HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-03-14 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot•
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Serving the Newport-Mesa community sinc,e 1907
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 2003
'' TOSHIBA SENIOR CLASSIC . . .
The TOSHIBA
is ready
Toshiba Classic has been
kind to Hale Irwin ..
Two-time winner, also the
tour's leading money
winner last year,
is better than ever.
THE
WEEK
AHEAD
N.wport 8-c::h
Countryaub
Mardi 17·23
•MONDAY
Pro-Am
•lUESOAY
Community
Brealcfm and Player
Prec:tJce Rounds
•WEDNESDAY
Onsic Pro-Am, first
of two days.
•THURSDAY
Clasaic Pro-Am,
-.cc>nd of two days.
•FM>AY
ToeNbe Senior
0.-C -Filrlt Round
•IATURMY Toehibe,__
0.-C -Second
Round
•SUNDAY
To.Nbl hnlOt
et.-O-Af*
Round
:...s. com,.,.
IChal.u# on ptlfl Al9
he challenges
might be a little
tougher for Hale
Irwin this year.
but the
57-year-old
mtemationaJ golf
star is ready to conquer the PGA
Champions Tour again.
And especially the Toshiba
Senior Oassic at Newport Beach
C:Ountry Oub.
•[Toshiba Senior Oassic
Tuumament DirectoJI Jeff
[Purser! has told me that the
excitement is building. and,
certainJy from my perspective,
Newport Beach and the Toshiba
tournament have been very kind
to me," Irwin said w I've had
gieet success there. I wouldn't
expect that necessarily on that
• golf course, but for whatever
reason. I have bad good
•it was a kickoff to a great
for me last year and hopefully
will be the same this year. I'm
looking forward to it very much
because it's a great place to
come and bring my family and
all have a great week."
Realizing he isn't gening any
younger on a tour where most
'winners are between 50 and 54,
Irwin Is the rock of the
Olampions Tour. He's not only
the defending money leader for
the third time in his
distinguished senior career, but
lrwlri's the tour's greatest
all-time money winner.
Irwin, who has made Newport
' Beach his personal stage with
Toshiba tides in 1998 and last
year. captured the 2002 Toshiba
Oasslc with a tournament
scoring rea>rd (17-under 196), a
See IRWIN, Pace M
(.
A2 Frlda)', March 14, 2003 TOSHIBA SENIO R CLASSIC
JIM
AHERN
Became)Utt
MVenth~
~ifierln ·
history to win r
Champions
Tour event
when he
defeated Hate
Irwin fn e
playoff fur 1999
AT&TCaneda
'Hawonsbc
~ Tour events in
his career With
his biggest
triumph coming
at the 1991
Maida Presents
~&kllor
Players
Championship
Hu• total of 19
Champions
TourWiM,
tnduding a trio
· of Northville · .
. Long"land
Claaaic tftkt9 ...
Won inaugural
Toshiba Senior
Classic in 1995
at Mesa Verde
Ha'#On24
Chlmplone
Tour tldet, third
behind only
Hele Irwin end
Lee Trevino on
afl.dme victoty
Utt •.• ls only
thre&-time
winner of U.S.
Senior Open
DAVE BARR
Claimed hi9 first
CNmpiont
Tour tide It thfs
year'tRovel
Certbbeert Golf
C1auic ... A
two-time
winoer on PGA
Tour and a
winnerof~2
evem.on
Senior Open Championsf'lip ...
Ranked 39th oo Champions Tour
.nioney list last year ... Afth in
DrMng piltanc. with an average of · .,_o yerda w drive, .. Waa a head
tMc:hing professional at Des Molnes
Golf & tountry Club, the site of1999
..• f'.our·tlme Met PGA Sectioo Player
of dle Year and a member of the
Metropolitan PGA Hall of fafll8 ...
Club Prof8fai6nal of the
th$ PGA of America in 1990
e fnto golfbusines& as
eajstant pro at Mission Viejo CC.
... Won 12 times on the PGA Tour
with his biggest, victory coming at
the 1~ Ma8'ers Tournament ...
Wn voted a the ChampiQns Tour's
Comebedc Player of the Year In 1997
and wat1he cirq.ilt'a CO-Player of
th&Yearln 1991.
and holds Champions Tour record
for moat conaec:utive years winl)fng
st least one tournament (9) ••. Won
all 11 ofhi•fGA Tourt!Uetin
~renl seasons and claimed at
least one victory a year from 1987 to f~74 •.• Former Ryder Cup memtier.
Canadian Tour ... Wn member of 13
. Canadian Wottd Cup teama and clal~ Individual tide at 1983
'Nodd Cup and the t'8m tide.with
Din ttalldotton It the 1985 .
competition ... pnty n'leri'lber of tt:a•
· PGATouttopfeyJn~on~~
' thrt.e touc'• In 2002 • . U.S. Settlor.Open: .
·GOLF ,
Peace On earth at Toshiba
. .
Tournament officials
hoping for a bright,
sunny week with
later playing date as
PGA Champions
Tour rolls into town.
largely the brunt of aD
banquets and pro-il11l
birdies dwing
tournament week
They're the ~ act,
the cowboys in the
rodeo. If wann, sunny
weather blankets the
week. there could be
record crowds at this
stems from operating
the former Qosby
Southern Pn>-Am Oat.er
the Newport <lassie
Pfo..Am) through Hoag
Hospital's 552 Oub, a
major fund-raising
group.
Tuib.iba Seoiar played at the latest in W elcome to the year's Toshiba Classic,
Oa.Wc. a wefct>me the calendar year in its
relief ftom the ~t of nine-year history.
In t.9,e addition to the
tournament's generous
purse ($1.55 million this
year), easy ac.cess for lhe
players to the airport.
RICHARD
DUNN hotel and golf COU(Se,
and a 6,584-yard senior-friendly
golf course ~th a traditional
layout, players like it here because
of the fans.
the world, which can be quite the topping the inaugural Toshiba
antithesis of a peaceful par-3 shot Cassie at Mesa Verde Country
over water at Newport Beach aub. which hosted lhe final
Country Oub. round on March f9. rt has never
As tens <?fthousands of people been officially springtime during
fill the paths between fairways at Tostuba weekends.
Newport Beach for the PGA The fans will come to see
Champions Tour event, winter legends of the game, the greats
will tum to spring, and tbose wbo named nevtno and Stockton and
shoot 18 or so will grumble about Watson and Kite, the
the bumpy poa annua on the ~dors like Player and OU
greens, while thos'e with low Clli. They come from everywhere
scores will rave about the place. in Southein California. not just
It has been said by myriad coastal Orange County or
players on tour that Newport Newport Beach.
Beach is che perfect seniors golf And tour players have always
course. although tour officials loved coming here. Even the ones
th~ days might wince when who gripe and moan about the
they hear or read Msenior" Bermuda grass and poa an:nua
anymore, but we'll stay away from manage to find their way back the
that topic and give the tour its next year. Usually.
opportunity to look youriger. After Thee 1bshiba Oassics craclc:
all. this is Newport Beach -the volunteer ptt: headed by
tour's new concept should fit well. · tournament co-cballs Jake Rohrer
While the 50-and-over golf pros and Hank Adler, are pros at rollirig
arrive here wonied more about out the red carpet and treating
arthritis th.al! child care. they are the players well Their_ experience
"What's nice about this site is
that it seems to be a social thing
to do,· tour veteran Al Geiberger
said, referring to the fact that for
some in the Newport Beach
galleries watching golf is the last
thing on their minds.
MI think (the Oiampions Tour)
is lucky to have this site ...
socially, people liJce to rome out
to it"
For John Jaoobs, who played in
more Crosby Southern Pro-Ams
(13) than any pro in history and
thus should lc:now a little
something about visiting here,
said lhe Tushiba Clas.sic is one or
his fawritES stops on tour.
"What makes it real cool on the
golf oourse is that there's not a
housing dewlopment, no homes
between the fairways on the
course. so people.can get in and
mingle with you. When people
are excited, the players get
excited." said Jacobs. who might
go down in 1b6hiba lore as much
for his antfcs during the 1999
playoff as bis golf. ·
Dave Stockton said there are no
bad stops on the tour. but
Newport would have to rate
among the best for all-around
benefits. •Newport Beach has it
together, DO question about it,"
Stockton scild..
Oefendipg~ cbampion
Hale Irwin onoe said he enjoys
ooming here because
M{toumament officials) have taken
exceptional care of us, and from a
culinary~ it's been
great. .. ,;
As for the weather, the days
we've been seeing lately are the
type tournament director Jeff
Purser bas had in mind since
Hoag Hospital hired him in
·September 1997 to tum the ship
around The Tushiba bas been
pushed ba~ this year to a later
date -the fourth week.end in
March, its latest ever -and that
should work to everyone's
advantage.
"We asked the Ownpions Tour
to move us bade in the schedule,
so we believe thjgis a positive
move for us. -Purser said "While
last year's weather was
spectacular. we believe our
dlances of having ideal
conditions get better as we l'1lO\'e
Jater into March."
·~ ;:.:
FACTS AND FIGURES :•:· ~~ '··-
•Whft
To1hlba Senior Classic
•When
March 17-23, 2003
·~ Eighty-one PGA Champions Tour
profnaionals, led by defending
champion Hale Irwin
•Format
Three rounds (54 holes), stroke play
with no cuts
•Pune
$1.55 million, up from $1.5 million in
2002. The winner will receive
$232,500.
•Site (Since 1996)
Newport Beach Country Club
1600 East Pacific Coast Highway
Newport Beech, CA
Par: 35-36-71; 6,584 yard1
•Ticbta Advance-purchase
Good-Any-One-Day e><change;ble
coupon, $15
Single Day Tictet, Monday through
Sunday (admission gate prices), $20.
Week-Long Grounds Badge, good
Monday through Sunday (grounds
only), $50
Seeson Clubhouee Badge, gqod Mondav through Sunday (grounds and
dubhouse). $100
Cofporaf8 Tldcet Pldages abo llV8ilab6e.
Tictets are available at Roger Dunn
Golf Shops or by calling the
tournament headquarters at (949)
660-1001.
:·!· •~nCoverqe •:•:
Niday. March 21, 2003 -2:00-4:30 :•!·
p.m. PST (The Golf Channel) • : .;
Saturday, March 22, 2003 -•. •.
3:00-5:00 p.m. PST (Uve on CNBC~~•!•
Sunday, M arch 23, 2003 -3:00-5:0.:.:
p.m . PST (live on CNBC) :•!•
(lV times subject to change) .:.•
•Website • •
Tournament Information and· • ,
updates are avalleble at • ~::
www.ToshibaS.nlorCla,.lc.com.
• OWll"""'-Toumarnent ; ': .. ,..... . ..
Monday, March 17, 2003 • ..
Goose Creek Golf Club • • ... •. M ira Loma •.•.
•Cherfty ••••
The lead charity and event organizer!·
ls Hoag Hospital Foundation. In its ..
five years under the auspices of
Hoag Hospital Foundation, the
Toshiba Senior Classic has raised
more than $4.7 million for over 20 · •
different charities. Hoag Hospit.al •
Foundation also received the • •
inaugural Senior PGA Tour Charity '•: •
of the Year Award in 1998. • '.
Additional charities for the 2003 • • ·
Toshiba Senior ClaHic include the : • :·
Toshiba Senior Claulc Scholarship •: • •
'Fund, Orangewood Children's •:·
Foundation, Cystic Fibrosis • : •:
Foundation of Orange County, •. •.
Explorer Scouts of Orange County • :·
and Los Angeles Conservation • •.
Corps. •• ; -"' . ·.•. . . =·· INDEX . . ... ·.•. · ..
Richard Dunn
Facts and figures
Hobbies
Fan friendly
Rags to riches
Hot sports
Andy Bean
Hollywood
Celebrities
Nostalgia
Goff tips
A2. Golf carts
A2. Gentle Ben
A5 In the beginning
M Tidbits
.J.7 Hale to the champ
M Volunteers
M Schola"8hip fund
At Hoag Hospital
A 10 Statistics
A 11 The layout
A12 Schedule
..
•aASICALLY MY swi ... MA•N'TCHANO~D•INC• I WA• A IUD."
F..t Coupla
'i'.
RO LEX
I
'
·-
--· •·mra••M flff&'*l-: Ta& f c..;• 1•Jidlf
~'•••1•, 19..;m ....... ,., .... .. • . ..... 1•-fi··~ C.Ji" «p I
. ,.,,, ..... 4.000 p ~,. ..... Lap I.e.
.. . """' ....... ,,,, ~. '*'
I .. ••L Jiu •*• .,,.w l'IAJ•n CMit
.SZ..16 ..
{
CLASSIC
IRWIN
COritirued from Al
victory tbat-...S bUn to lbe t.op ~the money
lilt OD the tour and be DeVS moved from bAI
peri:h oo i. way to a career-lint $3-mlllloo
~
With the llChuc:iemml In today'l tpll
:.=:!::.w:i::.~=~
limply ftndl a way to coodnually h.DP_ro¥e hJI
gaibe.
"The players that have come on (tour) recen.tJY.
· and thole yet to come on. are BOins to be brtrigfPg
great credeotlab,. Irwin eald. •• think ft
eocounges me and along with othen to~ to
step up and play a little b1t better. 1be m.llengei
are more numel'out and I think It's adding great
depth and Jreat. esdtement to the Ownplona ·
10ur.·
Last year, li'win changed almost ew!ly dub in
hJI bag before winnin8the1behJba Cluaic for a
second time. Before teeing off In the tint round,
be switched to forged blade irons. changed from
graphite to steel ahaft.s, added a couple of new
fairway woods and a new sand wedge, then went
out and shot 67-64-65 for the finest round of 54 in
1bshiba bistoiy. He dominated the fleld..
Irwin, who wu helped to the '98 TOlbfba tide
and coune record by the famous bunker rake at
17, needed DO such Uli.sWK:e In winning last
year. his 34th career senior tide three months
before his 57thbirthday.
"When someone tells me I can\ it tends to
motivate me,• Irwin said. ·rm not one that loob
back but Joob forward. try to create opportunities
for succeu." •
Irwin and Bob Gilder each W:On four oftldal
event.a in 2002. the (~ number of victories to
lead the Ownplona Thur II.nee Jim Colbert and
Bob Murphy each had four wtns In '95.
Irwin. a three-time U.S. open champion.
entered the ftna1 tound at Newpo,rt Beach last year
' with a tflree.stroke lead and won by five shots, a
larger owgin of victory than the past six 1bsb.iba
cbampiom combined. It was the 12th time In his
career that Irwin won the same tournament at
1ea.'1 twice.
Never one to shy away from equipment change
Ci.Dd~ balls), Irwin was at It again earlier this
year.
"The impact technology bu had In my game
alone aver the last. let's say, two weeb, I'm hitting
the ball farther now than I ews-have,• Irwin said
Feb. 11. ·1 think for all the players. I can't think of
any exceptions. that are not bittl.ng the ball Carther
now than they eYet have due In large part to ·
technology. We are seeing the rebound In the dub
head, the titanium beads and the graphite shafts.
Really, the ball does not stay on the club wry long;
hence, y0u don't have quite as much spin. you get
. a litde bit of conttol on the ball. And I know some
people may disagree with this. bbt the ball doesn't
curve as much .•• you just take dead aJm and fire
at it ... It's taking many of our golf courses and
making them very, wry short.•
Once Irwin gets past January, he's usually set for
tile season on equipment -with a litde tinkering
here and there.
But the former University of c.otorado football
defensive back and two-time All-Big Eight
selection is approaching ioo3 sort of like a
Picture Perfect
Playing Days
From Tee Off
To The Final Putt
~ Hl.LER/ OM.Y Pl.OT
Hale Irwin is the only two-time Toshiba champion.
gridiron classic.
"The hardest part probably for me Initially ls to
get settled with the equipment,• Irwin S4ld
~ I'm happy with It (now), there are still
~e adjustments that rm going to make and I
don't expect It to be too much looger before I get
that dialed in. "~ndly, I think to try to continue forward
with the momentum that I had last year. You can
almost look at It from ano~r sort of perspective.
You can have a great first haft, go in for halfti(ne
and then come out fiat as a board. lbat's wbat)'ro
going to try to awid. I bad a great year and
fjp.ished well and we had a bit of a respite from the
tour. just lo1J8 enough to rest a litde bit. but not
long enough fo really get away from it At least I've
spent a Jot of mental effort to try to. keep myself
going and keep the competitive Juices flowing.
· "So I think for me. it's going to be again to make
sure J pace myself and play when rm ready to ptay
and not play those weeks when I might not be .
ready to play. There is a litde dJ1[ereooe there. I
played ZJ Cbampions Tour ewnt.s last year and I
anticipate probably something about the same
this~ Although we have lost a few
tournaments, I think it's not going to bother my
schedule any. In fact, it probably comes right into
my schedule. So indications are at least I'm hitting
the baD this yeflf. I'd lib-to get this tendinitis or
whatever it is in my elbow taken care of and out or
the way so it's not such a constant reminder.
·aut like any succesQul teason, It comes right
down to how are you getting the ball in the hole?
Are you bitting it close enough and often enough
and putting well enough to get yourself to the top
·of the leader board? And thus far, I don't have any
reason to suspect that thinp are going to change
dramatically, no forecasts or predidions. I feel
good about the way thinp have started this year.•
Our City Of·
Nef!1Port Beach •
Golf-friendly
&dtlngly Playable
Hlitorlcally Eleg(lnt
r
•
•
TOSHIBA SEN IOR C ASSIC rridly. Mardi t•. 2003 M I
DID YOU KNOW?
uess who, guess what
·nd, ·well, why not?
:Many members of u .s.Opeoingolfand tennis.
· th PGA Ch •Allen Doyle played coUegiate ; e -ampions . hockey and developed his Oat
: Tour have interesting golf swing pra.ctictng tn a low-
• • & celling ~ent. Doyle once ;J.tems Or 1ormer caddied for Bruce Adsher back
:happenings in their in the I960s..Nicente Fernandez
I• . and Walter Morgan caddied for . 1ves. ou ou RodrigUez tn the 1960s,
Rlch1rd Dunn
OallyP1lot
NEWOORT BFACH -They
come from all walks of life, span-
ning the globe with their golfing
, ways and arriving on the PGA
Piampions Tour with a lot more
baggage than their golf clubs.
' That is to say. there's usually
much more going on in their
lives than golf. Oh, sure, these
guys are good, and they're the
best so-called senior golfers In
the world But it's what they do
away from the golf course -
their playground or workbench,
depending OCl how they're play-
ing that day -that adds to the
interest level.
In addilion to their careers
and family lives. an appealing as
pect about the senior<> ii; that
they're old enough to have col
lected a lot of stuff.
and Steve Verlato caddied for
Jaclc Niclclaus when Verlato was
19.
•Ed Dougherty is a senous
model train enthusiast who has a
vast coUection of Lionel trains.
I le makes it a point to visit train
stores in cities while on tour.
•Al Gdberger's son, Brent,
plays on the PGA Tor; his son
John is the golf coach at Pepper-
dine, the 1997 NCAA men's
champion; and a third son Bryan
played golf at Oregon State.
•Stewart Ginn has used up 20
passports playing golf around
the worfd.
• Joe lnman'8 brother, John, a
two-time winner on the PGA
Tour, is now golf coach at Nonh
Carolina.
• Hale Irwtn. was an unusual
two·spon star at the University
of Colorado as the 1967 NCAA
_golf champion and two-ume AlJ.
l31g Eight selection as a football
defensive back.
cousin is Baseball Hall of Farner
Joe Morgan, was a career military
man who served two lows of
duty in Vietnam.
• Bobby Mdtoll was once
struck by lightning on the golf
course. playing wtth Lee Trevino
and Jeny Heard at the I 975
Western Open.
• Jack Nlcldaul' son Jackie
won the North & South Amateur.
Son Gary is playing on the PGA
Tour.
• Gary Player has traveled over
12 million miles. At one time, be
traveled with hJs six children and
more than 30 pieces of luggage
that took as many as three taxis
to transport.
• J.C. Snead, the nephew of
legendary golfer Sam Snead,
played nearly four years of minor
league baseball in the Washing-
ton Senators' organization.
• Doug Tewell's daughter Kristi
is married to Pat Bates, a regular
on the Nationwide Tour.
•Rocky lbompeon is the for-
mer mayor of Toco, Texas. He
was voted mayor emeritus by the
city council and re nders advice
on matters when called.
• Tom . Wargo, who~ jobs
prior to golf included iron
worker, · assembly-tine auto
woric.er and bartender, once con-
sidered a career as a pro bowter.
Fl.E PHOTO/OAll.YPLOT
John Jacobs does a fist pump of his own after making an eagle on the first playoff hole in one of
many memorable moments of the 1999 classic five-hole playoff .with champion Gary McGord.
~MIST
PRAY TAN SPA
(-
~·
on your tan in seconds! __ You know about HaJe ll'Wln
and his records. you hear all
about Bruce Fleisher and tus
blazing start on the tour and
you're· jlware of Chi Oli Rodn·
guez's reputation as an ambas.-.a-
dor. But, after chumbing through
Cliampions Tour media guid~
· lthis year's guide and pa<>t yeal'\'l
did you know that:
•John Jacobs played in more
Newpon Oassic Pro-Am events
(formerly the Crosby Southern)
than any pro in the history of the
now-obsolete 23-year-old mini-
tour stop. Jacobs played in 13
tournaments from 1978 to "93.
The organi7,ers of that event topk
over operation of the Toshiba
Senior OMSic m August 1997.
• D.A. Welbrlng's son Man
went through the 2002 PGA Tow
Qualifying Tournament and
reached the finals. I lis daughter
Katey is pursuing a profe!ISional
dance career. ' I !e's a lover of
~Seinfeld" reruns.
• DeWitt Wea\'el"'s dad was a
football coach at Texas Tech. : §@'ftlv @W : •Tommy Aaron's daughter
Lynn wa5, for 12 years. a profe<.
'>IOnaJ ballerina.
• laao Aold's ruclmame m Ja
pan is Tower becau~ of hi'\
height (6-foot). ·
•Geo~ Archen daughter
Elizabeth was the fir;t female
l'addle at the Masters and as now
a Presbyterian minister.
. •Miller Barber served '\lX
yea~ on the school ooard back
home in Sherman, Texas
• Don Bies owns an Orange
)'ulius m Bellevue, Wash.
•Prank Conner played m the
• David Lundstrom played
baskecbaJJ at BradJey.
•Gary McCord once appeared
on the ·Lawrence Welk Show:
•le was backed early in hJS career
by Welk.
•GU Morgan has an optom-
etry degree.
• John Morgan's f'ather was a
professional motorcycle ra1..-er in
Europe. John has been a fanner.
construction woric.er and teacher
and was, at one time, an excep-
uonal cross-country runner
• Walter Morgan. whose
• Kam.Jt l.artey ha~ authored
three books on religion and
world affairs. He co-founded the
PGA Tour Bible <>tudy group in
1965.
•wait 7.embrlskl's dad cad-
died for Babe Ruth. Zembrisld,
who no longer plays on the
Olamplons Tour, spent several
years as a construction worker .
reinforcing steel beams.
· • Fuzzy 1.oeUer has hJS own
Web site, www.fuz..com. and his
own line of spicy Ind.Jana bar·
becue sauces.
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I
M fridiy, Mitch 14, 2003
Wia \dl(j the.
OwnpiofMI Toun Aoolde of
........ in
1988,eftw
c:Miming four of
.. flwc:a,..,
vk:toMt during
1t\8t N8IOn •••
W...1he fourth
ofjustMVen
open qualifiers to win a toumament
whet') h9 ctalmed the 1995 Ralphs
· Senior CSasalc at Wilshl,re CC •.• Was
.a two-time.winner on the European
Tour and a prolific winner on the
'South African Tour from the mfd..70s
through the mld-90s. '
. -T 0 S H I B A S E N I 0 R C L A S S I C.
JOSE MARIA
CANIZARES
Earned his first
career victory
on °'8mpions
Tourat2001
To9hibe Senior
Cluslc. Camt
fromfive ·
strokesbadt
and eventually
defeated Gil
Morgan on the •
ninth playoff hole. Initially earned
his-way onto Champions Tour with
second-place finish at '97 Nationel
Qualifying ~oumament ... A
toOgtime standout oh 'European
Tour ... Four-time member of the
European Ryder Cup team.
I
JIM
COLBERT
Oalmed his
20th~ Tour title at 2001
SBCSenlor
C1M8lc end Mo
teamed with
Anc;f Nofth for l
•MCOnd
straight Ubefty
Mutual legends of Golf crown .__ ___ __.
that year ... Was voted as 1998
Cornebadt Player of the Year after
being leading money winner and
Player of the Year on dn:uit in 1996
and 1996 ... Alf9 wu Chempions
Tour Rookie of the Year In 1991 -·
Won elght.l?GA Tour eveMs.
FAN FRIENDLY TOUR
CHARL1!S COODY ·
TMmedwttt1
o.le()Ouga.a
to~rea ·
third Ubertj
MUIUaJ Legenda
at GoH Ihle In
1998 ... Hl8
three PGA Tour
tftleslndude
the 1971
Masters ... Has
captured five offtdal Champlona
Tour titles, the last coming in the
1998 du Maurier Champlona 1,,
Canada .. ; A member of the Texu
Goff Hen of Ferne llnd Te><M Sports
Hall of Fame ... List Pinehurst No. 2
as bis fevorite gotf course.
BEN
CRENSHAW
Made
Champions
Tour debut In
2002.:.A
'wtmerof19
PGA Tour tidee,
lnduding 1984
andf995
Masters •••
Played on four
United St.8t•
Ryder Cup teams and captained
1999Amenc.n1quad to victory ...
Defeated Orville Moody to win hla
first start a1 PGA Tour member at
1973 San Antonio-Texas Open ...
Won 1971 end 1973 NCAA .
Championlhip and lhered ttt1e In
1972 with teemmate Tom Kite.
A new tour with some new twists
Toshiba Classic will continue
successful fan-friendly
initiatives, while expariding
some of its.earlier features.
RJch•rd Dunn
Daily Pilot ·
NEWPORT BFAOt-Billed as the fan.
friendliest organaation in professional
sports, the PGA Champions Thur stops for
the· 1bsbiba Senior Classic at Newport
Beach Country Club with a new name.
new agenda and new attitude.
The fumier Senior PGA 1bur ~
its name to the Champions Tu\Jr as ~
of the PGA Thur's "rebranding" project.
The 50-and-aver senior proresgonal
golf circuit. which started in 1980 with Ar-
nold Palmer as the headliner. dlanged its
name as part of an OYerall strategy to
wlite the three tours under the PGA Tum
brand identity and to capitalize on the
global strength of the PGA Thur's swing-
ing golfer icon. which is incorporated into
the new logos of both tours.
PGA Thur Cornntls&oner Tun Fine.hem
said the "rebranding of the Senior Tour to
the Ownpions Tour signifies a dynamic
future direction that coincides with the
full implementation in 2003 of our new
platform that is bringirig fans inside the
ropes' while also providing them with
valuable game-improvement lnfonna-
tion. •
Among the fan friendly initiatives.
which were new last year but most not
.. pur
HO ME FU
ILLUMINATIONS ._
.., DISCOVER HOW LIVIN
BECOM ES AN lXPR.ESSION OF
implemented until this year. indude
dropping the ropes behind the tinal
group. The Tushiba Senior Classic did that
last year after all three rounds on the final
three holes, with the Saturday and Sun·
day galleries fairly sizable.
"You're walldng right in there behind
the players and watching their shots,"
Toshiba Oassic Tuumament Director Jeff
Purser said. "'lbe sad thing about watch-
ing golf on 1V is that you can~ really tell if
it's a great shot. because 1V is two-di-
mensionaJ. The great thing about drop-
ping the ropes is that you get to stand
right behind them an'd watch their shots.·
Perhaps the most successful fan.
frieod1y initiative last year at the Toshiba
Oassi.c was.the introduction of the post·
round Q & A ses,gon.
After the Satun:iay round. Punier
rounded up Chi Chi Rodriguez and Pulzy
l.oel.let:. who were miked up and sitting
together high on a scaffolding near the
first tee. The crowd laved it
This year, Purser announced that Gary
McCord and John Jacobs will entertain
the crowd after the first round in a Q & A
session with fans, while Rodriguez and
Zoeller will repeat their stage feat after the
second round.
Of the tour's fan-friendly initiati~ it is
up to each tournament din.-ctor to imple·
ment whatever feature(s) he or she sees
fit
New this year for sponsors in hospital·
ity tents is the chance to wine and dine
with a member of the Champions Tour.
Purser said if you wanted to invite a
Champions Tour prof~onal to your tent
"The sad thing about watching
golf on TV is that you can't .
really tell if it's a great shot,
because TV is two-dimensional.
Th e great thing about dropping
th e ropes is that you get to
stand right behind them and
watc'h their shots."
Jeff Purser
Toshiba Classic Tournament Director
for diruler, it could be arranged for the
right price. When asked what the going
rate is for a pro to come to your coq><>ra1e
villa and impress your guests and clients,
Pun;er started to say it would be different
for each golfer.
"Then again. maybe if you're Dave
Stockton. and if y0u have really g6od
wine -and we have a good (vintage)
here -maybe (the ~ is nothing.·
Purser told a group o( sponsors. "I'm sure
there are guys who would do it for 15 or
20 minutes and there might not be a cost
-depending on bow they pJayed that
day, of course. There are guys like Bruce
Reisher and Gil Morgan who are just
great guys ... I'll go out and recruit I'll do
that for you."
Other new initiatives at the Toshiba
Classic this year indude the Honorary
Observer contest. in which several golf
fans will be inside the ropes during the
championship rowlds. Some will even be
swirWng dubs.
Winners of the Tu6hiba Classic Honor· ooS Thur Championship. Players and cad·
ary Obserwr will be allowed 'to walk in· dies, however, are allowed to rlde in catts
side the ropes with a marquee pairing of during pro-am and practice round&•
Ownpions Thur players. There will be Other implementadon of fan-friendly
two winners for each day of champion· initiatives include the •Caddle of the Day"
ship play (March 21·23), a total of six win-promotion. in which a few lucky fans are
ners. Each winner can also bring one selected to seM! as caddies in a pro-am
guest inside the ropes. There is also a lottery to play with Flmy
Those six winners will join 44 others in Zoeller in the Monday Pro-Am. .
the Cadillac Hole-in-One Olallenge on Last year, players were miked up dur·
the 18th hole at Newpon Beach Country ing rmmds and gave television intetviews
Oub following the final rolmd of play. The · between shots.
participants. who will be firing at a green "The secret to the inteiviews is prob-
endrded by skyboxes and a Sunday abty to have somebody that knows how
crowd, all get Qne shot at the bole. The to interview and knows when to inter·
fi.rst'to make a hole-in-one will win a new view.· defending Toshiba champion and
Cadillac Eiscalade If nobody wins the car, leading mohey winner Hale Irwin said
a S500 c:omolation prize will be awarded "Maybe it should be the other way
to the golfer who Is closest to the pin. around 'Know when to and what ques-
Each participant will tee off from a lions to ask. We generally tum to other
temporary tee set up ar the 18th fairway players for those interviews. just more te·
approximatefy 160 yards from the hole ceptive to somebody who ~ been there
(not the official 18th tee that's 510 yards rather than someone you are not famibar
away from the green). F.ad:l participant with.
receives two tickets to the final roUnd. "'There are certain lproblems that come
"We expect this to be a popular promo-about that I think !lave to be dealt with.
don." Purser said "\Wve never bad fans Maybe it's just an eye contact with the an·
inside the ropes for 18 holes, let alone nouncer, like Yes, I'm OK to~ an inter-
shooting for the same 18th pin that just view now.' Ydu don't want to be interfered
challenged the pros.· with by conversation and I th.Ink that
There are new can rules. Caddies are move ~ to come from the player first
no longer permitted to ride in a cart at and that's usually decided before you
any time during an official round. and even tee off . . . all those initiatM:s are
bag5 are also banned. Golf cart weather great The interviews are great I think it
rovers and heaters have also been axed gives a little insight as to what the player
The 2003 Champions Tour GoJf Cart . might be thinlcing and I th.Ink it adds
Rules and Guidelines stipulates "a~ some appeal to the telecast.· .
tent no-cart provision in Champions TO\a The tour also has a new aation on first-
Major Ownplonsh.ips and the Champi-round Fridays-the Golf Olannel.
SUZANNE WYRICK • ANNE PETERS • BILL WYRICK
THE WINNING TEAM
Would Like To Wish
The Toshiba Golfers -A Winning Season !
Good Luck To All
.. From The Winning Team
8 Prudential
•
ORI ES Califomi1 Realty
OR DESIGN
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949 .422.2889 • 949 .466.3161
23 Corporltl Plaia. Suite 190 -Nevmort Beach, CA 92660
UU UNOU.CilOUNO PAUINC WITH VALIDATION
l • I
•• ·Daily Pilot 'l 0 ~ H I B A S E N I 0 R C L A ~ S I C Fnday, March 14, 2003 A7
RODGER DAVIS
Anlahed 30th
on 2002 money •
list ... Was a ,
aeven·time
Winner on PQA
European Tour
andadded 20
victories on
Australian Tour
... Tied for
second with
Paul Azlnger at 1987 British Open,
one stroke bade of Nldc Faldo at
Muiffleld ... Represented Australia
.on four World Cup teams ehd alto .
participated in aix Alfred Ounhill
Cups •.. Tied for third et last fall's
National Qualifying lbumament.
JIM. DENT
Haawon12
tJmes on
Champ&om Tour
wf\h his last two
tournament
wfns coming at
HomeOepoi
lnvftatlonal
(1997-1998) _.
Has been
among top.31
money-wtnners in 12 o{ 13 years he's
been on Champions Tour ... Led
Champions Tour in driving distance
frQm 1989-94 ... ~ 1983 '
Midletob-Olattanooga Gotd Cup
Classic on,old lPS series and T2
behind ,.lad< Nlddaus at 1972 Walt
· Disney Wortd Oassic.
TERRY
DILL
Won 1991 Bank
OneO-*in
Lexlngton for
hit~
Champions Tour
~-W.
Chernpiont
Tour's longest
hitter In 1996
and became first Super Senior to ..._ _ ___,.____ .....
lead circuit in Driving Distance in
200(>, averaging 286.2 yards per drive
... 1976 graduate of University of
Texas Law Sd'<>OI aild taught ~x law
at Texas A&M for three years before
resuming his golf career ... Southwest
Conterenee medalist in 1000.
FULL CIRCLE
ED DOUGHERTY
Went
·wire-to-wire at
2001 TO
Waterhouse ·
Championship
and tied
Champion•
Tour rfcord for
lowest 54-hole
SCOI&in
relation to par
.4'· 1 r.
' ).. ~ . . ~· -·.~
with a 22-under 194 at Tiffany
Greens ... Claimed his first title at
2000 Coldwell Banker Burnet
Classic ... Lone PGA Tour triumph
came at 1995Deposlt Guaranty
Classic at age 47, making him the
oldet'it first-time winner since
1962.
DALE DOUGLASS
Has won 1.1
timeaonthe
Chamµ1ona
I Tour anq hers
teamed with
Char1es Coody
for three
Liberty Muwa1 •
Legends of
Golf titles
Biggest
Champion!> Tour victory ~me at
the 1!:186 U.S Senior Open .. Won
thre~ PGA Tour titles and played
on the 1969 United Statea Ryder
Cup team '" Played his SQOth
Champions Tour event at the Royal
., Caribbean Classic
.....__ __
A nine-year journey from rags to riches
The Classic almost
Uisintegrated two months
after '97 tournament, but
survived and is n ow setting
· the Champions Totrr pace.
Richard Dunn
Daily Pilot
came to the rescue. not only saving the
Ownpions Thur event but turning it into
the most philanthropic stop on the 50-
and-over senior golf tour. .
Less than two months after Murphy's
remar:bble putt, the tournament's former
manager, International Sports and Event
Marteting. was forced out by Newport
Bead1 Country Oub ownership. There was an acrimonious split, leaving the
tournament on the verge of disintegrat-
NEWPORf BFACH -There was a ing. Th.in.g'I went on between the two($"·
time and place when the 1bshiba Senior des that one PGA Tour official said tiad
Oas&c almost didn't exist. Jn fact. there never happened before.
•was a Daily Pilot headline' that read "I don't th.ink we've ever gotten a letter
~Adios Tushiba" in May 1997. from a tournament site saying they don't
It was shortly after the third touma-want to host a golf tournament as long as
rnent Bob Murphy had just spun around ~ have this manager.· fonneF Senior
Newport Beach County Oub for-a tout· PGA Tour senior vice president Tun
record nine extra holes agaiRst Jay Sigel. Crosby once said
capping an -unforgettable playoff victory Newport Beach Country Oub's move
tvith a creeping, spitting. chugging, 00-. paid off. following the townament's darX
fool birdie pun on-a twc>-tiered No. 17 past that included a bankruptcy. two law-
' green, ~ dropped in through the ~suits and a public dispute over a $25,000
backdoor. It was golf's ultimate python (j beverage bill. lhat's because
putt. was ready to step into the picture.
· Mwphy. a full-blooded Irishman on the Hoag volunteers had made friends
day before St. Patrick's ~ flipped his with the PGA Tour through the old New-
suaw bat in the air and wiped his forehead port Oas.sic Pro-Am and got a call one
' In celebration and relief. Murphy. who day asking them to take over the Toshiba
hasn't won since on the tour, and the nine-operation. Since Hoag's first event with
hole playoff legend -the record tm since Toshiba in 1998. the Champions Tour
been broken -threatened to beoome the event has skyrocketed to the top in tenTlS
final straw of the Toshiba Senior Oasslc. of charitable giving, becoming the tour's
which WcL'i beaming with success on the first stop to join the SI Million Qub for
'golf coun;e, but fighting to stay alive be-charity in a single event, among other ac-
. cause of internal suuggles between the colades.
managing operator and host site. But it wasn't always like that TI1e
Organizers or lhe 1bshiba Senior Clas-events first managing o~rator. Orange
.sic suffered through three difficult years County Sports Association. had the origi-
before Hoag Hospital stepped in and nal idea for the tournament and ran the
"It says a lot that Newport
Beach is the first place they've
chosen to film on the
Champions Tour. The exposure
this will generate for Hoag
Hospital and Toshiba is
exceptional."
