HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-06-08 - Orange Coast Pilot• .. ..
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• 4
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907
BRIAN POBUOA I DAILY PILOT
Bryan Kazarian, shown in a photo from last year, ts a former deputy
district attorney assigned to a gang task force in Costa Mesa.
Hctures from
"'
It~ a bittersweet night,
Deputy DA charged
in illegal dnig ring
• Bryan Kazarian allegedly
provided information to friend,
who ran illegal drug operation.
GREG RlstJNG
~Not
SANTA ANA -Bryan Kazarian, a
dapperly dressed deputy district attor-
ney, found himsell in an unfamiliar posi-
tion in a federal courtroom Monday.
Instead of prosecuting the case, the 35-
year-old attorney was wearing jail duds
and sat next to tattooed bikers and sus-
pected drug smugglers.
Kazaridll, who was assigned to a gang
task force in Costa Mesa, was charged
Sunday for allegedly providing inside
information to a friend authorities say
was a kingpin for a major drug ring in
Orange County.
The 35-year-old Kazarian was arrest-
ed along with 11 other people suspected
of running a multi-million-dollar opera-
tion that dealt in trafficking metham-
phetamine, cocaine and prescription
drugs. .
Tl}e yearlong mvestigation conducted
by federal, state and local authorities
resulted in the seizUre of drugs, weapons
SEE KAZARIAN PAGE 5
but not one anybody wants to miss.
PHOTOS BY SEAN Hll£R I OAl.Y Pl.OT
Newport harbor students Erin McEligot, left,-and Stephanie
Benvenuti, right, celebrate with classmate as they follow the
sunset in a charter plane.
JESSICA GNUUSON
!WyNot
J ust as the Sllll ~et on
Saturday evening, a
creaky, old DC-3 air-
plane touched down at
John Wayne Airport. Through
the windows, silk, taffeta and
tuxedos were visible.
An airport worker explained
that the military once used DC-'3s ts> drop paratroopers into enemy
t~tory du.ring past wars.
But this particular plane -
which bas found new life taking
revelers on scenic Oights for a
company called •oream Flight"
-was carrying not soldiers, but
party animals in the form of
prom-bound students from New-
port Harbor High School.
The parents waiting on the
runway br~athed a sigh of relief
as the plane touched down -
there had been more than one
macabre plane-crash joke -and
then surged forward, cameras at
,the ready.
The door opened. Senior
Shawn O'Donnel, dressed in a
white tuxedo with a thick gold
chain around his neck, emerged
triumphantly.
Behind him came a crowd of
girls, headed for the restroom.
SEE PROM PAOE 8 Erin McEllgot talb wttb Nathan Matlin during their pre-prom Bight around Orange County.
Heartbreak, then relief, for
tewises at Behnont Stakes
• Charisniatlc wu thiid in the
roce, but survived by a nose after
lteeking two bones in his leg.
Gllalliuc
from a handler sweepmg the bUn near
Cbaltlmatic'I atall broke the lllence.
That would cbange. •
MJLUNNIUM MOMENT
Giving his half to the community
lUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1999
CORONA def MAR SCENIC 5K ~UN
COURTESY Of THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
More than 2,300 runners, walkers and·
children participated in the Corona
del Mar Scenic 5K Run Saturday
morning. Although no records were
set, organizers said the day was suc-
cessful due in part to great weather.
For results, see Sports, Page 7.
Council
to address
skate park
concerns
• Residents urge members to
reconsider plans, but it might
be too late for changes.
Eu~l: Gu
!kit Not
COSTA MESA -Council mem-
bers will take another look at the
skateboard park planned for Lions
Park, although 1t rrught be too late in
the game for any major changes.
About two dozen residents, con-
cerned about what they see as a
•piecemeal" approach to planning the
park, spoke at Monday's council meet-
ing. They urged the council to step
SEE PARK PAGE 6
Board to vote
on new grad
requirements
• School officials also will
vote on new textbooks, includ-
ing ones used for U.S. history.
Daly Plot
NEWPORT-MESA -All students
would be forced to do volunteer work,
study algebra and complete a year-
long senior project m order to gradu-
ate from high ~chool if school board
members vote tonight to approve pro-
posed change to the di.stnct's gradua-
llon reqwrements ----SEE BOARD PAGE I
INDEX
QAWflD _.,.. ___ _
PUHIB .. --·-.. -.. __....__ NlllalB_, ___ _
SflmlS ------------' ______ ..,.,
: 2 Tuesday, June 8, 1999 forum
-GAINS
HOMETOWN TRADITIONS
Newport-Mesd was bursting wtth
. lrddltion new dnd old this weekend.
Costa Mesa celebrated its 54th year
hosting the Lions Club Fish Fry, while
the 5th annudl BaJboa Island Parade
· drew homemdde floats, mardung bands
' and antiqu<' car'> .
: FIVE CHEERS FOR THE SK
' Tius year's Corona del Mar Scenic
: SK was an even bigger success than
: last year's, with 2,382 people parbopat-
: ing The annudl event -Uus year was
• the 18th -benefits oty youth programs
and the Corona del Mdr beauW1cabon
: proJect. .
: KIDS TO CONGRATULATE
· We caught a glimpse of the many
11111 & LOSSES
who are less fortunate.
LOSSES
WEST SIDE TRAGEDY
The community mourned the tragic
death of 15-year-old Yuridia Balbuena
and her baby girl. who was delivered
after Yundia had died. Police believe
the gunfire that violently ended these
two lives may have been gang-related.
NO MORE ROSES
Charismatic, the 3-yedf·old colt
owned by Lido Isle residents Bob and
Beverly Lewis, lost his bid for the Tuple
Crown and suffered an injury that end-
ed hls racing career. "He gave it his
all,• said jockey Chns AnUey, who rode
Chansmatic this past weekend.
FIRE ANT ALERT
Nick
Gerg of
Newport
Beach
dances to
the tunes
of the
Safaris as
the band
Jams on
the back of
a flatbed
truck
during the
Balboa
Parade on
Sunday.
SE.AN HUER/
DAllY PILOT
A flyer to raise
money for the
victim's family
to return to
Mexico Is
displayed near
the bullet
boles from the
shoottng that
claimed the
We of Yurldfa
Balbuena.
• SEAN HllLER I
DAILY PllOT
/
..• ,.
lllCI YOll
llPllSllllllVIS
PIESIDENT am Qilton. (D}, The White
Heule, 1600.J>enmylvania
Ave.,W~D.C ..
20500. Hotline (6 a.m . to 2
p.m.) (202) 456-1111
E-mail: -
prelldenthhitehouse.gov
Pu: (202) 456-2461 .
VICE PRESIDENT
Al Gore. (D), The Capitol
Building, Suite 212, yvashing-
ton, o.c .• 20500
E-mail:•
vice.pre&ident<itwhitehouse.gov
Fax: (202) 456-2461
GOVERNOR
Gray Davis, (0), State Capitol,
Sacramento 95814, (916} 445-
2841; fax: (916) •~633
U.S. SENATE
• Barbara Boxer. (D}, 112 Hait
Senate Building, Suite 112,
Washington, D.C., 20510,
(202) 224-3553; or 2250 E.
Imperial Highway, Suite 545,
El Segundo 90245, (310) 414-
5100
E-mail:
senator@boxer.senate.gov
•Dianne Feinstein, (D), 331
Hart Building, Washington,
D.C., 20510, (202) 224-38411
or 11111 Santa Monica Blvd.,
Suite 915, Los Angeles 90025,
(310) 914-7300
E-mail:
senator@feinstein.senate.gov
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIV~S
• Chris Cox, (R), 47th Distrtct,
1 Newport Place, Suite 420,
Newport Beach 92660, (949)
756-2244; or 2402 Rayburn
Building, Washington, D .C.,
20515, (202) 225-5611; fax
(949) 251-9309 (Represents
most of Newport Beach}
E-mail:
christopher.cox@mail.houae.g<N
• Dana Rohrabacher, (R), 45th
District, 101 Main St, Swte
JC, Huntington Beach 92648,
(714) 960-6483; or 1027 Long-
worth Building, Washington,
D.C., (202) 225-2415; fax:
shining star!> m the Newport-Mesa com-
... muruty Wlth the Dally Pilot's Juruor Top
• 103 list, htghhghtmg youths who excel
:: in school and sports, and help others
They're destructive and they'll
I
attack you if you disturb theu nest ...
and they've been found on private
property in Newport Beach. Notices
went out to county residents, alerting
them about the Red Imported Fire
Ants. •we don't see it as a major prob-
lem in Newport Beach, but we are
doing everything to eradicate the ants
in the aty, • said Marcelino Lomeli,
Newport Beach's parks and tree super-
visor.
(714) 960-7806 (Represents
Costa Mesa tlJld West New-
port)
E-mail:
dana@mail.house.gov
--
.... -STATE SENATE
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...,..-~~~~~ .... ------------~-:-~~~~~~-.,.....~---~~~,.--~~~~~~~~~~;
Ross Johnson (R}, 35th Dis-
trict, 18552 MacArthur Blvd.,
Suite 220, Irvine 92715, 833·
0180: fax: (949) 833-0696 ---------• ----.. .. ,_ ... .. --. .. ---.. .. --. --.. .. .. • ---~ --.. ... ..
-• -• -. ... ... --
MllLlll
Hill deserves praise, of cure, -which you featured tion Programs That Work,• were sustained at the end of
in your May 22 editorial, because actual programs the program; each program but there's another •When it comes to our were identified that have sue-stressed the importance of
Dora Hill certainly schools, we're playing it sale." ceeded in reducing, even peer pressure over that of the
deserves Robert Gardner's It's probable that ounce of eliminating, violence in school family.
prevention will be the theme areas where used. If the school board or the praise arid placement on
Newport's all-time best City of the group of school officials, Experts testifying came superintendent were interest-
teachers, parents and students from the Rand Corp., Col-ed, they could get the video Council team -his •Magnifi-being assembled to ensure orado officials, (and) a distin-from the local cable station, or cent Seven~ (The Verdict,
June 1). the violence and the killing guisbed child psychologist better still, request a copy of
experienced in schools across who has been instrumental in the complete testimony from Strong, effective and popu-the nation are not replicated studying and deterring chil-the chairwom~ of the May lar, she was the first chair-in our own backyard. dren's suicides. The hearing 19 meeting. woman of the Orange County
Grand Jury, too. But in the The challenge is to deter-closed out with testimonies by Or they can contact me for
mine the programs and the the state superintendent of my notes, which 1 made dur-interest of bistoncal accuracy, actions that serve to prevent education and the attorney ing most of the day's testimo-Hill did not hire B. James or, if necessary, cure any aiti-general. ...._.. ny. However, the report of the Glavis as chief of police, lead-cal situation should it orise . Perhaps the most important entire beertng would be a ing to the demise of illegal Hopefully, school officials will testimony to the lOcal group's gi:eat starting point in taking gambling and rowdy Bal provide an age~da that agenda in getting started -on a most difficult assigll!nent. Week. Credit that to her sue-includes programs that have and to prevent their reirivent-LEmRIS LAVRAICAS cessor, former Mayor James . already succeeded in various ing the wheel-was given by Costa Mesa Stoddard, m October 1961. parts of the country in com-the Colorado representative GARRY SHORT bating school violence. who informed the committee El Camino Plaza Newport Beach It was a re.markable colnd-that the Univerlity of Col-cleanup ... it's about dence that the day prior to the orado bad studied some 4SO
Safety conunittee appearance of your editorial, programs aaoa the countrv ti.rhe the local Costa M8M albli and came up with only 10 that could benefit from channel carried an all-day had actually been proven to I would like to thank all
research program that dealt with •The work. who are involved with the
Causes of School~ Prominml feetwes ol the cleanup of the El Camino
There's much wisdom in and Prevention Prc9,'8ml programs that worked were: a Plaza C-Cleening up El
that old saying, •an ounce of That Work.• I Str811 the latter strong rel8UCh aod ewlua· CamlnO Plaza," May 21). It ii
prevention is worth a pound portion of the title, •Pleveil· tion desig11; eech of the 10 about time.
READERS HOJUNE
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herein c..n be reproduced with-
out wrttten pefmitslon of copy·
right owner.
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HOW TO BEA0t US
Orculdon
The Tlmes Or~ County
(IOO) 252-9141
~ Cl..ifled (949) 642-5671
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Nllltlllll llr
"""'CONulllr ...... . ,..... .... ~
ftMllBATUMS
Balboa
73158
Corona del Mar
73159
COSUI Mesa
74157
,_,,tlport Beach
73159
Newport C<*t
73151
T1DES
TODAY
Fimlow
11:21 a .m .•..•.. 0.7
Flm high
5:04a.m .••.•••. 3.6
Second low
after midnight
Second high
6:07 p.m .....••• 4.9
s•tmMY
First low
12:Jta.m. ••.••• 1,1
Ftnthlgh
lcJ1 ............. J,;7
SandlDw
'2:11~ ....•• o.t ........ .... ,.. .•.••• s.s
We bought in Mesa del
Mar in 1983 and unfortunately
have seen a steady decline in
the plaza. We were regulars of
the dry cleaners, the r81tau-
rant and the market. But lin.ce
the ma.rket has cbanged
(many) bands, along with
clientele, and since tbe others
have closed, there ii now no
reason for us to abop tbent.
About three yeua mgo, one
of our neigbbon put tbmr
house up for *8le. A CIDUpl8
started tbe ....,_to buJ, but
bailed out al tbe ..... Wbyt
Because they blPPmld tD cld·
ve through tbe --~
Wt the plaza (and ....... )
and did not like wlall tllay
saw .
WeareludWtDbaWpap-
erty near~ pm-.• I would
not be happy llD ......
the plaza. A de1DL9 aflllil ll
Camino Pia.a II• .... wt
tbe IOOIB the blinlrlarlae
nmghbon aDd tlmr...,., ...... _,., Costa,..
STATE ASSEMBLY
Marilyn Brewer (RJ, 70th Dis-
trict, 18952 MacArthur Blvd.,
Suite 220, Irvine 92715, 863-
7070.
E-mail:
a70@assembly.ca.gov
HOW TO
., C 0 N T I C T U S
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letters on issues concerning
Newport Beach and Costa
Mesa. There are four ways to
send in your comments:
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dailypUot@earthlinJc.net
All correspondence must
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town and phone number (for
verifi<:ation purposes only).
SUIF POLICE FILES
A southerly •
swell arrives
today for waist-
to shoulder-high
sets. Sets at the
point'S and reefs
may reach hud-
high. W.ter con-
ditions and Yfsl-
bltlty are fair.
Winds .,. out of
thenonhtWlt~
the~ __ ...,..
tuN II 1 CDOI S1
COSTA MESA
• lunftow• -.....: Two people stole 60 pads of cigarettes
worth $210 from • business In the 1000 block May 29.
• VkDt9 .._ Four people burgt.rlzed • residence In the•
JOO block and stole S570 worth of Items May 26.
• ........... .a.-Guns v.tued et $450 ~ stolen
from • bedroom In the 200 blodt M-i 21.
• .. IHJitl9 -·-Someone spar-painted blue graffftl on :
Estande High khool's em, Cluslng S75 In ~ May 26. •
• .............. IWnl worth SIO w.e stolen from the bide of:
• trudl In the 1000 block May 71.
NIWfOln'llAOt
• • 01 I a • A SSOO lbqdl w ....,_tram• r•ld• a ............... . ,.,, ................. .....
............... ,. ..... Ml I. • .. ................ ""*'" .. ... ......... _..._ ................. ,,... ..
.... , .. ~.""···~ 1· • 11111==~~~~ .. , £••• ..
Doily Pilot
.Knott a bad
day after all
•Ticket theft doesn't
stop students from going
to amusement park -
thanks to officer's aid.
GREG RlsUNC
~Pb
COSTA MESA-Nearly 100
Kaiser Elementary School stu-
dents were almost disappointed
Monday morrung when they
learned their tickets to Knott's
Berry Fann were stolen over the
weelqmd.
But a lucky stroke of fortune
enabled the children to enjoy
the field trip despite the bur-
glary. One of the police officers
called to the school, Kris Cover,
was a former security guard at
the amusement park. She noti-
fied park officials of the. bur-
glary and they were more than
• willing to void the stolen tickets
, and issue new ones.
"If the police officer had not
come, we absolutely wouldn't
have gone," said Kaiser princi-
pal Daryle Palmer. "It is pure
luck she came out and helped
us. The kids were so grateful,
they called the officer and
thanked her.•
Palmer said someone broke
into the school over the week-
end by removing a window
~e and entered one of the
offices. The burglar jimmied a
locked desk drawer and stole
about $2,000 along with the
tickets.
The tickets cost $11 apiece
and were for kids who are part
of the student councl and "con-
flict managers• -children who
help others resolve their prolr
lerns.
The kids were waiting to
leave for the amusement park
early Monday morning when
police amved and began exam-
ining the crime scene. Palmer
said the children knew some-
thing was up.
Park officials said they put a
stop on the tickets so whoever
stole them won't be able to use
them at a later date. Dana Ham-
montree, who works for the
park's public relations depart-
ment, said they try to help cus-
tomers who have encountered
unfortunate circumstances.
"We never hesitate to help
out when there is a wuque situ-
ation." she said. "It's not any
fault of the kids. We try to bead
the rules a little bit."
Tuesday, June 8, 1999 3
I wish I had learned Yiddish
I wasted Ulree years a t Hunt-
• ington 1>dik High School
attempting to learn Latin
and a year at the University of
Southern California trying to
learn Prench. Better I should
have spent those four years
leaining Yiddish.
Latin was a complete waste •
of time. I learned that "Veni
vidi vici" were the words Julius
Caesar used to advise the
Roman Senate of his victory at
Zela, but trying to use those
three words by way of an intro-
duction or as the opening gam-
bit in a conversation in English
would probably result in a
sharp stick in the eye.
My college French was even
more of a disaster. When I went
to France, I discovered that
what J had learned at the uni-
versity and what the French
actually spoke were light years
apart.
I wish I had spent those
years learning Yiddish,
although I must admit that Yid-
dish was probably-not taught at
either institution at that time.
Yiddish is the most colorful,
most vibrant, most exciting lan-
guage spoken m the world
today.
