HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-06-02 - Orange Coast Pilotr;-
CdM wins
Corona del Mar High's base-
ball team shoots for the title
Saturday at Edison Field after
knocking off the top-seeded
~earn in the CIF playoffs. ·-
~ Sports, P"9 7
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COM'v\UNITTES SINCE 1907 '-..,,..-~ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1999
Shootiilg linked to gangs?
RON SOLIMAN I DAILY PILOT
Congressman Chris Cox speaks to members of the Newport
Harbor and Irvine chambers of commerce after speaking on
U.S.-China relations at Ute Irvine Marriot Hotel.
Cox says Ointon
too soft on · Oiina
•Congressman also
defends report, says
Chinese espionage is
'real,' not simply 'alleged.'
FAN H<t fR/OoOJLY Pl.OT
Costa Mesa police officer Rlch Allum hands a young girl a bulletin Tuesday seeking information regarding the.shooting death
of Yurldia Balbuena on May 29. The 15-year-old victim was pregnant and her child also died.
S.J. CAID<
~,.,
"I assure you the
espionage is noJ alleged,
tt's real. They took place
and ore toking place. n
Chris Cox
•Police investigate recent
wave of graffiti, and if it played
a role in the death of a Costa Family heading home
IRVINE -The Clinton
administration has ~en too soft
on China's government when it
should be defiantly anti-com-
munist, Rep. Christopher Cox
(R-Newport Beach) said Tues-
day.
While engaging the Chinese
people is crucial, the United
States should not coddle a
repressive government that
continues to crack down on pro-
democratic movements, he
added.
"The Clinton administration
has forsworn a pol.icy of anti-
communism,• Cox said at a
breakfast speech before the
Newport Harbor and lTVUle
chambers of commerce.
U.S. Representative
Clinton has welcomed Chinese
leaders to Washington wtren he
should be telling them their
actions are intolerable, Cox
stressed.
China is a "police state," he
said, adding that in the past 10
years, Russia, the Czech Repub-
lic and Poland have all become
more democratic while China
has become more totalitarian
"Our job is to engage (the
Chinese people) fully in ways
designed to change that,• he
said.
.Mesa teeIJager and her baby.
GRl:cRlsuNG
OalyPiot
WEST SIDE -Yuridia Balbuena
'may have been the victim of a deadly
game of tag.
ln the midst of their investigation,
police are examining graffiti that was
sprayed around the neighborhood
where the shooting took place just days.
before Balbuena and her baby girl_ were
killed. -
"The graffiti wJnt-t.tp in a 12-hour
period,• said Lt. Ron Smith of the Costa
Mesa Police Department. "Was it a pre-
cursor to something that may happen? I
don't know. But it is suspicious.•
Residents noticed the visible tagging •
up and down Wallace Avenue over the
last week. The graffiti is reportedly the
work of a loosely-knit gang called Black
•After five months in
the U.S., the Balbuena
family did not find the
American Dream.
JrssiCA GARRL"Dt-;
IPlt Piot
WEST SIDE -They ca.me
from Mexico for a better life.
But the American Dream
turned to a nightmare for the
Balbuena farruly Saturday
when theu pregnant 15-year-
old daughter, Yuridia, died m a
spray of gunfire al the family
chnner table.
Her 3-pound daughter, who
was born at Hoag Hospital
after she had died, succumbed
minutes later due to lack of
Clinton needs to state that
China's record on human rights
and its anti-democratic actions
are wrong, be said.
Instead of the tough rhetoric
of President Reagan, President
Friday marks the 10th
anniversary of the crackdown
on protesters in Beijing's
nananmen Square. SEE SHOOTING PAGE 6 SEE FAMILY PAGE 4·
:£A1'411U.£1 I OA..,Y Pll.OT
A flyer to raise money for the victim's family ls dis-
played near the bullet boles from Ute shooting that
claimed the We of Yurldia Balbuena.
SEE SPEECH PAGE 6
Water district approves -larger budget
• Incre~ed costs will not be passed
on to customers, officials say.
Elbl!GEE
lbtf Pb
COSTA MESA -Mesa Consolidated
Water Distriq approved. a budget that is
$700,000 higher than last year's, but officials
said water customers should not expect an
increase in rates .
... ...
The board voted 5-0 last week to approve
the $16.5 million budget, up from $15.8 mil-
lion last year. The increase is related to the
construction of a new colored water treatment
facility, which is expected to be finished by
July 2000.
About $200,000 of the increase is due to
higher water costs, because one of Mesa's
welli will have to be shut down temporarily
for the construction of the new facility, said
Margaret Rutle@e, finance director. About
l
: =CORONA del MAR SCENIC SK FUN FACTS {
$500,000 of the budget increase is due to labor
costs, including the addition of three new staff
positions, Rutledge said.
One of them, a water systems oper.aror, will
be needed to help morutor Mesa's increased
use of colored water.
ln the long nm, Mesa will be able to offer
customers more stable rates through the use
of colored water because it's cheaper than
SEE WATER PAGE 4
~~ ~ More tllail 1-•t food for .. thOuaht
The famous ·~
Row• .gain wlll pllr 1
prominent pmt In ""'
yMr'I Ccnnl ..... ,.... ....
Sc:.nkRun. .,..., ........ .......... .......... _...,.
pnMdl,_ ..... .. ,... ..
INDEX WEATHER
POUClfJIS-·----2
MtKmllCIS --•
BIS 7
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s.w. 1'1c,.2
-2 ..... '
MIWNNIUM MOMENT
A teaching contract with OCC
2 Wedne$Cfoy, June 2, 1999
ILMANAC
• mfl'Olt'S NOTE: Do you CK someone
you know have a landmatk birthday CK
anniversary coming up? If so, we'd like
to include it In our Almanac section.
Please call the information Into the
Readers' Hotline at 642-6086; fax It to
646-4170, °' mall it to City Editor SJ.
Cahn, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa
92627. You may also send photographs,
but please be sure to lncrude a setr.
addressed 5tamped envelope. IJ you'd
hke it returned
BIRTHS . '
M ost recent births in Newport Beach
and Costa Mesa
•Carlos Bravo on May 1
• Mad1so(I N Gaisford on May 3
• Cole J Hanek on May 3
• Jcl<k H Bucch1 on May 4
• Sean E Campbell on May 4
• Alexander P Oobrenen on May 4
• Nathaniel W Bena on May 4
• Mason J Green on May 4
• Grant A Johnson on May 4
•Charles S Blower on May 5
-. • Kaylee N Eyer on May S
• Jackson C Guzzo on May 5
• Melanie Aranovteh on May 6
• Robert A. Gehring Ill on May 8
MARRIAGES
Most recent marriages as reported to
the Orange County Recorder's Office:
COSTA MESA
• Christopher R Del Pizzo and Carrie C.
McCormick, mamed May 1 in Orange
• Stanley J Nowak and Tracy L. Farmer,
married May 1 1n Huntington Beach
• Felipe Sahagun and Jennifer M.
Arensdorf, married May 1 in Hunting-
ton Beach
• Andrew M Gallegos and Catherine
A Chermdk, married May 3 1n Santa
Ana
• Thomds A Perleberg and Karen M.
Hunter, married May 3 in Santa Ana
• Umberto Rubelh and Briana L Rei-
tano, married May 4 in Santa Ana
NEWPORT BEACH
• Jon,Hhon W Perry and Tammy K.
Trenkmann. mamed April 10 In San
Clemente
• Edward R. Dade and Kimberly S.
Duckw1u. married May 1 in Rancho
Palos Verdes
• Ch11stopher J. Frye and Pauline P.
Kwan, married May 1 in Newport
Beach
• Dane R MacDonald and Elena K.
Sorensen, mamed May 1 1n San Diego
• Donald F. Parker II and Lisa L
Yniguez. married May 1 In Newport
Beach
·• Mark T Phillips and Kmten J Sa1f-
man, mamed May 1 1n Corona del Mar
REAL ESTATE SALES
Recent real estate sales as reported by
the Continental Lawyers Title Co. In
Santa Ana
COSTA MESA
• 2184 Canyon Drive, S177,000
• 124 Eucalyptus Lane, S 184,000
• 5290 Knowel Place, S 182,000
• 2293 La Mer Court, S305,000
• 445 Lenwood Dnve, S422,500
• 169 Merrill Place, S198,000
• 2027 Paloma Dnve, S450,000
• 927 w Wilson Street. S 180,000
• 785 W 18th Street, S 130,000
NEWPORT BEACH
• 2323 Eastbluff Dnve, S245,000
• 205 Nata, S468,018
• 5 Southhampton Court, S505,000
• 2440 Stanley, S348.500
• 1204 Sussex Lane, S476,000
• 1827 Toyon Lane, S499,000
• 338 Villa Point Onve, S390,000
• 2401 Vista Nobleza, S385,000
DUI ARRESTS
The following people were arrested
recently on susp1c1on of driving under
the influence These people have only
been arrested on suspicion of a crime,
and. as with all such crimes, they are
innocent until proven guilty.
NEWPORT BEACH
May 22
• Esteban Florez Alvarez, 20, South
Gate
May26
•Helen Racheal Patten, 31, Newport
Beach
• Benjamin Joseph Englebrecht. 25,
Newport Beach
May JO
• Gina Darke Robertson, 28, Santa Ana
• William Lester Pat, 48, Newport
Beach
• Antonio Avila Garcia, 25, Huntington
Beach
May J1
• Jorge Vicente Reyes. 36, Huntington
Beach
VOL 9J, NO. 129
I
THOMAS H. JOHNSON.
Publisher
WIWAM LoeDIU.
Editor
STaVl.U ....
M~fdltor
TINA llaiMIA~
AMtant M.n.g1ng Editor s.J. CAHfl •
Oty Editor
MTllDNYNCIC.
N9ws Editor
..,_~
5pottl Editor
MMCW._ ........
..,..~
'Dlllillr'ldb ....
----" l a 'fW tdcs•• &MAJ•••• ....... ----Ollf"1utllll~
. , local · voices •
Grandparents bring warmth and knowledge to elementary school classrooms
]ts.SICA GAAAbON
~,..,.
I n the struggle to
i!nprove local schools,
Jim Wittkower and
Trish Ramser believe
they have a secret weapon.
•we really trunk there's a lot of
grandparents out there who have
time on their hands,• said Ramser,
65, who volunteers once a week in
ner grandchildren's classrooms at
Mariners Elementary School.
•we work with the teacher so she
can get more done,• said Wittkower,
73, who couldn't volunteer to work in
his own children's classes because of
his job. Since retiring 12 years ago,
he has made up for that with a
vengeance.
He started in Florida as a school
volunteer. Since moving to Orange
County to be closer to his grandchil-
dren, he spends a couple days a
"week at Mariners and also travels to
Brea to help out in hls other grand-
son's classroom
•I get down on the floor. I like to
get do.wn to their level," said the for-
mer executive, who is always shan>ly
dressed in a dapper suit. "I work with
them on anUunebc, and sight words.
The tlung about grandparents, we
can quietly ht in.•
PHOTOS BY BRIAN P08UOA I D~Y Pl.OT
Grandparent Jim Wlttkower reads to Mariners Elementary students, from left, Julien Crockett. Cahill M~ei,
Jennifer Kalmbach and, far right. Allison Granzella during class Thursday morning.
"They call me 'Papa,•• be added.
Wittkower and Ramser, along with
Mariners Principal Mary Ann Ehret,
believe there are many more retired
people with extra time that could be
well spent bent.over young heads -
whether or not they have grandchil-
dren in the area. ·
In a series of letters and meetings,
the two have been trying to mobilize
the retired community to go back to
school. They say sue}\ volunteer work
offers benefits to both young and old.
•1t•s the best part of my week,•
swd Ramser.
Students in Noreen Kamimura's
first-grade class say it's the best part
of their we~k. too.
"She reads Wlth us,• said hrst-
grader Gavin Arblaster.
•Sometimes, she gives us candy,"
added Claire Ramser.
Once, said students, Ramser
brought something even better than
candy to the classroom.
"She brought her cat, H said Han-
nah Sizer. "But she wouldn't come
out of her cage."
More families these days have two
working parents who are not avail-
able ·to spend hours in the classroom,
so grandparents are needed to fill the
gap, Ehret said.
"It's great to cement the bond
between grandparent and child,
loo,• she saicj. And if students can't
be with their own grandparents, it's
an added bonus for them to spend
time with someone who can fill that
role.
"A grandmother's pre rogative,,.
Ehret said of the usually forbidden
treats.
About three-quarters of the 20 stu-
dents in Kamimura's class said tbeu
grandparents live too far away lo vis-
it them often.
"We bring in a lot of warmth and
love,• said Ramser.
Grandparent Trish Ramser helps Mariners Elementary students Robert
Difrancesco and grandson Charlie Ramser, right. with a math assignment
Thmsday moynmg.
The return of the
drive-in movie
Drive-in movies may be
dying off across the country,
but Newport Dunes Resort is
offering moviegoers an alter-
native outdoor venue.
