HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-07-05 - Orange Coast Pilot. .
SERVING THE NEWPORT -COSTA MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 MONDAY, JULY 5, 1999
MO N DA Y
EDUCATE YOURSELF WIZARD OF AHHHS
M QR N I N'G
·• WHAT 00 YOU SH:?
BRIEF.ING
.
AU'.S FAIR MOVE YOUR BODY Q
c ... . .
THURSDAY: When is a horse not a
horse? Find out today ,as part of the
Pilot's continuing series cif summer
stories.
FRIDAY: Today is the day.~The Orange
..
:a::
~
111111:
111 ... • ...
:a:: ...
TUESDAY: Here's a chance to get a 4it-
tle learnin9. OCC's fall registtation ·
kicks off at 8 a.m. The price? Just $12
per unit -which equals a lot of bang
for your book. For more information,
calL(J14) 432-5072.
WEDNESDAY: Children from the
Make A Wish Foundation will be the •
VIPs at the opening night party for
the HWizard of Oz H performance at
Planet Hollywood in Santa Ana.
' ' County fair begins with ceremonies
at 10 a.m. We'll see you there.
•
SATURDAY: The weird and th~ wacky
will parade throvgh Costa Mesa as
part of the Kinetic SCulpture Brigade •
at the Orange County fair. the ~O
pie-powered parade begins at 8:30
a.m. at OCC
FIVE EASY QU.ES~ONS A T OP F O URTH O F JULY Skateboard park
to be discussed
MARC MARTIN 1 DAllY PILOT
A defender for
the Back Bay
• EDITOR'S NOTE: Last week, as part of the
state budget. Sl75,000was set aside for a ONA
study of the contaminants In the Upper Newport
Bay. We asked Defend the Bay's Bob Caustin
about the study.
How will this DNA study help dean
up the Back Bay7
The Back Bay is contaminated in may
areas by E.Coh, which is an ind1cator of
fecal bactena and viruses. Human fecal
bacteria are a ma1or concern bel:ause
they can cause disease 111 swimmers and
contaminate sheWish. However, because
both arumal and human E.Coli are from
the same bacteria family, you can't tell
them apart without a DNA study.
What can people do to keep the Back
Bay cleari7 !'
We can educate our fnends and
neighbors that everything that is washed
into the gutter eventually.makes its way
to the bay (not into a sewage treatment
plant). The best way to keep the Back
Bay clean is to ensure that waste is dis-
posed of properly instead of into the
street or storm drams.
How much d eaner has the bay gotten
since it w as named one of the worst
sites in the state two years ago 1
We have made great stndes in
improving the water quality of the way,
and it is visibly cleaner than it was a few
years ago. However, parts of the bay are
still very contaminated with pesticides,
heavy metals and pathogenic bactena.
Why do you think there are such pol-
lution problems In the Back Bay?
Unfortunately, some people view the
Back Bay as a cheap mspc)sal site for
thell' pollution. Others don't realize their
careless disposal of trash, chemicals and
other pollutants miles upstream have
long-term negative impacts on the bay. . '
Would you worry If you fell out of a
canoe there?
-ll.depends an where I was when the
canoe went over. There are areas such as
San Diego Creek, Newport Island and
the Rhine Channel where I would keep
my eyes and mouth firmly closed (some-
thing my opponents rarely see) and
shower unmediately. In the mam part of
the lower bay, I woµld just hope no one
$8W me tip overt ·
M£DIHA fEJZAGIC OtMAATJNO I DAl.Y Pit.OT
Easlbluff resident Jerry Hagger sits with bis dog Cash. a rescued Greyhound, a\
the Fourth of July Eastbluff community bike parade in Newport Beach. Hagger
led the parade on his Harley Davidson as the neighborhood children followed.
• City Council will
consider taking another
look at whether Lions
Park is the right spot.
(:U'l' Gt I
!kif Pb
COSTA "-1ESA -The City
Counal will consider Tuesday
night whether to reopen discus·
sions on the location of the
skateboard park at Lions Park.
smce residents huve begun
protesting the loss of green
space.
Staff has recommended the
council approve a $19,000
increase m skateboard park
designer David Volz's (:'ontract
for the prepdfation of construe-
-tion drawings.
The pro1ect has been on
track for completion by t..iaich
of 2000. but after public work-
shops were held this year, resi-
dents raised concerns about the
skateboard
park and how
it fit Ul with
thE> overdll
des19n or
Lions Park
and the
Downtown
Community
Center.
The1rmain
concerns m-
TheGtyUud
wi meet Tues-
day at 6:~ "
p.m. ii the
Cotid Chln-
beB at Oty Ho\
17 Fm Drive.
cluded the overall loss of green
space that would result from
the construction or a 10,000-
square-foot skateboard park
and ienovation o{ the center.
The foss of open space also
would exacerbate an already
SEE COUNCIL PAGE 4
A team player.to. rna,ke
Newport-Mesa prqud
I f you need some-
body to root form
the Women's World
Cup, look no further
than U.S. tmdfielder
TtSha Venturini '
Venturini, who
scored two goals JD the
• U.S. team's 3-0 vtclory
over North Korea last
week, works out regularly dur-.
ing lunch time at the 24-Hour
Fitness on 19th Street in Costa
Mesa
Venturini is known to hit the
Stair Master and leg weights,
which doesn't really explain
her twin header scores.
IF YOU BUILD rt THEY
WON'T ALWAYS COME
The Orcinge County
Fair has been in Costa
Mesa for 50 years. .
Pair employees recently
<>hared their most vivid
memones. For Live-
stock Supervisor Jim
~iley, it was July 20, 1969
that stuck out m his nund.
There was no one at the
Fair. There was no one on the
streets. There was no one m
the stores.
It was the day Neil Ann-
strong landed on the moon.
-Compiled by Daily Pilot staff
Big beach tumout in red, whlte· and blue HOLIDAY CLOSURES
From the boiste rous to the bizarre, Newport
Beach was ablaze with the shades of the holiday.
}E$1CA GARRISON
~Pb
NEWPOR'I'. BEACH -Just about everyone, it seems,
headed for the bCadi to celebrate the FoUrth of July.
Police estimate there were about 150,000 people lounging
on the sand Sunday-about twice as many as.come down
on a normal summer weekend.
Irvine resident Kurt Kelley came down with his pet Cali·
fomia Ki.rig Snake, Freeway, wrapped around his neck.
•1 tuive another~ · • ' ed whi e and
blue, so I was goihg to bring him, but he's shedding his skin,
and so he couldn't come.•
Luckily, there was no lack of .red, white and blue at the
beach. •
Old Glory was everywhere. Little flags tied to bicycles
waved m the wind.
Large nags hung from hou along the boardwalk, and
' SEE TURNOUT PAGE 4
DON UACt+/ DMY !'I.OT
A Fourth of July bkycllJt ln patriotic bHch attire gets
tbe •Uutlon of water gun-toting revelen a she rides
near 33td Street ln Newpor1 8Mdl.
Many govemm nt offices and ser-
V1c0:) will not be operating today m
observance of the l(ldependence Day
holiday. The followmg 1.li a hst of servt't:es
that will and will not be open today m
CC>l>ta M~a and Newport Beach.
COSTA MESA
• City Hall will be closett.
• The City Council meeting scheduled for today
at 6 30 p.m. has been moved to Tuesday at 6:30
p.m
• Trash pkk up will continue •s scht!duled.
•All sweet sweepiog servas will n,ot.t?e op«~t·
1ngt~y · •
~
• Crty ... II wilt be dosed. · ·
• Trash pick-up wlll cont oue • sc~led
• AJI ~eet SWftPJn9 teM<es W\ff not be oper•t·
Ing today.
POSTAL SUMCES
Onty ExPfess Ma t will be aehverec:t today Regu--
&ar ~ Wld all post offices will be doled
t~, rftuming r~ular del1vety .tnd off'Ke
hOufi TuescMy
INDEX SAY AGAIN MIUENNIUM MOMENT
AIOUll> TOWll ................ 4
QASSIFB ••.•••••••••••••••.. 7
PCJllCi m ..................... 2
Ml.IC llCJ11CB, ••.•••••••••••• ·' sars .................. ,. ..... s
WfA11B ,., ......
tel W1illll1t ,.1
IQ., oao• -.n ,_, CM1"t llff
,o.•
-Wrl II'• ...... ......................... .......... .,. ..........
Building opportunities for scholars
)
2 Monday, Jufy 5, 1999
•
locals only
UP CLOSE
NOW: Battery recharging cables, ten·
rus hoc:;, shorts, a shirt, a walking
tick for when I'm in the coun~ and
a couple of maps
Managing a city and wishing for a little nature retre~t
+ WHAT WOULD YOU HAVE BEEN
VOTED IN HIGH SCHOOL: I was voted
Mr. High School + WHO ARE YOUR HEROES?: Jesus
Christ and my late father • ~+ CrTY OF RESIDENCE: 'Newport The word extravagance lS not usually
aeach associated with me + FAVORITE ESCAPE FROM REALITY:
Being totally surrounded by natW'e • FAMILY STATUS: Single; two chil-+ THE COMPACT DISC IN YOUR CAR
dten . RIGHT NOW: Tapestry by Carole King
+AGE: 53 . + YOUR MOST TREASURED POSSES-+ ONE THING YOU WOULD CHANGE
ABOUT THE WORLD IF YOU COULD: I
wish the world was more compassion-
ate to people who ar~ different.
+EDUCATION: Southwe~ Texas State .SION; My heal.th .
University + WHAT CAN YOU COOK?: MOil + PAST P.OSITIONS~ C ity Manager, kinds of foods, because I know how to
Coronado, ·ruaito and Avenal follow recipes + PRESENT OCCUPATION: City Man· + A HABIT YOU WISH YOU COULD
ager Newport Beach CHANG~ Not bejng a slave to my + EXPlANATION OF JOB IN 15 WORDS sweet tooth as much as I am.
+ YOUR IDEA OF EXEROSE: A variety
of exercises including stairmaster,
walking, swimming and biking
OR LESS: Implements City Council + YOUR LAST CHARITABLE ACT:
direction m terms of policy, budget, Attending a YMCA benefit lunch
+ THE THlNG YOU DISLIKE MOST
ABOUT YOUR APPEARANCE: 1 wish I
were taller ond provichng city servlces Wednesday · + YOUR GREATEST PERSONAL + AS A CHILD, WHAT DID SCHOOL·
ACHIEVEMENT: Producing two great MATES TEASE YOU ABOUTI: Being
+I HAVE A DREAM THAT: I will fit into
the community well and that the com-
munity, will like me as much as I like
them.
kids • too intense about baseball + YOUR GREATEST EXTRAVAGANCE: -+• WHAT IS IN YOUR TRUNK RIGHT
Brian Lucas and
Melanie Anne PeUs
Pelis -Lucas
Mr. and Mr~ Mtchdr.l Pells of
Newport Beach hctv<' dnnounced
the engdgement of their daugh-
ter Meldme Anne Pell~. to Bnan
Lucas, son of r-.tr and Mrs.
Howdrd Lucds of Newport Beach.
The bride-to-he 1~ d~ gwduatc of
Corond del Mar High c;chool tlnd
the Uruvers1ty of Southern Ctli·
. fom1d':. AnnPnhery Sc-hool of
Commurucat1on The groom-to-
t>P, 1s d qrach1dtC of Corond del
Mar Hlgh ~chool dnd Vdngudrd
Uruverstl\i
An Auy '.l l w(>d<Jinq ,..,
ptanned <11 Out l.<Hly Qne<•n ol
Angels Chute h in Newport
Beach.
• • :Amy Michelle Patterson and
• Gregory James Gratteau
atterson -Gratteau
Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson ~; Newport Bet!ch have
aimounced the engagement of I
tb:eir daughter, Amy Michelle
f>Dtterson, to Gregory James Grat-
teeu, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
ti'atteau of Huntington Beach .
The bride-to-be is a graduate of
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS
Corona del Mar High School and
the University of California, Los
Angeles. The groom-to-be is a 1
graduate of Marina High School
and the University of California,
Los Angeles.
