HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-03-13 - Orange Coast Pilot. . .. . ..
;;:~e
afternoon,
though the douds will
stay. It'll still be a decent
day, however.
SERVING THE NEWPORT -~SA CO~UNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 2002
or Back-Bay dredging ·gets OK
• The state's coastal corn.mission has approved clearing
near private docks, where work has been held up for years.
June Casagrande
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Some
Upper Newport Bay homeowners
whose boats are practically beached
at low tide can now get permits to
have their dock areas dredged, the
Califorrua Coastal Commission has
decided.
Since 1999, 1t has been virtually
unposs1ble to get a permit to dredge
silt and day accumulations from
near private docks in portions of the
Back Bay. This is because contami-
nants such as metals settle into the
silt and become a hazard when
stirred up by dredging. In 2000, a
renewal of a permit the commission
issued to the city required a study on
the presence of contaminants before
any new permits could be issued. In
the meantime, silt has been building
and building.
"Without being able to dredge,
the use of your dock and the use of
your boat becomes less and less pos-
sible,• said Tony Melum, head of
the city's Division of Harbor
Resources.
In fact, according to a report
Melum delivered to the city. "With-
out routine dredging, Upper Bay
would 'silt up' to a marshland, with
little or no open water between
Jamboree and Newport Dunes.•
The city completed the study and
submitted an application to the
commission last summer. On March
5, commissioners finally signed off
on the request -a welcome move
for the owners of the approximately
1,200 private and commercial docks
in the city.
·Homeowners with docks have
been caught in the middle and
we've been working very hard to try
and get this resolved for them,• said
City Councilman Steve Bromberg,
whose district includes Balboa
Island. •nus is a good Uu.ng for
them.·
The Coastal Commission vote
also helps advance the city's goal of
dredging public navigational chaJ1-
nels.
The Upper Newport Bay was last
dredged in late 1998 and early 1999
-a $7-million project that moved
about 900,000 cubic yards of sedi·
ment from public waterways.
Since then, the city has been
working with the county, some
neighboring cities, water agen-
cies and the Department of Fish
and Game to create a plan for
major dredging by the U.S. Anny
Corps of Engineers. The $33-mil-
lion project would move 2.7-mil·
hon cubic yards of sediment from
the bay. The pro1ect, called the
Upper Newport Bay Ecosystem
Restoration Pro1ect, would also
restore some w1ldhfe habitat,
increase blue-water views. and
open up several island channels
to the middle portion of the
Upper Bay.
But federal budget constraints
have thrown a wrench mto the
works. Local officials are urging
their Congressman, Chns Cox, to
push for authorizabon of the project.
• JUNE CASAGRANDE covers Newport
Beach. She may be reached at (949) 5744232
or by e-mail at june.CilsagrandeOlatimes.com.
Supervisors
approve JWA
rate hikes
• Parking fees will increase as
much as 71 % as part of an effort
to pay for added costs since
Sept. 11 attacks.
Lolita Harper
DAILY PILOT
JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT -Stx
months after the Sept. 11 terronst attacks.
local officials are sbll makmg changes to
adjust to the aftermath. mdudlllg moder-
ate rate hikes at the airport.
The County Board or Supervisors
unanimously approved modest rate
changes for John Wayne Airport on Tues-
day morrung. saying added security mea-
sures smce the attacks have dramed
SEE JWA PAGE 4
DON LEACH I DAILY Pit.OT
A Southern California Edison lineman cuts loose lines on Newport Boulevard in Costa Mesa after a transformer blew, knocking
Sewage spill
closes North
Star Beach
out power to traffic signals and local businesses. About 2,200 of Edison's customers lost power for a few minutes Tuesday afternoon.
Lights out
•
• About 2,200 Southern California Edison customers
lost power in Costa Mesa Tuesday afternoon when an
equipment failure occurred.
Deep.a Bharath
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA ~ A power
failure Tuesday aitemoon left
thousands of people without
power for a few minutes and
shut down traffic lights, officials
said.
.
Minutes after the 2:03 p.m.
outage, the failed traffic lights at
the intersection of Fair Drive and
Newport Boulevard sparked a
traffic collision, Ll Dale Birney
said.
The accident occurred when
one motorist failed to stop at the
intersection, Birney said.
•Usually when traffic lights
go out, motonsts are supposed to
treat the intersection like a four-
way stop,• he said.
For at least 15 minutes, pOlice
officers and volunteers 6elped
control the intersections, Birney
said.
About 2,200 customer5 lost
power after some equipment
failed at the comer of Mesa Dri-
ve and Newport Boulevard, said
Gil Alexander, a spokesman for
Southern California Edison.
·Most of them were back
Film festival uilve~ latest lineup
•Growing event will feature a 35% increase in
screenings and will nonor a legendary comJ)9Sef and
director from Newport Beach .
Yount OMing
DAIL'{ PllOT
within a few minutes,· he said.
"The outage affected a couple
hundred customers for about an
hour and a half.•
Those the outage affected
were mostly 1Il the area bordered
by Arlington Drive to the north,
Wilson Street to the south, Har-
bor Boulevard to the west and
Irvine Avenue to the east.
• DEEM IMAltAnf COYtn public Mfe.
ty and courts. She may be f'NCtled at
(949) 57~226 or by .m.11 at
dttpa.bharathelatlma.com.
• 1,000-gallon mishap shuts the
waters to swinuning on a day
the City Council discusses ways
to prevent such problems .
June Caugrande
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -On a day that
Qty Council members planned to study
ways to stop sewage spills, 1,000 gallons
of raw sewage dosed North Star Beach.
And, unlike the majority of the spills
that have made' Newport Beach No. t 1D
the county for beach closures, this spill
came lrom a city sewage line.
The underground plpe in the golf COW'5e
SEE SPtll PAGE 4
Troubled by the nigbtma,re on Cecil, Place
..... tD ............ ..
•• "9 ........... .,..n.
~ ............... ... m =~ lat .. 42 '? 'O ... ~ ..........
\
2 w.m,.sdoy; Morch l 3. 2002
' PET OF THE WEEK
Snickers
Snicken ts a 3·ft!81-old Thbby cat that •w
AJnerfca't favorite old Tum Cat look With his
big cheeks,· wd DiAnna Pfaff-Martin,
founder ot the Commwuty Animal Network.
•tte loves being a Couch potato aild having his
big Cheeks and cbiii rubbed.• she said. •He was
abandoned at a lOcal vet bo&pttal in a.ta Mesa
and was going to, be sent to the pound when (the
animal network] wu called by one of the stall:
FOR I GOOD C~USE
..
The network also rescued '-doy-old kittens
found in o brown paper bag 1eft 011 the doontep
o1 ·a lbelter, Pfaff-Martin aaid. The kittens
tf!1QUire feedingl around the d6clt at one• to two-
hour iiltmvall, she said. The network needs bot-
de feeders ond donations for kitten formula to
baDd1e the new amvu, she added.
See other 'animals available for adoPtion at
http://www.anJmolnetwork.org or stop by Rus·
so's pet ltore at Fashion Isl4nd between noon
and 4 p.m. on weekends. Information; (949) 759-36'6, or write to the
Community Animal Network at P.O. Box 8662,
Newport Beach, CA 92658.
Bill Forester·
GEnlNG
INVOLVED
•
Ooity Pilot
• GETTING INVOLVED runs period-
ically in the Oallv Pilot on a rotating
basls. If you'd Oke Information on
adding your organization to this
list, c.all (949) 574-4298
Putting on a good show for the children
AMERICAN HEART ASSN.
The American Heart Assn 1.,
looking for volunteers lo pt>r-
form various generaJ ofhtP
duties in the main office dJld
implement educational and
fund-raising events throuyh
Orange County. No exi){'n-
ence nec~ssary. Trairung w11J
be provided. (949) 856-3555 T he kids call him Dr. Bill and
the teachers call him
"grandpa.•
He visits Orange Coast Col-
lege's Harry and Grace Steele
Children's Center twice a week
just to help out, and not through a
formal volunteer program. It's just
because he wants to have an
effect on the children's futures.
Bill Porester, who retired from a
teaching career last year, said it
was the life-changing events of
Sept. 11 that directly triggered him
to try to help the world in his one-
person way.
"I thought to myself. I can't do
anything to save the world indi-
vidually, but maybe I could help to
influence some children,· the 63-
year-old grandfather of four said.
With two of his grandchildren
enrolled at OCC's center, which
services the children of its stu-
dents, Forester started volunteer-
mg late Last September, doing
everytlung from mop the floor to
read to the children.
"The first thing 1 do is I ask the
teachers l.f they have any disgust-
ing jobs that they've been putting
off and need done,· he said. "I
like to see if I can help them out in
that area. Quite often they say
'no.'"
He wipes the tables after the
chtldren have eaten, deans the
floors, sweeps and rakes the out-
side areas, cleans out the tempera
paint pots and puts things back on '
the top shelf -on "the displays
that are too h1gh for the ladies to
reach.·
The most • d1sgustmg • thing he
can remember doing is cleaning
ALMANAC
DUI ARRESTS
The following people have been arrested
recently on suspi(jon of driving under the
Influence of an Intoxicant. They have only
been arrested on suspicion of a crime and, as
with all suspects. are considered Innocent
until proved guilty.
COSTA MESA
SUNDAY
• Kieran Patrick Donnelly, 33, Huntington
Beach
• Raul Garcia, 30, Orange
SATURDAY
• Luis Ruiz-Gonzales, 23, Costa Mes.a
• Robert Allen Wittey, 42, Costa Mes.a
• Debbie Michell Evans, 39, Huntington
Beach
• Wendy Wu, 24, Irvine
• Efrain Garcia, 27, Santa Ana
THURSDAY
• Ravinder Singh Kahlon, 24, Anaheim
• Joe Achten. 29. Newport Beach
WEDNESDAY
Abdulwali Mugalli, 53, Costa Mes.a
NEWPORT llACH
SUNDAY
• Christopher Alden Copps, 43, Laguna
Beach
SATURDAY
• Christian Joel Matthew Rivera, 22., La Mirada
• Marilyn Jean Macrls, 53, Newport Beach
VOL 16. NO. 72
'IMClllllM .......
~
lmfY .....
LIFELINE LIVING CENTERS
Mentally ill adults rely on tlw
Newport Beach cenJ.er for rP!.1·
dential housing. It needs pro-
fessional fund-raisers to sup-
port and maintain this resourcP
NEWPORT THEATRE
ARTS CENTER
A variety of jobs need lo lw
tack.led, including set con·
struction, ushering, mailmg<.,
and assorted technical dut1 ec;
Scheduling is flexible, with d
two-lo 20-hour commiln1<>nt
per month. The Newport The-
atre Arts Center is a t 2501
Cliff Dnve. (949) 631-0288
SAVE OUR YOUTH
The Westside Costa Me~t1
youth organization 1s looking
for volunteers to help credte d
positive alternative for J>f'OplP
12 to 23 years old. VolunteN..,
are needed to help in drP.i..,
such as boxmg, sports, h ectlth,
fitness, aerobics and academ
ic tutoring. (949) 548-3255
out the cubbies, which lend to col-
lect all kinds of unwanted things.
But Forester was quick to add that
no job at the center is ever really
disgusting.
get scared of make-believe char-
acters, Forester started by wearing
the big colorful hat for a few days.
Then he applied his makeup in
front of everyone and put on his
cat nose.
ents and cry when they get
dropped orr. SHERMAN LIBRARY
& GARDENS
He also reads aloud to the chil-
dren before they nap and earlier
this month, with Dr. Seuss' birth-
day .being March 2, he even
dressed up as the Cat m the Hat.
•They saw it was really me that
transformed,• Forester said.
Sometinies he'll help the kids
ease into the center -the ones
who are sti.JJ attached to their par-
"I kinda take them and distract
them a little bit. then they start
leading me around with the finger
and a few minutes later, they're
out playing with the rest of them.·.
he said.
You could assist with thf> qt.tr·
den, work in the gut and lPc1
shop or become a doc e11t
guide for children and adult"
at Corona del Mar's botan1«1I
garden and histonc..1l
research library. Stefd111P
Kristiansen, (949) 673-2261 Since young children tend to
• Amie Jo Scales, 26, Orange
• Edward Kim, 26, Los Angeles
• Albert Gallo Voskanian, 48, Fountain Valley
• Mkhael Gerard Hayes, 44, Newport Beach
FRIDAY
• Karina Isabel Simental, 23, Santa Ana
• Jeffrey Noll Daly, 44, Costa Mesa
THURSDAY
• Matthew Edward Unverlerth, 45, Roseville,
Calif.
• ~obert Kurt Hanlein, 25, Newport Beach
WEDNESDAY .
• Matthew Earnest Binswanger, 44, Newport
Beach
• Derrick Damon Sibley, 24, NeWport Beach
• Ramiro Guzman Hemandei. 39, Compton
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
COSTA MESA
612 Seaview Lane, $258,000
3165 Bermuda Drive, $430,000
2756 Tern Clrde, $418,000
1643 Briar Rose, $563,500
949 Presldio Drive, $336.000
115 Yorktown Lane, $216,000
NEWPORT BUCH
1031 Bayside Cove, $935,000
1500 Antigua Way, $850,000
1963 Port Weybridge Place, $834,000
2027 Deborah Lane, $632,500
2642 Vista del Oro, $347,000
509 Marguerite Ave., $520,000
2 Chandon, $644,000
64 Ch~ndon. $775,000
... ,. .......
Ml)h(\Of
(M)S?~
READERS HQJUNE
(949) 642-6086
-Story by Young Chang.
photo by Don Leach
NEIGHBORS
J o Harvill has been
appointed director of land
acquisition of the Orange
County Metro Division of Field-
stone Communities, Inc., which
is headquartered in Newport
Beach. Harvill will now be
responsible for identifying new
land opportunities and manag-
ing all aspects of the land
acquisition process prior to the Jo HarvW
close of escrow. She will work
throughout Orange County and
the Inland Empire. Harvill has been a project
manager for the company since 1998. She was
responsible for land development, product devel-
opment, government processing, project coordina-
tion and sales and marketing for projects through-
out Orange County and the Inland Empire. She
fust worked with Fieldstone as an intern while in
graduate school at UC Irvine's Graduate School of
Management. Fieldstone has built more than
17,000 homes since 1981 and has reached more
than $3.89 billion in revenue .... The Orange
County-based PriVest Bank recently appointed
Mark D. Whalen to executive vice president and
chief credit officer. Whalen has "23 years of bank-
ing and credit management experience. Formerly
senior vice president of First Interstate Bank and
chief credit officer of Finova Realty Capital, he has
established himself within Orange CoWlty and
will serve as an asset to the spedallzed services
PriVest Bank .... Sharon Cour:sway, of the Festi-
val Companies lb Costa Mesa, was one of five
California shopping center professionals to earn ,1
Certified Leasing Specialist designation from U1e
International Council of Shopping Centers. Cur-
rently, there are 500 shopping center profess1ontlls
that have earned accreditation since it was flf'it
established in 1994 . The designation lS given to
individuals who have al least four years of expen-
ence and pass a 150 question multiple-choice
examination. The council of shopping centers 1s a
nonprofit trade association serving 39,000 mPm-
bers in 77 countries by assisting people in devel-
oping their businesses through professional edu-
cation, conferenees and conventions, publications,
research and legislative actions .... Marine Corps
Pvt. Ian W. Voss, son of Marsha V. Steinbrenner
of Newport Coast and Wllllam B. Voss or New-
port Beach. recently completed basic training at
Marine Corps Reau.it Depot in San Diego. He 1s a
2001 graduate of Corona de! Mar High School
Voss completed 12 weeks or training designed to
challenge new recruits physically and mentally.
He spent numerous hows in classrooms and he ld
assignments including learning first a.id, combat
water survival, marksmanship, hand-to-hand
combat and assorted weapons training. Voss and
fellow recruits ended the training session with
:nie Cruci~Le, a 54-hour team effort, problem-solv-
ing evolution .... Marine Corps Lance Corporal
Jesse M. Yanez, nephew of Eva M. Raus of Costa
Mesa, recently reported for duty with Marine
Corps Detachment at Keesler Air Force Base in
Mississippi. Yanez graduated from Costa Mesa
High.School in 2000.
• NEIGH~ spotlights achievements In the community.
Please direct noteworthy Information to Bryce Alderton
via fax ~t (949) 646-4170, or send e-mall to bryce.alder-
tonOlat1mes.com.
