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Home My WebLink About2001-06-06 - Orange Coast PilotI o .. SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COM.MUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 2001 ~ty upholds plan to replace center With homes • Costa Mesa council paves way for E. Camino developer to build single-family housing by altering lot sizes. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The El Camino Shopping Center could become homes after all. The City Council rezoned the center for single-family housing in March, but El Camino Partners LLC developer Jeff Pratt said last month that the approval of new r~sidential development stan- dards could kill his plans to con- vert the center into homes. The proposed standards - given preliminary approval by the council May 7 -would have required minimum• lot sizes of 4,000 square feet, with an aver- age lot size of 4,500 square feet throughout the development. But the council changed its mind Monday about . the residential development stan- dards, giving preliminary approval to codes that would allow smaller lots than the orig- inal proposal, although the new standards are stricter than the ones now in effect. "l think it was important to revise the standards because I think (what wai proposed origi- rullly) P.Uts developers into a very difficult situation to make the pro- jects pencil out,• said Mayor Lib- by Cowan, who had voted against the original proposal approved May 7. "That drives up the cost of housing, and I prefer affordable housing.• The new standards require minimum lot sizes of 3,000 square feet and average lot sizes of 3,500 square feet. Councilwoman Linda Dixon said she has concerns about the SEE CENTER PAGE 6 'It just makes the whole Revolutionary War period come alive.' Penny Norton. fifth-grade teacher · PHOTOS IY ¥-!14 "'1lR I OM.'f 11'1.0T From left. Alex Colvin as Sam Adams, Brett Bartlett u •M,M• Anthony Wayne and Connor Corrigan as Crlstus AJtuckj ~ct a Revolutionary Wat battle M the.Ir fifth~ dais~ ID. ·walk through the Revolutionary War" at Harbor VleW Flem BIWy School , -Revolutionizing ~tory lessons , Harbor View Elementary students get a personalized look at the events leading to America~ independence o....tNGouJet DAILY PM.or A battle was won Tuesday at Harbor View Elementary School ln Corona del Mar in the war teachers fight every day to capture the interest ol students. Childien in Penny Norton's fifth. grade Class were fudnated and excit- ed by their "Walk through the Revolu· tioruuy War" with their guide, Kate Warren, from California Weekly Explorer, a Tustin-based company. SEE HISTORY PAGE 6 Carntt Amoroeo -"='81 Gealge m rMdl to America's break from Brttaln dlirtnl tbe ldltory ..... . Concert to honor. famed jaz2 artist's memory • Stan Kenton plated the Randavoul Ballrooip 80 J9ln ago IOatgbt. ::.--.:··· "' W'llelbOt .. d llD•'*1 -~ Dlnnlr wll .. lit 7:JO p.m.; aw.rt ... p.m. =. ........... I\. Mlllfa.111 ....... .... ,, .... ___ ._. ou1mo11 LOT OF SUPPORT? What do you think about the Costa Mesa Citj Council's decision 1"99anling home lot sins? Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642·6086 or send e-mail to dai/ypilotOlatimes.com. Please spell your name and include your hometown and phone number, for verif icatlon purposes only. Airport forum will feature key players •County supervisor, councilwoman and pro-airport leader will attend Newport event. Paul Clinton DAILY PtLOT NEWPORT BEACH -Always the hottest topic on the table. John Wayne Airport will take center stage again tonight at an issue forum. A panel of political leaders is scheduled to address the city's proposal for the extension of flight restrictions at the airport. The forum will be he1d at 5:30 p.m. at the Riverboat Restaurant at 151 E. Coast Highway. Though the flight restnctions won't expire llOtil 2005, officials at several government levels have begun work to secure an exten- sion. The COllDty, Newport Beach and two airport activist groups - the Airport Working Group and Stop Polluting Our Newport - must sign off on any exten.slon before the 1985 settlement agree- ment expires Dec. 31, 2005. lo exchange for a 20-year exten.slon of the mandatory cur- few on flights, the city has agreed to add four gates and 12 more d&- ly departures at the airport. The city bas also agreed to raise the flight cap from 8.4 million annual passengers to 9.8 million. An enwonmental review for the city's proposal began May 8, when the Board of Supervisors launched that process. At the forum. Coundlwoman Norma Glover is scheduled to appear, along with Orange Coun· ty Supervisor Jim Silva and Gen. Art Bloomer, the executive direc::- tor of the Orange County Region· al Airport Authority. Bloomer, an avid proponent of an airport at the fonner El Toro Manne Air Station, said John Wayrtl!t won't be the only lSSUe dis- a.ISMd. In hit remarks, Bloomer said he will empbastn the unportance of buildinq an .:1rport at El Toro. 'l'"1! County bu proposed an airport at stE AIRPORT MGE 6 MPmU ~----'°'!"'-2 QJI LI 1 •1••-·---' ------"'",s . . . . Pm OF TIE Wiii Kittens 2 'Nednesday, June 6, 2001 • Pl¥8 hmlrioul, IOogbair able (bid-brown), neutmed male Id ... and '9Y8ll cagM ol mort8d colon are awilable dm v.wkand tar ,mop. tioil at Pubioo Island. Beca-cl It.. h6gb demand and weekend aowdi. bt±-lunch~ .. DOW avdable from 11 :30 a..m. tD 1 :30 p.m. 1\19days anc1 1bund4ys m front ot Ru.o's Pet Store. ·Joanne Pavia ~er whole world's a stage • Joanne Pavia still remembers her first time in the limelight. As a kindergart-- ner in Rochester, N.Y., she got a~ in a shQw teachir\g kids abou~ safety. She only had one line, but an important one, because it led into the next musical number: •rm lost I don't know where I live.• That first performance's excitement has stuck with her through We years. •Everyone out there was llstening to me,• she said. •1t taught me early on the power d the stage, the effect it bas on peo- ple. • In school and later, while living!, Pennsylvania, Ohio and South Caro . Pavia stayed close to the stage, performed in commwlity theaters and involved her three children too. But when she moved to California about 16 years ago. it all kind of ended. Until Dayna Pettit, the president of the Balboa Performing Arts Theater Foundation, · approached her about joining the Divas of the Balboa Theater, the foundation's fund. raising group. ·1 said, 'Sure, I'll get inv~ved.'• Pavia said Tuesday, adding that the 140 divas For a GOOD C?AUSE have raised $100,000 for the theater so far. "I've really had a great time with this group,• she said. ·we just laugh our way through everytbiog .... Everyone seems to have~ m••1!1icatsd, ~lives, and this little jewel (the tbeatel') Is go1Dg to be a pJaoo where we can feed our souls on a ieg- ular besis. • At a recent •tun-raiser,• as Pavia likes to can them. the dl'vas dressed up as movie stars and competed for Osc.a.r-like statuettes. Pavia chose Sbidey Temple as her alter ego and even got in touch with tbe former ·child star to get some tips. •She called me, and we bad the nicest conversation,• Pavia said, adding that Shirley T~ple Black told her the wig should have 56 curls rather than the ~ ft bad. . •Naturally, I redid the wig,• Pavla said, adding that her elaborate costume o.nd a miniature staircAse her brother bad built probably helped her to leave with the award for best supporting actress. Tulldng about awards, Pavia recently ai.o rea!!lYed the inaugural •Dayna award.• given by ber fellow divas, for the group's most outstanding member. •My son calls it the MVP,• she said, laughing. ~ But the theater's nottbe onlytblng that keeps Pavia busy these days. . She's re«urned to cDlege to finish a bac:h· elor's degree and wm become a grand- mother for the first time later this moDtb. Her daughter, Ria, an actress who has appeared 01 televisim shows and in movies and amunerdals, plans to move to the area from Encino after giving birth, Pavia said. 1ben ~a project to produce a new un &SicaJ created by, friends of hers. Pavia's also been talking to fellow divas about putting together a dance troupe to per- bm at the Balboa Thealerwben it reopens. But •rm having so much flm backstage. I'm not sure I need to get onstage any- more,• she said. For infonnation on the Balboa Theater or the divas, call (9'9) 673-0895. .._. ~ ~ -~.,, .............. phoeo..., Greg Ry II.MANIC IU1 ESTATE TUISACllOllS NEWPORT BEAOt cant. As with all auapecu, they are considered innocent until proved guilty. NEWPORT BEAot May29: • 500 Cagney Lane, $1.7 million • 8 Edgewood Drive, $810,000 • 24 Hilldale Drive, $665,000 • t• Ima Loa Court. $359,500 • 11 Northwind Court, $229,330 • 2907 Perla, $523,000 • 8 Sandfiower Court, $211,363 • 535 Santa Ana Ave., $705,000 • 2108 Wmdwa.rd Lane, $820.000 DUI DIERS The following people were arrested on auaplcJon of drtvlng under the Influence of an lntoxt- COST~MESA Thundlly: • Eugene Soo Sb1n, 2', Costa Mesa Friday: •Brian Curtis Farnworth, 20, Santa Ana Saturday: •Terry Cbatreau, 31, Santa Ana Sunday: • Jesus Abarve-Perez. 3", Costa Mesa • Dwayne Scott Lovrien, 33, Sunset Beach • Jeanine Joy McKenzie, 42, Costa Mesa ' Monday: • Kevin Michael Condon, 39, Costa Mesa • Charles Guajardo, «. Newport Beach Pr1day: • Jason Dale Ware, 28, Newport Beach Saturday: • 'fyler Gerard Digiovanni. 24, Huntington Beech • Craig Bntrott Jensen, 5", New-port Beach . • Richard Charles Rayne, 49, ·New- port Beach • Marlt Michael Rooney, 49, New- port Coast • John Robert Walker, 29, Warren. Mich. Sunday: • Raul Anthony Olivas, 34, Long Beach GeHl.!I. INVULVED • MTTING INVOLVED runs periodic.ally 1n the o.i1y ,Pi4ot on a rotMJng., bas& If yov'd Uke lnformiltlon on adding your etpnlutk>n to this list. call (949) 57-M298. COS1AMISA SlllOI CEITll The multipurpose senior services facility at the cor- ner of 19th Street and Pomona Avenue seeks vol- unteers who can greet members and the public at the front desk and volun- teers for the Resource Department with Excel computer experience and sharp telephone skills. Tue Senior Meals program al.so needs people to deliv- er meals to homes. (949) 645-2356. CORA MESA SElllOI COIP. The nonprofit organization at the Costa Mesa Senior Center is looking for new board members. 1be fund- raising and policymaking board needs volunteers who will participate in mpnthly meetings, occa- sional committee meetings and special projects. Can- did.ates should have con- nections ~ Costa Mesa and surrounding commu- nities and an i.riterest in serving the community by helping seniors. (949) 645- 2356, Ext. 16. COUB·APPOllTED SPECIAi IDVOCADS Volunteen are needed to serve as advocates for abused, neglected and abandoned child.rep.. Vol- unteers work one on o.ne with a child tor three hours a week. (714) 663-9034. CllSIS ASSIS1J.llCE PIOGUll lllC. This nonprofit organiza- tion is seeking volunteers for its expanding trauma response program. Some volunteers assist law enforcement, firefighters and emergency-type responders by providing emotional first aid and support to injured or trau- matized people. Other vol- Daily Pilot unteers provide dispatch and office support. No experience is necessary. 