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Home My WebLink About2001-06-20 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING 11-iE NEWPORT -f..AESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 2001 Single-pool plan 'not safe,'· swim coach says • NeV{port officials want to consolidate aquatic programs at one high school facility because of rising en ergy costs. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -As Newport-Mesa Unified School District officials prepare to tum off the heat at Corona del Mar High School's pool Thursday because of spiraling energy costs, one of the city's top swim and water polo coaches has come out opposing city plans to merge all of its aquatic pro- grams at one pool at Newport Harbor High School. •rve (coached! for 35 years, and I think it's not safe,· Ted Bandaruk, who oversees the city's aquatic programs at Coro- na del Mar Higb's pool, said Monday. ·1 don't think any pool can handle that many people a day, and stay clean and healthy. ·1 think with 1,400 kids in a pool in a day, something is going to happen that's bad,• said Bandaruk, adding that Newport Harbor High's pool woUJd be used from 5:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. as a result of the merger. Standing at the edge of Corona del Mar High's pool, swim instructor and city life- guard Shawna Hughes agreed. • 1 just think it's a lot of peo- ple for one pool,· she said. • 1 don't see how these people are going to fit." Andrea McGuire, the city's recreation manager, said health and safety should not be a problem. SEE POOL PAGE 5 DON LEACH I DAILY Pit.OT Sixth-grader Denny Perdomo, center, steals the ball from teacher Dave Hodson, right. at Rea Elementary School, where students battled teachers ln a soccer match. Fourth-grade teacher Kurt Suhr looks on at left Below, Suhr, left, high fives fellow teacher Nathan Urone, right. after scoring a goal ln the teacher-student matchup. Getting . their kicks Rea Elementary School Pilot Cup champs suffer narrow loss against their · teachers in schoplyard soccer skirmish Danett. Goulet OAA.Y PILOT I twas a battle every step of the way, but teachers at Rea Elementary School in Costa Mesa squeaked out a 4-3 victory Tuesday when they challenged students to a soccer match. A team of about 20 teachers took on the champion Pilot Cup soccer team and then eacb of the school's seven sixth-grade classes in tum. "Students have to win ~use I don't think (teachers have) been practicing,• said Nikki Vega, 12, making a bold prediction of victory that just about came true. The first 20 minutes of play was pure by-the-book action, while the staffers took on the winning soccer team. •w e're getting our butts kicked because we're old," said Ronn Waters, a fourth- SEE KICKS PAGE 4 Membenof the Corona del Mar High School water polo program practtce in tbelr home pool Soon they must relocate to Newport Harbor HJgh's pool because of the energy crlsls. DON LEACH I DAILY PllOT New lawsuit targets Rodman •Former owner of Jam Slocum's restaurant claims the ex-NBA star and others still owe him money. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH Adding yet another lawsuit to the growing list of legal · actions against Dennis Rod- man. the former owner of Josh Slocwn's restaurant is suing the ex-basketball star, one of his business partners and two compa- rues for $42,500 in compen- sation for handing over the restaurant. The swt, filed in Orange County Superior Court on Monday. alleges that offi- cials for Random Holdings Inc. and Random Interac- tive Inc. broke a written contract to make payments to Kevin Finegold for relin- quishing control of tbe restaurant. While the comparues - represented by Doug McAllister -d.Jd pay Fme- gold $50,000 of an agreed upon $92,500, further installments on the sum were not made. accord.Jng to the lawsuit. A written agreement. signed by McAllister and Finegold, shows that a payment of $17,000 was due May 30, Wlth a payment in the same amount to follow June 27 a.nd anothe r for $35,000 July 25. Finegold's lawyer, John Fuchs, said Tuesday that his client simply wanted his money and to get protec- tion against potenbaJ law- suits from creditors, wtuch are still owed between SEE RODMAN PAGE 5 Council opts out ofsecretineetings • Fielding public criticism over Home Ranch dealings, Costa Mesa officials nix subcommittee. .,.,tfwKho DAILY Pll.OT COSTA Ml:SA -The City Council on Monday ended subcommittee meet· ings with C.J. Segerstrom& Sons after residents said they feared the possibility of dishonest dealings on the Home Ranch project. •1 see no value in contin- uing," Councilwoman Karen Robinson said. •u there is such a tremendous amount of public distress about the process, I don't want to be associated with th.ls. They should be able to trust us .• Home Ranch, a 93-acre project ongmally scheduled for Planning Coauruss1on review last year, was redesigned to add bouslllg and to reduce bwldmg heights and the square-foot density of the proposed office space. The modified proposal for the site -a lima bean farm bordered by the San Diego Freeway, Fairview Road, Harbor Boulevard and Sunflower Avenue - calls for a 308,()()()..~ foot Ikea furniture store, 791,050 square feet of office SEE COUNOl PAGli 5 A thoughtful dispatch from the outski.rts of irtelevance .... ... , I Mt. lnwlewnt >OM, 1ftlt.I ~ .... ··-··· ..... '•'tJJ MHfll .. IAllUlll\ll'I a-. NUC..S -11 " ' I . 2 Wednesday, June 20, 2001 PETS OF THE WEii 8-week-old kittens 1Wo 8-week-old ldttena are available for adoption, •ffi°ttl· ing to the Newport Beildl- based Community Anllna.l Net- work... The kittens' blood work revealed they have the FIV virus, whicb would require medication it they begin to show symptoms. The kittens are expected to EdYthe Chetkin live many yean if adopted, net- work oltida1a laid. TM pets are available for adoption each weekend in frOnl ol Ruao's Pel Store at Fuhioc liland in Ne~ Beech. The anlmals available for adoption may be teen ot http://www.anlmalnetwork.org. Information: (SM9) 75g..3646 Of write to the Community Ani- nuil Network. at P.O. Box 8662, Newport Beach, CA 92658. Getll!I,. INYULVED • GETTING INVOLVED runs peri- odically 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. COSTA MESA MS SELF·HELP GROUP The Orange County chap- ter of the national Multiple Sclerosis Society has start- ed a new sell-help group in Costa Mesa for people newly diagnosed or with minimal symptoms of mul- . tiple sclerosis, or both. The group will meet at 11 a.m. the first Tuesday of every month. (949) 650-7659. COSTA MESA POLICE DEPARTMENT Doily Pilot COSTA MESA SENIOR CORP. The nonprofit organization at the Costa Mesa Senior Center is looking for new board members. The Cund- raising and policymaking board needs volunteers who will participate in monthly meetings, occa- sional committee meetings and special projects. Candi- dates should have connec- tions in Costa Mesa and surrounding commumttes and an interest in serving the community by helping seniors. (949) 645-2356, ~.16. COURT·APPOINTED SPECIAL ADVOCATES Volunteers are needed to serve as advocates for abused, neglected and abandoned children. Vol- unteers work one on one with a child for three hours a week. (714) 663-9034. CRISIS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM INC. Tice a week every week, Edythe Oletkin tells her husband as she steps o t the door: "I'm off to work." Racking up hours around the · books and people she loves branch services manager. •She is valuable because other longevi- ty and experience: she said. "She just knows so much.• Seniors 55 and older are invited to help staff the Westside substation. Volun- teers are asked to work two four-hour daytime shifts per week and are responsible for answering phones, bicy- cle registration, fingerprint- ing, data entry and assist- ing with other citywide pro- jects. Seniors who can speak both Spanish and English are also needed. Call for an application. Fred Gaeckler, (714) 754-5208. This nonprofit organization is seeking volunteers for 1Lc; expanding trauma response program. Some volunteer<., assist law enforcement, fire- fighters and emergency- type responders by provid- ing emotional. first aid and support to injured or trau- matized people. Other vol- unteers provide dispatch and office support. No experience is necessary lfaining will be provided. (949) 588-1414. For a GOOD CAUSE And they both laugh. M Now, I work more at the back office, where I can sit down and wor~ • she said. But they know that tbe 78-year-old Newport Beach resident means serious business when she sets off to the Newport Beach Central Ubrary, where she has worked as a volunteer for more than 12 years. There, she works with the librarians, cleaning books and videos and rep1adng the magazine racks. "It just feels good to know I'm helping somebody,• Chetkin said. "These people have a lot to do, and they could u5e the help." Chetkin, who was born in New York City, has traveled all over the country, doing most of it before she and her family settled down in Newport Beach 24 yea.rs ago. She now lives with her husband of 48 years, Leonard. Chetkin is one of 300 volunteers who donate time to the city's library system, Kelley'Said. Together they conbibute about 2,400 hours a year, the equivalent of time worked by 15 full-ti.me employees. Working with Chetkin is also a pleasur- able experience for library employees, she said. •She's a very upbeat and positive person. and that reflects in her personality and her work,• Kelley said •Tue staff picks up on that, and it makes us feel good.• •I love the library,• Chetld.n said. •1 love the books, the films, and I love being around young people.· As fir Oletkin. she says she'll keep going as long as she can stay on her feet. For several years. she volunteered at least 10 hours a week. but now she says she has cut that down by half. Sbe used to like stacking and sorting tapes. Chetkin's seIVices are "very valuable• to the library, said Judy Kelley, the youth and ·1 look forward to coming here," she said. ·rn do it for as IODg as they'll have me.· -Story by DHpa lhlnrth; photo by 5-rt Hiiier ALMANAC REAL ESTATE TUNSICYIONS NEWPORT BEACH • 2 Oearview, $1.98 million • 6 Chandon, $680,000 • 16 Coral Reef, $1.08 million • 1924 Irvine Ave., $.197,500 • 919 Bayside Drive, $.125,000 COSTA MESA • 1789 Kenwood Place, $285,000 • 645 Ross St., $258,000 • 216 Saybrook Court, $280,000 • 839 Towne St., $222,488 • 241 Knox Place, $469,000 • 3115 College Ave., $219,000 DUI ARRESTS COSTA MESA Saturday • Eduardo Gutierrez- Solorzano, 33, Costa Mesa • Allen David Alexander, 29, Costa Mesa •Christopher Kent Noose, 41 , Costa Mesa • Edward James Young, 21, Costa Mesa • Jose DeJesus Madera-Coro- na, 26, Costa Mesa •Derek Brooker Jones, 27, Costa Mesa • Andrew Christopher Geriak, 24, Balboa •Christopher Dreschler, 25, Downey • David Jeffrey Facter, 24, Garden Grove • Jose Luis Soto, 30, Garden Grove • Tunothy Johanski, 23, Irvine • Zack Ahadi, 41, Laguna Niguel • Daniel Alan Kenepp, 36, Long Beach • John Edwin Orake, 38, Murietta Sunday • Juan Manuel Gonzalez-Cis- neros, 24, Costa Mesa • John Franklin Drew, 59, Azle, Texas Monday • Augustin Aranda-Navarro, 33, Costa Mesa NEWPORT BEACH June 12 • Michael Laird Walker, 25, Newport Beach Saturday • Andrew Lee Palmer, 30, Cos- ta Mesa • Scott Logan Baker, 18, New- port Beach • Susan Mary Zavisa, 31, Newport Beach • Philip Gordon Walker, 56, Aliso Viejo Sunday • BWie Joe Jereb, 31, Santa Rosa COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER The multipurpose senior services fadllty at the cor- n er of 19th Street and Pomona Avenue seeks vol- unteers who can greet members and the public at the front desk and volun- teers for the Resource Department with Excel computer experience and sharp telephone skills. The ~ruor Meals program also needs people to deliver meals to homes. (949) 645- 2356. DISPUTE RESOLUTION SERVICES Volunteer mediators, cd~e specialists and outPPdch assistants are needed to help in a variety of med1d- lion cases. Bilingual lan- guage skills are needed for office volunteers and for mediators. (949) 250-0488 The following people have been arrested recently on sus- plclon of drMng under the inlluence of an Intoxicant. They have only been arrested on ausplclon of a crime and, as w1th all crimes, are considered Innocent unW proved guilty. • Michael Keenan Foster, 25, Orange • Darlene Rita Goucher, 40, Santa Ana • Darryl Clayton Canon, 25, Huntington Beach • Christopher Michael Broiles, 28, Irvine • i• ··---· ........... In the~ ...... direct =::::~":':".° *-....., vt. fu .i (Mt) 646-4170, or send •m.H to VOL 95, NO. 160 TNOMAI H. JOIMON. "'*-tmY-~--. (dllor U.CMN, Senior City f.dltor ---. Milltant City (dlmr •I UltlMIW. ,_....ldlerw -c.-.-. ... fdla ......... --~ ........ ,....,...,. ----=~ .... ..., ..,, ... ... w .... DntW .-u •• ff-t I Copyright: No NWJ stoftet. lb tretionl, ldltorial mllttW "' ....,_ tlMments heteln CW! be repro- duold Without wr1tt9n permllllon of~flWMI. HOW TO lfAOt US ClfallMlon The Tlmll Oninge County CIOClt 252-1141 • Ailh•M• a-tfled ('Mt) 642-5671 ~(Ml)M2~1 ....... Ntwl(M)642-54llO 5por1S M> 51~ ...... Spor'9,..., 64M170 1.-it.~ llllftOMm l"*-Offb~IG~t ...,_,_(Ml)llW121 ~-. ........ ~ ....... ............ ~,..... ____ ,,,._ __ ·--....... ' WUTllEI AID SURF ~l..ch 7H2 Nl\dport Coest 7M1 WflGMCAIT Good mndldonl tlOd9Y WWI .-1n the ...... tou~--ln molt ... oawluilll 4-foot Miis lllS*lld. l1DU TODAY Flntlow l:JI a.m ........ w-....... -0.9' Flnt high 10:04 a.m .• -............... 1.1' second low 2:41 p.m .................... 2.0' s.tondhlgh 9:o2 p.m. " ................ S.7' Ant low • ...... ,.. ...... -l!J1p.m. ... " ... --..... 6.7' ~ lliloMllW -'"' w ....... c-...... 2-1' 1:11..,.. _ ..... --... u· H' H W' • POllCE FILES COSTA MESA - •Anton~ A,~ WM r~ In the 600 block at 11:54 e.m. MoncMy. • Awoa.do "'-': Vanct.lisrn was ~ In the 200 blodt .i t:2l a.m. MoncSey • C........ ........ All auto theft was r~ In the 900 block at I: 1 s a.m. Monct.y. • 0. ..... ,._ _. ._. Drfwlc A Nt-inck'un lrM>Mng ptopel'1y dlmlge w. ,.port.Id at 12;57 p.m. ~ NEWPORT IEACH • ... CDMI , ... _,. ~ w ,...,,..... In the MOO btodt at 12:l0 a.m. ~ . ......... Dllordlft;--..ct ........... Wll "POftild•S:l! ...... ..... . ._ ..... ..,. .... ,.,,n,,_.,.._._ lnthi100111oclMl:Maa ..... ............................... .... ....... ,.._~ __ .,. __ _ Daily Pilot , . Wedneldoy, June 20, 2001 3 Woman Who drove over her COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL WRAP·UP · husband twice pleads guilty • Leslie Claire Van Houten accepts a plea bargain that allows her to ronfess to a lesser crime. Dee.,. Bharath DAILY PILOT SANTA ANA-A 41-year- old woman who·killed her hus- band by runn in g him over twice with their car afte r an • argument last year pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaugh- ter Monday, officials sa.ld. Leslie Claire Van Houten was arrested Feb. 2, 2000, on suspicion of murder. Authorities said the woman argued earlier that day with her 52-year-old husband, Kenneth Jerome, at their trailer park on West 15th Street as they fought over who would take the couple's purple Geo Storm. They could not come to an agreement and Van Houten followed suit by hitting her husband with the car as he was riding bis bike. Witnesses told police that she accelerated the C4I' tow ard her husband and struck him flush , then put the car m reverse and ran him over as he lay in the street. Last year, Van Houten pleaded not guilty to a mur- der charge that prosecutors had filed. Deputy Dist. Atty. Carolyn Carlisle-Raines said the Orange County district attor- ney's office on Friday offered Van Houten a plea bargain in the form of voluntary manslaughter, which she accepted. "1llis was something I antic- ipated since it is something her attorney and I have been work- ing on," she said. The defense maintains that Van Houten was a victim of domestic violence and that her husband beat her. Officials said s he has no prior crim~nal record. Public Defender William Kelley was not avail- able for comment Tuesday. On Aug. 28, a Superior Court judge will listen to evi- dence presented by the prose- cution and defense to arrive at a punishment. Van Houten could get up to 11 years in prison for the crime. Irvine Co. makes it official: McKee's No .. 