Feature films will be shown
on a 9-!0;0t by 12-foot screen on
the shores of the 100-acre
waterfront resort now through
Sept. 4. Movie watchers are
invited to stretch out blankets
and bring lawn chairs to watch
the popular and classic flicks.
Campfires are a1IO available
for marshmallow roasting. The
following is a movie lineup
through Saturday, June 27:
• Friday, June 4 -"Thoop
Beverly Hilb,• rated PG
• Saturday, June 5 -"Lost
in Space," rated PG-13
•Friday, June 11 -•0pera-
tion Dumbo Drop," rated PG
• Saturday, June 12 -
•crease,• rated PG
• Friday, June 18 -·willy
Wonka and the Chocolate Fac-
tory," rated G
• Saturday, June 19 -•The
lluman Show,• rated PG
• Friday, June 26 -•Ever
After,• rated PG
• Saturday June 27 -
·vou've Got Mail,• rated PG
Parking at the Dunes is $6
per car. For more lnformation,
call (9"9) 129-DUNE.
Bank of. America
promotes OC resident
Seen Foley, Bank. of Ameri-
ca's small business bankin~
market executive, has beeD
promoted to seniOr vic8 prali-
dent. He is re1J>OD14b1e for
sales and relattcwwbtp manage-
ment for Denk of America's
small biuilnw customen in
IN BRIEF
Orange County and the South
Bay area of Los Angeles.
"Sean leads a large team of
small business bankers dedi-
cated to providing products
and services to companies with
annual 541es between $1 mil-
lion and $10 million in his geo-
graphic area," said Doug
Sawyer, Bank of America exec-
utive vice pre5ident and man-
ager of the Southern Calif oroia
small business banking divi-
sion. "We're proud to recog-
nize hitri With this very deserv-
ing promotion."
Before joining the small
businea banking team, Poley
spent three yean as regional
sales manager · for bUlineu
ban.king in the ~e County
aree. He managed a Bank ol
America branch in San Diego
County, and wu a business
banking Nlei olflcer. Before
joining Bank of America in
1994, Foley was in business
banking with Wells Fargo. His
career began in 1988 in con-
sumer and commercial ban.k-
ing with PNC Financial in
Pittsburgh.
Foley has a ~achelor's
degree in accounting and busi-·
ness administration from the
University or Pittsburgh.
He and his family live in the
Coto de Caza area of Orange
County.
Positions open
on Costa Mesa
committees
The Costa Mesa Oty Coun-
cil needs indMduals to serve
on four city c:ammittees.
The Advtloly Committee of
Teens is made up of high
school ltudenta and lerVes u a
sowxting baud for the COUDdl
on youth activities and issues.
The Child Care and Youth
Services Committee makes
and distributes dUectories for
child care teen servicm.
The Human ReJatiom Com-
mittee adViles the COUDd1 on
social issues such .. diversity
anC:1 race reJatiom, ad pro-
duces a public •~ terevi-
sion show. 1be Redeteqnent
and Residential Rababi11tation
Committee ll8l'V8I as an advi·
sory board on houling~ted
and neighborhood llsUM.
Interested • ~ should submit a ..._ of Inter-
est to the d~ COUDdl.
are optional. The d111M for
submisllom ii 5 p.a. cm Mon·
day, June 14. Mal8rlall a.y be
malled to Costa ..._ City
Coundl, P.O. 8cm 1200, C-..
Mete 926ll·l2DO, • lland·
dalivered to Ott ..... " Pair Drtve.
news stories, illustrations, tdrto-
rial matter Of edvertiMments
herein can be reproduced with-
out written permmion of copy-
right ownef'.
WIATlll SUIF POLICE FILES
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Balboa
67155
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WNlMCAIT
LOCATION SIZE
Wldge ..•. .J-5+ 1IW Nlt•nn .. ~ ..
........ M+-...,...,..J..s._
QM .......... -
TIDES
TODAY
First low
6;15 e.m ...••... -0.2
Flm high
1 :05 p.m •..•••.. 3.3
Second low
5:08~ ....... 2.6
Second~
11 :20 p.m ....... s.o
........... ..o.t
Mostly cloudy
skies today with a
chance of early
morning showers.
We should Nve
partly cloudy sides
in the .ttemoon.
The swell ls out of
the south-south-
w.st for waist-to
shoUlder-hlgh ....
Sell Wiii be hMd-
high • the points
lfldrwfl.Anew ........
,_In Ttuldlr
farh11d•-........... ........... .. .,.
••
Doily Pilot Wednesday, June 2, 1999 3 ·-
; 1be boisterous joy of grandfatherhood ~ar slams into office building ; A U I did was write a colwnn
: welcoming ow grandson
· to the World.
He \vas our first grandchild
and it sec1ned a reasonable thing
td do. The colwnn was strictly for tum, for his g·randma and par-
ents, his AunLCaroLand.-(now)
Uncle John and, of course, for
the scrapbook. ·
About a year later, I dared
write another, even though l fig-
ured mosl readers could care
less. 1 \vas wrong.
The kid ana his progress '
through life became a popular
topic. When many months went
by without a iravis ~lumn,.
there was always a Hey, you ·
haven't written about Travis late-
ly. ls he OK?"
Once, when he came out from
Denver for a week, I was push-
ing him about in a cart at the
Ralph's (then Hughes) in East-
bluff. ¥we turned around a cor-
ner, a woman I didn't even know
, turned her attention from the
canned goods and exdaimed,
•This must be the Trav. •
After my oration at the annual
meeting of St.op Polluting Our
Ne\vport a week and a half ago,
an adoring crowd swanned
aroWld the speaker's rostrum to
talk further about some or the
environmental topJcs I had cov-
ered in my discourse.
Alnid questions about open
space, overdeveJopment, El Toro
and traffic phasing ordinances,
one lovely lady asked: "When
are you going to write about
Travis again; it's been a long
tim • •• "1Wo weeks,· I said. ·Right
after his seventh birthday.·
Sunday afternoon, my wjle
and I drove the 90 minutes to
Parker, obout 20 miles south of
Denver, to help celebrate the
occasion.
Our daughter and son-in-law
had tried to sell us o(f coming
down. It's going tw be hectic and
loud, they warned, "I mean, real-
ly loud,• Di;µla said.
She suggested we join the
boys and the paternal grandpar-
MEET OUR MEMBERS
Mc.lwr fut1 I yw
°""""""'' ,,... "°""'
THE FRED
COL,UMN
Ired
martin
ents at a pizza parlor Saturday
night, but we really wanted to be
there for the kid's party.
Distance had caused us to
miss too many events in our
grandboys' lives when we lived
in California, and we weren't
going to skip any more. Indeed,
the main reason we chose Col-
orado over other splendid retire-
ment places was so we could
watch Travis and his kid brother,
Brett, just 3, grow up.
My daughter was wrong. The
party wasn't loud. It was thun·
derous, jarring, ear-shattering.
Being no fool, she had the party
at the town rec center. a place'
about the size of Harbor High.
There were 16 boys in atten-
dance. Even when they were
slurping the gooey cake, the
noise level was beyo?ld belief.
The cacophony soared to a
new high durin~gift-opening,
then literally roe ed U1e building
when all these baseball
players assaulted the pinata.
All I could think of was how
sound vibrations had caused the
Tacoma Narrows Bridge to shake
itself into a watery grave.
Louder begat louder. The
Trav's dad, Steve, who could eas-
ily outshout all the Rockies fans
at Coors Field if he really wanted
to, struggled to be heard above .
the joyous din.
My wife and daughter, both
KA1hl•n1 CUrrk
Member fun I Year
R.Hlui I IXlllldn"t bdirvt how f:ut J IOJ! 23 lbi.
offal. and 12'6. bolly f.r.i!My bd no kwigcr
huni! I wiih l kn..-lw orlicr how ,..,I[ yap.
Wliy did )'II" join Sbape-·Upl
"' XJobia and itmlgdl uaining WOlbd. I would
Ila~ itll'l1'!li M>llO'. I "'1ly lfd gmt1 and am
enjoying ancilc! ] WIS 00! frding writ and my~ W.1$ h11ning. l
kn~ I nttdtd 10 gt1 in slupt', I 1""n _. an ad
b~Up&joi~. Wlial 411 ,_ lili.r lbM1 ~Up! I fle'l'U fd1
liU I wqcr and I :1111 ~ wdaimed i.,. tht,
sufl: nw .Jr 11 Shipe-Up rnlly loob out !in my
wd-Ocing; dM:J ore.
Beautify Your Yard!
.-., -.1 .. ,. ....
Liillotlal! . .,...,... Sperle••
We have ooer 40 yean comlRn«l _,,Ice In th'8 area.
Our quality, creuttolty and .en.tee are unmatdied.
Togeeher 1ve uitll ,_ cmw tf aU /PU
landacape and muanry llftda.
schoolteachers with ye.an. of yard • N · · ed ' duty behind them, gave me 'One 0 one lll)Uf lil
of those "canlcha. take it?" looks. "accident. which caused .
There was no relief within $ ' earshot when the entire screaJJl· about 1.:>,000 in damages,
ing mass segued to the location authorities say.
of Phase 2 of the 'fi'av's party: the GREG RJsuNG
--SWUlllllUlg-pool---.,--,.-~+---===::-:c:;:;::.;;;._--.,-Now tbls is not your basic Dlty f6lf
natatorium. You could fit four NEWPORT sf.ACH _ Da~d
Olympic-size pools within this Fitzgerald's world literally ca1ne
huge expanse of water. crashing down Tuesday mq_ming,
II is fully enclosed and the I Actually, 1t was a wall in the
bouquet of chemicals was 4~·year-o1d sales manager's brea~taking-literally. Howev-I office that was damaged when a
A 67•year-old
man accident ..
' ly drove his
car Into a
Campus Drive
oHIC.. Tuesday
morning. ---
The driver
may have
mJstakenly hit
the wrong
pedal. No one
was injured.
PHOTO BY OAN
"""""
er, gi~en the vast number of little Ci\J' came barreling through it and
boys m that water, there is Prob-I ran up onto his de_sk. One of the
ably ~o such thing as too much spinning front tires eoded up
chlonne.. ' I about two feet from his face. . One litt1~ cb.ap was, temporar-Fitzgerald wasn't injured and
( • and without injuries.
When the car w\S remoVed
from. the building, ii sparked a
sntall electrical fire that was
quickly extinguished. However,
the damage was done.
Nevertheless, he ii' happy to
be alive.
ily, left behind 10 the shower, but neilflEV was l._.e elderly couple
the nose count.at the end of the I inside the car. ~ut everyone
day was what 1l was supposed to involved was ratlle'd by the niid·
be and, one by on~, the moms morning accident. .
came to collect theu boys. I "It shows how precious life
The mo~ent lhe.y an:tved really is,~ Fitzgerald said. ~My
home, Trav_is and his neighbor-fa1nily and I were talking this
hood buddies began a cul de sac f!eekend about bow fortunate
baseball game that ended two I we are. And then this happens,
hours later onI:,: because of dark-and you try to put things in better n~s. Then he inhaled a pasta perspective.~
diru;ier and prepared to go to Fitzgerald, who lives near
Jeffs house next door !or a sleep-I Coto de Caza, was talking to
over. . . . someone on the phone -he
My ears w~e still ~91?9· the doesn't 1ren1en1ber who anymore
scent of chlonne was still m my ..:.... when the white Toyota Camry
nose and my couch-potato state sinashed through the wall. The
was such that it took a moment 67-year-old driver \vhose car was
or two to re~e that a small arm parked next d~or at Coco's
had locked ttsell aroWld my Restaurant, may have hit the
necAk. . . 1 d . wrong pedal, causing the car to
surpnsmg Y eep voice bolt forward.
whispered into my ear: "I gotta With most of the car resting
go no\V. Thank you for my pre-precariously in his office on the
sents: Thank you for ,c;~rrun9 to ! 4500 block of Ca1npus Drive.
my b~day party. _G rught. Fitzgerald sat in shock for a
Noise? What noise? n1oment before he realized the
• FRED MARTIN is a former Newport
Beach resident who now writes from J
his new home in Fort Collins, Colo. l;li
column appean W9dnesdays.
passengers might be mjured. He
jumped onto the roof and pried
011e of the doo.rs open. The cou-
ple managed to get out safely
The car had crushed a fax
machine and some computer
equipment. Along with structural
damage, Fitzge rald was told it
will costabout $1 5,000 to replace
everything.
•Mini Tacos
• Chingolingas
•Guacamole
"It's a whole dilferent baU
game from here ~n out,• he Sdld
~u I had ntne Uv'es, I'm sure I jus~
lost one.•
As he drove home, Fitzgerald
couldn't help but cover lumse1J
with his convertible roof. He will
be away on business the next
couple days and ho~ his offi ce
will be repaired when he returns.
•Mini Burritos
• Taquitos
•Chips & Salsa
S a, ijce, Beans, Guacamole by the Qua
chilacfas, Carnitas, Azreca Chicken Salads
Cal(yo11r 11earest location for pick up
e Costa Mesa Newport Beach
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11•111a11r-•J1C
4 Wednesday, June 2, 1999 •
• '
WATER
CONTINUED FROM 1
imported W6ter, offloals have
S8ld.
