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Home My WebLink About2001-06-18 - Orange Coast Pilot. . . . . . . . . • • ;_: ~ -SERVING lHE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON ntE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM ~Y,JUNE 18, 2001 ~ Tony Dodero ... ,.. ..... Murder raises • • : ; ~ : questions, gives .. ~I • ... • .# • :-: : no answers ... '· .. :c; ,.• .r •I t was one month ago •: ... today that 48-year-old •.-Newport Beach resident "' Miroslav Marie vanished :• 1 from the Earth. • :, Who is Miroslav Marie, n . you ask? .-~ _ Well that's a good ques- ~--~-• tion and one month-later I ;~ ,! don't have an good answer to ;,.r"' ~. that. ·=~~ ~ I can tell you bow he died. ..:"-~"-• It was in a hail of bullets. -;-r • Shot dead, police allege, by a J"'~ • man named Ramadan ~:.;-Dokovic of Downey. Shot dead as he sat in his black convertible Mercedes Benz in the parking lot of the Jack in the 'Box restaurant on busy 17th Street in Costa Mesa -in front of several witnesses. Witnesses who said they saw Marie put his hands in the air and shout •help me, help me• as Dokovic report- edly pumped him with four, maybe five bullets in his upper body. ~ It was a shocking, grisly, gruesome crt.me that bas •~~--~nlted in a bizarre turn of ~-tloeN!nib where no one seems -.:::l~Jo know why, or at least ~·~'Won't tell us why, Marte was killed. Not the police. Not the district attorney. Not Dokovic. Not even Marie's family members, one of whom lives in New York and gave our reporter his number, then • neglected to return any of her calls. The best I could get was this comment from District Attorney spokeswoman Tori Richards: "There was an argument between the defendant and the victim about a stolen Role:x watch,• she said. But that's ll Costa Mesa police say the cloudiness sur- rounding the investigation is routine. Nothing out of the ordinary about taking a I I • month before anyone knows , why this guy Marie was killed, they say. Was it a random act? Did • ,. • 1 they know each other? Wu 1 ~:.: Marie a longtime Newport Beach resident? Did be own · · a business here? What was ~.. he doing at Jack in the Box? •J ' Is the public in danger of any -"" · ' other shootouts? One month later, no : " ... · ~ answera tQ any of those ques- • 1 •1'· tions. · _,,.;,. ·1 haven't bad any ot my "'-'• . .. ·-questions answered about it • •>v • ' )·~rh .·,'f r. ... r , .... ,, ... SEE NEWSROOM PAGE 5 . Grease-trap proposal could .spark own fire •The Costa Mesa Qty Council and Sanitary District cannot agree which group has the authority to require restaurants to make a major investment for the environment's sake. JeMlfwKho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -A small political fire could end up being sparked by a Sanitary District proposal to require restaurants to install grease traps. The district on Thursday approved a letter stating its intent lo pass a grease- trap ordinance, but City Councilman Gary Monahan said the district doesn't have the authority lo carry out its plan . •They've got no jurisdiction,• he said. •They can make a recommenda- tion, write a letter or whatever they ·want to do, but it's a city matter han- dled by our building official, and sub- sequently by the City Council, not them.• Rick Brown, Costa Mesa's building safety director, in 1999 wrote a letter to the sanitary district explaining that the City Council would have to approve any ordinance requiring grease traps, Mona.ban said. A copy of the letter was not avail- able by press time. · But according to a report by Alan Burns, the sanitation district's counsel, the board does have authority over issues relating to the sewers, including creating a grease-trap ordinance. The letter the district passed Thurs- day adheres lo that report. •Tue district has the authority to adopt and enforce an ordinance and will work with the local agencies with- in the district's service area in a coop- erative manner,• the letter reads. SEE GREASE PAGE 4 LINED UP m Should Costa .. Mesa require grease traps in all restau- rants? Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642- 6086 or send e-mail to dailypllotO/atimes.com. Please spell your name and include your home- town and phone num- ber, for vertfic.ation pur- poses only . Bye. bye birdies Lingering problem with pigeons in Costa Mesa's Lions Park has been solved, for the most part ' GREG ~I OAl.Y Pl.OT A pageon l90ftl between tbe shadows cut by tbe raften of a gazebo tbat cown tbe ~ tablel and dlD.IDg area at Costa Mesa's Uom Park. Jennifer Kho DAILY PtlOT WESTSIDE -The problem pigeons have left Lions Park. The birds were targeted last year by the city, when large numbers of them roosted in the gazebo rafters at the park. Public Services Director Bill Morris said that netting the city put up to keep pigeons from nesting in the gazebo bas reduced the J>roblem drastically. The birds droppings made such a mess, particularly on the cooking equipment underneath the gazebo, that the pigeons became a health hazard and a nuisance, said Joe Bogart, senior maintenance supervisor for the city. •Animals, once fed on a regular basis, expect a handout from the people there, and that's distracting,• Bogart said. •And then there's the obvious health issue. It's a natural process: Once they eat, they have to do something with the food.· Lions Park Assn. member Bill Turpit said he clearly remembers the pigeon situation of a year ago. •There were areas on the pavement, on the counter tops, around the cooking area and on the picnic bench- es that were completely unusable because of the pigeon droppings,• he said. ·vou didn't want to walk on it, you didn't want to sit on it, you didn't want to touch it and it also smelled.• The problem was made worse by the proximity of a playground for young children, Turpit added. •1t was in an area so close to a tot lot, with a lot of lit- tle hands an~ little feet running around, and it was real- ly to the point where you had to watch where you stepped,• be said. •1n front of the police substation across the street, pigeons would sit on the wire so the sidewalk was a mess and the mail box on the curb was all white with bird droppings.• City employees still tidy up the park daily and make a special effort lo clean the gazebo area every Fridaf• Bogart said. Still. the area isn't entirely clean and free, Morris said. •Every once in a while, we get one that gets in the nooks and crannies, but since (the netting went up) the roosting bas reduced probably 95%,• be said . Johnny Gonzales, wbo was eating lunch under the gazebo Friday, said he didn't see a single pigeon. •There are no problems,• be said. •The pigeons are gone.• Pigeons do still visit the park in the mornings, how- ever, and Morris said he isn't swe why they favor Liool Park over others in the dty. •Certainly we have lbelten and structures in other parks, but we really haven't seen this problem at other parks,• Morris said. •1 don't know why. Uons Park bu one of the higher-use sbelten, and we try to keep it free · SEE P9GEONS MGE • . ........ ·-~----...;._ ____ ...;_ ______ ..:__~---------,.-,.-------------......,..-~---------=----..;....;o.--------- I ' :: • •f • And the decision • 'IS ... we'll tell you next week -.. --5 GAii• I NlllmlS 7 .. ' - 2 Monday, June 18, 2001 Allow• ... SUIFICE iid 0 weekend day classes, are offered at Scuba training, consisting of she evening 1 tw h s2oo to $310. The cente the Aquatic Center, 4537 w. Coast Highway. New~rt ~eac ~g) 650-5440. r also offers scuba rentals, special trips, repairs and air fills. ( Daily Pilot Sea base work will improve Newport Harbor A hoy. Great news as the New- port Beach Planning Commission bas approved the Boy Scouts of America, ~e County Council's reno~ation plans for its sea base with only a few modifications .• When it seems there is no inex- pensive access for youth t.o learn and go boating, the Boy Scouts is and bas been providing that venue for decades through the sea base (http://www.aeobase.org). Mike Whtteheod THE HARBOR COWMN The sea base's renovation will bring the facilities up to the 2 tst Century with new classrooms, offices, and an elevator allowing all to access the sec- ond story. The parking ~ot will be redesigned to allow more parking spaces with two entrances to Coast . Highway, making it safer for dropping ~ff the partio- pants, most of whom are under the driving age. The new look will be a great enhancement to the community, which has donated every penny for tlus project, and the harbor should be proud to have a world-class nautical center located here. Part of the Albatross fleet gets ready for a Newport Harbor Yacht Club race through the harbor ln 1955. There is still one more hurdle to go, as now the blueprints have to go to the Coastal Commission for approval. Let's hope they share our vision of provtd- ing quality marine programs that will instill in the participants solid values, teach effective team work. teach nautical safety skills and provide a venue for all to enjoy the wonders of the waterfront. A boat with some famous skippers In its time, the Albatross ran fast through Newport Beach's waters By John Bl•lch T oday, there's just one left. But in its day, the Albatross was one of the most popular boats of its kind fD Southern cautomia waters. Its history dates back to about 1937, when Walton Hubbard of the South Coast Boat Building Co. commissioned East Coast naval architect Philip Rhodes to design a fleet of Bird Class sailboats. They were the Gull, a 12-foot, centerboard cat boat; the Falcon, a 16- foot, centerboard sloop; the Eagle, an 18-foot keel sloop; and the Albatross, a 20-foot keel sloop. Three "spec" boats were built in each class. The Albatross and the Fal- con were the only ones that gained the acceptance of the local sailors and became part of active racing fleets. For a time, the Albatross with the big •A· on the sail was one of the most popular one-design keel boats in the harbor. The fleet's racing skippers included such well-known sailors as Don Edler, Humphrey Bogart, Dick Powell, Don Pearson, Keith Lumpkin, Herbert Allen, Ron Merickel, Lou Llbbey and even me. The popularity of the Albatross was due ma.inly to her speed as well as to her roomy cockpit, which made for pleasant day sailing. Her dimensions were 22 feet 8 length overall and 15 feet 9 long on the water line. It had a beam of 5 feet 10 and a draft of 3 feet 10. The boat carried 900 pounds of out- side ballast, which was molded into the wood keel. The rudder was attached to the after edge of the keel. Her speed is probably due in part to the 218 square feet of working sails. A sizable Genoa was used when racing as well as a spin- naker. VOL 95, NO. 114 Wllli.ams family of Balboa Island. Hen- ry Williams pur- chased Pintado from the South Coast Co. in early 1946 for $2,000. Wllliams sOiled the boat for several years. His oldest son, Harry Jr., also skippered Pintado for a period of time. The youngest son, David Williams, took over as skipper in 19S. and has been raciJlg and sailing Pintado ever since. Pint.ado bas always been painted green and been kept on an offshore mooring at Amethyst Avenue along North Bay Front The Albatross Pintado, today owned by Dnld WUHams, tacks up tbe coast near the Balboa Pier ln 1948. Over the years, the original canvas deck has been replaced with fiber glass and several new sister ribs have been installed. The Cotton sails have been replaced with Dracon sails. How- ever, Pintado is During the early days of the Alba- tross, the more daring skippers would sail to San Pedro for the Mid-Winter Regatta at the Los Angeles Yacht Club. There was hardly a local regatta that did not have _as many as 12 to 15 Alba- trosses on the starting line. Today, out of the 29 Albatrosses that were built by the South Coast Boat Building Company from 1931 to 19'7, only one is sWl afloat u pon the waters of Newport Harbor. She 11 Albatross #28, the Pintado. This boat has been owned and skip,- pered by three generations of the Ccpyrtght No MM ltOttes, NU. tr.tiont, edhlorill IN!ttw « llCMr- tlwnlnts ...... CMI be rtpo- duc8d wldlOUt Mttfllrl pennillioi I of~OWNI. HOW to 11EAOt us ~ The 11me Orange County c-.m ... 141 AdwiM• o.lfled (Ml) M2-5f71 Dllplay M) M2..u21 ....... NM(IW)MZ-590 Spotts M) 574-GZJ ......... Sportl .. ., '4M170 l.fnelt: '*"' locelt.,_mm MlllltO-. ~ OMal (1141) M2-4U1 .... ,. (till) 111-7121 ~'¥ftliill0.ue.....,Mll9' ....... ., .......... -.. essentially the same as when she was launched in 1946. David Williams bas given a lot of lov- ing care to the old wooden sailboat. When the Albatross fleet disbanded about 1960, David had the yacht mea- sured and certified to race in the Pad.fie Handicap racing fleel Since then, David has won many tro- phies with his beloved Pintado. • IOITOlt'S NOl'I: John Blaich Is a c.oron. def Mar resident •nd volunteer at the Newpon HM· bor Nlutkal Museum. About once• month. he writes histories of Interesting boats that graced Newport tWbor. WIATHll AID SURF WflOMCAIJ A rww IOUthMst Mell st.wU to ,._ br'oiiglllg MWe heights In the 2· to 4!fOot ,.,.. TIDIS 'IOOAY First low 2:19 •.m .......... " ......... 0.2' First high 8:27 a.m ................ " ... 3.6' Second low 1:21 p.m. ........... _ ...... 1.r Second high 7:41 p.m. '" ................. 6.0' nmDAY fltSt loW 2:57 a.m .................... 00.A' Anthlgh .. ,, •.m. .................... 