HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-03-12 - Orange Coast Pilot' .
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•I' ·The day· after
• Business owners and employees
take stock of what was in their
now-destroyed building on Brioso
Drive in Costa Mesa.
l>eefNI Bhar.th
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -When Ken Burger beard
his business was on fire Sunday night he drove
as fast as he could, he said.
He arrived at the commercial complex
:where he and his family have operated their
furniture and upholstery business for the last 17
years only to see 40-foot flames leaping sky-
ward.
"There was so much smoke, fire and water
and all these firefigbte in their suits,· he said.
-~·.--~~o •,-.-.ipauu """'
whole place looked like another planet.•
The flames that had bwned through Burg-
er's couches, leather and silk upholstery also
devastated 10 other offices in the building on
Brioso Drive.
It tdok more than 100 firefighters from five
cities close to four hours to contain the fire. No
one was injured.
On Monday, business owners and employ-
ees looked into the building in disbelief. Most
of the offices were charred beyond recognition.
Wires bung loose and in bunches from the
ceilings, ripped and blackened. Ceiling and
floor beams appeared melted and twisted out of
shape.
A notice board with flyers, charts and mem-
os survived in one of the still smoldering offices
and stood out as an odd remnant of a workplace
that used to be.
What was once a conference room until Sun-
day evening looked like a black and white pic-
ture on a yellowed page from some unknown
war story, the room's ceiling crumbling and
once plush, leather chairs ripped, exposing sag-
ging, yellow cushion.
Costa Mesa Fire Capt. Curt Yoder, who was
w~ {U'O\llld ~e building, said the destruc-tlve fbrce of'"a ina)or fire still overwhelms bim.
·rve been a fireman for 26 years and it still
blows my mind when I see the devastation,• be
said.
The 10,000 square-foot, two-story building
has been severely damaged structurally and
will probably be tom down, Yoder said. Fire
investigators will not be able to enter the build-
ing until this morning -when the building
should be secured, be said.
Firefighters hosed neighboring buildings
with water to keep them cool and to keep the
fire from spreading, officials said. Despite
that effort, Yoder said, the intense heat from the
SEE AFTER PAGE 5
DON LEACH I DAllV Pl.OT
Costa Mesa flreflghter Stewart Godshall sprays lnto hot spots of a commerdal complex
on Brtoso Drive, where a fire destroyed all t t units Sunday night ln four-alarm blaze.
Costa Mesa will work to prevent fires
•Town hall meeting set
for Thursday will point out
city codes aimed at
decreasing fire hazards.
Lolita Harper
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Now t.hot the
smoke has clea.red and police lines
have come off .the charred resi-
dences in tlw Monticello lbwn
Homes complex, residents and city
offidols will meet this week to dis-
cuss rebuilding and possible pre-
vention.
Co.11ta Mesa building code
iDJpectoi Gary Hook will meet
exdusively with Monticello Tuwn
Homes residents and offiaals from
Professional Community Manage-
ment -which manages the prop-
erty -to detail repair plans for the
homes that were damaged by two
unrelated complex fires in less
than three days.
On Feb. 28, an expl<>iiOn that
left one man dead, gutted tus
home and damaged a handful of
neighboring residences and jolted
awake the colonial-style town
home complex. A little more than
48 hours later, the same concerned
neighbors watched as another
Monticello home went up in
flames on March 2.
Hook will outline current dty
codes and make SW'e tlie property
managers are aware of applicable
guidelines while rebuilding.
While Hook will touch on the
practical aspect of moving for-
ward, a larger meeting for the
entire aty is scheduled for Thurs-
day rught to answer lingering con-
cerns about clutter and flammable
materials kept in neighbors'
garages.
Residents like Bobi Rush, who
spoke at the last City Council
meeting, wanted the city to take
some preventive action by enforc-
ing fire codes or educating the
public about possible hazards.
Fire officials said Robert Jami-
son Manhall, the resident killed in
the first fire, kept many workshop
items, including cans of gasoline,
in hls garage. Because of the
extensive damage to th~ house,
Ure offid.als will never know exact-
.
FYI
• WHAT: Town hall meeting
regarding fire safety
• WHEN: 7:30 to 10 p.m. Thursday
• WHERE: City Hall, 77 Fair Drive,
Costa Mesa
•INFORMATION: {714) 754-5225
ly what caused the fire, but they do
know it started in the garage. An
unknown spark Ignited gasoline
fumes and caused the explosion,
officials reported.
Investigators blamed too many
appliances and extension cords
plugged into one ouUct as the
cause of the second fire.
Mayor Linda Dixon said she
SEE FIRES PAGE 5
.""Clouds should ..
dear by late M
morning to
produce a mostly sunny
afternoon. with hi~hs in
the low 70s. Enjoy it.
S..P9992
TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 2002
Countytp
consider
• • ra.Jsmg
JWAfees
• Supervisors may increase
parking rates and other
expenses to offset financial
losses at the airport.
Deirdre Newman
DAILY PILOT
JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT -
Passengers at the airport may
soon have to pack more cash
into their wallets to cover park-
ing and other expenses 'The
Board of Supervisors will dec1de
today on whether to impose
moderate fee hikes as a way to
counteract the auport's financial
losses since the Sept 11 terronst
attacks.
The fee tukes are necessary to
keep the auport runrung safely
while remaining financially
healthy. said Alan Murphy. the
auport's duector
The rate hikes would affect
public parkmg. parkmg pemuts,
county hangar space and ground
transportation.
The issue had been deferred
since December to enable airport
officials to apply for grant funding
for security-related projects and
to consider the amount of flights
for each airline.
The airport has applled for
about $9.5 million in grant fund-
mg while the number of flights
are sunilar to those m preVlous
years, said airport spokeswoman
Ann McCarley.
While the board origmally had
three options to choose from -
the status QlJO, a moderate rate
increase and a more severe fee
hike -the tugber increase was
deemed unnecessary to meet the
airports' essential safety and
operational needs.
So the board will now cons1der
onJy the moderate rate hlke,
which would increase public
parking in the terminal form $1
per hour or $11 per day to $1 per
hour or $17 per day.
The net loss for the fiscal year
has also been revised. In Decem-
ber, offidals estimated a loss of
about $10 million. Now it looks
doser to $4.5 millioo because pas-
senger levels didn't drop as much
as previously predicted, the atr-
port changed the way it calcu-
lates revenue and Measure W
passed. Originally, county oftl-
oals expected to spend more
money toward the development
of an mtemabonal airport at the
former El Toro Marine Corps Au •
Station.
U the rate increases are
approved, however, officia.ls are
projecting a net loss of only about
$2.9 million.
U approved, the inaeases will
take effect in April. In December,
a ma1ority of SUpetVlSOTS posl·
poned a decision on the hikes on
a familiar 3-2 airport-issue vote.
111111
lllTS II QllSllOll
Tht fut&n of tt. .--a of
tht ~Mabl9home
Ii once~ before thl Nlw-
part 9Md\ acr C.oundL My IOl•••at on .. '*""'.._ CDUld ~ hlftr ......... . .................. ,,,, . .......
(
2 Tuesday, Morch 12, 2002
Kids Talk BACK
The luck
of the
students
The Daily Pilot went
to Newport Heights
Elementary School on
Monday to ask third-
graders: 'What is the
luckiest thing that's
ever happened to you?'
'Go to Wild
Rivers every
year with sum-
mer camp. I
like the water
rides especially
Congo Rapids.'
LUKE
DAWSON,8,
Costa Mesa
'I wished to get
a baby brother
and I got one,
Miftliew. He's
gonna be 3 (on
Saturday).'
JESSICA
GAYLORD, 9,
Newport 8each
'That I get to
go to a very
educat~
school and
learn lots more
BRIEFLY IN EIUCAllON
Irvihe Co. adds
$60,000 to nonproftt
The Irvine Co. recently donated $60,000
to support nnNK Togi!tber's efforts to pro-
vide after-school learning for low-income,
at-risk youth.
nnNK Together ii part of Costa Mesa
IN THE· CLASSROOM
Cares a collaboration between the New-po~Mesa Unified Sthool District md the
dty to provide quality after-school pro-
gr81DS. TiiJNK Together f()Cllle!I on homework
help and academic mentoring.
The donation aims to increase the num-
ber of learning centers.
'.
STtV( MCCRANIC I OAllY Pit.OT
Sierra Gordon passes out cookies as part of a play the children performed In Christina Price's second-grade class at Adams Elementary
School that teaches kids how to share. The aim ts to teach the kids different aspects of how to build character.
Figuring out that character counts
..
than I shollld. , • •
I've been here
DelrdN Newma• .s -Oiti.ll"f PILOT ..... ......._ Stu~ at Adams Ele11le11tary:. go beyp~ 1 '-_! 1.ilfink it's just really th~imbok to learn a little bit about fairness :1"-:st~:)inder'------........ .-..NI""'"· Math is
my favorite subject because It's
challenging and I like challeng-
ing things.'
NIOfOLAS DEDINSKY, 8,
Costa Mesa
'Yesterday I
met Sasha
Cohen at the
Spirit Run. She
was signing
everything like
my T-shirt and
medal. I also
met a kayaker
from the Olympics last year and
this year met a torch bearer for
the Winter Olympics.'
SPENCER O'HARA, 9,
Newport Beach
'My brother
doesn't have
problems any-
more. He does-
n't grind his
teeth anymore,
and he was
deaf, but now
it's all gone.
. He's been able to hear for three
months.'
HAYLE WIWAMS, 8,
Newport Beach
-Interviews and photos
compiled by Bryce Alderton
Jla¥PJlot
VOL; 96, MO. 71
ntOIMIM. .....
Militw
l'«*Y~
ldlW ,,.., OITTWl9ll
.-. ....... OlrecW """' ,.,...., ,.., ........ ~
-. 'I• t'; hard to resist the teinptaaon or chocolate chip cookies and
even harder to share them.
Sb.ldents at Adams Elemen-
tary School in Costa Me&a learned
all about fairness last week when
they presented a play about shar-
ing the chocolaty treats.
The play enabled the second-
gTaders to become familiar with
the concept of fairness in a fun
way as part of the school's "Char-
acter Counts" campaign. This is
the first year the school has
embarked on a comprehensive
character campaign, which
includes seven different facets of
character.
Teacher Christina Price first dis-
cussed fairness with her students,
creating a poster board that hangs
in the front of the classroom with
examples like •playing by the
SCHOOL lUNCH MENU
The Newport•Mesa Unified sfut District
offers l11en\I choices each day at elemen-
tary schools. Students~ choose a wge-
t.arian entree If desired. The selectlon
varies and may be either• salad. wldwldl or hot entree. School lunches we S2 each.
