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1998-05-09 - Orange Coast Pilot
Serving the Newport-Mesa c~mmunity since 1907 INSIDE LIFE UNDER THE FLIGHT PATH Residents understand need for John Wayne Airport but say El Toro is needed to meet future transportation demands· By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot 4 MAACMARTIN/OAll.YPLOT f NEWPORT BEACH -They have JUMP IN! i spent their lives under the filght path. It was everybody into the pool Friday at El Toro High School, where the 1998 Seaview J.~(!-gue Swimming °Fiinals were held. j Day in and day out, planes of~- I ing sizes . fly over their high-priced . • Back Bay homes. Leaving black soot f on their patio furniture. Forcing them j to turn up the television set a little I louder or speak up during telephone conversations. • SEE STORY PAGE 86 1 They are familiar with technical tenns such as noise contours, decibels and stage-three aircraft. Many of them bought homes in the ritzy neighborhoods overlooking Upper Newport Bay when John Wayne Airport only had one or two flights a day. They fought a long, diffi- -+-I I cult battle with Orange County offi- cials to impose time and ann.ual-pas- s en g er , restrictions on the facil- ity to pre- serve their quality of Newport City Council expected to take El Toro stand soon, See page A11 . We. --------Now, the county Board of Supervisors has endorsed one of the four possible alternatives for a commercial airport at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta- tion. Dubbed plan C; it calls for 24 mil- lion Annual passengers at El Toro and 9.4 million annual passengers at John Wayne by the year 2020, with a peo- ple mover linking the two airports. One might think residents under the flight path would be up in a.nos that the county is backing a plan for El Toro that would cause annual passen- ger loads at John Wayne eventually to go up about 2 m.UliWl.passengers each year. But ask that question, and you won't find the answer you might expect. For whatever reason, these well- educated, wealthy people who have lived with the burden of an airport don't realisticaJ.1y expect that burden to go away. With backgrounds in aircraft man-• ufacturing, technology. urban plan- ning, big business and real estate, they say they understand the need for John Wayne and have no desire to throw away the money and effort that has been invested in it. Hl'm a big supporter of El Toro, and not necessarily for the reasons you might suspect," sa.Jd Buck Johns, a Santa Ana H&tghts resident directly •SEE PATH PAGE A10 Al Phillips has lived in his Dover Shores home under the filght path of John Wayne Airport for the past 30 years. MARC MARTINI OAA.Y PILOT Saluting a fallen comrade . DON LEACH I OAA.Y PILOT JOYFUL NOISES The African Children's Choir performs at Harbor Trinity Church (Pastor Bruce Merrifield shown) I on Wednesday. -f • SEE STORY PAGE A2 I -•-I YOUTH SOCCER Newport-Mesa youths can sign up to play fall soccer with the American Youth Soccer Organiza- tion's Region 97 from 8 a .m. to 2 p .m. today at Ensign Intermediate School, 2000 Cliff Drive, Costa Mesa. Children born between Aug. 1, 1979, and Jan. 31, 1994, are eligible. Birth I ~rtificates or passports I ~e required for those who did not play during 1-997. I : For more information, j call 642-6296. I i -·-I r, I ' '. \ Above, Nanette Van Hom, widow of New- port Beach Officer Steve Van Hom. places a red rose at the base of the Law Enforcement Memorfal Monument •ross the street from the Capitol in Sacra}hento on Fdday during the annual Police Offtcen Memorial ceremo· ny honoring the 16 California oiflc!en kllled ln the line of duty in 1997. With Van Hom are hel' daughten Kel1ey, 5, and iaJnte;1t. In the background, saluting, ls Newport Beach Officer Robert Riven. At right, Riven leads the family memben of Steve Van Hom in a procession from the Capitol to the memorial ceremony. Aln~da returns to high school By Jenifer ~nd, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BSACH -Wlth tears of )oy m bllt eyu, CbN Maese ttood on tb9 itdewlilk Ii\ front of Newport Harbor .HieC School on Priday f~ )Ult• clid 13,...,.. age> WblD lbe MDt ber ~ Arihw,,to t 1IU the ftrit time you t.aki yo\&!' cbDcl '° lldm-~ walkiqg away, and you'N , ..... all of tbeM feellDglal..., .... , mg thet'll be OK. • .M.-... llkL •• ... fine tbis ~. bul ~ DOW It )ult Whoa.Id.._ ... Amaw, ti. .. ni .. 10 ~n · i--. tu 21• involved in a May 23 traffic acci- dent on Irvine Avenue tba.t killed Donny Bridgman and left Daniel Townsend and Amanda ~taln damapd. . Aniebdi iiimiiiCl Mvena head tnjuiies and fell Into a coma but awoke 11 weeks later in what many desoibed u a mlrade. )'fer ftnt day beck to ecbool came Just two days alW Jlli9on RaUICh, 19, the cleligMltied dlMr of the Chevrolet Blaaer that Olpp9d OYW ud aUWd, WM Im• tenced to three yeen ,~ = = a.;:n~:a,--:r,:; ·pg II at SI r t'OlltletkiL _,....~----...... .............. ""'port leacll • State adds Newport Beach police Sgt. Steve Van Hom to memorial for law enforcement offi- cers who died in line of duty. By Greg Risling, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Newport Beach police Sgt. Steve Van Hom's name joined that of Officer Bob Henry's at the California Peace Officers Mernonal m Sacramento on Friday. Van Hom -along with 15 other officers -was recognized posthumously for his commitment to law enforcement. He dted in November at age 48 after lOSUlg a fight with leukemia. His family and represen- tatives from the New- port Beach Police Department attended the event. "Steve was a long- time employee who brought a wealth of experience to the job,· Lt. Andy Gonis said. About 165 police officers are killed in ~ u Steve was a longtime employee 1 who brought · a wealth of ~ experience ~ to the job. n 1-ANDY GONIS • the line of duty nationwide each year, but they are remembered in a series of memori- als that take place in stale capitals across the nation and in Washington, D.C. Their co- workers don blue ribbons GA their shftts and tie them around their car antennas "The blue nbbons are symbols that pay our respect and appreoation for the offi- cers,• Gorus said On Friday, Gov. Pete Wilson paid homage to all officers 111 the state who have sacnficed their lives for the sake of others. •Tue 16 new names on Uus memorial are but 16 new chapters in a greater story of an untold number of Californians who cher- ished their state -so much that each was willing to give his or her We in the name of the law,• Wilson said. The lives of Van Horn and Henry have not been forgotten by those with whom they once worked. Their photos adorn the front reception area of the Newport Beach Police Depart- ment, reminding officers of the frequent hazards of their job. Memorial funds estab· • SEE MEMORIAL PAGE A7 cindy trane christeson Appreciating mom on Mother's, eve,.Y day I f I I i ! I ! ~ :· "The hand that rocks the cradle j may not rule the world, but it certainly l makes It a better place.• i -Margery Hurst I,. I love Mother's Day. I love my moth- ~~~ l:~;~ ~~:~r-in-law. And I I:::: Being a mom is not an easy job, it ts-not for the faint of heart nor for the fearful of change. Borrowing the Navy's slogan. motherhood is •more ~ a job -it's an adventure.• It requires unconditional love at unthinkable hours. But it brings immeasurable joy. Motherhood takes patie nce, wis-i,':. dom. creativity, patience and sacrifice. Did I mention patience? But being a mom is also the most f~tlling, rewarding. life-changing. ~wth-inducing, exciting experi- eilces there is, next to marriage. :•The hrst time I felt our daughters' lit{le kicks in my big belly, the first ~e they looked me in the eyes, the ru.t time they smiled, I knew I was b~ked for life. And they still reel me iJtWhenever they call me "Mommio. • ~Having children gave me increased i reciation for my own mother. l am e hers was the first face I saw en I entered the world. I imagine h was the first hand I held, and p bably the first heairTliurt with an ~d word . She was probably the fiOt person I walked to and talked to by. jabbering incessantly. ;I still call her and jabber away as otlilm as I can. ii am sure thet mom was the one v.lo gently rocked me back and forth ~e same rocking chair that is now l~g my 1-year-old nephew to s p . She faithtully sang "My Grand- t er's Clock• to me whenever I was s4V or sick. ~Mom kissed me to sleep at night, ano awake in the morning. I vaguely r~all that hers was the first face I saw "41en 1 woke up after having my wis- • teeth removed . . t:Mom showed me bow to dress and hii'w to be a young lady. She taught ofc proper manners and proper gram- ~· She tried to convince me that it ~ good to eat vegetables but bad to biftlt boys at Ping-Pong . ~be was and still is a model of e and grace. active in the commu- , and busy with family and friends. m always knows what to say and clp find something positive in practi- c6Hy everything. And like most moth- eP, she can always be counted on to ~e up with a tissue on a moment's nbtice. "'Jam pleased to see so many won- dl!rlul women raising the next gener- aifc>n with values and purpose. betause the re 1s so much to learn in ~great schoolroom of life. ·:'What is the name of these master t~4chers, who can be so strong and y~ so te nder? What few letters com- bmed together spell someone who . li~s to give? ·Who does God equip with eyes in l}\e back of her bead and a heart that WQn't stop? Who deserves a day of thenks tomorrow and beyond? '.Mom's the word. And you can qOote me on that. • bNov lRANI OtlllSTISON 1s • Newport 8~ resident who speaks frequently to ~Ing groups. Her .-mall addref4 Is d~hegf'ow.com . 1 ! ! ~ : ! I ! I SI Costa Mesa cliurcli welcomes Afri~C'midren's ·cnoir, a group of 26 youngsters who travel through the United States to raise money for their own schools and orphanages By Katie Winchell M ost musical groups perform for fame or creative expres- sion. The 26 young Ugandans who make up the Grammy-nominated African Children's Choir sing for a home and a school -luxuries that none of them ca.n yet call their own. On Wednesday at 7 p .m ., the joy- ful sounds of the choir will fill Harbor nm.tty Church in Costa Mesa. Dressed in colorful African robes and accompanied by indigenous instru- ments, the 5-to 12-year-olds will per- tonn a lively mixture of African songs, religious hymns and children's tunes for 500 people. Once their performance ends, •you'll come out with joy,• said Har- bor Tunity global out- reach pastor Ric Olsen. 31, who saw the group perform in Chicago. ·vou feel that if these kids can go through (incredible hardships) and come out with these smiles, the n what excuse do I have (for not smiling)? •All of these kids are orphans from the streets,• Olsen explained. •Most of their parents died either from war or AIDS.• The choir is known nationwide tor its professionalism and its unique p\11J)6se. The Cb:ildren li'avel · throughout the United States for one year, performing mostly in churches and staying in the homes of parish- ioners. The money raised through their news stOf1et, lllustr.ilons, tdlto- IW mitt«°'~ herein can be r~ With- out wrttt.n pennmlon of COf1r right owner. HOW TO REACH us The Atrtcan Children's Choir, made up of 5· to 12-year-old African children who have lost one or both pareab to war or AIDS, wtll perform at Harbor TrtnJty Church on Wednesday at 7 p.m. The choir raises money In the United States and sends It home so that when they return, the dilldren wtI1 have an orphanage and school of their own. pedormances goes back to Uganda and by the time they return, an orphanage and a school has been built for them. The children are educated and cared for by Friends in the West -a nOJ!P~fit group dedicated to helping persecuted African Christians -until they are teenagers. Every year, a new African Chil- dren's Choir is selected so that others may have a home. The children select American or European names while ~I ls out of the IOUthMSt It 6 fHl they travel to make communication easier. Past choices include Elvis and Peace; this year's group features an Agnei and a Monsieur. another country. The pictures we've all seen on television are going to become real as we share with these kids. I like the idea that it makes it alive for our "They're used to a diet of beans and rice,• Olsen sald. •.so they really don't like certainJoods-5uc:h as chocolate, salads and apples.• people.• _ Although =ur is about building ;Ct~ • ave fm1 along the way. H arbor 'nin:ity Senior Pastor Bruce Mentfield said the choir's appearance "gives a personal touch to what's going on in ·we asked them if they would like to attend our school while they are here,• Olsen said. "They were very excited about it. They like school even more than they like singing.• faith calendar >WOMEN OF THE YEAR Temple Bat Yahm Sisterhood pre- senll lll 1-4th annual Women of the Year Luncheon on Wednes- day at 10:15 a.m. at the Soda! Hall at Temple Bat Yabm. 1011 Camelba.c.k St, Newport Beach. The luncheon wm honor three women, who have excelled 1n the areal of sisterhood service, tem- ple service and community ser- vice. Everyone 11 welcome. For more information, call 64.t-1999. MEETINGSIE\7ENTS ,,. . > CAREER NETWORK MEETING Sl Andrew's Presbyterian Church presents a free career networking meeting for unemployed indlvtdu- als Utled, •Dealing Wrth Your Thughelt 'Ihmsition Problems,• Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in tbe chapel. 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. Everyone is wel- come. Por more tnfonnation, call (9'9)573-2239. > MEN'S FELLOWSHIP · St. Andrew's Presbyterian The~ Is hlf'e Ind IO Is the MJril A ~Mil ls moYlt'G In todey It ~ 210 dlgrMI. Church presents its Men's Fel- l~wship Breakfast Wednesday from 7 to 8 a .m. in Dierenfield Hall at the church, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. All men are invited. Admission ls $2.50 per person. For more information, call (949)573-2239. CLASS5WORKSHOPS > REMEMBERING SERIES Ow Lady Queen of Angels will beg1h 811otherllemembedng• series of nonjudgmental discus· sions for inactive Catholics or those people interested in Catholicism, to be held at 6:15 p.m. Sunday, May 17, 31, June 14 and June 28, at the parish center, 2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 721-0t96. > BlllES'NPY His DiJdplet Fellowship in Costa Mesa invites everyone for a study of God's word, food, fun and fellowship at 7:30 p.m. every Friday. All ages are welcome. Call James at 650-2589 for more information. SAT\JRDAV, MAY 9, 1998 AJ ~ihe1Letter, t:ums back the clock about 4£? years . L et me try to get out of this gracefully: It seemed like a good idea at the time. It seemed reasonable to sug- gest that you tame your gag reflex and vote for John Hedget to represent the 5th Supervisort- al District. After all, his opponent1 Tom Wilson, is dedicated to stopping the conversion of the El Toro Marir)e Corps Air Station to civilian use, even though Orange County desperately needs another airport. Without El Toro, °'e pressure to expand John Wayne will reach new strength each year. Never mind that there is no room to expand the Duke's field (ironically, a place be detested). Forget logic and common sense, the pressure will be there. The Federal Aviation Administration will push expan- sion because its constituents - airlines and air freight carriers -will want more flights and longer hours. • Apparently, that's just fine with Tom Wilson, who was appointed by Gov. Pete Wilson. After a couple of free years in office, it has come time for Tom Wilson to step forward and be elected on his own merits. This election is a geographi- cal issue. If you live south of the county's Mason-Dixon line - roughly the Costa Mesa Free- way -you don't want El Toro to be convertt?d. so you support Tom Wilson with all his short- comings. A huge majority of voters in the 5th Dlltrict live in the coun- ty's southern tier. So most of the rumored possible candidates from John Wayne-land quite accurately decided that chances of beating Wilson were the proverbial slim and none. And then John Hedges stepped forward. Certainly, be had the qualifi- cations: U.S. Air Poree Academy graduate, Air Poree reserve offi- cer, captain for Northwest Air-~ line,, actually flown into and out of El Toro, nearly eight years on the Newport Beach City Coun- cil, two as mayor. On top of all that, Hedges is, I believe, an extremely brilliant and courageous man. A man of principle and proven leadership. How could you possibly not want to vote for someone with such credentials? Easy. Despite all those quali- ties, Hedges is so far o~t on the right fringe of political and sodal thought as to be in step with very few. I don't pretend to be a con- servative, just a raging moder- ate. A committed middle-of-the- roader, a Colin Powell Republi- can, a member of the great silent majority. Most of my friends, however, are quite conservative. And without exception, they find Hedges offensive and an Insult to their lnteµigence. How many times do you suppose Hedges was on the short end of those 6- 1 council votes? Fifty? A hun- dred? Even so. I wged readers a couple of weeks ago to vote for Hedges anyway. Hold yow nose, cover your mouth and vote for him, I said . But that was before "The Let- ter." Jn late April, Hedges sent a "Dear Fellow Republican• letter -marked "Confidentidl" - which any thinking person of 40% U.Ptll any political penuaslon would find disgusting. It was not just another reek· less piece of politica.1 vomit. Tum back the clock about .CS years and this letter could have been ghost-written by Roy Cohn or G. David Schine for Sen. Joseph McCarthy. Hedges' opponents are "left- ists" and "socialists" who sup- port •a front organization." He ties Wilson to Larry Agran, a leader in the anti-El Toro move- ment, who is just as far out as Hedges, but on the other end of the political spectrum. He ties both men to "Pro1ect 99 -now exposed as a leftist group that funds the San Fran- cisco-based Tides Foundation and Center." Jn fact, Tides is a manage- ment organization established in 1976 that "promotes creabve nonprofit activity by managing philanthropic resources to achieve progressive social change.· Tides deals with such •1e1ttst• causes as gay rights, needle- exchange programs, responsible dvic journalism and the N~tion al Abortion Rights Action League. Granted, not exactly .. • the stuff of the dedicated far right, but hardly seditious. Hedges' letter is as out- landish as my writing that he and his wile, Marta. are in favor of blowing up abortic;m clinics, and anyone who might be in them , because they are unre- lentingly pro-choice. • - If you have been inclined to 1om me -nose tightly clamped between thumb and forefinger -_ -tn voting for Hedges, forget 1t. l release you. • Mea culpa, mea culpa, mea maxuna culpa.• Of course, this leaves us with nobody, not even the lesser of two eVlls. And that is a terrible shame. • RlED MNmN'S column is publishe<C ThuMays and Saturdays. : - Low Fat . _. Potato Chips • Chlddll-. Sour ()ean Gleol a.tlnrl •HamyBBQ ·~Siited se •811£\bp' • ~ c.r.r, Onion REG. '2.98 8.5 m. MILLI NA'S 0.P.lc Fat Free PASTA SAIJCFS • ('Mic 81111 • 'Jbmllo ... (low Wiim) • Hol ASl*;y • 'Jbmllo Biii • 7-11111 • Martmra • Rc..-1 Giiie • Pepper Onbi •MlnmaZW..W se • Sundrted 1bmlm • Tomlto Muslwoom nm. -a.• 25.5 az. Cottage Cheese • Fm IDLn S\yle SmaDCunl •low Fat SI&ft •NonFat ~ Rig. '2.19 ~6az. ~cMountain Peich se Julee REG. '3.29 32 az. , ..... •Mariner's Elementary School children put on togas, comp7e in chariot races, perform skits. Robben, w)lo was wearing a blue By Marissa Espino, Daily Pilot curtain from the break room as a NEWPORT BEACH -Wear- ing togas across their bodies and ivy wreaths on their heads, sixth- graders at Mariners Elementary School lived like Greeks on Friday. The four sixth-grade classes - known as Zeusoppolis, Troy, Spart.a and Ares Town -compet- ed in a chariot race and Greek-lit- erature quiz and performed s~ts from Greek mythology. . "They have been studying for this,· said Lisa Boler, a mother also dressed~ a toga. "Tili.s cul- minates what they have literally been studying for (the last month]." toga. ·we have academic and athletic 'events, and it makes learning fun.• Zeusoppolis competitor John Apgar won the bronze in the geometry test. "The test was hard, but it was fun,• John said. •we are learning how the Greeks behaved in ancient times.• · Lauren Curtii said her Troy team won the copper medal in the Greek-literature test. ·we had to study Greek mythology and we had a test,• Lauren said. ·we bad a lot of fun (getting ready for it). All the clas~- es worked together.• ' Sixth-grade teacher Heidi Gralow said she was proud of all the students' hard work. Each student competed in one of the several Greek events for the day and received a gold, sil- ver, bronze or copper medal depending on how well he did. "It's d fun day for the kids,• said sixth-grade teacher Sue "The motivation they put into studying has been great,• Gralow said. "They put a lot into their studies.• BRIAN P08UOA I DAILY Pl.OT Mariner's Elementary sixth-grader Claire Bodenhoefer throws the ball during the discus event at Friday's Greek Festival, held on the playground at the school. · • r , • .. • Brand Name• lncontinenc Products Points Appraisal Credit Repon Admin fee Processing fee Underwriting fee Document fee Wire fee Tax service fee Title Insurance Recording fees Escrow fees vetePan• Ba'llCllll CTR. & Dl•count Diaper StON 1548-D Adams-• Costa Mesa ..------+---+·~ 754-2494 ;z Hours: rues-sat 1oam·7pm •Sun 1oam-2pm Closed Monda THOUSANDS OF POSITIONS (That Make ·you Feel Like A Million) __ • Sooths stress, encourages circulation. • Maximum enjoyment for watching T.V., reading, etc. • Offers ultimate comfort and relaxation. • Try It. You'll love yourself In the morning ... WllB.ISS IUIOTI COMTIOI. 