HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-06-07 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -COSTA MESA CO!vVAUNmES SINCE 1907 MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1999
MONDAY MORNING BR IEFING .
ART LOVER'S ALERT • 'LES' IS MORE · All THE PRESIDENT'S WOMEN REQUIRED SERVICE • ~HARK ATTACK A c ...
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~ ... ...
MONDAY: An exhibit of paintings by
Gena Mezo, "Traditional Art Images,"
will be on display through the end of
the month at the Newport Beach Cen-
tral Library foyer. The library is at '000
Avocado Ave. for more information,
call (949) 717-3801 .
TUESDAY: The Newport-Mesa Unified
School District Board of Education
meets at 7 p.m. to discuss adding com-
munity service to high school gradua-
tion u;quirements. The board also will
discuss history text books. The board
meets at the district office, 2985-A
Bear St. in Costa Mesa .
WEDNESDAY: The Balboa Bay
Republican Women, Federated hort
their monthly meeting, which will
feature a talk by John H. Taylor, Exec-
utive Director' of the Richard Nixon
Library & Birthplace. The meeting
begins at 11 a.m. at the Balboa Bay
Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, New-
port Beach. Admission is S22 for mem-
bers and $25 for nonmembers. for
more Information, call (949) 759-9219.
FRIDAY: The Balboa Bay Club kicks
off the summer with its annual Gov-
ernors' Ball. The event will feature the
grooving sounds of Les Brown and his
Band of Renown. The cost, per per-
son, is $100. To make reservations, call
(949) 645-5000, ext. 377.
SATURDAY: Upper Newport Bay will
be the site for an Ocean Discovery Day
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Ecologi-
cal Reserve and Regional Park, 600
Shellmaker Road, Newport Beach.
Activities will include ocean exhibits,
family games, a marine biologist sta-
tion, shark tank. crab lab and aquatic
tours. Admission is free. Refreshments
will be available for more informa-
tion. call (949) 640-1751
• ...
z ...
FIVE EASY QUESTIONS
ERIC SANTUCCI/ DAILY PILOT
Lincoln riding
atop a Blue
Ribbon cloud
• EDITOR'S NOTE: We asked Lincoln
Elementary Pnncipal Rosemary Munoz
about her school's recent Blue Ribbon
Award, honoring the school as one of the
sta.te's best.
What was the first thJng you did
after hearing Uncoln had won a Blue
Jllbbon1
At first we weren't certain if the
source telling us about winrung the
award was credible. The news first came
to us in a somewhat inf onnal phone call
from a reporter. Later, a huge sigh of
relief was heard across the campus and
the celebrating began. We fell valued
and validated!
Was blue your lavortte color1 Is it ·
nowt
Yes and yest Loyalty and nobility
have often been associated with the col-
or blue through such phrases as "true
blue• and "blue blood.• Keeping those
definitions in mind, thls Blue Ribbon
Award recogruzes the deep level of com-
mibnent to teaching that the staff has.
What qualities make a top schoolf
~ most important quality of any
schoo' is the ability to keep their eye on
the prize . .. the students. A top-quahty
school has high expectabons and pro-
vides resources for the students to
achieve those levels of excellence. Lin-
coln ls a highly child-centered campus
where everyone cares for and supports
one another.
Do you 8c:tually ~lve a Blue Jllb-
bon, and where mJgbt you put ltf
Our students have already lavishly
decorated the entire campus with blue
ribbons. Formally, newly awarded Blue
Ribbon Schools are invited to a special
presentation held in September at the
White House.
What can you do to make sure Un-
coln ltays •t Blue Ribbon leveH
We believe in addressir\g the basics
through creative and meaningful stu-
dent experiences. We plan to keep our
craft fresh through freely USisting all
inquiring schools with coaching in
developing progr4Itll that wW enswe a
Blue Ribbon status for them, as well . •
MED111A FEJZAGK: OIMARTINO I DAILY PILOT
Anthony Arevalos, 2, rides the meny-go-round at the Fish Fry,· a community fair held annually in
Costa Mesa. ·
Fishy f es ti val
fun for all
The 54th annual Fish Fry fesbval ending Sunday
offered thousands mo~e than the usual weekend
fun at its new home at Orange Coast College.
"This is like starting brand new,• said Brett Smith,
second vice p~esident of the event's sp~msor, the Cos-
ta Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club. For over 50
years, the celebration had been held at Lions Park
The Orange Coast College athletic held gave
more thafl 30,000 people in attendance throughout
the weekend extra room to enjoy the carnival rides,
games, dancing, and concerts.
Gomes, carnival rides and a fish dinner brought
many a smiling face to Fish Fry festival goas
at new Orange Coast College home.
Children flew merrily through the au on rides
ranging from "'tornado" to "Yo-Yo.· Those cravmg a
super-duper obstacle caurse ventured into •Jungle of.
Fun." The entrance to "Ghost Pirates• assured par-
ents they have nothing to fear but promised a "Jud
By Eron Ben-Yehudo
·-SEE FISH PAGE 4
Costa Mesa: Picture{Jerfect for Congress
On a recent vis1t to Rep.
Dana Rohrabache,-.s office
Along with Supt. Robert
Batbot and Costa Mesa Mayor
Gary Monahan, Ferryman is
gathering pictures of Costa
Mesa to adorn Rohrabacher's
office walls. ·
m Washington, 0.C.,
school board member Jim
Perryman was appalled to
see that the congressman,
who represents Huntington
Beach and Costa Mesa, has
no pictures of Costa Mesa on
the walls
l ~iiiii~-NOT BEATING AROUND ~ THE BUSH
However, he has several ptctures
of Huntington Beach, Ferryman told
the school board.
So, after extensive nbbing o1
Rohrabecher, Fenyman returned to
Costa Mesa determined to help rem-
edy the situation.
Fresh from his China report-
mduced media blitz, Rep. Q\risto-
pher Cox spent several quiet hours
last week down at the ranch -sort
of.
The congressman met personally
with the Republican presidential
front-runner, Texas Gov. George W.
Bush, to discuss a range of tssues,
and Newport's own left impre ed.
Bush hds been the governor of the
second-largest state in the country,
Cox noted, which gives the on of
former President George Bu h more
than enough experience to lead the
Free World.
But, Cox. insists, h~ won't be there
with Bush. He's more than happy
among th~ GOP House leadership,
which he descnbes as the positions
that don't indude Speaker of the
House.
New group
hop es to stall
skate park
• Residents want their concerns
about Lions Park project addressed
before city moves forwar~ any more.
Eu. ... 1 Ci1 I
COSTA MESA -A group of residents will
ask the City Council tonight to halt any further
design of the skateboard pdrk at Lions Park
wiW the group's concerns can be addressed.
The Lions Park Association formed alter a
public mput meeting last month to discuss a
conceptual plan for the
skateboard park. At
. the meeting, residents fYI
raised concerns about
..
the loss of green space
and the location of the
skateboard park within
Lions Park
Assoc1abon mem-
bers said they want the
council to look at the
skateboard park within
the whole context of
Lions Park, including
other construcbon pro-
+The City
Council meets
at 6:30 p.m. in
the council
chambers at
City Hall, n
Fair Drive.
jects going on there, such as the building of a
new downtown commuruty center and a large
parking lot on the site of the old cenfer. ·we think the city is very wrong in
SEE SKATE PAGE 4
Elation-:r ear,
relief, gratitude
at Behnont
• Bob and Beverly Lewis ru.µ the
emotional gamut after their horse,
Charismatic, is hurt trying to win the
third leg of racing's Triple Crown.
Gru:G lll~UN •
!Qtffti
ELMO NT, N. Y -The storybook ending o
many people had hoped for turned to near cl.i.s-
aster Saturday when Chansmatic. a 3-year-old
chestnut colt owned by Bob and Beverly Lewis
of Lido Isle, wa.s injW'ed m the Belmont Stak .
Chansrnatic, trying to become the 12th
horse to sweep the sport' elusive top pnze,
the ntple Crown, managed to hold on for third
place, fuushing a. length and a half behind
eventual winner Lemon Drop Kid, a 29-1 long.
shot who nosed out Vision and Verse.
But it was the scene seconds after Charil-
. matic crossed the wire that will be forever
etched into racing annals. The pendUlum
of emotiona swun from an-elatkm see Mam•
HIE SAY AGAIN ) CdM WINS OF IN MIACl£ CllllMI
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SERVING THE NEWPORT -COSTA MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907
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ART LOVER'S ALERT
MONDAY: An exhibit of paintings by
Gena Mezo, HTraditional Art Images,"
will be on display through the end of
the month at the Newport Beach Cen-
tral Library foyer. The library is at 1000
Avocado Ave. For more information,
call (949) 717-3801 .
FIVE EASY QUESTIONS
ERIC SANTUCCI I DAILY PILOT
Lincoln riding
atop a Blue
Ribbon cloud ·
• EDITOR'S NOTE: We asked Lincoln
Elementary Prinopal Rosemary Munoz
about her school's recent Blue Ribbon
Award, honoring the school as one of the
state's best.
What was the first thing you did
after bearing llncoln bad won a Blue
RJbbon1
At first we weren't certain iI the
source telling us about winrung the
·award was credible. The news first came
to us in a somewhat informal phone call
from a reporter. Later, a huge sigh of
relief was heard across the campus and
the celebrating began. We felt valued
and validated!
Was blue your favorite color1 Is it
now1 ·
Yes and yes! Loyalty and nobility
have often been associated With the col-
or blue through such phrases as "true
blue" and "blue blood." Keeping those
definitions in mind, tlus Blue Ribbon
Award recognizes the deep level of com-
mibnent to teaching that the staff has.
What quallUes make a top scboon
Tii,e most lIDportant quality of any
schoo' is the ability to keep theu eye on
the prize ... the students. A top-quality
school has high expectations and pro-
vides resources for the students to
MONDAY MORNING BRIEFING
REQUIRED SERVICE
TUESDAY: The Newport-Mesa Unified
School District Board of Education
meets at 7 p.m. to discuss adding com-
munity service to high school gradua-
tion requirements. The board also will
discuss history text books. The board
meets at the district office, 2985-A
Bear St. in Costa Mesa .
All THE PRESIDENT'S WOMEN
WEDNESDAY: The Balboa Bay
Republican Women, Federated host
their monthly meeting, which will
feature a talk by John H. Taylor, Exec-
utive Director of the Richard Nixon
Library & Birthplace. The meeting
begins at 11 a.m. at the Balboa Bay
Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, New-
port Beach. Admission is $22 for mem-
bers and $25 for nonmembers. For
more information, call (949) 759-9219.
'LES' IS MORE SHARK ATTACK
FRIDAY: The BaJboa Bay .Club kicks
off the summer with its annual Gov-
ernors' Ball. The event will feature the
grooving sounds of Les Brown and his
Band of Renown. The cost, per per-
son, is $100. To make reservations, call
(949) 645-5000, ext. 377.
SATURDAY: Upper Newport Bay will
be the site for an Ocean Discovery Day
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Ecologi-
cal Reserve and Regional Park. 600
Shellmaker Road, Newport Beach.
Activities will include ocean exhibits,
family games, a marine biologist sta-
tion, shark tank, crab lab and aquatic
tours. Admission is free. Refreshments
will be available. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 640-1751.
New group
hopes to stall
skate park
• Residents want their concerns
about Lions Park project addressed
before city moves forward any more.
f-.11.,1 Gi t·
COSTA f\4ESA -A group of residents will
ask the City Council tonight to halt any further
design of the skateboard park at Lions Park
until the group's concerns can be addressed.
The Lions Park Assoc.anon formed after a
pubhc input meeting last month to discuss a
conceptual plan for the
skateboard pdrk. At
the meeting, residents FYI
raised concerns about
the loss of green space
and the locabon of the
skateboard park within
Lions Park.
Mt'OIAA FUZAGIC D WUIT1NO I DAll.Y Pl.OT
Anthony Arevalos, 2, rides the merry-go-round at the Fish Fry, a community fair held annually in
Costa Mesa.
Association mem-
bers said they want the
council to look at the
skateboard park wtlhin
the whole context of
Lions Park, including
+The Crty
Council meets
at 6·30 p.m. in
the council
chambers at
Crty Hall, 77
Fair Drive.
Fishy f es ti val
fun for all
Gomes, carnival rides and o fish dinner brought
many o srnning face to Fish Fry festival goas
at new Omnge Coast College home.
By Eron Ben-Yehudo
The 54th annual Fish Fry festival ending Sunday
offered ijlousands more than the usual weekend
fun at its new home at Orange Coast College.
•This is like starting brand new," said Brett Smith,
second vice president of the event's sponsor, the Cos-
ta Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club. For over 50
years, the celebration had been held at Lions Park.
The Orange Coast College athletic field gave
more than 30,000 people m attendance throughout
the weekend extra room to enjoy the carruval ndes,
games, dancing, and concerts.
Children flew merrily through the air on ndes
rangmg from "Tornado• to •Yo-Yo.• Those cravmg a
super-duper obstacle cQurse ventured into •Jungle of
Fun." The entrance to •Ghost Pirates• assured par-
ents they have nothing to fear but prontised a "ktd
SEE FISH PAGE 4
other constructlon pro-
jects go111g on there, such as the building of a
new downtown community center and a large
parking lot on the site of the old center.
•We think the city is very wrong in
SEE SKATE PAGE 4
Elation, fear,
relief, gratitude
at Belmont
• Bob and Beverly Lewis run the
emotional gamut after their horse,
Charismatic, is hurt trymg to win the
third leg of racing's Triple Crown.
GRLG Rl~U!\iG
· achieve those levels of excellence. Lin-
coln is a highly child-centered campus
where everyone cares for and supports
one another.
Do you actually ~Ive a Blue Rib-
bon, and where might you put 1t1
Costa Mesa: Picture perfect for Congress ~,,._
ELMONT, N .Y -The storybook ending so
many people had hoped for turned to near dis-
aster Saturday when Chansmatic, a 3-year.old
chestnut coll owned by Bob and Beverly Lewis
of Lido Isle, was m1ured m the Belri:tont Stakes.
Our students have already lavishly
decorated the entire campus with blue
ribbons. Formally, newly awarded Blue
Ribbon Schools are invited to a special
presentation held in September at the
White House.
What am you do to make sure Un-·
coin My. at Blue Ribbon levelf
We believe m addressirig the basics
through creative and meaningful stu-
dent experiences. We plan to keep our
craft fresh ttirough freely assisting all
~uiring schools with coaching in
developing programs that will ensure a
Blue Ribbon status for them, as well.