SURF AND SUH
P.~tANf.CIOll'I Mlw...0-.
"'°'°~ CM) 7"'"4)51
Record ~ CotMlentJ about the
Daily Piiot CK news tips.
right No news .ion.. lllustr~
tldltorial m.ner Ot ~
"""' QI\ be rwprodUc»d without
Wrtn.t\ permllllon of~ OWIW. WEATHER FORECAST
ttn.,o/lo.,.,.l#IW.<Vf't
"""'""' 0..,. .....
ADOBE SS
ClraMdOft
• fdllor Nlrt~ ~.Olt9nmt
~~ "*1 llldol• '*"-
Crime end-,..,...,, (Mtt S7~ ... ..,_.~ ...
Our addf.s Is 330 W, Bay St., Cof1,I
Mesa. CA 92627. Office hoYJs ••
~-F~l:30am ,.5p.m.
COMECDONS
The Times Orange Count;
(800) 252-9141 ,.....,.
The winds wtll blow strong
this afternoon In~~
on this partly cloudy day. Hlgm
wtll top out ln the mkf.60s
while lows will bottom out It
.t>out so Slmi~r conchtk>n$ are tlCpe<ted
on ThUt1day end the sun wtll
shine again COMe FridaY and this ~.Highs shoulcf be In
the mid to upper 60s •
early before Increasing to 30 to
40 knots The combined seas will
be 12 to 16 f.i Nf"1 before
bullch"9 to 14 to 11 leet this ~.Tonight. the north·
W9Stef'1)' winds wm continue
blowing strong. wttti continued •
Combined 1US of 14 to 18 fHt. ...... , ......
Newport a.di tfi)Cltw, ('411 J74'42J.I
/llM.~tom ..... a-.
,.~ ~ CMI S7<M211
10llflf1 m.--~'°"' .... ~ ,.._,ll'd Nc.11.,. ,.,,_ &Mii 'IMoGlO
f»UI ~""'*'°"' .............
CMe ,...., "POftet. ,._ '74-4171
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Alf)a.....,., • Iii .. err a -s
" Is the Pilot\ poftcy to promptly correct att llrl'Ofl of subltance.
llte-. call (949) 574-4233.
fXl
The l'Mwpott ~ MtM Delly
l'ltot (~ 1...._ II P'!hlldWd ct.ily.
'" NtwpOl't hld't Md co-.. Mela. ~ .. ~ Oll'ftybyJUb;
tUlblng llO Tht nm. Orenga County _, m .. , .. , 1n.,... outlldl"'
~lead\ and c:o.t. ........ ..,.
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..... onN ~ "'-dem NII fOt SIO pW "'°""" CPrbl indudt al .,it' Hlill
..... ....... ...., POITMAST8t ,.,.. ...... .,,....,,......,.
~ ..... Dlilr,., 11.Q. laii
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•
o.ifled (9:49) M2-567t
~ ~) 642--0lt ......
News (949) 642-5680
~(M9)S7~J
News Fax (9ot9) 646-4170
Spom Fiii "'9> '5CM>170
(~l:dlll,,....lttMLcom
MalnOMlt #
IUllna Offlca (Mt) 642~12.1 ..in.,_ (Mt) IJWU6
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• ~"' .. Ltll Mtelll ""-· ---~M~ ....... ,
llldom..tto.a:
www.nws.nc>N. gov.
--Oatty f'ilo ------------111n":i.> Wednesday, Morch 13, 2002 3
Commissioners approve dividing Cecil Place lots
• Plan would allow property owner to split his
18,889-square-foot site and add another house
behind an existing home.
lollu H•rsMr
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -The
owner of an usually large
Eastside lot won a partial vic-
tory Monday night as the
"'Planhing <;:ommission unani-
mously approved a two-par-
cel division despite the outcry
of a dozen neighbors.
Planning commissioners
voted to allow property own-
er Michael Schrock to divide
his 18,889-square-foot lot into
two parcels. A 7,792-square-
foot parcel will be located
unrnediately behind an
11,097-square-foot parcel
that faces the 200 block of
Cecil Place and houses an
existmg two-story home.
As a condition of approval,
Schrock had to agree to not
dllow any other "livable
units" to be built on either
proper1y, thus hrniting further
density on the two large Jots.
The decision was a Hcom-
promise" to preVious Schrock
proposals lo divide the lot into
three parcels and build two
ddctillonal two homes -a
suggestion that prompted
harsh criticism from neigh-
bors and the City Councit.
Planning commissioners
BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS
College information
session tonight
District high school stu-
dents can tind a wealth of
information about college at
Newport Harbor High
School's College Knowledge
each supported the project,
saying the s:iecision to reduce
the density from three to two.
was responstble and respon-
sive to the community.
• 1 feel that Mr. Schrock
has jumped through several
hoops and this is the best
compromise, H Commissioner
Bill Perkins said.
Schrock and his business
partner Fritz Howser have
gone in cudes with planning
staff, the Planning Commis-
sion, the City Council and
neighbors, altering their pro-
posed project ~ according to
various recommendations. A
rezoning permit was ulti-
mately denied, and the devel-
opers chose the option to sub-
divide the large Jot into three
and then conceded to two.
Monday was the sixth time
in six months Schrock pre-
sented some sort of alterna-
tive for his property.
Each time, an orgdnized
aad persistent group of resi-
dents voiced their disap-
proval of edch project. The
same held true dt Monday's
meeting.
Neighbors' maJor concern
was the proposed develop-
ment would be incompatible
with the surrounding commu-
Night tonight.
Nearly 20 presenters will
share tips pertaining to finan-
cial aid and scholarships,
portfolio development for art
school, attending an East
Coast college and applica-
tions.
College Knowledge Night
runs from 6 to 8 p.m.
•Dinner
• Sunday Brunch
PIHst c~ for houl5. directions & l'fSefVatiOOS
(949) 723-0621
a perfect fit.
49
Coronl ....... P1aZI
932 AVOCldo St.
•120-1802
Expect ptefeulonal
lhc>e finlnO NMoe In ..... btand you trust.
GREG FRY I OAl.Y Pl.OT
Planning commissioners voted to allow Michael Schrock
to divtde his 18,889-square-foot lot into two parcels.
nity. About a dozen residents
urged the Planrung Commis-
sion to deny any plans that
would put a home behind
another home, saying the
majority of the neighborhood
was one-story houses on
large, residential lots.
Neighbor Marty Bradbury
said he was pleased that the
number of houses was
reduced but was still con-
cerned the additional house
wouJd be ·in the backyard."
·1 doq't think anybody's
position has changed no mat-
ter how many houses you are
talking about.• he said. "We
are vastly opposed to putting
a house behind a house.·
Bradbury supported a plan-
ning staff alternative that calls
NELSON CHIROPRACTIC
CORPORATION
I Care llbo111 Your Health I
Angle Nelson o.c.
Do \1111 \ulli:r from C.irpJI Tunnel "-' ndromc:, hc:;adJLhc\, lo"' b.llk pain.
neck pJin, \\ h1pla,h. 'pom inJurie,, diron11.· fa11~ue. l'\lj dy,function?
\11ll111n' of pcopk Jo!! O r .ire \nu J11'r ')TRESSED Ol T!
ln1t1JI lOO\llhatton and exam $!5"
(949) 724-1400
A FREE
SEMINAR
Preseored by SCOTT.
OOUPOO.AIS
Attorney Al Low
l•orn How *'•vocable
Uvln9 Trusrs:
• AYOIO ~ COii ~ de>loy\ ol PROOAJ[
• !\educ• or •om.not• BTAT£ TAXE.S
• Avatd CON'iEl\Vl\TOl\SHIP
Pl\OCEEDINGS Pror.o yOA.11 ~ 11
you M<;om. ~opoc.roreod)
• Mo1nroin F'livcxy
• Inc~ Ta> ~~ ol ComtTV'•IY
Pr~
• 0H9nont19 who wtll ~ 'fOIJt
~fl\ C<ir. ~you~~
5ofufdoy. Morch 16. 2002
10:00 A.M.
H!Mew Du9ness c.n-
2060 H. Tusftn AV9.
Santo Ano
Nonh of 17th sn..t
OeNnd 2050 H. Tustin Ave.
Tuesdoy. March 19. 2002
Huntington Deoch Ubfcwy
7:00 P.M.
7111 Talbelt Aw.
Tolbeff 6 Gold9n Wu
ln~E
for demolition of the existing
ho~, dividing the lot in two
and building new houses that
both front the street
Schrock-said it was not an
option to tear down his home.
He and his family have spent
$100,000 and countless hours
renovating the old ranch
house and they are moving in
Saturday.
Planning Commissioner
Bill Davenport said it was not
feasible to tear down the
existing home, regcltdless of
Schrock's investment.
"l don't Uu.nk 1t makes any
sense to tear down a house of
that size or that age,• Daven-
port said.
Planning Comrmss1on
Chairwoman Katrina Foley
agreed and hoped the neigh-
bors would grow to accept
the ~quality project.·
"I believe as time passes
this lot will be . . valued by
the neighborhood as some-
thing that will bring your
property values up, H Foley
said.
The City Council still has
to approve the project.
SEAFOOO JlESTAUllAN r
8( OYS ru """
f reih-Salmct11
Lunch I Dinner 59ia 5126Q
~~
Weill; f ye; Srw.ppu
Lunch I Dinner
51410 '179!J
Ip~~.fr-iedt
C~ Vltttte.r
516~
Hewpon Bead\ (949) 67~74
(fOfl"Mfty O.loney's)
South Coast Plaza Villoge
(oaoss StHillowef from Non:fsrroms)
. (71 4) 546-3474
www.bluewstergrlll.oom
99~
Mattress Outlet Store
BRANO NeN ·COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT
Get the Best tor Less! ......_ lit 3165 Harbor Blvd. £!!!---• Costa l'lesa 'L3!fW o <7i;)s45.7°i68
WE DO THINGS RIGHT!
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
Ml CASA
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
·ouR SIZE IS THl RIGHT SIZE.
A MEAT PATTIE SMQ'tHERED WITH
OUR Ml CASA CHILI & BEANS.
296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-645-7626
I I
LOCAL5
2 w.dnesdoy; Morch 13. 2002
. PET OF THE WEEK:----=--==-:o ""nle'tietw0tk m.o ~~y..dd. kiUe"' found in a brown paper b4g left on the doonteP
Snickers
Snickers is a 3-~·old Tabby cat I.bat "has
America's lavorite old Tom Cat look with his
bag chee , • ta.id DiAnna Pfaff-Martin,
founder Of the Commwuty Animal Network.
•He JoVes being a couch potato ai1d having hls
~g cheeks and chm rubbed.• she saJd. •He was
abaDdooed at a local vet hospital in a.ta Mesa
arid was going to. be sent to the pound when [the
animal network) was c.alled by one ol the staff."
FOR A GOOD CAUSE
..
ol a sMlter, Pfaff ·Martin said The kittens
require feed1ngl around tbe clodt at ooe-to two-
hour intervals, she Mid. The network needs bot·
tJe feederw and donations for kitten formula to
bandle the new atrlvals, she added.
See other 'a.nbiials available for adoption at
http://www.anlmalni!twork.org or stop by Rus·
so's pet store ot fashion lsl4nd between n~n
and 4 p.m. on weekends.
lnfonnation: (9'9) 759-3646, or write to the
Community Arumal Network at P.O. Box 8662,
Newport Beach, CA 92658.
Bill .Forester
Putting on a good show for the children
T he lods call hun Dr. Bill and
the teachers call bun
·grandpa."
He visits Orange Coast Col-
lege's Harry and Grace Steele
Children's Center twice a week
just to help out, and not through a
formal volunteer program. It's just
because he wants to have an
effect on the cha.ldren's futures.
Bill Forester. who retired from a
GEnlNG
INVOLVED
Doily Pilot
• GETTING INVOUfED runs period-
ically In the Dally Piiot on a rotating
basis. If you'd like Information on
adding your organization to this
list. tall (949) 574-4298.
AMERICAN HEART ASSN.
The American Heart Assn 1c,
looking for volunteers to p<>r-
fonn various general ofltrp
duties in the main office dncl
implement educational ancl
fund-raising events through
Orange County. No expr 11
ence n~ary. Tratnlll~J will
be provided. (949) 856-3555
LIFELINE LIVING CENTERS
Mentally ill adults rely on thP
Newport Beach center for rPs1-
dential housing. It needs pw
fessional fund-raisers to sup-
port an.d maintain this resourcP
l teaching career last year, said it
was the life-changmg events of
. --... ~ ~ ~td~d~~ l(i~i-
NEWPORT THEATRE
ARTS CENTER
A variety of jobs nee d lo lw
tackled. including set n m-
struction, ushering. ma1l111y.,
and assorted technical dut1e.,
Scheduling is nexable. with a
two-to 20-hour comm1lment
per month. The Newport Thf'-
atre Arts Center 1s at 2501
Cliff Drive. (949) 63 t -0288
to -try tonet1>fi~ wer1<f .-
person way.
·1 thought to myself. I can't do
anything to save the world indi-
vidually, but maybe I could help to
influence some children,• the 63-
year-old grandfather of four said.
With two of his grandchildren
enrolled at OCC's center. which
sefVlces the duldren of its stu·
dents, Forester started volunteer-
mg late last September. domg
everytlung from mop the floor to
read to the chtldren.
"The first Uung 1 do is I ask the
teachers if they have any disgust-
ing jobs that they've been putting
off and need done," he said. ·1
like to see il I can help them out in
that area. Quite often they say
'no.'"
He wipes the tables after the
children have eaten, cleans the
floors, sweeps and rakes the out-
side areas. cleans out the tempera
paint pots and puts things back on '
the top shelf -on "the displays
that are too !ugh for the ladies to
reach.·
The most "clisgusting" thing he
can remembe r doing is clearung
ALMANAC
DUI ARRESTS
~ following people have been arrested
recently on suspirjon of driving under the
influence of an Intoxicant. They have only
been arrested on suspicion of a crime and. as
with all suspects. are considered innocent
until proved guilry.
COSTA MESA
SUNDAY
• Kleran Patrick Donnelly, 33, Huntington
Beach
• Raul Garcia, 30, Orange
SATURDAY
• Luis Ruiz-Gonzales, 23, Costa Mesa
• Robert Allen W1ttey. 42, Costa Mesa
• Debbie Michell Evans, 39, Huntington
Beach
• Wendy Wu, 24, Irvine
• Efrain Garcia, 27, Santa Ana
THURSDAY
• Ravinder Singh Kahlon, 24, Anaheim
• Joe Achten, 29, Newport Beach
WEDNESDAY
Abdulwall Mugalh, S3, Costa Mesa
NEWPORT BEACH
SUNDAY
• Christopher Alden Copps, 43, Laguna
Beach
SATURDAY
• Christian Joel Matthew Rivera, 22. La Mirada
• Marilyn Jean Macris, 53, Newport Beach
VOL 96, NO. 72
1'MOMMK.0-.
~
out the cubbies, which tend to col-
lect all kinds of unwanted things.
But Forester was quick to add that
no job at the center is ever really
disgusting.
He also reads aloud to the chil-
dren before they nap and earlier
this month. with Dr. Seus,s' birth-
day .being March 2, he even
dressed up as the Cat in the Hat.
Since young children tend to
• Amie Jo Scales, 26, Orange
• Edward Kim, 26, Los Angeles
get scared of make-believe char-
acters, Forester started by wearing
the big colorful bat for a few days.
Then he applied bis makeup in
front of everyone and put on his
cat nose.
•Tuey saw it was really me that
transformed,• Forester said.
Sometimes he'll h elp the kids
ease into the center -the ones
who are still attached to their par-
NEIGHBORS ·
ents and cry when they get
dropped off.
"I kinda take them and distract
them a little bit, then they start
leading me around with the finger
and a few 11).inutes later, they're
out playing with the rest of them,·
he said.
