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Home My WebLink About1998-05-30 - Orange Coast Pilot;setvlng the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 A N A L Y S I S : D 0 T H E Y H A V ·e A C H A N C E 7 [Can Hedges pull ·off upset again? • He beat an incumbent on the council, but supervisors seat is another matter. By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Eight years ago, John Hedges strolled onto the Newport political scene with no local government experience, a puny $7,000 war chest and a campaign strategy that consisted mostly of handing out business cards door-to-door. Pacing beloved 12-year incumbent Don Strauss for the City Council seat, Hedges · -a newcomer to Newport B~ch and Strauss' only challenger -didn't seem to ·have much of a chance. But on Election Day, the Peninsula Point resident was on the winning end of a political upset. Now, the outspoken council member is vying for the seat on the Orange County Board of Supervisors occupied by incum- • SEE HEDGES PAGE A7 Silva will be tough · for Genis. to beat • 'Orange County is an incumbent's haven,' political consultant says. the campaign for Tuesday's election. Silva. a first-Lenn supervisor and current board chairman, ma.tied prospective voters a glossy. four-color pamphlet with pictures of him happily interacting with seniors, c hoolch1ldren and police COSTA MESA -One big difference between underdog challenger Sandy Gerµs and incumbent 2nd District county Supervisor Jim Silva is reflected in the The snazzy brochure even included a tear-out page for supporters to maU back' and volunteer rune to work on the cam- paign or send in cash donabons. For her part, Gems released a smaller . brochures each candidate put out during • SEE GENIS PAGE A6 Rivera sentenced to life in prison •Costa Mesa man, 19, sentenced for killing Daily Pilot employee Donna Jacobsen and attempted carjacking of woman. By Husein Mashni . Daily Pilot SANTA ANA -As a Superior Court judge sentenced Omar Coyotzin Rivera to We in prison wtlhout the possibility of parole Friday for killing Daily Pilot cred- it manager Donna Jacobson. her husband clutched a small, black date book. Michael Jacobson told the judge he found his wife's 1997 Daily Pilot date book in one of her desk drawers about a year ago. "There are two entries in it,• be said. "One tells who to call in case of emergencies. And there is a circle around April 7, her birth- day. She was looking forward to her 60th birthday.• She never got the chance. Rivera, 19, stdbbed her to KIM HAGGfRlY-ZVUUS I DAil Y Pl.OT Omar Coyotzin Rivera, 19, was sentenced to llfe without parole Friday ln Santa Ana. death in the garage of her Costa Mesa home as she retwned from Sunday Mass on Dec.· 15, 1996. Jacobson. 59, was stabbed eight bmes m the chest, stomach, back and hands with a 12-ioch kitchen knife. Minutes after killing the 16· •SEE RIVERA PAGE A18 Sondra Hagbes keeps her radio ban~y to pick up dues In the KRnl scavenger bunt, whlch ends Sunday. Goldwater thought of as a 'wonderful man' ·ey Amy Spurgeon, Daily Pilot Sondra Hughes is hooked on radio and television contests, a hobby that is paying off, Over the last six months, the Corona del Mar woman has won more th.an $5,500 in cash and prizes.On Sunday, she hopes to win KRTI-1 radio's $101,000 scavenger bunt •There's no limit to bow much you can play," Hughes said. ·111e sky's the limit." Hugha said she leaves the radio on at home«> that when she walks in the .door, she doesn't waste any time. And she plans to buy five more radios so she can listen to dif- Hobby paying off for Corona del Mar woman who has won $5,500 in cash and prizes in six months ferent radio station contests simultaneously. "I'm just having a ball,• said Hughes, an assistant to a real estate agent at Prudential California Realty in Newport Beach. Among her ojher prizes, she won a trip to Hong KOD:8 on_)l ~dio -contett. --Hughes said her fascination with radio and television contests began in the mid- 1970s when she and her husband. Douglas, who now are separated, made appearances on local TV game shows. She said her husband won more than $25.000 in cash and prizes on "Hollywood Squares." Hughes appeared on "Lers Make A Deal• and •Tue Price Is Right." Once someone has made two appear- ances on TV game shows, they no longer can compete, so Hughes bas turned her attention to radio contests. For the past month, Hughes has been caught up in KRTH·PM tot's $101,000 scav- enger hunt, which ~an May 1 and ends ~ ..... • ••·".~ • # •SEE HUGHES PAGE A18 • Friends, colleagues say his political ideologies paved the way for conservative movement. By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot NEWPORT·MESA -Friends and colleagues of Barry Goldwa- ter remembered him Friday as a ·wonderful man" whose political ideologies paved the way for the conservative movement that now defines Orange County. The JO-year Republican sena- tor _from Arizona~ about 7 a.~Pri'day, reportedfy"o iii"hiraJ causes, surrounded by bis family at his Paradise Valley, Ariz., home. He was 89. His daughter. prominent New- port Beach resident Peggy Gold· water·Clay. could not be reached Friday. Tom Fuentes, chairman of the Costa Mesa-based Republican Party of Orange County, said when the rest of the country rejected Goldwater's then-unpop· ular politics in his famed 196-t presidential campaign, Orange County embraced it. Running against Lyndon John- son in the first election after the assassination of President John P Kennedy, Goldwater lost in a and.slide -taking only six states. •SEE GOLDWATER PAGE A15 cindy trane christeson Share what you have · with others "The service we render others i6 really the rent we pay for our room on earth .•. -Wt.ltred Grenfell '·M om. can w~ have an Austri-an exchange student live with us for a few weeks?• asked my 16-year-old daughter. I lmew Amy was referring to those fliers sent home from school. The words •host families needed• gtit my eye several times, but so the overloaded calendar. There 't seem r-00m loi 01ut mrue thing in our lives. Or one more person. Amy's schedule seemed beyond intense and I knew it would be a big responsibility to have to drive a girl everywhere she went. (Our home could really only accommodate a girl.) Amy sent in the paperwork, but I assured myseU that enough other fami- lies would step forward. Sure enough, we beard there were enough families for gids, decided we bad done our part, and practically for- got about it. Several Umes I started to throw out the information, but a little voice stopped me. The next week I watched my nephew David in the play "The Sound of Music.• I came home singing about •My Favorite Things" when a woman with an accent called to tell me we were the alternate family for a boy. I explained our situation. she under- stood, and thanked me for my time. Off the hook for sure, I thought. Two days later the same voice uked us to come to an informational meeting that evening. Outwardly it seemed like we didn't have to go since it was such short notice, we weren't really need~ and Amy1had two tests the next day. But inwardly I knew I had to go. Amy felt the same. We listened to worship music in the car and the words to the song were •cod didn't leave rne alone, he found me a home, as for me and my house, we will serve the lord.· Amy and I looked at each other with wide eyes, and walked quickly to the meeting. We tried to sit in the back, but were ushered to the front row. In the center. Directly in front of the woman with that marvelous accent. As the mee ting ended, individual packets were handed out to the host families, but there was nothing left for us. •I think we really went the extra mile, Amy,• I said as we left. The next morning I read a Bible verse that read, •Anyone who wel- comes a child on my behalf is welcom- ing me." Faster than you could say apple strudel, I knew the phone would dng. It did and it was no surprise that the same voice said we were needed and could we please pick up Barbara. Barbara was charming and her stay was delightful. You'll hear more about her later. But for now, I've learned that God uses creative ways to ask me to share what I have with others. When be does, it's best if I put on a smile, put out my welcome mat and say, •Please make yourseU at home! And you can quote me on that. AddNss: 102 Ba.st Baker St., Costa Me.a Tel1p.....,_: (949) 515-7217 Denomlnlltlon: Nondenominational • Yw established: January 1~ SeMc9 times: Sunday at 1:30 p .m. Sunday school for children of all ages meets during tbe service. There is also a wonhip service, and the Sunlight Cub for children under 12, Wednes- da}' at 1 p.m. Senior pastor: Jose R. Coronado Size of congregation: 120 Makeup of congregation: Services are in Spanish and the congregation is pri- marily Spanish/English bilingual. Otlld care: Provided at services l I I -~ al wonhlp: Pulise and WWll.LUJ,1"'--- with a strong emphasis on teaching the f word of God. iype of sermon: The focus of Coron.a- do's teaching is how the word of God is a message of hope that can transform each individual's life. R«Atnt and upcoming sennons: Coron- : ado is currently teaching about the t nah•re and power of nae Holy.spirit. Wekorne wagon: Visitors are warmly welcomed. Any needs they might have are addressed and they are given infor- mation about the church's programs. Outreach programs: Home Bible stud- ies meet throughout the week. The church is constantly involved with community outreach, including a min- istry to those in prison and their fami- lies. Coronado is a frequent speak.er at Madres, a support group for mothers with children in prison, or children in trouble. Dress: People can <::ome in whatever they are comfortable wearing. Mission statement The mission of the church is to serve the community, to make it a better, safer place to live by proving the gospel to the comm~ty. The church is a community of real peo- ple who go through the same lile prob- lems others do. lntlnsdng note: Coronado was honored as Costa Mesa's 1997 Man of the Year. DON LEACH /OAlY fll()T Jose Coronado ls the pastor of I.a Vb1a de Newport Mesa, a nondenomlnaUonal mlnlstry .ervt.ng the laUno commu- nity. Coronado, who wu once addldec:I to heroin and bad a fifth-grade educ:aUon, changed hll llfe for the better more than 20 years ago. In 1979, he bega Im preaching mlnlstry, La Puerta Abierta. The Open Door.. He now hu a bacbelor1 degree In BfbUcal ltud1el alid te1cbes olben that the word of God can help anyone change tbetr life. Coronado once had a $150-a-day heroin school diploma equivalency exam and which became known as La Puerta habit and a fifth-grade education. More went on the earn two college degrees, Abierta, The Open Door, in Costa than 20 years ago, after a powerful locbadlng a bachelor's degree in Biblical Mesa's Shalimar neighborhood in 1979. encounter with Jesus Christ. he turned studies from Southern Calilomia Col- his life around. He passed his high lege. He began his preachiq.g ministry, -Compiled by Michele M. Marr L----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~---------------------------------------~ 1 .-wAUCATHOH Lutheran Soda! Services of Southern California presents a six-mile walkathon arowid Bal- boa Island Saturday at 7:30 a .m. starting at Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. Registra- tion is at 1 a.m. All proceeds will benefit programs at Lutheran Social Services. A celebration brunch follows the walk at 9 a.m . at the church. Por more informa- tion, call 711-2969. >CONCERT St. Mark Presbyterian Church presents Jana Alayra at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the church sanctuary, 2100 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. The event focuses on children's praise music. Admis- sion is free. The public is invited. For more information, call (949) 644-1341. > PHOTO EXHIBIT •The Rescue of the Danish Jews for Annihilation• will be on dis- play at the Jewish Community Center, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa, through June 30. Admis- sion is free. For more infonn.a- tion, call 755--0340. > WOMEN'S WNCHEON Newport Beach Christ1an Women's Oub presentB a lun- > SUNDAY SERVICE New Thought Community Church presents the Rev. Ken Gray on •As Good As It Gets,• at 10:30 a.m . Sunday at the Neigh- borhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. Meditation begins at 10 a.m. Sunday ICbool begtm at 10:30 a.m. Por more information, call 646-3199. >HONORING STUDENT.S Orange Coast Unitarian Univer- sa.list Church, 1259 Victoria St., Costa Mesa, presents a Sunday service titled, •Honoring Our Graduating Seniors,• at 10:30 a.m. at the church. A volunteer breakfast will be held at 9 a .m. For more information, call 646- 4652. > HOUSE Of WORSHIP TOUR The 1998 House of Wonhlp Tour presentl Sunday worship June 14 at 11 a.m . at the Chnrch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 4601 Bonita Canyon Drive, New- port Beach. Everyone ii wel- come. For more infonnation, call 668-9191. Election doesn ~t offer. mueh to get excited about T here ii a rumor going around that Tuesday's elec- tion bu been canceled for lack of interest. Makel 1ea1e to me. I can't think of more than a relative b4ndfuJ of candidates to really enthuse over. Mike Capizzi is one. He's been a good district attorney for Orange County, and he'll be a good attorney general for Call- fomia. Not that Capizzi's overly pop- ular in these ~· 1be Republican establishment bu been trying to kill him off for yean. His sin: Prosecuting politi- cal corruption -even when it involved fellow Republicans. It thouldn't have been a surprise. Pursuing venal officials and officeholders is how Capizzi made bis name in the district attorneys office. I also could vote enthusiasti- cally for Charmayne Bohman over Dan.a Rohrabacher. Alas, I live in tbe wrong district. Bohman is intelligent, rational -end-genuinely-concerned about the lack of representation her district has had under the tred martin . lengthy Robrabacher'Tegtme. There also are several •any- body but..." races in which I would like to vote. Anybody but Bob Doman (he's becoming so tiresome!); anybody but Al Checchi1 any- body but Tom Wilson or John Hedges. Now I realize that does- n't leave much in the way of rep- resentation for the 5th Superviso- rial District, but jeez, what a lousy-choice. R~alistieally, Hedges doesn't have a prayer. If he wins every vote in New- ...... Jie A Sfl rr u llotllel fnurl Coip. port Beach and Costa Mesa, every gunslinger vote and every anti-abortion vote, be stm loles. · It'• all 'about El Toro and tbe deep divide the airport Issue hu carved into the county. The anti- abport votes are overwhelming in the 5th. District. and tbat makes WU.On a sboo·in. Nobody's a dDch winner in the bo.ttlet for sheriff and district attorney, Judge Tony Rack- auckal, hereafter referred to slln· ply as Tony, wants tO ~ the dis- trict attorney. So does Wallace Wade, a depuw district attorney. Mike Caroiia, the county mar- shal, wishes~ be sheriff, as does Paul Walters, chief of the Santa Ana Police Department. My friend and neighbor Dick Gould, a good guy among good lawyen, has been working for Tony and Carona. I respect his judgment, but I have to split that ticket. Tony, fine. But in the i;berUf's race, I have to go with Walters. . It seems to me we need a sheriff who's a working cop, not a politicizm, and we need some- one who knows bow to run a jail system. Walters qualifies on E•MERGEN~ EtTerv.acent Drink Mix s..-&1e1"1 Booltea' PowmulAntlmdclant 1000..,. WMdn C • •ll•al......,. efl'awlCftd drll* ... wllb ~ 31..._aleGll 1l1m, + B ........ .......... •OrWw+I • "hz ..... • Trt1lcal .... '12.• Poth CO\lnts. Lumped under the heading of •school" on your sample ballot, way Jn the beck with the judges and othen we know nothlDg about, are three vital offtces. These incumbents I do know and deserve your vote: Del4ine Eastin u state superintendent of pµblic education; John Dean as Orange County, superintendent of schools; and Elizabeth Dom Parker as a trustee on the county school board. 1 have known Eastin and Dean for only a couple of yean, but I'm convinc~ they are dedi- cated to education, the politics of it be damned. I've known Parker a little longer -since she was a tyke, actually. ~ She and our oldl daughter . went through sch 1 together, and her father w our girls' allergist. I also know Parker's commitment to public education. Her opponent. on the other hand, didn't even mention edu- cation in his campaign statement, just "limited government and individual liberty." What public education doesn't need is more politicking. The indefotigable Parker also II one of a slate o1 moderate RepubUcam mnntng for the Orange County Central Com- mittee in hopes of bringing openness and fa.irness to local politics. This band of rebels -•liberal malcontents" some party offidall call them -also includes Lagu- na businessman Prank Rlcd11- azzii Newport-Mesa school board President Martha Fluor; Undi Harvey, a young woman who has won her stripes in the big-stakes world of corporate mergen, and one of the greet ladies ol tbe world, the county, Newport Beach and anywhere else, Eve- lyn Hart. The only thing I know for sure about this election is whoever you vote for will be a fighter. A tax fighter, crime fighter, vehicle- tax fighter, big-government fight- f!r and, of course, a Reagan Republican. I know it's true because I read it in all those mailers. • FltED MMTlN Is an Eastbluff resident. · His column is published Thundays and Saturdays. (Mm41•n1 Frah 8aW Breads Fresh grains "mill«f' dallg ·~JS SZ7! Seeds of Change Certi&ed Organic Sal. & Dip -. Motorist helps police . arrest burgl~ ~ospect •Using a cellular phone, Sam Stephens guides police to driver eluding arrest after Newport Beach crime. By ~ Spurgeon, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BBACH -Sam Stephens says it WU just instinct. But police credit the 37-year- old man with ~g a fleeing bur- glary suspect long enough for officers to make an arrest. he chased the vehk:le about 5 p.m. "It was instinct," he said. •1 wanted to prevent bim tfom get- ting away. It's very rare that you get to intervene ~d be of ser- vice.