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Home My WebLink About1998-05-23 - Orange Coast PilotDATEIOOK : Photographer Rqbert, Ketchum shows work at . Newpqrt Central Library • Sm.anne · Johnson. . an . advenced :pa.cement . ~nglitb ·teacher at Cormia delMar HI~ helped get the school lelected as a Blue Ribbon winner. MMC MARTI¥ DAILY PltOT . . LOOaI school gets· Blue Ribbon - • U.S. Department of Education's highest award, given to Corona del Mar High School, is first in Newport-Mesa school district. ,, . By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot CORONA DEL MAR -The U.S. Depart-menl of Education on Friday honored Corona del Mar High School as a Blue Ribbon School, the nation's highest honor for public schools. The campus was among only 161 schools nAtionwide being bonored and the first to four yean., said the school underwent an recelve the distinction in the Newport-Mese extenSive sell-review while applying to the Unified School Di$trict. Departntent of Education's Blue Ribbon "It's a wonderlul selection,• said Robert Committee for the recognition. Francy, the district's interim superintendent. Federal education offictals said the Blue "I can't think of a more deserving school. It's Ribbon Committee looks at a long list of been a grueling process for the school and it qualities, including support of students, stu- reflects well on the whole district.• dent focus on learrung, whether a school's Principal Don Martin said he was confl-culture supports academics, teacher develop- dent Corona del Mar High would be named. ment, clear evidence that students are "We have a fantastic community support.· excelling dcaderruCdlly. the relationship to he said. "The parents and community sup-busmess and the overall community, and port a good education and we also have an I strong ledderstup by the pnndpal. incredible teaching staff.• ---- Martin. who has been at the campus for •SEE BLUE RIBBON PAGE A10 -- • I ' I ' ''. ') I l ( ) r ; ; 1' f ' ' I .. ' r f ~-· Leece: Post biblical laws • A year after thejr son's death, the Bridgmans have yet to find closure -or forgiveness. By Greg Risllng, Daily Pilot Vickie and Bruce BrldpY• hold•Pbo- togr¥of tbelraon. Tragedy brings a .lifetime of hurt • One-ye~ anniversary of crash involving 10 Newport Harbor High School students is a time for reflection, healing. By Greg Risi ing, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Ten youths. One acci- dent. A lifetime of hurt. A group of Newport Harbor High School stu- dents celebrating the end <>l the school year •See-·c·om-m•u•n•rty--• are forev~r bound by a Forum page 81 . tragic acodent that dras-___ • ----· Ucally changed their lives. Today is the one-year anniVeJSMY of that crash. It's a time for reflection and healing. They no longer want to look in their person- al rearview mirrors. But while they want closure over that fateful night, a flurry of civil lawsuits keep the haunt- ing memories alive for the Vieb.ms and their families. Lawyers have kept their clients at bay, a code of silence that speaks the loudest on a day they would rather forget. The accident has been well-chronicled. On May 23, 1997, a 1989 Chevrolet Blazer •SEE TRAGEDY PAGE A11 • ln response to Springfield school shooting, trustee suggests posting the Ten Commandments in classrooms By Husein Mashni. Dally Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -;-Advertisers spend billions annually belJeVUlg that the nght mes- sage, communicat- ed enough times, will get you to buy their products. What would happen if the mes- sage was, "Thou shalt not kill.• In the wake of recent shootings at America·~ school- yards -the most recent being the Springfield, Ore., A 8'a&JCAL LESSON? Should Newport- Mesa schools post the • Ten Commandments in every classroom? Call our Readers Hot- line at 642-6086 or send an e--mail message to dpilot20earthlink.net . attack in whJch two sh~dents were killed -Newport- Mesa school board member Wendy Leece would like to find oul Leece said she would Wte to see "Thou shalt not kill• and the other nine commandments posted m Newport-Mesa classrooms. ' ·It's the easiest, sunplest way to restore order.· she • SEE LEECE PAGE A9 Coyote suspected in animal attacks • Costa Mesa residents cC:ncerned a coyote is preying upon domestic animals. By Greg Risllng, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Jack and Slurley Brisacher have worried about Daisy before. Their kitten liked to roam the quaint neighborhood south of Adams Avenue but always came home. One evening recently, however, the feline couldn't be found. ,. The following day, Jack Brisacher was walking to his car when he saw a horrific sight: Daisy had been decapitated and was mlSSing a I~. The remams hardly resembled the couple's pel He picked up the carcass and placed it in a bag. Over the last month, several cats have been killed ta the Mesa Verde area by what residents believe ls a coy· ote preying on domesbc arumals at night. Some of them fear, however, that 8 small child mar be the next victim. -Wbo knows what will happen? The coyote oould attack a. kid,• said Pap Elsner. who recently lost her cat; Snowflake. The cat's severed remal.m were fol'.Uld in sever places outside Elsner' house. •1 don't feel comfortable knowmg a wild animal 1s our neighborhood,• she said. .. Concerned residents recenUy contacted the city Alli! mal Control Department. but were ottered little help • . . cindy trane christeson : Give someone a , · Band-Aid of blessing "'Encouragement ill like gasoline. It helps to take the knodc out of living."' -Unlmown ' H 1, Mom.· I heard the famil-iar voice and mstanUy knew it was Kelly, our daughter in college. I was surpnsed that she tracked me down at my parent's hou5e in the desert because I hadn't told her I was going. •What she said next took my breath • oWdY .. I'm calling because I cut mysell toddy.• She must be seriously injured, I thought to mysell. No wonder she CdUed. Before the next words came out of her mouth, I was mentally pack- ing my things, driving home in the dark and catching the next plane to Northern Calif omia. I would sign the forms, hold her hand and be there for whatever surgery or procedure was reqw.red. A mother's mind goes into over- drlve at the hrst sign of her child's pain. Never underestimate the power, tbe potential and the proportions of a nlother's love. 1 practically threw down the phone and threw on my coat without the next obvious question, which I finally managed to ask. ·How bad is it, sweetheart, and how did it h appen?" 1 \41;1$ surprised to hear laughter coming from the receiver. •Whoa, slow down, Mom. It's noth- i.Jlg serious,• she said with a giggle. I coUld hear others laughing in the background as well. What was going on, I wondered? "Mom, I just cut my finger on my b[cycle and took out my little first-aid ktt to get a Band-Aid. It was the kit yeu put together for me to take to col- l~. and there was a note in it that sail, U you cut yourself enough to need a Band-Aid, then your mom wants you to call home, so that's what I'm doing. Only you weren't home, but I found you anyway," she said with her clupper voice that sounds so old, yet still so young. I sat down, took a deep breath, and mentally canceled all my travel plans. Then I remembered tucking the nQie into her kit last summer. I put as mlllly notes in there with as many lhlngs as possible as ~me sort of tan- gible reminder of home. I wanted to send some of myself with her as she t<10k her biggest step yet into adult- hoQd. It was certainly my biggest step in letting go of her. It's so hard to release someone I 10\fe so much. While Kelly was busily packing to le,zwe last September, I was quietly grieving the close of a chapter ln our lives that I knew must come to an end. 1t was such a bittersweet time, but I was comforted knowing that she could s~ on her new chapter with little messages from home scattered throughout her belongings. The truth is, all of us get bumped and bruised m the process of living. And everyone needs encouragement. Let's look around and see who we coOld give a Band-Aid of blessing to today. And you ~ quote me on that. • CIM>Y l1IANI CIRITfSOlll ts•~ Beech resident who speaks frtqUefttly to par· eruJ_r19 groups. Her •m.11 ~-Is cJ~ow.com . . . . . . . ... faith Oral fl SOuth Coast CbriSffiui Church in Costa Mesa has onIY 75 memhefi but a huge world vision By Sherifyn F. SChneekluth W hen a 3 112-year-old boy , named Victor ca:me to the Rancho de las Niilos orphan- age in E.nsenada, Mexioo, nurses thought a prior injury he bad suffered would cause him to lose both legs. The orphanage, sponsored by South Coast Christian Church in Costa Mesa, contacted a spedallst in the United States, and Victor was flown out for an eight-hour surgery. ~He was able to keep one leg and the left leg was.removed below the knee. With an artificial limb and tissue from the right leg, Victor is making progress walking on the new left leg. South Coast Christian Church is a small church with a large world vision, including the compassion to help clill- dren like Vlctor. The congregation has only 75 mem- bers, but it supports children in orphanages and missions in India and Mexico, and contributes to local com- munity charities. ·we help people close by and peo- ple far away,• said John Russi, head of the church's ministry committee. •0ur job is to make the congregation aware of the needs of others.• Russi and bis wife, June, have been Costa Mesa residents for 28 years and have been involved with missions pro- jects for 25 y~. The committee helps with anything behind the scenes, from fund-raising to keeping records of childre n's progress. "What impresses me is people who put their missions first and themselves last," June said. The missions are sponsored by many of the Christian churches and Churches of Christ, part of the New Testament churches denomination. "The blessings are shared in the Gospel of Christ both in announcing the good news personally and in sup- porting the messengers we send,• said Jerrold Hollobaugh, minister at the · church. "Christ loved clilldren regard- respomlbUlties u reoeiYiDg 1etten with . people'9 needl, cam- ~ng for donations ~glftsfor ddldnn adults. •for a1 tmall as our cburdl iS I~ we're doing everyth1ng polll- bJe with our miaiom minlltry, 1r aid Bob Hall. another committee member. •Some of the people are tending. extra money and reach- ing out to needy people in Indonesia. Several of our memben have adopted cbildren in for- eiml OOUJltries .• ffan'ezplained that the Chinese missions are grateful for the sup- port they receive and that Mexican missionar- ies show their apprecia- tion by bringing chil- dren to Costa Mesa and explaining the program. The church assists many orphanages, including the Kulpahar Kids Home and Christ- ian School in India, the Tijua.na Children's Mis- sion in Mexico, and Rancho de los Ninos in .Ensenada, Mexico. DON LEACH I OAlY PIDT Anna Morrllon and John Raul lb.are a laugh over 10me new photographs they received from two of the many mJalom Ibey support. Morrilon and Rual ue memben of the min- latry committee at South Coat ChrlsUan Church In Costa Meta. a congregaUon of only 75 that supports cb.lldren all o ver tbe world. About 50 children are enrolled in each project. less of their color or their language, so we're doing his will with our time and money." Russi explained that the orphan- ages feed, clothe and school the children. They also try to pre- pare them for high school unless the natural parenls state that they want to take them back home. •These orphanages are often set up near the city dumps," Russi said. •These kids have never known a good life. Their parents can't afford to feed them. • •1n India, a girl baby is not treated with importance. They have so many more girls than boys. The orphanage helps by talcir\g care of some young girls. We teach Christ in a country that's not too friendly to Christianity. We believe if the kids start out learning about Christ as babies, they learn more as adults. Unfortunately, they're limited by space.• ·we also reach out to our Costa Mesa neighborhood,• Hall said. ·we have a Spanish congregation that uses our facility after our service, and that's part of helping to reach out to the new people coming into the areas.• "We have a firm belief that as long a.s we help others, we get helped our- selves," said Anna Morrison, a commit- tee member. She described committee Missions Committee members include Costa Mesa residents Bob Hall, Alice Kraus, and Chan and Anna Mor- rison, as well as Santa Ana resident Phillip Russell. The South Coast Christian Church has been in existence for 75 years. faith calendar > REMEMBERING SERIES Our Lady Queen of Angels will begin another •Remembering" series of nonjudgmental discus- sions for inactive Catholics or those people interested in Catholicism, to be held at 6: 15 p.m. Sunday,.May 31, June 14 and June 28 at the parish center, 2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call 721-0496. > KNOWING GOD INTIMATELY On Mondays, people of diverse backgrounds and different churches gather at St Mark Presbyterian Church to pursue a one--on-one relation.ship with God. The One Heart Christian Meditation group teaches and practices the spiritual steps that can make that intimacy a daily reality. It meets from 7 :30 to 9:30 p.m. at 2100 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. Call Ester Behnam at 640-6213 or Kathy 1bwnlend at 551-5339 for more infonnalion. • explore such questions as: Can racism and prejudice be elimi- nated? What is the new world order? Can conflicts be resolved without forcef Are women and men equal? What's the spiritual solution to our economic prob- lems? Music and food are included. Call 759-0999 for directions and more informa- tion. > GUEST SPEAKER Temple Isaiah, 2401 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach, presents guest speaker Alan A. Snow on June 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the temple. Snow will speak on the Dead Sea Scrolls 1n a two-lecture series. Admission is $5 for mem- bers and $1 for nonmembers. Por more information, call (9'9)548-6900. :-. • ---.. •. . • • "--!' :.,., ...... . . ., . . \ . .,:: ·,.. .. ·~-··. ..,_ ,..,.. . ---" . ; .. !. • v >SUNDAY SSMC1 > PARADIGM SHIFT The Newport Beach Baha1 Community allows partldf>e.nts to bear and experience Pata· digm Shilt: A New Way -A New World at '1:30 p.m.. every Ptlday at a private reGdenoe 1n Corona del Mar. ~r, they New Tbougbt C<imn'1nity Church pr11ent1t tbe Rev. Gail MOier Oil .God JD Action,. 00 Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at tbe Nelghbortiootl:PciminUm.tf Ceo-' ter, 1.ws Part&: Ave., on Mela. Meditation begins at 10 tun. Sunday school begins at 10:30 ~ • a.m. For more information, call 6'6-3199 . • ·Life becomes series of minor crises by selling home I recognized the chuckle ~ moment l p6cked up tbe tele- phone ~Y lDQ,IJiing. . ·Not enough cloudli bi tbe aky, • Jim Martin, my friend of S 1 yean, NJd with a laugh. •Great cotumn today,. be said, chuckHog some more. He referred to lbunday'I article, wbicb began, •1 am not in one of my better moods these days.• •with what's going on in your life right DOW,• Jim aald, •you have flVery right to be ... • He paused, obviously aearcbing for a woni that wouldn't offend. •Grouchy, cranky, ~.edgy, uptight, all of the above?• •sure, with all you have Qn your plate,• Jim said. · He bad a point. But it's not so much that I am wrestling with demons because we are leaving o\J.r home of 27 years and our hometown of 35 years.• The real problem is I am being nibbled to death by ducks. The month our house was on the market was a breeze, even though we had to keep it looking like a model home seven days a week --: not something that comes naturally ~ us. We sold it in late March and opened escrow April 1. What an appropriate date. Prom that fool- ish day on. the nibbllng began. We became a series of minor crises that made me the grouch I have become. It began with the ritual of home impection. The buyers hired an expert to come in and give their new house a phymcal, so to speak. Our house was in excellent shape, so I was not at all con- • \tllliw btAS.11111~ ., • cemed. Eapedally after the "expert• a.rrtved and began enthusing over what a fine house lt was, and how all the improve- ments were ablolut.ely first-class. But when we aaw the report a few wepkl later, my wife and I blew our collecttYe corks. It was filled with incredible nitpickings ("No light bulb in lower oven"). And it overflowed with gen- uinely stupid attiquel: •Lock on master bathroom inoperable• - it works fine. •crack in base of muter-bath toilet.. Actually, there were two "crack&." They're triangular inspection ports about 2 inches on a side, built into the pedestal by Mr. Kobler himself, There were some good calls, too. With one exception, we knew about those gigs and were going to make them right.any- way. AlthQugh I can fix most things on 4 boat, I am not so good at home repairs. So I tum to professioru$. handymen; fix-it types Who apparently consider it a matter ~f professional pride not to return phone calll1 sloppy workman- ship; ind an e1ectrid.an who wouldn't keep appointments (no, I .took C4J9 of the mining oven bulb myself). I watted all morning, then called his pager. When the elec- trician called back -startling in itself -the conversation went something like this: •Yeah, I forgot. I'm helping my folks move,• he said. •aut we had an appointment two hours ago; couldn't you have called?• I asked. *Yeah, I suppose so,• he replied. You see, that's what I mean about being nibbled to death by ducks. And so it has gone, week after week. No-calls, no-shows and ineptitude on a grand scale. I suspect there are a few other fac- tors contributing to my edginess. We closed escrow May 15. Part 1luoughout all thia, my wife puts in the 12·bour (and up) days that an routine for achool teach- ers the:se4a.ya. Whoever COD>e up with that •merry, merry month of May" line was no teacher. Ufe goes on. however, and we muddle through. This, too, $hall pa.land, come July, we will begin our new life 1,083 miles away. It will be a good life, we think. All we need is a house. We found our dream home in April, made a full-price cash offer, contingent only on closing our escrow three weeks later. Alas, somebody else made the same offer on the same day, without a contingency. Our friends say, ·wen. it just wasn't meant to be.• Perhaps. So we're back there as you read this, looking for a house that is meant to be. I will get even testier if l have to tell the movi,pg-van driver to take our stuff to General Deliv- ery, Fort Collins, Colo. 80524 . And that's what really began my free fall into the depths of grumpiness. of the deal was a lease-back • FRED MAR11N is an Eastbluff resident. Week after week, I tried to deal with arrogant, unhandy through June. It is very strange His column Is published Thursdays and to be renting your own ho1ine:---t-~llf!Ol1¥S ---- l&.'5.09 eaz. Premier Japan Gommet '&adftiowwl Ctdlhte Sauce a Marinades • Wasabi 1mmi ==-~---49 fB. '3.75 ......-.,1Daz. Seed~ of Change CedltW Organic Salsa&Dip •'lbnw'•• • Sun Dried Thmllo.t! • IWr Ban&: q11lllO ~.'3.15 .a.,;: ,-----=------- ( ( \ ' ( \ !) I ~ \ I'\ I~\ I ) Plddes .. Wida ~CannMaa ....... .,. ...... SZ'!! ...... °"" Am. '4.35 22 az. • • .. SATU9'0AY. MAY 23, 1998 emorial Day services set for . osta Mesa, Corona del ·Mar 21-gun salutes, release f doves and bagpipes lanned at ceremonies. y Alison Murray, Dally Ptlot l CORONA DEL MAR -In a ~emorlal Day ceremony featur- a 21-gun salute and the ease of 300 homing doves, erican Legion Post 291 will tlonor the late M1chael Robert ltfanagan and Lido Isle resident ~on Lewis. 1 Managan. who graduated from Ne wport Harbor High School m 1965, wds killed m Viet-riarn and posthumously dwarded tfte D1St.mgwshed Service Cross. qewis was d Navy ptlot during World Wdr II dnd single-handedly :;f ok d Japanesf' dl!Crdft earner. , The cc>remony dbo will feature ~ color yudrd, httgp1pes dnd a rf!lnottc muw di ~ulute dt 10:45 I ' a .m. Monday. George Grupe, a member of Post 291 and 8-24 pilot during World War II, wW speak on "Our Flag and Local Heroes, Uv1ng and Dead." -Samuel •Art" Mai11nez, a retired Army colonel and former · president of OCC, will speak on "lbe Value of Preedom." A 21-gun salute and release of The service will begin at 11 a.m. at Pacific View Memorial Park, 3500 Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar. For more informa- tion. call Post 291 at 673-5070 or Pacific View American Legion Post 291 wm honor the late Michael Robert Maitagan and Lldo Isle residen t doves will high - llgbt the p ro- gram. Pree"' hot dogs end IOdaJ will be offered, and there wW be a drawing for a color television. Don Lewis. In observance• dt 644-2700. A Memorial Day service also will be held at 11 a .m. at Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive Memorial Park, 1625 Gisler Ave., Costa Mesa. The All-American Boys Cho- rus will perform a medley of patri- ollc tunes, including those of John Philip Sousa. • of Memorial Day, the follow- ing will be closed: Newport Beach and Costa Mesa city halls, all schools in the Newport-Mesa Unified School Distrtct and U.S. post offices. There will be no trash pickup or street-swee_p!!!g in Ne\\l}>Ort Beach or Costa Mesa. nasb pick· up will be one day late for the rest of the week. Mesa Consolidated Water District considers rate reduction I . • • Mesd Consolidale d's tward Cdn't reach d oonsensus on what to do I With $4.46 million surplus. I I ~ TirA Grenda, Daily Pilot I I 1 COSTA MESA Mesd Con- sbllddtc•d WdtN lJ1stnct 1s ind du- trull. yPt rdther env1dble pos1llon: Whdt to do with the m1U1ons of .,~rplus dolldfs 11 hds dmdssed Of.ter lht> Y('dr'>. : Since I 9~3. the district ha~ s~vf•d an dVerdCJf' of $581,000 dpnuc11Jy dnd built up a nest egg <1 ubout $4 46 million. which ofti - 1 c1als att.ribule to a few lucrative real estate transactions, personnel cuts and other moves. But because the district Ls a nonprofit government agency not 111 the business of making money and all its reserve accounts - which cover catastrophes, natural disasters and rainy days -are fully funded, the extra cash has to go somewhere. The board of directors is con- sidering using the money to reduce rates -which would be the first such cut in Mesa's history -paying off debts and creating a rate-stabilization fund to avoid luture rate hikes. "I think the money is there f for a rate decreaseJ," clirector Hank CASUAL SPRING LOOKS BY "FAMOUS MAKER" i Savings of 50°/o to 80°/o Ever yday -____ __. Linen Dress '2800 Tf-11= Pant '2600 Pa.nian said Friday. M And I tlon't think it's unhealthy.• The distr1ct held a public bear- ing th.is week on the financial sur- plus. A videotape of the hearing will be shown on Costa Mesa's cable television access channel 62 at 6 p.m . Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The board then will hold another public he&.ri.ng at 7 p .m. Thursday to hear from more resi· dents. There still is no dear consen- sus among Mesa's board of .direc- tors about what to do with the sur- plus, however. Panian and director Dana Haynes. who constitute the board's finance committee and are per- haps most familiar with district I said that cut is so small the distnct finances, have reconunended giv-would be better served by using ing the savings back to ratepayers the motiey to pay off its debts. in the form •ts that of a rate de-Hank Panian sa1d the small of a crease. district could afford to cut redu ction P a n l a n worth 1l? • said the dis-the per-unit w ater user r ate she said. trlct could h 6 h · h •That is so afford to cut as fflUC 08 Cents, W JC m i 0 i m a 1 . the per-urut would give the average You can't water user M t · operate on a rate as much esa cus om er a savings short-term as 6 cents, of about $12 a year. basis. That's w h 1 c h • not the way would give to run a the average business.