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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-06-22 - Orange Coast Pilot, . . . SERVING THE NEWPORT-f'.Af.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON ntE WEB: WVVW.DAILYPILOT.COM FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 2001 Teacher sues school distriCt over health concerns •Estancia High educator claims tpat poor air quality is making her ill. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -An Estancia High School art teacher filed a law- suit against the Newport-Mesa Uni- fied School District this week alleg- ing that poor air quality at the school has made her sick. School district officials have not yet seen the lawsuit, but they have been testing the school since com- plaints came in a year ago, said Mike Fine, the district's assistant superintendent of business services. Before filing the lawsuit, Ou'istine Goodhue went to the distrlct With com- plaints about the air in her classroom. She began the school year in September but has been out with a workers' compensation claim most of the year. Goodhue could not be reached for comment. But Llnda Mook, president of the Newport-Mesa Federation of Teachers, said the union bas worked on the issue for more than a year. "The union has had numerous concerns about the air quality at Estancia and asked for testing, which has been partially completed,• Mook said. •Additional testing is needed." The air ducts were cleaned last . summer after the initial complaint and testing has ensued, Fine said. pleted. "The union did hire.an indepen- dent testing firm to monitor and analyze the results on beball of the staff there,• Mook said. But so far, he added, they have found nothing wrong with the air. "The basic issue is that she feels the air quality at that school had some impact on her,• Fine said. "We've done some extensive test- ing, cleaned au ducts, done some pretesting, post-tesbng. We're not finding anything unusual.• But the teachers union is far from satisfied with what has been com- A task force of teachers also has been f.ormed to assess the effect of fumes in the various buildings and to gather any complaints, Mook said. "The other thmg we've request· ed from the district is that they do testing throughout distnct schools on an ongoing baslS, • she said. Police arrest father after pool incident •Costa Mesa man held on suspicion of child endangennentfollowing incident at a hotel. Deepa Bharath DAILY PtLOT ,. .. COSTA MESA -A 4-year-old girl almost drowned Tuesday afternoon ma hotel swimming pool when her father dozed off, pobce said, marking the first water safety-related mcident reported this swnmer season. . Charles Michael Jimenez, 44, of Costa Mesa was arrested on suspicion of child endarigerment after the near-drowning of his daughter in the swinuning pool at Costa Mesa Motor Inn, 2277 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa police offiaal.s said. GREG FftV I OAl.V PLOT EWott Mc.Kenzie, whose father died a year ago, celebrates bis graduation from Back Bay High with bis uncle, Scott Carter. Police said Jimenez. his wife, hls 6- year-old son and daughter were staying at the hotel. Both children, whose names were not released, suffer from varying levels of autism, said Costa Mesa Police Lt. Dale Birney. About 3:30 p.m., a visitor to the hotel found Jimenez asleep on a chau by the pool while the gul was floating face down in the water, Birney said. Doing it for Dad F or Elliott McKenzie, the diploma be casually tucked behind his ear after Monte Vista and Back Bay high schools' commencement Thursday was anything but a casual accomplistunent for him. What would have been a great moment for the 18-year- old Back Bay graduate became a mission completed. "Today is my father's birth~ay, but he died last year,• McKenzie said. "This is all for him.• McKenzie, who was also a scholarship recipient from the Orange County Teachers Federal Credit Union, dedi- cated his day and his accomplishments to his father. RIMlllOllNI And they're moving on. See special Newport- M esa gradua- tion coverage on P1199 7. "He taught me that success is a choice,• McKenzie said. Planting the seeds of education •One couple who has helped create a garden at Eastbluff Elementary hopes it catches on. Danette Goulet DAILY P1t6T CORONA DEL MAR -They want to see their garden grow. Eastbluff Elementary School parents John and Michelle lOug have no doubt that ~e ctops children planted will grow, but they would like to see the gar· den classroom concept grow to every school in the Newport-Mesa Unified School Distrtct. So while it may look Uke they have created only one garden, they have actu- ally created a garden support system and what they hope can be a model. •At the same time we're looking at one site, we're looking at how to bring this to all sites,• John IOug said. On an 80-by-25-foot plot of land at the end of the school field, the gung-ho duo and a team of parents have created an outdoor learning center. It all began with one seed of thought, SEE GARDEN PAGE 6 . · .. r,. . ..: . . ~\ '·· -4~•'1.\ .. ~. a;: ~.~ :,_ ~ .. _/ DON LEACH/ IW.V Pl.OT Bretl Tboqleon. left. Ian IQugg and Taylor Gle•DD. rtgllt. plant pumpkin aeedl tn the new garden on the camp• of EastbluH Elementary School. •He imm~tely jumped m the pool and gave her CPR: Buney said. "She started breathing ngbt away.• Birney said officers don't know how lt>ng the girl was in the water, but she was taken to Hoag Hospital and released the same day. "But we know she bad gone into the pool wearing flotation devices,• he said. "However, at the time she was found, the flotation devices had been removed and placed outside at the edge of the pool. We don't know if she removed them or somebody else removed them for her.• · . Police reported the inadent to the Orange County district attorney, who has forwarded the case to the Orange County Social Services Department, Birney said. The gul and her brother are now with their mother, who was also in the hotel at the time but not near the pool. he said. Accordmg to court offiaals, Jimenez was also arrested for unlawful pos5e:S- sion of a shopping cart, an offense he pleaded guilty to at Harbor Justice Center on Thursday. He was released Thursday because the district attorney did not file charges relating to child endangerment. The incident "could have been a lot worse• and tragic, said Brooks Reedy, m4nager at the Costa Mesa Motor Inn. "Parents need to tend to their kids,. be said. •A pool is not an~ of a play· ground. It's a matter of lite and death.• --.. I ·-u . Mllm& 17 .. M • ···==--,, ..... ........ 2 Friday. June 22, 2001 .· Ph.,. .. llOUllD . Newport Buch ~ Redline 5 will headline the Galaxy Concert Thut9r at a p.m. t~ joined by the East Coast ~usidans of The C.alling. The thelter is at 3503 S. Harbof Blvd., Santa Ma. $8. (949) 246-4n6 0< http:JJwww.redliMS.com. Doily Pilot CHECK IT OUT Blasting off into summer reading Books will launch a galaxy of fun for ~ad­ ers of all ages dunng Newport Beach Public Library's summer reading programs. From Monday through Aug. 18, children, teens and adults c~ sign up for one of three programs. all revolving around a space theme and ottering a chance to win prizes for reading all kinds of books. Program details are in library filers and at http://www.newport- beachlibrary.org. Galaxy,-a classic sci-ti Sdllre by Douglas Adams, whose untimely death last month shocked fans. The whimsied) romp through space kicks off the inaccurately named, hvP- volume "Hltchb.1.ker's Trilo- gy," which pokes fun at JU<;I about every societal conven- tion with wry British humor Young adult author Lois Lowry takes a more se.nous _ SEAN HU£R I DAILY Pit.OT Gil Orr, left, and Jim Frias of the surf band The Chantays promote an upcoming concert In Newport Beach. look at dJl imaginary society ruled by greed dnd cruelty in "Gathering Blue." Th" new com- panion vol· wne to ll"en favonte Still rockin ·, For preschoolers through sixth-graders, the Books and Beyond: Take Me to Your Reader program may inspire literary escape into 9ther worlds. Those as young as age 4 can get into orbit with Prank.Iyo Branley's "The International Space Sta- tion," offering a fascinating look at the million-pound construction project now underway iii outer space. "The Giver'" is a thoughtful yarn that inspires speculabon about community, values dJlcl the future of hwnanity. Readers 18 and Older pclrtlC· ipating in Make Space for Books, the adult summer redcl· ing program. are sure to en10" PbWp Pullman's •Jlls Dark Matedals" trilogy, a fantas" series that we';:lves theme. of truth, love and morality into stories about stn.iggles agam.,t dark fo.rces. Launched by "The Golden C-Ompas," the adv1>n ture begins in a universe . where liu,mam are paired with •daemons• -manifestation., of their souls in animal fom1$ after all these Years ~ellque FIONS DAILY PILOT T he surf culture that thrived here in the 1960s will resur- rect for the Endless Summer Rock 'N' Roll Jam in New- port Beach this weekend. Like the Rendezvous Ballroom •union concert that began in 1999 mld has twice sold out, the legendary lineup includes Dick Dale, The Chantays, The BelAirs, Jon and The "Nightriders, Deke Dickerson and the Johnny Lopez Band. #It's not just the bands that are going to be there perfonning, but it's the whole surf music community who is going to be represented there,~ said Bob Frederickson, chair of the Huntington Beach lntemation- al Surfing Museum. ln part to benefit the museum and in part to rock out like the old days, the event will host seven hours of music, vintage woody cars, the museum's mobile exhibit and con- cessions. The night will culminate with the All-Star Jam, to include notable surf musicians from bands such as The Nocturnes, The Del Tones, The Van- dells and others. Brief!J. in · DATIBOOK Director St. Oair renews contract with symphony Music director Carl St. Clair has signed a contract extension with the Pacific Symphony Orchestra, which means he will rern&in at the sym- phony through September 2006. Endless Summer Rock ~N, Roll Jam will benefit International Surfing Museum ·we wanted to get the guys together,· said Jim Frias, executive producer of the event and original member of The Chantays and The Nocturnes. "There's a lot of cama- raderie between us.· Whether it was to meet the pretty girls, dance with their friends or cele- brate surf culture, the musicians and their audiences alike got together weekly at the local concert balls back when these bands played regu- larly. Striking up as many chords as memories, the surf bands will play their hit music, as well as more cur- rent songs. And some of the older musicians from the 1960s will show the youngsters that they can still rock as hard as they did back then. Premiere Entertainment, produc- ers of the concert, hope to make it an '" annual event. But some of these same musicians won't wait for next year's Endless Summer Jam to return. They will come back out for the Rendezvous Ballroom Reunion show scheduled for October. This concert is named after the Ren- dezvous Ballroom, which was the hot spot for surf music during the 1960s. Located on the Balboa Peninsula. it burned down in 1966. The surf musewn dedicates its exhibits to the surf culture and hous- es not only visual arts but music, film and archived material. Proceeds from the concert will help the museum continue its current exhibitions, as well as help fund the Ultimate Muse- um that is in the works. Prom the same author, there's also "What the Moon ls Uke" and "The Planets In Oyf Solar System," in the Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Sci- ence series. Geared for first- through third-graders, these are fine introductions to space exploration. Kids interested in concen- trating on the red planet can check out •DesUnauon: . Mars" by awud-winning science writer Seymour Simon. Those curious about a closer neighbor can board a virtual mission with Alexandra Sly's "Footprints on the Moon." All these literary jaunts may help in answering weekly quiz questions that will appear on Tuesdays on the Kids Page link at http://www.newportbeachli- brary.org. Each week, contes- tants who submit the correct answer will be eligible to win a free pass to the Orange County Discovery Museum. For teens participating in 2001: A Book Odyssey, the journey might start with "Hltchhlker's Guide to the There's a more high-tech vision of the future in •Neuro- mancer," WUUam Gibson's 1984 tour de foree that cap- tured the holy trlnity of so-h hOOOG: the Hugo, the Nebula and the Philip K. Dick Awards For mature readers interest- ed lDJust how much Gibson got nght when he introduced the world to cyberspace, this could be the best selection for laundung summer literary adventures. • otECIC IT OUT is wdtt~ by the staff of the Newport Beach Pubhc Library. This Wffk's column 1s by Melissa Adams, fn collaboration with Andrea Jason and Gina Mof fitt. All titles may be reset'Wd from home or office computers by ac~ Ing the catalog at http:J/www.MW- portt,Hchlibrary.org. In bis 12th season with the sym- phony, St. Clair has led the group artistically and been an important part in helping to create education- al programs, including the Pacific Symphony Youth Orchestra, the Pacific Symphony Institute Orches- tra and the Frieda Belinfante Class Act. Henry Segerstrom Concert Hall at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, which is slated for 2005. winner, Linden ~ make lus Pounders Hall debut performance Dec. 13-16. and information service, will offer its services at more than 200 Edwards Cinema locations in Los Angeles and surrounding areas, including screens in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. . Under his new contract, the director will be with the symphony for its 25th anniversary in 2003-04 and the debut of the Renee and Haf Linden replaces Moreno at the Center Performer· Hal Linden will replace Rita Moreno for the Orange County Performing Arts Center's 2001-02 Cabaret series lineup. A Tony and two-time Emmy award Moreno withdrew her engage- ment because of scheduling prob- lems. Information: (714) 556-2787. Fandango to service local movie theaters Fandango, a remote ticketi.Qg Edwards Theater Metro Pointe in Costa Mesa and Edwards Theater Newport are participants. Pandan· go's services are available th.«AAJb http://www.Fandango.com and (800) 555-TELL. READERS HQDJNE (949) 642-6086 CoP)'ftght No MWI ltorilf, lllta- tretlonl, td!Wri.l l'Nttlr ~ edwr- ti..n.rtl herein CMI be repro- ~without writt9n permllllon of~awner. WUIHEI AllD SUIF POUCE FILES Re<Qrd your comments M>out the o.uy Piiot 0( new5 tfps. ~ lalbol COSTA MESA VOL 95, NO. 162 !Mlf SS , HOW to llEAQt US ~., n/62 TIDIS TODAY First low • HartMw loulevwct: A petty theft was dareported in the 2800 block at 8:35 a.m. iue. OUr ...._ k lJO W. ~St.. COM MIN. CA 92627. 5;04e.m ..... ~ ... -........ -1,4' First high y. TNOMAI H. a••1*. ~ "*Y~. ·'· =~1.· ... The nm. Orenge County (IOClt 252-tW 1 Coronldef Mlt n/61 c.osu~ n/62 11:411.m ................... 3.9' ldltQr U.CN9f, ~ Oty lidltof ...--. ......,. CMy Ecltor J.8 UllW. ,....lcMot --CAll--Spottl .... .,.,., .. __ ...,.. _ ........ _,. .... ..... ~ -•ISW!t ........ ..,,.,. .......... u.au a a 6'a •1ra Mh•M• a w.d (141) MM111 ~~W-4131 ...... Nlwl C9llllt ta HH Spoftl ~ 574"GJ ....... ,.~ .... ''° knil:~ ......~ • ..... OMee ~ 142-GZt ..,.. ,. ~81-71JI NlllNd .. ,.,.c. ............. ......... ,,, .. ~,.,......,..... _.._ca,_,.. __ Newport leech nKM H9wpon Coiilt 7M1 ... NllCMT A MW..outhwlilt Miii bMgi J. to 4-foot Mt'° mmt ........... ...... Maot .... -,..~ ............... u .... ,.., ___ , .. w ....,. --------M' ~low 4:10 p.m ..................... 2.2' Secondhlgh 10:21 p.m. "' .............. 6.8' ----y AntloW S:S1 e.m ................ -·1A' Arlt high 12:12 p.rn. """"""""" J.9' Second low 15:111 p.M. ..................... , U' .... ~ 1':11 p.lft.-.... -•• -•. 