Hank Adler
Toshiba Senior Classic Co-Chairman
inaugural Toshiba Senior Oa:..sic in 1995
at Mesa .Verde Country Oub. But the QC.
SA lost an undisclosed amount of money
and later declared bankruptcy with debts
of$1.5 million.
Thar's when Bob Neely, president and
founder of ISM. entered the picture. Nee-
ly. who originally brought Toshiba in as
the tj_d~ sponsor for the tour, became the
tournament's executive director and
moved the event to Newport Beach
Country Qub in 1996. Neely said the '96
event lost money and that he dipped into
~ own wallet to donale SSS.000 to a
handful of charities.
Toshiba must have been happy with
how the tournament was being run. be-
cause the Japanese computer gianl ex-
tended its agreement with Neely for three
more years, through the 2000 event
After the '97 event. however. following
reports in this publication that no money
had been given to charity, things began to
come apart for ISM and its relationships
with the tour and Newpon Beach Collil-
try Qub. The dub terminated its agree-
ment with LSM because of payment de-
faults and Lhe manager\ doud(<d
tax-exempt status a.. a charity.
In June '97, six wet>ks after country club
official-, ended their relationship wnh
ISM . the Daily Pilot reported thai I loag
Memorial Hospital Presbyteria11 in l\Jew-
pon Beach wa5 set to take over as the
tournament'~ manager and lead charity.
The hospital,· wtuch ran the Newpon
Oass1c Pro-Am for 23 yean. through It'>
552 Oub, didn't want to drop 1t.s January
pro-am and take on an event with a lol of
baggage and p roblems. But after a couple
of moncm srudying the situaoon. Hoag
agreed to sign on. •
later that summer. on Aug. 28, I loag
was announced at a press conferenre a'>
the Toshiba Senior: Oru:.sic's new man<;1g-
ing operator and lead charity. That day.
T~ba announced contribuuon'> from
the 1997 event to three designated <;har-
ities 1otaling $100,000 -more than five
months after the tournament and with
Neely out· of the land<;eape. foshiba later
filed suit cq,'3.inst Neely for fraud, deceit
and mismanagement Neely filt.'<.I a
countersuit claiming Toshiba broke a deal
and walked out on a contract.
"The bottom Une was that (lSl\1} had
nol achi~ its charitable ">talus," Lm'>h)·
said. "CenainJy they were not m a finan-
cial position to conunue (as toumame11t
manager} even if they had met Lhe snpu-
lation_"
About a month after the p~ conler·
ence, Hoag hired Jeff Purser as the tour-
nament director. Purser, who had turned
arouod a senior tour event in Grand Rap·
ids. Mich., as tournament director, W3..'>
recommended to Hoag by the tour-
Ln 1998, after running iL' fi~t M'nior
lour ewrn, I lriag W-d3 JwanJt'(I tlw tour
inaugural <hamv of the Yf'ar award afte1
m151og mon: than "i7{JCJ,OIJO thr• 1u)d1 th•'
'lo'>h1h<1 \«:ruor U.t...,.,11
nu, yew, 1 loa!{ I J11,p1tal hJ\ I )el-fl (ht I
-.t•n <l' 1lw < enlerpu:"ll' uf the U1amp1uri ...
lour\ .«hnond public '>t'rvt<.e Jn
noum emellf that will nm pmrnmenth
dunng na111mal 1t·lev1 ... un p1owdJ1munv
mcludmg l'C sA (11W c1flc.l ClldlllJlltJIL<. flll1
lel~d.'>IS.
J11e 'pot will ht-hllllt"ll JI I loag I lll'>pt
.(a) dunng ro.,h1h<1 11111marnen1 wed
Garv \kCord, who w1,11 rhe t'\t'lll 111 l!H<
and-gn"" up 111 C tm11g1· Lo11111y, will 't<11
in the l'\A It will h1gh.l1gh1 tht· chdfllablt
anompl1,hrnent' 111 llw fo..Juha 'x.-niw
Oa."-'>lt , with parunil.t! lucu'> 0t 1 the nev.
I luag \'\!omen'<, l'a\'111011 wlud1 It& ben
efill'tl ~'Tt'aLIV lrurn 11111mar'11cnl pnK l.oe<l'
and " no"' heing I 1u1h 011 thl' ho.,pual •
campu'
"lhe P<..11\ lour liamlp1cled iJ lew d1ai
Ill~ that best reprc">c:111 Ult' ptulamhruptl
efTo~ ul the lour,' lu.,hJba '>eruor (]a'-..i<
( H-Cha1rman 11.mk l\tllt:r -.aid. "It !>3)"' il
lot that Newpon Beach L'> the fir<,! plan
tlwy'w chu-,en w film .on the <ltamp1on•
·1uur 1111: expO'>Ure tin' will ge111•ra1~ lor
1 loag 1 lo,prl<tl and lo't.h1fla Jt:. t>xt.ep
1ronal'
llw I o'lub<t < la!>'>ll • ., the ch<il'Jtabll
flag hearer on the ltJllr. In the j)d)t !ht.
ye-ar.., the roumamt-111 ha' ~~ .. rn~
than $4 7 million tor 1 M:'r ~-'~n1
chano~. the mo~t on the Champion'
Tour. The fo-.hiha e\et1t w~ the fir>t
Champioru. Tour Mop to nu.'>t' SI rrulhon
for chanty in a <Jngl.e year lCXX>l. and last
year became the first 10 rau.e S l million in
three cnn<,<'t.-uUve vear-.
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---------.-----------
, -. • frmy, MWdl 14, 2003 •, TOSHIBA SBN!OR CLASSIC
~E
A~time
wtnt.on
Champions
Tour,hewu
2001 Player of
the'tMfand
AmOld Pelmer
Awwdwinner
aaleedlng
"'OMV winner
after posting 25
top-10 finishes In 34 starts ... Earned
a fun ... xemptlon on Championi
Tour In 1999 after garn9!ing
medalist hon(>f'8 at 1998 Nation•I
Q..School ... w .. alt<> ~medalist at
1998 PGA Tour Qualifier and at age
47 WU cfn:uit's oldest roolde.
Won ,. flnlt
ChMnpiof •
Tour tiUe at the
19978el
Adendcaeeaie
.tet folo wed " upwttba
aecond vidoly
lateintheume
year at the
Raley'• Gold
Rush Ctauic ... Won thrM tlmet on
the PGA Tour and led the cln:uit In
Sand Saves In 1980 ... W.. the
medalist at the 1989 PGA Tour
Nati,onat OlJ8fffylng TourNment ...
Won CIOlbv Southem Pro-Am at
Newport Bead'l In 1978, the event's
second~r. .
--~ wtnt'-Suf*V at~
Tour~in
Mexico City ..•
Rented a one
of the finest
emateurw In the
United SUtel
for tho last 14
yearw ••• Won
the 1988 U.S. Mid-Amateur
Championshlp al)d played on three
United States W.lker Cup teama .~.
SeNed two .Unts as a member of •
the PGA Tour lteff and aJao seNed
ae the Senior Director of Rules and
Competition .at the USGA from
1992-1995.
~ttiiiELBERGER
Won&MtY.,'•
r9ifHhoftllled
E,.,.,.edeo.t
Clea* ... Won
alX Charnpionl
Tourwenta,
highllghmd by
triumph at the
1999U.S.
Senior Open In
Dea Moina,
lowe ... Selected by hit peers as the~
circuit's Comebadc Player of the Year
In 1994 ... Won four times on the
PGA Tour b9tween 1971 ind 19fJ1 ...
Semtflnallst at th9 1964 U.S.
Amateur at C1ntet'bury GC near
Ctevetand.
HOTSPOTS Bean
makes
debut
2003
TOSHIBA
SENIOR CLASSIC
He'll be hard to miss as 6-4,
250-pounder and former PGA Tour
driving distance leader tees it up for
firSt time on Champions Tour.
Rlch•rd Dunn
Daffy Pilot
NEWPORT BF.AOI -There are always rookies on
the PG\ Ownpions Tour; Sure. some years are better
than others in terms of marquee prestige. but each year
golf ram can look forwaJd to seeing a new face in the
Tushiba Senior Classic at Newport Beach C.ountry Ouh
This year, it will be hard ta ~Andy Bean. who will
soon become one of the tour's big boys. Quite literaDy.
As the newest rookie on the Champions Tour, and
making his debut in the Tushiba Classic, Bean is big in
golf. Oh. well. maybe not as big as Tiger Woods or Jack
· Nicklaus or Hale hwin, but 6-fuot-i
and nearly 250 pounds officially
qualifies him·as big.
While Bean's physique might be
built for football, he used his power·
fuJ frame in 1965 to lead the PGA
1bur in driving dJstance. averaging
2782 yards off the tee. But golf is
different now with tedinology, in·
eluding titanium balls that sail with
the wind and tra\'d like rockets.
Reaching 300 yalds off the tee is An<.tf Bean common for players now. Gone are
the persimmon woods Bean once
heJped design. replaced by spare.age metal drivers with
graphite shafts and dub beads the sb:e or mail boxes.
LEGEND
FMMAY
• GREEN
• WATER
.. TREES
T H I
NEWPffiT BEACH
COUNT RY CLIJI
II GRANDSTANDS 0 17thGREEN s
B CONCESSIONS 0 SEVEl'ffii GREEN A
m RESTROOMS 0 15thGREEN .
a FIRST AJO 0 HOLES
Ffi~DEZ
Won this year'•
ACF.Group
Oaaic, h11 first
win on
Champlonl
Tour tloce 1999
~ClaMic
\"' ,.
~ • 4
l ' ... Rm triUmph
wn memonb4e ... Claimed 1998 L..;.a _ _..-.-i~
Burnet Senior Cluafc after open
qualifying, only fifth Monday
qualifier In Champlont Tour history
to win ·-Played European Tour for
more than two decades and won
five times ... Won i\umerou• events
In South America, lndudlng eight
Argentine Opens.
DAl.Y PllOT STAFF
With 11 career PGA Tour victories -the last of which
came in 1986 -Bean is attempting to evoke some of
the magic that made him one or the most feared players
from the mid-19708 to mid·l900s. before he essentially
retired from full-time professional golf to spend more
time with his three daughters: l.Jluren AshJey. 20, Uod·
sey Ann. 18. and Jordan Alise, 17.
~ gtds are getting older to where they don't mind
me being away from the house, especiaDy when the
boys call.. Bean told reporters earlier this year.
Bean. who turned 50 on Thwsday, lived in JetyD. 19--
land. Ga., as a child where his father was a.ssodated
wid> a golf course. Hls family moved to Lakeland. where
his father bought a golf course, when he was 15.
Here are prime areas
for viewing the field
With a career victories exemption onto the Own.pi·
ons Thur. the stakes will be high for Bean. who bas ca-
reer earnings of $3,523,230. The average purse on tour
this year is a record Sl .7 million.
Bean best's season wa,, 1986, when be won $491,938
and captured b1s third toumammt at lb:aJ.
In his prime. Bean oouJd not only blast the ball. but
also bad a gmu touch around the greens. In 1980, Bean
led the PGA Thur in birdies with 388 and was among the
topputten.
9lbele nest few years I oertaiDly hope that my length
will be a factor and MD help me hecaine I know I'm go-
ing to be ab&e to hit less dUb into a lot of these boles
than those other guya.. 'bean said. • And my short game
is good. •1 would just lib to go out there with a bag
that's empty and brins It back every year Cull ol tides."
Each year ~e comb grounds at Newport Beach
Country Qub, searching for ideal spots to plant
yourself, and here are a few suggestions.
Rlch•rd Dunn an annual weeklong branch of the
Daily Pilot city's parb. beaches and recreation
departmenL
NEWPORT BRACH -If the There are several eccellent spots
~tber oooperatea, there will be to watch golfers on the PGA Cham-
more hot spots than you can lmag· pions Tour, but some are hotter
Jne. In previous years, the golf than others.
coune at Newport Beach Country AB a general rule, it ls widely be-
Oub. wbk::b is hosting the ninth an-I.lewd by golf' aficionados that the
nual lbshiba Senior au.Jc for the · two best ways to view a golftouma-
elghth straight time, bas tened as ment is to select a favorite player (or
group) and follow him, or situate
yourself behind a green and watch
the threesome play through and
you'll probably be an expert on the
nuances of the green by the day's
end
When following a certain pla~r.
it Is best to stay ahead of the golfer
and let the action come to you. in·
stead of standing at the tee box and
trying watch the players through the
herd.
Here are three of the hot spots at
Newport Beach C.Ountry Oub:
• 1 -The 17th green, in which
golfers are challenged by the par-3
aver water, is the golf course's signa-
tW'e hole and arguably the best
place to watch.
• 2 -The seventh green, the
most severe on the golf course, ac·
cording to longtime superintendent
Ron Benedict, can be cause for great
frustration for the Ownplons Thur
players, and, quite frankly, a fun·
place to see something other than'
birdies.
• 3 -The 15th green, typk:aDy
the easiest bole on the golf course,
provides plenty of blrdJes. occa-
sional eagles and 8 lot or adrenaline
for fans.
MOVE YOUR 40kK> lO SOMEONE YOU KNOW WtlEN YOlTRF
Teldld tables, low lghtl, pail1Md
clouds on the caln.g and ~ bett
danmrs Wll sunlly d1lihf you and
your guest's cllq ~I
Authentk: MOroccan CulSlnc ahd atmosphero. our
prof~ 1181 IS cager to make your VAslt to .,__ _____ __,,_..-.-"""'-41..,__-.....---. Marrakesh a memorable one. 1llblo8 for two Md large
penleS welcome ca1t-~ and lakeout 'GYalJable . .
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(949) 645-1314
Al.o: Saldio 0., ·(Ill) 71UlU _. u Jqla • (619) •W-2~
.... -· ....
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WE LIVE WHERE YOU LIVE:"
EiflPAdUlll l!!J Fwldl.:
LinAGOOO~
SIAtt fAIM IS 1llEU!
=.r::.:=..'1:--~=:cr,a.w:=:.-::-~~ i ~i:
---·· •; L ... : ...... c.11,_allilf•l 1• ......... -
BR UCB
FLEISHER
Won thll year .. ·
Verizon cta .. k:
... Won2()02
RJR
Champlonsh p
after ehootlng
60 In opening
round ... Won
2001 U.S.
Senior Open ...
Wu
Champions Tqur Player of the Year,
Roolcie of the Year and leading
money winner in 1999 ... Won seven
offidal tiUes In 1999 and beclme
first player ever to win his first two
starts ... Won his only PGA Tour tttle
at 1991 New Enpland ctauic.
-TOSHIBA SENIOR CLASS I C
RAYMOND
FLOYD
Won hit 14th
Championa Tour
title at 2000 fold
Senl« Pllyefs
ChamplQI iehlp,
giving him at
le8lt one tftle In
five diffial Wit
decedea -W..
voted as
Champion9
Tour's Comebadc Player of the Year
for 2000 -Only player to win a PGA
Tour and Champions Tour event In
same ..-on (1992) .•. Major
dlampionshlp Vlcton. indude two
PGA O\ampionahip9,.one Masrers,
one U.S. cjper, and one Playet'a
Championship.
GIBBY
GILBERT
Aab<-tlme
wfnneron
Champlona Tour
wtttl hit la8t
victory coming
at 1997 Roy9I
C.rtbbelrl
Cla.k:-Ant
triumphed at
1992
SouthW9ltem
Befl Cassie bv firing a Champions
Tour numerical-rec:ofd 17-onder 193
ICOf'8 ·-Oaimect Kroger Senior
Oasaic to become the first tour player
to win bedt-to-bac:t events with
euQ-200 tolals ... WQf1 three times on
PGA Tour .and shares oourie record
of 62 at Pinehurst 12. •
·.
BOB
GILDER
Won four tJmes
last year at SBC
Senior ()pon,
FleetBoston
O~Allianz
Championship,
and Kroger
Senior Claaic
and ftnished
aecondon
moneyllst
behind Hale Irwin ... Voted by his
peers in 2001 as Rookie of the Year
on Champions Tour ... Six wins.on
PGA Tour,jnpluded two Phoenhc
Open titles ... Best known for his
third-found doubl~agle on 18 at
Westchester CC en route to trtle .•
HURRAY FOR HOLLYWOOD
STEWART
GINN
Won hit first
Champions
Tour event at
2002'afinal
mejor, the ford
Senior Players
Championship
... Hu been
amongtoor't
top-31 money
winners in each
of hit first three seasons ... Was a
mainstay on Australasian and Japan
PGA Tours and won seven times
around world ... Grew up near Royal
Melbourne in ~stralia aAd became
hooked on golf aft~i watching 1~
Canada Cup comt>etltion from hrs •
bade yard •
Stars have always been part of Toshiba Clas sic lore
When tracing Haag's
involvement with
tournament, there's 23
years of Crosby Southern
Pro-Am to consider; some
of the history is pretty
wild and wacky.
Rich.rd Dunn
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT Bf.ACH -It's appropriate
that the final round of the Toshiba Sen·
tor Oassic will be played the night of
the Oscars. .
After all, the PGA Champions Tour
Marshall
Duffield
event at Newport
Beach Country Oub
has long song-and·
dance tles that date
well beyond the Gary
McCord-John Jacobs
playoff scene of 1999.
From an operational
standpoint with Hoag
Hospital as the manag-
ing charity, the Toshi-
ba Senior Oassic can
be traced back to the
early 1970s, when Bing Crosby got the
ball rolling on a satellite tour event
called the Crosby Southern Pro-Am.
Crosby, good buddies with Newport
Beach's Marshall Duffield, felt bad the
golfers up north in Pebble Beach who
didn't make the cut at his former
Crosby National Pro-Am and had no-
where to play over the weekend. Alld so
Duffield and Charley Hester started the
"little Crosby."
Duffield had urged Crosby for years,
local lore has it, to link a two·day mini·
tour stop to his Pebble Beach clam-
bake, and, one toasty nlght during a
Ouistmas party Crosby said yes.
Crosby could now take care of the
weather-beaten and tour-beaten
golfers who were stuck in an empty ho-
tel room in pricey Monterey or Carmel.
An avid golfer himself, Bing wanted
to give them hope, lift their spirits, pro·
vide another purse for these guys,
some of whom were broke, lonely and
out of birdie putts, never getting past
the cut at the former Crosby National
Pro-Am. Uke ~ great entertainer.
Crosby gave them good theater on a
budget, set up ln Newport Beach by
two distinguished gentlemen, Duffield
and Hestut who made service a prior·
ity for golf's minor leaguers. aspiring to
crack the PGA Tour and journeymen
looking for a weekend out.
It was long before the days of the
Nationwide Tour (or Buy.com or Nike
and Hogan tours before it). Crosby gave
the pro-am ln Newport Beach a prize of
$1,700 for the winner, no chump
change for a journeyman golf pro or
some young hotshot out of college.
The first tournament was a success
with 72 amateurs and l:red MacMurray
of "My Three Sons" television fame as a
celebrity player. Back then, amateurs
were charged only $350-to play in the
Two major players iMttl the 552 Club ri
1989, Coo1ney Emery, left, Gene Baum.
Pro-Am. but few signed up. In order IO
provide a complete field, golf team
members from local colleges were re
cruited. Gags and girnrn1clcs were med
throughout the 1970s.
First played in January 1975 after or
ganizers rushed in onJy a few week!. to
get ready, the Crosby Southern evolved
at a time, keep in mind, when bai>eball
owner Charlie 0. Finley of the Swingin'
Oa.lcJand t\s was experimenung with
orange baseballs and paying his players
to grow mustaches. while the ill-fated
World Football League ftirted Wlth all
sorts of innovative schemes, no matter
WHERE'S THE PARTY?
how outrageou<,.
One year. a he.tvy\\-e1gh1 Crosby
Southern ~ponr,or came up Wlth the in-
gemous idea of pop·ou1 cups, which
were fixed al the bouom of each hole
on the green 11 was an invenuon that
didn't las!, but for awhile golfers in the
l.inle Crosby could ~tand over the hole
and catch their ball as it popped out.
uvou wouJdn'1 have lO bend over and
gel the ball out of the hole," ~d Mike
Crosthw.ti1e, a former PGA Tour ruJes
official who served in that capacity in
the early years at Newpon Beach
It was Duffield who '>tarted the 552
Oub at I loag Hm;p1taJ a., a fund raic;1ng
organization. The 552 Oub operated
the golf tournament for 23 year'>. an
event known as murh for ti<, elaborate
parties as its golf. Inc pantes always
had a theme and headliner, like Ray
tJlarles one year.
"It was a lot of work, and a 101 of
fun," the late !Jester. a noted philan-
thropist. once 5atd, refemng !O the first
year when he and Duffield c;crambled
in about a month to c;1age ~he inaugural
Crosby Southern Pro Am
Hoag Hospital and 11., army ol lour·
namen1 volun1eerc, ror the old Crosby
!:>outhem clambake (latl'r known as the
Newport Cla•,s1c Pro-Am) closed up
shop after the 1997 event and shifted
over 10 the fosh1ba Semor Oassic,
which was played tor the nr .. t lune un-
der the auspices of HOdK m 1 ~98.
Duffield, the former USC quarter·
back whose late 1920s and early '30s
star-status evoked Hollywood ty;>es to
~and. ..
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HOURS: MONDAY -SATURDAY 9:00AM -6:GOPM
seek out ht'> company, was the k.e~ to
the Crosby <x>uthem
Li ke Lro'>by. the late great enter
tainer, golf was Outfield's p~10n In
fact. before ht'> de~th on JuJy 6, 1990, he
teed 1t up wnh five U S. presiden~ and
mynad I lollywood folk.s, 10cludmg
Crosby, W.C. Fieldi. and Bob Hope. At
USC. Duffield was a football teammate
and fraternity brother of Marion Mom·
son. a tall. handr,ome fellow who would
later become John Wayne. MomM>n
was voted the mor,1 unfiltel) to suc-
ceed by the 'i1gma Kt fraternity and
wasn't mut.h more than an average
football player as a hneman for the Tro
fan'> Duffield and Wayne wouJd later
become neighbor'> 1n Newport Beach
and, according 10 Duffield's son, Mar
shall Duffit>ld Ir .. they'd still UM! their
secret fra1ern11y hand'>hake.
Duffield aho became close with
Crosby. fhe~ played golf wgether for
year'> foUowing Duffield's brilliant wl-
legiate football career. which mt.luded
a memorable performance in the rnJO
HO'>t' Bowl game against heavily fa
vored Pmc,burgh. an eventual 47 14
blowout \1ctory for the TroJan'> and
Coach I loward Jone'>. Duffield. known
as the "!Ow-headed flash" as a lugh
school star an Sama Momca. wa'> the
USC Laptain has !>entor year, leadmg
the Troian~ tn their Ro..e Bowl wm by
~conng 1wo touchdowns and pee.sing
for another "I le wa.c; such a celebnty
back then, people ~ould love to pal
around with him, ht'> r,on, Duffy. once
said.
.·
..
..... _ ... 19 .. --... -................... --.. ------~~-----~~-------------.--~~-~-----......... ~_..,...,,..._ --..
AlO f'riday, MIW<'.h 14, 2003
DAVID
GRAHAM
Won1999
Raley's Gold
Ruth~
his ttftt\ career
victOfyon
Chlrnpk>ns
Tour •..
Oefeeted Dave
S1D«ton in the
longest playoff
In Champions
Tour history (10 holet) at the 1998
Royal Caribbean Clas.sic ... Was an
efgt'lt-tlme PGA Tour winner
Including the 1979 ~A
Champfonthfp and 1981 U.S. Open
m Also teamed with Bruce Devtln to
wfn'the 1970 Wor1d Cup for
Australia.•
0 S II I U A PN IOR C L A~~IC
HUBERT
GREEN
Won2002
l.kl~Long
lslarid Oasaic
and.jumped
from6btln
2001 on money
list to 16th last
VeM.eamlng
Champions
Toor Comebadc
Player of the
Year honors ... Has foufwlns on tour
... Used a Champions Tour
car"r-best 62 In final roµnd to win
Audi Senior Classic in Me><ioo by
five strokes .. : Posted 19 victories on
the PGA Tour, 'Including two major
c:hamplonshlp,s._ • •
WALTER HALL
Wu last of nine
flrst·time
winners on
Champions
Tour In 2001
when he won
AT&T Canada
Senior Open
Championship.
Defeated Ed
Dougherty In a
playoff .•. Has been among
Champions Tour's top-31 money
winners for five straight years •..
Winner of 19!n, Betfry PGA Seniora
Championship on ~uropean Seniors
T~ut •.. Worked a. sales manager for
an 11ppliance distributor prior to
embarking on pro golf career .
MORR/~
HATALSKY
Ch1mplons
Tour Roolde of
the Year In 2002
when he won
ooce (at Uniting
Fore Care
Oessicl) and
.. med nearly
$1.4 million ... A
fou,..tlme
champion on
PGA Toor with hit ~ltst victory
coming at 1990 Bank of Boston
Classic ••• Was an NAIA
All-American selection while at U.S.
International University and
captained that 99uad to the NAIA
Champlon-"IP ... W\nner of 1968
Meiico National Junior
Championship. '
JOE
INMAN
Has three
career vktories
on ChampioM
Toor, ell 'coming
in IUOCMIJve
yeer1atSBC
SenJorCIHSJc
at Wilshire ...
Wu voted at
Champion•
Tour's Rookie of
Deity Plot
the Year In 1998 ... Eacned his Initial
exemption on tour by finishing fifth
at National Qualifying Tournament
In 1997 .:. Winner of 1976 Kemper
Open on PGA TO\(.r ... A college
teammate of bottf Leonard
Thofrlpson and Lanny Wadkins 'at
Wake"forJst..
PRO-AM CELEBRITIES
Name dropping in N eWport
Each year, celebrities
from Hollywood and the
sports world come out of
the woodwork for local
pro-ams, some as a
. surprise, like slugger
McGwire last year.
Richard Dunn
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -Stars have aJ.
ways been linked to golf in Newport
Beach.
While entertainers such as Ray
Otarles, Willie Nelson, tf uey Lewis
and Barbara Mandrel have performed
at past parties for the Toshiba Senior
Oassic or former Newport Qassic
Pro-Am, the pro-am events for both
have had no shortage of celebrities
teeing it up.
Last ~ear, Mark McGwire quietly
showed up and played in a Monday
pro-am round, while an endless list of
former and current NFL players have
dominated the pro-am landscape at
Newport Beach Country Club, which
hosted all 23 Newport Oassic Pro-
Ams and all but on·e week of Toshiba
Senior Oassic Pro-Ams.
The Newport Oassic, a now-de·
funct mini-tour event, served as sort
of a precursor to the Toshiba Senior
Classic, since the same volunteer
group has operated as tournament
manager for Hoag Hospital.
In 1996, comedian Ri ck Rockwell
served as master of ceremo1l(e£.of the
Newport Classic gala and played in
the pro-am, during which he said.
UThe two best balls I hit all day were
when I stepped on a rake."
Rockwell made headlines in March
2001, a litrle more than a year after
the television i.how "Who Wants to
Marry a Multi-Millionaire?" and Rock·
welt's subsequent annulment froJTI
Darva Conger. Considered by many to
be the low point of the "reali1y TV"
phenomenon, the show had a flock of
women ready 10 compt•1e for the
chance to marry multt-milliona1re
Rockwell, and. in the end, everyone
was talking aboul the SLandal be·
tween them. The show atrt>d f-ehruary
15. 2000. as Rockwell propose<l to
Conger.
In the first year of 1 he Cro'lby
Southern Pro-Am (lacer called the
Newport Oassic}, longtime film star
Fred Mac Murray. also of .. My Three
Sons" 1elevision fame. playt•d as a ce
lebrity.
When Hoag cook ovt'r a'> the man·
aging charity of the l ushiua Senior
Classic. super agents Leigh S1einbcrg
and Jeffrey Moorad spon,orC'd a Mon·
~ay Celebril"y Pro-Am 111 1998. an
event featuring Warrick Uunn of th«>
Tampa Bay Buccaneers; l11ny Gom~a
Jes of the Kansas City Oi1t•fs; and fu·
ture Cllargers quarterbal k flop anti
No. 2 overall draft pick Ryan Leaf.
Other sports celebrities that year
included John Lynch of Tampa Bay,
former Heisman Trophy winner Gino
Toretta and multiple-time world box-
ing champion Sugar Ray Leonard.
In 1999, former Los Angeles Rams
Fearsome Foursome member Deacon
Jones was the headliner, while other
golfers included: Matt Bahr, who
kicked for two Super Bowl champions
in his career. the 1979 Pittsburgh
Steelers and the 1990 New York Gi·
ants; Lem Barney. who became only
1he fifth comerback to be enshrined
in the Hall of Fame; Dick Bass, the
first Los Angeles Ram to rush for 1,000
yards in a season; Tom Browning. who
pitched a perfect game in 1988 and
was a member of the 1990 World Se-
ries champion Cincinnati Reds; Doug
OeCinces, the former Angels third
baseman; Vince Ferragamo, who
quar1erbacked the Los Angeles Rams
to Super Bowl XIV; Mike Haynes, a
1 lall of Fame cornerback for the New
England Patriots and Los Angeles
Raiders; and football HaJI of Famers
Ken Houston, Leroy Kelly. Tom Mack,
John Mackey. Hugh McElhenny,
Robby Milchell, and Joe Perry.
Clluck Muncie, Junior Seau, Bruce
Smith. lack Snow, Greg Townsend,
Kellen Winslow and Jack Youngblood
also leed it up in the pro-am.
Troy Aikman was the pro-am
event's lop attention-getter another
year.
DON LEACH /OAllYf>t.OT
Among the attractions at the Toshiba Senior Classic Prc>·Ams on the Newport
Beach CC course has been San Diego Charger linebacker Junior Seau.
THESE NEW FABRICS
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.....,. ---------~ --
10SHIBA SENIOR Cl \SS I C fndey, Mardi 14, 2003 All
HALE
IRWIN
Champions
Tour Player of> v .. rln2002
when he won
four tit ... ,
lndudlng
• To.hlba Senior
C1auic •.• Tour'•
all-time victory
leeder with 36
wins, Including
JOHN
JACOBS
Won ftrat •
full·fiefd event
of 2002 at Royal
Caribbean
Clauk:, fourth
win of hit
career ... Pidted
up his third win
on Champions
Tour when he
rallied from six
TOM
JENKINS
Won 2002AT&T
Caneda Senior
Open
Championship,
andalaowon
20()0AT&T
Canada Senior
Qi>.n
Championship
... Selected as
1999
TOM
KITE
Started 2002
Matonwith
victOfy at
MNtet'Cerd
Championship
·-Added
second win at
SBC Senior
Oauic:and
third at Napa
Valley
WAYNE
LEVI
W..281ttOn
2002money ..
with Otter
$700.000 and
leY9f't~10
finist1ee ·-Won 12PGATour
titleaandwn
eelectadas
Player of the
Year in 1990 six senior major championships ... A
three-time Champions Tour Player
of Year and was leading money
winner In 1997, 1998 and last year ...
Won 20 titles on PGA Tour, including
three U.S. Open titles (1974, 1979
and 1990) ... Inducted Into World
Golf Hall of Fame.
strokes bac:* to claim 2000 Bruno's
Memorial Ctassic In playoff ...
Claimed over 100 long-drive
contesta an~ has been Champions
'four's lor>gest hitter in three of last
five years ... Known In Toshiba lore
as playing part of comical plQyoff
with Gary McCord In '99.
Champions Tour Comebac:t Player
of the Year after winning his first
senior event, the Bell Alf antic
Classic, in a playoff over Jim Thorpe
... LQne PGA Tour1ttte C8fT"e in 1975
at Philadelphia ... P.layed at U. of
HOYston and was member Of 1970
NCAA Championship team.
Championship ... Registered 19
victories on PGA Tour with his
biggest triumph ooming at 1992 U.S.
Open at Pebble Beach ... Was PGA
Tour'a leading money winner in
1981 and 1989 and was first in Tour
history to reach th4t $6-, $7-, $8-and
$9-mlllion mart in career earnings.
after four vlctoriet from Mey to
September ... Won 1982 Hew.f*'
Open with an orange bell, the fir9t
time a player won wiCh a bell thet
wasn't white ... Member of 1991 U.S.
Ryder Cup team and repr ... nted
the U.S. In 1991 Wortd Cup aa well.
LOOKING BACK
Is there any no stalgi a left?
Champions Tour, formerly the Senior PGA
Tour, is different now and can no longer count
on the marquee names from the old school.
ftlchard Dunn
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACI I -What
was once a good ol' boy network
of senior golfers has ~me per-
haps less nostalgic and more
c:ompetitive.
Indeed, the stakes are higher,
the fields are bigger and the icons
are felN'er when you consider who w not playing regularly this year
(Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicldaus and
Gary P!ayer to name three).
And. for a capper. the tour i~lf
is having a bit of an identity crisis
with the word Msenior.· ln 1980.
when the PGA Tour staned the
Senior PGA Tour, tour officials
had no problem with a tour occu-
pied by and associated with sen·
~rs. It is now the Olampions
Thur.
Maybe that's what it should
bave been called all along.
•If we go back to the beginning,
at was more of a parade of cham·
pions, • defending Toshiba Senior
OaMlc champion HaJe Irwin said.
•1..et them come in Wld display
rheir skills -sort of like a parade.
The rapid SUCCCM of the Ownpi
ons Thur led 10 a more and more
competitive environment. And I
say that in a respectfuJ way. Soun
Snead and those players that
were in the very beginning. who
had a colorful personality. I think
gave way to the more seriou'> .;idt-
of golf, not to say that the player.
are any less fun to be around II\
a different generation 1ha1\ pl..iy·
ing the game now.·
Thur officials in the pa'>t would
claim the Champion-. lour a.., a
unique combination of 110-.lalgia
and competition. but tho~ worch
haven\ been uttered lately
Money leaders and tcmma
ment ·contender; are playrr.
named Bruce Reisher amt I l<m.i
Quigley. not Nicklau., or PalmPr
or Sam Snead.
"Senior golf is probably ~mng
through a lirtle bit of .i down."
Nicldaus said shonJy bdurl' tht·
2001 U.S. Senior Open. aiu..J
things haven't changt.>tl mud1
since then, because lhlr, year tht•
Champions Tour ha5 sla.'>lwd
tournament'> and the pro'>pt.'t l'>
for growth do not look good
The seniors are playing for le;..'>
prize money this year lx'(:au\t' of
at least four fcwt>r official t-v<•nl"
(the Toshiba Senior Cla'-'>i< m
Bank or America • 949.759.4123
Betty Brite Oeaners • 949.673.3394
Kim's Alterations • 949.675.6270
• •
Kura Japanese Antiques • 310.845.1723
Udo Diner• 949.723.Bm
Mail Box.es Etc. • 949.675.0941
Pearls by F.mfk.o . 949.673.3500
Regatta Cafe • 949.675.1878
Regency Udo Theatre • 949.673.8350
Salon Udo•949.723.5372
South Coast Art Gallery. 949.673.0771
Starbucb c.offee. 949.723.5425
Via Udo Dntg:9 • 949.723.5858
Pavilions. 949.675.3791
1..iaY'• Optical. 949.673.1883
Z.Pb:za. 949.723.0707
~ ....
Abltract Hair Studio
creru.ed i~ purse this year to $1.55
million. up SS0,000 from 2002).
Ml thinlc the task at hand is cer-
tainly to provide entertainment,
but there il> a great deal of money
10 play for that they didn't have in
the heginning." Irwin said "It's
made a slow metamorphosis over
to a competitive environment. It's
very much a fun environment As
a player. I think it's great. We can
'>1111 play the game at a competi-
tive level and make some money
doing it."
Some blame Tiger Woods.
wh<>M! dominance has over.;had-
uwed niulh of everything else in
golf. for the Mating back of the
<lwmp1oru. l our and LPGA ToUL
lrwm. a three·UJne U.S. Open
champion who shot a tourna-
ment <;eonng record 17-under-
par 196 la!>I year to win his sec·
ond fo<,hiba Senior Oassic at
Nl•wport Reach Country Oub,
... ud tht' ( h ampio ns Tour gets
tuuglwr l'vcry year.
"I would defiiutely say (it has
bernnw more compeutive) over
the la...i ~vcraJ years.· lrwin said.
"You go back to 1997, I won nine
event•.. Gtl Morgan won six
t'VCnt~ Since that time I think
we·ve had \Ort of a ratcheting up
ol tJ1e effort~ of the other players.
We have -.een '!Orne new players
rnmc along. ~ 'tuccess of Reish-
er and Doug Tewell. we've had Al-
• fl.£PHOTQ/OM.YPl.OT
Arnold Palmer blasts out of a bunker m hrs ooe appearance m the Toshiba Senior Classic in 20CX>.
len Doyle, Jim Thorpe, players
that weren't aroWld in '97 or '98
certainly have made their mark
on the game now. Also LMry Nel-
son. They ma·y have all pushed
that bar up a little bit from where
we were just a mere five years
ago, for instance. to where we are.
I'd say the caliher of golf ha" in-
creased dramatically and even
more competitively. I think more
and more players are able to win
and do win as we c;aw last
(month) m Dave Barr."
11\anks to the Georgia-Pacific
Grand Champions for players 60
and over, the nostalgia factor on
the Cllampions Tour is kept alive.
Players like Lee Trevino and OU
OU Rodriguez help define the
tour's player personalities with
varying degrees of emotional ex·
trernes. Let's jUSl say that OU OU
always shakes hands and never
mis.'ieS an autograph or photo op-
porturuty.