• · Meantime, the man who jumped out of the truck was arrest· ed in the garage of a resldence oo Broadway. He wos Identified 11 Tunotby L. Carter, 31, of PalmdoJe, Lowe said. The pair were booked on sus. pidon of commercial burglary in connection with a botched coun. terfeit cheek-cashing scheme at the Westcllff Plaza branch of Bank of America, 1016 Irvine Ave., Lowe said. 1.....I llAIAN POllOOA I DALY Pl.OT Nicole Caaeuo, left. and Katte Yeager work the runway during Ensign Middle School's Eighth-Grade Appropriate Ature Fashion Show, _held 1n the school's gym Prtday. Stephens said the incident began u he was driving near Tustin Avenue and Broadway in Costa Mesa on Thursday after- noon. During his own pursuit, Stephens said he was going fast -up to 70 mph. "My tires were screeching going around the comers," he said, adding that he went through a red light on 17th Street at Tustin Avenue. Both suspects were under the influence of methmnpbetamine, Lowe said, adding that a small quantity of the drug was found in Johnston's truck. . . ReSidents to get rebate on water bill · By A'ison Murray, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -The Mesa Consolidated Water District board bas approved a rebate that could result in an average sav- ings of $1.28 on water bills for a two-month billing cycle. The 4-cent rebate on the per- unit water rate will be taken from a projected $516,500 sur- plus in the district's 1998-99 bud- get, said Margaret Rutledge, the district's financial s~ces man- ager. The rebate means that, although the official rate will remain at $1.33 per unit -which equals 748 gallons -customers will be refunded 4 cents for each Complete Carpet Care ------.. -• .....,. ...... Do: oona ·-•-.......•-_. ·-.... --....... 1 Axrn & tta1 -.oo r ..? ...R! ~ 3 .., . 3Fmrs -.oo I 2.+1 Gold Book! I · s Fmrs -.oo I S<-'9d Rlcll.,... $.lS! I I \liCftl llo.wdl In FAEE I 9tllis Sit.00 oc inv .. e- &c-.&Own Sit.00 I Fret wtttuny I ... lMi""-,. ... I cteentngt I • Cllllr....., .... ..., I OOttT ~llilS....., I ' ..... ,.._, .. ....._M CAU.(714).,._DI I ..,.. ... .,...... I fOll MClM lll'OIWAllOll I : Cal (714)979-3)98 L .E'!!s~~ ..J unit of water used, Rutledge said. A rebate was chosen over a rate reduction because it will be clear- ly visible as a separate item on billing statements, said Karl Kemp, the district's general manager. He said it will give the board flexibility to increase the rate again in the face of unexpected expenses -such as increases in the cost of supplies and equip- ment. A reduction also is per- ceived as more permanent, Kemp said. "The future is murky, so we rrught need that cash in the future," Rutledge said. The average family uses 32 units of water during the course of two months, so the rebate WE WANT To BE YOUR FIRST CHOICE! CALL Us TooAY! Rabbitt Insurance Agency AUTO • HOMEOWNERS • HEALTH 40 Years in Business ~ ~ ~ s,;.) ~,_.,..._,._ , ~ 631-7740 44 I Old Newpon Btwl. • Ncwpon Bacb <"'-' ..... H.epltoi) could result in an average sav- ings of $1.28 per billing cycle, Rutledge said. The rebate will go into effect July 1 and appear on statements in September. There was some dissension among the board members, how- ever. "To me, there's a world of dif- ference," said director Hank Panian, who voted for a reduc- tion. "To me, a rate reduction is prudent public policy.• r I K ~ H \ST\'\ .'°'·\I ... I · I .'\ . \ I. \ \ I ·. L f, '. 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 He noticed two men trying to elude Newport Beach police in .what appeared to be a low-speed chase. When one of the suspects jumped out of a beige Toyota pickup truck and fied on foot, police stopped to chase him, he said. But the driver took off. Acting on impulse, Stephens said be decided to follow the truck in bis Ford Escort rental car. •There were two people and only one (police) car," he said Fri- day. •1 jumped on him (the driver) and got on my cell phone." Stephens contacted Newport Bea~ police and gave the truck's license plate and his location as WORK INJURIES WOJlKERS' COMPENSATION EXPEllT FREE CONSULTATION NO RECOVERY -NO FEE 263-5954 GARY E. SKAWIN ATTORNEY AT LAW Ma.king a ltlse or fnudulcnt workers' compensation claim is a felony fllb;ect to up to 5 years in prison or a fine of up to SS0,000 or double the value of c:he ~u~ whichever is greater, or by bodi unpnsonmcnt and fine. CO~YLOCATED NEARJOHN WAYNE AIRPORT AMPLE FREE PARKJNG lSOOQUAJL NEWPORT BEACH 263-S9S4 Police eventually caught up with Stephens and the truck at Old Newport Boulevard and Hos- pital Road. While they were stopped at an intersection, Stephens said, police were able to barricade the suspect. Stephens said at least four police cars and seven officers with guns drawn were on the scene as the suspect got out of the truck. The suspect, identified as John W. Johnston, 30, of Newport Beach, was taken into custody without incident, said Detective Jerry Lowe of the Newport Beach Police Department. Johnston wu held on $10,000 bail, and Carter was held on a charge of violating parole for a previous drug conviction. Lowe said there is a reason officers origin.ally let the driver of the truck get away while they pursued the other suspect on foot. •vou don't want the officer driving to abandon the officer on foot," Lowe said. "You want them to stay together.• Police will send a letter of conunendation to Stephens, who said he enjoyed bis pa.rtidpabon and would do it again. "It was fun," he said. "It was exciting." r----------------------------, I Now Open! l C:Ome in and get )'OW ba1r cut~ a girl In a bWnill I I I I I I 1673 Irvine Ave. #L, COSTA MESA I (714)650-8217§81 # FREE SHAMPOO I I I w /lld a t1mrc:. Whlk n.cr 1.-c1 I L------------~l!':.~?!!8-----------~ n May 28 thru May iO "A quiet environment for you and your cat'' 7~ Cat Clinic A COMPLETE VETERINARY AND BOARDING FACILITY EXCLUSIVELY FOR CATS Please call for an appointment 631-1454 Diane Steinberg, DVM (jreat 'ITiings .. CottSinnments Antiques [Collectables • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ & G "'h ·euatom eottace .-.."-V ~~r. Painted Purniture C"'fltt,.~..., ~ •Vlntap Style or '-"' ~ Powderooated :Z::, ~ 40'• • 50'• Patio Seta •Cuatom Made Cuahlona •Unique Selection C.llen.6/e6 ct O.et1'•tor ltem1 Ulte No Otlr1t 1'111u/ Mention Ad For Gift wl'Purebaee (948) 860-8857 We've made some bis~. and to celebrat2 we're 8lvfn3 you 200/o q[~~~J.othing \\I I '\) I,..._,,. • • • • • • • lf ~ Floral & Gifts ~s~~I 25°10 to 50°10 OFF Selected Merchandise 646-6 4 20%0PF N~ Be.c.ble.o.ta M... Daily Pilot ' " By Arny Spurgeon, Dai/>/ Pilot 1\vo Costa Mesa resic\ents are among 2,500 bicyclists who will ride 560 miles from S4ll Prandlco to Los Angeles beginning Sunday in the fifth annual CalitomiA.AIDS Ride, which ls expected to raise $9 million for AIDS service organiza. tions. Debora,h Woods is riding on belialf of her twin brother, Ken· neth, who was diagnosed with HIV more than seven years ago. Cindi Miller will accompany her brother, Matt Clark of Long Beach, who is making the seven· day ride for the second time. Since its inception in 1994, more than 22,000 people have par· ticipated in the ride -the world's largest AIDS fund-raiser-which is sponsored by Tunqueray. More than $24 million has been raised to benefit AIDS·related semces at the Los Angeles Gay and Lesbian Center and the San Francisco AIDS Foundation. __ •nie Calif omia AIDS Ride is so much more than a fund·raising event," said l:.orri L. Jean, execu· tive director or the Los Angeles Gay and Lesbian Center. "It is a life·changtng experience for the more than 2,500 people from all walks of life who participate." Since her brother was diag- nosed with HIV, Woods bas · worked to incorporate AIDS awareness and education into her personal and professional life. •There is so much needed to FUUIET •ACRYLIC • Acrylic w!Whlte Tip · • Pini! & White Powder 1 •LumeGel •Silk Wrac> • ActytlC •Pink fll.LS • Pini! & White • LumeGtl • Sil1c Wrap be done as we fight HIV and AIDS, and it starts with COIDJDuni· cation: she said. "I have explained to my children what it means when I say, 'Uncle Kenny bas AIDS.' Their live1 may be spared one doy because of that knowledge.• _ For two years, Woods has held a monthlong HIV and AIDS awareness campaign at the Hunt- ington Beach day spa Skin Deep. This year, she ~will hold the event during Decemoer to coincide with World AIDS Awareness Month. Woods said because her broth· er takes about two dozen pills a day, she understands the complex medical aspects of the disease and the importance of clinics that pro- vide services at little or no cost. Miller, a wife and mother of two children, ages 13 and 11, is partici- pating in the ride because she has a friend who was diagnosed with the virus. She and her brother have raised $2,500 for the event. Miller left Thursday for San Francisco and could not be reached for comment. The bike ride will start at Fort Mason in San Francisco and then head to Santa Cruz, King City, Paso Robles, Oceano Airport, Lompoc River Park, San Bue- naventura State Beach in Ventura and end with closing ceremonies in Century City. For more information on how to volunteer, pledge or register for the ride, call (800) 825-1000 or check the lntem~t web site at http://www.AIDSRIDE.org . , Points Appraisal Credit Report Admin fee Processing fee Underwriting fee Document fee Wire fee Tax service fee Title lnsur1J1ce Recording fees Escrow fees • • • • • • • • : mirror ls one of the ~ ddldrm • : who got an early start at tbe opening • • of the 53rd annual Uom Cfub Alb • : Pry Friday aftemoon at IJolii Park, • : 570 W. 18th Sl , COiia Meu. 1be Graduate to a Rolex. Show your special graduate how proud you feel. ( ({II I /'/I ' I () f,1 ( ' "ii(/ \' I . '' fl(). -15 3 -5 3 f1. ~ I I. F \ /) ) ~ I I I I I \, '" I I• ... ' ROLEX · CH ARLES IL BARR 949-642·3310 • .. ' "It'• not over unUl the : tat lady mags altiW. ~ the ~ cloae on : meQer. pdlltled on p1iilil paper TueSday. • : __ __.. ___ ...._ __ _.......--. wllh bleck...OO·white ink, autlin· ! 8y T1m ~ ~ /llot 1i1D ber po11t1on u the friend ot -JOE ERICKSON : ------------- tbe "little guy.• • COSTA MESA A typograpbical error on the • E County,~ ,..~;!~ ftent page was covered with live. bare-tamdded atmpelgr~:, ~ erally are OI tb8 ~-down., ~te-out Sullivan wu elect.eel two years • drag-out. dog~t-dog variety "•And as Silva collected big ago to b1I second COUDdl term IQ : that )eoVe few ~ ltaDdhlg r.Olbey from hundreds of bis well-tf untlnaton Beecb. a dty ol. Dear• : when tbe dust .nlel. ~ supportenty and the~ ~;1ct ly 200,00o tbat takel up a large : BUt tlm yei.r'I race for the 2nd chunk ol the 2nd District. In the : District teat Oil the Orange Coun-whlch includes Costa Mesa, same year, Genis lost to a political : ty Boud of Supel'Vt8on doesn't fit <l'$Us cranked out a grass-roots unknown in~ bid to capture an : that mold, . dlmpaign staffed ~ostly by hard· open seat on the Mesa Consoli-: PlrsMenn incumbent Jim Sil· woddng volunteers and friends. dated Water Dtstr1ct board. · : va, the current board cba1rman. is ,, 'But even with some political Longtime frleud Linda Fetter : pitted against three cballengers: iaalders saying Genis doesn't said Genis' incredible knowledge : former cona Mesa mayor Sandy haft a snowball'• chance of oust-of the inner workings of county : Geni.11 Huntington Beach Ctty ~ the popular incumbent or Co iJ Da Sull1v d even getting enough votes to government would make her •a : unnman ve ani an fofce a runoff in November, her tenific supervisor.• . : retired Huntington Beach resi- looal supporters aren't ready to •She is so well-informed, she : dent Ralph S. Silva. thiow in the towel just yet. can't be bluffed,• Peffer said. ! AB the 5th District supervlsori- • •1 • tilth f ,_d Irvine-based political consUltant : al campaign raged with angry ••"' ts not over un . e at'° Y Eileen Padberg is less optimistic : allegations and finger-pointing, shlgs after the polls close on Tues-about Genis' chances on Tue9day : the 2nd District race bas day,• said Costa Mesa City Coun-and said no matter how bright or ••• remained relatively ...... 1..... with cilman Joe Erickson, who served -.u.uu, with Genis on the council. •eer-qualified she may be, Genis-like : only a few glancing blows landed tatnly she has a chance.• just about any challenger -faces : on Silva by the challengers. • •Erickson said Genis, who a steep uphill battle running for : No scathing hit pieces were decided not to run for re-election office in Orange County. : mailed to sway voters in the final 1rrt990attersetvmg eighTye--=-,~ •1t's-almost impossihle--to-beat-: days before the election and"'th is •as honest and reliable as the an incumbent in Orange Coun-: incumbent appeared at only one day is long•_Jand always ty, • she said. "Does she have a : of the scheduled candidates impressed him With ber tireless chance? I'd say probably not.• : forums to face bis frustrated chal- <iedication on the council. While Silva collected endorse-: lengers. .. "The bottom line is, she put a ments from powerful grouJ>S'such ! •1 think we, as best we could, lt>t of her own time and herself as the Deputy Sheriffs Assoc:ia-: exposed [Jim Silva's) record and into it,• he said. "And I assume tion of Orange County and Hunt-: outlined the differences between she would do the same if elected ington Beach Police Officers : the candidates,• Sullivan said. to the (county] board.· Association, Genis earned the : "But he didn't answer it or get Silva and Genis also face anoth-lower-profile support of the Con-: involved, 8lld that and $300,000 er fonoidable opponent in Dave servative Women's Leadership : (in campaign contributions) just Sullivan, a popular Huntington Association. : may work.• Beach councilman and former "Orange County is an incum-: Jim Silva's conspicuous Ibayor who's known as an aggres-bent's haven,• Padberg said. : absence from numerous candi- • dates forums sponsored over the put few weeks by the League of Women Voters and other groups was a sore spot for his chal- lengers. Sullivan accused him of "thumbing his nose• at the demo- cratic process by failing to appear and face questions. Instead, Jim Silva held dozens of private fund-raisers and speak- ing engagements, some in private homes or h1S supporters. e raised more than $110,000 -far more than each of bis competi- tors. ·1 think it would have been a different dynamic (at the forums) if he were there," Sullivan said. •vou can't have a one-way con- versation.• • The 2nd District even failed to raise a ruckus over one of the most controversial issues ever to face the county: Whether the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station should become an international Get 50% Off Original Price ( l11thi11•! • ''' c c·-.-.111ic-. •"h oc·'• ( o .. n1t•ti<' '"' lip'"/'> < llf ""·''.•:1·-.1c·d !ll't.•il Pri<t''· Come In to find out how to win • $200 Shopping Spreef 270 L 17tt. St. tJ, C09ta Mesa 714) 645-l 162 ~SUMMER SPEClAL 'J)) -IN PROGRESS NOW! Exclusive . European Design One size fits till -tlwu plus size SX/ Cool, Comfortable Rayon/Cotton Blend .. 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The challengers also tried to igriite a me Wider Silva for hiS sup- port of a private developer's plans to build about 1,200 homes near the Bolsa Chica wetlands. But they could only manage sparks. While the campaign never really hit full speed in low-blows and mud-slinging, the four candi- dates represent a wide range of political views, backgrounds and styles. Jim Silva, who w.as elected to the board in 1994 and took office just three weeks after the county declared bankruptcy, is a self- "Open Arms and Open Minds" Worship 9:30 described •proven tax-fighter.• The 54-year-old Huntington Beach resident and retired teacher touts himself as a leader in helping guide the county out of bankruptcy -most importantly without a tax hike. Sullivan, 60, a Huntington Beach councilman and retired orthodontist, is well-known in his hometown as an outspoken oppo- nent of the Bolsa Chica residen- ttaiprol . Genis, a 45-year-old private planning consultant whose last political race was an unsuccessful 1996 campaign for a seat on the Mesa Consolidated Water District Board, cast herself early on as an outsider trying to break into the county's •good old boys network" and shake things up. Ralph Silva, 51, a retired Crimi· nal investigator for the District Attorney's Office, made little noise in the campaign, raising just $400 in contributions. SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1998 5th District :nace presents Clew choice ~HEDGES • : CONTINUED FROM A 1 consultant David Ellis -~ finn ii paid to gather support for an El Toro airport-said a~;. al rule of thumb in elections ii that voters love the underdog . •Incumbent Supervisor Tom Wtlson, challenger John Hedges divided over El Toro airport proposal By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Voters will usher in drastic changes or maintain the status quo when they go to the pollJ Tuesday to elect the 5th District representa- tive on the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The proposed reuse of the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station has dominated the campaign and split voters in the district. which includes Newport Beach, Irvine, Tustin and South County communities. Incumbent Supervisor Tom Wilson, a Laguna Niguel resident appointed to the board in 1996 by Gov. Pete Wilson, says he will continue fighting on behalf of South County residents against redevelopment of the base into a _commercial a.i.rport after it closes in 1999. Challenger John Hedges, an eight-year member of the New- port Beach City Council and a commercial airline pilot, says he supports a county-approved. air- port plan, which could limit any expansion of John Wayne Airport. "I believe my campaign has done all it can to assure me a vic- tory on June 2," Wilson said Fri- day. ·1 have not resorted to any negative campaigning, we have tried to develop a positive image and we have a record of accom- plishments to demonstrate to the pe(>ple we are on the job and doing the job." Hedges said the election is piv- otal for the future of El Toro and for stopping expansion of John Wayne Airport. "This election is crucial for the Kids Can Still Walk To School May 30, 1998. Many people remember the good old days when kids walked or rode bikes to school. It was the American way of life. Streets were safe, everybody knew evecybody and schools were close. That isn't possible everywhere these days, but there are a few neighborhoods where It does still happen. If you are klng for a home and like the Idea of knowing your neighbors and ffvlng ctose to schools. part<& and shopping, then consider thls remodeled 4 bedroom In Harbor Highlands. This wonderful home offers a spacious floorplan, a fantastic kitchen and a gorgeous backyard. There Is no Mello ""Roos and the home Is priced Wrf below the average for tts size In the neighborhood. The sellers are motivated and this could be the best deal In Newport Beach. Call 206-5454 for 24 hrs recorded message or call Mark & Louise at Fred Sands Newport Properties at 646-6604. city of Newport Beach. It could not be more important, and everyone needs to get out to vote," Hedges said Friday. "I'm very, very encouraged about the possihiUties . ..'.'