HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-06-01 - Orange Coast Pilot... ---.. ·.-._·.·..:·-·-·-·.--... · .. ·-.Ji!-=-·
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNITIES SINCE 1907
wars past
and present
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Tht>lma Morrison, n·nter, h olds
hdnc1s with frit>nds durin~J Mon-
ddy\ Mt>moridl Ddy Sl'f\'i('(• ell I lctr·
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C:.[E s cnv1CF PAGE 6
< ·ummdndn 11.irohl J . I lohl of \'F\\ :J.'i.lh ... 1.1rh
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I lctrhor Ldwn l\1Pmori.il Pc1rk ctnd '\.fo11nl C >liq ·
< ·,·m l'lt·ry.
TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1999
Police probe
of shooting
continues
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t...,f r ~ ROl3E PAGE 6
Rookie teacher ' rt ..... .1. -.est Jewish
Center
to. honor • K cllt'll l~wlll1 •1 111 -...1
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nion. I h1111 'LOO 1 lt'W It '<tdll'r!'
who took ove r c l<1..,..,ruom~ 111
th1· NPwµort-f'. h•..,tt Sc hon I D1!>-
tnc t th1:-. yf'ctr. /\II told. t1ho11t
20",, of th1• tPdC'hll1CJ ~tC1fl IS
nc•w
.,
Nc1t1m1w1dt'. !>t udH'~ ~how
that c1ho111 hall of <111 ht•!J111n1nq
teacht>r~ ledvt · tlw prnl Pss1on
dfter thr('f' yPrH~ In NPwpor1-
MPsct. lhdnks in p cllf to -;pt>c1al
lrct>lltn\J prog1<1ms, clts lnct ol lt-
c1als sny lhal ll!'Jllrf' 1:-. rl11sl'r to
l .:'l "".
"Thf' ftrs l year lot I ti'rH'hin~J
is probably th<' most slrPssful,
sleep-depriviny. challPnginy
timf' of your lif P," saici Lincia
M o<>k , presiden l of tlw district's
tedchers' union.
RRIAN P0Al!OA I ()All V l't1 1 '1
Karen Richter, a teacher at Davis fifth and Sixth Grade Center, helps out student Paola
H ernandez as she prepares her k lh• for flying during an afternoon break. Richter is a first-
year teacher at the school.
Richter. the dau!Jhh•t rtnd
grandddughter of t0<1rlwrs.
said she> has no plans lo quit.
But thdt doesn't mttr1n th<'
last year has been Pctsy
"It's overwhelming. h<'Ccl usC>
you're affecting so many hvE>s. •
shP stud.
When lhf' brll rany ltt ... t S 1•p SIH• 11111-.1 dl"·aun the lesson!>
lpmber, there she WclS, 1ilntH' 111 ollld till' cl'iSIHl11TIC'l1tS and gra<iP
the cldssroom with h er ('hc1r~11·~ tlw lwnll'work She must dC>tPr·
Some are angels; nthPr.._ rm • Iii· • rn11w whwh ... t11de nts arP gPt-
Ue devils. But all ol llwrn httvt• , 1111~1 11 . wh1< h sluclents n eed
a lot to learn. As th<•H l11lh-inorP r1clvan1"Pd work and
grade teacher. 1t is RKhl<•r's 1oh w hich ctrP h o pt0ll0ssly confust>d.
to see that they maslf'r s<wnn'. "So111l'llllll''-I 111st felt like,
math, ttistory. rf'adm9. wnllnq Oh my qn ... h I didn't tear h
and m uch morf'. thc1t,'" ~ht• :-.ti td
------------
With IH•r lnnu lllond<' llc111
dncl lrll't' llPP of mokt'-llp,
Htchl<'I 1'011ld p<1 ss for c1 high
school ... 1uclt•nt hersPll But
rather thrtn rl'lying on hl•r p<1r ·
enls. shP h.is nPdrly .50 worrwd
pdrt>nts n11rn ng to hN.
Shi' hc1!> to int<'rpret ton!> o l
SEE RICHTER PAGE 6
CORONA del MAR SCENIC SK FUN FACTS INDEX
A lllossomlng battle of the sexes
W hat Is It about the Corona del
Mar SK Scenic Run that
seems to attract more women than
men? Offklals for the race said the
answer t9 that questk>n could be
that the so·<alleo •WNker veMt•
may be sbonger whef\ tt comes to
uerclM end~ fltnen.
Recreation manager for the city of
Newport BHch.
McGuire said last year's race had
more women entries than men, and
it appNn the trend wtll continue at
s.turdey's race.
•1 ain't give you exaa figures. but
lt'1 going In the dnc:tion of more
women thin men egM\. • the Yid. OUt of the 4000 rumen expected
to sign up, offldels are expecting
more then half to be wamw..
............ _ OffiNfs stl UI 1'd tMt the rec. is
open eq&.111)1 to men end women
alb. •trs a.on. an ..-oppor•
t\My ttq. Mort women .. Nnr*'I n
thM"I •good"""". ~ ......
•tt ~ to be ttMlt running wm
more f/l a men-., but now It..,. to a.
mudt,... I ~t41 ... to•• llld
~·~~ ~ ,. ........
' -----
ClASSIRED .................................... 7
COMMUMl1Y FOIUM .................... 2
POUCETl'S .................................. 2
SPOllS ........................................ .
'7
WEATHER
=-"=~ S.Wa ... , .. 1 . ·'" ......... --: ....
'
. .
---
Teachers
teaching
teachers
• f\1 e ntorship
program provides
'coach' to support
rww instructors.
NE\VPORT-tvtESA -
When KMen Richter
showed up for her hrst
day of school ldst fall. the
new leachN was not left
to figure evf'rything out au
by herself.
She was part of the
school district's highly suc-
cessful mentorstup pro-
gram. the Beginning
Teacher Support Assess·
ment System.
Th~ program. which
school bodrd members
voted last week to expand
by nearly 300%. pairs
begmning tPacbers with
more experienced men-
tors.
"BTSA really helped
me," said Richter. "The
biggest challenge is being
confident enough in your-
selr she 'ttiO,lo boldly
take charge in the class-
room.
SEE MENTOR MOE I
MILLENNIUM MOMENT
The community's
stamp of approval
Swiss
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111t\· in l hctrn11· I '1111 111\ and lo
l1t11.111r th" ... \Jr\'l\'ol l d i tlH· Jewish
"111111 Tlh· 1111·11 c1rc• hemg h on -
m .. tl w1lh lh1· T 11·drtkdh Award as
1•xnmplt•!--• 11 111:-.p11,1t1on. right-
P11u:-.nt>!-:-nntl :-.011<11 JUstlce
~ 1t•11l wc1~ \\'ot k.rng as a securi-
ly q11drcl r1t n Swiss hank when he
d1 ... r1>Vt'fP<I what appeared to be
\\'orld W,u II -Na documents. He
-.1•rr1·lly took some of the docu-
1111·111., c1nd martt> lhem public
SEE SWISS PAGE I
Goldie Te Winkle was Costa Mesa's first post-
mistress and was the wife of the city's first
mayor.
She and her husband, Charles, came to Costa
Mesa in 1920 and bought a general store mDed
Harper. It was there that tbe became pAt!'4Mlw.
Uke her husband. ~Wlnlde was actlft tn many
cMc cqui&atioDI. tncludlDg the Hart>Or ANa .,,.
& GtBtl Qub, CoMa Mw Hlllatml Sodley ..
Colta Meu Chua~ Ca 1n•. Sbe w
MIMd om. Mme.. of---· tl'M . ~Wlnk9 died ta 1812 ......... lGI.
... a• MIH•lt 1 l I
... ERll J!Wlllw .. ...,
,.
t
t
Z Tuesday, June 1, 1999 community forum Daily Pilot
IOW TO COllllCI
YOUI IDllSEllllMS
PRESIDENT
Bill Clinton. (0), The While
House, 1600 Pennsylvdrue Ave.,
Washington, D.C., 20500. H otline
(6 a.m. to 2 p .m .) (202) 456-1111
E-mail:
presidenJ@whiteho use.gov
Fax: (202) 456-2461
vtCE PRESIDENT
Al Gore, (D). The Cdp1tol Build-
ing, Suite 212. Wushmgton , D.C ,
20500
E-mail:
vice.preside11t@wh1tehou~e.gov
Fax: (202) 456-24b 1
GOVERNOR
Gray Davis, (D), Stdte C'ap1lol.
Sacramento ~15814 . (Y lh) 445-
2841 ; fax: (!-1 1 bl 445-46:U
U.S. SENATE
• Barbarct Boxt•r, (D I. 11 l. Hr1rt
Senate Butl<l1n9, ~11111' I IL.
Wasrung1on. D.< ·. W5 IO, (2021
224-~553; or 2250 E lmpPndl
Highwcty. Su1tr> 545, ti S1•q11ndu
90245, (3HIJ 414 -5700
E-mctil:
senalor\dlboxer.se11ul1 · y111
•Dianne FP1n~le1n, (IJ), 1:0 J IM1
Building, Wc1sh1n~1ton , I><·.
20510, (2021 Ll.4-:IH4 I, CH 111 11
. Santa Mo111C'u lllvd , S1ult• !11.'i,
Los Ancwlt·~ <IOI)~'), (:110) Hl 4-
73UO
E-miul
scnutor(u n·111srr · 111 -'it· nu ti '.YCH
BRIAN POBUDA/ DAJLY PILOT
Costa Mesa High School student
Bruce Hancock makes his way to a
m orning class. Hancock is the only
Costa Mesa High student going to an
Ivy League college in the fall.
GAINS
ON HIS WAY TO THE IVY LEAGUE
1 I<!\ his cldSS valedictundn. He bodsts a
4 17 grdde point averny e. He nms
II 011 VllWS
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
• Chm, ('<1x, (HI. 47th 01!'.tnc-t,
Newport l'l.H t'. Suite 420, Nt•w-
port Bt•ttch 4:!b60, (94!-I) 7511-
22 44. cir 240:.! Rdyburn 8ULlchnc.i.
Wd!>hinyto11, D.C .. 20515, (202)
225-5bll, lrlX (<149) 25 1-!-l:IO!-l
(RepresC'nb 1110!-.I of Newport
Beach)
tr<1C'k and field ctnd won the CIF-South-
\•rn Seel.Jon 01v1s10n Ill title in Lhe 1.600-
nwter run. No wonder Bruce 1·-ldncock is
Pnnct>ton-bound. HP might have stayed
111 Cctlitorn1ct , though, hdd 1t not hPen for
tlw dhrctsive ctltitude ol n rnt1ch at a cer-
ldm pn-?:.t1g1ous school 111 Pdlu Alto.
"Uunnq the renuitmPnl procf'~S. Lhc
1 ooch from Stanford wct~ c1 ltltle too
111lenst• for my bk tnq," ~cild lht' stnr from
< '11stc1 Mesd High
RON SOLIMAN I DAILY Pl.OT
Tom Halliburton, upset over the influence of the Piecemakers on his family pickets outside the Piecema.kers store on
Adams Avenue.
E-mdtJ.
christophe1 cox(.n mail.housP.ym·
• Dana Rohrt1hdChN. (R). 4)1h
District. 101 r...luin St.. Suitt~ :w .
Huntington Bl•drh H2048, 17 14 t
960-6483: or I O:l7 Lonyworlh
Building. Wd~lunuttin, O.C., ('.W21
225-241 5; l<JX . {7 14 1 !4h0-780h
(Represenb ( ·11.,!<1 1t·'in i1ncl
West Nl•wporlj
BEN FRANKLIN WOULD BE PROUD
Th .. n ty of Newport BPdC-h 1~ adding to
lh lh•f'I of electnc C<lrs. hnnymg the total
111 I <I -the lctrgest flt'<'l of <tny munic1-
p.ility 111 the state. So lc1r. nty employees
h <1Vl' put 40.560 mile:, on the cctrs. The
t•:.l1111c1lt•d cost: 2 ct>nts c1 miJe. "I'm sur-
pn~1·d other dues arc• not using them,"
'>t11d Nt->wport Bedch Ct>nerctl Servwes
chores a major task. But that never kept
him from achie'ving greatness. "Some-
times, Eric had to earn his college edu-
Cdtion twice -once by doing the work
and the second time by fighting for
social and academic accep tam;e," said
Anderson's molher. Sandy .
read the book. "Churches that Abuse."
by Ronald M . Enroth. And when H al-
liburton refused to apologize. the Piece-
makers i;lapped him with a $5 million
lawsuit. "I believe what I said," said
Halliburton, whose mother is a 20-year
member of the group. "The only reason
to apologize is if I was wrong."
They abuse the privileges," said resident
C harles Hartwell. But the players see it
another way. Said volleyball player
Patrick Daw· "It's a free show for beach-
goers."
GETilNG BIGGER AND BIGGER
I )1tP<'l<1r Dav1<I Niederhctus.
SHOULD THEY STAY OR GO? LOSSES
GRADUATING FROM COLLEGE, BEYOND
Er1< A nderson hnd In work harder than
lllllSI S!UclPnb 111 CJl'I h1~ collc\'.jl' degrPP,
< '1•rd>r.il pnlsy hd~ conJmed him to d
wht•Plc hr111 rtnd mctdt· tlw sunplPsl 111
NO TURNING THE OTHER CHEEK
Residents hate the.noise and crowds
they attract. They just want to play in
lhe sand. A debate over whether the
beach volleyball court at 24th Street
should be relocated has pitted residents
against athletes. "These guys come, c:tis-
place the people. hit them with balls ....
First they Sdid it wouJd be $4.8 million.
Then they said it wouJd drop about a
million. Now they're sa ying it's more like
~.3 million. Tllat's how much the New-
port-M esa school di~trict is in the hole.
Not to worry, however. "The bulk of our
delicit this year is something that we
planned ," Sdid M ichael Fine. the dis-
trict's assistant superintendent for busi-
ness services
E-mail danc1(a 111111/. lwus1" q11v
STATE SENATE
Ross John~un (Rt. Villi Di~tm 1.
18552 Mc1rArth ur Blvd,, Suitr·
220, IJ"VU1e ~271 :i. H:l:l-Cl 1 HO, I.ix
(949) 83'.l-Of-i!-lh
STATE ASSEMBLY
M anJyn Brewf>r (R). 70th l>i~tnc I,
189.52 MctcArthur Hlvd . Suitt•
220, lrvme 927 I 5. 8ti:I-7070
E-mct1I: a70(aC1ss<·111l>ly.c<1 ~/fl\'
STATE COASTAL COMMISSION
45 Fremont St .. ~Ullf' 2000, Snn
Frdncisco !!4 10.5, !41.5) H04 -5:wo.
regionctl olltcP locdlerl in Lonq
Beach, (310) 5~0-5071
ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS
Hall of Aclrrnnt~trc.11ion. I 0 C1v1c
Center Plazd, Sdntd And !1270 1
• Jim Silvd, 2nd Dtstnct (Costd
M esa), 834 -32~0
• Thomas Wilson. 5th District
(Newport Bedch. Sdnla Ana
Heights). 834-3550
ORANGE COUNTY FAIR BOARD
88 Fair Dnvt>. Costa M esa ,
708-FAIR
Board: Prestd<'nl Emily Sdnford.
Vice President Don Sdltarelli: and
members Gary I layakawa, Jim
lfldberg. John C rean. Randy
~th. Don W illet. Curt Pringle
cmd James Barich.
ORANGE COUNTY BOARD
Of EDUCATION
200 Kalmus Drive, P.O. Box 9050,
Costa M esa· 92628-9050, 966-
4000
Elizabeth D. Parker, member,
Trustee Area 5, Costa Mesa-
Newport Beach
Pircmnakers 'twist
and turn· the Bible
I'm rdllmg concerning Mdne
Kolt.1!-1nsk1 's letter: "Tret:•s .. nnd
'C<•slapo tdcllcs'" in the Dc11ly
Pilot on Thursday, Mny 27
l'rn rPc1lly appalled about th1:.
c1rt1c !(>. I low dare she compare
the r<11d nn the Piecemakers with
the Columbine H.igh School
shuotmg, where 13 people lost
lhc1r precious lives. She and her
group twists and turns the Bible
and God's word in whatever
direction suits h er at the time.
I'm really appalled about her
article.
MARION HARTWICH
Costa M esa
I want to offer my suppor1 tu
Tom Hctlliburton.
I feel these people who
belong to Piecemakers do not
have that right to influence any-
body in any way, shape. or lorm,
That is extremely inhumdn,
I teel that Marie Kolasmsk1
should be held accountable for
all she has done with this young
man and his family's life.
PATRICIA ALKAWADRI
Fountain Valley
The Piecemakers. a religious group, sa id
Tom Halliburton defamed them when he
e-mailed vendors with information about
the g roup's activities and urging them to
Review was fine, but
what a bout the wine?
My comment LS about Kathy
Muder's review of Sapori ("Try
Nc•wport's ltdlian restaurant
S<lpOri -ti's all m the name,"
Mciy 27.
1 think she got two of three
elcrrwnts of a good dining review
riyht. However, she does not
refer to Sapori's really very nice
wine list of particularly good Ital-
ian wines, which go well with
the food. I think it's a mistake for
a restaurant reviewer not to men-
tion Lhe wine factor.
In addition, I've been there -
a yectr or two ago -with a
group of people and we brought
our own bottles, which Sapori
poured very graciously. But I'd
like to know what the corkage
fee is at Sapori now.
Also, while I'm on the phone,
I'll just say that your Wednesday
food section could use more wine
articles.
ARTHUR COONS
Newport Beach
MAILBAG
City limited in El
Camino Plaza cleanup
Regarding your May 2 1 arti-
cle, "Cleaning up El Camino
Plaza," it is important to recog-
nize that while this shopping
area is certainly an eyesore and
attracts a variety of criminal
activity, the~fity of Costa Mesa is
limited in wnat it can do to
improve this property.
