HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-05-13 - Orange Coast PilotI r -
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:sERVING THE EWPORT . \:OSTA MESA COMMUNmEs SINCE 1907
TRAGEDY ON THE PLAYGROUND
·e're here for · each other'·
• Memories of last
week's tragedy linger
as day-care reopens,
COSTA MESA -One by
one, Ute parents trick.led into
a place that held so many·
pleasant memories before
last week.
There was an uncertainty
lingering in the air about
whether the children, most of
whom may be too young to
remember the incident years
from now, would adapt to life
4fter the tragedy on the play-
ground.
·He'!i just a little nervous 8.bOut the whole situation,"
said Maria Perez of her 7-
year-old son. •To have this
happen in your backyard. you
can't imagine it is possible.
We are sticking together.•
'h's oduolly going lo be wi1h
-them 1he resl of !heir ~ves in
dilfenKll ways. Grief i1oesn:1 go
...,Y in a couple of dayS.'
llobertaHindln
·counselor
-,
The Southcoast ·Early
Childhood Leaming Center
reopened Wednesday after
the catastrophe in which two
children were killed and five
others injured. Police said"
Steven Allen Abrams of San-
ta Ana drove ·his car into a
crowded playground last
Monday with the intent to
purposely hurt children. His
decision took the lives of 4-.
llRIAN l'08lOA I DM.Y Pl.OT
LL Ron Smith of the Costa Mesa Police Department talks to 4-yeai-old Seath Brunner through a window during Wednesday's
reopenJng of Sou~t Early Childhood Leaming Center. . · _ ·
Away from the media .
glare, the healing begins
year-old Sierra Soto and J. •Children played like
year-old Brandon Wiener ..
There was some appre-
hension about how the chil-
usual, fretted over snacks
and welcomed back an
dren would handle their injured classmate.
retuin, but school staffers
said the day went relatively
smooth.
COSTA MESA -U teachers
and parents of Ute children in lasi
week's playground tragedy
wanted a return to their usual
routine, they got a good d~ the
first day back.
Those close to the tragedy
wanted to get back to business at
the Southcoast Early Childhood
•nie kids are really
resilient,• said ' Rende
Hawkinson, who substituted
for his wife, Sheryl who runs
the daily operations at the
school. •They want to get
back to their lives. The teach-
ers want to be together with
children they have been with
for many_ months and years.•
The routine did change if Leaming Center after a Santa
only for a day. 1banks to the • Ana man barreled int~ . the
Costa Mesa Fire O.,paronent schoolyard, killing two children
the children saw the inside 0f and injuring five others. It was
a fire truck. They were also evident ~6.t although it will be a
shown some of the gilts slow healing process, kids were
donated to the school by the anxious to. play with their class-
community. Students were mates again.
given a glimpse of the out-Under the glare of the media
pouring of support, from spotlight that had assembled o.ut-
board games to stuffed toys. si~e the Magnolia Street school,
· Grief counselors were also children attempted to settle back
avaUable for both parents · into their schedule. They milled around, hugged each other and
tried to grab the attention or their.
teacher. SEE REOPEN PAGE 13
'I've hod Q 1oople of kids 1111< a!Jout
1he yord and why they <on'I go Ou!
1here. I told them tt's brolcl!tl and when
tt's fixed lhey ion ploy there ogain.' ·
Azlzl Williams
teacher
Some couldn't resist standing
by .the window where they were
given stickers by members of the
Costa Mesa Police Department.
They reached through the crack·
in the windowsill and plastered
the gold-colored stickers on their
shirts. They proudly wore them
through the day.
· You forget how busy a day-
care center is until watching
teachers try to control the chaos.
Whether it's replacing a broken
crayqn or caving into the
demands of a 3-year-old who
wants a second helping o( Ho-
Ho's, the teachers at the· school
showed grace under tremendous
pressure.
SEE SCH06L PAGE 13°
( . . J:>istrict seeks ways to help troubled kids
' •Board members hope for state money to PIY for drug counselors and psychologists.
' '
" /l!!!l!ICA G""""""' ......
.
Tuesday night, board members heard a report
about a new program called ·we np, • in which
parents, students and community members can call
anonymOUll hotlln .. and report gralliti ond pouible
violent three.ts.
School boerd "*'lben said they believe the pro·
gram wll\ •-a feeling ol alety and otudenl
empowerment Oil Newport-Mme camp I! . 5'gDI
and Dien about the new -wtll be dlolrtbuOod
wllhln the -........... _
1b help -.-.. who 019 la trouble, ICbool -1' UC> ..., ~ ways ID _., men
cloaaly-pala and __ .. and ID -• --IDtbe-.-----..r gal -tlllla o -lllf> ID a. ............ .. amq..1o11a wed bf .a;ssda TblJ..., .... flit•
F FH!Mlo4'fll =::e-i_ .,.....,..,.se 4 .m:1 11• .....
wllWjWMllWt l A
•
~ SOLMAN f o.-.t.Y: Pl.01
Ftve-)'ffl"-old Victoria Sherman comes b«k for a short visit to
her ICbool at SouDlcout Early Childhood laming C~ter on
Wednesday allemoon.
INSIDE
Mcntbon
1,000_.
lloodla-
lar•'1WD ... _ .... _
SWW•llllD
. ')
i
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1999.
'Through .
_the eyes
i of the·.
i children
+CELESTE
J ohn Hom and his 5-ye·ar-
old daughter, Celeste,
moved quietly through
Wednesday's commotion,
ove'r to a red file truck.
While kids sat atop the
truck and held some of the
equipment, Celeste clung to • ..
her father's pants.
Celeste was on the play-
ground's yellow slide when ·
Steven Allen Abrams' car
ca.me crashing through the
schoolyard. She was abOut
10 feet away from.where
her classmates were injured
and killed.
The near-miss sent
shockwaves through family
members.
~The scary part was how
close she was to it,• Hom
said of his daughter. "She
has talked about what hap-
pened in bits and pi~.
~he asks so~e questions
and we dl:srlss it a little
bit.. j t
+ALEXA
, A lexa Kraft appeared to
J-\.be handling h.er return
to the center well, despite
the fact that her best friend,
Sierra Soto, would not be
there ·again. Alexa looked a,
bit like Dorothy lost in Oz,
dressed in patent leather
red shoes, tights and a pink
dress.
She found coinfort in the
friendship of apOther girl-
friend on the playground
Wednesday morning, rarely
straying from her side.
0 + J"FFREY
Debbie Koh.Jsi;:hmidt, a
mother and teacher at
the center, brought her son
ln to work with 1ler
Wednesday, as she has in
the past. Uke the.other chil-
dren, he was simply excited
to see his friends again and
to return to his normal daily
pattern.
The day of the accident,
Jef(rey was not on the pllfY-
ground and didn't eiperl-
ence the trauma of seeing
his playmates hurt. The day
after the tragedy, when
Debbie drove by the site,
·her son, seeing the bal-
loons, gifts and Oowen1-
thougbt it was his friend's
birthday: Debbie had to •
gently explain to him whet
bad happened on the play·
_ground.
SEE CA1LDREA PAGE 13
' -.
Ma~y means ·
sztm mer fashion
I f you.· re a frequent buyer of
Fitlgues, (949) 644-6485,
clothmg at the Fashion Island
'>lore, you'll be happy to know
lhdl the new summer collection
hds dmvE'd. As always, most of
the new colors have names that
have dlrnost nothing to do with
color llke harmony, shimmer.
white d!>h, mystic, tea and char-
q,>dl nwre also are arrays of
rww fdhncs available in the.col-
l<>< tion, d'> well as its signature
thermal The new fabrics are
-;anded supplex jersey, which is
4L '>Upplex and 8% jer5ey; all-
Wd-;hdblt! silk linen that's 77%
... 1Lk dnc.I 23% linen; pointelle,
which 1s. 100% cotton and very
ilghtwe1ght -it was last year's
lct\'OnlP, dnd 100% cotton light-
we19ht tC>rry. Fitigue~ come in
~tvh.>s for the whole family -
women, men and children.
nwre art> shortalls to dresses,
cdpn pc1nts. short skirts and bike
,horts
PortoHno Cigars is having a
going-out-of-business sale. All
rn1drs dre reduced at least 50%,
ctbd antiques and accessories are
reducPCI 50% to 90%. Portotino.
C{gars (949) 650-0166 is at 1000 Vv Codst HJghway in Newport
Bitach
· Patio Furniture Outlet sells its
$n line of patfo furniture that
cnmes m cast aluminum, resm,
Wicker and teak. It claims to
h.ave the biggest selection or
cushions and umbrellas in the
county. In today's paper, it's
offering a $100 off coupon on
refinishing or Brown Jordan and
1fopitone rurruture, and a free
\,W"Obrella with the purchase of a
fl."ve-p1ece pdtio set. The expand-
ed shO"Nroom is located at 1590
MonroVJa Ave. in Newport
Beach.
Belltsslma Designer Consign-
ment Boutique, (949) 675-9756,
1$ havm9 a big sale through Sat·
i.trday The store carries top-of-
tlH•-lin~ designer labels for
¥[omen Name brands available
Lnclude Donna Karan, Calvin
Klein, LOUlS Vuitton. Gianni Ver-
i d Ce, Rdlph Lauren, Escada.
Chdnel, ttnd Giorgio Armani. U
you bnng in the coupon in
today'<; pdper, you'Y get an extra
20". off on all regular-, sale-and
dearance-priced merchandise.
It's dt 33h Poinsettia m Corona
dC'l /I. ldr
Lady qolfers can get deals on
eqUlpment and clothing every
l\.iesday di Cal's Caddyshack. It
oow rnrnes ladies and girls
~flpdrel by EP Pro and Llz Golf.
The full-service golf store carries
popular name brands including
Cdllawdy, Ping, TIUeist, Foot Joy,
Adams Tight Lies and Taylor
Made, dnd has men's, junior
equipment, apparel and shoes.
Cdl's Caddyshack (9~9) 646·7714
·~ at 1784 Newport Blvd. in Cos-
ta Mec,d
• BEST auvs is published Ttlursdays
Vld Saturdays. tf you know of a good
buy, send a fax to (949) 64&-4170 or
wme to Daily Pilot. Best Buys. 330 W.
Bay St., Costa Mesa 926271
..
•
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~
TRUSLEY
In business· to· -.
·help-you win
HEIS
The Head Cluckster
PRPVIDING FOUL TIPS
Newport Beach's Larry lhlsley took
what life dealt him and turned it into a
~g hand. He provides helpful tips
and in!onnation on betting on sports
events thrbugll bis company, Foul Tips.
By accessing the Foul Tips Web site,
www.fouJUps.com, amateur l:M!ttors can
get .insight into placing money on foot-
ball, basketball, baseball games or horse
races.
He belleves the reason sports are so
popular is because so many people bet
on games. -
•60 million Americans bet on sports
-40 million on a weekly basis," be
said, quoting one of his thousands of sta-
tistics. ·
I
locals only
PILOT PIOPLI
TURNING LEMONS INTO LEMONADE
lhlsley was born' cross-eyed, and as a
'result, couldn't play any sports as a
· young boy. However, because he was
very good "!ith numbers an4 could
memorize an extraordinary amount of
sports statistics, he was constantly
impressing bis jock friends.
Internet surlaced, l\'usley was quick to
make the jump on·line. Since then, bwi-
ness bas been booming. He provides
insight into games on bis Web site, such
as "The 12 Rules of Betting Bliss.•
His target customers are novice bet-
tors that are just out to enjoy a particular
game. 1hlsley describes Clucksters as
people who are not obsessive bettors,
just people having a laugh.
•vou can't make a living doing this -
you'd have to pick 6 out of 10 right.• . .
HISM.O.
Because of bis deteriorating eyesight,
lhlsley does most of his reading in the
morni:ilg -he reads at least three major
newspapers a day. •
In the future, Trusley hopes to expand his business to include "Cluck-
ster Conventions• in Las Vegas, and
cruises. He claims to have enough mem-
bers to orgaruze such gatherings. even-
tually.
In the meantime, to relax, lhl.sl<'y
coaches Little League in Newport Beach
and spends time with hls cat, Longshot,
and dog, Four-Leaf Clover. _ ReaH:zing that he had a talent, 1hlsley
began a company that advises people
on betting. Initially, he did most of bis
business by. fax. However, when the
•This should be fun,· he said,
explaining bis phjlosophy on betting.
·r have twin 36-inch Toshiba TV sets
-there is no major sporting event that
doesn't come to this house,• said·
1hlsley.
-Story by Noaki Schwa~
photo by Don Leach
Police arrest man
for sexual assault
• Costa Mesa man
allegedly accosted six
Newport Beach womeq
· on Monday night.
A.NoRLw STEVEN HARRJS
lbtt Pill
NEWPORT BEACH -Police
arrested a 27-year-old Costa Mesa
man Wednesday on charges that
he accosted six local women Mon-
day nig'bt, including one who
alleges that he sexually assaulted
her at her home.
Jeffrey Robert Smith of Costa
Mesa remained in the NewpQrt
Beach City Jail Wednesday night
on $50,000 bail after police
booked him on charges of
attempted rape. Smith is scbed·
uled to be arraign~ Friday at the
Harbor Justice Center in Newport'
Beach.
Police said they arrested Smith
after scouring local bars in the. Bal-
boa Pier area Wednesday where
Smith allegedly launched his
spree of sexual misconduct two
days earlier. Police said Det.
Randy Lawton identified Smith
and tracked him to bis residence.
Smith was arrested at 2 p.m.
Smith's motive for the rash of
' inddents remains unclear, police
said, adding that they were lool<-
ing into whether alcohol played a
role in bis alleged actions.
"That's definitely a possibility
because he was seen drinking, but
none of our vict:i:ms described him
...
as being drunk," Said Sgt. MJ.ke
McDennott of the Newport Beach
Police Department. ·we didn't .
catch him that night, so we
weren't able to get any blood tests
on that•
According to police, Smith's
first incident of sexual misconduct
occurred at 8:30 p.m. Monday in a
bar at the base of the pier, when
be allegedly grabbed a woman as
she wallfed out of the bathroom.
Smith iled on a bicycle when the
bar manager confronted him
about the inodent, police said. He
then allegedly rode up Balboa
Peninsula to confront ariother
woman at her home on the 1400
block of West Balboa Boulevard.
When that woman refused to
let him enter, 'police said, Smith
allegedly rode to the Udo Village
area of town and convinced a
woman there to let him use her
bathroom. Smith had no contact
with that woman. but allegedly
left the back door to her home
unlocked.
Smith visited three other homes
in the Lido Village area, including
one where a woman confronted
him with a handgun after she
caught him attempting to open a
sliding glass door, poliee said.
At the suspect's final stop,
police alleged, Smith entered a
woman's home through an
unlocked aoor and attempted to
force himself on her. When the
woman wrestled herself away an<!
p\lShed him out of the doorway, he
Oed the area, police said.
~.WPOl-1 MESA SCHO~i •011D 10.UIDUP
• ISSUE: Estancia zone recon·
figuration
• ACTION: Approved 6~
• SUMMARY: Board members
voted to follow the recom·
mendatione Of parents in the
Estancia High School zone.
This means most schools
will stay as they are next fall,
__ with a few dianges here and
there. District o!ficials will
create a sixth~grade academy
dt TeWinkle Middle School,
with a format halfway
.between elementary school
and junior high school.
Fourth-graders from Whittier
Elementary School will move
· to Rea Elementary school to
free up classroom space at
Whittier, and school officials
will apply for a grant to start
a preschool at Estancia High
School. · Students from
Orange Coast College and
Estancia High School ~
serve as teaching interns in,
the preschool to get practical
~rience to learn how to
become teachers. ·
School board members 4lSo promised to study the
idea of opening a second
middle school on the West
Side of Costa Mesa, and to
improve transportation frOm
the West Stde'..tb TeWlnkle, so
parents who do not have cars
can visit students at their
school.
' • ISSUE: Valedktoriam and
gra~ point averages
• ACTION:~. 4·2
• SUMMARY: W~hlng iii
with the Miile JpUt vote they
had four weeb ago, board
members voted to approve
the first reading of their policy
on valedictorians and m:ade
point averages. The policy
was approved four weeks
ago, but must go through two
readings before 1t becomes
final. .
Starting next spring, the
district's high schools will no
longer name valedictortani
and salutatorians. Instead,
they will recogruze the top
2% of the senior class as dis-
tingu.ished scholars. The poli-
cy also changes the way the
district counts honors classes.·
.making them worth a half-
point more than regular class-
es, but a half-point less than
advanced placement classe .
Currently, honors classes and
advanced placement classes
count the same.
Boa.rd member Jim Ferry-
' m~ who provided the third
dissenting vote last month, is
in Washington visiting bis
daughter and delivering a
board resolution on special
education. He was absent
from the meeting.
J
• ISSUE: Additions to high
school coune of study l
• ~proved, 6-0 .
• ~ • Board member$
voted to approve three oew
bl~ ac:bOol counee: •Art His-tory; •otgttal Art· and
•n.dmology ~plications for
Butiaesi and Finance
Acoomatlng." The cour1es
will be ofteted at IOl1le district
high ichools next fall.
• ISSUE: Chemistry lab gets
new name
•ACTION: 6-0
• SUMMARY: Board members
voted to uame Corona del
Mar High School's new
l:bemistry lab after ll ma1or
.donor, Jade M. Langson.
Langson donated nearly
$75,000 to help pay for the
lab.'
lo
• ISSUE: AB 222
• ACTloN: None taken
• SUMMARY: School board
member Wendy Leece asked
board members to come out
against a propOsed state law
th.at would add students' sex-
ual orientation to the ~t of
protected avU rights in the
state education code, but was
not able to gamer enough
support to get it on the next
agenda.
Leece said she was con-
cerned that the proposed law,
authored · by-Assembly-
woman Sheila Kuehl (0-San-
ta Monica), tacitly promotes
homosexuality and is unn~c·
essary.
Last month, the Orange
County Board of Education
passed a measure condemn-
ing the bill and Leece wants
board memben to follow swt.
She asked board members to
consider putting the measure
on the next school board
meeting's agenda, but only
bOard member O.ve Brooks
WU ~ to f10 along with •
her. Tbiee boenl _..nbel'S
must agree before IQIDething
can be put on tbe agenda.
'
\ .
READE8$ HOJUNE news storle15, illustratlons, edito-
rial matter ot advertlsemenu •
herein ain be reproduced wfth..
out written penM1k>n of copv-
right owner.
WEITHIR SUIF POLICE FILES (949) 642--6086
Record.10"' CDl'l'Wl'lents •bout the Deify Piiot or news tips.
AQQRE$$
OUr ~Is 310 W. hy St..
Costa MIN, CA 92627
HOW IO REACH US
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Ta9JIMA1UMS
S.lboa 74157
Corona del Mar
1'3/'51
Cost.a Mewi
73158
~lwti
Nel"JPC)tt C.oest
74157
WNUWCUF
LOCATION Siii Wid19 ...••• 2·J nw
..... --. ••• ..2-Jnw
.... ...... .2-Jnw
--~ •• .J.Jnw CdM. ••••••• ~Jnw
110IS
TODAY
Ffrst low
2:27 a.m ..••.. -02
First high
l:JOa.m ..•...•. 4.4
Second low
2:15 p.m .•.••••• 0.5
Second high
8:J1 p.m ..•..•.• J.t
Arlllaw
J:1J&a ...... :.o.a ..........
l::JJ&M. ••••••• 4.A .......
•••••.••• 0.7 ..... ......
•M-·······1.2
Low morning
'cloud$ this morn-
ing will give way
to sunny skies by
the afternoon~
North\vest winds
wtll 'pick up for ·
some bumpy
water conditions.
The Mell c:OntJn.
u.tDmmeout
of the northuelt
..... tD
~ -.A_,.....
....... mlllln ........... ..... a.._ • ,.. .... 1 ..
COSTA MESA
• 9rtltlol SINet: lWo pl~ of lugg.ge worth S870 were stolen
from •home In ttlf 300 b<ock betWftn 8:30 and 10 a.m.
• Pelr Drhe: A~ unit and a guitar .mpll-
fler WOfth $650 were stolen from • dorm room In the first block
between M.wch 18 and AprH 22.
• ...._ ~ ~car stereo and 40 eompect dllcs worth $660
W9f9 "'*"' In the 700 block during the ..q of April 27. • ... , .. ,la: Toii.t PIPef and~ b"-woe1h $41 Mre
.., from • home In the 400 blodt Mtng h IVSllng of April 29. ,
..... ,_...-........~blceworthlt __ ....,
In .. noo blodr ..... n ~.JO .nd t:JO ..........
Doily Pilot Thuudoy,-..May t 3. 1999 A 3
' A dayforp~ne old · memories
. '
llEWPOIT
CITY COUllCIL
llACI
.IOUIDUP
I knew a B-24 and B-17 were
going to come' visit.mg at
Orange County Airport I put
it in the back of my head'and let
it stay there. My interest in au-·
craft has always been mostly
parochial. ·
If the visitors had been Navy
planes, J would have gone. But
the Anny Air Poree? The "wild
blue yonder· guys?
So I was in my ofbce trymg to
put down a desire to' buy a passel
of quill pens and take an axe to
my computer, which had frozen
on me, when my fnend David .
Kidd called. He was at the arr-
port and wanted to know why I
wasn't there I made some lame
excuse, and he said at least I
should watch for the planes over-
head in about an hour.
Then I began to think about
my best boyhood friend, Edctie
Reeves, who piloted a B-24 and
was shot down a week lxfl'ore
the war in Europe ended. His
widow and the daughter he nev-
er saw visited his grave in France
for the first time last year and
sent me pictures. I hdd never
seen a B-24, and I found myseU
wanting to picture Eddie in the
pilot's seat. So l went.
It was a cWious crowd -a
mix of old guys like me talking
airplane talk and how many dis-
charge points they hdd at the
end of the war, along with much
younger men, mostly carrying
cameras and addressmg these
old planes with an arr of rever-
· enae
Unexpectedly, there was also'
a third vistt:ing pldne, a Navy
SNJ-5 advanced tramer. that
served'the same purpose m the
Army under the designation of
AT-6. Had I known it was going
to be there, I would assuredly
have bestirred myself. I virtually
lived in an SNJ for the year I was
TH I IE L.L
CURVE
i<>SeP.h n.
bell
a fhght instructor m a fighter
squadron. I'vellever been able to
muster up much feeling for inan-
imate objects, but the SNJ was
such a sturdy friend, 'both exhila-
rating and dependable, that I felt
a wave of warmth when I saw it
dgain. .
I told strangers gathered
around the SNJ who would listen
-and some who didn'(-that I
had 1,000 hours in this plane (I
checked my log books when I
got home and found it was actu-
ally about 600 hours).
Then the crew began firing
up the B-24, and I turned my
attention there to pay my
respects to Eddie before it took
off. Watclting this squat, awk-
ward-looking bomber with its
gun turrets protruding like
diaphanous warts somehow
finally ga~e me a sense of clo-
sure about Eddie's death, so ago-
nizingly near the end of bis war
With the B-24 airborn,e, 1
returned to talk to the owner of
the SNJ, who got out the plane's
flight log to see if I might have
flown it. I hadn't. Although it had
anived in Corpus Christi, Texas,
some months after I had left for
the Pacific, it nevertheless looked
The Original
MIKE'I
CARPET$
OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
exactly like the SNJs I did fly.
I had no camera with me or I
would have asked someone"to
take my picture, a paunchy old
man leaning against a wing he
could no longer mount· to get.into
the cockpit. ·
I came back from World War
11 without a single photograph,
· and this might have helped fill in
· · that ~oid a little. :Sut studying the
plane, I realize<l that the pictures
are still in my head. And so
· many of them _m which the SNJ
played a ma1or role came instant-
• ly into view.
There was the day I watched
· a cadet malong a formation take-
off gun h1s plane too qwck.ly and
chew clear thr9ugh the fuselage
to the cockpit of the plane stand-
mg m front of him, slicing the
Jacket of one of1my instructor
fnends before it stopped.
Or the night I was re~g
to base after 10 hours of flying,
leading a formation to a final
landing; I fell asleep on my ""'"-·
approach, and was awakened a
few hundred feet off the ground
by one of my students coming
alongside and goosing bis engine
in low pitch.
There was the SNJ I saw nose
over and fly straight into the
ground, not learning until later
that a cadet practicing rear-seat
gunnery had swiveled his ·seat
and pushed a stick he was sup-
posed' to detach all the way to
the floor.
.Or the cadet practicing earn-
er landings who came in wheels-
up and genially returned my
frantic wave-off as be skidded
down the runway. Or the SNJ
towing a gUlUlery target out over
, the Gulf of Mexico that was shot
down by one of my students who
knew be wasn't qualifying and
fired into the'tow plane while
frantically chasing the sleeve.
Steve t!r Trace
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There was the cadet, nearly
dementNt by mchaustion, who
spun out dlrectly over me in a
dogfight he had botched up bad-
ly in his final check before get-
ting his wing~. And, finally, the
cadet with no instrument flymg
experience whom we thought we
heard overhead and talked down
through· an overcast, only to ctis-
cover we had landed tum at a
field many miles distant. That
one turned into a short story for
the Saturday Ev~ning Post
ISSUE: Should Newport
Beach e))tablbh two-hour park·
ing on Hazel £?rive from the
alley north of Coast Highway
·to Second Avenue?
ACTION: Tabled 6-0.
SUMMARY: Residents of the
400 bl~k of H~el Dnve sub-
nutted a request for limi~g
the commerclal parking m
operating c·onveru n mar·
kets. Thl-' new ordinance will
come up for fmal vote at the
councJl~ meeting on May 24.
because the edltors c.puldn't ·
believe 1t had rectlly'happened"\ -~;
All this passect before me as I
studied the SNJ I had a few
twinges or deslfe to fly 1t, but
they passed qwckly. I flew very
little after the war; 1,800 hours
was enou~h to· last me for a We-
time.
front df their homes, co~tend
~g thdt employees of many
businesses along C<>a.:>t High-.
way park there dunng the des .
The city's 1Taffic Affairs com-
mittee has recommended a
two-hour parking limit on the
street, but instead of approving
the !1ew limitation, the council
directed city staff to prepare a
report on the area, which coun-
cil members want to help ·
guide them in their deos1on on
the matter.
• ISSUE: Should Newport
Beach renew tts agreement
Wlth the Corona del Mar
Farmer'i. 1'.tarkt?t, which is set
to expire on May 177 .. •
1 did dIScover, however, a few
years ago that the moves never
go away entirely. A family fnend
bought me d stunt nde for '
Christmas, and J put it off to the
last possible moment before Jam-
ming my cornplammg legs into
the front cockptt of a tmy
biplane. The pilot knew my his-
tory and turned the plane over to
me after a few slow rolls And tt
all came back. l wrung out that
baby for an hour and then land-
ed it when we returned.
Then I retired Now I 1ust look
at SNJs when they. pass through
•JOSEPH N. BELL is a Santa Ana
Heights resident. His column appears
Thursdays.
ISSUE: Should Newport
Beach reVlSe its laws gove~ng
gas stations to accommodate
an industry trend away from
mechanic services and toward.
convenience markets?
ACTION: Approved 4-2.
SUMMARY: The oty, which
has not substanbally revised tls
gas.station laws since 1972,
currently prolubtts service sta-
tions from mc~rporating conve-.
ACTION: Approved 6-0.
SUMMARY: The City Coun-
cil initially authonzed the
Corona del Mar Farmer's Mar·
ket on May 13, 1996, m the city
pu.rK.ing lots at Marguente
Avenue and Baystde Dnve. It
has operated there every Sat-
urday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The
market has become a neigh-
borhood gathenng place, and
has become extremely popular
m tho community, oty officials
a1d. Wtth the council's deo-
ton to renew its agreement
with the mMket's operators,
Rick and Sandy Heil, the oty
·manager will now have the
authonty to renew th market's
pemuts every year for up to lb
next 10 years.
Lea·nest Ground Marinated
Bone-In
Chicken Breast
Beef ~iflff/Z ~
Re . SJ.79 ib
· si.99
Limit 4 lbs. Re . SJ,99 lb . lb.
Cantaloupe Head Lettuce
& s1 ·00 ·
2 lbs.
Re . S.98 lb Re . St.59 ea.
. '
A 4 Thur~, w.ay 13, 1999
llllFLY
Convicted sex
off ender to face
three strikes law . .
A judge on Wednesday
decided to allow prior case:.
that will qualify a convicted
sex offender for sentencing
• u.nder the state's three sttikes •
1994 and Moy 1995. Forgey
goes on trial June 1.
/\
Doily Pi~ -
Fluor propos~s school :uniform policy
• School boarctmember
says a dress code will ·
increase safety.
• Ja;;icAG~
• Adams. Rea, Whittier and Wilson administrators from all the dis. increase school spmt and make lr ady trict's middle schools and high
campuses safer. She added that Elementary schools, a e schools, as w~ll as psycholpgists
many parents have called her to have uniform policies. But many and police officers.
voice support for such a 1>9hcy. parents at other schools seemed In the wake of the Littleton
•1t•s a ..controversial subj~.· nonplussed by Fluor's propo~al. tragedy, and the subsequent con.
she acknowledged. She said she "I don't really care eith~ cero over school safety, Sec.
had been tblnking about the way " said Andersen paren ondary Edocation Dire~or Tom
idea, and the recent violence -Cindy Dillion. "It wo~dn't. bother Jacobson said the committee's
• law. · •
Prosecutors argued that
when 55-year-old Jame~ Lee
Crummel is sentenced on
June 11, he should face 50
yecirs to ille in . state prison.
Crummel was found guilty in
March of two counts of forced
oral copulation on a 16-year-
old boy
Deputy Dist. Atty. Ted Bur·
nett sa/d three cases from
Crummel's criminal hlstory
were eligible tmder the law
designed to. iJXlpose stiffer
sentences on violent crimiruil
offenders. With a long list of
convictions to choose from,
Burnett selected three cases
in the 1960s that were acceJ't-
NEWPORT-MESA -School
board member Martha Fluor has
aske<\ the district's newly created
safety committee t~ look into
requiring all students in kinder-
both close to home and in Col-· me lf they did. I don t think my goals ba'-'.e expanded.· p
Orado ·-further convinced her kids would care.· · 0 'd · · t 1
The safety committee will • ur agen a is JUS w1de1 that uniforms are a good idea. M l9 0 non " he said. Eventually, said I ed by the judge. · If schools adopt a uniform pol-have its fu'st meeting ay · _.... th ·tt 1 On·mnally created to study the Jacobson. e comrru ee p dIDi tol The convictions -two in
Missouri and another in WIS·
consin -reportedly were the
first in a string of run-ins with
the law for Crwmttel.
1 garten tbroug}). eighth grade to
wear uniforms at school.
icy, school officials, at .a nlance, ~-· me up wi·th a safe schoolL plan ' ,,, issue of closing high school ca~-co " will be able to tell ~qelongs puses at hmcb. the comnuttee 15 for all district campuses. The
on campus and who does not, made up of a diverse group of coTDIJlittee likely will meet once
Crummel also is awaiting
trial in Riverside County for
the murder of 13-year-old
Jamey Trotter of Costa Mesa.
The boy's remains were found
by CruI1).Dlel in 1990 off th~
Ortega Highway in RlvElrside
County.
Fluor said she thought making
.) students wear oniforms would Fluor said. • pa.rents, students, teachers and or twice a mo.Dth . • Some district schools, such as
Crummel reportedly lured
the teen back to the Newport
Crest home of 81-year-old
Burnell Gordon Forgey,
where the two allegedly
molested the boy on several
occasions between December
<
-Greg Rlsllng
Costa Mesa High
students named
to Hon.or Wall
' Costa Mesa High School
students on .Qte honor
wall for March 1999 (two
consecutive semesters
with a 4.0.GPA or better):
Hiiary Havne's Victoria Irwin
Ivan Lalican
Anh Mai Curtis Millward
Do Nguyen
Thomas Payne
Zacha!fitowell Minh-~Pham Celinda nd9Val
Audrey Sanford Brenda Tran
Toan Vo
SCHOOL DAYS
Thu Phu f>tiam Levina Tran Socrates Cruz Jennifer Vu Nada El Mazboudi Edward Rojas Barry Witt -Katrina Hodges Alexi V~sllak1s
True Le Michael U 11TH GRADE 12TH GRADE
Luke Mcl.a~hlin Jason cabico Justin Blakely Jacqueline ewton Sarah Cotton Q.uynh Hoang David Nguyen Edson Cruz Nicotaos Lambert Myle Niuyen DiemH~h Angela Lee Shirely eng Farsh1d az1 Elizabeth Powell Diana Puga Dayln Kelley Jenny Ruiz Brian Zingg JennyL~ Lianne Sasaki David Ngo Lani Steenhard EIGHTH GRADE Jared Wagner 10TH GRADE Jackie Nguyen Kira Sushkoff Derek WOod Daniel Bitler Francisco Andrade. Lon~ Nguyen Jane Tran Sharon Day Sara Embrey Mic ele Nguyen Erin Vanhorn Thien Pham Nadim El Mazboudi NINTH GRADE Misa Lee Magdealena Sandoval Emily Wells Allison Gravis Lea Alfi Natalie Newton Sara Whittaker Lyndsay Gravis Brenda Butler Thu Ngoc Pham Caroline Sierfert
. I
I
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1108 Lotian Ave.