2 in charge •Naming him chief operating officer reflects change in duties over the past year, the executive said. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH Mike McKee, until now the Irvine Co. 's vice chairman and chief financial officer, will only have to change one word on his business cartl after the pri- vately held company's board of directors voted to make him chief operating officer. . The switch, announced by company officials Tuesday, for- malizes McKee's position as the com pany's No. 2 guy behind Donald Bren, w ho owns and chairs the ~ompa ny. It also completes a make- over of the company's com- mand structure, with each major divisional head now reporting to Bren and McKee, who fonn the company's oper- ations committee. "Now the title captures that.· McKee's promotion coin- cides with the retirement of Richard Sim, the company's Investment Property Group chairman, wh o was also a member of the company's operations committee. But McKee said the two events were not directly rela ted, although he added that he will be taking on some of Sim's responsibilities from now on. Cablevision to Times Mirror Corp. In 1993, he also partici- pated in the public offering of Irvine Apartment Communities, an Irvine Co. subsidiary. In 1999, the com- pany took Irvine Apartment Co{JUDunilies private again. From 1979 to 1984, McKee provided legal counsel to the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Conuruttee regard- ing 5ponsorship, merchandise and venue matters. McKee is a member of the company's board of directors, as well as a board member of the Donald Bren Foundation, Hoag Hospital Foundation, Mandalay Resorts Group, Health Care Property Investors and the Lusk Center for Real Estate at USC. McKee lives with wife Cindy in Laguna Beach. The couple has two grown children and one grandchild. Inside CITY HALL WHAT HAPPENEDi The Oty Council on Mon· day approved the $94.57-mil- lion preliminary budget mostly intact. One item removed from the ll$t of expenditures was City Hall workstations for council members other than the mayor. Traditionally the mayor is the only council member who has a desk at City Hall. Mayor Libby Cowan, who voted in favor of the workstations, said other council members should have space too and was will- ing to share her office to make room for the other desks. Council members Linda Dixon and Gary Monahan said the workstations are unneces- sary. The council members also debated the amount of mon- ey set aside for Fairview Parle improvements and a naturalist for the park. WHAT IT MEANS: The amount set aside, SSS0,000 for the park and about $90,000 for salary and benefits for a naturalist, Is the maximum amount that can be spent. Approving the budget does not mean the council is agree- ing to use the money, approve the proposed parlc improve- ments or hire a naturalist. The council will discuss those issues at future meet- ings. BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Motorist killed in crash identified The Orange County Coroner has identified the 22-year-old man who was killed in a motor- cycle crash on Ortega Highway Monday morning as Joseph WHIT llAPPINEDi The council accepted a $194,000 (.alifomia Coastal Consefvancy grant for Fairview Park improvements. ~~:a~~ng council also agreed to spend $194,000 of city money for the improvements. A final work plan for the grant has not yet been negoti- ated, but Morris said accepting the grant does not bind them to the entire project. After listening to residents' concerns about the proposed trails and habitat restoration, the council directed staff to recommend a process to determine if residents still sup- port the Fairview Park plans. approved in September after years of work. WHAT TO EXPEO: According to the master plan that was used in the grant application, the money could be used for a 60<ar parking lot, pedestrian and multipurpose trails, a picnic area. erosion control, irriga- tion and landscaping, grading; and vernal pool restoration. On Sept. 5, the council decided that one of its goals is to eliminate the need for the lower parking lot. Eliminating the lot is not expected to jeop- ardize the grant, Morris said. The planned width and makeup of the trails were also changed at the September meeting after dozens of resi- dents expr~ concerns about how wide the paved trails would be. Pedestrian trails will be 3 and 4 feet wide and construct- ed of native materials. The Harveston of Costa Mesa. California Highway Patrol officers had found a OMV per- mit on him Monday, but they were unsure Monday if it belonged to him. Harveston's 1dentificat1on was withheld Monday pending notification to next of kin. Witnesses who saw the ,. multipurpose trails will be made of asphalt rather than concrete. WHAT rr MEANS: The standards, which received preliminary approval June 4, will require minimum lot sizes of 3,000 square feet and average lot sizes of 3,500 ~uare feet. The council voted for the requirements after initially approving standards a month ear'lier that would have required minimum lot sizes of 4,000 square feet. with aver- age lot sizes of 4,500 square feet throughout any develop- ment. Councilman Chris Steel changed his vote to the small- er lot-size requirement after the owners of the El Camino Shopping Center said the new requirements would kill their plans to convert the center into houses. In addition to the lot sizes, the standards also will require larger driveways, more off- street parking. more landscap- ing and a more extensive review process for ne'IN devel- opments and major remodels. -Compiled by ••lifer Kho NEXT MEETING WHAT: Costa Mesa Oty Council WHERE: 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa WHEN: 6:30 p.m. July 2 CAU.: (7t4) 754-5223 crash said 1 larveston was riding his 1993 Suzuki at 70 mph and that he was sway- ing side to s1de and accelerat- ing as if he were testing the motorcycle. Harveston report- edly lost control of the vehicle and hit a guard rail on the free- way. Officials said he died immediately. "Mike's appointment rec- ognizes the expanded role he bas had in the business of the company beyond his recent responsibilities,· Bren said in a prepared statement. •He has been an increasingly important voice in virtually every major issue affecting our company.• The change is not the first time McKee has replaced a word between the •chief" and the ·officer.• In 1994, be start- ed as the company's chief legal officer before taldng over as chief financial officer in 1996 and vice ch airman in 1999. During this period, he oversaw the company's fincµtcial ~nd tax affairs, human resources, information technomgy and legal affairs. He also chaiB th~ company's strategic planning committee. Before joining the compa- ny, McKee was the managing partner of the Orange County office of Latham & Watkins, an international law firm. Hespe- cialized in corporate finance matters, with special emphasis on investment banking and public company representa- tion. In that position, he repre- sented the Irvine Co. on several occasions, including the com- pany's sale of Community OUNGE COUNTY JAii TICIUS NOW ON SALE! McKee, 55, said Tuesday that his new title merely reflects a change in.his duties over the past year. •I've been more and more involved in operations," he said. C· IA,.twU", IT'S TIME FOR .•. fM.tlqoot rtl(O. Ml CASA MEXIC A N RES TA URANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AUO ONOUAll'.IM\{: WE SPECIALIZE "FISH TACOS" IN LARGE 10~,~~' TO GO ORDERS CHIU CHHSl°""Lm1 PHONE AHEAP! 296 E 17TH ST COST A MESA · 949·64 5· 7626 BE FIT and GET ON TV A motor televlsk:>o tttness company Is seeking men ond women In this oreo who ae 251o 55 veers of oge ond ore 5 to 1 O pounds ~t and/a ALMOST have great abdomlnols a have hod a baby In 1he last 2 yeas. we ae offettng the opport\Xlfty 1o tJy on exciting. n&N, tTc**'lg system! Quollfted porttclpants wtll rec8Ne 6 weekS a mae of P.rofeSSIOnol Fttnees Tranlng ~ 1el1ng eorne of 1he hottest "new-on-the-scene' ntnea eqUlpmeht cind have 1he chooce of oppeor11 -o on NottonOI TeleWk>n. 01 at abeokJt8IV no costt This COUid be the~ molMJtor that~ you get nto the belt lt'Q)9 of~lle-Don't rTlllftW opport\ntyl Save Over 3~ On General Admlulon Advance nckctsl 11ckets are valid any day of the Fair. Gcncrlll (1~54) ... $5 SAVE $11 Senion (55+) ....... $4 SAVE $11 Chldtcn (6-11) .... $2 SAVE $1 1 Xids f S It undtrJ FREE wery <Uy (714) 708-1938 COMCERT SERIES 7113 Oii.ibby et-=-1rn ,,, .. ~ 7123 7124 7115 ==~ 7125 1111 7124 7117 ~~ Tm 7111 7111 ,,...Dot ..... 1fl0 OMI QwlDn-TilorMa 7121 ............ 7111 'lta ' ' " 4 w.dne , June 20, 2001 .. I OllTUlllES Allen Lowell GOoCly Allen Lowell Goody, a k>ngttme Newport Beach resi- dent who used his b~ skills to help students enter the working ·Allen Lo~ell world, died Goody Thursday frool pulmonary fibrosis. He was 68. •HQ never lost his desire to further his education and to help · others further theit education,• said Mr. Goody's wife, Pat, adding that she will always remember her late husband's courage. •tte had major illnesses in his life,• she said. ·nie way he came through with dignity will always stay with me." Born in Denver, Colo., Mr. Goody attended Stanford University and received engi- neering and business degrees from the University of Colorado. He earned a master's degree in business administration from Cal State Long Beach and rom- pleted UCIA's executive man- agement program later in life. Mr. Goody started his career working for the Navy's Naval Research Labs, before joining ' \ Chevrolet in Detroit, where he helped to design the Corvette. In the early 1960s, he and Pat moved back to California, where Mr. Goody took a job with the Pord Motor Co.'s Aerospace Division. The cou- ple moved to Eastbluff, and Pat taught in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District for 17 years. Mr. Goody stayed with Ford for 26 years, until his retim- ment in 1990 as a vice presi- dent While still involved with the company as a member of its C:Qmmunity relations commit- tee, Mr. Goody also ~egan working as the executive direc- tor of Vital Link Orange County, a nonprofit organization dedi- cated to helping high school stu- dents gain additional skills to help them get and keep a job. Hailing Mr. Goody as •ooe of the most dedicated business representatives in Orange County,• Vital Unk board co- chairs Tony Burnham and Lorraine Dageforde expressed their sadness about his death to Pat Goody in a letter. •No greater model of integri- ty and dedication will be found to carry forward the important work of Vital Link," they wrote. "The board wishes to acknowl- edge with boundless apprecia- tion the cnntribution of this com- munity giant.• Mr. Goody also was a mem- ber of several other committees, organizations and groups, including the Measure M Citi:ums Oversight Committee. Leadership Tomorrow, tbe Orange County nansportation Authority and the Orange County Business and Education Round lable. His daughter Karen, who works as a school principal in Denver, said Mr. Goody's core values of integrity. responsibil- ity and courage will be passed on for generations in the family. •He didn't only talk the talk. he walked the walk.• she said. •He was in every sense a true gentleman." In addition to his wife and Katen, Mr. Goody is survived by another daughter, Joanne, as well as four grandchildren. Bry&i. Elizabeth. Matthew and Katie. A memoMI service wiij be held at 1 p.m. today at ?vfariners Cllun::h, 5001 Newport Coast Drive, Irvine. -Mathis Wl'*ler Marcelina 'Marcy' Arroues Mijl~e If the origins of the Pacific Symphony Orchestra were tun- neled down to one person, for- mer and current board mem- bers agree on one name: Marcelina •Marcy• Arroues Mulville. She helped found the orches- tra in the late 1970s and was the backbone of what is today California's third largest sym- phony orchestra and a regular feature at the Omnge County Perlorrning Ar1s Center in Costa Summertime • Shoppin·g & Dining Friday, June 29, 2001 Be a part of these special pages devoted to REGIONAL SHOPPING CENTERS• NEIGHBORHOOD MALLS RETAIL STORES • RESTAURANTS & FOOD• FURNITURE in Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and the surrounding communities. Doily Pilot Mesa. The Pacific Symphony Ordiestra In otc:bestra 15 1978 -the year the group preceded made its debut. only by the Sina! then, Mulville helped .LosAngeles raise f\mds, find volunteers and ' aod San tend to everything that needed Francisco tending as an officer on the pbilbar-• board of directors. monic • •So this is quite the legacy orchestras. that.she has left.• said LippoJd, Mulville . also a former board member died of can-and now an emeritus board cer Monday member of the symphony. "She at her was just constantly in there Marcelina Arroues Mulville Fullerton making everything work.· home. She was 90. James Medvltz, vice pres1- •'Jbere wouldn't be a sym-dent of o~tions for the sym. phony today if it wasn't for phony, c.redits much or the ?viarcy, • said friend and ~-group's history~ and even its phony board member Jamee tu~--:--to Mulville. Johnson of Laguna Beach. I think the symphony is on •When she set her mind to a great forward trajectory, and I something, it would get done.• ~the future of ~he ~pdh~- It was during high school that ny lS very secure, e Sell 1 the late community activist first think a lot of that~ a result of the set her sights on a dream to give efforts she ~de. Orange County a symphony M~ville s other claLms to orchestra. But after graduating fame mclude her 35-year expe- fr USC usicmaJ·or-a rience as choir director for St. om as am . . Mary's Cburch in Fullerton, her feat in th~ ~ays, corlSldenng time as a board member for the women ~dn t ?ften go to ~l-. Orange County Performing Art.