The tour connnues to be tele-
vised by CNBC -albeit Satur·
days and Sundays -while The
Golf Channel handles Friday cov·
erage. The CNBC association
hasn't exactly worked the way
tour officials would like. Among
other things. finding viewers on
the business-oriented channel
has been tough and it wouldn'I
surprise anybody if the two par·
ties didn\ extend their agreement
beyond 2003.
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<(12 Friday, M#eh 14, 2003 TOS SENIOR C LASSIC
BRUCE
LIETZKE
'Non three
tttnM In 2002, ...
'Noll peir of
~ts in his
~Naeon
In 2001. Arst
victory In
t,41nneeota
· cemelnhis
third 8tart. Al90
won inaugunsl
SAS Championship ... A winner of
13 events on PGA Tour and hat
cf~imed tour to\Jmaments twice ...
Played on 1981 U.S. flyder Cup team
... Hotds distinction of being only
player in fietd Whtn Al Gelberger "
(1977), Chip Bee* (199;) and David
Duval (1999) shot 59.
JOHN
MAHAFFEY
Def9eted Bruce
Reisher and
Jose Maria'
Cahizares in
playoff for his
only
Champions
Tourwfn'at 1999
Southwestern
Bell Dominion
... Won 10 times
on PGA Tour, including 1978 r,6A
Championship and 1986 ·
Tournament Player• Championship
-. .• Played on-two World Cup teams
and wa• medalist at 1978 event .:.
Allk> won lndividu1I titl'e ~ 1970
NCAA championship, while playing,
for NCAA champion U. of Houston.
GOLF CARTS
HAM
RSH
wonaix
mplona
11 i.1rml')1S
highlighted by
major cnempionsh;p
victories tt the
1999 TtaditJon
and the 1997
U.S. Senior
Open
Champlonllhip at Olympia Fields CC
near Chicago ... Also teal'Md with
John Bland for the 1997 UJ>ertv
Mutual Legends of Golf crown ., ..
Lone PGA Tour victory cam e at the
1977 Heritage aassic, but has
claimed a total of 64 titles on five
different tours.
'
tter to hoof it
Carts are still an option,
but banned armajor .
championships; caddies
will certainly get more
exercise, too.
Richard Dunn
Da1lyP1lot
NEWPORT BEACH -Gourmet food
and the best wine. Luxury yachts and
multimillionaire lots. There are Cadil-
lacs filling the players-only section or
the par.Icing lot at Newpon Beach Coun-
try Cub.
Everywhere players rum, their shoes
are shined their bags are picked up,
their every little detail is in order. They
would arrive here for the Toshiba Senior
Oassic and stroll around in golf carts,
one of the unique attributes of this 50-
and-over senior golf tour -the PGA
Olampions Tour.
But life isn't gening any easier for
these guys.
For the first time, tour officials have
changed the privilege of using a golf
cart for the seniors. They are now en-
couraged to walk during official tourna-
ment events.
Players can still cruise along and relax
in a golf cart, but the tour is clearly try-
ing to look younger and more appealing
and certainly more competitive. Part of
that effon includes the use of golf carts.
The new cart rules are particularly in-
teresting and will no doubt cause some
confusion along the way. Caddies are no
longer permitted to ride in a cart at any
time during an official round, and bags
are also banned. Golf cart weather cov-
ers and heaters have also been axed.
The 2003 Champions Tour Golf Cart
Rules and Guidelines stipulates a con-
sistent no-cart provision in 01ampions
Thur Major Championships and the
Champions Tour Championship. Players
and caddies, however, are allowed to
ride in carts during pro-am and practire •
rounds.
Other modifications and fan-friendly
initiatives that will affect the Toshiba
Senlor Oassic and every other tour
event include a lottery for fans to be-
come an honorary observers inside the
ropes. and also a Caddie of the Day pro-
motion.
Some new tour' initiatives that the
Toshiba Oassic implemented last year
to great success were the dropping of
the ropes behind the final group (all
three days) and post-round player Q & A
session with the fans. After the Saturday
round last year at Newport Beach, Tosh-
iba Ou.sic Tuumament Director Jeff
Purser rounded up ChJ Chi Rodriguez
and FU7.Z)' l.oeller, who were miJced up
and sitting together high on a scaffold-
FK.I PHOTO/DAll.YPILOT
Tournament officials believe that golf carts are for the celebrity phase of the
game, such as Jim Harrick during his tenure as UCLA's basketball coach.
ing near the ~t tee for about 20 min-
utes, much to the crowd's delighL
This year, Purser announced that
Gary McCord and John Jacobs will en-
tertain the crowd after the 6rst round in
a Q & A session with fans, wh.iJe Rodri-
guez and Zoeller will repeat their stage
feat after the second round.
Of the tour's fan-friendly initiatives. It
is up lo each tournament director to de-
cide how to utilize the promotions.
New this year at the Toshiba Oassic
for sponsors In ho pitality tents is the
chance to wine and dine with a member
of the Champions Thur.
Purser said if you wanted lo invite a
Champions Tour professional to your
tent for dinner, it could be arranged for
the right price. ~n asked what the
golng rate is for a o to come to your
corporate villa and i press your guests
and clients, Purser started to say it
would be different for each golfer. Some
might not charge at all, especially if you
have good wine.
Last year, players were miked up dur·
ing rounds and gave television inter-
views between shots..
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GARY
~cCORD
Beet known as
color enalyst on
CBS golf
telecasta ...
Oeimed both of
his Champions
Tour vk:tOrielt
during 1999
season. Held off
John Jacobe, Al
Gelberger and
Allen Doyle in overtime to win
Toshiba Senio(' Classic and then
ended cam paign with victory at
Ingersoll.Rand Chlmplona Tour
Championship In Myrtle Beach ...
Two--time All-American at UC
Riverside and winner of 1970 NCAA
Division II title.
MIKE
McCULLOUGH
One of
Champions
Tour'I
•1ronmen;
hiving played
In 35 or mOt'p •
offidal went.
for siX straight
years ...
Triumphed for
first time In 612
Tour start.a when he won 2001
Mexico Senlof Claasio ... Triumphed
again a (Tlonth tater when he
defeated Andy North bi a playoff for
Emerald Coast Ctanlc: titte· .•• Top
perlormance on PGA Tour 'was a ·
seoond to M artt Hayes at 1sn
Toumament>Ptayera Championship.
GOLF TIPS
A guide to better golf ···
Champions Tour players
offer some insight to
improving your game.
•Johnm.nd
"Want to hit more fairways off the tee7
Stand on the correct side of the tee box. If
you're a fader of the ball (left to right if
you're a right-hander), stand as close as
you CaA ta the right tee marker. If you
draw the ball (right to left), tee the ball up
on the left hand side of the tee box. This
worts, believe me.·
•Jim Dent
·1n order to hit the ball a long way, you
heed to have the right equipment for
your swing. The right golf shafts can help
you generate club head speed in the
hitting area. Most amateurs probably.
play with shafts on their drivers that are
too stiff for them. If you go to-a softer
shaft in the driver, the club won't have to
wort as hard to k.idt et the bottom, and It
just might give you 20 extra yards oft the
tee:'
• Bruce Reisher
·Many of my pro-em partners miss key
short putts during their rounds because
their eyes are moving dunng the stroke.
As a result their heads are not steady.
What I try to do from four feet and closer
is to focus on the ball and then listen for
it to go in the hole. Try this tip, and you'll
be amazed at how many putts you'll
make it If you leam to uae the ears
during your putting stroke, you'll
become a better short putte(."
•Hllelrwin
•Proper body position and alignment are
key ingredients toward producing a good
golf swing. In this game, you have to be
able to hit the ball where you are aimed.
In o.rder to do that, you also have to get
in the right body position et the start of
the swing. Most amateurs bend over too
much et the waist. They need to keep ·
their becb straight and have some ftex in
their legs so they can get good arm
extension through the hitting area. I
consistently see too many amtteurs aim
far to the right and play the game from
basically a doeed stance. Right-handers
should think about aiming down the left
aide of each fairway and at the left side of
each green .. With your shoulders opened
slightly and your stance opened, you can
swing the dub down the target line
rather than aaoss your body. You should
hit more ~id shots in the right
direction."
•en..u.tzb
•rm a real betiever in playing one type of
shot all the time. In my caM, my swing
produces a fade, or a consistent slightly
left-to-right ball flight I see quite a few
amateurs who try to change their bell
flight on the practice tee and go ttWaY
from their normal shot petlems. My
recommendation Is that amateurs find
one swing that Is comfortable and
produoes ~id contact. They should then
learn to use that swing In all situations
regardless of whether a hole la straight or
is a dogleg right or left. Even on a hole
that is a dogleg 90 degrees tb the left. I
can always find a way to play the hole
• with my normal fade. If you follow my
advice, you'll be able to play the golf
course the way you want to and not the
way the architect wants you to play it:
•Tom Pwtrer
·Many amateurs struggle to hit the ball ,
solidly because of their balance. One way
to practice proper balance ls to hit about·
20 shots with your feet close together.
Start with some half shots and then waft
your way into almost a full swing. This
drill will help get the arms and body
moving together at the proper speed.
Amateurs think they need to swing faster
to hit the ball properly, and invariably thia
leads to improper balance. You actually
have to start the club bade slow enough
so that your hands and arms lead the
tum of your body ba<X:'
• o.n. Quigley
"The most common fault I see among
amateurs is a rewrse weight shift. The
right leg straightens on the badcswing,
and invariably the player will swing
across the ball, coming down and hitting
a sfice. My tip for any amateur is to make
sure the weight transfers in the direction
the club is being swung. For
right-handed players, the weight on the
badlswing should move Into the right'
leg. On the downswing the weight
should transfet" to the left leg. Amateura
who remember this thought and apply it
to their SW1ngs will soon start hitting the
ball more aolidly and consisten1t(."
•Chi Chi Rodriguez
·Most players grip the golf club too
tightly so there's too much tension in
their hands, forearms and shoulders.. As..
a result, they lose plenty of power end
accuracy. If you grip the dub loosely,
you'll be able to property release the club
head et impact and hit the ban farther.
Your grip on the golf dub should be
similar to how you hold a pool cue when
playing billiard&. The grip should be onty
tight enough IO the club doesn't fly out
of your hands when you make contact.•
• Tom Wlrbof'I
•Ninety-five percent of the amateurs I
see have bad grip&. If you can put your
hands on the club so that the V formed
by the thumb and forefinger on each
hand points toward the right shoulder,
you'll reduce your chances of sUdng the •
ball. Most players who slice do 90 '
because the V on each hind points tt tt1li •
center of the body rather than the right •
shoulder. Telle my advice, andyou'll lintil t
your chance of the dreaded sfioel" : ...
• Fuzzy Zo.ler • '
"The biggest problem I eee with am..:C :
golfers is around the greens. Most UN '
too much lower body in their chipping i
technique, and the result is quite a few
mlss-hha. Keep your lower body quiet
and execute the chipping stroke with ,
only the shoulders and arm&. You11 aooo.
consistently get the bell closer to the ~
and lower your ecore."
MARK
McCUMBER
A winner of 10
PGATour
evenu with his
biggest tftiet
coming at the
1999 Pfafyen
Championship
and 1994 Tour
Championship
... Teamed with
Ben Crenshaw u
for the 1988 Wortd c!up title and
played on the 1989 American Ryder
QJp team ... Has done significant
golf-oourse design wort and also
hu done several stints re<lently ea a
gotf anatyst for FOX Networtc
broadcasts.
•
TOSHIBA SEN I OR C LA SS I C
JERRY
McGEE
WonfourPGA
Tour titles,
induding two in
1979-A
member of the
1979United
States Ryder
Cupteam ..•
Woritedasa
club pro in
eastern Ohio
and waa the Tri-State PGA Section'•
Teamer of the Year in 1991 ...
Awarded one of five sponsor
e>eemptions to play in 2003 Toshiba
Senior Classic.
ORVIL.LB MOODY
Has11
Champions
Tour victories,
lnchlding major
d\ampionahip
wins It the 1989
Mazda Senior
TPCandthe
1989U.S.
Sfnlor Open ...
Also teamed
with Bruce Crampton for the 1987
and 1988 Liberty Mutual Legends of
Golf titje ... Lone .victory on the PGA
Tour was the 1969 U:S. Open at
Champions· Golf Club in Houston.
TUESDAY SPEAKER
GIL MORGAN
Lone win in
2002camelt
BellSouth
SenlorQasaic
andhenowhn
21 career win•
... E.medhla
second strelght
Byron Nelson
trophy In 2001
with a best
scoring average of 69.20 ... Posted
his 20th Champions Tour victory by
suoces.fully defending his lnstinet
Cl8'8Sic title after winnino the ACE
Group Classic title earlier in 2001
season ... Champions:rour's Rookie
of the Year in 1997 ... Won seven
times on PGA Tour.
0 a = a
frlday, Match 14, :.'003 AJ...S
TER
RGAN
• Champions
Tour record
when he shot a
60inthe
second round
attbeAT&T
Canada Senior
Open
Champ1onstup
... Vietnam
veteran who has captured three
Champions Tour trtles .. Former
AJl-&rvlce player . Was also v0ted
as the 1995 Champions Tour
Comebadc Player of the Year·. j
Cousin of Baseball Hall of Famer
Joe Morga·n ·
L
Not always the Gentle n
A noted go lf historian and
two-time Masters winner,
Crenshaw had nickname
coined by a Texas
sportswriter at age 15.
Richard Dunn
Dally Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -1Wo-ume M as-
ters champion Ben Crenshaw has been
accused of being too nice a guy by Lee
Thevino, but "Gentle Ben" at times has
been an emouonaJ whirlwind.
Crenshaw, who made tus 0.ampions
Tour debut in 2002, has enjoyed an il-
lustrious career with 19 PGA Tour lilies.
including the 1984 and 199.5 Masters.
His disposition on a golf coun.e. how-
ever, has been anything but gentle.
"That (nkkname) came because of
my temper: Crenshaw once said. "Lt
was certainJy born out of sarcasm. A fel-
low here in Austin (Texas), a golf writer
named Dick CoUins, gave me that nick-
name. He wrote it in a golf column here
after I had won the city championship
when I was 15. That was the first time I
saw It. sort of a mishomer. He knew I
was competitive and had a temper. But
it was directed only at myself.·
Crenshaw, who once kicked an oil
drum at Colonial in Fon Worth after
tmee-puttlng the 16th green, said he
threw some clubs. ·And I broke some,·
he added. "I broke a club one day with
my mother watching me at a coUege
match. II was just terrible. I beat it on
the ground and it broke. She just said,
Oh, Benny.' I could teU how hurt sh e was..
Crenshaw has beeo known to lose his
cool missing putts. He's thrown clubs,
broken shafts and, according tp his caJ-
cuJations, squandered at least seven
majors. His ardent devotees, however.
love him. and all they'd p~fer to re-
member is the image of Crenshaw col-
lapsing to his knees in tears after the
tast pun at the 1995 Masters -not be-
cause he'd won, but because he was
grieving the death that week of his life-
long instructor, Harvey Penick.
After the '95 Masters. Crenshaw
struggled on the PGA Tour the next six
years, playing a limited scheduJe, but
his new lease on life came last year as a
rookie on the senior circuit.
Crenshaw's Masters win in 1984 was
also emotional, coming on the heels of
a decis1on to separate from his first wife
and get a divorce. "I don't know if that
cleared my thinking.· he saJd. "I did feel
a certain freedom and an ability to con -
centrate at that time. In retrospect, it
did have a way of getting everything
back to the golf course. In 1995. I don't
know bow to explaln it, I just had such a
DON LEACH I DAILY PILO l
Ben Crenshaw, one of the best putters
on either tour, checks out his putter
before trying for birdie on No. 9.
calm feeling that week. I saw my
brother at Harvey's funeral and told
him that my caddll'. C.ctri. had found
something in my .. wing. It wru. likt' I lar-
vey had dimhl'd rnto C..arl'l> body and
told me. Cc1 thi· hall back in your
stance and makt• a little tighter '>houl-
der turn.'·
Crenshaw. who wrll be this year's key·
note speaker at the lo'>hiba Senior Oas·
Mc Commun11 y Breakfast presented by
Delmtte & Touche J\J~day morning at
the Newport Mamou, was also the cap-
tain of the 1999 U.S Ryder Cup team.
whrch had the greate-.t comeback in
event tw.tory at The Country Oub near
Bo'iton
Al'>o one of golf\ noted lw.1onan'>.
Lren.,haw fought winning battle'>
agam'>t (,rave.c, dase~ an the
mid I 980b. wrote a highJy '>UCC~sfuJ
book <:al led ·A reel for the Game
which reached No. 25 on the New York
Times be .. 1 ~lier h<,t m 200 I, and ha'>
been appointed to the Pre-.adent\ Com-
m1s.,ion On While 1 lou..e fellowships
by Pre'>idcnt George W Bush
Thi'> is a '>peaking engagement you
won't want 10 ma'>!>.
"With Ben Crenshaw as our breakfa'>t
speaker, we continue our tradition of
inviting PGA super.tar'> who have dra·
matically impacted the modern golf era
to our Community Breakfru.t. • said
I lank Adle r, Toshiba Senior Oassic Co-
Olainnan. "Between his Masters vie
tones and his remark.able leader..hlp of
the JltYq Hydl'r cur tl'am. Mr C rt'll
.. haw ha.., l·ndt·.m:d h1111-.1.·lf to golf fanc,
everywht"n· I k h\I' qu11t• J '"'ry tu
tell."
· <.ren,hJw "hu playt.•d on four Hyder
Cup team .... law' rn Au ... 1111 and own., a
'>t'cond homt• an l>ana 1'oan1 dnd pla)'h
Newpon Heath ( oun1ry < Jub nt,'Ularly.
"It's funn\ a'> a golrt.•r .• 11 lt.•a'>I m my
ca~. you '>tart out on 1he tour and
you·rr 101all\ o!ll'·dinwn,1onal.' Cren
-.hav. '>aid dunng la'I Yl'df\ loc,h1bJ
!:>enror CJa-. ... u "You Jll'>l 'tart 1ourna
ment golf and \Oil go'"' far and hard .L ...
you can to tr) to m<tl..t• adJU'>lml'ntS and
expenment \\.llh 1h111g' nwre art' tnalc,,
and tnbulatinn-. 1he:rt.-<trt' lo'>t 10un1.1
menl'> and ona,aonal 1.-.an' then lw
t\\een the agt• ot 4:l .u1d )0, you Jll'I
'>tart v.onde:nng 1.-.hJ1 \OU n· going 10 ito
\\1th the re'>l of rnur hfo "
lne rec:ap1t•n1 ol the l'avnt• ">telo'llare
A\\<1rd in .!001 and winner of the W.I
ham Rtchard..,on ,\v.Md from the: (,oil
Wntrr'> As..,ori.1u1m an 1 ~8q, ( ren,hav.
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J
,
-AH Fridly, Mitch 14, 2003 TOS HIBA SENIOR CL ASSI C
LARRY
NELSON
OW....1809f'99r
~.nd
led °'9mPk>na
Tour In oftldel
vic::loriM In
2000 end 2001
... Oeirned ttve
titlel In 2001
and
successfully
det.nded his
MARX
PFEIL
AnlJhed tied for
lifthat•
yeer'a NlltioNI
~ng
Toumement
and wUI be fUlty
exempt In 2003
... Po-.:thla
only PGA Tour
victory when he
prevailed at the
GARY
PLAYER
Ohe of only five
playert to wfn au four of golfs
major
~
•.. Hienlne
mejortitlee
lndodeltn.
~three
Brtdsh~
twoPGA
FleetBocton Clauk: crown and
Fanners Charity Clatalc tide ~· Waa
Mlected 2000 Player of the Year
after wfnntng six tournament.a and
$2. 7 milliori, the most on tour ... Has
15 Champions Tour victories to go
with his 10 PGA Tour titles ... Won
three major championshlpa.
1980 T1llahauee Open ... W.. a
member of the 1973 United States
walker Cup team Ind waa a .
two-1ime All-American at Southern
California.
Championahl.,_ and one-U.S. Open
... la Ifft playertowfn three
~tournementa on PGA
Toor ... Only player In 20th century
to win 1 Brtti.h Operi in three
d~ decldet ... Ha 19
champions Tour titles ... lnduded
Into World Goff HaJI of Fame In 1974.
IN THE BEGINNING
Toshiba Clas Sic fed
Orange County thirst
Early talk of senior
tour event coming to
the area· included a
different title
sponsor, arid at a
time when baseball
was shutting down.
Richard Dunn
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BF.ACH -The be-
ginning stages of the Toshiba
Senior Oassic came at an inter-
esting time in Orange County
sports history.
II was June 1994, and major
league baseball players were
preparing to go on strike, about
six weeks from the union's self-
imposed deadline to walk, with
the threat of the rest of the sea-
son being canceled, including
the post.season (the '94 World
Series was indeed canceled).
PGA Tour got sidetracked by hours of negotiating and trips to
Torrey Pines and the desert area the Upper.Midwest. where the
clubs and forgot about Orange company was based. Organizers
County. The LPGA Tour came to were so sure about National Car
Los Coyotes Country Oub in Rental coming onto the soene as
Buena Park in the 1980s -just a tide sponsor, there was already
like the ladies' tour was at ln· talk of the sponsor associating
dustry Hills for a couple of years the tournament with St Patrick's
in the early '80s -but even-Day, because the company's col-
tually pulled out, mainly be-ors were green and white and St.
cause the· women weren't mak-Patrick's Day would fall on the
ing birdies. first round of competition. Na-
But there was Orange County, . tionai Car Rental, however, was
without a professional golf tour-later sold
nament, a small yet very big MThen. out of the clear blue
pocket of the Southern Califor-sky, Bob Neely (of International
nia golf scene. Sports and Event Management)
lo June 1994, the first whis-came in with Toshiba: Wallace
pers were heard and stories re-once said. referring to the for-
ported about a Senior PGA Tour mer executive director who
stop coming to Orange County originally brougbt Irvine-based
in March 1995, with Mesa Verde Toshiba Computer Systems, Inc.,
scheduled to host the event. On to the table in the 11th hour.
Oct. 25, 1994, a press conference And, once tour officials ldenti-
at Anaheim Stadium was held to fied Orange County as a market
announce the inaugural Toshiba unto Itself, the Toshiba Senior
Senior Oassic, after six months Oassic was able to become a re-
of .deliberation to find a titJe allty.
si)onsor. Don Andersen, ex.ecu-'Truth be told, we've been
tive director of the now-defunct working on it for four years, but
Orange County Spon.s Associa-we couldn't get all the ingredi-
tion, which used to operate the en ts together,• Ric Oarson. then
Freedom Bowl and Disneyland the Senior PGA Tour's Director
Pigskin Oassic for college foot-of Administration, said.
ball, hosted the press confer-At the ti.me. the tour had two
ence like a ,P.Ublic relations pro. other Southern Callfomia stops,
It was hel<i in the Orange at Rancho Park in Loa Angeles
County Sports Hall of Fame , for the. Ralphs Senior Oasslc and
which OCSA also operated out Ojai for the FHP Senior Oasslc.
JIMMY
POWELL
A~of
four
~ ToUr .two
of 1heiTI won
while OV1W age
af 80 -8eceme
ftrat pl9yw WW to • double dip.
when he
dalmed
Georgfa-Pec:iflc Super Seniors title
at 1996 Arat of America Clualc and
theniwon i:Mtrall event the next dev
.. :Was 1973 Southern Clllfomla
Player of the Year ... W.. oldest'
player to qualify for the PGA Tour-at
age ~until JUien Dovte tbpped him
at age 47 in 1996.
TOM
PURTZER
W..27thon
2002 monev t111t
wtlhllght
top-10ftnWMe
.•. Clelmed five
PGATOUf
vidoftee In •
~cef'M(
with .. blgge.t
win cbmlng at
19Q1 NEC Wot1d
Series of Gott-· Al90 teamed wtth
Juli lnbtet to win 1986 JCPenney
Ml~ed Teem Clauic, wfttt Lenny
Wadkins at 1981 Shi~ Shootout
and wtth Stew Ellcington at 1993
Fred Meyer O\allenge ... Poeee11111
one of sweetest awinga on Tour.
• M
It was also a time in Orange
County when the Rams were
preparing Lo bolt Orange County
and play their final NFL season
at Anaheim Stadium. Golf was
on the rise, but it hadn't started
its incredible boom of two years
later when Tiger Woods joined
the PGA Tour. Still, golf was
blowing past tennis in Yuppie
recreation and Orange County
was building a new high-end
public golf course every month,
or so it seemed.
Orange County had come into
its own years ago, but the PGA
Tour never made it back after
toiling here for five years from
1959 to 1968, long before the
county's huge grow"1 spurts.
of Anaheim Stadium. "We have, since the infancy of
With OCSA as the tournament the tournament at Rancho Park
manager and Andersen the On 1990), recogniud we needed
event's first tournament director, several years for (Orange
the inaugural Toshiba Oassic County) to become estabUshed
was less than five months away, and to determine the awtet-
barely enough time to pull It off, place," Oarsoo said at the time.
but, with some experienced ·ey now, it's clear that Orange
folks at the controls, like Mesa County is its own market. par-
Verde <;ountr}' Oub golf chair-ticularly for a Senior Tour golf
91an Bill Wallace, the club and tournament"
Lee Trevino (above) was in the field at •
Mesa Verde Counby Club in 1995, and
Chi Chi Rodriguez (left) had played in ttfe
Orange County Open m the early '60s. -
The PGA Tour, desiring a pres-
ence in Orange County and hav·
ing struggled for years to land a
regular stop here, had come to
the realization that Orange
County was distinctty different
from Los Angeles, which has al-
ways hosted the tour at Riviera
or somewhere else. The PGA
Tuur played at Mesa Verde
Country Oub in Costa Mesa -
about 20 minutes from Disney-
land and 10 minutes to the
beach -from 1959 to 1962 in
the Orange County Open. the
tournament famous for the leg-
end of champagne Tony Lema.
Somehow, except for the 1968
Haig Open at Mesa Verde. a one-
year-wonder tournament. the
i
OCSA managed an excellent .lf there was any doubt in the
event in terms of aesthetics and minds of tour oflictals about
enjoyment. The weather was Orange County's corporate mus·
great and it was the first time for de, all three Southland title
everything. The first time Lee sponsors in October 1994 were
lrevino had come to Orange headquartered in Orange
County to play competitive golf. County.
The first time playing Mesa For Mesa Verde Country Oub,
Verde for virtually everyone in its membership hmtled to host
the field, except a few, like Bob the event. even thougb the club
Dickson and au au Rodrlg-.1ez. struggled with the parking de-
who played In the Orange mands, and, eventually lost the
County Open in the early 1960s. tournament after one year.
OCSA was courting National Mesa Verde had experience
Car Rental for several weeks as a hosting USGA and professional
possible titJe sponsor for the golf tournaments and was pre-
event, but a deal fell through late pared to take on the enormous
ln the process after countless task of getting things ready fast
fl.£ PHOTOS/M..YPl.OT
" I
I
)
r
)
(less than five months). Mesa
Verde was the Senior PGA Thur's
first choice, after Andenen and
his OCSA associates investigated
rival Orange County clubs such
as Coto de Caza. Dove Canyon.
Yorba Unda and Los Coyotes.
"'lbose guys." Wallace said. re-
ferring to Senior Tour officials,
Mare all famlllar with Mesa
Verde, and when Mesa Verde got
in the picture, the PGA kind of
pushed It ... the advantage we
-bad was that (Mesa Verde) is a
37-year-old golf course that's
mature with trees and every-
thing else. It's a well-devdop4d
golf course." '•
Mesa Verde's palm trees pro-
vided great theater for an opeft-
lng act and all willing particfi-
pants thought the golf cou.fte
looked great and George
Archer1 victory was storybook.
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C.11 Us & Save: 1-~ BETl'ER Ext. 222
DANA
QUIGLEY
Won this yeer'a
Mamreard
ctwmpionahrp
•••• Wontwlce
lelityeer,_
Tour'I •1ronman•
egeln~36
atarts, wring
thotehonora
with two others
... Alto teamed with Allen Doyle to
cllfm Mnior portion of Hyundai
Team Matches for eecon<f year in
aocceaion ... qec.me Juat alxth
open qu.ufier in tour hlatory'to win
an.event when he defeated Jay
Sigel In thn.hole playoff for 1997
NofJhvjlle l.ong Island Claulc
crown.
TOSHIBA SENIOR CLASS I C
SAMMY-
RACHELS
WonJUtyear'a
Bruno' a
Memorial
ClaMic,
defNtlng Dana
Quigley In
playoff, while
finishing 23rd
onfinalm~
list ... was
second of three
rookies to win multiple events in
2001 ... Closed wfth 63 In Nashville
to best Hale Irwin by four strotces at
BellSoulh Senior Classic ... Holed a
3().foot putt for eagle on final hole to
, overtake Ray Floyd and Doug Tqwell
for Transamerica title ~ .. Played 10
years on PGA Tour.
CHI CHI
RODRIGUEZ
One of moat
popular figures
In all of tp<>rtl ...
Ownaelght
PGATourand
22 Champion•
Tour tltlel ...
Wn first player
lnChampk>M
Tour history to
win same
tournament three straight times
when he dalmed 1988 Digital
Senior• Classic ... Was Champions
Toor'a leadlng money winner in·
1987 and has earned a pait of Byron
Nelson Awards·for low'est scoring
average' ... Inducted into Wor1d Gott
Hall of Fame in 1992.
TIDBITS
JAY
SIGEL.
Won'2002
Farmer• Charity
Clntlc ...
Established
Cha(npion•
Tour records at
1998Befl
Atlantic Claule
forbest~e
score (27) and
best
eagle-birdie streak (1 eagle, 7
birdies) en route to victory ... Has six
wins on Champions Tour with his
biggest title coming at 1996
• Energizer Champions Tour
Championship .. , Hadd1st1ngu1shed •
amateu' career prior to 1oining tour,
h1ghlight&d by two U.S Amateur J, l crowns.
fndat. M.stch 14, 2003 A.15
DES
SMYTH
Medahstat
2002
Champion•
Tour National
Qualifying
Tournament ...
Longtime
standout on
European Tour
and played 29
years on that
circuit with eight career wfns ... Was
just one stroke off lead after 36 holes
at 2002 British Open before
finishing T28 ... OldeS1 winner ever
on European Tour when he claimed
. 2001 Madetra Island Open'at age 48
... Two ume Ryder Cup participanL
_J
Name ·Change tops list of things new
Here's the latest lowdown
and things to look for
heading into the ninth
annual Toshiba Classic at
Newport Beach CC.
• After 22 years as the Senior PGA
Thur, the Thur bas been rebranded the
Ownpions Thur starting in 2003. ln an
effort to have the PGA Tour's three
distinct Thurs more dosely allgrled as
part of one brand family and to
capitalize on the PGA Thur's global
strength, the former Senior Thur was
renamed the Ownpions Tour.
• Hale lrwin defends the Cllarles
Schwab CUp having earned its first
prize ofa SI million tax-deferred
annuity.
• Field size will expand from 78 to 81
with the addition of the new Career
Victory Category. The increased field
size will Include two players each week
ages 50-51 with career victories on the
PGA 'TUUR who are not otherwise
exempL
• Full implementation of the
Ownpions Tour's •Fan Features. that
were tested in 2002 will be in effect.
Clwlges involve three platforms -
·Inside the Ropes,"·
Game-Improvement and Structural
(television air times, eligibility,
ICbeduling and formats).
•lbeGoUCllann~and CNBCwill
share cable television broadcasts of
Clwnpions Tour events this year. The
two networb will both have a schedule
of weekend telecasts (TGC -17 events.
CNBC-9 events.) All first-round action
of these events will be shown live on
The GoU Channel
•The Ownpions Tour will again be
well represented internationally with 19
players froD\ nine diff'~rent countries -
Argentina. Australia. Canada. Ireland,
Japan, New Zealand, South Africa.
Spain and United States.
ON LEACH OM.Y PU.OT
Allen Doyle, the champion in 2000 and in the top three four years runmng , sends one out of the bunker at No 14 in previous Toshiba Sernor ~lassie competrtion.
• The Champions Tour will play
events in several new places this year.
Among the new stops are Austin, Texas
(l(lnko's Classic}, Columbus, Ga.
(Columbus Southern Open), Portland,
Ore. CJEID-WEN Dadftion), Savannah.
Ga. (Uberty Mutual legends of Golf),
Tumbeny, Scotland (Senior Brttish
Open) and Hickory, N.C. (Greater
Wckory Classic at Rock Barn). In
addition, two events will move to new
courses for 2003; The Bosque Real
Ownplonsbip in Mexico aty to
Bosque Real GC and the Bayer
Advantage invitational In Kansas City to
The National Golf Oub of Kansas Oty.
•Gary Koch and Marie Lye become
eligible to join the Champions Tour al
the first full-field even I of the year, the
Royal Caribbean Golf Oassic. Andy
Bean turns 50 on March 13 and can
make his first start al the Toshiba
Senior Oassic in Newport Beach. Ed
Fiori (April 21), DA Weibring (May 25).
Craig Stadler (June 2) and Jerry Pate
(September 16) are other PGA Tour
winners who will debut in 2003.
• Dana Quigley starts the season
having played in a record 201
consecutive tournaments he's been
eligible for and an amazing 187 straight
tournaments overall. Quigley broke
Mike McCullough's record of l n
consecutiw eligible event~ at lru.t year\
Bruno\ Memorial Oassic.
• I lale lrwm, the Oiamp1ons four\
all-lune victory leader with 36 wms. will
be seeking to claim at least two officiaJ
tournamen~ for a ninth consecuuve
season and will try to extend his run of
consecutive seven-figure earnings
c;easons 10 eight. Should he eclipse the
million-dollar mark in official money.
Irwin will then go for an unprecedented
seventh consecutive $2 million year.
One lrwin victory this season will tie
Miller Barber's all-time record of nine
consecutive years winning at least one
toumamenL Barber won at least one
event from 1981-1989. ShouJd Irwin
{1995-presenl} finish among the top 10
on the 2003 money hst, he would break
out of a tie with Barber ( 1981 19881 and
Bob 01arles ( 1986-1993) for mo11l
con~uve years among tl1\.' top I 0
money-winners in a single season.
• Dale Douglass' first Slart on the
Oiampions Tour llus year will be tus
sooth on the circwt. Miller Barber (582).
I larold Henning (520), Walt Zembriski
1509) and Orville Moody (503) are the
only others to play in at least 500 events
on the Cllampions Tour.
• George Archer shouJd make tu.. ..
l,OOOth career start (combined PGA
Tour/Champions Tour). He begUls the .
THE Lii JMERE
Co1 J .ECTION
Ftaluring hand /iJomaj and
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11-7
lt'ltN..C.-1 ....... i..-.... ai
._~_.u._,......,. • .,._.,.,.
112-1n1
.__ '
year with gq1 <,tart'>. mtludmg 625 on
the P< .A lour 1ml lhfl on the
Oiamp1on' lour <111 Ou Rodnguez Ill
next with <r;-i rnmbmt'd :.tart~
•Bob :\lurph\ ll'bruary 141 and
Dave fJcheltx·rger 1~ptember 3J both
tum 60 lht' vear and are eligJble to JOtn
the rank.'> of the (,eorgia Pacific Grand
Champ1om lfonnerty Super St-niors).
• Should he prevail at the Turtle Bay
Champ1on,h1p. 1 lale Irwin will become
the'first player to wm the sasne event
four consecuuvt• year; and the first to
win the <wum· ewnt five times. He won
the tourna111t•nt 1n Jq<J7, 2000, 2001 and
2002 .
..
All Friday, March 14, 2003
J.C.
SNEAD
WonlelltyMn c;,...,
Beltlmore
a..ic,hi9ftnt
wtnonehe
~
Tourlirlee
1996ford
Senior Pleyen
Championship,
when he
DAVB
STOCKTON
Hl1'14
Champion8
Tour vtctoriee
lndude major
dlampionshf p
wint 9t the 1992
Ind 1994 ford
Senior Pf~
Championlhlp
es well H 1996
U.S. Senior
. .
TOSHIBA SENIOR CLASSIC
BR UCB
SUMMERHAYS
Anlahed
emong top-31
money-winners
for....,....
straight yeart
from 1996-2001
... Ownt s>1lr of
victories wtth
ht. first tide
coming at 1997
Salntluke'9
DOUG
TEWEf-L
Woo Int year's
Verizon C1 ... lc
tndUberty
Mutual Legendt
of Goff ~ Won
2()01
Countrywide
Tradftlon,
Including a 62
In flnel round,
the lowest
LEONARD
THOMPSON
Defeated'
Vicente
.Fernandez In
finat. of 2001
• Erititr'pflM
Rei'!t-A.car
MetchPfey
Championship
to eem his third
Champions
Tour victory ...
A
Daty Pilot
defeated Ject Nlddeus In t 11f1Yoff .•.
Total of four win• on the~emplon1
Tour ... Alab WOf\ eight tlmei Of\ the
PGA Tour ·" wH e member of three United States AyderCupieem• ...
NepheW of the legendary Sam
Snead.
Open ... Won 11 times on the~
Tour with his biggest titles coming
at the 1970 and 1976 PGA
Championship ... Captained the
1991 U.S. Ryder Cup squad to
victory at IOdWati Island, SC and
played on two Ryder Cup teams.
aasslc ... Alto birdied final hofe to
win 1998 State Fann Senior Classfc
... One of Utah'• top playep prior to
joining tour, h'e wes Rodty MouMaln
PGA Section Player of Year t)Nlce ..•
Goff coach et Stanford In 1978-1979.
score ever shot In a Champions Tour
major championship ... Eamed .
Roe;>kle of the Year honon1 In 2000
after claiming the PGA Seniors'
Chams)ionship, SBC Championship
and Novell Utah Showdown ...