.. _ The two candidates are oppo- site in personality and style - evident just by looking at their campaign statements on the pri- mary ballot. Wtlson, who never lashes back from public attacks and always appears relaxed, politely outlines his accomplishments and asks for the vote of 5th District con- stituents -never once mention- ing his "challenger." Hedges, however, uses most of his space to attack Wilson's track record as a politician, concluding by telling voters to choose "responsible representation" by voting Hedges. The overriding issue in the race has been El Toro, with public debates f~ on the contro- versy and money for each candi- date coming from each faction. I·---_.,,, ... ~ .. For residents in Newport Beach and South County, the candi- dates' views on El Toro likely will be a deciding factor in their choice. If elected, Wilson says he would continue doing what he has done for the district over the last 16 months: Fighting the majority on the Board of Supervi- sors ·over the El Toro airport plan and pushing the non-aviation Millennium Plan; trying to renew the settlement agreement that keeps flight limits on John Wayne Airport; and lobbying for funds to protect Upper Newport Bay. Aside from the airport issue, Wil- son generally votes with the board majority. Hedges says he would lobby for conversion of El Toro into an international airport. A staunch fiscal conservative, be said he also would shake up the county 9ov- emment's "bureaucratic mindset" and force changes on spending and money management. On the Newport Beach City . . ! bent Tom Wilson, who has solid : support in the majority ·of the : district. : Can Hedges pull off an upset : again? : Political experts say no way - : the main reason being that pesky : little issue called the El Toro : Marine COipS Air Station. : "l haven't seen any polling data, : but I'd say it's extremely unlikely : he'll win." said Frank Caterinic- : chio, a local political consultant : "The airport is the issue in that : district, and most of it is anti-air- : port. Hedges will get a good per- : centage of the vo~ in Newport : Beach, arld~·Wllson will get the : rest of it.• : Hedges this week sent out at : least two mailers-one to the heart : of anti-airport South County and : one to Irvine -both focusing on : non-airport issues and attacking Council, Hedges often is on the : Wilson's pertonnance as supervisor. losing end of 6-1 votes and his : But Caterinicchio said while proposals often fail because he : Hedges may be a good candidate can't get support from even one of : for the county board at any other his colleagues. He is known for : time or place, there are no other stiaing up the council and 1oL ! issues that can -0verride the air- sticking to his convk1ions when it : port debate -especially in South comes to voting on any issue -: County. big or small. ! "Based on what I know now, I The mostly pro-airport New-: don't see any likely scenario where port Beach already has spoken in : Hedges would have a chance to favor of Hedges, who has : win,• he said. ·Tom Wtlson's cam- received the endorsement of five ! paign consists of 'I'm Tom Wtlson, of his six council colleagues, and : I'm Republican, and I'm anti-air- many residents and businesses ! port.' That's really what the votes have pumped money into his : are going to come down to.• campaign. : Eileen Padberg, an lrvine- Hedges has raised $85,728 in : based political consultant, said it cash contributions in the last two : is difficult enough to beat an months of his three-month cam-: incumbent Republican in Orange paign, 84 % of which came from : County, even without the airport Newport Beach. : issue hovering above it all. Wilson, who has widespread : "If the airport forces were real- support in South County cities, : ly organized, Hedges would have has received about $60,000 in : a chance," Padberg said. "But I contributions during the latest fil-: don't think they're that orga- ing period, a very small percent-: nized, and r think the anti-air- age of which came from Newport : porters are very organized.· Beach, county records show. ! But Newport Beach political ~11te4a DESIGN CENTER ~~For All Your Decorating Needs!'' ·-fuRNITUR RE UPHOLSTERY • Custom-Made Furniture •Slip Covers CUSTOM DRAPERIES Blinds & Shades • Custom Bedspread • Headboards •Pillows • Patio Furniture CARPETING Textures • Plush • Cable • Berber 20°/o OFF ENTIRE STOCK Political inside.rs from N~ Beach have spent the past fftl, months fantasizing about bowf,. Hedges could knock off Wilson. Hedges already bas deaTed ~ major hwdle that trips up maJJYr challengers -money. Wtth $85,000 po\iring into his campaign over the past two months, Hedge9- bas raised more dollars than the· incumbent during that span. . ' Other bright spots: Som~ South County cities -Tustin. 5an Clemente and San Juan Capistrit"' no -are more wishy-washy on the airport issue. All three dtiel defeated Measure S -the initia-44 tive that tried to kill the airport 4- albeit by narrow margins. And finally, Hedges bas impeccable conservative creden~ tials, which may get pro-life, ant"• gun control, small-goven:µnent South County residents to pull the lever for him. .. Caterinicchio said that turnout looks to be Hedges' only hope. 1'- every registered voter in Newport, Beach turned out to vote, and the turnout in South County is w~ the balance may tip to Hedges. " Common sense, however, proves that scenario to be highJ.t improbable. "I just don't think people go to the polls to vote for something as easily as they do to vote agaimt something,~ Padberg said. "Wtlson represents 'against the airport.' and I don't know if Hedges. embodies that emotional support." Also, she said South County residents are known far showing up at the polls. ~It's a lugh propensity voting area naturally, and in this case they are very, very motivated because of their quality of life," she said "This election clearly ii about the airport, and tho~ opposed to the airport are ti. emotional, march-to-the-end-of· the-hill people.· Join Hoag Cancer Cenur from June 7 to 13 for a weti of sptelal programs etwWating Hoag Cancer Cenur's I Otlt A"nwal Ctlt6ration of U/r. The joys and cftallengts of survivorship will be explored at tftese events. open to all ca""' survivors, tftelr friends and families and ftealtft ·cart providers. I SaadaJ, I•• 7 2 to 3:30 p.m. MoildaJ, , .... 1 Hoq CUcer Ceater'• I Oda Anaaal Celebradon ol Ufe. An afternoon of fun, light refreshments and entertainment. To make a reservation, please call 949/642·RSVP (7787). Honll011al TllerapJee for ProM.ate Caacrer WedaeedaJ. Jue 10 1 to 8:30 p.m. -· _... -L• ... • of '"""' 1-11111nc1ar, , ... 11 David Q. Mw.cuu, M.O .• Ull-~ uro-.,_ serv"-~ ...... ------·--.;. =--- at Walter Reed Army Medical Center and SU"8eon ~to 8·30 p.m. tl""~*~~:;:::;;;~='"""~ for ~D. . Norman S<;hw~. wlUJtl~~---~ .. -;Ut:~~n~ the role o ant andl'Oiens In the treatment o•r..,_,..., .. -- PrOStat• cancer. Aa Bu 1 nlai ol MDlc Wltll Defoita ...... ... D, lllT-BC. A music therapist and th~tlme cancer survtVor, Dr. lAne hU ptanned an upllftlnc. toyful ewnlnc explortnc how music can oontrlbute to the hffllnt Pft>CIN, .· MOO RLAGH A I SURE THING •The Costa Mesa man '" . who predicted county . bankruptcy, then cleaned up the mess, faces not a single challenger. By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -The re's a good redson why Costd Mesa resident John Moorlach 1s run- ning unopposed m this year's .orange County tredsurer-tdx collector e lection. He is matchless. Moorlach .:_ the man w ho was 1gnorNI w hen he pre dicted the largr'>t munic- ipal bankruptcy in history and lost his bid to unsedt the> incum- bent -took on lhC' dauntin9 task of fixing the rn<>ss after- ward a nd then suc<'l!'>'>fully got the county bdck on its ltndnC1dl feet. He repldcPcl Tre<Jsurt·r-Tax Collector Robert C1tro11 in eMly 1994, a fter incn·dsinq 1nterPsl ra tes causf>d tht• county\ nsky investment pool -111 wh1c h 180 cities, school d1stncts r1nd other public <Jgencie-. wPre investors -to drop $1.5 b1lhon 1n vdlue. Moorlach rdn for Pll'«l11m two years ago lo llnt'>h out < ·1tron\ term -unopposed When Moorld< h ,., 1•h•rtt>d I Tuesday, he w1U begin his tint four-year term as treasurer. And he said he hopes to continue what he has done for the coun- ty in the last three years. "We've totAlly reorganized and restructured t.tUs oWce," said Moorlach, fonne.r partner at the Costa Mesa-based accounting firm Balzer, Horowitz, Frank & Wakeling. "We instituted a new invest- ment policy statement, had that policy statement reviewed by the Municipal 1Teasurers Asso- aallon of the United States and Canada, and received a certifi- cate of excellence award.• A top mvestment-rating dgency gave Moorlach's portfo- lto the highest rating possible, ht> said. ·Even with a very conserva- tJVe investme nt policy, we have been able to achieve very com- petitive yields compared to our industry benchmarks," he said. u W(• have also been able to moke a number of cost-saving 111dne uvers that have resulted 1n '>dVtngs of severa l million dol- ldr~" I i1> also 1s proud of having set up two oversight committees - om' mdcle up of county staff and lhe other mdde up of industry professionals dnd investor re p- rf•-.enldlives ThP only downside to run- 11in4 unopposed , he said, is he I can't believe ..... . doesn't get as much of a chance to share with county residents what he has done as he would if the media were covering the race. "It would have been nice to have had a challenger, so I could tell the public what we've been able to accomplish,· Moorlach said. ·nut on the flip side, I'm plenty busy, so I'm blessed as well in not having a challenger." Moorlacb said he is commit- ted to serving four more years as Orange County's treasurer - a move that cost him a pay cut. "I look at it as a short-term opportunity to give something back to the community again," he said. "Then l will go back to the private sector and become obscure again." 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. ~ . ey NURSERIES, INC • .. '"'·.;· ' • rt - .-------CO MP LETE SANTA ANA • 2800 N. Tustin Ave. LANDSCAPING (714)633-9200 46 YEARS EXP. . l..aod.soa~ Designer LlccnK No. COSTA MESA • 2700 Bristol Ave. 1ossn (714) 7S4-6661 TERRY MEIKLE C.C.N.P. NEWPORT HARBOR AREA C HAMB ER O F COMMERCE One of the major functions of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce,., to .,crve as a leg1slatJve review entity and "watchdog," -;upporting .,ound, bu siness friendly lcgi'>la110n through the rcwmmcntlal1ons of Proposition 219 A proposed constitutiooal amendment that would prohibit statewide initiatives from : being unevenly applied around California · based on approval or disapproval votes. · Such a varied application has not occurred , but some fear It might. Chamber position: The Chamber endorses JOHN HEDGES • our Qovcrnmcnt Afla1r' Commit-SUPPORT tee anti our Bu'>1ne-., and Community Political Actwn Com- mittee (BACPAC). Proposition 220 A proposed constitutional amendment to Nine '>late propo"t1on., on the : consolidate municipal and superior courts June ballot wererecentlycJt'iCussed · tn a country upon the majority vote of both by our Government Affairs : judges. Orange County Supervisor, Slh District Committee and with our Board of Chamber position: Proposition 224 Director'i. The measures are as fol-SUPPORT lows. with the Cham ber's official An lnltlattve constitutional amencrnent pos1uon . Pro siti 221 that would require competitive bidding . po on forstate~ordee9lcq1traci8 If yo\J have any-qoesCions rC--. ~~~that "'-.t>r m&a·than $50,000. garding the Chamber's position on : would allow the Commission On Judicial Chamber posltJon: these ballot measures, or have any · Performance to discipline such judicial OPPOSE other questions regarding Jegisla-: officials as court commissioners, subject lion, please feel free to call the · toreviewoftheS1ateSupremeCourt.The Chamber at (949) 729-4400. : commission can now dlsclpline judges. MISSION: ·eACPAC seeks support of Issues and legislative matters d concern to our community, promot11 eff ectlve polltlcal ICtion. lf'IOW'lgll~tlon In governmental effen and foetn civic rnponslblllty and ~·· 1W ti bi 8ACMa tiNU' Ccm1liiiti '°"""' Ai:fbl Oonw'*IN ",. ~ Hnoi NN ClttlnOlr ol C4IMIMa IOl•t1N Chamber position: SUPPORT Proposition 222 : A proposed statute to Increase the penalty : for second-degree murder of a pollce . officer from 25 years to life to life without · parole. · Chamber poslfion: . SUPPORT Proposition 223 : An lnltlatiYI statute that would ber ~ . dlstrtcta from spending more than 5 : percent .,, mr.latration begi 1 l1ng wit\ . the 1 D99-2000 school •• -Chamber pOllUon: OPPOSE " (In "' •lforl to gNI '""" IOctJ control to the IChool clltrictt.) Proposition 225 An initiative statute declaring that elected officials should support a proposed amendment to the U.S. constitution limiting congressional terms. Chamber position: OPPOSE Proposition 226 • An lnitlattve statute that would require labor ~to get permlllton annually from lndlvldual member• bttot'e ulilg union duel fof politic.I contrtJutlonl. Chamber poeltloa: SUPPORT ' ConserVatives angle to . change county school Doard • Campaign focus shifts for Newport-Mesa representatives on the county Board of Education. By HUSefn Mashni, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -The focus of Tuesday's Orange Coun- ty school board election has shift- ed from the conservative political affiliations of cballengers Donald Wagner and Alexandria Corona- do to the activities of incumbents Elizabeth Parker and Sheila Mey- ers before Orange County declared bankruptcy. Wagner, an Irvine attorney and small business owner, is challeng- ing Parker, a four-tenn board member who represents 1Tustee Area 5, Which includes Newport Beach, Irvine and a small part of Costa Mesa Coronado, a Cypress educator and homemaker, is running against Meyers, a three-term member who represents 1Tustee Area 2, which takes in most of Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach. The challengers are both wag- igg a back-to-basics conservative educational campaign that favors local control and shuns federal money and programs. They point out that Parker and Meyers took part ·in a county school board decision months before the county's 1994 bankrupt- cy to borrow $42 million that was Jost in the county investment pool. Although most of the money - 92 cents on the dollar -has been recovered, Wagner and Coronado claim if the board had heeded the warnings of then county treasurer candidate John Moorlacb, it never would have borrowed the money in the .first place. "I would say she's not forth- coming about her position ," Wag- ner said of the incumbent. ·A measure introduced by Parker authorized the board to borrow the $42 million.• But Parker said the board had to borrow money to fund its pro- grams. The county Board of Educa- tion is the umbrella agency for 27 elementary and secondary school districts and four community col- lege districts. - "We still borrow money." Park- er said. "We have to borrow money for the cash Oow." Although Moorlach foresaw the impending collapse of the county investment pool, Parker said she hadn't heard any warnings before borrowing the $42 million. •John Moorlach came to the Newport-Mesa school boa rd and told them not to borrow any mon- eYJ" Parker said. •eut no one con- tacted me." Parker and Meyers said the county school board has attorneys and expert financial advisers who counseled the board to go ahead and borrow the $42 million. "It was the recormnendation of our rating agency," Meyers said. •Maybe if I bad to do it over 1 would have been a little more co~ seJVative with the amount we bor- rowed.• Parker said. •nut we had to borrow money to pay our bills.• Furthermore, Parker cited the state's recently released high school dropout rates as proof the county's education programs hdve been effective in keeping studenti. in school. uln essence, they truly are doing a wonderful job,• she said. ·As d result of the county programs, few- er kids are dropping out.• The incumbents joined forces at the onset of their campaign to try and avert a takeover of the bodrd by conservative candidates." The remainder of the board is made up of Felix Rocha, Ken Williams and Eric Woolery. Williams and Woolery both tout rl conservative regime of school vouchers and an end to federdl funding similar to Coronado or Wagner. So if either is successful m unseating the incumbents, lhP board majority would take a maior shift. 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A partial list Includes: • ~itsubishl Motor Sales of Amel'ica, Cypress • The Gas Company, Los Angeles • Pacific Mutual Ute Insurance, Newport Beach • McDonald Douglas, Huntington Beach • Rockwell Semi-Conductor Systems, Newport Beach • Southem CaJttomla Rapid Transit District, · Los Angeles • Health Net Woodland Hiiis • SectJre Horizons, San Diego • California State Unfverstty, Fullerton • Callfomia State University, Sacramento • Hughel Aircraft. El Segundo • Orar"Qt ~ lifari81t_A~, Orange • Ctlevron Ttehnok>gy, L:a Hibra .. r SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1998 Ted Kennedy Jr. addresses crOwd at cancer sllpport brunch · 8 andy Sewell ls a real com. munity asset. She's smart, she's got style, sbe's a worker, and she's good looking on top of it all. This wee.k Sewell, along with a group of men and women who are also major com· munity assets, held a brunch at the Balboa Bay Club, Newport Beach, as their way of helping battle cancer. It was the 11th annual founders brunch of Circle 1000, a' support group for the Hoag Hos- pital Cancer Center. Their quest of honor was cancer survivor and activist Ted ICenQedy Jr. Introoudng Kennedy, who contracted cancer at age 12 and eventually underwent amputa- tion to remove cancerous bone and cartilage in his leg, Sewell said to the packed house in the club's ballroom, •Wh.en the horri- fying word cancer is spoken by doctor to patient, or parent in the case of Ted Kennedy, Jr. at age 12, the reaction of the parent is 'Oh, please let it be me, not my child. Don't let my child have cancer.•• Sewell continued, "Children do get cancer, and at the tender age of 12, what matters most to 'the fragile ego of a young per- son? That's right, looks. Can you imagine how Ted Kennedy fell losing his leg within a day or two of diagnosis, then dealing with two years of chemotherapy .leav- ing him without hair?" Kennedy told the crowd that at that time he wanted to die. "When my father told me thdt the doctors were going to have to remove the part of my leg with '!II';' ' ,--~--v .... -'• -'•. ' . .. .., . . ' ..... 1~,, . . • . -• b.w. cook' cancer, I thought that he meant they were going to cut out the cancer and that my leg would eventually heal," said Kennedy, captivating his audience with his persona and his personal mes- sage. •When my father explained the reality and it sunk in, I just wanted to die." The 38-year-old attorney lives in New Haven, Conn., and is married with children of his own. • 1 share your mission," said Kennedy. "You are all very fortu- nate to have the Hoag Cancer Center right here in your com- munity.