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Home My WebLink About2002-03-05 - Orange Coast PilotINSIDE SNITS UC Irvine senior guard J~rry Green was named Big West. Player of the Year for men's basket- ball. See Sports, Paige 7 • • SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM , . ' . WIAlllla Clouds and fog will lrjck off the morning, but they're not welcome and the sun will 1et them know it. S..Pa.ge2 r TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 2002 Planes or park? Voters let ballots "f1Y • Election arrives with the fates of the closed El Toro Marine base and a besieged judge up in the air. for governor. At the top of people's minds, offi- cials say, is the fate of the marine base. Voters will approve or deny Measrne W, which would rezone the base from aviation to open space. EL ~ "Everybody's feeling really strong." Ellis said the group hand-delN- ered about 280,000 fuers m Fuller- ton. Garden Grove and other cities dotting the mdp m northern Orange County. March 2000. Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT The initiative is the foUith in the eight years since the Navy annpunced Marines were leaving the base. Vote today. Find your local polling place on Page 3. The working group JOLOed No on W, d coalition of pnvate md1viduals and the three pro-airport supervt- sors. ·tn lobbying voters lo tum back the iruballve. Supporters of a Great Park also wrapped up theu efforts on Mon- day. Members of the Comnuttee for Safe and Healthy Commuroties. the initiative's chief backer, lobbied South County voters on Mondpy to head to the polls lmllattve spokesman Leonard Kranser said his T-sturt 'now needs d good clean10g. NEWPORT-MESA -Voters will head to the polls today to shape the ctirection of what could be built at the closed El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, elect a handful of judges and choose the Republican nominee On Monday, both camps in the heated issue crammed in 11th-hour preparations. attended final rallies and handed out last batches of fuers. Group held d rally m Huntington Beach, lhetr second m that city in as many days. However, with s1gruhcantly less money than theu opponents. the two groups didn't spend as much as they did working agdinst Measure F, which passed 10 d landslide in •I'm going to wash my 'No Jets' T-shirt,· Kranser said .. "We've done all we can do.· Members of the Airport Working M It's a ldst-nunute flurry," said Dav'e Ellis. the group's spokesman. SEE BALLOTS PAGE 4 City closes Big Canyon Reservoir •Officials stop water service from the source after residents re port midge fly larvae in their tap water. June casagrande DAILY PtLOT NEWPORT BEACH -Tiny, worm-W<.e midge fly Larvae in tap water in some parts of the city have caused officials to stop all water service from Big Canyon Reservotr. After residents reported seemg what ~ppeared to be worms in their lap water and touets. city officials on Feb. 25 began supply- mg water to all homes and businesses d.Jiect- ly from the Metropolitan Water DlStnct The fly larvae -measunng about a 16th to an eighth of an inch long -are harmless. though unpleasant. offioals said Translu- cent and smaller than a gram of nee. they SEE RESERVOIR·PAGE S DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Golden retriever Red Baron looks down at Corona del Mar State Beach, where hls owners, Lynne and Philip Butterfield received citations for allowing the dog to swim in the ocean unleashed. City Council puts brakes on RV law Couple deen;is law all ~et • Costa Mesa leaders delay final approval of stricter restrictions until April 15 to allow for more study of options. Newport Beach residents are planning to fight tickets they got for running their dog in the water ocean.· ·Nowhere m the law does It say dogs cdflnot swun m the ocean: she srud. Deepa Bhar•th DAILY PILOT 0 n most Friday and Sun- day afternoons, Lynne Butterfield and her hus- band. Philip. of Newport Beach enjoy an hour of playing with Red Baron, their golden retriever. They throw a chew toy into the ocean at Blg Corona, and Baron bounds into the water and, within a few brisk strokes, retrieves the toy and brings it back to his adoring masters. This has been an enjoyable game for the couple and their pet for more than five years. The She sdld pol.Jee slapped her couple has lived in their Ocean and her husband Wlth five tick- Boulevard home for more than ets hve years ago for the alleged 10years. ~bon But now. whether it can be_,/' "But then we spoke with the played again on the beaches of officers and expldined things to Newport may be for a judge to them and they did not ticket us decide. for the last five years," Butter- The Butterfields have locked field said. "But on New Year's horns with Newport Beach Day, I got one ticket and a week police officers, who say it is ille-later my husband got another.• gal to let a dog run loose with-This pine. the Butterfields out a leash held by the owner have decided they are go.lrig to anywhere in the dty, including light them in court. the beach. But Butterfield says Police say they stand stead- her definition of the beach is fast by their interpretation or the •the sand and pebbles, not the ovil code. ·Tue law includes all of the city, and that includes one mile into the ocean,· Sgt Steve Shul- man said. He said the Butterf1elds have repeatedly VJOlated the law. "It's happened more than once,• Shulman SclJd. "They Just did not feel the need to obey the law. But if everybody believed that, we would have dogs run- ning loose all over the city." For Butterfield, it is not a matter of breaking the law or being able to afford the tickets, she said. "This is something we and other residents on Ocean Boule- vard have enjoyed for years. SEE LAW PAGE 4 Lolita Harper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -City Council members voted unanimously Monday to postpone a decision on any law to place linuts on recre- ational vehicles until they have more detailed information about their options. "The staff report did not ad.dress why the [previously approved) ordinance wouldn't work and why the [newly proposed) ordi- nance would,• Mayor Llnda Dixon sald. On Feb. 19. council members tentatively approved a permit system that would require SEE RV PAGES Newport JJeach hits the world's stage Jiquality comes in many forms E very day of my life, 1 tep over a m ta.I pJaque embedded 111 the de- walk near my house. The plaque sunply says, •Birtcher.• •Toshiba Senior Classic returns to town for its eighth annual golf eve nt at the Newport Beach Country Club. JuMC•••8ncle DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Peo· ple m 200 countries are watch- ~ UI, TheY.re Me1ng top• ranked lenior gollwl go heed· to-head for a SI .S-mllUon fNll'. ~·re lebidinO ibMr ........ k>. r.iorc:t-~ fuaHliillr. Tbey're ~ • future 8aset>.ll Hall of Farner Martt McGwire shows up UNO' noUnM Monday at the Toshibl Pr<>-Am Ind jaws dtop with hls 35().yerd drive$. See 5pottl. ,.. 1 • For • behind the .... gllmpM et the TGlhlbl Senior o.k. _,..., aerial imllgell of • spctdmg beadlfl'Oo• commtlldty ...._ name ii synoaymoua wtlti -. gant tellute. ,SIE STAGE Mm 4 Now I suppose to a l6t of people that bronze plaque 11 mearungl . Th the more ~histicated, it means that the a~joining l1tuC:tWe was buUt b'y someone Mlried Bblc::Mr. lb ..me, 1l meons I lot lllOIW. 'lb be apeciflc, lt means GDe of JIM low pobatl in • life Bled wltb low pabill. •A~ time=· ii my·ega _.,_....... ... dmlllg(>.wllb • =-·--· ... .. --.......... Md .. ··o·· . ·. N 2 Tuesday, Morch 5, 2002 Kids Talk BACK . Sunny and windy just feels gpod The Daily Pilot went to Killybrooke El ementary School in Costa M esa to ask first-, second- and third-graders 'What type of weather do you like the best?' 'I like when it's sunny and a little bit windy so I'm not burning hot and not really cold. I like when it's windy because I get really hot sometimes.' RAQUEL FRIEDMANN, 8, Costa Mesa · 'I like when it's sunny because me and my mom always go to t.he beach and you can run around and you don't have to wear a coat.' CAITLYN BROCK, 8, Costa Mesa 'I like w hen it's sunny because I can go outside and play bas- ketball with my friends. I like having barbecues sometimes when it's warm at night -I like the meat.' CARLOS VAZQUEZ, 9, Costa Mesa FAYE HALL. 7, Costa Mesa 'I like when it's windy and cold because it feels good. I like to go out- side and play tag because my little broth- er likes it.' 'I like when it's windy because I can fly kites at the park. I li ke • diamond kites.' VINCE VO, 8. Costa Mesa -Interviews and photos compllecM>y Christine Ca"!'llo Dai~ VOL 96, NO. 64 TICIMASM.~ l'IAllltw '°'"~ ... NOY Cl9TTINQ, AdYwtltinO DINaor ~~ IQnwSTNf u.c-. """'°'Qty (dllor (Ml) S7"'4lll ~~-Cima--.-..... ~°'Yed\or ...,,164-024 /MNl.~COlll --~ Spons ldltcf (Mt) 574-4221 laflt'.C~tlllw.<-.............. ,__ldllor ltilltS7~ ~,,,.,..,,..--'°"' ............ ,... Dlllk oi9f ... "....,,. ..,,,,.,...p•ll:w- I -. . ~ BRIEFLY IN EDUCATION Sonora Elementary begins serving free breakfast Sonora Elementary School teachers, staff and Campus Catering began celebrat- ing National School Breakfast Week on Monday by serving free breakfast to all 5tU- dents at the school. The week and the free breakfast will continue through Friday. After this week, Qunpus Catering wtn continue to provide breakfast for interested clrlldren. The cost after Fnday will be Sl.15 for student9 paying full price, 30 cents for students ~g a reduced price or free to students woo qualify for free lunch. . IJ\lonnation: Dale Neff, (714) 42-4-5098. Daily Pilot GREG FRY I OAJlY Pll.01 Ensign Intermediate School seventh-grader Bo Gallols draws a picture that classmates are supposed to use to guess word roots as part of a class exercise teacher Rosemary Hines bas created to help students prepare for the Stanford 9 test in May, as well as build their vocabulary. Roots of improvements Deirdre Newman DAILY PtLOT A round Ensign lntenned.iate School teacher Rosemary Hines' neck is a gold heart, a gold cross and a pink badge attached with a string. · The badge has the root • nom • and several words that include this root. including "nominate• and "nomenclature.• Hmes' root necklace illustrates the lengths that the staff at the Newport Beach school are going to in order to emphasize the importance of vocabulary. While the efforts are mamly geared toward the upcoming Stan- ford 9 test in May, Hines says learning the roots of words has a much broader application. "It's important to build vocabu-. lary not just for a test, but for read- SCHOOL LUNCH MENU TM~~ Unifi«! School District ofm's menu cholcf!S NCh day et eletTlef>- tary schools. Students may chooR • ~ tarlen entrH ff des/r-.d. T1HI ~ va~ and may~~• a/Mi, andwkh or hot Mtrff. SChool iuncM:s •~ $2 Heh. He~'$ ~n 1»1ng 1Mved this WHk: TODAY Muncnable Lunch Salad with fruit yogurt or chicken nuggets with dip- .. , One Ensign I ntermediate School teacher tries to instill vocabulary w ords in her students through badges ing and writing as well,• Hines said. "l tell the kids even if they don't know the whole word, if they know a part, it will help.• Students in Hines' seventh- grade class have been studying the roots of words for the past two weeks. They learn the roots during the week, and then oq,.fridays get to test th~ir knowledge with a live- ly game of Pictionary. Students must draw the root first and then the ent.lre word for the rest of their team to guess. Hector Hernandez, 13, said he enjoys studying vocabulary in such an entertaining manner. "It's fun because you learn a lot of words, and it's not like at home, ping sauce, green beans, choke of fruit, choice of milk WEDNESDAY Munchable LUnch Salad or two camitas or veggie tacos with let- tuce, cheese and salsa, choice o f fruit. choice of milk THURSDAY Munchable Lunch salad or vegetari- an health sandwich or hamburger where you study them alone,• be said. Student teacher Misty Stutes, who has been working with Hines' students on vocabulary, srud the drawing game helps reinforce what the students learn m class. "In order for them to draw a picture, they need to know what the word means,• Stutes said. "Repetition also instills vocabu-· lary, H And that's why most of the staff is wearing the root necklaces -to provide a constant opportunity for students to get acquainted and reacquainted with roots. Hines said almost everyone on campus is wearing the necklaces, including or veggie burger on a bun with let- tuce and pickles, cranberry raisins, choice of milk FRIDAY Munchable Lunch Salad or grilled cheese sandwich, baby carrots with ranch dip, apricots, choice of milk MONDAY Munchable Lunch Salad or French bread pepperoni or cheese piua, jarutors and libranans. "It sends a message that we're all part of the educdtional process. we're all pulling together.• Hines said. Even Principal Mike McGuire has been seen with a pink badge around his neck. • 1 think it's going to be extremely valuable because we have buy-m with the teachers and adtrurustrators, • McGuire said. "We're looking for marked improvement in not only the abili- ty to demonstrate the good mechanics of spelling, but also improvement on the (Stanford 9) scores.· • IN THE ClASSROOM is a weekly feature in which Daily Pilot education writer Deirdre Newman visits a campus in the Newport-Mesa area and writes about her experience. crisp green salad with ranch dress- ing. choice of fruit, choice of. milk • The Munchable Lunch 5alad contains tossed greens. cherry tomatoes, crackers and protein sources such es cheese, sun- flower seeds. fruit yogurt, honey-toasted peanuts and dressing. No child Is discriminated :ro;nst because of r.ce, sex, color, natJona origin, :C: d~bility. If It Is believed a cnifd has discriminated against, write Immediately to the secretary of agriculture, Washing-ton, DC 20250. , ... "' ..... READERS ttOTlJ~E right No news stories. illustrations, SURF AND SUN ArtonrtOf (949) 642-6086 tditofi.t m.ttef "' edvertiwnentJ (949) 57.Ml24 hefeln Cll't be rtpfoduced without , }ci#JMttoffJM!lrnacom RKord YOUf comments about the WEATHER FORECAST ltlWMIOw*. Daily Pilot or news tips. written permtu lon of copyright CJWnef. evening. P'tlOtO SUpwWOf Don't worry about the low Out farther, the northwes\erlv (94t) 7""4JSI APORESS--HOW IQ BEAOf US doods and fog you :'Jke to ~com winds will blow 40 to 20 knots. Our~-Is 330 W. Bay St.. Costa ~ today. It'll blow off bum with 2·foot waves and • north-Nlmlwr Mesa. CA 9262). Office hours ere off, making way for a mostty west swell of 2 to 4 ffft, The ._.. .... The llmes Orange County ~ -Friday. 