SAYAGAIN
GASWB ....... , ............ 7
~11115 ................... 2
Mimi& ................ 2
NI ...................... .S
Along with Supt. Robert
Barbot and Co~ta Mesa Mayor
Gary Monahan, Ferryman is
gathering pictures of Costa
Mesa to adorn Rohrabacher's
office walls.
front-runner, Texas Gov. George W.
Bush, to discuss a range of issues,
and Newport's own left irrtpressed.
Bush has been the governor of the
second-largest state in the C0\'1try.
Cox not~. which gives the son of
former President George Bush more
than enough experience to lead the
Free World.
But, Cox msists, he won't be there
wtth Bush. He's more than happy
among the GOP House leadership,
which he descnbes as the positions
that don't l.ndude Speaker of the
House.
Chansmatic, trying to becOP.le the 12th
horse to sweep the sport's elusive top P.rize.
the Thple Crown, managed to hold on for third
place, finishing a length and a half behind
eventual winner Lemon Drop Kid, a 29-1 long-
shot who nosed out Vision and Verse.
But 1t was the scene seconds after Charis-
matic aoaed the wue that will be forevs
etched .lnto raong annals. The peoduhml
of emotions 1 from an;ar elation
SEE MCllE4 •
CdM WINS OF IN MIAClE CJ»8MJ
I I I '
2 Monday, June 7, 1999
SEAN Hl~ER I DAILY PILOT
Heidi Hardesty, left, and Carey Kupper wave al the crowd
during the Balboa Parade.
Another year floats
by for the Balboa
Island Parade
•Thousands tum out for a slice of Americana:
homemade floats, marching bands and smiling children.
ERO!-. BEN YEHL-l)A
OtJ fmes
The 5th annual Balboa lsldnd
Parad€' celebrated the simple
pleasures of llfe in a smaJl town -
fnendly folks cheering on home-
mdde floats, antique cars and
marching bands.
Thousands lined the parade
route, many waving Arnencan
flags and holding carnations
handed out by volunteers.
"Happy parade day!," yelled
Lexie-Anne Pappas, 6, of Hunt-
ington Beach, as she sat by the
curb along the Balboa Island
bridge.
The town's lifeline is the two-
lane bridge that is undergoing
renova~ons, which explains why
a float featuring a construction
crane nearly stole the show. It
reminded people of the terrible
headache the actual crane, called
ENGAGEMENTS
• Robert and Georgia Jouret of
Fountain Valley have announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Michelle, to Brett Taylor, son
of Brian and Deborah Taylor of
Williamsburg, Michigan.
The bride-to-be is a gradoote
of Fountain Valley High School
and the Onivezsity of Michigan.
The groom-to-be is a graduate
"Mr. Guy,· caused by snarling
tra1fic during much of this year,
said parade volunteer Carolyn
Carr.
The prize for best overall
parade entry went to "Island
Hopping,• a golf cart dressed up
hke a sandy beach with mer-
maids and hula girls beckoning
long-lost sailors.
A 30-foot inflated bull dog
cruised by with a bag bed to his
tail. Last year, organizers raised a
stink by having children walk
behind the dog carrying imitation
dog poop, Carr said.
A gondola built around a
stroller carrying 2-year-old twins
N"igel and Matilda Bress, of Balboa
Island, won the ·Kids on Wheels•
prize. Their mother, Summer,
came up with the idea and has
even bigger plans for next year.
"Maybe the Titanic, I don't
know,• she said.
of the \Jruvers1ty of Michigan.
A July 31 wedding is planned
at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church
in Ann Arbor, Michigan.
• Janie Arnold of Newport
Beach has announced the
engagement of her daughter,
Paige Tiemey• Jenson, to Kirk
Smith, son of Mrs. Pat Smith and
the late R.T. Smith of Newport
Beach.
The bride-to-be is a graduate
of Newport Harbor High School
and attended Orange Coast Col-
SCR's public relations.
director wouldn't mind
being in your will
• NAME: Cristofer Gross
+ QTY OF RESIDENCE: Los
Alamitos
+ QTY OF WORK! Costa Mesa
+WHEN WERE YOU HIRED7:
1983
+ FAMILY STATUS: Divorced,
with 11-year-old daughter
+AGE:46
+ EDUCATION: USC School of
Journalism, bachelor's degree
• PAST POSmONS: Editor, Air-
Cal Magazine
+ PRESENT OCCUPATION: Public
Relations Director, South Coast
Repertory
+ EXPLANATION OF JOB IN 15
WORDS OR LESS: Putting great
theater artists in conversation
with inquiring reporters to pro-
duce scintillating copy.
UP·CLOSI
+ YOUR GREATEST PROFESSION-
AL ACHIEVEMENT: Helping bring
attention to SCR that resulted in
national awards, coverage in
national media. Also having my
photos run in national maga-
zines.
+ YOUR GREATEST PERSONAL
ACHIEVEMENT: Knowing when to
push my daughter,
and knowing when
to leave her alone.
+ YOUR PERSONAL
MOTTO: "If there's a
will, t hope I'm men-
tioned in it. • · ·
+ YOUR GREATEST
EXTRAVAGANCE: A
recent Japanese din-
ner.
+THE BEST BOOK
YOU'VE READ:
"Sophie's Choice"
+THE COMPACT
DISC IN YOUR CAR
RIGHT NOW: No
compact disc player.
But if I bad one,
there'd surely be a
Luther Va.ndross disc
in it.
+YOUR MOST
TREASURED POSSES-
SION: A piano I
inherited from
Sophie Tucker's band.leader.
+WORD OR PHRASE YOU MOST
OVERUSE: "Don't worry, I'll take
care of it.•
+WHAT CAN YOU COOK7
Everything.
+ A HABIT YOU WISH YOU
COULD CHANGE: Eating every-
ON CAMPUS
Daily Pilot
thing.
+THE COUEGE MAJOR YOU
ALMOST TOOK: Home econom-
ics.
+ YOUR LAST CHARITABLE ACT:
Wednesday's AIDSWalk
+ AS A CHILD, WHAT DID
SCHOOLMATES TEASE YOU
ABOUT? Weight
+ WHAT IS IN YOUR TRUNK
RIGHT NOW1 I have a truck.
+WHAT WOULD YOU HAVE
BEEN VOTED IN HIGH SCHOOL?·
Unelectable
+ WHO ARE YOUR HEROES?
People who d" noble acts, but
never get any credit.
+ FAVORITE ESCAPE FROM REAL·
ITV: Theater
+ONE THING YOU WOULD
CHANGE ABOU-THE WORLD IF •
YOU COULD: Moadatory theater-:
going.
+ YOUR IDEA OF EXEROSE: Jog-
ging
+ THE THING YOU DISLIKE MOST
ABOUT YOUR APPEARANQ: My
prematurely gray hair becoming
less and less premature.
+ I HAVE A DREAM THA~ I can't
mention in print.
+ PHONE WHERE PEOPLE CAN
REACH YOU: (917) 708-5561
We went to Bstancia High School in Costa Mesa Friday to talk with six seniors who will be graduating at 4 p.m. June 17. We wanted to
know if they are looking forward to graduation and what they will miss most about their high school days. Here's what they had to say:
-Compiled by Amy Spurgeon. Photos by Eric Santucci
"Yes and no. I'm kind of excited about grad-
uation, but it will be kind of weird to start
something new. It's hard to put high school
behind you. This high school was fun
because it's pretty small and everybody
knows everybody. It's like a family."
-Izzy Isbell, 18, senior, Costa Mesa, will
be attending OCC and majoring in pre-law
"Yes, I am looking forward to graduation. I
want to get out of here. Four years has been
long enough, and I want to get on with my
life. College has always been my life goal -
to go and find something that I want to do. w
-Stacy Barnett, 17, senior, Costa Mesa,
will be attending OCC and majoring in
accounting
NEIGHBOR"'
·1 am but I'm not. The group of people
around here is so close, without them it will
be different. But in the future I am just look-
ing forward to being happy.•
-Kelly Newman, 18, senior, Costa Mesa,
will be attending OCC and majoring in
sports medicine
•A little bit, but I am ld.nd of scared to go o'ut
in the real world. Mostly, I am going to miss
my friends. I am also going to miss playing
sports and going to school dances."
-Robert Castellano, 18, senior, Costa
Mesa, will be attending OCC and majoring
in business management
"Yes, I can't wait to graduate because I'll be
moving on. But I know I will be sad when it
is over because a lot of my friends are going
away to college.•
-Usa Steinfeld, 18, senior, Costa Mesa,
will be attending OCC, major is undecided
"I am looking forward to graduation
because I am really excited about going to
school next year. I am going to be sad to
leave, but I am ready to move on."
-Stephanie Danner, 18, senior, Costa
Mesa, will be attending the University of
Southern California and will double major
. in film production and business
lege.
The groom-to-be is a graduate
of Newport Harbor High School
and Cal State Fullerton.
A June 12 wedding is planned
at Corona del Mar Community
Congregational in Corona del
Mar.
MILITARY
• Navy Seaman Josh G.
Halverson recently participated
in joint naval training exercise
Eager Sentry during a six-
month deployment to the
Mediterranean Sea and Arabian
Gulf while aboard the destroyer
USS Paul F. Foster, which is
home-ported in Everett, Wash.
Halverson is the son of Gary L.
Halverson and Greta Anderson
of Costa Mesa. Halverson's ship
conducted mock attacks,
maneuvering drills and tactical
helicopter exercises with sur-
face and air units from the Unit-
ed Kihgdom and Kuwait during
the three-day exercise in the
northern Arabian Gulf. Halver-
son's destroyer helps defend
battle groups against threats
from land, air, above and below
the sea. Halverson's ship also
carries two helicopters with
sonar and torpedo capabilities,
expanding the ship's reach.
Halverson is a 1998 graduate of
Costa Mesa High School and he
joined the Navy in July 1998
... Air Force Capt. Michael A.
O'Connor recently arrived on
duty at McGuire Air Force Base
in Trenton, N.J . O'Connor is a
pilot and is assigned to the 2nd
Air Refueling Squadron. O'Con-
nor is the son of William J. and
Mathilda D. O'Connor of New-
port Beach. He graduated from
Rumson-Fair Haven Regional
High School in Rumson, N.J. in
1988 and received a master'•
degree from the University of
Oklahoma in Norman, Okla. in
1997.
BEAQEBS t:IQIU~E news storild, Illustrations, edit~ WEATHER SUIF POLICE FILIS
(949) 642-6086 rial matter or advertisements
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ADDRESS 10:29 a.m. ·' much like yest«· . • AnlllMlm A~: A car stereo worth $500 wm VOL 93, NO. 133 Our addrm Is 330 W Bay St., t:IOW IQ REACH US 7~ First high ~.Coastal stolen In the 1900 block during the evening Of ~ 27. Cosu Mesa. CA 92627 Orculdon Corona del Mar 33Sa.m. ).7 • 9rtltDI StNft A cellular phone worth $ 150 wm ntOIMS H. JOtMON. C()RREOJC>NS The Times Orange County 7M1 Second low enthUlialts will
Publisher (800) 252-9141 stolen from • car In the 3300 block .t 3: 15 p.m. ~
M.UAM L09DIU., / ' It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt· .-. ..... Cost.a Mela 11 :41 p.m. t.t ~~ 23. Editor ly correct all errors of substance. d..ified (949) 642·5671 72162 StCOnd high beludful Southlm ITIWMMai. Please call (949) 57<M268. o~ (949) M2-432t Newport Be«h • 9rtstol StNft Seven suits worth SI, 724 w.. ' S:JOp.m. . ... c..ltfomll dmy. ~ m Newport~ Meta
EcltloNI 7VIO stolen from • store In the 3100 block bet\wen FebN-• News (Mt) IG-5111> ~COllt Surfwi w11 .. ., ety 21•ndMay21. ABhtlnt ~ng Editor ~ (USPS-t.....,, ii Spcwu~S7~ nmDAY SJ. CAHN. ~boughset· Mewl. Spoftl,. .. Mi-4170 , 71111 Flntlow lncr1111 d IDuth-
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• 11''•0/iJrtbr~ ... ()Mm .. llGJ cur 11:21 a.m. .7 NIWlldleor --.. 7 llnCMI. • ._. 11•11 l1ulst:~ Amr.._ worth S250 ...._Oflclt .. IG:G21 ,.,.high __ CMI._ ~==°' ..._ , ... 111-7131 LOCATION SIZI ,,. ....... · Ml stolen In the 1IOO block during the ....... o1 Sportslllllw S:CM a.lft. J.I WI .... -=db ..ee.o. ...... ...... J.4• ~-., .. ........ ............. JllllU•Dlt MM ...... •far s.-..... '"' ........ = ................. .,..~ .... MM .. ........ = ........ .. .. .. 0. .... MM ....Nglt ••tw•Ut ............ ••llttl'929mlllodl ... JJ-•n & C11'11119Adsa .... <WI MM --...... 11:11 ...... , ......... 2.
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Doily Pilot ~.June 7, 1999 3
Time for a well-deserved tribu"te SCHOOL DAYS
WHOLE LOTTA POMP AND
ORCUMSTANCE
Thunday June 17, 4 pm. Davidson Field
• Back Bay/Monte Visu High School
Thursday, Ju~ 17, 10 a rn., Science .. As another school year comes
to an end. it is time to pay
tribute to the teachers who
have touched our children's uves.
Teachers have a lot more assign·
ments than when I was kid.
Now, they have to teach and then
test. It used to be that teachers
made up their own tests to deter-
mine a student's degree of learn-
ing. Now, the~are so many tests
of a "standardlZed" nature that
there is hardly any time for learn-
. ing the information contained on
all of the different tests.
When I heard that second-
gradets had almost as many
hours of testing for the Stanford-.9
as I did to take the California
State Bar exam, I knew we were
in test mania. My daughters, in
eighth and 11th grades, have tak-
en SAT-9 tests, SAT tests, SAT-U
tests, Advanced Placement tests,
graduation proficiency tests,
Golden State Exams, and class-
room tests. {If eighth-graders can
pass some high school graduation
tests, does that mean that our
graduation requirements are so
easy you don't need to attend
high school to pass them?)