1.5' Daily Pilot ' . " " ' ' Gradm1:tion seems to mean more noWadays I didn't wear a ,cap and gown. And I didn't have to line up in a\phabeti- 6ll order in the bot sun. But I did walk in a graduation ceremony this week, and what amazed me the most was that it felt like the first time. The nervousness that your name won't be called; that somehow you real- ly didn't pass that last class in biology or English. Followed by the fear that they will so mangle the pronunciation of your name -mine is pronounced like the Taj Mahal -tha\ you won't. recognize it. Compounded by the absolute terror that on your way up to the podiwn, you will trip and land either face-first in front of the teacher you liked the least or flat on your bqttom, and the class will point and laugh. On that last part, I did manage to fall at my high school scholarship assembly. Twice (I won two awards). And I can tell you from personal experience, it is possible to blush and then tum a deep- er red. I skinned ~y knee. Stop snicker- ing. This was the third time I graduated from something. No, I don't count ele- mentary school. In August, I will attend my 10-year high school reunion. Go Chula Vista High! Six years ago, I received my bachelor's from ~oyola Marymount University. And Tuesday, I received a very nice certificate from UCLA's Professional Program in Screen- Jennifer Mahal EDITOR'S NOTEBOOK writing. Those last two are the ones that mattered the most. Don't get me wrong, graduating from high school -as many, of our local youth did Thursday -is an amazing achieve- ment. And I salute eact;> and every one of the graduates, whether you got a 2.9 or a 4.5. But it's different when school is not a place you have to be, but a place that you choose to be. When you're not doing homework just to get it done, but actually doing it because you are learning something new, and you like it. It's different when you're paying the bills for your education. Somehow that makes it more person- ally valuable. As it is the season for advice, I want to pass a little on to the graduating classes of 2001. Forget about grades. II you're going on to college, concentrate on actually learning something in your classes. If you know the materlal, the grades will come. Leaming by rote to get an A will not serve you as well in life. Shake up-your life. The1e will never be a better time to try something new or make different choices than right now. Don't be afraid to talk to that per- son you always wanted to get to know. The worst they cari do is say no. And it's probably their loss if they do. Explore who you are. Do you like sushi or not? Do you like rap music? How_ do you know? Have you ever lis- tened to it? See a play. Read a book &bout astrophysics. Listen to an opera. Volunte~r at the Red Cross. Find out about yourself. And last, but not least, there is this from Hal Ackerman, one of my teachers at UCLA -Don't judge yourself or your successes in life by the successes of others. You are not them, and we each have our own path. Find what yours is and be true to yourself. And the next time they call your name to go up to that podium. check to see if your shoelaces are tied and make sure you hem that robe. That way, if you "break a leg,• you'll know it's a sign of luck and not a medical emer- gency. • JENNlfER K MAHAL is the Pilot's features editor. Brochures aimed at protecting tide pools on the way • Pamphlets will explain to children how delicate sea lite can be. Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT CRYSTAL COVE -To help protect the delicate marine ecosystem at Little Corona tide pools, Newport Beach has placed an order for explanatory brochures. The laminated, folding pamphlets include colorful pictures of sea life -includ- ing gooseneck barnacle, rock weed and a black turban snail. They also include five tips to protect the tide pools from excited children. The brochures advise children not · to remove shells or rocks, pick up the animals 6r over- turn rocks. "It's a teaching tool and a little bit of behavior modifica- tion,• said Tony Melurn, the city's harbor resources direc- tor. "What they need·to know is that they're on a very sensi- tive area.• To give curious children a broader perspective, the pamphlets also include an explanation of the basics of the mdrine environment. The pamphlets will be pro- vided by the Crystal Cove Conservancy, a nonprofit group founded by Joan Irvine Smith. The conservancy will also provide the brochures to California State Parks, which owns Crystal Cove.State Park. The clear, simple pictures of the sea life were designed to be easy to read and under- stand, conser\rancy spokes- woman Brenda Stouffer said. ·1 think it will be helpful,• Stoliffer said about the brochures. "The artwork will be something that will catch a child's eye.• The city plans to order 15,000 copies of the newly created brochure. lt will cost the city about $3,000. Melum said he is still working to get final approval in City Hall for the funding. Briefly!n THE NEWS Exhibit of Crystal Cove paiiftings will continue Heiress Joan Irvine Smith has extended an exhibit of paintings of Crystal Cove State Park fo r another two weeks. The oil and watercolor paintings. grouped together in vlmages of Crystal Cove," are being sold to raise funds fo rehabilitate the 46 cottages in the park's his- toric district. Smith, via the nonprofit Crystal Cove Conservancy, also announced the win- ners of her "paint-off,· OBITUARY Friday, June 22, 2001 3 which 20 painters entered. Anita Hampton won the contest, held J\llle 9. Ken Auster finished second, and John Bttdicin finished . third. Contest entrants belong to the Laguna Beach Plein Air Painters Assn. Smith put up $10,000 in prize money, which was split between the three winners. The paintings in the exhibit, which will fUJl unW July 8, are being sold to help defray the cost of the cottage restorations. The exhibit is at the Joan Irvine Smith Fine Arts gallery, 1550 South Coast Highway Laguna Beach. Information: (949) 240- 3957. . -Paul Ointon Franklin Leondus Wilson II Franklin Leondus Wil- son ll, a 39-year Costa Mesa resident, died Mon- day of unknown causes. He was 89. · He was born Aug. 23, 1911, in Pima, Ariz. He worked as a contractor. Mr. Wtlson is survived by wife Ruth Wilson, sons Franklin L. Wilson ID and Robert Wilson, daughter Karen Brown, 11 grand· children and two great· grandchildren. The funeral was sched- uled to be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter·day Saints in Costa Mesa. He will be buried at Harbor Lawn on Gisler Avenue. C· f A#.gwU", IT'S TIME FOR .•. fftA.t~~0"'r rKo. Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO ALSO OM OUR /ll\£MU: 'FISH TACOS" TORTILLA SOUP CHILI SIZE CHILI CHUS£ OMUm£ WE SPECIALIZE IN LARGE TOGO ORDERS PHONE AHEAD! 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-645-7616 • .. ,~,_·~· . ~-·- tnffic jams? Congeldoft1 It dMin't hew to be thet hMd. Take The ToH RcNtds. You'll enJor ~ ~ drtves In and through e>r.,. CountJ. Plus~ tel where ,ou'N going• lot faster. Make your drtw, •nd ,our"" ...... lns-.cl Of trashing ,ow schedule, ' trash,.,..... Mrd drM. T* 11'e Toi RNch. ......... ' . I • 4 Friday, June 22, 2001 • Send AJtOUNO 1'0WN Items to the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Cos- ta Mesa, CA 92627; by fex to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 574- 429& Include the tlm., date and location of the ewnt. 'as well as • contact phone number. A com- plete listing Is avallable at http://www.dallypllot.com. TODAY The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will hold a 90- Min ute Breakfast Boost at 7:15 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country C lub, 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. $12 or $1? at the door. Reser- vabons 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 PaJneWebber wt1l host a seminar to discuss making changes in employment or retmng. The seminar will begin at 6 p.m. at the Wynda- ham Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. Free, 'includes dinner. (949) 717- 3919. The Sierra Club, ln Costa Mesa, will honor Jeanette Merrilees and all Crystal Cove volunteers at 6 p.m. at Tivoli Terrace, 650 Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach. $10 Sierra Club donation requested. (949) 642-8145. The Orange County Bar Assn. and the America., Cor- porate Counsel Assn. will host a seminar titled ·1n- House Counsel: Cnsis 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 associabon members. (949) 440-6700. SATURDAY "Everything, You Wanted to Know About Gardening but Were Afraid to Ask,· a maste r gardener forum, will be held at 9:30 a.m. at Sherman Library & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Pree and part of the Weekend Gardener Series. (949) 673-2261. A dus covering the bastes 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. Anyone wlio want. to improve his or her physical ·and mental well-being is invited to attend a free lec- ture by Evan Mehlenbacher at 2:30 ·p.m. at Second Church of Christ, Scientist, at 3100 Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar. (949) 644- 2617. Author Joyce A. Kaldds, a Long Beach obstebidan and gynecologist. will discuss and sign her book ·confessions of an Estrogen Evangelist,• which covers estrogen replacement therapy, at Bor- ders Books, Music & Cafe, 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 Ill for Teens• are scheduled for Wednesdays at either 1 or 2:40 p.m . in Room 101B of the colleges Business Education Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $89 regis- tration, incudes textbook and materials. (714) 432-5880 or (888) 622-5376. Philosophy 110, a three-unit course on the religions of the world offered by the philoso- phy department of Oiange Coast College. will begin at ~:30 p.m. The eight-week class will meet Monday and Wednesday evenings at the college, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $11 per unit. (714) 432-5072. AROUND TowN The Onnge COMt College Summer Sports and Activity Camp will begin, offering a variety of activities for chil- dren between the ages of 5 and 12, The camp, now in its 19th year, will meet Monday through Priday with both full. and half-day sessions through Aug. 5 at the college, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $110 for all-day camps, $75 for morning half-day and $49 for afternoon SE!SSions. (714) 432-5880 01 (888) 622-5376, TUESDAY Residents lnlelflted lD 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 Wbite- cliffs Drive, Newport Beach. $40 for aquatic facillty fee, $11 per unit enrollment fee. (949) 646-7725. The Orange County afW.late of the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation will hold its Team Captain Kickoff, welcoming back returning team captains for the 10th anniversary Komen Orange County Race for the Cure at noon. A lunch and presenta- tion is scheduled till 2 p.m., with an additional dinner and presentation set for 6 p .m. at the Northern lhlst, 16 Corpo- rate Plaza, Newport Beach. Information and reservations may be made at (7 14) 957- 9165, choose option No. 2. A seminar tilled .. Older Adults and Medications• for seniors and their caregivers is set for 2 p.m . at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Be{U' St, Costa Mesa. Free. (71'4) 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 children , at 1601 Dove St .. Suite 252, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 597-7201. The Orange County Bar Assn. Insurance Section will present its annual insurance law update at 5:30 p.m. in the Westin South Coast Plaza, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. $85 for association members, $70 for new members, $55 for law stud ents and judges, $115 for nonmem beTS and free for em eritus. Register before June 22. (949) •40- 6700. A .e.mlaar UUed .. And-Aging Beauty Secrets~ will be held at 6:30 p.m. in· the Patio Cafe at Mothets Market, 225 E. 1 ?th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 631-4741. WEDNESDAY A series of Drawing and Painting workshops featuring landscapes and seascapes in Newport Beach will begin at 10 a.m, and continue for six more Wednesdays. The first session will meet at Mariner's Park, adjacent to Marinets Llbrary at 2005 Dover Drive. Newport Beach, Mimi Sharon will instruct. $66 for the series. $71 for nonresidents. (949) 644-3151. The 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 Golf Course Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. $13. Visitors we l- come. (?14) 885-9090. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will bold a busi- ness after-hours mixer at 5:30 p.m. at Wolfgang Puck Cafe, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. $10, or free for members. Vis- itors welcome. (714) 885- 9090. Learn bow to establish good credit after a financial crisis dwing a workshop hosted by the Consumer Credit Coun- seling Service of Orange County at 6 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Federal Credit Union, 2701 Harbor Blvd. Free. (714) 547-2227, Ext. 122. A seminar UUed .,Natural Approaches to Preventing and Reversing Heart Dis- ease· will be held at 6:30 p .m. in the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Pree. (949) 631-4741. The West Newport Beach Assn. will review last year's Fourth of July events and dis- cuss preparations for the upcoming holiday, including discussions on street closures and enforcement plans, at 7 p.m. in the council chambers of Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. Free . (949) 722-6421. .,Gardens of Medieval Europe,• a lecture, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. at Sherman Llbrary & Gardens, 264 7 E. Coast Highway, Coro- na del Mar. Artist and author Francoise Winieska will talk t1 fH w11t tt l•tr1•1 y11r tllf1l11I ••• •11t1I well •1111? Yt1 lrt f Hlte4 te I frH ••ftl-•1411 fHf.,I 9tw11 ~, h11 M.~, .. ~ .. ~.,, c.s.a. 11 S1t1r41y1 J111 U et 2:30 P·•· SNH4 C~.,.~ tf C~rflt, S.IHtllt JIOO r .. lfle View Drlwe (1trtt1 f tt• llml1 Sebtl) Ctn11 411 Mer Fer ..,. llft,.•tltt ~,.... .. 11 (949) 644-1617 BE FIT and GET ON TV A motor televlsion fttness company IS seeking men and women In this area whO ore 26 to 55 years of age aid are 5 to 1 o pounds 0'191W91ght and/or ALMOST have great abdomlnals a have had a baby In the laSf 2 years. We are offertng 1he opportll1lfy to 1ry on exctttng, reN, trcining system I QuoMed participants wtll recetve 6 weeks a mae of Profesak>nal Fitness Training Whle testtng eome of the hottest 'new-on-th&-soene" fttn8a ~t and have 1he cnonce a oppea1r ao on Nottonal Tekwlslon. al at abeok.itefy no coitt Thia COUd be the ftrlc:JI motMltor that help$ you get Into the belt Shape a~ 11te--Oon't mlll tl&s opportunttyt about the 12th and 13th cen- turies. Pree. Reservations sug- gested. (9'9) 673·2261. Tbe Alaska Eagle, Orange Coast College's student sail- ing vessel, will depart on its 12-month journey from New· port Beach to Tahiti, 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- lortg trip ls set to conclude in Hawaii on June 13, ~002. The boat will leave from its water· front School of· Sailing and Seamanship facility, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 645-9412. THURSDAY A four-week Summer lo Dublin program. an art instruction trip run through the Study Abroad Program at Orange Coast College, will leave for Ireland on Thursday and run through July 27. Excursions are planned for Galway, Wicklow and Boyne Valley, and will be led by instruct-Or Annie Malone. Classes are open to beginning through advanced artists, who may inquire at the col- lege , 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $3,674, including air fare, housing, daily break- fasts and dinners, excursions and insurance. Financial aid is available. (714) 438-4704. The ninth annual South Coast Plaza Food and Wtne festival will begin at 5:30 p.m .. featur- ing samples fro m the mall's restaurants, at the plaza. 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. $50 per person, $40 if tickets are bought in advance. $30 1f purchased as part of a group of 10. (714) 435-2160. JUlY 4 The Newport Dunes Water- front Resort will . present a day full of events to celebrate its 43rd annual Fourth or J uly celebration. The day will start at 11 a.m. and will mclude live music, carnival games, crafts and face-painting, and concludes wtth a 30-minute pyrotechnic display at 9 p.m. visible from the resort a t 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. $25 per car for park- ing. (949) 729-3863. JUlY 10 The Orange County Chapter of the Service Corps oC Retired Executives will spon- sor a business plan develop- ment workshop from 9 a.m. to noon a t National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Daily Pilot Mesa. $25 with a S5 discount if prepaid. (714) 550-7369, JULY 12 The Nadol\81 Notary Assn. will hold a t:rdining session titled "Prepare for and Pass the CA Notary Exam"' for those interested in becoming a notary public or those need- ing to renew their com.nus. 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 f riend! of Novaland, a support group for the non- profit Nova Community Foundation to help urban youth succeed in school and seek higher education, Wlll host the Black and Wh1te Ma rtini Night, black and white cocktail attire request- ed, to help raise money and seek ne w donors. The evening event will start at 7 p.m. and will feature a 1azz band, silent auction, martuus, appetizers and cigars, all helct at The Clubhouse at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St Costa Mesa . $25. Checks may be made to Nova Community Foundation. The event is lun- ited to 100 people. Call for invitations. (949) 222-9010 or friends@novaland.org. JULY 13 The Orange County Fair 2001. set to the theme •lWlst and Shout -Cele brate Cit- rus and Sun· will klck off featuring a number of compe- bbons, ranging from flower., to livestock to food preservd- tion. The fair will run throuqh July 29 at the O range Count; Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Dnvfl, Costa Mesa. (7 14) 708-154 3 . JULY 14 The Upper Newport Bay - Peter apd Mary Muth Inter- pretive Center will hold dn Open House from 11 a.m. to J p.m. at 2301 University Dnvf', Newport Beach. Activillf's mcl0:de e xhibits, crafts, d snake-naming contest and other live animals. (71 4} 973- 6820. JUlY 17 The Orange County C hapter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives will spon- sor a business financmq workshop from 9 a.m. to noon at National Unive rsity, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mei.a. $25 with a SS discount if pre- paid. (714) 550-7369. Tree.