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1.u<>1. rat t1ir peen·--bo.llioon..1 (714) 545-0310
LONG BEACH/
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11 JR Willow SL. S1JIUI Hin
(562) 426-1016
NOW OPEN 'TIL lpnt Mon-Fri
' •
Fresh
Northern
Halibut Steaks
85.95 ih.
Doily Pilot
.
• Seniors focus on tlieir
exercises during National
Active Older Adults Day.
EusnCFR
iklyfb
NEWPORT BEACH -When
Sa,Uy Kuledge's water workout
students come to class, the
arthrttis pain, knee replacements
and quadruple bypass heart
surgeries they've had just seem
to float away for awhile.
Although it's a tremendous
effort for some students to pick
up their walkers and canes and
shuffle to the side of the pool,
once th~y're in the water, they
· become fitness machines.
"They do things they never
thought they could do again in
their lives,• Kuledge said.
The Central Qrange Coast
YMCA celebrated National
Active Older Adults Day ·
Wednesday by showcasing vari-
ous activities for older adults.
.. At this stage in the game, a
lot of people Just give up and sit
in their rocking chairs," Kuledge
said.
For Jaclp.e Brown, that very
well might have been the case.
Brown was an avid golfer until
she bad both of her knees
replaced.
Water workouts allow her to
continue to get the cardiovascu-·
lar exercise she needs.
\} Proposal ·~ade
to sell ad.S on ~
city vehicles
• Costa Mesa City
,Manager says plan could
taise $60,000 per year.
EUSE GEE
.
I•
COSTA MESA -Using city
vehicles for advertising c;ould
raise as much as $60,000 for the
(:ity -money that cowd. be given
to youth groups, nonprofit organi-
mtions or other causes at the City
Council's discretion.
City Manager Allan Roeder
pitch.ed the -------idea to the
(:o un ci l ~~think
Monday at a --.e.• on
study ses-~--'
iion as an dlf """* .. ~lternative appro.
way to raise .... 7
money tt>r ~-the city.
T h e
advertising
fevenue will
t o m e
nowhere
near replac-
ing sales cax. but in a
time of
increasing
public
t?Xpecta-
tions .and
firm limita-tions on tax ....._ _____ _.
rates, Roeder said be thought the
idea deserved some looking into.
Signs of Support made a brief
presentation to the council and
$poke about similar programs it
bas started in a number of San
Diego County cities. .
The company installs signs on
the back of city vehicles, which
have brief statements such u ~We support Costa Mesa's
jou~.· along With the name and
Insignia of a local buslnea.
• The advertisements cost
11.200 for one year. Half tbe pro-f-di go to the dty, wbicb then
determines bow to Ul8 the money. I With more than. 100 non-safety
etty vebides, revenue couJd reeCh
'8(),000 per y.u.
· Roeder Mid be woWd reccm-immd dellgDating the money for a spedftc purpme ratlm tbali for
.. dty't g.n.ra1 fuDd. r eoundl ..,...,. liid ttieJ
1Da111lll ID .. ---.. -~!IJl~, ...... -, ....
•
Thursday, Moy13, 1.999 A 5
Classified ads work
for you!
THE Daily Pilot
•
Full Service Calerlng •:ii
Sizzling Faj1ta Bar ~
Strolling Manach1s -.,..
JUSTIN WARREN I DAILY PILOT
Dee Cantarella works out ln the pool at the Newport Beach YMCA during National Active
Older Adults Day. Pa;;9;;~;:N;~·~~
Besides, it's a lot of fun, Brown
said.
"You can get in there and you
can really move,• ·agreed Jenni
~pru.iU, who has arthritic knees.
. Classes include a wide variety
of resistance moves, including
underwater rock-climbing,
jumping jacks, · jogging and
crunches.
Exercise opportunities for old-
er adults aren't limited to water
workou;s, Kuledge said. Four
women older than 89 enrolled in
step aerobics classes.. she said.
Participants m . National
Acilve -OldeI.. Adults' Day also
engaged in fitness walks. chair
dancing, nutrition lectures end
healthy cooking demonstrations.
Besides preserving their flexi-
bility, strength and bone. mass,
taking exerase dasses allows
older adults to forge friendships, ..
Kuledge said.
Most of all, the YMCA is a
place where older adults hnd
msp1Iation in one another.
"I found out the teacher over ·
there is 71 years old," whispered
l,iliane Rams, 58. ·can.. .¥OU
believe it?•
For more information about
exercise opportunities at the
YMCA, call (949) 642-9990.
• Taqu1tos \. ~ •• • Tacos • Tamales \•
Guacamole • Salsa -'# •,.
AND MORE! . •
• Enchiladas
Banquet Rooms ~
10 to 100 people.~~~·
Catering •
645-0209 . •
Costa Mesa Corona del Mar
642 , 142 644 8226
• 1 1· '.'. •i •. ·.: ,. • • ~.~.
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GUARANTEE! •FREE HAUL AWAY & DISPOSAL OF OLD CARPETi
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r°&YLOW PRICE GUARANTEE
Llf on All Ploor C°'*'"I PtoducU9
.. . around town
• Send AllOUND TOWN Items to the ~ty P,;lot. ~Town, 330 W. a.y St.,
Cosu Mesa 92627; fax them to (949)
fi46..t170 or calf (949) 642·5680, ext. 228.
A COf'nP'ete listing of.Around Town may
be found It c»~ypllotcom.
JO DAY
OCC'I IU.mJDer and fall applica-
tions are available in the school's
admissions and records office,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Three summer sessions are
scheduled -beginning June 1,
14 and 28. Fall semester begins
Aug. 16. For more information,
call (714) 432-5072.
"Taste of Polynesia," an exhibit
of water-media works by artist
Judy Schroeder, will be on dis-
play m the Newport Beach Cen-
tral Ubrary foyer through May 31.
Schroeder's works portray figwes
and landscapes in exobc islands.
The library is at 1000 Avocado
Ave. For more information, call
(949) 717-3801.
l..earn cake decorating and have
tun from 2 to 4 p.m. at a reSldence
in Newport Beach For more
lnf ormation, call (949) 650-1332.
•Better Breathers -Travel &
Vacatio!l Tips• will be presented
at 1:30 p.m. at Costa Mesa's Hoag
.Health Center, 1190 Baker.
.Admission is free. For more infor-
mation, call (800) 514-4624.
'Legoland -the Building Blocks
of a Theme Park• will be pre cnt-
ed by Marianne Plowers, director
of Marketing for Legoland, at 7:30
p.m. at the Center Club, 650
Towne Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
Registration and networking will
begin at 5:30. Duiner will be at
:30., Tiakets at the door are s6o.
Por more infonruttion,·call (714)
438-3855.
Comfort Zone, a m"ntaJ Illness
support group, will meet from
7:30 to 9 p.m. at Lighthouse
Coastal Community Church, 301
Magnolia St., Costa Mesa. For
more information, call (949) 548-
7274.
FRIDAY ·
"Coping with Caregiver Stress,"
a workshop for family caregivers,
will be presented from 1 to 3 p.m.
at the Costa Mesa Seruor Center,
695 W. 19th St. Refreslunents will
be served. For more tnformation,
call (949) 548-9331. ·
SL Joachim's annual Coqimunlty
Spring Fair will run through Sun-
day at 1964 Orange Ave., Costa
Mesa. Hou.rs are from 5 to 10 p.m.
today; 3 to 10 p .m. Saturday and
11 a.m . to 9 p.m. Sunday. The
event will feature prize drawings,
games, food, rides, entertainment
and a huge white elephant sale .
The grand prize winner will win a
new 1999 Pontiac Sunfire sedan
or $7 ,500. For more i.riformation,
call (714) 574-7400.
SATURDAY
"Divorce -A New Beginning,"
a workshop tor men and women
in the process of divorcing or
recently divorced, will be present-
ed from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p .m. at
the offices of Maxine B. Cohen,
M.P.T., 180 Newport Center Dri-
ve. Admission is $40. F6r more
information, call (949) 644-6435.
SOUND-OPP, the Orange County
support group (or spasmodic dys-
phonia, will meet at 10 a.m. at the
UCI Medical Center in one of the
second-floor classrooms above
th~ medical library. Newport-
Mesa residents are invited to
attend.
Adam's Sclloot 'Ce>untry Fair will
be presented from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. ~t 2850 Clubhouse Road,
Costa Mesa. The event will fea-
ture food, prizes, games and tun.
For more information, call (714)
424-7935.
The House of Fitness will be
doing free fitness evaluations and
body-fat testing' from noon to 3
p.m. at 3440 E. Coast Highway,
Corona del Mar. The House of Fit-
ness will also conduct these free
services on May 22. For more
information, call (949) 67 5-3287 .
TUESDAY
The Center for Expressive Psy-
chotherapy will off er a free intro-
. f fA!'ef f M/I Milt/ -
Vie 1atl/"al(tu f a.«e. Otit tJ;;ollftMe.lft.f
{J;e.I( cfataJt-1~ & II/~ /t,o~.r.
Board Certified Specialists in :
' Primary Pediatric Care • Asthma & Pulmonary Care
• Pediatric Emergencies & Critical Care • Growth Disorders~ Wetg}it Conµo!
(949) 644-0970
1401 Avocado Str9!f, Slitt 802
Newport ~ u 92660
MARIGOLD GROWING CONTEST
SPONSORED BY fHf
. to the
Oran e
COun
Fair
. SALUTING GOLD & GRAIN
~uly 9-2~, 1999 • . Costa Mesa
NO ENTRY FEE
WHO CAN ENTER: CHILDREN 12 & UNDER
HOW TO ENTER: Pick-up a•package of marigold seedlings flt the Daily Pilot located at
330 W. Bay Street, Costa Mesa, starting on May 6. (949) 642-4321 . ..
One entry per child. Entrants m ust bring two marigold plants grown
from this packet for a special judging to be held on KIDS DAY, JULY 1 e.
-.-----------ENTRY FORM------------
twne: . Age:--:-------------
•
Zip:~~~-----~~--~ ....... ._
Fax Numbr.--:---...... -..,__.,..
ductory orrunar ror wellness,
exercLSe and weight reduction
from 7-8 p .m. at 2900 Bristol St. D
103, Cot.ta Mesa. Por more infor-
mation, call (71-') 432-7456.
Newport Center Auodatlon 's
annual luncheon meeting will be
held from 11 :45 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
The Ritz Restaurant & Carden,
880 Newport Center Drive, New-
port Beach. Tickets are $30.
Reservations must be made by
May 13. For more information,
call (949) 644-4622.
filAY 21 •
A lecture tlUed "SenJor Health
T~ -Better Alternatives to
LiVlDg wms · will be presented at
1 :30 p .m. at the Costa Mesa Hoag
Health Center, 1190 Balcer St. For
more information, 'call (800) 514-
4624.
Doris K. Goodwin will conclude
the second annual Martin W.
Witte Memorial Distinguished
Speakers lecture series with
·shared Memories" at 7 p.m. in
the Newport Beach Central
Library's Friends Meeting Room,
1000 Avocado Ave. Tickets are
$35 for Foundation members or
$40 for nonmembers. Tickets
include a buffet dinner by a top
locaJ restaurant. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 717-3890.
MAY22
The 4-H Horse Show will run
through Sunday at the Equestrian
Center at tbe Oran~e County Fair
& Exposition Center, 88 Fair Dri-
ve, Costa Mesa. For more infor-
matio.-call (714) 832-7752.
The Orange County RepWe and
Bird Expo will run from 9:30 a .m.
to 5 p .m. through Sunday at the
Orange County Fair & Exposition
We special~e in
collecting
judgements ..
114-841-6504
Center, 88 Pair Dnve, Costa
Mesa. Ad.mission 1S $6 for adults
and $3 for Juniors. Children 5 and
under are free. For more inf onna-
tton, call (71~) 708-1500. .
"Dlvotce -A New Beginning,"
a work.shop for men and women
in the process of divorce or are
recenUy divorced, will be present-
ed from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at
the offices of Maxine B. Cohen,
Marriage and Family Therapist,
180 Newport Center Drive.
Admission is $40. For more inf or-
mation, call (949) 644-6435.
A Senior Asset Survival Work-
shop will be held at 10:30 a.m. at
the Costa Mesa Senior Center,
695 w. 19th St. Admission is free ..
For ·more information, call (888)
442-6104.
MAY23
A bridal show will be presented
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m . in Building
No. 12 at the Orange County Fair
& Exposition Center, 88 Fa¥ Ori·
ve. Ad.mission is $5. For more
information, call (562) 924-2048.
MAY 26
A Flbromyalg1a support group
will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Hoag
Hospital Cancer Center Auditori-
um, One Hoag Drive, Newport
Beach. Kristen Pitts, physical ther-
apist, will prese.ttt "Pain Manage-
ment Through Physical Therapy.·
Admission is free. For more infor-
mation, c:all (714) 840-8038.
JUNE 2
An elgbt-week Tai ChJ class will
start today at the Costa Mesa
Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St.
This class will feature a •no
sweat• form of mental and pbySl-
cal exercise. Wear comfortable
clothing and flat shoes. Adnussion
is $24. For more information, call
(949) 645-2356.
ONGOING
STEP-TEEN, a seven-week
workshop fQr parents , of
tE>enagers, is available for Orange
Cpunty parents. Learn to encour.
age, resolve conflicts, m crease
communication and enhdnce
relationships. The workshop Will
be condv.cted by a licensed cl.ini.
cal psychologist. For more infor.
mation, call (949) 225-8189.
St. Andrew 's -Presbyteriilll
Church offers a support group for
families with loved ones who are
mentally ill. The group meets
·from 6:30 to 8 p.11). Sundays m the
church's Dierenfield Hall C 600
St. Andrews Road, Newpon
Beach. The copfidential group is '
open to the community. For more
infonnation, call 631-2880.
Prospects Networking Group
meets from 7:15 to 8:30 am
Wednesdays at Minii's Cale. 1835
Newport Bl.Yd., Costa Mesa
Breakfast is $6. For inore infonna.
tion, call Angie Stafford at 474-
2225 or nna Firman at 551-3156
All Lassen 's Leads Club meets at
7:15 a.m. Tuesdays at Mum's
Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Cosld
Mesa. Call 646-1252.
Zen Center of Orange County
offers meditation instruction
every first and third Sunday of the
month from 5 to 7 p .m. at the Zen
Center of Orange County, 120 E.
18th St., Costa Mesa. Suggested
donation is $10. For more mfor.
rnetion. call (949) 722-7818
Tbe Newport Beach Parks,
Beaches and Recreation Comnus-
sion meets at 7 p.m. the first Tues-
day of each month in the City
Counal chambers, 3300 Ne\\ port
Blvd., Newport Beach. For more
ullormation, call 644-3151
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Brand new Stat~-of-the-Art Learning Center
Fountain Valley KinderCare
9945 Stater Avenue
(located near 1~05 it the corner of Brookhurst
& Sl~ter, acrots from the Courtyard Marriott)
(714) 968-4451
Visit us at our pre-opening office located
at 10061 Talbert Avenue, Suite 236 ~
• Cari'!9 for and educating children ages ~weeks to 12 years §
• Spacious Infant Suites · ~
• lnnovatfw Preschool Programs J • Private full·day Kindergarten
• Children's computer leamlng activities i
• Before and after school programs and transportation
• Dance, Gymnuttcs & Karate
• Stltf.of-the..n O~r Playscapes ~-
• M•ls and Snacks provided . "
• Saftll.lld 11curt Clntlr' with 'Electronic Securi\Y S1*m 0
• Contnlllld to ...... ~ for JO "911
.-
NlcoUne Anonymou fellowship
wants to help men and women
who smoke to quit and remain
smoke free. For more information
on local evening meetings, call
650-2713
The Costa MMa Hlstortcal Soct-
. ety holds a free open house from
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Timrsddys at
1870 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa.
The event f eatUres memorabilia
from the city of Costa Mesa and
the Santa Arla Army Air Base. For
more information, call 631-5918.
Overeaters ~onymous meets
from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at
St. John's Episcopal Church, 183
• E. Bay St., Costa Mes~ For more
• • · :mtonnation, call 953-0900.
OASIS Senior Center offers a
Parkinson's disease support group
from 7 to 9 p m . the second Thurs-
aay of each month at 800 Mar-
guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For
mote informabon, call 644-3244.
The Yoga Place offers a prenatal
and postnatal yoga class from 3 to
4:30 p.m. Thursdays. New classes
begin on the first of the month.
For more information, call 642-
7400.
Hoag Cancer Center offers Man
to Man, a free prostate cancer dis-
cussion group, ffoml to 8:30 p.m.
the first Wednesday of each
month at the center auditonum, 1
Hoag Dnve, Building 41 , New-
port Beach. For resei;vations or
more information, call 722-6237.
The Pacltlc Business Xcbange
has weekly breakfast meetings at
7 a.m. Tuesdays at. the Pacific
Club, .\ 110 MacArthur Blvd.,
Newport Beach. There is no
charge for the initial meeting. For
more lnformation, call 640-0SBA.
TJte Newport Beach Psychologi-
cal Association presents a coed
relAtionship group "Called Insight
Eq<.idls Power at 7 p.m. Thurs-
days. The fee is $25 per week. For
more information, call 722-4588. , . .
Hoag Cancer Center offers a lree
relaxation and imagery workshop
from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. the fourth
Wednesday of each month at 1
Hoag Drive, Building 41, New~
port Beach. For more information,
call 760-5542.
The Sea Explorer Ship Del Mar
. 711 of Orange County offers a
program for young men ages 14
lo 18 interested in learning about
sailing, seamanship, piloting,
navigation and cruising. Meet-
ings are from 6 lo 9 p .m. Wednes-
days at the Sea Explorer Sea
Base, 1931 W. Coast Hi~hway,
Newport Beach. For more infor-
mation, call 642-6301 or 551-
8591.
OASIS Senior Center otters
ongoing assistance, counseling
and referral services for seniofS.
:& GARDEN CAFE TheC~lnn
GAnleaCafe
OelllAAm
UP
1'0
The Book Store
N~ Pid9le Frame
~~ ...
s.nla \ftlkaet
cn.A.Jat1tae1
Vktoma a Company
around town
For apwmtments or more infor-
mation, call 644-32-44.
The Co ta Mesa Senior Citizen
Square ~d Round Dance Club
seeks expenenced dancers to join
m from 9 to 11 a m Thursdays at
the Costa Mesa Senior center,
19th and Pomona streets, Costa
Mesa. For more infonndtion, call
545-5669.
A free support group for cancer
patients meets. at 7 p.m. Wednes-
days cmd a support group for peo-
ple suffering from chronic fatigue
syndrome meets from 7 ).o 10.p.m
Wednesdays at the Institute for
Holistic 1Teatmenl anli Research,
4019 Westerly Place, Suite 100.
Newport Beach. For more infor-
mabon, call 251-8700.
Arthrllls Foundation instructor
Hillary Stone leads an exercise
class al 11 a.m Thursdays al the
Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. Bak-r•
--
er St., Co~ta Mesa. For more infor-
mation, call 513-5641.
Nightly meeUng Me offered In
Costa Me a dlld Newport Beach
for anyone who wants lQ over-
come nicotine etddicllon. Fat a
schedwe or more information, cdll
774-9106 or (800) 642-0666.
The Newport ~orts Collectton
Founddtion, a nonprofit organiza-
.tion1'-0perales a free qiuseum at
620 Newport Cenler.J'rive, New-
port Bea cit, The museum, wh.tch
has one of the world's largest col-
lections of sports memorabilia, is
open from 9 a.m to 5 pm. week-
days F.or more information, call
721-9333
Hoag Cancer Center sponsors a
free ta1 chi class for intermediate
to advanced levels from 10:30 to
11 :30 a m. Thursdays for people
with cancer and their families A
beginner session meets from
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Visit Ou.r
• Reyn Spooner
• Bobby Jones
• Zanella
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Concept Shops!
10:30 to 11:30 a,m , Fnday:>. The
classes are designed to redu~e
stress, increase longevity and pro-
mote a sense of well-bemg with
basic, easy-to-leam, non-strenu-
ous movements to a.ad m balance
and concentration. The class is
taught by Victor Annand. No rng-
lStration is Tequired. Free Hoag
Cancer Center is at 4000 W Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. For
more informabon, call 722-6237.
OASIS Senior Center offers a
dally telephone contact program
for seniors who have a limited
local support system. For more
mfo~tion, call 644-3244.
The Costa Me5a Communicators
Toastmasters Club meets from
noon to 1 p .m Wednesdays a' ltie
Orange County Department of
Education 200 Kdlmus Drive,
Costa Mesa Meetings are open to
dnyone who wants to improve his
or her public pcakmg i;lrills.
more information, call -44-4-50
The Newport Be"ach Distin-
guished Toastmasters Club 1300
meets from 7 t~ 9 p m .. :niesc:ij)~
in Sgt. Pepperoru's m~ting ro4rll,
2300 Bristol St., Newport Beach
For r~ervations or more infottna·
lion, calJ 7~0-3671 Z
Mesa Messengers Toastniaster
Club "691 in Costa Mesa meets at
7 p .m. Tuesddys at Mesa Verde
United Methodist C hurch, 1701
W Bdker St , Costd Mesa. t:or
more information, call 540-4446.
.....
Blue Flame Toastmasters Q,µb
2717 meets at 7 a.m Wednesdfi.~
at the· Village Fanner, S~th
Co.t~t Plaza Village, 1651 5,Wl·
flower Ave., Costa Mesa. l)le
meeting is free for first-tune ...{i61-
tors . For more. information, ta.JJ
855-4308. • A.
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'A 8 Thursday, May 13, 1999
Everything · Came up roses/or arthritisfo,undalion
T he glamotous Hollywood
actress Celeste Ffoldl front·
ed the annual women's
auxiliary fashion luncheon for the
Orange County/Long Beach
Arthritis Foundation.
Held at the Double nee
Hotel, Costa Mesa, the gals
billed thelt afternoon of fashion,
fun, and fund-ra.lsing, •every-
lhing's coming up roses.•
Chaired by J anet Fryer of New-
port Beach , with support from
Phyllls Salyer, N~ Wood, L':'cy
James, Lots McKeon. Elalae
Vaflad.ls, and auxiliary piesident
Nan Wllrren, the event featured
the clothing of LA and Me, a
tugh fashion retail boubque m
Camarillo owned by Euruce
Addessi.
The gathenng was a prelude
to cU1 enure month of events
planned for May. which happens
to be Nabonal Arthntis month. A
wine tasting lS set for May 26,
also at the Double nee Hotel in
·y HE CROWD
h.w.
cOok
Costa Mesa, whlch is always one
of the major wine tastings an the
local community, drawing a large
crowd. For ticke t information,
call (414) 436-1623.
More than 43 million Ameri-
cans are afflicted with some vari-
ety of arthritis, Including nearly a
half_ million children.
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let\ M,1k0 thJt Patio Look
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• Pow~r Washing • Acid Wash
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(949) 581-0360 or ·1-800-581 ·0360
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The Way It Should Bel
•••
One of qur own local h<>?t-
esses opened her Big Canyon
residence in Newport Bea.ch
recently on behalf of the Adop-
tion Guild, The lovely OUvta
Chamt welcomed the patroness-
es of the Adoption Guild of
Southern California for their 38th
annual tea in support of Holy
Family Semces, a nondenomina-
tional agency providing adoption
placement and post-delivery
counseling as well as child care
for battered, abused and neglect-
ed 'children.
A large, well-meaning crowd
of some 200 guests enjoyed con-
versation and a· marvelous after-
noon buffet catered by Jason's
Caffe of Tustin. In the crowd, guild
president Mary Jlamella, along
with event chairs Fran Mulvanla
and Winkle Webb. Also on hand
for the festivity, Eve Komyei,
Lorie Moran. Donna Phebus,
Christine Shively, Wendy Valdez.
and Harrtet Selna.
· The Adoption Guild's annual
tennis tournament iS coming up.
s14ted for May 20, 30, and 31 at
the South C.Ounty Tennis Cubs,
with finals set for June 5 and 6 and
the Newport Beach Tennis Cub.
This 1$ one or the major chari-
ty te~ events on the Newport .
calendar, always attracting great
tennis players and great fans.
Entering its 50th year of he)plng
children and families in the com-
munity, the Adoption Guild con-
tinues a tradition of giVing a
child, •4 chance, a gift of love
and family.•
•••
The love of family 1S one of the
purposes behind the upcoming
21st annual Gentlemen's Haber-
dashery sponsored by the Heart of
Jesus Retreat Center. The promi-
nent local couple Tony and Melin-
da Molso of Rancho Mission Viejo
will chair this event.
CHILDRfNS BOOTIQUf CONSlGNMENT~r4
Children's Tews Hi fnd " , Clotbina Br furniture ., --.<
~x Accessories
Lareest Maternif1' Selection in O.C.
ToP Name Brands
BABY BLOOMERS Hours:
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Sat t tam-Spm 1125 Vlctorta St. IA. Costa Mesa
(949) 548-1001 •••
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Sun 11om-5pm (714) 641-7427
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(!I Entries . Beautiful
Let Jim Jennings
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The Moiso's have been long-
time supporters of this charity
and the men's fashion show lun·
cheon, which was a pet project of
the late Gen. Tom and EDl.llUl
Jue lliley. Some 50 Orange
County business leaders will
parade the catwalk at the New-
port Beach Marriott Hotel at ·
Fashion Island May 18 support-
ing the work of the Sisfers at the
retreat center.
Sponsors of the fund-raiser
include American Airlines and
Fashion Island management.
Reservations are set at $125 per
person, With sponsorships still
available in larger denomina-
tions. Call Sister Susan at (714)
549-4279 to get involved.
•••
The Big Canyon/Spyglass Hill
Philharmonic Committee of the
Orange County Philharmonic
Society is very busy preparing for
their upcoming fashion event set
for May 20 at the Hyatt Regency
Hotel, Irvine.
Billed as "100 Years of Pash·
ion," featurtng the classic costume
collection of the Mannequins of
the Assistance League of Southern
Califo~. along with men's fash-
~
aon provided by Brooks l)rothe:rs of
Newport Beach and the ha~te couture~ of Fe Zandi. Bev-
erly Hills, tha show promises to be
entertaining.
Our own Judie Argyos of
Harbor Island will serve as hon·
orary chair of the big day that
will raise funds to support the
music programs sponsored by
the philharmonic for the Orange
County schools.
The event is being chaired by
Joyce Reaume and Margo
French with a committee that
mcludes Lana Chandler~ Jacque-
lyn Heebner, Martha Green,
owe Hill, Cethy Lowden, and
Joan Stevens. Benefactors
include Patrlda and Ben Dolson.
Maralou and Jerry Harrington,
Darleen Manclark and Patrlda
Lape, among others.
Tickets are $75 per person.
Call Joyce Reaume at (714) 675-
0377 to reserve your spot. One of
the highlights of the show will
certainly be the participation of
local celeb BUI Medley of Right-
eous Brothers fame, appearing in
the fashion show with his chil·
dren, Darrin and McKenna.
• B.W. COOK'S column appears every
Thursday and Saturday.
Mattress Outlet Stor
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Desks/Chain/Conference table ~torage rac~
Credenzas/Bookshelves Computers/printers
Harpers file cabinets Silk plants in Gainey pots
ANDMORBH
•· FRIDAY, MAY 14th aod SATURDAY, MAY 15th
8:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. ·
f5f Kalmus Drtve, Suite L-f, Costa Mesa
From 8ri~tol/~dhtll t.1ltc ~dhill north to lat light (Kalm tu) and turn left.
Maltc kft Into !!rd dm>C\\OI) and foJlow co Su11c lrl.
Educational Aide Materials for Parents & Teachers
• Work Books (All Subjects)
•Test Prep M aterials
• Flash Cards
• Learning Games & Much M ore
Celebrating our
11~ Lalanniversary
2980 McClintock Way, Unit F
Costa Mesa
(714) 557-7750
. , ..
..
Doily Pilot ·datebook rnUrldor, May t3, 1999 A 9
'Ibis is My Father' is powerful Show me·'The Mummy'"
-• EDITOR'S NOn: The Reel Critics column tea·
tures movie cnt1ques written by community members serving on our panel
that convey the
nation's poverty.
The discovery is
Farrelly as a young •
Fiona whose screen
presence radiates
through the harsh
Irish landscape. ,
sequence that tng·
gers the rest of the
story.
B~endan Fraser film 's beginning is slow, but the
second half is all wrapped up
., .
Quinn. movie .is a
clear labor of love
I T hls ls My Pather" is a labor of
love for the Quinn family.
Brothers Aidan (actor), Paul
(writer-<lirector) & D~clan (cinematog-
rapher) offer a rich an untraditional, yet
loVing, lnsh love story.
The story centers around widower
Kieran Johnson (a subtle James Caan}, ·
a high schdol history teacher who
attempts to instruct his pupils on the
relationship between thel! grandpar-
ents and their effects on modem life.
Kieran is struggling Wlth his moth·
er Fiona's stroke, which has lert her
iD.Capaotated, and is aSSISting his SlSter
in raising her only son, Jack (Jacob
nemey).
While attempting to counsel Jack.
both stumble across some old pho-
tographs of their mother (portrayed in
flashbacks by Moya Farrelly) and of a
gentleman who
·may or may not be REEL CRITICS Kieran's father.
' Detcmuned to
know the story of the mystery man in
the picture. Kieran & Jack head to Ire-
land to discover their family history.
Once in Ireland, the story of Kieran
O'Day (Aldan Quinn) and a young ·
Fiona Flynn is told in a series of flash·
backs by an old acquamtance of the
young couple who met them during
the 1930s.
The narrative structure allows the
him to show the effecu. or the unfolding
)ustory on its eager listeneno and the pam 1t causes the narrator to i:elive the
memories.
The rnoVie is qwte ef(ecnve m using
this genenc structure by forang the
\f1.ID\.'er to not only want to hear its res·
olubon, but also to witness both the
devastating and reneWlng e ffects it has
on the Johnson fdmtly ,
The film was produced by the Quinn
Jlt<)thers and was inspired by their
mother's childhood stories. Paul does a
· line job at handling an experienced
bst that includes the stalwarts of lrisb ·
CJnema, Colm Meaney and.Stephen
Rea. Dedan photograph~ Ireland in its
usual lush gre~n landscape but also
indudes a fine array ot earthy colors
The only draw-
back is the-appear·
ance of the always
Michelle feliable John Cusack '
Hancock as a Uf e Magazine
reporter. While his
appearance in the film does not com-
pletely grind the film to a halt, a la Ted
Daason m "Saving Pnvate Ryan,• his
presence adds bttle lo the plot's pro-·
gression. · •nus Is My Sather" is a wonderful
first-time effort for Paul. Declan should
be commended for his beautiful cine-
matography. wtuch follows his unpres-
sive work on such films as "Vanya on
42d Street,• "Leaving Las Vegas• and
•One liue Thing."
Aidan adds l9. his impressive resume
dating back to 1985's "An Early Frost.•
Moviegoers should be hoping that the
artistic success of "This ls My Father•
inspires the brothers Quinn to colla bo-
rate again, and soon.
• MICHEW HANCOCK, 27, lives in Newport
Beach with her husband and works for a Costa
Mesa law firm. '
Quinns invite audience
into their family
E very so often, m the tnJdsL of the
deluge of frenetic and violent
movtes targeted for teenagers.
there comes a film of qwel power,
based on character, atmosphere and
universal truths, even though IJl a
somewhat strdDge locale. Such a film 1s
"This is My Father."
The action opens m present day
near the end of the ~chool year in
Chicago. James Caan, ds KierAn John-
son. in a· superb, low-key perfonnance,
is a middle-aged Wldower and profes-
sor of history. He tries to get his indtl ·
ferent students lo understand that his-
tory works both backward and forward
and informs every aspect of our lives.
His weary attitude toward these fdffi-
bunctious young people lS more sad
than critical.
· In a roundabout way, 1t ts this
YANKEE TAVERN
Eleanore
Humphrey
Later be stops at
his sister's home to
see his mother,
fiiona, slowly recov-
ering from a stroke
but unable to move
or talk except with
her eyes. His
nephew, m his rebel-
lious teens and, not
surprisingly, at loq-
gerheads with his mother, is loving
with his grandmother, "chalting her
up,• as the lrlsh say, as il she IS m nor-
mal health. From the way Johnson, his
sister and nephew treat the old woman,
1t is evident they truly chensh her
The Ireland Johnson and his nephew
'p>me to is nothing like the Emerald Isle
of the travel folders, but a dismal, isolat-
ed, almost forgotten farm area. The sur-
roundings are seermng1y unchanged
from the days when his mother and
father were young people there.
Kieran, named after lus father,
makes contact with a rather weird old
woman who 'used to know his mother.
She tells hlm Fiona's and Kieran's story,
a heartbreaking but oddly satisfying
romance .
Fiona has just returned from school
in a big city. She meets Kieran O'Day
(Aidan Q.uiqn. in a sensitive, nuanced
interpretation), an unassuming young
man working on the f~ of tus foster
p~rents, and boldly invites hun to take
her to a dance that night nus bnngs
Kteran, m particular, into the forefront
of consciousness of the villagers, the
priest and the police, wtuch bodes ill.
for the }!Oung man.