A July 24 wedding lS planned
a t Conununity Church in Corona
del Mar
Rice -Stuart
Mr. and t-.irS':' Bill Rice ot Coro·
na deJ Mar have announced the
engagement of their doughter,
Dannell K. Rice, to Craig Studrt,
c;on of M~ Mary Stuurt of New-
port Beach ~ad M snd Mr:, lohn
Stuar1 of Tustin. The bnde-lu-be
1s a graduate of Corona del Mar
High School and the Uruvers1ty of
Califorrua, Santa Barbara. The
g room-to-be is a graduate of
Foothill High, School and Califor-
nia State-University. Long Beach.
A September 4 wedding is
pldilned at Corona del Mar Con·
g regallonal Church m Corona del
Mar.
Newport Beach have announced Beal, the brother of the groom,
the engagement of their daugb-served as best man. The couple
ter, Lawa Marie Booth, to Deren returned to their home in Costa
Baskurt, son of ~uce Baskurt and Mesa following a honeymoon in
Viva WoUgang. 'The bride-to-be is Costa Rica.
a graduate of Newport Harbor 1 The groom is a Marketing Spe-
High School, Anzona Stare Uni-cialist at Yamaha Motor Spo~
versity and the University of San and the bride is a crinunalist for
Diego School of Law. The groom-the Orange County Shenff's
to-be is a graduate of J .J . Pearce CriJne Lab.
Htgh School and California State
Uruvors1ty, Fullerton
A September 11 wedchng is
p lanned at Our Lady Queen of
Ange ls Church in Newport
Beach
Terrence Beal and
Susan Page Goodhart
Boyd-Wiley
Elizabeth Macdonald Boyd o(
Balboa and Matthe w Forrest
Scott_ Farrell J.l!rgensen and Wiley of Richmond, Va., were
Marlene Pose married May 23 in Balboa.
Pose _ Jurgensen The brtde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Marmom
Mr ctnd Mrs. Jose Pose of Boyd of Balboa. The groom lS the
Pasadena have announced the l son of Mr. George Wiley of
engagement of their daughter, Weems, Va., and Mrs. Frank Siler
Marlene Pose, to Scott FarrellJw. of Port Ludlow, Wash. The recep-
gensen, son of Mr. and . Mrs. I tion was held at the Newport Jiar-
Ronald Jurgensen of Newport bor Yacht Club. The couple
Beach. The bride-to-be is a grad· returned to their home in New-
uate of Alvemo High School, the I port Beach following a honey-
University of California, Los moon in Hawaii.
Angeles and the University of The bride is an elementary
Calif omia Hastings College of school teacher with the Newport-
Law 10 San Francisco. The groom-Mesa school distnct. The groom is
I to-be' is a graduate of Corona del vice president of the Travers Real-
Mar High School, the University ty Corp.
of the Pacific and the University of
San Franciseo Graduate School.
r A September 25 wedding lS
planned at St. Catherine of Siena
Chwch in Laguna Beach. ·
Goodhart -Beal
Wcckhngs by the Sea in Lagu-
na Beach was the site of the April
24 wedding of Susan Page Good-
hart of Huntington Beach and
Terrence Beal of Costa Mesa. The I
bride is the daughter of Dennis
and Nonna Ring of Huntington
Beach and Bric Goodhart of
Laura Marte Booth and Massachusetts. The groom is the '
Deren Baskurl son of Jeff and Janice Hom of
Costa Mesa. The bride was Booth -Baskurt
1
attended by her matron of honor,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Booth ·0r Heather Jordan of Seattle. Jason I Elizabeth Macdonald Boyd
and Matthew Forrest WUey
Doily Pilot
NEIGHBORS
George & Bonnie Swarberg
of Newport Beach celebrated
their 3otb Ulnlvenary June 21.
The Swarbergs, who have
three daughters and are
expecting their first grandchild
in October, spent a week ill the
Bahamas to celebrate.
Newport Beach resident
R.lchard T. Hossfeld, son of
Janell and WllUam Hossfeld,
has been named to Claremont
McKenna. College's Dlsttn-
gulsbed Scholais IJst for the
Spring 1999 semester. A· junior
majoring in govemment-eco-
nomics, Hossfeld is a graduate
of Corona del Mar High
School. Students with an A-
minus grade p0int average or
above are named to the Dtstin-
guished ~oJars Ust.
.COMMUNITY
.. Donald Solsby of Newport ·
Beach was recently named
neasurer of the Council on
Aging-Orange County for
1999-2000. The council is a pri-
vate, non-profit organization
that has been serving Orange
County since 1973 to promote
adult empowerment, abuse
prevention and advocacy for
the rights and dignity of those
expenencing health and aging
challenges. Also named as offi-
cers we.re Vldorla McKemy of
Garden Grove as President,
Jane Hannah of Westminster
as Vice President and S. Lan-.
ders Thorman of Tustin as Sec-
retary.
Six girl scouts from Costa
Mesa were honored June 13
with Girl Scout Cadette Silver
Award pms, the.highest
achievement for a junior hlgh
Gi.ri Scout. Those receiving
pins were Allaley Bray-Slaip-
son. Samantba East. Riebel
~reen. Katy ICuzYmld, Katie
Galley and Fallllla VuC[QfZ.
Four lucky OCC students
will soon be maldi'lg their way
to Newport aboard OCC's ?o ..
foot racing vessel, Frontrunner.
Fem Hottman·Blschof, Tim
Murphy, Matt PanlghettJ and
Luke Wright were awarded
$2,000 scholarships to sail from
Hopolulu to Newport as ~of
OCC's 7th annual 1lm.klns·
Sturgis Scholanhlp granted by
the TunkinS-StUrgis Founda-
tion of La Jolla. The students
Will be Down to Hawaii the lAsl
week o( July to enjoy the .
islands before Front:nmher's
July 25 de~ure. The voyage
to Newport.will take approxi-
mately two weeks, and all air·
fare, instruction and meat
expenses are paid.
MILITARY
Marine Lan~ Cpl. C~sto
pber F. O'Nell, son of Barry ·P ..
O'Nell of Balboa Island,
recently completed a six-month
deployment to the Western
Pacific and Indian oceani and
Arabian Gulf. O'Neil conduct-
ed port V1 its to Australia,
Hawaii, Hong Kong, Kenya, .
Singapore and Thailand,
where he had the opportunity
to be involved in multiple com-
munity relations projects.
Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class
Hossain A. lllmaddoril, son of
Hossatn and Lottie Tamaddonl
of Newport Beach, reeently
conducted port visits to Singa-
pore and Thailand while
assigned to the guided missile
destroyer USS Stethem.
Tamaddoru iS a 1996 graduate
of Dana Hills High School.
Martile l.anCe Cpl. Kevin L
<Arr, whose wife Sbawne is
the daughter of Sberrl Burge
of Costa Mesa~ recently com-
pleted a s.bt-month deployment
to the Westem Pacific and Indi-
an oceans and Arabian Gulf.
Carr 11 assigned to the 13th
Marine E~Uo~ Unit,
aooaro the ships Of the USS
Boxer Amphibious ~
Group. Ctm is a 1997 graituate
of E'"rama HI~ School.
8~QEBS HQTU~E news stOl'1es, 1llusir.tiom, edit~ WllTHEI SUIF ., POLICE TIPS DailyJafilot (949) 642-6086 rial matter or ~menu
R.c:Ol'd your commen~ about "-re1r1 can be reprodoted with·
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nght OWl'l«,
ADDRESS VOL 93, NO. 156 Our addrtu IS 330 W. hy St., t:tQltlt IQ 8EACH us ..
COSU Mes., CA 92627. tlrtuleti<>n
CPRR£010NS TM 11mes Orange County
tt Is the Pilot's policy to prompt· (800) 252-9141
ly correct 111 errOfs of su~n<• AdWftkln9
Pie~ call (949) 574-4268 o ... ~ (949) 642'567a
f.YJ
Ol~ay (949) 642-4321
ldltoNI The ~ BelCh/Costa Mes. ~ (949) 642-5680 ~ Piiot (USPS-144-«>0) IS Spotts (M~ S74-4223 Ishee! MOndiY through s.t•
urday In Newport Be.ch Ind Nlwl. Spotts, .. (949) 646-4170
Cosu ~ tubsCtlpticri are l.m.11· ~iotee.nhlink.net
ev.,lable only by subkrlbi<I: MllnOfllc:e The Tlmet Or •not County . ) IUlintll Otftc:e (949) 611..Ull 252-9141. In .;.. outside of, IUlinm fax CM9) 631·7126 fffwpOtt leKtl • COila MtM, ~to die o.lly Piiot
avlllable only art br NM foi ~br ~ s, 0 pW month Second dlill ""'*~NMI. M = peld at c-. ....... CA. • 1""" MlrrOf ~ l lridudt ........... ..... =--.) POlrMASo-
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•
TEMPIMnMES First high
Balboa 1:41a.m.
JE/62 First low
Corona del Mar 8.41 am.
79161 Second high
Costa Mesa 345p.m
81/65 Se<ondlow Newport 8Hch 9 51 pm.
78'65
Newport Coast tullDAY 78'61 First high
3:06am. ... POllCAIT Fwst low LOCATION SIZE 9:34a.m. w.dge 2_.wrw
Ne\tJP(Wt 1·3 'MW Second high
lladli. 2 .. Wf!N ~p.m
IUver Jdy 1•] WSW SecondloW
",. a.m. CdM 2·SWM .. --
A combination
4.1 southwest swell and
o.6 strong northwest •
l •• }Vlnd swell will hold
44 thn>ugh the day tor
2· to 3-foot WIWS at
2.2 most bffcMs. Expect
higher wr..s at
• some of the better
37 bfffks. A fading
IOUthMlt IW9fl and
1.0 nonhwelt wtnd
Mel Wiii put th9
4.1 #1* lft tN 1· to 3-
fOOt ,.,. on 1U&
11 -L
•
'
• Pvked, occupied vehkles contalniog one or ITIOf'e penons are
especially significant If observed at an unusual holX They could
be possible lookouts for a burglary In progress, even If the occu-
pants apqear to be lovers. ,
• Any whki. movtng slowly and without lights or following a
course that appNn almlels or repetrtlv. Is suspk~ oa:upants
may be casing for places to rob or burglarize.
• •Apparent business tramactlons conducted from a vehicle, •
clally around Khools or parks and If Juveniles are Involved, could
"'"" possible drug ,.ies. •
• P9'10nS being forced Into Vehicles -especlelly H m.y ft".j\Neo
niles or ...,.... -mlY ,...... • P<*lble kktnlpplng. Record th9
llceNe.,... and catl polb.
•'TN lblllibied vehkle peltttd on~ blodc ~bl stot.t
Conutt '*"" cantrot wlf\. bw.,.... ~
• ,..... tolllrll19......, ..................... flt In
..~_.............. .
. . .. ..
0oily Pilot .. Monday, July 5, 1999 3
Learning ·ta walk ... and walk ... and walk
•Two Corona del Mar . womep are in training for
a'"three-day walk-a-tbon to
h~ battle breast cancer.
GR£C RISUNG
!kif Pb
NEWPORT BEACI I -Lory
Nemnich and Julie Guy look like
your average folk, walking at a ·
nonnal pare.along the paved trails
that rim the Back Bay. , -
· Bui the two· longtrme friends
aren't out for a casual nature walk,
they are trai:mng for a three.-Oay
event in October to raise aware-ness about breast caricer. Walking
--a few miles every day doesn't seem
too rigorous but by the time the
event rolls around, Nemnich and
Guy will have to traveJ 20 miles by
foot.
·we wouldn't go into this thing
cold without training,• Nemnich
said. ·spending eight hows a day
over a weekend pounding the
pavement won't be a piece of
cake.·
The Corona del Mar women,
both 42, are part of a larger contin-
gent of walkers training around the
Back Bay. Their goal is to walk 60
miles over a 3-day period in Octo-
ber for the Avon Breast Cancer 3-
Day fund-raiser.