¥. Palms. Bushea & Florals Moo-Fri 10-6, Sat 10-5 Sun lo-4 369 E. 17th Strt!tt, Costa Mt.ta, CA (;cross from Ralphs) (949) 646-6745 Doily Pilot AROUND TOWN ·/ Friday, June 22, 2001 5 JULY 21 The Orange County Chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives will spon- sor a work.shop titled •Tactics to Make E-commerce for Small Business• from 9 a.m. to noon at National Universi- ty, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25 with a SS discount if prepaid. (71 4) 550-7369. JULY 24 The Orange County Chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives will spon- sor a marketing and promo- tion 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. JULY 28 "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.m. at the Upper Newport Bay - Peter and Mary Muth lnter- pretive Center, 2301 Univer- sity Drive, Newport Beach. $7 per child. Children must be accompanied by adults. (714) 973-6820. AUG. 11 "Nature ·DetecUves," a chance for children to learn 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 lnterpretive Center, 2301 University Drive, Newport Beach. $5 per child. Children must be accompanied by adults. (71 4) 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.m. at the Upper Newport Bay - Peter and Mary Muth lnter- pretive Center, 2301 Univer- sity Drive, Newport Beach. $7 per child. Children must be accompanied by adults. (714) 973-6820. OllGOlllG Sl Andrew's Presbyterian Church sponsors a monthly Career Networking Resource for unemployed individuals on the last Thursday of the month in the church at 600 St Andrews Road, Newport Beach. Pree. (949) 574-2239 or (949) 631-2880. The Southern California Pleln Air Painters Assn. is.holding its Premier Group Show through June 23 at Debra Huse Studio Gallery, 229 Bal- boa Ave., Suite E, Balboa Island. (949) 723-6171. Saabble Club 350 meets the first Sunday of every month for a seven-game, full-day tournament, with cash and prizes, at the Newport Dunes RV Resort, 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. $35. (949) 206-9822. Orange County Sierra Sin- gles meets at 6 p.m. on the second Monday of every month at the Costa Mesa Community Center, 1845 Park Ave .. Costa Mesa. Pree. (714) 847-4330. A series of kids' and teens' online dasses will be offered this summer by Orange Coast College's Community Educa- tion Office. Each course is $49. Subject to· be taught will indude reading and writing, history, science, math, ani- mals, stamp collecting, astronomy and native plants of California. Registration is underway in OCC's Educa- tion Office. Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road. (714) 432-5880. Tbe Costa Mesa MOMS Club -Moms Offering Moms Sup- port -meets at 10 a.m. Fri- days at a different park every week in Costa Mesa. $30 for yearly membership, which indudes more than just meet- ings. Call for each week's location. (714) 549-4504. Comfort Zone, a support group for people living with a mental illness, meets at 7:30 p .m. Thursdays at the 275 Medical Building, first-floor conf~nce room, 275 Victoria Sl, Costa Mesa. Pree. (949) 548-7274. The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter hosts ballroom dancing with live music from the Peter Van Orschott 1iio from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays at the center, 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. $4. (949) 548-3884. The breakfast referral net- working group will meet every Wednesday from 7:15 to 8:30 a.m. at Mimi's Cafe. Call Angie Stafford for reser- vations and information, (949) 474-2225. Hoag Hospital bolds support meetings called •Naturally Sweet• for sufferers of dia- betes every Wednesday of every month from 7 to 8 p.m. Free and no reservation are required. Heidi Woodring, (949) 760-2065. Tbe Newport-Mesa cribbage club meets on the second an(:! fourth Wednesdays of the month at 6:45 p.m. at the Oasis Senior Center, Room 6, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $2. (949) 646-5293. The PaclUc Business Xchange has weekly break- fast meetings at 7 a .m. Tues- days at the Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd.. N~wport Beach. Free for the initial meeting. (949) 640-0588. The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter offers a Widows-Widow- ers Support Group from 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesdays at 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 645-2356. Hoag Cancer Center offers a free relaxation and imagery workshop from 10 to 11:30 a .m. the fourth Wednesday of each month at 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41, Newport Beach. (949) 760-5542. Jewish Family Service of Orange County offers a divorce support group Tues- Going Out Of Business « AUCTION All Merchandise Must .GQ Total Liquidation · Elegant jewelry at prices you won't believe 1 Oct Diamond Tennis Bracelet • Ro lex watches Ladies' President's & Men's President's • 5ct Diamond Men's (J \l I ' \ I n I . .'' l ; U \ ~ Co"'1' (,11\y "" r \)' n,··" 5p\l'l \\\ )\) • Lallque Crystal Pieces • Qnmd Entryway w/Archway Carved Obi. Door • 9' Solid Mahogany Roman Columns • 6' King & Queen Lion Chairs • Italian-Style 6-Piece Uvtng Room set w/Mat>le Tables •Soothi~ • ln>nle tom Small to U. Slled,lncludiig RemingtOna, Elk. Deer, ~.GOltwl, ~ Dlco&MOre Ring • 30ct Ruby Diamond Bracelet • 18ct Emerald Solitaire Necklace• 30ct Sapphire & Diamond Bracelet • Incredible Gemstore Globes • Wagon Wheel Bed • Elepnt French Fumllhlnga . Eumishlngs • Chi , Rococo •Em re • ,..,... Clocks & c.ct111n Seta • Hand-Etched Mirrors • WNm8ical Showcas8s • 8e8utlful Oi1gin.I OH Paintings • 6 ft. Cl111fc Bronze FOUntaln • Hlnd-Palnt8d ~ Fumllln • Comer C8bineta •HMll Topped COnlal• • Dllkl • Museum-Framed Umlted Edition Prtnts such.as Dall, Chagall, lcart, Picasso & more • Porcelain Decorative Items • Large Palace Vases • 11ffMY-style Lamps • Italian Tapestries • Curto Cabinets • Many Handmade • PeriiM Rugs, Tapestries & Oriental Rugs from Jabiz, lsfah- Naeen, tcaebeo, Heriz- Sarook, Tee Washed Jllpour, Kashmir Tapeatrlee iand Heedlepoint, AntiQue Old end New, All Sizes CA,.., Z f 1115811"1 day evenings at 6. The group is at the Jewish Federation Campus, 250 E. Baker Sl, Suite G, Costa Mesa. (71.C) 445-4950. Oasl$ Senlor Center has an Advenlw'ous Walkers Group that travels to points of inter- est locally and around the county. The groups meets at 9 a.m. Fridays at the center and walks at a leisurely pace. The center is at "1800 Marguerite Ave., Newport Beach. (949) 644-3244 . Chain Reaction offen body- conditioning classes for all fit- ness levels at 7:30 a.in. and 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs- days. Chain Reaction is at 3928 Campus Drive, Newport Beach. $10 each class. (949) 588-2427. A women's therapy support group meets at 6:30 p.m. Thursdays at 1151 E>ove St .. Suite 105, Newport Beach. (9"9) 261-8003. A coed therapy support group meets at 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays at 1151 Dove St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. (9"9) 261-8003. I The Jewish Community Cen- ter Senior Services Depart- ment of the Ruth M. Kahn Center offers opportunities for game players. A poker group meets 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mondays, a mah-jongg group meets from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p .m. Mondays and Thursdays. Bingo. pan and chess players are also needed for game days to be formed soon. (714) 755-0340, Ext. 260. The Health Dynamics Center holds an ·uitimate Health Workshop· at 7 p.m. Wednesdays. The free event includes a vegetarian dinner. The center is at 2901 W. Coast Highway, Suite 380, Newport Beach. (9"9) 645- 7111. The Jewish Family Semoe Cent.et has support group meetings at 1 p.m. Tuesdays for people experiencing a divorce The group-illeets-'at the :Jewish Pam11y Service Center, 250 Baker St., Swte G .. Costa Mesa. (714) 445- 4950. The Oask Senior Center pro- vides blood pressure screen- ing twice a month, between 9 and 11 a.m. on the first and third Tuesday. Volunteer nurses are needed. The cen- ter is at 800 Marguente Ave., Corona del Mar, (949) 644- 3244. A women's support group ls hosted by the JeWlSh Fcl.Ollly Service of Orange County at 7 p .m. Wednesdays at the agency office. 250 E Baker St., Swte G. Costa Mesa Free. (71 4) 445-4950 HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND California State Parks "Arts in the Parks" Premiere Program Images of Crystal Cove Paintings by Signature Members of the Laguna Plein Air Painters Association An An Exhibition and Sale To Benefit the Crystal Cove Conservancy Joan Irvine Smith Fine Arts 15 50 South Coast Highway, Laguna Beach Pai ntings will be displayed and available for purchase through July 8, 2001 For more information, call the Crystal Cove Conservancy (949) .240-3957 For dio•• tM11o llli/tlr dl8 •1111 tt 8az•llD ••llW I ntroduang the Duffy 21 Signature Edibon. We ha.e 1Mm ~cruising ro a new level of sophitdcadon and amenities. ~ illcerior is ID warm and inviting, you'll enjoy CD ..... Cler klicle • muda • an Augult moonlighr auilc. V.JSit ua this '' 11 n-d wl alDe a da.r look• dac wonderful feaiwa ina>rporttecl IMo ~·--aecw d11·p. Onlcr 10Uf new Duffy this weekend end aeathe • W ,_ olDUPFY CA1lE •no ..... a $2.000 Y11ue! .,...,._, s ,_. 7_.Up9 ,..._. . ; • . • • " . • .. . • . ,, " .. • • ' . . ' 0 I 6 Friday, June 22, 200 l Doily Pilot -• · Planning colllIItjssioner resi~ aft0r changing ZIP Codes •Temporary move becomes permanent for ~rmer Costa Mesa resident. Jennifer Kho DAILY Pit.OT COSTA MESA -Jn a decision that she said was a surprise even to h'erself, Planning Commissioner Katie Wilson resigned Thursday. ·1 very much enjoyed contribut-• ing to the city,• said Wilson, a com- missioner for more than two years and a Costa Mesa resident for five. ·1 believe I contributed to the enha11cement and quality of life in Costa Mesa, and I'll miss being able to participate that way.• Wilson had moved to Seal Beach temporarily because hazardous mold was growing in her Costa Mesa borne. While she was there, Wilson saw a home for sale in the Surfside Colony that was •a very good value," she said, so she bought it. Planning commissioners are required to live in the dty, so Wilson bad to resign when she decided to make the move. Wtlson, also the environmental services manager for the city of Cer- ritos, said she will miss Costa Mesa. "I love Costa Mesa and Eiopeful- ly someday I will be back, but this was a very good invesbnent oppor- tunity on the beach, so I took advantage of it,• she said. ~it was a tough decision to leave Costa Mesa. I really enjoyed working with the Planning Commission and the City Council. Costa Mesa is such an edectic community, and I like the variety. I like that everyone fits in .. .. You get a real feeling of accep- tance no matter what type of person you are.• Other planning commissioners said they would miss her. "She was very, very great to work• with, Chairwoman Katrina Foley said. ·1 will definitely miss her. She had an understanding of land use, based on her dealings with her job at the city of Cerritos. She's very forthright and says' it how it is, which is good.• GARDEN CONTINUED FROM 1 has been under construction for a month and in the works for many months. planted when a teacher gave them a brochure from the state nutrition program on school gardens and seedlings to tend over the summer. The couple. whose three children attend Eastbluff, began visiting school gardens up and down the coast and researching what worked and what didn't. While it might not look like much yet, the meticulously planned garden, with 700 feet of irrigation, will not only produce crops but will also . induce learning. Each grade level has an agricultural box in which they plant, tend and harvest a seasonal crop. In the first cyde, pumpkins were planted in the kinder- garten bed and Choyote squash in the first-grade area. Bruce Garlich, who joined the commlssion after the City Council selected commissioners in a new and messy process in Febn.wy, said W.tlson has helped him feel comfort- able as a new commissioner. "She's been a big help to me, and I appreciate all the advice,• be said. •She's not afraid to take a position and defend it. She's an independent thinker. She dpes her homework, thinks things through and, when she makes a decision, she sticks to her guns.• Wilson iS the second planning commissioner to resign in less than a year. Former Commissioner Chris Fewel, who resigned in December, said be remembers the bands-on knowledge·she brought to the com- mission. •1t was always helpful to get insight into how another city deals with similar issues,· he said. • 1 thought she was fair and bad a pret- ty good ability to explain herself and her position. She wasn't too terribly reserved in giving her opinion, and I think that's good. This is Seal uni WILSOI ·~D . • OCXIM1IDll: Etwllor,,...,.., _... rnenl99" fof' city of Cerritos • Ml&Y· Hulblnd Ctmlg and~ Kyte • IDUCA-iloN: ~ degfwe In public policy from Cal State Long Beach Beach's gain and our loss." · Wilson said she is sure she will be active in the Seal Beach community, although she hasn't decided whether she will apply for another · planning coJJ)lilission position: "I strongly feel that restdent;S should be involved and that doesn t have to be in a paid commission appointment .. • she said. "Wherever I live, I feel I have a responsibility to be part of the growth, developm~t and maintenance of that community in some way.• The toughest part of ~g on. the com.mission was being in situatiOns where it was impossible to please everyone, she said. . "Sometimes, no matter which way you go. you are going to have a group of people angry at you,· she said. "It1s also frustrating when you see something that needs to be changed and you can't change il because laws don't give you the authority.• But Wilson said she will also remember the most enjoyable part of the position: working as part ol d teaJJl. • "There were moments lhdt we had that (teamwork), and 1t Wd~ encouraging when every 1>er-.on ~ motive was to make the community greal I really liked working \VJlh other commissioners and counc 11 members on projects that were going to benefit the commun1t} dnd then seeing them benefit th~ rom. munity.• The first-graders also planted beans surrounding tepee poles, she added. The beans will grow up the tepee, and students will be able to crawl inside. and through busines!>, !Mr ent and community dond· tions. The Klugs SaJd they knE•\\ they could probably rd''" c1lJ the money for the gt1rd1•n only at Eastbluff. but thl'\ wanted a plan thdt could work at any school. And at one end of the.gar· den is an outdoor dassroom of picnic tables with a tree in the middle for shade. Surrounding all of this will be horticultural gardens along the perimeter. There will be a natural California habitat, a butterfly garden and a sensory gar· den. So, they tapped <lll 111 llw possible resources, John Kluq said. He went to small bu-.m,.,,. es and major corporc1t1orh and talked up the prowt t State officials wanted a garden to teach students about nutrition, where food comes from and how it is grown. The Klugs had a vision of tying the garden to all areas of curriculum - social studies, science, art, lit- erature and math. Meanwhile, third-grade students planted birdhouse gourds, which next year's third-graders will dry out to create Native American mas~. Michelle Klug said. DON UACH I DAll.Y PU.OT Sculpturtst Jeffery Fowle r adjusts the new entry sign to tbe garde n at Eastbluff Elementary School, donating his time to the project that opened Wednesday. "ln the fall, we'll be har· vesting and planting again in November -that will be totally different,• Michelle Klug said. "Then we'll do it one more time in February, March." "They didn't care 11 th1• school was in NP\\ p1111 Beach, Costa Mesd or '"»inlu Ana,• he said. "They wPrP 1111 board with the idea.· The couple ha~ <lln'rlch received interest from 't'Vl'r· al Newport Beach pnnc 1µr1b and one PTA. Mtchell<' 1\11111 said, adding that 1t 1' th1· garden committee's qo,11 to get the garden party ~tMtPd in Costa Mesa schoob d' well. A ribbon-cutting ceremo- ny Wednesday evening offi- cially opened the garden that The fourth-graders will lend a three sisters garden, which is a Native American tradition used by various tribes in which corn, beans and squash are grown together as each has some- thing another needs. There is also a bed of Luffa gourds and one of colonial broomcorn, which has no ears and was used to make Summertime . . Shopping & 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. The Daily Pilot is distributed with the Lo~ Angeles Ttmes ;' to all subscribers in Costa M sa\ New rt Beach. This section , as part oft D households with buying p customers from Gen X brooms in colonial days. The second-graders will grow popcorn, which was a gift from Native Americans at the first Thanksgiving feast, Michelle Klug said . The project -totaling about $15,000-was funded by two grants, one from the state and one from the National Gardening Assn. Shipwreck Island 15th Annual Great Electric Boat Rallv When: &1nnday, }lllle 23, 2001 'Where Duffy Showtoom and Boy Smut &J. Im 2001 West Gm: Highway ~IX2ii • <hdc-in at mm • ~ mui~ at 12:30 p.m. • Raly 6tllts at 1 p.m. Prizes and tro~ will be awanial fur the~~ boats and crews, and winners of the Rally. Hors d' oeuvres, live entertainment and a silent auaion will follow the Rally. --- Boat cntrits will be limital F.arly sign·U? are recommended. Fufunllel' ~al Clilit Poma (714) IOO(a]8 Al ........... a.,S...SialiltNu ,, .... . . . . S P E C I A l ; GR ADU AT I 0 N SECT I 0 N Deity Pilot • Friday, June 22 • Page 7 DAY mtta the public school system, 8 Friday, June 22, 2001 ISTllCll llM ICIOOL Color them eniotional Estancia High graduates watch as four years of their lives culminate in just an hour Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT W hat began as a solemn sea of maroon became a boisterous and energetic array of colors set against the green field of LeBard Stadium at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa as Estancia High School's class or 2001 graduated. Silly string, streamers and bal- loons abounded as more than 200 seniors earned their walking papers from the Westside high school Thursday afternoon. "Oh my God,• said valedictori- an scholar Liz Gutman. "It's total- ly surreal. You think about this day. it builds up and builds up. and then you think. 