Served a stint as a roving reporter
for Gott Channel telecasts prior to
joining tour.
Defeated lsao Aokl In a playoff for
2000 State Ferm Senior Oassfc after
beating Aoki in overtime for hi•
Initial senior win at 1998 Coldwell
• · Banker Bu met Cleulc ••• Won three
PGA Toqr tltl", the lest coming at
the 1989 Buldc Open "· Played et
Wake Forest with Joe Inman and
Lanny Wadkins.
LOOKING BACK AT TOSHIBA VIII
• • • rw1n cruise Ill
Champion of last
year's Toshiba
Classic entered final
round with a
three-~troke lead and
never looked back.
Rlch•rd Dunn
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -Heading
into last year's Tush.iba Senior
Oassic at Newport Beach Coun-
try Oub. there was mention of
playoffs and 'bow dose the lead-
' ers always seem to be in the end.
Well. thanks to Hale Irwin,
those theories are shoL
Irwin, 57, has dominated New-
port Beach with Toshiba titles in
1998 and last year, capturing the
2002 Toshiba Classic with a tour-
nament scoring record 17-under
196, a victory that elevated h1m
to the top of the money list on
•he PGA Champions Tour. He
never moved from the top on his
way to a career-first $3-million
sea.son.
Last year. l.rwin changed al-
most every club in his bag before
winning the Toshiba Classic for a
second time. Before teeing off in
the first round, he switched to
forged blade irons, dlanged from
graphite to steel shafts, added a
couple of new fairway woods
and a new sand wedge, then
went out and shot 67-64-65 for
the finest round of 54 in Toshiba
history.
..
,f
t. a
""
With a veteran group chasing
him on Sudday, 1.rwin took on all
comers, ~en disappeared from
the rest of the field. He topped
the previoua tournament scoring
record by three shots (held by
George Aldler in the inaugural
Tushiba Senior Classic at Mesa
Verde Country Qub Jn 1995).
DON LUCH I DAILY Pll
Hale Irwin hits a chip shot off the 18th green while the gallery converges on the final hole as he closes out a dominating effort with a 17-under 67-64-65 run in 2002.
The prior tournament scoring
record at Newport Beach, where
the event has been played since
1996, was held by Irwin at 13-un-
der 200 in 1998, when be shot a
course-record 62 in the final
round and recetved a bonus
from the Famous Bunker Rake at
17 to get up and down for par.
"That birdie at 16 sealed It,
and I didn't need a rake this year
at 17 to help me," lrwlo saJd.
Down the atretdl last year, Ir-
win nailed a 5-iron at the par-4
16 to within three feet. setting up
his sixth of seven birdies on Sun-
day.
Irwin's margin of victory, five
strokes, was also a tournament
record, shattering,_ the previous
mark of two shots by Jim Colbert
in 1996.
Irwin, who won $225,000 for
last year's Thshiba crown, took a
three-shot lead after the second
round and wy never really chal-
lenged on 'Swiday.
"Ifl keep this up. and if I'm not
burned out and I pace myself, I
could have another banner
year,• Irwin said after winning at
Newport Beach last year, then he
went oo to claim three other tJ -
tles and win his third money d-
tle, becoming the first to top $3
million in a single season,
For Irwin, it was his 34th ca-
reer senior title three months be-
fore his 57th birthday,
"When someone tells me I
can't, it tends to motivate me,·
Irwin said. ·rm not one that
looks baclc but looks forward, try
to create opportunities for suc-
cess."
Irwin and Bob Gilder each
won four official events in 2002.
the fewest number of victories to
lead the Ownpions Thur since
Jim Colbert and Bob Murphy
each had four wins in '95.
Irwin, a three-dine U.S. Open
COOKING Cl.ASSES • FINE COOKWARE STORE
PROFESSIO NAL COOKING PROGRAMS • BAKERY
champion, won last year by
larger margin of victory than the
past six Tushiba champions
combined It was the 12th time
in his career that Irwin won the
same tournament at least twice.
Allen Doyle, the 2000 Toshiba
Oassic champion, finished as
runner-up last year, shooting his
11th straight sub-70 round in as
many starts at Newport Beach.
Doyle shot 66-68-67-ao 1 and
placed in the lop three here for
the fourth straight year.
"The scores I gel here are like
what I get at my home course (in
La Grange, Ga.>: Doyle said.
·shooting (20 t > wasn't good
ALMAD9f:
B.Or·~·lllllllWB.
1.Sltr 3~2
enough for this year. but second
ain't bad. I dld as good as I can
do. I've had a second, first, third
and second here. This tourna-
ment has been good to me.
Maybe we should set up a Doyle
annuity.•
l)'ing for third at 11 -under 202
last year was Dave Stockton, who
made the biggest run at Irwin,
and Monday open qualifier Ml-
chael Zinnl.
"When I got here, I was the
eighth alternate to get into the
open Monday qualifier (at Goose
Creek in Mira Loma).· said llnnl,
who earned a career-best
$99,000 paycheck for his finish,
12pk s7~2
Bottles + O..V
-
the highest by an open Mon
qualifier on the tour in th years. • ru take it.· said z
who In I 0 previou.'i senior to
starts totaled winnings
S41,716. ~
The veteran Stockton, ~
tied for a season-best foUJ10
place at the 2001 Toshiba Oass
played with a heavy heart
year, after learning of the dea
of a good friend and forme,r U
golf teammate -Lany Carr
Bakersfield.
"I was surprised nobody e
really made a move.• Stockt
sald after the final round,
which he shol 5-under 66.
f
ROCn' THOMPSON
Hie wan ttv..e
O*"Plons Tour.wntl ...........
~lt1he
1"'tGTE
Soocoett
a...ic ...
Ralli.d from
~lt'Otl .
bedc to win that
Ttmpe ~ thanb toe ftnet-round
81, the lowMt Sundey ecore In
~Tour history ... Wu the
r'Mdellet et the 1989 Ctiemplont
Tour ~etlonel O·Schoot ... Oeilgner
ofthe l~efted "Kiiier &.."
driver ... M.Yor erneritut of· Toco, r.x... .
VOLUNTEERS
TOSNBA SENOR CUSSIC
YOLUNTEER COMMITTEE
HM*~Toumement Cheir
,,.... ~Tournament Chair
• BllbcWe M•rahal Co-Ch1lr
J9dde louc:he¥ SpoMOr SeMces Ch•ir
Miry Boyte Tr•naportatlon Ch1lr
Am C.... Televialon Spotter. Ch.Ir
....., C... l.Mder 00.rdt Ch1lr
Didi a.ft Marshal Co-Chair
,.._ CWleo Volunteer Management
Co-Chair •a 8edly O.hl Profesalonal Hotpltatity &
Regletrirtion
Gotdle Rtzet Standard Bearers Co-Chair
IWph D11on Astt. CourM Servlon Chair
John DI Matto Volunteer Management
Co-Ch•lr
Deen GMe Credentl1l1 Verification Chair
Miry l.cMI Gofof1ti Tournament Offioa
Admln.
Elle GtWnger Scoring Tent Chtir
~ Hegmty Cou,... Ecology Chair
Gordon HMecom CourM/Profeuional
ServiC9I Ch•er
~ hllnd CourM Rep.Ir Ch1ir
._ Jolv'90l'I Scoring Chair
Lyn t..llilnta Ananca/Admiaeion Co-Chair
9'a 11111...,. LMM Photog.-.~ Ch.ir
RMdy LOllta Sta~rd 8ellrer1 Co-Ch•ir
~ JMnr'9 Merikle An•ncalAdmltaion
~r
llcatt ...._.,Starters Co-Ch•ir
o.yte Monow R.nle Committee Chair
s..tdy Nyqu9t lnfonnlrtion Booth Ch•ir m. Meir Starters Co-Chair
Heny Jolv'90l'I W.lldng Scorer-Shotlink
Chair
llcatt Pltce Pro-Am Handicap & Competitions
Chair an,...,,., Media Center
Joe. M..tene Ryen Ceddiea
Ron Slr'9S Volunteer Uniform• Chair DcMl8 Smith Pro-Am Chair
llcatt StlDwr Emergency Response Chair
John~ M1rshal Co-Chair
..... ~Wi11 C.11 Ch1ir ,..._Vital Yolunteet Holpitllity Chair
"-wt WhltMer Laaer Shot11nk Ch1ir
Didi~ M•rsh1l1 Specl11ty Areas Chair
-.
.
TOSHIBA SENIOR Cf.,ASSIC Fndly, March 14, 2003 A17 I
JIM THORPE
Won ftnit mejor
~ "'2002 IM80n 8tlhe .
~
:frecldon ·-'" 2001won
bedt-to-bedc
~tor
eecond. veer 1n
erowwhenhe
c1a1med the Kroger Senior a.-c
end lneugurel Alllenz Championship
... In 2000, became juet MCOnd
s>lrf9t' In Champions Tour history tO
Wlh c:onMCUtJve evem, with
euf>.200 ~when he triumphed
etThe'tranamence aitd Gold Ruth '
C1aaic:. tides:
LBB
TREVINO
a.Jmedhl•
29th
Champions
Tour c:aiMr tide
'12000 c.ditlec
NA.Gott
Cl-* end
cu"*1tfy ranb
MCOndloH91e
lrwlnon
•ff-time vic:lofy
list ••• Ranb 19th among efHime
PGA Tour wtnners with 27 of'ftdal
toumemems ... Major c:hampion,tllp
titles Include twO U.S. Opena, two
Brttlth Opens and two PGA
· Championships ... Wu PGA Tour'•
leading money winner in 1970 and
Player of the Year In 1971.
HOWARD
1WITIY
&med med••---2001 N8tk>nel
Ouellfytng
Toumement -8-t c:et"Mr ft,.... on the
Chempione
Tour le• T2 et
the2000
Toehlbe Senior
· Claak: ... WM• three-time wtnner
on the PGA Tour abr being a
cohglete amndcM.lt et Arizone State
~a two-clme All American for the
Sun Devllt ••• Ainateur wtna
Included the 1970 Porter Cup and
Sunnehanna Amateur.
BOBBY
WADKINS
~1-on 2802 mon.v
liltwllh
.$1,270,338 -
8-ne
y°oungeet
winner In
Chempione
Tour history
~he
claimed 2001
UgMpath Long Island Qauic 10
c:t.ya after tumlng 60. Was his first In ne PGA Tour .WU and made him
Juet 10th Mntor to win In hla debut
on circuit -· Pleyed PGA Tour
~ frdm 1976-1998 end hed.
aecondi)lec:e ftnlthea ·-Younger
brother of Lannv Wdins.
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
TAKING AIM Gi virtg on the rise
FILE PHOTO I DAILY PILOT
Gary McCord won for the first time in his career after 383 starts
on the PGA or senior tours at the 1999 Toshiba Classic.
Many high school students
have benefited from program
launched by organizers of
PGA Champions Tour event
NEWP.ORT BEACH -Since the Toshiba
Senior Oassic launched its scholarship
funds, the PGA Champions Thur event at
Newport Beach C.Ountry Qub in the last four
years has donated more than SISO,<XX> to the
future of Orange Coun~ -its high sdlool
student
Thanks to the Tushiba Senior Oas&c
SchoJarsbip Fund. there are dozens of stu·
dents at universities who have received a fi-
nancial boost from the tournament, along
with a Tushiba comput.et:
In 2003, the 1b&hiba Senior Qasgc Sctiol-
arship Fund will benefit 12 standout high
school seniors. Each will receive a S2.<XX>
grant and a Satellite 1410 portable computer
from Tush.iba.
The program is one of the hallmarks of the
Toshiba Senior~
"What people will remember most about
the 1bshiba Senior ClaMic years from now is
the impact it has had on the local commu-
nity." said Rod Kell.er, executM vice presi-
dent of Tushiba Computer Systems Group. "l
cannot imagine a better legacy for this tour-
nament than to support the young people
who represent our nett generation of lead-
ers. I have been ~logfy impressed with
the caliber of students that have received our
scholarship awards over the years. Their cre-
dentials have been remarkable and they
have gone on to enroll in some of the most
~ ~ in the nation. Wr!re
really proud to be a.wx:iated with them
through the Toshiba Senior ClaMic Scholar·
ship Fund..
'The scholarsbips are awarded 10 one sen-
ior from each high school in the Newport·
Mesa Unified School District. the Irvine Uni-
fied School District and the SaddJebad Val-
ley Unified School Disqict. The winners are
recognized at the Toshiba Senior Oa.ssk's
Commwlity Breakfast at the Newport Mani·
on.
Students go through an mtensrve applica-
tion and interview proces.s, but the pay off is
great for one of the largest annual scholar-
ships offered on Orange County campuses.
·It's dear to me that the starure of this pro-
gram h<u grown considerably SlOCe v.oe
started.: said Tushiba Seruor Classic Co-
Chairman Jake Rohrer.
"This is truly one of the top scholarships
available at these schools. As a result. the de-
cision process is ~ challenging. We get
really exceptional candidate.. so to decide
oo one winner for each school IS an ex·
tremely diffirult thmg to do. We see an
amazing balance of academics. extracurricu-
lar activities. leadership and community
service. I don't know how these students do
aD the~ they do..
The Tushiba Senior Cl.aMic Scholarship
Fund is a joint effort by the tournament title
sponsor and the tournament operator, Hoag
Hospital Foundation. With this year's grants,
the program will have donated $89,<XX> and
38 Toshiba computers to local students since
its inception.
SothebyS
INTERNATIONAL REALTY
The residential lifestyle Is defined by our
320..aac Im, and enbanccd by the Jack
N'acklaus private and resort golf oourscs, the
Tom Weiskopf raort <X>UnC and the Tom
Fmo ooursc (in the planning nap).
Montcl.ago v~ (opening t.arly 2003) will
offer wuafroot shopping, dining and. a
asino. The Rla-Cadioa Hotel (ooming
IOOO) arid Hyilt lttgaicy IUtcMt pto¥idt
aquift a.ac and .. .,,,.;,;,, Al~
17 miles &om cht las Yeps S<rip.
All fridly, Mitch 14, 2003 TOSH :iBA SENIOR CLASS I C
.,~9:!) PBRHITI
;~.CONITRVCTION
y~ .. ~L!.J INVENTORY .
P~ -
.. ~ CVITOHBlll· You
D OPENING MA.llCB Z4-WoHopt So!
Com1 vl1lt our n1W, warm and f rtendla retail
wln~ 1hop and ta1tlnfJ area. 'Enjoy fine wines from the
California Central Coaat everudau ! !
ZIOl W11T COAIT llJGBWAY, Svrrs 100
NIWPOaT BRACH • 148.115.8488
(AJJ M11rin,,1 Mii' tffr11~~ frqm 8fl,rliP8 1'MW)
~''"'" <if /rH pt1r1'i1Uf ll'IR"' for t/r'lll iM1 WI"' """"m"''
~douA @l)~Uz!ea ffilm,e/
2 WINDBMBB.B ·couB.T • NBWPOJl.T COAST
Beautiful S bed.room, .f.S bathroom
home in guard-gated community.
Accented with the finest quality amenities
this pristine home features hardwood
and marble flooring, high volume
rcces1cd c:eiwigs, grani~e countertop1,
IUIUriow 'main floor' muter sµite with
bidet, den with built-i.h media niche,
office, 3 fireplaces, lwhly landJcaped
grouncb plut incredible entertainer's
backyard with pool, 1pa, fountain,
built-in BBQ and endJes1 Yiewsl
• ~JlBSBNTBD A'n $2,5•9,500
Fl.E PHOTO I OM.Y Pl.OT
Larry Nelson will be looking for 17th career win when he tees off at Newport Beach CC March 21 .
' CHARITY
Toshiba leads way
Newpoi;t Beach stop
will be centerpiece of
national PSA to b e
filmed during this
year's event.
Richard Dunn
Daily Pilot
NEWPoRT BBACH -The
Toshiba Senior Oassic enjoyed
another banner year In 2002 in
relation to charitable gtvi.ng.
In fact, Hoag Memorial Hos-
pital Presbyterian, the lead
charity of the Toshiba SenJor
Oassic, is about to take the oa-
.tiooal stage when the Newport
Beach hospital will be featured
in a 30-second public service
announcement that will run
prominently during national
television programming. in-
cluding PGA Tour and PGA
Otampions Thur telecasts.
The spot will be filmed at
Hoag Hospital during Toshiba
Senior Oassk tournament
week. Gary McCord, who won
the event in 1999 and grew up
in Orange County, will star in
the PSA. It will highlight the
charitable accomplishments or
the Toshiba Oassic, with par-
ticular focus on the new Hoag
Women's Pavilion, which has
benefited greatly froin tourna-
ment proceect. and is now be-
ing built on the hospital's cam-
pus.
"1be PGA Tour handpicked a
few charldes that best represent
the philanthropic efforts of the
Thur," said Toshiba Oassic Co-
Ota.lnnan Hank Adler ... It says a
lot that Newport Beach is the
first place they've chosen .to.film
on the Champions Tour. The ex-
posure th1a will generate for
Hoag Hospital and Toshiba is
exc.epdonal."
'Ibe Toshiba Senior Classic
has been the charitable flag
beam' on the PGA Otampions
l)>ur. In the past five years. the
tournament has raised more
than $4.7 million for over 25 dif-
ferent charities, the most on the
Olamplons Tour.
The Tushiba Senior Oassic was the first Ownploos Tour
event to raise $1 million for
charity In a single year (2000),
and la.at year became the first to
raise $1 million in three con-
secutive years.
In 1998, after running ltS first
senior tour event, Hoag was
awarded the tour's inaugural
Oiarlty of the Year award after
raising more than $700,000
through the Toshiba Oassic.
1W .. PQA CHA..oNS 10UR
2oo:J MONEY LEADERS l..,....,
""* "-'9 '-* 1. DeNI OuJg'9y 161
2. Hale Irwin (4)
3. O.Vld Eger (4)
4. 8NCI Reisher (5)
6. 0-8erT (4)
8. Tom Jenkin. (II)
7. Git Morgllr'I (4)
8. v. F'el'nendN (3)
9. Tom W8t9of'I (3)
10. Bruce u.tike (4)
11. t..ny Nelaon (4)
12. Allen Doyle (4)
13. Dee Smyth (3)
14. INo Aoki (6)
15. M. Mce4111ough (5)
18. Fuzzy Zoeltef (5)
17. Jim Thorpe (5)
18. Tom Purtar (3)
19. Tom IChe (5)
20. 8. Wdlne (4)
2 l s. "'8ri9to (2)
22. w.n.r Hell (5)
23. Mb Htll l21
24. E. Detcy (11
25. SWw8l1 Glnn (5)
26. Hubelt G~ (5)
21 Rodg9r DeYie (4)
28. M. McCumber (3) 29. Doug T-.11 (5)
30. L Thompeon (4)
31. .J., <>-ton (2)
32. Bob Gi.lder (5)
33. Bobby w.11111 (4)
34. J.M. c.na-(5)
35. John Jecobe (5)
38. .,_ MelOl'l (5) n J«rv McGee 141
38. Ed Oouohertv 15)
39. SelP Ebfhere 141
40. Hugh Beioc:dll (4)
41.J-*N~l3)
42. G. Mwlh , .. ,
43. J.., Sigel (51
44. Biltv Kmnn (3)
45. w.y,.. Levi , .. ,
48. How9rd Twtay (4)
47. Jim Colbelt (5)
48. O. Edwwde (2)
41. Gary "'-ver (!5)
50. B. Surnmem.y.(4)
~ ...... \a 1tl'lll1111r11r•11rM1nt11-...a.•. •••!i~·-.. ···--Own••-....-·s: .... ;:-t':""' ... -------·--·=" f'llllllnlil 11 •• ....... • I ... ....... 11r =:-..:.. ........ ~ ................ :r ...... "r=5& .... • • 5 .... c.. , .... ---:ea: =··e-----,.,. ... 0. ........... ,..... .. ••• • ..... • ... ............................ . ..... ,, =' E . ti111••••...................... -... ... -.0..,--.-. ... ...., ..... u1&'C::1~:..111212" • ..., .............. dtif ........... ;;;;,. 2
..... .
.. -11211111 ......... _..... -
II{
4oowwpooc CdUUU 0 o as a so cc ssccsssccaaas a sac
-TOSHIBA SENIOR CLASSIC
LANNY
WADKINS
ninth .
na
~hfstoryto ~n In hit debut
~he ~r9d2000
N:E.Group
tl.-C •. Won
J1 PGA Tour
ilttee, Including
th'" In bdth 1982 and 1985 ••• =victory came at 1977 PGA
onship at ~le 8ea<:h
n he bested Gene Uttler In a
ayoff •.• Also ·won 1979 ,
TOM
WARGO
Afonnerdub
pro with four
career wfna on
Champions
Tour •• Sufflnd
eheartaUAd
i.1n2002
auaon whid't
knodcedhlm
out of ec:tion
from •
mament Players Championship
mid-September through the rest of
the Meton ••• L.nt win came when
he bested Gary McCOrd and J.C.
Snead In a three.hole playoff at the
UquidGotf.com lnvltatlonal ...
Biggest vk:tory on circuit came in
ju.t hiulxth start, the 1993 PGA
Seniors' Championship .
&.wgma ... Wat the PGA of '
Americ8't Player of the Year In 1986.
• ' '
STATISTICS
Champion• Tour 2003 Stat iltics
(through March 9)
DttvlnG Distance Putts per round
DrtVlng average Putts per roond
1. John Harris 306.2 1. Gary Koch
2. Tom Purtzer 288.9 2. Jay Overton
3. J-v Overton 287.7 2. Larry Ziegler
4.JimAhem 286.3 4. Howard Twitty
5. Gil M organ 284.6 5. lsao Aoki
6. Larry Nelson 278.0 6. David Eger
7. tom Kite 276..5 6. Oidt Mast
8. Mari< McCumber 8. M ike McCullough 275.3 9. Jim Dent 9. john Jacobs 275.2 9. Watter Hall
10. Steven Veriato 275.0 9. Mike Hill
9. Rodcy Thompson ~Acc&nc:y 9. Lee Trevino
Peroentage of fairways hit
1. Hale Irwin 84.9 SandSaves
2. John Mahaffey 84.4 Sand save percentage
3. Hubert Green 84.2 1. Jim Holtgrieve
4. Allen Doyle 83.6 2. Vicente Fernandez
5. -'<>hn Bland 82.9 3. Des Smyth
6. lsaoAoki 82.4 4. Mike McCullough
6. Bruce Reisher 82.4 5. Kermit Zar1ey
6. Mari< McCumber 8. lee Trevino 82.1 7. Rodger Davis 9. Doug Tewell 81.8 8. Dana Quigley
9. Danny Edwards 78.6 9. Dale Douglass
GrMnS In regulation 9. Jay Overton
Percentage of GIR Scoring Average
1. Steven Veriato 79.6 Scoring average
2. Tom Watson n2 1. Steven Veriato
3. Larry Nelson 76.7 2. Hale Irwin
4. Billy Kratzert 75.0 3. Tom Watson
5. Tom Kite 74.5 4. Larry Nelson
5. Doug Tewell 74.5 5. Bruce Lietzke
7. Bruce Lietzke 74.1 6. Gil Morgan
8. Gii Morgan 73.1 7. Dana Quigley
27.3
27.6
27.6
28.0
28.0
28.1
28.1
28.2
28.3
28.3
28.3
28.3
28.3
100.0
78.6 n8
74.1
73.7
72.2
69.2
68.4
66.7
66.7
68.67
68.83
69.11
69.30
69.42
69.50
69.93
TOM
WATSON
CloMd out 2002
seasonwttha
win at Senk>r
Tour
Championship
for hie fOUt1h
ca,..,wlnon
Champlontl
Tour -.Ranb
11thonPGA
Tour"•ef~me
victory lift with 39 official titlea ... Hit
-elgf'lt mejor championships include
five British Opent, two Master• and.
one U.S. Open Championship
. .. PGA Tour~ leading money winner
five times, and •Ix-time PGA Player
of the Year ... Inducted Into the
World Golf Hall of Fame in 1988.,
KERMIT
ZAR LEY
Laltnamela
pronounced
tAR-tee .......
one Champibns
Tour win, the·
199'
Transamerica ...
Alsoh ..
ctaimedtwo
official PGA
Tour victoriee ...
Won the individual title at the 1962
NCAA Championship and helped
leed the Houston Coygar• to the
team title ... Co-founded PGA Tour
Bible Study group in 1965:
Fnday, March 14, 2003 Alt
FUzzy
ZOELLER
Wonlutyear'a
SenlotPGA
Championship
... A wlrv1er of •
'10PGATOUR
9\'91lta, •
including mejor
c:Nmpionship
triumphs at
1979 Mastera
and 1984 U.S.
Open ... Was alao runneF-Up to L.any
Nelson at the 1981 PGA
Champion.hip and finished third in
1994 Briti.ah Open at Tumbeny,. ·
Scotland ... Played on three
American Ryder Cup teams and wa
the recipient of the USGA's Bob
Jones Award in 1985.
9. James Mason 72.7
10.JimAhem 72.2
8. Tom Jenkins
9. Dave Barr
10. Allen Doyle
70.07
70.08
70.20
FH PHOTOS I DM.Y Pl.OT
Among the field in the Toshiba Sentor Classic are (top left) Tom Kite, hitting from the bunker at No. 2, (bottom left) Walter Mo<gan.
sending a shot to the hole at 17, and (nghtl Tom Watson, taking a look before setting up for a putt.
DailyAPilot
YO... 97, NO. 73
THOIM8 A. JOt-.soN
P\ibrllher
TONYDOOERO Edito<
AOQf;R CNILSON
Sport.a Editor
JOSE J. IAHTOS
MDl1'9Ctor
snVE McCRANK Photo~
LANA JOHNSON
Pl'omotiol • Dlreaor
JA1CI'( onTWO
~1ieil19 Direcaor
ADOMS8 Our~ "'330W. S..., St.. Colt8 Mea. CA 92S27
Spoi1I (9'18) 574-4223
Spott Fex (M> 9Mn70 EofNIA: dellypl1oteletime9.com
P'ubWled bv twn.'Communitf
News. A Tlmee Mirrcll"Compenv.
0 2003 TWn. CM. All rigtQ ,_..._
SCOPING THE AREA SCHEDULE
Sc:Ndule of E~
Mond9y. Merch 17
Monday Pro-Am. 12 45 p.m
Amateur fOYrsomee are teamed wrth one Champions Tour
pr-ofeuional m ttus pro-am
Open Clt.lalrfying Round -Goose Creeti Golf Club, Mira Loma
One hundred and forty·fOYr profesalOOll• attempt to quahfy for
four spots m the main tournament. Tee times begin at 7 1 m (Not
open to the pubhc. I
~.Merchtt
CommuMy Bre1kfnt preeented by Delome 81 Toucne, 7.30 am.,
Newport Beadl MarTiott !Fashion Island)
Breakfast with twc>time Mastera winner and 1999 U.S Ryder Cup
captain Ben Crenshaw. Ticbu: $100 per person
Piayer Prectl<:e Rounds, all day
Wedneecllly. Merdl 19
Oasste Pro-Am (First Round). lhotgun starts at 7 a m and 12 JO
p.m.
Amateur fou~ are peered with a Champ10ns Tour player in
the first round of thie two-day pro-am.
Thundsy, M8rdl 10
Oasste Pro Am (Second Roundl • .OOtgun ~ru at 7 1 m and 12:30
p.m.
Eac:tl am.teur foursome i. paired With a new prof~ partner
in this fl.WI round of pro-am play.
·Ftld9y, ,_. 21
Ta.hiba Senior Oanic, Film Round
T .. tlmea begin at approximately 8:30 a.m.
Seturd9y, Merch 22
Toehiba Senior Clasalc. Second Round
Tee timee begin at approximately S-.30 a.m.
......,.Merch23
TosNba s.rtlor OaaJc. Anal Round
DM.Y Pl.OT STAFF T" times begin 91 approximately 8'.30 a.m.
New Merchandise Arrives Daily
Hurry in f<?r Best SClcction!
"Well Designed Furniture ·
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1995
TOSHIBA
CHAMPIONS
George Archer
1996
Jim Colbert
1997
Bob Murphy
1998
Hale Irwin
1999
Gary McCord
2000
Allen Doyle
2001
Jose Maria Canizares
2002
Hale Irwin
·--..,... ~ ... ~ .. ~ ....--........ -----.-..................... ----
@U.SIN~~s.
Mapping
out Corona
Oel Mar ...
parking
The area's Chamber of
Commerce says
.in adequate parking is 'a
myth' and is creating a
.ipap to help drivers.
Paul Clinton
Dai~Pilot
CORONA DEL MAR -It may
sound like a paradox. but business
leaders in the village hope to allevi -
ate a parking crunch that doesn't ex-
ist.
The issue: There is plenty of park-
ing. but visitors battling each other
for the few choice spots along 'East
Coast Highway don't know where to
tlnd it, leaders say. •
".There is a misconception, be-
cause some people think there is not
adequate parking.~ said Bill Sinclair,
the president of the Corona del Mar
Cllamber of Commerce. "That's a
myth."
Sinclair and oth« chamber leaders
are printing up a colorful parking
map for visitors that pinpoints up to
six parking locations on streets cross-
ing East Coast Highway.
As many as 160 additional spaces
~available at those locations. Sin-
clair said.
About 50 of those stalls are usually
available behind the Bandera Res-
taurant, at the intersection of Mar·
guerite Avenue and East Coast High-
way.
Another 20 or so spaces are avail -
able behind Rose Donul:s at East
Coast Highway and Orchid Avenue.
A lot . between Carnation and
Dahlia aveoues is usually good for al·
~st 30 slots, Sinclair said.
Also, between 15 and 20 stalls are l.cJ available at Grant Howald Park.
cb can be reached by heading
rth on Goldenrod Avenue.
fifth parking lot could become
· able if the city approves an ap·
tion to convert the former Shell
line station adjacent to the post
ce at Orchid and Coast Highway.
Parking is also available on week-
tods in the area near the Oasis Sen-
. f Centet About 20 spaces are usu-
ally free, Sinclair said.
The map is expected to be sent out
(o residents and will be available at
chamber's offices, at 2855 E.
st Highway. It will also be posted
the chamber's Web site (www.co-
jtjnQde/marchamber.com).
nnis O'Neil. a resident in the
a and its former councilman, said
.nap would be a good way to fun-
~ some of the cars away from street Jirlcing on the residentUil streets in Cfle village and onto lots.
'"I believe there ls adequate part-
for the people who are driving
streets of Corona del Mar,• O'Neil
. "The goal is to allow the
inesses to be successful.•
...,L CUN10Ncovers th~
ronment, buainees end politic.. He
be reached at (9'C9) 764-43304r bv
if at paul.elinton ti lati,,,.•.oom.
... -a -• • • • ~ ~--·•..a
Serving the Newport-Mesa com muniiy since 1907
FRI.DAY, MARCH 14, 2003
PHOTOS BY KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT
Johnathan Reyes, right, helps steady a light pole being installed on 19th Street near Pomona Avenue on Costa Mesa's Westside .
Westside in a new light
Costa Mesa publ_ic service officials add
'nostalgic' streetlights to an area of 19th
Street as part of utilities undergrounding
Deirdre Newman
Daily Pilot
C ars may be whiu.ing by
with modern horsepower,
but a section of I 9th
·Street is taking a step back
to the past with the addition of
·nostalgic" streetlights.
undergrounding utilities. said Bill
Morris, Costa Mesa's public'
services director. A grant the city
received to rehabilitate the
pavement on 19th Street and
Placentia Avenue funds the light
project
Residents in the southern
portion of the city say the new
hghls add a Oavor to the area that is
more in tune with its character.
Fifty-three of these lights will be
installed on the main artery of the
Westside, between Park Avenue to
about 150 feet west of Placentia
Avenue. The first ones were put up
March6.
The decision to add the lights
evolved from the process of
"I thinJc. they'll provide plenty of
Li~t. and the idea is to get rid of
those ugly cobra lamps." Tum Egan
said. -They might belong on a Johnathan Reyes, left, and Stacy Comly ready a light pole for
see LIGHT, PHe 84 installation on 19th Street near Pomona Avenue.
Newport Harbor musicians cross fingers for D.C
The high school's music department wants to send
72 students to the nation's capital over the Memorial
Day weekend, but money is still an issue.
Chriltlne Carrillo High School now has its sights set on
Daily Pilot the White House.
Seventy-two m\&Sic students at New-
NBWPORT BFACH -After receiving port Hamor will ~ead to Washington,
a proclamation from the mayor and a UC. over the Memorial Day weekend to
nod from C'.alifomia's governor, the mu-perform at nearby Annapolis and
sic department at Newport Harbor maybe ~n tour 1the White House.
72 HOURS
something that's nc?'Mly impossible to
do these days.
Within the next few weeks, a reper-
toire will be prepared and practice will
~· In the meantime. there's much
more work outside their musical eJ.
ement that needs tending to.
They need money.
"We have a lot of kids within our or·
ganization that aren~ of the economic
means to take ~ three-day weekend
and go to Washington," said Rob Hen-
thorn music director at Newport Har-
bor for the past 10 years. "This is actu-
ally something very big in their life. and
I think it's really wonderful for them to
do something like this at one time in
their life.~
Through-various fund-raising dfom,
the music department has raised
money to help a nwnber: of students go
on the six-day trip. but there are still
' . THINKING ALLOWED
Excuse me, sir, where are
the smart athletes?
..
~-~~-.-~~·-----··--·---'"r'~~ .... ~---..
.. a r,_. Mirth 14. 2003
~TER '1
Counting fisl)
Children volunteer to
help fish and game
officials take an
inventory of manne life
in the Back Bay.
June CHa1rande
Daily Pilot
Ql estion: How many school
children and environmentalists
does it take to count all the sea
aeatures in the Baclc Bay?
many as you can get.
l!VeJy month. the Marine Studies Center
at Shellmaker Island conducts a ~marine
life inventory." Student groups help state
Department of Fish and Grune
profession8ls scoop up, count, weigh and
sometimes tag sea creatures.
"They help us with our surveys. and it's
good experience for lcids who normally
wouldn't be exposed to this kind of stuff,
and they earn community service hours,
too,• said Sarah James. a staff member at
the Marine Studies Center.
The Boy Scout Sea Base has recently
gotten in on the act. hand.Jing the
volunteer groups and coordinating the
events.
The surveys take place by trawl or seine,
specialized terms that both boil down to:
rile up the stuff on the botlom and scoop it
up into anel
Trawling means setting out on the
Marine Stud.Jes Center's trawl boat and
WHATS AFLOAT
•WHATS AR.OAT is published periodically.
If you are planning a nautical event, submit
the Information to the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay
St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949)
646-4170; or by e-mail to
dai/ypilot@latimes.com.
SAILING CLASSES
Onnge Coast Cotlege is ofhtring new credit
and noncredit sailing classes this spring.
Most classes are five weeks in length, and
boats range from Lido 14 dinghies to large
ocean racers, even keetboats. Cruising
seminars are also being taught. The OCC
Sailing Center is at 1801 W. Pacific Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 645-9412 or
visit occsaillng.com.
Sding FadMtion offen daNn in bo•ting
safety and sailing year-round for persons
with diaabilities. Free. (949) 640-1678.
Onnge County employ9n an bring their
employees out to Newport 8eadl on
weekdays to enjoy a day of sailing courtesy
of Orange Coast College. The School of
Sailing and Seamanship now offers a chance
for groups to wort with the on-board
instructor on different sailing techniques
while they get advice on how to perform
well In business. No sailing experience
necessary. One-day claues cost from $100
to $125. (949) 645-9412.
BOAT RENTALS
With MMn. W8t9rSpom at the Ba~ Fun
Zone, you can enjoy nautical experiences
from mild to wild. Take a self-guided tour of
the bey In your choice of power and sail
wate«:reft. jump the ocean swells in a
Sea-doo jetboat. put you sport-fishing skills
to the tat in a fully equipped Boston whaler,
or 808r above it all on a paraaall flight along
the Newport coast. Complimentary Ice and
beverages are included with all electric boat
rentals.
llelboe Boat Rentals CM put you on the
Wllter In many ways: wfth single and double
byeb, electric botts, 14-holder sailboats,
~I boaia and runabouts for offshore use
or cruising the bay. Balbo1 Boat Rental• also
hotda 1Wo-hour scavenger hunts aboard the
etectric bay boats, providing group activity
A Navanax, a type of sea slug, which was caught for a •marine life inventory."
•
dragging a net through the waler. To seine,
people stand on the shore holding a pole
with a net atlached to iL Ofhers are on a
boat in the water holding the other end of
the net. llie boat swoops around, catchmg
critters.
Then. the sea animaJs are taken aboard
the boat!. and weighed, measured and
counted.
"We gt'I a lot of Oat fish and sharks, and
for corporations, birthdays, nonprofit
organizations and group outings. The hunl
padcages include boats, trivia questions,
maps, Polaroid cameras and supplies. The
cost of a hunt begins at $225 per boat and
catering 1s available at an additional rate. For
hunt reserva11ons, call (949) 673-7200.
Electric bo•t rent1ls are available by the
hour at Duffy Electric Boats, 2001 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. All boats are
equipped with window enclosures and CD
players Ice and cups are provided.
Reservations are suggested. An hour rental
is $75. (949) 645-6812.
sa.cs.1 bom, electric boats, boogie bo•rds.
kayaks, inflatable rafts, catamarans, beach
furniture and wetsuits are available for rent
at Resort Water Sports at Newport Dunes.
(949) 729-1150.
Gondol• tours •re offered by the Gondola
Co. of Newport, 3400 Via Oporto, Suite
102-B. The $75 cost includes a basket of
bread, cheese, salami, ice, glasses. a blanket,
music and a Polaroid picture. Wine is also
available. (949) 675-1212.
Gondol• Adventures/Newport. 3101 W.