Participants will walk from San-
ta Barbara to Malibu, averaging 20
miles a day, and pitching tents dur-
ing the evening in a mobile camp-
ground. The event will be the last
In a series of coordinated fund-rais-
.ers . in Chicago, New York and
Atlanta. .
Participants ate required to raise
a minimum of $1,700 from pledges
before the event. Both women
would liketo collect more than the
minimum amount because they
know how important fighting
breast cancer can be.
Guy ~covered a lump under
he r breast a few years ago that
eventually disappeared. She said
the older she gets, the more people
she knows who are diagnosed with
breast cancer. ·
What good are crime stats
if they go unreported?
T he crime statistics for vari-
ous county schools were
disseminated recently, a.nd
I believe that we need to come
up with a unified view on what is
and isn't reported. It is hard for
me to believe that Laguna Beach
and Irvine are the county's big
hot bed of cnme. My guess is
that certain schools actually did
the reporting and others figured
out why nothing at thelJ' school
really merited being reported.
That appeared to be the case at
Sdnta Ana schools, which treated
almost every assault as mutual
combat. Mutual combat is not
reportable. While a mom from
Santa Ana High told me that
every lad in the school play bad
their backpack ransacked and
stuff stolen, the school only
reported 27 theft and vandalism
crimes all year.
Since I distinctly remember a
bomb going off at Estancia High,
I was surprised that bombs
apparently don't count as "'
weapons for the crime statistics.
Estancia had zero weapon pos-
sessions. Since a couple of Coro-
na del Mar students are poster
queens at Tijuana pharmaaes, 1t
was surprising that neither that ·
nor the Ryan Huntsman case
apparently counted CdM, a sev-
enth to 12th gTade school, had
zero alcohol or drug statistics. I
heard from students that attend-
ed the event that a number of
the attendees of Newport Harbor
High's prom were under the
influence upon arrival. Still, that
school only had seven reported
alcohol or drug statistics for the
whole year.
I hope the state does an audit
on our district's crime statistics
because I see a school adminis-
trator with an 8nnload of folders
for 4210 violations (those for
drugs, alcohol, and weapons) at
almost every board meeting.
Either all of those folders are
EDUCATIONALLY
SPEAKING
gay
geiser-sondovol
functions, I don't like the bldllket ·
consequence that is applied
equally to all situ<)tions. My
guess is that if the consequence
wasn't quite so harsh, there
might have been some acknowl-
edgment by administrators of the
fact that a whole lot of kids
showed up to the prom under the
mfluence.
I would like to suggest that
the district invest m a breath-test
device. Perhaps it could be pur-
chased with some of the Drug,
Alcohol, and Tobacco Education
funds we receive or Hoag Hospi-
tal might be willing to donate a
machine or two to the district.
Any student suspected of being
under the influence upon their
arrival to a dance, athletic game,
or other event could blow into
the machine. nus would verify
the visual observations of those .
suspected of being under the
influence.
• Perhaps off-duty police, crimi-
nalists, deputt district attorneys
or peopl~ with familiarity in the
medical professions could donate
their time to make visual obser-
vations and administer the
breath tests. If not, perhaps par-
ents from one high school could
get training and operate the · . .
they would m.iss their prom as
the consequence, tpis migh~
have a more unrnediate effect on
stopping drinking than the threat
of a Zero Tolerance school trans-
fer Further consequences could
bP adnunistered based upon the
total.Ity of the circumstances for
that particular student.
•
As happens every year at this
time, at the June 22 board meet-
mg. there were a number of
waiver requests from distnct
schools. These schools want to
rearrange school minutes or days
so teachers can meet and collab-
orate. For the students, Uus'
translates mto getting out of
school early on certain days or
having giant lunch tines. As has
happened for the last three
years, at least one board member
asks if there could be some
accountability to see if this
makes any difference. A request
was made for parents to be
informed about what the teach-
ers are meeting about at these
weekly se~s1ons. Once again,
there were assurances. With that,
the w&ver requests were all
approved
So, parents, keep your eyes
and ears open. Maybe you can
tell board members if you think
that these collaborative meetings
are working. A couple of the
schools with the highest Stan-
ford-9 test scores have not
rearranged their time. How come
their test scores are so good? A.
few of the schools that have had
waivers for a number of years
have not had improved test
scores. What does that mean?
Why don't we ever ask these
questions?
• GAY GEISER-SANDOVAL is a Costa
Mesa resident. Her column runs Mon--
days.
. .
PHOTOS BY CARL HD"-GO I OAJ..Y Ptt.0-
Lory Nemnicb and Julie Guy of Coro-
na del Mar train for the upcoming
Avon Breast Cancer 3-Day walk. They
will be covering 20 miles a day, from
Santa Barbara to Malibu, to raise
money fQr breast cancer research.
·we are both in our 40s'dnd I
think it hits home much more
now,· Guy S<Ud. "I was fortundle,
but there d.Ce d lol of women who
aren't.~
The women hdve been paong
themselves. wdlking a few miles
one day a week. They hope to
complete CJ 10-mile wdlk by the
end of next month. Sometime
around September, they will hdve
lo walk a 15-rnile route on consec·
ullve days, a requirement laid
down by their motivational coach.
They said the training has put
them ID better shape and strength-
ened an already good friendship.
M\Vhere else can you talk to
FYI
To learn lllOfe atiour lhe Avon 8nlast Ccnc• 3·
Day frOlll Od 22 lo Oct 24, In! itfornsatioll
on the Web siSt at ..w.oronl:kiy_.,.' ..
your girlfriend for three nows a00!
'\'. ...
not be disrupted?" Guy said. ~
MWe like it becaW>e I talk a lot!
and she is a good listener. We've•
kno,wn edch other d long time, but:
we are learning more dbout our '
bves through ·this expenence. M
BUSIN-ISS BRIEF .
Arnel Development appoints new vice president
Rudy Baldom was appointed
this week as the executive vice
president of the Amel Develop-.
ment Company in ~1a Mesa.
As Vice president, Baldom will
be the dut?ctor of real e~tate
financing for the company. .
Baldoni' hds been with -the
company for seven years Prior to
his recent promotion. Baldoru was
the Vlce president and treasurer.
Before Joining Amel. Baldoni
was a red.I estate banking officer
with Bank Qf Amenca and Securi-
ty Pacific Ndtional Bank m the
Orange County Office of Uie Real
Estate lndustri Group.
In the past 25 years. _Amel
Development Company h& cxm-
structed over 5.000 apartments m
18 apartment commuruties and
more than 1,500.000 square feet of
office, industria.J and retail spc1ce
throughout Orange County area.
Kiwanis Club of Corona del Mar -Newport Beach
t--.._,....,,-m+-~m~en~·t~.o~r~~n''..&---=.~.ws:wiLWllu.um.;u.u.~LLA..w1.l1!1Jt:.u.L-mliiijiiijijjiiiiiiiiiiiliiijiiiiijiiiiiiiiiii--.1tJ:::.~~~::;c;:::~ffl!e~~::;::~~:::~1tl18"J8''fEJ!l~--:-~~~~~~~-'--~~~1t~~ being reported 1n the crime sta-high school's dance. If a student
ti.sties. There were only 25 drug is under the influence, don 't let
and alcohol charges reported for them in to prom. Call thCIJ' par-·
the district for the year. ents to pick them up. Don't let
them drive. If kids knew that
they fa ced a breath test, and that •
Even more troubling than the
crime statistics was that appar-
ently some students at the New·
port Harbor High School prom .
bad been d,rinkirig before they
arrived. After the first-band reali-
ty that thote students got from a
car full of Harbor High students
0vertUming two years ago, it
made me shudder that we still
haven't changed student behav·
1oi'. But, if the only student that
bai a 4210 action taken againlt
her 11 the student who had to
have the parunedX:I called,
maybe we lbouktn't bother with
tbe regalatloG at all.
-1 .... natbemafaoolthe •
1.-o 'lblllm pOlk'y llDCll ...
~ WbD1 I claD't bllrm
-...... cmtmlla ............. .t.al
~--··~ 970l'>
UITl~l1 ..... 0u1-.
... 4 "' Monday, July-0, 1999 · · "' • "' "' ... Ill .. .. .. ..
TURNOUT ·
CONTINUED.FROM 1
.spilling out of those hou e.s, many
a barbecuer tucked. napkins
pnnted with Arnencan fla9s nght
into a bathing suit.
There were other shades of .
red, white and blue, too.
Many revelers apparently for·
got to apply enough sun screen
\I and turned brllliant 1ihades of red
in the hot afternoon sun.
The sand was a sparkling
shade of white, and, as Lt. Jim
Turner wistfully .noted from his
. post inside at the Lifeguard sta-
tion, the water was a •beautiful.
blue.• .
The oriJy way Turner would
get to go in, he dryly noted, was if
there were so many people in dis-
tress in the water that all the life-
guards were called out. But by 7
p.m , lifeguards had only rescued
about 50 people Only three peo-
ple were LOJured seriously
enough to be sent to the hospital.
One man suffered from a possible
spinal injury, while two others
broke or sprained their ankles.
There was blue as· well up on
the boardwalk More than 200
police o!Cicers, including almost
every Newport Beach polJce offi-
cer as well as officers from the
California H1ghwtty Patrol and
the Orange County Sherriff's
Department, were on hand for
crowd control.
In years past, rowdy patriots
have overturned vehicles, ran:
sacked homes and caused near
riots. .
.
· BY THE NUMBERS
Number of fourth of July
rwelen on the b8Kh in
Newport Sunday:
150,000
Air temperature: 68
degrees
Water temperature: 67
degrees ....
Surf height between 2
and 5 feet
Time by which all the fire ,
rings at Corona del Mar
$tate Beach were taken:
8:30a.m.
Number of arrests by 7
p.m.: 28-50
Percentage of arrests
which were alcohol-relat-
ed: 90%
Number of water res-
cues: 50
Number of broken
ankles: 2
Number of possible
spinal injuries: 1
Number of police officers
on duty: 200
Number of police officers
who were asked to pose
with drunk, bikini-clad
women: 1
But r,y sunset Sunday, New-•It's Independence Day,•
port Beach police had only made screamed Redondo Beach resi-
about 10 arrests, most of which dent Nancy Payne, who spent
were alcohol-related One officer, much of the afternoon sipping
who was in the process of book-drinks and stand.mg in the yard of
ing a teenage girl for dnnk.mg, a friend's house overlooking the
noted, however, that "that num-beach. What does Independence
ber ·lS gomg up every minute." Day mean to the school teacher?
Most of the arrests on July 4 "Well, freedom from those
us·ually take place at rught, long overbearing Brits, n she said. "But
after the fireworks have gone off more importantly, a three-day
and the families have gone home. weekend.• ·
"It's early yet,• said Newport "You need red, white and
Beach Police Lt. Mike Jackson blue," said Cosld Mesa resident
·As soon as that sun goes down, Mara Rubin. "You need friends.
people go crazy • . And good karma."
In Costa Mesa, meanwhile, ·1 have red. white and blue,"
police reported an unusually qw-said her friend Vanessa Rim.me!.
et weekend •Budweiser See, the can is red,
Police officers were also treat-white and blue."
ed to some unusual requests. A John Salazar, who descnbes
crowd of bik1ru-clad women himsell as an immigrant who now
begged and pleaded until a lives in Newport Beach, said the
police officer agreed to be pbo-Fowth of July is an important hol·
tographed with them iday for him. It's about celebrat-
Most people enjoyed their day ing summer and friendship.
under the watchful eye of the •Might I say it's hedonisbc?•
police, but without interacting he asked, as his friends danced
with them. and screamed behind him.
COUNCIL
CONTINUED FROM 1
troublesome flooding problem,
residents said. They also were
concerned the •piecemeal•
approach to planning the paik
would lead to the loss of more tra-
ditional uses, such as picnicking.
Council members listened to
the issues raised but had some
concerns of theu own regarding
the• timing of the complaints.
According to staff reports, Llons
park had been identified as the
top location for a skoteboard park
S/lqt·U, FllrUa •u Fl/JU# urtttptJ. 1'1c.