545~7-168iil1 lll1 3165 HARIOR ILVD • COSTA MESA FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 3303 V'ltl Lido Newpa1 Becx:h 673-1340 or 673-6150 One Block South of 405 Fwy SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3 I 00 Pa:::lt.lc View Or .• Newpclt Becx:h 644-2617 or 675-4661 ChUich JO am & 5 ?Jl. Otwoh 10 am Sunday School JO am SWlday School 10 am WedlllOOly ~a i:m ~ ~ t pn • 111 Wlllbd:ly 12 noon The Um/ lm'1l#th t/11 U,, of tlH flJWipt: """ their inhmtnu 1""'16-for nn. Pll1ms: 37:18 Worship and hear dlb pncttcal Cbrist<m1trcd, btbllcal ~ "THE FRUIT OF THE SPIRIT IS: JOY" ( Galatilu S:ll) , "How To Maintain a Bright Retirement'' . Thursday, May 14, 1998 10 A.M. -12:00 Noon / City National Bank Bldg. _/ 4685 MacArthur Court, 3rd Aoor Newpon Beach, CA 92660 'Guest Speaker: Dean Lichter""' '" Certified Wealth Practloner , NO COST -NO OBUGATION -FREE LUNCH SEATING IS LIMITED RESERVE TODAY (800) 546-4126 Sponsored by: Cameron-Kramer Ins. Mktg. & Estate Planning Svcs. (CA Lie. 068305~) ST. MARK PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH "Open Arms and Open Minds" Worship 9:30 .. • I _N_9WJ>Ott ____ BeachlC ____ ~-*~~~M~ .. ::.::D&il:.:::'y~P~ilot=------------------------------=----------------------------------------------------------__.::.__::SA::.:.:fU=RD:.::::.:A~~~·~::.:.:.:~¥~9~,1~99=98:..:.-__ ~A::.:.5~ Newport man pleads guilty in prize scam • Federal task force targets telemarketing company that preyed on the elderly. sentenced Aug. 31 by U.S. District Judge Alicemarie H. Stoller. Guenther, who was charged with three counts of mail fraud and one count of win;, fraud, faces a mnximum sentence of 60 yeats in prison but likely will serve less By Greg Rlsling, Daily Pilot time, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert Raskin Jr. SANTA ANA -A Newport "It's probably more like 12 to Beach man who promised cash 18 months," he said. •1t looks like prizes to senior citizens pleaded Mr. Guenther .was operating the guilty Friday in federal court to scam on his own.• four counts of fraud, authorities Raskil\ said Guenther let vic- said. tims believe they were the redpi- Wayne Guenther, 31, admitted ents of valuable awards. taking more than $40,000 from -Clniming to be affiliated with about 200 victims while frQnting a the Nation's Missing Children telemarketing company, authori-Organization, a national group ties· said. He is sCheduled to be that helps locate abducted youths, Guenther preyed mostly on the elderly for donations. The seniors nevtr received any awards, Raskin said. Guenther was arrested by the County of Orange Boiler Room Apprehension task force, a multi- agency effort that has shut down nearly 20 fraudulent boiler-room operations, Raskin said. Since it was formed in 1997, the task force has Seized. more than $1.5 million and intercepted more than $80,000 that victims sent to scam artists. "COBRA learns of IQOSt scams when the victims realize they have been suckered," said Thom Mrozek, a spokesman for the U.S. attorney's office. "They find it dif- ficult to track suspects because they move on a regular basis." Guenther was desaibed as run- ning a "rip-and-tear• business, wbk:h typlcally ii found in small oftlces or private homes and that uses el4borate methods to avoid detection. such as mail drops and phone carda. to contact prospective CODSUIIleB, authorlties said. Raskin warned that telemar- keters who ask for upfront money usually are fraudulent. "My advice would be to have them identify who they are first,• he said. "U they make offers too good to be true, just hang up the phone.• To report telemarketing fraud, call the FBI at (114) 542-8825. 32 students compete in math marathon P'air arrested in Santa Ana marijuaqa seizure Thirty-two Newport-Mesa students will compete in the Orange County Mathematics Field Day today at Saddleback High School in Santa Ana. The event is a morning-long mathematics marathon for fourth-to sixth-graders. Contestants from Andersen Elementary School in Newport Beach are: -Sixth grade: Divya Budhraja, Mikayel Currtm, Ian Livingston and Daniel Niehenke. -Fifth grade: Jeffrey Bye, Tommy Fay, Alexandra Bonilla and Ross Dillion. -Fourtfi grade: Ryan Lance, Ryan Pawell, Hannah Carrier and Amy Henry. Contestants from Harbor Day School in Corona del Mar are: -Sixth grade: Braden Bar- nett, Evangeline Pittman, Michael Codini and Juliane Caillouette. -Fifth grade: Libby Moore, Matthew Danzig, John Neff and Michelle Beckerman. Competitors from Harbor View Elementary School in Corona del Mar are: -Sixth grade: Sotaro Yasu- da, Jeanette Taraglirti, Jon Wolfe and Katherine l'ran. -Fifth grade: Camilla Moshayedi, Devin Ahearn, Lauren McAdams and Mike Wolfe. -Fourth grade: Philip Kaye, Jeffrey Awa, Lance Ning and Keviil Higuchi. 'i' ALDEN'S CARPET has opened anew Area Rug Studio Why Pay Dept Store Prices? ALL RUGS & RUNNERS on SALE. Handmade wools, synthetics, sisal ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. 1663 Placentia St .. cosra Mesa 64&4838 New Slalp .. at of COtTAGI F\JRNITURE • Police confiscate 600 plants from trailers at industrial park; Newport man arrested. By Marissa Espino, Daily Pilot SANTA ANA -Two men, including a Ne,,\rport Beach resi- dent, were arrested after 600 marijuana plants were discov- ered in a storage facility at an industrial park, authorities $aid Friday. ... Gregory Stefanik, 26, of New- port Beach, and Andrew Aguil- era, 28, of Chino Hills were booked Thursday on suspicion of cultivating marijuana, said Lt. Art Romo of the Orange Police Department. · Orange police, who )lave been conducting a narcotics investigation for several months after receiving an anonymous tip, confiscated 900 more mari- juana plants at two other sites in Santa Ana, Romo said. Police searched five siles in Santa Ana during raids Thursday but did not disclose what was seized at the other two locations. . Investigating officers said they still are looking for at least two more-suspects. Stefanik and Aguilera are accused of running an elaborate operation to cultivate marijuana in a dozen 25-foot trailers at Electric Farm Industrial Park. Police said the operation was yielding 60 pounds of high-grade marijuana every three months. Each crop was valued at $300,000. The suspects also are accused of illegally using more than $150,000 worth of electri(:ity from Southern California Edison, which had been rehting the 4,000-square-foot storage yard for two years as an auto-detailing shop. Stefanik and Aguilera are being held at Orange County Jail until a date is set for their arraignment. The case still is unde r investi- gation, Romo said . ~ EL~CHITO FIESTAS .J . Rooms , Costa Mesa 642-1142 f'Jia Corona del~ ':l 644-a226M• l\ ~ . . . . ~ . . . . Cl~ified ads work for YOU! THE Daily Pilot . . . ' . . . -Al SAT\MoAY, MAY 9, 1991 • I It • t t • r~1~a-11--DFFl L _1!.•1!!!.a~!!'.l_o.!!!~ !:.P!t!!=.!.!'.!!!! .!!t I 1590 Monrovia Ave. w ... ,. 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OnlJ At Tom omotal Rolex Jeweler .-.--.. ·.· -••• ····-··· ~~··~··· _!.''··~~ -' ~· 1'~~ ~ 'f..ili"' '.-~~ . ~~·}'-1'~~· \f ;,-:;~ '·q~ 7 . .,,.,,_ -/ , ... _ .... , ' ,,,, .. ,,, .. ....... ...... • • -. -• • c - 11 CHARLES H. BARR' 9.w.fe4& Note new area code (949) 642-3310 -----~~~~~~~~----.,.~-::m:~ 1803 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach • I AMANDA CONTINUED FROM A 1 comm\llUty. The families and friends of Bridgman and Townsend say Rausch was responsible .'for the accident because he was speed- ing and should have.)Seen· pun- t.shed more severely. But Rausch's family and friends say he already has received the toughest punishment -living with what happened that night. On Friday, everyone was hap- py to see Amanda fulfill her wish of returning to school. Ever $ince the.acddent, she ha~ been long- ing to return to school and grad- uate with her classmates. Arriving just a few minutes after the 7 :45 a.m. bell, Amanda beamed with excitement as her mother and others helped her out of the car and into a wheelchair. Although she can walk unassisi- WORK INJURIES WORKERS' CO.MPENsATION EXPERT FREE CONSULTATION NO RECOVERY -NO FEE 263-5954 GARY E.-SKAWIN ATTORNEY AT LAW Making a false or fnudulcnt workers' compensation claim is a felony subject to up to 5 years in prison or a fine of up to $50,000 or double the value of the fraud, whichever is greater, or by both imprisonment and fine. . CONVENIENnY LOCATED NEARJOHNWAYNE AIRPORT AMPLE FREE PARKJNG lSOOQUAIL NEWPORT BEACH 263-5954 (' ed, Amanda still nee<J,s a wheel- chair for long distances. •rm stoked," said Amanda, who now has the mental capaci- ty of a H>-yeai-old. "I'm looking forward to seeing my friends - fj.nally." Maese said her daughter will be attending school three times a week for half-day sessions and continue home-schooling with a tutor two nights a week. Amanda, who was taking col- lege-prep classes last year, now is in the school's special-educa- tion program. The impact was evident as the never-bashful teenager admitted feeling "retarded" for having to take special-education classes. -SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1998 she has been so good abOut main- taining her therapy, we bad ~ give a little. ·The school has been so wonderful. and the 5<$001 dis- trict has made it possible for us tD grant Amanda's wish.• . Friends of the family, includ- ing Rausch's mother, Leslie Backstrom, stood by for suppoit aa Amanda was led into the classroom followed by hoardS of television news crews. "It feels like it's my own daughter,• Backstrom said. Rachelle Davis, 17, Amanda~ friend and fellow cheerleader, accompanied her to class Priday. •rm really happy tor her." Racllelle saiCi. •This is what s~ wanted." But, she said, the positive thing is MARC MARTIN I OAl.Y PILOT Principal Bob Boies said he was glad the school was able to work something out and allow Amanda to return. she gets to be back on campus at Chris Mease gives her daughter, Amanda Arthur, a kiss before Newport Harbor High. . ,... sending her. off to class Friday, almost a year after the May 23 Maese said fl?.e speci~-educa-accident that changed her We. tion classes are more for Aman- da's well-being than for learning. Amanda intends to attend the senior prom and commencement ceremonies in June. •She's here because she has the desire to be at school with her RIGINAL GERMAN Rolls -Pretzels -Strudel -Hallah Egg Twist Bread -Coffee Cakes Cheese Cakes -Weddings -Special Occasions Se..Ving Authentic German Lunch Daily Specials -Rouladen -Schnitzel Bratwurst -Meatloaf ·540-0281 2950 Grace Lane • Costa Mesa --------~ friends for her senior year," M:aese said. "We've been holding her off as long as we could, but "We're really happy to have her back,• he said. "I know this is what Amanda has wanted for a long time.• · : • \() l\TLRI "l \() P\Y\11 \'I Tl) lqqq [i] JOHN BLOESER CARPET ONE . 2927 S. Bristol St. • C.OSta Mesa Houn: ' . Moo·fri '• WWJ --',.. (~mile llOUth of South Cout Pl.au) S.. IG-Spe ~ wwwll wpf -751-2324 CALdlm23~ _ _,_.._ , .. • ~ " • There's nothing more important than your health. So it makes sense to choose the best hospital. ' In Orange County, that's Hoag. In fact, last year more people chn';e Hoag H~ital than any other in the area .. Hoag offel'S a wide ran~e of specialty servi~, including nationally-recogn11.ed Centers of Excelle_!lce in cancer, heart,-ortliopedics arid women's health. And our caring, highly skilled nurses and staff give ,. .. you the kind of personal care you deserve . . Hoag acc;epts nearly every health plan, including PPOS and HMOs. we e\1ell ~ have a full·time health plan representative to help you understand your insUl'IJQ options. For moreJnfonnatlon and our free booklet, You and Your Doc/or, call 800/400-HOAG (4624) today. B~ Your Mother . SOme MAGIC OD MOTllER8'8 DAY (Taltl1dde Mep E•97 Sliftday SIOOPJD•8130pln) . ~~11.IB"i-col\f"p~~ Complimentary Flower To All Mothers. Dine-in Or Pick Up A Party Pak Or Bucket Fo1· Monas, Grond·1'101ns And Moms To Be 1 oor< \1 Prrrrilt•rl Collon llANRO " ' • ' A ' Kristen's Ut'!lliurd In Hr1·om1· ) our Fa' orilr \iµht~o" 11'. lingerie • Louogewear • Gl~s • Breast Forms \\ , ... rc·liH c;,11rt • 1719 \tt· .. 1f'liff l>r. • Ne~ort Bearh \1 011cla~ ""attmlay I0-6 • (l.11 -SEX) ( ,:~<J9) MoTllEa's DAy. 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Special$45 IJay Special at the li in Costa Mesa Late Supper Banquets Catertng Bar R BLVD. COSTA MESA :1(714) 557-6611 ·~714) 557-0274 The Poncho ·. HOT AIR BALLOONS, LOWEST HEUUM TANK RENTALS IN TOWN Paper Goods. •·custom Gift Wrapping • Greeting cards g10 E. 17TH ST. • COSTA MESA : 7g~·1803 • •CAKES •PASTRIES •COOKIES - ·Jrfom's 'Day SUNDAY MAYlO, 1998 Sumptuous Champagne Brunch over 40 Hot/Cold Dishes, Appetizers, · Salads, Fruits, Breads, Desserts 'J 1:00 a.m. -3:00 p.m. $16.95 Per Person: $8.95 Under 10 yrs. Under 3 yrs. FREE Reservations: 752-5200 llfi9ru!~~~!.!.X!~aB For Reservations Call 752-55200 • Colorful Mother's Day Tins, Paeked With Delicious Helen Grace. Chocolates ... • Chocolates That Spell "Mom" • Boxed Chocolates • Chocolate-Dipped trawberries • Chocolate ~Long-Stem Roses • Truffles • Gounnet Caramel Apples -- • ,. PATH · CONTINUED FROM A 1 mder the takeoff path. ·we've t>eeli living under it for 20 years, dd it's not that big of a deal. There Will be nobody at El Toro as dose to the ftlght pattern as my house is to John Wayrre. • ' But the common conception of tbe8e residents is that they would do anything in their power to stop more flights out of John Wayne or dose it altogether. ' "The people in Newport Beach don't like tbe noise, and they don't like the ptospect of the caps com· ing off, but you don't solve your problem by just transferring the pn>blem to someone else,• said Mike Ward, an Irvine City Council-. man and member of the El Toro Reuse Planning Authority board. • U they look deep down and think about U, their real reason for iupporting El Toro is that they hope tl.will eventually shut down John ~yne Airport .• I• trJu.ING TO TAKE fHElt FAIR SHARE : Not so, said Barbara Aune, a 25· ~ resident'Of Westclifl. • "We would all like to have a ect life,• she said. "I'd like to e no street in front of my house, then how would I get here? We ill have to do our fair share to live It this wonderful, growing, dynam-t county.~ • Pete Drummond, who has lived ~t a few doors down from her for l5 years, agreed. He said he is not woniecl about a~ tnereue of 1 millioli pemmgesw a year aver the 8.4'millicil cap. . •1 don't fear tt.• b8 said. •lbe oounty's plan calls for flights at John Wayne to inaeue by 10% - I don't think that's a big deal• Tbe key element for AW'8 and Drunm>ond ii the international air· port at m Toro that canes with the county's prelerred plan. ~ long as that's in place, lbey say, the county's future air tnms.. ~tion needs are met. and the threat of a major expansion of John W{lyne virtually goes away. 'The residents appear willing to accept a small increase in fiights over their homes, if that's whllt'it takes to get an international airport at El Thro. "El Toro would solve Orange County's transportati,on problems. and it immediately relieves the threat that John Wayne will expand iar beyond the cap," said Al Phillips, who bas lived in his custom Dover Shores home for the past 30 years. ·w e've already accepted the cap of 8.4 million annual passengers. What we were afraid of was a creeping expansion. •LJving with John Wayne, my last choice would be that flights increase, but if that were the basis of approving El Toro, we could accept it." His wife, Sally, said the planes are no doubt an inconvenience, but it's a sacrifice they make for living in the area. "I don't think we ever felt John Wayne would go away -we would have to either have to live with it or leave," she said. •people who want to live here still choose to I can't believe ..... , r----·-----·-·------~---··-·--L------------------~-----, I : Dllill ...................... 8t...._.,...~ I : ·~1915 ' + Mlle flam: A fedei•I lawsuit flied by Orange County .Inst thedtyof ~ ~. +-... P•••'!'C: e.• million + t'C'"'* .,Y 39 for type A, noisiest alrtmt; 34 for type AA. noisy, and unllmtted for type E. quiet9t' aircraft. + a.fwW: No flights ~en 10 p.m. wld 7 a.m. seven days a Mel(; curfew extends to 8 a.m. SUnday. • lxplres: 2005 I 1 +Agreement can be renegotiated and extended in 2005 I t---------------~--------------------------------------J live here because ifs a great neigh· IUffa ZONE SHOUU> borhood. And everyone who HELP REDUCE M'ACT moves in knows about the planes Pbll1ips compares a map of John because you have to disclose that" Wayne's noise contour with a map Drummond agreed. of the Bl Toro base. Adjusting for •There is airport noise, but how scale, the entire noise impact of much does it inO.uence your life?" planes flytQg out of John Wayne he said. "You leBm to five with it." fits inside the .C,700.aae base. Milena Thompson lives in an •u tbafs not a good illustration aiea with the loudest noise from of what we're talking about here, airplanes flying overhead. She has then I don't know what is,• he said. complained about the noise in the •1t's the truth. and if I didn't believe past and admits it is an annoyance this, I wouldn't be pitching it" in her otherwise tranquil lifestyle. Johns echoed the sentiment. She and her husband, who have pointing to the 18,()()()..aae no. lived in Santa Ana Heights for 34 home mie at Bl Thro. years, reoontly spent $21,000 to "There's always going· to be install double·paned windows and something you don't like,• he said. a new air-conditioning system to "But if you weigh the advantages avoid having to open the windows in the summer. •1t is noisy, but on the other band. there's no doubt that after a while, there are things you can do to help alleviate it," she Saia. •r do accept that John Wa}rne is -going to remain and be used, but I believe strongly that as the years go by, m Toro wiD be n~ed as an interna- tional airport ... It's My tJome Landscaping or re-landscaping is your answer to a beautiful new look for your home. , • I ¥ · KAY MATSON, A.A. FLOWERDALE can make your landsca~ dreams · come true, and increase your home's value, too! Come in today and discover the people who can make a difference to you and your garden. ~ . . ~ NURSERIES, INC. ------COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 46 YEARS EXP. SANTA ANA • 2800 N . Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 ol havtng John Wayne there to tb8 diladYimtagel ol the ~ ~ overbead. tt'I DO compuilon. • He said there ts no denying the need for an intematk>nal airport in Orange °":lfu~use tt ts •;ust short of 3 · of the mott affluent people in the world.• ·vou can't serve the air trans- portation need.I at 400 aaes. wa· impoaible,. Johm said. ..'Ibole people in South County get all worked up ... but the impact 11 going to be minimal • Bob Olds, who lives in East· . bluff, said he also supports the county's preferred plan. "I think the noise impact will end up being more here than there,• he said. "I've figured out w.bere I live in relation to John Wayne and where I would live if my house were out at El Toro, and it would be in the middle of that no.home zone.• As an active bustaessperson, Aune said the last thing she wants to see is John Wayne shut down. "We're not advocates of dos• ing John Wayne and shifting the demand to South County," she said. •we helped plan that airport when the community demanded it. Now South County is havin9 I . = I- the· u.me ctynamic we were bli'f • iDg 30 yean a~.• NOWI• SOUTH COUNfY But SOulh County anti~ acttvistl just doll't buy tt Tbay COii· tinue to believe that behind New· port Beach's El Toro aclMlln 1'111 • ulterior motive. • •1beir property va1uea will be affected bY what happlm to JobD Wayn11, SQ they're coDCamed about their investment and their tivali· hood,• Ward said. •They don't want planes fiying over their bous .. es and would love it If' none c:tid. And 1 don't blADle them." r 1 He agrees there Is a probleui with increaling air·traffic ctemand but be1ieveS the county's ecoocmy can continue to grow without ap international airpOrt at El Thro. •we have five major~ within a SO.mile radius, and we can't get people there efficiently,: Ward said. •1 don't think 1he answer is to shoehomin an~ that will be three mnes the stze II John Wayne into an area thafs prt7: marily residential. •nere is a simple solution to this, which is to utill7.e the assetS we have on the ground.• , • ® FLOOR CARE CENTERS . I ' I I I C.C.N.P. - Landscape Designer License No. 308SS3 COSTA MESA• 2700 Bristol Ave. (714) 754-6661 TERRY MEJXJ E C.C.N.P. Land1e11pc Daipcr PUUER'ION TUSt1N IRVINE NEWPORT BIAC'8 LAGUNA NIGUEL BUNl'INGTON BIACll ' 1064 E. Aeecww:hury ltd. 18229 Jmsbone Rd. 5405-D Allon ftwJ 2523-A BMt BMfRd. 2722l·D u hi Rd. 7158 Edilel' Aft. : HAPPY BAYSIDE C LEANERS BAYSIDE PHARMACY B RUCE Al.AN SALON CAR.oL KLEIN F 1NE JEWELRY JAvA C rrv J UST fuTERATIONS PAC IFIC C ol\ST' FI.ORA.I. PAVILIONS PI.ACS T HE PHOTO LAB SAPoRI RisroRANT.B SHADES OF RsD UNIO N BANK BAYSIDE DRIVE AT)AMBoREE RoAD, N EWPORT BEACH DAY 760-0550 760-0111 760-0521 760-3094 760-6886 644-5528 640-2379 760-0975 759-8056 644-4220 719-9360 760-1081 672"9091 ~~ .... > 651.cM19 729-8061 831-6744 &U-3168 , 018110Nck-Holdlnga. U.C. NA rlQIM-.....i . 