1\'aining will be provided. (9'9) 588--1414. DISPUTE llSOLUllON SllYICIS Volunteer mediators, case specialists and outreach assistants are needed to help in a variety of media- tion cases. Bil1ngual lan- guage skills are needed for office volunteers and for medlaton. (9'9) 250-0488. WTEI SEALS Easter Se4ls needs volun- teers for ongoing clerical work and to help in pro- grams for children with disabilities and in special events. (714) 834-11t1. EllVllOllMElllAL llllURE CENTER Volunteer trail guides are needed to help visitors learn about their environ- ment (9"9) 645-8-'89. FISH -llOllU llUlS Call (9".9) 642-ro60 to help Friends in Service to Humanity assist with the Mobile Meals program and provide ongoing emergency assistance to those in need. Both always seek volunteer assistance in a variety of areas. (949) 645-8050. FRllllDS Of THE llEWPOB llACH UIUIY Tue book storQ needs book donations for book sales. Good quality chlldren's and nonfiction books are especially needed. They may be left at any of the branch libraries-Balboa, Mariners or Corona del Mar, or in the special book closet next to the Friends Book Store at 1000 Avoca- do Ave. Volunteers are needed to staff the used book store that is inside the entrance of the Central Library. Volunteers must be members of the Fri.ends of the Library and are asked to work one three- hour shift per month. (9"9) 759-9667. ~No newtstoriet, .... ....... edftorlel INt'Wf' Ot ldlioir- dllafMnU hlr9ln <Ml be rtprC>o .,., ~ ~ pennilUon of c:owtght owr.. WUlllEI AID SUIF . POUCI flllS VOL ts. NO. 152 ""17'" ... ···-,_...,., Af!WESS Our .,... Is llO w. ~ St., Colta ~CA 92627. .•.. . ... • ... HOW to 1EA01 US ,.., TODAY Ant low 4:ll a.m. ... u ............. -0.9' Ftnthlgh 11:02 a.m. ---......... J.5' Second low Newport leect\ J:JS p.m. -.. -... ~ ...... 2.0' n ltl Second high • -t'p(Wt Co.at 9:51 p.m. ........... _._ .. s.r 71162 111 Mllwr WNa~ Arlt lDW F.er c1oodttlc• ___. 5:14 a.m. ·-· .. ··-·-· 41' wtlt\ ~ 1IO .,... ... ..,. high ....... molt...... 1b'7 ...... h••··--·--· 9.5' sm.lllw -..... " .. , •• _2,2' J.J' ...... . 2-r ..... 1.1' N' N' N • COSTA MESA • C.... .... "'9et: A hOn. bUrgllry w ~In the 200 block It 9:01 p.m. Mondly. • IWtlw .... UC* fli l 1 I Ion of nen5aitici-Nf0"· ed In the 2700 bloct M 12:JO p.m. Mot ... • • • Doily Pilot 1be sights are set on goring a political ox Political battles are never waged in gray. 'Ibey a.re without n~. It's all elbows. A knee to the groin. A thwnb in the eye. There is no middJe ground to be con- querecl. Victory is total or destruction complete. Politics is the clash of absolutes. A campaign for ideolOQical supremacy. And so therefore anything goes. Witness wha t we have unfolding in the political and legal misfortunes of Costa Byron de Arokol · BOWEEN THE UNES Mesa Coundlman Cbrls Steel saibes thereto the name of Swept into office in November another, wh!c.auses another to wfth more than 10,000 votes subsaibe to a fictitious bame to -more than any other candi-a nominatiQn petition. is guilty date in the field -Steel now of a felony and is punishable by stands perched on the gulch of imprisomnent in the st.ate what might be called a pollti-prison for 16 months or two or cal court-martial tbiee years! Orange County ~--•.tty. ~ Now if Steel is the shiftless Tony Rackauckas has charged felon the district attorney Steel with two felooy counts of seems to think be is, then he is fraud in violation ol the Califor-an abysmal failure at it I nia Elections Code governing mean. hardhearted felons who the collection and submission of willfully, knowingly and with voter signatures for nomination intent violate the law aren't in papers. In one instanoe, Rack.-the habit of voluntarily coming auckas clu\rges that Steel per-forward with the b'uth. Steel, mitted Costa Mesa resident on the other band, has said on Richard Noack to sign the the record that be permitted name of Noack's wife on his Noack to sign his wife's name ballot nomination petition for to Steel's nomination petition the 2000 municipal eledion. In for the 2000 election. In the the second count. Steel is case of Billioux -who Steel charged with forging the name says was blind -he recalls of another Costa Mesa resident. that he wrote her name next to Alice Billioux. on his ballot an ·x • she signed on his 1998 nomination forms for the 1998 petition form. And according municipal election. to Section 1-16 of the Califor- Both alleged actions, accord-nia Government Code, a mark mg to the district attorney's is a legally valid signature for complaint. run afoul of Section those who are unable to write, 18200 of the California Elec-but only if that mark is wit- tions Code. It states: •Every nessed by two others. person who subscribes to any Apparently, there were no nomination petition a fictitious witnesses to Billiou:x's ·x· sig- name, or who intentionally sub-nature except Steel. €5 ~ Mattress Outlet Store BRNf) tEW • COSME71CAUY IMPE1lf'ECT Get the Best for~.., 3165 Harbor Blvd. CostaMesa ODe lllodl 9-111 ol 405 l'Wy (714) 545-7168 All ol which raises a few questions about knowledge and intent Did Steel know it was illegal for Noack to sign his wile's name? Ube did. and he still allowed tt. why would he admit to it without presence of counsel if be were attempt- ing to perpetrate a fraud on the election franchise? Particu- larly when that actmlsston might mean l'(mlOY'al from office and perhaps some time in the pokey. And was he aware that two witnesses were required when Billioux penned ber "X" to bis 1998 nomina- tion papers? ... 1bere Is no trony that the hue and ay for Steel's prose- cution and removal from office is mostly heard sp1lling from the mouths of his political opponents. Thken with the bard-boiled letter ol the law, they say, Steel's forthright (some might say fender-tlead- ed) disclosure of the events swrounding these two inci- dents is merely proof that he committed a felony against the •eJection franchise" of the people of Costa Mesa and the state of California. Except in every other arena .. of our society, the administra· tion of justice in this land is rarely an exercise in.vindicat- . ing the letter of the law in a vacuum Distrlct attomeys are always exercising prosecutorial disaetion, making judgments a.bout whether a case should be brought to trial or a particu- lar penalty sought Establishing motive and proving intent. aiminal or otheIWise, are regu· lar tenets of ascribing aiminali- ty to conduct. But when we're out to gore political oxen, suddenly the GRAD Let them know how proud you are! • A special page will publish in the Daily Pilot on Wednesday, June 20th to honor our graduates. For your daughter, son, friend or special someone be a part of this tribute for only $19.00. Fill in the form below and mail it to us with their photo. Be sure to put the name and address on the back of the photo and we'll return it to you. ' GRADUATE'S INFORMATION Graduatts Namt: ------------------------------------Sc hOo I Namt: ----------------------------------------About the graduate: Habbits, inttrtm or foturt plans (limited to 40 word TMsage) S,J,,;UtttJ~~~~--------------- _ AJJms:~~~~~~~~---~- OrJit UrJ No.: · Ffp.:_ .. fat; otditcDi: ________ ~--- or~..-.,..~--Sl,cW•,..W•iWJNoi.1 ......... ,... .. »ill..,st~-fA~ • &sl nMtr tr 1M law becomes black and white. Intent and knowledge and willfulness become irrelevant. Nuance and circumstance and some deliberation as to whether the spirit of the law was breached have no quar- ter. Such a delicate weighing of justice could well thwart total victory on the political battleground. Which brings me back to Rackauckas and why he's nip- ping at Steel's hind end. Dur- ing his 1998 campaign for dis- trict attorney, Rackauckas said he thQught too much of the county's resources were being pumped into political prosecu- tions instead of more serious crimes. And yet when he could have shipped Steel's case to the state's Fair Politi.cal Prac- tices Commission, he didn't When he could have offered a plea without demanding resig- nation -something Tori Richards, spokeswoman for the district attorney's office, says he bas the discretion to do -he didn't, according to Steel's attorney. Ron Cordova. So why does Rackauckas want Steel out of office? Because he committed a heinous felony against the elec- tion franchise of Costa Mesa? I suspect few in Costa Mesa hon· estly think that, particularly the 10,000 folks who voted for the man. Rather, Rackauckas is a political animal with political constituencies. And Steel is an unpopular guy with most of them. • BYRON DE ARAKAL is a wnter and communications consultant. He lives in Costa Mesa. His column runs Wednesdays. Reade<s may reach him with news tips and comments via e-mail at byronwriterOmsn.com • I I ~.Jvnt6,2001 s State officials visit carµpus to investigate charges • Allegations filed in January focused on treatment of Latino students by schools in Newport-Mesa district. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT • . WESTSIDE -Officials from the California Office of Civil Rights po1d a visit to TeWinkle Middle School last week to follow lip on a com- plaint alleging that schools in the district are sabotaging Latino students' educations. In January, Mirna Buroa- ga of Costa Mesa filed charges with the California Department of Education. She focused on 10 bullet points outlining the New- port-Mesa Unified School District's shortcomings, induding one that began: ~students at all sites are often placed on a track for failure.• Among her charges, Bur- ciaga alleged that English- language learners at TeWm- kle are not getting the edu- cation they are entitled to by law. She also complained that students are put into main- stream dasses before they are ready and without parental consent Te Winkle Principal Sharon Fry denied the charges made by Burciaga. AU students are to be exposed to math, science and Eoglllh, rry said. While n0t an English lee.men are taking science classes, thoee students are taking two Jari- guag&-development classes, social studies, math, physical education and an elective .class such as art or music. Burciaga also alleged that TeWmk.le's administration and PTA group kept Latino ~nts out· of the loop and denied them a voice at the school, which both Rry and PTA President Jill Money denied. Sta~ officials from the Office of Civil Rights visited the campus last week to • investigate the charges. ·Tue process is, they come and do a visit based on the complaint,· Pry said. •They may make recom- mendations to the district and school site based on what they saw on that visit" Fry SJlid she and the visi- tors reviewed policies, class size and enrollment. While state off}dals made no asser- tions as to whether they felt the complaints were valid, Fry sai' she lelt the visit wentw~. ·1 th ught 1t was a very positive visit." she sait:i. •1 think ~e're always looking for wan to improve .