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Home My WebLink About2001-05-25 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COM.MUNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM FRIDAY, MAY 25, 2001 New learning centers planned · for Westside • Think Together officials want to open four sites by October that will mirror the Shalimar Drive operation. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT said Randy Barth, founder of l1link Together, the organization that runs Shalimar and eight other learning centers in the county. "We're strongest here at Shalimar. The model works best here, where the resources and the need are close together.· schools to hnd out where a ledfning center would enhance lhc commu- nity, he said. "We're trying to throw out our idea and drive people to 1t, • Barth said. "We're going to tdenuty what's in place and fill in the gap!. • the ability to open new Westside learning centers in about two weeks because of a strong, established vol- unteer base. Titink Together also has been in Shalunar for more than sue years, gwmg it a solJd foundation to bwld on, he said. COSTA MESA -A nonprofit group announced plans Thursday morning to use the Shalimar Leaming Center model to develop a d)ain or centers blanketing the city's Westside. As long as grant and donation money comes through, 1lllnk Togeth- er, wtuch in April opened a new learning center at Pomona Elemen- tary School, expects to open two new centers in September and two more in October, Barth said at a Ldtino Com- munity Network meeting Thursday. Think Together will work to enhance existing progrdms dt West- side schools dnd to set up learning centers in neighborhoods farther away from the school~ thdl don't already have homework dnd tutor- ing assistance, he said While it took Ttunk Together six months to open Shal.undr. Barth said he thinks the orgaruzdlton now has "We don't have the network in, say. Tustin or Santa Ana that we do here in Costa Mesa,· he said "Tiungs are brewing here, such as the UCI outreach center and church- es' dctivities, that make ttus commu- nity a tremendous opporturuty "There are a lot of opportunities on the Westside lo do what we want,· IN THE ART SCENE The group has not yet decided on any locations and is surveying the SEE CENTERS PAGE 5 SEAN Hill.ER I DAllY Pit.OT Mike Benavidez of lnfinlty Outdoor smooths out wrinkles ln a bulletin board h e and his crew assembled on Old Newpo rt Boulevard. Irvine Co. to lose another high-ranking official • Richard G. Sim is the latest in a line of executives to move on. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT million square feet of office arid retail property, including the 5,000-acre Irvine Spectrum, and about 24,200 apartments m 74 apartment communities that are either completed or under con- struction, according to the compa- ny's Web site. NEWPORT BEACH -Richard Clarence Baker, the mvest- ment group's president, will take over Sim's )Ob and oversee the retail division, headed by Keith Eyrtch; the office division. headed by Bill Halford; and the apartment division, headed by Max Gardner. G. Sun. the Irvine Co.'s lop official in charge of office. retail and apartment properties, announced his retirement Thursday. As chairman of the company's investment Properties Group, Sim, 65, has overseen the development. marketing and management of the company's real estate on the Irvine Ranch and in Silicon Valley. San Diego and West Los Angeles. Company officials credited Sim with playing a leading role in •transfonning Irvine Spectrum into one of the nation's leading business centers and regional economic engines,• as noted in a company statement. The company owns about 28 Vanguard University official meets with President Bush •Jesse Miranda discussed his work with Latinos and religion at the White House. Danette Goua.t 0.AA.Y PfLOT COSTA MESA -He wu dose etlO\lgh lO peek over President 1Ju1b'1 •boulder and reod his speecb notel. J Miranda, • national- tY iecogDJzed lattno --and dliedOJ ol the new Qin. terfot Urban Studlei an4 Bth- Dlc 1.Mdinblp at Vang\aatd University in the dty, Dew to the natton'a capitol Tues- day to meet with Bush. "Jtwuvery lnterestlng . very intimate Jelle ~:~: Mlnnda pen Wttb the pnlllldant.. llkl Miranck. Who .at With BUib and n1ne otbtn fOr an tiollr in the Roio9ilvelt Room ID ~ Wilt ~ d the Wbltie~ . SIE VAHGUAJU> Mel I . During tus 20-year career with the company, Sim also was the point man for other projects, such as the renovabon of the Fashion Island retail center. the develop- ment of University Research Park adjacent to UC bvme, aod the expansion of the company's office and retail operations beyond Orange County ·Dick bas forged relallonstups that have literally created thou- sands of jobs for people and estab- lished a diverse economic base for the region that will last for gener- ations to come.· said Donald Bren, the company's owner and chdlf- man, in a prepared statement. Sim's departure comes after a series of resignations by high- ranking company officials over the past year. In September, Carol Hoffman, the company's vice president for entitlement and community rela- bons, quit her job, followed by reta.il division president Rick Evans and Bob Wtlliams, the pres· ident of the company's lndustnal Group, in January. In February, Gary Hunt. Bren's chief advisor and nght hand on governmental affairs, also left the company. A number of public relations executives. such as Franz Wisner, Paul Kranhold and Mike Stockstill, also recently handed in their resignatioris. Larry Thomas, who resigned as the company's dlief public relab.ons person in early 2000, will return in a similar capacity in mid.July. SEE IRVINE PAGE 5 A SMAn1. Orange County MM· ket fltace will present • s.lute to w•r vet- erans and AmerkMl heroes at 7 •.m. Satur- day et the Choge County F•lrgroun<a, at De\ Mar Avenue and f•lr Drive. Sl. (M9) 723~. QUESTION PLACES TO GO Where shc>Mld more learning I centers be put? Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or send e-mail to dailypi/otO/atimes.com. Please spell your name and include your hometown and phone number, for verification purposes only. Backers contribute to Steel's defense •A residents' group in Costa Mesa is leading the fund-raising charge through its e-mail ~oup. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Councilman Chns Steel's supporters have raised $330 lo help pay for his legal fees to defend charges that he committed fnlud in U. ~ ~d 2000 City Counol elections. Citizens for the Improvement of ·cos- ta Mesa, a group that supported Steel's elect.ion, has been collecbng donabons since Fnday through its e-mail group The Wallace Area Chris Steel Improvement Group, an organization of Westside apartment owners and managers. offered $100, wtuch the Cib.Z.e.ns for the Improve· ment of Costa Mesa will match, said Chc11J'Woman Jaruce Davidson. In addition to smaller, pnvate donations, Brent Hemphill, owner of Hemphill's Rugs and Carpets on East 17th Street, and Costa Mesa resident Tun Cromwell have donated $100 each. "I think it's a case of sour grapes. and the Chris Steel haters will try anything to get rid of him,· Cromwell wrote to the Oti7.ens for the Improvement ol Costa Mesa e-m&.I group Wednesday. • 1 would be happy to do the same for any other council members who found themselves in the same situation. He was elected fairly and, based oo the nwnber of votes he received. be is who the citizens want m office.• By Thursday, the group bad raised $330 and expects to rlllSe a lot more, Davidson said. "It's pretty simple.• she said. "He's got the most votes because they wanted bim and want him to stay on the council, and they believe m him.• SEE STEEL PAGE S ~ QDB5 IS .... t .... • ..-me IJ .. II .......... .., .. )Oln ...... r·· Plllfll fDr ttlClllM t ........... a... -··' ....... 2 Friday, May 25, 2001 Peter, Paul and Mary will • • ]Oln Doily Pilot CHECK non .Resources for remembering those who saw action B etween the barbeclleS and weekend get- aways, it's easy to for- get the real reason we observe Memorial Day: to honor those who died in our nation's service. f or help with remembering why they lost their lives, numerous resources are available. With a library card and a VCR, you can rewind history to 18th century battles for freedom with The History Channel's •American Revolu- tion" series. Prom Paul Revere's ride to the ·birth of the republic, this six-part documen- tary uses reenactments, com- mentary and historical mate- rials to trace events from 1173 to the end of the war. Other Revolutionary lore is on 14 hours of audiotape in the unabridged version of Barbara 1\Jcbman's .. The Pint Salute."' The Pulitzer J>pze-winning historian offers fascinating anecdotes and background about color- ful characters in this slice of American history. World War 1.• French soil also was the turf for what some call the most important day in the 20th century. Learn abo11t what tran.spUed on June 6, 1944, in •D-day," a narrative about the battle that ended World War ll, including interviews with hundreds of participants from Allied and German forces. Voices from another con- temporary conflict can be heard in •Echoes of the Mekong,• a dual memoir about an American riverboat commander and the wound- ed Vietnamese child he res- cued in 1967. Captain Peter Huchtbausen and 1b1 Lung Nguyen offer candid assess- ments of American involve- ment in Vietnam in this account of their quietly interwoven lives. Gµlf War fighter pilot Keltll Rosenkram offers another personal perspective abou t recent combat in •Vlpen In tbe Storm." Take a vicarious ride on 30 aerial missions with tlus inside sto· ry about Saddam Hussein's defeat and the liberption of Kuwait the Pacific Symphony Pops for shows this weekend at the Center Peter1 Paul and Mary will perform wtlb tbe Padflc Symphony Pope this '*'ti elrenct •put of the Pops season finale. 1he group bal been performing for more than four decades. Past-forward nearly a cen- tury for •1be Civil War," IC.en Bia.ms' full-scale film history of the conflict that tore the nation apart. Nine videos in the se0es docu- ment the epic sweep of the War Between the States, from the opening guns at Sumter to l.incolD's assassi- nation and beyond. The si"le that embodies the reason for Memorial Day ii the focus of • ArllngtoD(. Ndonal Cemetery,• a new cblldren's picture book that depicts "where heroes rest· in glorious color photogra- phy. And evenlif you never make it to Arlington. you can still witness Memorial Day ceremonies there with •Tue War~.• a one-hour video that provides a moving reminder ol com America hu suffered in defending tbe cause of freedom. Young Ch•ng DAILY PILOT Jr he first two lines of a little-known , Peter, Pa ul and M ary song title d "The Kid" make Noel. uPaul" Stook ey, the Paul in the trio, thou ghtful and e ve n a little bit sad . They go: "I'm the kid who ran away with the circus, and now I'm watering elephants.• It's about a dream had and then a dream turned into reality, about how life is so much more instruc- tional than people hope it to be. The words will likely form a tear in listener's eyes, Stookey says. The 63-year-old singer/song- writer, whose solo work has paid tribute to political and religious movements in Central America, · takes pride in how the lyfics the group sings contain more than just a series of •ooh-babys· and then a •yeah.· "We're talkil:;lg about a story that has a beginning and middle and an end," he said. Peter, Paul and Mary -also known as Peter Yarrow, Paul Stookey and Mary Travers -will perform stories from their four- decades of performing accompa- nied this time by the Pacific Sym- VOL 95, NO. 'MO ... phony Pops today and Saturday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. They'll smg some of their classic hits, including ·~av in' on a Jet Plane,• •Puff the Mag- ic Dragon• and, of course, "The Kid• as part of the Pops' 1ea1on finale. Conductot Richard Kaufman will lead the orchestra in the first half of the show with pieces by American film composer Elmer Bernstein, whose scores include "Ghostbusters• and ·A River Runs Through It.• Bernstein celebrates his 50th anniversary this year of writing scores for films. "I would say Elmer's music is a great representative of American musical culture in the same way that the music of Peter, Paul and Mary captures the spirit and char- acter of American music,• Kauf- man said. Stookey is grateful for this - how their music has survived for generations without scraping away the thrill of performing the songs, even today. "If you can see the people singing along with you, the song becomes new again," he said. •You have four generations of people singing it, and the kids are absolutely transfixed by their par- ents singing out loud." But Stookey clarifies one con- cern people may have about folk music combining with a symphony. •One som etimes wonders if the simplicity of folk music is not over- burdened by a symphony orches- tra, but in fact J like to compare it FYI WHA~ Peter, Paul and Mary perform with the Pacific Symphony Pops ~ 8 p.m. today and Saturday WHERE: Orange County . Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa con S25-S79 CAU: (714) 755-5799 , to movies,· be said. "It's like a very intimate story told on a wide screen with a beautiful soundtrack . . . in many instances it helps bring the melodic part of the music alive.• But there is some folk music that should be left alone, in Stookey's opinion. The trio's 1962 hit "If I Had a Hammer• is one that bas •kind of a raw energy" and doesn't have scortng. The 1963 hit •oon't Think Twice, It's All Right" also does.n't have sym- phony accompaniment, but for a dUferent reason . •It has intimacy, and the trick is to preserve intimacy,• Stookey said. He cares about each song, as do his two co-members. When asked which ii his favorite, he answers with' what is often offered by his co-star Travers. "Songs a re like children ," Stookey said. •And some of them behave better some nights than others.• .... Decades after that skir- mish. one of Americo's premier fighting forees was born.From tr~ and sbip- meJtt over- seas to the horrors of trench warfare in France, military historian George B. Clark provides a popular history of the u.s Marines in •oevU Dogs: Fighting Marines of Briefl1 in DATIBOOK Free movies to start with 'The Kid, The Newport Dunes Resort will present family movies to be viewed for free on a 9-by- 12-foot screen on the beach through Sept 1. Some of the blockbuster hits include "The Kid,• which will show tonight. ·102 Dalmatians: •Hoosiers• and "Field of Dreams .• In honor of Father'i Day, every movie shown on Satur- day evenings in June will have a spons theme. Movies will start at 8 p.m. Fridays in May, and Fridays and Saturdays June 1 through Sepl 1. Campfires will be • OtKIC IT OUT & writt9n by the stiff of the Newport Beech Public Ubtary. This week's column is by MellsM ~ In collaboration wfih S.. lamlde. All tides may be reser.led from home or office com- puten by ecamlng the c.atalog at http://www.n•wportbeach llbraty.orp. available for roaSting marsh- mallows and making·~· mores. The resort is at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. . Information: (949) 729-DUNE. Eclectic Orange wants festival pals prgaim.en of the Eclectic Orci.nge Festival have formed a support group called •Friends of the Festival.• Members will have opportu- nities to partid.pate in the fes- ttval and gain special acxess. Some of the events include a trtp to the Getty MuteUill in July, private parties through the summer and a visit to the Salzburg Intamatiooal Festi- val in August. Informaticn: (949) 553-2422. ~No news ltOftm, lb trwdanl, editorial malW CK 91Mr- t1Mmertts l..rn CMI be repro- d\IClld Without -'*" pennilllon of~O'M'W. WUllll All SUIF ~ lalbOa t1Da 10DAV FIBttow POUCI FIW COSTA MESA • <:..a._. llNft A hlt«M:HUn ~nt with property~ wn ~In the 300 block et 1 :01 a.m. WidnescMy. HOW TO REAOt US ~ The 1'1m9I Or11nge CcMMity (IOO) 252-9141 AdbaM4 OMllfled (totf) 642-5671 ~(Mt) M2-4.121 ........ .... ..., '42·59> Spotts ('41) 57-MW Newt. Spor11,. (Ml) ~170 ·~-~·-.mm ... OMct ~ Ofllcll <Ml> w.eat ...,,.. ,. ~ 01-71» MllWllde,1"-~ ....... ·~--........ ~ ...... ...... °' ..... --___ .... ......, 72152 Corona del Mat 72162 ColtaMes. 7M1 .. ...,Oft leed\ "'72'12 Newport Coest 72Jl1 WflGMCAIT --wtl be ..... 1D knee-.'llgh wtdt oudonll Moot ..... CO.Mltb• wit be poor to felr. lOCAllOll --. ...................... 1..Z ' NrlP.Drt.--·--"" 14 ' ~-" .. --14' .._,.,__.......,.w• CenlM ..... -1...2, 6.-01•.m ................. "',•1.1' flrstNgh 12:44-.m .................. .3.6' Second low 5:02 p.fft. .................... .2.J' Seicond high 11:2t p.fft. ........ -... .6. ,. ~y Aritlow 1:55 'a.m..-........ ___ .' 'll Arithigh 1:51 a.M..-.. -...... .-1.S' 5econdlow S:SS llUft.. ......... --t.I' sand ..... NtA----"-.JltA -• ' • SM Ju-. ..__ An .-utt was t9pOf't8d In the 2800 block 8t 12:37 a.m. Wldrilldlly. Doily Pilot Friday,~ 25, 2001 3 As the Worm turns, or turns off Newport Beach City Hall A few .i-onlhs ago, someone complained to the Daily Pilot about a couple of stories I'd wnttcn on Dennis Rodman's plans t1nd subsequent.decision to invest money m Josh Slocum's restaurant. We'd given the place free adver- tising and the writer, for one, would never eat the re simply because Rodman became involved. Surely Uwre must be more interesting things to cover than an ex-basket- b,111 player's decision to become a rc!.laurateu.r, the writer implored. But no mdtter what you think <1bout Rodman, one thing's for sure: The notonous party boy is a celebri- ty, dS proved by the seven television < rcws. d couple of photographers dnd a few reporters who showed up for 1\1csday's Newport Beach City Council meeting. They're usually not there, l can toll you that much. But because Hodman decided to have his say c1hout pldils for a more stringent n01se ordinance, the big-shot media types descended on Newport Beach. The spectacle certainly boosted my adrenaline levels. But Mayor Gory Adams, who repeatedly chided Rodman during his three-minute Math. Wi kl comments, said IS In er he Just kind of REPORnR'S tuned out the whole brouhaha. NOTEBOOK •1 think fRod- manJ was behav- ing rude and like a child,· Adams said Thursday, adding that the confrontation was a little annoying. *Which is pretty much how he handles himself the rest of the time. Which is what has gotten him into trouble.• Like his colleagues behind the dais, Adams seemed much more comfortable dealing with Rodman's lawyer, Michael Molfetta. While council members grilled the attor- ney during his extended time at the lectern, Adams refused to give Rodman a second chance to speak, saying that he'd already used up the three minutes he's entitled to. •My expectation was that he was going to continue to behave the way he had,• Adams said. •That's why l didn't give him a chance to speak. 11 But storming out of the meeting with the camera crews in hot pur- suit, Rodman told reporters on the council chamber's steps that he'd simply planned to apologize. ...,I appreciate that,• Adams said when I told him about this. Apdrl from John Heffernan, all of the coun- cil members voted for the changes to the noise ordinance, by the way. A final decision is due June 12. City officials have repeatedly said they wanted to revise the existing law to make it easier to file criminal charges against famous and not-so- famous noisemakers alike. ' But Adams also readily admitted that the ex-basketball star's 40th birthday bash May 12, which was broken up by 20 police officers, sped up the process. •t think that maybe (Rodman's) last party may have been the last straw, 11 Adams said. But the changed law *is not pointed at Rodman and doesn't have anytlung to do with Rodman techrucally. • The Worm's lawyer sees things differently. "I feel that Newport Beach has passed an ordinance specifically lo .charge one human being,• Molfet- ta said. "They should call it tfie Denrus Rodman section.• Getting ready for a trip to Texas, Rodman didn't have time to talk. ·He's not going to be around this weekend, so the City Counctl can rest easy,• Molfetta said. But he added that his client was • pldnning on becoming very proac- tive" in city life. "The guy has a lat of populari- ty,· Molletta said, addirig that Rod- man's likely Lo show up more fre- quently at council meetings and Coroner pronounces shooting victim dead Briefly~n THE NEWS • Bizarre details continue in week-old shooting as different times of death are rE'porte d . Deepa Bharath DAILY Prtor COSTA MESA -There are conflicting official reports about the cieath or a 48-year-old New- 1 >ort Beach man who was shot mt1lhple limes m the parking lot of d fast-food re~awant in a h11drrc. public incident last Wl'Pk I losp1lal offtcials at the West- t•rn MPd1cal Center in Santa And said Mtroslav Marie was pronounc-ed dead Tuesday at 3:30 p.m . But the Orange Coun- ty coroner }?.as entered the time of his death as 11:15 a.m. Mon- day. An autopsy was conducted Wednesday, officials said. Offi- cials at the coroner's office said they could not explain the dis- crepancy in the reported time of Marie's death. Earlier this week, Costa Mesa police acknowledged they released incorrect information when they circulated a press release Monday stating Marie had died after being taken off life support. Police are not releasing any further information about the motive behind the shooting'. Ramadan Dokovic, 52, of Downey. who was arrested Fri- day on suspicion of shooting Marie, is being held in Orange County Jail without bail. Dokovic's arraignment was con- tinued from Tuesday to June 1. Police and witnesses said Dokovic shot Marie at least two times May 18 after the two got into an argument while sitting in a convertible black Mercedes Benz parked outside a Jack In The Box restawant at the comer of 17th Street and Tustin Avenue. The Orange County district attorney is expected to bump up charges against Dokovic, raising it from attempted mwder to murder in the first degree. Officials said Dokovic already I has a prior felony conviction for a "violent crime" he committed. Tuey declined to conunent furl\, ther on the conv'iction. ~~ Newport Beach-based Wienerschnitzel holds race W1enerschnitzel, the Newport Beach-based hot dog cham, will cele- brate its 40th anniversary with a 50- yard dachshund dash at the Los AJdrru- tos Ra ce Course at 6 p.m. June 2. The regional race will feature 64 dachshunds chosen from hundreds of canine contestants. Company repre- sentatives said the dogs were chosen based on the creativity of their entry. One of several regional races, the .. winne r of each one will wm a tnp to the Wiener National finals to be held Dec. 28 at the Holiday Bowl in San Diego. The winner· will be crowned 2001 Wienerschnitzel Wiener Nallonals Top Dog and earn his or her owner a ~00 'rtlight even back council candi- dates in the future. •He's got deep pockets. He's not going to let them take away his lib- erty.• Molfetta said. Not that Rod.man's unwilling to sit down and talk with council members. Molletta said he hopes to set up meetings for Rodman in the near future so they can talk to him in less frantic surroundings. He added that Rodman might also be available to sit down with you.rs truly to chat for a while. Call me sensationalist. But, quite frankly. I also Uunk it's newsworthy when the mother of the No. 5 and No. 6 m llne to the British throne deodes to sell chinaware. That would be Sarah, Duchess of York, who recently came to South Coast Plaza to do so. Molfetta has my number if Rod- man's willing to sh&re his view dbout what's been going on. • MATHIS WINKLER covers Newport Beach for the Daily Pilot cash pnze. Tickets to the event will cost $5 for clubhouse seats and $3 for the grand- stand, and are avatlable at the Seal Beach Animal Care Center or at the race course. Los Alanutos Race Course 1s al 4961 Katella Ave .. Los Alamitos. lnformauon: (949) 261-2216. 'Pearl Harbor· screening will benefit war veterans World War II veterans and Pearl Harbor swvivors mvite others to join them as they view the new three-how "Pearl Harbor " movie at Edwards Newport Theater at Fashion Island at· 7:30 a.m. Saturday. A $20 adnuss1on to the event, which mdudes coffee and doughnuts, will be donated to Santa Ana-based Orange County Veterans Charities. Information: event co-chair and World War n veteran Gtl Fefguson. (949) 644-7094. C· I A-.gwU", IT'S TIME FOR ... {M.t 8 ~oaf r tl(O. MI CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT MEMORIAL WEEKEND 3C>C>S*A•L•E S E V•E•NtT -~' J OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO.MEXICO ' • AlSOONOUllJl\EHU: WE SPECIALIZE _,. ~ . .FISH TAcos· JN LARGE . $1111,_.. ' ~ T0~~1t~1~' TO GO ORDERS ,.,.. (HlllCHHSEOJl\lLlm PHONE AHEAD! 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·64S·7626 Athletlc shoes • ltfeatyle •pparel • perfomM1nce ftt come to the new balance-•4§.f.@·N·Si> •· 3 Kth !ifnnual .. Public Safety Awards Luncheon Friday, June 22, 200 l I l :45 a.m. to l::SO p.m. Yr Luncfi program lionori11g_ tfie 200I O'Tficers tZ11d 'f.mptees o tfie Year or tfie Costa esa 'Police, 'Tire and · Comm u 11icatio11s 'Departments LOcation: Westin South Coast Plaza Cost: $30 per person Por reservadoal. call the Costa Mae Qamberol C6lmnlrce 71-.-.- (949)720-1602 teak ~-~~~ R es taurant -----Establlstled In 1962 ----- Steaks• Seafood• Cocktails Quality Service • Nightly Entertainment ISTAklSMeD I Our 19th· Year - The Premier Steak & Seafood House .v.,.Wect-. •CM•wwls•C....., -- Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport leid1 Please caH for hours, directions & reseNations. : (949) 723-0621 • eafood Swordfish. Salmon, Or Halibut (Blackened. ~chcd, Grilled. Or Sautttd) Baked Shrimp Scampi Deep Fried Jumbo Shrimp Calamari Steaks Scallops Belle Mcunicrc Fried ~ Sea Scallops Australian Lobster Tail Lobster Thcrmador Abalone StOnC Crab Claws &om Floricl. ~Soft SWI c.nb en.ha.be Ahr'•• Ki-. Cr9 Lep a .. • ts'w1 ,. 4 Friday, May 2.5, 2001 . Edwards deal moving ·aloµg · • Beleaguered theater company could emerge from bankruptcy by October under an agreement with a Denver billionaire. M.thlt Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH Denver billionaire Philip Anschutz and a Los Angeles- based capital management company will take control of Edwards Theaters Circuits Inc. if a bankruptcy court judge approves the deal in June. Officials for the financially ailing Newpor:t Beach movie theater company announced Thursday that AnschuU,. and Oaktree Capital Manage- ment LLC will receive pre- ferred stock and 51 % of Edwards' shares in return for a $56-million investment. The Edwards family, which has owned the compa- ny for more than seven decades, will hold preferred stock and 49% of the shares. A new seven-member board of directors, composed of W. James Edwards m, the company's current chief exec- utiv,e and individuals desig- nated by Anschutz and Oak- tree, will assume control when the takeover occurs. The company filed for bankruptcy protection in the U.S. Bankruptay Court 1n Santa Ana in September. Company officials cited a public demand for state-of- the-art stadium megaplexes and a drop in attendance at older theaters as' the reason for Edwards' money prob- lems. Under the terms of the Anschutz takeover, the com- pany will repay debts to ban.ks of about $215 million plus interest. Vendors and movie studios should also get back between 90% and 100% of debts of about $36 million plus interest. If a judge rules that the company's reorganization · disclosure statement is ade- quate at a June 29 hearing, Edwards' creditors will have to vote on the deal. The com- pany's major creditors have already indicated their sup- port, according to company officials. If the deal goes through, the reorganized company could emerge from bankrupt- cy protection by October, Edwards said in the state- ment. Classified ads work for you! •le11YJll THE llEWS OCC commencement tO take place today . Orange Cout College will bold tts 53Id annual commencement at 6:30 p.m. today at Le&rd Stadium. The 1,761 students participating will ~ither receive associate in arts degrees and certificates of achievement. Barbara Bullard, a speech professor at the college, will deliver the com- mencement speech. - College officials also will present the college's 01ltstand1ng Citizen award to John P. Dean, the newly retired Orange County superintendent of schools. tfonorary degrees will be given to John and Ulllan Jeffers, employees at the school for a combined total of 64 years before their retirement last sum- mer. Yachting expert will discuss racing rules Yachting guru Daye Perry will speak to sailboat racing enthusiasts at the Udo Isle yacht club at 7 p.m. May 31. Perry will discuss how to use the new 2001 racing rules to improve rac- ing tactics. ' A New Englander, Perry is a mem- ber of the U.S. Sailing Appeals Com- mittee and is the author of "Under- standing the Racing Rules of Sailing.· nckets cost $20 for adults and $8 for children. Information: Carter Ford at (949) 723-1411. Coalition hosting annual conferen~e in Newport The National Freedom of Informa- tion Coalition will hold its annual con- ference today, Saturday and Sunday in Newport Beach. Attorney General Bill Lockyer, Los Angeles Dist. Atty. Steve Cooley, a handful of newspaper editors and members of the First Amendment Coalition are scheduled to speak The workshop is called "It's the Public's Right.. The event will be held at the Hyatt Newporter Hotel, 107 Jamboree Road. Registration fees are $150, a cost that indudes two meals. Students can pay $25 for the panels. Information: (214) 977-6658 or (949) · 729-1234. The coalition's Web site is httpl l:www.nloic.org. I I Trade group honors Irvine Ranch Water District The Irvine Ranch Water District's sewer system has been honored as Collection System of the Year by a state trade group. The Ca.UfORlia Water Environment Assn. anointed the district as the win- ner in the large-sized system category. The district's 636 miles of pipeline fit within the 500-miles-and.above range. It's the second time the district has won the statewide award since 1996, when it was honored in the medlum- sized ~tegory covering treaters with 250 to S'OO miles of pipeline. The district received the award in late April for work in 2000. The district channels waste from homes and businesses in Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Newport Coast and a handful of other communities to two treatment plants -Michelson Water Reclamation and Los Alisos Water Reclamation. Renovated Holiday Inn reopens in Costa Mesa The Holiday Inn at 3131 Bristol St. has reopened after extensive renova- tions. Hanford Hotels, owner of the prop- erty, has expanded the inn to 230 rooms with two executive suites and 9,000 square feet of banquet and meet- ing space with Internet connections, a 24 Hour Fitness center, a new Hanford Restaurant and a business center. ·1 think irs definitely continued to raise the bar as far as the quality of accommodations here locally, and it is just in keeping with the continued improvement in downtown Costa Mesa and the South Coast Metro area,• spokesman Dan Pittman said. ·u·s got a brand new face, a new facade, as well as an almost total in.side renovation.