It is called by scholars a
"fusion" language, meaning it
THE VERDICT
robert
gardner
is a combination of all the lan-
guages to which the Jews were
exposed during the centuries
they roamed Europe, trying to
stay one jump ahead of their
tormentors -we bloodthirsty
Christians. Thus, it is a blend of
many languages and can
express many shades of mean-
ing or emotion -irony, mirth,
sarcasm, compassion or joy -
usually with an overlay of self-
depreciation or humor, and Just
a touch of pain.
Many Yiddish words have
gained uruversal acceptance m·
Arnencan usage -chutzpah
for gall, nebb1sh for meffectual,
nudruck for a boor, schlemiel
for a scoundrel.
•
One of my b1g disappoint-
ments ls that I was never
exposed to the so-called
Borscht Circuit of hotels and
night clubs of upper New York.
It gave us most of ow-Jewish
comedians -Jack Benny/Mil-
ton Berle, Henny Younguian,
Morey Amsterdam, the Marx
Brothers, the Ritz Brothers, to
name a few
In all their routines, honed
and polished on the BorScht
Circuit, Yiddish was part of
their schtick.
At one time, we had a rught
club in Los Angeles, which I
was advised ca.me right out of
the Borscht Circuit. That club
was Billy Gray's Bandbox.
Billy Gray's Bandbox had
one entertainer, Billy Gray. Bil-
ly's audience was usually half
people who spoke or under-
stood Yiddish and half Who did
not. So part of Billy's scbtick
was to use a Yiddish word or
phrase, then lean over, address
a woman in the front row and
say, "Lady, that means .. (what-
ever it meant in English)" That
always got a laugh One rugbt,
it got just a little more of a
laugh than Billy antiapated
My wife, Katie, and I were
sitting in the front row, and Bil-
ly chose her as his shill to
exp.la.in m English some Yiddish
expression he had just used. He
leaned over her and said,
•t.ady, in English that means,
"'May radishes grow in your
navel.'"
As he expected, Katie
laughed. What he didn't expect
was how hard she laughed.
While the rest of the laughter
had died down, she kept on
laughing. Billy finally looked
down on her and said, "Lady, J
dlll't even told my next Joke
yet."
At that point, the whole
audience went wild. Billy was
so ldken away by the response
that his usual half-hour routine
went on for an hour.
That would have been great,
except that about five minutes
into the routine, I had to go to
the bathroom but I couldn't get
out because the audience was
c.rowded so tightly around the
stage. While everyone else was
having a hilarious time, I was m
dgony for an hour.
l guess that experience in
pdrt explains my fasanation
with the Yiddish language. It's
funny, but there·s a lot of pa.in
behind it.
• JUDGE GARDNER 1s a COf'ona del
Mar resident and former Judge. His
column runs Tuesdays.
School district to honor this . year's top students Put a bug in
someone's
ear. Call the NEWPORT-MESA -School
board members will open their
meeting on a happy note, honor-
ing a number of students for
1 academic and personal achieve-
' ments.
And the winners are ...
• 1999 VALEDICTORIANS _
Corona del Mar High SChool: Nldhl
Pandhoh, Emily Ludmlr and Aaron
Gruber
Costa Mesa High SChool: Bruce Han-
cock
Estancia High S'hool: Eva Varma
Newport Harbor High SChool:
Samantha Gaiber and Kathryn
Gausewitz
• 1999 SALUTATORlANS
Corona del Mar High SChool: Robert
Reznick
Costa Mesa High SChool: Uanne
Sasaki
Estancia High School· tMunani
rukabara
I 11 E F L Y.s
Mayor in a 'pickle' .
with monthly award
COSTA MESA -Jim •Lil'
Pickle" DiCa.lnllli was the •big
cheese• at Monday's City
Council meeting.
Mayor Gary Monahan
selected DiCamilli to receive
this month's Mayor's Award,
which honors dtizens nomi-
nated from the community for
their good deeds.
DiCamilll owns The Lil'
Pickle U.S.A sandwich shop
-and has comiltantly supported
sports programs and other
activities at high schools and
colleges in the area.
The Korean War veteran.
who bas owned a businea in
Costa Mesa for 32 years. said
he supports the programs
beCause others like them pro-
vided him with guidance and
direction as he grew up as a
child in New York,
OiCaroilli was recogruzed
for his support of Orange
Coast College with an hon-..,
orary degree during the
school's graduation cere-
monies last month.
To nominate s0meone for
the Mayor's Award, submit the
name of the nominee along
with a brief statement about
why the person deserves
recognition. Include your
name, address and phone
number.
Nominations can be submit-
ted by mail to Mayor's Award,
city of Costa Mesa, P.O. Box
1200, 92628-1200; by rax to
(714) 754-5330; by phone to
(714) 754-5148, or by e-mail to
www.a.shultz@worldnet.att.net.
-Elise Gee
anquet !l(pom
• for a{{ occasions •
J
• qraauations • 'Wetfiing 1(sceptums.\
• ~sal 'Dinrurs • Sfwwers
1
~ • 1Jirtfulays • J.in.y qroup 'Ev_ent -'!
Party 'Trays 'Io t;jo
onftr 6y the 'Doun I•
• !Mini 'tacos • 'frays of 'E.ncliilatlas · \b
• !Mini 'Iacquitos • 'Tamaks \ ~
• ?lini 'Burritos • Cliinfiolinfias _l
Salsa, 1(;u, 'Btatu ~~ 6g Mi f1U1111 • •
Jle"'4 ~ .s ,.oft,.,, °"""" •
.... CoroDa del... ..Wpod ---. .71-= •«71 -··---
Newport Harbor High School: Craig
Levine
• NATIONAL MERIT ANAUSTS
Corona del Mar High School: Amy
Christeson and Aaron Gruber
Costa Mesa High School: Kira
Sushkoff
• SPECTRUM LEADERSHIP
AWARDS
Corona del Mar High School: Dennis
AJsd\uler and Lauren Johns
Costa Mesa High School: Myra Olm-
son and Bruce Hancock
Estancia High SChool: BNt Taboda
and Eva Varma
Newport Harbor High School: Kellie
Md(enzle and Martt Singer
•NORMAN STILWELL AWARDS
Raymond 8eltu Stockstill, Corona
del Mar High School; Hiiiary Havens,
Costa Mesa High School; Chloe Cox.
Ensign Intermediate School; and Und-
say ff'eeman, TeWlnkle Intermediate
School
• NORMAN R. LOATS SCHOLAR·
SHIP
Bryan Rea Rice, Costa Mesa High
School
• ROBERT L WYNN SCHOLAR-
SHIP
Craig Levine, Newport Harbor High
School
-Jessica Garrison
Daily Pilot
CLASSIFIEDS
.. ..
....
• Send AROUND TOWN 1tem1 to the
D•lly Pllot. 330 W. Bty St., Com ~
92627, fax them to (949) 64M170; °'
all (949) 642·5680. ut. 228. A complfl•
llstlng of Around Town may be found at
dallypllot. com.
IO DAY
.. Tradition l Art Images." an
exhibit of oils and acrylics by
Gena Mezo, will be on display
through June 30 i.n the Newport
Beach Central Library foyer, 1000
Avocado Ave. For more Ulfonna-
bon, call (949} 717-3801.
The Friends of the Newport
Beach Ubrary 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 County Philharmonic
Society, will speak on the present
and future of the Phtlharmoruc
Society. Reservations Me $20 and
must by made by June 1. For
more mformation, call (949} 675-
3563.
WEDNESPAY
The Newport Beach Public
Library Foundation will present a
book discussion group at 9:30
a .m. and 7 p.m. m the Newport
Beach Central Llbrary's Friends
meetlllg room, 1000 Avocado
Ave. The group will be dis-
cussing "Anywhere But Here,·
by Mona Sunpson. Ad.rruss10n is
free and refreshments will be
served For more information,
call (949) 717-3890.
The monthly meeting of the Bal-
boa Bay Republican Wome n,
Federated will be at 11 a.m. al
the Balboa Bay Club, 122T W.
Coast Highway, Newport Beach.
The program will feature John H.
Tdylor, executive director of the
Richard N1.Xon Library and Birth-
place. Adnuss1on ts $22 for mem-
bers and $25 for nonmembers.
For more informal.J.on, call (949)
759-9219.
A free noon program titled "The
Islands and Highlands of Scot-
land" will be presented al the
• • • • '\
Newport Beach Central Llbrary'1>
Friends meetmg room, 1000 Avo·
cado Ave. For more infonoation,
call (949) 717-3801.
FRIDAY
The tango will be taught to sin-
gles and couples aWc.e at 7:30
p.m. at tbe DeFore Dance Center,
151 Kalmus Drive, Suites G-2/G-
3, Costa Mesa. Admission 1s $8.
For more information, call (714)
241-9908.
SATURDAY
A •Health & Fitness Expo" will
be presented from 8 a.m. to 1
p.m. at OASIS Senior Center, 800
Marguerite Ave., Corona del
Mar. Free health screenings will
be available in vision, podiatry,
hearing, dermatology and more.
For more information, call (949}
644-3244
Ocean Discovery Day will take
place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
Upper Newport Bay Ecological
Reserve and Regional Park, 600
Shellmaker Road, Newport
Beach. Activities will include
ocean exhibits, family games, a
marine biologist station, shaik
tank, crab lab and aquatic tours.
Admission is free. Refreshments
will be available. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 640-1751.
JUNE 15
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce will pre-
sent the 32nd annual "Circle of
Excellence -the Silver Anchor
Awards" at 7:15 a.m at the
Hilton Irvine/Orange County
Airport, 18800 MacArthur Blvd.
Admission is $25. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 729-4400.
JUNE 19
The 1999 Creans' Clambake to
Benefit Kids will be at 6 p.m. at
the Balboa Bay Club in Newport
Beach. The event is d casval out-
door beach party that will feature
a lobster dinner, auction and
dancing. Admission is $100. The
event is presented by the Chil-
dren's Bureau of Southern Cali-
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JUNE 23
A new series of drawing and
pamting workshop featunng
landscapes and seascapes at
choice Nt"wport Beach locations
run from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p .m.
The first orientation meeting will
be at Bob Henry Park, 16th Street
and Dover Drive. Registration 1s
$63 (non·Newport Beach resi-
dents are $68). For more Ulf orma-
tion, call (949} 644-3151.
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 communication
and enhance relationships. The
workshop will be conducted by a
licensed clinical psychologist. For
more infonnation, 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 to 8 p.m. Sundays in
the church's Dierenfield Hall C,
600 St. Andrews Road, Newport
Beach. The confidential group is
open to the community. For more
in!onnation, 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 Finnan at 551-
3156.
All Lassen's Leads Clut.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 rirst 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,
Beaches and Recreation Com-
mission meets at 1 p.m. the first
Tuesday of eoch month in etty
council chambers, 3300 Newport
Blvd .. Newport Beach. For more
information, call ~4-3151.
NlcoUne Anonymous fellowship
wants to help men and women
who smoke to quit and remain
""' SEAVIE
smoke free. For more i.n.tonnation
on local evemng meetings, call
650-2713
The Cotta Mesa Hlltorlcal Sod-
ety holds a fr<>e open house from
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursdays at
1870 Anaheim Ave,, Costa Mesa.
The event features memorabilia
from the city ol Costa Mesa ana
the Santa Alla Army Air Base.
For more mfonnation, call 631-
5918.
Overeaters 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 Ct'nter offers a
Parkinson's disease support
group from 7 to 9 p.m . the second
Thursday of each month at 800
Marguerite Ave.. Corona del
Mar. For more information, call
644-3244. ,
The Yoga Ph,ce 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 ctrst Wednesday of each
month at the center auditorium, 1
Hoag Drive, Building 41, New-
port Beach. For reservations or
more inf onnation, call 722-6237.
The Pacific Buslness Xcbange
has weekly breakfast meetings at
7 a .m. Tuesdays at the Pacific
Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd.,
Newport Beach. There is no
charge for the irutial meeting. For
more 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 infor-
mation, call 760-5542.
The Sea Explorer Ship Del Mar
711 of Orange County offers a
program for young men ages 14
lo 18 interested in learning about
sailing, seamanship. piloting,
navigation and cruising. Meet-
mgs are from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednes-
days al the Sea Explorer Sea
Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway,
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Newport Beach. for more infor-
mation, call fi.42·6301 or 551·
8591.
OASIS Senior Center offers
ongoing assistance, counseling
and referral services for seniors
For appointments or more infor-
mation, call 644-3244.
lbe Costa Mesa Senior ClUzen
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,
Costa Mesa. For more informa-
tion. call 545-5669.
A free support group for cancer
patients meets al 7 p.m. Wednes-
days and a support group for
people suffering from chronic
fatigue syndrome meets from 7 to
10 p.m. Wednesdays at the insti-
tute for Holistic neatment and
Research, 4019 Westerly Place,
Suite 100, Newport Beach. For
more information, call 251-8700.
Arthritis Foundation Instructor
Hillary Stone leads an exercise
class at 11 a .m. ThUISdays at the
Jewish Senior Center, 250 E.
Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more
information, call 513-5641.
Nightly meettngs are ottered 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 Collection
Foundation, a nonprofit organi-
zation, operates a free museum at
620 Newport Center Drive, New-
port Beach. The museum, which
has one of the world's largest col-
lections of sports memorabilia, is·
open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. week-
days. For more information, call
721-9333.
Hoag Cancer Center sponsors a
free tai chi class for intermediate
to advanced levels from 10:30 to
11:30 a.m. Thursdays for people
with cancer and their families. A
beginner session meets from
10:3_0 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-learn, non-
strenuous movements to aid in
balance and concentration. The
class is taught by Victor Annand.
No registration is reqwred. Free.
Hoag Cancer Center is at 4000
W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. For more inf onnabon, call
722-6237.
OASIS Senior Center offers a
daily telephone contact program
for seniors who have a limited
local support system. For more
information, call 644-3244. ·
The Costa Mesa Communicators
Toastmasters Club meets from
noon to 1 p.m. Wednesdays 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 skills.
For more information, call 444-
5030.
The Newport Beach DlsUn-
guished Toastmasters 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
information, call (949) 646-1274.
Mesa Mepengen Toastmaster
Club 691 ln Costa Mesa meets at
7 p.m. Tuesdays at Mesa Verde
United Methodist Church, 1701 w. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For
more information, call 540-4446.
Blue Flame Toa,tmuters Club
2717 meets at 7 a.m . Wednesdays
at' the Village Farmer, South
Coast Plaza Village, 1651 Sun-
flower Ave.. Costa Mesa. The
meeting is free for first-time visi-
tors. For more inf onnation, call
855-4308.
Toastmasters Cb1b 231 meets at 7
a .m . Mondays at The Irvine Co.1 550-C Newport Center, Newport
Beach. For more in!ormation, c.all
733-2209.
Harbodltes Toastmaster Club
192,f meets at 1 a .m. Wednesdays
at the Riverboat Cafe, 151 E.
Coast Highway, Newport Beach.
For more information, call 965-
3648.
Udo Isle Toastmasters meets
Mondays from 6:30 to 8 p.m .. at
Ute Glendale Federal Bank Com-
munity Room, 100 Newport Cen-
ter Drive, Fashion Island, New-
port Beach. For more informa-
tion, call 964-5314.
OASIS Senior Center offers a
Care-A-Van transport to take
members to appointments and
grocery shopping. The shuttle
takes members to the center. fior
appointments, call 644-3244.
People interested ln reading
English can learn with the help of
a tutor. Hourly rates and times
negotiable. For more · informa-
tion, call 85 1-1739.
OASIS Senior Center offers visu-
al-aid screenings with a Braille
Institute representative by
appointment. For more informa-
tion, call 644-3244.
OASIS Senior Center bas a walk-
ing group called Walkers Not
Rockers that meets once a week to
enjoy scenic walks in and arowid
the Newport Beach area. For more
mtonnation, call 644-3244.
Essential Weight Management
otters interactive and proactive
weight loss groups. Learn behav·
ior modification and other tech-
niques to control your weight
Cost is $20. Groups meet from
6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays and
Thursdays at 369 San Miguel Dn-
ve, Suite 350, Newport Beach. For
more information. call 118-9848.
The Hope Institute, a center for
recovery and family education,
offers a women's support group
from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays at
2900 Bristol St., C-206, Costa
Mesa. For more information, call
432-0620.
The Healing Connedion offers a
women's relationship group at 7
p.m . Tuesdays· at 4425 Jamboree
Road, 180-A, Newport Beach. For
more information, call 261 -8003
Women Helping Women offers a
free peer support group for
women in transition from 3:15 to
4:15 p.m. Wednesdays at 425 E.
18th St., Costa Mesa. Topics
include self esteem, exploration
of feelings, communication, trau-
ma recovery and personal sup-
port. For more information, call
631-2333.
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Doily Pilot
Thousands find Fish Fry fantastic
EUSE GtE & ERON Bt.N·YEHUDA
lkftrb
The 54th annual F1Sh Fry festi·
•val that ended Sunday offered
thousands more than the usual
turnout a weekend of fun at its
new OCC home. -nus is like starting b.-and
new," said Brett Smith, second
vice president of the event's
sponsor, the Costa Mesa-New-
port Harbor Lions Club. For more
than 50 years, the celebrdtion
had been held at Lions Park.
The larger field behind the
college gave the more than
60,000 people .m attendance
extra room to enJOY the carnival
rides, games, dancing and con-
certs.
The biggest plus of the new
location was the abundant park-
ing. With 7,000 parking spaces,
Fish Fry attendees no longer had
to walk more than a mile to reach
the event.
But residents who had attend-
ed the community fund-raiser for
years had a pot of advice for
Lions Oub members.
"The re were some folks who
KAZARIAN
CONTINUED FROM 1
and cash used in two sophistical·
ed money-laundering schemes.
Those who knew Kazarian
were shocked when they learned
of his arrest Monday. The deputy
district attorney was assigned to
handle gang cases in Costa Mesa
for the past two years, a job that
earned him kudos from his bosses
and police officers.
