Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1998-06-06 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS Costa Mesa coach comes home Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 .south Gocist P~ wants to -add • Southeast com e r addition would house the The plans call for the fir:st level ment guidelines.· er Uus month. with a grand open - n ew Clubhouse restaurant, whose famous owners of the Clubhouse restaurant to be on the second level of South The Ck.l bhouse restaurant is mg scheduled Ul bme for the 1998 proposed to be open for lunch I holiday shopping season. include a ctors Kevin Costner and Robert Wagner. Coast Plaza and the second level _ whose owners include actors of the eatery would be on the new and dinner from 11 a.m. to 1 a .m In other action Monday, the The new owners plan to apply Planrunq \omnuss1on is set to for a state license to serve ako-lt!hear an earher deruaJ of a hol. . homeowner's req uesl to permit By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -South Coast Plaza wants to add a third story to a com er of the 21-year-old shop- ping center to expand the former home of the Riviera Restaurant, the last of the original tenants. The d ty Planning Commission will oonsider the request Monday night. The new O ubhouse restaurant third story, which would be Kevin Costner and Robert Wagn-designed to match the exterior of er -plans to move into the for-South Coast Plaza. mer Riviera site near Robinsons-Mall officials also want city May at the southeast comer of the permission to build 754 square center. The Riviera closed earlier feet onto the inside of South Coast this year --+-+"lm:a, and-ttdd 811 entrance to the Mall officials have asked the restaurant from inside the center city to permit a 12,624-square-foot while retaining the existing out- expansion of the restaurant site, of door entrance, officials said. which about 9,800 square feet Planning C ommissioner would be on a new third story at Chris Fewe l s aid Friday it the two-story shopping center. appears the proposed e xpa n- I ~ J I '. I 0 H 1 I l I L U N G r.'. I J r J sion meets city stdndards. MI think they're 1n the clear m the areas th at the Pla nning Commission has jurisdiction over." Fewel said. Mil's com- pletely within their develop- Since the restaurant is more convertmg a two-car garage on than 1,000 feet from any reSJden-tus Wdlnut Street property to a tial property. the city staff has rec-·grdnny unit.." ommended the comrmssion ap-Ldst month, the commission prove the expansion nd Liquor denied Michael Schrock's appU, .license requests and pass 1t on to catJOn to continue using a garage the City Council for fi.ndl cons1d-dt hii. house as a small apartment eration: . and build d two-car carport a t tlU! U gwen fma1 approvaJ. mall redf of thP property to make UJY officials have said the restaurant expects to begin construction lat- Mayor won't seek re-election •Tom Edwards.says he feels satisfied with his accomplishments during his first four-year term. By Jenifer Ragland , Datly Piiot NEWPORT BFACH -Mayor Tom Edwards said Fnday he will not seek re-election when his term expires this fall. "It's a tremendous sacrifice m terms of my pnvate hfe, • he said MFrankly, 1 just don't thmk I'm cut out for politics.• A full-time business attorney. Edwards said tel"Vlllg as mayor causes him to work about 80 hours each week. "It's extremely bme-consum- mg, • he said. "It 's like two full- time jobs.~ The news came as a surpnse to some of his col- leagues on the City Council, where he has served the Eastbluff and Dover Shores area for 3 1/2 yeaIS. He was appointed as mayor last year. "I'm sur- pnsed because he's an absolutely excellent coun- ctl member and a real asset to the city,• Councilman Tom Thomp- ~on said "I'd have to hear 1t mysell to confirm 1l, but what a shame il it's true • Councilman Dennis O'Neil also said be was disappomted to hear Ed wards wouldn't be run- ning in the November election. "I thlnk he's an extremely • SEE EDWARDS PAGE A9 Estancia students protest proposition KIM HAGGEftlY·ZVUUS I DAILY fl.OT Race course dlrector Jim Skahan and his wtfe, Carol, have been Involved In the Corona del Mar Scentc SK Race for 13 years. •Up to 100 mostly Latino students march through Costa Mesa to rally against passage of English-only initiative. Volunteer he"/ps keep mce on course By Greg Risling . Datly Piiot COSTA MESA -Carrying signs and chanting •No 227." up to 100 mostly Labno students Coordinator Jim Skahan has twofold job in today's Corona del Mar Scenic SK Race By Alison Murray, Daily Pilot T he course for today's Corona del Mar Scenic SK Race is marked, the finish · line banner is h\ing and runners have been trying out the course all week. The 17th annual event, which ls p ut on by the Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce ~Newport Beach, wm be1'rMe11 - ed thanks to hundreds of hours of volunteer labor from members of a core planning c6m- mittee. One of those volunteers is race course from Estancia High School coordina tor Jim Skahan, 60, of Corona del marched along local streets Fn- Mar, who is working on the event for the day to protest the passage of 13th consecutive year. Proposition 227, the Engll.sh-only Shortly after he and his wife, Carol, 53, initiative . moved to Corona d el Mar from Bellingham, Pedro Martinez, a senioc at Wash., race co-founder Jim Wood asked Estancia High who helped plan Skahan to help out with the race. the event on short notice Thurs- In the years since, Skahan has donned \. day, said many Latino students ,..gupi_y tiats, inclu~g .. ~o-~h~an • .wE_race_,...,.~.., \V~:t :ve the same opportunl- director. ties they once bad wtthout bllin- M Jim Skahan is typical of the kind of per-gual education. MWe won't be able to talk • SEE RACE PAGE A9 about Spanish in school any-, more,• he said. •Some students • Readers respond to issue of bilingual education, see Community Forum, page 81. have a hard tune with English words. The trans1bon will deh- rulely be bard.· The students started lherr protest rally about 9 a.m. and tned to recruit support at New- port Harbor an d Costa Mesa tugh schools, but recei•ed llttle response. As they marched, some drivers cheered the group, bu\ others shouted radal epithets. Costa Mesa police reported minor traffic delays during the march but no othe r problems. • SEE PROTEST PAGE Al BALBOA BAY ·CLUB CELEBRATES 50 YEARS . . . .. . " .. faith [" ---------- ~----- cindy trane christeson Planting a seed for the future "It's not what l.B powed Into a stu· d<.>111 that counts, but what ls planted.• -Mac's Giant Book of Quips and Quotes L dSl week I wrote about the many lessons our Austrian exchange student taught us, before we f'ven knew her name. Once Barbara drrived, all of our learning curves <fared off the charts. • Jon, Amy and I were excited and a bit nervous as we watched the 36 Aus- tndn students climb off the bus and look dround expectantly. Other fami- lw!> rushed up to greet their new "!>Ons" and "daughters," but we had to wait because we didn't know what Barbara looked like. Then we all noticed a beautiful young girl with big brown eyes, a sweet smile and looking quite a bit like Audrey Hepburn. She was stand- UlQ alone, so we stepped forward and asked if she was Barbara. Her eyes lit up, her smile got even bigger and we made introductions while deciding whether to shake hands or exchange hugs. While my pot roast was cooking, we decided to show her a piece of South- ern California. We parked on Balboa Island, took the ferry across the bay and walked down the Balboa Pier to watch the waves. My daughter, Amy, and Barbara hit tt off like Jong-lost cousins and were 900n both talking nonstop. We all Laughed on our return trip on the ferry at wt! passed other host familiet giv- ing exactly the same tour with their Austrian students. Barbara fit ln with our family rou- tines easily, 5ything I cooked and enjoyed living e an American for a few weeks. She as delightful compa- ny and entertain us with stories from home with her charming accent. She went to all our family functions, most of Amy's classes and enjoyed going with Amy to the high school group at Mariners South Coast Church. "I only go to church a few times a year at home and in Austria people always watch their watches during church,• she said. "But l never looked at my watch once at your church. I really liked all the music and singing. I loved the lesson and I th.ink I under- stood every word. I was very touched and even had wetness in my eyes by the story of the boy who tried to make rtght his relationship with his mother.~ Her English may not always have been perfect, but it was perfectly dear. Barbara was most impressed with the stories high school student& shared dt church about the difference God makes in their lives. She was intrigued with the idea of God caring about the llttle detatls in our daily lives -an idea she had never heard before. Barbara learned a great deal about America and about life both on and ot1 campus during her stay with ua. Many dUferent seeds were planted. It will be fun to see which ones grow. And you can quote me on that. By K.atfe Winchell I t 1110:15 a.m., between dares in the band room at Estanda tDgh · School, and the organized mayhem that often accompanles a gteat teach- ing environment is evident everywhere. In music teecber Linda Meaenqer's office, trophies from past mustc oontest victories are stacked three deep; marching band costum01 hang from the walls. Exuberant teenagen talk exdtedly in groups. Mes!t!nger is in the center of the maelstrom. answering questions, cajol- ing, arrtving at solutions with her stu- dents. Senior Xavier Castellano approaches: "Mrs. Messenger! My cousin sells leather jackets. He said he'd let us borrow some for (our per- formance of] 'Grease!'" Linda Messenger is in her element. Messenger began playing the organ in church ln seventh grade, and minored in organ in college. Tod.ay, she is a 25-yea.r teacher who finparts the gift of music to students at Estancia High School in the mornings and TeWinkle Middle School in the afternoons. Saturdays she directs her students in music competitions. And on Sun- days, she fills the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant in Costa Mesa with her beautiful organ playing -j'Ult 11.lte she's done for the past 25 years. The sel1lessness of Messenger's actions a.re not lost on her young charges. "She's part of the family. People call her Mom, and we all love her,• said Leslie Colenbrander, a fresh.man and band flutist. Messenger's students demonstrate their own capacity for caring in vanow ways. They elected several dedicated parent volunteers Most Improved, Best Musician and Most Spirited this year -choosing to honor the adults over their peers. On March 2Q, Estancia band stu- dents took part ln a celebration at the church to honor Messenger. Pastor Tim McCalmont organized the gala that was attended by congre- gants, friends, former p&1ors and for- mer choir members. During the oala· bration, Messenger's band students from Estancia entered the hall to sur- prise Messenger, playing •Louie, Louie.• ·She -was just floored,• McCalmont said. Lutheran ntws lto(lt\ lllusitldonf. edlto-rW ,....., Of acMttlMments herein CM bt reprod\Qd wfth. • out wrta.n permltAon of COf/J'l-rtght OWM/. tpMTAllAQfUS l(IM HAGGERTY·ZVUUS I DAA.Y Pl.OT Pftlbyterlan Church of the CovellaDt's 2S-year organllt, Unda Messenger, ls al.lo Estancia High and Tewlnkle Middle lcbool's mustc teacher and band lead.er and ls Involved in numerous other cblldren'1 music programs. Messenger's organ music is a unique mix of praise music and traditional High Church hymns that appeal to all ages and all musical tastes. "(MessengerJ has an ear for young and old (musical compositions), and a heart that is ready to work with any- body," McCalmont said. "Everyone is welcome to come hear her play.• Back at school, Messenger strives to p~vide her students with a sense of belonglng and accomplishment. "Muiic was such a high potnt in my growing up,• Messenger said. "The attachments (between band students) can last into adulthood. I hope to ae- ate that for them. They're not going to remember the history test. They're noon. The swell is out of the IOUthweft It) feet. 1IDll lmAY first IOW 2:11•.m. Fir.high 8:181.m. StCDnd low 1:JO p.m. S«ond high 7:S2p.m. going to remember spending three da)"I 1n San Francisco (for a music competition).• Messenger puts a great deal of the responsibility for learning on her stu· dents. She has designed a leadenhip structure that enables the bands and choir to lead themselves through rehearsals -a source of amazement to the ooca.sional substitute teacher. band. drum line, color guard, jazz band, and choir groups to lead; at TeWinlde, two bands to direct. A dedi- cated group of parent volunteers helps her keep it all going by providing rides and chaperoning for weekend compe- titions. Parent volunteer Emmanuel Rojas said of Messenger, •she's wonderful with all the kids. I like to help her." Messenger also uses peer teaching, a practice shown by education research to be ut{emely wccesstul. Students wato struggle to read music a.re sent into a Jfractice room with a mQJQ ~iited l)eef. After iwo OT three days ot 1ndivtdual help, they •get it." Messenger knows the pa.rental sup· port ls Invaluable, yet she aao sees the deeper potellttal for their illVOIVement: "Klds ttop ~ to their parents in high school and even m.1ddle school U the poie11ta ore bJvolved. they have something to talk aboul Otherwise, they're worlds apart.• At Estancia, there are marching faith calendar > CAREER SEMINAR St. Andrew's Presbyterl.an Church and St. James Epllcopal Church present fhe 12th annual Career 1\'amition Mminar today from 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in Dierenfield Hall at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 600 SL Andrews Road, Newport Beach. Regiltration of $17 indudes materials. For more Information, call 574-2239. > COMMUNITY OPEN HOUSE Christ Lutheran School, 760 Vic- toria St., Costa Mesa, presents its annual community open house today from 10 a.m. to 2 p .m. at the school. Ad.mllsion 11 free. Everyone is invited. For more Information, call 437-9654. > AUTHOR'S IRUNCH Author Rochelle Krtch will speak about •fertile Groundl, • her seventh novel. Sunday at 11 a.n at the Jewish Community cen .. ter, 250 B. Baker St., Costa Mesa, Admission 11 S1 tor Jewilb Com· mun1ty Center memben; $10 for nonmemben. Por more Informa- tion, call 755-0340. tnd.~,adfk tt1Dm11"'°'*9Mnd ................ Wll!Wbf~A >MUSICAL SAi.UT£ 1be Cultural Arts Committee of Thmple Bat Yahm presents cantor Jonathan Grant and reoently ordained New York.canton in A Musical Salute to Israel Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the synagogue, 1011 Camelback St, Newport Beach. Tickets are $12 to $36. A dessert reception follows the event. Por more information, call 644-1999. > PHOTO EXHIBrT •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 ls free. For more informa- tion, call 755-0340. DISCUSSIONS > REMEMBERING SERIES Ow''Lady Queen ol Angels will begbi another ·~berlng" --0( nonjudgmental dJscus-lkJnl for 1nacttve CathoUcs or thole people inten!lted in Catholi- dlm. to be held at 6:15 p .m. Sun- day, June 1' and June 28, at the perish center, 2046 Mar Vista t>rtve, Newport Beach. For mon tntonnadon, call 721..0.C96. • .) SATURDAY, JUNE 6, t998 Al Pvetything is partisan when it · comes to electWns 0 h, dear. I should have warned them. You see, I have this terrible record of backing lOMrl in elections. Not that my people are lolen In life1 far from it. They just don't win elec:Uom very often. Happily, a few squeak tbrougb now and then. I suggest- ed you re-elect John Dean u Orange County superintendent Of lchooll in Tuesday's elect1on and you did. Congratulations. I urged you to return Uz J>.ark- er tor another term u Area 5 representative on the Orange County Board of Education and you did. Tbanb. What you actually did 1n re- eJectlng these two, along with Sheila Meyers u the board's .AJe4 2 representative, wu head off a takeover of the county IChool system by some genuinely extreme right-wingers. Take a bow. Looking at the total vote for these offices, it's euy to see where the philosophlel part com- pany. The percentage of voters who re-elected Parker and Mey- ers wu ldent1c.al, 56% to 44%. For Dean, who ran countywide, lt wu a point higher, 57% to 43%. That's healthy and I think it confirms my theory that more than half tlie people in this com- munity, and in the county u a whole, are rational, sensible, thoughtful citizens who prefer to travel the middle of the political road. Of course, the overwhelming . defeat of Charmayne Bohman by Dana Rohrabacher rtif1el that ldea. It simply lm't rational, thoughtful or 1en1ible to re· elect that guy again, again, again, again and again. A,nd again in November. But what do I know? He's an important, globe-trotting ..con- gressman who used to write speeches for the president of the United States. I, on the other hand, am jµst an elderly party with, 41 one reader put it so unlclndly, a •smug smile• who writes a wee column for a very fine, mWl daily JJewspaper. Another of my people, Delaine Eutin, also had a rough time Tuesday. She didn't get 50% plus one vote for st4te superintendent of schools, so she'll face off with Santa Ana teacher Gloria Matta Tuchman in the fall. Although th1s is supposed to be a nonpartisan office, Lt's one that Republicans want very much. My bet is the GOP will pour a ton of money into Tuch- • Regular •Herb • Cheese man's C41Xlpaign chest. I'D also bet Democrats will leave Eastin to twist slowly in the wind. Too bad. Of.course, the political parties should stay out of nonpartiMn elections altogether. Pat chance. They're not supposed to take intraparty sides in primaries, either. But tlie GOP pumped carloads of cub into David Stir- ling's campaign for attpwey general. . , • There waa so mudf'money, Stirling couldn't spend it all because commercial television stations didn't have enough availabilities to carry all the commercials candidates wanted to place. On second thought, what a blessing. Stirling could have put the money in T·bWs. He chopped Mike Capiizi into little bits and that's really what the party wanted. In local law enforcement jobs, I broke even. Even though I was not impressed with Tony Rack· aucku' campaign tactics, I vot- ed for him. People who know much more about the office than l vowed be would make a good d1strict attorney. 1 also had a problem wtth his opponent, Wallace Wade, who didn't even have the backing of the other deputies in the district attorney's office. That seemed suspio~u.s. Not that such an endorse- ment always matters. Santa Ana Police Chief Paul Walters had the support of just about every street cop in the county - including deputy sheriffs -and Mike Carona still beat him. Go figure. This, too, was supposed to be a nonpartisan race, but Ca.romt had heavy GOP backing. Butt out, guys. Basically, nonpartisan is a joke. Everything is partisan. Eastin is a strong Democrat and Tuch· man is one of the GOP's bright new stars. And in California, education is drenched in parti- san politics. 'Jbat fact. combined with IO'llle gen\ilnely dumb court rulings. ii the caUM of most of pub.lie education'• ma~ problems. Parti.ianship also ii~ to the parties because, just u mighty oaks from little acoms grow, o future governor, senator · or congressman may well be on that list of anonymous guys who ran for county asst!Hor. My choice for 5th Di.strict countY supervisor didn't win, • either. As you may recall from last week's column, it was·• Any- body but Tom Wilson or John · ' Hedges.• My candidate, None- oftheabove, didn't even come close. But, you won't have to be concerned about the Fred Col- umn Curse anymore. I'll soon lake my pins and dolls and go spread my whammies on some unsuspecting Colorado pols. • fttED MARTIN is an Eastbluff resident. His column is published Thursdays llnd Saturdays. • • • Tabatchnick ltlozen Kolber . Soups • en.ned ScJbdl • Pea • Olidlm Noocle • Badey MUID'ocllll REO. ti.• ...._ __ Rfll~·...;'3;.;;.25.;...._.;;;;;;;;;.;&._12_m.,, SprinsTRe Certlftal Olpnlc Pare Mat* 8Jnqt I GndeA I 99 REO. '1.11 THE GREATEST VITAMIN SALE IN TOWN! VEGI SNACK FOODS . ·, 111 I ',I\ \II I JI' I rt ·, I , 1 ' I , SAl\MDAY, JUN£ 6, 1• . . . . . . . . " . . . Ryan Eltmtsnlan. ~ttorney. denied his legal· fees 1 • •Judge rules Newport-Mesa school district doesn't have to pay David Shores for representing senior. Bx Greg Risllng, Daily Pilot SANTA ANA -The attorney who represented a Corona del Mar High School senior in a fight dgainst the Newport-Mesa Uni- fjed School District over its zero- tolerance drug policy won't be paid by the district for his work, a JUdge ruled Friday. Orange County Supenor Court Judge Robert Thomas said Irvine attorney OaVld Shores IS not enti- tled to $22,250 m legal fees for r'epresent:mg Ryan Huntsman. 18, who was suspended by the dis- trict alter a Newport Beach police officer allegedJy found drug para- phemolia in his car on the way to school. In order to find in Shores' favor, the judge bad to find that the case conveyed a •significant benefit to the public.• Spencer Covert. the school dis- trict's attorney, also said Shores should have gone to the school board first with his claim before a controversial lawsuit was filed in court. Thomas recently overturned the school board's decision to sus- pend and transfer Huntsman on April 13. The board bas since appealed the judge's ruling, but the state appellate c.Jurt in Santa Ana hasn't yet made a decision. Shores filed two SS mUlioo lawsuits agajnat the school district and Newport Beach Police Department for alleged violations of his clienr1 constitutional rights. Huntsman was pulled over by police Feb. 19 for playing bis car stereo too loud. The officer searched the vehicle and report- edly found a pipe with marijuana residue and a plastic bag with a trace of marijuana. · Huntsman challenged the dis- trict's clalni that he was on his way to or from a school activity -a stipulation of the zero-toler- ance drug and alcohol policy that resulted in his suspension. School district officials believe Huntsman was driving to a year- book activity when be was stopped by police. Gang blamed for school graffiti •Police say 65% of Newport Harbor High's walls were painted. ay Husein Mashni, Datly Pilot Although police said the graffiti was gang-related, it is not believed to be connected to a recent fight at the school in which a group of white students alleged- ly beat up a Latino student. The vandalism was discov- ered during the Memorial Day weekend, but walls were sand- blasted and repainted before stu- dents returned to school, officials said. Latino members. "We are pursuing some leads," said Sgt. Mike McDermott. "We do consider them a gang.• Although the Newport Harbor High vandalism was particularly serious, school maintenance offi- dals said there are calls almost daily from district schools to remove graffiti. NEWPORT BEACH -Police are invesllgallng a Costa Mesa gang they be!Jeve is respor1Sible for spray-pamtmg graffiti on about 65% of the buildings at Newport Harbor High School. "There wds a lot of it,· said Lee Gaeta, the school's ass1Stant pnnd- J)a.l for dlsopline. "They may just t)e marking their temtory. We took 1t down as qwckly as they put it up." Newport Beach police said some of the gang members they believe are responsible for the graffiti attend Newport Harbor High. While the group may have started out as a tagging crew, police said it now is considered a full-fledged gang with white and •At least once a day we get calls,• said Eric Jetta, the district's director of maintenance and oper- ations. •It's aI ongoing situation.• The cost .,f cleaning up the graffiti at Newport Harbor High was about $1,800, Jetta said. Labor and materials to clean up graffiti costs the district about $15,000 a year, be said. BRIAN P08UOA/ OAl.Y Pl.OT . Corona del Mar IUgh School Principal Don Martin speaks to students during Prtday't Blue Ribbon ceremony In the school's gymnasium. Tbe celebration commemorates the school's recognition by the. U.S. Department of Education for ex~llence In etucatlon. 'NE WANT To BE YouR F1Rsr CHOICE! CALL Us TODAY! Rabbitt Insurance Agency , AlITO • HOMEOWNERS • Hf.ALTH 40 Years in Business ~ G:-: ~ S,)__, • NW'ft>.,._...,.._,__..,,. r ~ , . 631-7740 •441 Old Ncwpon Bhd. • Ncwpon Bach . oc-.... ,...,...., FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.SCIENTIST 3303 VkJ Udo.~ Bead\ 673-1340 or 673-6150 Olwch lOam& 5pm, SlD'lday SdlCd 1 O am ~MMC1'9lpm INSTANT CASH !! D SPORTS/EXERCISE GEAR SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 Pa:llc View Or .• Newport Beach ~2617 or 675-4661 Olurdl lOCID ~ JOHO LEOOARD'S a.LP e ... p Wonldp .. lillilr' .... pncdail ~ . ......--.... "THE FllUIT SUDday SdXlOi 10 CDD WilcbdJf ~a ia• ltl -..*liar 12 noon OF THE SPUUT IS: GOODNESS" (Gllldm ,..U) "Open Arml and Open Minds" · Worship 9:30 SATURDAY, JUNE 6. 1• Jason Rausch declines to add.Fess panel of teens •Local youths asked him to serve part of court-ordered community service by taUdng about safe driving. •rm disappointed that he can't do it. but I totally understand,• said committee member Regan Hanold. •But I think he'll do 1t at another time.• her that the attorney who repre- sented him in h1J atminal trt.al, Jennifer Keller, bad advised him not to make any community ser- vice speeches yet. know when. 'file group bad expected Rausch to speak to them next lbunday. •1 think {hil case) shows you that even U you're the designate«l driver, it doesn't necessarily mem:t you're out of tbe woods,• Cowan said. •r would hope that's what the committee would take awaJ, from it.