HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-06-09 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COtvVv\UNmES SINCE 1907 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1999
RON SOLIMAN I DAILY PILOT
Chris Cox during a recent speech.
-
'OurM~ attan Proje~t'
• Rep. Christopher Cox looks back on his most
important assignment in Washington -producing
report on Chinese espionage.
S.J. CAHN
~Pb
NEWPORT BEACH
When Rep. Christopher Cox
looks back over the past year,
one word com es to his mind:
tired.
"It was a bit of a toll," the
Newport Beach congressman
said last week, referring to his
investigation into Chinese
espionage of U.S. military
technology. "I'm looking for-
ward to eight hours of sleep
some tune soon. "
Cox was m town during
the Memorial Day recess.
In a striped, button-down
shirt and classic "power• tie,
the 46-year-old Republican
didn't look Wee a man who'd
just spent a year doing what
his colleague, Rep. Oana
Rohrabacher (R-Huntington
Beach), called two full-time
jobs.
But it did feel like that,
Cox said.
And, even as he was com-
piling the report, his wife
gave birth to the couple's
third chtld m September So
opportunities to rest after
dragging in at 1 or 2 a.m .
were few and far between.
In recent weeb, the fnut
of his year's labor -the self-
titled "Cox Report· Crom his
nine-representabve commit-
tee on Chinese espionage of
U.S. military technology -
has had the six-term con-
gressman in the media lime-
light.
It's an iroruc position, con-
sidering the months he
labored with his fellow com-
mittee members behind
extra-closed dooti in a
"SKIF: or Secure Compart-
mental Information Facility.
The SKIF was essentially a
specidlly constructed vault
mside additional security
measures Cox refers to itjok-
mgly as a closet.
•It was a great deal of
work m private,• Cox
explamed. "It was our Man-
hdttan Pro1ect. •
It was a Manhattan Pro1ect
that Cox expected to last six
months, the original time
SEE REPORT PAGE 5
cwport Beach boy was taken by his mother to Spain A detailed case
of conspiracy
I for two years before Spanish authorities ordered him back to California .
•
, .
M ore than two
y ears after he
vanished from
the playground
at Mariners Elementary
School, a Newport Beach
boy is coming h ome.
Daniel Miller, 10, is returning
from Spain today after a Spanish
court finally recognized his father,
Ed Miller, as the custodial parent,
said Marcy Miller Asbury, the boy's
aunt.
"It's a happy
end to a tragic sto-
ry,• said Asbury.
Daniel has
been living in the
tiny coastal town
of Esponeta,
Spain, since Janu-
ary 29, 1997.
On that morn-
ing, his mother,
Grace LaGrue,
appeared at
Mariners Elemen-
tary School,
"It's a
happy end
to a tragic
story."
Marcy Miller
Asbury
Daniel Miller's
aunt
grabbed the boy before be got into
the classroom and whisked him off
to Spain, Asbury said.
Though she is American,
LaGrue's parents retired from Las
Vegas to Esponeta.
For Miller and bis close-knit fam-
ily, the last 2 112 years have been a
nightmare of court dates, lawyer's
offices, official documents and
pleading letters sent to the U.S.
State Department and the Spanish
government.
Although an Orange County
Superior Court ruling granted
Miller custody in May 1997, the
Spanish government did not recog-
nize ~be custody order until last
SEE HOME PAGE 5
•
DON lEACH tOM.Y Pl.OT
Ed Miller bolds a picture of hll IOll Daniel In 1997. The boy was whllked. aw~
Jrom tbe Mut.ilen School playground and Down to Spain to live with his mother,
Grace LaGrue. Daniel ls on hll way home after more than two years In Spain.
. Facing daily challenges MILLENNIUM MOMENT
• Homer Bludau, Newport
Beach's new dty manager, is
~ uied to hil jOb, mostly by
attadlftO c:ommunity meetings.
9rACY 1lllJWN
A exchange between friends
• Authorities lay out
evidence against former
deputy district attorney.
GREGRbUNt.
~Pb
The case against Bryan Kazar-
ian, an Orange County deputy
district attorney charged with
aiding a suspected drug ring-
leader, may boil down to a war of
his own words.
Federal authorities say they
have built a strong case against
the 35-year-old prosecutor
through wiretaps showing Kazar-
ian bad numerous contacts with
John David Ward, a fnend of his
for eight years.
During those conversations,
federal authorities beheve Kazar-
ian, who beaded the gang urut m
Costa Mesa for two years, provid-
ed mformation to Ward about
cnnunal mvestigations
Not so, say Kazartan's attorney
and family, who claim the con-
versations were merely friends
talk:J.ng about the stock market,
careers and fnends. ....
....... 11 ........
But the
166-page
affidavit
filed by fed-
eral prose-
cutors show.
a slew of
cellu l ar
phone calls, pager messages and
meeb.ngs between the two men.
Authonties say Ward pumped
Kazarian for information about
another friend 's pending case,
mformation the attorney quickly
provided.
SEE CASE PAGE 4
District's budget panel
wants new guidelines
• Urges school board to
make budget process
clearer, more in line with
educational goals.
JESSICA GAAA.ISQrl.
~Pb
NEWPORT-tvlESA -The way
the school district deodes how to
spepd its money should be
revamped so the budget process
is clearer to the community and
better reflects the district's edu-
cauonal goals, the school district's
own budget committee charged
Tuesday.
Mark Schultheis, chairman of
the school district's budget advi-
sory committee, took the unusual
step of asking board members to
•restructure" the process they go
through when drafting the annu-
al budget. The school district will
begm drafting its budget for the
conung school year m the next
few weeks
The budget committee lS a
group of parents and community
members who adVtSe the school
board and distnct officials on the
budget. But Schultheis said it's
very bard for committee mem-
bers to do their JOb, because they
don't understand bow ,tp.e budget
works or what the spending pri-
onbes should be.
•we cannot m good faith tell
you that we fully understand the
PAGEi
INDEX
QAllB ~-----· IUI 1115 __ _........._ .. J Nllmm ____ ,
11m5 _____ , ., _____ ........
~ ~ Wednesday, June 9, 1999
-:--~~ ..................... ..----:-~
I IL•lllC
' • • EDtTOWS NOTI: Do you or someone
, you know have a landmark birthday ot
• ann1verpry coming up? If so, we'd fike to
: 1nclU<H 1t in our Almanac section. Please
• c..11 the information Into the Readers' Hot·
line, 642-6086; fax It to 646--4170; or mail It to City Editor S.J. Cehn, 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa 92627. You may also send pho-tographs, but please be sure to Include a
self-addressed, stamp4ed envelope If you'd
like It returned.
DUI ARRESTS
TI1e following people were arrested
r..-cently on suspicion of driving
under the influence of an intoxi-
Cdnl. These people have only been
drrested on suspicion of a crime,
dnd, ds wtth all such crimes, they
c1re innocent until proved guilty.
NEWPORT BEACH
'June 2
Chdiles Lows Finkle, 30, Corona
cit>! Mar
June 3
f\1ctrk J Gdrella, 44, Newport
Bl't1< h
June 4
W1lhr1m Stalford Armstrong, 31,
I lunllngton Beach
June 5
< 'h<trlP'> Mr1son Atkins, 44, Los
An<Jeles
El11r1b(•lh Lorscheider, 48, San
I )!l'<JO
June 6
.lt•ntlPr Eldtne Wtlliams, 42, Costa
I\ IL'Sd
Scott Arthur Wdtson, 26, Irvine
June 7
~1tchc1Hl Simon Kmg, 47, Hunting-
ton B1•c1rh
BIRTHS
NEWPORT BEACH
t\ ldd1<,on J Pearman on April 26
Cnthc1nne I Malzahn on May 3
, Kdlhtmne G. McAllister on May 3
: l\ 1nckl.'nna L. Morrice on May 3
• Andnd N. Nunn on May 4
: TldOOd M. Nunn on May 4
' Hylce J. OlJver on May 4
: Currc>n C Orr on May 4
• Lu<"d!> R. Maddux on May 5
: Allt'>on E Millar on May 5
: Joc.eph M Pruruaru on May 7
: fad C PdneltJere on May 8
: John f\.t Pdvusd on May 8
• Cdtlhn If Pdvusa on May 8
: Luqdn E Prock on May 9
L
:DEATHS
-NEWPORT BEACH
ophJe Pldtz, 85. on May 4
I.ms W Reimer, 72, on May 4
:;:tlc>rbert J Wright, 72, on May 4
:P,rnl S Strassenburg, 49, on May 6
-Alvis A. Wdrd, 95, on May 6
;Euuent• G. Koch, 89, on May 7
:Shirley A. Jenkins, 76, on May 9
;::5ylv1r1 E. l lubbard, 77, on May 11
:Ahn• K Owen, 93, on May 12 -::Z:OSTA MESA
::Jaruce Wolle, 42, on May 5
~ohert D. Davis, 62, on May 7
-AJh<>rta s. Freeman, 97, on May 10
=l-!elen 0. Sparkes, 82, on May 10
:l:;rdre M Huss Behl, 82, on May 12
3{EAL ESTATE TRANSACTlONS
:tOSTA MESA
;:J 11 Aspen Lane, $198,000
-.42 E Bay St., $390,000
~40 Congress St., $218,500
~f>02 FdlfWay Dnve, $330,000
2072 Meadow View Lane, $265,000
"2175 Pacific View, $176,000
1685 Pala Mesa Court, $238,000 ~78 Trabuco Circle, $233,500
~90 Victoria St., $134,000 --:::f11EWPORT BEACH
-t 1 Cape Woodbury, $840,000
:24 Corsica Drive, $204,000
":120 Corsica Drive, $271,000 :::z Dartmouth, $744,000
='-201 Nottingham Lane, $574,000
-22 Palazzo, $765,500 .
..Q Southampton Court. $665,000
::::245 Villa Point Drive, $200,000
:fO. Box 8805, $285,000
. .
County planners delay tree decision
•Officials hope for a resolution
to debate over bird habitat, but
peace doesn't appear likely. ·
ELbBGEB •
lkft Plot
ORANGE COUNTY -About 100
snowy white egrets that llve in three
eucalyptus trees on Santa Ana Avenue
have pitted a developer's vision of new
homes against his neighbors' desire to
preserve the birds' habitaL
The county Planning Commission
heard both sides at a public nearing
Tuesda.y, but delayed action until the
developer and residents coJJld meet
and come up with a landscaping plan.
But neighbors aren't sure that will
help the birds.
Ke{Iy Smith of Harbinger Homes
bas proposed building five single-fami·
ly townhomes on the 18,000-square·
foot lot at 2368 Santa Ana Avenue.
Smith said he plans on removing all the
trees on the property, including three
near the rear property line that resi·
dents say have housed hundreds of
snowy egrets for at least the last 40
years.
appreciate, as opposed to a thing of
nl.l.isance, • said Chris Sether, a nearby
resident who also spoke at the meeting.
Por the Eason family, who wrote a
letter to the commission, the. egrets
have provided them with pleasure for
three generations.
•w e have shared this experience
with our children and now our grand-
children as we watch them travel across
the evening sky,• the Easons wrote.
•should we now remove them from
their migratory habitat and force them
to relocate? Will we continue to drive
out the wildlife and deny our children a
chance to enjoy seeing these beaubiul
animals in the wild?·
The Migratory Bird Act protects the
egrets until July 15, the end of thel!
nesting season. Smith said he intends to
comply with the law, but will remove
the trees when it is possible to do so.
Smith also disputes the neighbors'
estimates as to the number of egrets
that live in the trees.
About 15 residents either wrote let-
ters or phoned in their concerns, said
county planner Matthew Blinstrub.
•Tue birds that come there are a
thing of unique beauty in an urban area
and something people should come to
•Tue two or three trees in question
do not constitute the last bastion of
sanctuary in the Upper Newport Bay
ecological zone,• Smith said in a letter
to the commission. "While well mean-
ing, the neighbors are overstating any
impact the project-would have and at
the same time being extremely gener-
ous in giving away my property rights.•
The county Planning Commission
will meet again on the matter on Tues-
day, June ~9.
RON SOUMAN I OAJlY PllOT
From left, homeowners. Chris Seiber, Nancy Evans, Patricia and Richard Adams
are not happy about the planned removal of three eucalyptis trees for a proposed
townhome development near the Back Bay.
No business parking atlowed
•City of Costa Mesa,
stores in conflict over
maintenance of lot.
EusECEE
~Plot
COSTA MESA -Five busi-
nesses have declined to share
in $7,400 of maintenance costs
for a parking lot, leading one
council member to question
whether they should be
allowed to use it.
The City Council voted 4-0
Monday to approve a $228,000
reconstrucbon of the parking
lot, which is next to the West
Side police substation on 18th
Street. Renovation of the dirt
lot, which has become a run·
down "eyesore,· was adopted
as a community objective last
year.
At issue is $7 ,400 in annual
maintenance costs.
City staff have negotiated
with five property owners who
own land on a commercial strip
on Newport Boulevard that
includes stores such as Con·
dom Revolution and Mainly
Seconds. The five property
owners were asked to pay
Paid partcing7
$3,700 to help maintain the
parking lot.
Pour of the property owners
were willing to share the cost,
but after the property owner of
Mainly Seconds refused to par·
llcipate, the other property
owners also refused, according
to city staff.
Mainly Seconds is the
biggest user of the parking lot,
said Sid Crossley, who owns a
number of the businesses,
including Condom Revolution.
The store's re fusal raised
issues of fairness, Crossley
said, and other property own!..-
ers questioned why they
should agree to pay if Mainly
Seconds was going to be the
business benefiting most Crom
the improvements.
Councilman Joe Erickson
had a separate concern: fair-
ness to taxpayers.
•tn good conscience, I just
can't take these parking spaces
from the atizens of Costa Mesa
without at least some minimal
contribution on the part of the
business owners.• Erickson
said .
Erickion sup~rted renova-
tion of the parking lot, but pro-
posed a second motion direct-
ing staff to continue negotia-
tions with the business owners
and, if they refused, to bear
their share of costs to designate
the renovated parking lot for
public use only.
The motion failed to carry on
a vote of 2·2, with Erickson and
Councilwoman Linda Dixon
supporting the motion and
Mayor Gary Monahan and
Councilwoman Libby Cowan
voting again.st.
Cowan said she did not sup-
An ~ unearthly visitation
•Waldorf students get an
extraterrestrial education
from former astronaut.
ALooN HANSEN
!Wyftot
NEWPORT BBACH
Visions of touching the stars
filled the minds of students at
Waldorf School of Orange
County on Tuesday afternoon as
former Utah state Sen. Jake
Garn spoke about being the first
U.S. civilian in space.
·0ohs," • ahhs" and •wows•
rolled over the audience as
Garn, dre5sed in a black suit
and red, white and blue space
shuttle tie, played a videotape of
bis 1985 fli.g ht.
The video showed the techni-
cal experiments the astronauts
performed, as well as play time
when the crew would experi-
ment with yo-yos and magnetic
marbles, which Garn assured
the students were for education-
al purposes only. He also
explained how daily activities,
such as eating, were performed,
and how to master the art of
floating in zero gravity.
Although Garn was on hand
to inf onn students about the
experience of being in space, be
also provided an educational
lesson for the youngsters.
• rt's more important to be
educated today then it was
when I went to school because
technology is changing so
rapidly,• Garn said.
Garn never thought that he
would see Earth Crom space, but
that is exactly what happened in
1985 when NASA invited him to
be the first dvWan to fly in
space.
Garn jumped at the chance
and left his senate position for a
seven·day trip around Earth.
Ga.m's duties included acting
as a payload speoalist and per-
forming various medical tests.
On board shuttle Discovery 51-
port the motion because she
looked at the reconstruction of
the parking lot as a.n improve-
ment to the entire downtown
area.
Crossley and property own-
er Jon Martino both spoke dur-
ing the meeting and urged the
council to rebuild the lot and
pay the maintenance costs m
the .rm.me· of safety. They also
argued that based on a project-
ed 15% increase in busmess,
the city would more thdn
recover maintenance costs m
the form ol sales tax.
Crossley also said be felt it
was in the best interests o( the
oty and its people to renovate
the lot, which would serve
businesses and visitors to Llons
Park and the police substation.
Erickson said be didn't
believe a public parking lot
should be paid for through
sales tax because. although
business owners were collect-
ing the sales tax, it is still resi-
dents shelling out the money.
Altbougb Erick.son's motion
failed, staff said they would
continue to negotiate with
business owners in an attempt
to-convince them to share in
the maintenance costs.
D, he and his fellow crew mem-
bers orbited Earth 109 times.
Tn 1992, Garn was honored
with The Wright Brothers
Memorial, a prestigious aviation
award.
When he returned home, he
resumed his senate position,
retiring in 1993 to work for a
Utah-based chemical company.
Although Garn stays busy with
work, be still finds time to visit
schools twice a woek.
"It's really important to me,"
Garn &aid. •1 didn't realize bow
important until a mother came
up to me one day and said
'Thank you for getting my son
back in school.' Apparently her
son bad heard me speak and
got back into school because of
it.
•Now be is at Purdue Uni-
versity and tS interested m the
SETTING IT
STRllGHY
John Crean
The Millennium Moment for
June 8 Included an incorrect•
photo of John Crean The ~
to that ran was of Crean's son,
who is also named John. The
elder Crean is a regular on the
Daily Pilot's Most Influential
list.
A bnef In the June 7 edition
incorrectly stated where Back
Bay I Monte Vista High School's
graduation will be held. The
ceremony will be at the
school's multj..purpose room at
10 a.m. on June 17.
It is the policy of the Pilot to
promptly correct all errors of
substance. To report errors, call
(949) 574-4268.
space program;" he added with
a smile.
When the video was fin-
ished, students immediately
shot their tiny bands into the air,
hoping to have. a question
answered.
Graciously, Garn answered
inquiries ranging from •Did you
see a alien?" to •How do you go
to the bathroom in space?"
First-grader Orion Yise said
the talk was interesting, but be
doesn't think he wants to be an
astronaut.
With blank pieces of paper in
their hands, second-graders
Lauren Kruger and Quetzalli
Martinez eagerly awaited
Gam's autograph.
"I thought the video was
really neat," Kruger said. • J
liked when they showed the
picture of the Earth.•
READER$ HOIUNE
(949)642~
news stories. 1llusttftlont, edrto-
rial mltter Of adwrt~
herein can be reproduc.9d with-
out written permtssion of copy-
right owner.
WEITH El SU IF , POLICE FILES
VOL 93, NO. 13.5
ntOMAS H. JOHNSON.
P'Ublisher
WILLIAM LOmlLL.
Editor mwww._
~
Atlhtant Mtnlglng Editor
l.J. CAl9I.
City Editor
MIMOll'I ....
N1ws Edttor --CAii--Sports ...
RKOfd your comments about
the Dally Pilot or news tips.