• Mesa customer a savings of about I Ohlig-Hall said besides paying $12 a year. · off debts, another factor to consid- But director 1iudy Ohlig-Hall ·er in a rate decrease is future rate- Select an "assisted living residence" that has: • Qualified, Experienced Caregivers • Clean Well-Equipped Homes In Safe Residential Neighborhoods • Careful Supervision • Quality Assurance spiking, sudden increases in water rates forced by drought!>, natural disasters that cut the dLS- ,lrict's water supply or othc>r events. To protect against that, ~hE> wants to see the district beef up its rate-stabilization fund, money set aside solely for use in keeping rates steady through bard time!> Board President MichdPI Healey has said he feels with JU!-.t four years of solid financial foot- ing behind Mesa. a rate reducbon would be premature. Director Pred Bock.miller said he would support a M baby step• rate reduction that would be less than the 6 cents proposed by Pan- ian and Haynes. JASPER JOHNS •-•-• •• I • ~~LLI=~ ~~ ~~ CONTEMPORARY WOMEN'S W EAR & ACCESSORIES Must bring Coupon in tor Discount ~ 525 OFF any framed art ~ • Untver"tlty Center Balboa Isla nd 4H7 Campu.., Dr 332 Mar1ne Ave. IArnM Imm lf( I J (Over Jambortt Bridge <Jpcn I 1.1y Look for the Bright Yellow Awning.I 854-4452 675-6887 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via Udo, Newport 8eadl 673-1340 or 673-6150 Oluzch 10 csn & 5 pn. Sunday Sctm 10 am .._Wida,~. pll SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 Paafic vi.w Dr I Newport 8ead'I 64+2617 or 6 7 5-4661 Owrch lOam Sunday~ 10 am --w..-...so,--MlllllQI •pm• •• w.t..iar ,, ,_ TM u,/n of ti# H"14dN11#1 '/ thnv/tm "1lM '1' 11. 11,,,U, 1"' ""11 Mir JMIJ 11. fiJl of llpt. ~~-"'. jMtahtw 6:'12 1906 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 949.646.8603~ · ,.... .. ,... c.....tl.I.......,, I L Houn: Mon.·Sat. 10.6pm, *'· 10-5pm 1 I ~ -----------------~: ' . . .. Newport man launches -Write-in "<~8:ffipaign for 5th district seat •Less than two weeks before election. American Indian advocate makes bid for 5th District supervisorial race. By Jenifer Ragland, Dally Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Even though it's less than two weeks before voters here help detennlne who wW represent them on the Orange County Board of Supervi- son1, August Spiv~y says it's not too late for another voice to be heard. The 55-year-old Newport Beach resident has declared his intent to run as a write-in cand1- date in the 5th District superviso- rial race. He will be going up against incumbent Supervisor Tom Wilson and Newport Beach City Councilman John Hedges in the June 2 election. . MAAC MARTIN/DAA.Y PILOT American Indian actlvilt and Newport Beach resident August Spivey hu thrown h1t bat In the ring as a write-In candidate .for the Sth d.lstrtct 1upervlsorlal seat ln the June 2 election. ·1 don't like the other two options,• said Spivey, who ls of Shawnee Cherokee descent and describes himseU as an American Indian advocate. • t am a strong believer in inclusive, open government and I think .d candidate who terms peo- ple 'leftist' is not being inclusive. I'm strictly opposed lo the (El Toro) airport and I believe Wilson has wavered on his position.• The redevelopment of the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, which will be handed to the coun- ty from the fede ral government next June, has been the cam- paign's most dominant lssue. Hedges, a commeraal airline pilot, sides with the curre nt board majority 1.J1 believing an interna- tional airport at El Toro ls the best reuse of the base. Wilson, a mem- ber of the El Toro Reuse Planning Authority, favors a non-aviation use for the 4, 700-acre property. The 5th District is split on the issue. The Newport Beach City Council favors an atrport while most cities in South County Eyelld Surgery A higher standard of care. Or. Stelnsaplr ls a board certified ophthalmologist fellowship trained In both cosmetic and eyelid surgery. Health Insurance may apply when your vision is affected. Enfoy our unique pel'Sonal service. Experience the difference( Call DOW for a free comaltatlon 631-9060 oppose it. But Spivey said he believes the silent majority of Newport Beach residents are against putting an international airport at El Toro, and said he would be represent- ing their interests if elected lo the board. "I feel that most people who came to Orange County came for a better life -to get away from the commotion in Los Angeles,# Spivey said. "Anothe r Issue for me is the moral issue. Most of Orange County at one time belonged to Native Americans and there is a great deal of evidence that El Toro used to be Native American land. I think that's something we need to consider.• Spivey, an artist and art teacher, said he would like to see a cultural center built on the land to share American Indian history with young people. The Millennium Plan -the non-aviation proposal -appears to be the best way to accomplish that, he said. Spivey said he thinks the coun- ty is wasting its time and energy Aftg f0tthud llft and muff.Uni. WE Al.SO OFH'JI; • EvtUD/fAOAL SUltCil'JtY • I.A.st.II Rf.S\JUAONG • Bo'fOX/COt.l..AtiF.N • 1'.IMFXVIT lJJ'OSUCTION Kenneth D. Stelnsapir, M.D. Ftllow, Anltrlcon Aaldmry ol Cosmrtk Surgitry ~ ~ SoclcfY lor Ophthalmic PlosUc and Reconstructlvt Surgery/loClnl Ctnlfted Ophlhalmologltt/atnlcol AMttont """-or, ~ Ma Cndlt Cords 6 Health Insurance Ploru/F 8eodl Locotlon trying to push an airport through. "There will be at least 10 years or mt>re of lawsuits that are going lo go on, and we taxpayers are paying for all the bickering,• he said. "Most people in Newport Beach have talked to me about education and infrastructure.~ Spivey, who has lived on the Balboa Peninsula for the past 10 years, may be best-known for his claims about slx years ago that city offiaaJ.s were trymg to censor his controversial artwork. His exhibit at a locaJ gallery included a painting depicting Jesus Christ in a sexually suggestive manner. Spivey picketed City Hall for three days, saytng officials need- lessly monitored the exhibit, thereby infringing on his free- doms of speech and expression. City officials at the time said they checked the exhibit after receiving complaints, but deter- mined his a rtwork was not obscene by state standards. Some later accused Spivey of orches- trating the so-called controversies to draw media attention to his work. Wr wr..~H To BE YOUI~ FIRST CHOICE ! CALL Us TooAY! Rabbitt Imurance Agency Al1TO • HOMF.OWNERS • H.EALTH 40 Years in Business A1ll&. ~ ~ Sr"J_, ...,.. ... ..,.... .. ,.,_,.. r , 631-7740 «I Old Ncwpon 8'wl. • Ncwpon Baell O'l-Heos~ SATUN>AY, MAY 23, 1M Incumbents outperform . . ffiallengei;s . in fund-raising •Candidates for two county supervisor races in Newport·Mesa·disclose financial contributions. By Jenifer Ragland and Tim Grenda, Daily Prlot NEWPORT-MESA -With the Orange County Board of Supervtsors' election less than two weeks away, the incum- bents in the 2nd and 5th District races have far surpassed their challengers in fund-raising, records show. Although a few statements had yet to come in by 5 p.m. Fri- day -one day after the filing deadline -preliminary state- ments show 5th District Super- visor Tom Wilson and 2nd Dis- trict Supervisor Jim Silva easily leading thetr opponents. Wilson, who was appointed to tbe board by Gov. Pete Wil- son ln 1996, has reused $60,390 since March 18-about 75% of which came from South County donors -bnnging his cam- paign total to $119,026. Silva, a first-term supe1V1Sor and curre nt board chairman, reported rru.sing $56,535 during the most recent reporting peri- od, bnnging his campaign total to $1 J0,381, records show. The overriding issue ln the June 2 supervisorial election has been redevelopment of the El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta- tion. The financial aspect of the campajgn has been interesting to watch in Newport Beach , whe re most residents favor a commercial airport at El Toro but up tmlil early March d1dn't have a candidate in their district who felt the same way. Although Wilson collected about $1,000 more this campaign filing period than the previous one, Newport Beach donations were down by more than $1 ,500. Campaign money coming from well-to-do Newport Beach also is down for Silva. While the first three months of the year revealed nearly half of his con· trtbutions came from Newport BeAch, the most recent finanoa1 records show only 13% coming from Newport Beach residents and bUlinesses. The missing link may be John Hedges, the Newport Beach councilman runnin(J on a pro-El Toro airport stance, whose campaign statements bad not been filed dS of Friday. Some high-prohle Newport- Mesa individuals and comparues contributed to both the re-elect Silva campaign and Wilson's bad to keep his appointed seat. The Orange County Republl- can Pa rty gdve $1 ,000 to Sllvd -the most allowed for cUl indi- vidual or busmess -as d.Jd KoU Development Co. vice prPsident and Newport Beach resident Greg Motschenbucher, Koll real estate agent Ray Wirtti and Rockwell Intemataonal. All making smaller ca..,h dond- tions to the Jim Salvd campaign were Koll VlCe president and Newport Beach resident James Watson, Theodore Robin.<. Ford, Crystal Court generdl mdl1ager Anton Segerstrom, former county supeTVlSOr and Orange County Pair Board Director Don Saltarel- li, Irvine consulting firm LSA Associates, Koll Development real estate fmancaer Martin Krupoff, Orange Coast Auto Group president dl1d Newport Beach resident Gary Gray, and Costa Mesa Chamber of Com- merce Execul.Jve Duector Ed Fawcett. Wilson's records show a large portion of his cash contributions <:dme from locdl consulting firms dnd dttomeys. The wife of 1 ldrold Segerstrom Jr. of New- Some hlgh·protile Newport-Mesa JndJ .. viduals and compa- nies contributed to both the re-elect Sil- va campaign and Wilson's bid to keep his appointed seat. port Beach gave $1,000; New- port Beach manufacturer Gus Doppes gave $1,0001 and Franz Wisner, vice president of The l!VlOe Co. and a Corona del Mar resident, contributed $99. Dave Sullivan, a retired deo- ust and Huntington Beach Clty Councilman, came in a distant second among those who filed stdt.ements ln the ·2nd District. HP repo1~~d r·eo!tYltBe_..,h>r<~---&----.....:. m private cash contributions plus a $2,000 personal loan dur- mg the Ldlest reporting penod. Severdl e nvironme ntal actJvLSts hoping lo save the Bol- !>d Cruea meSd from a resJden- lJa l development plan that incumbent Suva has backed chapped m to Sullivan's cam- pc:sagn. Attorney Paul Horgan gave $250; Bolsa Chica Land Trust President Nancy Donaven, $100; Bolsa Chica Land Trust board me mber Eileen Murphy, $150; retiree Dean Albright, $150; attorney Debbie Cook, $100; and retiree Thomas Logan, $325. Ralph Silva, a relative politi- cal unknown whose e ntry in the race caused some to think he was only in the race to confuse voters and take support away from incumbent Jun Stlva, raised $156 in the Sdllle period, bonging his total for the entire campaign to $400. J/""" ~ ~ '°"4 md haoe /JuJ, ~ii 1{ou-·,.~ PGJJ fooMl#du 1-888-88-.l!CX'llB Vuii"" °"' IJ.s 'kJDlllJ, 'k/itle 'k/e/J.. www.lexus41ess.com , ~-Eb-:MNCSHitO ; ' FIEfrM .... \ EpiLight"'. the WM and Ill.fat technology for I I I I I I I 4 • I I I 1 y Husein M ashni, Daily Pilot . . . . .. the construction of a central actministration office -a project completed two years after his final term. ended. • • DON LEACH I OMV PLOT . Ctystal Court portrait studio offers special Y-Lill. (545-8845) a pof-tralt photography studio, ls • bmiig a Palb8r'I oey spe- ctal for 128.95 tbat IDcludec a lit· ting fee and one 8-by-10 color pbotogniph-a $100 value. Yuen Luf is on the third level at Crystal Court in Colt.a Mesa. Georgelte IOtnpr, (850-11'2) a proleaional skin-cm9 salon, ls a great place to buy gift oertUlcatea for sped.al occasions. 'Deatments that include a facial with makeup : I Current school board member Judy Franco, who served on the board with Werner, said she remembers his fairness and con- scientiousness. FC>rrest Werner ls back in action atter a heart attack. • application are $76, a one-hour makeup lesson is 560, a full day of beauty costs $295, a half-day of· beauty is $180, and a series of sis fadaJs is $380. Georgette Klinger is on the second level near Saks Fifth Avenue at South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. greer WY Ider I : COSTA tvfESA -After suffer· lng a heart attack two weeks ago, : former Newport-Mesa school : l>oard member Forrest Werner's : J.i.fe is almost back to normal. •Forrest is a wonderlul human being, and I'm delighted that he's doing well and that he's able to be Apparently one of the bypass· es was clogged •a little bit,• he said. While that explains the chest pains, Werner said he still isn't sure -what • : Werner, 69, went to Hoag Hos· 1 1 pital with chest pains about 4 a.m. May 7 and, about 30 minutes lat· : er, went into cardiac arrest while : ln the emergency room. : : "They had to jump-start me,· ; ~aid Werner, who talks about it : rvilh his indomitable sense of • pumor. "That's a good place to : pe if you're going to have your ; heart stop.• back doing what he wants to do,• she said. "He was very conscientious and firir-and a very good lis· tener and fair in his decision- making pro- " When som ething like this happens, you · know there aren't any guarantees. " caused him to go into cardiac arrest. ·1 can't fig· ure out what happened,• he said. "The doc- tors told me -FORREST WERNER : Werner served on the New- : port-Mesa school board from , ~981 to 1994. He was on the · board during the 1992 embezzle- ment and the controversy that fol- . lowed. One of his maiil goals was cess.• Werner had a minor heart attack in 1977 and underwent bypass surgery in 1989. He said he did not have any other heart problems until May7. (_ lothin ~! • A<< t.•,,orit•' • C.,ho''' • { o'nH·t il ' ~H· Up to I'>' .. Off \u~~v,t·,tt:d Rt•l..til Priu·'· Come In to tfnd out how to win a $200 Shopping Spree! 270 L 17th St.~. COllta Mes. (714) 645-1162 • that my heart is in great shape. I've jogged almost every day since I was 35. • After his two-day stay in the hospital, Werner said he has tried to increase his physical activity and monitor his diet more closely. O\NDEl lA LIGHTING COMPANY "I don't have any anxieties about this, but I'm wanting to get some answers about what trig- gered it,• he said. •t want to know if I can go back to the active lifestyle I used to have. I've always been active in the conununity. • Werner's wife, mother, two sons, two daughters and their spouses gathered around him during his hospital stay. Werner also has nine grandchildren ranging in age from 1 to 17. ~When something like this happens, you know there aren't any guarantees,• he said. "I think I take pretty good care of myself. My objective is to live till my last g randchild graduates from college.· Tbe Container Store (556- 2333) will present free work- shops on how to become an organized traveler from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. today and June 13. Each 40-minute workshop will include demonstrations on pack- ing clothing, cosmetics and toi· letries; "how to" tips on organiz· ing documents and paperwork while on the road or in the air; and a free .travel checklist to use when planning a trip. The Con- tainer Store, which offers travel- related products to help organize trips, is at 901 South Coast Drive in Costa Mesa. J ohn Bloeser Carpet One {751-2324) is having a sale on its Don't Worry ••• Karastan line, wbich includes a wide variety of loops and tex- tures for $2 to S1 oft a yard depending on the carpet The price includes padding, installa- tion and moving furniture. John Bloeser Carpet One is at 2927 S. Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Sooth Cout Plaza is adding a new store, lslaDd Rhythms, which will carry casuarwearror men, women and children. Popular lines available include Reyn Spooner, Kahala, Toes on the Nose, Nalu, 2ue and Bighed . Island· Rhytluns is in the Sears wing across from Rainforest Cafe. • IEST IUY5 is published Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy, call me at 54(}.1224, fax me-at 646-4170 or write to me at Best Buys. Dally l>ilot. 330 W. Bay St.. Costa Mesa. 92627. We can get it cleaned! It will look as good as new! • Power Washing • Sealers (clear or colored) • Steam Cleaning • Brick Cleaning • Acid Wash • Concrete Walks & Driveways Over 12 years experience • Satlsfled Customers • References Available Rick Nixon Surface Preparation Speclallst (949) 511-0360 or 1~581-0360 ·o/o off ~II home .. • .., t . h. '' urn1s 1ngs •• HENREDON • BAKER • CENTURY • JEFFCO ~ HICKORY WHITE • SLIGH ' ... . . n;HU~ Broadcasting Network to celehra~ its gr;and opening ... :rBN plans weeklong series of events to launch intematiomil headquarters in Costa Mesa. ~By Tlm Grenda, Daily Pilot ~ t COSTA MESA -The public is t invited to a weeklo~g series of ;.uve concerts, special presenta- i: tions and tours begtnning Memo- rial Day to officially launch the new international headquarters of ntnity Broadcasting Network. The Christian broadcasting . -network will hold grand-opening events tvionday through Friday at the lavish building at 3150 Bear St. • Regular hours -during which the public can walk around the inside of the building and tour the outside gardens, reflecting pools and walkways-are 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Sat- urday, and 2 to 6 p .m . Sunday. Each day, guided tours of the building will be held and reli- gious movies on the life of Jesus Christ and Paul the Apostle will be shown every hour starting on the half-hour in the virtual-reality theater, which is equipped with a saeen that is 12 feet high and 18 feet wide. Every night at 7 p.m., visitors can sit in the studio audience for a live taping of "Praise the Lord.~ Various religious seminars will be held at 2 an~ 4 p . .m. each day and the network's Gold, Frankin- cense and Myrrh gift shop - where visitors can buy everything from books . to license-plate frames emblazoned with tbe net- work logo -will be o~ during the regular hours. .. TBN also has set up a 24-hour information line with recorded details of the grand-opening cere- monies at (714) 708-4805. briefly in the news Pedestrian injured ·crossing ~treet A 53-year-old man was seri- ously injured when he was struck by a car while crossing a street in Newport Beach, police said Fri- day. Kring & Brown, an Irvine-based law firm, and is the oldest triathlon in the United States. The registration fee is $55 for individuals and $150 for the cor- porate relay race. For more information, call Pop- py Johnson at Kring & Brown at (949) 261-7895. ti.on to fund its Preventing Ado- lescent Pregnancy programs at Estancia High School in Costa Mesa and Currie Middle School in Tustin. Girls Inc. was established in 1954 as the Girls Club of the Har- bor Area, a 40-member youth ser- vice organization. ~ • RO LEX OBl"1JATIOJI DAY: A fiMli l'oa l'll01JD nann .um am.mr. lt'8 a~ day for the entire famly and an ewnt that requires a special and end00ng gift: a Rolex timepiece. Rugged and beautlful, functional and dependable, It will be treasured for a lifetime and always serve as a reminder of just how proud you are. Oaq At Yoar om.la1 aoi.x .i ... i.r , . -. -• • ...... ........ . ·''"''' .. ,·~···. -9'~-, '' ". /. . ·~ : 111-... "·· .>-'. i~~ ~ ...... -··w.· "'. :~ .... ·t ..... -: ' • ' 1. -~ ..r ~ • . ' --,..,__ . . . -~~~·~· ••••• I • .. . -• • c II CHARLES IL BARR 9.wJ.feM SAl'UtDAY, MAY ll, 1- 1 Francis Carroll, a transient with no local address, was walk- 1 ing north on Superior Avenue near Dana Road when he was struck at 10:38 p.m. Thursday by -a Toyota Camry driven by Debra It now is an affiliate of a 120- cha pter national organization based in New York that is aimed at girls 5 to 18. _..--------------------------~ Boodman, 30, of Costa Mesa, f po~~~~atlng officers said Boodman was driving south on Superior Avenue when she acci- dentally hit Carroll, who was walking in the street. Carroll suffered a fractured hip and was taken to Western Med- ical Center in Santa Ana, where he was in stable condition Friday. Boodman was taken to Hoag Hospital in Newport Beach, where she was examined and released, police said. Funding approved l for bay dredging A state Senate subcommittee approved $5.4 million in state funding Wednesday to dredge Upper Newport Bay, the office of -~tor Ron Jo~ CR-Irvine) ounced. The funding approved by Sen- ate Budget Subcommittee No. 2 includes $3.3 million requested by Johnson and $2.1 million from Gov. Pete Wilson's revised bud- get. U the funding is passed by the full budget committee, the Sen- ate, the Assembly and Gov. Wil- son, it will go toward the S1 .4 mil- lion cbst of dredging the Back. Bay. Tria\hlon set for "May 31 in Newport ~ The 21st annual Kring and f Brown Newport Bea~ 1\iatblon, Cformerly known as The Human !;Race, will be held May 31 in t•Newport Beach. More than 700 athletes are expected to compete. The race will begin with a half- -· .. ·-.. · e swim in the Back ~. fol- .... _,.,... by a 13-mUe ~ ride .ttiiough Ne,;port 1SMch and ltvtne iDcl a ~m.ue run around the Baek Bay. The event ii ·~mored by Girls Inc. receives $50,000 grant Note new area code (949) 642-3310 1803 Westcliff Drive, Newpon Beach The Orange County chapter of National Girls Inc in Costa Mesa has received a $50,000 grant from the _George Hoag Family Founda- For more information about Girls Inc., call 646-7181 or check its Internet web site at www.girlsinc-oc.org . o-i .cwr L.Mr~-0,.,....--......... - PLUG IN HOAG BREAST CARE AND IMAGING CENTERS OFFER IMMEDIATE RESULTS ON ~·~rV/ALL DIAGNOSTIC MAMMOGRAMS. 0:lXYt Hoag Breast Care and Imaging Centers, we understand that waiting for your report can be the most difficult pan 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 Hoag, you can take comfon in knowing you're receiving the h'ignest quality care from an experienced team of professionals. ACCURACY You CAN TllU•T We ra.lize your life may depend on die accuracy of ~ mammogram, so we use only the most advanced •pment. Our staff of medical expcns provides comprehensive breast care in a sensitive and compas- sionate environment. And, for your ~cc of mind, second opinions are available. . .. UNMATCHED CONVENIENCE With four locations throughout Orange County, evening and weekend hours, same-day appointments and quick results, no other breast care program matches our convenience. UNIQUIE SUPPORT A breast health educator is available to assist women with questions, referrals and br~ast education-or to simply offer support and ease anxieties. And newly diagnosed ~tients receive immediate support from women wlio nave e~rienced breast cancer. TH• a1EST IN MIEDICAL CARIE Only Hoag Breast Care and l~ng Centers have seamless access to Orange County's best canc::cr center and hospital. Hoag Cancer Center is the largest cancer care provider in Orange County ind achieves survival rates that exceed state and national averages. And Hoag Hospital has been voted •the best" ho pi?I in Orange County four years in a row. .... ". Hoa• HUUM cum• .. 