• Fry ~d she did not know when the investigators would ptalce their recom- mendations. BW'C!iaga did want to com- ment Tuesday, but S6.ld that she would wait until after a meebng with distnct officials next week on the matter. 11 C· I AKsw", IT'S TIME FOR ... f"4t's ~oaf r iKo. Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT -~J OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO • ~ AlSOOHOUU \EHU: WE SPECIALIZE . "FISH TACos· IN LARGE _:=.. TORTILLA SOU, TO GO ORDl'RS CHIU SIZl ,.,... CHILICHUSlO#IULmt PHONE AHEAD! 196 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645-7626 • • . . 4 Wednesday. June 6, 2001 • • I Daily Pilot COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL WUP.UP Inside since the home was built we are telling him to go WllAY IT llUllS: city can already get slgm and that the council must away. I find that a precedent The city's staff Is looking posted on their streets to CITY HALL uphold the decision by vot· I have a very, very hard time prohibit partclng on street- Ing onty for changes that stomaching.• for other neighborhoods for sweeping days by subtnittlng match the newer zoning. the six-month study. a petition signed by more •we hear all the time WHAT HAPPllllD: Naghavl said getting .cars than so~ of the street"s about density and this Is an off the street for sweeping residents. The City Council on The City Council rejected would allow the city to dean Monday denied a request to opportunity to do some-a pilot program that would more effectively and to keep WHAT TlllY SAIDz build a garage at 263 Costa thing about It.• he said. have prohibited parking In leaves and other debris from "This neighborhood has "I appreciate your con-Mesa St. been [lower density zoning] the Mesa Del Mar tract on draining into the ocean. cern for keeping our streets ~ The Planning street-sweeping days. Councilwoman K....., for 40 years. For example, .I'll Robinson also asked staff to dean, and the street I live on Commission use the bluffs. If you think If the look Into the possiblllty of is very clean," said Michael previously rezoning will change things ~proposed drain Inserts that would Dllllslan, a Mesa Del Mar denied the six-month resident. "The neighbors request for a overnight. you're wrong. pilot program catch debris before it flows This is 40 years In the mak-into the ocean. make an effort to move 966-square-foot garage Ing. This Is our opportunity had been Most Mesa Del Mar resi-their cars for street sweep-becattse it would not comply to show we believe in what approved, city dents said their streets are Ing and th~ who don't with its zoning, but Council-this council has done." officials would have studied already clean and that they sweep and dean their part man Gary Morwhan the neighborhood to would encourage their of the street themselves. I'm appealed the decision. WHAT THEY SAID: determine if the program neighbors to voluntarily opposed to the program. We The owner,~ hlMj&an. Monahan, who wanted to could work citywide. move their cars on street-don't need any more signs, said he was willing to revise PeW JMghlM, trans-sweeping days. policing v• ucketing to park the plans to make the grant the request, said the' portation services manager. One resident, Linda on our own streets." garage more compatible decision would keep homes said he recommended Mesa Slegail, spoke in favor of the with the neighborhood. from being Improved. Del Mar for the pilot program program, saying her street llEIT mnllG "We will be setting a because it includes a school, doesn't get cleaned well WHAT IT MEANS: precedent here, telling businesses. easy freew;ry because cars are always WHA't. Costl Mesa homeowners on the Eastside access, deacknd streets, parked along it. C;tyCoUndl Palanjian will not be able not to make improvements apartments, single-family "You can put one of wt.-: Com Mesa City to build the garage. to their homes," he said. homes, short and regular those street-sweeping signs Halt, 77 F•ir Drive Mayor Libby Cowan said "Mr. Palanjian wants to driveways -many of the vari-in front of my house,• she ...-= 6:JO p.m. June 18 the neighborhood was improve his property, his ables that could affect street said. "It's needed." .CAU.: en•> 754-s2As rezoned to a lower density neighbor is OK with it, and deaning in the rest of the city. People throughout the Newport Beach students Win Irvine Co~ honor • Leadership award nets duo $6,000 each for their future education. Mathis Winkler he'll do with the money. College books or a com- puter would seem like an appropriate use for the $6,000 he received as one of four finalists for the Irvine Co. 's Student Leadership Awards, Ludmir said Tuesday. DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH Josh Ludmir's not sure what But then there's also Lud- aur's planned backpacking ,_,,..,. ... Order by th• Doz.,. Chingolingas Enchiladas • Fajitas Burritos & Tacos Guacamole Chips & Salsa ull your nearest location/ ........... _ Sizzling F<tjitas Handmade Tortillas Strolling Mariachis Margarita & Cerveza Bar Full Service Catering (949) 645-0209 c.ta.... C°""'9 ...... ('Nit 142-1142 ..., MWl2e Please save these dates ,- For your Graduation Gift Shopping ON JUNE 7, 8 AND 9 (Thursday, Friday & Saturday) 25°/o of all purchases made on these days will be donated to the Newport Harbor Education Foundation Tell family, Frien4s and Neighbors About this Special Event It's also a good time to buy Father's Day Gifts trip through Europe this sum- mer, before be heads oU to Harvard University in the fall. "I could take it from a low- budget trip to something a lit- tle more decent,• the 18-year- old senior at Corona del Mar Hlgh School said, adding that he won't disappoint those who gave him the money. •They're trusting us to use it toward education, and I will." he said. "I'm not going to let the Irvine Co. down.• Ludmir and high school seniors from the Newport- Mesa, Laguna Beach, Irvine, Orange and Tustin unified school districts had originally applied for a nomination by their schools. Along with Ludmir, New- port Harbor High School senior Harmony D. Davis was also honored as a finalist at the Pelican Hill Goll Club on Monday night To make it past the first hurdle, students had to have a grade-point average of at least 3.0 and be college- bound.. All 28 nominees receive $1,000, eight semifi- nalists get checks for another $2,000 and the four finalists take home $3,000 more on top of that. Durlng the 1 S years since it started the program, the Irvine Co. nas given $484,000 to 504 students. The awards "identify and encourage future leaders who will make a real differ- ence in their communities,· said Mike McKee, the com~ pany's vice chairman, in a prepared statement. "These students are truly an inspira- tion as their accompl,ishments are many and their aspira- tions are noble." Each high school selected two students to enter the award process, which involved submitting an essay, group discussions and inter- views with a panel of judges. •Some were actual judges,• Ludmir said, adding that others interviewing him included community mem- bers and company executives. They quizzed hjJn on his senior project, a Tolerance Day he put on at his school, and asked him how he could expose a larger audience to RUFFLES UPHOLSTER Where Your Dollar Covers Morel WE'VE MOVED 1 BLOCK NORTH Sofa $100~ OFF Club Chair $5000• OFF r ·w.th a purchase of Fabric & labor tll 06/13/01 1098 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA (MO) 548-11&e the issue, "how I would incor· porate that in my agenda, were I to run for pubhc office,• Ludmir said. Becoming a politician 1s one option he's considenng As far as college is con- cerned, he's not sure yet whether to prepare for law or medical school. "l just want to be happy with what I do, that it involves helping people,• he said. ·And I want to be able to describe my job in less than five words.· Davis, 18, said she'll begm college at Columbia Universi· ty in a few months and 1s thinking about majoring in international business. Asked what advice she would give younger students interested in applying for the awards. Davis said a passton to help others was crucial to succeed. "I think that the Irvine Co likes to see really motivated, excited students,• she said. • U students can look into themselves (and find out what they care about), they're in the right direction.• BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Supervisors OK money for bay study The Orange County Board of Supervisors on Tuesday approved a $600,000 payment for a two- year watershed study of the Back Bay. The board members unanimously approved the funding, adding their share to a growing pot of runds to pay for the study, which is managed by the Army Corps of Engineers. The study, which began in January 2000, will examine several ways to repair the Back Bay. The bay has been named an •tmpalred water body" by the Environmental Protection Agency. The board also entered into cooperation agreements with Costa Mesa, Tustin and Lake Poreat as agencies helping to manage the work . The other ogendes, whkb alto include the Irvine Ranch Water DI.strict, Newport Beach and Santa Ane, are all ch!pping in seo.ooo to defer costs. The Irvine Co. has also agreed to write an S80,000 check. Other governmental agencies will make up the balance ()I th• l:L4·iDIWon total Catt of the study, -....rca....,. Doily Pilot Around TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN Items to the Dally Pilot. 