8:30 a.m. • S p.m. sunny day. A few clouds may Sime will be encountered come Qtme lftd _,,,. r~ (M9I S7~ (800) 252 9141 Unger, but highs will still reach nlghtfall. dlep&.~dlelt"'"'"-C'Om CC>88ECJJQNS ~""'· about 65 degrees. Overnight Mtl!CllJS ... It Is the Pilot's polky to promptly 08ifled (949) 642-5678 lows will hover near SO. SURF N9wport l..cll reporte<, ~ 57....wl correct all errors of StbitaO(e. Oft:pley (949) 642-4321 01'1 Wednesday, partly cloudy /uM.QMfr,,,...IJfr•.com As on Monday, it'll be mostty -..a-. Please c.all (949) 57.,..233. YtotW skies will dominate and highs ~ ""°""'...., S7MM Hews (949) 642.5680 will top off In tht low 60s. On flat on tht surfing front. so. )'OUrlf.cl-.llf•'*"-~ m Sports (949) S7<M22l Thu~. it's looking even don't expect~ worthy The~~ ...... o.lly to shOw up uotlt ~ .... c--.. News fl)( (949) ~t70 ctPudlef and cooler. But the fliclaillfld--. ................ M4llO f'llot (\MS-1.._ II publW'led da11'f Sports Fu (949) 650--0170 week.end'S looking warm When the lltat northwest swetl '*" dtl.111n ... d1111...-In~ hlch end CON.,_., E·m1tl: dal~1/0tel.tti1MS.C'Oll'I lnforn......._ rolls1n. ....... ...,., tublcriptions .,.. wellable only by .ub-.... •·•Itri , Miiin Offtai ""' www.ttws.nc>N.S1QV. Cotta M-. ~.,,... J7Ml1S tOting \0 The nm. or.nge County www.~rfrld.r.orv. ~,. .......... .-(900) 2$2'9141. In ... OYtMde of BUMM8 Office (M9) 642-432t ...... ...._. Newpoft..,, end co.ta Mela. ti.II>-8'*"-fax (M9) 631-712' BOATING FORECAST ' TIDES ldllCMloll ........ P...Wt ~ tctlptioN to 1he ~ Piiot .,. 9Wlll-~ti,lNl~:i 'The wtsterly winds Will bloW ... ........ ........... ati6e onti/ bV ftnt dMt !NII fot SlO I* tti.lf' typlctl 10 to 15 knots In t ;16a.m, OA'-tlow .~CllflhlLAll~""'--...... ~ .. ~ ""°'""· ,...._ 1ndudt Ill •PRCIMi the Inner~ this~ 4:06pm U1 flethlgt'! .,,........, ... J -... and locM tuel.) flOSTMASTtlt: ...,_°' ... ...,._.. w ...... Wiii be~ 2 f..t 7l41pm. 2.41 .... IDw ,. •? Stttd ..... CNr911 to h ~ hi9h, lftd "" wwt 9Wtll should car.. "" °"" &.-.. ... --~Mlle ~Not, '-0 "* be~ from 1 to! fMt. WAlD !Q1N1A1UM Mwe .......... ttlO. COllta MIM. CA .._ c:op,. Not rnucti wtll chengt this AbcMll91--.. , Daily Pilot WHERE TO VOTE . HERE'S A LIST OF PLACES TO CAST YOUR VOTES TODAY: COSTA MESA COIOIA DEL MAI Alexander residence. 347 Vista Baya Reaves residence, 2618 Willo Lane Bethel Towers Social Hall Building, 666 W. 19th St. Newport Village Clubhouse, 635 Baker St. First United Methodist Church, 420 W. 19th St. Washington residence, 1617 Aijso Ave. Neighborhood Community Cen'er, 1845 ParlC Ave. PJesa residence, 264 Santo Tomas St. Widmer residence. 1917 Tustin Ave. Coast Community College, 1370 Adams Ave. TeWinkle Middle School, 3224 California St. Victoria School, 1025 Victoria St. Estancia High School, 2323 Placentia Ave. VFW Costa Mesa, 567 W. 18th St. College Park School. 2380 Notre Dame Road Costa Neuporte, 2283 Fairview Road St. Mary Armenian Apostolic Church, 148 E. 22nd.St. 9rookview Condominiums, 635 Brookview Way Best Western Newport Mesa Inn. 2642 New- port Blvd. Beverly Manor Nursing Center, 340 Victoria St. Calvary Church Newport-Mesa, 190 23rd St. Mesa Consolidated Water District, 1965 Pla- centia Ave. Kaiser School, 2130 Santa Ana Ave. Coastline ROP. 1001 Presidio Square Paularino School, 1060 W. Paularin'o Ave. Halecrest Park Inc., 3107 Klllybrooke lane Chehade residence, 3074 Yukon Ave. Lamb residence, 1622 Minorca Drive South Coast Christian Church, 792 Victoria St. California School, 3232 California St. Fire Station No. 1, 2801 Royal Palm Drive Balearic Center. 1975 Balearic Drive Fire Station No. 5, 2450 Vanguard St. Monticello Clubhouse. 1 SO Valley Forge lane Costa Mesa High School, 2650 Fairview Road Ortega residence, 1117 Debra Drive Presbyterian Church. 2850 Fairview Road Killybrooke School. 3155 Killybrooke lane Harbor Area Boys Clubhouse, 2131 Tustin Ave. Swan residence, 3103-Cassia Ave. Adams School. 2850 Club House Drive Sonora School. 966 Sonora Road Harbor Trinity Baptist Church, 1230 Baker St. Lighthouse Coastal Community Church, 301 Magnolia St. Monte Vista High School, 390 M onte Vista Ave. Edson residence, 1070 Tulare Drive Costa Mesa Seventh Day Adventist Church. 271 Avocado St. Rea Elementary School, 661 Hamilton St. Playport Village Clubhouse, 903 W. 17th Street Graham residence. 2051 Goldeneye Place Passantino residence. 858 Joann St. Hall residence, 3287 Georgia Place Mesa Verde United Methodist Church, 1701 Baker St. Harbor Village Apartments, 2500 Merrimac Way Mediterranean Village, 2400 Harbor Blvd. Christ Lutheran Church, 760 Victoria St. Pomona School, 2051 Pomona Ave. Costa Mesa Church of Christ. 287 W. Wilson St. Costa Mesa City Hall, 77 Fa" Drive Fire Station No. 6, 3350 Sakioka Smock residence, 976 Carnation Ave. NEWPORT COAST Fire Station No. 52. 6502 Ridge Park Road Newport Ridge Apartments Clubhouse, 1 White Cap lane Newport Coast Elementary School, 6655 Ridge Park Road Newport Center United Methodist Church, 1601 Marguerite Ave. Lincofn School, 3101 Pacific View Drive NEWPORT llACH Mendoza residence, 2271 Orchard Drive Newport Harbor High School, 600 lrvJne Ave. Bayview Corporate Center, 35Q1 ·Jamboree Road Oasis Senior Center. 800 Marguerite Ave. Bruck residence, 23 Montecito Drive Bluffs Clubhouse. 2414 Vista del Oro Newport Beach Utilities Department: 949 W. 16th St. Promontory Point Clubhouse, 200 Promonto- ry Drive Crow residence, 61 Beacon Bay St. Andrew's Presbyterian Cl)urch, 600 St. Andrews Road Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. -Community Church, 611 Heliotrope Ave. Tomalas residence. 204 Via Eboli American Legion Yacht Club Hut. 215 15th St. Newport Harbor Lawn Bowling Club, 1550 Crown Drive North Mariners School, 2100 Mariners Drive Newport Channel Inn, 6030 W. Coast Highway Gouvion residence, 106 Diamond Ave. Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Drive . Vranicar residence, 214 Heliotrope Ave. St. James Episcopal Church, 3209 Via Lido. Sattler residence, 544 Hazel Drive · Newport Heights School, 300 15th St. Ensign School, 2000 Cliff Drive Gentry residence, 2000 _Be!'Yl Lane • _ ,- Crown Cove Senior Care Community, 3901 E. Coast Highway Lido Isle Clubhouse, 701 Via Lido Soud Munson residence. 1707 8ayadere Terrace Fire Station No. 1, 110 E. Balboa Blvd. Schmidt residence, 1805 E. Balboa Blvd. Newport Beach Visitor Bureau. 3300 W. Coast Highway Steed residence. 112 43rd St. Newport Beach Plaza, 1455 Superior Ave. • Shively residence, 445 Seville Ave. Hauck residence, 2006 Galaxy Drive Holland residence, 1716 Santiago Drive Keating residence. 2607 Alta Vista Drive Blair residence, 701 Camphor St. Flagship Health Care Cent er, 466 Flagship Road Newport Villa West Building, 393 Hospital Road Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Com- merce. 1470 Jamboree Road · Wallace residence. 3701 Inlet Isle Drive Nielsen residence. 3600 Ocean Blvd. Newport Hills Clubhouse, 1900 Port Carlow Place · Hansen residence. 500 38th St. Orange Coast Assn. of Realtors, 401 Newport Blvd. Balboa Inn, 105 Main St. Carroll Beek. Community Center, 115 Agate Ave. Fire Station No. 4, 124 Marine Ave. Bayside Village South Clubhouse, 300 E. Coast Highway Hafbor Christian Church. 2401 Irvine Ave. Park Newport Clubhouse, 5000 Park Newport O'Hare residence. 512 Rockford Place Brown residence. 610 112 Acacia Ave. Schmiesing residence. 171 2 Port Manleigh Circle Andersen School, 1900 Port Seabourne Way Westcott residence. 1727 Paloma Drive Liberty Baptist Church, 1000 Bison Ave. Temple Bet Yam, 1011 Camelback St. Beatty residence, 3 Rue Biarritz Newport Bluffs Apartment Villas Clubhouse, 100 Villagio Schabarum residence, 34 Starfish Court Stern residence, 21 St. Tropez Hilbert residence, 2312 Port Carlisle Plac~ Eastbluff School, 2627 Vista Del Oro Speth residence, 623 Irvine Ave. 'Fraser residence. 2705 Vista Umbrosa Put a few words to work for you. WE DO THINGS RIGHT! Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT WETAICE DINING TO THE NEXT LEVEL! WE SPECIALIZE IN LARGE TO GO ORDERS PHONE AHEAD! 296 E 17TH ST COSTA MESA · 949-645-7626 Tuesday,, Morch 5, 2002 3 • BEHIND THE SCENES. .Jackie ·Bouchey Keeping the m9ney providers happy Lhetr lood drnved on time and thdt they were dble lo pdrk their cars. NAME: Jackie Bouchey HOME: Huntington ~;.--..~ ~....,. '!"' ~.c-r:7'-:~-:r_-~-· ... "~·~=~=-;;:.~,..--:--~~,.,i9'¥. JOB TITLE: Sponsor services chairwoman SHE IS The volunteer who keeps sponsors coming back DAILY DUTIES Jadue Bouchey works with sponsors to ensure they hdve an eiccellenl expenence at the tournament. Oversee- ing a staff of two other volun- teers, Bouchey's the one who makes sure the sponsors are happy with the food at their hospitality booths, hands out gifts for sponsors to partici- pate in the pro-am events, helps coordinate Sponsor Day and does everytlung she can to keep sponsors happy. ~ TOSHIBA "I'm herP to mdke sure the sponsor~ hdve a good expenence; lhdl'S Whdl !l's aU about," Bouchey said On the biggest tour.days, Bouchey, owner of Hunting- ton Beach-based Wmdows & More By Jackie. walks up and down the course. She stops at all the hospitality spots, where sponsors and their tnvilPd guests gather, to make sure everyone got the nght number of tickets. that reaUy good JOb of offenng all different types of spons,6rstup opporturutJes. • she sa1<l. "Some at some hoc;pttdllty stations. there may be onJy abopt 15 people whereas at oµters there can <'dStl)' be upward of 100 • A former mctnctger of the Newport Beach Counll) Club. Bouchey sct1d 1t was an easy transition lo the vol- unteer post she first ac;sumed hve years ago • 1 think it's unportdnl to give back to the cornmuruty. and when you look al the fact thdl the toumdffient hds rdlSed more than $1 million for chanty last year, tius is JUSl a great wdy lo giVe back." -By June casagrande; photo by Don Leach TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE March 6-9 at the Anaheim Convention Cen~r W_c:doa4A~.1•\•[(h 6 Session, Women's Quarttn -Gm 1 1i:oo pm WomM's Quarttn -Gm 2 2:JO pm Session 1 Women's Querttn -Gm J 6·00 pm Women's QuartttS • Gm • 8·10 pm ~ Senion 1 Mrn's QUA'1lrn • ~ s 12:00 pm f.Vn's Qwrttn • Game 6 2:)0 pm ~ 4 Mrcl'S Qwrtrn •Game 7 6'00 pm Men's Quetttrs -Game 8 8'JO pm Friday. Marcb 8 Ses.slon s Women's Semis-Game 9 u ·oo pm Women's ~Is -Game 10 1·10 pm Session 6 Mm's ~ ·Game,, 6·00 pm Mm's ~h · ~11 8:)0 pm Siturd.ly. Mmb o Seulon 7 Women's Rnel . Game I) 1'00 pm Session 8 Men's RNI • Gime 14 9·00 pm ncktts a~ available at the Anaheim ConyttttlolJ Center BoK. ~. For~ Information, ~II (lt.f.) 76s~B9Bo . or visit our ~bsitf! at www.bigwest.Of9. CAL llOLY CAL S1A1E HOltrHIUOGE UCSANTA ~ ~STAT:FAJLllfl70N l..ONGIMOfR"'?f C.KlllMW • I I !I !I • I Morch $, 2002 BALLOTS CONTINUED FROM 1 At final count, the group had raised about St roillion. Among those donations were $10,000 gifts apiece from two Newport Beach entities. Resi- dent Pattick Di Carlo con- tributed on Feb. 22, and Entrepreneurial Capital Corp. gave its donation on Feb. 26. Groups fighting the initia- tive will probably end up spending between $300,000 and $400,000, Ellis said. As ot Monday afternoon, there was still no word about the "single generous individ- ual• the working group promised would match every dollar raised1 The initiative is expected to seai the fate of the airport, U it passes. But even if it fails, anti-airport groups have another chance to sink the STAGE CONTINUED FROM 1 Down here on the ground at home, the effect is even more spectacular. Over the course of a week, 80,QOO peo- ple will have swarmed on Newport Beach for the Toshi- ba Senior Classic. U the last • two years are any guide, by the time the tour is over, it will have reaped more than $1 million for charities, many of them local. Hotels get more visitors. Restaurants get more patrons. Fashion Island gets more shoppers. And Newport Beach gets some benefits too far-reachmg to quantify. ·one of the most unpor- tant things for the local com- munity is the exposure that this event brings," said Jeff Purser, director of the tourna- ment. ·A lot of people don't realize that this isn't just national television, but world· wide. All . these beautiful LAW CONTINUED FROM 1 And 1t is within the law, and that is all we want to say," she added. Shulman said it 1s for the judge to decide whose inter- pretation of the law is cor- rect. county's airport plan . · Voters in Supervisor Cyn- th!a Coad's district also head to the polls today. Coad 11 being opposed }ly Fullerton Councilman Cbrls Norby. who bas said he doesn't sup-. port an airport a$ the base. A Norby win could tip the scales of the board's CWTent 3-2 majority supporting an airport. And Supervisor Jim Silva, who represents Costa Mesa and Newport Beach, bas !ndicated he would be less willing to support the air- port if the initiative passes. Newport Beach Council- woman Norma Glover, who was traveling in Washirigton, D.C., on Monday, down- played a possible Measure W victory. She said a loss at the polls wouldn't be catastrophic for a city that has spent mil· lions to lobby for an airport at the base. "The City Council of New- port Beacb has to concentrate on the John Wayne (Airport) images of the city taken from blimps are being seen in about 200 countries. That has incredible image benefits for Newport Beach.• John Cassady, executive director for the Newport Beach Conference and Visi- tors Bureau. agreed: •We love the beauty shots. Last year when they did the pJ4y- otf, the guys went around three times. They had a lot of extra time to film the course and the beach and the city. That's just fantastic televi- sion.