10 IAttlMCA ,.., • SUITI 100 llWtlfl. CA H71• c.TA ._,. HOl\a NtWM Clllll.• 100 9Mn St,. IUtTt 102 COSTA MDA. CA Ullt Mu"Tt...,.... 91Mii""'6A~ "™,,, am11 11111 IWM '"'°. IVttl 'II *""·'°" luat,CA ~-.~a-... ---'--~ .... ,.T LIM HOAt IMMI"' Ill HOtPIT~ RD, SU1n 001 Mnl..ollT eua., CA Illa • ' • • .. . .. .. • .. .. . .. • . t • • • . • • • • .. . • -• • . v • • .. • • • • .. • • • ... • • • • j I I I I I • I I f I l!MOltw. DAY SElt- J VICE: A•tr1mD Ltgloa ...... of~ qmr, tn CXllljundion with '!WaiW I I son.I Pmk. 3500 Pecif- • View Drmt, Corona del Mar, wtl bold • Memorial Day l8l'Vice .t!M 11 a.m. Monday. 1be ceremony I~ include a color guard. ~ciPfl>iM. a 21-gun salute and the -tiileue ~ 300 homing doves that -id fly back to Long Beach. .~Grape, a World War D . ,J'lal_and member o& Post 291, will 1 ipeek on •0ur Flag and Local I I lleroes, Uvtng and Dead .• peing .~ .... ~-.. a 1965 graduate of Harbor High School. l • was killed In action while I @in the Army in Vietnam 0 received the Distin· SeMce Cross posthu- and Don Lewis, a Navy · timbef pilot during World War D who single-handedly sank a Jap- anese cairier. This is a great pro-,.. ~ ---- jim de boom gram for children to attend with their parents so they can under- stand the sacrifices that many have made so we can enjoy the freedom we have. Por more information, call Post 291 at 673- 5070 or Pacific View Memorial Park at 644-2700. MODIE SMITH SCllOLU- 1 SHIP: 'J1le. a N a.,a. ...... al Gowawhas mm- a.mcild tbe MtaNiilpi>ettt al a p8rpelual == Nnd in ho-nor of the~~ ..... fcw- mer gowmor .,m cbm18I' member ot tbe dub. BBC Gov. -L111k said the ICholarsbip wiD be awarded annually to a student whole ecbolaltic endeavors and participation in a team or individ- ual sport makes them outstlmding. Winnen will be chosen by a rom- mittee ol BBC governors and members frm:n a field ot candi- dates~ from each high school In the Newport-Mesa Uni- fied School District. P.riends of Smith are invited to send a contri- bution to the BBC Governors Scholarship Fund 12221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach 92663. ROTARY DISTRICT CON- FERENCE: Many of the local Rotary Cubs will not meet at their regular time next week in ----- order to~ theil mem- ban to attend Rotary J.ntemation-ara Diiadct 5320 CODlaniiDc:l8 Thunday through May 31 at the Palm Springs Hllion Hotel. said' ~chalrmaflke SIMlplro Of tbe Newport Beath SuDrile Rotary QUb and New- poij Irvine ROtary Club. The Newwrt Balboa Rotary Club is underwrtdng the Governor's Reception OD 'Ibunday night and tbe Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Oub is underwriting part of the Governor's Ball on May 30. More than 500 Rotarians and guests· are expected to attend the conference, which will feature nationally known Rotary speak- ers, club hospitality rooms, pro- gram sharing among clubs, a golf tournament, presentation of dis- trict awards and a special memo- rial service honoring Heroes of Se1Vice -Rotarians who have died during 1997-98. CLUB NEWS: Roger Desmet ' ~. [)ay serui,ce ot the Eycbange Club Of Orange Coast gave...._ H#ney ot the Cea&er few PnneDdoD of Child Abuse a Check for $250 on behalf of the member who pur- chased a Baby T1iillk It Over Doll. The doll ii-given to teenage girls who think having a baby is all sweetness and joy. The doll is programmed 24 hours a day for baby-like-behav- ior that teenagers respond to by feeding it and changing its dia- per. SllMCI am lmmNGS NIXT -. Want to get moJe irM>lved In ~ c.ommunity. make new friends. net- wort "' give sonwthlng bade to your communtty? lFy a semce dubl You are invited to attend • dub meeting thk c.oming week. Many dubs wm buy~ first guest mNI for you. 1UESDAY -Noon: The Costa Mesa Downtown Kiwanis Oub meets at the ComnuVty Center. ~ p.m.: The Cos- ta Mesa Newport Harbor Uons Oub meets at Lions Partc for setup of 1he annual Fish Fty. WEDWSOAY -7:15 a..m.: The New- port tWbor IOWar"5 Oub meets at the UnMnltY Mt*dc Club. Moon: The Cos- ta Mesa Rot.lfY Club meets at Mesa Ylrdil Country Qub to hNr ~ District countY ~ candidates Jim Sliva, OMf ~ ~ Genis and Ralph ~ ,,. bcNnge CJub of OrlnQe C011St ,,._ at· Baflia Corinthian Yacftt Oub to hNr ..-ck Wiiden tPNlt on crime ~y -7-.JD. allL: The Costa Mesa Orange Coast 8teMfast Uons Oub mNtS at Mimi's Cafe for a business meeting. Noon: The Kiwanis Oub of Newport 8each-Con>na det Mar meets at Bahia CorintNan Y'adrt Oub to hear Alan Oleson speall on missionety work · In Afrfc.a In• program titled •Have Jesus Fiim. Will Tl'8Yef." The &change Club of Newport Harbor meets at Riverboat Restaurant. The Costa Me5a North Kiwa- nis Oub meets at Holiday Inn wi1h the Costa Mesa Downtown Kiwanis Oub fOf the annual Layman's Recognition lun· cheon. • eonwnun1tJ a cu. is published sat· urdays. Fax your ~ dub's meeting infon'nation to 660-8667 or mail it to 2082 S.E. Bristol St., SUlte 5, Newport Beach. 92660. ONE PELICAN HILL 12.47 ACRE ES] LOT AVAU.:ABl..E JN DIE NEWPORT CoAST AND HAS BEEN RELEASl!D FOR , THIS~ LOT OfFERS MORE THAN ~UGH SPACE TO 1URN LEE CE CONTINUED FROM·A1 said. "It would just take four votes to have the Ten Commandments posted neXt to our 4210 zero-tol- erance policy. We can start in Newport-Mesa Tuesday night and be a leader in restoring order." Other school board members, while supporting the concept of character education and ethical behAvior, shied away from calling for posting the biblical mandates. •There ls universal agreement that they have worked to provide order in a society,• Leece said. She said recent court interpre- . tations of the First Amendment do allow for display of the Ten Com- mandments in classrooms if the display is used for educational purposes. "In light of this, it would behoove us to place the Ten Com- mandments in our classrooms as highest standard for dvil behav- ior," she Said. "Even people ol other religions respect the Teo Commandment.I. We're not endorsing Judeo-Christian beliefs as a religion. If we can display them in our classes, I think we need to move in that direction. Let our children ~w that these are worthy st.andann. • School trustee 'David Brooks said the idea is appealing and consistent with bis personal beliefs, but he irnot sure if he would support pladng the Ten Commandments in public school classrooms. "It's quite an idea," Brooks said. "To my own personal beliefs, this is great and I'd be happy to lead the charge, but I'm not sure this is exactly what needs to be done, now.• Brooks, a former Costa Mesa police captain who works with abused children in a program called God's Kids, said there are so many factors that contribute to violence in the schools and that families are ultimately responsi- ble for providing their children with religious and ethical train- ing. nustee Serene Stokes agreed that it's up to parents to teach their children the behavior guide- lines that are contained in the Ten Commandments. -NEWPORT COAST "I'd really like to see character education,• ·she said. •At one time, we used to iead a leUon in a reader and ask. 'What would you do in this iituation?'" 1hlstee Judy Franco said she's concerned about the legality of posting the Ten Commandments in public: schools. "The concept may be good,• she ~said. "It would have to be a decision made by each school site with help from their parent com- munity.• Even though the words "Thou shalt not kill" may not be used in J school .curriculum, Franco said 1 she belie-Yes the-message is deliv- t ered through teachers' behavior. "Parents have got to under- stand that if they deprive their children of religious education, the kid is not going to have the necessary self-control," she said. Stokes allowed that, in view of the recent shootings, the school board should discuss the impor- tance of character education. "I think you say it by modeling behavior an~ talking about what happened and the horror of such an act: Franco said. "But I just simply don't know about the legality of it." Civil rights attorney Terry Nel- son said the legal question is "unsettled" and that there are federal court cases challenging whether tbe Ten Oll!""'""'._,., and other Jiellgiolll ~ ~ be dl9PlaJ'*1 in ~ pJacM. •vou're likely to run afoul with a big lawsuit about the ~tiOO of church and state," be saJd. •But these things are really bancfled ~ a circumstance-~-drcumst~ basis. It~ what jUdge ~ get and :what arguments you pre- sent.• ' sChool law attorney DaYid Shores, who challenged a sdMlol district decision to suspend Ryan Huntsman under the zero-toler· ance policy, said the Ten Com- mandments could be displayed In l$Il educational but not religicNs context. < •To put it in every classroodl; I • don't uUnk that would pass CQD· stitution.al muster," he said. ·~ argument could be made ~t they are rules to live by no ~- ent than the 12 steps of A1cohoUCs , Anonymous. It could also pass U,it was used in a History of W~ Civilization or History of the Mid· dle East class." .. . I 1 I j I I I I I J I I ' LUE RIBBON :'°~um FROM A1 "~ •nie school does a very com- Sprebemive aelf-4SSeSSment. • said ~ O'Brien, leader of the -.Oe Ribbon Committee in Wash- 11ftoton, D.C. "People obviously want to send their kids to a school .,_t has Blue Ribbon status.• ~..,•Other Orange County schools '.ht received the honor were· ·UJana Hills High School, Los ~Mam.ttos High School, Rancho ~ Joaquin Middle School and ·Rlincho Santa Margarita Catholic • "High SchQOl. A Blue Ribbon presentation lt:.'eiemony was neld Friday at Dis- ~land, where Martin and Fran-ey accepted the honor on behalf "~' ,, ~OYOTES .. CONTINUED FROM A 1 ;, f 1stop the maulings. 1.. Bob Bork, the department's :ft~pervisor, said the city deals t,50lely with domestic animals and can't assist with setting traps for a reoyote. ·-: AnimaJ control employees, thowever, do patrol the area after lsiqhtings. I! ··#We get about five to six calls a l:year in the same area regarding "coyotes,· Bork said. ·There is nothing we can really do about it.• ~ i\LDEN'S CARPET has opened anew Area Rug Studio Why Pay Dept Store Prices? ALL RUGS & RUNNERS on SALE. I fandmade wools . syntheti cs. sisal ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. 1663 Placcnrla Sr.. Cosra Mesa 646-4838 ot C.ori:IOa del Mar High. After Laguna Hills High School WU Mlected u a Blue Ribbon Sc:boOl ln 1993, Prlndpal Wayne Micbeliail said the honor had a positive impact on the entire IChOol community. •There was a tremendous communitf reactton, • be said. • •irs very meaningful to the school and the parents. 1bere it a real sense of pride among students and staff, and it just took educa- tion up a notch." Because Corona del Mar High already had an excellent reputation ln the community, real estate agents said its Blue. Ribbon status may not have a significant impact on local prop- erty values. But for prospective home buyers from outside the community, the honor will be a "We get about five to six calls a year in the same area regarding coyotes." -BOB BORK • Bork suggested that residents take simple precautions to ward off any further coyote problems. Tighten.ing garbage-can lids and keeping pets in the back yard will decrease the chances of an strong Hlllng point. •Anything potiUve ta very important,• said Trida Moore, vice president of the Orange Coast Aslodation of Realton. :Schools are very, very, very, very important to home buyers. It's probably the most important aspect they look at.• Corona del Mat parents Mari- anne Scott, Julie Franke and Kay Sandland were among the scores of volunteers who have been WOfking with the school for the past year cinnpleting the exten- sive application process. •Jt's a wonderful recognition of what's right with education,• Scott $4id. •1t's wonderful to see the school recognized. There ls so much going on there. It behooves us now to maintain what we have and to get better." attack, he said. Private coml>8Jlies that special- ize in trapping predators like coy- otes also can help. Paul Piercy of Animal nap- ping Removal Service, which serves the greater Los Angeles arell', said his business charges $120 to successfully catch an animaJ. His employees mostly find opossums and skunks that they eventually take to a shelter, he said. "The chances are greater that you would be attacked by a stray dog," Piercy said. "Anything is possible with animals. Just use common sense." 3150 Bear Street, Costa Mesa, CA c& (714) 708-4805 lutnuaticmaf ~1tbquarttra Visit the International Headquarters of TBN! Free hourly shpwings at the VirtUal Reality Theater, depicting the life and mifl!cles of Christ and the ministry of the Apostle Paul! Fashion Island we inviu jou for an evening of Italian cuisine, Italian wi~s, specialty cigars and spirits. Tuesda~Junel,1998 7 p.m. -11 p.m. Tutto Ma.re R.Utorante ~der the stars ·on the patio Li"' It&lian muaic F~ coane gourmet dinner 4 premium cigars Astral Vintage, Limited Reserve, first time introduced in the oountry, Habano Primero, etc ... Wines by -Antonori, Cognac Remy XO Door Priz.a $9S.OO ~ pa: penon, all induaive Very fimitta space, Prq>aiJ -mm111tion only. Please call Newport Tobacco 949-644·5153 : • ~ hopt that you will be abk to join us in what wt expect to be a most memorable experience. volunteer directory •THI~ amcnllft runs • ~le.ally In the Deily Piiot. If you'd ~ n~u«jj'=f.':t_T,: AMOICAN CANaR SOCIETY The Orange County Region of the American Cancer Society seeks office volunteers. The society is also seeking volun- teers to answer calls for the unit's Helpline InfoCenter. For· information on these and other volunteer opportunities, call Ll.sa Landry at 261-9446. AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY • DISCOVERY SHOP The American Cancer Soci- ety Discovery Shop needs vol- unteers. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday at 2600 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Call 640-4777. AMERICAN RED CROSS, ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Orange County chapter of the American Red Cross needs volunteers to address community. groups about Red Cross services and to act as liaisons with the media in disas- ter and emergency situations. For information, call Judy Ian- naccone, 835-5381. ARIDAY HISPANIC WOMEN'S PROGRAM Bilingual and mullliingual Spec la I 5-Plece Table Sets $1295 Your Choice Spectafl Only $595 volunteen are needed to write grants and Us1lt With pubUc- reladOm efforts for this agency, which helps with puentlng iuuel, marriage and relation- ship COUNel•ng. Pot lnfonna- tion. contact Ann Markey at 953-5757,ext. 111. ~ DISPUTE RESOWTION SERVICES Dispute Resolution Services needs volunteer mediators, case spedallsts and outreach assis-J.anm to help in a variety of mediation cases. B~ lan- guage skills are needed for office volunteers and for media- tors. For more information, call 250-0488. EXCHANGE a.ua CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION QNTER ' Donate new school supplies or become a volunteer to help children victimized by child abuse. Volunteers work with county referrals to assist bigb- risk victims of parental drug addiction. To ensure their on· going development, they need paper, crayons, pencils, etc. for class work. Drop off supplies at the Child Abuse Center Office in Costa Mesa at 2482 Newport Blvd., No. 7, or Union Bank in Newport Beach at 1090 Bayside Drive. Call 722-1107 for more information. (up to grade 6 fabric) RJU.UFEauB Volunteers are needed for tun and fUlfilling activities for entertainment and information events benefiting abused chil- dren and other Orange County charities. For more infonnation, call John Adams at 640-0355. HARBOR AREA a HUNTINGTON VAWY ADULT CARE CENTtRS Tb1t organization is commit- ted to offering community- based long-term care programs ln a therapeutic en'Vironment structured to meet the needs of functionally impaired older adults and provi~e respite-and supportive services to their families. The main office at 661 · W. Hamilton St., Costa Mesa, needs qualified volunteer receptionists. Volunteers will receive training on telephones, copying, filing and assist the secretary with special events. Call 548-9331 between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. for additional information. INTERFAITH COUNOL The Newport-Mesa-Irvine Interfaith Council, an umbrella organization for several area service groups, needs volun- teers active in local congrega· tions. For information, call Jim DeBoom at 548-4942. Sectional Specrall Only $995 spi'Cloll OntY $799 Janis <jt'aDtr Loan Offiar ft tfwusaJUfs . 71U7~WAN S'lS-9682 PGR ~ Seaside Financial E-MAIL-11111 w.-.w C0111 Ufe's A Beacla1 SAlURDAY, MAY 23. 1M BRIDGMAN CONTINUED FROM A 1 ~ venibly alt.ered. The void left by thair al~ death.bu tonclwl WI· ly fNfl8'f aspect ot tlie world they once knew. Oki friends have dllap- ~ new ones have emerged. OutiDgl to the movies or diDDer are a foreign coooept Tbey deal with banmlng_ phone calls and letters on a regular basis. •we will never be the same people we were before," Vickie Bridgman said. It has been the worst year of their lives. BRIEF MOMENTS , Of HAPPINESS The Bridgma.ns have tried to cope wttb their loss as best as they can. They have sought refuge among themselves for support, but realize it will take a wider net of friends to help them through their grief. Counseling has eaten into their schedules. Pour different thera- pists see each family member up to four times a week. It isn't enough. Vickie Bridgman has joined a national organization called The Compassionate Friends, a group of parents who have lost chil- dren. The couple say it has been . crucial to have the compassion and guidance from other bereaved parents. A special bond developed between Vickie Bridgman and a woman whose son was the driver of a car that crash~ in 1996. The · woman's son, along with a pas- senger, were killed ln the acci- dent Amid their pain, Jhe Bridg- m.ans also have lost cll>se frtend.s, who tbey say have avoided them because of their immense anguish. They like to recite a pop- ula.r quote about their situation. "Real friends walk in when the rest of the world walks out,• Viclc- ie Bridgman said. The couple's sadness bas clouded other feelings they des- perately would like to get back. "We grab brief moments of happiness and enjoy them for what they are,• Bruce Bridgman said. "You do what you can and make the best out of an unbeliev- ably horrible situation. But it's not what you want to be doing.• FORGIVENESS ISN'T AUTOMATIC A victim impact statement was .the couple'~ one chance to release all of their pent-up emotions dur- ing the vehlcular manslaughter trial of Jason Rausch, who was driving their son's Chevrolet Blaz- er that fateful night. They saw their statement as a means of relief, an opportunity they would never have again. The couple let their words fly. Vickie Bridgman placed a portrait of Donny along with a picture of the accident scene in front of Rausch, who turned away. Some residents were shocked at her behavior, believing her grief had made her irrational Vickie Bridgman believes. the victbns were lost IOIDeW'bere iD the tna1. "Walk a mile iD my shoes,• she said. •'Ibat is what I saw and it ii my reality. That ls why 1 did lt • "It's such an omnipresent pic- ture ln our mind, lt.epplng up into the ambulance looking at your son laying there dead.• Bruce Bridgman said "It WU awful.• The couple MY they never wanted to &ee Rausch jailed. They believe be is despondent about the acddent. but would like b1m to accept responsibility for bis actions. Forgiveness will come, but only after time bas closed some of · the wounds, Vickie Bridgman said. "I don't believe in automatic forgiveness,• she said. ·1 only believe it can come once there is repentance.• The case, which attracted national media attention, disrupt- ed the couple's lives. Vickie Bridgman, who is a deputy district attorney, took four months "Off work. Her husband is a defense attorney in private practice but bas stayed close to home, a cellular phone always within bis reach. Her greatest fear is that when interviewing prospective jurors for a pending case, someone Will recognize her face or name, Vick- ie Bridgman said. "There is nowhere we can go to escape.• her husband said. REMEMBERING DONNY'S 'LEGACY May is a big month for high school students, with the senior Greater choice, better doctors, .. prom. gl'ilduation CSfJ!lll* ......... few weeks Ud tbe .,,..,..,.... ..., oollegie. But all al tbe ...-..... taken • back ... t for tbe Bdl1i- ma.m. 1be couple quietly are~ ing Danielle; 18, for~-~•at _ _.1e Soutbem Metbodilt UlitWinltj.ta Texa Next year, ~ US, .. graduate, too. All al th* kidl~ begone. The couple haven't folgc• 1 2 about Donny's ~acy. ~ remember him as an entbulMICllC boy who was outgoJ.Dg and 'Cl&· ing to help others. They ....,_ lisbed a perpetual scbolanbip-tn his nmne al the University ol Col· orado. Last week. the first redP· ent received $500. In the aftermath ot the~ and death ot their IOl1. tbe cxq;ie have changed same ot their~ Vic¥ie Bridgman avoids Irvine Avenue. She hasn't diiven on ~ road since the accident~ she gave each of her daughters a pager and cellular phone so Ille can stay in contact with them. 1't5e girls understarut: The hardest lesson for Os. Bridgmans bas been the myth that they have control over tbfar lives. They are just beginning the· healing process, but say tlMlre never can be closure over the~ of a son. "We're working real hard; to get through this,• Viclde Brldg· man said. ·we believe we can plan for the future. We ~jf we raise our kids right, they Will be safe. Having that myth ~ from· your life, you begin to._, your life just for this one day.• ..,1: _-a:._· • more convenient 'You don't have to leave the neighborhood for 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. Greater Newport Physicians also includes an excellent panel of Hoag specialists. And our affiliation with Hoag Hospital provides patients access to Orange County's #I hospital. We invite you to get to know these fine physicians in your community: summer Douban, M.D. Dr. SurmTUJr Douban is a board-cenified intemaJ medicine pbysicia11 at Hoag Hea/Jb Cmlter -Costa Mesa (at the corner of Fairview and Baker). Dr. Douban offers extended hours for your convenience. For more Information about her prdctta and o.f!ia hours, please caO 668-2500 Dr. Kathleen Boos is a board-certified family practia physician at Hoag Health Cmlter -Cosfa Mesa. Dr. Boos and her associates offer extended hours for your convenience. For more informal/on about .. IJer practice and offiCe hours, ~ caO 668-2500 Kathleen Boos, M.D. Other GNP Physicians who have offices in Costa Mesa: Natli Ahmed, M.O. John Fischer, M.0. John Granzella, M.O. Yung J. Kee, M.O. PeterKtm, M:O. Raul Miranda, M.O. Canes X. Montano, M.O. ' David Huang, M.O. Pllt?M Barry Behrstock, M.D. Bette Car1son, M.O. Jennifer Rodriguez. M.O. 