'tW U1onthelnt9mmlIll11ttp:/~ S1.M.PLE PLEASU·RES, HI·DE>EN TREASURES ~~~-------'-""'--'~~~-. SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1991 A 11 • Newport still ·considering El Toro airport optio~ :: NEWPORT BEACH -City aftidals have reached a signifi- cant milestone in their long, apensive effort to push for a commercial ailport at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Now that county leaders offi- cially have endorsed a reuse plan fOr the base that includes an inter- national airport, what is Newport Beech's next move1 ·' Qty officials say they don't tAow yet. They are taking a look ct the four aviation alternatives and dedd1ng which to support. City Attorney Bob· Burnham 8*id be expects the City Council within the next two weeks to take a,Jtand on which plan it pr~fers. The county's preferred option, Plan C. would create a mid-size ~t1on.al airport at El Toro and keep~ Wayne Airport only as a abort-haul facility, linking them With (l high-~ people mover. But the Board of. Supervisors also ordered a detailed study of .Plan B, which calls for John Wayne Airport to serve 5.4 million • • domestic passengers a year and long-haul flights. There would be El Toro to serve 29 milllon inter-no general aviation set'vice and national passengers a year. the main runway would be City leaden will have to weigh extended from 5, 700 feet to 6,800 which of the two plans best serves feet to the north. their interests -and the county's. • Alternative G: No airport at El Meanwhile, Newport Beach's Toro, with John Wayne serving goal of educating county resi-general aviation, cargo and J>8S· dents about airport issues, led by sengers from short-haul to limited Deputy City Manager Peggy international Oights. By 2020, John Ducey, will continue at full force. Wayne could serve 25 million pa.s- Part of that effort is to inform sengers a year. A new 8,000-foot North County cities affected by runway would be constructed west John Wayne about the so-called and parallel of the existing runway. •secondary alternatives• -the Property also would be acquired to majority of which assume no com-the south of the ailport to extend mercial airport at El Toro, he said. the a1rlield over Bristol Street and While county officials favor Highway 73. usingthebaseasacommerdalair-•Alternative H : A ·10 million- port, environmental regulations annual-passenger domestic air- iequire them to study a wide vart-port at El Toro, with John Wayne operating at status quo. Similar to the county's plan A, but with John. Wayne ·serving lllOie passengers and El Toro serving fewer. • Alternative I: A 15 million- annual-pawmger domestic airport at El Toro, with John Wayne oper- ating at status quo and serving about 7 million passengers a year. •Alternative J: An internation- al ai/J><>rt at El Toro, but with a dif- ferent runway configuration. 1\vo parallel north-south runways sep- arated by 3,000 feet would pro- vide greater separation between arrivals and departures to increase the arrival rate. John Wayne would remain at status quo, serving 5.4 million annual passengers. • Alternative K: No airport at El Toro, with John Wayne operating at status quo. A new site would be acquired for construction of a 33 m11lion-annual-passenger airport. Potential sites include Los Alami- tos Armed Forces Reserve Center Cristianitos Canyon and Camp Pendleton. Burnham said while these options are not serious considera- tions at this point, cities should be aware of them. "Costa M.esa can't be confi- dent that the way the [John Wayne) airport operates now is th~ way it will operate in the future if there is no commercial airport at El Toro,• he said. Costa Mesa Mayor Peter Buffa said the city has not taken a detailed look at any of the plans so far, partly because be sees them u "shadOW1 of things that might be.: "Our goal at this point is U>, make sure the process moves fOl'- ward toward a commercial wie ot some kind at El Toro,: be said. • But Irvine City Manager Paul Brady said everyone should be concerned about the county's seer . ondary alternatives. Because an options are being studied in tbe environmental impact report, any one of them could be chosen. • , "Just because the board c:amei' out and said option C is pie plan.. I don't think that people can fall back and accept that,• he said. "There are other considerationl' in play that aren't dead issues, and people snould not get lulled into some complacency.• ety of scel)arios. According to the -county'sdocumen~,thoseare: =:5!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!1!!m!! .. llll!!!l!!!!!!!!!i!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!!!!!:=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!E::=::=::=::=!5!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!IEm!!! .. !!11!!!!!!!!!!!!5!::=::=:=!!!iiii!==:!!m!!lm ... !!l!!!lmiiiiiil.- • Alternative E: No commercial airport at El Toro, with John Wayne continuing to operate at statu.9 quo until 2020, Passengers would be limited to 8.4 million per year. • Alternative F: No aviation use at El Toro, with John Wayne serving 14 million passengeJS a year on short-haul 'and limited • ,_.;.,, ...... --........ _,,, __ !'ROM '.,rt ( 1.1\1 .. ~ ......... ._ .. ....ehe ... ftlftt-'-..-.......... .. SMllll§il 1 ...... , ,, .......... , ..... U/4S Spllt On Consl..,ment Items. (Items must be nearly new, dry cleaned and on hangers.) 170 L 17th St. #3, Co5tA Mesa (714 645-1162 Greater choice, better doctors, more convenient C~ A Fiµnily Heirloom ~u don 't have to leave the neighborhood fo r great health care. Greater Newport Physicians· primary care doctors have offices close.to where you live and work. GNP contracts with many HMOs so you can select the health plan· that meets your needs. Begin with a •starter Bracelet• and add a slide for each family 11\ember, birthdays, anniversaries and all her important occasions. We engrave a name or date on the back at no charge. ( t4K add-on slides start at $150. CHARLES H. BARR PROCESSING LABS . PHOTO GIFTS $2.00 OFF MOUSE PADS, MUGS, . T-SIDRTS & PUZZLES Bring in a color or Black & White print up to 8x 10 and we will luer transfer it into one of our photo giftS. r • Greater Newport Physicians also includes an excellent panel of Hoag specialislli. And our affiliation with Hoag Hospital provides patients access to Orange County's #1 hospital . We invite you to get to know these fine physicians in your community: summer Douban, M.D. Dr. Summer Douban is a board-certified internal medicine physician al Hoag Health Center· Costa Mesa (at the corner of Fairview and Baker). Dr. Douban offers extended hours for your convenience. For more i11formatio11 about her practice and office hours. please caU 668-2500 Dr. Kathleen Boos is a board-certified Jami(>' practice pb)1sician al Hoag Health Center -Costa Mesa. Dr. Boos and her associates offer extended hours for )'Our convenience. For more information about her practice and office hours. please call 668-2500 Kathleen Boos, M.D. Other GNP Physicians who have offices in Costa Mesa: Nazll Ahmed, M.O. John Fischer, M.O. John Granzella, M.O . Yung J. Kee, M.D. Peter Kim, M.O. Raul Miranda, M.O. cartos X. Montano, M.D. .............. David Huang, M.O. Barry Behrstock.' M.O. Bette Carlson. M.D. Jennifer Rodrigu'ei. M.D. The folJowhal beahb plans are affiliated with GNP: Aetna Sef«I Cbolce, Adna Managed Cbolce. Mina .41at. Cbo/~ II, Aetna BPO, Aetlul Senior Plan, Blue Sbield HMO/Access Plus, POS, <Are America, Care Ammca 65 Plus (Mfltlicart JLJIO). CIGNA Private hoctke Plan, /nterValley HeaJJb Plan, Maxfcare, OM Heallb Pla1i, Pacffi<Are Heallb Pfan/FHPRaMCare. MtldJ,iJ«Ulb c.a1* Sys#ms (PHCS), PruCarflASO, PruCare HMO, PruCa" Plus, Prudential Senior Care, Secure Horizons (~let/k~ H.410), Unlletl Heahbctn (Metralkallb ), Vnl~ Ctmt GREATER ~ ama::.a::;aa::::: • SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1998 Gala benefits. John_ Henry Foundation INSTANT CASH T be inaugural benefit of Hope for Humanity, bene- fiting the John Henry Poundatlon for the mentally ill, ralsed'S45,000 at a recent Wlage Crean tea and fashion show. Sman Bridgford, one of the orga.nizen offered, "Many fami- lies are unaware of where to tum when a family member becomes mentally ill. It is our desire to help them in bringing to their attention the John Henry Foun- dation.• · Comprised of only 15 mem- bers, Hope for Humanity, co- tounded by Colleen Knottnerus and Susan Smallw oood, created a wonderful afternoon event attracting more than 200 guests. Bloomingdales provided the. fashions, while John and Donna t:rean provided the backdrop. Qilifomia Secretary of Education Marian Bergeson was on hand, along with Orange County judgei Russell Bostrom, Kim Dunning, Wendy Lindley, Nancy Wieben-Stock, and major under- writer Steve Knott. ••• The 15th dnnudl gala support- ing research seE"kmg a cure for Cystic Fibrosis unfolded this past week at the NPwport Beach Marriott l lott•I The bldck-lle event, chaired by the beduliful und smdrt Sue Hook with ass1stdncc from other cystic fibrosis supporters Bob and Charlene Goetz, Karen Hall, Dean Gerrie, Gail Jsen, Ed Arnold, Helen Johnson, dnd Nancy VlkJng, aUfdcted a sell- out crowd und<'rwritten by cor- porate sponsors such crs Nova Pharmaceut1cdl , CocktdJls dnd d si.IE>nt auction pre~eded dmn<'f dnd ddncmg presided over by radio personau-tY Shawn Parr of KZLA The par- ty was thrown m honor of the 15 recipients of the prestigious Breath of Life Awdrd given to local patrons who hdve gcner- o{lsly dnd steadfastly supported ~~············~···· .~ Newport : : BEAUTY SUPPLY: . -----. : : d•1•n1aloglcMll • • ~ Hf).~· • :·' ............... r. ;=20% OFF~ • · Entire Purchase : . . , ';. ,. ... : . • t ""'•' f 1 •• t' 1 • . •: ' . . ••••••••••••••••••• : 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. • • 261 -6788 ' : • • • Jam boree at Bristol • • • Back Bay Court • •................. : LYLEEN & JEFF EWING INTEREST RATES ARE LOW-SHOULD YOU REFINANCE? With mortgage rates at their lowes t since I qcn. homeowners everywhere arc locking into money-saving low rate~. You may ·al so wish to tap into 'ome of the equity in your hom e tu get "cahh out" tu pay off your credit card debt. pay college tuiti11n ur huy u new car. So what if yuui 11C"-rule j, not 11 fu ll 2% below your lurrcnt rate'! Forget about that outdated rule of thumb and in,tcad cont:ent rutc on four break-even point. "'" your lender to calculate your costs to refinance and your monthly savings. Di vide your c;aving~ into ~ts to get the number of month'i k will take you to break even on jour rennance investment. If your ~llpected month'> remaining in rour home exceed your month'i to ~k-even. you should consider \ ~financing your mortgaRC . ..sJ>Quld wu trade in your ldjustable rate mortgage (A RM) tp; a fixed rate? Though It is more 4lfflcult to calculote your break- iven point, some ARMs tnal tdjuat to a rate higher thon today 1 Axed rate. Talk to your lender •bout your options and how rnuch lf)Oney you can save over the life of~rloan. 1..fleen and Jefr have 26 ~secutive years of real estate apericnce in Newport Beach. l'My arc Coldwell Banker'• # l piti. for prof~slonal service or idvfoc witli all your real c tato ecd1 c1ll 1he E•ln11 •• 14)~X ll4. - . ' ..... b.w . cook cystic fibrosis research. 8POATSIEXEACl8E GEAR "The cure is coming,• report- ed Hook. Hook and her volun- teers have.raised nearly $3 mil- lion throughout the past 15 years to assist in the search for that cure. Hope for Humanity co-founders Colleen Knottnerus, Jett. and Susan Smallwood, far right. Dank Coleen Hammond and Call- fornla Secretary of Educatton Mu1an Bergeson at the inaugural ••• The Orange County Perform· ing Arts Center is really hopping with J erry Mandel at the hehn. A press conference last week revealed the upcoming 1998-99 Broadway series produced in association with Mastercard and the New York-based PACE The- atrical Group. Included in the season's line- beneUt recenUy for the John Henry Foundation. up slated to take over · Segerstrom Hall will be "Vic- torNictoria," starring Toni Ten- nllle. In the role -created by Blake Edwards for wife, Julie Andrews -Tennille will play a woman pretending to be a man pretending t~ be a woman ~UfDOOR fRE~f Dell•ery ~qf ~lJ~ fUR.rtlSHir40SI •SEE CROWD PAGE 13 HOAG BREAST CARE AND IMAGING CENTERS OFFER IMMEDIATE RESULTS ON rv/ALL DIAGNOSTIC MAMMOGRAMS. (""'/'ft Hoag Brca-.t Carcand Imaging Centers, we understand that waiting•for your report can be the most difficult part of a mammogram. That's why we offer same-day consultations and immediate results on all diagnostic mammograms, and results within 24 hours on screening mammograms. And, when you choose J loag, you can take comfort in knowing you're receiving the highest quali ty care from an experienced team of prof cssionaJs. ACC URACY You CAN TRUST We realjze your life may depend on the accuracy of your mammogram, so we use o nly the most advanced equipment. Our staff of medical experts provides comprehensive breast care in a sensitive and compas- sionate environment. And, for your peace of mind, second o piniom are available. ' UNMATC-..ED CONV"E"NlE'NCE With four locations throughout Orange County, evening and weekend ho urs, same-day appointments and qujck results, no other breast care program matches our convenience. UNIQUE SUPPORT • A breast health educat~r is available to assist women ! with questions, referrals and breast education-or to -l simply..af.fer.sJ.tp_p_ort andease anxieties And newly 1· diagnosed patients receive immediate support fro m ' women who have experienced breast cancer. I I I THE BE8T IN MEDICAL CARE Only H oag Breast Care and Imaging Centers have sea111less access to Orange Cotmty's best cancer center and hospital. Hoag Cancer Center is the largest cancer care provider in O range County and achieves su rvival rates that exceed state and national averages. And H oag Hospital has been voted "the b~st" hospital in Orange County four years in a row. PUT HOAG•s E XPERIE NCE AND REPUTATION TO,WQRM FOR YOU----- -\ ... ' ' CALL TODAY 800l309•JUIAY(9729). .. ' .. SERVICES ""''"• HOAw HIM.TH cr11Tu •170 l•11111AMCA '""'. Su1n 106 lttvue1, CA N 71• CoeTA ..... ~·· HCAlTH ''"'"' t tto IAllll ST. SIHtl u• COSTA ... ~-II HUNTl ... fON •aACN HOAW HlAUt4 q.11TU ttlU l lACH ILWC>, IUITI 111 ~N l lAcM, CA N MI Haw""" L;iDO HOA" IMA&IAG 35 t Hd.,ITAL ltD ' SlliTI om -'°"' l lAO, eA ..... ' . .. .. .. I ,. .. . .. ' I ,. .. .. ' ' . Jlfpiwpon ~Meta Daily Piloc ;cabaret star in Europe during •the 1930s. : •Mt.ss Saigon,• •artng in da' ,Noise, Bring in da' Punk," :•sunset Boulevard" and "Rlver- 'dance -The Show" follow. The fproduction of "Riverdance - !'fhe Show" is being underwrit- ten by the generosity of .William Gtllelple. : On hand for the press confab, 11illespie praised Mandel and &be entire Center team for their :lbioD and for their work in ~ging the best of Broadway Orange County. Speaking of the best, •Annie,• in a revival tour, spent the past week at The Center. Sa.Uy Struthers, in the role of Miss Hannigan, the worn-out and wasted orphanage director, took the Orange County crowd for~ ride with her multidimen- sional performance. Often hilarious and touching at once, StrutheJ"S added both comedic nuance and heart to the show that featured an •exceptional cast including a masterful Daddy Warbucks played by John Shuck.· Cast, crew and loc1ll glitterat- ti assembled for a midnight buf- fet and bellirti cocktails at Birra- poretti's South Coast Plaza bistro following the second night of the run. The mid-week cast party, a departure from normal proce- dure (usually the cast mingles with locals following opening night) was a warm and friendly unwind for the bard-work:i.ng troupe 'Of actors. Note to restau- rant bu.ff s: Birraporetti's makes the best belUni on the coast. The hot news from The Cen- ter this week is all about Christ- mas. Yes, swnm-er is not even upon us. However, the 25th annual Candlelight Concert Committee is proud to announce that the special gµest artist for the annual benefit for The Center slated fol' Dec. 11 w1ll be Tony Bennett. Mandel bu been wt:g o securing this booking r some 'time with chair Barbar John- son and co·cb.air Dotti Stillwell. This year's honorary chairs will be Judie Argyro1 and Ronnte Allumbaugh. · ••• It has been a week of serious home touring on the Orange Coast. The Philharmonic House of Design -open through May 17 -continues to attract the crowd in the hills of Tustin. And locally, the Newport Harbor EducatiQnal Foundation. a nonprofit organization benefit- ing Newport Harbor High School, sponsored a home tow of their own. Co-cbairs Dana Anderson and Mary Fallon joined a com. mittee of dedicated residents and·parents including Dlana Long, Karen Harrington, Usa George, N~ Newqubt, EmJ- ly Evans, BOUie Morrllon, Debbie MWet, 1-YDD Fetter, Diane Edmonston and Jill Moss, who took locals on a peek of homes and gardens in the community. The annual event checked out homes in Dover Shores, Newport Heights and the Balboa Peninsula. The foundation, established by the Newport Harbor Naviga- SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1998 AU tors. a group of dedicated da~ seek.I to Improve the overall : quality of education ottered at· Newport Harbor High School by supplementing state funds in order to buy. needed books, improve technology and fund human resourteS. including tutoring, nursing and teaching ·aid. Men serving on the. board . include president TtlD Hogan, lllchard Roblmon, Andrew t.. Schutz, Mitch Barker, Bram Govaars, Robert Haskell, Scott . Paulson, Robert Steel, Grant Wlese, Kurt J'eager and Bob Boles. • 8.W. COOK'S column appears f!!Jery Thursday and Saturday. ou're. invited to a special cruise evening ByGmeKoch Travel first-class with Big Ron's Limousine Service Find out about one of the world's best cruise lines at a hosted receptJon wtthout any obligation. Holland America Line and Windstar Cruises (luxury cruises under saU), have arranged for Lynn Lehr, district manager for (17th & Irvine Ave. Behind CoCo'S) Newport Beach (949) 515·9005 1111 · I .II :.:r -I I 1 .I\ r I \:.:1·111 \ '•I\ 111:.: I 11111 \1111·1 ir·.1 LOSC.ABOS Puerto Vallarta CANCUN IXTAPA HAWAII Kr AIRPAllE ONLY MEXICO S21S GUADAl.A,JARA Sl99 OOSTA IUCA Ul9 UMA $42' BUl!NOS AIRE.9 $139 SANTIAGO, CHll.E $6S9 ECUADOR SS7S ..._ ........ ,..,, ... ._._..-.._.,. BEUZB .'440 Lowat domatic fuet with no .dw.acc rmcbue...,.. • .,.. ...-...i.,. QI ......... ~ .. .._._...,.. .. .,..., ............. I t t ................ ~ .... Al ...................... ~--- N1'lvAI DelCS: Every Salllday 42.SOO drWatlon RCSC1Va1Jons Required ThUrsday. s p.m. Ac:lvet1odal: Mondays p.m. camera Ready.final: f\1day. • p.m. . FarcS: SI 4 Def COii.inn lnd'I 18 Rh trH!U'nl ~th cruise lines to appear at a Cruise Evening hosted by Andante Travel of Newport and Travel Partners (Westcliff area), two of Orange County's leading travel and aulse agencies. The event will take place on Tuesday, May 19, 1998 at 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Windows otl the Bay Restaurant, 2241 W. Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach. complimentary hors d'oeuvres and drinks, prizes, exciting and fact-filled presentations and awesome Seafarer's Specials only at this event. RSVP to Mary at (949) 759- 1471 or Donna at (949) 631- 5240. Space Ls limited so reserve now. Embark on a lux11ry crnise w Alaska Luxury auises to Almka aboard HoDand America Once again capacity Is exceeding the demand and Alaska cruises are being heavily discounted, creating bargains for the discerning cruise' Holland America Is offering a June 21 departure from $1,099, inside cabin, Including port charges. Celebrity Cruises has a program that includes upgrades to cabins with a balcony at lower category prices. This includes some.sailing on their new ship Galaxy. Alaska has some great buys, all sublect to availability. For more Information, call (949) 631-5240 or (949) 759-1471. Ask for the Cruise Connection. 8 dw ncs Nadl @ First Landing Htl. Laut.ob (wA>lasl) 8 cW6 DIS. SavuSavu @ Hot SprlngoJ HIJ. 8 dal6 nts Blue Lagoon Cruise Jw/ meals) & Nadl @First Landing Hotel. Laut.ob(~) 8 cW6 Dts Nalganl Island Reeort (2 meals dally). and Nedi* from S 1325"PP 8 cW6 nts Kadavu Island@ Ma1ana Bcb RMort {w' meals daily). a.od Nadl from S 1350"pp 8 cW6 Dts Taveunl Island @ Maravu (2 meals daily). and Nadl* 8 cW6 DIS Toberua Island Reeort and Nadl* Call your '&avel Aaent or Tropical Inspirations (714) 379-8067 (888) 2-FQl·IS (888) 234-M47 ... CST #2030039-40 •ma."""! IOchf. Mca-pp.dbtoc:c..