Colored water is found in
underground aquifers and is
high m quallty, but must be
treated to elinunatc the tea-
rolored tint nnd sbght suHur
smell.
In other mdtlers, the board
also dWdidcd a contract to a
firm for the design-build
phase of the colored water
trecttment fdc1hty
JW Contracting Corp , 11l
con1uncllon with
Kennedy/Jc•nks C'un.,uJting, ,
secured the $11 million con-
tract, spokeswomdn Lynnette
Round srud
JW Conliut tiny's lnd Wds
lowt>r thiin two other ltrms
COM Enqtnt>cnn4 Construc-
tors subnUltt>d d 't.>1d o( $12
rrulhon dnd Bld rk & Vedtch
subrn1llc>d ct bid of neusly $16
rrulJ1on
Both t UM ctnd Uldck &
Yt>ctlch ...,, ill r(•cc1ve $25,000
o,llpPlld'> lw thc•11 wo1 k on lhc
proposc1l'>, dS previously
dpprovccl hy lhe bodrd.
The nPxl step in the
process 1s to mdkc d scheduJ-
mg pldn [)1.,tnc t sldff will
meet with consultants lo
work out d M hcdule thdt will
meet tht• completion dead-
lrnc> of July 2000, Round said
FAMILY
CONTINUED FROM 1
oxygen.
The bullets came through the
thin door of the converted garage
the family called homo and one hit
Yuridia in the chest. She bled to
death before paramedics could get
her to the hospital.
Now, friends say, all Uie Bal-
buena family wants to do is get
back to the town in Guerrero,
Mexico, where they came from. •
They have been in Costa Mesa
Cor five months.
"The whole family is leaving
the U.S.,• said Omar Albear,
whose family came from the same
town as the Balbuenas. •Her
father is afraid the same thing will
happen again.• .
The Albear fanuly rented space
m their garage to their friends from
Guerrero for $100 a month while
Yundia's father struggled to find a
JOb and get the family on its feet.
Now the Albear family, led by
17-year-old Omar, is trymg to raise
enough money to send the Bal-
buenas back to Mexico.
"They are a nice family. They
were alwdys together in good
things and bad things,• Omar
said.
1\vo days after the attack, Omar
and some of Yurldia's mends went
door-to-door around the Wallace
Avenue neighborhood, asking for
donations. .
Working-class neighbors, many
of whom can scarcely afford their
own necessities, opened their
.., ...
COSl'A MESA -_....
\ Belbuene ---beell .... tor elmailt two mmllw .......
=.=-s~ they do not know why.
The SS-year.aid didn't speak
English V8l}' well, aDd, to make
matters more difficult, lbt waa
pR?gDADl,md had just t.mmllret-
ed to the United State..
But Yuridie was nevertbeWli
determined to do well in ~
said Estanda High School Allis-
tant Principal Steve 8enignQ.
She used to come by his
office for help with her school·
work, and he frequently saw bet
carrying books.
Then, dbout two months ago,
around the time her pregnancy
became noticeable, she stopJ>+:l
coming to school.
pocketbooks and the friends
quickly rai!.ed more than $500.
But it won't be nearly enough to
pay for coffins, burials and plane
tickets back to Mexico.
So on Tuesday, as reportefs and
news cameras congregated out-
side his home, Omar sat down and
carefully wrote out a flier in both
English and Spanish.
He and lus friends plan to take
the flier to the beach .and ask
The Long Beach Coin eJ. ~ollectih~ Expo
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June 3-6, 1999
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Plus LOBEX 2 '99 (stamp section) Featuring "The Cinco De Mayo Stamp.'.'·
lOTHANNUAL
HERITAGE REGATfA
a t
NEWPORT HARBOR
NAUTICAL MUSEUM
SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1999
What: I Oth Annual H~ritagc Regatta
with classic boats, cars and yachts.
Day-long festivities include a dac.sic
car, boat and model (Maritime
Modelers scale RIC boats) shows.
Where: Classic car, boat and model
show-$ are open to the public between I
and'·s-p m. in the Nautical Muc;eum
parking lot, 151 E Coast Hwy ,
Newport Beach Guided tours of the
Museum from 10 a.m. -5 pm
Boat Races: Two classic vessel races,
reaturing Harbor 20s wi ll rac.e inside the
harbor, while the larger classic boats will
race between Newport and Balboa Piers
between I and 3 p.m.
What Else: A BBQ and awards
ceremony at the Museum aboard the
Pridt of Newport . All of the Heritage
Regatta events are open to the public.
Adml11ion: Museum Tour • Adults,
$41 children 12 years and younacr, SI .
BBQ -$1 5 per person, begins It 5 p.m.
Race eatry fee1 SlO per b<>at. Race
entry spots arc still available.
For more lafo,..tlOa, call ~ Naadal
M•e-at (Ht) 671-1111.
.,... .... l!JWI"' __ ""'t attending school
;tr_: ='t.::
......... do --.1n. county· ------Who ... ~x.t~ ~ ~be8bleto ~~=a' written refetal and tent a sec·
oftd copy ol the referral to the
~ICbool. W6m tbey J'9C8ived the
Nf--1. teacben at the county
IChool cnad. tile tor Ywidia.
But libe ssbawed up. Unda aQ. the lead
leaCber Dl the Mela lite of \tl8 county ~ said she
tried to cont4ct the girl, but had
no pbQ08 number or address to
go by.
Mike Murphy, who heads
special scrvicetr"for the New·
~-Mesa cmtnct and handles
reterrat<> to county schools, said
tourists to contribute. On the
Spanish flier, Omar also included a
grainy, black-and white photo-
copy of his friend.
"l wanted to do it in edlor," he
said. "But I didn't have enough
money.•
They also put up fliers at
Estancia High School, where
Yurldia was a student until her
pregnancy became noticeable.
Assistant Principal Steve
Benigno, his voice weighed with
sadn~s. said he gave permission
• No Con Loaru
DO Giie fian lbi9 comaly cxmtacl·
eel 119 a8ke In an effort to i9edl
YuQdtA. =-two weeks bad J)Mled ... ............. . a4u~::.; = 4 tD mna.ct Yuridia Jn the rondng weeks.
Offldall from both the county
and the district Mid it was
Ywicti8'1 -and her parents' -~bWty to get to the
IChOal.
Newport-Mesa Supt. Robert
BUbot said Tuesday that he WclS
trying to learn more. about
\'urldla.
•SIJe belonged in school," he
scUd. •1s there something we all
could hiri'e' done? ... Would that
bave made a difference in th.is
incident? I don't know the
answer to that. ... but I think we
have an obligation to find out."
Hogan said about 5() gill.S
t
for the fliers to be posted around
campus. -,
He said he knew Yuriclia weU.
She was always in his office. Not
because she was a discipline prob-
lem -she wasn't. Benigno said
'she was always seeking help with
her .schoolwork.
Benigno described Yuridia as
"an ordinary, everyday student."
She had biends. She lugged her
books around. She struggled with
her schoolwork.
"We'd ta& a~ baby, and
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(714) 544-7288
from Costa Meta attend the
school In ~dditioo to regul4lr
academic classes, the girls alio
learn about breast-feeding.
.child-tearing. and bow to pre-
vent ~ In their lives.
Am>l9 Orange County, preg ..
1MllCV ratai among teenagers
are lo'Ver than they have been
m years. While true in Costa
Mesa, Hogan said five pregnant
eighth-graders have reported to
the school in the last two weeks.
Although She had never met
:Yuridia. H~an said she and her
students were affected by the
news of her death.
~They all know dbout it," she
:i;aad.
And gang violence .ls some·
thing that's on all of their minds.
In d ·recent swvey, Hogan said.
95% of her students said gang
violence or violence was "a
severe probt~· in their lives.
when she was due. I'd ask her if
she was scared, and she said she
was,• Benigno <said, noting that
Yuridia did not speak English Ou-
entry. ·
•One thing stood out about
Yuridia, be said: "She was always
smiling.•
To contribute lo a fund for th~
Balbuena family, send donatiODJ!
in care of Steve Benigno, Estanci&
High School, 2323 Placentia, Cos,
ta Mesa: or call Benigno at (949)
515-6500.
• • • R96 E. 17TH ST.
COSTA MESA•
,.::5·7626 . *tQ~
" l'
,
Daily Pjlot
"
, .,
' .
'
•
.
Choose from the
'following HOT courses:·
Accounting
An~hropology
Arabic
Art
.. Astronomy
Basic Skills
Biology
Busi.Dess
Chemistry
Chinese
Computer
Computer Networking
Dance
' Economics
Emeritus
. English
ESL
French
Geology
. '
Health Education
History .
· Humanities
Italian
Legal Assistant
•••
,Management and Supe,rvision
Marine Science
Mathematics
Music ·,
Philosophy
Physical Education
Political Science ·
Psycbology .
Quality Assurance
Real Estate
Sociology
Spanish
Special Edacation
Spee~ .
'Dlitelmd THlllm
Vlem• e1e
. -.... .., ... _. ___ .,..,. ____ ...... ~ ........ _ ..... --
Wednesday, June 2, 1999 5
.. ,,
1 6 'NedneSdoy, Jurie 2, 1999
SPEECH
CONTINUED FROM 1
Cox sugg81ted that Jle,U1ng
~Uy a~ble Jilfilrnet -~•,r.,tion tec:mbl®)', Which
WQ\ll4°11lOw ttil'Cb'irieM ~
pi~·' \0 obtain inf ormatlon from
outsido the county, could be one
step toward encouraging
dfomoaacy.
Cox 41.so defended his report
on Chi.riese espionage of U.S.
military te<:.h.nology, Sdymg the
thefts definitely happened.
•1 assw-e you the espionage
is not alleged, it's real,• he .said.
"They took pl.ace and are·tak-
ing pl.ace."
1n the week following the
release of the report, compiled
by a nine-member bipartisan
House comrnittr:e he chaired,
Cox has been careful not to
bash the White House.
He acknowledged that the
Clinton admirustration has
begun taking steps to shore up
secunty and agreed that tradel
with China ls .necessary and
' ' ' ' \
delirable.
RelpOnding to • qu.tkJa .
fromtbe~C.0. ....
that my Wbll Home olkMI.
""""""" Clll*m. .a mft9d in .. , • ..,... ...
'Heuo••U..S
St4tel n8'dS to *'•• bl ..... tJO e111na=-.,,..: .....
more bel1nced th~"M ..
ship. 1be excell trade delldt
tranalates ~ Imo ~
the Chblele govet'DIJlerlt can
use to build up ltl military, he
warned.
CoX admitted that Republi·
cans Will not be able to change "'
China's noriDal trade status -
what used to be known as
•most favored nation• status-
dwing the annual talks on the
issue that are scheduled for th.ii
month.
It would take a two-thhds
vote in both the House ahd Sen-
ate to overturn Oiilton's expect-
ed. endorsement of Cb1ria as a
normal trade partner.
"We can't even muster a
two-thirds vote in the Senate for
the balanced budget amend·
ment, • Cox said.
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Doify Pilot
SHOOTING
CONTINUED FROM 1 City to prob~ victims' living conditions .
• Alley, which may have tried to
establish their presence in the
neighborhood. When asked
about the gang, police would only
say it wasn't known for criminal
activity.
Whether the graffiti provoked
Saturday night's shooting
remains unknown, but it does
draw attention back to a neigh·
borhood that bas a lingering stig-
ma the city an4 residents have
tried to abate. •
The West Side has gained
notoriety for its crime, something
city offidals have made a pledge
to combat and reduce. While
there hasn't been a burst of ram-
pant crime in the area, the neigh·
borhood is often portrayed as the
worst of the city's lot
"It's sad something like this
had to happen," said one commu-
nity leader, referring to Satwday's
shooting. MYou can never predict
where these things will happen.
Look where those high school
shootings occurred. ,
MI hope the West Side doesn't
always have that bad identity.
The city and the community have
made an effort to change, and
there has been a noticeable dif.
ference."
The shooting is the second this
year that may be linked to gangs
on the West Side. In April, a fight
on Victoria Street between rival
gang members ended with a gun-
man shooting a man in the leg.
No one has been arrested in con-
nection with that shooting.
Yuridia, who was seven
months pregnant, was shot once
• Family of slain
girl should not have
been living in garage,
officials say.·
EusBGEE
~""' WEST SIDE -·Where most
people park their cars and
store their lawn mowers, a 15-
year-old pregnant girl called
home.
While the priority is to find
the person who killed Yuridia
Balbuena and her baby, their
deaths raise another issue on
the West Side -crowded and
substandard living conditions.
Balbuena and her family
paid $100 a month to live in the
garage of a Wallace Street res-
idence.
"l\'s not acceptable to be liv·
ing n garages,• said Peny
Valantine, development ser-
vices manager for the city.
#We'll be following up on that."
in the chest when someone fired
through the door of the garage
where she and her family lived.