'What just happened here?' But it's cool.· PHOTOS BY GREG FRY tOM.Y Pl.OT ABOVE: Jessie Gaytan ls all wrapped up after being ambushed by friends and family with silly string after he graduated from Estancia High School on Thursday. LEFT: Miguel Merida raises bis arms as he makes his way onto the field before the ceremony. Students were exultant before the ceremony, but nerves kept the outbursts of joy -which shoqk the stadium later -subdued beforehand. "My knees are shaking, I'm nervous and my heart's pound- ing," said Robert Aguilera, 18, who plans to attend UCL.A. •four years wrapped up in one day.• Less than an bour later, it was over. In a partially bilingual cere- mony, the class was dismissed. "This is the greatest day of my life,• said Maria Mendoza, 19. It was a ceremony in keeping with Estanda's family style. Speeches were casual and original. Lisa Hirata and Tory Matsufuji psyched graduates up as they have done at many pep rallies. The two created a •blast from the past• for the already nostalgic seniors. Then Gutman, an award-win- nirlg drama student, compared the reality of their Estancia expe- rience to the fantasy high school of the TV show •Beverly Hills 90210 .• To appeal to the budding busi- ness majors. Somer Flaherty and Vanessa Hernandez compared the working of the small school lo GIADUATtS Marla Cancinos Ashley Ann Gardner Yadira Aguilar Roberto Aguilera Evelin Avldail Alpirez Flor Jeannette Alvarado Brian Alvergue Jennifer Lee Cassity Bmha Alkla Castro Jorge Al~andro Centeno Gena Linn Oark Alison Beth Coash Ana Amalia Codiz Jesus David Gaytan Donald Joshua Glacy Heriberto Gomez Nancy Gomez Stephen Gomez Etzalery Gonzalez Fatima Gonzalez a corporation -the Eagle Corp .. · after the school's mascot And throughout, the gradu- ates' emotions ran the gamut. •1t•s so sad,• said Susana Lagu- na. 18, as she hugged a tear- drenched friend. Even their fearless leader, Prin- cipal Tom Antol was a bit choked up by the day's events. It is the second class of students Antol bas graduated, and he said that having an extra year to really get to know each student makes it special. •1t•s wonderful to graduate a class of people wbo are deserving, but it's even better to be able to say 'I like these people,•• be said. Mark Anthony Cabanayan Leones John David Lindsay Maira Lomeli Daniel Jairo. Lopez Iris J. Lugo Elizabeth A Luna Sean Michael Angier Carmen Trinidad Arroyo Alexis Wellmgton Ary Francia Laura Avalos Manuel Baez Leslie Ann C~brandef David Baine Comer Ivan Manual Constantino Luis Contreras Matthew Ryan Greeley JeNea Michelle Gudvangen Julia Mery Guillen Daniel ~h Lyons Erika Elizabeth Madrigal Charity Michelle Magsig Eliasar Maldonado Lindsey Erin Baldwin Ashleigh Lauren Ballard Zuyln Barrera Juan Carlos Bello Richard Gomez Berame Drew Allison Berry Allyson Victoria Beth Nicole Danielle Bianes Billy Miguel Bosch Phuong Bao Bui Maribel Burciaga Thomas Michael Burden Beatriz B. Cacho Stefanie Marie Cachola Angel Cahuantzi Janet Cahuantzi Colby Jay Calkin Juan Pablo Camara Rosa Maria Camara Yaneth Cruz Alfonso Cubias Joanna Leigh Danner Brent Allen Davis Osmar Deleon Anh Thai Do Vincent Vuong Do Rene Duarte Bao Quoc Duong Guadalupe Leon Fernandez William Jordan Fissel Somer Mary Flaherty Nicole Michelle Flores Liliana Flores-Vazquez Alejandra Patricia Garcia Corina del Carmen Garcia Gerardo Garcia Gloria Vanltzia Garcia Ivan Leonel Garcia Joel Ramirez Gutierrez Marie Elizabeth Gutman Desiree M . Hardy Luis Daniel Hernandez Vanessa Rose Hernandez Gabriela Herrera Luis Manuel Herrera Lisa N. Hirata Brandon Elliott Hirtler Elizabeth Huipe Marlene Elizabeth tzar Fahad Ahmad Jahid Omar Alejandro Jaramillo Dominic Jaure Janice Labastida Susana Laguna Lizette Vlridiana Lara Wendy Allison Laurie Evelyn Leon Scott H. Manell 11 Danny Colleen Maness Hortencia Marcial Martin Sergio Marin Alejandra Martinez Sarah Katherine Mane Tory Ma1sufuji Kristina Danielle McGinnis Carmen Michelle McNeil Karee Allaire Meeks Stephanie Melendez Karina Melo Katie Jo Menden Jose Oscar Mendez Maria Laura Mendoza Veronica Salazar Mendoza Miguel Angel Merida Roberto Antonio Molina Cecilla Mondragon Brian Kirk Monette Jose Alejandro Monterroso Dora M. Morales Crysanla Moreno Maribel Moreno Melissa Burley Nlueller Alfredo Rubio Murillo Evelia ~za Nava Travis Colin Nellor : Osbaldo Niew-5 Jeffr9'f Ryan Niles Janett Zaragoza Ocon Jose Man~ Oidor Shane Patrick Ontiveros Jessica Pilar Orellana Elizabeth Ornelas Kimberly Orozco Alejandro Ortiz Armando Ortiz Amber Monique Ory Narin Ouk • Luis Alonso Parada Luis Mlg~ Pena Luis Vazquez Pena Ana Bertha Perez Pablo Antonio Perez Raul Rapmund Perez Sergio Perez Don Phan Annajansy Grisseleno Pineda Jeannelle Desiree Powery Chaiene Przewodowski Jews Alejandro Ramirez Karina Zamora Ramirez Sergio Arturo Ramos Anna Juliette Rasmussen Gregory Paul Rausch Jonathan Joseph Reddoch Edetbi Reyes Davtd Reynoso Adrian Rios Deyci Rios Jacqueline Carolina Rivera Jose Manuel Robles Alejandra Melina Rodriguez. Briselda Rodriguez David Rodriguez Reyna Adelina Rodnguez Cesar Romero Andy Wilham Romo Carlos F. Romo Enca Yesenia Rosales Celso Rosete Christian Rubio Sandra.Maria Ruiz Steven Larry Russo Nicholas Stewart Rycroft Mayra Sanchez-Martinez Jane Penina Siatunuu Daniel Silva Doily Pilot Juan Manuel Silva Wilber Fernando Solorzano David Christian Stoddard Alisha Faamuina Tanielu Felipe Tapia Nathaniel Hollis Thaler Matthew D Thorpe Enc Tlilayatzl Lan Ngoc Tran Viet Dung Thi Tran Raul Annando Trujillo Daniel Edward Valbuena Kenneth Andrew Valbuena Jeremy Koukhi Valdes Rk hard Ray Valdez Timothy Patrick Valdez Mayra Vargas Olga Gabriela Vargas Hilda Milagros Vasquez Duke Rosario Vega Fabiola Vega Moises Flores Vega Brenda Guadalupe Velazquez Richard William Vereker Claudia Villa Natalie Rose Wells Philip David Westfall Daniel Patrick Wotta Judith Grisel Zamora Juan Pablo Zarate Estancia mgh School's Grad Night 200 I Albensons Amachi Japanese Restaurant Anilheim Angels B & FAutoAir BJ's Piz.za and GrilJ Back Bay Rowing & Running Club Balboa Bay Club Beacon Bay Enterprises Big S Sportin'-Goods Bluewater Grill Bowers Museum Box of Goodies Camelot Golfland Carol Chandler Chipode Circuit City Claim Jumper Restaurant C~'sFlowen Scholarship & Grant Received C.J . Segerstrom & Sons George Hoag Family Foundation Costa Mesa Kiw Costco Edwards Theatres Ci Family Fun Center Festival of Arts Five Crowns Restau Fountain Bowl Fountain Valle GleMo·c Golden Hard Hof' ln-n Irvine JOhnny Rockets LolAnples LolAftaelea Magiano·• . Silver Eaale Donor Theodore Robins Ford Jennifer Pritch ett Richard Nixon Library Rockreation Ruby 's Diner Scampi Restaurant SCR Sea World See's Candy Six Flag Magic Mountain Souplantation Southern Hills Oolfland Sun flour Natural Bakery Taco Mesa Tale of the Whale Reataunna The Container Store Traditional Jewelen Villa Nova R-. W-.ninster lanes Wild Riven~ Doily Pilot cona •ua 1111 SCHOOL Gradllating with a sense of humor Some Costa Mesa High grpduates laugh it up as they leave their school behind Jenntt...Kho DAILY PILOT L oud bursts of pride marked the libeup as the Costa Mesa High School class of 2001 prepared to walk to their graduation seats Thursday. "We're the coolest class," graduate Michael Tompkins said, drawing excla- mations from classmates within earshot. Jamese Reese, another graduate, agreed. "I th.ink we're the funniest class,• she said. "We're the comedians." "We're the true first class of the mil- lennium," Brandon Nolte said. Teachers said a fun personality and a willingness to work hard defined the class. • "There is lots of personality, lots of character,.. said John Camey, head or the physical education department. ·The kids are very grown up and really handle themselves well. I think they are going to go on and be successful. They are a really fun class, and I think a lot of teachers are really happy with them." Bob Shupp, an English teacher who taught many of the graduates when they were Juniors, said he expects suc- cess from the class. •So many of them did not mind working and, mote importantly, they seemed to invest in their school, in their classes and in each other," he said "These are some really nice, well- rounded kids who should do really well in whatever they choose to do." Of the 291 Costa Mesa High School graduates, 56 graduated with honors. and Camey said many of the graduates planned to go to four-year colleges all around the country. Amber Williams, who is leaving for military camp in two months, said grad· uating was scary and bittersweet for her. "This is my last goodbye to every- body," she said.· "Some people are going to Orange Coast College and will still see each other, while I'm going to be getting my butt kicked in North Car- lina .. 0 . Many graduates said they were excited to begin the next phase of their lives but would miss the friends they had at the school. "This is the beginning of my life right here," said Chad Gordon, a graduate. "We're the futwe leaders of the world right here. I grew up with a lot of these kids, and now I'm ~g them gradu- ate. I'm sad to see this go, but happy to see my future come.• Amanda Swarts said she'll always remember the class' camaraderie. •Having time to spend with this whole class through four years of high school is what I'll remember most.• she said. "I'm looking forward to going to college and starting that chapter of my life, but I love this class. I lo've them all. The people in this class are so different. but we all get along. We're all so unique, and we all have our own place." A full crowd of relatives and friends was on hand to watch the ceremony. Wendy Sorce, a Fountain Valley res- ident. said she was there to support her niece. "This just marks an important moment in her life,• she said. "This will help her take the next steps in her future. We love her. and we're proud of her." GUDUAm Jacob Lonneldowers Cr•wford Ed~r Eduardo Guaman Syed Ahmed Phuc Nguyen Dang Michael Guerra FnmarNlu Rachael Alna Tam Thanh Dang Miriam Guerrero Omar Alvarez Thu Tran Dang Cindy GUZl1\#\ Charles Wesley Ambur9f')' Toan Ngoc~ Thomas JohriHamllton Louis Edmond Day Dong Houn Han ~gh Erin AnM!lch Jason Toshiharu dearuyn Wayne James Hansen Francisco Guillermo Andrade Daniel Due Dleu Ramesh C.lara Harlani Francisco Javier Arias Cira Elizabeth Dixon Nancy Aiko Hatsushl MlchHI Allen Armstrong Mlchael Dong Jeremiah John tUubnck Anthony Lynton Ashcroft Justin Paul Ooone Arber Huhiu M¥iam Assad Sara Jane Embrey Oenee Nanette Heinrichs Frances Anita As.sal Sean Howard Engard David Hernandez Jose Luis Avalos Jonathan Enloe Marvis Ceron Hemar)dez Karen Jeni Avila John Willlam EridUon Trinidad Hernan<Mz Pameta Avila Bernardo Pimentel Falci Amber Herring Mher B. Babikian Joshua Adam Feldman Shawn Andrew Hill Joseph Anthony Basulto Jason Christophe Fernandez Alice Ho Luis Bautista Olga Figueroa Katrina Lynn Hodges Erin Elizabeth Bayes Casey Uluren Filbey Daniel Scott Hunter Lorena Lisbeth Benavides C.rlos Alfredo Franco Aubrie Elaine Huyler Alejandro Bermudez Oaudia Franco Bogdan Enrlgue lllescu Raphael A. Bernard carlos Armando Fregoso .Andrew Robert Ireland Sean Francis Biggio Mandy C.therine Fries Jimmy Avila Isais Joshua Buers Lorena Elizabeth Galdamez Yus.sef Abdulmajee Jaber Araceli C.brera Eleanor Jomero Gandia Vanessa Julia Johnson George Martin Calcaterra Jundyde Aquino Gandia Bin~ Kang Kristy Sue C.meron ~briela Lucia Garcia. Amandeep Kaur Ramirocano Laura ~rda Brian SpHth Keller Mkhael Christophe cavazos Shem Shun Gethauser Matyyam Syed Khatoon Matthew Alan Christiansen Julie SusM\ne Gilbert Sung-l.ft Kim Yoo Jin Chung Xochit1 Gomez John Michael-Ge King Joshua Rk:hard Clever Tracy Kay Gonzalez Mary Aznlf Klvofk Jonathan Gabriel Conwras Erin Surr Goodman M k:hael Kuo Jeremy David Cooper Chad Thomas Gordon Wina L.angrine Mir~ Yatrice Cooper Rusty Wayne Griner Marvin Rp Lau Ryan Michael Castel~ Antony TtMn Grubislch Maria Patricia Lazos Pauline Anhthu Le Britney LH Newby Christian Yuliana Ruiz Philip Van Le Natalie Newton Jerrlch Rlgos Rumias Phuc Hong Le David Ngo Cindi Sanchez Mital.ff Alvin Duy Nguyen Priscilla Sarai Sanchez Ryan Wayne Liw Giang Klen Nguyen Jose Rene Sanchez Jr Monlsha N. Lilaram Huy Ngoc Nguyen Marco Santangelo Vijay N. Ularam Son Hoang Nguyen Scott Michael Schepens . Faride loefa Thi Hong Nguyen C.meron Phillip Schooley Sarah Elizabeth Lomeli Brandon Eugene Nolte Jamie Paulette Schrc>f!def Daniel James Locd Luis Alberto Ochoa Kristen Lorraine Scoles Cristina Roldan Lozano Sandra Ochoa Rasptnder K. SHwat Leonard Kalok.alani Lukela Marla Lmana Paniagua Kanne Cori Se1keldj1an Lizette Luna Michael Aaron Payne Steven Michael Shores Loan-Anh Tr an Luu Erika Nicole Pedersen Brandy Chene Simmom· Tran Quoc Uln Ly Gloria Tel Peffgrine Murad Tuyen cat Thi Mal Blanca Perez Peter Jess Sinajon Danny Daniel Mardildan Ivan Israel Perez Sarah EllZ.lbeth Smalkomb Leigh Ann Marshall Jenny Laura Perez Matthew William Snyder Roberto Favio Martinez Casey Marie Petersen Karina Ale.undra Solorzano Jody Martlnovlch Angela Thao Pham Jeffrey Valenzuela Somera Werwty Martlnovlch George Nguyen Pham Sandra Dawn Sparks Paul Frederldt Mattox Linhvi Hoang Pham Jelena Stankovic Tiffany Ellen Mayes Son Hoang Pham Amber Marie Steele Jennifer Lynn McCool Thu Ngoc Pham Dana Elizabeth Steenhard Darrell Md>anlels Thu Phu Pham Brent Edward Stevens Evan Thomas Mc.Guire Mae Jeanne Powers Joshua Jeffrey Strickland Erk.a Nicole Melcer Javier Puente Amanda Janell Swam AN Bertha Mercado Ashley Taylor Ramirez Khoa Anh-Nguyen Thach Kervin Ramos Merudo Jamee A.rqUU Reese Ashley Marie Thomas Stephanie Yalilee Miranda Randi L Roberts Travis Paul Thompson Danielle Mitchel Katie Suunne Roche Umtolieon Luis Molina Owistopher Thomas Roe M~I Tompluns Cira Lynn Molter Kristen Jot Rogers Chi Thien T,.n AN Karina Monsltw Aracely Ruby Rojas Dung Ngoc Tran laura Elena 'Muniz Edwwd Jon ROjlS Hanh Ton-Minh Tran Usa Janyw Navarro Gabriel R Roldan Johnathan Quan Tran Kalene Mae Neppl Kim Ross L~~esaTran COSTA MESA HIGH SCHOOL Presents 2001 GRAD NIGHT Special thanks to these generous donors wh assist with the production of Baker Rcmals. Canon Business Machines, Fairview ns and supported special events to I Grad Night 2001 Friday, June 22, 2001 9 ABOVE Jenny Perez waves to her parents as she enters Le.Ba.rd Stadium at OCC for Costa Mesa High School's graduation ceremony. LEFT Bernardo Paid breaks lnto tears as be bugs ArberHuhlu after the • commencement ceremony. PHOTOS BY SEAN HILLER I DAILY PllOT Tuan Quang Tran Barbara Elaine Trejo Quyen Tan Trinh Robert Joseph Trippett Scott Undertlill Sarah Ann Valenzuela Alejandro Valle April Noel Van Foelten Dorian Edwardo Vanegas Alejandro Vasquez Dari~ Jessia Vasquez Aloi Edward Vassilak1s Maria Fernanda Velasco Lisa Mane Vidaurreta Emily Christine Vrsbffk Dung Thlmy Vo Brandon Spencer Waldron Ola Nakona Wallace Sarah Marie Wattt1ns Bethany Diane Weber Robyn Michelle Weber Michael R~rt \Nhitman Steven Michffl \Nhlttaker Ridhono A. Wibowo Kiel Chase Wikox Ericka Leigh Willeford Amber Lee Williams Micheal Alan Will~ Janel Wilson Kainoa Benny Wright Megan Ann Yenny Fntzte Hennie 8asbM Zablan Priscilla Alexandra Zambia Costa Mesa Kiwanis, Richard a: Linda lAnbert. Crystals E&c. Henry A Phillip &: Anne Y.eldman, Willillll cl Plrricia 0.-. Mr A Mn. Wblinln. y &: Nancy Smith, Xavier a: Jiilie Oonz.alez. Yukie HaUu.ihi, Michele Shara. A Mn. StankO\'ich. OUpode. OaUo W"anery, a.way ~ 1n.np Sqlile GOiden Spoon. Juice Jt Up, Kooa ....._Coca Cola. Soulh Colll Distn'bution. MIU Bays.~ lnduilries. Cnelot Golt.ii ii Anlheim. Bia 5, Bloctbuller, See's Candy. Hlbw .......... Mimis Not, SavOn. Play It Apia Sp-.. Ba Bay Rowili a. I. a.. NcwPort H11bor Cnaite, Bluewller Grill, fJ Mlaldor, Dorja '1 Hw ol ~ Mnet A Dcl9m. FloMn ~teu, eo.vy'a, Newpon lit 0 11 ), CumnUnp F1oMn, Ou1b1ct Stclkboule, Pluma C11et 'hie ol lbe WW.. Mesa Unified SdloOI 8cmd. Abba........_ ... SilDla. ,_.II t I Hair Clre, Superc:m. Repl a..y 5....,ue. A SalOn. Nm11rona '1 fkN ... Plllll 5'IDd. S mrtiD fllarilla. ......... ,_, .. l1llla 1•,0... Mell Oolf Oiib. Wolf 8IMa Wile, Baiml A Noble 8oabeUen. C-. Dlpcl. Dieti.il. 91wblleb. ._., a.. 1111Spa.II1'111 Mii ~ ftllllr •ta. Oil .. ~~Sparta Wodd. Wlbao'•.~ 16, Cll'•Clmlll ,.., ... ~.. • • ......., ............. !paft.1&1'11.-.... .., ........ .....,Newpon.WlllilmSonoml.SiDdllr,..,..,... '1.'MI. DwlCJmlt.°""''10 r'at.,_..Ollll,.......,._,, ',19._,..._""' ( ffollel>epal.llllWll-...111M• ... llJ.LmlMlllDl. .. ll-•11 _.,Ila n l9lllllA.._' M• ~10.;.._Frido):,.....~Ju~M-2~2,_2_00_1~~~~~--------------.......... --~~~~· ~· .. Doily Pilot _ .. 'I look forward to the future. I know it'll be tougher than high school, but it's also Oh, the places, they'll go While their parents choke up, the graduates plan their future DfffMI BMrath DAILY PILOT ' c 'mon guys, it's the deal of the day - taking pictures,• said proud Newport Harbor High mom Cheryl Ball on Thursday afternoon as she held a camera in her left hand while motioning her graduating daughter's friends to pose for a snap with the other. ·It's just so emotional,· said Ball, choking up. "I've seen some of these kids grow up, some I know from the time they were in preschool. "Today is their reward for four years of hard work: Newport Harbor High School's class of 2001 lined up on the school's tennis courts dressed in dark blue gowns and caps, their tassels swaying side to side. It was a bright, breezy, beautiful day they will remember for the rest of their lives as the day they graduated from high school. Best friends Tanya Burak, Nicole Love and Nicole Matten were showing off their caps, each bearing two words written in glitter that made up the phrase "The 3 Peas In A Pod.