HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-05-29 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -MF.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907
BACK BAY BATTLE
• F;or the first time ever,
rivals Corona del Mar and
Newport Harbor meet for
CIF boys ~olleyball title.
BARRY PAlJ!..KNER
lbfyPb
For much of their high school
experience, then for the rest of their
lives, students and alumni from Back
aay rival high schools Corona del
Mar and Newport Harbor interact as
neighbors, colleagues and friends.
. But when the Sea Kings and
Sailors meet tonight at 7 for the <;::IP-
Southem Section Division I boys vol-
leyball championship at Cypress
College, there will be no middle
grqund.
JUSTIN WARREN I DAILY PLOT
Alan Umon of NeW)>ort Harbor.
•They don't want to lose to us and
we don't want to lose to them," said
Newport Harbor senior Matt Jame-
son, a four-year starter who will be
Superintendents
demand changes
• School officials say
they are tired of state
requirements that take
money out of their control
JE!ISICA GA.IUUSall
lllftPb
COSfA MESA -Supt.
Robert Barbot took his plat-
form of local control and com-
munity trust in schools to the
big leagues Friday.
At a press conference
attended by nearly every one
of Orange County's 28 district
superintendents, Barbot said
schools cannot be successful
unless local school boards
have more control over what
goes on in the classroom.
The state, he said, must
relinquish both money and
control in order to let parents
and local officials work togeth-
er to do wl'lat is right for their
specific community.
nia, as well as more local con-
qol and more money for
schools.
About 10% of all students
in California's public schools,
or about 480,000 children, go
to school in Orange County.
Duane Dishno, superinten-
dent of Huntington Beach City
ElemenUey School District,
said the education leaders
called the historic meeting
"out of frustration• with the
way state leaders, from the
governor to the legislature, are ·
funding schools.
· The mounting number of
partially funded state irutia-
tives, such as the highly touted
class-size reduction program,
force schools to come up with
the money to put new pro-
grarns in place -only to
change gears a few years later
when the state imposes yet
more requirements, be said.
'-m
+ W1W: Of-Southern Section Div!· sion I bowl voll1)t*I championship + ... N9wpolt Hatbor (21·1) vs.
Catani dll aw c1&-2>
·:~Coleg<.9200 V.illv """"' (Gym 2)
·--.t7 + From North 405,
v.lky \lllw mt. North on Valley Vi1w. right on Orange, left on Hold·
et SCrHt. SdQ)l ls on the left. + NJCats: S6 general admission; S3 fof chlldrtn.
key in the Sailors' bid for their first
section championship since 1987.
Newport (21-1) is on a 13-match
winning streak while CdM (16-2),
which shared the Sea View League
crown with the Sailors, has won 12
matches in a row.
"It's going to be a pretty big
match, probably a little different
.
from what both teams are used to
playmg•in, • said Sea Kings Coach
St.eve Conti.
It's the fourth meeting this sea-
son between the arch rivals. New-
port defeated CdM in a best-of-
three semifinal match of the
Orange County Championships,
15-10 and 15-2, on March 20. The
Sailors then swept the Sea Kings,
15•4, 15-3 and 15·10, in the Sea
View League opener 10 days later
The Sea Kings, however, earned
a four-game triumph, 11-15, 15-3,
15-9 and 15-7, in a league match
April 22.
The two schools each held the
top ranking in Orange County this
season, but only one will emerge
with ultimate bragging rights.
It's the first time in the 25-year
history of the cross-town volleyball
nvalry the two schools have me t
Wlth a CIF championship at stake.
JUST'N WARREN I DALY Pl.OT
Ethan Zotovicb of Corona del Mar.
His plea was echoed by
superintendents around the
county, who took the highly
unusual step of coming
together to demand a master
plan for education in Callfor-
On top of this, Gov. Gray
Davis' May revision of the
state budget, though it con·
ta.ins hundreds of millions of
new dollars for education,
actually reduces the amount of
money school districts get to A seagull rues overhead on a cloudy day at the beAcb nen to Newport Pier.
MIUINNIUM MOMENT
Making camp a home
W ayne and Diane Tesch
created a safe haven for
abuted cbildren called Rofal family Kids' Camp.
Aa lliDk>r wodate pastor at
Newport Meia Christian Church
for more than 18 yean, Wayne
organtnd VOlunteen in 1985 to
act u ~ ltaft and cqWlselon
for the· cbildnm. By 1903, -there
SEE DISTRICT PAGE A19
were eight camps ln ~tlon. ui-_
1be couple II cooYinced that "'-r~ -
one w.t of ••""'* camp can Dlw Tw:la
mUif • ......,. ... -abuled cblld. Wbm camp Wal not in IUAOIJ, Wayne traVell aao11
Allllitca tD cbun:hm, dube and 119.a--organizations ••
cblld..S-....
llAla•Un Utt~ HI I: =..ctJS!ll wfto Ndl I mrP cOntrlbuo .............. ....,,
backtf beaciiJ -
•
r-~lnalbl. It's summertime.
For those who might have forgotten the 111118
piece of heaven Newport-Mesa has to &her,
we're here to help. What's the best beaCb for
you? How to get in shape? How to navigate the boenl-
walk? We'll answer those questions and more.
lnl Oii 111 IDAID'L1IJI
The bitten Ind sk•ten are zooming
llong. and It's just I matter of time
a.fore the inevitabl~ happens.
........ A11
'1buw got • job to do; but the
)Ult too lfMtlng. vau·re ..--
, .......
Whit's the hal-"' ..
Wt tCour.d ...... ,.
~
A 2 SOturdoy, May 29, 1 m faith
r----------------~-------------------------------------........................ ~i.-· ------------------·---------------·---------~--------,
MOIAL Of
Ill SIOIY
l II Ill I SPllll
d~trone
christeson
A bunny thing
happened ...
"ProducUve prayer requirea earnest-
ness, not ~loquence. "
-Anonymous
G od bas creatively used people
to teach me lessons. God even
used a pet to get a message
across to me.
Ten years ago we moved into an
apartment while our house was being
built. A very nice man lived above us
with his mother and his son. Joseph. the
son, bad a pregnant rabbit and told us
we could have one of the babies.
When the time came, we went
upstairs and were instantly drawn to
one little Duffy bwmy. He was mostly
wlute with black ears, black eyes, and a
few scattered black spots. We agreed on
the name: •Chocolate Chip.•
Our newest addition was extremely
sociable. We let him inside often and
be would came over for us to pet him,
much like a dog. Chocolate Chip even
let little children play with him.
But once when we carue home after
a weekend away, Chocolate Chip was-
n 't in bis hutch. He wasn't on the
patio. We searched everywhere. My
husband, Jon, and I knew he didn't
stand a chance in the wild.
Our apartment was next to a gully,
wbich Iheant we saw occasional coy-
otes on the prowl and eagles on the
h\lllt. I wanted to tell our daughters
~t Chocolate Chip was probably
b~pily off with other rabbits. That
didn't seem honest and I wanted to
piepare them for the worst.
• •Girls, I am so very sorry, but
chocolate Chip never bad to find food
ot fend for himself and his bright wlute
fur would be hard to hide,• I
ei)>lained.
Amy said, "Please don't say th.at
Mom.• Kelly added, "Let's pray hard."
' ' I t . I I I Adchss: 1885 Anaheim St., Costa Mesa
I 1 Telephone: (9-49) 548-7161
Denomination: Church of the Nazarene
Yur established: 19-42
Servk:e times: Sunday worship is at 9:30 a.m.; Sunday
school for all ages is at 10:45 a .m.; at 6 p .m ., spiritual
growth classes meet. Wednesday at 7 p.m. Js adult
prayer time and Bible study is held concurrent with
youth group for ages 12-19.
Senlofpastor: Doyle Henderson
Size of congregation: 50
Makeup of congregation: People of assorted ethnic
backgrounds and all ages
Child care: Children are welcome to stay with their
parent(s) or to attend children's church if they are
between the ages of 6 and 12.
lYpe of worship: The Sunday morning service begins
with praise choruses and announcements followed by
hymns, pastoral prayer, an offering, a personal wel-
come to guests, scripture readings, a message from
Henderson and prayer for the needs of the congrega-
tion. The 6 p.m. spiritual growth classes are part of a
10-weel( series.~ three-week break will follow the
first series, prior to the start of a sequel series. For
more information, call the church office.
iype of sennon: The style of the message varies from
week to week. Sometimes it is topical, sometimes it is
expositional. It may be on a certain scripture, or a
study on the character of a biblical person. At times
the message is one in a series based on a particular
theme or book in the Bible.
Outreach programs: Friendship evangelism. One-to-
one' caring for and involvement in the life of another,
following the example of Jesus.
Church design: The church is, project by project,
being remodeled and landscaped by the congrega-
tion. Much of this work has been completed.
Mission statement Our purpose is to worship God,
win people of all ages to Jesus Chrl$t, build up their
faith in God, and send them out to be Christ's ser-
vants.
Interesting note: A 10-week course in spiritual
growth begins at 6 p.m. June 6.
-Compiled by Michele M . Marr
~~~~~.....-........................................ r-~~~~-,
When the girls came home from
school the next day, they ran outside,
but the hutch was still painfully empty.
Af.ter a few days I suggested we buy a
replacement, but before we left, my
father popped in for a visit. As the girls
told him our sad saga, my dad looked
out the window and sudde~y said, • 1
think I just saw a wlute flash.•
PLICIS 10 WOISllP .FAITH CALENDAR • • .
We all ran outside and my dad
b~ped us catch our scared little friend.
K~y smiled and said, "See, I told you
we needed to pray•.
Our friendly Chocolate Chip has
. moved twice with us and because be
doesn't eat flowers, he has bad free r~ge in our backyard. It's a long story
b(lt another rabbit ended up in our
yard several months ago.
My husband Jon frequently said,
•Don't you just love having live oma-
criental art in the backyard?" ·
Soon our art grew in value and we
ended up with a little fluffy bunny that
Was mostly white with black ears,
black eyes and a few scattered black
spots. We named him Microchip. He's
Macro now.
Chocolate Chip is a proud papa, but
he is moving slowly these days. Some-
how he miraculously survived a rac-
coon attack a few nights ago.
While I was writing this, be hopped
oV'er and sat by the window. I know he
won't be with us much longer, but I'm
~ that he will leave us with a
near duplicate. But even if he hadn't, I
d«in't think I'll ever see a rabbit with-
out hearing, and trying to heed, my
daughters' advice: •Let's pray hard.•
And you can quote me on that.
• CINDY TRANI OIRISTISON Is 1 Newport
~resident who spuks frequently to par-
eotl!l9 groups. She can be rHC:hed vi• e-mail •t clt¥1yeont/leorow.com or through the mall at
P.O. Box 6140450S, Newport h«h 92658.
Unlted.MethOdfst
B£ADEftS HOD.JNE
(949)642~ ~.10'#.' comments lbout d'te Deity Pltot or news tlPL
AOQIU5
Our lddrw 1s now. hy St.,
C.. Mell. CA 92627. .... ' ... • ...
fllrview ftoad, (at Ad.Jms). Costa
Mewl. For more information, call
557-3340.
Science of Mind
NEW THOUGHT COMMUNITY
CHUftOt SCIENCE OF -.0
The New Thouaht Community a..;a,. SdetQ of Mind meets at
1 lM5 Park Ave., M ttw ecst. Mese
Community Center. Meditation Is on ~at 10:151.m~ by a wonhtp ...... 1 a.m. ~ c.-. and Sunday Khool .. prowld-
ed. ~I Miiier 15 S9nl0r '*'°'· ~ more information, c.11646-3199.
Seventh-day ·
Adventist
SPECIAL EVENTS
CHURCH'S
REMEMBERING GROUP
Catholics who feel spiritually
homeless because of obstacles
concerning the Catholic Church
are invited to participate in an
informal gathering at 6:15 p .m.
Sunday at Our Lady Queen of
Angels Parish Center, 2046 Mar
Vista Drive, Newport Beach.
William Mc Laughlin will pre-
sent "Our Church with its Differ-
ences." Child care will be avail-
able. Por more information, call
(949) 548-3844.
INTERFAITH PROGRAM
Michael Phelps will present the
•0ead Sea Scrolls" at noon June 9
at St. John the Divine, 183 E. Bay
St., Cost.a Mesa. Lunch reserva·
tions are $5. For more information.
call (949) 660-8665, Ext. 3.
CANTOR'S GRAND CONCERT
The Cantor's annual Grand Con-
cert will be presented at 7 p.m.
June 13 at Temple Bat Yalun,
1011CalnelbackSt.,Newport
Beach. Cantor Jonathan Grant
and Rabbi Jay Levy will be joined
by Tony award-winner Nell
Carter. The evening Will feature
Broadway, blues, cantorial, oper~
atic and gospel. A dessert recep-
tion with the artists will follow the
" • performance. Preferred seating is •
$36; general admission is $18; stu-•
dents/seniors are $12. Por more
information, call (949) 644-1999. . ..
CLASSES/WORKSHOPS .. .. ' • INTERFAITH SUPPORT GROUP
Interfaith couples in which one
partner 1S Jewish are invited to
partici pd te in a d.tscuss1on group
on Wednesday evenings at Jewish
Family Service. 250 E. Baker St.,
Ste. G, Costa Mesa. Issues to be ;
dJ.scussed mdude r815Ulg children, •
observing holidays, i,ymbols in the
home and relabon~lups with
extended fanube:,. ·Thi~ group
emphasizes findmg ::.alutions to
Issues dlld problems. For more
infonnabon, call (714) .445-4950
SERMONS
SUNDAY WORSHIP
Sunday worship is at 9:15 a.m. at
Newport Harbor Lutheran
Church, 798 Dover Drive, New-
port Beach. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 646-7082.
A Sunday sermon will be pre-
sented at 10:30 a.m. at Orange
Coast Unitarian Universallst
Church, 1259 Victoria St., Costa
Mesa. Child care and youth reli-
gious education wW be available
during the service. Por more 1 m.fonnation, call (714) 646--4652.
·. WIAllll SU If POLICE FILIS
191 &JAWS
IMbol
IMI
CororwdelMlr
1M9
Calta Mesi 72M
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-dport COllt
7"91
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LOCA1ION -~ ......... . =, ... .MM
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1IDU
lODAY
First low
3:53 1.m. . • . • • -0.3
First high
10:101.m ....... 3.6
SeCOi'ld low
J:OS p.m •••••••• 1. 1
Semndhlgh
t:11 p.m •••••.•. 5.5 .... .....
............ -OA ........
We have patchy
morning douds end
fog today, which Wiii
dNr by the after·
noon for sunny skies.
Northwelt Winds .,.
on it. Hie. WI t..
I combinMlon of
Miik out of the
llDUlhwlllt ind
ftOfthuMI W chillt· ........... ............ '° 111 .......... ..............
..... Ht• .. ,,., •.
COSTA..sA
• AdMll --...: A wt of tools and a st«90 wont\ S5JO wtre
St*' from • car In the 1300 bkxk during tht ttvening Of May 19.
• CllM1 ... Drlw: Agoff~ Ind Mt Of clubt Worth S.,650
Mrt Jt0ten from I Clf' Jn the 3000 block tMtwlen ~ 1 and
Mayt.
•Nau ••rt ........ A stereo end• hackpadc wonh SUJO
C:OHMIN Mf9....., from I Cir In the nG0 blodc durtng thl
ftlf*'lofMaJJ1.
• ....... ..._A .... phone WOftt\ S100w llilan ,,.. ; • "'• ._lllocl& ...,.,.., .. aw.-a
•Pr la Al I u: A Milt and hi c:ot1111ii• wafttl lt.m _, .... ._ • ._In the 100 blo«"'1 •n J anll ,......... a
DO~ Pilot Sotvrda-y, Moy 29, ~999 A1·
Slow down a little, wqrld, you move too fast llllflY
Firefighters caravan
to Newport-Mesa I n its current campaign, Lexus
chums that one of its cars is
faster than a Porsche model.
The newspaper ad shows a
Lexus and Porsche side-by-side
in a garage. ~Honer,, I'm running
late. Can I take the Lexus?"
reads the ad.
The radio spots support the
newspaper ad by touting this
speed in an area where 65 mph
is the speed l.unit on the fastest
roads, wtless you're driVltlg the
SS Freeway. There, you can usu-
ally walk faster than the speed
most of the cars are going.
How much faster is the Lexus?
In a 0-60 mph race, Lexus claims
it will get to the fuush one sec-
ond faster than the Porsche.
The day after Brandon Wiener
and Sierra Soto were killed by a
speeding cdf crashing through
the fence at their preschool, I had
an encounter with a driver as we
• each drove lhe 73 Freeway
toward Jamboree.
I wanted to be where he was
and put on my blinker to gel
over in front of him. He flashed
WHAT'S UP
st eve
smith ·
me a look that I mistook for a
dirty one and I tightened my gnp
on the steering wheel in anlio-
pation of the showdown. lnstedd,
we had a slowdown. He took his
foot off the gas and waved his
hand to motion me over into his
lane. I waved back.
The speed with which loo
many of us want lo live and drive
is not good for our souls. Yes, we
can get a package across the
country overnlght for a few
bucks and our photos can be
reaqy m an hour i1 we want. to
pay the price, but it seems we've
lost lhe ability to simply do noth-
ing with our time lf we so
choose.
Even the Onmge County Fair
has succumbed to the need for
speed. The massive billboard
outside the fairgrounds on New-
port Boulevard urges potential
larrgoers to •Join the Rush!"
Last Wednesday, I participated -
m an exercise which reminded
me of the value of tune. Twenty
people were arranged m order
on 20 chairs. Our group leader
told us that we were pdSsengers
m an rurplane with three minutes
left b<>fore it crashed. Each per-
son was asked to make a state-
ment or descri~ what they
would do in those few moments.
Although my fellow participants
are very intelligent people with
bnght, creative minds, most of
the answers were touching yet
typical, mine included.
Almost all said goodbye to a
loved one. In my case, the part of
my wife, Cay, Wd played by the
lovely and talented Ingrid Ander-
son, who is probably still red-
faced from my declaration of love
and gratitude for our time
together. But not before 1 asked ....
her il, by some chance, she had
packed a parachute m her carry-
on.
The day before the airplane
exercise, l visited my fath~r. who
is 85 and m poor health. I took
my noteboo\< with me and asked
him questions about his life in an
effort to fill in some or the blanks
I've had for so mariy years.
I am very big on parents
spending time with thell kids,
but dunng our VlSit, I realized
that kids need to spend time Wlth
their parents, too.
lf our kids are with us at home
for only a moment, so it is with
our parents who grow old ds
quickly as our children grow up.
Slowing down to eat wo~dn't
be such t1 bad thing, either. A
few less Lnps to the drive-thru
may make for a few more slow
w ~~ • Ground • Uncured Oar1c
• Braldast ~ Turllir.y Bacon ··--. #J•t l • BUllltn
REG. REG 99
tJ.69.. '4.59 12 oz.
iJ POTATO BA R 8 A RA'S' CIDPS ~~ . : ~, , , , \i, I . ~~
family meals at home if we make
the effort.
Unfortunately, sooety and
commerce are working against
us.Justabouteverythingte<:hno-
log1cdl pushes speed, wheU1er it's
a modem that downloads.
Web sites fBster or a camera
that produ.tes its own undg<>s
without having to wait even the
one hour that has become stan-
dard. .
The man on the freoway gave
me a great gift. We have so little
time here on Earth and the ss><>ed
with which we are being asked
to live allows us to experience
more, but at a much lower level
of quality and en1oyment.
And in a beautifully uon1c
moment, it should be noted Lhat
the man on the freeway who
slowed down his life a little bit to
let me m was behmd the wheel
of a Lexus
• STEVE SMITit is a Costa M~a res1·
dent and freelance writer H~ can ~
reached at (949) 642-6086 or by ft·ma1I
at dailypilotOearthllnl<.net .
A caravan of firefighters
will top m Newport Beach
and CostA Mesa ;uv1\Jesaay
to rdlSf' awareness and col-
lect donations for b~ sw-
v1von;. • ,'i::-
The hre engme caravan
will stop m Newport Beach
at thP. mam hre station on
Santa Barbara Street from
12 15 to 1:30 p.m. and then .
head mto Costa Mesa at City
Hdll on Falt Drive from 3:45
to 4:15 p.m
Along with hreflghters.
burn survwors and local tele-
VlSlOn pcrsonalibes will be
on board the fleet of engines.
Throughout the day, various
Cue a oc1abons will present
chel'ks to benefit the Orange
County Bum As n and the
Firefighters Quest for Bum
Survivors.
A dinner celebrabon at )
.5:30 p,m. will Cdp off the
ddy''> evenL dt Joe's Crab
Shdc k m Newport Beach.
L&A
100% Natural
Juice
BARBEQUE SAUCE
• Cnabary DtlOt • f'lnrllfPle DdlCbt
• Biid a.a,, • .,.....,_
Reg.$ 49flO Reg. $4929
'2.69 .&32~ "l.69 £320z.
~Frozen ---Entnes
• Cheese Enchilada wi.th mgank
• Yogurt & Gn!en Onion lorlillas, beans & com • Chipo&_ • Plain
• Roasll!d • Hic:kor/J.
KASHI
Cereals
Made H'ldl Seven lfflole
Grains & Se.me
:=.,~S4Z9
REG. tJ.l9 . --.-6 10-13 oz.
==:.~.~ ~! Garlic • Mesquib! ~~2i ~~ ..
Blue Diamond
Allnond Breeze Nut 'lbins
Non-Dain1 ~ Made Baked Nut Crnckers
0inm!W'umReal AJniOnds •Almond IAB Natural! I ~=~~ $949 =~ $
• ~ REG. '2.35 & 32 oz. REG. "l.49
• Mian Noodle tir Fry
wheat&
gluJm free
REG. 'a.'9
4llra Easy Meals ~ l~_: -The saute, simmer & 1d J /J,,, serve usy maJ starter. "~ Just add tofu, chicbn or
Read/I in 10 minutm seafood
• Southwest Medley OrlJanic!
• Thal Stir Fry
• Tu\Yaki Stir Fry
• PMta Primawra
THE GREATEST VITAMIN SALE IN TOWN!
ft8U1 Nat~ral . Foods
AN'DOXIDANf·SALE
YOU SAVI-UP TO Sfi %'
..
Vitamin E 1400 LU.I
• 100% Natural •No Syntbef:ic Vit. E s599
AS IM/pltll 'lbcophem 100
P6a Mbw/ 'lbcopheo/JJ RE . '12.95 sotlgels
Vitamin c 11000 MG I
Wi1h C!trua Bloflavonolds ·~4 (~ llelperldln) lOOMG 9
Rutln 25MC 100
REG. '8.95 Clllllllll
Coo/Lenon
ZINC~es """' sir. DllenJn c
SUGG. '9.00 80 '*
lecithin ,-U.-/llC-,
f,%~ SA49 ...... ...1 ....
(( •• <")•,(( r)c'r
7 < . <' (I~· ' 4 • 1 "fr
~4 Saturday, ~ 29, 1999 •
ERIC SANTUCCI I DAlY PILOT
Third-graders from Mariners Elementary School have fun with a 20-foot replica whale in the Back
Bay on Friday. About 40 students participated in the environmental evenl
Benefitin9. Orangewood
Children s Foundation
MJu ll Jiffe1 -e~e in the
lifo of ll deserving chi/JI
Mossimo • Armani • DKNY
• Ferragamo • St. John• Chanel & more!
4 DAY BLOWOUT SALE!
Thurs. ~lay 27th, Fri. May 28th, Sat. May 29th & Sun. May 30th
Hours: Mon-Fri lOam to 5pm •Sat & Sun llam.4.pm
"Lod-lo'i tUQl, ~ Z>~,,
SUPER SAVINGS!
TOTAL
PURCHASE I
' --- - - - -~T !_0 !!_E ~SE~ ~ A~ OTHER DISCOUNT. llxplres Mey 30th, 1999 I -------------------~
760-6640 • 2850 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del ~ar
AcceptiTig Appoin_tments For Summer Consignments.
Donations are always welcome.
"Horrendous
Opposition"
(Acts 21: 15-23:22)
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRJST,SCIENTIST
3303 VkJ Udo. NwJ)Qlt llClctl
673-1340 or 67~1!50
Oudl lOam•Ssn. 9'niay Schoal 10 cn .................
°"' ,,.,,,_ u ,, Mw CJmn liw "' tu ,,, •'*' thttl ill 0rut IW Ml/ fiw }IJ"'fiJ •flJ ,,.._,_ am,,;,.,, lnJn
The R.cv'd Pftcr D. Haynca, R.:Ctor
SUNDi\YSOIBDlJI.£
SECOND dmlDI OF
CHRIST, SCIBN'mT
3100 Pll.-:W.Wllr., Nl•pan IMG:h
644-2617 ar6~1
a.a•ca _..,.._.,ocn • ... ..,....,-.._..,,.11 .. w, ••a-
ST. MARK PusBYTERIAN
CHURCH
"Open Arms and Open Minds"
Worship 9:30
Jamboree & F.atblutf In Newport ~
644-1341
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IMelMllllt
Dalfy PilOt
Mariners students have
' . .
a ·whale of a tale to tell
•Youngsters kick off
start of 'summer' with an
environ.mental lesson
they won't soon forget.
STEPHANll' SoR11JAS
Wfl'b
NEWPORT BEACH - A
group of local third-graders liter-
ally got their feet wet in a push for
environmental awareness.
On an overcast Friday morn-
ing, about 40 children from
Marjners Elementary School
pusl!ed a smiling 20-foot fiber-
glass wh.ale into the waters of the
Back Bay near the Newport
Dunes Hotel. It was the begin-
ning of an event that was sup-
posed to both heraJd. the begin-
ning of the ·summer s~son and
kick ofi a daylorlg educationaJ
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event in the beach environment.
Not even the drizzly weather
put a damper on the students'
spirits.
"It was exoting," said Eliza-
beth Wheeler, 9, with a laugh.
#We barely get the chance to
push anything in the water.•
The pack of students rushed to
the beach and leaned against all
sides of the replica whale, which
was secured by a tow rope
attached to a motorboat.
Nine-year-old Jason Granzella
said be got his new shoes wet
while pushing the whaJe in the
water, while his friend Matthew
Bowles said be had tumbled in
the sand a few times while trying
to stay on his feet.
After the children cheered
their success at having freed the
whale from the sandy beach,
John McCord, an educator from
the Long Beach Aquarium of the
Pacific, took over to show the chil-
dren characteristics of marine We.
::As part of the lesson, he asked
the young students to unitate
whales by sitting for as long as
they could while holding their
breath.
·Do you think that we'd make
good whales?" he asked the chil·
dren. "Some whales can hold
their breath for over an hour."
He later showed the children
whale bones and teeth and
demonstrated how pollutants and
pesticides can harm marine life.