Coast Highway. offers one-and two-hour
gondola cruises. A on&-hour tour with
champagne is $70. A two-hour tour with
dinner and champagne is $180. Pidcup is
available at waterfront restaurants. (949)
67&4984.
Irvine Cout Charten In Lido Marin• Village
offers two-hour electric boat cruises with a
gourmet dinner. $180 for two persons. (949)
67&4704.
Gondol8 Rom•nce offers d•ity toul'9 of
Newport Harbor during lunch and dinner.
Call (949) 675-4730. The tours go out of Udo
Marina Village, 3400 Via Oporto, Newport
Beach.
CRUISES
EJectnc: Boat Tour1 off9t"s ~r cruts.. of
Newport Harbor ($75 per cruise). Round-trip
hotel or off-the-water restaurant shuttJe
service is available. Pk*-op from restaurants
with dodca ls also available. Chartered and
catered tours. (949) 291-1953 or
www.wsttsontheharbor.com.
invertebrates like sponges," James said.
Some, such as shaIXs, get tagged so that
marine workers can keep traclc of how
many stay in the Back Bay. Then the
no-doubt relieved creatures are returned to
their homes as if nqthing ever ha ppened
For mdre information about Marine Life
Inventories, visit
seabase.ocbsa.org/Seabase.htm or call (949)
642-5031.
The rffwport landing Belle is evaHable for
weddings and receptions, codctail and
sightseeing cruises, and meetings. The cost
is $500 for the first two hours, plus $150 for
each additional hour. (949) 361-3640.
Fun Zone Boet Co. Nns • 45-mlnut. cruiM
(adults, $6; children, $1) and a 90-minute
cruise (adults, $8; children, $1) departing
from Balboa Fun Zone every 30 minutes
from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily. A 60-minute
showboat sunset cruise (adults, $6; children.
$1 I leaves the Fun Zone at 7 p.m. daily.
Private charters are available. (949)
673-0240.
Cat8lin8 Passenger Service NN 45-minut.
harbor cruises (adults, $6; children, $1 l and
90-minute cruises (adults, $8; children, $1 ).
departing from Balboa Fun Zone every 30
minutes from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. dally and
on the hour until 7 p.m. (949) 673-5245.
CNIM the h•rbor .t>oard the EJ8c:tra, •
100 foot Classic Fantail vessel. Charters with
catering are available for up to 145
passengers. (949) 723-1069.
A thrw-c:ourse dinner and dandng while
cruising the harbor are available at 8 p.m.
Fridays and at 7:30 p.m. Saturdays at
Hornblower Cruises & Events, 2431 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. The fee la $59.95
per person on Fridays and $64 on Saturdays.
Brunch cruises also are available. (949)
631-2469.
The C.talin1 Ayer departs fn>m Balboa
Pavilion at 9 a.m. daily and returns from
Catalina Island at 4:30 p.m . S36 round-trip
for adults; $20 round-trip for children.
Reservations are recommended. (949)
673-5245.
Hornblower on.rs WMk9nd dinner dance
and Sunday champagne brunch cruises on
Newport Harbor that celebrate Imaginative
cuisine and pampered service. 2431 W.
Coast Highway, Suite 101, Newport Beach.
(949) 631-2469.
The Adventww .t SM 'ttK:ht Chlf'tlerl df9r
cruises around Newport H1rborfrom 12:30
to 2 p.m. every Sunday at 3101 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. $20, includes
cruise, pa~ng, cooklea and sodas.
Reservations tequired. (949) 650-2412.
Daily_ A Pilot
Conlwu.on
News assistant. (9491 57~98
coral.wllsone i.tlmes.com
flttOTOORAPHERS
Seen Hiller, Don l..eech,
Kent T111ptOW
Box 1560, Cotta MeN, CA 92626.
Copyright: No MWI stories,
lllulttllti<>N, editorial matte< or
~c. Mtefncan be
reproduced ~thoul written
permiaion of oopyright owner.
VOL 97, NO. 73
N9wa Edttof'8
Gin• Alexander, Lori Andereon, Paul Saitowltz, Daniel StevoM
NEW8STAff
0...,.~Ch
Crime and courU reporter.
(949) 574--4228
dHpe.bh•,..thtll•tl~.com
JuMClll• ....
N.wport 8eedl reportet,
(949)57~2
Jllft&atUfJrendo #atlm#.CDm
,.,. ClntlOft •
Pvl•tiea end environment t9P0rter,
(148) ?G4-4330
,,..,, cllntonOlatl,,,.._com
• Lolhi Hairper
Columnist, culture ropoMr. (1491
574-4275
Jolft&Mrf)M•l•tin'lf#.oom
Dllfdre N8wmllft
Cott. M ... r9PQtt81', (IMI) 1744221
"'1lidnl, tJrNmMI 2'.:.' iNUom Qwk.,.~
fdYC.ltion ,-.poMr. 18491 ~
tlri&t11¥"rilrrlll0 """* "1lln
READERS HOTUNE HOW 10 REACH US
(9491642-8086 Cln:ullldon
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Tlmae
THE HARBOR COLUMN
Some tips while
cruising into San Diego
Ahoy.
A few
days ago. I
bad a 5Dl00th ride
on a Carver yacht
down the coast
from Newport
Harbor to San
Diego Harbor. The
new owners
wttlSTLE SIGNALS
While cruising in
San Diego, I beard
a few whistle
signals that all
boaters should
recognize.
• First. a
nomenclature
wanted to spend a
couple of days MIKE lesson: Honking a
boat's horn is
WHITEHEAD technically called a aboard their recent
purchase at Loews
C.Oronado Bay Resort's
marina and they asked for
my assistance to get there
for the first time.
The run down was quiet,
and the onty military ship
we encountered was just ·
north of Mission Bay. The
vessel was operating
submersibles, and the ship's
captain radioed us to
request a two-mile CPA -
thal's the term used for the
closest point of approach,
which is the distance to
maintain in the water.
An easy way to maintain
the separation is for you to
use the range rings oo your
radar. Radars will display
the range and rings
distances usually in the
upper left of the screen
display.
For example, 6/ l or 31.5
are common sening5 when
cruising. The 6/ 1 means the
radar is in the six-mile
range and every range ring
is one mile apart. Therefore,
keep the ship more than
two rin~ away from the
center using 6/ l, and four
~away using 3/ .5.
Cruising at 2 1 knots, we
rounded PL Loma to enter
San Diego Harbor soon
after passing the ship.
Here's a hint If you are
heading to San Diego: 1ltls
time of year, you can tum in
close to the point, as there
isn't any of the notorious
propeller-tangling kelp.
I have never seen San
Diego Harbor so deserted of
Navy ships. We saw only
one submarine, one aircraft
canier, the hospilal ship
and a rew ships in the repair
docks. The aircraft earners
dock on the Coronado side
just before you go under the
C.Oronado Bridge. and now
the canier basin is bloc.k.ed
by a huge floating boom
designed to stop vessels.
The Loews ls on the
south side of the bridge in
C.Oronado just south or the
Hotel del Coronado, and It
can be tricky arriving to the
marina by boat You have to
cruise In the main channel
under the bridge heading
for Omla Vista and then cut
aaoss the harbor at the
start of the mooring field to
the entrance markers
leading to the Cays. This
section of the harbor is very
shallow. ao you have to stay
on c:oune.
I like cruising this time of
the year in the off-season
because the marhw! and
the ·seas are not aowded.
whistle signal. and
the blasts have specific
meani.np.
Tuday, let's discuss only
the three short blasts signal.
but keep in mind you
should review all the
signals.
Most of the time, when I
signal three short blasts to
other boaters ln Newport
Harbor. espedally sailboats.
the skipper usually signals
bacJc with the one finger
salute, completely ignorant
that 1 am being courteous
artd letting them know my
intentions.
Three short blasts signify
that my vessel's propellers
are in reverse, so in a
crossing situation. I am
slowing or stopping to let
them cross in front
Additionally, you can signal
three short blasts when
backing your boat out of Its
slip.
However, in Newport, I
mJstaJcenly hear skippers
adding one prolonged blast
immediately in front of the
three shorts. There should
be a one-minute sq>iaratlon
between the prolonged
blast and the three shorts
when backing out of a slip.
but more on prolonged
blasts in another cotwnn.
Next time someone
signals three shorts. gtve
them a thank you wave.
TIP OF THE WEEK
Anend the Newport
Beach Marine Netwod:ing
and Speaker Forum on
Wednesday at the Newpon
Harbor Nautical Mu.sewn.
151 E. CoW Highway.
Newport Beadl.. The
welcoming reception begins
at 5 p.m., and then three
nautical book authors will
inttoduce their boob.
Afterward. Ray Tsuneyoshi.
California's Department of
Boating and Warerways
director, will give a talk on a
very imponant topic. For
more information. contact
the Newport 8eadl
Ownber at (949) 729-4-400
(wwwNewpon&ach.com)
or surf to Bristol Fashion
Publication• Web site al
www.Dfpboola.com/
authors.htm.
Safe voyages.
• Ml<E WtflBtEAD is the
Pilot'1 boating 8nd harbor
oolomni.t. Send him your
harbor end marinH'SlMed
thoughts and story
~ by.-mailto
Mik••Boathoutle 7\1.com CK
Vitit eo.tnouMTv.com.
SURF AND SUN
I WEATHER FORECAST
'Na11 experience another
day of .. rty morning fog and
lftemoon partty doUdlneea.
Highs win top oJt In the
mkMJOI MK! lowe wfll drop to
the low.r 609.
By Seturday, there'• e strong
ctienc:e of rain by noon that
loob to continue Into Sunday.
Highe wtll hover near eo.
~-= www.nwa.nou.(/Otl
BOATING FORECAST
The oMt9fty wtrd Wfft
bkJw ~to 16 krlOlll ln the..,,..,.
W8tlN'8 thf9 .-.moon, wtth
2·foot WIY98 MK!. wett .. ,
of 4 to 6 ..... Thit ~.the
~ndt w111 .... to 101cnoea.
ttlOugh ~ twtll wtll buld to 7
to81-t.
OUt ...... the wiridl wMI
bloW to llnDlll .... 2-fooe
WllWIMd. WMt8Wll of tto to .... ,,. ..... bURdtot
1012 ...... 9'f•lllig.
SURF
The next nonh'WMI ....
anfv. today and wiH bftltl• eome nk:ie hee6-hjgh IUtf, ...
the occ:ellon.a ~. MOllt ..
bf'eeb wflt ~this aw9ft. I
8y s.t\.lrdly, "" .. 90m9 dou'*ov~but of
COU'M rain mey fell and
county '*'"h of'ndeta wem ... hfalno the~ undl .. ~three d9Y8 eftw • lllOnn. ,
lklt tf YoU do hit the wmwe,
~ ttlM llrong rip cun.nlll
··~ ...... --....-r. www.IUrlrldiw.orv
TIDES
TllM
l."lla.m.
1:17 p.m.
7;6.tp.m.
12-Ma.m.
........
S.17-Ngh
.0.81 .... .
UZ ... high
1.97 ... loW
.Ollly Pilot
-
NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL W~PUP
INSIDE CITY HALL
Here are some dedstons that came out
of Tuesday'$ Q ty Council meeting.
RIVER PARK
C.Oundl members listened with
enthusiasm to a study session
presentation on the proposed Orange
C.Ounty .River Part. Members of the
Friends of Harbom. Beaches and Parks
preseoted their ambittOus plan for open
space and eovirorunental.preservation of
an l,100-kcre piece oflabd reaching into
three cities: Huntington Beach, Costa
Me;sa and ~rt 8eacb.
If planners can get funding to help pay
the cost of the park. anywhere from $20
million to $100 million, the park would
be bigger than either Golden Gate Pad
in San Francisco or Central Pad in New
York City. Because it was just an
informational presentation, no council
action was required. It was nonetheless
clear where some stand.
WHAT THEY SAID
"This is a project I wholeheartedly
support:-
-Mayor Steve Bromberg
ECONOMIC COMMITTEE
When developers and businesses such
as car dealers approach the city looking
to do business, city staff is
never sure what to say or
whether to encourage
..,,._ them, City Manager Homer
BJudau said. For that
reason. staff asked the council to create
an Economic AdVisory C.Ommittee made
up of councU members to con.sider each
case and to dl.rect staff how to proceed.
The committee's activities would be
disdnci from, but complementary to the
exi5t1ng BconomJc Development
C.Ommittee.
Bromberg moved to appoint
C.Oµncilmen Tod Ridgeway and Gary
Adams. as well as himself, to the
committee. The city's two Greenlight
cowictlmen voted against the item.
WHAT THEY $AIO
~This sounds like a perfect bfeedlng
pond fot influence peddling. -
-..Dolores Otting, mident and
council regular
DESIGNATED DRIVERS
A program to place designated drivers
in area bars was solidJy
appreciated by council
members, but when it
came to giving the progr-cUn
a $15,000 grant, Adams
parted ways with the rest of the council.
WHAT THEY SAID:
"I'm not sure that ln the current
economic environment, when we may
have to consider cutbacks in the near
future, that it's the best use of taxpayer
money .... I'm not going to support this
motion, even though I very much
support what you're doing."
_ -Councilman Gary Adnms
ANNEXATIONS
Newport Beach wants to annex West
BES1\BUYS
NEXT MEETING
• WHEN: 7 p,m , March 26
· • WHERE: City Council Chambers at City
Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd.
•INFORMATION: (949) 844-3000.
Ageodat and staff reports are available
several days before each meeting at
www.city.newport-beach.ca.us.
Santa Ana Heights, the Santa Ana
Country Oub and,a resid ential area
south of Mesa Drive if and
only if the city can also
takecontrolofabout$30
million in' redevelopment
· • ·money fo r the' area
Residents in attendance and the council
agreed that the city could spend the
money faster and more effectively on
area improvements that could the
current redevelopment agency as it's
administereq by the county. The money
_is earmarked foe improvements for the
, redevelopment onJy, and the city could
not put it in the general fund or use it for
work outside Sama Ana Heights.
The council agreed to move forward
with the annexation, contingent upon
taking over the redevelopment agency.
The next step ln annexation could come
in the fall, when the city may file an
application with the county to annex the
area
WHAT THEY SAID
"Yes, I believe that talong over the
redevelopment agency is a deal breaker."
-City Manager I lomer Bludau,
answering a question by tlie mayor
-June CasagranM
Get a new used car at AAA
to 3 p.m. Sunday. 270 E.
17th St, Costa Mesa
(949) 548·3323.
A TONGUE THAJFOON
A utoOub
members can
buy a quality
late-model used car at
the one-day sale from 9
am. to 3 p.m: 'Saturday
at the Aut.omoblJe Oub
of Southern
Calffomla'a
Administrative Office in
Costa Mesa Hundreds
of cars are offered at
discount prices by
F.nterprise c.ar Sales.
Tbalfocrn.Fashion
Island's modem
Asian-inspired
restaurant, has added a
new "Tastes of Asia·
menu program that GREER changes monthly. 'lbe WYLDER traditional menu will
Purchasing is easy. Fmancing and
auto insurance are offered on
site. You can be pre-approved in
advance by applying online at
www.aoa-aJlif.comJjinance. Just
have a check in band when you
asTive at the sale. Trade-ins are
aJso welcome: aus will be sold at
prearranged. mid· Blue Book or
lower prices. The selection
includes luxury cars, SlNs.
pickup trucks, Olevrolets. Fords.
Hondas. Tuyotas and Nissans. aus come with a .
12-month/ 12,000-mile limited
powertrain warranty and a
seven -day/ 1,000-rnile buy-back
guarantee. All cars pa8Sed the
Auto Oub's 86-point \leh.ide
inspection and have been
inspected by an Auto
Cub-approved auto repair
fadllty. 3333 Fairview Road.
Costa Mesa. (800) 943-0000.
JOIN THE TEAM
Spor11 \\bltd is the oldest
sporting goods store in Orange
County. Since tbt 1950s, it's been
the place to go for sports
supplies. Its first store in Laguna
Is still in its original Conn. Locals
shop here for league equipment.
and there's a ~selection of
swim team men:handise.
Letterman jacbts. bike helmets,
backpacks, beach chain, clothing
and shoes are available. Thete
are always specials on seasonal
sporu equipment. Sttvtces
include glOYe repacement,
custom ~silk
saeenlng and taun sales. Open
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday
through Friday; Crom 10 am. to 5
p.m Saturday; and from ll a.m.
: FOR THE RECORD
still be served. Through
March, tastes of Japan are
featured Appetiz.ers featured
include: ahi tempura roll with
wasabi butter sauce. port and
shrimp gyma with sesame-chill
soy dipping sauce, and chicken
yaldtori with tare pot sauce.
F.ntrees include ahi tatalci with a
pepper-infused soy-citrus sauce,
sizzling steamed fish with
shiitake and ginger with baby
bole choy, pork ton katsu (crispy
pork cutlet) and kasu salmon.
Miso-salce marinated, Orune
grilled and served on teppan
ya.kisoba vegetables. Most of
specials are priced from $6.95 to
$9.95. In April. Szechuan cuisine
will be featured Open daily from
11 am. (949) 644-0133.
CELEBRATE WITH P.O.S.H.
P.O.S.U. is celebrating its 25th
anniversary with a sale through
Sunday. March 23. Storewide
saving& of 25% off regular prices.
It has the latest men'S apparel
and accessories. eo.s.H. is in the
courtyard across from
BloomlngdaJe's at Fashion Island
in Newport Beach. (949)
640-8310.
TRY SHOES ON
Ael'odm ls having its first
annual Try-On-A-Thon througjl
March 23 at its Rishion Island
store. For every pair of shoes you
uy on. enter to win a free shoe
wardrobe. Aerosoles is between
Robi.nsons--May and Macy's at
Pasbion Island. {949) 640-1668.
DATE CHANGE
1be Amlfllbn Omcer' Sodety
Dllawelt Shop changed the
l In a story that ran Man:h 12 ("Oiffimmt views of Poiotj, a legal
• ftgbt. between a homeowners uaodadon and it• residenta was char-
date for the Clamber of
Commerce's networking mixer to
Tuesday, March 25. The time is ,
5:30 to 7 p.m. 2600 E. Coast
Highway. Corona del Mar. (949)'
640·4n7.
GET HAJR ADVICE
Women shop at Flora Hills. a
clothing boutique/hair salon. to
get e:xpen styte advice. The
boutique likes to mix and match
designers, and carries clothing in
sizes 2 to unlimited. Hills offers
wardrobe consulting, and even
gjves seminars on how to pack
for a trip. It's an international
mix of designers. from Tokyo.
Paris, Italy and Spain, such as
Comme des Garcons, Francois
Girbaud, Gaspari and Ghost.
P.xclusives to the store are
Garage. a stretch leather from
Italy; Harnri. an LA designer.
who manufactures and designs
prints; and 5huine Guild. a
London-based designer who
specializes in Larger sizes.
One·of·a kind uems iriclude:
vintage je\velry and handmade
shoes. Two sales a year, after
Ouistmas, and usually in I.he
summer. The salon also offers
facials, massage. and makeup
application. Open from I 0 am.
to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday;
.from 10 am. to 7 p.m. Thursday;
and by appoinonent. 3519 F..
Coast Highway, Corona del Mar.
(949) 675-4516.
• BEST BUYS appears Mondays and
Fridays. Send information to Greer
Wylder at greerwylder@)yahoo.com;
at 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA
92627; or by fax at (949) 64&4170.
• HARDWOOD • LAMINATES • CARPET
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PERFORMANCE LTD
2037 HARBOR BLVD 650 5860 COSTA MESA CA 949
2 BLKS NO or TRIAf~GLE $01.JARE WWW PERFORMANCELTO COM
..@~
New shipments of
Accessories for your Home
Including
Lamps and Shades
With custom options availablt'
Mon-Fri 19-6 • Sat 10-5 •Sun 10-4
369 E. 17th Street #13, Costa Mesa• (949) 646-6745
(Acro:.l> from Ralphs)
pa Gregorie's
AND SALON GREGOR IE'S
t~~7 t'~ .. ~ :,," fa~ .. ·-.yf
MARCH23
PAMPERING
FOR THE CURE
25% of revenues benefit 1he ICDmen
Foundation Identify yourself as a
partJq>ant when you book your .
-..,.;....;_~..;;..__-...;..__ ___ _.. appointment and receive a FREE glftl
Sp(1 Gre<f!orie s Hoim
Monclav 1 ram 9pm T uesclav Sunday 9am 9pm
200 Newport Center Ortve Suite 100
Newport Beach, Cal1forn1a 92'660
Personal Training •Yoga• Indoor Cycling
Exceptional Fitness in Orange County's Finest Facility
Badt liy (tit«
2675 Irvfnt Aw. tA
949.631.5587
fnfo@bcU.1yffbes:s.COll
~com
Grand Opening
Promotion
2ror1 • 500/o on
Perso111 Tnlll
• Statt d ttlt Mt SlJ"'9tll .pwt
• Lift fitness atdlo tfl!t!I widl
incf1Ydlll tMisions
• Indoor cydin9
• ~ )09ol IOOM
• CfltJfild l!a1nm llld instlutlln
• ~ty Pftl9'3 lor dnldttn,
mtlllt 11Mts, -a..S lllCW
·~~ ·11a~rm
1
ac:tertJ.ed aa hM>lving "dueling lawault& • ln fact. the legal ftllng of
the resklentl WM a motion to dismiss lbe assocladon's lawsuit, not a·
COUOtenuiL
In a Monday 1tory about the Spirit Run C"Sptrlt ol 8dlools1, the
, IChool where "-my Nort00 and Uoda wawra tNCb wu mllldeod-
• 8ed. They teach at Harbor View Elementary School
Fea1vting .. : ~~lld~·.A:
WHATIS •••
cdvila ?!~ ~O«fo?
• T1tt!..,,., is in the flavorful brolh' WJ& {rri!it scratcJa-
frish &Uh '1t0mirtg. Gmtrow <.hur&As ofiJUi;lwit lmast
and ritt in our d&riow lm:itlt. GamiiJW witlt 4it:.l
avocado and ciliiJttro. finishm witla a Sf11«U of frall bit
,,
.. f'ridly, Mirth 14, 2003
PUBLIC SAFETY
Two couples
accused of fraud
~ C-ount'/ {ede,al
proeecutons over the lut
mQDth ~ 6Jed charges
agalNt IS defendants, ln-
dudfog two Newport-Mesa
couplet. accused or commit-
ting bankruptcy fraud. ofD-
dals said.
Mark Steven Manderson,
49, and his wife, I..esJee Tean
Conner Mandmon, 44, of
Newpott Beach. were
charged t wt.th q>ncealiog
substantial assets and ma.t-
ing false statements in con-
nection with their bank-
rupccy case. according to a
news release ls.sued by the
U.S. attorney's office on
Thursdfly.
Prosecutors allege that the
Mandersons concealed
three rental properties that
they owned on the Balboa
Penlnsula.. The total l<m to
their aeditors amounted to
several hundred thousand
dollars, the federal prosecu-
tors said.
Mark Manderson, who is
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
• Harbor Boulevard: A
commercial burglery was
reported in the 3000 blodt at
1 :62 p.m. Monday.
• Fairview Roed: Petty theft
was reported in the 2700
bl<><* at 4:40 p.m. Monday.
• Mesa DIM: Vandalism
was reported In the 200
blodt at 8:33 p.m. Monday.
• ~ Place: Petty theft
was reported In the 2700
bl<><* at 8:43 p.m. Monday.
• ~n Avenue: An
assault was reported In the
3400 blodt at 2:57 p.m.
Monday.
• w..t 19th Street: A
commercial burglary was
reported in the 500 blodt at
4:53 p.m. Monday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• w..t Balboa Boulevard: A
garage burglary was
cbltged with oae count of
consplracy and 14 eotmta ol
concealment .00. Calle sW&o
mentsin~fK.1111
up (0 75 )"!81'1 In feden1
pd9oo and a fine of $3.. 7 alil-
lion. Leslee Mandenon.
chuged with one oount ol )
conspiracy and seYe11
counts of concealment and
l'alse statements, faces a
maximum sentence of 40
years In federal prison and a
$2-million tine.
Costa Mesa'raldents Ben-
nie ·Leo 1Sin:b. 68, and bis
wife. Susan Bircb. 58, were
aJso indicted in February OD
charges of making false
statements to conceal sev-
eral financial accotints and
their interest in a landscape
bu.mt~ · known as Birch
Landscape c.o.. officials &aid.
1be Birches were ar-
raigned on Man:h 3 on two
CO\Ults each of making false
statements. 1be case Is
scheduled to go to trial on
April 29. The Bin:hes face
maximum sentences of 10
years in federal prison and
fines of $500,000.
-Deepa BhamJh
reported in the 1300 bl<><* at
5:17 a.m. Wednesday.
· • Bayview Circ:te: Fraud was
reported in the 500 blodt at
4:03 p.m. Wednesday.
• Birch Street: An auto theft
was reported in the 4200
blodt at 8:55 p.m.
Wednesday.
• lab Avenue: Vandalism
was reported in the 3700
blodt at 6:04 p.m.
Wednesday.
• Marine Avenue: A
hit-and-run was reported in
the 300 bl<><* at 2:52 p.m.
Wednesday.
• N9wport c.nt.r Drive
Ent A vehicle burglary was
reported in the 600 blodt at
7:35 a.m. Wednesday.
•.Park and Opel .wnu•: A
hit-and-run was reported at
9:36 p.m. Wednesday.
•Sand Dollar Court An auto
theft was reported in the 100
blodt at 1:14 a.m.
Wednesday.
FULL BAR
COCKTAILS
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
NO PASSPORT IS NEEDED
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645·7626
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I O~ G>unty ~unds, <:osta Mesa, CA . -
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I (not wild with coupon) I
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-
... ISS!\) 1\1~1 1\lJl,'.,1\'-. I
LIGHT
ContinJed from 81
\ freeway, but oot tn IOUthtown.
Wf/re more-~·
The lilhtJ feature • •
light-brown bue wtth
anti-pftld coedng and
mme-«lOlored M.ads IUpp0«1lng
two rotund~
When the city .received •
$1.2-mOlion grant to rehabilitate
the pavement, omdals decided
to undergroWld the udlldes ftrs1.
Morris eakl. That prooess
allowed oftldals to1mJ'lline the
stzeetlJgbt layout. The coundl
uleimately dedded to go widl
decoradw lights.
The ColJllcil favon:d the
stJMtl.lgbta to' make the street •
mote oozy and penonal.
Councilwoman Ubby C.awan
said.
"I th.Ink It can begin to aeate
a community feeling. as ·
opposed to a bis business street.
sort or cold area. and this will
belp to tie in with that whole
redevelopment corridor." C.awan
said.
.N. part or the street
reooMtruction plans, city
officials are also considering
MUSICIANS
Continued from B 1
about a dozen students who ha-
ven't raised the nearly $1,000
they'll need to attend.
Every year, the music depart-
ment schedules a trip for its stu-
dents. every other year, that trip
takes them to such places as
Vancouver, C-anad.a. Hawaii and.
now, Washington, D.C:
•These are educationaJ trips,
but also performance opportu-
nities," Henthorn said. -(They're)
ALLOWED
Continued from Bl
Fullerton player, his coach asked
If he could help me. He had no
idea there even was a scholar
athlete banquet Appanmtly,
nobody on his team was
nominated.
Jimmy. a very helpful guide at
the convention center, said he
doubted such a banquet ewn
existed.
•ljust watched a team
change, down to their
underpants, in .the lobby of a
major convention center,"
Jimmy said. ·1 don't lb.ink there's
a scholar among them. These
guys were raised in a barn."
Needless to say, no one al the
convention center could beJp
me find my assignment '!Wenty
phone calls later. I connected
with Julienne at the Thurist
Information Center, who finally
told me the preferred
accommodation of the Big West
tournament was the Coast
Anaheim Hotel
Uh huh. lbat was my nen
guess.
Needless to say, I arrived an
hour and 15 minutes late and, in
ttue bumbling form, I entered
through the wrong banquet
room door-which happened
to be rf&ht nm to the podium -
just aa 80tDebody was accepting
anawud.
I awung the door open and
oearty ra.n into a recipient who
was giving a touching hug to a
loogtime supporter.
Although I had ~most of
the scbmooDng. all of the
blDlcfast and a good portioµ of
the awards, I arrived just in time
to hear a poignant message from
emcee Ed Arnold.
Arnold took aim at media
outlets, especially newspapers.
that c:boee to tgno,re the
exttaordlnary success of athletes
who juggle 20 boun of practice.
countlell houn of travel. a full
academic course load and some
8011 of IOdal life, wbfle main~ &bow averap
gradea.
• lnltelld, many reporten only
Cbooee to~· the negative
nESAl .RESTAVRANT
lNNOVATM PAN PACIFIC rulSN Al.ONO wrTH ISSAY PASTA FAVORmS
I I \ '.,, ,
I ' ' . . . I , I
----........ .. .. -----.. --........... -.----~-.. . .. -...... -........ _. ~ -~ ... ---· -.. ,
'I think it can begin to
create a community
feeli ng, as opposed to
a big busi ness street,
sort of cold area:
~c... CostaMesa~
IJ>rudns up the intmecdont of
Pomona Avenue and Pla.oeoda at
19th Street; lmtgorating the
Qdewalb to make them'look
new again; and ln.stall1ng 10me
med.Ian lslands. Monis aaJd.
While the ltgbta will be
instaDed within the next two
·weeks. they won't be Waminated
until the undergrounding ls
6.nlshed, WbJch should be
around late summer or early fall,
Monissald.
Qnmc:lb:nan Allan Manaoor,
an advocate for improving the
Westside, said he hadn't seen the
new streetlights yet. but aid be
feels "they're one of many things
that needs fo be done lin the
area)."
• DEIRDRE NEWMAN C0\191"1 Costa
Mesa end may be reaChed at (949)
5744221 or by &-mail at
<Je;rdre.lttrNmantllatlrT*.aom.
educational from a musical
standpoint. but also in a broader
sense as well ... Tu perform at
some places like Pearl Harbor or
Annapolis has. 8 very profound
effect oo our young people."
Donations may be sent to
Newport Harbor Hlgn School.
c/o the Music Department. 600
Irvine Ave., Newport Beach, CA
92663 or you can call Henthorn
at {949) 515-6325.
• CHAIS11NE CARP' I 0 COV81"1
education end may be reached at
(949) 57<M261f or by lHTlllll at
christine.carrillo@ladl'Tlft.com.
perception of the student
athlete. Tbe cheating.
point-shaving.
handicapped-parting, •
gift-accepting, class-ditching.
date-raping athletes get the front
. page, while the majorin' of
collegiate athletes take a back
seat
"Newspapers dwell on the
negative aspects of sports far too
much." AmoJd said. -u they
were really doing their jobs. they
would be here doing a feature
story on each and every one of
these kids."
While I wasn't sent out to
interview the exceptional
athletes from other Big West
schools -Cal Poly, Cal State
Pullerton, Cal Stale Northridge,
Long Beach State, UC Riverside.
UC Santa Barbara, University of
ldaho. University of the Pacific
and Utah State -I did get a
chance to meet ua honorees
Wendy Gebbe and Mike Lavery.
I thought back to Jimmy at the
Anaheim Convention Center
and bis attitude about the
basket.ball players be had the
displeasure of meeting that
moming. I wished he could have
been there with me to meet the ua seniors, who were among
20 students honored Thursday
morning a.t the 2001-02 Big West
Scholar Athlete Banquet.
And while there are not
individual featutes OD each, I
feel I wouldn't be doing my job if
I didn't at least tell you a·little
about the two ellremely cordial,
articulate, witty and Uvdy Irvine
athletes being awarded for their
stellar academic success in light
of long hours spent on the
practii:e field. on the road and in
the weight room.
1bere is no ·r in "team,• but
there~ is in "time management ..
Gebbe. a basketball player.
and Lavay, a golfer, said the
orgmtzadon of one'a ~
moment.I was the key factor tn
their succe1& I uked each
athlete what preMnled the
biggest chaDenge In keeping up
good gndea and &taying
compeddve ln thet.r gport.
Without beli.tadon. both
~dme~L •0ne day, during my lint year,
when I WU late to yet another
paactlce. my coach p"W me an
orpnfur •• lild Lawry, who ii •
Pf)'dtololY and IOCiil beha~r in&Jor. "lt lm re.Dy helpa1. ..
~major Glbbe tald lhe
baa Uo leamed to IOlt out her
hedk c:oDealet . tcbedule.
~ atftllfwt ftliidl.nl ~l&. •
• "I pna that Is What I .. for
u an P.ngMah maJor. thou&ft." plaid. .
There yGlJ b.W lt On lbs front
.... d the M'Mplplr. Some
poilUW newt .t>out .....
~And 11D11't OIWt llt tNaL
OlvidMonge
David Monge, lhe putOr
of Newport Harbor Lu-
theran Olurch, died
Wedrietday of brain can-
e«; He was 57.
Mr. Monge had Served u
the putor of the churdl
for a little Mr three yean
and WU mown to have
been "• 1'rilliant and thoughtful man wtth a
phenomenal sense of bu·
mor, • his friend lUcbAitcl
f:'lybeig said.
• ·H.e bad a wide perspec-
dw on ll!e ~ wu com ...
AROUND TOWN
• Send AROUND 'TOWN items to
the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St.
Costa Mesa. CA 92627; by fax to
(949) ~170; or by calling (949)
574-4298. Include the time, date
and k>cation of the event. as well
as •contact phone number. A
complete listing Is available at
~.dallypilotcom.
TODAY
EWlyUtlng from tin 1lo ~ wUI
be available et the C04rta Mesa
Antique Show and Sale through
Marci\ 16 at the Orange County
Fairgrounds. Open ~om 11 a.m.
to 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Talented children egea 8 through
18 will perform at the annual
"Seard\ for Tatent• competition
preMnted by the Exchange Oub
of Newport Harbor. The show will
begin at 6:30 p.rn. For information
end entry blank.I. call (949)
673-8701.
SATURDAY
A •ttow 1lo SWt 'bJr Own
BuaJnea" seminar, sponsored by
the SeMcie Corpe of Retit9d
Executives. will take piece from
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at National
University, 3390 Harbor Blvd.,
eo.ta Meu. The co.t II $40, $35 if
pnnglltered. For more
lnfoRnation, call (714) 660-7369.
°'9flg9 County Misti~
In e>Chlbltlng artwortt In the
Spring 2003 Onange County Anllt
Juried Exhibition can bring wort
In for Judging to the Oasis Senior
Center, 800 Marguerite /we .•
Corona Del Mer betwe,n 9 end 10
a.m. For mont lnfomiation. cell
(949) 717-3870.
•0tvon.: A NewBeglnnMg.• a
wofbhop for men and women
dlvoroed or gea.f ng dfvon:ed, la
held from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at
180 Newport Center onw. COf1 I•
$40. For rnorw Information. call
844 6436.
... ,, ......... f\lture: held
bv dW Newport Halbor
NMgillott, wlN benefit Newl)Oft
H.tbot H"1h ~.The btneftt
wlH be held at tht Grand NMpOf't
Pttia In the Tumff) AoSe
Belhoom, 1901 ~Btvd.,
Co9tl MeM. ~ oott $100.
For Jnformidon end 9n ltMtdon,
Call(IM9)516-G86.
kN>AY
Ch 1lln•...,.1fhl1nd1e ..
tfwte.d to enjoy 'ThrW ~
of pteOo Mu*,• .. J p.m •• .,.
N~ 8-dt Cener81 Ub'nrf .
....... Mld\ail ..... . pr....--. ... progrwn. Whld1 --""**--br Mean. ~ .. tllFlli.O.~ end
............ ThlN•epOft
..
Paul C.Onnally
Private aervtces Will be
held for longtime Newport
Beach ruident PBul COn-
nally, who wu involYed at
Hoag Hospital and tht
Newport Harbor NautJc;al
Museum Mr. Connally
died Wednesday after a
brief illness.: He wu 83. He
ls survived by wife Bar-
bara: son Peter; daughter
carol Flacher. and two •
~dchlldren.
• The Dally Pilot welcomet
obituaries for resident• or
former resident. of COSta
Mua and Newport a.ec:h. If
you went to ti.Ye an obituary
printed ln·\he Pilot, at your
mOltUary to fax u• the
lnform1tion at (849) ~170
or cell the newsrO(>m •t (949)
7M-.c324.
Beach Centr,al Library Is at 1000
Avocado Avenue. For more
information, cell (949) 717-3816 or
vijit
www.newportbeachlibrary.orp.
~ii Memort Lo .... end
·creating a Partnership with YOUf
Physician• are freewoc1tshops
spon~ by the AJzeimer's
Assn. The first worbhop will be
held rrom 11 :30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m., and the second ~om 12:30 .
to 2 p.m ., at the Presbyterian ..
Church of the Convent, 2850
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. To
make reservations, call (714)
545-3727.
Conc:ett artist. singer end
guitarist Steve Walters Is known
aa the '"Singing Buddha." He
combines deep spiritual insight,.
humor end his voice et 7 p.m. at
the Center for Spiritual ~•rv.
2850 Mesa Verd9 Drive East.
Suite m . Costa Mesa. Tictceu
cost S10. For more Information,
call (714)754-7399.
HEIDEMANN
Judith A..
Judith A. ~. 82. oC
Huntington 8-ch ~
away Wednffdey, March 12;
2003 at Foum.in Valle!
Regional Hoapft8I from
-I
I ,i
I
•JwyPdot Friday, March 14, 2003 •
I FORUM
•
I HOW TO GET PuBUSHED -l.9brr. Mail to Editorial Page Editor S.J.·Cahn at the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bey St, Costa ~. CA 92627 • A11deo!9 Hot1ne: Call (949) 642-«>86 Fu: Send to (9491646-4170
E-fNll:Send to dailYf)ilot@latimes.com •All comtSpondence muat include full name. hof'f)etown and phone number (for veriflartion purposes). The Pilot reseNes the right to edit all submissions for clarity and length.