330 W. hy St.. Cos-- ta ~. CA 92627; by fax to (949) ~170; or by calllng (949) 574- 4298. Include the time, date and loatlon of the event. as well as a contact phone number. A cornpl«e list Ing Is available at http:llwww.dallypllot.com. TODAY "Plant Propagatton." a work- shop on reproducing plants, will be held at 9:30 a.m. at Sherman Ubra.ry & Gardens ln Corona del Mar, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. $35, preregistration is required. (949) 673-2261. The Orange County Bar Assn. Commercial Law and Bankruptcy Section and the Orange County Bankruptcy Forum will host the 11th annual Night with Bankrupt- cy Judges, featuring discus- sion on the trends and effects of the energy crisis, state eco- nomic slowdown, new bank- ruptcy laws and the light of big cases to 'Delaware, start- ing at 5:30 p.m. at the Hilton Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. $70 for association and forum members, $60 for new association members, $50 for association law students and $25 for judge staff. Judges with two guests will be admitted free, and non.mem- bers must pay $85. (949) 440- 6700. A seminar UUed •How to Get the Most Out Of Your Supple- ments• will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Patio Cate at Mother's Market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. ~949) 631-4741. FRIDAY SL John the Bapttst Cbutch and School Carnival 2001 will open its doors at 5 p.m., offer- ing rides, music a.nd prizes. The carnival will run until 10 p.m., then opens from noon to 10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the church, 1015 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 513-8463. The Corona del Mar Cham- ber of Commerce will host its Coastal Networking Mixer at Crystal Cove State Park. The mixer will run from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m .. with wine, hors d'oeuvres and live music at the cove, Newport Beach. S5 donation. (949) 673-4050. · JUNE 12 A seminar UUed •Herbal Approaches to Uver Detoxifi- cation and Digestion• will be held at 6 p.m. in the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 631-4741. JUNE 13 Tbe Nattonal Notary A.an. will bold a training session titled •Prepare for and Pass the CA Notary Exam• for those interested in becoming a notary public or those need- ing to renew their commis- .. sion with a daylong seminar starting at 9 a.m. at the Hilton Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. $139 per individual; notary supply packages will be available. Register at (800) US-NOI'ARY, (800) 876-6827. JUNE 16 The •Top Banana f ather's Day Event,• which will fea- ture a classic car and motor- cycle show, banana specialty foods and banana-spllt-eat- ing-and-building contests, will take place from 7 a .m. to 4 p.m. at the Orange County Market Place at the Orange County Fairgrounds, at Del Mar Avenue and Fair Drive exit from the Costa Mesa Freeway. $2, free parking. (949) 723-6616. In partnership with YMCA of North Orange County and the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, Harbor Christian Fellowship will offer free ereast cancer screenings at the church at 740 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa. The screeni~gs are conducted in complete priva- cy and include a mammo- gram, clinical breast exam and self-exam instructions. After the exam, women will receive a free Avon gift. Call to schedule an appointment. (714) 935-9720 or (714) 806- 2037. JUNE 18 Veros Software wUI sponsor the two-day 2001 Probabilis- tic Methods Conference at the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd.. Newport Beach. $325. (949) 450-3430. Tbe Central Orange Coast YMCA eighth annual Golf Classic, sponsored by C.J . Segerstom & Sons, Newport Haroor Elles Lodge 1767, the Irvine Co. and Union Bank of California, is scheduled at the Mesa Verde Country Club, 3000 Clubhouse Road, Costa Mesa. The entry fee is $900 before June 5 for the Early Bird foursome, otherwise $250 per player and includes greens fee, golf cart, tee prizes a barbecue lunch, on- course refreshments, dinner, 'Nednesdoy, June 6, 2001 5 drawing, and both silent and live auctions. (9-49) 6'2-9990. JUllE 19 A support group for care- give~ sponsored by the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Silverado Senior Uving, 350 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 631-2212. JUNE 20 "lkebana," the Japanese art of flower arranging, will be taught at 9:30 a.m. at Sher- man Ubrary & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. $40 registration. Pre- registration required. (949) 673-2261. JUNE 21 A support group for care- givers sponsored by the Alzheimer's Assn. of_ Orange County will meet at 1 p.m. at Hoag Health Center, 1190 Baker St.. Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 593-9630. JUNE 23 "Everythlng Yo u Wanted to Know About Gardening but Were Afraid to Ask,• a master gardener forum, will be held at 9:30 a.m. at Sherman Ubrary & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Free and part of the Weekend Gardener Series. (949) 673-2261. JUNE 26 The Orange County Bar Assn. insurance Section will present its annual insurance law update at 5:30 p.m. in the Westin South Coast Plaza, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. $85 for association members. $70 for new members, $55 for law students and judges, $115 for nonmembers and free for emeritus. Register before June 22. (949) 440-6700. A seminar UUed "Antt-Agtng Beauty Secn!ts" will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) ~31-4741. -Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible City o( Newport Beach Notice of Public Forum Mariner's Vill~e Public Improvement Plan The City of Newport Beach will host an informational public forum to discuss proposed public improvements in the Mariner's Village portion of the Mariner's Mile commercial area, along the Pac ific Coast Highway between Riverside and Tustin Avenues, including adjacent portions of those streets and Avon Street. The propoeed improvements, which include street trees and other landscapin1, landscaped medians, pedestrian hghtina, and other enhancements. 1re in accotdaoce with the Mariner's Mile Strategic Vision and Deaip Pmmewort. adOpted by the City Council in October, 2000. City deaip conaultaota Ke eun Smith and Lee Anne Kirby will mate the preaentation; they and City ltaff will be available afterWll'd to wwer questiona and bib cammelD. DESIGNER 0UTI ET ven In The Parking Lot I Wednesday June 6th 9 a.m., -8 p.in. Thursday, Friday, & Saturday June 7th, 8th, 9th • 9 a.m. -4 p.m. HUGE INVENTOR¥ CLEARANCE·! Over.20,000 sq.ft. of tent space, Re-Stocked as merchandise is sold, one-of-a-kind furniture accessories, samples and lots morel Up To / ' •• Daily Pilot County receives state funding for watershed JA12. ' · CONTINUED FROM 1 hul Clinton 0All.Y Pit.OT The Orange County Board of Supervisors bas received $1.9 million in state grant money to help pay for three urban-runoff projects in the Santa Ana River watershed. HISTORY CONTINUED FROM 1 Board memben accepted the 9J:1Ulls at their Tuesday meeting and allocated the money to the projects. The revenue was ear- marked for the county's sum- mer diversion of runoff, non- storm diversions and bacteri- al research. too large, all in an effort to look their parts. Chase Edwards, 11, stuffed pillows in bis shirt and wore a wig, glasses, a tricorn •1t just makes the .whole and bis father's shoes to play Revolutionary War period the role of Ben Franklin. come alive,· Norton said. •1 Thomas Jefferson had would venture to say any made his wig out of square child who goes through this cotton swabs. program will have a much Students went all out to stronger foundation for what look realistic, but it did not it is to be an American.• · stop there. Students acted out the They took great care in roles of the founding Amert-reciting, their characters' cans and their nemeses. speeches and roles, and they They wore powdered memorized the definitions for wigs, tricoms, wool coats with subjects, which they were to gold piping, kingly crowns be "experts• on, such as the and robes,' and white bonnets Continental Congress, Tories, with· lace edges and colonial loyalists and militia. dresses. They were also given the They attached facial hair opportunity to act out the and wore shoes that in some scenes they were talking cases were at least five sizes about. CENTER CONTINUED FROM .1 3,000-square-foot lots. •I just think that the 4 ,000- squaJe-f oot fots will benefit Costa Mesa residents,· she said. •1think3,000 is too small. I think 4,000 gives you privacy, a backyard for kids, a garden. the benefit of not beirlg forced to listen to your neighbor talk and to their music or their par- ties. I think it gives you space, and I think everyone needs their space.· ln addition to bigger lot sizes, the standards will also require larger driveways, more off-street parking. more Celebrate Citrus & Sun The funding w~ included in the state's 2000-01 budget. Of the Sl.9 million, $788,000 will ~o toward dry· season diversions, $929,200 to non-storm diversiOJlli and $250,000 to research. Automobile oils, animal waste and other runoU from ' After explaining bis role in history, Paul Revere, played by Mike Kidushim. 11, gal- loped around the room shout- ing, •nie Redcoats are com- ing, the Redcoats are coming, the Redcoats are coming.• •1 think it helped a lot of people learn because it's fun and you're not just reading it out of a book,• said Julie Khosh, 11. Warren made the whole experience exciting and dra- matic through the use of great detail. She described the blister- ing heat of the room Ameri- ca's forefathers sequestered themselves in to write the Decla.ration or Independence and urged all students to interrupt Patrick Henry's impassioned speeches with shouts as they would have landscaping and a more extensive review process for new developments and major remodels, if they are given final approval from the council June 18. Cowan said the new stan- dards will make it easier for the city to avoid having out-of- scale homes built. "This is an opportunity to city streets flows into the San- ta Ana River and then into the waters of Newport Beach and Huntington Beach. To reduce beach postings abd closures, the county implemented a program to divert the waste water to a sewage treatment plant. done in the day of the dynam- ic and inspiring speaker. •1t•s so good a.nd fun,• Chase said of the prdgram. And U that didn't bold stu- dents' interest, there was always the contest. Students were divided into three teams -the Redcoats, the whitQ Tories and the blue rebels. Each time a team was awarded points for a speech or correct answer, they were to stand and cheer. ·rve taught fifth grade for many years, and I think this is one or the greatest learning experiences I've ever seen stu- dents have beca~ they get to live the signing of the Declara- tion of Independence and the events leading up to the Revo- lutionary War,• Norton said. ·u.s. history becomes a part of them.· l~k at what neighborhood compatibility really is,• she said. "I think we've now strongly said to the develop- ment community ~t we want our front. side and rear yard setbacks, we want them main- tained at reasonable distances, and we want open space on all the properties.