· This is a family picture m two sens-
es. For the audience and for the mak-
ers of Uus movte -Paul Qwnn, direc-
tor and write of a beautifully balanced
and sensitive script, Aldan, hls brother
and an actor of distinction, and Dedan,
another brother who is also a fme one·
matographer.
• • • ill
Queen Lotsa5yllables. She ooriimitted
SUJetde and Jmhotep was &enten~ to e
fate worse than death. Yes, on eternity Of
UNCLF~.
W ere the script to ~punted,
bound and sold as a book. it no
doubt would have a yellow cover
and be titled "Mummies for DU{IUntes. •
Proudly and determinedly stealing
from every conceivable adventure movie
ever made, and probably stealing from a
few yet to be made, ·The Mwnmy• is a
dlmbulb dassic destined to appeal to the
slackjawed drooler m all oi us.
~a coterie of actors 'Out on
fw:lougb from Overactors Anonymous: lhiS
moronstrocity of a monster movie marches
out a melange of mwnnues m its success-
ful nonstop assault on our intelligence.
Well. duh.
This Mummy ain't yer grandpa's
Mummy, in toi.sing off his wraps as
Carnegie did dimes. He's updated,
UNCLE DON'S
VIEWS OF
NIL REPUTE-
made-up, computer-
iied, and extruding
attitude while fighting
off our heroic quartet
of the Good, the Bad,
the Ugly, and the Fey
One of our heroes
succinctly overanalyzes •Tue Mummy•
when he describes what's going on as:
·~escue the dams~! in distress ~ the
bad guy. Save the world."
Being matinee idle for the 20 minutes
before the start, repeatedly peehng
elbows rrogrst:icky armrests, time was
passed by l urveymg an audience that
spanned the degenerations.
It's some brne in the 1920s. Mystenous.
map. Mystenous box. Mysterious anaent .
oty. No mystery as to why the movie was
made. An annoying voice-over fills us
with facts m which we have no interest
The lead hero has been recruited to look
for The City of the Dead, the legendaiy
burg of Hamunaptra (which, when trans-
lated probably means: gawdawful desert
hovel m which no one in his right mmd
would live).
While trying to be an Indiana Jones,
Our Hero comes across as a Rhode
Island Elmer, hamming his way across
the screen as he chases The Mummy,
who 1s llttle more than a two-legged and
watching "The Postman.•
Thl' discoverers of his crypt 3,000 or
so yean; ldter ignore all the wanung ·
and are oblivjous to the fact that
lmhotep's tomb has more curses than
found in any sailor's mouth.
U Imbotep is successful in completely rt:>
restoring b.inuell 'by both killing all
of those who opened some box and ,~
by findmg assorted nmsmg vital org~~
(mcJuding. no doubt. bis bram~. he Will
then rule the world, and visit the earth
with the 10 plagues of Egypt. Plagues "•rt
that evtdenbally include sandstorms,
scarab beetles. resUe natives and
Hillary's plan to run Cor senator.
Thoi.e foob who are out to stop him
are so consistently drunk, ~The Mum-
my• resembles·a Romanong the Stoned.
They set enough fues alJoard the boat
transporting them Oust 1t was lit up like 1
Bies dt a Led Zep concert.
Good ole lmhotep, set free trom his
tomb like a Ptmdora's ragamuffin. is
uuually an anor~c Temunator who
then morphs over time into just another'
ungrateful bad-tempered white guy in
serious need of Roga!rie.
He scares up all sortsa cool special
effects like tdllting sandstorms and
enough ambulatory skeletons to ~ake
Ray Harryhausen envious. Much of the
time lmhotep spent locked µp in hiS
tomb was obvtously expended in view-
ing Bruce Lee flicks as The Mummy and
his miruons meted out many tasty mar-
tial arts moves in a losmg but entertain-
ing and reasonably violent effort at try-
ing not to be sent back to the Pier 1-dec-
orated tombs from which they emerged.
The first hall of •nie Mummy• ·
dragged like a two-legged dog. but the
second half, when the talking stopped
and the screanung started; put this
movie into the classic schlock style of
•Alligator• and •nemors. • •
The ending, sealed with a Juss and This was Paul's first outing as a
director and he acquitted hunseU well.
•This ls My Father" 1S a lovely film to
watch and respond lo. On Mother's
Day or any other day.
,. marginally articulate Jaws.
an obbgatory nde off mto the·sunset,
certified the 100°10 cheese factor that
made "The Mummy" worth the matine•
pnce of ad.misSlon.
• ELEANORE HUMPHREY, •over 65," lives in
Costa Mesa and is a political junkie involved
with several city committees
VILLA NOVA
The poor Mummy (lrnhotep) just
wants his life and his babe back. Good
old lmhotep was an evil high priest who
was caught with the P~a~*'s !Ad~
• UNQ.E DON has denl~ed the pages of the
Daily Pilot sine~ 1986. You can e-mail Uncle Don
at VourfavUncOiJOl.com
CATALINA FISH KITCHEN
()i the bey in Ne-NpOrt 81'11.dl 5erw1g l.lJlCh & Orr.er dall'i locatBd at Vt!la Nova offers OaS81C lta!Jan Cuisine With a spectaeular '.'l8W FeawMg homemade past.BS, fresh seafood & wet specialties and a
333 Bayside OrNe. 1949) 675-5333 unique wala'front ambience remm scent of an Italian r.ountryside
Get hoOO.ect on l1l8 freshest ri evaaable F1'dl ~ tsh seatood and
cM,t_en, sarrl.\ e! salads gri!ed plaes B'ld paaB ~ ~
seve11 da'15 8 wee!( Mon tlll'IJ Sat 11 am-9pm SinJ8y ' 1 sm-7pm
Cat.ering availatlle Located at 670 w 17th ~ tll3 Costa Mesa {\\S Prot8Sll008I B'YIC8 & an ewerd wvnng ~ list delqt pel7'00S wtl!ie
Z U BI ES CH IC KEN C 00 P dining '° tt11s romantic set0ng Live ent.ertarvnert begrns ~ at • 9pm. The upst8ll'S Oger Lounge featlres premun cigars spll'ltS and
We re more tl'ldn ~ chlden' In ~ to Dir Robssene. Broasted. and . an extenSMI appeuzer menu Located et 3131 West Coast Hwy
<hied Oldten. ~otter Stea . Sealood, Prime Rib, Baby Back Rbs, (949) 642-7Bl:D ·
P1l.za a ~2<em appetlZel' meru end more Generous ~ at a CHAT N EW PO RT N 00 D LE
value Come check us out.! ~n for lunch. dinner. (pzza and appetlle('S
seNed et day) end Sunday Breakfast n. cockta~ ~ Banquet faaltJes ~
to 70 Gameroom soon to be open 41'4 Old Newport Blvd. {Comer of
HOspt.e1 Road end ()d Newport) in Newport 8eecti (94S) S.5'6086
NEWPORT BEACH BREWING CO.
The my t.-ewery in Newpat Beech, we S&M 8W8t'd WfMQ beers & we
hM e lartastic food meoo, Mil Ol£door dining and ~ d RH paimg
Located 8' 2920 Nept S\td Hw'S 11 ~11 ~ ~Tun
11 :lllrn-1 OOwn FriSet (949) 6758449
BASILIC RESTAURANT
Clfimg a vnity d S....S French CUISllle. Loceted at 217 Mame /we on
Bal>oa Island Onw s8Md Tues -9.1'1 5 .30 • 10 p m for reservatJOnS
pleesa cal (949) 673-0570
Af4ACHI 1 Sustui'& Sueh1 to Go Complete Ber AH Ma1or Credit Cards
L.oc:titad At 2675 lrvane Ave (Acros& from Newport Golf Course)
(949) 6456518
BEN~HANA
Amenca's m05t celebrated Japanese restaurant Open 7 ~
a \'leek. Lunch 11 .'30-2 30pm Mon .fri , Ouw!r 5 30-1 ~
Moo ·Thure .. 5 3().11 ~ Fn • 5.0011 ~Sat . 4,3().
9 3Q>m Sun L.ocat.ad 8t 4250 Bn:h St. 949-9550022 .
MICASA •
Cb-n.-. n rt:Nt a tnp to Baja es wel as Melico Now offeri'lg fist\
t.acoS Phone ahead for orders U>f10 Hours D8't1 from 11 am Al
ITl8JOI' credit cards lllCOep(8d l.ocat.ed At 296 17th St . Costa Mesa
(949) 64f>.7626 .
al ttl" new Treder Joe s ) (949) 645.a873 l
SANTA MONICA SEAFOOD
R"!g-tddd rs ~ Ql:;iornte s top ' IOd retllillw" W'11 the 11¥-gest &
linest se!ecoori of fresh S881ood daily Also a muftltude of scrumptlOUS
cleli:aoea such es !UShl, inlL<>d fish entraes clam ~. fish & en -sana ... 'dles and el ttoe r oogs IOI' a gwmei. meol et hoo'te Open 7 days •
week L.oc&t.ed at 154 E 17th ~. Costa Mesa (949) 574-8862
THE CANNERY
Hsac wawrlront rewiureot and hlrbor cruse C8l"C8' Hours Mon Sat.
11 30 • 2 am Sun l 0 im 12 pm Al maia-credit cards Aeservatms
suggested Located at 3010 Lefayeae Ave ~Beach, CA 92663
19491 675-5777Fax19491675-2510 --..
AMELIA'S SEAFOOD & ITALJAN RESTAURANT
For 39 ~ Amelta hes been SGrWlg the m1CI ~ d Newpat
Beech who chen6h Che finest 11 ~ peas me wnes & ~
sea loads Scnset OOier IS serwd &.\ tMi nus lrom 5 CD II'" -6 CD '
pm Dimer da3y staV1g 8t 5 pm lllldl Fn, Sat &.\ from 1., 3J M\ U> '
3 30 pm &may brurd\ Iran 10 CD 1m -3 3J II'" 311 Mime Alie cri
Babla llllJld 94S6730511)
Ra.VERBOAT RESTAURANT AVILA,S EL RANCHITO
Aut.henuc Meiucan food, wit.h the freshest ingredients & a
new hght cuisine. Great margaritas. Hours. Lunch &
Dinner All maior credit cards accepted. Loeated at 2101
Placentia. Costa Mesa -642-1142, 28CD Newport Blvd.
Newport Beach -675-8855 and 2744 E. Coast Hwy .
()i board the "Pride of Newport• Riverboat, home of the Newport
Harbor Nautleel Museum (Formerly Reuben E lee) ~for lunch
Tues . .fn 11 am-3pm Brunch served Saturday & Sunday 8am-3pm
-Omer served Wed -Son. 5~ ,~ We cater corporet8 end pnvat.e
: :"'!Mire&. weddings & ba~ Al ITl8JOI' a9<ll cards accepted. located
• At 151 E Coast Hwy. Newport Beach, (949) 673-3425 Fex 1949)
• • 673-2175 • • :::CHESTER DRAWERS' INN
: :.; A r.-Mesa crdlol1 for good trnes f<W" the ~ 15 years. Join ut
: : for faWoul 1 /31> tiuiin 8-..d wctl ~ fries. spcy btlfalo Migs.
: -er one ol Oii' otll8I' nuicheblel Et1joy 'fOAI' hMllit8 bevnges cU'ing lllWf lnr Iran 3pnHlprn ~ U dirf on 9.l'ld9y. Tel ya.r friends to = n.-PJ tin. 8'lY belbttMll. loo&bel. pinball, goldln -99. <*'81 -KtcNn Hotn are 3pm • 1 ~. 7 days 1 Wiik l.oaad et 179 E
•-17lhfl tA111 °*8Mllll (949)6314277. ·-
JACK SHRIMP
NIW.-OllT RI• COMPANY , ........ " ........... dll....,,_alllr• ...................................... ........................... -.......... •llll•GllftllllClldt .... lltl_. .. lfl Ll?' .....
"""1D.
SIR ROGERS, LYD
Senct.w:hea. coffee and espmso cW!ks & amooctl189. u rnr.v bfeaktest
menu Catering 1ve1lable Open Mon·Fr1 at 6em
Sat et 7em Md ~ at Barn Located'Bt 270 E 17th ~ C06ta Mesa
(949) 645-2252.
ROYAL KHYBER
Award Wmrig QMine" lrllla ~for kn:h.Monfl"i 11·~pm
Cosed for blCh on Satl.rdey &nc1ey Bnn::h M et eerWld 11 n
2 ~ °"*' lllWI rrOOi 5.~ l.ocllt8d • the Scdl er. Alli
Wege, 1821 w !ll'lllDMr • 714436-1010 .
SABATINO'S R•STAURANT
a SAUSAGE COMPANY
a;>M -(949) 644-8226 ..
MR. JUAN
lt'a ~k.e e Vl8lt to Caba A \ast8 Of authenOc MeXIC8n & Seafood
Open 7 days e week from 8 CX>am-9 OOpm Beer & wine
8Y8lleble LocMed et 2263 f"1Wview Road (at Wisoo. behind J4fy
Llbt) (949) 631·7!5Cll
LA PALAPA .
PID. w-lllld, homemedl -..g1, •· lllmb, ..-i *-·
.... -~ &. ~ tan: 7 dlwl ..... •s.nq Sil &
5111 ~ nn e :n1 en a,, .. n.n 11ern-1~. Fri:&it. ~,.,.,..
11pn. ": cridt~~ LpcMid -a&1 ~ Wir. • LA CAVI
NlllpGrt (949) Mn ......... lablw. ~ ttwWc>. ,....._, Oallv ....
•••TORANTI MAMMA GINA ~r:oa~~c:::=~ r:::'s~ .._
WI I lllUM ldlg GI\ IN .... U.. ..,... PlifllWHlllJ ~in CU' M I &4. '*-'9 ~ &...-. M 189! llW'9 ,_ • IA&
.... La-.. &..-•251 &11Pd:t1m...,_,W1~ ,.,. .._..., •:• •• 8••.,..c Colle..._
lllch. lllldl Mal\.-11.S)a2). ~..,.,, ___ a--........ ,...
~ ep...1Qtn Cllnldll'•••• IMl8?3el> THI MCllU
n.. ..... ... ' ..... ._... -··-MllORI
A 10 Thuriday, Moy 13, 1999 date book
Check out The Brick Oven in ·Ne~ort
. ------------------~___,---iJL:=:____.._~----------:---'-----r:---~~~~
• KAmY Mi\()l.ll were unmedlately seated in one from the get-go, and we were
• T be stylish and cozy B~ck
Oven combmes a casual
atmospbcre with delicious
food. So i1 you should miss the
restaurant -dt the comer of
Pacific Coast I lighway and
Tustin Avenue on your first
pass, double bdck. You'll find at
tucked
DINING REVIW/ ~~~~n
Yachts and
Zod.Jdc boa'ts, where Tony
Roma's usf'd to be There's plen-
ty of pdrkmg, and you can even
gel the pdperwork going on your
ne xt ydcht on lhP wt1y in
The hu1ld1ny itself 1s appeal-
ing. Wltll t1rched windows in the
front looluny out on Pelcif1c
Codst H1ghwdy, dnd d quaint
heated pdllo 111 the bdck. for dln-
mg di fresco We were greeted '
wannly by two hostesses and
of the booths that make up the grateful"that she st~red us in
uni~ layout of The Bnck ·tho-direction of the wicked
Oven. lmagme the sha'Pe o a ,-:-choeolate souffle ($1.95).
figure eight, with two large To 9rder dessert with dinner .
areas divided by the very visible may sound premature, but m the
and busy kitchen. case of soUlfles, it is required.
The main dining &rea lS And this souffle, served steam-
round, with booths lining the lng, with fresh whipped cream
walls and small tables in the a11d chocolate sauce, is a
center of the tiled floor. A bar requirement.
lines the east wall, with two tele-The menu offers a combina-
visions and a neon sign that lion o! trendy California Italian-
somehow manage not to inter-style food, like the custom pizza
fere with the dining experience ($5.95 to $8.95), and the Thai
but actually add to the warmth chicken pasta ($10.95), and some
of the restaurant Knowing the r.eal Americana food such as
day's basebart scores certainly wraps (blackened chicken and
added to my husband's warmth. blackened salmon), sandwiches
'rhe track lighting enhances the (twkey and avocado) and char-
cozines~ of the restaurant; the '. broiled cheeseburgers ($7.95). lt
lights are muted, but with a also boasts several fresh fish
small spot on each table for clear specials that vary from night to
.menu visibility. · night.
The brightest light of ow We were in the mood to try it
evening was our server, Chris· all. The grilled artichoke ($4.95)
tine. She was happy and helpfuJ served with the old standbys,
==~~=52!!i!!E:::=::;;:;;:==::E:========~""========~==~~~=== mayonnaise and melted butter, started us off on the right foot,
• WllDE:
2530 W. Coast
• Hwy., NfWPC)rt Beach + WHEN: 11
a.m. to 1 O p.m.
Sunday
through
Wednesday,
11 a.m. to 11
p.m. Thursday,
Friday and
Saturday, 11
a .m. to 11 p.m.;
live music
(classic rock)
from 8:30 to ,
11:36 p.m.
· Thursdays •
+HOW
MUCH:
Moderate + PHONE:
(949) 650-0101
• RON SOUMAN I DAILY PllOT
AMACHI
and the tasty Western BBQ
Chicken ~za ($10.95) with its
chunks of white meat chicken,
savory barbecue· sauce and gou-
da cheese, completed our appe-
• Jeff Peterson, assistant manager of The Brick Oven on West Coast Highway
ln Newport Beach, shows off one of the restaurant's specialties: the California
chicken club pizza.
.J<.. ' li!llll!!llll_..-RESTAURANT ....... ' • Authentic Sushi Bar .
• Elegant Dining Room
LUNCH M-F 11:31-HG • Complete B
OUMll •·SAT 5:11-10:GOP.•.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
2675 Irvine Avenue, Costa 'Mesa ~ (across from Newport Golf Course]
[!)~
fk,tauranl "\ I .ido Shii>.' anl Satl'•tlJ!l' ( '11.
-"iaha1in11 ·1omm)' Pc1cr Phil Vince
Fla\ orful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner
l 11lq11t' "Int' room "l dlnln~ room~ •••il•lllt' rur group b~ mtttlft#'l •nd prh•lt' tunct1om
• 723-0 6 21 Pk:1~ ( 'ull For Reqn at ion~ and Direction~
251 ~hip)ard Way • Ne" port Beach
tizers, and Will definitely be The charbroiled halibut ($15.95)
ordered again. · was a perfect piece of fish,
But it was the tomato-basil-served just as you hope it would
gumbo chowder (a Brick Oven be, fldky and moist and melting
original) that dtme in with top in your mouth. TI1e seared ahi
honors for the night. While 1t ($17 95), rolled m Ca1un spices
was not quite bot enough, it and serVed with wasabi and soy
more mcrninade up for it in pep-saQce, was another excellent
pery creaminess and, paired • piece of hsh, seared expertly,
with a loaf of bread, could easily though the Cajun spices were
be a meal. unnecessary.
We also went with several of The New York steak ($15.95),
the fish specials because the another special, was served d
smells emanating from the flawless medlwn per our request,
kitchen could not be ignored. and cc:tme srnotheFed in fresh
~ LET THEM EAT APPETIZERS! ~
DINl~Al~\~~DILIL
Celebrating Our l Year Anniversary
· at the Bristol Location and 3 Years
at our Lake Forest Location
FREE APPETIZER
'I' ' ' '• •I ' '
• 1 ' .. t ~ \
~·~~1,•,,) ~00
23600 Rodfield • toke f!ll'est
(949) SBJ.9008
ARROZ CON MARISCOS
260 Bristol • Costu Mesa
(714) 444--4652
mushrooms. All three specials
were accompanied by a now
standard side -garlic mashed
potatoes -and freshly sauteed
vegetables. The entree rughlight
was straight from the everyday
'menu: wild mushroom pasta
($9.95) with garlic cream s~uce
that a splash of chardonnay made
lighter and wonderfully uruque.
This dish, a crowd favorite along
with the aforementioned choco·
late souffle, is a must.
We thoroughly enjoyed the ·
specials, but they pushed the
moderately priced envelope. For
pure dollar-for-taste va.Jue, the
selections from the menu were a
better deal, and the food was
consistently delicious. .
In addition, The Brick Oven's
staff is one of its finest assets.
Everyone was extremely fnendly
and committed to making this
restaurant a pleasant experi-
ence. That in itsell can be
unique.
1Wo brothers, Greg and Jeff
Peterson, manage the place
qUile well, judging from the atti-
tude of the staff, the cleanliness
of the restaurant and the quality
of our meal. With its varied -
menu, live music and outdoor
dining, The Brick Oven appeals
to even the most discnminating
tastes. It certainly appealed to . ~ rrune. .
To quote another popwar
individual with special tastes
and refined manners, "I'll be
back."
• KATHY MADER'S dining reviews
appear ey,ery other Thursday.
CRYSTAL CAVE
• Metaphysical Books
• Original Jewelry
Gifts, Artwork
• Minerals &: Gemstones
• Hand carve<t'Crystal
Quan Yin &: Buddha
• He rbs, Essential Oils.
Incense
• Large Selection of Feng
Shui Books &: Basic
Cure Kits &: Crystals
• Water fountains
rsychic Readings
(Call store ror appointme nt)
• Tarot • Script Channellng
• Astrology • Handwr1llng Analysts
I' •
891 Baker Street A 16 • Costa Mesa 11 41754, 1151 .
(Comer of Baker & Bear streets
We use Fresh Turkey fo r our sandwiches,
cooked on the premises Daily
We use a 1 /2 pound of real fruit
in all our smoothies
92627
Award Winning Italian Cuisine
Twilight Dining
i __ 'W(zteifront .
Entrtts from $6.95
• L HomemtUie Pastll -Fmh &4.food
J.it.AI Sp«i4lties
Por ~~--
M INVITATIONS FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS
CUSTOM GIFT WRAPPING
CUSTOM BANNERS
HELI UM TANK REN TALS
• WEDDINGS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • GRADUATIONS
"L et our tramed staff r.apt111'' tl'.11 '.f1r1c1a/ morncn: ..
MON-SAT 9-6 CLOSED SUNDAYS
27Q.E. 17th St. Costa Mesa
(949) 722-1803
~~-.. -,.
WE DELIVER
ISM JtOl9 fol dtUltsJ
~rile and hav e
l_Qeakf ast in
Tl1 Garden ...
C(lfC llOW OWflt '(I Wl<I <l/)NCll<'C I IJ!J Ille <.Otrl<' fa1111/y
who OW/l<; Sir H~JNS
<;rop l>11 w1el S<flJ ·1in· t<>ll<Jlll, rhom 011<1 Mon"
lta,,,/r,, .~M IH (llltll/,,/./r f,. /m ,,,,/,
/u,,//ns r/ /(JI<• ~fl/mf/t.
(it•t11th //' • f",llf ,t/a 1<efe11 Caf
(bt'h11td I klfJ> lllll) I JO I· 17111 S/TC'C'I, C<>.'>IU \it'..'-0
949 -722 -1 1 77
Doity Pilot
.. date book
$outh Coast ~ep's new seasqn
1999-2000 includes world premieres and American ciassics .
TOM'l'rrus
Dlf1Pb · s outh Coast Repertory will
enter the new millennium
with lour world premieres
-including a musical created
from the songs or Randy New-
man -while reaching back in
i:.:___.· ... e for some oldies from George
Bernard Shaw, Sam Shepard and
·Arthur Miller.
I
The company's 36th season
{its 35th locally) includes world
premieres of "nie Hollow
Lands• by Howard Korder, who
caught SCR audiences' attention
with
THEATER PREVIM ~~arch
. Destroy";
"The Beginning of August,• a
drama of dysfunctional families
fro~ Tom Donaghy; "The Educa-
tion of Randy," the Newman
musical, and the provocatively
titled "References to Salvador
Dali Make Me Hot" by Jose
Rivera, a fable in which the
moon plays a violin and a coyote
dances with a cat. ·
Leading off a season (Sept.. 10)
with a Shaw play directed by
Martin Benson falls under the
heading of "traditional," so often
have these circumstances con-
verged. "The Philanderer" is one
of the more obscure efforts from
the prolific playwright whose
works have been liberally repro-
duced at SCR -"Ma1or Bar-
bara," "Heartbreak House,•
"Misalliance.· "You Never Can
MUSIC .
'BEETHOVEN SPEAKS'
The actor/musician; Jeffrey Briar
will perf onn his one-man show
"Beethoven Speaks" today at 7:30
p.m. 'Through words and music,
Briar, dressed· as Beethoven, will
tell the story of the musician's life.
The Jewish Community Center is
located on 250 East Baker St. in
Costa Mesa at the comer of Baker
and Redhill. Tickets for members
are $5 and for non-members are
$8. For more information, call
(714) 755-0340.
BLUEGRASS bLAST
On Sunday, "Bluegrass Blast•
will be featured at 3 p.m. at the 1 " Newport Beach Central Library's
Friends Meeting Room. The ~ musical program will feature
Kentucky Bluegrass. The New-
port Beach Central Library is at
1000 Avocado Ave. For more
information, call (949) 717-3801.
OCC PHILHARMONIC
The OCC Philharmonic will
close out its season on Sunday,
featuring Teresa DeJong-Pombo
perlorming Prokofiev Third
Pllllno Concerto. The rest of the
cQil(:ert includes Polovtzian
Dances by Aleksandr Borodin;
Bedrich Smetana's Moldau; and
a p~ by Jack McEntire, titled
•Tue Soldier's Dream.• The con-
cert is scheduled to begin at 7:30
p.m. in the Robert B. Moore The-
atre. Advance tickets are priced
at $6 and tickets at the door will
be $8. For more information, call
(7H ) 432-5880
STAGE
'BRING IN 'DA NOISE,
BRING IN 'DA FUNK'
The Joseph Papp Public The-
atm/New York Shakespeare Fes-
tl"'1 production of George C.
WOife's •snng in 'da Noise,
Biinq in 'da Funlc" will be staged
at"tbe Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center. The Tony-award
winning musical will be per-
formed today and Priday at 8 .
p.m.1 Saturday at 2 and 8 p.m .:
and Sunday at 2 nd 7:30 p.m. A
sign language interpreted perfor-
DJADC8 will be at 2 p .m . Saturday.
ntkets are $21 to $52.SO. The
Cmt,er is at 600 Town Center
()ft¥f, COiia Mesa. For more
1 inlOnnation, call (714) 740-7878
or.{213) 365-3500.
~~=-:.:uts Alia.n Ayckbourn's •Round,and
RGaaDd tbe Garden,• part ol •1be
~ Conqueltl" trilogy
alplt a libnt.rlan'a ~
Tell,• "Candida,• "Man and
Superman," etc.
Batting second in the main
stage order will be August Wil-
son's "The Piano Lesson,• Rart of
the playwright's decade-by-
decade of the African-~encan
experience in the 20th century.
Arriving Oct. 22, it's a drama
about a brother and sister grap-'
piing with their legacy in 1940s
Pittst>urgh.
• Korder's "Hollow Lands" will
usher in the year 2000. It opens
Jan. 14 under the dJrection of
David Chambers. This play
traces the westward expansion of
the United states through the sto-
ry of an Irish immigrant in the
early 1800s.
SCR's American Classics
series continues Feb. 25 with
Miller's first play, "All My Sons,•
a wartime drama of social
responsibility. ~on will direct
the play by the author of past
compapy productions "The Cru-
cible" and _"Death of a Sales-
man.•
After an April play yet to be
announced, SCR winds up the
main stage season with "The
Education of Randy Newman," a
musical conceived by Newman,
Michael Roth and SCR's Jerry
Patch. This unusual show follows
a Newmanesque everyman from
his childhood in. Louisiana to bis
arrival and adult years in Los
Angeles. ..
Back in 1981, the names Ed
Harris and John Ashton weren't
exactly houseliold words, bu\
AFTER HOURS
efforts to in6te a swinging week-
end. The production runs Friday
1 through Sunday. Tickets are $18·
$45. SCR is at 655 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (714) 708-5569.
'THE LION, THE' WITCH,
AND THE WARDROBE' TRYOUTS
Orange Coast College will con-
duct auditions for "The Lion, the
Witch, and the Wardrobe,"
based on the book by C.S. Lewis,
on Monday. The audition will
run from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the
Drama Lab Theatre. The charac-
ters include Aslan, the lion; the
White Witch; Mr. Tiunnus; Peter.
Edmund, Susan and Lucy, the
four children; and other animals.
The show will run in July. For
audition information call (714)
432-5640 ext.1
ONE-ACT FESTIVAL
A dozen plays will be perlormed
,', . /. ' ~ . . . ' . . .
KENNY 1/·
PRINTER
~· ~ . ; .~
Harris would go on to sbllie i1i
"The Right Stuff,• •Apollo 13"
and •The lTuman Show," while'
Ashton would be Eddie Mwphy's
foil in the "Beverly Hills Cop"
movies and Robert DeN'rro's in
"Midnight Run.•
Harris and Ashton locked
horns on the Second Stage 18
years ago in Shepard's '"'Ihle
West," which will be reprised as
Lmngafhseo-·
son (Slpt. 10) with
aShaw~9ect
ed lJy Mm1in Ben-
SOI) ..... rhe
hecdng of ....
1ional • so often . ,
hm Iha <Wam-
• s1onces converged.
the opening
shot m the
Second Stage
season Sept
24. This
brQtherly odd
couple play
was a stunner
then and .
should be
again. If you
have any old
toastets
you're plan-
ning to junk.
SCR probably
would appreciate them for this
show.
"The Sununer Moon," Jolm
Olive's lyrical tale of a young
Japanese auto executive visiting
Long Beach in 1960 to lest the
waters for the sale of Japanese
vehicles, arrives Nov. 5 with
Mark Rucker directing. It'll be
the play's California premiere.
Following a yet-unannounced
show operung Jan. 28, we get
"Salvador Dali," described as a
I surrealistic fable set in Barstow
and explores the subconscious
workings of a relationship
during OCC's annual Spring One-
Act Play Festival, from Friday
through Sunday and May 21-23 .
The festival will include plays
from classical and contemporary
literature. For more information
regarding each day's bill contact
OCC's Theatre Department at
(714) 432-5640, ext 1. Tickets are
$5.Forticketinformation,call
(714) 432-5640, ext. 1.
'DANONG AT LUGHNASA'
This drama, written by Brian
Friel, is about five sisters living
m rural Ireland in the 1930's. The
play will run from Friday to June
5 at The Theatre District. Perfor-
mances are scheduled for Friday
and Saturday evenings at 8 p.m.
and Sunday evenings at 1 p.m.
Tickets are priced from $15 to
$20. The Theatre District is at
2930 Bristol St. in Costa Mesa
behind The Li\b Anti-Mall. For
more mlormation, call (714) 435-
4043.
: t11e1111e
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To
betWeen a young career s'01dier
and hi!> mtensely romantic wife.
This one hits the Second Stage
March 10.
The Amerlcc:m family in transi-
tion is the subject of"The Begin-
ning of August,• one of the four
world premieres from Donaghy.
who wrote the 1997 off -Broad-
way tut, "Minutes From the Blue
Route." It hits the.Second Stage
April 28 as the sedson-closmg
production for the downstalfS
theater
South Coast Rep also will cel-
ebrate the 20th anruversary of its
annual holiday rite, •A Christ-
mas Carol,· opening Nov. 27 on
the main stage, while the Second
Stage once again will host the
Latino-Oav01ed holiday offering
"La Posada Magica." arriving
Dec 10.
All lll all, the 1999-2000 SCR
season shapes up as an appetiz-
ing one. with only two familiar
entrees -"All My Sons" and
"True West· -on the menu so
far. It's a safe bet that those two
"to be announced" plays won't
be household names either
• TOM Til\JS reviews local theater for
the Daily Pilot. His reviews appear Thurs-
days and Saturdays. ,
~
Salon: • Supply
436 HELIOfROPf
CORONA DEL MA)l
949•675•0655
Th"'~· May 1 J. 1999 A 11
c H I l D I s , , .• y .
Theater academy
stages 'Cinderella'
PLAY: "Cinderella"
SCHOOL: The M~tcal The1ttr1:
A<;cldPmy of Orange County
STORY LINE: A little guJ ndml.>d
Cinderella lose~ her father and
is raised by a mean stepmothor
and ugly ~tepststen •. One day,
Pnnce Cbanrung decides to
have a ball in order to find a
wife He mVltes everyone,
mduding Cinde'relia's stepsis-
ters who are det~nruned to w111
the-princc'i. heart. Cmderella
also wants to go but she doe -
n't have anything to wear That
is, until her fairy godmother
shows up and wave9' her magic
wand.
DIRECTOR; Dannd D' Amore
FEATURED PL.AYERS: Cinderel-
la: Jessica Fries, Vanessa Long,
Alicia Hackette, and Pnnce
Charming: Kyle Hamilton,
DECLEOR
PARIS
Nathan Langdon, ThomAS
Sabrn
CAST: Fo1ty childien, 12-18
years, from ~ll over Orange
County.
