HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-06-18 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT-MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907
0 R
' T his is my dad, Arthur Wahlstedt, Jr., and I
in 1964. My dad has
always been.ia great example
to me with his honor, intellect
and sense of humor. I've fol-
lowed in my dad's footsteps
and become an attorney like
him and people say I look a Jot
like him, so naturally I think
he's really good looking!
Thanks for being the greatest
dad, I love you."
• Edtton not.: Smiling
babies and proud fathers.
Dads godfing around with
the kids on vacation. Play-
ful moments caught on
film. We asked you, our
readers, to share your
favorite snapshots of Dad
with us, and your response
was extraordinary. We
received more than 100
photos -more than we
could run In one issue. So
here Is the first batch of
photos. We'll run the rest
in Saturday's paper. But for
now, turn to P~ 9 and
enjoy. Happy Fathers Day.
• Jalle Wahlstedt and
her dad, Arthur Wahlst.eclt
Jr., in 1964. .A Natalie and Tom Redwijz enjoy the ocean.
... .. .. •.-w' • . ·-z-• C l A S S 0 F 1 9 9 9 •
'living on the. edge · of
Newport-Mesa seniors
celebrate the end of their high
school years -and the
beginning of the rest of their lives.
JESSlC A GARRJSCN
COSTA MESA -It was Eduardo Ramirez's first
:::: ~~~~tion, and the pride of the day's events
• · His daughter, Myrna, graduated from Estancia
High School
on Thursday,
and her family
sat in the
stands, sur-
rounded by
• : • balloons and
~: bursting with
-• pride.
"I've never
been to an
event like this
· -before,• he =-· said. "l feel
really proud of
, my daughter.•
Around
· • him, pa.rents
nodded in
agreement. n was per-
haps htting
DON LEACH I O~Y Pl.OT
1999 graduates hchel Tellez, Vilma Abrego and Udla Perez form a group hug at the end of Estancia
High School commencement ceremonies at LeBard Stadium in Costa Mesa.
• that there
were more
balloons than
there were
graduates at
Estancia High
School's com-
mencement
Thursday
afternoon.
One family,
DON lEACH I OAl.Y PILOT
Estancia High graduate and
Salutatorlan Haunanl
Na.kabara ts overly adorned in
nattve Hawaiian Dowen thanks
to her family after commence-
ment ceremonies for Estancia
High School.
FOR MORE GRADUATION
STORIES FROM:
• NewpC>rt H•rbor High
Schoof
• COr,ona del Mar High
Schoof
• Costa Mesil High SChOol 1
J?erhaps feeling guilty that they didn't have any bal-
l oons, hoisted up their baby girl, appropriately
decked out in Estancia yellow, and waved her in
the wind.
• Back Bay Higt, School
• Monte Vista High School
Jee Pltge4
FOR INfO ON GRAD CELEmlATIONS: Huge red and yellow balloons, which matched
• ; ; •. the graduates' crimson gowns and golden tassels,
SEE ESTANCIA PAGE 4
72 10111
Adm.inion and parking
are free. For more inf or-
JDAtton, ca.ll (71•)546·
5610.
3m~-
Tbing. a 12·1tep and
=-~DC~>0dr.lm:.m•cn::, ~ ~.
Ing and C.... CID Saturday.
n. c:mm wm ae.,... d•••· ww•""*' md llduNI. PNe .. NfNlb ..... 1111 •
.... .. ---flam 10 a.m. to 5 pa,.. ........... ... .. -........ ,, ..... ... ................ ,$ .... .......... 2'11. Dia Calla ...... _. .... , .....
MILLENNIUM MOMENT
Bringing business leaders together
Graduating
student JUllan
Zermeno
expresses her
joy during
commencement
at Monte Vista.
and Back Bay
blgh schools on
Thursday
morning.
"ClH SOl.t.40N I
OAl.YPWT
.·
FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1999
House vote
opens door
for Leece
proposal
Board member again
. may propose posting the
Ten Commandments in
classrooms after new vote.
.
NEWPORT-MESA -School
board member Wendy Leece said
she may resurrect her controver-
sial proposal to 'post the Ten
Commandments in district class-
rooms after the U .S House of
Representatives voted Thursday
to allow such postings 10 schools
dnd other government building~
SEE LEECE PAGE 14
Ruling against
El Toro airport
overturned
Appeals Court's
decision will allow
construction of aiiport at
Marine base, advocates say.
STACY BROWN
NEWPORT BEACH -Advo-
ca tes or build.mg an international
airport at the El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station cheered a San
Diego Appeals Court ruling
Thursday that concluded a loww
court Judge erred in her dedslioa
agdlllSt the auport's constructic:m .
SEE AIRPORT MOE 14
INDEX
CIASSllD ------" m . I
PUUll5 I
PIU-.S_..._ __ Wlll
---~--...--
2 fridOy,· 18, 1999' date book ta !
Doily Pilot
>
CllCI IT OUT .
Get readY, get set, ·read ·
your way to the. Castk
P mes paperbacks and cs
dldncc to wm T~ and
ucke .to Knott SP..11}'
fnm1 aze among the UlCentJves
for klds to rcad this SUD'UJlPr CtS
part of tllP , ewport Be4cb Pub!l
.
tiOD that indud wc)t.ks about
Royal Swedish Ballet's art director brings troupe to
Orange.County to help it get the recognition it deserves
l.Jbrart s
•fmd Your
\\dV to the
Ca!itle. Swn·
rr.Pr Reading
Prc..gram
gd!tl•·
{JI ... gned
10•
prr-schoolPr!>
tr {fJ gh J11P·
V•l"•II!> thf•
• gomf· f••a·
lU!E'S d ct1drt
'Jr whir'' b~
• en re<.urd th•· amount of time
!if,.-•nt ceadm'J m h~tefl11l9 to
b<,..; ~ e1 Sf><:<..'l.dl bonus, recsd-
N" "on tr-dubbi:'<J •.v.'1.Zdrds· by
C•J 1p1t•tm9 o t.Jl' . .1''>Y. ftrJm each of
4i '<tl'"J'>n':s myst,..ry folk tale.
t: (JfJrrJphy n<Jn·bctlon, histoncaJ
n rm and ov:ard-wmner
r (Jf rrt]'!>ll'r; frJn!i, l~ edsy
Jtlpter tJ<.i<Jk5 tJy Dc:1 .. 1d Adler
,pw,1d1• pag1··tummg adventures
l'rt.dmnq qu1r Y.--...1rted fifth-grade
: ~Ir-JttJ Ca.m Jorw:·n Slightly older
· te<idPr~ oI'' 1Jk1·l)I t<J hnd literC1I}'
fun IIl do1..1-ns <JI Jome'!> Howe
t tl~ f•·;, unng f'ntPrt.dlillng who-
dumt e<.<.dP'~ trJld Imm thf! per·
~IA.'<.tJ\ ,. of farrulj fJ'!lS on the
traLI rif f mny \'amp1r~ bunnr
Hunnini·
ld
f)!d·
mollc
1.llU!>liri-
lJ<>nl>
hi<jh!Jgtit
f'.P<·nv C'<Jrrun~.
N"'~nr
G<Jmg. •
11 fin,, lvlk tc1}f' f0r young childrPn
that tPIJS a univ"rsol story of d •
tn•·nd v. ho IP<1\'f:S
Ua.aling UJITll<.: drt m • Fcmy
TnlPs <Jf th•· Brnth~r'> Gnmm •
p10v1<.l(!S d stunrung bdckdrop for
a uruquP 11daptilll<)n t)f ddSSJC
folk n-irrtstJVf>'> 1hdt FP.od~rs Of cill
oCJPS shr1u d <•nio;·
Ev"n yfJ>J!"q dp·'>Jtll'rs <c11l
appr,.r:iot• IJI 't.SJ,hl<~ 1Il th~
-C,HtJng t< J<n, ... thf: World's
c;r,•tttrost 1\rt..'>b ,,f·nc:<. o co_u~c-
such 1egends as Pi 1'Aonc1 ~an Gogn For grade ti(:bool-
d e re4ders, biles in the ·~le
Know· ~ focitwe thtf W
ones of , eil Annstronq, Bill
Gates. Jane Goodall and other •
ce1ebr 4lted pel'SOnalitieS
Children can exp1';>re the re.al
world through non-ficbon sclec·
tioos m librdl)' j uvenile s.ectiOns
Sucb volumes as • Avalaoch-
'5• provide an mtr~uction to
natwal phenomenon for vety
young Children Others, like
•ntaruc, • reveal the details of
neWS\'o·orthy eventi
History comes to life for 4·
through 8-year.o0Jds in •A Fowth
of July on the Plains,• a picture
book based on an 1852 diary
C1(X:OU1lt of dJl Independence Day
celebration on the Oregon Trail.
For. older read~rs interested m
m Amencan history
lmtoncal
fiction, vol-
umes in the
"Dear
Amertca•
senes pro-
vide lDSlght
anto the
personal
expenence
of guls-
from differ-
ent penods
From Caldecott and 1';ewbery
Medal WUUlers to works recog-
• ruzed in the Cahforru.a Young
Reader Medal program. award·
WlilD.lDg books mdude those
honored by the Amencan Library
Assooatwn and other organiza·
tlons. and by young book lovers
them.selves.
. ~Readers can chO<be from such
contemporary selections as
-Holes,· the story of d boy
cursed by bad luck, to cla.sSlCS
like "The Voyages of Doctor
DolJttle • and ·A Wnnltle m
Tune m this category.
The Summer Reading Pro-
gram begins June 21 and con-
cludes' August 22. To participate,
V1S1t the cluldren's sect:Jon of any
Newport Beach Public Library.
• OtEOC fT OUT IS wrrtt~n by the Nff
of the N~ Beach Pvbhc Library,
nus week's column IS by ~Ima Adams,
in collaboratJOn wrth Linda Klrne
-
rank Andenoo li more ·
tha.o JUSl an aa:om-
pµshed dancer
He bas melded his
love of life with the passion
that led him Lo carT}' on the
Wmil)' traditiDD at age 7 into his
cunent appomtment as super-
VlSOr of the Ro;-a.J Danish Ballet .
by31.
Nearly 10 years ldter, when
offered the position of an direc-
tor at the Royal Swedish Ballet,
there was one gmg ques-
tion: *Why weren't they
famous?•
Anderson thought be had
the answer, so he accepted the
position.
When he made the tnp up to
Sweden to see the ballet per -
form. he was struck by how tal-
ented the troupe was. It per-
plexed him that while the Dan-
ish Ballet -which he bad
been danang for-· was inter-
nationally rendwned, the
Sweetish Ballet was relabvely
unknown.
Anderson realized part of
problem was a simple matter of
location. U Sweden was too far
to go for a rught at the ballet.
he thought. then the theater
would go to the audience
With that goal m mmd.
Anderson's Sweetish Ballet will
be at Segerstrom Hall through
Sunday to mtroduce one of the
world's oldest companies to
Orange COllllty
For the Royal Swedish BaJ.
let's 225th Anniversary Cele-
br~tton. Anderson bas chosen
two pieces the company will
perform at alternate ttmes· the
tradibonal favonte ·swan
Lake· and a programof ballets
from the legendary Ballet Sue-
dois.
"Swan Lake· was an easy
choice. It is a· familiar p1e<.e that
would naturally draw an audi-
ence
•for me the 5Wans just
reqwres a good company of
girls -it's lilte football, you
1ust need a good team: Ander-
son Joked. ..
BRIAN POl!UOA I OAl.'f Pl.OT
Frank Anderson Is the Arlistic Director of the Royal Swedish
Balle~ in town performing .. Swan Lake'" and othen at the
Orange County Performing Arts Center.
For the Ballet Suedois,
which is less known, more
planning and preparation was
reqwred. The Ballet Suedois
company was a group of expa-
triates, that became popular m
Pans for pcrfomung provoca-
bve and ground-breaking bal-
lets.
•From 1920 to 1925 they did
24 ballets,• Anderson S&d. it
"They were the most interest-
ing artists at that time.·
Founded by art patron and
trend-setter Roll de Mare, van-
ous choreographers and musi-
cans were commJSSloned to
create pieces for the Ballet Sue-
dois. Jazz music.an Cole Porter
was one such artist who creat-
ed a score for one of the ballets.
Fow of these have been
restored for the Anniversary
Celebration and will be per-
formed at Segerstrom on Satur-
1 day and Sunday at 2 p.m.
These include ·within the
Quota,· •EJ Greco,• *Dervish-
es,, and •Skating Rink.•
Anderson's own dance
career offiaally began in 1960
when be was accepted to Den·
mark's Nabonalscenen's (Tbe
National Theater's) ballet
school. Despite hls da.un that
the school took any boy who
applied, Anderson must have
inhented a degree of talent
from his mother, a professional
dancer. He eventually became
a soloist for the Royal Darush
Ballet and had the opportunity
• Wl&elhe~ Sv.iedWI ...,._ petfam*l9 •swan LllW" and a pro-
gram of ballets from lhe
Balld SUedOfs. which
indudB -WldWn the Quo-
ta.· ·e1 Gteco.· ·Dervish-
es• and -skating Rink.•
...... ()qnge 'County
Pef1ormlng Arts Cent.er,
Segetstrom Hell. at 600
Town CenW Oriww Costa
Mesa
..... Tlvnutlh Sun-
day; ·~~Will be
perlomled at 8 p.m. Satur-
day and~ and the
Ballets Suedoiis progr.n
will be staged at 2 p.m.
Saturday and SUndav.
There will be a free >re--v.ew Talk one hour ~ore theperf~.
• HOW ..at: idets are
$10, $40, $56 and $68.
• ptfONE: (714) 7~7878
and (213) 365-3500
Lo perform all over the world.
In 1985. Anderson was
offered the position of supervi-
sor of the Danish Ballet in
order to accept the position as
ballet master. Anderson gave
up hls career as a dancer His
stfccess as supel'VlSOr, led the
Royal Swedish Ballet to offer
him the position of artisbc
chrector The challenge of
putting the company on the
map left him with his work cut
out for him. Anderson said.
In 1998, a great opporturuty ·
surfaced when Stockholm was
chosen for the annual Cultural
Capital of Europe event.
Anderson shrewdly took Uus
chance to promote the Swedish
Ballet. Representatives from
Orange County saw the troupe
perform and soon after invited
them to dance at Segerstrom
Hall.
·sweden is very far north
and is fighting to be recog-
nized," be.aaid. "We need to
prove ourselves on foreign
ground." •
. Summer offerings
Ev~nt f ea tu.ring food, wine and a steel drum band Will help feed the needy -Jou SH.Jf. ...
S ponsors on ktte·rtight commercialS
beg for donabons and conbibutions
Lo help curb hunger problems in far-
away UJUntnes. But many people don't
rE>aJm~ there's a hunger problem right
hmF>.
FYI
·~ Summer
Solstiee '99:
A Festival of
Ftne Food &
Wine
them best unknown known band in the are, the quintessential dance band,•
industry. Carillo said.
This will be the fourth year perform-Celebrating the 1-4th anniversary of
at this celebration (or Steel Parade, Someone Cares Soup Kitchen m C05ta
eel drum, island funk, rock, reggae, Me1a, director Merle Hatleberg and
dance band. ~George Neureutber look (or-. •we get hundreds of offers to per-ward to this event. .
form (club shows),• said Phil Carillo, In years put. tbe event belpect pur·
the band's lead singer and man~. cbue the West t9tb 5'reet building
To h1•lp solvP thdt problem, there lS a
soup kitchen an C'0>ta M~ that feeds
more than 200 J>f'"Ople per day,
+ ...... ,.8£: .. C•
South Coast
Plaza (for-
merly Crys.
tal Court),
3333 Bear
St., Cost.a
Mesa
+WHEN:
"We either enjoy private performances, from wbk:b the~ kbcheD now oper-
. things that f~ the muwian are inti11 ates. At tbe age of '16, Hatlebelg 11
mate, or charity events became of me eountmg on summer Solsdce "99 to
Ford donation of $40, community
mPmben; um feed the working poor,
seniors with a f&.xed mcome that is too
mall to hve on. and children of the
stre-et, while being entertained and sat-
isfying th,.ir own palates.
Th,. Summer Solstice '99: A Festival
or Pim~ FOOd & Wllle is being held at
South C<><l~l Plaza on Thursday from
3:30 Lo 9 p m. The charity event will
gave cill profit.5 raised ftom entrance fees
and raffle money to Someone Cares
Soup Kitchen and the Second H«ryest
Food Bank.
Th ndav . fr~ 5:10to
9p.m.
+HOW MUOf:MO + PHOllll:
(714) 435-
2160
DON lfAC'H I OAl.YPl.01
Steel Pllnde .... ben Neely IMDkfm. Rk* Ca•pot, Pldl c.rmo and~ Solll8 wlD ,.... lit ....... Sol-
....... SOldla COMt .......
cause. It keeps everything.in balance.... ....1 .. her reach her .. __ , A---~ the
it's good energy. We go from playing ~ kttcben. uuaa ua'l:llla&Q '°' ;-
Brad Pitt's prtvate party one night, Lo •Jjmt want to pay the IDOl1glgl .,4
playmg 'Suzie Q's' seventh birihday. am -tbat this building is pllld far
party the next day. That's We.· babe I kick the bucket,• H.aeberg l8k1.
Though the ca.use for the beDefit can Every day, Someone au. Soup
be a somber one for some, the bend Kl~ ~ people , __ -.-L.M.....,..
intends to Wt tbe spirits ol aD wbo --iuuw• ua ~ ~-
attend by playing their. unique blend ol and flutt Ulad, soup du )our, ikle dllbel
island and Atriam percussion tnstru-of wbatner ii donated that day, bnledl
ments, reminiscent of vacation and de•arts. mQk and wats. 1be IOUP •
ambiailce, as they add what Carillo t. ldk:blll operates at a COit ol appi_.
describes as a •Califomla rock ~ ~ 1100,000 a yau.
A popular caver 1011Q foDoweCI I; •&di ad ll\IWy ClD8 of •ti 9111aL•
the an original IODJr cnated by tbe ~ Mid. •1t .._al al lift fnllll ~berl of Sl8el Penlde. belpl g9t ....... wbo mpp tbe ........
Now m 1tJ seventh year, the benefit
offers food taltings from South Coast
Plaza' awMd-winrung food court, wine
theit·audience In a )'layful mood. , wbo..,...~tNlr WJ ID llelp m
I tasting from 1ome of c.dfamla's belt-I ..,,,. fnmn a steel drum band with a I .•lbe aowd ii ..ay dadng by 6ied ._ ~ .... )No_
known wmeriel, and a 1iYe l*for-celebrity play1ist loog enough to crown \he end of the night. ad lbatl WW we .._..go .. bed llUD(py, .... A f •
VOL IJ, NO. 142
8£ADE8$ HQJUNE
(949) 642-6086
Rac.«d '1"4!' comments albout the O.ily Pilot Of new5 tips
ADDB.ESS
Our ~n iJ 330 W. lay St.,
CoN Mesa. CA 92627
news stonel, illustrwor., ~
rial mitt« 0< ~
herein (Ml be rwproduc.:t wrth-
out wrrtten pemllllion of copy-
right °""'*·
HOW IO 1tEAOt U~
~
TN Tlnw Orange~
CIOO> 252-9141 Mt»••i.,, a.tfled '42-5671
~(Ml) 142--021 ........ ' , ... (Ml) 142....,
Sports (Ml) 574-4UJ
~ ........... ,70
1-fMlt dllt;plU18&&1t1l11k.Nt ........
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._ ...... .., ..._,.,.( '"' -Cl• M ........ c. •• .,.
~~='CIO 4 ...........
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WllTHEI
~
TB I BtATWIS 11DIS
8-'bol l'ODAY
7~ fntlow CoronadelMM
74463 1:05 • m .•.. 1• •· • .o 3
CostaMeM First high
n/62. 12;481.m •••••• S.1
NevJtpOrt h«.h Second low 73'62 8:17 p.m .•.. -••. 2.5 NevlfPO"l ea.st Second high 74463 J:OS p.m ..••••.. 4.1
.. flGMCUY
LOCATION SIZE ......,.,
Wldgl ....•• .l-5M Arltlow Nilt41or;. •••• J.5M 9:01 &nL " ..... 0.2 ............. ).5.,, ..... .. .. Jlftf .... J.5 -CAt •••••.•• MM 1:St ........... , ... ,
s.a.ldlcM .... a.~ ....... u *'"·--· ......... ==::::.--... ,.... ..... .A.J
:=i:·· .. 1•21uun.
SU If·
Thew~wdlbe
decent today, The
swefl continues out
of ttie southW9lt for
thoulder-high ...
Skies wtff be sunny
but .. ~to
cloud"*~·
A MW f'01hts•
... ... In ...
au11•1ndfarlOIM
funuf .... -..
....... a1111-.· ............. __ .. ,..
• POLICE FILES
COSTA~
•*'-'-..... :A compect disc player wor1h S 100 WM
stol9n from• CM in the 1200 blodt behveen 1:l0 ~ 3:JO p.m.
June 12. •.....,,.._!A Comped dhc ~ ~ ampllfler
worth $450 W9f9 stolen from I CM In the 2900 blodt .,.,,."'
3:l0 ~ S:JO p.m. June 10. ,
• ._.. C.... DIM: An lllrtei sp¥f wor1h S1,200 W11
stolln fTom I ....,_ In the too blodt t.hu..Ji J:JO ~ .C
p.m.June ..
• 'Wiiii I .... A CMWI WOf1h $2SO WV.*"" fTom I all
In the a. btDdl ......... " Aptl ' Ind Mly 1. • .................. ,7S_...,..fwan• ...
In the ....... 5 ....... JUne 11
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... cs ..................... , • .;. .....
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... ............ Mldi•Ga.-... tl. .... ·-.. , .. _ .......... _ ... .. u. .............
•
~ Daily Pilot Friday, June 18, 1999 3
f.letS hear it for the chairrrJan of entertainment ...
: H onor thy father. On Sunday
.. anyway. That is the day set
aside by us, Hallmark
Cards and department stores to
• show dad how we really feel
: about him.
• Fathers don't quite get the love
and respect that mothers do, but
"' that's OK We can deal with that.
Real men don't cry and they don't
whine. Even when something is
totally unfair and hurts our feel-
ings, especially after everything
: we've done and nobody even
: says thank you the other 364 days
.. of the year. It's not a problem. '
"' But let us take a few minutes
: to recognize and offer a simple
thank you to the people who
brought you the Y-chromosomes.
.. The word •father• comes from
: the Greek word •pha-thos•
.. which means •cash.• Mothers
.. equal love, solace and support.