'l1le folloW'-1 laaltb .,.... an ....... Wltb GNP: Mina Sel«I CIJoicf, Mt""~ Cllol<», Ml"" """'1pJ Cboic.11, Mtna BIO, Miu S.lol' Pltm, Blw S""1ld HMQIA<:cm Phu, P0S. Carl Amtrlc4. C.. AtWrlal 65 l'tMI (Mtltlk:tn HMO), CIGNA PrlrJR# Prwctw. Pia, ln•¥t*/ llMltb Pia, Mtukatf, OM IMll/lb l'llm, hldjl<:ln HM/lb f'liMIFHPIT""'°'1ft, ~ llMltb Can Sy;tnu (PHCS), /l'tWCMe ~. f'nl<Jlin HMO, PrwCart Phi$, hWilerft"11 Snlor C... S«lu9 Horl.zolu (Ma6ww HMO), U1tll#lil HMllbctn (M#NHMIJ~). U,,""'*11 C... SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1998 . !1Arti$ts, supporters· gatherfor Art ofDi,ning event ed the disarming Margrtl Mon- davt, wile of vintner Mondavi, who was.Wl4ble to attend. Jeny and Whitney Mandel, John and Ra1b Ann Evam, Henry and a... Segentrom and Don and Sallie Da\111. I c ontemponuy art is like a mirror held up to sod· ety. The artist is very often ahead of the public think- t.og. So, they challenge usi • said Ell Broad, Chairman and CEO of .: . . ---- ~ . the $52 billion financial services '--firm Sun America Inc. 1t-Broad, the founding chairman ~ of the Museum of Contemporary :ti Art in Los Angeles and the -~ leader in the campaign to fund ....i and build the Disney Concert -Q Hall,J' oined his Orange Coast -1 frten s and fellow art patrons at b.w. cook ·f Art of Dining Xl, a benefit for The Orange County Museum of Art held at The Pour Seasons c f'( l1 1j G ~ ( Hotel Newport Beach on Sunday. raised $720,000 for the Newport "Southern Califonua is on the Beach-based museum. cusp of becomJ!lg the cultural One of the most prominent of center of the w~rld, • continued the corporate attendees, the Broad, explaining to the 400-newly wed chairman of The strong black-be crowd that had Irvine Co., Donald Bren, and his gathered m the hotel's ballroom exm1ic:ite blonae bride, Brigitte, paying a rrunimum of $1 ,000 per "t-seat that. •Business must pa.rtio-made a rare public address as pate m the arts.• both a personal and community Putting his considerable mon-tribute to Art of Dining guest of ey where tus fonrudable mouth honor Wayne Thiebaud and his and mind is, Broad JOined rune of wife, Betty Jean. the 12 FortuneIUOO CEO's ~=--+-_c'rh;· ebaud, a painter of inter- Orange County-headquartered national reputation and acclaim, companies to create a first-class began his career as a commercial receptJon for the arts in Orange artist, including a short run with County. the Disney Studios as an anima- Thc brainchild of 1\vyla Reed to(. An exhibit of his art in the Martin, Art of Dining chair-early 1960's at the New York woman and the wile of Orange Gallery of Alan Stone changed County Museum of Art chairman his life, and Thiebaud became Charles Martin, the evening the new Wunderkind West Coast FULL SET •ACRYLIC • Acrylic w/Whrle Tip • Ptok & White Powder • Lume Gel • Stlk Wrap FILLS pop artist Bren becami a patron, mend and tennis buddy. •1 am espedally fond of Thiebaud's urban California real estate scenes • said the Potbes 400-llsted r~ est.ate developer. MYou might say l have an afflnity for real estate scenes.• Bren praised lbiebaud as' "great American visual artist, inextrica- bly linked to California.• Martin and her committee 6JTanged to project images of Thiebaud's work on the walls of the Pour Seasons ballroom. "You made on& very gr~ve error tonight," admonished the soft-spoke!\ artist addressing the crowd of wealthy and powerful art lovers that had come to pay homage. •Allowing a painter to talk is very dangerous. A lot of very smart people are convinced that painting is dead." ThiebJlud, a professor of art at the UC Davis, is an avid tennis player •who never took any lessons and grew up on the pub- lic courts,• said he hopes that painting is alive and well and flourishin_9. "Painting is a met.apJior of the human body really. A painting is made of the earth, and chemi- cals, and water, and the like, just like we are," he said, adding that viewing a work of art may be in fact like taking "a space trip on a Cezanne plane1" Martin, attired in a simple black evening ensemble and Orange County M1118U1D of Art chief curator~ Guenther, left. with actor Martin Mull. Art of Dining Chairwoman 1\vyla Reed Martin and museum dlrector Naomi Vine at the Sunday event. sporting an important but very understated and classic diamond necklace, wowed her audience · with what can be desaibed as the most el~ant party of the Newport social season. The Four Seasons, which is always first class, went above and beyond expectations to pro- vide service that might be com- pared to that of a personal butler staff. If the water glass became diminished, it was filled before one could pick it up again. Handsome silver-toned vases reminiscent of the glory-of-1920's design sprouted long-stemmed white lilies on tables adorned with contemporary crystal and artistic tableware. A fi~e-course dinner deserv- irig of a full column of descrlp· tion began with Imperial Beluga Caviar and ended with a deca- denn::ltocolate-pymmld. - Hosting chef Michel Pleton of the Four seasons worked with fellow Pour Seasons' chefs' from around the world to prepare a world-class meal. Each course was complemented with the appropriate wine provided by Robert Mondavt. The handsome crowd includ- Also ln attendance were Teel and Jmlce Smith, Tom Rogers, Mike Holden. Mike and Nancy Meyer, AllsoD Scbwettzer. muse- . um CU@tor .BIWl8 Guenther and museum director Naomi Vlne, George and Nancy Wall, Tom and Joan lllach, Lawrence Williams, Don and Susan Roden, the lovely Edye Broad, wife of honored guest Broad, Jerry and Bobble Dauderman, Hal and Ondf Harley, Ann Van Auldeln. and the Leon and Molly Lyon family. The evening was hosted with humor and charm by actor, comic and artist Martin Mull. His dry wit punctuated the proceedings with perfect timing, cutting the formality and protocol with style. It was a spectacular show for the Orange County Museum of Art thanks to 1Wyla and Charles Martbr,Ertnlhmel, Pamela Quigley, Carolyne Johnson, Margo Chamberlin, Giibert Le Vasseur, James Selna, J. Steven Roush, John Stahr and a host of dedicated men and women. • a W COCW:'S co!11mn appears every Thursday and Saturday. Specializing in Custom Embellishments for y2ur Home ... Wmdow Treatments, Slipcovers, Pillows, BecJ'd.ing, etc.! Delightful Gifts Pine Home Accessories Garden Fun . .. ·Acrylic •Pink In-Home Styling/Consulting • • Pink & White • Lume Get •Silk Wrap ·~ • PedloUre • l<Jd$ HO titanicufe & Ped • Hanes Pamfln WclddelJ!~ Bobbi Barbera 949 ~1. Coast Drivt Suite JOO Co!>ta Mesa, CA 92626 (71•) •U7-7510 L YLEEN & JEFF EWING MAKE YOUR HOUSE A · "SMOKE-FREE" ZONE ' 4 r~ DESIGN CENTER ''For All Your Decorating Needs!'' I • - CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY . rl LLOYo•5 ~ gorden shop MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND SAL .bA'lif4. ~"' .&'"'"¥• (!.. '7.e. Uoyd's Landscape and Maintenance Co. will be moving near the John Wayne Airport. Our Phone Number will remain the same. Me-74"1 Call For Free landscape & Maintenance Quotes. We are closlng our retail nursery. Watch For our Moving Sale Starting June 4th. Lloyd's wlll be open Memorial Day 7:30 am to 6:00 p BEDDING PLANTS • Petunias • Zinnias • Marigolds Plant now for NOW Summer Color. 9 •¢ A . $1.49 4" Pot .EA Excellent Shade Color 1 gal. eg. $3.98 l tud1o Caf e't locatlon is per- fectly suited to its atmos- phere. Its proximity to the ach brings in an easygoing d ready to sit back, relax, d soak in the live music that is staple of the Balboa Peninsula estaurant and bar. •1t's a beach crowd, and ch crowds like to have a good e, • said Brentt Arcement, a drummer who played an impromptu set with friends at Studio Cafe on a recent evening. Locals and tourists alike are drawn to the music, packing the medium-sized cafe on Fridays, Saturdays and the occasional three-day-weekend Sundays. And weekend afternoons are especially busy, thanks to after- noon music performances. The interior has been distinct- ly ftavored by the beach: The floors are We and brick, the walls are covered with ocean and sail- boat paintings; and the L-shaped room is accented with glass- block windows, teal and peach DON LEACH I OAl.Y PR.OT Sherry Compagnoni, right. and bartender Mllde Sellen await the busy houn at Studio Cafe at the base of the Newport Pier. paint and golden wood paneling. Large windows have a decent view of the bike path, Peitlnsula Park and the ocean. Studio Cafe was the brain- child of Hovik Avramian, who opened the cafe in 1975 after 25 years in the restaurant b~ess. Avramian reasoned that giving jazz musicians a place to play whatever they wanted and giv- ing customers good food and drink would keep the place full. •Back then, it was kind of a IMMEDIATE RESULTS . I Feel and Look Better with Stace & Nacional Board Certified Chiropractor Dr. Eric Pastrmac, D.C. warm, big family, with Hovik as the father,• said bar manager Milde Sellers, who has worked at the Studio Cafe since 1976, except for a five-year hiatus in the middle. Avramian turned the Studio Cafe over to a new owner, Albert Chammas, in 1990. The cafe offers live music every day except Monday and Tuesday. The music was once limited strictly .to jazz, but over the years, blues and rock acts have e~ed a place in the line- up. "It hasn't changed that much, except for the intervention of rock 'n' roll," Sellers said. The cafe may be relaxed, but it's definitely not quiet. Thanks, 1 I I • t + UCKPAIN +HEADACHES +NECK PAIN + lEGPAIN 20-50°/o off ALL GOLF SHIRTS Actual Patient Before & After + SHOULDER PAIN • Nllle • Sldnsgame • Camoustie And More Mon · Fri 9am-lpm/3pm-7pm Open Sat By Appointment CLOSEOUT OF ALL LADIES SHIRTS AND SHORTS I er I I & Neuroloeial Euro. I 820 P 845 Consultation Orthopedic I Treatment I I Fu111etof 1i:-riya. I ,nth chis coupon (rq $280) L (limited offer) .J L {limited offer) I -------_______ ... Plenty to do in various Fiji resorts Tropical lnsplratlons repr:esents a variety of "boutique" resorts in the Fiji Islands. Toberua Resort, Nalgani Island Resort, Moody's Namena Island, Maravu Plantation Resort, Matana Beach Resort/Dive l<adavu, Hot Springs Hotel, Savu Savu. Each resort is unique and provides their guests with a range of activities, amenities and pampering. Tropical Inspirations is the North American representative for Air Fiji. They can book just one resort or several resorts, one flight or several flights.They can 8 ~ ott Nadl @ Ftrst LandJna Htl. Lau1oka (wt>ld!it) 8 d..t> nta. SavuSaw <I HotSprlnp H1L &-~ ncs Blue Lagoon O\dle (Wmeala) & Na.di <I F1rst Landing Hocel. laur.oka (~ ' 8 ~ nts N&lganj Island Reat (2 meals dally), and Nadl* from $ t32S"Jlp 8 ~ nts Kadaw Island Ma1ana Bcb Reeort (\W meals dally). and Nadl from$ 1350"pp 8 ~ rtts Ta.eunJ Island <I Maravu C2meals dally), andNadl* 8 ~ Ott Toberua llland l\e9mt and Nadl- Call your 'lnftl Apat or Tropical lmpiratiom ('Tl•) 3'7'IMI061 (889) ~ (188) 234-5447 csr •2030039-40 customize and arrange unique vacations to fit any budget. While Tropical's expertise are the Fiji Islands, their staff Is knowledgeable in all areas of the South Padflc. Call Tropical Inspirations at (714) 379-8067 or (888) 2 FUI-IS. Photo: Fill •1000 in part, to the brick and tiled floors and lim1ted space, things ·get very loud (making converso- tion difficult but not impossible). lbe music pours out through the windows onto Main Street, pulling in passers-by. Drink prices range from $2.50 for beer to $6.50 for the Adios and $9.50 for Remy Martin cognac. The Adios is the most popular drink. Sellers said. •it's potent,• said Vic Evange- lista of Newport Beach, a regular consumer of the electric-blue drink. Evangelista .said be comes to the Studio Cafe at least once a week. Bar appetizers are served until 11 p.m., including Ctunese chicken salad for $7 .25, a chick- en sandwich for $7.25, nachos for $5.25 and calamari strips for $8.25. (All bar food is half priced from 5 to 7 p.m.i Dinner from the regular menu is served from 5:30 unW about 11 p .m. "The service is great." said patron Barbara Perham, who ate dinner with friend Patrick Moore and stayed to listen to the music. "I enjoyed it here,· Moore agreed. "The music's pretty good." THE GREYGoOSE Gifts • Home Decor Visit us and enjoy a special shopping experience. Relocation cruises offer ~eat varietv · Royal C.a.rlbbean is sen<ing the •. beautifuJ l..egald of the Seas on : :· four special Mexican Riviera •· cruises this fall. Cruise Holidays of Newport Beach has some very spedal cabins for a November 11 • sailing. These rooms start at an • ;: incredible S764 aulse fatt plus • :: $138 port fees per~ for a • :; 10.nlght cruise, based on double :: occupancy. The ship departs from San Diego on November 11, vtstts , Cabo San Lucas, Maza~ Puerto • Vallarta, Acapulco (overnight) and •· Manzanlllo before retumlng to San Diego on November 21. November ts a perfect time to vtslt Mexico and this spedal 10. night Itinerary offers variety to those wh<Tha~ previously taken seven night Mexican au1ses. Legend of the Seas ls one of the nicest ships ln the Royal Carlbbw1 fleet and boasts an 18" hole golf course on her tgp deck. ,.. 1b boot ,..,. aMlw, c.a Cna HoUlys of: Nfttport ' 8eaclt,(H9)~ "lJ • 18 .. 1M ~ l'9 ~:. :cl ·ti 'ti .-S I ·• •• -p 1(! ~ ·e ~, 'i.: 91 ,, ~ -. J ii ,, lt . -:J d c " -1 t1 ,, u l:; ,.; ( I I: ! A s a rule, artists are~ sionate about their wOrk .. · Acclaimed pbotogra.pbef Robert Ketchum goes a step fur- ther: He's just as ardent about { the mission behind his images as the images themselves. For 25 years, Ketchum has produced photograplts that ful- fill two functions: artistic inter- pretation of the natural world and studied documentation of conflicting ideas on wildJAnd use. A selection of his images are currently on display at the Wewport Beach Central Ubrary through May 31. : The exhibit draws the viewer tn. The large cibachrome prints, taken with a Pentax 6-by-7 medium-format camera, show Ketchum's mastery of composi- lion and use of vibrant color. "This show has had more attention and success than any other show al the library,• said Newport Beach Arts Commis- sioner William Valentine. "We're really lucky to get him down here." 1\.vo of the photographs are of Rancho Sao Carlos, one of -JiJ,tt" ~~~DOOR f\JRNISHmGSI • -· the largest land grant ranches left in California. The 20,000- acre property is the site of bitter contention between the land's 540-0281 2950 Grace Lane • Costa Mesa Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner ~nlqH wlfw ,_A ....,,_ • ........_rorP-..,.._.....,._. prtTate~ 723-0621 Pleat Call For R-.enatiom ud Directions 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach opment. . owners who want to develop it in a manner that preserves much of the beauty, and local residents who oppose the devel- One of Ketchum's images is a broad landscape of rolling oak woodland, the other a study of SuNdAy BRuNclt ON TltE BAy 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Every Sunday starting May 17th resenmions recommended call 760-0221 AN EXTRAORDINARY GOURMET BUFFET Steanuhip round of Beef and Ham Camng Stations • Fwe staT omelette station Compkk Omelette Bar Bei,ium Wa(ffu Seafood Station &rono{Buf Pasta Station ,.~~ Tropical fruit and chee.se di.splay Fruhly baked sconu, mvffiru, coffu calca, croissants and elegant desserts •1a.•.J per penllft (with complimentary g!au of champagne) ChUllNn ........ JO )'MN of -C• .... ..f SHARK ISLAND YACHT CLUB 1099 BAYSIDE DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH {at the comer of Jamboree&. Bayside just before the Balboa Island Bridge) _,_ .. • • • Newport 8eirichlColca MieM O.U,. Piloc \ \HHUU PIU\lllHI O' 1111 \l\1,\1\(,f "Greenberg writes like.a beam!" -lol~n-t " brilli. t . '" ... a an voice. -l'.Jramil-1.ogw May 29 through June 28 Low-Priced Previews May 22 -28 No playwright on the American mle a>mblnes wll n1 sophJstication with the alacrity ri Richard Greenberg. ..ti<:« 7brtle Days of Rafn was a 1998 Pulltw Prize Onallsl In an expensi¥1! Manhattan loft apartmen~ a ·" Slruggllng writer. prewlously baWm1 between lllusloo and reality, hllartousty oonfums the I~ d sucms among frieOOs and famtly--and the swprtsingly lntlmaae nalUl'e " money. Also Featurlng AIWDNE And SIONE CRAB ClAWS From JOE'S OF MIAMI • ~fter hours >OCCOtOIR The Orange Coast College Choir will present its annual spring con- cet1 under the direction of Qlartes dark at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Fine Arts Recltal Hall, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Tick- ets are $3.50 in advance, $5 at the door. For information, call 432-5880. > JAZZ. SERIES The-eighth annual Hyatt New- .porter J_azz Serles begins May 29 with two performances by David Benoit. Admission for the 7 p.m. show is $20; admls.sion for the 8~45 p.m. show is $25. For more iqformation, call (714) 729-1234. >RAVI SHANKAR Indian sitarist Ravi Shankar will perform May 31at7:30 p.m. at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Shankar is renowned for his mastery of the instrument and his influence on major pop artists:Tickets range from $18 to $38. For information, call 553-2422. > TIUANGLE SQUARE The shopping center has free live . r,-------------, r. I I I I I I I 1673 lrvlne Ave. IL.I c.osTA MESA I FREE Shampoo I w/ad a Halrcut 1. While they Lastt I <l!:Jlp. YJOt98> I 650-8217 I I I I I I ---------.J dassic rock performances S<Nd- uled from noon to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday; from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday and s.turday; and from 1 to 4 p.~. Saturday and Sunday In the Town Square at Triangle Square, 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more informatJon, call 722-1600. > ONE-ACT FBTIVAL OCC's Repertory Theatre Compa- ny will present its spring One-Act Play festival fe41twring several dif- ferent plays today at 5 and 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 and 7 p.m. in the Orama Lab Studio at OCC, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $5. For more informa- tion, call 432-5640, ext. 1. > 'WHAT THE BUTI.ER SAW' South Coast Repertoty presents Joe Orton's "What The Butler Saw," through Sunday on the Second Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $26 to $41. For more information, call 957-2602. > 'POCAHONTAS' The Riverboat Players presents "Pocahonta.s" on Sundays at 1 :30 p.m. through June-14 at the Newport Hllrbor Nautical Muse- um, 151 E. Pactflc Coast HlghWay, Newport BUch. Admission js $8; S4 for children. For more infor- mation, call 675-8915, ext. 374. > SUNDAY SP01UGH'f TOtm The Orange County Museum of Art offers a Sunday Spotlight Tour at 2 p.m. focusing on a sin- gle artist or wotk of art. This Sun- day, Marilyn Gould will speak about Ron Davis. Spotlight tours are free with admission. Admis-- sion is SS for adults, $4 for seniors and students, children under 16 and museum members are free. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. The museum is at 850 San Clemente Drive., Newport Beach. For information, call 759-1122. > WATERCOLOR EXHIBIT The Newport Beach Arts Commis- sion presents an exhibit of water- colors by local artists Erwin Fox and Val Carson through Friday at the Newport Beach City Hall gallery, 3300 Newport Blvd., ~ewport Beach. Gallery hours are 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. For Information, call 717-3870. >MATTHEW MCCASUN The Orange County Museum of Art presents artist Matthew McCaslin, who will discuss his work today at 1 p.m. as part of the museum's weekend lecture series. McCaslin is the subject of a ROSEY'S AUTO BODY ~UllSUllS You CAN CHOOSE ANY REPAIR FACILITY flll ,.._I~. M ClftlW WWdm 6'2-'522 ' 121 l1tl11trl1I W1r • Ce1t1 Me11 Mega May ·sale ALDEN'S -~~ALL FL ORING one-person exhibit at the muse- um. Admission is S 1 O; $8 for stu- dents. seniors and museum mem- berS. For Information, call 759- 1122, ext 204. > NAnMAL WORLD PHOTOGRAPHY The Newport Beach Publk Ubrary presents photography diSplayed by Robert G. Ketchum through May 31 in the foyer of the library, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call 717-3800. >OJRVATURE The Orange County Museum of Art presents David Bunn's instal- lation work titled "Curvature (Some Projections)" through June 7 at-850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. For information, call 759-1122. > MAJOR ART/MINOR ARTISTS In conjunction with the Imagina- tion Celebration, the Orange County Museum of Art presents "Major Art/Minor Artists," an exhibit opening Saturday throy,gh June 21 at the 850 San Clemente Drive, New- 1K .\tt.\ST.\:\ ~.\l.F rl:\.\L \\ t:LK! 50°/o OFF KARAS TAN HEMPIDLL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa rugsandcarpets.com port Beach. For more informa- tion, call 759-1122. > ... TIME WINE CEI I AM HJ-Time Wine <:ellars features several programs throughout the month at 250 ~le St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 650-8463. > ROllERJ MONDAVI WINE & FOODCENIU The Robert Mondavl Wine & Food Center features many spe- cial events each month. The c.en· ter i.s at 1570 Scenic Ave., Costa . SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1998 Mesa. For more information, call 979-4510. > sunoN PLACE HOIB. ,,., Every Saturday, the Trianon Lounge offers a Saturday Night Jam Session with The Stone-• bridge Band from 9:30 p.m. to - 1 :30 a .m . There is no cCNer. ' Space Is limited. The hotel's -·• Calypso Cafe presents a lobster· cookout Saturdays fro.m 4 to 8 , p.m. in the third-floor Calypso Pool Deck. The cost is $35 per person, plus tax and gratuity. . The Sutton Place Hote.1 is at 45QO MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. For more information, call 476-2001 . . - 11 ,, l: t. .... I MARC MARTIN I DAllY PILOT Roblyn Blair tries to rescue tiny crabs that washed up along the shore ln Balboa Friday. "I saw one little head sticking up from the sand and I dug him up," said Blair, who spent hours saving the Uny creatures from certain death. WORK INJURIES WORKFRS' COMPENSATION EXPERT FRFI:. CONSULTATION ~O RFCOVERY -NO FEF 263-5954 GARY E. SKAWIN ATIORNEY AT LAW ,\1Jl1111.: .1 IJlw or lrJudulcnl ~orlcr.' c11mp1.·n,.111011 d J1111 " J fclom \uh1ccl to up 111 ' 1 t:JI'°' Ill pn,on or J fine of up 111<i'O.ot lll 11r tlouhlc the: 1Jluc of the lr;111d. "Im hna" grr:Jlcr, or hy hoth 1mprN1111111.111 Jml fine CO;'l;\'FNIENTI.Y LOCATED NFARJOllN WAYNE AIRPORT A,\tPl.F FREE PARKING 1500 QUAJI. WPORT BEACH 263-5954 Blair said, complete with South- ern drawl. •1t•s kind ol silly1 but I'm real sensitive when it comes to animals and I couldn't stand the ~ht of leaving them here By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot and lett.mg them die.• Dennis Kelly, marine biology BALBOA PENINSULA -Rob-professor at OCC, said the crea- lyn Blair made some unexpected rures are often mistaken for craw- friends Friday as she took an ear-fish, but the "pleuronoodes pla- ly-moming stroll along the sand rupes• are deep-water crabs. near the Balboa Pier. "They are unusual because The 19-'year-old college stu-they don't spend much time at the dent, vacationing from Virginia, bottom of the ocean like most said she was amazed to find thou-crabs do -they live in the water sands of tiny red crabs washed up col~ and are actually a form of on the sh9re. plankton, ff Kelly said. "There were ·so many of them . Kelly said the crabs are native right by the pier, it looked like of waters f~ south -from Baja blood all over the beach,• Blair California down to the equator. !Wlld. "At first I thought it was While they have washed up here some kind of seaweed I'd never before, it is an unusual event, he seen before, but then I saw them said. He said he has encountered jumpin9 around and I said, 'That's the crabs sevexal times this year definitely not seaweed.'