ADOIJESS
OUr addr.-Is l30 W. lay St..
eost. Mesa. CA 92627.
HOW JO REAQt US
Cll'allMloft
The l1me Or•nge CoUrity
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WNIBCMT LOCA110N llZI ................
Na•arto •••• MM .............. ...........
QM ......... .
TIDIS
TODAY
Fint low
12:19 a.m •.••••• 1.1
Flnt high
6:21 •.m ........ ).7
second low
12:10 p.m .••...• 0.1
s.cond high
1:44 p.m •••••.•. s.s
It will be sunny
today with light
winds in the
afternoon.' Sets
will be head-high
thanks to • swell
out of the IOUCh-
Wllt. 51111 wll be ...
COSTA MESA
• ....._. ltNM: A wallet and Its contents W0'1h S55 were
stoten from a CM In the noo block •t 12:30 p.m. ~ 31 ,
• PIHi , ... -.....: A ceflut. phone W0'1h S 125 w.s stolen from a CM In the 1200 block M 12:JO •.m. May 30.
• ...... a.It Dftw= A llptop computer worth U,000 WIS
stolen hm • business In the tOO bk>dt between 12:45 tnd S:JS p.m. lune7,
• leullt C... ort... A compect disc p!ayw Md 12 coqlplCt
dlla ...,_ MOO -. ltlClllrt from • CM In the IOO llllodc
Mt\U91n I tnd SP."'· June 7 . • lunft••• Awllum 1\lwo 12-plldts of bMr worth ~
.... hm a ltien lri lht 1100 block M 4:15 p.m. -"
..... lll'llAOt
..... A.,... PIDod9 ler.m Wirth S90.t Ml .... 1n ... .., ........... ...,.. ...
. . . .
Doily Pilot
School district employee
always went extra mile
•Jesse Valenzuela, who
worked in the migrant
education program, died
June 1 of heart attack.
Je;.siCA GARRISON
Dmyfb
COSTA MESA -Jesse Valen-
; zuela, a program aide in the
• school district's migrant education
·: program who inspired many stu-
• dents to stay in school, has died.
: He was 37.
Valenzuela,
: who ran a
• preschool pro-
gram at Wilson
Elementary
School and a
tutoring pro-
gram at
Estancia High
School, died
June 1 of a
heart attack. Jesse
He grew up Valenzuela
in Orange
County, and attended Santa Ana
College and Cal Poly Pomona. He
worked for the school district the
last 12 years.
"He had a heart made of gold,•
said Vicki Groskreutz. the dis-
trict's head of migrant education
programs. "He would do anything
he could to help famili~."
Valenzuela inspired a genera-
tion of students to stay in school
and go on to college. Grosekreutz
said, and also went beyond the
call of duty to find medical care,
housing, groceries and clothing
for students and their families,
often dipping into his own pocket
to help.
Oaudia Evans, a former stu-
dent of Valenzuela's who now
works in the disbict's migrant
education program herself, said
Valenzuela is the reason she fin-~
ished high schooL
"He just kept telling me to go
to school," she said. "I also
enrolled in college because of
him."
Veronica Escalante, another
former student wbo now works in
the district's preschool program.
said Valenzuela helped her par-
ents and then he helped her.
• U you needed a shoulder to
ay on. be was always there," she
said. "He taught me to give.•
"He did so much for the com-
munity,• said Tony Valenzuela,
Jesse's brother who also works for
the school district.
When he wasn't helping stu-
dents stay in school,· Valenzuela
loved spending time with his two
sons, Jesse Jr., 13, and Richard, 11,
and his wife, Leticia. He took his
family camping and biking and
loved Yosemite and El Capitan.
He was an avid amateur photog-
rapher.
In addition to his wife and chil-
dren. he is survived by five broth-
ers and sisters. his mother,
Guadalupe. and his father, Oth-
one.
To create a lasting memorial for
Valenzuela, family and friends are
organizing a scholarship fund for
migrant students in his name,
Tony Valenzuela said.
In lieu of fiowers, family mem-
bers are .seeking donations for an
education fund for Valenzuela's
children. Donations should be
sent to Costa Mesa High School,
2650 Fairview, Costa Mesa.
There will be a memorial ser-
vice at 6 p.m. Friday at Wilson Ele-
mentary School. For more infor-
mation, call (714) 424-7995.
BRIEFLY
lraffic delays expected
on Balboa Bridge
Dual construction projects on
and around the Balboa Bridge
are expected to continue d,elay-
ing traffic in the area throughout
the week, officials said Tuesday.
While a construction crew has
been executing a seismic retrofit
of the bridge connecting Balboa
lsland to the mainland, work on
Marine Avenue has often
involved closing both lanes for
extended periods.
:"This has caused tremendous
traffic jams all the way back to
Jamboree,• said Jim Dastur, the
vice president of Traylor Pacific,
the contractors working on the
bridge project.
"The motorists are really
upse t. but the work on the
bridge hasn't caused any delays,
and I can 't speak for the other
company that's doing the work
on Marine Avenue,· Dastur said.
The dual work is expected to
caµse delays through Friday,
and Dastur said he hopes those
traveling will show patience
with crew members.
-Stacy Brown
RUFFLES UPHOLSTER
Where Your Dollar Covers Morel
WE'vE MOVED 1 BLOCK NORTH
Club
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1998 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 548-1158
• • Graduations
•Showers
• Rehearsal Dinners
•Birthdays
Ptlrtr Ttap To e.
C.11 your no'91t location for pidc up
Wednesday, Jone 9. 1999 3
These ads _certainly added up to · something
To say the least, I have
had a checkered career.
It began in jounlalism
and, wtth luck, will end there.
Between United Press lntema-
tional and Newsweek on the
beginning side, and the Daily
Pilot on the ending, there were
30 years of huckstering.
A half-dozen of those was
as head of public relations for
Capitol Records and its large
and eclectic stable of artists.
The remainder was spent as a
wnter and creative director for
various advertising agencies,
including my own.
So I know whereof I speak
when I tell you that those kids
in the Pilot's •Design an Ad•
contest did a remarkable job. I
am slightly tardy in mention-
ing this, but when your Daily
Pilot comes by mail, it is' no
longer a daily paper.
Sometimes they come in
clumps of seven or eight, other
times they just dribble in.
Rarely are the dates anywhere
·near consecutive. How the
Postal Service manages to.
keep this guessing game going
is its secret. So you take what
you get, and you get what you
get when it comes.
Just Monda}( I received the
issue of May 21, which con-
tained the portlolio of ads cre-
ated by Newport-Mesa young-
sters.
Check any newspaper or
magazine -certainly any tele-
vision channel -and you'll
see millions of dollars' worth of
Ill f 111 c 011••
ads that aren't as well thought
out as the work these kids
came up with.
Typically, Fred's Favorites
didn't qwte match the list of
winners the judges came up
with. Mostly, it's a generational
thing.
I was clearly baffled by the
headhne on 11-year-old Natal-
ie Wayt's grand prize-winner
for a Balboa Island boutique:
•Get all your Roxy at E.V.E.N
Sisters" (Or Even Sisters? Or
Eve-En Sisters?). Forget that I
don't know how properly to
spell the store name. What m
the world is a "Roxy?•
Obviously, I haven't a clue.
Wluch doesn't mean a thing
because the Lincoln student's
delightful ad isn't aimed at me.
So long as the target audience
knows a Roxy, that's what mat-
ters.
Had I been judging, I would
Mattress Outlet Stor
3165 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
One Block South of 405 f'Wy
545-7168
have pushed hard for the ad
Dan Kao, 13, came up with for
The Local Plumber .. The illus-
tration of a swim-finned cuba
diver with a tool kit m one
hand and a plunger m the oth-
er, wading through whatever
that fluid is on the floor, gave
me a good laugh.
But it was more than funny:
Dan's diver al~o told me Local
Plumber will do anything to
get the job done, and it gave
Local a distinctive logo other
plumbers don't have. It's a
clutter-buster.
Other memorable graphic
concepts included Harbor
High senior Dave Smgley's for
hair impresario Anthony
Ourenzo. Under the headline,
•Don't Resort to This,• Dave
has an illustration of a male
with a bowl on his head; he's
gnmacing as a pair of scissors
chomps into bis mouth-length
locks. I have a hunch there~ a
bit of personal history involved
here, because there is a refer-
ence to "Mom• as driver of the
scissors.
Another Harbor High
entran!Junior Mike McMa-
hon, c~bt my eye with his
concept for BYL Bank: two
cash-laden bands emerging
from behind a pile of money
bags.
Also ringing my chunes was
the line Kaiser fifth-grader
Courtney Hansen used for the
Ho Sum Bistro, •Ho Sum is not
ho-hum.•
Definitely not ho-hum was
the must.ration Ensign eightb~
grdder Stefan Lugo drew for 1l
California Highway Patrol ad.
A very long arm of the law
reaches out about 20 feet from
the CHP patrol car to nab a
speeding motorcyclist.
I alsQ liked the zinger Christ
Lutheran fifth-grader Christina
Harer came up with for lawyer
Kim Whitcc;' ad; "We will help
... with your luff situation,•
The problem with wnting a
column like this ts you want to
in~Jude all the worthy entries,
but obviously you can't.
Beside~. more than 80 of the
best have already been pnnted
in the Pilot portfolio. All I want
to do 1s express my admiration
tor the kids who did the work,
and the teachers who inspired
them.
We are living in a ti.me -a
"tutf situation• -when soci-
ety seems to be viewing the
teen and sub-teen establish-
ment with a combination of
alarm, suspicion an~ dismay.
Which made it a special
delight to see such a positive
!ilatement of creativity and
strategic thinking by these
young people.
I don't much cdre for their
music, either. But with minds
like these, I suspect our future
is in better hands than we
think .
• FRED MAR11N is a former Newport
Beach resident 'Who now writes from
his new home in Fort Collins, Colo.
His column appears Wednesdays.
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4 Wedne~oy. June 9, 1999
RON SOUMON I OMV Pl.OT
Katie Stephens, 13, plays the role of Rizzo in Ensign Inter-
med.Jate School's production of "Grease ...
'Grease' is the word
for Ensign students
Arter d Jot of backstage dra-
ma, ensign Intermediate
School's first-ever student-
dltectecl show, ll production of
"Gretm~." will open tonight.
The show, which students
dlrectc>cl, produced, acted in
and rd1M2d money for, almost
did not qo on, sd1d faculty
adv1sor (:rl'tJ Allen.
"It\ 1usl bPcn one disaster
'afte1 ctnOtlH't," he ScticJ.
First, lhP thC'dl<'r students
had bc•<•n counllng on sudden-
ly ben1me un<.1vd1lahl£> Then,
students couldn't Imel c1 hght-
mg terhnic1<.1n for tlw rPplace-
mf'nl <.l<.1<Jt• they found And,
as il things weren't bad
enough, the boy who played
"Danny,• the lead role, was
stricken with liver sickness
and confined to his bed.
Student director Ryan Bean
assumed his role With only
three weeks to learn the part.
But all the problems have
been worked out, Allen said,
and the tonight the show will
debut at 7 p.m. at the theater
at Costa Mesa High School,
2650 Fairview, in Costa Mesa.
Tickets are $5 for adults and
$3 for students. There will also
be shows at 2 and 7:30 p.m.
Saturday. For more informa-
tion, call Ensign at (949) 515-
6910.
-Jessica Garrison
\,1l1.111m1 I omm> Peter Phil Vince
FlaH,rful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner
l n14u1· ,.mt n•1m .t ll1nlnl-! ""'"" a•.iil.tblr for i.:roup bu•lness mttllngs and prhalf runctlons
..
CASE ,
CONTINUED FROM ·1
Kazarian first drew attention to
himseU last August when he
wrote a letter of support on behalf
of Ward, who faced drug charges
in Blaine County, Idaho. He
described Ward as "incredibly
honest and straightforward• and
said his word is "as good a~
gold.• Kazarian thought Ward
should receive probation.
Monitored for the past five
months, police kept close tabs on
the two suspects and provided a
detailed time line in the affidavit:
• January 14 and 15 -Ward
requests Kazarian run two license
plates for him to see il the vehi-
cles are stolen. Kazarian com·
plies.
• March 24 -The two men
talk over the phone about the •
case against Ward's friend, Peter ·
Perry, who was accused of pos-
sessing 106 pounds of ephedrine,
a chemical used in the manufac-
ture of methamphetamine.
Kazarian informs Ward he's
working out of North Court, the
same jurisdiction Perry's case is
located.
"You know what? we· have
someth.i.rt9 working over there.
Maybe you can help us,• Ward
said.
"Really, what?" asks Kazarian.
"I need to check it out and I'll
talk to you about it in person,·
Ward said.
The men talked several more
times, hinting at the Perry inyes-
tigation but always noting they ·
should talk about it in person
UlStead of over the phone.
Authorities ·decided they
would put the Perry case on
Kazarian's desk in May to see
whether he would tell Ward.
• May 19 -Shortly after the
case was put on Kazarian's desk,
he left messages for Ward at his
home.
"I need to tell you some things
... not now," Kazarian told Ward.
Ward called Perry soon after
and told him he would be meet-
ing with "that one cat" -
allegedly referring to Kazarian -
who would help them out. ·
• May 20 -Ward calls an
unknown person and tells him he
plans to hire someone, allegedly
..
Up close with an ·accused D.A.
•Ch~esof
conspiracy cloud what
wa!I a comfortable life
for Bryan Kazarian. .
GMS:l RtsuNc:.
Dlf1 Not
Bryan Kazarian cherished
his job with the Orange Coun·
ty District Attorney's Office, but
was he willing to sacrifice bis
cMeer to help a fnend?
Federal authorities who
arrested the 35-year-old prose·
cutor at his Aliso Viejo home
Sunday believe Kazarian broke
the sacred oath he took six
years ago when he joined the
D.A.'s office. Ho is accused of
providing inside information
related to a pending criminal
investigation to a friend, 28-
year-old John David Ward. H
convicted, Kazarian faces a
maximum sentence of life in
prison.
Prior to his arrest, Kazarian
seemed to have a comfortable
Ule. He had a loving family, a
credible and well-paying job,
and a. bright future.
The allegations against him
mark a stark . contrast to
answers he gave for a Daily
Pilot feature last September.
The feature, meant to pro-
vide insight into prominent and
interesting people who live
and work in Newport-Mesa,
~portrayed Kazarian as a doting
dad and a hard-working attor-
ney.
In his six yeMs with the
office, his greatest achieve-
ment was his promotion to
combat street gangs in Costa
Mesa. He asked for long prison
terms for gang members who
repeatedly got into trouble.
1\vo weeks ago, Kazarian
was beaming over a conviction
he won against four known
gang members who last sum-
mer robbed a jewelry store in
Costa Mesa at gunpoint. Each
of the defendants received a
minimum of 25 years in state
prison.
Bryan Kazarian, in a photo taken ln 1998.
"Don't do the job unless you
can do it competently and thor-
oughly,• Kazarian listed as his
personal motto in the Pilot arti-
cle.
For the time being, Kazarian
will be kept behind bars and
may not witness the birth of his
second child. It will be dilficult
for him to live out the dream he
wrote about hlm and his family.
"I hope I can participate in
making a difference m my
comrf:tunity in procunng a more
safe and happy environment
for my child to grow up m, • he ·
said.
Kazartan's friends and fami-
ly were despondent over a
judge's decision Monday not to
allow the jailed attorney to post
bail.
Although the judge consid-
ered Kazarian a flight risk and
a threat to the community,
Kazartan's attorney, Malcolm
Guleserian, said there is no
reason why his client would
leave the country when he
•has everything here
Orange County.•
"Where would he go?"
asked his mother, Lillian.
Assistant U.S. Atty. James
Spertus alluded to a taped con-
versation between Ward and
Kazarian, where the two men
jokingly spoke about going to
Costa Rica and Cuba. Kazari-
an's mother was furious With
the prosecutor's notion that her
son would desert his family.
"They are taking th.is too lit-
erally,• she added. "This is a
free world. You can't even
make a joke.•
One wonders how Kazarian
might prosecute the case fac-
ing him, one that may tarnish
his name and career. If K~ar1-
an could speak to the charges,
he would have the chance to
use bis most overused phrase,
as listed m the Pilot intel'View:
"I respectfully disagree,
Your Honor.•
723-0621 l'lc.l\c ( all For Reserv11tions and Directions
251 Ship) ard Way • Newport Beach
Kazarian, and pay him a "buck I twenty-five a year.• country." speak agam on the phone. They
arrange another meeting.
I wouldn't trust my draperies
to anyone but COIT.
''ft to~k a Lot of hard work to get our house the way we
Like it. And it's very g;rati/Jing the walk-in and see
how beautiful our draperies look. Im very proud
of it, and I don't mind admitting that COIT
helps me to feel that way by keeping the
draperies looking
,, new.
For over 4 5 years,
CO/T's advanced
equipment and folly
trained, certified
technicians have
provided the most
effective cleaning
'vailable to assure
)" t the finest results
possible; and we guarantee it!
Shanno11 & Rydn D1"'k111..9
Businm Cons11.lun1 d-HomHWNr
"He's our own in-house
counsel,• Ward says. "He's one
of the biggest prosecutors in the
• May 28 -Authonties put a
false search warrant on Kazari-
an's desk, describing a fake con-
fidential informant.
May 29 -Kazarian calls
Ward.
• ... all J wanted to know from
you was if there was a [informant]
or not?• Ward asks. · ·
"Yea,· Kazarian says.
• May 31 -The two men
"IS it important that we hook
up?" Ward asks.
"Um, yea . just so I can give
you the rundown,• Kazanan
replies.
Authorities believe Kazarian
divulged confidential lllformation
on the Perry case to Ward that
could A.ave Jeopardized some or
the lives of those involved.
lOTHANNUAL
HERITAGE REGATfA
at
NEWPORT HARBOR
NAUTICAL MUSEUM
SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1999
What: I 0th Annual H eritage Regatta
with classic boats, cars and yachts.
Day-long festivities inclµdc a classic
car, boat and model (Maritime
Modelers scale RIC boats) shows
Where: Classic car, boat and model
shows arc open to the public between I
and 5 p.m rn the Nautical Museum
park.i ng lot, 151 E. Coast Hwy,
Newport Beach. Guided tours of the
Museum from 10 a.m -5 p.m.
Boat R11ees1 Two classic ve~scl r1ces.
featuring Harbor 20s will race inside the
harbor, wh•lc the larger classic boats will
race between Newport and Balboa Piers
between 1 and 3 p.m.
What Elte: A'IBQ and awards
ceremony at the Museum aboard the
Aidt of Nnof>orl . All of the Herita~
Regatta events arc open to the public.
Admllidoa1 Museum Tour · Adults
$41 children 12 years and youn~r, Si .
llQ -Su per penon, bc1ins at s p.m.
Lee ..er, leer $20 per boat. Race
entry "*1 '.f sttll availablc.