WHEN: Saturday at 3 and 1
p.m ; Sunday ot 3 p.ni.
HOW MUCH: $9 for adults and
$6 for children and seniors
WHERE: The Costa Mesa High '
School Theater at 2650
FalfVlew Road, Co:.ta Mesa
PHONE: (9-49} 646-6624
Is your high school tie/ding a
production of ·Damn }an-
h.ees?" Or JS your middle
school toraging •Into the
Wood ?• If so, we'd li.J<e to pre·
view the event. Please.fax
mlormat10n to Datebook at 646-
4170.
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.. j\ 12 Thursdpy, ti.lay 13, 1999
• COIDIDUDI
.. forum Doily FrdOt -
EDITORIAL
:No) everything isn )t 9~ and it really sh9uldn 't be-
, . ~
W. ednesday was no
o{dinary day for the
. children, parents
and tedchers of Southcoast
early Ch1ldhoo<I Lc>aming
( enll'r.
lt"tnuldn'l hdvq been, and
it's unportdnl we all realize
thctt it shouJdn't have been.
M People need to be sensi-
lJ\:l' lo lhc> fdct thdl this
pre><('"" i.., JUSt bt>gtnrung,"
\nrwll1• Jvpr-,pn, d bereave-
u11•11t 1•xpE·rt lrom l\ewport
Hl'c1< h, told thP l>dil'y Pilot this
\\.l't•k
"'"" ,if ..,o .,did it ts wrong for
fH•oph· to "try to cwt on with
th1•11 l1w'>" lollowinq d
tr.uwdv l1kP tlw orn• tha t
<H ( u1 "•d wlwn St<'Vl'n AlJen
i\hr,1111'> drovP onto South-
! n.i..,f\ pl11yqro1mcl May 3.
\\1• 111•l'd to 111mc>mlwr her
ww d..,, c1 rH I not <'Xl)('Ct every-
lmd\ rllld l'V<'rytlunq, IO be
JI 11qh1 by tlw c>nd of the day
• T lw IH•cdinq w11l ldkl' lime
We '. c11HI 1110 ... l' mvolvPd,
-L----------------------~ COMMUNITY
C 0 M M E N T A ·1 Y
&lucators, J'Ollr
i1zlere,,·t cafz .111ake
cl cl?ffc>rl->7lCe .
'"il I ( l AKK
0 111• of my students
(n•c c>ntlyj sc11cl, "No one
tn this school could have
thdt lllLl(h h<lte in theni, • dS we
w<!re rt ·flrctmq on tlw Columbme
· I lrqh lrdCJ«'dy. Anoth(•r ddrrutted,
however. she' had observed many
1nndences or students' cruelty
· 111wdrd other stud.cnts who were·
• cl1ffemnt. •
As r1 high ">Choo! counselor, I
rPmmd cill l•ducdtors to role mod-
1•! kmdnPs!-. towc1rd our students.
II }1111 c1n• i11Pd or ht1v1Ilg a tough
clt1v, you will nPl'd to reach way
own lo snulc al d kl.cl. But your
1nttm''>l cc1n mt1ke c1 dtlference.
"You mc1y c ht1nCJf' tl lifr hy bring-
u1q d < l11kl d cook1P, dS I was told
I did one(' ell my high school. I
~ew '>ht• wf1., sc1cJ, didn't know
~ hy, hut I l>rouqhl her a cookie
PIP<1'>t' rc·nwmbcr the lonely
kids thf' qUJel one., s1tbng by
""1hem ... (•lv<>s ctt lunch These lods
,.olten don't ~et rnuc-h attention. as
ey don't c dUSt-! tr-0uble Finding
somewher<> to sit by myself at
lunch v. cts dn embdrrassmg
ordeal when I was Ul school. I
remember 1l to Uus day
'"'.! I also believe we need more
counselors at the secondary
.,chool level. A counseling ratio of
'iOO to 700 lods per counselor is
not ~nusudl. Fortunately for me, I
ve 210 students at my small
c oot10ud lion school. Even then, I
don't know them as well as I
would hkl• to. But I know most of
Uwm, dnd our staff intervenes
I <.'(\fly dnd ofl<•n when kids show a
rnooq C'hctnge or write something
slrdng<> m an essay. At d 2,000-
plus tugh school. many more
<0unselors are needed for estab-
r g relationships with the kids
o feel no one cares, or who
seemingly CdfC about nothing
them Ives
8itta Jansmi!'s uplifting Com·
ty Commentary 1 ·vouth
t rally together to stop the
g") in tho Pilot on April 24
kes the point that k.id.i need to
kind -not jUJt put altrulsm oa
their rollege te'wno. but.to reach
to thote who a.re different. I, .
oo, have heard racist comments
bOut 1 lisponics from parents on
soccer fiEtld or at back-to-
hool night. Jwit wt night. l •Alt! m n at my gym dilparag-
A iani. How tan people be
• hocked at Uttleton'I tragedy and
nothing Will happen
. . .
ought .. to be patient and let
the wounds mend. ~
At the. same time,_ we
shouldn't remove ourselves
entirely from their li~es and
concerns. A memorial fund
for the injured students,
Nicholas McHardy and Victo-
ria Sherman, has been set up,
but its donations have lagged
behind the outpouring for the
families of Sierra Soto and
Brandon Wiener. Donating
m~ney is one way we .can
help. Continuing to show care
and kindness is another.
We also would be right to
turn our attention to our fami-
lies and friends, and off er
them the same compassion
and concern we have given
those at the day-care center.
Newport-Mesa has proved
it can pull together as a com-
munity during a time of crisis.
A lasting tnbute to those hurt
and killed would be to show
we can do so continually.
City should limit news
helicopters to traffic
As our commuruty struggles to come
to terms with the tragedy at the South-
coast Early Childhood Leaming Center,
we are constantly ctffronted by the noise
of heli<;opters hovering over our neigh-
borhood and intruding on our grief.
Why do we put up with news heli-
copters hovenng over our corrununity?
What possible news value is added by
covering Uus or any other story from a
helicopted. Did we understand the
Estancia High School explosions any bet-
ter because of the birds' eye view of the
scene? Did we understand the shoobng
at the county Board of Education any
better? Do we understand tlus latest
tragedy any better?
The news helicopter may pQSS1bly
enhance coverage of some stones that
are d.Lfficult or impossible to cover from
the ground. But in the vast rnajonty of
cases, the overhead cameras do nothing
more than let the television news direc-
tor switch from one view to another. They
don't add one iota to anyone's under-
standing of events.
I t:all on the City Council to take the
courageous step of banrung hovering
news helicopters and tell the TV broad-
casters to Umlt their overhead coverage
to traffic.
SHARON GATES
Costa Mesa
Let's keep test
scores in perspective
I was very impressed with the arncle
wntten by Estanoa St\ldent Robm
Letostalc about the Stanlord-9 test
(Mailbag, "Stanford-9 lest evaluates lit-
tle," May 8). She demonstrated logic and
.reasorung apparently absent among our
lawmakers in Sacramento. The state
requires that all students from second
grade on up take the Sran!ord-9 test. The
results will be published in newspapers,
schools will be ranked, and teachers will
be evaluated all on these test scores.
As1 Robin stated, if all schools had the
same population to work with, then it
might be reasonable to e..,valuate how
well schools are doing by the results of
the Stanford-9 test. Robin mentions how
difficult this tesl must be for second-lan-
guage learners. •
Our district decided in its infinite wis-
dom to subject all first-grade students to
tl:ils lest to establish a "base line." First-
grade teachers at my school just shook
their heads as they related stories of their
students opening the test booklets and
then putting their heads down and sob-
bing. .
• Although kindergartnerf do not take
the Stanford·9' test, a SO·i\em assessment
".test has been developed that must be
administe.red individually and takes
about 2 112 months to administer to a
class of 30.
Have wQ JOit our fell.8e of proportioni
Test results shoul(I not be the only
method of evaluating how well a school
lJ doin'g. U you measured \he amount Of
progress students made within a yeai,
you lnigbt find amazing results, espedal·
'•
MAILBAG
1y among the ~est Side schools. As I I um an scale dwindling Robin stated in her final paragraph, MPer-
haps we should examine and consider on stree~, tennis
the situations of the p"eople at our schools I've been following two stories in the
before we pass judgments about their Daily Pilot, the widening of 17th Street performances.~ and the demise of tennis. Both of these
Thank you. Robin, for a well-written stories focus on opportunities for New-
article. PEGGY. ENGARD port Beach and Costa Mesa to create byt::.
. ter communities. ·
Principal, Pomond School One of the nicest aspecls of hving on
Paul Troxel
touched many lives
' the West Side of the bay is having access
I am in Atlanta, Ga .. and was notilied
about Paul Troxel's condition Sdlurday
evening. I was then told that he had
passed away Sunday mormng
Thank you for your arbcle on Paul •
The lives he.impacted on the campus of _
Estancia were way too many to count He
was someone who always made the oth-
ers around him feel better about them-
selves. We shoulclall.re101ce an the fact
that we had· the opportunity to know him,
but-more importantly rejoiCe an the Jact
that he knew God and is With him now.
We will all miss Paul but will never
forget what he did for our corrunuruty.
JEFF GARDNER
Georgia
Irvine accidents
lawsuits are 'absurd'
Absurdity is the only word I can use in
response to your article of May 8 titled,
·Attorneys agree to accident settlement.~
How can anyone in bis right mind
believe that a landscaping company is in
any way responsible for the horrible acci-
dent that occurred on Iivine Avenue on
May 23, 1997.
Let's look at the facts. You have: l) an
overcrowded vehicle, filled with
teenagers; 2) the vehicle belng dnven
well above the posted speed lirrut; and 3)
horseplay.
Combined, you have the recipe for
potential disaster.
We\ or dry, that stretch of road on
lrvine·Avenue is no more dangerous if
the rules of the road are being obeyed.
When are people going lo stand up
and start accepting responsibility for their
o~ actions? We all have burdens to
endure in life. The solutions for these
problems are not found, however, by
pointing the finger at others and blaming
them for our hardships.
In this case, I feel an irresponsible
message is belng delivered, especially to
our youth, when blame is put on others.
to the variety of retail along 17th Street.
A week doesn't go by without shopping
at Ralph's, with it's friendly cashiers,
Shirley's Bagels, seeing Hencho ever;;
mommg at 6:05 a.m.; Every Bloorrun
Thing, the women who work for Bettina
Miller are arbsts; and Gilbert's, for those
items that can not be found elsewhere.
There also are dozens of other stores
that provide goods and selVlces within
walking distance from my borne The
only problem is that once I get to 17th
Street, I must use my car to move from
store to store. ·The street is exce sively
busy with fast-moVlilg traffic It is dlmost
1mposs1ble for a pedestrian to get from
one side of 17th Street to the other.
Widening the street will only make lhls
srtual.ton more unpleasant.
. Have any other altemabves been con-
sidered besides making the street even
more crowded? Has any consideration
been given to ct free, on-and-off trolley to
take citizen shoppers along 17th Street
from Irvine Avenue to Newport Boule-
vard? Could the traffic be decreased by a
transportation system that encourages
local folks to walk a bit between stores?
Couldn't we bring back a sense of the
human scale to our community by rndk-
mg it more pedestnan-friendJy?
There's more lo life than movmg t.ramc
swiftly in a straight line.
Now on to tennis. Richard Dunn's sto-
nes have been about the decreased inter-
est m tennis. I only discovered the JOY of
the game two years ago and now play
three to four times a week. The biggest
obstacle to pJaym~ is gairung access to a
public court.
On the East Side of the bay, c1tu.ens
have access to courts at Corona del Mar
High School (4), Irvine Terrace (2), San
Joaquin Hills (4), and courts near Grant
lfawald Community CenterJ2) -12
courts in all. On the West Si e of the bay,
we have only Mariners Park (2). The
courts there are in high demand and
infrequenU}'. available.
Until last November, a~ was avail-
able to the courts at Newport Haroor
Higb School. Tho5e courts have been
Please don't get me wrong. When I
first read about this accident, 1 was just
sick. I feel terrible for the victims and
their families. l would hope and pray no
one would ever have to go through what
these poor families have been going
through. I ju.St don't agree how it is being
settled. .
I suppose J shouldn't be too outraged
about this. Alter an. we have a president
who won't live up to has indi~tiona and
O.J. ti free to play golf this afternoon.
\ Jocked for months. prohibiting public
·access. To date, a letter to Principal Bob
Boies requesting access to at least some
of the courts and phone calls to two area
school board members remain unan·
swered. In adclition, when contacted, the
Newport Beach Recreation Oej>a.rtrnent
staff told me that the Newport Harbor
High School courts were under the juris-
diction of the school and that the city
staff coilld help in no way.
Part of making a community work
means making it livable by maintainirig a
aeme of human scale and opportunities
KENT M. PAUL for citizen interaction in its publie areas.
Costa Mesa How d<> we do this wh8n we must travw
It's just a sad cmnrnentaty on our legal
system.
Southcoast
Early Learning
enter teacher
Carrie
McCluskey, ..
right, holds a
child on her lap
during morning
recess
Wednesday as .
the school was
reopened after
last week's
tragedy.
BRIAN POBUOA I
DAAY PILOT
from store to store ma· vehicle to be safe
from bodily hdl'ITl, and when our tennis
areas are locked up or lintited?
JANET 5. HADLEY
Newport Beach
Black Ball law should
change ·with times
The history of the Black Ball flag goes
far back -bdck to a cbfferent ~ when
surf mg was d cot.mterculture thing and
most importcmUy, before leashes were
invented. Leashes are the elastic tethers
surfers use to attach to their boards so
when they wipe out, they don't lose their
bOdtds dlld have to swim m.
The only purpose the BJack Ball flag
was to protect swuruners from errant
surfboards during the warmer months of
the year. However, tbJs was m an era
when surfboards were bigger and were
bcmg wa~hed through crowds of swun-
mers due to the lack of leashes. That era
· has long since passed. The swfer coun-
terculture hds long since passed. The
Black Bdll flag ~egulations should be
mod.lfied to reflect reality.
I thmk swunrners should be protected
from surfboards when the time is appro-
pndte. The dppropriate time is when the
waves are small, and swfers and swim-
mers are trymg to use the same area of
the water. It has little to do with the ti.me
of year or time of day.
When waves are 1 to 3 feet, swfers are
too close to swimmers and the Black Ball
fldg has a valid use. When the waves get
5 feet and bigger, there are no swunmers
around. I say~ from 30 years o(surfing
Newport. The fact is, when it gets 5 feet-
plus. 75°1<> of the surfers leave the water
because they would be in over their
heads, 1ust like the swimmers. As the
waves get btgger, they break further out
from shore and np cu.nents start form.mg.
I am of the opinion that as the waves
get bigger, not only would you like to see
fewer swimmers in the water, but you
would like to have experienced ~wfers
out in the water w1th flotation devices '
heJping with public safety~ 1.\vi.ce in my
years, I have had people in trouble rest
on my board out in the lineup while they
catch their breath.
When people are scare<i and you see it
in their face, you help them. They got the
two-minuleJecture. I helped them swim
in a bit between sets and told them · ·
where to swun in No llf~ were
around. . i.
My point is this: When the waves are
small, they aren't worth th~ trouble, and
that is when swimmers and surfers need
to be separated for safecy's sake anyway.
The Black Ball flag has a purpose then.
When the waves get bigger, Stirfers
are an asset m the water. They are th•
best watermen around, and they can only
help serve the public good. My penonal
opinlon ts that the Black. Ball fiag should
be elirilinated altogether from 56th Street
north to the river mouth, since that'•
where waves are bigger i.nd CWTeDts are
stronger in the summer months.
Our laws ought to reOect reality, not
authority.
•• ICI Ylll llPllllllllllll ..
GOVaNOI
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m-'611; ... (M) 2S1.9J09 _._ltl "'°"of
Nst panlMdt . 1-w1t•t•.-U•1! dhal-.p
•
1.
Do ily Pilot
., REOPEN
CONTINUED FROM 1
nd children who needed the
help.
·what do you put on an
'owie'?• asked Roberta Hindin
from the Trauma Intervention
Programs Inc. Her question drew
a roomful of chirpy responses.
The counseldr went on to
explain to the children that not
all 'owies~ are visible and that
sometimes you just need a bug
and some love to feel better.
Hindin, who lost her own son
to a driving accu~ent nearly 10
years ago, said the grief never
completely disappears.
•it's actually going to be with
them the rest of their lives in dil-
ferent ways,• she said. •Grief
doesn't go away in a couple of
days.•
There were some.. notable
SCHOOL
CONllNUED FROM 1
The courtyard was racing
with activity. Kids were runniilg
about in glee. Some were speed-
ing around on bicycles. Others
were plummeting down a slide.
The courtyard was converted
into a bustlin9 arena for children
on Wednesday. The playground
where the tragedy occurred was
blocked off from both the chil-
dren and the public.
·rve had a couple of kids ask
about the yard and why they
can't go out there,• said teacher
A.ziz1 Williams. "I told them it's
broken and when it's fixed they
carf play there again.•
There were genuine moments
hard to _miss Wednesday. After
taking a mid-dftemoon nap, the
children were geared up for
another round of action. Three-
year-old ·Ian Wright, who sut-
I ••••••••••••• : . Newport .:
: BEAUTY SUPPLY:
I
: Jamboree at Bristol :
1 Back Bay Court ............ •
<
rymg a blanket and a book writ-
ten by Maria Shriver called HELP
Thursday, Mar 13. 1999 A 13
boa.rd• He added tbllt many latP.
students nught opt not to go to
school at all.
absences from the classrooms.
The deaths of Soto and Wiener
weighed upon the minds of
teachers as they made the best
of the day.
•What's Heaven?•
•we're here for each other,• CONTINUED FROM 1
President Matt Singer. ·A lot of
kids don't see suspension as a real
purushment. •
Singer said many students who
engage in fighting. daytime drink-
ing and graffiti •don't really want
to be m school in the first place,•
and view suspension as a delight
rather tbah a problem.
Barbot said school officinh• plan
to work more closely with Newport
Beech and Costa Mesa police
de~l:S'and •with flVer/ orga-
niz.ation-that works with cb:ildren"
to make sure no child falls through
the cracks.·
Teacher aide Danielle Diaz,
who was injured by the oncom·
ing car, was recovering from
physical· and emotional scars.
Owner Sheryl Hawkinson was at
hotne recuperating from a mild
heart attack. Nicholas McHardy
was also a no-show after suffer-
ing a skull fracture.
"We 'are all thinking about
them," Rande Hawkinson said.
•My wife loves those kids like
they are her own. She cares
-ab?ut' them so much. If they get
a scratch or a bruise, she worries
about them."
she said. ·1 just want to stay with
him for a little while toqay. •
It was (lpparent the deeds of
one man, who allegedly wanted
to hurt i,nnocent children, bas
affected the lives of so many
more.
•tt's unpacted me in a way .
that I can never forget this," said
Dena Benter, who has a 4-year-
old son at the school. "I'm thank-
ful Sheryl [Hawkinson] has the
courage to reopen the school
and try to bring us back to nor-
mal.• ·
. The story bas a~acted
nationwitle attention because of
its alleged heinous intent. Both
Cindy Sob> and Pam Wiener, the
mothers of the children who died 1
phy, who is in charge or ~
programs and student disciphne.
Murphy added that, typ1c.ally,
students and their parents would
be summoned to appear before
juvenile court and possibly be
handed a substantial fine.
U students dean up their behav-
ior -for example, if a tardy stu·
dent posts six straight weeks of
perfect attendance -the fine
would be dismissed. •
But if the student slips up again,
the distritt can hit where it hurts:
their pocketbook.
Local \U9h school students bad
a mixed reaction to this ldea.
•Hon6Uy, l thmk it's actually a
good idea,• said Newport Harbor
High Sch<>?l Student Body Vice
But Singer, along with many
other stud~ts, S&d he did not
think juvenile court citations ~
appropriate for tardy students.
He conceded that such punish·
ments probably would induce hls
classmates to get to their desks on
time. •aut I think there are proba-
bly other ways to keep lads in
class. I don't think gomg to the
police is the next step."
Estancia High School's Bryan
Stoddard agreed.
•J don't like it. I think it's JUSt
people looking for a bigger pwush-
ment ... and I think it's gomg over-
School officials also are amsld-
erlng applying for state funds to
st.art a new school in the district,
called a commumty day school. (or
junior high school-age students
who have been suspended from
regular district scboo~.
Now, such students are sent to
special county schools. With th
·st.ate money, distiict o(:fidals hope,
the students mstead could be kept
in the district and the money could
be used to pay for distnct drug
counselors, psychologists aild
smaller classes.
Some parents decided to stick
around for a few lf>urs tQ ease
any of their child's worries. Lisa
Vieira brought a grocery bag full
of bagels as she walked toward
the school with her 4-year-old
son, Nicholas. Her boy was car-
at the school last Monday, will I :---
~tJ'a~~r on the "Leez~· sho~+(HILDREN
. .
roared through the childlPn,
came back to the center for f. few
hours, accomparued by his par-
ents. Bringing him ¥ck to the
site was a difficult decision for
his mother said. They've deeded
to have bun stay a little longer
each day, until they. feel enb.rely
comfortable leaving him there for
the afternoon.
fered minor m1unes when he
was struck by the car, noticed
one of his friends who arrived
late with her. mother. He
grabbed a plastic fire hat -one
of the most popular gifts of the
day -and placed it 4top her
head.
ln Debi Wilder's classroom,
the disco anthem "YMCA• was
blaring. Kiqs were boilncing to
the music, trying to form their
, bands in the song.'s letters. They
lost interest quickly. ,
One boy wore a firefighter's
uniform, bis little legs swallowed
up by fire-retardant boOts and
the heavy jacket weighing down
his tiny frame.
But the children stopped what
they were doing when 5-year-
old Victoria Sherman appeared
before them for the first time
.since the traumatic event. The
young girl was confined to a
black wheelchair, recovering
from a broken hip and pelvis.
Her schoolmates surrounded
her, like a fortress of love, and
welcomed her back. Weapng a
flower dress and a straw hat, she
clutched a doll while her friends
asked her questions. One of her
best friends, Celeste Hom, won-
dered if she was OK. Victoria
whispered the answer back into
her ear.
She was given a talking toy
purchased through community
donations and teachers tied bal-
loons to her chair. Victoria could
only offer a blank stare, obvious-
ly sbll shaken from the tragedy.
Wilder reassured her the school
is safe from any future harm.
·we're doing OK,• said Vieto-
ria's mother, Caroline. "She's
real frustrated right now. She
really wants to get out of the
chair and be a kid again."
..
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CONTINUED FROM 1
+DANIEL -them both. . .
Daniel Shokrollahi, who was
on the playground when the car
While Daniel appeared happy
to see his fnends again, he was
apprehensive about retunung,
(}) £u ALWAYS KEPT YOURSELF Q/vACTIVE AND HEAlll-{Y
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RVIC
OAI IOOt FLOOI
*i''Jt:
.. -, .. I O O I
Thursday, Moy 13, 1999
More than 1,000
peeple wait for
tickets to see the
new Stdr Wars film
on the b1gqest screen
m the West.
• ~ J BY OOl'HEAC HI OAlY Pit.OT
1' Danny Peycoff wears
b.is Darth Vader helmet to
the curiosity of his dog
while waithig in line to
huy tickets for "Episocle
1: The Phantom Menace."
Wednesday at noon "It's been like a
big block party roging until 3 or 4 m
the morning cveoi night.•
JndC'Cd, ~ the on-sale date for
llckets approached and the line curl-
ing through Fashion Island got
longer. local pizza parlors began
·.making deliveries directly to the
...__1...:....-..-;sidewalk -summooed by rans .
ANDl\FW SlLVtN llAHHI ...
Datt,..,,
T hey cam. e from the four cor-
ners of the galaxy They
came equipped with lawn
chairs. lightsabres, dnd more>
than a few copies of "Tnvial Pursuit
The Star Wars Edition." And they
came with but one puqx>se m mmd:
To snag coveted tickets to the hrsl-
day opening of JUSl about the most
anticipated film of the millennium.
But before the 1;000 would-be
Jedi wb.o queued up at Edwards
Cinema's Big Newport theater could
plunk down $7.50 for a 'seal to see
"Episode 1: The Phantom Menace,"
fans participated in a spectacle of
another kind: the carnival·like
atmosphere of sunply wrutmg lo gel
mto the theater. Call tl »Episz:e 0:
The Line For Tickets."
Some brought tents and sl eping
bags. Others brought coolers dnd
barbecues. Still more brought gw-
tars, video games, radios and telE>vt·
sions. Some even brought their dogs,
cats, parents, couches, costumes dncl
computers.
"It's like Woodstock," sdlcl t-.1lke
Pearson of Corona del MdI, who had
been camped out since 6 pm Sun-
day to become the1irst person in hne
for tickets, which went on sale
armed with cell phones -while the
theatn itself made bathroom facili-
ties available to patrons on a 24-hour
bu sis.
"ThtS-.is great, we like it a loV
sdld Don Burton, vice president and
general sales manager for Edwards
Thedtres. "l've never seen anything
like this Star Wars drew long lines
20 years ago, but never a week
ahNd of tune. This is'a real event for
the film that invented event
movtes."
Burton said i.he cinema chain is
mc.tking special preparations for the
hlJn's fust showing -scheduled for
· 12 01 a.m. on the morning of May 19
such as extra pepcom, soda and
secunty for the theater's parking lots.
But, he saJd, he doesn't expect any
trouble from the crowds, which have
been umformly cooperative and
well-behaved throughout the week.
Indeed, the biggest problem with
tho movie's opening may not be the
fans, but the movie itself. Early
reviews on the film are mixed, and
some wt\o have seen press screen-
ings warn that it may not live up to
fan expectations.
Those reports, however, did not
deter the legion of fans who planned
to stay camped out at the theater
with fresh tickets 10 hand until the
ti.lm opens next week.
#Those crincs are just middle-
dged men who are interested in see·
mg 'Schindler's List,'" ·said 26-year-
old David Robertson, who wore a
shirt fedtunng the new tattooed dark
lord of the film series, Darth Maul.
"The people out here are fans, and
the cnllcs don't understand what
that 1s all about."
Now you can :-.av~ lime ~me.I money on 11K· Toll i{oad .... -w ith
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If you're a FasTr..tk • patron, you'U rc<.·civc your card in the nMil. It you're..· a ca~h• cuMrnncr, you'U g ~ your c-.ird from o ne of our friendly to ll lxx>th aucndanc~.·
Enjoy! lt':-. our way of saying than~,...frn u -.ing ·nll~ Toll Roads!
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-. Le~ A llne of dJe-
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•M 232 days.
Thursday, MDy 13, 1999 • Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 4-4223
r
richord
dunn
•Newport Beach
Open Long-Drive
Championship will
give amateurs a
crack at the big boys.
So you think you're a long
hitter, eh? You're one who
. dnves for show and, well,
usually rrusses on putting for
dough.
Now's your chance. •
As if the fifth annual Tommy
~-· Bahama Newport Beach Open
hasn't changed its format
enough, tournament organizers
from the Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce have
created a unique long-drive con-
test involving professionals and
amateurs that should be exhila-
rating. ·
Tee-ripping amateurs will get
an opportunity Friday and Satur-
day to qualify for Sunday's inau-
gural Newport Beach Open
Long-Drive Championship at
Newport Beach Country Club,
site of Monday's tournament.
In what promises to be a jaw-
dropping exhibition of long hit-
ters on the 10th tee Sunday,
there will be 16 players, includ-
ing 14 pk'OS from around the
, nation, competing for cash and
prizes.
Two spots will be filled by
amateurs who qualify on a simu-
lator adjacent to Tommy
Bahama's restaurant in the new
Corona del Mar Plaza. The qual-
ifying is open to the public and
golfers are encouraged to pull
out their Big Berthas Friday from
noon to 2 p.m. and again from 6
p.m. to 9 p.m ., and Saturday
from 11 a .m. to 9 p .rn. For $5,
players get three shots.
The public is also inyited to
attend (admission is free) the
long-d.nve championship on
Sunday at 3 p.rp..
•These guys are hitting the
• ball over 400 yards, but (in the
SEE GOLF PAGE 82
HIGH SCHOOL IASEBILL . . .
• Freshman pitcher goes the distance and Mesa sluggers
reward ~ with another double-digit output at Aliso Niguel.
BAJ;\RY FAUl..KNl·.R
WI"-I
AllSO VIEJO -Not yet at the
.end of his first varsity baseball sea-
son, Costa Mesa High freshman
Nick Cabico has a long, and likely
illustrious, prep career still ahead.
But for as long as he takes the
mound, he may never have a better
working environment than the one
Mustang hitters have provided for
all their pitchers this spring.
Costa Mesa batsmen have, wtth
remarkable consistency, woven a
rather snuggley security blanket for
their hurlers, stitching together sin-
gles, doubles and hqme run$ to
average a prolific 9.6 runs per game.
~That's the. way we play,~ . s~d
Mustangs Coach Kirk Bauermeister,
after his team (14-8-1, 10-4-1 m
league and r~ed No. 7 in CIF
Southern Section Division IV)
closed out the Pacific Coast League
campaign with an 11-3 triumph at
Ahso Niguel Wedrlesday.
Cabico was the latest benefiaary
of Mesa's offensive production,
though his sterling complete-game
six-bitter took as much pressure off
his own hitters as he put on any
Wolverine who stepped in with a
bat.
SEE MESA PAGE 82
•AhwN1gu .. 1 1140
•cost• Mesa 10 4 1 --- - - -
• Otnehed OF berth ..... ..,,. __
lag. Hils 1 s. Estm1dli 4 (5)
M9sa 11, Aliso Niguel 3
lJrWerslty 10, Laa. Beactl 0 (5) ~ M19Glthe a.. ,._.,.,_,...,.
Costa Mesa at Malibu, 3:30
• JUSTIN WAAAtN I DAILY Pl.OT
Laguna Hills third b~an Jett Plschel' (on one knee) and Armando Orttz (behind him)
scramble ln dull as Estanda Coach nm Green (left» and a Laguna Hll1s coach try to end lt.
MERCIFUL FINISH
Fight puts a cap on a season most
Estancia fans would like ~o forget
as Laguna .Hills rollS to 15-4 ~ctory.
J
COSTA MESA -Orie of the major goali for
E9'anda High's baseball team wu tO lirriit Vis-
iting Laguno Hills' capacity for slugging home
runs in Wednesday's Pacific Coest Learoie
finA)e.
Conung off a 17-4 mercy killing Monday at
Laguna HillS, that seemed to be a given. And
the Eagles were succeaful.
Laguna Hills, which powered teVen bome
runs in Monday's victoiy in the Hawks' over·
sized Little Leag\}e field, had no home runs at
Estancia Wednesaay.
What they did have, how~ver, was four dou-
. bl~ in a 14-bit attack for a 15-4 mercy killing,
sconng in all five innings, leaving baserunners
in every inrung, with every player scoring at
least one nm and an on-base ·average of .632;
thanks to nine walks. Tun runners were left on
base in the five-inning span.
If that wasn't ugly enough for the season
finale for both.teams, Laguna Hills (12-14, 7-8
m league} and Estanaa (4-21, 3-12) finished 4-
5 in league standing$, a fi~ broke out after
the game's final out betweeil Est•uxia's Armando
SEE ESTANOA MGE B2
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEfK
' •There was no easy way out, but now this Costa
Mesa High junior bas found his form, in a big way.
RJOIARD DuNN
Tie teasing from classmates
bas stopped. The days of
amily misunderstandings
have ended .
Though Robert HullJger of
Costa MeM High can still get
distracted, his grip on life is as
tight u it bu ever been.
For years, HuWger's
involuntary muscular
mOYementl, espedally in his
face, made for cruel playground
talk in elementary ichool, and
bJa extreme attttude changee
usually got him a tumm0m to
tbe prtndpe.1'1 office ..
•lie'I 'ali .rw.ome kid, but
lite was a real struggle for him ...
up until the sixth grade," said his
mother, Teri Ritchie.
These days, since being
diagnosed with Tomette's
syndrome and Attention Deficit
Disorder, Hulliger takes
medication and has better
control of his environment . \
•1t's not any trouble
anymore,• said Hulliger, a
6-foot-2, 200·pound football and
track and Held standout, "but I
used to get heckled.•
Considering how far Hulliger
can put a 12-pound iron shot,
you'd be crazy to taunt him even
SEE HULLIGER MGI U
... QUOTE Of THE DAY
'There's nothing more I •• than trade int ftelcl.
11rts wfwe rJ'lf ha1 is ·-•
Robert Hulllger, Costa Mesa High shotputter
Ooity Pilot Bl
SPORTS HALL OF FAME
CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM
Estancia
She lived the college dream three years after WinninlJ • unique CIF doubles championship with her sister, Susan.
' R1owm UL""" j rt was my 9nly opportunity to ~y
------------with her.• .
!btf Pb 1 Throughout her Estancia years.
llowmg her 1unior -t year at Estdilaa High,
Catherine O'Meara
mm I O'Meara, who began playing ;
ul competitively at age 10, was a
ti year-round performer. In the gl!Js
18 , her state ranking reached was among. the nation's top
female amateurs and had college
tennis coaches lining up with
scholarslup offers in Qa.nd.