.. Fathers? ATM machines with
• heads. In fact, we're better than
.. ATMs. No PIN numbers.
Bug killing and rodent search-
~ es, as much as I hate them, are in
• the father's job description. l
: asswne this is a vestigial rem-
: nant from prehistoric times.
: When a saber-toothed tiger stuck
COMMENTS
&CURIOSITIES
peter
buff a
1iis tiead in the cave, everyone
grabbed the father and said ·oo
something!" I can be talked into
getting a spider off the wall, as
long as I have ti.me to grab a
broom, gardening gloves, wads
of paper towel and a can of bug
spray the size of a fire hydrant.
Fathers also have specific and
distinct responsibilities when it
cotne~o sons and daughters.
f'iilllers are required to dote on
their daughters, and teach their
sons to be manly men.
. ....-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--. .
• • .. .. : Mattress Outlet Stor .. ... .. • • I I
lE 3165 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
One Block South of 405 fWy
545-7168
Saturday fune 19, 12pm-4pm
Meet Jan Saucier from U.S. Cigar
and sample a Habano Primero Pyramid
The New South Coast Plaza (714) 540-8262
FOUNTAIN VALLEY JEWELRY MART
J< l 111 !-'/~ '.\ I), l}. \,-l / r·.'
I I \ '\ ' \ ... \k \
An unportant part of manly man
traming, which starts ve1y early, is
. teaching sons how to be gross -
inappropriate noises and gestures,
face tricks such as turning eyelids
inside out, sprouting extra lips, etc.
But with knowledge comes
responsibility, especially with
small boys. It is the father's job to
explain that spitting food at dinner
companions is totally unaccept-
able, but opening Mde and show-
ing your food to others is consid-
ered a compliment to the hostess.
Perhaps most important,
fathers know things. We have
vast stores of knowledge at10ut
the mysteries of life, small and
large. We can answer virtually
any question on any subject.
Whoever came up with this idea,
I'd like to strangle them. Few
words make fathers cri.qge more
than "Go ask your father."
Let's think this through. Moth-
ers are as smart and in most cases
smarter than fathers. Whatever
the question was, •co ask your
father• is obvtously a trick. It's a
handoff you can't dodge, like a
no-look, behind-the-back J>dSS in
the NBA. Within seconds, at least
one pair of innoc<?nt little eyes
will be stanng at you Wdlting for
an answer to the undnswerable.
·oad, how come Uncle Tun
was singing real loud when he
knocked the barbecue into the
pool at the party yesterday?•
Fathers are also essential for
those wonderful •tather lectures"
that only a father can gwe. "Now
you just sit there and listen, young
man (lady) while I yabada, yaba-
'da, yabada. • Very effective.
My finest "father lecture" was
when my son was about 8 years
old. I was on the roof wrestling
with a TV antenna (remember
those?) when my son and one of
his second-grade pals scurried up
the ladder to see what I was domg.
More horrified than angry, I
immediately launched Ullo a
father lecture: • .. ladders are
very dangerous, the roof is even
GIVE YOUR DAD THE TIME OF DAY.
FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 20 .
ilSN'T IT TIME TO REMEMBER DAD?
...
3408-1 Via Oporto, Newport Beach 92663 • 9"9-673-9334
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worse, you don't undr.r~tand how
dangerous, tc:., et<:."
1 took both ol th m l>y the hllnd
and lad them bc1C k to the lt1dder. I
explained that I woµJd go hrst to
help them down one at a tune. l
started down. stopped nudway to
give them one ldsl b1t of hrillidn~
about ladders and hJqh />lt1n ,
then lost my footJnu <1nc <lrnpp,!d
three rungs befom I C'duyht myscll
As I looked up, the nt>iyhbor
kid was too scared to say <1 word
but my son took.gredl plec:httrP
in quietly asking 1f I w11s OK.
End of lecture. Cla s d1 nusscd.
Finally, let's talk about
Father's Ody gills. Frankly, I'm d
little uncomfortable with the
whole idea, and I sus~ct <.1 lot of
other fathers are too.
ll you must get elastic with your
plastic, need! to say, no ties
Aside from being a cliche, tie5 aro
a very personal item. Th • chanc~.
of p1ckmg one that the old man
cic.tually like> are infinitesimal. And
no gddc1~ts-i.e. the $10 items Vl
dark f>en boxes stacked on
tdhlcs iust 1I1S1de the door.
\\'ritcr and essayist A'>hley
Monldgu1• nailed 1t HToddy, while
the Utuldf head of U1e family may
sUll l>e the father," he said, "every·
one IUlows that he is little more
than chamnan, at mo t, of the ·
entertaJJUnent comrruttee "
I yott.o yo. .
PETER BUFFA 1~ a former Costa Mesa
mayor Ht\ column appears Fridays E-
mail him at ptrb40aol com
Banquet Rooms
• •Graduations
•Showers
• Rehearsal Dinners
•Birthdays
On the Pmi11JuiA
(949) 675-6855
Fo r .H Year,, Family()" ncd. I .11nil~ Opcr.ttnl. I .unih I 0\, d
• ( or1111.1 dd \l.11 • ( '"1.1 \ll ,.t • '-l'\\ p11rt Hl.t• Ii
• Hun11n~ton l'.ul. • l.1kl· I ori:~• • ..... 1111.1 \11.1 • l 011~ B,.,,li
4 Friday, June 18, 1999 • c L A s s 0 'F 1 9
Heat is on at Back
Bay and ·Monte Vista
For continuing students in the
Altemabve Education pro-.
gram at Back Bay and Monte
Vista high schools, graduation
day was a hot affair. From the
actual temperature in the small
auditorium to the dynamic grad-
uation entertainment -a salsa
by graduate Olivia Dasso and
her partner -the graduates left
a little sweaty but with smiles on
their faces.
•This school is not afraid to
take on the challenges of the stu-
dents," said Best of Class student
Moruque D. Creed.
At 16, Creed graduated from
Monte Vista after three years in
the school with a 3.57 grade
point average. She will attend
Orange C~ College in the fall
and eventually wants to major m
veterinary medicine at the'Uru-
vers1ty of Calif omia, DaVlS.
ment aercse5 as some gradu-
ates have already started work·
ing or attending rrummer college
courses outside the area~
For those at the ceremony, it
was definitely a celebration.
•1 am absolutely overcome
wtth joy and so proud," said
Debbie Hostetler of Newport
Beach, whose son Willuun R.
Ashworth, 18, is the first child in
her family to graduate. Ash-
worth plans to attend Orange
Coast College and Concordia
Univel'Slty m the hopes of
becoming a minister.
Back Bay High School set a
record this year wtth its 110
graduating students.
9
RON SOUMOH I OAlt.Y PllOT
c:i .. 1dudting 1otudPnt Olivia Dasso and dance partner Johnny
V.i~quN perform a ~aJ~a dance wbJle other graduates watch
cluring commt>nc e ment at Monte Vista HJgh School.
Only about 60% of Creed's
fellow 110 Monte Vista gradu-
ates attended the commence-
"Most students switch over to
Monte Vista before they gradu·
ate, so this was the first time we
had Back Bay graduates,•
explamed Carole Castaldo, the
school's pnnopal.
-Shay K. McAfee ... __ .
·Remembering
and looking ahead
Courting each other
one last time at CdM
I \\I'< JI< T hl:.N 'I I Tiu·
'>bfl W11S l1t1Jh Ill 011• <.k) tend r1
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lll''>'>•·d 111 th•'ll r1<1\'\ hluP
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11 Ill'>'> 1111• l11r111 loolh1ill l11·ld
\._ !ht• 'i('llllJf',' nc11rll''> \\"ff'
1 rillt·ct < ll••1•rs lr1m1 fdJTJLh und
lr11•rr<b rollPd 11< W'>'> the· •
l1li•c11 lt1 '" B1ilh1om. fh•w up,
clll horn'>"' ff'<llllfld Olli dOd
\hJll"'' lcllllf 0111 ct'> llw1r
ln\1·rl lijlf'S ( (11<, ... f•d HH' lhn1<,h-
1(rJ
rl11'} 'JI"\ llJI ..,,, 1 ...... ..
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,\111111 1qh ( 1rc1) L11nd1• \Vc10.,-
n t 111 .. ,,. 111 n·11 r\ 1• llh cltplo-
rnct, tilt' r1>st <1f h1.., MO c Ids<;-
mdtes paid him lnbute.
Lunde dted from d heart
atldck in his sophomore yectr,
but he wasn't about to be for·
gotten Thursday afternoon
Others, such as co-Valedic-
torian Kathryn Gausew1tz,
also recdlled theu memories
of Harbor
"I remember when a seruor
said to me 'enjoy every
rrunute of tugh school,
becduse it goes really fast'
and it has,• Gdusewitz said.
Samantha Gaiber, the
school's other valedtctonan, is
looking toward the future
mc;tead of remembering the
pd'>l
"Today we eXIt tugh school
dnd m mdny wdys we take
Lhe fin al steps of our child·
hood.• GdJber said.
-Alison Hansen
It was appropriate that the
loudspeaker was blaring "One
Moment in Tune" by Whitney
Houston after more than 200
senioTS graduated from Corona
del Mar High School on Thurs-
day afternoon.
As one ot three valedictoriam
aptly put it, •you only graduate
from high school once.•
• It was a banner year for the
Sea Kings, who excelled acade-
IDlcally and athletically. Princi·
pal Don Martin told the aowd
that all of the graduates were
continuing their education at a
community college, trade school
or university.
Recounting the suc~s of the
sports teams brought the •eoro-
na Crazies,• a group of rowdy
students, to their audible peak.
In the same courtyard where
lwiches were mtmched, gossip
buzzed and sweetheart
I wouldn't _tr ust my draperies
to anyone but COIT..
"ft took a lot of hard work to get our house the way we
like it. And it's very gratifying the walk-in and see
how beautifol our draperies look. I'm very proud
of it, and I clon't mind admitting that COIT
helps me to feel that way by keeping the
draperies looking
" new.
For over 4 5 years,
COJT's advanced
equipment and folly
trained, certified
technicians· have
provided the most
effective ckaning
availabk to assure
you the finest results
I
possibk; and we guarantee it!
Shannon cf Rylzn Dunk11wy
B11Jinm Consullllnt d-Homtownrr
romances started and broken
off, the sea of blue gowns
amassed in the center. 1bere
was a smattering ot joyful tears,
endearing hugs and glowing
smiles that made for pJenty of .
photo opportunities on a memo-
rable day.
•0ur own personal stories
are about to unfold," said vale-
dictorian Emily Ludmir. •Make
each chapter of your life a best-
seller."
For other students, there was
some work still at hand, namely
the festivities awaiting at Grad
Night ·oh, I'm excited.,, said :John
Co~ who is headed to a junior
college in Fullerton where he
will ;om the school's wrestling
program. •I got five little letters
for you: par-ty. •
-Greg Rklfng
9 • Doily Pilot
A day ,of sweet relief ·
COSTA MESA -Ken Cant
IP8ill iDOlt ol Calta M..-Higb
Sch>al'I gradudall IUked out
at.~ spot in front of
tba bleatt-. at occ with tu.
eye ghl8d to a video camera. I& .IOD, Brandon Cant, the
yOUDgelt of four children wu
graduating.
•At this point it's really a
relief,. Cant said.
Relief was just one of the
myriad of emotionl swirling
through LeBard Stadium as
frieDdl and families watched a
group of 231 17· and 18-year·
olds march put the podium
toward a new era in their lives.
•I'm proud of him,• said Soo
Suk Lim of his son Christopher,
who is headed to UCLA in the
fall.
For the graduates them-
selves, the evening was filled
with a mlx of sadness, glee,
excitement and nervousness.
PoT Elizabeth Powell, it bad·
n't sunk in yet. For Jenny
Dominguez, graduation means
venturing out to take advan-.
tage of a wealth of opportuni-
ties. For Erin Van Hom, Sara
Whittaker and Emily Wells, mown to their classmates as
the "triplets,• lt means saying
goodbye, at least temporarily,
to valued friendships that
began way bade in 2nd grade.
~e class of '99 sat well-
bebaved as their loved ones
and parents shouted out their
names1 waved incessantly and
blew on bullhorns to get their
attention. The groups of ~cruors
even sat primly through a ren-
dition of "Jump, Jive and
Wail," although they orches-
trated a well-coordinated wave
at the end of the song.
The crowd beArd from Stu·
dent speakers Hunter l}'ler,
Yesenia Ortiz and class val~
dictonan Bruce Hancock.
Teacher Jason Bronkar gave
a self-effaang and hwnorous
speech encouraging his stu·
dents to seize the day. Bronkar
took the time to remember
beloved coach Paul lroxel,
who died last month.
:
Bronkar asked bis students •.
to refiect on why it is that
when it's all over that people
start to try and make things
begin.
But even if the grads
haven't taken full advantage ot
the opportunities presented to
them, they have a whole Ule
before them, as Keo Cant sums
up.
"Tomorrow they start all
over again,· he said.
-EliseGee "'
her classmates •Live your
.. •
ESTANCIA • dreams·
CONTINUED FROM 1
formed a colorfuJ umbrella
over the exuJtant class of 1999
and their weeping and cheer-
ing friends and family.
It seemed that JUSl about
every farmly decided to pass
on flowers this year.in favor of
balloons.
They matched the high
hopes and bright dreams-of the
graduates, and many managed
to escape the loVlllg hands that
brought them to graduation
and float up into the sky.
"Face your fears,• gradua-
tion speaker Amy Streavel told
They cheered wildly. ·r love graduations." said
Willie Acuna. who came to
watch b.ls fnend Kenya Roble-
do graduate. It's his third grad-
uation tlus year. ·r love the
speakers."
Then. before anyone had
time to become bored or wipe
away tears, it was over. The
caps flew into the air. The
audience rushed downito the
held. And lmgering in the au.
along with the balloons, were
the hnal words of a speech by
Jessica Schwartz and Saman-
tha Opperman: ·we are liVlng
on the edge of time We dre
the graduating class of 1999. •
---~--------~------
. . .. I '
Doily Pilot -Friday, June 18, 1999 5
Arts 'Foundation hires Roberge as new director
OON LEACH I OUR TIMES
The Balboa Theater, which the A.rt Foundation hopes to restore.
WHEN DINING GETS BORING, IT'S TIME FOR ...
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Dorninicon tobaccos to hi tt e
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This precious harvest ts then
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• The group plans to
renovate and reopen the
historic Balboa Theater.
STACY BROWN
puzzle in getting the theater oper·
a ting. again,• said Dayna Pettit,
• president of the foundation board.
Roberge, 42, said she feels for-
tunate to have landed the post·
lion, especially since she was not
in the market for a new JOb.
•A friend of mine received an
NEWPORT BEACH -The invitation to the 'Divas of the Bal·
Balboa Performing Arts Founda· boa Theater' party and showed
tion has hired a new executive me the invitation,• Roberge .said
director, the foundation •1 was really impressed with the
announced Thwsday. ulVltatiQn and thought about vol·
Michelle Roberge, who has unteering my sel'Vlces. But· then,
been the director of development after I thought about it, I deeded
for the Irvine Barclay Theatre the to send a resume.•
past four years. will start ber new Pettit said Roberge's resume
job July 1. stood out from the rest.
•w e . are fortunate that ·we interviewed several can-
Michelle was available, and her didates over sue months, and
hiring is another piece that fits our l everyone was so excited when
RUFFLES UPHOLSTER
Where Your Dollar Covers Morel ..
WE'VE MOVED 1 BLOCK NORTH
Club
Sofa $100°0 • OFF Chair $50°0* OFF
*With a purchase of Fabric & Labor til 6/25/99
1998 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA M.ESA 548-1156
!Roberge) became available,•
Pettit said.
The theater, on the comer of
Balboa Boulevard and Main
Street: was built in 1919 as the
renowned Rendezvous Ballroom.
A fire destroyed the theater m
1927, and when it later opened, 1t
was called the Ritz.
Over the next decade, the Ritz
featured popular vaudeville and
small theater performances and
was a well-known meeting spot
among the local soaety circles
and Hollywood stars.
Finally, in 1939, the name
changed to the Balboa Theater. It
eventually closed ill 1992.
Since then, the foundation ha
been working to reopen the the·
ater by holding several fund-rai •
ing events that have netted
approximately $400,000.
•A lot of plans. are already
spelle·d out," Roberge said. •Ren·
ovation is the first prionty, and I'll
be working w1th the board trying
to define what they want the the--
ater to be.•
The city purcha ed the theater
last year to .aid m its redeveloJ>-:
ment.
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• Draper's & ·Damon's
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• Robert & Taylor SalOn
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• ' • • •
6 Fridoy, June 18, 1999
Newport budget expected to balance
•City suggcst!j money, be
spent on improving roads
and sidewalks.
IWy,..,.
Nf:WPOIH BEACI I ( Jty
othndls t•xpl'< l lo 9£•t mom money
111 ttwir n1f11·r-,, nc•xt y< ttr and they
pl<1n lo !>Jlt>nd 11 on rci<1d~ dOd oth-
er 111frc1!>lru< tuH: 1mprovE:!ments.
"fl I.' d !JllOd, solid 1tnd bcUdOCed
hudCJf•I, • ~tl(I C '1ty Mrt11<1gl'r Homer
Bludttu ·w,. ur" t1l~1 puttmq mon-
t•y <1w<1y in lh1• (3P11t'f<ll Fund • nw proposed t<~f'l-2000 GNIPT·
a.I hu1d exp••11<J11un~. which
1ncl11dP c <1p1t<tl 11nprOVf'011ml-;, lot.id
$80 l rr11lho11 Tllf' '>UUU'~lnd spend·
ing is an increase of $2.7 million,
compared to th 1998-99 budg t.
Revenue hould kef?p up with
the added spending, accordmg to
the budget report.
The budge-t projects city re v-
enues at $109.5 million, a little
more than last year. excluding the
Bonitt Cd.nyon Developme nt
bond.I that were sold to acqwre
open spctce dnd pdrk development.
Property tax revenue, which
ctccounts for 31 % of General Fund
revenues, 1s expected lo grow
4.3"'•• Sales tuxes, wtuch officidls
~y hdve increased 22% SUlce 1997,
MP clllbcipctted to nse by 3 29%.
In the report, aty staff say the
economic growth experienced in
Newport Beach since 1992 ts
expected to continue while mfla-
( ln1r/l1 f)nu o11, CA11fl<ri
r.111dj.t1J.,, aml 11 Crllifrwnr
Arih11n '"" r;oru11/J11m for
ti" /11111 of I NII) l<ot<r &ml. IJl'llflf
----ltit"71(1/t011J1( f""
It 9 been Hid
81 llm D111·11011
I l1nfl(' I f11thrr 1t11J 1111
I A ,1,,•o1 A/.11i.1io /"'
1/'f' { "'flfflf'fl 1,t/ (~I'/" I
l.hn ,,,,,•I &,,t/17 Miff,
tion remains under control. ·we have stoc~ilcd money
for particular projects, so it may
even appear that the budget is
unbalanced. but it's not,• Bludau
aid. "Th.is is a good, solid budget
that preserves the level of service
the residents of this city have
been accustomed to." or all possible spending opborui.
·staff argue that improvements to
the network of streets, sidewalks,
traffic signals, streetlights, storm
drains and water and waste sys-
tems Is the most important
In the report, staff members
maintain that the budge t strikes a
balance be tween ·rebuilding
mfrastructure and ensuring the
qud.lity of city services. The coun-
cil will meet again on June 26.
....... ~ p,;,,,;.,,j "'"" .. _....., ~ faWllJ.Mtl a.un-ef ~F.Jt1M,A~
c.-o..u-.
J 112. Gmu-ir11"4ib1t. r""-· '°" """ fa111n/'GA
1111.rplap
JP
JOH.~ L~[Q~BFD'~
J.
1.00 Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach 949-812-8881
Ove r the pas t
thi rty years Duffy
ow ners call, write,
and stop by to share
their Duffy
experi ences. Building
re lation hips is the
common thread . among many stones.
; Whether•personal,
business, or family,
these boats have a
pecial magic about
them!
Relaxing,
comfortable and
quiet. Duffy boating
is truly an art. We
sec people crµising
the waterways,
laughing, hugging,
dancing, sleeping,
e~ti~g, drinking,
s1ng1ng,
daydreaming, and
}ways smiling. That
simple surrey top
brings out the best
in people.
Grab the wheel
and feel the magic!
Female.swan
found, Dack on
Balboa Peninstila
Pemt. the black swan that
had been miSling since Satur-
day, .Is safe and baCk in her cage.
Newport resi4ents kept a
eye out for the d4s5ing JWAn,
until by word of mouth Pearl
was found at an animal &helter
m \he city of Ora~e. Cay Wassall-Kell,y, who has
taken in Pearl along with her
mate Rupert, said she was
relieved to fiild that "her
baby" was OK.
• •1t was just meant to be
that we got her back,• W<JS-
sall-Kelly said.
Getting Pearl back almost
didn't happen.
The animal shelter auctions
off most ahin1als atter four days.
Pearl was suppotted to be auc-
tioned off Thursday, and already
had an interested buyer .
Although nobody knows
how Pe arl e nded up in
Orange, Wassail-Kelly sus-
pects that Pearl w as swim-
ming down by Crfstal Cove
and was washed up by the
tide at a nearby trailer park.
Pearl will remain in a
homemade cage at Wassall-
Kelly's home until after the
Fourth of July, w hen she will
be released again.
As for her mate Rupert,
Wassail-Kelly said that he is
back to his old self. 'Swimming
around happily now that his
friend is sale.
-Alison Hansen
I
IRIEFLY II
STIU TIME TO SIGN UP
FOR SUMMER FUN
Summer '99 rccredtion da l:iCS
offered by the o ty of Costa Mesa
begin next week, but it's not too
late to sign up.
Camp Costa Me.c;a day camp,
swimming lessons and mstruc-
tional classes are being offered
again this year. The city dlso
offers an Early Childhood pro·
gram and the Daily Sununer Pldy·
grounds program at schools.
New classes include the Sky·
hawks sp orts camps. floral
arranging and beginning sculp·
ture, among others. For a com·
plete description of programs.
consult the Costa Mesa Commu-
nity Report and Recreation
Review.
Registration is 1 a m . to 5 p.m.
M onday through Thursday, and 6
a.m. to 5 p.m. Fnday a t the
Neighborhood Community ~en·
.ter, 1645 Park Ave. For regtStrd·
bon information. call (949) 645·
6551.