I was in attendance at the
meeting organized by Rhonda
Heintz and attended by our may-
or and city council, and they both
reiterated this issue. It seems that
a more reasonable approach to
this problem would be to work
with the current owner of the
property to encourage them in
improving the property or
attempting to put the current
owners and another developer
interested in improving this
property together to rebuild the
center.
While many options were dis-
cussed at the meeting, the most
highly received were to have the
property maintained as a shop-
ping center, but totally renovated
and redesigned with efforts
made to attract family-oriented
businesses to it or to totally rede-
velop the property as a residen-
tial project similar to Lyon Mesa
on Fairview and Adams.
In the best interest of the com-
munity, I feel that maintaining
this as a shopping center with a
renovation and family-friendly
atmosphere would be the best
solution to this problem.
I have personally driven the
alleyway along the east side of
the shopping center at various
times of the day and night and
have seen activities ranging from
drug sales to acts of prostitution
taking place. As this center
exists, it is certainly an attractive
nuisance at best and requires the
attention of our local law
enforcement and the participa-
tion of our conununity in finding
an answer to this problem area.
The plaza ~rtainly holds the
potential for becoming a hub of
activity for the community, a
gathering place that we can all
be proud of, where our children
can feel safe and that would ben-
efit the city in tax revenues.
MARK RUSSELL
Costa Mesa
HOW TO CONTACT US
T he Daily Pilot wel-
comes letters on
issues concerning
Newport Beach and Cos-
ta Mesa. There are four
ways to send in your
comments:
• LETI'EJtS -
Mail to the Daily Pilot.
330 W. Bay St, Costa
Mesa 92627
• READmts H01UNE -
Call (949) 642-6086
•FAX--
Send to (949) 646-4170
•E·MAIL-
Send to:
dallyp~ • .nel
REAPERS HOTLINE
(949) 642-6086
~stories. Illustrations. edito-
rial matter or adwrtJsements
herein can be~ with-
out wrltt«I pemWslon of copy-
right owner.
WllTllll SUIF P 0 LI CI I I P·S
VOL 93, NO. 128
Record your comments about
the Daily Pilot or news tips.
ADOBE SS
Our~ is 330 W. Bay St.,
Cosu Mesa, CA 92627.
CORRECTIONS
It Is the Piiot's policy to prompt-
ly cOO'ect ell erron of subsUnce.
Pleate Qft (949) 574--U68.
~Newport INcM:osta Mesa
Delly flllot (USPS-144-800) Is
pubillhed Mondi>/ through S.t-~-In ,.,.Ott lw:t'l nf
COit.i MIN, IUblcrtptioN ..
~~~t.::G 252-9141. In ... OUllldit of
Na..-t...., •°* ...... .......... to .. Diiiy Plot ............ .., .....
S10 per monih. ,_... dla ==•·c...--CA. :.:S: •. ~~-... CA ...
"' '
HOW JO REACH us
ClraMtlon
The llmes Or.nge County
(IOO) 252-9141 ......
a.tfted (M9) 642-5'71
~(Mt) 642..U1 ........
,._. (Mt) W•SllO
5pottl (M) 574421
Newl,. 5pottl,..,, 146-4170
Eoft'WI: ...... 5&1Nt •. net
~Olllce
IUllnmOMct~M2...W1
lullnl9'-~111-71M
.......aA'ftMIS
hit><>.
66157
CorON del Mar
68157
eon. Mesa •
69t'59
NWJpe>rt BNch
67151
Newport C09St
"'51
TIDIS
lODAY
First low
5:36•.m.
Flm high
12:14 p.m.
Second low
4:J2p.m.
Second high
10:4Sp.m.
-0.3
l .4
lA
look for a sUght
decreMe In the
surf today. Waves
to rHCh 2-4 ft ..
with the swell
coming from the
southwest. Sides
~only~
., . ._ ..... -. ... -
Daily Pilot
A beach version of '1be Magnificent .Seven'
F or no particular redson, I
have decided to select
those individuals I cons1d·
er to have been the best 111em-
bers ol our city council during
my lifetime. l shall orrut from -
consideration any current mem-
ber of the council. My selecllons
ctre completely unscientific,
highly subJe<'tive and totdlly
without scholarly research. With
c1 complete Lack of originality, I
shall call them "The Mdgmfi-
n·nl Seven."
' For mayor, I i;elect Dora I hJJ .
I think Dura Hill is the person
whu probdbly hc1s hc1d more ·
influence on this city than any
other pPrson during my h1etime .
Intelligent, grc1c1ous and tough
as ndils, she did dWdy with c1ny
possibility that d smgle yruup
from c1 partwulc1r part of town
lould run the city, much c1s the
group I hove rc1ll ed the Balboa
Bunch chcl. This she did by suc-
cessfully ram-rodding a city
chartl-'r which provides for sev-
Pn nwmbPrs of d city council
1•lectcd di lc1rge, but geo9rc1 ph1-
c«1Uy sepdrated.
Even though th P passage of
lu11e hc1d pretty wPll done awc1y
with the old wide-open honky-
tonk e rc1 by the tune shP arnvl-'d,
Dura Hill 'itc1mpect out any
1emc1mmq r1spl'cb of th<ll pMl ol
nu r history · d l<!w remmniny
T H E .V E I D I C T
robert
gardner
slot machines and some high-
slakes poker gdmes m a couple
ot privdle cl ubs.
This she c11cl by hiring a
tough, supe r-cledn chief of
police, Jim Glc1v1s. The town
had g rown awc1y from that row-
dy event known us Bal Week.
Nevertheless, the evPnl contin-
UP.d. Jim (;Javis hroke ib back
by ma.:;s c1rrl'SIS uf thP pc1 rt1ci-
pc1nts
Dora Hill c1lso brought the
t~1wn out of its hor~e-and-buggy
days by brm~ring m a trained,
professional city n1dnc1qPr, Bou
Shelton, in place of the good-
old-boys type of city mandgers
Wt' had 1n thP past.
f\.1y nPxt membPr of "The
MagT}.ificent Seven• is Doreen
Marshall.
Doreen was a worthy succes-
!'.or to Dora Hill; just as tough,
just' as gracious, just as.smart. I
think Doreen_ ~as pr~bably'the
most popiifar ~mber of the city
council we ever had.
When she left, politicians
were ready lo offer her any
political job she wanted, from
supervisor lo Assembly to Con-
gress. She said no thanks, she
had served her term, and that
was that.
My next choice is Jean Watt.
J~an, too, is smart, sawy, hard-'
working and articulate . She is a
thinking pe rsqn's environmen-
lulist. She is no fuzzy-headed
dimwit who would cha.in herself
lo c1 tree for the publicity.
S hP took on land developers
on the ir own ground, environ-
mental reports, tra1fic now stud-
ies, trading people for ~pace.
The town owes J ean a big vote
or gratitude.
My next member of "The
Milgnilicent Sev~n " is Evelyn
HdTl.
Intelligent, hard-working,
tiercely independent, Evelyn
served three terms with distinc-
tion and remains one of the
most popular members of the
City council.
My next member is Lucille
Kuehn. · .
Lucille was ~d is very sinart,
very strong· of will, very articu•
late. She is very knowledgeable
,about community affairs. Even
today, when election time comes
aroun , oo or s name
on any list of sponsors for an
office.
My next member is Jackie
Heather. I have never known
anyone with more energy. Even
when she suffered a crippling
illness, enough to send the rest
of us to bed, Jac;:kie continued
and still continues with a heavy
load of community work.
My seventh membe r is some-
one who goes a long way back,
as far as I'm concerned. Ruth
Ellen Pl~er was born and
reared in Balboa. I remember
her as a skinny little kid who
was always running. I·never
saw her walk. She brought that
same energy to the council.
So there are my "Magnificent
Seven."
Well, what do you know?! All
Women. These seven bucked
the odds and brought intelli-
g ence, integrity and charm to
City Hall. Om town is a better
place in which to live because of
each of them.
• JUDGE GARDNER is a Corona del
Mar resident and former judge. His col-
umn runs Tuesdays.
Newport Beach ad
agency wibs awq.rds_
'I . Newport_Jleech advertising
agency Lawrence, Mayo &
Ponder recently . garn~red
tbJee honon at tbil year's o en voca Awarmisr,-t-·ealCb-nlOlllth-hpn~Jllllllelillllllll';~
·which recognize the best in through May.
health care communications The 10-montb program
created by or for Southern eosts $1 ,200. Many partici-
Callfomla health care organi-pants are sponsored by organi-"
zations. zations, employers or other ,
The agency took one gold community members. ••
and twa silv-er awards at the Deadline. (or submitti.ng,(J 1. ~ay 13 ceremony. applications ls Jun e 1. fot_.l
The winning entries are: more inforination, call (9'9)~
an AIDS Walk brochure for 644-8283. • r 1 "4 1
the AIDS-Services Fourida-
tio~, Ora nge County, which
won a gold; and silver win-
ners "Healthsource, • a peri-
odical for Palomar Pomerado
Health System in San Diego,
~d "Latino 5 a Day,~ pub.lie
relations for the California
Depa.rtment of Health Ser-
vices.
Lawrence, Mayo & Ponder
was founded in 1991. The
agency provides creative ser-
vices, including traditional
and-non-traditional forms of
advertising, public relations
and marke,:ing to clients in a
variety of industrtes.
Community
leaders sought
Pacific Building
gains two contracts
Cost9 Mesa-based Pacific "
a·uild.lng Industries ba$ been
named general contractor Qt
two. new .restaurants · for
Brinker fntemational.
Construction on' Romano's
Macar.oni Grill, an 8,500-
square·-foot · building at the "
Cerritos Towne Center, began
May 14. Construction on
.Chili's Grill and Bar, a 7,SOO-
square-foot space at Union
Landing in Union City, began
May 18.
The facilities are the 43rd
and 44th restaurants built by
Paci.fit Building Industries for
Briri.ker International.
l>BI has built more .than 120
restaurants and a1s·o provides.,,
Assembly candidate bucking for support
Leadership Tomorrow, a
non-profit community leader-
ship program that serves the
cities of Costa Mesa, Irvine
and Newport Beach, ts recruit-
ing participants for its 1999-
2000 work.shop series: ·
generaJ con tracting and •
design 'builc;i services. for golf
course clubhouses, as well as
for office, medical -office, t,
shopping center tentanJ,,~
improvements throughout the .
western United States. • John Cdlnpbell, the only official candiddtP in I he
race fo r thf' 70th District, is pulling in <.>ndorscm e nts in
cln effort to hctlt possible opposition .
...... j (. \I l\.
Du1ly Pilot
NEWPOlff-1\l ESA
c1 lot lw worry ctbnul IJefo1 l' I\ ldrch
uf 2000.
ThPTp':-, lJ1p f>ll'i!>lbl illy or lJ1f'
M1UPn111u111 l311y comp11 ter <llscts-
ler, the• off-chdnn:• uf m1:-.~11HJ th"
n1:•w Stc1r Wo1 s movlt'. nul tu
menl10n lht• run on qoorl chctm -
pagnP lwino prPd1rtL·d 1n
Decembr>r.
John C 'ctmplw ll, whu\ runnin~1
tor 'thP 70tll .·\!>:-.Pnibly D1stJ·icl
!>('rtl, hn1W'> th.-rl'"-· on(' thtn~J hP
won't hctVt' to worry c1bout · nppu-
s1lwn
C<1n1plwU tlw tounrlcr and
< ht11rmctn ol St1c1h ot Orc1n~w
Count} ctnd Sd!Urn ot Orange
l 'rrnnly lid:-dPctrcdlf'd himsplf
lD ti fu lltlllH:• C'd ll1(>1tl~Jn 1tnd tu
~Jl-'tl I nu l'(I I ly Plldor<;effiCl1l!>
clt>'>H .. JIWd tu WdlU llll othl'r
Repu bl1cc1n hopP[ 11 b
111:-'>UCTPS!'>. tl1us fc1r, hd<.
1•xu•t•dt·d In~ t>xµeclt1 lton:-..
C ·c1 mp bell .:;,11<1.
"I cc1n't Sri\ thc1I l l'Xpe<lt>d it ,"
hi.• '>t11d "Surr>. J ".t>-h11p1nq !•
could U~'I rt ..,uhsldnl1dl rllll•itint ot
c,u ppurt "
In th0 rr1ct' to fill lhl' sPc1l held
by I\. lanlyn Brewer, who 1s hPiny
forct>ct out by lPflll limit:-., a few
possible conte nders already have
opted out, Campbell said .
They include Jrvine Mayor
Christma Shea, who dropped out
in April to focus on the city's fight
dUctinsl the expansion of the El
Toro airport.
Cctmpbe ll 's support also·
int'ludes lhe bc1cking of both Cos-
'" l\lesc1 and NEc'wport Beach's
llldyurs.
"Hl''c; c1 successful business-
ntc1n, tor ont>, c1nd 1 lhrnk he's
11•ctlly shown, throug h tha t, a
1Ju::.in1!ss acumen and an
c1pproc1ch lhclt would be very
benPftnal for us at the stale gov-
1•rnml'nt lt>vt•l," Costa Mesa
I\ l11yor Gary l\loncthc1n sc11d of his
0c1rly endorsenwnt
"But I think even more impor-
lunt. John charctcterizes for me
whr1l r believe arp nE>eded as far
VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY
• VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY runs pert
od1cally in the Daily Pilot If you'd like
1nformat1on on getting your organiza·
tion listed, call 574-4228
v1s1tor'-. II you hc1ve c xtens1vt>
knowled~w of New11ort Bec1ch
ctncl wc1uld like' Lo volunteer, cc1ll
722-1611.
Beach Recital Series G uild
needs volunteers lo c1ssist infos-
tering music a ppreciation so
as fctmily and m oral values," .
Monahan said. "We need that in
leadership now more than any
time."
O'Neil is joined in his support
by Newport Beach Councilman
Tom Thomson.
Ide ally, the early endorse-
ments will make possible con-
tenders think twice, a t least,
before deciding to join the race,
said Matt Cunningham, Camp-
bell's campaign manager.
"Ideally, nobody else will get
.in the race," he said. "The closer
we get to the filing date, the
harder it is for other canclidates to
get into the race ."
Other local politicians who
have endorsed Campbell include
slate Sen. Ross ..(ohnson, Assem -
blyman Scott Ba ug h and county
Supervisor Tom Wilson.
that classical music will endure.
For more information, call 644-
4208.
The program, for adults
who live or work in the tri-city
' ".,,' < "' ' " .
I l" ,
296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-645-7616
~am,l .. ..,q LIFELINE LIVING CENTERS
Me ntally tll adults rely on Uw
Ne wport Bec1ch center for resi-
dential housing It needs prote:-.-
s1onal funcl-raisers to support ctnd
maintam this resource. For mort:·
mfom1ation. call 675-1700.
NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC
LIBRARY LITERACY PROGRAM
The proyTr1m seeks volunteers lo
tutor aduJls wishiny to improve
U1eir reading and writing skills.
Training workshops at the Cen-
tral Library will certify volun-
teers. For registrabon or more
information, caU (949) 717-3874.
Solid 7ed Pati6 ?~ MEET OUR MEMBERS
Member fon I yar
Occupatioo1 Ltpt Sromrv
Member fon I Year U f
Ra.Ju: I ruuldn'1 ~oe how fut I k>st 23 lbs. na ,
of fa1 ;and I 2"-hod1 fJ.t! My h.dt It() loogtr
bum! I wish I lnew M('f how well yoga.
aerobics and sUtngih m&il)Jng woit.ed, I ~
ha~ swtt'd soollC'1 I mally fed gttar and Ml
MASTER CHORALE
OF ORANGE COUNTY
The performing a rts orgaruzation
needs volunteers for computer
input, ticke ting, filing and han-
dling phones. For more informa-
tion , call 556-6262.
MENTOR PROGRAM
YMCA Commun ity Services
needs mentors to make a lasting
impact on a young person's life.
Students from 10 lo 18 years of
age are matched with mentors to
improve the ir school performance
and self-esteem while developing
positive peer and adult relation-
ships. For more information, call
(7 14) 54~-9622, ext. 35.
NEW DIRECTIONS
FOR WOMEN INC.
The recovery center for adult
women with alcohol and other
chemical dependencies seeks
volunleers. For more information ,
call 548-9927 between 10 a,m.
and 6 p.m.. or call Joy at 548-
8754.
NEWPORT BEACH CONFERENCE
AND VISITOR$• BU~
The bureau is dedicated to the
promotion of the city to potential
NEWPORT BEACH
RECITAL SERIES
The Friends of The · Newport
•Mini Tacos
• Ch.ingolin~
•Guacamole
• Mini B.urritos
• Taquitos ·
• Chips & SaJsa
)
Teak is now
Affordable!
Why did you join Shapf-Up!
I wn no1 fcding well and my back I''» hurung. I
knrw 1 ottdcd to get in shape. I then saw an ad
for Sba!*Up & 1oin«I.
enjoying atrcisc!
ft.r do 7" likc .a-. ~Upl I newi itlr
like a smng-ti and I am alwayi ~ by thr
R#£ The mff' u hipr-Up rally loob OUl -my
wdl-being; chcy WC.