He;-e's what'' being served this week:
TODAY
Munchable Lunch Salad with Dan.-
non fruit yogurt or ·chkken tendef'5
rules,• "sharing" and "taking
turns.• The students also wrote
and illustrated essays about fair-
ness.
Then Price chose to have the
students perform a play tp delve a
little deeper into·the issue of fair-
ness.
"By acting out a play, students
will have fun learning and are
more likely to remember what fair-
ness is all about,• she said.
The play was based on the book
•Tue Doorbell Rang• by Pat
Hutchins. The story is about a fam-
ily that bakes a batch of chocolate
chip cookies and then is bombard-
ed by neighbors dropping by. To
show their fairness, the family
shares the cookies equally with
everyone who visits.
with dipping sauce, veggie sticks
with ranch dip, choice of fruit.
choke of milk
WEDNESDAY
Conference Day -no school
•
THURSDAY
Munchable Lunch Salad or chicken
Parmesan sandwich on a bun, crisp
green salad wfth ranch dressing,
frozen 100% fruit juice ber, choice
Jesse Solis, 8, said he learned a
lot about fairness by acting in the
play.
•1 learned about sharing and lis-
tening to what other people are
saying,• Jesse said, adding that he
tries to put that into practice by not
fighting with his family.
Sierra Gordon, 8, said she also
gained a valuable lesson.
"I learned you should always
give others an equal amount.•
Sierra said. "I try not to give myself
more than my sister.•
Price said she has noticed
improvements throughout the
school as a result of the "Character
Counts• campaign. ·r think it's just really helped to
promote good behavior at our
school. We have had less discipline
of milk
FRIDAY I'
Oriental chicken salad with fresh
baked Whole praln roll or cheese
quesadilla, baby carrots with ranch
dip, choke of fruit juke and milk;
St. Patrick's Day cookie
MONDAY
Munchabte Lunch S.lad or State
fair com ~ or Veggie com dog,
helped to promote
good behavior.at our
school. We have had
less discipline prob-
lems throughout our
whole school.'
-Teacher Christina Price
problems throughout our whole
school,• Price said.
The school will study caring
next.
• IN THE a..AS5ROOM Is a Wfflcly feature
in which Daily Pilot education writ«
Deirdre Newman visits a campus In the
Newport-Mesa area and writes about her
experience.
veggie sticks with dipping sauce, •
frosty peach C\Jp, choke Of milk
READERS HOTLINE
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Record your comments about the
D.tlly Piiot or news tlP'-
right No ,_ storlel, lllustratlonl,
edltori.t matW Of~
tw.ln CMI be reprodur.ed without
written permilllon of~ owntr.
SURF AND SUll
WEATHER FORECAST
After some ••r1v morning fog Ind low doUdl, the skits will
dffr up for • mostly sunny
afternoon. ~will top out In
the 70S tNu noon. Me
ldventage af todlly'.'s Wi9nnCh •
cooler conditions P'evail the
rftt of the.,..., ~t
loWI should be In the low 50s In
Ne\141oft·Mlla.
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PJMp a -s
AOQM»
Our eddra is :now. ·~st.. eona
MIN, CA 92627. Offtc9 hours are
MondllY • ft(ct.y, 1:30 a.m. -'p.m. ,, '"'
COlllKDONS
It ta the Piiot's potky to prompdy
con.ct .a erron of~
,..._all (949) 574-42Jl
m
TN Newport~ Mt.a o.ily "°' (\MS.1..._ .. ...., dllly . In...,,. a.ti .. Qliila ...... .................... ..., ..,...,.,..
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HOW TO BEActf U5
~
The 11mes Orenge County
(900) 252·9141
~ ....
0-'fled (949) 642·5'11
~ (949) 642-4321 ....... Hews""" 642-5680 Spottft949) 57""4223
N9ws Fa (Mt) 146-4170
~ F• ~ l9C>-0170
fof'l\IM: ~-..,..,com
MllftOflb
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bpect "°' .,., coOW, but
bNeller c:ondttb• on Wtdnet-
Daity Pilot
NIWPOIT·MISI
UNIFIED SCHOOL
DISTRICT IOllD
OF TRUSTIES
PREVIEW
On the
AGENDA .
MEASURE A UPDATE
The project manag&-
ment team for the Mea-
sure A Facilities
Improvement Program
will give a quarterly
update to the board.
•everything is mov-
ing right along. It
should be very posi-
tive,,. said Mike Fine,
assistant superinten-
dent. .....
WHAT TO EXPECT:
Trustees will hear the
update on the distrid's
bond-funded campus
improvement work.
EtlROLLMEllT
PREDICTIONS
Preliminary numbers
for enrollment informa-
tion for the next fjve
years will be presented
to the board. The next
update will occur after
new intra-district trans-
fers have been granted
in mid-April.
WHAT TO EXPECT:
The board will look
at how the district
appears to be growing.
FYI
• WHO: Newport-Mesa
Unified School District
Board of Trustees meet-
ing
• WHEN: 7p.m. tonight
• WHERE: 298S-A Bear
Street. Costa Mesa
. . . . .. . . . ..
TWsday, ~ef, l 2, 2002 3
Students Show poise in .mock environment
. /'.
Newport Beach high
schoolers get a taste.
of local politics as they
mange their own
council meetings
Del'*-Newman
DAILY PILOT '
N ewport Beach high
school students got a
firsthand taste of the
nuances of politics and pro-
cedure as they held a mock
Cty Cound.l meeting, com-
plete with controversial
issues and mundane details.
Porty-eight students
assumed the penonas of var-
ious dty officials and debat-
ed issues like the John
Wayne Airport settlement
agreement as part of Youth
Government Day last
Wednesday.
While the procedure
proved more problematic
than the politics, most of the
students showed an adroit
grasp of the issues.
"They did a great job and
asked great questions, even
their procedural questions
were right on target,• said
Dave Kiff, assistant city man-
ager.
'At first I was kind
of nervous and
then became kind
of impassioned
about the issues.'
-Meer• Shukla,
student mayor
Newport
HarlM>r
llbldeDt =--pm trap
t.be fin
chief
durlng
a mock
City
Coundl
meeting.
ence provided insight into
the inner-workings of local
government.
"It helped me understand
how the local functions of
-our government are
approached and dealt with,•
Razvan said, adding that be
appreciates that there is
more freedom of expression
here than in Eastern Euro-
pean countries. The event was organized
by the city's Youth Council, a
group of 20 high school stu-
dents that report to the City
Council. ~orona del Mar
High School sent the most
participants, followed by
Mater Dei High School and
Newport Harbor High
School. The students only
had a few hours in the morn-
ing to get briefed about the
issues by Mayor Tod Ridge-
way before the official coun-
cil meeting got underway.
PHOTOS BY GREG FRY I OAl.Y PlOl;
Newport Harbor High School student and "councilman"
for a day, Jeffrey Lee, addresses the "p~bllc" during a
mock dty council meeting.
issues." Meera said. ·1
learned a lot from what peo-
ple were saying.·
Ungureanu. who came to
the U.S. four years ago from
Romania, said the experi-
Ros Bregozzo, an Ameri-
can government teacher at
Corona del Mar High School,
said he was impressed with
the students' performance.
·especially considering the
amount of the time they had
to put it together.·
It started off with the nom-
inations and voting for mayor
and vice mayor. Then after
some musical chairs, the stu-
dents got down to business.
The first topic on the agen-
da was the John Wayne Air-
port settlement agreement.
The young council mem-
bers peppered the students
acting as city staff with ques-
tions and took public com-
ments into consideration.
before unanimously endors-
ing a limited expansion plan
known as "Scenario 1, • fol-
lowing in the flight path of
the real City Council.
Other issues of considera-
tion included improving
water quality in Newport
Bay and impacts of the city's
Greenlight law.
While the students han-
A ~ectt"tycw~ ~Wt11 w
~O"Y\lfY~,
Mcu-cl\,, 22, 2002
Vo-nft~~!
The Daily Pilot is publishing an exciting
new special section
featuring da y trips, top surfing loca tions,
travel tips, vacation packages and anything
that has to do with fun and relaxation. For
our out of town visitors, this provides
wonderful suggestions on where to go and
what to do!
Deadline for space & copy: Monday March
18, 2002 at 5 p .m.
Released/Camera Ready deadline:
Wednesday March 20, "7002 at 5 p.m.
..
Call your advertisins representftive
~ today at (949) 6424321
...
dled the debates with poise,
they quibbled contentiously
over procedural issues dur-
ing the discussion of water
quality, leading the student
mayor, Meera Shukla, to
make a motion to tum off the
microphone of student coun-
cilman, Razvan Ungureanu.
who was challenging her.
Shukla said she gamed a
great deal from the mock-
council experience.
•At first I was kind of ner-
vous and then became kind
of impassioned about the
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POLICE FltES
COSTA MESA
•ADAMS AVENUE: An
auto 1heft was reported in
the 1300 block at 12:53 p.m.
Sunday.
• llUSTOL STR.En Grand
theft Wa$ rfported in the
3300 block at 6:44 p.m. Sun-
day.
. . I >
·• CENTER"STREET: An
assault was reported in the
800 block at 10:13 a.m. Sun-
day.
• FLOWER STREET: A home
burglary was reported in
the 200 block at 2:06 p.m.
Sunday.
Fr()"' The People
For 1he People
Der Pueblo P~ra El P\Jcblo
• HARBOR BOULEVARD:
Vandalism was reported in
the 3000 block at 12:21 a.m.
Sunday.
• MERRIMAC WAY: Annoy·
ing phone calls were report-
ed in the 400 block at 12:S6
p.m. Sunday.
De Po
Pou Pep
• MISSION DRIVE: An
assault was reported in the
1000 block at 5:04 p.m. Sun-
day.
LABOR PROTEST MARCH
Above
• NEWPORT BOULEVARD:
Grand theft was reported in
the 1900 block at 12:21 a.m.
Sunday.
Hundreds of protesters make their way from Santa Ana
into Costa Mesa along Bristol Street near the Intersection
with Sunflower Avenue as they voice their opposttton to
Taco Bell and the treabnent of farm laborers on Monday.
At right • EAST f71'tt STREET: A
hit-and-run was reported in
the 300 block at 6:44 p.m.
Sunday.
A number of effigies were prominently displayed during
the march.