· The tournament's role in building the city's worldwide name recognition is just one benefit, though. Other bene- fits are far more tangible. Local restaurants enjoy the added business of tens of thousands of diners. Hotels, too, see a jump in business. Cassady said-that, this year, the bureau will survey local hotels to measure the increase in guests. Retail stores, especially at Fashion Island, also enjoy the benefits "Our job is to enforce city code," he said. "When it comes to these decisions, it is up to. the court." A heartng is scheduled for Tuesday afternoon at the Har- bor Justice Center. • DEEPA BHARATH cowrs public safety and courts. She may be readled at (949) 574-4226 or by e-- mail at deepa.bharathOlati~com. itmP, 3165 Harbor Blvd. --.. Costa Mesa • Oae Blodl South ot 405 l'Wy ' (714) 545·7168 l'rrnluc t ' • St·.atood • l>l'li 1/2 Lemon Boneless Pork Roast Chicken Eitra Lean Boneless Center Cut Chuck Pot Roast Great la D1ttb Oven Or Crock Pot s3~b. Sweet Juicy Eltra Lbge NMI Oranges 59¢1h Twice Baked Cheddar Cheese Potatoes Homemade Tamales s 1~ ea. , j 1ettlement agreement at this polht," Glover said. •we need to concentrate that it gets fulfilled .• The Orange County Board of Supervisors approved extending the airport's Qight restrictions until"2015 a week ago. Measure W, since-lt wa.s unveiled early last· year, has shown solid 1upport in tbe polling. A recent Los Angeles Tunes rurvey shows support for the initiative at 55% among likely voters. About 60% ot respondent$ opposed an airport. »lbe. only poll that matters is the one conducted on elec- tion day," said Assemblyman John Campbell, whose dis- bict includes Newport Beach and a handful of South Coun- ty dties. Campbell, a Measure W supporter, Mid the vote today won't end the county's 8- year-old dvil war over the El Toro base. of 80,000 well-heeled golf enthusia&t.S. "It means added patron- age for our businesses, espe- cially for our restaurants, which we're known for,• Mayor Tod Ridgeway said. "It means increased occupancy for our hotels, But, especially important, the event gives to charity, which has a great impact locally .. • In 2000, the Toshiba Senior Classic became the first senior tour event to pass the St-million fund-raising mark. In 2001, it outdid that record by $35,000. Much of that money comes straight back to the Newport Beach individu- als who need it most. The dozens of charities that bene- fit fTom the tour include Coro- na de! Mar, Newport Harbor and Edison high schools. Countywide charities such as the Orangewood Chlldren's FoundatiOlJ also reap bene- fits, as well as organizations like the Susan G. Komen Foundation. Of course, just about any BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Llf eguard tryouts to be held Sunday The registration deadline for lifeguard tryouts will be 6 p.m. Wednesday. Tryouts, which will include a 1,000- meter swim and 1,000-meter competitive run-swim-run, will be held Sunday. The Newport Beach Fire Department needs about 40 to 50 lifeguards during the .. "I th1nk probably the answer is no," Campbell said. ·u Measure w. w1n.s, t pre- sume there will be lewsuits. That will drag it out some more, and wbo knows where it goes fiom there • Voters will also &tomp thel,r ballots for five races to fill countywide judgeships. Groups working to oust Judge Ronald l<l.lne, who has been incUcted on · child pornography and molestation charges, won a legal victory on Friday. A co\ll't ordered election offidals to pos~ the .USt of 11 write-in candidates challeng- ing Kline. The ~engers include Costa Mesa Council- woman Karell Robinson and former Daily Pilot columnist Gay Sandoval. ... • MUL C11N10N covers the envi-ronment •nd John Wayne Airport. He may be reached •t (949) 764- 4330 or by e-mall at paul.dlntonOlatltMS.com. event this size is certain to have at least one downside: traffic. And this year, the event hit a snag when permit issuers accidentally sched- uled the annual Spirit Run fund-raiser and the Toshiba Senior Classic to be in the same place on Sunday. City officials worked with Spirit Run planners to carve out a different course for its 1 OK, 5K and other events. With that glitch worked out, Toshiba Senior Classic plan- ners, city officials and observers alike say they're looking forward to a world- class golf tournament. "They have great manage- ment now. They have come a long way,• Cassady said. •1 ~ the event shows off the city really nicely. It's one of the best things that could pos- sibly represent Newport Beach.' • JUNE CASAGRANDE coven New- port Be&Ch. She may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mall at june.casagrandeOlatlrMs.com. 2002 summer season. The registration and waiver form must be received at the Life- guard Headquarters on the Newport Pier by the dead- line. Forms may be picked up there as well between 1 a.m. and 6 p.m. or at City Hall's Human Resources Depart- ment at 3300 Newport Blvd. Starting pay for ocean life- guards is $12.68 per hour. Information: Reenie Boyer, (949) 644-3170. Please join CONGR EG ATION Shir HA-Md Al'1f for Passover Seder at fhe JR.VINE vftARJOIT ~TEL 18000 VON KARMAN [RV/NE, CAL!FORN/6., Thursday, March 28, 2002 5:30pm .. ~bi g/Uchard Jleininrg &: . tffantor ..9ft1~ Aikler will conduct this iw Night S~thr. '1 Adultt: 148.00 " crutdreo: S20.00 ~dvanct rtservalion & pay~111 required by, March 20*. P'A.-/1/:PA 10 (949) 551 -0839 exi. 244 ~ '" I Daily PUBLIC SAFETY POLICE 'FILES COSTA MIS~ • N»lllS AVENUE! A grand theft WIS reported in the 1300 b~ 1t 6:43 p.m. Sunday. • A.NAHEJM AVENUE! A home burglary was reported In the 2000 block at 12:59 a.m. Sun- d ' • ~R SlRlft A pett)' theft was reported in the 700 block at 7:21 a.m. Sunday. • 1J. CAMINO DRIVE: A home burglary was reported In the ,000 block at 8:10 p.m. Sunday. • PLACENTIA AVENUE! A com- mercial burglary was reported In the 1700 block at 9:49 a.m. Sunday. • TUSTIN AVENUE.: Vandalism was reported In the 1600 block at 9:04 a.m. Sunday. • EAST 17TH S1'REEr. An assault was reported in the 300 block at 1 :33 a.m. Sunday. VERDICT CONTINUED FROM 1 Santa Ana. My father worked for the Pendleton Lumber Co. because my father was some kind of shirttail relative of Mr. Pendleton. Mr. Birtcher was, I believe, a co9tractor, founder of the Birtcher Co., which bas something to do with the plaque but nothing to do with the rest of the story that concerns a wed- ding. Just who was getting married to who or whom (I've never figured out the whos and whoms), I do not know. What I do know is that the orga!lizers of the wed- ding decided a couple of cute kids would really round out the ceremony. They chose Mr. Birtcher's daughter as the flower girl and me as the flower boy. We were each given a large paper cornucopia filled with rose petals. So far so good. The music started, and Miss Birtcher and I led the wedding party into the church, tossing rose petals as we went. However, my inherent lack of restraint WISEMAN, Dan Wiseman, Dan, fJO, of Corona del Mar passed away February 26, 2002. He Is survived by his wtte Jacqueline Wiseman; daughters, Dana Marie Ahrold (Fred), Joi Lynn Kring (Kyte); sons, Daniel Joseph Wiseman, Brett Christopher Wiseman, Brian Pab1ck WISeman; grandctlildren Keely Ahrold, Blake Ahrold, Nick AArold, Cour1ney KMg, ChelSQa Kring and Tyler Kring; molher, Louise Deitz; step-molher Delight Wiseman; sisters, Juia Ctutstman, Sonnee Weedn, Janeau Stallman; brother Jay Stenman. Memorial Mass wll be oelebrated 11:00 a.m., Satul'day, March 9. 2002 at Our Lady Queen of " Angels Church, 2046 Mar Vista DI'., Newport Beech, CA. In lieu of flowers the famlly f9qUeltl donations be made to Orange Cout Onooaogy/Dr. Louis VanderMolen In memory of Dan Wleeman, ~ Cancer Center, '4000 West PICiflc °'*t Hwy, Newport 8-:h, CA 92683 PIUCE IM1'llllll IEU. lllGADWAY Mortu.ty *~ Cremation 110 Brolrdwey, Co.ta Mtiea M•·91IO • WIST '"" l1aB'r. A grand theft was nroc>tUd In the 700 blodc tt 10:05 p.m. SUnday. NEWPORT llACH • arY$TAL HllCIHTS DIUVI AHO~ COAST HIGHWAY: A ttlffk colllsfon Involving Injuries was reported It •:48 p.m. Sundty. • NU'TUNI AVINUI: Battery wes reported In ~ 4800 block at 1:06 a.m. Sunday. •NEWPORT aN1IR DRMl A vehkle burglary, wu reported In the 300 block at 9:44 p;m. s= • WIS190URNI PLAa.: Vandallsm was reported In the 1800 block at 1:58 1.m. Sunday. • IUVOU: A loud~ was reported In the 3000 blodc at 11 ;30 p.m. SundaY. • 3'TH STMIT AND THI llAQt: A petty theft was reported at 1 'A? a.m. Sunday. took over, and I threw, and 1 mean threw, rose petals a far as I could throw the pesky things. I didn't just favor the people near the aisle, I gave the back row their share. Of course, in my enthusiasm, I quickly ran out of rose petals. Believing even then in equality, I didn't want to cheat those farther down the aisle, so I began to grab handfuls of ro~-;. ...,._~ ~·rrtr. Birtcher's cornucopia. How- ever, she wasn't interested in sharing. When I grabbed a hand- ful of her petals, she whacked me. And because my belief in equality extended to that of the sex- es. I whacked her back. To heck with the. flowers and to heck with the wedding. The two of us stood there whacking each other to the utter horror of those respon- sible for the ceremony, and we were quickly marched out of church. .. And that iB what I always think of when I step over the plaque that reads "Birtcher• on the sidewalk in Corona del Mar. • R09ERT GAJU>NER Is a Corona del Mar resident and a former judge. His :olumn runs Tuesdays. Daily Pilot Around TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646- 4170, Of by calllng (949) 574-4298. Include the time, date and location of the event, as well as a contact phone nu~ A complete listing Is available at www.dallypilot.com TODAY ~ two·s~cUon, comprehen- sive tnlenned.iate coastal navi- Qdllon course will be offered by lhl' Orange Coast College S<.hool of Sailing dnd Seaman- -.tuµ lhroughout March. A four- wePk !.ect:ion will meet tonight, l\lcirch 12, March 19 and f\lc11ch 26 from 7 to 10 p.m. A lhrc-P-week sectlon will meet lrom 1 to 5 p.m today, March lb cmd Mdtch 23. Bolh sec- bons are designed for mdtvidu- all> who have already complet- ed d beginrung Sdlhng class dnd will meet al lhe Ord.Oge Coast College Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, New- port Bedch Registrabon costs drl' $60 (949) 645-9412 l A free seminar and book- s1grung of "The Life Bridge• by TI1omas M. NewmMk will tdke pldce from 6:30 to 8 p.m. m the pdllo cdle of Mother's Mdrkef at 225 E. t 7th St., Costa Mesd. Reservations S·-:.~~u~d-~001 595-MOMS • The Jewish Family Service of Ornnge County will host d d1s- cuss1on group today ·and March 19 lrom 7 to 8 30 p.m. dl the JeW1Sh Family Sel'Vlce ofhce The dl.!)cusc.1on group will locus on issues concern- lflg adult ch.Lldren dfld thett relabonsh1~ W1lh lhett elderly pdfents, 1denWymg problems d11d developlilg solutions. The lee for each ~ssion 1s $10 per person, and prereg1strallon JS requtte<I. The orhce 1s at 250 E 8dker Strc<'t. Swte G, Costa Mesd. 1714 I 445-4950. WEDNESDAY The first of three.lnJant mas- sage cldsses will be held at 11 a.m dt the Hoag HospitaJ Conference Center at 1 Hoag Dnve, Newport Beach. Ses- sions are designed for new- borns and tnfants up to 4 months old $30 for three 1 112-hour ~essions. Reserva- bons required. Call (71 4) 532- 8887 to register dnd (949) 760-5545 for mfonnallon A questton-and-answer ses- sion with discussion about reverse mortgage will take place at 3 p.m at Bayside Vl.l- lage, 300 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 723- 0233. A free seminar on the dtges- llve system will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the patio cafe of Mother's Market, 225 E. 17lh St., Costa Mesa. Reservations reqwred (800) 595-MOMS. Orange County Coast Assn. 's annual Officer and Director Installation and Mayor's Lun- cheon will be held at 11:30 a.m. at Newport Dunes, 1131 Back Bay Dnve, Newport Beach. The cost is $23, or .$20 for mem- bers. (949) 66().,8665, Ext. 3. THURSDAY Tbe CaWomla State Society IEST Ill FILE PHOTO I DAILY PILOT . The 19th annual Splrlt Run presented by Blue Cross of Calilomia will take place beginning with registration at 6:30 a.m. Sunday at Fashion Island ln Newport Beach. The event wlll feature SK and tOK walks, eight youth races, a toddler trot and a children's expo. Individual e ntries cost $22 for adults, and $15 for children 12 and younger, as well as seniors 60 and older. Proceeds will benefit Newport- Mesa schools. (949) 450-4520. OapgbtQg of thp A mgp can Revolution's 94th aliiiilal con- ference will begin today and run through Sunday at the Hilton Costa Mesa Hotel, 3050 Bristol St.. Costa Mesa. More than 4,000 members dfe expected to attend the conference for the four days. (714) 998-1959. calilorni- aDAR.org "Celebrating the Splrlt of Amenca • is the theme of the 94th annual Cahlornia State Society Daughters of the American Revolution Confer- ence scheduled to take place from Thursday through March 10 at the Hilton Costa Mesa Hotel. The conference will be held by the Newport Beach Colonel William Cabell Chapter. The hotel is at 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. (949) 494-3833. Paularlno Elementary School will host a family orientation and registration for parents of kindergartners from 6 to 7 p.m. in the school's multipur- pose room at 1060 Paulanno Ave., Costa Mesa. The school will unplementing an extend- ed day schedule during the 2002-03 school year for all kindergarten students. Par- ents will have an opportunity to meet the teachers. visit classrooms and get oriented to the registration proce- dures. Refreshments will be served, and activities for chil- dren will be planned. (714) 424-7950. To celebrate Women's History Month, the Vanguard Women Caucus will hold its eighth annual "Evening of Read- ings" from 7 to 9 p.m at Van- guard University. All individ- uals are welcomed to partici- pate in a short reading of any text written by a woman. In addition, organizers have added an interdisciplinary student conference on gender studies from noon to 5 p.m. All events are free and open to the public. The university is at 55 Pair ·Drive, Costa ..Mec:a 17141 556.3610 Ext 241. www.vanguard.edu. A free seminar on cancer pre- vention will take place. from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m in the pabo cafe of Mother's Markel, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations reqwred (800) 595-MOMS The North Face wUJ bold a sllde show and lecture Wlth Kasha