-Story by Young Chang,
photo by Don leach
SAVE OUR YOUTH
The Westside Costa l\le.,,.
youth orgaruzabon 1s looking
for volunteers to help crealP t1
positive alternative for peo plP
12 to 23 years old. Volunll'N"
are needed to help m dl\'rl'>
such as boxing, sports. hetlllh.
fitness, aerobics and acadPm
ic tutoring. (949) 548-3255
SHERMAN LIBRARY
&GARDENS
You could assist with the qdr-
den, work in the gill and lf'c1
shop or become a docl'nt
guide for children and adult"
at Corona del Mar's botanicc1l
garden and h1stormd
research library StE'fanw
Kristiansen. (949) 673-2261
• Albert Gallo VosJcanian, 48, Fountain Valley
California shopping center professionals to earn "
Certified Leasing Speaalist designation from Ow
International Council of Shoppmg Centers. C ur-
rently, there are 500 shopping center profess1011ttls
that have earned accreditation since it was fu i.t
established in 1994. The designation is given to
individuals who have at least four years of expen·
ence and pass a 150 question multiple-choice
examination. The council of shopping centers is a
nonprofit trade association serving 39,000 mem-
bers in 77 counbies by assisting people in devpl~
oping their businesses through professional edu-
cation, conferences and conventions, pubbcaUons.
research and legislativ~ actions .... Marine Cmps
Pvt. Ian W. Voss, son of Manha V. Steinbrenner
of Newport Coast and William B. Voss of New-
port Beach, recently completed basic training at
Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Otego. HP 1s d
2001 graduate of Corona del Mar High School
Voss completed 12 weeks of training designed to
challenge new recruits physically and mentally
He spent numerous hours in classrooms and he ld
assignments including learning first aid. combat
water survival, marksmanship, hand-to-hand
combat and_assorted weapons training. Voss and
fellow recrwts ended the trairung session Wlth
:1fle Crucible, a 54-hour team effort, problem-solv-
ing evolution .... Marine Corps Lance CorporaJ
Jesse M. Yanez, nephew of Eva M. Raus of Costa
Mesa, recently reported for duty with Marine
Corps Detachment at Keesler Air Force Base in
Mississippi. Yanez graduated from Costa Mesa
High 'School in 2000.
• Michael Gerard Hayes, 44, Newport Beach
FRIDAY
• Karina Isabel Simental. 23, Santa Ana
• Jeffrey Noll Daly, 44, Costa Mesa
THURSDAY
• Matthew Edward Unverferth, 45, Roseville,
Caltt.
• Robert Kurt Hanlein, 25, Newport Beach
WEDNESDAY
• Matthew Earnest Binswanger, 44, Newport
Beach
• Derrick Damon Sibley, 24, Newport Beach
• ~amiro Guzman Hernandez. 39, Compton • REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
COSTA MESA
612 Seaview lane, $258,000
3165 Bermuda Drive, $430,000
2756 Tern Cirde, S418,000
1643 Briar Rose, $563,500
949 Presidio Drive, $336,000
115 Yorktown Lane, $216,000
NEWPORT BEACH
1031 Bayside Ccwe, $935,000
1500 Antigua Way, $850,000
1963 Port Weybridge Place, $834,000
2027 Deborah Lane, $632.500
2642 Vista del Oro, $347,000
509 Marguerite Ave., $520,000
2 Chandon, $644,000
64 Chandon, $775,000
READERS HOIUNE
(949) 642-6086
J o Harvill has been
appointed director of land
acquisition of the Orange
County Metro Division of Field-
stone Communities, Inc., which
is headquartered in Newport
Beach. Harvill will now be
responsible for identifying new
land opportunities and manag-
ing all aspects of the land
acquisition process prior to the Jo HarvW
dose of escrow. She will work
throughout Orange County and
the Inland Empire. Harvill bas been a project
manager for the company since 1998. She was
responsible for land development. product devel-
opment, government processing, project coordina-
tion and sales and marketing for projects through-
out Orange County and the Inland Empire. She
first worked with Fieldstone as an intern while in
graduate school at UC Irvine's Graduate School of
Management. Fieldstone has built more than
17,000 homes since 1981 and has reached more
than $3.89 billion in revenue .... The Orange
County-based PriVest Bank recently appointed
Mark D. Whalen to executive vice president and
chief aedit officer. Whalen has 23 years of bank·
ing and credit management experience. Formerly
senior vice president of First Interstate Bank and
chief credit officer of Pinova Realty Capital, he has
established himseU within Orange Co\lllty and
will serve as an asset to the spedallzed services
PriVest Bank .... Sharon Courtway, of the Festi-
val Companies lb Costa Mesa, was one of five
• NEIGHIORS spotlights achievements In the community
Please direct noteworthy information to Bryce Alderton
via fax at (949) 646-4170, or send e-mall to b~.a/dertonOlatimes.com.
SURF DD SUN
Record your comments about the
Dally Pilot « neM tips.
r1ght No news ttor.., llluJtr~lons,
edltorill metter Of~
hiefell\ can be~~
Wrlttwt pennllllon of~ owner WEATHER FORECAST Nrly before lncrNslng to 30 to
The winds will blow strong 40 knots. The combined s,ejj will
NIWISW!
~ .......
M>DftESS HOW IO REA01 us .
ClmMdOn
this •~emoon in N~-Mesa t>. 12 to 16 feet Nr!Y ~for•
on this partly doudy <Say. Highs building to 14 to 18 fMt this
will top out In the mld-60s •ftemOOn. Tonight, the nofth
'°"'~ ,...,
Nin~
Mtwi•itDhcW
~--"Cllhudllftl ~
"-rod CO\lfts .....,.., i.... 574-0»
dHpe.bll«•~ .... --c ....
Our addr .. Is 330 W. Biy St., Cost.a
M--. CA 92627 Offlc.e hours .,.
Monda)'·F~ 830 • m -5 pm.
COMECIJONS
It Is h Piion policy to ~
COrttCt an enon of subst~.
........ Gall (Mt) 574-4233
The Times Otange ~
(IOO) 252-9141
~ a-ifled (Mt) 642-5671
..vhlle lows will bottom out at ~winds Will continue
•bout 50. blowtng strong. wtth continued • Slml~r conditlOm are eJq>eeted combll'led se. of 14 to 18 feet.
on Thut1dfy and the wn will
shine 9in com. Friday and this • SURF Ntwpott...,, ,......, (Mt) S1~
~~ldlet.t!Mlacom -..aw.
~ tepotW, t't4tJ 57MMI
~cM'Vtlilll--.... ~ ,,_.,nl .. Cll••••,...a.~ '*" d4'1100 ... ltrltt.<-...... ...,.
C'Alh M9a l.,umt, M) 5144nS IQ#f•,..,,,.. ....... (Oii! .,.,........_
f.ducAltlon ,..,_ M> '7WUt ...._.,....,.., . .,., ..... .,,.. ........
~ .......... ...,,, ......
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The Ntwpcwt ~ Mtsl Dally
,,lclt ~ 1.w.800) "publtthed dally.
In~...., and'°"" Miu,
MllOtpdoi-. .. Mllebll only by~
ecrtbinl ID Th9 1'1rNs Ot .. COW'lty
Cll)OJ 2'M141. In ... oww. of
N9wp0ft 1Nd't.,., (Qlta ..... ....
~'° ... Qflly "'"°' .. .... *' °""1 ~ t1nt•ina1 tor IJO per "'°"" .,._ lndudl .. "''. , ... ........... _,~
............... n. ....... ............. ~,,0.-... C..-."'-CA--.c.,..
•
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News (949) 642.5680
~<M9>S7.MW
News , .. OM9) '*4170
Spotts, .. (J49) UCM>170
f.lnalt:~,..Oi&CMI MelnOMlt #
lk..in. ~ (M9) '42 ... J21
~,_(Mt) H1·71H
~..,,_.~...,
edM!loltotfltlM~,.,_, --.oe...,.__
WMlltnd. Highs shoulcft>. In ™strong notthwest swtll
the mid to ~ 60s. will bflng c:he!tt· to shoYldef·
lnfatt11M1uu hJgh w~ ThUrldef,i looking
WWW./tWS.noN.gov. • twn ~~ wftt'I ~Johl tM
ncwm. ~ thcKild ~ s#nllar BOATING FOUCAST Ind It ihoUfd blcfl down ttlts
A SIMll aift .cMtOfy Ind Wllbnd .
hMvY Uf edwhcwy II exptc1ed .... • 111t: =-~"::ct.~ ~OtJJ.
20 to 2S knob thh aftwnooo. TIDa
wtth 2· tD 4-1-M* Ind. ftlM ~Mlloflto12fwt.&...w MJe.m. h-.wtRplckup~20to '' l:lfp.m.
JO ... wtlt\ JS.'°~ ...a p.m. --.. Oulflrther,thiftlduu1111~ .... .,......,. ........ 2StDJS.... ... ......... ~ -
I
Daily Pilot Wednesday, Morch 13, 2002 3
Commis_sioners approye dividing Cecil Place lot.s
• Plan would allow property owner to split his
18,889-square-foot site and add another house
behind an existing home.
Lolita H•rper
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -The
owner of an usually large
Eastside lot won a partial vic-
tory Monday night as the
Planning Commission unani-
rqously approved a two-par-
cel division despite the outcry
of a dozen neighbors.
Planning commissioners
voted to allow property own-
er Michael Schrock to divide
his 16,689-square-foot lot into
two parcels. A 7,792-square-
foot parcel will be located
immediately behind an
11 ,097-square-foot parcel
that faces the 200 block of
Cecil Place and houses an
elaSting two-story home.
As a condition of approval,
Schrock had to agree to not
dllow any other "livable
units" to be built on either
property, thus limiting further
density on the two large lots.
The decision was a ·com-
promise" to previous Schrock
proposals to divide the lot into
three parcels and build two
ddditJonal two homes -a
suggestion that prompted
harsh criticism from neigh-
bors and the City Council.·
Planning commissioners
BRIEFLY IN THE HEWS
College information
session tonight
District high school stu-
dents can find a wealth of
information about college at
Newport Harbor High
School's College Knowledge
each supported the project,
saying the decision to reduce
the density from three to two
was respoqsible and respon-
sive to the community.
H l feel that Mr. Schrock
has jumped through several.
hoops and this is the best
compromise,~ Commissioner
Bill Perkins said.
Schrock and his business
partner Fritz Howser have
gone in circles with planning
staff, the Planning Commis-
sion, the City Council and
neighbors, altering their pro-
posed project according to
various recommendations. A
rezoning permit was ulti-
mately denied, and the devel-
opers chose the option to sub-
divide the large lot mto three
and then conceded to two.
Monday WdS the sixth time
in six months Schrock pre-
sented some sort of alterna-
tive for his property.
Each time, an organized
and persistent group of resi-
dents voiced their disap-
proval of each project. The
same held true at Monday's
meelln~. ,
Neighbors' major concern
was the proposed develop-
ment wouJd be incompdtible
_with the surrounding commu-
Night tonight.
Nearly 20 presenters will
share tips pertaining to finan-
cial aid and scholarships,
portfolio development for art
school, dttending an East
Coac;t college and applica-
tion<,
College Knowledge Night
runs from 6 to 6 p.m.
•Dinner
• Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
-~can for ho\n, dn<tl0!15 & ~atlOOS •
:me (949) 723·0621 1lil
r 1ooi: OFF '•2lf'&F-,
I ... My Pur~s:-.. I ..,,,.°' ..... .....,_ .... _Tiit I _.,.,_ ..... ,.Ol...,Qli--•-Oll -""---:.r---... L ....... ':.::t-~r...-.·-..L -----=:..~·-.J ------------a perfect fit. ...
Coronl .. Mar Plaza
932AVOCldoSt Mt-720-1802
Expect prof~I
aflOe titting NMoe In
the btand you 11\JSt.
•
GREG FRY I DAl.Y Pl.OT
Planning commissloners voted to allow Michael Schrock
to divide bis 18,889-square-foot lot into two parcels.
nity. About a dozen residents
urged the Planning Conunis-
sion to deny any plans that
would put a home behind
another home, saying the
majority of the neighborhood
was one-story houses on
large, residential lots.
Neighbor Marty Bradbury
said he was pleased that the
number of houses was
reduced but was still con-
cerned the additional house
would be "in the backyard."
·1 don't think anybody's
position has changed no mat-
ter how many houses you are
talking about/ he said ... We
are vastly opposed to putting
a house behind a house.#
Bradbury supported a plan-
ning staff alternative that calls
ELSON CHIROPRACTIC
CORPORATION
I Ct1re Abot1/ Your He11/1h .'
Angle Nelson D.C.
Do v1111 ~uffcr from Carp~I fonncl ~' ntlromc. hc;idachc,, lo" hJck p.iin.
neck 1wn. \\ h1plJ,h, 'pom injune,, lhron1t fau~uc. Tl\lj dy~funccion?
\111l10n' of people do!! Or Jre \uu Jll\I STRESSED 01 T~
ln111JI 1.:on~uhJt111n Jnd exam $25"
(949) 7 24-I 400
u~ Dr. Suice 10-4, New 1ort Beach. CA 92660
A FREE
SEMINAR
~by
SCOTT.
OOUPOOAIS
IJ1omf!y Al Low
L•orn How '-•vocable
Uvln9 Trusts:
• Avo.d 11w cov and delay\ oA PP.C><IAT£ • ~·or~ OTAff TAAO
• AvOlfd CON~l\VATOASHIP
PROC£EDING~ Prore<1 )'O<Jt ~ •I
'fO'j b4t<om. .-.CCJPOOIOl:f'd)
• MQin!Ol(I P!lvocy
• Inc~ lox ~ of ComfT'AA'lofY
PropMV
• ~nq ... hO~!l~)"OO'"
~"' core when )'OU,. unoole
Saturday. Morch 16, 2002
10:00 A.M.
Hill'Aew Ousiness ~
2060 N. Tustin Ave.
Sank> Arto
HOlth of 17th .sn...
OeNnd 2050 H. Tustin ........
• Tuesday, Mordl 19, 2002
HUI 11t1 l9fon o.oa, Lbory
7:00 PM.
7111 T~Av9.
Tolt:MMt 6 ~ °W'ff
In P.ootn [
for demolition of the existing
house, dividmg the lot in two
and building new houses that
both front the street.
Schrock said it was not an
option to tear down bis home.
rie and his family have spent
$100,000 and countless hows
renovating the old ranch
house and they are moving in
Saturday. .
Planrung Commissioner
Bill Davenport said it was not
feasible to tear down the
existing home, regardless of
Schrock's investment.
"l don't Uunk 1t makes any
sense to tear down a house of
that size or that age,• Daven-
port said.
Planning Corrumssion
Chairwoman Katrina Foley
agreed and hoped the neigh-
bors would grow to accept
the u quality project."
• 1 believe as time passes
this lot will be . . valued by
the neighborhood as some-
thing that will bring your
property values up," Foley
said.
The City Council suU has
to approve the project
SEAFOOD lESTAUltANT
& OYS1 f R BAil
fre,ih;S~
Lunch I Dinner 59212 512AQ
~~
Wali f Y£!1 Snappu
Lunch I Dinner
51410 517~
lplWidv f y[,ed;
c~v~
'16~
Newport Beach (949) 675-3474
( form911y o.lon.y's)
South Coon Plozo Village
(oaou Sunflow~ from Hordsnoms)
(714) 546-~74
www.bluewatergrlJJ.com
!iBJ ·~
· Mattress Outlet Store
WE DO THINGS RIGHT!
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
Ml CASA
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
·ouR SIZE IS THE R"HT SIZE"
A MEAT PAlTIE SMOTHERED WITH
OURMI CASA CHILI'° BEANS.
296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645-7626
I
I
.I
I
I
'
4 ~March 13, 2002
JWA
CONTINUED FROM 1
resources from tbe trans-
portation hub.
Some of the bikes include
an increese in public.parking
from $11 to $17 per day -a.
55% increaae -at terminal
parking lots and S1 to $12 -
a 71 % increase -per day at
off-campus locations. Rates of
$1 per hour would remain at
all lots. Parking permits
would also cost more, going
from $35 to $50 per month. Su~r Todd Spit7.er said
the rate Increase was necessary
to ensure proper security tn
light of the terrorist attacks.
"Security doesn't come
without a price, • Spib:er said.
·It as our responsibility to act Oil
this without any hesitation.•
Allport officials estimated
a loss of about $4.5 million
due to the attacks on Sept. 11.
SPIL~
CONTINUED FROM 1
or Big Canyon Country Club
wa~ damaged by tree roots,
leading to the report of
sewage at the Back Bay
beach at 7 a.m. Tuesday. The
waters there will be closed to
swimmers for at least 72
hours and until health agency
tests show the water is safe
for swimming.