Doctors delivered her 3-pound
baby girl by cesarean section, but
the baby didn't survive.
The gunman fled on foot
through a field before jumping
over a chain-bnk fence. He was
desaibed as a Latino male in his
late teens to early 20s, between 5
feet. 7 inches and 6 feet tall, with a
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ONI Fou~ Pu EN"""' (,o_"' "'"' n '"01oco,.ro)
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------r11111Cl,Al1NO ,,.. S 1 WOMl,.'1 j I MIN I 2M 11 WAii I·• 1(10·1
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AOt C11ttOOlY• lc fC1D't
•0•1 L L L L 01. I. L L L L >-• s-• 1-• ,_,o ,... •·• 1-• ,.,o
MC L VttA L ...... L ... DAit L L - L L c..... L L L L - L L L L -L L L L - L L L L
The property owners could
face civil or criminal penalties
that cany fmes ranging from
$50 to $1,000, depending on
-the-court's discretion, Valan·
tine said. '
The city usually pursues
criminal charges only with
property owners who refuse to
cooperate, Valantine said.
"Generally, that's the kind
of_ complaint we normally
become aware of or s1tuation
we become aware of through
complaints,• Valantine said.
•When you drive down a street
or alley, you normally can't tell
if someone's living in a gat-age
because they keep the door
closed, for obvious reasons."
Multiple families living in
one residence, or people living
in garages, has been an ongo-
ing issue in some West Side
communities, said Dave Salci-
do, president of the Wallace
Area Improvement Group. ~
The group has lobbied .t
City Council in the past f r
more code enforcement offi-
medium build and shott, dark hair.
Pollce·bave not confirmed wit-
ness accounts that claim Balbue-
na's boyfriend or older brother
was seen waving a gun before
the shooting.
The mother-daughter murder
marks the fourth homiade in Cos-
ta Mesa in less than a month Last
month, a 39-year-old Santa Ana
man drove his car onto a school
playground and killed two chil-
dren, injuring five more. The sus-
pect is facing the death penalty
after reportedly telling police he
wanted to •execute the innocent
children."
Typically, Costa Mesa has
fought to keep gang activity to a
minimum. Primarily comprised of
Latino members, Costa Mesa
gangs vary from those that
cers to address such issues on
the West Side.
Three to four years ago, the
council aggressively took on
the issue. of people living in
garages in the Shalimar neigh-
borhood, Councilman Joe
Erickson said.
City inspectors went from
property to property, checking
for violations and making sure
garages were eonverted back
to their intended purpose, he
said. When property owners
didn'l comply, they were taken
to court.
Addressing living conditions
on the West Side, such as the
garage where Balbuena lived,
will continue to be a long-term
city priority, Erickson said. But
the immediate issue is finding
Balbuena's killer.
"I think the whole occur-
rence is very, very sad," Erick-
son said. MI think the main
issue is the killer is out on the
street, not that the killing took
place in a garage."
plague other neighborhoods,
because gang bangers don't fol-
low in family footsteps and are
nomadic.
"Most of the gangs are leader-
ship-driven, meaning mem rs
go where the strongest leader ts,•
SDlllh said. "We target the lea(ier
and usually the gang falls apart
because they don't have enough
critical mass.•
Smith added it has been almost
a decade since the last gang-relat-
ed murder in the area. While there
are about a half-dozen gangs
active in Costa Mesa today, Smith
said the city lias been fortunate
not to have many gang-related
deaths.·
Anyone with information is
asked to contact Det. Greg Scott
at (714) 754-5197.
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• DllJ• ".212~
9alrs tW.LOI MME -·-
Wednesday, June 2, 1999 . • Sports Editor Roger Cort$00 • 9.49..57 44223
CdM, Woodbridge .in. showdown ·
• Sea View League rivals
clash again today, but this
time the CIF Division I
championship is at stake.
RJOIARD DUNN
lbtf Pb
NEWPORT BEACH -Long
before the season's first serve,
Corona del Mar H.igh's boys ten-
rus team knew it had something
special and that this day would
eventually arrive.
With the CIF Southern Section
Division I championship at stake,
Coach Tim Mang's third-seeded
Sea Kings will face Sea View
League rival Woodbridge today at
the Palisades Tennis Club with
play scheduled to begin at 3 p.m.
CdM, 131-25 in seven years
(.840 ~g percentage) under
~ang, is seeking its eighth CIF
title, but its first since 1983.
The Sea Kings (21·1), who
knocked off nemesis Peninsula in
the semifinals Thursday, 1i-7,
defeated fourth-seeded Wood-
bridge (18-4) twice during the
league campaign to win the Sea
View championship.
Coach Joan Willett's Warriors,
who beat top-seeded Los Alami-
tos in the semifinals, 10-8, cap·
tured CIF Division I titles in 1996
and 1997 when David Lingrnan
was a freshman and sophomore.
The .Ha:'.ard-bound Llngman
~on .mdiVIdual league singles
titles m 1997 and this year. He sat
out last season.
Corona del Mar, which lost in
the Division I final last year to
CIF TElllllS
Peninsula on games, 87-73,
topped Woodbridge in the first
round this season, 17-1, when
Llngrnan didn't play, then edged
the Warriors, 11-7, in the second
round when the standout played.
•It makes a giant difference
with your No. 1 player,• said
Mang, who expects to use his reg-
ular lineup today, a potent nine
which includes five seniors -
Parker Collins, Sameer Chopra
Christian Jensen, Sam Shahmarcll
and Curtis Ellmore.
·0u.r seniors are going to have
to come through. It's one of our
best shots (to win a CIF title).
They've been so close the last
four years. They've bad a shot
every year to win everything.• .
CdM, which lost in the semifi-
nals in 1996 and '97, is also led by
the sophomore doubles team of
Brian Morton and Randy Myers,
while sophomore.Peter Kubnatic-
ki and freshman Cameron Ball
have been solid contributors
throughout the spring.
· "They've been believing (they
can win ClF) all year,• said Mang,
who has never won a CIF title in
boys, but has coached CdM's girls
to CIF and national champi-
onships.
Against Los Alamitos, Ling-.
man swept at No. 1 singles, while
Jon Sheridan and Brett Van Llnge
won three doubles sets as the
Warriors defeated the Griffins
(20-2) for the sixth consecutive
time, including in the playoffs the
past four years.
C I F D I V I S I 0 N I V I I S E I A l ·L S E M I F I N A L
orona
del
J Mar
High's Ty
Harper
raises his
clenched fist
1n triumph
as he
departs from
the field at
Santa Ana
College
Tuesday
with a 12-1
rout of No.
t::"seeded
La Quinta
in the CIF
Division IV
baseball
semifinal.
The verdict
sends the
Sea View
League
champion
Sea-Kings
up against
El Segundo
Saturday at
Edison
Field.
DON~/
DAILY Pt.OT
On to the stadiu1n!
• Harper's pitching subdues the
top-seeded Aztecs and the Sea
Kings frolic to a 12-1 semifinal
tri\Ullph at Santa Ana College.
BARRY FAUl.JCNfR
lkJttl'b
SANTA ANA -Corona del Mar High
senior 1)t Harper said Tuesday's CIF South-
ern Section Division IV baseball semi.final
against top-seeded La Quinta was the kind
of game he loves.
But since the Sea Kings, let alone the best
hitter in school history, had come nowhere
cl09e to a game th1S big since 1981, you'd
have had to take his word on that.
Not anymore.
Harper, a two-time All-CIF standout
whose reputation has been forged largely
with the bat, was masterful on the Santa
Ana College mound to help the No. 4-seed-
ed Sea Kings post an eye-opening,_______ to p'aise Harper's heroics.
12-1 victory. "He's their best player/athlete
The win propelled CdM (19-8) and when it was apparent he was
into Saturday's title game at Edi-comfortable and confident out
son Field against No. 3-seeded El there, I knew we'd be in for a
Segundo (25-6). Game time will tough day,· Demarest said. •Tuey
be determined today, but it is have other players, but everything
expected to be a morning start. I centers around 'IY· •
Harper, in what he termed the Jolwt llNM . With 1Y churning through Aztec
best pitching performance of his CoroNI del Mw hitters, the CdM offense finally
brilliant prep career, worked 6•/3 Htgh bmeblll heated up against senior rtght-
innings to improve to 6-1 and post ~ hander Brian Cisneros.
his second consecutive playoff Eric Wiethom's first-inning sin-
win. He allowed four hits, all singles, struck gle was the only hit against Cisneros who
out five and walked only two. came in 7-1, until CdM senior Matt Larson
"lY was virtually unhitta.ble," said CdM opened the fourth with a triple to the spa-
Coach John Emme, •He was throwing dous left-center field gap.
strikes (61 of his 106 pitches, including first-. 1Wo outs later senior Alex Bottom singled
pitch strikes to 15 of the'25 Aztecs be faced), him home, then RBI singles by Larson
8.1).d he was mixing in his off-speed pitches." s'enior Mark Hatfield and senior Nate Lem~
La Quinta Coach Dave Demarest, whose merman keyed a fow-run filth to give Harp·
seven-time def ending Garden Grove er and the visitors some breathing room.
League champions finish at 27-3, was eager SEE COM MGEI
I 11 LY PI L 0 T C 0lL111· 11Il11 I 0 F TIE M 0 ITH
QUOTE Of THE DAY ..
.,... '°""' 'tlad to play (al .. arvtrNM UlllllM1ily mllte ....,, ... "
CdM's pow1r. M f •played "5 one ii bnl • ~'t hcM mmte ., Ma•_•
Dave Demarest, la Quinta High baseball coach
Doi Piiat 1
~-Ill
·SPORTS HALL OF FAME
CELEBRATING T.HE MILLENNIUM
Tennis
•One of the world's all-time tennis greats, 'The Rocket'
helped launch the Newport Beach Tennjs Club. • I
RICHARD Dl..''11
Before the game's HI
•open" era, and just
as Rod Laver's
playing career began to
skyrocket, the International
Tennis Hall of Farner was the
original touring pro at Newport
Beach Tennis Club
•1t was quite something," saJd
Carole Johnson, the club's
longtime court director whose
husband, Larry, was part or the
first ownership group
Rodney George "Rocket"
Laver, a former Newport Beach
resident who represented
Newport Beach Tennis Club in
'1967 and '68, won 11 Grand
Slam singles titles,
one fewer than
all-time leader Roy
Emerson.
The 60-year-old
Australian, who now
lives in Rancho
Mirage, is the only
player in history to
twice sweep the four
Grand Slam events in
one year. He did it .u
an amateur in 1962
and as a professional
in 1969.
Laver, inducted
into the Newport,
R.1.-based Hall of
Rod Laver
Fame in 1981, won four
Wimbledon championships,
three Australian Open titles, two
U.S. Open champiortships and
two French Open titles in
singles. He also won nine Grand
Slam doubles titles.
During a 23-year career, Laver
captured 47 pro singles titles and
21 times finished as runner-up.
He also starred for the Australian
Davis Cup team. compiling a
16-4 record m singles and a 4-0
mark in doubles under
legendary Aussie captain Harry
Hopman, who sarcastically
nicknamed him •Rocket• when
he was a teenager.
Laver's nickname, however,
became appropriate when the
left-hander's powerful ground
strokes helped him conquer the
tennis world.
Despite a lack of size and
growing up with infirmities,
Laver became, arguably, the
greatest player ever. •m my opinion, I think he's
the best tennis player of all
time,• said Palisades Tennis Club
owner and operator Ken Stuart,
who played with btver in 1974.
"He could play on grass, on day
and on hard courts.•
Laver, who survived a stroke
last summer, helped put Newport
Beach Tennis Club on the map
when the private facility opened
m Apnl 1967 Laver would
partiopate in many of the club's
functions and his 1968
Wimbledon trophy was for
several years dlsplayed in the '"
trophy case behind the bar.
•Then, of course, be went on
to become a very big name and
didn't· have bme to serve as our
tounng pro; nor chd we have the
money to compensate him, so it
was a mutual agreement (to end
his term),• Johnson said. "But
Rod served a wonderful purpose
and was a wonderful sales tool.
We sold a lot of memberships.•
Shortly thereafter, tennis
inception.
experienced a boom
b.ke never before
and clubs started to
sprout everywhere, .
mcludmg the John
Wayne Tennis Qub,
Racquet Club of
Irvine and Balboa
Bay Club Racquet
Club.
•Rod and (his
wife) Mary were
both very active
here,• said Johnson.
who has been
affiliated with
Newport Beach
Tennis Club since its:
Growing up, Laver was so
scrawny and sickly as a child, no
one could have guessed he
would become an international
superstar. But be grew strong
and tough on his father's cattle
property in Rockhampton,
Queensland.
In 1962, Laver equalled Don
Budge's 24-year-old standard by
becoming the second male to
wm all four Grand Slams.
lo 1969, Laver had his best
year, ~haps the finest in tennis
history, as be won an open-era
record 17 smgles tournaments
(bed by Guillermo Vilas in 1977) '
Ul 32 events, recording a 106-16 •
matth record. •
Laver, a member of the Daily 1
Pilot Sports Hall of Fame to :
ce.le brate the oncoming :
millenruum, was a relentless
attacker at the net who also
glowed 111 the back.court. His
145-pound body seemed to '
·dangle from a massive left arm.
which produced a ferocious
topspin.