Rigby, the reigning female lelemark skier. The event will begm at 7:30 p.m and will be held at the North Face Ill Costa Mesa. Rigby will share her experiences summiting the technical 13, 177 ·fool Mt. Waddington. as well as her successful descent. Free. Refreshments will be provided. The North Face lS at 1870-A Harbor Blvd, Costa Mesa. (949) 646-0909. FRIDAY A free seminar and book- ~grung on "New! Menopausal Years the Wise Woman Way• will be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the pabo Cdfe of Mother's Mar- ket, 225 E 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations reqwred. (800) 595-MOMS SATURDAY The final walkJng nature tour of the season exploring the Upper Newport Bay Ecologi- cal Reserve will take place between 9 a.m. and 10:15 a.m. The guided tours will last about two hours and '!Vfil leave every 15 minutes. They will begm at lhe comer of East Bluff Dnve and Back Bay Road and cover about a mile of the upper bay. All tours move at an easy pace on a paved route, but comfortable shoes are rec- ommended. A bird book and binoculars are also suggested to enhance the experieace of the abundant bird life. Free. Richard Kust, (949) 786-8878. The UC lrvtne Arboretum will hast its anm>iM .Wjntefr ffUlb Festivdl, ·Preiude to Spring" from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and l I a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. The fesuval will showcase the arboretum's col- lection of South Afncan winter bulbs along with other planb- ngs of hybnd bulbs such as daffodtls and tall bearded l.J1S. The festival will also mclude a plant sale. Adrrussion IS $2 per person. Children younger than l 2 and members of the Fnends of the UC Irvine Arboretum are free. The arboretum IS south of the cor- ner of Campus Drive and Jamboree Road on the UC Irvine North Campus. (949) 824-5833. MARCH 12 A free seminar on maximiz- ing immune system heaJth will take place from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. m the pal.lo cafe of Mother's Market at 225 E 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reser· vations reqwred. (800) 595- MOMS. MARCH 15 Mondavl Wine Cente r at kicks off An exh1b1llon of more than 100 painbngs pre- sented by the Southern CalJ- fqrnia Plein Air Painters Assn. at 7 p.m. at 1570 Sceruc Ave., Costa Mesa. The exhibition will run through May 14. (714) 327-8300. MARCH 16 A seminar for small-business entrepreneurs will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at National University, 3390 Har- bor Blvd., Costa Mesa The seminar, conducted by the Orange County Chapter of lhe Service Corps of Retired Exec- utives Assn., will include pro- fessional discussions on various areas of business. marketing and advertising. The fee is $40, with a $5 reduction lf prepaid. The cost includes handouts and materials. (714) 550-7369. • VaJa.nca & Cornice Box" • Romaa Sh,da • Blindt • Verticals • Shutter• • Bcd1prcacls RESERVOIR CONTINUED FROM 1 are dillicult to see. ·From tune to time, th.ts can happen ~ an uncovered reservoir,• sald Pete Anista, the city's utilities director •There's no real way to get nd of lhem. We've added chlo- rine, and we're hoping that they will run their cycle." Anista said water supply from the reservoir will not be resumed until after the larvae are eliminated. The re!iervoir normally supplies water to most parts of the city, including Corona del Mar, Balboa Peninsula, Newport Heights and the air- port area. Until recently. about three-quarters of the reservott's Wdter originated from aty wells m Fountain Valley and nearby In Janu- ary, the wells were shut down after the potentially danger- ous chemical D1oxdne 1.4 WdS found in them. The aty's push to cover the reservott has been stdlemated RV CONTINUED FROM 1 Tuesday, Morch 5, 2002 5 m Waslungton for months as aty officials have been look- mg for ways to .belp pay the S4.2·million co:.t of a soft plas- llc cover for the reservo11. Most recenUy, city officials have been tryulg to sohat the help of Rep. Cbns Cox to obtain federal fundmg After the Sept. 11 terronst attacks, City Counctlman John Heffernan asked staff to pnoritize finding ways to pay for the cover, put so far no funding help -has been found. "In light of recent home- land security issues, we're hoping this can qualily for homeland security funding,· City Manager Homer Bludau said Monday. The San Joaqwn Hills reservou also experienced a nudge Oy larvae mfestabon m the early 1990s. That reser- vorr, which at one time was also mvaded by African clawed frogs. closed m the 1990s •JUNE CASAGRANDE co~rs New- port Beach She may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at june.casagrandf!'Ola t11nes com er Bill Folsom -who 1s one of the unoffioal leadPrs of the now organized group - urged f Pllow motor home oY"\lPrs to support the new a police-issued perm.it to park proposdl. ov., op.a res:i,d'!nhdl street fa~ r•:Lt,.Sc;bul~r Cdme up W1th up to 48 hours The contro-· dn excellent alternative that vers1al new law was up for puts some teeth into jthe final approval Monday, but exisllng parking law!.· Fol- Costa Mesa Pollce Lt Karl som said. Schuler also endorsed anoth-The City Counnl tmlldted er opllon in the sldff report tougher parklJlg re~lncllons HIS alternative suggests a for motor homes dfter heanng 72-hour parking hm1t for from many residents that they recreational vehicles but are uns1ghUy dnd dangerous, reqwres ownel'l> to move the 'and that some owners ~ m ng at least 20 rrules every and out of Co<,ta Me..a -use three ddys city streets a'> ng stordge To ensure thP motor home Cowdn PChocd that senti- has been moved. the odome-ment. ter must be v1s1ble at all ·1 want to get RVi. that b.mes. If it is not. or the ng don't belong to our residents hasn't been moved al least 20 off our streets.· Cowan Sdld rrules. the vehicle would be Schuler was directed to ticketed, according to research how the dlterndt1ve Schuler's report. proposal would momtor The report states the alter-motor homes with d1q1tal native would be easy to odometers. which are not vis- enforce dnd would deter peo-1ble unless the vehicle 1s pie from usmg city streets as a turned on The council also stordge facility. The burden of asked for ..i thorough review moving 20 rrules every three of case law r<.'gard1ng thP days would cut down lhe city's ability to crc•ate tougher number of ngs on the street, parklJlg laws the report shows The issue 1s expected to or the nearly 50 people return to lhe council Apnl 15 who sooke to the council on lhe tssue, about half srud the most recent propqsal could work if 1t were cleaned up Recreabonal vehicle own- GEnlNG INVOLVED • GET1WllG INVOUIED runs peri- odically In the Daily Pilot on a rotating, basis. If you'd like Infor- mation on adding your Ofganiza.. tlon to this list. can (949) 574-4298. CRISIS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM INC. The nonprofit organization is seeking volunteers for its expanding trauma response program. Some volunteers assist law enforcement. fire. fighters and emergency- type responders by provki- mg emotional first aid and support. to injured or tmu- matized people. Other vol- unteers provide dispatch and offiee support. No expe- • LOLITA HARPER covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at /o/1ta harp· 'erO/ar1mes com rience is necessary. ltauung will be provided. (949) 588- 1414 .• BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS The local chapter is look- ing for men and women older than 20 who have lived in Orange County for at least six months and have been on the job for ctl least three months to serve as big brothers or big SlS· ters for children ages 6 to 16 from single-parent homes. (714J 544-7773. ENVIRONMENTAL NATIJRE CENTER Volunteer trail guides are needed to heJp VlSttors learn about their enVU'OD- ment. (949) 645-8489 7""~~ AVILA CHICKEN SOUP Frc$h chicken broth , chunks of chicken b~t, and rice. Gami hcd with avocado, cilaricro and lime 6 Tuesday, March 5, 2002 Evolution • wmsovera couple ~ reatlers AT ISSUE! School board .member Wendy Leece has suggested Newport-Mesa schools teach 'intelligent design' instead of Darwin's theory. I t is tiresome to see the same hoary arguments brought up time and again by creationists in the opinion pages· of the Pilot (Community Commentary - "Pilot columnist too accepting of evolution,• Feb. 26). For example. the claim that there are no transi- tional fossils: There are many, for example, whale fossils with legs; see www.talkorJgins.org/faqsl/aq- transitional.html. Or the assertion that evolution is •just a theory" -like gravita- tion. If school board members (oth'er than Wendy Leece) want to clear their heads after this Chinese torture of misinforma- tion and prepare for the forth- coming study session on cre- ationism, they could read "Find- ing Darwin's Godn by Kenneth R. Miller, a devout Christian, professor: of biology at Brown University, author of high school biology texts and leading critic of •intelligent design• argu- ments. It would be very interesting to see the intelligent design propo- nents deal with Brown's review of the fossil record of the evolu- tion of the modem elephant through dozens of "experimen- tal designs" over millions of years (pages 92 to 103 of his book). PAUL C. EKLOF Costa Mesa Rick Rainey should not sup- port the idea that the human race was created by "Godn unless of course "God,• as we know him, was an alien who came here in a •genetic" experi- ment or mission (Community Commentary -"Pilot columnist too accepting of evolution,• Feb. 26). Evolution, in his view, is voodoo, unsubstantiated and a / conspiracy against his religion. The idea of supporting trustee Wendy Leece's intolerable and intolerant concept of creationism as she espouses it that she wants to impose upon our school sys- tem is nothing more than Christ- ian radical fundamentalism, and 1s unconstitutional as professed by our founding fathers under the doctrine of separation of church and state. I am not sorry to say I support the Constitution of the United States, as writ~n by our found- ing fathers, not am I ashamed by the intent ot the document, but I am repul~ed by Leece's hidden agenda, and anybody who supports her to pervert the very laws that made this country great. 1 The Taliban in ~ghanistan was intolerant~ any opinions about religion d culture that did not mirror ts own narrow view of what was "religiously true and corredt. • The radical fundamentalis~ Christian move- ment that is being manifested by Leece and throughout the educa- tion system in the United States is tearing at the very fabric of pluralism and tolerance as intended by our founding fathers. Their goal, the goal of the religious right, inadvertently, is to subvert and destroy every- thing that made \his country .great. I am totally tepulsed by intol· erance from any religion, and to requlre Christi~n prayer in the school system ~s akin to burning boOks that don.'t agree with the "patfy line." Anybody who sup- ports Leece should read the'Con· stilution of the United States Md Uie Bill of Rights J do not need t0 .ue Cb• mM agaiftlt rell-otom f.n.ddiia ID our country, ..... -:f;'--· oat IOIClllAtl/il , almdy did. ~MIS BALDWIN N.tl!llWl'l10rt Beach .- Ho•';U.ul& GET , .. 'They have magnilicent rock formations, and'YOU can hike around the area. It's kind of like a <J.esert ctrea -it's extremely hot. You can only hike certain times of..the day ~cause you can pass out.' Tht Dally Piiot we1comeS letten on Issues conc.eming ~ 8each and Costa Mesi. • LE'i1IRS _ t.Uil to Editorial Page EdltOf' .,_ Meler at the Dally Piiot. 330 W. Bay St., Cost1 Mesa. CA 92627 • RIADP' M011JHI -Call (949) 642"6086 • MJC _ Send to (949) 646-4170 • E-MAIL-Send to dallypllotOl1tfmH.com All correspondenel! must Include full name. home- town and phone number (fot verification purposes). The Pilot refefWS the right to edit all submissions f6r -Jennifer Farris of Costa Mesa, on her vacation to Ayer's Rode in Australia in December and January darlty and length. Doily Pilot Advanced Placement exams should lie free L ast week, students lined up at their school's student store to pay for the Advanced Placement exams because in May all AP students will be tested. For some stu-. dents, however, ·money can be an issue. The price of each test is $78, and this can be quite fE!Xpensive for those who wish to take th~ test but cannot pay for it. It is unfortunate that all stu- dents cannot take the tests free of charge because this opportu- nity would definitely increase the number of students taking the tests. It would encourage more students to take the tests no matter what their financial statuses are. Some people are not willing to pay for their exams because it would be a waste of money if · they do not pass. Taking an AP exam takes a tremendous Huong Thai amount of hard work, studying and preparation in order to do well. and many students often feel overloaded with infomia· tion. Thus, some students may feel that they are not ready for the test and change their minds about taking il U the test was free, the bulk of the risk would be reduced, and perhaps'more students will be encouraged to take the test . and attempt to pas'S it even though they feel unsure. Other people, however, do not mind paying' for the test because they feel that it is worth it for the AP credits received. They have been working hard for many months, and if they pass the AJ? exam they are guaranteed college credit. The th.rill of not having to retake the course in college outweighs the amount of studying and also th~ cost. Also, another perspective is that by 'paying the $78, the students feel pressured and dri- ven to study bard and do well because they paid to take the test. Thus, some people pref~r to take on the challenges of the test and enjoy the benefits if they pass. Unfortunately, the current sit- uation is that every student must pay $78 per test. This can be quite overwhelming when consid~ring the fact that for a student who takes four AP classes, his or her total would be $312. Luckily, the only solution that is available for students is to apply for fee reductions. If qualified, students would only have to pay $'.56 per exam; this is not too bad because the reduction is about 