3.7' 2:00p.m. -· .. -.... -1.t' second high l:2J p.m. -··-·-· .. u -m FE·-17 • • • I have mentioned in previous columns that as a pro- fessional delivery yacht captain and boating 1V show host, I travel a lot, using almost every means of trans- portation to get to the boats: helicopters, float planes, ferries, trains and even limos. Yet. the other day Cap- tain Derek Lee with Executive Jet called. offering my wife and me a chance to Oy in a private Cessna Cita- tion Jet out of Signature Flight at John Wayne Airport. I never miss an opportunity like this to be pam- pered in style, and I looked at this as the perfect chance for me to view Newport Harbor and the coast· Ilne from only a couple of thousand feet up in the llll'. ~Newport Harbor from above really shows how large it is, and you can see the thousands of boats moored throughout the harbor. The next time you fly over the harbor, take the time to Joaf'out the window 4nd try to see if you can identify all of the eigh{ islands • • • There is another brawl brewing in the harbor about a proposed dock on Balboa Island that would allow a 55-foot Ocean Alexapdria yacht to dock m front of a private residence. I don't want to take sides, but I am curious to see how each side bas positioned their views in the media, The yacht owner recently merged two 30-foot properties to create a 60-foot wide bay-front pro~ This was done so the homeowner could dock his 1 yacht between his property lines, as outlined in the 1 dty codes, but I believe the dock regulations on Bal- boa Island are different due to the public walkway and water access around the island. In the other comer, the neighbors do not want to lose access to a public portion of the beach where this dock would be built. and they do not want their view of the harbor obstructed by the yacht My questit10 is, with Newport being one m the largest yacht harbors in tbe world with mOre than 9,000 boats, then bow big it too big? A 50-footer is not a mega-yadit by any means to dock in front of a residence, and a beautiful new yacht can be an enhancement to the harbor's amNence, On the other side, is it approprlate to make ~ lions that affect public beach 8CCle9 or perceived viewS? Whatever the final decision, it is issues like this that are the reasons the dty's haJbor committee has spent the past two years developing the General Plan's Harbor Element. Safe Voyages. • MIU WHITIHIAD Is the Pilot's boating •nd harbor colum-nist. Send him your harbor and l'Nt'l,,.,..lated thoughts ~ story suggestions vi• e-m.11 to Mllc .. to.tttous.TV.com http:llwwW.b thouseTv.com. POUCI flW ,• . . Daily Pilot Monday, June 19, 2001 3 Costa Mesa budget includes $1 .5 million for riew employees COSTA MESI Cl.TY COUNCIL PREVIEW Inside CITY HILL tc RESIDENJIAL STAIDARDS the standards also will mandate larger driveways. more off-street parking, more laD."scaping and a more exten- sive review process for new develop- ments and major remodels. FYI • WHAT: Costa Mesa City Council • WHERE: City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa • Not all Costa Mesa Council members are pleased with the proposal to add new posiijons. Proposed residential development standards are up for final City Council approval tonight. The standards, which received ini- tial approval June 4, will require min- imum lot sizes of 3,000 square feet and average lot sizes of 3,50Q square feet, WHAT TO EXPECT: The council is expected to give the proposed new standards final approval. Dixon is expected to vote against them because she is in favor of the larger lot-size requirement. • WHEN: 6:30 p.m. today •INFORMATION: (714) 754-5223. for the parking lot, and eliminating the lot is not expected to jeopardize the state grant, according to the staff report. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The city's preliminary budget includes almost $1.5 million to add employees, a number that is getting a less than enthusiastic reception from the entire City Council. · r -The council is scheduled to lreview the $94.57-million !Preliminary budget at its jlneeting tonight. 1 It includes proposals to add seven new employee positions and convert seven part-time positions into full- time positions at a cost of $1,46 million. City Councilman Gary Monahan said he is con- cerned about the increase in employees. "We're adding an awful lot of personnel,• he said. • 1 would much rather see any excess revenue go to capital improvements. I realize we need additional staff in some areas, but I'm a liWe con- cerned on a couple of issues ctt this point. • Five of the new positions are tied to community objec- tives, including two school resource officers and two special enforcement detail officers to protect people and property, as well as one park naturalist for Fairview Park. Monahan took special note of that final position. "I mean,• he asked, ·we're supposed to hire full. time naturalist? What is he going to do for 40 hours a week? l don't see it. I just plain don't se~ it. Is he going to be pulling weeds? What are we doing hiring a full. time expensive person for one park that frankly doesn't have a lot going on?• Other positions, requested by individual departments within the city, include con- verting part-time positions into full-ti.In~ ones for two maintenance workers, one personnel ass~tant, one office specialist and one mes- senger. l\vo new engineering technicians and a pennit-pro- cessing specialist for the sani- tation depaitment were also included in the budget for the 2001-2002 fiscal year. The budget bas grown $8.96 million from last year's, mainly because of salaries for new employees and street, freeway and park improve- ment projects, said Marc Puckett, director of finance for the city. Revenue is also up $8.37 million because of sares tax increases and grants for road- work and freeway construc- tion, he said. •Sales taX has increased 6.3% because of Harbor Cen- ter and Target Greallands coming online, as well as because of normal inflation- ary increases,• he said. "The transit-way projects for the (Costa Mesa) and (San Diego) freeways end up skewing the number a little bit, too, because of the grant rev- enue.• Transportation expenses are expected to increase $5.81 million from last year because of projects that include reconstructing or repaving several streets and adding new Lanes, tum lanes, freeway onramps, sidewalks and bus shelters to others. Other City Council mem- bers were unavailable for comment by w~s tinie. if finalized. • The council voted for the require- ments after initially approving stan- dards a month earlier that would have required minimum lot sizes of 4,000 square feet, with average lot sizes of 4,500 square feet throughout a devel- opment.. , Councilman Chris Steel proved the swing vote as he changed his stance to the smaller lot~size requirement after the owners of the El camino Shopping Center said the new requirements would kill their plans to convert the center into houses. Councilwoman Llnda Dixon voted against the revised standards. In addition to the required lot sizes, Meet the COUNCIL Brlefly!n THE REWS UbbyCowan, ·mayor 1-year-old weathers fall from second tloorJine A 1-year-<>ld girl was released from hospital care in good health Sunday after plummeting from a second-story FAliYIEW PARK The council will consider accepting $194,000 from the California State Coastal Conservancy for improve- ments to Fairview Park and also to spend $194,000 of city money for the improvements. While a final work plan is still being negotiated, the money could be used for a 60-car parking lot, pedestrian and multipurpose trails, a picnic area, erosion control, irrigation and land- scaping, grading and vernal pool restoration. On Sept. 5, the council decided that one of its goals is to eliminate the need Linda Dixon Gary Monahan window onto a concrete sidewalk a day earlier. LiWe Uly Olson was discharged in stable condition. She received only minor scrapes to her knee in the Satur- day accident, said hospital officials at Western Medical Center in Santa Amt. Olson fell from the upstairs window of a vacation rental at about 1:30 p.m. Saturday when the window screen she was apparently leaning on gave way, . Tue planned width and makeup of the trails were also changed at .the September ~eeting after dozens of residents expressed their concerns about bow wide the paved trails would be. Pedestrian trails will be three and fo\ir feet wide and constructed of native materials. The multipurpose trails will be made of asphalt, rather than concrete. WHAT TO EXPECT: The council is expected to approve the grant and to negotiate to reduce or eliminate the parking lot. -Compiled by Jennifer Kho Karen Robinson Chris Steel ~ Newport Beach Police officials said. The Olson family had just amved at the rental, in the 2000 block of Court Street, from Salt Lake City, and Lily and a sibling were placed in a second· story t;>edroom while their parents unloaded luggage, police ~ed. A passing officer saw Ulys fall. She iminediately began crying and was taken to Western Medical Center for treatment. GARYS ~Y-~O##R Donate your· vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. ·SEM 1 ·ANN UAL • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible LJp to 60% Off. 8HOP •ARLY POR ·~·T e•L•CTION 01' Shoes, Han~ Bags & AcceJsories . .. 4 Monda)', June 18, 2001 A LIFESAVING EXPERIENCE PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT He may be lying in the sand, but Sunday ls no day at the beach for Josh Scrantom, 15, of Costa Mesa who 15 exhausted after swimming 1,000 meten. H~ was among those hoping to quaWy to be a Newport Beach ute- guard Cadet. Matt Harrison. top left. also finlsbed the d.lfficult swim. ABOVE: Newport Beach Ufeguard candidates e:zplode off the line during the run-swim-run portion of tryouts near the Newport Pier. ~ IT RIGHT: Ross Sinclair, 16, of Newport Beach 15 out of the water first as be fights through waves after compleUng a swim during the tryouts. PIGEONS CONTINUED FROM 1 with food." Another problem might rest with the people at the park, Morris said. from the food that people drop when they use it, but it could have something to do •we do know that people feed the pigeons from time to time, which attracts them and isn't healthy for them, and with your next - dinner. Mout~watering entr~. a relaxed dining atmosphere and patio seating with a delightful view of Newport Bay make for a refreshing break ln your day. Open from 7:00 am, 7 days a week. maybe that's a contributing factor,• he said. "If they can find a place where they are being fed and where they have a nice, warm, cozy spot under a roof, well, that's prob- ably where I would pick to liv .. e. In Newport Beach, David Niederhaus, the city's general services manager, said he hasn't seen much pigeon trouble. The only pigeon hangout in Newport Beach was Inspi- ration Point, where the city bas put up •Do Not Feed the Bird" signs, be said. "Visitors and residents feeding them caused them to accumulate there artd create droppings, foot-traffic obstructions and that type of thing,· Niederhaus said. •tt's the same with ducks. Basical- ly, it's people feeding the birds that are causing the problem. But signage and enforcement did stop th~ problem at Inspiration Point and, other than that, pigeons haven't been a problem in the city .• Sea gulls are another breed, entirely, however. ·we've always had prob- lems with sea gulls getting into beach beds and getting into the trash to eat," he said. •Tuey are particularly a problem in Corona Del Mar beach beds. And they leave droppings on Balboa Pavilion.• BE FIT and GET ON TV A mQor telEMslon fitness company Is seeking men and women In this area who ae 25 to 55 years of age aid are 5 to 1 o pounds overweight and/or ALMOST have~ obdomlnals or have had a baby In 1he klst 2 years. We ore offering the oPPOrt\.n'IV to try an exctltlg, rBN, training system! QJalfted ~~ Wll recetve 6 weeks or more Of Ada trtooa Rtneu Trcintlg While testing some of 1he hotteit ~the-scene• ntness eqUpment and haYe the chOnce of oppeo(l 9 on Nattonol TeleWb'l, alat~no Coitl 1hts COUd be the nnal motNator 1l'iOt helPI yo.J get lnlo the bait~ (A~~ "*'"' ~ Daity Pilot GREASE CONTINUED FROM 1 City Manager Allan Roed- er said it ls not clear whether the city or district is responsi- ble for grease-related issues. "The dlsttict has responsi- bility for the sewer lines and the city has the authority to enact ordinances," he said. •unfortunately, there is some overlap there and we're look- ing at whether the district can require grease traps or if the city has to do it. (The district) will forward the letter to us and I would expect it to get put .on an agenda for council direction. It's in the discussion sblge at this point.