8 1 i n g i n 9 ~VI ea n i n ~ & Pu r pose t o You 1 L : f ~'
Saturday, June 12th
~ 9am to 3pm
Mariners Church I Rock Harbor
·~ Dllmv.r Who You Are . ,;,~ ~the I~ Technology I
,... Disco• What "*' Primary Motivator And Obstacles Are "" =re:u "::!=.a~~ 5crtiit1n• 1'J ldentlft--Own StNggla Md How Hotd You leek
4 Tuesday, June 1, 1999
• send AROUND 10WN Items to the
Dally Pilo\ 330 W Bay St., (ON Mew
92627; fu them to (9'9) 646-4170; ot
caU (949) 642.·5680, ext. 228 A complete
llst1ng of Around Town may be found at
dallypiJotcom.
TODAY
Newport Beach Community Ser·
vices ,is seeking volunteers to
belp with the 18th annual Corona
delMar S'ceruc SK from 6:30to10
a.m. June 5. Volunteers will serve
as course monitors, futlsh line
helpers and restaurant row
helpers. Volunteers will receive a
T-slu.rt on race day. For more
information, call (949) 644·3159.
•Traditional Art Images," an
exhibit of oils and acrylics by
Gena Mezo, will be on display
through June 30 in the Newport
Beach Central Library foyer, 1000
Avocado Ave. For more in1orma·
bon, call (949) 717-3801.
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Conunerce's New-
port Sunrise Breakfast will be
held from 7:30 to 9 a.m. dt the
Irvine Marriott. Our congress-
man, Rep. Chris Cox. will be the
speoal guest speaker. Cox will
present •A Look at Current Leg-
islative Issues.· Members' cost is
$20 with a reservation, $24 for
potential members. For more
information. call (949) 7W-4400
The Newport Beach Christian
Women's Club luncheon will be
held at 11 :30 a .m dt the Bdlboa
Bay Club, 1221 W Coast High-
way The featured event wtll be
·A Collection of Design Jewelry
by Serafina." Tickets are $21 .
Reservations are requested For
more informabon, call (949) 760-
9616.
WEDNESDAY
An eight-week taJ chi class will
start today at the Co~tc1 Mesa
Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St.
Th1s class will feature d "no
sweat· form of mental dnd phys-
ical exercise. Wear comfortable
clothing and flat shoes. Admis-
sion is $24. For more mforrna lion,
call (949) 645-2356.
The Orange County Coast Assn.
luncheon will be presented c1t
noon al the Newport Harbor
Nautical Museum, 15 1 E Coast
Highway, Newport Beach The
luncheon is titled "The Seal
Beach Update ~ I iellman
Ranch, Naval Weaporui Station,
and Water Quality, Los Angeles
and Orange County.• Special
guest speaker will be Seal Beach
coundl member Sh.awn Boyd.
Reception ts at 11:30 a.m. and a
luncheon and ra.ffle will be helct
at noon. The program will begin
at 12:45 ,p.m. Reservation dead·
line is May 31. 1lckets are $20 for
non-OCCA members. For more
lntonnation, call {~) 660-8665,
ext. 3.
Paclfic Law omces w11l present a
free "Uving Thlst and Medl·Cal
Estate Planning• seminar at 6:30
p.m. at tl\e Costa Mesa Conunu-
nity 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, 232.3 Placentia, Costa
Mesa. Students and parents from
all Newport-Mesa Unified School
District high schools are invited
to attend. Presentabons will be
made by representatives from
colleges 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.
Spouses, family members and
support persons are welcome. to
attend. For more information, call
(949) 760-5542.
FRIDAY
A gem, jewelry and bead show
will be presented through Sun·
day in Building No. 10 at the
Orange County Fair & Exposition
Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa
Mesa. Hours are from noon to 7
pm. today; from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Sc1turday; and from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Sunday. For more informa-
tion, call (714) 708-1500.
The Tango will be taught to sin-
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. .
SATURDAY
The 18th annual Corona del Mar
Scenic SK or 2-mile Fun Walle
Mattress Outlet Sto
BRAND NEW· COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT
Get the Best for Less! I 1 '3C 3165 Harbor Bl vd.
Costa Mesa
. iii One Block South of 405 Fwy
545-;1168
AUTO ACCIDEIT VICTllS
FREE REPORT
reveals what rhe msuram.c companies don't want you to know. Was
your car injured? You may be tool! It may be weeks, months or even
yea rs before you experience pain, stiffness, headache , even arthritis!
Don't settle your case until you read our free report.
"Over 50 Years of Fine Quality"
All Types of Wmdow Treatmenta
around town
I will be run throughout Corona
del Mei's relidential streets and
sceruc bluffs. The event Will alw
include a 1K Dolphin Dash for
kids age 3 through 10. Pre-regts·
tration fees are $18 for the SK
Race, $15 for the 2-Mlle Walk
ai>d $12 for the Dolpbln Dash.
Fees include a T ~. Proceeds
will benefit Newport Beach
Corrununlty Services youth pro-
grams and Corona del Mar's
beautification project. Por more
inforntation,ca.ll(949)644-3151. I
A Tennessee Walking Horse
show will be presented through
Sunday in the Equestrian Center
at the Orange County Fair &
Exposition Center, 88 Pair Drive,
Costa Mesa. For more informa-
~on, 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 evening of
fine dining, live entertainment,
dancing and a silent auction.
nckets are $175. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 553-9510.
SUNDAY
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 kayaks, canoes and
surf skis, meet representatives
from top manufacturers and view
equipment and accessories. 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
eveat will feature floats, march·
ing bands, old cars and entertain-
ment. This year's theme is "It's a
Good Lite." Admission is free.
For more information, call (949)
675-1773.
Local author Robert Bruce Wood-
cox will be signing his book,
"The Golf Gods Are Laughing,•
at noon at Barnes & Noble, Fash·
ion Island, 953 Newport Center
Drive, 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
Orange CQunty 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
The Newport Beach Public
Library Foundabon will present a
book discussion group at 9:30
a.m . and 7 p.m. in the Newport
Beach Central Ubrary's Friends
meeting room, 1000 Avocado
Ave. The group will be dis-
cussing •Anywhere Bot Here,•
by Mona Simpson. Admiss1on is
tree and refreshments will be
served. For more infonnation,
call (~9) 717-3890.
A free noon program Utled .. The
Islands and Higblandl of Scot·
land" will be....presented at !he
Newport Beach Central Ubrary's
Friends meebng room, 1000 Avo-
cado Ave. For more information,
call (949) 717-3801.
JUNE-12
Ocean Dlscovery Day will take
place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . at
Upper Newport Bay Ecological
Reserve and Regi~nal Park, 600
Shellmaker Road, Newport
Beach. Activities will include
ocean exhibits, family games, a .
marine biologist station, shark
tank, crab lab and aquatic tours.
Ad.mission is free. Refreshments
will be available. For more infor·
mabon, call (949) 640-1751.
ONGOING
STEP-TEEN, a seven-week
workshop for parents of
teenagers, is available for
Orange County parents. Learn to
encourage teens, resolve con-
flicts, increase corrununication
and enhance relationships. The
workshop will be conducted by a
licensed clinical psychologist. For
more information, call (949) 225-
8189.
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church offers a support group for
families with loved ones who are
mentally ill. The group meets
from 6:30 lo 8 p.m. Sundays in
the church's Dierenfield Hall C,
600 St. Andrews Road, Newport
Beach. The confidential group is
ope,n to the community. For more
information, call 631-2880.
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 infor-
mation, call Angie Stafford at
474-2225 or nna Firman at 551-
3156.
All Lassen's Leads Club meets at
7:15 a.m. Tuesdays at Mimi's
Cale, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa
Mesa. For more information, call
646-1252.
Zen Center of Orange County
offers meditation instruction
every first and third Sunday of
the month from 5 to 7 p.m. at the
Zen Center of Orange County,
120 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa. Sug·
gested donation is $10. For more
information, call (949) 722-7818.
The Newport Beach Parks;
)eaches and Recreation Com-
mission meets at 7 p.m. the first
Tuesday of each month in city
council chambers, 3300 Newport
Blvd., Newport Beach. For more
information, call 644-3151.
Nicotine Anonymous fellowsbJp
wants to help men and women
who smoke to quit and remain
smoke free. For more information
• No Con Loans
• £A:twry Llne of Credit u'~~---
• Low Rates
• Coovert Variable ro Fixed
• Refinance/New Loans
• Pre·QuaJifying Available
on local evenltig meetings, c:8l.l
650-2713.
1'be COIM Meea Hllt.ortcal Soci-
ety holds o free o~n house from
11 a .m. to 3 p.m. Thursdays· at
1870 Anaheim Ave .. Costa Mesa.
1be event features memorabilia'
from the city of Costa Mesa and
the Santa Ana Army Ak Base.
Por more infonnation, call 631·
5918.
Overeaten Anonymous meets
from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at
St. John's Episcopal Church, 183
E. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For more
information, call 953-0900.
OASIS Senior Center offers a
Pa:rkinson's disease support
group from 7 to 9 p.m .. the second
Thursday o~ each month &t 800
Marguerite Ave., Corona del
Mar. For more inf onnation. call
644-3244.
The Yoga Place offers a prenatal
and postnatal yoga class from 3
to 4:30 p.m. Thursdays. New
classes begin on the first of the
month. For more information, call
642-7400.
Hoag Cancer Center offers Man
to Man, a free prostate cancer
discussion group, from 7 to 8:30
p.m . the first Wednesday of each
month at the center auditorium, 1
Hoag Drive, Building 41, New·
port Beach. For reservations or
more information, call 722-6237.
The Paclfic Business Xchange
has weekly breakfast meetings at
7 a.m. Tuesdays at the Pacific
Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd.,
Newport Beach. There is no
charge for the initial meeting. For
mo.re information, call 640·0588.
The Newport Beach Psychologi-
cal Association presents a coed
relationship 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
relaxation and imagery work·
shop from 10 to 11:30 a.m. the
fourth Wednesday of each month
at' 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41 ,
Newport Beach. For more l.nfor·
mation, call 760·5542.
The Sea Explorer Ship Del Mar
711 of Orange County offers a
program for young men ages 14
to 18 interested in learning about
sailing, seamanship, piloting.
navigation and cruising. Meet-
ings are from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednes;-
days at the Sea Explorer Sea
Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. For more infor·
mation, call 642-6301 or 551-
8591.
OASIS Senlor Center offers
ongoing assistance, counseling
and ref err al services 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. Thurs-
days at the Costa Mesa Senior
Center, 19th and Pomona streets,
Doily Pilot
Costa Mesa. For more infonna·
tion, call S..5-5669.
A free .upport group for cancer
patients meets at 7 p.m.
Wednesdays and a support
group for people sulf enng from
chronic fatigue syndrome meets
from 1 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays at
the Institute for Holistic 'Treat-
ment and Research, 4019 West·
erly Place, Suite 100, Newport
Beach. For more ifitormatlon,
call 251-8700.
Arthrlth Foundation instructor
Hillary Stone leads an exercise
class at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the
Jewish Senior Center, 250 E.
Baker St., Costa Mesa. for more
information, call S 13-56' 1.
NlgbUy uaeettngs are offered ln
Costa· Mesa and Newport Beach
for anyone who wants to over-
come nicotine addiction. For a
schedule or more information,
call 774-9106 or (800) 642-0666.
The Newport Sports CollecUon
Foundation, a nonprofit organi-
zation, operates a free museum
at 620 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. The museum,
which has one of the world's
largest collections of sports
memorabilia, is open lrom 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. For
more information, call 721-9333.
Hoag Cancer Center sponsors a
Cree tai chi class for intermedi-
ate to advanced levels from
10:30 to 11 :30 a.m . Thursdays
for people with cancer and their
families. A beginner session ...
meets from 10:30 to 11 :30 a.m.
Fridays. The classes are
designed to reduce stress,
increase longevity and promote
a sense of well·. being with
basic, easy-to·leam, nonstrenu-
ous movements to aid in bal-
ance and concentration. The
class is taught by Victor
Armand. No registration is
required. Free. Hoag Cancer
Center is at 4000 W. Coast
Highway. Newport Beach. For
more information, call 722-6237.
OASIS Senior Center offers a
daily telephone contact pro-
gram for seniors who have a
limited local support system. For
more informabo.n, call 644-3244
The Costa Mesa Communlca-
ton Toastmasters Club meets
from noon to 1 p.m. Wednes-
days at the Orange County
Department of Education, 200
Kalmus Drive, Costa Mesa.
Meetings are open to anyone
who wants to improve his or her
public speaking s)dlls. For more
information, call 444-5030.
The Newport Beach Distin-
guished Toast.masters Club 1300
meets from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays
in Sgt. Pepperoni's meeting
room, 2300 Bristol St., Newport
Beach. For reservations or more
infonnation,call(949)646-1274 .
.
Mesa Messengers Toastmaster
Club 691 in Costa Mesa meets
at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Mesa
Verde United Methodist
Church, 1701 W. Baker St., Cos-
ta Mesa. For more information,
call 540-4446.
PREEDOM ASSET
ACCOUNT
Daily Pilot
ill
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Choose from the . r
following HOT co~
Accounting
Anthropology
Arabic
Art
Astronomy
Basi£ Skills
Biology ·
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Chemistry
Chinese
Computer
Computer Ne~orking
Dance
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Emeritus
English
ESL
French
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Health Education
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Humanities
Italian
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Management and Supervision·
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Sociology s,. ......
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llOTHllLY LOVI
Lonnie Christopher, left, buries his brother Joel Anderson's feet ln the san~ at Newport Beach.
lllEFLY
City celebrates new
'.Arcl;les Interchange
NEWPORT BEACH -
The dty formally dedicated
its new $18.5 million land·
mark Arches Interchange on
Monday, as a swing band
and parade highlighted the
festive occasion.
The interchange, a high-
way grade separation and
overp~s where Newport
Boulevard ·and Coast High·
way intersect, has served as a
transportation hub for more
than a century.
After an extensive
makeover, which resulted in
the largest public works con-
tract in city history, the inter-
change opened in May.
RICHTER
CONTINUED FROM 1
clizzymg new rules for teachers,
and shepherd her students
through the ulU:a-stressful Stan-
ford-9 tests.
She has to do all this and
deade, after 15 years as a stu·
dent, how to balance the
demands of her new job with the
need to have a life of her own.
In the rruddle of 1t all, her
roommate and best friend got
married and moved away.
"It was fnghterung," she said.
.But she's become an adult.
It lut her, she Sdld, the first
time she heard someone call out
to "Ms. Richter.•
• 1 turned around, sort of
expecting to see my mom," she
said. ·And then I was like, 'Oh
my gosh, that's me.'"
She cdffie to the classroom
with big dreams.
"You want to give [the stu-
dents) the world," she said with a
smile. "But you can't. ... they
have to do things themselves."
Instead, she did what she
could -which, according to her
principal, Cheryl Galloway, iS not
insubstantial.
When Richter came in for her
job interview, Galloway said, she
could tell right away that the
young woman bad what it takes
to be a good teacher.
•I can teach teachers to teach,
but I can't teach them to love
kids," Galloway said. "When I
interviewed her, she kind of lit up
when she talked about children.
That's what I look for, people who
have this desire to be with chil-
dren.•
And, of course, a willingness
to work really hard.
"I'm kind of a perfectionist,"
said Richter, who plans to spend
her summer getting a master's
degree in reading so she can bet-
ter help her students. "So it's
hard for me. because I always
want things to be perfect."
A glance at her classroom sug-
gests as much.
She says she doesn't have time
to exercise. She barely has time
to do lier laundry or see her
friends and family. But in her
classroom, she lavishes attention.
In one comer are hand-drawn
maps of the world. In another are
photographs of her students,
under a headline that says "Star
of the Week." On a back wall, the
word "fractions" jwnps out in
bright, cheerful letters. Little
greei;i plants poke out of paper
cuJ)S ... in the middle of students'
desks.
"Her students' just adore her,"
said PTA member Lisa Reedy.
Her biggest mistake, Richter
said, has been trying to take on
too much. Like the holiday party,
where she tried to get students to
cook gingerbread cookies and
make books and cards for their
parents at the same time. Every-
MENTOR
CONTINUED FROM 1
Having a mentor to bounce
things off helps a lot, said Richter.
"In teaching, when you get into
that classroom, you are alone,"
said Christine Jurenka, the dis·
trict's head of staff development.
•wu spend all day 1n that dass·
room, making many, many deci·
sions and hoping they are the
right ones.•
The BTSA program. Jurenka
said, helps new teachers not to
feel so alone in the classroom. The
statewide program gives new.
teachers two years of solid sup-
port.
• Jt's like a coach, a guide, right
on the side, all the way through
two years,• she said.
thing turned into a flour-strewn,
goopymess.
Her greatest triumph: "One of
my students told me I taught him
to read," she said. "I feel like I
am making a difference."
Along the way, she had help.
She was involved in the district's
training program for new teach-
ers, and she had. support from
mentor teachers in the district
and: from her alma mater, UCI.
And she's relied on her moth-
er, a·20-year veteran who teach-
es third grade in Moorpark.
"My mom kept me going,•
said Richter. She even uses her
mother's •discipline ,
gesturing to a list of names on the
board, some with ominous-look-
ing check marks next to them.
But she's also developed her
own philosophy.
"I want to make my students
responsible for their own learn-
ing,• she said. "And I've learned
that I learn as much from them as
they do from me."
Doily Pilot
Jurenka noted that while half
of all new teachers quit after three
years, only 15% of new teachers
in the BTSA program nAtionwide
flee the profession. In the New-
port-Mesa district, only 3% of
teachers who participate in the
BTSA program leave teaching.
With statistics like that, it was
no surprise distrtct officials decid-
ed to expand the progi:am.
Until this year, B°fSA was run
through UCJ's School of Educa-
tion, but could only accept about
35 new teachers.
Last fall, the district hired more
than 200 new teachers, and prin-
cipals will hire up to 60 more next
fall.
So, ta.king advantage of newly
available state grants, district offi-
cials plan to use $480,000 in state
money to start an in-house BTSA
program.