•1 like to show kids early on
,bow their actions can atf ect the
animals in the ocean," McCord
said. •That's priceless.•
Sue White, a third-grade
teacher at Mariners, said the
group of childr~n at the event had
recently started studying the.
ocean. The students were select.
ed from essays they had written
about protecting-the environ.
ment. ·
Eight-year-old Michael Duque
wrote his essay on the importance
of saving endangered animals
and keeping beaches unclut.
tered. He says he hopes to study
the ocean one day.
"These kids are reall~ really
concerned about the ocean and
the envifonment because they
live here ant they play here.•
White said.
"You can't ever gauge the
importance of this kind of eduCd·
tion here,• said Andrew Theodor.
ou. generaJ manager of the New-
port Dunes. "Instead of just sit-
ting in a classroom and learning
about the ocean, they're actually
there."
Joni Miela, 9, said she pre-
ferred the morning's educationdl
events to the recent ocean
instruction in the classroom.
"1Wo weeks ago, we dissected
sharks --. I didn't like it much.•
she said. •1t would be much bPt-
ter if we could save all animals
instead of cut them up."
-,1 Christian
'"
I~
Grief Support Group
Six consecutive Fridays beginning
June 4 •Time: 11 :00 a .m. -12:30 p-.m.
ST.ANDREW'S
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
600 St. Andrews Road • NeWJX)rt
Beach, California
Calr Betty _to register
at 949-673-5725
Materials fee: $12.00
COAST NEWPORT FINANCIAL
·-
your home lmding specialist in
CoastaJ,Orange County
welcomes
]IM ROBERTS
to its team of Loan Consultants
Cali Jim if you art considering financing a purchase or
refinancing your p~smt home.
JIM ROBERTS
(949) 717-4780
I•
1 ..
. I• 1.
'
.
Daily Pilot Saturday, May 29, 1999 >{I
-!Jesign store sets grand _opening Arches Interch~ge to be dedicated Monday
N ewport's ~t n w home
accessories store, Le
lnterleurs (949) 650-7603,
opened m the former Appomt-
ments of Newport location at
1701 Westcllfl Dnve in Newport
Beach. Tue store is a standout
among its competition. Les.
Interieurs has a British colonial,
Ke_y West, artd. Out ()f Africa
feel. It mostly carries antiques, a
few reproductions and a lot of
vintage fabrics. If you like bam-
boo accessories, there an~ gredi
English and French pieces, most-
ly horn the Victorian period.
Owner Dan Marty has an excel-
lent design eye and you can be
sure there will be more treasures
coming in June 1, when hls
European shipment ctrrives.
There's a grand operung cocktdil
reception on Thursday from 6 to
9p.m.
Garden and flower lovers will
µo love Marty's original store
Urban Gardener (949) 642-2949.
It's in a perfect location, next to
Haute Cakes at 1811 Westcliff
Drive in Newport Beach. Urban
Gardener carries fresh flowers,
7 llST BUYS
greer
wylder
topiaries, candles, glftb, and 9dI·
den and home accessories.
Father's Day gilt giving is easy
at Atkinson's Men's Clothing
and Furnishings (949) 673-0653
at 3430 Via Lido in Newport
Beach. It's having a Father's Day
special where you can save $50
on button-down sport shirts, reg-
ularly $79.50, now $49.50, and
poplin trousers, regularly $79.50,
now $59.50. The special is
.through Father's Day
Tiftany & Co. (714) 540-5330
has Father's Day gilt ideas that
are mnovauve and top quality. A
popular Tlffany's gift is cuff llnks
there are detailed "car• cuff
tin~. in sterling silver for the car
butt, and the "golf bag" sterling
silver cu.ff links complete with
balls and clubs. Sports enthusi-
asts will like nctany's selection or
sports-themed key nngs that rep-
resent virtually every sport.
There's also a fish key ring made
of sterling silver. Tiffany & Co. is
on the lower level of South Coast
PlciZd, next to Nordstrom.
South Cciast Plaza has added
d prescription pharmacist for
your converuence. Horton &
Converse (714) 645-2042 has
been prescription pharmacist
smce 1917 and is now open on
the upper level, m the Sears
wmg .
• BEST BUYS is rublished Thursdays
and Saturdays. I you know of a good
buy. send a fax to (949) 646-4170 or
wnte to Daily Pilot. Best Buys, 330 W.
Bay St. Costa Mesa 92627.
NEWPQRT BEACH -After nearly two-years ~added and the four ex.i.ab.ng lanes were widened
of reconstruction, the city ·of Newport ~acb is· by a foot,· allowmg for a capaoty .of at leasi
scheduled to dedicate the Arches Interchange on 121,000 vehicles daily.
Monday, formally unveiling the new state-of-the-Adams &aJ.d a pedestrian wttlkway was
art road connection that offiaals say will carry expanded Crom 3 1/2 to 12 feet. And, the aty's •
about 121,000 vehicles daily. flower -the bougainvillea -will enhance .the••
"The beautiful landscape will make for a great beauty of the S.1.X-laI;1e gateway, which 1.S now 21~
entry statement into NeWp()rt Beach," said Melis· feet long and 144 feet W1de. \
sa Adams of the city's community services and The dedication ceremony1 1s scheduled to
public works department. begin "lit 10 am. mside the loop ramp west of\.
The interchange is the highway grade separa-Newport Boulevard, on the north side of Coast;~
tion and overpass where Newport Boulevard and Highway. . -:
Coast Highway intersect in Newport Beach. The ceremony will be festooned with Amen-
Adams said the $18.5-million reconstruction pro-can flags from the American Legion Post and a•
ject was the largest public works contract in the live swing band is set to provide music wliile the
city's history. • oty displays its fleet of electric vehicles.
included m the reconstruction, which took 21 Local architect and A'.'lllerica's Cup winner
months to complete, was the lengthening of the William Ficker has been selected to provide a ret-
mterchange by 57 feet and widening by 93 feet. rospective corrunentary, officials said.
1\vo lanes and an eight-foot shoulder were also -Stacy Brown.
SEND US YOUR PICTURES OF DAD
Do you have a special memo-it in our Father's Day issoe. The
ry .of Dad that's been captured deadline for submissions 1s
on film? If so, we hope you'll Monday. Address your subrrus-
share it with us. Send us your sions to Father's Day at the Pilot,
favorite snapshot, and we'll run 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa
92627. Please include a descrip-
tion of the photo with the names
of those pictured. Sorry, but we_
cannot guarantee photos will be·'
retwncd.
Memorial Week Sale! Thurs. May 27 throu h Mon. Ma -31
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M INVlTATIONS FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS
) CUSTOM GIFT WRAPPING
CUSTOM BANNERS
HELIUM TANK RENTALS
•WEDDINGS •ANNOUNCEMENTS • GRADUATIONS
"Let our framed staff capture that special moment"
MON-SAT 9-6 CLOSED SUNDAYS
270 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa
(949) 722-1803 WE DELIVER ,see._.,,_..
arty Trays·
Compkte ''Party Pack" for 10 \ .
• Mini Tacos • Mini Burritos
• Chingolingas • Taquitos
• Guacamole • Chips & Salsa
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Doily Pilot ·datebook Saturday, ~ 29, 1999 A 7
At Memphis, you won't be· singing the ~lues
for the past four years, replaang the place with photos from Cuba. eral reaction is the ep~te of
I II
C ozy. Unrefined. Cool.
That sums up Memphis
Restaurant and Bar in
Costa Mesa in a nutshell. Mainly
known as «l place to mwtch on
spicy, Southern dishes, Memphis
is also home to a house jazz band
Thursday night that packs the
place and makes it a secluded
hot spot.
Located near the fashionable
Lab Anti-Mall on Bristol Street,
Memphis has a .
NIGHT LIFE distinct feel once
. you sashay past
the velvet cur-
tains. The bar lines the rim of the
restaurant and the seating isn't
ample when there's a big crowd.
The restaurant is divided into
two sections. There is dining on
the patio under heat lamps but if
you want to listen to the music
and try to talk to your friend s
over the music you must sit
inside.
I Memphis has been on Bristol
CROWD
CONTINUED FROM 6
Also in the glittering crowd
were Alison and Oscar Frenzel,
the Werner Eschers, the Leo
Mondays, the Robert Follmans,
the Hal Harleys, the Malcolm
Scbneen, the Sam Goldstelns,
Mulne Galber, the Edward
Machoskles, Tony Duquette in
from Hollywood and surrounded
by many of the objects from his
private collection assembled by
the Neiman's crew to decorate
the ballroom.
Then there was special guest
of honor, sculptor Manuel Neri,
considered to be one of the
finest living artists in the world
today; BWur Wallerich, repre-
sentative of South Coast Plaza
and the Segerstrom family.
Darrel Andenon, event chair
Marsha's mate, was all smiles. • r
am so proud of my wife,• he
said, taking compliments on her
behalf from well-wishers. "This
success bas been well worth the
time and effort.•
Indeed it was. Art of Dining Xll
was a like being the guest at a
private party thrown by the late
Dorb Duke or Malcolm Forbes.
Every detBil was special. From
the wooden bamboo cluvarl
chairs to the coral-<:olored orchids
placed in baskets to the weath·
ezed metal and glass lanterns
Dickering beside massive Chinese
ceremonial vases, this was not
just a party, but an event to
remember.
Anderson and her committee
had a fine example to follow.
Twyla Martin and her husband,
Charles Martin, museum chair-
man, set the standard of excel-
lence over the past years, ele-
vating Art of Dining to what is
t arguably the most important
social event of the year in New·
port Beach.
• a.w. COOK's column appears every
Thursday end Saturday.
Life Has Enough
Ups and .Downs .•.
the popular chve bar King's Inn, The sna}>!!bots takeo by a local -what they had in mind._
once voted the top of its class by shutterbug capture life ma Com-•Some people come for the ~
a local newspaper. mw:ust country in striking fash-jazz, others just to expenence a
Memphis is like Mel's Diner + WHIM: 2920 Bristol St., ion. Of course, starving artists different envuonment. It's a very
meets Wolfgang Puck's. The Costa MeSa must peddle their ware. So, if unique place, one that 1 think
,restaurant is one room, much + WHIN: MOnday through there is a photo you abs<>lutely people reallJ en1oy and come
smaller than a typical living room ThufS9ay, 11 :30 a.m. to must have, you can take it home back agpin and again,• Bradley
in Newport Beach. There are 10:30 p.m.; Friday and Sat· with you. ~ said.
diner-type tables with bench urdaf· 10:30 l .m. to mid· Back to the music. The jazz That's good advice for those
seating along the back wall. With nigh quartet has been a Memphis sta· who enjoy down-home Southern
only a handful of tables -reser-: ~) ~32~5 ple since its inception. Plat out, cooking (cornbread included),
vations are wisely recommended these guys jam. You know the smooth jazz riffs and festive
-there is a view of the kitchen, musicians are m their own uni-atmosphere. There is no question
bar dwellers and the band. verse when the guitarist doesn't that while at Memphis, you
Everyone -and I do mean some kind of ambieQ.ce. open his eyes for a couple of won't be singing the blues
everyone -can see one another. Plan on having a beer or glass songs. They play for a couple of ==============~==~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii0iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil .. __ _
The lights are turned down -of wine. The menu pales in com-hours before the restaurant clos·
way down -once the Todd panson to the wine list. With es shop at midnight.
Oliver Quartet starts hitting their more than 50 choices to-select There is also music on select-WHEN DINING Gm BORING, IT'S TIME FOR. .. instruments. It's hard to see your from -by the bottle or the glass eel Saturdays that ran9es from · •maMz:iOl~n• food but it's all about the ambi· -the vino amateur, like myself, rockabilly to funk and soul.
ence. The foot traffic is pretty will be overwhelmed by the Although you don't know which
light until 9:30 p.m. or 10 when staggering amount. I didn't know Saturday it will be, it's best to call
things start to liven up. The din whether to stay safe with a soft ahead to find out if you are fortu-OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
of dinner conversation tones drink or take a chance with a nate to catch some live music. AS WELL AS BAJA
ALSO ON OUR MENU·
FISH TACOS TORTILLA SOUP CHI LI SIZE
down a little while the band's glass of wine. I opted for a glass "People don't know what to I '
groovy jazz sounds add to the of chardonnay and sat back and expect when they get here,• said J.'• , ~ • .
ambience. And let's face it -relaxed. manager Dan Bradley. "But CHILI CHEESE O#o\£l£TT£
I , I T (
what's a good place without Restaurant owners decorated when they do show up the gen-296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949·64S·7626 ,
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Thursday, June 1 7™, 6 pm
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Thursday, July 15'", 6 pm
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AESTHETI C EDUCATIONAL SEMINARS
R.S.V.P. .
Wednesday, junc 23"' -6pm Saturday, June 26* -l 2pm
Saturday, July t()dl-12pm Wednesday, July 21*-CIDID
.. · datebook
~ Bring in your old binoculars for 0 toward the purchase
~ of steady ca11011 IMAGE STABILIZER Binoculars.
t Purchase made during the period:
Moy 15, 1999 ·Ju~ 15, 1999
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MUSIC
MOflC CHORA&.l
Padtlc Olora1e will stage •Radi· ant Voices,• an a cappeU,a prcr
~ at the Orange County Per-
f~g Arts Center on Sunday at
7 p.m. The prograin. whkh will be
staged at Segerstrom Hall, fea-
tures Poulenc. Gm,tstera, Ugeti,
Moses Hogan and others. nckets '
cue $16 to $46. Student, senior and
group discounts are available
through the Chorale and the Box
Office. S8 student and senior tick·
ets will be available one bour
before the perfo~ce. Tickets
are available through 11cketmas·
ter at (714) '14()..7878. The Center
is at 600 Town Center Drive, Cos·
ta Mesa. For more information,
call (714) 662-2345.
MAYNARD .FERGUSON &
HIS BIG BOP NOUVEAU BAND
Internationally renowned big band
leader and brass instrument player
Maynard Ferguson will play at the
Robert B. Moore Theater today.
Advance discount tickets are
priced at $25 for OCC students,
senior citizens and children under
12. Advance tickets are pricedf
$28 and are $.12 at the door. n ·
ets are available at the OCC's
Community Education Ticket
Office. OCC is at 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. For more infor-
mation, call (714) 432-5880.
HAYDNFEST JV
The Orange County Perlorming
Art Center will present the works
of Joseph Haydn on June 6. The
festival includes a continental
breakfast, a Preview talk by music
authority Herbert Glass and a per-
formance by the Angeles String
Quartet and pianist Armen Guze-
limian. Tickets are $42. The Cen-
.. Procluce Dgt.
2 Red
lbs. Onions SJ
IFTEI HOUIS
ter is at 600 Tuwn Center Dove,
Costa Mesa. For more informa·
tion. call (714) 556-2122.
STAGE
'OPPOSITE COASTS'
New Voices Playwnghts Work·
shop will present Tom Swimm's
new play #Opposite Coasts~ at
7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Costa
Mesa Civic Plqyhouse. The play,
which is loosely autobiographical.
is about a New York playwright
and a Califomla a.rbst exploring
the meaning of life, death and
friendship. Suggested donations
for the reading is $5. The Costa
Mesa Civic Playhouse is a• 661
Hamilton, Costa Mesa. For-more
information call the New Voices
Hotline at (949) 225-4125.
'TWO SISTERS AND A PIANO'
As the Soviet Union begins to fall
in the early 1990's, Castro cracks
down on anti-Communist forces
in Cuba. He puts controversial
writer Maria Celia and her sister.
Sofia, under house arrest. While
Maria Celia is courted by a mili-
tia guard, who reads her excerpts
from the intercepted letters of
her defector husband, Sofia
expresses her passion through
music. The play will be staged
through Sunday at South Coast
Repertory, 655 Town Center Dri-
ve. Costa Mesa. For more infor·
mation, call (714) 708-5555.
'DANONG AT LUGHNASA'
This drama, written by Brian
Friel, is about five sisters living in
rural Ireland in the 1930's. The
play will run until June 5 at The
Theatre District. Performances
are scheduled for Friday and Sat-
urday evenings at 8 p.m. and
Sunday evenings at 7 p.m. Tick·
ets are priced from $15 to S20
The Theatre District is at 2930
BristQ). St. lri Costa Mesa betund
The Lab Anti-Mall. Por more -
information, call (714) 435-4043.
'GENERATION WHY?'
South Coast Repertory's Young
Conservatory will perfonn JoAn-
na Downy's "Generation Why*
on the SCR Second Stage on .
June 5 and 6. The play is set at a
Cybercafe and revolves around a
group of teens talking about
their e~riences. Teen Playe~ 15 comprised of high school stu-
dents. Tickets are available by
calling (714) 708-5555. The
Repertory is at 655 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa.
'ON THE JUMP'
This modem-day romantic come-
dy revolves around the story or n
woman whose husband leaves
her on their wedding night and
takes her We savings with bun ·
While contemplating jumping off
a bridge, Colleen meets a man
with similar plans. The play
opens at the South Coast Reper-
tory on Friday and doses June '
27. Tickets are $28-$45 (preview
tickets begin at $18). For more
infonnation, call (714) 708-5555.
PAN CE
LEARN TO WALTZ
Every Fnday at 7:30 p.m. dunnq
the month of May, the Defore
Foundation for the Arts will fea·
ture dance lessons. Singles and
couples are mvited to attend.
Admission to the lessons costs $8
and the dance floor will be open
until t 1 p.m. DeFore Center is at
151 Kalmus Drive, Costa Mesa.
For more information, call (949)
241-9908.
Umlt6 los.
Produce D@t
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Alaskan Halibut I
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Calling in sick?
l{ecover .at the beach
·~ • ...
Nothing feels better than
a day at the beach,
except possibly a day
at the beach on company
time.
Maybe you felt sick. ln the
morning, w.hen you called
your· boss to say you wouldn't
be in. But by 9 8.m,., you're
feeling better. What to do?
' More than 30 people , at
Corona del Mar State Beach
were asked this question this
week. Quite a number of
them were actually playing
hooky -we won't print their
names because we don't want
them to get in trouble.
But here is what some
upstanding ciUzens, who
would never, ever', play
hooky, would do if they did:
•Jf I was going to play
hooky, I'd probably go horse-
back. riding in the Back Bay, -
said Newport Beach resident
Sharon Naidus.
•J'd go bicyci~ riding and
then I'd go kay~king out of
China . Cove and down to
Crystal Cove,• sa.id her hus-
band, GeOrge Naidus, who
was quick to add that he nev-
er plays hooky.
Their mailman, Kevin
Pr:esley, smiled at the thought
of playing booky.
"l'd-sleep in,• he said.
•And then I'd probably surf.•
"This is what I'd be doing
-standing on the beach,
watching my dog run,~ said
Randy Redmon, a musician
who works at night.
Other rubber-clad beach-
goers said they'd be doing
just what they were in the
process of doing when a
reporter stopped them: surf-
ing.
Joe Delgado, an employee
with the city of Newport
Beach, declined to speculate
on what he would do with a
day of playing hooky.
Th·e city, he said, recently
sent a memo to aU employees,
warning them that if they call
in sick and get caught on the
beach or the golf course,
they'll be in trouble.
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-lJ4 Soturdoy, !WJy 29, 1999
. . if. ~J .
Summer can get a little hot under the collar
• Crowds can bring out
the grouch in anyone -
even regular beachgoers.
EUSEGEli
. ~ -
NEWPORT BEACH-Many
locals know that with the start of
sununer season, Newport can
start looking more like
"Zooport."
Favorite surf spots, eateries,
meeting places and even back-
yards become inundated with
the tens of thousands of tourists
who flock to the beach during
the summer.
_ Like everyone else, beach
idents look forwarq to swn-
mer -and to some extent, the
crowds -but they also face
more comequence1 than~"'
who visit for just a day.
Anyone who goes . to the
beach knows it can be a chal-
lenge finding a parking space.
But what if you had to do it day
after day for three months?
Ken Garberg has lived 1n
Newport Beach for etght years.
His beachfront home is sur-
rounded by rental homes. Dur-
ing the swruner, those rents can
often quadruple.
"When you rent a house, it
can cost so much money that
three families rent it," Garberg
said. "Well, three families can
have six cars."
That means no parking for
Garberg. But he takes a friendly
and diplomatic approach to the
problem and has had only two
ca.rs towed away in eight years.
Johnny Amaro, a lO!yMr rm-
ldent of Newport. comes pre-
pared for nights be might have
to park a mile or more away
from his home -be brings his
skateboard.
Restdeati Peter and Cory
Ebel use a different mategy -
Uiey "juggle" cars. U one of
them leaves, the other wW move
his or her car from the garage
into the vacated spot.
Things have improved, the
Ebels said. Cory said she
remembers when parties would
go on unW 3 or 4 a.m., noting
she used to •hose down" people
who used her property as a uri-
nal. Now the parties usually
wrap up by 1 a.m.
Parking isn't the only prob-
lem that summer brings.
Personal Fitting and Service
OPEN MEMORIAL DAY!
Monday -Friday 10-6
Saturday 11-5
336 Poinsettia Ave. (off PCH) Corona del Mar
949-675-9756
fi
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Saturday, June 12th ,. 9am to 3pm
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Tickets are $49 per person
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For more information and registration
call: 949/854-7030 ext. 546
Haircuts at •
Tbe 11muner season might
belP btllinea at Surfside S~.
where Chril Holt works. But it ~
allo means that when he wants ·
to go IWfing, he'll have to fight .
for room. •
•Jt's kind of frustrating when
you IUJf here all year round,"
Holt saJD, • ·
People who aren't as fanil.liar
with the ocean can make it dan-
gerous for others, Holt said,
explaining that novice surfers
aren't always aware of the eti-
quette out on the waves, he said.
Despite the side effects
tourists and summer crowds
bring with them, it's a trade-off,
as Amaro puts it
•You want to live in a cool
place, it's the prtce you pay," he
said.
JEFF & LYLEEN
EWING
ARE YOU CURIOUS?
Perhaps you have no plans to
buy or sell a home right now, but
you are curious about your possi-
bilities. Real estate professionals
can answer any questions you may
have about the ins and outs of {'ea]
estate. We can provide you with
information to help you make a
decision.
We will discuss the local real
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you detennine whether it is a good
time for you to buy or sell. If you
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have questions about legal
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set. A Realtor's job is diverse and
the best Realtors are excellent
sources of information. Each day
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wing authorities.
Find ing the nght Realtor is like
finding the right phy ician. The
help of a profC)sional can help
satisfy your curiosity. Call us with
your real estate questions.
Jeff and Lyleen have 27
con ecurive years of real estate
experience in Newport Beach.
They are Coldwell Banker's #I
team. For profe sional service or
advice with all your real estate
need call the Ewings at (949)
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•
SEAN Hl.1.ERI OAl.Y Pl.OT
Anaheim residents Mark Kozukl, 20, and Vanessa Kutschat.
20, get a bead start on their tans at Newport Beach.
Rookie surfer girl more
soaked than stoked
Il started as a fantasy.
It was the dead of winter arid
was poddng up my •port-
tn1JDt in Brooklyn and moving to I..of Angelel;. I was terrified.
•My whole We will be differ·
ent.'" r laid to anyone who wot116 !is""· "I'm going to exercise evt!JY day, get a great tan, and ...
ond ••. leom lo surl .•
I held onto this idea as 1 bid
goodbye to friends I depended on
8nd a d ty I loved and.headed out
to that eitdle.ss~gy expanse
~tis the Sou . '
•Creaking home on the subway.
I would close my eyes and ~g
ine myself. As the wave crested,
there J would be: tan skin flashing
against the silver-green water,
dolphins In the background.
-No more unhealthy late nights
in dive bars, smoking too many
cigarettes and obsessing about
careers and books and money.
Instead, I would get up early
un.der a brtght sun and head for
the beach, all strong muscles and
inner peace.
Flash forward four months: I
was settled into a new job, a new
house and a new life.
RIPORTIR'S '
110111001 .
jessko
garrison
But I had not been transformed
Into the sparkling, SoCaI figure ol
my daydreams. My problems,
fears apd penchant for lying on
the couch eating cookies had fol-
lowed me across the country.
With a new career and the
never:-ending El Nifio rains, I
rarely made it to the beach. And
certainly never into the water.
Then the phone rang. It was an
old co-worker of mine. He was
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OUCDN SAIAD •• ...._
oomlng lo Los Angeles, ond he
wanted to take a surfing Jes.son.
Since' I'd talked so much about
surltng, he just knew I'd be Into lt.
Three days lat&. wearing a
too-tight wet suit and feeling
ridiru1ous, I waded into the COld,
cold water. Accompanying me
was my co-worker and JUstin, my
instructor, one of those bronzed,
blond creatures of the beach.
Justin spoke a strange dialect of
English that relied heavily on con-
cepts like "stoked, .. '"bwhmer" '
and ~ s:mOoth 'ride• to describe
everything from waves to current
events, to a daf at work.
I had heard surfing was really
hard, but that 'first day in the
water, J got up every tlme with
endless grace and agility.
What were people lalldog
about'l lbii wu ~·
So l d ug mound In my parents'
garage until I found an old wet
suit left over from my stepfather's
abaJDne_-diving days_tn the eody
70s. (Don't osk.J
· In a fit of misguided confi-
dence, 1 bought an extrerne],y
flashy board. And not a long
board --l was so dam good. I
could handle a 7-footer.
You can see where this is
going, can't you'l
Unbeknownst to me at the
time, Justin. a sweetheart in a wet
suit if ever there was one, had
been pushing me up that first day.
When I tried swfing by mysell,
here's what happened:
It was cold, &:ary. Embarrass-
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Mon 10..(j Tu-Sat 9:30-7:30 Sunday 11-6
954). W. Coast Hwy, Newport Beach (ac...., from Ba lboa B•r Club)
949•631•1212
•
Ing. And boy, did I get rocked.
I goc saltwater so far up my
nose, it cloQged my brain. l was
sure I saw Sharks drding in the
background.
And then, t <:ought a-wa._ve. A _
big one.
It swept me along, and 1 tried
to get Up -right at the moment
the wave crashed down on me.
I'm not SW"e about the exact
sequence of events after that. I
know·my bead hit the ocean
floor, and then mr head hit the .
board And then noticed that
lithe 13-year-olds were laughing
at me.
I wept. I did not go near the
water for a while.
And then, a few .months ago, I
was. visiting my father in Oregon.
Salurday, Mar 29, 1m AIS
We went tp play basketball, a
game my folher iov... ond I baye
never really played.
He beat me, and then he ~
the neighbottlood punks.
I thought U he can do that, l
can learn to swf. ·
Now. on Saturdays, I poddle
out, I still feel the fear welling
inside me. So many scary things.
I still haven't ac;tually gotten
up on my board and ridden a
wave. Mostly, l just paddle
around, looking out to sea or
baa. at the land and shaking my
beAd that I'm even out there.
But someday, I just know, I'll
get up.
• JESSICA_ CiAIUUSOH ~educ.at~ for the Daily Pilot . .