• By Tim Grenda , Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Juon Rausch bas turned down an invi- tation from the City Council's Advisory Committee of Teens to serve part of his court-ordered community service by talking to the group about safe dri- ving. Rausch, 19, • ls the former Newport Har- bor High School student who was the sober desig- nated driver Jason Rausch found guilty of vehicular man- slaughter for the May 1997 crash that killed o~e of his classmates and injured rune others, including himself. When he was sentenced last month, Rausch -was spared jail time but ordered to perform 250 hours of community service, with at least 100 hours to be spent speaking to schools or youth LYLEEN Ii JEFF EWING THE DOWN PAYMENT CONUNDRUM groups about the importance of safe driving. The Costa Mesa teen commit- tee, wbicb was formed 1ut year to advise the Oty Council on youth- oriented issues, asked Rausch to speak to their group, but he declined, committee memben said Friday. Hanold, a Newport Harbor High student and 4-friend . o1 RaUICb, said the committee asked her to extend the invitation to Rausch. · But Hanold said Rausch told Keller could not be reached for comment Friday. Hanold said Rausch indicat- ed he might be willing to speak to the Costa Mesa teen commit- tee at a later date, but did not City Councilwoman Ubby Cowan, who serves as the cowldl liAlson to the teen committee, saJd an appearance by Rausch could go a long way toward educating teen.agers about the importance of safe driving. An appearance by Rausch would have been a first for the teenager, who has not spoken publicly since the fatal accident. 'i' RO LEX Submariner L A strong case. Just in case. A Rolex is not only handsome, it is extremely rugged. The key is its trademark Oyster case sculpted I from 18kt gold or stainless steel. The case, combined with the synthetic sapphire crystal and . patented Ttiplock winding crown, creates a virtually impenetrable miniature vault which, for • • • • • • • • this Submariner, ls pressure-proof to 1 ,000 feet. its legendary durability has made it the sta'ndard of excellence among divers, and ls just one reason why this timepiece grows even more impressive the deeper you delve into i~ Rolex, 'i', Oyster, Trtplock and Submariner are trademarks. \ BLACKMAN LID. •. J .E. WE L E R S • • • • • • • • 3408-1 Via Onorto, Newport Beaph 9~663 • 949-673-9334 Udo Marina Village -..-w-... OJfkial R Jeweler:, • IF ,. Triauigle S(Nare added to shuttle 'D1angle Square bu been added to a countywide tourism shutU seMc:e that will link the Costa Mesa shopping center with Dllney- land, Puhloo Island and otb· er Orange County attractions .. The Orange County Con- nection, a shuttle service run by PadJJc Coast Sightseeing Tours and Charters in con- junction with the Orange County Tourism Council, began service in September. • Pl8.nniilg Commission im~ restrictions to block noise from reaching Linda Isle reSidents. By Jenifer~ ~PilOt NEWPORT BEACH -A long-standing feud between bayfront restaurants and home- owners resurfaced this week when the dty Plann.in'g Commis- sion considered an outdoor din· lng permit for Ristorante Mam· ma Gina's. ComniJllioners voted 4-3 to apJ>r9Ye OUtdOor ~ at the popular Italian restaurant, but ri trlcted the bows it could oper- ate on weekends to 10 p.m. Piero Pierattoui, owner of the restaurant at 251 E. Coast High- way, wanted to keep the outdoor, enclosed patio open unW 11 p.m. on weekends. He told commissioners that glass windows surrounding the dining area would be closed at an dmet, but some cOu1d be opened for ~· ,,_. Ulo wo\dd be small 91>9ningl abJ9 the bottom ot the ~ for ventilation. lJiJda Isle residentt eq>telled concerns, however, that they would be able to hear tbe noise from the d.lhlng area lo their bayfront homes and asked that the -windows be pennanently closed. pterattoni assured the com- mission that he intend.I to be a good neighbor. • •A Jot of ow C'UltOmen come tram aero. the street And we dOa't wuat to inccmvenlence tbml," be~· •1•m bere to com- plf totally, WtdiOut ~tion. • But 1'8Udentl NJd ff the bust· ness were to change bilndJ, there ii no ~ the new operator WW be so ~htf ul .• •Good intentions •nd good ldeu go right out the wtnd.oW in practice,• sald resident Jean Uechty. •This .whole thing ii a bad idea.. Commissioners said they felt the conditiom placed on the per- mlt ~ed the toOll D~ to deal . with problems u they should arise. Thote iiidude gtviDg the com- miaion the power to shut dOWn the outdoor dirUng U noise prob- lems occur. •ideas in practice tumlng out to be a problem is something we hear a lot, but if we <lldn't give ideas in pracUce a chance, we wouldn't have any development 1n this eity, • Comml11loner Garold Adams said._ • The tour company runs its 47-passenger buses every day except major holidays from Disneyland in Anaheim to San Juan Capistrano with stops at Pash.Ion Island. John Wayne Auport and South COdSl Plaza 10th Celebration of Life .to honor~cancer survivors This week. officials announced that Triangle Square will be added to the bus route begmmng next week. Ordnge County tourism dnd local ofhc1als, Ulcluding Costd Mesa Chamber of Commerce President Del Heintz, w1U hold a news con- ference dt 9:30 a .m. Wednes- day at Tndngle Square, 1870 Hdrbor Blvd., to announce the addition of the local shop· pmg center to the county shuttle route. Round-trip tickets betwec>n dny two stops on the route are $12 for adults and ...$8 for chtldren 3 to 1 1. Onc·ddy, unllm1ted-use J>asses are $20 for adults and '12 for duldren, and five-day, 'Unlurut<>d-passes are $30 for '!!dull'> dnd $20 for chtldren. •Annual event at Hoag Hospital in Newport Beach marks National Cancer Survivors Day. By Alison Murray, Daily Piiot NEWPORT BEACH -Hoag Cancer Center will hold its 10th annual Celebration of Lite on Sunday in honor of National Can- cer Survivors Day. The tree event from 2 to 3:30 p.m. in Hoag Hospital's parking lot will feature live entertainment, face-painting for children and mini-make-overs for women. The celebration has grown from a formal speaker's presenta- tion attended by 50 people in 1989 -the first year -to an informal chance for cancer sur- vivors to meet and spend time together. About 400 people are expected this year. ·The purpose of the event is really, No. 1. first and foremost, to acknowledge cancer survivors," said Catherine Bailey, coordinator ·Newport Harbor Montessori Center .r======::1 SUMMER ADVENTURES/ PRESCHOOL• KINDERGARTEN .. --.. .. -- t'ULL TIME • PART TIME • YEAR ROUND Ages 2-6 • 7:00am to 6:00pm • Now enrolling for Summer & Fall • Experienced, certified, Montessori teachers • lndividuaJJzed academic Instruction -------llllliiiiiiii • Art, music, computers, gymnast ics Span ish & Dance • --.. .. • -.. -----. -------.. .. .. -.. -.. -.. .. .. .. .. ... .. ------• -.. "Academic Excelle nce in Harmo ny with Young Lives" • Special enhanced before & after school curriculum • Hot Lunches • Potty Training 650-3442 42~ Ebt lllch S1teet • CO'>lll Me<.11 Give your dad the time of da)' Fathers Day is Sunday, June 21. Isn't it time to remember Dad? O,rittrP~I CMT·Mnttr II of oncology support services at the center. •To underscore the idea that cancer is not an auto- matic death sentence.· Members of the Calilomia Promise ChoruJ will walk through the festivities singing in barbershop-quartet formation, while radiation therapist Kathy Johnson, who is also a profession- al clown, will paint children's faces. Mary l.aPonara, who works in the center's Brighter Image Room, will be on hand to provide mini-make-overs for women. "It's a really lighthearted thing," said Maria Ramsay. one of the volunteers. Raffle prizes include two-night stays at the Balboa Bay Oub, Waterfront Hilton and· Newport Beach Marriottj sso gift certifi· cates to various area restaurants, including Maggianos and Twin Palms; and movie theater passes. •People really get behind this event because it's so much fun,• Bailey said. The event is open to cancer survivors in the area. Reserva- tions are required. MASSAGE =-:~ s3900 lnSW'anee Accepted w/Chlropractlc Care. HR. 7-DAYSIWK • 9am-9pm ULTRA SPORTS MEDICINE INC. Or. a.utier o.c. 714.979.8365 1072 S.E. Bt1stol St., Ste 209 Santa Ana Heights (Comer "' Newport~ HoJ8tlltol) I I I. I I I ~---------------------------~-~-----·~-·--------·----------·---------------------J · ~ms A~ rllnbow eMOftm9nl of ~lrom~to --6d, IO rubylO~. All tor the plc:lclng. ~ssils T• a trip lnlo Eatttl't PMt ..... lhl moat luc:lnallng Ollplay al k>Mda. Costa Mesa Orange County Fairgrounds Attrngton AY9-0ate 5 Bldg 10 FOR INFO: (780)931-1410 'l?lJeads The grNtMI IMctlon al beedt In lh9 WOl1d .. el ycur ~ Ciec:h l>Nde. glMa bMda. gemUone bNda end lllYe< beao. Q4linerals G Gem Faire ClilPlaya lhe IWlatt In munum QUallly mineral specimens ~!!~ .. - hU come to you. Al al h ,_. llytll. the bMt QUllily hU come to Costa MeM. G4[ eteorites Fot ~cu al Iha WOltd a~,,._ E.T. WOltd ranownao metaoib iu.ar BRU,Q THIS AD ArtD RECEIVE $1~ DISCOtJrtT Ort ADlltlSSIOrt ···~·.:\'.,'.;·-..·.:.·~-:.,·, ·.·,~·.,. :,"',·.·. ···-:.~~ ~~·;,:~~·11. If you've really shopped around, you'll recognize the tremendous values we are offering. Buys in . carpet that you can't find anywhere for less than twice the _price. So come .early and be prepared to · buy-you'll be glad you did! ~p&euebdftlApps. S/\TlJROAY .JUNE 6 S1JNDAY .JUNE 7 .. SAnJROAY, JUNE 6, 1"8 _ilia rewards: cardholders at 87. S6uth Coast V lla iJ rewarding itl card- holders for Uling their cards at any of the fol- lowing nine famOU1 streets and shopping centers: South Coast Plaza in Costa M~ Rodeo Dri- ve in Beverly Hills1 Union Square in San Francisco, tbe Magnifi- cent Mlle (Michigan Avenue) ln Chk:ago, Peachtree Street in Atlanta; Worth Avenue in Palm Beach; Rittenhouse Row in Pbiladelph.la, Royal Street in New Orleans, and Midtown Manhattan in New York City. Every time you use your Yl88 card at one of these famous shopping streets of America between June 1 and Aug. 31, you will receive a gift or sped.al velu~ on the spot. In addition, every time consumers use their Visa card during the promotion, they automatically will be entered in the Famous Streets of America Sweepstakes for a chance to win a $25,000'shop- ping spree on one of the famous streets. Locally, 87 South Coast Plaza shops, restaurants and hotels are participating in the Famous Streets promotion. For more information, call (800) 406- 8472. When you use your Visa card at South Coast Plaza, here are some of the special offers you will receive during the promo- tion: A Night on the Town, 10% off any dress purchase or rental: Alfred Dunhlll, a bottle of •Edi- tion• or •d• eau de toilette with pW'chase: Ashworth Studio, 10% off purchases of $100 or more; Avventura, 10% off regular- priced me rchandise; Bally, free gift with purchase of $350 or more; Bangkok Pour, compli- .. . .. . ~ . ' I • • ' I greer wylde~ mentary dessert with entree1 Bernlnl Sport, 20% off regular- priced merchandise, Black Starr ~ Prost, $100 off any purchase of S500 or more1 Bulgart, free gift with purchase of $1,500 or more1 Bo.rberrys Ltd., free Burberry key holder with purcha.se1 Cutler, free gift with purchase of $500 or more: Cline's Hallmark, 10% off purchase; Discovery Sclence Center, 10% off any purchale at the Launch Pad Sdence Store; Eddie Bauer, 10% oft with a $100 purchase; El Torlto Grill, 25% off food purchase; Escada, free Escada pen with purchase; PAO Schwan., 10% discount on one itemi feJ;ldl, free gift with purchasei Fila Sport, 10% off purchase; Fred Joallller, tree gift with purchase of $..500 or more; Gallert Onefors Kosta Boda, ·10% off regular-priced merchan- dise; George Jemen, 10% off regular-priced merchandise: Gtngts1 Formalwear, 15% off purchases; Hugo Bou, free gift with $500 purchase; Jaeger, 10% off regular merchartdise; JW Sander, free gift with purchase; Joan & Davtd, 10% off purchases ... of MOO or morei IOtcben 1'bln91, 10% off purcbue1 LA. E,.worb, gift with vlllt, LW. Gallery, 10% off purcbue; ,_....., free gtlt With purchue ot $1001 LMri Alldef, 10% off ~-pdCed merCbandiMJ Uppe Warne PIM CrylW, 10% off purclwe1 Liz a.tborne, 10% off regular-priced merchandise; MCM Mk:b..a cruier, free gift with pW'chue of S250 or more1 Nathan AJan Jewelers, 15% off regular-priced merchandise1 Orange County MUMWD ol A.rt, 10% off purchasel; Papynu. 15% off purchaael1 Poncbe Dellgn, · 10% off merchandise; tilpb Lau- ren, Polo key ring 'with purchase of $100 or more; land McNally Map &i 1Tilvel Store, 15% off purchases; Riz.zoU Bookstore, 20% off purcha.sel of $15 or more; Sanrto Gift Gale, 15% off regular-priced merchandise; Sa1bner'1 Boolutore, 20% off with purchase of $25 or more; Seeger Boutique, small leather good with a purchase of $500 or more1 Showaase Gallery/Costa Mesa Art League, free greeting cards with gift-pack purchase; South Coat Optometrbt, free gift with pmchase; 1be Body Shop, free gift bag with pur- chase; 1be cu.tom Sbop Shirt~ maken A Tallon, 10% off cus- tom shirt or CUBtom clothing order1 1be Sharper lmlge, $15 off purchuel of $100 or more; The Spa South Coat Plaza, spa and fitness UM for the day; · TOUl"DNu, complimentary gift with any purchase; Toys lalema- Uoul, 10% off Lego, Duplo, ._ Playmobil building sell and accessories; Ttallorta Splp, 10% off food total; 'bouquet. compli- mentary dessert wtth purcba.le of entree; Unlted Colon of Benet- ton, free gift with purchase of $100 or more; and Vlllage Farmer, complimentary dessert with purchase of entree. 1be Grey Goose (642-7803) tn Newport Beach is hosting a book signing from 1 to 4 p.m . Wednes- day by local author Yoli Brogger, who co-wrote BeauU/uJ Home on a Budget with Emilie Barnes. Dessert will be provided by The Confectionist. The Grey Goose is at 1032 Irvine Ave. in Westcliff Shopping Plaza. Paddle Power (675-1215) in Newport Beach is celebrating its eighth anniversary with a sale through June 14. On sale are Kevlar, Fiberglas and polyethyl- ene kayaks, canoes, surf skis and accessories. The store also offers rentals, lessons and tours, sells new and used equipment, and 'ships merchandise worldwide. Paddle Power is at 1500 W. Bal- boa Blvd. • 9EST IUYS Is published Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy, call me at 540-1224, ftx me at 646-4170 Of write to me at Best Buys, Dally Piiot. 330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa, CA 92627. Greater choice, better doctors, more convenient - ~u don't have to leave the neighborhood for great health care. Greater Newport Physicians' primary care doctors have offices close to where you live and work. GNP contracts with many HMOs so you can seleci the health plan that meecs your nee&. Greater Newport Pbysid2ns also Includes an excellent panel of Hoag specialists. And our affiliatJoo with Hoag Hospital provides patients ace~ to Orange County's #I hospital. We Invite you to get to know these fine physicians in your community: Dr. Summer Douban Is a board-c,ertified lntema/ medtctne physician at Hoag Health Center -Costa Mesa (al the corner of Fairview and /JaJlm-). Dr. Douban offers extenlkd hours for your convenience. For more Information about her practice and office ho1'rs, pkase call 668-2500 Dr. Kathken Boos ts a board-certified family practlee physician at Hoag Health Center -Costa Mesa. Dr. Boos and her associates offer extended hours for your convenience. For more information about ber practice and offea bours, pkase caU 668-2500 Kathleen Boos, M.D. Other GNP Physicians who have offices in Costa Mesa: ' . ~ I . Nazll Ahmed, M.O. John Fischer, M.O. John Granzella, M.O. Yung J. Kee, M.D. Peter Kim, M.D. Raul Miranda, M.D. canos x. Montano, M.D. Davld Huang, M.D. P F PIH Barry Behrstock, M.D. Bette Carlson, M.O. Jennifer Rodriguez, M.D. TM follonll ._.. .... are .UIMed wtdl CiNP: MtM Stll«t CIJoU», Mina M4,,.,.t CIK>la, Mino Maff4*1 °"""II, Ml"'1BIO,M1MSMtkJr1'm, Bil# SbllJld HMOIM:twl,,,,,, ~ C.W~ Cilt'I Alflllrlai 65 ,,_, (MMk:ail HtlO), CIGNA h*1tl# Jlrild#Jj "-; ~ Htltlllj """' Ml&rktft, Ow Haiti"-. /W:tflCln Hlo/lll P1"11/FHPH"'-Cm, Prlt'O# HM/lb C..~ (PHCS), hwClnASO, Pr.aitf HMO, hflCitft lkl, ~ S.W On, Sttauw Horizons (Mltlktn HMO), UnJlal ~ (MltNlltlollb), U"lvmlll Cln Greater Newport PbysU:Ulns ... for greater cbolce In bHltb carw. For more lif{ormatton about GtwUn-Newport Pby#dans or a dlrec~ of t"'1 GNP /Jl!yltttans tn your tmqJ«lla~ ama; -plMN call. 7'1417(}(>.5 769. •Not• ti# 1t1W1 col# dNI. /rtJ"! 714 to .949 ~April I 8. 1998. .... rrelevant Week to honor last NFL draft pick ·1 •JtEJ-EVANI' WEEK APPROACHES: 1be 23rd annual lrrel8vant Week. when tbe eommunity comes together to honor the last NFL draft pJck. · Will begin at 2 p.m. June 14 witb a welcoming reception and press conference at Twin Palms restau- rant in Newport Center, where the honoree will be showered With gifts from local businesseS. Sa.luted this year will t>e cam Quayle, ,a 6-foot 7-inch, 270- pound senior tight end from Weber State. an Academic All- American selected 24 1st and dead last in the NFL draft by the Baltimore Ravens. College Nlgbt and Irrelevant Olympia will be .June 15 at National Sports Grill, ;and the All Sports Lowsman 1To- •phy Banquet will be June 17 at ·the Hyatt Newporter. The week will conclude Wlth the Runnin' • Gunrun' GoU Tournament at the : tJewport Beach Goll Course and -:•special Tailgate Party at Edison ·Field before the Anaheim Angels _:game June 19. For more informa- . tlon on bow you can partiapate • or to donat,e a gilt to Mr. lrrele- Local lifeguards third in country for rescues Newport Beach lifeguards res- cued 7,01 4 people lil 1997, the third tughest count from all agen- -cies in the country, according to •statistics released by the United :States LJ.fesavmg Assoaallon. . Only Los Angeles County, with 56 miles of beach, and San Diego City. Wlth 36 m1les, ranked higher than Newport Beach, which has 6.2 rrules of beach. The total for Newport Beach was almost 10 'Yo of 71, 24 9 na tionaJ rescues. The department employs 11 full -time Marine Safety Officers and 120 seasonal Weguards. Fashion show benefits cancer research The Sandpipers of Hoag Can- cer Center will hold a fashion show and dinner June 13, their • fargest fund-raiser of the year. as part of the center's 10th Annual Celebration of LJ.fe. The event, which will feature . .f~hions modeled by cancer sur· ·vivors and physicians and live ... . I ... . . -- . . . ,) ._ . -. . .. -... . . . . .:.r ... ·- Baroque Music Festival Burton Kanon, ,.,."' Dmdor 18th c.A.""""1 & "'°" + 21-28 /llM 1998 + jim de boom vant, call (9''9) 263-0727. SERVICE LEAGUE FOUND- ED: Three piano-playing stu- dents, Marta Amdmtz. Mk:belle Riblett and Kimberly Loewen. have foun<'ed tbe Mu.slc Studenll Senk:e League to give teachers, sfudents and their families an opportunity to serve the community through music. The 160-member group will perform recitals at retirement homes, assist teachen wilb music recitals and competitions, bold annual in-9e!Vioe leadership training wonsbops and raise funds to help local schools improve their music programs. The league's first workshop will be at 1 p.m. June 14 at Newport Center United Methodist Church in Corona del Mar. It will rover such subjects at concert eti- quette, microphone techniques and stage deportment. For more inlonnation, call adviseJ Trudy Anlcbutz at (949) 119-0666. OFFICERS INSTALLED: The Newport Beach Uons Cub installed its 1998-99 officers at a meeting at Newport Harbor Nau- tical Museum. They are Larry Kerzman, president; Greg Fen- ton, first vice president; Donna Dt Bari, second vice president; Gary Place, third vice president; Brenda Gordon, secrefaJ'Y; Julie Poster. treasurer; Mike Davis, Tail 1\vi.ster; and Dr. Jeff Brown, Llon Tamer. The directoIS are Valerie Howard. Micb.aeJ Farah. Diane Sneathen. Marta Brown, Jacque Fenton Kerzman and briefly in the news and silent auctions, will be held at the Newport Beach Marriott, 900 Newport Center Drive. Guests are asked to wear black tie attire or island wear. The funds raised will go to ongoing research, cancer thera- pies and treabnents. Tickets are $125. For reservations, call (949) 574-7208. Cultural exchange seeks host families Pacific lnterQlltural Exchange is seeking host families for foreign high school students who will come to Costa Mesa for an acade- mic semester or a year. The students, who come from all over the world, are between 15 . . Doe o..a. Charter president Loa N«dold WW be member- ship director. a.ua NBWS: CMrleil Mlirbl p1a11111ted the Albletel ol tbe Month awards to tbe Downtown COlta. Mela Kiwanis Oub. Hon- ored from co.ta Mesa High School were Heatber Cluts- ttanteft, softMD. and Scotl Saith. baseball. and from Estancia High School. Sarah Hall, distance run- ner, and Mall Hms, swimmer. WELCOME TO nm WORLD OF SERVICE CLUBS: Want to get more involved 1n your co.m- munity, make new friends, net- work or give something back to your community? ny a seJVice club. You are invited to attend a club meeting this coming week. Many clubs will buy your first guest meal for you. SlllVICE QJJ9 WI INCiS flECT W&K: 1UESDAY -7:JO Lift.! The Newport Beach Soorise Rotary Oub meets at the Ba~ Bay Oub. Noon: The Cost.I Mesa Downtown Kiwanis Oub meets at the Costa Mesa Community Center. ':JO p.m.: The Costa Mesa-Newport and 18 years old, speak English, have their own spending money and have accident and health insurance. Host families are eligible for a $50 monthly charitable contribu- tion deduction on their tax returns. Interested families can call (800) 631-1818 or visit the web site at http://www.pleusa.org . ,...., _,. .. ..-.:The Costa Me111 0renoe C01111t.....,.. Uons OUb.,,... at M6rnl\ c.fe to heat Don Hui ~ •G9ttlng Mof'e fof Your AchiettWng Dolls.• ...._ lht Kiwanis OUb of Newport~ del Mar n.u .wt ._. Corintha.n Yad'lt CJub: the~ Oub of Nlwpott Harbor MHtS at~ Restlunlnt; the Cos- ta Mes. Nor1h KtMnls Oub meets at Holiday Inn; and the~ Irvine Rotary Oub meets at Irvine Marriott Hotel. • eo11• 11MTY a cum ~published Saturdays. Fax your setVlce &Ab's meet- rng Information to 660-8667 or mail it to 2082 S.E. Bristol St., SUlte 5, Newport Beach, CA 92660. ORIGINAL O•RMAN Rolls -Pretzels -Strudel -Hallah Egg Twist Bread -Coffee Cakes Cheese Cakes -Weddings -Special Occasions Serving Authentic German Lunch Daily Specials -Rouladen -Schnitzel Bratwurst -Meatloaf ...... choose your favorite filling & toppings Elcp. 8t'30t'98 Must mention & 540-0281 2950 Grace Lane • Costa Mesa HOAG BREAST CARE AND IMAGING CENTERS OFFER IMMEDIATE RESULTS ON //ALL DIAGNOSTIC MAMMOGRAMS • ('f '/t Hoag Breast Care and Imaging Centers, we unJ~rMand that waiting for your report can be the mo.;t difficult part of a mammogram. That's why we offt:r .;a mc-day consultation s and immediate results on .1 11 Jiagnostic mammogram s, and results within 24 hours on screening mammograms. And, when you choose Hoag, you can take comfort in knowing you're reccivin~ the highest quality care from an experien ced tl'am of profe ss ionals. UNMATCHED CONVENIENCE With four locations throughout Orange County, evening and weekend hours, same-day appointments and quick results, no other breast care program matches our convenienc~ . ACCURACY You CAN TRUST We realize your life may depend on the accuracy of your mammo~ram, so we use only the most advanced equipment. Our staff of medical experts provides comprchcn 'iive breast care in a sensitive and compas- 'iio n:ue cnvironn\Cnt. And, for your peace of mind, ,t·cond opinions arc available. UNIQUE SUPPORT A breast health educator is available to assist women with questions', referrals and breast education-or to · simply offer support and ease anxieties. And newly diagnosed patients receive immediate support from women who have experienced breast cancer. THE BEST IN MEDICAL CARil Only Hoag Breast Care and Imaging Centers have seamless access to Orange County's best cancer center and hospital. Hoag Cancer Center is the largest cancer care provider in Orange County and achieves survival rates that exceed state and national averages. And Hoag Hospital has been voted "the best" hospital in Orange County four years in a row. PUT HOAG'S l!XPllUtll!NCI! AND,R•PUTATION TO WORK l'OR YOU • • CALL TODAY e00/309•XRAY(972.9) • • .... Mf E CONTINUED FROM A 1 IOD Who comes forth from the community to participate in the event even though they have no real interest in running them- selves," Woo<l said. More than 100 volunteers are <14vided into groups to take care of tu ks from registration and water stations to watching over the start and finish points. "Some of the volunteers have been here as long as.the race has been run," Skahan said. ·we get an awful lot of support." Skahan's job ls twofold this year. He must ensure that the course ls properly laid out and that all details are worked out with the city. He also is in charge jaf the starting line, where volun- 1teers will help the races get off to 1 a smooth start. "There's a lot of excitement.• 1Skahan said. "You can just feel it 'when you're standing down 'there." "You get caught up in the enthusiasm," said his wife, who will work at the starting line with Skahan. Volunteers at the start must separate people on in-line skates or with strollers from faster run- ners to help avoid tangles. And because the course wraps back. I EDW'ARDS around, they must clear the road II'\ when the men. wbo race first, run through the waiting women CONTINUED FROM A 1 runners. "When you have 1,500 people valuable member of the City all penned up and ready to go, Council,• O'Neil said. "He's a there's a lot of behind-the-scenes fine person with a high degree of organization that bas to be I intellect and is a capable leader. done," Wood said. He is the person 1 look to on air- Skaha.n said working op the j port issues, so he'll be sorely race gives him a chance to give I missed.• something back to the communi-. Councilwoman Norma Glover ty, where he makes a living as an I ~~~ "say the news was agent for California Prudential 1 Edwards· has been one of the Realty. . dty's strongest voices on the pro- . Although runners come from posed redevelopment of the El all 9ver, .Skahan is careful to Toro Marine Corps Air Station stress that the race. is intended to into a commercial ~rt. be a fun community event, not He was one of the early fight- an intense competition. ers of the proposed John Wayne "It's grown, but it still bas a Airport expansion and instrumen- down-home feel to it," Wood tal in working out a settlement said. "I think that's why every-agreement to restrict the amount one likes it." of flights by noisier aircraft. The reward for the volunteers Edwards also sits on the El and coordinators -most of whom Toro Airport Citizens Advisory will not have time to run in the Commission and usually can be race -is in giving back to the found at any El Toro-.relate.d community and sharing in the meetin~ or debate. He ~d he is thrills of the event Skahan said. un~~ whether he ~ stay as Whe th ' . active in the El Toro issue as he n e race is over, orga-has been ~ers feel both. sad?ess and That ~ mean whoever does relief, but also satisfaction. run for Edwards' seat will have a "When you see it all on race tough job ahead. day, you say to yourself, 'Some •From the chamber's perspec- good people did a fantastic job.'" tive, we're disappointed to bear Skahan said. that because we thought Tom brought a great deal of IJlSigbt to r DRQTEST the council on many important f: . ilrues, not the least of which would be the El Toro airport,· CONTINUED FROM A 1 said Richard Luehrs, president of 1 the Chamber of Commerce. l "Tom's shoes will be bard to fill.