NEWPORT BEACH
• EASTBWff DRIVE: An
unattended wallet was
reported stolen from a
counter at the Ralphs super-
market in the 2500 block at
2:22 p.m. Saturday.
• NEWPORT BOULEVARD:
A vehicle registration sticker
was reported stolen in the
3000 block at 10:35 a.m.
Sunday.
• PELICAN POINT PARK·
. ING ~A cell phone, wal-
let. camlra and other prop-
erty valued at about $350
were reported stolen from
a car at 2:11 p.m. Sunday.
• • 33RD STRE&T MQ.
• SEASHOltE DRJVE: A man
reportedly yelled obsceni-
ties at a woman who was
trying to parallel park and
then pulled her out of the
car and fled. The incident
was reported at 12:48 p.m.
Saturday. ·
Gettins. ·
INVOLVED
• GEmNG INVOLVED runs period-
ically in the Daily Pilot on a rotating
basis. If you'd like information on
adding your organization to this
list, call (949) 574-4298.
COSTA MESA POLICE
DEPARTMENT
Seniors 55 and older are
invited to help staff the West-
side substation. Volunteers
are asked to work two four-
hour daytime shifts per week
and are responsible for
answering phones, 'bicycle
registration, fingerprinting,
data entry and assisting with
other citywide projects.
Seniors who can speak both
.. ~
Mattress Outlet Store
3165 Harbor Blvct.
Costa Mesa
Please join
CO NGREGATION
Shir Hd-Md 'd/"t
for
Passover Seder
at the
.JRv1NE vfiAR1orr :YdJrEL
18000 VON KARMAN
[RV/NE, CAUFORNIA
Thursday, March 28, 2002
5:30pm
PAabbi gllichard Jleinberg
&
<ffantor drie A ikler
will conduct this 2"" Night Seder.
• AduJts: $48. 00
Children: $2~
A.dva1tce rtservatlolt
paymenl requirtd by Ma
· glf .. /1/:f!IJ. to
. (949) 551-0839 Ul. ~#.
PHOTOS BY GREG FRY I DAILY IW..OT
Spanish and English are also
needed. Call for an applica-
tion. Fred Gaeckler, (714~
754-5200:
NEWPORT-MESA YMCA
The YMCA needs a variety of
general volunteer help. (949)
642-9990 .
ANIMAL NETWORK
OF ORANGE (OUNTY
Become a bottle-feeder or
take in pregnant cats at your
home. Many shelters kill
pregnant cats upon arrival.
Dogs and cats are also a~all
able for adoption.(949) 159-
3646 or www.anlmalnet·
work.org.
EASTER SEALS
Easter Seals needs volunteers
for ongoing clerical work and
to help in programs for chil-
dren with disabilities and in
special events. (714) 834-
1111.
UFEUNE LIVING CENTERS
Mentally ill adults rely on the
Newport Beach center. for
residential housing. It needs
professional fund-raisers to
support and maintain this
resource.
NEWPORT BEACH LIBRARY ,
LITERACY PROGRAM
The program seeks volun-
teers to tutor adults wishing
to improve their reading and
writing skills. Training work-
shops at the central library
will certify volunteers. (949)
717-3874.
.--1 ooL' _o_FF-,-~SPEOAL -,
70 ..._,, 25°/o OFF I ... ~Pufch.:--.. I ..., ... Ol-Alllofollr ___ "" I c........... _,.01.._.or..__Al_011 -----~~----L -·---·=~ ........ -..I.. Wl-.... =-=--.v.=---·--.J -----11!'"9 ------
Corona dtl Mar Pfua
932 Avocado St
949-7»1602
Expect professional
shoe flttlng stfVice In
the brand you trust.
We guar6ntet to
have your~alze: .... ~
2A to ee come to the new --~
• Valances & Cornice Boxes
• Roman Sha.dee • BlinCl1
• Vcrticalt • Shutter• • Bedspreadt
VERDICT
CONTINUED FROM 1
When WWII came along,
l sold the board for $50, and
when I came back, my
board surfing days were
over.
Larson had a highly per-
sonalized telephone person-
ality. If the phone rang and
you picked up the receiver
and a voice gave you the
local latitude and longitude,
you knew it was Larson.
He was not the most reli-
able man in town. For exam-
ple, he was once arrested
on some minor charge and I
got him off on the promise of
a dozen bull lobsters. Never
got a one.
The last ti.me I saw Lar-
son, we were having a drink
together at a bar in San
Clemente. The door opened,
a cop appeared and Larson
took off like an Olympic
hurdles champion, leaping
from table top to table top
with an appropriate crash-
ing of glasses at each table.
I haven't heard from him
since then, but if the phone
ever rings and a voice gives
me longitude and latitude,
I'll know that Peanuts Lar-
son is alive and well -
probably some place where
the water is warm and the
surf is close to perfect.
• ROBEJn' GARDNER Is a Corona
del Mar resident and a former
judge. His column runs Tuesdays.
Doily Pilot
A day of loving remembrance
To celebrate the life of
Danlel. Rand Molinaro
Bom March 12, 1984
Died August 18, 2001
"I am grateful for those who
reached out to me,
and for the opportunities I had
to reach out to others.•
Just for today,
share a smile with someone
Daniel's memory
fills our lives with joy
Love,
The Molinaro Family
DouglaaOrr
November 16, 195a to
March 6; 2002
Corona del Mar native and
longtime loon, Oou9 t~
hundreds of loving friends and
family. Doug has been a famitar
figure in town and touched
many lives through his years at
Corona del Mar Higl School
and his oontnled involvement
in their sports program. Doug
has been known as lhe "Voice
of the Sea Kings", amouncing
for a number of spotting Eivents.
A La. Verne College graduate,
Doug is a member of Martner"s
Church and has been a docent
at the Nixon Llbrary since Its
inception.
Doug leaves his mother
Melody, his father and
stepmother Omar and Carol,
his three brothers Dan, Dave,
and Jamie, his sister Diane,
seven nieces and nephews,
and two great~.
Doug was our MVP.
SeMces will be held 00
Saturday, Marth 16, 2002, at
11 :OOa.m. at Maril'MQ Chult:h.
If you WOtAd like to make •
donation on his behalf, lt1'
family suggests your ~
charity or Doug'a favoite
charity, 1he Boys and Girts CU>
of the Harbor Alea. E8llblul
branch.
I -I • I
PIERCE llOTllERI
BELL BROADWAY
Mortuary * Chapel
Cremation
1 10 Broadway, Coefa f#S!
842~1-
Doily Pilot
NEWPOR1 BEACH
CITY COUNCIL PREVIEW
Onthe . IGENDA
STUDYING THE SIGNS
The question of what
to do about city sign~ will
likely be addressed
tonight. Council mem-
bers agree that the city
has a problem with its
signs directing motorists
and visitors t hroughout
the city: Some areas suf-
fer from "sign clutter, H
signs have an inconsis-
tent look and some land-
marks, such as City Hall,
need to be better
announced by signs.
Tonight the council will
reconsider a contract
with Hunt Design Associ-
ates for $80,500 to take
care of the problem.
WHAT TO EXPECT:
At last month's study
session, Mayor Tod
Ridgeway predicted that,
in light of changes the
design firm has made to
its original bid with the
city, it's likely that it will
be awarded the contract
tonight.
MARINAPARK
DEVELOPERS
WINT MORE TIME
An agreement with
Sutherland Talla Hospital-
ity, which seeks to build a
147-room luxury resort at
Marinapark, could be
revised tonight. The com-
pany has asked ,for more
time to do environmen-
tal studies on the project.
The item before the
council tonight would
grant the developer the
extra time.
WHAT TO EXPECT:
The matter is consid-
ered routine, but that
doesn't mean it's a slam
dunk. The project has
drawn hot controversy in
the past even during rou-
tine parts of the process.
CANNERY LOFTS,
OR HOT
The council tonight
will get a chance to con-
sider approving the Can-
PYI
• WHO: Newport Beach
City Council meeting
• WHEN: 7 p.m. tonight
• WHERE: Council
Chambers at City Hatt,
3300 Newport Blvd.
nery Lofts, a 22-unit
developme('lt of live-
work lofts on the water-
front near the Cannery.
The Planning Depart-
ment recently approved
the project despite some
residents' worries that
the 22 free-standing
units will overwhelm the
appearance of the his-
toric area. Others, how-
• ever, have said the artist-.
inspired lofts are a per-
fect fit.
WHAT TO EXPECT:
Feelings on the project
are so subjective, there's
no telling how this dis-
cussion will go.
MARINAPARK
RENTS IN QUESTION
The future of the resi-
dents of the Marinapark
mobile homes will again
come before the counci l.
Officials will consider
whether to extend their
leases for at least a year.
The agreement could
mean some hefty rent
increases for the resi-
dents, with help for
those who might suffer a
financial hardship. The
increase, some officials
say, is just the result of
bringing to market rent
rates that were held arti-
ficially low for about 15
years. This was to com-
pensate the residents in
advance for the fact that
eventually they would
have to move from the
city-owned land.
WHAT TO EXPECT:
In this matter, the
devil is in the details.
Some Marinapark resi-
dents disagree with city
officials about some ele-
ments of the original
lease. The issue got so
confusing at the last
council meeting that
Councilman Gary Adams
has asked staff to set the
record straight.
Celestino's ._
quality MEATS ..
Prodtu t· • ~t·.ilornl • l>t'li
Smmtt Cos111 Mtt11 fa,,,;&, for owr 30 JN" •
Celebrate St. Patricks Day!
Celestinos Has Extra Lean
Corned Beef Eye Of Rounds.
Stop On By And Try A Slice
BoteJess Ce1ter Cut
Chock Pot Rout
Grat 11 Dita Owe Or Creck PGt
s3~b.
AFTER
CONTINUED FROM 1
fjre that was probably more
than 1,000 degrees, melted a
vinyl curtain at a neighboring
residence and ignited drapes
by the window.
Firefighters poured more
than 4,000 gallons of water
per minute ~llies~cture to
fight the fi~either a
cause for the fire nor an esti-
mate of damages bas been
determined, fire officials said.
Joe Heavem saw nothing
that was 1eft of bis ocean-view
office on the second floor of
the building where, be said,
he enjoyed working for a
computer software and acces-
sories company for the last
three years.
"You spend half your life at
work and you accumulate so
much paperwork,• he said,
shaking bis head. •And it's all
gone in a flash."