.. wd'mt ..... al .... Namlcll
Mtl-• {Nf) 179·1115.
s,.;., ..... 67
Doily Pilot
llllfLY DISTRICT
' Professor to give CONTINUED FROM 1
now, even il th plan IS not yet com·
plcte. HOMER
CONTINUED FROM 1
Today's rel a. of a tong-awaited
facilities report, which will detail dll the
repair needs of Ule distncl's crumbling
classroom;, only und rscore; the need uig a closed ses ion of the city
Wednesday, June 9, 1999 5
that most of his first month on
the JOb ui Newport ~ch has
been pent at community func-
tions.
Shin Buddhism ·
lecture Friday. .
Costa Mesa should be
a peaceful place l\riday
night.
•Rtver of Frre, River of
Water: An lntroouction to
the Pure Land Tradition of
Shin Buddhism.•
Shin Buddhism is the
most popular form of Bud-
dhism m Japan, although
it is not dS popular in the
United States than the
Zen and Tibeta.R tradi-
tions. Shin Buddhism trd-
ditionally is practiced by
common people rather
than monks.
budget prionties or spend.Ing rabo-
nale," Schultheis said. ·u it's clearer to
us, we think it will be clearer to the
community, too.•
for a new budget process. Schultheis council Ulat the mayor did not
said. • attend -nor was aware of -• Schultheis said many committee
•I'm at meetings,• he said. ·1
want to let the community
know that I am semce-oriented
and they deserve the best possi-
ble emce ... people who pay
truces Cfeserve a high level of
service.·
On behd.lf of the c-0mmittee, he
asked boa.rd members to immediately
put in place the "budget restructuring
process• that school officials and com-
mittee members developed last spring.
members believe Ule distnct will need because she was. out of town
to ask the commwuty to approve a tax--==f"= attencbng a business meeung.
increcl.Se to pay for all the necessary Somewhat sunilar cucum-
repairs. It will be "difficult" for the stances led to the departure of
conununity to •support a bond funding Bludau's predecessor, Kevm
measure without dSSuranc('s that the Murphy. However, unlik~ Mur-
district has severd.I Sdfegudids m place phy, Bludau was Idler rehired
... including a better process for bud-before acceptmg the Newport
Taitetsu Unno, one of
the foremost authorities
on Shin Buddhism, will
give a lecture nt the New-
port Higashi Honganj1
Buddhist Temple at 7:30.
The lectwe will be free
and open to the public. The temple is at 254
Victona St. For more
mfonnatfon, call (949)
722-1202.
School officials said they had held
off on using the new system until they
finished draftmg a new "strategic
plan" for the distnct
When he anived in the district last
fall, Supt. Robert Barbot started the
district on the process of developmg a
strategic plan,
geting, • he said. Beach 1ob in May.
After Schultheis' report, school ·Thus far, he has no reason to •
With pictures of his son,
Brad, dnd ddughter, Aimee,
proudly displayed on a counter
behind his desk, Bludau said
familie who live in Newport
Bedch en1oy a wholesome
atmosphere.
Unno, a professor of
rebgious studies at Smith
College, is the author of
HOME
CONTINUED FROM 1
month and refused to order the
boy's mother to return him to
the Ynited States, Asbury said.
"It took two years for all the
legal documents to be legdlly
filed in the nght place. Eddie
just kept filing and filing and fil.
ing, • said Asbury, noting that
Miller. who is a construction
worker and caretaker, depleted
his savings on the legdl fight to
recover his son
Miller and LaGrue were nev-
er married to each other and
!\ever had a formal custody
REPORT
CONTINUED FROM 1
allotted· for the invesllgat.Jon. Cox
girded himseU for' the half-year
commitment,
"When U1ere's that much work
before you, you 1ust do ll, • he
said , matter-of-factly "I paced
myself for six months.•
And so it is with frustration
that he talks about the addltioncll
six months he spent wodung
with the Whlte House to wm the
release of the report, which was
completed on Jan. 3.
"For the first two months, it
was not on the level,• Cox srud of
White House negotiations By
March, only three sentences of
the eventual 37-page oveMew
had been written •It was very
frustrating."
TOO MANY
HANDS IN THE POT
Part of the trouble Wlth the
negotiations, Cox said, was that
so many individuaJs and Cabinet
departments were involved. The
White House typically had 20 to
30 people, while Cox's comrruttee
had two or three
•we would reach agreement
and then the following day it
would be undone,• he said of the
•business-like" meetings
.
KENNY //.
PRINTER
board members hastened to say they worry about his new counal,
agreed with him. said Mayor Denrus O Neil
But Schultheis told boa.rd members
the committee believes the district
should Ulie the new budget process
"That's a good way lo do busmess," "He was the unanimous,
said board member Jim Ferryman. enthusiastic candidate "of the
Barbot agreed "You're nght on tar· aty col.tncil. • O'Neil said. ·we
get," he ScUd have a diverse council made up
agreement when they split.
After Miller and LaGrue split
up, Asbury said the two agreed
to share custody of Daniel, who
was then 4 years old.
Three months later, LaGrue
and Daniel vanished. Miller
eventually tracked them to
Spain, but the s~arch took many
agonizing months.
Then, just as suddenly as she
had clisappeared, LaGrue sent
her son to live with his father in
Newport Beach when he was 6.
But Miller still did not have
legal custody.
Asbury descnbes Daniel's
time in New'port Beach as one
of great happiness for both
father and son
And, when the unhappy party
was satisfj.ed by additional
changes, those changes would
be unacceptable to someone
else.
Eventually, Cox and the rank-
ing Democrat on the committee;
Rep. Norman Dicks (D-Wash.),
met with -President Clinton on
April 22 -more than two months
after they requested the meeting.
Their request, Cox pointed
out, was submitted well before
Clinton's March press briefing
when he denied knowledge of
Clunese spying.
Dunng the 90-minute meet-
ing, they briefed the president on
more than a hall-dozen recent
thefts, Cox said.
They did everything togeth-
er, said Asbury. "My brother
never wanted him' out of his
sight,• said Asbury. "I'm sure
now it will be more so."
Father and son also frequent-
ly spent time with Miller's
extended family. and Daniel got
lo know many of his 25 cousins
well. Many of those cousins are
preparing to gather for a
reunion this week, when Daniel
comes home. Asbury said some
cousins are coming from as far
as Hawaii to welcome Daniel
back into the fold.
The boy is also very excited
about going back to school,
Asbury said, adcling sadly that
he has not attended school reg-
As frustralmg as the months of
negotiating were. the hardest
part of the last year was the initial
two months when Cox was alone
with no staff and $2.5 million to
spend on the probe.
Cox couldn't find just anyone
to investigate the allegations,
either Because of national secu-
rity issues, staff members
required !ugh-level clearance.
EYES OPENING,
JAWS DROPPING
After 40 days spent pieong
together a staff, Cox turned his
attention to en.sunng his commit-
tee would avoid partisan bicker-
mg
ularly in Spam.
"He speaks Spanish and
English fluently, but he can't
really redd or wnte m either.lan-
guage," she srud.
While he was here, he
attended Mariners Elementary'
·School, dnd loved the students
and tedchers there, she said.
Mariners loved !um m return,
said the school's office mdnager,
Cindy Henthorn After he dls-
appeared. the PTA c>ven helped
raise money ror d pldne ticket
for Miller to go to Spdin to get
Daruel back
·1 think it's great,• said Hen-
thorn. •i hope he does well
when he gets back:
The closest the rnmmittee
cdme to an "Aha!" moment wds
when they heard dbout the
"intense pursuit of prosttlutes"
by Loral Space and Communica-
tions Ltd: security guclrds, who
should have been tnJ.ncling the
compdny's _testing sites dt the
Xichang ldunch site in China.
"We wer~ 1ust thmlung, What
tf this was on C-SPAN?' • Cox
recc.Uled
But 1t was onJy becau!>e the
meetings weren't publicized that
the conuruttee got as much work
accompltshed as 1l did, he added.
There was no grandstanding, no
playing to constituents or to the
latest polling data.
Becdw.e he thought the com-
of seven very diJferent people,
so to have au these people
come together after such a long
process and unarurnously select
Homer really pledM>d me." he
said.
Born m San Antonio, Bluddu
attended Southwest Tc·xd!> Stdte
University m San Mdrrns
where he graduated m 1 %CJ
with a bachelor's degree Upon
graduating, he Wds commis-
sioned as a 2nd Lleutendnt in
the Au Force and served dunng
the Vietnam War ·
"The Air Force gdve me my
first supervisory expenence and
it helped me to develop my
managerial skills." he Sdtd.
A former aty adrrurustrntor
in Rialto and manager m Ave-
nal and Coronado, Bluddu <;dJcl
nese esp1o~age did tdke awdy
from Cox's normal dul!e!> on
Capitol Hill. He had le-.s tune m
h1s leadership role -Cox 1s head
of the Policy Comrmttee and the
fifth-ranked Republican m the
House -and less time to cam-
paign last fall, both for hlffiSelI
and for fellow GOPers.
·All of us gave up the opportu-
nity to campaign," he said of his
fellow committee members, who
dedicated days upon days to the
mvestigation. For every hearing,
there was time spent preparing
questions and reading the ever-
growing piles of informabon.
tie also had less time to focus
on constituent concerns, in part
• 1 think the quality of life
and the res1denual areas are
valued here,· he said. "Busi-
ness is appreciated more here
than in Coronado and tourists
arc welcomed mor~."
Bludau said one of the assets
he bnngs to the oty is time.
•rm divorced. my son is in
S,m Franasco and my daughter
1s uttending the University of
Anzona, so I can spend more
llme on the JOb and be very
dcllve m the oty," be said.
Bludau has now served five
different aties m 21 years and
:.aid he hopes one year from
now everyone will still be hap-
py that he's m Newport Beach.
"I would Wee for the council
to took back and say, We made
the right ture,'" he said. ·rm
gomg to work very close with
the aty council and the people
of Newport Beach, and I look
forward to ddding to the quality
of life any way 1 can.•
because he couldn't always
afford the Ptght-bour round trip
between \\tashington and South-
ern Cah1onud
Still, Cox doesn't tbmk his
·constituents got short shnft out or
him
"Thdt's as unportant an
assjgnmenl as I've. had in my
time m Waslungton,• he said
senously
Plus, he noted with a sm:ile,
many of the meetings came dur-
ing congressional vacations,
including the Fourth of July and
Christmas.
·so, m that sense, our con-
stituents got mor~ than therr
money's worth."
·He agreed with everything
we said," Cox remembered.
"l don't think anybody would
have trusted our results other-
wise,• he said
mittee, made up of five Repu bli-, ============!5!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1Eml!m----~-il!iiii--=:;;;;-=::5!!!!1!!1!!!!!!!1!1
Despite all the negotiations,
some 30°~ or the original report
remains unreleased, Cox said.
·some of what we did not
·agree upon, infonnation in the
report l thlnk should be made
public, includes information that
was made available to John
Huang," Cox said, illustrating his
point that more information
should have been released.
Despite published reports of
committee members having
"Ahal" moments, when they
knew they were on the trail of a
major scandal, there was no such
defining moment, Cox said.
"Most of the time, ow eyes
just opened wider and our jaws
dropped more," he said of the 34
heanngs, ·most of which lasted
eight hours.
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cans and four Democrats, needed
to be as unshackled ds possible,
Cox m1bated an unusudl rule for
a Capitol Hill meellng. represen-
tabves could Jump right m with
questions.
"Over the course of four or
five months, it worked,• Cox
said. "People didn't dbuse iV
A YEAR OF DIVERSIONS
.The yedr investigating Chi-
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• Send AROUND TOWN items to tN
Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa M$
2627; fu them to (949) 646--4170; or
.:i:.i.I (949) 642·5680. ext. 228 A complete
listing of Mound Town~ be found at
dall}'pllot com. •
' .._ I • "TradJtJonal Art Image•," an
exhibit of oils and acrylics by
Gena Mezo, will be on display
: t.Qrough June 30 in the Newport
•Beach Central Library foyer, 1000
'Avocado Ave. Por more informa-
' non, call (949) 717-3~~1.
The Newport Beach Public
Library Foundation will present a
book discussion group at 9:30
a m. and 7 p m. in the Newport
Beach Central Library's Friends
meeting room, 1000 Avocado
Ave The group will be dlscussmg
·Anywhere But Here,· by Mona
Swpson Admission IS free and
refreshments will be served. For
more infomtdtion. call (949) 717-
3890
The monthly meeUng of the Bal-
boa Bay Republican Women,
Federated will be dt 11 a m. at the
Balboa Bdy Club, 1221 W. Coast
l lighway, Newport Beach. The
.Program will feature John H. Tay-
lor, executive director of the
Rlchard Nixon Library dild Birth-
place. Adm1s<,1on 1s $22 for mem-
bers and $25 for nonmembers.
For more mlonnation, Cdll (949)
759.q21q
A free noon program titled "The
bland'> ond t lighlands of Scot-
land" will be presented at the
Newport Beach Centrdl Llhrdry's
Fnends meeting room, 1000 Avo-
Cddo Av<" For more mformatlon,
caU 1949) 717-3801
Sandt Mlller will 'present a free
<;f:'mmar bUed ·Feng Shu1 Your
Wdy· rrom b 30 to 7:30 p.m. at the
Pabo Cafe at Mother's Market
ood Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Cos-
ta Mesa. Reservations are
requested. For more information,
cdll {949) b31-474 l.
THURSDAY
A free seminar and book signing
titled "Growing Mysell -A Sptr-
1tudl Journey Thro Gardening·
will be presented by Jud.Jlh Han-
delsman from 6 30 to 7 .30 p.m. at
the Pat10 C af<• at Mother's Market
and Kltchen, 225 E 17th St , Cos-
ta Mesd. Reservations are
requested For morE' mfonnation.
call f94~) bJl -4741.
FRIDAY
The tango will be taught to sin-
gles and couples at 7:30 p.m. at
the Defore Dance Center, 151
Kalmus Drive, Swtes G·21G·3,
Costa Mesa. Admis ion 1S $8, For
more information, call (71'4) 24 t-
9908.
SATURDAY
A .,Health & Fitness Expo,. w1ll
be presented from 8 a.m. lo 1 p .tn.
at OASIS Senior Center, 800 Mar·
guerite Ave., Corona del Mar.
Pree health screenings will be
available in vision, podiatry, hear-
ing, dermatology and more. For
more informabon, call (949) 644-
3244.
Ocean Discovery Day wU1 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 ~xhibits, family games, a
marine biologist station, shark
tank, crab lab and aquatic tours.
Adnussion is free. Refreshments
will be available. For more infor-
mation. call (949) 640-1751.
TUESDAY
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce will pre-·
sent the 32nd annual "Circie of
Excellence -the Silver Anchor
Awards" at 7:15 a.m. at the Hilton
Irvine/Orange County Airport,
18800 MacArthur Blvd. Admis-
sion is $25. For more information,
call (949) 729-4400
A tofu cooking dass with Lu and
Mo will be held from 6:30 to 7:30
p.m. at Mother's Marke t a nd
Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costd
Mesa Registration 1s $10 For
more informabon, call (949) 631-
4741.
JUNE 16
A free seminar titled "Natural
Alternatives to Women's Health
Concerns" will be presented by
Steve Holm es and Donna Sanford
from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. al the Patio
Cafe at Mother's Market and
Kitchen, 225 E. t 7th SL, Costa
Mesa. Reservations arP requ est·
ed. For more information, call
(949) 631-4741.
JUNE 19
The 1999 Creans' Clambake to
Benefit Kids will be at 6 p.m. a t
the. Balboa Bay Club IJl Newport
Beach. The event is a. casual out-
door beach party that will feature
a lobster dLDnef:· auction and .
dano.ng. Adnuss1on is $100. The
event is presented by the Chil-
dren's Bureau of Southe rn Ca.b -
fomia. For more information, call
(714) 517-1900 ext. 213.
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JUNE 23
A new series of drawing and
painting workshop featurtng
landscapes and seascapes at
choice Newport Beach locations
runs from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
'The first orientation meeting will
be at Bob Henry Park, 16th Street
and Dover Onve. Registration is
$63 (non-Newport Beach resi-
dents are $68). For more inf0rma-
ti.on, call (949) 644-31'51 .
ONGOING
STEP-TEEN, a seven-week
work.shop for parents of
teenagers, is available for Orange
County parents. Learn to encour-
age teens, resolve conflicts,
increase communication and
enhance relationships. The work-
shop will be conducted by a
licensed clinical psychologist. For
more information, call (949) 225-
8189. .
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church offers a support gro\lp for
families with loved ones who are
mentally ill. The group meets
from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sundays in the
church's Dierenfteld Hall C, 600
St. Andrews Road, Newport
Beach. The confidential group is
open to the community. For more
information, call 631-2880.
Prospects Networking Group
meets from 7:15 to 8:30 a.m.
Wednesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835
Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa.
Breakfast is $6. For more informa-
tion, call Angie Stafford at 47•-
2225 or nna Firman at 551-3156.
AU Lassen's Leads Club meets at
7:15 a.m . Tuesdays at Mimi's
Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa
Mesa . For more information, call
646-1252.
Zen Center of Orange County
offers meditation instruction
every first and third Sunday of the
month from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Zen
Center of Orange County, 120 E.
18th St., Costa Mesa. Suggested
donation is $10. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 722-7818.
The Newport Beach Parks,
Beaches and Recreation Commis-
sion meets at 7 p.m . the first Tues-
day of each month in city council
chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd.,
Newport Beach. For more infor-
mation, call 644-3 151.
Nicotine Anonymous fellowship
wants to help m en and women
who smoke to quit and remain
smoke free. For more information
on local evening meetings, call
650-2713.
The Costa Mesa Historical Soci-
ety holds a free open house from
11 a.m . to 3 p.m. Thursdays at
1870 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa .
The ev:ent features memorabilia
. from the city of Costa Mesa and
the Santa Ana Anny Air Base. For
more information, 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 Center 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 infonnation, call 644-
3244.
The Yoga Place offers a prenatal
and postnatal yoga class from 3 to
4:30 p.m. Thursdays. New dasses
begin on the first of the month. For
more information, call 642-?400.
Hoag Cancer Center otters Mua
to Man, a free prostate cancer
dlscuss1on group, from 7 to 8:30
p .m. the hrst Wednesday of
each month at tho center audi-
tonum, 1 Hoag Dnve, Building
41, Newport Beach. For reserva·
Uons or more 1nfonnat1on, call
722-623?
The PacWc Business Xchange
has weekly breakfast meetings at
7 a.m. Tuesdays at the Pacific
Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd.,
Newport Beach. There is no
charge for the mltial meeting. Fo.r
more inf onnation, call 6'0-0588.
The Newport Beadl Psycbologt-
cal ASlociation 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 722-4568.