• l Luehrs said be is not surprised, i however, considering the amount l of time and effort required of ! council members. i ·sometimes, one's personal i life suffers greatly and they just i can't afford to do it anymore,• he i said. ! While he may not want to con-j tinue the long hours and public 1 scrutiny of the council for the next j four years, Edwards said he feels ! satisfied with his accomplish-1 ments during his lirst term. 1 "We have mo-ied forward on a l number of goals we've set, · incltlding Back Bay dredging and our community-outreach pro- gram, and fiscally the city has been better off than last five years,· he said. "We're moving forward on the El Toro issue and will continue to fight further expansion of John Wayne. I think the city is in good hands.• Councilman John Hedges said he understai;ids why Edwards wants to step down. "There's a lot more to life than City Council,· he said, •and Tom may have recognized that sooner than later." Estancia administrators could not be reached for comment about the protest. • Proposition 227, which 'elimi- nates bilingual education pro- grams in California and replac01 them with English-only classes, was approved by 60.9% of statewide voters in Tuesday's election ln Orange County, the ballot measure received even stronger support, winning 71 .2% of the vote. Some of the Estancia students were visibly upset about the pos- sibility of losing bilingual educa- tion at their school They say the FUUSET •ACRYLIC • Acrylic w/Wlwte Tip • Pink & White Powder •LumeGel • Siik Wrap • Acrylic •Pink FILLS • Pink & Whtte • Lume Gel •Silk Wrap • Mallicuf• • Pedlcur1 •Kida MO ........ ' Ped •Hlllll ...... 3150 Bear Street, Costa Mesa, CA cQi (714) 708-4805 SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1991 At lack of biUDgual education wW widen the gap between different ethnkitia. • •it ju.st add$ another bride-to the wall," said one student. "There ls a stigma out there tit.at we dol)'t want to learn English. To think that just divides the ccm- mun.ity and isolates cerUUri • groups." The backlash from the Latino community to passage of Propo- sition 227 is similar to the protest-s that followed voter approval of Proposition 187. a measure that dealt with illegal unmigration. , Opponents of Proposition 2').7 have filed a class-action lawsµit seeking to block implementation of the measure's provisions in the fall semester. Furniture pricedoverS500 ..................... 25% off Visit the International Headquarters of TBN! Classified ads work. All Stem Florals .......... : ............. 50 o/o off for you! A oral Arrangements ................. 50% off Sale Merchandise ......... 50% to 7 5 % off Hours: Mon-Fri I 0-6 • Sat l 0-5 369 E. 17th St., #13 • Costa Mesa • 646-67 45 luttruatiounl ~abquiubu Free hourly showings at the Virtual Reality Theater, depicting the li fe and miracles of Christ and the ministry of the Apostle Paul! //,,., , \/,,,, f /,,, , /II, ,,, ".,,,. THE Daily Pilot (Ac:ro11 from Ralphl) I I \ 1' / IJ,1111 ''/"" \'I .,, '•/111, O/o off all home furnishings!! HENREDON • BAKER • CENTURY • JEFFCO • HICKORY WHITE • SLIGH Along with our European Imports --WE-ARE-0NE-0F-THE l:ARGES¥.HSNRE9c;J~iAlER->ltU>RANGi:COUN:-bt=h:=~=::::r .. Explore our 30,000 ·sq. ft. showroom and tented parking lot showcasing the BEST BUYS OF THE YEAR!! Sale Ends · June 7™ TENTED PARKING LOT AT COSTA MESA SHOWROOM ONLY • Immediate delivery can be arranged for all in-stock home furnishings. -~-------.----~• Large selection of factorY showroom specials now in stock. • All sales are final and in "as-is" condition. ,. A• SATUN>AY, JUNE 6. 1• Gatherings,focus are diabetes, abuse<! teenagers County to cart for victims. :.. T he American Diabetes Assodation honored four distinqulshed local women for their philanthropy May 31 at a dlnn~ held at the Pour Sea- IODI Hotel. Newport Beach. They called the gathering Women of Valor, recognizing Peggy Goldwa1er Clay, Zov ICuamard1an. Jadde Heather and Grace Emery for their long- standing' records of community service. Clay, who was unable to attend due to the passing of her father, Sen. Barry Goldwater, wu represented by her husband, Bob Clay. Emery, president of the Califor- nia Association of Women - Lawyers; Heather, fonner mayor of Newport Beach; and Karamar- dian. owner/chef of the popular Zov's Bistro, joined special guests Marton Bergeson, ~~sec­retary for child develo t and education1 Assemblywoman Mar- ilyn Brewer, and UCI Chancellor Lawe! Wllkenlng at the diabetes fund-ra,jser that raised $91,000 for research and education. Others on hand included Mark and Joan Cardinale, Phyl- lis Ann Marshall, Scott Wylie, Ray and Unda Gomberg, llandy and Paula Goodman, Rona and Teri Katz, Joann Letherby, BW and Kathy Metzger, NagaraJ and Neemu Murthy, Debi Pavlik, Steve and Robbie Prepcu, Ed and Mary Simons and Marc and b.w. cook Ann Winthrop. There a.re some 215,000 peo- ple in Orange County living with 'diabetes, and 16 million more in the rest of America. A.. tD411Y as 188,000.people will die this year from the disease. In a emotional testimony, Andrew Goodman, 6, told the crowd that his sister Elizabeth, 7, was diagnosed With diabetes at age3. "One day I found my sister crying because she was tired of 'being diabe~,' and wanted to know when it was going t6 go away," shared the compassionate young boy. Andrew then explained that he w~nt directly fo his room to invent a machine to fix his sister's broken pancreas. He came to the diabetes event to help raise money to eventUelly build such a macbtr>e, to fix all the broken~ for all the people like his lister suttertng from diabetel. 1be Dnandal 1ucce11 of the gathering wu due in PB.rt to the genetOllty of~ PadftCare Health Systems, and donon Jolm and Dow Crep. Flekber JODM, Peter and Ginny Ueber- rotb. Ted Foley and others. Gwen Bebnlock. Tustin School District psychologist and wife of Newport Beach Pediatrician Bar- ry Bebntoc:k. co-chaired the evening with distinguished local attorney Laura Lee Blake. For more information on diabetes, contact the American Diabetes Association at (714) 662-7940. ••• Betty Belden Palmer, another wpman of valor in her own right, champions the cause of assisting abused teens through a support program called Teen CARE (Child Abuse Rescue Effort). An arm of Olive Crest, the home for abused children, Teen CARE kicked off its membership drive with a mid-week tea recent- ly at the Newport Beach estate of philanthropist Zee Allred. Some 80 women from throughout Orange County con- verged on the Allred home in Harbor Ridge to share informa- THE FLOOR GUYS CARPETl·111c1 ,,,, 25% OFF Carpets -Laminates Hardwood -Marble Vinyl -Linoleum All Ceramic Tiles, Floor & Counter All In.Stock carpets All In Stock Vinyls 1111• llRrlMl lnrAlUT/# WAllAIW' Fill-61MOVAI. OIOUJIJAIHT• ,AO Mil• lllllTllll llOWll Mil• IUJ1M111CM1 Klr More than 80 women converged at the home of 7.ee Allred recentty to discuss problems t.dng abulecl teenagers. Steering committee memben from Teen CARE on band for tbe aftemoon tea were, from left, Sylvia Burnett. PrlsdDa Selmu, Gloria Osbrtnk, Betty Belden Palmer, Janet Corbin. Claire Burt. Carole Follman, Lorraine Brinton, Jean Mann and Connie Sadt.ett. tion with Donald Verleur 0 , CEO of Olive Crest, and an expert on the subject of child abuse. Verleur outlined in detail the conditions from which abused children emerge in today's society. He also spoke about the care offered by state agencies, and the need for pri· vate sector assistance. Attending the tea were Sylvia Burnett, Janet Corbin. Carole Follman, Gloria Osbrlnk, Prbdl- la Selman, Jean Mann and ma.ny other ladies intent on stopping child abuse. Olive Crest is a non- profit organization operating 20 residential homes in Orange I can't believe ..... . for more tnformaUon on :reen .. CARE, or Olive Crest in generali contact Coletle Smltb at (11.f) 5'3-5'31. ••• -The finale of the W'llllam Hall: Master Chorale .f2nd season • unfolded wt week in Segerstrom Hall at the Orange '~ County Perfoqntng Arts Center. : .. The grand performance was , . called "Three Dtvu, • and ·.~. starred •obtn Follawl, Breada Han1I and Carol Neblett per-• forming famous aria.I and trios. The WllUam Hall Master ' Chorale, singing opera choruses, , was accompanied by a full orchestra. ·~ Prior to the concert, patrons ~ dined where else but Diva; Costa Mesa, beginning with cocktails, toasts and memorles of 42 incredible sea.sons of music led by the much-admired.Hall, who , doesn't look much older than .f2. As a special touch to ~d to already glamorous affair, Chanel. South Coast Plaza, adorned the divas with more than $1 million in precious jewelry. It's always a good idea to glitter and shine when hitting those high notes. • LW. COOK'S column appears f!t1efY Thursday and Saturday. It's My Home . ~ Landscaping or re-landscaping is your answer to a beautiful new look for your home. • FLOWERDALE can make your landsca~ dreams " come true, and increase your home,s Value, too! Come in today and discover the people who can make a difference to you and your garden. @~URSERIES, INC: KAY MATSON, AA C.c.N.P. Lancbcape Daiper COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 46 YF.AJtS EXP. UccnMNo. lOISJJ Comc11t is , .. , ncket to Over 1,500 lovi11 & Pr09ram1 E1e• Day! \ . SANI'A ANA • 2800 N. TUStin Ave. (714) 633-9200 COSTA MESA• 2700 Bristol Ave. (714) 754-6661 s .. rt enjoying Comcaat now •ncl w...,. you onter ShoWtlme or The Movie Chawl S .. rp•ck INIOk_, .. ve 1/2 off tlrat month of any Showtlme or The Movie Channel S .. 11N1ck. pick up the/hone anCI call to Start Save now. . • - date book .. . Club Mesa changes its tune and its image By Alison Murray, Daily Pilot I f you're tnto rubbing elbows with elite members of society, Club Mesa is not the place for you. But it is a superb place to kick back, roll up your shirt- sleeves and let live music rock all the week's worries from your mind. Tucked away in the comer of a strip mall on West 19th Street, and marked only with a simple sign and neon beer signs, the bar is easy to miss. The interior is indicative of the transformation the bar-former- ly known as Sargenti's -has undergone since owner Richard Smith opened it in 1958. You might sa.v-it.-has split per- sonalities. The long, brightly lit stem of the L-shaped bar holds six pool tables and a cluster of video games. Televisions around the room broadcast the latest sports news from ESPN. The other half of Club Mesa is reminiscent of a Las Vegas lounge -the walls are black and crimson vinyl chairs are clus- tered around brown laminate tables. The disc jockey's booth is blood red, too, and the ceiling is r----------~---------------~---·-------~---·----~~-~---------------------·----•··~ f I . f.Y.I. I +WMA'P.Olb ...... •WNBl;8'3 w. 19th St., Co.ta Mala +WHEN: 10 A.llL to 2 p.m. nightly. Doon dOle...,aad reopen around 9 p.m: for IOID8 plllformancw. •HOWMUCJt: Cover Yariel • PHONE: 642- ... &'48 ~ i tapl!lll poiJJ1Dg into McGa.bey'1 baJl4a. June and July are almost completely booked and the August schedule ls filling up quietly. 1bat makes it hard for McGahey to please every musi- cian, but it means those people who like going out midweek have sometblng to listen to. McGahey, 34, has built a wide network of contact!. When Club Mesa was still Sargenti's, he helped run the Rat l?ap club every Friday night, and he once owned London Exc)lange, a Cos- ta Mesa clothing store frequent- ed by members of various bands. Local bands are crucial because they draw the biggest crowds, but McGahey welcomes touring groups-he is simply careful to schedule them with the locals. blues and punk on the same night, for example -but be books a wide mix of gemes. w/ '" •I like to mix it up, because ,, ~ that's what l think gives a club -:I versatility,• he said. Tonight, New York punk band " Electric Frankenstein will play • ' with Adz, The Crowd and The ' • ~ Shutdowns, and McGabey · 1 ·~1 expects the dub to fill up quicklt~ with patrons from all over Soutlf-.. em California. · ~, '" Future scheduled acts includ9 1 the Melvins (whom Kurt Co~ J labeled his favorite band), pop • _") band Zoppi and Australian rock,., ~ ers The Crusaders. .~ On Wednesdays, the club .... offers spoken-word readings, 4 .J which are not usually found at "" ·• bars. McGahey said. oi.\ J Johana D.oy llnd•larry •SboejsbtM Mg• .... 8 ....... Cc.ta Mela's Club •My policy is to keep the door open for bands on the road,• he said . Rather than rely on bands' self-descriptions, he requires that all bands send demo tapes so he can judge their genres for him-. self. And of course, the bar has a 1 l full bar, with drink specials Sun-.:1 day through Thursday. Beers ~ include Budweiser and Coors, .. ' 1 Samuel Adams, Rolling Rock and~ Meta before tbe night getl going wttb UW llDllc lrola a loml bllDd. Tbe dub imports Bass and Heineken. ~ • ~ bu clumgecl formn recently, one~ UVe local INmdl alaost ~ nlgbt. Beers are $6 for a large and ... ;- L----------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ $3. 50 for a mediwn. Well drinks • > are usually $4, and call drinks '1 are $5, although prices vary on ·~ band nights. • ·" strung with white Christmas lights-. This room is the source of the music -and there is always music, whether it is played live from the stage at one end or coming from the deejay booth at the other. Craig McGahey, who bas been booking bands for Club Mesa for the past year, said .he has been working to change the 'i' ALDEN'S CARPET has opened anew Area Rug Studio Why Pay Dept Store Prices? ALL RUGS & RUNNERS on SALE. Handmade wools, synthetics. sisal ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. 1663 Placentla St .• Costa Mesa 64&4838 bar's image from that of a sports bar to more of a nightclub. Word of mouth has brought McGahey is careful to match like bands -you won't hear Food & Wine Festival at Crystal Court Thursday, June 25, 1998 5:30 p.m. -8:30 p.m. ,,,.....,.,,.... • Great cuisine from them.any South Coast Plaza rest.iuunts. • An exciting sampling of premium Calif or.m wines . ..... Live steel drums of •steel Parade" for your enjoyment. AD Proceeds Beaefit SecoiMI BUTnt Food l.\nlr & SomtoH C.&1e Soup Kitchen '!!t.,, .• ,,/:. ~ ~ .... __.. -• S..d c..ut Pl.u.t Crjst.tl Cftit • 3333 •ar St1"t • C.ta Mtu • <714> 43S·l160 -----------~--------------------------~------------~~~--------­• • ,.....,..... ........ ,. ...... .,. sr'd) aim err l40 '* Jll'IOll tll81_, ...................... ................. •. ,.,,, ........ .._........, .......... EftCIOilid ts my d1ICk for s ------~---­ fl'-! a.ge my OVISA OMC ,..__..,..,,,,.,_.....,,.,..,,,., .. ,,_._._ .. as •• Once Broadway compoeers have a few hits to their credit, their work is inevitably processed into a mUlical rewe. Some - such as 11Side by Side by Sond- heim• or the two Cole Porter tributes (•Red Hot & Cole• and •No' Mother But Jazz•)-are eminently enjoyable. Others -including •perfectly Prank• (Prank Loesse[) and even •Some Enchanted Evening• from the masters of the craft, Rodgers and Hammerstein -are less involving, perhaps because they don't draw you into the life and career of the composer. Falling into this category is •Jerry's Girls,• the latest show at the Newport Theater Arts Center. The •Jerry" in this case is Jer- ry Hennan, whose musical out- put includes "Mame,• "Hello Dolly," "Mack and Mabel,• "The Most Happy Fella," "La Cage aux Foiles" and a few shows unseen locally, such as "Milk and Honey." There are some pretty fine , numbers in this package, but the package itself is thoroughly upstaged by the wrapping in the Newport production . . . . . . . " Director-choreographer Lar- ry Watts has created a series of elaborate glitter-and-glitz cos- tumes to sparkle against the backdrop of Mark Andrew's rich- ly blue-hued setting, apparently leaving no room in the budget ..----------------------------, ~ ~ Now Open! -C.Omc in and get yom hair cut by a nJce girl in a bik1niJ -·-FYI t Serving the : tommunjry for : over 3 5 yea.rs 'We honor all ~mpctitors' :coupons •100% • Satisf:action :~tccdon • illproducts we : self, or receive a 20°/o OFF • Full service salon ·• AJI sales ~pie arc UcenScd hairdressers •Sec us for aJJ your color questions • total refund • Open Sundays Ht·g~1I Bt"Cllll\ ~ .. I I 11 11 I ' I ~ ' .. , I 1 I ! I • • Senior citizen discounts on Sundays . . ... 8~-P ~a~. 50% OFF All garden it ems (Selected Merchandise) Specializing in Custom Elnbellishnieota for your Home ... Wmdow Treatmeotal Slipcovers, Pillows, Beddhig, etc. f ta Ana Ave. Cotta Maa 645-9140 • Mon. -Sat. 10:30 to 5:00 Points Appraisal Credit Report Admin fee Processing fee UnderwriOng fee Document fee Wire (ee Tu service fee Title Insurance RecordJ na fees Bacrow fees . . I for such luxuries as body mikes, which, even in a theater as small as Newport's, would enhance the show considerably. The cast Is uniformly capable, with one particular standout. Pat Boldt is a stellar performer who knows how to sell a song, and is Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner Unique wlM ,_ 6 di•lna ro.. n.ilaMe fOf' IJ'OUP busl-mtdlnp MCI prlv•lt functions 723-0621 Pleue Call For Resuvatlons and Dlredlons 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach 62' by 1 MARUNEER SPORTFISHERMAN. REFURBISHED! ALBACORE COMING THIS SEASON????? With this speedy boat you can get out there pronto! Fill up your fish hold ... Custom built with all the extras. Ready! Distributor: MARLltHER ltlTERUATIONAL. INC 419 North Newport Blvd. Newport Beach, California (714 646-6712 Sexy lingerie SM-XXXL •Leather lingerie Bachlelor (etts) •Suppl/es • Adult Novelties • Videos Kama Sutra • Warming Lotions Adult Toys • Edible Undies Lotions ©' Lace "°"'9: 1M .._.... lun 11 .. 71 4-42Q-1Ql 1 ........ 9197C.INIAve. (P'£TCO <Anlw) SuNdAy BauNclt ON ThE BAy 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ruen.ia:dOnl r~c:omrnmd.e4 call 760-0221 AN EXTRAORDINARY GOURMET BUFFET Steanuhip r ound of Bed and Ham ~ SlaliOru FWe nar omelette 1tadori . Complcu ~ktte Bar Baron of Buf Bel,u.m Walfla ~ P41t4~ Stil/oOd Station .m,,.., Dcium .. . TropiCOt fndt and cheese dtlpf4y FruhJ, baJced 1cona, ,,..,gm,, coffee cab11 crol.ssant1 ana • dqmlt du1em . fJ..., ,_,..,~ (Mdl~~· <!f c~) CMl1•s..,._NJ:S•••_,.-... .., , Coming soon- ONE BfAUJIRJl NEW SVNRO(]Jll 11----n;11 •''"'*'·*·' '· IWORLD FAMousl I OATMEAL I I RAISIN WALNUT I I Wiln f'lltha:se °'My I SandlMch Bread l.Jml( One I Per Customer Per Vts.c. I Ellp. 6/ l 3198 L-----.1 Open Mon -Sat. 6am • 6:30pm 427 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa (By Wherehouse Records) 646-1440 SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1991 Dancer Luigi Bonino interprets antics of film star in Ballet National de Marseille's 'Chaplin Dances' B allet N~ttonal de Mar- leille lead dancer Luigi Bonino plays the part of Charlie ChaP.lin in "Chaplin Dances" u Uthe role was made for him. That's because it was. The role of Chaplin in all his famous guises was created uniquely for Bonino by French choreographer Roland Pettt, who at 74 is one of the most ver- satile and prolific choreogra- phers of this century. •1 feel very pleased and very fortunate to have Petit create the ballet for me,• said Bonino, .. a. from his home in Bra, Italy. The ballet homage to the late film star is a 60-minute program of 20 short dances, which opens its exclusive engagement at the Orange County Performing Arts Center on Tuesday. Bonino said be and Petit have worked together for 23 years in Marseille, France. •I try to make him enjoy the work be does for me,• said Bonino, in his melod- ic, Italian-accented English. It's a creative kinship, accord- ing to Petit. "What finally gave me the confidence to complete the Choplin project,• recalled Petit, •was my feeling that Luigi e<>nino, the Italian-born dancer •• .. . ... ClASSIFIEDS who'd worked with my compa- ny for years, could really do jus- tice to the part of Charlie. 11Bonino is a chameleon, capable of being Chaplin as well as the Phantom of the OperA, ol dandDg a leodlng role as well as a character role," Petit wrote in Un Cho(egraphe et Ses Danaeun (A Choreogra- pher and His Dancers). Bonino has strong opinions about not imitating but inter- preting Chaplin. When he acquired the role, Bonino- refused to watch another Chap- lin film. "It's very important that I not imitate Chaplin,• Bonino said. ·He was a genius. I just do my feeling of the role. This charac- ter is Luigi dressed like Charlie Chaplin." Seven dancers -female lead Altynai Asylmuratova, Bonino and five supporting dancers - have brought the comedy and pathos of the beloved Little Thamp to Italy, Spain, Germany, Morocco and once to the United States for a total of 200 perfor- mances. :·ma~1 I I I I I I I I tb1nks eve.ryone can find some- thing they llke in it. The dances, d,rawn from Chaplin films, are set to music by Fiorenzo Carpi, Chaplin and Bach. Film buffs will recognize scenes and snippets from "The Kid," ·city Lights,· "Gold Rush" and "Modern Times." Bonino stars in two beautiful solos sure to stir fans. Whether doing a band dance with toe- sboes, or cavorting with a balle- rina's tutu, Bonino makes Petlt's • Chaplin come alive. In fact. he seems to evoke Petit's original title "Charlot Danse Avec Nous" (Chaplin Dances With Us). Bonino's parents enrolled him in dance classes at the age of 10. As bis professional career developed, he danced the lead with the Cullberg Ballet in 1973, accompanied Margot Fonteyn in 1 1979 and revived the ballet "" "L'Ange Bleu" for Ld Scale in Milan in 1988. "The audience in Washington D.~ .• was incredibly respon- sive,• Bonino said. "After one amusing scene, they laughed so hard they screamed. On the oth- er hand, in France the audience is very shy, even though they like the performance. I ' Rudolf Nureyev wds a strong influence on Bonino's profes- sional life, and the h1ghh9ht of Bonino's career was when he played Frollo to Nureyev's Hunchback in the New York L~-----------------------------------------------------~ "I want people to laugh when I act like a clown on stage. When I hear the people laugh, I smile.• Bonino calls the performance 8 (ag hu\ \ ~ a cool concept in women's clothing I I ' ' • j() .'() ------, ea....aJEw.. H![7~:U 150% QFFI Penta 8hoett I WITH TUM.I '" I = Sung...... I llWNI I s1,c::_ I &pns .kn 22, 1• I L------..1 4533 Pacific Coast Hwy. (PCH & Balboa) 515-9009 I "the ballet for people who don't I Metropolitan's "Hunchhc1ck of even like ballet,• because he Notre Dame." ROSEY'S AUTO BOD CALIFOllllA IAW STAm You CAN CHOOSE ANY REPAIR FACILITY Fl& M.., & DelMly • All c.tlW Tedllklles 642-4522 121 l1tl11trlal War • C11t1 M11• ..,,. r t f ' r t • J ' I • J : r : t t • J p • I • • after hours >OIB!AJIC~ ~Gifts.·~~ Opera Padftc ¥OCalits Md lnltru- ~ wMI perform •f1ctloe.s from. number of operm ~ It 3'.30 p.m. • l*t of the r.w-port~ P\Jblic Ubraly founda.. tion's A Wottd In Tune: Sunday MUsk.ales. Admlsiotl Is free. For lnformltk>n. call 717-3800. >....., DORSIY OMJtES1llA The Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra, directed by Jim Miiier, will per- form at 6 and 8 p.m. Sunday as pan of the Twtn Palms Swing Into Summer '98 Concert Series at Twin Palms Newport Beach, 630 Newport Center Drive. Din- ner and concert tickets are $40. General admission is $15. For reservations, call (949) 721-8288. > SUl\9AER JAZZ ChUdc Mangione will perform at 7 and 8:45 p.m. June 12 as part of the Hyatt Newporter's 8th annual Summer Jazz Serles. TIQc· ets are $20 for the early show and S25 for the later show. The Hyatt Newporter Is at 1107 Jam- boree Road, Newport Beach. For information, call (949) 729-1234. >HEMINGWAY QUARTET The Gerry Hemingway Quartet will perform on June 14 at 1 p.m. > 'GIT ON THI IUS' South Coast Repertory's Teen ptayers will present JoAnna Downey's •Get on the eus• at 4 and 1 p.m. today and at 4 p.m. Sunday on the Second Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tidcets are SS. For more Informa- tion, call (714) 708-5555. > PLAYWIUGHTS fUl'IVAl South Coast Re~"s Pacific pt~hts Festival Workshop Production, .featuring perfor- mances of seven plays developed as part of the festival, will be lleld June 18 through 28 at the theater, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Ttekets to perfor- mances of Anthony Clarvoe's "Walking Off the Roof• and Cusl Gram's ·Landlocked• are $18. Tickets to the other five plays are SS. For information, call (714) 708-5555. THE GREY GOOSE ... :: Invites you to meet Yoli Brogger, : who will be signing her new book, p Beautiful Home on a Budget, and e njoy refreshments·catered by The Confectionist. Wednesday, June 10 1 :00 to 4:00 p.m. We look fonvard to seeing you. 1){E GREY GoOSE, INC. Westclllf Plaza • 1032 Irvine Avenue Newport Beach • (7141 842·7803 Houn. M·S IH Sun 12-1 I ti 11 t .1li11 11 l'\ ( .tr t l 1 ( 11 1111"1 Ii 11 •• ,.., Scuut M. Knuner, Pty.D MFC.C Regiatered Int.em . • Adults In Transition • Career Education (714) S4'9-S346 By Appointment • Counseling and Assessment Newport Psychological Services 200 Newport Center Dr. #304, Newport Beach < ''''I 11r, , • \. 4 • ··'' ,, ,. •• • • .l . ·. · ~ , .. 1 • 1 j., . '-•u· lip'" /" <Ill '>11 ~·:• .._,, o1 I<. 1.1 I 1'11•, Come In foT a Visit & Detallsl 270 L 17* St. fJ, CCMlfa MeM 949 645-l l 62 · ~su.MME1t SPECIAL 'fl) -IN PROGREss Now! """' U stc~rage 11 .. . . . .-.. . Exclusive European Design One si.r.e fit1 11Jl • tin-# pl#I 1i.r.e SXI Coo~ CoMftwUlbfe Rllytm/CottMS BlnlJ "Finger" Top & Skirt Set Now s9900 ~We&~ g;~ $M. · Feminine European Fuhion 307 Marine Ave., Balboa island 723-9359 Draped Ned Top & Fringe Skirt Set Now s9900 Sale Price Good Wirh Thia Ad Only Textures .• Plush • Cable • Berber. 