Public Invited
45th Annual
Memorial Day Services
May 3l, l 999 11:00 AM
Floral Wreath Presentation
Commemorating Those Who Served in
• WWI • ww·a • Korea •
• Vietnam • Persian Gulf •
Featuring Musical Selections By:
THE ALL AMERICAN BOYS CHO RUS
a nd DAVID F RANCIS PHILIPS
Momwy & Manorial Pm
1625 Gis~ Avenue ·Com. Mesa
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'A 16 Sotvrooy, May 29, 1999
Reading should never take ~ vaccitio.n
• On the beach or by the
pool, a good book can
help pass time.
mer reading is pure pleasure. .-.-~ .....
• The bookish sup~e bjg,~ ~d rea~g lists should be light
wants every one of the 21, stu-ager of Borders Books t~ ding should be
dents in his distrid to read all Costa Mesa, adding
summer, arid plans to send home ellers were gearing up
g y mness, • he said. .
•People f themselves in time
JE.SSK..~ GARRL.<;ON
lb\fill
NEWPORT BEACH -From
Oprah Wmf rey to Supt. Robert
Barbot, everyone has an idea of
what residents of Costa Mesa and
Newport Beach should be read-
ing this summer. I
reading lists soon. As for himself, to sell h dreds Qf copies of "The
he plans to reread several books ~ot's ife" by Anita Shreve and
of the Old Testament, and also to • "White Oleander• by Janet Fitch.
tackle the new Stephen King Giaco predicted that other big
opus, "Ba9 of Bones,• this sum-·'bits will be Arthur Golden's
mer. "Memoits of a Geisha,· Wally
shares, or renting weird houses,
or back a.t their parents', and
some of the best books you find
are on rdndom bookshelves."
In that spirit, here are some random
picks for summer fun. Most of these
books will be published this summer.
For Barbot, the notion of sum-
But, no offense intended to Lamb's •1 Know This Much ls
Barbot, local bookseller& say it True,• Bernard Schlink's "The
will be talk show host Winfrey's Reader• and the book version of
picks that customers decide to the new "Star Wars" movie, "The From Andi a.non and Lfdo Book
Shoppe:
...
Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince
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(Ill,,,,. AllUC/llt:' HOW) 13() E. l 71h Slr<.'t'I C<J!,lu Mc~r
9 49 -722 - I I 77
Phantom Menace,• by Terry
Brooks.
"I think summer rJading
should be something that~ ~njoy
able. and relaxing that yotl don't
have to think too much about,• he
said. "Something you can just
escape from the daily grind.·
As for himself, Giaco said he
wants to read Brooklyn author
Paul Auster's new book, "Tun-
buklu. •
Andi Barton, manger of the
Lido Book Shoppe, said summer
is the time for paperbacks.
"It's sununertirne and every-
one is traveling and they want
books which are light,• she said.
Mark Rozzo, who reviews
books for the New Yorker Maga-
zine and the Washington Post,
• "About a Boy" by Nick Hornsby •
• "I ~now This Much Is True" by Wal-
ly Lamb
• "Bag of Bones" by Stephen King
• "N Is For News" by Sue Grafton
• "Into Thin Ai", by John Krakauer
From Otris Glaco, Borders Books
and Music
• KWhite Oleander" by Janet Fitch
• "The Reader• by Bernard Schlink
• "Memoirs of a Geisha" by Arthur
Golden
• "UFOs, JFK and Elvis" by Richard
Belser
And keep In mind these new
books Mt In C.llfomia:
• "Last Things" by Jenny Offil
• "White Oleander" by Janet Fitch
• "The Metaphysical Touch" by
Sylvia Brownrigg
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• lochelof'/locheto. .... gifts
•Lotions/ oil proclucts
• lns1ructlonol odult videos
• Gog gifts & lotion•
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Year round program.
• DoilY, Pilot
HAVING A BALL
1 •
SEAN HUER I OMV Pl.OT
Robert J orczak, 8, of Santa-Ana serves during a fainuy vol-
leyball game on Newport Beach.
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RIP CURRENTS
1 Rip currents are ocean cur-
rents, caused by a buildup
of water on the shore.
2 Usually a rip current will
result in a channel 25 to 100
feet wide resulting in powerful
current running off shore.
3 Rip currents are usually
sandy brown In coloration
and are choppy In appearance.
4 To get out of a rip cur-
rent. swim parallel to the
shore until the pull stops. Then
swim in, or tread water until a
lifeguard can come to assist
you.
UNITTO STATES UFESAVING ASSOCIATION
Custom 'l?Jigs &
Carpets Sau
'Ilim June 2na
(949) 722-7224
Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5
www.rugsandcarpets.c.om
230 East 17th St.
Costa Mesa
Play it safe witll
;ttie Sea arid sana
•There are numerous
hazards at the beach, but
most can be avoided with
a little common sense.
EUSEGEB
Dcfyl'b
NEWPORT BEACH -There's
a dark side to splashing in the
waves and frolicking in the sun.
Even summer fun at the beach
bas its hazards, and hfeguards
want the public to be aware or
them: rip currents, risk of neck and
back injuries, stingrays and other
critters, fire pits and dehydration.
Being safe at the beach can
lead to a more enjoyable stay.
One thing to keep in mind that ~ help in any situation is to •use
common sense," said Lt. John
Blau~ of Newport Fire and Marine.
RIP CURRENTS
Newport lifeguards rescued
more than 4,500 people last year,
most of whom were caught in rip
currents. A rip current, also
referred to incorrectly as an under-
tow or a rip tide, is a narrow, river-
like current that returns water
from waves on the shore back out
to sea, past the surl.
They form numerous times in
unpredictable places but are often
foWld a.round jetties, piers, river
mouths. Locally, rip currents are
common at the point off 18th
Stmet. said Blauer.
Sometimes the rip currents are
vistble as a brown choppy strip of
water that leads out to sea. They
a.re usually about 50 feet in width
and can easily carry a person out
to the swf line, or even as far as a
quarter-mile out, Blauer said.
Often, a swimmer might not '
even realize he or she is in a rip
current because they can be slow-
movmg, Blauer said.
If you are caught in a rip cur-
rent and feel like you're having
trouble getting back to shore,
don't panic or try to swim directly
to shore. Either raise your band to
signal the lifeguard, or attempt to
get out of the current yourself.
NECK AND BACK INJURIES
Preventable ·Swimming haz-
ards are neck and back injuries,
Blauer said.
"We've had numerous kids
who dive in the water and break
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BPJAN POBUOA I DAILY Pl.OT
Chris McAleer talks with Ensign Middle School students about
water safety Issues Wednesday morning. McAleer must use a
wheelchair due to a surfing accident In Newport Beach.
their necks,• he satd. California beaches usually cause
only a slight rash and mtld pam,
but being stung by a stingray can
be quite pamful.
Water depth can vary and it's
easy to ffilSJudge. Also, not dlving
with your head up and your hands
out can result in injury. Blauer teaches beachgoers to
use the "stingray sl\_uffle" when
out in the water. Shuffle your feet
when you walk to scare away
stingrays and avoid steppmg on
them. If stung by a sting ray, soak
CREATURES
Other hazdrds include
stingrays and Jellyfish.
Jellyfish found near Southern
ORIGINAL GERMAN
Rolls -Pretzels -Strud~I -Hallah
Egg Twist g read -Coffee Cakes
Cheese Cakes -Weddings -Special Occasions
Serving Authentic German Lunch
Daily Specials -Rouladen -Schnitzel
Bratwurst -Meatloaf
Sperializing in
wl!ldi11g
& Specitlf Orrusion Cakes
(714) 540-0281
2950 Grace Lane • Costa Mesa
A MacGillivrag rreeman rilm
So1urday, May 29, 1999 At'i
yow foot in hot water until the
pain is'gone.
As for harks, the area betweln
Newport and Catalina b infested
with thPm. but they're not the
dangerous kind, Blauer scud.,
ARE PITS
Anoth r -potential hazard are
fire rings.
Children should not play in or
near them Although they may
appear safe, hot coals and embers~
left from the rught before may still
be smoldenng benoath the surface.
DEHYDRATION .
A final beach-related hazard to
be aware of is the nsJH»-.dehydr. -
tion .
People tend to be more active
at the beach and, being in the
water, people might not-Oe aware
of becoming dehydrated.
Dehydration IS also a problem
among people who a.re dieting,
Blauer said.
When cornmg to the beacli
bring a larger-than-nQnnal supply
of water and make sure not to
ignore your thirst.
_some symptoms of heat
exhausbon are nausea, cool and
clammy skin, excesSlve sweating
and dizziness,
,.,......,.,_'l!'S POI UIAIPAST
SERVING
·Panc•lcn $5.95
/ ·Omelet• $3.95
~•'J / ·Swffed French
:::-'l.V"' / ToHt $5.50
II" 5u"61'12 "'-·Lox & 8a9e/11 e~~·"' · v _ $5.75
·lrl11h Style
Hot o.i. $4.50
N I CE CREAM
MOOT'HIE5
NDWICHE5 ,;
RMET COFFEE
ESSO DRINKS
1:1 f art.wa h IMAA ...,_.. "1:1 ...-
Oft Ollll GWIT l~-.,acn.. •=" .......... C*.'Pllwilau 1na.ooo-~ ......
"t +.*'•II 119u........_
community formil Dolly Pi~-
IEIDllS
RESPOND
COMMUllTY co••••TAIY
1~oCals split
On future
Irvine Ranch Water
District needs to cle8.n
I•
of Rep. Cox .. up its act, Back Bay .
TH,e ISSUE: We asked
whether the congressman
should capitalize on his
China report to move
dhead m the political arena.
IN FAVOR r would certamly love to see
Rep Chns Cox CR-Newport
Beach) enter as vice president or
.,endtOr I "Cox's P.Qlitical star on
th!'> nse. • May 26). And hopeful-
ly then• wtll be a Republican
presid('nt. or he will hdve an
opportunity to become secretary
of '>lc1tc• I f1<, strategic diplomatic
'>kill'> di<' terrific.
. AUDREY GRUNDY
Newport Beach .
~ think he should stay in Con-qre.,., for d while because he's
lJQt d fourth rdnking in Congress.
· Th.tm when there's an opening
tor th<> !-11•ndte ... I think he
-,fWuJd run But until that, I trunk
h~ should '>ldy in Congress
l>efdUw hc"s dbout fourth rank-
m9 c1nd he\ qot seruority there.
.. LARRY SEAL
~ Lagund Niguel
Chn'> Cox should run for pres-
ident hccdU'>C' he as an honest
cmd honordbl<' man We desper-
dtely need new moral standards
m ur leaclerslup. I also thlnk
Cooc should run for president
beicdU'>e ldst spnng he appointed ml ddughter, Melanie, to the Air
F <P Acc1demy, and I have a
pa ure ol him pounng her a
s <:1 c1 t the appointment recep-
llcil. II he were to become presi-
d Eiit of the United Stdtes, 1t
wf11d make that picture qwte
<,~fldl
REBECCA BARNES
~ Corona del Mar
e're talking about Chris
Cox. What else has he done
smce he's been m office? I don't
Uunk he should be advanced at
dlL One lime only he's done a lit-
tle bit of work on th1s China
report He hasn't done a dam
thing with in Congress
SIDNEY TRIGHER
Costa Mesa
The only wc1y Rep. Chris Cox
'c1n capitalize on tus recent Chi-
nese spying hearings would be
to boldly step forward with fresh
1det1s on the scandal. He doesn't
~cem to want to jed'pardize trade
1.tnd hurt the busine~s communi-
ty becau.o;,e he has been the busi-
ness comrnuruty's most loyal rep-
resentative for quite some time.
A woman walks along a recreational tralJ in the Back Bay.
BoBCAU!mN
Like a 2-year-old wbo won't take
no for an answer, the Irvine Ranch
,Water District is at it again by trying
to dump its treated sewage into
Newport Bay.
In 1995, the Irvine Ranch Water
District planned to dump treated
sewage into Newport Bay, calling it
the Wetlands Water Supply Project
and contending it was to benefit
migrating ducks by keeping ponds
filled with water all winter. Never
mind that they would run nearly a
billion gallons of waste water
through the ponds, out the other end
and on its way into Newport Bay.
It took four years of scientific and
legal opposition to quash Irvine
Ranch Water District's permit in state
Superior Court. On the heels of the
Superior Court decision, Irvine
Ranch is thumbing its nose at the
public. The same scientists who cre-
ated and endorsed the original plan
are again proposing to send excess
waste water into the bay.
In 1995, we were·told by Irvine
Ranch scientists that waste water
would actually be good for the bay
and not to fuss abou• It It is inher-
1 ently obvious. that treated sewage
doesn't belong in the bay. The conta-
minants in this waste water include
large amounts of nitrogen and phos-
phorus, which act as fertilizers to
stimulate the growth of algae in the
bay.
REBUTTAL
Fast forward to 1999. Irvine
Ranch's new-and-improved plan is to
dump water from its reservoir into
San Diego Creek and then into
Newport Bay. Its new plan is even
worse because the water it wants to
discharge into the bay would contain
even higher levels of pollutants than
the previous plan.
Having had the opportunity to
review this new discharge, J am
utterly repulsed by the district's
intentions.
Irvine Ranch Water District claims
il must have the option of dumping
recycled water from its reservoir in
e&e the district produces too much
of it in the winter. The plan would
allow Irvine Ranch to continue
pumping excess water from its treat-
ment plant into the reservoir, even if
the reservoir is overflowing. When
the reservoir is full, the excess treat-
ed sewage that.is pumped in will
just spill over the top, ending Irvine
Ranch's responsibility to store it for
later use or pump it out to sea.
Irvine Ranch Water Disbict's his-
tory is one of failing to plan for the
future . In the 1980s, the disbict bad
a sl.inilar pennit to dump water out
of the ~eservoir only in emergency
situatioru.. Instead, Irvine Ranch dis-
charged water dally for months at a
time until the district was caught by
Jack and Nancy Sklnner, claiming
there was nowhere else to put the
water and, therefore, a .state of emer·
gency existed. The district's own fail-
ure to plan created these ·em erg en-'
des.•
It was during these years that the
bay was so overgrown with huge
mats of algae that at ti.mes one coulq
not soo the surface of the water, and
fish were dying from a lack of oxy-
gen.
At the time, the Regional Water
Quality Control Board instructed
Irvine Ranch to find an alternative to
dump .treated sewage into Newport
Bay, such as a pipeline to the
Orange Cotinty Sanitation District.
Today, the San Joaquin Reservoir
in Newport Beach stands empty and
may be perfect for the interim stor-
age of the district's excess water. But
Irvine Ranch shrugs and says maybe
in the future that could work. Irvine
Ranch wants the reservoir to be giv·
en to them instE:ad of paying for it.
Irvine Ranch Water District is still
refusing to plan for the future. It is
asking us to again trust them with
the health of tbe bay. Only this time
we know much more than we did
before. We know that if we give
Irvine Ranch an inch, they will take
a mile. We know that self-policing
permits don't work. We know that
there is copper and other toxins in
the discharge, all harmful to the bay.
But what Irvine Ranch Water Dis-
tric;t doesn't know is just as impor-
tant as what we do know. The dis-
trict doesn't know the long-term
effects of the discharge into Newport
Bay. It doesn't know what adverse
health effects will be found in the
future, and it has no intention of
studying this.
Meanwhile, we still don't know
why the Irvine Ranch Water District,
an organization known within the
watf'r industry as a proponent of
reusing · ntcr. hasn't found a way to
reuse thi-·..-utcr store it properly or
continu ... • .... 'lding tt out to sea. And
we don't know why.
Like the most persistent 2-year-
old, Irvine Ranch·Water District
keeps trying to dump treated
sewage into our beauWul bay.
After 30 years, Irvine Ranch needs
to finally take responsibility and
build a pipeline to an open ocean
outfall that can handle its present
and future discharge needs. New-
port Bay should not be used as a
cheap substitute for a sewage outfall. .
• 909 CAUST1N, a Newport Beach resldent.
is the founder of Defend the Bay.
I le only seems to want to tighten
the intelligence and secunty as a
'>olubon
A bold move would be to
Pnlail cnbosm, possibly on the
Tibet situation -or even more
newsworthy, a suggestion that
we JO.in China to renounce the
no-fU"St-use-of-atom.ic-weapons
offer. As it stands now, he cannot
possibly contemplate going up
c1gdlI\St Sen. Dianne Feinste in for
the U.S. Senate m 18 month's
lime.
'Pride and arrogance keeps us bound .in our sin'
II he didn't have anything
new on his age nda, he would
los~ such a hypoth~tical race by
welJ over a million votes.
FRANK CAMPBEU
Costa Mesa
No. 1: Plecemakers is not on
trial, contrary to the once-more
uninformed editor of the Daily
Pilot. I am always suspicious of
a person who will write every
evil thing about someone and
not sign his name (i.e., Tom
Halliburton and the editor).
Let us all be courageous
enough to stand behind the
words we write. America is
looking for truth, and what bet·
ter place to find it but the new'-
paper?
Where are the 1oumalists like
Ernie Pyle, who got involved in
his stories enough to get the
whole picture, reported it unbi-
ased, and u~timately gave his
life lo do so?
No. 2: Atter receiving a
!rightful threat not only to the
welfare of the people of Picce-
makers, but also a frighternng
e -mail ent lo 600 of our CUI·
lomers, which cost the Piece-
makers thousands of dollars, we
hired an Internet detective to
trace the source ot thae t.bieell.
After ffn<iing out it was 'lbm
Halliburton; a 25-yee.r-old IOD ol
one of the Pimken. are we
now to ignore tJUI otmJna1 act
and not make him accountable
juflit because his neme ii Hal·
liburto~? I think not! Por bis
goOd; he should be beld
accountable, l8lt be c:oalllMl9 ID
bis lln.
Human baiDgll witbout God
in their ...... POll!8 to~ •
lat~ Oil which· to put ttili'
linratbei tbaJi coUf8ll the lift
and get a bMHng from om 91ay ..
ior. Pride and arrogance~
us bound in our llD. ft II..... ·
America beglm to tab .......
sibllity for .......... ..
HOW TO
CONTACT IS
HOW TO REACH YOUR RIPllSEITITIVIS
The Daily Pilot Wei•
comes Jetten on r..ue. concemJng
Newport 8w:b W
Coat.a Mia~ are tour..,. to ..a '1 your,,.......,...
PRESIDENT
Bill Clinton, (D), The White
House, 1600 Pennsylvarua Ave.,
Washington, D.C., 20500. Hotline
(6 a.m. to 2 p .m .) (202) 456-1111
e-mail: president<itwhltehouie.gov
fax: (202) 456-2461
VICI PRESIDENT
Al Gore, (D}, The Capatol Build·
ing, Suite 212, Washington, D.C.,
20500
•matl: vlce.presldent~Me·
houe.gov ·
fax: (202) 456-2-461
GOVllllOI
Gray De¥ta, (D), State Capltol, s.crammto 95814, (918) 445.
2&611fa:(9tl)~
U.S.lmAll
............. (D). tt2Hmt
8•* 8'~ SU...112, Wllb-..... o.c., to, f2D2J 224.
3.U3t or 2250 8. jmplDll High. ~· lallt 5'5. B s.gundotok5, (311) '1H'JOO
.... ---•••·\,,j-r-·:~ .... , .. i_
~ .... ~ .. ·-.... ... ·.·
20510, (202) 224-3841; or 11111
Santa Monlca Blvd., Suite 915,
Los Angeles 90025, (310) 914-
7300
e-mail
aenatot<itlelrutein.senate.gov
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATMS
• Chris Cox, (R), 47th District, 1
Newport Place, Swte 420, New-
port Beach 92660, (949) 756-22-44;
or 2-402 Rayburn Building, Wash-
ington, D.G., 20515, (202) 225-
5611; fax (949) 251·9309 (Repre-•
sents moat of ~rt Beach)
e-mail:
ch.rUtopher.coJteitltill.hou11e.(JOV
• Dena Rohrablilcbet, (R), 45th Dis·
trict. 101 ~ st, IWt8 3C,
HunUngtOli ..... rnMf, (714)
-..ad31 or torn LliNWG11b
9'dld'ng, W•r, D.C., (20'l)
Z'J5.2415Jlm: ltS:.,..
(Mpr11 1il Oi9 aiid WMl
NllWpalq
................... IVV
833-0696
STATE ASSEMBLY
Marilyn Brewer (R), 10th DtstJict,
18952 MacArthur Blvd., Suite 220,
lrvlne 92715, 863-7070.
e-mail: a10<ihiasembly.ca.gov
STATE COASTAL
COMMISSION _
45 Fremont St., Suite 2000, Sari
Francisco 94105, (415) 904-5200;
re<Jional office located in Long
Beach, (310) 590-5071
ORANGE COUNTY IOARD
Of SUPllMSOIS
HAil of Adminiltration, 10 Cvlc
Center Pina, Senta Ana 92701
• Jim SUYa, 2nd OJltrict (Cotta •
Mesa), 834·3220
• Thoma wu.on, 5th Diitrict
(Newport Beach. Senta Ana
lWghtl), 934.3550
---r· .. ~,. .. '.
Lindberg, John Crean, Randy
Smith, Don Willet, Curt Pringle
and James Barich.
ORANGE COUNTY
IOARD Of EDUCATION
200 Kalmus Drive, P.O. Box 9050,
Costa MeM 926~9050. 986-4000
Elizabeth D. Parker, member,
'Ihlstee Area 5 Coeta Mesa, New-
port Beach
01Y OF COSTA MESA
Cotta M .. City Hall. 77 Pair Ori·
ve, 92626, (114) 754-5223
Mayor: Gary Monahan
Coundl: foe Ericbon, Heather
Soman, Ubby Cowan and lJnda
Dixon
Cotta Mela 92626, 432-5898
Cbaiic:enor: WlWam M. Vega
Board: Walter Howald, Sheny
Baum, Paw Betger, Armando RUlz
and Jerry Pattenon
NEWPORJ.MESA UMRIO
SOtOOl OISiilCT
DiltrlCt Office: 2985-A Beer St.,
COlta Mesa 92626, 42-4-5000
Superintendent: Robert Barbot
Boaid: Dana Black. Judy Franco,
Jim Perryinan. Martba'Pluor,
Wendy Leece, &ilw Stokee
DmdBroob
• •
;:.Do;;;oily:t...:..:.Pi..:.lo1 ________________________________ :....· ------~Satur~day.:!:..;., 11uy;.::..;29:...:...· i_m_A_l...._9 :.
A time to remember those who sewed DISTRICT do tt anymore,' said PabidA-
Whlte, superinte-.it ol JrvU>e
Unified School Dlatricl. refarring CONTINUED FROM A1 19 doss-siu reductioo. new safety
DON'T FORGET TilE MEMO-
RJAL.PAJlT OF TI!E ~ wrute most of us will be enjoying
a ~Y weekend, a picnic, tiorf>ecue or a day at the beach,
let's not forget to educate our chil-
dren 1lOd grandchildren as to what
Memoria.I Day is all about, besides
a day off of sChooL It is a day we ·
honor those who served-i'\merica
so well in our armed services to
protect our freed.oms.
Before you go to the beach,
barbecue or pimic Monday, take
in one of the sped.al Memorial
Day programs being held at Har ..
bor Lawn Memorial Park (Geisler
and Harbor boulevards) and Pacif-
ic \'1ew Memorial Park (Pad.fie
View Drive in Corona del Mar).
Harbor Lawn will feature the ·
All-American Boys Choir and sev-
~ veterans of the wars as speak-
ers. Padfic; View, with the aid of
American Legiofl' Post 291, will
hold its service in the Garden of
Valor and will feature Roland
Sperry, a veteran of the flying
Tigers in China during World War
U, Newport Beach Police Explorer
Troop, Brownie Th>op 2065 and
.
COMMUNITY
& CLUIS
entertainment. Both'programs,
which pwmise to be very moving,
begin at 11 a.m. in their respective
locations and will last for an hour
or so -leaving enough time in
the day to enjoy the family gather-
ing, a day at the beach or the bar-
becue. Monday is the ~y to hon-
or our veterans, let's do it with our
presence or prayers of thanks.
CLUB NEWS: The Newport-
Irvine Rotary club donated $1,000.
to KDsovo Aki Project Of R()lary
lntemational, purchased new tents
for Boy Seoul 'lloops 616 and 655
and donated more than $10,000 to
the Rotary International Founda-
tion.
-Newport Harbor Exdlange
Club member Norm Von Henen
has challenged. members of his
club to donate to the Child Abuse
Prevention Center. Von Herzen
will match their donations, up to
$1,000.
WORTH REPEATINC .... Frorri
the Newport Beach Corona del
Mar Kiwanis Oub newsletter the
"Scuttlebutt• ... • ... Never underes-
timate your power to change
yourseU ... and never OVERESTI-
MATE your power to change oth-
ers.•
S£RVICE CJ,UB ME£11NGS nus COMING WEEK: Want to
get D\Ore invalved in YOU! commu-
nity, make new friends, network,
or to give something back to your
community? 1\"y a service dub!
You are invited to attend a dub
meeting this coming week. Many
dubs will buy yow fum gu~t ~
Clothes From The
Wardrobes Of The World's
Best Dressed People.
MAY 1999
s M T w T F S
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 2S 27 28 29
tJi'31
Famous Parking
Lot Party This
Su~day, 9.;4!
•
Drawing For $100 in
Merchandise at 2:30!
2731 East Coast Hwy. • Corona del Mar • 675.5553
WWW.RECYCLEORAGS.COM
erican Famny Operated Business
Since 1983 "01t·ae;;=:'""--'~~1ttro:~
o,:'Et1ae "'9i E1t
Lifetime Stein W11r11ty f f
Llftth1t Sell W1rr11ty
•
1 Ufttl•t F14t W11r11ty
Llfttl•• ••tt ••ri:••ty
llfttl•• ..... 11.11 ••
ORANGE COUNTY'S EXCLUSIVE OISTRIBUTOR
OF LIFETIME CARPET
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110-WAX VINYL $149 . tOllLE 99 0 IQ. IQ. UPIRAtEt "· "· .•.•.••.
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ULL SERVICE .................... -••••••ill •
meal for You. nwv -,. .. a.m;: The Nt-wpoi t
8Nch s....We Aot.ty Club meets at the
Balboa Bay Oub. l:iO p.m.: The Com ......__ UonsOUb .,_,,
at the Costa ~Gott and Country
Oub. ,
-programs and spend as they see fit · ~tives ib.at have cor:ne
Most ollhe mo,:r ls gcilng 1iilO out o(SOcramenfu in recent yeani.
programs prescrt by the flate, 'Our leilch.U. and our prindpols
while local school boards will ... are sheD-lhock.ed. •
have; to scramble to pay teachen John Dean, Orange COunty
and even the electric bill, Barbot SuperintendentofSchools,saidbe
said. wants other school districts aao&I..; ·we don't want this constant thestatetotakenoticeofwbatthe
barrage of new ideas .... We can't roufv is doing and join in.