• "We've had such a fun time,• Love said. •And right now I'm nervous and excited and sad. 11lls is our last day together.• Matten said she learned some important lessons in high school. "I really learned how to deal with other people and grow up in the real world,• she said. The excitement of treading into the unknown is indescribable, Burak said. "1U.l now, it was like we had a routine to stick to,· she said. •From here on, it's like whatever -we don't really know.• Love plans to major in psychology at Sono- ma State University, wblle Matten and Burak will go to Orange Coast College. But before they go their separate ways. they plan to have · a blast by themselves on their three-week vacation to Cancun and Italy. Rex Adams and Nick Dubesa will head to Maui with their families for the summer, where they are sure to bump into one another. "I'm glad high school JS finally over,• Dube- sa said. "I look forward to the future. I know it'll be tougher than high school, but it's also going to be a lot more fun.• Adams said his biggest high school chal- lenge was •dealing with teachers.• Now that school's over, he'll concentrate on other things. "I'd like to do a lot of traveling in the future,· he said. "Europe in particular.• Parent Jamie Deyden, who was waiting to cheer daughter Heather, said, to her, the day means her daughter has taken one more step in life and "she's not a baby anymore.• "It's a little scary but also exciting,• she said. "I just want her to be happy, to be able to wake up every morning and be happy with the choices she makes.• IACI BAY I MONTE VISTA HllH SCHOOLS Proudly moving on With various back stories, students at two Newport-Mesa alternative high schools graduate Thursday D•nette Goulet GRADUATES DAILY PILOT L ive hula dancing made the Back Bay and Monte Vista high schools' graduation ceremony as unique as the education students get there. Packed Into a small, airless audito- rlwn, studentJ -many of whom tru- ly doubted the day would come - graduated from Newport-Mesa's two alternative education high schools Thunday morning. •Any emotion you can imagine, we're f8ellng, • said Jade Smith, 18, who graduated from Monte Vista High School. Smith Mid she woke up just five minutes before she was to be lined up to graduate thanu to nerves and a sleepleu night. Por Sniith and more than 100 oth- er ititdentl, the ceremony marked the 8Dd of a journey that beoan elM- where and often l'il.lrrored a long and bWnpyroad. •1' •niere wu a tune when I didn't Vllue the education I wu t8Ceivtrig, • Mid Ab JOb6n -one of two Beek e.y ltudlall to earn the Belt of a... tMle -Who wmt to tb.rM clltterent Denise Allven Amanda Marie Azurln Nelly81heN Pedro Barajas Felipe C.marena JOM Huezo Castro Ashl De LaCNz Pedro Fuentes JOM Arturo Gomez-Martinez Devan HIQQlns Ellubeth-JTmenez Alice lolanl Klbln DrAd Loza Martinez JOM Arturo Martinez Elliot Don McKenzie JerarnJe Christopher Plunkett Tennille Rather s.ndra S~le s.gr.o JaSmfth Bay. •1 ded.ded I needed to make one more attempt to graduate with my class." And so Kibin enrolled at Back Bay, where she and cousin Amanda Azutin, who had previous lbared a dilregard for tchool, ~ the Belt of C1all Utle. "ScbOol wun't u difftcult u I thought it Would be,. A.zwtn iakl. "It WU putting my mind to lt that WU d.Ulk:ult." l!acb lt\ident, Ilka A.zw1n and Klb- ln, bu. umq..., tbat l9d lbllia '° tblM ICbcdl Pai w, ll II an CMr· ........,.wlllmatsM g.lmlllc ... tMlfoN ~· .. Beck ,.._....._..~ -~~--~M-- going to be a lot more fun.' · Nick Dubesa, Newport Harbor High School graduate . , GllEG AIV I l>M.Y Pl.OT Students from II.ck Bay 8Dd Monie VI.Ila blgh ICbooll make their way Into tbe auditorium for tbetr gnctaatton t'eremoay. or sports. But for whatever reason students ended up at the schools where •tu· dents take charge of their education arid set their own poce, parents were thrilled with their di11dreil'1 chok:et and a~bmentJ. Dennis rowD bu DOW had two children grdduate from Back Bay, begtm1ing with tUs IOD ftv9 yMll ego ana tben 1buriday With ldl c1aUgt1ter, Albt De i..auz. ·wi.. Ille ... png ~ ........................... , want to go to (regular) high school •he came here," be Mid. •AU th~ troubles we'd had in the past Just v.aDiabed." So when the red-robed graduates fllpPed their tall8ll to the right alld aCOlpt8d th• tJoWen and baDoom friendt and family memben clutched, it wu with a deep-felt lenleOf~t. "It's ftnalJy o.w, and tr. about time," Mid n.muu. Rathm, 19 .... _ IMIDed JDol9 .... IMa at anv other ....... _, ABOVE Amber Fabregas jumps on the back of Robert Robinson as they walk to receive their diplomas during Newport Harbor High School's commencement LEFT Honor student Chelsea Lo gets a congratulatory handshake from history teacher Joe Robinson as she walks to receive her diploma. PHOTOS BY 00N LEACH I DAILY l'llOT •1111cow11 ... ICllOOL Daily Pilot llllOI lllH SCHOOL Violeta Avila cries tears of Joy as she hugs a friend following the Newport Harbor High School commencement RIGHT Honor students begin the march of graduates during the begtnning of commencement at Davidson Field. PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I OAJLY PILOT GUDUAllS Chrktopher Allen Acosta Monica Elisabet-Acosta Caitlin Bennett Adams N.Ulie June Adams l'exford Halston Adams Santos Agustine HanlAhdab Miller Reilly Akins M iles Perry Allen Laveenya Ayri Ammons Robert Benjamin ~rson Ashley Catherine Andrews Laura Frances Antonini Heather Colleen Arnold Jennifer Grace Arrow Jaclyn Anne Austin Violeta Carmina Avila Russell Daniel Awrey Jaime Lynn Aycock AndfW'i James Azevedo Erin Kathleen Ball Ian Philip Banigan Christopher Matthew Bargas Amy Elizabeth Barklow Daniel Robert Barnard Natasha Michelle Barnes Vanessa Mishell Barrios Dane Chester Barton Erinkelly Bates Kyle Byron Bean Brent Lawrence Beebe Courtney Nkole Behr Peter Stephen Belden Jose Belmontes Claudia Bender Michelle Leigh Benvenuti Chrktlan Allen Berg-Hansen Caleb Vidal Bermudez Pierre John Bertolino Joshua Michael Bigoss Matthew William Bissell Ryan Rkhard Blake Ana Mirian Bolanos Siavash Bonakdar Jeannette Lauren Booth Brooke Eileen Bosley Brian Charles Bourgeois Christopher Andrew Bowden Joyce Giiiian Bradley Garrett Douglas Brant Mary Ann Broffman Briana Nicole Brooks Allison Nkole Brown Jacqueline Benson Brown Joel Micheal Brown Andrea Kristine Bryan Amy Renee Buffington Tanya Marie Burak Duke Loren Burchell Michael Ryan Burton Cari Lynn Byrnes John Jeffery Campanaro Jason Michael Canchola Kelli Anne Carson Gilberto Josue Casas Tayza Johanna Casillas Annette Elena Castillo liago Caminha Castro Jorge Artlll'o Ceja Suchada Anita Chapanond Celine Laura Chebil Michael Jared Christiansen Ping-Ju Chuang Felicity Miranda.-Brett Claire Kelsey lee Cochran Madelaine Zlata Cohen Robert Spencer Coldren Michelle Marie Collier Christopher John Collins Matthew Philip Connors Janette Michelle Cook Ryan Garren Cook Bryce David Cooley Krystal Dawn Cooper Horacio Correa Ryan Christopher Corum Allison Elise Crane Andrew Charles Crookall Christopher Carson Crow Juan Carlo5 Cruz Heathtt Mkhelle Cullen Andrew Joseph Curiel Ryan Derek Curry George Morgan Curtis Sarah Christine Cutsforth Brietta Lynn D'Amore M irza Anald Davalos Juliana Nguyen Davidsson Harmony Dawn Davis Prescott Alan Dean Elina de Laroche Sara Marie Dennis Ryan Oliver Devin Heather Danlelle Oeyden Bonnie Lynn Dias Fabio!• Diaz Polly Lauren Oolkas Elizabeth Sara Donald Nicholas Alexander Dubesa Elizabeth Ann Oulien Colln Thomas Duncan Jeffry Graham Edelblute Amber Ethel Edwards Karly Anne Edwards Jennifer Alice Egan Mary Kathleen Eimers Matthew John Elder Jeulca Sue Ell« Undsle Kaye Emenhaw James Woodrow £ridcson Kimberly Ellubeth Erickson Alberto Escalera Alma C. Espiritu Elizabeth Fearrington Evans Kathryn Elizabeth Evarts Amber Ward Fabregas Megan Christina Farnsworth Colleen Michelle Farrell Nicholas Miiiington Ferrall Mayra Alejandra Figueroa Desiree Nicolle Fissette Lyndsee Ann Fitzgeorge Daniel Bell Fletcher Cecilia Marie Flores Rafael Baruch Delgado Flores Joseph Patrick Foote Juan Manuel Franco Brittany Leigh Fredeosburg M iriam Deborah Frenken Erin Frances Friedman Fabiana Malia Gaborikova Ashley Elaine Gaines l.Jndsay Meagan Galbrarth Mellsa Galvez Verenke Gomez Garcia Diego Garduno Thomas Jay Gates Jaclyn Marie Gault Colby Jane George Martin Louis Giannini Matthew Michael Gibbs Johnny Austin Gibson Riley Van Giles Emalie Anne Glaab Emily 4therlne Glassic Kate Rosso Goetting Noel Joy Golbedt Juan Manuel Gonzales Taylor Kathleen Govaars Michael Gerden Graham Mrtchell James Gray Melissa Margaret Green Kenneth Ray Monroe Greene Christopher Jordan Greer Lauren Christine Gregor Griselda Estevez Grosveld Jorge Luis Guerra Elizabeth Gutierrez Chaz Franklin Haltom Richard Alan Halverson Arny Nicole Halvorsen G.arge Charles Hanold Colin Cheyne Harrigan Kayley Jo Harrington Ann Royce Hatfield Arya Early Hawkins Justin William Haworth Nicole Bransford Haxby Nkole Leiann Head Janett Tia Hefty Nertyda c»I c.annen Henriquez Sean Michael Henthorn Marianne Herberu Bradley Ryan Hill Casey Lee Hill Danny Charles Hilton Ill Carla Jeanne Hirashima Jamie Lee Hirsche! Julia Claire Hochner Brieanne Lauren Hockersmith Joseph Patrick Huebner Jeani Justme Hunt-Gibbon Lisa Marie Huntington Andrew Paul Hurwrtz Michael Joseph Hussey Katherine Joanne lavelli Ingrid Yesenia Iglesias RoseAnn Ing Jennifer Eri lno1:1e Nicole Jennell Jacklin Ariel Stuerner Jacobs Jacqueline Marie Jacobs Steven Michael Jendrusma Brandon lee Johnson Shawn William Johnson Brieana Rae Johnston Benjamin Zane Jongeward Walesa Theresa Kanarek Susan Julynne Kaneaster Lindsey Elizabeth Karges Joshua Adam Kast Laura Jane Kauth Sylvia Keays William Scott Kennedy- Weber Jonathan Grant Kerwin Paul Steven Killian Elizabeth Monique King Bonnie Grace Kinsey Christin Elizabeth Knight Taylor Catherine Knowles Christopher Michael Koch Emily Lauren Koestner Jana lee Koontz Gretchen lee Koppe Alan Michael Lane Shelby Morse Lang Keith Allen Lauria Nicole Silvia Lewis Bruce Cruz l.Jm - Joshua Keng-Yu Lin Blake Alden Lindsay Caine Dorin Littrell Helios Alejandro Uanderal Chelsea Alexandra Lo Pedro Salas Lopez Scott Nicholas Lopez Nicole Renee low Sarah Christine Lovin Leticia Rios Lucero Lindsay Annette Lynes Kristin Michelle Maberry Christophe< Kent Maddy Riley Shay Madigan Joseph John Madrid Ahssandra Majzler Elizabeth Ashley Manchester Christopher Paul Manderino Shawn Douglas Marks Daniel Martin Marteski Alfredo Martinez Fernando Agustin Martini Nicole Kristina Matten Lindsey Roberta McClure Emily Denise McKay Brandon John Mclain Christopher.Michael McMillen Brent Cary McNichols Trevor Britton McNictiols Kevin Andrew McRoberu Sonya Mechkor Nelson Alan Meehan Howard Edwin Meek Ill Arpit Ashok Mehta Michael Jonathan Melendez Nathan Wright Menkes Juan Carlos Merida Ashley Ann Miller Meridith Morgan Miller Sean Ismail Mirza Christopher Mehran Moghaddam Nicholas Maziar Moghaddam Lauren Elizabeth Mohns Mirian lileana Molina Sergio Luis Montoya Alicia Raye Moore Garnet Alleyne Moore Charles John Moore Favia Ulises Morales Griselda liamara Moreno Hareli Moreno Megan Lindsey Moss Jessica Anne Mount Daniel lewis Moyer Jason Skylar Mutt Felix Naranjo Lauren Elizabeth Nelson Derek Justin New Natalie Jeanne Newquist Mari~ Virginia Nix Albertina De Lourdes Norman Angelica Victoria Norman Katherine Anne Nye Elysabeth Louise Olah Erin Kathleen O'Leary Shannon lee Olsen Greg Edward Olson Courtney Lynn Opp Evelyn Rodriguez Ortega Ryan Rudy Ortega Shlrlp Lua Oskoo1 Rebecca Lynn Overton Lisa Doreen Owad Amber Alicia Packham Bradley James Patterson Rosa Carmina Pena Brian Christophe Pentz Gina Michelle Penuela John Edward Peschelt Thomas Armistead Peter IV Holly Yoko Phillips Piper Elizabeth Phillips Marvin Estuardo Pineda Celina Camarillo Pineiro luzelena Pinzon Elyse Danielle Poppers Yesenia Portillo Kevin Thomas Potter Lauren Ashleigh Pulaski Michael Lambert Pulido Joseph Antonio Quintana Ill Brandon Miles Rainwater Andrew Howe Rankin Whitney Mc Alister Rempp James. Phillip Richardson Lynn Ayers R1nek Robert Arthur Robinson David Sinclair Robison Manuel Frank Rocha Karissa Noel Rode Frankie Rodriguez Sa1da Hortado Rodriguez Dustin August Romer Rocio Rosales Alan Andres Saenz Tristan Alexander Saether Blanca Edith Salas Uuvia Cristal Salinas Shanel Aileen Salomon Eduardo Javier Sanchez Jorge Ramirez Sandoval Jennifer Lynn Sankey Michelle Else Sceberras Melissa Ann Scharfe Stephen David Scheniman- Young Nathan James Schiffer Claire Corinne Schnieders Nicole Paige Schultz Daniel Erik Sears Vanessa Jo Seeley Gianna Elizabeth Segretti Jesus Sierra Tyler Reilly Simmons Anne Catherine Singer Elizabeth Nicole Smith Samantha Eileen Smith Victoria Anita Smith Joseph Patrick Snelgrove Alicia Zavala Solis Karolina Soriano Alexis Elaine Spaeth The Newport Harbor High Class of 2001 and Grad Night Committee Friday, June 22, 2001 l J Jason Allen Spenser Jordan Robert Spigner Jacob Michael Sprenger Ryan Christopher Spruth Natalie St. Andre · Joy St. Dennis Andrew lee St. Clair Jessica Joy Steaffens Amber Leigh Steen Harry Yi-Han Sun Jennifer Kazuko Takahashi Heather Marie Tangen Gnscelda Miranda Tellez Jennifer Josette Thayer Michael Edward Tin Blake Huntington Tippett Nermina Topalovic Marla Teresa Torres Garrick William Torrey Levi Michael Tovar Kimberly Christine Townsend Travis E. Trimble Garrett Michael Troncale Sean Michael Tupy Satya M iri Twena Ashley Christina Tyler Mark Andrew UnderWood Rigoberto Urquilla Guy Edward VacUr Edward Joel Valenzuela Brittany Hope Van Hu1sen Ana Patricia Vasquez. Erica Christie Vasquez Uriel M . Vazquez Christopher William V~tch Michelle Nicole Vilogron Shawn lee Vrtale Saravith Vonne Lauren Breanne W~ Johe Lynette Wahmuth Christopher Allen Walker Rachel Elyse lokelani Walton Christopher Michael Ward Jennifer Lynn Ward Richard Harry Weber Molly Ann Weedn Thomas Charles Werbe Lauren Laride Willingh.lm Sean Nelson Willis Jeremy Alan Wilson Donovan O'Neil Wong Kelly Anne Woods Dylan Joseph Wooten Gregory James Worthing Theresa Marie Worthing Jonathan Raul Wright Katie Rose Wynne Aaron Yamal Joseph Inez Yblrra John Michael Zeiser would like to thank the following families, friends and merchants in our community1 for successfully creating -ibe Great Escape, World Tour 2001". Our gratitude goes to all who helped plan, construct fundraise, and organize this safe and memorable night This grand event could not happen without you I FLETCHER JONES MOTOR CARS • HOAG HOSPITAL• SAKIOKA FARMS •,SUPER~ TOM WILSON I 12 Friday, June 22, 2001 COIOlll IB llU Tears and joy Corona del Mar High School's graduates remember a lost student as they close out 'the biggest moment' of their lives Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT G raduates of Corona del Mar High School remembered their lost friend in a heartfelt com- meocemen t ceremony Thursday. The event seemed almost as if it were partly a memo- ricil service to Brian Camp- bell, the senior who died in January of a cerebral hem- orrhage after he bumped his head on a curb while getting out of a car. Robert Cunard, an assis- ta nt principal at the school, presented Campbell's fami- ly with an honorary diploma for their lost son and broth- e r. Campbell's mother, She lly, a!