20°/o OFF ENTIRE SJOCK SATIMOAY, JUNE 6, 1M volunteer directory , ent w1ll be given a St,500 award honor of Monte Smith, one of dub'• founding members. • 1r1 a really nice thing that fl'/ (Bey Club) can do, and we're ery proud to do tbb, • Ray laid. Allo on S=, Reed Sprinkel be ind as the club's IMW491t governor. AME11CAN CANCER SOCIETY DISCOVERY SHOP THe Balboa Bay Club is a pri- vate resort, but hu been a very visible part of the Newport Beach commlJ!lity. The posh hotel, beaCh cottages, clubhouse and apartments are known for hous- ing many famous people over the years, including John Wayne, Jc,ey Bishop, Rosemary Clooney and Humphrey Bogart. Ptdurecl U'e Dmd Woota. prelldent o1 hdmlatkJaa1 Bay Clubs Inc.: Beverly Ray, owner ad dlalnima of the board; and Henry Schieleln, presldellt of the Balboa Bay Club. The American cancer Soc:lety Di9covery Shop needs volunteers from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturda.y at 2600 E. Coast Hlgbway, Corona del Mar. For more lnfonnatiQn, call 640..,.777. JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT GOODW{LL AMIJAS~ . "It was kind or a hangout for people from L.A., Beverly Hills and Hollywood,• Ray said. 118ecoUJe it was private, they could be there without being bothered for autographs.• But Ray, whose husband bought the club in 1971, said what she likes best is the family- oriented atmosphere. "Sometimes you will see five generations of the same family staying at the Bay Club,• she said. "lt's quite a sweet thing to realize that it's been a tradition in famiHet since 1948. • · :Pe.Yid Wooten, who has been a meDlber for 11 years, agreed. "I've always admired the tradi- tions and the role the Balbpa Bay Club plays in Newport Beach and all around Southern California," he said. "It's for family, fun and friends." - SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Following are the Balboa Bay Club's 1998 scholarship winners: • Di.ala Nassoub Hakim, Coro- na del Mar High School, $6,000. She is planning to attend UCLA. • Kawika Tarayao, Corona del Mar High School, $6,000. He plans to attend UCI. • Justin Graves, Estancia High · School, recipient of the inaugural scholarship from the Balboa Bay Club Governors in honor of Mor- rie Smith, St,~. He plans to attend Cal Poly Pomona. Following are the scholarship finalists: • Christ Butcher, Costa Mesd High School • Joanna Edwards, Newport Harbor High School • Natalie Prost, Estancia High School • Aviva Goldman, Costa Mesa • Loren Krause, Monte Vista • Kevin McCullogh, Newport Har6or • Jaclyn Schart, Monte Vista High School The airport needs enthusiastic people to welcome .airport patrons and provide information about the airport and its facilities. For more information, call Jill Matthews at 252-5168. NATIONAL CAT PROTECTION SOOETY The nonprofit society finds lov- ing homes for owner-relinquished cats and kittens and maintains a retirement center for older cats. Volunteers are needed to brush the cats and give them a little extra TLC. For more information, call 650-1232. ............. _ ...... .-....... ~ .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... . NEWPORT BEACH CONFERENCE AND VISITORS BUREAU Ct')NTINUED FROM A 1 The panel asked to rehear the request after some commis- sioners realized they were not aware that the "granny unit" could be legalized by remov- ing a tree on the site and mak- ing room for the required site •• tot ·the lost required parking SPJlces. ,, :ts Your Patio Looking · Dull & Dirty? Call. "Rick Nixon" the Power Washing Expert to Professionally clean it I ' ' • ' "1 ! i I ' ! fi ' I 1 I • ' \ : I ( ) : I ' : '.... (' :. .\q' 1111 • Power Washing • Acid Wash • Steam Cleaning • Sealers (clear or colored) Brick • Concrete • Stone • Pavers Rick Nixon SPS Surface Preparation Speclallst (949) 581-0360 or 1-800-581-0360 Lie. 667230 parking. The cify etaff bas recom- mended the commission again deny Schrock's request and order him to turn the "granny unit• back into a garage within 60 days. The Newport Beach Confer- ence and. V)..Sitors Bureau is dedi· cated to the promotion of the city to potential visitors. If you have extensive knowledge of Newport Beach and would like to volun- teer, call 722-1611. \ ( ) I \ I I I\ I 1< I \ ( ) [> \) \ 11 \ I I l ) 111 q q I JOHN BLOESER CARPET ONE , 2927 S. Bristol St. • Coeta Mesa Houn: "*::; _.,,,. (~ mile 10U1h of Soulh Cc.>att Plau) MS:~~::-~ --*'.' -751-2324 CA~nnwc:::-aJ 1 7 TH 6:30 a.m. 7:30a.m. 7:4S a.m. 8:20~m. 8:4S a.m. 9:00a.~ ANNUAL Registration Begins Wann Up 2 Mile Fun Walk Mcn•s SK Race Women's 5K Race Kids' lK Run .. . . .. • OASIS SENIOlt CENTElt Meals on Wheels volunteers are needed to distribute prepared dishes to homebound senion in the Newport Bea<:h area. The delivery time is between 11 :30 a.m. and 1 p.m. For more informa- tion, call 644-3244. ORANGE COUNTY CHILD ABUSE PRMNTION CENTER The center needs volunteers to work with high-risk families and children, providing weekly, emo- tional support to families, infants and first-time mothel'S in their homes. For more information, call 722-1107. ORANGE COUNTY HEALTH CARE AGENCY Orange County Health Care Agency's Children's Mental Health Services is seeking indi- viduals eager to participate in the agency's program, Project To- gether. Volunteers will establish a relationship with children living in homes of stress and abuse. Volun- teers wW sel'Ve as a stable role model in the child's life. For more information, call 631 -7540. ORANGEWOOD BOUTIQUE The upscale resale boutique that benefits the Orangewood Children's Home for neglected and abused children needs volun- teers to create displays, tag clothes and work with customers, among other duties. For informa- tion, call Christine, 760-6640. · RE-LEAF COSTA MESA New members are needed to help plant tree. thrOughout Cos- ta Mesa about once every Its • weeks from November througn ; June. The board of the 5-ye&t.. j old organization ~ once p.,,, month. Por IJlOre lnfonnation i call 431-581.(. G '' .. • ' ""' SAVE OUR YOUTM The West Side Costa Mea •• t youth organization iJ looking fef.11 volunteers to help create a posi- tive alternative for people 12 to-. 23 years old. Volunteers ara4, needed to help in areas such u t; boxing, sports, health, fitnedY ! aerobics and academic tutoring'." 1 For more information, call 548w 11 3255. Y' •• ,,,~ SERVING PEOPLE IN NEED .. ., Serve as a guide for homelesfP > families by helping them.set goals • • and maintain a basic budget. Bilingual skills needed. Orienta::": tioo and training provided. FO't ·~ more information, contact There_:.>. ' sa Rowe at 757-1456. ,..,...: ,.., SHARE OUR SELVES FREE MEDICAL AND DENTAL CUNtc :'' :~ The organization needs volwir '.:j teer drivers and food handlers fqr. 11 its Emergency Services. Its Free Dental Clinic needs volunteer .. dental staff and adlninistrative·r help. The Free Medical Clinic is • .., recruiting medical personnel. data entry help and volunteers fCT - answer phones. For more infor- mation, call Lee at Emergenci?' Medical Services, 642-3451 ; On~ Vu with Dental at 650-2072;'~ Diane with Medical at 650-0186. :"( MAR SAi\JMMV, JUNE 6. 1998 . . . . . . QtiaK~-risk maps ·on World .Wide Web •Newport Beach Quadrangle map shows areas subject to earthquake-induced landslides, liquefaction. NEWPORT-MESA -Maps of seismic-hazard zones for por- tions of Orange County, includ- ing Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, are available on the Inter- net from the state Department of Conservation. The map for the so-called New- port Beach Quadrangle may be viewed on the World Wide Web at http:/ /www.consrv.ca.gov/dmg/sh ezp/maps/m_newb.hbn . The release of five official maps. each covenng about 60 square males in portions of Orange and Los Angeles coun- ties, was announced this week by· the department. "Our goal is to actueve a safer Cdllfornid by ensuring that new development 1s more earthquake- resistant, • said Ldrry Goldzband, lhe agency's director. "Knowing where higher building standards • may be necessary leads to greoter public safety and less extensive rebullding in the aftermath of an earthquake.• The maps offer a generalized view of areas where earthquake- induced landslides and failures of water-saturated ground, or lique- faction, are more likely to occur. They are available for viewing at the city Planning or Building departments and at the Depart- ment of Consetvation's Los Ange- les office. For information, call (213) 620-3560. Separate maps showing lique- faction zones and earthquake faults also can be ordered for $1.90 each and a $4.09 service charge, plus tax and shipping, from BPS Reprographic Services, 149 Second St., San Francisco, Calif., 94105. For information, call (415) 512-6550. The maps were prepared under the Seismic' Hazards Map- ping Act passed after the Loma Prieta earthquake in 1989. They will be used by local officials to identify areas that need geologic investigation before new devel- opments are allowed. • CAISORNIA O£PAATM£NT Of CONSEJIVATION This seismic-hazard map, found on the web, represents part of Newport Beach. 1be green areas are subject to liquefaction during eartliquakes, the blue area are mbject to earthquake-induced landslides and the white areas are unaffec:ted. 1be reason IO much of the Newport-Mesa lJ subject to llqu~facUon ts because lt sits on an old river Oood plain which bas been built up, said Ted Smith. a geologist with the Department of Comervatton. ••••••••••••••••••• ~ Newport : THOUSANDS OF POSITIONS (That Make You Feel Like A Million) : BEAUTY SUPPLY: AT OAK CREEK GOLF CLUB • Sooths stress, encourages circulation. • MlOOmum enjoyment for watching T. V., reading, etc. • Offers ultimate comfort~nd relaxation. • Try It. You'll love yourself In the morning ... WllWSS llMOTI (Olfl'IOl 545·7168 lilaB lllJ 3165 HAllOI ILVD • COSTA MESA One Bloc.Jc South of 405 Fwy LLOYD•!ii garden sh1;1p ~~4, ~ & -&'"'4~ (36. '7.e. We are Moving our Landscape & Maintenance Co near the John Wayne Airport. Our phone number will remain the same 714/646-7441 ................... o/o OFF • All Christmas Decorations • Selected Shrubs • selected Trees • All Used Railroad Ties • All Gopher Traps and poison • All Vines (Roses, not Included) • All Irrigation • Selected Pots • Ali Box Palm Trees • Selected Box Shade Trees • Selected Shrubs • All BOoks • All Pottery • All ROHS • All Tools • All 15 Gal. Shrubs • All Garden Ughtlng • All Garden Glovea • All Peetlcldea • All Cltrua :n.. • All Cactus • Selected Shrutii _.._ ______ •All Bedding Pienta •All HOUM Plant9 . All Hanging Ba.ket8 • All Planting MulchM • All Baaketa • All FertlllulW ---------.All 1 Gal. 8hrube • All 5 ca.I. lhNb9 • All Rolla Of Sod In etock ~ FrMh 80d nt 89ddlng Pl.ntl Wiii irrtve wwy 2 to 4 dare ti'oughout the incMrig ... • : d•s•t •IDilCNI • • • ~ kl).~,~ r: ~20%.0FF~ • Entire Purch11e : • 0 Excludes Sebastian & Dermalogiccl • • & Aveda 8 Murad • • Exolres 7131~ • ••••••••••••••••••• : 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. • : 261-6788 : • Jamboree at Bnm:ol : : Back Bay Court : ••••••••••••••••••• -4 SAT. 9:00 . 4:00 .... I __________ I SUN. 9:00 . 3:00 ~ COMPLIMENTARY GOLt CLINICS (11.00 & 1.00) S.tunlay 6r Sunday Pro\lickd by PGA Golf Professionals LONG DRIVE CONT CST Sunday II l 00 S5 00 Entry ff'c: Prl.tn A-rckd DEMO DAY (0 00-) 00) S.twday 6r Sunday ~nown Manufactures wlll hive: rqwaeDllldva proorldlng tlw lllte11 ~f •lpmmt In IM lpduwy 10 demo. TENT SALE SATURDAY9.()()...400 • SUNDAf9.00-l.OO MUCllANOISI OISCOUHTlD Pl<* 2<>" TO 7°" rllOtl OAIC Ctn.IC G0t r Cu111 6l Pt:UCAH Hill Golf CLUI 60 Month Lease forwn REELING Tl;fEM fff The 53rd ¥Jlual Uons Club Pisb Pry went o!f in good fashion 1ut w•end with the UIUal anortment of camlval rides, contests and -of course -plenty of batter-dunked, fried fish tor all The Pish Pry, which has shown lts age in recent yean and has lost its companion event - the once.f ashlonable Fish Pry Parade -will move from Uons Park in Costa Meta to new digs next year. Where? It's still being debated, altbougb Orange Coast College and Fairview' Parle are among the possibilities. SEASON OF GROWTH The proposal to add a 16-atory tower to the Pour Sea.sons Hotel in Newport Center sailed tlu'qugh the Newport Beach Planning Commis- sion with nary a dissenting word. The planned expansion would add 102 rooms to the tony hotel. Next stop? Tbe City Council. LEACH I DAl.V PILOT The Costa Mesa Uons Club Flsh Fry last Sunday was a hJt once again this year. Swinging aboard the VUdng shJp Sea Dragon, Devon Jenfn, far right, screams In terror as fellow riders Deanna Walsh, top, Leah Farell and her son, Christopher, bottom, enjoy themselves. readers respond ,, English immersion program creates fluency AT ISSUE: Do you feel bilingual education holds back limjted.English students? M y wife and I took six American children to Germany when they went 2, 3, .c, 6, 7 and 81 putting them immediately into all-Ger- man school classes. Within 90 days they were fiu· ent; within nine months they were literate. They were put into the Mme cl4a they took in the Unlted States. Tber all did eitremely well, each o them~ tour years in the German system. We never bad any . BWngual ed tion \ r1dlcu- loU1. Jt't ~e. wastes mon· ey and hold.a diildnm back. Our experience proved cate- gorically that bilingual education is not the answer. JIM HELFRrrCH Newport Beach What ls the intent or goal of the bilingual education program -to teach the student English or core content? U the answer is the fom:ier, then the program will miss its mark. If the answer is the latter, then the program has merit ~ a fresh-off-the-steamship immigrant, I spoke not a word of English at age 7 except a few lines of the song •Twinkle, 1Win· .Ide, Utile Star.• Bilingual programs didn't eJdst in September 1949. when tny 1ponsort.Qg church family emolledme 1n school. I 'WM overwhelmed with Enghsh in first grade. Did I learn how to communicate? You bet. The name of the game in 1949 WdS 8Utvlval. Immigrant students today needtowamsurvlvalskills quickly in order to bold their own in the classroom at the ele- mentary, high school and college levels. English will help to edu- cate them, train them and make them employable. Tbe name of the game still is swvival, FLO MARTIN Costa Mesa Bilingual educabon holds back limlted .. Englisb students. People trying to learn another language always go to immer- sion programs. I am a school- teacher and have taught children from other countnes. We Just immerse them and, within a year, they are completely fluent. It's wonderful They are no( limited at all from that point for- ward. I have seen it work very successfully. MARSHA EWOTT Costa Mesa Bilingual educabon bolds back limited-English students. Youngsters' rrunds are like sponges, quickly absorbing what they are offered. We should fol- low the example of countries that immerse children in the lan· guage of that country. Children learn quickly. LOUISA AANOLO Costa Mesa COUil• ~ , for an intemationa.1 airport at the El Toro Marine Corps Afr Station and a non-aviation propo&al known as the Millen- nium Plan. Hundreds of people attend- ed.the first three open houses. So far. the county airport plan bu been poorly received by tbe public tn these slde-by- mde comparisons. Even in North County, the audience at a Yorba Linda meeting clearly favored the non-aviation pro- ~ for the base after it clos- es iii 1999. J>ro..alrport Supervisor Charles Smith tnitially d.ecidecl to present only the airport plan at public meetings in bis dis· trict. After being pressed to show the people both sides, and seeing how sentiment WilS running against the airport pro- ject, he canceled the meetings. Silva scheduled only_ one . meeting in his district. Despite requests that both sides of the El Toro debate have a chance to show their plans and answer public questions, he only want- ed to allow residents to hear the airport side. Silva, who faces a runoff election in November with anti-airport challenger Dave Sullivan, played lt safe and delayed his public meeting in Costa Mesa until after the June primary election. And it was only at the request of the El Toro Reuse Planning Authority that be opened up the second ba1! of the meeting to the anti- airport group so it could outline the Millennium Plan. LEONARD ICRANSER Dana Point A commerdal a.irpglt aL the El Toro Marine Coll>' AJi Sta- tion is a bed idea. SoUth Orange COunty does not need an abport to stimu- late economic growth. In fact, an airport Would revene the politive growth that h4s made this area such a desJrabJe place to live and work. The commwl.lties in South County have planned their growth and have Successfully develo~ some of the best neigbborhOods and tcboo.ls tn the nation. An~ would bring a concentration Of n6lle, undesirable types of busmess, and congestion that would threaten this environment It ii well-planned commuru- tiea that Will bring economk ~to the county. LfEMURPHY lrVilie ~recent town meetings ln Lallie Porelt lnd Y<>rba Unda. COUnty Supervisor Todd ~allowed bOth '1des to own opin- . tons could be called "government the way it is upposed to work." Spitter's openness 1S so drastically dltf erent from the way three other supervisors - Bill Steiner. Charles Smith and Jim Silva -operate. The trio, controlled by a politically and financially powerfuJ lobbv, are trying to feed to the peop1e of Orange County a multibilllon- dollat cake, called El Toro international airport, without even seriously considenng any alternatives. Stemer....Srnith and Stlva are gambling with preciously scarce resources of a county still struggling with post-bank- ruptcy effects. One alternative could be to realize the El Toro Reuse Planning Authority's Millenruum Plan and expand John Wayne Airport to handle 25 million or more passengers each year. ln the process, fol' much less taxpayers' money, more jobs and more wealth will be created for Orange County, benefiting more residents than by building an El Toro airport a.lone. Only in that case will we live in a 21st-century coun· ty so much desired and envi- sioned by the people of Orange County. The only question regarding an El Toro airport is whether a small but politically and f:inan- dally powerful lobby is power- ful enough to run the county and ruin the livelihoods of more than a million Orange County resideuts for their own profit The sides are clear .and the Board of Supervisors is divided 3-2 in favor of the airport. The way the board majority appiC6da the El Toro airport dSue is like the day Mr. S. cam home and told bis wife, '"Hon - ey, this is a great day for us. l have just signed a pun::hase agreement and ordered the best-equipped Rolls Royce ever built. We will be the envy ol our neighbors." His wife looked just as ootfled as Mr. S. had anticipated, replying with great Ignorance, "How mu~ does it CO&l? And bow clJ'e wo going to pay for this c.ar?" Mr S responded, •A simple answer to both questionJ. J have no due, but who cares. J\tter all. we will be better off.• Of course, this fictitious sto- ry never could be true. In teal , We, Mr. s. never would get a mega-Joan while still paying his dues tor a mega-ba.nkiupt- cy arid, unle.s be Js the Orange County tax coUectOr, he wot.ild not be able to ar • trarily tai9e his income aocord·j tng to his beedi. . Aa.MOAUSS Foothill Ranch (. . . A1« fil-. SATURDAY, jUNE 6. 1998 . . . .. SCEHIC SIC RACE The 17th annual Corona del Mar Scenic SK Race and 2-Mile Pun Walle begins at 8 a.m. along Corona del Mar's ocean-facing bluffs. Registration fees are $18 for the SK, SlS for the 2-Mile Walk, and $12 for the children's Dolphin Dash. For more informa- tion, call (949) 644-31S1 or (949) 673-40SO. Q.EAN HARBOR DAY The 18th annual Oean Harbor Day is from 8:30 a.m. to noon at The Cannery restaurant, 3010 Lafayette Ave., Newport Beach. A post-cleanup party starts at 10:30 a.m. in the restaurant. Volunteers and boats are needed. For more information, call (949) 729-4400. MARINE SWAP MEET Minnie's Marine Swap Meet is held from 7:30 a.m. to noon at the Newport Harbor Nautical Muse- um parking lot, 151 E. Coast ll:IPERGO $5.99 Sq . Ft. "" 1.111. c1 ' ' . Highway, Newport Beach. Admission is $1. For more infor- mation, call 615-8915. TENNtS DAYS Tennis playen of all ages are invited to Tennis Festival Days, a free event from 1 to 3 p.m. today at San Joaquin Hills Tennis Courts, San Joaquin Hills Road at Crown Drive, Corona del Mar, and June 13 at Mariners Park Tennis Courts, Dover Drive at Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach. The event features a half-hour clinic with tennis pros, serve- speed testing and games. A pee- wee court is available for small children from 2:30 to 3 p.m. For more information, call (949) 644- 3151. STAGHORN FERNS Don Wood. past president of the Los Angeles International Fem Society, presents a free pro- gram on staghom fems at 9:30 a.m. at Sherman Llbrary and Gar- dens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del' Mar. For more infor- Wool Carpets :!()fll $19.90 Carpet Your Entire Home with Plush or Berber · for on~ --·· $49900 UPT03MOS. same as cash O.A.C. VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE Commercial & Rnldentlal Sales & Service Full line o4 Wool. W<YVen Amunster & Sisal Carpeting Available 1904 Hart»or Boulevard • Coda 11 ... N.•. Comer of Harbor & 19th St,..t ~~~--' .. 722-9642 •• Ucf 649491 Mo~t 10.0 matlon, call (9'9) 613-2261. AN'fl.ACiNG MfDIONE Dr. Fred Garcia, head of the Newport Anti-Aging Medical Associates in Newport Beach, presents a free program on anti- agtng medicine at noon at the Newport Beach Central Libra.ry Friends Meeting Room. 1000 Avo- cado Ave. Call 111-3800. -~;-~~---· · ·~ .. . , . ::t./t.' . . . t _. .. . . . -~ ,1,14 ~,_,~_ aLEBRATE LIFE Hoag Memorial Hospit~'s Cancer Center presents its 10th G.Dual Celebration of Life, a weeklong series of programs and eventi; to honor survivors in the fight against cancer, through June 13 at Hoag Cancer Center, Build- ing 41, 1 Hoag Drive, Newport Beach. Entertainment, fun and refreshments will be offered from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Nightly lectures are planned from 7 to 8:30 Monday through Thursday. The week will culminate with the Sandpipers' fashion show and dinner at 6 p.m. June 13 at the Newport Beach Marriott, 900 Newport Center . --~,, Drive. Th:ketl are Sl25 eecb, Por more information, c411 (800) 51~· -46U. -~ o,----~ --~ . ..1 l:. ,. ~ . . i "MA.•1, .~ -.... _ ... ..:...ntL.. .. ~_L1_, FREE P.ttOGRAM Norm Roclanael discusses •A New Golden Age of Reel Estate• at noon at the Newport Beach Central Ubraty'I Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call 117-3801. REPUBLICAN WOMEN The Balboa Bay Republican Women's monthly meeting is from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m . at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. COIUt High- way, Newport Beach. Mason Weaver, a radio talk show host, columnist and a uthor, will be the guest speaker. Admission is $20 for members and $25 for non- members. For more infonnation, call 759-9219. HISTORICAL JOURNEY Costa Mesa City Manager II 714-673-WAN 925-9682 PGR ~ Seaside Fmancial £.MAILwww.1eMlcfdlnmdal.com 50th Anniversary $50Down $485 l 0 fint lllOllth paymmt per month: S SO down payment , Allan Roeder pr a11mtl •Looking Backwards to See the Putwe. at 7:30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa His- torica.1 Society,· 1870 Anahetm Ave. Admiuion ii free. Refresh- ments and social time begin at 7 p.m. For more Information, call 6'6-1274. ---.----0 T • ~ • ' . ~\ • .. • ....... ~ • J "- SUOESHOW A slide show and lecture on Naplibia is presented at 1 p.m.. at the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. The program will present a virtual tour of for- mer German Southwest Africa. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. BUSINESS MEmNG SATURDA't JUNE 6. 1991 • The last cbAnce to register . AYSO REGIS1'llMIDN ~ . the American Youth SoOOer nlzation'• Regiori f11 ii from 6 p.m. in the llbr'aiy at :3 Elementary Scbool, 21 Mariners Drtve. Newport Players born between Aug. t; 1979, and Jan. 31, 1994, are~ ble. Blrtb certJficates or J>8SSPOC are required for new -or n~ returning players. Applic.ants ~ should bring the name of the:IC doctor or medical provider. R.egie tration fees are $55 for the ftnlt child, $50 for the second and s4E for the third. For more .inform4!: tion, call (949) 642-6296. CoOtcJNG a.ASSES Consumer Business Network Inc. meets at 7 a.m. at The Tee Room at the Newport Beach Golf Course, 3100 Irvine Ave. Admis- sion is $15, which includes break- fast Parking is free. For more information, check the Jntemet Natural Foods Cooking~ es are offered at New Leaf Na~ al Cuisine. 3222 Colorado Plac:C Costa Mesa. Classes are 5-= each. F<'r more information. cal- 444-1005. COSTA MESA/NEWPORT POP WARNER F0011All & CHEERLEADING LAST nGlsntATION wrnt DISCOUNT SATURDAY, JUNK 6'" (~•Ill to .ZpenJ Costa Mesa High School um plllldng lot The league will field five teams in five 1199 and welaht divisions, beginning wtth the Mltey Mrt.s, ages 7-8 weighing 45-80 lbs.~ up throuoh the Midgets. ages 11-13 weighing §5-140 lbs., and 1• year olds weighing up to 120 lbs. , Players registration By June 6th -$150 ($175 after 6/6/98) Family discount -$125/add'I player Cheerleaders registration -$35 (plus S 138 for uniform) Uniform fittings at registration Au1stM1t Coeche9 .net Plll'W'lt YolwttiMn NEEDED! Please contact us If you have •ny questions. M•il to: 2973 .._rbor Bl. 1738. CoSU tMY, CA 92626 440.9970 OfVORa MEDIATION A tree lecture about divorce el mediation, an alternative to tbe la traditional two--attomey divorce, is offered tbe third Thursday of each month with attorney Alida D. Taylor and psychologist Lee H. s«: Solow. Space is limited and reser- tic vations are required. For more in information, call 955-2515. M nc DURABLE POWER Of ATTORNEY c Revise your lifetime docu- ments regarding durable power of attorney through Oasis Senior ~ Center for $1 each. For appoint- ments, call 644-3244. hi e1 ELDER CARE NURSE Oasis Senior Center offers m elder care nurse preventive sc health-care services the fourth o Wednesday of each month in til Room HS-3 at 800 Marguerite th Ave., Corona del Mar. For appointmentS, call 644-3244. c d1 rt: tl: w "'" FACING fORUIUD fadng Porw&rd, a sup~rt group for fAmily memben of recently deceased cancer patients, meets from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mon· days at Patty and George Hoag cancer Center, 4000 w. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Admission ii tree. Por more infor- mation. call 722-6237. FREE USDA FOOD • Free USDA food for low- income families and senioJS in Newport Beach, Corona del Mar and Balboa is available from 10 a.m. to noon on the second Wednesday of each month at Newport Beach Community Cen- ter, 883 W. 15th St., Newport Beach. Call 631-2177 • Senion and low-income families in the Costa Mesa-New- port Beach area can obtain free USDA SUiplus food from 11 a .m. to 3 p .m . on the second Friday of each month in the rear parking lot of the Church of Christ, 140 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa. Bring picture identification. Call 650- 8236. GYNECOLOGIC CANCER A free support 9t0up for women 4TH •NNUAL U.S. OPEN Flushing Meadows N.Y._ & BERMUDA CRUISE Celebrity Cruise Line SEPTEMBER 1998 • 3 Days of World's Best T~nnis at Flushing Meadows • 7 Day Round-Trip Cruise to Bermuda • Round-Trip Airfare • 3 Nights Hotel in NYC From $2090 =~=.= and'" fourth Wednelday ot each month at Patty-ad Geofoe f1oeg Cancer Center, •OOO W. Cout Highway, Newport Beach. Por more information, can 722-6237. INCEST SUIMVOltS 5UPPOR1' Survivon of Incest Anony:m.oua for female victims of sexual abUle and rape and their friends and family meets from 10 a.m. to noon every 8atwday at 760 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. There is no fee. For more information, call Iris at 859• 3918. JAYCEES GROUP The Jaycees is a group of young professionals ages 21to39 who get together for community service, business networking and socializing. Meetings are held the second and fourth Thursday of every month. Por more informa- tion, call 451-2178. LEADS CLUB The Newport Coast Chapter of Ali Lassen's Leads Club meets at 7:15 p .m. Tuesdays at Mimi's Cafe at Harbor and Newport boule- varcis in Costa Mesa. For more information, call 857-6059. promoting ill fourth annual United States Open and Bermuda Cruise, departing September 9, for 10 days. It will be hosted by 011~ of our local tennis pros and a representative from Tennis Around the World. This popular tour starts with three MEDICAL EQUllMENT Outs Senior Center offers medical equipment rental. from wheelcbaira to walken and mo1e, by calltng 644-32". MEDITATION SESSION • Expanded Awareness Sem- inars presents a weekly medita- tion session at 8 p,m. Wednes- days at the Hub of Newport Mesa, 230 E. 17th St., Suite 218. Suggested donation is $10. Por more information, call S..6- 1128. • A free introductory class in primordial sound meditation is offered by Marvin Greenberg at Complementary Healing Arts, 666 Baker St., Costa Mesa. For the time and day or to make a reservation, Call 969-7653. MENTAll IUNESS SUPPORT • The Alliance for the Mentally ID of Orange County provides education ~emotional support STAGECOACH Luggaee &. Gifts -.......T0 40% Off Au. BRIGGS l Ron® Tl1 P On I lJ l u q gag P f 11 Cl t Cnt1Prs fl1rl1ne Damage! 1· n rt: I 11 ,! l.i \\ If I 1 I I 1 I t, f @~ ~~ 2043 Westcliff Dr. (17th & Irvine Ave. Behind CoCo's) Newport Beach (949) 515·9005 .... SUMMEg CAM' 12 1-Mtilc N&elone (M-F) FULL Dl\Y OR Hl\LF Dl\Y. 6fA~5 JUNE 15. Threo lnet.ructoro for iMry 10 etudonte.Stodente •ro pl•c:od In eroupe ~lne to qo •nd •17111t.y. l\rty ~. Evory l\till~y. Surll1<>•rde •nd W41'te1Jlte Included. .... tZNAlE I ffl§OH f'lllGAAM . ~ 1·hour lffeon• f150 lncld•: Surf'b<Mtnil, ~ & C041C~ pntctlca ""'°"e. ~LEARN IO SURF IN Cd)5IA RICA 1 Weelt. Tour. \ P"tlcd lnc!M: .irfare, ~~ ~,., eround tnine, .u~~· as i...on., ,,...,.. ~. '9&'-Aprll '99. for fami'" witb loved OOM wbo ue mentally ill. A tree support group meetl from 10 to 11:30 a.m. 8VfllllY other Saturday at Orange County Mental Health Clinic, 3115 ~ Ave., Costa Mesa. for more information, call 850- 8'63. • St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church offers a support group for families with loved ones who are mentally ill. The group meets Sundays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the church's Dier:enfield l:Iall Ct 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. The group is open to the community and committed to confi<Jentialit,x. For more informa- tion, call 631-2880. NEED TO REIAX7 Zen Home Stitchery, a local manufacturer of meditation sup- plies, holds a free evening of meditation from 5 to 7 p .m. Sun- days at Mesa Business Center, 111 W. 17th St., Suite A-8. For more information, call 722-7818. OPEN HOUSE The Costa Mesa Historical Society bolcis a free open house from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thw:sdays at 1870 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa. The event features memo- -. . _, .. .,. - Once in Bermuda, use the ship as your hotel and enjoy the world- renowned cuisine, treat yourself to one of the many spa packages offered onboard and enjoy the local evening entertainment in the ship's lounge while your ship is in port. Optional shore excursions are offered. A highlight of the bip is the "Play with the Pro." round robin at one of the local tennis clubs. Rates are from $2,090 per person double occupancy and irtclude airfare from Los Angeles. all transfers in New York. hotel and cruise fare. Port rabWa from tbe dfy,Ol co.ta M and the santa Ana Army Bale. for more tnform.ation, 634-5918. PARKINSON'S SUPPORT GROUP Oasis Senior Center offers a Parkinson's support group from 7 to 9 p.m. OD the second Thlll'lday of each month at 800 Marguert Ave., Corona del Mar. For m information. call 6'4-32'4. REFERRAL GROUP The Pacific Business Xchange bas weekly breakfast meetings at 7 a.m. Tuesdays at the Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. There is no charge for the initial meeting. For more information, call 640- 0588. SEA EXPLORER The Sea :Explorer Ship Del Mar 711 of Orange County inVltes young men ages 14 to 18 who are interested in learning about sail- ing, seamanship, piloting, naviga- tion and cruising. Meetings are at 6 p.m. Wednesdays at the Sea Explorer Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 642-8503 or 551-8591. .. ' . .·. . .. charges are additional. Advance reservations are a must due to the popularity of this departure. For mort information on this tour or one of Ttnnis Around IM World's many othtr ttnnis tours, call Donna at Andantt Travt/ (949) 631-5240. GET A HEAD•START ON UNIVERS LIFE The UCI Cmter for Educailonal hrtnet'lblpe . · Pre·Colleae Gifted Studenta Ac.clan~ 1be UCI Prc-C~Uege 0~ ~tudcnts Academy Is for ly gifted studenll who will be gotng tnto grades 7 lhrou&h lO by the of 1998. The Academy is offered in 5 sessions of ono-or-two-~claaeea at UCI between tuno 28 and August 7, 1998. Both residential and toenmUter Pf'OlllDW are available. . BetW eeaure your auccess in the nation'• most COrripcdtJvo cot~ and universities such as the University of California.. AttenclTbe . UCIPfe..Cone,. Gifted Studenta A-...y Juae.28t.lt .. A....,. 1. I'-"' \ Call DliDa ChM •t ('49) 124-5069 to ~--•r UCI ~Gifted SludetltaAC8de•1 broc1Mri. . . ·~D ~I : II I> SATURDAY. JUNE 6 1-H ------------ r T • -, ,;.._ . . ~J· ~--·. 01 S C OVER THE VILLAGE c-4 :; . ~' The month of Jlln~ congratulates Dads and Grads'.: · ''I cannot think of any need ID childhood .. strooa .. the need tor • father'• proCecdon." Sigmund Frtud (1856-1939) Austrian psycltiatrl.st Histoi-y of Father's Day ~ fil1t Falher's Day was observed oo June 19, 1910 in Spokane. Wasbingt0n. At about the same time other cowns and cities .aoss the United States began this celebration. In 1924, President Calvin Coolidge supported the idea of a nat.ional Father's Day. In 1966, President Lyndon Johnson signed a presidential proclamation declaring. the third Sunday in June as Father's Day. Mrs. John B. Dodd. of Washington, first proposed the idea of a "father's day" in 1909, honoring her father William Smart. He became a widower during his wife's sixth childbirth, raising al l six youngsters as a single parent Especially for Dad Father's Day has become a day to honor your father as well as any other special men who act as father figures. The village of Corona del Mar offers both traditional and unique gift selections 10 help make "Dad" feel special on his day -Sunday. June 2 l. Here's some suggestions. •Starbucks Coffee will start Dad's perfect day off with his favorite java blend. Choose from $10 gift certificates or a beverage booklet filled with five, $3 coupons. Other gifts include colorful oversized ceramic mugs, travel cups. coffee mills, The Coffee Press and espresso machines. For his sweet tooth, there's bisootti. chocolates, cans of sweet ground chocolate and jars of jelly bellies. To accompany his morning coffee. why not purchase one of the books from "Great Books Great Cause ... AJJ net proceeds from an Oprah's Bookclub™ selection will benefit literacy efforts in this community through The SWbuck.~ Foundation. 2801 E. Coast Hwy .• 675- 4416. •It's You! personaliud ceramics will make you a Van Gogh in no time, when you paint your own wor1c of art just for Dad. Choose from more than 500 pieces. such as figurines, boxes, tiles and plaques. Simply, pick any of the 70 colors and start painting. Charge: $6 per hour painting time. On Monday evenings from 6 • 9 p.m., paint for a flat Uniqt# gifts from Safari inclutk an iron Bushman sculpture by African sculptor A.dam Ma&be, leopard skin trunk and animal motif throw pillows (above); zebra figurines (righl); and tribal wov'n basut (Mlow right)lphotos by I.Ana H. Johnson made from woods such as cocobolo, Hawaiian koa. Australian laccwood. zebra wood or bird's eye maple. They arc the petf cct complement to the handcrafted lelter openers with matching wooden handles and ebony blades. Add the rosewood roUing pen sets with wooden boxes and pens and the matching wooden business card holders and you have the perfect desk set! Wonderful conversat.ion pieces arc the leopard sk.in trunk. iron Bushman sculpture by African weldefl~lpt6f Adam Madebe, and the African wire art sculptures of Harleys. instruments and bicycles -great for a home or office. 2801 E. Coast Hwy .• 760-0331. • Francis-Orr StaJioners can help you announce Father's Day and graduation day in style! In addition to the colorful greeting cards. you'll find personalized announcements, party invitations and stationery to help celebrate the big day. Beautiful gift items include wood desk organizers. pens, sports frames. inkwell sets, travel acoessorics, clocks and fee of $6. 2919 B. Coast. Hwy. #A, 673· 5969. 3107 B. Coast Hwy .. 673- 2800. .-----------, journals. 2823 E. Coast Hwy .. 675- • Lalt4ma1*'s Pott Tlu•r presents the 25th anniversary of Bruce Lee in "F.ot.cr the Dragon." This original uncut version will be playing from Friday, June 19 lhrougb Thursday, June 2.S. Treat Dad to lcung fu and popcorn as you enjoy the last official release made before Lee's death. Nightly S, 7:20 and 9:40 p.m.; Sat and Sun. matinees at 12:20 and 2:40 p.m. 2905 E. Coast Hwy .• 67~Ui0. •Crown Htutlwan has so many gift ideas for Dad, it will be hard to decide what to choose. From outdoor barbecues and patio furniture (for relaxing!) to tools, hardware and gadgets for the ultimate cra&rnan. For Dads and Grads • Sqfarl bas a wonderful collection of unique and OOO-Of'-a-kind tribal art and handcrafted i~. From a near life-siu iron Bustunan to wooden boxes and frames. desk accessories and glass objects of art, discovering this charming shop is half the fun. Perfect for Dad or your favorite Grad are the award- winning handcrafted boxes. Each is unique and 1010. • A Fast Frallu collectible box with mementos such as watcbcs, sheet music. letters. pos1C81'(h. artwork and photographs will preserve and protect treasured items for years to come. 2867 E. Coas1 Hwy .. 723- 4710. • For framing and photo processing to capture that special day. ~top by and visit A fine sekction of journals and frames are some uf the Rift items on display for Dads and Grads at Francis-0" Stat1onerslplwto by Lana H Johnson U,la'1 Fl'GIM and Dtsign. 2515 E. Coast Hwy .. 673-6576 or Fox PltolO. 3617 E. Coast Hwy .. 673--9080. • Minuteman Prr1s of Corona del Mar is the one-stop shop for all your printing needs. especially business cards. office correspondence and resumes. 2620 E. Coast Hwy.,~ 6525. • Travel and getaways for Dads and Grads run the gamut from a relaxing long weekend fishing trip to educational cruises and study abroad. Let these travel agencies and their expert staff attend to your every dcWI: Coro11a de/ Mar Travel. 673-0380; N01t Smidl Cruises and Travel, 673-9485; and Th' Travel Ctnln, Inc., 67.S-5872. •A gift certificate to Jin Kwon's U.S. Taekwondo Center for self defense, getting in shape and building self· confidence is sure to please. 2800 E. Coast Rwy .. 644-5577. And speaking of getting in shape. what better gift than the gift of health? • Wortoiu I 011 I offers one-half hour and one-hour private/semi-private personal training sessions. Spin classes can be purchased for a single class. as a series. or for an unlimited monthly fee. Yoga. great for relieving stress and increasing flexibility. are offered in single classes and as a series. Join Dad and enroll in an outdoor fitness class using excrtubcs and the environment! 2700 E. Coast Hwy .. 640-4998. • Body Toru offer.; one-on-one personal t.rainmg sessions to help Dad or your favonte Grad feel good and stay physically fit. All sessions include a 45- mmute wor\:out with a peNXl3I trainer and 30 or 60 minutes of supervised cardiovascular conditioning. With an active membership. there's unlimited use of all cardiovascular equipment Workouts can be pun;hased for 12. 24 or 36 sessions. 2801 E. Coast Hwy .• 673·7705. • Heallh Emporium is your nuaitional headquarters for energy produc..1s. supplements. healthy foods and natural toileaies. 3347 E. Coast Hwy .• 673- 2244. • RtjkxoloCJ by E~lyrui Hugi where <;timulating reflexes in the feet (which are relative to every organ and all ~ pans) relaxes tension and improves nerve and blood supply will be a welcome gifl. The original Ingham Method is practiced and sessions are $30 each. Kittie Olivier Total Image Salon, 2640 E. Coast Hwy .• ~.5060. And the pcrf cct way to end your <;pceial day ... • A pi,cni.c Ill sun.ut ~rlooting loob>lll Poild (Ocean Blvd. and Goldenrod) where you supply a picnic basket fllled with your Dad's or Grad's favorite goodies. Catch the swells at tho Wedge, listen to the barlcing sea lions and watch the boats enter and leave tbc channel. r ." •• . .. . .. EYE·OPENIR Coda M8t1a~ lJalilJimelMer richard dunn • romeshome Costa Mesa baseball has its coach back; what's more, he's going to be the new athletic director, effective July 1. By Roger c.artson. Daily Pilot ' ........................ COSTA MESA-tbe explosion created a week ago with the impending move of Cos- ta Mesa High baseball coach Kirk Bauer- meister to rival Estancia bas taken on near- comical proportions in a sense, on the sur- face, as the entire situation bas taken on a complete 180oodegree tum. Costa Mesa High Principal Andy Her- nandez announced Friday his d ecision to name Bauermeister the Mustangs' new ath- letic director, effective July 1, as well as his continued role u vanity baseball coach. Comlcal, however, is far from the actual situation. •rm really happy about Costa Mesa,• said Bauermeister Friday. •sut I feel badly about Estancia. They were open and nice to me, it's just that a better opportunity camtt for me.· There was a distinct lack ol ~ SUJ· rounding the Estancia athletit ~t, as well. with a prevailing •no comment • Bauermeister declined to go into any specifics regarding his role as athletic direc· tor at Costa Mesa, stating the quickness of the situation forced an evaluation, and bis immediate concern is the sale of bis busi· ness, Treds & Threads. Paul noxel, who assisted Bauermemter at Costa Mela tbll pMt baseball seuon. hu a scenario whKh ~unclear, although '}roxel ba.s said in previous conversations that be wu ljening toward a career in ofti- dating if not Mlisting-Bau.ermelstar. . • 'noxel made himsell unavailable for COIIlmelll noxel wu in Eltanda's buebell pro- ~ for 17 .years bef«e a very unforced reilgnation a year ago, and then booked OD with Bauenneilter this pest baseball seuon at Cost.a Mesa. When it WU announced that Bauerineil· ter was shifting to Estancia, nox.e1 wu ~ ing (back) to Estancia, too, as an asmtant' -.SE£ BAUERMEISTER"'PAGE 87 ;~wedding ;Up for The ~Challenge r-------------------------~---------------~--~~-~~--~~~~---~--~----------~--------------------, ; • Some schedules simply , have to take a back seat. ! c onstruction crew members dre waiting pabently to dssemble the grandstands dt the Pahsades Tennis Club for The Challenge June 18-21. But f1r.,t, thPre's the issue of love at th•· net I3PforP Junmy Connors, John McEnroe. B1om Borg dlld Ydnmc k Noah, BLll McQua1d dnd h1s wtle ras of today), Shem Spec ht. w1Jl be the featured player'> on center court McQudtd dnd Specht met at thP Pdill.ddes Club and will t:Je th~ knot there today, hours lx>forc the sound of wedding bell.6 turn to hdmme~ dnd power drills ;w e postponed the co115trucuon of the sldd1um to th•ldsl possible mrnute," P~ades owner Ken Stuart said. "~construction crew will start (b~dmg) at 3 or 4 a.m. Sunday m<Jming .• »lhen completed, the Pd~des stadium JS expected to h~bout the ~me size as the th~ter during the Davis Cup ld!ti year, but only with a few h~ed seats less. In the three ddfs of Davis Cup acuon, ~ dt~ddnce figures were 5,296, · 5.lf6 and 5,396 :Oe Challenge, a mC e-for-televis1on event Wlth ' $3:0,000 at stdke, 1s a speciaJ 1 f'V{Jlt on the Nuveen Tour .. .J t:orona del Mar's Scott Davis, • w~ will play doubles m The f C~enge whtle making his d~t on the worldwide senior te¥is circuit. pulled his left • gr"1 in the Adoption Guild 1 TelbW; Toumam1mt, but said F~ay he'll be fine for The Challenge. 1 Davis. who injured hunsell • ldSt Saturday in the senufindls of the men's open doubles while going for a volley at the Newport 1 BMeh Tennis Club, was forced , to default. It's the first wne in Davis' career that he has pulled a grom 1 muscle. ·1 wasn't too worrted 1 dbout making The Challenge,· Davis S41d, ·but I'm a little apprehellSlve about doing too much danong at Bill McQuaid's , wedding (today). I don't know if I'll be able to get in the pit as much u anbdpated. • They say the treatment of ' groin injuries allows one to keep ' his sense of humor. ... ,, __ --. . .., . ~ -- OON LEACH I DAILY Pt.OT Corona del Mar Hlgh's Sea View League boys tennis champions, and CIF Southern Section Dlvislob I runners-up: Kneeling. from left, Curtis Ellmore, Peter Kulmatldd, Brian Morton and Randy Myen; standing, from left, Christian Jensen, Sameer Chopra, Cameron Taylor, Parker Collins, Sam Shahmardl and head coach nm Mang. Sea View League •RetumiI).g to the top. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot Randy Myers were second-team all-league choices by the coaches. ,,J -ID Jmt two months, tum captain Gene NaJbandian of 1 Newport Beach Tennis Club organized a men's senior 4.5 squad that would reach world-cbamplonship callber. I n a year of great expectations, I it WU a return to. 910~ for • -,, t -Coronrdel Mar-Htgh's boys ' tennis team. Beglnnlng with their No. 1 preseuon ranking · in tbe Orange County Top·10 poll, where Coach Tun Mang'• squad never budged throughout the spring, the Sea JQng1 punished virtually ev~ opponent in light, including tbOle 1n the Sea View League, and Collins, who completed the season with a 50-4 overall record (38·4 in singles), had lost some confidence in late May, struggling with his volleys against Dana Hills in1he sem1ftnals' and agatn1n 1be. Round of 16 in the CIP individual singles championships. But Collins, a CIP doublet chamJ?iOn u a frelbn\an at La Canada, stepped up large 1n the CIP title match. sweeping his three tet.s, 1-S, 1·5, 6~2, to prove once again that be can play in the big matches. After smashing through the competition ln the Southern Calllomia Sectionals at tbe Claremont Clqb, the NBTC team (comprised of 4.5 players SO and over) qualified for the nationals in Palm Desert, a USTA-sanctioned tournament featuring 20 teams from around the country and called the Phoenix Challenge National 1 CbampiombJps. ' NBTC reached the nattona.l clwnpionship mat.ch after defeating seven teams, then lost to a team from AUltralia in a dramatic final, 2-1, litter two ' NBTC teams dr91>ped tiG•breaket tell. 11 It wu one of the tieiri mak:.bM I've ever been lDVolVed wt~• Nalbandian laid. • CAVel pi.y ti\ the Ph.oeliJS ~ doel not go above ,,5 : ln the fllitMmal T..--RidpO ~ -, wbidl a1IO quattned for Da1 ~ WW'.ld ch ,...,,fj•1Mtftll .. l • I t ployed the first two months of the season unbeaten. In fact, tbetr only two setbacks came against nemesls Peninlula, wbich defeated them in the CIP Southern Section DtVilton I tiUe match on games wt Wednesday, 87-73, after a 9·9 tse at the Balboa Bay Club~ Club. • lt WU the MOOnd time Peninlula bad edged the See Klngt on gam , the ftnt coming on ~f_ ~ tn nonleague ec:tion in J\Ol)1ng Hill.t &tales, wtMrl IM Sea Kings lost an even dOMr one, 81-19. But the See Vlew League cliiunpion Sea Kings, led by leegu liM* Chiun~ Parker CqWnt and doiubMi Winner samMr QM>pra and Cutus rmmoi9, ~h .... two only ptayed togilbit 1n th~. AB tbiW .. Jumon, J---. iliiDijunior, iuilP,Mll'M" 8rtla Mm• .... llnMiim ........... tlkm. .... the • 'ii' • ••mo. l11•aG 11111~,jmltilr ... "' ..... ,,.,.. . Coll1m said before bla •hJnp, • he played in Uie AdOJ>Uon Guild Ten.nit Toumainent and faCed No. t:11ed.ad Andrew Sc:OrtenMu in the evenr1 ma~ man's~~-· CoJHn1 io.t to Soorteneau. die top plaJ91: fGr PremO State. M, 7-5, but COWm Aid be •played 1Mi belt matc:ti of my Hie.• But altir that. Col.Uni 11111 a. ."was Just a bit ahead of evwy1tib>g. I was ahead of my shots, ad I WM pretatng and pushing too lllillCb. I wu~gto~la Hketbll .. day.• But lt was = ... :.L~ 30·minute villt to B \.ilUD teaching pro Syd 8811 ~-. "l WU back to bly riorinll .... ie aft8t that,. Colltnt ildd. aiopr., d: wtwr Iii dlti---intMGm matcb,M,M,...._ While Jemm won two di.,. ~· ..... ,nm~ AOmglD • ' . ·------~~----.---:--~.a----·-=- SINGLES: PARKER COi.LINS •Corona del Mar High junior dominated the Sea View in singles. Corona del Mar High junior Parker Collins, who'd transferred from La Canada where he won a CIF Southern Section doubles title as a freshman, captured the Sea View League singles champi- onship this year. Collins, a 6-foot-2 right- hander, avenged an earlier Joss to Woodbridge's Adam Artunian by defeating him in the league finals, 7-6, 6-4. Collins completed the season with a 50-4 overall record (38- 4 in singles), leading the Sea Kings to the CIF Division I title match against Peninsula. Collins, who'd struggled against Dana Hills in the semifinals and again in the Round of 16 in the CIP indi- vidual singles at SeaCliff in Huntington Beach, found his groove in the CIP Finals, sweeping his three sets, 7-5, 7-5, 6-2. He said a 30-minute lesson with na.Iboa Bay Club Racquet Club teaching pro Syd Ball turned him around. MI was back to my normal groove after that,• Collins said. As a freshman at La Cana- da, Collins won~ CIF doubles title. DOUBLES: CHOPRA, ELLMORE . TENNIS CONTINUED FROM 86 runner-lip finish at the nationals, features Peter Smith, Peter Pinch Leo Fracalosy, Mike Conover, ~ Adams, C}).r1s Bowen, Jerry Robinson and Stephen Snyder. The NBTC ~ was also invited to play in Australia'• national cbampionf~ next r. The nJ. .. ~ County J..aor Area 1raining¢;pt~r, with lll:Dk Uoyd of Costa M~a5nnis Ceuter Q the bead coach and · trator, won its third consecutive uthem California ATC title. I The or-.ge County team. also assisted by ~ance Brown of the Newport Beach Mo.a;iott Hotel and Tennis Club, is comprised 01 top-ranked boys and girls in thell\-to-13 age bracket. The team competed agaimt seven other Area 1rai.Jlinb Centers from Bakersfield to San 1?1e90. Ll(Jyd's ~~e County team defeated Vepf\ara an~ Santa Barbara in the finals , at tbe'ClarePiopt Clut> on May 18. SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1• 17 Among tbose on the squad include Raji Sondhu'1 Jonathan Sanchez, Kevin M~d, iostt Bradbury, Greg Stunoan, Jeff Das, Brett Van Linge, Jared Kamel, Larry Wang, Jennings Long, Scott Hohenstein, Camcrin Baron-Sand.man, Lauren Jones, Brittany Holland, Elizabeth Perris, Jessica Janner, Breanna Stowell, Kady Pooler, Arti Iyer, Kirn Tran, Joanna Kao and Gia Nafarrete. C orona del Mar's Scott Davis awaltl the serve here, u he does for The Challenge at Palllades Tennis Club June 18-21, where he ls one of eight doubles playen to play amid the lea~ quartet of Jlmmy Conn.,n, John McEnroe, Bjom Borg ~d Y~ck Noah. 0 Uoyd, named managing operator of the public Costa Mesa facility earlier this year, will host a Tennis Carnival Grand Reopening next Saturday from noon to 4 p.m . The event, which features prizes, games, fast-serve contest, Beat-the-Pro contest and manulacturing representatives with demo rackets, is also a kick off for the Orange County Conununity Tennis Association. Lloyd, arguably the biggest name in I Orange County tennis, has started to tum around the once-dormant facility adjacent to TeWinkle Park and is hopeful that it will become one of the county's most popular stops. The Costa Mesa Tennis Center now has 12 lighted courts recently resurfaced, a fully stocked pro shop, same-day stringing, private lessons, clinics, junior summer camps, men's night, mixed doubles night and USTA leagues. Lloyd, owner of three retail stores in Orange County (Anahebn, Tustin and Capistrano Beach) and head of the county's Area 1raining Center, has been / an official evaluator for tournament and club players seeking a classtflcation in the National Tennis Rating Program. Details: 557-021~. Q Moments before the third and 11.nal round of the CIP Southern Section Division I title match between host Corona del Mar High and Peninsula on Wednesday at the Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club, Peninsula Coach Tom Cox told his players, who were down 7-5, they bad to play the best tennis of their careers. "Right here, right now,· Cox said in the team huddle. Peninsula came from behind for the second time this season against CdM in the final round, winning four of six sets, to capture the match, 9-9 (87-73 in games). Q One of Cd.M's former playen, 1998 ClF individual singles champion Taylor Dent, who won as a freshman, reached the quarterfinals of the Junior French Open, according to BBC publicist P0Jl Mulvania. a For the flnt Ume, the Pallsades All-Stars defeated Coach Dick Le4ch's use Trojans in an exhibition, which is used as a prelude for USC's postseason play. Davis, Brian McPhee, Brett Hansen-Dent, Ryan Moore, Paul Cross, nm Pawsat, Peter Davidson and Chris Dunk dunked the 'Irojans. If you think Palisades used a few ringers, you're right Q It'• bud not to get excited about The Challenge at the Palisades Club with McEnroe among the marquee names after listening to bis French Open commentmy on television. During a conference call to promote the event, McEnroe bad an opinion (of coune) about playing on clay courts, the surface at Roland Garros: •Tue only reason I· Uke playing on clay now at this stage of my career is that it's a little bit easier on my body, other than that, I 1 RH c Lt\//~ r~ T w Er--~~ , · 1. 