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~)
. WIDNESDAV -7:15 a.m.: The South
c.oast. Mitro Rot¥y Club wiM meet at thrt
Center Oub. Newpon. Harbor Kiwanis
Oub meets at the Unlvenity Athletic
Oub. _,The """'nge OUb of
Orange COillSt meets at the Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Oub. 6:00 p.m.: The
Newport Balboa Rotary meets at the
Bahia Corlnthlar!. to heal' Nev.i>ort-Mesa School'5uper1~ Aobert..e.rbot
discuss hl5 mt year on the job.
WINDOWS
CONTINUED FROM.A1
roadblock over the restawant's
outdoor patio. The city initia.U T
slap~ 40 restrictions on Win-·
clows;'including !be removal at a
tK.llSDAY -7~ a.m.: The Costa Mesa Orange Coast 8'eakfast I.Jons Oub win meet at M'imi's cate. Moon: Kiwanl5
Oub of Newport 'fseach.co<ona del Mar
will meet at thrt 8ahlil Corinthian Yacht
Oub. The C.osta Mesa ldwarNs Oub will
meet at the Holiday Inn for the annual
will have a new concept, while
keeping the Wmdows tradition of
providing upscale dining.
bar. , .•
The decision, considered an. -.
anti-business move by the counc:il,
fueled a community controversy
that pitted the restaurant and its
supporters against· those living:,(
acro&& the water. Some Udo Isle
residents claimed the noise frol)l
the restaurant disturbed them and
layman -l.un<heon. The -Clubof __ .....,
"lrs a privately held company
with strong local ties," said Shut-
tleworth. •from what I've heard, it
will be a great fit for Mariner's
·Mile.• at the RiYwboat. for • buslneu mttting.
The Newport·IMne Rotary Oub meets at the Irvine Marriott
Shuttleworth, who started in
the restaurant business as a dish-
washer, took OVf!:f the property
when C.ano's went belly-up and
filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy.
devalued their property. ;
Shuttleworth was able to keep
the patio, but not without a. price.
Windows was considered a
good neighbor until last year,
when Shuttleworth ran into a
•J'd say we lost about $500,000
in revenue,• be added. "We were
wom out from the patio battle and ,
that was another factor in ow ded.-
sion.·
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Saturday, lksy 29, 1999 • s
CdM
... 216 days.
Edik>f' Roger Cort'°° • 949...57 4-4223
Mesa
falls
CI F
David Beser
was one of
the heros In
1~9 win OWi'
Chamlnade
lnDlv. IV
baseball.
;;;-A->" See 84.
~Overflow
;crowd se~s a Alberto
§Concepcion
~lead El
· ~Segundo ln
.__ ____ _ ~ 11-3 Win.
~See 84.·
Costa Mesa
standout
headed for
State with
4:20.50 ln
tbe 1,600 at
Masten.
See BS.
CdMjunior
wins the 800
at Masters
ln 2:11,2 to
qualify for
the State
Meet. See
BS.
• Newport Harbor and Cd.M,
who shared the Sea View League
crown, meet in first Back Bay CIF
showdown in the 25-year rivalry.
BARRY FAUU<NliR
Ocff Plot
. CYPRESS -For the first time in a quarter
century of Back Bay boys volleyball rivalry
between Corona del Mar High and Newport
Harbor, a ClP Southern Section champi-
onship will replace Sea View League
supremacy, and prized bragging rights, as
the ultimate spoils of victory.
Nothing less than the most coveted team
trophy offered in these parts is at stake
when the No. 3-seeded Sailors (21-1) meet
the No. 4-seeded Sea Kings (16-2) in the CIF
D1$ion I jitle match tonight at 7 at Cypress
College ...
•To have the last athletic event of my
senior year be Corona-Harbor is something
you just can't beat,• CdM four-year starter,
three-sport standout and Sea View League
Male Athlete of the Year Dennis Alshuler
sai4
Por the players, coaches, and countless
loyalty-tom members of this seaside com-
munity, however, there is only one element
necessary to top the unprecedented sce-
nario -victory. ·.
Each team has experienced the euphoria
which accompanies a win in the series this
season. And, each time, the sting of defeat
has injected the loser with the motivation
necessary to begin an extended winning
stree.k.
Coach Dan Glenn's Tars earned a 15-10,
15-2 triumph in a best-of-three semifinal
match at the Orange County Champi-
onships March 20. But it was the Sea View
scraps which helped define the seasons of
l
each league co-cham-
pion.
Host Newport
swept Coach Steve
Conti's squad, 15-4,
15-3, 15-10, in the
league opener March
30, enabling Conti to
hammer home his
belief that greater dill·
gence on the practice
floor was in order.
io have the last
allllelic event of
my .. yecw be
Corono-Hcrbor is _.,you just
mn't beat .. .'
The Sea Kings, who Dm1Gil Allh.illr
avenged a 1997 CIF CdM senior
Division ill title-match
loss to Santa Ynez
with a five-game triumpl'\ for the Division m
crown last spring, responded. They, in fact,
have not lost since, a streak spanning 13
matches.
Harbor, top seeded but upset m the semi-
finals of last year's Division 1 playoffs, were
unbeaten in nine best-of-five matches,
heading into its second Sea View showdown
at CdM April 22.
But an improved and inspired Sea King
unit, which elected before the season to
"play up" in the enrollment-based playoffs,
ambushed the Turs, 11 -15, 15-3, 15·9, 15-7,
to create the deadlock atop the standings
that was never broken.
-The Tars, heeding what they viewed as a
wake-up call, have put together a 12-m6'ch
streak -all sweeps -including four best-
of-five broom jobs en route to the title of the
Santa Barbara Tournament of Champkms.
•The (league loss to Newport) showed us
we had to work hard every day," Alshuler,
bound for Princeton, said.
"The loss (at CdM) has definitely turned
into a plus," said Newport senior Matt
Jameson, a four-year varsity veteran and a
former Balboa Bay Club teammate of
Alshuler. •we had breezed through teams
all year, but losing to Corona woke us up to
•------the fact that we
..,. loss (at utM)
his .... ~
u1llll illD a pb ...
llisingtDCarona
•uuplDthe
fadwtWm'tal ..... _.
weren't all that good.
A lot of times a loss
early, or m the middle
of the season, can be a
bonus. You don't want
to have your first loss
in the playoffs, which
happened to us last
year."
The aforemen-
tioned club connection
has aligned multiple
players from each
team on the same Bal-
boa Bay RedSand unit.
Alshuler, juruor setter Kevin Hansen and
junior outside hitter Greg Stampley repre-
sent CdM on the club team, which, in previ-
ous years, mcluded Newport senior setter Ty
lramblie, seruor outside bi~r Alan Umon,
senior middle blocker Adam Hearlson,
Jameson and junior middle blocker Billy
Clayton.
•it's going to be fun,• said the Cal State
Northridge-bound lramblie, who shared
Sea View Player of the Year laurels with
Alshuler. "Any ClF final is going to pump
you up, but this might be a little extra,
because it's the Battle of the Bay."
Jameson also smd the matchup he and
his teammates quietly rooted for will add
abnosphere to the season finale.
•After we lost to them in the second
round, a lot of people were rooting for them
to get to the final, because of the whole
revenge-payback thing. People might try to
say there won't be any extra motivation, but
it's Corona-Newport so I think there defi-
nitely will be. They don't want to lose to us
and we don't want to lose to them."
Conti, who said .the first loss to Newpc)rt
prompted him to make some adjusbnents in
SEE SHOWDOWN PAGE Bl
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
• Es ancia High senior put it all together to help
the Eagles achieve softball success this spring.
lbt;Pb
Tiany Ortega didn't play
gh school softball for the
clatter of applause, the
fanfare of postseason competition
or the attainment of individual
accolades.
But, looking back on her
recently completed four-year
career at Bstanda High, lbe is
gratified to have squeezed them
all in under the wire.
•My last game (a 5-0
tkst·round CJP Southern Sectlon
DtvlaiaD IV~ loa at Rotary
May 21) Wll ~ 1*d.. °"911a Rid< •1 c:dild.1 ....... -............. MI ......... .., ... .
freshman. I grew up with this
team.•
Her first three seasons
included growing pains.
The Eagles struggled to a 9-39
record, 3-27 in league, while
Ortega hit in the lower third of
the order as an unheralded
second baseman.
·we did our best. we just
weren't~ anywhere,•
Ortega reCalled. •But we all
stuck together and bad a good
time playing the sport we loved.•
A shift to third bue, a
commitment to improving her
hitting, and the rejuvenation of
tbe program keyed by ftnt-~
QUOTE
1hrt don't want to lose to us
and .. don't want lo lose to them ••
Matt Jameson, Newport Harbor senior
....
Doily Pilot 8}
·-·m
SPORTS HAL( OF FAME
CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM.
• TEV
Estancia
•one of the Eagles' all-time greats in basketball' and
volleyball, his life was cut short in a tragic accident.
RIOIARD DlNl\/
Tie pride of Estancia
High's Eagles m the
late 1970s, 6-foot-5
basketball and volleyball
standout Steve Van Hom clid 1t all
on both courts.
Van Hom; one of Orange
County's most sought-after
basketball recruits f olloWUlg the
1979-80 campaign under
Coach I.any Sunderman,
turned down several
four-year college
opportunities after high
school to play hoops for
his father, Ezra, at
Fullerton College.
A two-time All-ClF
Southern Section 3-A
basketball selection at
Estancia, Van Hom
greats, Van Hom averaged 21.2
ppg as a 1uruor and merited
hrst-team All-ClF 3-A Clayton
Olivier of Los Anugos, a 6-10
center who went on to star at USC,
was the only other Junior on the
· first team m 1979
Van Hom, who led Estanaa to
the Sea View League·title m '79
and a 20-6 record, was voted the
orcwt's Player of the Year that
winter and earned first-team
All-Orange County
accolades by the Daily
Pilot, sconng m double
figures m 25 of the
Eagles' 26 contest.S with
highs of 31 and 30 points.
He opened the season
pouring in 20 or more
points eight straight times.
played one year for the
Hornets, lead.mg them
As a senior, with
~cia ran.k,ed among
the top teams in Orange
County and ClF 3-.b., Van
Steve Van Hom Horn averaged 22.1 ppg
to the South Coast
Conference championship m
1980-81, before transfemng to Cal
Poly San Luis Obispo for his
sophomore year.
But Van Hom, a first-team
all-conference pid for Fullerton as
a freshman, was tragically killed m
a camping accident while O!l
vacation in Mexico on Marq,. 19,
1982.
A color photograph of Van f'l'om
hangs on a wall inside Estanoa's
gymnasium, where he displayed
his athletic pronunence and
entertained Eagle fans throughout
his career, and the Steve Van Hom
Memorial Award was launched at
Fullerton shortly after his death.
-6 "Steve (a forward) is an
excellent offensive player, with
good moves inside and can shoot
with either hand very well,• his
father, then the Hornets' head
coach, once said. "Right now, he
lacks speed and quickness, but
remains without a doubt one of the
hardest workers we have."
In his freshman season, Van
Hom averaged 13.3 points and 6.9
rebounds per game, while leadlng
the team in free-throw percent.age
(73%). Van Hom was sixth in the
South Coast Conference in scoring
One of Estanoa's all-time
and repeated as a
first-team All-ClF selection.
Sundennan's Eagles captured the
Sea View League title again and
finished 22-5, losmg to Johnny
Rogers-led La Quinta, 56-54. m the
second round of the playoffs .
Van Hom was also the league's
Player of the Year m 1980 and
sizzled for the South Wlth a record
30 points in the Orange County
All-Star game
He was a standout in the spnng
as the Eagles reached the CIF
championship match in
back-to-back years, losmg in the
finals in 1979 to Santa Mop.ica and
in t 980 to Newport Harbor in a
thriller before a packed house at
Orange Coast College.
ln the '80 CIF volleyball final,
it was also Estanaa's prom that
night, so many fans wore tuxedos
and long dresses to the match.
Kenl Smith, Tim Krohnfeldt. Bob
Reiden and Dan Vrebalovich (who
later played at UCLA and on the
A VP Tour) were also on the floor
for Estancia.
Van Hom, a member of the
Dally Pilot Sports Hall of Fame
to celebrate the onconung
millenruum, will forever be
remembered.
J . . • . . .. ... ,~ Sob-day, Mor 29, 1999 •• • • • • • . . .
. .
•
-·~
Doily Pilot
This Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Memorial Day
every new & pre-owned vehicle in stock is
aggressively priced for this
I
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I
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SELECTION HAs NEVER BEEN BE'I'IER.
SAVINGS HAs NEVER BEEN BIGGER •.
...
I '
' :Doily Pilot -
• With Corona del Mar splitting to the Pacific Coast
League next year, it's a fitting end to the '99 season.
ow about the CIP
boys volleyball
finals matchup with
Newport Harbor
and Corona del Mar~ There have been many
discussions about Corona del
Mar moVing to the Pacific-Coast
League next year and the
absence of #The Rivalry.•
What a way to end this run.
While there have been many
exciting CIF Finals featuring
Newport Harbor and Corona del
Mar in the girls game, this will
be the first time that the two
schools have played each other
for the boys championship.
It seems that over the years
the chemistry never allowed this
match between the Back Bay
rivals for the championship. In
the late 1980s Corona del Mar
and Newport had very good
teams with each winning a
championship, but the other
the Pulpki twins, Mary Alli.son
and Julie Cochran, won an
exciting three-game final over
CdM's team, led by Sue Corea,
Marcie Wurts and Suzie Crone.
Matches were the best of three
games in the '70s. All of the
players on both teams were part
of the same club program, which
created another exciting wrinkle
to the game.
' The second girls CIF match
, team was always a match or two
• short of the final one.
was in 1987. Newport, in Coach
Dan Glenn's second season as
the girls coach, won a thrilling
five-game match before a
packed house at Marina High
School and a television audience.
• Newport, with a talented
group of seniors, including Jenny
Evans, Becky Sherwood,
Anastasia Arnold and Kirsten
Conklin, as well as juniors
Sienna Curd and Molly McCray,
battled CdM's ~am. which,
featured Laurie Wooten, Laura
Sawin, Karen Smith, Shauna
Slingsby, Jan Mohs and setters
Chickie Moiso and Rhonda
Schnitger.
In 1979, CdM and Newport
played the.first of three girls
finals between the two schools,
who, by the way, were in
different leagues.
Newport, led by Kari Rusfi,
All of the members of both
teams were very close after years
of playing together in the same
CJayton Hearlson Jameson Alshuler
SHOWDOWN TONIGHT
CONTINUED FROM 81
hls rotation, believes both teams. while familiar with
one another, come to Saturday's showdown with dis-
cernible differences.
"We've both lost a pla~er (a Sea King starter
became ineligible and a Sail<Jr quit the team), so both
teams are a little different," Conti said. "But both
teams are sunilar in many ways. in that they both
possess a nice combination of defense and power,
and both are very smart in the way they play the
game. I think it's going to come down.to who wants it
the most and whoever executes the best."
Glenn bad another view.
"I don't think it will come down to wbo wants it
more, because both teams really want it,• Glenn said.
"ln a normal playoff match, I'd say it would come
down to this, this, or this, but with Newport-Corona.
you throw a lot of that stuff out. We may have an
advantage because we put more seniors on the floor,
so I'm hoping it comes down
to that. But (the Sea Kings)
Hansen
HI don't think it
will come down
to who wants it
more, because
both teams really
want it. In.a
normal playoff
match, I'd say It
would come
down to this,
this, or this,
butwtth
Newport-Corona,
have found a way to win in
the playoffs and they ·do a
great job adjusting to an
opponent's weaknesses dur-
ing a match. Hanson
throw •. r~ofthat~
out .....
#I'm just excited both
teams are are in and it's
going to be a great final.•
Both teams have utilized
ball control and offensive
balance. 'lramblie triggers
the Sailor attack, which fea-
tures outsiae hitters Jame-
son, an All-CIF selection last
spring, and Umon. as well as
the 6-foot-7 Hearlson and
the 6-5 Clayton. Eric Per-Jackson
rine, a 6-3 senior, starts
opposite the setter and has
added punch, ~s well.
CdM ls paced by
Alshuler, a two-time All-CIP
standout. Hansen, in his sec-
ond season running the
show, has also accumulated
plenty of assists by feeding a
. collection of productive hitters.
Senior Morgan Jackson, who shifted from the mid·
die to opposite after the aforementioned loss of a
starter, has emerged as a 6-4 stalwart. Stampley
Junior returning starter Greg Stampley and junior
Alec Hanson start at outside hitter. while 6-2 senior Ethan Zotovich
joins Alshuler in the middle.
Both coaches have used their benches in the postseason, primarily
in the back row. Newport Harbor senior Kent Turner, who transferred
from CdM after playing for the ClP champions last spring, could be
someone to watch.
Though both teams are renowned for their arduous conditioning
regimen, fatigue may be a factor, since CdM has fought through three
successive five-game marathons to reach the finals. Harbor, mean-
while has disposed of its postseason competition without the need for
a fourth game. •
I •we've probably played about 10 hoWI of volleyball the lait three
' matches and Newport has played maybe five or six,• Conti said.
• CdM Ui playing for Us fowth section title, having won in 1985, '89
: and '98. lbe Sea King1' only other ftnal appearance wu 1997.
NewpOrt Harbor is gunning for lts third CIF crown in ltl fifth title f matdll The nzs ,,_ in 1979 under coach Charlie Brande, who allo
• coecbed Cbe 119 ~ klngl. TMy then duplicated that feat in Glenn'•
: ftilt 11179n (1:;,._, WeN swept by Loyola in 1988 and loll in four ! to Mmoe ill . • I • • l
I
Sports
VOLLEYllLL
chorlie
brande
club system. These relationships
made the game even more
special.
The 1993 State Dlvtslon I girls
final was the last of the
CdM-Newport matches and it
equalled the thrill factor. CdM,
led by seniors Kristen Campbell,
Kim Coleman, Jennifer Strotte
and Caitlin Pickart, as well as
sophomores Kelly Campbell
and Kaµuyn Rice, won the
five-game match before a
near-capacity crowd at Cal State
Fullerton.
Newport, which would win
the state title in 1994, featured
Misty May, Melissa Schutz,
Jeannette and Julia Hecker, Sara
COMMENTARY
A dream
realized
• Cd.M and Newport, for
all the marbles, what
more could I ask for?
By Matt Schutz
I remember going to watch
Newport Harbor High play in
the CIF playoffs as an eighth
grader. I had just begun playing
volleyball for the Balboa Bay
Volleyball Club the year before
and my knowledge of the game
was quite small. To me, the
entire affair seemed as lar~ ~
the World Series or. NBA Finals.
Everything had this strange
technicolor feel to it, as if my
vision was being filmed in super
8. The players were huge and
the gym seemed even bigger.
Thatsamefeelingreturnedto
me on Wednesday night as I sat
on Newport Harbor's bench as a
member of the coaching staff. I
just love high school athletics.
All the players were not there
for any other reason than the
love of the sport and of
competition. In an era in which
1 professional and even collegiate
sports leave much to be desired,
the forum of high school
athletics flourishes. Wednesday
night was an obvious example.
Newport Harbor and Corona del
Mar both playing in the CIF
Division I semifinals in each
other's gyms, with packed gyms
on each side of the Bay.
The true heroes to me are the
seniors who don't receive the
accolades and recognition. While
Newport Harbor's John Vallejo
or Jamie Johnson will never find
their pictures on a Daily Pilot
Athlete of the Week card, and
CdM's Evan Hurd or Mark Rowe
are not likely to receive
all-league honors, they are as
vital to their respective teams as
anyone. By practicing hard and
bringing enthusiasm to the court
the unsung senior members of
these teams provide a positive
example to follow.
Tonight's ClP final match is
their reward. What a match it
shall bel Never before have
Newport Harbor and Corona del
Mar met in a CIF final. In 1989
both reached the semifinals and
in similar fashion to this year,
each team ventured across the
&y to play in each other's gym.
Corona swept Laguna Beach.
However, Newport was unable
to defeat Mira Costa, losing in
three games. The dream match
simply had to wait. as CdM
uptet Mira Costa in the final,
16-18, 15·12, 15-6, 15-8.
'Jen yean later, the largest
Battle Of the Bay ever to grace
the boys volleyball court has
falleD into piece.
Fairborn and Tma Bowman. With
the exception of Misty. every
member of both teams had
trained and developed thelI
games on the same club teams
Finally, the CdM and Newport
Harbor boys have the
opportunity to play for the
highest award in the high school
circuit. Corona has won three
titles with Division I
championships in 1984 and 1989,
as well as a DiVISion llI btle last
year, while Newport has' won
two championshlps (1980 and
1987), both at the top level. ..
Tonight's 7 o'clock match at
Cypress College features two
teams that seem to have taken
different routes to the fmal.
While Newport has swept
each opponent in the play·offs,
Corona has had to battle to five
games three times to make the
final.
Both teams have shown the
same mgredtent to their path,
toughness. 1 Although Newport'!l sweeps
seem to be routine, those that
understand this game realize that
three-game matches that last
over two hours are won by
toughness and understanding of
how to play this game.
With 1Y Tramblie, Al Limon,
Adam Hearl.Son, Matt Jameson
and Billy Clayton leading the
way, Newport has battled to not
lose a game and the extremely
valuable intangible known as
•momentum.•
Corona's path showed an
equal degree of toughness and
understanding of the game. With
Denrus Alshuler. Morgan
Jackson, KeVin Hansen and
Greg Stampley controlling
CdM's destiny, the Sea Kmg~
have not backed down from the
adversity of losing games Ill a
match .
ln their semifinal WUl over
top-seeded Royal of Suru Vallf!.y,
they almost looked excited that
they were behind after losmg the
first two games of the match.
What a great sense of how to
compete.
Th.Ls toughness as well as
understanding, are direct
reflections of the coaching
Both Newport's Dan Glenn
and CdM's Steve Conu have
done a tremendous JOb of
directing this development.
For both of these teams to
display this compehtive talent at
this time of the year is a tnbute
to outstanding direcllon, along
the arduous path to this hnal
match.
I have often accused Coach
Glenn of purposely extending
early·sed on matches to five ,
games m search of the ;
~~;;:;:~;.;.,:~1=
developed thelI skills through
countless hows of off-season
work. The time spent over the
years with their ertdless hours ·
the club system bas allowed ea
player to attain. this "dream
mdtch."
A short four years ago, l•was
fortunate to have been on the •
bench at the Uruted States Junicf
Olympic Finals when the Bal~
Bay Volleyball Club 14s lost to a
team from Puerto Rico.
The Puerto Rico team looked
very mature for 14, but the
Balboa team battled to the end
before losing a close final
That Balboa team featured
Adam Hearlson, Matt Jameson,
1Y Tramblie, Al Limon and :
Dennis Alshuler. :
Now, here's this same group ·:
playing m an even more •
unportant match and playing
with (and agamst) e ach other fo(
I the last time in their high school
careers :
That's what it's all about. • I
'
M E M t 1 R I ,\ L l) 1\ Y C L E . .\ H ,\ ~ l ' L I
MAKE Us AN OFFER
WE 'CAN'T REFUSE.
IT'S THE END OF THE MONTH. .
WE MUST SELL 125 MERCEDES--BENZ
THIS WEEKEND!
FIErCHERJO
M·O·T·O·R·C·A·
s Doily Pilot
Clf 11¥11101 IY llllllLL QlllTllflllLS
Sea Kings rally· to edge Chaininade, 1~~9
• Cd.M advances to the
semifina\s against
L.a Quinta after an
Unforgettable victory
iii Friday's quarterinal.
Rluww Ow-~
llatf Pl;
CORONA DEL MAR -After
starting the g"ame LQ Coach John
Smme's doghouse, Corona del
Mar High Junior David Beser
c:Jbnbed baseball's crazy elevator
and ended Fnday's CIP Southern
Section D1VlS1on N quarterfinal
thriller m tus penthouse suite.
"On Uus (playoff) road, you've
got to win one like that,• £rrune
~1d, after Beser scored the wm-
mng run rn the host Sea Kings'
ftndl Ht-bat on an error by Cham·
mad(~·s '>hortstop Wlth two outs, as
CdM rdllled to win, 10-9.
"We probdbly did (steal the
ga·me), but we'll take it.•
Beser, usuct..Lly the team's desig-
nated hitter, Wd!> on the bench
whPn the pos~edson roller coast-
er begdn but pinch-tut in the
thud 1nmnq tmd finished 3 for 3
with d hortw run, thrf>e RBis and
I WO run<. SCCJfE.'d
"The gdme went back and
forth, and 1 WdS gomg crazy the
whole wne. from the first UUling
to the seventh uuu.ng," said Beser,
who delivered a two-run single in
the third to cut ChdJTUOade's lead
lo 7-5 'I WdS on my toes the
whole t.mw It WdS d great game.•
Corond del Mar ( 18-8), which
scored two runs ln the h!th dlld
sixth 1nmngs PdCh, before B~er
scorNI the gdme-wmner on the
mJ'>J>ldyed grounder off the bat of
Ty I ldrpcr, will fdce La Qwnta in
the semifinals Tuesday. A coin llip
toddy will detcrrrune the home
1 tedm. Top·St'Pded La Quinta
(27 -2) hedt Glad!>tone, 9-2.
Be~er, whose leadoff double to
left-center held ignited the sev-
e9th-inmng rally, didn't start
~duse he wa!> late for pracbce
"Fhursddy -' ' . • "No. tt Wd'>n't. lhe hn.t time (out OE the starting hneup),". Beser
dnnutted "There have been other
~es when I've done somethmg
p1d dnd (Emme) has benched
qJe .•
Beser, however, WdS JUSt one of
many CdM heroes m Uus one.
CdM nght-hander Matt Lar-
son, who struggled
with hJ.s control and
pitched into the
!Ourth tn g,
reached base 1af ely
in all four trips to the
plate, tying the game,
9-9, in his last at-bat
With a boommg two·
run home run on an
0-1 pitch in the sixtli.
With Cbaminade
leading, 8-5, in the
filth, CdM left fielder
Alex Bottom and
Beser connected on
bac.k-to~back homers,
then Billy Eagle sin·
gled to chase Charninade starter
Nale Dunlap.
With Cbanunade ahead by a
run and batting in the slXth, a hit
batter and a walk put two runners
aboard for the visitors, then CdM
reliever Brett Elliston uncorked a
wild pitch to move both runners
into scoring position With nobody
out.
Elliston coaxed Jordan Hoff,
Chaminade's next hitte r, to fly out
to shallow center, keeping the
runners at bay.
Jim Milkovich fol-
lowed with a deep drive
to right field, where
Geoff Hunt, Cd.M's
reserve outfielder and a
member of the school's
basketball team,
robbed him of a three-
run dinger.
•(Hunt) saved a
home run,• Emme said.
base.
Another time, in the
fourth, the Sea Kings
completed a rare double r
play when center fielder
Eagle made a diving
catch to his right in the
left-center f1eld gap.
Cham.made (19-9) had
runners on second and
third with nobody out,
but the runner on sec-
ond failed to tag up and
was easily doubled off.