30%. Whether or not the fee for AP exams will· change or even be removed is uncertain, but what is certain is that they play important roles in the college ad.missions process. Good luck to everyone who will take an AP exam in May! • HUONG THAI is a sophomore at Estancia High School, where she is the editor of El Agulla's opinion page. Her columns will appear occasionally in the Commun!ty Forum section. With 18 looming, responsibilities await T he day you have been anticipating for more than half your life is just around the comer, and although all along you have felt overjoyed to gain the responsibility of adulthood, the .realization of actually turning · 18 is a bittersweet occasion. Don't get me wrong, there are definitely the pluses of turning the big 18, but when you really sit to ponder the whole picture, it is an enormous change in one's life. As far back as I could remember, my friends and I would always try to look and act older. From playing dress up with our moms' old clothes to feeling the excitement the first time we were allowed to go to the movies alone, we were always in a hW:ry to grow, " -~. ~-...,-1 .. ., ~ • ., " - ~ .. Lauren Loeb up. Now, as my 18th birthday grows nearer, I find myself left with the feeling of wanting to go back in time, &s my child- hood comes to an end and the responsibilities of turning 18 set in. Although our parents will always be there for us, it is a little scary to think in a matter of a year, some of us will be out on our own building our lives in hopes of a rewarding future. Once you hit 18 and the label of ·adult· is put on you, there's no more messing up. This is it, this is the start of your adult life and the choices you make now as an adult alter what will become of your future. There's no more excus- es, calling home to Mom and Dad when y~u're in a bind. You're pretty much on your own, entering .a new chapter in your life like a baby taking its first steps into a world of uncertainties. Although the thought of turning 18 could make you a little uneasy, look on the bright side. There is ijiat feeling of being all grown up and having the right to. do pretty much what you want. There's no more depending on that elder- ly figure because now you're in charge. You have the privilege to sign yourself out of class, a time every high school student awaits, order anything you want, not be concerned with "the .18 or older rule," ch~~k yourself into a hotel and, ot' course, add your vote to a presidential election. Whether you're counting down the days till your 18th birthday or the thought of becoming an adult makes you a little weak at the knees, take a breath and slow down because remember, you're only young once and that excuse won't last forever! • LAUREN LOEB is a Corona def Mar High School junior whose columns will appear occasionally in the Community Forum section. Newport Beach should invest in skate ·park LETIER TO THE EDITOR I am a resident of Fullerton and have been closely following the skating issue in New- port.Beach. I've attended Parks and Recre- ation Commission meetings, City Council meetings and Newport-Mesa Urlitied School District meetings regarding this very issue. My company is a start-up company that provides security racks for skateboards during school hours and times of nonuse. All three bodies spoke about skaters and emphasized there is no place in Newport Beach for "that type of individual.• ~ I support skateboarding. It is a great sport, demanding excellence in coordination and balance. I also enjoyed this sport as a youth. Skateboarding has been around for more than 50 years and is not going away. Newport Beach must bear the requests from its con- stituents. Most young skaters are old enough to ride their boards down the block to a skate park, yet are not old enough to demand their parent take them to the City Council meeting. H they could, most would be in the coun- cil's face at every meeting. Dragging parents to a city meeting is just not possible. All I can do for these skaters it attend and speak on their behalf. t will be their voice as needed. Businesses make and spend billions every year supporting this sport. Newport Beach is world famous for its beaches and surfing. Skateboen:ling has groWll out of the sidewalk. surfing ectMties stdtted back in my days of the 16()s. How unfortunate it 11 when this pre- mier city .ii shutt.iJ\g down one of the very things; that has made it world famous. • Skaters are stereo~ as "th05e types" and •vandall." Only Martha Fluor, a trustee • on the school bOard, sees skaten as they i'eel· _, ant, ~ people having a great time llid· Ing around OD e fuii and e•dtil\g mode Of ~ n.. kids are not wasting ..,., ........ Jato braln•DWDblng vidlo lllObl· • w .. out~ anc1 eocMJbdD9. lbe~ II awetmg the.pr6blein ftam With· Jn. Good 1ddl wOl tum bed II told •no• aftm I GU01I OF THE DAY "It's a lot har'der than baseball. There's 'no margin for error in golf. In baseball, you have that margin for error ... " ~ MtGwtre, former baseball slugger Daily Pilot Salata honored NFL veteran, Irrelevant \Veekfo1'pderrecognized for chari~ble deeds. The list of accolades for Paul Salata, the esteemed Newport Beach .businessman who has spent a lifetime thinking of others, will grow May 23, when the former NFL player and Irrelevant Week founder will be given the first •An American 1\ibute• award at The Grove theater in Anaheim. •An American l\ibute award will honor Paul because of the many. things' he has done for our communitf." said Dan Rogers, pres}dent and CEO of Goodwill Industries. ·He truly embodies the spirit of America a nd the free enterprise system. He is a giver of time, talent and a treasure to others: After playing receiver at USC, saJala continued professionally with the San Francisco 49ers, the Baltimore Colts, the Pittsburgh Steelers and in the Canadian Football League. He retired from pro sports at age 27 to begin a career m sales. He prospered as a contractor of pipelines, streets, gravel and cement and Later did equalfy weU in real estate investment. SEE SALATA PAGE 8 . -'. Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-5744223 • Sports fax: 949~50;0170 r . M OPENER Mll'ch 11 honor .. DAREN MCGA~EN Tuesday; Morch 5, 2002 COASTERS:· OCC AlHlDES Of THE WEEK PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAllV PILOT Future Baseball Hall of Famer Mark McGwire unleashes an iron shot at the 14th hole Monday during the Toshiba Pro-Am in Newport Beach. PHOTOS 8Y GREG FRY I OAA.Y Pll.OT BIG MAC Former baseball slugger shows up at Toshiba Pro-Am unannounced, then launches drives in the 350-yard range. Richard Dunn bA!LY PILOT NEWPORTBEAQi- lnslead of launching tape-measure home runs. future Baseball HaU of Farner Mark .. , McGwire spent one of bis first days away from spring training au<ihing golf balls 10 the Toshiba Pro-Am Monday at Newport BeaCh Country Oub. McGwire, who arrived unannolmCed and with no fanfare. displayed unbe· lievable length off the tee -swptise, ~ -but struggled at times around the green. "lt's a lot harder than baseball,• McCwire said of golf, which was actually his first sport as a 5-year-old. "There's no margin for error in golf. In basebaU, you have that margin for error· McGwire said he's "Just trymg to enjoy life" in his fiist year of retirement after his record-setting career that included 70 home runs m 1998 for the St Louis Cardinals. McGwire. who plans to remarry this year -"she's a good Mldwestem girl.· he said -has purchased a sizable lot at Shady Canyon, the high-end Irvine Co. development with a Tom Fazio- designed golf course. McGwire, a former Costa Mesa resident, saJd be isn't fielding any questJons about baseball. ·1 told myself l'm going to go one or two months without any baseball questions,• said COWGE MEN'S BASKmAll McGwire, after posing for pictures with amateurs in his group and signing a few autographs at the 10th green before an otherwise unassuming gallery, which included two newspaper reporters for part of the round. •Actually, 1 haven't played golf 111 5 I /2 years and 1 JUSI started to play again in October,· added McGwire, who eagled the par-5 510-yard No 18, npping hls tee shot to within 167 yards, then using a 7-tron to reach the gr~en mtwo. On the par-4 407-yard No. 9, a dogleg nght, McGwire, whose tee shots reached 350 yards, came within 70 yards of the hole, a difficult hole that elevates from the fairway to green. McCwire, who opened his round on No. t t with Senior PCA Tour Pro I.any Ziegler and three other amateurs, includmg Toshiba bead Mark Simons, wrapped up his day at the par-5 439- yard No 10, where his tee shot left him less than 100 yards to the pin. McGwire showed he was bwnan, however, when his putt from the fringe flew across lhe green to the other fnnge. On the par-4 339-yard No · 1, McGwire ripped a thunderous drive to a bunker just to the right of the green. But he couldn't get up and down and carded a five. McGwire, though, isn't concerned about his golf game or playing on any celebrity orcwts But he does enjoy playing with bis buddies, like BUJ Mitchell of the IJ)'ine Co. at Shady Canyon, where McGWlTe, who wore Wliform No. 25 on his back for St. Louis, received the 25th Shady Canyon membership in honor of his jersey number. "It's spectacular,· McGwire said of Shady Canyon, where his home is expected to be completed 10 •a couple of years.· McGwlre, who still lives in Huntington Beach. has lived in Orange County for several years, a great IJllSJlOuier, he said. SEE PRO-AM PAGE I UCI's ·Green named Big West ·Player of the Year . ~ Anteaters' sophom?re center Adam Parada is a second-team All-Big West Conference selecti9n. · For the second year in a row, UC lrvine nior guard Jerry Green bas been named Big West Confetence Player of the Ye1¥-1n men's basketball. •He's Mr .. O utcb: UCl Coach Pat Doug1es1 said after the honor was announced Monday. •He baS been remarkable with the key buckets he hal made ln bis four-year career. Hopefully, he bu IOll1e more left ln him. Jeny hal been the key man to make • bee throw Ott a clutch shot.. Alio eeintng all-comerenca honors wu sophomore center Adam Parada, a MCOnd·....., teaection. Junk>f forwat4 JorcWl Han1a recetYed hODorabae IM:lllklll. The Anlalten ftldlbed the ~ MllClll sbMtng lbe 8'g Well on.a-. •wllb Utah StM.. UpDlit torUCllltbe Jig w. ~ TbundaJ, ""*'the....-..... ~ BMdaStatll•lp.m. ... OltMl •'* 11111)' factof. Ht led the CGd•w:s m 9COitng t1a111111ca~2D'!l,_,..ps...,a~wua1a ......... ~ .. faiar •••am Hll 1,9'1 cmw .,..._ ra No. 'l It 1Jtl lill ND.' tia Ilg w.ll hlltorj. a.,..•--UCla...lliclOidlbMld ___ __ 7 " • I- I March 5 I 2002 JC WOMEN'S HOOPS OCC lookS to put the past behind SteveVlrven . OMV PILOT COSTA MESA -The roed to Stockton bad a blt of a rough beginnin~r the Orange Coast e women's basketball team. T)le Pirates opened the Southern caJ.ifoJUi,a Regional playoffs with a •poorty• played game·against visiting Cerro Coso, occ Coach Mike Thointon said Friday. Though Coast wont 73-52, ~mton and the Pirates (2'-8) are hoping they have gotten their bad game out of their system as 1hey host Palomar tn the second ro\llld tonight at 7. •1t doesn't matter who we play, we just have to play better,• Thornton said. OCC, w~ch is on an eight-game winning streak, vowed to sweep the second round of the Orange Empire Conferenc:e season and now its gOdl is to reach the state's final four in-Stockton. The Pirates would need to win their next two games to do that. "We didn't play our best. but we pulled out the win (over Cerro Coso)." said starting pant gumd Nancy HatSu.W. who scored a game-blgh 16 points Friday. ·we could play a lot better. We did come out in the second half and played the defense that we can, and that was a plus.• The Pirates, who start four freshmen, are also led by team captain Kyra Melville. a sophomore forward who scored 13 points Friday. Melville and Hatsushi earned All- OEC laurels this season. OCC guard Undsey Galasso, forward Candice Quiroz and c:enter Olarlenda Van Bwen round out the Pirates' starting five. Van Bwen has shown steady improvement Uuougbout the seasoo. which~ resulted in a solid inside game for OCC. She grabbed 10 rebounds in the win Friday. Palomar advanced to Tuesday's action with a 53-44 upset of host Santa Barbara Friday. PREP FOOTBALL Chai to play in Shrine Game Newport Harbor High . seruor Robert Ouu. a two- Ume All·C.IF S. outhem Secoon offensive tackle who has signed to continue hls football career next fall at UCLA, has been chosen to represent the South in the 51st Shrine All-Star Classic. Chai, a 6-foot-4, 270-pounder, is the only local among the 36 South players who will battle the best players from Northern California July 13 at Mount San Antonio College. Chai was named to the All-Southern Section team, chosen from players in the section's 13 divisions, after leading the Sailors to the Sea View League championship and a berth in the CIF Division VJ semifinals. Chai was twice named All-CIF in Division VJ and was also a two-time member of All-Sea Vie w and All- Newport-Mesa District squads. COWG£ WOMEN'S HOOPS Oparah.makes · All-Conference UC! senior women's basketball forward Cindy Oparah has been named first-team All-Big West Confere nce for the sec6nd consecutive y.eaF. Oparah led UCI, averaging 15.5 points and 9.7 rebounds per game. She was the only UCI player named all- conference. UCJ faces No. 2-seeded UC Riverside in the first round of the Big West Tournament Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the A.nabelm Convention Center. Kayte Christensen of UC Santa Barbara is the Player of the Year and tea.mm.ate Kristen Mann la Freshman of the Year. Jennifer Young of UC Riverside is the Coach of the Year. T AY'S SCHEDULE , -' Doily Pilot Amateur Jerry Hunter hlttfrom the 18th back . bunker as playing partnen look op, Including Fuzzy Zoeller, fu" right. during Monday's Toshiba Senior Classic Pro .. Am at Newport Beach Country Club. PHOTOS 8Y DON LEACH/ OAllY PILOT It's ~ warm, Fuzzy f ee~g Zoeller drops in to play Monday with lottery winner. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Fuzzy Z.oe1ler played 18 holes Monday in the Toshiba Pro-Am at Newport Beach Country Oub, but has still only played half of the golf course. "I played the back nine twice," Zoeller said while enjoying a 19th-hole beverage with his amateur partners, which included lottery winner Gary Genseal and friend, Jeff Hoyt, of San Marcos. Genseal, of Los Angeles, drove down to the Roger Dunn Golf Shop in Santa Ana to buy a $20 lottery ticket and won a nine-hole round with Mr. Personality himself and the Senior PGA Tour's most anticipated rookie in 2002. •rm the real lucky one,• Hoyt said. "I got to play in the Toshiba Pro-Am (for free) and with Fuzzy Zoeller (without buying a lottery ticket).~ Zoeller said he's glad to be m Newport Beach and away from the strong winds at Valencia Country Oub, site c:J last weekend's SBC Senior Classic. the first of three legs on the tour's California Swing. •It's a very nice golf course." Zoeller said of the Newport Beach layout. "After last week, it's nice coming here. The golf course here seems somewhat flat. It doesn't have a lot of areas to pitch. It's the type of golf course I was brought up on.• Zoeller, the Senior Tour player in the most demand for bis time from fans, media and tournament officlals. Will speak this morning at 7 :30 a.m. at the Toshiba Community Breakfast at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel and TennisOub. ·1 open the floodgates. 1 don't really speak.," Zoeller said. Nit's a Question & Answer, really .. . it's not too early for me. I'm up at 4 am. every day. 1 just hope they don't bwn the eggs: Whlle television producers and sponsors are banking on Zoeller to help spice up the sagging Senior Tour; the gallery favorite and two-ti.me major championship winner is simply thrilled to be playing on the 50-and-over circuit. "Well, I think I'm going to have to tight my caddie for the cart,· Zoeller said. Zoelle!r, the 1979 Masters champion and 1984 U.S. Open winner, appears ready to take the spotlight and provide the tour with a ratings~. NHopefully I can bring a few more smiles out there,• Zoeller said. "That's kind of the way l play the game. Whether it's good or bad. I'm still smiling and gagging like everybody else. But if we can make one person smile, (then) maybe make the guy next to him smile, it will kind of bleed on.• Zoeller, a 10-time winner oo the PGA Tour who ranks 65th on the tour's career Inman's group wins Toshiba Pro-Am · Rldwrd Dunn -· DAILY Pit.OT NEWPORT BEACH -Senior PGA Tour profession- al Joe Inman and bis group won the Tosluba Pro-Am · Monday at Newport Beach Country Oub with a net 55, winning a putting contest over Jim Thorpe, whose team also carded a 55. Hugh Baiocchl '1Dd his team shot 56 and finished third. Amateurs Bill Szarowicz, Mike Mitton, Steve Kato and Ken Vegors teamed with lnmAn. while Bob Bennett. Gary Weaver, Jerry Lumpkin and Pete Peterson played with Thorpe. Elliot Becket, Jeff Conway, Mike Gwn~ and 8any Sdlwartt played with Baiocchi. Former majdr leaguers Marie Mc.<;wire and~ DeOnces pla~in the pro-am. Deances shot 76. There w111 no mmey J)W'M for the pros. ln tbe Monday ·lblhlba Senior CJ.me qu.iWler_ .t Goose Creek in Mira Loma, Butch Sbeehan of Reno, Nevada. shot 65 and ftnilbed fbst.;~ one c:J three spots into the Sena PGA 1bur ll8ld ~ tbrougb Sunday. Fuzzy Zoeller, left, congratulates Andy Gustavsen after chip shot on 12th hole in Monday's Toshiba Senior Classic Pro-Am in Newport. money leaders, is exated about the general format of the Seruor Tour. besides the opbondl use of a golf cart. three rounds of golf, to me, makes it just very easier. Not necessa.rily to pick up shots on anybody. but just as far as stamina. Just seems like tt's much easier to play." With no cuts and only three rounds, life just got a little easier. ·1 think when you get older, especially some of the older guys who come out on the PGA Tour tower and try to compete, they do well for three rounds,• Zoeller said, "but it's that fourth round that kind of gets them. So that The pre-tournament lottery to play with Zoeller served as a fund-raiser for the managing charity, Hoag Hospital Amateurs Steve Carfano and Darryl Taylor also played m Monday's pro-am ~th Zoeller. .. PRO-AM CONTINUED FROM 7 •People are still surprised when 1 tell them I live in Orartge County,· McGwlre said. "They think I live in Oakland or St. Louis ... I've been living here since 1982 or '83. • McGwire turned down the Cardinals' $30- milllbn contract extension offer la.st October and, instead. retired with unheralded class. He finished with 583 career home runs, lndud.ing his celebrated 70 to 1998 to break Roger Maris' 37-year-old mark. Barry Bonds hit 73 home runs last year for the San Frand.sco Giants to break McOwlre's record McGwire grew up playlhg golf at Sierra La Verne Country Club, Glendora Country Oub and Mountain Meadows Golf Course in Pomona. Jn his retirement, McGwire also spends more time with his 1-4-year-old son, Matt, who greeted him at home plate during most of his record-breaking homers ln '98, #He's not a baseball player,• McGwlre said. •He wants lo be the best guitaJist ln the world. He wants lo be a musician and I'm very proud of him." Micbael Zinni c:J MtnlR*>, Minn.. and Moms~ of Palrview, N.C., boCb ibot 87 to~· Roy Clu1ltei»en d SpinJlih FOrk. Utah. and James Sheerin~ Rye Beedl. N.H., be* that 68 and are the ftrst and second attemaae..1'81p8tttvely. DON LEACH I DAILY Pl.OT Fonner major league home run king Amateurs Bob Stegner and Mike Van Gies~ also played lo McGwit~'s group Monday. SALATA CONTINUED FROM 7 • Mark McGwtre laughs It up Monday alter his ball dean the trees on approach shot at 14th bole In Tosh.lba Pro-Am. HAPPY BIRTHDAY '*' --.rKm•v 8 CoroN dtf Mir tf'WIH c:c..--• footblll ... ..,.,_ :.COlll McGwire will also play 1n the Thshiba Senior Cassie Pro-Ams Wednesday and Thursday, tournament publicist Chrls Premer said. Sea Khlgs edge Thoy Vlsttb1g 'noy High gave the Corona del MAr boys tenn1a team a nonleague 1Cat9 Monday, winning 9 of 18 sets. But the retgntng CJP Southern Section Ot\1.slon V Sea Kings won on games, 77- 65, to improve to 2-0. CdM senior Cameron Ball won. two singlel sets and played well in a 6-7 loss to b1ghly re garded junior Jeff Das, accotd.Ing to CdM Coach Tim Mang. llOIWGUI C.amNA Dll. MM 9. TM>v 9 (QJM WINS ON GMIB, 77-65) ,..... • cam. 8111 (CdM) lost to O«S, 6-7, def Weng 6-0, def. SU}arit. 6.(); Snydet' (CdM) Ion, 1-6, won. u. 6-1; Frisbie (CdM) lost G-6, 2-6, 3-6. .,..._.Hunter-Miller (CdM) lost to R. M4tn- • dcwt-A. Mlndou. 2~ def ~I. 6-3, def. ~ 6-2; c.r. Ball-Roberts (CdM) Ion, 1~ won. 6-1, 6-1; WMSIW-S.lda (CdM) Ion. 2-6, 6-7, 6-1. Mustangs capture lead Costa Mesa H1gb senior Bryce Sheridan earned medalist honors with a 1-over-par round of 37 to give Costa Mesa a 206-226 lead halfway through an 18-bole nonleague boys golf match with calvary Chapel Monday at Rancho San Joaquin Golf Oub. Billy Lund (46), Devon Stephens (47), MikeGardiner (47) and Brian Beach (49) '.:I DEFERMENT OF 8UllM:08T PROPOSALS (Bids) &ibjtC:e to oonditlont prtlCllbtd by the under· atgntd; Haled Cost ~ (8ldl) tor • L.wnp &#Tl Contrec:t '"' ln¥lttd tor the followtng Won<: CWIORHIA INIT11\lft FOR TILE· CO...,.JMCAT10NS AND INPOMIATION TICHNOLOGV Cel. Im' PftOJl!CT MO: •1tH UNIY!RllTY OF CAl..lfORHIA, .. VINE ""' Component lubtnltt.C ICtltdUled tor: 1100 PM P~!t WIDNUOAY, MAR'°" ao, 1C10J hM bttn cie- ftfT'td IO: 1:00 PM PST, THUMOAY,UNL 11 . I002. aecond Component lubmltUI actieduled lor: t :OO PM PST, TMUUDAV, MARCH 11, 2002 nu been de· lwrtd IO: 1:00 PM PST. 'RIOAV. APfl~ 12, 2002. ' '""d Oomponen1 lubmlttal 1chedul1d for. 4:00 f'M ,.8!1 THUUDAV, lllARCn 11, 2002 Ma been de- lerrtd 1o: 4:00 PM PST, PRIOAY, APRIL 12, 2002. '01utt1 Component lubmlttal echeduled lor: 1:00 AM PST, T\IUDAY, MARCH H, 20QI '* bttn defemld to: 1:00 flM PIT, M()H.. OAY, Allfta. 11, 2002. '1nt. lecond, Third and ,OIHUI Component ~bmlttal• •li•ll I>• IUtlmlfted ti. ~~rvlcas U,W.relty of lr.rlne HOO Place -~-l..:=.:...oo:::; 7·2450 ~OF WORK Thia RequHI for Propoaall haa t>een Cf'Ni.d In an effort to ~ IN moat cr11tiv• pl\lftQ approech I nd cott-ellective laclllly aoludorl for The UnlYer- ~ of c.lilomll, !Nine The Unlvetllty'a ~I 11 lo Mlect I Oellan Blild Entl1Y INt olle11 ln. best poetlble coml>lnlllon of dNlol'I end oonelt\ICtloll atMoal flel II conN-191\t wltl the goell of ""' Unlvtfll1y ol C.lfor-nla. IMne. 8ubmttlalt wit be twluattcl In • v.,., ~llC and ob- 1tct1ve •PPfOICh .. lderditd In lhl RFP. l?lt pfOQOMd C.llfOI· nla lnlllMe for Tele· oommuniclllOnl encl tn-tonnellon Ttcllnology c.i -~ PfOltCt la IP" p1oa y ee.100 Ill tt1t~;oo1t, The tacl- lty -oonelll Of aptdll-l~td i.bOretotita, ln-t~Uflli'Y dry re-Miid! llbolatoo1M and oMola. oonfll'9llOI and P'lblo ...... end ld-"*·llW ~. l~Gl•Httd lebora· '°'* wcUd comptlle epproldm•tllY 1e.ooo .,, end wl lnCluda fttd. '"' tclOI ~ lllSo-...... ~ .... ~ ~·hlgfl ci1een room" • nenoacelt llbOrtto!Y· Thie flallly wcUd tie ~lo---~n~lnJ ... .J..., ...... CMf\Ndon~ =::-.:...~ ... llllo ... oonRulllid. ~ .... •tr 41,0IO .,, d -dllolpllrwy r/lfy ....... end dloll ......... ~., !r:~ ~IT)I--= ..,, ... .::r:: "' • r=:::c: Ian • 1111 valfln1 .... ~ "''= .., cattd Wl!hhi Chi ~ neertng Oued~I• of the campus. dlrecfly 1<1- 1ac.n1 (and connected) to the Englnttrlng Gatew1y Bullcllng. ESTIMATED CON· ITRUCTION BUDGET: Pl.000,000.00 PROVl>E IU8-COST PAOPOSALS (llD8) ONL V TO TliE ,OL· LOWING PAE-OUAl..1-l'ltD DESIGN lut\.D ENTmES; HENSEL PHELPS CONSTRUCTION CO. 2415 C.mpue Ortve. Sul\e 100 lrvlne. CA 921112 (949) 852-0111 FAX (949) 1152-0218 Ea'dmator Man ~Uer McCARTHY BUILDINQ COMPANIES, INC. 20401 S W. Blrdl Strfft. SUile 300 Newpon e.ach. CA 92ee0 (IM9) 851-6383 FAX: (949) 75&-e848 EatJmator. Ronald Hall PC\. CONSTRUCTION IERVICH, INC. 200 8urdlea Strffl Glendale. CA 11203 (818} 246-3481 FAX: (818) 247·5n5 Edmator. Jim Fogeie PAEQUAUfllEO suac~CTORS Nate: The ..... 0.. llgn lulld Entltr wtU be requlred to uet only tnoee Conem., Eleo-ttlcel, '1re Prot.9Ctlon l:~.:k!:1 ("'' lpr nlrlera). HVAC (Wit & Dry, Maeonty, end Ptumblnt aubcolt- trectora Whom hew been pte-quallfted by The Unlwnltr of C19'. fomll, ntne C.mpue. PAEOUAUl'IED · CONCRETE SUBCONTRACTORS AAE: MOR&.EY CONSTRUCTION COMf'ANV 2901 28lh St,..I, Suite 100 Santa Monica, CA 90405 (310) 3~1800 PRIETO COHSTAUCTION co .. INC. 30 Hughet, Sulle 209 lrvlne. CA 92818 PAl~~~LIC. TRICAL IUICON• TftACTOM ARI: ANOERSOH & HOWAM> E&.ECTNC, INC- 1791 Re~ Awnue ltVlne~CA 92914 (9'9 250-4555 CU RTINO l&.ECTNC, INC. 1 132 Noltl'I ~StrMt San JoM. CA 15112 (408~ 4701 Von Kannan A~. S4Ale 100 Ne~~ (148) 72A·fMt HCLIX IL&CTNC, IHC. '290 CMllno ...,.. r:.. 6ulle A ~= (IA) 123-1232 f'MOUALl'ED ,__I f'ROTICTION INOI-=== ..... INKLl .. 8) IOJC()HTMCT'OM ..,., . ~ ~ 100E. a.. Cllfa--~CAltoot ~~ OOWNtt 1111:.tlllol' .... ~11 ....==HYAC ="~~ .... UJ...,~it •m"""" __ .. ..... .:::"' allo 9CDcd for the Mll'itnngs. Y4x> fiDish the match M.ttrdl 12 at the <:osta Mesa c.o!f & <:ounby Cub's Mesa Unda Cour5e. Estancia moves ahead Juruor Ja.500 Cassidy shot 1-Wlder-par 35 at El Prado Golf CoW'Se to help the Estancia High boys goU team take a 193- 215 lead over host Chino after nine boles of an 18-hole rionleaguematch Monday. The match will continue today at the Mesa Verde Country Club at 2:30 p.m. Aaron Frankeo, Pete Baker and Joey Mueller all shot 39 for the Eagles, follpwed by Nlclc Razo (41). Mesa edged in games After battling to a 9-9 tie, the Costa Mesa High boys tennis team fell to host Ocean View on games, 65-64, in a nonleague contest Monday. Cuong Nguyen led the way in singles, eanung. 6-0~ 6-0. 6-0, victories. Spencer Solomon and Billy Halverson also swept In singles for Mesa (0-2). Ocean View improves to 1-3. NOfWGVI C>aAH Vriw 9, CosrA MBA 9 (OaAN Vriw WM ON ~ 65-64) Singles -Halvenon (CM) def. H. Tran, 6-3, def R Tran, 6-2, def. D. Lee, 6-4; Solomon (CM} won. 6-0, 6-2, 6-0; Nguyen (CM) won. 6-0, 6-0. 6-0. Doublee ·~·LI (CM) lost to Tran-Hwang. (323) an.2118 PAEOUAUFi.:D Pt.UM BING SUBCONTRACTORS ARE: A.O. REED l CO. 4m Ruflner StrH I San ~. CA 92111 (858) 5e5-4131 'PAN PACIFIC PLUMBING 17911 Mltctlel South Irvine, CA 928U {IMll) 47 4·1170 OIK MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS, INC, 3870 E Eagle Onve Anaheim. CA 92807 (71•) 1130-7979 MVARAY COMPANY 29111 Eut VIClorla Stntel R1ncno Dominguez, CA 90221 (310) 637·1500 RF1> Oocumenta wffl be a1111at>le · 10 p,.. QUalfltd SubalntnlCtOr 81dder1 on FrWay, Jan- uary 11, 2002 and will be laaued It: Coneolldated "9oroan~ Ina. 31 &2 PiiUinln Street Coltl MMI, CA 926~ Pnonl. (714) 751-2e80 Attention: Ride Bel10tll, Sal DalgedlUo or Robert Sollno Pre1ueMlltd Dfflgn lulld nd!IM may pk:X up ,,.. of cNtge • maltlmum of ~ (!5) ..,. of RFP documef\ll 11 OealQn Ind Conltruellon Servba, Unlvel'lllY of Cllltomll, INlne. ~ BelMlev Place. IMM, CMlolnla 929117-2450 Addl1tooal Mta may be l)UfdWed I I Oealgn ~ Entity'• ooe1 lrom Con1olld1led Repro· orl!PhiCI. Inc:. NOTE: IT IS THE SUICOHTMCTORI' AND D&81QH C()H.. IUL TANTS' RalPOH- SIBIUTY TO REGIS- TER wmt THI! UNf. Vl!RSITY OR CON· SOUOATED M"'O. QRAf'HICS TO AC· KNOWLEDOE RE· Cl.IPTO, THE CAL.,ORHll IN- STTTUTE flOA 11!U• COMMUMCAT10HS ANO INFORMATION 11!CHHO&.OGV CAL • (IT}' AfP DOCU· Ms.Tl. UNIVEMrTV WILL NOTn•v IUllCOHYMCTOAI AND OHIGN COH- 8 UL TAHTS.t. WHO HAVI MG .. TIRED WlTM OUJON ANO CONl'ntUCTION IU.VICU Oft COM- IOUDA 11!0 Rl"'O. GMNCI~ AD--OIHDA AM AVAUl&.e AT De• llQN ANO CON· ITRUOTION HRV• ic;:~ U R f' R I • 'ROf'OIAL CON• ,. ... ..ea. IMll be held .. IOloWa: 1:00 ~.!!'f,~=•dey, U',;;'.fry cl ~ lrlltn9, Pl'Mldenl'a Con- tel'MOI Room. Mala Of· llce llulld"IO, 4004 .... Rd 8'* ~ INlne ~ 92et7, (94tl l24..ee30 1:00 , ..... ,.IT, ~ t:~~ lrvlM, Arroyo Viale ~. 10Q0 NfOVO Drive. Collferenc1 Room I , I~ CA t2112·3936, , ... , 124-700I t 100 A .Ill ... IT, ~.,.,., 1a.-.~of ~ IMne. Pitel- dtnt'a Oonterenoe Room. MtH .Olllc• IUllOlnl. ....... .... .... ,.,.,.,, ..... c.I· '°"* •nt7, ('4•> ~~.,.IT, ... lorn9. !Mne, ra eo••• "-ti, ..... Ollal ..... 400' .... 11111. Mt ::.,--·~ , .. ~. -CN• A.M. PST. AHV PRE· QUALIFIEO DESIGN IUIU> ENTl11H AA· RIVIHQ A'TIA TliESE TIMES WILL IE Dl$- QUA L 1 Fl ED 'ROM FURTHER PARTICI· PATIOH IN TIM A'P PROCEii. PRE·O UAllFIED SUBCONTRACTORS ANO DESIGN CON· SULT ANTS ARE IN· l/ITED TO ATTEND Tl1E PRE-PROPOSAL CONFERENCES RFP IUIMfTTAL RE· QUIFIEMENTS SHALL IE Al FOLLOWS: RFP eubmlttlll 1hall be eubmltt.ct In four com- ponenta: F l rat Component Submittal wllf not be KeeoM lfter: 2:00 'PM, PST. THURS- DAY 1... APAIL 11, 2002, At uealan and Con· atructlon °ServlcN. Uni· verslty of C1lllom1a, ll'VIM, 3500 Berltetey Place. 