PROBE
CONTINUED FROM 1
even though the baby had not yet
been born at the time of the shoot-
ing.
"The investigation is ongoing
and will continue," said Officer
Jeff McCollam of the Costa Mesa
Police Department. "Officers have
already begun to saturate the
area, looking for leads.•
Authorities said they ques-
tioned a former boyfriend of Bal-
ena about theshooting, butsaid
he was working at the time of the
incident.
Ll Ron Smith said there are no
current suspects.
The original bridge was
built by James and Robert
McFadden in 1888 to haul
supplies over the Santa Ana
River for a wharf where the
Newport Pier now sits. The
.McFaddens later added
tracks on the route that is
now Newport Boulevar4 and
the 5~ Freeway.
·-----------------------······--· --·-·----------··-----·-
Members of the slain girl's fam-
ily were seen driving out of the
area in a blue minivan Monday.
with what appeared to be furni-
ture and boxes of clothing. Neigh-
bors talked about moving away
from what was once a close-knit,
gang-free area.
J;>ublic works director Don
Webb said the refurbished
interchange will allow more
th.an 121,000 vehicles to pass
through daily, up from 92,000
before the improvements.
SERVICE
CONTINUED FROM 1
protect the freedom of this nation.
"When you look at the head-
stones that read something like
'Joe Citizen, 1890 to 1975,' you
know the probability of that per-
son being a soldier IS almost nil,•
said Costa Mesa resident Nelson
Wilpon. "Then. you look at those
who served in wars and the stones
read something like '1911to1942.'
Our soldiers live a short, valiant,
z
0
~ JUNI I 1999
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....... ____ .. ._,CIA
---------.-----------------~
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Realttratk>n Btalnt 8:20 a.m. Women's 5-K Race
Warm Up 8:45 a.m. 2 Mlle Fun Walk
Men's 5-K Race 9:00 Lm. KJdi' 1-K Dolphin Duh
llatt 0.1 ~(II) $2t
brave and productive life."
Mourners at Paci.fie View
Memorial Park in Corona del Mar
echoed the same sentiments. As
rifles sounded for the traditional
21-gun salute, Amy Thatcher said
her prayers were with the thou-
sands of soldiers currently
engaged in the bombing of
Yugoslavia. ·
•I just feel that enough lives
have been lost already in all the
wars we've been involved in
throughout history,• she said. •And
when you are reading daily about
these bombings, it makes you sick
and you just have to feel for those
soldiers and their families. "
Throughout Mond~y. as ser-
vices to remember those who
served their country continued,
there were many others who had
their thoughts on Yugoslavia.
•The patriots we honor today
gave their lives for the dignity of
human.kind, and now the torch
has been passed to the current
armed forces,• said Costa Mesa
councilwoman Linda Dixon.
The day was also a chance to
reflect on local heroes. Cmdr.
Harold J. Hohl of VFW Post 3536
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led a s&lute to former Costa Mesa
mayor Alvin Pinkley and his wife
Lucy.
"They were Mr. and Mrs. Cos-
ta Mesa," Hohl said, "Anything
this city needed, they provided it.•
At about noon, the ceremony at
Harbor Lawn concluded with fire.
fighter Fred McDowell's rendition
of "Taps.· Once again, while the ·
fallen were remembered, those in
Yugoslavia came to mind.
•1 just hope "Taps• won't have
to be played for too many of those
soldiers over there,• Wilpon said
as the color guard exited the park.
SWISS
CONTINUED FROM 1
with the help of a Jewish organi-
zation, but not before some of the
documents had already been
destroyed.
As a result, Melli was fired
from his job, threatened with jail
time for violating Swiss secrecy
laws and received death threats
and hate mail that forced him and
his family to flee the cquntry.
Melli's first job in the United
States was as a doorman in Man-
hattan.
· However, he was invited to
speak at many institutions, includ-
ing Whittiet Law School in Costa
Mesa
At his speaking engagement in
Costa Mesa, he met people who
assisted him in his dream to get a
college education. He will be
attending Chapman University in
the fall on a four-year scholarship.
"l know that over the past few
months, things have gotten worse.
... and then the graffiti began, so
it's .time to go," said a woman who
refused to give her name, saying
she feared retaliation.
· Police said Monday that it was
impossible for the gunman to see
inside the garage where Balbuena
and her family lived, leaving open
the possibility that the family was
the target ol gang retribution.
"Maybe (gangs) are trying to
claim this territory.· Smith said.
He and his family will also
receive support from the 1939
Club, an organization of Holo-
caust survivors and their families.
Mermelstein, author of "By
Bread Alone," will be honored for
his work to expose the horrors of
the Holocaust. Mermelstein, the
sole survivor of his immediate
family in the Auschwitz death
camp, was awarded monetary
judgments for his suffering in the
camp after taking the case to
court.
Led win is being honored for his
work as chairperson of the Anti-
Defamation League and its effort
to fight anti-Semitism. prejudice
and bigotry.
The ball, to be held at Westin
South Coast Plaza, will feature a
live and silent auction, dinner and
dancing to the music of Rodea
Drive. Auction items are being
sought.
For more information, call Don-
na Van Slyke at (714) 755-0340,
ext. 261 .
r · s1ziiiNGSiR~o1N,
I
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1•10.•
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... ..w ..
... 213 days.
•Aztecs provide fonnidabie
semifinal chailenge for
Corona del Mar in tod~y's
CIF Division IV collision.
Sea Kings-bid in Division-IV this
spring, must eventually include
eliminating · a top-echelon pro-IASEIALL ~ntly lost star senior pitdler
Steve Lee to a broken wrist. Lee
was 21-0 the last twoJ seasons,
including 8-0 this year, oefore he
was sidelined.
gram. .
BMRY FAULKNER
Myfb
SANTA ANA -After his Coro-
na del Mar High baseball team
scored the game-wuuung run on
a two-out error in a come-from-
behlnd 10-9 quarterfinal victory
over Chaminade Friday, Sea
Kings Coach John Emme said any
successful playoff run has to
include such good fortune.
The No. .\-seeded Sea Kings
(18-8), get that chance today in a
3:15 p.m. semifinal clash against
\op-seeded La Quinta.v(27-2),
which will host the game at Santa
Ana College.
Coach Dave Demarest's 26th
edition won its seventh straight
Garden Grove League crown and
has outscored it$ first three playoff
foes, 27-9, including a 12-2 six.-
inning mercy-rule triumph over
Gladstone in Friday's quarterfi-
nal.
finish in Division IV last spring)
are one win away from their sixth
secllon title-game appearance
under Demarest. They won sec-
tion crowns in 1994 and '95 and
lost in the championship game in
'93 and '79.
The pitching cupboard was
hardly left bare, however, as
senior Enc Seale has fashioned a
12-1 record, inducting all three
playoff wins. Senior Brian Cis·
neros, who has also pitched in all
three postseason contests. is 7-1.
Both hurlers have earned-run
averages less than 3.00.
Offensively, the Aztecs have
filled the sizable shoes left by the-
graduation of record-setting
cat~her Gerald Laird (.630 with 46 Similarly, any CJF Southern
Section title quest, such ·as the The Aztecs (57-4 the last two
seasons, including a runner-up
The Westminster-based school,
however, has had to overcome
some adver:sity this spring, as it ~EE' CIF BlSEBALL PAGE 8
MICHELLE VEE I OAllY PILOT
CoroJ)8 del Mar Higb's Sea View League champions of 1999 -bottom row, from le~ Geoff Hunt. Matt Larson, David Beser, Erle Wlethom,
Mark Hatfield, Wes Hock.lnson, Ty Harper; middle row, from le~ Nate Lem.merman, Andrew Johns, Cavan Cuyler, Dave Knecht, John
DlCesaret Derek Loe, Alex Swanson, BJlly Eagle, Ryan Jetton; top row, from le~ assistant coadi Steve Foreman, assistant coach Gordon
McNelli, J.D. Martinez, Brett Elliston, Rory McKeever, Alex Bottom, Eric Snell, assistant coach Aaron Kok.x, Coach John Emme.
-• Sea Kings shared league crown
with Irvine to become first league
champion from CdM in 17 years.
8A1Utv FAULKNl:Jl
•
~RONA DEL MAR--High school athlet-
ics .en be a class struggle. Put a band of tal-
ent.ea ·athletes in the same class and hope
attrition, competition, or myriad other factors,
don't sabotage their collective potential.
The 1999 Corona del Mar High baseball
season is one many began looking forward to
when this year's seniors were making Little
League headlines.
But such optimism had given way to frus-
tration when the then-sophomores and juniors
struggled to a cumulative 9-20-1 Sea View
League record the last two springs.
"From what I've been told, and I don't
know the history as well as I should, this has
been a group with tremendous potential,"
second-year Coach John Emme said. "They'd
had a lot of success as individuals, but they
had never achieved ultimate success as a
team in high school.•
The latter can no longer be said, after the
Sea Kings posted a 10-5 Sea View record to
share the championship with Irvine. It was
CclM's•first league crown since 1982.
•Now that they've had success, they realize
that not one of them could do it without all
their teammates. That has brought cohesion to
the group."
That togetherness, teamed with talent,
experience and the confidence fostered by a
4-1 record in the first round of league, proved
to be a winning combination for the Sea
Kings.
#Last year. we started league 0-4 and that
makes looking at the second portion of league
(five home-and-home series) pretty tough,•
Emme said. #But this year, we were 4-1 after
playing all five league schools and the one
game we lost to Santa Margarita, was one we
easily could have won.•
The aforementioned setback followed a 7-2
win over Back Bay rival Newport Harbor, but
Emqie cited ~bsequent first-round victories
over Irvine, 6-4, and El Toro, 4-1, as the most
critical building blocks to the team's confi-
dence.
•we held two teams which pretty much
doormatted us last year to four and one runs,
respectively," Em.me said. "That was due
largely to pitching and defense, so that
showed us we had improved in those two key
areas."
Hitting had been a constant stnce Ty Harp-
er, Eric Wiethom, Matt Larson and Mark Hat-
field began swinging varsity bats as sopho-
mores in 1997.
• Seniors Nate Lemmennan, Alex Bottom,
Brett Elliston and Matt Tiuede, as well as
juniors David Beser and John 01C.esare forti-
fied the lineup, which operated primarily
behind the three-man pitching rotation of Lar-
son·, Harper and Elliston.
Andrew Johns, Alex Swanson, Geoff Hunt
and Billy Eagle led . the contributors off the
bench, which also included hurlers Cavan
Cuyler and J.D. Martinez.
The extensive off-season emphasis on
defense, combined with what Em.me termed
•expecting to win, H helped the Sea Kings turn
the comer.
They earned six league Vlctories m games
decided by three nins or less, including three
one-run triumphs. Among those was a 15-14
win over Newport Harbor, in which the Sea
Kings trailed, 8-0.
Proof of the Sea Kings' newfound consis-
tency was also revealed in their three losses
by two runs or less.
•This team has a whole bunch of competi-
tive juices flowing," said Emme, who will lead
the Sea Kings into today's CIF Southern Sec-
tion Division IV semifinals ag&inst lop-seeded
La Quinta at Santa Ana College. "We've got a
lot of strong personalities and the makeup of
these guys is such that we're going to be in
just about every game."
And, with a league title in tow, they also
assured themselves a spot on the short list of
the best teams in the school's diamond history.
l~OPll I I 11 LI lllllY 111111 I ••••••• ,
•Now that by'w had SU«ISS, hy rdzt that not • u
.. of'-" muld do~ ... al ... temrnalls ·-.
John Emme, CdM High baseball coach
111
SPORTS HALL. OF FAME
CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM
c
Newport H~bOr
II AP
f .....
90RIS HAU. Of FAME
aumtATING THE MU.ENNIUM •
May '99 inductees
Dick Tucker
I Jim Parsons
Jeff Fryer
Sandi Cofl'er
Ralph Reed
WaltKelly
1Uady
:JUldnllebl
Matt Keough
PaUI Desmet
JetrPries
CbarUe Pbilllps
Billy Whitford
Judd Sutherland
1) Price
Prl&a 'Hm...-
SpQrts
ADOPTION IUILD CHAllTY
"(~ ~ ..., ftKqUet
Qu&. ~ dub of
IN\IMl. Nlwpclrt ~ •T-U. 0 .. Pallucles
:, fsOub)
.s:s
f.IJIN>S OflEN SlHGUS
'' ~ Round -Pete Chol drl Cordell Ezerins. 6-<e, 6-l; ~Smith dt.f Erich HtttlllG.~.k 1. ~l..hl
IMfper def Ma.11 Schultz. 6-4, 6-l; Trent A.lron
de4; Brian Morton. 6-3, 7-6 (7-2); Biii Howil'
qef. David Douglas, 6--0, 6-1, Mlchael Lavery
det. Handley Ernst. l-6, 6-l, 6-2; Robert Ortiz
def Omstlan JenM!n, 6 1, 6 O; Jim Martineau
def. William Feovenyessy, 6 3, 6-3
. ,5.cond Round -Bill Behrens def Ah l<er
n1ani, 6-1. 60; Erle Faulk def Jose-Carlos
Arzdg<t. 6 1, 6-0; Simon Shen def Parker
Collins by default, Chase Exon def Qa111d Roimlrez, 6-1, 6-4, Juan Cerda def Stefon
lohannon, 6-1, 6-2, Samayoa def Choi, 0-3, 6
l. David DtMarino def Smith, 6-0, 6-0, Aaron
det Harper, 6-4, 6· 3; Howie def Lavery, 6·2,
6 l Stewart def Ortiz, 6· 1, 6-4, Martineau
won by default. Andrew Scorteneau def. Reid
Sl,\'ltf ry, 6-4, 6-4. Eric Davidson def Ben
l\ogers. 7·6, 7·5, K.e111n Pollock def Mike
Leonard, 6-2. 7 6, Brt<tn Barry def. Charles Gra
·tiam. 6·0. 6·0; Scott Davis def. Greg Biorkman,
b·2. 6-2
Third Round -Behrens clet. Faulk, 6·2, 7 5,
h on def. She", 6·2, 7-6. Samayoa def Cerda,
!> 4. 6-7, 6 3, Aaron def D1M.irino, 6 3. 2 6, 6-
3 S.tewart def Howie. 6-3, 6·2. S<.ortene.tu
'1t:f Martineau. 7·5. 7·6 (7·3), Pollock def
.PotXfPSOn, 6·4, 1·~. Davis def 8arry, 7 5, 7·6,
Bill Behrens def. Enc Faulk, 6-2, 7 5, Cha~
i!xcn def Simon Shen, 6·2 7-6
~rt9rflnals -Oa111s def Pollock. 6-2. 6-2.
'-"'Wart def ')(ortenCllU, 6 3, 6..(), Sitmayoa def.
· .uon. 6 0, 6-4,.Behrens def Exon, 6-l, 4 6. 6-2
; MEN'S DOUBLES
first Round -Jacob P1etrOV\l\kt!Trent Miller
• J.,f Thoma~ Bohun/l(enny Cruz. 6-4, 6-1, John
f'.ltts/Cr.:119 Johnson def HandleyhlR1ck Con·
<"y, 7 5, 6 I, Trent Aaron/Jim Martineau def. ~eg Biorkman/Jon Biorkman, 6 2, 6-0, Bill
'!~renSICarlos Bustos def, Brian
ltillebrand'Dana Bozeman, 6-0, 7-5, Bill
~e/Ne•I Grover def Robert Ortiz/'Steve
~obalt 6 1 t)-4 ~ond Round -Behrens/Bustos def. ~lohnson, 6-4, 6-2, Pugh/Mansong Hing
~ How1e1Gro11er, 7-6, 6-2, Vi~ser/Aldrich def
:;tt>nv Bu1an/Pat Crow. 7·6, 7-5, Hansen/Peterwn ~ Hottmon!Kitplan, 6-3, J.6, 6-3 .
• WOMEN'S DOUBLES
,. l'.int Round -Gret~hen ·Magers/Kathy R1nal·
.. •$tunk1e def K•ren Pnce1Chmt1ne Behrens,
• 'l'O. 6·1, Jandrea Ouwcndyk ~.:ory Crigger
-!Pf Gretchen Miller/Amanda Phillips, 6-2, 0-6,
r, 4, Jennifer Slattery-Lyons/Julie Slattery def MQira Gandy/Ellie Hammargren, 6·0, 6·0.