But h.er choice was easy.
•1 was beside myself,"
O'Meara said of her signing to
UCLA, a school she'd cherished
for years. "I had some
friends from the (junior)
national traveling team at
UCLA, and, everything
about it, l loved •
O 'Meara (now
Franklin} joined a
sorority at UCLA,
attended as many
3 and her national ranking No.
"Your 1uruor year is when
colleges really start look:mg at
you, and I really wanted to go to
UCLA.• said O'Meara, who had
four recrwtmg tnps lined up, but
only attended two (Cal and
UCLA) Wlth her heart
set on just one.
"That summer (of
1984) was my best year,"
added O'Meara, an '85
graduate. •And that's
about when (colleges)
start looking at you."
football and basketball
games as she could, met
her future husband, Kurt,
and played in the NCAA O'Meara
women's tennis
But after three solid
years with the Bruins, the
former Sea View League
Player of the Year
suffered a stress fracture
in her back and was
never the same, labonng champior:iships all four
years for the Bruins
A singles and doubles player in
college, O'Meara, who grew up
on the courts at Mesa Verde
Tennis Club, ctidn't tart to learn
the nuances of doubles until she
played with her sISter. Susan, m
the fall of 1981. .
Catherine, then a fre tunan,
and Susan, a senior who earned a
tennis scholars.lup to the University
of Idaho, won the CIF Southern
Section doubles btle that year, a
much-ballyhooed feat at the time
for the SlSter tandem, bea,b.ng
Santa Barbara's Colleen Patton
and Sally Ostrander in the finals
at Racquet Club of Irvine, 6-1, 6-4 .
• J didh't plar a whole lot of
doubles when was younger," .
O'Meara said. "I just played for
fun. It wasn't until [played with
my sister that I started playing
doubles.
"When (the CIF individucll
tournament} was going on, there
were a lot of mterestmg stones
because we were sisters. We
weren't the same age, so we
couldn't play (junior tennis)
together. We couldn't play
together 'F,til that one year m
high school and it was really fun.
through her seruor year.
• 1 playe<l my senior year. but
after that it was recommended .
that l take a long time off and 1
tned to let it heal,• said O'Meara.
who opted not to have surgery.
• 1 did nothing for two years. I
couldn't do anything.•
O'Meara injured her back ooe
day m a tournament, when she'd
played more than one match. and
was facing a USC opponent when
1t began to hurt. She VlSited a
doctor that rug ht and X-rays
revealed a vertebra stress fracture.
She wasn't planrung to tum
pro. atftway, and, for the past
!>even yea.rs, has taught privately ·u you get back surgery. you're
not guaranteed (success} and
tennis wasn't going to be my life,•
she s&d. "I had great Junior and
college careers, but back surg~
was JUSt too serious.•
O'Meara entered school
teaching and was mamed eight ·
years ago.
A member of the Daily Pilot
Sports Hall of Fame, celebrating
the oncoming milleJ)Dl ,
I O'Meara now has two ys.
Austm, 4, and Ian, 10 months. and
lives m Lafayette in the East B.ly.
ngriJtulations • • • • .Ro
,,
Thuradoy, May 13, 1999
HOllOIS
LAURELS
FOR ' .
OCC'S
MARAN.
Women's tennis coach
wins Coach of the Year
recognition by the
Intercollegiate Tennis
Association.
COSTA MESA -Orange
Codsl College women's tennis
COdch jaruce Maran was named
the rncm Cablorrua Community
College Wilson Award Women's
Coach of the Yectr by the lntercol-
leqtdte Tennis Association.
·Mdrdn, 47, IS the only two-
t1m<> winner of the award at the
state commu·
nity college
level. She pre-
viously won it
Ul 1987.
Maran· will
be honored
with other
award winners
dl the !TA
annual con·
venllon Dec.
Maran 12-16 at the
Sdddlebrook
RP .. ort an Tdmpa Fla
The Wilson Award 1s gtven Ul
rc~c:oqnil1on of Mctrdn's long
record of surcess dnd her contri-
hutwns to lhP coaching profes-
sion t1nd thE> TTA
The PiratPs fimshed 8·6 last
sE:'ason dnd 7-2 in the OHUlge
Ernpnt> Confcrenc<'. Maran's
c<1rec>r conference record is an
11rt1Jress1ve 232·25. 319-48-1
ovefdll
SOCCER
Stampede wins two
COSTA MESA -The Stam-
pede, dn AYSO U-10 boys all-star
tedm m Costa Mesa Region·120.
won twtcE' on Saturday m the
Tournament League Playoffs
In qdm<' one agamst lrvme,
Jose Perez, Jr. <1nd Cory Weikel
.cJdVe thf' Stdmpede a 2-0 lead at
'.the hctlf
Irvine cul the lc•ad to 2-1 in the
fourth quctrter. but goalie.
Jonathan Howse made outstand-·
inq savc•s late in the soccer game
lo prPserve a 2-1 win.
Rigo Miranda scored four
9oab m CJdme two to lead the
Stdmp~dl' ov<>r Lake Forest, 7-2.
PPrez. We1kl•I. dnd Kyle Kell also
dddcd goc1ls .
The Stdmpede will continue
pool pltty Saturddy morrung. A.
will in that game advances them
to lhf' semtfmals that afternoon.
• •
ROLLER
HOCKEY . .
Hornets sting lrvjne
NEWPORT BEACH -Jeremy
lhlelove scored four goals and.
Kyle Matthews added a goal and
two assists to lead the Ensign
Junior High H~mets over the
Irvine Serranos, 9-1. in inter-
-scholastic roller hockey league
action Tuesday.
• Calvin Anderson, Cory Adler
iand 1revor Anderson also scored
•for the Hornets. who outsbot ~e. 33-12.
; Elliott Thacker stopped 11
•shots for the Hornets. ~ In other junior high roller ·
hockey action:
Ensign Seabees 10, San
Juaquln 2 -Jules Bates had three
goals and -one assist and Kevin
•Wong added a goal and four
'a ists to load the Killer Sea bees
o er San Juaquin, 10-2, Tuesday.
' Jason Davis and Camero11 ~ter each added two goals and
o assist for the well-balanced 1Seabee offense. Goalie David
.Christena.sen stopped 12 shots.
· SCllDULI -.... . • 'TODAY r ·••••• ., High school -~Harbor-'· lrvlriit, 3:15 p.m.; El oro M Carone del
;Mir, 3:15 p.m.; CostAI Mftl M ~
, ("1cM of the Coast Tournament),
t 3:~m. ,.... .. . 'fiNAIA Far Wftt ~I ait C.I~ College, flm
. Southern C.llfonN. Collge
"'· , t a.m. ~·IMM••41°" • l :lOp.m. ·e . boyl Md • COtOnl
dlf. Ind lMurport ~ -°' ~, ,,....._.. .. lsfr waic
...,,.,,,. ShoN, t ......
JUS flN WARREN I DAILY PllOT
Laguna Hills' Justin Hallenbeck slides ~ safely as. Eagles' Ann~do o:iz gets the throw too late.
ESTANCIA wielded the most effective s?ickt Costa Mesa's codch, two as Ii for the winners. although as noted Estanoa's <:oach).
CONTINUED FROM 81
Ortiz and Laguna Hills third bdse-
man Jeff Fischer, which came to
several blows after some ldl.k and
shoving. Oruz was at third base
when the Eagles saw their Last
chance encl on a strikeout.
It was broken up and was not
extended, Laguna Hills exiting
toward the Hawks' bus while the
Eagles were contained in short
left field
The umpires made no ruling
on the s~h. noting that the
season was over for both teams.
Fischer (3 for 5 with a double
dnd two RBis), Bnan Anderson (3
for 4 with two doubles and four
RBls) and MiKe Filipiak (3 for 4
with ~ double and three RBis)
earlier, all shared in the runaway. ln three meetings tlus yea~ the
Right-handed junior pitcher Hawks outscored Estanoa, 43-8, .
Joel Rocha, in his first game· with and outhit the Eagles, ~0-l ~.
the Eagles' varsity was 2 for 2 Estancta scored twice in the
with an RBI and wa~ the starter on fourth ir,uu~g Martin ~uriel and
the mound pitching two effective Rocha ptcking up RBI-hits to pare
innings (~o runs and three hits) the defic;it to 7-3 .before .the
before the roof began to cave in Hawks broke loose m the ~·
th third sendmg 14 batters to the plate m
e · . · an eight-run outburst. Estancia. <::o~ch Tm:i G reen The only postgame comment c~nceled his 1uruor varslty game of dny note came from young
with Laguna ttµIs after a 20-0 loss Melissd Willey, one of the Eagles'
Monday, keeping the JVs on the farlS near the dugout.
varsity bench Wednesday. "Who won?• she asked her
While the Hawks' home run astonished parents
p_roduction was stilled by the MOAC COAST LEAGUE
sheer size of a normal field, their LAGUNA Htu.s 15, ESTANC?SA 4
dorrunation of Estancia was mam-Laguna I-tills 113 28 -15 14 o
· d th hil Estancia 100 21 -4 s 1 tame to e t . . Lee and Davis; Rocha, Green (4). Ortiz And it kept Greens record (5) and Davis. w . Lee. 2-1 L ·Rocha,
intact -h.e is now 0-12 against 0-1 28 . Anderson ~H) 2. Filipiak (LH),
Laguna Hills in four years (two as Fischer (LH).
First baseman Mike Flllpta.k (right) tags out Estancia basenmner Miguel Burciaga 1n a rundown.
MESA
CONTINUED FROM 81
•Nt~ came up big," Bauer-
meister said of the 5-foot-7, 130-
pounder, Who has also seen ve.rsi·
ty action in football and basket-.
ball, but has sa1d he plans to
transfer to Mater Del for bil
sopbotnore year.
"He did what we wanted him
to do tOday. We tell our pitcMn
we'.re going to IC'Ont runs and
play defeme, so all they hav~ to
do is throw strikes and give us a
chance.•
Cabico dtd IXUJch more than
that, yielding only one hit through
five shutout innings against a
Wolverine Qfle~ which
wlloe.ded for 19 rum OIJ 19 tdtl m
Monday's wtn at Mesa.
A shot which ski~ pelt •
handcuffed third buefnan WU
the only Cabk» =out of the Infield, untU Hma-eridt opened.......... . dou.-
---.. lljlll..W-. ....._ • ..._w.>1rdlr ....................
f
sixth, posted 12 of the 15 strike-Mancilla went 3 for 4 and, pro-
outs recorded by ~ pitchers, du<:ed his two RBIS on an oppo-
advanced on a single and scored site·fmld homE'.r, bis eighth to set
on a sacrifice fly to nnn the the school single-season record.
shutout. Junior center fielder Josh little
Pinch-hitter Adam Tanos hit a also homered and drove in three
two-run homer in the seventh for to give him a schOo1 single-season
the hosts (16-9, 11-4), who loaded record 36 RBis.
the buet with no outs to give C hns OeSandro had an RBI
Bauermeister pause about Cabi-double and three runs, whije Nick
co'• abWty to dose it out. Lambert added two hits and an
But the former Uttle League RSI.
leg9nd ietiNd the next three hit· The Mustangs finilhe<l thltd in
ten tn order to add three more to the PCL, despite not losing a
the riine runnen be stranded. three-game series to leegoe foes.
Cabtco walked four, hit three TI1ey won four terie1andwent1-
and struck out five to Mm his sec-1-1 agaim1t league champion Uni·
ond varsity win and second com-ven.ity, outscOring ~ noj4DI iD
plete game With 125 pitches. Hi the process.
defense backed hlm up with Me!Ml ('1)mplete1 the regular
inn•ng-ending double plays in the season tU<tay at Malibu Higb in a ftrwt~ third. .~ al •He can be wild at times, but lnaJceup D8l'9 *of.t *8\" . ....,... E~te~~J'..:.~~~ :~-:-~~I tnn._ ball well• ~--~.I~ I 5
Tlae Yllltan Uo mixed in nine Plecttbd I , W .. C.WC0.
llMI; m Walbmd two bit...... M. L• .......... 5.J. a ·~ ~e:u:= Jtll• rJ::=r:=:~= Jliii It 'pu11 .... -. ..... t.1.111••-
Doily Pilot
I I I I ·s C I 0 0 L I I S I I I l l
Newort's fate -·-.. . • • uncerta-m, even
when it's over
•Sailors' best chance is a win today at Irvin~, but they
could advance to baseball playoffs even i! they lose.
BARRY FAUl..KNlR
Newport Harbor High baseball coach
Jim Kiefer may have _endured a sleepless
night last evening. but it bad nothing to do
with too much espresso.
lnstead, Kiefer and his Sailors were
forced to ponder the series of possibilities
which have conspired to wrest control of
their playoff despny from their own hands.
"We could win and not get in, or we
could lose and get in,• Kiefer told Newport
Boys l\lhletic Director Eric Tweit, who
helped sort out the complexities surround-
ing a potential four-way tie for third pl~ce
• •coron.1 del Ma r 10 4
when the 15~game Sea View League •• Oinched co-title
scheduJe concludes today. . .: • Cinched OF berth
Newport, El Toro and Woodbride enter
today's games deadlocked at 6-8 while
Santa Margarita comes in 5-9.
.. Newport visits second-place lrvine, El
Toro is at league-leading Corona del Mar
and Woodbridge travels to Santa Margari-
ta.
If Newport. El Toro and Woodbridge all win, th~y wo.uld ~ompete
in a two-game playoff Friday. In such a scenano, com flips held
Wednesday determined Newport and El Toro would square off at t
p.m. at Windrow Park i.n Irvine. The winner would then battle
Woodbridge for the league's third guaranteed playoff berth. The
second game is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. .
If Newport, El Toro and Woodbridge all lose •. santa Mar.ganta
would join them in the four-way tie. But, according to Twe1t, the
league constitution would enable the Sailors to emerge fTom the
tiebreaker and earn the third-place berth. ·
U Newport and El Toro win and Woodbridge loses, Newport has
the tiebreaker edge over the Chargers, having won two out of their
three meetings. .
If Newport and Woodbridge Win and EI Toro loses, Wood!>ridge ,
would win the tiebreaker with Newport, having beaten the Sailors
twice in three tries. ·
El Toro holds the tiebreaker edge over Woodbridg~. should only
those two wind up lled.
GOLF.
CONTINUED FROM 81
competibon) you've got to rut it
straight, too. You can't just
whack away,• chamber publiost
Doug Stuckey said.
The field of long hitters in
Sunday's contest will be sliced in
half foUo~g the first round
with eight advancing to the
quarterfinals. The top four long
drivers qualify for the semifinals,
with the top two earning a trip to
the finals.
• Sunday night ls the Newport
Beach Open's Casino Night at
Sterling BMW in Newport Beach
and $10,000 Putting Contest at
the same location, with an indoor
green provided by Pure Putt.
Tickets for the festive event,
which will kick off the Newport
Beach Open, are $25. An
authentic casino will be
constructed inside Sterling BMW.~
where guests will enjoy an
elaborate caSUlo experience with
playing chips, hors d'oeu~
entertainment, silent auction,
cocktail reception and
opportunity drawing to win a
lease on a brand new BMW.
For details on the Newport
Beach Open, Casino Night or
Long~Drive Championship: (949)
729-4400.
• The good news ls spreading,
because the professional field 1n
the Newport Beach Open
(Monday with a 9 a.m. shotgun
start) has increased nearly 300%
from last year, when chamber .
officials refashioned the tourna-
ment format to indude pros.
Newport Beach pro Eric
Woods, the defending champion,
will head a field of 35 pros.
There were nine pros in the
morning round last year, •
including current PGA :four
standout Dennis Paulson (Gostil
Mesa High product and Senta
AM Coun~ Oub member).
Players with handicaps of 12
or lower are eligible to compete
tn a morning shotgun. Amateurs
and corporate founc>DU!ll will tee
off in the afternoon.
F.agle C1Miic June 14
The liXtb annual Estancia
ljigh Eagle Golf Classic at
the El Toro Marine Base
Golf Course·is June 14 4l 1
p.m.
A four-person best ball
scramble, the cost is $340 ~r foursome or $90 per sin-
gle, which inclUdes green
fees, cart, dinner and prizes.
Por more information on
this event, which benefits
the &cbOOl's golf program,
call Chuck Perry at (949)
951~35.
Pros this year will play for a
larger purse (about $1,000 to the
winner) and two Cartier watches.
Last year in the amateur field,
Irvine's Chris Veitch was
crowned the city's first ·
champion.
• In Southern California PGA
competition, Big Canyon
Country Club assistant pro Kelly
Manos is currently sixth on the
money list at $1,420.
• Pelican. Hill Golf Club will
host the fourth annual We Care
Goll Tournament Monday to
benefit the Make-A-WlSh
Foundation of Orange County,
an event sponsored by t!te Tax
& Financial Group.
There will be 144 golfers
granting wishes through the
purchases of golf packages,
which includes golf at Pelican
Hill with cart, deluxe tee gifts,
a box lunch with beverages and
two tickets to the awards
ba.nqueVdinner. Details: (949)
223-8100.
• Newport 8eKb Co•llry Q ub
will host a U.S. Open Local
Quil1ifying May 20, an event
sanctioned by the Southern
Callfomia Golf Aaodation.
• IMM"ho S. Joeqala GOU ·
Sc.bool end Practice Center w1ll
boa its four1h aM ual Women ln
Golf Day Satwday. .
r:ntng with a continental b ~at 8 a.m., the event wll
lnd\ide leaoot on putting,
chi~. full ~ and
~1 UW.ala-GD bow maki tbe rulel of .. ~
work for It -----bmc:b..
Doily.Pilot
·HIGH SCHOOL llACI AllD FIELD
SATURDAY B_USINESS
. Sailors, Sea Kings trave( to Mt. SAC
for Division Il preliminaries.
TONY AlTOBHJJ
~"°'
WALNUT-It will be a high-noon showdown as
Newport Harbor High and Corona del Mar High
take on the best i.n-Division U Saturday for the CIF
~uthem Section Di Vision 11 boys dild girls track and
field preliminaries at Mt San Antonio College.
All athletes in the tqp three at last week's Sea
View Le~gue finals q\lahfied for the prelims.
On the boys side! Newport Harbor's Trevor Jones
will be very tired on Sunday after participating in
four different events for the Sailors.
Jones will compete m the 800 meters, the 11 O and
300 hurdles and the 1,600 relay. He captured Uuee
• individual league crowns at the league finals.
Just as busy will be. Curt Herberts for Newport.
He'll be in tbe 1,600 and 3,200. Herberts had two
titles.
Jones and Herberts will have company from their
team.mat~ in their events. Chris McMillEm will join
Herbetts4n the 1,600, Trey"Me~k and Steve Jensen
will join the 800, while Adam Antonini qualified for
the 3,200 for Che Sailors.
John Peschelt cleared a personal-best 6-3 in the
high jump in the league hnals to take the title and
qualify.
Ryan Brill's best mark of 40-7 in the triple jump
last week also earned him a trip to the prelims.
For the Sea Kings, Sean Fenton qualified in the
discus and shot put. His mark of 149-3 in the discus
earned tum a crown in the league finals.
Josh Yelsey was second in the 1,600 at 4:25.57 to
advance.
For the girls, Sa.tlor Coach Eric 1We1t's chstance
rurmers Amber Steen and Ahoa McFall will try to
use the preftms as a tool for future meets. "We're
shooting for the State Finals." 1\veit said about
Steen and McFall. "We're talung 1t one meet at a
time and our goal is to quaWy for State.•
Steen and McFall were 1-2 in the 1,600 and 3,200
last week at the league finals. In fact, Steen's 5:04.64
and Mcfall's 5:07.79 tn the 1,600 were both person·
al bests. .
Another double-winner for the Sailors, Krista Dill,
will compete in the shot put and discus. ·Krista
should qualify for state in both events,• 1\vet said.
"She will have to throw near her personal best in the
discus (129-1) to move on." ..
Teammate April Ross overcame some obstacles
this year, but still qualified for the liigh jump and
triple Jump, second in both events last week. "Krista
battled illness and inJunes all season.• 1\veit said.
"She qualified last year in the triple JWDP and I'm
glad to see her back at ClF again.•
Sailor Jennifer Giffi also qualified in the high
Jump at 5-2 and will have to improve this week,
accordmg to 1\veit, to move on. "She'll have to at
least reach her personal high of 5-3 against this
JUSTIN WARREN I DAILY Pll OT
Newport Harbor lHgh's Alnber Steen (left) and
Alida Mcfall take their 1-2 act to Mt. San.
Antonio College Saturday for the CIF pivision n preliminaries, starting at noon.
tough group.· 1\ve1t sd1d.
Rachel Beard's qualifying mark of 35-111/2 in the
shot put ldsl weeko\was only one-half inch off her
best-ever throw (or the Sdllors
Corond deJ Mar's Ll:z MClT:.e was the only double·
qualifier for ClF, wmning the league title in the 800
and was third m the 200
Allison Brawner topped the list in the high jump,
winrung the btle for the Sea Kings Wlth her mark of
5-6
Kathleen Morse, was third in lhe 3,200 to make it
to Saturday's preluns for the Sea Kings.
After taking first ln the 1,600 relay last week,
Corona del Mar should fdre well on Saturday.
The Jone pole vaulter m the area to compete 1s-
Sea King Amy ChnstPson She hmshed lhlrd at 8-0
to qualify.
Jenny Cunuruns will 1oin Liz Morse in the 800.
She was Uurd last week dl 2.20.12. .
The top rune m each event will advance to the
ClF D1vts1on II finals: which will be held Mav 22 at
Cemtos College. ·
(If DIVISION Ill llACI AllD FIELD
Off and running ... ·
• Preliminaries today in Long Beach for
Costa Mesa, Estancia in Division ill.
LONG BEACJ-l -Months of preparation, sweat
ahd hard work will fma.lly pay off for this year's
survivors from D1vis1on m in Friday's CIF South-
ern Section track and field preliminary meet at
Long Beach City College.
The first running event is billed for 4 p .m. with
field events beginning shortly thereafter.
Local athletes from Costa Mesa High and
Estancia will battle other schoolS m their division
to determine who really is the best The top three
in each event dunnq last llteek's Pacific Coast
League Finals qualified for tlf'e Clf prelims.
Costa Mesa High will be well represented,
with athletes in sprints, nuddle distances and
relays.
Mustang Greg Stewart will try to repeat last
week's PCL Pinals perlorrnance· in the 100-and
200-meter runs, w:tnnlng both events.
Another double-winner last week. teammate
Bruce Hancock, will compete in the 800 and 1,600
for COlta Mesa.
Ml.mta.Dg junior Robert Hulliger looks to fare
well on Priday after bll demolition of the PCL in
the shot put. His winning mark of 53·3, his per-
tonal belt, was seven feet better than anyone
elle.
Batoml will be ~ far c-. Mele'• relay
teulll. 1bl .M1W•.::-' .... tbe 400 and 1·~~ ~-mooraru. Mustangs
after a~ elort 1111 week at sue. .
On ........ tide. ....... 1 ........ and -.. DeNinNJr wm kJOk to c.-.any tba load rot ......... .
....... bli8w • ., tbe '°"" ~ ..... ...... (IMl/I) ............. (117·1) with.,.._. ....... ,, ..
~--.......... 800 Md l.IOO. llD· .. md .... tblld, • ..,....,..,.
In the •oo. Costa Mc a's Julie Kroeriing Will
compete after finishing second last week,
The Eagle!> will rely on their veterans m the
preliJns.
Senior Alberto Munoz qualified in last week's
Pacilic Coast League Finals m the 1,600 and 3,200
,winning the 3,200 a·t 9:51.0. He was third in the
1,600. '
According to Eagle Coach Charlie Appell,
Munoz will only compete in the 3,200 at the pre-
liJns, which 1s his strobge5t event. "He wclflted to
solely focus on the 3,200. His personal best in the
3,200 is 9.41.0 and Wlth all the good rururers in
this event. he'll have to better that bme to quali-
ty: ~ppell said about Munoz.
Also competiJ?g in the 3,200 will be teammate
Tony Magana. He Wcl second in the PCL finals
with a personal best time of 9:5-4.0.
Estancia's Manuel Orozco finished second at
the PCL Finals in the 800 and Appell is looking
forward to seeing the seruorcompete on Friday. ·1
totally expect him to better h1s personal be5t or
2.00.9 and advance.• Appell said.
Jllllior Griffin Crogan will also join the Eagles
in Long Beach, after finishing second with a per-
sonal-best mark of 46-3 in the shot put.
For the guls, Appell was very impressed with
Liz Huipe at last week's league finals. She was
third in the 3,200 and barely missed qualifying for
the 1,600, flnishing foWth with a personal-best
4:25.6. "It was one of the best meets I've ever seen her compete m, • Appell Mid.
APJ>el:l IS also confident about Jasmine Geider.
Sbe was second in the 100 (12.62, her personal
beltt and Appell feels the~ of a ~IF meet
will not rattle the freshman. •she'1 been near the
top Of all her races all .,on Jong,• Appell said .
*She's a tough. lUtla mmpetitor."
1be top n1ne qualifien m each event wW
~ to tbe CIP Dlvilion m Pinall, wtdch Will
be held May 22 et Certitol Cdlege.
-by Tony Altotielli
Can You Really Buy a New Car over the Internet?
"\
www.ICXliSOfwestmjoster.com
Yes you can!
CONJ'INUED FROM 81
if he does forget his medsano.
In his youth, his mother
abstained from rushing tp,
conclus1oris. Today. the farilily
has peace.
· "I really reSlsted for a long ;
time,• she sald, •because I'm not
one of those types who looks for
a doctor or looks for an easy way
out It just seemed b.ke there
were so many people in a hurry
to get medicine for their kids. I
didn't want him labeled. I didn't
want to ldk~ him. unless 1t was
absolutely necessary.
"But when he went on the
medication (Ritalin and Haldol),
his life changed overnight. It was
really dramdllC, and all of our
lives m the family are much.
much easier. He didn't have to
struggle with himself, and, smce
then, it's almost like he's been
freed up lo grow.•
Hulliger, a Juruor for Coach
John Camey's Mustangs, has
been rescued of his emotional
chains and become one of the
top shotputlers in Orange
County.
•Robbie's folloWUlg m the
footsteps of Mdtl Rudesill,·
Camey said of Cosld Mesa's
Pacific CodSt League shotput'
champion in 1996, '97 and '98,
who is now compebng at UC
Santa Barbara
Hulliger, who intends to
lrdrisfer to Hunbngton Beach
next fall, 1s Hus year's PCL
champion, having reached a
personal-best 53 feet 3 inches on
his first attempt May 7 ell lrvule
High.
""1-f e's gone from the
nud-45-foot range to wmrung
las~ week dt 53-3, • Mesa weights
coach Brnd Gray said "He threw
real consistent all day with most
· of his throws over 50 feet."
Hulliger, d two-way football
starter (defensive end and light
end) for the Mustangs last fall,
~wns the fifth-longest put in the
county Uus spring and is only
two feet shy of second best.
"My hrst toss was amazing,•
Hulliger, the Daily Pilot Athlete
of the Week, said of the PCL
Finals. "It didn't feel like a
fantasbc throw when it hrst ca.me
llom: July ... 1981
llDMtktUM:Cotta
Mey
=6:·7
Spoft; Track ~Shotput co.ct.: John CMney
~food: Lasagna
Pav•t .. ...W. •The Mwb"'
... lltMetic MOIMllt:
"(Last fall) in football when we
beat Est.me1a (52-0)."
Athl4M of the Week XVtlt:
Reached S3 feet 3 inches in 'the
shotput to capture the boys t1tlt'
at the Pacific Coast League tracl(
and field finals May 7, a personal
recOf'd. Owns the fifth·longest put
in Orange County thrs year
~~
Coll«tor spOru rMd ser~ 99-S
off my fingers. \.\'hen 1t (landed),
[ was SurpTlSed. [ WdS reaUy
nervous at first I get redUy tense
in the ring Right now, I'm
pracl!cing on loosening up m the
nng (and) trying to cledr my
mind and JUSt do 1t naturally.
"For the shot put and disClis,
you can't be tense. You have• to
agile and ·loose, because you
need flexibiliU< m your 1omts It's
all about flexibility I stre_t<.h d lot
(to stay loose before meets) •
Hulliger, who will compete
Friday in the CIF Southern
Section D1VlSion IIl prelunindries
at Long Beach City College,
sees shotputting (not football)
in.lus collegiate future and hopes
to reach 60 feet by 2000.
"l th.ink I can achieve (60 feet)
with a lot of weigh,tlifting and
hard work on technic," he said.
"I want to go to college for trdck
and field. I love the sport There's
nothmg more I like than trdck
and held That's where my h1.xtrt
lS •
Hulliger, who played football
on Camey's 9· 1 PCL champion
freshmen team m the fall of '96,
is one of the fastest runners on
this year's'track team, but the
trauung would interfere with the
shotput and discus.
•He's a good one,· Camey
said.
Hulliger was undefeated m
the d.tScus this year before the
PCL Fmals • He JUSl hdd a bad
day m the discus," Carney sd1d
"He lost focus and couldn't get
tus form back •
~
Thur5doy, Mat 13. 1999 BS
CllW
~Cjunior
. teaID third
• Medals of all colors
taken at SW Regional .
Rowing Championships~
LAKE NATOMA -The New-
port Aqucibc Junior Crew team
hrushed thud out of 14 compebng
m the Southwest' Regional Row-
mg Championships Saturday and
Sunday at Lake Natoma. • '!Je ended the year on a very
strong note,• • Coach Grant
Brakesman ~aJd. •Th.is IS some o
· the toughest competition we face,
agdmst the best m the West and
the kids' training and character
paid off."
Lauren Lyon took the gold
medal m the intermediate smgle,
as did the vdfS1ty women's tight-
wP1ght four boat with Jaime Jor-
dan, Ariel Jacobs, Dionna Appl&-
bee, Laura Hunts1cker and
coxswain Slarld Silver
The NAC took the silver
medal in the women's novice
qudd w ith Hilary Ellis, Wyi
Adam, Kalle Ross and EmilY,
Dunn ;
Bronze medals were won bY.
n Hemck in the men's varsity
smgle, Kelly McKenzie and
Desuee Taormina m the women's
vdrs1ty pcur and the women's v'1"-,
s1ty eight (Dunn. Applebee:
Adam, Ellis, Ro s Chnssy Cham-
berlain, Jenny Conger, Erica
Dengelrndnn and coxswam Har-
mony Davis).
Some 'elected varsity rowers ·
will compete m the National
Rowing Championships over the
summer.
SURFING
McCabe victorious
OCEANSIDE -Costa Mesa's
Sean McCabe was the WUUler m
seruor men's (35-44) competition
at the \Jniled States Surfing Fed-
eration Championship Tour, con-
test No q, at the Oceanside HOJ>-
bor in three·to-hve feet of surf
Sunday
1999 Please Give a Cluld a C?ance: a Gift of Loi·r and Fami~}~ 1999
0 38THANNUAL
ADOPTION GUILD
CHARl1YTENNIS TOURNAMENT
MAY29, 30, 31&JUNE5-6, 1999
ENTRY DEADLINE: MAY 14
Benefiting Holy Family Sen11crs
Sponso"d b) «. ~-, w Whitaker Wellness Institute
--Medical Clinic 1~1600 ~. .. ....... ..,,.. .....
0
• FKM COPIER PRODUCTS• LAN,D ROVER• NIKE TOWN • ROC KWELL
Space provided by ~
...
TOURNAMENT INFORMATION
PRIZE MONEY:
Pnu money will~ the tame in~
MG1·s, Women's and M.uced Olvwons, at
will~ b.tJfd on the ma ol the draw
#Tarns in Draw Priu Money
20 or mc:n S.S.IXX>
16. 19 $3,.500
12 · 15 $2.500
8 • 11 Sl,.500
7or1-O
~··~SuWes S.S.000
SflO'IM'ml 'r Niu T°""'
Mm'1 lS A: over. S2.SOO s,_,... by FKM COJ1in P'ro4llcts
EN'TltYPEE:
• Mm'• Open Singlet· S60/pttl0fl
• Doubt. $100/tffm/went
• Full·time Studmll (12 WI.Ill): S.SO/lir\gle;
S.SO/ team I evmt
• 5«ond EV!11t O!Kount: S80/eam <p11rt10·
pellllg dubs. Ra. NBTC, BBC. PALI
• PIAytr1 l8 .. Under: MUIC mttt ~ °''
JtUl.ES fOJt Pl.AV: USTA rules govern. All
entrants mutt play at dub niting Tf!UN ml.Ill
pl.iy at In-el ol lughet rated p&aywr. 12 pt.~
bttBtt will ~ l&Md.
RESTIUcndNS; PlaY"ft are Wr\lted IO two
f'Vft\11 Ill ttw lll1N! div*on. Winna &oa pre-
Ylou yurmay dd«ftd thk -time. R.tttd
daV\f!ON mutt hive a inl.nlmwn of ll ts1n1 Of
dsvwoa will ~ c:anotlJed. Entzy i wUI bto
ttfunded.
ORES CODE: Appropn1tt tm.n.i.s attue at
.U tllNS No T~ or bJ.ack eolecl llilotia.