SPEAKER TO DISCUSS
JEWISH AID TO ALBANIA
A Jewtsh community leader
who returned recently from Alba-
nia will be guest speaker a t the
33rd annual Jewish Federation
meeting June 30.
Re becca Newman, president
of the National Women's Con-
stituency of United· JeWlSh Com-
munities, will give a firsthand
account of Jewish aid to Kosovo
refugees in Albania.
The meeting dlso will feature
Sottd 7~ "ati61~
Teak is now
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We Buy Direct,
Eliminate th e Middlemant Compare our Price !
TeA~eW
Costa Mesa Showroom
by appointment
1240 Logan Ave. Unit H
(corner or McClin1ocl. & lopn)
(714) 544-7268
THE llEWS
the election of Jewish Federationl
ofbcers and directors, including
Newport Beach resident Chari
Karp as president. A dcsse
reception will follow.
The meeting begins at 1 p.m
and is open to the public. 111~
Jewish Federation campus ls at
250 E Baker St. For more infor-
mation, call (714) 755-5555 ext,
221.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR
17TH STREET COMMITTEE
1Wo residents are needed to
serve on a Costa Mesa city com.
mittee to look at issues reldted to
the East 17th Street wideiung.
The •East 17th Street Trans.
portation Alternatives• Ad Hoc
Committee will ass1st staff tn
comple ting an en vironmentdl
assessment study of the master
plan of highways _for East 17th
Street. The city plans to widen the
street from four to six lane~
between Orange and Irvine
avenues.
The yet-to-be-funded project,
which is expected to take four
years and cost between $5 million
and $7 million, is in its initial
stages. An e nvironmen tal unpact
review will begin in August. ,.. six business and property
owners have been appointed to
the committee already. They are
Robert Riblett, Dan Perlmutter,
Dan Lubeck, William Ross, DaVld
Hochne r and Jun Gray Represen-
tatives from the Costa Mesg
Chamber of Commerce, the City:
Council and the Planning Com.
rruss1on also will serve :-
Interested resid ents shouhf
submit a letter of interest and dn:
optional resume to Pet •
NaghdVI, Manager of lf ansporta-
bon Serv1ces, at the oty or co ... ta·
Mesa. P.O. Box 1200, Costa Me
, 92628-1200. Applications mdy:
also be submitted in person at U1b-
Pubhc Services Department af
City I fall, 77 Fau Drive. :
The deadline is 5 p.m. on Junt
30. For ·more informallon, cC1D
(714) 754-5162 •
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• ' i;>oily Pilot
.. •
Fddoy, June 18, 1999 7
A night to remember for grads
•Lavish spending and
months .of dreaming by
paren.ts ends wiJ:h grad
!light parties for seniors.
,
1NEWPORT-MESA -High
school can make anyone feel like
they need to climb a wall. Appar-
ently, so can leaving high school
fprever.
Most of the •grad night cele-
brations -lavish, all-nigbt par-
ties in I which seniors stay safe,
spber, and confined after gradua·
tion -thrown by Newport-Mesa
schools featured rock climbing
walls .
And, of course, much, much
rpore.
From flight simulators to actu-
al airline tickets as party favors to
sumo wrestling, it was an expen-
s;ve, ,physically exhausting and
unbelievably fun night.
But parents, who for months
have been dreaming up ideas,
franticaUy raising funds and
keeping it all a secret, the night
lboked to be a great triumph.
At some schools, such as New-
port Harbor High Scb901. parents
PARTYONI ,
NEWPORT HARBOR
HIGHSCHOOl
+THEME: 'TMaSSlc P.nt• + WHERE.: At the school + llCXET COS?. $60 to $75 + COST FOR~ $«1,000 + "IWn'Y 11tlCICS: a hypnotist.
bungee jumping. karaoke, • hend-
writing analyst, a tattoo partor,
rock climbing. a ~. and a
Vekrq obstacle course. + NUMBER OF STUDINTS: 390
ESTANOA HIGH SCHOOl
+THEME: ·swing the Ntght Away• + WHERE: Club 49 In long Beach
+TICKET COST.: S100
did it all themselves, even ham-
mering away at elaborate sets. At
other schools, such as Corona del
Mar High, parents hired a party
planner, who took care of every
last detail.
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rodt dimbing. • fl~ slmutator,
At Costa Mesa High School,
those details included teachers
rushing out and buying tickets
for their students they knew
could. otherwise not afford to go.
Social Studies teacher Kurt
laser tag, casino games. sumo
wrestling. • hypnotlfl. ~ ~lnting
and fortune teUing
• NUr •••• Of STUDBfTS: 200
• DOOll NIZIS: eirline tktc.ets.
bean bag dlolin, te4evblons. wat~
es from Charles Barn Jewelers.
COS'fA MESA HIGH SCHOOL + ~ "Cruise to Adventure"
+WHERE: Coyote Hiiis Country
Club in Fullerton "
+TICKET COST: S75 to S9S
+COST '°" MKt¥. s22,ooo
+PARTY 11UCXS: swing d~ng.
Polynesian dancing, video g'.imes,
rock climbing and wmo wrestling.
Bauermeister, for example,
bought tickets for a few of his stu-
dents. At Corooa del Mar, those
details included soliciting dona-
tions from parents and also frorii
private companies.
Don 't Hide Beh ind You; Moke·up
Have o Naturol Summer Glow
with o POWER PEEL
MICHAEL V. CoH Summer Specrols tbAMu 242.z21-1113 --
BRIAN POBL()A I O,Al.Y Pl.O'C
Pam Brown sets up a karaoke monitor ln preparation for :
Thursday night's Grad Night held inside of Newport Harbor :
HJgh School. :
209 Marine Ave., Balboa Island •
• • •
South Coast Plaza
-
A FESTIVAL 0 °F FINE FOOD & WINE -Thursday, June 21. 1999
5:30 -9:00 p.m.
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--
8 Fridoy, June 18, 1999 Doily p
Inflatable cartoon fun Date rape case to go to trial next. mon
. .• ree screenings of
cartoons come complete
with a cushy place to sit.
C,1t.o\Y W. MC".AJ.LI.
~Pb
NEWPORT COAST -Chil-
drPn on the Bdlboa Pier were
tr,.r1tt>d to rree videos and stickers
of their [dvorite cartoon stars
WPdnPMidy at Cartoon Network's
pr1•vww event of their "Cartoon
< utoons On Tour,• which is mak-
11q •t stop al the Pelican Hill Golf
C 'luh tomght.
The 35-foot inflatable screen tn
front of the Inflatable chairs that
wW be given to the first 400 kids.
event, co-sponsored by Comcast
Cable of Orange County.
Comcast will be giving away 60-
minute video samplers t(> those in
attendance. featuring six full-length
Cclitoon episOdes and a sneak peak
al Cartoon Network's two new
shows, "Courage, the Cowardly
Dog," and "Mike, Lu & Og," which
will'both debut in November.
In adclihon to these prizes, the
winner of a call-in contest held all
week on KIJS-FM will be
announced. Th~ grand prize wmner
will receive a trip for four to Bora
Bora to attend the world premiere
screening of "Mike, Lu & Og,"
which is set on a Pacihc island
"Bora Bora is also a place that
is so good you have to say it twice,
so it fit in with our theme," Fran-
combe said.
•Newport Beach resident
was arrested for possessing
largest-ever amount of
GHB discovered in the city.
CRF.C R .INC -
!W(Ph
A Newport Beach man sus-
pected of possessing and selling
a date rape drug will be held
over for felony arraignment next
month at Harbor Justice Center
Mark King, 39, appeared U1
court for what was a speedy pre-
liminary hearing Thursday. King
is charged with possession with
illegal drugs and two loaded
fireanns, both that were found in
hl.s West 15th Street home last
month. U convicted, h e faces a
maximum of six years in prison.
King's heanng was finished
within 15 minutes after a New-
port Beach detective took the
stand and test.ilied about what
was found in the suspect's home.
Acting on an anonymous tip,
police raided the. home and
found several plastic bottles con-
taining about 618 grams of gam-
ma-hydroxy-butyrate, known as
GHB or "Liquid X. •A capful of
the odorless drug can induce
vomiting, or in some cases, res-
piratory arrest. Police believe
victlms' drinks are tainted with
the drug at nightclubs and
raves, causing them to feel
extremely drunk or pass out.
In addition to the large
amount of GHB seized in King's
home, police also found five
tablets of ecstasy, anabolic
steroids and more than $1,500.
Police also discovered two
loaded guns inside a sale.
Police have seen an increas-
ing frequency in GHB-related
cases this year. In January, New-
port Beach police arrested 38·
year-old Brian David Altneu at
hl.s home on Seashore Dnve.
They found two 16-ounce bot
Ues containing GHB that wer
labeled "Do Not Dnnk. • Polle
also recovered 16 ·grams or
methamphetamine.
Altneu was sentenced la.st
month ·to one year in a drug
rehabilitation program and
three yearsi eight months of pro.
bation Should he fail to com-
plete the program, Altneu will
serve the remaining time in
Orange County Jail.
Altneu maintained he w&.sn't
selling the date rape drug to
prospective clients, but rather
used the product for muscle
building. The drug has been
associated with the body build-
ing community because 1t serves
as a growth hormone.
Although he maintained his
innocence, police were told by a
confidential informant that con-
versations b.etween the two
revolved around the dis~bution
of the drug.
Tu promote rts progrd.fllS, Car-
toon Nr>twork lS holding a tree pub-
hr ..,, r<>P-ning of new origmal car-
toon'> on d 35-tool tnflatable movie
'' 11"1'11 from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at the .
qolt c otID>l' in Newport Beach. The
111.,1 400 duldren who amve with
th• 11 lamlln"> will n'<·e1ve an mllat-
''"'" 1 hcur, lrddmg slickers, Cartoon
I\• twhrk thPme-song CD samplers,
I >< c oHU< hooks dlld '>nedk-pealc
\I( lo 'I I '><tJllp}(•r.;
off in Sacramento last week, 1s
designed to promote •Cartoon
Cartoons,· Cartoon Network's
ongmal programs that are "so
good you have to say it twice,"
according to Francombe.
"My favorite cartoon is 'The
Powerpuff Girls,' because they're
really cool,• said Alexis Gobel, 8,
who received a free video and
stickers a t the Balboa event
Wednesday.
Francombe suggests that fami-
lies who attend tonight's outdoor
event bring jackets, sweaters and
blankets. The Pelican Hill Golf
Club is at 22651 Pelican Hill Road
South, Newport Beach.
Buchanan to break bread with local GOP
\\:1• re· C'XJ)<.'tllng the !me to
... t .. rt c1t fl p rn , so we're suggest-
111q thc1t pPople drrive early,• said
li·nnifN Francombe, marketing
111<111r1cwr for\ c1rtoon Network.
Cartoon Network stars Johnny
Bravo, the Powerpuff Girls, Dex-
ter from "Dexter's Laboratory,"
Cow from "Cow and Chicken"
and others will be on hand at the
•Breakfast fund-raiser
will be exciting, Sdys
Principles Over Politics
l~ader Gil Ferguson.
last Principles Over Politics
breakfast meeting until the fall.
Principles Over Politics is a
Republican group born out of
•friends of Assemblyman Gil
Ferguson." Tiw 11-< 1ty tour, wtuch kicked
z
0 ~ ~ ~ e 0 :c Q.
.
Eus Gu
~Pb ___ ~The Costa Mesa
Cciininunity Golf Classic
NEWPORT BEACH -There's
nothing over-easy or syrupy on
the menu for breakfast with Pat
Buchanan.
The provocat.Jve, ultra-conser-
vative GOP prcsidentidl candi-
date will speak at what will be the
Buchanan. wbo has carved out a
niche in the conservative side of the
Republican~· 1S vying with presi-
dential candidate George W. Bush for
the Republican nomination.
Buchanan has traditionally trailed in
polls and was considered a longshot
in his two pmvious presidential races.
Such facts don't bother
Buchanan supporters. r-------------------------~ Former Pi:esidenl Ronald Rea-ENTRY FORM
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Bruce r;testand e, Citizens for Jobs and the Eco'1omy
Courtney WlercJocb, El Toro Program Manager
Meeting Location:
Newport Beach Central Library
Friends' Room
1000 Avocado Avenue
Monday, June 21, 1999
7:00 pm
for more Information, please call:
(949) 644-3131 -Polo!---
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gan won on bis third try and this
campaign looks more prom.ismg
for Buchanan, sai9 Buchanan's
finance director RoQert Bowes.
Breakfast attendees can look for-
ward lo an energizing morning with
the candid Buchanan. Bowes said
More than 350 people are
expected lo attend, said former
Assemblyman Gil Ferguson,
event organizer.
Buchanan is expected to gwe a
speech similar to one given to the
California Republican Assembl
The highlights of the speec
Bowes said, should include w
Buchanan sees as:
• the meddling by Presadepl
Bill Clinton and Vice President Al
Gore 1D Kosovo and the d1S<bl!'I
it's created.
• the need for a •sane• ·
gration policy.
• the adverse impacts on wort~
ing Americans from the effects
unencumbered free trade.
• the cult\lral and mo
decline that ·was manifested ta
the tragedy in Littleton, Colo. •
• the nuclear weapons theft ~
agents of the Chinese govemmeOC
The breakfast will double as
fund-raiser for Buchanan's "Fagbt
the establishment" campaign
question-and-answer session will
follow bis speech.
"l respect him," Ferguson sa.ad.
•People don't agree with every-
thing Pat says, but his friends in
the media respect him because
they like him.•
Buchanan helped Ferguson ua
two of his campaigris, Ferguson S&d
Buchanan will attend a p1cruc
in his honor later the same day in
La Canada-Flintridge. Seats at the
Principles Over Politics brealdast
range from $25 to $100 and tabl~
for 10 range from $250 to $1 ,000.
The breakfast begins at 8 30
a.m . at the Balboa Bay Club in
Newport Beach. .
For reservations or more mfor·
mation, call Principles Over Poll-
tics at (949) 852-0181.
' I ..
Ooily Pilot Friday, June 18, 1999 9 M E s A p 0 ,· t
Paying tribute to the fathers in our lives
" . LeRoy Grace feeding the barn cats.
• I
..
l I
L..
"Great Dad" Harmon Weston.
• '\)
Tanner Dwan writes, "This ls a picher
of my dad and me at opening day we
are on a sallbout because we love to
sail. Happy Fother's Day." Tanner is
Joined by his brother, Brad.
I
·,
Grandpa John H. Hill feeding the
pigeons ln Saint Mark's Square in
Venice, Italy ln April. His grandchildren
are Donna Transue, Justin Marquardt
and Preston and Anderson Hill. Dad Joe Sandoval at the beach in Big
Sur, December 1998. His daughters are
Cellnda and Maggie Sandoval.
David Holmes, left, with his dad, Jaime Holmes, middle, and
Cameron Holmes, right, at the Padres World Series game in San
Diego.
Jamie Stewart with her dad, Allen, waiting on the Island of
Moorea to catch a plane to Tahiti in January.
Johnny Park with his kids, Jennifer and
Tay, surting in San Onofre.
Kelly Kayl anti Jt1s daughter Ashley, 3
1/2, skiing at M~oth Lakes ln Janu-
ary.
' •
I
Salvador Avila, who placed at this
year's L.A. Marathon, t the father
of Maria Elena.
. I 0 Friday, June 18, 1999
Mike Crowe with sons Ryan and Scott
in Las Vegas.
M E
Mike Whitehead with daughters Alli-
son, left, and Michelle, right, at Disney-
land.
A D
Dad Dan Caston with daughter Robin
Caston, 2 l/2, on their trip to Legoland
ln Carlsbad.
Sy Sussman of Newport Beach has three
children, sons Mitchell and Robert and
daughter Lisa, and five grandchildren.
PauJ Bartlau with daughters Jennifer and Kathryn at the Grand
Canyon.
Jim and Courtney Smith Jet-skllng at Big Bear Lake.
Chris and Laura Pope with their dad,
Butch Pope, their "Papa Bear."
Warren Inouye playing in the sandbox with his 4-year-old son,
Abraham, in 1986.
Ernie Smith, 82, playing with hls great-
grandchlldren.
Matthew Moore and his dad, Damien,
spending Ume at the beach.
Michael Spain wttll hll dllagbter, SmPY. l, at llae Gr...s W.....
Resort on Maui ln May.
• I
Santa Lynn Caffey, a Civil War .re-enac-
tor, with dad Doug Caffey, ln May.
•
Doily Pilot
John De Frenza of Costa Mesa, with the
teddy bear be had as a child. John is the
father of Marc Antonio, 6.
M E M j
Jeff Woodman of Corona del Mar
spending time with his grandson, Gre-
gory, and granddaughter, MacKenzie
French.
Mohammad Kanakrlyeh with Sayer, 7, and Chloe, 4, having
some Halloween fun.
A D
Peter Hurley and sons Ford and Tague,
several years ago.
Friday, June 18, 1999 11
Alli and Linda Manning with their dad,
Dirk.
Hal Hollister, left, and Terry McKenzie, right, showing off their
daughters' new sweaters around Christmas 1998.
Chris Fisher with his twins, daughter Sydney and son David,
Chrlsbnas 1998.
Balley and Brett Super with their dad,
Greg, on a hike in Big Bear.
Bob Cuyler, son, Cavan, and daughter
Keelan were all Imperial Beach
Triathlon winners ln their own age cate·
gortes.
Erle Flicker with chlldren, Margaret,
Nicholas and Alison spending Christ·
mas at Disneyland.
Three generations of Simpkins at home
ln Newpof\Beach. L·R, Ed Simpkins Jr.,
Ed Slmpklns Sr., and Brad Edward
Simpkins •
•
.
12 Friday, June 18, tm
Dick, Brittany and Annalise LeffJer at
home in Newport Beach on their way to
the annual Indian Princess sock hop at
the Balboa Pavillion.
' . .
M E
Brittnie and Kristen Couzens with their
dad.
Jack Jasper, owner of Jackshrlmp, and his t 9-month-old son,
John, In May. ·
Dennis D. O'Neil, mayor of Newport
Beach, with daughter Molly Proul and
son-in-Jaw Erle Proul the evening Den-
nis became mayor. Mlke Moran plays with bis son. Colin
on Catalina Island while his daughter
Danielle swims ln the distance.
Stacy Green sent ln this picture of her dad, Gary, who ls wearing
this hat because his mother refused to wear it on her birthday;
Matt West with wife Juliet and sons Taylor and Ryan in Catalina.
Floyd Seekins saying good-bye to bis
4-year-old daughter, Patty, ln 1937.
Grandpa Joe Jaebert. 87, aeen kayaking
ln Newport Bay. He 11 the grandfather
of Mandt and Whitney McDonnell.
Dad Henry Kopacz renewing hls wed-
ding vows of 55 years with his wife,
Mary, 1n May.
..
Sergio Avila and Nader Shah with their
daughters.
If
Christina Kanelas and her dad, George,
love running together to stay fit.
M E M 0 A D
Jules Andrew Marine, 7, with her dad
Jules Augustine Marine ln Laguna
Beach ln 1960.
Friday. Juno 18, 1999 1~
/
Ron Trapp enjoying a moment with his
granddaughter, Shelby.
Brooke Anderson and dad, Tom, at her
graduation from San Diego State Uni-
versity in May.
iMa&l Pipkin with son Collin and daughter, Kate, playing at
Matjners Park.
John Bums of Cost.a Mesa during El
Nmo Ooods ln 1997. John ls the father
of Ryan, 5.
Arturo Amaya has three children.
Dad BUI .. Skip" Kenney with daughten Kristin, 8, and
Megan, 5, on the way out to see the H.M. Bark Endeavor
arrive ln Newport Harbor.
Holly and Megan Norgan enjoy horse rides with their dad.
Rick Fisher
is the dad
of Sean
(pictured),
Brandley
and
Kendra.
-.,, ...
"'""
Cameron Kojima with dad, Don, at Kapalua Golf Course ln
Maui, HawalJ, ln July 1998.
14 Friday, June 18, 1m
Bingo· debate lingers at senior center LEE CE
CONTINUED FROM 1 • Board of directors
d.ecide to wait five months
before making a final
decision about pastry-
provoked controversy.
AM) 5ruJ«,rON
~P9ot
COSTA MESA -The final
number remdlllS to be called in a
monthlong debate about who
should run brngo games at the
Costa Mesa Senior Center.
11us week, the center's board
of dlrectors voted Ulldnimously to
cake a "wd.Jt and see· pos1tion on
the new style of pldy seruors voted
for last month.
Seruors voted 22-20 on May 11
to bnng Thur.,day's bingo caller to
Tuesddy's gdmes because he
brought m better pnzes -mostly
fresh pastries. p1es and cakes.
Outraged Tuesday players argued
lhdl some seruors were the re to
"pad the vote.·
The Tuesddy players then
brought the issue before the
bocl!d 's May 18 meeting, hoping
~--
KIM HAGGERTY·ZVWS I DAl.Y Pl.OT
Anne Hogan. center, ls among seniors at Costa Mesa Senior
Center upset over a change ln their Tuesday bingo games.
for a resolution. ln response to
their concerns, the board created
a three-member task force -
including Heather Armbruster,
Linda Dixon and Mary Hornbuck-
le -to assess the bingo conflict.
After weeks of discussion, the
task force Tuesday reported that
seniors felt "the fun of playing
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF 19991
Call Costa Mesa Florist
For All lOur Floral
And Gift Basket
Needs.
bingo had been lost to internal
squabbling.•
"Bingo players were tired of
being pulled between factions
and wanted the dissension to
stop,• the task force concluded. It
then suggested the board estab-
lish a five-month waiting period to
. decide how .Tuesday players
accept their new bingo caller.
The board approved the task
force recommendations unani·
mously.
Board members also urged
seniors to write down their com-
plaints and bring them to the
board instead of attacking people
in public.
~It's never fun to be on the los-
ing end of the ballot," Hornbuck-
le said. "That's just life.
"Let's get some fun back into
the games.•
"What the Commandments do
is get into the moral fiber of our
being and hold us accountable,"
said Leece, who cauSed a minor
scandal when she first proposed
the idea last May in the wake of
a school shooting ln Oregon.
"Obviously, there isn't going
to be an immediate overnight
impact by doing this, but I sin-
cerely believe if we were able to
pilot it ... we would see a c~ange
in classroom behavior."
The 248-180 House vote came
on an amendment to a j1,1venile
crime bill that ~ould allow states
to decide whether to permit such
postings on government property.