<. lege, said fnend Lorr~e Center and awards including Lippold-she played the violin the Fullerton Chamber of at several orchestras, taught Commerce's Woman of the YNI junior high school and tended .to in 1962. her family's citrus ~anch . m She is survived by her s~tcr Fullerton because family duties Josephine Voorhees, !.t<'p- beckoned. daughters Connie Ricketts dl1d In 1962, she helped found Cathie Williams, a niece dnd the Symphony Assn .. of Oran~e three nephews. County. The group dissolved m A memorial service will be the early '70s, but Mulville got held at 10 a.m. Saturday dl St. right back up and became a Angela Merid Church in Bred charter board member of the -Young Chang KICKS CONTINUED FROM 1 grade teacher. "These are the top soccer players in the school• While it may have been steep competition during that first 20 minutes, the teachers came out on top with a score of 2-0 before the game was opened up to all sixth-grade students. But Waters was not the only one making excuses, members of the championship soccer team had a few of their own. "They're too big, and they have more talent.• said Edgar Rodriguez, 12, a Pilot Cup play- er who scored the last c:l the three goals for the student team when he played with his classmates. Edgar and his teammates admitted that they were pretty nervous going out there, with the No. 1 reason being -Todd Deutsch, a fifth-grade tedchcr and their soccer coach. •tte knows all our move..,· ~ed Eduardo Castillo. 11 But students held their own with O:uistian Sanchez bringing the score to 2-1 during his clac,s' five-minute stint on the held, before fourth-grade teacher Nathan Yrone scored his wc- ond goal, gaining back the teachers' two-point lead. But students were determined "They're going down,· '>did Erik Martinez, 12, before ht'> class took the field. As the fight raged 00. Femtrdi Medina managed to slip one f)d!)t staff goalie Jeff Williams, ndr- rowing the gap again, but 1t WdS not long before the teachers regained their two-point ledd As Edgar scored that hndl goal. the teachers were saved by the whistle. Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boots • Real Estate • Tax Deductible .. Daily Pilot RODMAN CONTINUED FROM 1 $100,000 and $200,000 by the restaurant. •Kevin wants to be done with it,• Fuchs said. •He wants his money and get out of town, as they say. U Dennis wants the restaurant, be can have it -just pay for it.• While Rodman has said he's given the restaurant money, he also said he does not have ownership in the restaurant. COUNCIL CONTINUED FROM 1 space, 252,648 square feet of industrial business and 464 homes. Segerstrom officials said in May they are also willing to make further changes to build high-quality, single- family townhomes or condo- miniums instead of high-den- sity apartments. Normally, the developers work with city staff and the city attorney to draft a devel- opment agreement, which the City Council then reviews and decides on after public hearings. Motivated by a messy negotiation process between the city and Commonwealth Partners LLC, which bas last- ed for more than a year and is not yet complete, the City Council decided to try incJyd- ing two council members'lnd two planning commissioners POOL CONTINUED FROM 1 "There are other pools that get far heavier use than that,• she said. She added that she was still waiting for a call back from dis- trict officials to tell her if the city had exclusive use of the pool during the day or if it would have to share it with others. Ip the latter case, safety might become an issue, McGuire said. District officials could not be reached for com- ment Tuesday. The controversy arose after district officials decided to charge the city for extra energy costs and Newport Beach offi- cials respooded by limiting their summer swimming program to Puchs said be ba.s no proof that Rodman holds interest in the two companies. But he added that Finegold, Rodman and McAllister had made an oral agreement that the latter two men would pay Finegold the money on behalf of Random Holdings and Random Interactive. The suit also alleges breach of oral con- tract, as well as fraud by inten- tional misrepresentation and fraud by false promise. City officials also named Rodman in a civil lawsuit against Josh Slocum's restau- rant that was filed May 25. to weigh in on the negotia- tions .. The hope was the council members and planning com- missioners would bring up controversial issues about the project earlier in the discus- sions, council members said Monday. "The City Council started this in good faith, but it is obvious the public has suspi- cions that something very dis- honest is going on," Council- woman Llnda Dixon said. Former Mayor Sandy Genis began the discussion about the subcommittee negotiations, leading a charge to persuade the coun- cil to open the meetings to the public. Genis said she was not allowed to watch the subcom- mittee meetings and was also restricted from seeing a city attorney report concluding that the law does not require the meetings be open to the public. •So the meetings are a single pool At last week's City Council meeting, Mayor Gary Adams harshly criticized district offi- cials for cbarging money. District officials have countered that they will have to cut other school programs if they shoulder all of the pool heating and filtration costs this summer, which would come to $422 per day. A meeting between top city and district officials is sched- uled for today to discuss the matter. "I just don't think we under- stand totally the financial impact to the school district or to us,• said Comviltnan Tod Ridgeway, who will attend the meeting. He added that he wanted both sides to consider all options to keep both pools open. Newport Beach resident Marian Bergeson. who finished (949) 723-0621 NAn:Ar• OPEN HOUSE JUNEW • The intent of that suit is to make Josh Slocum's comply with city codes for live music, dancing and limlts on the maximum amount of patrons. On June 6, an Irvine resi- dent sued Rodman for injuries he suffered when a bouncer allegedly punched him at Josh Slocum's during a St. Patrick's Day brawl. Unrelated to Josh Slocum's, the Orange County district a ttorney's office charged Rodman on May 31 with three counts of crimin al misde- meanor, alleging he bad used amplifiers illegally during bis secret, and the reason the meetings are secret is a secret too,• she said. "I would just like to state my rejection of this attempt to keep the pub- lic in the dark on this issue.• Segerstrom spokesman Paul Freeman said he doesn't think the change will affect the project. •tnstead of having elected officials involved in drafting the development agreement, now we'll deal with just the attorney and staff," he said. •Tue result will be exactly the same. The only difference is that, ironically, in voting to abolish this because of the closed-door natwe of it, now it will be completely behind closed doors and, at end of the day, it w1U be completely the same. I was not expecting it, but I understand the con- cerns that were raised, and I have no bad feelings.• Resident Robin Leffler said she would have preferred for the council to open the meet- ings to the public rather than her term OD the state board of education in March and also plans to attend the meeting, said she wanted to help find a sdutioo. "My hope is that we can come to a resolve and find a way to keep the pool open,• said Bergeson. adding that she takes her grandchildren to Corona del Mar Higt}'s pool, which bears her name. While Ridgeway said he didn't think the city should offer to pay for the additional costs, Councilman John Heffernan, who will also attend the meet- ing, said he would support pick- ing up the tab if that's the only way to resolve the issue. . . May 12 birthday party. He ii set to be arraigned today in that matter. U convicted, Rodman could face 18 months in jail and a $3,000 tine. He would also get an additional year and a $2,000 fine for violating pro· bation. Rodman was arrested last year for driving under the influence of alcohol and dri- ving without a valid license. Neither Rodman, McAllister n"or their lawyen; could be reached for comment Tuesday. Finegold declined to comment. take themselves out of them. She said s~ is happier with the decision than she was with the closed subcom- mittee meetings, however. •This is the last big project in Costa Mesa. and I am more comfortable with this,• she said. U two council members worked on the negotiations, ·1 think there is the possibili- ty that they'd feel invested in the agreement that came out,• Leffler said. •When you work on something like that, you might feel you came to an agreement that was the best for everybody and might not feel comfortable voting against something you helped conceive ... These are intelligent and savvy people, and I don't distrust them, but I'm more comfortable with an open process.• The council voted 3 to 2, with Councilmen Gary Mon- ahan and Chris Steel dissent- ing, to end the Home Ranch subcommittee meetings. •This is just the kind of busi- ness the city is in.• He(feman, whose two sons are on water polo teams, said Tuesday. ·1 want to get this thing resolved. A lot of people are having their plans up in the air.• Eastbluff resident Daniel Harkins, who bas two daughters .in the city's aquatic program. said the city should figure out a way to prevent the closure of Corona del Mar High's pool. "'We're a beach community, a swimming community,• be said. •To have the nicest swim- ming facility closed for the sum- mer seems totally unaccept- able." Celebrate Citrus & Sun .. LINES CONTINUED FROM 1 by a phalanx of cheerleaders -to his elevated throne where he is shaded from a blisterlng sun. There, Mr. Irrelevant is lavished with a cascade of gifts. And this is just the first day. The following evening, Ofabengaue - a walk-on at Brigham Young University, where he earned second- team All-Mountain West Conference status as a senior (nearly irrelevant) - dined on fine cuisine as the guest of honor at the All- St.ar Sports Banquet held in the ballroom of the Newport Beach Marriott. Today, he's cavorting about Disney's California Adventure with his wife and four children. And, because he's irrelevant, it's not cost- ing him a dime. Thursday, he'll lunch with the brass at First American Title before grabbing the spotlight at an evening regatta at the Bal- boa Yacht Club. Lastly, on Friday, T-Bone will wallow in his irrele- vance during an afternoon at Palace Park in Irvine and then cruise the bay for a Taste of Newport in the evening. And you know what the beauty of all of this is? Once it's over, Ofahengaue retains his irrelevance, slips the radar screen and moves into the shadows of obscurity where no one can find him. It's a marvelous thing to behold. Now the thing about irrelevance is we have no appreciation for it when we're youngsters. Kids des- perately want to be rele- vant. In grade school, when choosing sides for kickball, being the last chosen pul- verized the self-esteem .. We didn't know then that some- day big strapping football players would beg to be chosen last, would pray for irrelevance. And we could scarcely fathom that achiev- ing irrelevance -one day -would be rewarded with fine dining, winsome young ladies and leisurely bay cruises. . . Wednesday. June 20, 2001 5 Adults know better. Hav- ing stood in the ~ light of relevance wtth its llllJ>OI' sible expectations, headaches and strangers peering in your bedroom window, lrrelevaooe sud· denly becomes a desirable end. A beauWul thing. A sure fire way to keep the dingoes from nipping at your backside. Take Dennis Rodman, for instance. The man might otherwise enjoy the tran- quillity of irrelevance it only he'd tone down the volume of his beacbfront keggers. But instead, he is relevant and quite possibly miser- able because of .it. Costa Mesa Councilman Chris Steel is relevant these days too.• More so than he'd like to be. He's got prosecu-• tots and race ballets chas- ing him all over town for his very relevant views on ille- gal immigration and other problematic issues. I was thinking the other night that poor Allan Roed- er, Costa Mesa city manag- er, is probably more rele- vant than he'd like to be. As the front man for the city and the City Council, Roeder continually has the strangest assor1ment of peo- ple showing up on his doorstep wanting to barf all over him. That includes a slightly squirrelly columnist leaving voicemail messages for him when AT&T Broad- band drops its signal in the middle of a La.kers-Sixers game. And I'm fairly certain that Costa Mesa Council- man Gary Monahan is long- ing for irrelevance these days. So there you have it: A compelling dispatch from the outer limits of irrele- vance. You are welcome to comment if you must. just don't make them with me. There's nothing I can do about it. Send them to my editor, S.J. Cahn, at the Daily Pilot. He's the relevant one. • BYRON DE ~4L is a writer and communications consultant. He lives in Costa Mesa. His col· umn runs Wednesdays. RNders rNy reach him with news tips and comments via e-mail at byron~.com. One"'"'* In 9lld\ • lllllllP .. bit cNeln. &Ch ........... 4 tll-. ID .. °"'VI c.nr M . •I'*'-nut be 00f'l'421&•d bJ a cHd In one of .. •..,... 111111 ..._. NlfM. ••' w n ... ,...., Jf wa ... • ... In. • .... .___..to: 0.... ~ ~ .._Cl*AllllO Cai t11£o • l'tJr Or .. CDlll ..... CA- ...._...,.. be NC1tMd bJ Ip.a MDl-JulJ& •..._ .. be on dlllplllyln ...... •n ., • ._,.. I • ..._._ ........... ,.., •• a: 1aa. ..... M.Mo1 ta • ., ,..,.,,... pi!l1111 NnO ~ ,... ...... ...... __ ....... __ _..."" l•Gu ..... MiClldlOM: 11~ I N IM, . I 6 wedn'esdoy,'June 20, ~00 1 ' Brian Alvergue &tancla High School Congratularions. Brian! You mack irl And there's no acopping you oow! We arc so proud of you-you arc a wonderful ton and a grcar brother. We wiah you rhe bcsr. ~. Mom, end, Chris and China. Charles Wesley Amburgey CMHS Chul1e is a young man with .a big hcan. He . lw earned exccllenc grades in addition to playing football, baseball, buhcball and singing in th<' Madnj?l Choir all four ynrs. Charles will be anending the Univermy of Puget Sound 10 the fall. Andrea Ashton Corona de/ Mar High School Andre• will .attend the Un1vrrsiry of San D1~1J. 5hr'> bttn •n acuvC' nudem in l C:nn"· ~w1m lC-.am, C rou Councry. 'ip1m Club, 'opa111sh Club. and Comm1u1onN of Arnvouc•. 'ihr will gradu.ate with tb<' ul1forma \c.hola...h1p Fcd .. r.anon Award and two At.Jdtmic l."uers. Jaclyn Anne Austin Newport Harbor High School W.atchmg you grow from child 10 woman ha\ brought u1 1oyful tears. Along thr way, you beum<' an individual w11h 1ntcgrory, honary and the love of God A fucin.aung future .awa.its your d«mo11>. lk proud of wh.c you do and m.akr hf<' fun love', Mom, Dad & J1ll1an Elizabeth Suzanne Axe Edison High School fJiubc1h w;u a Veterinary Assonanc, ori<'rf- tauon l~er and belonged to the' Travel Club, Dram.a Club and lmprov Club. She was on thC' book, Who's Who among AmC'ria's High School Srud.,nts. She will be attC'ndong ~an Docgo State Univ<'rs11y in Scpccmbcr We ar<' V<'ry proud of her Erinkelly Bates Newport Harbor High ~w1mming. Wactt Polo lie fun fururc plans arc to attC'nd UnivC'niry of Indiana 1n f.ill. 5f>"nd summer in Al.a.ska & Aupulco Briana Brooks Newport Harbor High School California xholanh1p ~m1on. l<'ttercd vollqball and basknb;&ll, rwo yean t.o:achcs award & apt.am. 2001 Dcbutame A.mi1ancc League. Spc·tul Olympics, Oran~ and Race For Cure. lnV1nc1 Honor Roll Jtudenc, Golden State C'ltam hono" Anend1ng C;J Poly. San um Obispo. Kincs1ology. Russell Brown Corona de/ Mar High School Congn1ula11om RIW<'ll We love you and ;an proud of your .at.compl1shmcn11 Mom, Dad and Kenny. Michael Burton Newport Harbor High School Yeah! You did ir! E~M b ao proud o( you and what you have accomplished. Now ic'• beach dme un1il Oran~ Coasc. Erin C. Bybee Chrl1t LutMran Sdtool 8th Grade Graduate Hobbies: Singing in echool i!c church c:holr, volJqbe.11, camping, IWUnmlna i!c surfing. Active in church groups i!c ¥Olun, tttr work. J/ururc pl1n11 Attending NI IHS nae four ,an. chm onto tOIJcgr. uuJ)'i111 a arccr in\'Olvuig duldrm or wnlOf cHJUl\J. Kathleen Cat'J011 UCLA SChoOI of o.nt##ry Ka1hlccn .. CM dautfi1er o( Clift ec Sue OcMilk, .i.o • pd~ of Corona ~ MAI Hist> XJlool SIM pj11i119d wirh hOftolJ Md n1 wOtll ac t~ V.A. in se,,..t.