I READERS RESPOND ~ ballot before a· . . .. .
[l\'f arinai)atk hotel
I AT ISSUE: Sho uld a
proposed hotel at
M a rina pa rk go to a
citywid e vote? rr he Marinapark hotel
should onJy go to the
voter's if you want a "noN
Fte. A citywide vote ls
JMBYism on a grand scale.
One of the obvious reasons
~r government was established
representational is to aJJow
ur elected representatives to act Jn a responsible manner for the good of aJJ. Putting everything to ~ote will eventually bring our
ty development process to a
op. Good viable projects will be
aJted. Our elected city officials
should be allowed to do the job
they were elected to do.
~Greenlight will eventually find
way to stop all development in
e city. Greenlight should be
lied what it really is: StopJighL
AL MARSHALL
Newport. Beach
I feel the voters need to be
~ven the chance to participate
irectJy in the decision to
pprove the proposed hotel on
~peninsula. The City Council
oes not always represent the
hes of the community at
e. and that is why Greenlight
r;vas passed.
I BlLLBRALY
Corona del Mar
J Yes, the residents of Newport
Beach should be able to vote on
plis proposal. This is a major
~hange in our community, and
e should have a say in whether
·s project ls approved, and it
should be put to a citywide vote:
LES AND HELEN WILEY
Corona del Mar
The debate on the Marinapark
resort must include the effect on
summer and spring break camps
for our city's children, which are
held in the environs .of the
proposed site. For the past two
years, my son and daughter have
partaken in the city's fantastic
"Sailing and Tennis Camp" that
has been often the highlight of
their school break. The camp
combines tennis, at the Las
Arenas court, followed by a tour
around the bay on sabot boats as
the kids learn nautical basics.
ppening a resort wouJd probably
end this.
Every time a resort is
proposed in Newport. be it
previous attempts at Dunes or
elsewhere, it is to mostly the
benefit of visitors who don't pay
truces or raise children in our
great, diverse beach town. And
for as much as tourism is
important, I'm wondering if any
one who lives here reaJJy wakes
up in the morning and says,
"Yes, today, I need a resort to
malc.e my family life more
fulfilling. ..
The citys recreation ~rvices
has great programs for kids that
keep our children active during
school breaks, which in tum
keeps us moms sane and ma.Ices
Newport Beach truly a
family-friendly city. Sure, we
miss out on tax revenue from the
would·be resort's patrons. But
selling out a cherished piece of
our town comes with a lmuch
higher price.
JENNY BIOCHE
Newport Beach
A standing ovation for Port
Theatre plans
I think Ri<:.k Aversa.no is going to do a
wonderfuf job with the Port ·Theatre. It
sounds like the Idea that he has in place
ls wonderful and very useful to the
community.
I want to thank him and tell him that
we will aJJ be happy to patronize his
beautifully new restored Port Theatre.
Thank you very much to Rick.
DEDE BRINK
Corona del Mar
Renovation of Port will be a
delightful change
I was so excited to hear that the Port
Thearre has been sold and that the
gentleman has wonderful ideas.
We were back in Florida a couple
years ago and went to a darling little
renovated theater that served light
meals before the movie, and it was
delighcfuJ, so I certainly hope that ·the
people that live around the theater wiJJ
be open to having the rest of us in
Corona del Mar able to enjoy the Port
Theatre again.
Yes, there wi.U be some crowded
conditio ns as far as parking goes, but it
is certainly well worth opening it back
up again and having it be a cultural
spot in our community rather than an
eyesore.
' MARY LAVELLE
Corona del Mar
A startling change in Costa
Mesa's notion of fu n
Does anyone else see the irony in
closing down the only family recreation
in Costa Mesa, namely the Kona Lanes
bowling alley and Jee Capades skating
rink and instead offering to us a 600-to
.
No m.ltt~ wt..11 you'rl' do.n9,
you< homl'town ~
FITS 1N.... Daily Pilot
MAILBAG
1,000-p,rson nightclub in down town
Costa Mesa that, since it serves liquor,
will o nly be, for adults, tl'!us cutting out
the last of the childr-en's activities that
we have had for so long?
SUSAN KENT
Costa Mesa
Nichols not one with
'repulsive' ideas
It Is not often that I disagree wi1h
members of the Newport Beach C.tty
Council and Lhe Daily Pilot editorials,
but I respectfully do so now regarding
comments made about the Newport
Beach Public Library's Distinguished
Speakers Lecture Series.
NewJy elected Councilman Dick
Nichols made an interesting and quite
logical comment during Lhe council
meeting. Rather than have only liberal
speakers at the lecture series, he
suggested including speakers and
topics that represent conservative
viewpoints, t<?O· You know, get a little
diversity going rather than a monopoly
on one ideology. ·
For that. the poor man was chastised
by Councilman Tod Ridgeway and
Mayor Steve Bromberg and the Daily
Pilot. His comment was labe led (are
you s itling down for this one)
"repulsive" by all 1hree. The Daily Pilot
stated in an editorial that Nichols' caJJ
fo r fairnec,s in speaker selection was "a
totalitarian effort LO limit speech and
debate."
Hello, what am I missing here? II is
not Nichols who wants to hmit speech
and debate. He is the very one
suggesting it is time to present the
public with a variety of diverse speakers
rather than continually invite ones who
are all cut out of the 5ame
philosophical cloth.
The word "repulsive" is an
appropriate adjective fo r this issue. but
it is not Nichols' comm on sense
suggestion that should be labeled as
such.
ROBIN COUNTS
Newport Beach
Students could be endangered
by bridge plan
I am a student from TeWinkle Middle
School. I hese past months, I have been
hearing that the Orange Count)'
Transportation Agency is thinking
about making Gisler Street go over the
Santa Ana River with a bridge.
Gisler Street runs right next to my
school, an<l it would be more
dangerous for aJI of the students at my
school and at California Elementary
School if the counry made it a through.
street over the river. California has
kindergarten through fifth grade. Some
of these k1<l., walk to ~chool. and it
would be hard for them to cross streets
with car' 1.1ppi11g down Gisler.
I ride my bike to -.chool every day. II
is already very crowded with cars
driving kid!> to M h ool.
Thal is why I don't want Lo have
C..isler be J through Mreet.
SHANE LYONS
Costa Mesa
Smith rolls a strike with Mesa
Verde Center column
I am calling in regards to Steve Smith's
column talking about vi'>1on for the Mesa
Verde Center and I thought alJ of his
comments were really nght on ("Where's
the vi-.ion m ~le..a Verde?" Saturday)
I wa' ju-,1 going to call in and say
"good job" in wrning that, and
hopefully '>omeone will read it and have
som e commen1s along with lmmeJ . So
~ood job.
JIM EDDY
Costa Mesa
~
By Order of Board of Directors
Name the Duffy Contest
Winners will get to
Cruise the Harbor on Us!
• WAMBOLO FURNn'URE, INC., Manut9cturen of Rne Ftnnft.ure
5 MILLION DOLLARS
IN FINE FURNITURE INVENTORY
• Swhel Rock.-s
Plant Closing After
28 Years in Business
Everything
MUST Be Sold!
Inventory Sold First Come First Served
• Complete Bedroom S8ta
• Youth Bedi'oom Oroupa
·~~ •Annona
Various Styles & Finishes
llllile 0111ee: .......... ,.. a llundllp Ontw
March 15th & 18th
continuing March 22nd, 23rd, 29th & 30th
Satumays 8am-4pm • Sundays 10am-4pm
3402 W. Han111rd SL; Santa Ans
·Sale continues Until Entire I~ Sold
I• CllDlf CM• ACUPllD I
We're adding colorful new Duffys
to the rental fleet and they need
creative and clever names!
Submit your choices! Our committee will sd«t three (3) oamcs-C3C':h se.1ttUoo
will be awarded a fltt 2-hout rental coupon! Th~ boats will ~ ~ vivid colors.
and as always, great fun for paltks, romantt and business. Good Luck!
------------------------------------------------------------------------·
DUFFY NAME I :~~""---~~~~~--~--~--,..._...--~
DUFFY NAME l:~----------------------~----~~~
OUFFYNAME 3:~----------------------~~------~
QUOTE OF THE DAY
"Wt' put the ball in play,
but we gave JO guys o
fret' bag."
John Emme, CdM Hiah
basebaN coach
86 fnday, March 14, 2003
GOLF
Going . . way
back
Toshiba Senior Classic
Co-Chairman Rohrer will
be reunited with former .
PGA Tour rules official
Eger, who won last
weekend in Mexico City.
F or years and years, when Jake
Rohrer and the late Gene Baum
would travel to the PGA Tour
National Qualifying
Tournament to reauit players for their
Crosby Southern Pro-Am Oater the
Newport Oassic Pro-Am). they felt
privileged to sit right next to the player
registration table and hand out
invitations.
"We were really only one or two
tournaments allowed to recruit players
..----~ at Q School," said
Rohrer, now the
Toshiba Senior
Oassic Co-Olairman
and tournament
volunteer through
Hoag HospitaJ's 552
Oub, a fund-raising
group which
operated the
Newport Oassic
Pro-Am before
dropping that
tournament and
taking over the PGA
RICHARD
DUNN
Oiampions Tour event at Newport
Beach Country Oub.
Wherever Rohrer and Baum would ._
travel to attend Q School. they'd always
meet up with David F.ger, the former
PGA Thur (ules official in charge of Q
SdlooL
"When Gene and I did recruit for the
Newport Oassic, we had to get Dave's
blessing," Rohrer said "We had that
relationship for quite a period of time."
Next week in the Toshiba Senior
Oassic. the roles will be reversed with
Rohrer taking care of P.ger, a surprise
winner Sunday at Olampions Tour
event in Mexico City, where he rallied
with a.final-round 65 lo overtake Bruce
Lietzke and claim his first professional
victory.
'Tm looking forward to seeing him,"
Rohrer said. "It's been several years
since we've seen each other. He was on
last year's Senior Tour, or this year's
Ownpions Tour, but he wasn't quite SO
(during last year's Toshiba Oassic)."
Ranked as one of the finest amatews
In the United States for the last 14 years,
F.ger won the 1988 U.S. Mid-Amateur
Ownpionship and played on three U.S.
Walker Cup teams. He served two stints
as a member of the PGA Tour staff and
abo served as the Senior Director of
Rules and Competition for the United
States Golf Association from 1992-1995.
"It will be fun to see him and catch
up a little bit and thank him for all
those years he helped us," Rohrer said
"And now we're helping him a little."
When Eger claimed the $300,000
first-place prize last week at the
MasterCard Oassic, it represented more
money than be had won previously In
his PGA Tour and Ownpions Tour
career combined Prior to last week.
Eger had earned $252,161 in his career
on the two tours.
"I'm very happy for David," said
npted golflnstructor OaVid Leadbetter,
who woric.ed wlth F.ger a lot in the
ofr·tea.s0n. "He was a ftne amateur
player for years. but to beat a good field
Ulte he did in Mexko. well that's quite a
feather In his cap."
" •••
Looking for a 2003 Tushiba Classic
cbamplon7 How about defending
clwripion Hale lrwtnt
Irwin continues to a.maze. His first 12
~ dtia,.., hPe all been
~per end bis 1ut two •tart.I baYe
been runner-up efforts. He now hu 88
tcn>-thrce 6n1sbes lo 187 career atarU.
lncrodlbte.
•••
.. ..., .......
.. Spcwu Ecltor Roget Cat1son • (949) 5744223 • Spot1a Fu: (949) 650-0170
DON LEACH I OAllY Pl.OT
UCl's Mike Hood beats a Northridge defender on a drive to basket for two points rn first half of overtime victory. ---'Eaters win in OT
•
UCI overcomes horrid
major shortcomings to
pull out 70-64 overtime
victory, will duel Utah
St. tonight in semifinal.
Steve Vlr1en
Daily Pilot
ANAHEIM -There's something to
be said about a squad that shoots a
season-low 48.5% from the free-.tbrow
line and improvises while its senior
leader Jordan Harris is dealing with
foul trouble. What's lo be said is, in a
word: Team.
UCJ, the Big Wes~ Tournament's No.
2 seed. had four players score In dou-
ble figures and then as a team. the
Anteaters outscored seventh-seeded
Cal State Northrldge 9-0 throughout
ANAHEIM -UC Irvine's road to
the B!g West Thumament tide game
ne.iy became even more wi~e
• open when University Of the Pad.fie
almost Uptel No. 1 seed UC Santa
BarbU8 Thursday Utemoon.
The Gauchos; the Big West 1bur-
rwnmt defendirig champions, de-
~ Pacific, 53-Mt deSpi.te lhoot-
lng a eeuon·luw 28W,,
UCSB Will face fourth-seeded Cal
Poly SM LuJs Obispo in a semifioal
to.nllht at 6. • •
"We dOdged a buUet." said U~B
Coach Bob Williams, Whoile team
was 13 Of 50 &om the field. "Hope-
ful)y we dJd get it out of our J)'ltem.
4:40 of overtime. That effort led to a in double digits, including junior cen-
Northridge 64
Anteaters 70
70-64 overtime ter Adam Alrada (14), freshman point
victory Thursday guard }eft'Gloger (12) and Harris (11).
night in a "This shows that we're a real team,"
quarterfinal at Harris said "We stick together and we
the Anaheim fight through thin~ lf one of us goes
Convention Cen-down.
ter. "If this was last year and I was Jeny
The 'F.aters (Green), and I picked up fouls like that
(20-8) will face I think we would really be lost But this
Utah State in a year, we stayed together and the guys
semifinal tonight played really hanL •
at approximately The game's turning point came with
8:30. 2:21 left In overtime when Gloger
"We knew It nailed a three-pointer lo front of his
would be a tough game, because all bench. Those were the first polnts of
the games we've bad with North.ridge the overtime and turned the momen-
bave never been easy,• said Coach Pat tum to ua.
Douglass. who tw now guided UCJ to "You could see the difrerence at that
three straight 20-win eeaaons, a school point,• Nortbridp Coach Bobby Bras-
record. "It aamped our 1ubstttudoo well said. •1 think that's what carried
pattern with )iarrls ln foul trouble. t them to the win.•
think the big decision we had to make. Hood knocked down hJa fourth
was that we had to put him in with a thtee·polnter ot the game 23 seconds
Uttle '1Ver nine minutes left.• after Gloger'e ttey, u 00 went up, 65-
Hanis. who celd>rated his 23rd 59, with 1:58 ldL Nortbrldge misled
birthday, played the final 10:13 of four consecutive three-pointers ovu
regulatlon with four fouls and bpt go-the next 1 Zl, then Hood hJt four
ir)g through <Mrtirrie. When he came waigbl free throws to doee It out.
in a little over 10 m1nute1 left, the Ant-UCJ ahot 10 of 22 &Om beyond the
eaten were down, 5344. thiee·pol1't line. lfood Wat ' of 9,
Harris, UCJ~ one fint-team AD-Big whlleGlogerwu2of3.
Welt honoree. nailed two tree throws The Mat.adon ~red thfok' f\rec
to tie the pme, 59·59, wlt.t\ 37 aeconds poln fn overtime when CUrtil
1dl to regulation. and the acore re-Saughter acored on a &ay\Jp with 20
malned. u Northrld 's potential ettonda Jeft. Slauatiter had a pme·
pmcMWlrier didn't draw Iron high 11 potritt. but WM ddmded by
UO ~ pWd Mitt. Hood ue Qoiierandlbot6o'19.
·poin ) lrd foUr IWtert who lcored Hl!'I bil dtne." SlaughLer Mid of
(
Gloger. "Even though he's a freshman.
he plays really soUd. He knocked
down some big shots. He just looked
like he really wanted 10 win. On de-
fense he was trying to wear me down,
and that he did."
Gloger, UCl's single-season record
holder ln steals (72), also grabbed
eight rebounds to share team-bJgh
honon with Matt Okoro and Parada.
Gloger dished out alx &Mists, recorded
three steals and. just as Hood. played
all but two minutes or the entire game.
Gloger led UCJ's ddenstw effort
that held NorthJ'id89 to just one fleld-
goal made in the final 8'.20 of reguta-
doo, and then the Matadors went
1COreleas through the 4:40 of the over-
time.
"There's eo much nt ata.ke here; one
loss and you're out,• Gloger aald. '"You
have to oome out and give It your all
and le.ve everything on the floor.•
Said Doup "Being a fteshman
and playing in hlJ first tournament
game, I thought he played wtth a lot of
polle and conAdenco.. He wu aD over
the court. He has an ~amount
of endurance and 11anlina. w
Dot.igSass 8lso II.id UO's ltarterl
were the bf to the Victory. Uld tNt
h&hin8n Mlb Elevbefha's ~t
point• off t~ ~ch were also fmpor·
tant
DOUgtUI• "bla ded&IOn • to put Hu·
ris ln the prM With 10: 13 alto ~
to he aUdal. u UCJ OuUICoriid Nanb·
... 'Wal,,. •
EYEOPENER
• Daily.4'1lli • __. .... .,,_
'4'Wlr ... dlt ......
COMMUNITY
. COLLEGES ,.
It all starts
with defense
and 'team'
A commitment to
win ning and a
determined defense finds
Coast in State
Tournament tonight.
B alance. On any given night. It
wms a different p~ bas
sfepped up to lead the Orange
Coast College women's
basketball team to 118 date tonight at 5
against Merced (30-6) at the Jenny Craig
Pavilion on the campus of the
University of San Diego in the
quarterfinals of the State Tournament.
From speaking with a few of the
team's six sophomores and Coach Mike
Thornton. they all stress the •team•
concept as being the undertying, key
ingJedient to two post.sea.son wins eo
far this year.
"We don't have
one go-to player,·
said sophomore
Lauren Murray, who
grabbed a team-high
10rebounds10 go
with six points In
OCCs 5 1-49 victory
aver Compton in the
Southern Regional
final Saturday.
"We all trust in .
each other." said BRYCE
Murray, who leads ALDERTON
the Bucs with 29
blocks. "We have a lot more confidence
this year. We played a lot last year and
got better.·
Lately. at least in the Pirates' two
postsea.son wins. freshman Alisa
Carrillo bas stepped up her game,
leading all scorers lo both wins. Against
Compton. she bit two ofber seven
made free throws lo eight attempts,
with 18 seconds left to give Coast the
winning margin.
"We've been doing good with
last-minute plays,· Murray added
"We've hit some shots to win games.·
Ironically, it wu a abot with ~
seconds left that sunk the Coast ship
against LA Valley In the Southern
C.allfomia final WI season, giving this
year's sophomo"9 added incentive to
eclipse that point this year.
"We were motivated after last year, ..
said sophomore forward Candice
Quiroz. "All the eophomores really
wanted It We realized we needed to
take it to another level. Personally. I
thought we were one of the top eight
teams in the state at the begl.nning of
the season. which we are now. But we
want to win It all•
There have been times when it wasn't
as rosy. such as the ftnal week of the
season.
Com ('1:7-7 and the No. 3 seed from
the South) lost Its 6nal two games to
Saddleback and Fullerton. But it was
the way they lost that &ustrated
Thornton and the players.
Sophomore starting point guard
Nancy Hatsush1, whb leads the team
wlth 4.9 ass1sts per pme and la third lo
scoring (9.8 polnts per game), took the
bales to heart. .
•every team goea throUgb downfaDs.
but It helped us more that we didn't
play good in those games became we
knew we would have to play a lot better
¢\an th.at to go to the ttate pla)'O&."
Hatsuahi said.
And play better they dkl, espedaDy
on the defensive end. ,
The Bucs, rDaking their fourth
appealMlee ln the State 1bumammt ,
and first llnce the l'J97 •98 tet.IOD, held I
Comptonl LaConJa Hatcher. the South
Coast C.Oolerence Southern DMlloo
Player of the Year, to 2 ol 16 from the
field to net only ftve polnta. more than ,
15 below her averqe. ,
"When abe bad the b.u we would -a
lo an help ao abe could not~" takt
Hatiuahl, who Is deddtng between '
Mafua State In Colondo and )
Concoidla Untventty In lrvlne lbout
when to continue her bUketbilJ IDd
acadeollc cueer. ·1n the lat cwo
games. W.W lhoWed peel ablkj OD c:lefente.,.
lbommo ~Che d ' •
p_rovkled by~ U& Mllldmi
and Quli'O& on ~ ind Mid the thrMd.,.. deeper ....,, .....
•Defenee ..... Carried .......
Thornton. Who ..wpw lbe__,.
leldenhlp roli the topbomorw ....
undtirtlkm to bilp ....... Amy
Shaw. Dwlln ~ ........ ....
e.cr.da.Celelle.-...-.s ....
.. --'I
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
Sea King catcher
Danny Marinfiln
. (far left) tries to
stop ~ Pacific ru~
at the plate. (30)
at home plate.
Near left, Sea
Kmgs second
baseman Jerrrt
Thayer (4) runs
down Manners'
baserunner to tag
him out after he
was trapped
between second
and third m the
fifth inning
Thursday after
noon.
PHOTOS BY
Sf AN Hlll[fi
DAILY P1LOT
Vargas blanks Breakers at Elks tournament
Costa Mesa High's George Var-vantage of seven waJks and
gas struck out eight and walked three hit baners to trounce
two, allowing three singles in a CdM, 13-2, at CdM High. Pa-
complete-game, eight-inning 1-0 cifica scored seven runs in the
victory over the Laguna Beach !tecond inning. starting with
Breakers Thursday in the thjrd two outs and one baserunner.
round of play in the Newport ""We walked seven guys,
Elks Tournament. which you don't do. We put the
The Mustan~' starter got ball in play, but we gave 10 g;uys
som~ big help defensively with a free bag," said CdM Coach
two double plays, the i.econd John Emme.
coming In the elghtll inning on a Junior Nick Palchikoff
3-6-1 combination. . pounded his second home run
Adam Jorgenson drove in the of the season, a solo shot to
winning run with a single and lead off the sixth inning. and
Mesa improved to 2-1. finished 2 for 3. Josh Bradbury
P ifi 13 CdM 2 also went 2 for 3 with a double ac tea , for CdM (2-Jl.
Lack of control d oomed Co-
rona del Mar against visiting
Pacifica. Newport wins, 14-7
The Mariners (3-0) took ad-Aggre~ive basenmning and
puttihg the baJI an play keyed
Newport Harbor High's baseball
team to a 14-7 win over Garden
Grove at Newport I !arbor.
l he Sailors (2-3) scored I J
rum in the middle inningi>,
gettmg production fro m sev-
eral sources. R.J. Muller went
3 for 5, scored two run5 and
had one RBI while Ryan Tor-
rey went 2 for 4 with two runs
scored and three RBis, in-
cluding a single to score two
run~ in a five-run third for
Newport.
Ryan Rowe and Je ff Sanchez
also collected ~mgles and
Mike McLean added one RBI
for Newport, which received
solid bullpen relief from Matt
Erichon, who retired the o;1de
in order in the .,eventh m -
JC BASEBALL
Pirates claim .10-5
win over Fullerton
DON LEACH I DAILY Ptl OT
Mike Thornton has led his team
to 12 consecutive wins of late.
COLLEGES
Continued from 86
Garnica.
•t.etgh Marshall is M good a
leader as I've ever had,· said
Thornton about the fonner
Costa Mesa H.lgtl guan1 (team-
mates with Hatsushi). ·Tuey all
wanted to advance to the State
lbumament. you could tell it
was on their minds..
Von 1\mgeln, averaging 16.4
minutes. has tallied 4.5 ppg with
Hannah paves
the way in 15-hit
attack for in Orange
Empire conference
game.
FUll..ERTON -Ben Han-
oah went 3 for 5 with four
RBis to pace Orange Coast
College's baseball team to a
10-5 triumph over host Fuller-
ton in an Orange Empire Con-
ference game Thursday.
Hannah's solo blast came in
the first. and was followed by
Greg Benoit's blast in the
fow1h inning. pan of a four-
run rally.
Joe Morrison led off the in-
ning with a double, and Han-
nah followed with a two-run
singl.e to break ~ open.
Benoit also doubled in two
runs en route to finishing 2 for
3.
Jimmy Treece came on m
the eighth to relieve starter
Garrren Murdy and collected
one strikeout.
Ryan Mathes went 2 for 4
and catcher Duo;tin Hicks
slammed three hiti> in four at
bats for Coast (10 8-1. 2-5 in
the OECl.
The Pircltes host SaddJeback
at 2 p.m. Tuesday and again
Thursday to make up for a
game that was ramed out
earlier this sea.c;on.
Oranc• ~ eo. ..... ~
occ 10. Fu!Wton s
occ &co: tr,;,~. 10 15 0
Full 002 Oil 100 5 12 '
Murdy, J Crissman 171. Treece 181
and Hld!L Johnaon. Rodriguez (6).
Sctiwertt (8) and Morales. w -
Murdy. L-Johnaon. 28 -Benoit
((>CCI. Momson IOCC l 2. Sanoaian (Fl. Masiello (Fl. HR -
Hannah (OCC). Benoit (OCCI, Keys
(F).
5.6 rebounds per game. Shaw av-
erages 3.1 polnta and bas
amassed 14 steals coming off the
bench.
SCHEDULE
Mendoza leads the team In v
sr;ort.ng (13.3) and steals C67) and TOD~,
Iii aec:ond. to Hatsulhl in assists 8..a.tbll
per game (3.1). Quiroz collected College men -Big West
lie of her 42 qa.lnst Tournament 9t Anaheim
O>mpton. Qmtllo II second ln Convention Cen'ter, aemifinal,
ICOring (12..5) and rebounds-UC Irvine vs. Utah State, 8:30
(6.6), to Murray'• 6.9. p m
Sophomore IJod9ey Gelaao Q,,~ women -Big WNt
land Mendoza joln Hatsushl 00 Tournament 9tANheim
the aB-confen:nce Ont-team. "---'--"---aemlfinal G.1.-.o ~in al14l games ~JTinlwutf ~fW'rt I
fOI' the lk.ca. aYengins 6.• points UC lrvlhe va. UC Santi 8efblte.
\iWtUle cOnnecdnl on "'2 ttJree. ~nity college WOfMfl -P.c*'t.= and QuirOZ both eald State Tournament 9t u~ me wun tper>Cta dme topthef of s.n Diego, quarterfinet~
Oii dW court which mU.ee for a Ontnge Coett vs. Merced, 5
the tlOOt' p.m. ~ tnnlltion on . 1111w
Now CoMt --Mercflt. Wbidi potted a 12-0 ~ In Cohge-UCll'Vine1t a... .c.entnl ~ Conference. Cetifomta, 2 p.m.
...... .._ &...-.t-...11.' Vo ....... ..,-leMlll ••.,,. ne¥er ,__. -.;u ~men -UC """'9 et
othec' ~ ~ bepJ\ fleld· 8righem Young, 7 p.M. !111 a 1e1111 lri 1982. CommUnitv cohge "*' _
What -.,.,. chilm this far ar.._ COMt .. Sen Otego libd ................ ftM1helf "Our ...... moeMdoa haw Mw. 7 p.m.
..... ..... b UI ID win Hegh ldmol lloyi-Nauport 1--.· , ... ..., ..._ -. • ttert.ar.~ .. ••sen ~ ..... our~· Ol.9l.O ~ol ·--'"'-. '\
•
Champions.
Swlm"""9
Community college men and
women -Orange Coast at
Q.eestl lnvitlltione~ 9 a.m.
High ldlOOI boys end girta-
El1anc:ie et Sentiego, 3 p.m.
High ldlOOI boys-Corona def
Mar. N9wpot1 ~at
~·IO Va0ey Relays Preima. .,....
Co"9ge-OOminlcan College at
v~ Univenitv.
~.1:30p.m.
communtty cOUege-Orange
Coat et s.dd~ 3 p.m. ....
CoMege men -Porttend 9t UC
IMM. 1 p.m.; WJetem New
MeXico 9t V.nguent Uni~.
te.m.
Colilgi women-w.tem New
~et Vln(ju.rd Univereity,
8e.m.
High IChoot boyl-Coiona ct.I
M« ve. ~°"it lOe CM!alrroe ~ Oub.
founlllln v.19y, 3 p.m.; C..£Mli--....de ..
• o.bd Aoe•nv. 3 p.m.: 5-.. M OoMft VIM, 3 p.m.
n.ing. Joe ( antarella got the l
victory.
Eagles rumble, 14-5
1-.stancid High\ 1-aglec, t'\·
ploded for a I 0 run fourth m
mng and banged ou t I l h11., 111
all as they helled host 801 .....
Grande in a 11th plate \l'm1l1
nal Thursday
Greg Hughec, \\l'nl 1 for 5
with two double'> and two RBI'>
and scored three runs. Jeremy
Hauser was 2 for 5 with four
RBis and scored a run, fyk•r
1 loffman was 2 for 5 and 'itored
twice with one nm . Cullrn
Crom was 2 for 5 with a run
~cort>d and Matt Ronquillo
Capped it Off With cl 3 for· :I per
formance with a run and HBI
Newpof't Elka TOl.W'NfTMlflt
Semifinal
Pacific. , 3, CdM 2
Score by lrmings
Pac1ca 01., 220 2 13 & o
CdM 000 011 0 : IS l
Conner Norton (7> and Tomplc1ns
Contant S1ockst1U (SI. Dunzer 16
Rhodes (71 Mann Finn and Presson
I.SJ W Conner. 2-0 L Contant. 1 1
28 Bradbul"\I (CdMI, Bernard 1Pac
HR Palctu~off ICdMI. Moore !Paci
F"~· semif!nal
Newport 14, Garden Grove 7
Score by lnniMS G Gr.ove 000 304 ll 1 1 4
Newport 205 331 • 14 13 •
J Carona. Maceri (3). R Carona (51
and Geiger and R Carona (4);
Cantarella, M Ende.son (7). and
Scmchez and Miner (6) W
Cantarella. 1 1
L J Carona 28 -M uller (NH).
Torrey INH M1n1ir (NHI, Smrth
GG Bennett IGG>
Conso&abon Mmllllnll
Mesa 1, ~urui 8eMti 1
Score by lnninas
Log Ben )(Xi 000 oll 0 l 2
Mesa ooo oor 01 · 1 ~ 2
Cedeno and Kelly Vargas and
Hunter W -Varga!> 1 -0 L -Cedeno
l~...,.,_.
Estancia.....,.., Bobll Grande s
Seo,. by Innings Estancia '.)00 1101 n !> 14 14
BolH JOO 100 1 ~ 7
Hoffman Crom (SI. and Howser.
Espinoza Uribe (4) Strobhen (4).
Curran 16) and Garcia W Hoffman.
1 0 L Unbe 28 Hughe!> 2 (El,
Crom (El Curran IBGI
Big Wat Conference
Basketball Tournament
Anaheim Convention Cader
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT!
Semi-Finals Tonight
....... Piiia!
1st t•• . 11.tOO , .. .
lad pmc .1:31 , .. .
FIRls, Saturday Nigl11
............ -1:11,....
--~ ..... -t:tl,... .... ................... .
al .. A•1•1•C1• .... 1•C•• . .
.. Ollc• .. (7t•) '" ••• . .............. ..
a Ftjdev, M#th 1', 2003
1
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
UCI freshman Mike Efevberha
goes up for easy slam dunk
after a.pass from Jeff Gloger in
ttle Anteaters' Big West
Tournament game against
.Norttiridge Thursday night.
'EATERS
Continued from 86
ridge, 12-2. over the next five
minutes.
Hood capped the run with a
three-pointer near the top of the
key that gave the 'Eaten; their
first lead or the second half, 56-
55.
Douglass srud he was im-
pressed with lhe fan support and
also deUvered a message to the
UCJ supporter...
"The involvement we had
from our fans tonight was instru-
mental to our comeback.." Doug-
lass said. "If we can double our
attendance tomorrow. that could
be the difference."
ZOTS UCI has not shot so poorly
froni the foul fine since Jan 26, 2002.
when the Anteaters shot 31.2% and
lost at ca1 Poly, 50 47 This was
UCl's first overtime game in history m me Big West Tournament
Bi& W•lt T 04Jf'f\afYMtf1t
Quartet'flnal
UCI 70, Northridge 64 Northridge Boylan 12, Davis 11,
Thomas 0, Frazier 15. Slaughter n:
Lepiashensk1 0, Parker 0. Ben1amm 4.
Sullivan 5, Read 0.
3 pt goals -Boyl•n 2, Fnw er 1,
Slaughter 1, Sullivan 1.
F-ouled out -Boylan, Davis. Sulhvan
Technicals none ua-Hams 11. Okoro 3. Parada 14,
Gloger 12, Hood 16, Zuzak 4,
Sctlrteder 4, Baskauskas 0,
Efevbertia 8, Ethington 2
J..pl goals -Hood 4, Gloger 2
Efevbema 2, Hams 1. Zuzak 1
F-ouled out -none
Tedlniuls -none
Halftime Nonhridge. 29 27
Regulauon 59 59
PONY
BASEBALL
·River Dogs
sh ow their
.stuff, 6-2
A couple or three-run inninS$
'by the Newport I larbor Baseball
)\ssociation Pony River Do~
~parked a 6-2 victory over the
Snappers.
Nathan Todd, who collected
the save, went 2 ror 3, including
a triple and single. with two RBis
and ~er Hapke also collected
lWO RBis.. going I for 3 with a
double. Jacbon MualngOJ went
2 for 3 with a double and triple
, and had one RBI, as did Matt
.....,_.,, who went I for 2.
11m ffi&b went 2 for 2 and
other playtrs ended I for
2. Including MJdulel 1'hlprd,
Adalm and Glen
~
' The R1wr Dogs won their third
straight game. getting strong
plays from Kory Kough and
Thqani
10QIW
Zl·BrMUm
NlcUJIOft H.ttior
Wt'tliltling,W
•-t..oc~ ar..., eo.11 C4ll9 .,.,.. ..
.
What was a young
team now features
wisdom and added
depth to its ranks.
Steve Vlr1en
' Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -There's a
.dlfferent ·tone to Eric 1Weit's
'VOice when he talks about his
team.
For the past rwo seasons,
'!Weit, the coach of the Newport
Harbor High girls track and field
team, would say, usually in
monotone, his squad was young.
but improving.
However, '!Welt is practically
singing when be voices his opin-
ions about his team as the sea-
son unfolds.
-........... --.. -~ -·-----~--------
t
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TRACK AND FIELD PREVIEW
"I'm very opdmlsdc about the
season," lWdt said. "We have a
IN holes, but we seem to have
depth in other places to mate up
for It. Our relays will be good in
the (400 and 1,600 meters)!
1\Yeit's excitement Is sup-
ported by juniors, Elizabeth
Oayton and JUllanne Whitfield,
two of the premier athletes In the
Sea View ~gull. .
Oayton is the school record·
holder In the triple jump. having
gone 38·4~ to surpass hei elder
sister Mandy's matk of 37-8~ set
in 1994. The younger Oayton
broke the school record as ad·
vanced Lo the CIF Southern Sec-
tion Division U Finals. She also
qualified for the CIF preliminar-
ies in the 100 hurdles.
Whitfield made a name for
herself in the discus and won a
Sea View League title with a 126-
foot throw. a personal recOtd ~
more than Sf!'Vefl Cea She fin-
ished second in leque in the
&bOtj>llt.
"<Jayton and Whitfield me the
best in the league, maybe ln the
county," 'IWeit said.
1\veit also said the Sailors
won't be as strong lo the pole
Va.ult pr long jump, but the team
should be improved with senior
Amy Burlingham. a standout in
soccer who will play for the Uni-
versity of Tens in the fall.
Burlingbam, who posseuea
great speed, ls set to compete in
the 100, 200, 400 and the 400 re-
lay.
She bas not competed in track
the last two seasons because or
her busy club soccer schedule.
but '!Weit said her schedule will
allow ber to run for the Sailors
this season.
BRIEFLY
The Sa1IOil • ieetwe ~ The Sailors more Courtney ManbaJ1. a di.$-
tance runner who "bu worhd
bard during the otrseason." 'IWett · • saJd.
Newporl aenlor Elda Hernan-
dez should also be able to earn
several points for the Sailors In
the 100, 200, 400 and both relays. •
Sophombre Kiley 1-lall. a mem-· tt.nneti Beenten
ber of Newporfs. CJF.~alifying ~~~
400 ~Y team, Will contribute. Elilabectl Clayton
SoP,bomore. Jennifer Ryder will • T-VW G~
attempt to defend her Sea View kllev H•ff
League title in the 300 hurdles. i..uren hill
Junior Lauren Paul is an eumple =., ":!:,1 of the Sailon' depth. as she .JenMw Avder
strengthens Newport's distance Alty.on Stoltz
crew. JUiianne WhittWd
The Sailors finished second Ek!'~
last year in the Sea View League Altl90n ~
to Woodbridge, which is favored ~,;:-'
to successfully defend its cham-eoum.v Marshall
pionship. Coed!: Eric TWeit
LITTLE
LEAGUE
i
So.
So.
Jr.
Jr.
So.
So ..
Jr.
Jr.
St-.
So.
tt
sd
So.
CdM girls sparkle at relays D-backs
claim 4 -1 • SWIMMING: Every Corona
del. Mar High girls swim relay
team earned a spot in the finals
of lhe Capistrano Valley Relays
after their performances at
SaddJeback College Thursday
in the preliminaries.
In varsity competition: Nikki
Hendrickson, Ann Winners,
A.my Strack and Kathryn Bilder
finished eighth in the 400-yarcl
medley relay at 4:41.60. Dan·
ielle Carlson, Olristina Hewko.
Katya f.adington, Vivian Liao,
Jordan Anae and Brittney Bow·
lus came in first in the 6 x 50
freestyle in 2:34.21. in the 4 x 50
breaststroke. Hendrickson,
Winners, Ao Rodenhuis and
Jaclcie McCoy took fifth (
2:21.74). Hendrickson, Eading-
ton. Kelli Kline and· Natalie
Wayte finished sixth in the 4 x
50 butterOy ( 2:02.19). In the 4 x
50 backstroke, Jessica Hark.ins,
Liao. Bilder and Hewko came in
fourth (2:01.77). Anae, Winners,
Llao and Bowlus took third in
the 400 free (3:47.22) and Anae,
McCoy, P..adington and aowtus
led the 200 medley relay team
to fourth (l :58.01).