Leece said she was overjoyed
to hear about the vote and may
ask fellow board members to dis·
cussridea at the board's Tuesday
••
AIRPORT
CONTINUED FROM 1
The case involved a challenge
to the supervisor's acceptance of
the base's environmental impact
report and the approval of the
reuse plan for the base.
The reuse plan includes a com-
mercial air passenger and cargo
airport on the El Toro property
after its scheduled closing next
month.
Superior Court Judge Judith
Mcc onnel had questioned the
adequacy of the envi.romnental
impact report and the accompany-
ing noise mitigation measures ..
Thursday's ruling by a three-
wing Into
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meeting.
She said she knows from
experience there will be opposi-
tion to the idea, but added that
she couldn't think of anything
that would keep two other board
members from agreeing with her
that the item should be put on a
subsequent school board agenda.
Last month, t.eece failed to
conVince two other board mem-
bers to back her request that the
board take a position against a
proposed state bill that would
protect the rights of gay and les-
bian i;tudents. ·
But this is different, Leece
said.
The posting of the Ten Com-
mandments would not separate
the constitutional separation of
church and state because the dis·
trict would not be "proselyti.z·
ing. • but would merely be offer-
ing the Ten Commandments as
"an educational tool ... much the
same as we use a lot of tools, like
judge panel was applauded by air·
port advocates as a clear victory.
·Today, we find no obstacles
which prevents the conversion of
El Toro to a community friendly
airport," said Tom Wall, the execu-
tive di.rector of the Orange County
Airport Alliance.
"We're quite pleased this phase
is over with," added Tom
Naughton of the Airport Working
Group.
The ruling came just one day
after more than 1,000 opponents
staged a rally at Aliso Niguel High
School in Orange County. Super-
visor Thomas Wilson, who attend-
ed the rally, expressed displeasure
with the ruling Thursday.
·1 guess this is another bump in
tbe road,• said Wilson, who is one
of two county supervisors opposed
to the airport.
Todd Spitzer, the olher oppos-
ing supervisor, could not be
reached for comment. Supervisors
Charles Smith, Cynthia Coad and
Jim Silva have actively supported
the conversion of lhe base to an
Doily ~ilof
the globe and the computer,"' •
Leece said. •
In 1980, the Supreme Court
struck down a Kentucky law call~,;
ing for tbe posting of the biblical
laws in schools, calling the law
unconstitutional because it vio-
lated the separation of chwdl
and state.
Board member Martha Fluor
said she was not sure she agreed•
with Leece. She pointed to the
fact that Thursday's vote merely
allows states to decide whether
they will allow the posting. SinCe
California lawmakers have not
yet taken a position, Fluor said
she would adopt a •wait-and-see
attitude."
But she also said she feared
posting the Ten Commandments
could be "a step in u5urping
parental rights."
"We have many different cul-
tures in our district," she sa.id1
noting that not all of them are
Jewish or Christian.
~ ----u.
airport.
The county spent $1.3 million
earlier this month for two days of
flight tests at El Toro, which were
aimed dt proving noise would not
be as bad as residents feared.
Eight commercial airplanes
landed and took off nearly 50
times over the two days of testing,
with many Clights delayed becaus&
of poor weather.
SETTING IT
STRAIGHT
' • l
J
I
I
I ~ ..
Ask about our ~ .. Fathtr'$ Day Specials. :. •
949 644-6672 ~ ~ FASHION ISL.AND • NBWPORT BEACH
200 Newport Centu Dr • Next to Bis EdwardJ Cmema • ()pm 7 da71 till 9 pm
WHArS Aft.OAT runs periodic.ally. If know of an event or kt1vl1y that
Id appear In this column, please man
Information to Daily Pilot, 330 w. Bay
Cost• Mesa 92627, f&x It to 646-4170
•mail It to dai/ypllo~arthlmlc.net.
WPORT LANDING SPORT-
HiNG offers a low-cost way to
hale-watch, from 10 a.m. to 1
m. weekdays and 9 a.m. to 2:30
;n. weekends and holidays. The
ost is $14 for adults, $8 for
niors and children under 12.
pecial discount rates are avail-
ble for schools, churches and
ommunity youth groups. For
vailable dates and information,
all (949) 675-0550. .
JLGRIM OF NEWPORT, the
16-foot historic schooner, offers
eekend whale-watching trips,
m 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays
1 to 4 p.m. Sundays. The cost
$20 for adults and $15 for chil-
en. The schooner is also avaii-
able for private charter. For reser-
vations, call (714) 966-0666.
FUN ZONE BOAT CO. guaran-
tees whale or dolphm sightings
during its excursions, or the next
\fip is free. Daily trips cost $14 for
adults, $12 for seniors, children
ages 3 to 11 are $8, ages 2 and
under are free. Groups rates also
•vailable for schools, youths and
groups of 15 or more. For reserva-
tions, call (949) 673-0240.
DAVEY'S LOCKER operates
whale-watch cruises daily
through the end of March. Oper-
ating hours are 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.
I '
weekdays and 9 a.m., noon and
2:30 p.m. weekends. The cost is
$1' for adults, $12 for seniors $6
for children age.s' to 12, and a1ges
3 and under are free. Spedal dis-
counts are avatlable for groups of
20 or more, community youth
groups, service organizations and
schools. Private charters also
available. Guaranteed sightings
of whales or dolphins, or else all
passengers will receive a free
pass. For more information, call
(949) 673-1434.
FISHING
FISH SCHOOL .
Fishing classes leave Balboa Pavil-
ion at 6 a.m. and return at 4 p.m.
M<;>nday and Tuesday each w~.
Cost is $125 per person. For more
information, call (949) 673-2810.
DORY. FISHING FLEET
Get to the Newport Pier/McFad-
den Square early to watch the
fleet return with the fresh catch of
the day. Fish are prepared for sale
at the open-air market.
FISHING TRIPS
Fishing supplies and boat char-
ters (open party and private) are
available at these locations: New-
port Landing Sportfishing, 309
Palms, Suite P, (949) 675-0550;
Falco Fishing Charters, (714) 632-
7706; and Davey's Locker, 400
Main St., Balboa, (949) 673-1434.
SIX-PASSENGER CHARTERS
Day and night fishing charters are
available for groups or singles.
Call Bongos Sportfishing Head-
quarters on Balboa Peninsula,
(949) 673-2610.
BOAT RENTALS
Streamline, center-console fishing
boats may be rented at Balboa
Boat Rentals on Balboa Peninsula.
These new 19-inch boats are
equipped with live bait tanks,
1999 bendocton ~ tlN INwpott ,,.,,,_ #-*M
,.,,,_.,., TM MlaJoe ,_. Aiiis ,..,,,.dolt 9#1' 11w ...._
l'erforM#tg Am n..tn Fomdrltlolt.
what's afloat
fish-finders and VHF radio. Avail-
able by hour and half-day rates at
$170. Pull-day rates a.re $240. U -
Drive offshore boats equipped
W1th VHF radios can be rented by
the how, hall-day or full-day.
Rates range from 5'0 per hour to
$195 for the day. Call Balboa Boat
Rentals at (949) 673-7200. .
SAIUNG
LESSONS/BOAT RENTALS
Learn to sail or windsurf at Resort
Watersports. You can also rent
windsurfers and 14-foot sailboats at
$15 per hour. Call (949) 729-1150.
MORE SAILING
LESSONS/RENTALS
Sailboat rentals and private
lessons are available at Marina
Sailing in the Balboa Fun Zone.
Advanced classes include naviga-
tion, big boat, power boat, intro-
duction to heavy weather and
first-mate instruction. Call (949)
673-7763 for more information.
Also call the Blue Dolphin Sailing
Club at (949) 644-2525 or the Udo
Sailing Club at (949) 675-0627 for
rentals. ·
KAYAKING/CANOEING/
SCUBA
KAYAK Cl.ASSES
Beginning sea kayaking, rolling
clinics and pnvate l~ ons are
offered. Kayak and sea ski rentals
are also available. For more infor-
mation, call Paddle Power, 1500
W. Balboa Blvd., (949) 675-1215.
KAYAK TOURS AND RENTALS
1\vo-hour kayak tours begin at
10 a.m. every Sunday from New-
port Dunes. Cost is $15 per adult,
$10 per child. Kayak rentals and
Classes are also available. Call
(949) 729-1150.
MORE KAYAK RENTALS
Single ($10 per hour) and double
($15 per hour) kayak rentals are
available in the Balboa Fun
Zone. Call Balboa Boat Rentals,
(949) 673-7200. Paddle Power
also provides kayak, surf ski and
canoe rentals. Call (949) 675-
1215.
CANOE TOUR OF BACK BAY
Back Bay canoe tours are offered
by Upper Newport Bay every
Saturday. Meet at 8:30 a .m. on
Shellmaker Island. For more
information, call (949) 640-6746.
ROWING LESSONS AND
CANOE RENTALS
The Newport Aquatic Center
offers sweep rowing (one oar),
sculling classes (two oars) and
canoe rentals. Classes run for
four weeks and cost $75. Intro-
ductory clirucs are also available
Saturdays and Sundays at a cost
of $10. For more information, call
·-------~----~-----------------· Safari 2000
Our Millennium
Adventure
Departs 12126199
Jm.wy 1•. 2000, delcer>et 2SOO feet into the Ngorongoro Crater and
New Years day will be with 30,000 animals in T~a's "Garden of
Eden". JUlt part of a Custom 17 day Pboto Safari with one of East
Aftica'• most experienced gujdes. All inclusive S8,99S.OO
(RT air. food, sa&ri, charter fits) Limited to 18 clients.
For infonnation call:
Christopher at 949-723..0337 or
E-mail: aafari@bigplanet.com ........ -,_.,......,.
·------------------------------·
WHAT: Red, White and Blues is a wine tasting (the reds and
whites) and musical festival (the blues).
WHEN: Saturday, July 3rd and Sunday July 4th from 3 to 9
p.m.
WHERE: Location will be the upper parking lot next to the
Riverboat Restaurant & Newport Harbor Nautical Museum.
(949) 646-7725.
SCUBA TRAINING
The Aquatic Center, 4537 W.
Coast Highway, Newport Beach,
offers scuba trairu.ng conslStmg
or six everung and two weekend
day classes Cost ranges from
$200 to $310. The center also
offers scuba rentals, s~oal tnps,
repairs and air fills. For more
informatton, call (949) 650-5440.
IT'S A DIVE
At Dive-in Scuba, 2482' Newport
Blvd. in Costa Mesa, certification
classes for begUUling to instruc-
tor level scuba divers are avail-
able. Other services offered
include local boat charters,
equipment sales, rentals and
repairs. For more information call
(949) 631-9288. .
OTHER RENTALS
Sail airborne outside the harbor,
MEET OUR MEMBERS
Manhc:r fon I VQT
Oc:aapWom N~pon H~ JChool
Sru~nt.
W\1 did }'OU join Shape-Upf
My puPOn u sumng
EVENTS: Wine & Spirits tasting from approximately 20 wine
& beverage vendors. Live music by great blues bands.
A MaeGillivray rrccman rilm
S•tunl•y, July J Sunday, July 4
3 p.m. Blue Moon 3 p.m. Don Hiney Band
4:15 p.m. On the Edge 4:15 p.m. King Brothen
5:30 p.m. ~ Ernest 5:30 p.m. Rhythm Loois
6:45 p.m. )\rlior Wltson 6:45 p.m. !..des Night
8 p.m. )Imes Hlrmirl Band a p.m. lily Yera Ind the 8Mters
9 p.m. Ewnt Ends but... 9 p.m. hell Ends & FitwOrb
9:30 p.m. IMrbolt VIP Jim begins 9:30 p.m. hbolt VIP Jim begins
)' Food and full bars will be provided and staffed by the
Riverboat Restaurant. ·
Live Auction & Raffle of donated prizes between live music acts. > Admission & Tours of ~ Harbor Nautkal Museum.
Harbor Cruises from the new dock at the Museum and
Restaurant.
}' Gaming Tables > CigarAtea
Friday, June 18, 1999 15
pulled by a motorboat, court~
of Bal~ Parasaillng near ·tna
Balboa Fun Zone. A 90-nunWi
trip costs $45. For more inJouna-
tion, call (949) 673-1693. :
Spend a day relaxing m a motoit.
ized lounge chair rented from
Resort Watersports inside New-
port Dunes for $25 an hour. Ped-
al boats, electric boats, boo,Ql~
boards, kayaks, inflatable raf~.
beach furniture and wet swts
are also available. Call (949)
729-1150.
Balboa·Boat Rentals offers pajaj
boat, sailboat, motorbpat and
electnc boat rentals m the Balboa
Fun Zone. Call (949) 673-7200. .
Rent a party pontoon, chaparral
runabout or family pontoon at
Anchors Away Boat Rentals in
the Balboa Fun Zone or call (949)
673-3372 for more informabon.
Rytnt NtlllMUln
Member for: I_ Yur
Goe.ls 1'1'11 imo Pbysial firncu f...r cht lo!IQ It.Ill
ti Wlllecd IO SWt chi. r1111W1 cvf~ Ill mr life
Raa1u: I tm ~ th.11 mv ova-.dl bodv
nrtngth & t:ndunna u 1mproviol\
WM! do )'VG lib about Siiape-Up~ No UO'o"lii
grar tdcaion of~ I<> uy, llld plcn:-. of
cqwpmm1 to work dilfcmit boch f1UtS on
rlflNM:ahlMAX~~
an OVTGWIT' 1/1~ 5cNen ~ ........ «~·~ "'a.ooo--~~ ,__,. ............ ~u.. ........
'
11 Friday, June 18, 1999 • ; I • I I ., . '
.. .
Partners
~ .
t Comm unify
•I
,,.,
,,,,..
J ... , ~ ,..
' " ,.,. ,
ti'
THE IRVINE COMPANY
Carol Schroeder, Senior Director of Community Affairs for The Irvine Company (center), presents a check to high school athletes
of the week (L to R) Matt Jameson of Newport Harbor High, Lauren Cassity of Estancia High, Britta Vogele of Corona de/ Mar
High, and Shaun Ferryman of Costa Mesa High. Each high school received SS,000 from The Irvine Company to be used for
boys' and girls' sports.
The Irvine Company Announces
Contributions to Athletic Boosters
The Irvine Company has announced a contribution to the Athletic
Boosters at each of the Newport Mesa Unified School District's
four high schools. The Athletic ·Boosters are parents and vq!unteers
that help support and raise funds for various sports. Eacll high
school, Newport Harbor, Corona del Mar, Estancia and Costa
Mesa, was awarded a chec·k in the amount of $5,000 to be used for
boys' and g.irls' sports at their respective school.
The contributions were made in conjunction with the Daily Pilot's
Athlete of the Week program in which 78 Qigh school athletes
were showcased throughout the year.
, 1 t ... ,
J
I• I"!
M-<>PENER
DalJ}l'lb • -196 days.
POlm tW.l.Of MME ... _
fridoy, June 18, 1999 • Sports Editor Roger Carfson • 949-57 4..4223
Hulliger recants transfer pl~s
• Costa Mes& two-sport standout
plans to compete for Mustang~. will
not transfer to Huntington Beach.
BARRY FAUl.K.'111 R
~"°'
COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa High's Robert
Hulliger, the Pacific Coast League §bot put
champion who started all 11 football games as
a juruor defenstve end, will not transfer to
Huntington Beach High, be said Uus week.
The 6-foot-2, 200-pound Hulliger, who will
be a senior in the fall, announced April 28 be
would transfer to Huntington Beach for
nonathletic reasons after completing the
spring semester at Mesa.
But last week, he told Mustangs football
coach Jerry Howell he had made a mistake
and asked to be reinstated to the football
team.
Howell welcomed him back lo the program
at the end spring pracbce and will work out
some form of punishment for the time Hulliger
nussed.
"It's a major addition,• said Howell, who
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
believes Hulliger could pay hls debt ...--~~..;,.---. tight end as a junior, but would like-
ly move to the interior· line on
offense.
to the team with extra runru.ng over
the summer. At worst, Howell would
require Hulliger to sit out one game,
but that won't be deeded until fall
practice nears. "It's even better than a
transfer, because he's already been in
our program and he knows the sys-
tem•
Hulliger, who has said his future
as a college athlete is in track and
field, acknowledged the presence of
renowned former Newport Harbor
High throwing coach Tony C1arelli at
Huntington Beach would have
enhanced tus development in the
shot put and discus
Hulliger said a change of sooal
environment was the leading factor
behind his planned move to Hunting-Robert Hulliger He went undefeated in PCL dual
meets in both events this spring, and
threw a personal-best 53-3 to win the league
shot put crown May 7 at IJ'Vllle High. He did
not place in the discus at league finals and
subsequently failed to advance in the shot put
at the CIF Southern Section D1viston III pre-
liminaries.
ton Beach He also said the departure
of his best friend, Junmy Herzog, who trans-
ferred to Santa Margarita in time to partici-
pate in spring football with the Eagles. con-
tributed to tus former plans.
"He told me (last week), he really wanted
to finish high school with his buddies,• How-
ell said. •He said he made a rash decision and
it was a mistake.•
Howell said Hulliger will probably start at
defensive tackle as a senior. He played some
Hulliger's brother Patnck, a 1uruor next sea-
son who is vying for time at quarterback,
planned to remain at Mesa, even if his broth-
er had transferred.
HIGH SCHO O L
DON l.EACH I OAILY P!lOT
Corona del Mar's Ty Harper crosses the plate after a grand 11aiD durlng the Sea Kings' <:;IF DlvWon IV duunplonshlp season.
Hm*per CIF Co-Player of Year
• CdM standout shares
Division IV honor with
Concepcion; five other
local players tabbed on
the All-CIF selections.
play for that unit in a
tournament later this
month in Oklahoma,
due to a stress fracture
in bis ankle.
• Malldlla, who
lhated District Player
ol the Yeu honors with
Harper, led the Mus-
tangt to the CIP DM-
lion IV quarterfinals.
He blt .557 (°" for 88),
• Cool record. and
allo ettablilbed lingle-seuon
ltaDdmdl at Mela for bltl (49),
bamen (10), RBll (41), rum (40)
and ... --{90). Dldecl tn .. 45tb round by
tbe N9W Ya Y.nlreer, wbo
PlaJed 1dm •• Cll~ tw, Mancil· la . .,.. Md .... ~
...-~a. ...... wtrtv. He
wa M wMll a &30 IRA Md
................. s.1
"' "'"
' r
QU01t THE DAY ---.
•It's Mt blner lhan a .-nfer, bemuse (lot.1 Hulger) hm •emty
been in ow propn and hi knows the sys1lm _ •
Jerry Howell, Costa Mesa High football coach
0oay Pilot Alj
SPORTS HALL OF FAME
CELEB~TJNG THE MILLENNIUM
LUKE
DAVIS
Youth baseball
•Youth baseball pioneer has a ball field named after 1
him for his work, and a lifetime of loving products. '
TO'<'t Amm1 uJ I playing for the San Francisco
Giants
Doiy Piol "There have been at least 12
COSTA MESA -Uthe HI I or so dthletes l can remember
Daily Pilot had a building who played in this area I've
to house its Hall of Fame , I coached or helped out who have
honoring athletes and coaches of gone to the professional level,•
the millennium, Luke DaVlS DaVlS recalled.
would probably get his own ln t 976, the field at Llons Park
wing. in Costa Mesa was named Davis
Davis, a pioneer of organized Field after the legendary coach.
baseball for youngsters in the "That w~ a tremendous thrill for
Newport-Mesa area, still love~ me • Davis said. •1 was very
lus sports and has been the exoted and honored that they
area's No. 1 fan for the would name the field
past six decades. alter me •
·He's like the In lus coachlng
grandfather I never career there, lus teams
had,• Davis' friend, Tom won 18 champ1onslups,
Scheafer said. "We're all fimshed six times and j
saying that Luke will there were 11 years
outlive us all.• where, according to
Still living in the same DaVlS, ·we bit the dust
house since 1930, Davis, and everybody was still
93, has enough photos happy.·
and old-time Davis played football
memorabilia to decorate Luke Davis while growing up near I
several halls of fame and Lubbock, Texas, back 10
enough memories to the good ol' days where the
keep your ears burrung for grass was red clay, there was no
weeks. scoreboard and helmets were
"lf you get him m his 'Shrine' made of leather.
room, he's hard to stop,• •1 still have-some of that
Schaefer said with a laugh. leather eqwpment, • Davis said.
Some of the legendary "The game has definitely
athletes DaVIS has seen m action changed.•
include Hall-of-Fame pitcher His family moved to
Walter Johnson, as well as the Huntington Beach 10 the 1920s
first-ever USC-Notre Dame and DaVlS enrolled at
football game, where Knute Huntington Beach High. He
Rockne's Fighting lnsh defeated played fullbclck on the Oilers'
the lfojans, 13-12 hrst champ1onslup football team
·1 also had the opporturuty to in 1926 under Cap Sheue.
see Jack Dempsey fight when he "That team only had 11
was in his prime,• Davis said. players on the team," DaVlS
"I've probably seen more remembered. "We played both ,
sporting events around here than sides and played the entire game
anyone." back then.•
Davis, an honoree Uus year Davis, perhaps the area's
into the Daily Pilot Sports Hall of greatest supporter of prep and
Fame, celebrating the oncoming lower-level athletics. achieved
millennium, dedicated tus life to finanaal treedom after investing
coaching baseball to youngsters, in property and retired from
volunteenng 35 years of his life Uruon 011 in 1940
to the now-defunct Harbor Area "Many people don't bebeve 11
Baseball Association. ever worked before: DaVlS on~
Some of the top area athletes said "But I still have my I
to learn horn Davis' Harbor Area paycheck stubs to prove it.· 1
league include the late Dan Despite lo mg a step or two t~
Quisenberry and Brent Mayne. Father nme DaV'lS still loves hisJ
Quisenberry went on to sports and mes to attend
become a five-time Rolalds Relief whenever possible. "I'm going tQ
Man of the Year for the Kansas try to make it to the Little 1
City Royals while Mayne League champ1onslups, • DavlS
became an All-Amencan at Cal said. "Hopefully I'll have enough
State Fullerton and is currently gas in my engine to do it.· I
HI G H SCH OO L SOFTBALL
Eagles' Danner All-CIF1
I
•Estancia sophomore gets
berth on the second team
in Division IV selections.
Estancia High sophomore
pitcher Joanna Danner, the New·
port-Mesa Distnct Player ol the
Year, has been named second·
team All-CIF D1v1slon IV by
Southern Section softball coach-
es.
Danner, who threw four no-hit-
ters, including a perfect game, led
the Eagles to their first ClP ploy-
off berth SUlce 1992. She com-
piled a 15-9 record and an 0.31
ERA. She truck out 209 in 15?
innings, allowing JUSt sevep
earned runs, 96 hits and 37 w~ .