DEADLINE; All mtria mut bt ft<t.1"4;
by May_Ht.h.
Ma.u <il«k payablt 1o:
Adoption Ca.il4
P.O. lo~ 95. Cot9N dd Mat, CA~
IHE.IQl.!.L_"iMfl.Nl IESEiyES DIE llCKI
I.Q.llJICI.01 U:Q.ASS!D ANY Eb:T&)' 41
~\:.STAG.LOE IHI IDIJINAMtNJ:
Monqt "''ill~ not~ mundtd aft.ft the dra"'·
Draw will bt INlllfd M.y 22.. 1999 for~
thtr W-•tlon.. iir-caU: fMt16*-1.at
or tax ('TH ) 7t:W1'9.
OEFAUl.TS: Tl'l11Nmustcheclt11115minut.-
befott their tch«Juled INtch. Pl.iyen INY ~
defaulted 15 minutes after thdr tcheduled IW1
time. la tht nt11t of lftcln.tnt wHthtr. ._ Tourn.unent Olr«tor. Teel Wuutoa
plUM check bl fotyow~ lllMch. Do Tournamtnl R~u'H: Bill lluhlt
tlOt ull. W.wW re8cbedU. acmnllftlly. .... JI -lt!IJl-/IJV' "'"~
MEN'S OR WOMEN'S ENTRY -ENTRIES CLOSE MAY 14 ·
JlllOwer °'*' ....... ~ 0 0 --. .. o.-.e 0
Ulll .....
I ..... ~
·J Homefltlol'9
II
LAlllNllM
..... Mdlw. .
CJ CJ
UTE ENTRifS WILL NOT BE ACC£P1'£D.
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I
... Sports Doily Pilot
NEWPORT llACH LITTLE LIAIUI
. CardinalS rally past.Braves
•Four runs in seventh
uuting cap a wild 13-12
win in AAA competition.
NEWPORT BEACH -The Car·
dmals battled back, sconng four
runs in the bottom or the seventh
mrung to edge the Braves, 13-12.
in Sdturdc1y'!i Newport Beach Llt·
Ue Ledgue AAA baseball acnon.
• VlnnJe St. John went 3 for 4
with a tnple and two RBis and
Tommy Folks went 2 for 3 for the
Cctidl.naJs
Grant Hefff"man led the
8 1cJVt>'> with two tuts and pitcher
Tom Dlalynas struck out six in
thrl'l' innmgs of work. ·
In other AAA dC"bon
• Yankees 9, Dodgers l
Phlllp Kaye we nt 3 for 3 with
two cloul>lt>s dnd five RBis to lead
th<.> v.mkt•eo, In Thursday's 9-1
w111 ovt•r tlw Dodgers
Pttc ht•rs Willie Harrison and
Andrew Danks scdtlerC'd five hits
over '>IX tnntrHJS for the Yankees.
Brend.1n O'Hara scored the
DodcJPf'i' only Jun in the sixth
dlll'l IPcHhrHJ otf the mmng with a
tnplt>
• Oriole'> 17, Rangers 6
Scott Colton cJnd Jonathan
Herdman rnllected two hits
t1JHI'< £>to l,•,1d the Onoles over the
RdnlJt'fS, 17-h, Sdturddy
Phil Bannan threw tnree
~hutout mntll<J'> for the O noles,
\\.luh· Blcl.ine Nielson thre w two I
'-01rt•lt•.,., 111mnqs tor the Rangers
• Rockies 15, Marlins 6
c Jn °'ldlurcJdy, Julian Marsico
hc1rl I wu horrw run" and four RBis
lo IP11d th!> Roc ktf'"
Kelly Chase a dderl a solu
hcm11-• ru n for the Rf}c k1c>s, who
took d h 0 r.1.,t-mnmg IPdd
Ryan Dent hd d two hits,
mcluchnn d double dncl a home
n ui lor thl' t-..1drlrns.
• Orioles 6, Marlins 5
De'>ptte o li ve-nm rd lly f>y the
~1drhn'>, th<> Oriole'> remained
undt>ff'c1l<>d w1lh d b-5 wrn Thurs-
tlt1y wlwn Howard Randol ::.cored
th~ wmmnq ru n on d pdssf'd bdU
m thi> b'i>ttnm of thP '>PVc>nlh ·
Jorddn Taoramlno dnd Kyle
Legrand rnrnbmecl for 11 stnkP·
out., l11r th" t-..lt11h 1h
. .
• Yankees U, Rock.let t
Ph.llb> Ka~ and Doug McAf-
fee each went 2 for 3 for the Yan-
kees as they defeated the Rock-
ies, 11-1, Thwsday.
Yankee pitcheB Jamie McGee,
Vlad Vakulenko and Andrew
Danks combined for a two-hitter.
• Diamo ndbacks 8, Dodgers 4
Spencer J)rown was 2 for 2
with two runs scored to lead the
Diamondbacks over the Dodgers,
8-4, on May 4.
Valentin lvanJtsld was 3 for 3
for the Dodgers. The D-backs
jumped out to an 8-0 lead before
a Dodgers comeback was halted.
• Braves 11, Rangers 7
Ryan Telles and Matt Ben-
venuU helped the Braves defeat
the Rangers, 11-7, on May 4.
Telles and Michael Dtllocco
each bad home runs for the
Rangers in a losing cause.
The Braves also finished a sus-
pended game with the Rangers
on May 4, winning, 16-10.
AA: Braves nip Cards
NEWPORT BEACH -Sam
Nadlman's key tut m the sixth
mrung rallied the Braves past tbe
Cardinals, 9-7, Satutday m New-
port Beach Little League AA
a ction
Michael Page WdS 3 for 3 and
P¥ker Rhodes was 2 for 3 for the
Braves, now 9-4-2 overall
The Card111als Jumped ahead,
6-4 , rn the fl.tth mrung before ·the
Braves answered with hve runs m
the sixth.
Jn other AA acbon .
• Rangers 9, Orioles 2
Ranger pitchers Kevin Bask,
John Leonard and Erik Bask
combined for four shutout 111rungs
to lead the Rangers over the On-
oles, 9-2, Saturday. The three
Rdnger pitchers dJso contnbuted
at th~ plate, each dnving m a run
Wlerrett Scott and John Heard
each had two RBis for the
Rdngers.
• Rockies 9, Marllns 3
Kevin Holland had three hits
and Kyle Hill scored two runs for
the Rockies tn Saturddy'!i 9-3 win
over the Marlrns
Holldnd dnd Timmy Leber
a.11.01s
Reds rally to put
Giants away, 11-7
NEWPORT BEACH -The
Reds kornd eight runs in the
first iilnlng and never looked
bock In Thl11'5d4y'I 11·7 win
over the Giants in Newport
Beach Uttle League tvla}ors
Division baseball. •
For the Reds, a a ouble by
Nlkolu Pa.lcb.lkotf and sin-
gles by Sean Amoroso.
Cbue Whltuer, Zada WU.
tengrild. Peter WUdAy, TYier
Keat and Jake Lemmerman
prOduced. the eig tit-run first
mrung.
Ben T11.sen had two hits
and three RBis and Matt
14>eb scored three runs for
the Giants.
pitched four scoreless innings and
Taylor Stone made two good
defensive 'plays for the Rockies.
Nick Ta ylor, Riley Sullivan
and Austh) Harms each scored a
run for the Marlins.
• Rockies 6, Dodgers 4
The Rockies converted 11
wdlks into six runs May'5.
Kevin H olland, J oey Jones
and Riley Peters each had hits
..and Timmy Leber scored twice
for the Rockies.
Max Rolllns had two luts and
Matt Langel pitched two good
innings for the Dodgers.
• Rangers 17, Braves 17
In a real offe0S1ve clash on
May 4, the Rangers battled the
Braves to a 17-17 tie.
Jack Lansford and Ricky Lobel
each hit home runs while Kevin
Bask, John Leonard, Paul Blocbe
cind Erik Bask each went 3 for 3
with two RBJs for the Rangers.
• CardJnals 16, Angels 3
Kevin Kottke had a home run,
single and four RBis to lead the
Cardinals to a 16-3 win over the
Angels on May 3.
Jordan Kurtz had two luts and
three RBis and Austin Ralger and
Alex Vollaire each had doubles
for the Cardmals.
Salt water angling good • off the south coast
__ m,_all game fishing ls steadily
unproving a long the entire
coastline as a big school of
legal barracuda has moved in
close to the beach and an early
sea on and bass bite ls
developing off the Huntington
Beach flats.
Breezing schools of log barries
a.re being fished by the
sportfIShing fleet using sonar and
spotting flocks of diving birds to
locate feeding barracuda.
These fish are not at all
hesitant about chomping down
on a chrome jog, plastic grub or
llve baJt and limit fishing filled
many gunny sacks for anglers
departing out of Davey's Locker
and Newport Landing for
sportfishing action earlier _ui.i.s
week.
Over at Catalina Island, white
sea bass fishing has been a little
tough for the sport fleet, but
smaller private boaters able to
get in closer to the beach are
catching good numbers of
croaker weighingm the 15-to
34-pound class. Live squid is still
the best choice of live baits when
fishing for sea bass, but when
not available, the~ fish can be
taken on all white jigs fished
yo-yo style off the bottom and
there have been a few whites
also caught on big sardines
fished on a dropper loop.
• Albacore update: Water
conditions had calmed on the
outside and there are a few boats
out on exploratory tnps outside
the 43 Fathom Spot. .
According to reports from San ..
Diego, there were a few albacore
conunercially caught by a net
bodl outside the 43 Spot last
week, but no fish were taken on
feathers of live bait.
For the past couple of seasons,
longfins have showed up in fish
counts the tlu.rd week of May
and if outer water sea conditions
lie down just a little, there is a
good chance that albies will start
showing up in daily dock counts
before Memorial Day weekend.
There is plenty or bait l.D the
0 u T DI O 0 Is .
jim
niemiec
water to hold big schools of
albacore and the water
temperature is still below 60
degrees, making outer channel
waters ideal for an inside
migration this season.
• Newport Bay 8.shlng: Fishing
in Newport Bay is good for
spotted bay and sand bass, a few
legal halibut, jacksmelt and rays.
Anglers renting skiffs from the
Balboa Pavilion and drifting witll
live bait in front of the Coast
Guard docks are consistently
catching keeper-size fish.
The best fishing in the bay
has been on a moving tide,
especially around docks, piling
and buoy lines. When there is a
slack tide angll:!rs switching over
to chrome and black Bomber
deep diving plugs are catching
a variety of bay fish when
trolling down the middle.of--
smaller channels.
• Checking things out m
Newport Bay last week with
veteran fishing guide Captain
Mike Gardner on board his
21-foot Bay Champ, fishing was
only fair at the docks due to
windy conditions and not too
much of a tidal flow, but trolling
was outstanding all momitlg
long.
The best catches of spotted
bay, and sand bass came around
BalbOa Island, while the deepe r
channel in front of the Balboa
Bay Club provided a fairly good
bite on bass and small halibut.
Water conditions in the bay
are good as the water is clean.
There appears to be a lot of
naturul bait to hold s~ools ot
game fish that move in~put
of the harbor.
Now is tJle time to fish
Newport Harbor before the
weather warms up and all the
pleasure boaters chwn up the
water. In addition tp fishing from
a Pavilion rental skill, anglers
can opt to launch private boats at
Newport Dunes, car-toppers can
be hand-carried to the bay at the
~nd of some public beaches and
float tubers are also pennitted to
launch at most any sandy beach
• Special preseason fishing
day: Anglers Center will host d
speaal fishing tackle day at the
Newport store on Saturday from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Factory reps
from all the major tackle
companies will answer quesuoru;.
and conduct seminars on how to
fish the coaslline, midchannel
waters, outer banks, long range
and teclmiques for su~cessfully
fishing in the bay.
In addition to seeing what's
new in salt water fishing tackle,
there will be special low ball
prices on this day only. Plan on
attending the event and get tips
_ on fishing our local waters from
the pros. This once-a-year event
is free of charge.
• Fresh water action: Bass
fishing explotled at Oso Lake
th.is week as anglers posted
good numbers of bass weighing
up to eight pounds.
Matt Field of Newport Beach
weighed in an eight-pound b~s
this week at Oso Lake, which is
managed as 6 •catch and
release• bass fishery. Field's totdl
catch for the day on the lake ·
numbered 25 bass averaging
better than three pounds per fish
Over the weekend, Richard
Martin of Three Arch Bay
hooked into over 60 bass, fishinq
an assortment of plastics and
crank baits and topped off his
catch with a 51/2.pounder. Oso
Lake is open to the general
public by advance reservation,
rental boats are available and
float tubers are also welcome
Barbless hooks are reqwred
when fishing at Oso Lake
NEWPORT HARBOR BASEBALL ASSO.CIATION Nothing ·But Net girls win two
-Angels slip past Dodgers, 5-4 Dodgers shut down Marlins • North Irvine, Mission Viejo victims of Corona del
Mar-based squad of AYSO under-10 All-Stars . ... ,.,~ N E \\ J> c 1 I< T I R 0 N C 0
• Hf \< ·11 AftN
• rtllowlfl!J 111111 n111., m the hrst mrung,
the AIHJl'I~ r.tllwcl to defeat the
I Jodq1·r.,, , .i , 1n Sdturday's Newport
f-lrtrlw r Br1.,Plidll •\c;<,OC"tdlion Bronco
Strong defense was turned m by
Devon Haugen, Tl..rn Cramer and
Chase Smith.
NEWPORT BEACH Ttey
LaGrandeur had two ruts and three RBis · M U S l A· II G Nothing But Net, the AYSO Area Q Guls Under-10
Gold All-Star championship team from Corona del Mar S 0 C C I R
won its first two playoff games of the spring season Saturday. !n o,ther Bronco actlon·
• Angels 11, Giants 8
Sunday to lead the Dodgers over .the Marlins. 9-4, in Newport
Harbor Baseball Association Mustang Division baseball
action. The soccer squad defeated North lrvine, 9-1 and Mission Viejo, 2-0
Against North Irvine, SbannonJohnson had three goals, Alexandra
Toblessen and Ashley Beck, scored two goals and Kate Massey and
Jackie Zinke each added a goal for NBN.
I >1v1s11111 bc1!-1•bdll v1< tory
Ancwl p1lrlwrs Greg Miner,
Spencer Moore dnd Kasey Peters
kPpl lhf' Dnclcwr!. 1n check th roughout
th0 qc.llllt'
Spencer Moore and Kasey Peters
each scored three runs to ledd the
Angels over the Giants, 11 ·8.
Peters and Pab1ck Dayton were
the offensive stars while, Dantel Shea
led the defense for the Angels.
Dodger pitchers R.J. D'Cruz and Erle Paine combined for
13 strikeouts while Ryan McKennon, Michael Thagard and
Tyler Wollc played well defensively.
For Ule Marlins, Jo hn Hutchinson and John Manchester
each had tWo·run home runs.
The victory against Mission Viejo avenged one of only two losse!i
suffered by NBN all season. Beck and Massey scored Ule two goals in
the win.
I PUBLIC NOTICES I PUB~C NOTICES I
Fictitious Business Th15 business Is con-
Name Statement dueted by a ~m•ted
ThE. ro110 ,,,.n11 per~. ns pa11nersh1p
are o•>ll•!.J I .., r "S5 a~ Have you sranea <!Olng
EMe Lanoscaf•lf Main bo~ne" yet? No
tananco 153~ MCJf\rcv1a Otckinson Ree<I Free·
Aw • 1 o Newpon BMch man General Panner Ca 11ornia 'J(>f,t;J Ttus S1atemen1 was hied
TerlJsa K Duhoux 17411 w'th lhe County Cler1< OI
Skylcllk Lafl!l, Newport Orange County on 5"4-99
611a c;ti C11tc1orn1a 111996791953
921360 4339 Daily Pilot May 6, 13, 20.
This bu~ness 11 000• 27 1999 Th468
c:lwtB<l r•v 11n 1ndivM1ua1 Fictitious Business
Havu Y"" st.1rtod 00.nQ Name Statement 1>11s1~ss yet? Yes The I0110w1ng persons
Ot/011116 are dotng business as·
Totli-.S K DuhOvll ONE OOllER STORE,
Th11 s1a111mon1 was hied 841 112 19th Str~. Costa
w11h the County CINk ol Me&a. Calllom1a 92627
Or;;ngu County on 4 7 ·99 Ab<IU1 Khahl, 830 Center
t'D996781Ml34 Street Apt 14, Costa Dally Piiot May 6, 13, 20. Mosa. Calllomla 92627
27. 1999 Th463 ThlS business 11 eon-
NOTtCE OF SAL E <lucted by an indiVldua1 OF ABANDONED Have you stute<I ~ng
PERSONAL buslnes1~1? Yes, 111196
PROPERTY ' ~~ulsta~!nt was hie<!
Notice 11 hereby given with the Cooniy Cklrit of
ltlat under Ind pu11u1nt lo Qfange County on 5-3·99
• Sectt00 1988 of the Cellfor· 1"9f791844
l J !)!& CIVIi Code the pr~rty 011ly Pelot May 8, 13. 20. qled below belleve<l 10 be 27 1999 Th469
-'.llt>Sndone<I by l<i<I Kntter. Flctltloua BuslneH Qofl Plain, Chila Plain, ~" Sieve Barnes, Paelhc: Well Name Statement ]Aanulactunng whoM last The 1oll0wing persons ~ins was 3400 IMM are OOino businesa as.
Ave . 1220-221, Newpon COASTAL COTTAGE --•..,..,, Ce lbmla 112960 INTERIORS, 2 WMeaands
· be lol<I at public: DnYe, ~ Coaal, ·r..F~:oon at 3400 Irvine Ave , Cefltomia 92657
l• 220. NO*p()(1 s.ctl Martha Louise s.ntos,
92660. on 2 Whcle .. nd• OflYe, New-
,. 1 ;Jllav 18. 1990 11 11 oo port Coast, Celifornt1
'(i'cfoc.k AM 92657
, OESCAIPTION OF I'. Thia 1>u11rie11 la oon·
PROPERTY ducted by an lnd111idull
Ut.O<I Ol1"'9 Fum11ure Have yOu started dQlng 11 a.aka, I Cte<lenta, 18 l>tNneM yet? No
ef'lalfl, 1 4-dr Ille, Wllt8· Martha LOUIN SlntOI
t>1tskels, 5 part181 room This 1111ement wa• l1i.d
dlvldel'I, trash with IM County Cletl< of
Oiled MAY 5. 1890 Olll!Qf CountY on 4·20-99
IMnft Alrpno 0111io.ng 1991111CMIO 1111 Jadl W. Multan, Diiiy. PllOI May 8, 13, 20,
llM*/Mena.., · 27, 1999 Tll470
rubllehed NeoNpOr1 Be~h· ;co.ca Mell Daily Pcl<>C Rcttdou• Bu•"-• \Illy 10, 13, um ,...... .......,...
• MT~ Thlt lollowlntl ~ .,. dOlno bu ....... F1cthloua BuetMN 8) I NlE RPA C IFIC ~......,.... ENTERPRISES, Thi! fOllowlnO ptttc:ltlt b) INTEAPACIFIC ....--... -... dOW'O bueinnl aa PAOPEfU lfS.
t.O•AL fAADl "'O c) INTERPAClflC Tl!RPRllH, 1285 IHVESTMENTI • °""'9¥ IM , co.ta MIM, d) WINO I WATtA fl'ENG
QA NC2JI ) IHUt ADVl90AS. Z981 DI u..,., Reed ,,.... ~ ...... ~ "*" ,. ~ ~ '""" c.llbnil 1295t ~co.ta MM&. CA A/flt == '==: 17.:, 'u.oui. 133 1M ~ .... C-111111
MllWI AWe, °""91, CA 8*1 Thie .........
I PUBLIC NOTICES 11 PUBUC NOTICES
<luc:te<I by an 1ncs1VIO\Jal
Have you started doing
bustness yet? Yes 4125189
A Kimberley Bennett
This 5tatement was Med
"'''h the County Clertc of Orange County on 4·20·99
19996790421
Dally Pilot May t 3 20 27
June 3 t 999 Th486
Flct1tlou1 Bu1lness
Name Statement
The lol1ow1ng persons
are doing business es
A) Rosebud Seminars
b) Rosebud Tours
1855 w K11e11a. Suite
260C, Orange,
Cahlom1a 92867
Alica A McCullough.
1855 W Katella, Suite
260C, o,ange. Callloml1
92867
This t>uslntas la conducted
by an lndlvlClual ,
Have you startea ~ng
bUsines1 yet? No
Allee McCulloogh
ThlS slatement was file<!
whh the Couniy Clerk of
Orenge County on 4 t4·99
19"1789872
Dilly Pilot May 13, 20 27,
June 3. 1999 Th488
Fictitious Buelna•
Name Statement
The • IQllooiw\ng l)eN>"t
are dOing bu$1neH U
fHE DATA WOAKERS,
668 W Baker Slf•I, Ste
317, ~ta Mele, CaAIOI•
nl8 92628 Wlll11m D Tooct, a;t W
8eker SlrMt. &e 317, Cotti Mesa, C1hlorrna
92628
Sunshine Duve, Hunt· lngton Beach, CA 92646
James A M1honey,
1707 Plaza Del Sur.
BalbOll, CA 92661
This business 1s c:on·
ducte<I by a general pin·
nershtp
Frank A Walker
James A Mahoney
This statement was filed
w1lh Ille County Clelil or
Orange County on 4120/99
19996790382 Dally Pilot Apr 22.. 29,
Ma:r: 6. 13, 1999 Th406
Fictitious BuslnHs
N•m• Statement
The lollowlng persons ere doing business as
DPS Communlca11ons.
870 Governor St . Costa
Mesa. CA 92627
David Panella, 870 Gov·
emor St . Cos11 Mesa, CA 92627
Robin J Panella 870
Govemor S1., Costa Mesa,
CA 92827
Th•• bu51ness IS con·
ducted by husband and 11111le
Have you slarted doing
business Y91? NO
David PeMtta
Thia taremenl was hied wilh the County C1er1< of Oran119 Coul'lty on 4·20-99
1'"'790* Daty Pi1ol Apr 22 29,
May f. 13, 1099 Th407
FTcd•IOua BualnHe
Heme Statement
The lolloWtng perton1
are dolno buline'5 11 The Ali.on Company,
208 Tu111n A\19. NeWpon
Be1cn CA 92663
Joan F Allison, 208 Tustin Ave Newport
Thia bUllneM \I oon·
duaed by 11'1 !ndMdt.191
Have you 11ened doing
bullneU yet? Ye•,
05/01193 • Belch, CA 92663
Wllllem D Tedd Tiii• Sla'8ment Wat llltd
With the County Cr.'11 ol
Orenot eounw on ~'1-" ' , .... .,._
~ Piiot ~. n. 21. Mey f. t3. 191t ~
ITATIMINT OF
A8ANDCHllUT OP uu °' fllCJlllOUI ..........
TN ~ DMCWl(a) ,.. (Nft).........,.,.
1'88 OI tflt ~ ~
natl ~ .......... Wll!B~, GONDOLA~ .. ==~CA 1"11,....,. ....
,__~·--=--·:-.r.oam '~-
Thia bUtllleH II CXln• dll(:lect by en lndlVidi.141 Have you tlaned ~ ~y.r]No
Joen F Alltton
TN• IWMlenl waa ltlecl wll\ Jl8 County OM of ~~
... o;t .':,°;.=' ~
ITA'm°' us& ""~ =~----,.. ...
..... 'Le.,.".. a.. -"" ...
I PUBLIC NOT1CeS
was hle<11t1 Oranoe COunty
on 4113199 FlLE NO
199116789617
Global Pane Inc.. (CA).
17150 Newhop4t Slreet
Fountalll Valley. CA 92708
This business ts c:on ·
dUcied b~ a JIQrporabon
Global Pall. Inc •
lnes L. Kluz. CEO
This statement was fried
W1lh the County Clerk ol Orange County on 4120/99
19996790379
oanv Poot NJ' 22, 29,
May 4, 13, 1099 Th408
Fictitious Business
Name Statement
The lo11ow1ng persont
are domg bus1neu as. Newpol\ ClaHlc Inn ANO
Tsuru Restaurant, 2300 W
Coasl Hwy , Newport Beach. ca 92683
Newport Dyna11y Inn
Inc , (CA). 2300 W Coast
Hwy • Newporl Beach, CA
92663
This t>uStness Is con·
dueled by a corporation
Have you 61aned doing
bulilness yet? Yes
1+1990
NeWf)Oft Oynaaty IM Inc ..
Yuan Mel Kuo I Sec:retary
This statement was hlid
Wlltl the County Clerk of
Orange County on 4-t 6-99 191M7'0tt2 DlllY PJoc Apr 22, 21>. May 4. 13 1990 TM41
A:;.~•
The I P8fSOl\I are doin__g ~ .. M
Ellle FftneN. 1 &4e WM!·
clrft °' . ~ e.8dl,• CA 92680 MIChatl W. bnerdeltl, 16't Wt11C11t DI .. New·
port BMdl CA t2ee0
This buiJnell II con·
duc18d by .,.. lndMdull
· Have you •ta* doing buH*a yet? No
MidlMf w lanatdelll
""-~ Wiii tied Will .. Counly Cltftl of
OrW\11 1-.onill14-•ao-.•
~1~.:r
92703 Shav Keurhan 4502
Westmlns1er Avenue,
Santa Ana, Cahlornla
92703
Armen Keu 'i8n, •502
We1tm1n11er Avenue. Sant• An1, Calllornl1
92703
This buSlneu 11 oon-
dUcie<I by I general
pannership Have you 1tarte<1 doing
business yel? Yes
4/20/1999
A.rd Keu1lian
This statemenl was file<! ~1th tile County Clerk of
Orange COllnty on 4·20-99 1"967905te
Dally Pilot A.pr 22. 29, Maf 8. 13. 1999 Th442 F cdtlous 8u1lness
Name Statement
The tollow1ng pe'IOOS
are doing bualflesa n
'-urore Aromatiu. 27075
Big Hom Mounlalfl, Yort>a
L•nda. CelHornie 92887 Vu 0 Aro{e, 27015 Big
Hom Mounleln, Yofbl
Linda, CalrfOflUI 112887
Thia bu11ne11 11 con· duc1ed by an Individual
Have you 11arteo doing
busine&• yet? No VH 0 Arofe n. statement was Ried
Wlttl Iha COonly Clerk of
Orange Coun~r..~w':
Diii( PllOI Apr 22, 29,
M1:r: fJ, 13, 1999 Th4'15
Flcttdou• 8ueln1H
Neme ltetement
The loloWlng Pll90nl .... doing butlnell ..
SLOl.IFE, 413 112 POpOy
Ave , Corona def Mar, C.lf•
loni•• 92e25 Brenen Tyler Otterteld,
413 112 POPPY ~11:9.J_ Co-rona del Mir, "4l!mlrnl8
92926 1'lllt 11ua1ne.. •• CXlf\.
dudtd by. llt1 ·~
Have you ••'*' doin9 ~~
TNI 1•11 rr.11 w lled
.... "" COUl'IY a.. al Orenga~
~"'°'~'U '-.Li=: ""~~ ~ A
This busmess is con·
c:lucled by an tnc!IVlduat
Have you started oo.ng
buslfl8ss yet? Yes,
4/15119Q9
James A ~ttonet
Thcs s1atement was Med
with the County Clertl oC
Orange County on 4·20·99
19"6710313
Daily Pllol Apr 22, 29,
May 6', 13, 1999 •Tll405
Flctltlou• Business
Name Statement
The folloWlng persons are dolllg buslntlSS as:
Made By Monks, 1794
Iowa Street. COBll Mesa, CA 92626 .
Greg Link, 1794 fowa
Street, Costa Mesa, CA
92628
Tami Link. 1794 Iowa
S1ree1. Costa Mesa, CA
92626
Th11 bu5lneu ls con-
ducted by· a general part·
nershcp
Have you 'tarted ~ng
bulcness yei? Yes. ~126, ·~ 'Tami Link
Th11 1ta1ement was filed
Wlfl the County Clertl of
Orange Counl\:S~f/"99 t 171
Dally PrloC AfJ< 29, May o. 13, 20, 1999· Th452
AOTICI Of' APPUCATlON
TO SELL ALCOttOUC
llEVEMOE8 Dai. of Fillna AoPlcellOn APR2', ftet
To wnom It May concem·
The Nwne(1) °' the AoDllclentt•> lllatw. 'lEONTftFF ANOREI SAMAAOZIC ~DANA
The aptillcantt listed abcMt .,. IOPIYtna to h Depenment . d' Alcotlollc ==-Contrcl IO HI '30 -W~~. NEWPORT HACH, CA
8Qll3 '°' ... ~iv.. d UotnM 41 ON-Pl.I. .a NllJ MNE-IATING
PLACI "'*"'*' ........... COIM .._ c D1!1r ,_ ..... ..., •. ta;1•
""' ............ -·? .. "" iiili"" Pl.,,:... ~\\'Ir. ..... tt•.
oemJARIES I
-
Daily Pilot • '\ Thursday, /!lay 13, f 999 BS
I .l'UIUC "°1ICl8 11....., ..-11 PllllUe -11 Ml.IC llOllCl8 11 PUIUC NOTICES ~ I PU8UC NOTIClll 11 l!UIUC NOl1Cll I I 1'119UC -I
Flctltlout Bualnet• ~ ~.. ... Have vou ataned dolng Th11 bu51nes, IS COO• 3051 Loren Lane, CO.la Coata ....... c~ 02627 Sl2e60 • Purcha&lna Coast Com· Buslne.S• ano Pn>ICti$UIS Namt Statt~t =.•,::re..._•.,. bustneu vet? Yu, ducted by. al),jrd1vldua1 Mesa Ca 92826 Tnls bus111eu 11 con This buslncu ls COtl· munity C"olt•o<i 01• 11ct COde Sectiori 7059 •
Tiie fQlloWlng pet$001 "*"-tc) ._ 01 01·09 Have you 1taned <IO!ng Th11 business 1s con· ducted by an mdrvidual ducted by a CJO!pollltion B•dg ·o". lJ7CI Ad ma All woo. mu t l:lfl ClQITI
ere dolna w1onea1 es ~Cll~ 100 Frances Anne Scrum1n busnesa yet? No ducted by tiusband and Have VQIJ t.tar.ed doing Have you started doing Avenue, Costa Mou c... p!etoO within 125 CX)(I
DIGITAL VIOEO LAO, ..... a-.. °":!! w.t. . Ttlla latement WU l~ed Mana Lyn Zielonko Wiie 1Juslne11 yet, Yu, bu$1ne111 yet? Nt7'-92626 • !lays Time ol
474 E 1711'1 Street, 11104, __ ........ ...,..:=-Oft w11h the" County Clerk ol This statement was filed Have you stalled doing 7.4 11193 P•n111eadora Baliery, !he es ooe F to
Coate Mesa, Cehtornla _..,,. •_...to h Olange County on •·27.fi w11h in. County Cler11 or buSll'eas yet'? No LOMtl o vou rnc Per58'1hooe Encl\&On Pro11c1 fdant hcallon comp1t11e 1N1 Wor1i wilhin
92627 ,,...... ...., • "' ..,. 1"°97911tt Orange County on 4 27·99 ~OM c 1<1pfstuhl Thia ltatement was flied J«tl<.ins, CEO Name Ora Colti Col· V'!ll lllT>e ut lortt r In Amadtus Swldetkl. cir--.._ Qlt\, a CIMHlfa Oat( Pllol AJX 29, ~y 1ot9179t1to Thia statement was filed with ll)t County Clerk o1 Tnls 11 tement ..-.as IOed I ge.,5cienc iC mUlt in Ille ~ OI
25551 Rapid Falls Roeo, =-~: • .... Of 6. 13. 20. 1999 Th«6 Oa ty PllOl APf 29 May with tl'll Coutlty Clerll of Orange County on 4.30-99 w1111 tnt County Clerk of Retro! (8uildln0 40), liCNiflaled damages tor
Laguna t1jt11, Cahtomta ....., .... ..-.. • ~ Fictltloua BualntH o. 1~. 20. 1999 Yh•!I<> Orange County on 5-4-99 1199t87'G1H7 Or40ge county on S:<FG9 Bii:: ~~~rt on flle ~ a<71 u!::i~ OelB)I . tr. me
92653 ,,., • -!" -· Fl tltJO a B I 199N791MO Oa1ly.P'°1 May 13. 20. 27, • 19"1711932 amount...,, fOr\h Ir\ u n·
Th11 bu11ne11 ,,. con· = ~~~.; = Name Statement ~ameuStat~~:~· 0a~ P110t Maye. 13, 20. June 3 1999 Th485 27oa1dy ~11o1 May e 1T3h.4620. ~~~r t~cil~!~ ~ '~e~~°' !:6!!.,fOim
ducted by •n Individual ~ Ind loef'I .._.. ar!':i~~u~:~u~:o"' The foltowfr19 pe11ons 27• 1999 TM6J FlctlUoua Bualntsa : 99"' 5 natOf, Ardith Rd!y, Coa$\ and be mpooslve lo 111e
Haw you •tarted dc)jng Ion,....,...._ ctalloo, 0t APPROVED sre dOtng busuieu H Flctltloua BualneH Name Statement FINctltlous• Bualneaa Community College Dis· contraci ooaimenl.6 Ell<.h b'Z::~:J,e~w~erld ~ ._. IP8Cl*J In APPRAISERS GROUP, Creatllie Mat11111ng Op· Name Statement The tolloWinO persons ame tatement tnct. 1370 Adams Ave. bidder shalt subm,. 00 uie
This statement was filed ...,.,... COdlt leCtiol't 11CIZ 1546. Conanoer '•C. Costa Potunltles, 4 Sunbury Or • The lollowtng ~rsons are doing business as The following persons Bldg.' o·. Costa MeH CA lorm lum1shed w\th 1r11
with the County Clerk of and ......_ to do bu9' Mesa, Ca 92626 Aliso Viejo, Cahforn1a ar• d01ng bUstness as a) lrvlne Allemahve are doing business es. (714) 438 4673 contract documents, a list
O Cou IY 4 28 99 "8111 In Cli9cw1... The Otnny Syers, 1546 Cor· 92556 a) Music lnforma11on r.-Heal1h Cen1er bl Aller· The Soundbod1es, 2516 NOTICE IS HEREBY ot lhe pioposea subcon·
range n1~791397 ~'*'*"""II being lander t C, Costa Mesa, Ca Donald Edward Frueh, Syllem. native Health center. Flonda St , •A. Huntington GIVEN that tt>e et>o-v•· tf!ICl()(S on lhtl P«lt~ n ·
Daily Pilot May 13. 20. 27, -1111'". The ... _. be 92626 4 Sunbury Dr , Allio V18JO bl Cheap·CO's, 14730 E 1'795 Jeflery Rd •104, Beacil, CA 926'8 named School DtS1nc1 c.I r9QU1red l>Y It-Sublott1rip
June 3, 1999 Th479 IMda ~ cowrw-. or This IJuSJMss 11 oon· Caltlom1a 92656 FtreE one 11.3 t 8, la Irvine, ea 92620 Chnstopher S Jonnson, Or1noe County Citdornla. and Subcootr8Qong Fair · ~ Ullf'MMd ot ducted by an 1nd1111duel This business 11 con· Mira • CA a<>638 Phuong, Thi Minh, Pham, 2516 Flooda St •A. Hunt· acting by and lhrOu\jfl 1t1 Practices Act Ga.--emment Fictitious BualneH .......,. ,...... t111a, Have you staned dOlng ducted by. an Individual So d Sampler, Inc . 283 Tanoak>. Irvine, ea ington Beach. CA 92648 Goveming Board, he1e1t1· Code Section 410011 soq
Name Statement p>IMGtlC111, Of WLWtt-bustnen yet? Yu. Have you ~tan9d dOing (CA)t14730 E. Ftfestone. 92820 • Zaclcarlah ~tez 2516 alter relerreo 10 n OIS· E8ChSld$"8 lb41 ocom.