• COLORING CONTEST RULES AND REGULATIONS One winner In each age group will be chosen. Each winner will receive 4 tickets to the Orange County Fair. • Entries must be completed by a child In one of the age groups listed below. Name, address and age information must be filled in. • Mall finished entries to: Orange County Fair/Public Affairs Coloring Cootest, 88 Fair Or., Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Entries must be received by 5 p.m. MOnday, July 2. • Entries will be on display In the Youth Building during Fair. I . • Entries may be plci<ed up at the Administration Office after the Fair, Monday, July 30 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (P1ease Print) • I Name: Age: ------- I Age Group, Please Clrcie One: 5 & Under I 6-8 I 9-1 1 I Address:-------------~---City:---~--------;....;._--Zip:------1 Home Phone: ____________________ ~---":---.-..;..; __ ..._ ___ ...... ...._ _ _._;.._.;,__........;m, Parents Work Phone: ___ --_ _... __ _._---. Parents SIOnatu re: __________ _._ ....... _,_ ____ .;_ __ l ----------_______________ J Bandwagon 2001 at the Bal- boa Pavilion. •Jt was during the Ren- dezvous engagement that Stan composed and arranged •Artistry and Rhythm,•• said Howard Rumsey, an original 1941 band member and Newport Beach resident. •Which became bis theme song and forever identified him as the unique composer and band leader that be really was.• Ken Poston, director of the Los Angeles •Jazz Insti- tute, said this history at the ballroom is what they're cel- ebrating. •'fbat summer at the Ren- dezvous was where they made it big time,• Poston said. Buddy Childers, Conte Candoli, Bill Perkins, Anita O'Oay and other alumni from different eras of the Stan Kenton Orchestra. will perform as an all-star band at tonight's gala. Pete Rugo- lo, one of Kenton's better known arrangers, will direct the orchestra along with Rumsey. Kenton and his 22-piece band, famed for such classics as "Malaguena. • ·collabora- tion• and •Artistry in Rhythm,• played regularly at the ballroom and radio- broadcasted their music around the country from that stage. Paul Ramsey, a Newport Beach resident and huge Kenton fan, remembers hearing the broadcasts as a child from his Des Moines, Iowa, home. After World War ll, having served on the West Coast, be hitchhiked down to Hollywood and then to Newport Beach just to bear Kenton play live. His first date with bis wife was at the ballroom on a AIRPORT CONTINUED FROM 1 the base that could handle 28.8 million annual passen- gers by 2025. increases in passenger demand will require an air- port at El Toro or an expan- sion of John Wayne, Sloomer said. night when Kenton played. Nat King Cole was there too. •He had a very unique style,• Ramsey said of Ken- ton. •And with the ltids in those days, be WA$ probably the most popular. He was an imposing figure.• Tbobe said the '40s and '50s was a time of heightened emotions. Whe n Stan Kenton was loved, he was really, really loved . When people danced, they did it intensely. When people heard Kenton live, it was a once in a lifetime experience. At the same time, Thobe's high school newspaper fea- tured a column on the front page every other Friday headlined ·aassmates Killed in Action.• Every friv- olous perk became a thrill, and life was more appealing because of its potential end. ·vou'd think, 'Ob my ·gosh, I'm gonna be the next one,•• Thobe said. "Every- thing was magnified and moving fast. ... That was a wonderlul time.• • U you let John Wayne handle all that future traffic, there will be more impact on the communities in the north· of the county. Bloomer said. •They'll pay a heavy price.• The forum is sponsored by Speak Up Newport, a non- partisan, nonprofit group dedicated to promoting social welfare, educating the public and improving local govern- ment. -SABATINO'S Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Please call for hours, dfrectioos & reservations. : (949) 723-0621 • BE FIT and GET ON TV A mc*>r telelJtllOlt ftlrle9 ca t1XifV II~ mmi and worrai h ft* 0'90 who Cl8 26 to 66 Y80ll ~ ~ <rid Cl9 10 to 16 pculdl CMWW91Q11t crd/a Al.MOST hcM ~ cmdath:* OI hc:M had O bObv h 1he loet yecl'. Wt Ol9 oftM'tg .. ~ to1'yan.a-tg; ,__ m**>b~ ~ M lgftl-ta~ ~ PalkJpa19-l-. '9CIMt 4 W88lcl or mae ci Plda•l0ta Rln•• rtm~ .,_ ~ IOm8 d the haftalt ~SEEN ON TV .... ~aid hcWe 0 ChanCe d ~Gen natlDI K1I till t411Ci1. al at abd.dlfr no COlll lhll CXUd be .. ~ ndlw*:ii' Id hllpl ~ g9t "° btbillt ftpe d '1CU.. cbtt "*''* ~ . . ' Stat Of · 1111 DAY .. . . Sporn Editor Roger Carlson • 949~74-4223 •Sports Fax: 949.o50-0170 •~.June 6, 2001 7 PACIFIC COAST UllUE, CIF DIVISION ' n11111s CHAMPIONS • -C oach nm Mang's Corona del Mar High'• boys tennis team reigns ~ Pad.fie Coast League and CIF Dlvblon V champions after sweeping to a perfect 23·0 campaign. Among the Sea Kings were (clockwise, from left} Peter Kulmattcld, Bryan Warsaw, Geoffroy Ralet. Brian Morton, Justin Nlng, Garrett Snyder, Cameron Ball, Michael Bean, lssel Saida, Jtyan Stockwell and Shaan Wadhwa. DAILY PILOT PHOTO BY SEAN HILLER Jackson toAvengers, much to IAS delight L os Angeles Avengers receiver Chris Jackson, a former receiver for Orange Coast College, bas picked up right where he left bff from last year. Jackson, who rejoinN1 the Avengers ln the Arend tball League after signing wi1 the Tennessee Titans in the u season, has 22 l'eceptions for 277 ·re'~ "'d five touchdowns in four g&11es. Jackson had seven catches for 71 yards and a touchdown in the Avengers' 47-44 win over defending Western Division champion San Jose last week. Since rejoining the club, the Avengers are 2-2 with Jackson in the lineup and 0-3 without him. Last year, Jackson led the Avengers with 91 catches for 1,325 yards and 26 TOs. His receiving yards and touchdowns ranked him fifth among all AFL receivers. BOBBY SOX Elsewhere in the professional ranks: Fonner OCC pitchers Mike Sbwam and Bryan Moore are putting up some respectable numbers in the Midwest aass-A League. Shwam is 1 ~o with a 3. 79 ERA for the Beloit Snappers. In 352/3 innings, Jle 'las amassed 39 strikeot .. :. 1 also has a save u· ler · belt. Shwa..n played two years at OCC before heading off to Cal Poly San Luis Obispo in 1998. MN re is 2-0 with a 2.30 ERA and !.L( saves for Kane County. Last year for Utica, he was 2-1 with a 1.54 ERA with seven saves. Moore played one year as a Pirate in 1997 before resuming bis collegiate career at the University of Houston. He was a 13th round draft pick ol the Florida Marlins. With the 2001 school 1ear drawing to a close, here's a quick look at some local athletes and how they did at universities throughout the nation. Nick Orlandos made an spark from the top of the batting immediate impact for the order, he also contributed 18 stolen College of Charleston. bases to UCR's cause. The junior started every In.the world of men's volleyball, game for the Cougars and Stanford University freshman compiled a ,328 batting Billy Clayton gained some Cal Poly San Luis Obispo standout Brett Baker (Corona del Mar High) is being rerognized for his contributions on the football field. average. His 61 hits led the valuable experiena! at the Division team and in 201 at-bats, I level. be struck out only 10 times. . The Newport Harbor High Orlandos' teammate at product compiled 95 kills, 40 .__ ____ _. OCC, Jason Reuss, wasn't blocks, 19 aces and 24 digs for the lony Altobelli too shabby for UNLV Cardinal, who finished the season either. The 6-foot-5 right 14-9. The senior-to-be led the 2000 Broncos in tackles (115), punt returns (18 for COUEGES fielder/designated hitter With today's second half of the batted .306 for the Rebels 2001 Major League Baseball Draft. with five home runs and 24 look for locals like OCC RBis. a 9.4 average) to go along with his three interceptions and three fumble recoveries. Baker was named to the NlC All-Fraternity All-American first team as well as the Division I-AA Independent All-Star second team. Rounding out the Pirate alumni is Brian Wahlbrink. who started in center field for UC Riverside this season. pitcher-outfielder Scott Beerer (Newport Harbor High), Concordia University slugger Charles Chatman (Costa Mesa) and Cypress pitcher Matt La.rson (Corona del Mar) to be heavily discussed among those in the teams' •war rooms.• Former OCC standout shortstop This season, Wahlbrln.k batted .297 with three home runs and 25 RBis for the Highlanders. As a NEWPORT BEACH unLE LEAGUE Red Sox in title game •Wms over Giants, Mariners and Reds propel Red Sox to the top. NEWPORT BEACH -The Red Sox used three straight wins over the Giants, Mariners and Reds to advana! to the Newport Beach }Jttle League American Division Majors championship game. In the 10-0 win over the Giants, Mldlael Ford and J.a. Dloa each scored twice, while Kevba Hollmd, Jonlaa Goulding, GraDl Gerdau. nm Leber and RMpD Riley each scored once. Dion and Holland combined to strikeout seven Giants, while Jacob Gouldlng, Kai YO'lllglUln and Drew Brabl sparked the Red Sox defense. The Giants were led by Duny Moacmts. Bannan, Tommy Hutcb.llon, Nick 'hylor and Jaller K.litllln I In the 6-3 win over the Mariners, ~L Dion'1>ttched three strong innings wim 8'ght strikeouts, while Holland and r:o,d ccnbined to dote out the game. t 8rabl, ....._ Gai.ileag, Ford, Holland. to lead the Diamondbacks to victory. Pitchers Scott Colton and Greg Gane combined to strike out 10. For the Dodgers, Luke Greiner and AlleD Hardbon each bad key bits, while pitch.en ICehey a.-and Nldl Pike combined to throw eight strikeouts. • DIAMoNDaAcD I t BaAVl!S 1 -Aeecbel' Della GroCta. Cowr WbaleD and c .. eron Bid each bad two hits for the D'Bacb. Garret~ Ciiiis ..... Grmt Hellll m, Scoll ColtOa and~ Cole each bad bits for tbe D'Backs. For the BtaYel, JCll'diii ............. MldrMI won-aDd Ry9a Ww each added key bits and each pllt'hed well. Red.Rage rocks DIOn. Gerdau. Jacob Goulding and Riley .ma bed by bib to spark the Red Sox •-nm ttmd lnatDg • .....,,Mi ' 1udNmPn SMMCb Md two-..... ....S eec:b iCored a nm b the Muta..-1, wbll9 n. .... llddecl. bit liDd analCCINd. PlktMraWllfl.,.ak L ,. ...... ., wl Sail cmrMwd .... ............ d ... ' .. •ga la .. Mwllaatwra.iit ..... Dlma ........................ w1111e 1• n to Glldma. Jemb oa '# ,, ...._ ... ~ ................ .... ,.. ........ .... ..•.. ... .......... .... 8 ~JUM6,2001 LMgue AJl.S.U iildftll ....... the 8ntCdM P.,. tD llacl8 plld)er N.11 ....................... ICMmd tO the J!X»o11q. tm. .,....