• For many Americans a com- prehensive, state'l.of-the-art facili- ty is not within community reach. Kennedy recalled his own expe- rience at age 12 when his family had to transport him from Wash- ington to Boston to receive the best treatment available at that time. "You have all made a most valuable social investment in nm your parent needs assistance .. Make the" right decision: Select an "assisted living residence" that has: • Qualified, .Experienced Caregivers • Clean Well-Equipped Homes In Safe Residential Neighborhoods • Careful Supervision • Quality Assurance Ql1 us and we will send you a free information kit. 'l~S2-S100 (kave a messag~ rl~SB«M05'7 (pap) GOOD/YEAR G Cos,a leia T/nt1 a Aldo Se,,;ce Cenle, PROFESSIONAL AUTO CENTER Quality Tires r Quality Servicer Quality People PREFFRREO NATIONAL ACCOUNT VENDOR Hoag Hospital,• added Kennedy, who has become a recognized leader ln nghts for the disabled. "Cancer ts a to.nn of d1sablllty as well. Many people suffer from both cancer as well as d.iscrimi· nation in the workplace due to their cancer, even after they have recovered." · Kennedy was also very direct, criticizing the health industry for what amounts to discrimination and improper care for some patients who today suffer from cancer and other life-threatening diseases such as HIV and AIDS. "Insurance companies have the legal right to deny treatment or rather funding for treatment in some cases,• continued Kennedy, citing legal precedent. •Today our HMO's and insurance com- parues are tending to make val- ue-based decisions on care rather than medically based deci- sions." With regard to some sort of nationally based, goverrvnent- sponsored health care, Kennedy asserted, ·we need a shefi, as it were, a basic minimum coverage available to all Americans. Today the very rich are covered, and the very poor are taken care of, but there is a vast middle class without insurance and without care.• Kennedy went on to chastise the •richest most powerful nation in the history of mankind" for not taking care of the health of its people," however he was quick to add that the problems are complex. As some 400 guests enjoyed a gowmet brunch that began with Breast cancer survfvon gathered at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel on May 17 for Tea for the Surviving Soul, pre· sented by the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation's Orange County chapter. Here, from the more than 400 -guests who attended event. are Sally Molnar, Dava Gerard and keynote speaker Beverly Katherine Kirkhart. exotic fruits dnd pastries followed by breakfast filet on potato wedge garnished with eggs, blue cheese and fresh asparagus, organizers proudly hatled the success of their event. Judy Steele, another one of those community assets afore- mentioned, served as chair of the Founders Committee in support of Circle 1000. Steele, who hdS proven her formidable fund-rais- ing capability for community organizations such dS the Har- vesters dlld the Orange County Museum of Art, proudly told her audience that Crrcle 1000 had raised $338,000 th.ls year to fight cancer. Other individudls involved in the success include Sheryl Anderson, underwntrng chair, Jacquelyn Beauregard Dillman, Arden Flamson. Louise Ewing, Betty Grazer. Jodi Greenbaum. Nora Jorgenson Johnson, JUI ·~~ ~~LL~~·~~~ CONTEMPORARY WOMEN'S WEAR & ACCESSORIES University Center 4237 Campus Dr. (Across from UCI) Open 7 Onys 854-4452 Balboa Island 332 Marine J\vc. (Over famborcc Bridi:c Look Cor the Bright Yellow Awning) \ 615-6881 Johnson Tucker, Janet Curd Walsh. Ginny Ueberrotb, Patrt- da Cox, Hyla Bertea and Sb.uoD Pett1J. Also in the crowd were EJJza.o beth Vincent, Margaret Spnguie, Ginny Hunsaker and her charm· mg daughter Edie Barvln, the generous and dedic;ated Jerry and Jacque Glass and Peggy Goldwater Clay. Major underwriting came from Susan Bartlett, L,.iet&e and Richard Berg, Nora Hester and many others including corporate donors Bvlgari/Soulh Coast Plaza, and Marlon and Lulu Hal· facre of Traditional Jewelers at Fdsluon Island who presented Kennedy Wlth a Waterford encdsed clock as a token of dpprec1allon followmg his dddress Diilman. in her poignant rnvocdtJon, addressed the sub· jeC t O( lime qwte passionately. "Cdncer paltents know the val· ue of d day They know the importance of being able to say 'I'm here I'm still here.' We cledtcdle this day to all cancer pdttents " A messdge heard, and felt by mdny m dtlendd.Dce. In closing, it ts most appropnate to send wish- es of good hedllh to another com: munity asset. Hester. recovering • and doing well by all reports from recent cancer surgery at HOdg. Cancer 1s clearly not sometlung thdt only strikes someone else It touches us dll. -:- • B.W. COOK'S column appears evef1l Thursday and Saturday : • ALE ·25 7 5o/o off all home · .. furllishin s!! HENREDON • BAKER • CENTURY • JEFFCO • HICKORY WHITE • SLIGH Along. with our European Imports WE ARE ONE OF THE LAR~EST HENREDON DEALERS IN ORANGE COUNTY Explore. our 30,000 sq •. ft. Showroom and tented parking lot showcasing the BEST BUYS OF THE ¥URI! May 30'"~ilu e ,7~~ TENTED PARKING LOT AT COSTA MESA SHOWROOM ONLY • lmrMdlltll dehery can be~ for .. IMtod( home tumithif9. ! Large 11l1ctlon of fKtofy showroom ~now in ~ · • All ..._.,. flftal Md In ...... cOftdltlon. . • WJJIRS -.OC:X features bnef One of the Dl08t entertaining ~Mid bidground lnfonn&. parts is the section on useful tlon boob written by local weather proverbs developed by euthors. It appears periodically. sailors. •1t•s his By AJison Murray. Daily Pilot life," Hildo Royce said. "He's a fan· SAILING ILLUSTRATED tastlc By Pat.rick R. Royce researcher." (Royce Publications, $15) The -· Royces p atrick Royce, the author of began their "Sailing illustrated,· calls love affair his book "the sailor's with water Bible," an apt nickname for a shortly after book crammed WJth a mind-bog· they were gling amount of historical and married 53 practical information useful to years ago. novice and expert sailors alike. While looking at the Hudson River Written, illustrated and pub· one day, Patrick Royce told his lished by the Newport Beach res-wife that he wanted to be out on ident, with the help of his wife, the water, not just looking at it. Hilda, the book was fll'St pub· Shortly after, unbeknownst to him. lished in t 956 and is revised on a she sold her brand-new sewing regular basis. machine for a deposit on a kayak. The facts, tips and humorous They moved to Newport Beach in asides in the book come from a 1958 to be near the water. lifetime's worth of sailing expen-·1 don't like passive beauty,· ;oce, as well as a lot of research, Patrick Royce said. "I like active atrick Royce said. beauty.· AIQINAL GERMAN Rolls -Pretzels -Str.udel -Hallah Egg Twist Bread -Coffee Cakes Cheese Cakes -Weddings • Special Occasions Servin g Authentic German Lunc h Daily Specials -Rouladen -Schnitzel Bratwurst -Meatloaf PR•• Buy 1 Loaf get 1 Free 540-0281 2950 Grace Lane • Costa Mesa Meeting Location: Newport Beach Central Library Friend's Room I 000 Avocado Avenue Monday, June 1, 1998 7 :00 pm •'" • t i; I r~~ .rr.C?r~ .. in~<?rmat~9nJ ~Jt~l=~ - ~~. 644-3131 •• I -paid advertisement - Prom there, Royce went on to Ing workbook and lnltructor'I An almost eqUa1 mix of pho-While and toured Europe for a team~ &eaona. and ultl· manual and another book on ~phi and tat. the second year. All the Ume, she pl4yed vol· ma~ write •Sallirig ruustrat·· power boating. part of the book serves a primarl· leyball -in toum1unents on the ed.' Idea for the book came The books a.re available at ly lnstruc· Bast Coast for many years, and from Hilda Royce after her bus .. many local bookstores and tiona1 pur-later in Santa Fe and California. • band, a proteuional arUst. strug-marine stores or through Royce pose and She moved to Corona del Mar ~ed to understand a number of Publlc:ations, P.O. Box 1967, coven the ·in 1990 and met Dennis Hare. bly technlcal Mlllng books. Newport Beach, 92663. fundamen-They began playing together She suggested be write and Wus-tal skills of and created a beach volleyball trate bil OWD book. the game -clinic. . Patrick Royce, who grew up tn A GUIDE TO WINNING DOUBLES such as Hare gave Sanderson a dopy • Wyoming and graduated from VOWYBALL serves, of his book •The Art of Beach Woodbury College tn 1942, By Denn.la Hare and Daphne passing, set-Volleyball." Hare realized the agreed. Sanderaon, photography by Russ ting and hit· book needed to be updated, and •The best way we can help Real.sen ting-and ottered to name him co-author if new sailors is with the idea a pie-{Volleyball International Publlca-provides she could take information from ture is worth a thousand words," tions, $24.95) drills and exercises. Offense, his book and write a new one. be writes in the book. Just a few of the hundreds of defense and tournament play are "Dennis really didn't want to topics in the book are boat classi-L ifelong volleyball player covered as well. spend any time on this book,• fications, sail types and materials, Daphne Sanderson wanted Sanderson also gives tips on she said. anchors, the world's air patterns to share her expertise with protocol for outdoor volleyball, She started work on the book> and flag etiquette. others who enjoy the sport of proper clothing and what to in 1995, while working full time It also offers advice on practi· doubles volleyball bring to a tournament at La Fog a ta restaurant She did' cal things -like what kind of The Newport Coast resident Sanderson was a child of a most of the research through • rope to use and how to raise a begins •" Guide to Winning military father who moved his phone calls to people around the country. mast -and to how to handle Doubles Volleyball" with a family alt.over the country. She emergencies, from a capsizin9 detailed chapter on the evolution learned to play volleyball while Volleyball organizations gave-- her the use of photographs at no boat to protection from lightning. Patrick Royce has also pub- lished a second volume to the book, as well as an accompany- of beach volleyball from 1895 to 1995, followed by chapters on U.S. Olympic ni.als and the 1996 Olympic Games. FREE! Dell•erJ ~of 5~. Set w/ad. SuNdAy BRuNclt ON TltE BAy 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. T~en.tations Tecommended call ·760-0221 AN EXTRAORDINARY GOURMET BUFFET Stean&$hip round af Beef and Ham Canring Stations Fi'1e Jtar omelette station Compkte Omelette Bar Baron of Bui Belcium Waffk1 ~ Pcuta Station s.a(ood Station ~ Elq-o. ...... TTopical fruit and cheese display F,.uhly baked 1ce>na, muffins, coffu calcu, Cf'Obsants and elegant desserts •1•.AJ pa,,.,...,. (with complimemary afass of c~) ChtWNn.,,...,. JO 7#1n., ....... U in high school in Hawaii, but did not play at Ursinus College. charge, and a friend. loaned her She became a high school Eng· lish teacher, worked in sales for a • SEE BLOCK PAGE A 11 Ille Step I.lee.., Sexy Lingerie SM·XXXL • Leather Lingerie Bachlelor (ette) •Supplies • Adult Novelties • Videos Kama Sutra • Warming Lotions Adult Toys • Edible Undies Lotions «! Lace Houn: UM llilon-Set Sun 11-5 714-429-1911 SL~AOHYG·LUB1~1tfi~fi 1099 BAYSIDE DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH (at the c:ipmer of Jamboree & Bayside just befcm the Balboa Island Bridge) The Long Beach Coin eJ Co/lectih/eJ Expo June 4-~, 1998 11,·,1.1;1 '' i1 ( C)'..\1'·11••'. ( i'-...jf1, .. t JOHN BLOESER CARPET ONE 2927 S. Bristol St. • Costa Mesa Houn: ... ,. .... ... (~ nult 1outh of South Cout Plau) M0tt-Fn '-6pcn ~. _,, w; I -751-2324 d"i'.:.~~ • tf ~ •• local IUthor, or~. someone In the Newport/Mesa area who tm written a book. c:aJI (949) 642-4321, ext. 330 or fax the infonna- tlon to writer's Blodc. (949) 646-4170. I had a birtbd.ay this week. one of those •landm.ark• obser- vances that sneak up on you when you lee.st expect it. I mean, wam't it only the other day that I came out here from Pennsylvania and started covering theater for the Daily Pilot? Yes, it's been 33 years, and the amazing thing about it ls that some local Pilot readers remem- ber it Pat Tompkins and her hus- band Rex are active in the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse and recently she sent me a copy of one of my old columns dated May 13, 1965 -three montha after I'd reviewed my first local show. It must have been a slow week, because I had used the entire column to point out all the opportunities to enjoy live the- ater that existed in the area. And most of the venues I cited are still going strong today. Here are some excerpts from that column, with updates in parentheses: #Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse -Located in the Community Center auditorium on the Orange County Fairgrounds, this Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner Unique wine room le dlt1lna roo~ avallable ror 1roup buslnaa mcdlop and prlvitt fUnct'- 723-0621 Please CaJJ For Reservations and Directions 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach relatively new group soon will celebrate its. first anniversary.• (Thirteen years ago, the play- house moved.from the faiJ- groundl to the former Ree School complex at 661 Hamilton St., but now may be relocated again because the school baS been reoperied). •Huntington Beach Playhouse -This community group is com- pleting Us third season at The Barn, a building donated by the Huntington Beach Company.• (That would make the playhouse 36 years old and, after several changes of venue, the group is firmly ensconced in a beautiful theater in the city's libr<UY com- plex.) •Laguna Playbquse -Forty- two years at the same old stand attests to the staying power of what is pro0ably the strongest- supported community group in the county.• (Stronger than ever, the playhouse is marking its dia- mond anniversary at a newer theater built four years after that column appeared.) •Lido Isle Players -This group performs only twice a year and just recently completed its spring production.• (Alas, the Udo thes- pians are history, but they enjoyed a nice twice-a-year run.) "Orange Coast College -In addition to spring and fall stu- dent productions, a summer musical involving community as well as college talent .ii pa 1 mt- ed in the specious occ 81•1itcl7r um.. (Poa1bly the !DOit amll6- tious, certainly the most pol&; community college tbeats ~ gram in the nation. it's c:w:ren#J -: helping OCC mark its golden • anniversary.) •South Coast Repertory - Only a year old and readying ltl 13th show, this professional~ tty group is the county's ~; ~_ .... __..__. the stage is rarely dark on week- ends at the theater, 2815 WJa '' = Way, Newport Beach.• (Hmmm,, 1 wonder whatever t>ecame of ' • these kids. They're only natiooal- ly known, with a regional Tony · Award and producing top-notcb. theater in their two-stage com-.1. plex m Costa Mesa, where the 1 .. " likes of Dennis Franz, Ed H.ants;-.... Jean Stapleton and Tony RobertJJ,. have performed.) Thanks, Pat, for the guided ,, tour down memory lane. It's been a lot of fun, and hopefully •1 there'll be a lot more memories ·• ahead. , , • TOM mus reviews local theater for J the Daily Pilot. His reviews appear Thursdays and Saturdays. ROSEY'S AUTO BODY CMIWA lAW STATES You CAN CHOOSE ANY REPAIR FACILITY fl& M.., I...._,· Al Wt1W TecWdw 642-4522 121 l1•11trl1I W1r • C11t1 M111 > MARVIN HAMUSOt Pulitzer Prize-winning composer, pianist and conductor Marvin Hamllsch will perform with the Pacific Symphony Pops on Friday and June 6 at 8 p.m. at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are S 14 to SS1 . Call 755-5799 for more information. > UVEBLUES Raging Sun will perform from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday and the Eric Sardinas Project will perform >-OPERATIC SELECnONS Simple Gifts, a group featuring Opera Pacific vocalists and Instru- mentalists, will perform seiectlons from a number of operas at 3:30 p.m. on June 7, as part of the New- port Beach Public Ubrary founda.. tion's A World In Tune: $unday Music.ales. Admission Is free. For more information, call 717-3800. >-THE 'GODFAlHER OF WORLD MUSIC' · from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Hard Rock Ca fe. 451 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 640- 8844. The Philharmonic Society of Orange County presents sitarist Ravi Shankar with his daughter, Anoushka, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday In Segerstrom Hall at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $18 to $38. For more information, call 556-ARTS. >-THREE DIVAS William Hall Master Chorale pre- sents ,.Three Divas,. at 8 p.m. '•·a r Bo1111d Procq·;i111 -., ..... JUDSON SCHOOL Est. 1928 • Scottsdale • Arizona • Mrs. Barbara Wick: in Laguna May 29-31 Call 949-376-9073 for info. or appt. Now Enrolling for Summer & fall Terms Summer School at lpine Dramatic White Mtns. of Arizona Grades 9-12 • 8200' Altitude Catch U , Get Ahead, Sta Ahead! Winter School at Scottsdale ACADEMIC SUCCESS AND PERSONAL GROWTH TRAD"10NAL COUEGE PREP• SUPPOlfT •ESL SMALL CLASSES• GRADES 3-12 EXTENSIVE ATHLETIC• EQUESTRIAN• ACTIVITIES STUDY/TRAVEL• INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS . Box 1569 •Scottsdale, AZ 85252 • (602) M1-m1 email: admiuionllJudtonschool.com . Full & Self Service Copies , · Color Copies ({'•non) ../ . ,. · Binding (Spvol, "''°· Fostba£k. CouJ · Fax Services · Oversize Copie.~ (J6" .r any lcn11llJ · PosterMaker · BusineM Cards I Letterhead, etc. . Rubber Stamps I Labels · NCR Business Forms . Mac & IBM Computer Rentals . Laser Printers (Color& Blllclt Ink) . Typewriter Rentals . Desk-Top Publishing . lnterNel Access . Office Supplies I Office Stationery · Laminating (1ll1tJs/rol/J & Mounting '714) 438-1111 •m1 438-1180 • Fax 2955 H.arbor Bild. • C.ia Mm, CA 9262' l oniu al lb.W Ii llbr (Nut,. llllU llMttfJ . Fill Colar Dltltll Prllllll ~ 111/pU) • WIJE F ... 1111111 Clllr Prtlall (lllG COLOR rosTERS) · Bill Boar~ Signs, Displays & Banners, Presentation Charts . Enlargements of Photos, Artwork . Pr1nts fml CAD I Wlllllwl ........ · ScannJng Services · Typesetting (Fl,.n, Nn11'6tW7, nc.) ·Specialty ltems<C..D'ccMap, ,,,_,,..,....,, · Photo T-Shirts I Photo CaJendan .............. ~ .;) ~f]'!J e~~ ]gotanicare -f) -' ., .... ,~-=a:! -. .. """" D L a n d 8 c a p e ' Unique La.ndsGape Design Experienced Qua.llty Construction Speoia.11.zed Maintenance By Professional Crews ' Celebrate lprilaC and. oar 4th Anntvena17. Oolor~~~nowl ,.. ·~ DAM"9' The Wlllt Colilt ......... of .... let de Marseille's mnce tribute to Charlie ChaPHn. •0wpttn Dances,• wfll ·be staged June 9 to 14 at the 0rMg8 County Per- formlng Arts Center. ShOw times. are Tu.sdlly through Frldlly at 8 p.m., SMurd.y at 1 and 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Tkbts are $10 to $49. Call 556-ARTS for more Information. > u.owaMD ..,...,. .. ---.a~.