1 't ', >I t l Quayle for President! NEORT BEACH -Staunch mbers of the Republican arty are reportedly busily putting together posters mid pins in 1 the backrooms of Irrelevant Week headquarters where Paul Salata will reportedly mount the University of Southern California mascot ·n-aveler· and gallop down Ravens in the NPL's draft in New York City in April. Dan Quayle,, another who was comitdered presidential stock in recent years, is not related to Mr. lrTelevant xxnt but nevertheless has been invited to the Opening Ceremonies, and reportedly, assuming he hasn't got 1. t, I : . ' I ' I :'. THUltSDAY'S COUNTS -think it's for the birds. I don't think the best tenrus is played. I don't think that .. clay-court tennis should ever be equal · - to what it is indoors or on hardcourt surfaces. •I can see why the average person who goes out and plays a couple days a week would prefer to play on clay. I think there's something to be said about that. But I always make the analogy that. if you saw the NBA Finals on clay, you would not see the same type of basketball. You would see a lot of people slipping and sliding and people · f,,iting down and the quality would drop. And that's what you have in tennis.· Next question. .. ,. , • RICHAIU> DUNN's dub tennis column appears twice monthly. the Newport Peninsula with banners flying and pins flying, championing Cam Quayle for President of the United States as the third millennium begins. That's the upshot following the recent announcement by irrelevant Week CEO Melanie Salata Pitch that banners and the such will' be encouraged for the Opening Day A.rrtVal Pamr Sunday June 14, which launches Irrelevant Week lost somewhere and Marilyn will let him go out and play, may well join the endless parade of local politicos who always attend the famous Arrival Party and Shower of Gifts Gala (complete with an international media conference and open bar) at the Fashion Island 1'Win Palms. • Dllvey's Locker • 8 boats, 128 angJers. 30 albacore, 1 s yellowtail, 450 barracuda, 4 bonito, 99 calko bass. 29 sand bass, 4 rock fish. RETCHER JONES XXIlI in Newport Beach. The week-long venture celebrates the last player picked in the National Football League draft, which originally was through 12,rounds of picks. but has Cam Quayle Other confinnations include Miss Newport Beach, the Los Alamitos High School song girls and jazz pep squad, the TP's Gospel Singers and many Hall of Fame athletes and celebrities of past and present will be part of the Super Sunday Arrival Party program. since been cut to seven rounds. The big slice not only cut away many contracts and the such for NFL teams, but also seriously d~~ed the reputation of Irrelevant Week, which )V&S trying to honor a nobody, but has in recent years found itself saddled with somebody. ' nus year's somebody is Cam Quayle, the 6-foot-7, 270-pound tight end fro1n Weber State in Utah, who was picked by the Baltimore BAUERMEISTER CONTINUED FROM 86 baseball coach, and it wu bui- cally agreed that Estancia's baseball and football 1taf f1 would blend to beef up both Doors open at 1:30 June Hat Twin Palms ·and Cam Quayle will make his official entrance at 2 p.m. Other events include the Irrelevant Olympics, Disneyland Day, All-Star Lowsman 'Irophy Banquet, Beercan Regatta, Runnin' Gunnin' Golf Classic and Friday night's Tailgate Bash in the parking lot at Ed.lion field for the Angels-Rangers game. • Newport l.llftdlng -no report. M·O·T ·O·R ·C·A·R ·S 3300 Jambortt• 714 718'3039 CLASSOF'88 XXXXX High School Picture Here We Are So Proud of You Good Luck In College! SAnJRDAY, JUNE 6, 1• 11JS11N -s.illot Cblld Tow~!9f -of CcriDA del ~ wbo compel8d ,_ ..... in the week Jn tb8 ~ .. CIPtSObdlem CeUfOmla· Oo1t AmoCtitioD iodiYidUal ~golf finals, tbot ~­ pm: 72 m the Orange CoUn-• ty AU-Star best-ball match on Thursday at Tustin Ranch to leed the Sou~ ~ wbk:h 1ost to the North, 9.3. J'oweney, who finilhed • in the 6eld's top one-third at the SCGA Memben' Cub 1n the CIP Finals with a 4· over 16, was joined on the South All-Star team by Estanda's Casey Busch (81). Servite's Will Ludano shot 5-under 67 to lead the North and earn medalist honors. COM 'ONTINUED FROM 86 t1Da.le against Perunsula 's Tun Marsh to deetde matters with an 01timated crowd of 150 cheering wildly after each pomt. Marsh said two yedIS dQO against Woodbndge, he was lil the exact same situation dgamst the Wamors' Chase Exon and lost tn a tie-breaker, 11 -9. an expenence he said made the dtHerence in the decisive set. "I knew 1t wouldn't be the end of the world u I lost,• Marsh said. •But it was doubles which won it for Peninsula (23-1 }, as the top-seeded Panthers dominated by taking eight of nine sets. CdM ended 21-2. It was Peninsula's first CIP boys title since Miraleste, Rolling Hills and Palos Verdes merged into one school in 1991. CdM, 162-38 in six seasons under Mang, was also eliminated by Peninsula in the semifinals in 1993 and '96. Chopra finished the year unbeaten against CdM's toughest competitors - Peninsula (twice) and Dana Hills, scoring nine points m those three key matches. Morton, an Ojai champion in the boys 14s last year, and Myers were CdM's most significant newcomers (not mclud.ing transfers}, aJong with freshman Peter Kulmatick.i, who played No. 2 doubles with Shahrnardi in the finals. Those three should help kee p the Sea Kings on top until 2001. Morton and Myers are sons of Mesa Verde Tennis Club pros. Corona de! Mar, which also used senior Esan Mozeyani and fteshman Hunter Jack (before the 1atter dropped from the team) in the lineup this season, made its first trip to the CIF Finals in 15 years. CdM had won six consecutive CIF major-d1vis1on titles from 197 5 to 1980, and added a seventh championship m 1983 after losmg in the 1981 and '82 title matches. That's rune straJght appearances m the CIF Finals under two coaches (Denrus Trout and Ted Wilson). The Sea Kings. always blessed with in<liVldual champions, returned to team glory by sweeping through the first three ;rounds of the playoffs against • Victor Valley. Redlands and • ·uwneta Valley, then defeating ; \bird-seeded Dana Hills in the -temifinals, 10-8. Woodbri~ge, U:t~t"two-time ~~ ""detettH!J\if'CrP 01vl8iori 1 ~ '·· ·&amplon which had ended ' Santa Barbara's reign of eight successive titles, lost to Corona del • .Mar twice ln league play this : spring, including a convincing • 1'6--' verdict on April 4 at r Woodbridge. In that important matcil to give CdM the inside track to the league title, Collins swept in alngles, while Jensen • and Myers swept at No. 3 . doubles. Cd.M's toughest match in the preseason was Beverly Hills, an t 1-7 loser to the Sea Kings. HELP WANTED Co~ Mesa High Coaches a.re needed in several areu at Cotto Meaa High. including girls and boys head tennll coaches, a wrestling coach, a girls goH COAch and an athletic train- er. In addition, lower level coach• ar being 10ught for boye and gtrll ba1ket· • bell and softball. • ~ ~ putiel lhould :, t'Olltact the athledc Mere- tary at 42'-8108. •He hopes to bril)g entlmsiasm and stability to Mustangs' program. . . ~ . tton.• Berg said. •t ~to bring Into the PfO:-Berg plans to incoiporate those techniques : gram a new entbu"aan and J>9jllt1Ye mottva· into ea.ta Mesa water polo. "I want th8111 to : tion. • belifte tn tb8mlelvel and Uaelr coach,• ~ : Ptaillies edge Indians, 3-2 8'r'g played water polo for Loog Beach Mid. •J have my own style, but my job ts to : By Jason Hit~ Diti/y PilOt Wllloo. which .woo two Moore Leogue titles evaluate wbat talent we have and determine : . . and reached the temiflnall in the CIP South-the belt woys that talent can be used. I want ! •Mustang Dtvis1on collision. COSTA MESA -Eric Berg ha.I been Ji.ln9d em Section p@yolfs. Belg then played for to make sure ttu.t everyone ii on the same ; NE w p o RT as the bead coach of both the boys and ~ three years u a walk-on at USC. page.• ! BEACH _ BWy water polo teams at Costa Mesa High for the "I've teamed a lot of different styles and Berg also loob forward to help build Mus-: Munee'• sixth-inning hit to deep 1998-1999 school year, according to Costa techniques,• Berg said. •1 know how to moti-tangs girls water polo. • ! cen1er field drove in the winning Mesa High P.Qndpal Andy Hernandez. vate talented athletes and get the most from •Girts water polo is relatively new to CIF, : run as the PhilUes defeated the Berg, who will also be teaching in the social their abilities.• Berg said of a sport which had its first CIP ! Indians, 3-2, in a Newport Harbor science department, was the bead coach at While at Lakewood, Berg worked closely championship tournament last winter. : Baseball Association Mustang Lakewood for four seasons and looks to main-with Wilson coocb Ricardo Azvedo. •He Berg hopes that, under his guidance, Costa : Division second round game. ta.in a tradition of Mustangs' power in polo. taught me motivational techniques and gave Mesa girls water polo can help lead this bud-: Ricky Nelson and Carter "Costa Mesa bas ~ch water polo tradi-constructional guidance,• Berg said. ding.sport into the future. ! Kaufman combined for 12 strike- ,------------------~---------.:..'...;;·---------------------,! outs and kept the Indians close DeCinces drives home back-to-back service aces to provide the South with the winning e dge. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot HUNTINGTON BEACH -With the match on the line and only all-stars on the other side of the court, you'd think whoev- er's serving would take a conservative approach. Think again. Mater Dei High's Amy DeCinces, a Coro- na de! Mar resident, held nothing back in the third and decisive game when matters were tied, 20-20, firing back-to-back service winners to give the South a victory in the Orange County All-Star girls volleyball match Friday night at Golde n West College, 30-28, 19-30, 22-20. MShe does what she does best,• South Coach Ron Cheser, also of Mater Dei, said of DeCinces. "She's tall (6-foot-1), and when DEVON KIRSCHSAUM/DAILY Pit.OT Corona del Mar's Amy DeCinces (above), from Mater Del High, reacts to a big moment for the South AU-Star girls Friday night; at left. Corona del Mar IDgb's Sarah Petry (7) dellven a smash through the block of U;te North as the Rebels run through the North with abandon. -SOUTH COACH RON CHESER • she serves it over the net, the ball is flat and hard." The Michigan-bound DeCinces also had seven kills, two solo blocks and an ace, while South teammate Jami Bari (Dana Hills), voted the match's most valuable play- er, led the way with nine kills and two solo blocks. Santa Margarita's Michelle Cham- bers came off the bench to record seven kills for the South, five in the third game. The North was led by Marina's Lindsay Phillips, a 6-1 outside hitter headed for Pep - perdine who ended with a match-high 14 kills. ·w e didn't have a whole lot to do with their success,• South Coach Steve Conti (Corona del Mar) sfild. In the third game. the South led by five points twice, including as late as 12-7. But the North came back, tying the game sever- al times, including 20-20. The South, featuring Corona del Mar players Corre Myer, Jordana Havriluk and Sarah Petry, as well as Newport Harbor's Laura Wells, pulled it out behind DeCinces' serving. ·1 just tried to stay focused,• said DeCinces. ·1 wanted to give my teammates an opportunity because I knew they would do the rest. We just wanted to win some bragging rights. "I didn't think it would be that close, but it was a great match and I really enjQyed it. It defintely came down to the wire. I wasn't nervous, I felt strong and confident.• Added Conti: "She really stepped up and made two tough serves in a row at 20-20 to win it for us. · "She's the same player who hadn't missed a serve until half way through the season .• In the first game the South had two sev- en-point leads, 22-15 and 23-16. : throughout the game. : Blake Pinto, Titus Ybarra and • : Mlc:k8' Gardner each had hits ! for the Indians. : Mustang Dl'1.ston • • Indians 6, Yankees 3 • A timely bit by Ybarra capped : a sixth inning rally for the Indians : in a playoff game. Kaufman : pitched three innings and struck : out seven. Chris Lomenzo ! pitched one inning and struck out : the side. : Lomenzo also had two hits. Lomeiµo, John Burgan and Ryan Honeley each made key defen- sive plays for the Indians. • Indians 13, Pirates 3 In a first round playoff game, Nelson led the hitting attack with a single and a home run. Horse- ley had a triple and a single. Lomenzo, Kaufman, Pinto and Gardner each had a double. On the mound, Kaufman, Lomenzo and Nelson combined for 11 strikeouts. Nathan Kramer pitched three innings for the Pirates. Lujan and Sprowl lead the ~s, 5-3 : NEWPORT NIU : BEACH -Andy : Lujan and Barrett Sprowl com .. bined in a powerful pitching dis- play as the Mariners defeated the Braves, 5-3, in a second round playoff game of the Newport Beach Light Little League Majors Division. Lujan pitched 4 2/3 innings giving up only one : earned run. : When the Braves scored in the : fifth and trailed by two runs, • Sprowl took over and struck out three of the four batters be faced for a save. Sprowl. Dom Rubino, T.J. Bernardy and Brendon Ballbacb • each had key hits for the : Mariners. ! Marcus Hoffman played a per· : feet defensive game for the : Braves. Newport baseball ~ offers camps NEWPORT BEACH -New-NHBA port Harbor High baseball coach Jim Kiefer will off er a series of instructional camps for players planning to eventually compete at the high-school level. A camp for incoming Newport Harbor freshmen will run June 22-25 from 1-3 p.m . at Newport • Harbor's varsity diamond. Partici· : pants are also invited to play in a • machine-pitch league at Irvine High, June 29-July 17. The machine pitch league includes an eight-game schedule. The cost for the camp ~ >100, which will also cover parocipation in the machine-pitch league. In addition, Kiefer, assistant Bruce King, and,several current Harbor players, will provide instruction to campers ages 9-13 in two sessions . The first session runs June 22· 25 from 9 a.m .-noon at Newport's varsity field, while the second .~ ·~~fion }s ~h~~~_J~~~~~ : The youth cam~, which will : fe«ture intense fundamental : instruction and some satmm.ag- : lng, will be open to the first 30 ! registrants. The fee for each four- : day session is $100 and will . : include a T-shirt and prizes. For information, phone the Newport Harbor baseball office (760-3399). Hut<·~ u11cl tl1·udli111·i, uri· ~11hj1·1·1 111 t·hungr wit h11111 1101 j,.,., Tlw p11lili~lw1 rrM·n·c·~ 1hr ri~ht 10 t·c>11~or. rt-dus-.,ik rc·viM· or rc•j''''' u11~ cla,~i fil'd · udwrti.,1·111c·111. Plc·u~c· n·port u11~ 1·rrur tl1ut tuu\· lw i11 '"",. du.,.,ifit·d ud imnwdi;m·l~. Tilt' Duil~ Pilot u<·1·1·pr.. 1111 liuhili1 ~ f111 1111~ ,.,.,.,,. i11 ui1 uch t·ni-.,1•1Hf'lll rur wlii1·l1 ii 1111.1\ lw r<'"l'"""i hl1· c· x1·1·p1 for ii 11· 1•m1 ·of ii II' .,p111·1· u~11wll~ 111T1'11i1·d h~ dw 1·rr11r. Cn·c lit 1·1111 "'"~ Ill' 11llow1·d for 1hr fir.,t i11,1·r1 io11 . By Fax (?14) 631-6594 (l'l1•ti-1• 1111 l11il1• \llllr 1w1111· and pho111· 1111111l wr and w1· II 1·all \1111 bud." i1l1upri1·1·1111011'.) By Phone (?14) 6-+2-56'?8 Hours •• i:I By Mall/In Person: :3:10 West Ba,· Street Costa Mesa . CA 926:2? \1 \,.,, pon Bh <l. & Ba' "'1 I Monday ............... Friday S:OOpm ! • I \: Tuesday .. -......... Monday 5:00pm ; • Wednf'~day ........ Tuesday 5:00pm; • Thu rs<.la y ...... Wednesday 5:00pm: Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday atur<.lay .............. Friday S:OOpm : Index ... 2900-2918 6010·6080 MIS a ERVICE DmECTO -For All Your Home and Business Needs - 2102·2744 2920·3018 6102-6190 V.d1r ... lint. Dlrect9ry I ii Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week For Only $28 per week (4 wk, min.) 2710·2790 IS~0-5540 7011·9090 Call Markey at 642·5678 x246 PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES -,-U .... B-L-IC_N_O_T-IC_E_S __ ducted by: an lnc1ividua1 Have you started dojng business yet? No PUBLIC NOTICE Patricia Marie Ronning --------• This 11a11ment was filed Flctltlou• Busln•H wllh the County Clerk of Name Statement Orange County on 6-3·98 Th• following peraona are 19988780351 doing buslneu aa: Dally Pilot June 6, 13, 20, a) SEA COUNTRY REAL 27 1998 Sa037 ESTATE, b) SEA COUNTRY ' REALTY. C) SEA COUNTRYt-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;miiiiiiiiiiiii; PROPERTIES, 30011 Ivy Glenn Dr1ve, 4'121, Laguna Niguel, CA 92877 Kai 8ruun·And 111111, 30011 Ivy Olrn Drive 1121, L.tguna Niguel, CA 92677 Thia business Is con· ducted by an Individual Have you started doing buslne11 yet? No Kai Bruun-Andetaon This statement w.. flied With th• County Clerk of • Orange County on S.7·98 CQ " I <O ::l LO 18918757979 Dalty Pilot June 8, 13, 20, 27, 1918 Sa040 U> Ot\i PUBLIC NOTIC! "C ~ ~ FloUtloU9 BuslneH '-Ii.. CO Name Statement 0 o Th• following persona 111 doing butlnna u : -South Coaat B1nkc1<d, ~ U.... 1185 Santa Ana Ave., ~ - IV102, Cotta MHI, CA as 92628 Jennifer Drltcoll, 1785 ~ Santa Ana Ave .. 1v102. ... (.) Cotti Mell, CA 92828 ~ Thia bu1ln111 I• con-Ii.. ducted by an Individual Have you ttltted doing Q) o buslneu yet? No Jennlflf Orlscott Thia statement wu flied 'I-~ wtth the County Clerk of Orange County on M·98 1HU780153 Daily Piiot June I , 13, 20, 27. 1998 Sa038 as 0 PUBLIC NOTICE CORONA NEWPORT MOBILE CORONA MISSION 2167 NEWPORT SAN JUAN DEL MAR ·1022 BEACH 1069 HOMES 1100 DEL MAR 2122 VIEJO BEACH 2169 CAPISTRANO 2178 = B LU FF BA YV I E W iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Emerald Ba~ Views BLUFF BAYVIEW LIDO PENINSULA 3BR 2.58• TWH 2/c TOWNHOME 3BR Big Can~on Remodld AD NUMBER 11 EQUAL HOUSING Private beach, 6Br TOWNHOME 3BR 1BR 2BR & 3BR gar, comm pool/spa/ Upgraded Like Model, Monaco. 3Br 3/car ENTER & WIN THI! OPPORTUNITY 3 .5Ba, $2,650,000 Upgraded Like Model, Quiet Community with tennis, $2150. Avl 6·15 No Pats. 6mos/1 yr garage. $3750/MO BENIHANA '. Allrtalntal11Mrt1sl19llllMI Jacqueline, Owner/ 6.mos plus lease. No Private Beach. Brand No peta. Call B.J. lease .. :52550/mo. Agent 949.552.e100 FREI! DINNER -perl111ll .... totlltfd· Broker 497.3973 Pots. $2550/mo. Agent New Lap Pool/Spa Prudential CA Really. Agent 949·760-6097 CFOONRTETWSOT ---.... ,.., 1--------· 949-760-6097 Fltnell Fae. Starting 949.-721·0132 EAST BLUFF 3br 2 ~ ml Fstr H-111ActII1MI n Fabulous Ocean Vu GREAT CONDO at S950. 949·673·6030 Cape Cod 2Br, lam NEWPORT ba, lg famrm, 2 car 8/4-6/6/98 1111Mld .. lcll 111akn H t11t1.i Harbor View Broadmoc.r rm dining rm trench BEACH 2169 garage, chofa kitchen to 1n1rtl11 ·11y ,,.1erm1, 4Br/4Ba, ready to GREAT LOCATION dri woodflra' lg yd/ Agt $2950. 7~9·9314 l•••••••-ll111tat111 er •1ml111IHllH move In. Call Judy • • um Ol l'Kt, "'"· rell..... Gruahkln, 759·1874 2Br 2Ba, Spacious, HOUSES/ patio 52200· 721 .9912 Lido Bavtront without APARTMENTS ro. ~. 1111111111 ltltn., For Showing. Metro 2·Story, 2/car att gar. . ... ~!tot. dock. 4br 5ba. library, FOR RENT ut1eu1er1111,.,1111t11llM Realty 5259 9•00049 ,.,.,.. ,.,.54Broker CONDOS COSTA MESA 2124 /i~s year lease S6500/mo'-.••••••-... _.... ...,.....,..,., 3 1 o -4 s 4 .3 2 e e 1• ;.;.;!.~"..:.'!..:!:~~· OcHn aide of PCH Hacienda Spanlah FOR RENT Charming Duplex 2· Red tlla roof all up-3Br 2.58• 2/ear gar, . ~ ~ Lido Island Bay Front nta .... ,.,., •Ill •fl 3Br'a 3.5Ba units. graded 3Br 2'ea l·M TWH, storage plus, ~ -.. ~ 2br 2ba unit 1200 sf. CORONA bnl11ly~11J•*t'111e· BuUt In t983 $725K •73 s •1 1• great loc., turnkey •~.-o.,. Pavora newty remod DcL .. •11D 2622 .... "'rul "'* "'"' la It A ent 707·7420 corner • 44 .F ot w ~r 1111.• • • ._ ULA.I\ ......_ ....... o.....-g RV acc111, 2/car gar. GENERAL 2102 ~11~:;soo.94:_~t81-~~~~ Executive Condo $3375/mo 587·3305liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 111 11111-, It~•• dial all View-View Ocean-S459K nEl-0317 Bkr 2BA 2BR Corner unit Oceanfront Summer 1Br 18• upper back """'• NYtrtlat• It ltil•. Catalina-City Lights Huge Beach Duelex •LOOKING• •EAST SIDE• with yard. $1650/mo Rental• 1/mo $6500. unit, gar apac.. lndry -111 lftflalllt 1111 Highly Upgraded In FOR A RENTAL? 2BR, Lg yard, garage, SHOWN BY APPT 1/wHk $2000. Jim hk-up, no pets, SUOO. ---........ -llull Tttllll· ·~. 3Br 2Ba $20,000 Greet Owners nit fireplace. $1295/MO. 94~73·RENT Agent 949·675-5069 Ray Z. Bkr 759-9341 ==1111.'e1tcHCJO apent Waterfall/Spa· $825,000 ~lt°~~M~A~E~;1 714-548·3959 B h aid b I ht T.,..ht 11 1.-..u..-. fir Backyard wired for -94g..494•6641 Horse Property 2Br 2Br 1 Ba hou11 wJyard View! View! View! ••c • r g ... ....._... DCaHa,ttne sound. Luah land· Prudential 2Ba Hm• TV rm den 1009 W. Balboa Blvd. 2Br TWH overlooking large 1br 1ba, f/p, •n- • acaplng. Bellar Hurry w/fp lg V.:oodmade kit avail lmmad at $1800/ NB Country Club Golf clos1 pat1j>2~7~ ClllHUDllCZS.3511. Call, Agt 612·7474 c.m.m......, BALBOA w/lsiand/FP+woodnrt month, yrly 675-71574 Cour11. S3500/mo L.se,-=S="9""3S=m,...o"="'~.,....,,-- PENINSUIA 2107 Indoor Jae, lrg patio w/ •2Br 2Ba, Bayrldge Amatader/Roppolo STUDIO FURN Ocean 949·723·8120 FP, gar, next to 260 condo, 1·1evel, patio. 844-8200 X 195 view, lg pallo. frplc, HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE COSTA MESA 1024 .Jewel of Newport acre park. Avl July 15. pool, apa gated comm Prudential CA Realty W/O, ateps to buch. Creat Homes BALBOA PENN PT. $1650/mo ·548·5661 S290K Agt 72 1.115715 $1000/mo. 723-1'408. GENERAL 1002 CANYON PARK 3Br Home 7240S.F. Lot w/RV Access. Divorce, Muat Sell! $1 69K Bkr. 873·6942 E'Slde Bulldera Cloae Outl Almost Sat·Sun 12·9 Studio. 1 block from 14 Tribute Ct. N.B beach. Wash/dryer,•--------Bay Ridge 2br 2ba, NEWPORT Quiet 3Br 3Ba Trf.Lvl. quiet, taeluded. Avail MISSION $1600mo Inc u1il, w/d , COAST 190• ocean view & city July 1. S680/mo .,. ulll VIEJO 2167 1-car attached garage. 11 g h ts. S 3 9 7, 00 O •714-723·8503• 310·82Q.e177 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 75Ml666 or 846-4077 Beautlful Executive Ocean/City Lta View 2170 LIDO ISLAND CORONA RENT home, Big Canyon, Highly upgraded 2br. Hom•• and Rentals 3200sq tt $3500/mo. d • n. 3 b a. g at• d TRADE through classified 642·5678 QOVl!RNMENT New Condos. S220. FORECLOSED $237.5, 3-Mttr Sult11. 2335 Elden, Joanne Homes from pennies Owner/Agent, Ramax Available. Bill Grundy DEL MAR 2122 3br 31>«. & 3-car gar comm .. 2·car garage Realtors e75..e1e1 throu~h cla:;siried 850-941-4158 S3950 M.J. 842-6708._ ______ _ on $1 . Dailnquont Tax, 642-3812 Repo's, REO's. Your --------are a . To 11 Fr a e l!'alde Nwpt Heights 800.218·9000 xH· 1398 Area 3 + 3 Trl-Lvt. 811t for current llstlngs. Dealt Call for detalla. S239K Earl & Judy Teylor, Agta. 642-4722 LIDO PENINSULA 2Br 2Ba,998 Sq.Ft. $139,900 Lido Reaort Hom•• 873-6623/720-9882 LRQ BLUFF TWM Custom Model Perfect 4Br+2Fam Rm, Open l!xolualve List w·c.M. SAT & SUN 1·S Oen brHze, 3Br 28a. 2753 Vista Umbroaa pool, gorgeous kit. Agt 949-240-2440 Cell $220K Agt, 707-7234 $449,000/Prlnc Only INV•S~ORS AND Nwpt 8hra 2br, ofc, •UILDl!RS 2ba, beam cell, newer •'aide: 2421 Elden, 111e roof, S351,000 4 Unite+ Lot S540K BIU Grundy Realtora 2545 Elden,1-U •e25K 94M75-1181 Open Sat-Sun 1 ·S For Sale 8~ Owner 275 •• 18th 8t. STARTING ANEW BUSINESS PP 23315 Elden,4 Condoa: l220.237K $540,000 Joenne, Ownar/~l ~~ .~l:iH\t,;t ~Bl ..a.,68-; otfla..~dtlo •-...-~_.,. S37SK·$400 Prine only 849-645-0449 HUNTINGTON PATRICK Tl!NORI! BEACH 1040 Pl .... Call & Lat Ua L9 tam home, 3br 2.5ba, lg IClto, Uv, tam, din, ape. cto•• to beach 1349k H().1997 COltONA LIGUllA DIL MU 1022 llACB Know What Your NHd• Arel 851-9705 1 ·8 0 0 -4 ·T E N 0 A E YALU• 8P•CIA&.8 Waterfront Ceftdo •1Te,ooo P•rtc Ll4e •1aaK •oeohDplXteaeK 11----· l04& ftenln•ul• Point ..... ooo 1ta ..... Te0e..n ~ The Legal Department at the Dai/g Pilot is pleased lo announce a new service now available to new businesses. "Affordable , Alternative" Dllcount Casket, Cremation& Burl81 Service JAllllNICRDK :'~~:.!:'ci:.~ -~.:nl · 4o/Dar +a. IT8eK 1•Stery ~··" Ill aoott Sumner .. AQent .... 7n-ltl0 Oatetll Ce.........atv, c-21 Pron, 179-65141--..-... ..... -..;..o.;~_. ..._.+Ten" Oeurfa .. a• .. a'"'/9t ... 1 •••e· O•n•ltller • " • .. ... . 1.e-.. L.eaM 0,,t. ~~ ...... ~ lhttv .I• .,.k•r econ lkmlner' , Aaenf. .... 796 ••• c-21 ftron 179-llM LAUB iiiD61 :t•" TWH comm poof, ~ Cher•• ..-I t3•"K back ....._ 111 ..... spa. ttnn •· "" • to ooaen Mt? too Call 8 .J, 721.0131 Scott .,,. A0eM l'Nd9nt... CA i..etty C4t "°'I ' ..... ka .............. ~ .... .., ... ,...... lofily, a... = roOf oeo..: ACt ••hit• ~000 I?~ 1111 MlcMel ,. ....... .., --------------- -- ---. -- Why should you subject 1ounelf a your fam11y to paying lnOat~d prices for aikets a 1etvtces???? _~Jw-i:i~ • We will now SEARCH the name for gou at no extra charge, and save you the time and the trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Then, of course, afler the search is completed we will file vour fictitious business name with the County Clerk, publish once a week for four weeks as required bg law and then file gour proof of publication with the Countg Clerk. Pf east stop bg to file gour fictitious businas name slalmtenl at the Daily Pilot, 330 W. "&ig St, COSta Mesa. If gou cannot slop bv, Pl.as. call us al (714) 642-1321 and we will mak1 a~ts for /IOU to handle this p~durw bv mail. . · /(JP.JU should haV« ong fiirt/Wr ifiialiolU, pl.au call us and"" will IM more than glad to assut JIOU. Gooil luct Iii'°"' neo bilslnessl 2644 IRVINE Studio 1525/mo Incl'• ulll, ••P· enter, mur-phy bd, frig, new cpt 1 peraon only '114--884-a4H • 9 87 54 o 2 0 JU • AK 10 J IAGUNA BEACH Partner opens the bidding with one 2648 no trump. What do you respond? liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Q 4 As South, WIJlel"lble, you hold: Almnt Oce•n l'ront 3br unfurn apt w/ba. • K Q 6 3 o 9 6 5 2 o ! 