Two Companies -One Vision -
-'Long Term Health and Fitness
since t 982. Shape -.Up Fitncss
Center is It fuJI ~rvice htalth club
scrvi11g Newport Beath with a
fricndfy personable staff. We offer
oumanding ficness facilities.
programs anCI services for all ages.
Fitness Concepts is a health and
wellness comP.any that d~igns and
manages health clubs, corporate
wellness programs and ficness
centers tn master planned
communities & apartments. As a
national discriburor of new and
prc-oWned commercial fitness cqu.i~mcnt. our qualicy and pricing
can't be beat!
more than a year ago.
The city's parks commission
also had begun studying the issue
as early as 1994, according to staff
reports
Residents on Tuesday will pre-
sent their own analySIS of other
possible skateboard park Joca·
tions, along with a survey of park
users,' said Bill Turpit, a member
of the newly formed Llons Park
Association.
Reco0S1denng a location· for
the skateboard park could delay
construction for an additional
three months and cost an addi-
tional $5,000 to $7,000 in design
fees.
Ow;un
R.oba-t Bums 8c Doag K1tooa
We arc proud of our companio
hig_h degree of pr<?fe~ionalism
anCi customer commitment. If
you arc interested in improving
your personal health and
timess, or your companies. we invit~ you to call us for an •
appointment.
We look forward to serving
you.
Robert 8uina 6' Doug Kacona
•
Maggie Boyd navigates her tractor through the crowd during the Mariners
Park Independence Day bike parade. ·
Hannah Crane gets a ride ln a wagon from
her dad dw1ng the Eastbluff Fourth of July
bike parade in Newport Beach.
th
celebratiom
Anne Markel,
second from
the right. and
her neighbors
Jump toward
the finish line
during the
potato sack
race at the
Eastbluff
Fourth of July
celebtation.
PHOTOS BY MEDIHA FEJZAGIC DIMARTINO
• PERSONAL TRAINERS
•MASSAGI<:
• CAJlDIO
•AEllOBICS
• FREE WEIGlfl"S
•STRENGTH
TRAINING EQUIP.
• BASKETBALi.
~lSO ON OUR MENU:
FISH TACOS
TOmUASOU' CHILI SIZE
CHILI CHUH 0/1\Ulm
r I)' ~I(: o' '°'
(II 'h t r ' ;.~
f l ,,
296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-645-7626
•
. .
'
"" 179 days.
.
• Sports Editor Roger Corfson • 949.57 44223
Newport Beach's Lindsay Dave~port reigns as Queen of Tennis
with fabled Wimbledon title after sweeping Steffi Graf, 6-4, 7-5.
WIMBLEDON, England -Newport For· Davenport, the Olympic Games
Beach's Lindsay Davenport brought a champion in 1996, it was her second Grand
broom with a little American flag on it Slam conquest., having won the U.S. Open
Sunday, and proceeded to sweep every-in 1998. She ~d already Clinched No. 1 in
thing µi her path away at Wilnbl~don, the world'rankings released tod~y before
capturing the crown jewel of the sport of Sunday's great triumph.
women's tennis. •1t was a nerve-wracking. experi-
Left in the wake at the AU-England ence, •-said Davenport or a match wliicli
Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club was a had just two service breaks.
string -of oppga<mts, capped by the dis-She got to Graf at the outset, breaking
missal of Olnnany's Steffi Graf in the tbe Geonan veteran on her first service
championship final, 6-4, 7-5, as the 6-foot-with· a sharp return down the left side,
21/2, 23-year-old, dominated like no one and was never threatened en route to the
iince Martina Navratilova swept every 6-4 decision.
opponent on the way to the title in 1990. Her plan to keep the ball deep and a ~ •This was my day and I'm going to solid serving game workeG to perfection.
treasure it," said a happy Davenport with In the second set she was dowrr a
a small A.n\erican flag in her hand break-point with an 0-1 deficit, but held
moments after the 1 '12-hour conquest, service With a rapping ace. Then, with a
Interrupted only for a tew moments late 30-15 lead and the service and Graf hold-
1.n the second set by a brief shower. ing a 5-4 edge, rain intervened for the first
Graf, a seven-time Wimbledon champi· time for Davenport in what had been a -0n. accepted runner-up laurels in women's very wet week for most of the competitors.
singles for only the second time in nine •Tue rain really calmed me down,•
appearances. When asked if she would ~ said Davenport, who came back a few
back, she said, "I don't think so." minutes later to close out the game, set-
Wimbledon champion Undsay Davmport
ting up the back-breaker.
Grai built, then watched a 30-0 lead
melt to deuce, and after the second
deuce, Davenport went to work, snap-
ping Graf's hopes with a service break
LITl°LE LEAGUE ALL·STARS
... Jl!IQUO~TE!!!!ll!O~Flll!!!!!l!TH~Elll!!!llDA~Y
MJhis was my day, and I'm goiig to treasuJi it_,,
Undsay Davenport. Wimbledon champion
with a great forehand to the deep left cor-
ner to take a 6-5 lead.
With Victory in sight, Davenport capped
a 40-30 edge with a hard serve which Graf
hit low into the net and 1t was over.
Davenport, who had recently been
training hard for Wimbledon's grass for-
tnat with friends Dick Leach and Debbie
Graham here m the Southland, broke
into a blend of shock and tears, holding
lier hands across her mouffi.
Never so much as a semifinalist here
on the stoned Wimbledon furl. and a
15-1 shot by the English-betting crowd
qespite entering as the No 3 seed with
the No. 2 world ranking, she had beaten
the 30-year-old Graf with her relentless
serve and attack.
She accepted the fabled Wimbledon
dish with her typical humble demeanor
and lifted it above her head, first to every-
one, then to her faithful fans in the stands,
including her ~oach, Robert Vao't Hof,
with the same smile and grace which has
carried her throi+ghout her career. (She
brings home a smaller replica).
Grai was clearly disappointed with her
performance. She had eliminated Daven·
port in the quarterfinals on the way to
witlning the French Open in a recent
"tune-up" •tor Wimbledon, but dS it
turned out, 1t was Ddvenport who wa~
domg the • turung up in Pans.
"(Davenport) played an exceptional
game," scud Graf. "1 was a little flat some
how. It happens. J wasn't good enough
and gave he.r too many cl)antes·. • _
Davenport acknowledged Graf's com-
ment about this being the end of the line
for one-ot tM game's all-tune great play-
ers. "I'm extremely sorry to hear that,"
she sc.ud Later Graf did not elaborate.
· With victory, Davenport became only
the third Amencan women to ever wm at
Wunbledon, Joining Chris Evert dnd Billy
Jean King m the record books.
Davenport earned her first.Wimbledon
hnaJ appearance with d 6-1 . 6-1 victory
over 18-year-old Alexandra Stevenson m
the rain-delayed semifinals on Sa.turday.
Later m the day on Sunday, she com-
peted in women's doubles with partner
Corina Moranu and they completed their
sweep of the held with a 6·4, 6-4 victory
over Mandan de Swardt and Elena
Tutarkova.
Davenport's paycheck for her Wilnble:-
don endeavors totaled $796,696.
CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM
Newport Harbor
•A bulldozing offensive guard for the Sailors and ·
Orange Coast Pirates, who remembers the good times.
RlalARJ) D i'i
' . Tiere were times when ltfftft
pponents of Jeff
Kravitz's football teams
had no ldea what.to expect.
Take his glory days at Orange
Cbast College, for example:
out!,1de. My Job was to dean him
out, and. ttme after time. I'd
pancake this guy It was one of
tho e rare moments v. hen
everytp.ing clicked."
A second-team All-Ordllge
County selection and a second-
team AlJ-CIF 4-A choice, Knvtlz
was one of Coach Don Lt.mt.'~
primary cogs on the way to•a
Sunset League co-champ1on:;h1p.
SEAN HIU.ER I OMV PILOT
Newport Beach UWe League catcher Steven Hlllgren nails Rancho Niguel runner K.C. Clark as he slides into home plate Saturday.
Kravitz's Pirates would come out
for warmups before games m the
1975 national champ1onsh1p
season <)(ld not make a peep.
• The Sailor.-> (9-2) tied a 31-)'ear·
I old school record for victone~ to a
season and knocked off Su~rra
League champion South Hills,
35-20, in the first round
. . .
NeWport's Lemmenl)an .spins no-no _
• Complete-game, hitless effort
highlights 3-0 win in District 55
All-Stars tournament opener.
Tosv AITOBFIJJ
~Pict
TRABUCO CANYON -Stingy defense
arid timely hitting are two important ingre-
dients to winru.ng in Little League baseball.
Tilrowing a no-hitter will work too.
Jake Lemmerman chose the latter of the
tbiee as the key for the Newport •A" AU-
Stars in Saturday's 3-0 win Qver Rancho
· Niguel at at the 9-1 O District 55 All-Star
Tournament held at Wttgonwheel Sports
Park.
"We wouldn't say a smgle word
or utter a single sound," Kravitz
said. "Of course, the other
team on the other end of
the field would be yelling
during their wannups and
calistherucs. but we'd be
as silent as we could be. lf
anybody had to talk,
they'd just whisper. The
other team never knew
.what to think of the
Pirates, because we never
showed any emobon. •
of the playoffs. They lost
in c;ccond round to o.
1-c;ceded St Paul, 17-74
Quarterbac -Steve
Buldch and pl.it end
Vuuue Mulroy were flr;1..
team All-CIF picks for
The Pirates repeated J ff Kr vi the act before every game e a tz
'ewport Harbor that
SCd"On, while center
John Gu..,t. kicker Art
Sorce etnd delell$.lvc
players GaVlD Hedrick,
Mark Duffy and George
Noms were al o that season as Coach Dick
Tucker's squad brushed 11-0,
capping their remarkable year
with a 38-t.4 victory over Rio
Hondo in the Avocado Bowl.
tandoub. Pat Millican, who
anchor d the dafen51ve line. und
Kravttz were later b t men at
edch others' wedding.
Before a home game in 1973,
Kravitz sald the Duke himself,
fonner Newport Beach resident
John Wayne, tepped mside the nus· lockci room for a bnet pep
talk. "I don't rem mbcr what he·
&cud, but it wa!> n at that he came
• m and ~d something,• Krav:it7.
Scheduled to only throw three or four
innings, Lemmerman went the distance,
striking out seven and allowing no hits.
'-'-----·,H ........ e..o:w .... as .... on a serious role toda , • Coach
Kravitz, the starb.ng left guard
on OCC's second national title
tedID, al.so remembers.the Pt.rates
celebrating loudly after each wm
With the stereo in the team room
usually blasting the hit song
"Saturday Night's Alright for
Fighting" by Elton John. . . "
was probably for about 30 ?OOnds,
but it seemed a lot longer." Ralph Dion said. •He kept p1 c -coun
~wn and he was in such a groove, we just
let him keep going:
Lemmerman needed to be that perfect. as
~cho Niguel p1tcheB Brett KOhnke and
. Rodriguez combined to toss a two-hitter
!With l 0 strikeouts.
•They did a good JOb of keeping the ball
w and away," Dion said. •we couldn't
adjust to it.•
One of those hits, a double by third base·
~ 8lalDe Mellen. came at the right time,
• .scoring Mlcla.el DIRoc:co from second,
sparking a three· run third inning.
Tbat'1 all Newport would need.
Lemmerman survived bis only inning of
WUdDel• in the fout1h inning with some
difenllve help from catcher Ste•• ~
~· ~one out and ND1*I on Mcond and Md a r.ult ol two walb. Lemn4w ..... w. wild pUdl. but HIDgnib pounced !!';119 bd, blocbd tbe .... ud tllgged OUI Qiimran trying'° ... . -...11:11111:::::-.. ~ID tbe •A• W11...., W10'_.., It$
• .. ....... 'IJ'"ie•wt.lll
After opening ho for
Accomando a\ Oc .. Kravttz
played two~ at Humboldt
tat Unlversity, where b
graduated with a degre m biology
an 1979, then m rried his high
school sweetheart. Penni {nee
Scapple) Penru parents, Jack and
Peg, and Jetrs fOlks, M4"in end
Jacqulln. still tellde in the area
Kravit% lives In Tualatin, Ott '
whid\ ll IOUthwelt of PorUand,
wl&b bis family, Which lncbtdes
daughter S..vann&b, 1?. Ud IOll
Gam!ltt, 13
KreVb II a natioDll KCOUDI
executtvti for W.W. MGloi ~
far Wbalaa bit ...... ...,..,. .... ,,.~--, .. ........... c..m 3 ..
l'IH•k!Dte ..... \A .... ... -. ....