Danner also had 19 hits, one
horner. 15 RBIS, 17 runs and ~ en tolen bases to help the Eagl
finish third m the Pacific C
League.
Coach Rich Boyce's squa
d teated Western, 5-t, in a Wil4-
card game, before falling m u+
fmt round of the ClP Playoftl l1>
fourth-seeded RON.ry
!CORONA DEL MAR'S HARPER SHARES SEA VIEW LEAGUE MVP LAUREL
C.J A18 f;1doy, June 18, 1999 Sports ..
l
will ~~~~h0 ~~ftball at CdM ALBACORE I ~~~~r~~~
tvJo-year absence at the school. • ' I
~Pb
CORONA DEL MAR -School is out at
Corona del Mar High, but so is the word that
the Sea Kings' varsity softball program, dor-
mhnl for two seasons, has a coach and a
fufure.
three y~ars. but I hear there's a good group of
incoming freshmen and I plan to recruit girls
who have had to play other sports the last two
years. We're going to be competitive. We may
not win every ballgame, but we'll be compet-
itive."
CdM, Costa Mesa, Estancia, University and
Irvine-based Northwood, scheduled to open
next fall will comprise the PCL through the
spring of 2002.
•1 don't want to say the PCL is a weaker
league, but it's probably more in the caliber of
what we'll be putting on the field in the near
future,• said Cristiano, an Irvine resident.
1 J:erry Cnsllano, hired Thursday to resurrect
d procJram which won one Sea View League
ydille m the 1990s, said a new decade and the
stlifl to d new league, the Pacific Coast
League. provide the opportunity to build a
c~tttlve team at CdM.
A self-described teaching coach, Cristiano
has no previous high school experience. He
has, however, coached youth baseball and
softball for 20 years, picking up the latter five
years ago to share in his three daughters'
involvement in the sport.
CdM, battling limited interest from
prospective players and the inability to find a
qualified coach, has not put anyone on the
field the last two springs. The Sea Kings did
have a junior varsity' team in 1998.
l pldn on bringing softball back to the
SQuth County,• said CristidflO, who hopes to
land dn on-cdmpus job m order to increase the
progrdm's visibility with the school's athletes.
"lh; 901n9 to be a rebuildmg period for two or
Cristiano's oldest daughter, Sierra, started
in left field as a junior for Sea View League
champion Woodbridge. CdM, however, left
behind league affiliation with Woodbridge, as
well as perennial softball powers El Toro and
Irvine. In addition, Laguna Hills and Aliso
Niguel, who shared the PCL crown this sea-
son, will no longer cast a shadow on the PCL
softball landscape when both shilt to the Sea
View next season.
Cristiano, however, is convinced the school
will produce enough athletes to foster a new
softball tradition .
•rve talked to several (CdM) parents who
have seen me coach and they suggested I look
into this job. I've always wanted to teach and
coach and I'm optimistic I can land a job on
campus. I need to get to know the girls and
the girls need to get to know me. I'm there to
stay.•
j -BRIEFLY . sec signs standout prep softball pitcher
•Versatile newcomer
will afao play infield and
outfield for Vanguards.
COSTA MESA -Southern Cal-
iforrud ( ·ollege softball Coach
BPth RPnkosk1 announced the
s1gnmg ol prep stdr Celina
Ccundnllo from Whittler Chnstian
High
Cdmdnllo batted .429 her
:-.Pn1or st•dson Wlth the Lions and
R€.'nkosk1 believes with her ability
to pldy infield, outfield and pitch,
... ~ will make an munediate
LQtSX!Cl for the Vanguards, confer-
ence wmners two years tn a row.
• • c>lmd 1s a solid player which
dke her very valuable to our
g program next year,•
k osk1 '>did .
CdM baseball No. 1 in
State Division .III
The Corona del Mar High
baseball team, which won its final
five games to claim the CIF
Southe rn Section Division IV
championship, has earned the
No. 1 ranking fn Division Ill in the
final state poll produced by Ca/-
Hi Sports.
Coach John Emme's Sea Kings
(20~8), who rallied for five runs to
defeat El Segundo, 9-8, in the sec-
tion title game June 5 at Edison
Field, were also ranked No. 20
overall in the final state poll,
which was topped by Southern
Section Division I champion
Arlington.
El Dorado, the Southern Sec-
tion Division Ill champion, was
YOUTH ROLLll
LITTLE l Ea· GUE ILL·STARS
COSTA MESA AMIRICAN LEAGUE MAIOltS
Joseph Amburgey, Yankees
Bryce Carich, Tigers
..Daniel Cooper, Tigers
,Josh Elliot, Tigers
·Aaron Fitzhugh, At hletics
~Cameron Harer, Athletics
Dyla n Hunter, White Sox
Kenny Knight, Tigers
Scott Knox, Yankees
James Mowatt, Tigers
Brett Perrine, White Sox
Jeff Sanchez, White Sox
Jeff Waldron, Athletics (alternate)
,Coach: Jack Carich
Coach: Scott Hunter
Coach: Pat McGuire
top-ranked in Division II by Ca/-
Hi Sp<>rts, which publishes Stu-
dent Sports magazine. El Dorado
was third overall, while Calvary
Chapel (eighth), Servile (ninth)
and Mater Dei (12th) were other
Orange County schools ranked in
the final overall poll.
Estancia 5k Sunday
COSTA MESA -The Estancia
High cross country program will
hold a fund-raising 5k Sunday at
8 a.m. at Fairview Park.
Awards will be given in sever-
al age groups and the cost is $5
for the race and $5 for a breakfast
afterwards.
Fairview Park is on Placentia
Avenue north of Estancia.
For information, phone Charlie
Appell al (714) 432-5112.
HOCllY
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
1bdey
EML.Y SAMIA .T.-1 NlwJOMHAMOR ~ ,_
DEEP SEA (lhundays counts)
Newpoft ~ng -5 boats, 103
anglers. 879 barracuda, 71 calico bass.
35 sand bass, 7 yellowtail, 9 bonito,
1 halibut.
lbe Penguins beat the Stars, l -0,
In the cbamplonshlp game to
wlia tbe tblrd~.U-..oo
bller HOCkej ~"It ttie
Boys ud Glrll Club Of the
JU.rbor Area SAlu.rday. Pictured
are (from left) Nlcbolu Mamey,
Kevin Kottke, Comaor Corrigan,
DWon Plinn, Kyle Kelly, Will
Relcbemteln and Dane Berman.
Not pictured are Ktmmy Von Der
Abe ud coacbel Jon Kottke,
Brlan Corrigan and Clyde Von
Der Abe.
LITTLE LEAGUE ALL·STARS
COila WAILEECM ..._. IOl'lllALL ... W
['
Kaily Carich, Tigers
Rachel Culp, Athletics .
Allie Duernberger, Tigers
Lauren Freeland, Athletics
Amber Lenz, Tigers
Mallory Meek, Angels
Stephanie Mello, Angels
Kaitlyn O'Sullivan, Tigers
Nicole Peckham, Athletics
Jennifer Whitaker, Athletics
Heather Williams, Angels
Chelsey Young-Ybarra, Athletics
Coach: Bob Freeland
COach: Craig O'Sullivan
1coach: Troy Ybarra
' ,
-r. .. -,,f"~ -.··-r • • ' ..ii
. .. •' ;"r ... ·
~~·
WATCH .
Conditions are right fo r a , ·
big strike in local waters,
and for the longfins to
stick around for quite
some time.
T here is a big 'area of
albacore moving up the
coast of Baja Norte and
they could be in range of the
Newport Harbor based
sportfishing week by this
weekend.
The sportfisher
Thunderbird will be running all
day trips to the fishing grounds
out of Davey's Locker in hopes
of finding a school of longfins,
while the deluxe six pack charter
boat Bongos I I can easily make it
to where the fish are currently
showing up in just a couple oC
hours from the harbor.
According to Norris Tupp,
spokesman at Davey's Locker,
albacore are about 75 miles from
Newport and they are moving
this way with excellent water .
and temperature conditions in
between.
Norris is optimistic about local
landings and private sportfishers
getting into good longfin action
by this weekend and that it
should continue all summer Jong
based on cooler water temp
currents in the outer channel.
"We had good bait along the
coast so sport boats will be
loaded with book-size anchovies
when a jig stop is made on the
right school of albies, • said
Norris.
Albacore are being caught as
close as 27 miles off Point Loma,
but San Diego-based party boats
are finding bigger schools of
longfins about 60 miles out.
According to Fisherman's
Landmg spokesman Paul Morris,
the albacore fishing season is
here. Boats are limiting out of
albies weighing in the 15 to 20
pound class and there are some
bigger fish being brought lo gaff
during most long stops.
The sport Prowler will be
running •limited load" trips for
the summer fishing season
allowing anglers a better chance
of getting a good salt water
angling experience without too
much fishing pressure at the rail.
-+-
Locally fishing couldn't get
much better for log barracuda.
The Freelance and Western
Pride are fishing barries just off
the Huntington Beach pier as
daily fish counts indicate limit
fishing on both live bait and iron.
These fish have been holding
in one area all week and there is
no reason for them to move,
according to Tapp.
Good catches were reportea
at Catalina Island over the
weekend by harbor area anglers .
Steve Denavides of Newport
Beach was fishing on board the
charter boat Bongos Ill at the
island and landed a 32-pound
white sea bass that sucked in a
live squid off the east end.
Fourteen-year-old Marshall
Ross of Costa Mesa decked a
13-pound yellowtail while
anchored up off the e_ast end of
Catalina on board the
Freelance.
In addition to barracuda and
sand bass along the beach, there
have been some pretty decent
halibut landed.
Charlie Thomas of Costa
Mesa sacked a 21-pound
"barndoor" halibut while fishing
on board the hall-day boat
Western Pride earlier this week.
-+-
Fishing at the East Cape
region of baja California took a
good turn last week as water
conditions wanned up and huge
schools of marlin and sailfish
moved into the calm waters of
the Sea of Cortez within easy
reach of the resort fishing fleet.
The current water temp has ·
moved up to about 82 degrees
and the outlook for the summer
fishing season is looking very
good for a movement of blue and
black marlin in to the area.
According to Mark Walters or:
Newport Beach, a
fourth-generation Newporter
and owner of the resort, bilUish
will be piling up in the blue
water just in front of the resort
where there is plenty of bait.
•I look for this summer to
produce many big blue marlin
and roosterfish should bite will
on slow trolled live baits along
the beach,• stated Walters.
-+-
A free fishing seminar
conducted py expert Newport
Bay fishinif guide Mike Gardner
will be held at Anglers Center in
Newport Beach on Thursday
evening, June 24 starting at 7.
This seminar will kick off the
5th Annual Newport Bass
Tournament, co-sponsored by
Allison Marine and United
Anglers of Southern California,
which will take place in Newport
Bay on Saturday, June 26 at 6
p.m.
Gardner will share his secrets
of catching spotted bay bass in
Newport haxbor, based on years
of experience on the bay.
lo addition to techniques, bot
fishing spots and correct tackle,
Gardner will go into the popular
baits, fishing the tides and how
to effectively fish the bay's three
species of bass that include:
spotted, sand and calico bass.
For more information on the
seminar, contact the Anglers
Center at (949) 642-6662 or to
register for the tournament prior
to June 24, call the United
Anglers office at (562) 945-4096
after 5 p.m.
CORONA DEL MAR -Coron a del Mar High girls A O 0 p j
coach Elbert davis will be hosting a summer basketball
camp for kids in grades 4-8, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Juae •
21-July 23 at Corona del Mar. The camp will go from 1-4 p.rn. and will
cover all fundamental aspects of basketball, including dribbling,
shooting, rebounding, defense, balance and footwork. Registration i&
$125 with a maximum of 20 kids for the camp. For information, call
Davis at (949) 515-6008 or leave a message at (714) 315-4802.
IOnt who 1NY 04herwlM be tnterelted In the wlll or esl•te. or both. of. HARRY B BAOwN
A PETITION FOR PRO· BA TE ha bMfl llMd by
FOREST Q SMITH, Ill In
the ~ Cou11 °' c.M-lon\le, ~°' ORANGE THE PETITION FOR
L
1l
I PUBLIC NO'llCU 11 PU8UC NOTICES 11 PUBLIC llOT1Clll 11 PUBLIC NOTICll8 11 PUIUC NOTIC& 11 PU8UC HOTICE$
Flctltlou1 8u1lne11 Fictitious 8u11ne11 Fictitious 8uslnee1 1. PLANNING APPLICA· (No 5) Hoag Memotial FlctltlOUI BuslneH
Name Stei.ment Neme Stitement Name Stei.ment TION PA·H·17 FOR Ho~tal Presbyteuan Nime Statement
"lO peraons The loOowing peraons The IObit!f'IO pel"IOnl HUNS AK e R & AS• (No 8) The frvine Com· The fOllOw\ng persoN
are neaa as are OOl11Q bullness a. are dOing bumeu II SOCIATES. IRVINE. INC' peny Circulallon tmptove· are doing bUslnes& u
ltlng, 22461 a~ OB Audio. Coast Arel Countellng. AUTHORIZfD AGENT menl and Oven Spece 4K Auociates, 3207 ~mll'\llO Coata Laguna b 0 B Audlol\lisual De· 27332 Afro.Jo, Suite B, San FOA MC CAATHY COOK AgrMment PllO Verde. IMlle, CA H11Js, CA 92653 s gns, 2374 Newport Bllld.. Juen Ca;>l&lrano. Cahlomll 6 COMPANY FOR A CON· (No. 7) Pacllk: View Memo· 92812 De Annt M. DI Fabio, C06ta Mesa C lifomia 92675 OITIONAL USE PERMIT 1111 Park Rot\lt Khare CJ207 Palo
2248.1 Cemin1to Costa, 92626 CerOlyn KayJahan 2743 TO ALLOW SALES (No 8) FOid Motor Lana Verde, lrvlM, CA 92fS12
Laguna Hilla, CA 92614 Oal/ld Paul Bolar 55.Fair Atbolado. San Clemente OF ALCOHOUC Development Corporation This bul&ineSS IS con·
Thia bu1t11ess 15 con· Drive. Costa Mesa.' Califor· CA 92673 BEVERAGES AFTE~ t 1 (No 91 Fte1cner Jones ducted by an Individual
ducted by. en IOdMOual nta 92626 Thlr ,bualneH Is oon· P M F 0 R T tt E Mo1or Cars Have yoo •tarted doing
Have you atarted doing Tt111 bUIUl8$1 I• coo-ducted by•. CC>rPOnitlOn .. PROPOSED MACARONI (No 10) Newpon Harbor bulinffl yal7 Ves. 511199
bUsiness yet? YH, 5·3·98 dueled by an lndlVldual Have .you llarled doing GRILL RESTAURANT. L(No~1ra1n) CT~rcn,A:.~Com-Rohlt Ktiere De Anf'\11 M ()j Fabto Have ltarled ~ bvllneu yet? No LOCATED AT 595 ANTON '"" • u... Thil state"*1I was lded Tn1s statement was filed businea~I? No -'V caroiyn K Jal\an BOULEVARD IN A PDC pany and Irvine Com· v.\lh the County Clerk of
W1lh Iha County Clerk OI Dallld Bolar This &tatemenl was filed ZONE ENVIRONMENTAL munlty Development Com· Orange County on 6-8·99
Orange Coun1y on 6-8·99 Thta statement was hied wttn the Coun1Y Clerk 01 DETERMINATION. EX· pany Concemln~ Bonlla 19906795537
D P 19996795557 ¥11th the County Clerk of Orange County on 8+99 E~OPTR FURTHER IN cr,:pun """""ol the pubhc Oally P110t June 1 t, 18, 111y 1lot June 11. 18, Orar199 County on 5 19•99 1tt9171M9t0 • • .,........ 25. July 2 1999 F9S4
25, Jul\/ 2. 1999 F958 19996793689 Daily Pilot June 18 25 FORMATION ON THE heanr.q IS lo review !he FlctitJous Butl.....,s =• -1. J~ 2 9 1999 F967 ABOVE APPLICATIONS pan111 compliance Wlttl ...... F1ct1t1ous eu1tneH Daily Pilot June 18 25, ' • TELEP HON e ( 7 1 4 l the terms and oond1tlons of Nim• Stetem•nt
Name Statement July 2• 9• t999 F973 ctltlou1 Bualne11 754.5245 OR CALL At the agreemon1s wilh the The followtng persona
The Fictitious BuslnHI Nam• Statement THE OFFICE OF THE City ol Newport Beach. sre <k>lng business as
are oan'o~~:~sl::ons N1me Statement The following persons PLANNING DIVISION, Nolice is hereby further whaledlrect.com, 3242
lnnovatrve Hard'tlrare In· The lot1o1111ng persons are doing bualnas as ROOM 200, 77 FAIR grven that said public hear· East Coul Highway. Co·
--,:; t'tl UI Bu1ln•H I lion I 11.. n... are doing business as Arttn Photo Studio, DRIVE, COSTA MESA, fng Wiii be held on tt'le rona Del Mar. CA 92625 r 1C 1 o · ema a' "1 vuryea, SOUTH COAST HOMES 11871 Westem Ave .. Suite CALIFORNIA 28th day of June, 1"9, at Christopher E HobsOI'. Name Statement . lrvlne. CA 92814 4000 Barranca Parkway: G. Garden Grove, CA Published Newpo11 Beach· the hour of 7:00 p.m. tn ttle Inc. (CA), 3242 East Coaat • tQllowlng person• Integrated Holdings Inc Irvine, Calilomla 92604 92841·4032 Cosla Mesa Daily P1101 Counctl Chambers ol lhe Hlghwa'J. Corona Del Mar
.NlllO business as. (CAI. 1151 Doryea, Irvine. Bona Ftde Mongage. Taniguchi, Katsuml, June 18, 1999 Ne'INport Beach City Hall. CA 92825
'.)A$f DETAILING. CA 92814 Inc. (CA), 4000 Barranca 5958 6lh Ave., Los Angel· F962 3300 Ne'INport Boulevard, Ths bu~iness IS con·
2 Pacific Unit A Costa This business is con. Parkway, Irvine, Callfomla es, Ca. 90043 Flctltlou1 BualneH Newpon Beacn. ca11romta. ducted by a OOfporatlon ~ Cal1fomla 92627 ducted by; 8 corporatton 92604 This business ts con· al which time and place Have you started doing
Gary Hicks, 2286 Paclfte Have you slatted doing Th•s business IS con· dUC1ed by an IOdtviduat Name Stetement any and all persons In· business yet? No
U!lll A. Costa Mesa, Cell· business yet? No ducted by a corpo<ation Have you started doing The fotlowing persons teresled may appear and Christopher E HobsOn
lomla 92627 Integrated Hold ngs. tnc. Have you started doing business yet7 Vea, are doloO business as: be heard thereon II you Inc , Chr111opher E This business Is con· Richard E Mon1elon1. busineu yet? Yes June 1. 1982 BAKER & CALL ADMINIS· challenge these proiects 1n Hobson/Preaidenl ~lid by an lndlYldual President l0/15185 Katsuml Taniguchi TRATION COMPANY, court, you may be llmlled to This statement was hied' Have you slarted doing This statement was !tied Bona Fide Mortgage This statement was flied 1001 Dove S1reat #240, raising only those Issues with the County Clerk of
tiusil'IOSS yet? No with the County Clerk ot Inc , Beatnce Lieberman: with the Counly Clerk ol Newport Beach, CA 92e60 ' you or someone else Orange County on 6·8·99
Gary Hicks Orange County on 6·8·99 Vice Presidenl Orange Counly on 5.19.99 BMI Insurance Services, raised at Iha public heanng 10996795549
Tr<s 51atement was hied 19996795555 This siaiement was Med 19996793694 LLC (CA). 1001 Dove descnbed 1n lhts notice or Dally Pilot June 11 , 18 ~'111 tho County Clerk of Dail'J Pilot June 11 18. wilh lhe County Clerk or Daily P110I June 18, 25, S1ree1, #240, Newpon 1n wntten correspondenoe 25, July 2. 1999 F957
O<•fl911 County on 6·9·99 25, Ju~ 2, 1999 F956 Orange Count~ on 5•19•99 July 2. 9. 1999 F972 Beach, CA 92660 dehvered 10 the City at, or SUPERIOR COURT OF
19998795752 19998703642 PUBLIC 'HEARiNGS WILL This business Is con· prior to, the publiC hearing
D iv Pdol June 11, 18, Fictitious Business Daily p~01 June 18. 25, BE HELD BY THE COSTA ducted by Umlled For 1nlormat1on call CALIFORNIA,
25. J 'Y 2. 1999 F959 Name Statement Jul" 2 9 1999 F974 Llab1lrty Co ~4~ 644-3200 COUNTY OF ORANGE
-B I ' · MESA PLANNING COM· Have you started doing u s"-" Ne.....,.,. Bea...... 341 Th City O Iv Ftetitlous UI nets 1 The foll0w1ng persons NOTICE OF MISSION AT THE CITY busmesa .... 17 No '"'u •• ,,,...,. "'' e r e,
N•me Statement are dotng business as APPLICATION TO HALL. 77 FAIR DRIVE, BMt lnsu;ence Services. Cossa Mesa Daily P1to1 Poat Office Box 14171,
The lotlowlng persons a) Corrimerclal D1sas1er SELL ALCOHOLIC COSTA MESA. CA1.IFOR· LLC, Guy E Baker, June 18, 1999 F9S3 0,.nge, CA
are dOlnO bo51ness as Restoralion Services Inc BEVERAGES NIA, AT 6:30 PM OFI AS Managing Director 92613-1571
ampeisand, 446 Old b) Dave Cordfs Carpel and SOON AS POSSIBLE This statement was filed Fictitious Business IN THE MATTER OF
Newport Blvd, Suite 202, Fum11ure Cleaners, 833 W. Date ot F~ ng Application THEREAFTER ON MON· with the County Clerk of Name Statement THE PETITION TO
Nel'lt'Ort Beach. Cel1fomla 171h SI, 14 Cossa Mesa. APR 23• 1999 DAY JUNE 28 1999 RE· Orange CountY-on 5-24-99 The loflow1ng persons CHANGE THE NAME
926flJ CA 92627 To Whom ti May Concern'. GAR'olNG THE' FOLLOW· 10996794085 are doing buslneas as: OF MARION K.