=cepted it with tears in her eyes. The presentation was fol- lowed by Taumata Grey's acoustic tribute to Camp- bell. After strapping on a guitar, to loud cheers, Grey, also a graduate, performed "T to B," a song he wrote in C ampbell's memory. "It was touching," said Josh Ludmir, one., of five valedictorian scholars. "I'm glad our class came togeth- er for Brian Campbell." Ludmir was joined at the head of the class by Jen- n ifer Cummins, Julia Lee, Karl .Snyder and Lindsey Yourman. · · · Although it had its somber moments. the t_ere- mony was not grim. The nearly 250 outgoing seniors cheered loudly, hwling their tasseled hats toward the sky after they were declared graduates by Serene Stokes, a board member with the Newport- Mesa Unified School District. During one eloquent speech, senior Erik Knuppel urged his classmates to fol- low an ethical path as they leave for college, the work force or other pursuits. "We owe it to ourselves to be honest people and live well,· Knuppel said. •we are captains of our own futures." The graduates seemed acutely aware of the event's momentousness. Before lin- ing up in the procession across the commencement stage, Jeff Zimmerman said he has looked forward to the day. He is headed to USC to study computer sci- ence. "This is the biggest moment in our lives so far," Zimmerman said. "Every- thing has been leading up to this." Campbell's death wasn't the only thing on the minds of the teenagers. For many of them, senior year was a . whirlwind. •It went by really fast,• said Allison Schauppner, who also is headed to USC. Gr4duation day "is kind of like the icing on the cake." GRADUAJIS Mia Zuctrt Carmen Patrick Reilly Flynn Allsla Michelle Ford Nicholas Coe Foster Aaron Christoph« AcOSU Sohana Naureen Ah~d Basim Mohammed Alarfaj Charles Edward Alshuler Katelyn Laura Alst()fl Luana Patricia Alvear <:assandra Brianne Anldo Lindsey Elizabeth Anstandig Andrea Kathleen Ashton Wal Yee (Tracy) Au Yeung Gina G Bahremand Scott Logan Baker Christopher Rix Barker Andrew Arthur Barnes Koorosh Bassirpou Michael F. Bean Travis Russell Beardslee Lauren Rose Benedict Scott Robert Biggs Andrew Noel Blair Garrett Hawley Bowlus Zachary Whitmore Brewster Vanessa Nadia Broekelschen Ashley Aleen Brown Russell Paul Brown Lauren Natalie Bulwa Evan Dewey Burden Jam~ Oavid Burgess Lindsay Michelle Burnham Erin <:atherine Burns Natalie Kathleen Butler Brent Dean <:ampbell Maris.s. Mary cancetlieri Tina Ellzabeth Chlkovani <:arson Anthony Chirico Hen')' Han-Ung Chow Stephen Tai-Yan Chow Natalie Susanne Clark Patrick Jordan Clarke Sean Tyler Cobb Mark Joseph Conway Jessica Sommerfield Cooper Brittany Crall Jennifer Lynn Cummins laura Meyer Cunningham Ulvan Michael Cuyler David Michael Dahn Lindsey Daley Kathryn Leigh Davis Christian Damian De Blis Riley Sean Dee Jon-Luke Del Fante Sara Eileen Deming Michael Peter DI Sano Braden Lee Dick Jamie Leigh Dimas Tara Darlene 09<>ley Elliott John Doostmard Natalia Eva Dorlman Kathleen Ann Dwyer Gregory Scott Edwards Chase Jonathan Emery William Maxwell Esposito Kendall Landon Everson Brian Collins Finster Grant Hamilton Finster Marissa Beth Flon Erik Michael Fredericksen Jessica J1ne Fredricks Brian J1mes G1llagher Arlene Jrrt Ganigan Ganancial Erk ThotNs Goldbrunner Bryan Timothy Gray Taumata Grey.a. Kristen Patricia Griffith Kathryn Courtney Grubbs :ranner Kenneth Hackett llffany Khandoneh Haghighinia Chel59a Ann Hales Lauren Rachel Hall Charles William Halladay Karl Rae Hammerschmitt Ronald Daniel Hasso Dustin Jon Hatfield Chase Terrlngton Haymond Kimberly Anne Henderson John Gunther Hering Jonathan Emmet Herrick Nathan Thomas Hewko Wesley Andrew Hodclnson John Brandon Hoover Diana Marie Hossfeld Royce Huang Bridget Kathleen Inglis Krlita Jo loffrida Jessiai Jolie Jennings ~William Johns Craig La~ Jones Jordan Anthnony Jones Lauren V1nessa Jones Michael Curtis Joe Kai Jared R. King Bradley Charles Kiser Ainsley Kling Marguerite Kathryn Klumb David Ryan Knecht Laura Marie Knezevk Kathryn M11ia Knoernschlld Erik Wesley Knuppel James McCllntlc Kuhl Peter Mark Kulmatickl John Hyuk Kwon Kirsten Ellzab4rth Larson . Jason Kessler Lau Mercedes Ann Lavoy Stephanie Leigh Lawrenz Julia K. Lee Ralph Irwin Lee Neil Mercer Leestma Joshua Ludmir Forrest Stuhr Mack Garrett Richard Macklin Tess Pierce Maguire Jaycee Lynn Mahler Trinity Kole Maloof Marshall Blake Mancillas Meredith LISI Mandel Daniel Bradley Marshall Matthew Bry•nt Marston Jonathan David Martinez Taylor N. McCormick Kristin Melissa McCoy John Raymond McCullough Adrian Rory McKeever Brandon Michael McMenomy Meghan Meek lluren Rochelle Mlrowitt Jordln Scott Mondsc.heln Sepand John Montakab Michelle Ann Moon Brl1n James Moore M•tthew T. Moore Brian Richard Morton Justin Corey Myen R1ndolph Ross-Myers Jose M1nuel Najar Michele Lee Nelson Jennifer Xuanha Nguyen Vanessa Nguyen Lauren Michelle Nielson JustlnWtlllam Nlng Thad Jr. Eiichi Nobuhara Tessa Julienne Northridge Molly Elizabeth O'Meara Daniel Terna Omguze Ursula Anne Ortiz lmola K. Osapay Nikola Ostojk • Meredith Ostrowsky <:amille Packer Adam J. Padilla Steve Scott Page Michael J. Palazzola Brynne Lorraine Palmer Harp Art Pekin Kathryn Elizabeth Petry Mljanou Christine Pham .loNthan Michael Philipson Michael Aaron Pistner Dally Pilot DOVE Family members of Bryan Campbell, who died early ln the semester, attend the graduaUon ceremony at Corona del Mar High School Prom left, Bryan's godmother Karen Cova, b.11 brother Eddie, mother Shelly and sister Melissa. LEFT AnamaUra Grey accompanies her graduattng brother, Taumata, ln a song dedicated to clailmate Bryan Campbell who died early ln the year. PHOTOS BY SEAN HllUR I OAl.Y PllOT Elizabeth lluren Powers Danny Joseph Prosser Nicholas Thomas Pross.er Kathryn ~ngs Quinlan Nandithl Rlghavan Ula Razmara Timothy Danlel Reynolds IJavld Nelton Richardson Lauren Carol Riddle Katie Elizabeth Robel'ts Tyrone Baron Rothschild Jamison Michel Roy Kimberly C. Russ Heidi Michele Sacks Anthony Joseph Samson Tenealle Satz Jason Joseph Savopolos Sajfft Singh Sawhney Allison Lynn ~uppner Joey Eugene Sclalfa Rod Daniel Scott Alexandra M. Selich Whitney Lynn Seven ldean David Shahangian <:arotyn Ruth Shettler Jennifer Jung Hyun Shim Jacqueline Alexis Shinn Karl J. Simonian Peter James Skoutelas Erk Gavin Snell Jeanette Lynn Snell Karl Andrew Snyder Chrl.stlne He.ther Speer Charles David Stein Ryan Robert Stockwoell Chris's Willl•m StrMt Jr. Sofll C. SUbo ~rtlna Beverly Sze Christopher Lawrence Tenatl Eric T1IOS191 Thompson Theresl Do Tl'an Anthony Luu Tranldem R.idVamer Cay Raymond V11qun Kristina Louise Vellucd Patricia Vlllalaln Aleunder James Vinson Britta Ashley Vogele Margit Courtney Vogele Shaan M. Wadhw• Gr.ce Kim Wan Mlchlel Vin Ting Wang Hillary Muine W•rd Jenni Lauren WMYW Riiey Rockwell Watson Nicholas Jay Wenger Michael Jade Whitaker Brian Patridt Wisem.n Kevin EdwM'd Witt Derek MicNel Wons ~rgaret Maria Wrzosek Brian Po-En Ying Joshua Kieger Yehey Steven We$tfield York Undsey Christine Yourm1n Aaron Cacey Zide J•mes Philip Zimmerman GRAD NIGHT COMMITTEE 2001 · Academic Advi90rl Anchor Blue Annijo Avila '1 El RanchilO Bukln A Robbins Beach Access Bacon 811 Auto Wasbet Becker Surf And Sport We appredat.e the support that the foUowlng Individuals. businesses. and famllles have given to Corona del Mar high School Grad Night 2001 . Their generous donations of time, money and gifts helped our graduates eajoy a safe and memorable graduatlon celebnrtlon. These businesses have conthlued to support COM HS and we urge the communlfy to shoW Its appreciatloo for thelr suPJXrt GRAD NIGHT . 2001 CONTRIBUTOR LIST Cdm Charles BlrT Jewelers Ciao Iwlln Restaurant Coco's Rutaurant~ ...... .,.-- Coffee S.. Details Salon -The O'meara Family Edward's Cinema . Grill Hobie S Hurley ~mational -Joe And Cindy James Albert Salon, Qeryl Mclain, Lori K..banb Do, Tutorina Knoetmchlld K.o«> Macdonald's ResW1r11111 • Oiuck .t Molly Brown's l Oystcn Re5Wlrent -Cary Redfetn PallCC Pllt PfCblna Pmlnunon Ttte Prioctila QuickaUver Ruby'a Dinner Sea Wor1d Sepphor. ~~~Fitneaa s;~.~Spoon Southwat Airtlna Sutton Place Howl Bloomi"Jdale 'a BobbiBrownO~•~ll!!"!l~~l•..;..i:._~l~feTnet!!:~llll\~t .. ~ California ~ lltdleri Laurel D. Chirico Linda Nibeel Louiae's Trauoria Luit/monlca Alvw Ralph'1 Mllket Richard ltnecht Robyn Ray Tennit TheCon roe.On Tom Shll!IMJll .. ·-;"· _~_1_~_P_1~_t--~--------------·-·-·-~. f~~-n2~u ea to· move on· Images from Newport -Mesa's 2001 commencement ceremonies 'Oh my God. It's totally surreal. You think about this day, it builds up and builds up, and then you think, "What just happened here?" But it's cool.' Liz Gutman. Estancia High School valedictorian • AIOR Newport Harbor lDgla SdlOol drama teacher Gall Bower says goodbye to two grllduates u they walk to reCetw diplomas. DON LEACH I OM.Y 1"1.0T un Costa MeM Hlgb Sdaool graduate Danell Mc:Duieb. 17, ...... Im W9Y KrOU tbe Deld to Nalh'81111,...._.11M-.Ylt Om1ge ColltCole11 SEAN .-.Wt I OM.Y 1"1.0T •. \ My game plan each morning Is to read the Daity Pilot. Why? Because the new~r knows what it takes to win: great local news, provocative community columnists and ~nty of prep sports. Th~ Daily Pilot is the charnpton of k>cal news. Got the Pilot? Cllll 1 (800) LATIMES IO u.at>e • Cil ~) &42-«121 to adYer1IM .. · ; ' I .. . . Daily Pilot I I ~ ~ . :1 I I· '· I I I I I I I I l I ' f, !! I I I I oes 8y8.W. (opk S outh Coast Plaza welcomed the exclusive shoe boutique of Sergio Rossi at a grand in-store cocktail preview. Sergio Rossi's very ftrst California-based foot apparel store is the very definition of luxury. Rossi footwear has become the rage of both the fashion and the film industries. ~= ($440) come in a f!Otteri~ amber c.olOr. . Help ua caebiMll "Adopt a Cat SheHw •ont1t• along wtth cu..,,. OPEN HOUSE FUNORAllERI NATIONAL CAT PROTECTION SOCIETY 8904 W.l;lwt Hwy. -tta .,aft a.ch. CA &.mlly -11lnt 24, 2001 -2 pm to 4:30 pm SILENT AUCTJOll •RAFFLE l'lflZES Klterll to cuddle. retiremn aD to..,... ,.,,........., bllluoi .. ~ DOWT .. m Stdde pMJng -· be ..... ~RSVP (Ml) ll0-1232 Both the women's and the men's lines are very popular with the trendsetters worldwide. The prices are high, 1he quality demands it. Service is a very important element of the Sergio Rossi concept, as is the deluxe decor of the showroom. Every design detail is expressed with maximum creativity. with no expense spared. So, slip into the Sergio Rossi bou· tique in ~uth Coast Plaza and slip on a pair of very classy new shoes. Donate your v~hicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • B<Yats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible Friday, June 22, 2001 15 These ~·t leaiw wecb s with on or& *op ($395) ore the ~olsummer chic. Cool and e&egont. • Tassels nm lhis ·, ol brown lea& loafen (~)oh IO fun. PROUDLY SERVING FOR 30 YEARS! Steak and Aus~allan Lobstcf' Dlnnct' ~~ Tuesday Evening Special -Only f. """"'°"' ..... ...,.. ..- ., •At of (son Joe Urhan\) pes en an '9 lnllrlllf so• folow lim that Wfft/. We're~ proud of him _. Joe lJrbM. father of minor leaguer ll#aa ' • ..,, •... Mlt2Shonor• ...:.rs*L&.OPMMI .............. _ .. _ . . 16 Friday, June 22, 2001 •Sports Editor Roger Carlson• 9.49-574-4223 •~fax: 949-6500170 Daily Pilot Sunnner glocy · has ·started for Urban • Newport Harbor High product signs minoi: leigue contract with River City, Mo., Rascals. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT The 2001 Major League Baseball Amateur Draft came and went for Joe Urban. A silent phone was disappoint- ing, but not incredibly unex- pected. "He was going to stay home until (today) for the MLB Scout- ing Bureau. 'Ilyouts, • Urban's dad, Joe Sr. said. "In fact. he had already sent out resumes to two minor league clubs in hopes of landing a tryout• Then, all of a sudden, the phone rang. PRO BASEBALL "The Coach of the River City Rascals called me up and asked if I wanted to play for them.• Urban said over the phone Thursday. "I was so excited, I could hardly believe it.• A plane ride to Ames, Iowa to retrieve his truck and a sev- e n-hour drive later, Urban, who played at Newport Har- bor High and Iowa State Uni- versity, was in St. Louis, sign- ing his first-ever professional baseball contract. "It was a dream come true," Urban said. Today, Urban is in Chilli- cothe, Ohio, where Urban and the Rascals take on the Chillicothe Paints in the Fron- tier League, a Class-A lo.de- pendent League. Diamondbacks snakebit, 3-0 • Loss of key player, Kincade, puts game in different perspective. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA - "It's only a game.· It's an expression said fre- quently and it's an expres- sion whose point gets sorely overlooked. For the Costa Mesa National Little Major Di~ sion Diamondbacks, Thurs~ -day's 3-0 loss to the West- minster Indians in the first round of the District 62 Tour- nament of Champions was put into perspective long before the game even began. The Diamondbacks were playing without standout third baseman Allan Kin- cade, who was seriously injured after being struck by a car while crossing an inter- section. "He was at the comer of Bear and Fairview and crossed on the green light,• D-backs Manager Bill Red- ding said. •A car going about 35 mph was trying to beat the red light and hit Allan. Fortunately his younger sis- ter saw the car coming and stopped just in time.• · Kincade suffered two bro- ken legs and a concussion, but is expected to make a full recovery, according to Redding. "Today, we didn't have that extra 'umph' out there,• Redding said. "I think that extra 'urnph' was at home recovering.• With a major bat out of the lineup, the Diamond- backs managed only three hits against a talented Indi- ans' squad. ·we just didn't hit today,• Redding said. "The Indians played very well against us, but we just couldn't get our offense going." Indians' starting pitcher Tyler Humphrey was domi- nant, pitching three no-hit CMNLL MAJORS innings with five strikeouts and retired all nine hitters he faced. During that three-inning stretch, the Tribe mustered up enough offense to carry them the rest of the way. Johnny Nichols led of the top of the first with a walk and advanced to second on a single by Tyler Humphrey. With two outs, David Ocam- po singled up the middle to score Nichols and give the Indians a 1-0 lead. The nibe used a little two-out magic in the third to add some insurance. With Ocampo on first base, Alex Nana doubled into center, moving Ocampo to third. From there, Ryan Rodriguez found an opening in right field for a two-run double, scoring Ocampo and Nana for a 3-0 Indians' advantage. Costa rvtesa finally found a sale route to first base in the fourth inning when Ryan Redding reached on an infield single. He advanced to second on a wild pitch, but back-to-back strikeouts ended the Diamondbacks' rally. ln the fifth, Taylor McClanahan ripped a two- out double to right, giving the Diamondback fans something to cheer about, but the Indians coaxed another strikeout to end the threat. #. Finally in the s~, Red- ding collected his second hit of the game as the Diamond- backs tried to mount one final two-out rally. However, Indians' relief pitcher Justin Venus struck out the final hitter, the Tribe's 10th punch-out of the game. Not to be outdone on the mound, Diamondbacks' relief pitcher Austin Elliott threw three scoreless innings with two strikeouts and retired all nine batters he faced. "He's been doing a great job for us all year long," Coach Redding said. "From what I've heard, the Frontier is one of the best scouted . Independent Leagues in minor league baseball,' Joe Sr. said. •All of his games are on the Internet so we follow him that way. We're so proud of him.• After four years of stellar varsity baseball for the Sailors, Urban played two seasons for Santa Ana College before transferring to Iowa State. After a slow junior season and an even slower first-half of his senior campaign, Urban exploded at the plate and fin- ished with a .354 batting aver- age, 57 hits, 24 runs scored, 15 doubles, two triples, four , home runs and 29 RBis for the Cyclo~es, earning second- team, All-Big 12 recognition. His hard work is paying off to the tune of $550 per month, plus $12.50 per day in meal moriey for River City, but in little Joe's mind, he's sWl playing baseball, which isn't so bad. •River City is a great place to play,• he said. "The people out here love us. We get 4,000-5,000 people every night, which is awesome.• The Frontier League is a two-division league with teams scattered throughout the Midwest. In addition to Chillicothe, Urban will play in a league full of unique nicknames, such as the Evansville Otters, the Richmond Roosters, John- ston Johnnies, the Cook County Cheetahs and, of course, the London Were- wolves, among others. While at River City, Urban's day consists of get- ting out of bed around noon, heading to the ballpark at. 2 p.m. for batting-cage time and, after a break, back at the park at 4 p.m. for batting practice in preparation for the 1 p.m. contest In eight games thus far, Urban is hokting his own, hit- ting .387 (12 for 31) with four runs scored, one double, three RBis and even a stolen base. "He's off to a fast start, which was very nice to see,• said the proud papa. •After two years of slow starts, it's nice to see him· hitting early. He must like the hot weather or something.• Urban's professional base- ball career beqan on June 12 against Cook County. After not reaching base bis first at- bat, he "took a 2-0 pitch and lined it into center field• for , GREG FRY I OAA.Y PILOT Ryan Redding, sliding, of the Costa Mesa Nattonal Uttle l.Ngue Major Diamond- backs, looks tor the ball after taking secoruJ base on a wild pitch wttb Westmlmter sborUtop 'fyler Humphrey bebtqd him. Costa Mesa lost to Westminster, 3-0. Elliott received some d efensive assistance in the sixth inning. Shortstop 1Tevor McDonald cleanly fielded a bad-hop grounder for the first out, Ryan Red- ding hauled in a tough fly ball for the second out and centedielder Matt Jeranko snagged a line drive to retire the side. Despite the elimination of the Diamondbacks from the TOC, five players, Blliott, McDonald, McClanahan, Redding and Brandon Mau· rer will take part In this year's District 62 All-Star Tournament, which begins July 7. Coach Redding, who played football under Coach John McKay, showed that the late coach's philosophies were still strongly remem- bezed as he addressed his players after the game. •They didn't beat us,• Redding announced. "We just ran out of Innings._• Cardinals bring 'X game in Toµmament of Ghampio~ • Costa Mesa National squad bas too much offense and defense in 10-1 victory Thur5day. ....,.Vlr..., OMY Pit.OT MINOR A unu UAIUI The 10-1 win tnduded 12 bits aftd a grand dilPIAY'.ol the tundamentell on def GM. Cardinali Wes aatloon, Taylor West and K8vin KIMI' l1ammed two btti 9ldl, WbUe Ben Lafebma end MtU Mor- ley Mined two RBli e.ch. Allo. Pat McOUW ad West score twO rum Meb, and GMerdo CIMlftl. Klier, Roy Ortis 94 ~ Ozlda tal- lied am nm apiece. Aftlir tb9 c.udinaJI bald the DlemObdbecb ICCnltlil in the top of the first, the CMNLL Minor A team man- utactUred one nm In its tint at-bat Barloon led off with a double 8Ad recorded a stolen bue, u well. Stetting pitcher Rl~pp, better known as • , • earned an RBI after he put the ball in play. 1be Cardmll allowed juit MG ldll, mdudtng a home nm ID tbe flftb inniJig when Rldlmd l..opelll¢ -Pounded one ovw the fmce. 8Ut the Cardi· nlll wwtnd With bait bllt ...... lnntng of the game -tmlled four l\IDI. 1b9y Uo hlid ICGind one nm in tbe tldld. rrM ant half of oar .. --=~·· e-.. ... JSOb ..... said. "But, our kids never quit. This is a. teally spedal group of kids. If you bear them in the dugout. you know that theM kids have fun nr.t. 1be c.ardinall' pMthmg lttft IBemed to haw fun .. M ~ Knapp and ODda wme .up.: pcnBd by w ICilkl dlfm-. Ryen Knepp turned Jn a three-inninQ, no.