~c-ol,.._ ll~0<flln~10b , v.114 '°' 1ra...i U Apr lhna 30 Jun 91, dpl. "l'IWn!t. w..I. Nol Ind. f40 US. dpL Iii.. "" djK. ll.1'11>20 Ron Chapman, owner of Big Ron'~ Limousine Service, has been driving in Orange County tor 1 S yea rs. He provides each customer wtth personalized service -it is like having your own chauffeur. Prompt, reliable and friendly, Chapman greets all airport dients at tlfe· gate and upon request will stock special items in the limousine for their use. Body guard services also available. Other features of the limousine indude a TY, VCR, CD player, moonroof and an Inverter for laptops. For your next spedal occasion, business need or event, call Big Ron's Limousine Service,, call (800) 760-9267. Bow do you stretch a cruise ship? NorWtgjan Grube Una (NCL) has extended two of their ships by 130 feet qch. F.adler this yw, the NCL ship Windwaid entered the shipyard. She was Sllttd ln two parts and a pre-fabbed section was inched into posttiOn. She emerged as a new ship wtth a new name, The Nonveglan Wind. NCL ~ refwblshtd all of the staterooms onboard. Her stster ship, Norwegian Dttam1 will emerge from the same stretchlng process on Mayl4. . Noiwegtan Wlnd started her Alaskan lnslde Pwage season on May 4 and wtll rontinue through September 14. Some departuM still have c.ablns avaOable for $899 per person, plus port chalges of $139. These are the most affordlble nm of any major auise line. N~ Dttam ~sail 0o a 12-day exploradon of the Scandlnavlan Capltab from May 14 -August 7. On~ 12, she stms 12-day crubes tbJOugb the Black Sea and Grett Isles. In Novmlber she starts two 12-<lay cruises through the Aodent Holy . Lands. . To 1'uOt tlttst w ~ OClir: c.'lld.ta, aalJ CnU """""" Of Newpotr...,,, tH9J -.om. FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH 1 800 760-9267 A lliland America Line- • A TRAOITIO" OF EXCELLENCr I 1998 Canada & New England Cruises NOW 50%· OFFI ..... ..... • ok . . ' -------~ -- - --- T he wonn lights and eclectic decor of the Gypsy Den Cafe and Reading Room, tucked away in the ultra-trendy Lab Anti-Mall. provide a com- forting antidote to the sterile walls of offices and workplaces. The inside' is tiny, but cr8mmed with a collection of cliairs and tables that look like . they were hand-picked at garage sales. The coffee is seIVed in household mugs. A huge book- case is crammed with titles that sound enticing, if arcane. Even an 'avid reader might neve,r have hearct of them. kitChen; including tempting cakes and cookies. •we've gone to a lot of trouble to try and have the best prod- uct,• Graziano said. a Oriental rugs and paintings hide the walls. The deoor came together haphazardly, Said owner catherine Graziano, and goes with the theme of a gypsy den. •1 like to be surrounded with art and colors and kind of be eiiveloped in rich textures,• GJ'aziano said. DON LEACH I DAILY fll..OT A couple enjop cJlnner and conversation at the Gypsy Den at' The customers are a varied group, ranging from office work- ers who come for lunch on week- days to a younger, artistic crowd at ll.ight. ' . The Lab .Antl-Mall m Costa Mesa. · • Graziano· worked at another cciltee house, learning the ins and o\lts of the coffee seller's trade, until she felt ready to open her own along with partner Tina Bent- ley, 31, four years ago. She heard about the opening of the Lab and decided that was her Chance. ·I had to kind of take that leap and say now is the time, n she said. "There's not that many great locations in Orange County." Bentley, a Costa ·Mesa resi- dent, has become the chef - everything they seIVe is baked from scratch at a separate n ORANGE COUNTY PERFORMING ARTS CE NTE R n " I !, t ~ '! f I{ il f',1 •1 ,"';, I , Bobby Short 6rche$tra ~ · ~ llllllJ, May 10 It 4:00 p.m. "A unique and irreplaceable New York institution." -Tiii llN Yart Post Special Rf>staurant PackagPs Available for Mother's Day Oining in the Theater District ~ caU ?H/556-l787, at 0677 ~714) 740-7878 ~213) 386-3600 .. ,..~...._-n...,1 -------·· ...._....,_.._ nc•• S21-ICZ .. lel• New• Tiie c..ter lex otllce ar-c:...-Dr~ c.m ....., CA am lex OMce "-.:, .. ea -a., .... dally· TTY: C7141 SSl-1* Qi_, lllf• C1141 ,.2122. nt. 225 • w.tw.ocartuet°"'oc,ec: CMH~e fM .,...., re phone: CWMlt Pr09tMn1. ll'tlSlt end dtlft W't•ct \0 .. BEDDING PLANTS ROSSY'S AUTO BODY Dinner Sunday Brunch ~IAWSTATIS You CAN (HOOSE ANYREPAIR FACIUTY Fl& Pkk4' & ....., • Al CrifW WeidNS 642-4522 121 l1tl11trl1I War • C11t1 M111 JolnUd'or Mothe r 's Day For R_,-ylldoftt ud DlrecdoM C.U 723-0621 M ONDAYt Tcndcrl~in Of Beef Tips Fish &: Chips Chicken Picxata Chicle.en Cacciatore Chi~ Caesar Salad . POd( Tenderloin with Counay Gravy Chidcen Fried Steak with Country G~ Chichn Curry . cashmere sweaters 30o/o OFF Magasin .209 209 Marine Ave . Balboa Island 714-673-5542 ./ I Also FeaturingABAl.ONE And SIONE CRAB a.A'WS From ... . ' .. -' ''. i ' i I· ) I ' I I f t J- I .J ·1·; '"' ..-.,. ....... ,.j9E?SiQFlttJAMI .... , .. ,... ..... ,... ,.~ 1· ,. ,~ > LIVE LOCAL BANDS Live at the Hard Rode Cafe pre- sents the Mike Reilly ~and toc!aY at 10 p.m. at the restaurant. ~1 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beac.h. For more Information, c.all 640-8844. >JAZZ VOCALIST The Pacific Symphony Orchestra presents Bobby ShQrt and his Orchestra on Sunday at 4 p.m. In Segerstrom Hall a' the Orange Co~mty Performing Arts Center, • 600 Town Center Orlve, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $26 to $42. For more ihfor.mation, call 5$6-2122. >'"'EROICA' The Pacific S m hon Orch ra pr.esen ee ovens ro1ca" saturday at 3:30 p.m. in Segerstrom Hall at the Orange Ceunty Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Admission is $23. For mQre information, call 556-2122. >-PIANIST RECITAL ~ Orange County Performing Acts Center presents Emanuel AJ(s solo recital at Segerstrom Hall Tuesday at 8 p.m. at The C'1ter, 600 Town Center Drive, C~ta Mesa. For more lnforma- ti~n, call 556-2122 ext. 209 or e>«. 710. • .. >:l'RIANGLE SQUARE CONCERTS The shopping center has free liile classic rock performances sc.Deduled from noon to 2:30 p.J11. Monday through Friday; • .. r•------------, • I I I I I I I 1673 ~Ave. #L, COSTA MESA FREE Shampoo w/ad a Ha1rcut Wb11c they LMtJ (bp. 5130/91) 650-8217 from 7to10 p.m. Friday and Saturday; and from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday In the Town Square at Triangle Square, 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 722- 1600. >'BANG' Landmark's Port. 2905 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar, pre- sents .. BANG, H starring Darling Narita and co-starring Peter Greene on Monday through Thursday §L5:20, 7:25 and 9:30 p.m. For more information, c.all 673-6260. >PLAYWRIGHTS WORKSHOP Orange Coanty's New Voices Playwrights Woncshop will hold a reading of short plays and other works Monday at 7:30 p .m. at The Theater District. 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Admission is $5. For more infonnation, c.all 225- 4125. > 'STRANGE·SNOW' Stephen Metcalfe's .. Strange Snow• will run today through May 30 at The Theater District, 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa . Performanies are at 8 p.m. Fri- day and Saturday; 7 p.m. May 24; and at 2 p.m. Sunday and May 17. Admission is $15 for Friday and S\Jnday perfor- mances. Saturday performances are $20. For more Information, call 435-4043. > 'LEND ME A 1DIOlt' • Ken Ludwig's comedy •tend Me ·a Tenor• runs today through May 17 at the Costa Mesa Civic Play- house, 661 Hamilton St. Perfor- mances are Thursdays, Fridays '•and satordays•at'8 Jt.rn:tntfStm-· days at 2 p.m. Admission is $10 for adutts and saso for students and seniors. For "'or~ Informa- tion, call 6S0-5269. > 'FIDDLER AUDITIONS' OCC will hold auditions for its > summe~ musical, .. Fiddler on the Roof,• Sunday and Monday from 7 to 10 p.m. at OCC's Robert B. Moore Theater, 2701 Fairvi~w Road,. Costa Mesa. For >"POCAHONTAS' The Riverboat Players will pre- sent •Pocahontas• Sundays at 1:30 p.m. through June 14 at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum, 151· E. Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach, · Admlssk>n Is $8; $4 for children. For more Information, c.all 675- 8915, ext. 374. > 'AAC.AD4A.' South Coe.st Repertory presents Tom Stoppard's •Arcadia,• . through Sunday on the Main Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa MeSa. T19cets range from $28 to $43. For more Informa- tion, call 957-2602. . . > 'WHAT THE IU1lH SAW' South Coast Repertory S)resents Joe Orton's "What The Butler Saw,• through May 24 on the theater's Second Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $26 to $41 . For more infor- mation, call 957-2602. > MOTHER'S DAY In celebration of Mother's Day the Orange County Museum of Art will hold a Family Arts Day free to the publlc Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. at the museum, 850 san Clemente Drive. The , K.\H .\~l.\\ ~.\LE 50°/o OFF KARAS TAN HEMPfilLL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa rugsandcarpet&.com 'V event futures r~ petfor- mancas Md hMd5-on ert activi- ties. For more lnbinadon, call 759-1122. > NA.1WAL _.., PllOTOCaM'lft The Newport liNd't Public Library pt asents photography displayed by Robert G. Ketchum through May 11 in·the foyer of the library, 1000 Avocado Ave. For tnore information, call 717- 3800. > MNOR Aln'MNOR ARJISJS In conjunction with the tmagina· tion Celebratlon, the Orange SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1998 County Museum of Art presents •Major Art/Minor Artists.• an exhibition opening Saturday through June 21 at the museum. 850 San Clemente Drive, New- port Beach. For more lnforma-- tlon, c.all 759-1.122. > POEIWY READING Cornerstone cafe presents "Poet- ry for Living• by Sarah Moss on Monday at 7 p.m. at the restau· rant, 1907 19th St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 646- 5n6. . . I • ' ' . i .. 4' Saturday 9am ;_7pm & Sunday 10am~6pm 27 New 1998 SL500s In Stock_ Ready For Immediate Delivery All Colors 9 New 1998 SL600s Bl ac k/Grey Black/Black Bl ac k/Parchment Black/Black White/Black , White/Parchment White/Parchment J ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' 'R~<li131c{~k· . ' I •• ' ,. I • I , Smoke Silver/Parchment . 7 SLKs for May Delivery 1999 CLK 320 Cabriolet Order Yours Now 65 ' New 1998 C230s Jilst Off The Boat 5/5/98 l0c230s Priced At $31,045• No Luxury Tax·! *Plus Fees, Tax & DMV 106 Pre.-Owned Mercedes--Benz On Sale We Store SL Hardtops DEMoSAI.E At No Charge '96 SL320 $59,900*,,,, -•·•·•·•·r~---- Origina} MSRP $78,895 Highest Prices Paid Red / Parchment vin 135529 For. 1.-0wner: Low Mileage Trade.-Ins · '97 SL600 s100,000· Original MSRP $130, 795 ~ I Parchment vin 141949 .. N F w P <) n T n ~ r~ ,. ri 714 .718--3000 • 3300JAMBOREE RoAD Vehlcle1 aubject to prior 1ale. PT ice doe• not lnclude ta2'., Ucen1e, 1mo1 and deale,. feea. Offer expire• J/J l/98 .. " • • • .. TIE ll5uEs: School district figures show nearly half of TeWinkle Middle School's teaching staff is seeking transfer to other, campuses. ' I think the survey at TeWinkle school reflects less than 10% of the population ("TeWinkle survey prompts debate,• May 2- 3 ), which would probably make tt not a very good representative survey. I think lt shows the pat- ents have very negative feelings about the school, since they did not answer the survey. · I think middle schools are very bad places for everyone - teachers and students. It would be much better to put the sixth- graders in single classrooms and possibly have core classes for ~ the seventh-and eighth-graders, with a lot more responsibility on the feachers to provide good security and also maybe ~ spe- cial class about teaching man- ners and treating each other like human beings. ANNA JOHNSON Newport Beach I 'm from an organization that was invited on TeWinkle's campus for about three days - for morning, afternoon and lun'ch time. l observed most of the.teachers and students in the physkal education classes and at lunch time. " I went to TeWinkle without any prejudices or preconceived thoughts, as I was totally unfa- miliar with the school, except knowing the principal, Mary Ann Ehret. I talked wilh hun- dreds of kids -one-on-one as well as in groups -and there was only respect, ltindness, curiosity and lots of questions. I was totally accepted on the campus by students, teache~ and administrators. As I waited between physical - education classes and got to really-observe the interactioh of all the students in each activity, I saw sportsmanship, respect, and everyone knew the rules for safety and fun. Disagreements were subtle by the stud.,nts, and teachers didn't have to ihterlere at all or try to solve it. Everyone knew the n.lles. Everyone top)t turns and played as a team. ·• 1 truly sensed that kids f~lt . safe at Te Winkle. When I read in the paper about TeWinkle and its negative reputation, I felt sad because I dol'l't think most of the people who made those negative judgments have ever been on campus for a day and watched the interaction of the students. I've seen enough schools to really be able to say that TeWinkle is a great school for kids, and they have total support of the staff and adminis- tration. I wish anyone who wants to make judgments about Te Win- kle would spend a day at the MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT TeWlnkle parents voice positive and negative opln!ons about canipus ·conditions, student behavior. Many praise the faculty's commitment to education. school to make more reasonable, truthful statements. DEBBIE SMITH Newport Beach A s a parent of one child who survived TeWmkle and others who~ will attend Te Winkle unless we make other arrange- ments, uUs news is very disturbing ("TeWmkle teachers seek trans- fer,• April 30). ~egardless of all the comments by those inter- viewed in the article who mini- mized the significance of the number of transfer applications, there is obviously something wrong. I think It would be wise of the Newp0rt-Mesa Unified School District to interview all transfer applicants to find out their rea- sons for seeking transfers. They should be given total anonymity to assure candid responses, and the responses should be pub- lished so the public can be edu- cated as to what is going on at Te Winkle. KIM WHfT£ Costa Mesa I found, in my 38 years as a teacher, the reason for a trans- fer was usually either because the teacher didn't like the school administrators or didn't like the ethnicity of the students. JOHN RUSSElL Costa Mesa M ost of the students I know - and that is a lot of students -who are transferring or have transferred from TeWinkle do it more because of the impossible administration there than because of th.e racial mix. I think this kind of mass exo- dus of teachers reflects some- thing wrong with the administra,. tion, and it's time for a new prin- cipal, a new focus and a new · direction at TeWinkle. CHMMAINE LAURIE Costa Mesa M y son is a sixth-grader. He attended TeWmkle for three weeks in September. It was one of the worst p~ he ever was. I transferred him to Davis, where he has completed his sixth grade. Davis is a great school Principal . Mary Ann Ehret does not admit there was any kind of problem at Te Winkle at that time -that there was bullying or anything. I beli~ve the teachers are leaving because they see the same prob- lems the parents all saw in Sep- tember and October. . KAREN WILSON Costa Mesa 7 Lobbyists were doing their jobs, but Wilson ••• S o the story goes that during the throes of World War Il, Joseph Stalin was contem- plating a ~tary maneuver. Supposedly, when he advised his aides of this maneuver, they protested and for diplomatic pur- poses were concerned with the Vatican's response . As legend goes, Stalin considered his aides' concerns and very coolly replied: ·so tell me bow many divisions does the Pope have?" Welcome to the reality of politics, or as the Russians call it, •realpolitik•. In essence, we are talking about the reality of the political process as opposed to the public perception. They are truly sepa- rate and identifiable, whether 'Heiure talldng'llbotlt the dynam- : ics of world events or on local • issues like El Toro, which has me somewhat perplexed by all the hoopla over Lyle Overby's and Donald Saltarelli's December contributions to soon-to-be-lame duck Supervisor Tom Wilson ("Lobbyists donate to Wilson," April 25-26). You will remember, these contributions were made in December, when 'Wilson was steaming toward an undisputed first full term. Entl?r one John Hedges, and the steamship Wil- son is reduced to Titanic status as he founders trying to clarity his position on any one real issue, much less El Toro Airport. The reality is that in the real political world, these consul- tants, whether they work for Newport Beach or any other entity, know that to be effective they have to network with those ~ . ' .~ .. ;·-.,,,-.-.-~ •' ' t I • I.; • ···~ :. . ... -''·· richard taylor individuals in power, even if they are diametrically opposed on various issues. Isn't that the essence of politics? It's the art of negotiating with_ adversaries to get them to accept a position that you believe in or espouse. But the real issue here is one Of public trUst. Wftsdd,~"fte announced his candidacy follow· ing his coronation, brazenly announced that he was adamantly opposed to any type of airport at El Toro and would do everything he could to stop the same. He didn't just make this his issue, he made it bis identity. He wanted the world to know that when you thought of Wilson, you thought of no airport at El Toro. For him to tum around and take money from a pro-airport political consultant, in my mind, speaks more to his disingenuous intent as opposed to any failing on the parts of Overby and Saltarelli. Need proof? How about the fact that April 21, when the county was setting forth i~ position on the various plans for El Toro, Tom "Tbe- Ever-Loving-Airport-Hater• Wil- son stood naked before the world and his constituents and nominated plan A. This plan, for those who are not familiar with it, would put a 19 million-annu- al-passenger airport at El Toro. The supervisors, of course, ulti- mately chose plan C, which pro- vided for a ·24 million-passenger- a-year capacity. Wilson then trotted off to Washington, D.C., to espouse the virtues of the Millennium Plan (read: the scam). No, I don't fault Overby or Saltarelli. I applaud them. When , I look at what the dty has paid these individuals for the work they had done, I would say they are a pretty good bargain. They are clearly accomplish- ing their goal, and one only has to look at ti\e conflicted state that poor Wilson is in as proof of the same. Wilson, once super~candidate running opposed, now spins haplessly in the wind like a weather vane caught in a politi- Cal windstorm. Llke the song goes, "You don't need a weatherman to tell you which way the wind blows." That's right, just look at Tom Wilson. • IUCHAIU> TAYLOR Is e Newport Beach resident and member of the Alr- port Working Group. It's timetne district nurtures-academic teams----.... By Gay Geiser-Sandoval not suggesting the sports funds be cut. But I am concerned with the message this sends to prospective academic team members and the eommunity. In the age of free choice, will those stu- dents and parents who understand the importance of academic teams find the schools in our bordering districts more to their liking? How d.1d we 1Urtve at th1s district policy of always funding every sports team and never funding academic teams? I hope lt was through the cri- Sis-management approach. I hope there isn't a written policy that excludes funding of any competition or an academic nature. "student athlete". Waldorf School of Orange County is celebrating its 10th anniversary with a fund-raiser at the Hilton Hotel on Sat· urday night, May 16. Waldorf is e pri- vate school th.al started out with six students in a rented room in a church and is about to move its 200 students to new digs at Parsons School: lts bancts-on opproach to education lnte- grotes foreign language, music, move- ment and art into the more traditional academics of science, mathematics, reading and writing. 1f you want to go, call 644-5070 for all of the tnlormation. My thanks to the judges at Harbor Court who helped make Youth-in-the- Law Day so special for our participat· ing distrtct students. Four Costa Mesa High School students w re able to shadow and meet with judges and see what the legal sysaem ls Uke !Tom the judges' perspective. . Ona ol the Judg .lec1 them on a tour olthe..plaal from.th beck·~ point of view, and tbe students gof to talk to ell of the judg . One student got IO sit in m the Jaon Rau.ch 181\tendng and 1alk8d to the j~ abo\lt \t efteiward. She galned a reel penperC.1iVe ot hoW blftl it.iii~ faidY ..... ,...... Ml~t!:.l'I wu emaied at how mueti tbQugbl 8Dd ~ th8 ju«Je Md gtven the_.. and haW he took .. tlD'8 to IJticule .. the mm•• be w.e.d to CXJDWJ ID teemgm'l abOul ilDt dl1D.ldDI IDd dlrt- Vtng. He didn"t want '° dlleOUnlgl alb-.. fft1ID.,.... tbe d I 'II' s..a dlMr, .... 1111 .... ,........ .... ... ..,~ ... d-.tlllldaf --~.:..~~ '92 TOYOTA CAMRY Greenrran XLE, V6, full o ption, new Lexu.. trade . Mtntl ( 067844 ) $1_2,977 • : "f ~~ • r •, ~ • • t " ,.