Heavern had his briefcase
and bis late father's ring in his
offic~
• s gone and I feel really
about it,• he said. "But I'm
glad no one was in there and
I'm glad no one got hurt. You
can always rebuild broken
buildings. But when people are
lost, they are gone forever.•
• DEEM BHMAnt covers public
safety and courts. She may be
reached at (949) 574-4226 or by e-
mail at deepa.bharatltOlatimes.com.
Around
TOWN
• Send AROUND TOWN items to
the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Cos-
ta Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949)
646-4170; or by calling (949) 574-
4298. Include the time, date and
location of the event. as well as a
contact phone number. A com·
plete listing is available at
www.dailypllot.com.
TODAY
The California State Society
Daughters of the American
Revolution's 94tb annual
conference will begin today
and run through Sunday at
the Hilton Costa Mesa Hotel,
3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa.
More than 4,000 members
are expected to attend the
conference for the four days.
(714) 998-1959. calilomi-
aDAR.org .
"Celebrating the Splrlt of
America" is the theme of the
94th annual California State
Society Deughters of the
American Revolution Confer-
ence scheduled to take place
through Sunday at the Hilton
Costa Mesa Hotel. The con-
ference will be held by the
Newport Beach Colonel
.William Cabell Chapt4;!r. The
hotel is at 3050 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. (949) 494-3833.
Paularlno Elementary School
will host a family orientation
and registration for parents of
Tuetdcry, Match 12, 2002 5
DON LEACH I OAl.Y Pl.OT
Costa Mesa fire trucks monitor what ls left of a commercial complex that burned in
four-alarm blaze Sunday night
FIRES
CONTINUED FROM 1
was anxious to meet with the
community to educate neigh-
bors on how to respect and
keep each other safe. Fire
officials will talk about poss1-
ble hazardous materials, the
storing of combustible items
and remind residents of over-
all safety measures.
"While the city can't
mandate that everybody
clean out their garage, we
can bnng 1t to people's
attention so they can take
steps lo prevent another
tragedy,~ Dixon said.
On Saturday, fire officials
also met with residents living
m the complex to discuss the
fires and ease their concerns.
• t.OUTA HARPER cove<s Costa
Mesa. She may be reached at
(949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at
lol1ta.harperOlatimes.com. -·--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'
klnderga.rtners from 6 to 7
p.m. in the school's multipur-
pose room at 1060 Paularino
Ave., Costa Mesa. The school
will implementing an
extended day schedule dur-
ing the 2002-03 school year
for all kindergarten students.
Parents will have an opportu-
ruty to meet the teachers, vis-
it classrooms and get orient-
ed to the-registration proce-
dures. Refreshments will be
served, and acttvities ror chtl-
dren will be planned. (714)
424-7950.
To celebrate Women's Histo-
ry Month, the Vanguard
Women Caucus will hold its
eighth annual ~Evening of
Readings• from 7 to 9 p.m at
Vanguard . University. All
individuals are welcomed to
participate in a short reacting
of any text written by a
woman. In add!bon. organiz-
ers have added an mterdJ.sa-
plinary student conference
on gender studies from noon
to 5 p.m. All events are free
and open to the publtc. The
university IS at 55 Fatr Dnve,
Costa Mesa. (7 14) 556-3610,
Ext. 241 W\A.rw.vanguard.edu.
A free seminar on cancer
prevenllon will take place
from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. m the
patio cafe of Mother's Mar-
ket, 225 E. 17th St.. Costa
Mesa. Reservations required.
(800) 595-MOMS.
The North Face will bold a
sltde show and lecture with
Kasha Rigby, the reigning
remale telemark skier. The
event will begin at 7<30 p .m
and will be held at the North
Face in Costa Mesa. Rigby
will share her experiences
summiting the technical
13, 177-foot Mt. Waddington,
as well as her successful
descent. Free. Refreshments
will be provided. The North
Face IS at 1870-A Harbor
Blvd, Costa Mesa. (949) 646-
0909.
FREE DEUVERY
714-549-2101
C....MeiN•ffTS.._....,
S~pport Our
Schools
Shop .Harbor
Blvd~ of Cars
j
..
Tuesday, Morch 12, 2002
Add another
11 teachers
to OCC's list
Jim Carnett
COMMUNITY COMMENTARY
T o date, the Daily Pilot has written
two fairly substantial articles about
Orange Coast College's 2001-02
Faculty Member of the Year elections,
yet, amazingly, has failed to mention 11
of the 12 candidates running for the
award (•Hearlson gets support for teacher
of the year,• Thursday, and "Teacher •
nomination raises campus debate,• Satur-
day).
The election is scheduled for March 12 ··to 13-.-~~ ·-----~.---___,_.,... __ ----
No publication that I'm aware of would
be satisfied at getting just 8% of its facts
straight (one out of a dozen), so I'll toss
you a lifeline.
..µsted below are the 12 nominees, in
alphabetical order. It's quite an impres-
sive list, and I'll bet that a substantial
number of your readers have taken class-
es from these professors. Those readers
will be delighted to discover that a pro-
fessor they know has been nominated for
this prestigious honor.
Nominees are William B. Barber, an
associate professor of culinary arts; Bar-
bara B. Bullard, a professor of speech;
Gregory D. Clark, instructor/advisor, stu-
d,ent leadership pre>gTams; Lance Gilbert-
son, a professor of biology; Valerie J .
Hayward, & professor of math-ematics;
Kenneth W. Hearlson, an assistant profes-
sor of political science; Gena A. Hollan-
der, an instructor in anthropology and
sociology; Rose Anne Kings, an instructor
in architecture; Karen G. A. Mortillaro, a
professor of fine arts; Raymond Obstfeld,
an assistant professor of English; Susana
N. Salessi, a professor of Spanish and Ital-
ian; and Jay Zimmermann, a professor of
English and education.
1 • There. N~w the rJecord is compJete. ~
• JIM CAllNETr is the director of comrmmity rela-tions at Orange Coast College.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Cormnunity
should further
question district
president
T his is regarding the interview of
Judy Franco, president of the New-
port-Mesa Unified School District
Board of Trustees. (Q&A with Judy Franco,
·Leading the schools' charge,# Feb. 17).
I find some of Franco's public relations--
laced comments regarding community
involvement after the bankruptcy
absolutely fascinating to reaci. Th.ke, for
instance, her comments about the co~u
nity saying. "We're here. We want to help.
Let us help. Let us work together. Let us
be part of the team.• Then she says, •And
that is what we did.• Oh, really?
. If this is so, why doesn't the Daily PUot
ask Franco to explain to them and the
community why recommendations made
by their Community Involvement Task
Force, after meeting for months during
the evening, were summarily "shelved#
by the district, never to be heard of
again? And, of coun;e, this was after Supt.
Mac Bernd had told the committee that
.. he felt that this task force might have
very well been the most important group
assembled by the governing board lo
11bring the community an<l the disUict
back together.• And what were these
mysterious recommendations the new
superintendent, Robert Barbot, prom11ed
to revisit?
t urge Daily Pilot readers and con-
cerned dtiZens to contact Barbot and
Franco and question Utern about the ta.sk
force's recommendati'&o.s. Ask them why
they have never been implemented.
Atterward, J belieVe that many reeden
WW come to the 1ame conclusions dtawn
by a number of Lalk force membei'i~ it'I
iU1l •buslne.u u U1Ual" at Newport·MMB
d_,,.te the smoke arid minon.
KfNTS.MOom
Corona del Mllr
I
rl11i
'We're /JJst anlJttle walking balls of
energy interacting wi!Jt other balls ot
energy.'
-Balboa Island resident Sue PodanV1 who wrote
"Energy," which was released ln September
The Daily Pilot welcomes teners on Issues concerning
Newpc>ft ktch and CMta Mesa. • LBTIRI _ Mall to Editorlal Page Editor .._........,.at the Oaily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627 • llEADPS HOnJN1 -Call (9-i9) 642-$)86
• MX -send to (M9) 646-4170 • E-MAR. _ Send to daflypl/otOlatltMS.com
Atl COO'~ must lndude full.~me, home-
town and phone number (for verlflcatt00 purposes).
The Pilot reserves the right to edit all wbmisslons for
clarity and length.
Doily Pilot
SenioritiS haS 1Jeen gming around
H igh school has always been
thought of as a time of great
development and learning,
which in tum introduces various fonns of
pressure and realistic predicaments. In
our society, full of fierce competition and
turmoil, students are eagerly encouraged
to excel academically at an early age so
tbat they have more opportunities to
choose from in-the future.
Colle!;Je is often a step 'that students
choose to take after high school, and to
get to that level, yeafS of hard work and
academic dedicationts necessary. While
being a diligent student is never easy, it
seems to be even more of a challenge for
high school seniors, who at this point
have less than one semester left before
starting a new chapter in thejr lives.
Symptoms such as the extreme inabil-
ity to stay awake in class or the lack of
motivation to complete basic assign-
ments combine to make what is com-
monly called •senioritis. • While it is
capable of st:rikin.g at any time, the vast
majority of students seem to find them-
selves being most severely plagued dur-
ing their second semester of senior year.
By this time, many have already
established their plans for the following
year and, in comparison, high school
seems unbelievably dull and irrelevant.
College acceptances are great. They
Gracie R. Kazer
provide students with a marvelous sense
of comfort and positive anticipation.
However, they also tempt students to fall
into a world of complete academic lazi-
ness and inactivity. Once their spot is
reserved, it seems that the work has paid
off and the idea of struggling through
three more months of school seems
pointless. ·
Something that most of those afflicted
with senioritis do not seem to be aware
of (or choose to ignore), is the fact that
many colleges today do look at grades
from both semesters of senior year.
Should an admissions board fall upon
some disappointing grades, it is always a
possibility that a students' acceptance
could be revoked.
University of California schools are
notorious for using eighth semester
READE~S ftESPO!tD
grades as a final admission factor. The
truth is that although much of senior
year is focused on waiting for results and
various forms of celebration, there are
still responsibilities that must be taken
care of. It would be terrible to limit one-
self after making it this far, especially
when it was due to something so ridicu-
lous as being lazy.
After years of hard work and a great
amount of anxiety, the entire class of ·
2002 has a lot to look forward to, asswn-
. ing their performance in the next few
months remains adequate. Being a
senior means being recognized for .past
accomplishments and being prepared to
tackle new ones.
There is a lot of fun that goes along
with it as well, and one should enjoy
every moment of it, as long as their cur-
rent actions won't harm them later on. It
is completely normal for slight cases of
senioritis to occur, and probably even
healthy. Moderation is the key in this
case, just as it is in many other situa-
tions.
Good luck to the rest of the senior
class in getting through the next few
months without too much difficulty.