-blt .,.,.,.._ menoe;·.wbfcb 1Ddaded two ltrikeoutl and no wlllb. Odda pttcbed tbe remain· Ing three ~and rec.Wd· ecf one ltriUout .na 81lo bad now.um. Some Of the defeDIMt bigbH9bt1 lndUdecl: Welt 0 ............. .., ta tbe mu. lnnlDf. ibe caught a fly ball and made a ~ throw to leClOlld, ending the inning as Nick Olivet caught lt and taoved the run· ner out Allo, MCGuire lltd to ldl im... ill right field to make • big catch ol a ay ball. •We bit jult one gmne tn the l8ClODd half of OUI' Pl I ca,• Bob Knapp Mfd of bis Canti- Qall, Whk:h DOW hrie won 10 out of tblU lat 11 and baW c;i!JlllpOed • 15-4 record to go Wllb thear CMNU. MiDcir A lllit. ·w. tilouabl our tJ-.t tod8y .-,.,.. ..... tD •..--~· C4rdlnala fl(le Ocean WW'INo.ltMm~ et noon at ..,n....,. vaa., Pm. :t his first hit. He finished the game 3 for 5. "I've got that game ball, that's for sure," Urban said. "I've experienced so much the past couple of years out here in the Midwest It's an entirely different lifestyle out here and it's wonderful.• If Urban and the Rascals don't keep the fans coming to the ballpark. the upcoming pro- motions will surely do the trick. Such fan favorites as ·cow Bell Night", "Father's Day BBQ Apron Night", "Hair- brush and Mirror Set Night• and the "Salute to Duck Tape Night• will keep the stands heavily occupied. "I'm now playing bonus baseball,• Urban said. "I'll play as long as they allow me to play. Everything from here on out is gravy.• HONORS Day Mesa's Boys Athlete of the Year •Mustang senior starred in football, soccer and track and field. Berry Faulkner DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Louis Day, who starred in football, soccer and track and field during the 2000-01 school year before graduating Thursday, has been named Costa Mesa High Boys Ath- lete of the Year. Day, who displayed equal prowess in ·all three sports, began his prep swan song by starting both ways for Coach Jerry Howell's football team. The slender 6-foot-3, 170- pounder led the Mustangs in tackles from his inside line- backer spot and his propen- sity for big hits earned him a reputation for mayhem usu- ally afforded much bigger players. In addition to his defen- sive duty, he played both tight end and wide receiver, SEE HONORS PAGE 17 Mr. Irrelevant hopes to survive ev::tcap~:~ @' XXVI, BYU 49 tight end and y hopeful Ari- zona Cardinal Tevita Ofahengaue will be the featured guest today in the inaugural Survivor Chal- lenge at Palace Park in Irvine. The Challenge consists of teams of four in perfectly irrelevant events like wacky golf, bumper boat relays, go· cart races, laser tag and oth- er virtual reality games. ny your skills against Mr. Irrelevant while competing for immunity, food and other benefits befitting a true "su.r· vivor." The last team that endures the brutal tribunal takes home the Survivor Award. It all begins at 9 a.m. Details: (949) 263-0721. Ofahengaue, who pro~­ bly qualifies as the wtttielt lrTelevant Week honoree, set JW records this week for largest entourage {60), betiJg the oldest player (26) and bavtng the mOlt cbDdnm, four. Mr. lrrelevant XXVI, c::bo- 141~ 2'6th overan and •blolutely deed J.ut bl die NPL draft. WU a walk-GD pJa~ at BYU, then eilmecla ICholanblJ> l.nd started -thnteyean. ' •At ftnt. I jUlt Wanted tD play, one down. I woUld"tla .,_ ~ with ..... Ola· ............ ft =.s-=--JL IDllD 'J\OPbJ· __ ...._.,... Doily Pilot SPoRts · Friday, June 22. 2001 17 Reitz ready for Southern California Sectionals Angels ran just short in Tournament of Oiampions • CdM standout has been training hard with hopes of winning the 18s singles title at Los Caballeros. Steve Virgen DAILV PILOT FOUNTAIN VALLEY - Bnttany Reitz has many strengths she utilizes in her attempts to take command on the tennis court. Her biggest strength explains why she won the CIF Southern Sec- tion singles btle Nov. t. And it explams how she helped Corona del Mar High win the CIF Division IV team title, while she over- came frustrations with CIF ofhcials and their deos1on to declare her inel.Jgtble until Oct. 16, because she bad transferred too late. "My biggest strength is that I'm basically going to ha.ve to die before I lose,· Reitz said. "I'm alwdys gomg to give a 110% to wm." Reitz will use her strength when she takes to the court at the 99th annual Southern California Jumor Sectional Tennis Champ1onsh1ps, which features 65 Newport- Mesa athletes and runs from Saturday through JuJy 1 at the Los Caballeros Racquet JUNIOR TENNIS and Sports Club. Reitz will play in the 18s singles competition. • 1 love the game, I love practicing and I love compet- ing and just being out there,• Reitz, a 17-year-old and CdM senior-to-be, said of her moti- vation. She also noted she possesses mental toughness and great court speed. She will definitely need the mental toughness at this tournament. Aside from the high-profile players in the 18s, Reitz has to erase thoughts of what took place last year in this same tourna- ment. After two matches, she withdrew from competition because she suffered a tom left knee ligament. She was leading, 3-0, over Diane Mattias, but then Reitz twist- ed her knee when attacking an overhead. Reitz played the match with the injured knee and withdrew after she lost to Mattias, who went on to win the title. "I'm more excited than ever for this tournament,• Reitz said. "There will be a lot of great players. I'm so excited to be able to be on the same court with them, to be able to be out there and have fun. I've been training really hard. I think this is the tournament where players look al it as a goal (and say). •That's where I'm going to play at my top level.· I think I'm definitely in place to have success.• Success ts no stranger to Reitz, who was the first Orange County player to win an individual CIF sin- gles title since Dana Hills' Anne Mall in 1990. She also became Just the second player in CdM history to win a CIF singles title, joining Kert Pqebus (1988-,&9). The championship served as a statement for Reitz, who thought the feat provided poetic justice, considering she was withheld from play- ing early in the season. "(Last season) was the first time I got to play in a team situation,· Reitz said, noting that the opportuntty was a privilege. "I absolutely loved 1t. The girls were great and the coaches were great, too. And it was all a rewarding experience for me.• Reitz received home school education during eighth grade, then attended Mater-Del her freshman year, but for only 28 days. She then transferred to St. Margaret's in San Juan Capistrano. But Reitz grew tired of the drive to school and turned her sights to CdM, where s he said the administration was helpful. Reitz then went on to enjoy a successful season with the Sea Kings. One of her few blemishes came when she lost to teammate and junior-to-be Anne Yelsey for the Pacific Coast League singles title. Yelsey will also play in the Southern California section- als, entering the tourney hav- ing placed in the top five in the past five years, yet with-• out winning a championship. Last year, she lost in the finals of the 16s, to Carson's Judith Dezera. "That (loss) encourages me." Yelsey said. •placing second is nice, but winning a tournament is so much bet- ter.• She said she's not con- cerned with facing Reitz again. Yelsey had to with- draw from the CIF individ- ual competition because she had prior obligations. "I played (Reitz) just once and that was in the PCL finals," Yelsey said. "If we both got far and had to play each other, then I'll start thinking about it. But one match at a time.• Also in the tournament will be CdM's Cameron Ball and his brother, Carsten. The Sea Kings' Jill Damion and Leslie Damion are also among the locals in the tourney. • After a dramatic rally, they lose in nine. Steve VJrven DAILY PILOT HUNTINGTON BEACH -The Mets were bigger than the Angels in a District 62 Tournament of Champions Minor B game Thursday at Huntington Valley Park. The Robinwood little League Mets had phy~cally larger players and after four innings they had the bigger lead, 5-0, but the Angels from Costa Mesa American Little League would not quit. The Angels came back and caught the Mets with two runs in the bottom of the sixth UlJling, sending the game into extra inrungs, before the Mets proved to be too much as they scored eight runs in the ninth inrung and won, 13-5. 1 "That was just amazing,• Angels Manager Jeff Hirsch srud of his team's effort. "They HONORS CONTINUED FROM 16 collecting 10 receptions for 192 yards. His catches were lbird most on the team. MlllOI I LIMI UAGUI played with a lot of pride. I'm just totally impressed that they made it a nine-Inning game, that was just unbelievable.• In the bottom of the fourth, the Angels started their comeback. Matthew Men- doza and Greg Gufe scored one run each as both walked and stole a base. . Joey Blackwell then scored on a passed ball in the fifth inning. He was walked and also stole a base. Then, in the sixth inning. Garrett Hirsch came up with a huge rut and Matt McEach- em cracked a ha.rd grounder. Hirsch smashed an RBI dou- ble, wluch scored Mendoza and Hirsch tied the game when be crossed home plate after an error. Jeff Hirsch was pleased with Scott Macintosh and Danny Hurley, who con- tributed efforts late in the sea- son. Garrett Hirsch and Brian Waldron proVJded leadership. bination helped the Mustangs earn the first league champi- onship in school history. In soccer, Day, used primar- ily as a midfielder, earned sec- ond-team All-PCL recognition. Day spent the spring com- peting for the track and field team, where his specialty was field events. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA JUNIOR SECTIONAL TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS TENN IS Locals advance to Round of 16 He was a first-team All- Paafic Coast League selec· bon, one of two Mustangs so honored by the league's coaches, and also was named to the All-Newport-Mesa Dis- tnct Dream Team on defense. He then transitioned to soc- cer, playing for his father, Eugene. The double-Day com- He won the PCL Long jump crown with a personal-best 19-11. He competed m the CIF DiVISion m preliminanes, but failed to advance. Day will continue his educa- tion at Cal State Fullerton. but does not plan to play sports. LOCAL ENTRIES Benson Edles , Brian Morton CORONA DEL MAR =Hawkins Nelson Cierra Gayton =Radev• Anne Yelsey Nkholas Gingold f!WHlnger Krista Mcintosh Laura Caster Charlie Alwrado Robert Koury Shaun Maguire Charlie Corum Brennan Roberts NEWPORT IEAOI Parker Rhodes Alexandria Walters Andrew Singer Sara Byran Karina Van lAlven Katie McKltterkk 'fyler Deck Brittany Holland Natalie Braverman · Hunter Jack COSTA MESA Brittany Reitz Et.anor Edles Cameron a.II <arsten Ball Kimberly Singer OlMfie F.mer Kaes'Van't Hof Leslie Damion Bonnie Adams car1y Adams Jamison Steele Patrldc Ahearn Hillary Havens Laura Snyder Cassidy Grandstaff Amanda Rubenstefn Vanesu Dunlap Eliubeth Van't Hof Emily Boyd Brittany Minna Jekaffemlng BryMI Warsaw John Hutchinson Jillian Braverman Jill Damion Robert Khoury Chris Damion Sarah Geocarls Ryan C.ughren llled Saida Brlttanny Sturgess Daron Arnold Ian Connolly Henri Chomeau CJ.Chomeau Meghan Chomeau ~leyYoong Mlrat*Yoong O'aud Ahmed and Larry Davidson of Newport Beach advanced to the Round of 16 in the United States Tennis Asso- ciation Men's 55s and 65s Hardcourt Championships at the Llndborg Racquet Club in Huntington Beach. In 55s singles, Ahmed and Davidson earned victories. Newport's Doug McCrea was ousted in the Round of 32. Costa Mesa's Dick Lister lost in the 65s singles. DEEP SEA THURSDAY'S COUNTS Newport I.anding -7 boats, 168 anglers. 19 yellowtail, 32 albacore, 201 barracuda, 527 calico bass, 137 sand bass, B blue perch. 1 halibut, 2 rock- fish, 1 sheephead. Davey's Lodler -7 boats, 193 anglers. 131 albacore. 43 yellowtail, 190 calico bass, 174 barracuda, 140 sand bass, 1 dorado, 2 sculpin, 2 sheep. head, 45 mackerel. r--------, HAPPY ! ' ! BIRTHDAY ! ... I .. : L--------' 1bdey LoYDWw ~ Hacu• °"' I'-• ca 8cns VCIU..FIMU.. f wwmaj I w.,..J .__ ... ___ . -If w ... 11 ~mta1JI --=-JI -.cmfl w .. •J ....... sALE&...is ~__, NOTa OF TRUSTEE'S For r...... Mt F1ctltlou• Bualnn• the E9'ate .... Stme of c.llfotnil lowing Item NOTICE OF SALE BRUNHWORTH LIEN SA&.£ TS NO · 11e11 .... 1 Pie-. C11 Ntlme SUlt.ment Attorney(s) at law. Un1ta and ienanea kted AN 1 OAD 1 1NANCE 0 eit· Noboe it heteby given SALES 200tl0ne01485 LON4 e1~1r.~ ~ Geotge J & Cote. 1700 below. Conlenta include tend ng nterim •· pursuant to sectlona P b 1 hed N r1 NO : 116Ull3212 ~ L LLC. The I pef'IOOS Adams Aveooe. Suite penonel ~. houM-dnlnce No. 01·9 ~ 3071 and son of the B~a~~·Coita e:.~a FHNVNtii NO.: ()41.. 11 • calaca are doroll 19 208 Costa Mesa CA hold goods machine Ing moratoriool on con-CMI Code ol Iha State ol 21 t17S7 YOU ARE IN ~1 a dltll. Peul Franlc Industrias. 92626 · toola & Mile.' llema slJUdion or oeiWi new California Iha under-= PiloC June 22. DEF~~~A ::/ be Ulld .:·.::: Inc ' 1537 Monrovia Published Nawpor1 "' JORGE ALATORRE rHidancH and re· signed. Wl HAMM, 2QO fM ~ UNLE!sS Y purpoM. Qe.115;2t2M1 A·c Ava. Nawpor1 Beach. Beach-Costa Mall Landlord ,...,..... the models on R-1 Iola D 7432 SLATER. T~ _ ACTlQll 196 A 926e3 Dally Pilot June 15 21 tfgt1t to bid at tile Ale. Environmental e-HUNTINGTON BEACH, PROTECT VOUR CHl-217MOI Paul Frank lnduatnes, 22 2001 • ' Pun::i-rnus1 be paid temvnatlon Exempt CA 92647 will ... al PROflERTY~IT MAJJf. ~8UCH.'COSTA Inc.. (CA). 1537 . FTH983 for at the time of IF THE AFOREMEN-public auction. at SAID SOl.D AT A AN MUA '!LOT MonfOVl8 A\18 .. Newport purchaM In cash ooty. TIONED ACTION IS ADDRESS Calllomla, at f ..... le't. . 9Mc:h. CA V2fi63 Flctltl Bu Inna All purchaMd llema eold CHALLENGED IN 10:00 NiA on MONDAY, ~TIONOFOI' ltl FlctlUoua Bualneu This boslneu 19 con-oua • "as Is: and mull be , .. COURT. 11'1• challenge the 2ND day ot JUlV, ~ AOAINSf Ntime Stetement duc1ed by a C04'p0ration Ntime Statement moved 11 the lime of may be llmhed to only 2001, the following da- YOU YOU SHOIJl.D The ~f'IOfll Have you atar1ed The foll~r~ sale Sala subjecl to those lsao•• rajsed at ICribed property, to-wit: CCMrl-tf A LAWVER. On are doing aa: dolng buslntH yel? .,.Envi~slon eBualn~s can0ellallon In the event the publlc hearing de· Year of Car: 1978 -07~1 • t:OO AM.. USA Value Mertt.Ung, Vat, 1997 of Mnlemen1 batwffll ICribed In the notice, Make ot Car: CHEV · L.ONlft"cm ~ 223e5 El Toro Rd . Paul Franll Industries, Services. 2140 1'11 owner end obllgeted or In wrl111n cor-VIN No.: ~ ,..._ 118&, Lake Forest. CA Inc., JolYl Oswald, CEO Place1...,....a. ~Mesi. Cd-party rt~ dellvlfad CC0148A118154 • ~ • ';.&. 92830 This atatamtnl was -·-"''""' O'Brien's Auction to Iha City Council at. or UoenM No.: 3V83418 · ~to DMd al TNll Barbara A. Bauer, filed with the County 21~~~ =r· ~O::~ Sarvlcl, 909-&81-4113 Dl1or to. the public t.f· Slate: CA. uld Mia Is ~ 02/1ar.l000, • TNllH ot the USA Cletk of Orange County ..., BIN 14863730099 Ing tor the P1XpoM ot att. ~ ~ Vahle Marketing TNat. on 05/10/2001 Mesa. ~ :2627 Publlanad Newport NOTICE IS FURnER ~ lla'I o1 lllt under· ~~~In In 28241 Crown Valley 20011184«1 ~ by:':,':'~ Beach·Coata Meaa GIVEN thel 11 lhe abo119 ablad tor STORAGE. ~ al .. Pkwy, •F-tc>O, Laguna Dally PtloC June 8, 15, Heva "OU atar1ed Ody PiloC ~ 22. 29. tma and ptac.. al In-$f,735.00 TOW: SO 00 ,.___ o1 NIQuel. CA 9M77 22. 29. 2001 F9QQ , ? 2001 terNtad pet900a 1NY LIEN COST. $100.00 c-w. ,_ al Thia bullneta 11 con-doing buslnaaa yet F990 1A>Mr and be ha.rd by In the amount of ~ J11 .:n-dUcted by • IMlne.. asc 10804 v ... 06/lS/2001 1N City Coundl on .. $1 ,835.00 togelhaf with DIW. A ~ ;I trutt S... of Robaf1 A. Wei NOTICE OF abo¥t i1em co.a al ~ and Tlld. DIH. A Have you 1tar1td Notice of This statement wu PUBLIC HEARING MARY T. EUJOTT, ...,.,... of alla. l>el9d = ~~ doing bualneu yet? Ree~~ 8I lii.d wlthn!!. ~~ NOTICE IS HEREBV Dapuly Clly a.ti this 2nd day of JUNE. t:w cm11, ~cf** I Y-. 3"2001 r-rnr• .. Sele Cletk ot ""-¥" .......,", gwert 1hll a pubic t-· Pu611ahed N~ 2001 cmf1 ..,._,. 01 .._,. Baltlafa A Bauer, C... I A205871 on 05117~l"8SllS Ing wf1 be held by lllt 8aaoh-Coata Maaa Slgnatura:TH u·EN fanft~... TrustH In the Sul>ef1or Court COiia Mw Clcy Coundl Delly Plot .bl8 22. 2001 BRuNNW0R l!Y :--:r;.~ • This mtament wu of Cai.torria, for the Diiiy Plot ~ 15• 22. on .Uy 2. 200<. at 830 Ftil lille J"'8111t"' = lllad Wiit\ tN County Courtly of ORANGE 29, Ni 8, 2001 00 p.m.. In the Councll ~\c::~ to a..tt al OrWlQ8 CcM1IY In tN matw ol Iha E• Of Q\amben of City Hal. SELL YOUR USEC VEHICLE m ":..: on 06/1~1......, :::z. ~ ~:s~EO 77 F• OM. on tna ~ THROUGH CLASSIFIED ~....:: ~ Piiot June e, 15, Si1ve , <lecMMCI. ORDINANCE ~'¥11 to='!:..,,., ~. 2001 WT NollOe ~~ CITY OF ~ ~ J:' Ftct1t1out llutlneu = ~ to = COSTA MESA =--:.:-....;:::::.. = ':." :.-..= =::.~~~~ ll'ICft .,. doing 1 ea; of Mid Superior Coull from na adOptlon on C-JWy OntwlacQ, 80& on or alter the 25th d9r ~ 1e, 2001, and wu 111e .. E. CltmHtn Ava .. of June, 2001 II t"8 cl· adcJC*d by fl8 tolowwlQ ~ San1a AM. CA 92705 ftoe of Geotoa J 8. IOI c111 \IOl9' COUNQC I Mr. M1y Dn•••cfCa, 80S Cote. 1700 Aclame A.,._ MlMBlflll:' AYEI: ......, • E. ClemaHn Ave., nue, Suite 208, Coat• Cowen, Moneflan, ~ ~ ~"°"" Meaa. CA 82e29 •• the Ro~ln1on, l ta11. __,by an~ ~ ~~O: ~· ,_:••on. Have yov atarted time of ONlh and .. Ordinance 01-tt ~~~ doing bvtllneta ya1? ~~ ~ r:r=lnter..c •mendl Tiiie 13 o1 .. Vea, 3"2001 .,. _,.. ·-C01Ma Mela Munlolptll ~iiii!li'J -~ JuO'i Dnulecb In~ to tiat l8ld c. ~ 10....,.. '"' •'.ii'iij Thia ..... menl WU decMMd In and to .. Mf ~It Man-tlll llled Wiii\ .,. Courtly .,,. cel1IArt ,.., propelty da!da; STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?. a..tt al er.,. ~ altueted In tt11 . Clfy·· d THE FUU. TEXT o1 on Oln<WOOI Newpoft BNdl, Courtly Ila on1Nnoe mey _ bt ... ,........ 