.......... 1 ..... . .. ... ,. ... _.111111 .. t
Sports •
fiikSter, Pepper committo Diners €1~
'-.
GA stars are first -tn:Psome in made-for-1V ·
.... nt at Pelican Hill GC. ·
I
I
I
Rio WU> OUNN
: NEWPORT COAST -Juh
hlkster and Dottie Pepper. who
liave won the first three ma101
dhampionships this year on the
I!PGA Tour, have comrrutted to
<tefend their title in the Diners
<;lub Match~s in December at
J!elican Hill Golf Club
-fnkster, who became orµy the
second player in the modem era
of women's golf to wm a career
<!irand Slam when she Cdptured
ttie LPGA Championship ...last
\}'eekend, also won the 1999 U.S
~omen's Open dt West Point, ¥tss, in June to give her five
oareer ma1or titles,
: After a one-year absen~e. the
$1.2 milllon Dmers Club Matches
• • I
G 0 l F
will return to golf's postseason
and feature 24 players, with the
PGA, LPGA and ·Senior PGA
tours each providing four two-
player teams.
The made-for-television event
will be the first professional golf
tournament staged a t Pelican Hill.
which opened in ,November 1991.
The two-day event, to be tele-
vised Dec . .11-12 by ABC Spor:ts.
is operated by Jack Nicldaus Pro-
ductions, Inc.. which created the
Diners Club Matches in 1994
under Terry Jastrow, a winner of
seven Emmy Awards who has
produced and directed some of
the most popular events in golf.
including the re-launch of Shell's
Wonderful World of Golf.
The Diners Oub. last played in
December 1997 at PGA West
(Nicklaus Course) in La Quinta, is
the second major _golf event to
~ L...-----------~-----......:----...:.:::=:::!~::.:::s!lt:==llllllllll
'
come to Newport Beach since
1996, when the Senior PGA Tour's
Toshib4 Senio1 Cla SlC arrived.
Defending champions of th~
Omer:. Club earn automatic entry
into the even t, whic-h mf!ans Gil
Morgan and Jay Sigel from the
Sel},!or PGA Tour and Jeff Mag·
gerl an<l Steve Elkington of the
PGA Tour -in addition to Pepper
and Inkster -are ,expecteo to
play.
Pelican Hill, a high·end daily
fee resort course, has been con-
sidered an ideal location for a
majo1 goll event since the open-
ing of the Ocean Course in ·
November 1991. Pelican Hill
opened The Links Course in
November 1993.
Pelican Hill officials had dis·
cussions in the mid-1990s with
the PGA Tour about bringing an
event to its course, but they felt
the collfl>e was not mature
enough to tTost an' event.
HOCKEY
Ensign's
champs,
from left
Jeremy
Truelove,
Wesley
Truesdell,
Kyle
Matthews,
Darryl
Mathews,
Trevor
Anderson,
MJcbael
McDonald,
Cory Adler,
Alex White-
sides, Elllott
Thacker,
Calvin
Andersoa,
Vincent
,Mungo, Paul
Truelove,
Shay Barton,
frank Adler.
i ~nsign captures cl\ampionsbip
•Underdog Hornets top Jrvirie Newhart,
8-5, for a championship in first season.
Kyle Matthews and We 1ey lhlesdell each
scored to help Ensign jump out to a quick 2-0
IRVINE -Ensign intermediate. School's first
, season of competitive roller hockey could not
: have ended any better.
: Jn the championships of the Junior High
• Scholastic Roller Hockey League, the Hornets ~ defeated lrvine's Newhart Junior High, 8-5, win-I
, ning the title in theu •rookie" season.
(PUIUC~ I
• Actttloua tsu11neH
: Name Statement
, The following pe1$0nS 11'8 doing buSI06$$ as
tL OCCASION GIFT
ASKETS, 1285 East C8t1
~mill Place, Anaheim CA
ii112805 •Mohammad Fateh 6uralshl. 1285 East Celi· r.fnla Place, Anehe•m. CA
!k2805
• Tili$ buSJness Is con· 4.icted by· an 1ndfvldual
• Haw you siarted doing
busfneu yet? No
'Mohammad F1teh c)urallhl
• This statement was lited
"'th the County Cleric of Qrange County on 6-11 ·99
• 19996795967
•Dally Pilot Jl.#ll 14, 21. '!· J~ 5, 1999 M529
• Fletitlou1 BualneH
:J!a"l::!8:"':.~s .. dolno businea a1
E C8libfatlon Inc . 152
te Vista Ave , Costa s, CA 92627 , OOX Csllbratlon Inc.,
967 East 152nd Street. !~ii~~; 4~11~-
•uded by' e corporation
• Have you started dolno Ous1ne11 yet? Yu. ,ian _ 1998 • , OOX canbratlon Inc ,
~ T Mongetluul, ,.,
: This statement wu flied
tne County Clelk °' l~-1~1111"'"•""1\jiW..-Coutlty Oh 9-11-99
' 199N'7Mtl3
J
' Ody Noe June 14, 21, _a.~.1999 M530
FlctftJOu. BuaJn .. •
: N.me Statement
• The lolowing persona ~tre=dcwlg ~;-·
C>wrle(I
:iokeyt>oerduom. Aviemore Tenac:..
C o1U Mesa, C1
f2.127"'°28----• Dvi Manin Ha~. 1159 ~-iiefnote Terrie.. CosUI
....... CA 92627·4026 • This busme" 11 con· ~= ~n,:=1!.no putiMIS yet? No
I ~n M&rt"1 Heka1-
1 Thia 1111 .. ment w11 tiled ~ IN CounlY Clerk of
J)rllngt eounl\r.'~ ' 1 ~ PllotJOM 14, 21, 28, ~5. 19" M~I :AeiilouelUiiMii : ......... ....... ,n. .... ~ ;;..~::.u.. ~ "'' "'"'*' ,,,.. ~\f~OI, CCIII
i'"WiiaJ f.l~ ,.. 8lf¥o
J!!!.~ltNl-..... &:nfr" s.....
I PUBLIC NOTICES
This busmess Is con-
dueled by a corporation
Have you started dotng
business yet?
Yes, 01/01199
World-Wlde Patent Serv·
ices. Inc.. Gene Scon.
President This 11tatemen1 was flied
With the County Clerk ol
Orange County on 6-11-99
199967951168
Dally Pilot June 14 21 • 28.
,July 5. 1999 M532
Actltloue Bu1lnn•
Name Statement
The following persons
are doing business as
JP Contracting, 13451
Browning Ave , Tustin. CA
92780
Jim Palme11. 13451
BrOWM\g Ave , Tustin, CA.
92780
This business 11 con-
ducted by an lndMdual
Have you started dolno
bua1ne11 yet? Yes, s-1.eg
Jtm Palmeri
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk ol Orange County on 6·11 ·99
1"96795978
Dally Pilol June 1.c 21,
28, Juty s, 1999 M526
Flctltloue Bu1tn .. •
Name Statement
The lolk>wlng persons
are dolf10 business es United Revenue Servk:ie,
3101 W Coast Hwy Ste 2.10..NllW!)Qd. 8Mch Ce.JI.
tomla 92Ge3 Nlldd Ngvyen, 3101 W. Co<l::fWj.Sta.212.New· port Beach, Cthlornla
92ee3
David Kalil. 286.C Benwood, Newport
Beach, Cal.tome 92660 Thie butinels Is con-dUded tiy. en lndMdull ...._. you started doing
bullnell yet? No
Ntlckl Nguyen
~ llalament W81 filed
Wlltl I.ht Col.lltv tlL Ol Orange Coumy on &-18-99
119917M415
Dallv PlloC JIJne 21. 28,
July 5', 12. 19911 M544
Flc1111oua Bualnn•
N•me Statement
The lolk>WVig persont
11a doing bu~lntn as
The Fox Shoo. 209 Via
NIOt, Newpo(I Buch, CA 92683 •'.
EllrlbeUI Fox. 20t v .. Na. Ne~ &Men. CA nee3
TNt bvllMll le con-doc:Md by an lndMdutll
.... ¥0" ... '*' ~ ~/o_No
TNI llllmell\ WM,._.,
.... County Clafk of °'*"'~ M11'r.eT. ~
lead. ·
Matthew and Michael MC.Donald each had
two goals Wlth single goals scored by lhlesdell,
Vincent Mungo, Jeremy TrUelove and Alex
Whitesides. .
The defense, led by Shay Barton and Calvin
Anderson, did their Jobs shutting down
Newhart's offense, while goalie Ell1ott Thacker
stopped 21 shots for the Hornets.
1bdlry
ElllN~ ~ ,._°"'HAMOR -.S WA1'8l fl'CX.O
FOR THE RECORD
Fizzier
In a goU story in the June 23
edition titled "Sizzler: a local
golfer was reported to have
scored a two-under-par 70 al
Green River Golf Club after
shooting an eagle, blldle, eagle,
bole-in-one on the final four holes
to win the Big "I" Golf Tourna-
ment by one stroke, a story which
was accepted at face value, but
was apparently incorrect m that,
at the very least, there was no
hole-in-one.
The Daily Pilot regrets the mis-
inf ormabon, accepts nothing in
the report and apologizes to its
readers for the delay because of
repeated unsuccessful attempts
at verification.
4-3-3 ... 10
Corona del M.ar High's Dennis
Alshuler, the Daily Pilot's Male
Athlete of the Year m the New-
port-Mesa District, was a starter
for 10 teams at CdM, four m vol-
leyball, three in basketball and
three in football .
YOUTH
'JJ~ All-Stars capWt
pre-distr;.ct tourney
• Bats come alive in four-
game unbeaten streak for
Newport Harbor Baseball
Association's 9-10 team.
TO."'ll' ALTUHl IJJ
IJe;l-1 lilt
DANA POlNT -The Newport
Harbor Baseball Ass0(:1ation All-
Star • B • Team is heading into this
week's District Playoffs on a seri-
ous roll, winning the Dana Pomt
Pre-DistriG'l Tournament with a
convincing 13·4 Win over the
Dana Point ·A" All-Stars.
"We really hit the ball like we
were supposed to today,• Coach
Taras Young said. •Dana Point
was to have a very strong hitting
club. but we really took 1t to
them.• >
To say the least.Newport out-
hit Dana Point 17 -5, mclucbng
home runs by Taylor Young,
Greg Miner and BWy Munce.
Young's blast to left came in
the third inning, with two runners
on and gave Newport the lead for
good.
Miner followed Young's belt
with his home run to right.
Young, Miner, Mike McLean,
Dennis Heenan, Blaine Gribble.
Kevin C ourvolsler, and Tom
Yacko were the seven Newport
all-stars to each have two hits.
To also illustrate the even dis-
tribution of Newport's offense,
Munce. Shane Smith, Danny
Soper also had hits. gtVlllg every ..
MUS.TING
batter at least one hit.
Wtth all the offensive expl~
s1ons going on for Newport,
Yacko was alSo a hero on the /
mound. • ., •
Alter Dana Pomt got back iaM •
the game in the second inning, •
Yacko came in and threw four. •
scoreless innings, walking ~ one. . __
·we didn't expect th~t-from
Tom today." Young said. •He
came m and shut down this h~
hitting team J guess you never
can tell m this game." ,
Newport (13-5), after a 7-1 tier·
with Los Alamitos. won thr ..
straight games bY. a combined
score of 38-14 to win the touroa-
m~t. • ~ .