S4cond Round -Danielle Scott/Keri Phebus
lt.>f Slattery·lionllSlanery. 3-6. 7 5, 7 6 (7 1)
MIXED DOUBLES
1'1m Round
1y, .. 11,,., Esmero/Jacob P1etromk1 def Keri Phe-
tJOJY(.uck Miller. 6-0. 7-6, Nteole Elhot/Ken
."11110 d~f K11nen Case/Ross case, 6·0, 1·6, 6-3;
1()(j, Re.J/Pamck Rea def. Nadra Vaughan/Cur-
"' Ellmore, 6-2, 6·2
~e<.ond Round -Kathy Friu -May/Juan Cerda
net Christine Behrens/Carlos Buston, 7-5, 6-2;
,.;11tc1 Huber/Brett Hc1nsen def Linda
ttrnkaw/Oav1d Ramirel, 6 1, 6·2, Esmero-
.PH.;lrowsh def E ll10VZan10 6 2, 6 0, ~··:i•Pair1•.k def Natalie Exon/Chaw Exon, 3-6,
.; ~· Camey SalummafTony Bujan def Ellie
M • •1T1,11gren/Jeff Banwer, 6-4, 6-4, Jandrea
('J .endyktS<olt Davis def Sondra
r 1t'lsen/Br1an Hillebrand, 6 2. 7·5; Kathy
l ald1·Stunkle/Andrew Chaney def Danielle
1-endhn/Alvln Gardiner 6 1. i ·5; Gret<hen
~t<1~els/James Ault def Moira Gandy/Eric •Jua<1e. 6-4, 1 6, 6-3 ')uarterfln.ls -R1naldl·Stunkle def Rea/Ilea,
,. " 6-1. 6·3, SalummatBu1an def r uwendyl(}Oav1s, 6-2, 7-5, flllot/Zar110 def
M .. qers/Ault. 7-5, 6·2. Fntz-May/Cl!rda def
Hu tiner/Hansen, 7 -6 (7 '>). r; 7, 6· 3,
hme•c.iPietrowsk1 def Elhot/Z,m10, 7 5, 6-2
f).O
MEN'S DOUBLES
Pll'ft ~"41 -Paul Croslo/Adam Kranson def. lf1'i..111 Matek/80 McGlaughhn. 7 6, 7·6. Rkk
Lt\slertllnan Barry def Robert Finlay/John
Hammargren, 6-<I, 7-5; Teny MMcolinelP9t• f1U~trkk d•f S<ott lldNdc/l(•Vln AtM-
strong. 6--\. J 6, 7 $; G~~ rtt.IOtw Nowldc def. Rt<Nrd Robb/Andy Urias, '-0 6-3; Greg
WaU'ler/John Wasfler cl•f. Biii~
McQualcl/Ruben Mendoza. 7-6, 6 !; Wiii Mol-
ravwAtt Hernandez clef. Etlc ~ Midlelson, 6-0, 6--2; Jeff OIMVJeny V*1tinge
clef Michael MoenterlNell Amor. 7"6, 6-2;
Jamil At~tnt Dfopsy def. Peter O.Vld-
son/Jon flaM ~6-l QliMWiflnits -CrosSIKr•nson clef.
Foster/Barry, 2-6. 6·1, 6-l; Marcollne/Fltz·
patrlck def. Tete/Nowick, 2-6, 6-0, 5-2;
Moravac/Hemandei def. WIVlef/Wdltt, '-1,
6 2; AtchalDropsy clef. Clin&Van I.Ing., 7·5, 6-
4
MIXED DC>UeUS
Quarterli.nab -Libby Despot/Jerry Vlln tinge def. Emily SaboJMkhael MOenter, 6-4,
63
5.5
MEN'S OOUIUS
First Round -Cory Fiene/Alan Iverson ~.
Robbie Reenan/Bill Hanson, 6-2, 6-4; Rob Miit-
sop/Grant Helgeson def. Steve Cruz/Phil
Hamllton, 6-2, 6-4; Pino MariolatJohn Olden-
berg def. James Daol'Robel1 Davenport. 6-2, 6-
4. Larry Collins/Ken Stuart def. Gary ChowlBlll
Mueslng. 6-3, 7•6 (7--4); Dean Corley/Colboj
Morita def. Orestes BaeZ/Scott Morton, 6-7, 6-
1, 6-4.
Quart...fiNls -Mark MurphY.ISeve Van Ho
def. Fiene/Iverson, 6-2, 6-4; M1llsopMelgeson
def. Marzola/Oldenberg, 7-5, 6-0; Corley/Mori·
ta def. Collins/Stuart. 6-l, 7-5; Tom Morrislfred
Morris def. Tom Cohen/Ale.11 Marcial. l·6, 6-3, 1~ I .
WOMEN'S DOUBL£S f'l.l.t Round -Loretta Browl'\/Sandl Roberts
def. Heidi Schuler/Angle Stephens. 6-2, 4-6, 6-
4; Fiona Jones/Jenny canfleld def. Tracy
ReeveYLisa Sigaty. 7-5, 4-6, 6-2; Beth Thomp-
son/Laurie Helgeson def. Judy Loule/Maricaye
Daniels, 6-4, 6-7, retired.
Second Round -Jeni Morton/Daren Collins
def. Christine Galvan/Rhonda Lee, 3-6, 6-0, 6-l;
JoneY<anflelkd def. Brown/Roberts. 6-4, 7-6;
Thompson/Helgeson def. Doreen lrlshlPet
Damian. 6-4, 6-3; Janet BezmalinovkMCat.hy
Bennett def. Yasuko Kawamura/Naomi Iseri, 6-
2. 6-4.
Quaf'terf'mals -Daren Collins/Orestes Baez
def. Laurie Helgeson/Grant Helgeson, 6-3, 6-1;
Jones/Marzola def. Loretta Brown/Dean Cor· ley, 7-6, 6-0; Beth Thompson/Rob Mlllsop def.
Janet Hamilton/Phil Hamilton, 6-3, 6-1; Kim-
berly Schram/Frank Zebot def. Jeni
MortonlS«>tt Morton, 3-6, 6-2. 6-4.
MJXE.D DOUll.ES
First Round -Fiona Jones/Pino Marzola def.
Jennifer CriswelVAllen Criswell. 6-2, 5-7, 6-2.
5.0
~'SDOUllES
First Round -Luis Torrado/Ron Chew def.
S<Ott Wright/Jeff Hed, 2-6, 6-4, 6-l; Brian Val·
pariso/Marc Rosest def. Bob l<eilogg/Sam
Kovacs. 6-2, 7·5; Bill FemandezfRick Mielke
def. Walt MitcheVMarty Olson, 6-1, 6-l; Glen
Dog~rell/Ooug Rudolph def Br1.1<e
MurrJy/INoody Brooks, 6-4, 6-4; Steve John·
sonl0av1d Weisman def. Warren Wong/Ben
Gaither. 6-3, 6-4; Tim Claar/BrU(e Malloy def.
Jerry DeAlnUllrv Goldberg, 6-3, S-7,.6-4; Wes
Simmons/Owen Gilfen def. Ronn Stubbs/Jon
Delgado, 6-1, 6-4, Rid1 RuhlenlVeme Kopy·
totf def Kerry Flaherty/Jim Serlnger, 6-4, 6-2;
Rob Roof!Ted Teacher def. Jano fears/David
Reed, 6-4, 6-2; Tony Pascoe/Hlro lsogawa def.
Paul Mullis/Greg Garancousky, 7·5, '1-5; Peter
Finch/Leo Fracalosy def. Robert Jensen/Rick
Wttd, 6-3, 7-6; Dennis ClausfJim Buehring
def l<en Kramer/Hyman wong, 7-5, 6-3; Oen·
n1s Bowel'YKurt Jensen def. Joe Aurlem·
ma/Mick Mickler, 6-l, 6-4; Nell Malley/Paul
Miller def. Dierch Brown/Ron Hextall, 6-3,
26-. 6-4
S.cond Round -Marc l<elly/Gary Sequiera
def Torrado-Chew. 6-0, 6-4; Valpariso-Roest
def FernandevMlelke, 6·1, 7-6;
Johnson/Weisman def. Doggrell/Rvd<>lph, 6-t,
7-6. 6-1, ClaarlMalloy def. Simmons/Gillen, 6-
4. 5· 7. 7-6 (7-l); Ruhlen/Kopytoff def.
Roof!Teacher. 6-4, 6-4; FlncMracalosy def.
Pascoe/lsooawa, 6-4, 6-4; Claus/Buehring def.
Bowers/Jensen, 6-4, 6-2; lim ll~ary Doi
def. Malley-M iller, 6-1. 6-2.
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Ml 94"1 DCM• ES
Ftm RouM -~ AepoVf.WO Burke d•f. NonN Vffl/Pft Fruler-McCabe, 6·2. 6·2.
5ealincl.lloul'ld.-P#tMla l illle/Polly Dutst ~
Bewrly JohnstontPMnty Horldll. M, 3-6, 6-0, Judith OurrlPattv Moore def. Jodi So<ellll(afln Sl~nn, ~7. '7·S. 6-2; Olrls BlodU5uunM
Schwartz def. Aluls Brown/Mary Morr1 6-2\ &-
1; ICelly Schor1z/Suiy Stlek def. Repoz-Bunce,
6-2, 6-3; Taman1 8tlt'ardl/lrenda Olllier def .
Yukari Sengwr~unslrllSablna Seoelbac:h~
6-4, J.S; Mona \ranUngelChel'yl HTrtler def.
Randi Reznik/Penny Wilton, 7-5, M ; Jan
Bruner1$haron lgnat def. Holly Malloy/Uz Archef! 6-2. 6-3; l<.lthy Moore/fem Monroy def. Julle OavidlClndy Reyes. 6-3, 6-l.
QuertetflMlt -'DUl1'1Moore def. Pamela Lii·
lie/Polly Durst, 6-~. .3~1 7-6 (8-6); Kelly SdlorUJSteck def. Bioauxnweru. "'6, 7-6, 6-
2; Van U~irtler def. Berardi/Oliver. 7-5; 6-4;
Brunerllgnat clef. M00te/Monroy. 6-4, 2-6, 6-3,
MIX&> DOlW ff
Fl..-t 9'ound -Julie Davldll.eo Fraailosy def.
Jodi Sol'rellllrlan Valpal'iso, 6-0, 6-2.
Second ~ -Cindy Reyes/Chris Bowen def. Ttida Welsmen/Steve Johnson, 6-4, 7-5; Liz
Harcher/Jerry DeAlnza def. Randyh
Reznik/Rob Chrtnensen, 6-4, 6-2;
DavldlFracalosy def. Mona Vanllng&'Art Jenk·
ins, 7·5, 6-2; Linda Winston/Jim Buehring def.
Dale Sklles/Dennls Claus, 6-3, 6-2; Karla
RepoliMlke Walters def. Etin SprustonJMkk
Mickler, 6-2, 6-2; Kristen R0<>s/Warren Wong
def. Fawn Burke/Teny Fleming, 6-1, 6-3; Holly Molby/Mac Roest clef. Gayle JonevGary
Headdlng. 6-3, 6-1; Cheri Plumley/Gaty 001
def. Cynthia ReddlckA:>on Parker, 7-5, 7-S,
Quwterflnal1 -Repoz/Walters def. Win·
ston/Buehrlng, 6-3, 6-1; Molby/Roest def.
Ross/Wong, 4-6, 6-3, 6-0; R~wen def.
Plumley/Doi, 3-6, 6-2. 6-3; DavtdlFracalosy def.
ArcherlDeAlnza, 6-<e. 6-2;
4.5
MEN'S DOUll.ES
Fll"lt Round -Rick Secayan.Mike Malloy def.
Rick CoveylBob Renko, 5-7, 7·3, 6-2; Phil
RamosfDave Und def. Chudc Duran/Richard
Guinn, 7-5, 6-1; M~ Sachs&'John Kao def.
Andy TruongtJQfe Juc.aban Jr .. 6-0, &-3; Colby
weehloavid Meier def. Thong Nguyen/John
DI Fiore, ~-61 6-.~ Loren Nelson/John Nelson
def. Larry AOCertoowr.l l.l 8ahn, 7-6, 6-1; Craig
Chlh/John Lvnch def. Robert Kastner/Dan Stet-son, 6-l, 6-3; Angel \Nela/Robln Johnson def.
Biii salisburyl8rett ~yden. 7-5, 3-6, 6-4; Wll11am
Holland/Scott fakahlshl def. Ell WendelVJeff Wegener. 6-3, 6-4; Mike Plersontlarry Dennis
def. David 81ec.kford/8rad Oeck, 6-3, 6-4;
Mlchnl Oddo/\/Vllllam Wraith, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4;
Victor Pedroza/Roger Delaney def. Bill
Le...itb'Sffn Blair; 7·5, 6-4.
SeClond Round -Tom Duddy/Jim Gray def.
Sac.ayan/Malloy, 6-1. 1-6; Rick Bailey/Jay Kollins
def. Ramos/Lind, 6"" 6!1; Weeks-Meler def.
Sachset'Kao, 6-4. S-7, '-0; Chlh-lynch def. Nel· • sonlNeboo. IS-7, 6-2, 5-i; Holland-Takahashi
def. Varela-Jolinson, 2-6, 6-<e, 6-1; Od<bWralth
def. PlersonlDenning, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4; sam Wen-
zel/Robin Garthwaite def. Pedroza/Debfley, 6-
3, 7-5; Vlc;tor Strauss/Sam Vergara def. Tim
Boyd/Johnny Jones. 3-6, 6-3, 7·5. ·
Quan.rflnalt Oddo/\Nraith def.
Holland/Takahashi, 6-l, 4-6, 6-3;
WenzeVGarthwalte def. StrauWVergara, 6-2,
6-4; Duddy/Gray def. Balley/Kollins. 7-6, 6-4;
Weeks/Meler def. Chlhllyndl, 6-0, 6-4.
WOMIWS DOUBlES
Fll"lt Aound -Regina Glenn/Karin Toth def.
Joy Petersonn>at Herms. 6-2, ~. 6-2; Katie
Healy/Shananon Vance def. Sandy
Chow/Cindy On.mg. '6-3, 5-7, 6-2.
s.ciotMI Round -Linda Huber/Dorothy Bishop
def. l<lm Spearll!lleen Mccoskey, 6-l, 6-3;
Christy Anderson>Dpnny Ahlers def. Kathy
BucN'Stella Redondo-Soto, 7·6, 6-3; Lesllle
KeyslSue Smith def. Carla Moore/Gall Ross, 6-
0, 6-0; Regi(la GlennlKariln Toth def. Ellzabeth
AltlerilMary Ylebb, 6-2, 6-.2; Healy/Vance def.
Rebecca BowyerfJudy Sims, 6-2, 6-4; Leslie Kol·
lar/Sue Purcell def. Shayne Perkins/Charlene
Horton. 6-2, 6-3; Linda W~errrracy Camp-
bell def. Pam Daqufla/Sendy Dunn 2-6, 6-2. 6-
1; Susan VromenlTerrl Oatfl def. Suzanne
TRAFFIC CIACULA TION
SYSTEM .
AN AUDIT OF THE
TRAFFIC IMPACT FEE ~OGRAM IS AVAILABLE FOA REVIEW BY THE
PUBLIC AT THE COSTA MESA CITY CLERK'S OF· FICE. 77 FAIR DRIVE,
COSTA MESA, CALIFOR·
NIA.
THIS PUBLIC HEARING
WILL BE HELD AS FOL·
LOWS:
OATE: Monday,
June 7, 1999
TIME: 6:30 p.m. or as soon as possible thereafter
PLACE: City Council
Chambers at City Hall,
77 Fair Dr1va. Costa Mesa. ~lomia PUBLIC COMMENTS IN
EITHER ORAL OR WAIT·
TEN FORM MAV BE
PRESENTED DURING
THE PUBLIC HEARINGS. FOR FURTHER IN FORMATION, TELE
PHONE 754·5335 OR
VISIT THE TRANSPOR· TATION SERVICES
DIVISION AT CITY HALL.
77 FAIR DRIVE, COSTA
MESA, CALIFORNIA.
Pllbllshed NewPort Beach·
Costa Mesa Dally Pllol
May 21, 22, 24, 25, 26,
June 1. 2, 3, 4. 5. 1999 F917
~ctltloua Bualn•H
NMne Statement
The fottowtno persont are doing business as:
Oance E11perlence II,
100-W Adams Av •116,
Huntington. Beach, CA
ll28Ae Eugene Leary, 10044
Acfems_A_v1 1116, Hunt· lngton IJMQl, CA 92646
Thlt bullneu Is con-dt'*<I by: an lndlvtduel
Have Y9l.I allned doing
butlnele "'1 v ... 3-01-tt EUGIN l.Mry Thll~wts ftled
...... .... County Cleft! ol OrMOt Count¥ on s., •·tO 1"917111IO = ,_ ~ , . .__~
'·' ,... J9'Q
SUMMARIES
~ig,1f'11Wendy MMy, 3-6, 7-6, 6-3. ~· • l{oll•rlPYrcell def. ..... IYN~•· 1-6, 6-3; WIOOOM'IClmpbell def. \lt~m, 6-1, 6-li Andenonl'Ehlef' clef. HUberllllshoo, 7-6, 6-2; IOeys/5Mlth def.
Glenn/Toth, 3-6, 6-1, 6-1.
MOCID 00.llUS
Flnt Rourtd -Martha Gfrcla/Vkto• P~rou clef. Ketle HeelWlllll Sellsbury, 6·3, 7-6 (7-2);
-1i.ura P.rochnfak/Darutl May d.t. .Us.a
V•r•la/A.ngel Varela, 6-1, 64; Wendy M~/Mafk Mathis def. SWl,i wetsM::hrl~ COf'·
rlgan, &-~ Polly "4cCQfmldcJRob 81ndner
clef, Elitabeth Shumaker/Joseph Markovich, 6-
2. 1-6, 6-1, Shannon Vance/Jay Kolllm ~f.
Susan Daltonll(en Godinez. 6-2, 6-4 Leslie Kol-
larll\ob Whitehead def. Joy P~udc
Dum1. 6-0, 6-2; Julie Roeder/Mark ~ def.
Kim Spear/Robert Bis~ 6-3, 6-2; Regina
Glenn/ken Ctowl . def. Bette Kerhoulas/Dlon
Kerhoulas. 3-6, 6-2, 6-4; Julie Shel'Winllarry
Shefwln def. Janice Ashton/OalQ Johnston, 6-
2, 6-3; Danette Par&ntel8ob Baifey def. Sandi
Carter/JJ<k Roche, 6-3, 1-6. 6-3; Christina Tay-
lor/Alan White def. Darren ffleod/Robert Kast· ner. 6-3, 6-0; Sharon Dieknelt/Joh.rl l(oo def,
Unda Waggon«/Oavid Meier, 7-6, 6-1; Marsha
Jonesl'Steve Cunlff def. Marilyn Wilson/George ~~ ~. 6-3, 6-3. Round -Garcia/Pedroza def. Terri
Oates/Loren Nelson, Hi, 6·3. 7-5;
Prochnlak/May def. Macy/Mathis, 6-4, 6-4;
Glenn-Crowl def. RoederlPldc. 7-6, 6-1; Par·
ente/Bailey def. Sherwin/Sherwin, 6-1, 6-2;
Kiekneit.IKao def. Taylorl'Nhlte, 6-1, 6-2; Oenise
MorrlsonlDan Prlzier def. JonetK:uniff, 6-2, 6-2.