The lollow1ng persons i:nnc.. to ...WV the ~ 4·22·1994 Duslr'less yet? No 1318, La Mirada, CA Thia business is con-Florida St •A. lrtuntongton TRJCr • ..-. I re<:er.e uo tO', paoied by a c:ert lied °'
are doong bui.lnest as taaofl eactnd by tt'9 Dead Denny Byers Donald E Frueh _ 90638 dOCtedi>y an Individual Beactl CA 926'8 but noc later 11'\an the casll-er's <reek Of bid bOnd
CYTOIEK, INTERN A d lNC uecui.t by ThtS sta1emen1 was Med This statemen1 was hied Ths business is con· Hal/I you stalled doing This buJ1ne11 ls con· abov1·$t•tld 11m1 sealed in an •~t not ess llian
TIONAL. 17•81 Teadlers DauallsC.._.,~ ·Wllh the County Clerll o1 Wlth the County Cieri< ol avctedby acorpQratton business yet? No ,ducted by a general bi<Jsfor 1M1wardotucon· renpercel'll (l 0%)0f tll\l lCi.
Ave .. Irvine, CA 92614 d •-=., "9lm lNlt OranQil County on 4·27·99 Orange County on 4·27·99 Have Ydv started dOing Phuong Th• Minh Pham pa1tnersh1p traC1 tor the ptOjoct de· tal bid pr e1:1 payable t!> lhf> Cytotek International d-.d 1 1-II 1099$7111180 19996791171 business yet? Yes, · Thia statement was filed Have you •tarted doing scnbed as Dislllct as e guaranteo 1tv11
Corporation, (CA). 17481 ""*'· ~ on Dally Pilot Apr 29 May Dally Pilot Apr 29. May 04/0l/lg99 with the County Clerk ot business yet? Yes I +99" Seismic upgrade to ine bld(Jer, 11 n.i. PfOPOS;'.Jl i
Teaci'lers Ave . Irvine, CA 0rt2111m. lftltrumenl -. 6. 13, 20. 1999 Th447 6, 13, 20. 1999 Th454 Sound Sampler, Inc . Lin Orange County on 5.4.99 CMstopher S Johnson Science Halt lecture acce1o1ted. t,hali promptly 9~~1: business ts con-:.:':' ~ ~ Flctltloua BuelneH Actltloua BualneH Gaar. Financial omcer 11199671119511 wiT~1~h!ta~~~; c~!~18:, bu+~~~~ wiM 11e a Twenty. execute t111 .Agr1:emsn1
ducted by a corporation The.._. amount .and Name Statement Name Statement Tnls statement was hied Daily Pilot M.ay 6 13, 20. Orange County on 5-4-99 F111e (S25) non-refundable furnish a iat1slac1ory _, ln*unwlt by The following PQJSCm llle fOllowing pel'IOnl with the CounTy Clertc ot 27, 1999 Tl).483 199967111955 payment required fOf each Faithful Pe11orrn11ntll Bond bu~~nV:s~~t?s~~ed domg timed.,_.._, UJ:, are d0tng'bus1ness uj ,,.. dolno ~ss ea; Orange Coun~~~~iJ: Fictitious Business Daily Pilot May 6 13. 20. set of bid documentr. ~n~" ~~:e':,01 ~~~~~~
Cylotetc rnte(nauonal d '* Mltice le ~48 Custom Metal Woru Ghase COie and , Dally Pilot May 13. 20• 27 Name Statement 27. 1999 Th466 Checks should by maae (lO<r. .. ) ol tre 101 bid
Corporation, Sumi Gaur. CEllimat9d). wt*f\ lndude9 2950 w Central Av. Unit Aalooatu. 1640 lrvlne June 3_ 1~ Th482 The lollow1ng persons Flctliloua Buslneu payable to Coas1 Com· pnce lurrnh a Pa7!T'P.f\t Otltcer h tallt arno&a'lt o1 ._ 25 Santa Ana, CA Ave •• Newport Beach, CA Fl I I 8 • are do<ng business as Name Statement munity College D~triCI BQod 1t1an amountnollcss This $latement was hied ~ ....,._ :a 92704·5322 82660 ct t ous usineaa • Cosm<>i>Ol•S Consulting, low Bids sha l be received "' than one hundreo percent
Wiit\ the County Cler11 of actclUlllland~......._. Joe Barna, 2526 Oeboren -Lee Maize!. Name Statement 8 Ftrenze Court Newpon n:,. lolbu ;no persons the place ldent.lled abOve (I~ 1 01 the lOlal bid
OrangeCountyon5-ll·99 and ,.....'*1 Cameg1eA11,CosteMesa. 1MO lrvineAve.,Newport The followino persons Coast Ca 92657 ar~od, si~~'E and 1~1 bids sha t be pric~ and rurni sn
19996792691 CDlllll, ......., and • CA 92626 Beach, CA 92660 • are doing business as lan Peters 8 Firenze Coas Y Hone Co ast opened and putilicly read cert •icates e.ndencing that Daily Pilot May 13, 20, 27 YMCN a._ till'8 d lnllW Karen L Barna, 2526 Mark . Nathan Malzet, C T Coilstructoon·SINtce.' COun, Nowp()lt CoA~r. Ca del Jar c!;9J.'~i2s rona aloud at -tt1e aoove·•tated lhe require<> lrliurance •s WI
June 3 1999 TMSO P'fJlntlon d Ha noace.. Carnegie Av, Costa Mesa. 1~ IMne Ave . Newpoft 2479 Rue De Cannes, 92657 0 ,· S h 1 3 time and place etfecc 10 rtie amounts set · • The ~ ~ CA 92626 Beach, CA 92660 llA1, Costa Mesa. Ca This busmess 1s con· oug as c u e1n, In accordance with the 1 ... ~ 1 di FlcUtlou1 Business cladalm_asiylllltlmtyror This business 1s con· This busmen Is eon· 92627 ducted by an 1nd1111dual Celano Coun, Newport provisions 01 Cahlornia onh •n '""' genera con ·
Name Statement ll1C011c1t!: d .,_ .::I ducted by-husband and dUcted by; co·partnera Christopher J Terry,· Have you S1arted dOlng Coast, CA 92657 Public Contract Code :6":n1'~,'~~2"~~ ~~:~~ The ·following persons ....... and auw ccmmon wile • Have you start.a doing 2479 Rue De Cannes, business yet? No This business 1s con• Section 3300 tno District
are doing business as. :--'Lr any. ..__.,. Have you started doing t>uslness yet? Yes. 11119 •A 1, Cosla Mesa. Ca len Peters ducted by an mdlvldual requires that the lltdder ~nd exi;::ute t'cii re~uired
ORANGE COAST DECKS l"8 benelldary business yet'? No Marti Nathan MaiZel 92627 This statement was filed Have you stalled do<ng Possess the tolkiw1ng c-lag ocume 11s ~u ti '9
& WA'l'.ERPROOFING, W1der uld o.ct d TNlt Joe Sama Thia statement waa llled This buslness ts con· with lhe County Clerk ol ~usm;ss/9eJ7 Yes, s1ticat10n ol contractors ~~~:~; ~eti;or~~~~~
3133 Corte lane. Costa ... ._. ueaMd and Thts statement was hied With the County Clerk of ducted by an 1ndrvldual Orange County on 5-4·99 ~~~ Sch te license at I/le Lime that the 5~1 remaon •n lull force Mesa. CA 92626 ' dellWfed tc) .,_ lftillillgi..i with the County Clerll of Orange Coon!Y on 3-26•99 Have you started doing / 111996791958 Thv s1 u t an fled contract 1s awarded and elfect throuQtl IP'le
Amencan Coatings. tne .• 1 Wlbt Oedallll:tco d Oianoe County on 4·27 9 199MT17TH business yet? No · Da.iy P1to1 May 6, 13, 20 th ·~ta~ ~':!O: ol Contraetor B L1ten59 guarantee period s &peel
(CA), 8180 Miramar Road ~ Ind DMwtd fw 1~9119 Dally Pilot Apc. 22. 29, Chrtslopher J Terry 27. 11199 Th460 0• Coun n PUBLISH May 13 1999 fied 111 Ille genera COllOi· Sen Diego, CA 92126 .._ The undllillgiwd Daily Pilot Ape 211 May May 6 13. 1999 lh444 This statement was hied Flctitioua Business range !~9~:!3 and May 20 1999 uons
OtM1$ L Smith, 3133 C...S a Na1k:ie d Dlfll.ll 6. 13. 20, 1999 Th448 IGTlCEOFAl'PUCATIOM with the County Ctert< ol Name Statement D I Plot M 6 13 20 WAU< THROUGH The DISTRICT reserves
Corte Lane Costa Mesa, and l!lledlcn to Ill to be Fictltloua BuslneH TO 18.L ALCOll>UC Orange County on 5-11 ·99 The following persons 27 ~'~991 ay . Th487 May 26 1 ~9 at 9 00 a m • tile l)gllt 10 re act any or all
CA 92626 . ~ In the county Name Statement IP/BIASES 191196792698 ara doing boSlness as , Orange Coht College 1>1bs or to wa~o any r
This business IS con· wtwe .,_ ,.... Pftll:*tY la The lotlowmo persons 0. of fili ~ Daily Piiot May 13, 20. 27. Speci~I Tectmotogies ActitlOi.lt Bualneaa Maintenance and Opera· regut.int es Of tnlormai ttes ducted by a 11mlted locllltld and men"*" ttv.. are doing business as APRIL 21 1000 no on June 3, 1999 Th483 25481 Pacific Hills Onve' N•m• Statement 11ons Bu11d1ng located on in any bids or 11'1 tne bad
partnership ll'IOf'llN ~ ....,.,.. llr1Ce Alplla Omega fitness T Wt;•' '--· Fictitious Business Mission Vleio CA 92692 Thi followlng persons Memmac Street between ding "
Have you &tarted domg IUCh l'eCCldllkii&. Dita: Equipment 333 East 17th 0 m 11 _,. Concem Name Statement Jay Allan shears 25481 are doing business as: Harbor Blvd and FalMew As 1equ11ed oy S11c11on
business yet? No . ....wtnd9of Management St, Suite 117. Costa Mesa. The Name(s) Of tilt App•· The following persons PacillC Hills Drive, Mission Sporta Collectors • Rd., Costa Mesa, CA 1773 ol me Clllilvrnla Ld·
American Coatings, Inc., eomp.,y, llO IOUU'I Onnd CA 92627 Cll'C(s) 1""1 ICON RESTAIJ· are doing busmess as· Viejo, CA 92692 Warehouu, 11345 Slater BID DATE June 24 bor Code, the Director of
Allen T Smith, President Avenue. ''"" Aoor, Los Jonathan Alan Blitz, RAN't GRClUP UC Human Cep11al Consult· Cttery1 Shears 25481 Ave • "13, Fountain Val· 1999 al 2 00 P m the Oepartrnenl 1 In·
This statement was fried Angela, CA I001'1, aa nu. 179 Broadway St . Unit A, The. IPPiClnls llstad abOW ing 3136 Cone Hermosa, Pacific Hills Dr . .' MlsSton ley. CA 92708 BOARD DATE dustr1aJ Relations 01 the
with the County Clert< 01 t111,. flot ..._ ll'ifonNaon Costa Mesa. Ca 92627 n IPCIYino ID the 0el)ll1ment of Newport eeach, CA 92660 v1a1o. CA 92692 Wiiham R Heitman, 2612 June 21 1999 State ol ca ifoma nas de·
Orange County on 5•1 l·99 call. (91t) .-T·77211. Ellen This buSlness ts con· Mcohofic 8evetage Contral ID sell Janet Rhodes Randolph This business Is con· CfOCldY Way, Santa Ana. NQ... payment Shii I be term1ned Ille gene•ally 191196792695 Ooe191, ,_,,.... ._ omc. ducted by an lndrvlduat lk:olloilc ~ It. 1875 3136 Corte Hermosa. ducted by husband and CA 92'104 • made lor wo•ll Of matenar preva 1ng 1a1es ol Nagc 1n
Da Y PllOI May t3, 20• 27• ASAP-3M813 OMll, GMa, Have you staned CIOing NeNPORT BLVD STE A219 Newport Beach. CA 92660 wile This l>Uslness Is con-under the oontracr unless the IOcatly 1n w'1aetl IM
June 3· 1999 Th48 l Clll'JD business ~1r1 No COSTA MESA. CA 92627 Thlr. business JS con· Have you s1ar1ed oo.ng ducted by: an indMdulll and uni 1 the Registrar of Wont Is to t.e po1a<med
·NCmCe °" lNJSTB!'S Fl ltl B i Jonathan Alan B~tz For lhl tallowing type ol ducted by an tndrlidual business yet? No Have you started ~ ContraC1ors verihes .., the Copres ol these .,..age rate UU! ~ ... No. ct ous ua ness This statement was hied lJcense 1,7 OH-SAU GENERAL Have you staned doing Jay Allan Shears buslnlu yet? Yea. 1188 DISTRICT that the CON· determina11ons 1nt1tled --.e L.a.t No. -.11 Name Statement C.W.th the County Clerll ol EATIHG PUCE 11us•ness yet? No Tnis statement was hied Willllm R Heitman TRACTOR was ~operty PREVAILING WAGE
T1la OtdW No. ...._. YOU The loOowtng persons Orange Counly on 4-27 .99 SMTA AM Janet Rhodes Randolph with tne County Clerti ol Thia statement wu riled licensed 81 the lime tile SCALE are ma1nta ned II
.,. .. DIPA&Jl.T UNDER A are dOlng bu1tnen as 199967111192 NewPolt 8uch-Cosla MIU This statement was fifed Orange County on ~4·99 Wl1h the County Cler1t of contract was awarded Any lhe DISTRICT olf1ce to·
Dim> Off T1aJ1T MTl!D Two Schumans Coosuh· Dally Pilot Apr 29 May CN52l0553736Q'JHAptN May with tile CounTy Clert< of 10996791954 Orange CounTy on 3-26·99 fONTRACTOR not so cated at 13?0 Adam!>
....,_ UNlDS YOU 'n8:. 276 Avocado St · •A· 6, 13, to. 1999 Th449 613 1ggg ' Orange County on 5·11·99 Daily Pilot May 6. 13, 20 199M78771M .icen~ is sub1ect 10 ~n-Ave . Costa M•isa CA
W<m ACTICIH lO flROTECT ~2~27 Costa Mesa, CA Fictitious Business • • · 199967926116 27. 1999 Th464 Da~ Piiot A{Jr. 22. 29, ~~:~r::;s:~;~ !'p~~ ~~626: Ph~cal F•c1~~s =-.::-if.''l• ~ Frances Anne Schuman, Nime Statement Fictitious Business ~ally ;~~~~:Y ~. 2.p,;f;. Flctltloua Business May • 13• 1999 Th443 lied heretnabove " that ol IQ~~":i~g, ~nter!~~~~vaipart~
.. ,.,~
No blddet may Wllhdtaw
any blO kit a penoo ol llKty
!60) daya 9l1er U <SOio a.I
for tile ocienlng of bidS A payment bond Q bO
tltQUl'11d Pnot IO I
at the conrract and
UI 18 lofm Ml loM in tie
contract ~ru Pursuant 10 Section
22300""' ttie Public Con· tract coo.. 11'141 eon&ract ~ contain ~rov1slOl\1 p r·
IN!tlng lhe IUCCl:Uful bid·
Cler to ~Sl~utft HCt.mllU
for any rnomes withheld f1Y the District 10 ensure per· formance under 1h1 corl·
traci Eech bid submllle<I tn ,..
sponse to till$ Notl08 )t\111
OOt'lt lo •~a btd Item, edt·
quate '""' '!Q StlQMg nd brac;ng equivalent
me!hod, ~-~ tt.e ~11'01ectJOn
ol Ille a~ Jl_mb 1t1 trenc:tlO
and open eaca11auon;
whiCt1 sr1afC contoim 10 •P·
plicabit satety Old•,..
Governing Soard
By Wilnam M. Vega,
Ed D . Chanc.UOf,
Co11t Community
College District
Pubhshed Newpon Be~Ch·
Costa Mesa Dally Piiot May 13. 20. 1999 TM87
FicUtlous Buslnea•
Name Statemen1
lhv tot.owing persons
a1e doioO business as Great Basket Cap«. 435
Snuo Harbor Road. Ne•·
pOft 'Dead! CA 92663
Elaine A England. 435
Stlug Haitor Rd • Newport Buen, CA 92663
This ous•ness Is con·
ducted by! an 1nd1vlduat
Have you stalled doing
bu$tneSs yet? Yes, 1982
Elaine A England
This statement was filed
w1 h the· County Ciertl ot
Orange County on 4-27·99
199917111179
Daly PllOI Arx 29. May
6 13 20 1999 Tn.453
Fictitious Bu•lnMt
Name Statement
Tl\e ro11o~ persona
are doing business IS':
SUNSET CONCRETE
PUMPING 904 uard
Ptace, Costa Mes. CA
926£16
Josepn T Smith. 904 L•ard Costa Mesa, CA
d2626
Thti business 1'5 con·
ducted by an Individual
Have you started doing bUStr8SS yet? No
Jo&eph T Sniortt
This statemel'll was liled
w Ill ltl8 County Cler1t of
Orange County on 4·21·99
19996'n1187
Dady P1101 Apr 29, May
6 13 20. 1999 Th451
Chances are
you wlll ttnd w.a. p YOU N!l!D M 276 Avocado Street. #A· The foltow1ng persons Name Statement une • Name Statement NOTICE TO a ··speclallly contractor'' ar. urion request The con
· IXPUNAnOH °' ,,. 202 Costa Mesa. CA are doing 1>us1ness as The lollowtng persons Fictitious Buslneu The following persons CONTRACTORS dehned 1n Section 7058 or tractor Shan post a copy or
MT\JN!Oi11'MI! ~El!D-92627 Monteputaano. are doing business as Name Statement are doing t>us1ness as CALLING FOR BIDS the Cahfom1a Business this documeot at tact\ iota
what you need
at the p~
IOI /IDlllH6T YOU YOU George t11an Schuman. 417 Begonia Avenue. Co· Sh1ppmg Connection, The lollow1ng persons Pan11tcadora 8allery. Schoot 01stnct and ProlesslOOs Code, the site The Cootracto1 and
IHCUU) CCNTJW::T i.. I.Alf. 276 Avocado Street •A· rona det Mar, California 4023 Birct SL . Newport are d01ng business as 2200 Harbor Boulevard. COAST COMMU!)llTY spec1ahty contractor any subcontrac1or under 1
yoO want to pay
whtnyou rad
Cl...m.d \'Ill NOT1CI! IS HERBY 202 Costa Mesa CA 92625 Beactl. Ca 92660·2231 The Creatrve Play 462A E120 Costa Mesa CA COlLEGE DISTRICT awarded the Contraa IOf sl\BO pay no1 less than !tie
OfV1N tNl tt.e ,.., Pf°'*'Y 92627 Mana Lyn Zielonko_ John Charles K1pfstuhl. East 17th St Costa Masa, 112627 Bid Dead oe lh!s Wort< shall 1tse f con· speof1ed preva<llng ratK oe
lllncMn aa: 101 lc:hol:r flt&&a This business rs con· 417 Begonu1 Avenue. Co-3051 Loren Lane. Cot.ta CA 92627 • Panihcadora Bakery JUne 24, 1999 at 2 00 p.m. strvct a maionty (;I tne wages to a• workers em·
Dt Nlwpclrt llMch, CA ducted by husband and rona det Mar, Callfom1a Mesa_ Ca 92626 Lonnie Ol'lando Voss. rod . (Ca), 36 Betcoun Plaoe ol Bad Receipt Wortc, 1n accoroance watti ployed 1n the extKution al
deUy
-• 1 1 :t'a hrClll wile 92625 • Sandra S Klptstuhl, 621 West Wilson, B5, Onve, Newpon Beach, Ca Olltce ol Director ol the pr0Y1s>0ns ol Ca!tloN'\18 lhe Contract M2-een
·SERVICE DmECTORY
-For Alt Your H~ and Business Needs -
~
EQUAL HOUSING
Of>PORnJNITY
M 1111 ...... tffflllsl .. Ii 11111
........, " ... lect tt Utt ref.
trll fW ""'"" Ad 11 1111 U ................. Mlllt .. I
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CORONA 0 L MAR
••COTTAGE••
$357,000
WALK TO BEACH
I bf + din Shown By AC>QC
;,. Owna< 9<49-&4C>-72lt ICE AEDOC!D
PRIME LOCATION
6olAh 01 PCH lbr ltbfery i !lbt.
3 lfpl(• ~ herdl(:lpei *Cll OoutlMI Idle, trtncll
<loorl. N:.' f atnnn. IMnl wl vljlllld c:all't. Mutt 51111
ll2IK Af ..... 90Cllli053
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'' , ' ' ... i. ' .. , --------
LARBE LOT
SALE
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II .. .... ra ...
ii ByPf19ne
Rotes and tl<•111tl11w,. arr sttlij<'t t 11i r.11011~« 'l\lthout notkr. ~
puhli:.htr rt.:.crve:. the ngh1 to <'Cn~or. rt~da "''' rt'\ i-.,c or rcjrrc
any clo;,r.ifu•J 11<fvrniM•ntc111 Pll·u t• rq•on an\ error thac tnay be
in ·wur rln:.-..1lil'd u1I i111r11Niia1eh 1111' On1h l'1l11t an ept<> no
liabiltt\ for nm rm1r in un u1hrrtM'111r111 fl1r .. h11 hit rnav be
re pon 1blt· ri.rrpt for Liu· rn I of th1• 'Jl.1t'c 01·111111) oc-cupleJ b~ Lbe t•rror Cl'Ctltt ran onl~ l~ allo-.i.ril for tit{ ftr.-t 11N•rtion. ByFa.'
(949) b31 ·o594
(l'ltve .... r .. ~ )WI Niil~ aud ,J..., .. ,,,..,.i.., and u II ca.II)°"
(949) M2-;;o78
By MaWln Person:
330 W~1 Ila) ""tl't'CI
Co:.1n ~lc,,a Ci\ 9'.?o27
l*'k •11h • P"°''l"1.11~)
HAPPENS IF
YOCIDONT
ADVERTISE? ·
\1 """l'"" ot~d .. Bat~. ---Deadlln
Bou.rs
Trlcphonc 8:30run-.),00p111
~lu11dio-t"'l•1
\Valk-In &-30om-5:00pm
\loo•la1...frid•)
Monday ............ f'nday S:OOpm Thursda)' .. Wednesday S:OOpm ••
1101 APTS I • GENERAL
I I{ I I
\l '\R l\11'-1
I 1 1( \ 11 "-<.
...,, H\ 11 I
Guaranteed to
Find You
The Perfect Place
From
Value to Luxury.
Hills to Ocean
•
Your New Home
ls A Phone Call
or Email Away
•
'5 Unlqi.ac
Communities ln
Newport, lr\llrv,
TusUn Ranch
•
Ftte Room.mate
• R.dcrral Scrvke
• • Shon Tenn
Ho...ma
with lAC Sui1eS
•
Tuesday ......... Monday S:OOpm friday .......... Thursday 5:00pm
Wedn esday .... Tuesday 5:00pm aturday .......... .Friday-S:OOpm
LIVE IN LUXURY
[ -J ( . ,I
- --·
APARTMENT HOMES
Exclusive Fashion Island Lifestyle
•Concierge Service
• 24 HR Fitness Center
I Bed from S 1695
I Bed/den from S 1825
• Wast'lerit>ryer
Intrusion Alums
Gourmet Kitchens
Elevator Acc:.Tss
• 24 HR Security Cate
• Clubhouse Facility
~ Bed /rom"'-$223«;
2 Bed/den from $2885
Cas F'lreplacC$
9 Foot Cetllnes
Condo Specs
Subcenane.ln Parkins
Custom HOMI Dtsifft P"'f""" Availi:ablt .
C ALL FOR APPOINTMENT
1-888-222-6924
··'!'So.~ -'
I I' ·•" I
--J
SUMMER RENTAL Wt1'. to
bQocl'I & stora 381 281.
complftel)' lum S2100r'm0
3 mo mnm11m 94HT.J.eo71
Latte C111tom 38r 2"' bliifi llt'l!ily&~~ 2caigar
I ~ 10 blld\ A~-.1 &1
$2995m ne DllS SM 720-1!66
,..., pan .,, a. lwntwN. t
su~0ysT"~f:i • ........... ..a
1IO
:' $xecutive Living in Newport Beach
I r nwn1rnl to ''"'P/'"'8' IY#•ur•nts, '"'""";,,,,,,,.,, 1nu;,,,u ""''"' ; "''""'YI• thorou~hfaru 0-john ~.Y'" •lrpon.
jm:nl u:iah and JC(lU
fl•IUft tt coc for an active
: • •litucylc
' Sp«tacwar 8:1J. Bay vin1<•
~rtd f.n1ry
t 11dcnt bw1ncu ccnlcn iuWdcomc
• c rctn.11 at Baypointc
rmp•~ )llC p<>Ol. •pu .
~,.u. cc,.tcr
• r .. n~·
• In home W.uhcr/Orycr
• tluliroom with Media Sunc .
!JEST Vtll.UE
from $}385
1 Bedroom • 1 Bedroom w /loft • 2 Bedroom
BAYPOINTE •.AC: Jo11~M at UA!Ywslty Oii t~t kd lay IAVINE APNnMENT CDMMUNl'TlE5
A HIGHER STAlfDA&D or llVllfG (888) 83.6-3610
.fi2 HOUSESICONDOS FOR RENT ~ NEWPORT BEACH
1Borm 2Bath ' • Jn V1ll'r rltl C 1 v1•ry ~··c1iri:
~~1 1, A. 1,1 '20 Aqenl
:.41><1 I~ 1t l 11:116
fa~t Bluff House Cot1a90
t~r ~Ila .tYlilldll o J "''' I
$'• ~)'1 " It" " et A 1er t 1-800~68·H54 IH~I' mag_
202 .. ROOMS
FOR RENT
om i ·rnm WEEK SPCL ON
Ail 600MS St 34 00 +
Tax, FMturt1 24-krt front
tJNklO.D PhonH/ fl'ff
HBO.LESPNIDISC • Local
Clwlnlltlsl Sw1mm1ng Pool &
H ... ~ J•cuu 1/GuHI
l.tundry/Ntarby Fwy1 405 &
55 ~nta • ...., fTom OIC
f e1rvivund1 collt11•
Shopl>tflV "'8111. BHckes &
Restaurants· A membet of
c;.1; Hot~l/Motel
COSTA MESA MOT~ INN
ml!~ .. ~ C-M.u •1949)64~
ACOUSTICAL
CEILINGS
IUNG DESIGN
OUSTIC RE MOVAL
OCKOOWN TEXTURE
PLIED 71'-610·33'5
~4 ADDmONs
• /REMODELING •
...,FARTHING INTERIORS
I(~ n • .,.,ea1rv"RemodPI
<l()m A<j,,j,tK.11\$ Vts&MC
>087 ~ !Wl 64$-932 5
~EBUILD OR R MODEL i' Horr••$ O< O!htf'~
"Ouallty ConM1ur:tton
PP.d$0Mbly P11c.e<J
Local CompJny •636318 Slernenson & Associates c.11 949-MH4&s
204 RENTALS
TO SHARE
NPB shire 2br 2ba houaa,
cloaa to beach, WIO. SnSI ·
mo • 112 utll. Yrly lae 949-673-4203
Share CM hH with quiet
stuudylng OCC stud9nt • 4 cats Pool. 2 min toJ>ch $450
$300 dep. 949-6~1 -2111
208 OFFICES
FOR RENT/LEASE
• Fashion Island BOOsq ft
Greal 1ocat100 available
rnmtid a1e1> to share or
takeo11er 949-718-1151.
"COM small office.. own
entrll\Ce, PCH & Poppy
S600/mo. Grut loc1tlon,
949-nl-4000
210 COMM/RETAIL
nNDUSTRIAL FOR RENT/LEASE
1600 I 3200 sq ft
A'il July t Buss Ind 11,, ~pact' N1 ·e Units'
100t w 1111 SI Cos1a Mesa
949-650-8287
I 21: STORAGE I
E Side CM sto,.ge area. 11 X
30 X 12· high. $200/mo.
Out aide 22 X 30. is $1 SO or
$75 tor hell 714·545·5004
I 214 GARAGES I
•SINGLE-GARAGE• 10x20ll
E'SIDE C.MJMESA OR
Very Private S 100/Mo.
949-642·9666
FIND
an apartment
through classified
1250 CARPENTRY I
•REPAIR Specl1ll1tl All
typH L19 OI smal. R~
1'9 SeMOng Orange C<Mlly tor 33 years l.Jc-BoncHns
"4CNISA 714-966-3564
260 . CERAMIC
• TILE
L£AKY sno-• rapalr9d .
Regrouting and lnstaUltlon.
L1670130 0Hn ol ni..
94M73·8065 714-846-8526
262 CHILD CARE
IUCENSEO
Christian Day Cira. Clean,
sale tun. Pr•IChool actlYitiel,
Homemade meats Newbom &
up By SC Plaa714-545-1 185 ... l""~"~I
216 RENTALS
WANTED
E. SIDE CM AREA Looking
for studio, 1mall •Pl or 2br
house. Monthly ASAP. 949-645-8681
1400 A~UNCEMEHTS I'
'REDECOVER THE JOY OP
BICYCLING. NHd help 1191·
ting off the eola? Bicycle
coach G.nay. 714-532-1222
Wanted 10 people who
needed 10 IOse ~ & make money IO tesl mai1(et a new
weight toss f.roduct Cell
949-83 ·1248
WANTED TO PURCHASE
BALBOA BAY CLUB
SILVER MEMBERSHIP
CALL KAJ;'IEN 888-233-9882
URGENT, HELP NEEDED!