· -L _-1 FINAL REGISTRATION AYSO Region 57, serving /Newport Beach and Corona del Mar, will bold its final. registration for the fall soccer season from noon to 4 p.m. at Uncoln Elemen- tary School, 3101 Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar. Registra- tion is $70 per person. First time players must submit their birth certificate. Children ages 4 1/2 to 18 as of July 31 are eligible. For more information, call 721-9837. MOTHERLESS DAUGHTERS DAY LUNCHEON The national nonprofit organi- zation for women and-iJirls who have lost their mothers, Mother- less Daughters, will hold its lun- cheon from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Robert Mondavi Wine & Food Center, 1570 Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa. Reservations are required. For more information, call 282- 7721or524-0408. CAMPFIRE PROGRAM Upper Newport Bay Natural- ists presents Sea Monsters, Past and Present at 7:45 p.m. on Shell- maker Island at Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve, Bacl<bay Drive, Newport Beach. Hot be served. Admission 11 free. For acknowledge and stay away from more infonnaUon, call 640-6746. trouble. Por more information, call 574-0122. ALL-YOtJ.CAN.EAT IRUHOt The Surfrider Foundation's Newport Beach Chapter announces the results of its fifth annual Teach and Test Program, an eight-to 10-week water sur- vey, at 9 a.m. at the Hard Rock Cafe, 451 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Admission is $15 for adults and $10 for students. For more information, call 425- 3783. . JEWELRY-MAKING CLASS Learn bow to make jewelry at 11 a .m. at Timbuktu Polle and 1\ibal Art, 1661 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa. The donation is $2 per class. Seating is limited. For reservations or more information, call 650-7473. CHIU> PROTECTION Seafaring Masonic Lodge, in conjunction with the Masonic child identification program. offers a free videotaping session for children from noon to 3 p.m. at the lodge, 1401 15th St., Newport Beach. The tapes, provit:ied..U> parents at no cost, will assist authorities in the case of missing children. For more information, call 546-7357. KEEPING KIDS SAFE The second annual J(eep Our Kids Safe Day is presented at 1 and 3 p .m. at Marshall's taek- wondo, 333 E. 17th St., Suite 13, Costa Mesa. The tree self-defense workshop for children 4 and older CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH The Westin South Coast Plaza will hold a champagne brunch in honor of Mother's Day from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Garden Court restaurant at the hot~, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa, Prices are $32 for adults and $16 for chil- dren. For more information, call 662-6694 . HAVEN FOR MOMS Newport Dunes Resort in Newport Beach presents a Moth- er's Day haven for moms with a buffet-style champagne brunch at the Back Bay Cafe, 1131 Back Bay Drive, while their children attend a Kids Craft Club where they will be entertained by a bal- loon sculptor and work on spe- cially designed arts-and-crafts projects. The brunch is from 10 a.m. to 3 p:nr. The cost is $18.95 for adults and $9.95 for children under 12. ror reservations or more information,' call 729-.11~4. MOTHER'S DAY. BRUNCH A Mother's Day champagne brunch aboard the Phoenix, a his- toric 109-foot motorized side- wheeler, is presented from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. ~t Balboa. Fun Zone, 600 Edgewater Place, Newport Beach. The cost is $39.95 for adults and $18 for children. Boarding begins at 10:30 a.m. The Pre-Summer~ "Box" Dress $9900 Sale 2 Piece Set s9900 Fabric C,onttnt: R1mm/Cotron Blend A.flul11nt W11sJ111ble -All Co[()rs ~~ j Jd~ ::tu. Feminine European Fashion 307 Marine Ave., Balboa island 723-9359 F.xclusive Europt1'1i Design One Siu FITS ALL Sale Price Good Wi~ This Ad Only MIKE'$ CARPETl•l/llCE 1963 25% OFF Carpets -Laminates Hardwood -Vinyl All Ceramic Tiies All Stock Carpets All Stock Vinyls PHYSICS PROFESSOR Gregory Benford, a professor of physics at UCl, speaks about his novel, M COSM, • from 7 to 8:30 p .m. at the Newport Beach Cen- tral Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Admission is $6 for members, students and seniors. General admission is .SS. Fo,r more information, call 717 - 3890. FREE PROGRAM The Newport Beach Central Library prese nts a free program. Fighting Back Against Scams, at noon in the Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. For STORVTEUEJt Master historian and storyteller George Grupe talks about New- port-Mesa's early history and the beginnings of the Balboa Feny at 7:30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa His- torical Society, 1870 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa. For more lnfor- mati.on, call 646-1274. LIBRARY PROGRAM The NeWp<>rt Beach Central 11- brary presents a free program, Tar- geting and Marketing Directly to Your Customer, at 7 p.m. iri the Fnends Meeting Room at 1000 SURVIVORS' TEA The Orange County chapter o:f::t the Susan G . Komen J3reast Can% cer Foundation and the Race f~ the Cure present the sixth ann~ Survivors' Tea, Tea for the Swviv ing Soul, from 2 to 4 p .m. at th Westin South Coast Plaza Ho~ 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa:z:::: The eve nt is for b]east-canc~ survivors. families and friends;.. The event features Beverl~ Katherine Kirkhart, who is a Put>:= llcist for Chicken Soup for the:, Surviving Soul. ·Tickets are $2 per person. For information, ca1t;" 224-0290. ... W i \ I< I~ I I < ) l l S I~ Th• First, The Ortgln11I, The Beatl ~•tUIJllutl JJaJ We have everything you'll need to delight ~other OPEN this SUNDAY -MOTHER'S DAY 9am-2pm. This Week's Specials Iris ... MajesLic !>pike of blue or violet.. ...................................... . .. ...... .... . . ...... . .............. .......... .. . ...... 75¢ each Daisies ... Crisp white blooms .................................................................................................... $1.SO perbadt Dendrobium Orchids ... Wonderfully eJtoric ..................... -··--·-· ... . .. ~ ... --·-·-·· ..... -.. St.SO eacb Old Fashion Lilac ... Great scent ........... _................................... '·--.! $12.00.-..... Bouquets of Carnations ... everyone's favorite witb fillers and greens $6.99 for J doL Flower Arrangements in vases or baskets from $12.99 Planted Baskets from $12.99 -or CalJ Ahead to Arrange fqr our custom services (deliveries, too!) LAKI! FOREST ANAHEIM HILLS COSTA MESA Canada Business Center Anaheim Hills Business Center 1308 Logan Ave. 22600ALambert SL #710 5140 E. La Palma Ave. #106 DON'T BE DETOURED (Comer Ase_llJ'.l & Lambet\) Anaheim Hills, CA LOOK PORTH£ OREBN AWNINO (714) 581·5W (714) 779-SW (7141 Ma-4310 Hours: Monda -Thursday 9:00 am-5:00 pm. Friday 9:00 am-6:00 m. Saturday ~s _ 1lfe4a_ ~DESIGN CENTER ;;For All Your Decorating NeeC/s!~' .FURNITURE • Blinds & Shades REUPHOLST~RY • Custom Bedspreads •Headboards •Pillows • Custom-Made Furniture • Slip Covers • Patio Furniture FABRIC a LABOR "f IL 5/ 16/98 . HAPPVHOUR ... TRAVEL DOCTOR The Jewish National Fund's National Future Leadership Divi- sion presents its monthly happy hour at 6 p.m. on the patio at the Hard Rock Cafe, 451 Newport Center Drive, NeWp<>rt Beach. Admission is SS per person. For more information. call 558-8733. Dr. Alan Spira, medical director of the Thavel Medicine Center in 8everly Hills, gives free medical advice regarding traveling abroad ct\ 7 p.m. at Adventure 16, 1959 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Por more infonnation. call 650-3301. llllG, BEAUTIFUL PLANTS ~ Friends of OCC's Norman E. ACaNT-REOUCTION PROGRAM Healthtech presents a free introductory work.shop, •Accent . • ~ • NOTICE OF VACANCIES :rnE CnY OF l'>'FWPORT BEACJi IS CURRENTl..Y Acx:EP11NG APPLICATIONS TO PILL nm 1oFOU..OWING VACA1'Clf:.S • BOARD OF LffiRARY TIWS'JCES (TWO SEATS)• ARTS COMMISSION (ONE SEAn CIVIL SERVICE BOARD IONE sEAn PARK 'i. 81'.ACHES & RECREATION COMMISSION (TWO SEATS) Pt.ANNINO COMMISSION (ONE SEAn • TiiE Sl'.Al'i WILi 131-COMI'. VACANT WH~lliE EXISTING TERMS EXPIRE ON JUNE 30. i.1998 ~IBE DEAOLl'\I:: I-OR 1-lLISG APPLICATIONS IS 4-)0 PM ON WEDNESDAY MAY 13 IM "!APPLICATIO-.: Bv.NKS A.'110 AOOffiONAL INR>RMATION ABOlTl'llfE BOARDS AND "COMMISSIONS CA'll Be OBTAJNED FROM 1liE OTY a..ERK'S OFFICE, 3300 NEWPORT ~ BOUl..CVARD OR WIU Bl: MAll..ED TO YOU BY CALUNG 644-3006. llfEAPl'UCATION AND LNR>RMATI()Jli c A .. ALSO 81:. ACCESSED lliRoVGH THE CITY'S WEB srre AT: bnpjjww)lt cuy pcwooa.hc4b ca us FOR \IORL '"'' ORMATION CONTACT TIIE crrv CLERK'S OFTICE AT 644-3006 •o... 1mn .. , u C\l"tt oo lunr JO 1999 1 unnpred 1erm ctadl:d by !hr resipaooa ol FnM Lynell) Md die uchtr 1<:rm .. ,u t •pttt on lune JO. 2002 Play Girls' Man-of-the-Year Tape! Now Available Monlyn Chambers 1n rhe clouic R.bleose '8tb111d lbt Grten Door. Ano check out our selection ol. 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IOrle a'tJ bOO/ at .-i a slnglft !lash. ..,_ tre.u large arOM ~;..;..;~:'!'.17'.:r:'.~WltlnriM~ ABOllC<NtDK> IOOC IO>aNG Body Design and United Stu- dios of Self-Defense offers aero- bic-card.lo klck-boXing classes from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 1000 W. Coast Highway, Suite C, New-port Beach. The cost is $8 per class. For more information, call 722-0526. ALCOHOUCS ANONYMOUS Alcoholics Anonymous mem- bers meet from 6:45 to 7:45 a.m. Mondays through Fridays in Room 3 at the Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., C.Orona del Mar. For informa11on. call 644-3,244. OD tbe fourth 'Ibuniday of each month ~h Odober at New- port Villa West Asiisted Uving, 393 Hospital Road, Newport Beach. For m6re infonnation, call 631..J.555. • The Alzheimer's Association and Mesa Terrace, a residential community for people with Alzheimer's disease and related dementia, otters a free support group for caregivers at 6:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at Mesa TeITace. 350 W. . Bay St, Costa Mesa. Por more information, call 283-1111. ANIMAL-BEREAVEMENT GROUP Rebecca Lewis leads an ani- mal-bereavement group that spe- daliz.es in the needs of individuals who have sick and/or dying ani- Step into Spring with a fresh, new look ac. .. •W;ndowT<mm•nu . ~~ 11~ . • Slipcovers U ~4 • Pillows , Bedding • Delightful Gifts • Fine Home Accessories • G2rden hems too 17?0-D S:inca Ana A\c. Cosca Mesa 645·9140 Mon. ·Sac. 10:30 to 5:00 FULL SET •ACRYLIC • Acrylic w..White Tip • Pink & White Powder • lume Gel •Silk Wrap • Acrylic • Pink FILLS • Pink & White • lumeGel •Silk Wrap Great Mother's Day Gifts tiNEN, LiNEN, LiNENI 11 Everyday Savings 50°/o to 80°/o Tf-1~ ~~LL~~T~~~ CONTEMPORARY WOMEN'S WEAR & ACCESSORIES Unlverstty Center Balboa Island 4237 campus Dr. 332 Marine Ave. (Acron born UCI) (Over Jamboree Brtdgt Open 7 Days Look for the Br13hr Yellow Awning) 854·4451 675-6887 IDals in tbeir livel. It meetl at 3 p.m. every 'l\Jelday at 3f01 W. Coast Highway, Suite 311, New- port Beech. 1be mst ii a donatloo to an animal charity of the ANOYHEll MSSAG£ Anotbei P011&ge, a tiansitiOnal support group for people experl- endng changes in their lives, meets from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Wednesdays in Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Por more information, call 644-3244. BALBOA SKI aua The Balboa Ski Cub meets at 7 p.m. on the first and third Tuesday ·of each month durtng winter in the Tee Room at Newport Beach Goll Course, 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. For more infor- .... Newpar! ~ llw Dlil1Pilot matloo, can SS.-7560. 8LOOOfl6SUM ~ oasis s.Dor Center conducts blood-~ sc:reeoingl from 9 Tuesday ol each month tn Room 3 at 800 MargUertte Ave., C.Orooa del Mar. Screenings al.so are ~va.ilable from 1 to 2:30 p.m. on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at Mariners .Park, Dover Street at Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 6'•-3.2«. BODY-IMAGE SUPPORT The Ne\VP(>rt BMch Psycho- logical Association offers a body- image/moderate-eating support group at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at 3101 W. Coast Highway, No. 311, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 721-5750. Coming soon- ONE BfAUIIJVl NEW SUNFLOUR! · n-----11 I I "" I • Chocolate chip I I • oatmeal raisin walnut I • Snickerdoodle II ~~~~~~~~e II chlp~an I Wl(h ine pu-~ °' I ~ sandWich bread L Elcp 5113198 .I -----Open Mon -Sat 6am -6:30pm 427 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa (By Wherehouse Records) 646-1440 KING'ScoP1 ~~j.jf.~e:'j;Jpecial · Full & Sell Service Copies · Color Copies (Cuto11J · Binding (s,v.I. ~14. FatlMck, !AU) · Fu Services . Ovusiu Coples (Jr x .,., ''"""' · PosterMa.ker · Businaa Cards I Letterhead, etc. • Rubbu Stamps I LUds • NCR Busioas Forms • Mac & IBM Computer Rentals • LueT Printers (c.IM • 11-t ldJ • ~writer Rentals • Desk-Top Publlshln1 · lnterNet Access • Ofllce Supplia I <>mce Sbtionery . Laminating <•i.utmU) & Mountina ~-- (7l4) 438· llll m41 438-1180 • Fax 1955 Rdlr H • C....Mm. CA 9D <'Anlrtl BMW a Wlr(}la,i. Mm....., . fll Cller W Pi? I a (ltaJ ....,, ... f-lllllc.llr .... (llG COLOlt i'Oai Di) • BiB ~Sips, Dlspla~ & Baanm. Pmm«Nioa Quu .- • ~ot~Artwon · Mlll .. CMlllll1•1J•IHll• · Scaanlng Senlca · ' 'l)'paettinc (l'f1-rt, Nnt1ldtn, -.) ; · St-laity ltewcc.,or.. Mqs.11_,.., ._, "' • Photo T..Shlru I Photo Calendan : • .......... I 4 • • ' Newport BeachlCoeta Mela Deily Pi.lo« -' SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1998 • Rotary Club of·Costa Mesa to hear candidates. . Candidate forums for ~un ty public administrator, sheriff and 2nd District supervi- sor will be featured this month at the Wednesday luncheon meet- ings of the Rotary Club of Costa Mesa. The public is invited. Club President Ed Decker said public- administrator candidates Chr1I Beard and BW Baker will speak May 131 sheriff candidates Mike Carona and Paul Waten will speak May 20; and 2nd District supervisor candidates Jim Silva, David Sull1van, Sandy Gents a,nd Ralph Silva will speak May 27. Program co-chairs Art Reese and John Moorlach have lined up candidates for a variety of local offices, including the county Board of Education and 5th Dis- bict supeIVisor. The Rotary Club of Costa Mesa meets at noon Wednesdays at Mesa Verde Country Club. INSTW.ING VALUES: There- sa Baleanu, a waitress at Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, assisted the Newport Balboa Rotary Club with the recent Newport Beach city track meet. "I want my children to learn the concept of giving back to the community, so I volunteered tp jim de boom help .. • she said. Baleanu, who has worked at the yacht club for six years and is part of the staff that serves dinner to'Rotarians on Wednesday nights, was a key helper at the April 25 track meet at Newport Harbor High School's Davidson Field. She was accom- panied by two of her six children, Danielle, 10, and Cbrlstlna, 11, while the other four children were home with her husband, Gabe. Club President Nancy Raney said Baleanu gave up five hours of her day off to work the track meet with 25 Rotary volunteers. •I wanted my children to see THE BEST WHOLESALE GREENHOUSE NURSERY IN O.C. , N~WPORT BEACH'S ONLY COMMeRCIAL ORCHID NURSeRY Orchids For Mother's Day 1,000 Bb°~~~ns~ $1499 from Eminent Domain Is forcing a oomG our Of' BUSINESS SA.LE ALL PLANI'S 30°/o -80°/o Off ; q .11. Im t ni~'"' lilit· .. ~ ;.oo ~ ... 111111! .. n.. 0,.. •dit~Slllr*y Olly ,...... 61~115(11.\) 756·1211 J,~ 20 362 Blrc.b SL . a, ....... .,., reewport Beach Select an "assisted living residence" chat has: • Qualified, Experienced Caregivers • Clean Well-Equipped Homes In Safe Residential Neighborhoods • Careful Supervision • Quality Assurance BreastA~en (Sa/iM or Silicont, incl. 1tiwral an1t611• to your community. Besldes, we had a lot ol fun together, tool• Baleanu said. ONE MORE YEAR: That was the chant from m~ben of the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor when they gave a stand- ing ovation to Duncan Forg ey, who chaired the 1998 movie- screening benefit for the club, which raised ttie most money ever. Forgey acknowledged the success wouldn't have been possible without key support from members Bob Washer, Mitch Mitchell, Dan Pal.mer, BW DeMeulle, Dave WCOMING SEJtV'ICE.a.ua MEET- INGS: Want to get mot-. Involved In 'f04X community, fNlk• new~ net· work ot give somedllng back to your communlty7 Try 1 service dubl You are Invited to attend • dub meeting next week. Many dubs will buy your first guest meal for you. lUESDAY -7:30 un.: The NewPort Beach Sunrise Rot.My Oub meets at the Balboa Bay Oub to hear Judith Prather discuss "The Qomb at Los Alamos." Noon: Costa Mesa DoWntown Kiwanis Oub meets at the Costa Mesa CommunJ,.. ty Center. t:JO p.m.: The Costa Mesa· Newport Harbor Lions Oub meets at the Costa Mesa Country Oub. 714-673-WAN 925-9682 PGR ~ Seaside Financial E-MAJL-.12atf.t+andal.com 0speciaf/j far !Ji(om You will find many 'ti different ways to remember Mother this year at The Grey Go ose We look forward to seeing you!, ' THE GREY GOOSE, INC. Gifts • Home Decor Westc:Wf Pl&za • 1032 lrvtne Avenue Newport Beach • 17141 M2·7803 Houn. M·S 10-t Sun 12-5 Carpet Your Entire Home with Plush or Berber · ~IHd °""" FOr for only_ s499oo UP T03MOS. same as cash 0.A.C. DEPOT VINYL -j( WOOD * MARBLE * TILE Full line of Wool. W<Mtn Alcminelef & Slul Cwpeting AY8lllble 1904......, ............ Coeta ..... ..... comer.,.._.., a 19th StNet ~~~ .. 722-9642• lifotr..&t 1H fi.G Edwartlf & Sons, Inc. II ,IS PLEASEDTOANNOUNCETHEAVAJUJUUlYOF GOLDMAN SACHS~ FUNDS MANAGED BY THE PROFESSIONALS tN lliE ASSET MANAGEMENT OMSION OF GOLDMAN, SACHS & Co., ONE OP THE WORLD'S MOST PROMINENTFINANO.At; FIRMS. on these investment ~ria. -...soAY -7:t 5 &M.: South Coast Metro Sunrise Rotwy Club meets at the Center Oub. Newport Hafbof Kiwanis Oub meets at the Univenity Athletic Oub. t1 a.m.: The Newport Baf- boa Rotary Club meets at Sherman Gar· dens for fund\ and a tour. Noon: The Costa Mesa Rotary Oub meets at Mesa Verde Country Oub. The Exchange Club of Orange Coast meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub to hear Keith Van Holt of the Costa Mesa Partu and Rec.re· atlon Department. ntURSDAY -7:JO e.m .: Costa Mesa Orange Coast Breakfa~ Lions Club meets at Mimi's (afe to hear Anne Del· gadlllo , of the Orange County Burn Association. Noon: The Kiwanis Club of Newport Beach<otona del Mar mMtJ 9t Bahia Corintht.n Yacht Oub to he¥ Holoc.aun survivor Helen Greenbllm on "Lessons From OUr Dancest Hour on Planet Earttt.• The Exchange Clob of Newport Harbor meets illt Riverboat Restiiiurant. The Costa Mesa North Kiwanis Oub meets at the Holiday lno. The Rotary Club of Newport·lrviM meets at the Irvine Marriott Hotel to hear county sheriff candidate Paul wai~ son. • COMMUNITY • QUBS is published • Saturdays. Fax your service club's meet· ing information to 66<>-8667 or mail it tp 2082 S.E. Bristol St., Suite 5, Newport Beach, 92660. 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Compf1mentary Examinations now avatlable evenings and Saturdays at the Jamboree Center, Irvine CALL 1-(800)-841-3717 G OOD/YEAR GCos,a lesa ""'a Auto Sew/ce -Cen'"' PROFESSIONAL AUTO CENTER Qt1811ty Tires r Quality Servicer Quality People • LAKE FOREST -Tun Thur-man stroked a three-run homer and Ryan Achterberg's two-run tdple and subsequent score on an o~ at third led Corona del MM Higb's Sea Kings to a domi- nating 10-3 rout of Sea View League rival El Toro Friday after- npon on the loser's diamond. ''John Emme's Sea Kings, who improved to 9-12 overall, 3-10 in league play, never trailed after Achterberg's second-inning triple, as three pitchers spaced out 10 El 10,o safeties. ' •All of our pitchers did a great j~. • said Emme. "They threw stpkes and took care of business.· ~ • SEE COM PAGE 87 Sailors bounce Irvine, 11-6, snapping a 14-game losing streak in Sea View League play; Waite keys it with a three-run blast. By Roger Carlson. Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Patience is a virtue, but to suggest that their's had run Qut. would probably be quite an under- statement Never mind It's moot. The Waite is over. Newport Harbor High's Sailors unleashed a 13-hit a~ck with every'play- er sharing in the batting derby and got a three-run homer from 6-foot-1, 175-~ junior catcher Charlie Waite in the ihird inning en route to a decisive 11-6 victory over Sea View ~ ~e Friday afternoon. The decision snaps a 14-game losing streak in league play, including 10 this year as the Sailors found the groove and nev- er let up. . ·1o~orf OF THE DAY .,, .. ,... a"" goOJJor,,.. "'~In ""'so•~ and J .r-6' I MaJd ltil# o '1od .... 111 llw 100 :.. • -QJM FRJiBSTtUiR LANCE /lMl1ltY Waite who was clearly the igniter with bis three-run blast in the thlrd inning expanding Harbor's advan- tage to 5-1. •That set the tone,• said Kief er. "It reallL'fieed some things up.• The ors had struck for two bled to left with one out and Beerer got aboani on another of what would be sir uncharacteristic Irvine miscues. That brought Waite to the plate and he lifted a fastball high and deep over the left field fence. •we played well and we played hard,• Sailors Coach Jim Kiefer told his junior-dominated squad in the aftermath. •And I'm happy for you. But we're not done yet• in the opening frame when leadoff hitter Shaun O'Donnell and Justin Jacobs got aboard with a free pass '---'~-'---' and sacrifice, which was mis- ·1 was really surprised th.at be would come back with a fastball,• said Waite. Irvine nibbled throughout, but in the end was guilty of 14 stranded runners. The Sailon, now 6-16 overall, 1-12 in league play, host Loyola today at 11 a.m. in the final game of the Pride of the Coast Toumament, then close out· 1eague play next week with back-to-back collisions with Back Bay rival Corona del Mar. Everyone shared in the attack. but it was played by the usually sharp Vaquerors. Nick Langsdorf followed with a single to load the sacks and after. one out, Waite sin· gled sharply to score O'Donnell. Scott Crane got the second run across with his slow roller to short and Harbor had its two-run cushion. In the breakaway third Langsdorf dou· It was for all intent and purpose over in the bottom of the fourth when Harbor struck for four more runs to up th~ lead to 9-2 as Brent Bearden singled and Josh ' . • SEE SAILORS PAGE 87 t f j ( j t • t I ( I ' ' ,. ,• • ) • • • • ~ ( ~ ' I • r • ~ f' 1 ~ ~ { I Emery doubles Rt Sea View Fin~ CdM edges Tars for fourth place •Sea Kings' Powers tops locals at Sea View Finals; Newport Harbor's Murphy, Arrow also swim well. By Barry Faulkner; Datly Piiot LAKE FOREST -After a We- time Ill the water a nd two years in a demanding dub program, Corona del Mar High freshman Lauren Powers appears to be getting the hang of this high school swim thing. Powers swam personal records Ill the 50- yard freestyle and the 100 butterfly Friday to highlight the Back Bay competi- tors at the Sea View League g11ls finals at El Toro High "I'd say that Little girl had a pretty good day,· beamed CdM Coach Doug Voiding, who saw tus girls edge arch-rival Newport Harbor, 230.5-227.5, for fourth place in Friday's meet. The slim margin helped the Sea Kings ( 1-4 Ill lea9tJe dual meets) overcome a dual-meet loss to the Satlors (2-3) to claun an overall fourth-place league finish. Powers went 25.67 in the 50 free to finish third, then went 1 :01 .95 to finish fourth in the butterfly Both tunes bettered the CJF-quality- ing st.cmdard. She dlso qualified for CIF in the 100 free. leading off the 400 relay with a split of 56.05 "I've been taking off seconds,• Powers said "I've really started getting faster this year I love tugh school swunrning, because it's so much fun. In club meets, 1 usually have to swun so many events, it's bard to stay focused.