Laver may have inspired a
wave of heavy-hitting topspiia
pla.yers in the 1970s such • VDu
and Bjorn Borg
CONTINUED FROM 7
On u team that has sev n
A.U·Golden State Athletic
Conference players, five of
tbem seniors, U,ha.s been the
nght ann of the freshman
trom Tehadl,ap1 that enabled
the Vdngua.rds to return to
tlw 1 h team NAlA
luumdment for the second
< 1111.,Cf utive season.
I \'wanted to live in
Southern Calliorrua,"
LH•IJ1mgood aid about her
d1•c ·~um to come to sec
Wlll'n I rdJDe out here on
o r•·crmting trip, I knew
I wt111h·d to come here. '
I \\ltlll t"d to play for a
-.1111tll1·r -.chool dlld sec
w.i-. 11 qood ht for me1"
\t.1rHJlldrd Coach and GSAC Coach of the Year, Beth
1~. 11k11'>k1 dgreed um would be a great place for her. ·nus was
11 p1 if1 1 t 'i1luatlon for her," Renkoski said.
With the solid core of seruors we have, she could come m
I• re 1111<1 learn from all of them
"h·· c1l'><> had a great defensive ballclub playing behind her so
th 11 'I••' L' her the opporturuty to put all her focus on her pitching.•
c 1.11111r19 to a team fresh off a fifth-place finish 10 the national
11urnoment, Llebenyood was unsure of her role on the team,
Hit \'.cts -;ure of what she could do. "I was a little bit
_1wn·•ius ioming aboard," Liebengood said. "But I had no
l11•1vo11.,1wss about my dbility or my perfonnance."
.
r Ill' re~11lts spedk for themselves. Llebengood was named
( .~i\C • Pitcher of the Week three times and her numbers were
11 fl• t1ve vi those dccolddes She led the Vanguards with 21
, ., f<11ll} three losses), dnd her 0.70 ERA led the GSAC.
ipponcnts batted only 193 against her and)ler 146
• tnk1·11uts were second-best on the team. Llebengood also
<l ..,,.,,,rf'd the bell this year m relief, recording four saves,
1 •11 q llH• Fdr West RPgional championship game
\It •1 ctn m1d-sedson injury to GSAC Pitcher of the Yedr
< ·r•·ll ',1 ·n Brandl, Llebengood turned up her intensity another
111111 II
\\'l11•n Gretch<'n wf'nl down, Gina stepped up and clld what
.. 1, .. !lcJcl to do." R<•nkoskl said. "She's really done an
11111> .. tu·vdble JOb for us, both as a starter and as a reliever. '
"ii ' t1lff•t1dy has the mentdlity to do both.·
l1 .. 1wngood ledmed how to pitch from her dad. "I started in
II ' ... 1xth qrade, • Lwhengood remembers. She qwckly
d• \ 1 l•1pi>d and was MVP dnd an all-league selecbon at
f••ht11 ht1p1 High
Slw r11me lo SCC with three pitches: a nser, sinker and a
11i,1111w-up "Edfly m the sedson, Gmd started learning a curve
I 11111 111HI m1dwdy through, she started throwing d screwball,•
J~, r1ku.,k1 sd1d. "Now, with five pitches, she can really lhrow off
II 11 ht tll'I .... " .
Shi' did 1ust U1dl m the first round ot the NAlA
Tl11 1mHmenl, throwing d complete-game gem.m the Vdnguards'
7-1 ,,.,.in over Columbia (Mo.) University.
L11•b€'ngood scdttered five hits, while stnklng out four,
1111p1ov10y her record to 22-3, before the Vanguards were
1 '1•111uct.1Jy elurundLE'd from the tournament.
I >P'>p1te her freshman success, Llebengood still has goals to
1111 rnnphsh. "Thdl Pltcher of the Year award would be ruce, • "Ii" •,,ucl with d Id ugh "There are records and stuff, but I JUSl
w11nt to help Uw !Pdm succeed.•
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CONTINUED FROM 7
"People thought l elected to
play (al the cavernous community
college facility) because of Cd.M's
power," Demarest said of a Sea
King lineup which came in with
42 homers, two shy of lcMi.. ye¥'s
single-season record. "But tf
we played th1s one in Yosemite
il wouldn't have made any differ-
ence. (The Sea View League co·
champions) just swing it.•
With the game already in com-
mand, CdM insured its shot at the
school's second CIF crown, fol-
lowing the 1981 Sea Kings' 2-A
title, With a seven-run seventh.
Wiethom doubled in a run, and
Hatfield, Bottom, and junior
David Beser also drove in team-
mates, before Harper whacked a
three-run double to lift his career
RBI total to 99. The rally was aid-
ed by two Aztec errors, wtuch
rendered all but one run
unearned.
Emme let Harper attempt to
finish the shutout, but brought the
hook after a one-out smgle and a
walk.
Sophomore Cavan Cuyler fin.
!Shed up, hut not before Mike
Lopez's single scored Ben
Freclrickson lo rum the white-
wash.
"I probably shouldn't have let
ICARrt LMDl.D a.
.. Giii' ...... ..,
vau.nuu.
TENNIS
Davenport falls
in quarterfinals
PARIS -Newport Beach 's
Lindsay Davenport, seeded No. 2
at the French Open, was a 6-t. 6-
7, 6-3 victim of sixth-seeded S~f·
ti Graf in the quarterfinals 'fu!s-
day on the red clay at Roland
Garros.
Davenport, a Palisades TeIU).is
Club member, was in sea.rd?:: of
her second career Grand Slam
singles championship. She w.on
the U.S. Open last year. :
Tbe former · top-ranite<t
women's tennis player in the
world, Davenport won the
Madrid Open two weeks ago
after returning to the courts from
a Wrist injury.
LITTLE LEAGUE
Sox shut down Tigers
him start the seventh, so he would
have four innings left for Satur-
day, but it was tough to take him
out with a shutout,· said Emme,
who will start Larson (6-5) in the
title game. •But when two guys
got on, it was time to get him out
dent and locked in. I just tried to
be a competitor.•
COSTA MESA -Brett Perrine
pitched a one-hitter with 12
strikeouts for the White Sox in
their 9-0 victory over the Tigers in
Costa Mesa American Little
League Majors Division action.
of there." •
Harper. Wiethom, Larson and
Bottom each had a pair of hits for
the winners, who continued to get
top-to-bottom production. All but
one spot in the lineup produced at
least one hit.
Perrine also led the offense for
the White·'sox with a home run,
his eighth of the season, tying
him for the league lead with
Aaron Pltzbugb. Kenny Knlght is
right behind with seven.
CJf DMSIOH IV
Semfflnals
Harper. who has been recover-
mg from arm trouble which limit-
ed him to one innmg pitched the
final month oI the regul~season,
said his arm finally f~s 100%.
(AT SANTA MA cou.EGE)
ColloNA oa. MM 12, LA QulNTA 1
Corona del Mar 000 140 7 -12 12 1
"My fastball was ~risingly
fast for me and I kept them off
balance with my curve ball,•
Harper said. "l was really confi-
La Quinta 000 000 1 • 1 5 3
Harper, Cuyler and Wiethorn;
Cisneros, Seale and Keller. W -Harper,
6-1. L -Cisneros, 7-2. 28 -Wiethom
(CdM), Beser (CdM). 38 • Larson (CdM).
DEEP ·SEI
DIVISION , 460 1
JAMBOREE ROAD,
ROOM 108, City of NEW-
PORT BEACH, Courity of
Orange. Slare ol Callfomla
1 win seQ at public alJC1iorl to the hlgl'-st bidder, for
cash 111 laWful money of the
United States, all the right,
title and Interest ol said
iudoemerit debtor(s) In the
above descnbed property,
or so much tflereol as may
be necessaiy to satisfy
Mid executioo. with ac-
crued Interest and costs
APPROXIMATE MIN·
IMUM BIO $342,000.00
Dated MAV 11, 1999
DIV\slOn
ORANGE COUNTY
MARSHAL, HAR.BOA
DIV I SIO N , 4 601
JAMBOA'EE ROAD, ROOM 108, NEWPORT
BEACH, CA 92660
John E. Fuller, Ma11hal, ~~~ ~:Xcc~RTHY.
DEPUTY
NOTE. Do no1 take down
0< detace • postad notlOt
be1or. Ille sale °' satJslec· 11on ol J\Jdgement Penal
Code s.CllOl'I 616 (mitde-meanor)
Pub!Wled N~rt BMch-
Colta Mesa Dally Pllol
May 111, 26. June 2. 1999
W418
PUBLIC NOTICE
ANNUAL REVIEW OF
CITY-WIDE TRAFFIC
IMPACT FEE
PROGRAM
THE COST A MESA
CITY COUNCIL WILL
HOLD A PUBLIC HEAR
ING FOR THE ANNUAL REVIEW OF THE CITY
WIDE TRAFFIC IMPACT
FEE PROGRAM
THE TRAFFIC IMPACT FEE PROGRAM HAE
BEEN ESTABLISHED TC
FINANCE THE IMPROVE·
MENTS THAT ARE NEC
ESSARY TO ADDRESS
THE CUMULATIVE IM·
PACTS OF DEVELOP
MENT WITHIN COST,,
MESA ANO TO ENIUAl THAT THE STANDl\N:
LEVEL OF 8EfMCE II
MAINTAINED OH THE
TRAFFIC CIRCULATION
SVITEM. AN AUDIT 0# ntl TMFRC WM:T Nl
MC>GAAM••¥ '°" AEVl9W "'8LJC AT ,_
aTY OP· 11 , •
NIA A MllA. CAIJPOR.
no flUaJC HINW«a
WU • t&D M PO.· I.OWi .... ..,.,.
~'=
n FAIR DRIVE. COSTA
MESA. CALIFORNIA
PubllShed Newport Beach·
Cos1a Men Oallv Pilot tMY 21, 22, 24, ~5, 26,
June 1, 2, 3, 4, s. 1999
F917
Flctltloua Bualneas
Name Statament
The following persons are clOlng business as.
Llnger1eForLe1s com.
2486 Tequestra, Tustin,
C.Momta 92782
LlngerleForLess com
LLC, (CA), 2488 Te-
questl'll, Tus11n. Csllfornla
92782
This business Is con-ducled by Llmlted Uabd1ty
Co Have you started clOlng
bullllHS vet? No
Lingerie For Lesa.com,
LLC, Ellzabeth A. Peter· son, CEO This 11a1ernen1 was tiled
With the County Cleric OI
Orange County on 4·29•99
19996791514
Dally Pilot May, 19, 26.
June 2, II, 1999 W421
CITY OF
NEWPORT BEACH NOTICE
INVITING BIDS
PLANS
SPECIACATIONS
AND CONTRACT
DOCUMENTS
S..le<I bldl may be 1e-celved II the olflee cl the
City Clef1<, 3300 Newooc1 BoUlevaro, P o Box 1 ?ea.
Newport Beach, CA
92658·8915 until 11.00
1 m. on the 181t'I day ol
June 1999, .. wtlld'I 1lme ludl bide Shel be opened
Ind rad for
CENTRAL BALBOA
WATER, SEWER &
Al.LEV IMPflOVEMENTS
AND WEST NEWPORT
BEACH SEWER MAIN
REPLACEMENT PHASE II
Tltle of Project
Contract No. 3278
5456,000
EngtnM(I Edl'Nlte =: lllullloWCMb.,........, ~ b'dders mey ~OM ... OI bid dclcu• --•no-atlNOf· .. GI .. fll*llc ~ mmrtlox~ ~_! ,CA ;;-~ lnfoinlllton.