Larson, playing sec-
ond base at the rune,
stepped on the bag for
the double play, then ran
over to third and touched th.at
base. CdM walked off the held
believing it had a triple play. The
home plate umpire, however,
·ruled that Chaminade's Spencer
GOl'ttOTJ had successfully tagged
up from third.
"We're trying to get every out
we can," Emme said with a huge
gnn.
Gordon is one of four Eagle
starters considered an "earth-
quake kid" at West Hills-based
Chaminade, a member
of the Northridge
squad that reached the
Little League World
Series in 1994, the
same year as the dev-
astating eai:thquake.
• 1 think everybody Matt Larson wishes there was a
The Eagles shook
up Larson a little in
three-plus innings. •1
had a bad outing, but
we some got runs, •
said Larson, who made
85 pitches, walked ttve,
video camera here,
becduse there were so many
great defensive plays.·
Actually, La Quinta Coach
Dave Demarest had form£.~ Aztec·
asi.istant and cuirent Dana I lills
girls athlet1c director, Tony
Tubbs, behind the plate taping
the game.
"My g love went over (the
fence), dehrutely, ~ said Hunt,
who no doubt would h.ke a copy
of that video. "The ball, though,
probably would've hit the top of
the fence. It just looked Wee a reg-
ular fly ball, but it carried I don't
know t.f I needed lo Jump, but Jt
tooked good.·
CdM first baseman Mark Hat-
field, to conclude the top of the
seventh, leaped high m the air to
grab a bad throw from CdM's
third baseman with a runner on
hit a batter and tossed
two wild pitches.
CdM's first five runs were all
unearned. After a dropped fly ball.
In the first inning with two outs,
Hatfield doubled and Nate Lem-
merman provided a two-run
ground single to center.
Jn CdM's third inning, an error
on Cbaminade's second baseman
with two outs opened the flood-
gates for a three-nm inning, high-
lighted by Beser's pinch-single.
Of OMSION IV QUA.RTERANA&.S
CottoNA on MM 10, CHAMINADI 9
Cham1nade 142 101 0 • 9 8 4
C0<ona del Mar 203 022 1 -10 11 0
Dunlap, Urquidez (5) and Higashi;
t..rson, Cuyler (4), Elliston (5), Harper
(7) and Wiethorn. W ·Harper, 5-1.
L -Urquidez, 7-4. 28 ·Soroka (Q,
Hynkk (Q, Berger (Q, Nesbit (Q,
Hatfield (CdM), Wiethom (CdM), Beser
(CdM). HR • Larson (CdM), Beser (CdM).
Bottom (CdM).
Corona del
Mar's David ;
Beser (above) :
is mobbed by :
teammates :
after
dellvertng a .
solo homer
in the fifth
inning in Sea
Kings' 10-9
victory; al
lett, CdM's
Mark
Hatfield
beats the
tag by
Chaminade's
Jon Higashi
to score ln
the first
inning.
El\IC SAHTUC C '
OAll.YPllOT1
~ustangs bow out of playoffs with a c........-. call ..
•Despite an 11-J·defeat
to El Segundo in the CIF
Division IV quarterfinal,
huge crowd pays tribute
to '99 Costa Mesa team.
• BARRY FAULKNER
~Pi;
COSTA. MESA -The Costa
Mesa Hight baseball team held its
banquet Monday, so Friday's CIF
Southern Section Division IV
quarterfinal against visiting El
Segundo was mote of an appreci-
ation.
Despite the Eagles' 11-3 tri-
urnpli, about half the unprece-
dented crowd of more
than 300 took every opportuni-
ty to shower support upon the
best Mustang team in 37 years.
An ovation
ushered the
hosts (16·10-1)
to their posi-
tions for the
opening inning
and followed,
seemingly, at
each inkling of
success aga.lnst
the No. ·3-seed-
ed Eagles (24-
6). Mandn.
With the
Mustangs down by eight and
down to their final three outs, the
Mesa faithful exploded with
applause and verbal encourage-
ment ln hopes or inspiring anoth·
er ol the handful of comebacks
Coech Kirk Beuenaellter'e squad
had provided th1I spring.
El Segundo, which ha about
u many CIP Utlel (six) u the
MUltanal bne poltllelloD vk:to-
rlM,. cfoMcl out the win to
advanai to 'lbelday'I ...,.,,. ..
8\lt wiled it WU Oftf, the
avWd •111.u.ct to...., UI ~ ....... ...-c.m . g:ua...:rnrx5 ==,,..··--. • seacwt:r w .._ =.-,:::.
their appreciation by No. 19 over the left·
applauding the fans
and pointing toward
them with gratitud~
after they had con-
gratulated the
Eagles.
As Mesa players
dressed and left the
clubhouse, they
were, once again,
greeted by cheers
and applause from
parents and other
rooters who lingered,
·we have great
kids, because we
have great parents.
iThey've supported
us like that all year
long.•
field fence to up his
RBI total to 62, still
eight behind his state
single-season record
set a year ago.
The four-run
cushion was all the
visitors needed.
intent on drowning out any disap-
pointment with their unbridJed
support.
•we have great kids, because
we have great parents,• Bauer-
meister said. •They've supported
us like that all year long.•
It was clearly not the Mustangs
day, however, though freshman
Lambert
starter Nick
Cablco held
the visitors hlt-
less the Hrst
two innings.
The Bay
League cham-
pions, guided
by California
career victory
leader John
Stevenson
(now 862-304-
1 tn -'O seasons
at the school) broke the scoreless
tie with a single and double m the
third. After a passed ball and
walk put runnen on the comen,
senior slugger Alberto Concep-
cion, two homers away from tying
the state lingle-1euon record of
20, gave the Baglel all they would
need.
•We were trying. to throw him
futballl out Of the sone and ~•war~lllWoUld
f11b,• IMI ~ wbo98 ........... E .. well .,...to.. .. ..... , ....... 11 ....... ... ac· ·1ut a.at -.. lao.Oof .. .·
... -
.. •Alberto has been
the man,• Stevenson
said of his slugger,
who bas signed With
USC. Baseball Amer·
lea, however, ranks
him the No. 79 prospect for next
week's major league draft, so he
could postpone college to begin a
professional career.
Despite the lopsided final, the
Mustangs were anything but
quelled by El Segundo starter
MattTigani. .
Mesa got hits in all but one
inning and put 16 runn~rs aboard
against the senior right-hander;
who improved to 9-1. •
Included among the Mesa hits
was senior Ruben Mandlla's 10th
home run of the spring, breaking
his own school record and upping'.
his single-season RBI record to 41.
Mancilla, whom Bauermeister
has said will be drafted next
week, finished 2 for 4 and hit .557
for the year, also a school record.
Senior first baseman Nick
Lambert went 3 for 4 with a pau:
of doubleS and an RBI and senior
second baseman Chris DeSandr<>
went 2 for 3 With a walk.
Senion Brian Montoya and
'Rob Gloster allO had linglel for
the Mustangs, who left 11 nmnen
on bale. •
• 1 told our kids tbat'I wby tbey
play 18V911'1JMMI --bl tile' Major l..eagiMil, • Ba..._"8tar
said. •we blMI • b9d _, _ dkt·
n't .. =-Mlltbeytoclk ........ tage. • .......... the... .·
•
Doily Pilot
' ' Sports ~rday, May 29, 1999 d
H l.G H SCHOOL TRACK A II D f IE l D
Morse,· Steen masterlUl
'
l!I Both win their races;
Hancock, Jones advance.
TONY All'olJEUJ
NORWALK -The road to
Sacramento will be rather
clogged from the local area alter
Eriday's ClF Southern Section
M,asters Meet at Cerritos Col-
lege.
The top five in each event
from the Masters move on to the
ClF State Preliminaries Friday
and Saturday. ·
Newport Harbor High sopho·
more Amber Steen's roUer coastw
er week came to a triumphant
conclusion. After not qualifying
for the Masters in the 1,600
meters, then quaJifying after
someone dropped out, Steen
went out and won the Masters at
5:01.83, her personal-best time
biy more than.two seconds. SlANHll..LfRJDAILY Pl.OT
. "I'm so proud of her,· ~·ors N rt's Trevol' Jones skims the hurdles; below, CdM's Uz
girls coach Eric Tweit said. ·s one, Costa Mesa's Bl'uce Hancock sparkle at the Masten.
was so Upset when she n't
quailty last week and fortunate
to get in as an alternate. To see ·
her take it today was just
remarkable.•
For Steen, disaster almost
struck when she nearly tripped
at the 500-meter mark. "I
thought, That's it, It's over,' •
Steen recalled. "Once I regained
myself, I had to' figure out how
much ground I lost and make it
up." .
She really made it up, going
from third place to first in the
final lap to win.
"I'm so happy right now,"
Steen said. "I didn't run weU last
week. Those things can happen.
You just don't want them to hap-
pen at the ClF Finals.•
Steen also credits her previ-
ous trip to the Masters as a tool
for this year.
·1 was much more relaxed
today than last year,• Steen said.
• 1 was so nervous at last year's
Masters, I didn't quality. J'U prob-
ably be nervous next week at
State." .
Steen also qualified for the
3,200 after coming in fifth.
Corona del Mar High junior
Llz Morse also used some veter-
an experience and a big kick to
wtn the girls 800 at 2:1 t .28, her
best time.
"I'm so glad to be under
2:12, • Morse said when she
heard her result. "I've run a 2:12
the other two years I've been
here.•
Sea Kings Coach ·am Sumner
was just as elated with Mone's
time, but was equally happy with
the intelligence displayed.
Mone, after a solid split time
of t :04.4, was in fourth after 250
meten, before turning on the jets
to blow by the rest of the pack.
•she's been doing this long
enough lo know how much gas
TIFFANY
CONTINUED FROM 81
coach Rieb Boyce, helped Ortega
and the Eagles finally find their
silver Jinjng. '
Estancia finished third in the
Pacific Coast League to earn its
first postseason berth since 1992.
The Eagles then defeated
Western, 5-4, io a wild-card clash
May 19 before the biggest home
crqwd anyone could remember.
Ortega's (.329) average in the
No. 5 spot was second-best on
the team. She also drove in 11
runs and scored 18. In addition,
she defended well at the bot
comer, provided valuable
leadership and spent ample time
in the spotlight, according to her
coach. ·
Her strong play in both
po&tseasoo games also generated
Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week
honors,
•1 really appl1!dated this
season," Ortega. said. "It was
ntce to be a part of a winning
team and get some recognition.
(Western) was the raddest game.
n wu great to be making plays
and have people clapping for us.
~ The next day at ICbool, everyone
was congratulating ua and telling
U1 bow much they eltjoyed
wot<hlnQ us play. h wu the IInt
Umo ID my OlrMr I lwd !bit
expertence .•
Boyoe IOld ODJ ottenlkm
Clltego -WU_....,,,..,
end. poohopo, 1oag-.... ...... -Joy"'-. .... ---·-,--.............. 1...i.• ...,.. __ .... __ .
·=-==~ia=:: U11e. ... -•
she has in her tlink, • Sumner
said. ·she also did her burst dur-
ing the straightaway, so she
could turn safely and in the
clear.• •
Morse'z.explained her earlier-
than-normal kick this way. •The
pack was going slower than I
expected so I figured if I didn't
kick it in then, I migl'it not ever
doit."
Also heading to Sacramento·is
ClF Division lll champion Bruce
Hancock in the 1,600. The
Princeton University-bound
senior ran a 4:20.50, good for sec-
ond place.
~The race set up perfectly for
me,• Hancock said. "l was really
nervous beforehand, but once I
started IJJnning, it helped
cleared my hedd. I performed
·just how I wanted and l couldn't
be happier.•
Newport Harbor's 300 inter-
mediate hurdler junior l\'evor
Jones went up against the best in
the state at the Masters, taking
third at 37.75.
Jones also narrowly averted
disaster after clipping the final
hurdle and lunging for the finish.
Sailors boys coach Biro Barry
· credits Jones' stamina and a
great final 100 meters to his suc-
cess.
·That's just how Trevor runs,•
Barry said, regarding Jones' late-
run. burst. "He just doesn't
fatigue quite as fast as the rest of
the field.
Newport Harbor senior Curt
Herberts ex::tended· his high
school career alter rupning a
9:16.04, qualifying fifth for the
State preliminaries. His previous
best is 9:16.01 .
Despite not qualifying for
State, Costa Mesa High se[\ior
Jamie · DeNoewer, Newport
Harbor senior Steve Jensen
and Estancia sophomore Liz
Huipe each had outstanding
seasons.
"Once you make It this far,
there are no losers anywhere,·
Costa Mesa Coach John Carney
said. •This is the best of the best
and just to make it here says a lot
about the person.·
TElllllS
CdM's Chopra,
Jensen advance
to semifinals
•Sea Kin.gs' Collins,
Morton-Myers doubles
. tandem eliminated in
the Round of 16.
HUNTINGTON BEACH -The
Corona del Mar High doubles
team of Sameer Chopra and
Christian Jensen won two tennis
matches Friday in the CIF South-
ern Section Individual Tourna-
ment at the SeaCWf Tennis Cub
to advance to today's semifinals.
Chopra and Jensen, both
seniors and the Sea View League
champions, beat a tandem from
Crespi, 6-3, 6-1. In the Round of
16. In the quar.terfinals, Chopra
and Jensen deff!ated a duo from
Dos Pueblos, 6-4 , 6-1 .
· Also in doubles play, the CdM
sophomore duo Of Brian Morton
ond Rondy Myers Ioot;.6·3, 1-6, 6-
3, to a team from Thousand Oo.b
in the Round of 16.
Sea King singles standout
Parker Collins, headed to the
Unlventty of Wuhington in Ille
~ WU e!tmlnoted In the Round
ol 16 by a...mont High'• Devld
Clemon-. 6-4, 6-1 .
1be 00.•hlM Mmiftnall, • the
S..Olll -Oub, --
-• 10-.aoun., -IM -tolallow .
THE GREAT WHIT
That's white; as in white
'Sea. bass, and it's seldom
that the odds are in such
good numbers as n~.
·te sea bass are b · g
at Catalina Island
perhaps the best fis · g
period of the season will occur
this week. Sea bass weighing up
to 50 Pounds are stacked up in
off~color water on both ends of
the island and there has also '
been an awesome bite of giant
croaker at Santa Barbara Island.
Whµe aboard the sportfisher
Bongos/I opt of Bongos Sport·
fishing Charters in Newport
Beach, J found myseli catching
my first legal white sea bass in
over 50 years of fishing out of
Newport harbor, after Costa
Mesa's Captain Richard Ruffini
beckoned Wednesday.
PHOTO BY JIN NIEMEC.
Costa Mesa's Richard Ruffini shows off a 38-pound white sea bass. "1
.we pulled away from
Newport's twin jetties ·with a bait
tank full of live squid ... "white
sea bass candy bait."
white sea bass moved up under
the stem of the Bongos II, and
began feeding time.
OUTDOORS •.::: '
lt was just a short to run the
east end of Catalina over calm
seas when Captain Jon Taylor of
Costa Mesa dropped the hook 'in
about 10 fathoms of water. On
board were Ken Taylor of Costa
Mesa, Bob Huggins of Monarch
Beach and three other anglers.
The word was the sea bass
bite had been very good late in
the afternoon and that we would
most likely have to be very
patient if we all wanted to end
up landing a trophy size croaker.
The current was wrong for the
morning period and it wasn't
until 1 :30 p.m. that the first sea
bass or the trip was hooked.
Mark Dotterer, who flew in
from Phoenix to get in on the
action, fishing a dropper loop,
2 ounces of lead and live squid,
landed a 43-pound sea bass that
was galled by Ruffini.
The second fish of the day
was hooked by myself and then
every other line in the water was
bit as a big school of hungry
The daily limit on sea bass is
one and it did.n't.talce.long for all
on board to catch a trophy sea
bass. At 2:20 It was over and we
headed back to Newport bay at
23 knots across calm channel
waters.
This holiday weekend should
continue to provide anglers with
a very good chance of catching a
big white sea bass. The fish are
there and despite expected
heavy boat pressure from Ute
many private boaters that will be
vacationing at Catalina, those
who can get some live squid and
stick it out until the fish decided
to bite, could end up the day
with a big fish . '
Hopefully the Donz-Riz will
have live squid available for pri-
vate boaters th.is weekend. The
squid boat will most likely be
anchored up on the back side of
Catalina and can be reached on
CB channel 11 or 69. If the boat
has a green light on, that means
that it has live squid for sale.
·Usually this is when sea bass
fishing peaks and if there is
~m
niemiec }
...
·-
~· squid available,· said Ruffirti.
referring to a period when the .w
moon goes dark and sea bass .
mowe to the shallows to feed a nd '_1,
spawn.
The trip was an angling
experie nce of a Wetime . To see
that shiny white sea bass come
up from aqua blue water and '"
have a gaff standing by was all ·1c
that any seasoned salt water "'"
angler could ask for. ~ For harbor area anglers who
have never caugtit a legal white...,
sea bass, but would like a good "'"
chance, now is the time . . ,"':.' ' ••
" '
Can You Really Buy a New Car over the Internet?
www.lexusofwestminster.com
Yes you can!
CU.llOl''N
XXXXXHlgh
School
~4·
Here ~~'.
I
I
Saturday, May 29, 1999
• ~ AltOUNO TOWN rtems to the
uly Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa MMa
'2627; fax them to (949) 646-4170; or
Qll (949) 642·5680, ext. 228. A complete
ng of Around Town may M found at
iHilypllot com •
WDAY
Newport Beach Community Ser-
\'ices is seq,king volunteers to help
,with the t 8th annual' Corona del
Mar Scemc SK irom 6:30 to 10
.m. June 5. Volunteers will serve
.as cowse morutors, finish line
helpers dnd restaurant row
helpers Volunteers will receive a
T-shut on rnce day. For more
mformatton, cdl.!'(949) 644-3159
MONDAY
The New Arches Interchange
dedicabon will take place today,
starting at 10 a.m. ms1de the loop
ramp west of Newport Boulevard,
on the north side of Coast High·
way. The oty landmark will be
festooned Wlth Americ n flags
subsidized by Amencan Legion
Post 291 The event will feature
local dignitaries, nostalgic
speeches, histonc photos, a live
swing band, a parade of electric
vehicles and refreshments. Por
more information, call (949) 644-
3151.
TUESDAY
"Tradltlonal Art Images," an
exhibit of oils cmd acrylics by
Gena Mezo, will be on display
through June 30 m the Newport
Beach Central Library foyer, 1000
Avocado Ave. For more informa·
tion, call (949) 717-3801.
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce's New-
June 3, 1999
Double Tree Hotel • 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa
8 a.m. -9 a.m. Rcg1mannn & Con1inc:n1;1j Brc:aH"1
9 a.m. -3 p.m. ProgrJm
I h<· Anhri11' I ounJ,1111111 '"''"C' you w
hnn11 your lq~.11 J11<.11m<·111' JnJ hJw rhl'
opponu1111v 111 1.1lk Jho111 rh<· rncJKal.
lcgJI, dlld fin.1nnJI r11.11tl'" 11npon.1111 '"
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A buffet lunch IS provided as part of the program.
Registrntton is 11fa111latory and uati11g is limited!
Roger 1\1. Cregg. Chair
U HIGHMARK
... FUNDS
For Reservations, call 800-954-2873
' I 'I ' ' A
' ' ' ' ..
,\IJIJ 1))' (I NJ,, ,,.,,II .t1tl111fl• (I
around town
port Sunrise Brealda t will be
held from 7:30 to 9 a.m. at the
lJVine 'Marriott. Rep. Chris Cox
will be the guest speaker Cox
will present •A Look at Current
Legislative Issues.• Members'
cost ls $20 with a reservation; $24
for potential members. For more
"information, cllll (949) 729-4400.
The Newport Beach Christian
Women's Club luncheon will be
held at 11:30 a.m. at the Balb~
Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast High-
way. The featured event will be
•A Collection of Design Jewelry
by Serafina." Tickets are $21.
Reservations are requested. For
more information, call (949) 760-
9616.
WEDNESDAY
An eight-week ta1 chi class will
start today at the Costa Mesa
Seruor Center, 695 "W. 19th St.
This class will feature a •no
sweat• fonn of mental and physi-
cal exercise. Wear comfortable
clothing and flat shoes. Admission
is $24. For more information, call
(949) 645-2356.
The Oruge County Coast Assn.
luncheon will be presented at
noon at the Newport Harbor Nau·
tical Musewn. 151 E. Coast High-
way, Newport Beach . The lun-
cheon is titled "The Seal Beach
Update -Hellinan Ranch, Naval
Weapons Station, and Water
Quality, Los Angeles and Orange
County.• Special guest speaker
will be Seal Beach council mem-
ber Shawn Boyd. Reception is at
11 :30 a.m. and a luncheon and
raffle will be held at noon. The
program will begin' at t2:45 p.ni.
Reservation deadline is May 31.
nckets are $20 for non-OCCA
members. For more information, ..
call (949) 660-8665, ext. 3.
Padftc Law Offices will present a
free ·uvmg 'Ihlst and Medi-Cal
Estate Planmng • erninar at 6:30
p.m. at the Costa Mesa Commu·
nily Center, 1845 Park Ave. For
more information, call (800) 874·
872.
Estancia High School's College
Night will be presented at 7 p.m.
in the school's Social Studies
Court, 2323 Placentia, Costa
Mesa. Students and parents from
district high schools are invited to
attend. Presentations will be
made by representatives from col-
leges and uruversities. For more
information, call (714) 515-6504. ·
A prostate cancer discussion
group will meet from 7 to 8:30
p .m. at Hoag Cancer Center
Auditorium, One Hoag Drive,
Building 41, Newport Beach.
Doil~ Pilot
Spouses, fain.Uy members ond
support persons are welcome to
attend. For more information, cdll
(949) 760·55~2. I
..
FRIDAY
A gem, Jewelry and bead show
will be presented through Sunday
in Building No. 10 at the Orange
County Fair & Exposition Center,
88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. Hours
are from noon to 7 p.m: 1oday;
from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday:
Md_from 10 a.m. to 5 p .m. Sun-
day. For more information, call
(714) 708-1500.
The Tango will be taught to sln-
gles and couples alike at 7:30 p.m
at the Defore Dance Center, 151
Kalmus Drive, Suites G-2/G-3,
Costa Mesa. Admission is $8. For
more information, call (714) 241-
9908.
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~ATURDAY
the 18th annual Corona del Mar
Scenic SK or 2-mile Fun Walk will
be run throughout Corona del
Mar's residenllol streets and
scemc bluffs. The event will also
jpclude a lK Dolphin Dash for
\Qds age 3 through 10. Pre-regis-
tration fees are $18 for the SK
Race, $15 for the 2-Mile Walk and
$12 !or the Dolphin Dash. Foes
include a T-shirt. Proceeds will
benefit Newport Beach Commu-
nity Services youth programs and
Corona del Mar's beautification
project For more information, call
(949) 644-31Sl
A Tennessee Walking Horse
show will be presentep through
Sunday in the Equestrian Center
at the Orange County Fair &
Exposition Center. 88 Fair Drive,
'' Costa Mesa. For more informa-
tion, call (714) 708-1500.
HomeAld Orange County will
celebrate its 10th anniversary by
presenting the Rainbow of Hope
Ball at the Four Seasons Hotel,
Newport Beach. The black-tie
gala will include an evenmg of
fine dining, live entertainment,
dancing and a silent auction.
nckets are $175. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 55~-9,510.
JUNE 6
Newport Beach's Paddle Power
will present its annual Kayak
Expo from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m at
North Star Beach, 1 White Cbifs
Drive, NeWP.ort Beach. Paddle
more than 60 kayaks, canoes and
surf skis, meet representatives
from top manufacturers and view
equipment and accessories. The
grand prize drawing features two
kayaks. For more informabon, call
(949) 675-1215.
Upper Newport Bay Ecologic~
Reserve and Regional Park, 600
Shellmaker Road, Newport
Beach. Activtties will include
ocean exhibits, family games, a
marine biologist station, shark
tank, crab lab and aquatic tours.
Adnussion is free. Refreshmehts
will be available. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 640-17S1.
ONGOING
STEP-TEEN, a seven-week
workshop for parents of
teenagers, is available for Orange
County parents. Learn to encour-
age teens, resolve conflicts.
increase commurucabon and
enhance relationships. The work-
shop will be conducted by a
licensed clinical psychologist. For
more information, call (949) 225-,
8189.
St. Andrew 's Presbyterl~
Chwch offers a support group for
families with loved ones who are
mentally ill. The group meets
from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sundays in the
church's Dierenfield Hall C, 600
St. AnClrews Road, Newport
Beach. The confidential group is
open to the community. For more
information, call 631-2880.
Prospects Networking Group
meets from 7:15 to 8.30 a .m .'
Wednesdays at Muni's Cdle, 183S
Newport Blvd.. Cosld Mesa.
Breakfast iS $6. For more informa-
tion, call Angie Stafford at 474-
2225 or Tma Firman at S5 l -3156.
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 infor-
mation, call (949) 722-7818.
The Newport Beach Parks,
Beaches and Recreation Commis-
sion meets at 7 p.m. the first Tues-
day of each month m city council
chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd.,
Newjlort Beach. For more infor-
mation, call 644-3151.
NlcoUne Anonymous fellowship
wants to help men and women
who smokg to quit and remain
smoke free. For more information
on local everung meetings, call
6S0-2713.
The Costa Mesa Historical Soci-
ety holds a free open house from
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursdays at
1870 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa.
The event features memorabilia
from the city ol Costa Mesa and
the Scrnta And Army Air Base. For
more information, call 631-S9t8.
Overeaters Anonymous meets
from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at
St. John's EptSCopal Church, 183
E~ Bay St .. Costd Mesa. For more
information, call 953-0900.
OASIS Senior Center' offers a
Parkinson's disease support group
from 7 to 9 p.m. the second Thurs-
day of each month at 800 Mar-
guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For
more information, call 644-3244.
The Yoga Place offers a prenatal
and postnatal yoga cli>ss 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 g roup, from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
the fust Wednesday of each
month at the center aud.ttorium, 1
Hoag Dnve, Bwldmg 41 , New-
port Beach For reservations or
more information, call 722-6237.
The Newport Beach Psyc-hologi-
cal Associauon presents a coed
relationship group called Insight
Equals. Power at 7 p.m. Thurs-
days. The fee is $25 per week. For
more inf ormotion, call 722-4588.
Hoag Cancer Center offers a free
relaxation and undgery 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,
The Balboa Island Parade will
take place at 11 a.m. on Balboa
Island. The paiade will begin on
Bayside Drive and then travel
over the Balboa Island Bridge and
down Marine Aveni.Je. The event
will feature floats, marching
bands, old cars and .entertain-"
ment. This year's theme is ·1rs a
Good Lile.• Admission is free. For
more information, call (949) 675-
1773.
Local author Robert Bruce
Woodcox will be sigmng his book,
"The Golf Gods A:re Laughing,•
at noon at Barnes & Noble, Fash-
ion 'Island, 953 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach. For more
information, call (949) 7S9-0982.