• GRACE R. KAZER is a Corona def Mar High
School senior whose columns will appear on an
occasional basis in the Community Forum section.
R~idents push ~fJ>r-places to skate
AT ISSUE: No permanent
skate park exists in
Newport-Mesa, though
Costa Mesa has a
temporary and mobile
park for skateboarders.
I t's a real letdown for me as
a Newport Beach resident,
and mother of three, to see
how our Newport Beach City
Council is handling the skate-
boarding issue. If we're not
going to build a skateboard
park, then why implement an
ordinance that further penal-
izes skateboarders? ("Newport
adds skateboard resmctions, •
Jan. 24). Do we really believe
that posting signs and having
our cops chase after our sons
is the sensible solution?
Let's take a hint from our
neighbors in Costa Mesa.
They have also had a great
traveling skate park program
that temporarily sets up ramps
and provides safety equipment
so that kids can enjoy skate-
boarding in the appropriate
setting. This sure beats mak-
ing laws and trying to banish
skateboarders who, like all
residents, are entitled to enjoy
their sport of choice in city
parks.
Ordinan~s do nothing to
promote a sense of community,
and isn't thl!t what really mat-
ters?
JENNY BIOCHE
. Newport Beach
This is in response to the
story regarding th& destruction
DON LEACH I DAllY PILOT
A skaterboarder practices near the beach in Newport Beach.
of public property due to skate
boarding (•Skateboarders roll
front and center,# Jan. 29).
Gee, I wonder why there is
such ramp~t destruction?
And what do our fearless lead-
ers propose? To crack down
even harder on the perpetra-
tors? City officials have the
nerve to suggest a more puni-
tive response, rather than find
a solution that would provide
the skateboarders a place to
skate.
Oh, wait a minute, I forgot.
There once was a plan to
build a skate park, where the
children could skate freely on
equipment that was deemed
suitable, as well as safe -
one that would preserve Uie
use of public property rather
than harm lt. If one were to
observe other beach commu-
nities, it wouni be noted that
they almost all have skate
parks -and I would specu-
late that those cities do not
have problems with destruc·
tion of walls, benches, etc., as
in the case of Newport Beach.
ln conclusion, it should
cotne as no surprise fo anyone
that there are broken tiles and
sidewalks in our city -if you
don't build a park, they will
not ~top skating1 they will siln-
ply skate elsewhere, and it
.might not be where you want
them to be.
QUESTION
SKATING THE
ISSUE? I WNit should ..
Nft:lport-Mesa UnHled 5dtool
District and .. cities of c:o.ta
Mesa and NwJport llW:h do.
If anythil .. to solve 11'9 .....
partc 19sue7 Call oor Readers
Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or send
e-mail to dallypilotO/atimes.com.
Please spell your name and
include your hometown and
phone number, for verification
purposes only. ,
Mesa could start by making a
trip up to Santa Barbara and
other cities that have skate-
tioard parks and talk to their
city officials and see the posi-
tive influence it's making on
their communities (Editorial.
•Find a solution t.o skate
issue,• Jan. 31).
At least investigate the pos-
sibilities. The biggest problem
with skateboarding is there~s
no place to_ legally skat~ other
than dangerous places. Wbat
is a park if it doesn't cater to
the needs of the community?
If they put a skate park at
the foot of the Balboa Pier. it
could also bring in business
from the pa.rents who would
bring their children down to
skate and have lunch or din·
ner and shop while ~e kids
are skating. And to the Balboa
Inn, with tourtats with clill-
dren. ·
Drea.m Qn. Let's start think-
ing positive instead of nega-
tive.
I:
t II .
' QU01I Of 111 DAY
"I know they're Joking
(that with rain, it must be Toshiba
Week), but it really made me sick
to my stomach ... "
Doity Pilot
'
Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 44223 • Sports Fax: 949-650-0170
GOLF
mOPBB
Man:tl 18 honor•
GIL BROOKINGS
Tue$day, March 12, 2002 7
··Toshiba Senior Clnssic scores big again
...
Tournament director is
thrilled with the results,
including those in which he
has no control (i.e. weather).
Rlchard Dunn
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Jeff Purser,
Toshiba Senior Classic tournament
director. said Monday he was • 100%
satisfied• with the results or Uus year's
Senior PGA Tour event dt Newport
Beach Country Club.
•There are two thmgs 1 don't have
control over -the weather and the
competition,• said Purser, who JOked
about offering players extra cc1sh to
force a six-way playoff.
While the weather was nothing
short of spectacular, World Goll I fall of
Farner Hale lrwio shot a tournament
scoring record 17 -under 196 to win
his second Toshiba Classic b{'fore an
estimated three-day crowd of 68,000 to
crown the eighth annudl Senior Tour
event.
Further, thls year's Toshiba Cla!>sic
raised another $1 nullion for chanty, the
third year an a row the tourndffient has
achieved the milestone. which 1s
unprecedented on the Seruor Tour
A day after the hnal round of the
on ly in-sedson professional golf
tournament in Orange County, 120
sponsors played the course at Newport
Beach. •There are a lot of big !>cores
today,• Purser qmpped, "but they're
having a good time.•
Considenng what hdppened the
last two years during the final round
-, with the 2000 Toshibd canceled
. because ol inclement weather and last
year's played under a severe threat of
a rainstorm -it's understandable how
many in the tournament camp were
nervous coming mto ttus year's event.
•1t wasn't even in the 2000s when
we last had good weather for the
Toshiba Classic,· Pur!>er said "It was
-last decade. lmagme that
•The real crux of the matter is that
everybody was nervous about the
weather. We'd had great weather for
weeks and weeks (leading up to the
event), then 1t started rcllIU!lg Thwsday
111oming during the pro-am and some
otthe pros were saying, 'WeU, 1t must
be Toshiba week ' I know they're
joking, but 1t really made me Sick to my
stomach."
lbe rain Thursday morning actually
did wonders for the golf course,
accordJng to several of the players.
•The golf course LS in great shape.•
Irwin said a day before the tournament
began. "It's probably in its best shape
since I've played here (every year since
Newport Beach took over dS host in
1996, after Mesa Verde Country Club
held the inaugural Toshiba Classic in
1995)."
The Tos h1bd Cla'istc featured
playoffs in 1997. '99 and last year and
one-stroke victories every year except
1996, when Jim Colbert won by two
strokes. Then Irwin came a long
Sunday and shattered the tournament
record for margin of victory (five
strokes).
•'fhat guy's dn incredible athlete,•
Purser said or lrwm, who also won the
1998 Toshiba with a course-record 62
in the final round, m which the Famous
Bunker Rake at No. 17 stopped his
ball from rolling in the water, as be
got up and down for par on his way to
a record round.
•That birdie at 16 sealed (Sunday's
win), and I didn't need a rake this year
at 17 to he lp me,· said Irwin, who
Qailect a 5-iron at the par-4 16, which
roDed to with.in three feet of the pin and
~t up his sixth of seven birdies on the
~y ltWin, who won $225,000, became
Amortg the sights of the 2002 Toshiba Senior Classic, two-time champion Hale
Irwin (above), clutching the championsh1J1 trophy, and Bobby Wadkins (right)
chipping to the green at No. 4. Below, from left, Tom Watson lines up a putt,
Jim Dent takes a drop and Fuzzy Zoeller does his thing. All. most likely, will be
back for another shot at the grand prize a year from now when Toshiba IX
unfolds at the Newport Beach Country Club.
DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY DON LEACH, SEAN HILLER AND STEVE MCCRAN~
the tournament's first two-time
champion.
But for the event's mandgtng
operator, things couldn't have turned
out better, especially considenng the
economic climate of our nation after
Sept. 11 and bow it bas affected
charitable giving.
The Toshiba Classic, however, the
largest single-day fund -raiser in
Orange Cowity, again set the standard
for the Senior Tour in tenns of raising
money f6r charity.
•The re were ramifications from
Sept. 11, but in terms of how the
tournament was operated this year, It
went as smooth as it can,• Purser saJd.
•we dld exactly what we trled and
expected to do.•
Pmser added that the weekeed's
excellent weather helped create good
attitudes around the week's Toshiba
camp among some 1,100 volunteers
and staffers.
"We're pleased to welcome back
two great friends this year -Hale lrwm
as our champion and the sun.• Toshiba
Classic co-chairman Han.le Adler told
the 18th greenside gallery Sunday
"Given the economic climate of the
past year. there is no doubt that this
donation is the Toshiba Senior Classic's
finest charitable accomplishment to
date.•
The Toshiba Classic has now
exceeded $4.7 million in the five years
since Hoag Hospital became the
tournament's managing operator and
lead charity.
TOSHIBA
HIGH SOtOOl. IOYS TBlllS
Taking his
leave from
Toshiba
unW next
year, the
one and only
ChlChi
Rodriguez.
{~dM gets past P0ninsilla, 11-7
J>enlnstila fell to 4-2.
Corona deJ Mar wm still bave
W~Mondayand~~
Mlldl 20 beb'9 bolllDg ill ~High
Sdm i.-~AIDerican Thurnllnent
Marcil ;22~. wbk:b concludel •• the
Pdlzdll n.aa Club.
.. ..
•
•
8 Tue ' March 12, 2002
GOLF
Anteaters' freshman Satarak
grabs lead after first round CdM tops
' .
BoJSa·, 7-0 She fires a 2-under 70 at Menifee Lakes CC.
MENIFEE -UC Irvine
freshman WaJallak Satarak leads
the Bruin CLusic after shooting
a 2-under 70 (34-36) Monday at
the Menifee Lakes Country
Club.
Watlalak is one shot ahead
of Pepperdine's Undsey Wright
and UCLA's allda Um, who Is
competing as an individual.
UC Irvine is ninth after the
first day with a score Of 308,
trailing tourtnamewnt leader
Pepperdine by 11 strokes.
UCI's Stella Lee is tied for
44th after shooting a 6-opver 78
(41-37), Hye-Yoon Jung is 55th
at 79, Shelly Raworth is 69th at
81 and Sunny Lee is 71st at 82.
The tournament finishes
today with the final 18 holes,
starting at 8:30 a.m . with a
shotgun start.
OCC routs Rustlers
CHINO -The Orange Coast
College men's golf team con-
tinued to roll through Orange
Empire Conference competition
Monday, topping host Golden
West. 318--419, at El Prado Golf
Course.
Eric Moore was medalist for
OCC, shooting par 72. Kelly
Wickes (73), Go Koyama (76),
Brock Noteboom (78) and Lou
Carrasco (79) also scored for the
Pirates, who improved to 12-1,
5-0 in the OEC.
