HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-03-11 - Orange Coast PilotAnother a· ·
sun-dappled
day in
Newport-Mesa.
See Page 2
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COw.AUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPiLOT.COM MONDAY, MARCH 11 , 2002
-R~sidents sudde"Itly on the firing · line
• Strange coincidence of fires at
Costa Mesa townh0\1se complex
appears to be just that.
Deepa Bharath
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -James Martin, his wife
and three children were driving home from a
basketball game in the late aftemobn on
March 2, when they saw smoke swirling from
their townhome complex -again.
A little over 48 hours earlier, this family
and JJ'lMY other residents at the Monticello
Towd Homes Complex were jolted out of
their beds at 3:30 in the morning after a fire
and several explosions burned through a
man's garage, killing him and damaging
neighboring homes.
Barely a day and a half later, a family was
left homeless after what is now believed to be
an electncal fire charred their belongings and
obliterated their five pets.
"It was shocking that
we would have two fires
m three days,• Martin
swd. "It was pretty trau-
matic for the kids.•
Fire investigators
have ruled out any connection whatsoever
between the two modents.
The explosive fire of Feb. 28 was a result of
gas vapors being "igruted by an unknown
source,• said Sean Brosamer, Costa Mesa Fire
Department's lead investigator on the case.
"Everything in the house including the
wiring was so badly damaged and burned
beyond recognition.• he said. "We'll never
know exactly what Cdused the fire.•
But what investigators are sure of is it
came from the garage area where the 68-
year-old resident, who was Identified Thurs-
day as Robe rt Jamison Marshall, had stored
SEE RESIDENTS PAGE 4
RUllll ....
Flames
char the
interior of a
building in
Mesa West
Business
Park, where
firefighters
battled a
four-alarm
blaze
Sunday.
See Page 4.
OON LEA(H I
0All¥ PILOT
Alternatives
for Cecil
Place lot
on the table
• The developer of the large
controversial lot has offered two
new options to the Planning
Commission.
Lolita Harper
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -The Planrung Com-
rruss1on will review torught three propo<.dlc;
to develop an 18,000-
square-foot Easts1de
property. which has
been the center of a
heated debate among
neighbors.
Michael Schrock.
the developer of an
unusually large prop-
erty m the 200 block
For other
items on the
Planning
Commission's
agenda. Stt
Page 3.
of Cecil Place, submitted two tentabve
parcel maps to divide his property mto
two parcels -m addition to tus origmal-
ly proposed three-lot configurabon.
DON UACH I OAILV PllOT
Hale Irwin doffs his hat to applause from the gallery as he walks up the 18th fairway; Toshiba Senior Classic victory in hand.
Schrock said the revised proposal will
gwe aty officials a viable option 11 they
choose not to endorse his three-house plan
·1 really just hope the Planrung Com-
rruss100 can get behind this one and we
can get this all over with,• Schrock said • ajns in record pace His first alternative calls for one parc:el
of 10,389 square feet and the second of
8,500 square feet. The second proposes an
11,097-square-foot front parcel and 7, 792-
square-foot rear parcel. In both scenanos,
the larger plot would house the existing
two-story home. saving the rear parcel for
another owner-occupied house to be bwlt
• 1Wo-time champion sizzles in final
round to capture Toshiba Classic at
Newport Beach Country Club.
Richard Dunn
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BBACH -With a veteran
group of goUers chasing him, Hale Irwin took
on all comers Sunday at Newport Beach
Country Cub and disappeared from the field
to win the eighth annual Toshib4 Senior
Classic in record fashion.
Irwm. the greatest
player m the history of
the Senior PGA Tour in
terms of tournament
btles (34} and all-time
earnings (more than
$14.6 million}, shot 6-
TOSH I BA under-par 65 in the
final round to finish ...., .... ...., ____ with a tournament
The old record at Newport Beach, where
the event has been played SUlce 1996, was
held by Irwin at 13-under 200 m 1998, when
Irwin shot a course-record 62 in the final round
and received a bonus from the Famous Bunker
Rake to get up and down at the par-3 17.
"That birdie al 16 sealed it, and I didn't
need a rake this year at 17 to help me,•
quipped Irwin, whose tee shot at 17 four
years ago rolled off the green and headed for
the water, but was kept dry when a bunker
rake stopped his ball.
A staff report, written by city planners,
analyzes the two proposals but fails to
recommend a preferred option. Previous
proposals for three units on the property
gained staff and Planning Comm.lssion
recommendations but failed to get th
endorsement of Qty Council members.
scoring record 17-under 196, topping the pre-
vious mark by three shots (held by George
Archer in the inaugural Toshib4 Classic in
1995 at Mesa Verde Country Club}.
Schrock and his busin partner Fritz
Howser have gone in circles with planning
SEE IRWIN PAGE 6
A ~pitited Sunday run
•Around 6,000 nmners and spectators help raise about $120,000 for
Newport-Mesa schools Sunday during the 19th annual Spirit Rwi.
NEWPORT BEACH-Brothers Nick
end i..ch Balden MCh lli'Wed. ~ ~ as tbey unwrapped JOlly Ranch·
• c::u<MM ~ Wendv-gave them .,_. ,.....,... tb* one-lldl&nm.
'*Their ~ WU the Jolly ........_. Mid ...... Newport ..... ,,nm......_ ... ....... .. ,__. lti_. S.,W Did 1ad&.
'ftetwo .. .....,. .......... .., o.
Andlim .... I llf1 SdlDGl tJa Nilw·
pDlt .................... ~ ............... ~ ........ .,..... ' '
Spmt RUil.
Hosted by Leigh
and Lucy Steinberg,
lhci run ;~ et Fashion .
• rt'• fun to Me an
the Idell nan With an
their other friends et JCboOL • 8Udea
Nkl u ibe conalled Ntck ZKh to
go'° tnekfut. '
The boys were among tbi elt)Oo
Gl*tid NnlSI -II* .... doalng -..~fottbe ....... ....
Mglnwllba l<IC~• ll Jdbja
5K RC.'18, GM iDOe lad b.. 2 11· -. ...
SEE CECIL PAGE 4
11111
"
,
• • • • . • • • .. • .. • • .. • •
.. , . .
•
2 Monday, Morch 11, 2002
PtiOTO COURTESY Of 808 KOCHER
Paragon on the bottom of the harbor after an aborted salvage ettorl Camatton Cove ls tn the background.
A hurricane wreck
John Blaich
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY PILOT
• EDITOR'S NOTE: John Blaich Is a Corona
del Mar resident and volunteer at the
N'wport Harbor Nautical Museum. About
once a month, he writes histories of Inter·
esting boats that gra"d Newport Harbor.
I n 1939, Balboa was a 9easonal
town. One week after Labor
: Day, when school started, most
everyone left for their winter
homes.
Shortly after this time in 1939,
we experienced about 10 days of
very, very hot dry weather. Schools
were shut down and many manu-
facturing plants closed. This was
long before air conditioning. Every-
one who could headed !or the
beach for a cool swim in the ocean.
On Sunday, Sept. 24, many people
headed out toward Catalina in their
boats to cool off.
Suddenly, about 1 :30 in the
afternoon, a "chabasco· -or
Mexican hurricane -hit. Within
20 minutes, we went from a flat
calm to winds of 30 to 40 miles per
hour. Large ground swells also •
arrived with the southeast wind.
They were "humping up· and
breaking in the entrance channel
between the two jetties. Sailboats,
motor boats and fishing boats all
headed for the safety of Newport
Harbor.
Some barely made it through the
entrance. One motor cruiser cap-
sized with loss of life. There was a
fmor of activity at the harbor
entrance all afternoon. By dark, it
was assumed that all of the boats
had returned to port.
About 8 p.m .. as I looked out at
black stormy ocean from our
oceanfront beach home on the Bal·
boa Peninsula near F Street, I saw
the running light of a large vessel
pitching and rolling as the ship
made slow headway against the
wind and seas toward the harbor
entrance.
It was the motor yacht Paragon.
She was a 140-foot-long, twin-
Da~~
VOL 96, NO. 70
neaMMM. ...... ~
The motor yacht
Paragon didn ,t survive
a 1939 storm very well
screw, steel-hulled yacht built by
the Bath Iron Works of Bath, Maine
in 1929. Paragon was powered with
two Winton air ... tarting diesel
engines. Owned by staff com-
modore William H. Bartholoflae ff
Newport Harbor Yacht, ParllQon ..
was returning from Catallnll". I smd
to myself, surely Paragon will not
try to come in.
A bit later, I heard Paragon's air
horn blasting continuously at 30-
second intervals -the internation-
al distress signal. Paragon had tried
to enter the harbor and was now in
trouble.
There was a police car parked
crosswise in the middle of Balboa
Boulevard at F Street to stop peo-
ple from going fUither out on the
peninsula due to downed hot elec-
trical wires. So I took my bike.
Using alleys. I ducked around
the police car and headed for the
point. After considerable bard ped-
aling against the southeast wind,
which was blowing about 40 miles
per hom at that time, I arrived at
the point at the comer of Ocean
Boulevard and Channel Road.
No Paragon. So I coasted down
Channel Road with the wind at my
back. Arriving at the juncture of
Channel Road and Balboa Boule-
vard, 1 found Paragon with her bow
pushed into the sand beach and
her stem underwater.
I ditched my bike at the curb
and ran out on the sand in time to
help pull the yacht's launch up
high and dry on •dry sand.•
Mr. Bartholomae was assembling
the crew and guests to take a bead
count. All were safely ashore -no
loss of We. When Paragon arrived
at the harbor entrance, Captain
Brown, the licensed captain in
charge of the ship, refused to enter
the harbor.
Commodore Ba.rtholomae, a very
determined man to say the least,
took charge and headed in.
Paragon swfed down a huge wave
out of control. She hit the end of
the west jetty, putting a hole in the
steel skin of the ship at the port
quarter. Fortunately, she rolled
back clear of the rocks. Had she
fetched up on the rocks there
would have been loss of life, as
there was no lifesaving· boat or
gear available. The waves were
rolling right over the jetty.
The chief engineer acted quick-
ly. He went below, set both engines
for full ahead and shut all hatches
. and watertight doors to create an
air bubble within the hull. Paragon
then came swiftly through the
entrance channel. She was
beached at this first available sand
beach. Paragon was on an even
heel -upright position -at right
angles to the shoreline.
At low-tide, her bow was out of
the water. The after back was bare-
ly awash. A line was run from the
bow to a stake in the sand. This
legally indicated that salvage oper-
ations were under way and no one
could board and claim salvage
rights. Paragon remained in this
shipwreck position for 20 days
before the recovery effort began.
Case Construction Company of
San Pedro took over the salvage.
After an aborted effort that resulted
in Paragon sinking in deep water
off the beach, two floating derrick
barges were brought from San
Pedro. Paragon, with a temporary
patch over the hole, was Wted off
the bottom and pumped out. She
was towed to a dry dock in San
Pedro where a permanent steel
plate was welded in place.
Paragon became a water barge,
U.S. Navy patrol craft PY0-36, and
a banana boat operating out of .
Newport Beach. She was wrecked
for the second time on Cedros
Island on Nov. 24, 1949 when going
to Mexico for a cargo of bananas.
.... , ........
Alt~ CMltS76"1JJA
REAPERS HQJUNE
(949) 642.Q>86 her.in be reprodumd ~
right No news stories. lllustmlonl. ecfftoria~l'1Mtter0t ~·--,___......,.,__,.
--~ "'*~ (M)1Mo4Jfl
~ttnw.com
,....swr .........
Record ywr comments about the
O.lly PllOt 0t news tips.
AQQftESS
""""" of aipyright (l!Wnlf,
HOW IO BEACH US
CJfoMdon
YOlfY DClll90,
fdllor .,,,,, Ol1"rWll
~Dlf«llOr
&MA .... ~one.