The Yankee Candle·
Company is coming to
JUNES
The Friends of the Newport
Beach Library will present their
annual luncheon and installabon
of officers at 11:30 am. at the Bal-
boa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. Dean
Corey, executive director of the
Orange County Philharmonic
Society, will speak on the present
and future of the Philharmonic
Society. Reservations are $20 and
must by made by June 1. For
more information. call (949) 675-
3563. , .
JUNE9
Santa Ana,
California
May28, 1999
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OPEN DAILY! www.yankee candle.com
call 760-5542.
The Sea Explorer Sh.Ip Del Mar
711 of Orange County offers a
program for young men age 14
to 18 interested in learning about
sailing, seamanship, · piloting,
navigation and cruising. Meet-
UlQS are from 6 to 9 p.m. Wedne -
days at the Sea Explorer Sea
Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. Por more infor-
mation, call 642-6301 or 551 -
8591. .
OASIS SenJor Center offers
ongoing ass1stance, counsehng
and referral seIVlces for seniors .
For appointments or more infor-
mation, call 644-3244.
The Costa Mesa Senior Citizen
Square and Round Dance Club
seeks experienced dancers to join
in from 9 to 11 a.m . Thursdays at
the Costa Mesa Senior Center,
19th and Pomona streets, Costa
Mesd... For more inf ormabon, call
545-S669
A free support group for cancer
patients meets at 7 p.m Wednes-
days and a support group for peo-
ple suffenng from chroruc fabgue
syndrome meets from 7 to 10 p.m.
Wednesdays at the Institute for
Holistic Treatment and Research,
4019 Westerly Place, Suite 100,
Newport Beach. For more infor-
mation, call 251-8700.
Arthritis Foundation instructor
Hillary Stone leads an exercise
class at 11 a m. Thursdays dt the
J ew1sh Senior Center, 250 E. Bak-
er St., Costa Mesa. For more Ulfor-
malton, cdll 513-5641.
Nightly meeUngs are offered ln
Costa Mesa and Newport Beach
for anyone who wants to over-
come nicotine .addiction For a
schedule or more mfonnation, call
774-9106 or (800) 642-0666.
The Newport Sports Collection
Foundation, a nonprofit orgaruza· 1 Highway, Nc~ort Beach. For
non, operates a fr(>{' musewn at more mformatuln, call 722~6237.
620 Newport Center Dnve, New-•
port Beach. The mu"Wum, which OASIS Senior Center o~rs a
has one of the world' largest col-daily telephone cont.act pr~
lections Of sP<,?rts memorabilia, isl tor :-mmors~who have-.a-limited
open from 9 a .m. to S p.m. week-local support ystem. For morP
days. ·For more Wormauon. call informatio{l. call 64~-3244. '
721-9333. '
The Co.sta Mesa Commttnlators
Hoag Cancer Center sponsors a Toasunasters Club meets fron1
free tai chi class for mtermediate noon to 1 p.m. Wednesdays at thP.
to advanced levels from 10:30 to Orange County Department of
11 :30 a .m. Thursdays for people EducalJon, 200 Kalmus Drive,
with cancer and their fclmilies A Cosld Mesa Mt-eb.ngs are open to
beginner. session meets from dDyone who wants to unprove his
10:30 to 11:30 a .m. Fndays. The or her public speaking skills. Fof
classes are designed to red.uce more information. call 444-5030.
stre~. mcrease longevity and· pro-
mote a sense of well-being with
basic, easy-to-learn, nonslrenu-
ous movements to dld m balance
and concentrallon. The class is I
laught by Vtctor Annand No reg-
istration is required. Free Hoag 1
cancer Center is at 4000 W. Codst
XL ·--
The Newport Beach Distin-.
guished Toastmasters Club 1300
meets from 7 to 9 p.m. Tue days
m Sgt Pepperoni's meeting room •
2300 Bnstol St , Newport Beach
For reservallons or more Ulformd-
bon, call (949) 046-1274.
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Thanks to the lecbnologically advanced
~and LASlK Luei-VlSion Corrcctioo. being
able to see without dependence on glasses or
<XllllKtS can bC a chikl>ood dream come true.
Professor at I.he Jules Stem Eye lo.still.Ille
(UCLA).
If you are nearsighted. f ar.ighted or have
astigmati rn and \\ould like to mow
Dr. Michael Farley
specializ.es in LASO(
LMer VISion COlftlClion,
is a cornea trained
pecialist and Assistant
COMt OpbthalinOlogy
Medical Corporation
3<>0 San MJguel Dri~'SuJte 307
Newport Beach, CA 92660
(949) 721-0800
if you arc a candidate
for LASIK Laser V'1Sion
C<nection, call Dr. Farley's
offioc today to ·schedule a
FREE i.n-0ff1CC consultation. The Newport Beach Public
Library Foundation will present a
book discussion group at 9:30
a.m. and 7 p.m. in the Newport
l'each Central Library's Fnencls
m eeting room, 1000 Avocado
Ave. The group will be cliscussmg
•Anywhere But Here,• by Mona
Si(npson. Admission is free and
refreslµnents will be served. For
more information, call (949) 717-
3890.
• REPA R • BUY-SELL-TRADE USED EQUIPMENT • PASSPORT PHOTOS •
A free noon program titled "The
Islands and Highlands of Scot-
land• will be presented at the
Newport Beach Central Library's
Friends meeting room, 1000 Avo-
tado Ave. For more information,
call (949) 717-3801.
• JUNE 12
OcMD Dllcovery Day will take
place frOm 10 a.m. 4 p.m. at
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So1urdoy, Moy 29, 1999
• Send AROUND TOWN rtems to the 1 ramp west of Newport Boulevard. ~1ly Pilot. 330 W Bay St., Costa Mesa on the north side of Coa t I hgh-~627, fu them to (949) 646-4170, °' w ay. The city l ndma rk will be c.11 (949) 642-5680. ext 228. A complete . istmg of Around Town may be found at festooned with Amencan flags
O.llypllot com sub id1zed by Amencan Legion
11 Post 291. The event will feature
TODAY
Newport Beach Community Ser·
vices is sef\lon9 volunteers to help
,with the 1 Bth annual Corona del
Mar Sceruc 5 K from 6:30 to 10
it.m. June 5. Volunteers will serve
as coun;t> monitors, firush line
pelpen. dnd restaurant row
helpers. Volunteers will receive a
T-shirt on race ddy For more
tnfonndtlon, cdU (949) 644-3159.
MONDAY
local dignitaries, nostalgic
speeches, histonc photos, a live
swing band, a parade or electric
vehicles and refreshments. For
more information , call (949}.644-
3151.
TUESDAY
"Tradttlonal Art Images," an
exhibit of oils and acrylics by
Gen~ 1':'.Jezo, will .~ on display
through June 30 in 'tne Newport
Bedch Central Library foyer, 1000
Avocado Ave. For more informa-
tion~ call (949) 717-3801.
,The New Arches Interchange
ded.Jcabon will take place today, The Newport Har bor Area
starting at 10 a.m. inside the loop Chamber of Commerce's New-
June 3, 1999
Double Tree Hotel • 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa
8 a.m. -9 a.m. Rcgmr,111011 & Comi11c111.1I Rrc.1kfJ,1
9 a.m. -3 p.m. Progr.1111
f l1l Arohntl\ I 011nd.1t11111111\llt'\ VOll IO
hroni: vn11r ki:.11 cl111.11nw11" '°'J h.1vc 1h<·
oppo11111111v tu ulk Jho111 d1< ll1<'<lil.1I,
ki:.11. .111.I l11t.1nu 1f m.lllcf\ 1111por1,tnt tn
you I\ rh1·11mJ10f.1j:1" ph\\lc1I th<:rdJ""·
JnJ IJ<Ult\ ttl l\t.11< Jnd tin.111<1.11
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IO JfU\l.l"f \"Hiii 1.jUC\llU"' Jurmg
'l'i 1111nu11· rnunJ11hl1 .11"-u'"''m
( hoo" from 20 1.1hlc 111p11\ 1nduJ111i:
• •\.,k 1 he IJoc.wr
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A buffet lunch i.s proi11ded as part of tlu progr111n.
Regu tm/1011 1s mimda1ory 1md seating is limited!
Rog('r N ( ·n:gg. ( h.m
g HI G H MA RK
.. FUND
For Reservations, call 800-954-2873
' I 'I A
,' I " ~
' . . .
,'\(lfl ,,, I ( { NI ' I I /I'll II ,/I,;,,,,,, Ill'
around town
port Sunnse Breakfast Will be
held from 7:30 to 9 a.rn. at the
Irvine Mamott. Rep. Chris Cox
will be the guest speaker Cox
will present •A Look at Current
l.egislativ.e .Issues.! Members'1
co t iS $20 Wlth a reservation; $24
for potential members. For more.
information, call (949) 729-4400.
The Newport Beach Chrlsttan
Women's Club luncheor;i will be
held at 11 :30 a.m. at the Balboa
Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast High-
way. The featured event will be
•A Collection of Design Jewelry
by Serafina .• Tickets are $21..
Reservations are requested. For
more information, call (949) 760-
9616.
WEDNESDAY
An eight-week taJ chi 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 physi·
cal exercise . .JI/ear comfortable
clothing and fiat shoes. Admission
15 $24. For more intonnatioD, .call
(949) &45-2356.
The Orange County Coast Assn.
luncheon will be presented at
noon at the Newport Harbor Nau-
tical Museum, 151 E. Coast High-
way, Newport Beach. The lun-
cheon is titled "The Seal Beach
Update -Hellman Ranch, Naval
Weapons Station, and Water
Quality, Los Angeles and Orange
County.• Special guest speaker
will be Seal Beach council mem-
ber Shawn Boyd. Reception _is at
11 :30 a .m. and a luncheon and
raffle will be held at noon. The
program will begin at 12:45 p.m.
Reservation deadline is May 31.
Tickets are $20 for non-OCCA
members. For more information,
call (9-49) 660-8665, ext. 3.
Padflc Law Offices will present a
free • Llving Trust and Medi·Cal
Estate Pl4nnJ.ng• seminar at 6 :30
p.m. at the Coi.ta Mesa Commu·
nity Center, 1845 Park Ave. For
more information, call (800) 87.t-
872.
Estancia HJgh School's College
Night will be presented at 7 p.m.
in the khool's Social Studies
Court, 2323 Placentia, Costa
Mesa. Students and parents from
district high schools are invited to
attend. Presentations will be
made by representatives from col-
leges and universities. For more
information, call (714) 515-6504.
A, prostate cancer discussion
group will meet from 7 to 8:30
p.m. at Hoag Cancer Center
Auditorium, One Hoag Drive ,
Building 41 , Newport Beach.
Daily Pilot
Spouses, family members nd
support persons are welcome to
attend. For more information, cdll
(949) 760-5542. I
FRIDAY
A gem, jewelry and bead show
will be presented through Sunday
in Building No. 10 at the Orange
County Fair & Exposition Center,
88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Hours
are from noon to 7 p.rn. tOday;
from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday;
and from 10 a.rn. to 5 p.m. Sun.
day. For more information, call
(714) 708-1500.
The Tango wUl be 1augbt to sin-
gles and couples alike at 7:30 p.m
at the DeFbre Dance Center, 151
Kalmus Drive, Suites G-2/G-J,
Costa Mesa. Ad.aiissian is $8. For
more information, call (7 14) 241 -
9908.
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WJJ RDAY
ne 18th annual Corona del Mar
Scenic SK or 2-mile Fun Walk will
be run throughout Corona del
Mar's residential streets and
scenic bluffs. The event will also ~elude a lK Dolphin Dash for
~ds age 3 through 10. Pre-regis-
tration fees are $18 for the SK
f{ilce, $15 for the 2-Mile Walk and
$12 for the Dolphin Dash. Fees
include a T-shirt. Proceeds will
benefit Newport Beach Commu-
nity Services youth programs and
Corona del Mar's beautificdtion
project. For more information, call
(949) 644-3151.
A Tennessee Walking Horse
show will be presented through
Sunday in the Equestrian Center
at the Orange County Fair &
Exposition Center, 88 Fair Drive,
Costa Mesa. For more informa-
tion, call (714) 708-1500.
HomeAtd Orang~ County will
cele brate its 10th anniversary by
presenting the Rainbow of Hope~
Ball at the Four Seasons Hotel,
Newport Beach. The black-tie
gala will include an evening of
fine dining, l.ive entertainment,
dancing and a silent auction.
nckets are $175. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 553-9510.
JUNE 6
Newport Beach's Paddle Power
will present its annual Kayak
Expo from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
North Star Beach, 1 White Cliffs
Drive, Newport Beach. Paddle
more than 60 kaydks, canoes and
surf skis, meet representatives
from top manufacturers and view
equipment and accessones. The
grand prize drawing features two
kayaks. For more information, call
(949} 675-1215.
The Balboa Island Parade will
take place at 11 a m. on Balboa
Island. The parade will begin on
Bayside Drive and then travel
over the Balboa Island Bridge and
down Marine Avenue. The event
' will feature floats, marching
bands, old cars and entertain-
ment. This year's theme is •rt's a
Good Ll.fe." Admission lS free. For
more information, call (949} 675-
1773.
Local author Robert Bruce
Woodcox will be signing his book,
•The Golf Gods Are Laughing,"
at noop at Barnes & Noble, Fash-
ion Island, 953 Newport Center
Dnve, Newport Beach. For more
information, call (949) 759-0982.
JUNES
The Friends of the Newport
Beach library will present their
annual luncheon and installation
of officers at 11:30 a.m. at the Bal-
boa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. Dean
Corey, executive director of the
0Tdnge County Philharmonic
Society, will speak on the present
and future of the Pbilbannoruc
Society. Reservations are $20 and
must by made by June 1. For
more information, call (949) 675-
3563.
JUNE 9
The Newport Beach Public
Library Foundation will present a
book discussion group at 9:30
a.m. and 7 p .m. in the Newport
:Beach Central library's Friends
meeting room, 1000 Avocado
Ave. The group will be discussing
·Anywhere But Here.• by Mona
Sl.r.npson. Admission is free and
refreshments will be served. For
more information. call (949) 717-
3890.
A free noon program titled "The
1$lands and Highlands of Scot-
land" will be presented at the
Newport Beach Central Llbrary's
Friends meeting room, 1000 Avo-
cado Ave. For more information,
call (949) 717-3801.
JUNE 12
OcMn Dllcovery Day will take
place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m: at
around town Saturday, Moy 29, 1999 B7
Upper Newport Bay Ecological
Reserve and Regional Park, 600
Shellmaker Road, Newport
Beach. Activities will include
ocean exhibits, family games, a
marine biologist station, shark
tank, crab lab and aquatic tours.
Admission is free. Refreshments
will be available. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 640-1751.
ONGOING
STEP-TEEN, a seven-week
workshop for parents of
teenagers, is available for Orange
County parents. Learn to encour-
age teens, resolve conflicts,
increase communication and
enhance relationships. The work-
shop will be conducted by a
licensed clinical psychologist. For
more information, call (949) 225-
8189.
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church offers a support group {or
families with loved ones who are
mentally ill. The group meets
from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sundays in the
church's Dierenlield Hall C, 600
St. Andrews Road, ·Newport
Beach. The confidential group 1s
open to the COffi;ffiunity. For more
infonnation, call 631-28&0.
Prospects Networking Group
meets from 7:15 to 8:30 a.m.
Wednesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835
Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa.
Breakfast is $6. For more informa-
tion, call Angie Stafford at 474-
2225 or Una Firman at 551-3156.
Zen Center of Orange County
offers meditation instruction
every first and third Sunday of the
month Crom 5 to 7 p.m. at the Zen
Center of Orange County, 120 E.
18th St .. Costa Mesa. Suggested
donation is $10. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 722-7818.
The Newport Beach Parks,
Beaches and Recreation Commis-
sion meets at 7 p.m. the first Tues-
day of each month in city council
chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd.,
Newport Beach. For more infor-
mation, call 644-3151.
Nlcottne Anonymous fe!low bJp
wants to help men and women
who smoke to quit and remain
smoke free. For more information
on local everung meetings, call
650-2713.
The Costa Mesa Historical Soci-
ety holds a free open house from
11 a.m. to 3 pm. Thursdays at
1870 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa.
The event features memorabilia
from the city of Costa Mesa and
the Santa Ana Army All Base. For
more information, call 631-5918.
Overeaten Anonymous meets
from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at
St. John's Episcopal Church, 183
E. Bay St., Costd Mesa. For more
information, call 953-0900.
OASIS Senior Center offers a
Parkinson's disease support group
from 7 to 9 p m . the second Thurs-
day of each month at 800 Mar-
guerite Ave., Corond del Mar. For
more information, call 644-3244.
The Yoga Place offers a prenatal
and postnatal yoga class ti:om 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, from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
the first Wednesday of each
month at the center auditorium, 1
Hoag Drive, Bwldmg 41, New-
port Beach. For reservations or
more information, call 722-6237..
The Newport Beach Psychologi-
cal Association presents a coed
relabonship group called Insight
Equals. Power at 7 p.m. Thurs-
days. The fee is $25 per week. For
more information. call 722-4588.
Hoag Cancer Center offers a free
relax8bon and unagery workshop
from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. the fourth
Wednesday of each month at 1
Hoag Drive, Bwldlng 41, New-
port Beach. For more infonnation.
Th e Yankee Candle·
Company is coming to
Santa Ana ,
California
May 28, 1999
Discover New England's
finest candles, crafted in
thousands of styles,
colors and fragrances.
Were Famous for Fragrance',.
YANKEE CANDLE
Main Place · Santa Ana Mall
2800 North Main Street · Santa Ana, CA · 71 4-560-0455
OPEN DAILY! www.yankeecandle.co m
call 760-5542.
The Sea Explorer SbJp Del Mar
711 of Orange County offers a
program for young men ages 14
to 18 interested in ledl'Tling about
sailing. seamanship, piloting,
navigation and cniising. Meet-
ings are from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednes-
days at the Sea Explorer Sea
Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway.
Newport Beach. For moie infor-
mation, call 642-6301 or 551-
8591 .
OASIS Senior Center oilers
ongomg assistance, counseling
and referral services for seruors
For appomtments or more' infor-
mation, call 644-3244.
The Costa Mesa Senior Citizen
Square and Round Dance Club
seeks experienced dancers to JOin
in from 9 to 11 a m Thursdays at
the Costa Mesa Senior Center,
19th and Pomona streets, Costa
Mesa. For more information, call
545-5669.
A free support group for cancer
patients meets at 7 p.m. Wednes-
ddys and a support group for peo-
ple suffenng from chronic fatigue
syndrome meets from 7 to 10 p.m. ,
Wednesdays at the Institute for
Holistic Treatment and Research,
4019 Westerly Place, Suite 100,
Newport Beach. For more infor-
mdtion, call 251-8700
Arthritis Foundation Instructor
Hillary Stone leads an exercise
class at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the
Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. Bak-
er St., Costa Mesa For more mfor-
malion, cd.l.l 5 13-5641.
Nightly meetings. are ottered in
Costa Mesa and Newport Beach
for anyone who wants to over-
come nicotine addiction. For d
schedule or more information, call
774-9106 or (800) 642-0666.
The Newport Sports Collection
Foundation, a nonprofit orgdruza-
tion, operates a ftcc museum at
620 Newport Center Dnve, New-
port Beach. :fhe museum, which
hdS one Of the World's largesrcot:
lections of sports memorabili~. 1s
open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m week-
days. For more information, call
721-9333. ~
Hoag Cancer Center spomon a
free tai chi cldss for mtermed1dte
to advanced levels from '10:30 to
l 1 '.30 a.m Thursdays for people
with cancer and their families. A
begmner session meets from I
10:30 to 11·30 a .m. Fndays. The
classes are designed to reduce
stress, increase longe\rity dnd pro-•
Highway, Newport Beadl.
more information, call 722-6237
OASIS S nlor Center offers o
daily lelephone contact -progrtrm
for seniors who have a lunij cl
local support system. For mor
infonnabon, call 644-3244.
The Costa Mesa Commnnlca
Toastmaster:o Club meets from
noon to l p.m. Wednesdays at thft
Orange County Department of
Education. 200 Kalmus Dnve,
Costd Mesa. Meetings are open to
anyone who wants to improve hlS
or her pul>hc speaking skills. For
more information, call 444-5030.
mote a sense of well-being with I The NeW-port Beach Dlstln-
bas1c, easy-to-learn, nonslrenu-gw.s. • hed Toastmdsters C.lub 13QO
ous movements to wd m l>dlance meets from 7 to 9 p m. Tuesdtrys
eind concentldtion The class ll> in Sgt Pepperom's meeting room.
taught by Victor Annand No reg-2100 Bnstol St Newport Beach.
istration lS reqwrecl. Free HOdg For reservabon!> or more inform.a·
CancerCenter is at 4000 \\ Codst lion, call (94~) 646-1274.
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lh'lp .. lou I incl Kdid I 10111:
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183 J OILVtOE AVE. #E/ COSTA MES.A
9~9·650· 227 3 OR \'OICE ~1t\IL 949·856·6976
Polley
Rates and deadlines are subject to change without notice. The
publisher re~r\'es the right to censor. reclus ify, revise or rejtct
any clas ified advertisement. Pkast> re~rt any error that may be
m your c~ ifi d ad immediately. The Dail) Ptlot accept no ·
liability for any error in an ad,·tnisement for which it may be
rel)ponsible eictpt for the co t of the ~pace actuaUy occupied by
the error. Credit can only be allowed for the fin.t inse rtion.
ft--~~ '"' --~~~~~~-~ ~~~~~~~~··
Monday ............ Friday S:OOpm Thursday .. Wedne day S:OOpm
Tuesday ......... Monday S:OOpm Friday .......... Thursday S:OOpm
Wednesday .... Tue day S:OOpm Saturday ........... Friday S:OOpm
~' Gl · r~: . . .. -,. -.. ·-· ~-r--.-.;·-.,..
GLOVE~J-.THOMSON ABSENT COUNCIL MEM8ERS:NOHE
ABSTAIN COUNC1l MEM8ER:NONE
MAYOR: Dennie O'Nell
CfTY CLERK: uVonne M. H•r'lcl• ..
The entire text Is avail-able lor review In the City Cler1c'1 office ol the C.ty Of ~~Beach· Cc»t. Mesa Dally P1k>I May 29, 1999.
Sat97 RoTlcE
INYrTING LEGAL
ADVERTISING BIOS
NOTICE INVmNG BIDS
to be received on, or bel0f'8
the hoUr ol 4.00 p.m on
Friday, June 11, 1999, ton
on.year contract oovet!ng
the pubUlhlng and printing
o1 leoal notlCN, or other mateilal 111QUlrtd IO be
publlshed in a newape1>9r ol general carcutatk>n pub· Hshed and clrcutattd In the Cny or Newport Beach lor Flaeal Year 1999-2000 (July 1, 1999. J~ 30, 2000). uvonne M. Hendff&, Ctty Cleft[
City of Newport BMctl
Publilhed ~ BMc:h· Costa Meae Daly Pllol Mty 29, June 3, i 999 SaTh108
'Ficttt1ou1 lualnoe1 Heme ltellmont
The 'ulDwi10 ~ • ,.. dOWIG bualnlea" •. THE 10AV DAEAMIAI. 155U Ayon Ave.,
Bellflower, Calllornla ll070I
Armando Norberto =. "'·· 10066 Loi C8llDrnli =-' v-,.
Aln'9laln, , .. , ..... ='*'· ..... ~ ................ , .. 11
Ryon Ave .. Belfflower,
C8bfomaa 90708 Jaeon Matn.y, 855 w
Baker St . •ufoe, Cosca
Mesa, C&hlomla 02626
This bu1tne11 Is con-ducted by. a general
par1ne11hlp
Have you t18r1td doing
butlness yet? YH,
03/1711999 Annando Gomez, Jr.
Th11 statement was filed wt1tl the County Cieri( of
Orange County on 4-8·99 1"9171t148
Dally Pllol May $, 15, 22,
29. 1999 Sa193
ORDINANCE
N0 .... 15
N4 OAOINANCE OF THE
CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF NEWPORT
BEACH AMENDING
SECTION 1.08.055 OF
CHAPTER 1 08 OF THE
NEWPORT BEACH MU·
NICIPAL CODE, PER·
TAINING TO HEARING OFACER
Subject Ofd'*'Ce WU lntf'OdUQed on the 1 Olh day
of ~)) 11199, and WU
adopieo on the 24th day ol May, 1999
AYEa. COUNc::1L ..... ADAMI. aova.Rt WAY ~ YO..• O'NIL -~~ AWNf COUNC&. ........ MITAll •lllllb MAYOR:~O'Nell crna.-= LAVOMeM.t ...... 111 n. ............ .
~ °'.!,.,... In fie City ~1:: fie Clly Of ...... ·=~--= 11111
call 842-5e78.
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
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,,.
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n --• • N 114
21752 PCH :::I: 8dl 2Stoty~
A•frwne 11*1 ll'Mftec cond Vu of ocn, C«ellna a mtna.
11MK Jullett• 714-613-lm
w 2·5cory, 28r, 1.Sbe, Fp, lfllide
leundry, 2 COYWllCI carpoltl ~. End 11111 1159,900 Agllll 949'759-9314
~·-' .......
!'. ,,· .. ,, ' .,,."""'•• ~~ I
I
Jl.llC Liltlld 4lr ltoflll 2 .588, I ~ rm. llrOI yard. RWICho ;
lfU "Gleat Locdon
,50() Ager! 9*363-5147 I
I
I
I
l"':Plwl I• ,1c1m.~1mm1c•• ..,..
ltMo 1ncld I cat garage. •ARST WEEK SPCt ON W:,~ ~~~ All ROOMS $134 00 +
W"'..,.ERY1EW 8"111ifilt 28' 28a A01iM Tu.,...,.... 24-ftn hnt
n1 llmg& dnlrlgrm, Oen, Fp, Ole, 0..WO D PNnet.' F'"
I• Thl'H ~omce lw• •17te From 2c O'!· lncd ylld pehO AveA HIOI E9PNIOllC • i..oc.a • .31,900. All 21511:, 215A NoW U70G'IN> IUHlll-8391 CheMtltl ~SIMI &
suiiiieJWUAlYNIEW ===a l 2·5tory 511vercreet • lllQlt 38A 38atll, Fi.ty Fvm. ~ twtYftM oic
2151t. 215A With P•tlo CNor C•07ert. tll6.290. Turnkey. Eucepllonal. ,~ ~llatt.
1 t:.p ce D 6 t f 1 0u1111y Oc"" ' Bayv1ew1 ......,lno Malla. IMctiee a
1 v • "-C'M , Just Olt Octlll ~~ • A' 111tlllber of
l Other Homee For 6•1e ~ "-' vll..t (Aljf. Hotitl/Molel.