Eagle duo eighth
COSTA MESA -Estancia
junior Jason Cassidy and senior
teammate Joey Mueller
combined to place eighth in a
two-man boys golf tournament
hosted by the Eagles Monday
at Mesa Verde Country Club.
Cassidy shot 7-over-par 78
and Mueller carded an 88 as the
Eagle standouts finished 16
shots behind tournament
winners Henry Liaw (75) and
Rui Takamatsu (76).
Zoelle goes 3 for 4 with
a double, spins shutout.
GARDEN GROVE -Corona
del Mar Hlgh's softball team
racked up an 11-hlt attack en
route to a 7-0 victory over Bolla
Grande in nonleague play
Monday, improving the Sea
Kings' record to 3-4.
Alissa Zoelle, without a
single stnkeout, went the
distance for the shutout victory,
allowing three singles and
walldngtwo.
She led the way offensively,
going 3 for 4 with a double.
Heather Lohnna.n and Amy
Tyson were each 2 for 3 and
Meaghan Bunney delivered a
two-base hit.
NOIWM C.aMJM oa MM 7, llcuA Gu.Nm 0
CO'ON def Mir 101 032 0 • 7 11 1
Bolsl Grinde 000 000 b • 0 3 2
Zoelle end~~_, s.
Frotwn.def. w. Zoelle. l . s. ffohrn.def.
28 • Zoelle (CdM), 8unney (CdM).
LINDSEY GAlASSO YOUTH BASEBALL
&,9om: Feb. 8. 1983
--=~~--_..
Spcwt: Basacett>.11
'-:Guard
-.: ffeshnen
High IChool: El Modena
eo.ctl; Mike Thornton
Mlljor: Educ;etlon
Pavorttie food: ltallan.
Favortte ~ •oumb and
Dumber."
llmt .-...C moe1•1t: "leatSlg
5anta AN College and hitting an
NBA ttvee-pointer to bNt the shot
dodt against lA valley ••
A1h.lete of .. --IX: Played well In t""10 playoff games and hit a ~with 4:AO left to go
ahead of Palomar on Tuesday.
Daly ...
Coll«fof fPOt1s card seriG 02·5
TOSHIBA
Computer Syste ms Group
the Brewers in a Pinto
National game in
Newport Harbor
Baseball Association
play.
Reds pitcher Max
IUchley struck out six
batters, and his
teammate Tyler Klehu
struck out three.
Addison Appleby and
Patrick Overstreet
each smacked two
base-hits for the Reds.
while Richley and
Ryan Davis collected
a single apiece.
Et.ctronk Components Copy • Fax • f'rlnt
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
IAHMUt
College • Vanguard Unlvenlty at Western On!gon, 2 p.m.
Community college • Golden 'Nist ft Orange CoeR. 2
p..m.
High school ..... Quinta \IS. Cost. Meg, It TeWlnlde Par1c.
doublehMdef, 3 p.m.; Corona del Mar at Redondo, 4 p.m.
YoWTHU
College men ·George M.son at UC Irvine, Crawford Hall,
7p.m.
High school boys • Laguna Beach at Newport Harbor,
5:30 p.m .. Katella at~ Mesa, 3 p.m.
SWMfftG
High school boys and gorls • Sage Holl at Webb, 3:30 p.m.
mm
College women · Yale at UC Irvine, 1:30 p.m.
Hlgtl sdlOCJI ~ • l..aguN s-:tl It Newport Halbor, 3 p.m.
~
College • Vanguard Unlwnrty It U. of Hawaii, Hilo.
doubleheader, noon.
High school · N9wport Harbor at Santiago, 3:30 p.m~
C05t4 Mesa ft s.ddlebadc. 3:15 p.m .. Estantia
at Sage Hill, 3 p.m.
i!M
High school ~ • Corona del Mar 115. Mh.sion Viejo,
Ill Mission Viejo CC. 2:30 p.m~ Chino 111. Estancia, at Mes.
\'efde CC, 2:30 pm
)\ c ingular· Deloltte • Wt•lllH • arouche
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.... ....
Nolan, true to the T
Newport Harbor lower-level
coach made a big impact
in a very short time.
0 ne of the most successful
middleweight football coaches
at Newport I !arbor HJgh in
the early years was a tall,
Jean-framed art jnslructor named John
~Jack• Nolan.
In fact, be was only al Newport for
t)uee years, but the GaUeon yearbook
stall aedlcated the 1946 yedrbook to him.
Hence, his popularity was wide spread.
He made friends easily.
Nolan's •44 Bee team was unbeaten. rt
tied three games and won four, but missed
the title. His '45 team downed all rivals by
wide margins save for Andhellll m the
final, a 13-0 loss. The Tars were favored
unW star quarterback Ronnie Runa was
injured before the game and did not play
BW Gustafson, a '48 VcU'S1ty halfback,
indicated the '46 Nolan-led Bees got pdst
Garden Grove and Orange. bu't lost five
otheJS.
One of the impressive Uungs to Nolan's
'44 right halfback Horacl' Silva was
Nolan's installation of the T-fonnat1on.
Many oldtimers Uunk the T·fonnation first
came from varsity coach Al Irwin in '48.
But Les Miller, 1943-45, did expenment
with tt briefly. Silva said the team moved
well Wi · the T-formatJon offense and that
Harold Van de Walker was the
quarterback before Rima in '45.
-...o~,~J3ee~ in '43, under
Cbeii:Ustrf teacher Kingery Whiteneck,
were operating out of the old short punt
formation, wh.ach was used by Wendell
Pickens in 1940-42 and again an t 946-47
after he returned from mtl1tdry <;erv1ce
during WWII.
Whiteneck later -.crved dS dn d'>\1stant
to Pickens in the fall of '46
Silva said Noldn, "wa<; a real good guy
HELP WANTED
and was not strict."
"(Nolan) was a quiet man
with a good sense of hwnor. •
Silva said. •tte was
compassionate with his
playen and was strong on the
fundamentals of blocking and
tacklin9 .•
the varsity or '46, a team that I.led
the defending CJP champion
Santa Ana Saints at the Santa
Ana Bowl during a wild dust
storm, 13-13.
The noted players were Lowi.
Mello, Roger Hillhouse, Ed
f'lanson, Bill Roberts, Annando
Monoco, Ronnie Othmer. Bill
Brownie. Don Scott and Buzz
Chambers.
With some amusement. Silva
said, ~1 also had Nolan running
the study halls I attended and he
often in\tited me up lo his table
so that I could give him my
thoughts about T-formation plays
he was diagraming .•
Don Contrell
SIDELINES
Bob Berry began Jill Newport
football playing days as a
freshman on the '45 Bee team,
then skipped a year to work on d
"I think be came here from
northern CaWornia and I think he went to
Yosemite when he left Newport after the
war ended,• Silva added. "He used to go
to Yosemite every summer and serve as a
ranger. He loved the great outdoors and
helping people. 1 dropped by once and
the rangers told me he was in the
mountains looking for lost parties, so I JUSt
chose to leave a message.•
Boyd Horrell. a top '47 gridder, said,
"Nolan was my art teacher 4Jld hew~ a
super guy.•
Nolan's '45 season started oo a high
note with the war ending. Eighty-seven
players turned out for the Bee team and
he wound up with a fast, scrappy and
tough squad with great balance. There
were no Cees during the war. Les Miller
took charge of the Cees in '46.
One '45 Bee player, Roy Ward,
advanced to the varsity, then went on to
Cal Berkeley, where he became a
first-string end under the famed "Pappy"
Waldorf and went to the Rose Bowl.
Another '45 ace was halfback Bob
Watts. Class of '50, who helped the '49
varsity to an 8-1 record as the dub scored
323 points during the season. Watts was
also on the '51 champ team at Orange
Coast College.
Numerous '45 pldyers also advanced to
Costa Mesa farm before
retwrung to football alter encouragement
from the Hanson brothers, Fritz and Ed
"Doc."
Berry became a ma1or star in the
Sunset League an '47 and repeated lus
sterlmg per1onnances in 1948 and '49.
The CIF co·champ1ons of '48. St. Anthony
HJgh's Sauus, honored him after the '48
season by placing him on their
all-opponent team, along with Tar end
Bob Thompi;on, a second· team All·CIF
select.Jon.
Fullerton High, the champions of the
SWlSet League in '47, lost to Newport. 7-0,
as Berry impressed Coach Dick
Spdulchng
"Bob Berry is one of the finest
sophomore backs I have ever seen,"
Spaulding smd.
Efforts to locate Nolan or to bring his
story up to date, regretfully, have found no
answers. In summation, Nolan defmitely
hdd the talent and good cheer, but ~ hrst
two Bee teams were loaded with skills
and hne potential on lbe field
Although Buzz Chambers was a hne
runner for the '45 Bees and a good passer
on the '46 varsity squad. tus career at
Willamette Uruvers1ty found him confined
to merely handhng the punting chores for
the Bearcat.s.
COWGE HONORS
Cd.M seeks varsity water polo coach UCl's Fernandez MPSF Player of Week
Corona del Mdr I J1gh continues a search for a boys water polo
coach to replace John Vargas, who resigned recently to accept a post
at Stanford Uruven.1ty Qudllfaed appllcants should send a brief
resume to AlhJeltc Director Jerry Jelruck by fax at (949) 515-6073
or by mall to 2101 Eastblulf Dr., Newport Beach, 92660. A teaching
pition is a possibility
UC lrvine sophomore utility player Melissa Femclndez has been
named Mountdin Paclf1c Sports Federation Player of the Week m
women's water polo Fernandez combined for seven goals m a
pair of conference road games last weekend, including three dt
fourth-ranked California and fow at No. lb Pacific. The Anteaters
upset the 11gers. 8-7.
T..-day, Morch l2, 2002 9===::::t
BRIEFS
Mesa outlasts Rancho ;-..
Senior Jorddn Peldman had 10 kUh and !Ome I ~
spec:tac:ular tle:fens1ve save~ to belp •hort-banded
Costa Mesa H>gh earn a 15-6, 6-JS, 15-8, 5·15, 15-10
nonleague boys volleybaJ.l tnumpb over visiting R.anc:bo
Alamitos Monday
"Peldman made four absolutely incredible saves m the fifth
game,· Mesa Coach Dave Sorrells said. •And, be stepped up t 10
kills) at outs1de !utter. for Eli Sobs. who was out of school today w
Mesa seruor middle blocker JefI Collett had eight blocks and sill
k.illJi and senior outside hitter cados Jai.me produced 12 ki.O.s for the
winners (5· 11 It was the third five-game match Uus yea1 for the
Mustangs. who are unbeaten in fifth games.