Next, we expect teachers to
be family counselors and psy-
chologists. Especially in view of
Llttleton High School, and recent
rulings on sexual harassment in
schools, teachers are the ones
who are supposed to keep a
lookout for kids who are trou-
bled, either by their family, other
students or internally. As class
Sizes grow dt the secondary-
school level, some teachers per-
form Uus task with about 200
kids assigned to them. Our dls-
Qlct has cut t;>ack on school coun-
Advertorial
Auto .. facts
...
by Paul Frech
URfllC:. A R•NJR
O•RllllAN • aWSOISH
.JAPAN•U AC/f"OMo.IUS
GET IN TUNE
:11 used to be that car owners could
:look forward to having their
'automobiles tuned up at regular
intervals to ensure tha1 they ran
properly. Now, new vehicles
regularly come off the howroom
floor with the promise of no tune-
ups needed for 100,<XX> mil~.
While no one is questioning the
;validity of this claim, this does not
mean that car owners should not
·have their cars undergo an annual :unc1emooo tune-Up-type ~pection.
This checkup should be
undertaken with the idea of
:inspecting parts that require
'Cleaning, adjustment, or
:replacement. Just because a
:vehicle claims to have an extended
:rune-up period does not mean that
:the adage about an ounce of
:prevention bring worth a pound of
·cure does not apply.
HINT: Because a bad ground can
cause all kinds of driveability
problems, every engine
elecuicaVelearonic ground hould
be regularly checked and
tightened.
RIDEAND HANDLING
Ride and handling have
traditionally posed a trade-off.
Either a soft luxwy<ar ride came
with too much body lean when
cpmerin~. or good handling came
with a nde that was too finn. In
recent years, however, car
manufacturers have come up with
an alchemist's blend of a furn, }'el
comfortable ride and responsive
handling. J>mc;pcctive car buyers
arc wged to evaluate these :characteristics when ICSl-Oriving a
car. When evaluating the ride, they
-should take notJCC of the
su.~pension 's ability to soak ~
bumps. The car !lhould exhibit
:neither a tloaly feeling (that may
)'educe stabil~) nor a rough ride.
:As for handling, the car should
uke a comer with respoMive
~ little body ie.t. int no
nrc&qUeal.
':'Ne know how frusbw:ini it Cll1 be
JO deal With car problems. At C.&F, :we know ... noching bells lhe
axnfort )QI feel when )QI ~ em.ttdm:e 1n Che eectrici1111 w11o ,/ .. au. )QUI' Cir. Oii' ::=-.:=::s .... -..... c.n=· 646-ePIO (DO Plll=:::t).
Mm MAlflliiO"li4
EDUCATIONALLY
SPEAKING
gay
geiser-sondoval ·
selors and school psychologists,
so if a teacher sees a problem, he
or she is on the front line to solve
it. How would you like to be the
calming influence when bomb
threats are swirling around cam-
pus as fast as a tornado?
Teachers also have become
foreign language instructors,
whatever the subject matter they
are assigned to teach. Now, with
English-only mandates, a teacher
is expected to have his class pro-
ficient in the subject matter,
whether or not the students
speak, read or understand Eng-
lish, My hat is off to teachers who
receive a mandate from the dis-
bict, state, or federal level. then
implement it with llttle supgort in
.the way of materials or trainihg.
Teachers supply a place of qui-
et and 'Safe refuge. Some teachers
tell me that they get to school at
6: 15 a.m. so that kids who are
dropped off that early, or have no
place or supplies to do their home-
work, can come to their classroom.
More important to those students
than shelter from the rain is the
thought that some adult cares
about them enough to offer that
kind of support and stability.
A teacher's new role includes
instilling disdpline and responsi-
bility in students. Some kids are
wards of the court, living in
group homes or with a parade of
relatives. They are used to being
tossed on to the next adult when
they act irresponsibly. There is
no one at home to help with a
school project or to help them
find the resources they need. A
student may have never learned
to read properly and uses behav-
ior problems to cover up that
fact. How can a teacher who has
this student for an hour five days
a week change those habits?
Although it seems impossible, it
happens every day. Most of the
kids who grow up in this kind of
environment and "make it" say it
is because of a teacher who real-
ly cared about them.
What sets the exemplary
teacher apart is the inspiration
that he imparts every day to his
students. So we need to add orre
more task to the teacher's load:
We must look to teachers to fuel
the American Dream. My kids
tell me about teachers who think
that their students are the leaders
of the future and about those who
expect them to toke over the
space program or run the country.
Teachers shcUe their days m high
school and their paths to college.
A teacher's offhand remark about
seeing a student's name in lights
or on the cover of a book can pro-
vide the spark.
II a teacher believes in a stu-
dent or group of students that
much, how can the students dis-
appoint that teacher? •Gee. if the
teacher thinks I really am that
smart, maybe I should work
harder," the student thmks.
Maybe the fl.re will be llt, and the
love of learning will londle, even
as that student passes on to the
next~roup of teachers for inspi-
ration and guidance.
So, thank you to all of the
Newport-Mesa teachers, who
will have a few weeks of respite
before it is time to take on anoth-
er group of students in their mul-
tifaceted role.
• GAY GEISER-SANDOVAL is a Costa
Mesa resident. Her column runs Mon-
days.
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GraduatJOn season is upon us
The following 1s the schedule for grad·
uat1ons in the Newport-Mesa Un1f1ed
School 01str1Ct.
• Corooa Del Mar High School
Thursday, June 17, at 3 p.m. m the quad
• Costa Mesa High School
Thursday, June 17, 7 p.m., Le Bard Sta·
dlum
• Estancia High School
Thursday June 17, 4 p.m .• Le Bard Sta·
di um
• Newport Harbor High School
ForumatOCC
• Adult Education
Monday, June 21, 6 pm. Costa Mesa
High School '
CORONA STUDENT HONORED
Jonathan Herrick; a student at COroN def
Mar High SChool, has been accepted at ,.
C..hfomia State Summer SChool for the...,
Arts. a prestigious summer arts program. ..
Herrick was honored at a special cere-o
mony Fnday and will spend four weeks : .
this summer in Valencia at the California
Institute for the Arts.
Mattress Outlet Stor
lit • ii
3165 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
One Block South or .05 fWy
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Salsa, !T(jce, 'Beans & <juacamou 6y tfit quart! ,
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Coverage includes:
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SKATE
CONTINUED FROM 1
considering the impact of all three or
four proJocts, • S&d group member
Bill Tu.rp1t.
Accordin~ to a staff memo
breaking down the acreage of the
park, after the downtown com·
munity center, parking lot and
5kateboard park are built, 4.87
acres of open space will remain of
the 11.57 acres that make up the
park.
If the baseball field is excluded
Crom that calculauon, 2 66 acres of
the entue pork will be open
space. Lions Park Association
members said lesi. than 25% of
green open area ~ not enough for
a park.
., . . .
Under the pre ent propo al,
the skateboard park will be on
the comer of 18th Street and Park
Avenue. A large oak tree will be
preserved, though other trees and
at least one-third of the picnic
shelter will be removed. Although
designer David Volz included
Jandscaped areas within the
skateboard park in his imtial
design, skaters raised concerns
about the plants and shrubs get-
ting in the way of their skating.
Councilwoman Llbby Cowan,
who met with the Lions Park
Association, said it was important
to give the group an opportunity
to speak. but added that the skate
park has been on the drawing
board for some time.
She also said it was possible to
mitigate the group's concerns
about landscaping, parking and
. "
safety for toddlers, but that other
concerns can't be rrutigated.
• ·1 very much support the skate
J>acrk," Cowan said. ·1 think that
Uons Park 1s a great location for
Jt!
Lions Park is one of few loca-
tions available for a skate park,
according to city staff. .
As to residents' copcem about
thP •p1<'cemcal" approach to tho
park, Cowan said that even with·
out an official master plan, the
council took into account the
whole park when making deci-
sions about adding elements.
"Yes, there's some loss in
green (space), but there's an off-
set with some recreational uses,"
Cowan said. 11It certam.ly 1S more
active than a passive green space,
but it doesn't fly in the face of the
philosophy of Lions Park."
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HORSE
CONTINUED FROM 1
before the race to lip-biting fear
as the more than 85,000 people in
attendance -a slakes record -
watched nervously as jockey
Chris Antley jumped off the horse
and held Its left leg. Charismatic
wa carried away in an ambu-
lance and tdken back to his sta-
ble. where vetennarians found
two fractures in the leg.
The injury wasn't considered
lifo-lhreatenmg, but Charismatic
won't run again. He had surgery
on Sunday. as three screws were
put m to heal the shattered can-
non bone Charismatic's career
now will be luruted to breeding.
· A somber mood enveloped the
barn at Belmont after the race,
where the Lewises and trainer D.
Wayne Lukas closely watched
their prized colt for nearly two
hours.
"We are devastated by what
has happened,• said Bob Lewis.
• u ·s one of those unfortunate cir-
cumstances we will have to deal
with.
uHe ran his heart out today.
Thank God we had Chris IAnUcyl
nding. He probably saved the
horse from very senou.s daml'ge. •
For the Lewises, it was the sec-
ond time in three years their
horse )lad a shot at the Triple
Crown but came up short in the 1
112-mile race. Two years ago, Sil-
ver Charm. also owned by the
couple, lost by less than a length
to Touch Gold. With the loss, so
went a $5 milllon bonus offered
by VlSa if a horse wins the Triple
Crown.
The last horse to win the niple
Crown was Affirmed in 1978.
Since that time, seven horses
have won the first two races, the
Kentucky Derby and Preakness
Stakes. All three races' in the gru-
eling campaign are run m a 5-
week span.
Charismatic tangled with the
filly Silverbulletday from the start,
~rising most prognosticators.
The two dueled for more than a
mile before the filly, trained by
Bob Baffert of Huntington Beach,
faded in the stretch. Charismatic
gamely held on before giving way
to the eventual winner and run-
ner-up. The horse shortened his
stride somewhere before the fin-
ish line, indicating there may be a
Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince
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Doily Pilot •
problem.
•He gave it lus all,• said a
te ry·eyed Antley. •He gave us a
Jot. He gave America a lot.•
Flanked by two of their three
children, the Lewises headed a
group of about 80 people who
were. proudly wearing ribbons
that read, ·we're ecstatic about
Charismatic.•
Julie Kramer, branch manager
of Uruon Bank of Califonua in .
Newport Beach, was on hand to
watch her clients, the Lewises,
attempt to make history. The cou-
ple extended an invitation to
Kramer, who gladly accepted.
She arrived in New York on
Thursday and was caught up in
all of the hoopla.
•It's like Cinderella going to
the ball,• she said. ·111e Lewises
have been very gracious. They
are more concerned if everyone is
having a good time. The race is
kind of secondary.•
The loss didn't stop a Lewis
tradition of hosting a lavish party
afterward at the Garden City
Hotel nearby. Although the
horse's condition put a tempora.ry
damper on the evening, it could-
n't keep splrits down. Antley was
dancing with the tallest woman in
the room. Kramer and her new-
found friends were reminiscing
about the trip. The Lewises were
cordially .talking with invited
guests.
It's rare that you smue when
you lose in sports. Don't tell that
to the LeWJSes.
•There is a sense of joy and
elation to be here,• Bob Lewis
srud. •w e are privileged to he
part of all of this. We got to share
it with everyone."
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..
ffi-GPENER
.•. 207 days.
Monday, June 7, 1999 • Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949..Sl 4-4223
,
·1'm going to put this(~ patdi) oa my letter jacket.
But first, I'm goilg to to s'8ep wilh it &nler my plow _•
Alex ~ Corona del Mar senior
Doily Pilot 5
Clf DIVISION IV BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
A.JSTIN WAAAE.N I OMV Pit.OT
Sea Kings celebrate (above) the winning moment Saturday
and with the spoils (below). At left, second baseman Matt
Thiede reaches, but the ball gets past him at first; below,
1biede and Nate Lemmennan team up to get El Segundo
runner Russell Chappell on an attempted steal at second.
TH
• Like a roller coaster at the carnival, they had your .!_lopes up, then
threw you into a tizzy, then came on like gangbusters with miracle
seventh inning to win the CIF Division IV baseball crown, 9-8.
infield single and a fielder's choice
grounder by freshman Billy Eagle each
drove m runs to put the Sea Kings back
ANAHEIM -It was more scrapbook on top, 4-3
than textbook, more guts and gumption That's how it stayed through five, as
than glitter. But Saturday's 9-8 VJctory in Larson settled down and the Sea Kings
the CIF Southern Section Division IV squandered scoring chances in the fourth
championship game before 2,000 at Edi-and fifth against Eagle ace Charles
son Field was no less perfect for the Talanoa.
Corona del Mar High baseball team. Talanoa, 13-2 this season after a com-
Despite committing seven errors, plete-game semifinal win Tuesday, 24-5
stranding 14 runners, missing signs, gw-the last two years and a 48th-round
ing away an earned run and bestowing selection Wednesday by the Cubs,
four more unearned runs upon El Segun-relieved starter Matt Tigani with one out
do's Eagles, the Sea Kings can still frame in the thud
this scorecard. But he exhausted all but one of his
For although Coach John Emme's allotted 30 outs for the week through
schlzophrenic squad came dlsgwsed as five So, after the Eagles turned four
Corona del Mangle, it slipped alternately CdM errors into a 6-4 advantage in the
into character as Corona del sixth, Coach John Stevenson
Mash, blasting 15 bits all called upon soft-tossing junior
around -and even out of -the lefty Ray Motta to start the
Disney d.larnond to claim its "We've ~ed sixth
ftrSl section crown since 1981. Motta lasted just three hit-
.. It's a 1oke," said senior Ty our Whole hes ters as Larson and Hatfield got
Harper, who pocketed his third for this and we one-out smgles
pitching victory ol the postsea-finaly .... _ Stevenson, the state career
son, his seventh in eight deci-· get ~ victory leader with an 863-305-
sions this spring, when seruor reword. This is 1 record in 40 seasons at th~
Alex Bottom capped a five-run __ .. : school, reinserted Talanojl,
seventh-inning rally for the u"~N1•11111 who surrendered a bwit .>mgle
designated hosts. to Lemmerman to load the
Hit happened. Holy cowl," 1 En·c bases. But the 6-foot-4, 230-
sajd Bottom, who collected his pounder fanned the next hittt>r
team-leading eighth and ninth Wiethorn to exhaust his pitching eli!Jlhil-
RBls of the playoffs by punch-Cdm senior ity, then handed the ball back
ing a liner to center with the to Tigani, who posted his tlurd
bases loaded Bottom's heroics strikeout to leave the bags
sparked a celebration that induced more jwced and initiate a loud roar from an
dog piles than a Mark McGwire home-Eagle crowd wlucb easily outnumbered
run ball loose m the bleachers. the CdM faithful
"This game had a little of everythmg I The CdM rooters slipped further down
... from agony to ecstasy,· said Emme, m their seats m the seventh. when t'Wv
whose Sea View League co-champions I more errors ushered home two insurance
finished 20-8 and outscored five playoff runs for the Bay League champs.
foes, 52-30. "We've come a long way in a But Eagle, 1gnonng a mandate to take
very short time. Our program is on the a strike, lashed the first pitch of the sev-
map, now we need to stay there.• enth into left field. It was the fifth hit of
CdM, the .No. 4 seed, appeared capa-the season for Eagle, who spent much of
ble of claurung its crown m more pie-the league campaign with the junior var-
turesque fas~on w~en it forged leads of s1ty, and seemed to energize the Sea
1-0 and 4-3 m. the ftrSt three frames. King stands, if not dugout.