• Hanford Hotels spent about $7 mil- lion on the renovation. The Holiday Inn, along with the Hilton Hotel, will host the Costa Mesa Orange County Jazz Festival in August. · Information: (714) 557-3000. Nature Preserve center announcessununerhours The interpretive center in the Upper Newport Beach Nature Pre- serve has announced new summer hours. Through June 4, the Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center will be open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday .. Daily Pilot and Sunday. Beginning June 5, the center will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. evpy day except Mondays and major holidays. The center offers exhibits higbllgbt- b)g the preserve's estuary. Many of the exhibits are still a work {n progress. The center is at 2301 University Drive, Newport Beach. Information: (714) 973-6820 or http://www.ocparla.com/unbic. Orange Coast College to present sailing class Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Seamanship has sched- uled, a not-for-credit sailing class for five weeks in June and July. The course will emphasize seaman- ship, finite sail trim and sail shape. It also covers anchoring and how to ban· die a person who falls 1n the water. Sailing will be included. The session is set to meet June 16, 23, 30, as well as July 7 and 14. The course costs $125. The college's sailing center is at 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newpdrt Beach. Information: (949) 645-9412. · Workshop to discuss effective business plans Orange Coast College announced plans to hold a workshop designed to help neophyte entrepreneurs. The workshop, focused on develop- ing an effective business plan, has been scheduled for 9 a.m. to noon June 5. Registration fees are $20 1n advance and $25 at the door. The Service Corps of Retired Employees, a group with ties to the Small Business Administration, is co- hosting the event. The workshop will be held at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Information: (714).432-5880 or (888) 622-5376. El Metate to host grand opening on Saturday El Metate Food Inc.. a Mexican food supermarket in the Vista Center in Costa Mesa, will have a grand opening celebration from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday. The free event will consist of free hot dogs, raffles, a disc jockey and a sidewalk sale that will include many of VJSta Center's vendors. The supermarket, wblch opened in March, is at 817 W. 19th St. Information: (949) 646-9392. -.... THE ROY EMERSON ... ADOPTION GVILD .. CLASSIC TOURNAMENT I NFORMATION Pllll IONEY: ,_ _, ... -·-·. °"""""'-...... . ........ ., ...... (PM_,,....,._ .... , ........ l'rilt..., ··-.. J6.IJ .... IZ·IS .... a.u a. ,.... (.-....., .. u, ....... ... s,.-1., ....... ,.., •cac..... ......... ., ...... .,,__ .... ............................. ...,.. .... ·---~·..,,._,....,.m~s. ·~w. ............... ,. ..... r!ar-t,.,._., ___ ,_~ OO'IYJ'll~"'*ISTA ....... ............ ..... ~ ........... e0p.ww.s. .. ,.- ..... S$ ........... ,._ mtffl& .... ... tUU! .... . ........ (D_....._..._ ~., ... 11._.....,tmf __ ...,,.. ........ .,_" ........ llmfflMllll•...-r....-"'1111 '""'.,_.. ... ...,.....,. ........... ... ... ----•Wiil-6iiallflllt ..... .. .. .... ~ ............ _ .. __ ............. ,.. ......... .. ......... _ ..... ..._.,, __ ..... . ........ &.Jlotwllie ..... 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IDDIMIY' ~i..illllSU ......................... lln'mOlllAJU unmm m••mrna. Cllllnl mllT ttU •nm ........ ~ ready to· cruise as low as $22,9951 On display now! ................. ~............. ... ........ ,. ..... ,... .............. •N-•-•-••M•Nl-•••-•a •tur-•-•-••M•ML-•••-•1 Q~ Q~ Perlltlp11l11 "''" ......•• , Cl ........ c1.~ 70·t1U .... ,., ...... , ... 11 c1 •• •U·HH '"'"' .. , ... a. u ................. C11• ........ fH.HQ Ellclrtc IOll Co.~•• ••t-.dlil'fVllNll oom ID01 ,_..Collll...,.Hacp .. lilill•lil11 n.11111.,.. J ' I I Doily Pilot STEEL CONTINUED FROM 1 . I' faces a maximum of three yea.rs and eight months in prison and will be f~ to give up his council seat, offldals said. Friday, 1'kzy 25, 2001 5 At a Ci~ y Coundl meeting this week, Steel defended himself against the charges. "This came as a shock to me and a distraction, but if faimess, reason and objectivity .prevail, 1 will pre- vail,• he said. "I've run Wice 1978 and have submitted many nomina- tion papers and never have had any problems. Then I win, and (Mk:bael) Szkaradek comes off the wall. wblcb is bis right. and found that someone signed for his wife .... I could've walked away and given up the seat. but I decided J owe it to tboee who elected me to see this through, even though I know it is a risk.• month investigatkm by the Orange County district attorney's office that stemmed from a complaint by resi- dent Michael Szkaradek, w ho ran against Steel in the 1986 Oty Coun- dl election. • The diltrlct attorney's 'office alleges that Steel allowed a voter to sign nomination papers for his wife in the 2000 election and that Steel signed a nomination paper "on behalf of a female voter" in the 1998 election. ADan Ma.moor, ooe of three St.eel supporters who spoke dwing the public comments portion of this week's City Coundl meeting. said he doesn't believe any fraud OCCUITed. Planning Commissioner Bill Perkins sold he thinks Steel should not be removed from office, even if be is guilty of the allegations, because of the number of votes be received in the elecboQ, more than any other candidate. Szkaradek also spoke at this week's council meeting, saying the deadline for filing a civil claim against Steel is this month. He did not say if he plans to file a civil claim. In an interview last week. he said he was undecided. VANGUARD CONTINUED FROM 1 Miranda then met for ·15 minutes with just the presi- dent and the Rev. Luis Cortes of Nueva Esperanza Com- munity Development Corp., based in Philadelphia. "The issues (discussed) were the status of the His- panic religious community and the areas that need development, particularly aligning ourselves with the faith-based organizations,• Miranda said. At the meeting, Bush acknowledged the contribu- tions of the Latino faith com- munity to the nation and encouraged Latino faith leaders to get behind bis faith-based and COITU'Qunity initiative. "I've beert so. impressed by the faith-based leaders I've met all around our coun- Gettin · 11vo\v11 • GE1'11NG INVOLVED runs pe<i- odicall? in the Daily Pilot on a rotating basis. If you'd like Infor- mation on adding your organiza.. tion to this list call (949) 574-4298. ENVIRONMENTAL NATURE CENTER Volunteer trail guides are. needed io help visitors learn about their environment. (949) 645-8489. . MOZART a.ASSLCAL ORCHESTRA Orange County's only non- profit resident chamber orchestra needs volunteers for ticketing, ushering, phones, mailing and help with receptions. Nominees are also being sought for the board of directon. (949) 830.- 2950. NEWPORT·MESA YMCA The YMCA needs a variety of general volunteer help. (949) 642-9990. OPERATION CLEAN SLATE Operation Clean Slate, a Costa Mesa-based organiza- WAIU.,.D AUTO Oii WORK IN.IURY VICTW FrH Report reveal• vltal Information that you hive to know Mfore you Mttle your caee or.,._ to enyone • . can 1.eoM13-l778 For Free RepCMt, Injury check Hit. and Cir Aocklent Ktt Steel. w ho won a stunning upset at the polls six months ago after nine previQUI losses, pleaded not guilty to two charges of election fraud last week. · The charges came after a six-If convicted, the councilman •1 think the charges reflect a ridiculous witch hunt to get him out of office and ignores the over- whelming support from the voters who elected him,• he·soid. try, because there is a gen- uine commitment to the poor and the disadvantaged,• Bush· told Latino leaders in a speech given Tuesday. •And that's a commitment that we must channel and a commit- ment we "must harvest.• Latino faith leaders from across the country support Bush's efforts to put faith organizations on an equal footing when it comes to pro- viding government services, Miranda said. The information Miranda was in Washington, D.C., to share was the result of the completion of the first phase of a study thjlt will have national implications. Miranda is one of two executive directors of the Hispanic Churches in Ameri- can Public Life project, which will examine the effect of Catholic, Protestant, Evan- gelical, Pentecostal and select other religious tradi- tions on the political and lion that focuses on graffiti prevention, needs volunteers to paint out graffiti and assist with other duties. Michael Howard, (714) 435-0745. ORANGE COUNTY HOMELESS TASK F08a The task force is recruiting volunteers for the Interfaith Council Network to work one on one with homeless civic life of Latinos. The first phase, a tele- phone survey of i,400 Lati- nos nationwide, found that while religion plays a promi- nent role in their lives, most Latinos are no longer Catholic. The study team hopes to fuid a way to bring the various churches together to enhance Latinos' role in their commu- nities and raise Latinos' civic and political standing. The importance of this meeting lies in the invitation more than what was actually said, Miranda added. "I had been going there for years and was always one of two or three Hispanics that would be in a aowd of 50 people,• said Miranda, noting that most in attendance Tues- day were Latino. "His having lived in Texas shows bis knowledge of our culture: He repeatedly told us our country is richer because of the contri- bution of Hispanics.• adults in a program on basic life skills. (949) 263-1774. PEDIATRIC CANCER RESEARCH FOUNDATION PCRF raises money to sup- port the pediatric cancer research laboratory at the Children's Hospital of Orange County. It needs vol- unteers for a variety of duties. (714) 532-8692. !&&~- Mattress Outlet Store 191111 3165 Harbor Blvd. _..., Costa Mesa Om lllock Solltll ol 405 "'1 545-7168 Order by tit. Donn Chingolingas Enchit.das • Fajitas Bumtos & Tacos Guacamole Chips & S.ls. a,, ............. .... -': .......... ,,. .... IRVINE CONTINUED FROM 1 But Sim said Thursday that he feels he's leaving bis duties in good hands. "The biggest compliment anyone can say is 'I won't miss you when you leave the Irvine Co.,'" he said, adding that be and Bren bad talked about his retirement plans five years ago. •That's what I felt was my main"" obligation.• Apart from spending more CENTERS CONTINUED FROM 1 ·At (Shalimar and Pomona), volunteers are get· ting their feet wet so they'll be ready to go when it is time to take on a new learning center of their own. And while we open more centers here, we can still work on other places at the same time.• time at bis five grandchil- dren's sport activities -on Thursday afternoon, Sim was running out to a baseball game to watch one of his grandchildren play -be and bis wife, Ann, plan to travel. A Maui reunion with the couple's five children and their families, as well as Sim's 85-year-old mother, is planned for August, he said. Sim also plans to get more involved in community ser- vice, be said. So far, bis community activities have induded the Hank Panian, a longtime Costa Mesa resident, ·said learning centers are needed throughout the city. •1 think any assistance is positive and necessary,• he said. •All you have to do is look at the Stanford 9 scores for Estancia and Costa IQlesa high schools to see that. We seem to focus primarily on the Westside, and obviously a need is being met there with Shalimar and the decision of St. Joseph Balle t, Human Options and the Irvine Bar- clay Theatre, where he was the founding chairman of the board in 1990 and returned to the board agam in 2000. Sim's involvement with UC lrvine induded serving as cha.uman of the Chancel- lor's Club and the universi- ty's Cluef Executive Round- table, as well as his role as a member of the board of trustees of the UCI Founda- tion. He received the univer- sity's highest honor. the UCl Medal, tn 1998. Think Together to expand thetr offering. I'm just hoping that, in the process, we don't lose sight of the needs in the whole community, including the Eastside. "These learning centers would basically center a round students going to Estancia High School, but Costa Mesa H1gh School demographics demonstrate a need for learning centers there as well.· • ... Huntington Village Senior Complex tele/Jrat~s 12'j anniversary . The gated community of Huntington Village offers 114 units featuring six different Ooor plans designed for seniors searching for active retirement living. Huntington Village Senior Complex offers singles, one bedroom or two bedroom, two bath plans as well as a pool, spa, recreation center with library and game area. Handicap units. elevators, free storage and large laundry rooms are also available. A large range of social ac1ivities and adult education programs including musical presentations, seminars, language classes, dance and exercise classes and health lectures are available for residents. Holiday cooking events, birthday parties, bi~go games, sing-a-longs, crafts and movies are also offered for our resjdents' enjoyment Hunting1on Village is localed conveniently close to the little Saigon Asian community, churches. temples. parks, two golf courses and metro bus lines to beachfronts and the marina. A shopping center, markets, service businesses including banks and res1aurants and the beach are nearby. Visit Huntington Village at 16171 Springdale St. in Huntington Beach from 9:30 a.m. umil 5 :30 p.m. Call (800) 995-8993'or (714) 846-2886. No appointment neccessary. Ce I e b r C1 ting th e H u man Sp 1 n t 1 n a 11 t h c II "·.it fl ) • An eftricbing envirowWIK with JJ1!1S. children and prdeos A SfXrialry Akhrimrri Carr Cammuniry • PuU-time RN il!d Ubour licenled ....... with expertilc in chronic diJe* mm11e- 350 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 • M~ level social worker and IUIJPOfl groups Tel: (949) 631·2212 Fax: (949) 631-2270 Do n 't change· your lifestyle ... Enrich it!- flrrrttn p.,,,, u--' •Ni opmttal .,s-u.m. ~ ~ H-• ~If. "M1°-f...ji1 """"1"1 lmlilft __, ""'"""f*/ily- hftu1"t n N< 1955. OtJifornU IUU flt..., #JIJ064257 Senior Care Community 3901 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar, California 92625 Qown Cove is a national award wmrung communicy overlookjng the Pacific Ocean and C4RING ii a.bout R.espcct, Warmth, a.od Nwturi.ng, &mp..my and lndMdualized Attention. To the aWf at Ciown um, wing ia much more; it is our life focua. Crown Cove nanda out among other Communities for numerous reasons, but we bdievc one of our .rcsidcnu summarized it best ~ a recent magazine anicle: " TltU ii tlH bat pwe to live. TIN J¥t11il 1n 10:/rinilb, tlMY ;, .cJliMtyl 10m«>ru to tMlt IO, or I""' k IJlnU if I~· ·f'I# foo! ii t/l/idtnd .J IWr'JOM ""61 fliOrh /,m M • """""""'llllitrlM. I fttl bla#J MU/ llltnJJn't ~ 11 dti1tf." 949-7i60-2800 Fa:949-7~- I I I Personal tare in a loving tommanity Located on the bluffs overlooking the Pacijic Ocean in Corona dcl Mar, Crown Cove is a luxurious, ~u~ulJy ~ppointecl, awaro-. WIMl1\g semor care oommuruty providing the finest in senior living. It has received numerous national awards in rccognitioo of its ~ exceptional design. The community consists of three neighborhoods: Assisted Living, &hAnced Care and our Journeys• Program where "Life's Journey doesn't end with Alzheimer's. a new chapter begins." Because our residents have their own routines, interests, capabilities and requirements, we've created an inruvidualized care plan for every resident. Working in partnershlp with the resident, family and personal physicians, we develop a Resjdent Care Plan tailored to each resident's needs. The resident, family and staff decide which of our three neighborhoo<ts maximizes each resident's potential while providing the best care and socialization. • Our innovative Journey9 Program is located separately from our Assisted Living and Enhanced Care areas in order to provide the optimal environment. Dedicated, licensed and specially trajned staff help residents affected by Alzheimer's, dementia or other memory impwnnent in reconnecting to meaningful chapters in their lives. Stimulating life-skill programs include biling in the therapeutic kitchen, creative expression in the art studio, music therapy in the family room or gardening in the secure gardens. Crown Cove Senior Care Community is located at 3901 £. Coast Highway in Corona def Mar. Call (949) 760-2800. Comfort and tare for your loved one Alz.heirner 's, dementia and loss are often problems that plague a family's loved ones. The place to tum for the care and comfort of your relative is Alternative Senior Care I and ll. Our home-like atmosphere is a welcome and pleasant alternative to institutional care. We provide assisted living and respite care and assistance for the frail and thole suff~g from Parkinson's and stroke. Our professionals are here to help with daily living. We aJso provide music therapy. socialization. exercise programs, memory jogging, gardening and ans and crafts. Alternative Senior Cart I and II are located at 7736 Sugar and JlJ072 Freshwater in Huntington Beach. For more information. call Tom at (714) 569-6726 (24-hr. pager) or (714) 901-1862. CarinJ Comp11nions At Home is commmed to helping seniors remain in ~eir homes by providing thepl wich competent companion/ car~ivcrs. Our companions assist with: • Dr.