1The heart of o'ur order has
been really ripping the ball 'this
week," Young said. "lf we keep
hitting like we tan and get eff~s;~"
tive pitching; I ljke our chances in-•
the district toun\amen~. •
Newport's first game of the dis-,
tnct tourney begins Wednesday.
at 7 p.m ; •rt
•I've been doing thi$ for quite
a while.· Young said. 13ut if we.':
ever have a chance to do some-.
thing spectal, this is the year.•
• The Newport "A" t~ wasn't
as fortunate, falling to La Mira·"
da's "B" team, 14-8, after drop-."
ping a 14-11 decision to Lo~
Alamitos ·a· on Friday in a pre-
toumament.
Zoelle, Sting Texas~bound JR. lll·AMERICAN~
Ill\ ....
-• I ' SPOKANE, Wash. -The lrvme Sting s 0 F ' B A l L. Coaches needed for : 14 and under softball team won the ASA -
national qudl.ifier toumam~nt recently to . . L1 cheerleading squad,,,., :
~~~~el~~lS~e ASA National Tournament held in Garland, Tex. and the football team11''
In the lhree:day quaWymg tourney. the Sb.ng went 5-0, outscoring NEWPORT BEACH -New-"
its opponents. 42-1, and outhitting the opposition, 41-10. port-Mesa Junior All-Ameri(:an
A major contnbutor to the Stings' offensive barrage is Corona del 'Football ofhctals are look.mg for
Mai resident, Alissa Zoelle. tootball and cheerleading
Zoelle, who will attend Corona del Mar High in the fall, batted .333 coaches for the 1999 fall sea-
with hve runs and three R.Bls for the Sting in the five-game tourna-
ment, which featured teams from Washington Oregon and Idaho.
•oµJ team reli~ a lot on solid defense, but we did a great JOb hit-
ting the ball out there,· Zoelle sa.id •n was a lot of fun and I'm look-
ing forward to the Nationals.•
Zoelle, who turns 14 on Thursday, plays first base for the Sting,
which ts currently ranked eighth in the nabon, fifth in Califorrua
•There will be 100 teams competing in this tournament, coming from
all over the country," Zoelle. said. "It shoul~ be a great experience.•
.. • CLASSlfll•D
lt'a the eaey_.o-
acceH, lnformatlo~ packed merke1plac:e
vlsl19d regular1y • 8UC•
catfUlly • by all kind• of c:on•vmef*.
~·,· ..... -. "' ' ' ' ~ ,.,. 11
J •
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery • Mortuary
Chapel • Crematory
3500 Pacific View Drive
Newport 8Mctl
844-2700 ..... , ..
18.L-UWAY
Mortu.-y * Chepel
Ctemetion
, 10 Broadway
CoetaM..a
842-9180
son.
For those who enjoy work.mg
w1th youngsters ages 7-14 and
have some expenence in either
footba11 or cheerleading. con-
tact Jim McGee at (949) 640-
0500 or Brent Ogden at (949)
759-1695.
Plug Into the
Clossaie~ section
----"Affordable
AlternatfVe"
Discount CMket,
cremation a:
Burial Service
Why should you subject
yourself & your family to
paying lnfJated prices for
qslteta " servica???? ~ ............ -..a
............ , CaCEa•
<~
" EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All 1n1 •n1a11 1htrtl11t1 I• *'"
...,.,., It ·••It« ,, ... fl•
1111 Fair Htal-e Act ti 11A It
....,.. niu 111•n "Ille~ 1i al¥tr11se ... , J1tltrt1C1,
11._~IH er .i1crlml11ll11
•ud 11 race. celer. rtllt!M.
.. ~. •andlcaJ. ta111111a1111tn"
.. fltul lflllft, ti II lft\UllH
It ll&kt HY .. ,. (JflltrHCt,
•tr '1Jcl1mlul•."
Tals ... .,,,., wlll 111
\Wtii.tly Kct,i Hf t""1ile-
llllllt lor ital utile wlllQ 1111
•1111"" ti IH law Olf re•ftrl
" Ill '"''' l1lorm .. IUI all •••111•11 .... , ..... 11 tlllt
H~aJlf Ill IRllMll H II
..-1 ..,.._,lly mil. Tt u.
,WUI ""'1••111a1 n . cal llU.0
TttHru 111·IOl-4l4-t~M ftl
t'' Wnllll'ttO , CIC 1111 JltHI
•Clll HUO at 4214500. ~ .. -.....
1 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE GENERAL
SOLD!!
Showc:ate Homes for
Sale Tn our Saturday Real ~~tale Supplement!
Homea of the Week
°'o:L~ Stan II .kl5I $751 la Tuasdly 11 5PM ai-i Hoose U5tlngS s1s1
Oeli<lne T~rsday SPM
It Paya to AdVertise
in the Beat Local
Real Estate ~tion CALL TODAYll
USA K. RIVERA
949-57 .... 252 ANNE WILLEY
949-574 ... 249 * V.A • $0 OOWN ·SO MOVE~N
FREE COUNSELING
fREE Ust of HOMES
HUONA REPOS 1-aoo. 723"'57
VETERAN REAL ESTATE
,...,WATERFRONT 48' 3 5Ba toe ter auo1e. panoramle ws pnvitt belch ¥¥Aiullt-ln BO S3 1M Arne Lozada.
C 2 I BeacJlside 714'785-8857
1 o MOUSESICOHOOS
FOR SALE COSTA MESA
... ----
' , ........ Cl
R111r und d1 aclum urt' .. ub1rct to r)uuige
•11ho11t nottu. 111 publi~lirr r t'n1· th~ right
10 • .. ,. l.Jr. rr:da ~1f\, .,., \"4' or 0·1r-ct any'\
d11 1fit·d 11dH·rt1>t·m1·111, Plrtt'>t' ri·Port any <'m•r
1lu11 mnr b4' in \11111 c i.,.,,ifi,·d ad immrd.iatd).
'1111: 011.il} Pil111 'un 1·p1, 110 liabil11 ~ (or uuy trror
iu un 111hl'rti,rmr11I for T-·bi< hit lllft\' bt
~-'. IUO.aMO • By Fax
(9-t9) 631 -659-l
By Phone
• (94~) 6i2-5678
BY MaWin ~n: 11• pcm.,ibll" f''<•ll'J>I f11r 1hr fo I of th~ pa~
a• 111.1lh oc ... 1p1;od I!} thl' c:rn.11. C.:«·di.1 <'llll only l>t 11llo~rd for-tl11·.fir~t'in,t"rtin11
~ ........
' . . -·
10 .HOUSESICONDOS FOR-9ALE COSTA MESA
..,.OPEN SATISUN
POOL HOME 481 2.5Bslht
~· kitchen, top.ot lne apphances, eJClensive use ot
rnait>le, gr.inlle, ~111111one &
slate Coleen Br~. A1;t 714-612-4945
24 HOUSESICONDOS
FOR SALE LAGUNA BEACtf
Laguna Beach1 lncred Oen Views!!
J0802 Soulh Coast Hwy F· 1 OPEN SAT SUN MON 11-6
!!find l'WW 2 mstr bl 2bl
~ home Oen YMtWS lrom Dana Point to HB. Wd ft!S. COi·
Ian couotetS, waits ol glass,
deck overlooking water S225.000 Land ... $1300
()lb 323-650-a950 ee. 3t0-991-1150
LAGUNA BEACH
BRAND NEW
3BR 2BA. mat'll home 6 deck 2200 sq, panor wnote watet ocean Vlllw' wait lo t>eachl
lMld ... $1150 $235.000
Ron Hedtndt Home•
Cell 310.991-1150
Office 32M504tSO
109 APTS CORONA DEl MAR
t THE SHORES M'TSt
1 I 28A TOWNHOMES
Sttrtlng •I $1095/mo.
Current vacanta avall.
Month to Mon1h ......
Wt are• pet communhy.
6 blocks lrom btedl.
MM44-2S1t
110 APTS
COSTA MESA
* COSTA MESA'S BEST * Junior I beCSroom and I
bedroom aso 2 bedroom 1
bath Quiel gated community.
~. t8'nl easy acc86S 10
lreewav, btach & mal~
714-557-0075
H EASTSIDE ..
2bl. 2ba lrplc, -patJO,
Garden 5eang pool
Mgf on piermes
20432 Santa Ana.Ave.
$975/MO The Renter
Center 714·841-4203
132 APTS
NEWPORT BEACH
(J>l1·1h•' uwlud<' your 11mm· an d
pho111• 1n11nbfc and w1· II rail ) ou
burl \\ilh u prir1• qu1111• )
••
182 HOUSWCONDOS FOR RENT
NEWPORT BEACH
2Hf 1 ~ In the BlJtts, l>acks 10
f)Orll. xlnt 1oe.. new111 appls Now Vacant 2321 Vista
Huena Agt.Mtke 652 ·2424' pgr
New Executive Home In
p185llQIOUS guard gated •
comminty Yt\ltl 2 comnunty
pools. gym. putllng l1Mn
38f 2581, lam rm. $4.600/mo
lease Broker 9"9fJ76·5576
UNrT FOR LEASE nal'i IUl'lllShed will\
commanding 1111w Yeu1y
tease ol S3 .100imo Mary Lou
l<lehlef Ageot 94ll 67S-2700
'WESTCUFP 2lx 2ba condo.
lrplc gar, ~ walk to 11\ter·
ytt.ig No smoke/pet 51350
'114-548-1765. 714-546-9828
PENTHQllSE VERSAILLES I Br I 81 no pets
lull 1men11tes St 095
MM7a·2749194M75-4175
~ 18dnn U~lded w/hardwood llo~ors, gated
comm • wJpool, clubhouse.
orH1 ~-wa to beach' s I IOOl'Mo 949-646-8498
132 APTS
NEWPORT BEACH
1400 Atf«)UNCEMEHTS I
Rtt>ullt vac:uvm•
$2999 & up
Huge SelectlOOI
Fountain V1lley
Vacuum & Sewing
161~rslSI
Founllln Vllley
7t4-n5-6622
DIVORCE $195.00. 30 diy5. Property, Childlen. M1Wng spouse OI<. No hear·
lngs/no court 1va1l1blt Bankruptcy $225. Stop Cradl-
IOI Calls 8am-8pm Monday·
Saturd1y 1·800·944·0722 (CAL•SCAN)
GREAT NEWS! OIABETlCS
M9(jcafe pays I01 testinoi' plier; You've seen us on•
Ubtrty Ml<bl Supply p
llont costs Salisfaction r·
an111d Free Sh1p;1n~
\.1100·8ti-4030 (CAL'~AN)
, .. 02LOST & FOUNO I
Found Dog on 6130 as Wilson
6 Pemona CM. tan & wtMlt,
{pllbu• took} 949-6456232
FoUHO Wtllii ctow wlallwr
bind on leg. Vicinity ol
JlrftborM & °S1nta 81111•1
MM4M623
32 HOUSES/CONDOS
roRSALE NEWPORT BEACH FAIRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIG CANYON
Lott yellow cockltrtl. \ilCIMy
ot Big Canyon In Ne~ Beach. ansWllS 10 lilt name
Stilky 949-760-1232
420
'I f I "' ., . • I.. . ~ ., -
-' J ,_
:1:30 ~ C!il Bav t r•·1·t
Co-.ta \1t-... u. C 92627
Ar ~t·v.i><•rt Bh cl & Ba\~ St __ ....:;..__ De8dune8 __ ..___ ....
Monday ············.-Y· Frida) '5:00pm
-Hours
T1·lt•ph01w 8::-lOum-~:OOprn
:\fondu)-f n<lat
Wulk-Jn 8::30um-~:00prn
\1ond.i\-Fnda)
ANTlOUESIART
/COUECTELES
• •
II/· HI \
A\\ I If I\(, 01 o;
Buy Outright
Estate Safes
COnducted., ~miqurt
40)'Nl2 -Iii NewPort Beach ~.673.6223
1450 APPLIANCES I
Aefri1191ator With top treaw
almond color, $250
94~5974
1454 FllRNITURE I
476 EMPLOYMENT
OPPTYS
APPOINDl&.ft
SE'ITERS
ff/PT day and cv~s)llfls
812-S20
Per Hour
T~ucn11 aghcr
• ll••hh. O<nlal """""'" • Mil I\ Hiv> • l'&Jd .... tlon
• t..qi ..,._'"'I""'-
Et.1. ID 1989 tn
C06ta ~lc1111
and ft'Vt' lnit C411 or tlf'l't.