After. starting pitcher Matt Larso.n , "We were low but we never quit."
drafted ~ the 28th round by the Balti-Harper said. "Still'. Billy's bit was huge."
more Onoles We<;tnesday, struck out sec-An apparent double-play grounder
ond-round ~an Diego. Padres pick Alber-followed, but the ball skipped past the
to Concepoon and mduced a double-shortstop for the Eagles' tlurd error and
play gr~under to wo~k ou~ of a first-Harper followed with a smgle to load the mrung Jam, CdM seruor Enc W1ethom bases
delivered a calling-card clout · . . ·1 was looking breaking ball and he Wietho";1 smg~ed to left to make it 8-5
hung one,• said Wiethom, who lifted the and Larson s sacrifice fly to center cut the
0-2 offering about 390 feet, just over the deflot to two, before Hatfield walked to
left-center field wall. It was Wiethom's reload the bases. . .
12th of the season, earning him a share of Lemmerman then roped an infield sm-
the school and Newport-Mesa DIStrict gle that short-bopped the s~o~op for
single-season record with Harper. h1S second RBI and Bottom finished the
. El Segundo, the No 3 seed playing for JOb; •
its seventh CIF title m its 11th section We had some hope, Lemmennan
fmal, scored the equahzer on a double-satd. ·we're always up, because Wt~'ve
steal attempt with runners at the comers. come back and won games like that
Ron Cano raced home from third, before before (including overcoming an 8-0
Tom Simoneau, who bolted from first on debot against Newport Harbor and eras-
the pitch, was tagged out ma rundown. ing a 7-3 debot ma 9-8 last-at-bat quar-
The Eagles (25-7) then parlayed two terfmal win over Chauunade). •
hits, a walk, a sacrifice and an RBI Added Harper, •This is so swee!,
groundout by Concepoon into a 3-1 lead. especially how it happened. There were
Concepc1on's RBI upped his season total so many emotions today. But that's the
to 67 and his state career record to 171. way baseball ts.•
Wiethom, however, opened a third-Wiethom, who matched Larson with a
inning rally with a double and was game-high three hits, said, •we've
pushed to third on consecutive walks to worked our whole lives for this and we
Larson and Mark Hatfield. Nate Lem-finally get the reward. This is awesome.•
merman then took a 1-1 pitch in the -. \.J
shoulder tor an RBI, before a David Beser GAME SUMMARY I SEE MGI I
6 Monday, June 7, 1999
(
SOCCER
Progressive Play
tryouts to be held
•Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday sessions.
NEWPORT BEACH -1\-youts
for AYSO Region 97 Progressive
Pldy tecUn's will be held at Harp-
er Elementary School.
DlVlst0n 4 tea.ms ages 10-11
wtll be Tuesday, Division 3 (ages
12-13) Wednesday and Division 2
(age-; 14 -15) Thursday.
Girls chvtsion tryouts will
t.wgrn a t 4 .30 p.m. while boys
chns1ons \'llll start at 6 p.m.
All pldyers WlSlung to tryout
must be currently registe red for
the ldll sedson
Pldyc•rs will be called back for
d second tryout based on ratings
received dt the first session.
Cdll-back tryouts w ill take
place on June 14 (Division 4),
June 15 (D1vts1on 3) and June 16
{D1vts1on 2J
For mlonndbon, call (949) 631-
8074
11111 SCIOOL TIACI AID flllD
Morse
• CdM junior one of only three
girls in Orange County with a
top-three finish at the State Finals.
TONY AlTOBC:W
~Flot
With five local athletes participating in
Satu,rday's CJF State Track and Field
Championships in Sacramento, despite no
state titles, all of California got a glimpse of
the future and it's looking rather bright
around here.
Leading the local quintet was· junior Uz
Morse from Corona del Mar High. She ran
her second-fastest time ever in the 800
meters. at 2:11.55, placing third behind
Lindsay Hyatt of Placer High and Katie
Hotchkiss of Mission San Jose.
U the results are an indicator of what
next year holds, Morse should be one of the
favorites in 2000. Both Hyatt and Hotchkiss
are seniors this year and Morse was a solid
two seconds ahead of the rest of the com-
• in 800 at State
petition.
Morse, who placed eighth in
this event as a freshman, was
only one of three girls in all of
Orange County competing to
finisb in the top three. The other
two were Mission Viejo sopho-
more Dana Sether, who was sec-
ond in the 100 high hurd1es
(13.69) and Edision freshman
Bianca Ziemann in the high
jump (5-8).
Newport Harbor Junior
'Iievor Jones nearly topped his Uz Morse
personal-best 37 .60 in the 300
intermediate hurdles, placing seventh at
37.~.
Newport Harbor senior Curt Herberts in
the 3,200 ended his high school career with
a personal-best time of 9:13.88.
Herberts' time was good enough for sev-
enth place in the 27-man race, besting his
previous-best or 9:16.01 by over two sec-
onds.
Another ,Sailor shattering her
previous best tim,e was soph,o-
more Amber Steen, who proved
she is and will be a top con-
tender in the 3,200.
Jn the field of 21, Steen was
10th at 10:53.10, bettering her
personal best by over seven sec-
onds.
Steen, who just missed quali-
fying for the 1,600 by a half-sec-
ond, was determined J;o run her
best time in the 3,200, according
to Sailors girls coach Eric 1Weit.
•0ur goal was to qualify for
both events,• 1Weit said after Fridays pre-
liminaries. •When that didn't happen, we
changed our focus to just the 3,200. •
Costa Mesa senior Bruce Hancock
placed ninth in the 1,600 at 4:37.99.
the CIF Southern Section Division ID
champion will be off to Princeton Universi-
ty in the fall.
TENNIS WATER POLO
IASllAll
SUMMARY
HIGH SOtOOl
OI DMSaoflf N
Olt.l' .. l*StW GMlm
(.t EclsOft fWd. Anllhefm)
COllOM OIL MAit 9, £L 5eGuNDo 8 a...--• r ltW c,.,. • r It M
Ollppellrf 2 0 , 0 ~p s 0 , 0 llgenl JNt>.p 2 2 2 0 Pf 0 , 0 0
Ccll>C.,,clon ' ) 0 0 t ( • ) ) 2
~cf • 0 , 1 b 3 , l 1
Mocnlf J 2 0 0 H~ b l 2 1 0
Clno lb J 2 ) 1 Sl<lantOn P' 0 0 0 0 lewU IS ) t t 1 l..elnmef!Mn 1$ 4 0 2 2
SllllOl'lffU lb J o O o Bottom If • o 1 2
Motup-1b 0 0 0 0 e-dh • 0 , t
Wright 2b 0 t 0 0 nii.de 2*' 0 0 0 0
Tel..-p-tb-t> 2 0 0 0 &gle cf 4 I I 1
Elllston 4 I 2 0
OiCew9 pt 0 0 0 0
25 I I 4 1Mall :JS t t S t ._..., ....
Ill )t I
[I Segundo 0'2 OOJ 2 • I I J <#ON del M.v 103 000 5 • 9 15 7
Nofr I OU1. 2 runnen on .....,.,, 9-~
DP -ll Segundo I ~ lllld SimonNu). Cd~ 2 •
(Thiede. i-men and Halfield. LllmrnenNn, ThlecN
Ind H.tt"..id). L.oe-El~ 4, CdM 14 D • IMKlf\
Wldlorn. ~ ... -~ (12). -• W1«Ulom 2
(26}, IMlon 05). IAl'IVNf'IMn 2 (21). lottom 2 (!~, -
... (21). Eegle 0). Concepcion (67), ~ (57), c-(20!, L.M (11) sa -Giiio (9), ~(I), :
Moote (7) cs . SimoneMI. c.no. Chappell s . o..pp.tl.
c-•·Ul1on. ~ •Hll l•SO
2•/1 544)2
2•1. 2 0 0 , 1
1/1 )000 1 .,, 0 0 0 0 ,
.,, 5 5 • , ,
Solid 7~ ~at0 ~~ Because of
space commit-
ments, the cover-
age of Sunday's
finals of the Adop-
tion Guild Charity
Gentry makes U.S. Junior team llPPY
11111111
"Affordable
Alternative"
Discount Casket,
Cremation&
Burial Servic e
Why should you subject
yourself & your family to
paying inflated prices for
k & · nn cas ets services ....
Call Toll Free l-888-54CASKET
Sming Orange A Surrounding Ciouatries
Teak is now
Affordable!
We Buy Direct,
Eliminate the Midd leman!
Compare our Prices!
TeU9.qed6
Costa Mesa Showroom
by appointment
1240 Logan Ave. Unit H
(comer ol McCllntock & Lopo)
(714) 544-7288
Tennis Tournament
will be presented in Tuesday's
edition.
RUNNING
Because of space commit-
ments, the summaries of Sun-
day's Corona del Mar Scenic SK
race will be presented in Tues-
day's edition.
• CdM junior picked after four months of tryouts.
LOS ALAMITOS -After four months of tryouts culminating in
the foW' day National Zone Tonmament competition and coaches
selection, Corona del Mars Garrett Gentry was selected as one of
14 members of the U.S. Men's National Youth (18 and under) Water
Polo •A" Team.
C1l1l ...., thit.~ llllOt'a ............ _...
r------------------------~ : r 1i 1 i r r I
t I
I I .;.
A junior a Corona del Mar High, Gentry's Zone 7 North Team
was one of 10 teams in the national tournament competition featur-
ing 150 athletes throughout the country.
t I ' I I
' ' ~--------------------~ ~ .. Gentry's team defeated the Zone 7 South Team in the finals.
Gentry will travel with the U.S. National Youth Team this sum-
mer to Hungary for back-to-back international tournaments.
After Hungary, Gentry and the U.S. entry will compete in Cana-
da for the NorAm championships.
~~~--~rr' PUBLIC NOTICES I prox ma e a. . . ot The $ucceSslul Bidder
tenant Improvements lor will be required to nave 1he
admmi11r1!lve offices on following State of Celilomla the 5th Floof of hlgh·rise Contractot's lleense c:ur-butldeng located 111 rent 11 the lime ol
200 N Manchester Ave-,, In sUbmlssiOn o1 the Bid
the City o1 Orange. The General Butkflng W<>tk oonslsts Of demoli· Contract()(
lion of exiltmg offlc:es, In-(License ctassilaUon) tenor archltec:tural wood-B
work, doors, windows, (U<:ensa Cade)
drywtll, acoustk:at panel THE REGENTS OF THE
cellings, carpel, painting, UNIVERSITY Of wall COYenng, HVAC; llld CALIFORNIA
alectr1c41. Telephone/data Jl#le, 1999
cable provided by UCI. Publlshed Newpon Beach-
condutt provided by Con· Costa Mau Dally Pilot
traclor. J 3 7 t999 TOTAL BUILDING une ' '
CONSTRUCTION COST ThMS87
ESTIMATE. $140,000.00 FlctltlOUI Bu1lnes•
Note. Prime Bidders Who Name Statement
dO not meet the quaU· The lollowlng pa11on1
flc:allons In t'1e Contract are doing buslnen 11:
Documen11 may not be Level Seven Graphlca, 836
ellgible tor award. West 18th SI., C3, Costa
Bidding Documents will Mesa. Calllomla 92627
be avellable 10 Bidders on Ke111n R. Tomlinson 936
THURSDAY, JUNE 3, West 18th St .• C3. 00.ta
1889, and will be Issued Mesa, California 92627 as: DESIGN & CON· Till~ business Is con·
STRUCTION SERVICES, ducted by· an lndNldual
Ber1celty Place Bulldlng, Have you started doing
Suite 3500. East Peltason business yet? No
Drive, UC Irvine, Kevin R Tomlinson
llVlne, CA 92697·2450 This statement was filed
(949l 824-6630 with the Counly Cltrtt of
fiot Int: ~117 Orange County on S-5-99 Bidding win 1 ttN792 tM
not be available to PrtlM Ol!ly Ptlot May 24, 31, Bidders after: THURSDAY, June ,. 14, 1999 Msoe
JUNE 10, 19". FlctmOu. Bu1ines1 Checks for a N -~t norwtl\Jndable lee w111 be •me _..,.,.., The folloWlng pell()nl required In the amount ot are doing bualllAa u .
$25 00 per HI ot Bld0in9 Amtncan Musk: Com~~ Doc:umants Checks are to be mede 11661 Marten1R1Wr ~ .. _ ...... to "The R-Ls of •L Founta.ln Valley, .,..,_ -·-· C.lifomia 92708 the University Of CafffOI'· MK:hael It Anderson,
nla M 2033 S Janette Lane,
A MANDATORY PAE-Anahetm, Celifomla 92802 BIO CONFERENCE shall Denlae Michelle Mont-
be held as follows. e::'.ry. 2033 s. Janette 9:00 A.M. ntURSOAY, •--"-'-"-'ilomla JUNE to, 1tet at. • ,.,..,_,., .,.. 92802 200 S. Manchester Bulld· This boslneu 11 con· Ina, filh Floof, Ora~, ducted by: oo-panne11 CA 92868 (See llP In Have '"'" started dolnn Conlrec:t Documents) •v-· ·• ATTENDANCE AT PRE-bUllneu ~No
BID CONFERENCE IS ~":ate~:' filed
MANDATORY FOR All With the County Cltr1c of
PAIME CONTRACTORS; °''"""" Coun1~~ THE MEETING WILL BE -. .,...