~ Appo;,,t#Untl • Mellh • <Annp1111itnuhip, Comfort ~...£.. 0-S#pport •Liv • Hmuel.'J>;,,K • Mtdkittion Rnninders • ShonmK 0-ErriUUU • Hospitld DisJJai- All companions arc bonded, insured and highly qualified. We offer an affordable solution and keep in touch on a regular basis with both client and companion. 881 Dwer Dr., Suite 260, Newport &Mb (949) 5 74-0750 CouNTRY Qua CoNVALF.sCENT flosPITAL, !Ne. C.Ountry Club C.Ont?O.lescentJ-Iospital~ Inc., a modem, pri1'tlte, skilled nursing/ acility is located behind the Santafina Country Club in the Newport <8each/<Back <8ay area four miles from.Jloag Memoriaiflospital <Presbyterian Small 54 bedfacility,family owned and opcraud sin«. 1{)73. SillgW and double bed oca~pa11cy, with lxuhroom and ahtMW in ePery room~~ quMt. p«ll?Sjul, &mlla1l food, hWfa ~· ShOn and /OIW.,,.. "'111,, • We are commlaid ao pt:C!C'idi'}lrjlne. ~ carw aWh ~ ~ty and~ ln a homHUoia11trowphm.. 20362 sanra Ana Avenue sanra Ana Helghrs, CA 92707 (714) 549-3061 Call for a tour and IUfe UI Oil the Web at _,, au 1 s ts s 19W/llll ..... 1 Daily Pilot Si/verado: attive/y involved in If ving Al Silverado, your loved one with Alzheimer's will be actively involved in living. ·Whether interacting with children or caring for our many pets and garden!>. residents regain self-esteem and purp<hc in their lives. We reduce or eliminate psychotro!Jt~ medications 69 percent of lhc time, solve many behavioral problems previously deemed unmanageable and help some residents to maintain and regain the ability to walk and eat independently. Sifrerado Senior lfring, A Speciulry Alzheimer's Care Community, 350 W Bay Sr .. Costa Mesa, (949) 631 -22 12 Regents Point: leading the way in senior living RcgentS Point residents have alwar ca.ken the lead in enriching their own lives and 1he lives of others by shaping rhe pc:rsonaliry of their communiry and ins1iruting communiry policy. This was rrue long before the term "empowerment~ was in vogue. Rcgc:nis Poinr bc:lon~ ro a new generation of retirement communi11c:s. As a continuing care community dedicated to the ongoing adventure or life, we: invi~ you to be: a part of ii! For a tour and lunch. pkase call &gents Point 4t (800) 278-8898 or (949) 854-9500. ·To adver tise in theJu ne.29 Senior L iving sect ion, please call . Lorraine O,Donnell at (949) 574-4245 . ~ Alternative Senior Care I & II Alzheimers, Dementia, Memory ~ • 24 Hour Supenijsioo • Daily Uving Alliltant/Penooal Care • Home cooked malt to accommodate any didary needs • A pted mini estate wl&uit trees at one location • Second location located nar H.B. CaltnlPu:k O..r ~ JtQ/f crtakl ca SMpportitie tm.tironment chat mcouraiu i~ and r~cosn&tu the .. imlqwmus of each i~. m 7736 Sugar Dnve 18072 Fmhwarcr Cutlc Huntington ~h Huntqtm Beach (714) 901-1862 (71 4) 569-6726 rR Quality Apartments For Active Seniors 62+ Daily Pilot . Helping Hands -· • • senior to senior --. By 200S, 20 percent of the work force will be age SS or older, according to a 1999 Conference Board report. The impact of this trend is being felt throughout the country. There is now a shortage of jobs for older workers who once had trouble finding jobs. "Home Instead Senior Care has always recognized the value of seasoned citizens whose life experiences and skills arc irreplaceable in our marketplace," said Debra Tcofilo, owner of the Home Instead Senior Care office serving the coastal Orange County. "Workers over the age of SS have been our top recruiting market because we have found that the best help for seniors often comes from other seniors." Home Instead Senior Care, the nation's leading provider of at-home companionship and home care services for the elderly, provides more than 7S different non-medical services. It is one of more than 300 independently.owned franchises operating in 40 states that employ 12,000 CAREGivcrs who belp the elderly remain in their homes by providing companionship and home helper services. Caring Companion~ bridges t'1e gap There was a time when seniors who were unable to care for themselves had no housing options other than assisted living or nursing homes. Caring Companions At Home is designed for seniors who don't require constant care, but do need assistance with tasks such as meal preparation, light housekeeping and laundry or who simply desire some company. Caring Companions At Home is a trusted resource for affordable. at· home companionship and caregiving for seniors. Owned by Diane Mondini. Caring Companions At Home has been ' operating for two and one-half years with a total of 16 years experience in the senior community in Orange County. The staff at Caring Companions prides themselves on maintaining an ongoing relationship with both companion and client 10 ensure that services arc meeting individual needs. Caring Companions At Homes' services arc available for a minimum of two hours or as much as 24 hours per day. All companions are screened. bonded and fully insured. Coring Companions At Home is located ot 881 Dovt!r Dr .. Ste. 260 in Newport Beach. Call (949) 574-0750 for more information. . . Ara/on at Newport ·oHers home-like enrironment It is difficult to describe Avalon At Newport without using cliches. Our residents and their families will offer numerous testaments 10 our excellent service -we offer a loving staff and home-like environment. At least 30 of our employees have been with us for al least five years. Our strong team enables us 10 address challenging cases that other facilities may be unable to handle. Villa Rosa, our secured Alzheimer's unit, has experienced great success! We have built a reputation for making amazing advances with the ·difficult cases that even skilled nursing facilities are unable to handle. Our staff has initial and ongoing training in the most basic skills to the newest, iooovative techniques. .. We also take great pride in our delicious, home-style food which is known throughout the community. Our cook has been with us for more than 20 years, so we are able to maintain quality and consistency. So you see, we do sound like the rest, but we're one-of-a-kind. A\•alon ot Newport is located 393 Hospital Rood in Newport Beach. Call (949) 631-3555. Home Instead Senior Care was recently listed in Ent"prt!nt!ur magazine as the third fastest growing -new franchise organization in the ---------------------------. nation and raillced 130 among • · America's Top SOO Franchises. "There arc plenty of reasons why senior workers enjoy working for a comp<\lly like Home Instead Senior Care," Tcofilo said. "We offer flexible hours, and CAREGiving is a fulfilling job that allows CAREGiveTS to work independently and make a difference in seniors' lives. A comprehensive two-year training program, GRAD (Growth Through Reading and pevcloprnent), helps ensure that CAREGivers arc wcll~uippcd for a variety of situations." Home lnstt!ad Senior Care. 1500 Adams Ave .. Ste. 203. Costa Mesa. St!rvices from sevt!ral hours a wuk to 24 hours a day. Doily short term respitt! assistanct! or longer care is available. Call (714) 444-4880 or visir www.Homt!instt!ad.com. Freedom Village Open House The staff and residents of the Freedom Village Retirement Community invite you to join them for their annual Flag Day Open House on Saturday, June 9, from l until 3 p.m. Several model apanments as well as the library, fibless oentc.r and recreational rooms will be open for preview. Following the tours, residents and gUcsts an enjoy a free ice cream on the center cowtyard while listening to a Dixieland Band. A display of antique ca.rs will add to the festivities. Come join the fun and receive a me flag! Freedom Village is Ux:ated aJ 23442 El Toro Road in LaU Forest. Call (949) 4n-4700. •Home Instead America's most trusted source of affordable non-medical companionship and homemaker services for the elderly S E N I 0 R C A R e• • Companionship & Cooking -... ..... .. Non-Medical Homecare and Companionship for SENIORS • Housekeeping & Laundry • iwan~. & Shopping • Trained & Insured Employees • flexible Day/Night, 24hr & Sleepovers _,....., ,,,-• Free In-Home Consultaion (71 4)444-4880 1500 Ad ams Avenue • Suite 203 • Costa r~1esa RETIREMEN! LIVING· ASSISTED LIVING· ALZHEIMER 'S CARE The Fountains at Sea Bluffs is proud to announce the of • en1ng fjrand @J,e ~~a rd ens Offering the finest program for Alzheimer's care. In celebration, we arc presenting the first ten residents who move into The Gardens a founding membership in the Fountains' Golden Circle Club! The founding memben will enjoyi • special recognition in our garden's pathway • move-in package to case the transition • the application fee waived-that's a savings of $3,400 • a special wcckcnd getaway for two adult f.unily members at a ~.autiful rcson along the coast Call today for information or to schedule a personal visit. (949) 443-9543 a~ (800) 846-4440 J1rTHE FOUNTAINS -AT SEA BLUFFS ~ tlN nmsn mttts the oce11n aJ tM ~ .m '°"" tlrums. 25411 Sea Bluffs Drive .Dana Point, CA 92629 www.thefounta.ins.com "'I I ' Friday, Na( 25, 2001 7 . Pllase II tondominiums opening soon at tlle Fountains at Sea BluNs You can search from coast to coast and you still won't find anything equivalent to The Fountains at Sea Bluffs for stylish, full-service retirement living. Close to Dana Point Harbor and Doheny State Bea.ch. this spectacular. high-bluff selling provides majestic views of the Pacific fro m the private living quarters" as well as the clubhouse. The luxuriou enclave of 72 condominiums offers aJI the benefits of ownership along with all the comfons of living in a reson: five-star dining. housekeeping and maintenance as well as tram.ponation. The Fountains at Sea Bluffs is filled to capacity most of the time. However, feel free to reserve a space on the waiting list for future openings or for a premier selection in Phase U condominiums, opening soon. You must be 55 to qualify for residency. The Fountains at Sea Bluffs has recently opened, by popular demand. two new additions for Assisted Living and Alzheimer's care. Whether you need it or not, the availability of these expanded services provides peace of mind to your decision to make the best move for your life. This community 1s a must sec for anyone looking to simplify and enhance their retirement lifestyle. To schedule a personal visit or for u dininx in\'itation. contact Connie Smith. eucurive director or Bevuly Witt. sales director at (919) 234-3000. FREEDOM VILLAGE Retirement Community Independent Living -Assisted Living Skilled Nursing -Alzheimer's Care Please stop by and meet our "Family of Friends" ~e2F~r~~C~d92630 {949} 472-4700 Lic.!3006068>1 www.freedomVJ1lage.org .2LivHOME .. Elder care comes flome .. VIORK FOR THE BEST Gerontology Aide I Caregivers I Companlqns -FOll~RIVATE DUTY • Minimum 2 years experience wich Alzheimer, Dementia or Gcra-Psych. • Live-ln I Live-Ouc / 4 hr / 6br18 hr / 12 'hr Shift Available. : •We offer cxccUenc be:"efics fTraining I Top Pay I 40 l K Plan Join the LlvHOME Team! LoaAngelea Call MelisSll -(323) 933· 5880 Orange County CalJ Vonalk -(949) 794-9470 Vlalt ua .i.t our webalte: www.llvhome.com Secured Alzheimer's Care (7.i) Villa Rosa (ti) V i,ovin.g Partners/£, .V ~ ~ .\\ .. \1 .():\ .\'I' ~I·~\\ t>< ll~·r ,·>; 1111 .... pit.tl H11.1d. '\~"I''''' 1;l .1. 1, VIUAROSA • l11hl111lllll Allheiw't em. ............... ........ .., All. AMoc.. • °" .. th 11h• c:.. • IR11 & 1 •C.. • WI ISlf al I Wlfll ,_ ...................... cu • lrl11.,1IW Fie,..._ . .,,,, ....... .... ·• \r•tr .. ... •U1m11t .... AVALON WIST • 11 rld1 1111111 Anl•d &Mine • 'M11ldizls1 Waln- • lrtu II I •C:.. • M1•1A1111 ,._lt11 .. •MWut" "'•-•O..• ..... ··-"·-· I I I ' 't I •C..tn I., ........ .... •11frrwr ........... - . • • . . • . . I • .. .. • • • 8y8.W. Cook •At left. Karen Miller makes this long silver gown with a lace bodice, perfect for a dressy summer celebration ($289). Below, From Blast Sportswear, this red, navy and white striped top with a star border (S40) is perfect for the upcoming Fourth of July celebration. Graney wears dark denim pants ($48) by Izzy with a red jacket complete with navy hood ($59). .. •• mmer in style, check port Beach's Draper he summer season is wear, perfect for er travel, is the ·ng effort. sing loyal cus· has been shop- of Corona del ORANGE COUNTY JAii .TICKETS NOW ON SALE! 58¥c Over 30~ On General .Admission Advance nckctsl Tickets are valid any day of the Fair. General (13·54) ••• $5 SAVE $21 Seniors (55+ ) ....... $4 SAVE $ii Chilc:lml (6-12) •••• $2 SAVE $11 Jads f 5 & under) FREE €l'efY day (714) 708-1928 ' 7113 7114 7/15 7118 7117 7118 7/19 7/20 7121 CONCERT SERIES Chu~ Checker 1/'l2. BillyRay~ YMt 71'23 Cannan & OEgh1 ~~ 7124 R.E.O. SpMdw8Qon VlllllgeP.aple 7/25 Hall&Oat• EnVogue 7126 Big 89d Voodoo Daddy Isley Brothers 7127 John e.ry Tanya Tucker SUzy 8ogglJSS Tm. Dog N6gt'lt Billy OMr\ David ~on-Thomas 7128 Oen!WOuald w/Blood. S..-t a~ 'TheSlwa Gallagher 7129 Lee GIMOWOOd . . Daily Pilot •The Kokomo label offers this long nautlcal·i"spired Jacket dress In black and white ($139). . . Doily Pilot Newport Beach Conference & Visitor's Bureau 949-722-1611 Pacific View Memorial 3500 Pacific View Dr, Corona del Mar 949-644-2700 ., Newport Harbor Chamber of Comlilerce 1470 Jamboree Rd., >, • Newport Beach The Hard Rock Cafe 451 Newport Ctr. Dr., Newport Beach 949-640-8844 Marrakesh Restaurant 1976 Newport Blvd, Costa Mesa 92627 949-645-8384 Mi Casa ·Mexican Restaurant . 296 E .. 17th St., Costa Mesa L . . , . .. Villa Nova ·The Local 3131 W. Coast Hwy, Plumber Newport Beach 949-675-9304 949-642-7880 Tommy Bahama Copy Club Cafe & ~mporium 2300 Harbor Blvd., 854 Avoca~o Ave., Suite L2 (Harbor Center} Newport Beach 949-760-8686 94 9-515-3535 t,.. ~· · Cappys Cafe 5930 Pacific Coa~t Hwy., Newport Beach 949-646-4202 Cal's Caddyshack 1784 Newp_ort Blvd., Costa Mesa 949-646-7714 Cannery Rentals 2919 Newport Blvd, Newport Beach 949-675-4606 Sally, Christi, Valarie Tweedy Plum~ing The Neighborhood Plumber I 3165 HarbOr Blvd., ' Colt.a Mesa Newport Harbor Nautical Museum 151 E. Coast Hwy, Newport Beach 949-675-8915 Sterling BMW 3000 W. Coast Hwy, Newport Beach 949-645-5900 Five Crowns Restaurant 3801 E. Coast Hwy, Corona Del Mar 949-760-0331 Avila's El Ranchito Restaurant 2101 Placentia, Costa Mesa 1be Dukie Tom . . , . . . . . . , Friday, Mat 25, 2001 9 Wesbninster Newport Beach Memorial Fire 14801 Beach Blvd., Association Westminster 714-893-2421 . Pascal Newport Restaurant & Cateriiig Driving School .1000 N. Bristol Street, 4340 Campus Dr. '206, Newport Beach Newport Beach 949-975-8425 Bauer 'Jaguar Balboa Bay Club 1455 S. Auto Mall, 1:?21 W. Coast HWy, Santa Ana Newport Beach 714-953-4800 949-645-5000 ... . ~ Costa Mesa Nabers Lincoln Cadillac Mercury Oldsmobile 2626 Harbor }3lvd, 2600 Harbor Blvd, Costa Mesa Costa Mesa Shark Club 2274 Newport Blvd, 841 Baker Street, Costa Mesa Costa Mesa 949-646-7445 714-751-6428 Electra Cruises Connell Chevrolet 3405 Via Oporto, Nissan Newport Beach 2828 Haroor BlVd, 949-723-1069 Costa Mesa .. 