-. , I RADS Jennifer Cassity Estancia High School To quou a Eamous Phito.ophcr "lf you impaa life th.. way you law impaacd ut-thc world will be a bencr placx. •We're so proud of you. Love Mom lie Dad. Heather Cullen Newport Harbor High School Congnrubrions, Heather, bn your our 1tanding success both in achkrics and acade- mics. Your volleyball scholar5hip co UCLA 1s ~I dacrvcd. Yow-work cth~. lcadcnh1p skilli and awaome pcnonaliry will enable you ro reach your highcs1 goals. Keep dream mg. Go Bru tns! Jennifer Cummins Corona de/ Mar High School Jenny t;ik.cs a 4.J5GPA, 1460 SAT. and 2; 15 800 10 Yale, where she will nudy biol ogy. wntc f0t the Yale Herald, sp«1al1z.c in 1hc 800. •nd complne on the Ct1UC$1<i.an 1cam, while prcpuing 10 become a vnu1· nuian. (,ood lu~k! Chase Emery Corona de/ Mar High School Ch;u,, loola forward 10 joining his brother. Lance, ;11 che Univerrny of \ouchcrn Cil1fum1a, 10 51Udy for ;i dcgitt in Mu>i• Industry .ind surf whenC'Ver pou1blc1 Sean Engard Costa Mesa High School Cosu Mesa High School ~n1or cl.au Prcsidem. DAR good cmz.cn award winner, och;ingc club or Newpcm Beach Youth of 1he YCM, Mcd;ill1on winner for Orama, Pokemon player. Future plan•· Endocrinologis1 Sean Engard Costa Mesa High School Ir's aU about R)'ld Sean~ a red sui1 over a ar for hia birthday. He wean 11.vnt shoes and hu diffcrcnc sun gl2SiCS for his color c:oordinarcd outflts. He w.uucd rolkr bbdc. with mracublc wheels inst~ of a car for • pduauon! Sean Engard Costa Mesa High School from balanang on the bannmcr a1 rwo, thru I 0 ycan of dancing ac Lynn Vogt'ns. aci· ing in SCR and Cosoa Mesa High School Productions. you luve condniully dazzled us with your alents. We'tt ao proud of you! I.ave, Mom lie Dad. Sean Engard Cana Mesa High School Sean, you are a "c:lus aa" and I know you'll be a sucxcu at whar~r you chooic. l.o¥c, jerry. Katie Evarts Newport Harbor High School High echool lw been fun for usu - waccbcd you play 6cld hoc:kq, aing. CIQ'I eadtmlcally and jwt enjoy Ncwpon Hatbor, your frimdt 8c your daucs. We look forward co chc -Joys wbcn you arc at UCLA. ~Flaherty &tJWtda Hlflt SdtOol Soo:wr will be auaidin.1 San Ffllllcie.;o Sore Unm'Tlicy In the Fa.II and ..UI be majotin9 in ;c>umalitm and polirical ecicnce. And~CaliMI ~ Ultltwtlfr Andftw'• ""'-.,. h:I .... llaoltt, pl(.~~ ....• _. •• , .. ~Wilt be woft.ina 1n Phollila"' die IMUft· 11111 -*' IQ: CllNltflM1 ....., ... Aftjd v-t.mll, it ,...,. ,.... °'""' ac.., ,..., wnn-..BeMo/Mld Doily Pilot Jeani Hunt.<;ibbon Newport Harbor High School fowidtt/Prdidc:nt Poetry Oub. Opinion F.ditor tchool RCWlplpa. Member of. SPAC (Commut1iry Strvi«), Animal Righcs, Nacional Honor Soc:ifty, Thespians. Crou.. Country, Mcxik 1HaL A multi---.ud winning Honor1 Srudeor Jcani will attend U.C Bcrldcy as • Rtgenra Schobr. Emily Catherine Classic Newport Harbor High School Emily lw accq>fed a f-aculry Sc:hobnhip 10 Indiana Univcniry where she will aliO be playing Warcr Polo for th.. Hoosicn. Your family u proud of all you've ancmpccd and accomplished. Only grcar and wonderful 1hing1 lte a.had. Follow your dreams! Matt Greeley &tancia High School Keep believing in yuurJClf and kc:cp tho-c Jn rolling! Congr.uularioiu! Christopher Greer Newport Harbor High School ·ro our 12'1 NHHS graduac~ngra1ul•· 1ions! We hopt you will conunuc your gull- ing. H11 thc(R hard lie hit chem long. Love. Mom Ill Dad. Kathryn C. Grubbs Corona de/ Mar High School Congr:uulauoru Kayac. I am so V<"'Y proud of you. You have such a bright fururc ah..ad of you I wuh you much llJC.CC$$ ;11 the ln1cnor Daigll lrucirurc. You will be a mr! I love you. Mom. Aaron Blake Hacker Corona de/ Mar High $chool w .. appbud yow commicmcnr co esccl lcnc:c and digmficd rcspon.c in th.. fu:c ol adVC'D1ry. We anbnoc your kindness, gcntlt ncss and loving spirir. Your inrdlig-cncc .ind crcat1V1ry ensure a fuNTC wirhour lunu \1te ~ you unc:ondnionally & fo~r. Mom Ile Dad Amy Nicole Halvorsen Newport Harbor High School DcuAmy, "Largt screaJN from li11Je founwru Row. Tall Oalu from liltle ac:orns grow • (David £wrcu) We att humbled by th.. bouncy of your aduevcmmu and wish you ~ry Juc:c::otSl ;11 Stanford! With all our ~. Mom & Dad. Danny Hilton Ill Newport Hvbot High School We don't baYC to tdl you bow proud you mah w. 1lle beam.a aao. OUt fxa and in our hcam shine brigbdy. Go now and Im your dream. Enjoy MIT nar year lnd become the best that God Im IOr you. Low. •Dad, Mom, Kiml & Family Patrick R. K~fer UCLA Onc:e ipi.n you've ~ }'OU're dM bcR. SumlNI Cwn Lalldt in ooly 3 ~ Wow! Life will only p bmir. NoW on t0 more imponanc cvenu. SWfl.ns in C.a. RO with ,_,. buds. Ha•e a ,_ ioumcT· Yow pattnu i!c family lave you ~ milch. Mom &Did. Mic~le A. Kennelh v.,,,.,.,.., UnlwnMy Mkht-1~ pduac.d wltll t.o.o.. frocn Van1\iatd Uni~iq. S1W le cwmidy •fWnd•"I Vt.npatd a a ...... tMlait fcUclylnc diftic.111 ~...,.~•I will "'*"Y dMI ,... Daily Pilot Erik Knuppel Corona de/ Mar High School R=picnt of Aackm1c Letter; National Merit Commended Scholar. Lrncrcd in Football and Trade: Most Valiublc Jumper Award 2000 and 200 I: Will ancnd USC Manhall School of Bwinas as a P!Uidcntial Scholar, with cmphasiJ in cinema and cclcvi- sion. Fight on! David R. Knecht Corona de/ Mar High School Senior Ac;adcrnic Letter, CSF Seal Bearer, l~cific C.otit Lraguc Baseball Champioru 200 I, Fim Team All-League, Senior All Sur Showca.5(", "Dream Team.• We're so proud of you. We wiih you happiness and succes5 at the University of San Diego. Paul Lancaster. St. Margaret~s Episcopal School Congr;1ula11ons-wc'rc 50 proud! Varsity Foo1b•ll 0 ycan). Varsi1y Golf (4 years: Medalist Award, 2nd Team All Lraguc), Hcadmancr's Honor Roll. Dickinson College to study political science & hittory. H•vc •blast' Love, D•d, Mom & Michdle. Jason Lau Corona de/ Mar High School J.uon, your family 1s very proud of you. You arc .i sucu•i.ful student, a dedicated page edi- tor for the Trrdcm, a talented artist at South Co.ut Rcpcttory and a loyal friend. Have g~•l fun ;nd SU(CCSS •t Dartmouth College' Brad Leimkuhler St. Margaret's Episcopal School Good lu<.k at George Wuhington Umvcrrny in Washington, D.C. thit fall. We're very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad & Sco11 Forrest s~ Mack Corona de/ Mar High School All CIF Volleyball Middle Blocker, mem· bcr of the Dream Team. Plans to play for O .C.C. following a ~mcsccr in Mexico with the Nauonal Outdoor Leadership School. Brandon John McLain Newport Harbor High School • Goalie Newport Harbor Boys Water Polo. All California Wam Polo Team Div. One. All Sea Vlcw Lraguc Boys Waccr Polo. 200 I Southern Cal All Star Waccr Polo Team Coal re. Ashley Ann Virginia Miller Newport Harbor High School Now it'i time co lcaw w nest. Good ludt 11 C.LU. All our ~. Mom, Dad, Ryan. 1iff.uiy, OUJey ac Neville. Derek New Newport Harbor Hip School CoApuulacionJ on your acupcance to S.D.S.U., wbctt you will be nev WMCr f'or your boltina. jct alW.na and fuhi111-tine IM time of yout lik. Jwc keep sr:rMc ct- FM p..da and visit us olUn. We !owe ,_, Mom. o.d & Nicok. JeaeN~ ()qnpCGlllt Mldt#e Hlflt SdtOOI J-wil "'°"'-I*' U-ac p ID ciollljr Of cidltr ,_ dw c-c-.t. Hw .... lhc '-di ac-. ctw..,.. ac,.. i.-. r .. ~ piwd oi-.. ~-. U,_.ortlz C...lllMl!I._. .. ., ... ,., ................. , __ c.lllt .. Mll\Wm .. _.,..,. .... ...,.. ,. RADS Rebecca Overton Newport Harbor High School Congratulauons, Becky! For four ycan you chci:rcd for Newport Harbor High. For KV· cnteen years you have warmed and cheered family and friends. Now the ludcy world c;an't t"t Bcclcy"i <.hctnng! Have a wonderful future. Love l:lc. Brian C. Pentz Newport Harbor High School Congr.uulations, Brian! May thit be the fim of many .id11cvcrncl\U which will bring you happincs• .ind 'ucc~ throughout your life. We arc w> proud of you. With all our love, Mike. Julie, John, Connor and Gmn P Brian C. Pentz Newport Harbor High School L'n1Yef'ary of~ [)>CR" bound, v.ll'IJty letter 1n s.1hng. <Wlmmmg .mJ w.ucr polo. Who's Who among Amcnun I ligh <,chool Srudcnt\. <:':II' 'i ~llCStc~. Acidcn1K Award of EJ<cclknu: in ~i>l1 Wfl'U!,~ with Honor., Youth and (.Qvcnuncnr, ~lmg ln>lructO<. u,...,.. m 1r.1vd 1illrf. scuN div<' & 00..t in C.W.na. Kevin Potter Newport Harbor High School We ;re M> proud of you. Kevin! Your cager· ness to try mo~I spon$ and vou cx<.cl 1 n them. You will make ; great ccachcr bcuusc of your •b1l11y 10 "'ork wuh all •ge<> Gregory R~usch Estancia High School Congrarulacions G reg on a job well done! Steven Ryan Dana Middle School All !'ttJr ;oner 01.nd b;u.oball player. A• oJ volun1ccr, Kiwanis Honoree tor Com111un1ty '>c-rvkc. Enjoys bike mlinj\. .w.11v111<·\ _.lf11end) .and computer. for tun Will mend Rrshop Montgomery High .llld WJnt\ 111 he J police officer ..ftcr collcr:c Mr. Alan Saenz I'm so proud to be your Mom' (,ooJ luck 111 Momana! Au:cpt the things that God h.u given you and love 1hc people um God put rn your life, but Jo 11 with all of your heart Lo~c Mom Carolyn Shettler Corona de/ Mar High School Gamlyn Shader •a very ipea:il and~~ bdy. Onr night h i on a .. pillyinga VDll IOlo and rtic nm dtiy M ~in a Kaar.t IDUI' n;mcnc. Boch wich • pz and cnduimm. Coopubiion1. CAralyn. yo,jrcdf to ~Bc.h. We know ii ..,JI be.~ c:xpcnma b )00- Wc ~ )00-Aumx Clndy Ind Uidr Tom. Kari Simonian Corona de/ Mar .High School IXlicw rn your drnms. Your enth!IJWm. energy and low of life will carry you fv. We ~ proud of your many ae<:ompluhmcnu. You havt filled our beans with wonJufut mcmorio. Congraculationa on your pdua· tion. We ~you with all our '-rt. low, Mom. Dad. M~ &nd Kia Jason Allen Spcmser Newport Harbor H'6h Sdtool up Scuu!. Vriy ltmn: ~ "' Hodicy eo--i-·. Sdd.. GoWm s... lbiof ~. AP. d.rac Oilailili. ~._,,.~~le ... Ma ... ~. NiDaml Hnnar ~ CPS. SPAC W....: Hara Mma ac--.,AiiL FuueO.-. ~Caoda.11~ 'Wednesday, June 20, 2001 7 Chriss Street Corona de/ Mar High School <..hn" ,. planning to ancnd USC where he will be playing Watcrpolo. He is a Newport Bc.ich lifcguud. He c.ommiu h1i free timt' w 1nvolvc1ncn1 rn Marineri Church A Cal1forni~ \cholutic Fcduaiion S<.hol.ir, Chm~ pl•"' to pursue cc:onom1ca or <.hem 111ry /alee Cameron Swanson Cal Poly San Luis Obispo lrr;thlM.e, Jake. a NHHS grad, earned • H.!> 111 K1nl'\1ology, and will intern 1h" ;hmnicr 41 Chevro n and Boeinl( rn ( .orpor.;1c htncs.• He" also a musagc thcr "P"'· time;~ 1ns11uctor, ollld ts <.uulicd wuh the Amr nun College of ~pons Mcd1unc Allison Hoff-Teitscheid New~rt Elementary Alh><Jn '"II be mending Ensign Jr ll1i;)l 1n 1hc I.ill \he will play W.icr Polo rn the \umrncr .u "ell as Nntu~te 1n lite Jr life ( .u.ud pr"l!or.im. Her parenu •re very pmud uf her' 'l>.'c l1l\t vou' Blake H. Tippett Newport Harbor High School 200 I .. 11 ~Jv1cw Lraguc most v.ilu•hk player lur mllt'Vhall. Will spend the 'un;imcr pl•Vtnj\ •t N•11on.J Junior Olymp1u and rn Julv-Augwt ,..._, >Clcctcd one ol I K to pl.\ on the U \ N•11onal Tc•m 'IX'1ll .111cnd L 'I( 1n C.Cptcmbcr Travis Trimble Newport Harbor High School C ongratul•uons. T-man. We arc proud of vou Your the best. Cood luck .it 0 ( C ;nJ J.oot lor 1he sur. 10 the future. We love '""' (,o •44 Mom & D•d Michael Jack Whitaker Corona de/ Mar High School We arc very proud nf you. You did 11! No"' follow your JrNm\. Have a good umc 1n college and remember vour iam1lr love• vou Mom, Dad, l>•nnv. Jcnn1tcr & N.ann• Dylan Joseph Wooters Newport Harbor High School To our 10n, grand10n, nephew ~nd friend .. For your vcars oflurdworlt 1n school. h>r your commirmcm 10 Cm.-. For yuur kiodl'IQ$ and goodwill. For your L..ughm ;u wcU .u your dcd1cauon. Good luck u you bq;in UC Bmdcv Lovt, Yow nmih Jim Zimmennan Corona del Mar High School Way to go, Jun! We arc IO proud of vou With your knowledge.. ca.pabiHty rn ..:omput en. and urw.ing pcnonalny you haw Jn unl1m11cd bright furu~' Set your go.ab and pun~ your drams. Love, Mom. °"'1. Jcfl. l•v. Jon & Jenny Jeremy Alan Wilson Newport HarlHH Hi#t }cttmy tnjoys snow dWqg and $urfi.na-He l1lca ro amp, fllh and ~ rune -.idl h• fnmdt He l'tallUY ~ the rank of EacJc Scout &nd afrn graduanon be .m be jotnma the c:ouc paid. .. Kelly O'Boyle Ow LMlr Queen ol ~ ~ hu bttn on ) AU Star TIUIM fOr ~Ario. Ha been a Ncwpon Jr. Likguud for 4 ,,_,.. Will ~ ... t0 Marn Ori nc:n )'al end ..,..... • ,.. cnm councry .nd nck. ~LAM.Mom et IW. • Send ""°'IM> 10WN ~ to the o.ity fltlot. JlO W. Bay St. ca.- ta Mesa. CA '2Q'7; by fax to {949) 646-4170: or by caning (949) 574- 4291; lndude the time, dN Md lclcadon of the eYent. as well • • d>nta(t Phone number. A oompMte fisting Is -vallable at http:Jlwww.dallypllot.com. TODAY •Jkebana,• tbe Japanese art of Oower arranging, will be taught at 9:30 a.m. at Sher- man Ubra.ry & GardebS, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. $40 registration. Pre- registration required. (949) 673-2261. lbe Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will hold its week- ly Networkers Luncheon Meeting at 11 :45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Goll Course Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. $13. Visitors wel- come. (714) 805-9090. lbe Costa Mesa Hlstorlcal Society wiU present Paul Brecht, a longtime resident, to speak on the history or the Lions Club and the future of the Fish Fry at 7:30 p.m. at 1870 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 631-5918. THURSDAY The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will hold a 90- Minute Breakfast Boost al 7:15 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, t 701 Gou Course Drive, Costa Mesa. $12 or $17 at the door. Reser- vations recommended. (714) 885-9090. A support group for care- givers sponsored by the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County will meet at 1 p.m. at Hoag Health Center, 1190 Baker St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 593-9630. UBS PalneWebber wW host a seminar to discuss making changes in employment or retiring. The seminar will begin at 6 p.m. at the Wynda- ham Hote l, 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. Free, includes dinner. (949) 717- 3919. The Sierra Club, in Costa Mesa, will honor Jeanette Merrilees and au Crystal Cove volunteers at 6 p.m. at Tivoli Terrace, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. $10 Sierra Club donation requested. (949) 642-6145. The Orange County Bar Assn. and the American Cor- porate Counsel Assn. will host a seminar tilled ·1n- House Counsel: Crisis Man- agement Counseling in an Uncertain Economy" begin· ning at 5:30 p.m. at the Sutton Place Hotel, -4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $90, or $75 for association members. (949) 440-6700. SATURDAY •Everything You Wanted to Know About Gardening but Were Afraid to AU.