Despite the praise, Kazarian
was transferred to the Anaheim
Police Department in March,
where he handled misdemeanor
cases. The transfer, one that
Kazarian didn't like, was made by
Orange County.. Dist. Atty. Tony
Rackauckas, who was aware of
, the crlminal investigation regard-
ing one of his employees.
had been around for a lot of the
Fish Prys and thought thmgs
were different,• Lion Mike
Scheafer said. -They wanted
some of the old things back."
The former location in Lions
Park was highly visible, but the
location at OCC was tucked
behind some buildings and a lit-
tle hard for some to find, Scheafer
said.
Some diners also found them-
selves looking for the traditional
strawberry shortcake/ice cream
dessert that used to be dished up
with the dinner.
Because of popular demand,
those treats will probably be
back next year, Schaefer said.
Despite the troubling location
for some, the group sold out all
4,100 fish dinners. with proceeds
benefiting local charities. Smee
1946, the Lion's Club has raised
more than $2 million through the
event.
Moving the Fish Fry venue for
the first time in more than a half·
century called for ambitious
changes. The club learned valu-
able lessons in the debut year.
"The most that we le~med 1s
"This painful and unfortunate
incident should not in any way be
taken as a reflection on the more
than 1,200 honest, hard-working
men and womE:n Ill our office.•
Rackauckas said. "VVe have no
reason to believe that any other
investigation or prosecullon
involving Kazarian has been
compromised."
Arrested in his Aliso Viejo
home, Kazarian is suspected of
helpmg a friend. 28-year-old John
David Ward, obta:m information
that would be beneficial to VVard
and his friends.
Authorities say they have
numerous wiretap recordings in
which Kazarian and Ward cbs-
cussed criminal charges facing
Peter Thstan Perry, 29, of Anaheim.
Peny's case involved the seizure of
106 pounds of ephedrine, a drug
used in the manufacture of
methamphetamine.
(there'!>) a better way to design
the layout,• member Bill John-
ston said.
Johnston said the club will
consider placmg the food court in a more central location next year
and putlulg the dining area near-
er to the entertd.inment stage.
Many people also missed out
on the car show Saturday in the
stadium area adjacent to the Fish
Fry, Johnston said.
However, th9 classic CdJ' show
~unday drew about 100 exhibitors
and even more enthusiasts, club
Presicjent Ed Hodges said.
For more relaxing entertain-
ment, you could stroll over to a
· tree-shaded area where Dancers
ln Mobon, a Costa Mesa musical
theater troupe, performed on
sldge. -z.oot Suit Riot• was staged
by a group of local elementary
and high-school children who
strutted therr stuff.
ln the old days, before the car-
ruval ndes, the main attraction
was the food that gives the festival
its name, Lions officer Smith said.
·vve have people c0TI1e back
every yedr just for the fish din-
ner, H he added.
Kazandn's transfer was report-
edly orchestrated by federal
authonties, who placed Perry's
hle on Kazanan's desk to deter-
mine whether he would inform
VVard about the case.
Minutes dfter the Perry case
was given to Kazarian last month,
he called Ward and arranged for
d meeting, an affidavit alleges.
Kazandn also is charged with
runrung two license plate nwn·
bers -one at the Costa Mesa
Police Depdrtment and another at
his office at Harbor Justice Center
-and then giVing the informa-
l.Ion to Ward.
Federal authorities also creat·
eel a bogus confidential informant
who posed a threat fo Ward's
drug ring. Kazarian leamed about
the informant, located on the East
Coast, and told VVOI'd about him.
Prosecutors said Kazariart
committed a cardinal sin by jeop-
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I BELMONT
CONTINUED FROM 1
Belmont Stakes.
The Lewises were also leading a pack of friends and fanuly who
flew from Ccillforrua to watch the
ldst leg of the Tuple Crown. Lone
Ossigtnac new out to New York
with her husbdnd, Bill, to partici-
pate in the festivities. She runs a
restaurant m Pomona, where Bob
Lewis operates a Budweiser dis-
tributorship. She said Lewt!i is a
frequent customer who doesn't
requrre special treatment.
-He's a simple man," Ol>sig-
inac said. "I ie orders a hot dog
nearly every time he comes in "
•
The neet of limousmes was
qwte impressive for the regal
affaU' It was the fmt time to Bel-
mont Park for most of the Lewis-
es' guests Tucked between the
boroughs of Queens and Brook-
lyn, historic bwldmgs rise above
the tree-lined hom.on with the I
park the city's mam centerpiece.
The group was given special
badges thdt (1Uowed them free
range. JulJe Kramer, a branch
manager of Umon B<.mk of Call·
ard.iz.mg the mJonnant
"We can't overemphasize how
important it 1s to have an mfor·
mant and then hdve someone
inside government proVlde infor-
mation,· said U S Atty. Ale1andro
Mayorkas.
The drug nng dllegedly had
East Coast origins. with thou-
sands of pounds of ephednne
shipped from New Jers(•y to
Orange County
The chemical was combmed
Wlth others at vanous ldbordtones
dnd the fmal product, known as
"1ce, • was smuggled mto Hawau.
where it was sold. Authorities
believe the nng was bnngmg m
about $1 rru.Jlion a week m trans-
dctions.
Kdzarian wasn't the only
notdble name on the long list of
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forrua, was loving every moment.
She was ecstatic over m ting
bilhona1re Donald Trump,
although he wasn't backmg
Chansmatic. It was also her hn.t
tune ma limo.
Bob Lew1s. who bdnks dl
Kramer's branch, said if he
should happen to have another
chance at the Tuple Crown -he
lost m 1997 with Silver Charm -
she should come dlong for the
ride.
"This time it's destiny,• she
said before the big race. "Last
time was the dress rehedrsal, this
time it's the wedding. It's meant
to be."
•
The moment everyone was
waiting for had amved. There
·were many people who didn't
believe in Chansmatic's chances,
but as the 3-year-old ch~tnut
colt was led to the startlng gdte,
the crowd or more thdll 85,000
erupted into a Super Bowl·typ •
roar.
As the Lewise!> kept ldbs on
their horse. Huntmgton Beach
trainer Bob Batfert sat nearby.
gazmg at a televmon He WdS the
Lewises' trainer m 1997, with Sll·
ver Charm. Now 1t Wds dnothN
of his horses, a filly nam~d Silver-
defendants. Also suspected of
being an integral part of the druy
nng is 44-year-old Howard lmne
Coones, the founder and pre~•·
dent of the Orange County chap-
ter of the Hells Angels
After spend.mg two hour-. with
the other defendants u 5 DlStnct
Judge Arthur Nakaza10 sdtd
Kazarian poses a flight n"k c1nd a
threat to the communtl\, and
derued him ball
•This is a real traged~, • said
Nakazato. • 1 hate looking dl
these allegations They mdke me
sick.
·He had everything in the
world to lose. It appedrs dS if
everything he had of value -lus
family, his job, his career ts cbs-
appearing. Because h~ hdd
access to pnvileged mfom1ution
Tue~ay, June 8, 1999 5
bulletday, who was running
mde for trtde with ChMism.atic.
The lilly ~1Ckcd 1t m at the top
of th tretch, but Cha.nsmatic
med to Ue full of run Howev·
et, he was pa ed by two horses
down th lone. Bob LewU;
shrugged ~ boulders at trainer
D. VVaynP. Lukal> a:, if to' signal the
r.ice god were not on thel! Slde.
But that' w.h<m they noticed
Jockey Chris Antley Jumping off
the• horse dlld hold.mg its leg.
Something was wrong. The
d.fllbulance was brought onto the
track. The LeWlSes knew what
that mednt
•
The l>tdbles were bruruning
with activ1ty. The media wa
gdlhered outside stall 17. watch-•
ing the wiitchers, the Lewises
and Lukas morutor Charismatic';\
behavior. Wrapped m a cast and
bandage, the horse's left foreleg
wa trembling m pain. Charis-
matic had broken two small
hone m the leg
The news could have beeri
much worse. Although the injury
ended the rdcmg career for the
horse, which has earried more
U1nn $2 m1lhon for the Lido Isle
roupll·, he could have been euth
dlll:ll'd
thrtt common suspects don't have,
11 mdkes him more dangerous
U1dn most suspects.•
k'.a7anan had visible support
from his fdmilv. who attended the
PJUrt he<tnng His wife Tanya,
who is expecting the couple's sec-
ond child thi.s week, sat weeping
over her husbands arrest.
· "I'm stunned. .. there are no
words to describe this,• said
Kazanan's mother, Lillian "I don't
believe these accu.sotions. not for
a second It's unbelievable."
While dss1gned to Costa Mesa
and ''<ewport Beach cases,
Kazdndn successfully won con-
VICtlons last yedr in a complex
robbery Cdse of a local jewelry
store last year and a woman who
tried lo murder her elderly
housemute. ·
I w~Uldn't trust my draperies
to anyone but COIT.
"ft took a Lot of hard work to get our house the way we
Like it. And it's very gratifling the walk-in and su
how beautifid our draperies Look. Dn very proud
of it, and I don't mmd 11dmitting that COIT
helps me to feel that way by keeping the
draperies looking ,, new.
For over 45 years,
COJT's advanced
eqi1ipment and folly
trained, certified
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effective clea1zi1lg
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811.1mns CollSlllunt d-Ho""1*""1
6 Tuesday, Jvne 8, 1999
_·BOARD
\
.:..;cONTINUED FROM 1
, • 1 think they're good
c,bang s," said Corona del Mar
PnncipaLDon ~ij=r a member of of
parents, teache •ts d
administrators lifted the
suggested requirements.
Under Martin's leadership,
-€orona dcl Mar already has
put in place a number of the
P.roposed requirements, from
volunteer work to senior pro-
jects.
For the first time this year,
all Corona seruors bad to work
for months on a project l\lld
then made formal presenta-.
hons to a panel of judges.
Teachers, students, and com-
munity members alike sang
the pral.S('s of tbe new require-
ment, because it gives students
the opportunity to delve into
thelt own interests.
To revamp the reqwrements
-d.tstrict-wide, task force mem-
'l>ers met every other week for
fhontbs. They studied local dis·
tncts' requirements and
.. national education trends and
then made a number of recom-
' 'menddtions to "raise the bar in
the district,• Martin said.
The proposed changes
include:
• Increasmg the number of
credits reqwred for graduation
from 220 to 230 units.
• Requinng students to pass
algebra in order to graduate.
• Requlnng that students
take English every semester
they .... in b6gb ldlaai .
• Requtrtaa a. ...... ,..
form 10 houri al,,,,..,....,_..
vice eedJ year. •
• ]Jeq\liring tbat ltudeml
:show~ wllb @hnjill1t• I
en. either by tMlng • naaad
dall or by JI I r'1'9 • ..
.• Req\ddllg ..... = duat~lrialof ...
• AlloWing ltudanal ID
requirements 1n other ways -
for example, a summer spept
studying French in Prance could
satisfy a foreign language
requirement4
Board member Martha Pluor
said she agreed iil theory With
most of the requirements, but
was concerned about how they
would be implemented. What.
for examp)e, would quality u
community service? And who
would decide?
Fluor al&o worried that there
is not enough emphasis paced
on business and career prepara·
tion courses.
Board members have a lof · ·
on their plates tonight -there
are more than 50 items on the
agenda. Amogg the other
items are a decision on
whether to approve a number
of new textbooks, including
two American History text·
books: •Government in Ameri-
ca: People, Politics and Policy•
and "United States History.•
Board members will also
-decide whether to spend
$22,000 to build a chain-link
fence along the south side of
Estancia High School's border
with Joanne Street. The city of
Costa Mesa would contribute
about $38,000 to the project.
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PROM
CONTINUED FROM 1
One after another, they
stremned out of the plane. Each
was more beautiful and flamboy-
antly attired than the last, their
hair suspended above their fore·
heads in great waterfalls of curls
that clearly awed their dates, who
emerged into the twilight looking
dazed and blissful.
Saturday was prom night at
Newport Harbor High School and
parent Cheryl Griffith wanted her
son, senior Cooper Wise, and his
friends to have a really special
night.
So she rented a plane.
For around $1,000, with the
boys chipping in, the plane took
off with 13 couples. The teens cir-
cled Catalina Island before head-
ing off to the prom and then an all·
night party at Cooper's house.
. Oearly, it was almost as excit·
Ing for the parents on the ground
as it was for the kids in the a.\,r.
•Did anybody upchuck?"
asked Greg Morell, father . of
Shawn's date, Cary Morell.
He seemed disappointed to
learn that no one had, but bid his
daughter and her friends a merry
goodbye as they boarded a char-
tered tour bus for the one-mile trip
to Park Place for the prom. •
•
It was easy to find the building
-just follow the traffic jam of lim-
ousines waiting to drop off prom·
goers. One limo driver, loud music
and the occasional scream ema·
nating from the windows of her
car, had clearly had enough.
"I'm lettin' 'em out,• she
screamed. "Come onJ •
Then it was up the steps, past
the pa.rents and the assistant prin·
dpal and into the atrium, whlch
was full of loud, thumping musicl
scrumptious chocolate desserts
and writhing, swirling evening
wear.
Table after table was heaped
With discarded tuxedo jackets.
Their owners were sweaty on the
dance floor.
The girls wore high-heeled
sneakers. Many of the boys wore
what appeared to be their basket·
•
SENA HlllR I DAILY PILOT
Shawn O'Donnel boards bis filght as exdted pa.rents look on.
ball shoes. .
"Why do we wear teruris
shoes?• mused seruor Brad Llm on
the unusual fashion choice. He
didn't know. "Everyone does it,•
he said.
•
It was senior Roxanna San-
doval's first prom. She and her
date, Jose Garcia Lazo, class of '94,
weren't able to go out to dinner
before the dance because both
had to work Saturday afternoon.
They weren't planning to party
into the wee hours either, because
both had to work Sunday as well.
But Roxanna said she was nev-
ertheless delighted to be at her
senior prom, because "it's my last
year."
The prom. after all, is a rite of
passage -a way of saying good-
bye to all that is great, and all that
is not, about high school.
•
Megan Hawkins was one of the
few freshmen at the prom, which
is for juruors and seniors and their
dates.
She wore a long, white gown
with a little tram, and her mother's
jewelry. It took her "almost all
day" to get ready for the night.
• J've got one of the hottest
dates here," said her escort,· Brent
Bearden. The two wound up
going together as the result of a
wager.
Brent bet Megan $5 that no one
would ask her to the prom. But
then he asked her, so she had to
pay him the $5, which he put
toward the $75 ticket to the dance.
•
Junior Jocelyn White brought a
friend of her boyfriend, Matthew
Varner, because her boyfriend is in
the Army Reserve and had to
spend the weekend training.
Both she and her date were
elaborately attired in what has
become known as "Goth" ~le.
Varner wore a black leather collar
around his neck, with a silver ring
on it that Jocelyn pulled on from
time to time.
"I'm over caring what people
think," said Jocelyn, adding that
she was having fun at the prom.
•
At around 10 p.m., there was a
sudden commotion. Security
guards asked everyone on the
patio to go inside, and an ambu-
lance and a fire truck sped into the
parking lot
~ocus of all the attention
wa!F-OtlE! young girl who had had
too much to drink and passed out
on the bus -before even getting
to the dance.
Attempts to revive her were
WlS\lccessful, so she was hoisted
onto a gwney and taken to the
hospital.
School officials Monday said
she is now "right as rain,• but
under the district's zero-tolerance
policy, she will be transferred to
another school.
•
Doily Pilot
PARK
CONTINUED FROM 1
back and reconsider its plans for
Uons Park, which include the
skateboard park and rebuilding
the Downtown Community Cen·
ter, unW residents' concerns could
be addiessed.
Councilwoman Libby Cpwan
said she wanted to emphasize
that the council carefully consid-
ered the location of the skate park
before deciding to place it ln
Uons Park. She also said plans tat
both the skate park and the
Downtown Community. Center
had been on council agendas m
some fo'rm for three years.
She ·said she was concerned
that resident concerns about the
project were surf acing only now.
"We're pretty far down the
road for design and construction,• · .
she said.
On one side of the park, the
city plans on rebuilding some
World War II-era buildlngs with .a
brand-new Downtown COID.QUl·
nJty Center. A parking lot will alsc;>
be built on the site of the old cen-
ter.
On the other side of the park,
on the comer of 18th Street and
Park Avenue, a 10,000-square·
foot skateboard park is planned. ,
Bill Turpit, who said he was
speaking on behalf of about 25
other residents who make up thd
recently formed Lions Park A5'oi
dation, said they were concerned
that the cumulative effect of lhe
numerous changes planned l°of
I the park would reduce general
park use. • ;
I Residents, be said, were atso
concerned about the incom~ti.~
bility of the planned skate plr~
with a toddler play lot adjacent t<i
it. They are also concerned ftia~
the loss of green space wo..t.q
exacerbate an already inade,
quate storm drain system in th~
area, he said. .. :
Dan Hamilton, who said he
represented 74 residents of the
Vendome condominium complex;
also spoke and shared simila~
concerns. ,
Councilwoman Linda Dixod
asked that the council discus9
these issues further at its July &
meeting and consider explOMg
other locations or changing
design elements to mitigate rOsi ..
dents' concerns. :
Investment Prefesszonals Sina 18~
Pnvate Client Croup Mattress Outlet Stor
Most students were oblivious to
the action outside. Their focus was
the dance floor, where the moves
got increasingly athletic and
bawdy as the night wore on. I
Cooper Wise and his date, Erin
McEligot, took time off from danc-
ing to muse about rught's mean-
ing.
One of the items that will ~
available at that meeting is ~
report that details two years of
study by the Parks Commission to To Set an Appoin(T!lent, Please call ... BRAND NEW · COSMET1CALLY IMPERFECT
LANTZ E. BELL
Branch Manager
610 Newpon Center Ddve. Suite 900 Newport Beach, CA 92660
(949) 720 -8901 lbell@sutro.com
Get the Best tor Less!
OLD GLORY
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Prom is bittersweet, they decid-
ed. They are excited to graduate,
but sad about all they are leaving
behind and scared of what the
future may bold.
The couple, who have been
together about a year, may go off
to different colleges next year.
"I'm used to being around all
my friends," Cooper said.