&llrf The Orange CoUnty Mweum of ~ ~--~ •bdWMrtf ~ The Riverboat Players will present Md the lsthnu of ftana.. "Pocahontas" Sunct.ys at 1:30 ma, .,, exhibit of 121 pho- p.m. through June 14 at the tqgrlll)hs Uken bv Muybridge In Newport Harbor Nautical Muse-Central America from 1875 to um, 151 E. Padflc Coast Highway, 1876, through~ 21. Admfs. Newport Beach. Admission Is $8; sJon to the museum ts $5, $4 for $4 for children. For more lnfor-Ion and students and free for matJon, c.all 675-8915, ext. ;...n...---t--ich!!"r-'.ll~ctren under 16 and museum ,.. ......... AU"l1ldll Rayford Clayton Reddell presents his new books. •AK-America Ros- es• and "Miniature Roles,• at 10 a.m. June 6 mt Roger's Gardens, 2301 San Joaquin HUii Road. Corona del Mar. For more lnfor- matiot\ call 640-5800. Before, ~-IMIWVIWMa ........ 1hl flloblrt MairidN Wine a Food Clnmr ...... ""'"' ~ ---·month. n. canter wlff hold. ~awing such ~-mutind dMrq fish from 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. MOndlly. Folowtng 1he eta DirtldPlr* Wll •the,,...~ hM ~. lheolnter lsat 1570 Sciinlc Jwe. C'.altl Mia For more~ Clll ~510. >-~•IUNCM A smrt Sunday Brunch Cruise is .vaHM>le aboMd the 54-foot Erner.ad Forest TikJ docked In Belb<M at the Fun Zone from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. ewry Sunday. The cost is $25.95 per penon and $15.95 for children under 12. For reservatlOns. call 67].;0240. .. ,. • YOU HAD NO CHOICE. And paid niore. Today, YOU HA~E CHOICES.,., And are already saving 10% . (Something tells us deregulation of the electric utility industry is going just fine.) California consumers now have the and other energy-related equipment. power to choose from more than 20 Electric Even more important is what will Service Providers and ha\'e had 10% knocked not change. The California Public Utilities . ' . *'i.'\:--:---.-.-·-··-.. --~ ,commi5$ion still protects consumer righu off their electric bills. You can switch from your current and ensures that the Electric Scrvi~c provider now or later or never ... that'• Providers who compete do so fairly. And completely up to you. Regardless, you'll still rest assured you'll receive the same reliable . keep ypur 10% rate rC4uction until March el~tric service you always have. 2002. After that, rates arc expected to drop For a complete and updated list of readers respond NO unanimity on U~rary, affordabie housing THE ISSUE•. We most definitely do not need an expanded ceatral libra.cy to : serve mostly out-of-town people, : as the present fa~ does Library board ~ ~~:~a;r~i:e~~~rns~ : extension of Parallon Drive from : Avocado Avenue to MacArthur has Sa. Id : Boulevard, as several library : boa.rd members reportedly want : -especially if it endangers the • new affordable senior housing ·de t• I project. reSI n la Rather, we need to pay atten- tion to the urgent need Newport seniors have for affordable hous- deve 10 p me nt ing. Remember, the new Newport Village project is privately funded and is not for poverty-level resi- dents. for Seniors By the way, the Friends of Oasis Senior Center board of : directors -which represents =--'·OQO lllembe~--. bas~nt>nned .. COUid r ta• ~tty CQwmcll tbtit bD$ voted J : unammously to support the pro- : ject located north of the library. : The board's letter also spells out Preclude : the specific needs of the city's seniors and rebuts the arguments of those opposed to Newport Vtl- f Utu re lage. The waiting list ot N-.wport seniors is long, and ~m.e--of us do not have much time left, H.ROSSMIWR Friends of Oasis Center expa nSiOn . Advocacy Chairman Corona del Mar Don't allow that housing com- • plex to go on Avocado Avenue. : The library is too precious to us. : It's the best in the area, and we ~ need it. I feel stron~ ~ • Corona del Mar • I feel there is already too much : congestion there, as the dty has : already noted with the construe- : tion to broaden MacArthur. We've : just added the shopping center. : We have no idea what the impact : will be in traffic count And we : want to add 227 apartments, : where it's more than likely that ! two people will be Jiving in each : apartment and probably own two • cars. • 1 I think there sho'uld be an envi- DAl.Y Pl.OT FU PHOTO 1be Newport wtage senior housing project. proposed for this Avocado Avenue lot. could get in the way-of future e~an.slon of the Central library. rorunental study to determine what the best use of that land would be and what will happen if those apartments are built. I also think there should be full disclo- sure to the community, so there is an opportunity for input prior to the discussion of any such plans. My bigg~t concern is that, .in general. tli8 City requires either resldences or comme.rdal proper- ties be ~ted when there is any deviation frOtn intended land use. I have not seen any such disclosure from the city, and I'm wondering if there are two standards -one for the citizens and one for dty man- agement. I think the dty should be up front regarding any intended land use and provide plenty of opportunity for input. I agree With the library: They should have an opportunity to expand. When. you consider activi- ties communltf.es such as Hunting· ton Beach have undertaken, where their library is bordered by a park, it seems to make sense that the property should be main- tained for the tranquil, peaceful environment that libraries pro- mote. And that would be the best use for the land, as opposed to giv- ~g.up the open space at or near olif harbor area. ERNEST BASTIEN Newport Beach The real question should be: Do the citizens of Newport Beach want to foot the bill and tum their library into a regional library? That's what's fast approaching, with the numbf;r of non-New- pbrters using the facility. That situ- ation should be corrected before any thought is given to an expan- sion. That issue aside, within the nett decade, all libraries and the majority of homes and offices will either be computer equipped or have access to a computer, allow- ing direct access through the Inter- net to almost every conceivable source of information and revolu- tionizing library use as we·know it today. PHIL SANSONE Newport Beach You know, I am so delighted a voice of reason has finally spoken in the city of Newport Beach. There is someone who is actually thinking about tomorrow instead of the bottom dollar in the pocket today. I absolutely agree with the genius who thought about the library expansion and leaving some room for it in the future. Why can't the rest of the dty staff think like that? VICKI WEISS Newport Beach : . • • • ' W'Ews • or ,,,,,,,,,.,,_,.. ,. • • • 11 _.. --~~~~~C'":-~0 l t IF f -• 1f ; No.;.eXception ·1>0licies leave no room for growth f . • ) ,. I I BY GAY GEISER·SANDOVAl school'• academic pentathlon teaw, il'J?.o Jiu gotten outstand- ing dtfz8nship grades in all of her classes and was recom· mended by her prtndpal for the clul. }\'by wu she rejected frorD tbe college's apedal part: time program for students under 181 She wasn't old enough. 1'l!e ~~_.,. SATURDAY, MAY JO. 1• A mailbag There's more to school than academia I'd like to comment on Left- eris Lavrakas' letter to the Pilot on May 26 (•Academic cur- riculum not academic teams"). As a student at Costa Mesa High School. I feel the current cumculum is not the glaring problem in the educational system today. Athletes do not become good overnight; nei- ther do the teams. Rather, they practice repeatedly and do so . with heart. The students today who aren't "up to speed" are most likely in that predicament because they simply do not go after academic success with the same zeal as they do athletic success. As for the yearbooks, whose was be looking at? As for Mesa's, it's quite clear which students excelled or were hon- ored. For starters, just look at the valedictorian and salutato- rian page. Want more? Take a look at the most-likely-to-suc- ceed picture or the class brains picture. School isn't all about acade- mia, and that's why the year- book isn't just one big tran- script BARRY WITT Costa Mesa This reel critic liked 'Bulworth' Your reviews of the movie "Bulworth" are completely contrary to my opinion and those of people I know who have seen the movie (Reel Cit- ies, "Beatty's rapping 'Bul- worth' not worthy of laughs,· May 28). I loved the movie, and my wife also thought it was won- derful. A movie lover in my office thought it was great, and he bas several friends who also enjoyed it "Bulworth" was great enter- tainment -the saipt was exoollent, and Warren Beatty did an inaedible job in the title role. The language is strong, but fitting to the situations. I hope your readers will see tba mQYie fQ and not oe inlluen y sions in your reviews. ROISYCONN Newport Bead\ ' ' ~ .. Lo~ volunteers chip in on Clean Harbor· Day =~~=~ .. store is filled with dotbing, lboel, oosmetia and acce11criel. You also can enter to win a S200 shop-- ping spree. Debbie'• Clolet is at 270-B. 17th St., Calta Mesa. Cal .. ~ (646-7714), a full.service go)f store, ls havtnq a 20%-to 50%-df saJe on an golf shirts. The store amies top-name brands. A clearance sale is under way on an women's shirts and shorts, which are priced at $10. Cal's Caddysb.ack is at t 78' New- port Blvd., Costa Mesa. • IEST ..VS is ~!shed lhursdlys and SaUdays.. If you know of a good buy, c.11 me at ~ 122A, fax me at 646--t170 or write to me at Best 8uy5. O.lly Pilot. 330 w. Bay St., Costa Mesi, 92627. JI& ............ bM:k '° tbl MltJor gtWI \II., mudl. ..,. ... ~,-·-da..a... from 8:30 LID. to DOClll June 6 OU mn Jc*' vollml 1 m flan b;.i hi¢ r111andtbe~ cmnn•mity to help deln up I debdl 8iid" l8ltor8 Newport Har· bar. a.a Hm1>or o.1 wm begin and end at 1be Owmwy nwtau- rant. 3010 Lafayette Ave., New· port Beiidl. 1be event ts lpOll- ICJl9d bf tbe N9wpad a.rt.or ,,,..... of o-·r oe, radio statioin Y·ln on tbe PM dial and l111COD My Alllo Wn. . If you are unable to attend, you still can mate a oonbibu.tion to help pur- chue a new Hamilton Water Rake, a device Invented by BID JWnttton. owner of Tbe Omnery restaW'8.lll Send amtdbu1klm in any amount to the Newport Har- bor Area Chamber of Cnmmen::e, t•?O Jamboree Road. Newport Beach. 92660. For more informa- tion, call 729-4400. · AWARDS AND HONOltS: At the recent Uom Dlstdct" 4-U convention In Cathedral City, the Clothes From The Wardrobes Of The World's Best ·oressed People. · MAY 1998 SMTWTFS 1 2 3456789 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 CJJ' Famous Parking Lot Party This Sunday, 9-4!· Drawing For $100 In Merchandise at 2 :30! ~2731 East Coast Hwy. •Corona del Mar • 675.5553 CAllPETl•l/NCE 1961 25% OFF Carpets -Laminates Hardwood -Vinyl All Ceramic Tiies All Stock Carpets All Stock Vinyls · Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Uom Club won the most awards and honors, said dub president Arlene Shaler. The d ub's visita· tion cba1.r:man. Hazel Stone, accepted the Visitation Award; Cuol Van Holt, the Yearbook Awani; Joan Pub, the Monthly Bulletin Awa.rdi Bernice Ellll, Golf Tournament Award; and Shafer accepted the Zone C Central Orange Club of the Year Award. Vlllllaa 11~1 ~.....a .. ~presented........ the lotematiianal PNlkPtenrl Certifi· cate of AppnJdiilllon for her work and dedication to tbe Uom' Sight and Heertng Foundation. Diltrict Gov. Miiia ..... named Harbor·Mesa member ..... ...._as lJon of tbe Year for Dilb1ct •·U. WELCOME TO nm WOIW> OF S1111VK2! Q.U881 IYaD E. Dma. ~ lollo . Mc:CleUm, tbe Costa Meta-Newport Harbor 1Jons Club. SEllVICI! CLUB MEETINGS NEXT WEEK: Want to get mote involved in your community, make new friends, network or give something back to your com- munity? 'Ily a service dub! You are tn~ to attend a dub meet- ing this week. Many dubs wW buv vour first guest meal \"tJlsDAY -7:30 a.m.! The New- port Bffctl Sunrise Rotaty Oub meets at the Balboa Bay Oub. Noon.: The Costa Mesa OcMntown Kl\wnls Oub meets at the Costa Mesa Community Center. f:JO p..m.: The Costa Mesa- !GOLDWATER I 1C~NUED F~OM A1 I : •Orange County was in a time of evo- :ludon and growth then, and the message 1of Barry Goldwater resonated with ·the ·~e County community,• Puentes :said. He received an overwhelming vote ;here in that 1964 election, and he would ;a1wf1Y1 say, 'I carried the great state of Art-;wna and Orange County, Califomla.' • 1 Though Goldwater called Phoenix ~e, he was very much a part of the :Newport Beach community during the :t960s imd 197<b .• • A.t the Balboa Bay Club, he was a member of the board of governors for y years and a lifelong honorary mber. He also docked his boat at the Club and owned a penthouse apart- ment there, often staying there With his :wue. Margaret "Peggy" Goldwater, and 1amily. · Board chairwoman Beverly Ray said she remembers seeing Goldwater often :around the clubhouse and bar at the Bay :qub. I "He was always exactly like he iappeared, sort of like John Wayne - ltliey were exactly as you imagined them ~o be,• she said. "He said ~ctly what he ;thought, so you were ne_ver in a quandary about what he meant. He was quite a 'character." : Although famous, Goldwater always was willing to sit down and talk to peo- ple, Ray said. · "He was very open, easy to be I.round and, of course, always entertain- lng," the said. •Rat Pack• funny man Joey Bishop, who livel on Udo late and alto is an hon· onay Balboa Bay Oub governor, delcrlbed Goldwater as a "wonderful man• who was •very down-to-earth and sodable .• "We had some fun together, kidding and joking around." Bishop said. • 1 think be· considered me a friend he could rely upon U he needed anything for a benefit or a cause.• Although Bishop Is a staunch Demo- aat, he said the difference in political views never interfered with his relation- ship with the Republican senator. Henry Schieletn, governor of the Bal- boa Bay Club, said he has been a long- time fan of Goldwater. "I always admired the gentleman, not only for his political views, but because he was a great American, a patriot and a · . wonderful e~ple of what it's all about,• he said. •vou always knew where you stood with Barry Goldwater. He never beat around the bush. I think he was a little bit ahead of his time." Schielein said the last time he saw Goldwater was at an event at the Bay Club last year. Schielein had met Gold- water several times when Goldwater was an active politician. "I am a Republican, so obviously I vot- ed for him (in 1964), but my vote wasn't enough," Schielein said with a chuckle. Fuentes said Goldwater never forgot the Republican voters of Orange County who supported him in the ill-fated 1964 election, and he came back here many times to be a guest of honor or to help raise money for candidates. "He acknowledged their support and "I always admired the gen· tleman, not only tor his political views, but because he was a great American, a patriot and a wonderlUl · 1 ; 'example of what it's all 1 about." -HENRY SCHIELEIN • was he~elt in his appreciation of those votes when he was a presidential candi- date," Fuentes said. Goldwater's politics back then includ~ ed a strong belief in national defense, the belief that America should use its weaponry and strength to fight the spread of communism and a commibnent to preserving property rights and allow- ing businesses to function without gov- ernment interference. "His political viewpoint was tbe cradle in which the Reagan revolution was born," Fuentes said. "Today's success in our congressional leadership also has its roots in that 1964 Goldwater vision. That's why the movement and our party owe so much to Barry Goldwater.· Harry Jaffa, a distinguished fellow at the Claremont Institute, was on Goldwa- ·ter's speech-writing team during the 1963-64 campaign. Jaffa, who was in Orange County for a convention Friday, is the author of a fainous line in Goldwater's acceptance speech at the 1964 Republican Party OAllY Pl.OT Rl£ PHOTO Senator Barry Goldwater, seen here in a 1986 vlllt, died Friday In Arizona. Orange County and Arizona were the only two places Goldwater carried in the 1964 presidential election. Convention in San Francisco. "It was, 'Extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice. (And) Moderation in the pursuit of justice is no virtue,' " Jaffa said. •I had written a memorandum with that line in it, and Sen. Goldwater saw it and wanted to incorporate it into his speech." Goldwater later wrote to Jaffa and said that that speech was the best one he had delivered in his career - a letter Jaf- fa said he plans to have framed. "After the 1964 campai~n, I told peo- ple I thought-the 1 eput;iou of 1964 would be written by events that have ; not happened," Jaffa said. "What did r. happen was Reagan. I maintain that I Reagan carried to success Goldwater's campaign." , . • I' ' • Carpet Your Entire Home Coming sbon-.. ONE BFAUTIFVl with Plush or Berber ii s499oo UPT03MOS. same as cash O.A.C. VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE Commercial & Resldtlntlsl Sales & Service Full line ol Wool, Woven Axmlnster & $4sal Carpeting Ava1lab!e 1904 H•rbor Boulevard • Cost. MeH N.e . ~of Hatt.or a 19th Stntet NEW SVNROVR! 11-.---1;1 •''" *·*·'ti''· 111 I W ORLD FAMousl , I OATMEAL I I RAJSIN w ALNUT I I Wl!h ~°'Arly I Sandwictl fftad Uml ~ I Per Customer Per VISlt I Exp 6/6198 • L-----.1 Open Mon · Sat 6am -6:30pm I . ' ~~~--4 .. 722·9642 CIC 427 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa (By Wherehouse Records) 646-1440 • t Plan a cruise this summe•H I for your family reunion J I This summer, why not arrange a cruise for your family reunion? Cruise ships provide activities for every member of the family. Children's programs allow the kids to have their own special vacation with others their age. Teenagers are wild ll about cruising and most ships 1 • , have a special disco or teen • dub onboard. Adults will have plenty to do with a casino, dance classes, lectures, bingo and many organized activities. And, the best part is the food. Eirst-dass food is available 24 hours per day at no additional charge and the · family will be seated together ln the dining room. Cruises also provide a ~t , .~ijy.JQ_r~M~~~~~~ social group$. The fares can be. : sttuctured to serve as a fundraiser for the group. • • Cruise Holidays of Newport ! Beach will work with you on J selecting just the right O\dse for your group and will offer ~for getting the~ . Value. Ariilflh••-- ..,.. 