C/tlM end-.0 ~ ~ $7Ullt
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OUt 8ddfw9 Is 330 W 1av St., Costa
M--. CA '1627. Office hours•• ~ • ~ 1:30 a.m. • S p.m.
COMECDON5
It Is d'9 flltat't polky to ptOmptly
COf1«t Ill trrOfS of 5UbltMQ.
,..._cell (949) 574-4.2ll.
Thi 1lmel Orlngt County
(IOO) 2S.2-9141
Mwrdtln9 ~(Mt) 642-5671
Ott,,&ly (Mt) 6'2-021 ,...... -..a-. P'MtulWI,...... ~ 174-42fl. )'INll'19.cMi•-'*'•""" .... °'*"' ,.... .................. -..uJO
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Spott$ (949) 57.....Wl
News .. (Mt) 14'"4170 .,. ,. t'Mft 15CM>170
E.,meit ..,,...,.~awn
MllllOM.it
~ OfflCle (M) 642-4U1
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,,
Daily Pilot
News from south
of the border
A hoy. In my last column, I
told you about deliver-
ing a 40-foot power yacht
from Newport Beach to Ven-
tura Harbor in building seas,
and that I would let you know
in this column about my next
recent voyage south to Mexi·
co with a border update.
I mentioned that heading
south is usually a downhill run
going with the wind and seas,
however Mother Nature
decided to change her mind
that day. You might remember
the Nor-Easter Santana winds
blowing last week in the
Southland -well the next
day when the winds were to
subside, we departed Newport
Harbor aboard a 53-foot pow-
er yacht at 4:30 in the morning
with an estimated arrival of
noon at the Hotel Coral Mari-
na in Ensenada, Mexico.
Normally, there is coastal .
fog and zero wind that early,
but we had a breeze blow-
ing, which cleared out the
marine layer.
The 3-foot seas were bare-
ly noticeable in this size of
yacht, even though the swell
was• mixed set coming
mainly from the southwest.
So much for the downhill
run, as the winds began
kicking up to a Sou-Wester.
As the sun rose we could
see a picture-perfect day with
excellent visibility, and we
were able to catch a distant
glance of a few Navy ships
we were tracking on radar.
The winds blew hard until
we were about 10 nautical
miles into Mexican waters,
and then lt became flat calm.
The remaining voyage was
smooth. allowing a nice time
for breakfast and an increase
in speed. which decreased
our estimated amval time.
However, as I mentioned,
Mother Nature can be feisty
and the winds started to
blow as we neared Bahia De
Tudos Santos.
The hotel's slips are dual
slips with two boats in each
slips and a surge that rocks
the boats. We knew from past
experiences at this marina that
the strong winds will make
doc.king a cballenge, especial-
ly in a boat we stepped aboard
only hows earlier.
As we backed the yacht
into the slip, the hotel had sent
down a few extra staff to assist
with the lines and we slid the
boat into its new home. We
handed the owners the keys at
11 :30 a.m., a half hour early.
Now, time to run for the
border and the dreaded bor-
der crossing in the wake of
national security.
After a wild cab ride from
the hotel to the cab station,
we bad a short walk to the
border. H you have ever
walked over, you know that
you go up over a walkway
and then dodge your way
across trattlc to the enter the
border station. But as we
descended on the walkway,
we could see the long line of
people extending out of sight
In typical Mexican style,
Mike Whttehead
THE HARBOR COLUMN
the normal path across the
traffic was blocked off with no
signs where to cross. So, in
typical style. we crossed there
with everyone else, fighting
our way against traffic to find
the new opening in the barri-
er.;, We finally found the end
of the line doubling back
down toward the border. I felt
sorry for the sole Mexican offi-
cer trying to keep everyone In
order and alleviate tensions.
I thought at least three
hours,· as my last crossing was
just over two hows with a
much shorter line. The line
moved a goOd distance and
stopped, then moved and
stopped and in an fairness
moved quickly. I was amazed
how fast the newly hired pri-
vate security guards were
moving the crowd through the
metal detectors and toward
the final immigration booths.
All in all, we were back in
the United States, hopping
aboard San Diego's trolley for
a relaxing ride to the train
station in 1ess than two hours.
Looks like the newly hired
private securtty agency and
the border patrol have
improved the crossing, not
quite yet back to prewar
days, but reasonable.
Still. I saw people DDW rid-
ing bicydes aaoss in a special
vehicle lane with no wail -
that leaves me to wonder about
the difference in securlty.
• • •
np of the week: Do you
know you can read the actual
ocean conditions on the Inter-
net from numerous weather
buoys nae.ting out in the
ocean? Theie are a few dif-
ferent sites and different for-
mats of the buoy's informa-
tion that post hourly, such as
wave height. wave direction,
wave periods, wind speed
and direction, wind gusts,
water and air temperature.
There are graphs of the
past few days that help you
predict if the conditions are
increasing or decreasing,
plus you can look back to see
what the conditions were
when you weie there.
The National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration
has many links to the buoys
as well as Saipps Instltute,
and my favorite is
www.nwala.noaa.gov/buuy.ht
ml. Give it a try. Safe Voyages
SUIF lllD SUll
WEATHER FORECAST
Another mostly sunny day
dawns. ExP4Kt • high of 71 to
warm Newpott-Mesa 111 the
eftemoot1. A low of 52 Is .,....
dict.d for the night end Hl1y
morning hoUrs. Ovtrall, ~,,
llttle Chance lt't ootng to rain
toct.y. lut there ts Med for
tunKteen, IO ~ a little on
11 Y'O'I pWn to be outdoGri: .. ...........
WWW.nM.l'IOH.fCW.
IOATMfoUCAST
Oc.'° ........ .,, ,..,. ...... .,,,..,..
.. ...... '810*'1 ... .. ....., ....... . ............. __ ... _.._.,,.a ••
..-nMllofl•S-PwtNrMll••••• .. ....... CNfl..._,
11111111& ....... .,.
•
tht northwest et 15 to ,,
knots, wtth loc.ally higher gum
In the afternoon. Expect wtnd
WIYIS of 2 to 4 fWt end a
northwest Meil of 7 to 10 fMt.
a.cwttu1.
SURF
High tide wty In the morning
will one. ._.. help put ""
klbostl on ~ ut concl-
Uont. tipiKt ..... to be "'"" 1toltaiot,... • -· ... ~
11DIS ..... 1::n...,.. . ... .,.. .. ~
WAnl ....... -........
'
• . .
Doily Pilpt Monday. Morch l l , 2002 3
COSTA MESA PLANNING COMMISSION PREVIEW
On the building and the property line and The Planning Commission asked his place open until 1 a.m. FYI
AGENDA therefore needs a variance. the city attorney's office to because he serves alcohol. It now • WHO: Costa Mesa Planning research whether the city had a closes at 8 p.m. Because the
WHATTO EXPECT: right to single out such businesses restaurant is less than 200 feet Commission meeting
cu nou11 IUSlllSS Planning Commissioners are , and hold them to h.igher standards from homes, the city requires it to • WHEN: 6.30 p.m. tonight
expected to deny Conant's varl-for approval. According to the close ~ 11 p.m. • WHERE: Council Chambers"at
A Bristo! Street businessman ance request. staff report, the proposed law Whi e Oki Doki neighbors an City Hall, 77 Fair Drive
cWlll ask the Planning Commission ' would create a conflict with the apartment complex to the west. •INFORMATION: (714)754-5245.
tonight to allow him to bulld a Americans With Disabilities Act, as most of the parking and access to
~ory car storage building GROUP COUNSELING many addicts are considered dis-the restaurant is on the east and merce Park complex. which houses
Planning Commissioners will a bled. should allow for enough of a w ~the required space from buffer zone, a staff report stated. a variety of commercial uses. •
the bu ~Ing to the rear of the review a proposed law that would WHAT TO EXPECT: • The proJ)osed suite is two floors property. demand more stringent require-The Planning Commission is WHAT TO EXPECT: with a reception area, office and
Prope7. owner Dave Conant ments for the approval o.!Jroup expected to drop a formal ordi-Planning Commissioners are restroom on the f 1rst and two wants to emolish the existing counseling centers, draft to alle-nance but will compile a list of rec-expected to approve the extension more offices and a restroom on structures at 1192 Bristol St. and viate many of the problems associ--ommended standards for future of hours. the second. Schaeffer Ambulance
build a 8, 145-square-foot car stor-ated with the businesses. approval of such businesses. wants to convert the first floor t o
age structure. The first story of In two previous applications for sleeping quarters for two
the building would hold Conant's group counseling centers, plan-AMIULANCE STATION overnight crew members and
personal car collection, according nlng commissioners heard from OKI DOKI RESTAUUNT make the second story into a tele-
to a staff report. The second about a dozen nei~~~ri~usi~ The Planning Commission will vision lounge area. Although the
would serve as traditional storage ness owners comp a1n1ng a ut The owner of the Oki Ooki review a request for a 24-hour office would be open 24 hours a space. the problems that counsellng restaurant is hoping planning ambulance station on Harbor day, no more than five crew mem-
The commercial lot backs up to clientele bring to an area. Many commissioners will say exactly that Boulevard, which would house an bers would be on-site per day.
houses, and so the proposed build-complained of people using dru~s, to a request to extend his business office, crew and two ambulances.
ing is required to be 36 feet from drinking and even urinating in t e hours. Schaeffer Ambulance wants to WHAT TO EXPECT:
the rear property line. Conant has parking lot before and after coun-Yang B. Kim owns the eatery at run its business out of an 880-Planning staff 1s recommending
proposed no space between the seling sessions. 3033 Bristol St. and wants to keep square-foot space in the Com-approval.
Briefly!n
THE NEWS
Blauer said. Clerk's office is now proVld·
Of the 45 individuals invit-ing passport services. Hours
ed to training, 17 had pa.rtici-are Monday until Thursday
pated in the Newport Beach from 9 a .m. to noon and from
Junior Ll.feguard program or 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.rn. Appomt-
Passport Services plus a $15
processing fee paid to the city
of Newport Beach.
only break the law by dumy
so, but they actually mdk(> the
problem worse. These dr«'
just a few of the environme-n-
tal facts the oty of Newpurt
Beach and orgaruzation!.. like
ff•c \tl1· u'<'d 011, tie-up
<,1•rur<'I} to the dock; fill
portdl1IP ldnki. wh.tle on the
dock, n.m your blower before
dOd dftPr fueling; check
tnlgt"• fur ledks; and fuel
d!>hort-\'\ h(>never possible.
Llfeguarq b.Dnefu]s the Cadet program during a ments are not required. ~~-~-,.-~-"'>:...:-·~ >-·t: ""t:e""""•Adults need proof of U.S. try out in Newport Candidates were greeted citizembip as well as picture
A record number of life-Sunday with 60-degree water identification, two identical
guard hopefuls flocked to and a western swell of 1 to 2 passport photos 2 inches by 2
Newport Beach Sunday to by inches. Ninety-seven partici-inches. Photos are available
out for a spot as a city life-pants completed both the at a number of local business-
guard, Newport Beach Fire 1000-meter swim and the es listed in the Yellow Pages
and Marine Department offi-1000-meter run-swim-run under Passport Photo and
cials said. portioris of the byouts. ' Visa Services.
• Both the number of people Christopher Meyer, 18, of The cost to apply for d
Information: (949) 644-
3005.
Tips to help with
bay-friendly boating
Boaters who •top oW their
tanks whlle fueling spill an
average of 8 ounces mto the
water through the fuel sys-
tem·~ v~n! line. Well-meaning
skippers who use detergent
to Lry to fix small oil spills not
' Orange County CodslKeeper
work to educate re!>1d~nb
about.