M c.hael Palricll Po11er, Commercial Disaster The Name(s) ol the ING APPLICATIONS Dally P1to1 June 18, 25. COMPATIBLE PIENIAZEK on behelf 2704 Cl•ff Or . Newport Restoration SeMces. Inc Apptloant(s) 15/are. IF ANY OF THE FOL· July 2. 9, 1999 F971 CAREGIVERS, 26632 Via of MICAH P'"'UL Bcadl Cablornia 92663 (NV). 833 w 17th St. 14 THRIFTY PAYLESS INC LOWING ACTIONS ARE -Manolete, Mission VleJO, ...
Clare Bla1monl·Warren. Costa Mesa. CA 92627 The app1tcant5 hsted CH ALLEN GE D IN NOTICE OF Caltlomia 92691 BURNAM, I minor,
g A1tcante Alsle, Irvine, This bu&1ness 1s con· above are applying lo the C 0 U R T T H E PUBLIC HEARING Olga L. Pinilla, 28632 Via ORDER TO SHOW
ta1t0m1a 92614 ducted by a corporation Depanmenl of Aleol1ohc CHALLENGE 'MAY BE Notice Is hereby given Manolete. Ml!t$1on Vte)o, CAUSE FOR CHANGE
This business 1s con· Have you started doing Beverage Control to sell LIMITED TO ONLY thaltheCltyCouncllofthe Calilom1a92691 OF NAME
cklc;led by a general part· business yel? Yes :J..8/90 ~~i ~moe~ ~LVD THOSE ISSUES SOME· City ol Newpol1 Beach wrH TlllS business IS con· CASE NUMBER t10t'htp Commercial Disaster ONE RAISES AT THE hold a put>hc heanng on ducted by an 1nd1vldual A197553 Hl\i8 you Slarted dOlng RestoratJon Servlces Inc AND WILSON ST PUBLIC HEARING DE· lhe Annual Review of De Have you staned doing wsness yet? No David E. Cordi Jr. General COSTA MESA, CA 92626 SCRIBED IN THIS NO· velopment Agreements business 'Jel? No PETITIONE~,
M'Chael P81ncil POiler Manager · Treasurer For lhe lotiowing lype oEt TICE OR IN WRITIEN Nos •. 5, 8, 7, 8, 9, 10 Olga L Pinilla MARION K Pl AZEK on
Tllll statemen1 ~s filed This statemenl was Med License 21 OFF·SAL CORRESPONDENCE DE· and 11 belWeen the City ol This statemen1 was filed behalf ol MICAH PAUL ~:II ltle County Clerk of with the Counly Cieri< ot GENERAL LIVERED TO THE PLAN· Newport Seidl encl ~1th the County Clerk of BURNHAM. a m.nor
Ora'lge Counly on 6·9·99 Orange County on 6·8·99 Published Newpon Beactl· NING COMMISSION AT. (No 4) The Irvine Com· Orange Coumy on 4.30-99 HAS/HAVE ALEO A
19998795740 19996795530 Cossa Mesa Oany Pilot OR PRIOR TO THE PUB· pany lnvoMng lhe Library 19996791637 PETITION FOR AN Oa~y Pilot June 11 , 18 • Dally Pilot June lt. 18, June 18, 25, July 2. 1~:5 UC HEARING I Exchange Agreement Dally Pilot May 28, June ORDER TO CHANGE
25 Juy 2. 1999 F960 25. July 2. 1999 F955 ---------1 4, 11, 18, 1999 F935 ,_N_AM_e_s_F_RO_M ___ _
--------· Bow to Plaee A
~ D
I PUBUC HOTICIS
MICAH PAUL BURNAM
TO MICAH PAUL
PIENtAZEK
It ii hereby Ofdered Uiet
aft persons int•rMttld In
lhll ma11er appear belOIW
th•S coun 1n Departmen1
No l 73 of the &.ipenor Coun ol ca 'omla at the
addres• ll10wn above on 7·20, tm at 2 00 o'clock p.m and tnen
and lhere show causa,. ti
an~ tney llave, wny ~
pet1t10n lot change ol name
should not be granled
It 11 runner ordered tnat a
copy of this Older 10 show cause be published In
NBICOST A MESA DAIL V
PILOT. a ne~I* of
general circ:ulallOfl pol>·
llshed 1n lhls counly. al
least 0t1ce a week tor tour
consecutive weekS pnor 10
Ille da~ OI Iha heating DATE: JUN 9 1"9
JAMES P GRAY, JUDGE/COMMISSIONER
OF THE SUPERIOR COURT '
Pe11ttoner tn Pro Per
MARION K PIENIAZEK,
8432 Pokier Cir~. Hunt·
lngton Beach. CA 92647
PUbllshed Newport Beach·
Costa Mesa Da11y Pllol June18 2S.July2 9 1999
F964
Fietltlou1 Bualneu
Name Statement
The following persons
are do<ng business es
OCEAN FRONT BAR &
GRILL, 105 Main Stteel,
Balboa, Catlfomla 92661
Varoujan 'Art Hakimian. 713 N Broadmoor Ave
Wes1 Covina, Cahlom1a
91790
Keltl Ugal, 1920 Wtndsor
Road, 5an Marino, Callfor· nia 91108
This business is con·
ducted by a general partn&l'$h1p
Have you started doing
business ye1? No
Varou1an An Hakimian
Ths staternenl was hied
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on 6· 14·99 19998798181
Daily Pilot June 18. 25 Jul~ 2. 9 1999 F970 F ctltlous Business
Name Statement
Ttie lollowlng persons are doing business as
Blgdevelopmen1 com.
2603 Elden Ave , Suite F, Costa Mesa, Cahfom1a
92627 Click NeKI. Inc • (CA),
ltw~ and d1·adlinc-. orr -.11h11·1·1 to cha11gr
"11 h1111t 111111n>, 11w puhh-.hu "'"''" r .. dw ri~l11 to t'f'tN1r. rrd a .. 1lify. n·~ i-.1· or rrj.-rt
.111\ 1 lu~-.iffrd udH!rti.,1•nwnt. Plt•u-.p rt>pon
.111\ 1·rror that ttul\ b.· iu \·our da .. ~tfit•d u<f
1111i11nlin1rl~ TI1e bail~ f>'tloc an-t>pt~ rn1
li11l11lit\' for nny t.'rror in nu a(ht'nt'-l'llll'lll
f,,r "lilc·h it lllll) h<' w-.p11n~ihl1· t'\C't'pt for
~h1 '1 ... 1 of chi' -.pact 01 wall~ on upird In
tlw 1•rror Credit ca11 011h br allmHd frn th1•
By Fax
({)i9) 63 1-6594
ByPhooe
(<>49) 642-5678
Hours
f11,1 llh1•rtin11. ·
..
IOI • 216
G} 5"°:11!
A PENN
NEW USTINO on t11t P nt f.QJAL HOUSING CuSIOn Home •Br 3 58altl. Of>PORTUNITY chmltr: Poof plan, old VIOtld
All rtll tll.lt1 lf'feftist111 ht !Ma ambilnCt Juaf t.tuncy. Agllll
800-4 t 3-7688 ....... ,.r Is .. ~tel ,, ... h4· 1~1 ttil Fair Htlllat ~ti I .. n
......... wllldl ..... lllttal
··~· .. ., ,,. .......
Ii "' tr •tacrt111IUllH b~ '"'· ...... rtlltl ... 'AWESOME' llO" Penoremlc ... ..,. lullllltl ...... It view of ocn c.tallna bey 1nd
lfLttlfl ttlflt, It H ......... clly lights. 4tlr Ube, flfnrm,
II ... llf HCll """"''' lonnll din, pool St,250,000 ~ ................. OPEN SUH 1-4 JONE 20TH
1-tt u••••••r wllt ut 2801 Sellln.c: ~ICC.,cHy""'11M· Oltltnt e ...... ,... .... ~ .... MM6•.oeot ,.... ........ °""""' Wllll to Bdll 4tlr Siii conclO
trt h11•r lltfttwlff ltltl ell 1700 HI lrplc. 2 car gar $5 t 911
••tlltlt• tft11111t• 11 1.r1 ~Open Fri 4.f Sun 1-4):: 14-747-7172" 149-494·t • ...,.,., lft 8'1111Mt .... SOOTH Of THE tiGHWlY ............... ft_ NEW TOWNttOllES 1lir'"' .... , ....... 809 8lgat'M S659 .000 ..... 1~ .... Ftr 609.5 Begoria, SS)t,900 l'iAlt111,DC ... ,.._ Ocetn Vn Oeclt·Plans AvlA c ..... ~~ . * FtlfiUAF. sm.ooo L•Oal T nptu. I Bloc:k to Ocean. 2,1 I IBdtme Pride ol
'C)wnei1hip John t<enney • ~149-M-3863
~ ........ '°' lNf villl·ocUN
VllW ~ 38111. pitYlle our lllurdly,.... pool I epa. 3 f.:ate beeC:flel. '*'X"'"" Olleftd .. • ,295 000 >At Homle WNk l(Ollf, ... 949-378-5578 =-.. 8llft .. Ml 1751 OPINHOUIE llT .... 115PM FRIDAY 10..lpm =-.... lt51 nu.c.;w CC*>M D1L 111A11 I!! ........ 111 llMllOL.O AVINlll IMIL.olll ......... . , .......
~--llWl9TlllUCI t4tl~ ........
• .im .... .....
(Pl1• 1 ... 11wfuri.· 111111 llUrTlf' rrnd
phon• 1111ntb4·r 1111d .,.,:n ..all ~1111
li.11 ~•1th a pm·f' 1111111•'.)
400. 412
Index
4ao. 461
Teh·phone 8:30am-5:00pm
M11111i.11 fml<11
Walk-In 8:30am-5·00pm
\lu111LI\ I mJ111
~ .---
···~ Cl
I 470. 471 .
- ---
A.._.~~'°' • • .-.-·. ~
'• J
. ~ ' ' • I' ' ·1n ,,. 1-.·1,,, ............
•acant. a ~'.:.1Hluel •.oooc.. ... =iJf Llill .... IA t4 ·~ ... .. ....... ~,re• -••t .. ,... ..... I I
71 I .. .... ~..:m.r-
Friday, June 18, 1999
2803 Elden A..,. • Sut1e r, Cotta Mesa Cat1forn11t 9~627
Tflil bulineH It COtl•
ducted by • OOt~ llOO
Have yoo atanea doinO
buainesa yet? Yes
08J01/1"9
Clldc Next, Inc,
Palnda Scherli. loeorporatof
This stalement was hied
Witt\ the Oounly Clerk ol
Orange CouOty on 6·16-W
1'"'798424
Dally Pilot June 18 25, July 2. 0. 1999 F966
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION TO
SELL ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGES
Date of F1 no AppllcatJO(I,
15·JUN·1999
To Whom II May Conctm
GARA OE
SALE HINTS
8ef0f9 your garagt
ule, det•mlne
whet items you wiah
to .... Make eure
ellef)4hing IS clean
end repair9d
~Pibt
842-6878
The Name(I) Of lhe Applic;ant(s) ialare
HAKIMIAN VAROUJAN Ceme1ety • Mot1uaty
ART Chapel • Crematory
UGAI KEIJI 3500 Pacific Vi-Dl'lve The apphcant5 l1Sled Newport e..eti at>ove are a~ong to Ul• 644_2700 Depanment Of AICOlloilc ll••lill•lill•lillll• .. Beverage Con«rol 10 sell
11lcono1fc beverages at PIERCE IR01HEllS
105 MAIN ST 8Ell IRQ•-•·y BALBOA CA 92661 -w"
For the lolloW ng type of Mortuaty * Chapel
Llcen&e 47 ON-SALE Cremation
GENERAL EATING 110 Broadway
PLACE Costa Mesa Pul>l1stied Newport Beach· ... 2,.9150 Co5ta Mesa Dally Prlot -
June 18 25 July:!, 1999 i-.•••••••ml F969
"Affordable
Alternative"
Discount Casket,
Cremation&
Burial Setvice
Why should you subject
yourself & your family to
paying inflated prices for
caskets & services????
Call Toll Fret 1-888-5-iOOKET
Sening Onogt 4 Surround.iog Cowltries
Monday ................. Friday 5:00prn
Tue ·day ............. Monda) 5.00pm
Wednesday ......... Tue da) 5:00pm
Thursday ....... Wedne .... da) S:OOpm
Friday ............... Thursda} S:OOpm
aturday ............... Friday S:OOpm
I I~ I I
\I I I' I ".'I ', :
I ' "· I : ._ •
..._I i' \ I 1 I
. ~.. .~ ... , ....... .. ·• G1Ul'lmlad to :
·: FtDd You I. ~ 4, •
The Pafect J"l.cc
• ·' <4From : ........ :
VaJuec.G~ .: ll1J.la IO 'Oc:aD ••
~C.·'•"P:e ~ -1:,;.,.: ..... , .• , ..
. Your New Home
la A Phone Call
or Email A~ . --. ., --~·'::"' ....
. ,, l1alqUC : •
Coonnnn'da ID N . lritD&.. cwpGft. , . 1\aldD Ranch ..... . . . ......... ,.. ... " ...
Ka ...
wtda IAC s.a-• ...
,.
·~ 4 ... ..... , , .
I
• • Fridoy, June 18, 1999 ~
BEST LOCATION
:£illf.NEWPOATBEACH ~I Ocun Vtew 11om
1,.9a1ctny 28rl28a With FP & ~ulted Ctllngs $2040 1 1 "' Wilh 9· 12 t.lo Lease
888 758-6989
154 HOUSESICONOOS FOR RENT
t< BALBOA ISLAND
* Y-ly f'ttll8~ ground floor
Ltg 2bf ~ Vp, w/d. front pabO
Sl950mo 62WS-t978 wtek
!Mll"675-4595 WIHIOOS Avt 711
"~59HOUSESICONDOS • -· FOR RENT
I ~ u CORONA DEL llfAR
•49fl'll 2.5B1th FR, OR.
COIMkn!y pool teMs Y18W ~ gatdenet $J900.'Mo <149640·4152
E0R0NA OEL MAR SOOOtf 'fuilom homt on Bluff with
P1nor1mlc ocHn & Harbot
'&MM. 4br loft. 3.Sbl, 5 c:ar
ger, w1lk to beach, shops,
r11t1urant1, perks $7900/mo.
3 11\0 1ummtf lease con· IJ<lertd. Mll.a74-3SOO
eoftONA DEL MAR 5000st
custom home on Bluff with
P1n0f1m1e oceen & Hlrt>or
View 4br • loll. 3.Sbe, S CIT
gar, w1lk to beach, shops,
1esteurant1, parks $7900/mo.
.'.l mo 111mmer INte con-
1ldel'td. 9411.a74·3SOO
• 1 rm lfdbi apt vllAI clllS pabO, ger, IVdruQI
16llVSanU Anl $526'mc>+ f/3
utll $730 dep 949.fl60-7290
I 2°" RENTALS I
. TOSHAR~
COM Sbf 2bl 1h1re bl. Young prol late 20'• MIF.
No pet• Avail MS S700lmo.
Brent/Brendon MM22-42n
kumlng1on Hltbot, lg 3bf, 2
1tory condo to ehlrt, cloH
to bch. Poo~ lndl'y, 2br IVlll
SSS(MSO. 714-3n·1211
E eidt Cm 2br twnhOIM, shirt lam, mull like cat., $450 ... Ill u. 949-66().90Nl(202
tvH 94MS0-4120
206 VACATION /RESORT RENTALS
•WEEKLY RENTAL OCEAN
VIEW 2nd ltoor sleeps 8
people Sl500lper WMk ~
deposit 909·789·2904 or
909-687·9861 see Balboa '" summer Aentat
208 OFFICES
FOR RENT/LEASE
Co1t1 M111 smell office
epece to renL Sllrtlng ti
$ t 5().$300 Incl Ill I/Iii. f4lat
OCC, nlee qulel loc. Loi• of
perking. 714-540-3666
210 COMM/RETAIL
nNDUSTRIAL' FOR RENT/LEASE
INOUSTIUAL BUILDING ON
SUPERIOR 2200 sf. w1400 sl
othce. truck door S 145<Wmo Agel'd 949-542-9666
216 RENTALS
WANTED
• Ooean Vltwl Lrg 3br 2ba Wentlng to rent NPB/Fuh 11. Condo l!p new paint & C81pet eru, prlve clten dttldlld
"l car g.11 no pets S22951mo tum guHt 1ult1, w/kltc fec.11
l·iase 9411-72~1565. ev11l or? 76o.e37-9164
' · 190 HOUSESICONOOS
i-FOR RENT COSTA MESA
"Euttlde Duplex 2br Iba
.gar .ige. fenced on baclcyard .,,ery pnvale S950mo available
0approw 711 949·642·S937
2·Sty 2Br 1 Bl Upsla/$ kit.
l(lnng area • Oelv& dWnslrs ,~.,., c:arput & ONI. WIO. nice
~i oar nofsmkr/pe1s 11400/mo Cl49·583-ISIO
I
: ~~ HOUSES/CONDOS I,..... FOR RENT ~ .-.4,. NEWPORT BEACH
r ' LIDO ISLE HOME --a..u 2,300• •f 4br,
't°.$bl, S Cir ger,
1undeck, 1p1c p1tlo,
-*'dee & loot11ep1 to
, ...!?'h· $4500/mo. 1 yr lse.
•n'"'' Peul 9411-e73·3957
I..
'9alboa P·enn 3bf 21>1, ltplc,
-p1lnt and blinds, no gar. $1450/mo. Incl w1ter
114~673-9498
LOE BLUFFS TWNHM
-Gfflnbft & bay Vl8\lt. 3br
lamrm. upgradedll Owner
$2895/mo 94MS9-4485
condo 3bf 2.Sbl, pool
and tennl1 couna, under·
grjlM\d perking, big canyon
twullom11, golf course view
!000 IYH 114M4~5274
: ODO ISLE 3 8t 2 Ba lire
' lg 931age. SUMy patio
: mth 1-2 yr lease ?_V11 Juca1 949·494-0108
202 ROOMS
FOR RENT ...
•COSTA MESA•
MOTOR INN
1 ST Wk Special
n All Rms $134.00
lea1ures 24·hrs
lront desk, 0 0 phones J.fnMI HBOIE SPN/Olsc +
chann. ~ated ~jllt: Guest laund Nrby
~s 405 & SS mm
, ,away lrom OC Fairgrds
• , Colle<)" M1op ma Rs.
rest A menUt' ol
c~ HoteVMotet
2277 Hatbof Blvd
94i-645-4840
,..,,, ..
1 , , Convenient
Cl•eelfled 942-8978 . ....
~·
' I '
1400 ANNOUNCEMENfS I
HouH Sitter/Pel Wilker
Gentleman wltet's Wiii house
sit, walk dogs dallylwockly
949·723·1869 NB are1.
Rebuilt Vecuums
$2999 &\Ip
Huge SefectiOo' Fountain Vlllty
Vecuum & Sewing
1614 1 Brookliur5t St Founlari Valley
7t4·n5-6622
Nlturel Herbe
Metabolite 356 •
30% OFP
Suggested Retail Pnce
• Avd with this
Ind o.stnbutor only
Lose Weigh! tll8 last and
sate way "Natu1al"
30 Oay Money Back
Guarantee As Seen on
TV & Heard Oil radlO
1-800-653-5595
0t"1rlbutOIS needed
Pressure
Washing
Roofs. decks . patios.
docks. driveways etc Free
estimates Aqua T e<:h
Bung beck the beauty 1n
your home·• Kenny
9411673-9350
Oevt V1ckar,
Thank-u lor 111 your help,
love and understanding
Love, Guy, Mike & Scott • .,.. ">•u•< •
I •02LOST & FOUND I
L011 Cit, milt, white bitty &
pews, light tin body, d1r1t
brown tlpa, blue eyea. COM
crou 1treet1, neer Avocedo
• 2nd. 948-673-4654
412 CEMETERY
LOTS
2 Plot• (tor 2 caskelS or 4
urns) near 2 trees in sold out
V15la Del Mar sec. Pacilic V'iew
NB $7500 obo 714·894-6118
c1 ... tfl.d
dally
842-5878
1420 °=11414 -1147UWL~1
MOVING SALE 060 1sll Hllntldon Fumllure eartvta
IAT 1-12 441 \118 Udo Hord COlllc:tlon MlhOg¥ty . stc)e. POOi table $800. ()Wing tet board reglwry eolleWon
$1400. KllthlnMIS250 rlftl!l Vllltage cherry bookcaH $100, OeslQnel m111011 $495 l 32M3S-58t2184~·3993
$895 9'1~75-3298 he1111\ ltllhlr 1ofi l IOve.
•ti MOVING SALE a• MM. new stll wrlOOld, wry Must sell BBQ hlg lurntutt, eoft, lop qu1U1y. Yiu '2000
dolht5 llotlM .,..., .. & mucJ1 Metlb.JHO, t4t-261-NU
more• Set ~noon 1011 ** iCAROES • * CMyenne St Coate... French Grinde Cuno Elegn * NEWPORT BEACH Set a:3 C1rcus11n Walnut R1rat1
3235 Brold 51. Household $29.990 AslUnO $15.000
Items, c:IOlllel. l'llm11ure & PGA 9491248.Qle
much morel 9§9·&42·1594. OueenMltttffeset ... F~ame
NP8 uoo ISLE in box top °' hne Serta 1400 Sit June 19th 1-tpm. 114M7S .. 1N.
107 Vii Juc:ar Books, odd• l WROUGHT tAON 4 Poiter
end• ind morell Bid wlllNsad queen box PttiO SI.It sat e.10em ~LY ~ & mattress S350r'obo
Cisney M ~ MolJSt, ~='·=794=9===:; Donald, Clnderat11, Pooh, .-.
Balmln. sc.ireck •IC Below I I Cost 209 Coral, Bll>oa Island 456 PETSIUVESTOCK
Retirement S.ltl Art. gnts, • t>ookS, ttags inventory roe aala Boxer TMilr mix rm ~·
Friday & Saturday 8· 12 noon slender, loyal, gentle, and
2366 Bayfarm Ptec. NB. tntefVieWVlg 1or I kle time
I ~ lllSCEL~:r~ I
e.n1n1 Crib $300., HIPPY
C1111per SSO., Pergo ltq>lltr $100, chenglng t1blt l25.
714-641-8665
CLOSING OUR STORE
All custom thrturee, e1111,
lamlly. I also want to be en orly
clWd II you qualdy please call
949·387-0108
Rer• uo1lc whd·looklng
ltoplnl 1poltld CFA oc'"' kltt9n• for Pffvlleo«I few
$450r'$500 1149'-131·2111.