Donate Air Mites ror
Kathy Ntc:kerson Contact
Make 1 Wilh Found1t10J1 . Lindi 805·56'-2131
lrMt 714-1164-9952 I 402LOST & FOUND I
Lost labby cit grey/wtll
m1i., ahrt h•ir, rldlblk colltr,
10 yr pel much misHd 151h
& Pl•centla MU0-2307
$75 REWARD
Losl model radio ,control sad
plane Btue body, silver wings
Bluffs area Cal 714 557 ... 122
1404 PERSONALS I
n OVE BRIDGET DATING•
Nice & honest pretty
Aalan lldlt1,
626-26N2SO
1420 • G~~1
Multi Family Sal. Sii ' Sunl
7am-2pm Oii PCH
up Seaward dOwn Leneway * Lots of trusureel •
I ~2 CONSl'AUcTION I
. K:ONTRACTOAS •
1
274 ~1
Synctac N«wot1c Con1u1tlng
Website Qes9'I
N8CWolk lnslddon
" Suppott. Call 71 ...... ,.,
A Touch Of Cllu CINnlng
-4--=-~'"'-~~~--1 Cltarwlg-R~ 1.1c·d. &Ondld, Fret Ell
Tet .. 714-282-7143
1f$ SPRING 'tiiiEf cal MB
Cleatq w.·n ~ .JO'.": houM lmllt. l..ICl9oncYElq)'d °"~~~" 1~ -I"' =-1 =---... ~ ANDER~ Con1truction rep91&. liltdlno. phone, TV,
l.Mge or Small Jobi, lnl'd lie UCtn650:f714·963-241t l..l8440ns Leal CdM LICENSED COktRlCfOA
Ett 1928 '44-173-4723 No IOli too small Al"""* IAICk llocR if6NE tiLE Rapew, IWl'IOdll, fw. new
Conc!N, P1110, Ol!vewey, IVCS. ~ 9'tM45-365e Ftr~, BOO's, Refs • SMAU:JOI ftHllT1 2Sy11 exp , Ttl'fY5!7·7594 DUNCAN ELECTRIC
• clUlHf ~K * l~ rel90JIM. ITAWll>COHCMTI ~ llrlcll' 11oc* 'l40M •Till 20Yttt' tJCPtl\tnCe
Lie. I 141• M...._,fUI L•27S810 • -9'USC>-7042 ::r:: ~ Sell your 8'Ctrll
AU TYP£S-OUAUTY WORK houMhokt l.t7300l8 71 ...,, •?Ml tt.me In
UWiNCW CONm CLAlllPB Conc1otelM•onty/Drtintge
lylltllll ...... ,.,.. ,.. ....... "_...,. 714-54().'/nt _ ~ ~""gufV
,. °=11 441 ~1
lalboa itlifld o; .....
...., 11 ' 11, .. 2pftl. 50 plu9 loe1itl0n•' Al\llql'9I dollfiO hOUSI warn lj)l)ls, lllln,, ~
bMIM blt:M, Ii~ ~·
atdse ~ bttft •ems lOOls. ~tel equip. ll$tlng llQ\llo. ~ 11n1nS a lllOftl Loe
~Ill!. a,alatJie II 124 Colina
S8turday i0f2 e•am liblaS,
1urn11ure, ,•or•· designer
c:tolhn & ITl<llt 4521 Coffland
Of CdM Cameo ttigNMCla
N.BJSAT 7:30am·2:b0Pf.ll
2005 VISTA CA.JOH '
Loll ol turn. T v .•. ciOlheS
Ind misc. (No Eaity Birds Pis)
SAT i suk e-3 lurn, tools, ctolhes, etcll 11 8arun1 Ct.
NB Ntwpott CrnVolf Supenor
149'831 2S74
fAo SALE SAT mA
2t15BROAD ST
•• NEWPORT HEIGtf!S"
1450 APPUANC~S I
6 Month N9w 18eu It frig,
I I
...... _._,.,,
. 440 lmCEUANEOUS. forttl MM4&-1146.
• BARBE~C~R 1454 FURNITURE I
PORC~.,,~~ Conf i.t>M wl6 ch1h $400, ~2·3870 · &othenypwrtr v. momoi $100
wk sta <IMders fabric SH>u Cahf. King •In mllfrns Ml refrlge1ator/lreezer S 150. $500 2. 20in color TVs $100U 949-65().8287 l.f(W Ing $50. Jutee1 $30
HoolJ.ed on phonic$ $100 Free
stanclng towel rack $40 IP holder $1S up.ngllt freezer
$100 C111714-S,8-7616.
LOH Flt & Gain Enwgy with
Mat1bollla. Call tor tree
sample Day ph 619·466-0'04 pager 619-636·1276
Praallgloua Y achl Club
Femlly M•mb«1hlp for •••• S I 750. Piute call 949-552-91(17
WOLFHANNING BEOS
TAN AT HOME
BUY DIRECT AND SAVEi
COMMERCIAL/HOME
unds lrom $19900
Low Momhl'y Payment
AIEE Color Catalog
CeU I 800-711-0158
448 AHTIQUESIART ICOllECTIBLES
I BUY ALL PIANOS!
Anliqoes-Oualrly lurntura one poece or whole houstfum
Clsh plld 900-649-4922
RENT through classlfled
~~--~~~~~-·
.. ~·r...i.,.
·SodMct·~
• lftirc • Trwt.lii.\..ciat
•a.cp.it•Peol /SPA•
lo/O.uleet Lia.
• FU. • New Orwiu • Cut ..
FREE ESTIMATE
(949 722. 7478
Moving Musl S.11
Frie Fut'lllt111e
By Appl Orr>( 949-722-1239
PERSIAN RUGS.HANDMADE
5x6 S. 4x4 s. Rumer
Beaut1ful.Oua11ty Negot11ble,
Call Now 714·544-6676
42" Magnlvox TV $750.
NEW 711 x10 ft Dupont Hild
colored carpel $99. 949-673-1853.
1456 PETSIUVESTOCK I
Rar• Holle wlld·looktng
19opard 1pott9d CFA oclcal
klllen• tor prlvli9ged l•w $4SOIS500 94~~1·2111.
458 FREE PETS /ANIMAL RESCUES
• 9 9 FREE TO GOOD
HOME 4 mo old Lab Sharpe
mix loves luCls 714-838-52 i O
466 MERCHANDISE
WANTED
RECORDS TOP OOLLARI
Jazz R & 8 504' Roell lllC SO's & eo·s
MIKE 64!>-7505
WANTED! OLD COINSI
Gold, Sliver, F1ankltn mint, ster ~ng Oki watcnes & J8well)' WESTCOAST COIN642-M41
470 SCHOOLS
/INSTRU.CTION
Phlebotomy Course
Boston Reed Co C81!1 Reg
•lW12911·800-201·1141
476 EMPLOYMENT
OPPTYS
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST
Looking tor motlv119d, Hll
11111., with •Int cuatorMr Mrvi~ and computer 1klll1
to wortt 30 hrs I* .... 11. Fla111bl9 tch+td\Jll avallabll.
Compedve Hltry, home-
~r •XJ* I plut. EOE
Re1U1M with aalary ™I· Send to PCM 23726 Blnther Dr. Lake fornl Ca 92630
or Fu 10 949-7614152
\fit,;(\-;~··:\
rt. -;-,,
AHuranCl9 HolM lmj)Ml'tnl
& Sl<Aled MailtenancG-plumb-
ing, elec;tr1ca1. tpp111nces
carpentry tlla, drywall
714-269-7185 or pOr 688-2077
c;ne;ll Contr .1Randy1Nn
LJc911MCf & Bond earp.ntry
dryw1IVpalnl/remdls/r..,alr1
MSM Conl1r. 714·962·2436
QUALITY CRinSMAN
20 yea11 ell!* Reier~ rM YOUR HAHOYMAHI
MARI( 9'Uso-952S
Daily Pilot
I '1' IMPLO~ I jmw~1 l"'-:c:=I jm-.e~1 lf7UllPL=I . AOV£tmslNO ~-COOROIHATOft Ful *"9 ~ .... aulSlde ......s r1p1 MW bt punc;llll ~.~bl. kCU!lle, JIT/P'Tda~ delmled anCI woit well w\tll e\!1\lng
ctan1s MUSI hlvt car IO de-SI2·S20
Iv• PIOOfS and= copy .
S~ ExcelllR ~ Per Hour __ ~· 191, • Inducing 401 ~ OE/ Tui 1>rodllC'ttl'I Drug ICl~~itl re tghcr
~VOi PRODUCTS
St.wt A. Home ~
lutl"ffS Wolt fluiblt
Hours EnjOy Unhmlted
brn1ngs C.11 toll tre.
(IM)M1-21M .
I············: 9P£T LOV£Rl9 e
I &.IWCommlttlon• 10 •
St 000/!Tlo. 'T fin I llmtt, qtlttl epllng, •
• Med O'MI ..,.,.., llllllC • e 1111• publlc contact • e Wllkara 6 PIWI e
: Ca1«1119 949-515-MOO : ••••••••••••••
• Hot Summer Job! I
I
You~.comis !
seeking FT/PT help
let1mg equipment
vendors know about
us. S 1Mlr plus bonus
~ 9491515-7911
g:ec1 sahd resume o JU'Jy •11.ah~...,l--tung, T111• Con11n11nory . "'' " News •l'alt-u ... • ~Stiel PRE·SCHOOL TEACHERS Midi ~ loving Ind caring a tfl.ioy chlldfln. Call Chrlt II
714-9'4-256'
PIT GENERAL OFFICE/ 8001(EEPER ~
3 DAYS A WEEK
MM76-4104 330 W. B«y SI Costa Meq, ... ,... .. '""' ""'"',,_ ....
IPl'I' RETAIL $ALES FllSNOil :
•M:rr.'.lntemational • Eat In 1989 ln CA 92027 or IM to (949) C1>11t.n llei1e Tniv•I 1Clt4N'Mflt Fun 631.eS04 Unique ca1eer anclft°:~ Call °' ., BAABEOUES GALORE l .sss.313-4744 NOWHIRINGI Wotll 111 • tun .... , 'DENT Al, ORTHO• Cttalrelcs. anvlronm1n1. Som•
HIM expe< nHded. FT, 3 ctya P9' wit. ROA, •xpet
10MI·~· Start S7/ht only. 1rvin.. Ml-7tf-4m or
up (0. .E.l S.naflt1 pkg MH40-42t2
•vall•b •• Arg1r BHutySalon BARBEOOES GA R
2331 Hllbof Blvd., 5*1 ..... -.~ ... Cdlll
Coatalhu ~ .......
(()n.111411ntortl9W) ,...,..... SMO MM-fl
-:Ct'~ • CNA, Raaictwtt Aaalalanl •
5erwor assisted liVlflll
oWC>f'l.Wlity with ra~
expendng lnt'I Company
MK+ a monlh potenllaJ
W1l 111m
Call 714-381-1795
NICK PIZZA IS HIRING
COUNTER HELP.Must bt
expe1i9nc:ed. neat people
llitndly. 714-54~-3390
Cll9am 11n
NICKS PIZZA IS klRING
KITCHEN HELPER lood ~eperahonl EJl9'sh spqk· _ Tues.Sit 714·549·1511
•PROMEUS MARKET• Now hlnng gourmet marttet
S«vlc. 0.11
MeaW .. fooct
Proctuc1
C11hi.t1/Accounllng
(M9)54H500
FAX (149)546·2565
Plf · W.tkend 1eliel needOO lot Aplltll*ll Mrl lelSlllg olllca Gene111 Olllct good
PIOPle sUIS Fiil wen hls\OfY &'rf!lfances to 141-760-5013,
Isl~ Ideal fot students, ttex
hours We seH Sl~r jewelry.
S7fH1 +CommlSIOfl ~ & bllght 0U1dools 949-644· 953
SALESIOESIGNERS now hltlng Full • PT lor
Ftow« ww.hou ... No HJ*
MCUI. 714-5A5-0310 .
c1 ... 111ect la ••••• CONVllNl•NT
wtl•th91' you're . buy·
Ing, .. 111ng, 0t t,ual
looking, ctaaaf11ed •• what you l'IMdl
• Newpon BNCh, .,,;a 111111 2-~ ... N(d. All Kindt of Jobi F0t
Plf CLERICAL/RECEpT. Prllrlll NB Cl~ .-S week· and receplOfiSI I.lust havt oooct oeOOle & ~toon Pits ·c111149-~~
CLASalFUID •
Cal Garn11tt 949-642-5861 Clll 94~760-0962 All Kinda of P.opl•. M2-Se78
STARTING .
ANEW ..
BUSINESS??
• • • • • • • • • • • •
The Legal Department at the Daily Pilot is pleased to announce a new service
now availabk to new businesses. -· . we will now SEA/j.CH the name for you at no extra charge, and Sf!Ve you the time
and the trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Then, of course, after the search is
completed we will file your fictitious business name statement with the County
Clerk, publish once a week for fouUJ'eeks as required by law and then file your
proof of publication with the County Ckrk.
Please stop by to file your fictitious business statement at the Daily Pilot, 330 W.
Bay St, Costa Mesa. If you cannot stop by, pkase call us at (949) 642-4321 and we
will make arrangements for you to handle this proceditre by mail. If you should have any farther questions, please call us and we will be more than
glad to assist you. Good luck in your new /Jusiness! .
IAGRA
llECAIN~ l Vfsm
800-700..S
nsn:.11.· 11~ PAMltG I
IKE'S CUSTOM PAINmtQ
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The C11i1 Public·
Ut1hbes Commission
REQUIRES lhal an
used household goods
movers print their P U C. Cal T number;
hmos and chauffers
print th,e1r T.C.P
number In all adverbs·
ments If you have a
question about the
legality of a mover,
hmo or chauffer, call:
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISION
714·558-4151
,. ~-i. ".~1· ...... .., . ... , .:·' ,... ,. . ·-,
P1otessiona1. clean. qua 11
WOik ~txl & docks
lt703468 631-4610
QUALITY CARE ~ 20 YEARS
F 111 pncea • lnt•nor • EJC1an0f
P8illl locll reloftnQIOIB lr81
Aon 14~2417
RAINBOW CifiCU MAIHT,
PainllflO'lnt/UI HouWljll.
QUoilily )Ob~ F1ee est'&.
(•569897 636-8888
, ROBERT 1$8ELl CO.
lnter!Ol/exte(IOI, &mall jobs OK
Decorallvt PU"t!Jno U49'350
Cal 149~6-3004 or page
94~S80-9626
•.
. ---. -
~~ -·&-.-
1-~1 ..
G & G UPHOlSTERY
Since 'ill Cuatom tumltln,
upholllery, •lip co--. an-tlqw ,..,..,. 714-54Ml12
CUSTOM
SLIPCOVERS
CM1eeemlo
git toll ... ,..,..,,. ....... ....., ...... ••• • • ....... ...... ...... ............
'<..v
Doi
TIMES ORANGE COUNTY IS NOW
~CCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ITS
SALES DEVELOPMENT
REPRESENTATIVE
Pirt-tline
(25·32 hrs per week)
EARN $400 to $600 per week
Sala +Commission)
The Sales Development Representatives sell Tames Orange
County subscriptions to prospects at hlgh profile venues
such as: college campuses, fairs, exhibit, shows and selcctc
retail outlets. Also.. the RepFC$Clllalive will secure access to
gated buildings.
THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE WILL BEi
• Independent and reliable
• Flexible with their schedule
• Professional in appearance
•A "go getter' and "self-starter'
• Must have reliable transportation
•Bilingual (Spanish or Vietnamese) a plus
The Los Angeles Time$ offers a competJllve
compensation and benefits upon qualification.
Qualified candidates may apply in person, by mail, or
by fax at:
I
The Times Orange County
Consumer Marketing Sales
1375 Sunflower Ave
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
Phone (714) 966-4591
You may also ru to (714) 966-4590 or send ·via the Internet to
alex.mora@LatJmes.com
Contact: Alex Mora
Equal Opportunjty Employer
SAL~ ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE
(FULL TIME $25-30K + INCENTIVE)
The Los Angeles limes is seeking bright, capable
individuals who are looking for full-time employment
with an established, yet expanding organization. Sales
and Distribution staff will work at our Orange County
Consumer Marketing Regional office. ~ .
The Sales Account Representative will work to achieve sales
goals within an assigned geographic area. The individual
will maximize sales by developing strong pannerships with
existing accounts, establishing new outlets and adjusting
distribution volumes. The Representative must act as an
ambassador for the company by always maintaining
appropriate appearance and demeanor. ,
THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE WILL HAVE:
• 2-4 years of sales. marketing or related experience required
• Strong problem solving, decision making, organizational
and planning skills
• Excellent verbal and written communication skills
•Ability to .work a flexible schedule including Saturday &
Sunday
• PC skills required
The Los Angeles Times offers a competitive compensation
and benefits package. Qualified candidates should send a
resume with salary history to:·
The Times Orange County
Employment Office
1375 Sunflower Ave
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
You may also fax to (7 14) 966-7751 or send via the Internet
· to jobs@latimes.com
Equal Opportunjty Employer
SUMMER
WORK
80 CUST SALES
of:lOPENINGStt
$12 PER*
HOUR APPT con• intem•hip9 ~.
No~ MC.
""' treln. Flea In
condllion•= . 714-841
Pltatt bt ..... .,. lhlt tht
ilatlngs In thl1 ~
mrt f9Clulr9 you to caM 1
llOO nllll\btf In which
there " • eh.gt ptr mlnvtt.
,. ~1 -e&a&J6AfiNOw111
llM1f.0004 .....,... MOii IO Fri.
10-"Pl'n Sal • Sun (£ST)
17TR FT 8011on Wh11ir w/
YllMha 90 HP tnll gr111
eond. IUOQ.I080 Slbrl111
849-11 .. 2711
941 11ft DUFFY ELECTRIC
complata With canvts ccivfr
AoofOK 501119, Kini coodrt!On $1~.500 949 722·1239
l-112 ~1 ·
Side lie (&Ill only) 451t
11·~ beam $4 50 Blll>oe Island 10 ll'WM91 10 opao Siil
94g..152.2ea1
1693 RVS/TRAILERS I
* Tent Trell« '71 Ster Cr11t
Good eond, etovt, I~ box. 11ttp11. seso 714-ffi.tn2
*t:•t:•~•!'.'•u
1 694 ~~1
Hood• Rtlltx 200 '16
Trl1l1 blk9, ptrltct ll\1pt,
11erlllce StOOO or tradt tor
XR 100 714-305·2796.
695 CARSf'l'RUCKS
NANSISUVS
ACURA VIGOR GS '94
Light brown, Auto, loeded,
very clean, 64K ml, $12,500.
M11-n3.1s.t
BMW 323IC 'N
8M>lk 5 Spd IC. mM aloy ~ (A16439) $35,995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)192 .. 906
BMW 3251 CONVT ·111
SIS,9n (C2~2l
THEODORE ROBINS FORD
94M46-0010
By CHARLES GOREN
with <>MAit SHARIF
and TANNAH HINSCH
EXPERT ~T WORK
Bj lh vuli:crable. North deals ,.. the popular choice.
West led the deuce of diamonds
llnd Ea.St rose with the ace; droppina ttle kina. East then shifted to the aco
.of clubS and another -an obvious
NORTH
•3
i;;>AQJ64l
0 83
• KJ 95
WEST EAST
•A75 •84 Q K98 Q 73
• attempt to get a club ruff.
0 J 9 2 0 A Q 10 7 6 5 4
After tali.mg lht trick, most dcdar·
ers would win in dummy and lead a 1rump. On winning the ace, West
wourd give partner the ruff for down one
• 107 4 2 • A8 SOUTH
• K OJ 1096 2
Declarer did better. East could not
have another hiah card for the pre-
emptive jump. so West was marlted
with boc.h 1hC ace of spades and lung,
of hearts. That afforded an extra
c:hanc.e for the contract
Q 10! OK
•Q63 .
The bidding: NORTH EAST SOUTH • WEST
. Sooth won the club return to hand
and immediately ran the ten of hearts.
When that won, declarer repeated the
finesse and was halfway home when IQ JO 4• Pus Pus. Pass .
Opening lead: Two of o
Every bid a!ld every card played
tells a story. 'The ability 10 interpret
these tales is the difference between
an expen and the average player.
East's)ump to three diamonds was
prcempuve. When vufnctable, you
must have a fair hand for that action,
out of regard for oojn of the realm.
South'sjump 19 four spades would be
East followed to the second heart.
Now lhc ace of hearts was led. If East
refused to ruff, declarer would dis·
card the remainina club from hand.
concede a Irick to the ace of trumps
and claim 1he balance. so East was
compelled 10 trump. Declarer over·
ruffed and now led the long of spades
to the acc. West strove 10 give &st a
club ruff, but East, now out of
trumps, could not oblige and the con·
tract was safe.
iM CARSll'RUCKS
'\T. NANSISUVS
HONDA CIVIC DX CPE '94
AnV!m stereo. ed. bit low m~es
(532217) $/J,999
Omlgt Cout Jtej) i.uzu
714-54M023
HONDA CIVIC DX 1996
S12,t77 (P107854)
THEODORE ROBINS FORD
949-646-0010
HONDA CIVIC EX '95
Whte Ptlced to sell
1517962) St0,988
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(71 4 )892-6906
HONDA CIVIC 1996
S95 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS
NISSAN KlNG CAB 1"7 $11, lln (38,291111)
THEODORE ROBINS FORD
9411-648-®t 0
Nluan Maxim• '96 Xlnt cond, ltlthtf, Bott CID
lltrto ayettm, 3SK mlln
St5,900' 94M7'~5
NISSAN PICK-UP 'M
Am1m C1$$ sh!'I SllOln!I rear
WtndoN (AC321401)$6999
Orange Coall Jeep i.uzu
714-S4M023
' 895 CARS/TRUCKS
NANS/SUVS
Plymo\llh Neon Coupe '97
Auto. e/c, pis, arrVlm. low miles
(VD200624) $7 999
Orlngt Cout JMp Lauiu
714-S4H023
PONTIAC GRAND AM 'N
FUI pwr w/ many extras!
s2n per month
Sonny'1 Gmc; Pontiac Bulc:k
714-444-5200 •
PORSCHE 911 CARRERA ·as
snr1 AIC mnac. low mile$.
mon& cond. red1an $111.500
pll'IC1te pany 114M73.o411
SAT\iRN SC2 05
. . ' .. Thur.day, Mat 13, 1999
I
TODAY'S -1 ·
~~C~R~O~S~S~W~O~_R..,._D....., __ ... P~U~Z~Z~L~E..=-__, -'
ACROSS
1 Toler9te
• MobyOidc'• IOe::,,
t 4 "Na&lonal
lAmpoon. gtnft
15 Ditcourteous 18-mater 17 Slngef O'Oey
t8 Footbd l1eld 111 Femlly group
20 Musiclan't
21~~·
motion
24 SqU8f9.ilwed 26=unll
27=end OliW-
281nquod
30 Reddtlh-brown with • epnnkllng
of wtvt•
33 NobelPrtz.••
wlnlwlonun 35 Scribb(it ~
38 Prank
40 Edge •••
41 ~·bout• 43~ng ... ~
47 .Woodwind
48 Taboo ac:tlvlties
49 Unit of
tlectriaty
51~
64 LMd-looted
~
51 &T'911~ 01A~
82 w...,., .
63-olttunb
tM Lo<* lontraf'd C.O
llO F unc:llonl
117 Miid c:ne.s.
81 Sl)Nr
811,.€nttrtainer
Patlta
70Pleeet10
hibernate
71 AU-star golfer
DOWN
t Thie!( cerpell
2 LO!'Q blouM 3 femando'1
. Mend
4 "BebeYe "· Of-· 5 Cold
6 BidUlf
7 Best Actor of
11185
8 Mine enuanc.
9 Adoma
1 O RMc:fV lo travel
11 Sta.n'1 pe11ntr
t2 Loud~
t 3 Best A.dot of
19113 end 1994
22 Grac«ul rtlythm
23 Oslrlc:Ns'
oouslna
25 Wnter Momaon
0 1 ... u....i,_~
28 SelectlOnl lrom 441 Scruff ct••· • •Faust' n9dC
29 18-wtwelw 441 Moll ariltt*
30 SWfistl arm 50 Awards
31 S1ep-clme 51 ~deel't ~
32 Cuh 52 OIOOMt'a MW'd
dtspenaer: 53 Nie or NMIDn
abbr. 54 Loob (as If)
34 ~ • 55 Adreu l(.a,,n
35 TriangUlar... 56 N6¥allt Jong
36 Senger Yoko -57 Evakated
37 Casual ahw1 58 In one'•
39 Eatthenwce blt1hday IUI
Pol 80 Me)dcan
42 OptllTldm dMMrt
45 Went IOlide es ~
~-W-IP"-i:tl~
BMW 32511 '92 ·sto,en (P0347st,,l
NISSAN SENTA '14 a.II, t27k
ong.nal moles new 1raiw new
brts good trans $1200lobo
Cal alttw 4 714·979-6736
Auto . .., moorwol & more•
(358826) $10.995 llltlltt, 43k ml, co. phone,
11M1roof, new 1trtllbr1kn, awm. S15,soo. 949-644·1254
BMW ~281 1117
Blklblk IUIO lthr. mnrt
(WOS563) $34 995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)192-6906
80ici< REGAL '04
37k 1111 A real ciamondl
S 195 per month
Sonny'• Gme Pontiac Buick
71 '-444-5200
CADILLAC ELDORADO 1 ff3
While. ongonal clean, new
~res. purchaied from Nabols $14.9SO 949-675·6128
Ctdlllae Flfftwood Brom
Fully loaded, 12CMI ml, $2500
Good tlrH I bral!H I •ng!M . 94M50-8287
CAD SEVIUE '78 1 Owntr
lady driven, never amoktd
In. LOW MILES! grN1 cond
$3995 941-72().()521
CHEVY ASTRO VAN 115
Rear 11e. tur pwr & much more•
$299 per monlh
Soony't Gmo POfltllC Buick
7t~·5200
CHEVY CAVAUER '98
Aulo. lie moonioot & more•
$2111 ptr month
Sonny'• GMC Pontiac Bulc:k
{714)444-5200
CHEVY CREW CAB 4X4 1117 V8. At;, ABS, llerm. mrvl,
fully 1oed8d $21,llOO obo
11 LEASING • SALES
714-890-61 t7
. CHEVY LUMINA '97 .
Ac, pls/b/W/d, 5lerto cw
lully loaded St 1,495 obo
11 LEASING • SALES 714-890-6117
CHEVY TAHOE 161
Loeded, cusl w!11s, neulrlll llhr, emerald gm '31,llOO
11 LEASING & SALES
714-8904117
CHRYSLER CONCORDE 'IS
S13,9n (XA50897~)
THEODORE ROSINS FORD
94M4W010
THEODORE ROBINS FORD 94~6-0010
HONDA WANTED or any
Japanese car '85-'95 Must be
Wini COtld Ytfv8ry loW mdes
musl be automatic No sales·
men please pp 949·632·9041
JAGUAR XJS '94 Vt 2
Metanc Red in COIOr, 40K
111tles. beauldul car Make Otter
9491650-7733
JAGUAR l(JS V·12 86 White,
a" ooginal. wire v.fleels. telephone tmmac' Runs Per·
feet' SS.500 obo 94!Hi7S-6 l 28
Jeep Wr1n91af 4X4 '91
6spd, 6cyl new top ps lmmaculllt, ong1nal $7950
pnvate party 949-673-0411.
KIA SEPHIA LS SEDAN '98
Aulo. aic. pis a.rMm cass 1111
poor rental (W5711787)S8.999
Orange COU1 JMp Isuzu
714-549-8023
LANDROVER 97' 4.0 Gaflged
car greerVlan IN 11 8K m
root rad<. mn cond $44.000
94H2H682 (home)
949f700o2408 (worlr.)
LEXUS ES 300 "96 33k mtles CD, chrome wtis
(17821. 149533) 522.995
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-54•-4800
LEXUS ES 300 '96
Ruby hnr moorvoof. CD
(176821136169) $23,-495
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544-4800 lfxus es aoo '96
Cashmete Beige. hhr, CO
( 1766411 •2267) $23,495
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544..tSOO Lexus Es 300 '96
CO, chrome Wheats (17704/
134795) $23.995
tUSTIN LEXUS
714-544-4800
LEXUS ES 300 '96
While. llW. low miles co
(17706/140846) $23.995
TUSTIN LEXUS
71J-544-4800
LEXUS ES 300 '96
LIIV. chrome wtletls. moorvoo (180511159217) Sh'995
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544-4800 Lfios ES 300 116
Liv. CO. moonrooC chromt
wt1I$ (179671152330) $25,795
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544-4800
LEXUS ES 300 '118
8111/b!k, t7K ml, loldedl llltt
new, 1tll tor 128,700.
94•719-0517
LEXUS ES 300 'Ill
Llllr. CD. Chfome wNs mooo-
root (177381143878) $20.995
TUSTIN LEXUS
7t 4-544-4800
lf xus Es aob '96 Lltlr. moonroof. CO {t78Stl
156639) $20,995 .
l'US11N LEXUS
714-544-4800
LEXUS GS 300 '115 Lllr. CD, Chrome lllll8ett (177071108230~ $25.995
TUSTIH LEXUS
71 '-544-4800 ili£AC£6U8E.NZ iOOE ti
IMMACUlA TE CONDITION I
3 211r eng, llAO luly toeded,
CtO 111\r irlltr. 77K ml.
$2t .000 714'606-t288
iiEACtbU BENZ HOE ·ii
Ac. plWb'w. cl co. sunroof.
IUly loldlcS NIH otlo
11 LEASeHO • SALES
714-llM117
NISSAN XE XCAB '114
6 lk '"' auto. 11c & more•
5215 per monltl
eo.11 Mel• Pontiac GMC Buick (714)444·5200
OLDS ACHIEVA SL '116
sun 1s1l37t) THEODORE ROBINS FORD
949-646-0010
OLOSM681LE CUTLASS 1M
Aulo, air. cus. pwr pkge, &
mo<et (3615681 $10,995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)892-6906
Plyl'\Olllh Nton '98
Auto. ale, Pis. anVlm, pnor rental (W0679035) $9 999
Oran§e Coast .IMC> lluzu
7t4-54M023
Pl YMOllTH NEON 191
Real economyt s 199 per monih
Sonny'• Gmc PontllC Buldl
714-444-5200
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
714412-6909
Summer Fun C1tl
·91 Mercuiy Capi Conve!We,
Loaded. NC. llJ10. reboill llllllS
undef Mf!anty, new bells, brd
& ballery, new ptinl job. k.ey· less en11y Gtt In and dnve
$5500 obo day 949-64()-0070
evlll'weekend ~9-&45-0326
TOYOTA TERCEL l£ '91
Auto. pis. rile, llfT\/lm stereo
(069686) $5,999 ~ Coaet JMpll1uzu
(7t4)5411-I023
TOYOTA TERCEL CPE '116
Aulo, PIS. lie. arrVlm. CO, low tntle.t (10183523) $8.999
Oflngt Cout .,.....uzu
(714)54M023
Why play Hide 'N
S..k with chlldcare? Call Cleeellled todayl842~.
STUMPED?· Cd fOI' Answe<s • T~-•"*'Y,,..._ • * per ll'ft* 1-tOQ.37CMIOO ext code 500
TOYOTA 4-f!UNN.ER 'N
Auto. aor. moonrool, alovs
t1K mies (028649) S20.m
LEXUS OF" WESTMINSTER 71~~-
&95 CARSl'l'RUCKS NANSISUVS
TOYOTA 4 RUNNER SRS ''" Htghlandftr f260 rrw AC,
St81to ca&S $27.900 obo 11 LEASING l SALES
714-89CM117
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• ( I
on all vehicles... I
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Accessories
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\
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S RV •••
-includes Airport .
· Drop-off/Pick-up (JWA)
I a ::C.'>:...
MOONROOF BOSE STEREO
'89 TOYOTA CAMRY LE
V~. auto, many extras, squeaky clean! (043238)
'94 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
Signature, low miles, leather, many extras! (604564)
'96 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4 $} 2 · 988 6 cyl., auto, light blue, excellent condition, new car trade-In! (160392) ·
'95 CADILLAC CONCOURS $} 7 988 270 H.P. Northstar, white pearl, tan leather, moonroof & morel (243618)
LEASE
+ 07tt l3X !of 36 mo Closed end lease on apprCMd cred4 TOIM drNe~ff S1672 01 ifl?s fa>ry rebate Residual $2096911
Total payments of $13.788 +&ax. 121C m. lllOWed per 'fUI 20C 1>tf mile in~ (018333}
. .:--. ...... +~ I -=------~
LEASE
• 87' •tax fOf 36 mo. Closed eod lms1>n approved cred~ Tola! dnve-<>ti $1493 61 anu fac!Ofy rebat! Residual $28.695 52 TOUI payments ol $14.39688 +tax 121( mi
allowed per 'fUI 20C per m.Je In excess (926861)
'94 CADILLAC BROUGHAM
Fleetwood, low miles, leather, 350 V-8, rear wheel drive (708430) $17,988
'98 CADILLAC CATERA
w mJJes, leather, CD, alloys & morel Bal. of warr. (032945)
'95 CADILLAC ELDORADO TOURING
Low 1J1lles, V.S Northstar, leathef, exceUent condlUon! (615042)
'96 CADILLAC SEVILLE
Low miles, V-8 Northstar, moonroof, alloys, bal. of warr. (828445)
'95 CADILLAC DEVILLE
Low miles, amethyst, leather, super dean! (214082) $ } 7 988 '96 CADIU::AC SEVILI .E STS
' Low mlles, 290 H.P. Northstar, CD, alloys, Bal of warr. (800457) *25 988
'