3 ...... ,.. Cnibt ...... ,,, (H9J ~"'" l t l t ' I J . I I ' ' ( I I I I I ' . I I ~ . • ~ ' • • • • f t II About 6.10 workers at Rockwell lnternattonal In Newport Beach have walked off the job after rejecting the company's latest contract offer. Members of the lnternattonal Brother- hood of Electrical Workers Local 2295 1n El Monte called for .;..:.iuie strike Wednesday night after voting 246-240 to reject a ve-year contract over concerns about wages, scheduling • and medical benefits. The contract would have given them a 5% raise In the first year, 3% In the~, 4% In the third and fourth_years and 5 % more in the fifth and final year. Workers now earn from $11.10 to $17.47 a hour. Union members say they mostly are concerned about contract demands to work a 12-hour shift. The plant makes integrated circuits used in a variety of devices, mostly modems and fax machines. till' IHllhilt" 11\l'I $ ~ ( )_ ( ){ ) ', [ 1 1 I l '. Casual & Sporta Wear Dresses AccnaodM Handbag• & Hats Swlmw-r Shoes Sunglasses Sundreaaes Pants Skirts Suits Tops Shorts ,-------, I $5 I I ()Ff Nf'( PURCHASE I I OF$150R I I MORE I I wmt THIS AD I Elcplrtt Mle 15, 11188 L:------~ 4533 Pacific Coast Hwy. (PCH & Balboa) 515-9009 PICKING UB MY POWERFUL. i-~B. ORECK XI:· HAS NEVER BEEN THIS EASY. Co~e into your Oreck store and we'll let you try the amazing 8-lb. Oreck XL•, in your home, risk free for 15 days. It's that easy. Decide to keep it and you'll also get my Oreck Compact Canister absolutely free. It's the one you've seen on 1V lift a 16-lb. bowling ball with the greatest of ease. ~ d. C'.1t" 1.,1..it • year Dafly Pilot employee, Rivera attacked and stabbed Ann Jda lf JR A,,~ 1\1ltiD jD the J*ldbg Jot of "4 HOui fltDea OD' 19th Street. Polloe found Rivera -C:overed 1n blood -in the parking lot of the neatby Courtyards shopping center. He later confessed to'the aimes. Urging the court to impose the maximum penalty against Rivera, Jacobson's son, Matthew, thanked Judge Na,ncy Stock foJ meticulo45 hand.ling of the case. "Por. about two years before she died, I was getting to know her as an adult," Matthew Jacobson $aid of hii; mother. •Thill WU ~ I valu~ bUt IO!Dii'htiig I wW never .. c:entin ....... JobmJitn, wbo called blinelf •tlJe ludfy: one,• N1d her band tUll hµ111 18 months aftc the attack. . "My lite has been a ..._ uee tbeD. • me said. •1 want to ask for the maximum sentence.• On Thursdey, a jury of eight women and four men convicted Rivera of first-degree murder, attempted cAJjacking and rob- becy. Stock sentenced Rivera to life .in prison without the possibility of .parole, plus seven and a half years in prison for the attack on Johansen. "The ientence was deserved,# said Deputy District Attorney Debbie Uoyd, who prosecuted the case. "Anything less would not have been a~te. • • Deputy ~ Defender Ma.rk Davis uk8d that bil c:Ueot W kept 1n a-Sodblem CelifonUll ~.o so bis pa.rents, who had been present at most hearings but abeent Pri· day, could visit him. Stock agreed to make a NCl'*lr but Mid the Jtate Department of Correcti9ns Isn't required to comply. While the sentence brings a· sense of closure to the Jacobsons Cllld Johamens, there were no tea.rs or cheers outside the cpurt- room, where family members qui- etly talked with the\r attomey. •rm pleased,• Johansen said. "Although I'm a good sleeper, for six months after this I would always wake up exhausted. It's because of all the nightmares.• Rhonda Weed, one of· Donna Jacobson's best friends and a fel- low employee, said she was hap- c PY WMb-tbe MDl8nce. •t•m glad~ ttlAJ. ti over,• atut Mid. •t tb1nk tbil jwy d1d a fine job. I feel ttilit Ju.ttioe bu t>eiete served. It's been a long haul." As Michael Jacoblon1 who bad been married to Donna for· 35 yean, lload outside the court. room, he appeared to be ckawfng strength from the presence of }W$ son and friends. ; While they talked, tie opened the date book. "See, it bas her coffee stains on it,· he !!_aid. · Then he turned it io the soli· ta.ry April 1 entry Jlhere his wife had drawn the c1icle around the number 60 and an exclamation point. "I make it sometimes With a lot of help from friends and falnily, ~ he said. "Sometimes alone. Jt!s hard.• HUGHES Nicholson. : SK · Radtke said, . Hughes said she flagged down : ·• · Entry fees are $18 for the. SK CONTINU~D FROM A 1 Leno in a parking lot after one of : run, $15 for the 2-mile run and ~~<;;~~~ged ~o get a ~ CONTINUED FRO~ ~ 1 $12 for the 1K Dolphin Dash fo1 Sunday at Universal CityWalk. •1t•s opening my eyes to so ! . . . children. The race day. entry fee ' Hughes must listen every many things I'd never do,• she : ty, said Councilman Denni~ will be $20 for all participants .. morning to the oldies station to said. ·u·s a whole different world : O'Neil. The registra~on f~ includes a T. hear about her next assignment. out there." ! The run will b~gin at sbl.rt and breakfast, p1ovided ~. The individual who accumulates Hu hes, who has just about : Heliotrope Avenue and Ocean local restaurants. e mos terns y un ay-wm-=-s-1-:e"'"'v..,...ery--"'""1 -m-'--.aiso must brtng a • BoUlevard and follow surf ace -w=alkn=-:.m:;-=re=gu;;:..-s;tr=a,...ti=o=n-;wm~.-..:5'""'e- $10l,OOO in cash. celebrity with her to Sunday's streets around Corona del Mar to h~ld from 7:30 a.m. to .~ p.m, One of her assignments was to event. She will be bringing Goldenrod Avenue and Bayvie~ Wednesday through Friday at the have her name published _in the Co~an Nolan, the weather fore-Drive Community Services o~part- newspaper. caster on KNBC-TV, Channel 4. · · · . Hughes also had to have her Mlt's been fun/ she said. •But Pr~~ee~s will . be used for ment, Newport Beach City Hall, picture ta.ken with Jay Leno, I'm totally drained. I can't wait for beautification projects and youth 3300 Newport Blvd., Newpo~ Arnold Schwarzenegger or Jack it to be over.• • pr5>grams in Corona del Mar, Beach. The Or1ILJ I t:ri~(lgP 11:,1 : Louers R1rl111e Damage ! FREE I 11" d 11' LI \' \\ 1111 11J1, .... 2043 Westcliff Dr. 60 Month Lease FLOOR CARE ®~-•Alt..., Hf 11·11J0111b ,,,,, . """ "'*'"""' C E N T E R S •&If T,,.,,,, Anlllblf FULLERTON 1064 E. 8astanchury Rd. 672-9091 TUSTIN 13229 Jamboree Rd. "--·----) 505-0903 IRVINE NEWPORT BEACH LAGUNA NIGUE.L 5405-D Alton Pkwy 2523-A EMt Bluff Rd. 2722 J ·D u Pa Rd. 651-0419 729-8061 831-6744 Cl 998 Oreck" HoM:tingll, U.C Alt rlghla ,_.,ed Mon.-Fn. 1 o-e • Set. 9·5 • Sw>. 1-5 Nil:l;;i~w.;J;;:~=:;;::: i11 tbe-_., ..... ......., life of a 'lerving cbi/JJ Ungaro• Anne Klein• DK.NY • Escada • St. John • Chanel & more? • Three-time defending CIF Div. m champion Panthers, seeded No. 2, hoping to repeat 1997 title win over Sea Kings. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot CYPRESS -Though Corona del Mar High enters today's 1 p.m. CIF Southern Section Division m boys vol- leyball championship match at Cypress College as the No. 1 seed, it's ·difficult to term No. 2-seeded Santa Ynez the underdog. After all, -the Panthers (20-4), have won the last three Division m crowns and are making their fifth straight title- match appearance. !.l-Wldenrtand what the old gun- fighters must have felt like walking Bauermeister Troxel MUSICAL CHAIRS Kirk Bauermeister and 'Paul 1i'oxel resign posts at Costa Mesa ... headed pcross town to Estancia. into a new town, with everyone want- ing to take a shot.at you, said sev- enQ:l-year Santa Ynez Coach C hip Penenga, whose squad rallied to defeat Cd.M, 11-15, 11-15, 15-11, 15- 11, 15-13, in last yea.r's final. "Our kids feel that way, too." The Sea Kings (13-5) have indeed been gunning for the Los Padres League powerhouse, since coming up short in last year's 195-minute champi- onship war. But third-year coach Steve Conti realizes bis team must bring its full arsenal to come out on top. "It's going to take one of our best matches to win a championship," said COnti, whose team has swept through four postseason opponents, outscoring them, 180-64. "We know that regard- ~----------------~------------~ l DIHCTIONS TO CYPRESS COLLEGE 1 I ...... 405 north'° v..., View I twnoff, Nol1h on Vmiley View to : IChool. locllted on left at t200 v.ai.y I : \llew, I L---·-------------------·-----~ less of whether we•re up, 2-0, or down, 2-0, the match definitely isn't over.· The Panthers, whose regular-sea- son losses to Newport Harbor, Laguna Beach. Santa Barbara and Dos Pueblos doubled the total defeats incurred in the previous three seasons combined -th.ey're 82-6 during the last four years -are also expecting a strong challenge. · "I haven't seen Corona, but every- body who has says they're great,• said Penenqa, a San Clemente High grad- uate. "Any team which comes out of the Sea View League has to be good, so I'm sure they're solid and J><?Ushed. • The Sea Kings indeed shone in Wednesday's 15-5, 15-10, 15-5 semifi· nal triumph over Crespi, displaying the type of ball control and balance befitting a No. 1 seed. • ·1 think the thing that separates us from last year is we're more balanced defensively,• said Conti, who returned only two starters and three significant contributors from last year's squad. "Offensively, the two teams may have pretty close to the same amount of weapons.• CdM's weaponry this spring includes 6-foot-5 middle blockers Dennis Alshuler, who had 20 kills • SEE VOLLEYBALL PAGE 83 HIGfl SCHOOL TRACI< ANf> f-IELD DEVON IClltSCHBAUM I OAl.Y Pl.OT Newport Harbor High freshman Amber Steen, third from right, took her mot at the Muters Meet Friday night at Cerritos Co~e, but came 1-P abort bi ftnt abempt at earning one ol Ive quallfylng berths for the State Meet next week at the same site. csRiir'tOS -Newport Harbor Hlgh's Amber Steen knew tomething wu wrong when she arrived at Cerritos Co~e for the CIP Soutbem Sedion Masters track and field meet on Friday. Steen was unusually nauseous priot to the girls 1,600 meters. Steen's nerves {JOt the better of her and the freshman ftnl&bed 1eventh with a ~ end's State Meet. "It felt like everything went wrong,• Steen said. During the race, Steen stayed with the pack until the begtnnlng of the third lap. There she started to fall back. "All week long, I thought l could stay with the leaden. 'Jbday, for M>me reason, it just felt like I was going too fat.• Steen had spent the week after the OM· sion D fluJI focusing on staying with the likes of Nordhoff's Elaine Canchola, who won the race with a ttme of 5:01.58, as long as she could. But Steen got caU(Jht up in the e.ttltement ud the possibility of making it to State. . . didn't concentrate o~ this race. Still, I thought I was ready and when I got here, my nerves just blew up.• Steen plans to mak~ .some changes in preparation for next yeafs season. "I bad a number of injuries this year so I haven't been worked as bard.• Steen said. As a measure to prevent some d those injuries. Steen will run aoss country and track, but will not play soccer. •Being a freshman and coming to this meet is exciting,• Steen added. •0n1y five freshmen made it to Masters th.ii year. I'm very happy that I even came close to making it to S~te. '-5~ts:m ill!dftnltt to quality tor nmrt "People a&lrted to tell me that I could do well at staW.~ exdted"'md Besides, all the runners ahead ol me were · upper~smen. So I think next year will be "'J"JC!lf •• ~ ~ .. ,. .. t .. •1 Black Friday ~ for Sea Kin~ • Collins and both C~ . doubles teams eliminated from the CIF individual!;:: HUNTINGTON BEACH -AU five Corona del Mar High tennis players were eliminat Fnday in the CIF Southern ; lion individual singles and d<JU· bles championships at Sea" · Co~~.;1~~eer Chopra ~ Curtis Ellmore, Sea View Lea doubles champions and b first-team all-league selectio won in the Round of 16 wh they defeated Matt Bear and ~ Brown of San Marcos, 6-2, 6~-3. In the quarterfinals, Ch • Ellmore, the Sea Kings' only • ners Friday, were eliminated-tly Peninsula's Seamus Sullivan and Siege Sullivan. 2-6, 7-5, 6-2. __ 1 Corona del Mar's other dou- bles team, freshmen Brian Mo(- ton and Randy Myers. dropped their Round of 16 match to Andy Tsu and Eric Tsu (no relation) qt San Marino, 6-4, 6-2. Morton~ Myers are both sons of M~ Verde Tennis Club pros. In singles, Corona del M junior Parker Collins, the Sef1! View League champion, los~ Gabe Goldstein of Brentw 6-0, 6-1. in .the .Round ot • Collins fell to 47-4 in slngl~ "He's nails," CdM Coach ~ Mang said of Goldstein. • In singles and doubles ~ year, Chopra is 48-3, while Mo(· ton ls 53-3 overall. I "Sameer still has a tom mus& from the Redlands match. soi didn't have bis big serve at all, Mang said. •When be has bis serve, we're nails. But they · played tough. And the little ~ (Morton and Myers) are J~fl f~hmen and they're. ~ They're playing pretty well had more players there at . than anybody else, ex~t Marino." Cd.M's team (21-1) is still in the playoffs and will face ~ seeded Peninsula on W~ for the CIP Division I ~ onship at the Balboa Bay Cl Racquet Club (3 p.m.), a site was confumed on Friday. Peninsula has played the roa4 during the play whl!Wh~ S a l{inaL..~-..rv=~'~ tnree'ti'fues, gtvmg"'t2Mi' ~ court advantage f ot the final. : : : •• p ""ff!!• ")Qr• :. '"'. , l l ih~ 14!J m1• •rrf r !,);,.. .'(-..• .. -. ,., ..... ~ ..... ...,Pib er ttn:mger and •boc91t and lbe • worked her way to CIP finall." 1be D4ily ~ Athlete of the Week, who has played varsity soccer both Ytan at Mela, said work was the operative word when recalling her dynamic debut on the track. "When I first came out, I wanted to do the 100, but Coach Camey ll4id I'd do better in the 400. In the beginning, I thought I could never do it. But when I ran my first (400) race, a lot of people said 'Wow, that was a good time,' and, 'Julie, you could be good at this.' So I thought I'd give it a try and my times started improving.· So, too, did her conditioning. ·It took me about three-quarters of the season to get in shape,· Kroening said. "I had always been kind of hesitant going through with things I started. U I didn't like something, I'd blow it off. But for the first time, I really just pulled myseU through the pain and made myself do it. I think doing that is going to help me be successful in other areas of my life.· second-place medal in the 400 at PCL Finals and the aforementioned league relay crown, she is excited about her future in the sport. ·rm driving for a (college) scholarship,• she said. ·we're excited about her potential,• Camey said. •She's going to run cross country next year and we expect her to be really tough next year in track.• Kroening said mental tough- ness is a must in the 400, a long sprint which is one of the sport's most demanding events. "There is pain, but you Skt.r-stildded field set for weekend semis, • ~h, Frazier, Phebus, Braverman, Davis; that's just a few of the names this weekend at NBTC. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BBACH -As if the Adoption Guild Tennis Tournament didn't already have enough unique twists and turns in its storied 37 years, two former members of the World TeamTennis Newport Beach Dukes, Rikard Bergh and Amy Frazier, are playing in the semifi- nals today at the Newport Beach Tennis Club. 1t'I the tint time ~ Adoption Guild tournament. which benefits Holy Family Services, has hosted an open men's lingles. The Adop- tion Guild is considered one of the largest charlty doubles events in the country. Davis will also play in The Challenge June 18-21 at the Pal- isades Tennis Club when he makes his c;tebut on the world- wide senior tennis circuit. Frazier, a teammate of Bergh's for two sununers on the Dukes, is top-seeded in the mixed open doubles with John Austin (nacy Austin's brother). Frazier, who cracked the top 10 last year on the Corel Women's Tennis Association Tour, is cur- rently 50tb in the world after suf- fering early-season injuries. But playing in the Adoption Guild is part of her comeback and she'll play today (4 p.m.) in the semifi- nals against Danielle Scott (Coro- na del Mar) and Bruce Man Song Hing. ftnal. second Hided Kathy May- Pritz and Jim Pugh. f onnetly No. 1 in the wodd in men's doubles, will take on fowtb-seeded Keri Phebus (Corona del Mar) and Dick Miller today at 5 p.m. Phebus, who plays on the women's pr~ circuit, won NCAA women's singles and doubles titles for UCLA three years ogo. . She became orw the second woman in historY to accoJDplish the feat Stanford's Linda Gates won both titles the same year in 1985 .• The mixed open final is slated for Sunday at 3:30 p.m. In today's women's open semi- finals, top-seeded May-Fritz and Jolene Watana.be will face Dina !mch and Kirsten Smith at 9:30 a.m., while second-seeded Scott and Brandis Braverman (Newport Beach) tackle Ellie Compton and Sondra Michelsen (9:30 a .m .). Sunday's linal is also at 9:30 a.m. Brav~ ranked No. 1 in the natidn last yeM in the girls 18s by the USfA, has returned home after playing women's pro chal- lengers the past few weeks on the East Coast. She's playing in her first Adoption Guild. indlYldall lingleit dutJnP'?'I Hanlen-Deot (NewpOrt High). Davis and 1141llMI~-. are seeded No. 1 and will Behrens and Carlos BUltol at 1 p.m. 1n the other 9elldll4 third-seeded Pugh and Man 9ail9 Hing will face Thomas Bohwi llii • Kenny Cruz at 2:30 p.m. S~ men's doubles final is 2 p.m. Further, what was a new eWllllll in 1993 is now one of the towm-: ment's most popular divisions, .... men's 35-and-over, whiC:h fM· twes top-seed~ Mike Ped~ (CdM High product) and '-"-' against Chris Reedy and Jollil Hanunargren today at 1 p.m. tn the semifinals. Tiurd-seeded Austin and Cb.di Dunk will face Peter David!IGD and JeU Tomei (both of Palltad9) m the other men's 35-and-otw. semi.final at 2:30 today. Sundap hnal is scheduled for 12:30 p.m.. While its treasured bisfory speaks for itself, the Adoptiaill Guild conbnues to grow in tbl area of helping needy families and children. Intensely competitive, Kroening said she has little patience for mediocrity, which contributed to her previous lack of perseverance. But, fresh off her strong postseason, which included a have to try not to think about it. .I just concentrate on passing people and I focus on the finish Bergh, a former Swedish Davis Cup member who played for the now-defunct Dukes full-time in 1992 and '93 under then-coach Greg Patton, will face top-6eeded Bill Behrens in the men's open singles, while second-seeded Scott Davis (Pa.li!ades Tennis Club) will play third-seeded Don- nie Visser. Bergh is seeded fourth. Both semifinal matches begin at 11 a.m . today. Sunday's open singles final is also at 11 a.m. In March 1994, Frazier was traded by Dukes owner Fred Lieberman to the Idaho Sneakers for an undisclosed amount of cash. Patton had become the coach of the expansion Sneakers that year and wanted Frazier on his roster. In the other maed open semi- As if the tournament isn't inter- esting enough, Davis is also in the men's open doubles semifinals with 1990 CIF Southern Section For reportedly the second yMr in a row, Hoag Hospital has made a $25,000 contribution to th8 charity. the biggest donation thil year to the Adoption Guild, according to guild volunteer and former director Donna Davison. VOLLEYBALL CONTINUED FROM 81 aga.i.nSt Santa Ynez as a sophomore lilst year, and senior Greg Coon. Greg Bwden, a 6-0 senior out- side hitter, is the team leader and an all-around talent, while 6-2 sopho- more Greg Stampley provides another potent attacker at the net. Sophomore setter Kevin Hansen and \blsung defensive standout M9Ce .ladcson, a 6-0 junior, round out the start- ~ 1lineup which has carried the l<>*lin the playoffs. /'I, remember Alshuler from last fSlt. because he was basically ~ppable and I know Coon (who ~ off the bench) did some good ~ for them last year,· Fenenga laid. • • I , I tin • e. Santa Ynez, which has swept each of its four playoff foes, also has three quality returners from last year's champ, paced by two-time All-CIF performer Lany Witt. Witt is a 6-foot-6 senior bound for Stanford, where he will join older brother Andy, an All-American as a sophomore and a starter for the 1996 NCAA champion Cardinal. •t.a.rry Witt (who pounded 31 kills last year against CdM) is and outstanding individual who has car- ried us in a lot of matches this year,• Fenenga said. Charlie Witt, a 6-2 sophomore, and Chris Pena, a 6-5 middle block- er, also saw time for the Panthers in the '97 title victory. but Fenenga welcomed a tall group of new~m· ers. Among the first-year starters is 6-9 junior setter Marcus Gilmour, a football quarterback whom Penen- ga said has great hands and blockS t-ery well. Louis Johnson, a 6-4 sophomore, adds a left-handed hitting presence, while Taylor Bernhardt has stepped into the starting lineup for Ben White, a 6-4 standout who broke his foot late in the regular season. Matt Mosebar, a 6-10, 245-pound behemoth and the nephew of for- mer USC All-American and Oak- land Raider lineman Don Moseba.r, ~as provided a noteworthy pres- ence off the bench. ·we match up well against pow- er teams, but ball-control teams like Newport Harbor and Laguna Beach have given us problems,· Fenenga ~· "And I'm betting dollars to &ughnuts Corona is a good ba.ll- control team." Conti said, as usual, ball control will be a key. "We don't need to make this a real complex thing or try to ...., invent the wheel.