"I'm sad," said Erin. "But I'm
really ready to go to college."
fin(i a location for the skate park :
Resident Lorie Tunlick said ~d
wants an opportunity to be heard~
·They've got skaters' input~
but they don't have the current
users' input," she said. •u you
add the skateboard park al'lct
complement the facility, thttt'g
wonderful. But to take away tradi:
tional uses of the park and domi.,.
nate it with skateboarde rs iS.
inconsiderate of the whole comJ
munity." • • ~
'
. CONGRATULATE
1 DUATE
CLAll OP '88
XXXXX High
·School --~ cOllS!~ Picture
Here )0 ~' \)O~·
We Are So Proud of You · •..
Good Luck in College!
Love, Mom & Dad
I , .
I • . . .
i • • I • ..
• I • .
••
EYH>PENER
• ..... • ... 206 days. ']
90lm HALL OI MME <.-... _
Tuesday, June 8, 1999 • Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 44223
OUTDOORS
. ,, Lock and ·1oad · ... ,
• Annual 552 Club Shoot is set for
June 16 in El Monte; event benefits
Hoag Hospital in Newport Beach.
The annual 552 Club Benefit Shoot remains
one of Southern California's premier sporing
clay events and this year's competition will be
held June 16 at Pachmayr's International
Sports Park in South El Monte.
· the field is open to all who want to join in
on a fun day of clay bird shooting, but entrants
will be limited to only 160 guns this years.
The 552 Club shoot is best known for offer-
ing a wide variety of events and challenging
targets incorporating skeet, trap, sporting
clays and other unique forms of shotgun com-
petition.
The 1999 Benefit Shoot will feature six offi-
cial events: Sporting Clays l and II, Trap Dou_.
bles, Skeet Doubles, Continental Trap, Duck
Tower and the hard to hit Scurry Flwry. '
This year the range master has added three
·additional optional events to test the shooter's
eye and they include ZZ Birds, 2-Man Flwry
and Five Stand station shooting. ·
·we've provided a well-rounded mix of
events to create an interesting and challeng-
ing competition for shooters," said Benefit
Shoot Chairman Richard Berg of Newport
Beach. The course has been designed by Jay
Braccini, a noted shooting instructor, U.S.
National Team member and expert shot-gun-
ner.
According to Braccini, the course will make
TENNIS
for a fun day that appeals to everyone and the
shooter who wins is truly the best all-around
shot-gt.inner.
The event begins at 6:30 a.m. with registra-
tion. The entry fee ll\ $225 and includes break·
fast, lunch, awards 4inner and auction with
drawing opporturuties.
The annual 552 Benefit Shoot is organize4-
by the 552 Club of Hoag Memonal Hospital
and serves as a fundraiser for the Newport
Beach facility.
This year's proceeds will benefit Hoag's pri-
ority projects.
For more information on participating in
this exciting day of shooting sports and to
receive an invitation, call (949) 574-7208.
-by Jim Niemiec
DON LEACH I OAl.V'Pft.OT
D anie Visser reaches for a forehand volley al the
net ln the men's 6.5 open doubles Sunday at
Newport Beach Tennis Club at the 38th Adoption
Guild Charity Tennis Toumamenl Below, Gretchen
Majors makes a return at Kathy Rinaldl-Stunkle looks on
ln women's 6.5 open doubles play. At left, Jolene Watanabe returns
a forehand shot ln 6.S open doubles. For results of all of the
weekend's semifinals and finals action, see Page 8.
llllFLY
Final AY~O Fall registration ~ears
NeWPORT BEACH -Pinal
~ for AYSO Region 91 wm • Mid Wedneeday, -June 23 at MldMrw Ubruy from 6-9 p.m.
......... .. open far cbll·
driD~41h(5 bf.Jen. 31, 2000)
ID 11 and lie a.I II U5 fer tbe
1111 ddld ... -far ...... ... c:llM._ .. _,...,, ...........
w--llllDi• iilla •• ,1 1J1Q1t•)IMI ..
QUOTE Of THE DAY
•t'm so exdlld dd I get to nDTY my besa friend (Andy --..,i
There's noting benw lhat I coUd look fnlrd to _ •
Mandy Cl•yton. Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Famer
Daily Pilot 7
ill HI
SPORTS HALL OF FAME
CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM
MAND
CLAYT
NeWport Harbor
• Former track and field and basketball standout is
warming up for even bigger jumps later this month.
RlCHARI> Ot,N~
W:th long leaps and
bounds,
Madeleine
"Mandy" Clayton became
Newport Harbor Hlgh's
record-setting triple jumper and
later excelled at Stanford, but
this month she will Jump into a
new world.
-Clayton, the oldest of five
athletic children in her
family, will graduate
from Stanford with a
double m!jor (public
policy and economics)
June 13, then take the
plunge with Cardinal
water polo player Andy
Walburger June 26.
·1 think I'm the only
one engaged up here at
Clayton's primary mentor.
As a sophomore, Clayton
broke the girls school reoord in
the tnple jump for the first time
on April 29, 1993, going 33-10'/l
m a dual meet against
SaddJeback, breaking Tracy
Teal's year•old mark of 33-6.
Clayton would break her
own record every time she
established a new personal best
-an ongomg act for three years
until she settled on 36-10 at the
1995 CIF Masters Meet
her senior year.
"I really enjoyed the
coaching at Newport
Ha.rbor, and it was fun
competing with my
(younger) sister, M.E.,
too,• said Clayton, who
finished fifth at the '95
Masters Meet and
quahfied for the state
finals that year.
Mandy Clayton Clayton advanced to school,• she said. "I'm
so excited that I get to
marry my best friend.
There's nothing better that I
could look forward to. I know
that's pretty cheesy. but it's true."
Clayton, no doubt breaking
the hearts of many former
Newport Harbor male
classmates, certainly bas big
plans in June. But before sbe-
hears Handel's ·lhlmpet
Voluntari" or Elgar's "Pomp and
Circwnstance • on Graduation
Day, she enters the Daily Pilot
Sports Hall of Fame, celebrating
the oncoming millenruum.
Clayton competed in the triple
jump at Stanford her freslunan
and ·junior years, reaching a
personal best of 38 feet 10 inches
and, last year, helping the
Cardinal defeat their bitter rival,
Cal, in a Pac 10 dual track and
field meet, Stanford's first wm
over the Bears in several years.
"It's amazing how much
traveling we did,• Clayton ~a.id
of her collegiate track
experience.
Clayton studied in
Washington, D.C., last fall
through a special program at
Stanford, got engaged and
cleared her final academic
hurdles, so she didn't compete
her senior year m the tnple
jump.
But Clayton, a key member
of Newport Harbor Coach Eric
lWeit's CIF Southern Section
Division II girls track and field
championship team in 1993, was
an all-around (and unique)
athlete for Sailors.
As a wide-eyed freshman in
1992, Clayton captured the Sea
View League title in the
100-meter low hurdles, the first
of myriad field accomplishments
in her four-year Newport Harbor
career.
Cayton, who also competed
in the long Jump, was beckoned
to the tnple Jump runway by
lWeit and Harbor asslStant coach
Nowell Kay, who would become
the CIF Division ll
Finals three times, including her
sophomore year in the hwdles
and long jump when Newport
Harbor won its first and only CIP
guls team championship, a
talented squad also featunng
Lmdsey Cwtis, Michaela Ross,
Ml.sty May, Tma Bowman and
Gina Heads.
As a senior, Clayton bad
bronchitis leading up to the 1995
Sea View League Finals and
competed only in the triple jump,
but she responded with the best
postseason run of her prep
career, which included a
third-place finish at the CIF
Finals at Cerritos College.
Clayton was also a basketball
standout at Harbor, a three-year
starter under Coach Shannon
Jakosky. who turned the
program around in the early
1990s as the Tars earned trips to
the semifinals fow straight years
-three wtth Cayton in the lineup.
As a senior, Clayton averaged
10 6 points per game and joined
seruors Melissa Schutz, Dianne
Pulido, Heads and Bowman on •
star-studded team that finished
20-5 and achieved the No. 3
seed in the CIF Division m-AA
playoffs Clayton was a
second-team All-CIF Division m
selection. as well as a first-team
all-league choice and a member
of the Daily Pilot's all-di.strict
Dream Team.
In 1993-94, Oayton's junior •
year, Newport Harbor set a
school record for victories in a •
season when the Tars went
24-8 and reached the CIF
Division ID·AA and Southern
California Regional
championship games.
As a sophomore in 1992-93,
when Ross was Jakosky's go-to
player, Clayton played a
Slgnificant role as the Sailors
shared the Sea View League
championship with powerful
Woodbndge.
llllLIY IT
SITTING ON 1
,
-8 Tuotdcy. June 8, 1999
Adoption Gulld Charity
Tennis Tournament
At NfWl'ORT BEACH TlN'<!S (LUI
• ~n's 6.5 Open Sinvles
Semifinals: Andy Stewart def Scott
Davis, 7 6, 6 0, Bill Behrens def
Fern,mdo Samayoa, 6 2, 6-2
Final: Behruns def Stewart, 6-4, 6-7,
75
• Men's 6.5 OJ*' DcMAble
Semifinals: Jim Pugh/Bruce Man Son
Hing clef Bill Behrens/Cdrlos Bustos,
6-4, 7 6, Danie Visser/Peter Aldrich def
Brett Hansen/Dax Petersen, 6 4, 6 4
Final: Pugh/Man Son Hing def
Vis\er/Aldrich, 6 3. 3 6. 6 3
• Men's 35/0ver Doubles
Semifinals: hm Pugh/Bruce Man Son
Hing def Glen Petrovic/John Davis by
default, M ike Fedderly/Danie Vmer
def Barry Buss/Enc Vanthof, 6 4, 6 2
Final: Pugh/MJn Son Hing del
FPdderlyM\ser. 4 6, 7 6. 6-4
• Women's 6.5 Open
Semifinals: Jolene Watanabe/Kathy
May Frrtz def Danielle Scott/Ken
Pht>bus. 6 1, 6 1, Gretchen
Ma1orVKathyRinald1 Stunkle def
Debbie Graham/Brandis Braverman.
6 2. 6 3
Final: MaJors/R1nald1 Stunkle def
Watanabe/May Fritz def
• Mixed 6.5 Open
Semifinals: Kathy May-Fritl/Juan
Cerda def Melissa Esmero/Jacob
P1etrowsk1, 6, 3 • 7 6; Camey
Salumma/Tony BuJan def Kathy
R1nc1ld1 Stunkle/Andrew Ch~ney. 6-3, 6-4
Final: Salumma/8u1an def.
May Fntl/Cerda, 6 2, 6 4
•Men's 6.0
Semlfln•ls: Terry Marcoline/Pete
F1tzp,itmk def Paul Cross/Adam
llMlllS
Kranson, ~. 6--C; Will Mot.wee/Art
Hernanda d.t. Jamil Atchallaurent
Dropsy, ~2. 6 3.
flNll: Morave<JHtfn ndn def. Marcoli~1opatrkk, 6 2, 6-2.
•Mludt,o
Sem~: ICa~n PrkelPaul Cross
def Ubby Despot/J~ Ven Llnge, 6"-4,
6-3; Julle Slattery/Adam Kranson def.
Natalle HastlngsM'lll Marino, 6 i. 6-4.
Ffnal: SlatteryflCranson def
Price/Cross, 6--2, 3-6, 6-4.
•Men's 5.5
SemtflNls: Mark Murphy/Steve Van
Ho def. Rob MlllsoplGrant Helgeson.
6-3, 6-4; Dean ~orley/Colby Morit.l
def. Tom Cohen/AleJ< Marcial. 6--1, 5-7.
6-4.
Flnal~ Corley/Morita def Murphy/Ho,
6-4, 3-6, 6--2.
• Women's 5.5
Semifinals: Jeni Morton/Daren Collins
def Fiona Jones/Jenny canf1eld, 6-1,
6-2, Janet Bezmalinovich/Kathy Bennett
def. Beth Thompson/Laurie Helgeson,
6-1, 6-4.
Flnal: Bezmalinovich/Bennett def.
Morton/Collins, 6 3, 6-4
• Mixed 5.5
Semlflnals: Daren Collins/Orestes Baez
def. Fiona Jones/Pino Marzola, 6-3, 6-4;
Beth Thompson/Rob Mlllsop def.
Kimberly Schram/Frank Zebot. 7-6, 6 3.
Fin•I: Thompson/Millsop def.
Collins/Baez. 6-1, 7 -5.
•Men's 5.0
SemJf inals: Tim Linn/Gary Doi def.
Rich RuhlenNerne Kopytoff, 6-4, 6-4;
Brian Valpanso/Marc Roest def Steve
Johnson/David Weisman, 6-4, 4-6, 7-6.
Final: Valpariso/Roest def Linn/Doi,
6-3. 7-5
• We>tnen'S 5.0
Sem ifinals: Kelly Schert21Suzy Stock
def. Judith Durr/Patty Moore, 6-2, 7-6,
~. Mona Van Linge/Cheryl Hirtler def.
Jan Bruner/Sharon lgnat. 6-7, 6 3, 6-2
Fir\al: Van Linge/H1rtler def
Schertz/Stock, 6-2, 6 4
•Mixed 5.0
Semifinals: Julie David/Leo Frctc.alosy
def. Cindy Reyes/Chris Bowen, 7-6, 5·7,
6-3, Holly Malloy/Marc Roest def Karla
Repoz/Mike Walters, 6 2, 6-4.
Final: MalloyJRoest def
David/Fracalosy, 6-4, 7 5
• Men's4.5
Semifin•ls: Sam WenzeVRob1n
Garthwaite def Michael Oddo/William
Wraith, 6·2, 6-2; Colby Weeks/David
Meier def Tom Duddy/Jim Gray. 6-2. 7 5.
Final: WenzeVGarthwaite def.
W k\IM r, 6·3, 3-6. 7-6.
• W.....1'14.S
semH'tnals: 11 a m • Christy
Anderson/Donna Eh!M def. a..ilf
IC~ Smltl'I. 2-6, 7•5, 6-4; Unda
WJggPner/fracy Campbell def. Leslie
Kollat/Sw Purcell, 5-7, 6-4, 7-6.
Fin.II: AndellO(llEhlers def.
Waggoner/Campbell, 6-3, 7·5.
• r.Qed4.S
s.Mlflnalt: Leslle Kollar/Bob
Whitehead def. l..4ura Prochnlak/
Darrell May, 3-6, 6--3, 6·3; Denise
Morrison/Dan Prizler def. Danette
ParentVBob Balley, 2-6, 6--3, 6--3.
Final: KollarM'hltehead def.
Morrisor:VPrizler, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3.
• M9n .. 4.0
SemlflNb: Mike Colby/Deron Colby
def. Jerry Shaw/Raymond Brown, 2-6,
6-4, 6-4, Joe SapplalDavid Hagan
vs. Michael Glazer/John Hurley, 6-4, 7-6.
FINI: Sappla/Hagan dfl. Colby/Colby,
6-3, 5-7, 6-3.
• Women's 4.0
SemlflnAls:
9:30 a.m. • Diane Klmb<olllnda
Covarrubias def. Marty Morris/Nan Ng,
6-3, &-3; Suzanne Frank/Nancy Schwalje
def. Diane Glazer/Angie Burwel~ &-2,"6-3.
Final: Kimbro/Covarrubias def.
Frankl'Schwalje, 6--0, 6-4.
• Mlxed4.0
Semifinals: Gayle Klocke/Donald
Brown def. Diane Kimbro/Mike
Hamrock, 6-4, 6-4; Norma Rodriquez/
Tom Seidel def. Pamela Cotten/Tom
Cotten, 4-6, 6--1, 6-4.
Final: RodrlguezJSeldel def.
Klocke/Browne, 6-1, 6-3.
• Men'sl.5
Semifinals.: Vincent Buencamino/John
Buencamfno def. Ken Romeroll.ff
Gislason, 6-2, 6-3; Kevin Bogart/Marty
Barber def. Chris King/John Periskb,
4-6, 6-3, 6-1.
Final: BuencaminolBuencamino def.
Bogart/Barber; 6-3, 6-4.
• Women's 3.5
Semfflnalt: Karyn Sandburg/Theresa
Hallodc def. Margaret Holzman/Monica
Mccarthy, 7·5, 6-1; Salllejane
Super/laurle Ruiz def. Dorene
Spearma!Vkathleen Kronk. 6-7, 7-6, 6-1.
Flnel: Super/Ruiz def. Sandburg/
Hallock, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.
•Mixed J.5
SemHlnals: Yolanda SmitM.aurence
Woodward def. Kathy Shakas/Ron
Varing, 6·0, 6:-1; Kathy White/Tim
White def. Chris Nelson/Greg Bartone,
6-4, 4-6, 6-2.
Final: SmltMNoodward def.
White.White, 6-2, 6-2.
"Affordable
Alternative"
D iscount Caske t,
Cr e mation&
Burlal Service
I PUBLIC NOTICES I Pueuc Nonces
Why . houl<.J you subject
yourself & your family to
paying inflate d prices for
caskets & services????
CaJI Toll Free l-888·54CASKBT
Serving Orange & Surrounding f.ountries
LOOO
MOl1UAlllS
rts Doity Pilot
COIOMI DEL Mii SCIMIC 51
Corona .. Mar Sanlc 5k ..._ __ ... ... ..............
I. JoM Gom.i.. IS, .. 2 o .... Sdlul'l\ld\ft <Hunt· • A l I ingtotll .. d'I), 152S, J 9ri1t1Sl1ngsbv(lrvlnt). 1612.
4 lludolf Oelpdo (Newport IMch), 16 21; ' John IConingtl ~
le.cf'I), 16.21, 6 DeMls Arndt (lrv1M), II.AO; 7 a.udio OtlpUe(tie (Hunt·
lngtOti SHdl). 16 50: I. Erk ltobflnt (fffwpon Goist), 16.52; t M1lce 1Cr~n ~. 17.09, 10 JUW'I llMnlru CS.Ota ~t 17:10. <>then 12. l flk
Klotttr (NIWPO't luch). 17 l.2; ZJ. Ovb Tardm (Costa Mesi), 18. 17; 24
_ ........ ....._..