Tips they offer Keep bodt
engines tuned at all lime!>.
never use soap or deterq<>nt.
use absorbent pad!>, knm'
your vessel's fuel Cdpac 1ly
and watch the fuel gaurw
while filling: don't top ofl,
wipe up spilled fuel or 011;
I\ 1ort· mfonndtion on bay-
1 m·n<lly IJOdtmg LS available
lrom r·od'>lKt>eper at (949)
721-5424 or through the city
of f'.Pwport Bedch at (949)
b44-HIOO For information
dbout hdtdrclous waste dis-
posdl, 1 di! (8001 253-2687. For
pumpout locdt1ons, call (800)
275-3474 registered (167) and the num-Santa Ana completed both passport is $45 payable to
ber that showed up at the events as the top qualifier Eiiiiiiiii:ii~==============:!:================================================================== Newport Pier Sunday mom-and 16-year-old Lauren
mg (128) set records, said Miller, also of Santa Ana, was
John Blauer, community rela-the top female competitor.
bons officer for the fire and She finished 15th overall.
marine department. Both Meyer and Miller
Officials invited 45 people have participated in the
from the byouts to attend 109 junior lifeguard program.
:SP~
Mattress Outlet Store
h f lif d tr · · Starting pay for ocean life-ours 0 eguar airung, guards is $12.68 per hour. BRANO NEW . COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT which will begin the w eek-Be L 1 end of April 12-14 and con tin-Get the sf for ess.
ue through Memorial Day. Passports available
About 15 to 25 lifeguards t City Cl k' ffi will be hired for summer from a er s 0 ce
those asked to go to training, The Newport Beach City
z 3165 Harbor Blvd.
·--Costa' Mesa &LU-• 0ae Block South o1 •os rwr ~ 1 I a .. (714) 545·7168
South Coast Plaza
presents
March 9 -30, 2002
Enjoy character displays from Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderla11d in a beautiful springtime
setting as South Coast Plaza comes alive with "Springtime in Wonderland."
Walk through Alic.e's door into an exciting setting filled with AoraJ displays
and the beloved characters you'll remember from the treasured classic tak.
Children can also participate in craft activities at the Craft Party IsJand
in Caro usel Court.
Easter Bunny PhofiOs
Have a family photo taken with the Easter Bunny in
our beautifully decorated springtime gazebos located
in Carousel Coun and in the Macy's Home Store I
Crate & Barrel Home Store Wing.
Sto1'ytelling in Oirousel Court
Sunday, March 17, Sarurday, March 23,
Sunday, March 24 and Sarurday, March 30 at
12:00pm, U :30pm, l :OOpm, 1:30pm,
2:00pm, l :30pm, 3:00pm, and 3:30pm.
<Wange Co11niy Muse11m of Art's
«Family An Time."
Bring your imagination and creativity and join
OCMA for a fun.filled art proj«t inspired by
• Lcwb CarrOU•s AJiu ;,. w~u.
~y, MirCh 16 in~ Counand
Saturda)', .March 23 in the ~'s Home Store I
Crate 8c Barrd W'mg on Lcvtl One from
12:00 pm to 4:00 pm.
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196 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645 -7626
.) . .
-:4~ Mor~ 2002
PUBLIC SAFETY
POLICE f ILES
COSTA MESA
• IRISTOL STRD't A burglary was reported In the 3300 blodt
at 7:15' p.m. Saturday.
• B. CAMINO ORM: Prostitu-
tion was reported In the 100Q
block at 2:30 a.m. Fr==
• HAMOR llOUU\l • A
burglary was reported lri th•
3000 blOck at 4:10 p.m. Friday.
• HAMOR llOULEVNtO: Pos-session of a controlled sub-stance was reported In the 2000
block at 1:15 a.m. Friday.
• SEA BREEZE DRIVE: A per·
son scavenging through a trash
bin was reported in the 1000
block at 1:15 p.m. Saturday.
NEWPORT IEACH
• EAST COAS1' HIGHWAY ANO ~.M90ME WO: Someone
was reported to be throwing
objects from a vehicle at anoth-
er vehicle at 1 1: 15 p.m. Friday.
RUN
CONTINUED FROM 1
• MACAA1HUR 90UUVAllD:
BClrQWf from a Yehle.le In the
4500 blOdc was repot'.ted at 7:51 p.m. saturday, , •--QIU CINrM GllVI: A ~was reported~ In the
BOO block at 1~ A.m. Saturday.
• IUVER AVENUE: Battery was
reported In the 5300 block at
3:24 a.m. Saturday.
• llllVDISIDI: Tires and rims
were reported stolen from a
2003 Toyota Matrix In the 400
block at 7:15 ~.m. Friday.
• St ANIJftEWS llOAD NIO
a.ff DNVE: A lewd iKt·ln ptj>llc ~~1f,j;m. Aiday. •
SEASHOIE: Battery was report-
ed at 12:.48 p.m. Saturday.
• VIA UDO: A commercial bur-
glary was reported In the 3400
block at 4.'01 p.m. Friday.
• VIUA POINT DltlVE: A bur·
glary was reported in the 100
block at 4:48 p.m. Friday. "
• VISTA LAMDO: A b<acelet
and aedlt card were reported
stolen in the 2100 block at 1:52
p.m. Friday.
As of Sunday the total was
$120,000, but final numbers
won't be available for a couple
of weeks, said race director
Kathy Kinane who's directed
split into age categories and a the race for the last 11 years.
25-yard Toddler Trot for chil· Finishing the lOK run with
dren 3 and younger. his wife Melissa Hicks and 8·
Sunday's Spirit Run also year-old son Andrew McCor-
featured the Anaheim mack, who attends Lincoln
Mighty Ducks Goal Patrol Elementary School.watching
Hockey Rink, where children him was all that mattered to
could test their accuracy by 46-year-old Tom McCormack
using a hockey stick to shoot a of Newport Beach.
ball into a net, and appear-~1 finished it, that's all that
ances by Ducks' mascot Wtld counts,• McCormack said
Wing and 17-year-old · grinning. My wife and child
Olympic figure skater Sasha were there so it was a win.~
Cohen, who announced the Spirit Run organizers had
start of the run for 7-year-olds. to change the course route
Andersen, East Bluff, Har· this year because of a sched-
bor View, Lincoln and Newport uling conflict with the final
Coast elementary schools will round of the Toshiba Senior
benefit from the money raised. Classic golf tournament on
HOME LOANS
F
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YRVINE JltARJOTr ~TEL
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IRVINE, CAUFORNM
Thursday, March 28, 2002
5:30pm
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will ciHidJ4ct thb 2"Nlgh1 Seder.
Adulta: $48.()()
Children: $20.()()
·Fire enguJfs COsta Mesa commercial building
A commercial bull~ near the
com I' of Whittie'!' Avenue and Biioso
Lane in Costa Mesa went up 1.n
flames Sunday night, causing an
unknown amount of damage.
The four-alarm fire, which officials
say was called in around 7 p.m., lit vp
the night sky as firefighters from Cos-
ta Mesa, Newport Beach, Santa Ana,
Huntington Beach and Founta,ln Val-
ley tried to put out its flames.
As of press time, the fire at the •
building-in the Mesa West Business
Park was still not out.
This 1s the fifth fire in Newport-
Mesa in less than two weeks. On Feb.
28, an explosion fire killed a 68-year-
old man and damaged bomes at the
Monticello Town Homes Complex in
Costa Mesa. The complex suffered an
unrelated fire March 2. On March 3, a
tailoring shop on Newport Boulevard
suffered smoke damage from a small
fire. And Thursday, a Udo Isle home
was gutted in an early morning fire.
-Jennifer K Mahal
OOH 11ACH I OAl.V I'll.OT
FlreBgbters fight the blaze lD a Costa Mesa commercial bulld.lng Sunday night.
Sunday. Golf course atten-RESIDENTS dees were to park on parts oI
Newport Center Ehive where
the Spirit Run's course was CONTINUED FROM 1
scheduled to be.
City staff accidentally large amounts of gas in cans
issued pe~ts ~t put. the . and several paint products,
two events m conflict. Neither Brosamer said.
event was flexible in its dates, •The fumes built up and
so one of the~ had to move. hit an ignition source that set
Race organizers moved the off the explosions and the
start and . fiQ.isb lines ~d fire,• be explained.
added fencmg and scaffolding The second fire which
along the ~urse, Kinane said. happened on March 2, was
The Spint Run has. gro~ electrical and probably the
to ti:ie ~d-~est cbild.r~ s result of plugging in too many ~ m Califorrua, the ~a-appliances into one power
tion of months of preparation. outlet, Brosa.mer said.
· Organizers will begin family members also
planning for next year's run in stored several • combusllble •
the coming weeks and begin products throughout the takin~ ~d.ren's art work house and were using many
subnus~1ons fo~ next year's appliances with extension
logo, Kinane said. cords, he said.
·u·s people donating their ·she had a lot of furniture
ti.me that makes the money,· and a lot of paper goods as
Kinane said. ·1 love it. It's real-well,• be added.
ly high-energy and people care But even that second lnci·
about what they're doing.• dent did not signify an end to
• llRYCE AU>ElllON is the news
assistant. He may be reached at (949)
574-4298 or by e-mail at bryc:e.alder·
tonOlatimes..com.
• Compare Our Expertise
and Experience
• Receive on Action Pion
for Today's Mon<et
• 23 Years Exper1ence
Call John a Jeff
the chain of unexpected and
unrelated fires. Only this
time, it was Newport Beach's
turn. On Thursday, a Lido Isle
home was gutted after an ear-
<9•9>711.5417 ~SMrrn&RNE.Y
Miil 8*murl hlfl l!rrww n: Mlr!W Ille lil*!OI 9"#1 lllmlJ Ind A"""1111f of~ • tONVIEEARN rr• -...-,,.. d &ilnar1a..111r"'W Inc.
WHY STAY HOME
Suruet Dinners
<J.QstiJrante 9'.amma ·fiina
Monday-Friday: 4~:15
ly morning fire burned
through and destroyed it. The
six inhabitants of the house
and their dog, however,
escaped injury.
Again, on March 3, a small
fire was enough to cause
severe damage to Roberti·
no's, a tailoring shop on New-
port Boulevard. There was lit-
Ue structural damage, but the
clothes and the building sut ·
fered smoke damage.
The most recent fire
engulfed a Costa Mesa indus·
trial complex on Sunday night.
Residential fires may well
be prevent~ by storing one's
possessions in a nea\ and
orderly manner, said the Cos·
ta Mesa Fire Marshall Tom
Macduff.
•Tue major issue, especial·
ly in the first fire. is what you
should or shouldn't store in
your condo,• he said.
The vapor explosion could
have been caused by any
number of sources from tap·
ping a switch to someone
lighting a cigarette.
"Gasoline has the explosive
power of dynamite,• he said
Macduff said be will meet
with the Monticello Home·
owners Assn. members soon
to discuss some of the issues
that can be controlled in such
a setting. Such a meeting
between city officials and
Monticello homeowners is
scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Tues·
day.
With residences, nobody
bas the authority to regulate
the way people store their
belongings. But condomini-
um associations may be able
to enforce strict regulations,
Macduff said.
He said fires in the city's
businesses have gone down
drastically since the Fire
Department started inspect-
ing them for hazards every
year.
•With residences the only
solution would be more edu-
cational programs and volun-
tary compliance,• Macduff
said. "We put out infonnation
all the time, but nobody real-
ly listens until something
major happens.·
Monticello resident Bob
CECIL
CONTINUED FROM 1
Michna agreed and said resi-
dents and the homeowners
association must work togeth-
er to •make ourselves safer.•
·1 don't think we should be
afraid to approech a neighbor
and request them to keep
their garages in a more order-
ly fashion,• he said.
But others said they
believe the fires were purely
coincidental.
Robert Myers, a long-time
resident, said he remembers
a fire that bwned down a
townhouse more than 20
years ago.
"lt was a spark from start-
ing a motorcycle that ignited
something and the whole unit
went down,• he said. "I guess
this is just something that
happens from bme to time. It
was just a freak i.acident that
there were twb fires in three
days.•
Myers said be feels the
complex has imposed enough
rules and regulations on its
residents •to last a Ufetime. •
"You can't tell a person to
clean up their garage just as
you can't walk into some·
body's house and ask them to
do the dirty dishes Of vacuum
their carpet,· be said.