10 Friday, Moy 25, 2001 • send ~ 10Mll lt9fN to the e>.ay Piiot. JlO W. hy St.. C.0.- ta MeM, CA 92627; by fp to (949) 646-4170: Of by Gllllng (949) 574- 4291. Include the time, ~ Md loartJon of the .wnt. • welt as a ~ ~ number. A com- plete llttlng Is available at http:HWww.tMl/ypllotcom. TODAY Blcyd.l.lt Martin Petenon will present a slide show and lec- ture on bis riding exploits through Ethiopia and Africa, whe~ he traveled on a epe- cially equip_P.ed mountain bike. Tue slide show· will include enhanced three- dimenslonal photographs and will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the North Face store at 1870-A Harbor Blvd, Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 646-0909. IUISllY A aemtur UUed •ec1er car. and the Law,• presented by attorney Kathryn Pla.nigan, wW be held at 2 p.m. in Bor- den Books, Music & cate, 3333 Bear St., Cotta MeM. Pree. Reservations requested. (9'9) 645-8007. "Full of Beans and Gralnl" .II the title ol a oooking class that will be taught by David Gabbe, author of two books on vegetarum nutrition and cooking. The class will run from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Com- munity center. The fee is $30 to register plus a $10 material fee. Costa Mesa Neighbor- hood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave. Register in advance. (714) 327-7525. ARoUNDToWN IUTllT SATURDAY Genealogy courses will begin Saturday at Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $49. Call for times and dates. (714) 432- 5880. THURSDAY The law firm Quinllvan and Kaniewski LLP will present the seminar "Marketing Rules of the Road -The FTC and Other Danger Signs• at 7:30 a.m. at the firm's office, 6 Hutton Centre, Suite 1150, South Coast Metro. Free. Reservations requested. (714) 241-1~19. "Hot Blues on a Cool Summer Night," a fund-raiser for the Orange County Performing Ar1I Center, wtl1 be held from 5 to 9 p.m. July 26 at South Coast Plcna Wlage. The Bernie Pearl Blues Band will be the featured perlormen. lnformatton: (714) 284-5464. Orange County Market Place will present a salute to war veterans and American heroes at 7 a .m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds, at Del Mar Avenue and Fair Drive. $2. (949) 723-6660. Mother's Market will host a taste demonstration from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (800) 595-MOMS. Financial analyst Robert Volmer will present the semi- nar •women: Your Financial Future,• which focuses on the fiscal needs of women during retirement, at 7 p.m. in the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. Free. (949) 717-3801. Greatest Legal Technology" starting at 5:30 p.m. for regis- tration, with the program beginning at 6 p .m . in the Wyndham Garden Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Cos- ta Mesa. $115. Discounts available for association members, new members and law student members. (949) 440-6100. JUNE 4 Ully the Mouse will be at a special story time session at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 27~-8933. Real a.tale principles classes will begin at Orange Coast College, in four-, six-and eight-week blocks. Addition- Orange Coast College will al classes over the same peri- host 150 Latino students from od will be offered starting <::osta Mesa and Estancia June 25 a t the college at 2701 high schools to expose them Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. to the college and its educa-$11 a unit; classes are three- tional opportunities. The visit ' units. (714) 432-5072. SUNDAY will run from 9 a.m. to noon, Western fans can celebrate John Wayne's 94th birthday aboard a four-hour dinner cruise at 6 p.m. from Newport Harbor, sponsored by Duke's Hollywood Cowboys, 1048 Irvine Ave., Suite 327, New- port Beach. $150 per person. (949) 645-94TJ. featuring keynote sp~aker Consuelo Castillo Kickbush, JUNE 5 at the college, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-5725. The Orange County Bar Assn. will offer a semmar titled "Managing Your Office and 1i1.al: The Latest and 7h AnM bu been the pr<mitt 1teak and Seafood racauranc , in Newport Beach ince ! 922. TUxcdocd waitm with table-aide eavice are ready co serve you If your leather booth and linen cO¥cred cable. The extensive men~ wirh more than 250 iwna k&tura STF.AK 01AN£, FLORIDA STONE CRABS, ABALONE, CRAB CAKES, MARYLAND SOFT SHELL CRAB. RACK OP LAMB, PRIME RJB, STEAK TAIUARE, FILET MIGNON, FROG LEGS & MUCH MOR£. Owner Din MudMenO ind long-time maitre'd Gibby FerliMda ~ Wdc6mc you tO thia lilitorical landmaik along man-t'• mile on Cout Highway in Newport Beach. (Aho, dOa'c ..U. chc aw.rd winning wiM lite.) 333' W: Co• ff"le • Newport &e.cb (tff}66-7077 The "Ma.king Informed IRA Beneficiary Disltibution Deci- sions' seminar, hosted by the Jewish National P\U'ld. will be presented by Richard Blu- menthal at noon at the Bay- side Restaurant, Newport Beach. (714) 957-4540. State Ubrartan Kevin Starr will be the featured speaker at the Newport Beach Friends of the Library installation meeting, where the public is welcome to meet the group's new officers and learn about future activities. The gather- ing will run from 10:30 a.m. until noon in the Friends Meeting Room of the New- port Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 675- 3563 or (949) 673-8079. JUNE 6 The Orange County Bar Assn. Commercial Law and Bankruptcy Section and the Orange County Bankruptcy Forum will host the 11th annual Night with Bankrupt- cy Judges,· featuring discus- sion on the trends and effects of the energy crisis, state eco- nomic slowdown, new bank- ruptcy laws and the light of big cases to Delaware, start- ing al 5:30 p.m. al the Hilton Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa . Mesa. $70 for association and forum members, $60 for new association members, $50 for association law students and $25 for judge staff. Judges with two guest will be admit- ted free, and nonmembers must pay $85. (949) 440-6700. JUNE I SL John the Baptist Church and School carnival 2001 will open its doors at 5 p.m., offer- ing rides, music and prizes. The carnival will run until 10 p.m., then opens from noon to 10 p.m. June 9-10 at the church , 1015 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 513- 8463. JUNE 16 The "Top Banana Father's Day Event,· which will fea- ture a classic car and motor- cycle show, banana specialty foods and banana-split-eat- mg-and-building contests. will take place from 7 a .m. to 4 p.m. at the Orange County Market Place at the {)range County Fairgrounds, at Del Mar Avenue and Fair Drive exit from the Costa Mesa Freeway. $2, free parking. (949) 723-6616. In partnership with YMCA of North Orange County and the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, Harbor Christian Fellowship will offer free breast cancer screenings at the church at 740 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa. The screenings are conducted in complete pri- vacy and include a mammo- gram, clinical breast e xam and self-exam instructions. After the exam, women will receive a free Avon gift. Call to schedule an appoint- ment. (7 '41 935-9720 or (714) 806-2037. JUNE 18 Veros Software will sponsor the two-day 2001 Probabilis- tic Methods Conference at the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $325. (949) 450-3430. The Central Orange Coast YMCA eighth annual Golf Classic, sponsored by C.J. Segerstom & Sons, Newport Harbor Elks Lodge 1767, the Irvine Co. and Union Bank of California, is scheduled at the Mesa Verde Country Club, 3000 Clubhouse Road, Costa Mesa. The entry fee is $900 before June 5 for the Early Bird foursome, other- wise $250 per player and includes greens fee, golf cart, tee prizes a barbecue lunch, on-course refresh- ments, dinner, drawing, and both silent and live auctions. (949) 642-9990. • '1 I ' ' ' I l ~ 4 • Daily Pilot 111126 Tbe Oraap County Bar Assn. lnsurance Section will p.resent its annual insurance law update at 5:30 p.m. in the Westin South Coast Plau, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Meia. $85 for UtOClation members, $70 for new members, $55 for law students and judges, $115 for nonmembers and free for emeritus. Register before June 22. (949) 440·6700. JUNE 27 Learn bow to establish good credit after a financial crlsis during a workshop hosted by the Consumer Credit Coun- seling Service of Orange County at 6 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Federal Credit Uruon, 2701 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 547-2227, Ext. 122. The Alaska Eagle, Orange Coast College's student sail- ing vessel, will depart on its 12-month journey from Newport Beach to Tahiti, South America and Anlarcll· ca. Stops along the way will . include Hawaii, the Tuamo- tos, Bora Bora, Pitcairn Island, Easter Island, the coast or Chile and Ushuaia. The yearlong trip is set to conclude in Hawaii on June 13, 2002. The boat will leave from its waterfront School of Sailing and Seamanship facility. 1801 W. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. (949) 645-9412. ONGOING Scrabble Club 350 meets the first Sunday of every month for a seven-game, full -day tournament. with cash and prizes, at the Newport Dunes RV Resort, 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. $35. (949) 206-9822. Orange County Sierra Sln- gles meets at 6 p.m. on the second Monday of every month at the Costa Mesa Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. Free (714) 847-'\J;lO. A series of kids' and teens' online classes will be offered this swnmer by Orange Coast College's Community Educa- tion Office. Each course JS $49. Subject to be taught will include reading and writing. history, science, math, aru- mals, stamp collecting, astronomy and native plants of California. Registration is underway in OCC's Educa- tion Office. Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road (714) 432-5880. The Costa Mesa MOMS Club -Moms Offering Moms Support -meets at 10 a.m. Fridays at a different park every week in Costa Mesa. $30 for membership, which includes more than just meet- ings. Call for each week's location. (714) 549-4504. Comfort Zone, a support group for people living with a mental illness, meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays at the 275 Medical Building, first-floor conference room. 275 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 548-7274. The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter hosts ballroom dancing with live music from the Peter Van Orschott 1i'io from 7:30 to 10:30 p .m. Tuesdays at the center, 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. $4. (949) 548-3884 . I Doily Pilot I I O -~ ,.. waa't give it up d hy (the '01 Mumngs) wit._.,...,,_._. P..I. S~ Costa Mesa baseball, '99 ' I • W,'iaf • _May 21-... Sporw t111t1Rlml llOOll llllllllTOI ,_..._ ........ Sports Edit>r Roger Canson • 949'5744223 •Sports Fox: 949-6500170•Friday,1'lay 25, 2001 II 1HE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS TUCK AND FIELD. I t is the second major tennis townament this month at Newport Beach Tennis Club with an adoption agency as the beneficiary. But, in this one, it's a rrulestone anniversary for both the Adoption Guild Tennis Townament -it turns 40 ;_ and Holy Family Services, the nonprofit charity which has been helping local families for 50 years. In keeping with tradition, the Adoption Guild tournament will take place over Memorial Day weekend, starting Saturday, and conclude June 2-3 at Newport Beach. · The venerable Adoption Guild, which, like Memorial Day, represents the unofficial begmrung of summer, is one of the oldest sporting events in Orange County and has been the largest charity doubles tournament in the nation. With $6,000 in prize money at stake in men's open singles and doubles, the Rkhord Dunn TENNIS Adoption Guild has increased the purse from la.st year in those divisions by $1,000. Brett Harisen-Dent, the 1990 CIF Southern Section singles champion from Newport Harbor High and NCAA All-American at UC Irvine and ' USC, is the defending champion m singles, beating STEVE McCAANK I DAILY Pit.OT Newport Harbor's Amber Steen and Corona del Mar's Julie Allen will clash ln the 3,200 meters tonight at the Masters Meel Steen ls also entered ln the 1,600. Steen, Allen duel in 3~200 •Masters Meet at Cerritos tonight. Tony Altobelli 0AllY PILOT NORW~ -For some, tonight's CIF Masters Meet is a trip ~e farthest depths of the11 imag- ination, while for others, it's another meet on the way to the state finals. Leading the local charge are Newport Harbor Hlgh's Amber Steen and Corona del Mar's Julie Allen. Steen and Allen each captured two CIF Southern Section titles at last week's ClF finals, both in the 1.600-and 3,200-meter runs, Steen in Division 0 and Allen in Division ill. Steen's 4:47.72 in the 1,600 not only shattered the school record, held by Maggie Henson, b'ut it also eclipsed the Division 11 record, held by University's Polly Plumer, set 20 years ago. The University of Arizona-bound Steen didn't do too shabby in the 3,200 either, winning with a 10:33.07 and bettering the Division U runner-up by over 20 seconds. In fa~. only Allen, who ran with Steen IJl the race and won in Division m with a 10:43.28, gave Steen the biggest run for her money. Allen cmd Steen will go at it again tonight in the 3,200 only. Despite qualifying for the 800, 1,600 and 3,200, Allen will focus all her attention on the 3,200. Steen, who holds the second-fastest bJne m the country in the 1,600, will compete in both the 1,600 and 3,200 for the Sailors. Joining Steen in the 1,600 will be CdM senior Diana Hossfeld, who extended her CdM career with an mspired run at last week's C IF Division m finals. Hossfeld used every ounce of energy to qualify for the 1,600 with a 5:00.27. topping her personal- best time by over seven seconds. Costa Mesa High jumper extraordinaire Sharon Day will look to repeat last year's performance at the Masters Meet where she cleared 5-feet-9 as a fresh- man, one of only two girls in the state to accomplish such a feat. "! . Last weelc, Day won her second straight Di\rision ll1 title with a mark.of 5-6. . · · . On the boys side, CdM's Josh Ye1R!y quAhfied for the 1,600 with a personal-best time of 4:14.54, SEE TRACK AND FIELD PAGE 12 Michael Jessup m last year's flJlals, 7-6 (5), 6-3. Hansen-Dent and Jessup are seeded No. 1 and No. 2, respectively, Uu.s year, according to tournament co-chair Gail Glasgow, the all-time winru.ngest player in Adoption Guild history with 11 open Mesa making its ·m~k titles. The former No. 1-ranked men's doubles team in the world of Scott Davis and David Pate is seeded first in two Adoption Guild draws -the men's 35s (or seniors) and men's open doubles. Davis, who recently made his debut • Mustangs visit Bonita in CIF Division IV quarterfinal collision today at 3:15 p .m. Barry Faulkner DAILY PltOT on the men's senior tennis circuit at the LA VERNE _ Just as several of Success Magazine Champions Tour at this year's Costa Mesa High seniors Newport Beach Tennis Club, is the were in the dugout urging them on, dub's director of tennis. the upper dassmen from the Mus- ln 1985, Davis touched the No. 11 tangs' 1999 ClF quarte rfinallst spot on the Association of Tennis have made their presence felt dur- Professionals Tour computer rankings ing this year's run through the CIF and enjoyed victories over, among Southern Section Division IV base- others, Stefan Edberg. Then, in 1991, ball playoffs. Davis and Pale won the Australian That run continues today with a Open doubles title, elevating them to t5 quarterfinal road date at Bon1- No. 1, where they lasted for about six High. months before finishing the campaign •rm glad those guys are No. 2 behind Australia's John und, • Mesa Coach Kirk Bauer- Fitzgerald and Sweden's Anders meister said of the former players, Janyd. who are both proud and protedtve Davis, a former Stanford star and the of the program's recent success. So, ATPlour's Rookie of the Year in 1983, while Tuesday's dramatic 6-3 sec- and Pate played doubles for the U.S. ond-round win over Mayfair estab- Davis Cup team in '91 in a semifinal lisbed a school single-season v1ct.o- tie against Germany in Kansas Oty, ry record (17-9·1), some members Mo., a home victory led by Jim Courier of the ·99 team, which shared the and Andre Agassi. previous mark with the 1962 CIF It should be an exciting 40th 3-A champions, weren't willing to anniversary for the Adoption Guild concede this year's team has done with Davis and Pate playing doubles. more than theirs. Over 600 players are registered to :we won't gtve it up until they compete in this year's tournament. win in the quarterfinals,• said P.J . Stangl, a senior on the '99 equad O ne of the changes at this year's who coached the Mesa freshman Adoption GUild, Glasgow said, team this spring and now pumps ls allowing juniors (18 and under) to up the varsity as an assiltalit coach. play in either the open or 6.0 divisions. Bauermeister is thanlcful to have PreviolJSly, they only played in the his form.er players pushing thll open d.ivillons. year's group, wb1ch, U 1ucceatul against be 17..S-l Bee.rcilts, Would Newport Beach relident Donn.a become only the leCond teun In DJvison, ptelident ol the Adoption IChool hilt to win three ...i..._..,, G\dld'I South Orange County c:bapter, g:e'· At~ five u~ laid 30% to 60% of the agency's the '99 lqU8d wttn1111d U.