CLOSED AT 9:05 !. M. Dally PHot May 24, 31,
ANY PRIME CONTRAC· June 7, 14, 1990 M506 TORS ARRIVING AFTER
THIS TIME Will NOT BE Flctttfoue Bu1lnffl
ELIGIBLE TO PARTICI· Name SUtemtnt
PATE IN THE BID PRO-The followlng pert0n1
CESS AS A PRIME CON· art (jotng buSlnffa as·
TRACTOR. DlalTone Producttons, INTERESTED 233 Amherst Rd , Cotta SUBCONTRACTORS •"---,._...___._ .. ,......., ARE INVfTED TO AT· eoW.';d'T;"~'v
TEND THE PRE·BID 233 Amhartl Rel , Coate CONFERENCE. Mela, call!Omta 92626 ......, bide tor IM Thia bullneu la con-
LUMP luM ... Bid .. dtlCled by. an lndlvldual
ftClt M ICU,1111 ~ HeYt you ·~ OOlng 1:00 P.M., '"""9QAY, yet?
JUNE 17, 1M ~ v ... OM>llttet Al. Bid Box. FIOllC eour., EOMll'd T W11M11 Oellan and ConlllUCIOn TM .....,_,,. WM fled a.Meal, ~ ,.... wllh lhe County Qerll cl =lg.~~. OfMgt~ IMM.~ talt7·M50 o.ity P11101 Mey 24, 31, ..... .... .. ... ...... ,., t4, ,.... M807
--11: l.'OI P.11., NO-ICI 'IMUMDAY. JUNI t7, 11
.... AJ• Dlllar'I and Con-IM11NG ... llrucuon l1rv1cu, NOT1CI II HIAllV ~flllaol. ~ OM!N ... Ill ~ of
fi:::.8.-.;:::..1. frvlna, CA &,U.:-.~J::i ..au .._....,
lecurtty In the 90 M IW air ... llOM'I
..... GI tft ol Ill u M rl01 ...., e. ··~=.;..;; _,fL...t:.-:w: -........ _,," ...... .. -.":.= ..... In .. _ ..
D..-.1 fl ·=·C\-... e:.-:a
I PUBLIC NOTICES I
lime 1nd date stated
at>ove, 1t Which time they
will be publlcly opened llld rNd 11oud In Ule CounCll
Chambers 11 llld address
Eactl bid must conlomt and be responsive to all peronent Bidding and Con·
tract Documents !. se1 ot
Bid Documents may llO oo-
taln.d at Ille Office ot the
City Eng1ne•r. n Fair
Dnve, Colta Masa, C.bfor-nla upon nonrefundable
peyment of 115.00. An
1ddlllona1 charge of ss.oo w1I be made lf llln·
died by mall Bid Docu· rMnla and other cootract
docUments may atso be
examined 11 the Ofllol ot
the City Cter1c ot the City ol
Colla MMa. Bid Docu·
menls wilt not be malled
unless Ille additional SS.00 cnaroe la lnchJded with
payment.
Eactl bid ahall be accom·
panled by the bid security.
Lisi or Deslg~led Subcon·
1ractor1, and Noncolluslon Aflldavlt reqult9d by the In· tormallon For Bidders
This project la a lede111tly
tunded project end will be under federal regulaUons which indude Devls·Becon
and related acts. The wage deletmin81lon wlM be under
Devis-Bacon and related
11ct1 Ind the Deoar11nenl ot
lndOSUlal Relations, State of C.lifomll (Ille ContlllC-
tor and Subcontr1ctora lhaJ pay not leSa than Ille hloher wage rale) The City hu obtained lrom lhl Director of Ille De· partmenl of l~trill Reta·
Ilona the general prsvailinQ rite ot per diem wages ana
the aeneraf JQVlllrng rata for flollday and overtime
WOf1< In the locallty In whldl
the wont Is 10 be pertomltd fOf eectl crall, dasalllcatton or lypt of WOf1< needed to
execute Ule oonnct. Holl· day r111ea anan be paid as
1peclfled In Iha collective
bargaining agreement •P·
pllc8ble lo each pertlcular crtlt, ctaaafflaitlon or type
ol wont emptl)yed on ·111e
p=·ot~of
rai.a to detetmlned ate on Ille 11 the City Cl9nc's Of.
flee, located at n Fllr
Dftve, eou Mesi, c.tlfor-
rwa 92928, and i re •Yall· Ible lo any lnte,.Sled patty
upon rwqu91t.
In 1cc:ordanct wllh s.ct1or1 1n3 2 ot tht car..
fomla Llbof Code, the
PUBLIC NOTICES
Contractor I post a
~ or the determlnatlOfl of prevailing rate ol wages
at each job Site
The Contractor and any
suboontrad Ol(1) shall pay not le" than the specified
prevall•ng ral9$ ol wages to all woc11.ers employed by
them In the llCecution of
the contract A p&)'!Mnt bond and per· lonnance bond Wiil be re·
qUlred pl1or IO lhe exec:u· tion of ,the contract The payment bond and per·
lonnanc:e bond shall be 1n
Ille form and amount set
forth In the contract doCU· •
men ts. In accordance with
provisions or Public Con·
IT'8CI Code Section 22300.
aubsllMlon of ellglble and
equivalent securlliN lor
any moneys wllhheld 10
ensure perfotmance under
this contract will be par·
milted ·el the requesl and
expense ol the contractor.
Each bidder shall
po$Sess al the time ttMs
cootract Is awarded a Class ~c10" (Electrialt En·
glneenng) Llcense. pur-suan1 to Public Contract
Code Section 3300 The
IUCC8SSIUI bidder must
m1lntam the llc:ense.
lhrouglloul the duration Of •
this contract •
No bidder ~tbs Wfltldr11w • hll bid •or a of llX1Y •
(60) days alter the daJ.t ut •
for ltle openinji .lhereol, H·;
cept 8$ prOVlded lor In the
Public: Contract Code Stclion 5100 et seq
The Cny Councl ot lht
City ot Costa ~ rt·
MMIS the right IO tejeCI
any and an btcfa or to waive ..
lrregullrltlet In llllY btd. •
COOlrac:tor shall comply
with lhe provlsloN of •
Section 1110 to 1780 In· elusive. of the Calrlomla
Labor Code. the prevalllng
ra1e and scare ol wages es·
tabllshed by the Director or the Department of ln-duslrlal Relations, Stale of •
Callfomla, which are tiled ·
With the City Clerlt ot the
City of Costa Meaa, Ind
shall lorlell penaltle•
prescribed lhtrttn lof noncompliance of Ille said code •
MARV ELLIOTT .. I Deoutv City Cltftc, cttY o( Cotta .....
Publilhed ~ Bead!~
Costl Mesa Dally Piiot~ May s1, June 1. 1999, •
M5tO.
"Dog."
"Pe"o. ''
·'Huiul."
PJ .... • ....... ra
'Polley
·-g iii By Fax
(949) 631 ·6.SQ't
ByPbone By MaAta Per80IU
:l30 \h I BtlV St"'"' Co•tu Mt>-.u. CA 92627
Ratt and <kudlin<> arr ub)ttt 10 changt' wuMut n01kt'. TI\t.
publi-.ht'r n·~nt' thP nght ro ~n.."Or. nd ) if). tt\'i or «jf!«·f
""' r1 l>"lfif'd ad,trtl""'1lltn1. Pll'ft"'t' ~~n a~ trror that ma) '"
in \"Our <'lo.,,1ftt d ad immf'<hattly TI1t Uai)y Pa.101 uutpt~ no
hnl>ility for ony rrror in nn od\ertt!>fll\i'nl for "-'hich 11 ma bt-n''poo~1Llt-t'\trpt for 1hr <'"'' of lht' 'J>liC"t' 11C'fualJy ouupted by
thr t"rror. Credit t·an uni) bt allo1Ptd for th liN itlYrnon.
(l'i..a,,. 111< lu1lr \Oltr114lll• ttttil 1~••lf' lll1t11I" r 11u1I u 11 i-all \tMt '""'~ t.11h •I""' ituotr)
(9'49) M2·5678
SERVICE DIRECTORY
-For All Your Home and Businetl Needs -................ -. •..
.... , • ..._ ... >•W
·G:t l"*211l l·::a11
EQUAL HOUSING EAST5'DE 38r 181. cfrllng rm. BELCOURT MANC>ft ~ 111101 ~. 366 E 19'1 51 4200 SF, 4& 3.58a Plfncipela OPPORTUNITY OwneflBrok« 949·752·2881 OM/. Cal SteYe, AgetlC for Info
All rut ..ute IMl11sl .. ltl dlts $315,000 714·839-8065 ......,., tsMtta 11 lh FM· W'SIDE iBR 18l fam11y room. -B~E-A~C~H-A_R_EA.,.,...~Fl""X..,.ER...-
ml ftlf ...... Ad If, .. u hUge yard 2103 ~tdefal 2.STORY ON WATER
....... nic. .... • Ulept $199.500 Ownel/'8'oker OriYt "50,000 AGT. MtmW120
It 1ml1l1t ... , '"''""Kt, 8Y llld Cal949r'752·288l BAYFRONT HOME S1.6M
1t111t11t1t1 ., .imt1111111te• •8Mu11fUI POOi HOfilt w/48i Pt1nc1pe1s Onlv eeEASTSIDE••
2br Iba, Downstairs,
great loca!lon, new
appt11nc:es and lk>onng'
mist seel S9251MO.
269 \ah place 18
2br. 2be. lrplc. P*liO.
•m• ti l'ICt, ctlif, rtllllll, 258alt\,TopolTheUneA.ppls 949-675-2694 714-742·1001,
"'· ......... _. ll•lll•l stMls., deslgle< kll, eKlenslvt use ot AQeolS 111~1 • ., 11 tttlttlM Maltile. Grtnte lMnlS10nl & iliA:i()ji"'"',....,..,....,Pfi=iC,..,,....E ... R""EOUC.,..,..,,""TiOW..rn
'' ..._. ,., "" ,,.,.,11ce, ~~:!:'58rtr\nlfo A9'"' ~ Flmlt1 Oriented Blylrcn ...,...... .... Community Oveistzld Loi wltfl
• hllltol. • E'SiOE NWPT HGHTS AREA: Direct Access to Prl'iate Tiii• .... ,,,., •Ill ••• 2 Houses on llllge Lot. Both Beach Dock wffl Accomodate Gardin Setting
20432 Sama Ana Ave
S9451MO. The Renter
Ctoter 714-IM 1--4203
....... ICct•t .. , ••nrtln· Upgraded. ~9K Earl & Judy SO'loot Yacht 5& 48' Frank
•It llf rut.._ trM4 It II Ttyloc. Ager( 949-642--4722 Senoll. Coest Newport
wttllllM If lllt In. Ow rllffn NElR T'RiAHGCE so0ARE Prope111es. 949-759-3726
.,. ,.,.,, ,.,.,..,. ~·• 111 ·4 Pt.EX' 111w11tti s1 sEl ISLAND TRtAsDRE
htlllltt thtrt111• 11 t•t• DRIVE BY OHL Y 17 Ocelft Vllta, 3BR. U BA
....,., • .,. •nll8'1t.. •• (Sl 2br+2bl IPPfOX 2800 tf on qui.I
9'•11 ~Mais. lt c.. 1nd If) 3bf + 2.Sba all'Mt. Hear belch • morwl llJiflll ef ~.tall HUD LMge IM"llta, frplc, HP gar'a, offered It $729,000
li!Mltt at 1•~UH1. fflf welfmeln. IUbit ttr11n11. Oce1n Pclflc PJopll'tlM
IN W.11!111111. DC""',..... Ref\Htllahed In 1998. Angela Kt9UI MM44-7064
call HUO II Ul-M~ ~~~ ::::..d=. ii& oc;8i\ and BaY VitWa
MM44·7064 3& 3Be custom home. large l1 -&I
SOLD!!
Showc11• Hornet for
Sale In our Saturday Real
Estate suwlementl
Homes of the Week
DISIJllY Ms StaJ1 If .A1S1 S75' ~ i8 Tuesday 81 SPM Oc*l House Us\ings $151 0.dnt n.irsday SPM
h Paya to Advtrt.lse
In the Best Local
Real Estate Section
CAU. TODAYll
USA K. RIVERA
949-574-4252
ANNE WU.EV
949-574-4249
•V.A• SO DOWN • SO MOVE..tN
FREE COUNSEJ.ING
FREE Ult of HOMES
HU~AREPOS
1-eoo.-7234157
VETERAN REAL ESTATE
•190 •OCEAN VIEW' H!Wbor Views Hilla. 3BR
28A. MOO 11 tot. Slnglt
tawl, need• TLC. WSK
'NEWPORT MAHSIOlf' boutlng ovtr iOOOlf,
Sbr 6ba, m111>1t flrif19, ~ llmoat brand
new, 3 car gar, ocn •
C'f" view! $1,"5,000.
"SPECTACULAR'
OQIVIEWI
Sbr 5.st.. 4000af +-2
11111, form din, 3 ffplc1,
cullom bUlll. S1.1 mil
Waynt Smtih e Rtmu
MW00-2215
2Unn
4Unet
IQmlal <lnlng & IMng rm. • •ct w .. --lon/Btlt V1tu1 • E'aldt Custom Homt 4Br t<ltchen w/breaklaa1 nook, " ...,,
2.581. 3c 08f, 2200sl, RV IC· llldwd lloofs, French doolS ::::;: ~ ~=UD
cess. clS lo~. Hatbor $989.000 949-515-8004 ,......_ 0-.116171 Redy Dini 949-673-4400 ...,...... _,
MESA VEJIOE
1 STORY HOMESI
These ftiplans Ill !low
wtll, hive great ~ &
priced 10 self~
4bf 2bl 201 Osf on lllgl
lol next 10 custom homeS
a.sklng $389 ,500
2t51 JAVA
3br 2 5bl 2 ssone trptc•s
11166" ~lot $340t< 314' COtJHTRY CLUB
4br 2ba new landsclplng.