People will contioue to use
their garage for storing their
belongings, Myers said.
Professional Community
Management. the company
that manages the property. is
focusing on working with
insurance companies lo
repair the damaged homes.
said spokeswoman Debbie
Evans.
She said the company was
not planning on rewiring the
circuits. The homes were
built around 1964. ·we haven't heard from
the investigators about any-
thing being wrong with the
wiring,• Evans said.
She said the consecutive
fires were unexpected. ·u was a total shock."
Evans said. •tt•s very unfortu-
nate for that community.•
• DEEM ltWtAJlt awers public
saff!ty and courts. She may be
reached at (949) 574--C226 or by e-
meH at _,,..bhant~com.
option as be has poured
about $100,000 into renovat·
ing the front house. He feels
be has made enough accom·
modations.
"You give them an inch.
they take a mile. You give
them two houses, they want
you to tear down the one that
still stands," Schrock said.
"When someone tells you
it's not about the money,
it's all about money ... •
HMk Ad ler, Toshiba Senior Classic
mOPBB
Mltdltt~ ce><halrm1n GIL BROOKINGS
~!,IIY Green & Co. get
~-.reprieve, will travel to
BYU for a first-round
game. Thursday night.
Bany faufkner
DAILY Pll.OT
Though it could not
dodge what Coach
Pat Douglass termed
•a mid-major
monkey on our
backs,• the UC Irvine
inen's basketball team will be back
on the court after receiving cl bid
Sunday to the National Invitation
Tournament.
The Anteaters (21-10), whose
bid for the program's first NCAA
Tournament berth vanished in a
66-61 Big West serruimal upset by
UC Santa Barbara rnday night,
will meet BYU (17-11) Thursday
at the Marriott Center in Provo,
Utah. Tipoff is 6 p.m. (PST).
"We are excited to have the
chance for postseason play,"
Douglass said Sunday. after
learning he would face cl Cougar
squad guided by former UCI player
Steve Cleveland (1974-76), with
whom Douglass 1s already
acquainted
"Steve Cleveland IS a fnend of
mine from when he was the coach
Jerry Green
at Fresno Oty
College and I
was at Cal
S t a t e
Bakersfield,•
Douglass said.
T h e
Anteaters are
no strangers to
the NIT, where
they were
defeated 10
last year's first
round at
e ventual
champion Tulsa. 75-71.
That loss, which followed
another senufmal setback in the
Big West Tournament, ended a 25-
5 campaign that stands as the
winnlngest 10 school history.
This year, the Anteaters earned
a share of their second straight Big
West regular-season crown, en
route to the program's first back-to-
back 20-win seasor1S.
Douglass wondered aloud after
a 72-65 first-round tournament win
over Long Beach State Thursday.
whether being forced to win three
games in a week to earn the mid·
major conference's lone ticket to
the Big Dance, didn't wrongly
minimize four months ol work that
included so much success.
UCI, which went t-t in NIT
appearances in 1982 and '86, the
latter including a first-round win at
UCLA. will now try to mHjmize
its ,second chance against a BYU
squad coming off a disappointing
Mountain West Conference
wwnament showing.
The Cougers. who won the
Mountain West Tournament title
last year, were felled, 62-51, by
surprising tournament champion
San Diego State in Thursday's first
round at the Thomas and Mack
Center in Las Vegas.
It was BYU's first.first-rbund exit
since 1998 and extended the,lr
losing streak to three gamea.
Cleveland's Cougers, however, are
15--0 at home this season, including
wins over Big West foes Idaho, Cal
State Notthridge, as well as NCAA·
bound Creighton. San Diego State,
Wyoming and Utah.
The Cougen, who defeated
theo No. 13-ranked St.anftird, 81·
76, in a Dec. 22 game lo Las Vegas,
are led by 6-foot-6 junior guard
navls Hansen, • second-team All-
MOuntaln West se1ection averaging ts . .c points and 6., rebounds.
Matt Mont•gue, a 6-0 point
guni, ftnlshed the regular IMIOD
ranked lixth ~ in ......
~7.3 ~ contelt.
~Md J.'igelow (1,.8
PP.Sf), 9-9 =Mntor forward Enc
Nltal!D (10.4 ppg) -M l'm9
Jlnld ,,__ (9.3 = lfbo lblred ~tain Welt N• of tM YMr.banol'I. are allo ltaltlft, nJM Aatr1wsare led by MGial' -~~rw:;=-~ WM »'OI' .... ell·~ ...... , ....... , .. , ......
.,.... ..... Al-Ilg ...
~I • .._ .......... . ......... 2 ...... .. ~= .............. ... Pz'--'"":;i:.i":i
Spom lcleor Roger Corfson • 949.5744223 • Sports Fax: 949~50.0170
DAl.V PILOT PHOTOS BY DON LEACH
Hale Irwin, the central figure for the last two days of the Toshiba Senior Classic, chips to the 18th green.
Runner-up Doyle, meanwhile,
goes 11 for 11 in sub-70
rounds at Newport Beach C~.
Richard Dunn
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Allen Doyle said
a fast start was necessary Sunday in the
final round to catch leader Hale Irwin in the
Toshiba Senior Classic at Newport Beach
Country Club.
•1 didn't get started quick. and I only
played the first eight boles at 1-under, •
Doyle said. "The first three holes on the
golf course are good holes to bird.le and
you've got to make some, but I drove a
couple of tee shots in the rough (and
scrambled for par).•
Doyle, the 2000 Toshiba Classic
champion and last year's leading money
winner on the Senior PGA Tour, posted
his 11th straight sub-70 round In as many
starts at Newport Beach and finished
second to Irwin.
While Irwin won with a tournament
scoring record of 17-under 196. Doyle
placed tn the top three in the Toshiba for
the fourth consecutive year.
"1be scores I get here are like what I get
at my home course (in La Grange, Ga.),·
Doyle said. •Shooting (201) wasn't good
enough for this year. But second ain't bad.
I did as good as I can do. I've bad a second,
first, third and second here. This
tournament has been good to me. Maybe
we should set up a Doyle annuity.•
Doyle, who started this year's Toshiba
Classic as the event's all-time money
leader, bas earned $515,800 in four
Newport stops, second now to Irwin's
$581,615 tn six Toshiba starts.
lrwfn started Sunday with a three-shot
lead, and it was never less than two in the
ftnal rou.Dd, before win.nlng by five strokes
over Doyle, who shot 66-68-67-201.
•sometimes it seems like everybody
and tMlr" brOtber oomes out fast. then other
tllDiM, like todij, no one comes out fast,•
Doyle aeld. ·We'll come bedl neit year and
try to do the same thing.•
ALL HAIL
Runner-up Allen Doyle hifs from the bunker at 14 Sunday afternoon.
Toshiba Classic co-chairman Hank
Adler stood on the 18th green whlle
dellvenng bis post·toumament message to
the gallery, and, before presenting another
St million check to Hoag Hospital,
quipped: •When someone tells you it's not
about the money. it's all about money •
The tournament became the first stop in
Senior Tour history to raise $1 million for
charity in three consecutive years.
•we're pleased to welcome back two ·
great friends this year -Hale Irwin as our
champion and the sun,• Adler said,
referring to inclement weather during tbe
2000 and 2001 Toshiba Senior Classics,
including a final-round cancellation two
yeers ago. "Given the economic climate ot
the past year, there 1s no doubt that this
donation ls the Toshiba Seruor Classic's
finest charitable accomplishment to date.•
The Tosblba Classic bas now exceeded
$4.1 nillllon ln the five years since Hoag
Hospital became the tournament's
managing operator and lead charity
has always been considered dlfhcult, but
for the hrst rune 1t played as the toughest
hole on the goll course m the Tostuba
C lassic.
Hole No. 8 ranked No. 1 with a 3.233
scoring average. It yielded only 1 t bud.ies.
the fewest in the tournament. and forced
a toumarnent-bJgh 57 bogeys.
It hdS ranked in the top five m, terms of
tougbn five years in a row, but its lowest
rank.Ing before this year was lh1rd in 1998
Tom Jealdns ran his strlng of
consecutive boles without a bogey to 62
when be became the 12th player in Senior
PGA Tour history to play a bogey-free
tournament.
JenkinS had come into the event with
eight tralght bogey-Cree boles ln last
week's SBC Senior Classic at VaJenda
Country Club.
Jenlum, who ftnished tied for 10th at 1·
under 206, is the fim Senior Thur player to
play an event Without a bogey since 2000,
wh n Joe Inman accomplished the feat at
the EMC Kunapeh Clustc.
flltoM,ay, Morch 11, 2002
·TOSHIBA
.&~·
AMI
196Sll5,000
Hale Irwin 67~
201 su2.ooo
Allen Ooojte ~
202 ,,,,000
D.we Stodcton fi8.68..66
Mid\ael Zinni ~
5
203 sn.ooo
Dana Quigley ~
204 $60.000
Bobby Wadkins ~
205 541.000
Gil Morgan 68-66-71
Morris Hatalsky 70-6~
John Ja<obs 70-6Hi8
206 SU.JOO
Wayne Levi 71-6~
Tom Watson 68-72-66
Walter Hall 68-67-71
Don Pooley 70-65-71
Tom Jenkins 70-67-69
207 S2S,500
Fuzzy Zoeller 70-70-67
Bruce Fleisher 72-63-67
Larry Nelson 70-64-73
208$19,llS
Mane McCumbef 74-6~5
J.C. Snead 73-70-65
Stewart Ginn 6~7-72
Gary McCord 70-72-66
Doug Tewell 70-70-68
Bob Eastwood 70-67-71
209$14662
John Bland 76-68-65
Jim Dent 67·71·71
Rocky Thompson 73-67-69
Ben Crenshaw 70-71-68
210 S12.150
Terry Mauney 74-67-69
Mike McCullough 68-71-71
Ray Floyd 73-70-67
Geor~ Archer 68-71·71
211 Sl.754
Ted Goin 73-70-68
Jay Sigel 73-71-67
Vicente Fernandez 74-67-70
Sa~ Rachels 70-71·70
Bob Gilder 68-74-69
Joe Inman 74-Q-69
Ol;w1es Coody 72-70-69
Mike Smith 74-6~
AAdy North 73-?HS
Chi Chi Rodriguez 71-72-68
Steven Veriato 73-70-68
212 ss.aso
Christy O'Cofvlof 71-71-70
Jim Colbert 71-72-69
Jim Thorpe 71-11-70
Ed Dougherty 71-70.71
Hubert Green 72-7~
Bruce~ 73-71~
John Schroeder 7().7)-69
213 SJ.t75
Bobby Walzel 72-6~72
Butch Sheehan 70-69-74
Jim Albus 71-70.72 Leonard Thompson 71. 71-71
214SJ.000
Hugh Baioa:hi 71·72·71
Rodger Davis 72-72-70
Lee Trevino 73--72-69
Tom Wargo JS.7217
David Graham 74-7().70
215A.250
Walter Mofgan 72-72-71
Didt Mast n-71-71
Jim Ahem 74-70-71
John MaiNffey 74-7).Q
Daw Bct.elbelget 70-72·73
ZMS1.DI
Jerry McGft 72-70-74
Tom Purtter n.7'-67
Jack Sprdin 74-70-72
Bob Ch.tes 74-74411
Lany Ziegler 70-76-70
Z11St.ZJO
Terry Dill 72-72-74
21tSUM How¥d l'wttty 72-71-71
Dale D<>Ygl.-JS.74-70
220SllO Hairold Henning 74-10-1' m-Jose ~ ClnlZWf!s T7·12-7J
Dan O'Neill 71-7J.77
211 ..
Gene Utdlr •75-1'
ZINNI ZOOMS TO 99K PAYOFF
Monday qUalifier goe1 low
agiln to tie Stoctton for third
Sunday in the final round.
' '•
6 Mor!doy. Man:h 11, 2002
_ .. ,.