• The possibility of a grease- trap orQinance was already controversial without this added loop. The sanitary district letter is a response to an Orange CoU:Jlty Grand Jury report, sent to the district in April, stating that grease dis- charged from restaurants and high-density residential areas is a leading cause of sewage spills. The report recommends that the district adopt an orcli- nance to prevent such occur- rences. All cities in the county received letters from the grand jury requesting infor- mation about any grease-trap installation or maintenance requirements that are not m place. The cities have unbl July 25 to respond. Sanitary district board member Dan Worthington said he thinks restaurants are causing the spills and related problems, citing videotapes from sewer line monitors as the basis for bis opinion. Restaur~ts owners, for their part, have ~d they are concerned about the cost of the traps, which can range from $10,000 to $40,000 per restaurant. Monahan, who owns Skosb Monahan's, said a grease trap would be the most expensive piece of equipment in his restaurant. •it needs some work 11 there is going to be (an ordi- nance)," be said. ·1 like the · way Newport Beach does it, requiring them on new builds and majorTeJDodelings. • The owners of restaurants should be involved in the clis- cussio11, Monahan added. •This ls a huge finanoal hit. lf you're building or rebuilding a restaurant, it's really easy to put in a grease trap, but to have to put one m an existing restaurant can be devasblting. To say that all the little restaurants iD town are screwing up the ground water system ls a stretch.· Dan Marcheano, owner of the Arches Restaurant in Newport Beach, said that restaurants are very careful about keeping grease out of the d.ralns. •Tue first time you pay for a plumber, you learn that.• be said. •Restaurant owners and managers aren't going to put anything down the drain that's going to subtract from the business or the pocket book. We work our tail off because we have old pipes here -old enough to vote - and we take care of them. We use bi~adable soap and de-greaser to eat up the grease we do have.• The blame shouldn't sit only with restaurants, be said. "Residents cause more problems than the restaurants because not everybody ls conscientious about what goes down the drain,• he said. "Do we plOduce grease? Yes, but we're not the total culprits. ~ can lbare the blame.• PLUG IN lrountl IOWll • send ~ TOWN Items to the O.lly Pilot. 330 W. S.y St., Cos- 1 u Mesa. CA 92627; by fax to (949) "'6-4170; ()( by c.lllng (949) 574- 4298. Include the tlme, date and loQtlon of the event as we11 as 1 ~onuct phone number. A com- 1 plete If sting Is available at • http://www.dallypllot.com. TODAY Veros Software wW sponsor the two-day 2001 Probabilis- tic Methods Conference at the Sutton Place Hotel. 4500 Ma~ur Blvd., Newport Beach. $325. (949) 450-3430. -.Jbe Central Orange Cout YMCA eighth annual Goll Classic, sponsored by C.J. Segerstom & Sons, Newport liarbor Elles Lodge 1767, the 1Irvine Co. and Union Bank of 1Califomia, is scheduled at the Mesa Verde Country Club, 3000 Clubhouse Road, Costa Mesa. The entry lee is $250 per player and includes greens fees, golf cart, tee prizes a barbecue lunch,, on-eourse refreshments, dinner, drawing, and both silent and live auctions. (949) 642-9990. YU ES DAY A support group for care- givers sponsored by the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Silverado Senior Living, 350 W. Bay SL, Costa Mesa. Pree. (949) 631-2212. " WEDNESDAY •J:kebana," the Japanese art of Oower arranging, will be taught at 9:30 a.m. at Sher- man Library & Gardens, 2647 If:. Coast Highway, Corona tiel Mar. $40 registration. Pre- ! registration required. (949) . 613-22ti1. 'Jbe Costa Mesa Chamber of Conunerce will hold its week- ly Networkers Luncheon 'NEWSROOM . 1CONTJNUED FROM 1 either, -said Connie, a hairstylist at Hair by Paula on 17th Street who, along with her customer, watched the whole shooting take place. ·That's something that's been bothering me too.· And there's a few other oddities that occurred in this case that also bother me. First it starts with the sus- pect, Dokovic. Immediately &tter the shooting he walks over to the Mercedes Benz a.nd drops the gun and a pack of cigarettes on the hood. Kind of odd behavior, but who knows what he was thinking. We have no answers to that Then, after being taken Into custody calmly by , police, be appears to have a Meeting at 11 :45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golt Course Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. $13. Visitors wel- come. (714) 885-9090. The Costa Mesa Hlltorlc:al Society will present Paul Brecht, a longtime resident. to speak on the history of the Uons Club and the future of the Fish Fry at 7:30 p.m. at 1870 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 631-5918. THU IS DAY The Cotta Mesa Chamber of Commerce will hold a 90- Minute Breakfast Boost at 7:15 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. $12 or $17 at the door. Reser- vations recommended. (714) 885-9090. A support group for care- givers sponsored by the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County will meet at 1 p.m. aL Hoag Health Center, 1190 Baker St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 593-9630. The Sierra Club, ln Costa Mesa, will honor Jeanette Merrilees and all Crystal Cove volunteers at 6 p.m. at Tivoli Terrace, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. $10 Sierra Club donation requested. (949) 642-8145. The Orange County Bar Assn. and the American Cor- porate Counsel Assn. will host a seminar titled "In- House Counsel: Crisis Man- agement Counseling in an Uncertain Economy• begin- ning at 5:30 p .m. at the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $90, or $75 for association members. (949) 440-6700. JUNE 22 The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will present the 38th annual Public Service Awards Luncheon at 11:45 a .m. at the Westin Hotel heart attack and is taken to a hospital. Later, it's determined he didn't have a heart attack, and he is arrested on suspi- cion of attempted murder. What kind of medical ~ ~ttention did Dokovic need and why did he think be was having a heart attack? We have no answer to that either. Then. two days later, Cos- ta Mesa police issue a state- ment that Marie had been taken off of We support and had passed away. Then the next day they tell us that, in fact, tbey made an error and Marie was still alive. Then the next day, again the announcement was made that he was taken off We support. Why did police tell us he was dead, and then tell us be was alive, and then tell us he was dead again? Again, no real answer to that. ~~·~ Re s taurant r----Establlshed In 1962 ----- Mn'9 NilJtt s,,oM . Umtp/dl,,. Fild Mp. Diwr 'J 'J",,,.,,,.,, • . ,,,... S.WIM'r .. 11/i.i# ,,...~.,.,.;,,,. "fll!1I# "'-',,...,,., St~11lt1 • S••footl • Coclet•il1 Quality Senice • Nigbdy Eatcrtaimaeat South Coast Plaza, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. S30. Reservations must be made by Tuesday. (714) 885-9090. JUllE 23 "Everytblng You 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 Gai:dener Series. (949) 673-2261: A c1ua UO.ed •Buks of Sett- Defense • will be held at Orange Coast College from 10 a.m. to 3 p .m. in th« Aero- bics Room of the college's Physical Education Division, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $39 reglstration. (714) 432-5880 or (888) 622-.S376. JUNE 25 Orange Coast College ls offering two intermediate algebra classes for teens, run- ning from June 25 to Aug. 6. The non-credit courses, titled •Algebra 11/Math Ill for Teens• are scheduled for Wednesdays at either 1 or 2:40 p.m. in Room 101B of the colleges Business Education Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $89 regis- tration, incudes textbook and materials. (114) 432-5880 or (888) 622-5376. Philosophy 110, a three-unit course on the religions of the world offered by the philoso- phy department of Orange Coast College, will begin at 6:30 p.m. The eight-week class will meet Monday and Wednesday evenings at the college, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $11 per unit. (714) 432-5072. The Orange Coast College Summer Sports and Activity Camp will begin, offering a variety of activities for chil- dren between the ages of 5 and 12. The camp. now in its . 19th year, will meet Monday through Friday with both full. and half-day sessions through Aug. 5 at the college, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. St 10 for all-day camps, $75 for morning half-day and $49 for afternoon sessions. (714) -432-5880 or (888) 622- 5376. JUNE 26 Residents Interested 1D learn- ing the sport of kayaking may do so in a six-week course at Orange Coast College. The first ~sion of the half·unit course, which will meet Tues- days and Thursdays, will begin at 10 a .m. al the New- port Aquatic Center, 1 White- clills Drive, Newport Beach. $40 for aquatic facility fee, $11 per unit enrollment fee. (949) 646-1725. Community screenings for depression and anxiety 10 adults will be offered from 2 to 7 p.m. by appointment only by Kristen Platt, a psy- chotherapist for individuals, couples and children, at 1601 Dove St., Suite 252, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 597-7201. 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, $10 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 "Anti-Aging Beauty Secrets• will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 631-4741. JUNE 27 A series of Drawing and Painting workshops featuring landscapes and seascapes in Newport Beach will begin at SEAN HU.£R I OAl'r' Pl.OT Although police found the gun allegedly used ln May shooting, there have been no answers to why it took place. Although, some probably would just chalk lt up to my morbid sense of curiosity, I · just have lots of questions Individual Coachin& lntemet/Bma.ll 1et-up Web Slte De ian/eCommerce Software Uppadea cl: Installs Netwoddna about this shooting and why it occurred. I have to believe that a person's life means more Sornetbina die? Just ult. ~·~ "°~ ~)I.~ 10 a.m. and continue for six more Wednesdays. The first . session will meet at Mariner's Park., adjacent to Mariner's Library at 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. Mimi Sharon will instruct. $66 for •the series. $71 for nonresidents. (949) 644-3151. The Costa Mesa CbanabeY of Commerce will hold its week- ly Networkers Luncheon Meeting at 11 :45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. $13. Vtsitors wel- come. (714) 885-9090. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will bold a busi- ness after-hours mixer at 5:30 p.m. at Wolfgang Puck Cafe, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. $10, or free for members. Vis- itors welcome. (714) 885- 9090. Learn bow to establish good credit after a financial crisis during a workshop hosted by the Consumer Credit Coun- seling Serv1ce of Orange County at 6 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Federal Credit Union, 2701 Harbor Blvd. Free. (714) 547-2227, Ext. 122. A seminar tlUed "Natural Approaches to Preventing and Reversing Heart Dis- ease# will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 631-4.741. The West Newport Beach Assn. will review last year's Fourth of July events and dis- cuss preparations for the upcoming holiday, including discussions on street closures and enforcement plans, at 7 p.m. in the council chambers of Newport Beach City Hall. 3300 Newport Blvd. Free. (949) 722-6421. ' •Gardens of Medieval Europe," a lecture, will be presented at 7:30 p .m. at Sherman Library & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Artist and author Francoise Winieska than this. I have to believe that Miroslav Marie, whoever be was, would want us to ask these questions, to get to the truth behind his untimely death. That way, he won't just vanish from the planet with nary a peep. I'm sure for the many wit- nesses like Connie who saw it all unfold, they want answers to what is still a haunting image. "I can remember exactly what happened,• she said. •I was working on a client who also saw it. I personally nev- er had witnessed a violent crime before. It was, in a way, surreal. My brain saw what was happening, but it didn't bit me until later that it was reality.• Monday. )UM 18, 2001 5 will talk about the 12th and 13th centuries. Pree, Relerva· tions suggested. (9'9) 673- 2261. The AWka EafiJe, Onnf9 Coast College's student tail- ing vessel, will depart on Its 12-month journey from New- port Beach to Tahiti. South America and Antarct:lca. Stops along the way will include Hawaii, the 1\lamo- tos, Bora Bora, Pitcaim Island, Easter Island, the coast of . Chile and Ushua.ia. The year- long trip ls set to conclude in Hawaii on June 13, 2002. The boat will leave from its water- front School of Sailing and Seamanship facility, 1801 W. Coast Highway. Newport Beach. (949) 645-9412. JUNE 21 A four-week Summer In Dublin program, an art instruction trip run through the St1Jdy Abroad Program at Orange Coast College, will leave for Ireland June 28 and run through July 27. Excur- sions are planned for Gal- way, Wick.low and Boyne Valley, and will be led by instructor Annie Malone. Classes are open to begin- ning through advanced artists, who may inquire at the college, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $3,674, including air fare, housing, daily breakfasts and dinners. excursions and insurance. Financial aid is available. (714) 438-4704. JULY 4 The Newport Dunes Water- front Resort will present a day full of events to celebrate its 43rd annual Fourth of July celebration. The day will start at 11 a.m. and will include live music, ca.nuval games, crafts and face-painting, and concludes with a 30-minute pyrotechnic display at 9 p.m. visible from the resort at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. $25 per car for park- ing. (949) 729-3863. The slaying startled and shocked the normally docile 17th Street business district, Conrue said . And to he r. it bit way too close to home. One month later, the questions still come up among the customers at the beauty salon. ·Every day, somebody asks, •What was that all about,· Connie said. One month later, they can ask all they want, but there are still no answers. • TONY DOOERO is the editor. Hjs. column appears on Mondays. If you have story Ideas or concerns about~ coverage please send messages either via e-mail to tony.doderoOlatl~s.com or by phone at 949-574-4258. C· I A-.1•"1 IT'S TIME FOR ... nat'tqwr ,l(a. Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUll MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AUO °" OUl ~U: "'FISH TACos· TOmUAM>UP CHIU SW CHIU OtHMONUTil WE SPECIALIZE IN LARGE TOGO ORDERS PHONE AHEADf 296 [ 17TH ST COSTA MESA · 949 ·6-1 5 ·76~6 • - I , i'ma.-soa .. ! Scott Qalg, Pilot Hall of Famer 6 Monday, June 18, 2001 •Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949~744223 •Sports Fox: 949-6500170 Daily Pilot l ' Ill .• Spo~ Hall of Fame Celebrating the millennium Newport Harbor • Following the long gray line in the Sailors' trenches, the former All-CIF offensive tackle is a survivor in life. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT O nce Newport Harbor High lineman Scott Craig saw the path ahead of him. there was no turning back and certainly no screwing up in front of Coach Mike Giddings. So Craig, following a long trail of Newport All-CIF Southern Section offensive linemen in the 1980s, learned how to mix it up in the trenches and protect quarterback Shane Foley's backside. •(Giddings) believed in getting in your face, that Vince Lombardi type of fear for motivation,• said Craig, who later starred at tackle at Orange Coast College and Northern Arizona University. "You didn't want to mess up with him. You didn't want to look bad in front of the others. You didD't want him yelling at you, so you performed.• Before Craig, Newport Harbor was an offensive lineman's showcase with Dave time he returned home, his mother, Rosemary, •already bad me signed up• at Orange Coast College, where football coach Bill Workman was eagerly waiting. Craig started three games at tackle in the fall of '89, when his brother was the Pirates' most v~uable player, then played a huge role on OCC's Mission Conference championship team and Orange County Bowl · winners in 1990, beating El Camino in the dense fog, 23-20. Craig accepted a scholarship to Northern Arizona, where be thrived, meriting All-Big Sky Conference as a tackle in '91 and guard in '92. •At Coast, I was weighing 300 pounds, then at NAU I was 270 and stronger," Craig said. "I was no faster or no more agile, but I was at least stronger and lighter.• Never strong or fast enough to consider a pro career, Craig was only interested in "doing his job" and "hopefully helping to put that big W up there." Cadigan, Brett Kacura, Scott Craig Mike Beech and Tom Among Craig's OCC highlights in 1990 were the Bucs' 35-34 upset victory at Fullerton. a Kitchens. each an All-CIF pick. "The next year (1985) I figured it was·my tum to step up and become an All-CIF player,· said Craig, whose play indeed earned him a spot on the All-CIF Central Conference team, as Giddings' Sailors (10-3) shared the Sea View League crown and set a school record for victories, while reaching the CIF semifinals after being seeded first. •Giddings took a buneh of beach boys with Hawaiian shirts and shorts, then took them in and made them football players,• Craig added. "He made a big impact on putting Newport Harbor back on the map. Nothing against the coaches before him. but he brought Newport back ... I love him very much.• The 6-foot-3, 250-pound Craig was one of five Sailors to be voted All:CIF in '85, along with USC-bound Foley, kicker Sterling Coberly, linebacker Kevin McClelland and his brother, Mark, a wide receiver. "~ a lineman, it's just knowing you did the job and there's a victory up there, and knowing you didn't give up any sac.kl as a whole group,• he said. Craig also played basketball and was an All-Sea View League ba.leball pltcher in 1986, when he posted a 1.51 eamed·run average under Coach Wayne Heck. After graduating in June 1986, Craig turned down on appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy to fu1fU1 a two-year Mormon mission in Chile. By the game in which the Hornets were celebrating the 25th anniversary of their national championship, and Coast's 10-9 win over Riverside on Mike Wade's 52-yard field goal in the waning seconds. "We ruined (Fullerton's) parade in a bad way,• be said. Craig added that his brother and OCC wide receiver Derek Whiddon were "the most incredible athletes I've ever seen.• . Currently living in San Juan, Puerto ruco, Craig is studying to follow in his father's footsteps as an optometrist. He's a third-year intern and on schedule to graduate with his doctorate in optomeby in June 2002, when • he's planning to move back to Orange County. His father, Ronald, has been a local optometrist for several years. But for Craig, the latest honoree in the Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame, life took a recent detour. In December, Cralg was diagnosed with a large kidney tumor, which, after surgery, was ma.Ugnant. "I am a survivor, so far,• Craig said in an email. •1t was renal cell carcinoma. I had the whole kidney removed in a five-hour procedure down here in Puerto ruco by an excellent surgeon/urologist ll4D1ed Jote Ma.myi, and so far, (six) montbl post-op, (I) have a clean biD of health." Further, Craig and his wife, Noella, became first-time parents to a baby boy (James AllenJ on March 28. ....... . I OOH LfACH I DALY Pl.OT I Quakes second baseman Ryan Lanory tags out Newport Harbor's nm Boclenhoeffer In a rundown. · °' Seismic seventh '.a, • •Quakes' two homers in final at-bat beat Newport Harbor in Pony tournament final. Bany Faulkner DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR-This was a rally for the Richter scale: a big jolt, followed by a game-winning after- shock that capped a seismic seventh inning Sunday for the Quakes Base- ball Academy. The Quakes used home runs by Hanle Conger (a two-run bomb) and David Csik, both to straightaway cen- ter field, to erase a 3-1 deficit and claim a 4-3 conquest in the final of the New- port-Mesa Pony Conference Father's Day Tournament at Eastbluff Park. The Quakes' walk-off heroics ham- pered what may have been a victory PONY llSEllLL celebration for the Newport Harbor All-Stars, who rode two homers of their o\vn to a two-run lead beading into the seventh. Conger, a former Little League leg- end from Huntington Beach, sWted the winning rally. Conger's blast, which came with a grunt, knotted things at 3- 3 with no outs in the seventh. The blow, which followed an error, negated a strong pitching perfor- mance by Newport Harbor starter Kevin Courvoisier, who gave way to relief after getting the first out of the seventh on a sharp groundout After a strikeout, Ciik (prcnounced dleek) kissed ooe overtbe fenm tb allow the Quakes to m1Ject fim-plaoo trophies. •eonger bad been playing with our Mickey Mantle team (16-and- -·. under),• Elliott, the Corona del ~·~ High freshman coach, said of thi,• stocky 13-year old sl\lQger. "But we asked him to play with us today.. 4 Mark Doble, Dennis Heenan aIMf.! Steven Wirsch had singles to account for the rest of the Quakes' fivt! hits and': Al Meschi pitched three relief innings" to get the win. Courvoisier, who struck out five and allowed only one earned nm.. launched a two-run homer to center to break a 1-1 tie in the sixth. Pa~ Keelwi drove an opposite-- field homer to right to open the fifth to ' answer an unearned Quakes run in the second. ,, Matt Erickson, CQurvoisier, Kurt , Yacko and Aaron ~gho each had • two hits for Newport, which left Dina: runners on base and committed the; game's only three errors. 1 Jt'ft I On the Verge >\•M 11 . T he Orange Coast College football team, a fluke or for realf We'll find out in about two months. But, judging on their aggressive recruiting in the offseason and their focus of building from last year, the Pirates will not be pretenders. One of Coach Mike Taylors greatest recruits is running back Niles Mittasch from Oregon. Mittasch, a 6-foot. 195-pound speedster, earned all-state honors as a tailback: and a free safety last fall. He scored 42 touchdowns in 13 games for Churchill High. Oregon State was set to otter him a full-ride schol4rship, but he didn't score high enough on his SAT. Commitments are difficult to determine in juco football. but Mlttuc:h said be has · enrolled in fall classes at OCC and he ii anxious to play for the Pirates. In July, he wm be look1nG for an apartment Jl8er the school Just bow did 1aylor pick: up on an out-of-state kid with this mUcb talent? S<aetimel, It'• abOut who you maw. Such II the case of Mittach. HJs high ICboQl football c:oliCb waa Jack Wigmore, 'nlylor's brother-in-law. Wlgmore told MlttaJcb of tbe community colleqe with the up-end-coming football team aDd its doWD·to-eenb ooe.ch. M1tt.ucb viib9d during Ida~ lnak and wa convtnced thit tbe ttDie awar tram borne woUld bllp blm fOC\11 to Naida DMliaD ...... HI b6gg..t dud l"v ......... .,, .... IOl!Mitillllb.. mlgld ... =--ac:r~~g ... T..:: ............. '::~»-..... , ... .,....re D'IWlmiid~ a·~------..• _, ......... .... --. ....... ' I cls•.Jlit ............... _,. ... , ..... adr1" Op, 11dl II 1C111111'd1mg r • ..__ ........ I~ .... ... . ......... ... .. ... ~.-~.._.. .. .., ............ -....... I t OCC SCHEDUU Mittasch also said be might extend his talents to OCC's track I I '"I team in the spring. His best in the • 100 is 10.82 and 21.9 in the 200. b In Oregon, Mlttasch also spread • the word about OCC and two of bis •t frlends might Join him as Pirates. Stan Duke, who plays soccer, and " Jason Brooks, another football player .. might follow Mltta.sch and c:ontinue ',. their careen with Coast. " """ ..... 1 Mlttwb could recetft. ,,.._ challenge in Aaron Hack, 1f be also .., plays for the Pirates. 'Iaylor says ''1 Hack, who played high school .~• football in Texas, ls 6-1, 210 pounds •M and runs the 200 in 20.95. After ·-watching film on Heck, 'nlylor said, .v •he looks like Eric DickenOn. • .:i '.'I Dolly Pilot SPORTS COASTERS 'laylor tald. e~ occ·a male athlete of the year, 1\'ler Townsend, is int.eJ'ested in ~ate football. Townsend, the swimmer who broke the national junior college record (-48.1) in the 100-meter buttertly, says he is giving up swimming because "it's just too niuch training,• he said. new job. Though some might think the summer session would result in reluation, Hokanson is definitely at WOT~. CONTINUED FROM 6 --'Newport Harbor Higb's Travis Ttttnble (fullback), Mitch Gray (wide receiver), Nick Moglraddam ensive tackle); Estanda's Andy omo (wide receiver/running back) . "I have athletic ability more geared toward football,• said Townsend, who is 6-6, 215 pounds an~ plans to play .. at tight end. "I've retired from swimming. I've been doing It for a long time. I've reached a point to where I don't want to do it anymore. I'm not going to do something that I'm not going to gtve 100%.• "Tb.la la the first •ummer I've worked in 30 years,• Hokanson said. Perhaps the most important work on bis agenda. i.s the hiring of three new ooache1. Already, OCC hlied John Knm for the track and field team. Applications for the assistant football coaching position dosed on June 8, and Hokanson says the new coach will be announced before July. d twins Kenny (quarterback) and anny (tight-end/linebacker) albuena: Costa Mesa's Anto.ny rubisich (offensive and defensive e) and Alvin Nguyen (LB); Jtvine's Dave Doomey (WR/DB) and l\ndy Howe (LB): Laguna Beach's Will Blodgett (WR)1 Mater Oei's d~bert Fernandez (DL); and Corona ~I Mar's Blake Hacker might dioose to redshirt next season, I OCC Athletic Director p,ect Hokanson says he's enjoying bis After reopening the head men's basketball pos,ition last month, the application process closed Friday. The interviewing will take place in July and the hiring will be announced by the end of the month. I .. . .·." . . ·• . .• 1-' . ' ~.,.~~ .·:,. " . . .._• .~ . --~ • I I • . f ) . ~- OF TR\JSTH'S ............... _ OAR DAYS alter this lelratlon of EltelH Act. NOTICE OF T.S. No. 2001· .. _ ..,.._ aummone la aerved °" (This Allthorfty ._. allow PUBLIC HEARING ll2MI ~ ~ NlfM lel•sment you to fire e~en the per~I repruent· NOTICE IS HEREBY GOmlMYOUM! ... ~~:· ~~ phorle~ ~!':' :~ =nl~ GIVEN that .a~lklllc DIJIAULT UJmA A Fl.lnbtirg Cttlld,.n'a ri not protect you; yo.if court approval. BefOfe ~ 1:... c~ or TRUST TIUlt Dtlld 71111'75. typewritten response taking certain very Im-Coln::ll on J4'y 2. 2001. 011111'1-. 121 w. Wison St.1100, muet be In proper leOal pottant action., how-a1 e·oo pm "' .. eoon YOU TMB C01ta ...... CA t28Z7 form If you want Ille .....,, the pet90MI repr.-' . " TO "1IOT8CT .. ....._ F~ ... T court to tlHf your cue. eentatlvH will be ,.... therNftef 11 POllible. In MONRrYt... IT ,_, ...,_., "*' If do !Me ad give the Coln::ll Chambert al II IOU> At A °' "' ~. Chi-re~ oonot lime, ~ =rest~ C,.: u":. ~ Hal, n Fllif Drive, SALL P YOU ctr.l'I Tn.llt Daeiid may loee the cue, and leee ..._. ~ -alved ~'°'1\~· on the tol-7/1n5, 121 w. Wlllon u_, •• .. n .... cJMTH!~ St., 1100, Cotta Meta, your wegee, m::v ~ ~ or ooneentecl lo ORDINANCE a/I THa MOClmMNG CA 92627 :'!