1706 st. quiet neq,bor·
hood. $249,500 2718 ALBATROSS
•••••••
SOUTH COAST METRO
5br 3b8 2375st pool and spa 3 car gar. $004 .900
962 BEGONIA
3bt 2bl neww rool • UWdl OlloCt $299.900
1014 VAUEJO
4br 3ba formal dtn.
lemrm, 2125'1 $36&,900
1005 CANNONADE
Aalc tor Et11 Hoyt e
71'"645-2119 or Piii« 714-74•toot
lntt AllllY
714-540-?SSS
AN ABSO\.UTE 8EAUTlf\JL
HOME Over 3400 II of Mng .,.., lormll cHig. gourmet
~ crown md<llHG. Yd Ciiis. "JOI Master. lltge blckyald.
Jost 100 ~ lllTllllllll to Utt
Joe Laning, St. RMI Eatatt. 714·113·2225 (8111 .)
T1wtf.974J(Rat.)
WEST PARK IRVINf
Setu Jim PNrl PromeNldl
itw, Uba, 8'1PJOI 1IOOaf. Prlv gattd, antry/beellyd. M~ tn~try, tt enun.ra morel 3 1, epu. '9M.
Vec:enl k box. Stlltr
rfiated to Bia. $345,000. trvlnt School Diet.
84•7l0-0606 • 84~2IO
1
33 ::a I '1·:-APT1 I
8EAumJU.V UPGAADED : --
3& 38&, alt gatage. vacant, BEST LOCATION
a grlll value! $399,000 IN NEWPORT BEACH
Cal Agenl 949-642-3873 2 Bedfoom'2 Bath. Huge L.Mno
I I Room, Lit~ Balcony wltfi
65 ~ S16~~a~2~BH
• • 881H58-6989
ARIZONA RANCHES
3-6.000feet eteva11on ln Notth-151~rgr(~ ein Mtona, pelfect climate
, o & 40 ICte ranches. I I
8arglll ptlcec:l lrom S 1 Sk·50k. Stverat tocallons AZLR
t..Sn·24+&439 (CAL'SCAN) Beautiful 28f 281 HouN
ARiZONA NORTHWEST lvlng & dlnrlg rm. Din, Fp. olc.
40 acres·$ I 5,900 Gr111 2c gar, lncd .yard, patJO Avail getaway ranch wlfl awesome Now S2700lmo. 949·719-93111
~ Abundant geuod W818t CORONA DEL MAR 5000sf
E·Z terms Call AZLR ~om home on BIUff with
1·888-24+52e3 (CAL'SCAN) Panoramic ~"' a Hatt>«
I VleW. 4bf + loft. S.Sbl, 5 CM I * APT8 pr, watflt to bHcl\, thope, ·~a.Are,.-,:~~
• -lldlnd. MM7WIOO hlbo• !eland Y-1y 3000 sf, SU™ l em 3BR 28A upper -14\0 So. Blylront ....... .......... 2BdmVOen, se.t\ ~ OAR. 2 PATIOS, YARD,
$35001mO 94g.752'.2881 -VERY HICE. SHOftT TEUl. l::~1 f'F!ir1
1 l 28R TOWNHOMES •"f\MTLE ROCK" 2:tlr 2111
Starting It $1ot5/mo. twnhm, dtn, epectou1 end
Cumnt 1l9CMtl 1¥111. .... ~ o.wtookl
Monlh to Month ...... ,,.__. pool $1IOOl'mo.
Wt.,. a P9f community. -'1'904141 a blockl lfom bNch.
84~2611
Roo11'19,
apartmentl,
hom•
ClaMlfted
CMNlttfy
your
houelng l'IMd•.
Father's Day Messages Appearing
Saturday, June 19th '
MX Ihle fOnn to (141) 111 1114 • ....... ______________________ ~~------------~
----~---------:-.. ,.,. -Clldl:
182~
NEWPORT BEACH
'E BLUFF HOUSE wiCottagt
4BR 38A ort VII"' 8ac;1t Beyll
S2950 OvirJAf/. 800-568-7554 teave mess 619-435-5211
Spectcuia; toutlOn, Pinn,
beyfront, Sbf, (2btfdtn) 3ba,
ft¥11c. 2 ea1 9"· i vltww, oi mtn• l night I s. MSOOlrno. Lit. 60ft dock
IVlll) 849-67 •ll76f
"NEWPORT SHORES ..
2br 2ba, 2 Cll g1r, W/D,
ntwly r1nov111cr, trplc,
SISOOJUO. 714-374-9636
• Sttp• to eay • Blacti! • 3 Bedroom 2 bath duplex, hre·
place, 4 car garage, $2000fmo
no.'plla 626-359-U311.
bclualve Brand New HOmt
Premltm .,.. of NPB. 38r •
bonu1 3.Sba, 91w gulfdtd,
S5900t'mo laa. 805-497-2275
2BA 2BA HardWoo<I Floors,
Spacious & adOfllble, &Ingle
level. pool IVlll, no pelS. aval
718 $1450.mo !M9-641H673
P"'°'*"lc OcW1 vlftt
Lux 1 bf condo 1 ooatf new
hdWd. 111$, W/D, deck. gated.
neer bc:h $1450 949-722·8314
BlUPFS 3Br UBa b1 OOt'mo Avail 7110-15 (or aoon«)
Batblrl Slnfl9'WI Realtors. 84~-0195
Viti• Bllbol 2 master br. 2ba
condo 1390.sf. Walk to beach!
Ocean view Mew cafJ)ll w/d,
pool. s \ 900 949-675-3869
LUXURY BAY VIEW CONDO
2 Masler Suites all new
amenities. great paoong anc:t
s1orage Cannery Ren1ats 949~75-4606
183 HOUSESJCONDOS
FOR RENT NEWPORT COAST
Mot.t ·coSTA t.tEsA·
MOTOR INN
1 ST Wk Speclel
On All Rms $134.00
Tax, le11Ures 24·1va
front dest. D 0 phOrm.
lree HBOIESPN/Olae ~
loc c:nam. ~·led jlc Gue&I laund Nrb'{
Fwya, 405 6 55 min away from OC Fllrgrds.
College. Sholl mah. bchS. r•t. !i membe< OI Call HoteUMOCet 22n HatbOr Blvd
849-645--4840
E'Slde CM pf!vlll tn1rance, cable. ~ .,... S350/rn0.
Mii Pl'd). No ~g Avllable Now. 949~2·8699
I* . r...::: I
leMl!lflll E"Sldt CM Hof'M to
$1\art Ptotl pierd S750 + utllt
avlil around 711 7 I 4-5tJ3-8204 ~ Cll 949-643-3385 H OCEAN VIEWU
LAROE ROOM WITH
PRtVATE BA. PATIO, W/D, ;r;tnt· $950. '10.937...t.4411
prof wanttd to 1h••
3br letdl l\OUM, ylrd, ii' t
W/D, ~ SIOO+ 112 utJL
M•12Wlt3
Office Bultdlng
~~
~2t001., . .. ....._ __ ,,..._
t·2 YHr Ttr• ........
! ...........
\1 \,.,I"'" Biid "" 0.\ !'It
r-------Deadllnes _____ ......,
Boan -T1•l1·phi;t11' 8:30an1-:>·00p111
''·~•dil• ~ ...... , Wulk-l11 8:3011111-5:00p111 \l1~1<L.\ htd .. 1
Monday ............ Friday 5:00pm Thursday .. Wedne-.day S~m
Tue...<tay ......... Monday S:OOpm Friday •......... Thursday 5:00pm
We9ne day .... Tuesday S:OOpm Saturday ........... Frida) S:OOpm
l4oo~l lu2
"'194-2 _R_E_S~--ED...-SC_HW.......,W.
CRUISER BICYC\.E. Sl>rin9tf lotta, brlU Mllll pllte.-,._ IPPI to 111 lfW
Rebulll VacuU1111
S2U9 l up
Hu91 Sei.ctlon I
Coasl Vacuum & Sewing
333 E 17th Slreel
Costa Mesa
MH42·1S60
ttouM Sitter/Pet W .. kar
Gentleman w/1ers wlll hOuse
Sit, walk dogs dallytweekly
84i-723·1869 NB area.
AOVERtise STATEWIOElll
25-wonls $450 If\ 209
Calilomia ntwSpapl(S com-
bined OR:UlabOn 3 rMIOl'I Na· bonwide neiwork classHie41dis·
play opllons also avlltable (916)449-6010 WWW cnpa com (CAL'SCAN)
Unloetr Your oettiny to lnctedible 5uc;9Ss and Riche$
Cal our amazingly accur.ie
Aslrotogera at 1-800-ST ARLIFE I ~LOST. FOUND I
LOST CAR KEYS
Dover Dr between 16th St. &
Cl!tt Drive 949-646--0930
LOSTll May 2l COil, GOid
Hadlllll Unk Bfacelel,
REWARD Gdl FOf My e.g
B4rthday. ChOS 9491673·6494
Lo1t on 81lbOI Of' COM:
Gold tenlng, pllfc:9CI w/
ulety spring. AEWARDI
94•76CM609
412 CEMETERY
LOTS
2 PIOta (k>r 2 caskelS Of 4
ums) neat 2 trees. rt SOICI out
VISll Del Mar SIC PICdic Vtew
N 8 $8500Obo714-11~118
lao ~~1
Moving Sltell CtlldrecYltenS
lum. cast1ron outdoOr lum,
neW111 wJd. r•e cabinet, plan1s
& baskel.5, boc*caSes. llmpS. Cllsk lop, cottee table bike & mucn mor9lcat 949-7eo-5040
1 440 ~1
CAL SPA 1 yell old SlllS 8. P8ld $6200 SIC II $4500.obo AedwOod Gazebo With bar and
$100ls lrdd 949· 760-9592
HOSPITAL BED eeml automatic, 36'" wldt by
90" long, good condition M50t'080. 84H42--4171
6111 Ffont Door Fei moon wtndooM'4 panels new hard-
ware th. 351i'l}(78'1• $400
MM75:f18' * PLANTS FOR SALEI * FlcUI ntl end othtf plantl ... ~74
POOL CLEANER KREEPY
KRAUL'f STIL\. IN aox
NEVER USED $200
PAGER 1-llMll-7HS
WOLff TANNIHO BEDS
TAN AT HOME
BUY DIRECT AND SAVEi
COMMERCIAUHOME
units ltom s11111.oo
Law MQ!llhly Payment
FREE ColOr c.iaiOo
Cal 1-800-711-0158
5pm.1750.M..-TS..213
1454 FU~1
Dtntngroom att·Solld
Chtrry. 92" dbl otdtat.11. 2
i.111, I hand carVecl cnelra,
llghttd butflt end hutch +
m11cnlnQ Nnlt', 11111 bo•ecl,
coat StooO. Sell $3950. 714-23S-S565
he111iii ltlthlf IOfl ' 1o-111t, MW ltllJ Wl'ICIPtcf VlfY
1ofl, top qu1llty. w .. $2000
11crlflct. $190. Ml-211-9933
u KARGES• * French Grlrldl Curio Eteoant
Ctrcass1an Walnul Retail
$26.990 ~ $15.000 PAGER ~9/'l48-6226
NOW OPEN
lnCoet1MtA.
flMESA VEJIDEtr
CONSIGNMENTS
1525 Mesa Verde E.
1109
Hr Mon-Fri 1 C>am-5'>fn
and Sat 11am-3pm
&ing Ill COf IS'Of "'*!IS oc b4owse lhf°'9' Ille sto1e We have hne
tvmiture & acoes&'a
a~ and motel! 714-557.()207
XOiiiNISTRATIVE ASST
l...ooldng IOf motlvattd, •" ltWW with xtnt cultomer
llfVlct end comput• 1klll1
to woni 30 l'lfl per weell.
Flexlb61 tchtdult 1v11tlbtt.
Comptthrt llllf'/, hon11· o-IJCPlf 1 plue. EOE R••umt with llllfY ntq. s.na to PCM 23726 Bnctltf Dr. LIM Forest Ce 92630
or FIX to 84•761-t152
HOTEL
Portoflno
Newport Beach
•SSS Fff I PIT
•Front O.Sk Person
•Mllntenence
949-613-7030 ut 135
Nici( (10.m-.Spm)
Fu 949-123-4370
•mall: portoflnoe
newpot'tbelch.com
Large Boat
Dealership
W.u YOU.I you hl'VI
ttp .......... ol ~
ging tnS1all lllltl'll and
OlllMg on bofl small
ll1ge boals apply In con-
lldtnel Wt ollef I great
~ lo WOf11. COIT\·
pen$l1lon bis.cl on exp
'011<. med & ...
Cal 94M45-3880
or tu resume 10
949-645-8015
Plft \WM
Driver Wanted
$9.22 per hour plus
mileage.
8AR8EQUES GALORE Needed Mon thru SUn
NOW HIRl.NGI 2:451m to 5:45pm. Addi-
Woril In • f\ln NIH tlonel wor1t may be avail· Outtn M1ttrtH set -t Fram. 1nvlronrnent. Some eble.
1n box top ol line Ser1a $400 •llff Hptr nMdtd. FT,
949'675-8116. 10am·7pm. Stal'I S7lhf Must hlv• truck or Van, up (D.O.E.) Btntlltt pkg with
14/t:.ll ftl!"f'c.aoue~J av1ll1b l1 . Apply: liability inaurance
JV 1"1:1'1111.1•~·-BARBEQOES GALORE proof or peymentl, driY·
2331 Hllt>or Blvd.. ,,. license, aoclal
Rift exotic wtld·looklng Coltl MIN 1ecurtty cerd, end cleen
ltoperd apot1td CFA oclClt (On-911t lntl(Yltw) O.M.V. print out.
klttan• fOf prlvlleoecl ftw
S450l$SOO Mt-&31-2111. DIRECT<>f' OF NURSING Accepting application•
Posruon avalable rnmedlately Mon to thru Fri from
1
458 FfEE PETS I ~ 99 bid SNF 1°' strong .,,. 8:001m to 4:00pm.
/ANIMAL RESCUES f:ri o ~ ~~ !1 = Pleue bring 111 ~ulred
• • among fruit 11H1, vintyasos. lnform1tlon.