Hoag Cancer Center offen a free
relaxation and imagery workshop
from 10 to 11:30 a.m. the fourth
Wednesday of eacb month at 1
Hoag Drive, Building 41 , New-
port Beach. For rnore information,
call 760-55-42.
The Sea Explorer Ship Del Mar
711 of Orange County offers a
program for young men ages 14
to 18 interested in learning about
sailing, seamanship, piloting,
navigation and cruising. Meet-
ings are from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednes-
days at the Sea Explorer Sea
Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. For more infor-
mation, call 642-6301 or 551-
8591.
OASIS Senior Center offers ongo-
ing assistance, counseling and
referral seMces for seniors. For
appointments or more informa-
tion, call ~4-3244.
The Costa Mesa Senior Citizen
Square and Round Dance Club
seeks experienced dancers to join
in from 9 to 11 a.m . Thursdays at
the Costa Mesa Senior Center,
19th and Pomona streets, Costa
Mesa. For more information, call
545-5669.
A free support group for cancer
patients meets at 7 p.m. Wednes-
days and a support group for peo-
ple suffering from chronic fatigue
syndrome meets from 7 to 10 p.m.
Wednesdays at the Institute for
Holistic neabnent and Research,
4019 Westerly Place, Suite 100,
Newport Beach. For more infor-
mation, call 251-8700.
Ar1hrttls Foundation instructor
.Hillary Stone leads an exercise
class at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the
Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. Bak-
er St., Costa Mesa. For more
information, call 513-5641.
Nightly ~eetlngs are ofte.red ln
Costa Mesa and Newport Beach
tor anyone who wants to over-
come nicofine addiction. For a
schedule or more information,
call 774-9106 or (800) 642-0666.
The Newport Sports Collection
Foundation, a nonprofit organiza-
tion, 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 rnore information, call
721-9333.•
Hoag Cancer Center 1ponsors a
free tai chi dass 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
10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Fridays. The
classes are designed to reduce
stress, increase longevity and
promote a sense of well-being
with basic, easy-to-learn, non·
strenuous movements to aid in
balance and concentration. The
class is taught by Victor Annand.
No registration ls required. Free.
Hoag Cancer Center is at •OOO W.
Coast Highway, Newport Beach.
For more information, call 722·
6237.
OASIS Senior C.enter offers a dal·
ly telephone contact program for
seniors who have a limited local
support system. Por more infor-
mation, call 644-3244. .
The Cotta Mesa Communicators
Toastmasters Club meets from
noon to 1 p.m. Wednesdays at the
Orange County Department of
Education, 200 Kahrius Drive,
Costa Mesa. Meetings are open
to anyone who wants to improve
his or her public 'lp88king skills.
Fo.r more information. Cd.il 444-
So30.
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 informa-
tion, call (949) 646· 1274.
Mesa M~ssengers Toastmaster
Club 691 in Costa Mesa meets at
7 p.m, Tuesdays at Mesa Verde
United Methodist Church, 1701
W. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For
more information, call 5-40-4446.
Blue Flame Toastmasters Club
2717 meets at 7 a .m. Wednesdays
at the Village Fanner, South
Coast Plaza Village. 1651 Sun-
flower Ave., Costa Mesa. The
meeting is free for first-time visi-
tors. For more information, call
855-4308.
Toastmasters Club 231 meets at 7
a.m. Mondays at The Irvine Co.,
550-C Newport Center, Newport
Beach. For more 'information, call
733-2209.
HarborUtes Toastmaster Club
• 1927 meets at 7 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
the Glendale Federal Bank Com-
munity Room, 100 Newport Cen-
ter Drive, Fashion Island, New-
port Bea.ch. Por more information,
call 964-5314.
OASIS Senior Center otters a
Care-A-Van transport to take
members to appointments and
grocery shopping. The shuttle
takes members to the center. For
appointments, call 644-3244.
People interested 1n reading Eng-
lish can learn with the help of a
tutor. Hourly rates and times
negotiable. For more in!onnation,
call 851-1739.
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 around
the Newport Beach area. For more
information, call 644-3244.
EssenUaJ Weight Management
offers 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
PERSONAL DIRECTION SEMINAR
B r i n g i n g M P cl n i n q & P u r p o (, ' · t < i Yo u 1 L 1 f ( ·
Doify Pilot
Thundays at 369 San Miguel Drl·
ve, SUite 350, Newport Beach. For
more information, call 718·9848. .. -
Tbe Hope ImUtute, a center for
recovery and family education,
offers a women's support group
from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays al
2900 Bnstol St., C-206, Costa
Mesa. For more inf onnation, c:all
432-0020.
The Heallng Connection offen a
women's relationship group at 7
p.m. Tuesdays at 4425 Jamborii
Road, 180-A, Newport Beach, For
more information, call 261-8003.
Women Helping Women often 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 sell esteem. exploration
of feelings. communication, trau·
ma recovery and personal. sup~
port. For more information, call
631-2333.
Hoag Cancer Center otters a free
yoga class from 10:45 to 11:45
a .m. Tuesday at 4000 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. For
more information, call 722-6237.
Body Design and United Studios
of Self-Defense offers kick boxing
classes from 8:30 to 9:30 a .m.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days at 1000 W. Coast Highway,
Suite C, Newport Beach. Tue cost
is $8 per class. For more informa-
tion, call 722-0526.
Alcoholics Anonymous meelJ
from 6:45 to 7:45 a.m. Monday
through Friday in Room 3 at Oasis
Senior Center, 800 Marguerite
Ave., Corona del Mar. For more
information, call 644-3244.
The Alzheimer's Association and'
Grief Support Group of Newport:
Villa WesWilla Rosa cosponsors•
a free support group meeting ton
caregivers at 7 p.m . the fourthl
Thursday of each month through'
October at Newport Villa West!
Assisted Living, 393 Hospital•
Road, Newport Beach. For more1
information, call 631-3555. I
The Alzheimer's Assodation and•
Mesa Terrace, a residential com-
munity for people with
Alzheimer's disease and related.
dementia, offers a free support1 group for caregivers at 6:30 p.m .
the first Tuesday of each month at'
Mesa Terrace, 350 W. Bay St ..
Cost.a Mesa. For more inlorma-,1
tion, cal.I 283-1111.
Rebecca Lewts leads an animal I
bereavement group that speaal· 1
izes in the needs of people who:
have sick or dying animals. Itl
meets at 3 p.m . every Tuesday at
3101 W. Coast Highway, Suite
311, Newport Beach. The cost is a :
donation to an animal charity oq
the attendee's choice. For reser-1
vations, call 721-5750. :
I
Another Passage, a translUonall
support group for people experi-
encing changes in their lives,;
meets from 1 to 2:30 p .m .,
Wednesdays in Room 3 at Oasis
Senior Center, 800 Marguerite
Ave., Corona de! Mar. Fo.r morel1
information, call 644-3244.
t
OASIS Senior Center conchx111
blood pressure screening from 9 '
to 11 a.m. the first and third Tues· I
day of each month in Room 3 at 1
800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del
Mar. Screening is also av~ble
from 1 to 2:30 p.m. the second
and fourth Wednesday of each
month at Mariners Park, Dover
Street at Irvine Avenue, Newport
Beach. For more information, call:
644-3244. I
_____ ,
m-oPENU
• R .. ,._ 7 .... 20Sdays. J SPanS tw1. Of,,,,. --""-
• Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949..57 44223
HIGH SCHOOL ALL·STAR IASEIALL
:sig · Three sparkles fOr South
Waite drives in four with a
aouble and single; Wiethom
doubles for South All-Stars.
!Wf Plot
FULLERTON - A qu{lrtet of South stand-
uts who spent their season in catcher's gear,
rovided the tools of apparent victory Tuesday
'ght in the Orange County All-Star baseball
ame at Cal State Fullerton.
Newport Harbor senior Charlie Waite
ove in four runs with a single and a double
d caught three innings for the Rebels, who
ed the North, 10-7, into the bottom of the
· ghth, only to see the North rally in the ninth
or an 11-10 victory.
Corona del Mar senior Eric Wiethom dou-
led and scored his first at-bat, then walked
d scored in a five-run seventh inning, which
ut the South on top, 10-3, and singled again.
Due to the logjam of catchers, Wiethom
layed three innings in right field, where he
azzled the crowd with a diving catch in the
beth.. .
CdM senior 1'f Harper went O·for-2 and
layed first base for three mnings.
Edison senior catcher Tony Cappuccilli,
ho tied Gerald Laird's Orange County career
ome run record Wlth 32, went 3 for 4 with a
00-foot solo home run m the sixth.
South left-hander Nick Lovato threw two
trong innmgs to put.the South into command.
DON LEACH I DAl.Y Pit.OT
Corona del Mar's Ty Harper (left) and Erle Wlethom Dank Newport Harbor's Charlie
Waite as the trio waits for opening pitch of the Orange County All-Star baseball game.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTllLL
EAGLES
' ··oNA
CRASH
'(0URSE
Estancia's spring football
drills take on urgency as
team prepares for full-contact
camp later this month.
BAJmY F'AUlXNHt
Ocif Plot
COSTA MESA -There's an advan-
tageous air of familiarity to Estancia
High's spring football practice, which
will conclude this week. But, perhaps,
even more prevalent is a sense of
urgency.
The latter has to do with Coach
Dave Perkins preparing hl.s Eagles for
a full-contact camp, June 20-23 at
Fresno State University.
"We've got to really be ready,
because we'll be m pads about a week
after spnng practice is over," said
Perkins, who took over the program
1ust in time to squeeze in spring drills
last year. "Normally, you spend a lot of
time on the passing game, because
that's mostly what you do over the
, summer. But we're working harder on
the running game, because we'll have
to be able to run against defenses at
"the camp."
" Perkins said a simplified playbook
has helped speed up the learning
curve, as bas the return of several play-
ers who logged playing time on last
year's 1-9 squad.
"It's nice to have so many kids back,
which makes it easier," Perlans said.
We know each other so well.•
However, the additions of defensive
ooi'dinator Bob Brockie, inst411ing a
system similar to the one run by
e University of Arizona, as well ~
line coach Jeff Siever, an Estanaa ~Wlte who coached most recently
at Long Beech Poly, have brought a
fresh approach.
'-Also new Js the qudrterback vacancy ,.....created when IM!CODd-team All-Padfic ~ League seledion Kenny Valbue-
truilfarred to folmtain Valley after ~ for 1,154 yards and eight
toadMlowDI Jut fall at a. IOpbamore.
Jermny Vald•, who Wdib8 a jwUor
next faU, bu aawned tbe reins,
.~ to Perkins, wbo not. •1
~-·um. tooDWdl.· ~~ ..... VUiel 11 blllPna caillpemate ~ .. ~ ....... Minblll Hm-~ wbc> tNllllfelnd ID flOlll lldlilola, ~ tD aM .... Bagi-..... lft
i;..lillllliiillt•tllL llmdrldll, • NDal. 175-._ .... , .. ..,.. .....
tDPwlt; l ..
SIM HIJ.IR I DM.Y ~OT s.-· ~ Dnld lloclrlpez (top. bits the lied; above. Colldl O.W PwWw gifts
Irr • = Mmto Medm w Dice; below, flW=n llltD Gr11M1...ct11.., • ..W.
1 ttt ICllllLI
-W.'vt got to rd( bt ready, bemuse w1 bt In pads
about a week aftenpmg pradkl is Mr ·-•
Dave Perkins. Estancia High football coach
Doily Pilat 'I
SPORTS HALL OF FAME .
CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM .
_ _;YD
BALL
Tennis
• Newport Beach's gift from Down Under has been
a continuing positive influence of the youth factor.
RlOWID D 'II\ I singles champion, and former
~Pio! Aussie Davis Cup standout
"""' Darren Cahill would also seek
F or one born in
Sydney, Australia,
and who would
become a tennis professional:
Syd Ball certainly has an
appropriate name.
A fonner Aussie Davis Cup
player, Ball has come full crcle
in his career, from beginner at
age 6 to Australian nationdl
junior champion, from turning
pro to representing his country,
from coaching on the
globe-trotting pro rucwt to
coaching juniors in Newport
Beach.
While Ball has seen it all
around the world on clay, grass
and hard cowts, he'd
like to see more of what
tennis provided to
fans in the past and is
optimistic that the game
be loves will renew
itself.
Ball's counsel
·nien I got out of it, because
I couldn't handle the travel with
three boys at home," said Ball,
who, m hl.s heyday, reached the
Top 10 m the world rankings in
doubles and No. 37 in singles.
After the wear and tear on the
ATP Tour in the 1980s as a
coach, Ball settled in Newport
Beach and started to influence
the 1wuor careers of Adam
Peterson (later a USC
All-Amencan) and Keri Phebus
(an NCAA women's singles and
doubles champion at UCLA).
Phebus also won two individual
CIF titles tor Corona del Mar.
Ball, who lives in
Newport Beach with his
wife of 16 years, Debbie,
now has two sons,
Cameron, 15, and
Carsten, 11, who play
tournament tennis. Their
tlurd son, Christian, is 5. ·rrennisl is going to
rebo\ind, • Ball said. ·u
needs some rivalries and
some good role models,
and just a lot of
enthusiasm from the
As a player, Ball
turned pro in 1968, the
first year of the game's .
m11..:-..t...:e "open• era, following ~
top, from the (United
States Tennis Association)
programs.•
Syd Ball sensational junior
career, in which Ball
became a hot prospect for
legendary Aussie Davis Cup
captain Harry Hopman. Ball, a teaching pro at Costa
Mesa Tennis Cente r, was part
of the Australian tennis invasion
of the mid-1970s, when several
pros from Down Under,
including Phil Dent, Ross Case,
Kim Warwick and Ray Rutfels,
moved to Newport Beach to cut
down on travel and enjoy the
mild, year-round climate.
"Most of us married girls in
this area and stayed here," said
Ball, 49, who also has been a
highly sought·after teaching pro
at Newport Beach Tenrus Club
and Balboa Bay Club Racquet
Club.
Ball, who has coached in the
area for 17 years, was an integral
part behind the scenes m Corona
del Mar H.igh's surge to the CIF
Southern Section Division I boys
tennis championship this spring
His son, Cameron, played on
Coach Tun Mang's team as a
standout freshman.
But Ball, who once helped
invent practice targets that clip
onto the net to serve as an
on-court aid, is glad to stay at
home these days, after five years
of traveling on the Association of.
Tenn.is Professionals' Tour as a
coach for, among others, John
Fitzgerald and Wally Masur.
Fitzgerald became the No. 1
men's doubles player m the
world under Ball's training. Pat
Cash, the 1987 Wimbledon
Ball competed for wages from
1968 to 1981, often playing
World TeamTennis in the
summer dunng the 1970s,
and, from 1974 to '77, was
consistently ranked in the
world's Top 10.in doubles.
Ball, who played a lot of
doubles with Warwick and Bob
Carmichael, captured 25
tournament championships on
the ATP Tour in his career,
includmg four singles titles
-three m Austraha, one in
England.
•
An Australian Davis Cup
performer from 1974 to 1976, BaJl
once played (and lost to) Jimmy
Connors in the Round of 16 at
the 1974 Australian Open, when
Connors won his first Grand
Slam Ball was ahead in sets, 2-1,
against Connors, before the
brash American rallied. Connon,
ironically, defeated Dent in tbe
final that year. · ,.
Ball, a member of the Deily
Pilot Sports Hall of Fame, to
celebrate the millenniwn. bas
plenty of advice for junior
players, including: "Always try
to get the most out of your~
and have a good work ethic,
because that will carry you a
Jong woy and make up far the
shortage of talent. Have a good
work ethic and attitude, and,
baSically, be strong mentally.•
1111 SCIOOL IOLf -
~Newport Harbor'
Hunt shoots an 8
~lanu, • Perkins saitl, high
praise indeed after the veteran
c0ctch termed Tanielu the best
football player.he'd coached.
"(Hendricks) is a rocket. When
he gets turned up field, it's over. He
c,hould be a two-way starter for us."
Another loss which will impact
lhe C!dgles on both sides of the
hdll is would-be senior Korey
Menden, who 1s no longer at the
..,<hoot, Perkins Sdld. Menden. a
h-0, 190-pound Junior last fall,
• Wd.., '>t>cond-team all-league as a
tlPlens1ve end.
\mon~ uther personnel posi-
t I\ PS 1s lhC' improved strength
wmk tunwcl m by line anchors
I\\ 11• Wt>slman, Cesar Romero
,md Jo-.h Veach, d.11 of whom.
P1•rk111.., n•porh. are bench press-
inq more Urnn 300 pounds and
... q1i.1tlmy more than 475.
PPrk111s Sdld the new defen-
s1,·1· S} ""'m will require players to
rP<1d cm tlH' run, dn area wluch
th<· lc11np PXJ>t'rtPnce will greatly
l111l ... 11•r hl'<Hhng mto fall practice.
· W<• Pxp»<. t lo learn a lot about
mu kHb 1c1t rresno State), which
\\'111 lwlp ll"> ht• reddy lo go in the
I.ill," PE>rkms SdJd
DEEP SEA
Tuesday's counts
Newport Landing -5 boats, 70
anglers 1 yellowta1~ 63 barracuda.
26 bonito, 186 calico bass,
Five '""' .., IMt week .......... ~ ...... --Nmldlhe ...... t...,.n .................... .....
Mt llCOlld ...,. alloCJF In~ tnd • IWO-:ctme
shot put wed dltaa i...,. chempion. She urrled • US
GPA Mid wet hNdld to:Sttnford Un~ to continue '*tr Mic Ind fletlt ~. "' ........... .,...---= four IOQI tr.ck scan ~Hied iol' ~ Stile bklc
Meet aft« poU'lg eJQptlONI IMlks In tti. MINI\
Mt9t. ... 1'1ftof N9wport ~ Hrc:;: 5N
1/l fMt In the shot put. GAN ..... of w.1 •
doub6e ~ff!« ·~-lhtowln9 the shot P'clt ~ 1/Z) .nd the discus ( 143-1) AlsO from Newport. ....