"Sometimes just a single
FESTIVAL -CONTINUED FROM 1
and a team of speakers for the
fesbval's seminar series, to be
announced later this month.
The premiere of "The
Barut," an Australian film star-
ring Anthony La Paglia, will
kick off the festival on April 11.
Last year's opener was a tribute
to the 1970s film "The Sting.•
"l think it's a film of excep-
tional quality," Schwenk said
LINES
CONTINUED FROM 1
with one more tum of the
wheel.
At issue was Schrock's
18,000 square feet of Cecil
Place recil estate, a mammoth
parcel and an imposing
re rrunder that the zoning and
subdivision or Costa Mesa
must have been hatched by
men shrouded in the acrid
smoke of an opium parlor.
For months the enterprising
Schrock had sought to build
two additional single-family
homes on the ample balance
of vacant land behind the
existing home there.
The residence there now is
quaint and handsome, more so
than it was before Schrock
dished out $100,000 to spruce it
up. But since he pJans to move
his family there this weekend
and live as all free Americans
do -on land he caJ1s his own
and shapes with his bands -it
was a worthwhile investment
As for the two new homes he
wanted to build behind his
OffidalJ upect the increases,
wb1cb Will take affect April t,
to reduce tbet loa to only Sl.9
mllllon.
Alan Mwphy, the airport's
director, previoualy aid the
fee hikes are ~ to
keep the airport running safe-
ly while remaining financially
healthy. In addition to parking
fees, there will be new rates
for hangar space as well as for
ground transportation.
While there Is no doubt
formulas and studies prompt-
ed the decision, some travel-
ers on Tuesday sWJ ques-
tioned the action.
Alaska Airlines passenger
Tina Ro1ewicz said her preVi-
ous experience with long-
term parking at the airport
encouraged her to get a ride
from a friend.
"It's always crowded and
it's a pain,• she said about
parking at the airport.
Rolewicz, of Mission Viejo,
said it took her an hour to find
tree root can cause this to hap-
pen.• said Monica Mazur of
the Orange County Health care Agency's Environmental
Health Division. ."Once they
get through and find the source
of water, they grow like crazy.•
Mazur said that many dif-
ferent trees can cause such
damage, but that ficus trees
are especially prone lo the
problem because of the fast,
invasive way their roots grow.
The spill occurred on the
same day that City Council
members sat down to study
of "The Bank.• "I think it's
wonderfully written, superbly
acted and it sets the bar for
the rest of the festival.•
Other highlights include
the premiere of the Italian film
"Eugenio, I Love You" on clos-
ing night and a music-video
spotlight honoring McG, who
has directed nearly 50 videos
with such artists as Sugar Ray
and Barenaked Ladies.
Filmmaker Tom Bullard's
short piece, •Beyond the
Fear" -which he created
three years ago while a stu-
N castle, H he had planned to sell
them to others seeking to stake
a claim, too, in the City of the
Arts.
But on Monday, beaten
and bloodied by the NIMBYs
and the bureaucrats, Schrock
capitulated. He scrapped his
original dream and opted for
something quite less. a plan
the com.mission could accept
but which still boiled the
blood of the mob. He'd be
"permitted• to subdivide his
property to accommodate
just two homes; the front res-
idence where Schrock's fami-
ly will live and another sin-
gle-family home behind it.
In this town, you take
what you can get.
Now Scbrock's odyssey
began benignly enough. He
had huddled with city plan-
ners months ago to reveal his
original intentions. And a
spirit of cooperation and
encouragement swathed the
meetings. The planners were
smiling folks. Kind and infor-
mative, and going so far as to
counsel Schrock that it
would be better to rezone his
property to a planned resi-
Please join
CONGREGATION
I
"
Shir ffd-Mttt 'ttt/'11
for
Passover Seder
at the
.!hvJNE ~Orr ~TEL .
18000 VON KARMAN
/RV/NE, CALIFORNIA
I
Thursday, March 28. 2002
5:30pm
PAczbbi fllichard Jleinberg
&:
fffantor drie Jliilcler
will conduct thl1 2,,. Night Seder.
AduJu: $48.()(J
Children: $20.()()
AdW111C6 ~strvation &:
payment ~quiiwl by Morch 2tr.
P/l./.-1{.P/>. to
(949) 551 •0839 ext. 244
,.-c
parking a:li when she did
she was in a remote comer ot
the lot, forcing her to haul her
bags all the way to the termi-
nal. To add insult to injury,
the inconvenience cost her sn for a week.
• 1 could understand rais·
ing the rates if the parking
were convenient, but this is
ridiculous,• Rolewicz said.
Rolewicz said she ~ no
advantage for local travelers
to use long-term parking.
Those tha.l sttll do may actual-
ly be encouraged to use other
means of transportation now
tllat ll will cost $6 more per
day to park.
American Airlines skycap
Fred Thomas agraed.
Most people already use
shuttle services or take taxis
because they are more conve-
nient. li'avelers not only get
to forget about traffic and
crowded parking but they get
curbside service and help
with baggage, he said.
-ways to stop sewage spills. In
2001, Newport Beach had 18
beach closures due to sewage
overflows -making it the
biggest contributor to the
county's 51 closures last year.
Only four of those spills
were caused by city sewer
lines, however. The remain-
ing 14 were either from pri-
vate sewer lines that connect
to .city lines, Orange County
Sanitation District lines or
neighboring cities' lines.
Nonetheless, officials are
considering whether and bow
dent at Orange Coast College
-will be screened and so
will Kathy Leek's feature-
length documentary for vet-
erans from World War Il's
Army A1rforce Sailors.
Leek, a pubic relations
director for Newport Beach's
Adventures at Sea Yacht Char-
ters, made the film after discov-
ering three years ago that one
of the company's boats had
been a World War ll vessel.
Last year's film festival
attracted more than 20,000
visitors.
dential development. And so
he went along to get along.
True, the rezone'would
give the city a tighter fist
over w~t Schrock could put
on the property. But it would
also boost his chances for
approval by the planning
commission. And s~ it was.
The planners were ready to
recommend approval to the
commission.
But then the NIMBYs of
Cecil Place awoke. Tue scent
of Scbrock's plans and motives
brought throngs of them
spilling from their low-slung
bungalows bowling In protest.
At the planning oommission
meetings and ooundl sessioras
they said his name with scorn.
They called him. simply,
"Schrock.• as if he were a soul-
less evil Or they labeled him
the "developer,• which these
days occupies a station perhaps
a notch above pedophile.
Nevertheless, the drum
beating to get Schrock thun-
dered through the chambers
\~d dty hall. Why? Because
rus dream for his land was not
in their view, "harmonious and
compatible• witll the character
of their neighborhood. This
seems to be the mantra of the
town's aanks and boobs and
old sentimentalists these dafs.
Schrock'f p1an also deigned
to boost the value of his land
charged the NIMBYs. Worse,
•u you live loc:Olly. a •huttle
service is only going to COit
about St2 or $15, • Thomas
said. •Why would you pay
more than that eacb da~ and
bave to drag your own bags
all the way to the terminal?•
Airport Spokeswoman
Ann McCarley said airport
officials took those concerns
into consideration before rec-
ommending the rate bikes to
the Board of SupervisoJn
"It's just speculati6n but
we still think that people will
coll)e and park here,"
McCarley said.
. Compared to other Southern
California airports, John Wayne
Airport still offers very compet-
itiventes. Los Angeles Intema·
tional Airport charges $24 per
day for terminal parking; Bur-
bank $30 and Ontario $21.
• LOUTA ~ coven Costa
Mesa. She may be ruched at (949)
574-4275 or by e-mail at lolita.harp-
erOlat/mes.com.
the city can ameliorate the
problem.
They will spend $3,131,932
to maintain its ·sewers for the
2001--02 fiscal year. Officials
are considering strategies such
as working more closely with
property owners in the city to
help avert spills and increasing
maintenance expenditures for
sewer lines citywide.
• AINI: CASAGRANDE covers New-
port Beach. She may be reached at
(949) 574-4232 or by e·mall at
jun..casagranckOlatlmes..com.
The concept of a festival
celebrating films started sev-
en years ago with the New-
port Beach International Film
Festival, spearheaded by Jef-
frey Conner and declared
bankrupt in 1999. Schwenk
and patrons resurrected the
short-lived tradition in the
spring of 2000, assuming a
new identity and shorter title,
sans the ·international.·
• YOUNG OtANG writes features. She
may be reached at (949) 5744268 ore-
mailed atyoung.c:hangOlatimes.com.
it sought to do so without def-
erence to the character of the
neighborhood. And they lev-
eled this assault as if they'd
never pondered ways to pro-
tect and enhance the equity in
their property. Were that true,
I imagine they'd gladly relin-
quish their equity and donate
it to the preseivation of, say,
the Huscroft House. Don't
hold your breath.
Now seeing the frothing
throng, the blood of the city's
bureaucrats ran cold, and they
turned on Schrock and his
dream and told him no. The
planning commission tileted
him. The City Council only
poured salt in the wound. And
suddenly Michael Schrock's
land was not his land. It was
in the possession of the NIM-
BY11. Under the lock and key
of their militancy, their ire and
the city's complete capitulation
to mob rule. And it remained
in their possession until last
Monday night when Schrock
threw in the towel. when he
became "harmonious and
compatible.•
Costa Mesa h as had bet-
ter days.
• BYltON DE AJtAKA.L Is a free-
lance writer and communications
consultant. He lives In Costa Mesa.
Readers can rellCh him with news
tips and comments via e-mail at
byronwrlterOmsn.com. Visit his
web site at www.byronwri~com.
WHY STAY HOME
Sunset Dinners
<Rjstorante ·:Mamma qina
Monday-Friday: 4:30-6:15
Doily Pilot ·
PUBLIC SAFEn
·COSTA MESI
• ADAMS AVENUE: A vehicle
burglary was reported in the
1100 blodt at 3:21 p.m. Mon-
cfay. . • GROVE Pl.ACE: Annoy1':19
phone calls were reported rn
the 900 bloc:k at 12:43 p.m.
Monday.
• NEWPOfn' 80ULEVARD: Pet-
ty theft was reporte<f in the
1800 block at 5:47 p.m. Monday.
• "NECR&JC DRIVE: An auto
theft was reported In the 2800
bloc:k at8:33 a.m. Monday.
• Pt.AaNTIA AVENUE:
Forgery was reported in the 1900 block at 1:12 p.m. Mon·
day.
• SOUTH COAST DRIVE! Petty
theft was reported in the 900
block at 8:26 a.m. Monday.
• EAST 1mt STREFr. Trespass·
ing was reported In the 100
A day of loving remembrance
To celebrate the life of
Daniel Rand Molinaro
Born March 12, 1984
Died August 18, 2001
·1 am grateful for those who
reached out to me, ,,.
and for the opportunities I had
to reach out to others.·
Just for today,
share a smile with someone
Daniel's mernoty
fills our lives with joy
Love.
The Molinaro Family
CORNUKE,
Barbara
Barbara Corooke. n. cA Pam
Desert. cied Februaty 1 o. ~.
She was bom Oeoerrbec' 20, 19'24
in Loe Angeles.
She manied Pali Caruke In 1947.
He pnaded hef In dea1h In 1987.
She WM be deeJ*t missed by her
family and friends, She Is suMved
by ttvee sons, PaU L and Robert
G. CcmJke, boCtl d Cdofado
SpMgs, Cdofado and John B.
CoolA<e d Cf1cago, llnols; one
brolher, Brandon Chattemn d
Palm DeMl1; el!Jt~
Md .... greati11111ldctltiei1.
8arblnt tad been a leCf8lary and
r8lided In Ot'ange Cw1y for mBrff
~She was a ~dbt
HemtD1 ~&:noel Class d
1943 In Loe Angelee. CA. sr. e Md 1n Preacca. Mzall
tor. rurUtd )'1811 and the ..
.... )'91 ln Palm°""" s.rw. wl bl held ll Pactllc v.w Mlmol1al Plltc ll'ld MolUwy
• iw thlpel. Fridly, March 15 •noon. '
3500 Plldllc v.w Road
Nlwport ~ CA91282S
~&M-2700
block at 5:32 p.m. Monday.
NEWPORT IEICH
•WEST aALM>A ICM.E-
VAlfD: A prowler was r.ported
in the 1600 block at 12:13 a.m.
Tuesday.
•EAST IAY AVENUE: A hit-
and-run mlsde~anor was
reported In tti. 700 blpck •t
11 :25 a.m. Monday.
• SOUTH IAY FR0Nr. A com-
mercl4l burglary was reported
in tht 500 block at 7:46 e.m.
Monday. • CAMINllA DRIVE: Grand
theft, was reported In the 100
block at 4:55 p.m. Monday.
• 1'11t STREET ANO 1"E
llEAOI: Indecent exposure was
reported lit 2:22 p.m. Monday.
• JOnf snillEn An auto theft
was reported in the 100 block
at 9:04 a.m. Monday.
Douglas Orr
November 16, 1952 to
March 6, 2002
Corona del Mar native and
longtime Icon, Doug leaves
hundreds of lowlQ friends and
family. Doug has been a tamlfiar
figure In town and toudled
many lives through his years at
Corona del Mar High School
and his continued involvement
in their sports program. Doug
has been known as the 'Vorce
of the Sea Kings". annoondng
f()( a number d sporting events
A La Verne College graduate,
Doug is a member of Mariners
Church and has been a docent
at the Nixon l..lbraty sn:e Its
inoeplion.
Doug leaves his mother
Mek>dy. his father and
stepmother Omar and Carol,
his three brothers Dan. Dave.
and Jamie. hts slst8' Diane,
seven nieces and nephews.
and two great-nephews.
Doug was our MVP.
SeNices w1n be held on
Saturday, March 16, 2002, at
11 :OOa.m. at Mariners Chun:h
If you would like to make a
donation on his behalf, the
family suggests yootr favorite
charity °' Ooug'a favorite
charity, the Bo-/1 and Gif1s Club
of lhe Harbor Area. Eastt*sft
branch.
I { I ' f >-
PIERCE BROTHERS
BELL BROADWAY
Mortuary * Chapel
Cremation
110 Broadway, Costa Mesa
8'2·9180
QUOTE OF THE DAY
"I had a great experience (at UC/)
and I love Coach (Tim) Tift. He was
a great coach, a player's coach ... "
Steve Clevel•nd, Brigham Young
men's basketball coach
Daily Pilot 5pom Editof' Roger Carlson• 949-5744223 • Sports Fax: 949.050-0170
STEVE MCCAANK I DAJLV PILOT
Christina Hewko reigns as the
Pacific Coast League's MVP.
Hewko
MVP
inPCL
CdM stdildout among seven
Sea Kings named All-PCL
by circuit's coaches.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
Corona del Mc1r I hgh 1un1or
Christtnd Hewko, who led thl' Sed
Kings to their third strdlght PaC\fic Codst
League blle, as weU as their first CIF
Southern Section D1vtsion IV crown,
tops seven CdM playt>rs recognized on
the coaches' All·PCL selections.
Hewko a two-metN ~rfonner who
led the Sea Kin~1s in scoring, 1s the
, league's Most VaJuable Player. She wds
a fLrst-team All·PCL dnd hrsHeam AlJ-
C IF as a sophomore dnd d freshman.
CdM 1un1or Odn1eUe Carlson, the
quarterbdck of COdch Aaron Chaney's
squad, is a fiist-tetUll all-lec1gue honoree
for lhQ third stra1qht year. She was also
fin.t-team A1J-CIF her first two seasons.
CdM juniors Daniela D1Giacomo
and Bnttney Bowl1.15 Me addJbonal first-
tea m selection~ D1G1acomo was a
second-team pick as tl sophomore.
Representing CdM on the second
team are seruors Jessica Fries, Alexa
Miller and godbe Jessica Wells.
CdM won 1ts first outnght PCL title
this season, after shanng the champi-
onship the previous two yedfs.
The Sea King!> went on to defeat El
Dorado, 11 -6, to claun the CIF 01vis1on
rv crown
COACHES' 2002 Ali-Pel GIRLS WAnR POlQ
Most Valuable Player '
Christina Hewko, Corona del Mar Jr.
Firsttffm
Danielle Carlson, Corona del Mar Jr.
Daniela DiGiacomo, Corona del Mar Jr.
Brittney Bowlus, Corona del Mar Jr.
Monica Canby, University Sr.
Julie Voortlees, University Sr.
Taylor Voeltz, University Jr.