Ages 12.~· 1.hulSdlleAngef
(t..guN Nigull), S3:27; 2. Klnylt Toride (Rlwnlde),
S7:12; 3. Shunpel Toride (ltiwrslde), S7:11.
Ages 13-1S -1. Mohamed Tntf9h (Duarte), J2:37;
2. Rldty Penllp (I.Me Foc'est); 38:30; 3. Owles
Vldlety (Corona def MAI'), S2:19; 4. Tommy Ftri
(~ BNdi), 51J49.
Ages 16-18 -1. Art Allitle ()lg BNf Lllte), 32:59;
2. Ryan ONpp (lnilne), 4':52; 3. c.rlo Pappeno
(C«ona del Mat), S3:22.
Ages 19.24 -1. ,_., OlrlCllS (Nofco), 33:55;
2. James Mlljof (Mlalon Viejo), 35:32; 3. Albeno
Munoz (Costa Mesa). 36:03; 4. Dan OeYts (Costa
Mesa), 38:16.
Ages 25-29 • 1. Jeff Sneed (Irvine), 33:24;
2. Dennis Swenlngson (Long Beach), 35:36;
3. Richard Pimentel (Indio), 39:29; 4. Neal Rogers
(Aliso Viejo), 40:15.
Ages »34 · 1. David Boulton (Costa Mesa),
35:59; 2. Aaron Goodall (Yorba Unda), 37:15;
3. Darren Wood (ll'vlne), 37:43; 4. John Hoop«
(Marina Del Rey), 38:16.
Ages 35-39 • 1. Ga!y Charbonneau (Newport
Coast). 36;()6; 2. Jorge Perales (Los Angeles), 36:28;
]. Jim Cottrell, 39:18; 4. ~Geyer, 39:32.
Ages~· 1. Marv Klelnjan (Chino), 37:12;
2. David Fi« (Newport Beach), 37:40; 3. John
McConnadt {l'Ustin), 38:09; 4. Gretdy Howe
(CO<ona del Mar), 38:56.
Ages 45-49 • 1. Dave Panel (Costa Mesa), 36:01;
2. Stan Mavis ( Boulder, Colo.), 37:08; 3. Irv DawlOn
(Costa Mesa), 38:54; 3. Marcos Silveira (~.
Conn.), 39:31.
Ages 50-54 · 1. John McAndrew (Irvine), 38:17;
2. Fred Shufflebarger (Huntington Beach), 39:12;
3. Rick Delgado (Westminster), 39".25; 4. Pete
Boisineau (Lagona Niguel}, 40:17.
Ages SS-59 · 1. Neil Ackemlan (~tralla. Ill.),
39:23; 2. Ron Schoelef (Hillsboro, Ore.), 46:48;
3. John Bovenlzer (Laguna Beach), 48:12; 4. William
Holt (MiSsion v1e;o), 48:16.
Ages 60-64 · 1. Gamma Chavez (Irvine), 44:26;
2. Roberto Vargas (Ontario), 45:20; 3. Ralph Smith
(Mission Viejo), 48:48; 4. David Mltctiell (Costa
Mesa), 51:43. 1·
Ages 6~9 • 1. Stanley Polski (Fullerton), 46:30;
2. Andrew Martin (Pacifk Palisade$), 49:25; 3. Don
Hilliard (Newport Beach), 52:21; 4. Ptill Johnson
(Fountain Valley), 54:10.
Ages 70-79 • 1. Lloyd Man:hand (Newport Beach),
1:02:47; 2. Chuck Leisberg (Laguna Hills), 1:03:16;
3. Men-Ill Brown (Anaheim), 1:05:18; 4. Sal Avila
(Decatur, Ill.), 1:0S:56.
~ .. ,.
Overall· 1. Kelly Flat~ (Huntington Beach),
36:14; 2. Dolly Ginter (Huntington Beach), 37:57;
3. SUe Davis (Costa Mesa), 38:43.
Ages 12-and-under • 1. Julieta Bracamontes
(Sant.a Ana), 45:31; 2. Juliet Murdodl (Corona det
Mar), 1: 11 :32; 3. Margaret Flicker (Costa Mesa).
1:12:28; 4. Sara Gothard (Newport Beach), 1:16:36.
Ages 16-18 • 1. Merilyn Reich (Costa Mesa), 45:49;
2. Ashley Welgan (Laguna Beach), 48:42; 3. Lisa
Winten (Huntington Beach), 41:38.
Ages 1~24 • 1. Ruth Vesler (Beverly Hills), 44:58;
2. Kelly Haskard (Newport Beach), 46:46;
3. Ellube1h Balley (sant.a Ana), 48:21.
Ages 25-29 • 1. Julie Swail (Newport Beach),
40:16; 2. Dana Ramirez (Riverside), 41:14; 3. Monica
Gray (Rancho Sant.a Margarita), 43:54; 4. Nicole
Boling (Newport Beadl), 44:35.
Ages 30-34 • 1. Kelly Flathen (Huntington llffctl),
36:14; 2. Mefce Sastre (Newport Beach), 38:45;
l . Kristen Thorltelson (Aliso Viejo), 44:36; 4. Leana
Paris (Corona del Mar), 44:43.
Ages 35-39 · 1. Dolly Ginter (Huntington Beach),
37:57; 2. 5ue Davis (Costa Mesa), 38:43; 3. Amy "
Muller (Newport Beach), 42:21; 4. Soe Ellen
O'Con"°' (Newpoit ~). -..:29.
Ages ~ • 1. Kim Prldtett (Newport Beach),
44:S7; 2. Su.San Kimura (<:at1sbad}, 45:53;
' ...
3. M. Van Zeebroedc (IMne), 46:47; 4. Dawn
Hanson (Bakemietd), 47:38.
Ages 45-49 • 1. Diane Cannon (~una Beach),
50:23; 2. Unda Bennett (Newport COast), 52:17;
3. Karen Burgess (Aliso Viejo), 52:46; 4. Ten'le Del
Gadillo (Diamond Bar), 53:15.
Ages 50-54 • 1. Jean Sdlleslnger (Laguna Niguel),
5.2:43; 2. Annette Humble (Hemet), 54:37; 3. Uz
Burger (Long Beach), 55:10; 4. Emily CMbone
(Costa Mesa), 58:29.
Ages SS-59 • 1. Adara Johnson (491Jna Beach),
54:37; 2. Theresa Riley (Ontario), 56:30; 3. Menle
English (Rlverslde), 57:16; 4. Alice Stotler (Fountain
Valley). 1 :01 :28.
Ages 60-64 • 1. Hwa-la Andrade (cypress), 55:22;
2. Pat Herr (Mission Viejo), 1:01:14; 3. Roraine
Wotchuk (Irvine). 1:15:1B; 4. Jan Hansen (Costa
Mesa), 1:15:57.
Ages 65-69 • 1. Chlel<o Ali....<eln (Torrance), 54:41;
2. Mary Dugan (Huntington Beach), 1 :00:44;
3. Marie Montero (Artesia), 1 :22:33.
Ages 71>-99 • 1. Dorie Smith (Tustin), 1 :05:46.
IRWIN
CONTINUED FROM 1
Down the stretch Sunday, Irwin
nailed a 5-iron at the par-4 16, which
rolled to within three feet of the pin and
set up his sixth of seven birdies on the
day as he became the tournament's
first two-time champion with a 67-64-
65-196.
Irwin's margin of victory, five
strokes, was also a tournament record
-shattering the previous mark of two
shots set by Jim Colbert in '96.
"I've played so well over the last
four tournaments, "said Irwin. who bas
two titles and a pair of runner-up
finishes on his 2002 resume, with his
age, 56, a non-issue while taking over
the top spot on the Senior Tour money
list.
"That was nice of Tom (Kite) to lay
low this week," Irwin said of the tour't
money leader at $608,60() comtng tnto
the Toshiba Classic, before Kite
withdrew because of back spa.stm.
"But l hope his back ts OK.•
Irwin, who pocketed $225,000 for
the win before an estimated crowd of
2&,000 in ideal conditions, wat Mver
really challenged ln the final round,
after taking a three.shot lead on
S4turda~ .
Allen Doyle, the 2000 Tothlba
Senior Claaslc champiOn and &alt yean
tqdln<J money winner oo tour, carded
h1I 11th straJght tub-70 found ln u
many starts at Newport Beech and
flmthed second at 6f>.68.67-20t, tho
toWtb cOnlealdve year lft ~ DQyle
hal pla¢ed 1n the top thr.e.
"Thi KGrt!l I get .... aft! like Wbot
r -at my bbme coune (ID La Gnnge, G•.), •Doyle aald. •s1to0t1ng (201)
WMD't gOod ~h for um""· But .e&ftd ato, bid. I~ 11gocid11 I cu
RUNlmi
DON I.EACH I DAILY P1LOT
Taking the fut lane In the 5K ls
a female compeUtor ln Sunday's
Spirit run In Newport Beach.
Mln'•5K Ovwalt -1. OsCM Gonz.alez (Irvine), 15:18;
2. Josh Yels.ly (Corona del Mar), 15:43; 3. Dan
Anenlult (Santa Ana), 15:58.
Ages~ -1. Zack Dale (Laguna Hiiis),
22:50; 2. Bryant Rincon (Pomona), 25:34; 3. Eric
Leslie (Clrl$bad), 25:34; 4. Hector Cflavoez Jr.
(Corona), 25:53.
. Ages 9-10 . 1. Collin Jarvis (VtSta), 19:36;
2. Mk:tlael Moses (Huntington Beach), 21:47;
3. Owtes Arthuldlta, 22: 14; 4. Billy West
(Oceanside), 23:10.
Ages 11-12 • 1. Ptilllip Brown (Laguna Hilts), 18:49;
2. l<evln Meyet' (West HUls), 19:56; 3. Andrew
Cornejo (Vista), 20:18; 4. Patrldt Sheffield
(Huntington Beach), 21 :29.
Ages 13.15 -1. ~ Pagett(Hawthome),
17:54; 2. Mld'lael St. Laurlflt (Oc:ea.nslde), 18!20;
3. Nathaniel Moof'e (la Mirada), 18:43; 4. Siivano
Rodriguez (Sant.a Ana), 19:17.
Ages 16'18 • 1. Sean Dinces (Nofco), 16:54;
2. Audie Alexander (Glendora). 17:37; 3. Rene
COntreras (Duarte), 17:42; 4. Max Blessmann
(Irvine), 18:40.
Ages 19-24 • 1. Josh Yelsey (Corona del Mar),
15:43; 2. James Lincoln (Newport Beach), 17:45;
3. Geoff Van (Oxnard), 20:48; 4. Mark weber
(Huntington Bea(h), 22:30.
Ages 25-29 • 1. Tomas Reba {Tustin), 17:45;
2. Chris Siok (Huntington Beach), 20:26; 3. Kirk
Ketler (Irvine), 20:39; 4. Ashvln Forouzandeh
(San Jose), 21 ;04. -~
Ages »34 • 1. Daniel Rosales (Anaheim), 16:38;
2. David Light (Costa Mesa), 17:55; 3. Doug Hansen
(Costa Mesa). 17:56; 4. Glenn Hamburger (Irvine),
20:11.
Ages 35-39 • 1. 05car Gonzalez (Irvine), 15: 18;
2. Dan Arsenault (Santa Ana), 15:58; 3. James ·
Kurtzman (Trabuco canyon), 16:34; 4. Richard
Milner (Del Mar), 17:4.3.
Ages 40-44 • 1. Steve Sdlumacher (Irvine), 17:56;
2. James Archuletta, 19:35; l . David Hicks
(Huntington Beach), 19:59; 4. Jose M. Hernandez
(Rancho Sant.a Margarita), 20: 12.
Ages 45-49 • 1. Dave Parsel (Huntington Beach),
17:28; 2. Robert Kinney (Newport Beach), 19:51;
3. Todd Hallenbeck (Costa Mesa), 20:00; 4. Bob
Morris (Laguna Nlguel), 20:06.