~ ol me • a·1ftde ldd Ill liltQtblm· .. uaJfanD,---9tlewiag~-M1•aml .. dh•," .. ,. nn.DeCIDcllJ:wbQ • ·••' 1•11,1161 tedlhirt juna year Wilb UCLA .,._....,.'I w11b tbe Orioles. CdM ~ bdlllJtW m.:la a.ta Rlat annouDCM that he Wiil _, dM¥.D.._.Jd8)l!Qlt '° that he can watch hiS d4ugbler, ~ .claile ou& bar buketb&U. C4l'e8f at St Mary's COUeae;. Nit INda tM Sea Kingtl to four trips to tb8CIPM_. &doll ~-cIWin9 biS seven-yeu tenure, palllngdle 'a firlt postseason victorie9 lbxe tbe 1~ CJP cbampionship team during the JV,AA IJla,_ in 19'N,95. ·1 ~ got to see between three and ftw ~ llm·yem: and I realized I had to do llCdN!dd-about th'at. • Plbit 8ays. •She had a real good year IUt yur and I JUlt wanted to be able to follow beJ" team oat,_.," CdM'• Bdm Colma, Denk NewcomeT and John Coon, as well as Bad[ Bay broCberi w .. Badorek and Cameroa Bid frOm ~ Haroor, share the same side of the net In the Orange COunty All-Star boys volleyball match. They play tor the North as the South wins the fast-paced, tbree:game, rally-scoring fo:rmat, 18-21, 21-12, 21-17, at~ Harbor's gym. •we•ie all . on the same (BalboO Bay) dub team. so we•ve gotten to .know each other p~ well,• says Coleman, wlio has a match-high six kills. The athletes of the year ... At Estanda High, the Male Atblete Of the Vear is Paol McDaalela. A three-year starter and standout point guard in beiketball for the state cbampl.on Eagles. McDaniels plans to focus his efforts on basebeil wben be continues b1I academic career in college tbe following ~· Mcl>q.iels, a catcher, led the baseball team ln bitting (.384 and .389) the previQUS tw0 years. . 1be Female Atblele of the Year for E.standa .is Nlcole Obenetder. A two-sport standout for four years tn volle)'ball and track and field, Oberreuter is bound for Priooetoo. In track and field, she places in the shot put and discus her three varsity yeers at the Orange County Cbampionshlps. She wins the Padflc Coast League shot put title and ls runner-up in the d1scus durtµg her aenior year. She also finishes seventh in each event In ~ 2-A. MkMel Hllaeodl ii the Athlete of the Year at Newport Harbor. He Is a three-sport standout who ts the No. 1 runner on the croa country tealn and shares goalie duties in soccer for the CIF co-champions as a senior. He qualifies for the state track and field meet in the 800 with a penonal best ol 1 :54 .4. Hancock ls plannjng a two-year Mormon miaion befon settling on a college future. Eva M.u.oD ii the Sailors• female Athlet~ of the Vear. After Newport, She heeds for UC Santa Barbara where she will continue her atbletlc career in track and field. Mattson's SUCC8ll begins u one ol the key members of the Sailors' staw cbamplOoatUp team in cross oowitJ:y during her 90pbomore yeer. She's a two-miler, with a penoaal best of 11:20 in the 3,200 and a grade point average of 3.5. -comp.lied by Steve~ SELL ..C:'r'rat SPORTS TENNIS ADomoN GuLo Tw TCM9&419" Rlsuln OP OtAl .. ONllS MAlOtlS •MM .. e>p.t ....... Brandon Coope def. MlchMI Jessup. l-6. 6-4, 6-4. ......... °'*' ......... Scott Davls-Oavid Pm def. cartos Bust05-Coope, ).6, 6-3hl-1. •Mixed Open_.. II Cerda.-May-frttz def. lifch-McSrlde-Mc.Brlde, 3-6. 6-3, 6-2. • Men'w JS. Open ...... Plet Ald~Mike Fedderly def. Brian Bef'ry·Drew Denny, 5-7, 6-4, 6-0. •Men-.&.Odoublel Paul Cr<>SHlrlan Morton def. Peter ~Scott Z1dbeck. 6-3, 7-6. • • MlQd 6.0 ...... Dorsey Adams-Morton def. Fedderly-l\'acy Worley. 6-2. 3-6, 6-3. • Women'w 6.0 ..... Jennifer Lyons-Julie Shapiro def. ~Audra Adams. 6-0, 6-.a~ • Men's 5.5 doublet Jono Fears-Rafael Albelo def. Curt Gallegos-Stew Johnson, 6-3, 4-6. 6-1 . • Women's 5.5 doubles Anita Etchegaray-Robln Monk def. Pat Damion-Sarah McCormick, 6-2, 6-3. •Mlnd5.5 ...... Jennie canfleld-Marc Roest def. Sean Colllm--Monk. 6-3, 6-3. • Men .. 5.0 ...... Dlerch Brown-Robert Nichols def. Gary Doi·llm Unn. 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. • Women's 5.0 doUbles Beverly Johnston-Lara Marmelsteln def. F.wn Burke-Julie David, 6-4, 6-3. • Mixed 5.0 cloublell Laura Prochnlak-Warren Wong def. Sharon Nichols-Robert Nichols, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3. • Men's 4.5 doubles Gabe Diaz-Scott Howe def. Barry Crook-Otrls Cyga. 5-7, 7-6, 6-2. • Women's 4.5 doubles St.ad Hughes-Danette Parente def. Unda Covarrubious--Llnda Waggoner, 6-7, 6-4, 6-2 . • Miiled 4.5 doubles Brenda 'Danlelson-Dirck Thompson def. Bill Parente-Danette Parente. 6-4, 7-5. ......... 4.0 doubles Luis Curet-Joe Tran def. Michael Glazer-Tom Hoffman. 6-3, 6-4. • Women .. 4.0 doubles Lizabeth McNabb-Natalie Rletveld def. Val Gray-Mindy Thigpen! 6-3, 6-2. • Mfxea 4.0 doubles Walt Kovacs-Jenni Pinter def. Kim Huynh·.James Le, 6-4, 6-4. ......... 3.5 doubles Alex Hampton-frank Seaberg def. Kevin Bogart-Barry Lieber· man, 6-2, 6-4. • Women's 3.5 doubles Kristeen Cornelius-Linda Montgomery def. Gloria Cartin-Mary Roshan, 6-1, 7·5. • Mixed 3.5 doubles • Hang Tran-Thin Tran def. Krltteen Cornelius-Frank Seaberg. 6-3. 7-6 (3). . City of eo.t. Mesa SoNaelt SQnclngs REC STANDINGS o I Ma1-h1ers, DOdgers to battle for crown • Mariners rally late for 4-3 win over Cardinals; Dodgers two-hit the Diamondbacks, 4-1. NEWPORT BEACH -The Mariners needed extra inn.in~~ to edvance to tonig_ht'11 Newport Beach Utile League AAA Division CbampiDns.hip. ei hth ...... ... Tommy Colton'• one-out single In the bottom of the g inning drove 1D Anna Palclilltoff and gave the M's a 4-3 win ovet~ the Diamondbacks Saturday in semifinals action. Palchikoff reached baie on an infield single and advanced to second on a single by Sean 1okuyam.a before Cotton's hit ended ', the game. P-'chikoff The Mariners scored first in the third inning when cu walked, stole second and eventually scored on a passed ball. The Cardinals jumped ahead in the fourth inning, thanks to an RBI double by Camden Nicholson and an 1'BI single by Grant ~ Kellgtan. . • The M's answered back with two runs of their own in the . fourth, thanks to solid offensive contributions by Kirk MacDonal~ Bric Hamen and PhWp Patterson. Keligan's sacrifice fly in the top of the sixth im:1in9 brought in Nicholson to tie the game. forcing extra innin~. . . . • Colton preserved the tie in the top of the eighth Wlth a di~g catch near the plate with Cardinal runners on second and third. Other Mariner heroes included Zak Maurer-Hansen, Ryan ' Gladych and Cory MacDonald, who each had key defensive plays. The Cardinals-were led with strong contributions from Michael Epstein, Brett Weinberger, Kevin Tsou and Doug Kelly. " On the other side of the championship equationt the AAA Dodgers used solid pitching from John ~rlng. ~d Michael Bloom to defeat the Diamondbacks, 4-1, m semifinal action Saturday. The pitching duo held the D'Bac.ks to only two hits and was , supported defensively by Reed Zachman, J.P. Fleming and Grant Jacbon. .. Bloom also added an RBI hit for the.Dodgers, while Gavin Koontz scored a key run after walking and swallng second and third. The Diamondbacks were led by the power bitting of Kendall Pick and Jerry Kazmlerczak as well as the strong pitching of ·- Merrett Scott and Muon Sayer:. " ·The Dodgers and Diamondbacks will battle for the AAA title tonight at 5 p.m . at Uncoln Elementary. .•.•... ,, ....... 6; 6. The Virus, 0 . J .. -~ ....... Modified Coed 0-1 • I. Butchers, (Co-champions); 2. UI' Pickle Beachcomb, (Co-01ampions); 3. Hootle Hoo, (Co<Nmpions); 4. Toud\ 'Em All. 12; St. Mudcs, S; 6. Zero Expectltlom, 2. Mel\'I •0-2· 1. ATi.y cats~ O\emplons); 2 .. s..a..st Ma-n (l.Ngue Runner-up); J.. Mar•uden. 14; 4. 8all Busters. 8; 5. 86'en, 8; 6. Hooli9-m. 6; . 7. The llues, 0. Men's C-2 • 1. M~ Mam .. ~·, ~ Olampions); 2. Muav lie (Le~ Runner-up); 3. Good 5. Te.tm Logic. 8; 6. The Playen. I; 7. Balrogi. O. Modified Coed 0-2 -1. Beer Buddie$ (Logue Champions); 2. Califomla DfMmin' (Runner-up); 3. Suds. 9; 4. Oub house, 8; 5. Verifone, 6; fi. Outbns. s. ~~· ° Coed C • 1. Friends I Fdily, (Le.gue Chamc>lons); 2. The ~ (Runner-up); 3. Barking Spiders. 12; 4. Ball Busters, 10; 5. F•natics Only, 8; 6. New Blood, 5; 7. MMgarltaville, 0. Coed 0-1 · 1. Hffd First (League Champions); 2. RSI Ilg Rigs (Runner-up); 3. CCN~. 10; 4. Juggemauts. 6; 5. Plef'ce FOR THE RECORD Coed 0-.2 • 1. No Mer()' · (~ Ownplons); 2. Plyng.ad.mtr.blke.com (~ff Runner-up); 1 Goet Hiii £llpt9SI, 13; 4. Eaton. 9; s. Rall Ufe. 6; 6. 6-lloplng Ghost, 4. -~ ...... Coed •Rec" -1 . .lefts a 51tlf1s (~Champions); 2. &.II 8YSt9n (~ Runner-up); 3. TannlNton, 12; 4. Underdogs. 2. Men's c -1. Suds Playen. (l.ffg~ Champions}; 2. RenegotlaU!fs, (~ff R~); 3. Scumblgs. 16; 4. ~One Bombers, 10; 5. MNt Puppets. 6; 6. CleYei.nct StNmen, 6; 7. Mesa Alt sun. o. Men\ "Lower D" • 1. M.V.&E., ~ Chlwnplons); 2. Good e.d I Ugly (Le~ff Runner-up); 3. Lager Lown, 11; 4. Newpon Hut, 11; 5. Prowl~ 10; 6. Tak• All 12, B; 7. N.M.R., 7; 8. ~Cons., 3. ·~ ........ Mlln\ I -1. H.0.S. ~ ~ 2. Blood a Sweat a eeen (I.Hg~ Runn«-up); J.. Newport Wholeslile, 17; 4. ~ 16; 5. Jose eu.w Gold. 6; 6.1.awtad. 5; 7. 8udmen. 4. Men's C-1 • 1. l.Mld of the Lost ~ CNmplons); 2. Shoottt1 (LHguelPlayoff Rl.IMlf-up); 3. Cone. 16; 4. ~ 16; 5. Thrw .. Out, For Nothing. 10; 4. Wiid Bunch, 6; • 5.1'Wo~2. . ....., ...... Men's 0-1 . 1. Don't Matter {~ Chamofons); 2. Old Timen (l..Ugue.'Playoff Runnef'-up); 3. Bedrodt Bomben.. 8; 4. 0.' Players. 6;' s. ZzyD. 6. Men's "0-3" • 1. Textron (l.Hgue/ Playoff~ 2. Jerictio Jazz ~~-up);).. Pirates. 10; ... Meat Puppets. 6; 5. Laughing Stock. 6. Men's ·o.s• . 1. Untouchables. - ~ff~2. Jabr~ ~ RlllnK-up); 3. 5h.r1a, 13; 4. H.M.C., 7; 5. ~.tier, 4; 6. Knlgh~ 0. DEEP SEI ln Sunday's edition regarding tbe Pilot Cup soccer townament, a photo of Andersen Elementary's Brian Yasukochi and Harbor's Day's Chase Ross was incorrectly identified in terms of school affiliation. ----.. -.. --~:1 -. . .J"'l .... , ... _ .... .,~ Frechettt Thlt statement Wat llled wllh tM County Cleltt ol Orangt C«ny on 05/18/2001 20011M1254 Daily Plot ~ 23. 30. Jig §. 13.1 W002 - ......... ,,. .. -............ ~~ .....,.,. 14ome•, 2851 ~ DtM, Costa Mela. CA tae27 NflY Ja.nne Joe, ., R9clMda DtM, C9lll ....._ CA 92e2'7 tNe .,_ II COl'l- du*d by. Ill ~ H•v• you atarted «*10 ..,.,... yfll? No Mrf J. Joe Thte at8*Mnl WU llleCI with the County a.ti al Onange Coooly on 05121fl001 2001MH40I Delly Piiot May 23, 30, Jlr!I A. 13.JOC)1 WQ12 fllCtldoue BuelMM ..... ·~ The lollowlna per90nl .. dolna bu8Nle u: BeMITne Networl(a, 13211 Mytotd Rd., SUte 1132, Tuatln, Calilomla 92782 Ted P. SOOnk, 13211 Myfotd Rd.. Sult• 1132, TUllin. C.tllfomle 92782 TJlle buelneet ii con- cb:ted by. an lndMdual Have you atarted dolna ~ yet? No Ted l». Shunk Thil 11atement wu filed with the County Oltrlc al °'8nge County on 05/1Ot'2001 2001Alt4430 Delly Piiot May 23, 30, June !!. 13. 2001 W014 Flctttloua Bualnua Name Siatement The followtng persona Int doing bu8il888 as: 4.) J2 EntlWprises, B.) J2 Conaultino. C.) J2 Sean:h, 573 'San Leon. 1Mne. CA 92606 Jamn Patrk* John· ton. 573 San Leon, Irvine, CA 92606 Thb business Is con· ducted by. an lndMdual Have you started doing busineu yet? No .IJlmet Patrick Jof'lnaon This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on 05rltfl001 20011MU79 Daily Piiot May 23, 30. June 6. 13. 