Quarterfinal• Prochniak/May def.
Garcia/Pedroza, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2; l<ollar/Whlte-
head def. PericlnslSachse. 7-5, 6-2; Parente/8ai·
ley def. Glenrvtr<>YJI. 7-6,m 6-4; Morrlson/Prl·
lier def. Olekneitll<do, 6-4. 6-4.
I 4.0
MEN'S DOU8LE5
First Round -Scott Zook/Chip Fesko def.
Todd Adams/Robert Witt. 6-4, 6-3; Tom Marr
cellus/Kahn Raddavong. 6-2, 7-5; John Sek~
ly/John Soto def. Kevin SheridantJoho Benna·
ton, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2; Dennis Bird/Dlrck Bedford
def. Robert Green/Chris Hansen, 6-1, 6-2; Brett
Bluicek/David MacDoald def. Tom,
Mor$e!Gary Goodman, 6-4, 6-3; Tom
SeldeVJaSQll Willlams def. Cameron Crown-
er/Greg Kearns. 6-1, 6-3.
Second Round -Jerry Shaw/kaymond Brown
def. Robert Myer.slSam Wason, 6·1, 6-4;
Jonathan Rivers/Val laguatan def. Mike t-tam-
rock/Randall Trost, 6-0, 6-3; Mike Colby/Oeron
Colby def. Zook/Fesko, 6-4 6-3; Marcellus/Rad-
davong def. Sekely/Soto, 6-2; 6-0;
BlaziceklMacDonald clef. Bird/Bedford, 6-3, 3·
6, 7-5; Seidel!Wllllams def. Joe Sappla/Oavld
Hagan, 6-7, 7-6, 6-4; Michael Glazer/John Hur-
ley der. Greg Lamontll<en Treleanl, 6-4, 6-3;
Roger MorrislDonald Brown def. Mike Mcl<ln-
ley/Oon Brenner, 6-4, 6-2.
QuartetflNls Shaw/Brown def.
Riversllaguatan, 1-6, 7-5, 1·5; Colbyfcolby def.
MarcelluslRaddavong, 3·6, 6-1, 6-3; sappialHagan def. BlazkeklMacOonald, 6-3, 6-
4; Glazer/Hurley def. Monis/Brown, 6'1, 6-2.
WOMEN'S DOU8LfS
First Round -Bonnie Barken/Barbara Kraus
def. Dixie Terry/Patricia Leick, 7-6, 6-4;
Suzanne Frank/Nancy Schwalje def. Barb
Newom/Oorls Lenahan, 6-2, 6-2; Pamela Cot·
ton/Eiieen Coe def. Molly MartinlAiicla Barcl·
nas, 6-4, 6-2; Patty Anidol8etsy Hawkins def.
Jeannie Lawr.ncellsa Legrand-Tew, 5-7, 7·0, 6-
3; Lynn Carter/Kathy Sekely def. Mary Amen·
Nehrllch/Fran Meyers, 7-6, 6·1; Jody
Young/Bonnie Swarberg def. Christine Shive-ly/Corlnne Morgenstern, 6-1, 3-6, 6-4: Marty
Mortis/Nan Ng def. Lois FridluncllManlyn Ben·
nett. 6-1, 6-1;Wendy Gerdau/Annette Thomp-
son def. l{ltty Haenraetstcynthla Ewell, 6-1, 6-
2; Gayle Klocke/Usa Fukumoto def. Susan
JohnsJCarot Conti, 7-S, 7-6. s.conct Round -Debra Zamora/Bessie Lee
def. Nin Newquist/Joyce Flood, 6-2, 7-6; Diane
Gluer/Angle Burwell def. Bonnie VarkehlBar-
bara Kraus, 7-6, 6-4; Suzanne FrankJNancy
Schwalje def. Coe/Cotton, 6·1, 6-7, 6-1;
AnldolH.awklns def. C.rterlSekely, 6·7, 6-4, 6-2;
Morris/Ng def. Young/Swarberg, 7-5, 6-4; Ger-
dau/Thompson def. T<lockelfuliumoto, l-6, 6-
2, 7·5; Nancy RobinsorVMary Ayres def. Patrl·
cla HoustonlDenlse cancelllerl, 6-3, 6·3; Diane
Klmbrollinda Covarrubias def. Joanna
Glasstrosanne Oddo, 7-6, 6-1.
Quarterfinals -Glazerl8urwell def. lamo-
rell..ee, 6-0, 6 t; ,renkJS(hwalJ• def.
AnicloMawklns. 6 2. t-3; Mottlsl'NQ def. ~r
daulfhompson. 6·1, M ; Klmbro/{ovatrublti
def. Roblmonl:,"-1, 6-l. DOUM.IS
Pint ~ -Bobbi O.udeunanlJ•rry Daud-
eirn1n def. M•"Y MOft~ MatrlJ. 6-2, 3-
6, 6-J, Elk• Voss/Robert MC.Isaac def. Janie
MMkle/John Staslewlci, >7, 7·3, 6-3; Diane
Kimbro/Mike Hamrock def. 8ecky
t:tonrathlS<otLZook..-7·5, 6-0: .Patty .Ma~·
l'M6'011111d Wald def Mar'lna Nichols/Robert
Dunbar. 6-3, 6-2; Tracy RussolMkhffl Russo
def. sandy Rowley/Rafael Arroyo by ·Injury
default; Liz Glennltrk Reichert def. OebOrah
Orlssl/Rafael Arroyo, 7-5, 3 6, 6-2; Mlrand.a
Soegll'Brett Blazlcek def. Pattie Lambert/Mark
Newell, 6-3, 7-5; Vicki Peterson/Somchal Moy
def. Susan Ktame:r/8ob DennerlirHt, 6·2, 6-3;
Nlh Newqui$1/Jlm Flooci def. Eiieen Coe.'Gary
Conkey, 6-2, 6-7, 7-1; Norma Rodriguez/Tom
Seidel def. Cla,. Gray/Harold Charles. 6-1, 6-1;
Suzy Wallace/8111 Walla<e def. Linda Mont·
gomeryl8111 Mdntgomel'y, 6-3, 6-1 .
~Round -Gayle Klodc.e/Oonald Brown
def. Denise Cancelllervetfrls Green, 6-2, 6-1;
OaudermanlDauderman def. Vos-sllsaac. 6·l, 6-
-4; Kimbro/Hamrock def. Matarrese/Wald, 6-1,
6-2; Glenn/Reichert def. Russo/Russo, 6-3, S.7,
6-0; Soegll81azicek def. Pete~. 6-1, 6-3;
Rodriguez/Seidel def. NewquiSt/Flood, 6-2, ~
(7-2); Pamela Cotton/T'om Cotten def. Wal·
lace/Wallace by default; ~f Foster/Crista H«k-
endorn def. Anne Jacogs/Stan Fair; 6-3, 6-2.
Qu.iirteffifMlls -Klocke/Brown def. Dauder·
manlDauderman, 6-0, 6·1; KimbrolHamrodc det. Glennl,Rei<Mrt. 6-3, 6-2; Rodrigue11Seldel
def. Soegl/Blazkek. 6-3, 6-2; COttorvtotten
def. Foster/Heckendorf. 7-6, 6-1, 6-3.
3.5
MEN'S DOUBLIS
Fll"lt Round -Vincent Buencamin61John
Buencamino def. Phil Cotton/James Malloy, 6-
3, 3-6, 6-1; Martin Rlchman.111111 Skupen def.
Fred Afshar/Omar Gaf'{:la, 6-1, S-7, 6-4; Kevin
Bogart/Marty Barber def. Al Qinlan/Don Ray
by default.
Quwtllrflnats -Ken Romerollee Gislason def. Brennan Clssity/Antonio Cagnolo, 6-1, 6-
1; Buencamlno-Buencamino def.
Rlchman/Skupmen, 6-1, 6-1; Bogart/Barber
def. Dana FrazlerfAI Krelnikov, 6-2, 6-0; Chris l(i~John Perisidl def, Richard Schwartz/Paul salmon, 6-4, 7-6.
WOMEN'S OOUllLES
flrst Round -Kathy Wllllams/Mary Kriskovic 1def. Jillan Griffin/Lisa Briggs, 6-0, 6-3; Karyn sandbur~eresa Halloc.k def. Susan l<op-
peVClndy Shaffer, 6·2, fi.2; Dorene Spear·
man/Kathleen Kronk def. Linda Joplin/Lupe
White, 6-4, 6·2.
QuwUtrf1nalt -Margaret Holzman/Monica
McCarthy def. Kristina CoWv Le, 6-2. 7·5; sat.
liejane Super/Laurie Ruiz def. Debbie Marten-
son/Diane Reddie 6-1 6-0; Sandburg/Hallock
. def. Wlllla.ms/Kriskovic, 6-2, 6-2; Speat-
ma.n/Ktonk def. CourVBarker, 6-3, S-7, 6-3.
MUW> DOUILIS
F1rst Round-Danielle klastCliff Von Ting def. Clndv Searle/Robert Ramey, 6-4, 6-4J Patricia MarshaVEranl Di Massa def. Gloria CarlintAI
Quinlan, 6-4, 6-4.
~lnals -Kath~ Shaka.s/Ron Varing def. Linda Merrlll/Rkhard Merrill, 6-1, 6-1;. Yoland
SmitM.aurence Woodard def. Islas/Von tlong,
6-0, 6-1; Kathy White/nm White def. Mar-
shal/Or Mas.sa, 6-2, 6-1; Chris Nel~Greg Bar-
tone def. Kimberly Sloan/Chuck Favreau, 4-6,
6-2, 6-4.
Senior Men 35
first Round Doubles
Jim Pugh/Bruce Man.song Hln9 bye; John letbfPat Harper def Monty GrifflnlMichael
Landers, 6-2. 6-0; Glen Petrovi<JJohn Davis
def. Rkk Foster/Billy McQuald, 6-4, 6-2; Patrick
Rea/Bennet Slvsarz def. Tom Omstead/part-
ner, 7-6, 6-1; Erk Quade.ll(evln Armstrong def.
Ruben Mendozalf>eter Davidson, 6-4, 2-6, 6·3;
Barry Bus5/Erk Van't Hof def. David Bohan-
nonlDan Bohannon. 6-7, 7·1, 7-6; John Wash·
ermm Pawsat def. George Tate/Dave Nowick,
6-2. 6-4; Mike Fedderty/Oonnie Visser bye.
Quartetflnals -Pugh/ManS0tJ9 Hing def.
. Letts/Harper, 6-4, 6-0; Petrovic/Davis def.
'ftea/Slvsart, 6·2, 6·2; BussNan't Hof def.
Quade/Armstrong, 3-6, 7-6, 6-4; Fedder!y/Viss-
er def. WesherlPawsat by default.
19996792800
Law Offices ot
Loyd E. Wrighl, 111, A
Professional COrporalion,
19200 Von Karman Ave-
nue, Suite 870, Irvine, Call·
lomia 92612
Merilyn Tripp.-Per90n11
Repre1tnt1tlve of th• Ea· tate
Daily Pilot May 25. June 1,
B, 15, 1999 F53B
Flctltloua Bualnesa
Name Statement
The lollowing pef'Sona are doing business as: ~ Cllh House. b Barldeys Biscuits, 17721
1 Laurie Lane, Santa Ana,
Calllomi8 92705
Judllh Anne tutt, 11121
'h Laurie Lene, Santa Ana,
Callfomla 92705
This business Is con·
duaed by: an Individual
Have you started doing
business yet? No
Judith A. Clift
Thia staterrient was flied with the County Cler1< of
Orange County on 5·21 ·99
19996793919
Dally Pilot May 25, June 1, B, 1S, 199§ TS39
CNS1716899
Notice of S•le
of Re•I Property
•t Prlv•t• S•le
C11e No. M 94698
In the Supenor Coun of
ttie Slate ol Callfomla, tor lhe County Of Orange In tl'MI Matter of tlle Ea·
tale of G•r•ld 'lee Tripp, deOeeM<I.
Notice I• hem IN! the under Wiii
sell at Prtvat• sa • to tne h~at and best bldde!1 1 to oonfttmatiOn or
Ill SUperlor Court on or
after lhe 29 day Of June,
1"99 at 1he Dept 1.13 cl
9uper1of Court Qt ?.!i CountY ;.._~..!, Tht Drtw, ...,..,,,,., CA
.. lhe ltaht. ... end .,,.
temt cl illld ---.. tlm. cl deelh Md .. ltdlt.
lllle MCl ....... 1'9 ....
,, .. .-... In ...... to
tliat ol ... ctecl... • In -:::. ::.=:. "= ~olC.-== ll1allllled • ........ ~ ...
t:.n"' ......
1: a1••-"M -at• Unlllcl ......... al -· :a:-----•
Attorney(•) et l.ew:
Edjpr C.
Johnaon, Jr., Eaq.
JOHNSON & FL YER, 3080 Briatol SI., Suite
630, Coata MeH, CA 92628 Publlshed Newport Beach·
Coste Mesa DAiiy Pilot
June 1. 2. a. 1999
TW540
t ,,.. ..... ~
Doily~t
~: ~
CIFBASEBAB..
Hit
CONTINUED FROM 7 ~~·~
RBis and 42 stolen bases ~e
spuming the Oakland A's to1~Y
at Cypress College this spring)~:
Senior Willie Keller has ~
postseason homt! i:un5• including
a pair of round-trippers a.ng, sli
RBis in a three•hit perf-0rm.8c T against Gladstone. •
Senior Sen Fredrickson, . 4,J>•
foot-4, 220-pounder who ~,p)ay
tight end for the South m Lhe
upcoming Orange County .. a .
Star Football Game, also pro\tldes
muscle in the La Quinta llp.~1\M_?,;
Muscle, however, iS someUU&g.
the Sea Kings can match '"'Wltlin
any team in the division. · ..
After three homers in the d[~
matic triumph over Chamintt~e.
the Sea Ki,ngs have belted .. .42
dingers this season, two short of
Jast year's school single-season
record. • '
fumne's big boppers are led.by
seniors Ty Harper (12 homers this
spring and 24 for bis career, 'tkrth
school and Newport-Mesa Dts·
trict records), Eric Wiethom (11
big flies), Matt Larson (six je0ks1
including two in the postseason)
and Mark Hatfield (five boni'b.s).
Larson, ranked by Bas~~g.11
America the No. 40 prospect fl'0III
Calif omia for this week's major
league draft, is 6-5 on the mQUIMil.
Harper, a two-time ~
selection and the reigning
port-Mesa District Player at.
Year, is 5-1 after picking u
win in relief Friday. -
The Sea Kings, who won _.
only CIF crown in 1981, a.re
ing off a Sea View Leaguei~
championship, their first 1----:!I~,._..,
title since 1982.
Today's winner advances to
the championship game at Edi-
son Field, either Friday or Satur-
day, against the winner of today's
El Segundo-South Hills semilinal
at El Segundo.
Peirsol tuning uP
' " New -----------port Har-S W I M M I 11..G
bor High freshman Aaron Pwol
will ~ comwting in the Meet of
Champions a\ Mission Viejo 1f1'ne
17-20 following his tuneup c\t the
Speedo Meet this past weellend
where he was eased to a wittltlhg
2:05 in Ule 200-meter backstfAie,
as well as good swims in th~· ffiO
back (second), 200 bult9,t11Y
(sixth) and 400 individual meGley.
DEEP SEA _
I
I I MONDAY'S COUNT'S 1
tMwpott Landing 5 boats, 160 anglefl I
57 b.wracuda, 16 bonito, 61 c;lllliro bilSS, l2 tOdrf~ S7l t<ull)ln. ll t~ed, 28 wMeflsll, 2S blue
perch, I sol•, 1 tngg.rflsl\ 1 white -bas.s.