Annie Preble, Laguna Beach Jr.
Tracy Herdman, Laguna Beach Sr.
Lina Moore, Laguna Beach Jr.
SeaMMltMfn
Jes.sica Fries, Corona deJ Mar Sr.
Alexa Miller. Corona del Mar Sr.
Jessie.a Welts. Corona del Mar Sr.
Marina Mayer, University Jr.
Mofly Galin, UniversltY Jr.
Karl Herdman, Laguna Beach Jr.
Danielle Ward, Laguna Beach Sr.
Brooke Caldwell, Northwood Sr.
Allison Chico, Northwood so..
BOYS .VOUEYBAll
DON LEACH/DAILY PILOT
UC Irvine's Matt Okoro and the Anteaters have a date in Utah Thursday night in an NIT opener.
ovo-
Brigham Young boasts the
nation's longest winning
streak (35) at the Cougars'
palacial Marriott Center.
A tle more lhdfl cl
month ago. Utah
elcomed lh(' world
o the Wanter Olympic
ames 1n Salt L.1ke
Caty. Thursday ruyht. in nedrby
Provo, the BYU men'!> bd!>ketball
team and 1ls fans figure to bt> more
hostile hosts to UC Irvine in the hrsl
round of the Nabonal Jnv1tat1on
Tournament at the Mamou Center
The Cougars (17-11) haw. dfter
all, not Jost a home gdme m more
than two years, during which tm1P
the Movntaln West ConfNence
representative has constructrd d
35-game home winrung stredk, the
longest in the nation.
The last team to beat BYU al
home was New Mexico, wharh
preva.iJed on Feb. 17, 2000. The
Cougars won the final hvf' homl'
contests of 2000, then posted
back-to-back 15-0 marks thl' last
two years.
This season. the Cougan.'
average margin or victory at home
has been 15.8 points and only
Mountain West rival Colorado
State {57-52), New Mexico {68·62)
and Utah (63-61) have gotten doser
than nine points. BYU, however,
had to rally late in the second haU
to overcome New Mexico and Utah
this season
BYU bas ~efeated UCI in two
previous vi.sits to Provo, mduding a
93-80 second-round NIT tr1umph in
1986.
A B\'U AthJeUc Department
spokesman said Thursday's crowd
at lhe 22,700-sieat Marriott Center,
th third-largest on-campus arena
in the nabon (surpassed only by
Syracuse' 32,000·seal Carner
Dome and Tenn 's 24,535· at
Thompson Bobng Arena) is
expected to bo between 7,000 and
10,000.
11\e Cougara heel tbe two
biggest Nrr <:rowds In their'" I
eppMtance in the tournament ln
2000. at about 10,000end 17,000
But that c..-ne efter tht .chool had
mimed lhe poltMollon f« a bandful ot,..... '1bll year'I poetlNtOn
............ tbeprogrun .. tb1rd
........ fOloWI lout ,...... lrlp
to M NCAA 'lburliameftt. ua1ta11-z.•·--• ~ 1tc ~In ................
season, lhe Anteaters
c>ndPd Utah State'!>
11-gamc home wmnmg
stredk \'lith a 67-66 vKtory,
keyed by senior gu<1rd
.Jerry Green's 12-foot
fddeaway jumper thdt 1ust
beat the buzzer Jan 1 O in
Logdn
Clc>VPl<1nd cll'>O ha!> ple>nty
of ddmirdl.JOn for Green.
"I IE'\ d '>peC'lal
player, Clevelrind said of
the b-foot-3 All-Amenran
canchddte, who hopes lo
~tpom-> the mev1tablf'
reurenwnt of h1s No 5
1er!>ey for at ledst d few
more games The Aggies, who lO'>t to
v1s1llng Montana Stille,
77-69, an one of four
first-round NIT game!>
Tue!>day mght. defeated
visiting BYU, 90-81, m
overtime on Dec I
Barry Faulkner
BASKflBAll
Gre<>n's AU-Big Wl''il
Conference Toumdment
performance Thur<,day
and Friday includl'd 40
points ttnd 12 d'>'>1Sl5. ThP
However hostlle the
l'nv1ronment, UCI Coach Pat
Douglass will halle at least one
good fnend ln the buildmg not
affiliated with the Anteaters.
BYU Coach Steve Cleveland
and Douglass have a fnenqsh1p
that began when Cleveland, then
dl Fresno City College, came to
Douglass, then at CaJ State
Bakersfield where he earned three
NCAA Division ll titles, for
coaching advice.
• 1 think the best thing UCI ha<.
going for it is their head
coach, "Cleveland said "I think Pat
Douglass is one ol the best in the
couratry. I went to Pat when I was at
Fresno City, becau e 1 just wanted
10 get his input. I was very curious
and interested in what he was
doing {el Bakersfield) and I had
him come to a couple of my
practices to evaluate my program.
I've always valued and f'C'pected
hi:s opinjon. Any time you win a
couple national championships, you
obviously know what you're
doinq."
Tbe DOuglMs connection lm't
CleVeland's only link to UCI. He
graduated from UCl w1lh a degree
in social science after playing the
1974-75 and 1975·76 sea50ns for
Um\~ !'J\tn l\lt.
Cleveland was Ute Anteaters'
leading IC'Otef "M Most Valuable
Pa.~r as • senkM.
·1 hod a gteat experience the.r
end~ mec:t <?oach 'lift, "Cleveland
rec~ ·He WOI a gr t CNch, a
pi.yera• ClQetb,
·r ~e (Kip) there and •
we've nt .-.. lei Newport Belch
~,..,~ IMt 2' °' 25 :r-n '° eboul ~to ID *Ti• ................. ,
.. "' .. My ........ p&k'el.·
• ·Ilg --;1!·11ead14·12 ~Cleo a .. two •Hllllll la .........
..... I
l wo-tune Big West
Confnence Player of the Yrar dlso
addl'd to his <1lready healthy
collecllon of school record'>
Hdvinq slnrted all 115 ganwc; of
h1'> UCI c .ireer, Green broke Ben
McDonald'!> previous standard of
114 Aho in the semifindl los'> to
eventual tournament champion UC
S,mta Barbara, Gre<>n surpassed
Tod Murphy to become the school'<,
dll-llme ll'ader m mmutes played
11.1321
GrPen, averaging 20 6 pomts per
game Uus season, conta.nued to add
to hi., UCI records in career sconng
( 1,981 ), field goals (666), tield-goaJ
altempts ( 1,415), free throws made
(513) and attempted (658), as well
dS steals { 162).
Also during the Bag West
Tournament, he moved up to No. 6
on the conference's career sconng
bst. I le needs 26 points to tie
Preddy BanJcs (UNLV) for the No. 5
spo(
Green needs 19 points to
become the 1Xt.h conference player
to score at least 2,000 pouits
lbe others still ahead of tum m
cont rence annals are. l Lucious
Hams of Long Beach Sldte (2,312):
2 Greg Grant of Utah Stille (2, 127),
3. Ron Com l.ius ol Uruversity of
the Pdeif1c (2,065}; 4. Stacey
Augmon of UNt.V (2,0t 1) tnd
BaJ\ks
While n..,...y'I crowd coald
be mor than the rombtn~ total of
U I' two best home crowd this
year (an ov rflow sellout ol 5.1 SO
vs. UUth Stale feb 9 and .4,664 in
the reg\llar·.tMtOn Hnale ag.inst
UCS8 Peb 23). the A.OtMten'
blK:k·tC>-blCk Big Weit dt*, u
well fd 1he plOghlft'I lint
beck~»• 181J9Q115, ha
dearly prod\dd an .-.nee
boOm;
'UCNMI MLll ...... dUC"I
d3,l•w•...-. .... aa.
+;C I• rt .. 11·-~oalf ..,... S..'l 7,J03 .
EYE OPENER
~Ill
MMch II honoree
Gil BROOKINGS·
Wednesday, Morch 1 3, 2002
HIGH SCHOOL HOOPS
5.
£11E M RANK I DAILY PILOT
Newport Harbor H1gh's Greg
Perrine ls the Sea Vlew League's
Most Valuable Player.
Sailors'
Perrine
MVP
Sea View coaches recognize
senior point guard , as well
as four teammates, with
all-ledgue selections.
Barry Faulkner
DAllV P1L01'
Newport Harbor !teruor point guard
Grt·g Pernnt>, who cdme back from
sumnwr r(•con.,truct1ve knee sucgery
lo hl'lp quule the Sdilors lo the school's
hr'>l outnght St>d View U>ague cham-
p1onsluµ m 17 '>CdSOrts, h~ been c.hosen
Pldyer of thP Year by the league's
COaC'ht><,
Pf'mne. a 6-loot-1 three-year starter,
1s dmong hve Sailors recognized all-
ledqlle, mcluding hrst-ledm selections
Ton~ ~lelum and Enk Peterson. Nedim
PaJl'VlC' and Chase Cameron represent
the Sailor'> on the !>econd team.
Pemne, who rrussed the SaJJors' first
seven gdnws while rehabilitatmg a tom
ACL, averagPd 14.3 points in eight
league qdme!>, seven of which the
Sailors won Among those pomts was a
three-pomtPr with one second left for a
43-40 hrst-round wm at Laguna Hills.
Pernne wds a second-team all-
league chmce as a Junior.
Melum, a 6-foot-6 forward, is a
rep<>at hrst-team choice who was AlJ-
CJf Southern Section D1vis1on I-A a
yedc ago
Melwn\ best league perfonnance
was a 26-point. 13-rebound effort to
key a 54-40 btle~clinching vtctory at
Woodbridge in the reguhtr-season
fmdle
Peterson, a 6-3 forward and
returning starter, was the defensive
demon for Coach L.ArrY lius\'s squad,
which advanced to the CIP Division
II-AA second round before finishing
20·7.
Typ1cdlly clSs1gned to guord the
opponent's best offensive player,
Peterson dlso averaged 6.9 point
against ledgue compebbon.
Paievtc, a 6-8 Junior center who
blossomed m the postseason, averaged
7 1 pomts against SN vtew roes. while
Cameron, a 6-0 )un.tor guaid, avetaged
4 ppg m le.igue.
COAO!IS' 2tl2 Ml·RI YIW &MM
IOJ$ UcgnHl ...,.of .. -.
Greg ~ine, Newport HaftlOr Sr. .... ._
loriy Melum. Newpot1 HMbor Sr.
Erik Petenor\ tie uwpon Herbor Sr.
Oi'M~~ So. cote Edmof ldloi1, waadblidge Sr.
MMt OONt. L..,nl.. Sr.
~ Olmkt. UlglN.. Sr.
Emit K~ lrvlne. Sr.
.,
6 Wedn!$doy. Morch 13, 2002 'SPORTS ''
Seven Sailors
All-Sea View
Newport Harbor High places four on the first
team, two on second team~ coaches' selections.
a.ny Faulkner . year. The UC Berkeley-bound
OMV Pit.or standout was a second-team
All-Sea View choice as a The Newport Harbor High freshman.
boys soccer team, in contention Campos, Coach Kevin
for a Sea View League title Esparza's sweeper, was
going into its final regular· second-team all~league as a
season game before finishing sophomore and a junior. second, bas been honored with seven players among the Sophomore Will Guzman
coaches' all-league selections. and junior Jose Selpas, integral
Among the Sailors' first-team parts of the Tcus' offense. are
selections are seniors Tyson also first-team choices. Serpas
Wahl and Kevin campos, both scored both goals in.ll 2-0 first.
of whom are all-league for the round CIF Division ll playoff
third time in their distinguished triumph at Santa Ana Valley.
varsity careers. Representing the Sailors on
Wahl. a midfielder who spent the second team are
bis junior season in Florida sophomore fullbacks Joel
training with the national under-Walker and Matt 'Iiacy, as well
17 team, was a first-team pick in as sophomore goalie Hector
2000 as a sophomore. He was Campos.
_ also second-team All-C IF Woodbridge senior forward
Southern Section Division n that Pieter Berger, who bad close tQ.
flL .. • .It. • .. ..
tr. • -=fl. tr. tr.
5r. "· la.
lo; ... "· Ir.
Ir. Jr.
Ir.
Ir.
It
Ir.
fr.
Fr. ... ••
30 goals for the league
champion Waniors, is the Player
of the Year.
All-PCL loaded .with locals
Mesa's Thomas, Corona del Mar's Almquist are
repeat first-team performers in boys soccer.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
The Costa Mesa High boys
soccer team, wluch outdueled
eventual CIF Southern Section
champion Laguna Beach and
Northwood to claim a second
straight Pact.he Coast League
crown, has eight players among
the coaches' all-league
selections.
The first and second teams
include 11 locals, In all.
Costa Mesa senior defender
Steven Thomas and Corona del
Mar High senior standout Andy
Almquist are repeat first-team
honorees. Thomas was also a
second-team All·CIF Southern
Section Division IV performer
as a junior.
Also representing Coach
Eugene Day's Mustangs on the
first team are forwards Eli Solis,
a senior, and Alphonso Pineda,
a freshman.
Estancia senior Rolando Vivar
ls another first-team performer.
Seniors Chasen Marshall,
Ricardo Luna, Mike Gardiner
and Bryce Sheridan represent
Mesa on the second team.
CdM junior Blake Dillion and
Estancia junior Javier Millan are
also recognized on the second
team.
Laguna Beach senior Ryan
Wolle is the Most Valuable
Player.
COMllS' 2902 Ml1MIK COAST LWUI
IOTISOCCJI .... ~....,_
Ryan Wolfe. Leguna 8.adl Sr.
AnttMm
Eli 5olil, C.osta Mesa Sr.
Alphonso Plnedl, C.osta Mesa k .
s~ Thomas. eosu Mesa Sr. AA6f Almquist. Corona def ~ Sr.
Rolltldo \/Ivar, EsUnda Sr.
Robbie Tl'ln. Nor1tlwood Sr.
Wff OrHmln. Nor1tlwood Sr.
Jimmy LM. Nor1tlwood k.
Mike Gta, Nor1tlwood Sr.
AusWU Eznll, ~ Beach Sr. Wff Lll°noufNw!, UniYenlty Sr.
EhNln Ned, UnlY9nlty Jr.
5-tdtMm
ChHel'I ~~ COSUI Mesa Sr.
Rlc8rdo I.Uni, Costa Mesi Sr.
Milte 6-rdlo«, COsta Mesi Sr.
Bryce Sheridan, C.osta Mesa Sr.
Blake Diiiion, Corona def Mar k .
~ Miiian. Estancia Jr.
OaYe lsefl, Nor1tlwood Sr.
Scott 8andaruk, Nor1tlwood Jr.
llm lldwel~ Nor1tlwood Sr.
Pat.ridt Bell, 1..-guna Beach Sr.
Ben Jetlett. LegUN 8each Sr.
Jason Johnson. Unlwrslty Sr. •
A ~eat-.'tYav~~www
~O"Y\lfY~,
Marcl'll 22, 2002
vcm:t~Lt1
The Daily Pilot is publishing an exciting
new special section
featuring day trips, top surfing locations,
travel tips, vacation packages and an/hing
that has to do with fun and relaxation. For
our out of town visitors, this provides
wonderful sugge,stions on where to go and
what to do!
Deadline for space .& copy: Monday March
18, 2002 at 5 p.m. ·
Released/Camera Ready deadline:
Wednesday March 20, 2002 at 5 p.m.
Call your advertising representative
today at.(949) 642-4321
BRIEFS
Lightning rockS,· 6-1.
Wtlkins spins five-hitter,
lowers his ERA to 0.45.
Sophomore [§1]
pitcher Tim Wilk·
ins continued his
sterUng season·
Tuesday, going the distance to
key Sage Hill High's 6-1 Acad·
emy League-opening win over
visiting Oxfonl Academy.
W~ (2-0), who has now
allowed just one earned run In
15213 innings (a softbell-lllce 0.45
ERA), struck out eight and
walked one in his first varsity
complete game. He also
doubled.
Marty McKee drove in two
runs, George Dempsey scored
three and Matt Loper and Zach
Friedrichs each had a pa.l.r of
hits as the Lightning (3-1)
overcame a 1-0 first-inning
deficit with three of its on in its
first at-bat. Oxford fell to 3-1.
A<ADllT UACM
SAGE Hu. I, OJlllOM» kNJelft 1
OxfOl'd 100 000 0 . 1 5 3
Sage Hill 310 002 x • 6 9 0
Florido, 8edatd (3) and llaswtt.Palt;
Wilkins and Komswelt. W • Wlllclns . 2-0.