~ nWlde the cut after a 169-4 tou In the dit«a
CorON del Mair's Mloft IOYCl9 Jumped 22-4 112 on his
third ~ fiNl Jurnc> to qualify fo1 his fim St.it• ~1"11"l •
In high .t.ool .,ff actlof\:
Sophomot9 aHey ~of Cot~ del M•r
O¥tt'CMM a sheky surt to Jhoot • '-ove1-91r 75 1t the
LeCumbfe Country Oub 1n Santa llarbara Safeclno lhot
• 34 on the blldt nirw to ftnlsh tied fM 13th In the f..id
of 122 to qualify fof tnut•t• toUrnement at the R~ Country Club. CorON del Mar Junior #rwtry
G'r Fl ow qualified for the glrls OF Southern ulcfomla Golt Atsoci..tlon lrwct.atlonal cti.mpionshlp, f1nlY11rig
lhlfd among Orange Countf golfers at the Apple Valley
Country Club. GIMQOW tied for 17th with 1 6-owr'i)ar
79 to easily make the tut. Glugow hit a 40 on the
fl'ont nine. She finished with flYI pars, a birdie, and three ~ f()( 1 39 on the back nine to adv1nce to
the state tournament at the Redlands Country Club
In high IChool tennAs: ' Newport Harbor Hioh sophomore Geoff AlwMw lost
to Ocean View's Jaco6 Pietrowski, 6-1, 6-3, In the
semifinals of the CIF lndll/ldual Cnamplonshlps at the
Seaellff Tennis Club •1 have pla~ with Jacob a lot,
but he l'IM ~r played that w.11 before,• aald the
third seeded AINwN. The doubles tHm of Jed
W.11.neht af\(f ~ StoMbrujcer from Corona del
Mar lost. 6-3, 2-6, 7-5, In the quarterfinals to
Pennlsul1'S Jirn IClm and Ronni. Wong. •our play wu a
little lazy in that flnt match,• said w.lftlt81n
Sports
~. enclpitdW',... ~ ..... (lst.wla). .............. , ...........
The 6roN del Mir hlah ti.dmlnton teem lost. 17 2, WI thit .nlfil •11 ol tto. <-'tf Soulhem Section to ""°"'*"end the No 1·ranked tMm in thlP nation, M9rk IC9PfMI of .Allwlmbra. "Our kids pltyed their
llCI
Five years ago th1s week
F«met &uncla Miah JQftblll mt a..M ......
earned Nl-ArnerUn honol'S In her freJ.hm41n teMOn at
the Uni~ of Atlzona. Bram WM named tn. Pacftle
10 confereoce Newcome< of the VHr llS the helped
guide the Wiiek.au to their second consetut1~e national
tltle.
hMr1S OU1. • said SM Klngl C<*tt fl9t WAton ,_
...,,.._a jUl'llor, won his 51ngte. match 1S 7, 15·2. The
other win for CdM was Scott ~I. Wtiu beat
Ptiona Ng&lyen, 15-0, 15-1 The Sff Kl09S fmlshed with
a 1~! r.cord and were SN View l.Mgue Champions ... ......_~
• Corona del Mar Hth senior Jeff lloWmM and : Newport Harb« HI freshman Joe IMlelt were
• named flrst·team A •* V-league by the le19ue's
Ofange C0Mt College IOl'IOOnced tM induction of
three indMdu* to its AthletlC Hall of Fame. by •
..._ wes a ~yur co.c:hlrig *"-"· Laurk Adlmt •
...... WIS a vollevbatt star-from 1981 83, and :
beMOlltt home run s)ugger ~ Mmeir (8s-t7) :
Ten years ago last week
Thirty athletes from C0tona def Mar and Hewport
H#bof High ww. hono<ed at the athi.tlC awards
tw..ict.t sponsored by the Comrnodom Club From
Newport Harbor the athletes Included: tony AftotMfll,
,.,, .... Hlllert .__.., mll C---. Sienna
Olrct. LeM .,_.aw. ~ ldwu• avts "-•
....., Mceny, Jo4t .... ~ --· 0w1 .... .., ........ Saftclra Ruffin«. o.Nefte -.... •• dl. .,... lliMNnY _..,., From Corona del Mar
the athletes were a.tt Allen. f'.t cal""'*" ~ ~Kath GrWt, Gree ...... 8oMl4t Hllgltn. JOtwo ~ Edl9e LeV... °"'9 Oedlng. ICifstJ Phlillw. 1Y Price. Leurle SaWtn. Gl'9t .,,......._., ..-. Spntt. Md Julie Smith. -" , ........
In high school baseball: Enanci• High's dream season
came to an end with an 8-2 loss to heralded Saugus In
the quarterfinals of the CIF Division Ill "This Is the best
team we have ever had and we didn't lose anything
tod<ly," said Eagles head coach ken Mlli.rct. Robert
N,w and SMn Nichols W'tfe both 2 fOf 3 and Mike Oarti1 was 1 for 3 with a RBI E.gles ace Gabe Jav.ge
«><* ltle loss. only his second In 13 decisions
In high school tannls· Corona del Mar's Rob Atkin
and Doug 5huletn c.aptUred tM OF double1
chamf)k>riship with a 7-S, Hi, win Oller Gordon
Olllarft and Andlony Senttnellt of C.marrllo
Despite a sw.p from the No 3 doubles team of
tenlOf ..., A*ln and sophomore G4rwd a.sttanM.
Corona def Mar went down to deft1t at the hands of
host Beverly Hills, 11-7, In the OF 4-A sem1flnals
COIChes aowni.n complied 1 4-2 t«otd m • pictNt
and htt 329 dun09 the season and Urban batted .!29
on h11 Wlf'o/ to his f1rst-te.m ~ Fhle other olayers from Back Bey schools e.ned M<ond team hOOon. A qUllUt of See Kings-Den ............ (~ 3, 2 33),.,.. JoMlon (.308), _... o.wla (.l21), and
lryM lew (.342) -jotned Newport's ... ,,..,_
( 333) on the 5eeond tnm. -
At doe OIF StMle lhtdl Md FWd AMh;
Newport l-l<lrbof H1gh's Wide Tift flfllshed second In the shotput. (SS feet. 8 114 Inches) after ewntu.111
<Nmplon Chris OeMatt1ni of San frltlCl$CO St. ~lus
High bettered hem by 3 114 Inches: Tift Wti a bit dci.Pl)Olnted by the finish since he had posted ttie top mark ·1n the state fof the year ill 61-6 and W&$ not able
to throw that dlstanc.e in the meet.
GIN ..... of Newport Harl>or High threw a
penonal best of 146 ffft 1 lndl in the discus eamlrig
her a bronze medal. HeMs aho finished With a third In
the shot put. going 44-8 31• oo her fifth attempt. COfona det Mar HIQh'S All-Amerlan s<>«er SW Jaeon
loyc:e fouled on his last two long jump attempu, Mm·
log an eighth place with a 22 feet 2 1/4 lnd't me!i(. Both
negated leaps cleared the 23-foot barrltr. At doe .....,.., On1nae County All-Star voltevball
match: Est.an<la Hlgh's Mike 1Nong was named Most
Valuable Player of the boys match leading the North to
111 34·32, 3H1, 23·31 victOf)'. Truong, who amaued 1
match high 10 kilts, gained e note of redemption after
being snubbed from the Pacific Coast league first team.
Other area all-stars induded Mltdo Mt-Coy, and IEt1C
Vllllefy of Newport Harbor end llNob Hoppe and
Alttly P9ylloff of Corona del Mar.
Doily Pilot
.. t4rah W8r9 the lone .... s+Wl1'illlM°" .. ~Al-IWlfic <Gill~ .. ,.,.... ......
Second-tMm ..-... lndullad (Oita Mlll't 11111!11
..... lrid &t.ftli'l-.... liftd ... ...... Newport H.-bof High's ................ ...
to"-•u•pjayer Ml'IMld to the mec:hel' Aft.SM Vlew t.Ngue t0ftban teMn, while satior teemmetias ,..... c.old ....... _.. Mullen. and Corona def Mii' H19h's
*'"Y LucMel w.r• Mc.Ond-tMm pkks.
Ten years ago thJs week
Cofona del Mar High swi'"""ng COICh -Startrw..._. wes Select4'd n 1!119COllChof1M.....,
for the N.tt1onat High 5mool Ad!Mdc CoMhes
As$o<atlon for Region e s~~ kept the s.e
Kings swimming program lit the top of the See View
i.ugue tor the prey1ous fiw yMl"S, n Mt ~
on critwta which Jnduided i.nur., chlmfliolllhlp ~
wln·lou ~en~ and conw11ltme11t to the~
ltle community and to high school athletics.
North Coech 0.0 GleN'I of Newport KMbor High
plclitd the best playars to be on his team for the
1nnual oriange County All-Star bOys ~game
and won the match IS a ,_,It, Corona del Mri Jr
Price, named Most ValUlbla ~. mlde Glenn IOok
good ., M fed the North to a. 1 S-8. 15-7, 4-15; vktofy
OYer the South. The Nonh\ ~ rOIWf ccitUlrltd
se\'llf\ area athletes 1ndudlng Newport H9lbon a.rte
Lee, and MIMI• DWol •well IS Corona ~ Mlt4s Matt ... .,...,,...,"·Matt~ OWis ..........
'9tkiM, Ind Prke
loat hero St.w TlmmoN announced tMi he
would be retiring from the Olympie vol~ll team.
Timmons, a Newport Harbor and Orange coast ColltQe
alumni, led team USA to gold medals at the 1984 and 19880lv~ JllCk ,, w.s named ltle &uincl• High bo)'s
Athlete of the Ytar A thrH-tlme See View LHgUe
wrestling champloo (138 and 1•s pouncK), Pacheco was
voted the team's most vatu~ wrestler for a second
straight r:ar.
Estanc I High\ ShMon ~ WllS named that
school's girls Athlete of the YMr aft« she~
first-team All·Sea View League As a senior third ti.. m•n. Suzuki hit 297 uming t8lm Most Valuable Playel'
honon. In her tntrd ~ar of varstty bdtetbelt she
avereged 12 9 points ind 9.3 rebounds on her w.y to secOnd-tum all-le419ue lautels. ~ as a w.n c.Jptaln
in tenn11 went 56-2 owrall m doubles.
25 sand bass, 2 halibut 7 rockflsh,
31 sculpin, 24 sheephead,
21 whitefish, 79 perch,
I blclCk croaker
"' high ~ bllMMll: The Delly Pilot anoounced its All-Olstkt team. The player of the Yfft
wis Estanaa's JMv ~ ~was 4-7 on the
mound and had• •13 batting...., •. Aho on the
tewn was left Mldef Mytet Devtt(CdM), center fleldef
Alt MlrtlM!i(Estancia). r'9ht fielder 0....
• Joti. ... l(CdM), third ~n lryM llellr(CdM),
shortstop INtt Hlist.a(Newport Harbor), second
baseman Joe Ul'blln(~ l-l<lrbof), f1m baseman
9'yM Stedc(Costl MeY). c.au:her ,..,,, Arayut
(Estanda), utility ,... 8owmM(CdM), pitcher Danny •
In high school track and fleld: est.ncia shot pottff ..... ar.nt was e six inches INfijy from quahfylrig to
the State Championstups Grant threw a SHI on his
third toss and final toss. Eddie a..v.Me of Corona def
Mar ran a •:1316 in the t,600 ~en to quehfy f0< the
State Meet. l.aYelle was second owrall.
-«ll'ltpiled by Timm Qutnn
o.t:>s1t• strong performances by ~ det Mar High
Mnion Klun c.aitliW\ Krtsc.n c.llmpbell, and c.hQn
Pkbrt for the North girk squad, the South team
prevailed 31·23, 21-31, 31-28. ~ Stroff9of CdM
was also named to the North tffm. but was fore.cf to
slt out due to mononucleosis. Estancia mlddl• blocker
JUU. Sdlnw i1llltl chipped in \WO k111$ and thr.e stuff
bloc.b for the South Ind Newport Hltb«'s back tON
standout S.. W.••..-n ctpped he< c:.ereer with
an~MtW..
Allo In high .chool ..,.pall: Seniors Dave
Whfte of Estancia High and '--Meu1fietd of Costa
Former Costa Mesa Hlgti and Or~ CCMISt COiiege
ptoduct 9"Mt MliWM WIS drafted 1 lttt CM!ratl by the
Kamas Oty "«>vats In the 1989 MMtMI bli9eblll draft
MIYM. a catcher, prepped •t CORI Mesi before
playing ~ setiOn for hrS tither Mike at occ. -ca.1 .. ,,1 .. bji-.H ldlutl ..
"Affordable
Alternative"
Discount Casket,
Cremation&
Burial Service
Why sho uld you subject
your elf & your family to
paying inflated prices for
caskets & services????
Call Toll free t-888-54CASKET
Sming Orange A Surrounding Countries
LOCAL
MORTUARIES
I PUBLIC NOTICES
I PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTIOES
Flctltloue BuslneH
Name Statement
The lollowlhg persons
are doing bUetneas as
Laurler Partners, 2240 Unl-
verslly Drive, Sulla 100,
Newport Beach, CA 92660
Androp Partners, L TO,
(CA), 22'0 University
Dnv•. Su11t 100, NeWJ)Oft
Beach., CA 92660 Launer Gagnon, (CA).
1730 E Ptl11delphla, On
tano, CA 91751
Thie buainen ta con-
duel9d by' a general partnership
Have you st.ailed doing
bullness yel? NO Andl'op Partnefl, L TO,
Laul1er Gagnon.
Gener111 Plf1ner
This &lllemenl WU flied
With the County Cleft< of
0™1ge Countv on e 8·H . , .... .,....
OtillY Pllol June 9. te, 23.
30, 11JH W4M
I PUBLIC NOTICES
Rctitious BuslnH•
Name Statement
The f<>11ow1ng persons
are doing buslneS$ as E•sy Guides to Spelling
Rules, 260 cagney Lane
#11 17, NeWJ)O(I Beach, Cal-
lforn11 92663
Roslyn Snow. 260
CaQlleY Lane 1111. New·
port Beach, Calltornla
92663 This t>uslness Is coo·
ducied by an lndNldual
Have you started dojng
bus1ne$$ yet? Yes, 06(25179
Roslyn Snow
This statement was J1led
wcth the County Clerk ol
Orange County on 5-24·99
1"91794103
Dally Pilot May 26, June
2, 9, f6, 1999 W'27
FlCtftlou• Buelna•
Heme Statement
The IQllowlnQ peraona
.,.. dOtrlQ bullOIU 19
"TOP NOTCH". 5043 Ev·
ergreen Ave • Cypreas,
Calltomie 90630
Nelson VelNCO. 50il3
Eve<gren Ave.. Cypre11,
CelltOmla QOe30
VIima VelUCO. 5043 Ev
ergreen Ave .. CYJ>f9H, Calitomie 90830
Thie boeineH le 000•
dueled by" an 1ndlvldti.tl Have you ttaned dOing
buslneN vet? NO '""°" {/ ellltoO Thil llaeemenl WM hied
with ..... Counly Cle!1I ot 0t.nge CoiJntv on 4-2'·H 11111111111
O.llv Pb Mey 2'. ~.2.t 9, HI, 1"9 WIQllJ
I PUBLIC NOTICES
Fictitious BuslneH
Name Statement
Tha rotlow1ng person$
are doing busineu es
ROBERTS WELDING,
2700 Peterson Place,
# 160, Co:;ta Mesa, Caltlorn1a 92628
William Anthony Robens
(aka Tony). 2700 Peterson
Ptace •160, Cosra Mesa
Calllorrna 92626
This business is con-
ducted by an lnd1v1dua1
Have you staned doing
b1.1s1nes~ ve1? No
W1li•am A ROl>ens aka Tony
Tl\JS statemont was liled
with the County Clerlc ot
Orange County on S-24-99
1999679'117
Da•IY P1lol June 2. 9, 16. 23. 1999 W'34
Fictltloua Business
Name St•tement
The lollow.ng persons
are dOtng bu101ness as
Crate and Freight 16372
Construcllon Circle E.
lrw10 California 92714 l<ar1 Greeno1a11. t6372
Construction Circle E,
IMne, ca11torn1a 92714
This bufilness 1s con-
ducted by an indtvidual
Have you started doing
business yet? No
Kart Greenblan
This statement was tiled
w11h the County Clerk or
Orange Count~ on 5-28-99
199H71Mne
Da1ty Pilot June 2, 9, 16,
23, 1999 W435
PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF
NEWPORT BEACH
POLICE
DEPARTMENT
NOTICE
INVITING BIDS
Sealed bids rnay be
recelVed at lhe Newpol't
Beactt Police Department,
870 Santa Barbara OnvetP 0 Box 7000.
Newport Buch, CA
92658·7000. un!Jl,30P M ,
June 14, 1999, tor
Dlscrttt·Loglc "Edit"
Non-Ltneer Video •
Audio Editing Syatem to
mMI the C11y'1 requ11e-
ments
Whon retumtng your bid,
please marl< the envelope.
Bid Pohco 01scree1 Logie
"Edlr' Non·Llnear Vldeo &
Audio Editing System
Duo: 4:30 PM . on
June 14, 1999
For • copy or the Re·
quest for Propoeal, or lor
further lnlormatton, call
Sergeant Kent Stoddaird et
949-644-3665
PubRshed Newpon Beach·
Co&ta Mesa 0.tly Pilot
June 7, 8, 9 1999
M51fl
Fictitious Bu1lnH1
Name Statement
The following pe,.on,
are doing busineu es
THE RIGHT STEP RE-
COVERY HOUSING 9183 El Cclorado, Fountain Val·
lay, CA 92708
_Douglas E Moen. 2339 COllelJI Of., Cose. Men.