The finals of the Capo Valley
Relays, a 16-tearn tournament,
will be 10 am. Saturday at
SaddJeback CoUege.
Tars lose, 1-0
• SOFl'MU.: Northwood
High's Amanda Smith bunted
down the .first base line to
plate the game-winning run in
a l ·O nonleague, eight-inning
softball game against visiting
Newport Harbor Thursday.
Ashley Gleason started for
Newport (3·1) and went three
innings with rwo strikeouts
and one waJk while Kim
Moore relieved her in the
fourth and threw 4\li innings.
giving up only one run on six
hits with one strikeout. Moore
threw 42 strikes in 63 pitches
and is now 3-1.
Julianne Bass and catcher
Amanda Campbell had one
single apiece for Newport's
only two hits. Northwood had
five.
Campbell threw out two
runners at second and short-
stop Athena Vasquez snared a
line drive in the seventh in·
ning to prolong the game.
Non1N1ue
Northwood1,NewponO
Score bv Innings Newpon ooo · boo ocr o 2 2
N'wood ooo ooo 01 1 s o
Lewis, and Ota. Gleason, Moore
(41, and Campbell. 28. • Salatar
(NW), Lewis (NWI.
'Eaters bite IX>gs
• TENNIS: The Ut Irvine
Anteaters dealt the Yale Bull-
dogs a 4·3 nonconference
men's tennis defeat Thursday
behind the winning efforts of
singles standouts Jon Endri-
kat, Brian Morton, Peter Sura-
pol and Eric Yandoc.
Yan doc, a freshman,
clinched it with an 0·6. 6-4.
7 ·5 victory over Matt Feldman
in the No. 6 match.
OCC routs foe
• TENNIS: Orange Coast
College's women's tennis team
improved to 8-0, 6·0 in the
Orange Empire Conference
with a 9-0 victory at Irvine Val-
ley.
Leah Becker was the ring·
leader for the Bucs, with help
from AshJey Nelson, Sabrina
Tansamal, Rachael Sessum.
Kai Moriyama and Michelle
Wens kl.
Vanguard splits
• SOPT&\U.: Vanguard
University escaped Riverside
with a split against California
Baptist University in a Golden
State Athletic Conference soft-
ball double header Wednes-
day. Vanguard lost the opener.
9· l, in six innings, and then
came from behind to win 4-3
in an eight-inning finale.
Trailing 3-0 in the ~ixth in-
ning of Game 2, Vanguard put
together a three-run rally, all
unearned, to tie the game.
After a scoreless seventh the
Lions began the top of the
eighth using the international
tiebreaker. Lisa Jack.son
doubled in HoUy Martinez for
the go-ahead run, and even·
tual winning run as the Lion
defense rattled off a double
play and held the Lancers
scoreless in the bottom of the
eighth for the win.
Freshman Krystal Keltner
scattered seven hits and struck
out four for the victory to im-
prove to 6-0, and the Uons
slide lo 13·5-I overall and 5-4
inGSAC.
Mesa ekes it out
• GOLF: Costa Mesa High's
golf team improved to 3·4 with
a narrow victory over Garden
Grove in a nonleague encoun-
ter at Costa Mesa G&CCs Mesa
Unda course, thanks to a 49 by
Joe Edwards.
Edwards, the sixth man,
snapped a 217-217 tie after
Nick Zimmerman (40), Brian
Beach (42). BWy Jaclcson (42),
Adam Donovan (44) and Alex
Melhern (47) logged their
scores.
Earlier, al the same site, the
Mustangs handled Los Ami-
gos, 203-311 , with Zimmer-
man again the m edalist (34).
Newport rolls
• TENNIS: All three New-
port Harbor High boys singles
players swept their three
matches in a 14 -5 victory over
visiting Fountain Valley Thurs-
day.
Robert Khoury, 'fyler Deck
and Oiarlie Farmer paced the
Tars (3-1 ). Deck won his first
set, 7-6, before reeling off 12
straight games.
Newport's No. 2 doubles
team of Brandon Lufty and
Brian HochwaJd won two of
three matches, both by 6·4
counts.
Derek Davis and teammate
Jonathan J'weena, along with
Dylan Espley-Jones and part-
ner Jason Lund, each took one
set in doubles for Newport.
Non6eque
Newport 13, Ftn. V.Hey 5
Singles -R. Khoury (NI, def. Lau,
7-5; def. Nguyen, 6-1; def. Lim, 6-0,
Dede (NI. won, 7-6. 1-"'. 6-0; Farmer
(N), won, 6-3. 6-2, 6-1.
Doubte9 -Dav11-Tweena (NI, lost
to Nguyen-Nguyen, 1-6, def
Oinh-8am, 7-5; lost to
Drilling-Manno, 6-7, Lufty B
Hodlwald (NI lost, H>. won, 6-4,
6-4.; Lund-Espley·Jones (NI lo51,
2·6, won. 6-2. lost, 3-6
-
OCC falls, 5-3
• TENNIS: Orange Coast
CoUege's men's tennis team
dropped a 5·3 Orange Empire
Conference decision at Irvine
Valley Thursday. falling to 4·4,
3-3 in the OEC. Robert Qiu led
a 1-2 burst tn singles, but Lr-
vine Valley. 9-3. 4-3, had too
much depth and prevailed.
Eagles rule
• GOLF: Despite falling to
host Sunny Hills High Thurs-
day, Estancia won the two-day.
18-hole nonleague match,
414-423.
Estancia (2-0) sbot 214
Thursday to Sunny Hills' 208
at the par-36 Los Coyotes Golf
Course in Buena Park.
Jason Cassidy shot 76 over
the two days to earn medallst
honors, netting a 40 Thursday
followed by Marcus Sostak
(42). Jason Les (43), Austin
Serr (44) and Greg Les (45).
Sailors triumph
• GOLF: Newport Harbor
High's boys golf learn (2-1) fin-
ished out strong, beating Can-
yon, 406-425, in the conclu-
s ion of a two-day nonleague
match Thursday at the par-36
Anaheim Hills Country Oub.
Davis PemsteJn carded a 36
Thursday to go with a 41 in the
opening round. Brandon Sow·
ers tallied a 37 followed by Mi·
chael Benvenuti (40), Garrett
Whitfield (4 1) and Rhen
Palmer. (45). Whitfield tallied a
46 in the first round at Big
Canyon Country O ub.
Canyon's Jimmy Pigneri shot
35 Thursday to tie Pemstein
for co-medalist honors for the
18 holes. Pemstein birdied the
par·3 second hole Thursday.
Eagles win, 7-3
• SOFTBAU.: Muriel Mason
struck out nine and Laura
Morton delivered a two-run
double to pace Estancia High's
softball team to a 7.3 non·
league vit:tory at Sage Hill
Thursday. improving to 3· 1.
Catherine Dailey went 3 for
4 for Sage Hill and Katie
McKitterick had two base hits.
Nonle•aue
Estanda 7, Sege Hill 3
SCON bY Innings
E1t•nc1a 012 1>22 O' -1 e • S.ge Hill lOO no o -3 5 3
M•ton •nd Acosta. Dailey and
Tonua 28 -Morton (El. Voder·Lee
(SHI
Mustangs miss
• TENNIS! Despite a sharp
performance by the. dqubles
team of Andrew Nguyen and
John Hang, Costa Mesa's boys
tennis team was an 18-0 vie·
Um at El Modena In nonJeague
play ThW'Sday.
Mesa falls to 0-3. El Modena
improves to 4-1.
Sage Hill in four
• VOLLEYBAIJ.: Sage Hill
School's boys voUeyball team
dealt visiting Oxford Academy
a 15-1. 10-15, 15-4. 15-8 Acad·
emy League lesson Thursday
bebind the play of Kevin Joyce
Cl 5 kills) and Julian Sm.ith-
Newman (28 assists). The
Lightning improved to 2-0, 1-0
in league.
Cd.M succumbs
• SOP'l'MIJ.: Corona del
Mar HJgb's girls softball team
wu llmlted to two hits and
commJtted eight errors as
visiting Rancho Alamitos
cruised to an 11-0 nonleague
victory Thursday. CdM falls to
2-3.
,..,.....,.
R. Alamito. 11, CdM 0
Rtncho ~ ~~'*T-11 • t
CdM 000 000 o -0 2 I
.._mendez. V°'1 (6) and Rayle;
Gaar. Zoelle l•l •nd Tvson.
• win over
Giants
SteYm MannLns and Fletcher
Della Gl'Otta combined to pitch
the Diamondbacks C1Vef the Gi-
ants, 4· I, in Newport Beach Llt>-
tle League Majors Division ac·
tion. Tommy Colton caught all
six innings.
Della Grona. DombUc McCoy.
Wee OumdJel' and Brtan Hunt
each scored for the D·backs.
McCoy also sparkled defen·
sively. sprinting across left 6eld
to make a running catch.
z.ck Maurer-F.ricbon threw
a 5trong three lnnin~ dnd Kyle
Jeneen scored on Scott Cook's
RBI hiL
In other Majors games:
• Canlliiill 2, Ymbn 0
Three strong lnninS' on th~
mound by Mk:h.t Bloom anf
James~ propelled the~
dina1s to victory.
Bloom suuck out seven while
Petrilli JC'd six.
The Catdlna1s were led by Dii-
ion Norton who singled, stole
second and scored.
Cmy Vltalo, Jam and Je.e
Stmne9 and Reed lM:hrmn led
the way on defense.
The Yankees were paced on of-
fense by Randall Nellon an•
Malt Monla.. Bnt Welnberpr
and 'fyler IWy also displayed
solid play.
•'lbe ~ erased a 3-0
deficit again.st the Yankees with a
four-run, two-out rally in the
bottom of the sixth Inning to
earn a victory in Majors action.
Kyle HID got the victory with
two Innings or shut out relief al-
lowing no hits with five 5t.rlke-
outs. Hill also tallied the game-
winning RBI single.
in MA play:
• l)lemonctbwb 101 Glanta 5
The Di.unoodbacb improved
lO 2-0 wfth the win Saturday~ Cort ffwdnp Jed the pjti . .
with no ea.med runs in two in
n1ngs and got relief from Tnmt
Boni and Sendon Grtflm.
Brtan Smith and Griffen led
the scori.Qg, each with a two-nm
home run, while 1b1r1eJ ICeller
contributed l'WO hits.
The Gianta ~re paced by a
home run oft' the bat of &l!ierY
Molnar, while Grant 0..
pltcbed well for two lnninp. I
The D·bacb also defl!a.led the
Dodgers, 12-l .... Greiner~
2 ror 3 whh a three-run home
run and Om• v ,._.. allo
collected a 2-for-3 mart at the
plate w1th a ow-run four-beger.
YOUTH BASEBALL
Angels ed.ge
GOLF
Continued from 86
playcn Crom the prior year. money Jbt.
a feat that evtfl t0me major champion·.
&h.lps wtre unable to accomplilh.
mcnt and bts exceptional career, the
\\brtd Golf Hall of Fame will unveil Ben
Hogao'a HJatotlc Seuon: 195)-A
Golden A.iUlJwru.ry 1\ibute on March
25.
The eshibtt wm feature • generous
a.moun1 ol pbotognphl and memo.re·
blUa from 1953, when he won nve of the
•••
On SUnday al S p.m., Pelican 1-11¥
Goll Club wW be exclu11Vety feature•
on a Fo• Sport• Weit bro dcut or tht
new Golf Rnoru lntematlonaJ With
David Camp. Golf RNOrtfuSlnte Dodgers, 8-7 even durins years when the '1blhiba
Ousic wu the oaJy ewnt on the We9t
Col.~ le ttW attncted a auo~ fteld -
no doubt aJlo becaute of the hefty
pune (this year k's $1.55 million) and
eenior-lriendJy IP! coune at NeWpoJ1
Beac:h (6,584 prds).
•••
flf\y ynra 18U-Serl Hopn c:oms*(ed
one of.,.,.. p-elUllt ,... when ho be·
came the flnlt to win chlee ~
~ in the lllme teMOn: rbe 1953
Mallen. Che U.S. Opel\ and lhe llrtdlh
Open. lb oelebia thlt KCOmpu.h·
f
rour·round tourn~a. he enteftld
that year -the thne majon. phJt dW
Colo.olaJ and the Pan·Amedcan. Other
career momenc. wUI be featured ln the
Gtllbh. ~ hla near-dtelh car ac·
ddent ~ the formation ol his ROif
~ company. The Ben Hogan
Compm'ay." lbe elhJbtt Wdl I» locited ..
the '~ Golf Had of Paine In St.
~.-....
•••
dona.I la a 13·pu1 teriff a -
.ome of the world'• top pit rao
fndudln1 Pebble Bffch and Pine·
buttt.
The 00 minute lhcJW wW pirtMde In·
depttt aJYetwp of both or Pelican ....
lbm~ counes.
The lbow wtil leidUnt lnwniew'I With
General ......... Him M I I ikrk, RUiio.
DlreCtoi' ol lnilb'ucdon Glean Diet and
~ c:hef Mldlllll = 1be P"OIJmD .., ~.,
cw Chi~ s ... Nlwpqet ......
-~ ......
-
rr!d!J. 11.cti t4, 2003 " ~----_ ............ '9A•
.............. ............. .. l.11111 .... -l.11111 .... .............. .. l.11111 ..... ............. -lllll .... -'"bflc tl.1r111p •'" be hetd by tlll Co.le ...._ ~I Commls"Uon •I ~ Hell. 17 , .., Oti.t..
c..ta MMll, C•flfofnle, •t •:lO , It., or u J0011
Mpo ....... ft•on
......... ... 24,
IMI, rtaerdllll Ille , ...... ljlplkatiofts.
1 ~ Aop4keUon
PA·Ol Ge (or Leon11d
8ellemeyer, eutl\o• I.ltd a,.111 lot Rod Rol>bln1,
for • werlanc. to •llow
• ,.,..., nte11~ to
lllCIOICll lrlto lite re·
quired front Mlbldl (20' r11111wed; tr P'ot>OAd)
end '°" en 11 ft 1on1 •rv•w•y (minimum l9
ft. ltnctJI rsqu11td) 1n
conjuncllog with • rntnor
cond1tlon1I ust l)etmlt
to allqw 730 sq. It of
pt .. • .,., (700 sq ft
mulmum permitted) •nd a minor de111n
review lo ellow eapen·
UC>n of the ncond story
ot • si11.1la·l•m1l1 resl denca, located at 1968
Kornal Of Ive In en R 1
rone En,,lronm1nl1I
dttermtoehon •umpt
2 Minor Condllional
Use Per mil ZA 03 11 tor
Shelly Leonard. autho
rlzed •aent tor Bill
Kee~r. to ellow u rv•nt
of alcoholic bev•naes
1fler 11 p m (I JO a m
requested) lo re olab
It.sh a bar Clormuly
kma's ) and to dev1th
from shared p11~1n1
requlremenh due to
offset hours ol oper.
lion, located •I 820 W
19th Str eel 1n 1 CI tone.
Environmenl1I delerm1
n1lt0n uempt
II any ol the precedin1
1ct1ons are th1tlenc•d 1n
court, the challenae may
be hm1led to only tllow
1uue1; somNne retses at
the publ" he1rin1
described 1n this nollce
or 1n written torr e
spond~•llf' dthver ed tu
th11 P1.nnrn11 Comm1nt0n
al or P'"'' lu l)le publ"
hear1n1
For fur the< inform•·
lion on lh• above
applicalto•" lelephon•
(714) 754 ~24~. or v1s1t
the office ol the Plan
nm1 D1vmon, Room 200.
77 Fair Drive, Co\U
Mes., California
P\Jbltshed Ntwport
BHch·Costa Mesa D1111Y
Ptlol Much 14
2003 f~ ..........
~--....... The l0Dow1n1 pu\ons
are dOina buS1nns a•
West Coast D1.st11bution.
2071 W11iate An 13,
Costa Me51 California
92627
Brandon Kruaer Pow
er. 2077 w1nec• Ave
•3 Cost1 ~• C•h
fornia 92627
This busmen •s ton
ducted by an 1nd1v1dual
Have you sla<led dome
b uSlne ss ye tl No
Brandon Kruttf!r Power
Th•~ 1t1terntnl was
fl~d with lhe County
Cl<trll of 0.enar County
on02/26/0J
200S6U4tt0
Oetily Pilot r rb 28 Mar
7.14.21.2003 fJ75
'
...... 1
a.. ...
1. Notice is~ ~ilb.r
C!Wen to <:rtdit0t• ol the
within 11•~ Altw(1)
that • ..,. NII ouurrtd
of the •IWtl cle1(1 •Md bttow .
2. Tht nuts '"' bwnna ..,..._ of'the
Miler Is. l,.EISUllC OM: 1HC , • C.lllOfnla c0t 0
poretion. 1~392 AIMllt-
bly Lane, Suitt A,
Huntlflaton Bt1cl'I CA 9~9 •
3 lht location In
Cahforn11 of the clllef
uecwlivt otfk• ol the
Mllet ~ 15392 Assembly
Lani!, Sult• A, Hunhna
ton Buch, CA 92649
4 The neme and
bus.neo 1ddress of the
buyer " MAX ACQUISI·
TION llC, a rlorld1
llmded ltabihly conipany,
601 Padulrd Ct • Safety
Her bof. fl 34695
5. The HSlb 10 be
sold •re dtscr lbtd In
1•nt1al u Inventory
and trade f1atures, end
are localed al 15392
Assembly Line. Suite A.
Hunl1n1ton Buch, CA
92649
6 The buaineu neme
used by lh• Mliet at
uid loc1tion 1~ U ISURE
ONE
7 The d<tle ol the salt
WU Febru11y 14. 2003.
II 15392 A-.sembly Lant.
Suite A, Hunt1n1lon
Buch CA 92649
8 lh15 but~ ull! 1s
sub1ec1 lo Ca1tlorn1a
Un1lor m Commercial
Code Si!chon 6106 2
9 H so subiect. the
namf! and 1dclrns ol tilt!
Pl!rsOn w1lh whom
clatms may b~ hied 1s
Jetfrl!y A Un1er £sq ,
211 S Beverly 0.1ve.
Suite I 04. Beverly Hills,
CA902l2
10 As l~t~d by the
seller, all other bu51oess
names and addresses
used by the seller w1th1n
three 0) YUi\ before
the date suth list WI\
wnt or dth•tred lo the
buyff .,e WR£STLIHC
ONf
... .......... • •mar,
IAW.•• IAW.••• .-..•
W1aat•1S
To .. heira. IMMfl·
Cler iu. "tdilOr•, COii•
tinpnt credttore, llllf
IHlftPM who n1•y oth•
tl'Wlse be 1ntarnttd Ml
11141 Wiii 04' "tile, Of
both, of: LAVONNE IW<
aka LAVOME lCMS Fl$K
•• LAVOHHE ,. • rm
A P£TITIOft rOft P1tO •
BA TE hH bHn tiled by
KATifY M T~S in
"'' Supet lor COlit t of C•lllornle, County of
OR.AlfCE.
Tl1£ PE TITIDN FOR
PR08ATE r1M,1uests th1t
KATHY M. TIMMINS M
~ppolnled H pet-M>nat
r9C1fnent1Uve to ed·
mlnastw UM estat. ot
, .... clec:..,,I.
THE P£Tl'TIOH I 9q11ttts
the dtcecMnt'1 Will and
codlcli., If tny, be
edm•tl•d to pr obat• The
Will and any co<1lc1l'J 11e
evallable for eumlne ·
lion In the Ille ktpt by
the c:ourt
THE PETITIOH requats
1uthof1ty to edminlster
the estate under lhe
Independent Adm1n1s·
lration ol E~tatts Act
(This Aulhof1ty will allow
the personal reprnen·
t1t1ve to take many
actions without obtain
'"I court 1pprov1I
Before tak1n1 certain
very 1mporl1nl 1cllon$,
however lhe pe,.on"I
representative will be
requ1red lo 1••• notice
lo 1nlere~ted persons
unless they. have w11ved
notoce 0< con~enl•d to
the 11r090aed action.)
The independent ad
m1nistrallon authority
will be &r•nted unleu
an interested person
hies an obiectton to the
pel1loon t nd shows &ood
cause why the court
~llould not If int the
OATCD
2003
1uthof1ly
M.,th 11 A HEARING on the
ISi .tetfrey A Uneer
Attorney fur 8uv•r
Pubftshecl N•wporl
Beach Cosl1 ~"' Dally
Pilot Merch 14 1003
CNS~ll067 F 21 1
lhe lollow1n1 per~r.ns
are dOm& bu\lnn\ a•
Municipal ?O/?O S~cter
leaeue. 1744 S Main
Santa Ana. CA 92701
[d••n M Arlltt:• 19802
Ch~peahe ln Hun
IH11tto11 8,.ath CA 9'646
This bus•n~" '' con due led by an indmdual
Han you \llll led d<l•ne
bus1Mu yet' No
[dw1n M Arltit•
petition will be held on
APRIL JO, 1003 el 1 30
pm 1n Dept l73
localed al 341 The C1ly
011ve South. Ounae. CA
92868
1r YOU OB.CCl lo th•
I• •nt1n1 of the pellt1on.
you \llould •ppeer al the
hur1n1 and \tale your
ob1ection~ o• ft~ w"tten
ob~tion5 w1lh lite coutt
before lh• hur1n1 Your
appe11r•nce may be 1n
per~on 01 by your
~tto•ney
IF YOU ARE A CREDI
TOR or cont1n1~nt
<red•lor of the de<uwd.
you mu\I ftle your cl11m
with the tourt ind mail
a copy to the personal
'«Pf Henl•ll•f appointed
by tilt! court w1th1n four
month\ from lhe dali! of
the ltn l ••~uence ol
letten n provided 1n
Prob•le Cod11 seclton
This \lelem.-nl was
Med w1lh lht County
Clerk of Or•nte Cuunly
on 03/()4/0J
200J6US72J 9100 The ltm" lor ftllna 1 14 cl11ms will not up1re
r 196 1>el0te lou< month• from
lhl! hear inc date nohced
above
0111y Pilot Mar
21 28. 200J
YOU MAY [XAMIN( the
111,. ~ept by Ute court If
you are • penon in
terested 1n llie esl1le
you may hie with lhe
court a ~equer.I lor
Spe<:1•I ICOIK• (form 0£
1!°>4) ol lhe f1tm1 ol 1n
11.ventory and appt11ul
of nlate n"I\ ot ot
any peltttOO 01 account
as provided rn Probate
Code section 1250 A
Rl!quot for SP«•ll
Notice fo<m 1s. 1va1~blt
fr om lh• court cle•~ ,.,__'l. ,_ 'e"tt-n
SatUe ......... I ....
(CSll 177J7S). A--_, .. Lew, 23601
•-"-P~wwy. St.. 220, L....-"Ilk, CA
t2HJ
Pubhshed Newport
Beach Cost• Mesa Daily
Pilot Merch 14, 20, 21,
2003 rTH20J
ISCl2.16S
IOllCI Of Pl1Tlm TO
AMll51ll ESTAn Of!
ClYlllJDlll5GI
WI IO. A21•ta
To 111 he1n beneh
ciaues, creditors con
ltnpnt crtdttors end
persons who may oth·
erwtU be 1nterest•d in
tht wlll or n tete, or
both. of Cl YOE [
JOHNSON
A Pf llTION r Ofl PRO·
BATE hu been llltd by
KATHlHN M. JOtiHS<>r.
1n Ille SuptuO< CO\KI of
C1hforn11 County of
ORANGE
THE PC Tl TION FOR
PROBATt requesb that
KATHLEEN M JOtiNSON
be appointed es penonel
rtprtsenletlwe to •d·
mli-irsttl' the utile ol
lllt dacecltnt ~ PEllTIOH rtqUUU
the decedenrt Will ud
cod1c1ls. If an1. bt
eclmttttd to prob.It• TIM
Wiii end •"J tod~b ar• avatt.flfft IOf uemin1
hon In the Ille lletil by
tile court
THE PETIT!Oft requHb
111thonty to ldflllftilttl'
lM Hl•tt ~ tk
t.ndt"ndtnt A-111ln11
lnlllOft ol Estel" Act
(This Auttlofity ....
lllt Hf60ftll r•--
t1tlw• lo tell• 11111111
IC._ Without ~Ill·
1111 co11tt eppronl .
lltfOft lHllll cett1l11
very tmportent action-.
howt\llt, the person.r
rlC)ftMntetlve will bl
req..iwtd to l111t 110tice
to lnttfttll'ICI '*'°"'
llft,len .... y "-" •ill'fM notic• Of' comenttd G
11'1 "'"'°'" llCti.n ) Tllo 111,ependent •I·
m 11i1lretion autllortt'
wilt k CJ•nled ~ en 1nt91ut14' ,., 11
fl• an objectlM to llw pthtlOll 1114 allow• lood
UV.. wflr Ille cOUl"I ......, not fl t 11'1
...tllortty A HCARI,.; Oii t"8 "'"'°" wll k lltW 011 Alft 10, JOQ3 at l·IO
'·"'· In Deitt. l 7J ic-tN et Ml Tflt Cit{ °'"'' \ti, Or••· c .... If ~OU OlllCT I• ttii ............. ~. ,...._....,_ .. IM
E -:::e:.c .... _, .......... ...............
·~.-., ,..,
7"5• •mJlt..
TOR or co11Un1a11t Cftditor ... ttle ~.
yow "'"'t f1lit ,_ cleloft Wtltl tM cowl •ncl mall
• CoP1 to the peno11e1
r•-nlilti.t. -*'tted
by I.he COllft writlln ,_
-"" ,,_ ltlt dat.e of ttle ,,,,.. ~ of
liltt.n n llfOYHMd in
"•b•h Code MC:tloe tlOO. The tlfht few t111na
clelmt Wiii not .. p1r,
lleton four lllOfttfl• Ir-
"'-llWiflt dft• notltled Move, YOU MAY CXAMIM'. the
lilt kt9t by the court. "
JOU ere I p«IOft ift.
tlfuted Ill ltl• esl•t•.
you mey hie with the
court • Rtqunt for Scledat Notiu (form OE· IM) of the Mina of an
lnvtn!Ofy end •Pl>f•IHI
of etlll• aueta 0< of
any petition or eccount
u prowldtld in Prob1t•
Code Mellon 1250 A
Requtst for Sptc1al Notice lo, m IS 1v1ileble
from the court clerk. ,
~-p ....... ····~ li!K., (CS.. OIOUt).
4010 ten--• P~•"l'• Ste. 250, "'r'-· CAtU04
Publ"hed Ne wport
Beech Costa Mesa 011ly
P1to1 Merch 14, 20, 21.
2003 FTH204
sa...c.ounOf wcaa.
CMITOfOUIM
Jet 111 an Dft,POST
Offfa IOX 14171, Ol-
M&(, CA '21U-I S7 I
WIODIX
llS11CI CllTB
PITTOOIOf
TOllY AYAl.A
JOI CUl&I Of llAll
OD810 SIOW CMISl fCll
OW&OfllAll
WlllUUIA.211101
TO All INTERESTED
PERSONS..
I Pet111'oner TOMMY
AYALA ltled a pel1t1on
with this LOUii for I
decree ch1n11n11 names
•s lollo-.s lOMMY
AYALA t o CASAREZ.
TOMMYAYAlA
2 THE COURT O'ROERS
that 111 perwns inter
onted 1n this m•tler ~all
appear belo<e this court
al the hu•in1 1nd1ceted
below to show cauH 11
any, why lh• 11«l1lion for
chance ol name should
not be er •nted
NOTICE or HE~RINC
Dile 4 29 03 Time '1
PM Dept L73
The addteu ol th• court
IS wrne as noted abovl!
3 A copy ol this Order
to Show c1uu shalt be
published •I leul once
eech wetk tor tour
1WCCU\1•t Wl!f!~S prtor
to lh• date Mt for
hu11n1 on the petition
m the follow1n1 new\
paper of &eneul CNCU
tation, printed 1n this
co unty Nf WPORl
BEACH/COSTA MESA
DAILY PILOT. 330 W
BAY COSTA MESA. CA
92627. 949 642 4321
DAH1 MAa II 200J
JUOGI lfCHAID 0 .
FRA?ll, sa., JUDGI Of
THI SUl'faotl CC>Uaf
Publ1shtd "ewpor t
8e1ch Co•I• Meu D•14y
Pilot March 14. 21. 28.
Apr~ 4, 2003 F216
... COUITOf
~
«MmOfOUll&f
OUIM CotMTYSlflllll
COUIT, PllOIAn COUIT
OfUAllOIS, JC I Tll an
DIM, POST OfR(J IOI
14171, 01A1151, CA t2613-
1571, PmTIOI Of
OlaA.m
JOIOUMIOf-
~ TOllOW CAllSIJOI
OMilOfUll
Wl .... A217 ..
lO All INTERESTE D
PERSONS
I Petitioner OMIO B
AMIRI fifed 1 petition
••Ill th.s cou•l fOf a
dectM chancinc names
IS follows OMID B.
AMIRI to KAMRAH OMIO
AMIRI
2 TH£ COORT OfmERS
that ell P9'10'" Inter
e.sled In this melter diall
•POear before this court
11 tht hearlna i11doc1ted
below to allow cau.se 1f
any, why lhe petrtion !Of
c11ance of neme ~Id
not be aunted
HOTIC[ OF HEARING
Datt 4 l OJ Tkrlt 2 PM
Otpt. l73
The eddrtss ol lh• court
IS same as noted ebovt,
3. A copy of this Ordtr
lo Show CIUS• 1h11i b•
pubtlsl'led et lent ones
HCl'I WHk '°' lour succ:nslve ...-S prlOI'
to UM Oii• att '°' 11Mr1111 Oii tM petltoo.!
ill the foltowina -·
,,__ of •-•• clrcu· latlon, ptlllltd In thi.
~ounty Cost• Men
Delly Pilot
Nfla2/U/OI IUDel ll(NAll> 0 .
NA? .... SI., NNI Of TM JUl'DIOlt CC>UaT
'ubli1hed Nt"'POrt
Buell Cost. "1lew Oelf:; Pilot hb<Ulf1 2 l ,
Merch 7,14,ZOOJ fl .......... .........
TM tollowll)I person•
•• doll\1 11\o~ u.:
1) Cl'l ln111Hllct $«·
•l<u Sff•lltl ,.nowct, •> ltt'tflt1 ·~·. t) ~lt8"UfteeM MfillrtktJ •lM Stnae. t• s Cot ' ltwy, Ste t 7, LAcv11a httlt. CA 12151
C,.T """'"'t• !llitv ... lfM: (CA), \MO S.
Co..-e "-•· II• 111 L•flltMI a-i.. CA ms1
Tllll IHI~ It COft·
MtM •w. • cor_.,atlH ....,.,..,..t ......
~u1111•p• ,.n Yo,
2$ Ctl .... .-.S...W• ... Int • a. .... ,. """"'·" ..... 1114 •'"'-t wn '"" ••tit .,.. c.-ty tin of Or ... QNMy •OJ/I.,. ...... ..... 0.-. ........ l4i.1_1. ... ,., ,.D. ,.,. ...... ..
~.., ........ . ............. IM' .....
........ ..........
Tiit folO•lllC ~•• doln1 ~. •t: YflU ANCOM, 1001
lttnll Flow., Street,
SenU Nie. CA tZ70). 2378
COGIM ltd • Cellfor· Ne l~td ,.,tRw.,.,
tlOI lfcM1ll 8inll Str ...
llC, SaMa AM, CA'92701·
7420 This bu1lneu la con·
ducitd by. a llmlt.td
partntf ""9 Hewt yow at.vted '°1111 b11.MMu ,et7 Yn, 08
MAYlM
COGHiii Ltd, a Callfor·
nla limited '••ner~111
by ~Of"TIMAX Inc .. Its
GeMral Pwtnw, by Jean
Jacques, VOLLE H, its
President
'Olis •t•tement wn filed with the County
Clerk of Or•nae County
on02/lO/Ol tOOUtUl7t
01111 Pilot Feb 21, 2:8,
Mlf, 7. l4. 2003 F 166
Ac-. ..... ..........
· Th• followin1 persons
are dolna business as:
1) Tlmberl1"• Investment
Group. Inc , b) Muon
Flnanc1tl Croup, Inc .. c)
Sentinel Property Man
•aement Croup, Inc •
3400 Ave of the Arb,
~J03. Co511 Mna, CA
92626
Pro1reu1v• Allla"ce,
Inc . (NV), 3400 An of
the Arts 1(303, Costa
Mesa, CA 92626
lh1s buf.lnns ~ con·
ducted by a corporalton
Have you started dotrll
business 1et7 No
Pro1reu1vt Alliance
Inc . Roch11d Mertd1lh.
CFO
Thos sllltment -s
filed w1tti the County
Clerk of Oran1e County
on03/04/03 200MUS711
01111 Pilot Mir 7 14. 21.28.2003 r200 .........
ll I hf Ike " Ac-. ........
TIM follow•na person
his •b~ndoned th• use
of the F 1chhou' Busi·
nen Name Avenues
B1th1rd. 19092 Beach
Blvd Ste J K L M.
Hunltncton Buch CA
92648
The f oct1tiou• Busineu
n1me rele" ed lo above
was hied 1n 011n1e
County on 10 29·02.
FILE HO 20026922057
Kho1 Yu. 18934 Cap·
ense St rount11n
Valley CA 92708
Thts business 1s con
dueled by an tnd1vldual
Kho1Yu
This sl1lement was
llft<I with lhfl County
C1erk ol Ounct County
on 01129/0J
200Ht31SH
D•1IY"f'1lol f tb 28 Mar
7. 14. 21 . 2003 Fl77
Ac-.. .....
... s......
The follow1n1 persons
111 do•na businen H
pi11nltntools com. 660
Bahr Street •319, Costa
Mn.a. CA 92626
Ceres lndu\lries.
Corp . (CA), 660 Baker
SI •319. co,11 Mesa.
CA92626
This bus.neu is con
ducted by a corpor11ton
Hao you 1t.11ted c1otn1
business yell Ho
Ceres lnduslttes Corp
Stephen J Schllt. Pru
•dell I
This statement was
hied with lht! County
Clerk ol 011n1e County
on 03/11/03
200J6tJHJ6
01111 Pilot M1< 14. 21,
28. Apr 4. 2003 f?l2
Ac-. ....
"-S...... The tollowlna persons
itfe doln& busJness u .
Toy Boat • Toy Boal •
Toy Boat. JJ31 [ Coast
Hwy Coron• del M11.
CA92f>25
loys Ahoy Inc . (CA).
l331 E Cont ltwy .
Corona del Mer CA
92625
Thrs buttnen rs con
ducltd by 1 corporetion
Have you st1<ttd do•na
business ytt' Yes. 2·2·
95
Toys Ahoy, Inc . Cert
C Naumann. CFO
Thos s tatement wn
filed w1lh the Collnty
Cfa~ ol Oran19 County
on 03/11/03 200Mt>HJ7
Otlly Ptlol M1< 14, 21,
28 . .Apr 4 2003 F213 ,.... .....
"-*-' The lollowin1 penons
•rt dolna builness u .
fOftune flnanc11I. 511
N 8rooll'lursl~bMt.
Sult• 21•. A111htlm,
C.lltoutta 92801
lt lnwtStmenta, LlC
(CA). 511 N &odll'ltlrst
$trMt, Suitt 214, AM·
"81m, C.hfornl• 92901
This butlnns Is con·
ducted by limited
Lleblllty Co
Hive yov 11MtM doifll 1111_.., .. ,
...... 02IOl/2003
le lftllftbNfltl, llC,
lUllnt TlluHlt11 le, ~
Thi• ••••e-nl .... «ltd with the County
C..,_ of Otanee county
01102.!2'/03 IMMtM71t
Dalty Pltot hb 21. ....., •
7, 14.2l.l003 '115
......... ... .......
Tiit followlnt l*IOM
we~ b ....... es: tlh•lhrhl S.l1Uon1, 2.1155 Pinter• Orlwe
A105, Coste Mut, c...... .. '2121
Jeffrey I U1nKW. 2155 PillKr.-OrW.
A105 , Coate Meu, CallfO(flia m2I
OolllMI w, llcMchw.
3'127 Sfllntnc Stlf I.ant,
Coron• CellfOfnle 92881
Tiiis b11dMu b con·
dvcttd by· • a•ner el
pertnen.hlp
... ,,. you dMttd dolflC
businfts yet1
Yea. 02/01/2003 Jeftrey 8 L1macher
This atettment wn
filed with the County
Clter• of Oranae County
on02/0SI03
200S6tj2SU
01ity Pilot r eb 28. M•r.
7, t•.21.2003 Fl72
Re-. ..... ..........
The lottowln1 persons
..-e clo1n1 bu11net• H
Your Eateuhve Tum.
129 S. Swldler Place.
Or1n1•. CA 92869
Chrl$tlne Wiiheim, 843
W. 15th Stteel. •32.
Newpo rt Buch. CA
92663
R1eh<1rd Leoesm1 129
S. Swldter. Pl;oce Or •nae. CA92869 Thts business is con
docted by 1 aener al
partnership
Hive you started d01oa
business yet? No
Christine Wilhelm
This stelement wn
fit.d with lhe County
Cleft\ of Oran&!! County
on 02/14/03
200J6tJJ6St
Daily Pilot Mat 14 21
28,Apr 4 2001 r210
Adlllll ..... ... s......