>' 1:,:.r w~: hie =II•= emending Tiiie 13, e ~,...JDC! n. bualnesa la con-from the court. lelratlon authority will be ~ 1~70 ~. ~ ,_, ,. dueled by. • bualneaa There ere other legal granted unteea an In-the Coate Meea Municl- A pubic Mt requirements. You may l«ested pel'IOll ftlee en pal Code pertaining to •~,:~ ~:ebJ.o~ .. :ta~~ ~~:_~lf;ua~ ~o ::c,i:: :-enc1alt.:..!f: .... --~ Yt1,'7f1/197S know an attorney, you wtry the couri' ahould no4 etructlon. ... Of ,__ Allan Falnbarg, may can an anomey ,... grllnl the autholity. IF THE AFOREMEN- cMck dl'll'llln by a TNIMe feml l«vlce or e leoel A HEARING on the TIONED ACTION IS ~ Of f_.,. Cfliclt Thll a9!1•1t WM aid office (lllted In the petition will be held on CHALLENGED IN '411,gn. Of a cMcll flied with lhe Ccxl1ly phone bOok). JULY 5, 2001 at 1:30 COURT, the challenge d"""' by a IUte Of Cleftc of OrSI08 Counly Oespuea de qua le p.m. In Dept. L73 Jo· may be limited to only r.dwaf ~ and on 05/1&'200f entreguen eeta citaclon ceted et 3-41 The City ltlOM lseuee ral1ed at 1oen euoclatJon, Of 20lntlll211 judicial ueted ti-un OriVe South, Orange, ... _ _......_ hearing· de .mng. ~ plazo de 30 DIAS CA 92868. ~.; 1Ne notice ; NVlng• bank JDdy Plote May1"' 23200' 301· CALENDARIOS pare IF YOU OBJECT to I ltt In SeC:tlon 11 ol the une , ... , n wr en cor-.................. ,.__,_ _..... llm80dlld publcelon pr_...., une respueete the granting or the pef-reapondenoe delivered ~ad ;';, .;-; J\#111 18, 20o1M1eo escrtta a maqulne en tlon, ·you Should appear to the City Council et,°' esta oorte. at the hMtlng end state prior to, the put>e<: heat· neu In ttll• ltlte will Flctltloua Bualneaa Una carte o una your objectlone or file Ing. =-:be held by-~-dutyu Name Statement lamed& tllefonlce no le written objections with NOTICE IS FURniER .... _ Th foltowt ofr908'8 protecclon; au 1he court before the GIVEN that 81 88id lime betow1 of d e wing pereooa r88pUNIB e«:rita a me· hearing. Your ap· end p4ace aft 1nt1Weeted to sell elcohollc beven1gee et 205 MAIN ST NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92661 Tyiie of llcense(a) ap- pllec:f for. 41 • ON-SALE BEER ANO WINE • EATING PLACE Newport Beech-Costa Mesa Dally Pilot JUne t8. 2001 M158 Flctltloua Bualneu Name Statement The following peraone ere doing butfnea 18: BiblAMa's Cele, 205 Mein Street, Newport Beach, CA 92661 Paul Edward Mesmer, B 96 Surfakte Avenue, Suri aide, CA 90743·0346 Thie business i• con-ducted by: an lndMdual Have you ttarted doing blJslnea yel.7 No Paul Edward Mesmer This statement was filed with the County Clel1t of Orange County on 05125/2001 2001en5t73 Deity Pilot June 18, 25, July 2, 9. 2001 . Mt59 right, tftle, -lnlerat are ~ buliOesa u : qu1ne Ilene qua oumplir pearv.ce may be In per· COIMlyed to and now Zen 8istro, t870 Hltlt>Of con 118 formelkledN le-aon "' by your 11tonleY. persona mef,y appear DEFERMENT :;:' ~--.:. ~2·7 Costa Mesa. CA galH epropladas sl IF YOU ARE A CAEO. ~ ~ abovetheit~ OF BIOS. M(tbed -. undef sr:iun K9uog Pak, ulled quiere qua le corte rT~ °' c:omlnglnt cred-MARY T. EUJOTT Subrect to conditions :;:' ............ -6 .,.__. Bixb Ville Or e9CUChe .. Ca90. ltor ol 1he deoeued. you DeDutY aty a.rtt prescribed by the under· P"fsuanl to • .,.... Y 1 ge ·• SI usted no presenta must fife 'PX dalm w4th 'Put'illstted Newport ~· l88led bide tor a ~';! -=~ ~:~3 Long Beach, CA ~-::: : !::°y ~ ':'J!. ~I~ Buch-Coste Mau = 5:' ~~ =.,. bUt V:::: ~ ~slneN~ le pueden qultar au reaentatlvee appointed Deily Pilot June t9.M~S Work: ~ ~ .......: Have . y: started =·::am~ ~=:*'date~ NOTICE OF RE~"':E~CE ~ tllle, PG• doing busMw1a r.r No aln eviso ~I por tna lllSI leauance of let· PUBLIC HEARING WALKWAY bfancu, t': =::: ~ l(::;:me: we.a perte de la oorte. l::e ~In erooro: NOTICE IS HEREBY PROJECT • remlllnlng flled with the County EJdsten WO. requisl· GIVEN that e public NO. 199139 A toe legMe. Puede qua The time for ftling cffllms ~ be held by UNIVERSITY OF Mn ol ttle '"*ftl Oett! al Orange ~ ueted Q1Aer8 llamar a will not expire 1>910fe M ci.;. CALIFORNIA, IRVINE llP'f8d bf the Died rl °" 05l25/2001 1ou -· t ,.._ HI "' T•" ... wltti .,....__and 2001Mt5H3 un llbogado r ,...,..,.,. rom u ... Couicil on Monday J4Jfy IRVfNE, CAUFOAN1A ·-lnmediel&mente. Si no hearing date noticed 2 2001 1 "'30 • 92197 , ......... ::C --,.._.., ....,,. May 28 ~~ """'ado bo . • • v: p.m_, or -,. __ ,, .,..~, ... ....,. • ...,,,. conoc:e a un awvv • • ve. ae aoon thereelter 18 Orlgl:lo .ahecluled :'lt.f.'). ~ 4. 11. 18, 2001 M137 puede llemar a un YOU MAY EXAMINE poulble, In the Co1.f1C11 tor: AY, JUNE undet t11e tenna ot tl'.ll Flctltloua Bualneu aervidobo d de '9ferencle de 1ne11 ~ .,.kept •by.!::,,,..~ Chambers ot City Hall, ~~ ~ ~ ..... Died d Trvtt, ,,_... Name Statement a ge oe o • una ,_ ,....._ ..... n Fair Drive. Coete .._ ....,, -·-.., ~.::. ~ ar1:~i~':'8 fv:neel~r= ':'J!~ ~n1,::11n~w1:'8~ r.::· °"the following :~~DAY, JULY 2, T.-ee for the &QtM ADD • UP, 3toe onlco). court 1 Requell lor 5pe.-AN ORDINANCE PROJECT DESCRIP· ~ __ ...__ .-• CAH NUMBER: ct.I Notloe (lonn OE· amendlng regulat'lone TIOH: llenovatlon of i'he"""" .. ~ d ~ve .. Fullerton, (Nurrlen» del C.O) 154) of the fling of en in-contained In Tiiie 13, of Outer Ring eephalt ttfi pt =-= Mlchelle MacNell, The 01,.:~1~ ad-~ .=. ~ ~ the C.. Meet Munlci-palhway, approidmataly ~ 3108 Mulberiy Ave.. -·• pal Code~ to de-t:M,000 IQ, 11. W~ tcnie ... -,°"" IMlow. FUlertol\ CA 92835 =.°'y":r:, ~(~ ~or I~~.: Wlopment . rd8 for conelsteplecemen~ ::11e:1u~ TI-. -n 11WY be Thie bullneM Is con-corte H) SUPERIOR eec:tlon 1250. A slgne. Environmental el ONlbf Oft the GlrY "' ducted by: en lndlVlduel COURT Of CALIF~· ......... _. Jot --.. ... Ne>-Oetermlne11on: Exempl 88E8TI0ll'"T£D ~ ~ Have you started NIA. COUNTY Of OR-b"f'onn ls~leble ~E~S .t~~ CONST..UCTION ~ AH ~ ~::J::? No ANGE. HARBOR JUS-ffOlll the oourt clertt. end p11oe d Interested COST: '300,000.00 IV!D WOMAN _, Thie etateiMnt wea TICE CENTER . Anomey for ........... . pereone may appear Note: Prime IWdere APoolnted T'Nltea: tiled with Iha Cauntv NEWPORT• John R. ,._, ~ end be '-10 ~ the Qty who do not meet the O'OLDEN war-~y. •u1 4801 JAMBOREE RO., A Law ~ Cooncll 00 the aboW qualfflctltlone In the INGS AllOCIATIOH ~ ~\119 ~ NEWPORT BEACH, CA 1740 W. K.atefta Av•., item. Contnct Doou-ta SERV1C1 CO., A CALI-92680 ..._ D IF THE AFOREMEN· 11WY not be.....,.. for .,_.,.,. -.. 20011M3243 The name. addrees, Or--. CA t21t7 TIONEO ACTION IS award. """'""' ~ Ody Piiot Ma)' 28, June and~el number PUbllehad Newport CHALLENGED IN Bidding Oocumenta ~-.. --= .. 1 t. 18. 20()1 M130 ol allomey, Of Beech·CO•t• MeH COURT. Iha challenge wil be avalteble to Bld- ment No 11110a1HI* SUPERIOR COURT pie without 811 et· Ody Plot June 11. 15, may be llmitad to only dere on llONOA~J II'=~ OFCOUNTYCAUFOROFNIA. =:.:: y(~ =·: t 9 • 200t Mflii 1hole lseua ralNd at ~-!d :01 and wt1 -.. .._.= lelefono dll llbog9do det ~lnic ~ d: DESIGN & '"'" .___ ORANGE clemendante, o del de-FlctttJoU9 Bualneee ...,..,.., CONSTRUCTION OMNOa ~1 341 The City DriYe. mendante QUI no Ilene Name StliterrlMll In written cor· SERVICES -« abooado ) The 1o11ow1ng pe--resoorics.,_ dehveied of :0112112001 It 2:00 P.O. Box 14170, REX L • 18 are ~Ina bueiW''U:-to tie City~ el. or UrMrlily t1f .. : AT Orlnoe, CA BRADY. .,_ , 1_, Plior to, the public heat· ~Llrvlne, "°"™ ""°"1 92863-1571 ATTORNEY AT LAW &.91• o•v Ina. 3500 _,....,. ~ TO TMa l.emof'eeux Justice 94!Ml6W230, 92 COR-Harbof Bh1d .• IA-100, °LAY T EUlOTT Irvine, CA 92697-2450 COURT· Center PORATE PARK. SUITE Coate Ml8a. CA 92627 DelMllY aiy a.rtt (94a) 824-6830 700 CMC PETmON Of C·220, IRVINE, CA Glen Ho Bum Pertt. Publlshed Newport Hot Une: ~ WDT, Donna Jean l<eplan 92606 20:38 Montectto Or .. Beech·Coete Mau (Ml) 12H117 ANA, ~ FOR CHANGE OF DATE: MAR 23 2001 Glendele, CA 91208 Ody P1oC June 18, 2001 Bldding Oocumenta ~ Al'l!ount t1f NAME ALAN SUTER, Clefk, This bUeineee 18 con-M154 win no1 t>. evaleble to ~ ....... and ORDEA TO IHOW ~ P • ..._, ~ duded by: en ~ Prtme Bidd8fl alter: = chatlll' CAUSE FOA CHANGE Published Newport Have you etartad NOTICe OF MONDAY, JUNE 25, e112.a ..,... Of NAME Beech-Co11• Meta doklll buelll8le y«'/ No PUBLIC HEARING 2001 Of GOMr C011t-CASI NUllllER: D:'b P#ot June 4, 11, Olen Ho Bum Pertl NOTICE IS HEREBY ~ for • -~~= TO A&i2=ksreo 1 • 2001 M!41 11~W:-'=9"'C:O:.: GIVEN that • public =~ :: ~ ':. NIWP<*T PERSONS: F1ctttJoua But1nen aertt ol Orange Col.ny ~ 1:..-lleld~by Stl.00 per Mt of Bld-~--""" 1. PetillOner: Donna Nen'9 ......,.... on 0&'1~111 .. 015 Coln::ll on .My 2. 1, dlnll .. ~ be t: ... T1't I.ft-Jeen Kaplan tied • peti-.The ,~ at 8:30 p.m.. Of .. c1........ are lo :.::'any t:; =:~n!:.: aieckllr1a~ u: ~/r~ 18M1~j ~ .. ~:=:~to~ tor any lncon..,,._ u lollowe: Dome JMn DMC COMPANY, 3129 NOTICE OF OMy ....._ n Fair °""'· lily d Calfomla." t1f the...-...... or Kaplan to Donna Jun ~~ ~· PUBLIC HEARING ~ MeM. on .. ~ S..ied Bldl wll not be ~ common ........ Kally . Dwrwl Mld..i Monts. loWlnQ ~· ~ after 1:00 Piii Ntlon, W any, ahowll 2. THE COURT St2e Bertladoa Pl., NOTICE '-hef9by A ~EsolUTION ,._. on llC*OAY, JULY 2. ellCM. If M ...... ORDERS that ell per· Coeta .........., C&llfomle gl\ltfl thll • ~ hMr-111Aho1mr19 Iha 9u11r.-2001 ......., or «tMr ~ eone lnterMted In tftle ......_ ~ wll be lleld by lhl 1~ ArN .., aid 8eoufltY 1n 1M "'°" ~ la metter ehall appe•r 9~8 bulineu le co.a Mau Cftv COuncl ~ of two ~ wnount of 1°"' of the "'°"""'· ..,..,... eo befol'8 .. court et 1tl8 ~ by: en ~ on J4Jtf 2. 200f. at &:30 l*Wlt tor Chy o1 Lump &m aw Bid. n · the locaetOft "' the '*rtno lncbtecl below Have you etarted p.m .. In ~~~ Mela t.-. end moetltl ~ abmet.., WI Pl'Ol*tY ~ lie Of>. to el'IOW Cfltlff, If .,-,Y, dol"" butlne.. .....7 Ctlttnbefa "' ,....., for f11cal year ~Md\ Bid. WMcl by ..... • why the petition IOf Y ..... 1111119 ,., 11 F• DIM, on ro.. 2001·2002. The Mllng the .,.._ ...... to U. c:Nn0t ol MIM atlOUld ~ llfm: NOTICE IS FURTHER 8ond be, on lhl bllllllcWy WINft 10 not be grlflted, o.tn.n MlarlMt Monfl APPLICATION from GIVEN 1hllt et aald *"8 Bid DMdline, lletad In ~ dlle ol ftrtl NOTICE OF HEARING t1.:" .:'~-'!!! Dan Perlmutter, 450 end ~ al ~ tn. leteet pubffehad ~· Of '* Data: JUL 17, 2001 Olll1r al OW.~ Nnpott cem.r Ot!Ye • .pereone may appe.11 a.te of~ 0.- MeV B, _. ..... ..:= ~: 2:oo PM, Dept.: on 0!131/200f = 4:;..:.:~ end be 1-s ~ h Clly C"':'1' ~ ~ UL.II MO..,... ,,_ tlddl'llea ol lht COUit I00111M417 =· ~·· CouncO o n the to T...,,... ~.,.._ ... -QOI ~ .....__ ~Plot June .. "· ~ ~ ·-~-leem. In .,..... ... .... II ..,.,. • noted ...,..... .2001 M'41 "' ,....... lff AFOAEMEHTIONEO anoe .... • u~ .. 3. A~ .. °"* -. PA-01·1 ' for ACTIONS AA!. A tnllllldMoly Pf9.8ld C:O.~~CAI-== !!~at llUtlhalon: llC '1D712 ==-'ct~ CHALLENGED IN ~~ = --·~--.. ~-__ ....._.....,. = OOUAT, the ~ oond ed -·-_. ~ .-k tor lour -. NCJ11C1 OJI ~. --~-rney .,_ ln*9d to w•• uct on: l'Q..ICJll IL:a UTI ceea1W ..-plb to HhilON tor lurlnlft• t7'tt tlOM ,_,.. railed --:~.r 11, • UiCRI ~1>. CA .. -. MC tor t'tNllltla TO UIUNl'm Comer, U..C._~ ..... the pu1J110 11earfnO W IWOfN)lly ..... on ,. plllar\ In .,. '°" --,.. PGlt C..-"""8, &..-a tCl"8d In tlll nallDe °' at t:tO ._ lrOca-11111 '°""'9 ne1111~ cf .,.,A,. vr: loo, ~ 8Nc:n. tot In •rltten oor· 1lon lltlllw • ..... Miii Cit .. ".: g41Mral olroulatlon, CORA UntlW • mMillf rt IO con-r:i:•• ..,,_.. ~ ~ at =••• ......, ~~~ · CAii:-,__ =-8 ~=to ~~-or CONS~ WJllil-.... wtf, W..C l9r 8lrMI.; OOl9 To el ........ ._... ~ °!r tit £Me 11'! ~ IO, Niie "9lt: •llWICIS ..,, ~CA ltM27• ...., ~ _. =ron~:nf~i' T.; 2J:,. --~ c:::r~ ~ """"' ....,..•~o. =-=.::. •11•ii111011: EwtpC. • Alfn O. ~ *D =",..... ~ ........ :-.::rz: ........ =---~...:: ~~z:..: ...... '° .. c:t= ~~---~:!·NOR CORA KA1"1 ... NI In .... ~_,._._.·~(?'~ ~ D1t11ef11W., -· -OtlnM JIM ...... NM* lad to .... f#f ._ .._... ;... --~ _,oMIO Altl_..... ~ 21 ......... ,... A Pl'TITlON roR ..._ ,.., • ---Mniii:ca ~ A HE== :a ~i!!.·...: :::-..:-=:. ~:i..r.: :..':i:·.:~ __ • ..,. -:.r-. .... IOO;. ~ ,_. CA ... otl..Coata -AleH .. C.. .. -, or 111'1 -_.. 01111J Nat.,.. 1a, 9' ~-f •1 -=:sd1• Mor""8 ~":i.f""8 4, 11, ~C.., el ~==-c.NI~ MJM 7::-=-~~~~: ' M1fl PIJR ~ 9' h '*"' ._.. AM1Ca I ... .. ,... 81t11198QC).LIGIN.... WMMONI A .. ~ ~.......... ·-... _ ~~----(CITACOI .............. =~ .. ~ c .... ~ ........ -= Nara~ =:-.::.· .. -r::: -!ft..~ ~.....:.. ,.., DANT~ (AvtM a -:r.•;z ,,.. .... ....., ... A, UllMli Monday, June 18, 2001 1 La.st year's coach, Mark Hill, is still working as the interim. Tbe OCC football team is not the only squad reaping the benefits from the school's fadlity improvements and teams' successes. The Pirates' baseball team is also on the verge of a great season In 2001-02. Scott Beerer ls definitely excited, saying Coast will be a powerhouse next season. ' The Newport Harbor High product recently agreed to a draft-and-follow agreement with the Texas Rangers after they selected him in the 23rd round of the Major League Amateur Draft. Beerer may not be the only MLB hopeful on the Pirates next year. There is a possibility OCC will have two more drafted players on its roster next seasoo...Beerer said. Also, Pirates' Coach Jobri Altobelli gave seven players the option to play for another program, because they wouldn't receive ample playing Ume with Coast. They will more than likely take him up o.n that and could end up in local schools, possibly in the Orange Empire Conference. Wlnnlng will not come easy loT the Pirates' football team this fall. Included .in the Sues' schedule in successive weeks are El Camino. Mt. San Anfunio and Pasadena City. El Camino is ranked No. 6 in the state and Mt. SAC is No. 10. The Bucs will play al No. 2 Palomar on Oct 27, tentatively scheduled for 1 p.m. I ~*11alll ~WJlalll ... -1 day, June 11, 2001, do not need to lttend Ille MCond ,..bid con-ference schaclui.d on Monday, June 25, 2001. Connc1or .. ,.. qulr9d to attend only one of t. in-bid con- '--· but not both. ATIENDANCE AT ONE OF TKE PRE-810 CONFERENCE rs MANDATORY FOR ALL PRIME CON· TRACTORS. THE MEETING WILL BE Ct.C>S£D AT t c05 AM. ANY PRIME CON· TRACTORS ARRIVING AFTER THIS TIME WILL NOT BE EUOIBl.