466 MERCHANDISE
WANT!O
P·et1nd1, lhetv... TOP SSS/RECORDS!
m1nnequln1, etc. Must go by Jazz, A & B. w . Rodt. ecc ... June 27th. F11hlon lallnd. SO's & 60'1
114M44·59S3 MIKE 94H4HS05
EieC1rlc Hospltll e.d WANTEOI OLD CCAASt side rails, mattress. ~ years Gold. silvef, Frriln nllflt, 5ter·
old, paod $1500 sacrdice $250 Ing Old watches & Jewelry
___ 94_9-~6~7-5·~7-59_2_~· • WESTCOAST COIN642·i441
POOL CLEANER KREEPY
KRAUL Y STILL IN BOX NEVER USED S200
PAGER 1·888-588-7665
Prestigious Balbol Bay 1111. Ylchl Club Membtrehlp.
A1kl119 prlee $1500.
(negotll.bla) 626-7113-5385
WOLFF TANNING BEDS
TAN AT HOME
BUY DIRECT ANO SAVEi COMMERCIAUHOME
units from $199 00
Low Monthly Paymeni FAEE Color Clltaloo
Call H!00·71 t-0158
47D SCHOOLS
nNSTRUCTION
Phlebotomy Course
Bo6ton Reed Co c.11 Reg
•39012911'800-201-1141
PATIENT TUTOR
•Math·(Arithmetlc·Catculus)•
Statlstlcs-Cllemlstry•Physlcs•
•Reacfinoo Test Prep (CBEST/
GREISA"'rrS1UdV Skllls
JIM MAOIA 7f4-547-MATH
472 DOMESTIC
Driver * HIRING VAN DRIVERS*
lmmcdiatc ruJJ time opening for various
accountS throughout OC and 5urroundlng
areas. Drive your own Cargo Van for this
company delivering auto partS
$440.00 min. WHklyf
Penta!. Mcdkal Vision lru.Avallablcl
Call Today! Ask for Rhonda
71H79-S206
OltYllS Oedlclllff TNml NMded .~~'"Cseems
• 5800-8500 rMes per vweelc
• Co 1rac1ora ere Intl Conventk>nal,Pro Sleec>ers
• l'llUSI have COU A with Hazmal 11\d Doulll•
• Eircellent blntfil1 pkg!
C.dlnll Freight Cerrlere
1 ..... nl.-m
EOE
Flt pailtlOn open et I.ad)' GOif
& Temls It Fashion Island lor
retaR satos. Eircet1ent hourly
plus commission. Contact
Karen 888-215-5855
Retail Store Mgr
Scendla Oown.JXllTilr dOwo & nn 5hop loOkrig for a store
Managtl With 2 yws upscale
management Of merchanclslng
experfaoce lor our South Coast Auo~d.,u· Citing tnCMt and ranova-
IJOI\ C e salaty & benefit
FAX rHUml 0 A. s.dlock It (212) 179-5367
SCREEN PRINTIN G
PRODUCTION MANGER. Auto & Manual T elCble
Machines Santa Ana. Call
714·751·8006 or Fax Resume 714-751-8806
SlerellfY.· Muet have com-puter SkillS Sm off a, FIT
8 31>-5 00 S 121tv 11311. CM loc.
Fax r•ume to 714-556-6180
PEOPl.£ NEEDED to wOfll at
bay front pr~ stand,
helplng eus10mers & malling bQ(e dellvert• oo Balboa
Island 714-299.a217
TALENT SCOUT
Local bllCIAlve leamg
town looklig for ~
Slbla modvatad inclvldual
to run local olficas
714-940-0694
WATERFRONT BUSINESS In NPB seekr1g FT recep·
tionlgt Mukiple tasks, dtlllll
Otlenlad. 8 lne phone system, MAC axp Pfel Please Fax resume 10. HIM'S-8108
448 ANTIQUES/ART
/COlLECTIBLES
/CHILD CARE F11IJ.llme 11cre111y. Need 478 EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES
I BUY ALL PIANOS!
Antiques-Qualify lumtture
one piece or whole llooselulll casn P8fd ~9-4922
WOf'ld Wtl II Rlcbhlw, pull·
lngS, bronzes tables, 611 K.ng
& Queen chair, matble, "'ory· lithographs by Chagel, Miro,
etc ~9-SSH105
l'OP DOLLAR . .. '
II I HI \
.\\\[///\(,(I/JI'
~~~
Conducted' f\ntbJur• "'~ in Newpott 8MClt
949.873.8223
WANTED
~q~~
PIANOS CollectlblH ............... T.._. . SW-·-. OMcit-$$ CASH PAID $$ _pi..,. ...... ._
WE BUY ESTATES
• l~te M.ncfy-.
"WE PAY MORl FASTIR"
CONSIGNMENTS
Cons19nmrnts l•~rn dJ1ly
' sold JI •uchon fYP'V
\'lr~n°'d'I JI ~pm
for rnfornutro" r .111
111<, 951 1125
1454 FURNITURE .,
Olnlngroom Ul·Soll•
Chlny, 92" dbl pedut1I, 2
11111, I hind c1rved chin,
lighted bllffllt Ind hu.lch +
matching Ml'Ylf, atilt boxed,
coll SDOOO. Sell $31150
a.4M4S-10t4.
BABYSITTlNG COM ~ oompuler •lCP ms WOfd, Quick.
school studenl, xiii refs, own books Pro & good phone skills. transp. avallable afternoons & Fu reeume: 714-1""4003.
weekends. Jen 1149'718-0722.
476 EMPLOYMENT
OPPTYS
Benldng
Fldtllty federal Benlr hal PT
Teller posltlOlll AlqUl(M 6 mo
Clsh handling and CUS1 servtce
exper or 6 months teller exper. Fiii OU1 applicatlon at Corona Del Mar, I It 1 Bavskle Or .•
Newpon Beach. ISl!'i Wes1ol1H
Dr EEQIAA Eme4<1'te1
BARBEQUES GALORE
NOW HIRING! won In 1 tun 11111
environment. Some ellet exper nlldld. FT,
10am·7pm. St•rt S7/hr
up (D.O.E.I Benelha pkg
1valhbl1. Apply:
BARBEQUES GALOAE 2338 Hlfbor Blvd.,
Co111 M111
(On-Ill• lntttVllW)
CASHIER.' ATTENDANT
Daya & Eves evell. Newport
Center Chevron/ F11hlon
l•lend 114M44·711!3
Cust Service Silts
Summer help
Fun friendly wotkplece S11,75 beM-eppChn1ny poa
acholanhloa. cond 1pply. 714-54~9599 M.f 91m°"'pm
www.workloratudtnta.com
'Cuti Svc Rep' JunlOI' loin proceuor. Blllngu1I,
spenllh. Mee lheratt. fT +
btnlfrt" Downtown Llgun1 Beech. Send R11um11 lo Att
Rudy, PO Box 95, Llgun1 Beech, 92652
• DREAM CAREER •
Co ~ localy
Loo~lng lor money
mo4tvaled people pet$Oll
tor energetic olllce
environment Sales/
Marketing 3-51< potential
Travel & tr a1nlng avaJI
(714) 193-1075
DRIVER • Personal dl!Yerldear
dl1Wlg record, Dexlble tme,
So Country based Fax eiq> &
OMV report to 714~1
Shopping for a new apartment? cla .. lfted
leta you oompare
coata • without h ... I• or worryl .
c•-•lfled M2-H78
Genlf1IOfflc:e
lnt11eetlng Woman• Co,
2> pol 1v1ll. FT must be
...tleblt, organlud, m1n-
lglng, ~ordering a
compvt• lkllls. 2nd po1
will train, fin hra, good
phone and computer
lklU.. lelVI melllgl.
Call 114M75.o432
INTERIOR DESIGN
SHOWROOM. PIT Enlry Level
Assistanl Phontt, Errands,
& Personable. 949-642-2255
nine Blue RlbbOn JeWlifi
day IChool Mekl IXJ)8r Cfed Elementry IHdlers, Computer
teac:hers + teaclltr assistarQ Middle & High ldlool PE tctor
+ tchr asslsts Comp salary,
sm class. WASC accred tech· nol background preferred OUtstandlng opport lot the rl!ill
people Miii r99Ume to NT,
5200 Bofl1a Cqoo Dr IM!e 92612 or FAX (IM9)856-2400
Chlld·c1re Pf am/pm.
energetic parson req tor wom-en's l1tness oeoter 8enefl!s
Apply in peraon 18030
Magnolla Fountan Valley
Meneglri1I paehJOn open at
Lady Goll & Tennis In Fashion
Isl Salaly + bonus & beneits. COntad Karen 888-215-5855
• Otllee AHlstent * FT $7/hr, varle1y ol l1ltles lor
small c:onstruction company In
Costa Men 949-548-7001
OWN A COMPUTER?
Put it to wor~I E1m up to $30K
extra per year PIT Log on to·
• www.lhbn.com ACCHI Code F1213
Pert time
Driver Wanted
$9.22 per hour plus
mileage.
Needed Mon thru Sun
2:45am to 5:45pm. Addi·
tlonal work may be avail-
able.
Must have truck or Van,
liablllty ln1uranca with
proof or paymen~, drtv·
era llcenM, social
ncurlty card, and clean
D.M.V. print out.
Accepting eppllcatlons
Mon to thru Fri from
8:00am to 4:00pm. PINH brlng all required
Information .
PlllM be 1ware tlllt the
llt11ng• In this category
may require you to cell 1
IOO number In which
there " a cherge pet
minute.
1~1
PltlM be wwy of ovt of aru companltt. Ctleclc
wlttt the loc.i Better Buelnlu Bureeu before
you Mnd 111y money Of ,_. for tlf'llc:ea. Read
ind urider1t1nd 1ny
contr1Ct1 befOfl you
elgn.
LNrn to Earn 1000'• willy, elmplt 8'.p by ecep proven
plen of ICt Ion lo mite In
6-12mo 800-345-1688 X0040
EST. VENOING RtE MUST
SELL BY m. Earn $41<+/me>,
.Hl-tralllc locallons. S8K required, t ·800·290·0524
Ext 79
Let the c .... lfled
hrvtce
Directory
help you ftnd
rellabfe help .
~2-G878
POWER I BOATS
* ELECTRIC BOAT
WANTED 11-20FT ELECTIUC
P.OP TOP (HARD TOff) SmE BOAT. IM9..f73·1143
TWIN Hf 6.354 PERKJNS
MARINE EHGIHES complete
wheloltt dnYes trene and v
dnvOI $1650 909-678-9340
1111 2tn 'BOSTON WHALER
OUTRAGE. 1988 TWln 70 Mer~a. GPS. Flshlinder, bill I • IOl<led! s 17 ,500
pp 1149-65().t 729 I n1 SAILBOATS I
Slbo4 Meda ~ _. ... ~
aide board, rudder, Johnson
ouU>c>erd 5hp with I" t1nlc $500/obo 1148-67 -6283
692 SUPS/DOCKS /MOORINGS
9'30R MOORJNGI
Off 18th Street. NP8 llWCAL 25, $8SOM>BO
948-675·2869.
40Ff SLIP 621 Udo Par1t Or $13 per toot,
waterlelec1r1city. docil box Xlnt
location 949-67!Hi 128
sOfi Newport S.ecn A Block
Mooing Wllh CAi.·25 sail>o~ wlsalla and OU1boatd $12 Cell J8n MM75-0989
SELL
your home
· Jhroo h classlfled 0
IMW 1111 Con_.. t1
7311 ml, antom ~
$500 down ISIUllla $650 private party 114M73-G41 I
8Mw 3231 convrt 'ii
BIMllk, 5 Id, AC, moonrool,
pw1 pkO (A1&439) $3U95
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)112.-ol
BMW 5211 ii
8lklbl< auto. lfV. mocnrOOI
(W055e3) 134.1195
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)812..(iloe
CAO DEVILLE '89
4 DR, n11r, power, 1 owner,
euper clten. S5250
114M75'50H
CADILLAC C~RA '91
Lo 1:11 ml, ~ ... u;,: khl, co. ~og:4~9:i111ec
71'-540.9100
CADILLAC CONCOUAS '115
V·B Norlhstar, lo mlles. llllr. al· loys & more!(284117) $18,988
N1blr1 Oklamobllt Cldlllec
714-540·1100
CADILLAC DEVILLE '95
Lo mies. amet~t. ltlw super
clt!an' (214082) $15.988
Nlbtra otdllTIObU. CldllllC
714-54~9100
CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 'M
Brougham, low ml. rear v.i1I
drive. (7195221 $2t ,988 NA&ERS
(714)540-9100
CADILLAC SEVILLE '17
Low mt tan. lthr. aloyS & more•
(814794) $28.988
HABERS
(714~J100
CADILLAC SEVILLE STS '96
Low ml, 290 HP. Northstar, co. doys (800457) $24.ee&
NABERS
(714)54~9100
CADILLAC S~ILLE 186
Low mi, V8 Nocll5W, bel of
wan,aloys (1128445) $23,988
HA BERS (714)540-1100
CAOillAC STS 1985.
4·Dr Peart white, 41 3k ml.
sunroof. mint condition
S22.000 949-768 8026.
ClllY!Olet eiaz. TlhOI Ll'M (123357) $12.995
CONNELL CHEVY
(114 )54&-1200
Chlwolet C1r11110 convrt '114
(198306) $12,996
CONNEU. CHEVY (714)5'6-1200
CHEVROU:l 110 Pickup ...
(202939) $10.6~
CONN£LL CHEVY
n--1200 CHEV 116 PiCkup 'R
(23mO) 18,495 CONNELL ct4EVY
(714)641200
* CttftYSUJt ~ IA~ ,... • 4-dr. power, ... real
dNr\ "'" tmOO '***' S1700obo 949-723-1504 cHAYILEM NEoA it ... _ (204931) $9,7w
cOHHElL CHEVY (114~1200
thrytlt; foWil Couniry •14
6 cyl, Mini Ven loedld 1"'5. HettlOt Auto ' ~ Avail.
12120H MM42-2212
DODGE GRANO CARAVAN es'" u itt.r, l'M, ptet'll CD,
lntergratad child'• 11111.
Alll"ITI, 20K ml, 123,000, l.lgO
Boy Uc:enM. 94~5ot-I02l OOd9i &tnd Cemen Li 'W
3.8 n eng, CD, white and grey combo. $11,IOO.
Hllt>or Auto ' ftnance AvllL
1385570 MM42·2262
Dodge 1100 Rim '87
Ext cab, 4wd. loaded, 1811 ml, 10 disc CID chanOef, abs
breaks, $25.5K IM9·S~·9608
-
FORD EICORT UC 'It
2 cir, tic. ~. ~ IPCI. IC
,.. (1230472) $$,4114
Cotti MIM Uncoln Mere61 714-l4Nl10
FORD DKOMfA 1A73
4WO. Eddie Baoer, Moonroc
Lotdtdl (t Al7201) $19,998 Cotti ..... Uncoln Men: 71~
FOMb F150 '12 RlbUlll eng. •Int Wcwlt
MIS HC.lltnll 18' 11(
tlkM It. .... 51M57l
F01'0 r\lb ill 'Nl
8' bid, llllo, AC, tlll, CC, XI
fuel tlnk, 1.0 ...... prtm ~ sattl, Hllt>or AUIO ' linen
AYlll tA27905 t4M42·2a
fUHU Vt.IC tl!IO 1113
Llddef radi. l*ll. llCll, th.
ml. good molor & tire s 1500 00 Cd 714-632-0338 GEO PAiZM '96
(005704) $9,sii
CONNELL CHEVROLtJ • 1'14-$41-1200
HONDA ACCORD Ex ·it
4 ct. auto, AIC, moonrool.' ~.ext (0863500) S13,99S'.
LEXUS OF WESi'MIHS'm (114)112-6t06
HONOA Sidan 111 ,
Specl1I Edition Origftla owner. like new. 22k mlt
• 949-67:).,5099 * '
Have A
Garage Sale l ! .
•, .
Coll The Pilot Classifieds ot 642-5678
to place your Garage Sole Ad! ,
r f f r r
Father's Day Messages Appearing
Saturday, June 19th
DOING .... --,. ,, .
Tlmes Orenge County
Attn: Pam Becklngham
2901 Gany Ave.
· Santa An•, C1 92704
714-549-8548
S00.93:M080
hrttltnl
Stuffer/Inserter
Send a special m nus band,
l Linc
IJleci.al man .•• your
or whomever!
-
OWCASB
Pub{isfies
I T
Wanted
To lnHf't HCtlont Into
the Los Angeles Tlmea
newapaper needed Set 6:00am to 8:30pm. and
Sun 2:00.m to &:OOem.
Addltl~I woftc mey be
av1llable.
$5.~ I* hour or piece
work whichever I•
greltef. Must have dftY•
ers Ileen• or Calffomle
f.D. and I locl•I Security
card.
CaKt accepted at wtl n
~llonlht\IAt "°"' •:OOMt to 4:GOpftl. ONLY.
T1met °""" County Attn: Pini liddti"'*" 2I01 Glr'rr Ave.
I.ml Anl, c. '2704 11•••• .. IOMIMOIO
2Uhcs
Slinca
4 Llnes
20 Characters per line. You may use all 4 fines. For larger ads, call an advertlslng rep todayl
W• w mad. il «UY for Y"f'll
FAX thla form to (949) 831-8594
N9rne-·~~~~~~~~~~--:~~_..;.~--~~~~~~~~~~--
Phone~· =~~---=-~=~~~~--~~~ Bilmy: Vl9a___M/C~-
Cid Clld •=--------------1Fr:lltcp~ CW.-
~-
,. • re llt ce
S2
lo
I
II •
I I
r-~1 r-~11-~1 .....
Jet111r lt.112Secllft14 JAGU • • • --~-------------~--------
f riday, June 18, 1999
TODAY'S
CROSSWoRD PUZZLE $24,tM 14-4214 Ut IM AR lCJt IEOAtf ·11 JH'P OtWld ~ 'ti -.. CHARLES GOREN IAU£R JAGUAR • 11..ut1 v-e .wo low Mllll 1..trec1o _,
11C-163-4t00 '~\'!" JAOUAR fled (te1irn} SIS,uGS ' with OMAR SHARIF
J100lA iii l stoXR '•1 JlgUlr .. ~. eo.ta ..... L.lftccilft Mwcury a nd TANNAH HIRSCH
Ul.IM '7"4U2 ss1115 -t&H 'i7 714-54NGO WJDCH FINESSE? ~~~~R • l~~RJAGUA:.._, ~ ~ne!
Jeguar XJi SEDAN '11 J•" .._u•.3.q/)O muet H iii M1lc1 otter. Neither vulnerable. South deals.
$31,115 """ .... iii '11 14M75-0ll3 IA'_. 17-4441 •• m~ dlr1! blue lo.decl
Despite the double fit. North's bid-
dina WIS a little aaiJ'"CSSive. With
only two prune cards. it might have
been wiser to I.Ike a slower appoec:h.
However, there was not that much
difference between the chances for
three no trump and six clubs -the par contract 1s five clubs.
~RJAGUAR •Int conct. 1'10 500 114-tQ..48oo .... ~1 I '40~.?r' XJi Sid'"~'' "AOUNI 1* u
BAUER JAGUAR -42aa SEDAN 40
114-ISS'41GO S21,llS M-43M 135J~u., ~ Sidan 'ii 8~\'!'M:R
' BAUER JAGU~ JEEP CHEROKEE llillLd iO
714-IS3"4IOC) Wllltellan, lllw I 4 x 4, 4.0 II tng, lo.decll HtlS. Buy It. Sell It. Find It Hllbor Auto • flnenct Avail
C .. eeltled. H03737 MM42·2262
Mtrca1 420 SEL M
Lklht lvQIY/lan le ther lnl. 751t mt, xlnt canctltlon,
PG9ltlwtr ~lout bo4fl lntlcle a "out1 orifln.i awrw,
$ 1',000 ltlOWl'I by -Sal ' Sun !M9-7SH«7
iierrn iiO SL 117 ~ ...... lnl only111c ml. Ab1olut.ly IWllOIM.
Muwt Mt 10 btllevtl Orig1n11
owner 135,000 Showri bv
lllPI Sat & Sun 949 759-8441.
·-----------------0 YES, SELL MY CAR 1
I •
l'IOON : I °"".""'" 0 MC 0""" DAM•
Run your ad in the
Newport Beach-
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Hunting Beach-
Fountain Valley
Independent to
reach over 100,000
homes. Fax us this
form wi\h your· credit
I . Oedol C8fd ~
I .----------------------,
v ___ Mak•----Model ___ _
. card # or mail with O•c~ a,.._,... a--p,.q ____
1 Ov• a--01-ai... a,..,, .. a--.a-c-.
a check today!
Run for a we ek! If
your car does not
sell, we 'll run it for
another week FREEi
All for just $10'.
a ....... o--...a~i.., oss.-i o_. ..... _a--a,..~ oer.-c:-o,...,--.
Ol--0~ 0~1-0f~-o""°"...., a,...~._
'S1Dlor4 .,_,II .ct.
~ ..
MaU tel Olly P11o1 3JO W Bay SI Cottt M-. CA 12121
"'-' (714l 1'2·5e1t. , .. , (71411131.esfM -----------------~ Dail \"Pilot w..-, ..... f=,..,,.
t..=!J
ConCltte, Pella. Onvtway Frtpllce.BBO's, Atta
25yrs exp .• T~ iNbERSOHc
LMge or Smll Jobs. lns'd
U6440725 Local CdM Est 1128 714-27.M723
:J&tH oonk m°""v 8r1Ck•Stnt-Conc:11t~oJSm ~ ok-flll .. l
1<ti1Ct Ll687191 U1 "*2
Ventun concnce I lll1liOliij
Bnca'Sloct'Stonl'W*-Yt
Cont• DINeWtyt ' R.w.ct U747 ... 7Ulllltt2 BiiCKWORK
Smal jObs end Npeir we ...
CelM114147G
All ph 1111/1 m 1ll/I~ fotll Cl.EANI 20rl, llir, lrK
Ill L,..0003071 .... 1447
", -.
f f·. '.,. ...
·~ ,, ... • • J •• .: ...
SHOPPI G FOR
A NEW APARTMl!NTt
Cla.llled lela you compare calla
Without h1wle or wOn'.11
--~ . : . . -.. ' ; ,' -. . . ' ... ... ,..... ... ...... • • f .: •
TTf. '"".: 'T'"',; ~...,. ...
a.-.. ,... ....... .... ,.. .... ........ ,..._ .. ,.. .... ,. ....