The lollow1n1t per 'Mlns
are do ma busineu •~ P
£ R Enterprises. 4691
P1nec.nst C11cte. Hun
ttncton Buch CA ~9
Peblo J Scurto 4691
P1ntetont Cwcle Hun
1.tncton Beach. CA 91649
Renalto S1ln 4691
P1ntcresl Cwcte Hun
unaton Buch CA 92649
This busmns ts con ·
ducted by ' aenet1t p1rtnet1hlp
Have ynu •larted do1n11
bus•n~s vet' "" I I/ 02
Pablo Scurto
This \lltement wn
hied with the County
Clerk of Cl<'n1e County
on 02/11103
200J69JJI 14
Oatly Pilot Mar 7, 14.
21.28.2003 fl92 .._ .......
"-S......
The foll<lw1n1 persons
are dO•n& bus1nns n
Rest Assur~d Se<.ur1ty
Service 909 N Bay1ronl
•C. Balboa hland CA
92662
Crtaory M•rk
Donahue 909 N Bay
front •C. B•lboa Island.
CA92662
This bus1nns ·~ con
ducted by 1n 1nd1v1dual
Ha•e you started do•n1
bu"""' yet' Ye• 06 21 1999
Crqory M Donahue
This st.ltmenl was
hied with lhe County
Clerk of Oran&,. County
on02/~/03
200JHJ4761
Daily Pilot r eb 28. M.or
7. 14 . '11. 2003 F 182 ...........
"-S......
The follow1n1 persons
ere doin11 bu,.nes.s 1s
Phoenl• Manaaement. ~1 1 N Brookhu tst
Street. Suite 214, Ana
heom. Celllornt11 92801
le lnvethnenh UC
(CA) 511 IC Brodlhurst
Sh tet Suit• 214 Ana
he1m C1hforn1t 92801
This businns is con
ducted by l1m1hd
l1ab1bty Co
Have you slMled do1n1
busineu yet' Yes 02/
03(2003
le lnvntmenb. llC
ltanne lhuH11n t e
Member
Thos stettment was
filed wrth thf County
Cte.11 ol 0.en&e County
on 02/25/03
200J6U47U
Daily Pilot Feb 28, M11
7. 14 21, 2003 F186
Rctlllll ..... ..........
The follow1n1 pet sons
ere dolftC bUSI~\ as
Sus1n Ph1ll1p5 Dey
School. 2401 lnlfll Ave •
Newport Beach CA
92660
Beck Bey lHrn1n1
Center U c (CA), ISi
Geor ... nne Pleet. Costa
Mesa, CA 92627
This business is con·
ducted by limited
l11blllty Co
Have you star ltd dolni bvslness ytl? Mo
Btu Bay l Hrn1nc
C.ntw. llC fllbtty M
H«rOll, President
This stat-Ill WH
flied with the County
Ctwli ol Or 11\P County
on 02.l2710l
lOOMtHIH Deity Pilot Mar. 14. 21,
21. Ap!. 4. 2003 f211 .......... .........
TM follow1111 ,.-Mn'
•• doll\& ~ u:
SoC:lilWwl. mo C..r
l•ll• 1205, HewjH)ft
o.d\, CilllfOlll • 9*3
S.en Ann Cneodl>h·
Bolllton, 2*> C..&ntY
l •11• •m. ";r.o;t 9-:.11. Celtf«flie s.M ..... ~
.. vllo11. 2IO C• :nff
l•n• t!05, NewPOft ....... c.-. ... maJ
nit. ........ " C.• MWby 11.naMud ....
..... )'CIU •t.W ...,. .......... ,.., ...
,., ... Mii Ca<ttNllll .......
niil ~ wn
.... .. ... c;e.Ntty an .t 0r.,... c..tr .. at.l!!olm -_,.....,,
WrNMfM .....
7;14 " -. fl7l .....
liii ...... "" ........ ,..... ___ ....... .,.. .. ,, .,.... , ..
,..,... 1194 , c. ... ---Ol-,,..,......., ... ...... .. ~ .. ............ C..t.
Tl* ~\IMU II Cell• duct.I ,., .• eotpol'ttlell
!Uwe you lbrted doillC
bUtlllHI yelf Yt1, liOl r r IMKhlM l>Nltr S., ·
llket, Ille., """' ~. Pf~t
Thlt etet.Ment WM lllM -"" u-. eo-itr ca.t• ot Of•• .Coen(1 on02/ll..W -.a.taaot•
o.ity Pilot fell. 21. ~1 Mar. 7, 14, 2003 FlOll ...... .... ... s......
The follow•rta person$
.,. c1o111a ~ as.
WOllMA.IC ASSOCIATES,
10 H•uersto n AISie
Irvine. CA 92612
lew1$ .>t liounow. 10
H-aerston Aisle. kvlne,
CA92612
T111s business is con·
ducted by· an i11dM dual
Hnt you sterttd dolfl&
busmeas yet? Ho
ltwt5 H Nosenow
This sl•lement wu
hied with the County
Clerk of Or 1n1• <:aunty
on 02/25/03
2003691475 I
Oe1ly Pilot Feb 28, Mu
7. 14. 21. 2003 F 184
flctllm .....
"-*-" The followm1 persons
are do1111 business n
A B W r 1n1roc11I Con
sulttnc 1300 Adams Awe
Suite 14( Costa Ml!SI
CA 92626
Nicholas Panos. 1300
Adams Ave Suite 14l.
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
l his busineu IS con
dueled by an 1nd1v1duel
Ha,,. you slMted dome
businl!ss yet' Ho
Nicholes Pano~
Th" stetemenl was
hied with lhe County
Clerk ol Or•n&t County
on 02125/03
200J6U4762
Daily Piiot Feb 28. M•1
7,14'11.2003 Fl78 ,...... .....
... s......
The follow int Pl!• wns
are do1n1 busmess •s.
Mell1n1 Maaaz1ne 17150
Newhop• SI 303
founl11n Valley CA
9'1708
Quinn Ru• l 1346
Couender Ave • F ountam
Valley CA 91708
l111s. busmess. 1s. con
dueled by '" md1v1du11
Ha•• you star led dome bus.men y .. 11 Ho
Quinn 8u1
lh1s slatemtnl was.
hied with the County
Clerk of Or an&e County
on 03104/0J
2003HJS727
Dally Pilot Mar 7 14
21.28,2003 Fl94 ............ ..........
lhe follow1n1 persons.
•re doon11 bu\lneu as
Cale Chm• 17631 17111
St fuslm CA 927llO
Im lt111 Y •"i 9019
D111moulh Way, Buena
Park, CA 90620
n1rs bu\lnns ,. con
due.led by an 1nd1.,1duil
H••• you started dome
business yet' No
l•n J1.1u Yana
Th11 statement was
tiled w1lh the County
Cler~ ol Oranct County
on 02/07/03 200UUHI I '
D11ty Pilot Mar 7 14
21 ,28.2003 fl93
Fklll. ..... ... s......
The follow1nc per son.
ere domt bu$•nes..s as
la Mlln"1p1t 20 20 l•ea
De f utbol 1744 S Mam
Santa An1 CA 9?707
Rodolfo fl Munoz :nto N Coller St .
Santa Arla CA 92706
This bus1nf'U 1s. ton
dueled by 1n 1ndmdu1I
Have you \t<tJ led dom~
bus.nus yet' No
Rodotfo H Munoz
This statement was
filed ••th lhe County
Clef~ ol Dr1n19 County
on 03/()4/0J
200S6tU722
Daily Pilot Mar 7. 14 21.28, 2003 Fl97 ,... ......
"-S......
Th• lollow1n1 pe"on•
119 dolnl bUStMU IS
Keller Communteahon
715 P1tohte O"vt,
Corona del Mar CA
92625
Annett• Keller. 715
P1toh1l1 Ck1ve, Corona
del Mer, CA 92625
Tiits bu.s•neu rs con
ducted by an 1ndlv1dual
Have you st .. ted dotne
bus.inns y.t1 No
Annette Kell• Th~ sl•t•m•nt was
filed with the County
Clerk of Otana• County
on02/25/0J
200JHS47SS
OaMy Piiot Feb 28. Mal
7.14, 21. 2003 F119
.,.,,. dmn., uo~~~' 411'
M.At dv s W(Jod ' f urr"
1111 .. R"'I '"'0<1" )4 t'I Vt• I •du •74} l'lewpo<I
a~~·" c,. 'l7t.6 l M ud~ ! f·,, .1 I~
Ro•t Dr I 11llrr Ion Cfl.
9?8H
Tht t11llnw1na Pt''"'n~ lhl\ bu>tr•r\· 1 •n
•r~ du1n1 bustn~'-" ·"\ du(tfo<t tiy .tn 1t\d1v10u.1
N11ihlnwl Nelwork•n;i fi••~ ~'"' \l.,lf'd <k>•">:
2016 C•l.rtl Avtnu• 1 l>u\lnf'\~ y•I' "41> Costa M~:1.• r.,M..,rno• M•rcl. I f O•I
92626 Thos. '\l•l•m•nl .,. ''
Tr•v" R f • tn\on ltltcf w•lh ll>f' Counlt
2016 C~l•P•I Annu• r~·· "' 0•1011\1" c.,unly Co•ta M••• C altlnrn·~ <•n 03 04 0
92626 200JH3S719
l ht\ bu''""" ~ • nn Di11ly P1l11I M•• 7 t 4 duc lf'd by •n ond.-1du1I 71, lOOl f 199
H••• you \IA• l@d dotnl
bU,lnM\ Y't' ....
Tr •"t'\ ff .1n·.un
lhl\ \latement wa'
hlf-d with ll>f' County
C~k ol Or AnrP Cnunty
on 02 261>! 200JHJS020
Daily Pilot r eb 78 M.,
7. 14 ?I 2003 1 174
SELL
your stuff
through
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,' , ~ I l
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At Newpon Blvd. cl Bay St.
Walle-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
'· ' .4 ·-'"'t: ..
Monday .................... -Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday ................... Monday ~:()()pm
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Thursday ............ Wednesday S:OOpm
Friday .................... Thursday S:OOpm
Saturday ..................... Fri~y 3:00pm
Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00pm
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READERS:
California iew re·
quwes th.II contrac· '°'' !Mina jobs that total $500 °' ITIOfe
(labof °' mat«ials)
be licensed by th•
Contractors Stets
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contnctors include
their lrcenM number
Oftal~You
un chec• ti. status
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contractor et
www cslb.ca.1011 or
800·321·CSLB. Unh·
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tellin1 lobs l h•I
total less then $500
must state 1n their
advertisements that
they.,. not licensed
b1 tll• Contractors state Uc-S-d.-
llt•1 DI .........
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Salurda~. March 15th
10 30am Spm Sun March
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OC Fairaround88Fa11
Or Bid& 14 Costa Mesa
200+ Olrs 760 434 7444
5....,e 1tSO O'\-f• &
M.,.r1n 600 Serl•• 40"
width oven, broiler. &
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obo 949 673·0944
GI f'reflle slde/alct.
fna w/lcemkr. indoor
waler /ice desp & sep
pull down &l•u doO< IOf
beveraau. whrle $450
S.ars Kenmo<e d111tal
washer & ckyer S300 2
Vintace cement pden
ct..'S Sl.25e9 9&1&>-16'0
Filmlture 3435 Miscellaneous
-,f-,-l-eng--c---,-h-W_h_ll_•· Men:flandlst 3855
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Console Piano aood cond
S500 949 8S4 8208
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PRECIOUS METALS
AU STIU IUllDINGS
24x30 was S7,900. sel
$3,900 29xSO ..._ Sll.900.
Ml $5,980 4~h90 _,.
S26.900. set SL2.900
I s.t Come Isl Serw'
Wiit (llXl) 392-7803
Olm b Lem 4540
Offl<e te .t..re. l Office <-• '-"' Ne..t. suites pume Newpott Old Coins! Gold, silver. Bch loc by IJ)I ca.ne. uij
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collectibles 949 642 9448
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SQ) Cal 9&..sl 2025
0-./IOlllea ..... .,_ ........ wor11. or&
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CANNlllY VIUAGI 410
32nd Newport Buch.
415sl relall/commerc1al
S750/mo 949 673-0346
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Mary Fewel
Re/Maa 949 S46 9670
Of'INHOUSl
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Ouhtandin11 ocean
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Jo/\n Farrow
ReMu 949 322 0932
Udolste eu.etsu•
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Built by Joe E Brown 1n
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4 lower est•le on entire
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mllhon 949 497·8471
760 742·4200
IASHWFf llAUTY
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4BR 38A. remocl kite £
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PUBLIC NOTIC
lhe Calif Public
Ulllftles comm1sStOn
requires that all uHcl
household aoods
movers pr int the If
PUC Cal l number. ltrnos end chauffeurs
pr Int Ill err T .C P
number In all adver
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•
Dal Pitot rrld 111"
8Y CHARLES GOREN With OMAR SHARJF
Md TANNAH HIRSCH
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD pUZZLE
DaertProperty -CA.,.._ CJ'IY ~
LO _, tD PS Al1JQrt. 2315
sf, Mtm::h ~ bd ....... b __ _
..-en..-.~ rodl showw, jlC tub.
141Vldl l• re ••lklns.
llndtlc, RV/bcllt ~ Bkldl
~,c!CIMw
71CM62•2WS
OlwrftesafWacatlon
'"""' . 5970
UIU TAHOI 2Sr 38a ku
condo ~ •!&ht. 1/4 er 1/2 m.ast, $295,000 per
V4. C.M 949-673-0181
MISCEUAHEOUS
RENTALS
RentalToShare &mO
-~ ... --. slWe llw 2ba on ,..,.._.
S825m lddl5 Ultl. w/d. ~96~
........., 11..ti Je. l8I
s.unriy cl>I 1 m. L& cloYt
p.c ta ¥W. r p, amn w.v fl'Xfg w..n 91Ml.UB2
Rooms tor Rent 6040
F.W. CM T....tme, pvt
~ dun. pr, "'d. ~ t.n prwfd S700n>+'c:e ~
AESIOENTIAI. RENT Al. S
ORANGE 7400
COUNTY
.. , .... ~&~
~ .. Ai*. Ulls n:d, le
"' In Pl "" .. ~ n/pets/i.mk1 Sl]5() &
l&no 9&2'22 ST!':> 'l.251
21r, Sle, Apt. Recently
rehabbed w/l e« 1ar I
blodl to beach, no pets.
$2200/lftO 949 IS4 1680
UYFIONT
ON llOO PENINSULA
MIW 21• 21e conAGls
Private Beach Pool
and 59• Walt. to
Ocean, ShoPs and
Rntaunnh Lu~
6/mo 2 yr ~
Boat Shp Av11lable
710 UDO rA.H DI.
949 673 6030 or 949 723 5830
* YUJtlY • UASl.S Bill GRUNDY Rf.Al TORS
9494754161
lbr SI 195 & lb< SI 395 on the walet ... ev-
erytW .. Lt yd. sm boat
ok 949 673 73SJ 111er 6
....... • 2IMi up·
J\blirs, dupfU, IMW palnV
cwpet, fp, wd1 "1PfOJ 1/2 blli to aano. $240()/
mo+ d.p. 714·745·1330
l.piew T......u Gatad
detached house 2111 2ba, 2-c att car, A/C, oo ~ts S2~mo 949-760-1219
11..,.._, si--.. Hr,
A·Frame $2500/mo,
C«nel lot. double pt ••
BM. 949-49S-.0761.
........... :& 28.t
hou!lll IDblr r9"10d, _,, ,cl
2-ar-p• s:IJln'mo. 221
p .... 5'. 96&1-1611)
............. ~h 2..5ba wh*at ro .....,
awm\ w/poal ~ pill
ywd. S'Xm'mo. ll&t Pwbdl
T8nlft,9&6-~
9211 aA coelDO 2 Cll'
P'. ~ wd. ,,.,. now
pllld comn SZlnW 96
24&7832 OI 965(1).2223 a 2Sa T~y style
condo. fp, 2c pr. lmmed
Occuparicy. $2650rno 949
640-8841, 9&B-Z26
(.-.._....., __
has full lime Ojltnlnl tor anup"d A~e
Assist-. S•lar y TBO
Fu r~ume 949 546 1145
IOOIUUlrtNG Prol l'f'8 ora nHT. r~ SM n
busy aLcount\ dept
~&~
bacll£10und, ~If startor
dljlerl Wil tr.. IOI CU5tlJm
~ .1on 9'&112 zm
Clenc .. rT 20 25/hour •
per week lmmed1.et•
open1na Micro,oft Word
phonH. clencal & 11:ood
curt l YC MUiis req'd f illl
resume 714 9">7 6~1
Phone 714 957 4070
Place your ad
today!
(tM9 ) "2--6678
INTlltOa OHIGNll1
Educ1tlo111I ba(klfOund
&. 1xp1rt•ftCt, •ome
compul« Mlilts. To tpply
c1n 949 720·9963 •'/11MI ..., MMll l& stor• I~.
SUndrt • Mandly+ Olfa end lta rnaint.9wlce. [IP
• plus! 714 841-¥66 Irma
HHOllAl TUIMH
[J~. for I lriencly
perMWYI tr.... laclllty
l"I CdM. Lisa ~75 llJI1
e ;C "'1/owww ...
Blay """"'°" 8-t> ,_, Uta 6:a s.. ~ •JP PT (4'.JHRS) SMy aim
meos.i.1le w/eap f aa
,_,. ..... 75-~127
• llClrTIONIST r /T RU [state Offica $9/hr
12.30530 Monday frMS.y
C)t<)-120-1302 or 720 1 J4J
• ClrTIOMIST Part
tome, for Newport Beach
llot1$I Customer service up reg 949 675 2292
1.,ency U4e n...t ...
a. now twroe c:ust svc & ~ llO"J.. flu In.. '«Jr
" person Hpm .dlily @
3400 VII lib. NP8 er fill
re 714-429 Im ---Vil llClrTIONIST
with u11erienc1. Busy
phonu, board1na & •PP !ointments, lpm 6 JOpm
& every olhl'f Sllu•d•y
Back Bay Vet1nn11 y
Hose•t•t 949 756 O'i~
Wert..,_.._~
Sl51Xlmo PT 3-5 IY/wlA.
0»Sllmno 21>+ lw/Wll. F,_ Brochln ..._IG
Automobiles 9000 -••w •95 S2S Blacll.
tan mt er ior. fl eel lent
cond tow m1t.s SI I 000
nbo 71 4 412 !>579 Of
949 (,«> Sll6 -'°' Holy
Al.L FlNF.ssF.S AREN'T f,Ql Al.
NOR'llt
• K52 -J 116
• K J 76
• 65)
EAST
MNi. die ltkely dp-card ht I N<Jrtb.
Saudi •a't .rCayu11 fht<ard l1llJO"
bul I thlld OI fourth Kat ope.Ila
ttll&bf be n\8Ck ~Mil ociJy '°"1) Mil
lbe ~'Olll.llty hCJnor,. '" ~ ma.kc &he 111.-.c prdCfllhlc IMiulh '• jump 10
pmt Btticr than~ 1n mvllilflOll
al bid I\ eminently \ClUnd in light of
the eJtCCllcnl tnuup holding • 109
754
?985 The ddtnJen ~ quickly. in
1ng the f~ tJvec tnck.• with the ... "ll·
ace und queen of du~. in lh4I order
At tnd four Ea...i ~1ft.cd IO the ten of
'pade\ Oeclan:r ... oo in h.Mld. drew
trumps m three niund,, ending m
dummy, W1d then hOO to tllkc CllTC of
the \l>llCk lol.4.'f. Tiic ob~rou\ w•>" "'""
to lake 11 diamond fincsw: and duc.ard
• Q 1098
SOUTH
• A86
AKQU
A 10
•J7 2
The blJJi ' -Wt.Sf ~R'Tff1EAST ........ "-I• l .,.,._
..... .,_ Pim
Opening leaJ Kmr t"lf ..
SOUTH
I
4
the ~pa(k k~ Ill hanJ "" the king of diumood~. •But South wuld play
either d.:Tendcr for the q11«n uf dia
moods. Wen: there WlY due' av111I able? '
In 1 .,,acuum. every fines~ ,lalJd,
wt equal chaoL-c o( ~. Al thc
table. howc'-cr. there m12ht be tai:ti
c.I comidcral1oni. that tOrcc }'OU 10
i.eleet one mer llllOlher Or ~ ou mtiht
M\C eoourh 1nfonnlllJOfl .WOOi the
hand 10 d1cwtc ~l\lch )'OU \hould
cllooe,c. C:Qt1'idcr tht~ d<:'.il
W~1 h.it.I .Jlown up v.11h ..even
pnml\ '" dutto. illlll r .... ,, ' \lull 1(1 thc
I 0 of \(M<k\ l'J'IW'lu.'tl partnt'r with till
1.jUC:CO·JoK... lllJI brt>Ul?hl Wc\I '
ludH"'\,I l'UUlll IOIJI hi HI u Wt"I hclJ the q11«n ol tlt .. ll'll>1111' .. , v.cll
the <kfcoclrr. ov. nlnf tho.-m.t.\ICf .u11.
"'ould .un.-1) hJ-.· •>pt'll<.'d the bid
dtn!! 111 l°inl '<JI ~'Sooth kd J dt.;
mond tu Lhc lcn JnJ. "'hen ll\Jt held,
t:.i.Jlt-J lhe .... c ,n,.,-.cd lu lhc .. in~ of
>p..dc, tu 1.11...-.. ,p...Jc d,.,.,..,,J on 11!.
l..1nj! ur dldnll•fl\h, .ulll d JJlrlL'(f .~
re'! uf the tn ... ,
After Wc~t°> o.,,cn:ull uf South"s
opcmnp btd. Nonh h.id 1o dcc.iJc
~hcthcr w respuod 00\: oo uump '"'
r.u'>C hc:l&m. Dc:<.p11C Lhc i,.halillll~
9004 Automoavt --------••w .,. 5401 llodt/
1r1y tlhr, 1mmac .
S 25 ,995 vc60698
wcwatlo com 96646-782'l
IMW '97 3211 c_,,.
silver /arey llhr. 781..
1mm1c. Sl9.995 vt98217
WCWILllO.com 96646-782'l
IMW '98 3281 c-v.
white/uh tthr, om mac,
S$pd, $1 9.995 v21S487
wcw.utD.com !M!J..646.1822
IMW '99 740f Hit ,.1,
3yr wtro llva1I. silver/
arey llhf, CO like new
cond, v579?41 S23.99!>
hr m IS m. fin av.i. 81<1
949-586· taaa
www.•<r•I.<••
Ce1Ultec •9• DHlll•
Ems aid •r\/'lan tltw. Sl4l8
cle1n. ~. v305523
wcwaito com ~782'l
Cetllllec •a 1 Seville
blue, 1ulo 11..._ m1 nice
S 89S •699270
wcwaAo com ~782'l °'""" ~ CAllfl ... new paont MW bres
oricm-1 owner Sl900/obo
~!'6al
a;yJW '" S41Wi111 u1 Conv. V6, S4k m1. 3 yr
WltT 1va1I. ~lleltnt b•1
In lthf CO. ~~rb like
new cond v2!>9721 $699!>
fm •v.111 Blu 94~~1888 ~-~-(HV•tt• '00 V8 Whole'
tin •uto, tiandeltn& pkg
12k mtl6. s.n.500 New
pert .... 949 644 0064
909 240 0030 cett
De 1• •97 l~treplJ
Sc>«t 3.S V6, 47k mi.
wh1te/flfY ml, e•raeed
n/~ ltke new S699!>
hn1nc1na & warr 0111
Bllr 949·586·1888 -.ecp.Mw.
DOOGI STUlTM IS '93
Blue auto, tthr. CO
loaded' lO 1on1 mpe
Smoged, $5200. Moved.
pp 714-721-4994
MBZ '98 320 Sdn
Smoke. silver, auto,
leather, low miles
#647455 $24,
BMW'OOX-54.4
CD. pram pkg.
A real beauty!!!
#H01902 $36,
MBZ '96 S320 Sedan
Blk. blk, co. lthr.
moon. a real
beautJful car.
#241401 $18,
Porsche '99 Bout
Tll..0'5 EUROP&AN
AUTOHAUB
0-soc.-. In .....
1-8CX>59~9754
rHfWf'S AUTO
tftflntty Q4S
Se4-'97
Purl w/Saddle llhr I/
pwr unly ~ n11ln
(#19234) l l&.980
Hu-e•H2 'O:S
Whllo w 'Wheal
leather Moonroot
(•192HC1 SS8.980
Minon .UOZ lrodi c • ..,.. 'OJ
Ctirnm• S1lv1>1 Nao
&•l1Hn OMV p••d
01911 lf.J Sl8.980
8MW840CI c • ..,.. '9 7
Sh1n•1 Hl•t k with
ln'•m•c Croy lthr
Gtt•1 r.-tOf"d..,,
C#l9180l 1 Sl4 980
8MW°"l211
S.'-n'OO
lt'•th~t •ulo tf •n'
( t 1919 11 S/K,980
8MW 330<1 c .... ·01
Shel Gtty w 'Crty
lthr 'I.pl ph1 ll k
m1lu lull BMW w•11
(t19?14C I Sl0.980
J09uor XJI
S.4-'H
Th1\ • nne 11ur p•r
led Sh1nty H1 .. , k w
per dM•&ed •,edan c • 1118!>8 l I S?'! 980
Mat SLSOO '99
Black • T •n l thr
S1.e1m.t1k '""""nlyl (•18977) $4?,980
Mil 5500
Se'-''"
Only 3711 m1 One
OwrM• Immaculate
White S.d1n
(1191407> S28.9f!IO
Mil SOOSl '90
Both Tops Premium
whe<!ls Bl.tek
SAVE A LIFE
SPONSOR A PET
Webllfter
WWW blocars com
Jer4 •oo lac.,..i.. ltlT
VIO. 29k m1. llf•er '1rey
lthr CO. runnm1 boards
fu!ly toMMcS. hlle n••,
vlH2531 S21.99S. 11
n1nc1n1 •• 11!1bte Bllr
.. 811d1 luther
(1189231 $11 980
renc:IM tt• C4
c•.·01
Sul Grey w Crfy
leather loh of otras
<•19206C> S73 CJ80
For Only $19 You Can Help. • •
Are you an animal lover? H ere's a great way to expres~ 1t.
Sponsor a pct photo on our special "Save a Life"
page publishing on Thursday, March 27, 2003.
Your sponsorship will secure a space for a phoco of a pee who is
available for adoption and needs a good home. This special page
has saved hundreds of lives all over che state, thanks co people
like you! Be a pan of savi ng a life and feel great about doing it.
This page is presented in conjunction with local animal shelters
and Newport Beach Animal Control Services.
For just $19, you can add your own special
thoughts under the pet's phoro. It will
display your name as the sponsor of this
pct, or you may include a loving memory
of one of your ~wn cherished furry friends.
SAVE A LIFE SPONSOR FORM
949-H6·1888
-~·-<-f.,.4 •ts l-.n Gl
showroom cond, white,
fully loaded pwr wah.
SJ7SO 71-4 751 2464
f.,.tl '97T-.nlX
7811 mt, Whrte/arey cloth
loi!ded, boot.s & recol'lk,
non smoker, $3500 obo
lohn 714 377 1154
,_ .. '98 WltMkt• Gl
7 passeneer. 6911 mi.
clean, $6,99!> vd80981
KWaJtn.oom ~71122
MOtcDA ACCoaD lX '9t
Chlmp1ane, Only 20tl
mr, cllan. perfect ~ape
I owner. M"~' See
Sll.500 949 515 9031
.,_. CllY ·oo aut';;
trani., ac. fuM power. C<.
tow mrln. SIS 900 Pp
949-S74 4244
,......XJS c...-·•• Rart Vl7
White w, perl11<t len
leather tnler IOI
(11847:?) ST 980
M.,c .... aletn SUOS ..... '01
S1tvet w/Crey le.th
er, "l•••c•t1on
Below wholesale
t 1192011 s~.980
rHtt.UPS AUTO ,........ __ _
" ...... ,~ ....... hp4.
red. \nrl. multi dose. CO
black crey mt alloy
whl~. supe<b oric body
& m•ch1n1c1t c ond
$499!> obo •197212" Bllr
98&-181!11 -Jlqlllbuun
Everyday is a great day
in Clasmfiedl
Be a part om,
place your ad today!
(949) 642-5678
-.1 ~ ...... _.r:::;;;;;;;:;;;:y:::r~ I "'-' ...._ .. 1 ._..,.
St:,] fi(>. rn. dirt lfMn t ....
ICrY cllili mrw1. relll """" ~re.wa> ~ ore cand "'57291 S12.'R>
~,_,...,... 8kt
NEW2003
BMWZ4 2.S
Conttnl!m Pkg., heated
suts. toe hgtiu & more
t.s.hr
$394
,. ... +ta
I it tliese terms °" AlftOYED CllDfT •83¢~due•t
\iln•nc tncludtt s.i50
"tundable s.e<:orlly de
po"t IOI< m•IH Pi!f ye•r.
uu°1>sm1lu@ 20e
~1 mile (LR6-n&41 •
.............
~FRUWAY@mr«l.11
SANT A A/IA AUTO MAil
(888) 823-9808
tn1v '94 l~ lS
.. • .. '*'t/tp-.y lltr. ..,
YT1. dMrl, ~ '8l!IXIM
wcwaAQ.aim ~7ff12
........ '•9 JUa V•nden
Ptu 34k mt, sp.wkfln1
bit.. tan tthr. CO, chr m
whl\ full f•tt warr, hlle
new S28 4 95 111 m
v842614 fin•nc1n1 a .. tt
Bk• 949 !>86 1888
-~-<
........ 'ff XH c-
3411 m1. lull f.c:t«y wwr,
'P••llhne bl•d•/oatmeal
lthr CO. chrome whb,
lil t new, v67729S
'34 99!> hnanconc avail
Blu 94~586-1881
-~-.... '9S~a......
t.rw:*> 4•4 6 c1I white,
S S77S .,547571
--*>com 9fl9.64S. 7fl:l2 ..... ......... ~
LC SQ. mt """1e/ta<l
tttw. dual .,nr't$. co.
brusll 1-d .... new
Y726641 Sll 995 fl nandl'I & WltT .... lf 8t.r
949-586-1 ... -.....-M--
Mt-~t ...
WWW 0 ''ce-
UtKeM '02 .... .,..,_
lOk m1, lull tact warr
s1lv"1 sand t;an lthr CO
stacler, chr(lmt whl' ••Ir• sut v6/2518
S28.995 lln & w•rr •••11 Bll r 949 586 1888
-.ec:pebl.<-
.................. cno
Emerald arn/tan tthr
Pi'flOUS. SI 2 .8'b "6 I 7J 17
wcwauto com ~646 7frZ2
-.... ... .., 2IO
Sil Greman ,.... blue
auto Sl995 v0199~l
wewaJIO.c.om 9l!Mi4& '1822 -.... ... .., .,
!:El Greman tint. bl\Hl,
auto $1995 v0199Sl
..cw-*> com ~'ll!IZ1
............. 2.msl
bt~lh.~~
"'Clll' <*-\ SJO.!R> .aJil.D
wcwaulo.aim 9&61& 7Bl2
aen...._a--.2300
TO ~ wnt.ibb .. vT1
N't§ p>d. S2!l95 v!JJ7 I 93
~~78Z2
Mere•'-••• c2ae
beautiful bl1d./cre;am
fully lo14Md $1M>Wfoom
l'lllllA, Sl l!iK. n4-J!>I 2'464
M•rce4es '99 1320
lll mf whrte/1uy Uhf
mnrf <IHome whh
beaut hke new cond
vS7224 I S27 ,995 hn ,,.,.
• 949 586 1888 .... ,.,,_
Me•c•4•• '99 S:S20
lW8 !'>Zit m1, l yr twarr
1011, s1tver/blll lthr
bHut or1c cond v875241
$27,995 f1rwnc.1n1 nu
Blu 949 !>86 1888 -.....-M--awe ..... ·u s.o Sl
wh1le/lln. •mmac ~
nnll'fll,rwwd~
c:hl:ma. SJUll 714-151 ~
"S 'l'I ...__.LS
.... S4n'OOI ...... ..
··~ ... -... . -.~11~ ....... n .. ~
• .._ ... rtc:1c., ....
cala, alnt cond ... 10
17 ans. A/C am "" 11911 ...... ~ fwy mt. S9!iOO obo 94!Ml!i9-0J29 ....,
•••••• '96 o ••• , wtlite. S9'1 1!11. c lun.
S 799!i •2J!i89S
-.. .,.... ... 7ffl2 --..s-. .. l•• new. loaded .... to.
-ool alloys. tow 7•
mi. $5900 714-7Sl·2~
Nam~·----------------------~
Addrcssk·---------------------~
Ciry: ____ Sr:acc· Zip·----------
CreditCani#~·------------__.L~p·------
The Newpott Beadl/co.ca Mesa!Cd.M. klboa Dally P0o« ptaeat.1
yoa Wt&h •pal opportwlliy co promoce u.dqael a.~
Ptifec:r for~ daJen. •acdoas. boobtllen. ~
i'dl~ art p.Derta -cleveJop yoar buae. with ust
Signature:-----------------------
Phonc (oprional)~· ------------------~
Fot c:hedc. m~c papblc to: Daily Pilot
Text to .ppc.a.r in pace bdow photo, '20 characten or I
ChQOlle _Onc:
Q Jn loving memory oi-------------------
Q Spont<>ttd by...-.-..:..;...-----------------
Mail thb form with your ch«k or cttdit card informariOn ro:
Saw: A Life. % Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Co.ca Mesa. CA 92627
A Special Publication -Just for YOU!
Publishes: Space &. Copy Deadlin..J;_:
Maida 20, 2()00 ... 5pm
Release Deadline:
Matda 21, 2003 ... Nooe
can today!
Ann WIDey at M9 574-4249
or rn )'08I' .. to 919 6.11-651
t
.. ..
c" " '"....._s
Jlh•e auto CO clean. S 7 44 ~ •02 !>111
..,_ w&J!u.....,, C)fJ.W 7'fl2 ,.,.c... '9 7 ••ate•
1lw•r blk llhr ~ ~. ct> •ot•kW'l!C·' s:.'I !DJ "62ZZ84 ..... ~ ... iuc:um ~ 7fJ22
rottSCHl 996 '9t r If low m1tn luadood
t.•y~nne °' d~• •d must
.e111 S!i2 900 oeo PP
949 244-S:t7S
1""9 •-'99 4.0SI
i<}lo, lull l.>rl "'"" white
1.in ont, bout"''& •und
S2& ~ v<t89?1% Im
a.ail Bkr 949 ~ 1888
...... ecpe11>1.c-
..... lev-••• 4,0SI mrl•ll•c blu• oatrne•t
Ith• bf 11-.h cuard'> full
!Jc I w.>rr S29 995
• 192412 Ion 0111 B•r
949-SH -lua
--.ecpoiiltLc:-
vw '",_...,.as-. .... a.s .. "' ,..... ..,.
mnc. <D Slal> alJBl
wcwUo.Qm ~71122
AUTOtOILES.
MISCB.lMEOUS
....... ~ ...
0.. Cl Y9' vP .. P9Y
.. _., ,_ """" tar 'fOl6'
m Van er no i-1 b
er in Cal Dido Rey @
lon'WllO ~ s.-7fl.
UJ ICJ31 er n 4-l2lUZ2:11
CASJ4f09CMS
Wellee4Y-c:.r ,...... ....... ............
Mllf«• .....
'4•·S74-7777
AllTOM011VE
PARTS/
ACCBSORBI SERVICES -BaMI
T 100 l1IA CAI, lOTOtA • ... ,. ..
Sil Sst 714-J74-11'tJ • . .
a.y.a. .. 7 ~
Conv llll6 421> mi. ·~ metalhc: blue!• rt ltlw •
MIU! hlle M• condt
v292S21 S799!t fo•lftC~
& w•r1nty ••8'1, Btu. • .. ,_,.._,... . -..,. .. ,-
BOATS
, .....
nm
SAlmSll ..
I
. . •
•
-. ••
I •
ERCU.RY
92 TOYOTA CELICA 3XG4064 5-S
95 ME CU RY COUGAR (3KOP143)
?J6 monch ~ ir.c: S4000 ....
rA lcia!it: so ,_.,.y lkpo&il ~tred.
plu• 1u and hcen"'; 20.: ~r mile chat,c
over 12.000 m1k' per year ON
Arf>ROVEJ> FMC'C' CR"-l>lr. LEVEL
0.1.2 TIERS Ol\ILY
1 Al T .bfa .f>atyme=n l
(J09689)
Pl '""emmm i md ruca. 111y ft~ cha~s. any dealer doc:umenl
~poanlton ~c. and any cmt»IOl't
lc'lltntt du11Je. REBATE IN UEU OF
U)W RATE Fll\jANCING
:1 A l T.b.13 Hl:l Coos1
(J02947)
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(661196)
95 FORD T·BIRD LX (3NEP445) 57K Miies, Sharp, One Owner, Leather, Moon roof, VS
97 FORD EXPLORER XLT 2WD 869532 54K Miies, Moonroof, CD, Sha , Must See
00 LINCOLN LS (863171) Sport Pkg, Moonroof, CD
00 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL (4KYL991) Certified, Sharp One Owner, &ns Warranty
00 LINCOLN LS (4JDE632) VS, S rt Pkg, Moonroof, Loaded, Certified, 6175 Warran
98 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR 4X4 (3XL4010) Sharp One Owner, CD, Chromes
02 LINCOLN TOWN CAR EXEC (4VJK895) Affordable Luxury '
02 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIG (4VED787) Leather, CD, Alpine, Showroom f.resh
01 LINCOLN CARTIER TOWN CAR (4PPW360) Low Miies, Pearl White wltl1 Moonroot, CD, Loaded
00 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR 2WD (44KY295) Certified
02 LINCOLN LS (640073) Top of The Line VS, Sport Pkg, Moonroof, Chromes
•a••• •• ••o •• 880 •to••• •t• ••• •t• ••• •t• 780 •t• •••
•••••• •••••• ••• ••o .• ., •••
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