Mesa hosts KateUa today
Eagles lose first match of the season
The Estana.a High boys volleyball team fell from the ~
rank.s of the unbedten Monddy, dropping a nonleague CJ
match at Sclnliago High. 15-7. 15-6, 16-14 ~M
Sophomores Josh Kornega" and Scott Sankey had
12 kills and rune block~ respectively, for the Edgles (3· 1 ), who
hosl Sdnta Ana Wednesday.
Sa.nuago also hdnded Costa Mesa its first loss Fnday
Blue Devils blank Anteaters, 7-0
UC Lrvme'!> rnPn's tenms team dropped a 7--0 non· [I]
conference dec1s1on to v1s1ting Duke Umvers1ty
Monday afternoon d!> the 14th-ranked Blue Devils
swept everyUung but one of the three doubles matches
Jon Endnkat and Bnan Morton won al No. 2 doubles, 8·4, but
Duke took of the three doubles tor the point.
The Anteater'> host Ydle Wednesday at 1 ·30 p.m
PIO!KOMFUDKI
DulcE 7, UC IRvwf 0
Singles King (0) def Endrikal. 6-1, 6-3; Yal'\1 (0) def LulTl\dt'n, 6-3, 6-4,
Zimmerman (0) def Ha~. 6-3, 1-6, 6-4, Spkhef (DI def Morton, 7~. 7.5,
Allen (0) def Wllhams, 6-3, 6-3; Shuln (0) def Wi1emaone. 6-3. 7-5
~ Monoo-Endrikat (lJCI) def K1ng-Z1mmerman, 8-4, Yam Schults (0) dt-1
Wtlhams-H~ &-6, Sp•cher-Allel'\ (0) de! W1iema~Prent1Ce. 8-5 •
Lobos top Estancia
Jeremy HduS«>r CE]
had three hits and { "-"
Estancia High '-
teammates J B
Goff and Rydn (,led.,on each
had lwo. but host Los Arrugos
edrned d 17·6 nonleague
b<1'>ebaU victory Monday
With two Estanc1d enors
leddtng lo five unearned runs.
thc> Loboc; scored eight an the
llJ3t to erd!K' a 1-0 E<.tdJlCtd lead
Lo'> Amigos scored in each
of the next four 1nn1ngs as
outfielder Gerardo Mercado
belled two homers and d double
to help drop the Eagles to 0·4· 1.
Goff drove rn d run and
scored one, Hauser scored two
runs and Jermame Snell had
two RBI<> for the Edglcs
Jusun Lund had om• hit dJld
an RBI dnd Enc Schedler added
d hll tor the· \ JS1tors
The Eagle!> ho!>I Laguna
Beach m the Pdnhc Coal.I
League opener Fnda'r
NOttiAG4,IE
Los~ 17, EstMaA6
Estancia 101 201 1 6 12 2
Los Amigos 831 2.30 )I 11 14 1
Aofy, Sdlea1et (31. Hottm.n (5) and
LUl'\d. bW, Gamllo (5), Mercado m and
Bruno, Myen (5) W ~j;is L Floty, ~ 3
28 • Goff (El 2, Mere.ado (I.A) 38
H¥dln (LA). HR • Mercado (LA) 2
I
. . .. • . .
Rate. and deadline. an •ubject to
~~ without nodOI!. 1lte pnbllaher
~ the ~ht to ceauo.-, nl<'IANify,
reviM-or niject any c.h.Nifi .. d
adverthMJant111t. Pi-ttpon any error
that may be in your cJJW1i1i.-d ad
hnmedlacely. TI1e o.lly PiJ01 O<'Cef>t'll
110 llcabllity for uiy ~rror in an
ad~ncnt (Of' which if m•) ho
~ible u cept for dW" 0011t of the
lf'MI~ actually oocupie<I by tJ.,. error.
Credit can only he allowed for the
ByFax .
(949) 631-6594
(Plcia111 lnctlude your uam .. and r•haao nmnba
and 'Ml1l C'all you l:woek .. -tth a piVe quot ... )
ByPhmae
(949) 642-5678
By Mall/In Pa Wll
330 West IJ'!Y Street
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
At Nrwport Btvd'. a. Day St.
Hours
fint it1Mrtion. Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
t5l touAI. HOUSlllG
OPPOATUMITY
M 1'111 ISIJll ICMl1llinll In Ihm~ Is subject to Ille ...,.,., Fair HoClslng
Act of 1988 u amended
which 1Mkt1 It llltgal to ldvtrtlte ·any p1tfa11nce,
Hmltlllon 0t dlscflmllllllon
bUtd on f'Kt, colOt, rello·
Ion, MX, handicap, famltlil status 0t lllllonll ortgfn, or
an lnten1lon to make any such p11l111nce, llmltltlon
OI dltcl1mlnallon. •
This newspaper wlM not knowingly ICCIPI 1ny
1dv1rtl11m1n1 for rnl
lltl1I whlcll Is In vlo4lllon
ol tt1t IN. Our ruc1n ere
hereby Informed that all
dwl4llnoa IMrtlled "' 11111 ~ .,. l'tlllable on
Ill equal°' 11111$. To com dlecMll-
lllllon, toll-frW It
1-800-424-8580.
. ,
r. t: ..
• '-·· • IM·••• ~
.. . ~ '
.. ·.---~ ,· 4 ... ... { . ..
:;.·.·.:...JI.~
• ' -./'f'-......... ·" . .,, •J ~ ' . , ''= ;...,.., . t
• 1 . . ·-,. ....... ~~
LAKE FOREST
OPEN SAT 1 ..
Wlllftront
... Pltwm clod!
$629,000
4bt, WIWflont hol'lll
with pmlte doc:t. """ vllw. 1532,000
The Wlllll1'onl Spedllllt
Wendy Wtllb
AIMnClad Alli Ema
Mt-7»-1'70
OCEANFRONT
FIXER
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of Heiwt eat. Mt-72W120
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Lota a ac-t V....I
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mhe Newport BeacbJCosta Mesa,
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•
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~
Wed., Mal'dl .27, 2002
~ copy and Advertodal Dtadlloe:
nan.. March 21 200l -.._
•
Index
" ,..,. ·... . ' ..... -~· . -.q,] . . ... . . . . ' ,. ~ . ..._ ..
LEAVE 11tE BIO art
BE HINDI ,,_~~
hall.-locdd Oft ,,,. i c.ntrll CCllll In Morro . ""'*' '"'"' ,,,. llJOO. mb1yhome1.com
1-800-576-2811
~ e>o.i vw ,.
Bri ghi & quite,
ell lo bMc11. Fp, rw
C9lpM & pU1t. No .. yur 111, reduced
l1295m Mt.22W111
,·--~3 ·~· . . r.~ ...... ~ ... 1illlrt!
llled'l11'lllllt, ... .... 1.4. 1br, lft, ... .._ cael Sll9&n. Miit 1¥1 3n2. 1401
Sy!!!or Aw t• t• p
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. •\4-..... 1.
..
I;. .. • ... >,,_ .
t ', ... , ...
i1.~ ··~
~r...-\4 _I "·.
., .. Splcbll TWnhme,
Fp, ~comm. Frplc, wld • l2900(
mo,• P4!= Hoos
··~··-. i.~,; .~ -. ._ .
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MANAGERS
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fwts, ,... '"'"' o.c. Fel'rgrdl, c:olegl end
bcht. Wddng dl9'
llnc:e to lhope Ind
19111tnntl.
COSTA MESA MOTOR,...,
'IZTrtww ....
""°"9 t• ltl tMO
J,
Monday •...•...•..•... Friday S:OOpm
Tueeday ............. Monday S:OOpm
Wedneeday ........ Tueeday 5:00pm
Thuraday ...... Wed~•)' S:OOpm
Friday ............. Thursday S:OOpm
Saturday .............. Friday S:OOpm
Sunday .......... , ..... Friday S:OOpm . .
LOST OR STOLEN
Lat ...,. Dec. 14, comer of
Wll8on and Newport Blvd.
06def Style,.........
NHOS 6 CoGle4 'Al ·~· ........... ............ .,... ..........
.. CAIHMID .. _...,. __ _
Wl8UYDTATD ·~~-..
corJSIGrJr.lEr JTS
LARGE
REWARD
For Info
(conftdentiaQ
JackRUSMll
Tenter
{
Audi Al 'ti 291l ml,
Tlc>trooic, Silver/grey lllir, CO, like new, $21.995
8* ""l:i ~~/Fi. v381974 Bkr 1149-586-1888
I = ~ & bwe Btnlley lk"OOldlndl 'f7 =-: ~ A P9111d L.uxunous Sedan with only 11ilt mi' Factoiy
wananiy Local C8l1
1. .. ;·-3 ~: .. ·~
' -~ ' -. ~j
f;-··--~
• tlOITON WHAL.EA • 1311 ...,.._r, lllOIOt COV91 ·=:··cand. !4H3J:3513
Only S74 .lll!O (1559531
PNllpe Auto
Mt-57 4-7771
BMW IKouot 'DO Rate, IU1 eoupe\l ()W 131<
ml, Sllvef w.tl1I S9ott Seats• 3k m; Fact wan1 Lqack,
$32 980 (1113741)
Phllllpe Auto
Mt-574-7771
BMW M3 Com 'te 33k mi "*'· IM! bll lltv blk lop l)lllOed, nofVsmlu, 1.-e new
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v49667S ~ 9'49-586-1888
BMW 3211 Stc1an '9' Bleca~tf1Y only 56k mo (11 $19.980
Auto
Mt-574-7771
BMW 5251 .. Stdlrl Whlle wlT an l.ealner
0<111 Records"
(1174791) ($8980)
Phihlpe Auto
949-674·7771
BMW 5251 '13
Ptrt.ci Wha1 Sedan wtth BlllCl ltalhlr' Low "1oies
$14,980 (117585) = ... ~
BMW 540I Sedal1 '97
Sliver w/Blk lttlt, 381( m1
$32,980 ( 117.SS)
PhlDlpe Auto
Mt-574-7771
8uldl Cenlla'y 'DO
6 cyl. cc, Ill. ~ ab&.
cua111 GM oertlltd
(333421/3631 P) $12,9116 NABtRS
(7141 54CH100
8uldl LAuln .. • cyt, ... pw, pcl, tllt, pJ tllt,A&s, ....,_
('511902) 110.• NABERS
(7141 54H100
8uldl Plltc AWIL 'DO
........ cd.rs--.•
(t1257W3501T) 111,915 NABERS
(7141 540-f100
Chewollt Altro ..