£ TO PAR'T1Cf. PATE W THE BID PR(). CESS AS A PRIME CONTRACTOR. Onty bidd«s who par· lk:ipete In one of the Pre-Bid Conferences and the Job Welke In their entirety. w!ll be allowed to bid on Iha Projeot as prime contractors. For lunher Information. con- tact UCI Contracts De· partment within Design & Conslructlon Serw::es: Brenda Hockeohull at (949) 824-4n5 The llUCCffSful Bidder end tts Subcontrectore wll be required to follow the nondiacrinvnatlon re- quirements set forth In the Bidding Oocluments and to pay prevailing wage rates et the loca· tlon of the WOfk. , The successful Bidder will be required to have the following State of Callfomie Contractor's licenu current at the time of IUCmiuion of the Bld: LICENSE CLASSIF1CATION: LICENSE CODE: EarthWork and Paving C.t2 °' General Englneenng Conlrecto< A OtMf Protect Spacl- flce: 8Jdder Quellflcatlon• called for to be aubmlttecl et time of bid Include, but .,. not nee n 11rt:y lmltecl to: (a) flw yew 1'9q\if,.. ment few name eod llcenM, Md ,!/.J:'"pl9tlld lhrM In put tl'lrw yeera etmller In eltt and acope to thle ~~~GENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA JUNE, 2001 Published Newport Beech·Coeta Mu a Ody Plot June t8, 2001 Mt57 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS CALUNG FOR BIDS School Oletrict: Huntir1u1on Beectl Union ~ School District Obtain Oocumeott and Bid Due et Huntington Beach Union HIQtt School Olstnct. t0~1 Yonoown Ave .. Purcl\Hlng, Room 361, Huntington Beach, CA 92648 (714) 964-3339 8JCl 4350 Due Date: Monday, J4t/if 18. 2001, 2 pm NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Hunt· lngton BMctl Union High SdlOOI Dillrict. Or· .,. ~. Celfomla. adlng by end twough its QoWfnlng Boerd, here- inafter r9fenecl to es "OISTRICT", wil rec:elYe up to, blA not la'8r "'" the above·stated lime. penalbes under the law sealed bids for the and the contract will be award Of contracts for considered void If the the fo4klwiog p<qects license classllication Project Bid 1871 • specified here1111fter Is Demo411ion of Bulldlng D that o1 a "$fl8Clllly con- 1300). Site Preparallon tractor" as defined in or New Bwldlogs, and Section 7058 of the Cali- Campus·w1de Electrical fornia Business end D1stnbuhon Upgrade at Prolessiona Code, tile Fountain Vallay H19h specialty contraclor School awarded the contract lor Malldatory Job Walk ttus wOlil shall Itself con-TuHday, Jun a 26, struct a majority ol the 200t, 2:30 pm at Four>-work, 111 acoOfdanoe with taln Valley High School the proVISlons of Callfor· Caleterta, t78t6 nia Business and Bushard. Fountain Val· Professions Code ley. ATIENOANCE AT Section 7059. THE JOB WALK Time IS of the es· ANO PREBIO sence All worlc must be CONFERENCE IS completed within t80 MANDA TORY FOR consecutive calendar ALL PRIME CONTRAC· days from the dale &pee· TORS THE MEETING ifled on the Notice to WIU BE CLOSED AT Pr1)ceed Issued by the 2.35 PM ANY PRIME D1str1ct. Notice to CONTRACTORS AR· Prooeed shall not be ls- RIVING AFTER THIS sued pnor to hve (5) TIME WILL NOT BE days alter award of the ELIGIBLE TO PARTICI-contract and shall 1101 PATE IN THE 810 PR(). require that wo1k be CESS AS A. _,RIME commenced less than CONTRACTOR ltve (5) days from Ille Llceou require· dale of issuance of said menta: Tiie eucceuful NOl1ce Fatlure to com- b I dder muet hold plete Iha worlc \0/11Nn the elthef: (1) e General time set lorth herein will Engineering Contrec· result in the impOsrtJOn of tor llcenae and an liquidated damages for Electrlcel Contractor each day of delay. 111 the llcenM (A and C·10); amount ·ot $t200 per or (2) a General Bul16-day • Ing Contnic:tor licenae Each 1>1dder shall end an Eleotrical Con-submit, on the form trtctOf llcenM (8 and furnished with the con· C-10). .. , tract documents, a Mst of Prime bidders woo do ~Er proposed subcoo· not meet the · ~q11all; ctor& .oo.. this project flce1ions in the ~ required by the ~nts may' liq}~ ~ening and Sobeoo· el!gllJle lor award ~ • ..tractlllg Fair PraoC1ces tractors may submit "ct. Publtc CC!llltacl questlOl\S. 1n wrttiog up Code Section '41-()0" et to the 4th wonong dar ·seq prlo1 to the Bid Due· Prime Btdders are re- Date No questions will qu1red lo submit Section be acc:epted on Of after 003 t 2 with ttieir bid in the 3td WO<tcincJ 'day pllOf order to provide \he Dis· to the Bid Oue Date. tnct 111forma11on con· 8tds shaJ1 be received 111 cem1119 the Pnme Bid· the place 1dent1fied der's qualifications to above. and shall be pertorm the worll of ttis opened and pubhcly contract If any Prime read aloud al the abov&-Bidder do4ts not com- stated date time and ptela Section 003t2. or place. falls lo subml1 Section Pl8Jls and specili· 00312, or falls to meet calione ere on hie at the the criteoa as oudined in address listed ebove b&-Sec1Jon OtOtO. he may ginning Tuesday, June be considered non-re- l 9, 200t. One set of sponsllle. and the Dis· documents may be ob-trlct -the nght to telned for a relvlldable reject 'his ~ depoelt of S200 per set. In accordaoce wtth Special handling, such Education Code es overnight delivery. t 7076 11. the District wiM be av11lat>le at b4d-has a partlOlpabOn goal der'a expense. OepoSll of at least 3 percent of Wiii be refunded to lhe the OY8<8ll dolt~r alTIOUllt ContnlctOB upon return expended each year for of the documents to the disabled veJeran busl· Purchasiog Department neas e111arprtses In good oondition wittlin (DVBE). five (5) days after the btd Eacn bod shall be ac- openlno date. companied by a certllled In ecCordance \0/1111 the or c:athlef's check Of bid provisions-~ Calllomlt bond in en amount not 8tJMl8S& .. ...., less lhan tan percent ProlMSions Code (10%) of the total btd Section 7028. t 5. and proee. payable 10 lhe Public Contract Code DtS~ICT as a guaran- Sectioo 3300, the <lW'Mlf tee thet the bidder, if "* requite& lhat ~ bidder propoql is aocepted, possess the classi· shall promc>tty Hecute t1cetloo of con1ractor'1 the .A,gr~ lumish e license noted above at sellefectOIY Falthf\A P8'· the time Iha bid is fonnenCMt 9ond 111 an submitted. Pursuant to a.mourn no1 less !Nn Busine88 end one hundred peroem Profeaalooa Code (100%) ol the tOlal bid Secilon 7028.15. no ~. lumleh a P~ payment a.hel be made Bond In en amount not tor wol1I "' meleriel un-leee then one huoc:lted der the contr~ unlea percent ( 1 OO"it) of the ~ end until the ~ of tal bid pncie, end tumllh Contrectora V9f1flee to <*tifk:atn evktenc!ng the Dist1ICI ht the ()Ott-lhat the required lneur· tractor wu propetty ~ le In eff9ct in the licenaed at the lime the arncM1ls Mt bttl in Iha bid WU IUbml11ed Anf general condltlona. In contractor not so tM event ol failure to lie.nsed 18 Mlbjec:t to enter Into the oontrect STARTING ANEW BUSINESS!. • • • • • • • • • • • and execute lh-. re- aulred documents. SUClh bid secunty will be for· feiled. The Faithful Per· formence Bond shal re- main In f\jll force and flf· feet tl'lfough the guarao- ... period 18 apeolfied ill the general oonditlone. The DISTRICT re· serves the l1Qtll IQ rejec1 any or all bids Of to waive any lrregulan1ies or informarlties in any bids OI Ill the boddiog. lw required by Sec1lon 1773 of the C.lilom11 Labor Code. the Director of the Department of ln- dus1rial Re4ations of lhe Stale of California has detenmned the general preva1ll11g rates of Wlj18S ill the locallfy In wtliC:h tiles wor11 tS to be performed Copiee of these rate determrna· bOns, ere on file at the DISTRICT, and coptes may be obtained upon request. The contractor Shall post a copy ol these rates at each job site. The contractOf and any subcontract°' under 11 &hllU pay not less ll'lan the specilted prevailing rates or wages to au WOOOtf'S employed by ttiem 11'1 the execvtion ol the contract No bidder ma11- withdraw any btd for a penod ol 5lll1y (60) days' after the date set tor the operliog of bida P11rauan1 to Section 2Z!OO of the Public Con- tract Code, the oontr8'1 will contain p10\Mlons . pefmltttng fhe suc· cesstul bidder • t• substitute securities ft>r 81l'f moneys wiCtiheld by tl'le Oistnct to ensure perf0<ma11C1 under the contract or permitting payment of retenttonS earned directly 11110 eSQrOW. BY: GovwNng eo.d Signed: ISi Swl lltc:UM, Direct°' • Prbcur. mant/Eoergy Con· eervatfon Published Newport Beach·Co1ta Mesa Oely Pilot Juoe t8, 25, 2001 Mt6t NICl•llBS IS.L-.UWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 842-9150 MAD WO~TO WORKRlR YOU ~~Ml·~i~ Gl [QUAl HOU$lllO Of'PORTUHITY All l'NI estalt ldYtl1llinO In this ntWSPiP91' Is IUbfed 10 the Fedetal Fair Housing Act or 1968 as 1mended which INIW It llltgll to a<MrtlM "arrt llf1ftmlce, Umbtlon or dlscriminlllon baSed on raca. color. ltlt-lon, sex. ~. tamlfal S1alus or nallonal origin. or an intention to llllM any auch prlf111ra. limltltlon or discrimination • T hlS lllWSl>IPI' wllt not kno.-lngly accept 1ny 1dvertiaemtnt for real eallte whicll It In vlolatlon of the law. Our radetl .,. hereby lnlormtd lhll .. dMllnos llMrtlsed In thll NWSPll*' "' Mllll* on Ill~= ai: lllsll. To of~ n&tlon, HUO lol·fr• 11 HI00-424-8690. ONE HOMEBuYING SUPF.RSTORE ~ \Wt1 ~!»Ml. I OOlb ~ Esae I.on. Free ~~ C1'li ~ Free GM. Rep<> lJst. VII & F~ \l.tfcome 1111 af9 rd.dee! (.al~ 17141 "4alO 24 fn Vderan Re.I ...... Somr llellllcDcnl """ EMAIL:~ ·~0i1 :!!··~ •tmMYAYI ............ ............. .. __ ,...... ... .... -..u..v.. a a . IMlM!R ' • . .. --- . '··~ .--t . .. .; ~ .. _..: _-:~ •· I .-. .. ~L~ ' . ' ~-,, . • . .¥t-'' •. -' .. ~L~~j ... ~ ~ . . . .,.;... ii:J. .. · .. ' I ' ~~·. ~ ... -----a.....----- llonday ............ Friday S:OOpm Friday .......... Thunday 5:00pm Tumday ......... Monday S:OOpm Saturday ........... Friday 3:00pm Wedne.day .... Ttw.tday S:OOpn Sunday ............. Friday 5:00pm Thursday .. Wedneeday S:OOpm . . ',_ .. "] .! ... ~ Wedding Experts SHOWCASE g(eacb 42, 000 !7<eaders in 9CeaJpor/ :JJeach, Corona def !!Kar, ~aJporl Goasl, Go.sf a JJ(esa. 7Jon 'I mLss oul on th.ts chance lo promofe your e:xperfise in .I.his field! Our ]g)eJJing c5h011JCa.re • %6/icalion 'JJ.ale: June 21/b, 2()()/ c5pace Vealfine.· June 19/h, 2()()1 • ~luerloria!Vearlline: June 19th, 2()()/ Copy 7JeaJliM: June 20/h, 2()()/ • ~~e 'l.Jeallirie: ~ 21 sf, 2()()/ ANNIE (949) 574-4249 if . CMDfT "'°"81? Cll CftCll ..,.. lJcwecll Bonded. Corrtc1/rtmc1Ye bm Cl'ICll. ~. -NII, iudollltftl•. AAA rating. · 80·180 d1y1. 1-eee-m•110. a. ... E1p111ol . www.ertdltrffcu1lnc.eo111 {CAl.'SCAN! GET Al> Of DOTlll No 1pplle1t1on IHell I «I0-9e3-llOOS et 1148. www.h1ll>:P•Y·blll1.eom Bridge By CHAAl.E8 GOREN ova YOUR MUD 111 c.-. a.Ill! 1M111 'II wttn OMAR SHARIF dlWn Do ~ Mid .,.. ~IN, a IM. :: end TANNAH HIRSCH ::::..°'~:? :=. ~NAHM · -lylnal!I °FREE condlillon 1114.....,0I (90'0) 5H-ISO, --"'"""""~l.lolll'---ANSWEUTO WEEKLY IUUDO&QUIZ www .1n1whorlzon.019 Uctneed. bonded. non-p roll llN 1 llo n1 I Co. ICAl.'ICAN> , ......... 50 ... Yllllllll. WI lrlder, VkS. C... llWlll 'M E2 I.old "*· ... CIJlllW, II.I lo ml. ...... ~ l.oob ., new, seeoo. 1l1m. tr you play &has 1 j\lmp lllif'I 11rnply allows 111 excellent point COWll. then you have to taDparize with cwo no ll'llm9 to lhal partner can funher delc:nlie the Nor1h bold- 11\J. Q 4 • Neither vulnenblc, u Soulh you hold: •742 o AQ95 0 AQ •AJU The biddtn1 bas Df'OCC!Cded: {CAL'SCAN) '49-72o."41 (~18) S11 .. ---------llllll--iil--MAIERS , .. 20' ...... Ill\. QAry 1!14!6!0:11~ A • ll l*tnef his a minlroWD open-inj bid. you do noc waru io double three clubs for penalties-there is no guarantee you can dcfcai it. Pass . Should partner~ with a double, which ia for lakeoUt, jump IO four ~·Aft« IOY omer reopening bid. uy lhree no trump. Whether or not you play ncptive doublel shouJd not dcct this ICtlon. SOl!TH WFSf NOR11f £ASI' INT .._ Jo ,_ ? Have A Garage Sale! Call the Pilat Cla11tfied1 I at (949J 842-5878 ta Place Your Garage Sale Ad! - (•w•) CQCOOOt(I &mJfl T11l11lng I Support. ,11 ="·L~ Mil. ClltJln .. 1111. '80 Miian.Mr 470, 17~ enatne. Wtl c:.a.. llWlll ITI '17' '"8lrtllNd 11!:ftt4Ht ~ml. co, S1= NAHM 21ft tlleelrlc Mii, r.: l!l4)MH!OO ............. _ __.,.....,......_~._- oond. 110, ti c.-. llwllt '17 .. , "' .. m lo • m1. po1o, ... (141097) s11.• MAIERS 11t4)t!O:f!OO ~ W= CtWVTY CARS Don1t1 Dllll 1e, 4 yrs old low ml M [OUf . Vlhlde SMn on -_... dbnd Ille -Op111 n People! Tu c»-pym!!. 080 949-294-3500. ducllble, frM !Ow. We provide donll9d ~ ID I• a.nw' ' ,I .... ;' __ ~~ .... 03 .... ~ .... '~=04._4_2_.'_:m_4'_~·_1': ~ www.ch1rlty-c111.0111 <C!L'!CANl lllW A5CSI ... SMr IU, II poww, CO, J::. condition, 125k . 15.9 f'N?}1185 CMll.1.AC CATIRA W Whll. lln ......... (0649401 s11.-MAIERS (714)54M100 c..