Doily Pilol . -
;p
T . • 1
' ' ' -::-· ,,... , J•1•my or. _._..,. ...... ,...,, *, 1Mf"l9, CA 82812 ~-way 82t320, Tl.l9tln, TfW 1o10W16ng ~ Siephanlit AM For\e, ._...,,. 927 !~ .. ~ blAIMN, llilOl ,adll ~~. 11\0int, CA Thll bu11nMa la con-f~~ BMdt, Thie; bulloeu Is con.. =~a g11r\111al
CA 826IO ctutted by: an~ , Ha~ )OU Ul$lld ~ "' Tl.ICMf EIMtCll'IMI, Int., Hav. \'O'.I 11111*1 tilQ bulinefS ret? Yet, •~tot YKfll Tr\JMI bullne5li yer? No Ol!l2W1~'7 • ' a..ai, CA 92i&I • S'9phankt Ann Fone • Je!WTly F~
l)UllrlHI It con· Thil ~ llta& flied Thll •llllNnl was tiled ; dUCl9d by. • cotpCntlon • ~ "1e Cownty Clerk of witfl ltMI County Cltrk of
.... ~ ~ ~ doing Orange Counly on 5-7-119 Otanoe County Ott 5·12·99 "'~ yet1 Ye1, 1 t/97 119M7'2M2 1itlil1t2121 "'TUd*'~.loc., 25o.-JyP11ol ,_._ay11,18, Dally Pilot May 18, ~. -.~ Cblcl...-P.~. ·:Iona 1, lm___,____rS(K_ ,J~-LB. 1m----.....IS20
Tllll ~ WAI llled Fkthi0u1 8uelnea1 Actltlou. Bualne•• ..., "'~"°""" """' .. , ,.°' Nam. Si.tement Name Sllltament Ortnge on • Tl'l9 IOllowlng P8BOOI TM lollowlng persoos
'""" 1 are doina bullneu 11:' .,. ~ bullnilu n :
"""""' ... May 11t_l_8J Marine file~1 325 N. New· RENT A"VETIE, ~'l5. JuM 1, 1 OW pon BIYd., Newpor1 Baacn,' NEWPORT BEACH, 21!12 ... ,FfctftlOUil 8u1lnn1 CA. 92663 s. E. Brillo! St1eet, Ntlw-1"*'-...........,, Marine Pu1>llcatlon1 po!1 Bead\, CA 92660 ™ folk1Wlng peraona Compa"Y. Inc., {DE.), 325 RAV Newport, Inc.. !Ce~-
... ~ .... ••: N, Newport 81Yd., Newport" loolil) 11454 112 N1flonll ":! 1 , · Buen, CA 92663 Blvd., Loa Atlgelet, CA
(,iama Solullott1 This buakl9at 11 con-900&4
I ~2 ViCta GIWlde. ~ ctucled by: I 00fp0(8tlOl'I TIQ bualne11 \1 oon-
Beactl CA 92660 HIMI you 1\aned doing ctuaed by. a COfPOf8tlon ~ .,.,.·ic': Ard'lllects A.IA, bulln••• yet? Vt•. Have you 1tart8<1 dOlng
..i CA). 542 Vitia 12/01198 business >'9f? No ·~~ NiiwPort 8eaCtl Ma1lne PubUcaUon& RAV /iflwport, Inc.,
CA 92t18o ' i;:otnpany, Inc., o.nnl$ Mictlael Brophy, Presldeol
Ttilt b\dlnett 11 coo-D'Alessk:i, Pr.sldtnl Thil SUilelMnt wu llled 111.ided bV: 1 corporallon This alal&ment waa llled with the Cou!ily Clark ol
Have ~&titled cloiog with IM Countt Cleric ol Orang. County on 5·14-99 tl\dlnell vei7 No Otl.noe County on 5-7-99 1HNm15'
Tarayaci' Att:hllects. AIA 1lt9N7123n Dally Pllol May" 18. 25,
tld" Bert •W. TefW.yao Dally PilOt May 11 , 18, Jooe 1. 8, 1Q99 T521 Pl~ ~ ' 25, JIJne 1, 1999 T514 FlCtidOut Buslne••
. Tl'ill llatement Wal liled Flctltloue Buslneaa Nam• Statet'Mnt
wl!M lhe County Clllrlc ol Name Shltement The lolloWlng persons
Mnge Col.l'ltv on 5-7-99 The lollowlng peraons are~ bullneU as;
_ 11KIOl7t2392 are doing bu51ness as; E\iro5Peed Pelformanca,
Dally Pilot Mey 11 , 18, THE MORTGAGE 80700.lheMI Ave.,Stan·
2'il.iJUOI t, 1990 T508 M~TERS. 521-B Wast 100, California 90680
, '•"-ACtttiou• BU1lne.1 Aho(\ Ave., s.i1a Ana, David L. Grimm Jr~ 8070
Nam• Stlitemenl Cetllomla 92705 calherlne Ave., Stamen,
''"nwo fo1owing ptirlOOI GaryG.Fo11,l660E.111 Cal~omla90680 "·s~'daing bualneill as: SI., Santa Ana, calilomla This busll'llU !' con·
•8e0o•IMNL 2081 Busl· 92701 a~~ by: an1::rua1
ti):
'EQUAL HOUSM;
OPPORT\HTY
l 22 ~I
W0008RIOGE TWNHlllE
2·Slory. 281. l.5ba, Fp, lrlSide
laurOy, 2 ~!Id earPoN
~. End in S159,900
~ i49r'7S9·931-4 "' ti .. di.-""'*'-' .... .................... , ...
""'"' ........ Ari II 11N .. ............. " .......
It ....,,.., •• ., '" ....... lae==·1 WATERVIEW
~1111• ff .iH1IMl11tlto1
:).Wil .. -·· ............. . ql,......,,p. ......... tl ,........ ....... " .. ~ .......... '"·~·. ...... -11411 .
r.i1 .... .,,,., .111 ... ................ ....,....
.... ,.. ........ 11 .. ,
........ M .... 0. t1afln w. ... .., ............ . ... Ill... lf'l•l1•••• ,. 1•11 ........................ .......................... "*"'*"' I .... CllNUD ,..,"" .. 1.-.u ..... ,. ............ oc ... ,.. ... ............
J1111 Liited aer tton. 2.5Ba. nn. 1ar9f ~ard, Rlnd\O
llH. (ilea! ~ . .500"911'119'1~51-47
l 12~;m!1
NEW ON MARKET Views ol
Och'\. HaltJOI ' Sinell. Custom~. Wl\llrge yard. grM loc! Sl,095,000 ~}'Or-714·2&4· 13.14.
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
CLASSIC! Open Sii.Sun 1 ...
'308·Cll't St. :lbf ~ a.n, l« .-------,I )rd bf) """°1 1:JOO sl, lul I I baa.m.nt. HI• 111te 1n1. R2
t ~ ~:::::. ~-::::.= ilelQt" *"°•00094M1S.7111
BELcOORT iWiOft ~
; ----'--"!
~"'··· .. '
Jl .. .
Three Homa& Av•ilal71e From
t~l.900. All 26R, 2B/\
2-5.0ry sn ..... reet
28R. 261\ Wtth Psitlo Over C1tyg!_"t $118,290.
5paae ~nt $1.075 ~er Home• For Sale
From $18.000 or le•ee From t 1,100 Month
MYSJDE VILLAGE SALES. 849 723-4046
••EAST saoEll
28R 1 BA. Oownllan, ~llt locMll)n. MW
appliwas Wld loaMg,
ll'llll Sell S8215/MO.
26!1 16'11place18 The Renttf Caritar
714-841-003
....
'COSTA MESA•
MOTOR INN
1 ST Wll: Speeill
On All Rms $134.00
Tu, IHIUfM 24.f'n ffonl Oesll. 0 .0. pholles, tree HBO.'ESPN/Oisc ...
IOc ctwin, pooW\lated
jac. Guesl ta.lld. Nrby
F"')'I; 405 I 55 "*1 1way llMI 0C FaifQfd&,
College. shop lTllh.
bthg, rest A mambel rl
Cail'~ 2117 Hart>Dr Bfyd
9-'i..Ms..4640
r -~: . . . ~
~. .. -·
--·-----. LI._,"' , "" , ~ ·"""'~ . ,, ~. ---
I 40ZLO!l'r• FOUND I
Fo1,111d bfattltl 1!1 NB
apptOJ In FtbNIN. Ct" to
dMttb 1Mt.722·1Hl.
1412 caim~ I
2 Pioli (hold 4) r.-2 tlllll.
ii tdd oul \/bu Del Mii sec!1Dn Paclllc View, N.B.
$8500 Dbo. 714""89.4'6118
~1
WANTED
~~HB!S ~OS Col!Ktiblff . .......-.r-.-·-·-·OMt.-$$ CASH PAID $$ _,,....._ ..... _
WE BUY ESTATES
·~Mtncly<~
.. "" --• ,AITlll"
NOW OPEN
lneo.!aWHI.
ttMESA YERDE'O COllSl<lNME•rs 1$25 Mesa Veide E.
""' Hr Mon-fll IOlm-Sp'I\
in!Set 11.m.:Jcln'I Bring In oor.igl,.,..
orbfowss~h
stoN. Wt hllYt Int fumllin I ~·1
1nwor11. and mcnn T1•~4207
,p.....-. ... , -.
' --~· ... _,~~-.. ' .. ·. . .. -.... '
C'l'NfiiA'1 HAUMAAA
As$\ttlnl Meintgtr. Evee a
wkMdt. Apply In p«aon. Clll
ll:·Matt Plaza MM46-15S7
I DOG TRAINERS M 1 yw
uper. TMC;ti ~Ill obedllnce ... Cosu Mesa
S10.S50f'ptr hi. ll00-374-3344
6RtVEfis.fUIT8EDIHEAVY ~ our drivecs 11"9 J7 C8l1tll
milal ~ ""' mDl!lt'lfy '?aid benlllt &nls I refer·
rJil progi"atrS "Wftlem or 48
staleS. Jyrs OTR t l~r 11a1·
bed. C~ T11nsport
1-80().29().2327 (CM.'SCAH)
OfiiVEASJ#HEN ff COll'IM 10
bllWfitl, we'te goc. II tna bell
.--! ~. ~ P1Y raise.
'SOios .291:pm. ·s 1.000 19'"
on bon111. T1al111n11 op·
-SRT 1#1-lllG-j:iAYOAY 11·877·2«·7293)
Tdl Ffel. (CAl'SCAH)
FARMDIS MARll'n --·-• °"""" ·--...... ,5"food . .._., ·-c.-(141)790-0403
ot apply In pertOl'I •
#IY ol our 3 lo(:ltlona.
Pmrt tlm• •
Driver Wanted
$9 .22 per hour plus
mlle1ge.
NHdecl Mon thru Sun
2:45.lm to 5:45pm. Addl-
lional work rNY be av•il· ,.,._
Must have truck M Yafl,
\(ability Insurance with
pl'OOf Of paymenta, driv-
ers license, soclet
MCUrity wd, •nd Cleln
O.M.Y. print out.
Accepting appllcetkm1
Mon to thru Fri tram
8:001m to 4:00pm.
Pleau bl'ing •II required
Information.
Tlrnes Orange County
Attn: Pim Becklngl\lm
2901 "'"' .... Santi Ana, C. 91704
T14-54H548 ............
T......by. Juno l, 1999 I!
SUMMER
FUN
80 Customet Ssles
i:OPENINGS>'r
s12 Per Hr Appt
College lntemshlps •viii.
Fun, upbeat environf11!A1
No experience nee. Will
tr1ln. Ftetlbte hours
conditions 1pply .
714-549-9599
•·yE'f RECEPTiOMSf'
Part-tlml s.a.ra MdeiS i'nrned~ tor ptt i-pllal
In Colla MIN. Mull bl ••·
Pf(d and low 1t1i.nal•.
Call MM42-11 U
1480 BUSINESS I OPPORTUNITIES
-
!GET OUT Of dllbt lffle!I
Credll COw'4eling ceniers cl
America. Slap oolllc:IDf all. --·-· F•ee Mht ·cor.........,,L ~ p1ol lt (M1mb11 NFCC )
1·877·938-2222 Toll It ..
(CAl "SCAN)
..... bOfti' ElfCTAIC··
lift. For..c ..-........
mlllt condillon $11,500.
71'42S44M MM1UI»
1-~1
50ft HwlpOft 8Mdl A 8loet .......... (;Al ... _
W/salls RI Ol.Clollrd. S1lJl)O
C.U Jail MM15-0la
1-•1
it.CURA lEGENO ·a J;
P.n t1m1 CPf.. Miio, lr:lw ' -.:_ ~
Stuffer/Inserter ~."'::' =-~
W ted AT•T BELL PAVPMONES. ntwlt SM50. 71 W41~,._ an \..cell sheS $150K yell polen-TOYOTA WiNftb • .,,,,.
To rnnr1 section• ln1o \\al Low1s1 f'lc11 . nee~"'· ..-~
the Los Angeles Tlrnet 800·800·3-4 70 2 firs .-Otnltic No dlllllfs '*'-• newsp11per needed Sil (CAL'SCAH} loClrl COM f'tlldn. pri>file
6:00.m to 8:30pm. snd 30 LOC'~AL ~~ P*1Y MH32·90ol1.
sun 2:00.m to 6:00.m. iCWll u n tiff •
.. IJIP'O•· a div M tor ~ Addhlonal wof\ may h ,1195 caa 1.eoo-9!J&.VENO 3111 mi, fully ...._ .
svalllble. (CAL "SCAN) •lfra. ~ t:.I
OWii ,-OUR OWN BUSii'flSi Ml l•M20I $5.00 pet" hour or piece --.. HerthlY liirii'11i'ti 'tf •
work whichever Is !t::·~'"':llat:111 No Uhr, sport ~ 25': .-1 gre1ter. Must have cktY-se11ng feqi.il9d Stntl ,,..._. (599367) Slll,8811 •
ers license or Callfom'I "*'· ~ NllJml w• COSTA M1ESA ~ LD.tnd1SodllSa<:urity prolits 11p 10 Sl,600 www~11 .... 1100 , 1·800-337·1375 24 hoijrs .._..
Clrd. {CAL'SCAN) BUWJBIC ..
c.111 tceeptld11 w.11.. HOit INSPk'TiOfli 1MNS1S =15 lflO·~;:' +, appllcstlon• Mon lhru Fri :,.~~ •. iL~El\Js=~~;-;~t!~ from 1:00.m to 4:00pm.. .,.,., one d N lrlP 10 i.... _ (1tljllMIOI
ONLY. pft1V '*"'<:•. l!IWrlg lflO 8iW 1211 COil ...... a comple11 tiualnlu 1m1tt1 New ~ Tlmes Orange County s2 .ooo ao0-3•1·2-455 ~. 5500 dcNn A.tin: Pam Beddnfh&itl (CA&.'SCAN) t7450.flptlH7J.·011.._.. •
2901 Gerry Avt. ;;~~~=~::::::~ WWW Uil 'it'! ' San\I Ana, Cs 12104 CMJloaGANI7.ATION Sl!Jblk. 111to, llhr ......
714-649-1541 ~ 1...1.. rtNl (W0!663l: $34.llS ' ............ -... ,_.. '"'t' '°"' tln\ f (\11\ II) lEJ\lS Of wtrn.•lBI
-i• 1"* • '*' · mnr (7'1•)111.aOI ... •
REAL ESTATE IS A GREAT ochtt~mW·•aw .... mcsl .. •"nl
CAREER! ERA R-.n, ' k ~-=-: $1000 -.i ..._ t1151 =~~~ ~r_.r__I!.~ mnKS2KWll~ ~ kif plf kilnM '**'II ...... ~~__,.... ... .... f! ~
coY1M ll'ldtWr ~to bl 111t-HC~ Qiour. CA.OIL.UC~~ cessMl80CMCl0&1819111111 NT • e..,.. ~.,... ....
•
-··· 1fiW 1~=13~· ~·-~ ... ~-~·-=~-;,; ... ~ .. ~·-~s~·~ .. ~ -~~~ •TWCA921IO ,..,.01Ja obla
• --""gO c.111 .. SSl-Ot9' 11• ... .,. : .;:;;;;;. ~ .. ClblUC CAW W i ~ ll'ICI ...... er· lo tlk "'· ... '"°°"""'·co. ~~ .. =n'; • ~=-;..; -.-.Of__,~"""'°" 711 IW ... -• ait-s.n -...n ... R61d, Cor(IM dill ....,
Tuesday, June 1, 1999
TODAY'S
CRoSSWORD PUZZLE
54 Tom k> lhredt
58 -Ml"6on
02u..i.. 63 Tough hber
IS Tll lM OCMI -
home ee tron-ncn "'"t 87 Type of mdding ea Poems of
69~~ •• 70~paf\
71 Cemp91"1 r1"d
~~
2 Chlnete border
rlV9f
3 ltat.n,curntney
4 Rapjd -
1y11«n
5 Conc:u<red
6 -S.y -My Gllf
7 ~ .. •
countet"part e Actor Baldwin
9 Aromatic woods
10 Goea laster
11 Emmy relatlve
12 Plllld gannent 13 Sllpc>et'y ooos
21 Part of the lace 23 Relldered lats
25 Fikes
27 Pedall
28 Gladlator's
place
.,... 01 .... u...11,-~
29 loulllene wtlodufwt.t
1 .. ture 50 Uded
31 Bullflght cheefa 63 "llilld" poet
32 Plant hie 54 F ec:tory
33 Sweethfflt 55 Perltlenoe'a
3-4 Nutritional friend supplement 58 Cathedral par1
36 Common 57 .Arab boat
houseplant 59 Secret writing
40 Ghoelly 60 Revival 41 Chirp meeting
44 RMI lhout
47 Downy fNtt 81 For 1 .. r that
49 Queen of 64 Conceit
695 CARSfTRUCKS
NANSISUVS
695 CARS/TRUCKS 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS NANSISUVS
ECLIPSE OST '97 FORD ESCORT LX '94 FORD R-,: Exira Clb 'IM
l d• ale. ca..s 5 spd ~'"' V6. XL T Eqtip days 2 SK tTMJes I lJke "'"'"' (039868) $16 990
MITSUBISHI MOTORS www co1t1n1namrt1.com
714-545·1100
FORD CONTOUR ·ge
Auto FllC1ory Warranty Puce<!
10 seq1 (11397511 S9 998
Coat• Mts• Uncoln Mercury
714-540-5630
FORD Crown VIC1ort1 LX '98 Alloys Pwr Seals. ABS
(1162413) S1 G998
Cos11 Mesa Lincoln Mercury
714·540-5630
rnilt•$ (12304721S5 494 Costa MHa l,lncoln Mercury
714·540-5630
(1~5516) $15.998
Cos11 MHa Liocoln Mercury
714-540-5630
FORD EXPLORER 96 FORD 1·TON DUALLY 'to
•WO. Eddie BauCI Moonrool 64k m1 xcab, auto. a/cgf8' Loaded' (•A 172011 $20,9<16 leatu11s (KAS 1542~ S 11. Costa Meu Lincoln Mercury Nabera Oklsmobl Cadllllc 714-540·$630 714-540·9100
FORD GALAXY 1964 GEO METRO COUPE '96
Coovor11ble SOOXL. ~ond. (X 1167728 716323) $4995
981c or~1nal mdcs oho CONNELL CHEVROLET
'149 64 6383 714-546-1200
SEJ..L YOUJt l SED VEIUCLE
'l'IUWVGH CU\SBJFl.£D
-·· lly OWIU S GOREN
wi&h OMAll SHARIF
Md TAHNAH HINSCH
00 NOT PLAY BY ROTE
Boch vulnerable. South deal . 10 unbloc:k the Jack if possible.