· Conti explalDed. "We need to keep things plain and simple and just execute and play as a team.• Conti also believes a season's worth of intense conditioning and weight training, as well as a rugged schedule and a handful of five- game matches. should give the Sea Kings an edge in an extended bat- tle. CdM was Santa Ynez's lone five- game match la.st season and the Panthers have gone the maximum just once this year. Conti, who led the CdM girls team to a Southern Section title last fall, is gunning for his first boys championship in his fourth title- match appearance as a coach. He also ~e up short in two CIF title matches\DS f! player at Estancia High. an~layed for two state run- ner-up tea.JD6 at Golden West Col- lege. DEVON KIRSCHBAUM I C~'s Kent Turner (13), Greg Coon, Greg Burden (5 and Mike Jackson (6) are looking for that pot of g today when they meet Santa Ynez for CIF Div. m i ~ I ' I I • 1 I • I l . 1 • j I !, : ... Costa Mesa standout throws well in discus but fails to qualify for State. CERRITOS -Costa' Mesa ~ High's Matthew Rudesill, in his "';jinal high school meet, threw 163 :...feet, six inches to finish eighth in '-::the discus at the CIP Southern :~ection Masters Meet Friday. The : throw did not qualify him for next ~ week's State Finals. · Rudesill, a senior, was in sixth • place after two munds: 1n the- . third round, he threw 161-4 -which moved him into fifth. • ~ Rudesill was • -still in fifth ' late in the . . -·-..., , . ')1/'~c.,;.·.~·. , .... , ,. , j. . .• •' . it fourth round w h e n Ri c hard Legarra of .: -CHAUNCEY Hacie nda H e ight s BAYES w i i s o n • thre w 172-0 a -n d . DEVON l(JRSCHBAUM I DAILY PILOT bumped : ~Rudesill back to sixth. : . Rudesill's best throw of the day _: (163-6) came in the fifth round. Costa Mesa HJgb's Bruce Hancock find himself In a strong 1,600 field (above): below, Mesa's Matt Rudesill unloads the discus. Serra's Reedus Thunnan won the ·.contest with a throw of 200-4, just ::three feet shy of the Southern ·:Section record. M(Rudesill) threw in his ball- :: park today," Costa Mesa throw- ~: ing coach Chauncey Bayes said. ~:"But this is such a sport of ")iegrees. His disc had the energy ~n his last throw, it just rolled a ·ttle too far too and got caught by e wind." ~· Bayes was still impressed with -Rudesill's performance and • thinks Rudesill will do well at UC . ·santa Barbara in the fall. _ M He's had an incredible four • ears/ Bayes said. "He didn't eally learn the proper'technique til the last couple of years .JVhere he · really progressed. Today, he came through with a )>ig throw for him in a big compe- jition." • Also in attendance was future ::Coach John Amneus, the throw- . ::lng coach for the track team at :~CSB. M I'm very excited about • .....rus arrival,• Amneus said. "He's got the ability, but he's very ·:zough. He needs to be more ggressive. • Amneus plans to start Rudesill ~nan intense training program in ::the weight room. MWe'll work :)lim hard,• Amneus added. ~· ~ P>sta Mesa 11-and-unders qu8lify for national tourney ~OSTA MESA -The Costa Mustangs, an 11-and-under rican Athletics Union girls ketball team, finished second at Western Regionals on Memori- Day weekend, qualifying the for the Youth Basketball of erica Championships in Orlan- Pla. July 11 -18. e YBOA Championship will ..-~we the best 16 teams m the by in a single-elimination for- 'the key victory was a 42-37 win r Palisades. Palisades was edth.ird in the-netioD ~ e Mustangs, trailing by 12 at start of the second half, went a full-court press and forced 15 Jl(f-half turnovers. 'Trida Wase and Georgina John b had five stealt in the half. ASE BALL bor Area Baseball program. auenneister said Perkin.I will his baseball staff u 1.11 a.ssis· t. ltanda Prtndpe.t Peggy Ana· and Eagle•' Boyt Athletic r nm Parsel cou1d not be mcneo for comment. emandez said Meaa would •llli·ln a search for Bauennetster'1 la.cement immediately and hope to hire 10tneone u y u possible. SOfTB~L:L I Wase also made three three-point shots. MW e have a small but fast team," Coach Steve Wilson said. uwe have such great team s~ and stamina that we usually see a second-half surge." The Mustangs were 4'-1 in the tournament, which was an open invitational for over 100 boys aod girls teams from the Southwestern United States. · "I think we should do well at the nationals," Wilson said. •we have l~ch a talented and cohesz·v group. . . Wase, the point guard, it e team leader and Wilsc;>n's at player. MSbe has an exce ent cross-over dribble," Wihon: . •She can alto dribble the ball behind the back and between her legs on a tun run. She's 4lso good at drlvµig tlae lane." CrYstalt Mino, Desiree WilsoJl and Xochk1 Byfield round out the starting fivt. All of the starters will be aeventb graders at Costa Mesa Junior High in the tall. Wilson knows his team bas a chance to wtn the national tiUe . What be doesn't know ii whether thiy can taiSe the funds to make the trip. "' 1 HI figure we need about $8,000 'to cover food, travel and lodging/ Wilsou .said . TlJe Mustangs are in the process of planning a car wash, raffle a.net ~er fundraisers. Por more lnf~ation on these fundraisers, <all Wilsc)n at (?14) 436-0035. YES 9 THERE WILL JBE A TO GO BY BOAT ON NE The Newport Harbor Nutica1 ia building a 71 ft. Boat alongside the Pritle ".{Newport fo by bay boau and excursion vessda. Our goal is to have the by summer of l998. To finance our venture the M .. You ar.c invic.:d to suppon this effort. Permanent rccogni · on a plaque at the head of the gangway from the 8oa ~ Riverboat Res ~·Exciting Muse . ~· Entertaining EVJ Open to die public 1 C.OmcA.board! and Lots of Fun • Costa Mesa runner. plans to take SQme time to rest before returning to training. By Jason Hill, Daily Pilot CERRITOS -Bruce Hancock of Costa Mesa High had lofty expectations for Friday's CIF Southern Section Masters Meet at Cerritos College. Hancock felt confident that be could do well and make it to the State Meet next week- end. But Han- cock strug- gled during the race and finished ninth with a time of 4:27.03, much to his own disappoint- ment. ·1 was feeling great and I knew I could do it,• Hancock said. "I just didn't." Hancock stayed with the pack until the third lap when race favorite Mark Gleason of Mission Viejo led a breakaway. Hancock was left behind. Gleason finished second to teammate Quis Kemp, who won with a time of 4:13.54. •He's bad a great season," Mustangs Coach John Camey said. •1 still think he oould have stayed with those kids. He and (Martin Brix of Univemty) have beaten each other all season." Brix finished fourth . Hancock ran the first lap in 64 seconds and the second in 63.13. He. slowed in the third lap, 66 seconds, yet was still. in the hunt. But the leaders were jusi too far abeed l'1r bim to ~tdl. t *He's had a fine season and is a hard worker,• Carney said. "He has the right mental attitude. He'll be back next y.eu "Right now though, he's not a happy camper." As for the future, Hancock, a junior, plans to take some time off b'efore thlhliliig about funning again. "I'm just happy to be done with track,• Hancock said. *I think I'll take a couple weeks off and not run, that'll do it." · Hancock does not. as of yet, have any expectations for next season. . I I. • , • I !! • ... t I• SAJ\JROAY, MAY 30J 1991 ,-C"' -.------s..·~ I.'. . . •I • l. MIAH POllUOA I DAI. Y Pl.OT ~even-year-old Brittany Early (left) competes In the pull up; and 12-year-old Gary Clift winds up to give the 1oftball a heave. At right, 11-year-old Mariela Manriquez of Rea Elementary runs with a ball on the obstacle course at Friday afternoon'• big meet. Sixth grade (Ensign area) Track and Field Meet Team NIUtb 1. Mariners; 2 Newport Elementary; 3. Rea; 4. Newport He.ghts. n.,. of w•r (boys) · 1. Rea; 2. Manners; 3. Newport Heights; 4 New port Elementary Tug of WM (glris) · 1. Rea; 2 Newport Elementary, 3 Mariners; 4. Newport Heights Tug of ww (coed) · 1 Mariners. 2 Ne~port Elementary; 3 Newport HetghU; 4. Rea. 440-y..-d ,....y (boys) -1 Manners. 45.0 and Newport Hts., 45.0. 440-ywd rea.y (glris) · 1. Manners, 45.4 . ~ywd relay (coed) -1 Marlhers, 41 .8. Pull-ups (boys) · 1. Riley (NE), 12; 2. Bendheim (M), 11 , 3. Williams (NE) and Gustin (M), 10. Pull-ups (glrls) · 1. Altman-dwan (NE), 10; 2 DeMille (M), 9; 3 Carly (NE), 8 BroMf jump (boys) -1. Encinias (M), 7-0; 2. M1losaul1evic (M). 6-8; 3 Fredrik (NE). 6-7 ~jump c91rt1> -1. E. craron CM>. 6-4; 2. Dias (M). 6-1; 3. Burns (R • 5· 11. SofUNll throw (boys) -1. Encinias (M). 225; 2 Dinucci (M). 175; 3. Gregory (M). 148. Softt.Nall ttrow (girts) -1. Gunner- man (M). 133; 2. Bearder (M), 121; 3. Austln (M), 119. Obltade (boya)-1. Adnoff (NE), 21 .1; 2. Vacbr (M), 23.4; 3. Wrl~ht (NE), 23.7. Ob9t8de (girtl)-1. Marriquez (R), 24.7; 2. Gambill (NH), 25.9; 3. Miiier (M), 27.6. Sit-up9 (boys) · 1. Preston (M), 75; 2. Adnoff (NE), 63; 3. Dinucci (M), 62. Sft-ups (girls) -1. Veloz (M), 62; 2. Austin (M). 61; 3. Henley (M), 59. 440 (boys) -1. Encinias (M), 41 .1; 2. Foster (NH}, 48.3; 3. Mallanga (NH), 49.0. 440 (girts) -1. Austin (M), 47.0; 2. Erickson (M), 47.6; 3. Morrison (M), 50.0. 100 (boys) -1. Mendez (R), 13.0; 2. BMrera (NH). 13.1; 3. Pre$teOI (M), 13.2. 100 (girts) -1. Oayton (M), 13.3; 2. Carsten (M), 13.8; 3. Dias (M). 14.0. 220 (boys) -1. Mendez (R), 25.2; 2. campos (R}, 25.4; 3. Dinucci (M). 25.8. 220 (glrt.9) · 1. Oayton (M), 25.5; 2. McKenna (M), 26.7; 3. Miller (NE). 27.5. 75 (boya)-1. Luc.as (NE), 10.1; 2. Moli- na (R), 10.1; 3. Williamson (M), 10.3. 75 (girts) · 1. McKenna (M) and Bums (R), 10.2; 3. camen CM>. 10.4. llO (bov9) · 1. Encinias (M), 1 :38.5; 2. Preston (M), 1 :48.0; 3. Sankey (NH), 1:51A. llO (girts)· 1. Austin (M), 1:51.1; 2. Erkkson (M), 1 :54.5; 3. Khoury (M), 2;04. c ULTIMATE s • s I • Whether you need a pl•~ for your relatlvee, a plau for your kk:f e or a plau for youreelf. Short-term. unfumlehed or f\Jmlehed loaeee are now avallal71e In the heart of lrvlne'e Unlverelty Town Center.• Where eummer le a ~etl 5ERKELEY COU~T: 789-1756 AMHERST COURT: 789-17 44 . DARTMOUTH CT: 789· 1773 SATURDAY. 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Clerlo•I ~••ltten• -. ... , Oen Off MS Wlndowe 1-....i .... cenlef .,.:. vldual lot out•ld• ,.. quatlfted l>uyen to ' ytera of ~· -• ---Toll I',.. 112·S11Hr·No Exp Oa.eelfted . oood w/numbers a'· l=lOt-. In N9 and tall lerrllory. moll-odl • _. VlllloUe *-ootn· • hlon taland/NPB eoo..:u•.eooo xG•1391 Neel Full ll•n•lltal The mo.i com~ people lthl+ boftua perform various de)'· vated, Hlf •••rt• with , ••• •n munloen04't eq~ lmmed 12 so FT P'"8e -:;-;:; 01 out eN-292•'1091 x 2828 •Iv• and cunent dlteo. eooo w ~H 67..,1701 port• r 11an11orI•1 ::~~~.1 :::.r,:~ Teleeommunlcatlona ,_ ~~ ::~ ~: .. ,Me •4~M7 or ·area companlH. Mlchelle Hurle'I COCkTAIL aaRWR IOty of oooda and Hr· Help wMted. Ruby'• reaponalbllltlH, Week· Salary and commie· Rockwell Eleotron... ground ahouJd Include ~:~Rm 8ult.,..,um Check · with th• local FT/P'T Elcp A Muatl vie .. *'OUndl 8andwlch 8aloon end, dl,Y & .V•(llng alon. Excellent bentm Comm.,ce. hffdquar• prior •ICOtMnce In a •... •lax, gounrd fir Better Bu•lneaa Turn1 tll In bu•y nne dining Please call b9tween ahltta. package Including t•ed In aubwban Chi-lechnlc:al t11ppor1 or i !! s>eOt)le Weatclltl/ Bureau before you Happy Birthday to a raataurant. Appty In CLAaatFl•D •10am. 714-MS.1100 Call 949•723•7100 401k. Phyalcal/Orug cago, II a leader In tleld twvlce/lnatalfa· ' -.-., 1825 . .,..._2474 J•n" any money tor lovely daughter &. peraon: 4 :30·5t30 It's the r .. ource you attar 1pm '" Hnd Info •creenlng required. the teltcommunlc•· tlo,, cnty along ~ Et .8oh Hiett-RI•• fN• or aervlc ... Read ·big slsltr. Lo'(t, 3131 w. CoHt Hwy can count on to ••II a Cer~~r:~~,~~m•d to: 347' Via Lido, EOE. Fax rHume to: tlonl/qall center lndu•· with *' PC •kllla ~~ n ornc• to •hate. and underatand any Mum Dad, Lana, Collectlona myrJ•d or merchan· Opening•. Pff-Prr. Suite 207 Newport JanlH CroH (714) Vy provldln~ A.CD ~A"· lnc:ludln s Office, ~· en111 ... aVl lmmed. contracts before you Daniel & Lisa. Cuatomer dlH ltema, becauH 941.24a.8578. Beach. CA 92883 985-n74 tornado Cal Dlatrbu-lntwnet O! E·~ll. Ola· ... saoomo. 729-7870. algn. Shop around tor NHHS Class of 1998 ••rvloe our column• compel Pax 94 .. 723•1141 1or) and CTI (Com. toglc or CTMedla ... rates. Clerk quallll•d buyers to •Nall Teohnlotan In Promotlon•I Sales/ Sal••coM• GROW pu\ef Telephony Int.. f:rlenc• • plua. Abll· T. RADE Be Your Own Bosa. California Community call!. N8t. ,Fu~'73P~f time mod•I needed. 5'8" to WITH U81 gratlon) software~ ty to travtt la a mutt. 042.5978 ren • • v .,., 42 or 5,10• I'd M d 1 tlona. Ou. to CM.It con • Local Vend Rt• tor LOST •· News Group publisher leave mag at 875-9025 . pre · 0 • Expanding r•taU ad· tloued growth, w. ar• Rockwell otters an ... through classified a a I•. Mu at • e 11 . ui of the Dally Piiot and awlm w.., tor Design vertlalng department looking lot uveral T• 1 b flt .. 42•5 .. 78 1-aoo.311-8363 FOUND 2925 Huntington BHch In-Co. 25hr• ptr week, •"kl• ••II motivated chlnlcal support'Spe· ~::.p"!naarro~ P:;k~ ___ v ___ v ____ ,--_...,......_ dependent la currently A D,CHITECTURE . $3000 a mo. 72&-8841 •c:counl executlVe to ctall•t• to Join O\lr tal· age along with an out· • l!•m 11 oOO • w .. k. 15 k •••Icing • confident "-"! R I! A L I! 8 T A T • ••II, dewlop and .. ,. ented staff of prol••· s••ndltv1 op....,.u-»..· ee your own bos•I Loat Volcom ac .• -•t ,_ .. ~ u •A Im ...... ,.rr P""" vice b 1 -.,.., ...-•• '"'7 Work from homel pack. Belge/brown/grn a .. ·•-·-...._ ... , • Award W'~ arcblttttural firm lw unJqw: __. °' .,, d ~al _'!.~~·•• alonala at our Coa1a ~for actv911cement. For ~-~,.._"I Stu" S rf 5113 portant mtm .... r o our . . r rk f ~L Licensed or not We're an •--...-uOn9' Ma .. •r•a facUlty. Immediate consider----· "'"7"' ~ 80().299·5001 JC.81392 at " u er on . IHI paced b\lalnHa opponunmes ror you ro wo on some o we hlllng nowl ERA wit We prefer a candldete T h I I I School books needed office team. mosr significan1 commercial, enrertairunent, pay yCM.1r req'd cou,..t to h•v• a minimum of 8C ft C8 aUOn, pteaM .. nd ax ~~ O~NG~!~~c~~o~~ ~::~:don;~2!~~~~ ~,r ~d~~•t:,':1~:,~ =:~t~~ani!,~~i;ieJ~!l:'als ~'% :~~;~~~ ;:~1~~no: !ertYa~~~ ::~~.~: SUpRC)rt :: E~m:;::Hum• .. tc&SEJc;......, ~;,~n?.a~. ~1~ en~!J. ~~~0~r1:~\:~ ~:it dcmoiuuared aptitude in conc.cpruaJ design, R••taurant :i:•1:k1~.~~~ Specralllll Electronic .,7"14-540-3666.. 800·819·3274 Ing lnqulrlea. Must be design development, and/or development of Supervlaor Ht goal• and make Commerce, .. PERSONALS able to operate a 10 consauaion documents. Th• Back Bay Catt prorHatonal p,....nta· In thla challenging po. Attn: HR·NA, ' Payphones $150K/Yr.I••••••••• key by toYch, and be •PROJECf AROIJl'ECT!cJOBCAPTAIN altualed on Newpor Uona In• ra.i paced altlon you wlll be r• 300 Bauman Court, : Lowest prices.local computer literate. MS r:-, in liypc l commtrcial const ... office, rnmd-~~ac~~a~~ N~po!! and detall Oflented en. spon9'bl• for provld· Wood Dale, IL 80191. t: altea avall. 800·800-1---------'"-Ottre• knowledge-pre· ........,, d . . d . -r. " vl!Pflment. Ing technlcal support FAX (630) 227·7099. J1..0MMERCIAL 3470 24/hra. TRAVEL 3014 !erred. wean cncCIU.llUDeDt proJCCU, an exp. in &ypc Dunes Waterlron· X1nt benent package, (helpdeak) 10 Cullom· E·mall atafflng@ ~.ROPERTY 2778 --~v""'e""N'°""""D~IN,...,..,,0,....:--Thia full time poaltlon V const., multi·famiJy, rC3idential. P°'idon.a Resort I• eearchln~ lncludlng 401k. Drug ere, field engineers ec.fockwelLdorft uuy person's dreaml li2iiiiiRiiTiiitliiciik•iitaii.iiileiiaiiviilniig off era • pie aunt ·mt~ AutoCAD proficiency w/abllity to ~:.:n:'e":ll~~l:rd~I~~ acrMnlnQ/phy•lcal r•· and dlatrlbutora In ~p~~Yu:: O!J'°"ppo~~gy F • w hr 1 • b 1 g s r working environment coordinate project, dnft documents, and const. 0 lln 11 1 1 d quired. EOE. support of an exciting 440 E. 17th St. CM L.A. to Balllmore and an excellent b•n· admin d . ua QA.\oona nc u • Reaum .. via fax: At· new product line. Wiii diversity In the work· lJI~~·qs~: F~o4n~-~·8g~ frrii:~~~g~~~~r~: s225ea 91e.615-2848 ~"!cfi~~~~o~~n;.i~~ing Arni,]:..oa. :.J::· .:;:r~:~::1v~ ~ ~~~!:~o...~~~nor e,:,~:~ ~;~hn~:ai th1raia~~m~z p1aR.ockwell s:.J ******* 401k plan. Drug •PROJECTARCHITECTURALDF.SIGNER rHponalbllltlea, dem Tlmea Community crltlcal priority laaues ---------EMPLO""•ENT 1creenlng/phyalca1 r•· Exp. on a wide variety of residential, commercial, · onatrated exceptlona News. 330 weet Bay and ensure the high· Electronic .,.~ Xlnt Beach Loo MONEY i.1n quired. EOE. and/or mixed-use projecrs. AllfOCAO exp. customer service, & Street, Costa Mesa, Ht level of client sat· • ~sq tt, great via· PleaH aend reaume preferred. ATI'N1 JL ~::~m•o:1~~·•g4.:t,;~o CA 92627 lstactlon la met at all Commerce : ~~1111~~1e~e~g~:3;;1 TO LOAN 2914 ---------to: Biiiing & Credit Su· •LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT/LAND PLANNER or apply In person In Secure your ~~~~~ T~~ugl~te~~!i To find out more "ew 8 bay auto Hrvlce EMPLOYMENT ~~;.'~~~r~C~~~a wM::: Exp. on adlwid~~~ety of rcsidential,chcommeralrcial. HM~Tmh an1 .·oo~3~_a30opumrcea1~ ;ummer Job nowt communication', wlll ::::Jun':'.T:.