L • Florido, G-1. 28 • Trewale (0), Wilkins
(SH), McKee (SH).
CdM defeated. 9-1
Hi~.~~1,a I
Wess Presson, ' !
among five under-
classmen in the starting lineup,
went2for3,buthostRedondo
Union earned a 9· l nonleague
baseball victory Tuesday.
Presson now trails only
UCLA-bound senior Billy Eagle
for the team bitting lead, but
Eagle was home sick Tuesday
and it showed.
CdM Coach John Emme said
sophomore Blake Contant had
five strong innings on the
mound against the Seahawks
(3-3).
Josh Bradbury and Keith
Long had doubles for CdM (2-4),
which opens defense of its
Pacific Coast League tiUe Friday
at Northwood.
llO!llAGUI
RIEDoNDo t. cw Dll. Mu 1
Corona def Mar 100 000 0-1 .a 2
Redondo 200 016x . 9 7 2
Contant. Madelin (6) and ICM'pe;
Simpson, Grant en and OlawL
W • Simpson. L • Contant, 1· 1 28 • Long
(C.dM), Bradbt.wy (CdM), ~ CR).
HR • Wlkhef (R).
Eagles sharp
Jason Cassidy ~
shot par and Pete
Baker finished 1-· ·
· over-par-36 to
guide the Estancia High boys
goll team to a 195-215
nonleague edge over Chino at
Mesa Verde Country Club
Tuesday.
The Eagles (2-1) won the 18-
hole match, 388-430. Cassidy,
the medalist, shot 1-under over
the first nine holes to finish with
71.
Estanda's Ryan Brown (37),
Joey Mueller (41) and Aaron
Frankel (44) also contributed in
the victory.
Mesa KOs Kate
Anteaters win in 4
Tentb·ranked I @ I UC Itvlne was a
30-24, 22-30, 30-
26, 30-25 noncoo-
f erence winner in men's
volleyball Tueaday night at Cra~ord Hall against visiting
. George Mason. •
Jimmy Pelzel led the
Anteaters With 14 kills, followed
by Ertck Helenihi with 12 kills.
Jarett Jen.sen added seven kills,
19 assists and seven blocks.
UCI won the battle at the oet.
outblocldng the Patriots, 13-10.5.
UCI improves to 11-11.
George Mason falls to 10-4.
Aztecs sweep Mesa
Visiting La I e I Quinta High
provided a dose of
humility for
previously unbeaten Costa
Mesa Tuesday, sweeping a
nonleague baseball double-
header, 9-0, and 6-0, at Te-
Winkle Park.
Mesa senior catcher Mike
Carrasco bad both Mesa hits in
the second game, a five-inning
contest, after A.J. Perkins and
Nathan Hunter accounted for
the Mustangs' two hits in the
first game.
Mesa sophomore Adam
Jorgenson pitched two scoreless
innings of relief in the second
game, striking out three.
The Mustangs (4-2) host
University in the Pacific Coast
League opener Friday.
NOllWUI
LA QwnA "':. C M1EsA 0
LI Quinta 006 020 1 -9 8 O
COS1a Mesa 000 000 0 • O 2 1
M<Ktman, Arreola C"n and Hilt
Vargas. Garcia (4} and <Mrasco.
W • MclCen"W\ l-4. l -Vargas. 1-1.
28 • Kennedy (LQ), Bland\ard (LQ).
5-MI .....
LA QwnA 6. Cosa MEsA 0
La Quinta 23100·6BO
Costa~ 00000·020
Wason and Cortez; Cooper. Jorgensen
(4) and Canasco. w · Wason, l-4.
L • Coop«, G-1. 2B • Kennedy (LQ).
Pirates pound GWC
Donny Mwphy I 'e. I slammed two
home runs and '
Glenn Hedgpeth
belted another to lead the
Orange Coast College baseball
team to a 9-3 Orange Empire
Conference victory over visiting
Golden West Tuesday.
Murphy went 4 for 5 with
five RBis and scored two runs.
He hammered a solo shot in the
first inning and a three-run blast
in the sixth to help the Pirates
(14-6, 3-4 in the OEC) snap their
three~game losing skid to end
the ·first round of conference
play. Hedgpeth went 2 for 4 with
three RBis.
OWGI EirllE COllllEIKI ow. CoAsT t, Goulea WlsT J
Golden West 000 100 110. 3 10 1 er.nge Coen 111 303 OOx -9 15 1
1\Jdler, Sargent (4), l(aley (6) and
Brown; Clanton, Williams (8), Hedgpeoth
(9) and Hanson. w. CIM1tOt1, 4-2.
L • Tudcer. 28 • Goote (GW), Stanley coco. Lahrlwvl (OCQ. 38 • Donahoe
(GW). Hiit . ~coco 2. Hedgpeth 1.
Tars win again, 9-5
Eagles romp. 11-0
The Estancia I tiJ I High softball team
made quick work
of nonleegue host
Sage Hill Tuesday, when the
Eagles won, 11-0, tn five innings.
Estancia freshman pitcher
HUlary Ockey, •bad an all-
around good game," Eagles
Coach Marc Rodig said. In the
circle, Ockey controlled the
Lightning (0-2), and also went 3
for 4 with three RBl.s. ....
EslMCIA 1t, SAIS Miu. 0
Estancia 610 )1 • 11 9 2
Sage HUI 000 00 • 0 2 4
Ocby and~ 5hlntanishl and
~ W • Odull' 2-4 L • ShintanliN.
Mustangs win, 9-6
Ann Marie
Topps, Lauren ill]
DeMello and Katy <._y
Renisb each went
2 for 3 to lead the Costa Mesa
High softball team to a 9-6
nooleague victory over host
Sad~eback Tuesday.
Topps,ajuniorshortstop,aJso
bad three runs scored, two RBis.
three stolen bases, a double and
a home run, a two-run blast in
the second lnnlng. DeM.e.Uo. ..a •
freshman catcher. also had two
RBis, scored a run and stole two
bases, while Renish finished
with a run scored, one RBI and
a double. Saddlebac.k dropped
to 4-2.
Costa Mesa JS now 5-1.
llOll1AM
CostA MBA t. 5AoD IUCX 6
COSta Mesa 123 003 0 -9 7 s
s.ddlebadt 011 022 x • 6 7 2
l.indYy and OeMello; 0. Bell and
RodMguu. w . Lindsay. !)-1. l • o. Bell.
4-2. 28 • A. Topps (CM), 9'enish (CM),
Rodriguez (5), C. Bell (S). HR • A. Topps
(CM), Fernandez (5)
Tars edged, 10-8
The Newport [)[]
Harbor High boys
tennis team won
seven out of nine
singles matches, but lost. 10-8, to
nonleague visitor Laguna Beach
Tuesday.
Tyler Deck and Zach Yeager
swept in singles play, while
Dylan Espley-Jones won a set
for the Sailors ( 1·1 ).
llOIWGUI
~ 9Mo4 1Q, Nlilll'aer ....._.I
Singles • ~Jones (NH) lost to
FerguJoo. "· ct.f. Paxton. 6-2. lost to Trot\ U ; Oett (NH) won. 6-2, 6-1, 6-2;
Yeeger (NH) won. 7-5, 7-5, 6-3.
.,...... • l.Jhl..lWMN (NH) lost
U> Ghenender·S<twnltr. 2-6; lost to,
Stwen-K~ "· lost to StMri>-Mc:Mahol\ 2-6; Lun6.wtfy (NH) lost, J.6. won. 6-3, lost. 4-6; O'EllsoJ-Oavls (NH)
lost. 1-6, 2-6, 2-6.
UCI women win
UC Irvine's [][]
women's tennis
team was a 5-2
winner over
visiting Yale Tuesday afternoon
in nonconference play.
It was the Anteaters' second
victory over an Ivy League team
in three days, having topped
33rd·ranked Penn on SWlday,
The Costa r-~~-"1f-.Jcl.ad>or High soft-1\ /~ The Ne wport [ill
Mesa High boys ball ~ won its (._.}I
The Anteaters swept doubles
for the first point, then nttay
Chang and Hui Leow followed
\with straight-set wins tn singles.
Texas Tech visits UCI today
at 1:30p.m. volley ba 11 team sixth straight game
hammered visiting with a 9-5 nonleague victory
Katella Tuesday, 15·3, 15-6, 15· over host Santiago Tuesday.
9, to improve to 6-1. Freshman Julianne Bass led
Senior outside bitters Carlos the way with two RBis, while
Jaime and EU Solis bad 12 and Shelby Qisp, Kim Moore, Bailey
10 kills, respectively for the Bearden and Elizabeth Pbeifer
Mustangs, whom Coach Dave bad one RBI each.
Sorrells said played lts best
match of the season.
Anteaters 1 Otb
The UC bvtne I 0 : women's golf team
finished t 0th in a
16-teain field at
the BruJn CJasdc at the ¥en1teo
Lakes Country Club Tuesday.
Pepperdine won the $4-hole
tournament With a total of 876,
12 sbota ahead of ruMer-up
UCLA's 901. UC 11'\dne was 10th
at934.
Pepperdtne'I Katherine Hull
wu the in.dMdual Champion
Wlth. 9-undel 207.
UCI freshman Wi.llalak
Setarak. tbt tournament leader
after the tlnt round, tlnllhed
15th wida • ·~ 226 (70. 78·
78), Stetla Lee linbbed 32nd,
lhoodng a 2..10 (1$77·7'), Hye.
Yoon Jung wa1 58Ua at 239
(7S.7Ml), Sunny Lee placttd
82nd at 240 (82·80·78) and 9ti1PY' liwarth Wll 73rd 112"7
(81.as-81).
..... ..... °"' ~ .. SMnwao 5 =HMbor 0040005 ·9 8 2
Sin 000 0032 • 5 .. 2
Couch. Moore (6) Mld ~~
TemDeldlr, Howltd (J). W ·Couch. 2~.
L • Tembelder. 21 • ... (WH).
31 -~(S). Grigonis sharp
CdM wins '4()9-424 A 1 I ls on
' Grlgonls won ~
The Corona deJ ~ three events, ~
Mar. High boys including a ClP 4 -
golf team used a --qua.llticaUon time, and helped
1 t e a d y two relay teams to Victory,
perf onnance to grab a .C()9...t2.4 • leading the Sege Hill High girls
nonleague victOJy over Mission iWim team to ~ 'Wins
Vlojo, afler tbe 1q\a.ad1 overW bb and Brentwood in a
concluded a two-part match at three·way meet at Sage Hill
f\lfluton Viejo Country Club 1\lelday. Sage Hlll defeated
~y. Webb, 4'""3, and BnmtWood
CdM'• Alu Chikovanl tied «·U. lbe llgbbdng boyuplb.
fer medalill hoMn wtl.h Mlllkln Odgoafa won tb4i 200-prcl
vtejo'1 Darru Blialr, •• both ntMdml ~ ('2:27). the 100
tmAlbed wlb 78. OlkO'lanl shot butterfly (1:08.81) and .m.d '"°"'"pu~O'l\lmdey. CIP quallftcatlon ln UM 100
Sea Kift91 Nick Sherman bacbtrOu (h05.I). Hayden
(82), nm ~ (83), Robert tti• t, an wan the 100 tne1t.
Ury te3) aad ~ ~ (15) ......_ ,1:20.~.
a11o COllldbuled In tbewtn tMt ~-ad HatdllMoD,
MnpnMldCdM'INeOl'Cleo t·•· aloD9 .... Amy caw. Mid ...._~WODIM300
•• ., relay (2 •• , ......
~ ....... Gd.
......... 11a 'tta
......... _..laMll
..
...
Doily Piiot SPORTS Wednesdoy, Morch I J, 2002-7
• All-PAOFIC COAST lUGUE GIRLS socaR TODAY'S SCHEDW
Shepherdson, Day share MVP. laurels • ...
Collf9e · UC .,_.. 9t UCLA, l pm,.
"~-Weam~ 2 p.tn. High ICtlool Newport HlftJor It Alllo
Duo among 15 locals named
All-PCJ,-by girls soccer coaches.
Sany Faufkner
added nine assists for Coach Dab Johnston'•
squad.
Mazura was a midfielder for Coach Ron Eva.as'
DAA.Y PllDT
Sea Kings. -
Corona del Mar High stopper Lauren
Shepherdson and Costa Mesa forward Sharon
Day, both Juniors. are Co-Most Valuable Players
in the Pacific C<>a$t League, topping a list of 15
locals named all-league by the ci.rruit's girls soccer
coaches.
Harvey, a senior forward wbo shared league
MVP honors last seaaon, bottled injuries this year.
She was also a first-team All-PCL choice as a
sophomore and a first-team All-CIP pick the last
two seasons.
Shepheidson, a second-team All-PCL selection
as a sophomore, emerged as a steadying force
for tbe Sea Kings, who woo their Uurd straight PCL
crown and advanced to the OF Southern Section
Division IV sernllinals for the third straight season.
Sparks, a freshman forward, collected 14 goals
and six assists for Mesa, for which Duarte was a
freshman stopper and Gentling a sophomore
goalkeeper.
Brawner was a senior mid.fielder for CdM,
while Waters was the Sea Kings' freshman goalie.
Day, first-team all-league as a sophomore
scored a team-high 17 goals and added nin~
assists to help the Mustangs finish tied for second
in league. Mesa also won the program's first CIF
playoff game.
COACllS' 2002 MHA<IK COAST LIMM MU soccg
c:o..~...,..
~ ~ eoron. del Mar Jr.
Jr Sharon Day, Costa Mel.I
First-tP.am picks from CdM are juniors Jenny
Long, Alivia Mazura and Elisha Morgan.
Costa Mesa junior Devin Denman and senior
Sarah Ronquillo, as well as Estancia senior Artis
Reynolds, are also first-team honorees.
Ant~
Jenny Long. Co<ona del Mar
Paige Janes, CoroN del Mar
Alivia Mazur~ c.orona del Mat
Elisha Morgan. Co<ona del MM
DeYifl Denman. Costa Mesa
The second team includes Alison Brawner
Allison Harvey and Rachel Waters from CdM. ~
well as Costa Mesa's Nilani Duarte, Kaitlyn
Gentling and Jenny Sparks.
Sarah Ronquillo, Costa Mesa
Mis R.eynolds. btllndl
ICKe)' PalfTeymao. l.agUNI 8Hd1
Shonna Cobb, Llguoa 8udl
Sar.ti Spitzer, Northwood uncis.y Brown. u~ Morgan, a ntidfielder, IS a first-team pick for the
third straight season. She was also a first-team AU-
CIF choice in Division rv as a freshman and
sophomore.
Kate Cumsey, Unlwnity
Alex Mills, University
Second--" Alison Brawner. Corona del MM
Allison Harvey. Corona del Mar Janes, a sweeper, is a repeat first-team
selection. She also earned second-team honors as
a freshman. Janes was third-team All·CfF last
Ractiel Water\, COrona del Ma
Nilani O\wte, Costa Mesa
KMt1yn Gemff.g, Costa Mesa season. -. ----
Reynolds, a nudl1elder. is another repeat first·
team choice and the lone honoree from the Eagles.
Jenny SpafU. Costa Mesa
Margaux~ LlgUN 8ffch
.le!l5ica ~ Northwood
Denman, a JUmor sweeper, and Long, a
. midfielder, were second-team All-PCL last season.
Taryn Sanchez. Northwood
.l«lnifer Marqoand, Unlvenlty
Ronquillo, a seruor forward, scored 14 goals and T aylof Smith. University
Sarni Surcek, University
hied Wittl lM COIJnly
Clerll °' Olwlge Col.t'lly on~
2002tlt3242
Dally Pio4 Feb 'l7. Met
SANTA ANA, CA t270I
Publiahed Newport
Beach-Coale Meu
Deily P1lol Metd1 6, 12,
13, 2002 6. 13, 20, 2002 w~ ______ WI:..t...:.~•2....,2
BSC 11656 ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF FOR BIDS
PETITION Sliblect to conditions
TO ADMINISTER prnctt>ed by Iha under·
ESTATE OF: signed, Miiied blda lor •
PAUL JOHN Lump Sum Contnlet 11e
LOVETERE Invited 1°' the following Work CASE NO. A212150 MPS.ACE HIGH
To ell heira. benefl· VOl.TAOE SYSTOI,
C11nn, creditors. cont· UT1UTY TUHHEl
i~I ~editors, end PROJECT
pW10n9 who mey oehef • NO. 1M035
wlM be illllf9l'8d In Ile UNIVERSm Of
wll or ellllle, or bolh, ot CALIFORNIA.