3 • J 10 9 714-499-1731 The bidding has proceeded: NOR111 EAST SOUJ'H WEST 1• 1• 7 2669 What action do you Lake? 2BR+2BA Your ri&ht-hlnd opponent opens one no &n.lmp. Whal 1C11on do you take? Q 6 Both vulnerable, as Sooth you hold: • 106 0 J 43 0 Q J 9 8' 2 • .A 7 Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond? Look/or omwers 011 Monday. Lam to be a better~,..,.. er! Subscribe now to the 'Goren Bridce Letter by a111m. <a:>Jt 788-1225 for Information. Or e to: Goren Brtdae Le_t}!!.t P.O. Box 4419, Chicqo, DL GUOBU St•rtlne •t soeo. NEWPORT RENTALS TO MOVB IN BONUS Newport Bay Terrace BEACH 2669 MlSC!LIANEOUS SHARE 2724 24 West lndlel 44 Intrigue ~ 40Fume 25 OolpNn'• home .C7 ~· • .. 29 Sororily Slengll l'l'l9l'llbet• 48 E~on • 30 TOft'a dad hodi.-y ~ 32 Forma .C9 Wllldng -: 33 Part of a Bl T 50 Conlrllutor • 34 P8r'IOI 52 Electrical IMllts " 36 o.d'• broeher 53 Ctudl pwt 38 $tid(y 57 P8lindromlc : 39 Patail Of ,.,..,. • Whllman 51 Adol CNney • 43 Raw 59 T\Mt ! • • !n-+--+--lt--1 : .. . ~+---t---1~-t • • • -.. Summer visitor< Summer vacatia.1 Summer achoolf... Summer moving?_.. · Lg 1 & 2Br nHr Back I i:~;:=~;:.1~RE:NT~AlS~~---•=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Bay & golf courae. 1• Large pool, new car· New 3br 3b• balcony, Attn aenlora young br-t--t-+--1 pet & much cnore. parking, .walk to white prof'I male wlll .. ... .. .. End summer stress. fr/~ ~~~~t~ ~tfil.4~ * f'bol&. &pl&. fttneff center& * Tennt&, linketUlll. IOlloyl71ll *Nocar~ * Walk to &t!Op6. dining. rncMe9 & eo much~. 9 Fully fumlehed .tvan.lile. Whether you ne&:I a place for your relatlvee, a place for your klde or a place fcfr youreelf. Short-term, unrumiehed or fumlehed leaeee are noW avallaule In the heart of lrvlne'e Unlverelty Town Cont.er.• Where eummer le a 111itetl BERKELEY COURT: 789-1756 AMHERST COURT: 789-1744 DARTMOUTH CT: 789· 1773 sorry No Peta beach & restaurants. asalat w/errands etc. 545-4855 No pets. 582·2912 RENTALS TO For room/brd 848-&80 Lido l•I• Bay Front Thinking of having a SHARE 2724 CdM rm avl nowt In lg 3 + 2, beach, tennis, garage sale? airy 3bd 2ba houa• w/d, Jacuz, S2600mo Give ua a ~II To place an ad In w/d, f/p some atorage yearly, $1700 WHk CLAS81Flll!D ClaHlned 973.9393 1ummer 873·0103 ___ 84_2 _-se_7_a__ Call 842·5878. NEWPORT NEWPORT NEWPORT NEWPORT BEACH 2669 BEACH 2689 BEACH 2669 BEACH 2669 --------- FAIRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIG CANYON OATeo COMMUNITY BY PASHION ISLAND llcm11ll11l 1rcc·ll11ocJ streets and golf course views l~nJcw re1refrec llvlng In your large 1. :.! Of J BH apanmern homel • ·1wo<ar garage • Wl-\Shcr/cJrycr hookups • rlrcploce (wood & gas) • Air nmclltkmlng • wc1 hnr In 2 and 3 Dlt • Alflrm sys1crn • SI ,G.50 lo $2.005 ---- NEWPORT MARINA APARTMENTS Ba~t coamaruty wit& prR'lk beach le marina. TropiaJ ~4rge lam.i fl:OOl lc '"° deck. w.ui to 'Ba1bOia lda.od iho~ Minta 6om Fu.laion ldaDcl. • ~ lBR ud 2BR & elm apu. • Private patiot or baJcoalea •Wood ~gu flreplaca • Private gangea • Boat 1Upt aYlilable • $1995 • $2600 Please call (949) 760-0919 D YES, SELL MY CAR Run your ad in the _ Newport Beach- .... £ostaMeoa Daily Pilot and the Hunting Beach- Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100,000 .... homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mai I with a check todayl Run for a week I If your car does not sell, we'll run it for another week FREEi All for just $10 •. Name Address Zip I "'""'. ~ 0 MC 0 VISA 0 AMX v .. __ _ Ma119, ____ _ Modet ____ _ -+--.---1 ;; • ~+--+---1~-+--+-t--t = • .. nr-+---t---1~-t .. • • --t---+---it---1 • • • • • • .. .. -n--+--+-+--+-~t--~ • .. .. n--t--+-+--t---;t---1 RENTALS TO RENTALS TO SHARE 2724 SHARE 2724 COMMERCIAL ._ REAL ESTATE .. CdM Shr charming 3br W. Bay Ave NB, matt :: 2ba home. M/F alngle bd 2bd 2ba $750/mo s ELL prof'I i;t/amk pref'd + 11t utlt· w/d d/W avail .. • .. w/d, garage 844-9128 lmmed (714) 673-4203 Buy It. Sell It. Find It. Buy I\, Sell II. Find It. your home • Cl•Hlf~•d. c1-...1fted. through classified • ..__ ______ _ -NIW19S8 ~ JETTAGL s Speed, Pwr. steering, Air cond., Tift, Dual Air Bags, a-speaker cassette, Pwr. Locks, Kevtess security svstem (978681 (978951 •5995 $5995 13VW ·93vw FOX FOX 1979051 1979361 $5995 $5995 '95 FORD '87VW MUSTANC CABRIOLET 1978501 1979121 s5995 •1995 'MFORD '93 CHEVY RANCER CAM ARO 1979191 1979011 •10,995 •t0,995 197 NISSAN '93 NISSAN 200SX OU EST 1978761 1978781 s12,995 $12,995 Tl TOYOTA ·ss 1suzu COROLLA RODEO 197755) Mint cond. Must see. 19196961 •13,599 •tJ,995 'IS NISSAN '95 HONDA PATHFINDER PASSPORT 197935) Loaded (97825) *15,995 •1&,995 .. 2 at this price (4339189) (4345261) 1979111 $5995 . '90CORRADO Jet black, really fun car (()207171 $6995 '89ACURA INTEGRALS 1979341 •&995 '97 NISSAN 200SX 1978761 $1 t,995 ·gevw COLFGn 1978051 •t2,995 '95 JEEP CHEROKEE 197824) s14,995 196FORD MUSTANG 197893) s17,995 IMBI ,,. 2 at this price (4312087) (4301374) •• , .. IOlMO vs •• INVENTORY IN ORANGE • • ,..... 1'• >" FOUNTAIN VAllBY Studio 1525/mo Incl'• utll, aep. enter, mur-Q 3 Boch vulnerable, as South you phy bd, frig, new cpt hold: 1 peraon only 714-894-2498 •98754 o l o J64 •AKIOJ LAGUNA BEACH Partner opens the bidding with one 2648 no trump. What do you respond? Almo•t Oc••n Front Q 4 As South, vulnerable; you hold: 3br unfutn apt w/ba. • K Q 6 3 Q 9 6 5 2 o 5 3 • J JO 9 714-499-1731 The biddina has oroceeded: llyiNE 2644 IRVINE 2644 IRVINE 2644 NEWPORT ~~Rlll ~ f<>U111 WFST imiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BEACH 2669 What act1on do you take? liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2BR+2BA Your riaht·hand opponc:nt opens one no ll'Ump. What 11et1on do you take? ' Q 6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: •106 OJ43 oQJ9162 •A7 Look/or omwen 011 Mo11doy. ~m to lk! a better bticlP-pllly• erl Sabscrlbe now to the Gortn Bridae Letter by adlm. (800) 788- 1225 for Information. Or write to: Goren Brldae Letter, P.O. Box 441'1 OllcaaO. m 60680 •:~~81N8~ot,t9:· NEWPORT I•------RENTALS TO Newport Bay Terrace BEACH 2669 MISCELIANEOUS SHARE Lg 1 & 2Br near Back1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilRENTALS Bay & golf courae. • • Large pool, new car-New 3br 3b._ balcony, I•••----Attn Senior• young pet & much more. parking, walk to while prof'I male will Sorry No Pet• beach & restaurants. anllt w/errand• etc. 54&.4855 No pets. 582-2912 RENTALS TO For room/brd 64&-6880 Summer visitor< Summer vacatiam.l Summer schoolf.,. Summer moving?,... End summer stress.(~ Lido 1•1• Bay Front Thinking of having a SHARE 2724 CdM rm avl nowt In lg 3 + 2, beach, tennl1, garage ule? airy 3bd 2ba house . w/d, Jacuz, S2600mo Give ui a caJll · To place an ad In w/d, f/p some storage yearly, $1700 wHk CLASSIFIED Cla•slfled 973,.e393 1ummer 973-9103 ___ .94_2-s_9_7_a__ Call 942•5978. ~VM_~~~ ~~t}l~~ NEWPORT NEWPORT NEWPORT NEWPORT BEACH 2669 BEACH 2689 BEACH 2669 BEACH 2669 * l'bol&. &p•&. fttne&5 GenU1"9 -¢> Tonnie, ~nketball, ~all -¢> No car needed! * Walk to &nope. dlnine. ll'1C1k9 & eo much more. * Fully fumlehcd ..... n.111o. Whaher you ne~ a place for your relatJvee. a place for your lclde or a place for youreelf. Short~rm. unfumleh~ or fumleh~ leaeee are now available in the heart of lrvlne'e Unlverelty Town Center.• Where eummer le a l:ilaetl 6ERKELEY COURT: 789-1756 AMHERST COURT: 789-1744 DARTMOUTH CT: 789-1773 ---- PAJRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIG CANYON OATEO COMMUNITY BY PA.SHION ISLAND Bcrnullul ircc-llrl()(J siroets nn<J golr course views Enjoy c<1rerrcc living In your large r . 2 or 3 BR apartment llOmCI • 1Wo-car garngc • W<L'lhet/drycr hookups • 1-lrcploce (wood & gas) • /\Ir conclltlonlng • Wet hm In 2 and 3 Ol l • Almm S}'SICrn • SI ,G!".,() to 52.005 1 sold r.o.Y ca-r f 01? D YES, SELL MY CAR Run your ad in the Newport Beach- Name Address ~ · ~Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Hunting Beach- Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100,000 City Zip I "'"""."""" 0 MC 0VISA OAMx ~ homes. Fax us this ,. -: form with your credit ,... card # or mail with a check today! Run for a weekf If your car does not sell, we 'll run it for another week FREEi All for Just $10 •. v-. Mtlk• Model ________ _ a·~ a......... OeunAool flrtoe 0 v.. 0 Powtrl8r... 0 TlrMd or.a --.-....,....- 0 ,,._ ~ 0 '"-IWlndowtOwt.-c-0 4 Speed 0 ..... ,....,.,. 0 Undlu,. 0S8peed 0NMM..._ Cwi...,.. a""~ o ~CGnllOI OMot..-. a......_~ a o-.tte a CUllOfn T1'ftlWhMla a '"' ...,_ c "111¥ "°°' a-. 8lldl WtldoW . ... t9t Delly Piiot 330 W. llay St. Coeea ·Mm,' CAflG1 • .• ~(114) .... 2-5878 • ., ... (7141)'31-te4M --... ..... ----- - -----.. --- NEWl'ORT MARINA APARTMENTS Bayfroat commu.ity with ~te beach &'. marina. TtOpical lancbcapUW-~ Lam.i f:OOI 8' 111D deck. Walli to Tla1bci Wand ihopt M.it111tu &om Fuhioe ldaDd. • Spacious lBR and lBR 8' den 1pt1. • Private pati01 or ba.lcoaiea •Wood baminglgu fireplaces • Printe pnga • Boat slips ~anilable • $1995 -$2600 Please call (949) 760·0919 . a-+--+-"t---T----1t--~ • .. . RENTALS TO RENTALS TO • SHA.RE 2724 SHARE 2724 COMMERCIAL ... REAL ESTATE CdM Shr charming 3br W. Bey Ave NB, m1trl••-----.. 2b• home. M/F •Ingle bd '2bd 2ba S750/mo prof'I n/amk pref'd + 111 utll· w/d d/W avall w/d, garage 644·9128 lmmed (714) 673-4203 Buy It. Sell It. Find It. Buy It. Sell It. Find It. Claul~ed. Cl•••lfted. SELL your home through classified .. NIW1988 JITTAGL s Speed, PWr. steering, Air cond., Tiit, ouat Air Bags, a-speaker cassette. PWr. Locks. Keytess security Svstem 1978681 (97895) s5995 s5995 '93VW '93VW FOX FOX 197905) (979361 s5995 s5995 '93 FORD '87VW MUSTANG CABRIOLET (97850) (97912) •5995 s5995 '94 FORD '93 CHEVY RANGER CA MARO 197919) 1979011 $10,995 $10,995 '97 NISSAN '93 NISSAN 200SX OU EST 1978761 (978781 •12,995 $12,995 '97TOYOTA '95 ISUZU COROLLA RODEO (97755) Mint cond. Must see. (~9696) *IJ,599 $1J,995 '95 NISSAN ~HONDA PATHFINDER SPORT . 1979351 $tT.iis •15,995 '93SAAB '96FORD CONV. MUSTANG 1979421 *17,995 2 at this price (4339189> (4345261> (979111 s5995 '90CORRADO Jet black, really fun car (0'20717) s5995 '89ACURA INTEGRALS 197934) s9995 '97 NISSAN 200SX (97876) $11,995 '96VW GOLF en (978051 $12,995 '95 JEEP CHEROKEE 1978241 $14,995 '96FORD MUSTANG (97893) $17,995 IM.IW ,,. 2 at this price (4312087) (4301374) •• ,,. ..,. vs 2 at this prtce l::=J •• 112 SATU"OAY, JUNE 6, 1998 IVIIN!SS OPPICI BVSIH!SS o'orros~~ ADOUIU•llll ~~ JOI UHT 3711 OPPORTUNITY ~avma• LOST• 2125 fOUD 2825 ......nua...... ,_llill•••lllZ•IO•'il•••••••2•9 110114, ________ 11'ound Auatrauan ahepo LO•TI h••vv gold ' .. rt ... __. • ·-o•TVI"•---hetd on e.2. ...... chain btaaetec. May" ...~ ~·., + + • • • • • • e Tomotrow'1 technolOGY nnn vn~•• Verde near Adami In the OunM ., ... I 3 ee ••n Ml.Mel M•DICAL 81LLINQ tOday. Looking r« Vf. 2920 Costa MHa. 538·1MIO 7t447a.+lt8 ' U.2,aaq ft. 1 ~ ~ B• In bualnH• for aloAary entrepreneur. 1~Lc;o;;a~tF1iai;'.re~wtic:io~o;ik~•iit1o1~ilm•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiml I ava I. Hurry won .. youtHlf. Electronlcally Mid 5 figure lncom. 4 AOORA8U! klttena 311 some White mafklngl, n••ftM•w ilt ' 780 .. 1 ISO JoAnna proce11 medical & potential, call today all blk w/Wht apot on Meaa Verde Ot e & ~....._. • Oreekalcle Offloe• dental claim• on •714-937-418P• neck, 1 grey/Wht 8 Adami 71.....,..•*-1657 ' Oreat/Vlew/locatlon your personal com-wkl old 110.each LOii tortol.. tam pet ,...,VII. phonea, turnltur•. nr puter. Compr•h•n-lv• M ::my 714-378·91' 1 for 18yra, B•ryl 6 Ptl• a...-3014 J.W. Airport 438-8885 training. ACCOUNTS On FRIE .-a•H cllla NB I" lnch••••••mlll•• p R 0 v ID I! D . TO LOAN 2914 ~ . .., 800-789·2980 Xt219 GRANTS! I 0 n g • RE w AR 0 I a RT ticket•. IMYlng •r--..a.-~~ .. ,, __ •_•_•_•_•_• __ ••_•__ 81&.3882 L.A . to Beltlmore ..,..._,""r' • SS CA9H LOAN9 SS Coll-ue. Scholatshlpe. Claaaltled 1225ea t1M15-2848 ~ft.&~. •••-•" Bu1lneaa. Medical Th t eh .. _.AOC"~ Pt•••• be wary of out Au T 0 L 0 AN s . bill•. Never Repay. • mo• compr en-ENJOY VEGAS MOREi --...._ BAD C REDIT 01<1 Toll Free alve and current dlrec-Know 84 U Got Info to.oe&..,. of arH companlH. 800-471-5119 X105 8oo-2l8•9000 xG·1398 tory of good• and Hr· Gaming, food 6 fun tcmEI'-*"' Check with th• local vlcH aroundl 114,95 checks 2 wk• ~ Better Bu1lnes1 l!arn up to 110001_-;::;====::;:==:;I,;:;:;;;:;:;;;====:::;:--..~~... Bureau before you Every 11me 1omeone•-M.O.'• lmmed, 2020 send any money for receive• a MIP refund. ' ed VIiion, Bo• 2020, feH or H rvlCH . RHd 886-840-7200 no e>q;> nee: When you re tun Lu V-UU NV 89125 and understand any•---------it1 I CIAL contracts before you FREE c As H into class· ed :COMMER sign. Shop around for QHNTS! College. ·PROP!RTY 2778 r•I••· Scholar1hlp1. Byal· you 're tuned into Se Your Own Bou. ne11. Medical ttrll1. NB Xlnt Beach Loe Local Vending Rte. for Never repay. Toll Free your C0Dlmunity. 2200sq tt, great via-s a I e . M u 11 1 e II. 800-218-9000 xtG 1398 ibllilyl Flexible, very 800·371•8303 NO MORE BILL 8 motivated 850·3234 PAY ALL DEBTS New 8 bay auto Hrvlce Payphone• S150K/Yr. CAl.,L 1·8Q0.367-8997 bldg, CM on Newport Lowest prices. Local 9am-9pm Mon to Fri/ Blvd. Lse or aale, a lte1 a vallable. Sat & Sun 10am-6pm owner/agent 842-9666 80<>-800-3470 24/hra. PAYPHONES Unsecured Loan• frir dept consondatlon. P.#-P.not INCOME PROPERTY 2790 44 Great Locations s2000 Weekly I potential. Call nowl 800-818-3274 Auto, personal, -~=============:­buslneas. Low Interest NO. LAGUNA 18 Unite --------Approx $13.9 Mo. OSI ratH. CALL NOWI 1..S00-224-0293 $1.79 Mii. OSI, Agent,---------------- Scott Sumner. C-21 JNCOllB TAX 2922 INCOMB TU 2922 Pron 376-5554 aiil•••&iii• iiliiil•••iiiiiii• BUSINESS & FINANCE IRS PROBLEMS? •"RJ<~E CONSUl,TATION wi1l1 ( .1·111fi1·tl 1'11hl w Ac·c·m111l..i11I<,. B1 ... 1 ,, . ., .. 111111111 .. 111 all h p1• .. ol 1:1\ 111ol>l1·111 .. . CM,LD TYM ·t~" a daycare and education directory EMPLOYMENT BMPLOYMENT 5530 An upscale gourm•t Plua Delivery Co.. 11 1eeklng lndlvlt.111als w/ high energy to staff our newe1t store In Newport B••oh. Poaltlon1 ., .. open for Aaat Mgra, phone/ order clerks, driver• & kitchen 1talf. Call 562-493-0123 Of apply In peraon at 1198 PCH Seal Beach Find Our Hidden Classified Ads & WIN! Contat Ru/a: t. Simply find our hidden dusiticd ad. som~here in our classiflcd section. Cut and pa.tee rhe ads on the enrry blank and mail Ncwspapu entries onty, no photo copies will be accepted. All entries mwt arrive' by noon, the following Wednesday. Winner will be chosen by random drawing and winner's name will appear the following week. One entry per person. One winner per week. 4., C.ontest will run 3126198 through 6/20/98. Paste Ads Herc Paste Ads Here Dinner for 2 Contest 330 W. Bay Street Costa Mesa CA 92627 BUSINESS FOR SALE 2900 l1wl1ul111;.: \11ol11 ... P.c\ 1ol1 ·1:0.1·"· I 1·~11· ... \\;o;.:1· I .. 11111 .. l111w111 ... "'•·111m•,., l 11fil1•.I 1:1\ HPt11111 ... Our f·ti .. 11t1C 1wvf'r 11u•4•l wilh tlaf" IRS. AccountantorBkkprPTl.::::=::=::=::=======:::::;=====------"T"""--------r---------wlll share office CLA981PlllD Dell/Rest great lease & loc. Fast food 408 E Balboa Blvd, Balboa Soll your unwanted Items the easy way! To place your classified ad call 042-5078. IT l'AY!' TO HE c;tlRRF.NT. llON'T H:NOllE WAICNING NOTU:E."i! UORE' & MATHIEU A11k t'ur Jf"fT or Errol (9·t.9) 548-4494 CAREER MOMS: I OFFER LOVING DAYCARE FOR INFANTS. IN MY HOME. UC. HRLY RATES. CALL LYNN 641-9264 BORED Cl9LDREN? OVER 50 FREE (OR LIMITED COST) IDEAS TO 00 00 WITH YOUR KJOS' 702/663-0572 apace, equip, comp It's lh• re1ource you elc... 722-0458 Biii can count on to 1111 a myriad of merchan-ACCOUNTS BILLING dlH 1tem1, because S 15·$45 P•R HR our column• compel Work with computers. quallfled buyers to N o • x p . n • c . calff Call 24 houra. 80<>-550-8660 ex 207. ·---------· IMPROVEMENTS PET No room left In the garage for the car? When you write a Claeslfled ad, Include all the facts and get the result• you want. Good jobs rcll11ble scrvlc:u lnterC1tln1 thlnas to buy SERVICE DIRECTORY CHILD rann COMPUTERS 3556 DECK GARAGE ~ 3536 COATING 3570 DOORS J'!!!~~~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 3678 HOME 3756 MOVING 3834 SERVICES ----·1 3870 ROOFING WALL 3910 COVERINGS 393~ -------•••••••• Ai4Rl MPUTER Waterproof Coatings •*$475· 18•7 ** Pet lltter/Dot1 Walker BALBOAROOFINQCO di~ ·,., co Decks/Balconle1/Stalr In cludes hallway,•--------.. ,.~~""!""~~~"'!!"~I Dally/Overnight vlslt1. Quality Work Guarnt'd """'' Ouollty work/Reas $ woalher strip, lnslalla-TIME TO BEGIN Refs avl, Uc'd/Bonded Reroof/Repalr FrM Est ACCOUNTING/ •-CMtaw,.__ L 587430 122-8769 uon & tax. 945.5704 YOUR HOME o.n1se 114.935~070 Lio/In• 831·5081 TAXES 3406 E~;~pe·fn8~h~~ :~;~. \l( L p ·' DRYWALL HANDY MAN 3710 IMPROVEMENT Bkkpg Member 0 r SERVICE 3584 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PROJECT? Oulckbooks Prof'I Ad Enqllsh speablnq. Call a plumber, visor's Prog. Call Jo 18 26 I I COMMIRUl'GAADES iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilC•rpentry·ALL KINDS pa1.~1er, handyman Sennott 714·840-0724 · yrs .. e{la' I 'RIVATIOlGROVP .,..&MALL JOB l!XPIRT Cabinets, Storage, or any ol the ser- culturally enrlchln{l, TVTa.ING Drywall/Repair Framing Docks. Patio Cover1 vices llstod here In nexlble In-home ·INTONCT/W\'.1 MG! /Hinglng/Tiplng/Ttxtur1 etc ... (714) 768·6321 our directory! ACOUSTIC ISTARTINGATl991 •s1.s5 3 c ALL y 0 u R chlld cnre. AT'l'OVlHOfo\IOI Comm/Ru "' 7 Gen Contr./Handyman LOCAL SERVICES llVSIC CEILINGS 3408 OHIC! South CoHt Drywall llc'd & bond carpentry TODAY! WSONS 3135 PLASTER REPAIR 3880 "AT8UaOOI' aOOl'IM8 ................. ,. ..... ......-. All~ of,Aoofe All Wortl oi.. ..... d 831-1088 45 hrs.Jwb 714 •540 •6344 Acou1 remvVcuat text dl')'WatVpa :ll remdl1/rprs &••••••••j~P~L~U~M~B~I~N~G~.i3~8~9~0 South Co••t Dryw•ll SOO 7 IJr 2002 Water Damage Repair MIM Constr. 962·2436 -------- Acous remvl/cusl text • j_,,. Beat In Ouallty & Prlcci Handyman Services --------llll!lll.lllJl!aln.IWILlllllWlllllW!ll Water Oamago Repair L65oo17 44~889 Plumb elec wtr hlrs IANDSCAPE & -o\A.N Q THIE LOCAL PLUMBIR B111 In Ouallly & Prlcel---------i __ (_O_M_P_LJ_T_E_R_ Witthoeft Drywall dlsposala faucets pgr LAWN CARE 3808 / .-~" ,_ .. ·~ .._ __ L ......... •1 James E. Bangert co.- L550017 444-0008 CLEANING All Phases• Sm/LQ Jobs 218·8HS9 or 241-0137 ---~--..--FrM Estimates SALE I I CIHnl CIHnl Clean I * H 0 me R e pa Ir* /,;Jtil MN p;.#t#I N-Friendly Servlca•lnlured ---TI-0--5----SERVICES 3548 • • 20Yrs Exp/Fair S/FrH Es• plumb, Elec, fencH, i1t1Jh;J,tt1Jit1t*J Llf532981 875-9304 ADDI N 512Cldll.321Mram.2.5GI l 1400030 7l<H339·1447 carpentry. sprinklers SllA.NE'S Cutn11rlt.1"""'-u Preolae Plumblng REMODELING 3410 A TOUCH OP: CLASS H0, 1 .~fto 24mlro111, Todd 722-0198 MiNR.iu Repairs & Remodela Cleaning. RH/Comm Ylmahl• card. ELECTRICAL 3610 HOME SERVICES l'Anltilll(/~pt FrH Eatlmatff REBUILD or REMODEL Lie/Bond. Free Esl. :ir• , trhl~ 95 Anylhlng & Everything ,,.,,. l:lfly/ ,,.,..,,,., LlfU73H .... 1090 •Homes or Offlc11 Teresa 714-282•7143 1..,.......,......, Free Estimate. Ref'1. ~54,.,mw(i IJituwNSrt AD NUM8•R 21 •Ouallty Construction •BOSS HOUSECLEANING 200MMX . S74I · Sm•ll Job l!XPl!RT M ichael 758· 1440 :--:r. ENT•R fr WIN TH• •Reasonably Priced Licensed-Bonded Duncan l!lectrlo PAINTING 3858 B•NIMANA •Local Co. "636318 $12.00 per hOur. 233MMX ·S711 Local/Quick ResponH QUALITY CRAFTSMAN FRI!• DINNER •Stephenson Assoc. 714·548·0388 SUPSI SYSnM 400 MMX. S • r v Ice/Remo de I 1 20 y E f' FOR TWO f tlly lnHrtd 17" lllOllfttt S2500 u hi fl t 1 • rs xp. Re ' HYra ~, ... Palntln1 co ••T C•ll 714-044-5405 • Bright HoUHOIHnlng Us8' Systtm ...... S5ll Ll2 ~587; e:o~~0~2 ·I m Your Handyman-.... s .... TOUCHUPS TOO NT Lk14S64'0 All Home lmprovemen11 European Proft11lon111. C!!!•klftlJl!ttn Mark 949·850·8525 _i-T"~E X 24 Hrs. Rlcha;d Sinor , ___ .,.at;...4-e/919.--;..--_a__ 714/534·6205 22yra KIVBath addl· Best In townl Rtl1. Oarek BIO SAVINOSSSH T~. Lawns. Uc#280844 845-3209 Dan Daw1on Plumbing llbUlllUlblliillllili.a!alillllllllllll AC Aoofln I FIX LEAKS! AJI Work G11ra1tttd ELKltJ. Planium Ro«q w•• c l \"orr tom ------- The atrlp.,., • Specializing I~ Wallpaper Aemov•1 L5889241 ff:l-ISO~~ W• Gala should hr: together. Strip, Ins , advice to the craz . L1'735978 831•211it WINDOWS 3934 QoldenWeat Window Cl••nlne • Sallafactlon guarant• Uc'd·ln1'd 831•18'2 .. • llons & more lreo est & Graco 714·857-2647 714·540·6344 Pl!TERKIN Electrlc --..,,.. 751-3478 CHUNG'S PAINTING Apr, Rmdl, Aeplpe L642559 714·533·1289 •VICKI'S CLEANING Prompt/Local/Clean .,...-..--....., Draine 24 hr ave---------• Re1-Com/sm-lg Joba •--------2-Lawn Service. Mow/ 24Yra Exp·Grt Prlcel L.554722 84M720 Wa oflor THE BEST •---------1 ll11~1 7 800-748-174t HAULING 37 0 Edge/Sod/Sprlnklora Guar Work·FrH Eat BUSINESS House/Window Cleaning. ---------1liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Cln-u p . An~l me. Uc#375802 638·1534 lbpert Drain CIHnln9 TUTORING 10Yrs Exp. Xlnt Reis. & Plumbing Repairs SERVICES 3488 Vicki 714-88B-0385 CONCRETE & JUNK TO THE DUMP Al (714) 3 2642 RAINBOW Clrole Malnt. ~re 1xp. All WOfk guar. PRaCH• SPANl•H• 3929 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil MASONRY 3557 ~.-.....~ (714-988·18821 Lou Torre& Landscape P1lnlfng-lnl/£xt Houtt(Apl 8teve S4S4298 •ITALIAN a ••L• 9ankruptoy-Ch 7 COMPUTERS 3556 -~ AVAl~=-~'i.i~DAV ·Harbor Area 20Yra. Quality Jub. FrH •9t. Plumb/Dr•ln clHnlng (949) 497·3873 • I o P c r • d Ito r' ' Brick, Block, Stone, Tiie -Rimi: Wkly malnVNew Install LIS69991 93e..a9aa 24hr Emrg Svc LOW -H-•--•• h1rraumenll Low Cone, Patio, Drlvewayt!2F lnlg worl</TrH trim lko'• Cu1tom Painting AatH FrH Eat. Bond-PATIENT TUTOR coat SSS 800·32.2·1122 MACMllDIC •Care tor Fplc, BBOs. Ref. 25Yr. '-·-~.,._.._.; Cust rllHI 848-4303 Prof, CIHn, Quality tn1urance 848-3299 Math (arlth-oalo) Macintosh Computer• Exp. Terry 587·7884 H!Af.nt.•HAUTY • ftlfOW•• • 0 la ~lnt/!xt & Docica. --------phyalc1, chem, t11t In your hme/ofc. Low/ ~S 37·40 HARD ICAP• Malnt. L#7034&8 831-4810 prep (C&eST/ORE/ CABINETS 3490 hourly rate. 873·8819 •CEMl!NT WORK• & FITNE01 & hlll1ld• clHnlng ROBIRT llHLL co. -----..~111!9-"!'I tAn FrH lnro. Jim liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ·•tamped Concrete-n_ .... •--.., I f """" TH ' Brick/Block/Stone/TU• ""'-t-· •-.,. many ra '• 85"""""6 lnt/El<l•Smalf Jobi OK Madia 714·547·MA Advanced Wood1y11em1 L54Hl58 831-4310 •• :....~li-•U,.,... . he reen erdener Decorative Painting ·Custom Cabinetry· "'""" ~ Viva Medical weight WHkly rH. malnt., L1414350 848·300e Kitchen • Bath• Doors John Doren Maaonry • lcpW• flMI I SPI\ • 1011. Medication + NB area, quallty work. 714·580-ffa .. Pager Moldlng1 • Mentel• Brlck•Stne•Concr•t• ~la 812 580/mo 835-3928 ,,.. eat, e40-a••e Le91S50 714-808·8070 Lg/Sm Jb .. Repalra ok •'-•Nt.,Ota.lcit•C-3404 V1a Lido CARPENTRY 3510 •A to Z HANDYMAN :IHSTAWREFACE CAalNETS Kllel'lenl, blthl , dOOrl, wlndowt. Doug 548-mse -------- "•pair• • RemOdellng All pha••• of const. Serving OC 32 yra I I c ·b o n d -1 n 1 u r • d M/CNIH 988·3•04 W°"'1 &cd, lnfemd Qwlc~ 0..roomOf tndtvldual Tr11n1na &. Helo Newport PC 'l"Nlnlnt (949) 863-1600 CERAMIC nw '3528 ..__ ____ _ LNlcJ ......,_ Rep'd Aegroutlng a 1n11.an·n ~10130 D .. n or T l .. 113-41085 Or 8.48-1521 FrH Eat. & AdVlce FltEE ESTIMAT6 Llf887191 831·3832 ,7 2 2 • 7 4 7 8 S•l••••vo•ln•t•ll Harciwd/Vlf\yl/Oeramlc PERQO/CerpetlfltN .. 1 L708279 888·9180 •r n.up, rim ,,..., t' udg11, palm irH•· Removal. New tawn/plente 9CI0·8502 3834 k.rues-.pata~ ruldi.nflal pdlnl • wood restoration matthew 548-5481 lk. 740891 vrBOl.STlllllG 3131 um.onwn 5530 5530 UTIQUll • ANt. PT v.orlta ~C~O~U~N~T~.~R·H·.•LiiP .. PLUMa1-•a• "· t\fl"+ bonu•. FT·Malt ..... •to. ww -•• , Suppty houM looklng ~P tit. M·TH 8"5 Notaty. 3418 Via Udo, for count•rlln1lde ~: PT WJt•hod\e, (Penlneula), HIH peraon. Mu11 ;p+W (SM9) 131·3155e CounhouH RetMtch· have min 3yra up In J:tALI Tlc CLUi Earn up 10 125 P4tr fleldfptumblng '8fH. .,. .~ Janltor/l.Oeker hour copying names Bckgrnd check/drug v floom AUendaru In l •ddrauea from teat r9q'd. 841·'70llO .II. A•y at 752·1~ courthouse m ... Wiii PT A8eletant M9r e train. l500-71W22t 2 daya per wMk for OOCKTAJL SERVER Eicp'd barber/coarne· ae.lf atorage In N.B. , "/PT Exp A Muatl lologlat for newly r• Computer exper halp- 4" buly fine dlnl~ modeled, grt walk·ln fut. 849-840.8018 1 JHtaurant. Apply In bua. Paahlon la. Mall QuaUtJf ContrOI Clerk ... pera o n~ 4 130·5:30 C949) 75~1"5 Petla to work 8 \o 3pm M·' S131 W. Coaat Hwy ixp'd Legal i ecretary r9q'd for 1ma11 Aero- L::::cn1 Word perfect 5.1, 25· apace Co. Mu•t H ~uetomer 30hr1 a weak. Fax re-organized & able to 8ervloe aume to Liz 835-3041 learn ISO 8001 proc• Clerk •irp'd ••rv•r for buay durea. Fall! resume to California Community beach rutaurant. 714oS4S.3109 New• Oroup publlaher Great money, great at· Rebel needs energetic ~f th• Dally Piiot and moaphare NB 240.8787 prof't 1al11 person w/ '"'Huntington Beach In· ••P•rl•nc'ed ••I•• 1·2yre exp for Ptr dependent 11 currently P•raon wanted for poaa w/WOmena retall •Hklng a conndeot ladlea apparel In one atore In Fuhlon 111. ~f·atat1•r a1 an Im· of the countries top Hourly + commission. ""'4>0rtant member of our 100 golf •hopa. Call 310.207·8800 Iv• mag ,. falt paced bu1lna11 LH 949·852-8889 RECEPTIONIST for COSTA JDS& 1124 IOIO ____ _ ..... var11 .... m . . .......... . 2888 lnroa Drive CroH Stteets. Mame & Shantat Sat oniyt iat.&JY7•t t73 Buoy SVCM "'"'• comp'e, off. furn, ctothaa, eicercl•• 9qulp, frlg'a, lV• ••aturday .. 3pm• Ex.,.clte 9qul'l, trtffl office table chair, RV atuff. alec1rontca. 1e1e Tuetln Ave • BUNTIN GT ON BEACH 6140 Antlq tum · kite wate collectlblH, rowing mach, plan .. Sat a.~ 18782 W. Wlndslane NEWPORT BEACH 6169 .~tnce team . • .our Ideal candidate FT Bookkeeper/Aset new upscale NP1----------1BLOCK SAL•I fucn, wlll be cuatomer Hr· Quick be.ck knowledge Beach hair •&Ion. F/P CLA981Fl•o clothes, antlquaa, ,..Vic• 01lentad for col· Marine lnatrumentatlon time avail. 252-0014 11·1 th• ,110urce you SAT ft SUN 8·3 ~Ion s;alla, and bill· • 873·5889 • Salea can count on to 1111 a 52 1 Bol .. tng Inquiries. Must be O en on alrp't area Advertl•lrtil Rep myriad of merchan· Cro•f,St 15th!Orange bl• to operate a 10 woman owned, flex Community new•pa· dlH ltema, because key by touch, and be hr• organized rellable per group H•k• ca· our column• compel computat' llterate. MS off phn & comp akllls reer oriented lndl· qualified buyera to Office knowledge pro· Iv meaa. 675·0432 vidual for outside re-call! tarred. tall territory. molt. Thia full time po•ltlon Oen Off MS windows vated, aell atarter with offere a pl1a1ant good w/numbera & minimum 1 year print _AP_P_LIAN ___ C_E_S_6_0_1_1 working environment people S8hr +bonus experience preferred. 