-.c °""" .. Low 31K Mill. PW While, (72See8) NA HRS $19,8118 UH! !M!OO CADl.LAC BD1de .. TJC. CO, .... NGad, (?83IS2'l) $2'4 ... NAIERS m••• 1100 C.-0 ..... .,.,.. .. ~llnlellllt, dllll I se,eea NABERS 11t4JM0.!100 PC SERUICES ----- CHEVY CORVETTE 'M ..... * ..... 7'50lllllo. MHI0=11IO aw,-.... c-.. Yu....,. Ml In I'll U1. ~ IH!Mf, N:;, pcl, pe, pb. pw, .. *to -· -bnikel, pc1, *21 cond. St 3,llOO obo .... ~1- El. CAMINO 'O 'M 130k ni, origlrlll -· grHI 11131 $5500 .... 1210 Ford ...... 84.lwoof I CD....,_ """' GNlll smao. M•2M-mt ,.~ ..... INIOOll • -,.... on ,.. 2811 va. new frll. :J:· dull, hMcliner, --114~733-1012 ' --__,, ~ .. , I .,, ... ~ .. ...,.., . Q l · Boch vulnenlble, as South yoo bold: 6 II 9 7 4 J 0 10 J l 0 9 J 6 A Q 5 Tbe biddin1 has proceeded. NOlml lAS1" SOtmt z.• ..... 10•• Zo ..... ? •Oamc forcing ••Waiting bid Whal do you bid now'! WEST .._ A -Yoo have 1 good band for pan- ncr -lhrce 1r11m~. a nilf1ng value and 111 A Q combinal100. Your first taslt is IO ICJI pll'tDCr of this, and 11 can be ICCOl1lplimcdw11h one bid. RaiJc lO ~beans, showing ra- sonable values and at least 1hrcc ll'UmpS. Q 3 -Both vulncnble. u South you bold: 6A6 O A97l o A74 +Q98 5 The bidding h.u JX'C)Ceeded: " SOUTH WEST NORTit, EAST •• .... 2• ....... 1 Whal do you bid now? A • T1le5c days, 1 JUmp shift promis-es either IUppof1 for opener's sun or a telf-sull'k:ent sut1. ln e:l.hercase. a raise to thn:c 1~ now will leave you wdl-positionccho probe for What do you bid now? A • You have a mulmum no trump witb cxcellcru 1uppon foe bwts. To brin& pat1net lnlO Che picwre. cue-- bid clubs-your lowest Ude-tWt fint·roundconlroL Your tW>d b too suoni for 1 raile to roar lattl IOd you cannoc uk for ICCI when you hive two fw l<11en Ui a side suit. Q S ·Both vulnenble.11 South yoo hold: • AK 10 916 J " A I o Q J • Q 4' The bidding has proceeded: NORTH EAST SOUTH to .._ I• 2• .... 1 What do you bid now? A • A Jump to three spades would be uw:wional and four spedcs rrugbt ooc be lhe n&bt spot dapite your seven-card wit. Tbe '°lution iJ to bid two hearts -1 new suit by respoodcr is 111 ~wvocal onc- roond force. Pamer s next bid might help poin1 the way. Q 6 -Vulnerable, yoo bold; •Q97 0 7542 o AIJ •1196 Planner opcN the bidding with one club. What do you respood? A· You have just enough io l'C$f>OOd bccaljse of your acc. but we would rather pus than bid one heart. The soluuoo is 1 tcmponzin& bid of ooc dwnond IO see wb.11 develops. ~ Accofd EX Coupe Lu111 LX 450 'H llERCEOfS HZ S500 'W ve. IUlo, blldt. llVf, Exotnent condlllon, TIN '2000 Sllftt w10w* i..- CO, "'11 wN1. 2tllt n1. NB Tin lellhtl, luly loedld. w. 1.ooo 1111. )I.lie .. 111W1 pp. $19,886 !4ff40.S22! $25.000, 94MS()..1954 17!.000 ~ HOHDA ACCON> '17 .._... Benz .._ '11 Mnedla aoc '7S lb. A-, AC, ~ '"'Y eon. xlnt cond, 1.-I cyt. et. ee. poww • 11M1 en.. Olll9ol, ..... 111* n1. II svc 19C. Ella :9d dolil. UMOOI. CAL llllOO--oww, w -. p.ooo abo 94M97.ef31 MoWIQ. 1111111 -i l2250. !p!!!lllol!o. ... ,~ ...... 320( ..... ... 714"45Wtll ~ w...-. WCI 'II 7 Melef, CO dlanglf, IERCEDES INZ SSllO '17 .. 5lpd. NC. ""· to.led will • llcby ~ lllM, .. .. ........ pwr, cc. ,.. Ing. '4200 .... lmrnlaMle cond. Cal lllnt COlld. s.,500 o!!o 7'4:3!!!3!!!1! O!l Ptte It 71~7156 MMSM734 SELL YOUR USED VEHICLE THROUGH CLASSIFIED FRF.EVIM;RA You've hurd ahout Vuigra ..• but luivt you tried it? • V11gra success ~ dependent Oft proper'*· Cd ......... . ,..,.... ... ......... s-.i °' f rt .... .. Fduc ... _11 vi.a CWml,..... C.lw r . . --~ A -~ ·~ • ·~ . . . ; "' ... ~ ' ' ' • ' • • ·,""' I ... ' ' ~ r .. Monday, •June 18, 2001 9 TODAY'S CRQSSWORD PUZZLE Pontlec T11n1 Sport .._..,. '116211 mi, FSH. 1-. II IJ#I. MO, flot'i4 & ,.., NC pw llkll door, CO, rf "*. ..... I, ldrll ocrld f 16.000 !MHS0-2287 ,-~ <-n•::J ' .. ~ ... . . ' ,.. _,. \.\ \T! ',! Hl'•'I ltl)l.l' I'•· =rol FIND an apartment through classified -=I TREES ,.,..,..,.,, RniwNI &Y"'Clea• 714.435.I ~tllc .......... ,,. ...... =-~~ "'''"" ....... .. . · · 10 Moriday, .JUne' 1 e, 2001' t I I t f It t • • I t I . Jag~ar Dealer in California . . For Ne ·w & Preo ·wned Vehicles PLEASE Jo1N Us . -A EW SHOWING ·OF THE ExcmNG NEW AGUAR E , FRIDAY, )UNE.15, ·2001 • NOON ·-7:00P.M • . 1455 South Auto M,11 Drive Santa Ana • 55 Freew y at Edinger 7 The coveted Lowsman Trophy, given aqnually to Mr. Irrelevant. ' Tev1ta, with his four children - Tre, Muana, Tellissa and Telsa. Below, mom and dad, with their treasures. SCHIDUU Of IVlllTS • lbdeJ Arrival Party, Newport Dunes, 5:30 p.m. (pubtlc ~ouraged to participate) ..... ., Afternoon -Workoutslsuffing Evening -All-Star Sports Banquet at Newport Beach Marriott, 6 p.m. (public encouraged to participate) ....... _ Al~ -Guest of the califomla Adventure (by lnvtt.tion only) • 1'llurld9r . Att.moon -Lunch guest of Flm American lltle Evening•~ at a.lboa YKht Club (by inYttMJon only) . .,.., Aftlmoof 1 • lrNlevant SUNMw 0. ... 'T. at Nia '9rk, IMr'9 t'.JO e.m. check-in, p.m. .-. .-enour8gld •~IP ... > IWl*'I • 111111 Ol N104Dlt br bolt ..,.........,...,, + • ... ' June 18-22 " Disneyland ii'~~ First AmniCS1n 'fitl~ UNJVU.SrTY Ann.me CWI ~ oaour - I* I ~ NFL Properties Irrelevant Week Commander Paul Salata, about to announce in New York the selection for Mr. Irrelevant XX:Vl, Tevtta Ofahengaue of Brigham Young University. GOOD GUYS AND GALS. ._A~pca~ 6 O'CLOCKERS . ACPA . A C-URA . GAR' ADAMS . CANO)CE ALBRIGIIT Alco M AC..AZJNE • ROGER ALF<>RD • DIA'\:E AUE' • Do' A"DERSEN MO<E ANTONOVICH • ARIZONA CARDINALS • AUTO CLUB OF SoUTHERI\ CALIFORNIA B.J. PIZZA AND GRILL . BALBOA BAY CLUB . BALBOA DESERT'S . BALBOA [SLA!'IU FERR'T BALTIMORE RAVENS • S corr BARAJAS • BEAco:-. CONCRETE • CRISTINA BELOTTI D1c K BERTONE • Boe BLACK • ROGER BJ..A.,....cHARD • THE BLO\'<'ER FA1'11L' BLUEWATER GRILL • D m.i BooNE • BRADY • VoR\'-'EREK & RYDER • BRISTOL FARMS BuccA DI BEPPO •BARCLAY BUTERA • Boe CAU.AHAN •ROGER CARLSO.., BRIDGETTE CARROLL • O ouG CAVANAH • FRANK CHENEUA • CHICAGO BEARS CINCINNATI BENGALS • CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH • CLAYTON SHURLEY T EXAS BBQ CLEVELAND BROWNS • COAST PROP .• THE CONNELLY FAMIL'T • COAST M ESA FIRE DEPARTMENT • MIKE CORONA • CORONA DEL MAR HIGH SCHOOL • LIBBY C OWAN CROWN AMERICA BANK . CROWNE Pl.AZ.A IRVINE . JIM D ALE . JERRY DALEBOlfT DALLAS COWBOYS • ANr-. DANA • BEN D AVIDSON • G RAY DAVIS • KIRK DAWSON DELTA A.!RUNES • D ENVER BRONCOS • Dcraorr LloNS • DoN DEVRIES • DNL FRAMES DocGIE W ALK BAGS Co.• DoLPHIN PROPERTIES • PAUL DoXAKlS DREAM MERCHANTS • D AVID Du W ALOT • DUKE'S • JIM D URAN • D YNAMIC T OUCH Boe EICHENBERG . JACK FAULKNER . Ross F EINBERG . FIGGE PHOTOGRAPHY THE ED HITCH FAMlU • FIVE CROWN'S • KATIE FLAMSON • PENNY FlEMING FRENCH'S BAKERY • MR. CHRISTIAN FROST • ERD<A FROST • GARv's lsusn J OHN GATES • GREG GLADY'ilE\\SKI • ROBERT GRAHAM • GRAND MAR1-.1ER KAREN GRAVES • GEOFF GREGOR • GREEN BAY PACKERS • BRIA?'. GUR"IEE HAIR W EST • J OHN H ALL • PARKER HANIFt"I • HANsEN Co STRU<-11os HAReoR NATIONAL BANK • MIC KEY'HARTUNG • MIKE HARTUNIAA • HAt:S."-1A~ .... GER BENAE • LANc & ALFORD • BRET H EMPHJLL • H EMPHILL's Rues A..:".'D CARPET" HILTON H01CL • J oHN H OLCOMB • H o SUM BISTRO • Boe H OYT • IMPACT GRAPH1c; lNDIANAPOUS COLTS • JACK'S SURF SHOP • JACKSONVILLE J AGUARS • J OHN BLOM PHOTOGRAPHY • Ross J OHNSON • T oM JOHNSON • l<ANsAS CITY CHIEFS JACK KAYAJANlAN • !RV KAzE • SUSAN KRUEGER • LAMP POST PlzzA DIANE AND ELROY LANG . SAMMY LEE . CHARLIE l.EGEMAN . CHRJSTINE LEwts LINDQUIST GROUP . Los ALAMrros PEP SQUAD . MADISON SALON . MALAR.Kv's MARsHALL CANYON Gol.F CLUB • Sn.JART MARsHALL • MAxlNE's SKIN CARE TuE M cCABE FAMILY • M cCoRMJCK & ScHMlcK's • M c DANIEL BUILDERS PAUL M c DoNALD • LAN M c DoNALD • MARK ME'Tz.ENGER • MtAMJ Dol.PHlNs P>.T MIC HAELS • MARTY MIKKELSON • MiNNEsoTA VIKINGS • M ONOGRAM SHOP TuE MURRAY FAMILY • N ATIONAL BANK OF SoUTHERN CALIFORNIA • CARL NEISSER NEW OR.LEANS SAINTS • NEWPORT BEAo-t FlR.e DEPARTMENT • NEWPORT AQuATlC CEN1cJt NEWPORT B EACH FIR.EAGHTERS CHIU • NEWPORT BEACH LIFEGUARDS NEWPORT BEACH LIGHT • NEWPORT BEACH P OUCE DEPARTMENT NEWPORT DUNES WATERFRONT REsoRT •NEWPORT fiARBoR HIGHVOl.J..EVBA.U.. NEWPORT LANolNG • NEWPORT Rm Co. • NEWPORT W ORKOUT • NEWPORTER NFT. ALUMNl . Nooo's FLAGS . NO XCUZI FITNESS . NORnt PARJ< NORTHERN TRUST BANK • OAK CREEK GoLP CLU8 • OAK LEAF LANoscAP£ OAKLAND RAIDERS • 0C S1!A BASE • 0C TROJAN WGUE • ORANGE Coumv Fl:Re Al1THORITT • ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER • 01JlllACK SrEAlaiousE • PAt.ACI! PAA.I< JEFP PA.JUCER • PARKER HANNtFIN • JANET PARRILL • MAJm.£1 PAlTDSON Enm. PATTISON • PAVlUONS MARKET • PEGAS\IS ScHOOt • EUXA PEKA PEuCAN Hn.l.: •PAUL PENlu.A • PEPfD CONSTRucnoN • PHILADa.Pta.A EAOl.ES J>tCAHl1! MAR11Ns • 811.J. PIDPolNr •TH& PlirvAC FAMILY • PiTrslMtcH Sim!1..EltS PIZZA BAKERY • Pou.Y'S PIES • PosH • "nm Poml FAMILY • JENNIPER PultcmJ. KEN PURCELL • TIM QU1NN • Rov REEV!S • R£rrvEl.D • nm RlcKLEY FAMILY 1'M Rn.av • DAN ROCERS • JOliN ROODS • RUBY'S DIND • Rllssl!u: GLASS NICl< SALATA • BEVl!R.l.Y AND PAUL SALATA • TOM SAl..ATA • Sl\N Dlilci:> ~ THI! SCHNAPP FAMILY • SEATTLI! SEAHAWKS • 8611 AND PAUl.A 5e"nU! SotmiERN CAUPORNlA EotSON • 5PORTs C.U RENTALS OP NEWPORT Bl!AcM • S'rAMSYS SPoR'rs MEMORAllDJA • Sr>.in BROS. • l..Eni~ • S1l!P FWW • Sn!Yl's DITAl."3 Sr. Lours RAMs • Douo ST\.ICKEY • Svm:>N Pua HoTl!l. • TA.LE OP nm WHAul PAT TAYLOR • T'mmtoNix • WENDY TBNE8AUM • T!NNISSD TITAJIS •T'exA.s BBQ ... REAL BBQ" • THloooU R0811NS FOlti> • Bu 'THoMAs TOMMY 8.4.HAM.U • Oll.\CICA TODOllOV1C::H • TOllHllA Sit«la Q...-c • 'IVY B1Mi' TaOJAN PocmAu. AuJMIG a.ua • l!a.DN TSAI • JM TuNNIY • U9C RON VAN WERT • SHANDA V91NBAU •THI VUAQl 1* •JM W,,_,. WAIHINCTON RIDSicDiG • WuiUN Hi1=:-r Q:ua •~'I THI ....... BllLY WHl'n'Oll>. JANIT WIL9oN.... • 1'HOMAI WI.a.. ...... NolM wm. WOOLS"' NIW ZaAi.Ne• b AND CAld. ...... DL !lmii~tlll••, ..... ~ GIKlMJI YAaDUY. RANDY y~. 9T8YI ZOftMcH. TMI » • Ml .. . A 'NeWport Beach alOha to · • Da~ PROJECTIONS Cardinals may have a nugget The chances of Tevita Ofa- hengaue. Mr. Irrelevant XXVI, making th~ Arizona Cardinals' roster for the 2001 NFL season could be a matter of being at the .. right place at the right time. That is how Arizona tight end coach Pete -Hoener summed up the situation at tight end for the Cardinals going into July's train· ing camp. Tak.mg Ofahengaue in this year's NFL draft was pur· poseful for Arizona, even though it didn't happen until the final pick. "The biggest thing going for Tevita is the opportunity for tight ends on this team," Hoener said. "Our new offensive system puts more emphasis on the tight end position than before. Going into the draft, we liked his interisity, which is critical for that position. We liked his ability to block and his ability to get downfield and make a catch.• After endtng mini-camp in May. Ofahengaue and the Car- dinals' staff came away with increased opturusm. "I felt good about the draft,• Ofahengaue said. "I wish I would hav~ copied the playbook because the hardest part is learning the system. This offense is almost exactly what we ran at BYU, but Just the teams are different.• Said Hoen~r. ·He showed great desire and intensity like we thought he had. He's intelli· gent and he picks up things fast. He has a great attitude and that's the name of the game, no matter what level you're play- ing. Being older and more mature really helps him and you can tell he was well-coached at BYU" Ofahengaue's main competi· tion at tight end will come from mcumbent starter Terry Hardy,• c..u. who caught 27 passes for Ari· zona last year Tywan Mitchell, a converted wide receiver. and Jay Tant, who 1s coming off a knee m1ury, will also vie for Car· dinal roster spots • 1 was really surpnsed at how the veteran tight ends helped me at the num-camp," Ofahen· gaue said "People told me jt was every man for himseU when you're trying to make the NFL, but these guys were really good. They want to win, too and do things to help the team." rre evan •His reign begins tonight at the Newport Dunes. Hoener) sounded exoted and I was • IRR£LEVA1KV. OVER THE YEARS reaJly excited,· Ofabengaue said. ·1 • Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT told him he had his starting tight 2001 • Tev~ Ofahengaue (cardlMls) end for next season. Then, as soon 2000 • Mike Green (Bears) as I got off the phone, my wife and I 1999 • Jlm Finn (Bears) started looking into who they had at 1991-cam Quayle (ltavens) NEWPORT BEACH -Tev1ta Ofa· tight end. 1997. Ronnie McAda (Packers) hengaue was predictably excited "Just remember," Ofahengaue 1996 • Sam Manuel (49ers) about bemg the final pick m the said, paraphrasing a biblical refer-19'5. MkhMI Reed (Cougars) 2001 NFL Draft April 22, chosen ence to describe bis plans to crack 1994-Marty Moore (Patriots) 246th by the Arizona Cardinals to the Cardinals' depth chart. "The 1993. Daron Alcom (Buccaneers) becomP Mr Irrelevant XXVI. first is last and the last is first." 