· placements each yeu involve •IJ>8dal daJ'• trtwripb. keYed by 1 tme. neecs.• children. run walk·off homer by Mnlor Davi.Ion, whOH handkap~ ~ catcher Daniel Hunter wtth two Billy, 11 al.lo 40, got •booked on hat outs in the MY8Dth tnmng. Involvement with the Adoption Guild Mela, tb1rd ill the P9dftC Coat becaWMt ol ber own eoa. League, but winner at eigbt Of Ma ·1n runuing bit Medi tbrough the 1ut 11. -goCten um -1n lM yeen, have wlt:MIMd tM ~need ~ Without ltll w llMdMr Of am MQIDM't of our**' IM WdiiV tM lllGUDd. •Jt II ~ tblt Dlldallt of tbe JuDiDr N111k C.blco. 3;1 W1b e ililedy.14alr PimllY ~JI t 17 RA wt '3 llltalillll 111 ti ......., ......... 'Ill dmlelcm '° tbll ..;..... --pidlel ....... .... ...... . «••::ii ........ .............. ... .... NaillNOod. .. --CllW Aid ..... = --··· .. ••• ,....... =JJJal--. .......... t)p .... 'a ., ..... -,,. tk t .. ~ •.21 II QiHlD .... llit--•••-,.· f • • .. .. ... .. 12 Friday, May 25, 2001 llWPOll lllCI umE LUIUE RedS no-hit the Mariners •Neilsen, Lemmerman share the nowno. Blalae Nelben and Jue IAmmenaan combined to toa a no-bitter to lead the Reds over the Marinen, 8-1 in Newport Beach Uttle League action Monday. The Reds jupiped ahead thanks to a six-run third inntng, Tylet mu., Andrew Silva, Lemnumnan, Neilsen, Brea Butlett and Ryu Keat provided the offensive punch in the third. The Mariners scored their lone run in the sixth lnntng when Nlc:k Preaaan scored on an error. In other Majors Division action: • CA.m>INAI.5 WIN TWO: The Ca.rdina1s used strong pltching to pull out two 3-1 decisions over the Angels and Dodgers. In Saturday's game with the Angels, Wllllam O'Brien pitched a complete game, allowing only one unearned run, while the Cards' oUense was led by Aaron Northcraft, who bad a bit and an RBI. James Petrllll added a key double, while Colin Wlgely contJibuted a hit for the Cards, while ~ler Brady and 1\'avts Sorenson each bad strong defensive perlormances. The Angels w~ led by Sc;ott Boru, who had a double and the pitching of Andy ltovzar and Barrett Hendrickson. In Monday's game with the Dodgers, Sam Stafford pitched a complete-game, one-hitter with seven strikeouts and no walks. Wi.gely bad two hits and an RBI, while Ryan Telles added a double and an RBI. Erle Berkley led the Cardinals' defense with a nice catch in center field, while John Yesh also added some five glove work. The Dodgers were led by pitcher Nick Pike, who threw two scoreless innings. • MAalNEltS 4, GL\m'S 1 • Wlllle Hanbon returned from an injury to pit'Ch three strong innings to earn the win for the Mariners in first round playoff action. Tom Solla pitched three strong innings to get the save for the M's, while Bobble Manning came through with two hits and a run scored. Nldl Freeman contributed a hit and scored a ron, while be and Manning came through with strong defense. For the Giants, Danny Moskovtts and Pb1l1p Banun each pitched well, while Mark ltoudanez stored the team's lone run. In AAA DM.slon action: • MAaJNEJts 10, Rm> Sox 6 ·Erle Kamen had two hits and scored two runs lo lead the Mariners over the Red Sox, May 16. . Mariner pitchers Hunter Alder pitched four strong innings, while Michelle Zucker shut down the Red Sox offense in the final two innings. Alder added a key double and 'triple at the plate, while Kirk MacDonald and Zall Maurer-Erickson each had two hits. Tom.my Colton. Sean Tokuyama and PblWp Petenon each added clutch bits for the M's. The Red Sox bad a strong pitching peiformance by James Cwmlngham, who struck out five over three innings. Stephan Coleman and WUllam Ham each ripped doubles, while Dylan Davts. John .1-0dchard and Mk:bael Hayde each added key bits. · The Red Sox defense was led by Matt Wheatley, Andrew Aak:her and Matt Stetnberg. • CUDJNAI.5 6, BRAVES 5 -The Braves jumped out to a .C-0 lead, but the Cardinals rallied to win the first round playoff matcbup. After Robert Boyd walked for the Cards, dutch bitting by Jue Kill.la, C&mden Nlcb.ollon. Bret w.tnbfqer, Matt ii.y, Doug Kelly and Grant Keliglan put the C&rdtn.als up for good. Nicholson pitched the ftnal two Innings and struck out five of the last six batten he faced. The Braves were led by strong pitching from Kyle IUD and timely hitting by Danny Baker, DWon c.apbe.ll and ~ler Haly. • Mms 13, BRAVES 3 -Jeff Jones bad a trtp1e and a grand slam to lead the Mets to victory. Strong Mets defense was sparked by Beaa Attayab. BrtaD Hant and Brad Heu, while llOGDle s.dler and Md Mon1a each added big bits. • ANCl!l.S 5, YANICEl!S 4 -Thill1ng .C-0, the Angels stonned back with five rum in the final three innings to prevail in a playoff elimination game Monday. Gay Salherlad and Mu Voetner each bad key RBJ hits in the fourth inning to scoce Parker StoDe and~ Baanoa, while Alu Sbatn1tz contributed lteJJar defensive work. In the lixth and final inning,~ MltcbeU stnoled. went to secxmd oo a grounder by Seoa l!lkew and scored on an R.BI &ingle by 1'lrylor StoDe. Aadrew MMoa walked and Puller Stolle ended the game with a two-run double. ReedeJJ Neboa. Erk: Mubke and 1'olfu ~ added to the Angell' defensive effort. The Yankees were led by Rym Spitzer, CUM ao.. 0.... Stark and Andrew Watt. • M2'rs 9, ANGmul 8 • The Meta needed eight innings, but they managed to pull out a tbrllling win over the Angels. • Cory Donna. 1buly Wbudag, Brad Hell. Ala Swlfert. Matt Monk, .._ AlillyaJ&. Jetl JODel and .......... Noe l<l01'ed runs for the Mets, while Jones and Mon:ta each pitched well. The Angell Went led by strong pitcblng from Taylor.._. Ud P...-&ao.e. • J)ODOlllis 10, J>IAMclrN:>Mm 6 -Reed z ......... bad two bltl and tbie8 rum ICOr8d to lead the Dodgert to a playoff~. Pltcber ~ llooa ltrudt out nine over four tnn1ngl end c:olledled a biple ilmd atng)e at tbe plate. , .. . . . SPORTS DALY Pl.OT PHOTOS 8Y DON l.EACH Cameron Ball, on hll way to a three-game ~p ln lbunday's matdl against Harvard-Westlakt!. CdM is finals bound . • Sea Kings overcome a slow start to prevail, 11-7, over Harvard-Westlake. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -II BOYS TENNIS boys tennis was a sprint · race, Corona del Mar High would be preparing for the 2002 season. Fortunately for CdM, Thursday's CIF Southern Section Division V semifinal was a marathon, giv- ing the Sea Kings plenty of time to regroup, relax and reload. to the tune of an 11-7 win over visiting Harvard-Westlake. Oil· the way to the finals, the top-seeded Sea Kings (22-0) overcame a 4-2 deficit in sets to avenge last year's Division I semifinals' loss to the fowth-seeded Wolverines (16-5). #Was I nervous? You bet I was,• a relieved CdM Coach nm Mang said afterward •we came out nervous and we played like it, with a ton of mis- takes.• After the first round wake-up call, the Sea Kings regrouped and won five of the next six sets to take over the lead for good. Leading the Sea Kings' charge was junior Cameron Ball, who swept his three sets, including a 6-3 win over Harvartl-Westla.ke's top player, Jesse Ferlianto. ,He didn't lose a game in his other two sets. •After we fell behind, we all knew we had to step up,· Ball said. "We definitely came out ner- vous, for some reason. I just focused on doing my best on every play, every game and it worked out.· Senior Brian Morton overcame a tough loss to Ferlianto in the opening series to win, 6-4, 6-0 in his final two sets. Garrett Snyder· also pulled out two of his three sets for the Sea Kings. On the doubles' side, Peter Kulmaticki and Michael Bean pulled out two straight wins, 6-2, 6- 4, after a tough 4-6 loss. · Brian Morton drops a shot for a winner In 11-7 CdM victory In the semis. Teammates Randy Myers and Justin Ning also pulled out two straight, including a pivotal 6-4 win over the No. 1 doubles team of Chris Shepherd and Steven Gersh. •That was a major turning poinf for us," Mang said. "Our doubles have to·pick it up in the finals.• With the win, the Sea Kings will play No. 2 seeded Brentwood in the finals Wednesday at 11 :30 a.m . at the Claremont Club. "It's going to be a heck of a match," Ball said. •Tue top competition in the finals brings out the best in you. That's what makes it so exciting." C:. DIVIROlll V PlAYOffS ~ CaRoNA D1L MM 11, HMYAll>Wls'nME 7 ~ ·Morton (CdM) lost to Ferlianto, 6-7, def. Hiatt, 6-4, def. Cron. 6-0; Ball (CdM) won, 6-3, 6-0, 6-0; Snyder (CdM), lost. S-7, won, 6-0, 6-1 . Doubles • Kulmatldd·8ean (CdM) lost to Shepherd, Gersh, 4-6, def. Rubenstein-Thayer, 6-2, def. Hom-Sher, 6-4; Myers--Nlng (CdM) won, 6-4, lost. 6-7, won, 6-3; WadhwrStodcwell (CdM) lost. ().f;, 1-6, 1-6. NEWPORT HARBOR BASEBALL ASSOCIATION JI TllCI TeWmkle wins Dodgers take Care of Braves • Flawless defense helps the Dodgers' cause in 9-4 win. NEWPORT BEACH -The Dodgers used quality pitching and errorless defense to def~t the Braves, 9-4, in Newport Harbor Baseball Association Bronco Division (ages 11-12) action. and two RBis for the Dodgers, while Justin Cotham. Braden Cuck, Mu Jollffe and Garrett Mc.Roberts each added key hits. CORONA DEL MAR - TeWinkle Intermediate IWept to its 17th straight Newport-Mesa Junior Higb track and field cbampl01llbip lbunday atlamoall at Corona del MuHigh: Became of space Umf· tattom in today's editiOn. the mmplete story, ~ coverage and llllDIDaJiel will be pubtillbed in Set- urd8y'1 editioQ: .. .. .. -I ><I .. CONTINUED FROM 11 ·., ' adoption agency also provides free birth parent counseling, temporary foster care, buhome counseling services, pa.rent education and community outreach, as well as assistance to •special needs• children. Davison added that Holy Family Services is generally the first contact local hospitals make when an unwanted handicapped child enters the world. The Adoption Guild has . has raised over $2.5 million for Holy Family Services OV4'f the yea.rs, including $83,000 .. last year. ·~ The Champions Tour, ·· • the five-day event which concluded May 13 at Newport Beach TeI)llis Club and featured John McEnroe, also benefited .an adoption agency .. The event raised about $50,000 for the Kinship Center, Henry Brehm, the tour's executive director, said. The Udo tale Tennis Club boys 12-and-under team, coached by Jon Flagg, won the USA Penn League Southern California regional championship last month at UCLA. Ian Connolly, John Hutchinson and Daron ·~ Arnold played singles, whil& ConnoT Curry and Wade Hatton played doubles for · Udo Isle. In the finals, Udo Isle defeated Rancho Bernardo Tennis Club, 3-1, and beat Lakewood Tennis Center in the semifinals on games, 35-32, after a 2-2 tie. "Llttle tiny Udo lsle - sha.king up the world,• said Flagg, the head professional at one of the smallest tennis clubs in the nation with two courts, but one which is producing rem.arkable players. The third annual Quiksilver and Roxy Junior : Open for nationally ranked : players is this weekend at : the Los Caballeros Racquet • & Sports Club in Fountain ~ Valley. 9i Coron.a del Mar's Cameron Ball and Carsten Ball in the boys, and Natalie Braverman of Newport Beach in the girls, are among the top-seeded players. Pitchers Ertc Pable, Jarrett Daniel and JU. D'CnJZ combined for 10 strikeouts while the defense, led by Jeny Whitney, CbaM Behr, 1ny LaGrandeW', Jake Dayton. Alan Orozco and aobert TUmlln, was superb. On defense, the Dodgers were led by David Blake-Panas, Peter Thomsen and Jeffrey Allee, while on the mound, McRoberts, Frum and Victor Done preserved the shutout. TRACK AND FIELD D'Cruz, Daniel and Ian GoOdwtla sparked the Dodgen• Ofteme wtth comecutive doubles, While Dim Wblkle came through With • twcrrun single. The Orioles were led by the solid, all-around play from z.cb ·Mogbaddam and Jack Gr1tee. • ANCl!LS 9, D IAMONDBACKS 8 • Mike Ramom11 two-run double in the bottom of the eighth inning gave the Angels the comeback victory over the Dtamondbo.cks. CONTINUED FROM 11 second only to Big Bear's Ryan Hall (4:11.13). Yelsey is joined in the 1,600 by Newport Harbor's Chrts McMlllen and E.stando's Humberto Raju. McMillen overcame a few splke marks on h1a knee• from a fallen runner to qualify fowth with a penonal-bes\ 4:15.76. Gl..a,...... rw:hed. bale lhl9e tllw llDd played 11s 1UOOO IDninga bebtnd the plate for 1be Dodgen, while Joa Doertmg pltcbed the final two tsmtngs to preMrV• the w1n. • Par the Bravet, Joa SwUI wu ttroag on deleme at flnt btM, " wbile a....1..-. edded two bits. Niko ...,...llm&r ""*-JMef, Bryc.....,,... Abdon Ortega and J.T. J<1D9 each played well for the Angels,· wUh Ortega striking out seven out of the nine batters be faced. . The D'Backs were led by ltyan o.s.tigo, ..... ~ PnildKo Buron. GUbert Obe9o and Mlc:bMI .......... Rojas, a sophomore for the Eaglet", qualJfied seventh with a personal-best -4:17.81. H1I adjusted mile time of 4:19.41 shattered the school record of 4:20.7, let my Mike McCaa in 1976. Field events begin at 4:30 p.m ., while the running events kick off at 6. a.. M IVllll'Tl=NJll LOCALS ...... LC; wlsu'*) ! 1be Diamondbacks were led by Memll Scotl'• two bltl and three nms scored end s-dtD ft$._ two key till. 9co8 and MMoll ~ etCb PltGbed ettedtvely. In A.A .Dtvillo.D adiOo: •..,Sox 12. ~ •-wm Morrow, hiker ..... J~ Sellm,Jallaa..rtlaaand~ c:-;:.:i.k:.i ~.~::CS~ ~~dded awo bill, while II r= •n11 -. JMtie A.Ddenrioo Md,.._..._. Mdl ICONd for the R,ed ~. l'Clf CM MertMn. 0-. Wiii bad three bltl, while Mis 11 2 a .. and Mlda Gtrdlilier bad two blts ................... Clartlaa.Ala .... .... ,.c.Ma..w.ctm.cilehllll. • .... .... Mm I. la .. t1nt round of tbe .... • .. ... .. ... • ~ offenilve .............. rfJlaf3)tol>Mltbe~ U •&tl .... dill, ..... Ill ...... t, 0 t .......... AJ1 f J RIP Meta Cocatrlbuted lrMI ... ....... A a wwwancUfl 1 I fl , II ....a.-: U a llMJ'Wed ac •1111 1111 • JGDet and o.vtd Ho.._ each had bltl, while JamOr Henimda pltcbed thrM aoUd lniilnga and atruck out four. • ID MUltang Dtvta1oo (ages 9-10) idkm: • llliAvlll I, MITI t .. Nick 9"•11 • W four RBll to teed the Biav• over the Mets. SY8ndMn want 3 foe 4, wb..lle C°"f ....... and ...... Nip ..... edd9d uy hitl . Tbia am.