• while trolling to Catalina Island, Blair thought the little critters but this is the first report of them were crawfish, and couldn't resist washing ashore. scooping up the endearing crea-Is this yet another marvel to tures and throwing them back blame on El Nmo? into the Pacific Ocean~. ----1--..CA!al'-be but ma be not_, KeJ!y "I live in Vuginia and grew up said. There ii another phenome- playing with crawfish in creeks,• non that periodically flows along Pre~Summer~ Sale 2 Piece Set . s9900 Fabric Content: Rtiyon/Cotton Blend Machine WR.Sh11ble -AU Co""'1 ~t&M j Yi~ zu. Feminine European Fashion 307 Marine Ave., Balboa island 723-9359 the Orange County coast known as the "Davidson countercur- rent, • which he said is more like- ly to have brought the aabs. •When it does flow, it comes up the ooast from Baja and carries veri warm water with it as well as tropical species, ff Kelly said. ~Looking at the latest map of El Ni.Do, it has really shrunk, so this could have nothing to do with El Nino whatsoever." After about three hours Friday, Blair had saved hundreds of -the crabs from a sure death on the sand by shoveling them into a plastic cup and dumping them into the ocean. Kelly said the creatures cannot survive for very long out of water. One thing is certain: Blair will have a good vacation story to tell her friends back home. The BalbOa shoreline is no stranger to odd creatures churned up by storms. In October, locals reported finding a rare marine ani- mal called bryowa strewn along the beach. At the time, Kelly said the animals -which live on the tropical ocean oor -amv m Newport courtesy of El Niiio. "Box" Dress $9900 \ Exclusive Europe1111 Design Orie Siu FITS AU HOLIDAY QEARANcE· SALE '\ OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 1994 SL320R Polar White vln 096589 $49,990 1994 SL500R Smoke Silv~r vln 092945 $57,990 1994 SL500R · Imperial Red vin 096855 $54,990 --1996 C220W Signal Red vin 430144 $25,990 1994 C280W Polar White vln 076681 $25,990 1995 E320S wgn Brllnt Emerald vln 323363 $35;990 1995 E320W Black vin 218764 $33,990 1997 E320W Cypress vin 032266 $42,990 - 1995 E420W Black Opal vin 222224 $35,990 1994 ssooc Arctic White vln 169797 $57,990- ' vin 232913 $66,99() Polar White vln 338528 PARKTRONIC .. .. ,. Forgiveness is key to healing EDITOR'S NOii!: The following is an open letter to Vtckle Bridgman. · My husband and I extend our deepest sympathy to you on the death of your son. Just a word for you: You are not the only person who has had a child die in an acci- dent or by illness. You must not let the bitter- ness and hatred you display ·take over your being. You cannot change the past. You must release these feelings you have, or they will continue to eat away at you, and they will destroy you. Please let the peace of God reign in your heart. BARBARA FORTEVILLE Newport Beach In regards to Paula Palmtert's correspon- dence, "Don't forget Donny" (May 14), I don't think anybody has any ill feelings toward the Brtdgmans. I think everyone can feel the hurt they must feel. The fact of the matter is, the people who need to stand up and take responsibility for all of these actions are the parents. If the Bridgrnans' son had driven his own car home, the tragedy might not have even hap- pened. But that's not the case. What hap- L I : I f f: ~ pened was ·that a young man who tried to help became the villain. And I'm sorry, I just don't think that's right. And losing a child, I can't even imagine what it would be like, and hope I don't ever have to. I know that everybody feels for the Bridgmans. But I think this whole thing has got a WTong spin on it, and people need to sit back and realize that. PAUL DAVIS Newport Beach Since observing the courtroom proceed- ings for the trial of Jason Rausch and the behavior of some, I feel that your headline, "It is now time to heal,• is a little misleading (May 7). I doo't believe Vickie Bridgman will com- pletely heal from this tragedy of losing her son until she has forgiven her son for not dri- ving his own car home. I feel very badly that she bas lost her only son. I grieve for her as I do for Jason Rausch anc1 Atnand~ Arthur and all the.otbms wtao w'ete1nvolwd. But I believe healing can only take place when for- giveness is in the forefront. USAGIFFI Costa Mesa I would hope that Jason Rausch realizes that his days in court are not over yet. While it's true the criminal trial is over, and he's been ordered to perform community service and bas been placed on probation, the worst is yet to come. Now comes the civil trial, and you can best believe the parents of the chil- dren who were killed and inj~d in the crash will be on him like a pit bull, seeking monetary coll)peft&ation for their pain and suffering. I believe that in this trial, the plaintiffs will win, and a message will .be sent to reckless drivers such as Jason Rausch that speed lim- its are made to be obeyed, and roads are safe when driven at the speed limit. I would also like to see a message sent to teenagers and their paf81lts that designated drivers are meant to be ~ for adults who have been drinking. Teenegin have no legal right to drtnk and do ~ve the dubious luxury of choosing ad~ driver. It's t1tne for people like Jason Rausch to take r~bllity for their actions rather than blame other people or things for their troubles. I'm tired of bearing things like the · road was wet or unsafe. Why make people who live in Newport Beach a part of this civil trial that wu caused by one person and on~ person alone? That pen;on is Jason Rausch. DENNIS R. QOKUM NewportlieaCh MARC MARTIN I DAILY Pl.OT The day after the crash, students gathered at the accident scene on Irvine Avenue, which -according to a lawsuit -should be straightened. DON'T STRAIGHTEN THINGS OUT • The issue: Parents of teenager killed in accident last year say they'll drop lawsuit against dty if officials change the-S- design of the road. .I believe that Irvine Avenue is perfectly safe when traveled at .the posted speed limit of 35 mph r A road safely traveled?" May 19). The problem arises when people fail to abide by the posted speed limit and instead turn the road into a freeway. There is a time and a place for traveling at-65- plus mph, however, Irvine Avenue and our residential streets are neither the time nor the place. BRYAN l>. YOUNG Newport Beach I worked at UCI for 18 years and drove Irvine Aven"Ue eveiy day. twice a day, and sometimes more often. It is a safe road, there is no question. There's no pro~ lem if one obeys the speed limit and follows the rules. I think the road is sate enough, and it is a rather scenic drive. Maybe it should be policed a little more. I see people speeding all the time. LORRAINE JAMES Newport Beach I have lived in the New- port Heights area for 18 yea.rs and love it. My favorite way to come home is along lrvine Avenue -the curves, the scenery. the nice cruise without stop lights. It's a very relaxing drive, as compared to the torture that Newport Boulevard has become. The idea of redesigning it is horri- ble. EUSE McMILLEN Costa Mesa An interesting and all-too- ..._ '88]>0nse to any problem or crisis in our J.tyes. seems to be to blame it on someone or something else in order to get even, get justice or even obtain retribution. In the tragedy that struck the Bridgmans, nine other fami- lies and indeed our .commu- nity, the solution l>nce again is to put the blame squarely on something else -in this case, Irvine Avenue. I drive Irvine a minimum of twice a day at the peak of traffic and have done so for about five years without ever even having to come to an emergency stop. Even if pressed up against the speed limit. one does not normally have to apply one's brakes - not even on wet pavement. The road provides a won- derful beginning to my work day, as it curves along the Back Bay, reflecting the early morning sun. And it's a relax- ing decompression from the freeways upon returning in the evening. While not a traf- fic specialist, I am willing to bet that straightening the road would result in a speed- way that produces even greater abuses and an even more dangerous road. As the parent of four dlil- dren, I have only sympathy and pray~rs for the those involved in this tragic affair. . But in this <:as&, the status of the road was not the cause, and an attack on its curves is not the solution. P..B. BALDWIN Newport Beach I don't th.ink we need to change Irvine Avenue. If everybody would drive 40 mph or slower, then there would be no problem. NANCY FROMMHOLE Costa Mesa l tlkL 11' .. t •-..:--a J-.ng UYLUe Avenue wowd be a tenible idea. I drive that just for the scenery-it's me of the pret- tiest roads around. And if you go the speed limit or even a few miles over, there is absolutely no danger. It's one of the most lovely and pleas- ant roads in Newport Beach, and 1' d hate to see it changed. I think it's a ridiculous idea. CHllISTIE BECHTEL Newport Beach I travel that stretch of Irvine Avenue once or twice a week. At or somewhat above the speed limit of 35 mph, it i;S very safe -wet or dry. The same is true for 40 or 45 mph. The street is fine as it is. At 65 mph, with a drlver inexperienced in that vehicle and·who -by all accounts - was weaving back and forth, in this case the poor Judg- ment and bad luck combined to create a horrific accident. I am truly sorry for those affected. I would venture to say that many of us, in those teenage years, have contributed or been exposed to such behav- ior, but the law of averages and our own foolishness just did not converge at that time or place. However, .attempting to place blame on our city illus- trates the depths to which we have -as a society -fallen to avoid pen;onal responsibil- ity for our actions. nus whole business of ·1 am a victim, someone must pay,· and the lawyers who attempt to legit- imize this concept just sick- ens me. JOE SANCHEZ Corona del Mar I dri.Ye an Irvine Avenue twice a day, six days a week. and ~ road is not the prob- lem. Of all the people who drive up and down that street. 99.9% have been able to negotiate the cwves. And it's those sweeping curves that make it a picturesque drive. The problem is when people drive 20 and 30 mph over the speed limit. That's when it's unsafe. CHRIS BECK Balboa Peninsula My wife and I and our family have traveled that road for the last 35 years or so. We see signs, we observe signs, and we have no prob- lems. Why should we spend thousands, maybe millions of dollars redesignmg a road that has been in use all of these yea.rs just because of an accident that resulted because people were not observing the posted signs? If you straighten Irvine Avenue, drivers will increase their speeds, it will create more accidents. It's going to cost taxpayers thousands, as I said, maybe millions of dol- lars. It will do no good. I think the blame should be put on the parents who sup- plied the vehicle, the police who Were reported to have stopped the-vehicle prior to the accident and allowed them to continue. You are sUll going to have a traffic problem, no matter if the road is crooked or strrught, as long as the police cannot control traffic. No mat- ter where you go -Costa Mesa. Newport Beach - when you drive on city streets, you take your life in your own bands. I believe money wdidd be bettB' spent if they ~ put il into law enforcement. strict law enforcement. instead of trying to straighten a crooked road. SAM WAKELEY Costa Mesa I have driven Irvine Avenue fbT more than rs years, and straightening the road will only allow people to drive faster. The only way to get people to slow down is to make them stop at some point. A traffic signal at Santa Isabel Avenue would not only slow down cars but would allow cars to safely make a left or right onto Irvine. Com- ing from University Drive, your view is blocked by the church on the corner. There have been many collisions at that intersection. Perhaps a trafhc cop on Santa Isabel would help deter speeders because when they come around from the church, they don't see the traffic until it's too late. It's definitely the speed that kills. And to the Bridgman family, many of us have lost loved ones, so we do know you feel. You must stop blaming others. PHYWS TRUESDAL Costa Mesa l don't think redesigning Irvine Avenue is necessary at all. l th.ink it's one of the pleasant, charming parts of coming home every night. RON SALISBURY Newport Beach We all share some responsibility for ~e accident TH E 19 9 B U.S. T 0 U R OPEN MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND FRI-SAT-SUN -&MON ARROWHEAD POND~ ANAHEIM -MAY 29TH 1998 '93 FORD MUSTANG GT Conv, red , black Wrr, 53,000 mi, auto, chromes ( 164734) $13 977 '97 MAZDAMIATA Full pwr, prem whls , onl, 7000 mi (729199) $16 177 '95 INFINITI 130 Cashmere/I wry, full opdon . Onl, 34K mi. (202383) $18 777 '95 LEXVSES300 White/iwry, full option, Lexus certified (097389) . $21 977 .'95 INFINITI Q45 Full option . New Lexus tradt (253802) $22 977 • i - • f I I ; i ' ' ' . J ' { . . .. '... . , SATURDAY. MAY 23, 1998 educationally speaking Do ·you really wan.t this law -forev.e~? 5Y Gay Geiser-Sandoval • How will your vote affect the district? : 1\vo items on the June 2 state ballot could have a major impact ~n the Newport-Mesa Unified School Di.strict. However you vote, I hope you take the time to fully understand the measures, and not be swayed by a 30-sec- ond 1V ad. A proposition may mclude language about what needs to occur to Change the law. ~me even make themselves part of the state Constitution, which is the supreme law of the ft.ate. Both propositions 223 and 227 require that amendments to (hese laws be passed by two- Vlirds of the State Senate and (\ssembly, and be signed by the 1overnor. Since this level of 6.greement is basically unattain- •ble, make ~ you want this ~w in place forever if you decide to vote •yes." : Proposition 227 is commonly teferred to as the bilingual edu- tation proposition. But did you know that if you vote for it, you 4re funding $450 million in adult English classes? Read Section 315 of the proposed text in your ballot pamphlet. How do we know that we are going to want ~ spend $50 million out of the 9eneral fund for this pwpose every year for the next nine years? It also requires that students who don't speak English be taught in classes that focus on just teaching these students Eng- lish for up to a year, unless there are waivers and consents. Now, this might be the best way to teach kids, and maybe we should give it a try. But how do we know that this is going to be the best way to educate all non-Eng- lish speaking kids forever? How do we know that some really great new way of learning a lan- guage won't come along in the next few years, given the great strides being made in technolo- gy? Well, it won't matter if Propo- sition 227 passes. The procedure outlined in Proposition 227 will have to be followed, no matter what is best for the children of our state in the future. Instead of letting the · teacher in the classroom figure out what works best for that par- ticular student, or the principal, or the school board, we will be abdicating all control in this area to the state. The state will decide who is complying and who isn't. If a parent decides the school isn't complying, guess what they can do? Sue school board mem- bers and the teacher. That's just what we need in this district: a few more lawsuits to add to our . For $485 a month, it comes with ~ everything under the dual sunroofs ~::.~,.:;· od~r.. $SO 0 aecwity ckpotit . :LAND ROVER ·NEWPORT BEAC (9 49 ) 640-6445 ------·--·:::::Tr.:,----. ·-----~-·-tr: ~~i..:.·-=.:.~.:::""..:..-... ,.-=.=.c:.:.;=::.=. .... :._.,._ r:;;..•----==-------~~----·-·-----------·---... ----iiilli.Oiii-·-·- -----~ WEDDING~ • ANNOUNCEMENfS • GRADUATION~ . Now Featuring Crane Stati onery : LET OUR TIAINBD STAFF CAm1IE THAT SPECIAL MOMENT Pa~ Goods • Custom Gift Wrapping • Greeting Cards . ~ 270 E. 1Tm ST.• COSTA MESA 722-1803 rs PLP'ASED'ro ANNOUNCB TRE AVAJUBlil'IYOF GOLDMAN SACHS F UNDS ~ MANAG!O 8YTHE PROFBSSlONALS IN 11iE~Jrr MANAGEMENT DMSION OF G OLDMAN, SACHS&. Co., ONE OP TH8 WORLD'S MOST PROMlNENT PINANCW. FIRMS. growing number. To me, it makes more sense to leo'le con- trol at the local level, and let the school board know if we don't like the way it is working in our town. I do agree with one of the · findings in Section 300. I do think that children of a young age, immigrant or not, can _ become fully fluent in a. new lan- guage if they are heavily exposed to it. I wish the proposi: tion considered the importance of teaching English-speaking chil- dren other languages, instead of just benefiting the non-English speaker. If I could just vote for the con- cepts presented in Proposition 223, I would. It would require 5% spending limits on school admin- istration. I would like to see more of our education dollar spent on the people who directly come in contact with the kids. These include everyone from the bus driver to the school psychologist, as I read the measure. Newport- Mesa now spends 8% on admin- istrative, using the proposition's definitions. That means the dis- trict would need to cut a whole bunch of people to come into compliance, which would have to be accomplished by the 1999· 2000 fiscal year. Since our district hasn't started cutting, nor have they come up with any kind of contingency plan, it's unlikely that they could get to 5% within the next year. Here's the problem with Prop· osition 223: What happens if the Sexy Lingerie SM-XXXL • Leather Lingerie Bachlelor (ette) •Supplies • Adult Novelties • Videos Kama Sutra • Warming Lotions Adult Toys • Edible Undies otions ~ L_ace Hours: 1 ~ Mon-Set Sun 11-5 714·4 29· 1911 district is not1n compliance? The state Board of Education fines the diStrict. In fact, the district has estimated our fine would be $4 million. Who ends up getting hurt here? If we think that too much money is being spent on adµrlnistration, let's tell our elected school board members. Let's not end up losing more money to the state that is need· ed for the kids. I attended the Honorary Ser- vice Awards Luncheon for the Harbor Council of PTAs, which includes all of the PTAs in the dis- trict. This was the gathering of people who have given up sleep to help the kids at your school whichever one that may be. I SUS· pect that the district gets $1 mil· lion worth of free labor from this group. Why doll't we pass a proposition to clone tbis group ol people? Person.ally, I'd rather have- them make decisions about bow : our kids should be edUC4ted than put it in the hands of a state law that can't be changed. Take the time to read the last 10 pages of -= your ballot pamphlet before you • vote •yes" on any proposition. .. Final note: Thanks to funding from their PFO, fiarbor View Elementary School plans to field • academic teams next year. A ... librarian friend lent me a great : book on the subject called •A : View from Saturday,• by E. L. " Konigsburg. Put it on your child's reading list for this summer. • GAY GEISBt-SANDOVAL is a Costa- Mesa resident. Her column run5 Saturr days. Monklalr 9197 Central Ave. (PETCO <Antwi FREE GIFT CATALOG MUST BE 18 i JOHN BLOESER CARPET ONE 2927 S. Bristol St. • Costa Mesa ~ n.t -... .,,. (\'\ mJe oouih of Souih Co&sl Pbza) MS: IG-:;!r ~ ,._N wpif -751 -2324 CAl.x.1772W~ PICKING UP MY POWERFUL 8-LB. OREC:KXL® HAS NEVER BEEN .THIS EASY. Come into your Oreck store and we'll let you_ tty the _ amazing 8-lb. Oreck XL, in your home, risk free for 15 days. It's that easy. Decide to keep it and y.ou'll also get my Oreck Compact Canister absolutely free . · It's die one you've seen on 1V lift a 16-lb. bo~ ball with the ~test of ease · stornsH GAMES •'The United Scottish Society presents its 66th annual Scottish Games from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. today and Sunday at the Orange Coun- ty Fair and Exposttlon Center, 88 PA.it Drive, Costa Mesa. Admis- s(pn is $12 for adults or $18 for a two-day pass; $10 for students afid seniors or $14 for two-day pass; $2 for children under 12 or $4 for two-day pass. For more inlormabon, call 856-0891. SUNDAY -------· F~EE TENNIS CLINICS MCIACVIEW Newport Harbor American Legion Post 291 presents Its 40tb annual Memorial Day program at 11 a.m. at Pacific View Memorial Paxk. 3500 Padfic View Drive, Newport Beech. Noted bistonan <3eorge Grupe m wm be guest speaker. A p&triotic musical salute will begin at 10:45 a.m. Por more information. call (!M9) 644· 2700. NURSING COURSE A three-week course, •Home He alth Aide Pre-Certification (Advanced),• is offered from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m . Mondays through Thursdays starting today at Coastline Regional Occupa- tional Program, 1001 Presidio Square, Costa Mesa. Eligible par- ticipants must be 18, have person- al transportation, a certified nurse assistant certificate and good written and verbal English skills. The nonrefundable course fee is $40. For more information, call 979-1955. INVESTMENT aues HUMAN IESCMtCES SOMM Prole:ssionals In Human Resources AS1od.atioo presents a seminar titled, •Developing A Strategic Plan For Attracting And Retaining Your Employees,• from 7 :30 to 11 ;30 a.m. at the Sheraton Newport 4545 MacArthur Blv~ .• Newport B04ch. Admission for nonmembers with reservations is $55 or $65 at the door. For more information, call (800)988-1905. NOON NETWORKING The Newport Harbor Area C.b.amber of Commerce presents Americ.an Cancer Society repre- sentative Lisa Landry at a noon luncheon at the Riverboat Restau- rant, 151 E. Coast Highway, New- port Beach. Admission is $15 for members and $17 for nonmem- bers. For more information, call 729-4400. HAPPY HOUR The Jewish National Fund's National Future Leadership Divi- COPDEIATE Young Executives of America and The Pacific Club present a morning debate with Orange County Marshal Mike Carone and Santa Ana Police Chief Paul Walters from 7:15 to 8:45 a.m. at The Pacific Club, 4110 Mac- Arthm Blvd., Newport Beach. Admission for nonmembers is $25. For more information, call 759-5456. ·. otAMBER OF COMMERa MEETING Geographic lntonnation S)'lte;m software at 5 p.m. at the Robert Moodavi Wine and Pood Center, 1570 Soen1c Ave., COit& Mesa. Por more information, cell (800) 639-31n. COMPUTD GllOUf' ~ 1be IBM PC Users Group at SUNSfT NE'TWOMCING • OCC in.eetl from 9 a.m. to noon in 1 The Newport Harbor Area the Science Hall. 2701 Fairview • Chamber of Commerce's sunset Road, Coste Mesa.. For more • Networking event is from ·5 to 7 information, call 662-2939. p.in. aboard the Riverboat Angela Louise, 630 Lido Park Drive, Newport Beach. Admission for nonmembers is $10 and members are free. For more information, call 729-4400. MEET THE MANAGEMENT Orange Coast Villa introduces its new ~gement team at 5:30 p.m. at the assisted-living center, 2619 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa. There will be music, cocktails and door prizes. For more information, call 646-6717. ACCOUNTING SEMINAR WOMEN MENTORS Women Helping Women holds a training session for women · interested in being mentors to abused and needy women who · are moving back into self-suffi- ciency from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at ' 425 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa. Mento.rs will work with clients on • job searches, setting goals and active listening for six months. For more information, ca.11 {949) 631-2333. REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY Hank Lloyd's Tenrus presents USTA, USA Tennis Free For All from 1 to 2 p m at the Costa Mesa Tenrus Center. 