CA 92e2fl
Thll bvMnMI II con• dl.ICt9d by •n lndtvtdoal
tqve YoU 1taned dOlng
buelness ~t1 No f)()uglas E. Moel'!
fNt ll•lefNnt Wll ftlecl wilt1 the County Clertl of
er.,.~
"'~ P'M:A June •• t~
FIOfliUi ...... -S:~: ~-=-' ...... ":: ~·::m1 !ii~
....,,.__,,, ____ .... I I PUBLIC NOTICES
let t ous Buslnesf 1102, J Hawhsh
Name Statement •li 7, B Ogle
The ro11ow1ng persons 41151, s Markleln
are doing business as; #1n. J Ware
Black Eyez Sunglasses, 41134, T Thompson
350 East 17th Street. Suite Landlord reserves the
210, Costa Mesa. CA right 10 bid a1 the sale
92627 Purchases mutt be paid ror
Gary Newcomb, 350 at Iha timo ol purchase in
East 17th St • 4121 O, Costa cash only All purchased
Mesa CA 92627 Items sold "as ts: and This business 1s con· must be removed al the
ducted by an Individual tune 01 sale. Sale subject to
Have you s1aned dolflg canceltahoo 1n the event ol buslnoss yet? No seltlement between owner
Gary Newcomb and obligated party
This statement was filed O 'Brien's Auction
wllh Iha County Cieri< or Servtoe, 909-681·'113,
Orange Counl)' on 6-4·99 BIN 1'663730099
19996795251 Pub~Shed Newpon Beectt· Dally P1I01June9, 16, 23, Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
30. 1999 W448 June 9. 16 1999
Fictitious Business W'3B
N•me Statement NOTICE OF
The I011ow1ng persons PUBLIC LIEN SALE
are dotng business as Noli06 Is hereby gcven
e) exotic beauty, b) Cha-per SectlOO 21700 et seq.
risme c) Coast Une Rater· ol the Cahrom11 BuS1ness
rel, Inc .• d) Silk pleasures, & ProlesSI0081 COde thllll •l Wild Cel. 1525 Mesa the Undersigned,
Verde Drive East, Costa SUPERIOR MINI
Mesa, Caliromla 92626 STORAGE, loceted al
Coast Line Referral, Inc.. 1600 superior Ave., (CA), 1525 Mesa Verde Coat• MeH, Ctlllornl1,
Dnve East #224, Costa County o1 Orange, State or
Mesa. CA 92626 Cahlomla, will conduct a This business Is con· bll 11 I I h ducted by· a corporation pu c 41n sa 8 0 1 e per-sonal propeny descl'lbed Have you staned doing below al 11 ;00 a m. oo Iha
business yet? No 23rtl day ot June, 1999
Coast Line Rererral Inc • The Undersigned will ac-
Dan Delara, President cept cash blds 1o sa11sry a
Thll statement was tiled tlen tor past due rent and
wfth lhe County Clerk ol Incidentals lllC\.lrred The
Orange County on 6-4-99 storage spaces generotly
199116795257 consist or lhe following
Dally P1I01June9, 16, 23. appliances, electrenlcs,
30, 1999 W«9 hOuaehold rurn11ure and
Flcthlous Business beds, lamps, cablnecs,
Name Statement supporting gOOds, blcycles. The following persons toys, baby ltems, clothing,
are doing business as omce equipment and
BAYSIDE SUNGLASSES. tumrture. hand and power
700 Edg1wa1er Place. tools. vehcle pans and ac· Balboa, CA 92661 cessones, boxes (contenls
Matthew James Rooney, unknown). musical instru·
209 Topaz Ave •A, New-ments and other mis·
port Beactl, CA 92662 celtaneous 11ema
Thtt business Is con· NAME OF ACCOUNT -
dueled by en tndlVldual SPACE NUMBER
Have you started doing 1 Torn M Clelecy, 157
business yet? Vea, 2 Jack.I Y Oen"4s, 359
06-01-99 3 CMslrN Smtih, 621
Matt Rooney 4 Inc. SCCE, 642
This statement was !tied 5 C,_lg Neureotrer, 669
with the Councy Cter1< of AucllOneef's Name Orengo County on 6-4-99 o·Bt1en's AuclJon & Vehl·
19996795249 cle Lien Service
Da11y Piiot June 9, 1.~1 23, Bond Number
30, 1999 vv450 1'663730099
Fictitious Business Auclloneer'a Telephone
Name Sta•ement Number (909) 681·4113 • Published Newport Beach-
The loOowlng persons Costa Mesa DaHy Pilot
are doing business as: • June 9, 16. 1999
Tho Lew Otllcea -ol W45S
Yvonne Remlrez•Brown-Rctltlout ButlneH
Ing, 4570 Campus Dr . Ste Name Statement 100, Newpolt Beach, CA 92860 The following persona
Yvonne Ramirez-Brown are dOlng business as
1ng. 3256 Broad SI , New· Pacinc New Oplioos.
pon Beacn. CA 92683 20121 Kline Dnve, S.nla
This business ts con· Ana He•ghl11.. CA 92707
due1ed by en Individual DeVld A 11jQO!e, 20121
Have you 11er1ed dOtng Kline Onve, '!ranta Ana
bUSlneaa yet? No Heiohts. CA 92707 Yvonne Ramirez·Brown-Tiits bu1111eu ts om-lflll · ducted by. an lndividU91
This statement was filed Hav. you staMd dol lg Wlltl the County Oet1t o1 buSine11 yet? No
Orange ~=-~::. ~-~ ... fill d ::~Piiot June 9, 1$J~· ~ ~'krlK·• , 7llm
NOTICE OF Daly Plto4 JunU, 1e. 23, PUBLIC IALE OF 30, 1§99 W45:t
ABANDON!O flCrihlOua luelriiie PROPERTY N9rM ... tement
NC>Uoe II hereby given The follo'Mng person•
that the IM'lderwgned 1n •re dOlno tl&ieineU ..
tef'°9 10 Mii lhe peraonel AT YOUR 8EAV1CE, ~~~~m~
°"c .., propeny ..,. ..... l.!'1" -C, GellMi. "',.,'..O. ellforn11 81lf·8ervlc1 r-wi•" Ill 8uh .. ~ F.al!Y NA NewPOft • CA 9lllO (lu1. & Prof. cooe Tiiie ...,..,._ le oon· 111110Nme). dUGlld llf: en ll'ldMdUml •The.,,...,..,_...~ HMtll '°" ....... dalr'tl ~-,._ ~~Ml&li':~o\~J".. n.mu ...... -. !!"!!8---wlll N ~QM GI
;;..":. lllllt • °""" on ...... ,.. ......
t
PUBLIC NOTICES
1s us ness s con·
duC1ed by Limited Llablllly
Co
Have you s1aned doing
buslnoss ye1? No
Beglnnomet, LLC, Step-
hanie A Fono, Manager
This statement was hied
wnh the County Clerk ol
Orange Counly on 6·4-99
, 19996795245
Da11y Poot June 9, 16. 23.
30. 1999 W454
Fictitious BuslneH
Name Statement
The loltow1ng persons
are dOt"O business as a~ Payne. Payne & Payne, b PT Marketing Fmn,
c Senous Catering.
d) Woman of Worth,
e) Payne, Payne & Payne
1n1ern11tona1 Markettng,
378 181h Street, Costa
Mesa, C811lomta 92627 Tine Payne. 376 1 Bth
Street, Costa Mesa. Ca~
lornia 92627
This business Is con-
ducCed by an tndiVldual Have you started doing
business yet? No
Tena Payno
Thts sta1emen1 was liled
with the Coun1y Clerk of
Orange COunty on 5-10·99
19996792624
Dally Pilot June 9, 16, 23,
30, t999 W456
BSC8441
NOTICE OF
PETITION
TO ADMINISTER
ESTATE OF:
RUTH L. MCGUIRE
•ka RUTH MCGUIRE
CASE NO. A197419
To 111 netrs, blnell-
clanes, creditors, cont·
1ngen1 cntd110fs, end per-sons Who may 01Mrw1Se
be Interested In the win or
esiate, Of both, of
RUTH L MCGUIRE aka
RUTH MCGUIRE
A PETl1'°" FOA PRO-
BATE his been hlea by
KATHLEEN DORAN In the
Supenor Court of CaltfQr
Ilia, County of ORANGE
THE • PETITION FOR
PROSA TE requests that
KATHLEEN DORAN be
appofnled es personal rep·
r9&8ntatlv• to "9dmlnl1ter
the 111ate of tl'Mr decedent.
THE PETITION requesla
IM deoedent'a Wiii and
OOdletls, II an'.f', be admitted 10 probate. Tho Will and
1ny OOdlcils ere avallable
for exemlnallon In the lite
kel:>t by tho -court
'tHE PETITION reque'IS
authomy 10 edmlnl•t•r the
estate under 1'18 tndepend·
enl Admlnia1r11uon ol Es·
tates Act (This Aulhoflty
will allow the personal rep·
l"lsentatrve 10 lake many
IClio111 wtlh<M Ol>ta1nlrig
court approval Belore
taking certain very Impor-
tant ICllonS, however, the
perton•I re~reHntlltlVe
WIR be requlr9d IO ~ no-
tice to 1n1er .. 19d periona
UnlMI lhey have WllY9cl
notice ex corMnted to the
PfQPOMd acilon.) The In· ~I ~lniltrlltion ~ w\11 be gr11nted
unleM an lnleres1ed per· son lllH an objeCtlon 10 the
pellClon end "'°"" OOOd c:euae why the court lt10Uld
not grant the authofily' A HEARING on IM pett.
tton wW be held on JUL V 8, t 9H al 1'4! p rn
In ~73 IOCaled II S41 The Dttw SoYlh, Of·
Inge, 12881.
IF YOU OBJECT to lhe
9f""""9 ol the plllllOn. you It""*' r= .... ,,..,. ~--=-~!!!: lonl ....... ~ ............ Yo.c.,. ---~..-. °'l'./&f #i"'f a.m-
tatl '!!!!!!P!--, .. .,...= :...-=.... •
,
I PUBLIC NOTICES
YOU MAY EXAMINE lhe
Ille kept by the c;oort II you are a person lr)te1esled in
the estate. you may file
With lfle COU'1 lfR!'QU8St for
Special Notice (lorm DE-
154) or the llllng of an In·
ventory and appraise! 01
estate assets 01 of any
petition • or acooun1 as
proviOe<t In Probate COde secoon 1250 A Request lor Special Nol!Ce loon 1s
available from the court
clerl<.
Attorney fOf the
Petitioner:
PHILIP JOHN GOLD,
ESQ., SBN 74471
GOlD&GOLD
1301 DOVE ST., STE. 440,
NEWPORT BEACH, CA
92660-2475 -~ __ .till.. Pul>Ushed N~ "l"'ach-
Cosla Mesa Dally Ptloe
June 9. 15, 16, 1999 WT'39
Fictitious Buslneu
Name Statement
The l~1ng persons
ere doing business as Anllque Piano Company.
19081 Stingray Lane.
Huntington Beach. CA
92646
Mictiael MoA!y, 190B I Stingray Lane, Huntington
Beach, CA 92646
This business la coo·
ducied by. an indM®al
Have you started doing
business yet? No
Mlcllael Morey
This statemenl was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on 6-4-99
199967952.44
Dally Pilot June 9, 16, 23,
30. 1999 w'"
Fictitious Bu1lneH
N•me Statement
The fOllowing persons
ere doing Dustne.ss as·
Bed Dog Mallne, 788 w
16th. COsta Mesa. CA
92627
Mike De Feltoe, '16
Weslmlnster, Newport
Beach. CA 92663
This business Is con-
ducted by: an lndMdual
Have you started c:tolng
business yt!I? Yes, &'96
Mike De Felice
This statement was ftlff
With the County Clerk ol
Orange County on 5-...99
199M79M50
Dally Pilot June 9, 1.~l 23,
30, 1999 V'f~5
/,tie, 'II
lie!;
tfea
~ite
.Index
g II ......
~-m I •U • --~~ .......
CJ ByFax ByPbone By MaMn PenolU ----"'-'"·-· .... (949) 63 J-659 ... (9.-t9) 642-:>678 :i30 \\.,,, Bu)'. <;1rt'tl .,. . .,.
SERVIcE DnmcrollY
Pj,1~ w. fndr '°"' IUllJt IJl'I
1 """' nunihtr ...Kl ,.., U , ..U ""'
i... L .. .,11111 mo. '"""' J
( O•lll \11•..u CA 92627
\I ,,..., • .., ~hd .. Ba\ S.
Boars
'fi•l1 pl111111· 8.30am-5 OOpm
'~··"'•-tn·Lt• Walk-In 8 3011111-:';:00pm
-For AH Your Home and Business Needs -........................ _._ -
G?
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Al1 rul atll• IMltlslllt 1111111 ,....,.,. .. mi.ct 11 lllt fff.
lfll Fair H_ ... Act ti 1 .. 11
....... wllkll ..... It llltttl
It 1mrtbt ... , '"lttHCt,
ll•lll llH II l1J1crl•IHllH
NIH n r1et, etlllr, rtlttttt.,
.... ~ .... ,lltl ...... "
lllltUI """· " .. leltetltl It uu '"••ell "tte111u, lilllllllel « lllta IMIAltte. •
Tllll 11111'''" wlll ttl ........, _.,..., lftttttlt.
...... ,.. ...... wllktllalt ................. ow""""
111 lltrt•f ltfwMll !Mt 111
llwtlll... l ll"t11Hll 11 t.i1 _...,.. ............. ..
................. Ttc...
,.... II-I 11111-. ceMHUO
T .. ht ti 1.-..t""'9. fer
... Wadll1 ... 1, DC lf1lt ,itm
Clll HUD It m.all.
EN.JO SUNSETS In this great
hClmt 4& :b.. ec. lrg redone
lulchen. n1W1r root. sec sys, lam I llv nn wlFP, formel
dmo. PO()I. $849,500 ~ 949/~~73 x 228
SOUfR OF THE tidRwlv
·308 Femlell, $875.000
311 FemlNI. $837,000
Legal TrlOleK·I Block to Oen
John ~~ Agtnt
iiEW fOWNHOiiES &08 a.gonla. $658,000
609 .5 Btgonle. $53000
Ocelr'I View Deck. Agll'll
9WJl9-36e3 wm TO ICHt Oi>lii SUMI 4bf :J)a condo 1700 t sf petlo,
bllcOn¥. 2 Cir 9'!· lrplc $5191< 714.747.nn 949-494-1840
'"••"'\-I nJ.,
l i0~11·~11=---=l l 111 ~11~~11-~1 . . . ~ _ . _ . COAONA DEL'= . Se1r1 wtihe wllhlr • g ..
EASTSIDE38r 18a,dlnlng rm. ·uc1o P9flo• 20 Beach Of. •THE SHORES APTS. CORONA DEL MAR SOOOtf Rebuln Vecuum• drltr xlnl cond $350
hUge y1rd, 366 E. 19th St. 2bl 2ba 998sl, corlan counter 1a 2BR TOWNHOMES euetom home on Blutl whh $29.ff & up ~19f9 titer~ Also
0Wne!S3 /Blobr 949-752·2881 tops, Inside wash/dryer, land Stinlng 11 SlotSlmo Panotamle oc:.an • H.art>ot Hugt Stltctlonl • U00!9' 15,000. lease, ~ PO()I. Private CU"9nl VICMll tVlll. Vn. 4br + loft. 3.Sbl, 5 CM C<>asl \lacuum & Sfting
w·sioe SBR 1BA family room, beacll tor residents. 5159,900. Month to Month 11, .. • gw, welk to beach, ahopa, 333 E 17th Street ( -"' -CLES (
huge yard. 2103 ~ederal LIDO RESORT HOMES w .. , .. pet community. reirtauranta, pwkl S790Q(mo. Costa Mesa -uwv• $1~,500 Ownel'/Broker Ollve 949-673-6623 or 720-9882 8 bloekl from betef't: 3 mo aummer INN eon-Mt-642·1560
By end Cd 9491752·2881 LUXURY DUPLEX wlDoek M....,...211 1 aldtr11d. MM74-3800 1142 RESTORED SCHWIN
E'sioE NWPT HGHTS AREA. 0n The ~ Channel. I I ttouM Slt1tt/Ptt Wilk« c R u 1 s e R B 1 c Y c L E • 2 Houses on Large Lot, Both Outstanding Post Modern 112 HOUSESICONOOS Genlleman w/rera w1• house Springer lofkl. brat• name
Upgtldtd $449K EM & ~ Alctitecture Built In 1995 10 1110 ·-1 .fOA RENT Sit, wait dogs dat!VfWeeldV platt. MW~ to -aft• Taylor, Ag11\1949-6"2-.4722 1wo condo apeclllcallon COSTA liiiA NIWPORT 8£ACH Mt-723·11'9 NB_... Spm. S750. 949-175-6283
E'aldt Cu•om Home 48r $1.499.000 Am VllJQhn • • STOP RISKING YOUR Health
2 58a, 3c gar, 2200ISI, RV ao-Santas, Brolcar. 949-159-&nO * COST" ME"'"'S BEST u •Stipe to Bey a Beach! • to lost ~ All Natural I ™ I cess '"'•to tvtlYINng, HHatt&...._ ,. .... "' 3 ...... oom 2 ...... cklplex, ~n~ doc I or recommended r1-..1AE Ruliy~94~""' l-:.d•I t'!1« 1 ~2oom....._tnd 11 .. 4car;;Q.,$2000,i;; Hatt>ahle independent dis· runnn~ AN ABSOlOTE BEAUTIFUL ---...... room, ~ ....... oom nf)'pels t26-MM539. lribulOIS Cd today IOI Pfod· ________ ....
HOME Over 3400 s1 o1 iw.g r,:bath Ouill1......: •• gat_:! ~o: Exclualve 8find New Home Uc Is and s UP p o r 1 'BABY ITEMS', hlgtlc:hllr,
,__, ........., ...... -1 -'-f N 800-296-6155 Free ~It WCh whh• Slmmona cnb Win.at· Itta. """--~"'' gourmec eewav, beach & malls Pr ........ -0 PB. 38r " -·--u (CAL'SCA ~ crownmoldlNG YIOlceils • -' bon S.5""" ...... did ..... ~._.. 11111, dreuer, playpen, l1uOe Mastet, llrg9 bac:kylsd: BEAUTlfUU.Y UPGRADED 71'-557~75 SS~oi:'..~f.ms AMAZINGLY ACCURATE beasln«, new chHd C#l'ltJ
Jull IOO ITllll'( ameRties to istl 381 38a an garage, V8l*ll. ifiR 28A Hatdwood Floots. Altrologlc:al Foreeuta. btc:k pack, Swing, stroller
Joe LM111'19, Stw RMI Estate. I grNl Yauel $399,000 llEAST SIDEii Specious & adotable Slligle Call 1..00.STARUFE and morel M•S1~2
714-IU·2225 (Bua.) CdAgllnl949-&a2·3873 2bf Iba. Downstairs. level PO()l IYall no peis av.i blnlng19om 111-sotid
714-961-'749 (RH.) NP.COAST, Senti Lucie Dev. 11ut1oai1Jon, new 718 $1450 mo 9"4M4&-7673 I . I Cherry, 92" dbl pedatal, 2
BEAUtiFUL POOL HOME OPEN SUN 1-5 '~ and llooMg Panor1mk OCMil vi.wt b ~OST I. FOUND INft, e hind cll'Wd c:hUt,
4BR 2.SBA Top ol Une appls. 48 R 33 .~~ :~ r Oii "= = =-~ Lw1 1br condo 1000$1 new FOUND Bleck Shephefd mut ~:'~":'wer-:"!t~~~ . :&'er :n:1~c:' ~ 3SD0-400011, moatly cu•· 2bl, 2m, 1~. '*'°· ::Ob!'s,~~·94~722~8:'4 temaie ac Newpoit 8IYd & 15111 coat s~o. s111 $3950.
Slllt REDUCEDllColeen tome Inter, g11nlt1 • Garden Setting LUXURY BAY VIEW CONDO on 6i8 949-675-3526 714-235-6565 Bremen, Agent 714·612-4945 ll!Matone 11111 • COUn11f 20432 Santa Ana Ave • LOST CAR KEYS o lnlngroom 111-Solld "OPEN SAT 1.S" tops. S1,495.1.000 S9451MO. The . Renier 2 Maste1 Suttes. d new Dover Or between tlittl St & Cheny, 92" dbl pedtltll, 1 Stefanie Mtwtf • Remu Center 714-841-4203 amtntieS, !)(eat pail(lng and Cl"'"'""'· .u ........ ""'"' It 1 e ........... --.. ..... .... 3153 UMERICK LN 949-717-7894 storage Cannery Remals "' ..,.,.. ~.,...,............., • •· ,_.., ..... ~ .... b., SBR, 1.758A, oak !Ira. 949-6'75-4606 Lost on Batbot ot COM: l19hi.d bufftt and hUtch + New wlndowt, CM-pet 6 PEPPE1'WOOO APTS. Gold tarring, pltrCld wl mllchlSJ lllVlf, stlll boHd, ri::Y1~~:ak: ~m~~.~~ 165 LOTM.AND I =P.7:~n~·up, ~~B~~~F3:,:u; vuwlt~ .. ~=~~ARDI eo11 'r~~~~s:mo.