• a master gardener forum, will be held at 9:30 a.m. at Sherman Ubrary & Gordens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Free and part of the Weekend Gardener Series. (9'9) 673-2261. A clua covering tbe bulaJ of self-defense will be held at Orange Coast College from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Aero- bics Room of the college's Physical Education Division. 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $39 registration. (714) 432-5880 or (888) 622-5376. Author Joyce A. JCakJds, a Long Beach obstetrician and gynecol<>gist. will discuss and sign her book "Confessions of an Estrogen Evangelist,• which covers estrogen replacement therapy, at Bor- ders Books, Music & Cate, 1890 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Free with refresh- ments. A portion of book sales will be donated to the Interval House shelter for vic- tims of domestic violence. (562) 799-9795. MONDAY Orange Coast College ls offering two intermediate algebra classes for teens, run- ning from Monday to Aug. 6. The non-credit courses, titled .. Algebra II/Math m for Teens• are scheduled for Wednesdays at either 1 or 2:40 p.m. in Room 1018 of the colleges Business Education Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $89 regis- tration, incudes textbook and materials. (714) 432..5880 or (688) 622-»76. Philosophy 110, a three-unit course on the religions of the world offered by the philoso- phy department of Orange Coast College, will begin at 6:30 p.m. The eight-week class .will meet Monday and Wednesday evenings at the college, 2701 Fairview Road, Cc1sta Mesa. $11 per unit. (714) 432-5072. cliffs Drive, Newport Beach. MO for -aquatic fadlJty ree, $11 per unit enrollment fee. (949) 646-7725. TIM Orange County afllllate of the Susan G. Komen Breast Ca.ru:er Foundation will hold its Team Captain Kickoff, welcoming back returning t84m captains for the 10th anniversary Ko.men Orionqe County Race for the Cure -at noon. A lunch and presenta- tion Is scheduled WI 2 p.m., with an additional dinner and presentation set for 6 p .m. at the Northern Thlst, 16 Corpo- rate Plaza, Newport Beach. Information and resetvations may be made at (714) 957- 9165, choose option No. 2. A leJD.lnar UUed •oJder Adults and Medications" for seniors and their caregivers is set for 2 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333. Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 279- 8933. Community screenings for depression and anxiety in adults will be offered from 2 to 7 p.m. by appoinbnent only by Kristen Platt, a psy- chotherapist for individuals, couples and cbildren, at 1601 Dove St., Suite 252, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 597-7201. The Orange County Bar Assn. Insurance Section will present its annual insurance law update at 5:30 p.m. in the Westin South Coast Plaza, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. $85 for association members, $70 for new members, $55 for law students and judges, $115 fqr nonmembers and free for emeritus. Register before June 22. (949) 440· 6700. A seminar UUed • AnU-Agtng Be4uty Secrets• will be held at 6:30 p.m . in the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 631-4 741. JUNE 27 The Orange Coast College 0A aeries of Drawing and Summer Sports and Activity Painting workshops featuring Camp will begin, offering a landscapes and seascapes in variety of activities for chil-Newport Beach will begin at dren between the ages of 5 10 a.m. 4Dd ~~for six and 12. The camp, now in its more WedneSdays. The first 19th year, will meet M6nday session will meet at Mariner's through Friday with both full-Park, adjacent to Mariner's and half-day sessions Library at 2005 Dover Drive, through Aug. 5 at the college, Newport Beach. Mimi Sharon 2701 Fairview Road, Costa will instruct. $66 for the Mesa. $110 for all-day camps, series. $71 for nonresidents. $75 for morning half-day and 949 644 3 51 $49 for afternoon sessions. ( ) · -1 · (714) 432-5880 or (888) 622- 5376. TUESDAY llestdenta interested ln learn- ing the sport of kayaking may do so in a six-week course at Orange Coast College. The first session of the half-unit course, which will meet Tues- days and Thursdays, will begin at 10 a.m. at the New- port Aquatic Center, 1 White- The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will bold its week- ly Networkers Luncheon Meeting at 11 :-45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. $13. Visitors wel- come. (714) 885-9090. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will hold a busi- ness after-hows mixer at 5:30 p.m. at Wolfgang Puck Cafe. 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. $10, or free for members. Vi.1- lton welcome. (714) 885- 9090. team llow to .... .,... good aedit after a financial atsts during a workshop hosted by the Con.sumer Credit Coun- seling Service of Orange County at 6 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Federal Credit Union, 2701 Harbor Blvd. Pree. (714) 5"7•2227, Ext. 122. A aemlnar tilled "Natural Approaches to Preventing and Reversing Heart Dis- ease" will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market, 225 E. 19th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 631-4741. The West Newport Be~ Assn. will review last year's Fourth of July events and dis- cuss preparations for the upcoming holiday, including discussions on street closures and enforcement plans, at 7 p.m. in the council chambers of Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. Free. (949) 722-6421. •Gardens of Medieval Europe,• a lecture, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. at Sherman Ubrary & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Artist and authoi Francoise Winleska will talk about the 12th and 13th centuries. Free. Reserva- tions suggested. (949) 673- 2261. The Ala.ska Eagle, Orange Coast College's student sail- ing vessel, will depart on its 12-month journey from New- port Beach to Th.biti, South America and ,Antarctica. Stops along the way will include Hawaii, the Tuamo- tos, Bora Bora, Pitcairn Island, Easter Island, the coast of Chile and Ushuaia. The year- long trip is set to conclude in Hawaii on June 13, 2002. The boat will leave from its water- front School of Salling and Seamanship facility, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 645-9412. JUNE 21 A four-week Summer ln Dublin program, an art ipstruction trip run through the Study Abroad Program at Orange Coast College, will leave for Ireland June 28 and run through July 27. Excur- sions are planned for Galway, Wicklow and Boyne Valley, and will be led by instructor Annie Malone. Classes are open to beginning through advanced artists, who may inquire at the college, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $3,674, including air fare, housing, daily breakfasts and dinners, excursions and insurance. Financial aid is available. (714) 438-4704. The ninth annual South Coast Plaza Food and Wine festival will begin at 5:30 p.m ., featur- ing samples from the mall's restaurants, at the plaza, 3333 Beat St, Costa Mesa. $50 per penon, $40 if tickets are bought ln advance, $30 U purchued as part of a group ot 10. (714) 435-2160. JULY 4 1be Newport Duna Water· front Resort wUl present a day full of events to celebrate its 43rd annual Fourth of July celebration. The day 'Will st.art at 11 a.m. and will include live music:, carnival games, crafts and face-painting, and concludes with a JO.minute p~technic display at 9 p.m. VlSible from the resort at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. $25 per car for park- ing. (949) 729-3663. JULY 10 The Orange County Chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives will spon· sor a business plan develop- ment workshop from 9 a.m. to noon at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25 with a $5 discount if prepaid. (714) 550-7369. JUL112 The NaUonal Notary Assn. will hold a training session titled •Prepare for and Pass the CA Notaty Exam• for those interested in becoming a notary public or those need- ing to renew their commis- sion with a daylong seminar starting at 9 a.m. at the Hilton Hotel, 3050 Bristol St, Costa Mesa. $139 per individual; notary supply packages will be available. Register at (800) US-NOTARY, (800) 876-6827. The Friends of Novaland. a support group for the non- profit Nova Community Foundation to help urban youth succeed in school and seek higher education. will host the Black and White Martini Night, black and white cocktail attire request- ed, to help raise money and seek new donors. The evening event Will st.art at 7 p.m. and will feature a jazz band, silent auction, martinis, appetizers and d.gars, all held at The Clubhouse at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. $25. Checks may be made to Nova Community Foundation. The 8'l(eJJt is lim- ited to 100 people. CaU for invitations. (949) 222-9010 or lrlends@novaland.org. JULY 13 The Orange County Fair 2001 , set to the theme "1\vist and Shout -Celebrate Cit- rus and Sun" will kick off, featuring a number of compe- titions, ranging from llowers to livestock to food preserva- tion. The fair will run through July 29 at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 708-1543. JULY 14 The Upper Newport Bay - Peter and .Mary Muth Inter- .. Oaify Pi,t • predve Center will hold an Open Houae from 11 a.m. t~ p.m. at 2301 University Dr111. Newport Beach. Activities include exhibits, crafts, -e make-naming contest an() other live animals, (714) 973- 6820. JULY 17 .. • -i.. 1be Orange County Cba•r of the Service Corps of Retired Executives will spon- sor a business financi.J!g workshop from 9 a.m. to noon at National University, 3390 'Harbor Blvd., Costa M~. $25 with a $5 discount if pre- paid. (714) 550-73t)9. ... JULY 21 The Orange County Chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives will spon- sor a workshop titled "Thctics to Make E-.commerce for Small Busine5s• from 9 aim . to noon at National Universi- ty, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25 with a $5 discount if prepaid. (714) 550-7369. JULY 24 The Orange County Chap~r of the Service Corps J>f Retired Executives will spon- sor a marketing and promo- tion workshop from 9 a.m. 'to noon at National Unive~w • 3390 Harbor Blvd., Co~ta Mesa. $25 with a $5 discount if prepaid. (714) 550-7369. JULY 21 "Our Feathered Friends,"' an event for children to lei\m about the almost 200 spe<;les of birds at the Back Bay, ~ be held from 2 to 3::10 p.m. at the Upper Newport Bay - Peter and Mary Muth inter- pretive Center, 2301 Univer- sity Drive, Newport Beach, $7 per child. Children must be accompanied by adults. (714) 973-6820. AUG. 11 "Nature Detecttves,.. a chance for children to lea.m about wildlife at the Back Bay and why they're not very vis- ible, will be held from 10 to 11 a.m. at the Upper Newport Bay -Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive _Center, 2301 University Drive, Newport Beach. $5 per child. Children must be accompanied by adults. (71.C) 973-6820. AUG. 12 "Our Feathered friends," ,an event for children to learn about the almost 200 species of birds at the Back Bay, will be held from 2 to 3:30 p.m1 •t the ·upper Newport Bay - Peter and Mary Muth inte r- pretive Center, 2301 Univer- sity Drive, Newport Beach. $7 per child. Children must be accompanied by adults. (714) 973-6820. I RADS Guy VacKar Newport HarboT High Scltool You show o:cdlcnc:e in every opportll.JU. cy including your skills u Capra.in o( the drum line, vanity cro11 counuy, a.nd roUer boc:key teanU, while n:aying on the Principah honor roll. U.C. Davia hm you come! Love always, Mom and Dad JohnZeiRr N~ HM6« Hip Sdw>ol John hu pcdlcd in hip tdu>ol, .and h t'ouod tk lO mc.nror ~ boya ar church and an ad\J.etia. john looka fut. want ro lau.nching our in lift, and if k>oking coward ~ with lnmao in ucbinaurc or ls,,. I.cm. Mom, o.d, Jclf, Man, 81.ait, Nu ~ HanN }Nnnette Y. O.Vlla Ur.he.tltyolC.NiMtM,,.. ~aR.A-in~llllD·* plaria m conlin.u. wid. hn MMW'• .ad Ph. 0 . ~ • ""°" ..... .... Ind ....... .., .... ....... • ,..... LOiii .... ... ~ ........ h~ .... Moili• IW. Scott Schepens CMta Mn.I High Sdtool ~ IOldcmK honon. 3.7 C11111ula!M GPA. Spotu Achlc-mnents: FoocbalJ Vmiiy Team <Apuin.. QfftNM Untman of the Year. All Ltagur. Fu.ewe Pbm: AuOldin1 Ch.pmu Uniwnity. H*°'Y Major. Will pby bxWI fuf ~ Panrflcrs. c.o.ls: Tr.aching and ~ Colin Duncan Newpotf HMf», Hllh School Colia i. -~ ill tlllXrl ....... NHH! He llli -...1a-. ia bit,..__. .. ,_..Al Ta. Upaie i. ~WI ladd· .............. S.Fi.-S-..... --· ... -~Yf·•,..... JllL ~--·~· (Mlr_,.J-~ Karla Chavez N•tlonal Univenlty, MBA Karla eajoys die P' outdoon lndudins mou.nwo biking, camping. running Md nrimmlng. Shi is .,.monan: .bout s:np boo&. ins-K.ada plaoa to opm a boutiqut flRPR'Y «ore. We low )'Oii and !ft \'Cl7 proud fl JOU! Roland. Suzir1 Mlddoft and Urde Gld. Kathryn H. QuinlM ConNll ., Mat K.tir .nit -..d Bmwn Unm..ky iA dw f'aU to atudy wrinns. in~ tdlbDftl and ~ She wUI cam- ~ io C... Coauy ....t TllcL _. hopa., eki and~ New~ lnha..-cimc. fiiie.:V .. .. • __ h's easy to pick up SO~ .J.1 CDm1 from ... • TWtta Ofehengeue, Mr. Irrelevant XXVI . . Iha . ---... Ja2Si-. ---- Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949...5744223 • WadnMdoy, June 20, 2001 9 ~~11St-inlling rally es Tigers • 1Robinw00d Cardinals' •U< cnm.eback ends CMALL '(lgers' s.eason, 6-5. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -A solid season came to a wdden end for the Costa Mesa American Uttle League Major Dtvision Tigers as they dropped a 6- 5 decision to the Robinwood Cardinals in Ute first round of the District 62 Tournament of Champions Tuesday afternoon at Costa Mesa High. "It's a disappointing way to end a season, but it was a great season N.s drop marathon ... •. CMALL Minor B t~am runs out of time, p ~ted by Cards, 5-3. St.ve Virgen DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -After two and a half hours of high-pres-Sfue baseball, savvy baserun- . :~and MllOI I - effort. the COsta Mesa American League M,inor B 'Athletics appeared to be ready to go another six innings 'l'Uesday. ' When the District 62 Toamameot of Olampioos first. round battle against the Huntington Valley Cardinals was over, the /t\s Justin Murata asked his teammates, "Did we lose?· His question was an indica- tion of just how close the game between the 7-and 8-year-olds was, as the Cardinals won, 5-3. at•Costa Mesa High. The loss eliminated the /t\s. nonetheless," Manager Ted Spoulos said. ·we lost some very good play- ers from last year's team and replaced them with quality Minor A players, who stepped up and did a great job for us.