880 Jurupero Dri- ve. For more mforrnallon. call 5~7-0211 The Newport Beach Public Library presents a free program on starting investment clubs at noon at the Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avo- cado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 717- 3801. sion presents its monthly happy hourat6p.m~on-the~~·l<rert-t1ie-t-~~~~~~~:--~~~t--N~T'71~vtnrt-~~~~~~HJ.t5-:5S2~~~~~~~~~~ Costa Mesa Mayor Peter Buffa d.i.scusses the proposed Westside redevelopment plan at the quar- terly meeting of the Latino Busi- ness Council of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce from 8 to 9:30 a .m. at Avila's El Ranchito Restaurant, 2101 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call 474-7755. The Newport Beach Public Library presents •Accounting for Busy Business People• at 1 p.m. in the Central Llbrary's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Admission is free. For more information, call Tue Costa Mesa Republican Assembly meets at 1 p.m. on the • third Thursday of each month at the Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 1 HARBOR LAWN Fonner OCC president Samuel A. "Art" Mdrtincz dJscusses ~The Vi1lue of Freedom" at 1 t a.m. at the 44lh annucl.1 MemonaJ Day service at Harbor Ldwn Memorial Park, 1625 Gisler Ave., Costa Mesa. For more tnformation, call (949) 646-6302. SLIDE SHOW/SPEAKJNG EVENT Photographer Nima She rpa presents •Adventure to the Himalaya: Thekking in Nepal. Bhutan and Tibet" at 8 p.m. at 1Carpet Your Entire Honie with Plush or Berber for only iiii s499oo .. I UPT03MOS . same as cash O.A.C. VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE Commercial & Resldentlal Sales & Service Fu1. trne of Woo Wrwen Axm1nster & Sisal Carpetiog Available 1904 Harbor Boulevard • Coata 11- N.E. Comer of Harbor a 19th Street ~~"""-----' .. 722-9642. Mon-SSt 1o-6 Hard Rocle Cafe, 451 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Admission is $5 per person. For more information, call 558-8733. SINGLES MIXER Adventure #Pun-Addicts~ pre- sents a free orientation mixet at 6:30 p.m. at 4360 Campus Drive, Suite B, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 660-7976. MIKE'S CARPETl·11ICE 1963 ._., • llOl.•111. f().f. IAr. 25% OFF Carpets -Laminates Hardwood -Vinyl All Ceramic Tiles All Stock Carpets All Stock Vinyls FREE--lJFET/lll lllTAUATIOI WAIUNTY FIEE-RElllJYAl IJIOUCAIHT• ,AD FIEE· i1111m1•1 M1wn FREE• FUJOMll CAii KIT FAIR DEADLINE The entry form deadline for the 1998 Orange County Fair is 5 p.m. today. For more information, call the Orange County Fairgrounds at 708-3247. SPRING HORSE SHOW The Orange County Spring Western Horse Show runs through Sunday at the Equestrian Center at the Orange County Fair and Exposition Center, 88 Pair REVERSE MORTGAGE SEMINAR A free telephone help line for seniors over 62 is offered by mort- gage consultant Bob Brennan at 3 p.m. Wednesdays at Bayside Vil- lage, 300 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 723-0233. SOFTWARE DEMONSTRATION The Meyers Group Real Estate Information presents a free cock- tail reception to introduce its new · Full & Self Service Copies · Color Copies (Coo11) · Binding (Splnll, \Wlo, FostbGd.. CoUJ · Fu Services · Oversize Copies (36" x .,., u111tltJ · PosterMaker · Businea Cards I Letterhead, etc. • Rubber Stamps I Labels · NCR Business For ms · Mac & IBM Computer Rentals · Laser Printers (Color cl IUd /Ilk) ·Typewriter Rentals · Desk-Top Publishing · lnterNet Access · Offiet Supplies I <>met Stationery · Laminating (sJuttslroU) & Mounting (7t4) 438-1111 m•438-1180 ·Fax 2955 llarW BmL •Cm Mm, CA 006 C-II Harllor I 8*r IJlm If \Ms ltllridJ I can 't believe ..... . . Fii Clllr 11n. Prllllll 1/1#,., •"""'> ... , .............. (110 COLOR 1'06l'PS) • 8111 Boards, Signs, Displays & Bumen, Prestntatioo Charts · Enlargements or Photos, Artwork . Primm CAD I._.. ....... · Scanning Services · Typesetting(Plym, Nrwsutun, ·~> · Specialty lttms(C•.6tt M•is. M_,,.. ,....,, · Photo T-Shirts I Photo Calendars • AM lllCll lllCll llnl! It's My Home Landscaping. or re-landscaping is _your answer to a beautiful new look for your home. FLOWERDALE can make your landscape 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' SANTA ANA • 2800 N. Tustin AYC. LANDSCAPING (714) 633-9200 46 Y&USEXP. Ucaue No. COSTA MESA • 2700 Bristol Ave. lOISSJ (714) 7~4-6661 KAY MATSON, A.A. C.C.N.P. Luct.c.pe Da!pcr SEA EXPLORER The Sea Explorer Ship Del Mar 711 of Orange County invites yQung men ages 1' to 18 who are interested in learning about sail· ing, seamanship, piloting, naviga- tion and O'Uising. Meetings are at 6 p.m. Wednesdays at the Sea Explorer Sea Base, 1931 wreoast Highway, Newport Beach. Por more information, call S..2-8503 or 551-8591. SENIOR ASSESSMENT Oasis Senior Center offers· ongoing assistance, counseling and referral services for seniors. For appointments or more infor- mation, call 644-3244. mediate to advanced levels from Cafe, 151 E. Coast Highway, 10:30 to 11:30 a .m. Thursdays for Newport Beach. Por more infor- people with cancer and their fam-mation, call 965-3S.8. Wes. A beginners session meets from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Fridays. TRANSPORTATION SERVICE The classes are designed to Oasis Senior Center offers a reduce stress, increase longevity Care-A-Van transpo'rt to take and promote a sense of well-members to appointments and being with. basic, easy-to-learn, grocery shopping. The shuttle non--strenuous movements to ald van takes members to the Oasis in balance and concentration. The Center. Por appointments, call class is taught by Revtrus Lewis. 644-3244. No registration is required and include self-esteem, e.xploratioI) of feelings, communication, trau- ma reoovety and personal sup-- port. There is no charge. For more information, call 631-2333. YOGA CLASS Hoag C.ancer Center otters a free yoga class from 10:45to11:45 a.m. Tuesday at '000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Por more information, call 722-6237. the class is free. Hoag Cancer VISUAL AID SCREENlNG AEROBIC-CARDIO KICK BOXING Center is at 4000 W. Coast High-Oasis Senior Center offers Body Design and United Stu- way. Newport Beach. Por more visual-aid screenings with a dios of Self-Defense offers aero- information, call 722-6237, Braille Institute representative by bic-cardlo kick boxing classes • ·n e Hsing Chen School of, appoinbnent only. For more infor-from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Tuesdays, Internal Martial.and Healing Arts mation, call 644-3244. Thursdays and Saturdays al 1000 offers free T"ai Chi and Chi Gong W. Coast Highway, Suite C, New- SENIORS SQUARE DANCE O.UB classes evecy Tuesday and Thurs-WALKE'RS NOT ROCKERS port Beach. The cost is $8 per The Costa Mesa Senior Otizen day at 6:30. p.m. Tuesdays and at Oasis Senior Center has a class. For more information, call Square and Round Dance Cub 8:30 a.m. Saturdays at 151 Kamus, walking group called Walkers 722-0526. seeks experienced dancers to join Suite M7-B, Costa Mesa. For Not Rockers that meets once a in from 9 to 11 a.m . Thursdays at more information, call 557-3016. week to enjoy scenic walks in and ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS the Costa Mesa Senior Center, around the Newport Beach area. Alcoholics Anonymous mem- 19th and Pomona streets, Costa TELEPHONE REASSURANa For more information, call 644-bers meet from 6:45 to 7:45 a.m. Mesa. For. more information, call Oasis Senior Center offers a 3244. Mondays through Fridays in 545-5669. daily telephone contact program Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center, for seniors who have a limited WEIGHT LOSS GROUPS 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del SERIOUS IUNESS SUPPORT local support system. For more Essential Weight Management Mar. For more information, call A free support group for cancer information, call 644-3244. offers interactive and proactive 644-3244. patients meets at 7 p.m. Wednes-weight-loss groups. Learn behav- days and a support group for peo-TOASTMASTERS CLUBS ior modification and other tech-ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT ple sufferin from chronic fati e • The Costa Mesa Communi-ni es to control our wei ht. • The Alzheimer's Association 1--~syn=""~o~m---e_m_e_e~ts-.-o_m__.,~t~o'-rilFp~.1Il.,;.;..;;...+-~aTo~rs,_,,_oas:-e--...-as-...e-rs-----u....--m~ee.-.,..ts-+---.o~s~t~~~~2,.,;;..;;. . .;w;r~o~up~s~m~e-e-.-=-,....::..om:..:._1--an----.-....,c..:n~·e:..r:SupportGroupofNew- . Wednesdays at the Institute for from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesdays 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays and port Villa WesVVilla Rosa co- Holistic 1\-eatment and Research, at the Orange County Depart-Thursdays at 369 San Miguel Ori-sponsors a free support group 4019 Westerly Place, Suite 100, ment of Education, 200 Kalmus ve, Suite 350, Newport Beach. For meeting for caregivers at 7 p.m. Newport Beach. For more infor-Drive, Costa Mesa. Meetings are more information, call 718-9848. on the fourth Thursday of each mation, call 251-8700. open to anyone who wants to month through October at New- SLOW EASY EXEROSE Arthritis Foundation instructor Wyoma McKinley leads an exer- cise class at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more informAtion, call 513-5641. SMOKERS HELP Nightly meetings are offered in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach for anyone who wants to quit nicotine addiction. For a schedule or more information, call 774- 9106 or (800) 642-0666. SPORTS MUSEUM The Newport Sports Collection Foundation, a nonprofit organiza- tion, operates a free museum at 620 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. The museum, which has one of the world's largest col- lections of sports memorabilia, is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. week- days. For more information, call 721-9333. T'AI CHI • Hoag Cancer Center spon- sors a free t'ai chi class for inter- • improve their public speaking WOMEN IN RECOVERY port Villa West Assisted Living, skills. For more information, call An ongoing group discussion 393 Hospital Road, Newport 444-5030. and interaction for recovering Beach. For more information, call • The Newport Beach Distin-women alcoholics who have been 631-3555. guished Toastmasters Club 1300 sober at least a year meets from 8 • The Alzheimer's Association meets from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays to 9:30 p.m. Thursdays to discuss and Mesa Terrace, a residential in Sgt. Pepperoni's meeting room, relationships, careers and living community for people with 2300 Bristol St., Newport Beach. life sober. There is a cost based on Alzheimer's disease and related For reservatiqps or more informa-a sliding scale fee. Por more infor-dementia, offers a free support tion, call 730-3671. mation, call 225-8189. group for caregivers at 6:30 p.m. • Mesa Messengers Toastmas-on the first Tuesday of each ter Club 691 in Costa Mesa meets WOMEN'S SUPPORT month at Mesa Terrace, 350 W. at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Mesa Verde • The Hope Institute, a center Bay St., Costa Mesa. For more United Methodist Church, 1701 for recovery and family educa-information, call 283-1111. W. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For tion, offers a women's support more information, call 540-4446. group from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Tues-ANIMAL BEREAVEMENT GROUP • Blue Flame Toastmasters days at 2900 Bristol St., C-206, Rebecca Lewis leads an animal Club 2717 meets at 7 a.m. Costa Mesa. For more informa-bereavement group that special- Wednesdays at the Village tion, call 432-0020. izes in the needs of individuals Farmer, South Coast Plaza Vtl-• The Healing Connection who have sick and/or dying ani- lage, 1651 Sunflower Ave .. Costa offers a women's relationship ma.16 in their lives. It meets at 3 Mesa. The meeting is free for group at 7 p.m . Tuesdays at 4425 p.m . every Tuesday at 3101 W. first-time visitors. For more infor-Jamboree Road, 180-A, Newport Coast Highway, Suite 311, New- mation, call 855-4308. Beach. For more information, call port Beach. The cost is a donation •Toastmasters Club 231 meets 261-8003. to an animal charity of the at 7 a.m. Mondays at the Irvine attendee's choice. For reserva- Co., 550-C Newport Center, WOMEN HELPING WOMEN tions, call 721-5750. Newport Beach. For more infor-Women Helping Women offers ANOTHER PASSAGE mation, call 733-2209. an ongoing peer-support group • Harborlites Toastmaster for women in transition. from 3:15 Another Passage,· a transitional Club 1927 meets at 7 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Wednesdays at 425 E . Wednesdays at the Riverboat 18th St., Costa Mesa. Topics ~· -lllENllMI 3 Days Only, Incredible Savings on Top Quality Simmons Beautyrest® SAVElllm 50°/o OFFI ut.E Full Ea. Pc ........................... '328 support group for people experi- encing changes in their lives, meets from 1 to 2:30 p .m. Wednesdays in Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more infonnatkm, call 6«-3244. BAlBOA SKI auB The Balboa Ski Club meets at ,7 p.m. on the first and third Tuesday of each month during winter ln the Tee Room at Newport Beach Golf Course, 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 854-7560. BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENINGS Oasis Senior Center conducts blood-pressure screenings from 9 to 11 a.m. on the first and thud Tuesday of each month in Room 3 at 800 Marguente Ave., Corona del Mar. Screenings also are available 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 644-3244. BODY IMAGE SUPPORT The Newport Beach Psycho- logical Association offers a body ima e/moderate eatin su rt group at p.m. ednesdays at 3101 W. Coast Highway, No. 311, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 721-5750. BRAILLE INSTITUTE Oasis Senior Center offers a Braille class to help with sight loss from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursdays in Room 4 at 800 Marguerite Ave .. Corona del Mar. For more infor- mation, call 644-3244. BRAIN TUMOR SUPPORT A brain-tumor support group meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on the first and third Thursday of each month at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more infor- mation. call 722-6237. BREAST CANCER SUPPORT A breast-cancer support group meets from noon to 2 p.m. Tues- days at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more infor- mation, call 722-6237. BRIGHTER IMAGE Free professional consultation for makeup, wigs, etc., is avail- able for cancer patients by SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1998 .,~ appotntment Ollly trom 10 a..m. ~ 1 p.m. Wed.Desdays at Patty a..M George Hoeg Cancer Centet, 4000 W. Coast Hlgbway, NeWJ>Qrt Beach. For more intormaUon. caJl 722-6237. CANCER SUf PORT 6"0t#'S A free cancer support group meets from 1 to 8:30 p.m. oo the fourth Tuesday of ea.c:b month at Patty and George Hoag Cancer, Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Bea.ch. For mo.re infor: mation, call 722-6237. CARDS/BINGO The 'Jewish Senior Center, otters card games from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. every third Tuesday. A ' kosher lunch is offered at noon for $3 per senior. For more informa-' tion. call 513-5641. CAREGIVER SUPPORT COUNSELING Oasis Senior Center otters caregiver supportive counselin~ for people caring for a loved one. For appointments or more infor- mation, call 644-3244. CHEMOTHERAPY SUPPORT Hoag Cancer Center offers· support for individuals faci.n or undergoing bone-marrow trans- plant or stem-cell rescue. For more information, call 574-6872. ~ CHESS CLUB Chess fovers of all ages are invited to join the Jewish Senior' Center's chess club from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more info~ tion, call 513-5641. COED SUPPORT • The Newport Beach Psycho-- logical Association offers a coed.. support group at 7 p.m. Thurs days at 3101 W. Coast Highwalt. Swte 311, Newport Beach. That support group requires free prejii. assessment before joining. FOC more information, caJJ 722-4588. : • The Healing Connecti<>o-- offers a coed relationship group at: 7 p.m. Wednesdays at 4425 Jam-: boree Road, Suite 180-A, New- port Beach. For more information, call 261-8003. ._ .. • CONSUMER BUSINESS NETWORK : The Consumer Business Net-• work meets at 7 a.m. Fridays in: the Mezzanine at Newport Gate-• way, 19800 MacArthur Blvd.,· Newport Beach. For more infor- mation or reservations, call 550- 4785. • (Save over $20) OU11Bn 2 Pc. Set.. ................ '698 ----King 3 Pc. Set ..................... '998 a.t,., PRllllRemovall When you subscribe to Comcast Cable. Save 1/Z otl wur. first month when you ordir any HBO or-Clnem Sta1fJBCk. Hurry, offer ends May 30, 1998 • Final tally of '98 event is $701,000 for Hoag Hospital, placing the event among Senior PGA Tour's best. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot . .. , NEW - P 0 R T ijEACH - After an 'A lready hugely suc- cessful golf TOSHIBA tournament in terms of dollars donated to charity, the Toshiba Senior Classic at Newport Beach Country Club will contribute an <ldclitional $101,000 to Hoag Hos- pital, Hank Adler, co-chairman of the Senior PGA Tour event, said Thursday. Hoag, the beneficiary of Orange County's only PGA Tour event, which is played in March, received a $600,000 gift following the 1998 tournament. The final figure of $701,000, !Jenerated by tournament orga- nizers to the local charity, smashed the event's old record of $105,000 donated in 1997, when ii had a different operator. . Toshiba stepped in last swn- tt1er and saved the tournament by naming Hoag Hospital Founda- tion as the new managing opera- tor and appointing Adler (Santa Ana Country Club) and Jake Rohrer as volunteer chairmen. The new figure represents elite sta- tus for t h e Toshiba event among all Senior T o u r stops. F o l - lowing the '98 event, Senior ... f'T~PGA !1111111 Tour offi-'-MM~•'J cial Tim ' ,"We're going •1 tor two commas next year ... " -HANK ADLER events. Cros by said the $600,000 figure w 0 u l d place the Tos hiba Senior Classic in the •top five . ~ There are 40 Senior T o u r events through- out the year. The average is about $230,000 donated to charity for the Before Hoag in 1995, tourna- ment operator Orange County Sports Association announced no c.haritable donations. ' In 1996, under International Sports & Event Marketing, the Toshiba event ranked 34th out of 40 tournaments In terms of giving ($55,000), a list that was pub- lished in Golf Diget1t. The Senior Tour prefers to keep individual tournament donation figures con- fidential. According to the Goll Dlget1t re~ Burnet Senior Classic in · ta ranked as the No. 1 \Qurnament in 1996 with $106,000 in charitable gifts. ·nie Race For the ClU'8 (to fight breast cancer) wsed • · 5577,000, and I think that was the most successful event in tbe his- • tory of Orang. ~untyi Ad!eri has said. •Toshiba is a great snonsor and the community loves tfie hospital. We're going for two commas next year." • The primary beneficiary of the proceeds is Hoe.g Cancer Center, with a portion ot the income gen- ftated tn conjunctlon wlth the lebrlty Pro-Am (supported 'tijl 1Jj0rtl agenll Leigh Steinberg and Jeffrey Moorad) benetltlno Orange County Special 01 pa. . =~ tournament dinK.'tOr Jett PulMI, ~ 181po.Dlible for the event'• turnaround, hU a OOM-year contract With HC>ag. • CdM mercied, 12-2, as El Segundo gets it done before five innings expfre. By Roger Carlson, Daily Pilot EL SEGUNDO -The place is called Stevenson Field. . But considering the short fences, the slow out- field with a terrace up to the fences, the very short backstop, a great deal of wire fencing in and around the facility and a parade of sluggers on the El Segundo High bench, perhaps a better name would be The Stevenson Batting Cage. It wasn't to be for Corona del Mar High's base- ball team Fri.day afternoon as the Sea Kings took their shots in the CIF Division rv Playoffs against the No. 2-seeded Eagles at their Recreation Park, as El Segundo struck early and often en route to a 12-2 victory, halted before an out was recorded in the bottom of the fifth inning. All the potential seeds for a historic upset were there as the two teams p1ef>ared for battle -the hosts with their 23-4 record, their RBI-king Alberto Concepcion, their band box field and their Ocean League championship credentials. Corona del Mar? The Sea Kings entered with a 12-12 record, finished fifth in their own league (Sea View) and were just happy to be there, according to theiI coach, John Emme. . And, they had what they believed to be the cor- rect ~eapon in dealing with the El Segundo slug- gers m the form of left-bander Ryan Lewis and his assortment of pitches. And for just a few moments, oh, the dream was • SEE BASEBALL PAGE 87 daily pilot high school ath.lete of the week QUOTE OF THE D~ Y •(The MU8tan!JI) 08kMJ/or U and we~ ll ... ]1aey dug their' own fl'OIJ6 ... -aJM WUEYBALL STANDOUT' GREG BURDON be the 400 and the 800, but Uz (Morse) is tn the 800. Do you want yourseeson 1o end at the (Sea View) league fina.lsf "If Uz is a threat to you, yo'b -beed a41Dw• ~laal. But Uz ts a threat to everyl)ody. You have to be a teammate." Cummins' next question was, then how cc:m I beat Lid Anybody mentton Cummina' detennin4tlonf Mone captured a CIP Soutbem Section Dlvtlloo n Wl8 u a frelhman lalt yw, ruiinlilg in 2:14.25, then a week Jater at tbe cm~ Meet quelified for the ltUI IDl!iiilt when. •be 1prtnted a career-belt 2:12.5.1 anCI liOlte ttii iCbOOl~~--.;..- Wlth Molw ..... O utfielder Nick Hood reflecb Corona del Mar's plight Friday afternoon In the late going. Although they gave It their best shots, the Sea Kings came up short against highly-regarded . El Segundo in the first round of the CIP Division IV Playoffs. El Segundo scored five times in the first Inning and never looked back en route to a 12-2 victory • DEVON KIRSCHBAUM I DAILY l'tlOT MUSTANGS EYE NEW ERA; MUNOZ THE LONE EAGLE CIF Division ill Finals at Cerritos start today at 11. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot NORWALK -In the midst of the school's greatest track and field era since the early 1980s, longtime Costa Mesa High Coach John Camey will send his largest contingent of athletes in recent memory (eight in 10 events) to the CIF Southern Sec- tion Division m Finals at Cerritos College today. Field events start at 11 a .m., running events at 1 p.m. The top nine times (or marks) from all four divisions combined will advance to the CIF Masters Meet on May 29, also at Cerritos College. Led by the double efforts of seniors Matthew Rudesill (shot put and discus), Richard Price (both hurdles) and Gegi Van De Walker (300 low hurdles and girls 1,600-meter relay anchor), as well as junior standout Bruce Hancock (800 and 1,600) and sophomore star-on-the-rise Julie Kroening (400 and 1,600 relay), the Mustangs storm into the CIF Finals with more credentials and greater confidence than ever before. ·we've probably never bad this many (athletes compete at the CIF Finals)," said Carney. whose boys won seven Pacific Coast League titles, then contin- ued the momentum in the Divi- sion ill Preliminaries last week at Long Beach City College. For Mesa's girls, making the loudest noise has been the PCL champion 1,600 relay team of Kroening, Jamie DeNoewer, Sarah Cotton and Van De Walker. The Mustangs won their heat in the Division m prelims (4:06) and qualified fifth for the finals. The relay team, though. is still a long way from the school ~rd of 3:56.33 set in 1982. The three Mesa boy standouts, however, carry the biggest load, with the -UC Santa Barbara- bound Rudesill perhaps the strongest candidate to earn a berth in the state meet June 5-6 (also at CelTitos College). •(Rudesill) has got a shot at it • SEE TRACK PAGE 89 • 1famblie one of many standouts for Newport Harbor in extended victory over the VJ.kings Friday, 15-10, 16-14, 13-15, 15-12. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot HUNTINGTON BEACH -Prior experi- ence in wild matches helped 1Y TI'amblie Friday night in Newport HarboI 1-llgh's dramatic victory over host Marina in the CIF Southern Section Division I boys vol- leyball quarterfinals, 15-10, 16-14, 13-15, 15-12. ·u we don't go five games against Coro- na del Mar in that. last Sea View League match with Ty setting, then I don't think we win this match here tonight,• Newport Harbor Coach Dan GJenn said. •But we've got such a tough league, that it made us playoff ready.• BASEBALL CONTINUED FROM 86 t I • • .. high school ~ys volleyball -,-;-.r -;'"'.J .. ' "l'l . • .. l . • In a match lasting 2112 hours, Newport Harbor (20-0) fought off a tough Marina squad (t5-6), champions of the Sunset League, to advance to Wednesday's semifi- nals against the winner of Friday's quarterfi- nal between fourth-seeded Mi.ra Costa and Royal at a neutral site to be detennined. Scott Archbold Matt Jameson TI'amblie, teplacing lravis Nelson (bro- ken finger) at the key position, stayed cool under pressure while recording 81 assists, four kills and one solo block. "I know Marina has got a great setter (Jeremy Blain), but I think we've got the two best setters in ClF, • Glenn said. "Before 1hlvis' injury, we had both on the floor.• Scott Dore, who seemed to be in the right place at the right time with 'Iramblie's sets, finished with 19 kills and one block. Zach Wells added 11 kills and one block. Top-seeded. Newport Harbor was led by Scott Archbold's 24 kills, three solo blocks and one service ace, while Matt Jameson, the Sailors' other outside hitter, tallied 24 kills and one solo block. In the fourth game, after it was tied, 9-9, Marina went ah~ad, 12-9, before Newport Harbor came back. It was Trarnblie's stuff block on Robert Kijewski that started the Sailors' final rally. It was the first of six unanswered points with Wells at the ser- vice line. man legged out a slow bouncer to short to plate the second run. It was over in 95 minutes, less time than it would take to negoti- ate the 405 afterward. Em.me would find himself mumbling over the unfairness of the mercy rule •fol' a number of reasons," and his players would be mulling over his comments, for the seniors going on to the next level and fo( the underclassmen as well. •n> remember the feeling you've got in your gut right now, one you don't want again.• · The rumble of the bus woUld dominate, but rurelY the echoes of tbelr Jans' ftiaal.a~use must have had a bit of a ring in their ea.rs, too. · "That wu Step One," 'Hid Bmme. "We're going to ""P going and tum this into a IOl1d ~·· " ... we've got such a tough league, that it made U8 playoff ready .. . " -DAN GLENN • Archbold added two scoring kills in this span while 'I)'amblie had another kill, com- ing from Wells' huge dig. Newport Harbor's final two points were scored on Marina bitting errors. Marina was led by sophomore outsicje hitter Jeff Wootton, and Kijewski, with 24 and 22 kills, respectively. Following a wild second game, in which Newport came back from a 13-9 deficit, the Vikings overcame a deficit of their own, 6- 0, to begin the third game. After Newport built an 11-9 lead in the third, Kij ewski led the Vlkings' comeback and the Sailors nev- er led again. [JI \I I I I u u ,\RTE RF I f'J 1\ L CUMMINS CONTINUED FROM 86 sophomore, why would anybodf in their right mind want to challenge her? From her own school. no less? Well, that's where it gets intriguing. Sumner stresses "kids first and team second. heamse, essentially, with a small school like CdM, it would be difficult if not impossible to win a CIF teau;l championship. Cummins, co-MVP of the Sea Kings' state-qualifying cross · country team last autumn, and whose sister, Christy, is a distance runner at Stanford, steps in and gives Sumner perhaps the most unique one-two 800 punch in the state. These two could be around a long time. Only problem for Cummins now, though, is setting new goals, because she has already shattered her regular-season ambitions of breaking 2:20 and reaching the CIF postseason. Cummins, who will compete today in the same race as Morse in the CIF Division ll Finals at Cerritos College. broke 2:20 for ~ the second straight week during. the Division n preliminaries at 1\'abuco Hills High last Saturday, cloclcing a 2:19.86 to.capture . second place in her heat behind San Gorgonio's Terry Vera (2:19.85) in a photo finish. •(Vera) was leaning and I wasn't,• Cwmnins said, matter of factly. •I learned my lesson.• Cummins, the Daily Pilot Athlete of the W~ed second in 2:19.63 · ors& (2:15.91) in the Sea Vi . gue Finals at Irvine High May 1, beating a strong field that included Santa Margarita's Allison Henisey and Newport Harbor's Amber Steen. But nothing was as draipatic as Cummins' must-see race against Vera in the Division Il prelims. •With 200 meters to go -1 probably should've gone sooner -I picked it up and passed one girl with 100 to go, then I tried to pick it up again while trying to catch {Vera) at the very end,• said Cnmmh1s, who randomly drew lane No. 9, then qualified sixth overall for the finals. Morse won her beat and qualified No. 1 out of the prelims (5:11.«) without being pushed. •If the kids are OK with (being in the same event), if the 800 is Morse's best event. and if the 800 is Cummins' best event, then I don't have a problem with putting both ot them in there,• Sumner said. •we can get a lot more mileage if we bad one in the 800 and one in the 1,600, because it would do more for the team that way, but since our team isn't going to win CIF -we're too small and we're in the wrong (division) -you look to see what's best for the kids first .• So can two runners from the same tiny school advance in th .. same event to the Masters Meet.. which takes the top nine bl each event from all four section .# divisions combined? Stay tuned. Meanwhile. it io. ~ for interesting workouts ; . these days. •it's a big advan~· in practice (having Mom around),• OIDlmlns said. •She • just runs with the boys, but I ,. always have her to go for, and I can always pace m~ off ber. •• CWDmiN, lll[e Mone a • former aoccer player, is kDc)i ''i on the door to beooaie anotbs C4M standout iii thi ----.....--,· 8-idel Mone, tbi• lc:hOOl ba ~ I bad CindY s~eon (1:14.08 ....... ii!llitil • =·=~=l::.-:.~ (2:18.88 ... titim;........ ;> 'lbaeiMW ... 0 $ 1111Wtol9lllil!lllW.'9 .. lliitt.1Dl llt 411·-7 Ill .... dblr. \ TeWmkl0 winS 15th straigltt district title ru NEWPORT BEACH -During Wi8 final weeks before Thursday's 'N~wport-Mesa District Track ~· Ensign Coach Mike ~~uire changed the regular u-'8.lning routine. McGuire took his athletes up on one of their suggestions, to practice as a w hole team, boys and girls «>aether. -This approach led to a team unity that helped the SeeBees (esid off tough competition and win their second consecutive dis- "They decided that they want- ~4 to work together and it turned .out to give a boost to team unity,· McGuire said. "It says a lot about .What these kids can do.· • What happened between the 5~foot-4 and under and seventh ,!!J!ade relays was a good example q(' this effect. After Jana Perez, ;Katie Yeager, Lauren Hanson 'and Cynthia Silverstein won the 5-foot-4 and under relay with a time of 39.23, the group decided tb give the winning baton to their counterparts right before the sev- oenth grade race began. The sev- enth grade team won the race in 39.47, almost a second ahead of second place Harbor Day. , .. Ensign also benefited from Dutstanding individual perfor- mances as well. Seventh grader J\,my Burlingham won the 100 in 12.36 and then won tl>e 300 in 41.30. She also won the long julnp with a distance of 14-5 1/2. ,B)1Ilingharn was the anchor on tllet winning ·relay team, coming 'Qm behind to win the relay. ~·Yeager, Hanson and Silver- Gein were winners in the 300, i()O and long jump respectively. :. Corona del Mar's Marie Turner .as at the center of attention ~ard the end of the meet. Both er and Dwyer's Heather dschi had cleared 4-9 in the 5- and under high jump. Turner managed to clear 4-10 and set a district record in the event. Her height would have been enough to win the event at the other two levels. Jasmine Ge1der of TeWmkle successfully defended her crown in the 100 with a time of 12.37, but was later upset in the 180 by Corona del Mar's Allison Harvey who won with a time of 22.46. Harvey's vi~ came as no surprise to coa Sharon Trager. "She actually rake the district ~ecord during the season,· Trager said. ·1 thought she might even "'! a record today.· Harvey also won the 300. YES9 THERE WIILIL BE A TO GO BY BOAT ON NE The Newport Harbor Nautical M is building a 71 ft . float alongside the Pride ofNewportfo by bay boats and cxcunion vasd.s. Our goal is to have the by summer of 1998. To finance our venture the M You arc invited to support thil effort. Permanent rccognjti on a plaque at the head of the gangway from the floa ·~ Riverbo31 Resta ·~. Exciting Muse ~. Entertaining EVi and Lots of Fun. Open to the public Come Aboard! Help us make a a EW PILACE RT BAYo -Corona del Mar's KBthrlne Mone (left) runs away with the eighth-grade girls 1,320 In 4:09.13; Ensign's Jenaro Mota puts some beef behind the shot put (above); below, left, TeWlnkle eighth· grader Ramon Romua (center) wins the 100-meten , Cc:IM's Becky Cummins leads a 1·2 finish for Cc:IM In the 5-4 1,320; and Elias Panfllo of TeWlnkle gives It all he's got In the long jump CLASS OP '88 XXXXXHlgh School Picture Here ~ cOl'S!~ to~' We Are So Proud of You ... Good Luck in College! • Leadership and school pride were the keys, according to TeWlnkle Coach Bill Riddell. By Jason Hill, Daily Pilot NEWPO.RT BEACH -TeWinkle Junior High coach Bill Riddell saw a lot of familiar faces at the Newport-Mesa District track finals at Newport Harbor on Thursday. Many were former students, the leaders of past championship teams, who came to root on the current lead- ers of the Trojans to their 15th consec- utive district title under the Riddell's guidance. •There's a lot of pride in the trad.i- tion at our school,• Riddell said. "I've seen athletes who competed on cham- pionship teams 10 years ago.• Riddell accounts much of this pride and camaraderie to the emergence of leaders in the eighth grade class - leaders such as Juel Goff and Luis Segoviano. Goff, who only joined the team this year, emerged as Te Winkle's top school sprinter in the 5-foot-4 and under divi- sion. Goff took first place in the 100 with a time of 11.62 seconds and won the 180 in 20.81. Goff also won the long jump (16-6 1/4) and.played a key role in the nojan victory in the 300-relay (35.52). The emergence of Goff also pushed the progress of Edgar Garcia, also an eighth grader, who finished second to Goff in the 100, 180 and long jump. Those points were key as the 5-4 and under team scored 153 of TeWinkle's 376 points. While Goff leads the sprinters with flash, Segoviano quietly leads with consistency. •He is a tremendous worker,• Riddell said. "He is mostly quiet until competition comes around. He's our toughest competitor.• Segoviano successfully defended his title in the 1,320 with a time of 3:36.17. He also repeated in the 600, winning with a time of 1:26.08. "No eighth grade class wants to be the one that ends the streak,• Riddell said. ·so those kids work hard with the other kids and pretty much run the show." But Uiere were many reasons for all of the coaches to be proud on Thurs- day. Costa Mesa coach Bill Klooster watched as Irwin Salas stayed within himself until the last lap where he pulled away to win the 5-4 and under 1,320 in 3:50.0. •He really ran a great race,• Kloost- er said. Salas' victory came in his first season running track. "He was in such good shape from playing club soccer that he already had the stamina and took very little coaching. Ensign, which finished second, was led by eighth grader Tony Melurn and seventh grader ·Aleem Mollammed. Melum won the 300 with a time of 37 .39. He also won the high jump (5-3) and the long jump (17-3 3/4). Mohammed won the 100 (11.76) and the 180 (21.17). jr. high track and field summaries ~ ... .., OM1:1'10NlllfS (lltMI =....._, °"""' 1. TtWJnkt. 376; 2.. Enslgo 216; l.Dwy« m ; ... Costa MIY 51; 5. (tie) Harbor Dey, CorON def M• 29 ,...,...,... 1. T.wlnkle153; 2. Ensign 13; S.OWyw ll; ... coua Mesa~ 5. Corona del Mar 7; 6. ~ D.yJ 100 -1. Goff (T). 11.62; 2. E. Gwcla (T), 11.ll; ). AMso (E), 12:39; ... ROAles CT), 12.91; 5. Bel- tnn (E), 1J.CJ9; 6. lenedenl (D), 13.15. 1IO -1. GoTT en. 20.11; 2. E. Garde (T). 21.25; 3. <Mtlllo en. 22.SS; 4. Atvlso (£), 23.06; 5. Bel· tren (E}, 23.65; 6. a.nedettl (D), 24.29. JOO -1. Guptill (D), J9.24; 2. Castillo (T), 40.18; 3. R0511es en. 41.50;'4, Julien (E), 41.92; 5 Nel«e (E), 41.93; 6 ..... (E), 4234. eoo -1. 1..opez en 1:35.n; 2. s.i. <CM>. I :l6.2t 3. ~ (E), 1 :37.26; 4. Cdils (T), 1 :31.1 It 5. Najera (E). 1 :40.99; 6. fWu (E), h41 Al. •• no -1. ~las (CM), 3:50.00; 2. caslllas en. 3:51.93; 3. Munoz (E), J:52.12; 4. Lopez O'l. 1:S4.M: 5. Ramos en. 4'1J7.n ; 6. om1on (CDM), 4:10.00. . .JOOftllly • 1. TeWinkle, 35.52; 2. ~. 38.15; 3. tnslon. 39.87; 4. Corona del Mar, 40..44; 5. cos6 Me-A, 41 .68; 6. Harbor Day. 42.16. High jump-1. R. Gerda ('J}, 4-6; 2. Moulton (D), 4-6; 3. Mueller m. 4-6; 4. Pnlire (E). 4-4; s. Ubude (CDM), 4-4; 6. R0511es en. 4-4. Long~· 1. Goff ('J}, 16-6 114; 2. E. Gar· da en. 16-1; 3. Winslow ml 15-7 1/4; 4. Moul- t.on (D), 14-9 314; 5. Pralre \E), 14-3; 6. Beltran (E), 13-10 112. Shot put -1. Mota (E), 36-5; 2. Castillo O'}, 35-7; 3. Cardenas('J}, 34-8; 4. Alviso (E), 34-1; 5. Barnett (HD), 33-10; 6. Guptlll (D). 33-5. 1th Grede 1. TeWtnlcle 99; 2. Ensign 87; 3. ~ 58; 4, Costa Mesa 15; 5. Harbor Dey 10; 6. Corona del Mar9. 100 -1. Mohammed (E), 11.76; 2. Harrigan (D), 11 .96; 3. Elias ('f}, 11.97: 4. Waldo (COM), 12.13; 5. Toman (E), 12.35; 6. Casillas ('J}. 12.49. 1IO -1. Mohammed (E), 21 .17; 2. Elias O'}. 21.28; 3. Espinoza (E), 21.71; 4-Toman (E), 22.32: 5. Caslllas m. 22.50. JOO. 1. Espinoza (E), 38.74; 2. Harrigan (D), 29. 12; 3. Torres CT>. 40.23; 4. Karyum 01. 41.12; 5. Wood (D). 43.13; 6. Stemler (kD). 4U6. 600 -1. Murphy (0), 1:26.00; 2. Rojas CT), 1:32.38; 3. Madrig.al (T), 1 :36.68; 4. Solis (CM), 1:38.84; 5. Hanis ('J}, 1:39.48; 6. Price (CM), 1:48.66. 1.320 -1. Murphy (D), 3:38.49; 2. Rojas ('f}, 3:49.72; 3. Salas (CM), 4:04.59; 4. Madri~I CT), 4:06.44; S. Castorena (E). 4:20.29; 6. 8eronc.al (E), 4:31 .38. JOO.ft&ey • 1. Ensign. 35.88; 2. ~. 36.2B; 3. TeWinkle, 36.36; 4. Corona def Mar, 38.59; 5. H¥bor Dey, J9.15; 6. Costa Mesa, 40.34. Hloh Jun9 : 1. Cachou m. 4-10; 2. Perkins CT), 4..8; 3. E'spinoza (E), 4-8; 4. Montmorency (E). 4-6; 5. Wood (D), ~; 6. Younnan (COM), 4-4. Lona ~t. Murphy (D), 16-2 314; 2. Elias (T), 1'-2; 3. Mohammed (E) 15-9 314; 4. Odloza en. 15-5 112; 5. ~Ii (CM), 14-5; 6. kalyum m. 14-4. Shot P"t · 1. Castorena (E), ~1; 2. (tie) L!!ldqulst CT), 5bhen (HO), 38-1 1/2; 4. Weller 'ro. JS.10i 5. PajeYlc (E). 35-5; 6. V. Munoz ""4). 33-7. . ..... t. Tewlnkje 12'4; 2. ENlgn 6'; J.. Owyer CZ; 4.. (tie) Costa M-. 16, HatW Olly 16; (.Corona delMer tJ. 100 • 1. Romua en. 11.0S; 2. C.. (D). 1 US; 3, F. Rodtlouu ('J}, 11.51; 4. Mccar1hy (E), 11.78; 5. COll!er (Q)M), 1 U7; 6. J, Rodriguez (T). 12.00. 1• -1. Oise (D). 20.07; 2. CNticher~, 20.53; 3. 1Amt¥w (£), 2Q.l2; 4. Ron1ul • 21.07; s. C.lblco (CM). 21.10; •• C.ollW ( 21.lO. ' JOO • 1. Melum (E), 37.39; 2. ~ 3711; 3. F. Rodriguez en. 31.12; 4. (D), 34.A5; 5. Clai'ke (D). J9.n ; 6. Mortll , 39.81. IOO • 1. SeooWlno ('J}, 1:26.08; 2. Guzman (D), 1 :29.06; l . RO!Mf'O (E), 1 :31.06; 4. Reyes O'}, 1:31.14; 5. Grod (COM), 1:33.58; 6. Beronl- c.tl (E). 1 :38.66. t.no-1. SeocMano en. 1:36.11: 2. Rothwell (HD), 3:39A7; l. GUZJMn (D), 3:41.J6; 4. Hunt (COM), 3:52.59; 5. Oartte (D), l:SIUS. JOO.....,. -1. TeWlnkle, 34.55; 2. Ension. 35..44; 3. Costa Meg, 36.22; 4. Corona def M., 36.46; 5. Hwbor Day, 39:15. HhlhJurno-1. Melum <E>. s-); 2. vur.dl m. 5-1; J. bmciw(E), 5-1; 4. Rothwell (HD), 5-0; 5. Wright (HD), 5-0; 6. J. Rodriguez ('J}, 4-10. Long Junllt -1. Melum (E), 17-3 314; 2. Oyltes en. 17-3 1/2; 3. Crutcher en. 16-9 3f4; 4. Y\Kadl en. 16-6: 5. c..se co>. 16-1 114: 6. Mar- tinez (E), 15-7. Shot Put -1. Oyltes m. ~2; 2. Cablco (COM), ~ 1; l. Marron CT), 38-5; 4. Macias CT), 38-2; 5. Morris (E), 36-6; 6. Foley (E), 35-10. GaS av.nae 1. Ensign 238; 2. Corona del Mar 206; 3. Dwyer 192; 4. TeWinkle 116 112; 5. Harbor Dey 52; 6. Costa Mesa 22 112. S4MdUndw 1. Ensign B5; 2. Corona del Mar 84 1/2; 3. ~ 66 1/2; 4. TeWlnltle 36; 5. Harbor Day 4. 100 -1. Maddocks (0), 12.64; 2. Tum« (COM), 12.81; 3. Yeager (E). 12.93; 4. canary (COM), 12.18; 5. Klndsdll (0), 13.32; 6. Y. Ramirez CT), 1336. 1IO • 1. Maddocks (D), 23.06; 2. Kindschi (0), 23.34; 3. Hansen (E), 23.64; 4. Ptrez (E), 23.95; 5. Halfacre (COM), 24.01; 6. Moorhouse (COM), 2435. JOO · 1. Yeager (E). 41.51; 2. E. Robera (0), 44.63; 3. Coleman (COM). 45.47; 4. Nunn CT), 46.14; 5. l'fefffer (E), 47.30; 6. 5treavel CT), 48.66. IOO • 1. L Hamon (E), 1 :43.49; 2. Cummins (COM), 1:44.03; 3. Long (COM), 1:47.45; 4. Her- Nndez (E), 1:48.75; 5. Franklin (D), 1:50.51; 6. Lubelte (COM). 1 :54.00. 1,J20 -1. Cummins (COM), 4:23.25; 2. Long (COM), 4:24.38; 3. Younglove (E). 4:27.97; 4. Brown (0), 4:31.48; 5. HerNndez (E), 4:34.05; 6. franklin (D), 4:36.97. J00....c.y · 1. Ensign, 39.23; 2. Corona del Mar. 39.M; 3. TeWinkle, 40.48; 4. Dwyer, 40.59. High ,...,..1. Turner (COM), 4-10; 2. Kind- • sdli lD). 4-9; 3. L Hamon (E), 4-4; 4. Grub« (HD), 4-2; 5. Rus.wll (0). 4-2; 6. (tie) Brown (D), C.nary (COM). 4-1. Long~1. Sltversteln (E), 14-5; 2. Canary (COM), 13-11; 3. Perez (E), 13·3 112; 4. Nunn CT), 12-6 1/2; 5. Y. Ramirez CT), 12-4; 6. E. Roberts (D), 12.0. Shot put-1. vega en. 26-7: 2. Sanchez m. 25-3; 3. L Roberts (D), 24-5; 4. G. Hanson (COM), 24-4; 5. Liocoln (E), 22·11; 6. 5dwfe (£). 22-6. .,..... . 1. Enslgrl SJ; 2. Dw)W 57 112: 3. Corona del Met 55 1/2; 4. Hatbot Dey 40; 5. C.ostll Mesa 1 I; 6. T.wlnllle 15, 100 • 1. Burllogtwn (E), 12.36; 2. Mazur• (HD). 13.37; 3. Greany (CM), 13.73; 4. Malkln (COM), 11.79; 5. ~ (!), 1JJl6; 6. Henciirlol 1 (CDM), 14.07. 1IO • 1. L Woll«, 24.01; 2. L Roberts (D), 24..59; 3. "-hi (E). UIS; 4. IWqUlttll (HO), 24.75; s, ........ (CDM), 25.27; 6. Sheperd-'°" (HO), 25.00. JOO • 1. IUrtlf:lghlm (£), 4130: 2. L Wok <E>. 43.75; 3. C)iy <CM>. 44..23; ... aurgrw (COM), 44.59; 5. Otro (E), 45. 17; 6. L Roberts (D), 45.18. IOO • 1. Mor'gan (COM), 1:46.99; 2. Otro (E), 1:47.69; 3. Secor (0), 1:A8.06; 4. CUyter (CDM), 1:51.19; 5. a.then (HO), 1:52.1( 6. V-.quez (E), 1:52.41 . • 1,UO -1. Bondk (D), 4:20.37; 2. M9f91'1 (COM). 4:27.31; 3. CUyter (CDM). 4:35.07; 4. Malt! (D). 4:36.65; 5. Steen (E). 4:38.67; 6. Mountford (D). 4:38.86. JOO.....,. 1. Ensign. J9A7; 2. Harbor Day, 40.32; 3. DWyef. 41.09; 4. Corona del Mar; 40.76; 5. Costa Mesa. 41.93; 6. TeWinlde, 42.52 . High Jump -1. Oliy (CM), 4-5; 2. Brownell (HD), 4-4; 3. s.ter (D). 4-1; 4. K. Wall«e (0), 4- 0; 5. 8orzldt (D), 3-10; 6. Burgner (0), 3-10. Long Jump · 1. Burlingham (E), 14-5 1/2; 2. Mazur. (HD), 1H 314; 3. L Woller (E), 13-2; 4 wallate {D), 12'9; 5. Curren CT), 12-4; 6. Malkin (COM), 12-2 112. Shot PuM. Zoelle (COM). 27-2; 2. Morton CT), 26-5; 3. Ciarelll (0). 26-1; 4. Sand\ez CT), 24- 7; 5. Vazquez (E), 24-2; 6. Kutner (HD), 24-0. lthGnde 1. Dwyer 68; 2. (tie) Ensign. Corona del Mar 66; 4. TeWinltle 65 1/2; 5. Harbor D.y B; 6. Cos- U MIM 4112. • 100-1. 1. GeiderCT>. 12.37; 2. eau cot 12.59; 3. H. Gelder CT), 12.70; 4. Dufftetd (E), 13.16; 5. IC. ~ (E). 13.56; 6. Kennldy (D), 13.60. 1IO -I. Haniey (COM), 22.46; 2. J. Geider CT), .22.88; 3. Freeman (0), 23.27; 4. H. Gelder CT), 23.34; 5. Kennedy (D), 2A.06; 6. K. Mead (E), 24.31. JOO -1. Harvey (COM), 40.83; 2. Ball (0), 41.41; 3. Bishop (E), 43.87; 4. Khoury (E), 44.05; 5. Manctiester (E), 44.36; 6. (tie) Wst CT), Dunn (CM), 44.99. IOO -1. Freeman (0). 1:40.75; 2. Mone (COM), H'1.68; 3. Khoury (E), 1:43.60; 4. McKenzie (E), 1:49.94; 5. Huff (D), 1:51.29; 6. White (D), 1:52.12. 1,J20 · 1. Mone (COM), 4:09.13; 2. Bajer (HO), 4:23.41; 3. Md(enzle (E), 4:25.12; 4. Huff (0), 4:27.42; 5. Machester (E). 4:28.49; 6. White (D), 4:28.64. J00....c.y • 1. CorONI def Mar, 38.45; 2. TeWlnkle, 38.78; 3. Dwyer, 38.99; 4. Ensign. 40.59; 5. Costa Mesa. 40.81. High ,...,..1. Freeman (D), 4-9; 2. Ball (0), 4-7; 3. lllshq> (E). 4-4; 4. H. Geider CT), 4-4; 5. Ouff (CM), 4-3; 6. C. Woll« (E). 4-3. Long ,...,..,. J. Gelder m. 1J..11 112; 2. Castillo (E). 13-5; 3. Guthrie (COM), 13-3 1/2; 4. Gast CT), 13-3; 5. Beer-Kerr (COM), 13-1 314; 6. Strout (0), 12-11. Shot Put · 1. Szawtosky CT), 31·2; 2. Beard (E), ~; 3. Thayer (COM), 29-2; 4. Hawlt.ins (COM), 28-8; 5. Gorman (E), 21-6; 6. Reynolds m. 211-5. Index g II II ......... ...... , . ., ...... -rl liiil .... u .. __.,. ...... ," Rockies win 10-0 oil two-hitter •Salisbury, Levy combine to baffle the Pirates. NEWPORT BBACH -Brendon Salisbury and Zip- py Levy combined on a two.hitter as the Rockies • defeated the Pirates, 10--0, in a Newport Harbor Baseball Association M~ Division game. Sallsbwy and Levy also combined for 11 strikeouts. Brindley McClory scored three times for the Rockies. Jo.e Gutter- rez made a key play in center field that prevented the Pirates fTom scoring. !ls top Mariners In the sixth inning, 14-12 COSTA MESA -Mariner E•U-Aat Thomas Kosn~ had a double, a ~""""'" single and an RBI, but it was not enough as the Athletics defeated the Mariners, 14-12, in a Costa Mesa Uttle League Minor A game that was won in the sixth inning this week. · , Tony Klrkorlan had a double and two RBI for the Mariners. Kos- nosky's brother Stephen had a triple and an RBI. Michael Ward, Sean Beld and John Rybarczyk had a single and an RBI for the Mariners. TRACK CONTINUED FROM 86 in the discus,• Camey said. •He's thrown 169 feet and if he can reach 170, he 'll make it (to the state finals).• Rudesill, who has also gone 55- 11 in the shot put, qualified sec- ond in the shot put (52-7 1/2} and third in the discus (158-9) out of the Division ID prelims. Rudesill. who won PCL titles in both events, reached the Division ID Finals in the shot put for the third straight year, but advanced for the first time in the discus. Hancock has recorded season- best times or 4:17.75 in the 1,600 and 1:56.7 in the 800, ~d Carney figures he's more primed for the 1,600. "He has geared himself mentally and physically more for the 1,600, and the 800 is more of a secondary event,• Carney said. Hancock, however. is closer to the school record in the 800 than the 1,600, the latter of which is held by Doug Macl.ean (4:10.9), set in 1972. The school's 800 record was established last year by Eric Solis (1:54.9). Hancock also won PCL titles in both events. ln the Division Ill prelims, Hancock qualified sixth in both the 800 (1 :59.39) and 1,600 (4:29.20). "Bruce really has a shot to make state,· Camey said. Price, another double-double guy for the Mustangs. qualified ninth out of the prelims in the 11 O high hurdles (15.59) and 300 inte rmediates (41.24). Pnce also 'won PCL titles in both events. •(Price} is real capable of get- ting into the 30s (in the 300s), • Camey said. ·u he's on, he'll tum in a 38-something, Hey, you don't know what those other guys are going to do.