Pt'Wll. -. • cyt. •
peMeftglr, GM C9ftllled
(211141/3111T) 114.515. NAB~RS
(7141 5'H1DO
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LT 4i4 '99
low mt, *'I c:t.i, llM pwt,
ltlw. low pckg, 3nl seat, rear
(116185) $28,595 NABERS
(7141 540-9100
Chev!Ollt Tm-LT-VI 'f7
plseats, ca.ss ed. leather
IOW ~~rack.
(t882t!83Vl512P) s 19,596 NABERS
(7141 5'H100
FOid TIK.WlMI GL 't7 2511 ICIUll ml Melallc. Red, 1111
IOI, lully loeded, Ql/IOtd, non llM. lib new -$7,996
949-586-1888 B!!(.
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4a4 'W va, caHattt, cd, tun s;·.=n'°" ~ NAB~RS m•I 540-9100
GMC YIAIDn 414 Sl T 'ti po-. ...... ~ cd.i.ow,towpecbgl
(7M1!151•11n 117,115 NABtRS cm1 MM100
-~11-:-1
ARTISTIC Tiu: 41'D STONE
"""""-' .......... c...ir • ,eml.9 • s...
~,. "'' ..... """"'' (949) 413-111!i
CUSTOM CREAlM TU
lnlllllbonl. ..... cnmlc. """*· .... ElllD 1171
p!120M ""' 11M1~1
l.fAl(Y ._. ~
~I lnllllllion. 11Hfl!!!~
·.·.~ . . .
i:~ 1 ' -~· -
.ieau. XJR 'II 60lc ml, 8rlll1h •ricing grttn.
oetmHI llhr, co. aupe!O
Oltg cond. $22.995 \1781814 BIU.._..1_ '
.i.-XJS eon.-.. .. 8mZlllin .... klCll Clf,
gDIV90UI. .. opllOIW. • nu.
lo nW, (?$150 114-7$1-24§4
.llQllll XJ8 ... 8cyl, ~l 60li ml. IHI blue. _,_ lthr, I>* IOp, CO, chromt
whttll, btaul cond, $18,795 vln"57291 8kr
941-586-11188
JAGUAR llJll 't7 Red,
llhl. co. dllOme whNla,
low 1111, WAARSITY, dlMI.
$2U!iQ!obo. 71+§5t¥82
JlgUlll' u 'M v~
Cham1>1gnt111n ltattltr,
btautllul original cond.
$10,1195 firm vlnf882751
8kr MHM-1•
Tuesday, Mori:h 12, 2002 I J
,Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN wtth OMAR SHARIF
and TANNAH tflRSCH
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZI E
EACH TRICK IN rl'S 11MB
~lh Vlllncnble. South deals. ala(:rtry.
NORTH
• K98
<;:;> A94
0 "654 •642 EAST
• .543
<;:;> 7Jl
(; Q J 10
•fl097
West led the kins ol hearts, and a
CUTtCXy loolc • elect.._•, oombincd holdlnl WU not encootlging. Then:
wete only rune tricks w siihl and.
while a I Olb mi&bC be Clllbli.sbcd in
diamoods, there WU I hiJb problbiJ·
ity fMt could pin lhc lead Ind shtft
IO 1 club. Thal wouJd be fatal .
SOU11I •AQJte72 <;;>6
However, chinp are not always as
blcalt u they term. South found an
clcgat\J hnc to give lhc CCOlJ1ICt a
chance, alchougfi not a vay good
one, to 8Cl1lpC home.
At trid one, declarer allowed West's king of hcaru to win! Holdil1a
up the ICC was. in fact, simply
cxchangrng 109ers, su>ec the ace
WOUid be put IO &ood USC Wcr. West
continued with ihe ~ (no .?lift
was an) better), Ind now declam
won wich lhc ace. dllCllding ad ....
mond from hand!
o AJ2
• K5J
lhc biddina:
SOlffH WEST NORTH t.:A.~
I• l Q JO Piiia .. .... .... ,_
Opening lead: King of 17
1lie good book tel~ us: "fhcre i~ a
time f or-cverything under lhc Miil."
1liat is also l1Ue for winning tncb 1u
lhc~tablc.
North s cue-bid of lhrcc hcans ,.,a.~
I hnut raiJC OC bcncr in spade$ -the
fact lhal the high cards were all prune
just about compensated for the lack
of a ruffing value as well a.~ u fmirth
trump. Pu5hy, pcrtlap!!, but no1 unrea-
sonably so. S~ulh accepted wich
Two rounds of uumps were drawn
with the 11ee of queen. the ace and
Icing o( diamonds Wete cashed and I
diamond was ruffed with the jack of
spades. When both defenders fol·
lowed to tJus trick. the 131h diamond
in dummy became the fulfilling trick
Declarer croMCd IO the board With
the Icing of spades. in lhc procc.u
drawing the outstandin& trump. and
discarded a club on the long dia-
mond. Declarer lost only 1wo club
trick& and a heart!
1-r.:=1 1-~1
I.HUI GS300 'M PonlK Grw'id All SE '01
Moonrool, INtller, lo ml, 4 cyt, PW, pcl, 11111, ~
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to-74-nn (714) 54M109
Laut L.5400 .. Dell 111"1 Pontllc Sl.l6w '01 2:t llhr re. CO, dlloml • cyt. IC, 11111, .... c:.e.
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Uncoln eonan.ltll 't5 (714) 540-tlOO
9y Owner-Must Seel Fully Pondle 911 S '74 Greet Loeded. co Changer, aleJlll looklng/ru~. white, Ilka aya, cell phone, heated tlhr nu. Ian int, , ~ ~no Miii, chrome nma, cllm· rusl 17.250 714-7 1·2 malt control, auto head-~. $9985 94~T.M788 .... ~UHSE'll
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pp .... 29145141 Mt-574-nn
lllln:iedll SIOSl ·ea S-Type 4.0l '01
Cream putt. white/Ian lttir, Cem AtG'cash 19.380l'nl
ahowrm !hr~ chml, 2 'Ml IGL80T.l9 $39,996
top, $16,500 714-751-2464 Pe~ J~r 626-659· 1 48
~ 200 SX SE~ 'ti StillD IOO Turtlo CO Sildlll Showroom, 3611 rm auto, '92 90ll 1111. II.AO, loaded. LTD. S8950 ltlv. lully loaded. 714-7'1·24" onginal cond. $4,99
¥497612 Blu 94&-se&-1888 Oldamoblle l.ntrlgut 'ti
Llkt nt't\' cond. only 20.71t Sttum Sl· 1 'f7 1 owntl, mllM. leather. loaded. Gold 49k 1111. auto, /\IC, pb, ps
VoNo S70 'ti 37k1 mo 1111
booU recorcis tact "'an.
Cllamplgnaloatmeal ltllr p. premoum IOUlld, hke new
$18,995 V1nt697514 Bir
949·586-1686
f 11,995 714-546-3703
POC'llllc FlNl*d
Com. '01 • cyt. plliM, c:c:, tllt, pl
am·lm, cus. great cond
below blue boc:*. $8200 VOLVO S70 '99 551( m1.
o1>0 Sdverlblacll lthr, cd, btau-
trlul ong c:ond. s 16.995
¥462751 Bllt 94~586-18811
714-840-9640
T°"* Plcll~'t4 ...... ed. GM «*9lld Bliek. 5'pd. AJC. "* (1~ S20.!e5 odf m,.,.. a1 N.Aa RS done ~ dtalel, ss:m m•I MM100 949-64 16115
1-~1
VW GTI VAi 't5 s &pd. blacklbladl. lo miles,
(117660) $8,980 Phillipe .....,
t4H7+nn
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VW Volllft990ll CICllioMt Conw •71 Proft restored, whl.m Nu ~int. lie ..]_ 'IYJ 714-1-2464
.... -It C.fl (9491642-5671 I
'•• • , .. •m
9 -fl ftR fer f't. -I
I• YEllCUI I .. WANTED
CASH TOOA Y FOR CARS
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not Cd Dick Rey •
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through dasslfied
,._, ,_ NM-••11•'
C.ustomer -S.atisfaction -1--=1
I REAL ESTATE I
~ .... Ron ~Young
For All Yot1r
RN.I &tau NttJhl
714-432-7873 -·~.com
-. . ....... . ' "i . I
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Calif. P\lblic-U tlllti es Com-
mission REQUIRES
thal al used house-
hold goods movers
print their P U C
Cal T rurOer; tmol
and ctllulflf'S print
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lnal~
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PU9UC UTILITIES
COMMISION
114-55&-4151
···~--=-· .........
-~.._ ..... -.,.-\. .... . ...
.-. ..... a.. eo. ...... c.
(t4t)I .. _.
Oii M-111·1-
IKE'S CUSTOM PAINT1NO
ProlaUionll, c:llan, ~ ~ lnllnorfut nl dacb. Ll703468 949-63t-4e10
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,_ .. -----
~-. . ;;. . . . ,, ___
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rn additi·on -to, everything etse,
we had the audacity~.to -rnake it all-wheel drive.
. . . .
All-new X-TYP-E
2.5 Liter -Automatic
s349·1month for 39-month . lease on approved credit
*Plus tax. Total drive off:$ 3,567.15 including title & license fees with no
security deposit. Lessee responsible for excess wear I tear and mileage
at $ .20 per mffe over 32,500 miles. Offer available on 2002 JS'Quar X-
TYPE 2.SL with MSRP of $ 32,420. For special lease terms take new retail
delivery from dealer stock by February 28, 2002.
XJ Sport 1s799·~~
•p1us tax. Total drive off:$ 3,137.16-inciuding title & ficense fees with no security deposit.
Lessee responsible for excess wear I tear and mileage at $ .20 per mi1e over 32,500
miJes. Offer available on 2002 Jaguar.XJ8 Sport with MSRP" $ 59,975. For special lease
terms take new retail delivery from dealer stock by February 28, 2002.
S-TYPE Sport j$4; ·99·1moot11 tcr 39-:mbnth
3.0 Liter -Automatic · •on-approved ad . ·Plus tax. Total drive off:$ 2,7'22.78 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 $ .. TYPE 3.0l with MSRP of$ 48,320. For special
lease terms take ~ew retail delivery from dealer stock by February 26, 2002.
7
XKR Sports Car
370 HORSE~OWER
Available in coupe or convertible. Special lease offers availalbe .
-