~'::::: • bldg, CM on Newport Earn up to s 1ooo 5530 CA 92628 or tu 10 resort an or mi.Ku-UIC projcas. As iteau or 1131 Back Bay Or un. surf, and sand. troubleshoot, dlag-ue •t • Blvd. Lse or aale, Every time someone ('>A9) 631 5902 •--.J--arch' i.....~1..h;..,. d £ _.J Ruby'• Balboa Pier .~ no•• and resolve crlll· • recel es a MIP el nd .,.. • IMlwu.pc iceaure ~vun prcicrn:u. N.B. CA. 729-386" now hiring energetrc Wtl!NI. owner/agent 642·1HS66 v r u . A1TN KN ,.., cal syatem, network or eo.rockw•ll.oom : 888-640-7200 no exp nee $8·$11 HOUR ' EOE Ho• ta/Ho 11 e •It•. appllcatlon problem• . .....,-=,.....,,,.,....,...,~=~.,._...,,.._ • NB preschool needs ·TRADE Please JCnd or fu resume to McLara.nd, Y.,tqaa •Rl!TAIL• Ouldoot Have fun white you Additional reaponal-TELl!MARK•TtNO ••••••••• N ;;A y M ~ r c DB~~~~ PT(FT teachers w/ECE ac Partners. 695 Town Center Drive. Suite 300, Fashion Island., ladle• work, flexible ached· blilllH wlll Include ere-Appl Httlng. Need 5 ~SINESS & units 10 work w/lrr th h I lfl d Costa Mesa, CA 92626 myw,mv.p-vchjrcqs,a>m casual sportswear. ule and great food I atlon of FAOa, men· energetic people M·F ......_'ANCE CALlt 1·800-367·6997 rants, toddlers & 2yrs roug Cass e Fu: ]l-4.5-49.5297 EOE Call Don 75g..5466. Come In and apply lorlng new tHm mem. 9:30-2:30pm. No •••. WM'W 9am-9pm Mon to Fri/ Benefits 955·2672 642·5878 today. 87&.RUBY bera, and occasional up to S15hr. 723·7893 Sat & Sun 10am-6pm COMPUTERS 3558 CONTRACTORS 3528 GENERAL 3558 PET iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilr---~----.1 ---1 uaky ahowera Rep'd COMPUTER 3834 SERVICES liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiali•l --------3870 IOOFING 3910 A.J. Pell•• Conatr. Regrouttng & lnslall'n L670130 Dean ol T iie 3408 _s1_3_.e_06_5_o_r -8-46_·_85_2_•, U tL p .' liiihiiiCiiioiiiaiiisiiit Diiirywiiiii•liilj CJllU) CAJtB 3536 r ~. remVl/cuat text'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=~! ·mv"1tO.GJOJP Water Damage Repair Aldll I M'OlllNG Jllht In auality & Price -~ •1r -~M• \150017 444-8899 """'j CSWTIHGATSffl ...... Otllla...,_.... • ATYOUl ~ ()l Uve·ln child care. oma European Au Pairs. 7111 ·5"0·63114 f!~llsh speablnq. i i 1 3410 UILD o, REMODRL omta or Offices uallty Conatructlon eaaonably Priced ocal Co. "638318 ~lephenaon Aaaoc. II 714.S4 ... 5495 om•. Improvement• ra Klt/Balh addl· a & more free eat 2559 7l4·533·1269 18-26 yrs .. l~al. culturally enrlchlnll. Dexlble In-home childcare. 4S hrs.lwll. 800·713·2002 CLEANING 3488 SERVICES 3548 nkruptcy•Ch 7 A TOUCH OP CLASS to P c. r e d I I o r • a Cleanlng. Rea/Comm rrasamenll Low Uc/Bonded. Frff Eat. I SSS 800·322·1122 Tereaa 282·7143 ~------•8011 HOUSECLEANING 3490 ucenaed·Bonded $12.00 per hour. 714-548-03&8 ced Wooday11em1 ---------iim~.CUllom Cabinetry· •Brl9ht Houaeoleanlnt ohen • Bath• Doors European Prot ... lonala. ldlnga • Mantels Best In town! Refs. Daretc 1850 714·08B.e970 & Grace 714·857·2&47 •VlCki·• CLiiNtNQ fi--__;~---1 We offer THE BEST !~TRY )510 HOUM/Wlndow Cl1anlng. 10Yra Eicp. Xlnt Raia. Vicki 714·898.0398 COMPUTER SALE! ! 512 caclll, S2 n 1111, 2J GI w~~l:tr. ""'· 1lriid · ICtDll • 15 1~ ......... 20llMMX • $741 m lllllX • s111 SW'1' .:Jf.'Y MMX. u... ........... -,,,. ... ...., 714·540·6344 Word, Bx.id, lnuma tt':r= lndlvldual Tr1ln1n& &Help Newport PC 'l'ralnlnc (949) 863-1600 Palnt.lng•Remodellng General Contracting 450732 848-3018 Interior Renovation• Cuatom Projecu Lie 609484 NB M.Banka 542-8107 Ll!WIS Conatruotlon Remodel•Handyman L#704773 Local Rea. •714-857·S925• Co•p117 Prot.alonal Gerw'll ~!riding s.mc. Sp«:lll~ In IWldlrldal mnodltl md addldoN Lit. 696289 """' DECK COATING 3570 -----. •Home Repair• plumb, elec, fences, carpentry. •,:>rlnkl•ra Todd 722-0199 HOM• Sl!RVtC•i Anything & Everything PUBLIC NOTICE TIME TO 8EQIN The Catlf. Publlc Utllf. tiff Commlaalon RE· YOUR HOllE QUIRES that all UHd Pet lffterJDoe Walker 8AL80A ftOOFlllO CO Dally/Ov•~ .,...... ~ Wont-o..tMlt'd Refs avt. Uc d/Bonded RerOOf/Aepall F,.. Elt Oenlae 714-93s.a870 Lio/In• 831-8081 IMPROVEMENT household good• movers print thelr1·P-LAS--TE-R ___ _ PROJECT? P.u.c. Cai T number; l•-.. ---lil!!I Call a plumber, llmoa and chauffeurs UP~ 3880 or any of lhe .. r. ber . In all advertls.. Plaat•r/8tuooo ,,atoh R C painter, handyman print their T.C.P. ni,un. lll:Z!!J~~~iCJ vice• llaled here In menta. II b::' have • .Serving So ca 25yra- Pal nt/cupentry /drywall ~A d~ri.°tory~ 0 u A question • ut the 1• Llc#328864 24Hra I FIX LEAKS! repair. Small jobs ok.. LOCAL ••RVtC•• rr11~~::,~~~· ::i~ 714-854-7831 AD ..... FrM eallmate. Rel'•· Mlohael 78S.1440 Local rel'a. Bob Stear TODAYI Public Utllitlea G1nltff4 (714) 771.5997 Commlaalon PLUMBING 3890 QUALITY CRAPTIMAN 714-558-4151 ELK• llJ .... ~!lli.. .. LJ 20 Yra Exp. Ref's•---------,.l.,._l,.,.lt_S _____ d_M,__-,.-1 .. ·I'm Your Handyman-IANDSCAPE • p econ vw1n1 TH• LOCAL PLUMBIR Mark 949-880.9825 w •'WN ,. • D1t 3808 Prof Moveral 24Hr Sf'v ·• James E. Bangert Co.· Prnmrm ~ FENCES •DECKS 3615 HAUUNG 3720 * Wood f'•noff * Replace/Repalr Low S Frff hauling/eat. Uc'd AdYllllagt Conet 174-1301 JUNK TO THI DUMP (714-98 .. 1882) A~Alt.AllL• TODAY .... 1ea2 ~ \iolUUO 70ay/Sr Ol1e/Tl178412 FrH Eallmatn •••·••••o•p.co• 432·9123/P-'1.48·5850 Friendly S""1cttln1ured flllJ l111rt4 3835 Ll532981 875-9304 l.Jd45'4to Preola• Plumblne 714/s••~._205 Repalra & Rtmodela ,,._,. Fr .. Eatlm•t•• Ll8873,N M•1090 Dan Oawa<M Plumbing Apr, Rmdl, Replp• Draine 24 hr ave L55"722 4MM720 b.,.,. Drain Cleanlrtt & Plumbing Repalts 20yra up. All work guar. Steve 84s-e298 Plumb/Drain cleaning 24hr Emrg Svc LOW w•nuaoor aoon11e ................... ,... ...... M1--GIRaoft NA Wliftr Gue a hi 1 d 831·1088 Rat" Free Eat. Bond· ..... --------' lnturance IMe.~ Q & 0 UPHOl.8TaRY .,nee '18 cutt. fwn, upholaty, elp ovra antlqu• tpr 542-4812 WALL COVUINGS 3932 The 8"'"9r Speolallal11g In Wallpaper ":;G•' Lll9924t .. 7 . •• Oel• •hould tw,g ~-IMrip, lnltd, adY!oe. 1o the ~. L11*7e ea1.au1 .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " • • • Can't aeem to get to all thoae repair Jobs around the houae? Let the Clanfft•d Service Dlr•~tory help you nnd rellable help. 842·5878 EMPLOYMENT ----------41 WANTED 5535 · CAMD llOMI: MOit,_ DAY~ ~/~~lks. HIGH QUALITY CHILD- IN MY HOME. UC. HRLY CARE, INFANTS, TOOS, RATES. CALL LYNN PRESCHOOL & Kl CALL 641-9264 955-2672 FOR TOUR FULLY LICENSED llANT l1V Nurae'• Aide KJnd to caregiver. Flutnl Eng, good cook, driving & theraplaL 12Yra exp. LOcal refs (:) 848-3735 1--~~~~~~--t Good Jobs reliable services Interesting things to buy Jl'a all there every day In Cla$Slned 642·5878 WE• FUH COODt LEARNING CENTER 11MONTHS ·8 YEARS PRESCHOOL / KGN MDCllUDISB 1------- ~~w. AGES 2-6. 73 & AUCTIONS 6012 t===97::"9-29-:. :":29=.:::=-t-:::""::BR:::IS:-::T::OL:54-=-:(}:::l7::7:5::-I AllTIQUIS =::--PUC1 YOU1 DAYCARE AT 1MH11 --------eo 10 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AD NUMBl!R 21 l!NTl!R a. WIN THI! -CllUCA8 AD C.M. Area ~ -5:00pm-7:00am. !!" MAllCIY Meals Prov'd if Nee. -IT~ tl'MMt BllNIHANA FRI!• DINNl!R l'OR TWO CONTBST 5/28·5/30/98 Big Soreen TV ssoo. Round glHt white rattan table, 4 chair• $400. 714-844-0824 Dining Tbl 50K381n w/ e chre, Hunter Gm 1ne lop, wOOd ltlm, $150. WeeBok Dbl Jogger llroler $195. 548·2421 8eaut1r Salon Equip used. For eale. make offer. 850·8107 390 •·17th St CM WDKLYBRIDGEQUIZ Q l As Soudl. vu1nitrable, you bold: •Q1U 0153 otU • '42 The blddina.hu DfQCeCldcd: NOaTH IAS'r 80tTl1t Wl'.ST 2•· ... 20 ... 2NT ... ' •9t't111d111 ... ,... What ltClion do )'.OU take? Q l Aa South, Y\dnetable, you hold: • S 73 o t2 o K Q J 105 • U 3 The~nebu~: Noriil'tiir.soum WEST ~ ... 20• ..... 2NT ,_ T .,.....,.. What dp you bid now? Q 3 Boch vuloenble, u South you hold: •AQU3 oAQ1732 o t. 6 What is your opening bid? Q 4 Both vulnerable, u South you hold: • 13 o Al76432 o 7'3 • 4 The biddina has oroceeded: "°aTH P.As1" SOl1rH Wf.S'I' 10 •• 40 4• Pbl ,_ T Whal .ction do you take? Q 5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: • K Q ~ 10 7 o 14 o A Q 6 • J 102 The bidding hu orocceded: SOtn'H WP.St NORTH EAST ••. ..... 2• ..... T Whal do you bid now? . . Q 6 As Soulh, wlnerab&e, you hold: · . •Q6J o AJ95 oKQ. AJ6J Panner opens the bidding with one club. Whal do you respond? 'j loolc/or ~rs on Monday. Lam to be. better ~play· er! Subscribe now to the Goren Bridge Letter by callin1 ('=lte 78fJ. 1225 ror information. Or to: Goren Bridce Le_t}!!t·P.O. Box 4410, Chkaao, m OU08U. MERCHANDISE COMPUTERS 6018 PETS & MISC, 6015 ANIMALS Kitten• rescued, hand raised, assort'd colors M & F, donallon req'd (949) 854·3248 RECORDS/TOP S Jazz R&B Soul Rock Sat·Sun wash/dry 2 d r Etc .. : SO'a '& eo·~ Mike rrlg , futon, din 6 ch . M*>SS t .._, Dk:ti.. e.g . • ZllMllO'• b9lo¥9d • tOW. 14 0.. Moll'9e, ,......,. 15 Avfllllon = 18 Felpe Of Melly 17 Ice 11 Wool )ecQta 20 Dlil1lroom ON' 22R.-23 Some August beblee 24 Wrtlef Monteon 29 Shouted 29~ .. ==~ 38 Act ... bMV9f 37 Oldahoma city 38 fUM 39 l.Mpeld, u • blll 40 F NII peel 42 Tum lneide oul 44 8ubtlly drink 45 The briny 47 Get ltw 6ett« of 49 Reinbow .,.,,.. 50 Area 51 Lbeome 54c.... 58 Pildler'• , . SATURDAY, MAV 30, 1998 ... 30 PrcMde lundl lof 31 Riyedtt resident 32 Perwpn 35 Undlfgtound 41~ crNlUflS 42 And soon. llbt>f. 43 Wrench. e g. 44 Chun::tl s-rt 46 Comeclan Johneon 48 Open 04S.7505 lg exec desk, wd ac, 19082 Counlry Hollow . No Chapman & E. of A. Santiago (Orange) ~~~~~~~ Call 642-5678. ?' • Put a feW vvord · to vvork for you CZ) Oldsmobile On approved cndlt.' Up to 36 months. On select new '98 models. NEW '97 AURORA MIRP ALI.EN DISCOUNT· SALE PRIC + tax. lie end doc fees. One only, VIN 123824 NIW '97 BRAVADA MIRP ALLEN DISCOUNT SALE PRIC + tu, lie and doc fMI. One only, VIN 720634 $30,512 $8880 , ' • ;. • ,. .. ••• •••• * Aulo, l .. ll'IM * Low Mil 1 Own•rl M'lso 11~328 1--......,,,.,. .. ~x""",,.---'M•SPftlTM ·•3 •MW 5281 Black, barl•y leall'IW, Lo ml. lthr, much moonroof, lo mil ... mo r • I ( J 8 3 8 9 7) ••lacl edition war· Black, IM ttM. low --=~~=~-=--m 11 as (3Rl'Tl80) 'M CAMRY L• • ... , ...... 35k ml, A/C, auto- $19,950 ran~. (111018) ~ .... eam Sal 8/8 w.'a•Tx:.~::... S2~AJ." LOTUS -:.1.~·u~.ft LOTUS 9A matlc, full power, COSTA M•SA lmmacl (741815) 7t4-4M2·7700 114,950 ._, 148 I!. 22nd SVCM (714) 892 .. 908 7t4-M2·7700 {off Nwpt Blvd.) LaxuaoP W•aTMJNST•fl C7t4) an-eeoe :iJiovlWa sALi. Many ----.----•---------MAZDA .._ blcyclH, antlquH, CA.DllLAC 9040 JEEP 9110 1125 .' •97 COROUi bx • furn, toy•. clothe•. •• appllanc•• & mlec. : SUN 10·3 • 1923 l'l!DBRAL AV iiVJNE 6144 • everything under th• '98 SllVILL• SLS Fro1t belOht, neutral shale leather, chrome whMl1, phone, feclory warranty. (3LBU285) 528,995 BAU•R LOTUS COSTAM•SA 714-842·7700 '93 WRANOL•R 4.0 White, aoft top, alloy•. lmmac. (211371) 4•4 L•XUS 01' W•STMINSTSR 714-S92 .. 9CHI LAND ROVER 9113 '92 MIATAMX·8 Convertrble, rad, black Int, cua, OD chngr, Al C, only 15k ml (315581) 110,995 uu•R LOTUS 714-4M2·770C> '97 MIATA 17k ml. AT, all pwr (3Ut.4Sn8) 113,333 L•XUaOP W•STMINST•R (7t4) 892.e908 nu as 1220 ------- 1un Including .. b•d·rm • • t , • k I e /a p pare I , m•n/woman clolhlng, --------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii , houee/kitchen war••· cu'l!ueoLET 9045 '90 COUNTY LWB , ~rt Items, manr•H ~""' Blaf'fltz b l ue, tan • morel 33 Valla~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii leather, moonrool, CD ~ ew Sat only 7-noon ,98 TAHOE LT changer, pr•mlum Full pwr, premium wl1, 7k ml, mlntl c129199> s1e,1n L•Xus MISSIONVl•Jo 1·(888) 88·LBXUS •a2 Chevy Suburban New tlre1, new angina. MW rear end. $4800/ obo 714·850-0204. VANS 9225 eound, loaded Low ml, llhr. lots or (655700) •29,995 equip! (3RTK297) BAUER LOTUS 1~MEiiiiR~Cm!mDmESiiiimlili30~~·eeMAZDA 525,555 6169 LEXUS 01' COSTA MBSA .. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Wl!8TMINSTER (714) 842·7700 I• MPV loaded! 39K ml, '78450SLC Ilk• brand new, 1 OWNER!. 114,999. 548-7718. 965·2088 te Sale Fabu!OUI 714-892·6906 •es Dlacovery Good cond. l4jlOO * 875-7879 * Rloja red, tan, fp1t1, co. 51pd. (3LDE782) ••• ,...,8'"'7,,,......,,S....,.~o~i""'•""'L-""'R-• ...,al -------- $20,995 VOLVO 9230 BAUBR LOTUS eharp Ilka new. white COSTA Ml!SA w ft a n 1th r Int ·liiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil (714) 842•7700 112,950.obo 723-1504 '83 MUSTANG 8am 2207 Pon Carl· . OT CONV rn, 11x18 orient rug, --------d , ll1hlng equip FORD ols, mirrors, plc'1 lac heehold. Sat 8· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I 1921 Deborah Ln 9075 '99 8SOQLT e nr San Miguel & Red/blk llhr, chromes, •--------- • 'ltwpt Hiiia Ctr. Furn, auto, 52k ml, mint tEXUS 9115 1ai 38oiL Conv. White/blue Int, 2·top1, xlnt cond, alt new tlr... loaded, chrome wll, 145k hwy ml. $17,000 714·640-9737 Lo ml, CO, lthr, mnrf, mlntl (3LRW419) Stt!t8SO Ll!XUS Or W•STMINST•R (7t4) 892 .. 908 . m· •. books, clothes, (184734) $13,977 ilisehold, 1pon1 equip Mla:,'i,xNu:IEJO i.JT ONLY 8·2:00 Lot• 1 (888) 88-LEXUS at furn. xlnl cond .. --------Cid• books, l•mps ;iilcr 1424 Santiago w; .. SPORTATION 7011 'fP.i' 18' Shock electric 40111. Full cover, . ww•r batteries 56900. '95 TAURUS OL AC, PW/POL. ABS, 1111, cc. AM/FM cau, (11'159684) 58495 Coat• Me•• Lincoln Mercury (714) 540-5830 '98 Explorer XL T AC, PW/POL, 1111, CC, CD. Prem Sound, llhr, ll'A44722. 520,998. Coata Meae Llncoln Mercury 714-540-5830 :Mtt FJ 5700 848-0748 --,9-7-M-u-.-,-.-n9-- 1iit' V·Bottom inflatable. AC, PW/POL, 1111, @ hp Mere, dashboad, CC , A BS . P JS . Wiiier, cover, pwr Ult, 11'194788, 111204877, $4250 850·8904 *205845. 513,997 Coat• Meaa • 0 1 Bft Shook Llnooln Mercury oket electric: boat. 714-54~5830 caring owner. Many _...,.,,,.,,,,.....,.----,,,-:-- rae. lmmac 548-6;l38 •9'7 Taurua QL 7014 13tt SUNFISH ._ IL•OAT Moving • ust Selll $850. .... 714.e39·3909 • ..... AC, PW/POL, tilt, CC, AM/FM, Cass. ABS & more. 3 TO CHOOSE! 111,997. 111218877, 111291500, 111253585. Costa Me•• Llncoln Mercury 714-540·5830 9085 ~NE SLIPS HONDA ·"CKS 10 2 2 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '90 Acoord LX White, c•T•R SLIP AVA.IL 4dr, 1-owner, 85k ml, : ~ & 25ft aide tJe 100% eSlJi~i~~758000 ~_N.B E·Z •CC81S ~· 729-7870 -------- '94 LS 400 White/Ivory, Lexu1 Certlried, only 38K mil <20181~Jit~1 ,_ME_R_C_UR_Y--9-1-3-5 VOWWAGEN 9235 MISSION Vll!JO (888) 88-LUUS '98 ES 300 Whlte/lvory. full opt. Lexu1 certified. (097389) $21 ,977 Ll!XUS MISSION Vll!JO 1 ·(888) 88-Ll!XUS '95 LS 400 Cashmere/Ivory, full option. Lexu1 cartl· fled. (01 4050) 534,977 LEXUS MISSION Vll!.10 1 ·(888) 88-Ll!XUS '99 l!S 300 ------ '98 SAISLI! LS AC, PW/POL, Tiit, CC arn/fm ca ... ABS, $10,997. {#882339, 685060, 185030) Co.ta Me•• Llnooln Mercury (714) CJ40.S830 'S-8 Bala Rag·top- aunroof, centerllnea rlma, off-road 1hock1, su1penltory. In great ahape, new brak .. / front end, etc .•• 11750. 71~9-1101 •ae Sclrooco 5-1pd, mint cond, 114k ml, 1· . owner, a te, 1nrf AC, Pw/pdl, ABS, Ult, $2-400. 87S-5U53 cc am/fm CUI, pwr ~. ~~~:--~:--- i eat, alloy whl• 89 Jette Charcoal (851774) $12,997 gray, 5 •peed, •nrf, coat• M••• good c:ond. $3200 '97 SAa[E QS Llncoln Mercury •722·7841• (714) 540·5930 Cashmere/Ivory, lull MISC. AUTO 9245 opt. Lexus certified. •-Nl-S_S_AN ____ 9_1_5_0 iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (0145039) $24,977 S•IZl!D CARS LEXUS From $175. MISSION Vl•JO '90 Maxima Beige, h C dll 1 (888) 88 Ll!XUS Porsc es, a lace, • • • Ve, auto, 801• 1tereo, ch • v y s , B M w • 1, '98 LS 400 enrl, full power, runs CorvettH. Alao Jffpa, White/Ivory, lull op· great! S3800 718--0907 4WO'a. Your Area. Toll tlon. Lexus certified. •ea mm OX• free for eutrent U11lng 22k ml, (048943) _,,_ 1·800.21a.8000 539,987 31K ml, auto, Ext. A-1398 LBXUS full ~r, 1-cwner MISSION VIBJO (3POLH5~$t8 .. 990 1·(888) 88·Ll!XUS wa ... \X,,1~:T•R •ee LX 450 (714) 892 .. 908 AUTOS WANTED 9248 Black/Ivory, full pwr.1=,-:---:::---:--~=-=--= c:hrome1, Lexu1 c:ert. '97 M•xlma QLI! r---:::~---~ (126875) $40,987 6500 ml, auto, all pwr, Ll!XUS lthr, moonroof, CD, MISSION VllE.IO 122.!500. 3TIM448 PP 1-(888) aa-L•xus 114-557-1773 ,,,,,, ______ , nmmn 90951-------------- ll•miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllNCOLN 9120 PONTIAC 8170 '95 lnflnltl 1 45 4dr Hdan AC, PW/POL, tllt, CC, ABS am/fm, cd, pram aound, Lthr t11307778. $24 ,995 Coata Me•• Llnooln Meroury ..,__ 714-84().5830 """'9 Newport Marina--~,..,,,...~..,,....--)llp for leue or trade '88 J30 _.ff!t boat UH up to Caahme,../lvory, full ------ '88 Town Car Slgneture Serl•• Leather, Loaded Luxurlou1 ride . 20 +mpg. A1klng '90 as• Sporta Sedan FuU poww, 1unroof, white w•rown lthr '4990.obo 723·1504 $3,350. 714·319·3e78, ________ _ •93 TOWN CAR PORSCHE 8175 SIQNATURB I ,c.11l,n11i.1 \01 j, I\ 800·643·5022 11 714·831 ·8884 option, only 34k ml, Gii. Lido Boetallpa (202383~.'i~s777 4.8L V8, CD changer, ,87 .. 24S "' pd _ .. pwr wlnd/lock1, lthr • ... • r_., (717789) t12,993 •nrf, A/C, pw, cu•,1----------4 Coat• Mee• alloy, 1-owner, 53k ml, . "'' Av•llable Now MISSION Vll!.10 -..••II or Electrlc: prerd. 1 (888) 88-Ll!XUS '"'ft·50ft. S 18 par ft ILLA Rl!NTALS '95 Q45 Llncoln Meroury xlnt 11999 842-0138 ANTIQUES & 714-54().8830 CLASSICS 9250 ;, 714.e75-4912 Full option , New •97 contfnental TOYOTA 9210 ~iii1'iiiiiiii!iiii~~ V8, pw/pdl, ABS, '71 MeroHea B•NZ • LHUI trade (253802) 522,977 lthr, CO Changer. 280SE 3.5 white w/ (810827) S21,997 '80 L•nd Cru,.er black top, black Int LEXUS MISSION VIEJO t-{888).aa.urxua Coat• Me.. 92.4K ml, Ilk• new. xlnt cond., pp S75K Uncoln Meroury 19,900. The 8Htl 948-499-4287 Dinner for Two at (714) tM0-8830 949-641-8080 Find Our Hidden Classified Ads & WIN! Contest Ruin: 1. Simply find our hidden classified ad. somewhere in our claaaified 1eetion. Cut and pastt the ad. on the entry blank and mail. Newspaper entriea only, no photo copies will be accepted. All cntric:t mun arrive by noon, the following Wednelday. 3. Winner will be chosen by randqm drawing and winner's name will appear the following Wttk. One enuy per person. One winner per week. -'· Contat ,r(ill Nn 3/26/98 th~ 6/20/98. Uk 'II lie!; tfoa ~lte 0.9%~ •.ff( lit K-. a... ........................ ISi.Mi.Ji ...... Sll,JfUt. lit ti ,_ Sll,Ul.l6+ 11L Uh1.._.,.,_ ttc,. .. 1a-1J1me, mtlSI .J SIS/STS AVAILABLE - "" ... .... . j I . • • • • • . . • • . ' • • ... _. __ _.,:a: C.M. oeec._, __ Y UR PRICE Fldory car. air, am/fin w/CD, alloys, spoiler. • ~ qtne. only 3600 mlJea • (OM951) $10,980 . .. o~ APR 48 RYN .. t .... MITSUBall '95 GALANT ES Auto, alr, pw & pl. (045225) $10,990 Wiik 5"¢ p/wta4. p/1Deb. aloyl ipGla' "'7 me «)11127) $J6,990 I . 1 : i . I ,..I • . , ' • I . I : ! j • . I . l ! p • . • • ). • .. • • • • ) 11 :I ,. \ ' ~1VYOTA CAMRY LE ASTROLS nu;!~: fr!>~:!.°C~~ Au;:~~ :i~r, (3ITB789) immaculate. (3VG8023) • 1998 GS 400 ''Motor . Trend Import . Car of the Jear" ~ '6 NISSAN ,3 JEEP . ~ MAXIMA GXE WRANGLER 4.0 ill White, soft top, alloys, immaculate. (216376) . ' I '1998 LS 400 · ''Fastest ~uxury Sedan in it's Cllus" STARTING AT: EXAMPLE: '91 LS 400 l.tailier, CD, Chrome Whee~ Moonroof (~J)tt} '95 VOLVO . BSOGLT