PAUL JOHN LOVE· IRVINE
TERE DESCRIPTION OF
A PETITION FOR W~K W0111 lncludM.
PR08A TE hes been but la noc llmRed to, the
filed by AN IT A L lolowtng: Rep1ece 1t1i11y
TIMSOE In the Superior (30) o61oiete oll Ngtl
Court ol Callfomle, vo11egt awMctlM Ind IP"
County of ORANGE. pro11Tm1tely 39,000 THE PETITION FOR !If-' IMC d det9riorated PROSATE requeeta that electrical c:etN.
ANITA L TIMBOE be BIDDER QUALi·
eppolnled u pertonel FICATIONS: Prime
,.._..IM IO lldmln-Btddenl who do not .... Ile ..... of fie ct. ,,... .. qi! 1 llflc811oi•
Qedenl In h Contr9Ct l>clw-
THE PETITION r• menta may not be
questa the ~· ellglbl• '°' 1w1rd. Wll end oocldls, ii wry, P11ine Bidden lh8t1
be ldmlttld lo probml. 111bmlt • 1helr 011811•
The W• end wry QOdlcila flc:MJone on the fonn
ere 1vailllbll for •• · PfOVldld try Ille Unl-
emilllllon In the fie kept ~ .. "' ettadl-
by thl llOUft. mint to the INd '°""" THE PETITION re-COHSTftUCTl()N
QU91ll 1uthot1ty to Id-COST ESTIMATE: mlniAef the estaJa undef 11,325 000.00
ltle lndep1nd111t ~ Bidding Oocumentt
lltrallon °' &tat• AQ. will be 8YlillbM lo Bld-(Thll Ault1ol1ty wtl llow dlfW on WEOHESDAY1 11'11 Plf'IOMI repreMnl· MARCH I, 2002., ena
etlve to 1111ce meny ao-wil be ""*' el tlonl wfttlout oblelnlng DESIGN a
OCMHI epprovll Betore CONSTRUCTION
taking cert.In wrf Im-SERVICES
pol1aot ec:tlone, how· ~ of ::.:::-:~ ~~ lo QM notice to ~
19rllted Plf'IOfll une-Htt7·2"50
tiey tww -iv.ct nob (Mt) ~~:
Of QOnMnled to the tfot ...... c:=.nect1 Ion.) The. (Mt) 12U117 edmlnle Chlcb for 1 non-ft-vallon llJtllOl'lty .m be fuMrltMI ,.. w11 be ,... grantee) unlMa II\ In-quftd In tn. emounl of
lelwt.d pel90fl ... en auo per ... of OOfdol\ lo lhl petiClon Bidding OocurMnta
end ltlOWI good '*"' Chlc:U are lo bl
llf1y 1w oourf "'°'*' noc midi peyebll to 1'M "r H~="!; Ill ~ICI~ .Un!V9f·
pedllor'I • be held on • two mendlalory ,,,...
APRIL 4, 2002 • 1:30 bid Cont.,.,._ end p.m In 0eot L73 lo-Mendatofy ~ Job
C9lld .. 3'1 Thi City Wllka ... be Nld ..
DnYI ~ °'*""· tolloWI; CA 92888. .....,. No. 1:
IF YOU OBJECT to t:OO A.M THURSDAY, .. ariw1*G ol Ill .... MARCH 141 2002 et
llon, -yul i1ould lfll*I' Unl¥MltY ol Celffomla.
II Ill hlMng end .... IMnl, ~I Con-~ obfldlOlll °' ... ...... Room, ...... ()I. WTltttn Clbjlcltk;ll• wllh !Ice Btlldlng, 40IM ...... IN COUit ~ .. Ad., &Jiii 3000, IMl'le,
hearing Your ap. Celbnil 82897
si-m -v be 1n .,.,.. r.r~ i4 eao eon or DJ~~. -. I:
IF YOU AAE A CRE~ t 00 M TUESDAY,
rTOA gr CXiiA91tt <ftd. MARCH 1~1 l002 al
ltorol .... ·~'°" ~ ol ~ ...... ~ *".. IMne, ~a Con-.. ODuft·· Md ,,.. • lll'lllCl9 Allam. ..... ()I.
01illf1t to .. ,....,.. .... "*"V. «ICM ...... ,_ .... ......_. DJ AIL, 9IMI 31JOO, !MN. .. ~ .... -'°"' ~ 1121t7 --. rrom 1wc11111 o1 ..... --....!' ....
... • IJl'cMllld ... "'°" 119 c.ode--.tUIO
Thi ...... ...
.. Ml .... ..... ""' ....... --.. ....,.,.. ... noliDad
...,.. 1 .........
~ l*Y DMME
•
k.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr
Jr.
Sr
Sr
Sr
Sr
Sr
So
Sr
Jr
Sr.
Sr.
ff
fr
~
fr
Sr
So
Jr
Jr
So.
Fr
Lump Sum Bue 8'd, •••
eluding eltemetff, 111\111
80COIT1f>8llY each Bid
The Sure«y lllu;ng m.
Bid Bond .t\11 be. on lhl
Bid D•edlin•. 1n
admined ·SUl-'Y lntur•r
(as defined '" the Cel<-lomia Code ol CIVIi
Procedur• S•clion
995.120).
The suocnsful 8ldOef
end its Sut>contractOf'I
wil be required to lolow tne~r•
QUirementa 11t lolth In
the Bidding DocurMnt•
end to pay pr41Valling
wage 18189 el IM IOal·
lion of the Weft.
The ~ 8idc»f
wll be ~ lo hav9
the lolloWlnQ Sllta ol
Califomil ContrldOr'a
license cuf'l'8ll4 It !tie
lime of SlbNllion of lh4t
Bid.
Electrloel Contreclor
(Llcenae Cluslfication)
C-10
(LlceNe Code)
Other Prol.ct Speci-fics: lldder ou.!Hlc:Mlon1
c•ll•d for to b• eubmltt9d 81 time of
bid lndlldl, bul -not nee 11 n 1tJ,r tlmlled W>:
1. The Cornea ...
have been In busineM
under the MIM MIM
end Califomie Comrie·
llO(s uae... lof I min-
imum of 5 continuous
)'9811 prior IO the bid
opening date for this
Project. The lie.OH
UMd to lltllfy ltlil r•
qulr*""1I atwl be ol lhl
same type ~ by
the oontnlCt.
2. The Connclof ...
pnwide I ri*Tun of 3
rel1<~ lor projlcta
limillr In ~ end liz•
IO !tis Proflet, which
haVI ~ IUCCllNfully ~ during ttll ~~~OF n«E UHIVE'ASfTY OF
CAUFOONIA
Mardi 2002 Publlahed Htwport
BHCh·Co1t1 Mell = Plot t.Wcti e, 13, _ W423
Fictitious lklalneee
Name StldliWnent
Thi tollowlllo penonl ... ~ bullNie ... Retro NowelY 0..
Ugn9, 1322 Dlbonlh Dr., TUllln, CA 92780
Kevin Keith Sctlml .. rauter. 1322 Dlbol1lh Dr., TUlfn, CA
82790 Thie bulfrlMI .. con-cU:tld by an ~
Htlre )'OU ltartld
doing bulln"' Y•l'I
VII, 08r93
Kevin K ~ Thil ... ..,,..... • ..
tMacS .. ... COunly ~~~
........ 7
OAllY Pit.OT PHOTOS BY
ST£vt MCCRANK ANO
SEAN Htlt[R
Corona del
Mar's Lauren
Sbepberdson
(above, 4) and
Costa Mesa's
Sharon Day
(Jett, 9) are the
Padftc Coast
League's Most
Valuable
Niguel. ); 1 s p.m
"""Wl
Cclege "WOmel'I • V~d UnMlnlty
at NA.IA T~ Jaduon. Tenn.
' fint round, ~ Ceottal Sc.wt UnMnity
(Ohio), 12:30 pm
yowJIMl
Community college -~ange eo.st at Pier~. 7 p m
High school boys • IMne 11t Cotona de!
Mat. 6 p,m. ~ Anl at EstMlN. 3:30
p.m.
mm
College men Yale at UC IM~ uo
p.m cot• women Teus Ted'I at UC
Irvine, l'.lO p.m
High school boys El T0to at Newport
Hatbof, 3 pm., (Orona del Mar
ll Brent\NOOd, 3 15 pm.~
at Com Mesa, 3·1S p.m
SWIMIMG
Community college ~ and women •
Ora~ Coast at Santa Ana. 2 m
. High school boys ilnd girls • Newport
Harbor at (Orona del Mar, l 15 p.m.
Ocean Voew •t COSU MeA, 3 15 pm.
TU(lAllDflW>
High school boys and 911'1s c...tv.,y
O\ilpel, St. John 9mc.o at Corona del
Mar, 2·45 pm
~
Colle94? · Vang~rd Unrvenlty at
Hawaii Hilo, c1<>ybleheader, noon
Community colltoge s.tddleback at
Orange Coast. 3 p m
l~Cll!*~ l?layeti. ~
Community col~ men Orange
Coast Y\ Santiago Clnyon. at El Pr.do
GC, 11 am
NOT BE ELIGIBLE TO
PARTICIPATE IH THE
810 PROCESS AS A PRIME CONTRACTOR.
Only blddef'S w'1o par.
llCIP819 WI one of !he Pr&-
8'd Conlerences and the Job Walks 1n !heir
9"11rety will be allowed
10 bid on !he PrOjeel as
pnme conrractors For
lurttler inlormeuon, coo·
taci UCI Contracis De·
partmenl Wilhln Design
& ContltnJcilon Services
B<enda A Hodtenhult at
(9491 824~ns
The IUCCeSSful Btdder
and tis Subconlr8C1ors
Wiii bl required to follow
the nondiSCOOWllllon re-
quirements set IO!th in
rhe Bidding OocumenlS
and to pay pr•vatllng w-oe retes It fl9 loca-
llOt'I o1 tne wonc.
The auoceuful Blddef
wtll bl required 10 have
the lollow1ng State ol
Cehlornia Contractor's
llC•nse currenl al lhe time of 1ubmia6IOO ol the
Bid
LICENSE
CLASSIFICATION
LICENSE COOE
Roofing Contrac!Of C-39 or General &llldlng
Contrector B
Other Proi.ct Specl-flce: Bldd•r Quell·
flc8tlon1 celled for to .,. eubmltted .. time of
bid lnctuct., but .,. not
~ llmltld to:
1 The Contrectof shd have been in business
under lhe Hme name and Cetllomta Conrrec-
tOf's License for a mln-tmum ol 5 conunuous
yeers pnor lo lhe bod 09Bntng dale for thlS Pro1ect The license
used to sa11$1y tllcS r•
quwement shell bl ol the sarM type r•Qwed by
the oontrlCI
2 Thi Coolnlctor shal
pr<MCM e mnmurn ol 3
references lor proiectS
SlmAI '" ICOP9 and size
10 lhlS Pre>jeci wtildl
have been auccesstully
completed during m.
lf'::J ~rcirNTS OF
THE UNIVERSrTY OF
CALIFORNIA
FebruaJY 2002
Publlahed NtwpOll
B•ech•Co1t1 M111 = Piiot Meldl e. 13, -W-42'
PUBLICATION
P\dc I.mg. ... be '*" by lhe Qleea ...... ~·~1~·1:-~ ea.ta ........ calllomla.
II ~· or M IOOf'I u ,_.....,on
Mond.ey, Merci\ u .
2002. ~ '°" :!:=...°'~ of tilrlOt OtllQn ~
ZA·C>l _.8 foi J.n~
Hul19f. to oonmua • new, t~ ._,
i.INly I~, lo-cfllld •• 292 e...
Stre11 In R 1 l.Ofll
Envlronrnenlll di·
~~ ldlonl .,.·~
In oour\. the ~
mt)' ba .,... to ~ ......... ~ ..... .... "*,_...
Ing ........ ~ '* lflO-
.. tit "' Miian Cllf l~IQI .........
llO ......... c--lllilllllift ... ., ,.. ...
.. ll'IMIC ..... ,., ...... 110 .. .
Oii ..... ... .... J , .... 1'714'1 ,....... ..... .
K.:C..':ii? C•• & ""Lltal ~ lif=',_.s!
WUTQft
Community colle<Je Orange Coasi
at Los Ange~ CC. 330 p m
Ltsa M1<:neoe West·
emout, 3 Cepe Oenbul'y
Newport Beach CA
92660 nus busaness is con-
ducled by an indivldual Have you srarted
dorng business yet? No
Lisa M Westemout
Thi$ s1a11me111 wu
hied with ltle County
Clerk ol Orange County
on 03/ 11 /2002
2002Ht524t Dajy Pllol Mar I 3, 20,
21. Av 3, 2002 w433
Flctltloua Bualn.u
Name St.8t9ment
The I~ pel'IOOS are dowlQ ~as G & M ProltHIOOll Realtors 2901 W
MacArthur Blvd •109
Sanra Aol CA 92704
Nunu Corpo1111on
(CA). 290 I W
MecArthur Blvd , 1114,
Santa Ane, CA 92704
This l>IJslness Is con-
ducted by a corporabOn
Hav• you llart•d
doing bu5lr-. yet? No
NUMZ Corpor1llon
Bollver Nufltz. PrNi·
dent
Thi• sta1ement wu
hied wtth "'9 County
Cleft( of Onlnge County
on ()3.'0712002
20026H5031
Daly P*>C Mer 13 20,
27 ""' 3, p:g ffl31
F1ctmou1 BuaJneu
Name S~t
The lol1owin9 peraons
818 dorng ~ ..
Corpora11 TKl\necal
SeMces. 85 Wlllowood.
Aliso VlljO, CA 92656
Corporate T ec:tinlcal
Services (CA). 85 Willowood AtlSO V1e,o.
CA 92656
Thrs busio1ss • con-
ducted by.~
Have you 1t11ted
doing i-.-yf/A? No
Cofporet• T echnlCll
Services
Willem Br9dtn "'--denl
This alllemenl 1¥U
riled with IN County
Cl8l'k ol Orenge County
on~
20021813155
Olllly Plot Mer 13. 20
27, Ap! 3. 200i1 W43Q
F1ctlUoue BuaJneu ..... sc.t.ment
~~~
Mdlall J Kincaid ~~ ~ 8"ch. CA
Mlchul J. l<ineald ConaVucllon, Inc (CA),
4500 ~ Or ' i572, Newport Blach, CA tzeeo lNI ~II oon-
dUol9d by I CIOl~I
Ha.. you started
dOlng ~ ,.t? Y-. ,., ,.ICllell J Kinc:MI
~.Inc. ~ " Klnc:!idi
PreSlden1 This statement wes
hied With the County
Ci.rt! of Orange Counly
on 03/11/2002
200~et5271
Oeiy P1lol Mir 13 20
27, Ap! 3, 2002 W429
Flctttloua Bualn ...
Name Statement
The lollowmg pe<sons
ere doing bU&lness as Kincaid ConstrUC11011 Company, 4500
Cempus Of .. 1572, New·
port Beach. CA 92660
Midlael J Ktncald Construction. Inc (CA)
4500 Campus Dr •5n N-por1 Beach CA
92660 This t>usoness 11 con·
~ by· a COtpOf8bOn
Heve you atarted
dowlQ business ye(> No
Mlcheel J K1nca1d
Constructlon. inc Mlchaat J Kincaid.
President Thts staremenl was
filed with the Counly
Clel1I °' Olwlge County on 03/1 1 /2002
20021895275
Delly P1lol Mer 13 20
27, ""' 3, 2002 W9'!
Flc:titioua Buslne ..