• Also staying focused Friday was Newport Harbor sophomore Amy Murphy, who fin- tShed fourth in the 100 free (54.83) and fifth in the 200 free (1 :59 98). Both were CIF-qwilify- ing times Murphy also anchored the 200 medley relay team which quaWied for CIF, joining Enn Ball, Jennifer Arrow and Jenna Barto to hrush fourth Ill t ·59.75. Arrow swam a CIF-qualifying time of 1 :09.69 to finish fourth in the 100 breaststroke, wlule Newport's Jocelyn Mande rino (26.69 in • SEE GIRLS PAGE 88 MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT C orona del Mar Hlgh'1 kawtka Tarayao speeds down the pool in the 200-yard tndMdual medley Friday at the Sea View League PlnaJs where he fln1sbed fourth; Corona del Mar'• Kerry Barklow {left) gets some encouragement from her teammates ln the medley relay, below, Newport Harbor's Amy Murphy docks a 1:59.98 in the 200 ~e, a fifth-place effort. • Senior tops the field in the 50-and 100-yard freestyles to help Corona del Mar wind up third in league standings. By Bany Faulkner, Daily p;1ot LAKE FOREST -Lance Emery had a vision for his last Sea View League boys swimming finals. But. unlike the upcoming CIP Southern Section Division I prelimina.rles, this image did not include a hulking presence flanking bim on the starting platform. ·1 like league finals a lot better than CIP, because at CIF, there is usually a guy about 6-foot-4, 220 pounds right next to me with a PR about a second· and-a-half faster than mine,• said the CdM senior, who topped whatever competition the rest of the league offered Friday at El Toro High. Emery defended his league crown in the 50-yard freestyle, shattering his previous best, then stunned the field in the 100 free, going out quickly and hold· ing on to claim yet another gold medal with another personal record. •tte was magnificent.9 CdM boys coach Mike Starkweather said of Emery, who will hang up ~ Speedo when he bows out of CIF competition later this month. • Emery was the lone champion from the Back Bay contingent of CdM and Newport Harbor, though CdM seniors Kawika Ta.rayao and Scott Kramer, as well as Newport junior Kevin Becker, and Sailor senior Jason Arrow all posted top-five finishes. Emery, ~ho shaved bis body hair after Tuesday's prelims, said he •had a feeling," he would come up big Friday. ·1 had a picture in my bead and a gut feeling/ he explained. ·u·s been a big goal for me to repeat in the 50 this year and I felt like I would have a good swim in the 100. • Emery went 21 .96 in the 50, edging a strong sec- ond-place effort by Becker (22.15), bettping the CIF~g standard and earning All-American consideration. •To be honest, I'm more excited about the 50, • Emery said after completing the second half of bis double. "Because that was twice.• Emery, who finished fourth in the 100 at la$t years league linalS, said he b4d been plagued by slow st.arts in the longer sprint. "But I talked to Stark before the race and he told me to go for it, so I went out hard,• said Emery, who qualified seventh Tuesday, relegattqg him to the less-than-choice lane 1 assignment. ·1 really didn't mind being in Jane 1, because it made lt'ha.rder for the rest of the guys to see me, and easter for me to see them.• Wha t the others saw was Emery's wake, as be fin •SEE EMERY PAGE Bl .. daily pilot.high school athlete of the week • ·~-.·.~ · .. . . ' . _EAGLES RAMB.LE, 9-3 -. spins ct>mplete-game victory and Willey, Chavero pace 11-hit attack in win over Pacific Coast League foe Laguna Beach. COSTA MESA -Freshman right-hander Annan· do Ortiz scattered six bits, struck out seven and did not walk a batter to earn the complete-game victory in Est4nda High's 9-3 Pacific Coast League baseball triumph Friday over visiting Laguna Beach. Senior J .D. Willey went 3 for 4 with two RBI, stole two bases and scored to runs, while senior outfield- er David Chavero went 2 for 3 with three runs and one RBI to highlight the Eagles' 11 ·hit attack. Shawn Ryan went 1 for 2 with a walk and stole three bases, while Long Nguyen, Miguel Burciaga, . Steve Wilson and Ortiz all chipped in one bit apiece to bel~ the Eagles improve to 4-16, 3-10 in league. Ortiz, the only Eagle to record a route-going vic- tory this spring, improved to 3-0. ' Coach Tun Green's Estancia lq\llld wu "I for 7 in stolen-base attempts to help drop the Artists to 9-12, 5-8. Mc:.K COASf UMllW ESTANaA 9, LAmlllA 8uat J Laguna Beach 100 002 0 • 3 6 4 Estancia 205 200 x • 9 11 3 Barry, MUSK.CO (3), Johnson (5) and Mulvaney: Ortiz and Zenus. W • Ortiz. J.-0. L • Barry. 28 • Chavero (E), Wiiiey (E), Lebeda (LS), Musacco (LB), McKlbban (LB). 3B • Musacc.o (LB). ' 1 El Toro tops Tars, 8--0 now -6 with fol'feit wins. LAJCE FOREST -While Ui51 Newport Harbor High softball team lost its seventh consecutivi Sea View League game \0 ~ Toro, a.-0, Prlday, it learned that lts record would not have a gooee. egg on the front end as thee league has granted each team two wins as Corona del Mar Hlgb is not fielding a team and the, wins ar~ via forfeits. .. In the shutout at El Toro, Usa. Huntington. Kristen Urban and. Jenna Garza each singled for1he Tars (7-12, 1-7). RA V9W LIAGUE &. Ta.>~ .. JOG HI' •Oii 0 ' Newport Hat1>or 000 000 0 -0 ) ) EJToro 121 301 x • 8 11 0 Kinsey, Urban (4) and Huntington; Guy and Sk~e. W ·Guy, 9-4; l • Kinsey. 5-10. 28 -Smietana (El). r---------------~-----~ SAILORS WIN, 11-6 score but added two· insur- ance markers in the sixth inning when Beerer doubled to open the inning and even- tually scored on a bunt single by Chad Smith. Scott Crane, who walked with one out, scored the final run on Bear- den's grounder to short. r---------------------~ COM CdM to a 4-2 lead. He drove in Nate Lemmennan and Eric Bottomley, before coming home himself on El Ah\o N1qu1·I ( 18 r,1 11 0 f\l,1nt1.1 (·l H>! 1 10 CONTINUED FROM 86. Guesman walked to open the inning. O'Donnell flew out, but Jacobs took advantage of anoth· er Irvine error. Langsdon got a gift siin-fiy single for an RBl---in an inning which Irvine blew two potential dou- ble-play balls. Langsdorl From there it was only a matter of allowing some nib· bling as Irvine scored in every inning temaining, twice in the sixth to keep Sailors fans on ed~e. We were really up," said Waite of his team's demeanor as the game wore on. Langsdorf finished· 3 for 4 with an RBI, and Waite was 2 tor 4 with five RBI, but on this day, every player in the line· up was a standout. SIA VIEW LEAGUE NEWPCm HADOlt , 1. ·~ 6 Irvine 001 112 1 -6 8 5 Newport 203 402 x • 11 13 3 SNVlew• ..... s .1nl .1 M.H<J·"''" ( 19 '>I 11 2 --f I Tor" I 1 I, fl I 8 ') I I I I I I I I I I l c.oran. .. Mir 10. El Toro 3 : I Neituport twbor 11, Irvine 6 1 : Woodbridge 8, Santa Margarita 3 : CONTINUED 86 Tak- ing care of busi- ness at t h e p l ate were Mark Hatfield (3 for 4 with a d 0 u. b I e ) , Thurman Toro's only miscue of the da . . )t was still 4·2 entering the fifth inning when Coro- na del Mar struck for two more, then the Sea Kings • put it out of reach in the sixth with the four-run burst, keyed by lbunrum's three-run shot SEA YEW LEAGUE QJM 10. Ea. Ta.o J CdM 130 024 0 • 10 9 0 El Toro 200 001 3 • 3 10 1 Thurman. Applebee (5), fuo ... rl.1y' y.mw\ (] l 'l) I ~-at lkWenity I COliCa ...... at Laguna Beadl l Aliso Niguel at Laguna Hills Waite beat out a double-play situation to score on runner: and Scott Crane bad an infield single for another RBI as the Sailors' MYou know," continued the happy Waite, Hthey merded us twice." Faxon, Pearl (3), Bradford (6) and OeVries; Langsdorl, O'Donnell (4), Beerer m and Waite. W · O'Don- nell. L -Faxon. 2B -Bien (1), l.an9S' dorf (NH), Beerer (NH). HR -Waite (NH). I I I I I I : CdM llt,... "art tWbor : I Santa Margarita at El Toro I a n d Thurman, who finished the day with five RBI. Harper (6) and Hatfield; Reyes, Walsh (5) and Ughtener. W -Thumlan. 2-0. L • Reyes. 2B -Hatfield (CdM). Lucas (El), Stiltz (£1'). 38 -Achterl>erg (CdM). HR -Thurman (CdM). L---------------------~ momentum continued. The Tars stranded three runners in the fifth without a Estanci&'s Cassity just misses • Mustangs, Eagles put on a good show at Pacific Coast League Finals. By Molly Yanity, Dally Pilot IRVINE -Just exactly how valu-. able is time, and .is a always more valuable th of it? _. .~e CJl.lestions came into play t'naay afternoon at the Pacific c.oast League girls swim champi· onships hosted at University High. Estancia's sophomore Lauren Cassity might make the argument that .06 of a second ls worth quite a bit, for if she had touched the pad that much sooner, her season would have been extended at least a couple weeks. But some may contest that the young freestyler has a couple years to reach that CIF-quallfying time and, no doubt, she will do it. So, maybe the years are more valuable than a few hundredths of a second, in swimming terms. Cassity clinched both 50-yard freestyle and 100 free consolation races (sharing the 50 honor with freshman teammate Katie Menden with a time of ~6.94), and was .06 of a second off the CIP-_gualifying time of 57.70 in the 100. Her time in l~e 100 would have put her in fouth place in the championship finals. •I don't think I hit my taper (in the preliminaries Monday),• Cas- HOME IMPROVEMENT • Locals reach collective goals of getting better. sity said. "I've never done a 57 in the 100 before, so I'm pretty hap- py.• But the look on her face said differently, like extending ~be season a couple weeks to perform a t Belmont Plaza like .06 of a sec- ond was worth a whole lot. For Costa Mesa's squad, sever- al swimmers did extend their sea· sons, turning in qualifying times and leading the Mustangs to a fourth-place finish with 307 points. Pacing Coach Crystal Whit- more's Mustang contingent was senior Allison Alastuey, who turned in qualifying ti.mes in both the 500 free (5:26.07) and 100 backstroke (1 :02.49). The show- ings also earned a pair of third places. The Martinovich twins, Jody and Wendy, also made a splash for the Mustangs as the freshmen finished fourth and fifth, respec- tively, in the 200 individual med- ley with times of 2:22.72 and 2:22.82. The top three in that even t were all CIF qualifiers with the top two earning All-American consideration. Wendy also took third in the 100 breastroke (a CIP-qualifying 1:12.50), while Jody came in sixth at 1:14.19. Junio1 Stephanie Lombardo earned a CIF-qualifying time of 1:13.26 for 10th in the 100 breast. Erin Bayes also cashed in some chips for Mesa taking fourth in the 100 free (59.23) and sixth in the SO free championship final (26.75). Emily Wells notched a 2:09.42 for the third-best time in the 200 free with teemm.ates Cari Howse ea.ming fifth (2:13.16) and Sara Whittaker seventh (2:14.81). Estancia avoided last place with 125 pc)ints, earning praise from Coach Jen Sheldon. Sheldon said that junior Blake Prino was her unofficial swimmer of the meet dropping three sec- onds off her previous personal best iD the 200 IM with a 2:40.49 and a 1:21.63 in the 100 breast. Laguna Hills clinched the team title, its seventh in a row, while University's Jessica Hayes earned Swimmer of the Meet honors as she became a prep All-American and a new meet record holder with a 51.38 in the 100 free. She also shattered her own record in the 100 back with an All-Ameri- can consideration time of 51.82. Other Estancia finishers included Jennfier Cassity (12th in the 200 free, 2:22.01 and 12th in the 500 free, 6:20.76), Somer Aa· herty (15th in the 200 free, 2:23.85) and Peri Baker (16th in the 100 fly, 1:17.48). Also scoring for Mesa were Amy Devey (13th in the 200 IM, 2:35.39), Cathy Le (12th in the 100 back and 14th in the 200 IM, 2:37.70), Vicki Nigorizawa (15th in the 500 free, 6:24.33 and 16th in the 200 free, 2:24.63), Shayna Kline (13thJn"lhe 1QO fly, 1:11,15 and 16th in the 100 free, 1:04.69), as well as Whittaker (ninth in the 100 back, 1:08.89), Wells (11th in the 100 fly, 1:09.59), Howse (15th in the 1:13.48). Make Tbo•e Patio• (11 Entrle• BeautlfUI Stay out of the dog house on Mothef''s Day! Giw her that new patio she's always wanted. l IMne-Woodbidge, Windrow. 7 : Achterberg's three-run burst in the second lifted L---------------------~ I 4 1 ,.."' ~ ) ~ ) \'f [;If·' j ti U '' 1 GIRLS GOLF Tars fall to Rosary NEWPORT BEACH -New- port Harbor High's girls golf team dropped a nonleague match with Rosary, 187-,2 18, Thursday at Newport Beach Golf Course. The Sailors were led by Joy St. Dennis and Marissa Nix, who each shot 42, whilei M egan Farnsworth tallied a 43. y Galbraith added a 45, idd Katie Wellborn shot a 46. SATURDAY W: >1• ••• i 8 Y2 Li~··· ·~··:1nl 1.J.1 u'J TODA": Rabbitt Imurance Agency AUJO • HOMEOWNF.RS • HEAl1H 40 ftar.r in BllJiness ~ ~ -Sr';-' ~-........ ----,. # 631-7740 4'1 ow Newpon llhd. • Ncwpon a.a. IN-,.........., HIGH SCHOOL BOYS VOLL 0 EYBALL Eagles unable to cash in • Eagles can't take advantage of second life as University defeats Aliso Niguel, then tops Estancia in a five-game decision to gain CIF Playoffs berth. By Molly Yanity, Daily Piiot COSTA MESA -The fog cov- ering up the playoff picture was still clearing, and only one thing was certain -an Estancia High volleyball victory meant a berth to the CU: Southern Section play- offs. After falling to University Thursday evening, the Eagles and Coach Dale Hall thought there would be a four-way tie in the Pacific Coast League which set up a four-team playoff for the coveted spot Saturday, but a cwve ball set them up a mini- playoff with Aliso Niguel, Univer· sity and themselves at Costa Mesa Friday afternoon. The 1rojans topped the Wolverines in four games and took the momentum all the way through, beating the Eagles, 15-11, 13-15, 15-5, 10-15, 15-10. •Overall they have a deeper bench and more knowledge of the game," Hall said as her sea- son ended at 4-7 in the PCL. •A lot of my guys are learning as they're playing. You can't depend on just a couple 9iJys·: .. -· Estancia controlled game four, taking margins of 8-3 and 12-7 before clinching the set. Their ·enthusiasm was at a peak between games and they even grabbed a 7-2 lead. But Uni· versity's twin towers Matt Larson and John Drach.man stood tall. The 1rojans' rally started as Larson sent back a kill attempt by Estanda's leader Sam Nelson. Nelson fired away for 15 kills in the final two games. Despite stellar defensive efforts by Edgar Perez and Mike Reynolds, Larson and Drachman were finding the w-OOd and took the score from Estancia's lead at 7-2 to tum it aroWld at 8-7. The rally burst Estancia's bub- ble as the players began to per- form chaotically, miscommunicat- ing and bickering. Larson slammed down the game-point with a kill Just out of ' Tyson Hellmicl\:s reach._ •we're not quite confident with our abilities yet ... and Uni .. versity is a good team." Hall said. I I . I . I u ll \"ii (l ll ~ ( I' I ,. I ( {Ill 11 'I 1 11:..: Smart M. Ktumer, Psy.D MFCC Repcaed Intern • Adults In Transition • Career Education (714) S49-S3" By Appointmcat • Counseling and Assessment . Newpon Psychological Services '200 Newport Center Dr. #304, Newpon Beach • • •• • Price, Rudesill, Hancock double as Mesa collects seven PCL · track titles; Estancia's Munoz is victorious in the 3,200 meters. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot IRVINE -Moments before his grand- father passed away, senior Richard Price of Costa Mesa High made him two promises: First, he'd win the boys 110-meter high hurdles in the Pa~c C~st Lea_gue track and field championships Fnday night at Irvine High. And second, he'd wU1 the 300 inter- mediate hurdles. As soon as Price crossed the finish line to complete his second promise, he fell to his knees on the all-weather surface and broke out in tears. lt was one of many dramatic moments for the Mustangs. who captured seven -individual PCL titles, the most ever for the school in a league finals meet, • according to Mesa Coach John Camey. While Price doubled in the hurdles, ' Mesa senior thrower Mdlthew Rudesill won the shot put and discus, junior dis- tance sensation Bruce Hancock earned titles in the 800 and 1,600 meters, and senior Brian Browning finished first in the high jump. The top three finishers in each event qualified for the CIF Southern Section preliminanes. Costa Mesa will compete in CrF Division III next Friday at Long · Beach City College. The Mustangs also qualified their 400 relay team (Ronnie Sou, Brad Jones, Greg Stewart and Edwin Martinez), · which placed third m 45.8, and their :.1.600 relay (Martinez, Stewart, Hancock and Price), which was second in 3:29.0. Despite the team's record success, Laguna Hills won the team title with 129 ·points, followed by Aliso Niguel (115) -and University (109). Costa Mesa was .'fourth (91), Estancia fifth (45) and Lagu- na Beach sixth (nine). Price's grandfather, Hugh Bayes, died Thursday at 5:30 p .m, He was also the father of Costa l'vb!sa throwing coach Chauncey Bayes. Hearts were · heavy fo r the Mustangs Friday to say the least. "l was with him when he passed ;away/ Price said. •Before he died, I told "'him I was going to double in my events ' at the league finals, that I'd win both hur- .'dles. • Alter Price ( 15.3) edged runner-up , .David Koening of Laguna Hills (15.5), his right hamstring started bothering him ·'.again. He tried jogging, but nothing helped. ·I had no time to stretch before (the :'.Joo intermediates), because I was stuck · in the area of the clerk of the course, so I ' was real tight,• Price said. "So finally I went over to the flfSt hurdle and prayed." Price won anothe r epic race, holding off Aliso Niguel's Alain Nicasio (41.3) with a big kick to win in 40.2. "(Nicasio) pushed me at the turn, but there was nothing he was going to do to make me lose. H Price said. "My mom and dad were crying in the stands when I went up to see them after the race, because they had Wltnessed what I said -to my grandfather. H "'" Estancia junior Alberto Munoz won ·the PCL champ1onsh1p in the 3,200, recording a must-see 9:50 to blow away 1 the field. Munoz jumped out to a huge 1 lead and never let up. Teammate Tony ; Magana was second m 10:07 to also : quahty for CrF under Coach Charlie ·Appell. ; Browning won the high jump for ; Mesa at 5 feet, l 0 inches, while Rudesill A claimed the discus (161-1 1/2) and shot ~ut (54-5 1/4). -Hancock finished m a tie with Univer- :Sity's Martin Brix in the 1,600 (4:23), but :tnstead of fllppihg a coin for the first- . ~UM;;~ medal. tb6 two deddedt<7'give it to ~arlty. A photo finish was inconclusive. "We don't nµi for medals, anyway,• .k~ancock said. "We run for the competi- ~on. • t Hancock was a clear-cut winner in the :.Soo (1:58.4). Brix was second (1 :59.0). • • BRIAN POBUOA I DAILY PILOT Costa Mesa's Richard Price (right) duels Laguna Hills' David Koenig In the 110 hurdles. Van De Walker anchors winners • Van De Walker pulls it out for relay team; Cotton runs a personal best. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot IRVINE -Just before the final race, Costa Mesa High senior Gegi Van De Walker, a varsity standout for four years who had nev- er before won a girls Pacif- ic Coast League title in track and field, revealed the void to her teammates. Van De Walker, forced to switch individual events only three weeks • ago because of nose bleeds, moving from rniddle-dis- tance competition to the 300-meter hurdles, sprint- ed a thrilling anchor lap as the Mustangs won the 1,600 relay Friday night in the PCL Firlals at Irvine High. It was· their only girls title of the meet, while Van De Walker, a celebrated member of . Costa Mesa's state championship cross country team last fall, was finally rewarded with a PCL track title. Julie Kroening ( 1 :00.3 split), Jamie DeNoewer (1 :02), Sarah Cotton (1:01.2) and Van De Walker (59.9) combined to go 4:03.8 and hold off Laguna Beach , which was disquali- fied after finishing second for throwing a baton after the race. The top three finishers in each event advanced to 1.be CIF Southern Section preliminaries. The Mus- tangs compete in the Divi- sion m prelims n~xt Friday at Long Beach City Col- lege. Kroening, who earlie r qualified second in the 400 (59.0) behind Laguna Hills' Ashley Furst, and DeNoewer gave Costa Mesa a lead in tl,!e rel~~ then Cotton, whose previ- ous best had been in the 1:07 range, increased the Mustangs' lead for Van De Walker. CHISHOLM CONTINUED FROM 86 pitch that's kind of like a curveball and kind of like a screwball, so we call it a scurveball, • said Chisholm, who claims the latter is her best pitch. "I put two things together and made up my own pitch.• Chisholm, the Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week, once had pitching lessons in the eighth grade. She was taught a knuckleball that never worked. Her curveball schooling never amounted tri much, .filther. -But last sununer, and years after her lessons while working with then-Costa Mesa Coach Rick Buonarigo. now the Orange Coast College softball coach, Chisholm found the formula for success. in h er sell-described scurveball, which sounds more like a disease than a pitch. "'Usually, it does the same thing (every time),• Chisholm Jamie DeNoewer, who finished third ln the 1,600 said. "It rotates and curves to the and fourth ln the 800, ran the second leg of Costa left side, away from right-handed Mesa's championship effort ln the girls 1,600 relay. hitters. It bas a real sharp break But Van De Walke r had "I always know I can sprint right before it hits the plate.· her hands full and was at the end of a race.• ' Want more weird? In Chisholm's no-hitter, there eventually caught by Laguna Hills was Laguna Beach's Kellie awarded second (4:08) were no difficult defensive plays Cramm. But Van De Walk-after the disqualification of to make beh.irid her. No diving er came back with a big the Artists, and University catches were necessary. No hot smashes.