School Diet. By Owntr FOR ML.I No Pees 949-631-7813 Back Bavll $2950 Owrl~ ltallan IHlhtr aof• & lo~
S2SI 000 • 714-540-2116 800-568·7554 leave mess , .. 12 -11-RY 1-1. new still WTIOPld, YfKY
' SOUTHERN COLORADO I I 619'435-5211 • "''" '"•., soft, top qullhy. W11 $2000
I I R~ANCH 54'~ =·= 1.lf.-wON eJSCH HARBOR RIDGE 28r 2Ba • LOTS . ,..c:rltic:e. SHO. 149-261""33
12 HOUIUICONDOSFOR e.ai e & ..... 1 "'"· nvn11m111 .,_ 200051, upgraded, 2c gar, •• KARGES * * -.... ws 0 ....... guarAA6 \ed $2600(mo David 2 Plot• (IOf 2 cPels OI 4 French Grande Cuno EIAnanl NEWPORT BUCH Peak on gently rollng temaln ·Active SenloftlBNt Value• Prn:e~ ~ 949-718-1520 urns) nHI 2 trees. In llOld out Clrcus1an Walnut R':1ail
• • Yearround 8CC8$5, lelephone Plamed ActMUes HUD VISll Del M¥ MC PldllC View $26 990 AW $15 Ooo
BEACH AREA FIXER & electrlcky Ideal for horseS irnlers OI<. Next lo Shoppng 1-I NB $7500 obo 7l4-894-e118 PAGER 9491'2~6
2.STORY ON WATER Exe lnanoog Cal IOI lree ()pen Diiiy! 16171 Springdale -ROOMS
$4so,ooo AGT. MWT2H120 8n-676-6367 (CAL'SCAN) 7141846-2b88 FOR RENT 1440 ltllSCa.FORLM!!, JI I! I
leer oc.n li\d Bay View• I I I -NOW OPEN 3& 38a custom home. large 1048ALBOA a J 132 APT8 In Cotta ....._ lonntl dRng & ivlrlO rm NIWw -a-.. Motel CAL SPA 1 year Cid, seats 8, .. ES" VERDE
kitchen w/b111klas1 nook rrvru ..._.. 'COSTA MESA• pt1<1$6200 sacat$4500obo CONsKoNMENT;
hrdWO !loots. French doors 8al>oa llland YNr1y 3000 sf, BEST LOCATION MOTOR INN Redwood Gazebo with 1>111nd 1525 Mesa Ve<de E
$989.000 849-5ts-8004 upper. 1410 So. Baytront IN NEWPORT BEACH 1ST Wk Special stools rod 94Heo-9592 1109
Ntwpoft Harbor ilialn 28drm'Oen, 38alh paimg Great Ocean View from On All Rms $134.00 HOSPiTAL BED H1 Mon-Fri tg,int.5pm
CNMll wlBOll Dock 3500 S3500fmo 949-752·2881 Balcony 2er/2Ba with FP, Tax. leelufes· 24-M 111111•utomatle.31• wide b~ and Sal 11~ •" lot. 2 ~ CN&ns. v I Cel I hont desk. D.D. phones 90" long, good condition 8mg II eo1--a.iV"'-•-'mt1-ncs-~ Range, Sub zero. Rooms, l au ted I ngs Ir• HBO'ESPN/Dt5C S4$Cil080. MM42~171 or bfowse ~flt
E .... Bkquall1y71 • .,~1.,., L.any ap-..__.. 881-758-6989 loc chlm, pool/heated Oak Front Door hlil moon stort We have lne _, I ......0'9-f 136 ., u ,,.,.,., ,ac Guest laund Nrby Wl/ldOVf 4 panels ~ hlld-lumlluit & tcCe$$ s
VIII 8alb0•2Bi 2L Condo homea Overa1ocked with Fwys, 405 & 55 llWl ware lh, 35"'1X78\• $~00 1rt#Olll and more••
w/martllt entry. FP, Mstr Bath. Olaulfted atum away lrom OC Fwgrds. 94M75.f1M 11'-557~7
Ito IM D8llo Shows lil<e a can aatlaty A call to College. 6flop ma"5 • PLANTS FOR SAi.Et * MOdtl Reduced to $284.000 Cluatfted bchs, rest A memt>et ol Aeue trett and olhlr plant• A MUS1 Seel Agent 718-1570 your wtll .,..~ Cald Hotel/Motel Mt-72M074
NEWPORT HEIGHTS housing need•. 842..&878 22n HatbOI Blvd POOL CLEANER KREEPY .~r:~.~:, ~~·· !M9-64s-4840 KRA~~EJIS~J-io ~OO BOX
Jbr, 2.314be, approx 2200 E'Slde CM prtvate encrence. PAGER 1-IH•SM-7665 ~~ ~°:, d~:~ ~~n~ cable. quiet area. S35Mno. Pr1111gl0\i1 B•lb<MI Ly ., ... .,,It lot. By o-$497,000 (ulls paid) No pets/smkg Ytcht Club Membership. ..., 94M4&-2MI Avallable Now 949-642"8699 Aaklng price S1500. (negotlablt) 62&-793-5315 PrlVett Mini Eatete-3brl3ba, woUi' TANNING BEDS =lot. secur~tes t· mtCfALS I TAN AT HOME s..C~r:l~com• Luxury 109'Nll BUY DIRECT AND SAVEi cl.ipleX W/WOio urit Comer lot _ COMMERCIAUHOME
11 steps trom und WATERVIEW BNutitUt E'Sldl CM Home to ullllS lrom S199 00
$990 000 Th-• Hom•• "··•II•'-'-From INA. Ptol'1 Pflf'd S750 + ut.11 lo'# Montht; Paymenl · •""" '"' rw. •""" eVll around 7/1 714-593-8204 FREE Color Cataloo Mtwpoft Helghll Vlluel $31,900. All 26R, 26,A. ever*1g call 949-642·3385 C .. 1~711-0158 ~Sflllwft!!;'.,.~ = NPIPtO• WlfMd to lhlr• 19" Color lV wtUi remote. IChooll 1 ~ won't last! 2-Story Sllverc;reet stir 8Mdl 11oua1, ,.ct. p , sso. Haw 5pr1ng Air tw1n
$369.000 Propt11y HouM 26R. 26,A. With PaUo Over C•~rt $116,290. WIO, trpk, MOO+ 112 utlL mattreulboa Ht $100,
9'M42.s8SO. 5 Rent •1 ~ 14•723-6993 Yamaha 4 channel MIP, paee " • COii; li\li9 2bf 1ba con.ge, Ylllllfll .,,..Im dlgltal turw
Ou.n Mtttr.H S4'I • F1-ln box top ol ltne Sena MOO 949-6751116.
WROUGHT IRON 4 Poller
Std wiunused queen box
spmg & mattress $350/0bo
714-381-7949
1-~1
Koehler Campbell SplnlC Plano pleya rHlly wall.
l1'lU$I $ICrflce $575
71 .. 527~
S£1l, YOUR USED \$HICLE
THROUGH ClASSJFJED
Other Homes For Sale w1et1 tem. wto, nr. p , Ho sso kif bolfl.. Solid wooc1
From$16,000orl.uoeFromtt,100Mont.h,... ~~~ 112 "::r~1f:i.=
M VSIOE VILLAGE SAi.ES. 949 m~~ Shlf9 t..rt a1>r 2 112 btllh "" I I !lf9ll ~ In NB near CdM 441 ~
S lJnea
4Unu
Father's Day Messages Appearing
Saturday, June 19th
20a...r. per llnl. You m1Y UIO II 4 Mnes. For llrglr ldl, Cllt 111 ICMrtllinQ rep today!
•"-..... II_,,., ,,_JI
MX tlll8 fonn to (148) At 1114
*9 MC~-
.-...~~~~----------------....i"lit.,..QiMev..,.._.__ __ _
AdNe pron prel'd, $750 ... 113 ,_,,,,_
ufls. CaA Brian 949-760-1161
E' USE Ci 2t1r hcMIM, 11'.lt
prfvltege, lrple, dlehwutw, laundfj, SUShno + utll. MM15""69
OC£AH VIEW 2nd loot, llMps 8
people s 150(Vpef week + deposit 909-789-29<M or
909-68N186 t
1. • • f ~··· r T~ y-9 ' . I
. . ' -. ~. l
Offtce Building
ewtHICy Newport h
~2IOOs.F.
salOIWllo.T .... Nat
1·l YHr Ttrlft ........ ..............
I BUY All PIANOS!
Antlques--OutM!y lumilure one piece OI whole hoUMfutl can pa1c1 ~1122
.
Wednesdat, June 9, 1999
Rate;, nnd df'adlir1r urt· ubJt'fl 10 <'hungt> w11J10ut notirP. The
pubfulwr ri' .. f't'\t'• thl' nglu to rt'n~or l't'dn~,if)'. re\i~ or n•ji:~:t
Ull) rlu .,jf'i.,d udH•ni t'JOl'nt. Pll'll"" rt'()(m any trror thu1 ma) l~
1!1 \o~r dth!>ifil'd ud urunf'dta1rl) Thi' Daih Pilot 11rrl'p1 1111 \
l111h1ht\ for an\ l'rrur in an ud' rni-.1·m1•11t f'i1r which 11 ma'' bt-
rt .. po11:iblr t•,c1·p1 for thr rn t of tbr ~a• I' artuully occupt..d b) 1
tlil' rrmr. Crl'di1 ra11 t11U} br aU11v.rd foe tlw fo t in~nion.
r-------Deadllnes ------
Monday ........... .Friday S:OOpm Thursday .. Wednesday S:()()pm
Tue~y ......... Monday S:OOpm Friday .......... Thursday 5:00pm
Wedne da) .... Tue-.day S:OOpm aturday .......... .Friday S:OOpm
1 410 ~1
Phlebotomy Course
Boston Reed Co Calif Reg •3901291 1-800-201·1141
1411 EllPL~ I
•ACCOUNTS PAYABLE•
CLE1'K & GENERAL OFACE Fun ttm., multl ttore oper•
ttlont. Contact: K#ol~n « Steve Mt-75 .. 791
AOMJNISTRATIVE ASSl
Lool(lng lot motlVllld, NH
11M11f with alnt eust:Mr.
..... and CO!ftPUI• •k • to wOf1I 30 hrs per ~ Flexible 1c:hech11t avlillble. C0tnpetlve HllfY, home-~ 1Jq111 a plua. EOE
RetUllll whh lll#y 19q.
Stnd to PCM 23726 Bll1cher
Df. Like Forest C. 92630
0t Fu to 949-766-8852
AREA PEPSilCOKE ROOTE
15 High Profit l.oelbOns •ilh
brand ne.w mactwies Eam
$100Kyealty ~2371
AVOH PRODUCTS
~r own buslriess woo. hours EntOY tn'"'1tl'd
eamngs C8I tol lree
(888)942-4053 (CAL'SCAN)
8~RBEOOES GALORE NOW HIRING!
Wotft In • tun 11111 environment. Some
atllt Ill* nMClld. FT, 10am-7pm. Start $7/ht
up (0.0.E.l Btntftt1 pkg
avallab •. A~g1r BARBEOUES GA R
2331 Harbot Blvd~
Co ........
(On-•it• lnteMew)
I.
CO SPONSORED TRAINING
& I st ~ear iOComt S35K
Slevens ranspott OTA truc::k
dnverS 'Wanled1 Non-
~'*1Ced OI expeoenced • ree 8118·271MOS8 EOE
(CAL-SCAN)
Cu1tomtf S«vlce lmmed
opetWlg wtsmaJ oc MMCe
Co f.)I Ofgllllled lldlv Vt1
Slrong COtllllU-.ca!Jo skits ,,._ c.11 949-541-5550
DELIVERY PERSON
:J:ox 3/tfrs per day st have own ca1 ee• Ctlarles at 714·540-8911,
DRIVER-GREAT PAY end
hlgtl ITllles' ~us 1 oo new
lre9°'1hllers. 80% west coast
runs, 994\ no-touch. 401{k).
Oual·Comm In-cab e m1i4 Call lodayl Jom Cl\n$1rlt!
Truckln~ I ·800·528·3675
1CAL'S AN)
DRIVEA-Si8ii up to 41 cenW
mi (Teams}. 39 centslrrM
(Solos) OIO stan 80 centslmj •
ALL MILES COVA recfd EOE t<LLM t ·800-925-5556 (CAL•SCAN)
Ori\OIR Wlnled io; lumllllft
OtlrNltl lmmtclat• op1n-
ings Good Ct.II/ needed Cal 714-550-755"4,
ti ti (t (t 'I~ ... ~. tf (t (t tl'(t (t tt
(t FARMERS MA.RKET tt (t tt n Open poeJdont: tr tr • Recclvlr1I ti tr . c.en.r. tr & • Food Serllctf09tl ti " tr ..... &Stlllood tt tt . Grocery 1) tt • Produce tt tt Cd (949)7&0-0403 ti
tt Of ~ In fll'10ll II (t ~ any OUI J loullon&. :
tt tt tt tu"t tt -A-(t ti-tt tf tt tt
I •IS EllPL~ I
..,, A.PPOnwnu:.n'
SEl'IUIS
Ff /PT da~ and ~slifts
812-820
Per Hour
Top-/:iocJ uccrs tghcr
• 11' al!h ri. al.I.I i.....r.v:r
• t/J) "'""" ............ 1ue
• i,.,,. I< nn ,.......,.._
f.al. In 1989 tn
.C"osUt!\le•
lllld ~<N'tllg
Call °' appt.
1-1188-.'US-474-4
...................
HOTEL • • Front Desk •
•Clerks•
Full and PT now
hiring all shifts!
Apply In parson
Costa Med
Motor Inn. 22n Harbor Blvd.
949-645-4i0
•••••••••••••••••••
HOTEL
Portofino
Newport. Beach
.SU FfT & PIT
•Front o .. k Pe~n
•Malnt•nanc•
949-673-7030 ext 135
Nick (10.m-5p!!I)
Fu 949-723-4370
e-mail: portoflnoO
newpottbeaeh.com
HOTElSTAFF
WQftl ~ fie belch! Easy "°"' ...,~ SWt $7/tv PIT liW)' II Pt11011
• 1800 w. 8albOl llvd.
NB MM7W413
..J L
Large Boat
Dealership
Wants YOU.it you haw exp Ill lht trel5 oC Rig.-. grig in.tall rnainl Ind dellillng on t>otll lmll large DOatJ llWY In con· .
lidtllCI We otter•~-·
pl8'e 10 WO~• com-
pen5alt9f1 btl$td c::r 4QIK, med, & caa 949-645-3880
or lax ruume lo
949-645-8015 .,
Mau S3000 to SSOOO -idy end~ FREE Vee.Ilona In Tr lnduatryl Noe MUii
Call lot mor11 Into:
1..eoo.J52-3211 'I l301
Mectbi front OriiCt, Flt,
Ftmly P~. NB EJ1P = llto PIT *NSUAANC:f LUR ~ ol CPT/
tCO 1PP10X 2<lnlwk. Gr.a wor1ung conditions Fu
1MWN to (tu)n1-11eo.
OWN l 60iiPUTER?
PV1 • 10 W!Al Eam IOS30K
utr1 per year PIT Log on 10 www.llbn.conl 4ccnl Code F1Z1S *• PR P€ASokAOW • s Key people tor~ ::C
... --nvttng Co In
& ,,.., ·~ ttgl ~ potel'Clll, PT IFT 714;n:H 1 II&
1 411 ~1
Plll1 tlllle
Driver Wanted
$11.22 per hour plus
mileage.
Needed Mon thru Sun
2:4S.m to 5:45pm. Addi-
tlonal work may be avail-
able.
Mutt have truck or Van,
liability lnSYranee with
proof 01 payments, dri~
era license, social
eecurlty card, and clean
D.M.V. print out.
Accepting applications
Mon to thru Fri from
8 :00am to 4 :-00pm.
Please bong aJI required
Information . • Tlmes Ortnge Co\mty
Attn: Pam Beekingham
2901 o.ny Ave,
Santa Ana, Ca 92704
714--549-8548
800-93~
Plll1 tme
Stuffer/Inserter
Wanted
To Insert sections into th• Loa AngelH Times
rwwspaper needed Sat
6:00am to 8:30pm. and
Sun 2:00.m to 6:00am.
Additional work may be
available.
$5.00 per hour or piece
work whichever l s
greater. Must have driv-
ei. license or California
1.0. and a Soc:tal Security
card.
C.lls accepted as wd as
applications Mon thru Fn
from 8:00.m to 4:00pm.
ONLY.
Tlmes Omige County
Attn: Pam Beckrngham
2901 Gany Ave.
Santa A.n1, Ce 92704
714-549-8548
800-933-4080
SALES 'L.EAOS GALORE" Home lmpfovemtn1 Co Pauoa Tex Wio ex,p e mldl'
S80K. 1.eoo.16MOOO..
Salaa People Earn U0:200K
15"4 corMllS&ion 15% borU
Full Of PIT home OI our~
Can 71WSW11S.
~. Mutll have oom-~tr sllils Sm ofla, FIT a.30-5 00 $12/tir ller1 CM toe:
Fax rtlUml to 714-55&-tt&O a1111aaaaaaaaa• • • : Telemarketer :
• Our top Miii person •
• made $2300 last e • .... Llgilrnlle 1 sl • ·,.~i.2 •
: optfWIOI 1 dolef :
• and 1 opener ~ •
• CQllMiiliiOUS II .. e
• lrOll:lry Al inbounO • e ._. IO to 90"I. cl S
: our di1"ls buy lot :
• """ 3 yrs llws • .. •
• 1>111 oq>or1lnty '°' • . --~$Ultd. : ..,., ""1tY loaAsed : e l nd 1v l du1 t . e • 31().851~714 •
• I")• •••a•••••••••
Wedding Experts
St-OW CASE
. JJu£fis£es Yune 2,J, 1999
Our nexl special sec/ion faaiurinJ
/he experls in eachf ie/J of lie
11Jeddinj Jpeclrum is cominy soon.
9/'s a yreal place lo adiJerliJe -cJf
iJJa.n aJ (M}s1U241
w~nesday, June 9, 1 m . . . . ..