-...... 9r'9COff Of =!Ir,,~ ~ .. Plot .......... IMICM
ctotrlet, ch misc., D VID 92658-8915 until 11 00 an the right, btle and In· BLOXHAM J-87, GUllar am on the 17th day of terest ol Said deceaSed at Amps, DANIAL SCOTT K· June. 1999. at which lime tlmt ol dealh and all light,
10, WastVdryer, bed. ref . such bids shaU be opened title and Interest the estate
mtsc. MICHAEL ELLIS I· and read lor has 8CQUll9d In ad<f11Jon IO 86, Car hOOd,. Sf1efveS, IRVINE AVENUE STREET lhat of said deoeased in
Illes, lug., clothes, misc .RECONSTRUCTION and to au the certain Real
Sale wm be by compebtlve Tiiie 01 Prolect propeny, sltlJaled 1n the bidding (wlinan sealed bids STPLMA·5151 ·(011) CitY of Costa Mesa, County
may be eubmltted In Contract No. 3204 at Orange, State ol Cahlor·
a<!Yance) on the 9th day of $293,000 nla, panlcularty described
June, 1999 al 2 00 P M. at Englneet's E1Uma1e as follows·
the p1emlset where said /SI W~P by by_\.._ a lreeslandlng lndusll'lal propeny ha been stored ~1"~ P_,.pvn l>Utldoog ol appro1t1matety
and wf\och 11 located at City EnQlnw 3,200 square leet at
AVRES SELF STORAGE, ProspectMI btdde y 942 Sooset, Costa Mua,
7012 Ernest Ave., Hunt· obtain one set ol docu· CA 112626 lnaton Beech, Ce (714) ments at no oost al the of· Terms of sale are cash 1n
848-731• Landlord re-lice of tti. Pubhc Work.I lawful money ol the UMed serves the right to bid at Department, 3300 Newport States on confirmauon of
the nit Putetlases must Boulevard, P.O. Box 1168, sale, or pert cash and bel·
be made by cash and patd Newport Beach, CA anoe upon sucn terms and tor at the llme of purchase. 92658-8915. conditions as are aocep-
All pucchased goods are For further lnform1111on1 table 10 lhe personal repre-
$Old as 11 and must be re· call Fong Tse, Prolec seritatlve. Ten peroent ot
moved at time ot sale. Sale M an a o e r a l ( 9 4 9 ) amount bid to be dePotlted la subjeo1 to canceltaUon In 844-3340. wtth bid. Bids or oflars to
the ewnt of settlement be· Publi$hed Newport Beach· be In wntlng a.nd Wiii be re-
tween taridlOftl and ob-Costa Meta Delly Pilot cetlled at the aforesaid of·
lloated party Publlshed on May 27. June 2, .19-gg la at any lime after the 0~6199 ind 06/02199 ThWS41 l1rst publication hereof and
Auc110nffr W1nda Not1on ----------before date of sele Bond I S-400-1884 CITY OF Dated: May 27, 1999
Ayres S.H S10fag9 NEWPORT BEACH Merilyn Tripp, Pereonal
Restdenl Managers NOTICE ~tatlve of the E• ~ Newpon Beadl· INVITING BIOS tn
Costa Me• Delly Pilot PLAN& AtllOfMYfa) 1t Law:
May 26, June 2, 11m SPECIFICATioNS Edger c:
W
426 AND CONTRACT =·l~'ft~R Flctltloua BualneH DOCUMENTS 3080 Br1atol St., Suite
Name Statement Sealed bids may be ra-830, Coeu U..1,
The lollOWlng persons celved It the office of the CA tHH
are dolno bullneu u ; City Clerk, 3300 N•;rs:rt Publiahed Newport Beach·
Elly Guldel to Spelling eout.vard, P.O BoJC 1 88, Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
Rulet; 260 C1gney Lane Newpoft Beach, CA June I , 2. 8, 1999
#lH,NewportBeach,C.I· 926$8.8915 until 11:15 lWSCO
"omla 92683 • m on 1he 1 eth dli of CfTY OF
Roslyn Sriow, 290 June, 111911~ ~ NEWPORT BEACH
C.OMY Lane t111. New· = r::1or be...,.......... NOTICE
port Beach, Calllornl1 NEWPORT HEIGHT'S INVITIHO BIDS
92663 STREET LIGHTING PLANS,
Thia buslne11 Is con-Trtle ot Prqec:t SPECIFICATIONS
dueted by. an lndMdual Cont111ct No 3258 ANO CONTRACT
Have you started doing 9250,000 OOCUM!NTI ~ yet? Yea, Englneel'1 Elllmele Seeled bldl may aw re-~ Snow. _ ~~ ceiVld at the olb cl !he
Thie llllement WU llleel ........ Wora Dhotor City Cle~ 3300 Newllotl I
with the County ~ ol p~ blddll'll may Boultvllrd, P.O Boie 1798, °'*"GI Countv en 5-24·99 obllllr\ one Ml Of bid docu-Newpc)ft Beloc:tl, CA 1""11410I Maflla .. no 0084 It the cl· ~15 untll 11;30 o.llw Plot Mey 2111, AN !Ice Of IN Pubk Woricl 1 .m on Iha 18ltl deV o1
2 • ..!J!J!" wm Depel1menl 3300 .....,,, June 1999. at wNc:tl.\lme
J'IClftOUe IUilriiii 8ouleven2, ; 0 Boie 1111, :: =:a' be opened Neme.........,,. NewDort &Mch, CA GRANT HOWALD AHO
The ~ PMOnl ~IS LINOOlN SCHOOl;
8f9 dOlnQ IMiMle u · For ,.,,._ ~. BAl.LAELO LIGHTING '"TOP NOTCW, 50-43 EV· Cllll Mld..i J ·1'*"41· T1lta of PrQfect ,, ~ ~ Cyprw, r:tr'~"frt C01inc1 No. 3263
NMorl V-.OO, 5043 ~"'r..':""~°"--= E~:.,. =r,: =,0 Cyprw, -~ .... Mlyll,Junel, 1 ,WD:,.W;.r.
Vllme V-.00, 5043 lv---,m:m-,_mF'lrW .... 1'111..._11 'UlllD ._ DnCIOt ==-~ eyp.w. CIMtth.L.&.. ,_., ... --. ,_
TNe .,.._ 11 oon-...... ., _ CIMlll'l ON Ill ol 111111 **'° -"" .. -"!.'='£ ~=== ~:: .. cw.... "-"'= 11:::b .... --~~ :g,,.' . Co\. =~~ ... 1 .. •~ .. 1' .. ~~ .. gr:
,.
I
G:t EQUA.l HOUSING
""""'l\HlY
Ml ........ tMrtJ*l Ill 1111
_.,.,. .. ..._ .. k flf. "", ........... , .. " .....................
II llfttrtlH •• .., 9ftflltMt ,
~tlloM If l lHrl•l•ttlH ..... .. , ......... ,.11f119, ............ ,...... .... ...
.ulltM4 ...... " .. .......
It .... "' NCll ,..ttl••· ......,. .... , 1.-u· r"• • ...,.,.,., .111 .... .....................
....... 19tt .......... ............. ow""""
"' .., .. , llftlllff 11111 tM flrtllfflp lfttr11tff. II IMs . _.,.,., ,,. "8111 ..... .. ..... ........, .......... ... ,.... .. ........_,ta•HUO·
Ttl·trn .. , ... .., ..... hi
• •
l!!!~~!'.J 11 """"• 11 Mui: llO'llCll r r PUii.JC NOTICU 1 1 PUBUC NOTICf8 J
TNI Duliw II cot\-.,.: ELGA.AM ona "'· TM EllCIOW Fo-PnM• i rn;; ;J iil1e1110fi Of ;;nt,;aor. HQllfYil c»)'t fme ' duct.oby:an~ ENTERPRISES ANO rum and.,,. al'llldpai.a ~ ~ 1}: IOlf'll91drf19;1lrMINlt• .... .utrQ. F...,. '° Haw you Nn.cl dlOlnQ ll8EE M. EHTERPRISES, Nie dlle 16 JUN 11, 19i9 Sia No. 17IMI Clalll11id .. ~ t:Qmpllta h WGftl. ...,_,
bulineaf yel? No 18050 C\Jl\IER DRIVE, • The bl.Ilk all 11 1LJt1t9Ct f'Mlot81Q5.,•0l'l 1119Md COnltacsor B UoMM NW,.IMIOl1t1 l\ef"1wll K.111 GtHnt:Nn IAVtHE, CA kl Ca1i10m1a lH*orm COm· Mlhble •I ()lllOI ol 1M PUBllSH'. Mey M , 1 fN _. il'I ,,. llnpoll9otl ot
Thll 11aiemvn1 ..... , Neel OcMog Bullne11 ••-m1rc111 CO<I• Section PtlYIQll F.._ Cootdl-. al'WJ Juoe ~11~--. llq\Jldliled o.m10t1 IOt """"'"9 County~ o1 ONE HO\)R MOTO 6108.2. YES/NOY nafor, AJG!tfl Richy, Cioeft. WALK TJ1HUUOt'I' uc:n dt)' ol ONy, In .... Orange County OI'\ 5·28-VQ PHOTO TM tlalM Incl adorns Community CclleQI Dis· J...,. 10. 1999 at 9;00 •.m..._ atl'IOJm Ml lOl\h In .... "'ln-
1"9f7M171 All o1h•r bu1ln111 ol the 119i.on with <M'1Qtn trfa, 1370 ACMll'w Ave , Or1099 Coa11 Collage ~ for,Blddltl~.
O.IPV Pilot June 2, I. US, nwnt(t) a-Id Mldfffl(•) dMM tn.y be liled II lllda. "O", CO.t. Mfll, CA Malnl......a ~ Optni• Eacn bid mu51 oonlotm
23:11>99 W4M Ul8dbyUWSelM1(l)w1"1in TheEac:'°""'Forum,23181 (714)431-4873 liol'll FEillty, loc:atlCI on andDereipOl'l6/llelON
Fl'tltlou. Bu.=o tie put 1twte ye-. .. UkJ ~r Ot •. Sii.. 120 NOTICE IS HEREBV MenWNIC StrMt MfWMtl OOO!rect ~ El(tl
N-e _ _. _ _'..~~ !.If..~,, by the Sd&l'{I), LN(E l"ORE$T, CA 92030 GIVEN tt\91 N llOOve· H.llt!Ot !JMI. end Fa!Mew ~ M1911.ubrnlt.. on~ -'' ,.. .. _._,. _., NONE 1nd the llilt dal• lol' lillrlG oamad Sct'IOOI 0.ltfcl al Ref Co5te Meu, CA 92626 lonn luml5heel \Mtl'I lhl
The IOllowing pel'IOfll The /'latNl(I) anded• daifnsbyVYt~ll'llli Oraogt~,c:.ldomlli, 810DATE:JulyB,19i9 contt~OOc\.ll'Mnlt,alllt
Mi ciQng ~u:._ -car... Clf-h-&w.ttai-ba-Jun41.J.7, 19911 whlat II . ...adinO ~ lfVOl.IQtl--h. .2-00 Pm _ ~~~ EAGLE SPORTS CA.MP l1/1r•· MANSOUR IN bl.ll.!Mll oay beloi• o,o.,..:nq Boan:I. n.r.in-BOAAD DATE!JUIY21, ~ Ol'I tl'ltl ..