11vl111. C A 921197-24!!0 Second Component Submittal will no1 be accepted lfter: 2 :00 PM, PST. fRIDAV. APRIL 12, 2002, At De· alQn I nd Conltructlon S.rvtoea. Unlllel"IMv ol Calllomla. I Nine, 3500 Berll1ley Plaoe. ll'lllne, CA 92997·2450 Third Component SUbmlttal wlll not be ecceptecl lfter: 4:00 PM..1. PIT, FRIDAY, AP"IL 12, 2002, At 0.-~ I nd COnttructlon 5etllb• Un""9'9ity of Clltfom4a Irvine. 3500 Bericeley Place, IMM. CA 926117·2450 'ourtti Component Submittal wlll nol b• ecc.pted .... r: 1:00 P~.1. PIT, MONDAY, Andl 11, 2002 At De· &ign Ind ConltNdlon S.rvlCN, Unl"8raltV of Callfomlll. lrvlne. 3500 Benceley Pita, 11111ne, CA 9211117·2450 1'11'9t end ,ourth Com-~ lu11ntttt.1• ol IM RFP lhll tnchJOe •• ol 1M RFP written tecn-nie:al piopoeal. Second ind Third Component Submlt-talf of Ille RFP lhall ln- dudl the COii Comoo- nenll (In 1 H1fed ~t~, (Bidl ~In the amount o 10"lr. of the Lump Sum Coe1 Pr<>po911, IXduO-tng altarne1e1. lhaJI ac-~= H ell Coal The Sul9ty 11- alJnQ the Coe1 Propoul 8onc1 INH be.1.. ~~ Ille COit Pf'Ol)ONI UMCJllne, .. ttcl In 1M .. ,... Plib· ""*' State of Clll1or- nla. Oepel1rnenl "' ln-eurtnol. let ol lnlllftfl Admln.d lo Tranuct SUAlty lnlurance In Thll S\at9. All lneuranoe pollclea ~red kl be obtllned by o.lgrl Buld EnlJlty end D= 8 ulld Entlly'a Coneul-lallCS .,.... be aubjlc110 -~ by Untwllily lot tonn ri IUbltlnoe. NI aucn polldel 111a11 be ..., by • oompeny. ~ la lated lly BMt end lhel l1evt I ,.~ ol A-or betttt end I ff; nancllal Clluaiflcallon of "Ill or bettltt. The~ Pn:lPO' ~~~~ ... be requlrwd to lolow flt nonclaatmlnallon ,._ ~ "4lor1h1n flt Pfopc)MI DocuMi'1t1 Ind 10 P1Y pfWlllng WIOt ,..... II 1111 tom- lcn of Ille W• 1'18 IUOCMIM = ~==~ flt IOlloWl'lo .... of Celfomll Connclol'e ...,.. curl'9f1l al. the time ol Mllnlallon °' "' eo. o:.::.lldlng (UoanM~":.ton) • ~~ =~°" OMJIQINA ~ =fl•Cott~• "°' ~ BRIEFS UCI gets rude sendoff The host Hawaii Warrioo sa.-ed fourm the last of the ninth to t1e the game. then scored in the 12th to earn a 6-5 nonconfer- ence baseball win over UC Irvine Sunday. Steve Guthrie went 3 for 6 with two doubles, a homer and three RBis to pace the Anteaters (11-10). UCI also got two hits apiece from Chris Miller, who belted hls second homer In two<1:1ays, Chris Klemm, Jon HoTWltz and B.J. Eucce. MOtt<Qlff lBHKI HAWAII 6, UC llMNI 5 UC Irvine 200 021 ()()() ()()() -5 12 0 Hawaii 100 000 004 002 -6 14 O French, Koller (8). Alstot (9), SW•nt0n (10) •od Mille<; George, Quaglieri (6) and 8ock. 'Symonds (8) W-Quaglle<I, 2-2. L-Sw.mon, l-1. 28 · Guthrie (UCI) 2. Horwitz (UCI), Omori (H). HR - Miller (UCI), Guthrie (UCI), Symond1 (H). Tigers tame Anteaters Jonathan Endnkat and Sean O'Conner earned singles victories. but host University of the Pacific prevailed. 5-2, in a Big West Conference men's teruus match Sunday at UOP (8-1) llG WEST CONHREIKE PAOFIC 5, UC IRVINE 2 Singles · Larmden (UCI) lost to Haug, o-6, 6-3, NOT1~ OF TRU!nE'S SALE T.S. No. 2001- 1652M•A l.oen No. 00011525ell TIU. Ofd« No. 00f73527 VOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNOEA A DEED OF TRUST DATED °"10'1"8. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTeCT YOUR PR09ERTV 1... rT MAY BE SOLD Al A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANA-TION Of TiiE NATURE OF THE PROClEOINQ AQAJNST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONT ACT A LAWVER. A pul>llc IUCUon Hie IO the tilgheat bidder tor cull, cuhle(e ctleck drlwn on 1 statie or nallonll bank, chick drlwn by I 111te or tedefll credit union, or 1 check ctr.wn by I elate or fedlr.i UYlngl end loln MIO-cldon, or uvlngl IHOClatlon. or amnge benlr I08Clfled In S.C. tlon "Cl2 of the Finan- cial Code and Mhof· Ind to do bull,_. In tNI .... will be held ~ the dUly appolm.cl tNllM .. Mown be- low, of Ill right,~ and lntlrMt con IO end now held by '"*"' In "" ......,.. .., datcl1bed property under end purauenl IO I Dttd ol Trwt dMa1bed beloW. The .. wlll be made, but without oovenant or n"""'Y. lllP'I • n tJ or lmpllecl, ,..g.dlng ai-., ~ llon,or~. '° pey "" remelnlnQ prtnclpel """ al the note(•)~~ the Detd of TRiit. With lnWtilt end i.. c""9N lheteon, u pnMdld In ttw !"*(•), acMlnCea, undlr the """' of the Dttd of Truat. lntll'Mt llw9on, r.., cheroM end n - Plf"'e of the TNIM tOI the tot.i emounl (It the time of "" lnltlal DUl>llcdon of the ,. bee of .... , rMIOnlbly Htlm-.d to be eel fOftfl below. 1'18 emount ll\8y be lll'Mtlr on ttw dly a£ ..... TRUSTOR:IAMARA W. TRAIHOfl. AN UN- MARRIED WOMAN D\lly ADDOlntlld Truatle: G0LDEH WHT SAV- INGS ASIOCIA T10N SV.VICE CO., A CALJ. FOANIA CX>RPORA- T10N R«ol'dlcl Oll'1Vl tM • lllSIN- rnent No. 1 "'4*1044 In book ' Piii of om. dal Atcorde In ltlt VU's Moglia muscles up Sean Moglla's two-run eighth-uuung home run broke a 5-5 be and Chad Chop added a two-run blast to help host Vanguard University earn a 9-7 non- conference baseball win over Culver- StOclcton College Monday. Moglia. a juniorsecmd baseman. went 3 for 4 with four RBis to help the l.Jons improve to 10-9. Vanguard turned a 3·0 deficit into a 5-3 leed. but the visitors scored single runs in the seventh and eighth to set the stage for the l.Jons' long-ball heroics Vanguard starter Jason Searle allowed just two earned runs In six mnings, but Brian Wood, one of three Lion relievers. earned his first victory of the season NQN(O!ffOOKI VA#GAJMD 9, C:UWU-STOOCTON 7 Culver-Stockton 001 200 112 · 7 9 I Vang~rd 000 023 04x · 9 9 2 McG1nley, Smith (S), Gray (8) •nd Hams, Searle, Gr1991 <n. Wood (8). ~anto (9) .net Gatner W - Wood, 1-0. l • Smith, ~ 1. Sv -~anco ( 1) 28 · Gal· lardo (CS), Tisthammer (VU) .. ~eem•n (VU), Moglia (VU). HR -Gallard6 (CS), Chop (VU) Moglia (VU) OJ11.0ge Coast triumphs KeUy Wicb 11hot a 2-ovcr 7.t at Cottonwood Country Club to teed the Orange Coast College men's qo!t team to a 390-394 nonconference win over ~Monday. Brode~ shot 75 for the Pirates (8-1, 1-0 tn conference), followed by Frederik Svanberg (77), Lou C4JTasco (80) and Erle Moore (84) OCC handles Lasers Orange~ CQllege freshman pddler Charlotte Kraft surrende red only one earned run and bef-dfense ailleded t 2 hMs to key an 8-3 Orange Empire Conference WUJ over host lrvlne Valley Monday • Kratt, staked to a 5-0 lead the first two ihnlngs, struck out seven and allowed Just elght tuts while gomg the distance. OCC's tuttmg stars mduded Kelly Sharum (3 for 4), Autumn Pearce (2 for 4 with two RBis), J essica Lee (2 for 4 Wlth one RBI), Katie Chapman (2 for 3) ctnd Enulee Bodlford (2 for 4). OCC improved to 7-7. 1-4 in conference OIANGI EMPlll COMHllMCI OMNol CoAsT 8. ltMHE VMJ.£Y l Orange Coan 320 200 I -8 12 3 Irvine Valley 000 I 02 0 -3 8 I IC,.~ •nd White, Ltt (2). White (3), Alcaraz and Contreras. W ·Kratt, 4-6 L -Alcaraz 28 -LN (OCQ 38 · Chapman (OCC), Pe.rce (OCO This atalemenl was EDWARD W LEIBOLD flltd wtth the County lkl EDWARD WIUIAM Clerk of Qrenoe County LEIBOLD aka EDWARD on 02/04l2002 . LEIBOLD aka EDWARD you m1y hie wtttl Ille court I ReQueal f« Soe- Clll NotlCe tlonn OE· 154) ot the filing of 11'1 10- v1n1ory and apprU&I of Miiie usets OI of lny peuuon or ecc:ounl u provided 1n Prol>lll• Code sect10n \ 250 A ReQUMI fOf 5'>eail No-tice form la avai11bl• Flctltlou1 Bualntaa N•IM Statement The lotlo-Mng persona .,. dowlg ~ .. C.rey Renee, §4 0.k Street Cotta Mesa, Cal-ilomll 92927 Carey Renff Read. 894 Ollt Street. Coata Mesi Calliomia 92tl27 Thia bu1in4lll la c:on- dudecl by an lndilllclWll Hi ve you atar1ed doing bullneu yet? No Cerey RNd 20026891144 Deily P110t Feb I 2 19 .26, Mar 5, 200? T624 Flclftlou1 Bu1ln111 Name Statement The lollow1ng per$00S 1tt1 doing busfriess as IT IRVINE GROUP 2433 V~ll Hagar New· Port BNCh C1hfom11 92860 Marti W Vivian. 2433 Vista H1gar, Newport Bffch. C111foml1 92660 Th11 bulinen •• con- ducted by In IOd111idull Hive you atarted doing 1>u1in111 yet? Yea. 02/01/2002 Mat1I w Villlan This 1111em1nt w11 Iliad ~With Ill• County Clef1( ot Orange County on o 11/2002 20028ff2052 Daily PllOI Feb 12, 19. 28, Mar 5, 2002 T625 Ftctltlou1 BualntH Name Statament The following persona ire doing l>ulinMt II A 8+o GrHI · C11uai CalerTng. 25• Cecil Place, Costa Meta CA 92627 Marll A SOO.O. Jr 254 Ceoll ~. eo.11 MeM. CA 92027 Frenoen• E K1plan, 254 Cecil Plac.. Colll Meaa. CA 92627 Thill buslne11 It con- ducted by hu90llld and wife Have you s11rted doing l>ulinMI yet? No Marte A Soden. Jr Thi• 1111emen1 wu tiled wtlh the County Clel1! of Orenoe County on O'JJ22/2002 2002111325' Deily P1kll Feb 26. Mar 5, 12, 19. 2002 T633 BSC 11844 NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: EDWARD W. L.EJBOLD etc.a EDWARD WILLIAM LEIBOlD •le.a EDWARD LEIBOLD ate.a EDWARD w•LLIAM LEIBOlD, JR. CASE NO. A212152 To 111 helra. be~ c:la!le1. creditors. oon1- 1ng1nt credl1ort, 1nd peraone who mey other- wlae t>e iltar9lt9d In the wll or ..,.. Of l>Olh, of WILLI.AM LEIBOLD, JR A PETITION FOR PROBATE ll11 been hied by DEBORA J LEIBOLO In the Supenor Court ol C1lllornie. County of ORANGE THE PETITION FOR PR08ATE reQUllll that DEBORA J LEIBOLD be eppolnted 11 per· sonal repr1Mntahve 10 ldm11l1Ster the Ntate ol the decedent THE PETITION re· quea11 1ulhorlty to ad· mlnlllt4' the estate l.Wlder the Independent Admen· lalrlliOn of E1tates Ad (Thia Aulhonty wtll lllow Iii• perwonal repre11n1- 111,,. to lllke many ac-tlona without obt1Jnlng court 8PPfOllal Before taklng certain very lm- Portanl 1ctlon1 llow· ever, the pereonll repre- senllllllle wiM be required to give notice to In· ter.,tld peraona unleu they liave W91111d notioe or conMnltd 10 the proposed 1e11on ) The Independent admlnl•· tretlon 1u1hortty will be grented un1 .. 1 1n In· tarested pel'IOll "'" 111 ol>jectlorl to the petition end shows good cause why the COUf1 lholJld not grant the IUthorlty A HEARING on the petition wlll be l1etd on APRIL 4. 2002 11 1 :30 pm 1n OeP1 L73 lo- caled at 341 Tile City D11va South Orlnge. CA 92888. IF YOU OBJECT to the grantJrlQ of the peti- tion. you ~ ,.eweat I I Ille l1eanng end 11118 your ol>jecllonl Of file wrt111n obrectlon• with Ille court t>elor. lfl• h11ring Your •P· pearence mey be In per· 900 Of by your attomey IF YOO ARE A CREO. ITOR Of COl"tlll ao-~ Cl90- it0f of the dec9Med. you mull Ille your clam with Ille court and mi ll 1 oopy to the pettonll '9P- reeenlllill• eppolnted by the court within lour months from IM date ot "" llllt IUUance ol let· ..... .. ptOVtded in f>ro. bltl Code MGtlOtl 9100 TM time tor filing claimt Wiii not 8•P4rl t>elore lour monttls lrom the heartng date noticed 11>ov1 YOU MAY EXAMINE the ,.. kept by the court ti you .,. • person in- ler .. l.c! 1n lht estate. from the C0\111 °""' Attorney tor P.tll9-: BAARETT E. WESTOVER. ESQ .. WESTDVEA & WEST· OVER, 901 DOVER DA., STE. 120, NEW· PORT BEACH, CA 92610 Pul>llshed NewPort Bttcll-Costa M111 Dally Piiot Mateh S I 1 12 2002 ™636 ,Flctltlou1 Buelnea• Name Stlltement The loll0wlfl9 pe~ .,. doing l>uli1'tl .. Giddy Up Publlatilng. 2SO Newport Center Drive Su11e 206. New- port Selch. CA 92660 David Additon G1<1- d1ng1 250 Newport Cantar Drive 5uftl 206. Newport B11cli CA 92660 Thi• bUllllMI II con· ductld l>y 1111 lndMdul: Hi ve you alerted ===~ Thia llal11'11tnl WU tiled with ltlt County Cletk of Orenge County on 02/26/2002 20021193181 ~ P1lol MAieh 5 12 ~,2002 T037 Flc:tltloua Buslneea N1me Statement Th1 fol~ peraona .,. doing llUlinell • SllQleton & Aaloclltft 2849 "1111 Omed1 Newp0rt Beectl. CA 92660 Edward F. S~on. 2849 Vl1ta Orn1d1. Newport Beech, CA 92660 Roeemary A Stip1eCon 2849 111111 Om1da. Newport Beach. CA 92860 Thie bUSIMll II 000- dueled by tubenO llld wile H111e you alerted doing bualneH yet? Y•, Jan 1. 2002 Edwlld F~ ROMmltY A Thie • .. .. flied Wlltl the County Cletll of °"""' County on 02J04l2002 2002"11207 ~~Mlldl 5t&i offtoe of "' ...,,., of OAAHQI CouneyJ ~NIA, Dlllit OI .. :OVl2'200a. 2:00 PM Plloe of S.: AT TH£ NORTH "'ONT EHTRANCE TO THI COUHTY COURT· HOUR. ?00 avlC C!HT'Ell OAIVl WUT, 8AHTA ANA. CALJ. ,~ Amount of STARTING IA'1Plld ........ end octl8t otwoM: a70,.m.17 ...... AdtlrMI • --...... "'°" dttlgllllGofl Of ,.., ~tllAOOVW ~~H HIWPORT HACH, CA t:ltlO ~ t: ..... ,.,. un-== lltlY ,,_.. for-:::-· .. ·=-"" IM ...,_.or -.OOMtNl'I ...... tloft, " 911Y, ......... ..... ,. ........ ................ :.ns::"e." .. -:: ---........, l!llJ ............. .., ....... a ............ .. ···-·· ..... 10 = ..... ... ....... ..... .,.,.. =i.•-== .. e:-OOU'•~= ·~ TOI_. - 1: -..... =-• ~-··= ANEW BUSINESS?~ • • • • • • • • • • • \ . ....._ ...,__~ .,...,. POLICY In 1n elbl to oller !he best 9'IYicl pOllible to our read- 111 n 1CMM11Mts. we wil requh ContrlCton who lldYtltlM Ill Ille SeMCe Oltectort to Include !heir Con111ctors Ltcense numbef 111 their 9dWttlse- "*"-Your ~ • !n!!!Y !pp!Cialed. [• IAlMWI HOME flair • ~/UPtaill Reglaze/Refurbi~ Poo:elaln • fiberglass Stnks • Showers Counlt'fS 949-645-7723 ... 8'm A TO Z HANDYMAN In.tall. 11l1e1 cabinets. kltdlenlbatl'lldoonlwindowa Qpya 714-M-7258 ARTISTIC Tiu: ·~" SToN•: l'relm-1 .......... en-w . p~. s.- k/ Jn mt'*" qtMJ/") (949) 4t3-TI~ CUSTOlll CRUTIVE TllE lnlld!llonl. 11!11. C«&mtc, l!lllllle. 11one &lab 1m 1112CM4 Jiff 714:f12 .... 1 LEAKY SI-. Repaired. ReQrouting & l!Wlatlon DEAH Til.I MH7MOSS, 71~ 71'813-2031 I• CWJ•tO I _ lllAJNT!NAMCE • COMPlITER HELP! .............. ,...... . .,,. ........ •PC•lllC ~ ., f'IQISlllt'V •• ~IGlllll Olct~ °""'~ "* "'* ~~fllld-.t-.i UC......,..._, 11 Y11 C...-bl. 4- BUSINESS COMPUTER SUPPORT ?°~>=Jm COMPUTER ASSISTANCI e )'(11.f PICI • 'Pll lloml or OFFICE. lndlvldual ~ lnt.mlC SM Up, Softwatt. T~IQ Well o.oi and mort DIMll .. 