FREE KIITTNS lakM, a1reains & ~
TO GOOD HOMES ONLY, Suong psycho-trope ~ Tim .. Orange County
REFS CHECK MMS0-574' edge 1ec:on11•ldld FAX t• Attn: Pim hcklft9hlm
;;::;i;--;;;;:;;;;:;:;;;:=:;:;:=;:;; sumt 10. Pleasant Care of """1GtrryAv. I '81: ~ I Uklll'I 70N6N>742 n C1111 ,_ ,,., Ct · 4IO .,_.!M-J!. Kim Taylor. Administrator S.n~!:wS:704
. -•nv-uv . 707-462-6636 (CAL'SCA.N) 8()0.933-408()
Kothler Clmpblll Spintt :::s::~ 'tac::: _..,..OWM_,,.,....,..A...,,.C..,,.OM,.,..PUTE==A="'?,...-
P11no pl1ys rully well, • n ~ ·~ PIY f'llSe ~ 110 WOik! Elm up to S30t<
muSI sacnf~ $575 ·~ 29q>ln '$ 1 000 ~ axtra per YNf PIT Log on to 714-527~ on bonus Training op· -Jlbn.C1M11
portuntles SAT Hin.SIG-AccesrCodl F121'
-......,~~ Toll Fret (CA.L•SCAN)
Pitt time Stuffernnserter
Wanted
To lnMf1 section• Into
the Lot Angeles Timea
MWIPlf* n..ct.d Sal 6:00em to 8:30pm. end
Sun 2:00.m to 6:00am.
Additional wot'k may be.
IYlllable.
ss.oo per hoYf or plec9
work whichever II
greater. Must have drfy. ert llcenae or Cltlfomla
1.D. and 1 Social Security
c.rd.
CIH1 ac:cepted 11 tnll _.
1pplatlons Mon thN Ftf' from S:OOam to 4:00pnl.
ONLY.
Times Orenge C°""ty •
Attn: Pam~= 2901 Garry Ave. •
Santa An1, Cl 92704 :
714-649-8548 ...
800-933-4080
M • Wettl9nd ,_. needed
tor Apll1mlnl "9t1I laalng ollct Glnlt1ll ofla. good
l)IOl)le sKllls FIX wOf1( l'istOIY l rilwences to M•7'0-5013.
• PT l>EllONSTRA tofis * w-... 11'1 'l°'*'I *>JM Ill
., .. Cll ~ 1111111 be
ntll lnendly wlsaltl llJl.fttf. Cell MH42-4213 •
AeCiPtlonlit p;f tor FltnMS Club In Htwpon IMch
Mornings and Wttkendt
Cill MMU4215
aaaaaaaaaaaaa • • : Telemarketer :
• Our top Sllll petl«t •
• mtdt $2300 last • ..... ~·1st .
: ,.. c:ompeny !let 2 :
• openlng5. \ closef •
• and 1 °'*'* ttgest •
• conllTtsslol• In flt •. • tncutry Al wmns :lledl80IO~Clf :
• our dlenCs l>llY tor • • Olltt 3 )'IS This ls ltlt •
• btst ~tor . • lht dsQplned. ualtd ••
• and~ CoQllld • I indTv1du11 I
• 31<H151""47t4 • • • ••••••••••••• I .. _ UED ...... WANTE .... _DE I PAYDAY (1·Bn-2«·7293) ···------·.HOTEL •. RECORDS TOP DOUARI Jau. R & a. w. Roell. e1e . • Front Desk •
SO'S & BO'S : •Clerk•* : MIKE 645-7505 • Full and PT now :
W111Wd JlfllMM Sword• •. hlr\nn all shlftal • and ntlMed ltam• • 84MM-1731 • Apply In person •
WANT£bl OLD COINS! : Costa ..... :
Ule 'II 11~./;;
tfea. lt4-ite
Gold. ellver, Frlllklln mint, ster· • Motor Inn. •
1no Old walCha & ltwel'Y • 22n Hlrbot Blvd. •
wtSTCOAST C<>M42_..,. : 94!M45-4140 : ·-----·--1419~1 ~iri~
• Call for more Into: Phlebotomy Course 1.-oo.uN• 1 8301
BoslOfl Ried Co CUI Reg iiedbl Fnint OHG1 Flt, '380 t 291 1-80().201-114 l F Pl'ldlct N9 EXP w
RIHT =~~~~ ICD approx ~ Gtlll
_...,.. .. 1 •• ....,. wotklng col1dttlon1 Fu
---"-" """'--•VJN_S_n_Rl\I_ rttw111 to {t4t)nHM
GOOD ADI
Call
642-5678
Wedding Experts
SffiWCASE
Publishes ?une 2J, 1999
Our nexl special sec/ion foaiurinJ
lhe experls in each f iell of JM
aJ«!dinJ sr.cfrum is C06UnJ soon.
91~ a !Jrltlip/'" lo aduuli• -J
'lJa.. oJ (M}J1U24f
8 ~."June 7, 1999 • • •
~C.,.R,a,;:o-...s ... s1
.. ~ .... o-o ... :.~ .... ' .. ~ .. ulii.mz_z .. L .. E.__· I == • .
ACROSS
I Shee9fold 5 f ontge Cl'oP
10 °"' ~ "*" , .. GoodlOI
15 Spry
18 AddarOld
1\#fece
17 Parl of A 0
18 Qin'• compenlon
Ill Giie
20 Aavioll or zitl
22 Tummy IOOlher
24 PantyhoN colo<
27 Plflball mishap
28 Con11NC1ion
worilenJ
32 Rebound 35 Zaa is.·s SISier
38 Go~lln
38 CoffM add-en
•O Singer McEnll<e
42 Bus Slabon
69 Actt ...
CeplNI#
70 Happening
71 Gatden 1c>oC
72 lnwnlot Sltwlky
73 Good jUdgmer1I
1• Reduce
DOWN
1 Snow
11ppreclalion
2 Eugene
O'Nelll'1 daugnter
3 Cur .. leather
4 Waxed
melodr'8mat1e
5 Tub
6 Sell-Image
7 Ike Turneta ex
8 Eastwood of
hims
.. , ...
leader 44 Boggy
•5 Planetary palh
47 SIOf'lnS
49 Sy means of
50 Fathered
9 Frantic 1p Aatnt>ow, 10 a
physicist
11 Jodd Hirscl't
0 "" UnNd'-~·
55 Jeck, In the
dock 31 Flower pert
33 Pointed areh
3'I Nintendo
57 Thick carpet
68 Coupe or
sedan
52 Light meal
54 Aa happy as ·-58 Isaac's elder son
sitcom
12 Greedy
13 Acquire
21 Posl·WOrkOUt
23~r1·
25 Pretona com
26 Say
Ch8racler
37 SCoundrel
39 Baseballer
Nolan-
•1 Jet
59 Singer CampbeN
81 lmpon vehicle
62 Manitoba lrlbe
63 Superman's 57 On a cruise 43 Declmal
column alias 80 Foolpnnt
64 AvOid
65 Hollows 28 Valorous one
29 s-a,.
~ Greenish blue
48 "Out, catr
64 Compete In a
slalom
68 Ftsherma/I s
gadget 30 Synagogue
51 CompulSlOf'IS
53 Pitched
66 Naval off
67 Fr holy wom.n
SHOPPING FOR
A NEW APARTMENT?
Classified lets you compare costs
without hassle or worry! ..
222 ACOUSTICAL
CEILINGS
CEILING DESIGN
ACOUSTIC REMOVAL
KNOCKOOWN TEXTURE
APPLIED. 714-'1o.3385
224 AODmONS
/REMODELING
FARTHING INTERIORS
K1tche1~'8a1M~emodel
Room AelcMions Vl.SlfMC
L•560875 949-645-9325
RESUILO OR REMODEL
Homes or Othcu
• Ouallty Construction • Rtasonal>ly Price<!
• Local ComOany #636318
• Slephenson & A5soclates Call9" ........ 5465
1250 CARPENTRY I
A TO Z HANOYMAN
lnllll Rtfac. Clblnets
Kllclltn. 8alh Cools wn.
OOWI Doug 714-546-7258
1290 CEA~~ I
LEAKY Showe r..,a"-d.
R-.ouona end 1n11alletJo1t
lff701'0 Dean of Tiii.
MM73..o65 71444M521
WHAT
HAPPENS IF
YOU DON'T
• .ADVERnSE?
~
NOTHING/
Call the
Clullfled1
142-5178
262 CHILO CARE
IL.ICE NS ED
LOCJI lw P •tr Program Stflotng
qwhfted HOS1 Families f0<
sumrntf amv;ils Flexible
legal. 45~ A~ilgt COSI
S24CWwl, per 1am1lr noc per
child
Call 800-713-2002
or 949-495-3993
268 CLEANING
/MAINTENANCE
VICKY'S CLEANING
We offer THE BEST
HOUlt and W~w Cl6aning
10 y11rs expeittnCe xlnl rel st
VICKY'S 71WIJ.039S
IR1SH CLEANING LADY
AVAILASLE CALL ANffrnE
• 716-04·1905 .
270 CONCRm
/MASONRY
SRICK SLOCK STONE TILE Corcr11e Pallo. Orrvew1y,
Ftf11l18C1 BBO's Refa
2SJ'!.l ••P . Terry 557.7594
AN0tb6H ConllruC1ion
Llrge or Small Jobi n 'CI
l18440725 Local CdM
Eal 1921 7 tH73-4 723
• CliitNt wOhiC • STA .. PED COCftrn
.-.Cll • llocll ' SIOflt • Tiii
Uc. f '4 llM MWU.1'51
Can't •Mm to
gtt to Ill tt'IOH
repair job•
around the hoVH?
lAt the
c11 .. lfted ...... ........ ,
htlP you find
,.....,.. help.
.....al
10 11 1
480 BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Plea11 be WfKY of out ol _. compenll1. Check
with the local Better 8u11nt11 811reeu before
you •end 1ny money or
· fee• tor llfViceL Read
and underatend 1ny conlr11C11 before you
1lgn.
SELL
your used vehicle
through classlfled
M2·M78 ------------~--'
270 CONCRETE
/MASONRY
COMPUTER
SERVICES
••USER FRlENOLY** Woman 10 _., cOfllPU*
ln•ruct.lon In y-home.
Local rete. MM50-3012
I™ ~1
WITTHOEFT DRYWALL
All phaautam11111g
,obs.CLEAN\ 20fs, fair trH 8S1 L"400030 714-639-1447
28e ELECTRICAL
S&AVICl!S
SMALL JOI EXPPTI DUNCAN ELICTiaC LocaVOuicitreaponse
~
20 YMfS •llplllel'U L.1275170 IMMSO. 7°"2
OCl'AltD cONTUCTOft No job IOO 111111 Al MMc:a
Repllr remodel, .... new
SVC., IPll IMM-45-3858
Good job•
reliable HfVloet
1~-.
to buy
~ TANHAH HIRSCH
AN ·w1':Rs TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q I . BOlh vulnerable, ll" South you
hold:
•K10f765 i.;>AKS o JS •J!
The bidding ha\ proceeded NOR1lf EAST smrm
1 O Pes11 I•
J o Pass ?
What do you bid now'/
WEST ....
A. First. is 1hree s~ now fe>ro-
ing? Unquestionably Yoo cannot be
trying to improve the panscorc.
Secondly. docs that rnean you
5hould bid three spades now? That
would be our second choice. Smee
panner hns ~rued four hearts by
Jumping in diamond rather than reversin~. you can bithhrcc hearts
now, which would show al leas1 five
S{>ades, then pass should partner next
bid three no trump.
Q 2 • Both vulnerable, as South you
hold:
•7 o s o AKQJH •AK9H
Your left-hand opponent opens one
no trump, which gets passed around
to you. What action do you take?
A. Where have all tile maJOrs gone?
The trouble with a double is that ii
will cenainly chase the opponents to
a safer spot. More aurac11ve is a
jump to four no trump, which asks
partner to bid a minor. However,
there is such a disparity between 1he
quality of 1he minors th31 we would
opt for five diamonds
Q 3 ·Neither vulnerable, a~ South
you hold:
•87 0 9765 o J8742 •J7
The hidding ha.'I proceeded:
NORTH EAST SOUTH 2•• Pa~ 2o
2NT Pas,, ? •artinctat and rorclng
What action do you take?
WEST Pass
A · It would be perfect if partm:r
had four hearts and a Stayman
inquiry 10 une3r1h 1he fit. But panner
is more likely to hold spade!> and
that would force you to the no-trump
game Unlc~ your d1amond!i pro-
duce five tncks (m~t unlikely). that
probably will not 111akc. Pass
· Q 4 • Ea t West vulncrahlc, a'I South
you huW -
•91654 \?AQJ 0 8743 •7
lhe b1JJing has procccc..ted: •
NORfH EA~T SOUTH WEST •• Obi ?
What action do you take?
A· Yoo cenainly want tu preempt.
so ii i JU.SI a matter of how man>'.
spades you bid. Al this vulnerability
lhrow down the gaunllet by bidding
four spades. leaving the opponents
to guess. Reverse 1he vulnerability
and the same ac1ion would still have
much to recommend it.
Q 5 • 801h vulnerable. u South you
hold:
•AQ85 0 8762 o K6 •743
'The bidding has proceeded: EAST SOUi H WESf NORTH
lo J>ass Pass Dbl
PMS ?
Whal do you bid now?
A · Jn the balancing position. part·
ner's double simply shows a hand of
at least 11 points, and need noc have
the perfect distribution for a takeoul
double. Therefore, you should pro-
ceed cauoously and simply bid one
bean for now.
Q 6 -A'I South . vulnerable, you
hold:
•AKQ6 1:1 AKQS o 94J •J8
Whal is you r opening hid?
, A. Even playing fi ve-card majors,
we would choose 10 open with one
of a major -opening one diamond
is more than the stomach can bear.
Having decided thal, you should
open one heart. It is more flexible
and, on a good day. panner might
respond one sp de.
'
14'0~1 BUW881 1-&~•I 4IO OPPORTUNrTlll
3 ,000,000,000
Printer
Cartridges
Sold.
• Less than 15%
recycled Own and
operate your own
comm recycling ctr
Earn $100,000 + per
year 1·800-670-2357
MARS/NESTLE/HERSHEY.
Established vending route. W1U
sel by 6/20/99 18.900 min· 1mum Investment $3,000 •
monthly income Lease avaK· able with good credit Hl00-637·74« (CAL 'SCAN)
286 ELECTRICAt.
SERVICES
1289 FENCES/DECKS I
WOOD FENCES
Replace Repe• Low "''*' F1et h&Ulingiesl s Lie~
MYanllQI Con51 97•·5301
I ~, AREWOOO I
GREAT FIREWOODlll Order yours nowt Onl~ •135.' cord or jus1 S75mal1 cordl Fru dtl~ 714-MS-1432
292 FLOORING mu
-A-EARN HUGE-tr
PROFITS NOWll
Looking for serloua-
motivated t:•o~le only. Earn 200 +
rcr year. Woril from ome. not MLM.