-
.............. TwO~D~~~Y~'S~------l•l-1 CRQSSwaRD PUZZLE llyO'MW GOMN WW.OMM~
lind TAHNAH HtMSCH ACftOSS
'~-5 S..prodUd to Pooe>out 14 Mettanlne
Ndlon
15 Supettof group
HI Muddy the
wai.rs
t7 SMl1f of "Funny
Gift" HI Sumup
1 e erranc GI'•
Ntul
20 Manual
2.2 Cowt>ov'• rope
23 Time peflodt 24 Lena of film
26 Mdee councry
29 Wood '**Ing
33 6ufglcal tool
34 RouHd
35 Mature
38 UM Unatt
Heep
37 MW oolulllw
38 -CMI( (ponder)
39 Alias leltef'I
40 Extralen'Nlrial
41 Palnlef't
5'ippol1
'42 Citrus fMts
4'4 Tends the .s=' 46 Leaves
48 Brazilian seaport
51 CosmetlC Item
476 EMPLOYMENT
OPPTYS
'RETAIL HALlMARK'STORE
in NPB, now hiring AH1
Manag« w/uper, Hies, full/
part-lime call 949-721-8085
S1lt1
•HEALTH FOOD• STORE
In Cost• MHI nM<I•
HIH pe11on to 1t1r1
par1 time and wort!
to full time. flei1blt
hoo11 Calf tor an
1pp1. S62-S92~124
...... 0 1-.UnlledF-~
27 JllpeneM 48 Conlributot
ll9fM 47 Diva'• 28 lmem's flllth pel1onnanoe
29 Goods 48 -OM'I time
30 Reason (weit)
31 Stared 49 Yemeni
lasolliously at 9"POlt 32~ 50Tramp 34 BtJde I color, 51 Mlsplaoed
usualy 52 St\Metpeet•
37 Orou an Ylllaln
38 T09C8Jlini and 53 Eight row.9
Onnandy 54 Piercing
40 Atmosphere 56 Mimic
41 Woo#:y lhes 57 Lunch
43 Comfort&fS containef
476 EMPLOYMENT I 476 EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS OPPTYS
Pff • WNktnd rebel needed lor Apartment Mgmt leasing
ot11<.e Geot:rat oltice, go<XI
people sk~ls Fax wOfl( hiSIOfY
& referenc~ to 949-760-5013.
• PT DEMONSTRATORS•
Weel<ends in grocery stores rn
area car na;essary. must be
nea1 friendly w saleti abr~ty
Call 94~2~283
Reoepllontll PIT for FrtneH
Club In Newport Buch
Mornings and Weekends
Call 94i-642·3215
Re1t1ur1n1
GRILL PERSON NEEDED
experience required.
949-683-4442
$2o.s40/PER HOUR.
Easy denlal bf.ling
Full tranng COmouter t•
quired 800/223-1 I 49 HI
430 (CAL'SCAN)
Ca ll
Cla•m.cl
Todayl
842-5878
JU~T l>EVILI H 1
Ncilh~r vulnc:rubtc Nonh i.lc:;als. became obJious Ihm Nvnh wos void
NORTH
• AK84 C\?AJ4J2
o OJ 91
•Vold
in clubs. Have you eh.-c1ed you1
opening lcaJ?
Chunccs of winning o trick in a
side su11 111c •light. Tilercfore, you
neei.l 10 1uke two trump tricks 10
defc:u the contmct. If the nine of i.lia-WEST EAST • monds is in the South haoo, thot
should present no prolllem. But what
if North holds that card?
•J~ •96532
<:1 65 <:1 981
0-A 10 8 6 O Void Your best chance is to shoncn
dummy's trump hoklin& • hcfore
declarer is aware of the 4·0 break. so you must auack with clubs. But leoJ-
•A9743 · •QJ86l SOUTH
• 010
1;1 KQ10 o K5432
• ing the ace of clubs will not do.
• K 105 .
The bidding:
NORTH FAST
l e;? Pti1
SOlJTH 20 WEST
Pass Pass Pass Put
Declarer ruffs in dummy ond leads
the queen of dillnonds. rcveatinJ the
trump division Suppose you win (it
does not help to hold up) and persist
with a second club. Dcclartr wms.
takes the marked finesse of lhe nine
of diamonds and cashes the jack.
Declarer then comes to hand to draw
the last trump and claim 12 tncks.
4• Pass 4Q 0 Pass so
60 Pus Pass
Opening lead· ? Now suppose you leaJ a low club!
Declarer cannot afford to run that to
the king sirx.-e that coulJ luse u cold
slam if trumps arc ~-1, so declarer
will ruff. Now when you get Kl with
the ace of diamonds, ace of clubs
forces dummy 10 ruff again, ond your
ten of trumps becomes the selling
trick. Well done.
The bu.lding of this (le31 paints a
clear picture of the North hand. Can
you, West. find 1he opening lead
which, for all prnctical purposes,
assures the conlr8Ct's defeat?
North's jump 10 four clubs showed
shortness tn the suil ond confinned a
diamond lit. When North later reject-
ed the opportunity to ask for aces in
favor of a cue· bid, then controcte<l for
slam when South signed off, il
480 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
PlelM bl WW'/ of out of
"" compenltt. Checlc With the local Better
llualneu ButNU before you Mnd any money «
1111 for Mrvlces. Read
and underatand 1ny
contrectt bll«• you
algn.
3,000,000,000
Printer
Cartridges
Sold.
• Less than 15%
recycled. Own and
operate your own
comm recycling ctr.
Earn $100,000 + per
year 1·800·670·2357
HUMAN ROCKET FUEL New ptoduct. cr11tes trtmen·
doos llnarictal opportul'l!ty
Preeeoted bv Power Plant
Company t.41nuoom lnvest-meni $40 1-soo.ns.-0115 ext
1426 (CAL'SCAH)
tiEARN HUGEtr
PROFITS NOWll
Lool(lng for serloua-
motl va ted people
only. Earn $200K +
per year. Work from
home. not MLM.
8(1().345-9688
X4000
COHSOLIDATE NOWlll 811-42~
9am·9pnl Mon. to Fri.
1o.tn-6pm Sat & Sun (EST)
DEBT CONSOLIDATION.'
lowflf' payments! Stop late leest Slop or tedla 111terllit'
Slop collector callst F~ Credi1 Counseling Non-pfoc.t
Chllsllan AtJ&<'Cf Recotded
mHl898 1·800·729·7964
www lamllyctad1t or9
(CAL'SCAN)
GETO
OF DEBTI
!fe can hePJ.
• Crtdit Cards
Consolidated
• Payments Lowettd
•Interest Reduced
• Harassments' Stop,
.
484 MONEY
TO LEND/WANTED
~ '
Internet IPO
lnvetitors needed IOI pl!Val8
slodl olletlno Cal John. at
MM54-7125
l14LINIMWZI
REANANCE FASTll
By phonel Need SICOnd chance? Ctedll ptobleme •
8arMJplcy·F0tedoS\llea--OK Low lllltt8't (#01163658IORE
venficalton #916·227-0931)
Platinum Capi111·Nall0nv.idt
Lender HI00·699 LENO -w plat1numc1plt1I corn
(CAL'SCAN)
I"° BOA~ POWER I
* ELECTRA CRAFT 16FT
£UTE '90 Ftctoiy refutbshed
in 1998, MANY EXTRAS.
$7500. 714-M0-2154 Im SL:=r:~I
Wanted Bilbo• lellnd Shore
Mooring oear Marine Ava
South sfde only. Will pay going
ptlce Jin 94M75.o989
20-22N 8011 sup 7ft t>eam.
1c1ea1 '°' e1ec111e 1>oe1. e blodls from Fun Zone Quiel & Mia ~H73-1943
Wt sup
621 Lido Pane Or $13 pet 8
1004. watar11lect11c:ny xlnl loca
tlon 949-67~128
Sotl Newpor1 8NCh A BtOCk
Moomg Wlltl CAL·25 Ull:>olt
wlsaiS Ind outbottd St2.500
Call Jan MM75-090
Ca-Hiett
dally
842-8878
-~ ----.... HOME, HEAL DI AND
~-....
222 ACOUSTICAL f m Ct1LD CARE f 1210 CEILINGS . AJCENSEO .
CEILING DESIGN
ACOUSTIC REMOVAL
KNOCKDOWN TEXT\ffiE
APPUED 71 ~10-33115
-· .
224 ADDITIONS /REMOOEUNG
FARTHING INTERIORS
KKchetVBat!VRemodel Room Add11lons VlA'MC
L•560875 949-645-9325
REBUILO OR REMODEL
Homes or Off ices
• Oualrty Construction
• Reasonably Prlce<I
• LoceJ Company •636318
• Stephenson & Aaaoci1111 Call 949-644-5465
c 260 CERAMIC
TILE
LEAKY Show«• repaired
Regroutlng 111d lnlltft111on.
l.H70150 De., ol Tiit.
94M73-I065 71W4M52t
WHAT
HAPPENS IF
YOUDON7
ADVERTISE?
I 1\1 h. ( 111 111 ( \IH I
locil Au Pilf Progrim Sttklng
q~hfted Host families for
Wtrom« miv.ts. Fleublr.
lrgil, 4Shrsfwlc Aver•ge Cost
S240/.vk. P'f f.Jm1ly. noc P'f
child
Call 800-713-2002
o~ 949-495-3993
I www.ru 'r.com
2M CLEANING
llWNTINANCE
VICKY'S CLEANING
We oller THE BEST
HOUM ao4 WlncJow C~ 10 yt111 ·elrptfience. xtnt ref sf
VICKY'S 714-HM39$
C1n'1 1Mm to
get to ... "'°" ,...,.,, Jobe
around tht houet?
IAt..,.
OhntnM .......
°"*'''" hetp~llnd ,....,.. .... .....,.
• CEMENT WORK* STAMPED CONCRETE
Brick 'Block' Stone • Tiit
Lie. I 541656 9411-513·14$1
•UC.CONTRIHANDYMAN•
Ouaity woo. in •• lrlldel local Newport 8c:h 20/rs Reis
Good OOup 94M42·1770
Ventura Concrete & MuonfY
Brtck' Block'Stont'WllcWlye
Conc1811 Onveways & Rllt!M
Lf747448 714-96M492
r..-~~-.-... ~-. .:i
:........ '. ,... . .
. --
' . ~~....,;,.· Yi
'• . -~
J ..... , ' ,·T. '
IAGRA llfcAINCON!i 1 vrsm
800-7()().8 4
1 ~11 ""-=11 1 ·+• l.fOl ...
CN, .... low ...i, mw1 ~: t:~:v: lllle ,_.,.XE XCM ... aw.. .._..., moon roor new. 1etoftitrowr12tK Tlf· Gtk m IUIO. we & lllOfti l•etM. etlll aflOwroOM rff1c dMll NHIN617 1215 pet~ __ ..-lt S7tOO. 11444!-eolt Coett ..... ,__ -M 1111 conv.1iil it LEXUS El JOO 'M lulck (7")444 .. 200 Ruby, llhr, cMll ""*· 11'11111, 73k 1111. c:ot!Oftl ~. (17482it361Cl9) S23 495 NMSSAN 300ZJI COUPf '17 ~~ w~s ~:s1~3J~=-SOK mr ... CEXUI ES soo... 1.EXUS Of WUTWNS11TEft
8111.1>1k, 5 &d. AC, moontool c.tvnete belQe ch1m ¥1t111 714:-ft2 .. 90e
pwr pk~ g-18439) S3S.995 mnrl, (He64i1.CzZ67) $23495 OLDSMOBILE Cun.ASS •ee
Lexu (71:~~ttR T~1sz:4i::~s Au10. ai1. cm1 pwr pkg &
BMW SHI •97 LEXUS ts 300 'M l110le'(36155&) 110,995
Btklblk. 81110, lth1, moont00I CO chrome wheels lthr LEXU~~:~~~NSTER (~5t6s3b~::TMlNSTER (177oo134795) S23.99S
(714)892 .. eoe 1¥1s:i':.'!:o':,s
IUICK REGAL '9'i LEXUS ES 300 '96 QiW 3711 ml A teal dlamOnd , $185 pet mon1t1 Caslvnett, fttv CD. mntf, 3511
Sonny'a Gmc PontllC Buldl mi. (18023/6755581) $24,495
714-444-5200 TUSTIN LflCUS
CAD DEVtlll 'ee 714-544..eoc>
4 OR lthr, power, 1 owner,
auper clten, $5500. LEXUS ES 300 '9' Utw. co. dltm "1s mntf. low
Plymouth Neon 'N
Auto. Ile ph; ~m. ptlOf
rental (WDe?'9035) S9.999
Oranee Coett Jeeo lauzu
714-$4M023
Pl. YMOUTH NEON 'N Real aconomyt
S 199 per month
Sonny'• Gmc Pontltc Buick
714-444-5200
,... .. ~. . .
!Aiir~·. -
PORSCHE ttt CAMEM W IM. NC, llNNe. low ,._,
mini cono IW'\in Stl.IOO ~ ... ?Illy .. ..,,....,,
SA TU• SCI 'M Auto, d. ll'IOOIYool, pwr pkg,
cd & morel (3189!>9) S8,"5-
LEXUS OF" WESl'i.tTtft
714-tt2-tlOI
VolktW..-n Vwgon 1f
4$pd, OOOd ~res, l\Jlll QOOd.
needS minot ~ wOllc 1700
obo ~!Hl 1-3852. votvon 'ii
40R. IUIO, NC, IUI pwr, th. cesa. co (2731536) S22.695
LEXUS OF WH111HSTER
(7")1t2 ... NIM75·50M
CHEVY lSTfio VAN 183
$258 per month Sonny'• Grnc Pon11.ac Buick
714-444-5200
mi (180851160083) $2U9S. , ________ ...., _______ _
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544-4800
CHEVY ASTRO VAN •94
$279 I* month Sonny'• Grnc Pontiac Buick
714-444-5200
cREW ASTRO vlH '95
Rea1a.\:,1111 pwr & much motel
$299 pet month Sonny'• Omc: Pontiac Buick
714-444-5200
Lexus es 360 'it
lh moontool CO dltome
whls (1813tAl15012) $25 495
TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800
LEXUS ES 100 '97
Uhr. ll'IOOIVool co. dltOITll whls (18132J002592) $28.995
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-5«-'IOO
CHEW ASTRO VAN '93 LEXUS ES 300 'N ~256 per month Sage. ttllt, co, chrome wt.1e1s Sonny• Omc Pontiac Buick (180800309991s;io495
714-444·5200 • TUSTIN' LEXUS
CHEVY Suburban Sflvlfado I 714-$44-4800
1993 4x4, ¥•Too, 7 4l, load&d, LEXUS GS 300 '96
tow paclUlge, mini cond, 58K Ltht co c11rome wt'ls moon-
mi. s18.ooo 114·966-8360 root' <11e9<W1202•11 s2a.a9s * CHRYSLER LE BARON TUSTIN LEXUS 1988 • 4-dr, power, air, 1eal 714-544-4800
ctean. new smog certificate LEXUS GS 300 '96
$1790 obo 949-723-t504 Ltht CO, llacilOn, Chim whls,
Ood99 Arin '82 mntl, (ln07/109230) $24.995
Auto. •<Ir, stereo, 4 cyt, ps, new TUSTIN LEXUS
Um, good transpol181Jon $550 714-544-4800
obo ~9-631-8611 LEXUS LS400 95
FORD TAURUS GL '97
Auto, ale, am'lm cass, ~. a:,
pw, P'I (VA276447) $11,999
Orange Coe~~ tauzu
A .CA8 '95
. C8ll'C* shel & more• $227 pef monll
Sonny't OMC Pontiac Buick
714-444-5200
GMC SONOMA Pill '97
Sspd, ale. & much morel $187 per month
Sonny'• GMC Pon1lac Buick
714-44"'5200
HONDA ACCORD EX '96
4 <!.'. auto, AJC. moonrool, al-
loys, ed. (0863500) $ t3,995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)892-'908
J1gu1r XJS Convertlbli '92 4 7k 1111, Wflile.'tan Int, chrome
v;tieels $2000 doWn, assume s 18,000 pp 949-673-0411
JAGUAR xJe 1111
68K ml, darll blue, I01ded, xlnt cond. $10,500
949-760-0567
Jaguar XJSV12 Coupe '89
WhlttAan lealtlef 1111erio1. mi
Cond lully to.ded $7900 obo ~t-584-6472.
JEEP GRANO Chetobe '95
•X4, 3 yr wananty, AC, Ill
~. 1kl racka, tint, SOK
ml. $15,795. Mt-37S-1716
CANOAOVER Dl1covery '96
lotdedl Low ml, like new,
mu11 Hilt Mtkt offer.
MM75-o993
1-==I
(009599) $29.995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)892-'906
LEXUS SC400 '115
(045902) $28.995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)892-6806
MAZDA PROTEGE '90
MINT, hke new alway5 =° 78k mi, 4dl A/C . 35moo $5500 COM prtvate pany 949·632·9041
Mercedff.8en2 420 SEL '89
CLEAN Chroma wl'4. srtvar/ beige. sun1ool SI0,950 PP (9491 s1s:;5965
Merced .. BENZ aooso, ·62
dle11I, black, new tires & wheels, 1 owner, lady driven
(noolsrnoker) low mlleagt.
$10,995. 940•720"°521
Mercedtt 420 sh '86 UOht lvOf}'/lan leather Int,
75k mt, 11tn1 condition,
po1hlvely metlculoua both
lnal<M & outl orl!llnal owner, $14,000 Shown by appt Sat &
Sun ~9·759-8447
Mercldea 560 SL 17
White/Ian INther ant. only 11 k
ml. Abaolutely awttom•.
Mutt ... to believe! Original
owner S35 000 Shown by
8"JI Sat & Sun M!>-759-8441.
MITSUBISHI 3000 GT SL ·111
Auto. IW. dvomts lloys
moonrool (001385) $27,995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714 )892-690fi
TOUCHUPS TOO
24 Hre. Richard Sinor
Llcnl0644 949-951-1192
1~~1
PlaeW/Stucco Patch
SeMng SOIAhem Ctfll 25yrs
All AMERICAN MOVING
Ceretul. Courteous, and CHEAPI T188977
71o4-993-5001
L#326864 24 hOulll ,,.~,.., 1~1 ~GI I ""
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Cellf. Publlc· Ut1ht1es CommlsSIOO
REQUIRES that all
used household goods
movera print their
P.U C Cal T number;
Rmot and dlaufftl'I
pttnt their T C P.
runbt< In all ldvtl1l•· mtru. " you have a
question about lht
ltgallty ol a mover,
Imo Of dllufftr, call·
PUBLIC UTIUTIES
COMMISION
714·558-4151 I
. -,.
·41
j .:1 .,.. 1 • • •
TheLomlPIUmMr ...... " ...........
... &OCA191D
~UM ,......,._..
675-9304
U71Mf7..._...
lolefptcltlc AIMt t. Commercial/Olllce
Realdtntlal/H.O A.'a
714-891-11804
--
CUSTOM
SLIPCOVERS