• deleme wu led by ... .-.,. Svvncllm • • P 111 FM\ and OIMn(rlr • Pot lbt Meta. Netl 1'9 and ...... Mdl ~quality .... • O&:lD+ ... o.ar.. ...... .._...a J a 3 Wllh aw JtB111 .., IMd .. Dodg&l'l to .... wtn. a.ti OltmEI 9dded two bltl .. • BMvl!l 5, MBn t . NIC:k s,,.. f1 • went 3 for 4 with fout RBll IO IN.cl the Br~ves to victory . ~ ..... IOll and Blake l>eftY each bad key hits for the Breves, while lretl Olllnger, Ganll w.t..a and Ala A.rtllar' MCh had ·toUd all-around efforts. The Mets were led by·~ ~Scoll Wmt and • IMWI U, YANSmi i -llMe Dftw·and Nldl hes 1 ..... bad tfne.nm bome 1'11111 to lead the BNftl' a8elllive MMult. c.ltf• 11111 ....... = ZMI& ...... -...... allo added'° tbe .......... 1be Y•lr .. W9r9 led by ,... ..._and &)le a...-wu•-.- st.on 0., Costa MeM. • 7 p.m. Atr*-5*\~ ~-1:17prn. OWN Hoilfetd. COtON dlil M.r, 1,IOO -6:17 p.rn. ~ v.1Mv. COtON def Mar. 1,IOO • 1:21 p.m. Owtt McMtlltn. ..... ort Hlfbot. ~I_!) • 6:ll pm. Humbtrto Rofm. Est.lndl, '·'°° -.:a p.m. Arr** S4IMn, ~ Hlrbor, uoo .... p.m. .kMe ~~def Mer, J,200. l.'Cllp.m. FlctltJoua Bualneaa Name St.tement The fOllowlng persoos "' doing bualnelll u : a) FABRICA DE TI:· QUILAS FINOS, S.A. DE C.V., b) FABRICA OE TEQUILAS FINOS, S.A.. c) FABRICA DE TEQUILAS FINOS, 280 Cagney Lane 1106, Newpon Beacn, Califor· nla 92663 Luz Marla Cabo. 280 Cagnay Lane 1106, ~~8-:h. Cafifor- Thls bu1lne11 is con-ductad by· an individual Have you started doing buSlneSI yet? No Luz ~na Cabe This statement was flled wnh the County Clertl ol Orange County on 05/0212001 20016863492 Dally Pilot ~y 4, 11. 18, 25. 2001 F9:4§ LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board ol Education of the Naw· port-Men Unified Sctlool D1s1rict ol Or· ange County Wiii r~ Haled btdl up 10 10 00 1 m. on the 4th day of June, 2001, al the NU!li· lion Servicn' Office of 18id School District, lo- cated at 2985 Bear Street. 8IMldonQ E. C0$18 Mesa, CA §2626, at wtildl tJme said bids will ~at:~~nd Delry Al bids are to in ac- co<dance with Cood1· lions. lnstruction1 and $pecificall0nl which are con1ained In the bid pad<et and on file In the office ol Nutnbon Setv· ices ol said Sc:nool District, 2985 Bear Street, Building E, Costa Meta, CA 92626, Phone No. (714)424·5090. In· terested vendors may pd up a bod pedlet al the abow eddr.a A Performance Bond may be requwed al the dlscrenon of !he District. No bidder may withdrew his or her bid I« a period ol FORTY-FIVE (45) days aft« the dale set for the opening thereof The Board of Educe· lion of the Newport· Melf Unified School District ""rv" the "jlhl to r8jtCI any or all bidl and noc neoeesan1y eccept the lowest bid, and to waivt any In· lormalilY Of lfregolarily in any bid~ NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT ~~= .. onotor of Nwttton a.vlCM Publlahed Newport Beach-Cotta Ma11 Delly Pilot May 10, 25, 2001 IhF009 Actltlous Bua"'"8 ~ StNment The lollowlng Ptf'IOn9 "'doing~ -lrnaoet Salon, 2515 E. Pacific Coul Hwy.. Co-rona def Mar, CA 92Q25 Marlo Olvid Serrano, 4 Gandolfo, Allo Viejo, CA 92656 Mal1I David McAtdle, 48 Sandlewood, Aliao Viejo, CA 92658 Ronald Wilfred Perez, 24305 Andf... Leguna Hilll, CA 92656 Joi A. Perez, 28012 Buena Villa, Laguna HiHs, CA 92653 Thi• business 11 con· ducted by: a o-rat partnership Have you •tailed doing buslneaa yet? YM, 5116174 Marlo David Serrano Thi• statement was filed with the County Cltltl °' Orange County on 05/08l'2001 2001f M4120 Dally Piiot ~y 11, 18, 25. Jyne 1. 2001 F952 Flctltloua Bualneaa Name Smtement rne lollowmg penons are doing butlneu u : Procopy, 1342 E. Champman Ave., Or· ange, California 92868 Proemp, Inc , (NV), 3305 w Spflng Moun· tain Rd , 60-24, Lu Vegas, Nevada 89102 Thus business 11 con· ductad by: a corporation Have you ataned dOlng business yet? No Proemp, Inc Toni W"9otl. CFO This statement was filed with the County Cie111 ol Orange County on 05/09l2001 20018184212 Dally FlloC May 11, 18, 25. June 1, 20()1 F949 NCTICE TO CONTRACTORS INVmNG BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the 8oetd of Trull ... o1 the Fountain Valley School Olstric:t ol Or~• County, C1llfor· nla will receive bida ~ to and lndudlng 11 :00 A.M. May 30, 2001 at the Ol&- tnct Buslneea Otta. 17210 Oak StrMt, Foun- tain V~. CA 92708. Al this lime, date, and place, bids wilt be pub- licly opeMd and rMd aloud for Bid No 01-04, "ROOFING" 11 indlcated In the Bid Specification. Bid docu· menta and epecificatlona era on file at the District Purche1111g Depertment 17210 Oak Straec. Foun- taWl Valley, CA. 92708 (714) 843-3245. A "Mandatory Prebld Conference and Job Walk" wt~ be held on May 30. 2001. at 1:00 p m 11 r. Olatrtct Mllln- 1enanc:. Offiot. 17890 Ne¥ttand S1reet, Foun- tain Valey, Ca. 92708. All biddett ""* be ,,,... int at thla time lo be con11d1red for this Index ~ .... !I tet-11• • -·-m -.... Cl -·- project. JONES) In N 8uptfb CfrV Of' Ttl9 8oetd ot T""'"9 Cour1 of Callfornla, COSTA M!IA rMtMe the r1ahl to ,. CounlY of OAANGE. OftANGE COUNTY, jad eny and .t"bida tnCI THI: PfT1TION FOA CAU,OftNfA ~~~ ~~ ':~ NOTIC! T: ':~eo.;i_,: :!..~ ~ ~&'eeY and/or aoope of WOl'k ~ ltle ..... Of GIVEN that aealed which In ltlalf oplniOtl wlll 1he dlcedenL ~ for fumlehltlQ, belt .w ltle nMda of THE PETITION re-all labor, materlal1, .,,. Dlllrlcl. quMta ... decedene'• equlpmen4, tranepof1a· ~ WIQI SOiia Wll and ocdcllt, If eny, lion and Md! OltW fact. Ylll 1C>P1Y and II on Fie be ~ IO pt0blil9. lllM aa mey be NqUired o...d W. 14111 day of n.. W11 and any oodldle lot Uona PIWtc Plaza Mey 2001 are avallable for H· l111provement• and Ii. Ill ~ enh1lon In the file kapt ~ Equipment lk.lli. Dlrec1ot, by the ooutt. Ing ACHH Road, FeomtJM THE PETmON r• Protect 0'1-cM, wl be,.. Publl1hed Ntwp0f1 queata autnoftly to ed-~ by the City of Be1ch·Co1ta Me11 .,...., ltle elt8le under eoac. Meal at lhe Ollloe Diiiy Piiot May 18, 25, ltlf lnQlpel !dent ~ of the Clly C"'1t, TT Fair 2001 i11n1t1on ol E1U1M Ad.. DIM, Coilta M-. Call-_____ _,_E .... R5,...i (Thie Auflol1ly wll1 allow tomla, until the hour ol NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS INVITING BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Boer<! of Trust ... of the Founlaln Vatey School Dillrlct Of OrtnOe County, Calfor· nla wll r9CtlYe bida up lo and including 10:00 A.M. May 30, 2001 at the oi.. trict Buelneae Ottlce, 17210 Oak Slreet, Foun- llln Vlhy, CA 92708. Al Ihle lime, date. and ~. ~ wl be put>- llcty Opened and rHd aloud for Bid No. 01-03, "Modular lnatlfta· lion" u Indicated in the Bid Speciflcallon. Bid docomentt and apecifl- cebone are on Ille et the Dletrict Purctluing 0.- partment, 17210 Oak Street, Fountain V1lley, CA. 92708. (71 ') 843·3245. A "Mandatory Pret>id Conference 1nd Job Walk" will be held on May 30, 2001 , at 11:00 1.m. at the Dl81rict Main- tenance Office, 17890 Newland Stree1, Foun- teln V.Jley, Ca 92708. All blddetl must be prff- ent at this time to be considered for thl1 project. Ttl9 Board ol Trult ... fM8fV8I the lldll lo r• jad anv ""' er llldl anc1 lo W9IV8 eny llreoullrltt thefeln. The right Ta allO reserved by the Boerd of Trual"' to Mlect Kema and/or 1eope of work which In their opinion wl belt MIV8 the needs ol the o.lct Prevalllng Wf9' Scale will apply and ill on Ale. Oattd ltlla 14th day of May. 2001 By: ISi Plltrtdt CMnn. Dl'9Ctof, ~ Fecllltlee Published Newport Beach·Coata Miia Dally Pilot May 18, 25, 2001 the pertonaJ repreeent· 10:00 a.m., Monday, Ciw to tll(e fNl'ff ~ June 11, 2001, 11 which Ilona whhoul obtaining time they will be opened court approval. Before PUbllclv And rNd lloud taking certain very ~ In 'the Council pc>11ent actiona, hoW· Chambert. Sealed .,.,, .,,. pel'IONll .... Pl'OOONll lhall beer the Nl1ldW w11 be required litle of the work and to give notice to In-name ol the bidder but ltf81ted perlOOt unlea no other dl1tlnguiahing they hive waived notioe mar11s. Nry bid received or conMnted to th• alter the IChedllled c:los-oroooaed action.) The Ing time f« the rlCllipt of Independent admlnl•· bias ahall be returned 10 tr11tlon author1ty wilt be bidder unopened. h shall ~ unleat an In-be the sole reapo11Si111ity tet.tect l*IOf'I filel an of the bddef to -that otljection to the petlllon his bkl la received In and lhowl good cause proper time. why lhl court lhotlld noc A set 01 Bid Oocu· grant the authority. ments may be obtained A HEARING on thl al the Office ol the City pe1111on • be held on Engineer, n Fair Driv•. JUNE 14, 2001 at 1:30 Coate Mesa, Callforria. p.m. In O.Ol L73 lo-upon nonretund1ble catec:t at 341 The City peyment of S20. An ed- Driv• South, Orange, dltlon1I cherge of CA 92888. 15.00 wlll be made if IF YOU 06JECT to handled by mall. Bid the gnntlng of the pell-Documents and other lion. -you ~ appNf contract docUmenCs mey et ltle hMt1ng and state llao be exam.ned at the your objactlona or Ille Office of the City Clerll of written obfectloos with the City of Coeta Mesa. the oourt before the Bid Documents will not hearing Your 1p· be mailed unless the ad- peanince may be In per· dillonal S5 00 <ttatge la eon °' by your attorney. Included Wl1h pe~ IF YOU ARE A CRE!). Each b1d 1h1ll be ITOA °' contingent cred-made on the Proposal "°' of the deceased, you form. sheets P· 1 must file your dalm with provided In the contract the court and mall a documents. and shall be copy to the per10n81 rlP' accomp1n11d by a r--.llYe lfOPOirted by celltfied or cashier'• the court Wtthln four chedt °' a bid bond for monlha from the date of not less than I °'9 of the the fll'lt leall8llC8 of let· amount of their bid, teni u proYlded In Pro-made payable to the City bale Code l8diot'I 9100. of Coate Mesa. No Ttl9 timl for filng clMTla proposal shall be COO· wlll not upire befOfl lldefed unit" eocom- four montha lrom the panied by IOCfl c:ashlef's hearing date nollced check. cash, or bidder's above. bond. YOU MAY EXAMINE No bid. shall be con- the Ne kept by the court. llde<ed unlne it le made " you are a l*IOf'I in-on a blank form tereated 1n the estate. fulT'ished by the City ol you ma_y file witti the Colla Mesa and II made court a Request for ~ in accordance with the ctal Notice (form OE-provisions ot the 154) of the ~ ol an in-Proposal requirements. ventory and apprall8I of Each bidder must _____ __.f._.9 ... 5..,.8 estate aaaets or o1 any hive a A (General Engi- petition °' account u neel1ng) or 8 (0-rel provided In Probete Building) Ileen" a.net Code-MC1ion t 250. A liloO be prequallhed aa Request for $pedal No-required by law. BSC 10et9 NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: ELAINE P. JONES CASE NO. A2077W To all helni, benefi· clarlee, creditore. cont· lngent etedilore, and per90lll who may oltler· wi. be ~ In the will Of Mtlda, OI bolh, of: ELAINE P. JONES A PETITION FOR PROBATE haa been llled by MICHELE NISHIMOTO (I~ knOwn u MICftElE L lice form la available The Citv Councd of the from the court c:lel1c. City of Costa Mesa re- .Attorney for Pwtllloi *. Mlvea the rlgtll lo reject lll8l1N A. Roof, Esq. any Of .. bide S8N 58153 The Contractor shall 2700 H. Mein St., comply with the Sta.. 830, provisions of Section s.ma Ana. CA 1no to 1780, lndullve. 9270~ ol the Caldomla labor Published Newport Code; the prw.ilnp rate BHoh·Co1ta Meea and _. of W9IJM ... Daitt Pilot May 18. 24, IMlWled by the Cily ol 25, 2001 Coli. Mfte, which are ;:=====F!h::::9:;f0 on flle with the Qty Cleft< I of the City of Costa ~~~ -Meta; and ahall forfeit . - I 4 "nallfH prffCflbff lhlfaln fbt fl0000"1Pll111Ct of said Codt. MARY~ ~=-..... NOTE: Mandatory Job walk-lt\rCugtl .. rtQUlt9d starting at the Coat.a MHa Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Anaheim A~. eoac. Meaa.. CA ~. 11 10:00 a.m., Tuaadlty, June a. 2CI01 Publlahed Newport Beach·Co•t• MHa Delly Piiot May 18, 25, 2001 f957 PUBLIC NOTICE ANNUAL REVIEW OF ntE CITYWIDE TR.Afflc IMPACT FE.E PROGRAll The Coet.a Mase Olly Council WUI hold I ptdc hearing for IM annual review ol the Citywide Traffic Impact FM Pro- gram on Monday, June '· 2001, at 6:30 p.m., In the Council Chamberl °' City Hal, n Fair Drive, ea.ta Mesa, CA. Ttl9 Traffic lmpec1 Fee Progr1m hat be4HI ea- labllehld to finance ltle Improvement• nee••· aary to 1ddreu the cumulative lmp1ota of development within Coet1 Meaa 1nd to IOIUre that the standard leWI of S8MCe • mein-llloed on the Traffic Circulation Sya1em An audit of the Traffic Impact Fee Program ls available for review by the pUbllc at the Cotta MMa City Clenl'a Ofllct, n Fair Drive. Coa1a M11a. Public Cornmenls in either oral or written loon may be pr"6flled during the public heer- ing F« further inlorme· tion. telephone (714) 754-5335 °' v1Sll the Transportation Services DM91on at Clty Hall, n Fair Drive. Costa Mae. CA., Monday through Friday. 800 1 m 10 500 ~:RY T. EWOTT Deoutv City Cl«1I Pu61ished Newport Baach-Co1t1 Mesa Daily Pilot May 21, 22. 23. 24. 25, 28. 29. 30, 31. June 1, 2001 M130 Flctltloua Bualneaa Name St.tem.nt The following persons are doing buaiMss u MANUFACTURER INSTAUATION BLIND SERVICES MIBS, 12552 Stralhmole Drive, Garden Grove, Catlfor· "" 92840 Rob1r10 Lecnuga. 12552 Strattvnore Drive, Garden Grove, C1hfor· nla 92840 Thia business Is con- ducted by an iOdMdual Have you stalled doitlg bullrlees yet? No Roberto Lechuga Tills statement was hied with the County c~.!.~ County on ""DJt t:VU I 20018882212 Diiiy Piol May 18, 25, June 1. 8. 2Q()I F981 Bow to Plaee ~ e_ .. .· DM.VIE6D r·· ~--r•1 .c 1 . ··!• ... ,) ISyH P'laPec21 1ar 3.'lo _. ..... •~s. ....... I""""' \lt'1111 C!.\ 921>2~ " -t ... 1111\CI." """ ... W11 a ll'"'t1ltn1N1 8·3Clatn-.. > OOtm• ''•lk-f~~:OOpm ~""'"'· 13 ·. -·~-.-·1-~ .-. l _,,.,,). ~ ---1 IUllllAAY Of PROPOSED ORDINANCE CITY Of COSTA MESA A PROPOSED OR· DINAHCE la~ for 8doption •l the ,.,.. lat Olly Counc;.il mMllng al June 4, 2001, being Orclnance Ot ~. app!OY· mo E*eklPlnent ~ ~~eoac.~ ;;;, Fbi SlrNI Proper· liN ~Town Center 'encl Stvtngl). ifHE ION 10 give Orclnance 01 ~ Ila aao- ond lrst reeding cerried by the 1o1ow1ng· rol eel Wit: COUNCR. MEM-IE.RI: AYES: Cowan, DI.ion, Monehan, Aol>- lnaon, StMI. litOES: None. ABSE.NT: ~ TliE FULL TEXT of the ordinance may be !Md In .,,. ()ty Clertc'• Otlioe, TT Farr Drive, Coeta Mela. llAAY T. EU.IOTT, DecMltY City Cler1I l>u6t11hed Newpoll Beach-Costa Meu DUy Piiot May 25, 2001 F962 ,..,.,. lttellllM .............. The ~ ptl'ION .,. dolriu ~ u: Olall Nguyen ~.; 118 Cor· onado Drtve, Coe1a Meaa. CA 92tl2e Chau Nguylf'I, 91f Coronado Dr1Ye, eo.a M-, CA '2029 Thia~ .. con-lluclild by. an ~ Have you ttar1ed doing buafllfft yet? v ... Ml1 . Chau Nguyen Thit tfatement WU flied wlltl the CouMy Cleft( of OrllW,1I Colny on 05/18/200f 2001 ... 5'55 Dally Pilot May 25, June 1. 8. 15. 2001 F!!&! Flctltloua Bualneea ~ Stnment The foltowll1a peniona ate doing ~ as: Southw111 Expre11, 1700 E Garry Ave. 1102, Santa Ana. CaPIOfNI 92705 Soulhwell Exprea1, LLC, (CA). 1700 E Garry Avenue 1102, Santa Ana, Catif«nla 92705 Flctftloua Bualn"• Name statement The following persons ~~~&~ ThtS bullntlM la oon- 0\JCl.ed by Ltmlted Ua· biity Co Have you 1taned doing bualneu yet? y 88, 0Sf22/0() SouthwHI Expreu, LLC Widlam R. Aoxby, General Manager 2275-~d I 949. 5 llQn, 1937 Port Albans Plitce, Newpo<l Beech. CA 92660 Catherine Milter O'Hara, 1937 Port Albane Place, Newpon Beach. CA 92660 Thi• bu1fness 11 con-ducted by an lnd1Vldual Have you s1aned domg bu11ness ye17 y... 4/20/2001 Catherine Miller O'Hara Thia statement was filed with the County Cltltl ol Orange County on 05/18/200 I 20Cl1H649e2 Daily P110t May 25, June 1, 8, 15, 2001 F963 PUf AFEW WORDS TO WORK FOR YOU (949 642-5678 STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?~ • • • • • • • • • • • .... 