800-345-9688
X4000
Let the
c1a .. "'9d
S.mce
Dlrectorv
help you find
rellable help.
Mz.ee1e
303 HANDYMAN
/HOME REPAIR
\. . ' .
.,-, ·,·~ r"17'Yl ""
A DISNEY/STARWARS DISTRIBUTORSHIP
$100.000+YR Al licensed Productl EstlbltShed. No SaH·
hg. o~ S8595 80()..$00-7151
ATU BELL PAYl't10NES.
Local eltel $150K year polen·
llal Lowell frlcu 800·800·3470 2 hrt (CA1 .. SCAN)
1--=1
CR£Drr CARD DEBT?
Avokl benllruplcy. 'Slop Coltec·
Hon calls. 'Cul lln1nce
charges. "Cul paymen(S up to
50% Deot cori$olldalton. Fes1 ApprOYall · No credit chacil
(800)270-9894 (CAL'SCAN)
. TIME TO BEGIN
I YOURHOME
IMPROVEMENT
I PROJECT? Call • a plumber, painter. handyman,
Of any ol thl teat MMoel listed ,.
in our dirtotoryl
lliESE LOCAL SERVICe PEOPtE
CAN HELP YOU
TOOAYI
OVER YOUR HEAD In debt??? Oo you need more
breathing room 777 Debi con-
solida1lon. no qualifylng!ll
'PREE consullatlon Toi lrH
(17 7)41 l·OEST
www enewhorlzon.or9
lictnMd, bonded. ~ofl{/
Nabonll Co (CAL "SCAN)
'"GET CASH NOW" $50,ooo TO $100.000 Homeowners ortf tt you l\IVI tqUtly W8
have cash. Nothing-out-of·
pocliell Credit problems Ol<I
1·800·670·2030. Mongage
Direct, a BrooltsAmertca Mort· 91g1 Colp . Llcen$td by the
Department of COTJ>Ofallons
under 11\1 Cal1lomla Residen-
tial Moflgage Lendr1g Act. 6 Hunon Cerilre Or Ste 1200,
S1n11 Ana . CA 92707
(CAL"SCAN)
=I ELECTRA CRAFT 16FT
EUTE 'llO Facl<>ly returbist1ed In 1998, MANY EXTRAS. $7500. 714-840-2e54
1111 "==I
Wan1ed Balboa l•land Short
Moot1ng neer Merine Ave.
South side ~ Wtll pay gang pnoe Jan IMM75-0989
i~22FT 8011 Stlp 71t beam.
Ideal for lllctnc boat. 6 blocks lrom F 1#1 Zone Oulel & sale
949-673-1943
40Ff suP 621 Udo Patll Or $13 par 8
foot, wate1/tlectriclly. X1nt loc:a·
tlon. 949-67S-6128
50fi Newport Bffdi X 81oc1t
Mooring with CAL·25 sai">Oal
W/u1ls llOd OOlboard $12,500
Call Ja.n MM7s.<>tat
aOft PEARSON SAILBOAT
'73 li¥11h moomo, on Ille PeninslJla. S&00o Mus1 Set•
Cll 62&-289-1493
1-c~j
HONDA ACCORD EX '97
Coupe, llhr. loaded
(015637} $16,988
SOUfH COAST ACURA
714.97g.~
XcOAX CL 2.2 111 Low maes. apotler,
016732) $17,988
SOUl'H COAST ACURA
714-97 .. 2500
328 MISC.
SERVICES
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Calll Public-
UllllhtS Commission
REQUIRES that all
used household goods
movers rrlnt lheir P U C Ce T number,
hmos and chauffers
print lhllr T C P
number in an ad\t1111s·
men1s If you have a
question aboul the
legll11y of e mover,
~mo or dlluffer, call:
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISION
714·558·4151
-~ ~ ... -r" ... --~~ .... . I,,.
~-·-~ ~,, ' ~-~
ACURA IHT10M 'ti
,_..,. • door, ... ~1•111 COAST ACIJflA
=:'°° R~GPICiii 3~174) 110.995 C TA MESA HOHOA ._
71~
, ACUAA iMGU Qi 111
4 doOf. IUIO, loeClld (00903~17.988 800 COAIT ACUAA 714-179-2500
lcORX iNTtol\A osR 'A ~-one In town (001 Ui ,, ... SO H COAST ACURA
(714)t7t-2500
XcOAX LEGEHO LS 1i2
(01222JM13,988 SO COAST ACIJRA
(714 )179-2500
ACURA LEGEND ·H
CPE. euto, low m~ ':,
Chrome whttlt, moon r gere~ld, 11111 1howroom neW I $7800. 714-441.tolt
ACURA TL, H . 2.5 SEDAN
~OCM124) 117,995 CO TA MESA INFINITY
714-241-1300
ACURA Tl 'M (TCOOn03~ 111,"5. COSTA ME A HONDA
714...()6.5050
Acure 2.5 TL 1H7
3111 ml, fully :,ciulpped plu• tlrttaa, lmmacv att, S22,500
MM4~
BMW 3251 'llO Sdn 40r
~02751~ $10.995 C STA ME A HONDA
714-436-5050
SMW 5211 '97
Blk/blk, auto. llhf. mnlf jW05563t $34,995 LEX S OF W STMINSTER
(714)892-6906
euw 635csr ... 89k ml.
$1000 down assume $7950
immac S2K ~h 1r c:M>me wlW & IKes pp 94U73-0411
CAO DEVILLE ·1111
• DR, lthr, power, 1 owner, auper cltan, $5500.
MM75•5066
CADILLAC ECbORAbO 'es
Ont ol a kild, TIWTan.
Gold Package, Vouge tires.
gar= 1 O tears non-opt 56k ml. abors ad1Hec 1hoWroom t>ou~t. Ont Owner, ~rs.
S8 Grad ~OYle rop 949-646-8480 e
CHEVY SUSURSAN 4X4, •ff ~217617) $33,"5 CO TA MESA INFIN1TY 714-241-1300
CHEVY sUt>Urbiii Sllvertdo
1993 4x4. ~.Ton, 7 41., lol<led,
IOw ~· rM cond, 581( ml, $19, 714·966-8360
* CHRYSLER LE SARON
1918 * 4-dr, power, air, rell
clean. new ·~ cerufale $1790 obo 949·7 3-1504
OOdge Arl11 'e2
Alllo, 4dl, Slerto. 4 cyf. ps, new
llres. good lr~rtatlOll SS50
000 949-631-86 1
EAGlE TALOtf CPE '95
Turbo loaded
(00.sMJ.M12,588 COAST ACURA
(714)91•2500 FORD ESCORT lX ·94
HU:hback 3-dr, auto, FWD,
ster~RW3171~999 CO AMESA OA
714143&-!!050
FORD F1so EXT CAB LX '87 =be•~' lmmac cond ( ~SI ,588 SOU COAST ACURA 714-97t-2500
. -._.,,,..~ ~ .
. .
~-~
HONDA lcCON> Ct 'i7 •
Low rri. IUIO CIMll
(057311} $15,988 SOU1" COAST ACURA
714-t7t-2500
HONOA civiC LR; 191 (S$000322) 110,995
COSTA MESA HONO~
7 I 4-4Je.5050
HONDA CIVIC, •is RX COUPE (Tl0507"l $10,995.
COSTA MESA ~OA
71~5050
HONOA PRELUO£ 'M Si
Coupe. moonrool, alloys
(C013367) $71199
COSTA MESA HONDA
714-436-5050
INANITI 130, 'H
(3098391) $14,8115
COSTA MESA INFINITY
714-241-1300
INFlNITI M30 coNVf.
(010459) $11,995.
COSTA MESA INFINrTI
71•241·1300
INANTY J30, '13
(029111) $13,995
COSTA J.4ESA INFIHITI
71'"241-1300
Jaguar XJS Con-11blt 't2
47k mi, whlel'lwi Int cnrome
wheels, S2000 doWn, 855Umt s 18,000 pp 949-673-0411
Jaguar xJsvt2 Coupe 119
Wl'ite/lan ieatl'tlr 1n111lor, m1
cond, fully loaded, $7900 obo Mt-5~72.
JEEP GRAND CherolcN 'tS •X•, 3 yr w'""1ty, AC, tll
powet', ekl rec:llt, llnt, 50K
ml 1'15,715. Mt-371-171e
LANDfiSVER OlecovtfY 'M
loadtdl Low m~ lllc9 new,
mutt 11111 lhke offer.
MM75-0t93
LEXUS ES 300 'N
Llhr, co. lractlon, clYm ~.
mnlf, (18083/149410) $25,495
TIJSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800
LEXUS ES 300 'ii
CO pl.ayer, ktv. chrm whls,
moon roof. 381< miles
pn04/t34795l $23,8115
TIJSTIN LEXUS 71 .. 544-4800
LEXUS ES loo 'ii
Lttv, ctwme .nla. mnlf. 331< mi (180511159217) $24495
TIJSTIN" LEXUS
714-54WIOO
LEXUS ES SOO 'M
Cashmere,llllr,CO,mnrt,3Sk
ml, (18023/e755581l S24.•95
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544-4800
LEXUS ES 300 'ii
Llhr, CO, cllrm wttls. rnnrt. low
ml. (18085/160083) $24,495
TIJS~ LEXUS
714-5"-4800
LEXUS ES aoo 196
LVW, CO, ctvm whls. nvv1,
( 1713&'1 '3878) $20,995
T\JSTIN LEXUS
714-544-4800
LEXUS ES 300 'N
Ruby, llflf ctvm whls, rnnrl,
(176821136169) $23,495
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-54 ..... 800
LEXUS eS 300 'H
Cashmere, beloe. cnrm whls.
mnlf. (116&'11422sn $23,495 TIJSTIH LEXUS 714-544-tlOO
1340 PAINTING 11354 PLUMBING I
26 YRS QUALITY PAINTING I.!:=======::.
24 W~.c~~r:J~or • N.;ghborhood
1.1c12806U Me.esM11112 Pfum!Mr!
352 PLASTERING
/STUCCO
oat~~~
TWEEDY ,LUMllNG
949-645-235
I 359 PROPERTY
PLUMBING MANAGEMENT
DAN DAWIOtf PUJll-.0
RtP1ir, Rtrnodll, Rej)lpt,
Orwn. 24nr M1V1Ct E1!1*1 ges ayslem rep1pes IJ 554 '722
MH4H720
lnteft*"lc A.-Mgmt. Commercial/Off ice
ResldlntlallH 0 A 'a 714 ·891-8804
378
1392
TUTORING
SERVICES
~1
Doily Pilot
Lrxus u w 'ii ~ 17K ml,••
MW. 111 o'* owr SHI(. Ter·
ttflc dtlll Nt-71 l-0517
lliUS GS 300 'ti LIW, CO. tl'llCllon. dWm ~
mnlf, 1mo11109230J S2o9s TUSTIN LEXUS 714-s.«.qoo
MAZDA PROTE& 'IO
MINT, llke new, alw•Y' geraged 78k ml, 4dl NC,
foeded, 35moa, $5500 CC>f.4
pl1vai. perty ~9-832·9041
iiilZDA 626 ()( '93
(P516823e) $7995
COST A MESA HON0,4 71'41436-5050
Mtfca. eaa 300SD, 12 dletal, blacil, new bits &
Wheels 1 owner, lady Cktven,
(noMlllOUr) low mileage,
$10,8115. Mt.72CM>521
Merctdtt 420 SEL 'ti
Llohl lvoryllan leaU"'!~-'~1 75k ml. Xlnt condition. Uf'll"llll owner. S 14,000 shown by appt
Sal & Sun. 949-759-844)
Mtrctdtt 560 SL ·i7
Wt'ile/lan leathtf Int 11 It mi. mt cood, like new Onginal
owner S35.000 Shown bv app1 Sat & Sun 949·759-8441
MITSUSISHI 3000 GT SL '98
Aulo ••• aaovs. 1511 ml
(001385) $27.895 lEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(71•)892 .. 9045
NISSAN AL TlMA
(114930) S12,995
COST A MESA INFINITI
71 .. 2.41-1300
R1sslN 300ZX COUPE 'e7
Aulo. A/C, T-bar, llloys
(207307) $8.999 LEXUS OFWESTMINS11TER
714492.C908
OUSSMOBitE CUTLASS 'M Alllo, air, CISS. pwr pacllagt
(361556) $10.995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(7U)H2.C906
PORSCHf911 CARRERA ·es snrt. A/C, lmmac, low miles,
tnnt cond, red/Ian S18,500
1)11vate party. MM73-04t1
RANGER XLT 'M
(A92674) $6,988
SOUl'H COAST ACURA
71 .. 979-2500
SATURN SC2 '95
Alllo, air. moorvool & mofel (318959) $8.995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER 71wt2-4908
SA T\JRN SL.2, '97 Sdn 46'
(VZ32e212) $10,995. COSTA MESA HONDA
714"'36-5050
suzuki SWIFT (600761) $7,tts COSTA MESA INFINITY
7141241-1300
Voiktwagtn Vanagon 111
4spd, good tires. runs llOOd.
needs r'*10r bodv woltl l700
obo 949-631~
VOLVO ts WAGOH ·e1
Alllo, air, r>Wf 1*. ~· llhr LEXJ~1~:k5lfu1NST'ER
714*2-4906
vOlVOTS 'M
40R, auto, NC.. tu• pwf. feather, cass, CD
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)192.ctot
1384 UPHOLSTERY I
G & G UPHOL.STERY
Since 'Ill Cuatom furniture,
uphol ltery, tllp COftrt, ln-
tique repair. 71•-542-4612
CUSTOM
SLIPCOVERS
Semi-reured cutter
offus 25% Off
Material/Labor!
25 different oolors
of dcnim1 & 100'1
of other b.bria! 35
years of quality
work and
cnfu ahipl
318 ' WALL
COVERINGS
FARTHING
lnllllallOrl • Rtmovll Otscount WalccMmOS IJ560875 MM4'-1U1
fHElfRMfU Speci8'zlng 11'1
WlllPIPlt ftmOYll
L•lll24111MIS•I037
W GXLl IAOOCD HUG
TOOETitllt Stnp, inllall, ~IO 1111 mzy L•7W7t
A1.Z1t1