• From tl&.000 or Le.eo From $1,100 Mont/\ ....... ~ COSTA MESA MOTOR WN
&AY91PE VILLAGE SALE5. 949 72&•'°4& ~ 6'f.'/·~ ~.t.4~
111,----------.-.i--.--... N .. r paili alii 281 lownhme ~-• ; ~ I 2car oat. n.w carpec & pau11 108 APT& S2700fmo o.ys213-974·8833 -... .. OIL U.&• or 9'9·&40-4862 evtlhfkendS
~ ~ .. '"'"''
Motel
·coSTA MESA·
MOTOR INN
lbr 2be, Incl vary nice,
QUSTOM MEDfTERR.ANEAH •TKE SHORES APTSI thon larm, 2100/mo.
¢1ted In "11 l1m11V · I & 28R TOWHHOMES t4i-723""275
1ST Wk Specie!
On All Rm• $134.00 Tix ltacur11 24-lvl
!tone desk. D D phones.
1111 HBOi£6PNIDilc: ..
locel chlnnelS pool &
htttld Jacuw Gues1
laundry Nearby Fwys
4'05 & ~5 t.4.fl Mrf from o c F11rgrocme. Col·
.. shop mllls llctls reel A member ot Callf
~ of Hlltor Vrew Stining It SlotSlmo. 281 281 • LOft 3 FP's w a
tt111 Bldl: 'yard otte11 1 pool cunem v1eante ivall. ICll gar f*!s I ext11 $1)1Ct.
= and paliO •Br. 3 5bl Fp. Month 10 Month 11,... va"1ed Ctil"OS extra storage
3e gatl08 Sl.249.000 We are I pet community. S200<Ymo 949-723-2048 rty & Mefnda Jonll ColSI 6 bloc I ........._., (049) 717-4719 kl tom bffc:h. ·-"~' 14"'44·2St 1 fu1 Mini Eltlle-3br/3b&, 160 HOUSESICONOOS
coMaffi • Giant Loi, Security Gates
I $395,000-$439,000
• BllCh • Income • l.ux1MY dulllex W/Stud«> unit aomer loC iS SlePI lrom Und • $990.000 ~: Newpof't tM!gtlta V1lu.1
Jlll'l2ba wf1 bf gues1 house great start home, close to be$1 ~ & snopptng WOll'l lastl ~9,000 Propel'ty HouM , 94M42-38SO.
3Pr 2.1811 DramatJc oiess bPlk enlly, spaiklln9 pod & spa, many other upgrades, a~I lo Cherry lake close I~ Newport Beach $559.000 .tgtnt. 71-4·921·9402
• BiG CYN VILLAS
tOWNHOME EXCELLENCE
fORDl'MACARTHUR 2·S8R
, SALE OR LEASE
I MllOll Eql1 Rt11tor1
: MHst-noo
" NEW' USTIHGll 2Br 29a CMdo. FP Ill ltitng rm 2 bale nf# carpel, 2cll gar bl!Ckvro c:tmm poo1 & 1p1 s1auoo. Mic:qy Hartling, Agenl,
Mtm3-oMO Of 5~
UGUNA BEACH C·1 2 l OTS • OCEAN SIDE
D~NA POINT 4 Loi s
2NIEWS
emv JO 9411(761).UOS AGT
I. --~1
IMLBOA DPLX Two3Br111111s *' WOii! rents blloN ITlll
kj. upeldl J>Ollllhal llfPI 10
~ S53SI< 7 I 4·350-n 12 ag1
UTO BODY AIR
.. WAHTTO BUY
Freeway<lott shop ~lh spray
boolh on ptemises °' zoned IC)( spray t>ooth C111 Agent
!119-759-9313 Olla lllled buyer
IF OEN:.m I
I RI I
\ I' \I{ I \ 11 ;\; I
l11t \II '\,<.
"I I~\ I < I
Guaranteed to
• Find You
!The Perfect Place
: From
Value to Luxury,
~ Hllls to Ocean
•
Your New Home ! ls A Phone Call t or Email Away
•
55 Unique
Communllics ln
Newpon, lrvtne,
• Tustin Ranch
t Free Ro:mmate
fldcrral Service
•
Short Tenn
Housing
wttb IAC Suites
•
O~n
7 Oaysa Week
~ ••• ~1 .. ~:111 ' ,~~ ... '. ~ ... ~ 1'~. •• .... ~ .. •~• •tM~
~. ~ ..... .....
, . . r·
~r. , . lfT,· , '
I.
110 AP.TS
COSTA MESA
fll' SERARATE RARE UNIT
Prtvate & QUlfll, Ut1J\Jes
incf\Jded, no pets. SSOOlmo ..
$500 deposit 7t4·5'8-8797
.. EASTStDE ..
2BR 1BA, Downstairs.
great location. new
appliances and tloortng.
must seet $925/MO
269 16th place #B
Tile Renter Center
71'·841-4203
On Site
Manager
101 26 uni! Ip! complex
In Cosca M851 Outies
lnOOde $hOoMtlg rentals and m1k1ng sure gr0trl05 are kept nee
2tx 21>1 lrplc. paao.
Garden sett4t1g 20432 SMU Nia Ave
Cd ofhce lor lnlo
Carmin 714-841-4203
* COSTA MESA'S BEST* Jurwot t l>edroom and t
bed1oom. also 2 ~oom t
bath Ouiel galld convnuniy, l>Oof cenns. easy access 10 lreeway. beach & mills
714.557~75
119 APTS
HUNTINGTON BEACH
"1 MILE FROM BEACH"
2t>r/tba, on golf cour11.
cable Iv, patio, NS/pelt,
$875/mo. 714-84-3995
BEST LOCATION IN NEWPORT BEACH
Ocean VllJ# 2 Be0room'2811h.
lneplece Large Palcooy
Brand new kftc:hln and
a ianca S 1990 wl1ll a 12 mo
lteSI 888-7~
llBALSOA PEHH ..
3BR. 3BA duplu, no pets '532 Mirlma Or. 'A S2100lmo. Agt. 949-'S0-3'122
RENT
through classl11ed
8t1utlful Trl•ltvel townhoml
New carpel/pllnl, w 'd yard.'
2-<: gar sunny & Siie ~·~ 2~ $1600 .. HOA dues Clll 9.ti-548-5789
182 HOUSESICONDOS
FOR RENT NEWPORT BEACH
• S1tp1 10 81y • 811chl •
3 Bedroom 2 bath duplex, fire-place, 4 car garage, $2000/mo
no/pets 626-SSM539,
EXEC FAM SCH CQTTAGE
3 + 2 .. den, patio • dffl!. no emok1. pet• OK $2000fmo Yr lt111 + dip 949-723~106
* NEWPORT PENINSULA * Gorgeous 2·Sioty 3& +Den,
38ath Near Ba!lfroot Fp 911,
lfg Banns. w1d relng indd . manv custom leatures Avail Nowl S2400tmo yeatty lease
, Agent 9'9/e?S-4912
BAYSIDE CONDO 1·STORY
2BR-+ DEN 2BATH, ATT GAR GATED BEACH. POOL SPA
$3SOO'MO. AGT 949-721·3566
'E BLUFF' Houll w/Con.g.
48R 3BA 911 w ci Back Bavll
$3300 Owr'I AIJ. 800-568-7~
leave mess 6t9-435-521 I
CUSTOM HOME Dartioa ~Br
28a'ltl malbll blttw hrdWood
nrs, all new appls 4 blocks to
beach. comm poolileMIS cr1s 2~ gar sec sys $2800o"Mo.
1 yelf 1t111 J>flf'CS. Good TRW. Call 9'U45-8673
Charming 2Bdrm 2Bath
On Bay. FP, share garage.
W/O, $2200/mo avalt now
949·675-4765 .
Split level, 1 block 10 beach.
2br I 'hba ocean view. balcony
oft bdl'rn. l/p. 2-Qr gar yeatly
S2200/mo 949-574-5235,
•Eiclu1lv1 brtnd new Home,
Pram 1rt1 of NPB. 3br •
bOnUI 3.Sba, 911t1 9u1rdlcl, SIOOWmo. IOS-497-2275
SP8Ciacular 1oc«IOn; PelM,
bayfront. ,.,, • (2br/Oen) 3ba,
frplc, 2 CM 91r, ;yd, YltWI, of mtns & night 1ht1.
S4500hno. LM. 60ft dock
avail) t4M75-976'
ROOMS 1·
FOR RENT.
• c1a .. 1t19d
Todayl
842·98 78
AVE rr 1\(J ,
Hota'Moell
22n Ha1bor B"'°
949-645-4840
-I REHTALI TO SHARE
NB Gr111 loc on sand Room tor rant, lhr 3br 2'MHI protl prtl New CllJ)el & pmt, W/O
$700 av1 8/12 9'9-831·5575
8al60i Penn prof male 1h•1
3br duplex, W/O, no amokl/ Pit*, S500 • 1/3 uttllll11. 94M13-5150
1~~~1 * WEEKLY RENTAL OCEAN
VIEW 2nd lloof sleeps 8
people SISOOlper week -+
deposit 909·769·2904 or 909-687 ·9861
OCEAN FRONT ON SAND
$11115 for JUNE, °' $495/wk.
1 br tum, 11C11p1 4. Hewpof't
8"ch 9'M4&-MM
1~RE~1
CM, Garden Style 1 Story
Drive up to your doOf
20M001f. S1.25 full MNlce
groH. X 1tr11t1 Mame 6
F1lrvltw. 714-540-36A
1218 ~1
T1rtd of T1n1n1 Turnover?
Exec:utrve needs 2000lq II, prefer on 3yr lease No pets
Call Tom 94._854·3195.
3Bdrmt2Balh with
Garage.
Proflll E'Side CWN~
949'720-1256
1400 A*OUNCEllENTS I
~·Cont con.g.·.
MmneC..rfWt
e!MI 8oet AuctkMI
s.turday
JuM 5, 1999
~xecutiw UYing in Newport Beach
Ct1,,,,,,,infl • 1hopptfl8' l'UtltltlNJllUI nelrrUIUtmnll, j111U.«n ~mtw, fiw~ thor0•8bf11-,a O' Jolno w...,,. ..• ;,.,,.,.,_
• AdJ-nt tni1t and ecmic
n.anm -for 1U1 ICUft
lifcecyf•
• ~BadtBeyvi-.
• C.tcd Entry
• PeuWckomc
• RMidcnt b~ «nW'I
• The rctrcllt at S.ypoince
Olympic aiia pool. apu,
fiUMN center
• Cuap
• ln·homc Wuhcr/Oiycr
• Oubroom with Media SWta from $1•415
Iii \I I 111 I 1 ..... •l l1 .... w/Wt •2..._
BAYPOINTE ........... .., ........ ..,
(888) 836-3610
••«: IWM~CDNNnlS " lllGlll8 ., • .,. .... o or LIV ING
LIVE IN LUXURY
: ( I
I
' I
APARTMENT HOMES
Exclusive Fas~ion Island Lifestyle
• Concierge Service
• 24 HR Fitness Center
.1 Bed"'"' $1695
I Bedlden frDfl( S 182'
Okler StyU urnlture
,IA.NOS A CoUactlbla1 . ...__...,..,.._,
• S.,_. • A..IM • 0-C• '~•
.. CA8HPAID•• ... ~~·-~ ... ~· WE BUY 18TATl8
• 1,.,,...d1e1• 1r .. ~y MNk•
"WI PAV MOM FAITIR"
O'f.951.S133'e
soiiif!rl8~sT
2202So.Mllftlt. 1Mt1 Ma. CA 12701
Electricians
· Jo.urneymen
· Supert.ntendenta
Vacation, 40 lK. Medical,
Dental, Dtsabtlity
A1?00fl~ w~ .... & ..... ~ PrqJects
Commercta.l ....... lnd.usf.11a.1 ......... ~
Qual~ ca.nd~s shoukl und their resume to:
RMC. Incorporated
P.O. Boz 130758
cartabad. CA 92013
FAX: 760-93()..8168
Hoapltll
skiPIREcENt CLEM FIT
B1111fit1 w1n1 ••P•1tenc1
nelplul 149·8SO· 103
250 Ogle SI Coat• Meta t9M tlft D\My SOMMER uc:e11111 conc11t1on .. 19500. ..
;:="'-==' .......,..==°'='=111=~ JUS1 blocka from the PIClf'c Ocean, Hoag Hosp.lit his 1464 FURNITURE I ::-,:,:: e:::muni• In
I ··NEWPORT IAYFf10Nr•
Hair Selon. hilt Ntlon rental
IVlll. Contee! Mindy
94•722·1082 FUN .... ~:mli7CfiUCi!
IO Customer Satea 1an. FOl'Ml ._, • .....
-Dla\'VIY~
Mobtle units will be at cu
itOfe June 3, 1m. RC!Ulrs available imnw:diately.
Call for reservauons.
Hows: IO:<»am • 2:00pm
Costa Meta Alannacy &.
Compoundlna Caller
275 Vtctona St., C.OSra Mesa
1949) 64Z...Ol06
PAX (-) 64~50:19
l~•FOUNOI
Found bt1ctl1t In HS approx In ftbNll'y. Call to
Oltcrlbt M9-112·1m.
Found GOiden R11rteVef ltm
5-7years, very wel behaved
Santo T om1S oft Saro Ana in
CM on 5123 949-631·7632 work 714·505-0950
Lost tabby cal grey/Wht malt, lhrt hair, '9CM>lll coll•,
10 yr pet much misted 15th
• Ptlcentl• 949-646-2307
11111111 ltlllhlf 1ot1 l '°""" NII, new 11111 WflQOl(l1!ery IOft, lop qulllty ¥/11 R OOO
1acrillce. $890. Mt-211·"33
MOVlng mu•t 1111 2 tofu, coclctlll t11>1t, end
table dining room tlbll & ch1l11. All off·whlte whltew11h. Whh1 computer dllk. 9-49-673·9213.
oak dining tlblt I chalre, 1n·
tlque l 1blt1 1 end
1ablt1,chln1 cabinet butftt
1hlll 94~4-t1H
1' TRADITIONAL Whlle on
wMe stnpe. 711 sole, pristine cono..ion $400 949-852· I 730
145& PETSIUVESTOCK I
MOVING SALE.fRt l SAT
2015 WINDWARD LANEINB <Kalt prtcet,
R1r1 uotlc whd-looklng
ltof*d spottlcl C FA oclC11 kitt1n1 tor prMltQecl few
S451V$500 Mi-131-2111.
4e6 MERCHANDISE WANTED
RECORDS TOP DOLL.ARI
Jazz R & B soul. Rock. ICC
SO'S & 60'S MIKE 645· 7505
1412 -=l 1·70~1
2 Plot• (hold •> near 2 trees, Phlebotomy Course In sold ~ • Vista Del Mar secllol'I Pacific VieW. N B Boston Reed Co Caltl Reg
$8500 obo, 714·894--6118 #3901291 1'600-201-1141
1430 GARAGE I SALES
CdM Y110 Silt Sit 111111·?
513 Orchid AYI. Clothel, 1oy1 end a wtiolt lot mOfel
CM Sil 8-3:00 Hur. Sale Tyler Way ntlf atrview
Paulorino. Cetamic C11fl1
suppll11-, turn, clothll,
boob. lie.-
C.MJHUGE YARD SALE
Slit & Sun 7am IOyS tum kid scuff clotles. I ans. coots &
nu:h much morel 2130 Thunn
GOLDEN RETREIVER 7 YR
ferNla, epeyed, fl'llfldly
be1u1 DOG, $I 5 TO GOOD
HOME. MM.31·300
Moving Sill Sit a.2Pm 1219 EJsex Ln Weslciff NB
Fumiw~. household,clolt'Mig
~· campng etc Ml~EI SATW
wlSher/CStyer. anclques1 lvm & otassware. student °"' desk, fiats, sews, 1930 card table
and chel1$, and much more 100
seel 246 CICil Place
Moving Sill Sund1Y i-1p_m AoolllnOH. furniture, CloUllng
& household QOOds. 138 VII
Trlttt1 Uclo lSTe Newport Bdl
Sit. Ntwport coatt G1tld
Communhy. Nlighborhood G111ge s11et turn, coys
c:IOthts, etci Gates Open
8 30am·l2pm St. uurenl ~ San Joequtn HiD ~Pm.
l:::!!J
476 EMPLOYMENT
OPP'TYS
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
CLERK fl GENERAL OF'f'ICE Full time, mulll e1or1 opet ..
Ilona. coneac:t; K•olyn or
Steve 9.ct-751-7917
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST
Looking tor motivltlcl, ""
llll1Clr with Xlnl CUltOl'lllt
l«vlcl end computlf 1k1f11 10 WOf1t 30 hf• per week.
FltxitM ldleclult avellat>la
Compell¥1 11l1ry, home· o-UPlf 1 ptue. EOE R11ume with HllfY req.
Send 10 PCM 23726 B"1chlr
Dr. Like Fo<11l c. 92630
or Fix to M._1fl.U52
ANNOUNCING PEPSVCOKE
ROUTE 30 Hogll Proia!
Localloos l!oilh new mlchnM e.tn $ tOOI( Yfflfy Ca• No'N1 800-«0-237 I , .
APPOlltiM&YI'
SEITERS Ff/Pl' day attd C\~Shl.fts
812-820
Per Hour
TOIHJl'Oduccra ., · fitgliu
• llnllh. Dntaal i.,......,,.... •.CU I\ PIM ·fwd-• Loa,. ......... ~
Est In 1989 In Cof.ta ~IC86
Cail~ 1~18-4744
Atalttanl T11Chtr Poeltlon
FIT.PIT 12ECEun11r~ Jl!llll 949-650-3442 CM ., ..
Nlwpor1 Hetbor Montoe0f1
Avon Products
Start A Home-hued 1 S"l 5' $50el blby Jogger
S75, microwsvt. new rllmS IWI
stwt S25 & mot1 IM9-717·n2e Buslneu. Work Fleidblt
0orgeou1 V1r1 Wq Styli Hours. £njoy Unlimited Wedding Gown Wlull Skirt (Size 81 S800 obo Earnings. C.11 toll fM
Mf.4754078. (Ill) H1.JMI
~~t= itna, Hkt COMMUNITY new, peld 1850. s.11 '400, COflDINATOR REQUIRED1
...........01 EF L•nr•g• 111k• en
MleceiiiMOue l10N llxt11n11 =~~~ 10 4 arms, ldlllltlllle round rlna. help find warm ancl Citino
goose flldi ~· Wiii rocfl lamlllts 10 hMt lntemellonal
etc ......._10 students thl• summer. llfOVlfti """t .. , coneertii Of •Prevlou• tnttrnlllonal tlC·
home. Large & amal plllntl, l>lfiencl ptelttfed Part·bmt p1C1ures, .-.t!Qua, tum11111e Potction, peyment basld on
tie ... nu.I. numbtf or SIU<llR placed NeW ~ ,,_. "9y ~ IO WWI lncln!NI
boenl ~ wlfM wWI 11\l" to Cotta Rici OI (#II( ~ l200 MMl1~10I. lnlll'l\ltonll tr"'911 PlatM lax LDNIA KMEPY teSIMM llld llC1" of 1ntt1Ml co
KRAULY ITlLL 1H IOX Amy"FtnOllH al (817)
NEVER USED llOO 6tt-1201 -tf com ,Aoa 1.-....1t11 evtmiA11 IW:LMW
liMJQIM TRIY OHN; ~ .......,. '"' 1
AUIOIT Nl'W llLL POil ......_ ._., 111 Plf'IOft.
MO, EACH fUilp IHAOU) CM K ·• lh r I "11 I ,,......,. ........,111
wot# tlW W DILMtWltfOCk ,.._
TAN AT HOME FUI l Pllt-lnll,~ ~~~~YIJ ~ii.;---
11111 f!Cfll S 19'.oo I DbQ M ' ~ low ~-..,_, Ttldl~ FMIC*(;;" .....,,,. in~ ......
Clll 1-800-11 t.Otli ::;r.~ ~ ...... -Mult 1'11¥• ,........ ""'°· ln1u11nct I good DMV. o.e-UIC:tl • cJMtf ...
IDr ,....,,.. '" locll ... .......... tl!tt'*" Cll .... .,.
NUITRITION ASSTS
Must have ucellenl customer
eetvlee $lclll$ arcf lblt to tune:·
bon In • last peed tnvlton-
menl Food S1MCe expet1ence preferred
SERVICE CAR
TECHNICIANS
Requires strong communica-
tion skllls, customer salVlce ablllbes Musi bl lleX!blt Ind 1
team player
RADIOLOGY AIDES
Goo<! commur.cat1on sktUs
able 10 crampon pallenlS per· tonn oaoooom cluties 15s151 ICICMologists perform dencaJ luncllOnS
CLERICAL
Vanety cl clerlc roles lndudng
PT rlglStl&llOll, 5Che<luhng.
l1hng da11 enliy phones oams P'OCllSHlO Must be able 10 type 35 wpm Pieter
some ~ ol medical termtnOlogy
Ocher !006 lllsO avuablell VISl1
OUf wet>srte www hoag org II
Jot> ""'(941)760-57'1
Hoag oners excellenl benefits
lncludlng 28 days PTO {paid
time olf). a mmctwlg 401{k)
plan ons~e Childcare Center anc1 palo helllll t>enellts. AWY at. Human Rt60UrteS Hoag Hospllat, One Hoag Dnve
Box 6100. Newpofl Beach, CA
92658-6t00 E 0 E
Hoag Hospital
.J
Large Boat
Dealership
Wants YOU~I you have
eKpefl8tlee 111 tie ateas
o1 Raggtng nstalalion
manlenerce, and de-
taing on botl1 $mall Ind
lerge bolls apply WI con-
ltdenee We offer a great
place to worfl. c:om-penatlOn based m IX·
perttnt». 401K. mP-
Cll ancl banafrlS Cal
949-645-3880
Of tax resume to
9.C9--&t5-8015
.,L------~
M1lntananct 1C11p1nllfl
• Elactrlelana
IMelnt Mechanics •Llborlr• Mull 111111 own toola,
min 5 yr• axpeltnce. or call 714-951· 1030.
OWN A COMPUT£R?
Pu1 l to WOik! E1m up to S30K
1X111 P11 year PIT Log on to www.llbn.com
ACCIHt Codi F1213
Pitt~
Driver Wanted
$9.22 per hour plus
mllage.
Needed Mon thru Sun
2:45am to 5:45pm. Addi·
tlonel work may be evefl·
able.
·OPENINGS ..: mtnt condlllon 114,llO.
$12 Per Hr Appt 71w2w. MM7Mm
College k\t1m1hlp1 avail. 1-•u ~ I I Fun, upbeat environment -• --
No Hperlen~ nee. will
train. Fl11CJbl1 houra KITE Ct8$SIC SUbOll
condition• apply. ~~lralletcal ": I
714-549-9599 551-9002 Of 949167'"564 '
Ttlephont lnt1N11WiT19 lor ~
Muet have truck or Ven, ~~'1=.~~=t I ff2 I
llablllty insurance with S-9pm weellnlQhts I0·3Dm 1 I
proof or payments, drlv-weel<ends Flaxlble ec:hedule SO "T SUP R"'"'TaL av." t era lleense, soelel Pa~ $& SO.'h1 to stan " ~ .. .. ......
security card, and clHn Call Lynn Mi-161-435S '°' • 40 to SOit boll. I
D .. V print out TOBACONIST CltAK Pit Nlwpor1 9Nch Ctlolcl -· ' • Location. MU7$4711 11 Everwlgi Pipt or Clg11 ••P
Accepting appllcatlon1 he0pful 949 650·8463 son Newport BNdl A INoctl I
Mo .... f t 250 ""'• SI Costa t.4esa Moonng With CAL.·25 ~ n to ... ru r from "Y' w .4 ......... --·a s12..,,...
8 00 t 4 00 "VET RECEPTiONiST" _. ............. ..,._ ..,.,., : am o : pm. C.llJ1nMM7~
1 Pl ..... 11 ''9d PtrH1me SAre tlMOld 8118 "'ing 1 requi lmmlcllataly lor pet hoepltal
lnformetlon. In Co111 ""' Mutt bt IX· I st5 c~N I '
Timea Orange County per'd ~ ~::2'.'t:!~· . ~~ . II
Attn: Pam Becklngham WAREHOUSE PERSON ACUR.A LEGEND ... l
2901 Garry Ave. E1p1111~ pref d.'wtll tr1on. CPE. 1U10, loW mi, lthr, 1
Santa Ana, Ca 92704 von Hlrner1 lntenot.. ChrOnll wtwlls, '"°" roof 1
800-93M080 M9-S74-t331 11\lf tam M-F new11 $1450. 71W'\-IG9
714-549-8548 Contact Daw 11 g111glcl, 11111 1howroom I
TOYOTA wANT£b or ...