0( ~ *' Of c:.1-r..o In Ila City °""" • • • • • • • • • • • -Plot .U. I, 1&, Joma. ~ de-Olla 77 fefr om. ....... , flZI acrllM .. followt' Lot Collla I.... t twef'lty•ff'll'I of Trtct _.._ .. ..; I --...... lt*fleee fl08 M lhowrl on I -• '• __., '• -.... .... -• ~ In 800k ~a::.,,. The......._ P9'90fll •'T. Pll99 1~ W. ... cll·Cotll MaM .... :.=~ ~~~ Dll!r Nal.U.22.2001 = 313 1'.-Bird\ Oalilomla FMI ..-. ... Ma. Cit-,_,,. ~It) IDRCI Of ..... .,.,, Mor• COlllflllftlJ --'"C .. °' ~ ........... ...._.ac-...-~~ ; ,,~·1···.:=: =~ ~.,.,. ~r\D ..... Ma,06 T.-.... -.............. ._ .,.,. --"' .._, ~ .. .. .. . ... :--. .....,_ ·= .. lWM ........ -• --.. .... .... .. e ca;a W & 1110 I fl =-: = ":':&..--:: .. ~.1, I& ~ -::.-:.. ... . -.... =n a • • ~ &lllltll11I ~· ··= .... "flii t: [ 1 -· PllKE -nmll IBl.-AY Mortuary * Chapel C'9mation 110 BrolldWay Cos1aMesa M -9180 .. Alt rNI ntat• IC!VlnlSlno In !Ills ~Is subject to 111e ~edtrJJ Fair Hooslno Act of 1968 u amended whicll malles 11 illtgal to advtrlise 'arry prelerence. hrmtlllon 01 dlscnmmatlon baled on race. col«, retg- tOn. so. llandlcap. umwlal sl.ltus or nalbYI origin. 01 an lllltntion to malce any such praference. limitation or dlScnminlllOn. • Tiiis newspaper wtlt not knowingly accept any advtflltement for real ntate 1Whitl1 Is In violatiOll of the law. Our rtadtfs are htrtby informed Illa.I all dwelllnOs ldWrtlseO In tllls MWSpaplt Ill avaltablt Oii an._=basls. To . of diacrlml· nalion HUD toll ITM at 1 ·I00-424-8590. r a , ... Pl f .... • .. ·-. .~· ~, ·. -.. u..-0.,... ..... ~ .. koat. IWf ... llO .... •tOO'Mo Ctl••• '. ii. ly Mllta Pa.. 3.~0 i 1N 81w Strrrt (~a Ml'Sll, t:A 92627 . l\l~11.,8M.• 1111 ~ Boan Ttlfpbooe 8.3011n-5:00j101 \btl.1~ndl1 Walk-In 8:30ant--):00pua ~)-fntlll Older Style F11,nlture PIANOS t. Collectibles ...,....,._,._ .,..,,... . ,.,.,. . ~ ~ $$CASH PAID$$ 0"9piM9• ......... WE BUY ESTATU ·~lnondly- __ .Ney RAte.s llld dudline are ~bjttt t0 ch~ •iihout notirt. 'nit publ~ htr n'Mrm thf right to t.tll~, rttlAssify, tt\'L~ or rtjf'Ct M )' da~1lif'rl adwwemttit, PICMt ttP,Or1 ouy trror that mar ~ in your rW.-iratd ad bnmffliatC'ly. Tiie Dn1~· Pilot Mrtpt~ uo liabilit,· for 1111~ trror in nn 11dvtrt i.St11itnt for •·ltldi it may ht ~ ihk txctpt for d1t rost of tht ~ amially Of(.'\lpit<f by 1be trror. Credit ran only ht allo•-ed for d1t fi111 in.Yrtion. r------DeMllnes ------. Monday ............ Friday 5:00pm Fnday .......... Thuriday 5:00pm Tuesday ......... Monday 5:00pm turday .......... .Friday 3:00pm Wednesday .... Tuesday 5:00pm Sunday ............. Friday 5:00pm Thursday .. Wednesday 5:00pm 1c-~11~ca RECEPTIONIST Part-time perme11en t . 5 . locll NWIPll* " tore..W~ chH ul i nd positive ... pel'IOl1 tor cu llonl ollice Good dtltcel ... tie • IO dnCt Ml lliltl the publtc T rldrtlOlll I switchboard ••perltnce helpful Drug acrMnHIQ/ physicel required EOE. .,ix Reaume to 949-631-7246 or Mild to Viml Swa • Ott/ PloC. 330 w .. t a.1 su"t Coltl Meu, CA 92827 S£CMTARY FIT en CdM. Generel office duhH s•oo oo per wtta PlelM Cll 94tt!0-04S5 ACURA lfTlGRA 'IS Bid, Auto, ~ lltlr IMlf PB, PW, P& AM·FM -.a.-. ·~ llloy wflll, 11 K ml, 17 t4H4CHI08 BMW Sl5CSI 'II Sliver blue, .. pow«. co. ~ ... oondltion. 125k m 111. ~.eoo 94H73-t885 CADILLAC CATtRA 'II Whb. llWI ..... • txna (054940) $17.988 NABERS I:! 14 )540-1100 CIClllllc c---.• I.ow 20K ~ Polo, Ten Liv {705523) $26,988 N.ABERS [!14) MM100 CdK ~ .. low 38K Mille. Ptllll Whit, (72!66e) $111,988 NABERS [!14) 54M100 CADILUC Pdot8do .. TIC, Bia. moonrool (&OOOe&) l24,ll8a NABERS Q14lm'f100 Cadllc ledlll 0... '12 Beige. 1811 ..,., (~) NABERS S6.1188 1714~1100 CIClllc ..... " SlS 8-nial ~ ..,., (833148) $15.988 NABER$ (!1415*1100 Cadllc S..-. YT m to 48k "' po1o. sw. (841087) $19,988 NABERS CZJ4~t1!!!! Cadllc S..-. S11 YT low ml. co. SI= (845266) NAHAS (!141$4H100 CICMlo .... ... SU Lomi,...._,~ (824819) $11. NABERS (!14!540-1100 Caclllc Slvtll ... SLS Lo 181! ni. tin llv, (i04873) • $25,1188 NABERS Q14}5:!0:!100 c.-.c ...._ m w low rri. ~ c:NrTy, = (82&e'74) $15. NABERS (714l540=!100 CAO SEVU.E 'II 1 -· hftlMCUlmll 17,200 1111, MOOCtlobo. MH4SHIO ~ ARO¥lft .. .. cyl. ful pwr (11G71) 111.m Tlllodof'I Aolllnl HHfH!12 CHEVY CORVETTE 't5 Tl1ple....._ ...... 7a Ill, IU,710/0llo. MM50-DIO CHEVY COfMTTE 'M w.. u .. 1SCl'Dllo. 71IO CffEVY 1ION·T1 "4 ~ SMredo Pick· 14> WC*. EXTCA8. 4X4, D Ill, ehalt-bed ....... dW;ld. 33()11, ""' ""' Ulllt .... • .... Tow! ,.. aao.ooo. w tot ..... CUU20 .. ...,,.... °'"'1 (007430) $32. Meroedel Bera ol 1~~ www mbzdirtet com C230 '00 White/Orey (820432) $28, Men:iedel Benz ol 1~~ www.mbzdirect com C230 .. Smoke~ (582362) $23 • Mercedll Bera ol I~~ www.mbzclrtct com C2IO .. ~ (5e7608) $24, 995 ~ Bw cl 1~IO~ www mbzdirec:t com ·B. CAMINO va • 130k IN. origtriel grHl ~ $550 .. 10 OW!*. 0 U20 ... Wtwte/P erchmenl (129797) $16, MelCldtl Bera ol t~~ WWW mbzdreet oom EJ20 ... Pdlr ~ (0184&4) $29, .... Benz al I'=~ www.mbzdfect.com EJ20 ... S.-. SM (338538) $30, Men:iedel Benz al 1~:= www mbz«*ftct com U20 ... ~Blue (688883) $34, Mercedll Benz ol 1'=:r:o WWW mbzdrKI com Font._., JILT 'M lolded. -"'· ~ ... VW'f cM.I, ""' ~ Wtl llWGnd lor • 9CJI ml Cir. Showa gtMl, S588a Ful prtoe + tu & le. Tonwto Auto S.. 11~·1131 °' m.am Sumld ~ Gl 'i. 4-door. °"" 171( ni. SMr. U> ._, r:; *9llno, IC,~ nnm Prictd to ... , $8888. Ful prtoe~ Ill & Tomato Auto Sllet 11MIMN1 OJ @me FGrd ~ XlT 't1 AC. elloy whll, dMk bUe melllo, -N. ~ llMdl ~Dir 4CfG795JLMSl! Fotd E1IO !:ft Y• .. o.dlM, ...... Wit-Im •• 3 llde MldDwl oplll, .,.., delll.~ ~ order. 581 °" smo z1~1-1~1 Font ...... Sunroof a co ....,_ """' ar.tl S20CJO. Mt-2t4-122t 11'.9!0. fPi1?·1!IOO ~ ·~· QwyW l.lewoft c-Fotd ~ •.. "' ... a-le, lllllOOll • -..... rww IC9. h. on ..... 218 VI. ""' 1re1. ~~ end men. = dalh helldllnlt tt3Zt!750 t4t-1M-1ot1 ..; .. Have A Garage Sale! - / DOi!y Pilot .. Run your ad in the Newport Beach-Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail with a check today! Run for a week! If your car does not sell, we'll run it for another week FREE! All for just $16 .. D YES, SELL MY CAR Name Address City Oi..c 0'11SA OA1o11 Please Check Pelflnent Boxes .,._ __ _ Malle MOdel ------ De~ 011-4 0Auto1"•- 041c>Md 0 59peed CJN<eo.-- Cl'--tm-o,.,.._ 0~ 0s..nAoo4 0 -19r-0 T1nl«I ~ Pnce 0 -/W---o-c-... 0 ---.ng 0 UlncMoJ TOI> 0 AWAA-... Oww,- CJ c;,,.. Control Cl "'°'I - CJ ~· CJ°"""'"' r..--0 111nyt-o~-w- 'SUS IOf • llnM. $1 NCh llCldrtlon81 lone ..... to: Dally Pilot 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Pttonea (949) 642-5678 •Pax: (949) 631-6594 wrnot PC SERVICES ------•• a ---·-CMCKIOOl(J lrTW Trtllllflg & Support. &'':1.., ..... Ml 7M7 lmm1m ~--------· -- ... ·. ··.~ .. • . ·- COMPlITER HELP! .............. .,. ......... ...... I I 110.. ·:,"!·· II .C. .... (alU1eC ·e ..... ~ ... .. ... 0..-..... ... \t=---=:- ' ,,-. ~ .. --. ,· -:· ' .i;.: ..., ~·' .:., . !M... ~ -C.-·"-A• I \ \) I • . -. '"':'' ·~ .... ..... .._ .... c.I ...... llS..C6MI ,. .... ., .. Bridge By CttAALE8 GOREN with OMAR SHARIF Md TANNAH HIRSCH WHJCH FINESSE! Bolh vulncnb&c. ScM.llh dcah. WEST •03 <;i 42 NORTH • 742 <;i A91765 o AJ 10 •K EAST • 10865 o KJ 0 7 532 • 98643 o K64 • QJ IO S SOUTH • AKJ9 1::7 QJ10 0 Q98 • A 72 Min\.EST NORTH EAST INT ,_ 20 P1L18 21;7 .... .,.. Paa 4NT "-5• PaB 60 .... .._ "- Opcrung lead: NUIC or • South, declarer at six hearts afier a transfer 5CC1uence and the opening le.i of a club. landed 12 tncks with the help or a plam-swt finesse. Can you ipot which finesse declBm' toolc? Nonh-Soulh ~ using ll"allSfu bids at both the two-and four-level. Had North been ~ted only in game, the COf'R)Ct action would have been 10 bid four dwnonds as a tranS- fer 10 four beans. The two-diamond transfer followed by the jump co aame indicate mild slam aspirauoos, and South judaed Iha• the three prime cards in the blacit' IVilS LO&Cthcr With the aood tn1mp auppcwt mCTi!N ~ Well bid, Since six bearU is an ucellent contnlCt. Conpvladom if you opced for the lJ*le flneuc -.llOI '°' the queen. but for the ten! AJlhou&h I diamond Aead would have decided manen in favor of the dcfeni.e 111 the very fim trick, the club nine i.eemed a more promhing choice for the ~ing salvo. Occlan:r won the first tnclc in dummy with the=· came to ~ with the k.ing of s, then ran the queen ofhealta to t's ltina. 8aclt came a club, and declarer realized that there was no hurry 10 commit to a discard on the ace or clu.bi righ1 away. lnslcad, declarer played low from hand and Nffed 00 the table. Aller dtawin& the outsUllld· ing trumps, declarer clihed 1he remaining high spade and wii\ dchgh!Ld Whbl We\! followed With the queen of spedc . Now a mar\:ed finesse wL~ available to land the slam. The ate Of":lu~ WL\ cashed for I diamond discard. a diamond was led to the ace and a low spiidc 10 the nine won. Dunvny's n:mainmg dwnond W1lS discarded on the iack or spades and dummy had nodting left bu1 good trumps. lncidcnlally. if We.--1 dropped the queen or$~ from a hokl1ng of Q fO X when the diamond finc'>'>C WU\ dcslinc:d tO succeed, CUI OUI or the game! h's too strong for you. Font Thunclaltllnl " ... IC, loeded Font .. ~ lll.320 't9 While, pelf cond, uttnded wenanlY. $31,250 Day 714· 814-3908 Of 94H42·1225 (1745'1) s11.m Tileodor9 Roblne !IWJH$12 Font. ProOe OT 5-epd. ""'' loedld (1110I) Sl.971 Theodore Robin• lll-'534512 Ford'IS Tllunderblrd AT, AJ;, lfpwr (10IS15) M,m Theoclcn Aot*I• Nwsw512 E-' S£ WlllOfl ... lfpwr (115753) s10.m Theodor• Robina 888-35W512 Mazde Pr°"9' .. ... ac, lo.did c1145f7) s11.m Theodore Robina lll-353-a512 ~ Benz 460Sl 71 Con¥ Jdnl oond. 1-owntf 11<* m, • sw rec. ~ red $8.995 obo 94~97-9 31 flhrcedel 8ttu 300t '90 llMlllC cond In & cu. S1l950 ~ wlgdtd Ilka. ,_ tiM. c:1vome wt1s 10 mi. Btll 1.-d car you Wll -buy. Svc rec avail PP older p!!!!O!! Mt-41 S.0708 Ml.320 .. GrMn/Java (002146) $27 995 Men:tdea en o1 1~~~ www mbzdirtel com ML.320 '19 Whllt/Grty (101502) $30,995 MercedM Benz ol 1~~ www mbzdtrect com · Friday, June ~2. 2001 '19 ' -~~~T~O~D~A~Y~'S~mmr...._ .. I CROSSWORD PUZZLE _ PL YMOUTll FURY 'ti Pondlt 991 Cabriomp 383 Engine ~ br11tt1 '19 Sitver'l!l lttw 18 !* m hNd gaskllS and minor hanl ltlp. CO all records body rep111 C1ll $74,600 94S.706-241p 5§2 ·863-3587 Ponti1c Gr111C1 Am SE '00 AtG'grey, 10 460 mi. GM MIT. Qytts$ lnll'y pw. CO playtf, AC, Ne> $12.800 °'1 V11it19686 714-641·7527 Pontiac Trana Sport Mont1111 'N52k ml, FSH. 1 -owner, al pow, IUlo, hont & rear A/C. pw lilcje door. CO, 11 rck. -IS 8. lint c:ond $15,000 949-650-2287 SUC230 '99 LI$$ TIWl 61( Miles (11S550) $35 995 Men:edes Benz ol =80~ www mbzckrect com S320 '97 Blue!Parchmenl (335131) $36995 Men:edes en o1 S500 ... Whtl~ ( 1!>9873) 131,995 ~Sanz ol 1~~ www mbzdtrecl com SELL YOUR USED VEHICLE THROUGH CLASSIFIED 1~280-~ -• mbzdirect com Family Opereted DllMf wrtf\ CMlf 40 y8811 •l!P .. pey • very i. pnct lor yo. car Van Of In.di !*Cl lor or • nol Cd Od Rey • 71~7·1931 Of 32&3228 .. . { . ' 't • .-. L• ·3 t , • I_..:,, ........ :=ti I· --11· =I I"· -=1 * TOP OUAUTY * ___ ...,......,...-,. _ _. TWO BROTHERS MOVING & STORAGE Some Day Service Comm/Hou.hold Antiques & Padting 949.645.4545 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif N>llC· UtlllHes Com· miltion REOUIRES flat al i..s house- hold goods mcMf'I pmt 1helr p u.c. CllT~lmol end chauf*s pf1nt their T.CP. runtier In .. ecMltlsmlnts. If you NM I cpi:- tlon lbout the ~ lty of I lnOlltt, limO or d\Utlr, Cit. PUBllC UTILffiES COMMISION 714-558-4151 ··~.-~-~ ·. "'-'·· ·_; "" ~sit~ .C.TREES 2tYn. OwMt worb on :-:-~.~ llctnHd/lnturtd CaN °"" MN52-14t3 ...... .,.,,~ .. "" t.OCAJIN9 CLICTIONC llM UM DIDCnoN ~ ......... 675·9304 TriM,.fllf, RnNNI &Ymelta• 714.435.1 SUtelL Can't seem to get to all those . repair jobs around the house? .. I . 20 . Friday, June 22, 2001 .. .. .. . . ., 'i ., •• '• i '• 't •• .. . ... " . ... " .. .. .. .. . . 2001 F-150 Supercrew XLT* 2001 Ex lorer S ort-Trac * Auto, VB, l'ull Power, Alloys, Much More Alito, AC, 1'1111 Power, Alloys, Much More. Leather, Full Power, Alloys, Much Mol'8 Leather, Full Power, Tbw Pkg, Much More . Auto, AC, l'ull Power, Alloys, Running Boaftls 8 Cyl, LeatlHtr, l'ull Power, Alloys, Much More •113 FORD ·ss NISSAN ·-FORD ·-FORD •tu FORD •• FORD ·-FORD •gg MAZDA •97 FORD ESCORT WfJ# LX SEllTRA PROBE QT THU•ERalRD EXPLORER XLT E$COllT SE WBll E11JO PROTEBE THll#DElllllRD LX • AT, AC, c lean . Clean & Economy 5-SPD., lthr., AT, AC, f/p wr. A T, f/p wr., alloys AT, AC, f/p wr. Club chatea'u, AT, AC, loaded. AT, AC, alloys, (123417) Car(763757) loaded. (113109) (106315) (A42254) (195753) loaded. (A63856) (174567) f/pwr. (127112) $5976 $8976 $8976 $8976 $8976 110,976 1 11,976 111,976 . 111,976 •gg TOYOTA COROLLA AT, AC, f/pwr. (254664) 1 12,976 '99 SATURll 'llO FORD •1111 SATURN 1115 EDDIE 11111 FORD sc-2 FOCUS ZTS SW-2 llAIJER EXPUlllEll MISTAllll AT, AC, cln. AC, alloys, loaded AT, AC, s harp. Lthr, loaded, cln. Au to, full pwr, (272754) (123498) (165802) (818845) CD (133038) 1 12,976 1 13,976 113,976 . 1 13,976 113,976 ·oo FORD •911 NISSAN •gg VOUIWAllEll ·oo DODllE Used Car Fi11a111: inq COllTOUR MAXIMA MEW llEEnE SU OAXOTA XCU 'llO MERCUR •gg HONDA •97 FORD ~..R CIVIC LX F·2tJIJ XCU V6, auto, AT, AC, f/pwr. Auto, V-8, Full loaded(634619 (558819) Power (C02717) 1 14,976 1 14,976 1 14,976 W lllEllCllllY BAllLE LS wtlll AT, AC, f/p wr. '1111 HONDA 'IJB FORD ACCORD SE EXl'LOllEll Xl.T Auto, AC, full Moonroof, alloys, Clean econo ca Auto, Full Power, pwr (109025) leather (146687) (402526) Alloys (559364) as low "" 6.9°0 60 .... 4 Door (180191) (611560) A T, A C. Full power, (00 9465) alloys (8 510 72) 114,976 1 14,976. 115,976 1 15,976 II 11 I: . 1 15,976 1 15,976 '16,976 '16,976 11111 CHEVY 161JO 198 FORD '98 FORD 'BB FORD ·-FOllD "• Cl#IY6Ull 'llB FORD "llB lllFllllTY XCAB F -11SOXCAB E""60wtlll F·11JOXCU -TM SEBRlllllJXI EX/11.DRERXl.T 1-30 F/pwr., alloys. Clean, low miles 15 Pass. V-10, XLT, 4x4, s tep Loaded, low, low Convt., leather, AT, f/pwr., alloys. Leather, roof, (137799) (840207) Loaded (A41730) side (815800) ml/es (871256) loaded. (270373) (A 14944) alloys. (603722) '16,976 '16,976 1 17,976 1 17,976 117,976 117,976 1 11,976 '18,976 'IJBFORD MU8TA•llT Convt., leather, loaded (21748i) '18,91.6 •119 ACURA ... FORD ·oo FORD ·oo llOllDA ·-Cll*VY ... ,,,.. E·1• "01 EXl'f.DllER' •911 FORD . "01 00~ l#TEQRA LS MllSTAMS COIN. MUITA#e llT PRELUDE . TAHOE LT ~tu .,._,-111AC F·ntl llMl-t:M AJ; AC, flpwr., Full pwr, CD, Leathsr, alloys, AT, alloys, loaded. Leather, alloys, Lthr., quad S11atfng, AT, f/pwr., alloys. Super Duty, Xcab, Fully loadtJd, VI, alloys. (009213) alloys (213009) loaded (279749) (002565) loaded (339842) load«J. (A14888) (A54242) XL T (898382) auto. (516802) 119,976 120,976 '20,976 '20,976 '21,976 '21,976 121,976 '21,976 122,976 '01 FORD ·-TOYOTA 100 OOllllE ._ Ullt:OIJI ·-FOllD "117 ........ F-1116'ftM:llEW """llflrM-6 DllllAllllO 18Rt:All ,...Jtl.T ,,,._, 4-0oor, XL T, Loaded, low miles, Auto. f/pwr., alloys. SlonaturB SBrles Super Duty, Xcab, Su,,.r clMn. low loaded (069157) alloys (107130) (299076) (871185) Ost (030713) ,mlln (32tU85) '23,976 124,976 '24,976 '29,976 '29,976 '89,976 l CA,82818 111 Slnlce..,.. law .... 111.M . ' -·--_.) I •__. --,,,. '90 TOYOTA :89 TOYOTA '94 SATURN '97 FOID COROUA CAMRY SW2WAOON IANGll Air coodott001ng Aulo oc condihontng. Auto, ow f~. COSS. A.,~ sl..itlg, co coueHe couelle ABS~ low low "'in' bedor.... oloys 1233461348Q4QI I 2350Jt3\5Q531 miles 1280133 I I 12QIA718131 *6201 s7501 57801 •7901 2000 TOYOTA '99 NISSAN '98 TOYOTA '98 TOYOTA COROLLA SENTRA GXE CAMRY CAMRY LE Certified aulo air Auto ow lull ~ Cert.fled. OUlo, ow, full Auto. oir, lull power, con. lul po.o4r cou. mini cond coss low mites olloy$ po-coss, CD. crwe 1th ABS. crvtJe. hit 12Jm/J.068QI 12l539/094QQ51 1233851W02013.50I 123382/2028281 •11,901 •12,101 12,901 •13,301 '99 VOLKSWAGEN IEETl.E AK !IA i:io-r. coneti. ABS.mint 11325714283831 14,901 I 2000 TOYOTA COIOUA Cer11lied. outo, o1r. lvl ~.totM!te f23373/36Q0421 •14,901 '97 TOYOTA NMADXS/C A.lo cid Oii "'P°"« ~ CD AM, lug; rod. "*" cond 1233600(V12531531 •16,701 '98 FORD 2WD EXPlOIO SPOIT V6. o1r. luff fiJmAm CD plorer o ~ock !23337 I 99201 ' . . . . '96 PONTIAC IONNMWSE V6 outo. ow hA J:; COSJeti. ASS IZ0041208665l 59701 '97 TOYOTA TERaL Auto. air conditioning. couette (2305712387671 S9801 '98 TOYOTA CAMRY LE C.ntlted. ou!o ow ful power, AM/FM COSS ASS f23320f212 l Q51 •15,601 Allto. Oii, cow. poww --~AM/fM. 123 J6Qll257851 •17,801 . ' • • Fridc!Jy, Jure 22, ·200 r21 · ,/' Lllrl-111~ '99 MEICUIY '97lOYOTA TRAaR GS RAV4 Alito. olr £sl-lng C.t1hed auto AM/FM. s duol °" °" couelte bogs 123338/b 1QJ8 II (23 157.000lb•I •1 0,101 SI0,9 01 (Excludes Convertible Models) 2000 TOYOTA ECHO Mo ow ~--ong c05Mlle CD player ~ °" bags 122938.oo568QI 5 11,801 '99 TOYOTA SOl•RA CMt.fied. OUID °" hA pw< cos. co .,.{ ~ ...,,, 172887/FmJ?I 117,901 . . FLv F1Rs f .. etAss w11H f HE JAGclJA.R XKR • SUPERCHARGED AJ -V8 ENGINE • WIRE MESH GRILLE . .. • COMPUTER ACTIVE I TECHNOLOGY SUSPENSION (CATS) • 370 HP • BURL WALNUT TRIM • CONNOLLY. LEATHER INTERIOR • 4-YEAR/50,000-MILE WARRANTY . . • FACTORY SCHEDULED • DISTINCTIVE Hooo l0U~ERS -M~INTENANCE INCLUDED . 1455 South Auto Mall Drive Santa Ana • 55 Freeway at Edinger \\ \\ ') ,l li ,. . I Ii I 714 .. 9 5 3. 4 I