Ages 50-54 -1. Don Irvine (Bonsall), 17:.52;
2. Biii Sumn« (Newport Beach), 1B:08; 3. Jim
Bechtold (Irvine), 19: 14; 4. I.any Snyder (Corona
del Mar), 21:14,
Ages 55-59 • 1. Warren Young (Garden Grove),
19:28; 2. Jim Gulaslcey (Lebanon,~.), 21:20;
3. Mike Harrison (Corona del Mar), 21:41; 4. Gary
Burton (Huntington Beach). 22:03.
Ages 6().64 • 1. Gregorio Cisnefos (Anaheim),
22:16; 2. ArwkflW Salley (Laguna Beach), 24:38;
3. Richard Seldmeyef (Rancho Santa Margarita),
25:59; 4. Terry Bridges (Newport Beach). 26:16.
Ages 65-69 • 1. Arnold Orgolini (Venke), 2.2:00;
2. Christopher lloultce (Dana Point), 22:35;
3. Stanley Polslcl (hlllerton), 22:46; 4. J«ry Jefferson (¥11 -\'-Ian C.aplstrano), 22:47. ~ 70-79 · 1. Bob Holmes (San~). t~:.35;
2. Bob Vitale (Palos Verdes Penininsula). 2~:S1;
3. John CiefMnt (Irvine), 28:20; 4. Dave Rich
(Mission Viejo), 29-A 1.
Women'ISIC
Overall • 1. Erin Petross! (Fullerton), 17:57;
2. Teresa Vega (Newport Beach), 18:05; 3. Christine
Appell (Huntington Beach), 18:33.
Ages ~nder • 1. Julia Mills (Woodland Hiiis),
25:21; 2. Cllyfle Choate (Palmdale), 26:34;
3. Amanda Bastien (CO<ona del Mar), 32:39;
4. Maddy Anderson (San Clemente), 32:41.
Ages 9-10-1. Karina Bracamontes (Santa Ana),
20:13; 2. Shanna St. Laurent (Ocenslde), 20:19;
3. Prlldlla Rincon (Pomona), 22:48; 4. Undsey BO'Jle (Newport Beach), 3o-A4.
Ages 11-12 ·1. EmlUa Rincon (Pomona), 21:03;
2. Rachel Gros (l.os Alamitos), 22:06; 3. Charlene
Mills (Woodland Hills), 24:03; 4. Caitlin O'lc*e
(Palmdlle), 24:36.
Ages 1).1s -1. Christine Bjelland (Costa Mesa),
19:03; 2. Anne St. Geme (Newport Beach), 21:10;
3. Ahlla Kattan (Newpo!'t Beach), 22:21; 4. Christy
Lange (Corona def Mar), 24:04.
DON UACHJ OMV MT
It wu all doWJlbill tor Hale
lrWtn -rOale lo ¥tdory ta tbe n.tdba SmiOI' C1Mlc: S~.
do. I've had a MCIOnCI. lint; third and
~heft. Thtl lourn8ttieDt bM beetl
good to me. :Ma}'be we 1hould set up
• Doyle annuny:
Ooyle, who 1tarted tbi1 year'•
Tblhlbe OM* M the tftnl't all·Ume
money leedn. U.Mm.d 1515,800 In
lout~.,,,.. l9ClOnd now to
lnrin,_Wl.11' ID m 'n.Nba ....,.,
Ags 1 ... UI • l. _.,,. 0-(I.IS~ Nev),
2T~ 2. Lan Olar (t.oroN dtl Mil'), 11:11; '·LIM.NI Mlfowla~ e.cN .... 4, YYOMI "-.,,... ~hldt). ll:.el. ~ 1W..-1. ontln.AfiPll~ a.di), 11:33; 2. Llura Nappi (5lr\ a.m.m.~
22:$9; 3. Heidi WllllM's (Coront def...,, 25:11;
... I.JAi Mger (°"'141 Vista), 2Sa.2. Ao-25-29 • 1. r ..... v.g. (Newpott leech),
11:05; 2. ltwnd. WIU'-ns (Tlatln), 11.56: J, Mltla
.i..mmo (G~. Al'lz.), 19~11; 4, Mlctlelle
George (IAguM a.ch), 21:39,
~»2A • 1. Edwina Foley (Cl:ltaN dtt MAI"),
19:09; 2. Cathy Arwhw (Huntington 8-tl), 20'.26;
3. Pinky~ (s.nta ~. 21:54; 4. Yasmin
Wolker (Newport leech), 22:A7.
AgesJS.39· 1. ~ ftettolli(ful'-'an), 17:57;
2. r .. JO)'OI (fourrt.\ln ~. 20:52; J. StllptW\le
Gooding (Newport e.dl), 20:5J; 4.. Kim Pjobllls
(Newport Belch), 21:<>4.
~ 4'>-44 -1. Kellie~ 19:10; 2. I.Mn Weis.rt(~ Meg), 20'AO; 3. Anft~
(TUstfn), 20'M; 4.. Yl)>OI Liu (lfvlfle>. 20:57,
Ages 4s..t9 • 1. hoey Cox (Culwir City), 23!26;
2. !lien ~ (Anaheim), 23:39; 3. Ollfle ~
(Irvine), 23:.43; 4. Jenny~ (laguna Niguel),
25:26.
Ages 50-5' • 1. Loi c.olc« (Huntington BHch),
20'.27; 2. carol Wimbish (Huntlngtlon Beach), 20:J3;
3. Sharon Lot9sto (Redondo INch), 21:32; 4. Jodie
Kinney (Newport lludl}, 24:.46.
Ages 55-59 -1. Veronica lurkhllter (Cost.I MeM},
26:41; 2. Diann Heyer (Newpon c.o.t), 27:05;
3. Jean Nlstlco (Boulder, Colo.), 28.114; 4.. Joctt
B~ (l/enlce). 28:41.
Ages 60-6' • 1. Nancy Tenberge (H\.rnlngt.on
Beach), 2.4:A5; 2. Mamie Roti {IMnt), 27;09; 3.
Elaine Hill (San Oemen19), 29:42; 4. Oieryl Kyle
(c.osta'Mesa), 35:37. •
Ages 65-69 • 1. Lois Austin o,.gun. leech), 27:50;
2. Lomtlne Seldmeyef (llandlo Sarrt. Miirgaritl),
28:11; 3. Winnie Rich (Mission Viejo), 29'.42; 4. Nina
Hbcson (Newport 8eech), 33:49,
Ages 70-99 • 1. Lois EddJ (Tustin), 34:25; 2. ....,,
Coon (c:oron. del Mat), 48:1 T; 3. Berniece Thurston
(Newport Beach), '48:33. ..,. ....
O\lefell -1. Kevin Meyer, 5:28; 2. s.muel
St. laUIWlt (Oceanside), 5:31; 3. Alan Ward. 5:S1.
Ages 11· 12 • 1. Kevin Meyer, 5:28; 2. Samuel St.
Laurent (OcHnslde), 5:31; 3. Andt'ftw Cornejo
(Vista), 5:57; 4. John Leonwd (Corona del Mar),
6:00. "
Ages 9-10 • 1. Collin Jarvis (Vista), 5:A9. 2. Jantzen
Qshief (Trabuc.o Canyon), 6:00; 3. Roscoe Milner
(Del Mar), 6:07; 4. Alex SWlgert (Newport Beach).
Age B • 1. Kjell WOlker (Newport a..dl), 6:26;
2. Brennan Anderson (Newport Beach), 6;42;
3. John Swigert (Newf>ort Beactt), 6:44; 4. Kurtis
Pagett (Hawthorne). 6:47.
Age 7 -1. Robert Sullivan (Costa Mesa), 6:41;
2. Conor Roche (Newport Coast), 6:44; 3. Scott
McGowan (Newport Beadl), 6:45; 4. Joseph
ROUS5eau (~una B~). 7:08.
Glrttmlle
Ages 11-12 • 1. Ariel Ocampo (Santa Ana), 6:07;
2. Paige Lynch (Newport Beach), 6:24; 3. Mkhelle
'Fletdler (San Bernardino), 6:27; 4. Olristtne St.
Geme (Newport Beach), 6:34.
Ages g.10-1. s.llle Privett (Coronedo), 6:o6;
2. Kelli Feeley (Newport BMCtl), 6:31; 3. Chetlta
Kt1ng (Newport Coast), 6:51; 4. Delpnlrle Bloc:tle
(Newport Beactl), 7:03.
Age 8 . 1. Anne Venturini (Newport Beach), 7:10;
2. Jillian Taylor (Newport Coast), 7:14; 3. Hunter
Bilotti (Corona del Mar), 7:49; 4. IC.ahtafine
Donahue (Corona del Mar), B:OO.
Age 7 • 1. Alison Malamud (San Clemente), 6:53;
2. Rebecca St. Laurent (Oceanside), 6:57; 3. HNther
Silk (Newport Coast), 7:05; 4. Michelle Ocampo
(Santa Ana), 7:15.
..,. hlllf mile
Age 6 • 1. Aaron Aoord (CM!sbad), 3:27;
2. Cart« Keddlngton (Newport llffctl), 3:36;
3. Hunt« COiien (Newpoit 8-fl), 3:41;
.4. i,ya9.1~.(Sft~_!i!~ls), 3".46. • ) • 1, Jiii;I( ~.(Newport Beedl), 4.'()2;
2. Ryari Cargile (Newport Coast), 4:05; 3. c:am.ron
Oepfyffer (Corona del Mar), 4.-0S; 4. ~
McCowan (IMne), 4:07.
Girts half mile
Age 6 • 1. Graa Kennedy (Newport BMch}, 3:38;
2. Avery Taylor (Newport COast), 3:44; 3. Mania
Venturini (Newport Beach), 3:50; 4. Mells Gunay
(Newport Beactt), 3:56.
A9' 5 • 1. Paige Bodovttz (Newport Beech), 4:27;
2. Sabrlnl Roy (Newport Bffch), 4:35; 3. Katie Craig
(Newport BeadV. 4:36; 4. Maddy Rauen (Coste
Mesa),4:38. ..,......,mile
Age 4 • 1. Wice Simonian (Huntlngt.on Beach),
2:01; 2. Charlie Evans (NMport Coast), 2:01;
3. Evan Cem!r (Newport Beach), 2:01; 4. David
Doran. 2:01.
Glrtt ..... mlle
Age 4 • 1. Elin WOlker (Newport llMd\), 1:50;
2. Erendire Gonzalez (los Angeles). 1 :S7;
3. Oalre Keddington (Newport Beach), 2:01;
4. Birkley Slgband (Newport Beech), 2:06.
1\'ing for third at 1l·under202 was
Dave Stockton, who made the biggest
run Sunday at Irwin, and Monday
qualifier Michael Zinni
"When I got here, 1 was the eighth
alternate to get into the open Monday
qualifier (at Goose Creek in Mira
Loma),"said Zinni, who eamed a
career-best $99,000 paycheck for his
finish, the highest by an open Monday
qualifier on the Senior Tour in three
years.
A club professional at Mankato Golf
Club in Mankato, Minn., Zlnn1 said It
was bis "best finisb by far ... third place
is not too bad. 1'11 take it"
In 10 previous appearances on the
Senior Tour, Zinni had earned a total of
541,716.
Stockton, who tied for tourth last
year in the Toshiba Classic. his best
finish of the 2001 season, teed tt up
with a heavy heart Sunday because
'1 the death of a good fiiend andfonner
USC golf teammate, Larry Carr ol
Bakersfield.
"I was surprised nobody el.le really
made a move,• Stockton satd of the
final-round field, ln which bis S-under
66 tied for the second-best round of
the day, following Irwin and three
others at 6-u.oder.
Ptfth·pl1ce flnlsher and tour
lronman Dan.a Quigley, Monday
quallfter Morris Hatalsky, Wayne Levi,
1bm Watson and Cary McCord, the
1999 T0tbiba Oaaatc champion, allo
canted 668 tn the Onal round.