1992. Matt Elliott (Redsld~s) But, perhaps equally excited m The Cardinals, 3-13 a year ago, 1991 • Larry Wanke (Giants) his Provo, Utah household were his tying Cleveland for the second 1990. ~us Davis (Raldert) four k1ds, who will be accompany-worst record in the NFL (behind San 1989. Evennt Ross (Vikings) mg the 6-foot-2, 254-pound tight Diego's 1.15 ma.tk), currently have 1M. Jeff llHttMlrd (Rams) end to Newport Beach for the annu· three tight ends on the roster, 1•1-NonMn Jefferson (P~ aJ Irrelevant Week fesbvities that · induding incumbent starter Teny 1116. Mike Tnirvls (Chargers) include a tnp to newly opened Dis· Hardy, ~ four-year veteran out of 1115 • Don9ld ~ (•tersr. ney'!. Cahfom1a Adventure. Southe01 Mississippi who caught 17 HM. Rlindy Esslltgtof\ (Rllld•flt It c;tarts torught at the Newport pa5ses for 160 yards and one touch-1m. :John, ...... (~ Dunes (5 30) with the AmvaJ Party. down last sea.son. 1112 -l1m W-.Nngton (49en "A free vacauon, plus my kids 'fywan Mitchell, a rookie last sea· 1111 • Phil Nellon (!Wden) get to go see Mickey (Mouse),• said son out of Mankato State in Min-1.,. Kmn 5canlori CJtMw) Ofahengaue, known to bis former nesota, caught five passes for 80 H7t • .._Arnold (ltlalen) Brigham Young University team-yards, while Jay Tant. a rookie out or 1971 • .._ • ltllfn (Cot 4'orf mates as T·bone "I'm excited.· Northwestern, caug~t one pass for 4 1971 • .-....... .,,..._. ~ Ofahengaue was less than yards, before ~g ~ sea.son-,.,. • lf4'MD IOrtr (,......., tbrilled as the eventh and final ending knee injury in the ninth round of the draft wound down, game. espeaally after Jacksonville, which Ofahengaue, a three-year starter had shown the most pre-draft lnter· for the Cougars. had at least one est, concluded its selections without reception in al.I 12 games last sea- tabbing the 26-year-old native of son. His 22 catches for 305 yards Tonga, who grew up in Hawaii. were good enough to earn him sec- •My wife (Carey) and l had our ond-team All-Mountain West Con- own little war room and we were ference Jawell. following along watching the draft That Ofahengaue ts even in a on TY," Ofabengau said ·1 had po11ition to land an NFL job reveu some frlends over, because l wu th.at lite former w8.lk-on followed expecUng to bo drafted. But, with the •my advice to youngsten1• he two picks lclt, J turned the TV off. proVlded in one BYU media publl- Then, I saw the Arizona Cardl.n4ls cation: Nothing ii impossible. on my (telephone) caller ~ and it • r got roamed my Junior year in was their coach -telling me they high school (at KahuJtu High in .. in 1992, I had no plans to eveii go lo college," Ofahengaue satd. •t worked quite a few jobs, then l moved our family to Dallas to take a (baggage handler) job for A.Jtierica.n Airlines. "But, my brother, Kelepl jtben a BYU llnebacker) and (then·BYU tJght end) Jfula Mill (now a nlember of the Seattle Seahawks) laired me into cotniilg , out for the team. I walked on that ~ar (1997), earned a sctiolanh.ip, theli startt'd tKe next three ye.vs " m coaching, is currently working on a masters in speoal education. He has plans to work with troubled youth and is currently organizing his own youth foundation. But, he'll put that on bold to try to contribute to the Cardinals. Ofahengaue first learned about the Mr. Irrelevant title when it went to Cam Quayle, out of Ogden-based Weber State, in 1998. "The Irrelevant (organizers) must love Utah," Ofahengaue said with a laugh. •sven playing college foot- ball was something I didn't plan on. Now, to be Mr. Irrelevant ... H l was writing a book, my book would be closed." The Irrelevant Week folks, bead- ed by event founder Paul Salata, who announced the pick at Madison Square Garden, have most assured- ly come to love Ofahengaue's effu· sive penonality. Ofahengaue, along with his wife and sons 11-e (age 9) and Moana (7), as well as daughters Tellissa (3) and Telsa (1), will be the featured guests for the weeklon g celebration of the underdog. Began by Salata to "do something nice for someone for no reason ,• the event includes the Arrtval Party tonight, the All-Star Sports Gala and Banquet, where be will be presented the Loswman nop phy Tuesday evening, a Survivor Ghallenge, the tradltion41 Beetc4D Regatta, at well u the aforemen- tioned trip to the newest Dilney theme par'k. Ofa&engaue wlll attempt to become the ninth Mr. lnelevant to play ln the NFL. the ttftb since t 993, when the drOft w.. lhOrteiWd to 18\'entoUDdt. Mr. breW¥ent xxv. MlU an.ea. sive back for the Chicago Bears last season. while Mr. Irrelevant XXIV. Jim Finn, started four games last season at fullback for the lndianapo· tis Colts. Marty Moore, chosen last by the Patriots in 1994, has enjoyed the most extensive professional career of any Mr. Irrelevant (though Bill Kenney, who came to Newport Beach in place of the 1978 final pick, Lee Washburn, made the Pro Bowl as a quarterback for the Kansas City Chiefs). Moore has played seven seasons at linebacker for the Patriots and Browns. He started nine games for Cleveland last season. Ronnie MoAda, a. quarterback out of Army chosen last by the Pack- eri in 1997, has yet to play an NFL game. But be was signed as a free agent in the otfsei.son by Denver. bad drafted me. Oahu. !Whitb baa WOQ Dine ...._ "The tight ends ColCh lootb9ll title9), eo. .._ I gM611tr II Ofabengeue, who eem,d bis. ..... -~Wen. Wida ........ ...,... ...... ---....... """9 ..... ' PROJECTIONS Cardinals may have a nugget The chances of Tevita Ofa- hengaue, Mr. Irrelevant XXVI, making the Arizona Cardinals' roster for the 2001 NFL season could be a matter of being at the right place at the right time. That IS how ~ona tight end coach Pete Hoe r swnmed up the situation at ug end for the Cardinals going mto July's train- ing camp. Taking Ofahengaue m this year's NFL draft was pur- poseful for Arizona, even though it didn't happen until the final pick. "The biggest thing going for Tevita is the opportunity for tight ends on this team," Hoener said. "Our new offensive system puts more emphasis on the ti~ht end position than before. Gomg into the draft, we liked his intensity, wluch is critical for that position. We liked lus ability to block and his ability to get downfield and make a catch. H Alter ending mini-camp in May, Ofahengaue and the Car- dinals' staff came away with mcreased optJ.rrusm "I felt good about the draft.• Ofahengaue said. • 1 wish I would have copied the playbook because the hardest part is learning the system This offense is almost exactly what we ran at BYU, but just the teams are different." Said Hoener, "He showed great desire and jntensity like we thought he had. He's intelli- gent and he picks up things fast. He has a great attitude and that's the name of the game, no matter what level you're play- ing. Being older and more mature really helps him and you can tell he was well-coached at BYU." Ofahengaue's main competi- tion at tight end will come from incumbent starter Terry Hardy,• c-who caught 27 passes tor Ari- zona last year. Ty'\.Yan Mitchell, a converted wide receiver. and Jay Tant, who 1s coming off a knee m1ury. will also vie for Car- dinal roster spots. ·1 was really surprised at how the veteran tight ends helped me at the mm1-camp, '' Ofahen- gaue said. "People told me it was every man for himself when you're trying to make the NFL, but these guys were really good. They want to win, too and do things to help the team." •His reign begins tonight at the Newport Dunes. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Tev1ta Ofa- hengaue was predictably excited about being the final pick in the 2001 NFL Draft April 22, chosen 246th by the Arizona Cardinals to become Mr. Irrelevant XXVI. But, perhaps equally excited in his Provo, Utah household were his four kids, who will be accompany- ing the 6-foot-2. 254-pound tight end to Newport Beach for the annu- al Irrelevant Week festivities that include a trip to newly opened Dis- ney's California Adventure. It starts tonight at the Newport Dunes (5:30) with the Arrival Party. HA free vacation, plus my kids get to go see Mickey (Mouse).· said Ofahengaue. known to his fonner Bngharn Young University team- mates as T-bone "I'm excited." Ofahengaue was l~ss than lb.rilled as the eventh and final round of the dTdfl wound down, especially after Jacksonville, which had shown the most pre-draft inter- est. concluded its selections without tabbjng the 26-year-old native of Tonga, who grew up in Hawaii. "My wtle (Carey) and I had our own little war room and we were following ctlong watclu.ng the draft on TV," Ofahengaue Hid. •1 had some friends over, because 1 was expecting to be draft d. But, with two picks left, I turned the TV oft. Then, I saw the Arizona Cardin4ls on my (telephoneJ caller f and lt was their coache telling me they had drafted me. •The tight endl coach A'NeWportiJeach ll/Oha to · rre evan Hoener) sounded excited and I was really excited.• Ofabengaue Sdld. "I lRRELEVA/KY, OVER THE YEARS told him he had his starting tight 2001 -Tevita Ofahengaue {cardlnals) end for next season. Then. as soon 2000 -Mike,Green (Bears) as I got off the phone, my wife and I 1999 -Jim Finn (Bears) started looking into who they had at 1998 -Cam Quayle (Ravens) tight end. 1997 -Ronnie McAda (Packen) "Just remember,• Ofahengaue 19945 -Sam Manuel {49ers) said, paraphrasing a biblical refer-1995 -Micha.I Reed {Cougars) ence to describe his plans to crack 1994. Marty Moote (Patriots) the Cardinals' depth chart. "The 1993-Daron Alcorn (Bua.a'*"'9) first is last and the last is Urst. • 1992 • Matt Elliott (Redskins) The Cardinals, 3-13 a year ago, 1991 • Larry Wanke (Giants) tying Cleveland for the second 1990. ~us Davis (Raidert) worst record in the NFL (behind San 1989 • Evet*tt Ross (Vikings) Diego's 1-15 mark), currently have 1988. Jeff BHthard (Rams) three tight e nds on the roster, 1•7 _ NOnnan Jefferson (Padcerl) including incumbent starter Terry 1• _ Mike Tr.vis (Chargers) Hardy. a four-year veteran out of 1915 _ DoMld Chumley (4~ Southern Mississippi who caug ht 17 1.,. _ ~ ~ (Rllidet'I) passes for 160 yards and one touch-1113 .. John Tuggle (Giants) down last season. • 1912. nm Wllhlngton {49ers l\'Wan Mitchell, a rookie last sea-1•1 _ Phil Nelson (Raiders) son out of Mankato State in Min· 1980 . Kevin Scanlon CblN) nesota, caught five pa.sse for 80 1t1t .... AmoW (Stlelen) yards, while J ay Tant, a rookie out of 1111 • Lee WltitlillUm (Cot.-e,~ Northwestern, caug~t one pass for 4 • 1177.""' "'....., -~ • yards, before sustaining a season-1,,_ • ._.. IC.lrtl C-..a.ft> e nding knee Injury in tbe ninth game. Ofahengaue, a three-year tarter for the Cougars, had At least one reception in all 12 games last sea- son. His 22 catches for 305 yards were good enough to earn him sec- ond-team All-Mountain West Con- ference laurels. That Of ahengaue ii even in a position to land an NPL job reveala that the fonner walk-on followed the •my advtce to young1te111" he provided in one BYU media publl· cation. Nothing is impossible. l in 1992, I hod no plans to even go to college,• Ofabengaue said. "I worked quite a few jobs, the n I moved our family to Dallas to take a (baggag e handler) job for Aioerican Airlines. "But, my brother, Kelepi (then a BYU linebacker) and (thea•BYU tight end) Jfula Mill (now a nlember of the Seattle Seahawks) talted me lnto coming out for the team. J walked on that ~ar (1997), earned a Kholarship, tbeil ftarted ttie next thteeyeen.• in coaching, is currently working on a masters in special education. He has plans to work with troubled youth and is currently organizing his own youth foundation. But, he'll put that on hold to try to contribute to the Cardinals. Ofahengaue first learned about the Mr. Irrelevant title when it went to Cam Quayle, out of Ogden-based Weber State, ln 1998. •Tue Irrelevant (organizers) must love Utah,• Ofahengaue said with a laugh. "Even pJaylng college foot- ball was something I didn't plan on. Now, to be Mr. Irrelevant ... If I was wrltlng a book, my book would be closed." . The Irrelevant Week folk.a, head- ed by event founder Paul Salata, who announced the pick at Madison Square Garden, have most assured- ly come to love Of ahengaue's effu- sive personality. Of ahengaue, along with his wife and sons The (age 9) and Moana (7), as well as daughters ThWssa (3) and Teisa (1), will be the feotured guests for the weeklong celebration of the underdog. Began by Salata to •do something nice for someone for no reason,• the event includes tho Arrival Party tonJght. the All-Star Sports Gala and Banquet, where he will be presented the Loswman no- phy Tuesday evening, a Survivor Challenge, the traditional Beercan Regatta, u well u the aforemen- tioned trtp to the newest Disney theme park. Ofahengaue will attempt to become the ninth Mr. I.rrelevant to play ln the NPL, the flttb airice 1993, when tM draft wu shortened to seven roundl-Mr. bnlwant XXV, Mike Green. sive back for the Chicago Bears last season, while Mr. Irrelevant XXIV, Jim Finn, started four games last season at fullback for the Indianapo- lis Colts. Marty Moore, chosen last by the Patriots in 1994, has enjoyed the most extensive professional career of any Mr. Irrelevant (though Bill Kenney, wbo came to Newport Beach in place of the 197~ final pick, Lee Washburn, made the Pro Bowl as a quarterback for the Kansas City Chiefs). Moore has played seven seasons at linebacker for the Patriots and Browns. He started nine. games for Cleveland l~t season. Ronnie McAda, a quGrterback ou\ of Army chosen last by the Pack- ers in 1997, bas yet tQ play an NPL game. But he was signed as a free agent in the offse890n by Denver. •1 go.t married my jllhior year in high school (at Kahuku High lri O&bu. whlCh hu woo ~ .... loottid tttlee). IO, .... I gr•llld Ofahengau , Who ea~ hi& .... • ~ Wcitk. Wida ... ---................. ..__ ..... ....., .............. i!ilo-~--__,