• It was the sixth straight trip to the tournament for the Tigers, a stint des- tined for the second round until a three-run, sixth-inning rally by the Cardinals spoiled those plans. "We had four 12-year-oldi and the rest 11-and 10-year-olds, so we did a gteat job to get this far,• Spoulos said. MWe should be even stronger next year." The Tigers, the 'designated visiting team, jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the llUOIS first inning. Cody Spoulos led off with a walk and advanced to second on a single by Nick Peterson. After a wild pitch moved up both runners, Cody Waldron walked and Adam Gardner smacked a single to right, scoring Spoulos and Peterson. The Tigers continued to add on the pressure when Steven Hamasaki walked to reload the bases. But Cardinal pitcher Tyler Borkovetz struck out the next two batters to end the threat. The Cardinals built off of that momentum and took the lead in their lllELEVlllT Wiii first at-bat. Jamie Swain, Darby Crowley and Ryan Donahue each scored lo give the Cards a 3-2 advan- tage. . The Tigers answered right back in the second inning when Chris Rodriguez la.id down a perfect bunt single and Spoulos reached on an error. Both runners advanced on a wild pitch arid Andrew Millian followed ·With an RBI grounder, scoring Rodriguez. Peterson came up and belted a single up the middle to score Spoulos and after another wild pitch, Gardner followed with his second hit and third RBI, giving the Tigers a 5- 3 lead. "What can you say about Gardner,• Coach Spoulos said. "He's our only 10-year-old. He works bard. he hustles and he's a pleasure to have on this team.• The Cardinals tried to respond in the second by loading the bases with two outs, giving the11 cleanup hitter a chance to do some damage. On an errant pitch, the runner from third tried to score, but Waldron, the Tigers' catcher, hustled after the loose ball. made a nice backhanded toss to the pitcher, Peterson, who covered the plate and applied the tag on the sliding runner to retire the side. SEE TIGERS PAGE 10 TENNIS Dent • WJilS event • CdM product continues to mow opponents down. Former Corona del Mar High tennis standout Taylor Dent captured the $50,000 men's international challenger circuit grass-court event in Surbiton, Great Britain, by defeating South African Neville Godwin, 4-6, 7-6 (3), 6-2. For Dent, who won the Powder Byrne Trophy, it was his first challenger-level title on the Association of Tennis Professionals Tour. ~ ln what Cardinals Manager o~ Hill called. "the twning point of the game,· Sam Mikulak pitched the Cards out of a bases-loaded jam in the third inning. DON LEACH I DAl.Y PILOT .Mr. Irrelevant XXVI. Tevtta Ofahengaue (left), gets glad hand from Paul Salata, before Ofahengaue received the Lowsman lrophy at Tuesday's All-Star Sports Banquet The victory last week also continues Dent's success on grass. Last year, after winning three qualilying matches at Wimbledon, Dent took the opening set in his first-round match against Andre Agassi, before retinng in the fourth set with an injured right knee. With the score tied, 2-2, Mikulak recorded two straight outs with the bases juiced, end- in9 the inning with a strikeout. ·:tlie defensive performance S12emed to give the Cardinals the momentum. They scored three runs in the fourth and allowed just one run the rest of the way. • "I think the kids were feeling the~ of the toumamelll,. J:s Manager Phil Bagby said. 1('.;onversely, the Cardinals ~pt.ered the tournament with Dlrie wins in their last 10 games. The /t\s overcame the pres- SUJe on defense. After the Cdrdinals scored three runs in .aa fourth, Ns pitcher Austin by ended the inning with straight strikeouts to leave bases loaded. e also fanned two more in fifth and when the Cardinals ded the bases again, he uced a groundout as P.J. ney fielded the ball and :8!w to Joe Karrasch at first. ~ Ns also twned in a solid onnance .on offense. They bbed their fim lead ot the sie in the first inning when iilcber Garrett Koch and :.-rirrasch scored runs. Tyler nch 's sacrifice fly scored wbo Jed ctf with a double. Austin Bagby scored the ~--r run for the A's after his ble in the fourth lnning. He tbb'd bale on an error Karrach earned an RBI to Aultin 8-gby home. anasch started on the und and worked three ~'llWimn.. He lt!a!ived .an. belp ant inDiDg wbeD Mirtds roa, who plays MCODd I triggered a double play, 91abbed a ground "ball ~ ~":wir-n!:: al tint. tbe second •n=~ finned tbe *la. ., JAldWd Dil llnldt blb9Mrlomyw ....... -.......-two .................. Ofahengaue playing his cards • Mr. Irrelevant XXVI will play anywhere to earn spot on Phoenix roster. Richard Dunn DAILY PILO-r NEWPORT BEACH -As the last pick in the NFL draft and with no guaranteed salary, Tevlta Ofabengaue realizes be faces an uphill baWe this sum- mer in training camp with the Arizona Cardinals. But Ofahengaue, roasted and toast- ed as Mr. Inelevant XXVI Tuesday night at the All·Star Sports Banquet at the Newport Beach Marriott, ts confident about a playing career in professional football. The 6-foot-2, 254-pound tight end out of Brigham Young University, who once painted curbl and sold vacuums to support his family, also worked out for the Card.in41s at fullback during mini· camp. • •1 can play anywhere (on the field),• said Ofahengaue, born in 'Ibnga and raised in Hawaii. "I can even play the (offensive) line ... it's easy to pick up 50 pounds where I come from.· While the odds might not be in Ofahengaue's favor in terms of cracking the NFL. he likes the cards in his band. "I'm only 26, but I've been manie<I 10 years," he said. "That's (beating some) of the biggest odds ever, so I'll take my chances (in football)." Ofahengaue was an all-conference free safety in high school in Hawaii, but his wife, Carey, was expecting their first child and college football was not an option. "J bad no intention of playing (again),• he said. Four years later, h.is brother, Kelepi, and friend, ltula Mill (now of the Sea We Seahawks), coaxed him into.corning out for football at BYU. Ofahengaue walked on in 1997, earned a scholarship and became a three-year starter. •Half the team was already married,• said Ofaheogaue, who was married with two children at the time, but left his job as an airport baggage handler in Dallas to play at BYU. Ofahengaue beca.rDe the 23rd play- er to receive the coveted Lowsman Th>phy, an award at the opposite end of the college football spectrum from its more famous counterpart. the Heisman. The Lowsman Trophy, created in 1979 to be awarded to Mr. Irrelevant, is a bro~ sculpture that depicts a football player dropping a ball. Each year at the All-Star Sports Banquet, Mr. Irrelevant receives a repli- ca of the original. which is on display at the University Athletic Oub in Newport Beach. No matter bow Ofahengaue's NFL career turns out. he'll have an education behind him . After Ofabengaue was born in Tonga. his family moved to New Zealand, then to Hawaii in 1977 when be was 2 yea.rs old, because of his father's desire for more education. His father would become a middle school principal for 17 years. What Moana Ofahengaue is most proud of is the fact that all six of his children have college degrees, includ- ing one, daughter Halaevalu, who has a doctorate in sod.al work. Mr. Irrelevant xxvt, who earned his bachelor's degree at BYU, is planrung to attend graduate school and earn a mas-- ten in special education. •He loves kids,• his father said. ArrnandO Ortiz soars for Eagles • Baseball. soccer standout is Eitanda's Boys Alhletil ~ the Year. ...,, .... DAILY"'°' Dent. who trains out of Costa Mesa Tennis Center, won the 1996 CIF Southern Section singles championship for Coach Tirn Mang's Sea Kings. -by ltichllnl o-..t Baseball camp set for the fall • First 50 applicants will be schooled at CdM Fall Baseball Academy. ---·---~ ---· . ---.. . . IO w.dneJdoy. June 20, 2001 SPoRTS Daily Pilot STEVE MCCRANKA>MY PILOT Newport Harbor's Patrick Keehan slldes tn safely at third, before Costa Mesa's Jose Robles can apply the tag ln recent game. Both will represent their league's Pony all-star teams In upcoming postseason action. NEWPORT HARBOR PONY 14 All·STARS 9 Patrick Keehan 10 Kurt Yacko 20 Matt Erickson 23 Kevin Courvoisier 24 Kenny Knight 25 Tim Bodenhoeffer 26 Jeff Sanchez 27 Luis Rodriguez 56 Greg Miner . 58 Taylor Young 69 Aaron Fitzhugh Manager -.Taras Young Coaches -Paul Sanchez and Tom Keehan COSTA MESA NATIONAL MAJORS ALL·STARS Starnes Arnold Cards Caleb Burgess Astros Austin Elliott Diamondbacks P.J. Errington Marlins Brandon Maurer Diamondbacks Taylor McClanahan Diamondbacks Michael McDaniels Dodgers Trevor McDonald Tim Morley Ryan Redding Vinnie Valdez Evan Van Geem Diamondbacks Cardinals Diamondbacks Marlins Cardinals COSTA MESA PONY All·STARS 3 Jordan Kalke 5 R.J. Duernberger 7 Alex Pisarski 8 Jeff Waldron 13 Justin Weisz 22 Jose Robles 23 Dillan Hunter 24 Jon Locke 25 Andrew Stafford 40 Ryan Gleason Manager -Cliff Duernberger Coach -Dave Pisarski COSTA MESA NATIONAL 9 & 10 ALL·STARS Weston Barloon Cardinals Frank DeNoewer Dodgers Joseph Dzida Cardinals Kevin Kiser Cardinals Ryan Knapp Cardinals Ben Lefebvre Cardinals Troy McCJanahan Dodgers Gavin Montague Diamondbacks Mike Morley Cardinals Danny O'Neil Cardinals Nick Oliver Cardinals Taylor West Cardinals e nded the contest. 0 TIGERS CONTINUED FROM 9 From there. both teams set- tled down and neither team could mount much of an offen- SJVe attack. "There's no rhyme or reason lo his pitcbing foon and I think he uses that to his advantage," Coach Spoulos said. "I doo't even tbmk he grips the ball the same on each pitch or anything, but he did a great job. He just got a little fiust.ered in the final inning ... "We got a little nervous in the last inning, but that's base- ball." Coach Spoulos said. "Now some of our players move on lo all-stars, so that should be exciting." Tigers' pitcher Scott Shafer pitched two solid innings of relief before running into some trouble in the sixth inning. In that sixth ~g. a single a nd two walks loaded the bases. A wild pitch scored the Cards' fourth run and a two- run single to center by Swain . The Tigers (17-8) had five players, Millian, Peterson , Shale r, SpouJos and Waldron selected to this year's District 62 All-Star Tournament, the most from any CMALL team. Marlins claim division crown COSTA lviESA -The Martins rallied to win the final two gam,es of YOUTH theu three-. g~e series BASEBALL with the Diamondbacks to claim the Costa Mesa National Little League Majors Division cham- pionship Saturday. In the opener, the Dian)ondbacks were led by the strong pitching of Brandon Maurer and Austin Elliott, who combined to shut ·out the Marlins en route to a 3-0 victo- ry. The duo had four strikeouts. Allan Kincaide hit a solo home nm for the D-backs, while Riley Hart and Elliott each pro- duced RBI hits as well. Solid, all-around play for the Diamondbacks was twned in by Trevor McDonald, Ryan Redding, Aaron Quella and Kyle Miller. Also at the ceremonies, Elliott won the home run hitting con- TODAY'S SCHEDULE •USBALL Utlle I .... nil)iltl....,..kt,,. G ._... .. 1t0f0.W .... - Costa Mesa~ M-Jori No. 1 vs. Costa MeSa Natfonat Majors No. 2. 5 p.m., at Costa Mesa tiigh; Costa Mesa NatioNll Minor B No. 2 vs. Foont.ain Valley Minor B No. 1, 5 p.m. art Costa Mesa High; Costa Mes. National Minor B No. 1 vs. Ocean View Minor 8 No. 2. 5 p.m., at Huntington Valley. 1 .. ~~.L,··~ test with five dingers, edging out T.J. Lankford of the Astros, who hit four. Both the Marlins and D- backs will represent the CMNLL in the District 62 ToU111aJDentofCbaJnpions. CdM stars triumph CORONA DEL MAR -The Costa Mesa AD-Stars put on a strong performance, but fell to the Corona del Mar 13-year-old AD·Stars, 10-9, at the Newport- Mesa Pony Conference Father's Day Tournament Sunday at Eastbluff Park. Alex Pllanld bit\\ three-run home run to pace Costa Mesa's offense, while Ryan Gleason added a solo home run. Andrew Sanford had two key bits, while Jordan Ka.Ike chipped in a double an two RBis for Costa Mesa. Other key CM hits came from Joie Robles, DfDon Hunler and Jon Locke, while R.J. DEEP SEA TUESDAY'S COUNTS Newport Landing • 2 boats, 22 anglers. 6 white sea bass, 1 barracuda, 19 calico bass. 5 halibut, 2 blue perch. Davey's Lode• -7 boats, 194 anglers. 130 albacore 2 yellowtail, 369 barracuda, 325 calico bass, 175 sand bass, 3 bonito, 1 halibut, 16 rockflsh, 3 sheephead, 3 sculpin, 1 sargo. "'-··· . -· -. .. ~ ....... ..,.. ~ • "1 STARTING ANEW · . BUSINESS(. Duernberger, Justin Weisz and Jamie 1lnnlon provided stingy defense. VU camps offered c;oSTA MESA -Vanguard University basketball coaches Russ Davis BASKETBALL and Steven French will host the "FUNdamentals of summer· basketball camp from 9 a.m. to noon June 25-29 at The Pit, tbe school's gym. The camp will stress fun, while at the same time improve the basketball skills of each camper. Shooting, ballhandling, as well as tournaments will take place. The fee is $75, which includes a camp T-shirt, end- of-week awards ceremony, indi- vidualized instruction and team competition. For information, call (714) 556-3610,exi. 207. HAPPY llRTHDAI • • • • • • • • • • • Doily Pilot r..u I Fktltlout Buatneu Name Statement The lolloYrrng persont ... do4ng boslneM ... Dalty Ooeen. 2801 w. Mec:Antiur Blvd., A-1, SAnte Ana, Cautomla 92704 . "'argaret Kranktwicz, 1 eee l.abflldof Onve, Cotta Mu•. Cahlomla 112828 This buaiMSI la con- dUcl.cs by M ilCIYlduel H•ve you ataned doing butlMlt ~ No Margvl't Krallkewic.t Thie llelemenl Wll tiled with the County Cl8f1! of Ofange Coonfy ~ 05125/01 20016866006 D~ Pilot May 30, Juoe 8. 13, 20. 2901 WQ16 SUMMONS (CITACION JUDICIAL) NOTICE TO DEFEN· DANT (Avlao a Acqado) FRAN!< ROO- EATS, atao know11 as Ff1t\ldln Owqll Aober1s, an Individual, SITE CONSTRUCTION ENTERPRISES. INC , a Nevada corporallon: DAVID ROBERTS. also known as F l9llklln David Roberts, an ln<11viduat. and DOES 1 throu{1l 20, lnclu11va YOO ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF: (A Ud le esta deman· dandol ALOHA CAPI- TAL. LC, a Cahfom111 Umllld Lia~om-~HO ~E as You have 30 CALEN- DAR DAYS alter lhls summons 1s served on you 10 hie a typewrttten ruponse at this court. A lotter or pllone call w1ft not protect you, your typewrllten response IN.l&I be in proper legal 10t'Tl1 11 you war'll the coun to hear your case If you do not hie YOUf rell)Of'lse on time. you m11y lose the case and your wages. money and propeny may be taken wilhout further warning lrom the COUii There a re other legal 1eq1mements You may went llO. "811 an attorney ngl\1 a~ " you do not know an attorney, you may call an anomey re- ferral &ervlC8 or a teoel altl ottlee (listed in the phone book) Despues de que le entreguen esta crtacion judicial usted uene un plazo de 30 DIAS ~LENDARIOS para presenw una respues1a ncnta a maqu1na en Kia co"8 Una carte o una llamada telefonlca no le olrecera proteccion, su respoesta escnta a ma- QUll\B Ilene Q1i8 cumplir con las torrnahdades le· gales apropladas s1 usted QUlefe que la COf1e escuclle su caso S1 usted no present& eu rllpOesta e uempo, IJU9dl l*dlf II caeo, 'I le Pil8den quitat au Alario, IU dinlfo y Oll'M COAi de au Pfopledad lin alllao ldlclonal pot parte di 1a cone. Exltten olrot tequlll· IOI ltgalea Puede qua uslld qulerl llll!\lf I ::'~SI no conoce a un abogado, pulde llamar a un all'lido de ~ di abogadol o a una ollciNI de ayuda legal (vea et dlrectono 11i. fonlco) CASE HUMBER: (Numwo daf Celo) 350141 The name and ad· dresa ol the court Is· (El nombni Y. dlreoclon de la corte ••l Riverside Su· perior Court, 4050 Main Strffl, Riverside, CaU· fomil 92501·3703, AlY· 8fSide Coult The name, address, llld. I~ nwnber ol ~·. •nomev. or plainbf1 Wl1hout an at· torney 11: (B nomt><e la direocaon y at num9l'O di telltorlo dll lbogado del demandante, o <let de· mandante que no Ilene ll>OQado, et) Marfi M. Scott. ~13} 891 -0700 213) 898-0400, UCHAL TEA. NEMER, FIELDS & YOUNGER, Mark M Scott, Esq. (State Bar No 138569), 601 S F igueroe Streel, Suite 2400, Loe Anoe•· es. Celdomia 90017 DATE MAY 21, 2001 by, L OOEL, Deputy Published Newport Beech-Cotta M111 Dal4y Ptloc May 30, June 6, 13, 20, 2001 253830 W017 Flctltlou1 Bu1ln"1 Name Statement . The following pel'llOOs ate do4ng busfneas as: JALS Auto & Ac· cessones, 6861 Beach Blvd B~na Park, CA 90621 Freddy Hernandez, 329 s Harbot BIYd Sp 55. Santa Ana , CA 92704 This business ~ con· dueled by an lndMdual Have you 111ned ~ bu9'08$S yet? No Freddy Hernandez This statement was hied with the County Clerk of Orange County on 05/01/2001 200168&3443 Darty Pllol May 30, June 6. 