Irwin, the three-time U.S. Oj>en
winner, won thia year's ACE Croup
ClaAlc tn Florida for bit 33rd tttse on
tour and nm th.Ii eeuon.
• U I k8!J> UU. up, and lr I'm not
burned oUt and I P,1M» dryMI, I COldd
have ahoCher .,..._ Yfll't"....S.,,..
who .. POillld 79 ..............
181 **'* -.... ,.... PQA ,_ c:w --. ........ u .....
• I
,.,,
'"' . .
University of the Pacific Hall of Farner starred in track
and field, swiinming and diving as a Sailor at }-farbor .
~n Cantrell
DAILY PILOT • 0 ne of the strongest
voices to speak for
one-time Newport
Harbor High athlete Daren
McGavren, Class of 1941, is
Edward Stephens, 1942 student
body president.
•McGavren was the man for all
season:s at Harbor High. He did
everything and did it weij, •
Stephens said. •Among other
things, he was a track star, a
hurdler and pole vaulter, and a
swimmer and diver. In the
summers, he was on the city
lifeguard force.•
Another friend unveiled news
in the not too distant past that
McGavren was
inducted into the
Athletic Hall of Fame at
the University of the
Pacific in Stockton. The
celebration took place
at the 16th annual
program at the Spanos
Center.
Company, which represents 1,400
radio stations throughout the
United States. In 1965, he was
named UOP Alumnus of the Year,
a distinction he followed by being
named to the Board of Regents in
1970.
He is married to Jean, a 1948
graduate of Ohio State. They hav'e
four children, Michael, Steven,
Daren Patrick and Marilyn.
McGavren has always praised-
one of the big influences in his life:·
Coach Al Irwin. ..
•Al was my hero (still is),•
McGavren said. "He won 15
varsity letters at Newport Harbor,
which I don't think would be
possible today. Al was my _
lifeguard captain and.
Boy Scout lettder and •
was responsible for my :
attending the Universify'
of the Pacific, a born ·
leader in every way.•
Irwin, a 1936
graduate of Harbor
High, coached at .
McGavren lettered
in track and field at
Newport in 1941 then
at UOP in '42. He
entered the Anny Air
Corps in 1943. Upon
Daren McGavren
NeW'p9rt,OrangeCoast
and ut Irvine, and ;.
finished his career as i
the athletic director ai
Irvine. '
returning in 1947, he once again
lettered in track and field, ·but also
participated in diving, earning a
varsity letter in 1948.
After graduating from Pacific,
he.competed for the Corona del
MM Track Club in the high
hurdles, low hurdles and pole vault
for several years.
McGavren graduated from
Pacific in 1948 with a bachelor's
degree in radio speech
communications. In 1948, he
received the James Corson award
for citizenship.
He founded Daren McGavren
Co., a regional radio station sales
rep. finn in 1952. He later opened
a New York office in 1958,
becoming the national company
now known as the lnterep
McGavren vaulted'
over 12 feel in high school, but
pushed it higher in college at 13 ..
feet. It is fair to say that he had td
use bamboo poles in the old days,
not fiberglass, which limited his
dimbs.b
He was also sharp at sports
editing during prep years for the'
school paper and yearbook. and .
helped bolster a pop\Uar ,
cheerleadin.g group that Included
Beverly Claire, Jean Elliott and
Donna Stanley. ,,
•He played drums and did a , ,,
terrific trumpet solo on Tuxedo ...
Junction,• Stephens said. "He was.
an outstanding ballroom dancer.".'
One of the best from the Long.,,
Gray Line at Newport Harbor, b~ ·:
joins those chronicled in the Daily
Pilot's Sports Hall of Fame,
celebrating the millennium.
HIGH SCHOOL .VOWYIALL
Sea Kings fall short at San Diego TofC
SAN DJEOO -The Corona del Mar High boys volleyball te~
dropped a pair of inatches Saturday and was eliminated from the San 1
Diego Tournament oJ Champions at Fr ands Parker High. '
11ie SH J<lngs lost tn the Round of 16 to Woodbridge, t5·7, 15<.$,
then dropped a c:.ullolation bnck.et con*f. with Cl<Ms High ol Pnimo,
13· 16, 1S-10, 1~11. CdM retuma to action Wednesday, hotting lrvine.
-. ~,,.,.Dim mt UC ntt-.
t:JOp.m.
DOifY Pilot SPORTS '
I ughtning's edge is time COWGE BlSEIAll
Anteatel'S
unload on
Aztecs, 12-3
lV!th 10 underclassmen on roster, lightning's first
•arsity boys volleyball temn has a bright future.
larry Faulk.net
0AM.Y Pit.OT
NEWPORT COAST -Sage
Hill Higb boys volleyball coach
Merja Connolly-Freund ~es
what she has seen so far of the
school's lnaugunll varsity squad.
It's what the doesn't see -the
compelltlon in the Academy
League -that makes her
hesitant to forecast a CIF
Southern Section playoff
appearance for her youthful but
promising group.
"The only thing I have to base
&ton is my e%perlence with the
girls team,~ Connolly-Freund
said "We had to cxmpeteagainst
St. Margaret's, Capistrano Valley
Cluistian and Brethren Cluistian,
who mostly ·bad senioB. It was
hard to compete against that
strength and maturity. A great
goal would be for us to finish ln
the top four. I don't know if we
can crack the top three. rm just
hoping we improve and build on
the good start our program bas
gotten off to.•
The Lightning started as a
junior varsity unit. which played
a free-lance schedule last year.
This season, they already
have a varsity victory, a sweep of
Tarbut V'Torah in the Feb. 26
opener.
•r•m very happy about the
program, because we have 24
guys, which allows us to have a
varsity and a JV.· Connolly-
Freund said.
With seven sophomores,
HIGH SCHOOl
BOYS VOWYBAll
PRMEW
• T .. lJaNrNING
I Ctny l41ndl9y 5-11 Ff
2 Jonl1Nn lloMnlky 6-1 Jr.
3 Alex Greer 6-4 So.
5 Eddie HlJlng 5-7 So.
I ICM!~ 6-3 So.
7 ~ Ff9der1dt 6-1 So.
• C....Mlage 5-10 So.
9 Blake.,........., 6-4 Fr.
10 ColbtJ Mc:Collough 5-9 Ff.
11 Juli.nSm~an 5-10 So.
12 Erik Wllllwnl 6-4 Jr.
13 Briden a.mett 5-11 So.
c.o.ct.: Mtfja ~
three freshmen and two Juniors,
Connolly-Freund, a former
women's head· coach at UC
Irvine and Cornell, also likes the
program's future.
Helping the Lightning
compete will 'be Kevin Joyce, a
6-foot-3 sophomore who ls a
veteran of the Balboa Bay
Volleyball Club program.
"He'll pass the middle in all
six rotations and he's also ow
go-to hitter,· Connolly-Freund
said. •He's our team captain and
he has a lot of responsibility for
a sophomore. But I believe he
can handle it.•
Sophomore setter Julian
Smith-Newman will be
entrusted with triggering tbe
offense.
•taat year was hls first
playing volleyball and he's a lot
more comfortable this year,•
Connolly-Freund said. •He's
more mature physically aod
mentally. Last year, we ran a
6-2 (a two-setter scheme), but
this year we're running a 5-t
(with him as the lone setter).•
' Macsun Frederick, a 6-1
sophomore and another returner,
ls another outside hitter with
potential.
Erlk Wtlliamf. a 6-0 junior,
and Blake Brewer, a 6-0
freshman, are newcomers from
the basketball team.
Williams (with a measwed
vertical leap of 381/l inches) ls a
very natural blocker,• his coach
said. "It's just a matter of him
learning the rest of the game.•
Connolly-Freund likes
Brewer's athletic ability, as well
as bis willingness to learn.
Connolly-Freund said 5-7
sophomore Eddie Huang and 5-
10 sophomore Cesar Arriaga are
competing for time on the right
side, while 5-1 t sophomore
Braden Barnett is a returning
middle blocker who is a natural
leader.
Junior Jonathan Rosansky
should provide depth at middle
blocker. Connolly-Freund said
be bas natural ability and is
rapidly improving.
Sopho~ore Alex Greer, as
well as ~men Corey Brindley
and Colby McCollough, also
provide depth.
•
Miller's sixth homer
ignites UCI with two
in the first, and it's
10-0 after four in
15-hit assault.
ANTEATER BALLPARK -
UC lrvine catcher Chns Miller
socked his Qxth home run of the
season ln the first inning and
the Anteaters (13-12) went on to
log 1.5 bits in a 12-3 nonconfer-
ence baseball victory over
visiting San Diego State Swlday .
UCI starter Paul French
carried a no-hitter into the sixth
inning before the Aztecs were
able to make some noise.
French went seven inrungs,
allowing row hits and striking
out a season-high 10 batters.
Miller finished 3 for 5 with
four RBis and tow runs scored.
Outfielder Jon Horwitz was 4
for 5 and scored twice.
Jordan Szabo tripled and was
2 for 4 with three RBis, and
Matt Anderson was 2 for 4 with
two runs scored.
!IOMCOllRPKI
UC llN'M 12. SM OmGO Si. J
Smreby ......
~Diego St. 000 002 100 · 3 7 1
UCIMne 205l0200x-12151
C.Wque, H¥rend (4), Mo.t (7),
H4'rt1hom (8) and Wlboo. PenM.
Frend\ Tl1poli (8) and Miiier. W · Frendl,
2·3. l • CMque, 3-1. 38 -Szabo(UCI)
HR -Miller (UCI).
~. Mort:h 11 , 2002 7
COWGI DACK All> FIELD
Vanguard's Mapna earns NAIA Outdoor
Nationals berth in 3,000 steeplechase
FULLERTON -Vanguard
University junior Tony Magana
snapped a 28-year school
standard, f'UJllling the 3,000-
meter steeplechase In 9 minutes,
20.70 seconds Saturday at the
Benny Brown Invitational at Cal
State Fullerton to earn a berth tn
the NAlA Outdoor National
Championships May 23-25 at
Olathe, Kan.
Tessa C.endejas was seq:>nd
in the 800 (2:14.93), Jenna Keith
was third ln the t,500 (4:48.49)
and "fynisl.a Edwards was tlurd
in the triple JWDP (38-5).
A persoD.aJ best by some 14
seconds, he finished third ln the
race behind Cal Poly Pomona's
Lutz Braun (9:00.60).
The women's 3,000 was
dominated by UC Irvine
runners. Julie Man.son won in
10:11.22, followed by the 2-3-4
finish of teammates Kareen
Nilsson (10:18.01), Kaleena Yee
(10:20.98), and Kelli Vanderbwg
(10:20.69).
In other men's action, UCl's
David 5antos was third in the
1,500 (3~58.51), Weston
Motoyasu and Justin Nakano
were fifth and 51.Xth in the higb
jump (both at 6!2), Jeremy
Torres won tus section of the
pole vault (15-0) and Patrick
Grogan was sixth m the triple
jump (46-11/2)
Other strong tinWles by Uoos
came ln the 5,000 Junior Robbie
Jones was 14th in 15:05.43,
Steve l..allm went 15:57 .95 in the
same event and Sarah Hall ran
a personal-best 19:01.46 in the
women's 5,000.
Anteaters upset Penn
UC IRVINE TENNIS
STADIUM -The host UC Irvine
women's ~nnis te.un, led by a
singles victory by seruor Jonni
Seymour, upset No. 33-ranked
Pennsylvania, 4-3, Sunday for
its first win over a top-7 5
program this season.
COWGE TENNIS
"We're hoping tlus Vlctory
can put us in the ranlongs (top
75), • said UCI Codch Mike
Edles, who noted the next
rankings should come out in a
few days.
Seymour defeated Alice
Pirsu, ranked 20th nationally, 6-UCllN'M~wJ
1. retired, at the No. 1 spot.