20()1 W015 Fk:ttdoua Bualneaa Name Statement Thelol~ ~~,2ao1uw. MecAtth\Jr Blvd., A· 1, Santa Ana. Cahlomta 92704 Margaret Krankawicz, 1686 Lat>radof Ortve, ~ Mesa. Calf1omla 9262!! Thia buslneaa rs oon· duded by; an tndMdual )iave you started doing businea ye4? No Margaret Kranltewlcz • Tf\11 stalement wu filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on 05/25l01 2001SIMOOe ~ Piiot May 30, June !s.-13. 20. 2001 WQ16 llC 107.U NOnCe OF Pl'TITION TO ADMINISTER ESTAn OF: VLADIMIR Y. POPOY CASE NO. A207915 To ah Mite, beneff. derlee, CfedltOfl, cont· lngtnt Cfedll04'1, Ind peracn wtio may othef· wise be ln1erMteis In the Ylill or eatat9, or bolh, of: VLADIMIR V. POPOV A PETITION FOR PROBATE hH been fllad by Vladimir v. f>opov and Mldlael J. Popov In the $ue>erior Court of Callfornla, County of ORANGE. THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requetls that Vladimir V. Popoy and Mldlael J. Popoy be ap- pointed u pereonal rep- reeentetlVes to admlnlil· ter lhi estate ol the de- cedent. THE PETITION re- quest1 a11th0rlty to ad· minister the estate under the Independent Admln· latratlon of Esta18a Act. (This Authority wid allow the peraonal represent· atlvn to take many ~ lions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain VflfY. im· portant actions, how· ever, the personal repr• sentativea will be re· quired lo give notice to Interested persons un- 18S8 they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent admln- lstfatlon authority win be granted unl88s an In- terested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cauae why the court should not grant the authority. A HEARING on the petition Wiii be held on JUNE 28, 2001 at 1:30 p.m. In Dept. L73 lo- cated at 341 The City Drive South, Orange. CA 92868. IF YOU OBJECT lo ltle granting ol the peti- tion, you should appear al the hearing and state your objections or Ille written objections with the court before the hearing. Your ap· pearance may be in per· son or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREO· !TOR or contingent cred· ~or of the <*»ased, you must ftle yoor clalm with the court and mail a copy to the personal r~ reaentahvas appointed by the court within lour months from the date ot the ftrsl issuance of let· ters as ptovided in Pre>- bate Code section 9100. The time tor filing claims will not expire before lour months from the hearing date noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. II you are a ~ In- terested in the astate. you may Ille with the court a Request lor Soe- cial Notice (form OE· 154) of the filing of an In· venlOry and appraisal of ............ Of of tn/ petillon Of account u (>rOl/ldad In PrObate Cod4I MCtlon 1260. A Requeet lor S9ed8I No- tice form la availabla from the COUfl c:lel1I. Mtome, tor ,....,,.. • LalTJ Copen!N,._,, &ti.. Lloyd cop.n.. .,..._ l AHOCI .... , ..-ra lieecAIVM.w Ct., Ste. 700, Newport ~CA t:aeeo Published Newport Beach·Coata Meaa Daily Pilot May 30, June 5, 6, 2001 WT018 SUMMONS ·(CITACION JUDICIAL) NOTICE TO OEFEN· DANT: (Avleo a AaJaado) FFwlK ROB- ERTS, aleo known u Frrilin Dwight Robefta, an fndlvldual, SITE CONSTRUCTION ENTERPRISES, INC., a Nevada corporation; DAVID ROBERTS, also known as Franklin OaVld Roberts. an Individual; and DOES 1 through 20, Inclusive YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF: (A Ud. le eata deman-dando): ALOHA CAPI· TAL, LLC, a California Limited Lla:!t-Com· rc~~ANCE as You have 30 CALEN· OAR DAYS after this summons 11 served on you to file e typewritten cesponse at tlU court. A letter or phone call will not protect you; your typewritten response must be in proper leoal lorm ii you want ihe court to hear your case. If you do not ~e your response on time, you may lose the case. and your wages, money and property may be taken without further waming from the court. There are other legal requirements. You may want to call an attorney right away. II you do not know an attorney, you may cah en attorney re- ferral service or a leoal aid ollice (listed in ihe phone book). Oaspuea de qua le entreguen est.a citacion judicial usted tiene un plazo de 30 DIAS CALENDARIOS para presentat una respuesta escrita a 1Jl8qulna en nta corte. Una carta o una ltamada telefonlca no le otrecera prot8CCIOO; au re&p\18Sta escri1a a ma· quina tiene qua cumplir con las formalidades le- ga I es epropladas sl usted qulere qua la oorte escuche au caso Si usted no presenta su reepuesta a hempo, pueda perder et caso. 'I le pueden quttar su salario, su dinero y otras cosas de au propledad sin eviso adlclooal por pa.rte de la oorte. Exlaten otros requlsi· tos legalea. Puede que ustad quiefa llamar a un abogado .... • .... El g .... Pl "~ . ·~ . ' tM!adla11mente. Si no oonoc:e a un ~. puade llamar a un MIW:lo de r.i.r.ncia de abogado1 o a uni Oflclna de •yuda leoal (VM et dlrectorlo tel•· fonlco). CAf! NUWER: (Nll!Mnl ., C..O) llOMe The name and ad- dr91a of Che court i.: (El nombre y direc:don de la corte ea) Riverside Su-Plrk>f Court. 4050 Main StrHI, Rlverlide, Cell· foriU 92501·3703, Riv· erllde Court Thi name, addr"8, and~hona number of attorney, or pl41ntitt without an al· tomey la: (El nombfe, la <lfecClon y el numero de telefono clel abogado det demandantt, 0 del de-mandantt que no tient abogado, ea) • MM M. Soon, ~~3 891-0700 213 896-0400, HALTER, NEMER, FIELDS & YOUNGER, Mark M. Soott, Eeq. (State Bar No. 1385e9), 601 S. ~ Slrtet, Sulle 2'4001 Loe Angel· 88, CUfornia 90017 DATE: MAY 21, 2001 by, L ODEL. Deputy Published Newport Beach· Costa Meaa Dally Pilot May 30, June 6, 13, 20, 2001 25383() W017 Flctltlou1 Bualneaa Name Statement The lollowilljl penons are doing business as: JALS Auto & Ac· ~aaories, 6861 Beach Blvd., Buena Par!(. CA 90621 Freddy Hernandez, 329 s. Harbor Blvd.. Sp. 55. Santa Ana.. CA 9270'4 This business Is con· ducted by: an Individual Have you started doing business yet? No Freddy ~emandez This statement was filed with the County Clef1I of Orange County on 05/01/2001 200168!!34-43 Daily Pilot May 30. June 6. 13. 20, 2001 W020 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The mini slorage lacil· ity, according to the provisions of DMalon 8 ot the Bualness and Professions Code, Chapter 10, Section 21707(1). hereby give• NOTICE OF PU8UC SALE. EXTRA SELF STORAGE will conduct a pubhc: sale ol the con- tents of the storage space(s) named below, with the contents being sold to the highest bid· der, for lawful money ot the United Stales or America (cash). The sale Is being held to aalisty a landlord's lien and -Mn be held at: 17692 Sampson Ln., Huntlngton Beach, CA 92647 on June 21, 2001 at 12 p.m. • -·-,. -Ii AudionMr'I Name: K.E. Auction, Phond: (909) 883-1131 Addnl8I; P.O, Boll e;oe, Pelton, CA 92388 Bond# K.()50.19--4 The ptJtllo II Invited to .itend. T..,,,. 81'8 Clltl only. Owner has tile rlt:llt to bid. A oeneta1 detct1ptlon ol the P«>Pl'1Y being told. along ..,, the ldtno Illy d Che Occupant rent· 11'1! en. IC)eCe are aa fol. Iowa: · ' SPACE NO., OCCUPANT, PROPERTY DESCRIPTION A·208, James E. Laird, Jr., boxe•. tool boxes, c:hllt9, eleeplrlg bege A·248, Armond · A. Cal>do, 2 relrigeratore. T.11.. tumllure A·310, Paul L. Bras· tyeneky, Mlle ..... blc:yc:le' boob A·333, Julla Staudt, clothes, furniture, boxes A·335, R. Lerdy Yack. furniture, T.V. recllner, bol(H, crutc:hea, exerdse machine A·347, Michael D. Hen- drix, furniture, boxu, vacuum cleaner. T.V. mattreaa B·018, Mike & Jodi Harkey, boxes, furniture, bolt toola, microwaves, baby furniture C-019, Paul 8roc#leoen, dothea, boxes, d'esk ~. stereo Equip. C-068. Paul Os1erwakl. boxea, tumlture, 8-8-0 D-010, Mark Campell, fulnltura, pictures, boxes D·204, J91nette Velez· quez. T.V., f11mlture, boxee. bags 0-218, IAana M. Aguirre, 3 bicycles. furniture, boxes E-055, Norman Woltklewicz. bar, cash register, electric signs. glasaes, booster seats Published Newport Beach·Coata Mesa Dally Pilol June 6, 13, 2001 W024 NOTICE OP PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: ANITA E. HOFMANN CASE NUMBER: A207903 To all heirs, benefi· claries, creditors, cont· ingent creditors. and persons wno may Olher· wise be interested In the wlll or estate. or both. of: ANITA E. HOFMANN AKA ANITA EUGENIA HOFMANN A PETITION FOR PROBATE has been filed by JUDITH M. BAILEY In the SYperior Court of California. County of ORANGE. THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests "'8t JUDITH M. BAILEY be appo4nled as peNJOnal representative to admin- ister the esute of the de- cedent. THE PETITION re· quests the decedent's wll and codicils. if any, be admitted to probate. The wilt and any oodicila are available lor ex· OPlll IAT .... M m1'e-.ar ...... ................ '--........... .......... M ntmfl!Z ' I ' ... ,. . ' lflhi1iOn In .. 1119 ~ by the COUit THE PETrTION r• q\lffla Mhortty to ad· ~CheMllllaundef Che lndapencMnt Admln-lltratlon Of Eat8tn Act (Thie llAhortly will allow the pel"IOMI repreaent· atlw to take many ac- tlone without obllllnlng court approval. Before lllltlng certain very lnt- porttnt ac1loo1, how· ever, the peraonaJ '•• Mntative wit be required to giv9 notice to In· ter89tad pereone unleu ltl9y have waived notice or consented to the propoeed actionJ The Independent a minis· tratlon authority wUI be granted uni-an In· terested penlOO files an objection to the petition end shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority. A HEARING on the petition will be hekl on June 28, 2001 , at 1:30 P.M .• Dept.: L73, 341 THE CITY DRIVE, P.O. 4169, ORANGE. CA 92663·1569, LAMOREAUX JUSTICE CENTER IF YOU OBJECT to the 91t'nting of the peti-tion, you shool<I appear at the hearing and etate your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your ap· pearanc:e mey be In per· son or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A C~ED· ITOR or a contingent creditor of the deceased, you must flie your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal rep- resentative appointed by the court wittiln four months from the date ol first isauance ol letters as J>fovlded in Probate Code aec:lion 9100. The time tor hting c:laims will not expire before lour months from the hearing date noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. II you are a pe'100 In· ter$Sted In the estate. you may file with the court a Request for Spe- cial Notice (loon OE· 154) Of the filing of an in- ventory and appraisel of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided In Probate Code section t 250. A Request ror Special No- tice form Is available from the court cterk. Attorney tor petitioner: IRAN. TUCK. ATTORNEY, STATE BAA No. 83113, 7024 AIRWAY AVE .• SUITE F, YUCCA VAL· LEY. CA 92284 ATIORNEY FOR JUDITH M BAILEY, PETITIONER Published Newpor1 Beach-Costa Mesa Daily Pilot June 6, 7, 13. 2001 WTh025 FIND . . . .J.,. ·~ ,, ,' ,~. 