13, 20. 2901 WQ20 NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: lrvln John Gordon CASE NUMBER: A207941 To all heirs. t>eneli· 018/1es, uedlt01s. com· 1ngent creditors, and persona who may 04her· wise be inlertsted in the Wiii or ntate. or both, ol Irvin John Gof'don B .... Bl A PETITION FOR PR08ATE 11ta been l•i.d by S.tty Jean Gl'l!We & Metvln E. Greiwe Ill the Superior Court of C1111orri11, ~ ol ORANGE. THE PETITION FOR PAOOATE reque11a that Betly Jean Greiwe & MlfWl E. Oteiwl be ap-~ .. peraonml ,...,. r1Mntativ9a lo ldmlnle- lef lhe IState of the • cedent THE PETITION rt· Cl\l8sts lhe decedenr1 ~· and codlcit, II any, be admitlld to probetl The will and any oodblt are available lor ex· amlnatlon In the lilo kept by the court. THE PETITION re- qUffts authority to ad· minister the ealate under lhe Independent Admln- lslration ol E.llalM Act. (This •uthonty wlll allow the personal teprlMnt· ltlYes 10 tab many '°' llOf'IS wtlhout oblalning court approval Before taJung certain very Im· portant actlOf'la, how· -· the pet50nal ,... Mntalives will be r• quired lo grve nolloe IO Interested persons un-less they have waived nolle8 or consented to the proposed action.) The inde~t admln- ISlrebon authority Vlill be granted unless an In· terested person Illes en obJection to the petrtiOrl and &hows good cause wily the court Should not grant the authonty A HEARING on the petJUon wd1 be held on June 28, 2001. II 1.30 pm, Dept· L73, 341 The City Dove. Orange, CA 92863-1569 Lamoreaux Justice Center IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the pell· too, you ~ appear at the heamg and 11a1a your objeclions or Ille written objectlOf'IS with the coun belora the hearing. Your ap- pearanoa may be lfl per-son or by yc>1M anomey IF YOU ARE A CREO- ITOR or a contingent creditor ol lhe decened, you must file your cialm With the court and ma• 1 copy to the pe!SONll rep- resentatives appointed by the court within lour months from the date of hrst Issuance of letters u Pf'Ovided in Probate Code see1iOn 9100 The time for filing dalms wllt not eJll)tre before lour mon1hs from lhe '-mg dale nobCld above YOU MAY EXAMINE Ille file kept by the COUf1 It you are a person in· terested in the 11\at1. you may Ille with the coun a Request for Soe- cull Notice (lorm Oe- 154) of the hlong ol an in· ventory and .appr81181 ol estate assets OI ol any pelltK>n or eccount as provided In Probate Code section 1250. A ' RIQllMI '°' $plcaal No-llc1 form la aVIJlable from lhe court clefk Attomev for petitloner. Robert L Wllbs, Bar No. 89843, ~ ~ ol Robert L Wilkes, 1801 E. Parkcoun Place. Bull<llng E, Suite 106, Santa Ana, Oalifomla 92701 Publ11hed Newport 811ch-Co11a Mau Dally Pilot June 6. 13. 29. 2901 W026 Flctltloua Business Name Statement The lollowlng persona are doing business u : H1km1n Compal\y. 3700 Newport Boule· vanS, Suite 101, Newport Belch, Calltomla 92663 Stephen Bryan Hekman, 372 Buclcnell Rold. Colla Mesa. Ca•· lornla 92626 Thia Wslnesa Is con-~ by an Individual Have you 11an1d domg business yet? Y•. 01101195 Stephen Hekman Tull Statement WIS hied wtth the County Cleflt ol Orange County on 06/11/2001 200111817534 Daily Pilot June 13, 20, 27. Mv 4, 2001 W029 Fictitious BualneH Name Statem.nt The following persons are doing business as· Net Data Concepts, 1 Technology Dnve. &Ille C-525, rMOe. Calt- lomla 92618 Tony Mavusl. 1829 Port Callow Place. New-cr660 Beach, Cantomla Thia busmeu i& con- ducted by: an indrvidual Have you started doing business yet? No Tony Mavusl Thia statement was IOed with the County Clerk ot Orange ~ on 06/11/2001 20016"7$33 Dally PlloC June 13, 20, 27, July 4, 20()1 W028 BSC 10815 NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: SUSANNE-RYAN WIEGAND •ka SUSANNE FURLONG WIEGAND aka SUSANNE R. WIEGAND aka SUSANNE WIEGAND CASE NO. A208233 To all heirs. beneh· caanes. crld1tors, cont· 1ngent creditors. and ~ ~ may other· wiSe be inter8S1ed In the w• or es1ate, or boCh. ol: SUSANNE RYAN WIEGAND aka SUSANNE FURLONG WIEGAND aka SUSANNE R WIEGAND aka SUSANNE WIEGAND II -·-a -lrj ...... J, ....... , A PETITION FOR PROBATE tlal been flll<I by LEROY H WIEGAND In the &.ip.- rior Court of c.lilomla, ~of OAANGE. THE PETITION FOR PROBATE f9QUeltl that LEROY H WIEGAND be appointed as I*· tonal rtpr1Mnlattv91 IO eitnil..... "' lllale of 1111 deoedeol. THE PETITION re· quests the dloldenra WI and ooclclla. II tnf, be admitted IO probate The W• and tnf oodiclll are available tor Ix· aminatJOn 1n lhl r111 kepi by the court. THE PETITION rl· ~i.!,!11 1ulhority 10 ad· ,...,-tar the INle under the Independent Admin· lstratlon ol Ellttea Act (Thia Authortty wiH a1oW Ille personal represent· l'llVM to take many ~ tlona without obtaining coun approval Before talong ceruln very Im· portant Ktiont, how· ever, ltle perlOnlll repr&· MntallvH wlll be rl· quired tb give notloe to Interested peraons un· fess they have wa1vld notice or consented ,,to the proposed ecUon.) The lndependen1 aclmln- lstration authority will be grentld unless an In· ferMted person files an objecllon to the petrtiol'I and shows good cause why the court should not gram the authon1y A HEARING on Ille pet111on Wiii be held on JULY 19, 2001 at 1 30 pm in Dept L73 lo· cated Bl 341 The Crty Dova South, Orange. CA 92868 IF YOU OBJECT to the granbng ol the petl- tion. you shoold appear at the hearing and state your objections or Ille wntten objections with the coun before the hearing Your ap· pearance may l>8 in per- 80f'I or by your attorney IF YOU ARE A CRED· ITOA or oontngent cred- llOr ol Ille deceased, you must hie yc>IM c:laom W11h Iha coun and mail a copy 10 the pe~ rep- reaenlll1V8S appointed by the court within lour monlhs from the date of Ille lirst issuance of let· ters as JlfOVided in Pro-bate Code Hchon 9100 The bme tor filing cialrns will not expire before lour months from the hearing date noticed above YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kepc by the coun tt you are a person In- terested on the estate, you may hie with lhe OOUl1 I RIQUISI lof Soe- cial Notice (form OE- 154) o1 the M1ng of an in· ventory and appralS8I of estate asseta or ol any petition or account as provided In Probate Code HCUon 1250 A Request tor Soe<:ial No- tice fOfTl1 11 availa~ from h eclUll Clltll Aaomty tot ,..._,. ... , Ernie M. fllnortlt, Eaq. (cset ...... , Attorney .. Ln 24422 Ave. de 11 Cal1ota. '20I> Laaune Hlffe, CA 12963 l>ubllstied N1wpon 8eaeh·Co1ta M111 oUV ,..,. June 20, 20. 27. 2001 V(!03Q ADVERTISEMENT FOR SUB-BIDS Sublect to c:ondiuons prasciibed by lhl '8ier· tignad, eealld bida for I l.A.ll'np Sum Contrlet are lnvl18d for Iha loflowing Work: ARTS RENOVATION AtfD SEISMIC IMPROVEMENTS, PHAS! 2 ,...OJECT NO.: ff101t UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. IRVINE DESCRIPTION OF WORK: The propoHd Arts Renovatlon and Selsmc lmprovemenlll, Ptlaae 2 Pf'ojecl conslslll of two parts. 1. ARTS STUDIO: The project will atructurabylly upgrade this building I constructing new shear waHs, thickening axlsling 1hear walls, adding grade beam1 at the foundations, end e111en ding eJUSllng wlls to the roo1 The renovations in- clude oonY8f'Slon ol the Video studios to vlde<> laboratories and a teaching studio, some ITlll'lOr renovations 10 the painting stuclloe, 5UCh .. replacement of lighting and remodel ol support areas for more efllctant storage. L1fe-1ale1y/ code Improvements In elude provision lof a new lire alarm system and oonstrucllon ol new IOllet room building Access1bthty improve ments include cltabled access code upg,.cte• to elevatOfS •rid ·stairs The prOflCI Wiii also up- Qlade the HVAC sys1em >. free-standing new restroom bu1ld1ng will al5o be COOSlrucied Id jaoant to tllfS building 2. SCULPTURE STU DIO· The project W111 structurally upgrade this building by constructing new shear walls, thlck ening existing shear walls. , adding grade beams a1 the lounda lions, and 1X1endlng ax ISiing walls 10 the rod Other addlllonal rtnOYI boos are rTMnor involv ing Iha conversation of clay-muung room 1n10 a photographic mural room, wticn is beong r• located from the Art Stu dio Bu11d1ng L1fa·salety improvements include the provision of emer-= "t:~~~~~ provements Include Ille improvements to allow ,.. ~ ::..~.:: HV AC.., .Y.';.m ""';;;\. 19- lutblahlcl 10 allow fof more energy·•lflel~t aarvlce. Contrac1or •hall ~ '°'1n ,..,~cletl _....... lhil alter $epl1mber , 2001 Thia ... be ec- comphhed Yll MC\lrl, protecled. and OSHA compli1n1 pe<Matnan peJhS kit faculty, 1talf end alUdenla. CONSTRUCTION COST ESTIMATE: 12P~=OOSU~810S OHl.Y TO THE FOLLOWING PRE·QUALIFIED PRIME CONTRAC· TORS: Emma Corporation 1318 Broadway, Suite 100 Sanla Mona CA 90404 (310) 395-0700 (310) 'J&5.6m (Fax) Estimator Nadine Dunlrnd.in KPRS Conllruc:tlon Sefv1cas, Inc. •s 1 w larnbett, &ea, CA 92821 (714) 672-0800 (714) 672-0671 (Fax) Estimator Lev Rabinovich Morley Conatructlon Company 2901 28th Street. Surte 100 Santa Monica CA 90405 (310) 399-1600 (310) 314-7347 (Fa.cl Es11ma1or Robert Mook SOt.PAC INC., dba Soltetl Pacific 2424 ~ress Street. San Diego. CA 92110·2888 (619) 296-6247 (619) 296-4314 (Fax) Estimator Kevin Cammall Bidding Documents Wiit be avaitable to Pre- quahhed General Con· tractor Bidders on Wednesday June 20, 2001 and Wiii be ISS08d at CONSOLIDATED REPROGRAPHICS 3112 Pullman Street Coetll Mau. CA 92626 (714) 751-2680 A'™'tlon: Rici! Barlottl Of Sal Delgadfllo Prequahlied' Prime Contr1e1ors may ptCk up tree of charge 1 se1><a set and lour ( 4) sets of bidding doc\Jments at °"91 and ConstructlOl'I Sarvoc.es. University of California llVlne 3500 Berkeley Place. livine CA 92697-2450 Addi· bonlll sets may be pur- chased at ContraC1ors cost from Consolidated Reprograptllcs NOTE: IT IS THE SUB·CONTRACTORS' RESPONSIBILITY TO REGISTER WITH THE UNIVERSITY DA CON- SOLIOATED REPRO· GRAPHICS TO AC· Row to Place A. OASSlf IEIJlD llyt'n 1•i1J) 11·u-o;,u1 Sy .. ••e l'H9) M:!-;t(,-K By HllMJI Per80lll t't, _. lttl .. .-Jr f1M nt•tt MWt .~\O '\\1.,.1 ll.n Stn ... t c: .... 111 ''''"' (.' 1>'.?11'.!~ ,, '-1••1 llt.it .. 11.. " .. i. ................. ·~"···-i ... L ... ~ ........... l "°'°"" HllQHTI .... eueto• 1~1111= Calf -..... Gre11lte a trHef'tfN ""-"'•Ht. • -... . t1,41't.ott ...... , l1tm=91f -.....,, r,.1,.1,11u11r lh~o ........ ;,oc~., .. \hwln-tt'llb\ \\all -In 8 l0;1111-,i Oltvi11 \h ............ . COlfA m1A I IOUIM CDAIT _,., a... ..... , ....... , ..... ,~ ....... ., .... ,..,......., Cll 11Ml7-1171 t Wednesday, 'June 20, 26o 1 ' 11 ' KNOWLlOGf Al• C~ Of TM ARTI RfNOVATION AND HllMIC IMPAOVE· MENTI, PHASI! 2 N> OOCUM!NTS. UNI· V£RllTY W1U NOTl'Y IUBCONTAACTOA8 WHO HAYE REGIS- TERED WlTH DESIGH AND CONSTitUCTlON RRVtCH OR C<*- IOUDATED REP~ GRAPHICS, Of' Al). 0£HDA WHtCH ARE AVAILABLE AT DE· llON AND CON· STRUCTION SEAY· ICES. A MANDATORY PRE·BID CON· A!REffCE shall b41 held as follows 9:00 AM THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2001 Unwerally of Callfomia, lrvfl8 President's Conference Room <1()()4 Mesa Rold, Suite 3000 llVlflll. CA 92697 (949) 824-6630 ATTENDANCE AT THE PAE-BID CON- FERENCE IS MAN· DATORY FOR AU. PRE -QUALIFIED PRIME CONTRAC· TORS. THE MEETINGS WILL BE CLOSED AT 9:05 AM. ANY PRE· QUALIFIED PRIME CONTRACTORS AR· RIVING AnER THIS TIME WILL NOT BE ELIGIBLE TO PARTICI-PATE IN THE BID ,...(). CESS AS A PRIME CONTRACTOR. LICENSE CLASSIFICATION: General Budding ContraC'lor LICENSE CODE: B THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITV OF CALIFORNIA JUNE 2001 Published Newport Beach-Costa Mesa Dally PiOI June 20. 27 2001 W031 lntarHled Subcon· SUPERIOR COURT tractor. Art lnv"8d To OF THE STATE OF Attend The Pre-Bid CALIFORNIA FOR Conferenca. SEALED BIDS FOR THE COUNTY OF TME LUMP SUM BASE ORANGE BID WILL NOT BE AC-(Probllte Code CEPTED AFTER: 2:00 Section 1ll003) PM, WEDNESDAY, NOTICE TO ~~LVD~:ig~~nd Con-CREDrTORS OF st ruction Services. Um· SEU. Y C. JE.NNY c (Decedent) ~~:~ty ~ ~~:::y SUPi:RIOR CdURT Pl1c1 Irvine CA OF CALIFORNIA 92697-2450 COUNTY OF SEALED BIDS FOR ORANGE UNfT PRICES AND AL· c•se NO .&..........., ... TERNATES WILL NOT " ' _.._,,. Noboa IS hereby ~ BE ACCEPTED AF· 10 the ~edllol$ and cont· TER: 4 :00 PM, ngent cr-'dors ot -WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 """' ,, ... abOYe·named deoedent, 11, 2001 that all persons having At Design and Con" cialms against the dec&- struclion Services. Uni· dent are required 1o file varsity of Calrlornla. them W1lh the Superior Irvine 3500 Berkeley Coull, 81 341 The Clly Place Irvine, CA Drive, Poat Office Box 92697-2450 14189. Orange. CA Sealed Sida for 92863-!569 and mall or Lump Sum a... Bid, dehvar a copy to and Saeled Bids fOf DIETRICH JENNY. IV Unll Pnc. and After· 85 Truslee of the Set1y newe wtn be OC*'8d • c. Jenny Trual. dated 4:05 PM, Wednesday. January 30 1989 as July 11, 2001. Restated Whe11in ltle IJid Sacunty rn the ............,,_ ..__ amount of 1()1!(. of the .,.,._,, wu u .. Mt· i .-Som Base S.O. eK· tlor. at the ~ eel--"" dress· eluding ahemates, shal DIETRICH JENNY. IV. accompany each Bid. Trustee clo Baker & :'~el.:,':'"!::! Hosteller, LLP. 600 Bid Deadline. listed In Anton Boulevard. Suite the latest published 650· Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Stele of CaMomta, De-Ann. George T Moor• partmant ol lnsul'lnoe, dlan Within the letlf of . ~--. • -.. .:!9 .-•·. tout' ll'IOl'ft ...., Junt 20, 2001 (1he CllM al .. -~""°'°' to creclD'a) °'· • ~ la mailed or pet90Mtlw ~'9d 10 you, 30 dllye .,.. "' dm ha Nob • rnelecl OI per· IOlllllv dallvet9d to you, °' ~ IT1Ull ~ IO fill I lase clM'll U ptO'ollded kl Section 11U03 al the Prabm19 Coda A dM'll lotm "Wit be oblalned from the court cllltl. For )Qlf protae11on, you ere lnCOUf8g9d to fill 'f04ll cl8lm by cer1ified mall, With return receipt ra- qu11ted Detect. June 1 1 . 2001 GEORGE T. MOORADIAN, BAKER & HOSTETLER. LLf' er. /al George T M0ot. den Attorneys for OIETRICl-i JENNY, IV, Tru1tff Baker & Ho61et1er UP. 600 Anton Boulelllld Sulla 650, C<*I ........ CA 92626 Publrshecl Newpc>f1 Beach-Costa Men D8lly Pllol June 20 21 27, 2001 262917 WTh032 Fictitious Bualneaa Name Statement The fOllowittf1 persona are ~ buNl8SS as PG \Tending 13561 Arizona St. 12, Weal· mingtet. CA 92683 Pretty Patel. 13561 Al· 1zona St 12. WHI· minste<. CA 92683 Th!S business 111 con· dUcted by" an ~ Have you started do4ng business ye!.? No Pretty Patel This statement was filed w11h the County Cfefk ol Orange County on 05l23/2001 20016965761 Dally P1tot June 20. 27, July 4, 11. 20()1 W035 LOCAL PIEICElllOTm&S IEU lllGADWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 842-9150 <:All CLASSIFIED TODAY AND GET THE WORD our TOMORROW! (949) 642-5678 flntt• 01wl 1ll'111ll1111·· ""' ·11b~ .. 111iou1 ll(ltil ... ·n, .. puhli•ht-r n'-t-n "' 11.,.. ndu 1u 1'rll"41r m la .,f,, ,..., ,.,. or l"t'jf-.