12Hm fT l!!QUl.D Ill RIM 1· &1111\MI UCEHSEO COHTRACTOR No Job loo am. Al llllViCel1 Rec*. remodel. tana. lfll. MW eeMces MH4&-31M A TOI IOlll lllPIOYlllllT GellnlC...C.ot ~~ ~lelhlidl6SOS24 71C.Ut.711S ii QUALITY CRAFTSMAN r'"'v°"' Han""'~,,,. Mark 949.650.9525 Hendy-Man, Conlrldorl Eldrtc, PIUmtllng. Orywell, ClrpenCry. UC!n!td·· 71~ ...... Aaw-Henclynwt Service No )ob IOo 111111 Of too big lnlerlol & ExlerlOf R!p!lrs 11wo1....a. • I· ==I MOVIN-MAN c.r.f\ll • ColM1eoul &ChMp Pianos • Mtlqule Free 'N..arobe9 F,.. EstimMll 949-378-7825 READY WHEN VOUAREI l.owfWa Slnoe 1981 9491645-4545 PUBLIC NOTICE The Cllif Public· Utllltlta Com• mission REQUIRES lhat .. Ulld houM- hold l)OOdt movtn Prinl lhelf p u c. Cll T runber, llmoe Ind chaufltnl pltnt ltllir TC P. runber In .. .,.,.,..,..,.., If you he¥I • ~ Mon~ .. -.... ., d. "'°*·'"'° M~T~!ES COMMISION '114"551-4151 - \ &llllt """' ~. ~Professional Painting UC. '4l43!50 lnteriar/lltedor Demthe PaJatilC C* llatcbbtC Rob lsbe~ • C>tmer Costa Mesa, Ca (IM9) 6*3006 Cell IM9-887-1480 PAlllON Fat PAMT ltll/IXI, Mfll8 day ltM:ie pcclCOln l'll'llMI. '75/IQom B!nc!Ln!9tta !l!lQ Cflunt• ,.... mr up GrNt Pncel GulrllltM WOltt • FIM Ell Ll3758Cl2 7!4@1634 71390:2945 llCl'S CUITOll PAlfTllO P~. eletn, queily Wlllk. lnllllodlld Ind .docllS. ..-----Deadllnes -------, Monday ............ friday 5:00J>m Friday .......... Thuniday 5:00pm Tuesday ......... Mondoy 5:00pm Saturday ........... Friday 3:00pm \l'odnesday .... Tuesday S:OOpm unday .......... ~.Friday S:OOpm Thun!dUy .. w~lnesday 5:00pm • P£T SfTTING • 0og web & runs Great toYlng care References •vall!b!t .... m.42M. All DR A~S lt~Cl OGGfO .... .._ .. ·-··-.... --._ ... _ " Tri••U.,. Raencl & Ym Cku_,. 714.435.17 State Lie. 624 m U!AAH SPAHISH NOW Elip'd S.A. Mor. Al 11g11 & leYlll. lndlv/group llslonl MM13-7~ ~ fM3!=4110 ,__. ....... .......,~._,.....__ r-----....,; .... C-'• ....... Ira/Et! C.... Plftlllg 17Y11111111 ........ f!!t... .. •• ,c;i:..._ ___ ........ ~ DOi Pilot Tue.day. Motch 5, 2002 11 • -~--=.iclte~~-======== TODAY'S 1 ...._......_.........,. ~HARLES GOREN .,. __ C_R_Q_S_s-=-w;::::;.o~R:..:.D-=P=---u-z-z-L-E........_. _ ___. ~~~H LOST OP. STOLEN .. ,. . ~. ':' ' . ~ , It • .," .. 1wr~-~=--.>t!-=k LAI ldl. 2bf 2b1. "°""· 2 dlc*s, OCM1 ._, ... IO bdl, •rm· 50' To&Mh Nn11~ GrnJ Rl-Opn.mi RA1~1 SJ>«UJ M-.'Tlnn-U5. WttMy/Kltthn AHiL 118 tl th Strut Hunti.ngto11 Ba.di 714 .... 41711 Laat...., Dee. :14, comer of Wiison end ~ Blvd. ~ LARGE REWARD For Info (confldentlal) Jack Russell Tttnier 949-548-1235 9'd. ......... l lea&mo etw -~7 rr===-R!O!!=~ ,.....~---- 1 ·12 ~1 I : ..... l-~ , . . '1 • ' . . --· Pldflc View Monulry 2 Iott, 1HE I 16tF. Price "-9otieblt. Pr1Y11i1 Ptrty MWM-2231 ~Uyour UllWQlflf!d l1"1'1U lbe easy way/Place a clMsljlf!d ad today/ THE QlJEl!N lS DEAD Nonll-South vuJnenblc. South deal•. w•:sT •Vold NOR111 • KJ95 . 6' 7 •J&643l lo::ASl' \ KJ,7 5 0 J 10861 • A95 • ~106 10 J l !4 • KQ 10 SOtrrH •Al7432 \.Al AQ9 3 •7 Opcmn~ leud· Seven of you want to n~ ,b1fun1 lo a club). ra.thcr ttwl lotlng 200 when good ddCNe earned ll.iltt·WCll a ooo-triolt lid.. Wesl led the .even o( hcilru., won in the c~ hand v.1th the 1ee. A sl)lldc lO thc king rcvcalcd the f M:I thar then: was a tnlmp loscr, IO declarer !let &bout llying to ruff the clU'ied hwxl'K luoien 1n dummy. A winning fincue of lhc: diamond queen WB.1 followed by the ace of dia- monds. on which a bean was discard- ed fl'Olll the table. Ncllt, to set up en~ to the c~ lwld, dee.lam led the seven of d ub!! to East's ten 'The hand WA.' II thr croo.sroads. Decbrer's ~were palCl\tly obvious. and Eut found the only n:tum 10 iint the conlnlCI -the 4ueen of tru!Tlj1'r That cemponn!y sacrificed a tNmp tnck. but 11 woold return ~hould declan:r ruff two h>'W!rs on the rablc, since thal would set up Easl 's ten. Try ai. one might. there ts now no way for South to come to 11 rricks. Noo: that the n:tum of the IC11 of Motet MANAGERS t SPECIALt $20 OFF WITH AD (Musi Pl115enl 1hl$ Ad) 235ima& ~ S4ul*I Oil bea~IAl'f lanctscaoed grounds FEATURES 24·Hour Lobbyl011ecr dial 2 P1ob 11 Ptciftc View CdlA nea1 front olf10e Great locallOll $6000 lor both 949-548-6063 (949) 642-5678 It 1s 111 old maxim that the Ii vc- levcl belon~ to lhc opponcnb Sourh would have done .,.ell 10 heed 1h.11 principle. ~is OOI good enough. O.:Clarer 1 kt> lhat ndc around 10 wmmy 's 1ack. and ruffs a hcatt and a dwnond m dummy, usmti duh ruff, a.' entrie .. to hand. Sux:c dummy\ dub. arc now e,1abhshcd, Ell>t mu.~t ruff the next club to prevent m1 ovcrtrick. aJld' Sootl1 can ovcrrulT or discard lhc lai.1 diamond F.11hcr way. declarer lose~ phones/Free HBO (. 464 RHWTURf t ESPN & 0.SCIPool & Jacuw Guest laun· dly Close to 405 & 55 Fwys Mm s lrom OC F11rgrds cOllege and bchs W1l~1ng dtS· tanc. 10 shops and rest1u11nl$ 1430 When W~r competed with f1vl' hcaru over four 5pade<I, •1 ~11'1.Urn· s~i South would have douhlcd for penaltie~ nuher than pu'>h on to live ~'· A\\ummg Nonh lcllld' tht.-~111gle1on dllllllOOd. Iha! would have ncncd Non.h-South JOO pou1L' 1500 11 •Inly''"" tnd., s,.dolll 481 3.5811 hse ,_ cafl)lupg«I&. lam rm. Fp + llP .. w.tv l'IM>!lba l4 yd. ... CN8ltllng lllC8 ... f3500 ~1'J27 .................. ._, ...,, 3000lf. 2c ... 510 Aleo. SM50 lhor1 .... oil. .... 720-7354 38r 211 lirigll lamty home on Nl'#l)Ol1 11 Ol&lrable qlAlt, .. IO belch. P"I lg PlllO I~ S1800'Wll AVll in ~IMH75-3600 lllyfralt 1 Ir llcut, grart *· a ~ giir. dock Mii.. f tJlla IO bdl.· shops No 111111/pec Good Cfedll Aw/J 3-1 t4t-293-11+4 a21a-...-1a i-:tl, F rplc. 2c gar, W'CI ,..._ llXml IO pool & ~ S280CW!no 949-72 Hl422 COSTA MESA MOTOA INN 22n Hlrtxw 8Mj Phone MH45-4MO Alrpon Ofllcl ~ 2082 BuSlness Cen1er Or Irvine 800-1800$1 Below Maitet Rent 949-752·2222 HUNTINGTON BEACH Pnme Olfic&'Medcal Bld9s ca.• Paine:* l enore Nationwide USA ~9856·9705 STI>AAGE I STEEL BUILDINGS. BANKRUPT C IE S, C1nctll1tlon1. 251125, 30•40 45•72 51-92. 55x I 20 60x200 Must see no.. IOr bllance ol Ff99ll l)U B<end new on slucls Arcnway Steel 800 ·344 272 4 ~L'S.""CA:=.:H.:.i.) ___ _ STEEL BUILDINGS Sale 40x60x 14 $II 580 50•75114 $14.694. 60•100116 S21 267 M 111- stcllegt 40J 160. 32 unu $18 127 Free brochures www senton11bu•ld1ngs (Om Sen11ne1 Bu1ld1n9s 900·327-0790 Exten5'00 79 !CAL •SCAH) Slnqle Mnlor wom1n IOoklng lo .... houllng • I compenbl I Mind. Heldt eccMa ID M rtl 11 Mt-642-3030 room 112 Singer lealllel'<lreigl\1 sew· trig machne. custom lrameCI mirrors Eureka super bfoom, more 949-646-2684 WANTED ANTIQUES Old« Styt. F11miture PIANOS i Collectibles ·-··-. ......... "' ...... ~.~~ $$ CASH PAID $$ """"P"-l•t ......... ~ ;:64M922e soumcgAsT AUCTI N 2202S.. .. St. ..... -.umo1 .. ~,l .... c...A•>' GE ReMg. tide by 11dt do« wlwlttr I Ice In do«. Wlltt.. lint cond. S500 714-MMIOO Rtfrlgtmor $180 Wither/Dryer, $140/• uc:ielllllt Condition ........ ,... SHORES INTERIORS FLOOR SAMPLE LIQUIDATION SALEll ALL PRICES SLASHED!! Upholatety, Llmpa, ICCISIOrin . .! 2640 AYON STREET NEWPORT BEACH off Riverside & Pacific Coast Hwy 949-642-2255 Local kltltnt. cats. dogs ror adOjlCIOn rall'I or shine. every Sat·Sun noon-4pm Fas111on Island ANIMAL NETWORK Into Mt-644-227' www.tnlmelnetWOfll.org FREE 30 DAY WEB USTIHG FOR DOGS MM51-460I COAST COH HEEDS OLD COINS! Gold. sit'.er 19welry, witches, anbques, co41ectobles 949-642-9447 TOP $1$/RECOAOSI Jazz. A & B Soul. Roel! tlC SO'S & 60'5 MIKE 94U4H505 Oclcet klt1tn1. CFA I I ~ 18~o;lOIJC•= 474 WA~ olata spo!t8d 909-734-7773 ... -------- OUAUTY USED COMMERCIAL FTTNESS EQUIPMENT Great lor home gym Momg & need 10 NI l.rleF11ne$5 & Siar· mu1A!r CarC1<o Equip Nau- t~us & Magnum Strength Equipment 949·721·1739 SELL your home through classified AMllllnt ll9na9" for sell 11orege. 2 days a -k. Ollklt WOtk. compJ1el sk*s & ll!tll mllfll MM4M011 COOKWIPT Poe't Affll. flP llQ'CI tor rellautanl and Cllenng COIJ'C)lrly II lajµla e.aai~~ '60 LtgUM Cll'fYO" Ad. Ft1 MMM-t7U °' c:al1 MMM-M50 ORIVEJl • WE NEED 11\0 dnVera' W1n0y Hlft IS now hlnng Our drivers aVl!fage $-11,151 74 per Yffr COL trlllWlg 1vUilblt W'4l1 a SO down (800)461·8514 !CAVSCANl EXP£RlEHCEO DRIVEM W AKTEOt AegJoi\11 & OTR flalbecl ~ S1.ooo 'V1 Oil l)OnuSlll Come>anY ClfNll1 Home weellly Ml* NW clean df'MnQ recordl. 800 ·978 ·&848 (CAL'SCAN) CC!rhe Newport BeachJCosta Mesa, Balboa Island, corona del Mar Daily Pilot presents you with a great opportunity to promote antiques & collectibles. Perfect for shops. clealers, auctions, booksellers. decorators. re.ftnlsbers, art galleries -develop your business with usr -------.... ·AS~ Publlcadon -Just for YOUI. Ask about ADVFAnJRIAL SPACE fur JOlll business In ils tlWffd winning sptdtlJ Pflblkadonl Publishes: Wed., March 27, 7.002 SpaCe, copy and Advmortal Deadline: Th~, March 21 2002 .. Spm l)eadllne: March 2!, 2002 .. 5pm PIMM be 1Were tNt the 111111191 in thlt CMtgOty mey requft you to call 1 900 number In which "*9 it I c:hltgll per minute. 480 BUSINESS OPPORTUNmES P1-be wwry ol OOI of .,... compenlts. CtleU wtltl the toc.i Ben.r Buslneu Bu· -before you Miid eny money « IMt for MNlcft. Reed Ind undtfltand 1ny contnc:tt before you 1lgn. RISK FREE Roon $3,250/mo (l'Mllttlc). HO competition. plentiful Vending 1ltt1 st,145 Cuh Requi red 1-I00-26M401 (24 hrl) A NATIONAL COMPANY looking lor 1 FIT, 3 PIT Sa figure Income potential in 18 months Home based We will train you 1 ·800·263·11149 www happydays4ever com (CAL·SCAN) ATTE.NTION HIGH INCOME Eamers111 National Prelall Co seek· ing area dealers Con5V SaleS expenence an ~I' Oelaits 1·888-755·2538 (CAVSCANI EARN up 10 S650 weekly woRMg .-!Ill the Govern- ment Pllt·lllM "lo •• per11nce A lot d op- pollunobe1 1-800-211·9791 M-2 (CAL 'SCAHl EASY WOAKI Great pay' Eam $500 plus a weell malhng on:ulats & ..-nbl- ing products at llOl'rle (900)267·3944 ert 198 WWW eH)'WOfl-91931pty CO m ICAL•SCAN) HELP NEEOEOI 011· lldlllleCI w'lltl jOb? Unhappy wrtll cur11n1 Income? Wt nud help I Call (707)552·7358 Great op- por\Unrly1 T 'lrW10 prll'oliCl8d No exi>tnence '*fillry Ema~ ri.tpreaourcesOyalloo com !CAL'SCANI COVE MOTORING BMW 3231 '00 BIM>lk m ,895 Vf9Mt BMW 32Slca '01 Gt-wn Sll.995 vmo • BMW 329c:1 '00 Bllcklbl-$3.t,995 Vll020 BM'IV 328ie '99 8lacMan S2t,t95 Vf9971 BMW 32811 '00 Silvtf~ $32.995 V1312 BMW 328ie '99 8lueltln $21.995 •nte BMW 32llc ~ ~ S2•.995 '71" BMW 330i '01 SJl.995 1834() BMW S2S1e '01 Gl'Mlllllln S3Ut5 Vf7903 BMW 5291 'ti Bllcklblll $29,995 Vll6938 BMW 5211 'ti Burp S27,9t5 Vr251S BMW S2li '99 Sitfla.'blll s:11.9t5 Vt97f7 BMW 5281 ~ ~ $24.995 VM358 BMW 528i 'ti 8lillblll S29,99S V'6938 BMW 528la '00 s.hatWln $35,995 V1Stl BMW 52lia 'ti ~ S2U t5 Vf07U BMW 52 .. 'ti ~ S2t,tt5 Vl3&51 BMW 52811 '97 Gl.vtln $24,995 V9880 BMW 52111 '00 ~135.teSVlm BMW S40I '9t IMllll 1)4."5 vmn BMW S40I '97 ~ $29,"5 Vf0055 BMW S40I '97 Gl'Wlllan s:».995 Vmt I BMW 740il .. BMIGlwy SSl,"6 Vlll2.IS BMW 7tOll '00 Gnylbll see,115 V'5012 1-=I ---=1=V~1 ... ------..1 BMW 11113 .. u-Mt m,.1115 Vns7 • ' 949-650-5915 BMW 7~L '93 11311 m• ~. '9CO<ds, Or owned, SllYef grey lllw. fully loeded. beeut ong conel. $13.99~ v367591 Siu 94g..SIJ6.1888 BMW 740I '97 ... wllln -~ .... , (11751~ J_,S2UIO.) 141-574-77T1 8uldl Century ·oo 6 cyl, AT, PW, POL cc. bll. Plleat, ABS. trac:llon control (JJ3.621) $13,997 NABERS CADILLAC (714)540=!100 8uldl IAuOrt 'ti • ey4. ... pw. pcl. .. pl ..... ABS.-.o-. l'5111Q:Z) S10.• NABERS CADILLAC (!t • Mtl oo 8uldl Algll GS 'ti ABS, co. fUly load, low 1111...,., (M1025I) $16,995 NABERS CADILLAC (714 )$40:-9100 C.-.C o.vlla VI ._ &1tlt0 Cl$I co. luH pwr. ""· lrlCbon control (1737358) $24,495 NABERS CAOll..L4C (714)6!CH100 c..-.c ~ '01 .,.,., lo ,,. -. co. ~ Slit. .. -cornl (1144858) $29.9117 NAllERS (714)5'!0:!100 a-tole! T 11109 LT ·V8 'f7 P/seets, ASS stereo eass CO. llhr IOW packaoe ( •3363b3J $20 895 NABERS CADILLAC (714)$40:-9100 Font bpknr Sport utility 2dr "97 116 dr1t lJ!Mll •·gt~ mm 1-<IWl'WI 2Wd IOaOed sunroo4 ,_ ures/Wtte<y $10,900 000 949'-67!>-2683 GlllC Suburtlml SLT 4.14 .. low ml. co. lttw. tow pcag (1Q32111 ~ NABERS (714) 5'M100 GlllC ~ SLT 414 ._ _., low 1111, TV, VCP, lltw, CO tam. IDW Ida (75211 fl 125."7 NABERS -(71 4) 54HIOO Infinity o.s .. 4lllo: 1111 ... r1c1ory warranty gold Ollmeal ltllt co superb conCI m• 759661 S 191195 lwm Bkl ....-.1 ... J'91* XJR '91 601! 1111, B11H1h racing grHn, oetmul lthr CQ. superb ong conel.123.995 v781914 Blu MNll-1 ... ~ XJS ... 6cyl CX1f'N &Cli: "" ... lllue. OlllmMI lltlr. bit top. CO. chrome whHls, bnut cond, S17.995 vin.1457291 8kr 94i..see-1888 lfazdlt ..... Colw '92 87k~ m1, bookS 1ecore11, ~ while blk ... ,.. loP belul ong cond. glllQICI norrsmlu muit -10 II>' precaate Vl75729t '5.750 S..r 94g..586-1888 Maida lill8ta llX.5 Com t2 !ilp. 87K 1111, tul booQ rec:o<Oa while. blk Wiie!, blk lop. g11lglld, non ~r beau orig unmatlled conCI s~.995 vWi 301rm 8kr Mt-516-1• • NleMn Pk:k-41P IE W king cab. folded, low 5511 "" Iller d'lalll. ,.. .... @00 714-111 ... --.2.G0SXSE4'W Showroom, 3611 rm. llAD. 101d1d. l TO, S8960 714-l51..J4M ' ...... In addition. to· everything else, . we had the audacity.· to make it all-wheel drive. ~ lt'~:-obvious that we, at Jaguar, simply can't leave well enough alone. The new Jaguar X-TYPE was a desirable automobile even before we added the stald&ld tr.,4'on~48-:fl•~HI .drive. After all, it already had impe.ccable styling, standard wood and leather trim and speed-sensitive steering. Not to mention the compllm .• n,iry ·~·heduled maintenance and llmltecl . ...t.nty Included. The new Jaguar X-TYPE is indeed a car with everything. And then some. All-new X-lYP 2.5 Liter -Automatic ~u~1~~~!~~i!~~=:r:~~ security deposit. Lessee responsible for excess wear /=E mileage at$ .20 per mile over 32,500 miles. Offer available on 2~ Jaguar X- TYPE 2.5L with MSRP of $ 32,420. For special lease terms tal" new retail deflvery from dealer stock by February 28, 2002. ~ . ~ l f I \ XJ Sport 1s79· 9·1month tor 39-month . lease on approved credit ·p1us tax. Total drive off: $ 3, 137.16 including title & license fees with no sect.uty deposit. Lessee responsible for excess wear I tear and mileage at $ .. 20 per mile over 32,500 miles. Offer available on 2002 Jaguar XJ8 Sport with MSRP d $ 59,975. For speciaJ lease terms take new retail delivery from dealer stock by February 28, 2002. S-1YPE Sport 1s499·1month tor 3g.month . 3.0 Liter -Automatic lease on~ aedit ·Plus tax. Total drive off:$ 2,722.78 inch.xftnQ title & rtoense fees with no security depo5't lessee responsible for excess wear I tear and mileage at $ .20 per mile over 32,500 miles. Offer available on 2002 Jaguar S. TYPE 3.0l with MSRP of$ ..S,320. For special lease terms take new retail delivery from dealer stock by February 28, 2002 . ' . .. XKR Sports Car 370 HORSEPOWER " Available in coupe or convertible .• Special tease offers availalbe. "'. 8 ...., . .,, ~