'Ir •• , ., • N011C! OF PmTION TO A.DllRHISTEA ESTATE OF: IMn John Gonion CASE NUMBER: A207941 To 111 helft, benefl· ciariff, credltora, cont- ingent credtt.ora, and pereona Who may oflef· We be lnl!tr•Md In Che will or eelala, or bolh, of; Irvin John Gonlan A PETITION FOR PROBATE ha• been fMed by Betty Jean Greiwe & Mervin E. Greiwe in the Superior Court ol Calllornla, Coun1v ol ORANGE. tHE PETITION FOFI PROBATE requeete ttlal Betty Jean Greiwe & Mervin E. Greiwe be 111>- polntad as peraonal r~ reaentatlves to admlnfs. tar the esta1e of the de- cedent I THE PETITION re- quests the decedent's win and codicile. If any, be admitted to ptobata. The wilt and any codlcils are evallable ror H · amlnation In the flle kept by the court. THE PETITION re- quests authority to ad· minister the estate under the Independent Admin- istration of Estates Ad. (This authority witt allow the personal represent· atives to take many ao- tions without obtaining court app1ova1. Before taking certain very Im· portent actions, how· ever. the personal rep<e- sentallves will be re- qui.rad to give notice to in1erested persona un· less they have w11vad notice or consented to the proposed action.) The Independent admln-IS1ra1ion authority will be granted unless an In· terested person files an objec1lon to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority. A HEARING on the petition will be hekl on June 28, ~1. at 1:30 p.m .. Dept. L73. 341 The City Dove, Orange, CA 92863-1569 Lamoreaux Justioe Center IF YOU OBJECT to the granting ol the pet!· tlon. you Should appear at the hearing and 61ale your obfections or tile wntten objections with the court before the hearing. Your ap- pearenoe may be In per· aon or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CRED· ITOR or a contingent creditor of the deceased, you must r~e your Qalm with the court and mail a copy to the personal rep. resentatives &ppolnted by the oour1 within lour months lrom the date of first issuancte ol letters as provided In Probate Code section 9100. The time tor filing claims Wiii not expire before lour months from the hearing elate noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by 11'8 court. lyMIAtllfa.m 3:10 ff"51 Bay Stm<1 (~a Mt:ia. CA ~1ot7 A1 \ft,_, IN. fir L1 ~ ... , Ttkpbone 8:301lllt-5:00pm ~..fnlt1 Walk-lo 8:.'lfl.oim--S:OOpm ~1"N~ 9 • you .. • PltllOft lno lef"'9d In .... Meal•. you IMJ Ille . with the coon a ~ tot Soe-clal No11ce (totm OE· 154) of fie Ming Of an in. ClaWfiedl CONVENIENT wnCoty and ~ °' ...... .-orol~ petition Of account .. provided In Pfobat• Code HCtlon 12!50. A Reqyllll fOf Spedlil No- tice rorm lie available from the OOOfl dtltt. Attornlly lot palltionef· Robe'1 L W1lk11, Bar No. 88843, Law Olb of Robt11 l. Wllkea, 1801 E. Parkcourt Place, Building E. Suite 106, Santa Ana. Cellfom1a 92701 Publlahed Newport BHCh·Coata M11a Dal\;ilot June S, 13, 2Q. l W0?6 SELL yoor ·unwanted Items throu!tt dasslfied PIEICE •'"81 IEU.IROADWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 842-9150 STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?~ • • • • • • • • • • • ' whctkqw'tt ~~(l~ -~Im iiJatJOUrfOil ~IHID (~4~) Mi·%!~ '~.mot Tht Ltgal Dtpmmmt at tht Daily Pi/or is pkaJtd to amwuncr a ntUJ S(Tllirt now 4Vt1i'4bk ta 11tUJ bwinron. Wl will MW S~RCH tht namr for JO" at no mra chargt. and SIVf J01I. tht timt and tht trip ro tht Ulll'I HOllSt in Santa Ana. Thm, of courst, afttr tht smch is rompltud ~ wiU fik yqur finitiok! bwinro Mmt sti:tnnmt with tht Cormry Cink, publish onct a wttk for four it'ttts /IS rrquirrd ~ '4w 4n4 thtn fik JOU' proof of publitation with 'rlx Uunty am. Pkast stop ~ to fik JO"' fori~ businm statnnmt 111 tht Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay ?t, Usta Mtsa. lf you canrwt srop by. plt12St call 11.1ill(949)642-4321 4n4 uit will make amzngrmrnts for 'JOU to hindlt this promlurt ~ mail if you sbfuU hatit ll'ft'J farthtr qUlftiaru, plt12St call 1'1 and Wt will bt mort than gLui to @ist you. Good lid in your 1ltUJ businro! Polley R.11r and Jtatllinl'.• lll't ~ubjN'I lo rhnn~ • 1lhou1 1t0lk'f'. Titt publt•htt 11'l1fl'\f'S th,. ril?fu 10 rt'n~. rHlas•if~. rt\ iFf' or rtjttt Alt~ flas,ifitd ad\'l'ntStt11rn1. Pl,.11'11' n<(WIM MH l'n'Or rluu n\11\ ht in \llur rlns.·if1td 11ct imm~din1,.1~. 111,. Dllil~ Pilot 1w•·l'pt• 110 lilll~lic~ for 110~ trror in an achtnL-t"nlfnt for •iud1it1113~ ~""poll il>ll' t'~rtpt for fht ro 1 o( tht ~par.t anuall~ 1X'111pit'd by tbr rm1r. Crrdit ran ooty ht 11Uo•·t<d for thf. fil'l\t ilW'n.ttMl -----Deadllnes ----- Monday ............ Friday 5:00pm rriclay .......... ThunKlay 5!00pcn Tuesday ......... Monday S:OOpm Saturday .. m ...... Friday 3:00pm "~nesday .... ~y S:OOpm Sunday ............. Friday 5:00pm Thursday .. \l'ednetiday S:OOpm . cc::.. \ . C:..,: .. Wedding Experts SHOWCASE !J(eac£ 42, 000 :J<eaders ii? 'XeOJporl 2Jeach, Corona def !l/(ar, 'Xemporl Coast, Cos/a 7/[esa. 7Jon 'I miss oul on Ibis chance lo promole you_r experlise rn Ibis field! Our liJe<i<liny cSioax:ase • %6/icalion V ale: /lune 27/h, 2(}(1/ cSpace l>eadhne: f/une 191/J, 2()(1/ • 'Jlduerlorial'lJead/,ne: !/une 19/h, 2(}(11 ~PY 'lJeadhne: f/une 20/h, 2(}(1/ • ?<elease 7Jeadhne. f/uM 2/sl, 2(}(11 ANNIE (94 9) 574-4249 ~ot l'A ti.Ip you f'ffOlve f10M NQllng home repalr .~a remodel 1Mue1. "-lltt.....,4-1748 I ·' , •• I ~-. . . , For 81l1·PrHtlglou1 ~ a.di Yld'll CUI Membeflhlp. OIAck ... COM ._ ar * -$2!l09. li1dl 94M37-2007 ~lllO +m• ............ !70 WOl.FF TAHNNl llEOS TAN AT Ha. BUY D11ECT AN> um I-• I COMMERCIAUHOME Ids from $189.00 Low Monlhly Payments Re Color Catlllog ___.Call=-__ 1.aoo..,=-.;,1"""11 .... ~~·•---51_ C.11. Crnr oC Nwp1 ~ ....... 1 OOOll, 5 11111, "°"" & Rorlgl .... 2 blhooml, aval now. 310-37f.130e 1-.• =rJ FREE VIAGRA You've lteard about Vlllgra. :. but l14ve you triul it? • Viagra success is dependent on proper use. Get~~ • pbyw6dM wbo tiped1Gztt iD Saul ~-.... perbmcd ova 12 vi.-Clakal s ..... *~: ........ (94')~200 hisandherti .. hh.com 'corJSiGNMHJTS i • • I ' iti~ soumcgASr AUCTI N (;.~,,-..... ...,, t . f Have II Garage Sale! at Call the Piiat Claaalfleda 1:949J S42-Ei67B ta Place Vaur Garage Sala Ad! PUBLIC NOTICE The Cellf Public· UtllltlH Com· mialocl REQUIRES "" .. UMd house-hold goodl movers print their P.U.C. Cit T 1U1t>er: lmoe Ind ctllufftrS print 1helr T.C.P. nt#nbef In .. tldYtrlisments. • you hM • ~ 6on lbcM fie ... ~ ~ • mowr. ino Of~. Cllt PUBLIC UTIUTlES COMMISION 714-558-4151 • • \\ATI RPROOF HOOl·INt; ADI ., ~. ..~ ~ ILACKOUTI. ~ .-a OI avoid Blc*tc .. Aeromu-.. rr---=-... ~ Contac\ u1 11 1·111•407 ·WIMO lf\111·401·14U) l~nMOIS. ICM,:fCM) ·- 1~~1 Of\MltS GUAJWfTUD H0m llnll ~ pay Cll SMX I00-17H&48 Vtl· 11111 ..... at 32 qm. Idled .31 cpn, VAN. WWW Im IC com (CAL-SCAN) ~t.ing ~~~· To 11 call Ma-Aobel'9 t ~1G1 t PERSONAL TRAINER I COM. PlrlOftll .... ..., ..... FTll"f nlnlr ~ Ual H!f!'H2!1 RECEPTIONIST-PIT Gentral IMllt; pnor. & ilt lyping. 949-7S2-0186 Ml for Mllalrie or Mb. Bnclge By CHAP' ES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF end TANNAH HIRSCH AN OUNC1l or ,.EVEN'110N Nonh-South vulninl'IAo. South deals. NOR111 •A "'"" 0 QJ9'2 • AQ IOI SOtrrH • 104 "'A532 o AKI •J763 EAST •Ull O Ql6 0 73 • K954 The bidding: -SOUTH WEST NOR111 EAST l• 2• 30 ... ........... ... ... 0peruna INll: Kina of • Slams come pecked in a "hlndle with care" cootainer. Even In a p9ir competitidn. do not play for 1n aw:r- lrict ~you cm do to wub com- p&ece safety. And be • peaimill - wumc you ue not P,, to set the mOISI favorable llrelk.s. capecil.llY if the opponenu have puanplled. Eaa-Wcst'a bam&c biddinJ was cffcc:tJvc 111 one IClllC -w11h no room to explore. Nor1h had no idea about the limit of the h:aod buJ. since all partncT 'a cards raacd 10 be wort- ing, lhc jump to six clubs wa 1 rea- sonable compromise. Ea..'lt held too l'llUCh in ctubl IO eYal can&ideT a uc- riflce. 1be COlllnlCt loab .. e&I¥ .. pie. Ewa ii )'CXI !Ole a trump 1rict. you e1r1 prodllce a 12th trict simply by rumoa a specie In cbmly. However. you slnLlcl not rdy on a favorable INmp ~Ut. If clubl me S-0, you can do ootbina libout it.. so you should concenllale your effOfU on neutniliz- lna • 4-1 break. lt ia easy to misbudle this 1itua- tion. SuppolC you cash dummy's ace of trumps and cootinuc the suh. East hokb up the ting until lhelhird round and lheo ~a lnml,P. and you are stranded with 1 DllJOf'-&uit I011er. Comin& IO Mid IO nm the jack of clubl ia even wane. A spllie mum ror-ces you to ruff on the table and Ida up lbe nine of clubs as the settin• trick. .. Since Well did noc lead one of the red suits. there is no danacr of m Immediate Riff. That aUows you to keep crump oootrol by leading the queen of clubs from dunvny 11 trick twol lf lbe king does not appear. con- llnue with the ten. If the def ender wins the fim or sec-ond bl.alp. you cannot be prevented from ndfing I spllde on ihc boml with dummy's eigba-spOl llld cveruu- all.y (l drawing lnlmp5.. If the defender holds up • iecond" time, cash the ICe of trumpl and run the diamonds. East can ruff at any time., but you can rutr a spade 11 your leisure llO secwe the slain. Cellllo ...... 5-nlll~ ..... (833148) s1uee NABERS (!14)540-!100 c..-.c .... 't1 Si\9, ...... dlltl (aoe273) SS.- MAIERS , . . . ..... •• 1 . ~ •4 ---"(7~1;:.i4)5!6:!=;:.:.i100~-FOAO EJqlldllDn Eddie a..1• • 1111. 54l cacm.c"""' • va. • '*"' 3ld .-. 1r Low Iii. wtll peM. llw, Cuttom imffla, fully {8211&4) 11 S.111 loldldl Mirllf Mlllt Set NABERS 121,600 1m1 714-755-82S6 (!14)5!6:!100 949-S74-1M •r. .... s--.--, ~~. ~~= r •• (8:!9S74) MAIER• S15. -------.... ------'-(114!MO-t100 FIND ,...,., ...... ~ AlrOIPn -.. _ ....... f¥I CMDtT AEPOAT11 U.. yu 3 FrM Repoill to: =--= :c-':'Ji ... cllpAe ~ ll'd in-1ccur111 inform1tlon. (909)795 -1 7 49 {CAL-SCAN) Cellllo .... ... Low .......... llclYI (1124819) 112,088 NABERS (!14)540:!100 c..-.c 8ewMe ... Low .......... lloyt (1124619) 112.088 NABERS (!14)540:1100 cacm.c ...... 5-nlll ~ ..... (833148) 115.9118 NABERS (714)54H100 FOflO T_..., .. AT, ~. M ,,.,.. (1oa11) M7' '""1odor9 Aollllll .... S5WS12 Font~ VI ut 'IO Fl.ty-loldld. cllln. lm'lm Cllllle, 10 co dllk chlnOlf, 8lalSdver WIL l350LPp 714-964-6475 Ford lllundlltllrd' • AT//ioC, Plpwr, Maloorl Orly (P182e) 17950 SolAh C.oMI Aa.n aoo-96·ACURA Hondl 4-d SE '00 AT, AC (OOM5) 116,171 Theodof9 AobN .... S5S-1512 Mam Trlbull 2001 SUV, ES y6, 414, 2600 mi, MW 2/4/01, perted, pp, 121,000 Mt-711-o251 • r --.. ' ~ .. --. ........ "" ... Ceilt .,.:a- -• Mj'MIA : What happens H you don't adverti ? se. NOTHING. Call the Classifieds (949) '642·5678 *~ • . • JAGUAR CREDIT'S LEASE OF A LIFETIME . CELEBRATl·ON . y. HIGHEST RANKED IN SATISFACTION WITH INITIAL CONSUMER LEASES, ACCORDING TO J.D.. l!OWER AND ASSOCIATES. 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