1.UthlMn~h(IMne), 1649,2 K•ttyri.1twin f IM Al I (Hun111i9ton hlch), 16 S4, 3 SU. Davis (Coll.a
Mti.I), 17.55; A Ol«IM AdiltmotrlJ (Sall ~).
ldwWd Murphy(NtwpOn S.1<11), 18•21, -..... ..............
.. 12 t Jlhlllfp lrown (l..Agun• Hllh), 20-41: 2 Danny 1.Jv1ngnon, 26 20; 4,
N1tkl1t Sevtnston (Coton. dtl Marj, 27:28 ~ 5. Ryll!\ C..llghrty (N.w-
port 8NCh), 29 1 I, 8 l\Ubeo Jokni<>I\ (Newpon 8eadl), 3.1:37
U.·18 1 Brian Kennedy (Huntln.gton Beach), 17:S7; 2. Walt Isbell ~·
helm), 17 57, l An6f O.pp (Newport Cl>Mt), 20: 11; 4. Patrick °'"1.l'lam
(l.e!Jun.t Niue!), 22 27. Oth9n: 7. Eric ThomJl'lOO (Corotla dfl MM), 27 07. 10.
"Y•n Mullin (Newpoft Coast), 29'14
18-01; s. Mane 81.tlr !Newport Beach), 18:10; e Enn IWny ("'lltrtori), 1U7;
1. Christy lllUdoln (Irvine), 11.46; 8' Kathy K.rmedy CHuntlngtOI\ &e.oi),
19.00; 9 Olene O.My (Nt>wport Rudi), 19:20; 10. c.ndy ctlll'k (Irvine), 19'45,
Othetl; 13. Laur• Knight (Cana Meu), 19 59, 14. Oriana Cavallaro (Coton1
d411 Mar), 2002, 16 Kat .. Quinlan (CorOOI del MM), 2007. 22. lk!th RV•n
(NewpM\ Co.n). 20-AO, 25 ~ur• FtvrHU (Corona det M•r). 20 50
,...,..... .... eroup .-.tu a.u 1. St1t1nl Petenon (ll'Vlne), 26.07, 2 MotKA Andenon (Buena P•rtO.
27 JJ J Arlne Clasttf (Corona det M11t}, 2H1
1t.24 I 8flin Slingsby (IMne), 16 12; 2. Jack l'r9ut (IMne), 17.28, 3 T•n-
Mr IWpp (Allto Viejo), 17;S1, 4. Enlt Halter (Newpon Beach), 20'.24. ~ s Thomti HeJ (Newport leach), 21 oo. 6 *"9$ ~ (Newport hactl).
21 16. 9. Sean Johmon (Newport llffch), ll 17, 13. Je1emy ~(Com
Mtill), 2S 31, 15 lludy 'hquerawo (Corolla def M«), 25A7; 16. ,_ Krotu
(Corona def Mar). 2' 09, 17 O.Vld CM (Costl Mesa), 30-.22.
1J..11 1 Chessl Acf\rtmoms (San Diego). '808; 2. Marie Blair (Newport
kach). 18.20, 3. Kaifiy KMntdy (Huntington lffch), 19'00; 4-Katie Quinlan
(Corona del Miii'), 20 07 OChen: II. t.ura l<aulh (Cosu Mew), 25 OS, ~ 5afa
Ointf (Cotona def Mar). 2N6. 10 Celine Olebl (Newport llffdl), 28.20, 11
Tracy Kubei (Corona del Mar), 28 46, 13 Bnttany Pru (Corona del Mar).
3206 •
1NA I. Sttfflfl)' Pearce UA Habr1), 20:o-; 2-MeJilM Ma•I* O'~ Un·
da). 2BS. 3. Al\ne l•.lllowts (Fufi.rton), lJ·47, 4 Shllron Slllf (lrv11ie), 24 08
OtMfs: 5 Culdy hr~ (Corona del Mar); 24. 16. 7 T.amrnie Ory (Copsta
Mesa), 24 39, 8. Shanoon llh1nehart (Coront del Ma<). 25:.28. 10-~ .. Harr•
(Newport leach), 26 16; 12. Unda Prebll (eott. Meia), 27 07; 15 Nllley
Ove~ (Newpoft lffch), 28 35, 17, Unda e.rden (Newpoft Beach). 291A; 19
AllSOO l(orwne,.r (Cort.a Mesa), 30'18. 20 Cindy P1hngq (Nawpott 8Mc.h),
31 24.
25-11 • I 0.WIO Otll>l*he (Huntington llffch), 16.50: 2. £roe Kobnoe
(fffwpon eo.su. 16 S2. 3 Nate ICudler• (Corona def MM), 19. I I, ... ~·n
Thomas (Coron• def Mar), 20:05. ~ 6 Dan 811CZ1C2« (Newport hach),
20.JO: 7 Gary Slndatt (NewpM leach), 20J3; I. Lany Queen (Corona de!
MM). 20 16, 9 fy P'rke (c.oron. del Mar). 20'31, 10 5i-Duer (Newpoft
teldl). 20'.JS. 11 Leon Lo(~ del Mat), 20'49; 12. hter Moot• (Com
Meu), 20'.50. 13 Denn• Coll (Colooa del Mllf), 21:o3, 14 Omar Sandoval
(Corona def Mar), 21:22, 16 8'11d Robem (CorONdel Mar), 21:33.
JO.M -1. D-Sc:humad'ler (Huntington Beach), 15:25; 2. O.nnls Amds
(Irvine), 16 40, 3 JUlll'I llamlrez (Sa.nta AN). 17: 10; 4 Enk Kloster (Newport
a..d'I), 17;22 ~ 6. Chris Tardiff (Com Mewi). 11:17, 15. Piltl.ong (~
port Beach), 19"48; 16 Robert Donald (Com Mela), t9:S2; 17 ICrutOj)Mr
Wachter (Corona det Mal'), 19.55; 18. 8111 Koenlg (Corona det M¥!. 20:15, 19
Grt9Q Hemphill (Newport Beach), 20.17: 20. Andreas w.-(Newport
leach), 2032.
2s.2t • I. Kelly Flathers (Hunttrigton le.Kt!). 1 6 54. 2. Llura Knight (Cost.I
Me1a), 19-59, 3 OriaN Qvallaro (CoroM del Mar). 20:02; 4. Nina Riga
(lrv1oe). 20 tS Othws: 9 Llur1 MC:C.rthy (Corona del M.M), 23.34, 10, Jen-
n1t.r La Port• (Newport Beach), 23.37, 12 Atrf; Stotl (Newport C~). 2J 48;
ll ... 1di Tait (PMwport Buch), 23;50; 15 Sara Laird (Corona del Mir), 24:'4,
16. Susan Colllns (Coron1 del M•r), 24.17, 18. Terri Queen (Corona del M..-,,
24 20, 19. LelSI Gae (Corona det Mllr), 24•27. J~M . I K•thlffll Smith (Irvine), 16.49, 2. Erin Remy (Fullerton), 18.27,)
Chnny Baudoin (lrvlne), 18.,46, 4. Beth Ryan (Newport C~. 20:40. ~
5. Ginny Hogan (Newpon 8Hch). 20.59; 8. Klthy O'COnnor (Newport Betd'I).
21 48; 10. Uy D'Angtlo (Costa Mesa). 22:32, I I Brooke Stewfano (CorOll.t
det Mlf), 22·49, 12. llnda Wirt• (Newport Coast), 22:52; 13.Yasmlln Wolker
(Newport Beach), 23;09, 14 Elltabeth Carlllo (Coron• del Mar), 23·17; 15
Mlchefle Copeman (Corona def Mar), 23'21, 18 D. Gil(hrlst (Newport C~).
2)·3).
J S-Jt • 1 Juan Gomtz. 1s·18; 2. Rudolf Delg.do (Corona), 6:25; 3 Geof·
Irey Griffhm (T'Unln). 17:42; 4 MidlMI Friedl (Irvine), 17:47. OttMn: 6
Edward Murphy (Newport Beach), IB!21; & 8111 Bent (Corona del Mar), 18:37,
12. Neil Amor (Coron• del Mar), 19:08; 14. Tom Cosgrave (Corona del Mar),
19 25, 17 Tom Starr (Newport Beach). 19:42; 18. Carlo Bell (Costa Mesa),
19"46; 19. J•rnH Cottrtll (Corona del Mar), 19:50; 20. Chris R.eedy (Coron• del
Mer), 19·54.
40-44 I John Konlngh (Newport Beadl). 16:28; 2. Scarth (Attddlr19),
17·16; ). David Smith (Irvine), 18·02; 4. Todd Hallenbedt (Redondo Buch),
IB 24. ~ 5. Dave P'arwl (Cost• Mesa), 1&~ 7. 8ob Hamflton (Corona
del M.,), 20. 12, II. Eric S<hultt (Corona dtt Mar). 20:26, 11 Robert
ICendZJOnltl (Coron.I del Mar), 20 39; 13. Uviu Fisher (Corona del Mar). 20 46.
18. Wilhem Be<ktel (Corona del Mar), 21:18, 19.Stephen Vanford (Corona
del Mar), 21.l4,
"5-4t · I Mike ICrpan (AMflejm), 17 09, 2 Johll Hokomb (Paofic Pal-
is.des), 17.32. 3. Irv~~ MlK.t), 111.26, 4. Bob Monts (Los Alamltos),
JS.J9 • I Sue Devis (CO\ta Mflcl), 17:55, 2. Diane D.itruty (Newport Buch)
19 20: 3 ltoian,,. Brambila (.Slnta Ana), 19:47; 4 LIU!'• favr-eau (Coron. del
Mar<>, 20 50. ~ 6. JHll Cunningham (Newport Buch), 21 :SJ; 7 Laurie
PatteNon (Corona det Mar), 21 58; B Tammy M•tsun.tmf {Newport lead\),
22.03; 10 IOm P'rtckett (N.wpcm BHch), 22:31; 11 Sue Ellen O'ConOO( (New·
port Bffch), 22.)8, 16 Monk.I Cottrell (Corona del MarJ, 23-07, 18 Cyndy
Staufftr (Newport Coast). 2' 35
... • 1 Nancy Hunsaker (Laguna N.guel), 19-57, 2 Lynem Wh1t~f~
(ln111'9), 20;17. 3 Kim ~ (Orange), 20'.33; 4. Terry Blair (Irvine), 20'47
OttMn: 8 Brenda Colgate (Newpon Beach). 22~43, 11. N.ncy Pollard (Coro-
n.I del Mar), 23 31, 16 Deborah Collms(Newport Be.0.). 24;12; 17. Marl Scotl
Fr00'9 (Newport Beach), 24.52. 20 Patty N¥Uw (Newport Buch), 25 18
18 29 Odien: 6 8 (CDrona det MM), 19:04; 8. Robert Kinney (New-
port Inch), 19.ll, f Hldle (Newport Beach), 2t:l2
50-54 • I Fred u~ (Laguna Buch). 18.'()7; 2. Doug Pierce, 19 43.
) Gary lludt (Founta•n V.allty). It 47; 4 Ed Coffey (Irvine), »43. OtNn: 7
O.wt Hot man (Corona del Mar), 21 :SO; 10. Jim Fahs (Costa M4!s.1), 22 25, I 1
J-Hendenon (Costa Mesa). 22;,44, 12. 81H Ste1net" (Newport 8ead'!), 22.56,
14 Robert~ (Costa Mew). 23-25, 17. Wry~ (Newport Be.xh),
2l S2; 18 Edward l'ol1¥d (Corona de! Mar), D:59; 19. Rou Heaton (Newport
lea<h), 24 01, 20 Gary Schmidt (Newport Buch). 24 22
SS.st· 1. Nevtlle Pean.on (Cc>N Mesa), 19-.22; 2 ~ H.rtlef ~ke Forest),
19 59, 3 Tom Rhone (Corona def Mar), 21.29, 4 Ronald Guyer (Corona del
Mar), 21.30. OttMn: 5 81H Blair (Newport Beach). 21.AO; 6. Makomb Geffen
(COfOO• del MM), 21 St, 7 Gary 8~ (Corona de! Mar). 2L51; 9 o.<ourcy
Graham (Corona del M11r), 2J:50; 12 William Anhood (Newport 8Mc.h),
25 31, 13 Te<ry Brldgft (Newport BMCh), 25:35; 15. Paul Reynolds (Corona
dtl Mar), 26 16; 16 Nell Perlman (Corona del Mar), 26:51, 18. Willlam Shep.
pard (Ntwpe>rt Beach), 27'32; 19 Tom Bay (Corona del Mar), 27.A7, 20. John Roth (Corona del Mar), 27.59.
45-41 • I Candy CIMll {lrv111e}, 19 45, 2 C.•ot WitT!blsh (HIJMM19ton
Bud\). 2<>-09, 3 Connie Coln (Uttleton, Colo ), Uot. 4.. Lupe Eberly (Bak
ersf1elit). 22 27 ott-.: 6 Maty Hanna (fffwpon Bffdl), 24:22. 7 Battwa
Br~r (Corona del MM). 24;25, 11 ~ Plimpton (Corona del Mar),
25;56; 12 S.rbte Hendon (Coront del MM), 26·26: 13. Gt!ll Mandella (Corona
del Mar), 26·29, It Debt1 Dryldale (Newport le.Kt!). 29:04; 20. Connte Cher
ry (Newpon leach}, 29 51
$0.54 I Judith f lKher (Cyprm). 21:33. 2. ,._ LeitN!I' (IMne), 23 19, 3
Veron1ta Burt.halter (Costa Meui), 26:39; 4. Evelyne Murphy (Torrance),
27-37 OU--.! 5 Helu Llunen (Con• Mesa). 26:39: 2. e, Helen Klng (New.
port kach), 29-36, 11. DlllNI Janas (Corona del t.4¥), 30 04; 13 Gtrolyn Fer
lte1k (Newport Beach). 30 10. 16 Unda Martin (Newport 8Nch), 32:42. 19
Ray Pannenttr (Newport Beach), 13 47
'°"' 1 Sud Gardner (Costa Mt$a), 22 29. 2. Don Tho4NS (Newport
Beach), 23·tt. 3. Jim Wood (Newpot1 Beach), 2A:OO; 4 Mike Dunn (Newport
Beach). 25·14. ~ 5. Bob Kyw (Newport Beadl), 26:22; 6. Jim Dixon
(Newport Bte<h), 26:31; 7. Nigel Balley (Corona del Mar), 26:38; 9 Ray
Htskell (Newport Beach), 27:l4; 10. llobert Bise (Nl!WpOrt Beadl). 28:02; 13.
fdw1rd Hepner (Corona del M•r), 29:36; IS. Doug Theis (Corona O.I Mar),
30:14, 16 Biii Pemberton (Corut Mesa), 31:33; 17. Clar\ Westcott (Newport
Buch). 31 .55; 18 Frank Felltr (Newport BN<h), 32:02; 20. Sill Flick (Cost•
Meia), 32 SS.
SS.59 • 1 Sally Adam (Huntington B..ch}, 20:21. 2. Nancy Te<1 Berge (Hun\·
lngton Beach), 23.15; 3 Myra Lauder (Newport Beach), 25 45; 4 K11ren Alston (Irvine~ 26.00 <>then: 6 JHnnene Room (Newport 8t1<h), 26·S2; 7
Eleanor P•lk (Newport Beach), 27.30; g 8unky Millard (Newf)Or1 Beach),
29.30; 12 Judy Lipton (Corona del Mar), 3.2:38; 14. Joy SC:huler (Newport
Beach), 32.58; 18. M1111ha Jolliff (Ntwpon Belldl), 41.12.
~ 1. Bttsy Harrc>'Ner (Arvllda, Colo), 24:<4 I. 2. Marcia Martyn (Coron•
del Mar), 28.00; l. Sh.iron Bridges (Newport Se.ch); 4 Patty Sperry (Dana
Po1nl), 38;09. Oth«'I: S P•• Vranlur (Corona del M•r), 38:36; 7 Myt-rwo 8oom
(C«ona del Mar). 43 Sl U4t • 1. Jerry U:ffenon (San Juan C.ptstrano}, 22:24, 2 George McG•ffl·
gan (Newport Com), 22.48; 3. Mel Schula (Aloso V!9JO), 23;20; 4. Jade Eberly
(S.kerifleld). 24 S2 Odien: S Delano Olnetly (Newport llff<h). 28 50, 6
5549 • 1 Wilma Maddock,. 25'27; 2. ~ ~h (Tustin). 26.56, 3-Nina Hix·
tOt'I (Irvine), 30'.24. 4 Jane Tollt>y (llancho Santa M:og.orrta), 34 58.
7o.-· 1. Lot\ Edds. 71 (TUsttn). 32.44
I PUBLIC NOTICES f 11--------
Flctltlous Buslneaa ct t ous ualneas
Name Statement
Th• IOlloWlng persons
are doing t>Ysooess as Costa Mesa Auto ServlQt
Canter. 1747 Anaheim Av·
enue, Costa Mesa. C&lllor· nla 1>2627
Anlllony GOOdW1n Bells.
2B72 Velasco lane, Costa
Mesa, Cafllornia 92626
Julianne Marie Bells,
2B72 Velasco Lane. Costa Mesa, California 92626
Th11 business •s ton·
ducte<I by husband and
wile
Have you started 'doing
business ye1? No
Julianne M. Betts
This statemenl was fifed
with the County Cieri( ol
Orange County on 6· 1 ·99
19196714856
Dally Piiot June '8, 15, 22,
211, 1999 TS49
Fictitious Bualneaa
Name Statement
The IOllow1ng persons
are doing business as·
NEW CHIN ESE DELI,
488 E. tnh St. •8102,
Cosll Mesa, CA 92627
Henry Wei, 3630 Muon
Ad., El Monte, CA !1173
Robel1 Y Tsang, 13581
Newland SI • Waslmanstar,
CA 12683
P• Jun Wu, 1673 S Rlm~u Blvd , LOS AnQet•
11, CA 90019 Thel bustnaaa II con·
due1ed by a general
partnership
Have you started doing
bU1lntss yet? No
Robert v Taano
Thia statement was hied
with the County Clerk ol Orange County on 6·.4·99
1"96795227 Dally PllOI June 8, 1 ~ 22.