5enil1 94~.551 .4262 800.266: 111 2 Thr &gal Dq•rrmr111111 rht °'11/y P1!.t1u p!Lmd101111111111Nr" ,,..,., sm lft ,,... •i.11/ab/, 10 llf'll b,.,111tfSIJ. . • If< u.1U """' S£1R<.H tht -for JO""'"" mN O..rtt, .uJ ,.,,, .'Pl' tior n,,.r uv1 tk mp io 1ht Co11rt HoltSI 111 S.ou• Nut Thni. of rotJN, .fur 1lv y11rrh 11 romp/,wl "" 1nU fi/, JO"r fia11,.141 bt.s1nas """'' Sl4lnlfnlt Wflth rht · u u11ry C/,rlt, p11b/Jsh 011a 1i IL'ftlt for four lllttb Its IT'flltrrti by '4w •M rht~fi/, .Pfl"r /roof of pub/u11n1fl 1t·1th tht CftflfJ Cld. l'iNst sup bf ,. filt JO"' ft11111011J bius11m S1illnlnll 61 rht D.ul] P,/,1 JJO W &, !M. urw Mrw If JO" Ol7tll#I SI()/., /It.a aJJ"' iU (949) &41-tlll •"4 "" 1111U ,,,,,;, 11m111:mr1PttJ for )Oii io J..~ Jm proctthm '1] -U. If Jou 1hould lviw 1111.r forthtr lflllltlOAA pltim u11 llJ •M Wt wJJ bt llUlrr thJ11 tfU IO lflSJUI ]Oii (',..J /11</t tn )Ollr lltU• busiNJJ! Polley lt11tf'• 110•1<lf'atihott"'11cr ••ib!fft It' cl\Ju•'" ""bout oot'"' TI,.. puhl1•hM' ~,.. 1h,. nplt 1n N'n<ar. ,,...i. • ..;r). ~,.,. M l'f'~ ""' •1/ I l11••1f1.-1l 1t•ht'rtl•"lnl'IJt rl~ll .... 1'1"[""'1 l\tl\ f'JTl)f' lMl II.la~ lH' Ill )OUT • li1"1f11·1l 1'1l nml>Nltnlrh•. n~ 01111 .. riloi tt<'<'"f't' IK• LW>illn frw ""~ f'IT'>f 111 IUI .. d.-rntW,.nt'DI foof' "''hl.-h It lt\A\ hr l'HjlOlllihJ.. f'~I f'IW for thf' ,...,.1 uf thr 'I~ 84 ntaOy <W'Mlf>...d b\ th"' tmw (!,...rfu '"'"•Nol~ I .. ,.11,.,.,.,1 for tll# r,,..., in.i'lrioel .....------Deadllne8 --------, Moftda ··-··· ..... Friday S:OOpm friday .... _ ... ,11twwday S.-<>e>t- TurMlu) •........ Mond•y S:OOpm Salurday ........... Friday 3:00aMD W('(f°'*lay .•.. Tu...tay S:OOpm Su~1··-·········F'rid1}' 5.-<>0prn Thunwlay .. \\erfol'!Miay S:OOpm _ \ I - a.mtng N'i!Of. t e.ooom Ind 2 Bedroam t 8llif\ unuidld bot ..... pocl, In -~· Cell 71U57.oo75 '"" . t ,1 • .... ... , ...... , ... ~·~ ·-· ' "f-... 7--...n ._, ., ~· . -""--' ~· -~, .. ~-~~·~·.-, We're waiti ng to give you $200 off your security deposit PLUS Save up to $1200. .. 2 & 3 bedrooms starting .at $1,300. Ca ll Rob, Co rina, Rya n or Lisa fo.r deta i.ls 888.64•1 ~-1632 .. ' ' ""' . i-I J • • ~· ,_ ; 1· ' "t° I Y• ftuow on lbe lraaad 18 NClnC OC•I• 8-ad. SNIP SIX·PACK RINGS During a beach cleanup along 300 miles of Texas shorclin·e in 1988, 15,600 plastic six-pack rings were found in 3 hours. B ackground. Plastic six-pack holders-the rings used for canned beer, soft drinks, oil, ere.-have become an ocean hazard to birds an~ other marine life. How do they gee into the· water? They're left on the beach by careless sunlovers and wash into the ocean; or theyrc dumped into our waterways along with tons of ocher garbage, and gradually make their way into the oceans; or they're dumped into seaside landfills and erosfon or wind propels them into the water. Once they're floating in the sea, they're hai.ards co marine life. DmYDIDDW • Six-pack holders are virtually invisible underwater, so marine animals can't avoid them. • Gulls and terns-birds that frequent recreational areas and dumps near the ocean-sometimes catch one loop around their necks while fishing. Then they snag another loop on a stacionar}r object. Result: chey drown or strangle themselves. • • Pelicans catch fish by plunging into the wacer. Occasionally. one will dive straight into a six-pack ring. Result: the bird ends up with the ring stuck around its bill; unable c.o open its mouth, it st:arVcs co death. 41 Young seals and sea lions get the rings cough around their necks. ~ they grow, the rings get tighter, and the animals suffocate. Some states now require six-pack rings to be photodcgra.dable-which means they break down in sunlight after 30 days-but that doesn•t deal with the short~tcrm problems. ............. • Before you toss six-padc holders into the garbage, snip each circle with· a tdtlors. Whtn you're on the beach, piclc up any six-pack rings you find and cake them wilh you. Snip (or snap). them before ~u throw than away. -~PU_,. CO~JSIGW.HrJTS RECEPTIONIST Part·tlmt ptrmelltnl 5 Loe* ,....,., It !Ott~ ul and potltlve ... pereon IOt (# Inn olftcMI. Good CiMltcal tldlt. bt -'° """*" ... 111411 the O\ltllle. T radllioNI •wllcllboard ·~n.not ~~~ ru Rteumt to 14MSi. me or ltlld '° Vlma Sew • Ollv. 330 Wtll Ba~ lJlrMI. ~ .._ ~ nz at-ea ma Women's and home store is looking fut one Full and one Part-time experienced sales associate to join our team! Flexible schedule required · must have positive attitude and ability to clientclc and develop a relationship with customers. Pl~ant working environment ~d great benefits . Pl~e Call Le Ann (949) 759-7985 at-ea!ie in Fashion Island is seeking an .Accounts Payable person. Will assist controller in accounts payable and bank reconciliation, bookkeeping. Must be accurate. Full-time Monday-Friday Full Benefits Call Carolyn (949) 759-7927 HOll)A aYIC 2000 Auto Truw. AC, pl>, pe, ern-tn ""'°' co, 114,900 714=848=§235 Have· A Garage S•IB! C.11 t:he Piiat: Cle .. lflecl• at tlil48J B411·BB7B t:a Pl•ae Vaur m.r1111• .... Adi 1IClllTI ....... - 'Ziiwii:" ... &;;t w---------........ ----------------------------· •' Run your ad in the Newport Beach-Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley Independent to · reach over 100,000 homes. Fax 'Us this form with your credit card #"or mail with a check today! Run for a week! If your car does not sell, we'll run it for another ~eek FREEi All for just $16 .. D YES, SELL MY CAR Name .,..., ___ _ Make------Mod9I ------Doc~itl, ... Dv~ Cl AM'l~ n ... ,. o~..,_.· D6--c:J ""'" Cor'()tho,1_. Dl••t~tf•t~ Cl,.,..._ .. Mall to1 Dally Piiot 330 W. Bay St. Costa M-. CA 92827 Pttonei (949) 642-5678 • Pam (949) 831-Me. ~ot S9ft on Accoultlng F- ~ sell.ip ~ , I auppcw1 or will do YOU! ·~Mping AeMOl\ltJlt -Cal ... 722-1521 j llO CARPENTRY I l '"'7;.. 1-~ ,. .. lo • • • . ' • A 10 Z Home --•II Atmodlli1g I ~ ()\ 111111 I on Budgel. fWt L'650524 71 ... 7186 OI IM9-24HC)18 ~··· . CHARTER ELECTRICAL -, I I ~ Bridge ~ CHAAlE8 GOREN ~OMAR SHARIF Md TANNAH HIRSCH '. DUPUCITY DOES WELL Nonb-South vulnerable. Soulh deals. WFSI' NORTH •Q98 . <:>QJl64l o AKQ 10 •Vold • KJ 117 <:>AK5 EAST •'543 ., 109 7 0 63 •J96l SOUTH •Al <::> 3 0 J 87 2 • 108 0 95'4 •AKQ7S43 1bebiddin : SOlfl'H ~ST NORTH t:A!tl 16 Dbl I ~ Pass INT ,._ J'll'f I'-. ..... hss Opening lead: Jock of • Many lhink 1ho1 fol~cardmg RlQWrN tome grea1 1ngcnu11y from either dee~ or a defender. But it CID be v:r'f subtle, IS this deal .from one o( Bntain's map Learn evmis iUuslnlles. 1be seed for i>UCCfi) was >OWn w11h South's rebid of OOC-00-ll'Ulnp -had South taken the nMnaJ of btddlna two clubs, Wes! woul have held on IO all four clube no ter whal, When lhe final con became lhree no tnunp, West had inldinf about lhe power and lm&th o Soulh I •uiL SitlUlJ South was Scottish UllC:ma- tionahst Victor Silvet'Slone. The jtct of 11padcs was covered by the queen. wluch held. The lhree hill\ diamonds were cuhed, on which Wcsa let go a hean in aomc comforL Silv~1one now found a brillian1ly deoepcive maneuver -be corilinued with lhe ten of diamonds, di~ing 1 club from hand! We pity Wesc. Since lhe defense had already collected one diamond 1nck, that defender could see four mo:t tncks once lhe ace of ~pades wa_, forced out. which would <;et up two tncks 111 each major. It did nol seem possible for a club di~llld 10 COM anything, iloO Wesl paned With the deuce of clubl>, a deciMon lhe defender" still rcgJCtttng. Ew oalurally reverted to spades. Declarer won petforce wnh lhe ace. ll!ld sill club cricks later meant that an unma .. ablc con1rac1 had romped home wuh two overtncks! lllnldM 5IOSl '19 Pl YMOUTM ruRY '81 Red t.uy, -lb ... 383 E19ne. Nlldla bflbl. .... yews model, ctvome. ~ gaskels and minor new d lap, lltll ~ bod'/ repeir $10.000J080 117.500 A10 714-7S1·~4&4 Cal 562-663-3587 ........... llloMlfo SR '95 SAAB IOOS '97 ve 360 8lig. 4X4, \ii mi, Green. 1uto, moonroof, Ollll owner, blldlllan hhr, 4\lunl, IOlded, 1mogged, rnnlr, CO, chrOIM lully lllUSt 11111 SNOO. loaded, b .. uttlul cond. _ __:.7.:..14:...:·2"-f~:.:.:11:.:.7 __ $10.915, financing w1rr Ml t/rr/lfiTT12i 1 oc NIK) Qkr Ml-58&-1888 ..... Alllnw '00 low ..... v.., a... Salum SW·2 .. AT, AC, SNr1> (185802) lla,m Theodore Roblfta 881-35W512 (ll3243) 114•971 SUBURBAN 314 ton''2000 Theoclon Aoblnt IM-3534512 Mlm Lql engine, Qllld ..m.~.LOW .. I ...... PaHndlr 4x4 '12 Auto. rtd, lotdtd. ju11 ~ llTIOQllld. $6800 11-.~111 Olm.obit --.. .. GLS, Bligl. lln ... co. (aGOIO) 11s.-NABEAS (714)540:1100 pp 94H4H111 Toyoll Cemry 'II F"-«, Vrf a.... (1721tl) CCCCCC$13,971 ,.,_,_ Aoblnl aaa.ssus12 Toyota • LE. !lilt actull mi, flj tadory WllTll'lly, auto. sperldng black. grey Interior. lully loaded. IQ new, lllwlll new. 1697512 $13,250. 949-586-1888 Blu 1-~1 Family Operawct Dealer will OY8I 40 Ytarl lxp. wil pey a very 181< pnce lor YOJI cat. V111 or INclt pllid tor or nol. 1;all Dick Rey O 714-437·1931 or 328-3228 SELL your home ltlraugh classified j lfio.-=t: 11 .. • __ ,_Ln_AL __ ne_l .. I• ___ _ ~ eon.t Contnte Bndt Block wall, pellO. O!lvt~ Stone, Planltf. Uct7~ 714-&42-7t21 • Viagra 1uccess Is dependent on proper use. Wt ....... &om .,.,..w1io ........ Saul O,lfwdoll wl .... ptdot-4-12 ~ Clniail Sc.cllee Calb ' ,, •'• .. ·.;:er• r I !,; _; ·~ 1· -=I ~Sjri1r«rl ¥-~ .., ..... ....... :;.:r..: Mllflllr• ....... " • PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Public- Utl lltlH Com· ~REQUIRES tlllt al UMd houle- hold goods ITlOYlf'I print tNlf P.U.C. Oii T l'U'nber; bell Ind c:hltATtrl pl1r1' .. T.C.P • ..._ Jn .. _____ tfyouh1M1~ llon ~ the legalo- lly " • l'l'ICMf. "'° or "*""· cal: PUalC UTt.mES COWISION 11.._...m .Friday, Mat 25, 2001 IS . , TODAY'S 1 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ET•UTll INTENOR ECnAIOR __ ,..,... -~ --· --.-. -c... _,._.. ..... ,_ .-.,... 0-. ,___ 7.....Ul-INO 0..-.,... .... F1ilr pnc. • "*"°'-,.En P..-.. local ~ NB -.Aon~17 IKE'S CUSTOM PAIHT1NG Protesslonal. c:leln, quakly work. ln1/txt I docks U703468 ~1-4910 PAllT YOUfl CASTl.E $p9aallZlng 11'1 ,......, homes. ll'lllllOlfEJt. "" Ill PRECISE PWMB..a SPRINKLER REPAIR Replss I Rlmodelll & lrwtllltlon. Al mt11tM & ffiEE ESTIMATES mod.-24 hool1 7 days 1 lJ687398 71'"969-1090 .... ,.,_ .. ....-no HONEST&~ PLUMBER U5065ae. No drain cleaning Senior dlsc:olr.r 71WS5-9150 1"4 .. =I 1-m-_ -.C. TREES Tri••"·•· Rnt...I & Yan Ch11.11..,. 714.435.17 Stilt Uc 61'707 '320881 T Id 714-371-9047 ~;;;::;::;::;::~ 1-.....111 WATI RPROOf- ROOHNG ~·......,.. ,.,..~ M "WMe.of Aoof9 M Woftl aur.-.d Ulil.,_ (948) 831-1085 Cll ClllslM..., (ll)ICi-1171 FIND Can't seem to get to all those repair Jobs around the house? 'I. • Let the Cl•ulfl•d SerVtce. Directory help you find reliable help. ) .. I I New 2001 Focus Z X 3 '98FORD '97/SUZU 'BB NISSAN '1111 FORD 'BllFDRD 'IUJ.EEP 'IUFDRD 'BllJEEP 'BB FORD ESCORT WB# LX HOMBRE PU §llTllA PRDBEar THUllDERalRD WRANOLER EXPLORER XLT CHEROKEE ESCORT SE WB# AT. AC, clean. Auto, AC, clean Clean & Economy 5-SPD., lthr., AT, AC, f/pwr. Clean, Summer T. f/pwr., alloys AT. AC, cln. AT, AC, f/pwr. (123474 (65837. CB.78376 18976 (10637. •8976 (A4227i (5297~ (19575~ $59 '6 $89 '6 ~ 971 $89 '6 $89 '6 $99 '6 '10,9 '6 'SB FORD 'Bii MAZDA '97FDRD 'DO FORD •gg TOYOTA 'BB SATURN •gg TOYOTA 'DD FORD 'Bii SATURN E11SO PROTEOE 11llllllJEMllll LX FDCUSLX . CORDI.LA BC-2 CAMRY ESCORT l!IW-2 Club chateau, AT, AC, loaded. AT, AC, alloys, Lo, lo ml. AT, AC, f/pwr. AT. AC, cln. F/pwr., Vry clea AT, f/pwr., AT. AC, sharp. 10l1o;976 117967~ 'fi1:1976 (12349~ (25466~ (27275~ (87219~ alloys. (1678, (16580~ $ 1,9 '6 '12,9 '6 '12,9 'Ii '12,9 '6 '13,9 'Ii '13,9~ '13,9 'Ii '115 EDDIE 'OD FORD 'DD NISSAN '119HONDA '97FDRD •.aFORD 'BllFDRD •oooooaE 'llBCHEVY BAUER EXPLORER COllTOURSE ALTIMA C/VICLX F·ztlllXCM llA#BER 4WD EX1'UMBI ll'tJllr OAltOTA Xt:Aa aAZEll Lthr, loaded, cln. A/T, AIC, f/pwr. Low ml/es, very AT. AC, f/pwr. Au.to, V-8, Full Xcab, XLT, F/pwr., clean. Auto, Full Power, Full Power, (81884~' (109021i ~14,"916 (55881~ Power (C02717) loaded. (83528 19522~ AJ15.5593lJ 4 Door (18015 '13,9 'Ii '13,9 '6 '14,9 'Ii '14,916 1 14,9~ , 4,9 '6 ,9~ 1 15,9~ 'BllMERCUR 'llO MERCURY 'OllFOllO '1111 MBICURY '1111 lllaAN 'DD HONDA 'llllFOllD 'NCllEVY '1111 FORD VIUAllER COUSAR Mll6.TAN9 6ABLE U Wiiii MAXIMA ACCOllDSI! lltlll6TIUlll BT 1llOllXCAa E-at/OW811 Full Powelj Clean, V6, AT. f/pwr. A/T, f/pwr.., CD. AT, AC, f/pwr. F/pwr., xtra AT. AC. F/pwr., VB, loaded. F/pwr., alloys. 15 Pass. V-10, Low Miles (J1923B) (63461~ (29800~ (61156~ ~16:976 (00946~ i12B330~ (13779~ Loaded (A417, 1 15,976 '15,9 '6 1 15,9 '6 1 15,9 '6 116,9 'IJ ' 6,9 'Ii 1 16,9 '6 1 17,9~ '•CHRYSLER 'BB FORD •1111 1'0110 'llB /#Fiii/TY 'lltll'O#ID 'llllTOYOTA 'llllACURA •ao llOllOA ·oo ClllElfY 6EaRlllQ JX/ *XPLOllER XLT l'-1llO XCA• l·atl MllllTAlllll 8T 6/l!llllA lllTl!BllA Lii P11•1.uo• MflnAllO ,.Ill Convt., leather, AT, f/pwr., A't, AC, f/pwr. · Leather, roof, Convt., lt1atht1r, F/pwr., rear AT, AC, f/pwr., AT. alloys, loaded. V-8, Auto, loaded. (27038 ~111:976 •(A4755~ ~'18;6976 loadtld (21748 ~19,3911; alloys. (0092, ~002585~ Al2s(1236i 117,9~ 117,9 '6 118,9~ 1 19 9~ . , 0,9 '6 ' 1,9~ '· W Nlllll E·1llO '•TOYOTA '01 DOllfl• • '117. 'At:llllA '00001111• IJO#rWlll#VA# .f RIJllllBI 6116 llAll~C. a .. 11111. DUllAllllO Lthr., quad seatf 110, AT, root, alloys. Fully 1oadt1d, VB, Fully loadtJd, Auto, f/pwr., alloys. loMl«I. (A14888l 15651~ ;22:;16 ~a:0s7i 22990781 121,976 ' 1,9 '6 , ~,976 '19 IUICK CENTUl'f Mo. >K, Full Po-, (Ass, Pow.r s.ot. AlbA M'lnt Cond 123226/.4745.SQI 13901 '99 CHEVIOUT ASTIO MINI VAN Vb,~ ar, Jul rio-. CD plo)w, ABS. Log rock, ~28371169988f •17,20·1 '91 TOYOTA AVALON X1 c.tlfled, •cir. ful fl'JW'f, c-. CO, rurrocl, .-col, • 1233nNt'UW9351 •18,801 '99 FOID ESCOIT A.Ao, oir. ~ door locU cou. co m2i (23.4371XW17 Q 21 •8701 . . Compare your vehicle to others in the FREE FUEL ECONOMY GUIDE at our showroom 'CITY MPG ·~ 0 major:i~y these s will achieve between 24 and 3i mpg in the city, and between . 28 and 38 mpg on the highway '97TOYOTA COIOUA . Auto, oir, power steering. coss, cruise 1233Q8N25032021 18801 '96HONDA CIVIC Auto. p.'n«E' co~ . alloys ( 2 ~701 '91 CHIVIOUT 1500 EXTCAI VS, oato. or, Jul~. CD play., AM, bl hr, olop 1229~/107023) '17,301 2000T010TA UV4L Cd.cl-. ar, W pwt.~ CO, nwt alort. "'4dt-. low '"'" (23JQ5Kl67000I •18,901 (Excludes Convertible Models) 2001 COROLLA 4-CYL., "1.8 LITER DISP. I WT-I, DOHC, BFI ENGINE. 3-SPBED AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Estimated Annual Fuel Cost: '91 TOlOTA COIOUA Auto, 01<. full power, AiNFM c:cmette c:ouelle, =·~ (22870/0758b51 Oil' bogs ( ,005b8QI •10,401 •11,801 '99T010TA SOIAIA Cettlllect <Mo, Qlr I ful f""", coa. CO, !Ml( oloiti. ..,. 122387/1429'371 •17,901 2000HONDA ACCOIDIX • full po..w, COii., CD, m!W\~ll'lllltcond (23204/69803) •18,901· HIGHWAY MPG For Comparison Shopping, all vehicles classified as 2000 TOYOTA COIOUA c.mfled, auto. Oii'. full power, c:cm. mint c:ond 123103/3436891 •11,901 COMPACT I ·...i .. ..._ ,I I. l 1.. ~ ..__ .. I. -• - - . : -- '91 HONDA CIVIC AJr, power Jleering. COSS. l~.m.ntcond t2Dl5/b205871 512,601 '91 TOYOTA CAMIT Certified, auto, air, ful power COSS. CO, crwa, •• ~ l23385/W0201350I •12,901 FOID4-DOOI F150SWllCAI vs. <Mo. at, ~M. cna..ASS.~ 122823/A32o261 •18,901 N c~ 1 t c f r, f ( IR I T t ~ 1 ; r I I . ' I I\ I •. ~ f) I I ' I '. ( 1 .a. I ' 1. . t I' ' ! • t I • t d' ... I l I tu : • ' . ' I l' I I v. p ( j I lJ I • 'I t'l • ,ill'. ,,,(1 'DC\l f NOi 1'1 llll ,·, : I '~,j·,1 • t~11· \ • •1) . ,,. It ' ... t1..• (.()/\ b • UI\. '<.1 i ~, ~,} f ,;I' • ;ll • \ • w:10tlMIT. , / .. -11 Ft!dQy, Mci-i 275, 2001 • • • • . . .. ' . . JAGUAR CRED1T"s LEASE OF A LIFETIME CELEBRATIO ·N HIGHEST RANKED IN SATISFACTION WITH INITIAL CONSUMER LEASES, ACCORDING TO J.D. POWER AN~ ASSOCIATES. We've gone to great lengths .to make leasing a Jaguar as enjoyable as driving one. A tall order, you say? You obviously haven't met the great people from Jaguar Credit. ~~111111~~-So why not take this opportunity to get acquainted with them and their lease options? . 1455 Sf!uth l\uto Mall Drive Santa Ana ;. 55 Freeway at Edinger \\ \V \\ . I> ,1 ll '\ r j ·• ~ l4 ,, 1 . t c> 111 00 ' ( )