No. 5 singles player Chnstie
Posner clinched the Vlctory with
a 6-4, 6-3 win over Michelle Yeh.
while Anna Bentzer and KristJ.Da
Boss also w~e singles victors
for the Anteaters.
~·Seymour (UO) def Pinu, 6-1,
retired; Ptllt (P) def Owing. 6-7, 7-5 (1~
6); Ciulel (P) def. Trandllno, M , 6-l;
8entnr (UO) def CNo. 7-6. 6-1, Posner
(UO) def. Yet\. M , 6-3, 8o9 (UCJ) def
Shwe«y. 6-3, 6-3
DoullMI • Seymour<Nng (00) def.
Pinu-snw.y, 8-6, CNc><Julet (P) def
~..uow. 8-5, Will~ (P) def
Polner-Tr.ndclnO, 8-6
end ~ lb1IQe lof
epptOlllmetely 121 rec;.
rM!lonel vthidel. lo-
cated at 3190 Pullmet\
Su.et In 1111 MP zone
Envlronm•nl•I de·
*"1inallon· ··~ 2 Zoning Application
ZA-01 ·71 tor MidlMI
Gabriel/Ml• Tevonenl. '°' • minof deeql ,... view to OOOllNCt • MC>
ond lto!y W04'tllhop/llu·
clo edcfllorl IO 11'1 exi81·
Ing dlC8dl9d gll9. lo-
C8led betWld "' extllng lingle lemlly teeldence.
localed llt 483 E. 20lh StreeC In en R1 ione
Environmental de·
termination: ex.empt.
3. Minor o..G1 Re-
vl•w ZA·02·0~ for
lhotMly ~v. ~
lflorlzed eger1t for E~ WW'd V. Mc Fenencs, fOf
I MOOl'ld *'Y lddiljofi
ID WI 9ICldrlQ ~ epertmem (mctudn •
ooncumint r9mOdel of
the ulsllng on•·
bedroom .,.,,.,,.,,.), lo-
cated •I 147 Flower
Strffl In en R2·HD zone. &!WOI.,,.,... de-
tem*la!ion: •MmPf. 4. Minor Oeeigr\ Re-
vl•w ZA-02"°4 for
Mlc:tlMI H. Jank. lor a
420 eq. ft. MCGnd eay,
ge111e room eddltlon
above the exidng ge-
rllge, locltltd el 3257
Cdcndo lane In WI R 1 zone. ElwtrOlllNlllll c»-
tenntnmioli.: exempt.
5 Minot o..G1 Re-
Mw ZA-02-07 for Ertc
Trel>ert. authorized
1gent for Tim and
Melllel Oec*aa, lor I
MCOnd floor eddlllotl ::.:~e;
StrMt In en R1 zone.
Envlronm•nt1I d•·
1WINndon. ..... Publilhed N.-por1
8Hch-Co1ta MHI = Plot Maid! ..p;
SUPERfOA COURT
Of CALFOMIA,
COUNTY OI' ORANGE
341 The CilY DIM, P.O. b ,4170. =-1~ ~.-... c.nter PETITION~ CRAIG MEREDllli n
CONNIE l MEREDITH
ON 8EHAl.F ~ BRETT MEREDITH, a Minor
FOR CHANGE OF NAME
OAOER TO SHOW CAUSE fOA CHANGE
Of' NAME "CAIE HUll8EA:
*212147
lt> AU. l~RESTEO PERSONS I Ptlllloner CRAIG
MEREDITH end CON·
NIE L MEAEl>mi llled
• pelHloll wllh Ihle court
for • ~.. changing ~mH H follow• BRETT MEREDITH 110 BRETT MAVERICK
MEREDITH 2 THE COVRT
OflOERS lt\llJ ell I*
-IMefMted lrl Ihle maner 1ti.ll ~r
bebe '* COUit el .. hMf1ng lndlcat9d b9k)W
to lhow '*-· ii any,
why in. petition for
dwige al neme lholJld
not be pll9d NOTICE ~ HEARING
0... APR 18. 2002 TW 2PM. o.pt.. L73
The ~ al .. court
le ..,,. -,..., llbo\l9 3 A OQPV al ll'lle Ord9i'
ID 5r-. C... st.I be
~•IMllonce eedl ... tor bl IUl>-
OHltw WMb prior IO
.. --... tor lw.W1G on h .,.._,In Iha~
lowing -~ of g•n•ral clrculetlon
~ In Ihle county DATE:"°~. 2002 JUDOI RICHARD 0
:='ew "'-1'HE ,SUPE
NOR CCMMT
OWlgt1C J °"""' "6030 Remer. 0Mcen%o &
Oflftltl
2121 E. COMl ~
Sulit 290 Cofor'9 Del ~-,. CA
82t2S ATTORNEY FOR
~~==end Pllbllttt.d Newport
8Hch-Coet• Meu ~ Piiot Mlllldl 11, 18.
25, .. 1, 2002
M330
SELL
~~
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Bridge
By CHARI.IS GOREN
with OMAR SHARIF
and TANNAH HIRSCH
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRJDGE QUIZ
Ql·N~v~.you
bold:
• It 101 U "1 A J3 o IC Q 5 • tS
The blddUtt bM oroceedcd: SOtTTB WU1 N<>ITH I• • ,._ 2• .,
Whal do you bid now?
A· ReprdleMot whether you {'lay
four· or five-card ma,jon. lhere 11 no
need to rebid your poroua five-card ~~ l11Mt ftllWa of your
rninitmim opener -the 1toppen in die UDbid J111t1. nu pin. oer of lb.is by rebidding rwo oo
ttump.
Q l · Aa South. vulnerable. you
hold:
• 54Jl 0 Q5 0 J.1197541
~~:~
I• l o ?
What action do you take?
A· You have hnJe in the way of
high c.rds Cot panner. but the d.islri-butlonal features combined with the
fou.r-catd specie 1Uppon are very
aanctive. £xperience shows that IO
pus with such a holding 1s a losing
option. Raise IO two spades. A ~
emptive jump to lhrt:e spades is
equally acceptable.
Q J • Neither vulnerable, as Soulh you hold:
eQ6 Jl~5 o 94 •A8J
The btddin lw :
WE!tl N~ EAST SOUTH
l• l• l• ? Whal do you btd now?
A • To bid two spldes now would
sound merely competitive (you
would Uike that action without one
of your side-1ui1 honcirs) and IO jump
to lhree spedcs 1!1 preemptive. The
solution is to cue-bid lhree clubs.
which shows spade suppon and inv1-
1ational values. The founh uump jus-
tifies lhis somewhat aggressive
ICllon.
•~JU o U o 7'4l • lt14
The biddina bu oroceeded; NOR11i IA.ST' SOUTH u• Z• T *artificial pme force
Wbll ICtion do you take?
A • Thlt It 1 cextboot aituatlon -
double, for pcnaWea. Thalpromitel
1ricJu In lhe overcallet'a rWI while
denyln• more chin 1 queen on the
1ide. Jlfofth does not have to ait for your double, but you have warned
patner lhll you have llUJe ouuide the spade IWI.
Q 5 • 8olh vulnerable, as South you
hold:
•5 O AQJ6l o AK6 •AQ13
The bidding has proceeded:
SOUl'ff WEST NORTH lo · l• ,_
'?
What action do you like?
EAST ....
A • Do not try to llhow your stmlgtb
by jumpi.na to dwe clubs. Thal
actton promiJes 1 two-suited hand
with at least five cards in both btd
suilS. Your hand is suit.Ible for play-ing in lhree sult.s llld. into the bar·
pm. defending iC ~has. a sig-
nif acant holdinR in spades. Reopen
the bidding wiih a double -for
takeout, of course. but partner i.J free
to convert to penalties. •
Q 6 ·Neither vulnerable, as South
you hold:
•Kt IS o AJ76 v tJ • 1051
The bidding hu oroceeded:
NORTH l'.AST 'S<>UTH Wt:sf l o ,_ l <:i ,_
l• .... !
What do you btd now?
A • Panner's 1wo spades is gune
invitAIJOnal, and the double fit
improves your hand considerably-
enough to accepc. However. you
don't know in which major to bid
game -spades could easily be the
superior contrK1 opposite a rour-
card holding. but North might noc
have iL Raise IO 1hn:e spade1. That
promises al leu1 four spades lll1d
passes the buck back to psrtnet
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Slturn Sl· 1 .,., 1 °"'*· 4911 ~ 11*>. NC, pb, ps. 1111-tm. c.ua. IJIMI cond, bl6cJW IQ booll. scoo obo
71~9640
Toyota Pfdl~ 'M Bllc:ll. 5epd, NC, hf.
""' 7711 ~ .. "*9llllCI ~~ dlller, Im) obo 949-64 11185
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Mouday, Mortn 11, 2002 9
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aot.mit._. 50Nal_n_
31 Allnw1m. 11'1 ~1 OK In.,, ~ QUiii(
32 ADuMd up 52 Umpjnl. Olllt
35 -CllllSw 53 ... =:: ~=i:. 41 Sound-tlllt• 56 ~lolad wwd .... 42 "-:t,.., 5e ~
43 owo..-S7 0-bd ::=.-s=.u_
<te 8'>• amenity (2 eo Pie - -wda) mode
V~ Gal .. Vety CASH FOR CARS ... fmily Openllld °'*
c:INn, bllct. 11111. ~ D1t We need 'fOJI eat pllicl lot OI di OYer 40 ,_.. ep ... can ;::t': own.1. riced nol l'tlWPS AUTO pey • very ..., ptlce tor yOJif
lot Alt! $5400'ol>o ,... tor Malc:c*n eat Van OI Ind. PMf tor OI
94HS0-3305 94B74-nn not cal ()Q ~
CASH TOOA Y FOR CARS 71~·1831 OI --
Vol'lo t40 WIJ90" 'M TRUCKS ' suv·s. All wtil ... Ire, 82t ~ llAO, malt•. models and yell1 S.0]'0#' pell cond. NC, S 11,900 94M57-111a3 71481 )-2996 wan1ld MM7WIM. __,.,.,Ml ,,_llHI_,
vw GT1 VAi .. .. ,,.,,,~,.
5 lpd. ~ lo .... cla.,f/fedo4
('1=AIAoSUtllJ 1""-Yf (~) 64.2-5678 M 4-TT17
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In addition. to everything else,
we··.had. the audacity to make it all-wheel drive.
All~new X-TYPE
2.5 Liter -Automatic
-s349~/month for 39-month . · · lease on approved credit
•p1us tax. Total drive off: $ 3,567.15 including title & license fees with no
security deposit. Lessee responsible for excess wear I tear and mileage
at $ .20 per mile over 32,500 miles. Offer available on 2002 Jaguar X·
TYPE 2.5l with MSRP d $ 32,420. For special lease terms take new retail
delivery from dealer stock by February 28, 2002.
XJ Sport 1s7·99· ·1month tor 39-montt. · lease on 8fJIXfMld _.
*Plus tax. Total drive off:$ 3,137.16 includjng title & license fees with.no secuity. deposit.
Lessee responsible for excess wear I tear and mileaQe at S .20 per mile <Ner 32,500
mlles. Ofter avaiable on 2002 Jaguar XJ8 Sport with MSRP d $ 59,975. For special lease
terms take new retail delivery from dealer stock by February 28, 2002.
.>
S-TYPE Spgrt !$'489' .·· . ~hrrnh ti 39-nulft.
3.0Uter -AlDnalic ·. . mseoo·~-
·p1us tax. Total drive off: $ 2,722.78 including title & lioense fees with no Security del:>oslt.
Lessee responsible for excess wear I tear and mileage at $ .20 per mile over 32,500
miles. Offer available on 2002 Jaguar $-TYPE 3.0L with MSRP d $ 48,320. For special
lease terms take new retail delivery from dealer stock by February 28, 2002.
XKR Sports Car
370 HORSEPOWER
Available in coupe or convertible. Special lease offers availafbe.
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