I ·888..313-4 744
Act now
ORANGE
COUNTY . .
••FAIR••
He~ needed selling
ropic1I Pl1nts
FROM
July 9th· 25th dl1ly.
SEE
Tropical Treasur"
It Bl~. 110,
booths 1~3 on
July 7th & 8th from
10am -2pm
WE
PAY WELL
..,
BARBEOUES GALORE
NOW HIRING! WOfll in 1 tun UIH
environment. Some u1U exper nMded. FT, 1oam-1pm. sun s111v
up (0.0.E., Bentflll pkg
1Vall•b •• •Pgtr BARBEOUES GAL R
2331 Hltt>o< BIYd~
Cot11U.11
(On·Sltt int~-1
BoetJDo« Crew Worllar PIT
eo.t HP helpful .ipply Ill
1*$011 Wed-Sun 10em-2Pm
I 901 81y11de Dr Cd!U2'25
800kkEEPlA/8iLL£R Quick Bookl, computer •kl•• Costalileu. Call ON 71 .... 14300 ..i.
Ch.irch n.da PT child-• penon for 1n1 .. ta l lod-dlerL Sun mornings. ECO unH a. 11.;..SASM t 0
Clllt s.rvtee Sale• SUllltller help Fun frllndy worllplac:e
S11,75 ~eny P09 '=cond~ 71 • "M-f www.-*'fomudtnta.con1 olfllni Room seMr• FTlfl
No expenenc:e nee = In penon Wed-Fri~ II BAI.BOA YA CllJI
1 IOt Baytidt Of. CdM tm2S
QAAYS FAStiON
ISL.ANO es IOokeng for I tnll'glllc. FIT
Cdller Must bt avWble f'<ehrnOI Bild Wffllenda FOf
inllt\'llW Cll A@ Cllibome
476 EMPLOYMENT
•PPTYS
NB cornpeny will~
01 Qlowth seeking FIT, & Pll
eceplionlil MS Office a pt.is ,
0 0 E. Please cal Ake
949)261· 1132 01 fax 19$Ume
49)261-1132
I
~
s
19
R ESTAURAHI
E xpenenced court8f pei5/1N
!\<If lllrff ends IOI IUly
rg1n1c deli & g11ll
'8
0
,,
* MMl3 ... 442 *
1 • Juice Bar/Organec •
year up Vrtamln ~e
helplUI IOI llellth food mllttll
MMl3~2
OWN A COMPUTER? • Pu. • to llfOrtl• Eam up to S30K xtra pet y..-r PIT Log on l<t
wh.lhbn.com ·
ACctH COde F1213
e
p •rt tlint .
s Driver Wanted
9.2.i2 per hour plut
mileage. •
2
t
I
Needed Mon thru Sun
:45am to 5:45pm. Addi·
lon•I work may be avail·
l>M.
I
Mutt have truc:tc or V1n1
llbility insurance with
proof or payments, driv·
ers llcente, 1oci1I
security card, 1nd clean
O.M.V. print out.
Accepting 1ppllc:atlon1
Mon to thru Fri from
8:001m to 4:00pm.
Pleau bring 111 required
nform1tlon. I
Tlmet Orange County
Attn: P•m Becklngham
2901 G•rry Ave.
Santa Ana, C1 92704
714-549-8548
800-933-4080
Pert tlmt
Stuffernnserter
Wanted
To lnun section• Into
the Los Angelea Tlmet
newspaper needed Sat
6:00.m to 8:30pm. and
Sun 2:001m to 6:004lil.
Additional work may ·M
1vail1ble.
SS.00 per hour or SI ec:e
work whichever Is
greater. Must have drlv·
era licenae or California
1.0. Ind I Socl•I ~urlty
card.
Tue da) .............. Monday 5:00pm
Wednesda) ......... Tut> ... day 5:00pm
Thursday ...... :Wedn ei:tday 5:00pm
Friday ............... Thursday S:OOpm
aturday ............... Friday S:OOpm
480 BUSINESS
OPPORTUNmes
Pte .. be Wll'/ of ovt of
-· ~onfs.nlH. en.ca with the local e.ttw Buslneu Bureau before
• you Mnd 11fY money or .... tor aetVicel. Read
ind underetand 111y
contract• before you sfvn.
11 AREA COl<E/P£PS1 • 'l.ocll Route11•91g Machines' •e.g Protits1·0e1t Prteesl * ICJO..U().2'71.
~.000,000,000
Printer
Cartridges
Sold.
• Less than 15.,.
recycled. Own and
operate your O'lffl
comm recyci•Q9 ctr
Earn $100.000 + per
year 1 ·800-670-2357
MEDfCAL BIWNG
ed inCOITlt potenllal No
11!). neceaery FrM irtlo CO.
ROM lrNAt S4.99SIS8 m
F rnanctnO ava::abll Island lw • tomated Mtdrcal SeM:es. Inc 800·322 1139 •HI 2t01
(CAL.SCAN)
482 CREDIT
SERVICES
BAD CREDIT MPORT7 Clear your citdl rl!lli ewayl I 0
yem ~pe~PROVEN rl'
11111$ l.ic'd PftftNionlla Vtty
•ordible Cell l'IC# IOI tree de-
tar ls I ·800·311·1291
(CAL'SCAN)
GETO
OF DEBT!
we can he!£!
• Cttdil c.ortU
ConsolidataJ
• Paymtnls lm'lrtd
• lnJtmJ RMbatJ )
• HtllfWllttJflJ,
ACURA 97 3.S Rt. 4 oi. Wl1tl
QIY llhl WlhA trtm. rnoornof. '
Ale. hlllld ...... 809e • :
SC>kt and eyaem, 6cd~,
am'lm c:as a5K mies, -' under "'lfflflly lnwnec: c:ond •
$30 000 Larry ~1371 ' OIM9"4n~ ,
liiliw 1111 'i2 · • 2dr, ''New body ttyte",: AJC, loeded, enrt, UOO , '"Ullll JIOK MMn-0411. •
BMW 325 IS '12 wN&a. 44 mi. 1
nt'# liltWllM$ ......
l8fiOI lifted WllldoWI, ...
CC!. em'lm cas S1S.OOO ObO
949-6« ·I 2S4
BMwmi 'it
8111,,. auto. lltlr. moonroof
(W05S631 S35,99S LEXUS OF WESTlllNST'9 •
(714)1U-4IOI
' I
Mond~.Jvly 5 1999 . . .
TODAY'S
CRQSSWaRo PUZZLE
ACROSS ~ on 1t1e "*"-'~ GU1Ma 10 Autumn
14 '1'ypee·~
15 Eagle'• home
18 Theofy
17 Ma.tquerade
19~
20 ActNU Olc:ldnlon
21 G"'"
23 Pf\Jn9 , . lbfanche•)
25 tricks 26 It oonquet'I alll
29 Thailand'•
DOWN
1 FumM'ebuy 2 Mulcafa
3~
4 Obedient
5 Roll ot bins e Poet'•
conttactlOn 31 ~tlgn
35 A Gershwin 7 Natural 7.... 0 , .... IMld ,_..,........ resource 38 Undercover cop
37 Bronoobos11ng ~ 8 Trac:tc·ancMleld 28 Explof9r da renewal event • Gama ,• • 50 Put into NtVlce •xnlbftiOnS ' 38 Forgo II Alflnnallves 30 Prlfa Valiant'• 51 Telephone
1 o Place tor an ' aon 52 Matty of 40 Where sheiks llY• • FDR chat • 32 Ootdistances -baMbal1
41 Foendiest
42 suggeswe ~ CasuSto9
41 Yem9nl pon 33 Some wines 53 Twinge
12 P,.Easter time S4 Fall nower 55 Shak8Speare'1
13 Youngsters 36 BahamaS l1!llel
1 a USN petty rMOft 56 Captain of the ..... Molecule parts
45 Ceremonial ftre
46 Cold War inlts ...
47 VCR botton
onieer 37 Klldlen tool "Naublus" •
22 Tune 39 Inviting 57 Clutch
24 Braid 40 SorinQ mo. eo Show
49 Hurry 25 Bird of table 42 ~type disapproval
2e Tropical V1n8 45 FalM: pref. 61 Ait-rille ammo 51 Sea•
S4 lnlonnal 27 ~s 46 Open up 82 Singer
COUIM 48 Type of Peggy -langu80e
4
695 CARS/TRUCKS
NANSISUVS
Chevrolet Suburbll'I '97 $34,995 17-44 76
SAUER JAGUAR
714-953-4800
Chevro1411 Tlhoe LT '16 .
4X4 air leather lull power al
loys racil (3&4079) $24.895
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)192-6906
Chevy Canher 'M
---------
695 CARS/TRUCKS
NANSISUVS
DODGE DAKOTA SPORT '95
Auto, V 6 (91t360)18.988
SOUTH COAST ACURA 714-97e-2SOO
Dodge Grand C1tav1n Sport
1997 lmmac. only 21k mi ~· quad seats. double
door$, dlloys rear BJr $18.800
obo 949 63 t 0789 ·
ECLIPSE GS SPYOER 'ta
4 ..pP.tld 2 Cloor 4cyl. SIGf 00
ru~ 9'' ..cl. A/C S900 obO 941-631-3&52
Otop your lop lor summer tun•
11092 44 $17 990
MITSUBISHI MOTORS www.co1t1mesamlt1.com
CHRYSLER LE BARON
1988 •-d· pu .. .,. ..., rt w .m. I
SISOO 949·723·1504
222 ACOUSTICAL
CEILINGS
CEILING DESIGN ACOUSTIC REMOVAL
KNOCKDOWN TEXTURE
APPLIED. 71W1o.3395
224 ADOfTlONS
JREMOOEUNG
7 t 4-545-1700
eonwnlent c .... lfted .. ~ ... 7·
Loal Au P~ Progtam Seeking
quanfled Holt F irnilies for
SUJ'M'tef urivlls. Flexible, ·
~I. 45tn,'..l ~ (0$!
S24()\~ per f~ly, II()( pet·
895 CAflSITRUCKS
NANSISUVS
E S PDER 'l6
Blk on blk Gorgeous! (350662)
$18,990
MITSUBISHI MOTORS
www.co1t1,,,.1amh1.com 714-545· 1700
FORD CONTOUR GL 'IS Auto, lie (123563) 17.988
SOlffil COAS'f ACURA 71...,•2SOO
FQRD ESCORT SE 'II
Auto ale full PWT stereo
1195718) Sll.'88 SOUTH COAST ACURA
714-179-2500
Ford F150 Pick~p 'II
5spd nw.ual per18d rumog new duldl and Illes $3500
714-593-7 420
•B Newton i liiOClitUe
GEHEAAL CONTRACTORS
New const.. l9m0dlll. nn add
1.1531090 MM7S4152
+Ahl& ... a ua
•~:~~=DEL Call aot~ll-2002 1274 . ~-· 1 • Reasonably PIQCI or 949-495-1993 . _ .
• Local~ 16363t8 ~'W.eu Ir.com **USER FRIENDLY** •
• Slephenson & Assoclltes I~===~:;;:=:;..~ Wom1n to wom1n compufet Call M9-6«.sct5 lnllructlon In your home. 26~ CLEANING ~t rela. MMS0-3012
1238 BATHROOMS I
HOMEFLAIR Bath/Kit 11·
1Tn111\ing/rtgl1tlng Sinks.
counters showers 1111
bberglass rep;11r 949-645· n23
1
260 CERAMIC I
. TILE·.