Heme Statement
Tti. lolowtng plf'IOOI
1119 doing buslrl8SI IS The \llceorian of New·
port Beach. 2811 Ville
Wey, Newport 8eadl
CA 92663
Sober Uving by ltle S11, Inc (CA), 2811
Villa Wey, Newport
BNch. CA 92663 Tiilt buelness IS COO·
cU:lld by • OOIPOf8llOn Have you lllrtlld
doing business V111'1
Yell. 01/01'2002
Sober LMng by !he
SN. Inc. Mlet\ael E Moore
CFO This atatemem wu
filed Wrth ltle County
Clll1I of Olwige County on 03/11 /2002
2002HH301 Ollly PloC Mlir 13. 20, v. te. 1 2002 wm
SUMMONS
(CITACION
JUDICIAL). NOTICE TO DEFEN-
DANT (Avl10 a
Acuudo) JJD<.. ll\ACY TlJRTC»I DOES 1 to 20
YOU ARE BEINQ
SUED BY PlJllHTlFF. ~ Ud II llta dlmln-
dlndo). ALEl<SAHORA
KULMATICKI end
VlADIMIA
KULMA TICK! You heve 30 CAlf.N
DAR OAYS 11t« Ihle
IUfl1fl'IOlll II -.ved on
yul lo ... .r:··· ~.. OOUf\
A lltler~ ~
.. not r.;;-~ '°" ~-::cw::= '°""' • yul ... the CICUt tlO N9 ~ ~
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESSli
• • • • • • • • • • •
' . V • I
II you do noc fie your
response on bme you
mey loll lhe call and
your wage& money end
propeny may be taken
W11h0u1 fUT1her wam.ng
trom lhe coun
Tht4'1 are other legal
r~r-11 You may
went to c8' .,, lllomey
~ 8WIY H you do noc know an enomey you
may call 1111 at10f'lley re-
lemll li8IVlce or • leOal
eld ottloe l"ated In the pl\onll boolc)
0espues di QU8 le
.OlrllQUll'I est• Qtac10f1
11.docael uated uen• un
PllZO oe 30 DIAS
CALENDARIOS para
~ 1111 r1l5()U8Sta
acr1ta a mequ.na en .. °""' Uni carte o una
llemeda i.wor-no le
ofr41C1r I pr04ecx:aon su
~ llCflt.8 • ma· quina titne que cumpllf con las formalidedell f&.
gelH 1proplada11 s•
U9lad qu1ere que le corte
HCUChe SU ca90
S1 usted no presenta
SU respoeata 8 llem(>O.
puede ptfder el C8IO y
le pueden qunar su
S8lallo IU drwo y Ol1aS
CONS de tu~
llfl '""° edcional por l*'9 de II CIOM
Einllen OllOI 19ql81·
IOI leg9IM ~ que
Ulled ~ tltOlf I un llbogmo
inmedillllMll.. SI no
conoce 1 un ~.
IXl•d• llemer • un MIYIClo di 19ferenae de
ebogadoa o 1 uni
oflcina de 1yud8 legal
(11n ., ctnctono tele-
lonico) CUE NUMBER: ("'-o .. C..0)
01CC07714
JUDGE
JOttN JI. WATSOH
DEPT. C15
The -end .,.. "'-of lhe OOW1 • (El
nomln ~ clr9odol'I di 11 COltl .. ORANG COUNTY SU·
PERIOR COURT, 700
CIVIC Ctr Of. West.
Santi Ma Cllltoml1
92702 . The-·~. Ind I~ l'IUl'IC>ef
of plllnelllra -.n.,, or
ptelr1li1' wilhout en at·
IDnwy ii tEl nomlft, .. ~ 'I .. llUmlll> di ~cllllbogldodlll
cterYlll ..... 0 Oii .,,....,.. .. nd ....
lt>oaadl>.11) Lilli AH TOMICH
OAISCOU • l<*ICH, 2"480 ~ °""4. San Mllril'll>. CA 01108 T• (82'8) n7•1ll41 DA~ .ll* ..!!, 2001 ALAN a.Ai-. ~ "'CYWnM ........ ~ ""'°°" 8eadl•CH.. "•• 0..,1'11111..-t IO n. •a. aoar
LEAVE nt! BIO CfTY
BEHINOI
N# P1WllOJoue lwdllkJI
holrl# kic*ed Oil "" i c..rtl ec.lt "' 6bn?
Prlt»d "°"' "" ~ mbayhotN1.com
1-300-576-2811
.... ~ ~
I
I
LAKE FOREST
OPEN BAT 1-4
Wltlftront .... ,.... cloc:t
1521,000
1IO' .,..., Ft'Gllllp
~..,.., ..... .,,,
,_, doQ.. '-' ""'-•t ,100,000
........ llollle
wtlll prtv9 ~ lllln
"""· '532,000
Tiit Wmrtfonl lptdlllt ..., Wtlllb
Alhlfad Riii E.-
.... 12J.1470
r··.~~
~ .. : ... p. , ....
..... MANAGE RI • -.cw.. !:°"WITH M ,.... .... Al9 =·---1111--.t=c:r F.=-~ =. ... r: n! ...
~'\1,.
• ' ~ "
.. . --.....
•. I \•
(A\.• ...
r-------Deadllne.8 -----.....
Monday ............ fric.IAy 5:00pm Fric.IAy ......... .'Oumday 5:00pm
Tue.day ......... Monday 5:00pm Saturoay ........... Friday 3:00pn1
Wednesday .... Tuesday S:OOpm Sunday ............. Friday 5:00pm
Thuniday .. Wedrtc'3day 5:00pm
, ....... ,
......... _,a1ou1
of -COll'f•llti. CMc* ..... locll
DRIVERS: O~ O!We11
l..oad Cllel A ctll w/ U ·
periela ,.quired. Good
1'0ftl record, c1N11 MVR • Cell lodl)' Manan T...,... ..... ;) ~"""'--""""..,11'9 port. Ln 1~3331 or l"1 vlail our wab all•
..... s....eu.. ,_ .... '°" 9ld
eny lltOlllf Ot "" lor ..mon. Reed
LARGE
REWARD
www .mlllen.oom on pa)'/
benelb. ICAL'SCAN)
GARYS lSLANO
Newpo11 Beach/Irvine
loc's currently hiring
F/PT sales assoclatn .
Flex hrs. Xlnt benefits.
FOf lnt8Mew call NPB
Christina 9-49-640-2371
Irvine Jed 949--450-0895
and undti1blllcl If!)' ccnnic:tl belbt you
aJgn.
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llOCl!td, vending route unque machine GIN! ~ portunllyl Prime locations,
tVlllabfe l'IOWI Exctllent prol~ pottl'4lal Investment
raqulrect S5K & up T GM·
FIM: 1.aaa.333·22S4
ICAL'SCAHI
AA>. GREETING Card
IOI*' IYlllttJlt. 30 Hl-Prolt
locatlont (.. loc*) Great fllOrllN't h;lolN, £.z mon
tyl l=ret tntormattoo•
1-388-504-7864
(CAL 'SCA!!)
AU. CASH CANDY Route
do )QI ""' saoo 11 • day, Your °""' loc:.I C*11ty !!Me
tndudte 30 mldwlel and candy all lor $9.995
1-eoo..M-V£NO
(CAL'SCANI
ATTVITIOH; MOTlfERSI
OTHERS. Earn up to
SISOO+hno ~ )'Stl~
WMk. $7500 +Imo WOf\ing 20+tn. WMk. Free boolc
ltvtull training free 1-tn-988·WORK (9675)
nw. Fo1 AGoodUf• com (CAL'ICAN)
Low lnttrHt Dtbt c-olldllloll & Ptrtonat
Loans thru lk:lbonded n... Dog llimrY ltlldtl1 No '" Ov;ck Salet help nMdld P'l'IFT ~ , • ..._
lblbll~& row.
dog!. .... 71NM7
<(Ube Newport Beacb/COsra M~,
Balboa Island, Corona clel Mar
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Wed., Match 21, 2002
~Copy aad M\tectodal '>CdU1et
n--. MUc1121 2002 ... ~
~-
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(1174791) (S8.9llO) : .. ~
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l!laci t..ad*1 Low .....
$14 980 (t l7585) = .. ~
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S.lvtr w/Blk lthr, 381< m; $32,980 ('17485)
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GMC Yulcon 414 SlT 'M power lfflt, CMlffu./
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Iii u
I • ACtWfTllQ I .__I • __
POLICY
In en lllor1 IO on.t fie i.
"'YICe poutJll 10 OIJI ,..,.
"' and ldw'fttseB. ... .. f8Cllllrt ConlrlCI~ wflo
~ 111 Ille &.Mee
Oinlctory lo include lheir Conlraelora L1eenu
runtier In thllf ~
mer'IL YOAll CC>-opel1lion ii
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T 11.t: ..... STONE .....................
c-.1r • PWttlMo • S.-
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... .,..~ .._"'" , .. . .. .:. '
~ '' .. . . . , ... · .
• . ••• . ..1
•
........... Vo# Cllam~ lfflher, bllutffuf original cond,
$I 0,995 f1nn vlnt682751 BkJ • ..._, ..
..... XJI ... 4911 ml.
books, '9COl'dl, blldt, Ian llhr, CO, clllome Whll. Ilka
new COllditlon. S 18,89S
-£5121 !!r ...... , .. .--u .. ~36.0IOml
Wit d800ll6 $315.1115 ~~g.~
Jiii'* XKI C:C-.
10.090mi WI t 1nal2M3
$68,995.
Peo&ke Jaguar
626-859-12'8
Jl9Ulf '00 Vwi dtn PIM
white/Ivory 29,759ml
Wit ~7314 $40115 =9~
. -,
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Bridge
NOR11t •4 o AIU
o K J
NOT SO OBVIOUS
• AQJ 1141
EAST
•76J o Q7 0 91762
• K7J
Drcyfu!l, Sou1h. 11.on with the 11uecn
Tilc routll'IC play Wll'l to take the club
fineslle. 'Thal would b.lve resulltld in
instant defeat ince East would win
and return 1 splldr. allowllli Ww IO UISll five q>ade 1ricks.
South decided lhef'e WU no huny
to take the club fil'lleUt so. at trick
two, he led a diamond to the king.
feleh.in.a the ~ queen from Wea. Nut, lhe jack of diamonds was
Ctihed, West dlscardina a 5J)llde.
Dcclaref fl':tUmed IO hind wiih the
lung of heltts lo ptay the .cc of d.11-
moodS. w~. obviously in some cfis..
tml!, panet1 wilh llDOCher 5J*ie. aid
declll'Cf carernlly d~ a club
from the table.
SOtfTlt
•KOS o K !J o A 105 4 J
•95
Thebidd , WF.sf ~l.Tlf EAST SOU1lf Tilc club fmnsc WIS llOW We, bul
Dreyfus ~ a mcJR elepr& w1y to
get home. When South continued
with the lel"I of diamonds, Ykst was
ruined. Tu let go of llOOther spade
would allow decllfer IO lake a losing
c:lub fmene. since the defenders
WQU Id noc be able IO ca.VI enough
u-icks to set the conuact Similllrty. a
heltl would allow decilm" IO set up I
long heart while concedif1i a uick to
Wei;i wilhoul allowing East to pin
the lead. So Wesl let go of a club for
want of anything bettet.
2• :J• ,_ JNT #-. ........
Opening lull: Jaclt of•
Some people Ire Nllural pme1
players. l icit bn!yfus, fOUIXb or the
ICIC1lrilie:t fund Iha& bean hi5 name. •• a Prime ~ Ponneriy cb.linnan of the New YOrt Rllcing As50C1ation.
he was the OWnef' al mnn y fi nc tho<-.
ougtibfticb: 1 U.S. Senior Tenni~ dou
bles cflampioo: foo1ball betung
ldopced lhe pom1 ~prcad largely
beca~ or h" suc:ce<~ Bl ptekmg
wionen; and he is SUll II capuble
bndge player, u this hl&lld le<1tif~.
Tilc bidding was rouunc, the play
far from that. West made the nonnal
lead of the jack of ~.pades. and
Dreyfus crossed to the -or clubs, ca.ohed Che ace of hearts and exiled
with a heart. Down LO nothing but
map-sui1 cards, West could win two
hcan Irids Ind I SIJllde. bw then bad
10 concede the (ulfilhng mck to
declarer's king of splldes.
Jelp Gnnd a.-ollle LTI>
't5 Seyl, ong owner, hwy
m1l11. t>ooks, record&,
~WY.CO.~
ooginal condtbon, $4.995
Bier 949-586-1888
lMld Aoww Rallfl "°""' c-ty LWB 't5 8411 mt, blue/Ian tlhr, CO, moonl1, new shocb. bfUlh guard.
be1111 ong c:ond, St2.995
ve64445 Bkt. 949-686-18118
Law GS'OO ...
Moclolool, leather, lo ml, s 16.980 ( '17670) = .. ~
Uncoln ~ 't5
By Ownet·Musl Set! Fuly
Loedld. co Cl\anotr. llarm sys. C9I phone, llllllld llw
SMla. enrome Mii, c11m-
ma11 control. auto held-lctAI. $99AA 94~788
MAZDA MIA TA 'tt
A~ar~~I
PP M9-291"'5M
...,__ 560Sl ..
Cfnm putt, wlltltllan 11111,
showml th~ ctvm. 2
lap, $16,500 714-751-2464
Hleemn 200 SX SE.fl 'ti
Showroom 3611 mi. r9d
llAO. loedld. moorwf, alloys
wing $8950 714-711·2464
MOVIN .. MAN
C9IWM • Coulteoua &·et.p
Alnc»·~
AwWWdr<bie
f"199~
tite-318-7825
1
Pocllllc GrMll All SE ~
4 cyl, PW, pd. .. cd
('520C37) 11~ MAIERS
P1CI MN100
Ponlllc ..... 'Of • 4 cyl,llC, .. .....,_,
ed. low 1111
('1357'11) s tQ.915 NABERS
P14) 540-9100
Porldle " 1 s '74 GfNI ~running, Whitt, ~
nu, tan 1n1, NC. very ong. no
rust $7,2SO 714-751·2"64
Range Aoww 4.6 HSE 'It
Fac1ory Warra~ulty L'*9dl lta •
Only S38.9llO (11 Ptlllap. Auto Mt-~74-nn
Slllb too Turtlo CO Sedml
'92 90k mi, IUIO, ~
.iv fully loeded. beMtlli
or~lnal cond S4.9115
11497812 !!r 114~1186.
1!J.t """'t,.. ~Professional
Painting
LC. ...
Aab .... Olilll.r coea,...,ca
~··JIJOI Oll...C,.,
Wednetdoy, Mord\ 13, 2002 9
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZI E
Sllurn Sl.·1 W 1 owner
4911 1111. 8iAO, NC, pb ps.
am·lm, Cl$$, gtAI c:ond,
bebw biJe llOOa. f6200 obo 714-8.40-9640
Volmwegln B..a. 'It GS
4 cyl. Mo, p'Wd. oc, .. -.--....... (46460W3155T) Slt,515. NA.BlRS
714-MMtOO
VOlVO S70 '" SSK ml, Slve1iblll:* llhr. c:d, ~
tlfut ong eond. $16,995
\0462751 Bk/ 949-58&-11188
Votwo Ml Wagon 't4
Whl dw n. ll2k 1111. ND,
perf oond. A/C, $11,900
949-857-1663 71 '81 ~2996
vw G11 VAi 't5
5 tpd, ~ IO mill&.
(111660.l..._ "'*' $8.'1¥J
t.;;1._rm
VW JETTA OLS W
llllo, co dlac: dllnger,
N;.. ""' wtnd ' • loc:b, 11111 eond. $10,250
.... nHOM
AU DRms l)'iClDGGED ·-.m..--. ·-··-•UilWB m• ·-fll-. .._
<n41•1IO
'11 Swper BMIJe Coliv
dusc tnple wlll1e con•
Pld~•t.w Pion'
tog. !Op. chrome 1"1811()< a..: Cll .,., ~
7.'SJ 714-751·2464
1-=rol
CASH TODAY FOR CARS TINCU l SUV'S. All
..-... modlll and rt1rs
--NM7Wll4.
.... ~ Openilld °'*
Wolll -40 Y9ll$ exp pay • 119fY lair pnce lol your
Cit '11111 Of true* plld lot ()(
not can Olek Rey 0
71-MS'Mfil31 or 329-3228
,.,...,.,,......,
5Y•dall·
714.435.17 Sbtt
-~ .. ~-. ...
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•
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I 11 I i i:OIL C .GEi : H : : Includes 011 & Filter: I · No purchase necessary. Umlted to Subaru Vehldes Only I I No purchase necessary. Umlted to Subaru V&hldes Only I
Expires 3/31 /02 Expires 3/31 /02 ~----------------------~L----------------------~
COAST SUBARU
' ....
OR BLVD. • COSTA. MESA
9.21
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