29, 1999 1550
Name Statement
The fotlowing personlol
8'e doklg l>u$ I IS
Aren'aa o4 Wpr M1nis1nu
4533 MacAnhur .Slvd ..
#l74·A. NewPort Beech,
Gahfomla 92660
Jubilee International M1n-
lslries, (CA). 1609 •rd
Ave , North EHi. Mill
Creek, Washington,
98012·5942
Thia b\lslnua 11 con
ducted by Noo Prol11 Oro
Min.
Have you started doing
business yet? No
Jubilee International M1n-
ls1nes, Yolanda c Ayer1,
Sec
This statement was hied
w11h 11\e County Clerk ol
Orange County on 4 t 9·99
19996730371
Daily Plloc May 18. 25,
June 1, 8, 1999 T535
Flctltf0u1 Bualneaa
Name Statement
The lotlOWlng persons
are doing busineu as
FABMAll COM, 2130
South Yale ~I. Bania
Ana, CaJ1lomla 92704
Melalloll, Inc •
(Cablornla). 2130 SOUth
Yale Street, Bani. Ana
Calllomlll 92704
This t>Ys1nes1 11 con
<lucted by • COtJ>Or•tlOl'I
The reg111ran1 com-IMnced 10 11anaact bull·
Mii un<ler ttle fict1llOUI
name or names listed
above on 511199
Metalso4t. Inc.,
Sheryl Clutter. Sacretaiy
Thlt statement waa llled
with ttle County Clerk of
Orange Count~5·1 I Q9 1 792900
Law Olliees ol
Loyd E. Wright, Ill, A
Proless1ona1 Corporation,
19200 Von Karman Ave-
n~. Suite 870, Irvine, Call·
fomla 82612
OallV Piiot May 25, June 1 ,
8, 1~. 1999 F538
FlctltlOue BuslneH
Ne,,,. Slai.ment
The fotlowlng persona
ara dOlng bus•ntlS .. a) Cltfl House,
b) Barl\leyt BlSCUltl, 17721
"' L.aune lane, Santa Ana,
CaJifOllll8 92705 JU<Mh Anne Clolt, 1772
1h Laune Lane. Santa Anl
CallfOmla 92705
Thia bullneu 11 oon
dueled by, an 1~1 Hew ~ ataned ootog
butlnet• yet? No
Judlll A Ctlfl Thie ala*nenl ... ~
wlltl flt Cour1'y Cleftl °' °'MOI County Ol'l 5 21·19 . , ... .,..,.
DIMiy ~Mey 25. June 1.
!, 1a. 1• Tll38 .,~.J'°'
COUNrt °' OflANGa a..nere.~Juelloe c.n.-.,, .... ,::c::.. CZ.~.
-~ .. "IF'°' mt... :..i;: .......
I PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTICES
NAMES FROM aub!ICl to conhrmahon 01
Jud th Ann Keiso said Supenor Coun on or
TO JUDITH ANN aner the 28 day ol June,
ELMORE 1999 a1 the OeP1 L13 Of
II tS tlereby oldered lhat Superior Court of Or~
an persons tntere51ed m County. 341 The C•ty
ltlii m•ller appear belore Onve. Orange, CA 92668
tt111 ooun m Department an ltle right. 1111e and in·
No L73 ot Ille Supenor teres1 of said deceaae<S al
Coun ot CaHlomia al 1ht time of death and an ngnl,
address 5hown ab<Mt on bile and Interest the es1ate
7·20, 1999, at haa acqwed in addition 10
2 o'cloci< p m and 1hen and thal of said deeeased In
there shoW cause. 11 any and to all Iha certain Real
they have. why the pelllloo propeny, si1ua1e<1 In the
for chanoe ot name should City ol Costa Mesa County
nol be granted t\I Orange. Stele OI C&hfor
It ls lurther ordered 1hat a n1a, penlcularly descnbed oopy or 11111 order to shoW as follows:
cause be pubhshed In a freestanding lndl.latr111I
NB/COSTA MESA DAIL V bUildlng ol approiomately
PILOT a newspaper ol 3,200 square feet at
general chculallon pub· 942 sunset, Costa Mesa,
nshed In lh11 county at CA 92626
leHI once a week for four Terms of sale are cash 1n
conHCVllVO ~Ilka pllOf IO lawful money of the United
ltle day ol 111e heal1ng Slates on oonf1rma1ion ol
DATE: JUN 2 1191 sale, or part caSh and bal·
JAMES P, GRAY, a.nee upon such terms IUld
JUDGE/COMMISSIONER c:ondl\Jons as are accep-
0 F THE S UPERIOR labte IO lhe peraonel rapre·
COURT sentalJVe Ten percent of
Larry Klrsdlenbaum, amoun1 bid to be depositoa
815 CIYlc Center Orlve with bid Bods or otters to
West Ste 230, Santa Ana be In wnllng and Will be ra·
CA 92701 , cecved a1 the al0f8:Slld ol·
Put>lished Newport Baactt-llQt at any lime alter 11'9
Costa Mua Dally PllOI first pubticaltOn hereof and
June 8. 15 22, 29, 1999 before date ol Sale
T543 Dated:~ 27, 1999
-F-lc-t-lt-lo_u_s_8_u_1_lne_s_s'"'. =~~fie~:,=:
Name Stai.ment ta1e
The lollowlllg persont Attorney(a) at L11111: era domg buSlness as Edgar C. · · •
THE MORTGAGE Johnsont ~r., Eaq.
MASTERS, 521·8 West JOHNSON & FLYER, , ,
Mon Ave., Santa Ana. 3080 Brl1tol St., Suite
Calllomla 9270~ &30, Cotta Maaa, • I Gaiy G Fo11. 1660 E 1st CA 92629
SI., Santa Ana, Calllornla Published NeWJl:Ort Beacil·
92701 Costa Mesa Daily Pllol
Jeramy FoxJ. 13406 June 1, 2, 8, 1999
Heritage Way 13<e0, Tusun, TW540
Callfornla 92782 Flctltloua Bualnese
Thia business Is con Name St•t-...nt . ducted by a gene,.1 .....
p1r1nersh1p The following perse>M
Have you 1lt11e<J doing are d<Mng business as:
bus/ne11 yet? Yes, ZEPHYR ENTERPRISE,
08/29/1997 643 S. Glenhurst Dr.,
Jeremy Fox Mallettn, CA 92808
Tti11 11atement was filed Cllrence M Larson, &43
with lhe Coonty Clark ol S GleMurst Dr Anaheim O~ County on 5-12 99 CA 92808
1"91'792921 Esttler M larJOn, 643 S 01111~ P1ioOC May 19, 25. Glenhurat Or., Mlhelm,
JUM 1, 8. 1999 T520 CA 92808
ActltlOus Bullnees This ~· is c.iQn• Name St-.nent ~ by: hutbend end
The lollowtng pa~ Haw •· are ~butineas •• ~ a .. ned doing bullnea1 Y'fl'1 No RENT A ETTE. Clal90CI M L.trt0n
NEWPORT BEAQ1, 2162 Thi •temen1 wet lhd
8 E Mt10I Strwt. New wi"1 the County Cleftl of
poft BNdl. CA t2teO °'MOa Cout1tv an &-14-tt RAV NtwDort. I~ · ,....,.,.
loma) 1148' 1/2 Delly Pllol ~ 11, 21, :::e:. Lot ~. CA ~-Tsat
Th4I buline11 i. con· "eoaaGUI Line• duded by • OOl'pOl•llOn ...... ..........,. ~-:-' doing .~ '°==-~ ~ ~ewport, Inc., ~ ':Lti flolnl ~·
11111 .. =:;. = I~ ..::CA iijiO =:~c:r..: -~~~ ,_,., .... Dell¥ Pld ~ ,.. .. c.Nr"'9 .....,, 1907 """ '· .. 1• ,., =,,....... lwh .
CMlt"-11111 ...... " .. ....... ., .... , ............. IMI -:.-..~ -::... '°" ..... ~ ... :itiiiill • ~
~&::•°""'~: u
.... ,~~ I'\ ' •. '·. ! ~ ......... _ ... -. '
• .;,;;;;.;-;; • • n:in -l'Cn't NMM ~I [)a»y PilOI Mey 18, 25, Thll tl•i.tnenc waa fn.d
Thi ~ pe110n1 J\ine La, 1m 1523 w1tt1 ~ Cou'lty o.ni. o1
ar., ~ bu9ini11 u : FfctldOua Bu1IMt• Oranga Couniy on t>-14·99 EuioSoHd P•~•. Name Stttement 1t9NTQ153 ll070C.lhe.tn.Awt.,Stan-The I~ pellOl\I ~ Pilol May• 18, 25,
ton, Cailomil 90580 are !SolnQ l:IUllneu ... Jl..l\e 1. I, 1909 1525
D1vld L. GMvn Jr., 8070 GUSTAF' ANOERS Res-Fictltlou1 Bust"".
C.IMNle Ave., &arrton, TAURANT, 3851 Bear St, Name Stlltem.nt
CelllOmlll 90880 . Santa ""-· CA 92704 TM loloM'lg persons TI1ll buslnHI ii Con-w 1111 • m G u • I • I .,. OOlno buslneu 11!
dueled Dy. an h'dlYldual MagrM.l&on, 1675 Blueblrtl F.'9r1noo'l:•fl"•·CI Wholesal•. Hlwt you 9'11'1.0 OolnQ Canyon Or., Laguna "" •-0 "" No bui1neu ye:t? No eeacn CA 92651 "'" ~,......_..,""., w-
o..,io L GtWm\ J1, This' ~ • ,.__ port Buc:tl, CA t2M3
T ..... --wa• ''°' ....,.r Franoellcli, Inc., !CA), -·-.. dueled by; an lndMc:kJill 2929 ,;;-ewpcM'I Blvd , New-wllf\ h Coun1Y Ctent ol Mave vOu Stal'\C!d OC>lng port Beach, CA 9~ Otat:ioe Co.mtv on 5-1•·99 buslrMllS yat? Yea. 1981 This busloen Is con-
. 19"17UtH Wllllam G. ~ """'"by -1•-Daily Pb May 18._ 25, ..... ,, ---• ., ~ : a,,...,.,..... • ...,., a 999 1 522 ' '" .... ,_.,, Have you 11anec1 doing ..kM'l9 1, • I with ll'MI County CleB. ol busineSI '19'? No Flctltl04.1 Bualnn• orange County on 5-14·99 Frangellca, loc., l<ennelh Name Stlit.ment 1"'6793173 W Pavla Jf., Pres.kMlnl
Thi following P81KJ?1 Dally Pilot May 18, 2.5, This 5Ullafl'l8nl WU liled
aradolnobualnitasu: Jl.ll'le 1,a, 1909 T524 wlltl 11'141 County Clef',( OI
Pet'91nii & ·AslOcia.18', Flcihlous Suslniis Orange Ciolml\' on 5-14·99
4101 wa1tarty Place. Sulla Nime Statemefit 1t9H793174
t07, Newport Buch, CA • The lollOwlog persorn; Daijy Pilol May 18, 25,
92860 are OOll'lo biAIOHS as· Jl#"ll 1, 8. 1999 T526
Louie A. Pe1elra, 4101 PSYCHOLOGICAL · I CITY OF W~ste Ptaoll, Sulte 107, EDUCATIONAL FILMS NEWPORT BEACH
N Beach, ~ 92680 927 Aleppo Street New'. NOTICE Th bullll9u IS con· pOl1 Beadl. CA e266o (lu(:ted by: an indMoual Sheron I( Shoalrom INVITING BIDS
Kmve YoU ttarle<I doirlQ 927 Aleppo SlfMI New· 1 PLANS, butlneu yet? Yes, 511199 Pon Beach. CA 926&> SPECIACATIONS
Loult A, Perelre' This buSlness ls con· ANO CONTRACT
This t lalefTlef)I was 1119d aocted by: an 1ndMdual DOCUMENTS
wlCh the COll1fy Clelit ol Have you sianed doing I Sealed bids may be re· Orlnge ~ty on s-1•·991 business yec? Ve1, 1965 celved ac tl'I& office or !he
t2l l 1 ~I
EQUAL HOUSING $0 DOW~ ~to :.OvE4N
OPPORTUNITY FREE COUNSELING
Ml 1911 ts<l ......... 11 lllt FREE Ull of ttOMES
__,.,... b w'ftd 111't Fff· HUDNA AEPOS
tr1lftlrlfttslllt Acl ti 1 .. " verJi~mt-:~TATE 11111""1~ ..... II1111111
ti 1htrU11 •11r •rtllflKI, STOP RENflNQI
ll111ll1UH tr •l•C1l111l11ll11 o-J lor less! No ciDwll pey·
kl•• " rtel, ctltr, 19u1i.., ment! No credit needed!
-
(Homes, conoos. duJ)le~es) Ml, • IMIUll '111:11 W 1·800·320.1736 e•I 698
NUHll wi,i., " .. lll11tlt1 (CAl'SCAN) " •H• ..., ™' ,,.,.,.Ml, I ;:=::::;:;;;;::;;:;:;;:;:;;;:~ """'*" ............... -, ••• ••••••••r wlll •ti
btWllflf ~ • ., lffflllst·
•• lw ml .._ wMdl b It ~" lk .... °" "'""" Jlt ''"'' 111..-1111• 11111 111 •••Ill••• •~••rll••• •• '"' _.,,,... Ill anlll•te .. "
1 HOUSES/CONDOS
FOR SALE CORONA DEL MAR
32HOOSE~j
NEWPORT BEACH
BELC~T NAHOfl ~ 4200 SF, A Br 3.581. Principals Onl'J. Cll Sieve. Agel'lt IOI Wlto
71 .. 839-8065
BEACH lAEA F1xEFI
2·STOAY ON WATEA
$450,000 AGT. 94ll72J.e120
MAJOR PRICE REbUCtiOM
ti F~ Orierted Bayflonl ~~LOl:'lll'ith
0!1e<:t .-.ccess to Private BelCh. Dock wll Aocomoda1e
50'1ool Yach! 58f •Bii Frank S.-a, Coul Newpor1 Propll119e. Mt.75 .. 272&
ilO' oc;an •nd 81y view.
3& J8a custO'll heme, lar~ kMmal '**19 & Wing rm,
kltt:hltn w/bre•rast noolr.
hldWd lloors, Fiencl'I doors
$969,000. i49·515·8004
Mewpon Klrtlor iliilil
""' """' 3:lOO -Boulevard, po. Box 1168,
NeWf>O'\ Beactl. CA
82658·B915 urnN 11·30 a.m. on tM 16th day OI
June 1999, al wNc:h IN
aucfl bid& tNll bl operwd
and read IOI'
GRANT HOWALO ANO
·LINCOLN SCHOOL
BAUFlELD LIGHTING
llUe ol Project
Conlract No. 3243 W0,000
EnplOM(a EtUmala
.......... by
ISi """ w-Publlc woru OirectOr
Prru:pec11vii bidders may
obtain one Mt cl bid OOcu-
ment• al no ant at 1na cl·
Ilea ol the PuDllc Wort.5
DeP8flman1, 3300 Newpori Boulevard, P.O. Bo1. 1768.
Newpotl Beacn, CA
92658-8915. For 1Uf1har lnlormatlon,
call FO<l<,1 Tse, Profecl
Manager at , ........ ,, ...
Published Newport Beach·
Costa Meta Dally Pilot
June 2. e, 1999 WT431
Fictitious Buslne••
Name Statement
The lolloWlno persons
818 Qolng l)ualoeg 81'
Together M~riea.
1607 Mol'\foYla Ave., Colla
AZ'1 BEST BARGAINS
36 aaes-Sl!l.!100. BaautillJI
rillUI at perlect 6, 100' cllmiile.
Vlew5 ol 5111 Fnn:lsco Peaks
I Grnf Canyotl Allordabll It-
....... -· Col ""~ 1-an-21 .. 8430 (CAL'SCAH)
Mr1M.CA82027
T--(CAJ, 1607 MonnMa Ave , Coaw
Meu, CA 92627
lNI bullna•• ~ con-~ by • COfPC1111tlon
Have 'fGl.I llal1ed doing
boainff• yel? No Toge1h1tr Mlnltlllaa, Mlc:hMi S P~,
P1asldent .
TNI sta1emen1 wh filed
W'ittl "" Coynty Clafk °' Ofanpe County on 5.1,.99
1MN7t3t70 D.ity Pilot May 18, 2S,
June 1, 8. 1898 T527
Flctltloua Buslneaa
Name Statement
Thlo lolowlng "'8/SOIU
are dolna bUIJoess as a) F1ench'1 CuPCake
Bakery,
b) Ci.lppaka Bakery, 273 E.
17th St, Costa Mesa, CA
92627
·Jarry· Le.e ' F1eoch, 252
Aoblr'lhood Ln.. Costa
Meta. CA 92627 •
This bualneaa 11 con-
ducted by: an lndMOuait
Ha..,. .,.cMJ 1tal1ed doll'l!I
busloe" yet? Yes 7119176
Jarry lee Freoctl
This 5laleman1 was filed
1'rith the County Clark °' Orange County on 5·14·99
19996793175
Dall): Pilol May 1B, 25, June I, B, 1999 T528
110 APTS
COSTA MESA.
••EAST SfOE•t
2b1 tba, Downs1al1s,
grea1 locl11on. riew
~lll'ldlloomg, ~-JS9251MO
269 161h place 18
2bl, 2ba, lrplc, pa!IO,
Garderl Selling •
20'32 Saru Ana AYI
S945JMO The Ranlltf
Ccner 714·841-'200
._ •• ..,..,...., '9111. Tl t.-
"8111 tt llscrlllllNlltl, ull lttlll
litll·h• II 1·•-4Z•·ISM. fer
lk W•AlltlH. DC 1n1 ,1111u
all HUD II f.Zf-...
ENJOY SUNSETS '1 l'1IS 91el1 tlome. 'Br :Ila, . .::, !tg 1et1on1
ltilchen, newe1 rool, sec sys.