Declarer had a problem. Nmc tricks
•would be euy if West held the k.ina
of clubs, but what if Bast had the
monarch? Ir SoUlh played the eigha
NORTH
• 4'3
CV' 743
0 QJ10
• AQ 1065
-~-when Bast followed w.itlu low heart
WEST EAST We t. knowing declarer held the A J
tenace would surely switch 10 spedes,
and thot spelled disaster. So South
elected to wan with the ace and rely
on the club finesse -down one
when Bast took the klng and reverted
• QJ9S
<::I I{ Q 10 9 2
0 63
• K 107 62
CV' 65
... 7 3
0 8741
•Kl SOUTH
• A8
CV' AJ8 o AK9S
•J984
to a heart through tfie jack.
There wa.s no way to guarantee the
~ontract, but dccl~ should hive
•ivcn We5t a nudge an the nght dare<:·
taon. Since the lead esled for the jack
Tile bidding.
SOUTH· WES'f NORTit EAST
of heans to be played under the
queen, South should have obliged! If
West. thinking declarer had started
with A J bare, continues with a heart,
declarer cun win and take the club
INT ra53 JNT Pua
Pass Plt
Opening lead: Queen of <::I finesse with impunity. If East can
return a heart, the suit is breaking 4-
3, so the defenders get only four
tricks in all. Those <.1erenders are not always
such bod guys. Sometimes all you have to d() 1s give them a bit of
encourasement to aid your cause.
Even 1f North-South's opening no-
1rump range is 15-17, the North hand
is worth a raise to game. 'The good
five-card suit and intermediates t.rC
the equivalent of a coufle of points.
West led the queen o hearts, a con-
ventional gadget which asks partner
Js there some way for the defend·
ers to avoid this trap? If East does not
have the jack of hearts, the defender
is supposed to give count. Theref<>R,
East must play the six of hearts 10
show an even number of cards in the
suit, and Wesl should realize declan:r
is trying to pull a fast one and shift to
a spade. ·
695 CARS/TRUCKS
N ANSJSUVS
(T046974P-04f\974) $9.895
COHNELL CHEVROLET
714·546·1200
HONDA ACCORO LX '94
(X1536e3A 113126) $9.995
CONN£ll CHEVROLET
714·546-1200
tNF1NIT1 130 '99
Hlt< mlles. foadS ol equip A mosJ see! (752393) S26,99S
LEXUS OF WES'tMINSTER (7t4)89Z-'906
Jalgllll' XJS Convertible '92
47k ml, whtenan lnl. clwome ~s. S2000 down assume
$18,000 pp 949-673-0411
Jagu• iQs vi2 cowt '14 $31,995 14-4371
BAUER JAGUAR
714.953 ... 900
Jaguar XJS 2 • 2 CONl/T ·96
$31,995 OM42S
BAUER JAGUAR
714.953 ... 900
Jaguar XJ12 Sidin 14
$24,995 14-4394
BAUER JAGUAR 714-953 ... llOO
JAGUAR XJ6 L SEDAN '17
$39,995 97-4352
BAUER JAGUAR 714-953 ... llOO
JAGUAR 1114 XJ6
SEDAN 4D
$21,1195 14-4391
BAUER JAGUAR
714-953-4800
JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4 '96 6 cyt, auto, Hahc b+Jo. e•colenl condiuon· 114<>3921 Sl2.988
Nabers Oldsmobile Ctclllltc 714-54().9100
695 CARS/TRUCKS
NAN81SUVS •
Jeep Gtand Chwokff '96
loolls & drlY8I '*8 neWI
{1079t 1) $17,990 MITSUBISHI MOTORS www.cotllAlrntNmlta.com
(7t4)5.U·1700
JEEP Gilild cheiol1M 'is v-a. 4WD. Low Miles. Llfedo.
Red {#6196n} S16.995 Coste Meu Uncoln Mercury
114-540-5630
CHEVROLET CORSICA 'te
(X147214A·270998) S8 895
CONNE1L CHEVY (714 )541-1200
CHEVROLET s10 En cib '16
{X146S32A-1 S9007) $9.995
COHNEU CHEVY
(714 )54&-1200 * CHRYSLER LE BARON 11N • 4-dr powet, 811, ,..,
clnn, new smog cet111ica11
$1790 Obo 949·723 1504
CHRYSLER NEON '97
(X124048S.204931) $9,795
CONNELL CHEVY
(714)54'-1200
Chlysler Town & Couniry •·94
6 C'ff, ~tni VIW'I loaded $9995 Half>or Au10 • lilanol Avu
1282036 949-642·2262
OIAMOHTE ES '17
20I< rriles' Goroeousl (008148) $17,900
MITSUBISHI MOTORS
WWW.COatl!MUITlltl.COln
714·545·1700
FORD F 1SO Xll '94
8' bed, IU10, AC, tlh, CC, xlra
fuel tank, S.O Iller, f)ftm wtll1
$9795. Hattlof Auto • finance
Avail. IA27I05 IMM42·2262
l m c~I
OOOGE DAKOTA SE 'H
Tiit, CC, en• tow mllee,
I cyl, AC, eu1o, AC, $4995.
Hlltlor Auto • flNinee AveU.
I0231M. MM42·2262
LEXUS ES 300 '17 LIN, moontool, CO. chrome 'wtils. (18098/006699) $28,795
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544....00
LEXUS ES 300 197
llhr. moonfool, co. chrome
~ {1811Ml23305) $28,995
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544-UOO
LEXUS ES 300 '17
lllll lllOOIYool, co. c:tvornt
¥tflls (1807~779) $28.995 TUSTIN LEXUS
714-$44-4800
LEXUS ES 300 '96
White, hilt, low miles, co
(17706/140848) S23l~5 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-$44-4800
,LEXUS ES 300 '96 co chrome wneets ( 1 mw
134795) $23,995 tuSTIN LEXUS
714-544-4800
LEXUS ES 300 '98
Blaclu'black, 17K ml. llke new Isl oiler OYef S28K Temllc
dell' 949-718--0517
LEXUS GS 300 '96
Lltw. moonroot. co. 47k miles (17890/120241) $28,295
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544-4800
LEXUS LS400 95
(009599) $29.995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(7t 4)192.ffOI
HOME, HEALTH AND
~ ........
222 ACOUSTICAL
CEILINGS
CEILING DESIGN
ACOUSTIC REMOVAL
KNOCKDOWN TEXTURE
APPLIED • 714.f10-339S
224 ADDmONS /REMODELING
FARTttNG IHTEJUORS
KllChelVBa!!llRemodll4
Room Addol!01'4 v~
L•560875 ~9-645-932'
REBUILD OR REMODEL
Homes or Ollrces
• Oualrty Constl\JCtloll
• Reasonably Pnced
• Local Companv 1636318
• S18Qheoson & Associal81
Cllt MM44-5465
248 CABINET
MAKING
Advan'911 Wooclly1tecn1
.Custom Clbinetry· Kitchen I Bath t Ooora
Moldinga • Mantela
LIH1'50 714-99WI07 I 2so CARPENTRY I
A TO Z HANDYMAN .,..... Ralaoe Clllnts
K!ICIWl Bllt1 Doors Wro-Oows 0ou,g 114 s.4&.nsa
•RE,AIR Speclalletl Ail !YPt•· ug or amen. RtnlOClet-~lllOI COUlllY ~~SI'
262 CHILD CARE
/LICENSED
loc•I Au P11r Program Sttlcing
qualihed Host f amilres for wmmer amv~s Fla1ble,
leg•I. 4Shrs/wl. Aver~ COSl
S24&w~. per family. not per
child
Call 800-713-2002
or 949-495-3993
www.eur&i ir.com
266 CLEANING
/MAINTENANCE
VICKY'S CLEANING
We otter THE BEST
House and Window Clea~ 10 yurs expeneoct,..,. ref 11
VICtCY S 71 wel-03'5
IAISH CLEANING LADY
AVAILABLE
CALl ANNETTE
714-434· 1 IO 5
270 CONCRETE
/MASONRY
B~CK BLOCK STONE TILE
Concr11e. PallO, OrlVitWay,
F11tplac1 BBO's, Ref's
2Syra 1xp Terry SSJ.7594
AM0£ASOH cona1r11ct1on
latl)I Of Smll Jobs tnl'd
Lt844072S Loc:al CdM
Est 1128 714-273-4723
• CUiEHf WOfttc • STAMPED CO..CAm
tr1c11 • llocll • l tone • llle Uc.' .. 1151 .... &a-1451
ERVIOE
272 CONSTRUCTION
/CONTRACTORS
• LEWIS CONSTRUCTION
Ref'llOdeOOg • Handyman Lie . 7<MT/3 local Aesldeft
714-557-5925
27~ COMPUTER
SERVICES
Sync1ec NelwOfll Con1uMln9
Wlbsllt Design
NllWOllt Jnstda!IOl'I
& Suppol1 Celt 714-t0f.t14t
••USER FRIEHO\.Ytt Women to women compue.r
lnllNCtlng In your home. L~ ,..,._ 14M6G-3012
286 ELECTRICAt.
SERVICES
303 HANDYMAH
/HOME REPAIR
HOME IMPAOVEMEHTSll
Otywall • c:afl)llllry= llld IOOCtl morel Smal1 obi oil Gary 94 5-52'77
All Tnlde9 Home lmprowments • ...,,.,
B1th/K1tchen remo<11lfng
peger 714-68&-2077 phone
New~ 71H89-71850ulckresponM
A.. A4Mi9'• T-i lap. 0oora • Decorattve MOki1ng Sw/Macr~ Oer1Mlc Tiie ) °'YWlll • CallAnlhonyltM~.f115
• lltwln • li ' 1 •n•>l•1'.r•u• • lltpW •!WI I SPA' GeMf1l Con1rJHlndymen . wo.w-LIL LlcenHd • Bond Clrpentry
• faa • ~:cw OIO&li. • Cu101a drywalVpalnlhemdlalrepalra FREE ESTJMArE MSM Con11r. 714-HM4H (949 722 • 7478 ouAU'N CRANUiAN
••.k;-•llilrillllm;;;UI 20years exper. Aeterenc11 1• l'M YOUfl HANOYMANI
I m FENCES/DECKS I MAAK MH50-9525
WOOD FENCES
I I Replace Repair Low ratest .~84. w~~ FrM hauinc>'flU LlClnMd -...., •~ • Advan1191 Const 974 5301
WIITHOEFT DltYWALL I I ~II ph11u/1m1111111 291 FIREWOO~ IOI>• Cl.CANI 20r1. leir. tree _ •
est Li400030 714·639-1447
288 ELECTRICAL
SERYIC!S
UCENS 0 C
Ho 100 too llNI Al ~
Atpeic. rlfllOdll t1n1 new
IYCI II* 94"4~36$6
Sllllt JOI llHMTI
DUNCAN Et.ICTNC
LocM'Ouittc rllPOflN ~Rtmo<lell
20 ~ ....... -.... ice ....
Lt27WO t4H60-7042
Oood~ ,.....Mr\1ce.
11.-.-19 ...
to buy
GREAT FIREW0001lt
Otder VoU'• now• Only '1351 cord or iu11 $75ttielf COfdl Fr•
dellVer; 714-865·1432
212 FLOORING
/TU
'I. •• ,
\. . . ' .
11 ... : t11'1~ ••I
a.-..
Y'M' .. tlnd ....,., .... .......... ,., ......... .... ,... ..... ....... ..,
G ..........
~~ aoo-7~
1--=1
1WETOBIGIN
YOURHOllE
Ill ROV!llENT
PAOJECn
C11J 1 plum ber,
pilrter, handymln,
OI' any of lhl Qt8lt ..va. lllltd 1*I
In our dlrtctoryl
THESE LOCAL
SERVICE PEOPLE
CANHEl.PVOU
TOOAvt
,.._
S In llOtk 8llftinO II $36 995 (125218)
LlXUS Of' WHTIMITI" (714)112 ....
M.CMllMIN EctlPet RS .•
Low dm I olt*I in 5'CICk
(25a&li1U11.W 'lilttulllHI llOTOftS www.~1.C0111
(714)Mf.1700
cONftNENTlC 'i1 tvoryltvoty lelltllf, low rnlll, loaded (tss5718) $22,197
Co•ta Meea Uncoln llWc:ury MIT1U818"1 GAUNT '16
714-540-H30 ix.1 .. 97SA 355o&82) $fl~ MEACE0£S WANTED or 1nv CONNEJ.L CHtVY
nice Eropean cat, no dNlera (714)64•1200 please, local Colone del Mat I
realdent, prtvatt party
MM32.eo41.
llliWcury Gt. u.qui, Li ...
1611 ml. flClaty warr Mu5I Seel
LJr• l'WN' < •e 1 S«M l s 11 .998 Coata U... Uncoln Mercury 714-540-St30
MEACUfiY lliYsflOOE Ghi
2 to choose from, Well·
equipped, low mllea (t6411S2, 1641003) $9,998
Coa11 ..... llncotn Mercury
714-540-5'30
MEA<:OAY SABLE Ls '83
(P902836PA-602836) $8,995
CONNELL Ct*VY (714)541200
WTSUINSHI 3000 GT SL 'II
Auto.• ctvomee. aloys, 1511
ml (001385) $27,995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTfR ~·1 .. 2-eeoe
MITS SHI iOOOGT '17
Biii w/chtomes! Gorgeous! (000470) $20990
COSTA MESA MrTSU81SHI Www.CO~ll'nfflflllta.com 714-S45·1700
llONT8'0 lf'ORT ILi .•
FBCI dlmal IOI 7209) 12015
COSTA lllEIA ~
..,,,,. ~ 11 nnlt•~
71 .. 145-1700
HISSAM llNTRA 'IO
IX42Sl11A·711t388) s-tm CONNEU CHEVY (714)111-1200
OLDSUOkE cOTUss •ge
Auto. 111, cw P<Nr pkgll. & morel (361S581$10995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714 )192.fiOI
Pl YMOUfR vovlafR 'iO
I cyt, euto, AC, 14185. MANV MINI VANS AVAIL.
,HwbOt Auto• finance Avail.
IYH7341. MM42·22t2
PORSCHE t11 CARRERA '15
snit, NC, lrrmlC llW1I cond. $1000 down assume $16.950
PflVll8 Pl"Y MM73.o411
SAflJAH sc2 '95
Auto, aJr, ITIOOfllool & ITl()(81 A
great cart (358826) $10,995
LEXUS 01' WEStMINSTER 714"'12~90e
TOYOTA CEUCA GU7 LOIOed .. dltOIMll
(o:!t15e) $15.9'0
MfTSUlllHI MOTOftS
WWW.CMtalNUM ......
71 ...... 1700
TOYOTA PICKUP ·91 51pdn dl<ome btrN>er. ~ , em-Im c:aa, Ottf
82k . $3995 949-65(). 7073
TOYOTA 4 RU14NER 13
Icy!, 2Whdrtve, AC, Pl, PW,
PS, -1 lltfM, C~ CD, t11nroof, tinted '.f!Ma; lllef
whll, CUiiom tirtl, ,~
baclc window, roof rec
$12,000 ....... $41-15"
'VOLVO 5-90 '99
Auto. air, root, pwr pk. ~. gold 1)llji (133082) $25.1195
L£)(US OF WEa'rMINSTER
714-892-SIOI'
Father's Day Messages Appearing
Saturday, June I 9th
.W/I tpeaal man ... your
or uiaomn;er! .
1 Lane
2Unet
8.1 .• mes
4 Lanes
20 Characters per llne You may use all ~ lines. For larger ads, call an adVertising rep today!
w. w """" it talJ f OI' ""'"
FAX this form to (949) 831-8594
Name=---------------------------
Phone-·-------------------------
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Stop by or mail to the Daily Pi.lot office at:
330 W. Bay Street
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
or
Call (949) 642-5678
to place your ad todayt
330 MOVING & STORAGE
All AMERIC~N MOVING
Careful. Courleous. and
CHEAP ! T186977
1149-993·5001
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Cahl Public·
Uhhhes CommtsSJon
REQUIRES that all
used household goods
movers rrlnt their
P.U.C. Ca T number.
limos and chauffers
print their T.C.P
number 1n aa ad\'ertls·
ments H you have 1
question about the tegalrty of a mover,
timo or chauffer. caU
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISION
714-558-4151
Can, eeemto
git toll ... ,.. ..
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714-54t-227t UcHS1122
RAINiOW CllCLE MAIHT.
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call 949-&46 3006 Of P101 1149· 58()..9626
H VAS OOAUTY PliH'hHG
TOUCHOPS TOO
24 Hrs. Richard Sinor
Llcl2IOI« MM5Ml t2 I Ml
HAPPY DAD•S DAY
1~ r 1 ~ U~OLSTERY 1
PRECISE PLUMllHO G A G UPHOLSTERY Rec>MS & Remodels Since 'Ill Cut1om tumltln,
FAEE ESTIMATES ~ery. •14P cown, an-lt687398 714-1168·1090 tlqul repel!. 714-642-4112
Neighborhood
Plum,,.,.!
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TWEE.DY ftl.UMlfNG
949-645-235
CUSTOM
SLIPCOVERS