NORTH
• J 10
Q A QJ 10
o Q6
WEST •7641
<:') 9 7 3
• A Q 1013
EAST
• K 853 ";?841
West led the ten of diamonds, cov-
ered by the queen and lcina and won
with the ace.1bere are finesses ava.al-
able in both black suits. Which
should declarer take, and why?.
0 109 8 5
•61
o KJ74
•K5 SOUTH
•AQ9 o K,5
0 All
• J 984
1be bidding: . soum ~
1• ' PUI
2NT Pall
30 Pul
50 Paa
Pasl Pua
Opening lead: Ten of o
Obviousl~, declarer cannot afford
Lo ta.k.e a los1na finesse -the defend·
ers will cash a diamond for· the set·
tina trick. That means the club finesse ls futile. Even if it wins,
declarer will still neea the spade finesse to ·avoid having to lose a
spade and a diamond trick. But what
if the s~ finesse wins?
If you consider only the mathemat·
ics, every simple finesse has an equal
chance of succ:ess. But if you take the
entire hand into consideration, that is
tnything but the case.
At tnclc two declarer crossed to the
ten of hearts and led the jack of
spades. When that held, declarer
repeated the finesse, then discarded
dummy's diamond loser on the ace of
spades, Deel~ could now afford to
play the ace of clubs and another to
assure the slam against any disaibu·
tional quirk. Six clubs bid and made.
1m~1
LEXUS ES SOO 'ti
BllcWaclr, 17K ml. likt
new.1ttofl9rowrS21K. T•
rifle cleell Mt-718-0517 Lexus ES 300 'e7
Llhr. rnoontool. CO, c:tvome
wtlls. (1813110t50t2) $25,495
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544-4800
LEXUS ES soo 'H
l.lw, co. chrm wtllS, mntf, low
"'· ( 18085/ 1110083) $24,995 • • ,· TU6TIH LE'XUS
7J4-~
LEXUSESSOO 'M ~·. ""· co."""'· 35k ml,(1~55581) $24,-495
T\JSTIN LEXUS 7f4-~
LEXUS ES '°° 'ii CQ. • dVOlllf wtletll, lthr.
(1mw13"795l $23,995
T\JSTIH" L!XUS 71 C.544-4a00
LEXUS ES 300 ...
j::ashmell, belae. chn'n wNs. imjf, {17~142267) $23,495
T\JSTIN LEXUS 11-.~
' LEXUS ES SOO 'M
Ruby, llhr. ctvin wNs, mnlf,
(t7682/138169) $23,495
TUST1H LEXUS
714-544-4a00
LEXUS ES300 1M
{158051) $21.995
LEXUS Of WESTMINSTE1t
(714)112.etol
LEXUS £ssoo 'ii (1571 19) $22,995
LEXUS OF WESntlHSTER
(714)112-not
LEXUS ES SOO 'II Slgt, llhr, co. ctvome~
( 18080t'030999) $30.495
TUSTIH LEXUS 7f4-544...,oo
... ,.,
1, I ''\ ' '
... ..... ...
In .. ..... .. .. ..,
1mc~1
LEXUS ES 300 '87
Lflr. mooMIOf co. clllOme Will (18t32A>02592) S2U95 TUSTIN LEXUS
714-5-44-4800 LEtus as :100 ·ii l.lw, co. hcllan. chrm wtlls.
mrvf, (17707/109230) $2095
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544-4800 LExus as soo ·ii
Llhr, co. chrome whls, moon-
1ool. (1~120241) $28.295
TUSTlN LEXUS 7)4-544 4800 LEius lSiOO 'i3
{178040) • St9,995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)192-6908
LEXUS SC400 ·i5
(045902) $28.995
LEXUS QF WESTMINSTER
(714)H2-690t
UHCOU4 CONTIN£HTAL '17
=OIY LNl!ler, low nM, . (1685718) $22,117
Co1ta altN Uncoln kc11ry
714-540-6630
UHCOLH COHTlNEHTAL '11
BlacklBeigt 1111'. 6.250 ml • moontool. (73702) $27.998
Costa Miu Uncoln Mercury 714-54().6630
UNCOtN Mn vi 'it
LI GokVI' WI tllV, phone, CO.
d1rml wtds (687111) $23,997
Cotta ..... Unco4n kcury
714-5404630
MAZDA PROTEGE '90 MINT, llkt new, 1lw1ya GWl!lld. 78k ml. 4dr, NC, li>ldid, 35qia. $5500 COM pt!v•• ..,y 14"'32-9041.
Mlrclclt1 Binz 420 SEL 'H
CLEAN ·avome wNs. SINlcl btlgt. sunroof. S 10,1150 pp {949) 875-5965,
695 CARSITRUCKS NANSJSUVS
MtmirY Gr. Marquil u 'M 1111! mi, fac1QIY Wiii Musi Seel
lilt New! ('619604) $18.998
Colt• MtH Uneoln Mtn:ury
714-540-5530
MERCURY Mounta!Mei 'M
Bledl!Grey•tv ~condr\lon
(J003.45) $24,998
Coat• Mtu Uncoln Mercury
714-5-40-5630
MERCURY SABLE LS '93
(602836) $8,995 CONNELL CHEVY
(714~1200
MERCURY VWGER LS '93 ..... -t--t---T--1 cy1, ltlv, clpblnt dlllra,
9r1y, loldedl $9995.
Hlft>of Auto ' flnenc. AVlll
IJ8S455 949-642-2212
MERCURY viiUGEA GS 't7 I lrr-t--t--Low ~ EIC9lllnl concitian.
(tJI0434) $t5,997 Cotta Miu Llncoln kCUfY ,._ __ _._
ri~::i 1-~11-~11-~J
LEXUS OF' WESTMINSTER NISSAN soozx COUPE '17 RANGE ROVER •12 TOYOTA COROLLA WOH "2
.(71')192..aot Aulo, NC, Hlw. lloys. SOK vt. All Poww, CC, Ill, .w.o (501~ ~7..195
NISSAN MAXIMA GLE '96 111111S 1207307) $7,1199 CIUl!te, CO, IW\tf, moomf, ,.,..4\C....._1200 Lthf, bti9t ~ IOUnd, LEXUS OF W£STMINS11TEA LOADEO!I Mint Colld. mutt 1• • ,.,....
CO, 1uta, I $15,995. 714ott2 .. tol S 1 t • S 1 7 , S 0 0 Io b a . VOiliin9ifi ·BelJiil 111
Hatt>ot·Auto . ~ Avtll "'l\C! ...... BILE C'"' ·ss -~5 nllde WOftl, '850 116'400 Mt-642·2262 ......,,..,_. "•.... ... MJ.6.4l..3075
NISSAH SEHTRA '81 Mull NII In good cond, new tnginl. new tlW1I. SOl.nd sys, Aldlnl
l1lnl $1900.114~735
NISSAH 2'6 sx ...
(043092) $U95
COHNEU. CHEVY
(714)751-1200
AMERICAN MOVING
C1111u1. Caurltous. and
CHE A P! T186977
714-9$3-.500 I
SlJP R \10VERS
EXCELLENT SERVIC
PRO CREWS
SENIOR DISCOUNT FREE WARDROBES 8t
FREE ESTIMATES Tl186111
14 658-3264
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Ctlll Public·
Uli11UH Commiasion
REQUIRES that 111
used hOusthold goods
move1s print their
PU.C c.I T number,
Nmos and c:Nufltrl
print their T.C.P.
IM#nbtr In .. acM1111-ments. H ~ hive I
queWOn abOut the
llgllty ol I lllCMlr,
Imo OI ~. Cit. PU8llC UTUTIES
COMMISION
714-55M151
Auto, 9r. cass. pwr pkg & TOYOTA CAMRY LE 'ts VW f'ww •n mof'l1(361558)110,995 Beige, moonrool, chrome -·..-LEXUS OF W£STillNSTER ..-.. CO (106877) SIS,988 Ytltow. Mll goad loob ~·
-
__ (71~4)112"'90& Nlbtf'I otdMiotllle c.dllllc em-Im cass Sllno. .,._,,
OLDSMOBILE Slltlowttt 'ii
Lo mitts, <kl# doOll, tthr, CO
1170677) $22.1188
...... Oldtmobllt c.dlli.c 71~100
71"'54M100 ,., ~00 ~ llUl. ...
TOYOTA CAMRY '9' VW V1n 19M
(3747S2l .. ~2.495 Clean. good bl'll. no wvne. CONNEu. """'", no trsns. $600 oo. ·Call
(714)54'-1200 11~-<038
• 1•1111 • ....... i..=r ~
Stilpp1ng. oryw1il rep111
T pt\11 t . paint louctl·up
$111 1 11 l,:.:' oi. .. f; ...
BAUER AGUAR
.
Californ·ia's Number O ·ne Jaguar Dealer
Introduces the Jaguar
Family of Automobiles
A New Breed of Jaguar
1455 SOUTH AUTO MALL DRIVE· SANTA ANA· 714/953-4800
or
-. . ...
• II! •
.J
I
As big as a gala can get
All-Star All-Sports Lowsman Trophy Banquet set for June 23.
Newport Beach -Gear up Southern
Calilomia, because Mr. Irrelevant XXIV,
Jim Finn is coming to town June 21-25,
and triggering one of the largest and
craziest celebrations known to the sports
world. The crowning jewel of this
famous week is the All-Star All-Sports
Lowsman Trophy Banquet, to be held on
June 23 at the Newport Beach Marriott,
an event with a rich, and comical past.
Finn, a tailback out of the University of
Pennsylvania, was picked number 253
and.last by the Chicago Bears in this
year's NFL draft.
Beginning at 6 p.m ., attendees will
enjoy cocktails at the prestigious resort
with dinner being served at 7 p.m. After
dinner, however is where the night, and
the entire week hits its peak.
Celebrities from all over the sporting
world will gather for the banquet m
order to welcome Finn to the NFL, in a
very special way. From light-hearted
jabs to earnest advice, the celebrities
will roast and toast Mr. Irrelevant
XXIV's success (and maybe sneak an
Ivy League joke or two in). Emcee and
Irrelevant Week founder, Paul Salata
will conduct the evening of laughs and
cheers dedicated to the NPL's now
famous last man.
i amous guests who have attended
the gala event in the past or are
planning on attending this year include
ex-Dallas Cowboy, Paul McDonald;
J esse Sapolu and Mike Wilson, both
members of four San Francisco 49er
Super Bowl teams; jackie Slater,
all-time great from the Rams; UCLA
coach and former 49er Terry Donahue,
NFL official Jim Tunney; Olympian
Sammy Lee; former Raider Ben
Davidson; columnist John Hall; Sean
Salisbury from the Vikings; Daryl Gates
of the L.A.P.D.; Rich Saul from the Rams,
Jack Lindquist from Disneyland; super
agent Leigh Steinberg; Coach John
Robinson; Bobby Beathard of the
Chargers; as well as Peter Ueberroth,
Vince Ferragamo, Lynn Swann, Merlin
Olsen and others. These all-stars, along
with Salata have always made for an
entertairun_g extravaganza.
Tickets for the event are $100 per
seat with a table of 10 available for
$1,000. Usually standing room only,
tickets may not be available at the door
so buy them early.
For more information, contact the
Irrelevant Week Headquarters at (949)
263-0727.
Mary Barr to
provide gift
highlight again
JIWIRNN
Rolex watch will once again be
presented by Charles H. Barr
Jewelers.
Newport Beach -Mary Barr and Bill Wengeler of •
Charles H. Barr Jewelers have announced that they •
will contribute to the Shower of Gifts• during •
Irrelevant Week With a Rolex watch once agaiil.
Thll will mark the fourth year that
Mr. Irrelevant has received the timepiece as
a part of the kickoff event, to be held this yeer on
Monday, June 21 at the 1\vin Palms Restaurant iri
Newport Beech, Callt.
The watch ii a ltainleu·tteel Rola Submadn
which 1 .. tuNI oyster pei'petual motion and II
valu9d at 12.800.
Ban splalned tbat D bu CODtlnu9d llO
auppcllt tb9 ..-t became lbe _.,,. tbe fun tba
week piOWldll.
•Jt'I a IUD week n•fOll9 CID plltldpltl --~ of good •• ,.. and ........... ..... .... ..,. ............ ~ ............ .. ....... ~
Jwie 21~25
Newport Beach's Paul Salata introduces Mr. Irrelevant X.XIV, the Chicago Bears'
Jlm Finn, a t the 1999 NaUonal Football League draft in New York City, the last
colle ge football player of the 20th century to be cho en In the annual picks.
GOOD GUYS 'N .GALS
T W I H ++ P ~-l ffi i
1HE RVINE CDINtPANY
~ HAlllOll,.......
CHMdU Of COMMllCl
NEWPORT
CENTER
UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC
CLUB
I * I ups
to the pride of Oradell. New Jersey ...
tile University of Pennsylvania's BMOC in '98-99 .:.
and the Ivy League's '98 Player of the Year ...
Jim Finn becomes the
latest honoree after
being chosen last by
Bears in 1999 Draft.
Newport Beach -University of Pennsylvania tailback Jim Finn is
in for the time of his life. Not only because he was chosen to play
professional football by the Chicago Bears, but because they used
the last pick in the NFL draft, number 253 on him and by doing so,
crowned him Mr. Irrelevant XXIV.
At first , the 22-year-old was a little confused about the honor and
assured founder Paul Salata on the stage at Madison Square
Garden in New York that he would go to camp to prove that he is
not irrelevant. Once he expenences the spectacle that is Irrelevant
Week, however, he will understand that being •irrelevant• is
something thdt many players can only dream of.
Finn, whose hometown 1s Fairlawn, NJ, was the 1998-99 Ivy
League Pldyer of the Year for the Quakers and also voted
First-Team All Ivy-Ledgue twice.
Mr. Irrelevant XXIV 's reaction to being the last pick was also one
of re hef dS he reahzed he would not have to search for a team to
sign with as an undrafted free agent. HI still have to batUe it out
with everyone dl camp." he explained. •But you have to be of
some importance ii a team is going to use a pick on you.•
Fmn dlso explained that playing professional football is
something he has wdllted to do his whole life and he is looking
forward to proving himself in Chicago.
HThe Ivy League had a great tradition, because it had been
around forever but being in the spotlight in Chicago, where
everyone is foc used on the Bears during football season will be
on d whole new level, H he said .
Finn said that he is excited about coming out to Ornnge County
for Irrelevant Week and included seeing Los Angeles dnd visiting
Disneyland as part ot his wish list. Of course, this determined
young athlete immediately asked whether he would be able to
continue working out during the week. With dll of the activities
planned to honor him, however, he may not need additional
workouts. This celebration is enough to exhaust anyone.
Irrelevant Week will take place June 21-25 in Orange County.
A QUAKE FELT
THROUGHOUT
THE NFL
Mr. lrr.elevant XXIV, Jim Finn, is the latest in a long
line of University of Pennsylvania pros.
Newport Bedch -J1m Finn's accomplishments a t the Uruversity of
Pe nnsylvanid may look astounding lo many. After all, the runmng
back was the Ivy League Playe r of the Year in 1998 after leading the
Quakers to the htle in only his second year carrying the ball for the
school
Greatness, however, 1s the stock and trade of the stoned
Pennsylvania squad and leaves little question that a player of Finn's
callber belongs m the pro ranks. He follows m a line of more than 60
Pennsylvania alumni to have played professional football. This list
mcludes a long history of players ranging from one-year pros to Hall
of Famers and even a couple former teammates of Irrelevant Week
Founder, Paul Salata.
Penn began sending players to the pros as early as 1919 when
tratlblazers such as James Bryant, Benjamin Derr, Lewis Little, Henry
Miller, Sunon Pauxtis, James Scott, Carl Thomas, Ludrow Wray and
Augustus Ziegler played for franchises like the Akron Pros,
Cleveland Indians, Massillon Tigers and Detroit Heralds.
More recent Quakers in the NFL include: Mitch Marrow of the
1998 Carolina Panthers, Miles Macik of the 1996 Detroit Lions and
Joe Valerio who was with the Kansas City Chiefs from 1991-1995 and
the St. Louis Rams in 1996.
With the Chicago Bear's last pick in the 1999 NFL Draft, they
added Finn to a list of Penn alumni which includes: Walter Stickel,
who played for the Bears from 1946-1949; Walter Pearce (1922); Bre nt
Novoselsky (1988) and Edward Allen (1947).
With the tradibon of University of Pennsylvania players moving on
to pro careers and sometimes the Chicago Bears sure to continue,
who knows when the next product will also be, Mr. Irrelevant
And Mr. Runner-up is
... a punter, of course
Rodney Williams of the Rams is off by one.
Newport Beach -He is the person who gets the assist on the
game winning shot ... he is caller nine, when the radio DJ is
looking for caller 10 ... be is ... Mr. Runner-up, and in the year of
Mr. Irrelevant XXIV, he is Rodney Williams, a rookie punter out
ot Georgia Tech .
Williams was drafted number 252 and second-to-last by the St.
Louis Rams at tho 1999 NFL Draft. He hails from Oecatw, Ga. Gnd
in the tradition of ever-improving low-round picks, was a two-time
Fi.nt Team All-Atlantic Coast Conference player. While a member
of the Ramblin' Wreck, he was also named a semtfinllllst for the Mosi
Tatupu National Sj>edal Teams Award and piled up staggering
statiltics such as limiting returns of his 50 punts in 1998 to an average
of 7.2 yards.
Al a punter and kicker at Southwest DeKalb High School,
WilliuM wu named a Parade All·American. He also lettered in
10CCW and ttack. Hil parents are Geraldine and Syggred WUl1aml
ad be has one brother, Marlon. wbO alto played at rKh as a
IMbacJlet dwtng the 1990-1913 llMIOllS.
SUCC9l8 U 8 punter ii IOIDething not many JUyell CID boMt.
a~ that their teem wu ldcking tbe bell awey a lat.
1111 Cllbir words, a blttanweet nperlence, much lib 'beccl•1
Mr.I~·~·
or yardage for the Quakers' Ivy League champions.
IRR LEVANT
I I
NO MORE?
Mr. Irrelevant XXIV, Jim Finn, had a
distinguished college cdreer.
Newport Beach -In the contrnuing tradition
of Mr. lrrelevant honorees laughing in the face
of the odds, Mr. Irrelevant XXlV, Jim Finn, has
shown his relevance through a remcirkable
college career. I
The last pick in the 1999 NFL dr ft began his
march to destiny in 1997 at the University of
Pennsylvania when he moved from ltrong
safety to running back durmg the m):ddle of the
season and proceeded to rack up i.i'( games
with 100 or more yards rushing and 11
touchdowns. That year he was named to the
first-team of the Ivy LeaguP.
When Finn re turned for the 1998 eason, the
Qudkers knew they hdd the runninf_l back they
had been looking for to provide !>tatilhty in their
offense. They gained more than Lhat through
Finn as he rushed for a single-season record
1,450 yards m 323 cames. also a record. In
addiUon, he entered the top hve in Penn history
m four other categories which included his 102
pomts in a season, 2,251 career rushing yards,
17 rushing touchdowns and 180 career pomts
Ivy League football was taken by storm as
Finn led the Quakers to their third
championship of the 1990s. As a result, he was
recognized as the Ivy League Player of the Year
m addJtion to his second consecullve first-team
selection. The 1998 co-captain and three-time
Ivy League Honor Roll member was also
honored by being chosen to play in the 1998
Blue-Grey game.
So Mr. Irrelevant XXIV has played an
important part in the storied tradition of Penn
football, leaving another foothold in the climb to
future success for the Quakers. As for Finn's
futwe, he now battles to make as big an impact
on the NFL's Chicago Bears as he did on the
Uruvers1ty of Pennsylvania and the entire Ivy
League.
DAILY PILOT NFL ROOKIE CARD
Irrelevant s hedule
' .
MOni18y, Jww 21 -Arrival Party and Shower of Gifts
at the lWln Palms ftesta~rant, kickoff at 5 p.m.,
Mr. Irrelevant arrival •t ~:45 p.m.
' 'IUffct.,~ M'9 22 -Ois~eyland .. J;'
W.*9 .. ..,.~ June 2J -All-Star siom Banguet
.t the Newport leach Marriott 6 .m. reception,
fOltcw• ~ dinner and rogram 7 p.m ,,_..,,June M -8fJetUn R:~
at the l-1boi YllCht (lutt 5 p.m. . F1t•1a -.11 .. Run ti Gun • ,._,,Dl't lwh Goff Courie, I
M Edison Fleld. ~ 5 p.m.
ToumlfMl'1t
m.; TIHglte Pll'ty
Irrelevant
Week and
KIDS 2000
proVidejoy
Week of events does
more than just cele brate
last player picked
in NFL draft.
Newport Beach -While the
prospect of a week's worth of
partying for Irrelevant Week
XXIV sparks the interest of
many in the community, for a
special group of children, it
does much more.
KIDS 2000, along with
many other sponsors from
community and corporate
cucles, will present an
unprecedented beach event on
Sept. 11, at Huntington Beach,
for nearly 500 abused,
abandoned and neglected
children.
The beach bash will be the
first experience with one of
Southern California's greatest
qualities for some of the
children.
The day will begin with a
boogie boarding experience
complete with the use of a
board for each child and
instruction from surfers and
lileguards. Meanwhile, the
youngsters will be 'able to
partiapate in sandcastle
building, volleyball, relays and
games, all while listening to
surf music by local bands
throughout the day. There will
also be booths with activities
such as face-paintmg, a
mini-beauty salon, Sony
Playstahons and an interactive
pitching and hitting display
from the Anaheim Angels.
When the sun goes down,
the fun keeps going as the
children are treated to a
traditional Hawaiian luau.
Featured at the evening event
will be some top Hawaiian
dancers, who will entertain the
audJence ai:id also take time to
give instruction to the youth.
A feast o( baked pig, ribs,
chicken, pineapple and a
variety of fruits will also be
included
Proceeds from Irrelevant
Week events will once again
prove that this celebration of
one young athlete can gel
outside itself and help other
organizations make dreams
come true.
For more information about
how you can help make the
KJOS 2000 event a success
contact Marty Mikkelsen at
(714) 593-6929.
THANK YOU
American Aitfinest
Anaheim Angels,
Balboa Yacht aub,
Charles H. Barr Jewelers,
Daily Pilot. Heineken Beer,
Disneyland, Twin Palms,
Fist American Trtle 1nswm.
National Football League,
Newport Beach Marriott.
United Parcel Service,
NFL Properties, Newport
Beach Mafriott. Nordbak
Promotions, University
Athletic Oub ...