Pvt t1m1 .. 78 EMPLOY .. ENT nee Jap1W18M ear. mus1 tie a1
Stuffer/Inserter "' .. 1u1omm1c N6 deaJlts ~ , SERVICES IOCll COM r1!$1Ci1ft p1Nt1C1 1 Wanted Plr1Y 9'49-632-90'1 :
To lnaert aeetlons Into Plt•M bl iw•• lhat 1111 Acur• 2.s Tl 1"7 1
the Loa Angeles Tlmes • 11111ng1 In thlt catanort S1k ml, tufty 1qulppld peua I newspaper needed Sat -.. utr-. lmmacvlltil, S22,500 1
6:00.m to 8:30pm. and :r:!1:r;:,'0.:1~ 9'M45.a208 t
Sun 2:00am to 6:00am. thlf• 11 a ch•ge Plf BMW f1iTI ·at t Addltlonel work mey be minute. Lthr sport pkgl 251< !nit (599367) Sl9.88ti evellable. OOSTA MESA MfTSUIMSft
www.costwneumlte.co-. $5.00 per hour or piece 480 BUSINESS 714-545-1700
work whichever la OPPORTUNrflES BMW 3211c '91
greater. Mutt have drtv· BtWk. 5 sDCI ac mlllt era ll~enM or Californf1 wllb (A 16439) $3S.995
1.0. end • Social Security PltaM bl Wlr'f of out of LEXUS Of WESTMINSTPll~-!
card. 1r11 companlta. Check (71 4)892-6906 wllh the toe.a Bltt• 8iiw 32SI Con¥911ibil •ii
Calls eccepted as well 11 Bualnttt Bur1111 before Ne.w pu1cMl5-'lop custorll
appllcatlons Mon thru Fri you atnCI eny money or ...meeis S500 dotMI
from 8:00am to 4:00pm. 1111 tor Mf'Vlce .. Reid $7450 pp 94M~11
ONLY. end und1r1tand 1ny BM 52 '97 contrac:t1 btlOft you Blk blk. auto lthr mn
Timea Orange County sign. \WOS563) S309S
Attn: Pam Becklngham LEXUS OF WESTllHNSTE.R 2901 G~Ave. COKEMERSHEY/PEPSIE (714)&92.f80I G'ICll loc:al°'"' $1500 ~ BMW 89k Santa An•, 92704 Pfofil F~ tree vldlO s1ooo down l$S4.tlll s
714-549-8548 1~M375. 1mmtc ~ WOlth tr
800-933-4080 LOCAL VENDING ROUTE 'Wi1I & Illes gp 94
Petton to 111ewer phool, Earn S1K • ptr-". CA R
good With people. Euy job, m111t M ii by f.110 Fleetwood lo M at 350 tun or part-time In Colla 1-IOC>-215-2411 rur Whl « (708430) 117 9118
Mta. C1U MM45-144t ALL CASH BIZlll N1btrs OldlmOblll Cldtl'lc
PHONE SURVEY: Flediil Get $20 bills tor $12 50' 71 4'.S40-t100
Sclhec:lAng. 2·10pm Gafltr· $50().$1500'Wk Easy• CAOILI.AC CATERA M
Ing lnfomllllon fOI Na1'onll Fret S5 ~1 ll'N req Lo 18k ml. lltlr maonrool CD
SWvey ~· no selllno 1-too-997-11888. 24hrs 1oys (05460C} S24.988
Must read and speak English VENDING: Lazy persons Ntblf1 Oldsrnoblt ~ c:lea~ Know bCISlc: computer dream Few hours • Grtlll 714-~00
entry, S8·S9 hour 11nge lnGomt, Pl'Qd to Id Free CAOILLAc CCSHC&Ms 'i5
C!" CarJ1!4H~\-13Sl 1 ;;6r;;;ochu:;;;;;r;;;e ;;';:·80().:;;;;;820-4353:;;;;;i;;:;:::j=:.I 270 HP Horth$W. wtwte s-it . • PT D£MOHSTRATORS * I• tan Khf (243818) $17.9'1
Wilekeo<ls in groceiy &10fll In OUR ORGANilATION Nlbtr• Old1moillle ~ area. cat neol$SlfY, must l>I a>uld hdp JOU am S70K to 71 f.$40.9100
neat. ~~~131t11tty -400K in your own bus• m111y CAOiLLAC OEViLU 'ii
REAL E§mt 1s A GREAT oWr money nuking~ opp ~~1=-'fi17.'::a WI*
CAREERI ERA Rlllerty & ~ I OO'a o( ltCrttS in 'f.'Ol'ldwidc Nlblt1 Oldemobffl c..-., •
Lloyd In Hunbnglon BNcl'I. Ma!th-buildi ~ 714-$40.9100 ~.
needs your~ We Wiii hr Fm~ BNfi'f, CADiLL.AC ELDOMOO 'if ~ .:i~ you IO::::: HC A.\ilASSAOOl GaollP, One oC 'Uld TaNTan,
Ces5tiAlll00-400-539I tx1 1t9 131 NTuso1AvdcciOS. Gold PICMgt VougeWCll,
RMii"""t Twrin CA 92~ ~~0C:::.C no;:,
GRILL PERSON NEEDED r .u 711:sc:• -~ One Owner, ~C-aJq>ll'ltncl requlra ~ .,.. ~7" se@'Fll"I Gtecl
94~2 PIClP 9'~ I.et ttM Cl111lfled Ch~~~~lhol a.r.-toe Directory ~~°'.;_u,; ~~~ ~ FT/PT MllOC. help you find 18150421 $24988 l Shoe 1xper ., hllpflll. LlaJt NABERS
People ..... t4M45-1355 reflable help. (7t()SCN100
Father's Day Messages Appearing
Saturday, June 19th
l Line
tUnn
B 10 Saturday: May 29, t 999
TODAY'S
CROSSWaRo PUZZLE
....
lly 0-.MJ IS GOMH
with <>MAii SHMlf
TANNAH HINSCH
695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISl.NS
CADILLAC SEVILLE STS '96
l w 1111 290 H P NOl1h$1a1
CO ~ IV\ fl!O(MS7) S25 988 NABERS
(714)540.9100
CADILLAC SEVILLE .96
Lf'W n• VS NorthSlal baJ ot
warr ~!l1.1y~ (8211A4S) $23 988
NABERS ·~ (714)540.9100
'II CHEVROLET CORSICA '96
'4(X147214A 270998) $8 895
';. CONNELL CHEVY
.. (714)546-1200
222 ACOUSTICAL
C!JUNOS
CEILING DESIGN
ACOUSTIC REMOVAL
KNOCKDOWN TEXTURE
APPLIED 714-110.3315
30 Ovetac1
31 L ... green
32 led< Of hair
35 ·-.Glf1 Fridey"
38 Getman aty
4' Shllh kebeb
neede
:!~tam
manner
46 Charged
46=ther
695 CARS/TRUCKS
NANSISUVS
CHEVROLET S10 Eit C•b '96
(X146532A 159007! $9.995
CONNELL CHEVY
(714)546-1200
t CHRYSLER LE BARON
19" • 4-d! powOI 111 real
clean new $ITIOO cen1hca1e
$1790 obo 949 723-1504
CHRYSLER NEON '97
(X t24048B·204931) S9.795
CONNELL CHEVY
(714)546-1200
Chiy1M1 T °""' & &lllniry ·004
6 cyl MJ(lj Vtt> IOeded $9995
Halbor Auto • lnance Avd
•262036 949642-2262
loul Au P•ar Progr.im Sttlong
qwl1f1ed Host hm1laes foi
summer •m11•ls Fl~ible.
legal, AShtVwli Average COSI
S240/wk, per l•mlly, not pet
child
Call 800-713-2002
or 949-495-3993
www.eu 'r.com
695 CARS/TRUCKS
NANSISUVS
DIAMONTE ES '97
20K ITllles' Gotgeoos1
1008148) $17.990 MITSUBISHI MOTORS www.cott•muamrtt.com
714-545·1700
FORD F 150 XLT '94
8' btd, •uto, AC, tltt, CC, -1rt
lu•I 19nk, S.O titer, prtm whit $9795. Htrbor Auto • fin1nc1
Av•ll. IA27905 94i-~2'2262
DOOCit DAKOTA SE 'H
Tltt. cc, uu low mu ...
6 cyl, AC.. •uto, AC, '4195.
H9'bor Auto ' finance Av.IL
1023166. 94~2·2262
272 CONSTRUCTION
/CONTRACTORS
LEWIS COffSTRUC'TlOH
Remodehng * Hanctfman Llc 1 704713 Local FleSldorC
71"557·5925
•UC.CONTAIHANDYMAN•
Ou1•1y wont 1n an tttdll
local Newport Bell 2C>ill Reta
Good Doug 94W2·'770
Vantura Concrete i M11onry
Brk:k'Block'Stona'W111Cways Soe Pad$ & DeckS
U70441114·11H .. 482
274 COMPUTER
SERVICES
.
WEEKLY BRJDCE QUIZ 1
r vulnerable, as South The biddin& has proCccdcd: SOlTfH WEST ~NORTH EAST I• ,.. l o ,..
7
What do you bid now?
Q l· Al South, vulnerable, you hold.
•AQ63 O A95 OAQ6H •A
The bidding hurocecded:
Q ! ,, As Soulh, vulnerable, you hold:
• A 97 o A 5 o A Q 9 6 0 A J 10 5
The btddina has procttded: SOUTH WFSI' NORTH EAST
IO PaM I• hll OUlll WFS NORTH EAST l o ,_ I• Paa 1
What do you bid now? l• P• 30 P .. 7 ••
Q 6 ·Both vulnerable, u Sooth you
hold: ..
Wtw do you bid now?
Q J · Neither vulncn!ble, as South you hold:
•15 o AQj 07 5 •AKQJ63
Partner opens the bidding wilh one
diamond. What do you respond?
• AQ765 o '3 o 1076 • 1092
The biddin& has proceeded: NORTH FAST SOUTH WEST
lo r.. 1• Pua
Q 4 • As South, vulnerable, you 3• Pall 7
.hold: What action do you 1Ake7
• A Q 2 o 9 8 5 0 6 3 ~. A K 5 4 3 Look for atuwus on Monday.
595 CAR&'TRUCKS
NANSISUVS
ECLIPSE OST '97
251< mies' Ula ne~
(039868) $18,990
MITSUBISttl MOTORS
www,co1temtt1mhe.com
716-545·1700
FORD CONTOUR '1111
Auto Factoiy WttraNy PtK*I
lo Sell' (1139751) $9,998 Co11' Men Uncoln Mtfcury
714-540-5630
FORD Crown VICiorla LX •ii
Alloys Pwr Seats, ABS
(1162413} $16,998
Cott• Miu Uncol11 Mercury
714·540.5630
FORD ESCORT lX 194
2 dt aJc cass 5 apd low mies (#230472) S5.494
Co111 Men Lincoln Mercury
714-540-5'30
FORD EXPLORER '96
4WO EOdre Bluel, MOOOlool
Loa"8d! (fA17201) $20,996
Co1t1 Mel• Llncoln Mercury
714-540.5630
FoRD GALAXY 1"4
Convetllbte SOOXL, good cOOd,
98k ooginat mi1e1 S8800'obo
949'642-6383
FOflD MUSTAHG '61
White, 11110, very c1t911, PS, m ve, el""" Ct'9'f rim•,
CO pl1yw, muat ... , $4950,
Daye. 948-64().3063
EYH. 714-963-6273
FORD Ringer Ert1' cib 191
V6. XL T Pwr Equip, a"oys
(•ASS5t6) $15 998
Coat• Men Uncoln Mlfcury
714-540-5630
FORD HON OUALL Y '90
641< m1. ICC8b. auto, l/G, pwi fHtures (KA81542) $11 .988
Nabtn Oldemoblle Cadillac
714-540·8100
GEO METRO COUPE 'N
(X118mB-716323) $4995 CONNELL CHEVROLET
7t 6-546-1200
GEO PRIZll 1111
(T048974P-046974) $9895
COHNELL CHEVROt.ET
714·546-1200
288
l&"c~I
HONDA ACCORD tx '94
(X153663A·11312e) SU95
CONNELL CHEVROLET
716-541·1200
INFINsTI 130 '99
10K miles, toadl ot lqulp A
must sHt (7523931 $26.995
LEXUS OF WES'tMINSTER
(714 )892-6908
J1gu.ar XJS conve11i6' •92
• 7k m1. wtill&'lan 1111. ctuome ~. S2000 doWn. assume $18,000 pp 94H73-0411
31911 .. XJs 012 coRvt 194
$31,995 94-4378
BAUER JAGUAR
714·953-4800
.i.auar XJS 2 • 2 coRVf 'ee $3~,995 9M425
BAUER JAQUA.A
714-953-4800
J119u1r XJ12 Sedan M
124,995 94-(394
8AU£R JAGUAR
714-953-4800
JAGUAR )(Ji L SEDAN 187
$39,995 87-4352
BAUER JAGUAR
714·953-4800
JAGUAR XJi SEDAN 40 197
$42,995 97-4344
SAUER JAGUAR
714-853-4800
JAGUAR XJI SEDAN '97 $41,~t 97-4219
BAUER JAGUAR
11'-953-4800
JAGUAR XJi SEDAN ·97
$39,995 87-4387
SAUER JAGUAR
714-9$3-4800
JAGUAR XJ6 SEDAN '17
$41,995 97-4281
BAUER JAGUAR
714·953-4800
JAGUAR xJi SEDAN '97
$41,995 97-4327
BAUER JAGUAR
714-953-4800
JAGUAR tff4 lCJs
SEDAN 4D
$21,995 94-(391
BAUER JAGUAR
714-95S-4800
l*d!F.'11
HOME IMPflOVEMENTSll es:._' ~==e ~ ~ Ail Ttldtt HOmi '•
..-... ... , ............ ~ 111\pfovtmenll • Atptlf9 Salh/Kltchtn remodtllng, _. pager 71Hlll8·20n. phOne New~ m .2sH1es Olllck t1$ponse
a. Ad4ltl ... r-1 t.•• Ooof• • Otcoretlvt Moldlna r C.r1mlc Tiit • Orywell '5'tMdn U..,...k Cell Anlhony II 941-463 .. 115
• Rnin • T~oa •tr*¢*1t*~* • iup.ir • r.11 SPA• Genefii con11MindYmtn
laf01u4-Lu. llctnMCI l 8ond Cerpentry • F--•~:CW Qial11 • Outo111 drywall/ptlnl/,.mdlllfepllfa
I ltl' 111 ., ' 'I I 111
•I I t1 I• t
l"'c~I
JEEP CHEROKEE 4X6 'M
6 cyt, auto, llQt1I blUI, excelent
condition (1803921 $12,988 N9btre Oldemoblte Cl<llllac
114-540·9100
JMp Grand Chtfokat 'H Looks & drtvas title newt
(107911) $17,990
llllTSUBISHI MOTORS www.coet9flllnmltl.com
(714)545·1700
JEEP Grind ChlrokM '95
V·8. 4WO. Lo'# Miies. LareOo,
Red. (1619877) $18,995
Coeta M"• Uncoln Mercury
714-540.5630 U!xus es 300 196 Ruby, ltlll. moontool, co
(178821138169) $23,495
TUSTIH LEXUS
71444M800 LEiCUs es soo 'M
lthf, chromt whlels. moorvoo
(18051/1592tn $24,495
1, TUSTIN LEXUS
'7f4·544-4800
LEXUS ES 300 '96
Whit. llhr, chrome Ytfleels, co (180821160047) $25.295
TUSTIN LEXUS
714·546-4800
Lexus es soo •91
Llhr, moonrool, CO, chtome
wlQ (1809&'006699) $28,795
lUSTIN LEXUS • '714-5«--4800
LEXUS ES 300 '97 Llhr moornool, CD. chrome
whls (1811MJ23305) $28,995
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-54M800
LEXUS Es 300 '97
llht moonrool. co. chrome
wNs 11eo19J084n9) $28,995
TUSTIN LEXUS
716-154'.UOO
Lexus Es aoo 'H
llht, co. ctvome wNs. moon. tool (177381143878) $20,995
TUSTIN LEXUS
716-54MIOO
Th• Community Manc.t Place.
Ctaultled
FREE ESTIMATE MSM COl\ltr. 714.f62·2436
Synttte Nllwor11 Con1u1tlng (949 722 t 7478 QUALITY CRAFTSMAN
Website De&lgn • ••.11-.. lltlillllmm:itUI 2ol:a" 1~1 Ael11ences 1-~1
VICKY'S CLEANING
Wt otter THE BEST
HOUll and WardoW Cle~
10 yet111Xpttaence, xtnt tel••
VICKY'S 714'""'°39$
IRISH CLEANING LADY AVAIL.ABLE
CALL ANNETTE
714-436-1805
270
BRIC LOC STONE TILE
Conalll, PtUO OtMtway
Flteplact, 800'1, Atrs =.;w ~ 557.7594 l et1ucdon
LMge Of Smal Jobi. lns'd
LllJ.440725 Local CdM
Eat 1928 714·273-4723
i CEMENT WORK •
ITAMl'ED CONCRm
ltlcll ' llocll ' Stone • Tiit
Lie. I 541161 94Ma-t451
QARAOESALE
HINTS
Before your gara~
• detennlrl• wM heme you wtlh to
..... Maketurt ewrythlng II clMn
n~.
~ 842-8878
Nelwolk 1nS1a•at100 i• 1 & Support Cell Tt4-t0f.91.. M YOU HAHDYMAN
••USER FRIENOt.V.•
WotMl'I to women computtr
lnttructlng In your home. loclll r9fa. MM504012
I* =nl
WITTHOEFT DRYWALL
All phu11/sm1llllg
)obi CLEAN• :IOB, l•t, tree
... Ll400030 714-G-1447
I • FINCE&WQ I
WOOO FENCES
Replace ~a11 low talal Fr• halJI esra lic.llstd
Advancage onsl 97 4-5301
~ I 211 FIRIWOUD l
GREAT Flfi£W600111 Otdtt yours now~ Oriy 11351
COid Of~ $?~"911 C011!1 F191 Od!':'!f'f m-865-1432
MARK 9'49.e60-9525
--. ' _.
\ ( '. ..
• •. I f ,,, 1' • •I
~·~·.··.-. ....... II I' , .. ...... ,., -'-...
l •.. ' 1 J ··.:
ClEAH-UPS, SPRtNKLER REPAIR, TAU TAMING,
FREE EST. 11 t .. •a iTRE!Sl
T~L.IWN, • p rl nklt ra, cl n ·up •
11•7514478
ctxOSfliOO'ii co. Chromt wflMll (17704I 13'1195) 123.IJK
TUITIH LEXUS
716 IU tlOO
crxUI n 500 'ii
wtflt. th. low ... C()
( 1770e/14084e) 123.1195
TUSTIH LDU1
714-144-41GO
LEXUS di 500 ii
lilt, moorvool, co. 471(,.,....
(17890/120241) $28.295
TUSTWLEXU8
TH64UIOO
WotliiOOM
(009599) $29,995
LEXUS Of WESTillNSTER (714)192..,. moscx•.sw•.
5 IO '1ocll 1111Wlg II 53e. 99S (125218)
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714 )192.QOI
LExUS SC400 ·k
(0458021 $30,995 LEXUS Of WESTMIHSTER 17' 4)!t2"90C
UNCOl.N CONTINENTAL 't1
lvofyltvory l.elther, Low tnllea,
loaded (tlMl5718) $22,997
Cotta M111 Lincoln Mlfcury
714-540-5630
MERCEDES WANTED or lflY nice Etapean cw, no dellltl P!MM. loc:ll Corona del Mar 111ldtnt. p1Jvate ·party
MM32-ll041.
Mercury Gt. Marq\119 LI 'M
1 QI ml. factofY warr Must Seti lilt Newl ( 1619604) $17,998
Cost• MNI Uncoln Mlfcury
716-540-5630
MERCURY iivstiOuE GS'N
2 to cnoose trom, Wiii· equipped, Low mll11
(#&41152, 1641003) $9.998 Cotta ..... Unco(n Mlfcury
716-54°'5830
MERCURY IA9Lt WGN '19
RUNS GOOD, Michelina. llhr,
good P•]!'.t!. $3500. M~M61Q11
MEACUR'! SABLE LS 193
(P602B38P.<-802836l $8,995
CONNELL ~£vY
(714)548-1200
Mlfcury v11111ger GS 197
Low mitt Exccllfent conditlan
(I J 10484) $18,995 Cotta Miu Uncoln Metcury
714-560-5630
Mltaubllhl EcllpM RS 'H Low mites! a others ih stock
(258891) $11,988
MITSUBISHI MOTORS www.cost11MUmlt1.com
(714)545-1700
Mn'SUSISii CiALAHT 'ii
(X144975A·355482) $9,495
CONNEU CHEVY
(714)546-1200
~CUTLAM'tl ~o. Ill. cell pwi l*ol. I
rnottl (3' 1 SSfl '10.995 &.UUI Of WHTllHIT'ER
(114)et2..,.
Pl YllOUTH VOY AOEA '90 t cyt, auto, AC, $4MI. lilAHV MINI VANS AVAIL
Hartl« Allto • rlNnct Avail.
IVM1MI. MM42-22'2
Run your ad In the
Newport Beach-
Costa Mesa Dally
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach-
Fountain Valley
Independent to
reach over 100.000
homes. Fax us this
form with your credit
card # or mail with
a check todayt •
Run for a weekl If
your car does not
sell, we'll run it for
another week FRDI
All for just $10'.
UWlld·ii
(X481mA·2t17e8) $7.985
Co.ELL CHEVROlET
714-5"-1200
TOYOTA CELICA OT't7
LOIOed, Chlomtll
(039158) $15.990 MITSUllSHI MOTORS
www.coatamnamllt com
714-S45·1700
Daily PilOt
~ ~· l'll":i
• " ' I • • •
·"":-~ .. ' .. ~
tOvofl Mt(f 'i1
.. grty, dmnt bumper,
nn gtlll. em-Im casa, °""
92k '"'· S3995 9<C9~7073 tOvotl 4 AONN6' fi • I cyt. 2 wtl drive, AC, Pe, PW,
PS, 8llWftf -.0, CC, C01 •urwoof. timid ....... i lll'tlle, Cutt°"' 111'91, tiW Nell Window. roof r
s1z.ooo. M•5'f.tsse ... vocvo ... 0 111 ...
Auto, alt roof, pwr pk. dO)tl, ~j J~3:fs~..,
714-ttl.ftOt
.,
0 YD, SEU. MY CAii
I iw. 1------------1~
I tar
I ~
I -------------I : C"":.~a~ a~ a*' I:
I Alllla.tMwla..
---.... Modll---8!.-~o =:::::. 8~":.. Fl'Clt---8,._..._ ~a ..... ...... ....... ......._..a ........ .. ................ 0 ... --. ONI~ ~~ 0.-.,..,... •t 10t1r4 s~---s= a::;-::::::.-::
-::"""'r.:~r..CV':' .. ~-L - - -- -
MITSUBISHI 3000 GT SL 1N Auto. air. chromes aloys. 15k
n'i (001385).$27.995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
&14)192-6806
lt/e 'If /le,/;; tfea tfk-;te, t;
Uits 8isHI 30000T '97
Blk w/chromesl Gotgeousl
(000470)$~
COSTA MESA MITSUBISHI
www.coetamtumlte.com ·A GOOD AD!
716-545-1700
MONTERO SPORT XLS 'M
FllCI demo' (017209) $24,815
COSTA MESA MITSU81SHI www.COltlmla9mltt.com
714-545·1700 Call 642-5678
z=aj l~m::!I
All AMERICAN MOVING Pro .. ulonal S.Vlct
Catelul. Courteous. ano Sltllfec:llon Outram.tel
C H E A P I T 1 8 8 9 7 7 71W4t-227t ~51122
HQ.993-5001 { AliNiOW CifiC MAINT.
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Caltl. Publlc·
Ulihlles Commission
REQUIRES that all
uHd household goods mover• print their
P.U.C Cal T number.
1tmo1 and chauffers
print their T.C.P.
number In all adVertle·
ments. If you have e
questt0n about the
legahty oC a mover.
Umo 0t chauffer, can:
PUSl.IC UTILITIES
COMMISION
J1.Hi58·41S1
., .. ;-1~·~" ~
. .... ..... . ..
.:•"'r•·, ,'T .....,..,
P~ln\1elrt H6us&'.,. qual~! Fl'll ISl'I · Lt 7 638-11888
ERT ISBELL CO.
1t11ertor/1X1lliOI', small lobe OK
DecoratNe Painting l•A94350
Ctl 94U46-3006 or P101 949-580-9629
PRECISE PLUMBING AIPIQ & Remodlls , FREE ESTIMATES
L'687393 714-969-1090
·~--a·· ...• ,, "" ' . ~ ... ,
' ., ~t.J.-..J.. ,,~
CUSTOM
SLIPCOVER!
F ' in.114lon • Removal : DtecounlW~ Ll580875 2S !
TRI ii¥Plkl
Sptciallzlng In ~,=:.a., I
wt CllU IUOUCD AANCi I
TOOITHIR. Slt1>. lnSlal, ~ IO Ile crazy, Ll735879
li1-1111 •
"
-•
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. . . . .
•
I !t:.~:0 ~20 9
............. NEW s199g ~OWN
RI~-
AUTOMATIC. AIA CONO, POWER WINDOWS a LOCKS. n~ CRUISE.
AUOYS. LEATHD. POWEil TOP. 2·Y'EAIVJA.ooo-MIU WAMANTY,
6-YEAlt/100 000 MILE POWllt lRAIN WAMANTY
, ' . ,,,
6995
s7995
. ss995
'!M VW JITTA $8995 --.-•;.J...,..ton~ ,
'93 HONDA CIVIC DX s99~ -«. .. Cl> IWJI ;(I ;;JI.
'97 CHEVY S10 PU j 11, 995 ~ J.-.w•,... • -... ,,."°'°'
;u ~E~=OKEE • $11,995
l'..!.~W~TtltCEL $1 f ,995
s11,995
s11,995
s11,995
'M FOAD MUSTANG CONY s 12 995 ,.,.._"""-........ ~••Im • I
l 7..!..T!,..-... Sf 2,995
'97 NISSAN KINGCAI XE $13, 995 --.~-w ...,~
'91 TOYOTA COROUA $ 13, 995 ____ ...._ .......... ~
~~_!~GL $13,995
s14,995
s14,995
't7 VW JETTA GLS $ 15 995 --.-........ .__,IOOl"C»I I
1 15,995
;!f.~ CA8IUO Gl $ 16, 995
'M HONDA ACCORD EX VI $ f Ir 995 •--·n-1111-0111 U1
~~JETTAGT 117,995
~VWJETTAGT 1 17,995
118,995
119,995
~---•t9,995
't9,995
'2.1,995
. . . . . .
•24 Months for Premier Customers On Approved Credit
'95 SATURN SC2 .
Auto, air, moonroof, power pkg, $B, 99 allo}'.3, cd, leather, only 11 K mJcs
(318959)
~87 NISSAN 300ZX COUPE
Automatic, AC, T-bar, alloys, full .$ 99 pwr, only 50K miles. 8
(2073on . ,
'98 .MITSUBISHI 3000 GT SL
Auto, air, chromes, alloys, ·
moonroof, onJy 15k miles.
001385 $27,99
Pre-Owned
!! LS400 __ .29,998 = SC400 •30,995
:~! 0300 •24,$95
;,=., 0300 •23,899
•es sc300 • ,_77) 29,999
'98 ES300 •
(1-791 29,995
-"·
~7 VOLVO T5 ~GON
Auto, air, moonroof, power p~ $27,995 alloys, cd, leather, only 11 K mi es
(318959) . ~8BMW323ic
BJ.adUBlack, 5 sd, AC, moonroof, $35,995 t chrome alloy wheels, power
padage, 16k mil~ (AI6439)
'96 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
Automatic, air, cauene, $]0,995 power= & more!
361 56)
~98 VOLVO S-90 :=!LS400 __ •32,995
Auto, Air, Roof, Alloys, $25 99 '94 RS3oo • 1 & 995
~7BMW528i
Blac.k/Black. automatic, leather,
~~~~ , ~ ' ( 133082) ,.,.e --.... oo • -___ •aa,&95 $34,995 moon.roof, premium sound.
(W05563)
'96 VOLVO T5 · ;;.:....00 •a8,895
4 Dr, auto, AC, full $2· ~ '°> ~ n~ . -·· ~6 HONDA ACCORD EX
4 Dr, automatic, AC, $ ]3,99.5 pwr, lea ther, cass, CD, ~,. U -7.. :~~-UC4SO _ _,...,..._ •37 ,850 a!Jo . (273636)
mooruoof, alloys, CD,
vm sham. (086350) ...___ ________ ~
J
-
\/VE 13U~ USE:~ C::.A..1=1!3 -J:>.A..ICJ FCJ~ 01=1 8'1CJ'T!
@11 x
13590
1 99 ES 300
COACH . EDITION
HERE Nowl
Immediate Deliveryl
OUR tEXUS SERVICE
IS OUTSTANDING!
• Courtesy Shuttle Senice • HUd Wah & Vacuum
•
• ums Loan Cars • Fully Stocked liW BoutlP.ie
• Customer Phone For Your Convenience • C.., ~
• Soft Drinb, Coffee, rea & Frah le, Sucb •