-baddtanded deep in the kick and passed Cramm to was third {4~08.99). hole. give Mesa the champi-In the team standings, "Everything was easy,• Costa onship. Uni won the league title Mesa Coach Jim Weeks said. •Just before the race, (120 points), followed by "We didn't make any hard plays Geg:i said, 'OK. guys, this is Aliso Niguel (107), Laguna tall Th balls tl hit il I've never won a league Hills (·106), Laguna Beach a · e were mos Y C M (63) d right at people.• title before,'· said (85), osta esa an Chisholm, a senior, struck out DeNoewer, who also quail-· Estdncia (nine). fted third in the 1,600 Costa Mesa's Shakena three and did not walk a batter. Ufi d f The Mustangs committed three (5:24.18), while Van De Henderson qua e or errors and she plunked a hitter Walker had ~ qualified CIF in the discus (103·3 second in the 300 hurdles 3/4) and shot put (33-6), with a pitch. She faced only 22 (46.69). finishing_!econd and third batters. four over the minimwn. "f w6cttleoiilfmi'~'Wfier,espedt\rely, in tti'e teagu ~h&i_,, .... innin....,..,g....,, ::Te~= :!a~put hadn't qualified in another finals. event,• Cotton said. "Gegi really wanted runners at the comers with one "I dldn't think we bad a this,• Cotton said. "She'd out and the Mustangs leading, chance,• Kroening said. never been a league cham-5-1. But Chishohn fielded a Added Van De Walker: pion before .• come-backer, threw to third base and noiled the Artist runner for the inning's second out. The next bitter Qied out to center field . Thrayao, who did not shave for the meet. was third in the 100 backstroke and fourth in the 200 individual medley. free (49.63) to qualify for CIF pre- llms). Newport's Chip Going (1:54.09 lD the 200 free) and CdM's Jason Palda (57 .09 in \he 100 fiy) earned lri.xth-place finishes, while CdM' Jason Powers (50.•3 in the 100 free) and Harbor's Paul Kepner (5:06.87 in the 500 free) were both sev nth. GIRLS CONTINUED FROM 86 Mesa's offense responded with four rum in the bottom of the fifth to put the game out or reach. •Softball pitchen can be ao dominant. espedally at IOme of the tr&dltional powers like Woodbridge, Ooeen View or IOID8 Of thoee SW\tet Leegue l<:booll, where thel'e'1 Ul\Milly two Oil three no-bitteri a.year, so ma~~ don't thll)¥]•~ ~Ji .. t>IO'. dil.J,. The •Plyin' Hawallan, • clocked a 55.19 in the backstroke, good for All·Ame.rtcan CODlidera- tion. He went 2:01.87 in the JM, posting yet another CIP·quallfy· ing time. •Tbe IM ts on·off event for him at thll po'lnt, but we had bini awt.m lt to try to get UJ some polntt, • said Starkweather, wbose ~ ftnisbed with a tee• ond-Oillt •· 1 league dU&l·m.et recmd. but ~ up fOurtJi lii Friday'• team stand!ngt to Mttle for an tblrd-place overall fll1llb (dual meet. and finals combined) tn league. Arrow WP MCond m the JOO breaststroke wtth a CIPoquality· trig m4rk Of 1:01.83, and addid a MVenth·pjKe lbowlng ID dii 200 lM (2:06.-42). Kramer wa ftftb bi em 200 lree (1~51.?5) and mth la the 100 Rounding 01.l~ the...a.w cbam· plonshlp finalista with eight-place showingt were: Cd.M's <Janett Gentry (1:55.62 ln the 200 ftee)1 CdM'1 David Pablan (57 ,J.C 1n the too fiy)11Dd Newport .. Jeff :Uep- er (5:07.54 ln lhe_600 tree. Newport's 200 tree relay quar. tet of Golba. GarY Conwell. Pew BeldOli and Becker a1Jo ijuAlifted for CIP (1:32.17) while fUUsbing lftb. . IMD9 eoppect won ttiil ~ meet (526 ~), foDoW9d bY -~-"llilo t3.S0.5); ~-caw ·· 4 ,, ~rt (241.5) liid (13.t). Weebiald. "But when Y9U'l9 a tcbo(>J like we are, with (a limited) pitching history. when you pitch a no-hitter, it's a big deal.• Chisholm induced 14 groundba.11 outs and one fly out. Mesa's third baseman, Michelle Nguyen, and second baseman, Krissy Genet, each made four assists behind Chishobn, who had three of her own. Laguna Beach scored its run in the third inning. •If was a bunt and (our fielder) threw it over om first baseman's head for an error and it went down the right-field line, past our right fielder, and the gtrl got a home run,• Chisholm said. Chisholm, wt only a week earlier had inj\lh,,J a knee that appeared to be a season-ending disaster before doctors gave her clearance to play, still isn't convinced that she's the real deal. ·1 don't call myself a good pitcher,• she said. "l nevet thought I'd get (a no-hitter). 1 ~u•t.ev.eragert ~~ .... ~ thought a no-hitter would happen, so I was pretty excited when it did." Chisholm, who plans to play softball and tennis at Green Mountain College In Vermont: an NAIA school, advanced to the PCL individual semifinals in tennis la.st autumn and was a deep threat off the bench for then .. Coacb Sbontel Sherwood'• basketball squad. . Chisholm scored in double "'BCrunas. four times, tncludlng reec:hing 1 o onnore pointl in three of the team's last five gatnel. She ICOt9d 10 pOUitl, mostly b)' three-J)olnter'I, in Meea'1 ctP playott Win over . ~v~:I · B\Jt With lier scurvebell. • Chiabolm c.an look to a dlffenmt arch for tier new-found Qloi:Y. Rutcs un•l deucllincs urn subj ect to chungo without 11otirc. The publislil'r rrscrvcs the right to censor. rcclussifr. , n·vise or rcjett ony rlussificd · udvcrtiscmcrn. Plf'.asc l·cport u11y error thut may he in your clui,sifircl u<l • inuncdiatf'ly. The Duily Pilot accepl!> no liability for any rrror i11 1111 uclvcrtisemc11t for wliirh it mu\· hi' rcsponsiblt exrcµt for t hr rost . of the space U('t ually occupied by th<' •·rrcir. Crctlit cu11 only he ullmw·d for thl' first insertion. ,_, , ... -.. ' ' . ~. Jt;.\ -- ' : ' ' -. ~ _·..,._p_~ ....... .., -- ., ~ ' - 1 m 1002·1621 • 2102-2744 II . 2710·2790 E --[iii Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm By Fax (714) 631 -6594 By Phone (714) 642-5678 By Mall/In Person: · 330 West Bav Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 :\1 \1·wpor1 Blvd. & Buy S1. Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm (Plt·u3t' i11d11d1· your 1u1mc· 1111d phone n11111b1·r u11cl w1."ll c·ull you bark with u price.quote.) Telephone ~:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friqay r .,-·~ . I . . I 0 J . ' '' w,. ·-.·.:.~ 2900·2911 ~ 2920·3011 · a 9130·5540 ' .. ,.-.. ,_,,, . -t ' • ) : ' -' . ' " ~ I I I I . --~·~ ~- Thursday ...... Wednesday 5:00pm Hours Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Saturday .... ., ..... -.. Friday 5:00pm Index . ·-.:-..,.., j'. . I< , I I 1 I ..... ! a 6010·6010 GI 6102·61po ·-~ ·.at 7.011·9090 ERVICE DmECTo -For All Your Home and Business Needs - v.•1r ... ••"'-Dlr•d•rr ·~•••· ;;1i.. .. ~.,... Reach 80,000 Ho mes Each Week For <;>nly $28 per week (4 wk, min.) _Call ·Ma~ey at 642·5678 ~46 · TRADE through classJfled 841·5878 -START/NG--· ANEW BUSINESS?? I ,. CreeuN•~• Oreet locatlonl phonM, fumltute, Calt71~ 1 • r D • t •oh• d••••••••• ;icm=-~==--a:~;-11•••••••• ...... _,...,... _ _,,,,, _ _.,.._ Cott•••• W/Pat10•·111~"'D"" 11.n!QUS Office sr.•oe Avatt. Loet ... CtlocotaW 11=::1ra1rirr~r11I near btlach. Cat~ ~u;;i De•k, ax, copier. Lab very °'d m•le cell•, frig. Move·ln UNt•u Ort Npt Bctt toe. (T14) 891 .. 1'19 • Specl•ll 11975+1400 nM1 114-M0.9e04 ilO CANYON depo11t. 94a.24a1 I•••••••• . EXQUISITE~ -: COUNTRY HOUS}! 1 LEVEL All Brick 40 Acres w/ 8 Acre Lake 3 Lg. BO 3 BA. Formal Dining, Lv Rm w/ Fir. Gorgcow l<Jt w/aJI wh1ce cab's/~pl's !:-g. 3 Car Gar, 50i80 Ouc Bldg. w/ I 5' overhang $395,000 (add'I 388 aucs avail) 573 765-5535 Complete Remodel •2Br 18• NewlY1--------COMMERCIAL PERSONALS 31 OOSqFt, Dean remodeled. nur ROOMS 2708 Townhome 14000/mo O.C.C., no pet. 1745 PlOPIRTY. 27781•••••••• Agent 94~552-9700 +1400 71~41-8150 --------30' trailer In mobll• Prof't l'em '"kl rm •81uffa Lr9 Patio homo pk •••&/+ w/rwt ba lo 1hr w/her Beaut upper bay vu. e I e 0 9 4 e .0 2 7 7 2 C811, Ju(l•Aug: Bal Approx 1900aq ti, 3bd • • • • • • • • • • Penln/11JCdM. Up to 2.5ba, updated, pool $700+ut11 51S.9e98 $2600 Bkr 644-4812 •Coahl Me-•a a.at Jr·1br & 1br, allO 2br1-------- Blufta VIII• 3Br 1.5Ba, 1 ba, quiet gated RENTALS TO new carpet/paint, 2/c comm, pool, tennl1, su•tnt gar, no pell. $1750. ea1y ace••• to UAll\5 Leu• Bkr, 720-1704 treaway/baach/mall1. 2724 ---· ----- NOWI VAClt112 Canyon 7 1 .. 857.00711 2 ROOMS, $450/aach 111and, Great 2Br 2Ba, E'SIDE Country Wood• Incl'• utll & kit. furn/ Pool, Tennie, Gated. Lg 1 Lott Br. $755. unfurn. AVAILABLI; -------- In Fa• on laland. INSTIUCTIOH 3012 • Sp•a~or. I•••• • SCHOOLS • Oorgeou• tflce bldg. 1 0251q. S2.26--------- $2.451q fl. Ocean * BART•ND * vlew1, walk d.l1tance 2Wk ctua, Job pt~ COM plaza & theater•. ment. Profeulonal 78().~150 JoAnna Bartender• School •8Jleautlv• iVite• our 28th year, u aeen Fashion l1land • New-on TV. 800-743-4177 port Cemer S400/mo1-------- Lae. 1eo.9150 JoAnna TRAVEL 3014 2/C Oar, w/Storage. No Peta. 180 211t St. NOW 54!'-3320 •••••••• HOUSES/ $1 ,800/mo. 8mo to 846-1164 or 64&.9543 CDM 26, 2b• large CONDOS year. Corona dal Mar Quiet Neighborhood d.ck, fp, great decor, BUSINESS 6 a Round trip ti• leavlng LA to Chicago. Open travel, $200 eL Call 510-288-5535 Propertl•• 873-8494 2Bedroom • 1 Bath female pref 1700 + PIN AN CE _FOR RENT verulll•• 1 Br 1 B• $875. + dapo11t. 1/2 utll. 789-0880 •••••••• ill•••••••I ground fir, new crpt, No Peta 648-8823 CdM rm avt 8/1 In lg I•••••••• paint, neutral, frld, airy 3bQ 2ba houae ---· -----EMPLOYMENT :CORONA gated comm. $975.mo NEWPORT w/d, f/p aome atorage BUSINESS DEL MAR 2122 Agent. 844•5963 avH. BEACH 2669 e73-e393 OPPORTUNITY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilYrlv 3Br·2B• 2/c gar, •CDM 1har• nice 3Br ' 2904 •---· ----- 2Br 2Ba 2/c alt gar. private comm, 2 blk• Aero•• from Bch 2br 2'1• Home. Ocean EMPLOYMENT Walk to CdM Bch. Avl to ocean, unfurn, nice b 1 d view, deck, ahr bath 5S30 June 1. No pats/1mkg yard, lnclda gardener. 2 a, enc OH gar, $500/mo 875-4708 • • • • • • • • • $1495. Agt 718·2371 $1950. Agt 631·1038 carport, lndry hk·up M•DICAL BILLING -------- or 644-5963 avH. ' 112oo.mo 718-2380 CM alutf• poof, QJtecl, Be lo bualnn• for $500 LH/rafa, 1llr ba yourMlf. Electronlcally 1.---------. H•rbor View Hiiia FIND w/mala, creative/quiet procaH medical & S•CRITARY/ Ab1olutaly gorgeou1 APARTM"ENTS Ilk• cats. 831·2t 11 dental clalml on Admlnlatratlve 48r. Hlghly upgraded Aaa .. tent home on a huge lot FOR RENT an apartment Gre•t Ocean Vlewlll your peraonat com-To a11l1t Senior I 31 through classlfled CdM Shr Large 2bd puter. Comi:>r•hen•lv• w apa, c garage 3ba townhome, dbl tralnl""· ACCOUNTS Manag« In aU acj. $4200./mo Lea1a ·-. lnl .... ''"· ett garage s 9 5 om o PR 0 VI DE D. · m ... auve m trl. Kolar & Co. 378-5578 800-277-4175 ext. 202 800·789·2980 Xt219 Appllcant 1hould ________ ,NEWPORT NEWPORT • • • • • • • • • have computer 1klll1 COSTA MESA 2124 BEACH 2669 BEACH 2669 H.a •• Moat 8Jloluatv• -------that Include W«d condo complex In ........ and Excel; ittong or-H.B. PCH & Seapolnt Pie ... be wary of out ganlzatlon and com-L•••• thl1 4Br 1.5Ba ________________ _. S829mo. 714·989-3996 oCfhecakreawlthcomthp•a~!_"a1· munlcatlon akllls; C.M. home w/lrg yard, •YOUR PLACE IN THE SUN• •--------""" 2/c att gar. Interior NB B•vrldge Mature Better Bu1lnes1 and th• ability to freahly painted and N/S Senior fem pref'd Bureau before you handle multlplt carpet• are 1taam 1·-e1 & lBR near Back Ba• le_., caarM. 1 ·-me airy pool gar $860/ aend any money for task1. Position 11 full cleaned. $1800/mo IH ...... 1 ru .._... mo+aec 759-8082 faH or HrvlcH. Read time. Excellent ben- tor 1yr term w/S2000. pool,upgrades:New~andmore, M/lspec. NB eaaullful condo and ~dar1tand any eflt. package lnclud- Hc. dap. + current Sorry no pets. ocHn vu tannla pool contracll before you Ing 401k ptan. Drug T.R.W. Credit Report. 545-4855· gym pkg N/S/pat1 fem 1lgn. Shop around for 1crHnlng/phy1lcal I n c Id • oar den• r . pref'd $825 608-3878 ratH. · required, Equal op· tenant ra1pon1lbl• for __ .,..______________ -----~--~---portunlty employw. utllltlH. Call 842·6438 NB room, PV1 ba, kltch, A VENDING rt•.· Mu1t Fu resume (lnclud- . for datall1. Near Back Bay & Bal aell by 5/23. 20 loc:a· Ing aalary hlato'/) to ..,Br 28• FP, bright & FAIRWAY APARTMENTS 11 N/S,N/P. 1450mo Ilona. 18k. $2300+/ (949) 842·788 or .., Inc utll. 722·97118 mo Income. 100% ft. • clean, great BB·q yrd, AT BIG CANYON nance w/good credit. mall to Tom John- gar door opnr. near GATED COMMUNITY BY PASHION ISLAND Npt Ht• Lg bdrm cool 800-380-2831ext505 ion, C/O Tlmea Com· Harbor/405. $1450/ llc<iuiUul rrcc-llncd sircetS and golf course houae N/S N/D W/D --------munlty Ntw1, 330 mo+ aec. 722·9730 vlc.-ws Enjoy carefree llvlng In your large $575+dap+1/2 · utll PayphonH 1160K/Yr. W. Bay Street, Coata lr•ld• 2Br 18• Big r. 2 CK 3 OH apanmen1 homel good pkg 722·7020 LowHt, prlce1.Locaf Meaa, CA 92627. yatd. w/d, gatdaner, tltH .Vall. 800-eoo-11100/mo 208 Cabrfllo • 1Wo-«1r garage Secure Townhome 3470 24/hra. •--------• W<\Shcrtdrycr hookups w/brlght·rm, lrg elate, .,,,... ____ __,~_.,.,....._, ________ 1 ~ Agent 548·9988 • rircplace (wood & gas1 pvt bath. 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RENTALS WANTED 2726 "ABSOLUTELY 10 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TIMES" Better than Room wanted to rent w/ acceu to yard fOf my friendly dog. 1300/mo. Call Chr111y 642·3228 vending. Loe. In Co1tn Me1a S70k/yr·S8k roq. Free Info t -800-7574990 24hr1 Sell your car! (714 )642-5678 ·n ol ALARM OPERATORS WEUS fNIOO Allnn SeMcee.. '*'°'* ..,. In the MQlrfly lndultly " looldng for mWtllallt Olllnled people for "" tlmt and part time poslllons In (Kif Cenlrll Stallon. MUlt ...... proof of U.S. c:lllzanlhlp. Wt ., •• °"*""'"'of Dltnt dtarld ~· Slrong cdlOlner wkM comtnl#llc:lllons 111111 • plus. Biiie ~and ~ 20~ flQlht. Swlng.~and ..-rid day d1llll Mlllblt. M 111111 wll lndude ...... end ll\IY lnc:Mle holdlyl. Wt ... a IOlld compeny with COlnpedllw .... stal1lnO llllry •n '* hour. To be contlclnd plellt llltllYlnl*IOfl~ 9:00 llllllld 4:00 I Run your ad in the Newport Beach-· Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Hunting Beach- Fountain Valley ln'dependent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mall with a check ttKlayl · ~ Run for a weekl If · your car. does not ·sell, we'll run It for another week FRIEi All for just-$10· ------------D YES, SELL MY CAR 1 · ........ o"°o""' 0AMX 01~ a,...... a .... 111ie1 P1otce a~ a ,...'91_ o,._------1 a,.._ a,...,,,,_.a_c-. ~ o ....... o ............. ai...... .... 01 ..... a .......... 0-.-0-~ o~c..-a..,..... ·1101ar• o ...... -o~ 0~1-1N1.t11Ktt o..,.,.._ o"""'""°' o-. .... -~-. -------------- ... When yOu're tuned into classified, ~ you're tuned into your community.~ Dinner for Two at Find Our Hidden Classified Ads & WIN! CmtatRuks: 1. Simply find our hidden classified ads somewhere in our classified section. Cut and paste the ads on the entry blank and mail. Newspaper entries only, no photo copies will be accepted. All entries must arrive by noon, the following Wednesday. 3 .. Winner will be chosen by random • drawing and winner's name will appear the following week. One entry per person. One winner per week. . 4. Contest will run 3/26/98 through 6/20/98. Paste Ada Here Paste Ads Herc • .. - AMIFMC1111t11e, Pwr.~ ....... Loeb, Alwm. °'* Ntllege 1et~ 1911~1 · •AGOll 1•Wlprtoe (IM7717) s speed. Pwr. steering, Air cond .. Tiit, Dual Air Bags, a-speaker cassette, Pwr. Locks. Kevtess securttv Svstem 1 at this price <224790> (97815) t '96 ISUZU ·RODEO · (97819) '97VW GT (97544) '92 ISUZU TROOPER t ~ (97718) '94VW JEI IA (97632) 'MACURA INTEGRAGS (97765) '95VW CABRIOGLS (97886) 1 at this price (4341688) '93 HONDA CIVIC EX (97829). t '95VW JEI 11' GLS (9~812) ·'9&VW JEI I~ (97715) EMPtOYMBNT ~YllENT l!MPl.OYM!NT 5530 . 5530 5530 5530 unha to work w/ln- fanta, toddlers & 2Yr• Benefit a 955-2872 Can't aeem to get to all those repair Jobs around the house? Let the ClaHlfled Service Directory help you find reliable help. 642-5678 achoo!. PIH•• a9nd RHumeTo: Newport Untvereltv Dean Gomberg 20101 S.W. Birch St #120· N.B. 92880 ACCOUNi'ANT PIT Prot•ct Cat Acctg 4 RE PrJta. Min 20 Hra p/Wk. Min 5 yra exp. Include Comp akllla. Ne•r .JW Airport Sand Resume w/Sal Req to: Accounting/ PO Box 9997 N.B. CA 92658-0997 Sell your home through claaslflad. 942-5978 CH,lD TYA1l,,, a daycare ·and education directory l w ••I• CAREER MOMS: I OFFER PRIVATE DAYCARE F.OR INFANTS. IN MY HOM~. UC. HRLY RATES. CALL LYNN 641-9264 WONDIRl.AND CHa.DCARE Newborn · 10 yrs. Pick up · Drop off Very Low Rates Marlcar Davis 760-133-6 PLACE YOUR CHIUICAJI£ AD HERE MARKEY 574-t246 BATHTUB REGIAZING MOR TIME HIGH-Qt:JAUTY CHIU). CARE, INFANTS, TODS, PRESCHOOL & Kl CALL 955-2672 FOR TOUR GIANT STEP LEARNING CENTER PRESCHOOL / KGN AGES 2-s: 73 & BRISTOL 540-1775 DAYCARE AT NIQHT1 C.M. Area 5:00pm-7:00am. Meals Prov'd if Nee. 97MS69 -~ ------------ Atll.,•tlne Plrm In Driver/Clerk at local PT,...,...... Mare Sai.1 N.I . nHda rallabi. marfne hardwate 2 de)'I P9f weak fot Aclvertl•1"9 Rep Htf .. oraa• In N.8. Community newepa. PT poe. lmmadlatety. Paid training. No cold ~----~--tul. 849-414~2,47 raer oriented lndf· l'rlendly, outgoing, calllng/no aalaa/no Exp'd recp't for busy Receptlonlal Law f'lrm YldUal fot out.Id• ,.. moUv'd lndlv for eal+ driving . Oood com-lew firm. Biiinguai M-F FT typing IO+wPm lall territory. motl• comm poa 87e-UH munloatlon/llatanlng Comp aklUa pref'd, fll· word Perf. 1849/hr'. vattd, Mlf •tarter whh -· 1klll• a must. KnoWI· Ing $1500/mo·OR? Fu, .. to Taa-e181 minimum 1 yHr print •••••••••• N.8 . edge of So. Cal • +. 72t·7~ Wanda •xpenence prefanad, d••lon•r PT peace S7hr w/bor>u•H. Call SALES Salary and comml•· work. Your hom.• plctl today (949) 71e.e'777 lf••hlon D••l•n•r ACCOUNT 1lon. Excellent benefit u,/d•llver, 1urgar • .....;;~-----:-::~~~ ARU MILLIONAJR• !t~~~.'natu!~:.·'~~ EXECUTIVES peckag• Including mu1t. Britt 875-2174 Looking ,Jor five wtc .. nd1, .. i+comm. WANTED FOR THE 401k. Phy1lcal/Drug 8tvllet/AMlatant entraprerti"ura who Posa modeling lf'\C!, 0 .0. TERRITORY screening required. UcenHd, e>Cp, aa1l1t want to make Hrlou N.B. Britt 8'78•2174 {Repons to Anaheim EOE. Fu raauma to: owner + build cllen· money. Call Now office) Flr1t Data Ser-~:;!;~74 Croaa (71A) tale. Guaranteed-------- 1-80<>-481·3329 Oen Ofo•PIT Typing & vices, a division of . Income. Call Tyler EMPLOYMENT Chances are you wlll find what you need at the price you want to pay when you read Cla11lfled daily 842-5678 Filing. Senior Cltlztna Fir at Data Corp SalH (949) 873-4189 SERVICES 5533 Welcome. Radhlll/ {FDC) In alliance with ·coMe GROW Baker, C.M. 641·3330 Walls ' Fargo Bank, 11 WlTH USI Hoat/hoeteas must be looldng for eales pros Expandl"!g retail ad· d d bl & f I di with a long term plan vartlalng CS•partme.nt epan a • r en y. for career sue· ceaa. eeeks a Hlf motivated Apply within. Plea11 Iii no phone call•. BA degree prel'd. Join account a>CeeuU e to Zuble• Chlolcen the nallonally recog· sell, develop and Hr· Coop Reat•urant nlzed leader In the vice new business 414 Old Newport Blvd. credit ·card Industry and •pttelaJ sections, ........ Please be aware thal the 111tlng1 In this cat· agory may require you to caU a 900 number In which there Is a charge per minute. for over 25yrs. The In· We prater a candidate Pacific.View Memotial cenllves are many. to have a minimum of ~C!nCS 5540 Newspaper publl•h· Ing and printing com• pany Hel<a Full Tlnl4t Staff Accountant to aaalat In month·•nd cloalng. flnanolat atat1mant1, general accounting functions lncludlng b1n'k and acoounta reconclll•· lion and apeclal projects. Requires BS degree In accounting or finance with on• year experience pr .. tarred, . strong knowl· edge of Excel, Lotus 1·2·3 and MS Word. We offer an excellent benefit package In· eluding 401k. EOE. Orugfree & Smokefree work environment. Send resume with sal· ary history to: Ac· counting Supervisor, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92628 or fax to (714) 631-7246. •--Th-ln-k-ln_g_o_f_h_a_v_ln_g_a_ SELL Office .Administrator t Strong · c.omputer skills, AP/AR/PAV· ROLL for busy office of 4 store flower chain. 714·546-5566 •High 5 figure earning 1 year print ad· Perk in Newport iDiiOiiMiiitW.1iiiiiii~iiiiii~ potential vertlslng experience. Beech hes plrt·time •Prolesalonal training Excellent communlca-OP4'!'1in9s for Service Tr•vellng Qourmet program tlon skill•. Ability to • "Directors. No In home gourmet & your home through classified Can't seem to get to all t~ose repair jobs around the house? Lei the ClaHlfled Service Directory helP. you find rellat:ila help. Give us e call! CLASSIFIED 942·5078 TRADE through classified 642-5678 garage sale? Give us a calll CLASSIFIED 042·5078 DELIVERY Pl!RSONS; PwMs CATEIUNG In Costa Mesa 1eek.s professional. highly motivated, customer oriented penons. Food service and/or deli • hd fuf.Y~M'VR &: CA driving license rrnuired. Proof of c:i~hi required. $8-$1 icr to Start. CATERING SERVERS: On-all ~itions available toe highly motivated, eustomer service oriented ix;nons. ~ous. scrvmg cxpencnoc m ei thc:r upscale banquets, r~taurana orcarcnng. Professional dcm.cano a must. $8-$12 to start. Ms. Cail 949-646-4118 Operations Assistant General knowledge or repalr/malntenancit of equipment and buildings. Grouods landscaping, P/U & 'deliver supplies. Muat lulve auto & good OMV. Exp w/ RV's req'd. 37.5hrs a week, $9-$1 1.28hr + benes. 557-1291 EOE PLUMBER·DRAiN CLEANER Exp'd plumber for C.M. plumbing co. Top·Payl Rellabl• Benefits! 949·646-3299 •Salary paid through sot goals -and make • organic cooking. We ._ ..... ......, _____ ... 24 week period professional present•· exper~~ nec;essary create, shop & pre- •Major bank support lions In a fast paced H .training wil~ be pare your meals for a I Cl=~~~~~~· w/leads and detail oriented en-provided. Candidates weel<. Ask about ourlj BEST PRICE •Residual commls· vlronment. mustbereliableand apeclat Introductory ...,....,.p,.t.JO$$ .. slons paid Xlnt benefit package, willing to work some offer. 