• Going back to the girls, Van De Walker, new to the 300 low hur· dles, ran a personal-best 47.79 in the prelims to qualify eighth. In the 400 prelims, Kroening was clocked in 59.12, qualifying sixth after taking second in her heat. Mesa junior Shakena Hen- derson (girls discus) also .. • M's tame Tigers, 9-1; COSTA l\11ESA -Tony JClrkOi+. an had a triple, double, single and two runs batted in as the Mariners defeated the ngen, 9- 1, in Costa Mesa American League Minor A action. .Jo)la Rybarczyk had a triple, ~Je and one RBI for the Mariners. _ Pitcher John Rybarczyk stru~ out nine and gave up just tW9 hits. ' ,.. ... advanced to the finals with' • ninth-place throw of 107·3 in the prelims. Henderson's career best is 1~ 0. She reached the finals in ~ shot put as a freshman at Estancia, and last year in the di&- cus at Tustin. Estancia's lone contestant ii a good one in the boys 3,200 :- junior Alberto Munoz, who rfll1 a career-best 9:36.6 in the pr~ to qualify fifth. ·He's ready (for the finals~;· Estancia Coach Charlie AppeD said. ·He thinks he can do a bet· ter job. He's feeling confident a»d antsy." ·' Munoz was the l?CL champioy. in the 3,200 (9 :50), running unchallenged. Other Estancia athletes wlw> competed in the prelims but did not reach the finals include!: Senior John Llebengood in the discus ·(127-4), senior Juan Sanchez in the 1,600 (4:32.7) and junior Tony Magana in the 3,200 (10:25}. Sanchez missed qualiff- ing by LS seconds. . . Polley . I II Cl iii Byhx By ..... By MllMn Per80IU Ratf'~ 1md deadlint>s a~ subject to change wit.bout notice. The puhli!tltr r rt'Sf'l'Vl'S tht> "8ht to censor. ~assify, n-vi-.e or rrjtt•t any rl u,,sified advertisement. PlrllSt' ~~rt any em•r thn1 may be in your dusi.ified ad immrdiatdy. The Daily Pilot 8C('t'pls no liability for auy error in on odvt'rlii.rmt>nt for which it may be N'sponsible cxrc-pt for thr ro~• of the spnr:t' ar1ually oceupml by the rrror. Credit ran onJy bt alluwcd for thr fir..t in,,rrtion. (71i) 631-059'1 ( Plta_v mrf wt. "''" nan"' and pi..-numl~r ind •t U rall \lou bed .. nh • pnrr qooct ) (7 H ) 642-5678 :i.30 Wc:-.1 Bav • tn-rt Co,la MN 1. CA 9'1.627 Trlrplw11r 8:30um-;):00pm \l<•Hl•1-•n1Ln Wulk-111 8:30a.trt-:>:OOprn "'""la•-t'n•la• Monday ............ Friday S:OOpm Thursday .. Wednesday S:OOpm Tuesday ......... Mc.mday S:OOpm Friday .......... Thursday S:OOpm. Wednesday .... Tuesday S;OOpm Saturday .......... .Friday S:OOpm. BOVSBSI CONDOS PO•SAU -- • AD NUMBER 11 • ENTER & WIN THE ,. BENIHANA , FREE DINNl!R '! FOR TWO CONTEST 5/21 ·5/23/98 .~ .. .. • "' .. •• ~ .. :; .~ ,. c CORONA DELMAR • L • • ,. • .. ULTIMATE A • ·s • s • I • F • I • Pie-'II lie/; tfoa /ft-ite A GOOD ' ADI Call 642-5678 ·E • D • S ()ARAGE SALE ITEMS FOR SALE ,.., ...... • 25 .. ptwm boll - FREE ~1£ JUNE !Sl'B! NAME ADDRESS CREDIT CARD# ____________ EXP. DATE ________ _ SIGNATURE TYPE OF CREDrT CARD (CIRCLE ONE): VISA MC AE ITEM: ( 15 CHARACTER LIMIT, INCLUDING SPACES) I I I I I I I I I-I I ·1 I I I D ESCRIPTlON: ( 18 CHARACTER UMrr, INCLUDING SPACES) COST OF ITEM: TREASURE CHEST RuLES AND lNFoRMAIION DISCOVER A) A LL ADS WILL PUBLISH THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. No CHANGES, ADDITIONS OR DELETIONS UNTIL THE FOLLOWING WEEK. B) No BOATS, CARS, TRUCKS WILL BE ALLOWED. MERCHANDISE PRICED UP TO $500 ONLY. 0NB ITBM PER AD. c) PRlvATE PARTY ADVERTISERS ONLY. No BUSINESSES MAY PARTICIPATE. D) To PLACE YOUR AD USE nns FORM. You MAY MAn..JT, OR DROP rr BY OUR OFFICE. OUR ADDRESS IS! 330 w. BAY S'I'RBBT COSTA MEsA, CA 92627 s Speed. Pwr. steering, Air Cond., · Tltt, Dual Alr...aaos. a-speaker cassette, Pwr. Locks. Kevtess security system '90FORD MUSTANG (978681 !978501 •5995 •&995 'RHONDA '90HONDA DEL SOL ACCORD EX (978731 (97831) s9995 s9995 '95 DODGE '94HONDA STRATUS CIVIC EX (971541 19mo1 StQ,995 $10,995 '97 NISSAN . '9!ACURA 200SX INTEGRAGS (97876) (97864) $1 t,995 •tt,995 wvw '93NISSAN JmAGL . OU EST (978521 . (978781 •t2,995 •t2,995 'MACURA '97TOYOTA INTIGRAGS COROLLA (97765) (97755) •t2,995 •t!,599 16TOYOTA '95HONDA CAlllY CIVIC EX (97810) (978161 •tS,995 •t!,995 2 at this price (4339189) (4345261) Jet blacJc. really fUn car (0207171 s1995 '9! HONDA CIVIC EX . (97829) s9995 '95VW JmAGL (978511 •t0,995 '96 ISUZU RODEO !978191 •tt,995 '96VW GOLFGTI l9m51 •12,995 '95 ISUZU RODEO Mint cond. Must see.19196961 StJ,995 '95JEEP CHEROKEE (978241 s14,995 -'IS lllm__,.. . PASSPOIT lOldeCS tlJl25) • •11.•s SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1998 2 at this price i== •• •• UNTAlSTO 2889 SHAii •erene o. .... View a ·~taouler ... View. "Com• EJcpet1enc• th• Promomonlory Point 01tference" 1 Br with garage. I Br with Loll, 2Br with Loll and Townhoua• New Gourmet Kllchena, NORTH EAST sount •• ,_ lo ' Resort-Style Amenltlea 's1s2s. to S3186. (949) 789-0931 IAC Overstocked wl1h stutt? A call to Classlfled will help INT ,_ T What do you bid now? Q 5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: Irvine Apt Communities 842-5878 FAIRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIG CANYON OATEU COMMUNITY BY PA8HION ISLAND lk:m111tul 1rt•t•-li11t·11 ... 1rt•c1s and golf course , 1cw ... u1Jo' t·,1n:ht·l· hvlng In your large 1 .i or 1 OH .ip.in111e111 llomcl • "'" 11 <tr g.ir .igl' • \\~1 ... l 1t•rtdr~ l·r t1ookup:. • t-1rq1lr1< l' 1w11e.xl & ga.,1 • \1r c ttnd1111111111g • \\1·1 li.ir Ill~ .111tl J llll • '\J, lfltt ... , "'h"fl I •'I h,....-A• h• 4>..;!.H<)5 • 1062 o AQJ o 543 •AQ5' The bidding has proceeded: S0l111f WEST NOR111 EAST 1• Pall l o Pall 7 What do you bid now? Q 6 Al South, wlnerable. you hold: • A 104 o A Q 7 J o I 64 • A 10 5. ROOMS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii RENTALS Your right-hand ~nt opens the CdM Gated pvt en-w·11.-D ..,726 L:.u: .th b Wha . trance, Lrg & brlght,1'iiiiin.niii&iii.i;;iiiiiiii"iiiii uouwng wt one c u • t ecuon Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. Whal do you respond? Look/or answers on Monday. close to beach, qulet,1• do you take? patio. prkg, no pets, &Ingle Dlaabled man $575/mo 720-8460 needs •Ingle M home Lam to be a better brid&e pla1· er! SukcrJbe now to the Goren Brlclce Letter by cdbaa (800) 788- 1225 ror torormadon. Or write to: to rent w/Wheelchalr access. Call Lance at 949·863-9124. COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE Q 4 Both wlnerable, as South you hold: • J 6 3 o A J 84 <> 7 • Q J 106 5 The bidding has proceeded: Goren BrJd1e Le 1 t.!!!t P.O. BOil 4410, ChkaaOJIL OU08(I BUSINESS OFFICE BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS 2920 Can't seem lo get to all those repair jobs around the house? FOR RENT 2769 OPPORTUNITY 2 904 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Creekside Offloee Great locallonl phones, furniture, Call 714-438-6665 .G.rdm 5* Off'u .. 4009c\-f't. & up. ... to oc Uiloee to~&up. 10!i6 EJ c.-trlO ... 714-540-3600 .. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 2778 ·-··-· Please be wary of out ol area companlea. Check with the local Better Business FREE CASH . Let the ·GRANTS! ClaHlfled College. Scholarahlpa. Service Buslne11. Medical bllla. Never Repay. Directory Toll Fr•• help you find Bureau before you 800-218-9000 xG·1398 reliable help. send any money for 1'="""-,.--=='-=-=----lees or services. Read Male Christian 842·5878 and understand any Science Practitioner 1r--------contracts before you 30 year member of sign. Shop around for Fwat Church of Christ ralea. Sclentlat. Will help anyone who has Perfect PT Home health, business or Bualneasl 2hra/day personal problems earns you 2k to 20k through prayerful per month. Hands on meditation or CJS tralnlng.24hr msg. reading. For appt. 8<>0--299·5001 x81392 leave name & phone# 675-4594 or •·mall Howleccc@aol .com NB Xlnt B••ch Loe MONEY 2200sq ti, great vis· TO LOAN 2914 , _______ _ lbllllyl Flexible, very LOST •-motivated 850·3234 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii u: NO MORE BILLS FOUND 2925 PAV ALL DEBTSjliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim IRVINE 2644 IRVINE 2644 IRVINE 2644 INCOME CALL 1-800-387-6997 FOUND female Shelly iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PROPERTY 2790 9am·9pm Mon to Fri/ very sweet HB area Hove A Garage Sole! Summer visitors'? Summer vacation'? Summer school'? Summer moving'? End summer stress. Irvine has ~R~~~~ ~~~l ~~~, -¢-P~s. 'Pa'. flt.II~ ceritere * Tenn1!">, liasket.lisll. l'OlleyPall -¢-No car needed' -¢-Walk ~ shop!">, dining. l'l'IO\lle5 & oo much more. -¢-Fully fum1&hed sva1lalile. STUDIO $799 Whether you need a place for your relatlvee. a place for your kide or a place for youreelf. Short-term, unfumrehed or furniahed IMeee are now available in the heart of lrvine'e Univerelty Town Center." Where eummer ie a blaetl Sat & Sun 10am-6pm 84s-9559 & 650-1988 Two Hom•• on Xtra VI•• IM a• t • r c • 'd LOST female Coll Ii Lrg Loi. Room to bulld S25K + • unsecured, CM area, Famlly pet more. S259K Prine bad/no credit ok, all 845-9559 & 650·1988 Only. Agent 433·0880 approved 8()().365..3499 BUSINESS & FINANCE ANNOUNCEMENTS All Kinds of Jobe For All Kinds of People. Cl•Hlned. lNCOMB TAX 2922 lNCOllB TU 2922 IRS PROBLEMS? FREE CONSULTATION with Certified Public Accountants. Best resolutions t9 all types of tax problems. Including Audits, Payroll Taxes, Levies, Wage Garnishments, Seizures, Unfiled Tax Retuma. Our clienta never meet with the ms. IT PAYS TO DE CURRENT. DON'T IGNORE WARNING NOTICF.Sl ·--~~-----i On th., move? Sell your extra household Items In Classlfled 1 BEDROOM $850 2 BEDROOM $1050 BERKELEY COURT: 789-1756 AMHERST COURT: 789-17 44 DARTMOUTH CT: 789-1773 DORE' & MATIDEU AJ!k for Jeff or Errol (949) 54~-4494 • • • • • • • • ' t STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? • : The Legal Department at the Daily Pilot is pleased to announce a new : service now available to new businesses. • • • • We will now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge, and ave gou the time and the trip to the Court House in ~anta Ana. Then, of course, afler the search is completed we will file your· fictitious business name with the Count11 Clerk, publish once a week for four weeks as required by law Dnd then file gour proof of publication 'fMth the COuntg Clerk. Please stop bg lo file your fictitious business name statement at the Daily Pilo~{ 330 W. Bau SI, Costa Mesa. If you cannot stop bg, please call us al (7141 6/2 .. 4321 and we will make a"angements for you to handlt this procedure bg mail. · If you should have any further questions, please call us and we will be more than glad to assist vou. Good Jude In vour new buslnes.sl ~~~ Cl•Hlftecl 842·5878 . ~.eib: TRADE through classified 842·58,-8 12 Ch9I .,., leww . ., Ot.-e llyte 14Aal0r"*' 15 Beneflc:laty • 8'*cea.nd 17p~ DOWN 1 JiCtlonal hofne 2 Coeotedo lnclena 3 Deperta 4 Spend Mke crtzY 5 ICaneu capital 6Tolefat• 7 Cometlb &'Cl.Ill 9 A monlh of -: long time t 0 Saridwlch codtle 11 •1t•a -to Tell a u.· 12 Chuma 15Somedreun 21 Sheep 23 Seize 26 Slngef Vaughan 27 CroWn 28 Romantic lnleltllde ~== • 9-2341 31 "Carmen• ~ 32 Thoughla 93 Veryama• 35Alllira 38 MonlgOme!Y'• state 41 Mofe frequently 43 Embef 44 Robin Hood's 46=" ...a .. 47 MeMt tun of 49 Publk: fUsa SO Webltet or Wyle 51 a. petlU8SNe 52 Hawaiian Island 53 Laze (lbout) 55-mater 56 Authentic 57 Mongol's lent 60 Compete Hie 'If /le/; ~« /1k-lte A GOOD ADI Call 642-5678 JlajJy~1'!ot l.MPtOYM!MT BMPLOYll!NT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 5530 5530 5530 5530 ----· Accou,,tlng COMPVTllR PLVM•INQ 8AL•I Up .. oel• chlldren• EMPLOYMENT aT.Al'I' M••LAHC• s 1u .. _.. lookl cl thl d h ACCOUNTANT upp,,. i-..N ng o ng an • oe 5530 New•pa~ publl•h· Data entry, WOf'd pro-for counterltnalda etore hu Immediate ••••••iiiiiiiil Ing and prlntl~ com-;e:~~n~, F ~ • xQr~,".!~ •al•• peraon. Mutt opening• fol' a man-pany •Hke F'uTI Time M h&lle ~~Vt• •P In ~r and 1 full dine Slaff Accountant to rr::r:nc~~q ·c:I~~ tleld or pluming HIH. •alee rreOll. Exp«!· assl•t In month .. nd 8 00.:1 Background check & enc• on"4 need cloelng, financial 800.S=~: drug te•t req. 241·70SO apply. ca" 5-1355. etatemant•, goneral ... A L •• TAT. N... LAW offiC• accounting function• Dental Aaetlatant 8AL1!8 FIT or Prr Heka rec;_ep~nlet lm:ludlng bank and n"ded 2 day• a wk. Uceneed or not We're 8:30am to 5:30pm M·F account• reconcllla-Frl•ndly Tuetln office. hiring nowl ERA wlll baetc computer •kllla lion and 1peclal Exp nee. 8:12·9880 p.y your req'd couree req'd. 94M73-7410 proJeC1e. RequlrH BS D•NTAL HYOlllNIST and provlOe training. degree In accounting N.B. Dental Office 8<>0-400-5391 X1:1 19 _E_M_P_L_O_YM __ E_NT __ _ or finance with one need• h yge ntl• t, l":"'""!'-------- year experience pre-2 daye a week. Call Sal':......._rtl 1 A SERVICES 5533 !erred, ••~ong knowl-949-e40-1122 C ..... 1• ng •P iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii edge or excel Lotue ommun ty new1pa-1 ·2-3 and Ms' word DENTAL Plea1ent per group 1eek1 ca-__ ... we offer an excelleni group practice In reer oriented lndl-PleHe be aware that benefit package In-Newport Center needa vldual for outside re-the lletlngs In thl• cat· .t= eluding 401k EOE Ffr Recept. Dental tall terrllory. moll· egory may require you aUT~ !Jrugtreo & s~okelree Exp a Must 840-1122 vated, Hlf llatter with to call a 900 number S250 ont;;Nl. work environment. Drlvera minimum 1 year print In which there ls a .t "'1-dmallr fuD·tlme Send resume with 181. TRACfrRLR DRIVERS experience preferred. charge per minute. .. ary history to: Ac-Koch Trucking needs Salary and e<ommls· • ~'7'llt'lll counting Supervisor, experienced drivers •Ion. Excellent benefit _D_O_M_BS_n_CS __ S_5_4_0 .thldt"*'ln«\Yhilt> P.O. Box 1560• Cotta NOW· package Including ~,,'"' Mesa, CA 92628 or Reglonal, 401 k. Physical/Drug iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii D IJcmwi fax to (714) 631-7246 Solo Long Haul or •creenlng required. AD NUMB•ft 21 .t ~.1411Un-orlf'ntf'd ~,.....,......._...;._ __ .....;.,;_· Team Dedlcat d EOE. Fax resume to: l!NT•R & WIN THI! wurltenmunrttt Adn1ln AHlet 30-40 D 1 e · Janise Cross (714) ••NIH.ANA 2t -..oC111or-'-'-hrs/wk, computer • r ve late model 965-7174 Fftlll! DINNl!A 1 --"""""' akllls, base wage+ conv. •----------YAllclr.Al>rM'r'l Ueffttll bonus, nr John Wayne • 97% No touch Sales FOR TWO and elCCltlMt clmlng Alrpon 374.0444 freight COMI! GROW CONTl!ST neard~ •Good pay & benefits WITH USI 5/21·5123/98 · For more ADMINISTRATIVE • Free medical Insur-Expanding retell ad- lnlOf1"&t1Qn · ADMINISTRATIVE ance to driver ver11slng department •••••••• Call Nell ASSISTANT • Mllea~~nu! safety seeks a Hlf motivated ME•ru•~"'-JSE 857-.1..:i.;JJJ_+-f.~A~r~e~m~le~r~c~o~m~er~c~la~l f----::!~~~~--~~a~c~c~ou0n~t..-ke~xe~c•ut~N~e ... t~o.J.ll••A'•"'-~ .... •"' .... 11-t-I ••••MIAI r a e• a e company 800-S25-5292 vice new buelnen N•llT•MIM' In the Costa Mesa 1---,.,.-,.-..,..,....__,,,__....,..,,_ and •peclal section! •-.-~-Q-U'IS ____ _ ..... ,. n•••cn •••· area has an •Frlendly Cashier. W -•• 8010 opportulnlty available Sandwich shop P(T • prefer a candldal1 ••••••••• ·~· • • • • • Is now accepting • • applications for: • •Dessert/Espresso • • counter help. If • • you like a fast • • paced, exciting • • environment, • • Apply In person • • M-f 3pm • • 1141 Newport • • Center Drive • • Fashion Island • • Newport Beach • ,•••••••• Sell your home through clanlfled. 842·8878 Can't seem to get 10 all those repair lobs around the house? Let the ClaHlned Service Directory help you llnd reliable help. 642-5678 tor an Administrative M-F. Apply In person to have a minimum otl ............ . Assistant to support 351 Hospital Rd. 111105 1 year print ad· the office NB 65()..8227 after 2. vertlslng experience. excellent communlca· Recepllonlsl. K I n d e r g • r t • n u kill Ablll"' t Responsibilities wlll Teacher PrHchool .~~ g-Oa1:· at1d ;:,ak~ include handling a In N.B. needs exper'd profenlonal preaenta- computerlzed phone/ teacher to alert new uon• In a rut paced Itinerary system and clan. 12-1 ratio, ben-and detail oriented en- perlormlng various ellts. 714·955-2672 vlronment. administrative duties. 1.,.-,~----=---0uallfled candidate LADY GOLF Fine Xlnt benent package, m u s 1 p 0 9 s e 1 s Apparel & Reeort Including 401 k. Drug excellent phone Wear store located In ecreenlng/physlcal re- etlquelle; strong Fashion Is Is currently ~~~~d,.;,;;>~ia lax: At-computer and Inter-seeking F(r & P(r personal skills; employees. Please tention, Lynn E•ola proficiency In call Deanna 720-1996 714-650-4802 or mall: Time• Community Microsoft Word; and Large Boat De•l•r News, 330 weal Bay the ability lo mulll·lask seeks •Rigger •Driver Street, Coate Meu, In a fast paced •Receptionist. 3 Pos CA 92627 environment. avail. Great bene'sl i--.,,,-------We offer a competitive Call 723-6910 or fax Secure your salary and a complete resume 949-723·5442 eummer lob now I benefits package. II Sun, surf, and sand. you're Interested In •Nall Technician In Ruby'• Balboa Pier Is Joining our dynamic NB. Full/PT rerltal. now hiring energetic company, pleaae lax 673•0142 or leave Hosts/Ho•teaaea. your resume to mHsage at 675-9025 Have run whlle you 2202 ..... k (714) 752·2162 or call Need energetic prorl work, nexlble ached-'::!:.,~::.' (714) 476--3647. E.O.e ealH person w/1-2yra ule and great loodl _______ _, Aesletent & etore exp for Pfr poss w/ Come In and apply -~~~~~~manegers nHded womens retail store In today. 875-AUBY BEST PRICES for OC area. Salary + Fa•hlon Island. Hourly TMKTQ Local Badge $$PAID$$ comm. 714·505-0903 + commission. Deals $300-600 avg •me ... .,ailftallk lax res 714-SOS.8815 310-2o7-aaoe Ive mag wk, need etrong d• • ...._.,.daon Prr Recp't needed. Full. pendable reps to .--.., " 111 On the move? Sell your extra household items in Classified svc salon, tue/Wed/ grow w/co. M·F/8-5 pd FRED STEGMANN thur/AM's. Must be wkly Mr. Vincent ANTI UBS prol'I 875-1495 378·9ff0 CHllD TYNll,,, ~ daycare and education clirecto,Y •tLLJ ••• CMllRllOlll: FUllNJTURE 6014 .. Plug into the Classified section I OFfER PRIVATE DAYCARE FOR INFANTS. IN MY HOME. UC. HRLY RATES. CALL LYNN 641-9264 MOltlml HIGH QUALITY CHILD- CARE, INFANTS, TODS, PRESCHOOL & KJ CAU. Cebl• Tif Converter 0.ooder Why l'9f'lt? 1.eoo.a44S-S 110 to find services from erectriciaos & plumbers to landscapers & painters. FULLY LICENSED ~. RJN COfTtR 11 MOHTHS. e YfARS ~AN'4 MARGARET 97Nt2t 955-2672 R>R TOUR 8Wn'STIP LEARNING CENTER PRESCHOOL I KGN AGES 2-6. 73 & BRISTOL 54().1775 D' DAYCAlll A1 1111111 C.M. Area 5:00pm-7:00am. Meals Prov'd If Nee. t1Mln Ftnd Our Hidden Ouai.6ed Ads &: WIN! °'""'' R..Jo: 1. Simply find our hiddco classified ads somcwhcte in our dass1fied section. Cut and paste the ads on the mtry blank and mail. New.paper entries only. no photo copies will be acocpted. All cnrries mun an'M by noon, cbe following Wednetdq. 3, W1nnet will be c:ho.eo by random ~and winner• name will appear tbC fOllowinj Weck. one eoay per penon. One winner pa week. ~. Concat will naA 3126198 ihrougb 6/20/98. Hou•• full or exqulelte furniture. Including armolres, curio•. din- ing & llvlng room, bedroom, Bronzes, Ivory, collectlbl••· Unique, exclualve. No Junkl Appt 8:11·8281 MERCHANDISE MISC. 6015 ------ ~••Ion Squlp used. For Nle, make offer . 850-45107 390 •· 17th at CM CHrue, Fruit, Avocado Tr .. a (fruiting) $10. Ou"n Palm• Lrg 15 gal, $35. Cement Table/3 Bench•• S199, Fountain• $125, Birdbath• $25. SM<Se Tree• 8' s10. JaamlM, Oleandare, Privet S1. 909-874-•422 Port•ble Promeo Air Cond. on wheela HA7500MP. Limited warran1y. $400.••ch unit, remote control, auto ehut-orr. L•H than 1 y .. r ofd. MINT! CONOrTIONJ 989-7892 Truncten a.ct White, day bed, l•u than 1 yr old. 1125. MINT1 989-7182 woHi f ennifti LCJ8 Tan Atttom• Buy Direct and Sllftt CommerctalJHome untie from f 1 H.00 Low Monthly ftmt• ,.,... COtor Catatog Call t-I00-711~111 Oldsmobile $299Mo. •.st! lwl6• O...i'-"-"''"" lttol"-RSl.111 JI t_..SIU4tlt let o1 ,.. m.m '" 111. IH • ~,.,... 1t1,. ... ·-111me. ns1u1 +.ft< ... ,., 41 llO. SO Mn. Totlll ~ff mn ·"· bsiMI S17,W .so. Ttt. of pllls. S1',19f.S2 + llx. 121 llli. alonl per )'tar .. 12< per nt in exms. (0402311 IN STOCK NOW! SLS/STS AVAILABLE '96 BUICK REGAL I.Dr B: •nit, kk. uy WI. bi cl m ! 140(IO) 195 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVlLLE Lor• calp> cna, 111 ldr, 111. rl nrJ (271!Pi) '98 OLDS. SILHOUETTE GLS Loi Ml •Di._ lilt, Mr, C.D.,l a! (1100) .... ·- ..... .?ETS & :a:NIMALS All Home Improvement• nyra Kit/Bath addl-800•714r•A~ _ 11001 & more free HI ii 4'VV» -U..2559 714-533· 1269 iATHTUB • CI.EANING lEGWING 3448 SERVICES --------· CONCRETE Ir 3548 MASONRY 3557 ~\ oouaten ~~~ ~esr. : 644-1835 lWSlNESS ~RVICES 3488 fenkruptor·Ch 7 : ... top c reditor'• • 1'1rto11mentl Low • coat HS 800·322· 1122 Word, E.ica, l'*""d ~ Individual TralnJnc & Help Newport PCT ..... ' (949) 86J·l600 ... ~TOTMDUMP f7t......,.1aa21 AVAILMUITODAY 'IMUPRIT94 Bi.di, tN'I tthr, low mllea (3RFT680) $41 ,995 BAU•R LOTUS COSTAM•U 714-842-7700 When you write a Classified ad, include all the facts and gel lhc results 9210 ----~--- '92 CAMftY XLE Full opt, new Lexu1 trtide In. V/8 (067844) S12,9n LDUS MISSION Vl•JO 1-888.ae.LDUS '99 4RUNNER SR9V84x4 Mnrf, aU1o, fpwr1 mint! (3MJA828) ~K ml LllXUS 01' WBSTMINST•R (714)882 .. 909 l uil.,1111•'-" 1· 800·643·5022 3890 ,ROOPING 3910 -------------------............ &OOftlf 8 RH'oofa• ........ .... Ed: ..... Al ..... of ..... Al Wmtt Ckl 181 II 831·1°'8 lJPJIOl.STllDIG 3131 o a o LPJJLsT5i alnce '08 CUit. ft#n, upholaty, alp c:we antlqu. rpr 542~12 I 24 IOITHS I + ~ 2A moniu, dosed end lease, $4900 down+ $1000 mfr,..+ lat pri + dnw +,., _ depoUt + -· $68Y4.30 + $1000 mfr rabole due 0 ~· kJlal ~ cJ $9025.20. l.c.. tnd purc:hcM ~ $22,81 A.AO bo..d on 12,000 miles per year, 15 en per ---.-.-Mi;lct ID ad~ ond ~~ty. ('60591 I · · + 1mc, 36 inonh1 dosed end lease $3,000 down + ht~ + OMV +Ref. Set. Dip. + m. ~.L.380.57 due d inclplion. Km! paymenti o1 $1 o;~.52. L80M end ~ ~ • $16,.L:>t.75 bo..d Of\ 12,000 . ~miles~ year 15 c.m per mile IKCaS milecige r.. Subjed lo ad~ and inMability. (1128178) s259 :.-..~ s1 99 :.-..~ '86 FORD TA•IBL AC, PWIPOL. ritt. CC,fM, Cass, ABS, Alloy \\tils (1662339, 665060, 666030) j24 MONTHS! s219 :.-..~ I• IONTHS I • Automatic • flower Locks • Leather Interior • Premium Sound • Power Windows + lox,1 2A moniu, dosed end lease, $3500 down + $1000 Mir Rebolit + I it ~ + OMV + Ref. *· ~' + QI. $4A60. I 7 + $1000 Mfr Rebale C>.ie 0 inaiplian. lolial paymena « $51 '6.08. lease end ~option $I 0 '81 -40 bosed on 12000 mile ~ 'f9CI, 15 C9l\b per mile exce5$ mim I.. Subject 1o o.;ii, apprCMJ1 and insurability 1•~911 '· 6'3732, 6'5().4.t,6'7918,~) • Auto Transmission • Rear Defroster • Power Group •AC, 7-Passenger Seating + m, 36 months, doeed end lecne, $2000 down + $2000 mlr r..bale + 1 If P"' + dnw + rJ sec deomit + m $3002.97 + $2000 mfr r..bale due 0 i~. ID*:ll flC¥"** ol $849!92. lease end~ oplion ~~12 2.5 boMd on 12,000 mi P"~s.l~,<d I*' mile --.s mileage r. Uijict to ~ ond ~· (IWDJJI~ '87MERCURY SABLE GS AC, PW/POL. ABS, Tilt, '87FR MUITm 1998 GS 400 ~'Motor · Trend Import: Car of the tear" IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1998 LS 400 ''Fastest Luxury · Sedan in it's Class" LEXUS ES 30'0 .'s STARTING AT: s EXAMPLE: '95 ES 300 Leather, CD, C~ome Whee~, Moonroof (111181) 3 DAY CE,RTIFIED PRE-OWNED SA . . ELOW KELLEY BLUE ·aoo . GOLF INCLUDED, IRONS THAT _I~! Low miles, leather, CD , Moonroof, 1 owner.