·1 JUI\ I 11l-.1flf'<l u1IH·ftl"'lllrnl Pll'il•r n·pon IUI\ l'mH' tlllol ID.lo~ br m \Hur • ~'l"•1f1r1I tt1l 11nu,,..l1111rh TI11' Diuh P1k11 IM'•""f•I• lkl l~btln' fur ""' .. m1r m 1111 .uh ""J..,.nlf'tll for"' llll'l1 II nu!' Ill' l"t'Jl""'"'hl" ""'"fl' for thl' • H•I nf thr •patT •11'1111111\ OHUlll"'l It\ ti..-tf1'0r (.,.,.11it Cllll onh Ill' ,11111 .. Ml fur iJlf' fil't U1-_,r1IOll ------Deadllnes ------ MoncJu)' ............ t'riclay 5:00pm rnJay .......... Thu~a1· ,";:OOptn TuN<luy ......... Monday S:OOpm atunJa1 ........... f rida) 3:00pm \\CJn....da) .... Tu~y S:OOptu SunJav ............. Frida~ 5:00pm TituN.lay .. \\'f'dn~ 5:00pm . ... -·-, I • ' . . ' t. .. ·12 Motel MANAGERS • SPECIAL• $175.00 + tax WklV (Mull P'-11 .. Ad) 235 '"" & ldlchtneltl Sbtedon ~ ~grounds FEATURES 24-Ho\K Lobby/Direct dill phontl/Fret HBO, ESPN & Oise/Pool & Jacuw. Guest laun· Oy CloM IO 406 & 55 Fwys Min's trom 0 C Fa11gtds college and bells Walkrng dis· lance to shops and rest•urants COSTA MESA MOTOR INN 22n Hllt>or Blvd ~tMH4~ 204 RENTALS TO SHARE 400SQ FT OFFICE ntwty deooftted, heaUng. AJC. near Hoag Hotpltll tJft Jft.22 ... !MH4}66e9 !!II tor J!y, -VD'°A· ~ I I I SOAUUTHCTJC8AST 210FOA-21028o.llllll! M1111.--S.. AM. CA t2707 L.....;.;'°';...;-.;.;...;.•.;.;'-----U.-•180---_. LARGE UHITii AVAIL IOX28, 12X24 12X28 Slall· mg t S35Q{mo. Approx I 211 QealanOt Al unra c1nv9-up. 24 hour gai. ~ Xlnt IOI OCWMltlcltl use us Stcnge c.nw. 1652 Ntwpclf1 Blvd CM call Sheryl tMM7W300 GARAGES I • TtMSUte Humlr • Con.ctiblts a Con1l9nment1 132 Cabnlo SttMI CM H1y#OOd-Malteheld tum Wheeling dishes Vintage- ,e'Mllely. AnllqUe dOlll and lots more• Come SM us. Low. tow pnc:e$1 OPEN 11 :00-5:00 Tu.-Stt tMH-4WOS9. VISA/MC. apace lor 1 car. Coate 454 FURNITURE WANT TO RENT Gar191 I I CM IM1lfl Br tn luXUllOUS Meu/NPB ., ..... _______ ... _ Apl complex Close to 11411-646-0169 shops & colleoe tem perfd S6JOm I 7/f 114-556-4302 Fem1i. pret'd to shire 3bl 2b• condo wll female in Dana Pon Non!smkr noce & clean. washer & dryer. across from beach Avail 7118 S72~mo uuts included 949.443 2954 CDM/llrge Studio sep ba 2 block to beach pvt eo1r riJ smk!>pe!S S!JOOlmo tncids ulls, 949·675-6609 206 VACATION /RESORT RENTALS * Vecatlon Btadl Renlll 2 & 3Bi 2Ba Sj)ilCIOl'6 deluxe condo fully lurn Sleps to bch, 2c QI! 949'67H I 30 Newport Stech Hou11 Beach block • 3bl 2ba 6 15·911 • WN~ly $2000 • 702-49H111 • SELL VtttJf UllWHnt,,..-J +h:un• ttunuut• f..l•••'""d 1400 AHHOUHCEllEHT I DO YOU WANT to help yoor child 01 teen lose weqtl this Summer? Easy pr09ram and tree weight analysis vrstl sltmluds com 01 ca• H!00-224-1456 (CAL'SCANI Moving-Antique tables, China Cabinet (Germany) 30· TV. pallO se1S, bedroom se~ etc 714·548-0041 PeBlan Wool Ctrpet 9x61t Pmk/Mauve/8e1ge/ Green. Ong $2000 sacriflC at $400. 949-722·9874 ---------456 1 402 LOST It I PETS/ LIVESTOCK • FOUND FOUND CHIHUAHUA Fairview & blk.er tound June 12th 949-631·5545 A.DOAABLE E OC1Km£N Male . Neutered/shots Pedlglee rare Ctnnamon spotted S350 949-646-SA 73 CALICO CAT I I Female lovable I ~I 440 llSCSJJ.NEFOA ,,~ llOuSe •ndool only smaH _ ~ • adop!OI tee 949-5'8-~28 WOLFT' T AHNIHG BEOS TAN AT HOME BUY DIRECT ANO SAVE! COMMEACIAUHOME l.fl'l5 from $19900 low Monthly PaymentS FREE ColOI Catalog Call l·S00-711-015A Local lullens. cats dogs IOI adopbon eve<y Sat & Sun llOOfHpm FashtOO Island ANIMAL .NElWORK Into 949-644-2279 www an1malnet~k llfg OFfERS A FREE MISSlfG PET DIRECTORY ·. -.. ',. . '~ -....... ~~ ___ '. .-· .. --~· I II~ Colltcllonl Old ........ Cell Stan t MMu.§137 P1MM be awn that TOP 1$$/RECORDSI Jazz, R & B. SelJI, Rock, tie. 50'1 & eo'• MIKE tMffiS.7505 tht 11111nga In thlt ~ !MY iequlre you lo cell a 900 numbtr In which .,.,. " • dlar9I I* m.lnute. I ·"~ I 1 ·-:n-: I Attn: Wortc Frol'll Home • -Up lo &2W75/Ht. Ptr.f/T NMIMl"4 www extremecasllnow com ELECTRIC SCOOTERS • SA1.E • up IO 40'A. olt! Same day ~ Entllf IO wi'I a Fru Razor Scooter• WWW 8'COOlelZ oom fol fret 24 hf• 1-888-~2027 (CAL·SCANI LEADERS WANTED Global communications co expanding 1n CA area Seeking those with salel, teaching 01 business own· ersh1p experience Call 888·888·4863 811 5048 (CAL'SCANI Newport Btldl Loen Co. seeu Ptr Mllnltnlnce a Entnd ptl10l'I Cal Tom al 94~548-7255 I 125 WllOlJFE JOBS $9-19/lv Federal Beoefns Pl/k Rangtll SeaJnty. and MtinlefllCe No e1pen1not lllf some For 11110 CIM , ~24-5805 10685 81·9pl7 ·Days POSTAL JOBS $9-14.solw • Fedlnll 8eolfils No e)(j)IOIOCe, tlllm inlo Cal HI00-424·5805 x0684 81·9p17·Qays WORK t BUCH! CllUll busy Pfop mgml co Flea lv'I Pay depends upon exp Starts lrMled Sl.Wnmef job ok Cllira tMH75'4630 PINN bl nry of out of -compenles. Cllldl wflh Iha toc.i Bttttr ISutlnett llir rwu btfott you ~ any money or IMt for MrVtc:.t. Read Ind undtrttand any contncb btfOfl you elgn. CANDY ROUTE S3,000lllO. (reallttlc) 20 IOCAL Vtnding lltea, no competition, 8 ht'l/lno S9,800 cash '9qUlrtd 1..8()0.268-M01 (24hral BALBOA ISLAND Own a business in Paradise We represent several owners ol es1ab- hshed clolhlng and home aoceacry 5IOl8S who want to see lheif businesses this summt1 PluM call Don Abrlml t Rumbold RMlty for Info Mt-f75-4122 CANDY ROllTE Up to S3.000lrnontll (1N'dbC) 20 local Yendng 61181 No oom- pe~ltOn 6 hrs/month S9 800 cHh required 1-8Q0.26H601 (24 holn) (CAL'SCANI FIND an apartnient through classlfledt OOily PilOt Have A G·arage Sale! at: C::all the Piiot: C:lasaifieds C949J B4E!-!SS7B t:CJ Place 'Your ··~· Gia rage Sale A..d! 480 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EARN SSSS OP· PORTUNITY In direct mar· kettng cl Natural ProQJcls lnmal IOlllStmenl 111 prod- ucts $800. ltfum grNltf lhan 100". p~ (Cold SOit GeVAthlete's Foot Powder/ exeluwt dtstrlct1 avatlab e. Free Phone 1 ·8n-274-3704 (CAL ·scAN) - 1 ~ Puravtt 2270 cenlt< con- sole YllNN 225 HP ... wlltf stnes. VHF GPS ltlh rtfldw outnggets. CD duel ball tar*s Pnslont 714-9S3-4810 9'673-8695 15" Boeton Wlllltr SO Hp Yemahl lt5h tinder VHS, EZ Loed trerle1. lul OOWt Looks ~k• naw $6900 9411-720-9941 1• 20' a.nr-. sm a.iy Cllbln lie tn '80 ~ 470, 17Dllp lfl!lll1I w .. rTllllll8lnld 11 Mll-3541 CLASSIFIED A D V ERTI SING I• th e r9aource you can count o n to -11 a myriad o f m erch a n dl-Item•, bec•u -ou. column• compel quallfled buyer• to c•lll 642-5678 ' •I I -. ~ HOME, HEALTH AND BuSINESS ...... POLICY In an eltOlt IO ot1111 u,. bl51 seMCe po5Slble IO our reed- ers ond edvel11S811i we wtl tequtrt ContreCtO<S whO adver1rse 1n Ille StMCe 0.rec10fY to include thttr Contractors License number 1n lhetr advertise· ment YOU! CCH>j)8ra110n is greauy appreaated I 220 ACCOUHT*G I QUICKBOOKS SETUP T1a1n1ng & Support Bookkeepog -avu 949-41911-7597 1 ~APET~1 CARPET CARPET Repa111 P11Chong Install. Cout1aous Any Silt jOOt Wholesale• !M9'-492·0205 I* CE~11 m ~1 CUSTOM CREATIVE TILE Bridl lllodl se-Tiie I~. lllte, ctf91!l1C. Concrete, Pttio. DIMwly, metble, Slone blab 1175 Flrtplc, BBO's. IW• 25)\'1 "12CM4 Jetl 714-f12 .... 1 e-e T!l!Y 714-557·7"4 274 COMPUTER SEAVtCES FIND COMPUTER ASSIST AHCE • your ptCll • your home Cf olc tnct.olll Coechng. ln1ernet Progrem lnllalll- bon Otmil 949-723-9372 IT SHOUU> ltE FUN llobllt PC Repair & llJ9'ldes Wt coma to U 4 IHS Networking, Web Dtsign, Coechfng tnd Software M•2»-UOt Drywall a C1tpentry Woode & Mtlll F1anwig. ~IP'· Tmn, CIMil, p M:ff1-M1S 1~==1 UtndlCIPI Svc, 19y'9 bp Lawn WOik, yanl dean ~. tree trimming, plantlno. aprin!d!r! 714-436-1518 AL'S LAWN SERVICE Trw T~ CIMralpa. • ~ Rlflllr. FIM Ell 71 .... *2 YARD CLE.AM-UP S ktll<'r1 L.1rprntrr f l<'clr11 1.111 PlumlH•r I'll help you resolve those nagging home repair and remodel Issues. T,....PnNd a ~. QUALITY CRAFTSMAN ~Cell~t.Wi 20 Yen e,.,._. FW1 -tM YOUfl HAHOYllANI MARI( 9'4M50-9525 1WE TO IHIN YOUR HOME IMP"OYElllNT PAO.IE en Cd • plumber. ptlnltf. hlndy· "*'• "' In/ °' fie c: Nfvlett '*9 In our ~THESE SVC PEOPlE CAN te.P YOU TOOAVI ·-----· TWO BROTHERS MOVING & STORAGE Some Doy Servite Comm/HouMhold Antiques & Pocking 949.645.4545 O'AYAHS MOVERS AnliquH, pl1no1 •nd ~ 1pc "' ent hit, Cel&llYI ......... PUBLIC NOTICE The C&llf Publlc· Utlllllta Com· rnlSSlon REQUIRES lha1 .. 1.-ed hous.- hold goods movtfl print thti< P.U.C. Cll T runber; limol end chatllfers print their T C P. number lnll~ tt you have a ques· lion about the ltoal· lt'f of • tllO't'I(, lino or dlautler, cal: PUBUC UTILITIES COM~ISION 714-558-4151 13'1 •mmJ SEASIDE P£T ..srmNO CM!g' R-*'* Cell°'= c:. ~~ .......... ~ .. ... LOCAJ'INO IUC'l1lONIC MM UM DITICnON ,......., .... 675-9304 1'11NAifttt1wvtMvill'fl Plumbtrl o.A!Nt --= ~INOAIJST 1WEIDY NIMleNC1 9.t9-645-2352 --. WATERPROOF ROOl-ING ~-....... ..... ~ Al 1Y'Pe9 olf Aoofl AIWoftl~ u..~ (949) 831-1085 , .. ..-1 TREES 'We'/J, • ' 'Wlli4 A GOOD ClllllC Concoun .. Low 20K Mi, Polo, T111 Liiv (71l6623l NAHRI 12$.988 m•1 5401100 cAOl.LAC £ldcndo ... T /C, 8llck. moonrool ~ $24,988 ' MAIERS ' (!14l14H100 C9llllc ....... SLS s-nill ~ ...._ (833148) 115,988 MAIERS (714)!!0:!100 C9llllc .... TT sta Lo -IN, polo. lhr, (841087) $111.988 NA HRS (?14ll40:!100 ClllllC .... 8TS '11 Low ml, CO, alloys ~ s1uea NAHlll (714)t!O:t100 Cldllo .... ... Sl.8 Lo "' ...... alloys (8248111) 111.088 NA HRS (714)!!0:!100 !•,.. )-=-B~rl~d~g~•----------- c.-. a.. By CHARLES GOREN t.ow "' 1111ca ~ "' with OMAR SHARIF 1829874) --·r51rez: and TANNAH HIRSCH NAIERt C114154M!OO CHEVY C0AYEm '95 A GAINnll, P.XCHANG•: Trtp6t bl9Q. 1-epd. 7a Both vulnctablc. Soulh deal . the kins of spedcs Ind JCCang Easa's 11111, 111, 7 50/0 b o. deuce. West made lhc obviowut11f1 to MM50-7ll0 NORTH the quttn of clubs. II was 1ime for CHEVY 1•z.11 'M Pamc>ered SMrldo Pick· up lnQ. EXTCA8. 4X~ ~ II( lholt-bed wMel. ~ chlrgld. 330HP, new tm LIU New • Bulll lo Tow! Peld '30,000. Sell for 11s,ooo. sa2-en.1000 El CAMINO VI '118 • ~ 10 9 4 dcclarcr lo fonnulalc a camp111gn. A • J 6 wioo1n1 dwnond finesse would land • 4 2 I 0 tricks. but no dccllua' likes to WE.Sr •AKJ85 • A 7 3 bank cverythina on a 50.perccru EAST ch.incc:. Tht~ was • beucr lane avail- • 7 3 1 able. bu1 it required East lO be kcpc 7 KJ5 •QJ86 SOUTH • 6. " 8 4 olT lc.td BO 1.ha1 dccllll'Ct could not be 10 9 7 3 forced 10 lake the diamond fincMC • K 10 9 4 unlc.\.~ u become ncccswy. TilC first s1a&c was 10 win lho sec- · AK 10~532 r AQ8 •51 I 30k ml, origlllll owntf, grtal •h•ll.• 15500 The bidding: Mt+ts-1210 SOUTH Wl'~T NORTH ond trick wilh the ace or clubs and lead the nine of spades. diJCarding the club ~r from hand. After win- nma with lhe jack, lhe best Wes1 can do j~ lo pcni'1 wllh clubs, dcclattr niffina. When boch defenders fol- lowed lO \he llCe Of hcans, lhc COO· llllCt wa.~ llCCurc. Dccllll'Cf exuacled lhc rcmainina faJ'I& by lc.tding a trump to lhc queen. then led the ten of ~plldcs. d1SC81'dmg I diamond from hond. Wcsi woo wtlh lhc ICC. bul dummy's queen of~ wa.~ now ei.labhshed fOf 1 dioard of lhe 11ueen or diamonds, and ~ w~ '>till a uump on lhe Ult* iu an cnuy lo lhc high p.tdc. Declarer lose only ~ spade tricks! Ford Explorw X1. T '91 AC, 1lloy wllll, di/It blue l!llllllc, IOw pllg. *Y c:ln needs nollwlQ, Dlf S5950 4CFG785 714~1-7527 Ford £150 Cargo Van '115 0¥enime, radial bl• am. Im tlPI. 3 llde Windows open. very clean, perfect worllrlg Older 58 I 6403 Dir $7950 714-641 7527 Ford MerUr '118 Sunroof & co Player Runs Grtet! $2000. M9-2M·l229 I 7 •• 2 4 , p....,,. Pass Opening lead· Kmg or • Had Gertrude Siem bo!cn a bndge player. :.he m1gh1 ha~e ...ix.I thal 1 IO!oel •~a loser ti. a lo:.er. Bui a shlkd dccl.trcr wmet1me~ cdll pul e"cn 1 loser 10 good w.e' We endorse Nonh ·~ dccl\ton lO r.u.;c hcaru. rather than btd one no trump over We!>!'~ uuerfercncc. Thlll tmpmved Sou1h'~ h:ind dr.un;iiically, :ind a ~lam probe en route 10 four hc!ans 1A.oold llOI have been OUI of oolcr Ho1A.evcr. all rood~ would have led to game. After winrung lhe fm.1 Ind. wilh Then: were M>mC d1s1ribu1tom wtuch would not permit declarer lO adopt lht• hnc. such a<1 1 3-0 hean ~phi with Ea~ having lhe length or u 6-2 ~ d1v1s1on. In thcxc ca-.c:<.. declarer would ~ull have lhe diamond lincs.'IC u a ~1b1li1y for lhc IOlh 1nck. Hoftdl Accont EX Coupe 'ti V6, IUIO, bltck, slVf, ., ______ _ CO, day i'lflls. 28k m, NS 1895 ranell'Bt-.o I pp, $111,995 ~5228 ..,.._,,__ IVANSISUYS HpNOA ACCORD 'f7 • • AUii, AC, ~ t11ery thing Cf..ie control, blue, -OWlltf, rune good, 12700/obo. t4M51..313o LtlUI LX 450 'H Excellent condl1ion, TllV Tan leelher. luly loaded $25.000 94M50-I 956 ~ Benz 450SL 71 Cony •Int cond. 1-o- 11 Ok m. II sw: rec. Eno red $8,995 obo IM!M97·9f31 MERCEDH BNZ S500 '2000 SIMr w.'Oyater In- ... l.000 mi, )Ult Nill NW! rn.ooo MN32.f734 ......... ML320 '9t PLYMOOTW FURY '88 383 Erigine Needs blakes, head gaskets aod nvnor body repa11. Call 562·863·3587 Ponllac Gnnd Am SE '00 Red/grey. 10.460 mt, GM warr. keyless entry. pw, CO player. AC. i!Ulo S 12 800 Dir Vtri119686 714-641·7527 Ponllac Trena Sport Monbtna '9852k m, FSH. I -owne1 al l'Wf. 11.C, 1roN & rear A1C pw sllda door co ,, rck. seals 8. Jdr'tl cond $15.000 9'9-650-2287 Yt't*. pelf am lltenrJed Ponche 916 ~ ~ $31.250 Day 714-'9t SMr'Bll llhr. 18511 Ill, 814-3906 Of 949-642-1225 Nrd lop CO. II rlCOfds $74.600 9'9-706-2410 ...,_... 320£ Wapi 'M 7 1e11er. CO Changer loedecl Wiit! .. l.clOtY OI>' tlOl1' ~ cond c.. P9le 11 71~7156 ._ "'° SEYLLE 1 bwner, lm111eculatell 17.200 ml, MOOO/obo. ... ~ Men:edet 420 SEL 16 ------- Oi&mond Blue. nawten 1-VEHICLES I Cl::'~~~:. WAttTED !1'*"'-the plenure a.. -------'-of clrtvfng I llerceclee. l10,7SOIObo 714-171·2011 ~RY TRACER WGH •• Mii but needl "" wen. l140M>IO ' t4t-5eH133 Run Yo<Jr 9d In the Newport Beach-Coste Mesa Dally Pilot end the Huntlntnon Bench Fountoln Valley Independent to reecn over 100.000 hOmea. Fax vs this form with )'OUr credit card # or rmtll with a check today! Run for a weekl If )'OUr car does not Miil • -·u run It for~ weett ,_., All for just s1e· .-----ci -~-~~------: . . .-. .-. . ""' . . .. :r . . --; .---f"I • t:J -rl •• . . -. ' I ' . .. Wedne5doy, ·June 20, 2001 · 13 · TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 54 More bleached- ., Mascara target out PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 5 Execs 55 Clown's hair 9 W rist movement 57 Demean 14 Pizarro v ictim 58 Type of tub 15 Some nest eggs 59 Con '16 Scoundrel 80 Panama - '17 Post-storm e1 Pt. of MIT problem e2 Nikita's no 19 Oak product 20 Fasten a skirt DOWN 21 Engrossed Composer 22 Sharif and Franz Khayyam 2 Daddy 23 Like TV's Ninja Warbucks' ward Turtles 3 Extent 25 Barbecue need 4 "Hee -" 26 -out: stretch 5 Desert 27 Dl&tlngulshed phenomenon 30 Join 6 Complain ;33 Unpaid 7 Huck Finn's 34 Annoy transport 36 Pasture sounds 8 Fast plane &-20-01 r;; 2001 Untt.a F"tvre Syndieate 37 Pierre's brother 9 Mounting a 28 Cleopatra's 38 Ice segment picture river 39 Kettle 1 o Pinpoint 29 Walked 40 Peculiarity 11 Borodin prince 30 Ref's kin 41 like unkempt 12 Mutts 31 Midday lawns 13 Writer Follett 32 Pinch 1 42 Temperaments 18 "Golden Hind" 33 Projecting 44 "It's freezing 1· captain window 45 -Grey tea 22 Express a 35 Door opener 46 Ceded view 37 Like puppies 50 Juicy fruit 24 Earns as profit 38 Plant with 52 Minnows, e.g 25 ·1 told you sol" fronds 53 Boxing's grin 40 Tiff greatest 27 Pitchers 41 Fury ............. __ ._,. __ ,....__ ~--..... --......... --- 43 Mother - 44 Intelligent 46 Manners or walking 47 Brownish orange 48 Auhng class 49 Number 50 Rum cake 51 V1vacrty 52 Type of muffin 54 Yukon footwear 55 Kind of agt. 56 Hosiery shade }). 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