111m & Iv rm wlFP, lolTnlll -......... ..,._
g.t9il6"-6373 x 228
CMnne1 wiBoa1 Oodr 3500 ant£ SHORES APTSa
;.st lot; 2 Qii"'8C110n Over.. 1 &.29R TOWNHOMES 159 HOU$£SJCOfC)()S
Gag\)&MU Range, Sub Zero, St1ritng 11 SlotSlmo. FOR RENT
10 UN~~ .. ~ nenor quality upgrade Latry Culf'MI VICll'lll 1v.i1. CORONA DEL w """"-'~ Elit,Bb714~·1136 MOlllh to Month INM.
FOR SALE VIII ialboa-19f :tliil Condo Wt 1n 1 pat tommYnlly. SUNNY 6 BRIGHT 3BA ZSA
COSTA MESA wlmarble lf(lly, FP, Mstr Balh, & blockl !nlft'I bllCh. GAA. 2 PATIOS, YAAD,
1
1 ~-= I :i,.:: tf.'.t..j· Show1 IW<.e a 14t-'44·2611 VElllY NICE, st+OAT TEAM. EAST SIDE 3& 1Ba. dllling rm, ... .,...,, 000 S1.tOIWMO Mt-'123-'27S
"'91 Y'"'-366 E 19\h St . • ... '""-· '::======:::., I °""9rfBroket 949·752·288l A Must SMl Agent. 718-1570 r COAONA DEL MAA SOOO.I
I I cu11om ~ on Blult wltl'I
Sh.w'.S,,oLHoDlml•• 10, tf$~~BR1B'Xlam11vroM1. 33~CJRe•t~ 11 0 COSTA :ll ~;-:,1c.~Jba~
twoe y1rd. 2103 ~ede111 ~ • • gw, wllk to bitch, thopt,
Sala In our Saturday Real $199,500 ()wnef/Brokel. riive NEWPORT COAST * COSTA MESA'S BEST • rllllUl'tnl .. pW'Q S71W'mo.
" Eattte Su1>9femanll 9v and Call 949(752-28111 Junior I bedfoom and t 3 mo .ummar ..... eon-Homel of the Week •BNlltliuJ POOi HOIYll W(4Ek" 8EAil/TlfULL y UPGRADED badloom llso 2 bedroom 1 11dtfad. MM7 ... 3800 ~Adi Start at Mt $75! 2.SBdl. TopolThlUneAPl)il 38r 381, all gerage, vltlri, bllh. QUlei gated~. ~ T 5PM clll5lglef ~. ext~ Ide ol I gtNI vllual ~.000 llOOI. tenrll, easy access IO OJJen~~S\5\ Malbll, Gnlr*e Uneslone I Ca1Ap'll!MH42·3873 lreew11. oeaeti & mans Oeaclne Thursday 5PM Slale.Collen Bt9nnan, Agent 71 ... 557-007$
714..fi12-41MS FIND " Paya 10 AdV9rtin E'Sib£ NWl'f HGHTS AAE'X P£PPERWOOO APTS.
In the But Loeaf 2 Housel on l."91 Lor, Boltl 1Bdfm, r-.,w carpet. lid N<-\4),
Real Est•I• Saction Upgtlded 54'!11( Earl & Juett an apartment sma1 PltiOl"lard. rr™"°.
CALL TOOAYll T!'flo!, ... 91f11949-642-4722 1-;::thro<l=:g:n:c:l•:·:'lfle=d=;' No Peits. 9'9-631·7813 USA K. RIVERA E'"ikii cuatom H0me 481 I 049-574-4252 2 sea. 3c gar. 220Cllt. RV tr:-ANNE Wll..LEY ce&S, ck 10 8'llfY\hlnll. Haibol ~=="= ... =' ... ='="===;I Fleal!y. Diane 949-fi~ ,.. AN ABSOlure BtiliT1FUL
'llO' OCEAN VIEW'
Hlrtlor Vtewe HI.._ 38A 29A, HOO If lot. Slfiol9 ~ n.111 TLC. '821iK
'NEW'OAT MANSION' ~ O'ltll' toOOsf' Stir 5tNi, mlrblt ltrtng, ...... -""'°" tKand
"""· 3 c:ar ger, ocn &
tytl Ylewl $1,115,000.
'$P£CT ACULAR'
OCH Y1EW1
Slit S.5b&, -4000el • a f-, kirm dirt, I lrpka,
cuttOlfl bullt. $1.1 mJI.
Wl)'lll Smith e A""81 _,,.,
I Une
tUne.
SUna
4 Unc.
HOME Ovef 3400 II al Mng
Ifft, lormll clring. gcu!fTlll ...-. crown nd!ING, vaull Ofill. 1'1.9 MM111, 11roe backyard,
JuSI loo many ameRlieS IO Isl!
Joe l..a'ling, Slw FINI EIU!a.
71,·111·l215 (But.I 714-0IM74t (Ree.) ,
h1uliflil POOi hOifie w148r
1.SBl(h. T~ ol The Lhl
AC>!*. Dlsi!P* ~ ExlMINe U•• or Ma1bl1, Q11nll1 LiheslOne & Slall. AEOOCED co111n Brennen, ~gent.
714.c!12--4945
Father's Day Messages Appearing
Saturday, June 19th
'
20 Cllnt:len I* tine. You moy uct II • linll. For ilr1IOf .rs, Clll an ldYe<1islnlJ "I' today I """'-."_,,.,,..ti
MX tllla form to (148) Ut 1184
182 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR R(l(T
NEWPORT BEACH
-'COSTA MESA'
MOTOR INN
tSTWk Sf*'.l•I
On All Am• 1134.00 Tu, ...,,_ 24-M
lrOnl: dellt, D.D. phonll,
lret ~Sf'NIDIC +
loc d'llrn. p(ldJl'leNd ...................
l'wyt; 406 .. S5 INrl
....,11omocF~ """"· --, tict., .. A~ Cll
Clll~ ,,,,_ ... -
-----
~--~·~. . " ... ~· ',,. -· .. ,~ -
:!Oil VACATIOM
-7'11E9CJRTRfHIALS
• WEEKLYREHT~OCEAH VIEW 21'111 llool, sleep& 8
Pl(lllll s ' 500-'per week t depo&il 909-719·2.904 or
909-6117'9861
208 OFFICES
FOR RENT/LEASE
4<0 llSCEUANEOUS FOR SALE
L.., .. ,..,,T0AH,,,, .. :NG""e•e•os::-' I =ooo~!ioN ~Po=
Tlfl I\ homl Buy OQd 5D1t1Q & l!lllll'tA s:M'obo
and SaYel ~ i1 .. ~1 ·79'9 unl!I lrom S199 00. Low morfhli/~Free I I colo• cacaloo cau today '5$ PETSIUVESTOCK
1-eot>'42·1310 • •
T.-loy, Juno 8, 1999 9
1•1•E11PL~1
BARBEOUES GALORE
HOW HIAWGl won. 1n • tun 1a1ae •t1~l ronm1t1t . Soma
Miii IJIPlf llllClld. FT,
10.,..7pr11. Start $71hr
up (D.O.E./-...,
1v1ll1b •· .t.pp ly:
GOVERNING BOAAD
fSI Ed9':_f HIYff,
lntt'tlm E1.acu1l11a .......
Fac:Wltlaa A 01""rittklfl1
PuollWleO Newport Beaan· cona Me.a oa~y Piiot
Jl.#'i8 3, B. 1999 TIIT~
•78 EMPLOYMENT
OPPTYS
"'' Stuffer/Inserter
Wanted
;,(C~'c-'.;'S"C"AcN)lr.-=~==· 1 Aire ••ollc wlld4oolt!ng 1t'' Color TV Wfit\ rerno11., leOPlrd apotttd CFA ocleat ;;=;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;; I $50. New Spring .... twtn ldlt"'' '°' ptfvlltotd 11w m1Ur111/bo• 1a1 $100. M5011500 IMIM31-211'r.
BAABEOOES GALOAE n1• K1n1or Blvd.,
To inHl't HCC!ons lnlo
the Lo• AngalM Timt>a
~wtpapar nffded Sat
6:0Qam lo 8:30pm. MM!
Sun 2:00am to 6:00am.
Additional work m.1y be
available. Office Building
Coast Highway
Newport Beach
Approx 2600 S.F.
$3500/Mo. Trlpl1 Net
1·2 Year Term
949-645-5000
Ext•n•ion 1540
NPB ottlce IPIClf 1v11l SOD
to 1 OOOll. nawty dal;orltld,
S600 . S1300mlo. NII tor Jew
D1y1 MM4S.fo680
or Evu t4M7S.7175
C091• ..... ""'" Offk1 apae. to rent. St11111nQ II
$,150-$300 IMI •II utll H.er
OCC, nice quiet loe. Lot• ol
j)#ldng. 71&.5'0-3HI
210 COlllllRErAIL
ANDUSTRIAL FOR RENT/LEASE
1600 / 3200 sq ft
Av1ll July 1, Bu51/lnd
ottk;e space. Nice un1111
1001 W 1711 SI COSta Mell ,.......,.,
AUTO R'EPAIR FOR LEASEi
C.M. on M1wpor1 Blvd. New
Boildlng-4 Bllys, $3200 ?
~ .... Co-op 1149-642-9699 mill 8U1.61HO OM
SUPERIOR 2200 sf, w/400 sl
~ .=.,";..""""" 4QO-irraml
~~,_,.."
·~...... . i .........
J'f -'
DIN lllOO = • l4900 OClo hadwood GMebO ... '* 8l1d .... n:ed. ... J'llMllt'l
WiilM ........ , ....... ., ... __ _
...-:••1111
YamW 4 ~1'111 amp,
Yamah1 1t11-fm dlglltl 1uner
$5(1 !or both. Solid Wood
tltreo f.lblnel, $100. HMlth
Aldat' $100. 71 ...... 2-U12
1~~1
t BUY ALL PIANOS!
ArlllQl.llS...Quall\y turr*<i1•
008 pitlCI ot ~ l'IWSlllUU!
Cat.ti paid, llCI0-64M922 I •s2 BICYCLES I
1941 RESTOftED SCtfWIN
CAUISEA BIC YCLE .
Sprlnfll' lorll1, l:M'111 nllM
pliita. Miki •PP' lo '" 1fter 5pm, $750. 14M7S.fo2'3
106< FURNITURE I
•BABY ITEMS', hlgllehatt, .,,...111 Sirnmor'le Crtb """91·
trait, dr1t1ar, pl11penf b••lnat, new child clf'rief btck ptck, SWl119, 1tt0Har ~ more1114 .. SIS4572
olnln1room 1e1-So1ld
CherYy, 92" dbl padattal, 1
..., ... hllnd ctlfYld ehlll"I,
llghlltl blln.t Ind hutch ..
l'llllchlno MrVel', atlll 001..t,
co11 SiOoo, Siii S3HO.
7f ... 23S.S56S
458 FREE PETS
/ANIMAL RESCUES
460 MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
I <66 MERC:='lf I
AECOROS TOP OOUARJ
Jazz, RI B. soul, Rock, II(;
SO'S & SO'S
MIKE 645-7505
WANTECif OLD COiNS1
Golll. •e1. Frlri.lln mini, 1111'·
.., ""-·-· WESTCOAST COlfoiM2-tUI
•10 SCHOOl.S ANSTRUCTION
Phlebotomy Course so... Reed Co. Cali! Reg •3901291 1.eCll).201·11'1
I ~78 EllPLOYlllNT I . OPPl"IS .
'°"'""' (Qn.11\e ini.Mtw)
$5.00 par hour or p\ec;e
work whichever is
greater. Mus1 have dl111-
ets licanll or c.li1omla
l.D, and a Soclat Seti.tty
card,
Calls accepted•• wa\t n
•ppllc•llOft• Mon lhN Fri
from 8:00.m to it:OOpm.
ONLY.
Tlmea Orange County
Attn: Pam B~klngham
, 2901 G•rry An.
Santa Ana, Ca 9270&.
71"'"54~
800-93>-4000
l!i111&M
Driver Wanted
$9.22 per hour Jllu•
mileage.
Needed Mon tllru $un
2.:&m to $:45pm. A-
tion•I work m•y be a¥ell· .....
Must Ila.,.. ttuck or Van,.
llabUlty lna\lranca with
prool or payments. ctfv-
.,. licetlM, aoclal
MCurity c.d, and dean
D.M.V. print out.
Accepting 1ppUcatlDns
Mon to lhru Fri trom
a:OOam to 4:00om.
Pleau bring •II r.qulrtid
lntonnatlon.
rim .. Ora"91 C°"""l'
Attn: P•m Becklnghlm
2901 Gany AVL
Sant. Ana, c. 9219<t
714-54"541 ..,....,....,
HOT£L
.. Portofino
Newport Beach *'" FfT & PIT •'From Dnk Penon
•IMlntanance
MHT).7030 ext 1"'. Hide {1Qe'n-5pm) I
faJ1 .... 72.MS70-! .....,1,-•,
ne~h.oom,1
Wedding Ex~rts
SHOWCASE
!JJubfishes ;June 2:J, 1999
Our nexl specialseclion /ea!urillJ
/he exj>er/J in each f ie/J of the
meddiny specll'UJIJ is cominy soon .
!Jl's a yreal place lo aduerliu • calf
'!Jam oi (HI }.rt44246
I '
TODAY'S
CRoSSWaRD PUZZLE
"'M*Os• 'f • of g!Mf*Y e ., IMell --r Ml TOWetd 1t19
~ 59 s..waed PAEVIC>U9 PUttLI SOl.Vl!O
llilwn
, .. Blow eway. u ~.r~
--Hemp~ f1 T •It fltivor
f 8 tfigh·flytng toy UI Zone ao~tothe
21 Venut a. ~ed. card
'2! Oma OUI tt van,pn·, •arve• 2a Runs away ~ Tumpllta
91 T9Jcean
llP1111ment
82 8« -Guinneta
93 ·-ba torry1"
64 Actor -Rly
95 Quiz ee Hard to cllmb
DOWN
1 Actreu Ward ol
"Slat era•
2 Quarry
3 Wtier.Caasar
lived
4 Wedding VfM
5 ::t::ions
9 Out o1 kilter ~~":aka 7 Downpour
8 Against .... 0 ''" UnlMd'-~
37 Countefperts
41 Intuit, on the
1traet
'42 Put on paper
~ Auto pioneer
4-4 Sonnets, e.g.
_.5 Vote
<47 Roman tyrent 4t•Jane-~ ConcntetOf's
device i4 Youngest of the
'\.ittla Women" ST Is obligated to
58 Ll.lllU
9 Prom attendee
10 Rubs oul 11 1mpo11ant artery
12 Talk
13 Rip
22 Anlmal doe
23 Shine
24 Extinct bird
26 Walked
27 Pueblo culture
28 SMoce sounds
29 Stews
30 The -Ranger
31 Ostrich COUSln
33 Molecule
pan • 34 Certllon part
35'Ctiurch
calendar
36 Helper: abbr
38 Faint wilh
pleasure
39 Choler·
40 Trunk « COflfurer' s
WOl"d
45 Solong!
46 Decks OUI
47 Stalfcase
post
48 Cooec1
49 Precise
50 Puppeteer
Baird
51 Companion ot
this
52 Stubborn
animal
53 Lands In ta mer
54 FIU-symptom
55 Ram or buck
56 Squeal
60 R .. lty unol
478 EMPLOYMENT
...................
: HOTIR : ~ Front Desk •
: •Clerks* :
: Full and PT now •
• hiring all shifts! :
• Apply in person •
: Costa Mesa :
• Motor Inn. •
• 22n Harbor Blvd. •
• : 949-645-4840 : •••••••••••••••••••
Buy It. Sell It. Find It.
Cla-tned.
HOTEL STAFF WOiie by Ille 1>eac:111 Easy
walk e1sy money Stan $711'11 PfT apply in person e 1800 W. Ban>o. Blvd.
NB ~M75-3463
Rtataurant
GRILL PERSON NEEDED
Hptrltnce required. • MM83-«42
. OPPTYS
Sale•
•HEALTH FOOD•
STOR~
In Cotta Me11 need•
111t1 person to atatt part lime and work
to lull time, llt11ibl1
hours C1ll for 1n
appt. 562..512-4124
Rtc41pllonl1t PIT lor Fltntu Salta People Eern S6~200K Club In N1wport Stach 15% CorMllSSIOll, 15% bonus
Mornings and Weekends Full°' PIT. home or our ollloes
Clll MM-42·3215 C1U 71'·55&-3115.
By CHARUiS GOREN
wfeh OMAR SHARIF
-"' TANNAH HINSCH
A WORO TOO MANY
N1.>1th South ~ulncrablc South tlcnls. llnd (l(OCectfeJ to lum
NORT ll
• KJ
c::;i J JO 6 4 o Vold
Wcs1·.s 1n1m1l lcocl Wll!t dcvnst.tlin!f.
After any other auack, dedru'\!r cbuld
• Q 10 9 6 6 3 2
WEST EAST
mingc to tnp lhc patlcs nnc.l din-
monch from both hnnds anti cnc.lplay
WeM, but the trump lend 1emovcd an
entry llcfore it could be put 10 good
use. Had there been no enemy inter-
ference, declarer would ha\.e taken
two hean fine!iseS, l:indmg the con
tract rf the honor.1 were split or if Eust
held both the king und queen, West's
overcnll. however, •iuggci;tcd thnl
was likely lo foil Dl..-cl.m:r lound u
brillinnt alternative.
• Q 10 8 3 • 9 6 5 4
c::;i f(Q8S2 c;,7
o QS2 o AJtoJ64J
•7 •8
OUTII
•A 7 2
c::;i A93
o K87
•A KJ4
Tile bidding:
SOlffH WF..ST NORTH EAST
I• H? 2• 30
3NT Pa'iS S• Pass
6• Pa PllSS Pe.
Opening lead. Seven of •
Declarer won the fir:;t trick in hond
and rulfc<l " diamond. ReJuming to
hand with Ute king of trumps, declar-
er rulfctl nnothcr diamond To strip
Bost of any pc.mlble exit card in heart~. dcclnrer came 10 hand whh 1hc
ace_pf hearts. TilC jack of spades wns
successfully finessed nnd the king
was cashed. Declarer led a club to the
ace and co_~hed the ace of spades, dis-
carding a heart from dummy. Sometimes perfectly normal
actions can prove cosily. Consider the
fate that befell East-We ton this deal.