714·574-5841 ._._ .n. •Comprehensive ben. Including, 401k. Drug week-ends For those Why play Hide 'N •ontl1muo.:tn-. efll package lncl's screenlng/physlcal re-.. • ted . I II· See" with chlldC41e? •niplstl> medical, dental, vi· quired. EOE. m~eres •Pease ca · ,... • adtl er. & t tr ~ slon. life, 401(k), paid Resumes via fax: At· John Garner Call Cl•••lfl•d FRED STEGMANN vacation, stock pur· tentlon, Lynn Esola todayl 642·5878. ANTI UES chase plan and tuition 714-650-4802 or mall: Or Thlnklng of having a ,, ........ . reimbursement Times Community R~er Emery garag• eale? 1~ •Career advancement News, 330 West Bay (949 644-2700 Olva us a call! opportunities Street, Costa Mesa, CLASSIFIED If you are a profes-1_C_A_9_2e .... 2_1_____ 942-H'l8 slonal salesperson. t-T-.-L-.-MAA--K-E-T-IN-0-1 IND you deserve to grow .. "" F with the winning team. Good jobs Appl Setting need 5 Please send or fax rellable services energetic people M·F an apartment Your resume to: Interesting things 3pm·9pm. No sales, I ifl d Goerge Jathas up to S15hr. 723·7893 through Cass e 9191 Town Centre to buy Window Washers--------Cl•Hlfled #395, San Diego, needed for beach cit· The moat comptehen· C A 9 2 1 2 2 . It's an there les. Experience pref'd Tel: (800) 272·9381 every day call Bill 675·5741 slve and current dlrec-F (6 9) 6202 tory of goods and ser-I PafritH!imi1 PM Cockt•ll Server ax: EoJ M/FJ~'fv In Classified Overstocked with • vlcH aroundl needed. Fast paced,·---------.-42•5•78 stuff? d 1 skills ·-u u Sell your unwanted goo peop e • A call to I 1yr exp req'd. Apply RENT Items the aaay way between 2-4pm M·F Sell your t\pme Classifled To place your 333 B Id D NB through classlfled. will help classlned ad call 98./:.5*33 3· through classified 842·5978 842·5878 942·5978. 3870 ROOFING 3910 · ~wWVERS EXPRESS , • .,_.._..Calf. "'""' .._. EitMNtH LOW RATES Pet Sltt.,/Dog Walker CaRT-A-ROOF LOW Dally/Overnight visits. . COST ROOF REPAIRS Refs avl. Uc'd/Bonded Ins. Approved Contractor Denise 714·935·8970 • 714-399-0944 • 1 900.535.2103 = PLASTER REPAIR 3880 BATHTUB REQLAZINO & Refurbishing, Porce- lain, Flbergls, Sinks Shwra Cntrs 64S-n23 MACMEDIC • Care for ...... "'"-"'!l'I Macintosh Computers Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? Let the Claetlfled Service BUSINESS OPPO~TUNITY 3487 987 .35J'Wk+f A BOOMING BUSINISSI For. serious people who want serious we•tth. StatUng this monthl C.H for free Info. 1 .aoo.••s.o7•6 1!!~-9! Live-In child care. European Au Pairs. E~llsh speaRlnq. 18-26 yrs .. leqal. culturally enrlchlnq. Oexlble In-home child care. 45 hrs.lwR. In your hme/ofc. l.JJw/ hourly rate. 073·8819 - COMPUTER . ~(LP.' • PIUVATt ~GAO.I' l\ITOIUNG '·l~~IT/WU ISTAmNG ATS99l · ATYOUUIQto\l Cl Off Kt 714·540·6~44 Specializing In retldentlal mnodels and additions Uc. 696289 851-9470 3570 FLOOR INSTALL REPAIRS 3620 S•lea•Svo•ln•t•ll HardwdNlnyl/Ceramlo PERGO/CarpeVFree est. L 708279 988·9590 W•terproof Co•tlne• GAltAGE Decks/Balconies/Stair DOORS Quality work/Reas S L -587430 722-8769 DRYWALL SERVICE -~--- PLUMBING 3890 Directory help you find rellable help. 842·5878 <h Ccnd.-Bvyc!S'IOO 948t'47&-1953 Wooc!:"4!! -21 JC39 $'125 W.e589 DOOR SHOE Ma< awamt 35 Pih $15 INQl840.7'234 SHBllES:!!;!~,:.l-2l:,·!5Jll<EA~~~!i!!~~~_J!!!!~!!!. mo~ FORM For,.,,,., Bid -NM S'IO IMMl31-'Znl# Sl(J eoars WDnwi'I e 1t.z 94MS'73-1913 S30 i---------_ ....... ____ _ blO INQl840.1048 ~WATER~ ., 71.w46-0t80 ______________ ....._. _____ ~Bl<E a.w.. $460 ~ $45 ~SUfflH i--------==------------------== _E>CERaSE __ ED_F._. _e.a.-...-...~~==-....;:;125=-----=~=== lMl.£4~ E?CB!?)'C!..E ,_.NM tm • MEADE VtWl Sllrwd $'100 948t'72!M015 115-3)5 ~ Mcut $46 11415/iT-TrSJ e yr Old .,.... Ccnd. $35 71~ ~~ S30 94a'"'7S-1953 Blll::tl ONlll Cond $3) 94a'"'7S-1953 Sid. Wd, Had::tAdS25 94a'842-3ZilB ttGH BAQ( CtWR Ok en... Wlllt 165 714'1153QCl \WSa & ~ Brlnd Nw-Erlg1!911dll!OO JU<E BOXf!l:I MOCl:l. S11!b1p llltlla '!Ip $400 INQl840.71118 ~CHEST Urge ·~ W11:M-S30 l<ITCHN ,BOOTH ~ '!111)4 f!l:1'1(llf' *225 3!lmn Sa9W Mcut $35 1<1TCHN lMl.E 111t11a. is a.. m a..oTHES s-1~ .. 10 $.90-45 Aldwaod &a... SID> 714143W1531 'hit ADrll o.vi $'180 --------------IMH75-4042 WOOL RUG FWctl 7'x1C111'*1 m> ~7234 PHONE ------------------------------------------------NAME ADDRF.SS ----------------------CITY CREDIT CARD# ___________ EXP. DATE _______ _ SIGNATIJRE . TYPE OF CREDIT CARD (CIRCLE ONE): VISA MC AE DISCOVER ITEM: (15 CHARACTER LIMIT, INCLUDING SPACES) 1111111111111 ESCRJPTION: (18 CHARACTER LIMIT, INCLUDING SPACES) 111111111111111 PHONE# ------------~------------------- TREASUBB CUESI Ruu;s AND INFORMATION .() Au. ADS W1U. PUBLISH TffuRsDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. No CHANGES, ..... ADDmONS OR DBl.El10NS UNTIL nm R>U.OWINO WBBK. B) No BOATS, CARS, TRUCKS WD..l. BB ALLOWED. MERCHANDISE PR1CED UP TO $500 ONLY. 0NB ITEM PER AD. c) PRlvATE PA.Kn' ADVFJlTISERS ONLY. No BUSINBSSBS MAY PAR'llCIPATB. D) To PLACB YOUR AD USB nus PORM. You MAY~ rr, OR DROP rr BY OUR OfPICB. OUR ADDRESS IS: t;;;;n~~~-..:~~Q. w. BAY .s:numr COSTA M.P.sA, CA 92627 --•' ® ~-<Z> Oldsmobile 0.9% APR FINANCING~~ MO. dt<l11 l6 • a..l 9'i... • .............. llwHISl.'41 J1 ~ S1JJ4Ut lot ti .-.si1)111k ... 121 .. ...,,.,..*,. ... •-.mme.nsn11 +.tt< Ill fOf 41 lllO. SO Mn. Tot.I '"'-off Slsn.". l~ Sl7,467.SO. Tot of i-"- Sl9,l".S2 +tax. 12K llli. ._I*,_ .12< I* tde ilt1t1SS. (0402311 IN STOCK NOW! Sl.S/STS AVAILABLE "F()r tl1c (~~realest Sclcctit)ll l ) f pr C -( ) \ \ . 11 L' l i ( ~ a r S ... SL' l \ ~ a l 1 C r \ " '86 BUICK REGAL COUPE Low miles, Clmic * v.g, xlm ant! (418475) '94 CHEVY LUMINA "1iti V6i ~ l rdijk! (12«111) '93 CHR~ CONCORDE~<Wr ...... llDJll a! la in! (6SJIS) '5 BUICK RF.GAL • (jl K • ttit, • lk• dill! (496134) ... • t APPLIANCES Q l Both wlOcnble, u South you hold: 6 .UtQU o' o ~JU •Jt• Partner e>p_elU the blddin1 whh one cliamood. Whll do you respond? Q 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 6 A K Q JU o J , '3 o A It I ~ f Partner opens the= with one club. Wl\ll do you 7 ' Q 3 Both vulnerable, u South you hold: 61 OAQf OAQ13 •A'7'3 Whlil is your opening bid7 Q 4 East-Wes& vulnerable, u South you hold 6 Vold O AQJ7~5J 0 6 6 AQJll The biddint bas proceeded: NOR111 IASr SOlTJ'1:I ... ,_ 10 •o ,_ •o ....... ' What action do YO!.I take? Q 5 Neither~ •SoUdl you bold; • AUUl ..::> IU7' On • 5 The biddin1 ... aroceec:led: NOllTll "tAl1' 80l1l'H WEST Jo ow t What do you bid now7 Q 6 As South. vulnerable, you hold: 6 A ltl O A 7 U 0 I 7' • AU The biddint Im oroccedcd; SOU111 Wl8't NORTH .. ... .. t WMl do you bid now? Ldfor otUWn on Monday. Leena to be. better~ play-er! S•blcrlbe aow to tbe Goren •lid&e LetW.., allaa U:lte718-U25 for .........._Or to: Gorea Brldae Le::eo P.O. Boa ....... Chlc:lc0.11. LaXU8 r==.x ... COl&U ' • 17",AT, .. .,_, 9150 (3UMS771)-. t1S,JS3 ! Laxua OP .. •ae UT •13 300IJC wht eipd W•STMINaTSR : 'M Q8 SOC> Need1 Some Work IOkml good cond CO (714) 882.eeoe _. Whlte/lvOfY. Fuel op-aeoo. 0t Best Off., otever 114,700. (714) ~ tion. <~:u·•" 714.361.2013 7eo-3o5e nuas .tzz.tt . MISSION VllUO '84 PICK UP XIE iii:: 1-CS.., ... LDUS MERCEDES 9130 4x4, 41k "l1• 1.owner, •7e Dod9e 314 ToC: ,94 La 400 m111t llHI (SH959t9) JC tra cab long .bel;;;; Whlte/lvc:iry, Lexu1 •ae ••o• 1-<>wnet, $7•::.aa Meea 4~pd, ,3e0 Ve, AIO.-. . Cenlfled, only 38K mll mJnt, 97k ml, garaged, Unooln-Meroury gr~ cobond, 9t<>W31 .. ~ (01872) $32,917 new everything, While (?14 ) MO-e830 11...,., o "" LBXU8 $14,9 obo 94&-2011 ~~~..:.:----:-~~ M188tON v1•.10 ,.,.1 ... -. 1a7 C.ntr• red exc11 l·v-··-.,-S-------(888) 88-LllEXUS • -oond In • out. 4 nn '98 L8 400 Sun1h9de, mnrl. lthr dOor,euto,S2H5obo. liiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil!E Ca1hmer•/lvory. <2VC~~~= · (714) 912-4111 Lexu• c•rtlfled. w••TMINS~ co1•0~.l:\;l11 (714) en.. PONTIAC 9170 Mt8SJON Vll!JO '93 BMW 8251 1o(H8) ... LEXUS Lo ml, beau cash· '98 QRAHDAM mere, Immaculate AC, ~· un, cc, lo VOLVO '"7 ES300 •ave S6000 (J8389~S21 950 .,.... Off .lkt wht CO like ' mllH $8,.,.., L US 01' Coeta Meea 1••1111 new loaded, Skml . waaTlllN•TM Llnool.,..M.,oury t• '77 Ma DL ("49) 942-9333 (714J 8824809 (714) uo-ee3o D-"abl• Cer, M '•7 LX 4iO ~•• 8MW 32il ~ work, good Ur Champagne, full opt, Co ettibl .-i.. :Mi< "'-2 .... 1 only 15k mf (178560) mt~oa~)"'s29,9'° POltSCHE 9175 5500• 9'4.-~ • • S43,9n LUUS 01' 'M VOLVO 8IO .._ LSXUS WESTMIN8TWR '93 ,.or•ch• S-90 Dark green, 4ck;...,. MISSION Vl•JO (714) 882.eeoo Cabriolet, rHtored, nu IHther Interior, ~ 1·(888) 88-LIEXUS ca11ette, ale. •UfV •ee llE3 engine. good body, good condltlo '87 8C 400 Full option new Lexu1 clean rellabl• driver, 115,7~ or beat otter~ Black/black only 7k trade, mln'u (011:532) $23,500. (SRFOAOY) (949) 574-42'70 mllH, full option. 537,777 Call 831·5001 · -·~--- (053323) 145,977 Ll!XUa •as carrefa Tare• CORONA. MARINE SUPS ISUZQ 9100 MIS~~~u:ll!JO MISSION VIEJO w ht /b 1 k , a 1mo1 t VOWWAG!H 92~ DEL MAR 6122 DOCKS 7022 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 1·(888)·88·LEXUS 1·888·88-Ll!XUS perfect, xlnl grad liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '93 Rod90 42kml a1arm1-.....,;...,...,...---,...,,...~~-'97 7401L 4D pruenll 123k ml, •ae Vanagon New_.. 1• CO A/C nu tlrH Sspd '91 LS400 Fully loaded, CO $17,000 714-433-6060 glne & tran1. R~ ": Sat only 8a·12p Via Lido Bo•tallpe tint wind fully malnl Lthr, mnr1, & morel changer, ASC or213·837·9349 for neJC1 1ooK mlll"'-" Toy1, clothH, and Avallable Now $12,500 539-3111 (063544) S18,888 (VDM03614) SH To '4400.714"648-2180. more. 4 mallbu Clrcl• Sall or Electric pref'd. ™ NUMBiR 21 ._.XUS OF Appreciate T 92lO1....;~~-...;_---~ (off 1pyglus hlll) 25ft-45ft. S13·18per ft -Wl!STMINSTl!R Coat• Meaa TOYO A TRAD~~ VILLA RENTALS l!NT:::..:~THE (714) 892 .. 908) Llnooln·Mercury ---~~~~-.lj:._, COSTA ~r• 6124 ?14-07 5-4812 PRl!I! DINNl!R 714 540·5830 • '82 CAMRY LI! ~ FOR TWO UNCOLN 9120 -------1 AT, all pwr, AC through classified ~ CONTl!ST ''iiiiiii~~iiiii!i~iii ME.DCYYnY 9135 (2ZTA043). $9,888 842·5878 .. ti & h hid f1 •"""/ •• A VA L•XUS 01' ·-------~ .. -n quae 1 AUTOMOBILES 5 ·~ .. 98 '83 TOWN CAR WllESTMINSTl!R ...._ 1tem1. Sat 8am-2pm ·-------•l'.:=::=::-;;:-----::-;:;~I SIQ .... TURE c714) 9a2.e-e 2507 Andover Pl. ._ '90 TRACl!R SDN • -AUTOS (Fair & Fairview) JAGUAR 9105 4.6L V8, CO changer, A/C, pwr wlnd/1ck1, •es 4RUNNl!R w.·•- pwr wlnd/IOCka, lther u n d. r 1 2 k m I, SRS ve 4•4 ARA&I# Prl/8et hld•·a·b•d ACOR.A 9010 '93 X.18 low mllH, & more (787789) (605254) S8498 Mnrf, auto, fpwr, mlntt l•••••·~· cOYch, ml1c furniture/ $13,993 Cuta Mffa (3MJ .... 291 35K ml .. ..,d 11 dbl doo iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiii loaded, white/saddle c t M ..... ...... em1. r oe a e.. Llnooln-Mercury LEXUS OP fridge, hl·chalr, toola, Caught Speeding? :~~:~·.~/Dltuc~~~~: Llncoln Mercury (714) S40-H30 Wl!STMINSTER ca~~1 C~~~~n ~; .. I ••nd $24.95 check or S17.9K 969·380.82821-~C7~1~4~)~S~4~o-s-~e-3'="llO _ '87 SABLE QS (714)892.eeoo t•e•a V/Baker) M.O.to W.P. Marketing '87 ConUnenta AC, Pw/pdl, ABS, tilt, '90 CAMRY LI! 18714 La Guardia St.1--------V8, pw/pdl, ABS, llhr, cc am/fm cu1, pwr AT _,, ... t cau Hu .. Garage Sale 5/9 Rowland Hts CA 91748 JEEP 9110 CO changer, under seat, alloy whla • ... po .. e • ' 7am. Pin• furniture, 1ek ml (810827) (651774) 113,497 Ilk• new, beautyl cloth .. , dryer, TV' liiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ 129,997 Coat.a Me•• (747885) 35K ml eter90 • mor9 BMW 9030 '89 Cherokee, nice Coat• Mesa Llnooln·Mercury LIXU8 OP 6014 WANTED Prancl1 Ln. ~!lngmi~00:4:~ng: Llnoeln Mercury (714) S4CM830 ~~:;':'.::!.~: -~iiii!~~~jTO BUY . 6019 Bear left at '88 325 good cond new 949.e51-4898 C714l 9 4 o-&93o Cla11lfled 11. .... W.eher/DrJer 11 odtrn-New $95 00 • Sat Only 8am-Int auto all pwr key-•--------CONVl!NIBNT tach. Fridge $175. Dining tbl isox3ein I BUY ALL PIANOS 2 family clHn out ••· IHI alarm co player SELL Overstocked wllh whether you're buy· Overatocked wllh lixcellent condition! 1 a "halra 548•2421 AnUqut1.quaL furniture tqavaganztal Col· $7,900 obo 650-7892 Aactuf 81 t? 1 to Ing, 1ell'11g, or Ju1t • 031.0297 _.. 1pc or hOUHfUI caeh lectlblH, prOpl, fab-d Vehf le looking, clu1lfled hal Queen waterbed w/ paid (714> 957.a133 rlc,refrlgerator, furnl· --------ythour ushe la Ifie d Classified what you naedt stuff? A call to Claulfled Wiii help Kltohenald ga1 pllfrm, 2 n·•tand grey lure and Iota of ml1c. BUlCR 9035 roug c SS e will help CLASSIFl•D cook1op 30", 4 gray formlca. Orfg $3k Old Coln• Gold Sliver 1971 Tu1Un Ave. (ga· 842·5878 842:§178 942·5878 842·1!78 burner grills, almoal $800 949-759·1114 Franklin Mint, Sterling rage #C-2,otf 17th St) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1--------1--...-....,......,........,...__ -------- new $300. Magic Chef Rattan Sofa 10018 Old watches & ~ewelry W/O couch•• patio •73 Rev•I Le11 saan oven 30" $250. G.E. pllloyn, pa1tel flowers, WHtcoaal Coln 2~8 aet: clothing & morel 100Kml, all newl Runs &pacem~ker micro-pale grHn, mauve on RECORDS/TOP S Sat. Only! 8am.5pm greall BIG V81 $950. "av• 30 convection beige backround, like Jazz, R&B, Soul, Rock 1895 Park CrHt Or. 949-720.3775 ()tature $80. G.E. pot· new. $250 obo. Etc ... 50'1 & 80'1 Mike (19th & Whittler) aerubber dlshwuher •842-8849• 845-7505 1225. 831-5007 . CAD WAC 9040 ------'MERCHANDISE OFFICE NEWPORT F1JRNI1VRE 6014 MISC 6015 fURNITURE 6 BEACH 6169 '84 Oouoe DeVlllt • Q MEu-r 6047 MUS"r SEElll 2-matchlng cloth alpr· E UlP n• 2173 Vlata l!ntrada $3000.obo 642-4432 lofu 150 for 1 or S75 Cltrue, ~rurt. Avocado Sat Only 7am·3pm1 .... ------.,..,,,.==~~ (Or both 714-e73·7959 TreH (fruiting) 110/ea. Minolta Copier Siik planl1, per1lan '84 FLEETWOOD Queen Palm1. Lrg 15 $795. Top cond. Prof area rug & misc. •FORMAL LIMO• AMlque Etagere, Euro-gallon $35/ea. Cement model. Color adapt. 1-0wner. Beautiful. pean 7'hlgh, 4.5'wk:I• Fountain• 111 O/ea 714-6-40-7755 Betat• i•I• of world Dad( Blue M•talUe. l:l•Y•l•d gJaaa. Very Bl~batha , 120/•• fraveler, artist, musl· 153k ml. $8,900. unique {714) 54&-9808 Jaamlne, Olandara, & clan: collecUona of 94tMS40-S335 O..k Oak RoU Top p r Iv • t s 1 ,. a PETS a palntlng1, book• r• comp desk. !Min. Uk• 90t-974-9422 ANIMALS 6049 ecord1, mu1lc, glass-----.----- Newt Coat $1990. Sell Wolff Tanning 8ede ware, fabric, Jewelry, CHEVROLET 9045 11100. 949-780-3975 Tan At Home Kitten• vintage clothing, lln· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii B Direct and Savel 0 CI CAT ens, furn, fridge. Fri· Dlnlng Room Set c':rmmerclal/Home Leopard lookallkH day MaJ 8th 9a-3p 'H TAHOa LT V8 8utfet china cloaet, tbl unite from 1199.00 $400-$600 648-8473 Sat Maw 8th 7a·3p Low ml, lthr, lots of .,,/2 leafs & 8 chairs. Low Monthly Pmta The bluffe: 2022 Bar· equlpl (3.RTK297) f1SOOObo.CaH aft 5pm Free Color Catalog ranca. (Jamborff·Eaat s26,777 714·54()..4003 Call 1-800-71 ~158 PIANOS ar Bluff Or.-Mar Vl1ta· LEXUS OF Mloa bdrm .. t grey· ORGANS 6059 Vl1ta Bonita to Bar· WESTMINSTER lsh drHr, 2 n-1tand1 Kitchen Cabinet• · ranca) Caah only·no 714-892-6906 f I O"'g $5k White, excellent pt•aalH armo re, " condition. Maka offer. * .. bv Grand "lano 950 949-75!>-1114 ••a1.aoo7 • petite alu. ma1chlng 1°F""'u_m_W~/O~b-a-:-b-,'i~ ilte-m-:--1 DODGE • Can't seem to bench, great tonel clolhe1 Frt & 8G li"I~ : get to all those COMP,_nr 6018 S1e75 11 .. 527.0900 ~~t;/ o~:.~t9•.,. .,.P iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii u&~ '91 Caravan LB • repair jobs •M y •A AWO, 3.3 • s..cy1, «>Ole around the house? $0 Down •N GARAGE SALES 1853 Por1 Tavg•r1 mllH, 1.owner, S5500 Let the Pentium Computerslll 2er.1 of accumulatlon obo 714-548-8402 Cl.u.lfl.d Bad credit OKI Fr•• 10 a bed, microwave, cell-phone w/orderl SELL lawn mower, flle cab.--------Service 1·800.088-7450 dl1h .. & 1011 of ml1cl FORD Of rectory 8AT •AM·1 PM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil help you find th yourh h0m1 'med Nwpt movtnv .... tum, •97 b.Pedttlon 4x4 rell.at.-le help. fOUQ Cass lthr davenport em White/Ivory, lthr, V8. ----------------., ________ ·, organ, and much (3n3) 129,987 morel 300 E. Coa1t UXU8 Hwy 247 NB ..... 18SION Vt•JO i•t On .. aam-ipm 1-(888,..8-1.UUS l'urn,att, remodeling •97 MUlfDd lteme • mleo ltema. 1821 Kent Lane AC, PW/pdf, 1"1, NO l!ARLY BIRDSI whll, 3 to ChOOH f.1 l..4U~ 2.0..aJ'~ Wetght k>11 1Aie': ef.ze,1 r2058"4S)-i14:•9'f 18w·3JC. Dana Bucf<· Coeta M ... 9065 m a n • C r I 1 c I o n I • Llnooln-Meroury Tamot1u, Pendleton, (714) 540-8830 Ellen Tracy, and more. NB (714) 976-3~2 -------- • HONDA 9085 '2:) Oldsmobile NEW '97 AURORA MSRP ON EVERY 1NEW '98 OLDSMOBILE IN STOCKI On •PPf'C)ved credit. Up to 36 mos. PLUMBERS CONTRACTORS ELEmtCIANS ALL YOU HARD WORKERS. .. Wl!WE GOT YOURTRUCKI "King of The Road'' Discount pricing on •II your favorite van converslonsl • Highly Polished Aluminum Wheels • Programmable Garage Door Opener Sf129 ..... I 24 IOMTllS I •+ i.. 2A.~cbed end al~ down+ I• plll. +OMV+ Raf. Sec.~+ bl. $6986.00 ~ ~IS ICJllJl~ol$11,Q9,.00. t.,.,endourdaecpio11$22.A07. on 12000milel en Pei milt-millage I..~ ID a.die~ cnl irw. ('"1591, BIG SAYINGS ON ALL 1998 MARK l's .. . COME IN WHILE SELEalON WTSI • Power Group • spe6d Control • 7 Passenger Seating • Air Condfflonlng & More +~noih,~end-sOOOdown +~()()()loft. Wialt+ I•~+ ONN +Raf. • .-s10 . on 12..0001 •i--~ IScnperlllilt-I.. + 11111. ~M,32A.2.S + $2 loft. Wdt d ~ 1*' ~ ol $8883...f'j,.l.w ID cndit ca cnl (IJl'7999, JI 799,, JI 799'1) ~ '84 mlAN PICKUP XE 4x4, Only 41 k Ml, One Owner Must See (ISH65916) '7994 '88 PONTIAC GRAD AM AC, PW/POL. Tiit, CC, AM/FM Cass. Lo Miles ~ s2ag ::.~~ l_M_l_O_MT_lls~I s1gg '87 FORD TAlllUI GI.. • Automatic • Power Locks • Leather Interior • Premium Sound • Power Windows J D I ALL PRICED . KEL.lEY .·aa. aao.1t · We'll throw in a ·new set of Pro Stfle · Golf Irons I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l ·e I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I · I I : Examplei · '91LS400 Leather, moonroof & more (063544) •811,-• '96 TOYOTA CAMRY LE K . Automatic, full poim, awette, like new. &wry! (747865) ............. 35 nu. '92 TOYOTA CAMRY LE $ AT. full /m~. lllr cmulJtummg, errremelJ nice hirj! (2ZTA043).......... 9 ,888 '96 TOYOTA COROLLA $ 31K, ~. lllrccmduummg, mnu!(3SCX528)...................... 10,888 '97 TOYOTA COROLLA $ I 7K, automauc, full poim, lJlT condmonmg, white (3UMS778) ....... 13 ,333 '95 TOYOTA CAMRY LE $ Im miles, auumuuic, all the /xm~qou need, immaculate! (883259).. 13 ,550 ~-'97 T-0¥-0TA·CAMRY LE $ l 8 888 19K miles, autmMtic, full power, custom whee~! (3UGB023) ......... , '94 NISSAN JOOZX $ Wfurt, automatic, T-rops , leather, spoiler! (3JRG645)................... 19 ,950 STARTING AT: EXAMPLE: '95 ES 300 Leather, rnoonroof, CD (3LB645) Starting , .:;asei~ at CD, moonroof, leather (020722) tSID,llli '96 NISSAN MAXIMA . '96 SUZUKI SIDEKICK JLX 4DR 31K milts, automatic, fullpaue-1 l CKLM. (3POL965) ................. $15 ,950 30K miles, ltather,fi&~! (I05490) ............................................. 4X4 '91 LEXUS LS 400 - · Uather, moonroof & mare! (063544) ..................................... $18,88'8 '95 TOYOTA 4RUNNER SRS V6 4X4 • Moonroof, auromalic, fuU potrer, alllrys I mint! (3MJA826) ............. .3 5K nu. '95 VOLVO 850 GLT $ l 9 888 Low miles, leather, CD, moonroof. Mint Condition! (3LRW419)...... , ~!;:~~~~~~-~.~~.~ .............. $19 ,222 '93 BMW 525i $l l 950 Im miles, beautiful cashmere. It's immaculate 083897) ................ , ~ rorOJ~1~YNNE~R5. V6 lis =n:c:! f3fffwam~~ .... t: ...................... $23 ,550 ' --__. ..... -.. •• Cl ~ROVElfDJSCOVERY ... . 28K miles, automatic, leather, 1 owner, trade! (3PAG024) ............. $23,333 '95 BMW3l 5i co~~---.~ .~9 nso 1t has onl1 '34K mi~,~ , ~trade (3LND823) ........... 'J'lt i~· 6B, ~~~Wo20122) .......................................... $30,333 ~Rr~J=~3VJK297) ....................... $26,777 -®LEXUS OF WesTm1nsTeR --' .. PRE-OWNED CERTI I . . .. I ALL PRICED -.-·~~ KELLEY ··· BLUE BOOK We'll' throw in a new Set .. of Pro St}'le ·Golf Irons · ••••••••••••••••••••••• •·• ••••••••••.•••••••••.••• •: '96 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 35K . Automatic , full po.m, aissttte, like new. Beaut,! (747865) ............. ml. '92 TOYOTA CAMRY LE $ B AT, full fX>tver , arr conditioning. exrremel1 nice buy! (2ZTA043J.......... 9 ,8 8 ;~,~~!2~. mint!(3SCX528) ...................... $10,888 '97 TOYOTA COROLLA $ 3 l 7K, auumuuic, full power, arr conditioning, wlute (3UMS778) ....... 13 ,3 3 '95 TOYOTA CAMRY LE $ l3 550 Low miles, automatic, all the fXJWer 1ou need , immaculate! (883259).. ' '97 TOYOTA CAMRY LE $ l 8 888 t9K miles, automalic, full fXJWer, cU.stom whee~! (3UGB023) ......... ' ~~r!l.~~. leather, spoikr! (3JRG645) ................... $19 ,950 Example: '95 SC 300 at CD, moonroof, leather (020722) .*880,338* STARTING AT: EXAMPLE: '95 ES 300 Starting at .* .. Leather, moonroof, CD (3LB645) Example: '96LX .. 50 Lo mi., lt}lr, CD, mnrf., immac. (125417) ~~~~.IOUM.(3POL965J ................. $15,950 ~~~~~:o?.~ ....................................... ..4X4 ~~r~ #!e! (063544) ..................................... $18,BBB '95 VbLVO 850 GLT $ 9 88B Lowmi~s . leather, CD, moonroof. Mint Condition! (3l..RW419)...... 1 , '93 BMW 525i ., $2 l 95 l Low miles, beautiful cashmere. Jt's immaculate 083897) ................ , U '95 TOYOTA 4RUNNER SR5 V6 4X4 • Moonroof, auumuuic,fullpow, alkrys, mini! (3MJA826) ............. .35K nu. ~!~;t~~~:.~.~'..~~.~ .............. $19 ,222 '96 TOYQT~~.~YNNE~SR5. V6 lis =~e:, fJp~wsm~.~ ... ~: ...................... $23 ,550 '95 BMW 325i CONVER-'FIBLE $29 950 '96 LAND-ROVER DISCOVERY ·----~$---·-..-...... It has on1134K mi~, leather, CD, uxus trade (3I.ND823) ........... ' 2BK ·1. · 1._.L_ I ade' (3P'AG024) 23 333 . m11es, automatJC, lfaU!a1 owner,~ . ............. , 6a. ~~020712) .......................................... $30 ,333 ~ ~l:f J=13~7' ....................... $26, 117 -©LEXUS. OF WESTmlnSTER-··