Of ORANGE COUNTY, .HAGHIGHI ANDIOA HIS the 1111& dat• specill90 1tl•r reNined 10 • "OIS· 1999 _ .. _~ ritOJll'9d by lf'lll
6081 BerM!rly Ave., WM!· NOMINEE. 18050 CUL· aboW. TRICT'', wilt reoelV9 uo to. No payment .,_, be and SubConnc:ung F
mtnll•I. CallfOrl"lla 92683 VEA DRIVE IRVINE CA. euYER(S), DIA rJOI lllter tti.n IM INdtl '°' WOfl{ or miileriel Prldleft Act. acw.mmeni:
Michael P . Kllkanny. 92602 ' ' ISi MANSOUR aboY9-ltalltCI bme, sealed uncler lh9 oonlntd unllll coo. s.c:.ori 4100 .r seq,
5081 Berktlley Ave., W•tl· The ISHlS tlelng laid HAGHIGHI bkll '°'"IN aw.rd al a ccn-and utllll lhe A119Wrar ol Eleh Bid 1t1a• be atQ)ll'I•
mlnsi.r, ~ 92683 are Q906fally O.ac:rlbed .. : Dated: 5128199 lract IOI' lhe prqac:t oa-CofterKtOrt: .,.!Win to lhll panled by 1 certit.-i Of
This ' btlsiMU Is eon· ,,, L l Fu A NIT u RE ' Published Newport Beach· .albecS as: DISTRICT 1,,.1 IM CON· c:aist\19r'I d'leCll OI' blO bOnd
OUCled Dy: an lnclMdual FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT, Coll• Meu Dally Pilol &tl&mlc: Retralll al COun· TRACTOR wes prof)8f1Y In an arn<x.nl llOl IHl·tllflt\
Have YoU •l.lllned doing MACHINERY, NM! :z, 1999 ~elin~ and Adml1tlon1 lloensed •t \tie lllne lt".e 1en119tce"'(10%)ollnetc>-
bUllnlu yel? No LEASEHOLD IMPROVE-W433 BUllOing . contrlld "'"aw1ro.c1. Any la.I bid~. payable kl ma
Mlc:haelKllkenny MENTS STOCK IN NOTICET0 Thet11 ~bea Twllflly· CONTRACTOR nor so D1s1ric:tas1goarar11ee1t11t This statement was tiled T RA.DE.' GOODWILL, FIY• ($2!) f"IOl'l-ieiuodeble lioenMd Is sUbjec:110 pen-the bldOer, 1flta pruposilll
wtth lhf COuniy Cletk al CUSTOMER LIST · ANO CONTRACTORS payment f9Qu!~ for elCti attia unoar tn. law II !hi IOCeP*f, lhl"i_ Pf~
Orange County Ol"l 5·27-90 RECORDS eus1NESS CALLING FOa ENDS Mri of bid doc:umentl. llc:er\la dllssilication Spac:i· alUICUle the ~reemenl,
1'"'794645 NAME QF THAT CER· School Dlstrid: ctiedt1 1ifloull1 119 (neda lled ~ 11 \f\11 of h.11nlCh a 11.H&tactO'Y
Dally PiJol June 2, 9, 18, TAIN 8uSINESS KNOWN COAST COMMUNITY payablit k> Gout COM· • ~5!)9dlilt~~· ... Feitl'llt.il P•rtormance Bond 23, 1999 'W436 AS ''ONE HOUR MOTO COi.LEGE DISTRICT mUnlty College District. delln9d In 7058 of In~ 8ITl(Qll no! less tnan CNS1717~5 PHOTO'' LOOA.TED AT: Bid~· ekls shall be 1ecelollld In the carltomla eusine11 one nunorea oe1een1
Eac:i"ow No.: 35728 18050 CULVER DRIVE, Jth a. 1"99 Ill 2;00 p.m. the plac:tl ldeolllled lboYe, Ind Prole'51onl Code, lhe (100%) ol the Iota\ bid
NOTICE TO IRVINE, CA .. INCLUDING, Plac:tl al Bid Reoalot: Ind ltlOM bids shaM tie spac:lallty contractor price. lt.imsf'l 11 Pi.yment CR•~roRS OF eur NOT LIMITED TO, Ollh::e ot 01,ec:tor 01 l)pe(lf(I and puDlic:ly rffd ewaftled the Cont1ac:t for Bond in an amourit no1 kts1
11;.U"! THOSI: ASSETS LISTED Purchasing, Coait Com· aloud a1 lhe aboYB·1ta1ed this WoOI sl'llll llHll eon· ~n one t\Yndred percent
BULK SALE IN ll1E EXHIBIT ·1· AT· munitv College Olatrlc:I, lime Md plaoe. struc:t a majOltty al the (100"4) ol the IOIBI D11.1
(UCCSee.6105) TA.CHEOTOTHEBILLOF BIOg:·c.0"1370Ai:sams,,_v. lnac:c:oulanc:ewlltl1tle WOl'k,inaocordanc:e wilt'I price. 1n<1 tu1 n11h
NOTICE IS HEREBY SALE and ar• local.cl at: .nu., COSUI ~ CA Pf'QY\tlons or Cablmnla ltlB prOYislonl ol Calllomia C8rllllc:ate1 eMendng tf'lllt
GIVEN lhat I bl.Ille Ale Is 18050 CULVER DRIVE, 92626 ~ublic: COl'llflCI Code &islnesa and Prole19lon5 the r90Uired inSUfante lS in
about to be made. The IR\llNE, CA Project ld1nlillc:atrori Sec:Uon 3300, !he District Cooa Section ros9. etlett \n the amounts Ht n1me(1), bu1lne11 ad· The bulk sale I& if1!ended Name: Orange Coast Cot· requim 111a1 the bidder Al W011t must bl! com· lof1tl In me general c:ondi·
dr8Sl(ts) al lh9 Sellefis) '°bl C005UfTV1\ated at th9 lege Selsmlc: Relrcllt possess Ula lollcWlng c:tes-pleled within 100 Ct.lrl· lions. In the event er lailu1e
W/\TERVIEW
Thru Homee ""•liable from
$:31,900. AU 26R, 26A
2-Story Sllverc:reet
26R. 26A With P»tlo CNtr C•r:pg~ $118.290.
Spaee Rent $1,075
Other Homee For Sale
from ,18.000 or U!a9e from fl,100 Month
&AYSIDE VILLAGE SALES. 949 723-.4045
' ' Wodneodoy, Juno 2, 1999 9
""'·-Stuffer/Inserter
Wanted
To lnleft Mttlon1 Into
the Loe A~ea Tlmes
MWSpaper ~ $11
6:00.m to 1:30pm. and
Sun 2:00.m to 6:00ern.
Additional woril: may be
1v1ll1ble.
S$,00 per hour Of p!Ke
work whlch•Y•' Is
grater. Uust ""'" drlv-.,.. lic9nM Of .Cl.lifomla
LD. •nd I Sodal ~urity ,,.,.,
C11t1 .ccepted •• 'ftll a1
appllutlona Mon lhru Fri
from a:ooam 10 4:00pm.
ONLY.
L9t the C1111med
hnloeD"ecrt.rf
n.lp yolJ find
r .. i.ble help. •
Pitt time
Driver Wanted
$9.22 pet hour plus
mll•199 .
NHd9d Mon tt'tru Sun
2:~m to 5:'5pm. Addi-
tional work may b9 r1.U-
1ble.
Muat haw tNCll or V9R,
li1billty lnsunince with
proof or ~ta, driv-
en li~M. aoclet
ucurity card, and c-.n
O.M.V. print out.
.......... uc .... 111t ... , Accepting 1ppUc1t\on
Mon to lhrv Fri from
l :OOam to 4:00pm.
ptuN bring Ill l'9qUiracl
lntormaOon. --·---
. . ·..---:
' . ~.,.. .
~ -.. • .l
:fl" -; . .
lllgl vatd, 3119 E. !WI St, ~-762-al81 1315,000,
Wedding Experts
SOOWCASE
Our nnf ,,,-1 s«lion faoluri"!
lb.orris in-b fol'o{tb.
..llm,sp«:lrwais _., _
~~.,,-,i-1o--... rJ
'-l_-.;;:-.._'IJ.. "(lll}nu#I
-•coSTA MESA·
MOTOR ...
1ST Wk S,.Cl1I
On All Rm1 S1J4.00
Tu, '9ll.lm.: 24-Ns
!rm <1B1k. O.D. pt"IOMs, !tea HBOIESPHK*c+
"' """" -"'· .... """"· .... f'wt's; 405 & SS "*t awwt lrotn OC FMgrds,
Colleg9, 1llo9 malll,
l:lf;N, !tit. "' llWl"iblf Cl c .. ,_
22n Hertlof &Mt
949-645-4840
< • . ' . . . . .. -
-
·-. .
, -. • ,•.,_ 1r
---
.. --
l'OOl: CLEANEW kNtffi KRAUL V STILL IN BOX
NEVEfll USED QQO PAGER1.-Mll-1MI
3Unn
Timlf Orange County ·
Attn: Pam Becklnghlm
2901 Ganv Av•.
S.ntl Anll, Ca 927'04
714-54MSt8 """"',._
N9wporl S.laMf1-U FT
C1.11CO!Mf 1ote persontllff. Wiil lrlln. hneflla. Cal tor
...... NNU-1200 x2'5
Father's Day M~ages Appearing
Saturday,June 19th
Tlmn Oflflgt County Attn: P11m ~ ...............
Senta Ana. Ca 92704
714-549-1548
OQ0.93:MOIO
WHAT
HAPPEllS
IF YOU
0011'1
AORlnSE?
NOTHING.
Call the
Claaaifieda
20 t11nc1111 per llnl. Yoo ..., -.. 4 -for lorvor ..... co1 .. --."' ...... ---M-j.,_it
MX W. fonn '8 (It., Ut lllt
Wednesday, June 2, 1999
41'9 EMPLOYMENT
OPPTYS
FARMERS MAAl<ET
Open poeltlona: • Rec*-• • CMlllat1
• Food s.vtc:./Dell
• Meat ' SNfood • Groctty
• Produce Call (949)750-0403 °' apply In pttton at
any of our 3 locltlon1.
-SELL
--
yoi, home VvoU9h cJuslfled
-, ~''f•· ,.... .••••
~. . " ... :,. .... ,,, -~ -~ --. ,........
-
476 EMPLOYMENT
OPPTYS
RREfiQHTER.
No expeoence T1amee pier
gram Age 17 • 34 x lent pay/ bene Paid 1aroc Catt
I ·8Q0..252..o559. M·F 7 3Qam..
4 00 ~ (CAL'SCAN)
>' GrOWlng OfriCe Support
Co seelcirlg PfT T ypl1t1 who
are 18.51 and OfOllllZed 75wpm
MS·WOAD up , l!ex1ble
hou;s Fax Aeune & salaiy required to 94H73-2428
.
282 CtlLO CARE
IUCENSED
I I\ I I' ( 11111>( Wt
Locil Au P1ir Prognm Seeking
CllJ'li~ Host hmilles for
summer o1rrivo1ls. Fleicible,
~I. 4Shtt/wk. Aver~e cost
S2~\lk, per family, not per
duld
Call 80()..713·2002
or 949-495-3993
www.ev ir.com
Cen't1Mm IO
gee to .. °'°"
repelr Jobe
eround .... houM?
Lit ....
C1111•1• ...... ....... ,
Nip '°" Ind .. ,..... .... ..... ,.
476 EMPLOYMENT
OPPTYS
Large Boat
Dealership
WISlls YOU.if you ha'le
exi> 1n Ille a;eas of Rig-
ging. Install, ITl8lll1 and
det111kng on bolll small large boa.ts apply In con·
hdence We offer a 91ea1 place 10 WOik. com·
pensa11on based on a~
401K med. &• benel
Call 9<49-645-3880
or lax 1asume to
9<41Hio4s.80' 5
By CHMl.IS GmEN
wflh OMAR SHMW
.nd TANNNf HINSCH
13, COUNT 'EM
• Nejthcr vuJncrdic. SoUth deals.
NORTH
• 10'' 3 <:;>A!
I) Jt96~-.....,..-
• K.f 8 W~T EAST
• 084 • 5
<:? J{Q 1084 <:? J 9763
O Q$' O J87
• 162 + 10943
SOUTH
•AKJ62 1.1 2 o A 103 2 •AQ5
The bidding: . SOUTH WF.Sr NORTH EAST
• • Pllll 3. Pllll ,. Pua Pall Pua
Opening lead: Kina of "'
Bridge maxims cover generalities.
WC$t would have done helter to have
dis~garded one that is considered a
heinous bridge crime.
After North 's invitational jump
raise of spades, South stretched a lit-
lle by jumping straiaJll to slam. If all
that counts ia success, this slam was
elcellent.
.
As Ibo Clldl lie, lhel'e now •aa no lep&imllo play for 12 tricb.
Howevor, South was nee ono to throw
in tho tov.-el.
Declarer cashed lhree rounds of
clubs. CAClinl IA dt.muay, theft Nft'od
a heart befote elitina with a trump to West's queen. East discarded the 13th
club on the trump. Rel~tant to con-
oede a ruff and sluff, West shifted to
the queen of diamonds. Declarer
elected to play for sylit diamond hon-ors rather than Q with West. The
queen wu captwed with the k.ing and
a diamond was led to the ten. When
West followed low, the slam was
home.
This was the 'time to ignore the
rubric "Never yield a ruff and stuff,''
~ .••• £ • ,· . c -"' r-.,.. .... ~
~ ... .I • ~....1·.. .
GETO
OF DEBTI
We can hell?.!
•OtditOudl
Olnsolidolld
•·P~Lowtrtd
• f ttltmt Rl4vt:tJ
• H.,.,.,,,,,.'
lldMI IMOIQ Ol 'ii
' doof. Mo. lolded (008035) fl7.9M
IOUTH COAST ACURA
71W7t-ZllO
AC:CMliifldiil Gd ...
~-... .., (OOt~~T ACURA
xcl£rr::°a •12 (012221) $13,988 SOU'h4 COAST ACUftA
~'tt7t-2500
ACLIGENO'ii CPI, 11110, low m~ lthr,
Chrome wtleett, moon roof gtnffdsn:,'11 tllOWfOOlft
newll I 71W41-tOlt
XclMlTI:·A
(TC007*) $18,915. COSTA MESA HONDA
714-43&-5050
TOYOTA WANTED or ~
nice JipllllM Cl(, must bl
automllic. No dN.lttl plNH,
Ioctl COM reslOent prlvale
pally IM&-632·9041.
Acwa U Tl 1ii7
11-ml, f\11:~ pllit •dtaa, Im • $22,500
94M4W208
BiiW a2i1 190 san 4Dr
(\.ED27516) $10,995 COSTA MESA HONDA
71 ""'35-5050 liiw s2Ji '97 BllA*, 111to, lh, mnrl West led the kina of hearti, taken
by the ace. Tho ace and king of
spades were cashed. And East'• heart discard was a major disappointment.
· and it was not a matter of auesswottc
-declarer's band could tie counted
out. South had stanecl with five
spades, one heart and Uveo clubs,
hence four diamonds. A ruff 1luff
would do declarer no good -there
would remain four diamonds in one
hand and three in the Olher. lf the jack
of diamonds was not in South's hand,
the contract was certainly going
down. And unless South held both
the jack and ten of diamonds, in
which case declarer would have to
guess which way to tackle the suit,
the slam would Probably be defeated
after a heart continuation when
declarer took the normal finesse throuah East for the diamond queen.
(WOS583) $34,995 r~t ( I LfXllS~~~=NSTER
BMW i35C$J ·16 8§ii iTi/,
$1000 down ....,. $7950
11M 1tft Duffy 1mmac S2K \llOllh 1r chrome 1·11 -.11·. .