/MAINTENANCE
U·JRG MASONflV••
ILOCK-IRICK-STOHE
MJ. TYPES-OUAUTY WORK
l.1730089 714-531-7'43
' J&f H DORAN MASONRY
Br•ck•Slne-Col'ICrtte•Lo/Sm ~ ollofre1 111 l
ICMCe 1.1617111 flt-M32
venture concnle l Muonry
BOck'SloU'Stone'Wallways
Conc:rett OllvftlYS & Rellted U747•41 714-16M4t2 I
284 I DRYWALL S~RVICES
WTTTHOEfT DRYWALL
All phases/smallllg JObs CLEANI 20ts, fair,· lrH
e5l 1.1400030 7'14-639·1«7
•All Drywall Services•
3' Y911S Exp • Free E$bmllt l.l30664 7 • 714-572-2111
GARAGE
SALE HINTS
89fof'9 yow garage
..... detefmlne
what item• you wlah to Mii Make .,,..
evetytNng it...,, ;,s·
4M2·H11
I '
ANSWERS TO \\r£F.KLY BRIDGE QUIZ ,
Q 1 • Both vulnerabl
hold:
South you. P s.
•\bk! o J9Ul o KH64 • AQ8
Q 4 • NeithcT vulncrlihle, :SWth
you hold.
The bidding has_J>rOC(cdcd.
NOR111 J:AST SOlflH WFJ>f
•Q9S o AKQ142 O Q93 •7
Tut bidding h4$ pr~eded: l • ,_ to ~
SOUTK WEST NORTH F~'T 1• ,.. 1
What do you btd now? l o Pus l!'i!T · Pit
' A· Since you are looking at two
club honon, panncr surely h:ls a six·
card, or longer, suit (Nonh would do
everylbing possible to avoid rebid-
ding o weak fivo-card holding). so
this ts simply a quesuon of hOw
optimistk:ally you view your hold-
ing. We su11cst the bullish course of
rebiddin& two diamonds now, fol~
lowed by •club rt.ise neat, even 1f
!his &ClS your Side overboard.
Whal do you bid now?
A • You have a minimum opening
bid with a very good s1x-<:ard heart
suit ,However, the quality of the c;uit
is no1 license to run amuck -a sim-
ple rebid of two hearts docs your
holding full justice.
Q's • Both-vulnerable, as South you
hold. . .
Q 1 -Neither vulnerable, a.s South
you hold:
•A98 QA7 o KS •AJ9432
What 1s your opening bid?
•KIOS73 O Vold o K984 •Q86J I
Nonh opens the bidding "1th three
hc:irtS What ocuon do you Ulke?
A • Of course. the obvious openin_a bid is one club. However. what do
you do on the next round'? A Jump to
three clubs is unthinkable with such
a poor suit 1llC solution is to open
lhe bidding with one no trump. pre·
t.endin~ that one of your clubs is a
red-swt card.
A -Panner has chosen the worst
possible cpcmng bid from your point of VlCW, but there is nothing
you can do about 11. Pass, and hope
you get out of the si1uation without
geuina doubled. Q 6 -As South, vulnerable, you
hold:
Q 3 • Both vulnerable. as South you hold. • Q 4 3 2 0 9 7 6 0 A 3 •.., J 7 5 2
•K.9 o K985 o A1064 •AK7
The bidding has proceeded:
SOt!fH WEST NORTH EAST
The bidding has proceeded: SOUTH WF..ST NORTH EAST
Pass Pim 1 NT 2 •
?
lNT Pa.u 2• Pau 'Yhat action do you take?
?
What acuon do you take?
A· The resi;ionse is a clear warning
that partner s ha1l4,is; unsuited to
play no 1rump. and coni.ajns at least
a five-card spade !>Ull. Despite your
ll\3XJmum, any auempt 10 get to
awnc is beaging for a poor result •
A -First. do not double for penolues
-you might feel confident of
defeating four spades, but certainly
not two spades. 1lie choice lies
between a compellt1ve raise lo two
no 1rump or pass. Both arc accept·
able.
-.
695 CARS/TRUCKS
NANSISUVS
t-()(d Mu111119 ~ ·92
New smog, 36lc . Sspd.
Cl\1151, A/C, .. powet new clutchlshoc~s/tires $4000 94~5-1908 am ontf
fOfd Mulling '19
Whlle, Sspd. A/C. pis, am-tm
ClW. CfUISe control, smooed
serviced gieat cond $3.500
day 949-762·10n oveni~ 949·673-nss
HONOACCORO EX '16
4 di, auto. AJC. mooorool al· ~ cd (0863501 $11.995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)192-6906
HONOA civic Ex SEOAN
1997 Silver. S-gpd ac. 111 pwi cc, cass. abs. dclng moonrool k~ enuy $12.500Jobo
714·111S.2467
HONDA CRV·LX 'II
Auto. A/C doyl pow pack· aoe 1010378) S 11995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714 )ff2-CIOI
Buy It. Sell n. And It.
Claaalfted.
L11 .. 0l11••·• ............ ,, .......... .............
695 CARS/TRUCKS
NANSISUVS
HONDA CIVIC lX '!II
Auto. Beaullfull 1589823)
$1090
MITSUBISHI MOTORS
www.co•tamesamlta.com
714-545-1700
695 CARSfTRUCKS
NANSISUVS
Jagu11 XJ6 SEDAN '17
S31,99S 17-4441
BAUER JAGUAR
714-153-4800
J1gu11 XJ6 SEDAN '17
$37,995 17-4460
BAUER JAGUAR
Jaguar )(JS Conver11ble 't2 714-153..,.800
4711 llll whll81\an int. chlome Jaguar XJ6 Vandtn PIH '16 ~s. S2000 down assume s.tf,995 96-4458
$18,000 P9 949-673-0411. BAUER JAGUAR
JAGUAR XJS Convt '95
33K ml, CO, Topaz. $33 000. Cherry condition, pr/vat•
p1rty. 149-073· 1043
J1gu1r )(JS V12 CONVT '94
$31 ,195 94-4378
BAUER JAGUAR
714-953 .... 800
Jaguar XJ12 Sedan 94
$24,1195 94-4394
BAUER JAGUAR
714-ISMIOO
JAGUAR XJ6 L SEDAN '17
$39,115 17..,52
BAUER JAGUAR
714-153-4800
... ; ... ' 302 HANDYMAN.
/HOME REPAIR.
QUALITY CRAFTSMAN
20 years exper References
!'al YOOA HANDYMAN!
MARK ~5 semi Acited COl'fud°' ~0¥tmtnl$. &11111 lobs I cMy Cklallylltt'91fY
I care. Kin MH42·1170
REPlilU P1•n1. Drywall.
Carpenlly Smal ,obs oltl Frte· Eslimales Reter.nc:es Bob • (714)M0-4361
714-153 .... IOO
Jagulf XJ6 V1nden PIH '16
s.t6,995 16-4«7
BAUER JAGUAR
714-153 .... IOO
JAGUAR 1194 XJt
SEDAN 4D
120,115 94-4318
BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800
JAGUAR 11197 )(Ji
SEDAN4D
139,995 97-4397
BAUER JAGUAR
714-95).4900 lli&U fOUlt lWWW ft)bcta
THROCIOff ~ ISMlf ... J ... TI
Let the .......... ....... ...... ,,
hllpyaulnd ,....... •.
1-~1
-Grind ChenlMe .. Slt,111 IM473
IAUE" JAGUAR 71443-4a00
Jeep &n SL '17
4l4 IUtO •• rac:k. ltv "°"" arMmCO (5073781 $24 895 lEXUI Of WHTWNITlff
(714 )112-llOI
JUP wlUNOI:tR i4
M on b11. LdS o1 E~'l 14369 t3) $9.990
-.htlm"IU.COl'll MITSU81Stf MOTORS
714-545·1700 ...,* .. 420 SEL 'as
UQhl Ivory/Ian )Nther inl.
75k · m1, •lnl condition,
poehlvely metlculou1 both
lnakl• • ou11 orlglnel owner, S 13. 000 shown by llplll S1lt &
Sun 949-759·8447
"'9rcld' .. ~60 sl 187
WhilMan 1ea111er ll'lt only 1 t k
,ml, Ab1olutely 1we1ome.
Mut1 ... to bellewl Orlglnll owner $33,900. Shown bv
app1 Sal & Sun 149-759·8441.
MIERCUftY MMOt LSMAACUlll
17J( 1111, .,.. ...... IMlll«Y '
!"tank SISO 714-751 .... UO
MERCU"Y llYSnooE '97 tll0330n S10.888 SOUTH COAST ACURA
71447t-2500
lrliTSU8tSttl IOOOGT ...,
~ loCal 1rad!ll (032374)
$15690 COSTA MESA MJT6U81S ..
www.co1tlflltlllllnlt1.com
714-5'5· 1700
iioNftfio CS 'i5
One local o""18rl Pnced 10 Miii
(026108) $16 990
C0$1'A MESA MITSUBISHI
W-.colllf'llffllllltl.com
7U·5'!M700
NISSAN QUEST XE '95 Auto. dual air pwr pkg tdt, cruise (814364) S12,195
LEXUS OF WES'tMINSTER (714)112-&IOI '
' 'ROU.S ROYCE'
1189 Silver 6pu1 IOOks ~ke
.t 1{198 W1V1 brwid rraw l\eeij. '9111 ~. Ores & llmbS
wool rugs Ma9f!Olll/Parch
men1 5311 mt111, $2500 1n
n111ChaNcal upgrades SSS.000
582-694 .. 731 •
SATURN SW2 116
I owner, llUlo lie. Oke new
1252074) .. $10.988
SOUTH COAST ACURA
714-979-2500
LJ011y f ''°' t
VOLVO 244 DL 11n
401. auto runs & dlilleS
H6.000 mies $300 060
949-642 .. 981 ..4..
VOLVO 740 WAGOH e1
Very clean. locat 11adt!
(335268) $10.990
www.hbmll1u.ccwn
MrTSUBISKt MOTORS
714-545·1700
VW GOLF K2 ''11
Auto, A/C. moontOOI, tioys ed
& am11m ( 131411) S 12.99S
LEXUS 'OF WESTMINSTER
(714)892-6906
0 YES, SELL MY CAR
I ~
~·
lip
l'llooe
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 with your credit
card # or mail. with
Cr«M C..~ 0 MC 0 VISA 0 AM X
C.edtl Cant tMnWr
Pi. ... Cl~lt l'elr1t1enr Bo.<es
y.., ___ M~t Mod------
Otc........ O"--"°"" O""'""°' Pt1ee Ov1 0,,._'111 .. u 0t""4<!0i<K• ----0-1,.,,, O r>ow•IWw-•0-•C.-•
a check today! o • ._., ·a,.,.,. ..... _.,.o,..-""' Otlc>Hd 0 ""410.•.._ Ow;,owt-01wc-a <>-c.w. a..,,...,_, 'Storor•
llrMs.SI eech
llddol*'* line Run for fl week! If
your car does not
sell, we'll run it for
another week FREEi
All for just $10'.
01 ...... -oc....... 0~1 • .-
. ~PUBLIC
NOTICE
Th• Calif Public·
Ul1ht1ts CommiSSIOl'I
REQUIRES lhal all
used household goods
movers print lhe1r
P.U.C ca1 T number;
limos and c:hauffers print . thtlr r.c p
number tn all advertls·
ments It you have a
question about the
l•gahty of • mover,
hmo or cnaoffer, call
PUBLIC UTILITIES . COMMISION
'714·558-4151
or .. ,,,_, a ""''i'""°' o.....,.e.w..oow
----------------J
•TH.I: l>'"TUCCU OOCJOAI
Room ·additions, stucco palchrng, re-stucx:O L1388781
• 714-W-2934
...... ft h ......... -"""' .. .......... umallltl .... ...., .... ,
.1 671-9304
Laaetr ......
LEARN SPAMSH NOW -
Ptmle lessons-Al...,_
Sctlool. WO!\, ttavtl
SUNllS MM73-740t
"PATIENT TUTOR
•Mllh'(Ant11m1llc·CatculuSJ• Statishcs-Chemtstty'f>hysics• ~ Ttsl Prep (CBEST'
GREJSA"r}SIU<t1 Skils "
JIM MADIA 7f .. 54'T-lllATH