Afler West's one-heart ovcrcall or
South's one-dub opening bid, Nonh
decided to take it easy and made o
simple raise to two clubs. Although
there was every reason to eitpecl
South 10 make three no trump
North's takeout to five cluhs showed
the distributional noture of the hand.
and South valut.'d his primes highly
With the groundwork completed,
declarer now led the king of dtn-
monds. Instead of ruffing, however,
declarer discarded n second hcnrt
from the tnble! Ea t won with the ace,
but was trapped. Whether the defend-
er returned o spot.le or a dinmond,
declnrer would ruff in hand while dis·
cardi ng the board's last hc:1rt.
Dummy's trumps took the rest olllic
tricks.
J •
476 EMPLOYMENT
OPPTYS
,.J L
Large Boat
Dealership
Wants YOU,tt yoo have
exp in the areas ot Rig·
ging. Install, malnt and
detailing on bolh $111111
large boats apply In con-
fidence We oilers 111ea1
place to ..ooc. com·
pensaltOn based on exp
401K. med. & bentl
call 949-64S-3880
or lax resume to
949-645-8015
Maka 13000 to $5000 weekly
tnd ri FREE Vtcatlon1 In Trave lndu1tryl NOi MLMI
C1ll lor more Into:
1..f00.352·3218 JI 8301
Mtcllc.t Front Office, FIT 1 F*'1ily Prac11ce. NB Elf~ wl ~s 1i.o PIT INSURA CE
EA. knoWledge ol CPT/
ICO apptOX 2<»lrslwlt Great worlung cond1t1ons Fu
rtaumt to (Ml)72M710.
OWN A COMPUTER?
Pul ~ to ..ooc1 Eam up 10 S30K
eirtra per year PIT Log on to
www.lhbn.com
Acceu Code F1213
PIT • WHktnd relief ncected
lot Apartment Mgmt le= olllce General office.
people skills Fax wortc hlSIOfY
& relerences to 14t-7SO.S013.
476 EMPLOYMENT
OPP'TYS
DISDDDDDlllAaa11a
ts' tr
: Telemarketer :
tt our top sales person ft
a made $2300 last e g week. Legitimate 1st g
tt rate company has 2 e
a openings, 1 closet 1t
e and 1 cpell8f Higes1 tr e commlSSions in ~ e
tt industry Al Inbound e
ts' leads. 80 to 90% ol ft • a e oor dlenlS buy for a a over 3 yrs This IS the a a best 'bjlpol1incy for tt g lht ctsapltnad, slahd g
and hl!lllY t0Cll$ed
: lndTv-ldual g
a 31~851 ... 714 e e e l'lUUUUSZHID:tUI ZS II IS
J
478 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES
Pltatt bt aw .. that tht
titting• In 1t111 cat.torr
may require you to call a
900 number In wf\lc:h
theft 11 1 chwge ptf
minute.
DATA ENTRY needed
A S A P Process medical
claims from yoor PC NO ex·
penance necessary FUIVPart
lime, $$Eatn up 10 $50K per
yea/$$ Cell 1~1844
13011 (CAL 'SCA~)
480 BUSINESS
OPPORTUNmES
Pleatt bt wiry of out of 1rt1 comptnlea. Check
with tht local Better
Butln111 Burteu before
~ou Mnd any money or
f•1 tor eervlcea. Rted ind undtretand any
contrtct1 before you
llgn.
3,000.000,000
Printer
Cartridges
Sold.
• Less than 15%
recyded. Own and
operate your own
comm recycling ctr.
Eam$100.000 +per
year 1 ·800-670.2357
LOCAL CANDY ROUTE
30 vending machones Eam
lljlPIOX S800 a day Al IOI $9.995 Cal 1-800-998-VENO (CAL'SCAN)
AREA PEPSilCOKE Route 25 new machnes ~ top dollar
locatlcn! Earn SIOOK yearlv
C111 now 800·387 ·9418. (CAL'SCAN)
TRADE
through classified
M2-e878
ACOU8TICAL I CEILINGS
270 CONCRm -/MASONRY
I 11 I I'-. ( 11111> ( \1\1
Loal Au Pair Program Seeking
C!U'linect HOSI hmllles for
summer arriva.ls Fk!x1ble.
legal. 4Shrs/w'«. Ave'. C051
S24Mvk. per f1m1ly. not per
chlld
* CEMElrr WORK * STAMPED CONCRETE
Brick ' Block ' Stone ' Tiit
l ie. I 54165& Mt-583·1451
•UC.CONTRMANOYMAN• Ouaity WOil( In .. 1'1<111
local Newpofl Bch 20vll Reis
Good Doug MM-42·1"0
Ventvra cone;;, & MN0ntY
Brick'Block'StOOl'W*-" Concrett Orivewtys & Rtltltd
U747441 714-llM412 Call 800-713-2002
or 949-495-3993 ,~_ www.;.;.;.;..;.;.ftlf'..;.;.;il&l='·.;.;.;a>m.;.;...._i1 1272 ~ I
.. CLEANING LEWIS CONSTRUCTION
l'llAINTENANCE :l:~';'Yl~
714-55 7-5925
New~
.. MU.ieo. r-1.,.
• SodM<tCf tipple .
·~·~ • 1ttptit • PM! I SPA •
ln/Ofl1.i-I.la.
• f:>o1 • New Qt(tlji. • C..1.,.
FREE ESTIMATE (949 722. 7478
VICKY'S CLEANING =~~=I 1274 c=m 11-fUCHIDECKS I
VICKY'S 7t~ts • • WOOD Ff.NCES
••USER FRIENOlV.• Replact= Low ratat """ CLEANING LADY Womtn to woman Computtf Free Rl'a llcenaed AVAILABLE NtNC1Jon In Y04K florM. AdY.,..age t 974·5301 CAU ANNETTE Loctl rtfl.. MMSG-3012 • 71......a4-1I05 .
210 CONCRm
lllA80Nn
Cen't ...,,, to
get to .it ttlOM ,.,,.., Jobe
wound the houM?
L.-tthe
08111•111 ...... ...... ,,
help you tlnd ,....... ... .•.. ,.
ti-EARN HUGEti-
PAOmS NOWll
Looking for Nriou• motlnted paopl•
only. Elm S200K t
par year. Wotk from
home. not MLM.
8()0..345-9688
X4000
1· -=:I
COHSOUOATE NOWtll NM2'M004 hm·tpm Mon. to Fri.
10tm:!pm Sat I Sun (EST)
GETO
OF DEBT!
!fe can hePJ
• Otdil Carth
Comolidaltd
• PaymtnJJ l..owmd
• lnttmt Rtductd
• Horaummts' SJo
l#:-=~1
llQET OUT OF debt freelt
Credi COIJfUling Centers of
Ameltea. Stop COllactOf calls Lower PIYfl*'ICS & lntefest_ Free Mbt-cor.oidatlon. Noo-
prollt (M1mber NFCC)
1-877 ·936·2222 toll tree
(CAL'SCAN)
I"° =~I ELECTRA· CRAFT 16FT
ELITE 'IO FICIOfY refurbished
In 1911, 'MANY EXTRAS.
17500. 714-840-1154
1--==1
Wanted Balbol lallnd Short
MOOflng ntlf Merine Ave.
South aide orly Will pay go;ng
price. Jan ~i-675-0989
2o-22N Ooat Slip 711 bllam.
Ideal for electrie boat, 6 blocks
frQm Fun Zone. Oulet & sale. 949-673' 1943
40f"f SLIP
621 Udo Palk Dr St3_per 8 rooe. wat8'/atectrbty. me loca·
boo 849-675-6128
685 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS
HONDA ACCORD EX '87
Coupe. fltv. loaded
(015637) $18,988
SOUTH COAST ACURA
714-87t.2500
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The C•lll Public· UtilttlH Commission REQUIRES that all
used household goods
movers rnnt their P U.C Ca T number;
Arnot and cnauffers
print their T.C.P.
number In aM adVertis·
ments. If you hive a
question about the
legality of a mover,
~mo or tilautftr, can:
PUBLIC lTTILITIES
COMMISION 714-~151
•
1 .: t • ~ • , • • f
.. CARSfTAUCKS
NANSl'SUVS
ACURA CL U '17
Low mill. apollw oml2./,f t 7 .988 IOU COAST ACl.IRA
71 .. t7 .. 2500
ACUfiA 1HftW 'ii
.... ' door, wtllt•
(002J:JM14,IM COA~ ACVRA (714)17t.: 500
XcORX INf@Gfli G9-R Sdn
' ..
I IHIC~
HONOA ACCOAO lX 't7
I.Ow It~. lllJIO dtlln
(057311) $15.981
SOUTH COAST ACURA
11 ... 7 .. HOO
HONbX CIVIC CX: 'i5 CSS000322) SI0.895
COSTA -.ESA HONDA
714-436-5050
I
Doily PilOt
1-~
LEXVSHJOO 'll 91K~--17t( ml, Hiie nw. 11t ofttt owr S2K Ter-rtttc: dtlll ..... 71 l-0$17 mos as iOO 'ii Lfw. CD. lfactiOn, ctvm wh9.
tmrl, (177071109230) $24.895
TUSTIH LEXUS
71 C.544-4800
I.or JPSOOOl74) $10.995
CO TA MESA HONDA
HONDA civic, 'is RX
COOPE (Tl.050711) ft0,995
COSTA MESA HONDA
714-438-5050 -
ilWOA PAOTEGE 'to MINT, hke new, a1w1y1
garaQed. 78k mi. 4a NC,
(Oaded. 351rc>o. $5500 COM pilvate party ~H32-904 t 714-436-5050 XcOAA INTEGRA os 111
4 doOl. IUto. loada<I
(~17,988 COAST ACURA
714-17 .. 2500
ACURA IHTEGRA GSA 116
~onelntown <001scm .... TH COAST ACUAA
(714)17t-2500
ACURA l£GEHO LS 'e2 (Ot~t3,988
COAST ACURA (714~7t-2500
ACURA LEQENO '89
I HONDA PfiElObE 194 S Coupe. moonroof. alloys (C013367) $7999
COSTA MESA HONDA
714-436·5050
INFINITI 130, 'M
(309$311) $14,llS
COST A MESA INFINITY nH4H300
INFINITI M30 COHVT.
(010451) St 1,195. COSTA MeSA INFINITI
714,241-1300
CPE. 1~0. low ml, lthr,
Ctirome wtlttl1, moon root
INANffY J30, ·13
(0291111 $13,195
COSTA MESA INFINITI 714·241-1300
ga11~1d, 11111 ahowroom new I S7IOO. 714-6414019 Jaguar XJS ConYtrtlblt '82
4 7k ml, white/Ian lnl. chrome
wtleels. S2000 down. assume $18,000 pp 949-873-0411
ACUAA TL. 6l 2.5 SEOAN ~124) $17,195 CO A MESA INFINITY 714-241-1300
ACURA ll 'M
(TC007303 Sll,195. COSTA ME~A HONDA
714-436-5050
BMW 32si '90 Sdn 4or ~D2751~ $10.995 C STA ME A HONDA
714·'436·5050
BMW 5211 '17
Blklblle. auto, hhr. mnrt
J W05563i $34.995 LEX S OF W STMINSTER
(714)182-6906
IJMW 135C5t 'H 89lt ml. $1000 down asst.me $7950
lrrmac S2K WOlth Ir chrome whla & tuts pp M9·873-04 I 1
CADDEVIUE 'H
4 Ofl, lttw. powtf. 1 owntf. •us-cltan, SSSOO. MM75-5066
CHEVY SUBURBAN 4X4, ·ao ~217117) $33,115 CO TA MESA INFINITY
714·2•1·1300
C~EVY Suburban Shvtf1do
1113 -4x4, y, Ton, 7 4l, loaded,
low ~· mint cond. 58K ml, $18, 714·968-~
• CHRYSLER LE BARON
11H • 4-dr, power 1111. real
clean, new ~ certlfbte $1790 obo 949-1504
Dodge Ailtt '12
Auto, 4dr, stereo. 4 cyt pt. new
Ires. good l~il110fl SSSO
obo 94M3t-88 1
EAGLE TALON CPE '15
Turbo loaded
(0045Sif 12,588 SOU COAST ACURA
(714)97t-2500
FoRD ESCORT LX '94
katohbacll 3-<t. auto. FWD.
stfJfeo.jRW3t7t85) $6999
COS A MESA HONDA
714'/436-5050
FORD F150 EXT CAB LX '11
Black b91uty' lnvnac cond
(90824C?f..S 16 .588 SOU COAST ACURA 7 I 4-17t-2500
HONDA ACCORD EX '16
4 doof, auto. NC. moonlOOI (0863500~ $13,995 LEXUS OF W STMINSTER
(714)812-6906
HONDA ACCORD Ex, '16 ~$~$16,115 C STA ME A HONDA
714-241-1300
JAGUAR xJs 'ii . 691< ml. dirk blue, lotdtd 11lnt cond. $10,500
~ .. 7~7 I Jagua..XJSV12 COupe 'II
WNt81W! leathet lnlt1iof, xlnl
Cond, IUlly loaded, $7900 obo
l49-514..S472.
JEEP GRAND ChtfokH '15
4X4, 3 yr warranty, AC, all
power, akl racke, llnt, SOK ml. $15,785. Mt-371·1716
LANDROVER Di1covery '16
lo1cledl Lcrw ml, Ilka new, mu1t 11111 M1kt otter.
MM75.Qll3
LEXUS ES 300 'II
lthr. CD. tractJon. CIYm wNs.
rm1, (18083f14~10) $25,495
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544-4800
LEXUS ES 300 196
CD player, lltv, clVln wilts,
moonroot. 38k miles
( 17704/134795) $23.995
TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800
L£xus Es 300 111
Uhl. chllll9 whls, mnrt 33K ml (180511159217) $24,495
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544-41DO
LEXUS ES 300 "96
Cashme<e, 11111, CD. mM. 35k
mi. (180231'6755581) $24.495
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-S«-41DO
LEXUS ES 300 'II
llflr. co. cnrm w111s. mnrt. 1ow mi. (18085(160083) $24,495
TUSTIN LEXUS
714·SU-4800
lEXtJS ES 300 'ii Llhl, CO, chrm wllls, mnrt,
(177381143878) $20,995
TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800
LEXUS ES 300 'ii
Ruby, 11111. chtm whll. mnrt. (176821136tfi9) $23.495
TUSTIN LEXUS
71 .. 544-4800
1.EXUS ES 300 '9&
Cashmefe. beige, ctum ~.
mnrt. (176641142267) 523.495
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544 ... 800
LEXUS ES 300 '86
lthr. CO, traction, ctvm whls •
mnrt. (18084/59149) $25.195 TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544-4800
iiAZDA •M LX '63 {P5168236) $7995
COSTA MESA HONDA 714'1436-5050
Merctdt1 BENZ 30050, '12 dlttll. bllldt, ntw liftt & Yltlatis. I owntl'. ledy dftwl.
(norVsrnokef) low nillAft.
&10,ltS. M0-720-0$21
M«Cedff 420 SEL ... l.ktlt Ivory/Ian ltelhtr Int.
7S"k ml, xlnt condition,
poeltlvtly rMttculou• both lneldt a o~I original owntf,
St4,000 shoWn bY appt Sat & sun 949·759-8#7
MerctdH 560 SL 117
Whtlwtan leather lot only 1' k ml. Ab101U1tly awe1ome. Mull 1tt to bellevtl Original
~ $35,000 Shown bV 1PP1 Sat & Sun 949-759-8441
MITSUBIStil 3000 GT SL 'II
Auto, w. lllloys. t5k ml
(001385) S27.995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)1t2-6I06
NISSAN' 4LiiMA (114930) $12,195
COSTA MESA tNFINITI
714-241-1300
NISSAN 300ZX COUPE 187
Auto, NC. T-bar. alloys
(207307) $8,999
LEXUS OF WESTMINS11TEA 714-892~906
OLDSlilOBILE CUTLASS 'II
Allio. 11r. cass. pwr PICkloe (361556) $10.§95 -
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714 )811-6906
PORSCHE 111 CARRERA 'es
snlf, NC. lmmac, low miltl,
ITlllll cond, ~an St8,500 pnvare party. Mt-673-0411
RANGER XLT '14 A92674) $6,988 (
SOUTH COAST ACURA
71 .. 171-2500
SATURN SC2 115
(
Allio air, moonrool & more!
318959) $8,995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
71C.892-'I06
SATURN Sl.2, "97 Sdn 40f
(V2321212) $10,195.
COSTA MESA HONDA
714-436-5050
suzul(J sw1Ff (600768) S7,995
COST A MESA INFINITY
7141241-1300
4
Volk1w19en Vanfgon 111
spd. good bras runs good.
needs rr.(lOI body wOlk $700 obo 949-631-~
VOLVO S·~ 'II
Auto. ao, rool. pwr pk, doys.
gold~ (133082) $25 995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
714-892-SIOS
VOLVO TS WAGON '17
Allio. aif. pwr pk. alloys llllf
1318959) $27,995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
714·192-6106
VOLVO T5 '96
4 DR. au10. NC. lull pwr,
leather. cass, CD LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)8121906
pt.UMBM 11 IM UPHOLSTIRY f
PLUMWI
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675-9304
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DAN DAWSON PLUMllHO
Repair, RtmoOtl. R= Or.. 24hr ltMce
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Plumlllng rtplifs
20 yra exp. al wortc gu11anlted
STEVE 71~ 545-8298 PIUliillliibfilil ci;.,..ing
24hr Emtrgl(ley Svc. LOW rattl, ,,.. ...-nMI, bonded.
lnturld ...... 1211
~·Neighborhood
Plumber!
CL~~'sJmlt;.m:.'
Q & G UPHOlSTEAY I Since '681 Cuttom'fumlture,
upholltery, eNp COYera1 ln-llque ,...,. 714-642 .... 12 --
CUSTOM
SLIPCOVERS
~mi-retired cutta
offtt1 25% OFF
Material/Labor I
25 cliffcnmt colon
of denims & 100' •
of other fabrics! 35
yun of quality
work and
c:rafu ahipl
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lnlllllllon • Aemovll Olacount WllcMmoe
l1560875 14~1321
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