DRIVERS Mobile Walt ... /et1 RE:;STATE IS A ORE.AT
CAA I ERA Aatteny &
Lloyd Hundnalon Beach,
.
Must have reliable auto. Insurance & good OMV Dellver IUnch & dmer Olden
IO< restaurllllS In loCfll .,..
Polenbal $8-$12 ~ hour Clll IM9-54J. S2
Eldli Cate netCied In m~ CM home tor gnindmoth«, UM
1ftarnoon1 1 ·5. S1 Ohr.
MM46-9456
Mtlntaruinca
tCarpenlett
• Elec1rlclll'll
tMllnt Mtchanlc:t
•Labonll Muat have own tOOll,
min 5 yrs axptlenct.
or call 714-956-1030.
ROGER'S GARDENS l18S lmme<late FfT opening
In our indoor planl and IPfl
dtpartmem Previous plant knowledge and Siies IX·
par1ence rtcJllred PteaH lax ~resume 10 949'640-7528 ~ °' ~ In PtflOl'I et 2301 Sen Joequln Hill
Road, Corona del Mar.
SALE PERSON UPKala
Chlldren1 cloth:f. and thoe 1tora. FT/PT 11 a auoc.
Shoe Hpar.. belpM. Uttla
Peoplt' .... 949-645-1355
"SALES PAliTIFliLL TIME"
PT for rle women11tor1
In Fllh ltland. Alto Mena
atore FulWT tot receiving
data entry etc. ContKt Darryl or St.Ye 949-75t-7911
.--
needs your ~ tlOWI We wet pay !of your lloenM uanng
COOf1e and lrlin you to ba IUC·
cesslul! 800-400-5391 ax1 119
G:ep110nilt Pit fOI' Fiine11
Club In Newport BHCI\
Mornings and W11kends Call 949-642-3215
SUMMER
FUN
80 customer Sain
-ctOPENINGS'Cr
$12 Per Hr Appl
College Internships 1vall.
Fun, upbeat environment
No experience nee. will
train. Flexible hours
conditions apt>ly.
714-549-9599
"VET RECEPTIONIST"'
Plft-tlmt S'Ar1 netdecl
Immediately for Pit holpltal
In Colt• Me1L Mult ba H ·
pet'd and love anlmll1.
Call 949-642-9142
WAREHOUSE PERSON
ElPlflence pref'dlwlll train.
von Hamert lntetlorl.. Contact Dew at
949-574-9331 after tarn M.f
S20-S40r'PER HOUR.
Easy det'Cll ~ FIAi 1tanig Computer re-
quired 80CY223·1149, ext 430 (CAL 'SCA.H)
-. r
\
,, t ,., ., I
--------
1 e .., • ! • I
m .. ,.,., ....... .... ,.. ..... ........ ,.,., .... ,., .... ,.. ....
1
471 EMPLO• I &~9500~1tlon wta & tires pp 94H73-0411
One of a kh1, T llflan, 0 8 t 94M50-7217 CADILLAC EU>OftAOO '85
~':.""-==: ---1 rraL~o: area. car necessaiy, must be _ _.:..= . bouQlt. °"' ~~-· neat, frltrdY Males lbllly ~ .......
Call IMM42-4213 Uft SUP Prop.~
SECR'ETARY Pl, 10 to 20 hr• 621 Wo Parll °' $13.pel toot. CHEVY S08Utt8AH 4X4, 'ii par WM1r. S9 to S13 par hour. Wlttf/lledtlcily, D'll locallon (217817) ISS,995
tor law olflct In HB. 949-675-el28 COSTA MESA INFINITY 714-M2.0553 "'50ft~HIWPOfi,...-----,,..BMCii..--~A-.BiOCii.,,.....,.1 1 t4-2A f.1300
Mooring wtf'I CAL·25 Slllloat ... CH"'EV......,.Y-s"""'rn..--.-~Sl~!Yftd0--
1
... -_, w(aalls end outbotrd. $12,500 -OPPO ·-c.11 Jan IMH75.o918 199' 4x4, ¥•Ton, 7.4L, lol<led, tow paclcaae, mini cond, 58K
I ~ ~ ] I ml. S19,000. 714·966-8360 -I.,.,....,._ * CHAYSlEA LE BARON PIHte bl wary of out of f 1988 * 4-dr, power. alt, Alli
-• companlu. Checll UNHEARD OFIAll RV's clMn. new smog oel1dltale with the local Bttt• malllad al loW-loW Amversary $1790 obo 949·723-1504
BU1lneu BUfaau before Sale Prices .limited time-Cilrflili Town & COUntiy "'94 you Mnd any monay or ... yotl'I save ltlouSandsf Amer· 6 cyl, Mini VIII loaded $9995
t•H tot ttrVae. Raid k:a's moet popula1 AV's •• CaM Harf>ol Auto • fNOCe AvaM. and undtf1tand any S a d d I e b a c k • F r e e : #282036 949-642·2262 contr1ct• bafoFI you 1•8n·513-1898 (CAL'SCAN)
;:.~==-f--.1 Pfolll F~. tree Video HONDA ACCORO EX '97
1.eoc>-337-1375. ~· ldw, loeded
ARE.A PEPSVCOKE Roule 30 (01=~ CeOi:T ACURA
high piold localiOnS wllh new 714-97t-2SOO macNnes! Eam S100I< yeartv Call now 800·440·237f ACUAA CL 2.2 't7
(CAL 'SCAN) Low miles, lpQllef.
STATEWIOE ADVERTISING 0167321117,988
25 words $450 10 get your SOU1lt COAST ACURA message~ In 209 714-171-2500
c.lilomie newspapers ACUAA IHTEGRA 'K
COlttined clrCIAlbon OY9f "-4 door, whit•
3 0 million CALSCAN (0027mS14,IN
(916)-449-3696(916)449-6010, SOUfH COAST ACURA
WWWOCflPI com(CAL'SCAH) (714)979-2500
rn··~ .. ·~ :1\:" ' I• • . . .,
"')··:.1~ ·1iJI ., ' : : • ··~ ~~·:~I.£ ; .. • ~-.~
• -----I
I
l ~ . . •
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Calll. Public·
Ublttlea Commission
REQUIRES that all
used hovseho,ld goods
mov1t1 f rlnl their P.U.C. ca T number;
limos and cl)auffers
print their T,C.P.
number In al t<IVertls·
ments. If you have a
Qt*tlon about the
legltllCy °' a mover. limo or challller, caM· PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISK>N
714-568-4151
• • I , . , ' • ·,
~Arlel '82 Auto, Cdr, sterto. • cyt, ps.
lires, oood llnportatlon S5
obo 949-631-11611
TheLocal,..,.,..1r ........ -....... ... IOCMIN9
~......, .... .,. .... ..,,..,.,...._
WHAT
HAPPENSIF .
YOU DON'T
ADVERTISE?
NOTHINGI
Cll ..
1·~1
FOAO ESCOHT LA 'IM HI~ :>4. IUtO, FWO,
UIO. (RW317185) $G9I
COS1' A MESA HONOA
1141436-6050
F6"6 olWY 1iii
Colwll1t>lt 500Xl, QOOd COnd 98k OllQiNI mies ~obo
949-642-83113.
HONDA ACCOAO EX. 'M
(OOOMA5} $18,llS
COST A MESA HONDA
714-241-1300
HONOA lcCOAo lX 'it
Low ml, 81110 clean
(057311) $15,988 SOUflf COAST ACURA
714-879-2500
HONDA CIVIC, 'H RX
COUPE (TL05079tl $10,ffS.
COSfA MESA HONOA
714-436-5050
HONDA PRELUDE 'R sl
Coupe. moonrool, alloys
(COl3367) $7999
COSTA MESA HONOA
714-436-5050
IHF1NITI l30, 'K (30963M) $14,915
COST A MESA INFINITY
714-241-1300
INAHITI M30 CONVT.
(010451) $11,~ COSTA MeSA INANITI 714-24f.1300
INRHITY J30, 'h
(029188) S1S,lt$ COST A MESA INFINITI
714-241-1300 J41iuar XJS COflvttttbte '92 47k ml, whtMan int, chroma
wheels. $2000 doWll. assume
S18,000 pp 949-673-04t I
JEEP GRAND CherokM '95
4X4, S yr WIF'l'llltf, AC, Ill
powtf, tkl 111CU, tint, SOK
ml. 8'5,7tS. 149-378-1716
LEXUS ES 300 '91 ~. 171< mi, like new
1 sl otter over S28K. T emflc
deall 949-718-0517
LEXUS es 300 '116
Liili. CD, traction, chrm wt.ls, mnl1, (18083/1494t0) 525.495 TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544-4IOO
L£Xus ES soo 't6
CO player. lltv dWm ~.
moorvoot. 38k mies (tn04/134795) S23,995
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544 .. 800
LEXUS es 300 'H Ltht, ctvme ...,ts. mnrt. 331< ml
t18051115921n S2•.•95 TUSTIH LEXUS
714-544-4IOO
Lfi0$ ES 300 '96
Cashmere lltv, CD, mm. 35k
ml. (18023.'6755581) $24,495
TUSTIN LEXUS 714-5"-4800 Lexus es 300 '116
Uhf. CD, chrm v.tlls, rmrl, low
mi, (18085/160083) $24.495
TUSTIH Lf)(US
71 WC4-4IO()
LEXUS es 300 ...
Lthf, CD, chrm whll mntt
(1773&'143878) S20,995
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544-4IOO
•
. :' ' . , . . . .
~ ,....,. . ':.""""'' ~~ 7 .....
• I • ·'' '
-. . ... . t~· l.
~llgntt.
~.OA 's
714-891-8804
.....
Autlr. llw. ctwm -.. mnrf,
(178U/13elt9) 123.495
TUITINWUI • 714-IU .. 00
lDuthiOO'A
.c.tmeft, bliDI. dvm .... rrrvf, (179&4'1{2287) Ul.495
TUITIN LfXUS
714-5'4-MOO C!Xus rs aoo 'ii
Lllr. CD, traction. chrm ..._,
mrwf, (104/59149) S2S, 195 TUSTIH LfllUS
714-5'4-MOO
LEXUS ol 500 'ii
Uhl. co. trlCllon. dvm ....... mrut' ( 177071109230) $24 ,995 lUSTIH LEXUS
'71of.c5U 4IOO
MAZDA 126 LX "3 (P5168238) S7995
COSTA MESA HONOA
1 7141438-5050
MERCEDES WlNtEo or ll!f
nice .Eropean car. no deeleti
pltese, lot.ti Corool del Mar raaidenl, private party
IMM32·I041.
MITSUBIS .. 9000 GT 56. 'II
Auto, llf. attovs. 1511 ml
(001385) $27,995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)892-not
NISSAN AL nMl
(114130) $12,995 • COST A Ml:SA INFINITI
714-24"1300
NISSAN 300ZX COUPE 111
AulO, A/C, T-ber, llloys
(207307) $8,999
LEXUS OF WESTlllNS11 TER
7144fl-6IOI
OLDSMOBILE CUT\.AIS 'ti
Au1o, air, cass, pwr P8Clllat
J361558) $10,095 •
LEX S OF WESTMINSTER
(7H)lt2'690t
PlYiliOUfi4 vovAdEA 'iO
I ~. lllCo, AC, $4"5. MAHY MM VANS AVAL
Hlf1>or Au1o ' ftnanct A VII&.
IV6673'6. '4M42-22'2
RINGER liCT 'A
(A92674) $8,988. sounc COAST ACURA 714ot7N500
SATURN sC2 195
Auto, air, moonlOOC & moral (318959) $8.995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
714-el2.ftOI
SATURN sL2. •i7 Sdn USr
(VZ328212) 11~~· COSTA MESA [JUl'f0A
71~5050
SUZUKI SWIFl (600788) $7,lt$
COSTA MESA INFINITY
714/'l4I·1300
TOYOTA 4 RUNNER 'i3
6 cyl, 2 wtl drtfe, AC, PB, PW,
PS, atn-411f llerwo, CC, CO, 1unroof, tlnt9d 111111. tlloy
wt111. cultom tlnla, tlldlng
back window, roof rac1c.
$12,000. 94M48·1556
Volbw'981' Van190f1 '81
4tpd, good 111111. ~ good.
naads minor boctf WOlt $700
obo 949-631-3852.
VOLVO Ts WAGON '17
Auto. air. pwr pit. lliovs, ltf,
J318959) $27,99~
LEX S OF WESTMINSTER 714-812...oe •
VOlVOTS'tl
•DR. auto, A/C, lull pwr, lealher, caa, CO
LEXUS OF WESTMIN'TE.R __ (T14)Q2.Q08
CUSTOM
SLIPCOVERS
Semi-mi.red cutter
offeta 25% OFF
Macerial/Labor!
2S clif{aat colon of clenin:u ac 100'•
of other fabrical 3S
ya.rs of qualicy
work&ad . I
.( . . . .. . .... ' , ' .
.. Gil IAbULD Alli TOGITHIR. 8'11p, INlall,
adwlcl to "' OlllY U7911 tl1"'1tt = s