842·58'78 Estate Satal Furniture, 1llver, crystal, clothes, hsehold ltem1, June 6 10-4pm & June 7 11· 3pm. 13652 Teahouse Santa Ana. Newport/ Dodge acro11 from Foothill High 721·6721 •fld an 1xcell1nt b•n· 6000 W PCH 574·7701 Salary and comml1-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii enc package Including JIM PALMER TRUCK· slon. Excellent benefit M•yt•g • dryer 2 yra Garage S•I• 8·2pm i:nedlcal, dental & ING: Teams & 010. package Including old $175. Maytag • No early blrdal -40 1 k plan. Drug Team up with the 1111 401k. Phyalcal/Orug waaher S25. 673-7588 1xeralze machine, aoreenlng/physlcal re· 1•am in trucking screening required. co1tume1, fabulou1 quired. EOE. today. We are the EOE. Fax re1um1 to: Waaher/Dryer $145 houae hold & kitchen Pl1a11 ••nd resume good looking fleet. Janlae Cro11 (714) each. Fridge $175. it ems, clothing . to: Biiiing & Credit Su· Cail 1·800·548·3ll0. 965·7114 Excellent condltlont 1933 Santl•go Or. pervlaoc, 330 w. Bay (CAL·SCAN) 831·0297 Street, Costa M11a. Sal91 Oar•g• Sale Lot• of CA 821528 or fax 10 Lifeguard• COM• GROW women• clothlng (new (SM8) SJ1•5802 Certified. 30 lmmed WITH USI FURNITURE 6014 & uaed), plua many Openings. FfT-PfT. Expanding retell ad· other ltemal Sat Sam. C 0 NIT RUCTION (No. & So. OC areas) venlslng department HOUSI! 1 2408 Santl•go Or. H • L P I! " 8 A I I 9 4 9 ·2 4 8 ·8 5 7 8 o r 1eek1 a aell motivated 2 ull of furnl pha•••, aome exp. 800.851·8580 account executive to quMn bdi, S75••· Oarag• Sale Sat ii d I d Frig S75. 1 din & 4 8-lpm. Huddle bunk nae. (714) 831·2345 Maaaane T heraplat, 18 • •v• op an ,.,. coN•• tabl11, 1amp1, • vice new bualn111 bed, and much, much Co PI•,. or E ·ma ii dHp t111ue, for chlro-and spacial Hcliona. toya, books. Call to morelll 11 o Via Quito cl.,k1: Earn up to $25 practlc offic e In We prefer a candidate IHI 949·718-01192 per hour copying Costa Mesa 662-0670 to have a minimum of Se•llf Poeturepedlo M2U~~~ H~':':c~AL!~ namH & addrea111 MEDICAL BILLING 1 year print ad· King Piiiow Top Bed & Commodore, Baycrest Jrom phonebook or Exln't SSSll FT/PT venlslng experience. frame. Uke new $250 NB, sat only 8-2p p ro c • • a E ·m a 11 . many poa. avall, full Excellent communlca· obo 758-1958 Lv Mag 800-71S.9230 training modem req'd tlon skills. Abillty to NB Shor•• community 800-550-8660 ex 207. set goals and make Sofa chaiae SlOO micro Sale • 25 HOMES • •N•ll Tec hnician In profeulonal pr11enta· $30. 4 din chalre SAT 8-3:00. Map at -,-~~----~ ARE YOU .. FRI ENDLY, Ilona In a fast paced s15•• morel 721 -9787 404 62nd 1t, Off PCH. NB. Full, part time and detail oriented an· Teal Leather sofa/-=------...----rental. 673·0142 or vlronment. love •••t 5500 firm. Queen elae Iron loave mag at 57s-9025 Xlnt benefit package, 2 French uphorstered canopy bed & mat· ~ RBSPONSIOLE & CARING? NB Acc ounting Firm Including 401 k. Drug antique armla11 chalra treH, matching ch11t, seeks lndv FT clerlcav 1creenlng/phy1lcal re-S100 each. 673-6331 llvlng room furniture, Wt provkhl Tr•naportatJon Servkc-~ • to our elderly and • dllt•bled community. acctg poaltlon. Req quired. EOE. •talr maater, Nordic· gen office exp, typing Reaume• via fax: At· flex uttralltt, Hammond .. 50 wpm, 10 key, tentlon, Lynn Eaola MERCHANDISE organ, & decorator :~~S1~r. iii0¥°~bonll'I. phone tkllls, Ml· 714·65°'4802 or mall: MISC 6015 Items Sat, Sun 9-2pm. crosott, Olllce 97 & Times Community • 1218 Devon Lane Excel. Fax reaume to News, 330 WHt Gay 831-8891 Robin at 94~752·l>576 Street, Costa Meaa, Wolff Tanning Bed• CA 92627 Tan At Home Sat only 7·1pm Multi· famlly aale. Many unique lt1m1, antlqu11 2115 Santl•go Dr ~ PatHlme ftt f'ull·tlml! : ~ll Sal•• Full & Part time Loc•I Art G•ll•rv 714-831 ·'7808 Buy Direct and Savel Comm1 rclal/Hom1 units from S 199.00 Low Monthly Pmts Fr•• Color Catalog Call 1..aoo. 711.0158 .. ~ hJd tnOO!nic whik- ac:quiri111 >,"er D Ucenae SAT ONLY 9-3 One •O f -A·Klnd Yard Art, Orlglnal Metal lou11tur11. ~ Friendly. teAm«14-ntl'd work rtMronlTIC'nt 21,..,,.oeapor~ Vaid f.i\ DmN's Llcmtlt and IMlllPnt drMna rlClCll"d ...qund .. Por mo~ Information · Call Neil 857·7950 812-820 Per Hour Tu1nirodUCU11 fitgher • llnllh. llnhl i-.... •4111Kl'lu •r.111 .... .-·~t ...... , .. ~ SeourUJf Oftloere 30 Immediate open- ln111 1,11119' a1111no m • n ta, gat e d1---------c om mu In It I aa . WANTED No Early Bird• 1214 Nottingham Rd : ~ 9o·~: 18 ~ ~ oe o l~Tii0fiiiiliit1Yiiiiiiiiiiiiii6ii0ii1ii9 ------- WINDOW CLEA.NI!.. I •UY ALL Pl.AHO• TRANSPORTATION FT Wiii train, clean Ant1qu11-(!ual. furniture ••••••••• OMV. NB location. 1pc 01 hooHful cash $8.00 1545-0335 paid (714) 857·8133 --------. llllJlll &UWll~hcd In 1989 and~ Call for nppolntrnent 1.aafl..313-4744 8 r I g ht IJeelnnlne• Old Coln• Gold Sliver BOATS 7011 Welcoming Service Franklln Mint, SterH~ iiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ha1 openings for Old watch11 & Jewelry • • t••11•n •••••• t •••· •s~· Dldly Eleetrlc Boats llu the .lob for y ou! • Work on the W•ter • Wr llT looloo~ for 111 f'Jll'«'rirnct1l ...Jnl'r"° iritlt 1 provrn rr.timl 111 ... u Duffy Elttlrk Bo.a.to an up ... alr rhrnlrlf' in NrWJiorl 0.-arh ud tllmlllntlin1 i. ... alr•. fOll llT ... • Prol.-iona! • Orpniu..l • Expu-imt..d • O.C. Orintt<d • 1'llli111 lo WorlL Wttltendt ... tlica Daffy Dmrit' &.11. 1(\lllli17 -..oledurtl'I (iw flftr 28 ynn, waolJ You! ..... ,.. ,_ .. (714) a.tun&. .......... Welcome R1p1. Good wntcout Coln 642•9448 '92 DUFFY 21 ft comm akllla/profl ap-el1C1 boat. Xlnt cond .. pearance req'd. Great RBCORDS/TOP S S 1 8 , 5 0 0 . JO B 0 . extra Income workl~ Jazz, R&B, Soul, Rock 714o'7S .. S824 flex evenlng/Wk·•nd Etc ... 50'1 a ISO'a Mike ..,.1..,,.,.""'.,.,....,0,...-....,1,..,e""'f,...t.._,S,..,h,...o-o-k hra. 948-752·2n2 xa. 845-7505 •• EMPLOYMENT BUILDING 5533 MATERIALS 6030 SERVICES ·--· PleaH be aware that 2.ate•I Building• 30x30 was $15,380, ••II $3,380. 50x80 Wat Pac ket alectrlc boat. 1 caring owner. Many extraa. lmmac 548-IS338 '89 Gr•dY White tournament 18' open bow 150hp Yamaha $10,900 obo 645-0876 th• ll1tlng1 In thi• cat· agory may r9qulr• you to call a 900 number In which there 11 a charge per minute. 518aT.·T·~~:~it00· -SAIL--B-O_A_T_S_7_0_1_4 1.aoo.379.3784 1------PETS t 6049 r.:;;:;:::=========1 EMPLOYMENT ANIMALS r AlllOlAFf MEOIANIC 9: WANTED 5535 lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sabot Cl••• Hulle no frllls, 1trlpped down, u Is. $200.ach obo. Call 844-3191 A&PlkeftM•""'"· •oaer male 4yra. ---.n-T .. -~-5-U-P-5--w. wM tn11n lo Mnka letolrvaft. SHA. Nu,..•• Aide Kind t;:> Indoor companion &JIAl'&n&0 $11 to ataf't. leneftt9. &encl resume lo caregiver. Fluent E~. nHdl loving home DOCKS 7022 CertHled AvtatlOft Servbs good cook, driving & • 847-423 3 • ~191 Alrpoft Loop, I L, Co.ta Me1e1, CA lheraplll. 12Yra exp. o c I CAT Kl tt•n• I. 92626 or fox,...,.,.. 662·3491 d Local ref a <:;> 148-3735 Leopard tookallkH 4Sft MOO .. INQ •Near Pavllton• 1176/MO. 723-1599 JOB FAIR rhur.dav,JuneJJ.1998 3:00 • 7100 p. m. Newport Dunes ii an active, outdoor facWty offertng a ap«.lal environment for guats 8' staff. COME JOIN OS! Wanted. UVe-ln Mother• $40Q-ff00 15415-8473 Helper. Driving a plus,1 ________ _ 2 chlldren 2.5 & e. PIANOS 6 --------Room, board+aalary NEW SLIP Whl or llve-out. Newport ORGANS 6059 accom Up to 50 B•acrh. 848-54&-6200 1.-.~""•••iii•• Power/Salt. Eaay ~!'' t•~f;..O!Jlnd ~access on Balboa ,_D_O_MES-... ti'fc-cs'"'"--•-$-5-40 .. 11 no. IV ' gToH ~1~"""··2'4·7~2 white. L ike new . """"" -v 15500. 714·527.QSIOO. HOU••K••P•R WANTED 4 hra p ... , .......... 1 daY.i _2 UmH a WH k, 1• VI• Lido •o•tellpa i,..94 .... 1. ~·-•Ge s·~-~ Avallabl• Now 7 ~ ,. ~ Sall or Electric prer d. 40ft'60ft. ,,, per ft VILLA ... NTAL8 71447 ... 918 ®~· 0.9%APR Oldsme>blle .. $329Mo. •4f{+111•M-°"" .... • ..... °"' ....,.,_.Sllllll1""""SIU ll ltt "'""" sn.1sa41,.., 1tc.1.~,.,..Jtc ,..1o .................... 11SU.iSJ1.• $299Mo. • Ste• w-°"" ........ _ ........ lt ........ s. Ml ll l ..... SIU•U• , .. " ,.. s11.121 1i. • '" .. ....,. "",.. ,., ,. • • ..-1mm nm11 +.tt< tu hw 41 me. SO Mn.. Total ht-off SIS77.". lesidual Sl7,4'7.SO. Tot of p1111s. S1',l".S2 +tu. 121 ml. llowd plf yeor .. 12C I* mitt ii tlCtu. (04073I) IN STOCK NOW! SLS/STS AVAILABLE '90 PLYMOTH GRAND VOYAGER 1111. bl •ni '°" Uf P'f ~Clbk! (244762) '90 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Low 1*. c.m rt4, U Vt lice! (llf>42) '90 CADILLAC DEVILLE 1.or •nit,'*•. mllld ta (~111) 196 BUICK REGAL LwB.lib. ••-r•llim.!{f)Ol) '93 ACURA VIGOR Low CSK. Iii .. M , •.• 1lilml( a mt! (lll09S) All Y\lht\:IO• ~~ '" l'f'lur MJI: A '-"n.'dtt ~'"'nl fll" '""· th: , \Jt~,, fllft.ta 6 tli»e..._.h"' Pk..,._ rnr llhl•r•tlw s-JM*"" nnl)' lhrln:ri ~u11&&ay 1an .. -. f"IMkWk.._ Up•o ·- .. .. .. CBEVJtOtlt 9045 : 'MTAHO•LT 6.ow ml, tthr, IOO much equipment to llell QRTK287) 125.558 LSXU8 01' w•aTMIN8TSR • 714-892.eeoe '97 AaTRO L8 :oua1 AC, co. a11oy1 INPINITl ell pwr, lmmecl (3TT8789) Only 14Kml L•Xua OI' W•8TlllN8T•R (714) ae2.e90e ------ JORI> 9075 c • L •A ·uLTIMATE s Trt1 s • I • F I E • D s GARAGE SALE t ITEMS FOR SALE PJIEB 'TIL .JIRlB IS'DI! NAME ADDRESS CREOlT CARD# ___________ ExP. DATE __ ~_,..;-......~--- SIONATURE .... TYPE OP CREDIT CARD (CIRCLE ONE): VISA MC AE DISCOVER t ITEM : ( 15 CHARACTER LIMIT, INCWDING SPACES) D ESCRIPTION : (18 CHARACTER LIMIT, INCLUDING SPACES) l COST OP ITEM: ______ __,PHONE# ( TREASURE ~HESI RULES AND lNFoRMATION A) ALL ADS WIU. PUBLISH TffuRSDAY, F'RJDAY AND SATURDAY. No CHANGES, · ADDmONS OR DBl.B110NS UN11L THE FOLLOWING WBBK. B) No BOATS, CAR~, TRUCKS WILL BB AU.OWED. MBRCHANDIS PRICso UP-TO • $500 ONLY. ONB ITEM PER AD. C) PRIVATE PARTY ADVER11SBRS ONLY. No BUSINBSSBS MAY PAR11CIPATS. D) To PLACE YOUR AD USB nus FORM. You MAY MAIL rr, OR DROP rr BY OUR OFPICE. OUR ADDRESS JS: 330 w. BAY STR.EBT CosTA MmA. CA 92627 WB ARB LOCATED OFP NBWPORT BLVD., BBTWl!EN VICTOR.IA 8i 19'nl ST. Ou1t HOURS ARB 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M., MONDAY-...flmAY. ON YOUR BNVBLOPB PLEASB NOJ'B, "A1TBN'noN: Tlt&uURB CHBsr." f AXBS WILL ALSO BB ACCSP'l'BD wmt CUDIT CARD (7141631-6.594). 8) ~ IS TussDAY, NOON. ANY AD 11IAT l8Aalm US AFl'8ll nos DBADLINB WJu. PUBUSH 11fE flOUOWINO WBBk, per mo. 124 MONTHS I + lax, 2.4 monh, doted end lease, $4900 down + 1st pmt + OMV + ref sec ~it + lax. $6912.67 due ot ~· Tobi pcJJl'l*'ls of S 10,318.08. leoM erid ~ Of>f!o!i $22'-261 .25 based on 12,000 mil. F* year, 1 S Ctflls per mile 8XC.8$$ miteoge fee. ~lo credit~ ond imuiability. (It 130.42) COME IN AND TISI DRIVE THE NIW 1999 MERCURY COUGAR •• FORD TA.USBL •94 MAZDA 121 lX 4DR 8DN Auto, A/C., Dual Alrbage, AM/FM Cau, osz 2-4t< Miies 58994 '81·FORD TAIMU8LX per ...... s239 :.-.~ IM 1011111 · '87 FORD TAURUS 8l •Automatic • Leather Interior • Premium Sound • Power Windows • 3.0 Fuel In) W Eng. • Cruise Control • Auto Transmission • Rear DefrQ6ter •Power Group •AC, 7-P~ Seating + 1111, 36 manh, clo.d nl i.e.. $2000 down+ $2000 mfr,...+ I tt Jllllf +., + "'• ~ + m. U>20.52 + $2CXXl""' ,.._IM t wap11on bi!~ al $9270.n-. ..1 p.rdm oplioll $10)12.25 bOMd on 12_i~ Mi L* ~~~.--... la s.qld ID cd ~C!nch-.~ (IJ31w.,.132522; 1,JJ.W61 0 . up · ON CERTIFIED • 0 APR to Months! PRE-OWNED . BELOW KELLEY BLUE BOOK©® - GOLF INCLUDED, l~ONS THAT IS! © . .. LEXUS LS · 40.0's s11RT1Na11: . ~ . EXAMPLE:'91 LS 400 Leacher1 Chrome Wheeb, M\nroof (063544) : Example: Starting '93 ES 300 at Leather, Moonroof, Immaculate! (21 7984) S . &ample: tartmg '93 SC 300 at 29K, Leather, Moonroo(, CD, Chrome: (3EIV891) .. ,._. '92 TOYOTA '93 JEEP '97 TOYOTA '96 TOYOTA '96 SUZUKI '95 JEEP CAMRY LE V6 WRANGLER4.0 COROLIAD CAMRY LE SIDEKICKJLX CHEROKEESPOR Auto, full pwr., Lexus 4x4, white, soft top, alloys, 17k miles, Auto, White, 35k miles, AJC, Automatic, 4x4, 30k miles, leather, 9K. Auto, AJC, cmette, 3 lk miles, AT, Full trade, immaculate! immaculate. Full power & More. Full power, im.mac'1.late. ABS , Full Power, cruise. tires, 4Door, immaculate. Power., Law trade: (013281) (216376) . (3UMS778) (747865) (105490) (3LP4553) . (3POL965) $9,888 $11,550 $13,333 $14,950 $14,#4 $15,555 $15,950 .. '97 TOYOTA '95 TOYOTA '95 TOYOTA '95 TOYOTA '97 MERGUR ~3 BMW '95 VOLVO CAMRY LE RUNNER SR5 AVALON XLS PREVIA LE SIC MOUNTAINEER . 525i · .' 960 V6 19k miles, custom wheels, V6, white, 4Door, low Low miles, CD, leather, Custom wheda, Dual AJC, Low miles, leather, full Low miles, leather, Automatic, Full power, miles, Auto, Full Power, moonroof, custom whcds Full power, immaculate power, one owner, Lcms Immaculate! immaculate. (3VGB023) more. (3LVD230) (3KKV554) . $17,888 $19,950 Q SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1998 . ' .. . ' I I Newport Beik hlCo ta Mesa Daily Pilot Ultra Smart, rff.mtJ Ultra Compact, ~ Ultra Light • ~0111JCX1 ~ fll04o S¥!llln sa OllWO. • ~ 3-1IOfll ~ systlm .... Al fOW5 • ClllOn s tlOisM AIM sys11m. • F~~ wil!I ff lllllllS aad EOS ~ A . canon With Ef 22-al Lens ca11on ,~ca~ s49995 EL~:J s34995 The Ultimate Rush . • UlluHOIT'CJ0(1 ood IJllll WI!!! ~ ftos'1 • Hog!Kp.ed 3'j)OIOI caitofocus W11h Al FOCUS • (!Jloon \ eadusive AIM system • Ad.on<ed r m lmh rtStem • I I eipowi e mode\ nkldrig S Piogoanmed lmo!r C onnol modes foumy sbooMg, ' High Quarity Compact BinO<lllars with Sharo V tsion c..,..i.....,euu""""".,. _ .... , .. .._ .... *llih .,...,., .... ,, ... .. HASSClBlAD Two Timely Reasons to Start Now! From Fdxuary I. 19'.ll ·June 15. 19',llc Pun.h.t'if ~ lompicl( llC'ti' 501CM omtt.i (501CM bod)·, any lem and .iny roll film magAllllCI and gel an extr~ A 12 magazul( FREE fmn Hassdbl.id! , or f>un:h;is( ~ oomp!Cte J50r(),f camera OO<li body. any lem and any rd! firm magaSncJ plus a tll!TI Carl hhs a PMESI ~mflMcr. your , PREE from H2'9Clbb<I SAlE PRICED YOUR SCRAPBOOK ING HEADQUARTERS o 3X Zoom/ St:alnl1u St1111 MINO.I/\ ---YE(TJ.r .300 • l A M ' Super Compact/ The Perfect Ma"iage of Form & Fundion SALE PRICED SILVERSTRW FUU·FEATURED • ~ ?X room lem 3S lOlnn • ~iudt lkdl #111, I~ l8lix110l1 • lrrlldes I~!! ! ( ' s1291s ... Vtdil .......... /71;· lforfiJ \ fu,t U1Ukrtl'fUer l11t•/r1t11f"r1,e Cr111ip.u1 z, <1#1 CamertJ1 s329ss • !.": , <1t•r>lr doY.n to 33 '"' • ""'' lut.n•l\Q 31>-50mm ~· ~ ., 1 • 38-6:stnrn .ntlllt 3Smm torm;,t • 1:lle 9!\0C k IH1~t.lnt Wl\SlrutllOI\ IPJI IOf yrnpoog hik"'O ind SlllfflQ • 1 /t u 11m ted ~r~,. • f ~ GU!Ol"Cllll moat fur porn g shoot ~ • Coni!Ae!t 11ealN1 COflllol .vt A;e•J1e PncJit, S/lil'I'! t'noi:iy, and IAanuol tA!N'»e mode-, • 5.ienl '*n DIJfJl'GllO'I ''""' e let\".!11 rennrial ~~e rrode, <nl ';!Olfk\\ J~ lem flWll • lndude1 Mllollo's I <(flO lf.>A lmled w1IJ'll'( PRE GO 90 Schoeldtt M Vordlle lens 2&90 mm 5(lecl0i feo!Ule\ • (onl'WlOOO'. \hoollng s32995 •l1mte~e • lmeiop<,e pho~ • I • .. •• .. .. .. THE CH Ill E 1 1 PlllllTl8 If ellllTf I s Balboa Island Marina Lot· Nnport Dunn Access from Bayside Drive off of PCH, just north of Jamboree Road. Parting $6.00. LOTB: Newport Dunn Accesa from Back Bay Drive off of Jamboree Road. Pll'klng $8.00. --------. ---~ UL •I•- \ Newport BHch/Costa Mesa Daily Piloc ~ TIE CllllENGE •••••• , ••• , ••••• ,, 1111 . -: . . -. . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ STADIUM MAP . • . . . . . . D IAYllDI IQX RATS D Cl.Ill IGX SOTS Lowwlerless..ts leced McEorol lljl .-V tennis aftdonados ,..-. • a. greatest final ever to ex8& the saaed lawn at the All England Oub. Borg won, 1-6, 1-5, 6-3, 16-18, 8-6, for bis record fifth stra1ght Wimbledon title. Noah, often referred to as the "decathlete of tennis" because of bis dominating physical presence and off-court workouts, reached the ~ ol bis career in 1963 when be capturec1 the Prench Open, bis only Grand saam stngie. title. 'A flein~ Piench"-Noah end bis dreadiOafl 9f9W ID legend proportions among Piirich sports rm. that year es he ~ve Prance its ftJlt title in 37 years. But Noah has made ~ps bis blggelt terVe of hil career olf the oowt. With bis mother, Noah fourii:S- ed JM Bnlanla de Jo ~OlUdterl ol the Earth), whkb lk:k and disadvantaged dren With acxlllll to medk:inel, psychologtm ot jult limP)y bieDds. Noeh'i organlz4tion, launched abiNt elgtit yean .. lelltunil today a.. or.s& honlel "'*9 \dortUMte c:blklren are ~ by tMd*'I and guardianl, -It ii. that ..... Uoft wbkh baa put Noah In. a··· spedal s-. in tbt hMIW d the~ I*>" .... ... uied lo hlle tblli guys,• o-mcn. Newpon BeachJCo.ta Me.a Daily Piloc . non, JOhn McEnroe, Bjom Borg and Yanolck Noah. M lbe mission of the Arthritis ~dation is to support research to find the an for and prevent arthritil and to improve Ule quality of life for tboee affected by arthritis. ~ &Did its more than 100 • -.... tt111: ~ Benton and Jimmy COnnors •nnounoe the formadon of ~~ T~ •series of tennis eventsfOr ~age lS and <Mt'. • ·-"'!""ir 1111: U.S. News •nd World Report bealimes natioNI pretentJng ~ foi the ... end for .. tour wents. • ~ 11D:lhe lig IMr Chllmpiont. the flrst-ewr Champions Tour twnt. ~In Columbus, Ohio. The.field Includes Connors, Bjorn Borg. Ille Nastase ~~~ W.. Connin cWutl Borg In the final. 7-6. W . Total att.n-..__ •ur the ewr1t is~. • Al9llt 1114: Jose.Wll O.C wins the second annual lig 8wr O\ampbis. becbmlng the first player other than Connors to win• Nuveen T()Ur singles title. • ac...-. 1114: Champions Tour announces expansion from sevet'I to 12 events. the establlshmerit of the Nween Masters SY50fHnd championship ewtrt and the Nuwien MasteB Point St.ndings Yff'...tona ranldng system. • ,.__, 1915: In partnership_ with Jack Nkldaus l'roductiOnS. the tour announces the establlshmen1 of a national television showcase event called The Challenge presentAld bv Quality Inns. featuring Connors. 8ofg. Vilas and John McEnroe 11t Pebble Bea(h. • lllmdt 1115: Connors wios the inaugural Nuveen Masters, defeating Borg In the final, 4-6, ~. 7-5, before • sellout crowd at Kensington Gate. • April 1115: McEnroe makes his NUVHn Tour debut llt the Moscow CNmpl- on5 •nd wins It. defeating Connors in the final. The Moscow Chami>k>ns. held at Friendship Arena, Is the first Champions Tour event played outside the U.S. • • Fellnlery •tM: McEnroe commits to play seven evenu on the expanding, ll'KrffSing/V competitive circuit. . • ~ 1196: Andres Gomez defeats Clerc in the second Nween Masters. • Aprtl 1tN: John N1.111een and Company become the national title sponsor and the Champions Tour becomes the Nuveen Tour. • M-r 11H: Gomez win the Corel Champions in Rockville, Md., and becomes the fil"5t other than Connors to be No. 1 in the Nuveen Masters Point Standings. • October 1996: In a joint agreement. the ATP Tour, Net AUets and IMG announce the fonnation of a unlfied, worldwide circuit to be sanctioned by the ATP, whkh will be made up of three entities: The Nuveen Tour in the United States, the ATP Senior Tour of Champions in Europe, and the O\empions Tour In the rest of the Wor1d. Nuveen Masters points will be earned at ead'I event with the top eight qualifying for the $300,000 Nuveen Masters. . • Mmd'I 1997: Cadillac beComes national presenting sponsor and official car of the Nuveen TOUf'. Cadillac also announces that Connors will be the first ten- nis player to join Team Cadillac alongside gotf stars Arnold Palmer. Lee. Trevino and Fred Couples. • Mmd'I 1197: Connors reasserts his status as the player to beat by topping McEnroe In the semifinals of the Nuveen Masters and going on to defeat Mel Purcell In the final. • Aprtl 1•1: The Trigon Champions In Ri~mond, Va., becomes the first event on the new unified. worldwide tour. Connors defeats Gomez fn the final. • June 1117: The first ATP Senior Tour of Champions event is played In Prague, Czeth Reoubfic.. • June ttt7: By virtue of points earned at the Prague event. Johan Kriek becomes the thrrd player to be ranked No. 1 In the Nuveen MasteB Point Standings. •, -. .... 1tt7: Borg win the ATP Senior Tour of Champions event in As<Nuffenburg. Germany. It's his second tour title and moves him into third place (ahead of Gomez and McEnroe) In th~ st,1ndings. • ...,... 1111: Tim Wilkison wins the kuveen Masters, becoming tt\e lowest· ranbd p&ayer (No. 7) to do so. . • lllrdt 1111: The Palisades Tennis Oub and the city of Newport ee.ch, con-*"*'9 to gain worldwide prestige as a mecca for tennis, wins a bid to hoSt The ~ bffting out two other kxations for the rT\ade-f()(-lV Nuveen Tour ""'1t Sant. Fe, N.M .. and Pinehurst. S.C. Stop in today to~ t!e world's most .exquisit.e gnuiclfatkr clock. The Devonshire Hall from Howard Miller. Only 1,000 will be crafteJ a.nJ eacb will be numbered. You 11li.nd10 different exotic woods, banJ-n.J,beJ liniah., and so much more. Don 't let this Granclest of grandfathers pass you by. ~ucks C!Ilock ~IJoppe Located in Westdiff Coon 631-3215 • 173S Westdiffl>rive Sales • Restoration • RePalrs Hours Moo-Sat 10-6 • Oose<lSunday be .... ~ br cm Spoltl . The O.JJenge II a fouNnan lp9dal event on tbl ATP-sanc- tioned worldwide senior tennis drcuit. which ts a>mposed ot tbe N\neen 1bur in the U.S., the ATP Sea10I' Tour ot Champions in Burope and the Clwnpions Tour iD tbe l'8lt Of tbe wodd. , Connors, McEnroe, Bora ~ Noah will play for $325,000 ~ prize money. Doubles players include Davi.I, Bob Lutz, Hanl Pfister, Thn Wilkison, Mel ~ mu. Eddie Dibbs and Brian ao.. ..,._:;a • l.U-1. I ' 'Tennis Anyone? Game, Set, and Match! The Choice of Champions! Oysttr Ptr1>t11U1 I Wy Datq11st 949-642-3310 (}ysrtr Ptr1>t11111I Day-Datt 'i' RO LEX CHARLES IL BARR 1803 Westcliff Dr .. Newport Beach Y01er OjJiaal Rokx JtlDfkr . 1 He retired from the regular circuit abruptly at the · 'ripe old age of 27' but left an incredibl~ i:~cord of success; now he's back, and up to The ~hallenge. 9y Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot history, 16·18. Borg regained the momentum minds of , ., . E ~!edin ~ tennis J notonly ~ and won an epic fUth set, 8-6, to cap~ .his record fjfth consecutive Wimbledon title. He raised the CUp over his head with an almost embarra§sed look on his face. But that wa.S Borg. enthusiasts but fans of sport everywhere is B1om Borg falling to his knees on center court after winning .a record fifth straight Wimbledon t'iHe. " ' From 1976 to 1983, Borg was l'he poster boy for long hair and headbands, as well as Grand · Slam titles. But he shocked , world and retired at age 27 · · e ..,lill on top. While hls early retirement and I l Grand Slams (six French <>pen singles championships ,, nd five Wimbledon titles) 110 doubt stamped Borg's r<'markable career, the i 111dges of hls sweeping ~1 ruund strokes, taped l 1ngers on his right l1cmd and flowing hair lhd l drove girls crazy are r1lso ~nduring. Suddenly, after 11 years on the tour and competir;lg as the world's No. 1 player for 109 weeks, Borg retired, citing burnout. The records he established could have been put way out of reach, but he has no regrets. Borg, who retired one Grand Slam title short of tying Roy Emerson's all-time standard, is now happily playing on the Nuveen Tour. Borg will play in the tour's special event, The Challenge, June 18-21 at the Palisades Tennis Club. "It's very difficult to \ stop for a long period of • time, then come back and play the same kind of tennis," Borg said in a conference call earlier ,. this year. •But for me, r I'm playing so much Borg, who still holds the 11•cord for the most Wimbledon and French 1 >pen titles in men's better now than I did like three or four years ago, Bjorn Borg and that's because of the tour. lf'nnis, had the hair before Andre 1\t)dssi dnd the scraggly beard I i<>lore Boris Becker. Young girls .;credmed when he walked onto t l.'Je court and pushed themselves forward at the end of matches to 11et d glimpse of his famous blue "yes. Perhaps the zenith of Borg's cunazing career was the 1980 Wimbledon final, when he faced ·.:1-yedr-old John McEnroe in \-, hdt many regard as the 'I rc>cltest final ever to grace the ltc11lowed turf of the All England t 'lub. The Swede lost to McEnroe in I he first set, 1-6, won the next two, 7-5, 6-3, then lost the fourth .,f'l m probably the most dramatic liP-breaker in Grand Slam "When you walk on the court, you always want to win. We're all very competitive, all the guys. But my satisfaction is playing againstJimmy(Connors)or playing against John (McEnroe), and play a great match. You know you see good tennis ~th a lot of good points; people enjoy it. ·Another (reason for playing the worldwide senior circuit) is just to be back enjoying the game again, playing again, because I have a lot of fun seeing my friends and interacting. But it would be more fun winning those close matches. Who knows? Maybe it will be my tum this year." Borg, who owns an underwear 's. great . e ball ~ ~ net ~be tunes up in recent play. He's ln Newport Beach for The Challenge:' usin~in Swed~om Borg refening to his upcoming" ran d stays active in the Newport Beach appearance. · t onths by skiing and "(The Palisades) is a great club laying ice l'>g!cey, plays an and it's a great area down the'fl' average of aooilt 12 hours of I love it.· tennis a week and anticipates . Borg was the second-yo\ingest plaY\ng betw~ and 14 player ever to be ranked No. 1 at ~e: this year. 1 years; two months, and ~Cl , who s~~--~~:;::~'~:weden to the country's first meback in 1991 and joined Davis Cup title in 1975. Before the senior circuit in '93, is age 19, he won nine fammar with Newport Beach and tournaments, including his first the courts at Palisades, having French Open (1974). played World TeamTennis here But following a sensational in the early 1990s when the run of 62 singles titles, he now-defunct Newport Beach disappeared. There were no Dukes played at the old John press conferences, no farewell Wayne Tennis Club (now tours. He'd had enough and Palisades). didn't want to make a fuss. Borg played for the Los "I had a great time playing Angeles Strings in 1992 and the t~nnis, and that's why I played, Atlanta Thunder in '93 and '94. but when I stepped away from 'Tm a beach guy," aorg said, the game, I didn't enjoy it,~ said the player who clearly made the smoothest transitions from clay to grass surfaces in his heyday. "I didn't have any motivation left for me to continue to play. "But that's why I enjoy it in a different kind of way right now. My enjoyment came back. I'm back in the game again, playing again, and it's a lot of fun. Those years 1-0idn't play competitive tennis, today I realize that I probably missed my friends without realizing it. • ... We have so many thin9s to talk about, all the guys, and we are even closer now than when we used to be on the (regular) tour, when we were one, two, three in the world or whatever." Borg was considered one of the world's most adaptable players, dominating on clay and grass when most struggled with ' the transition. His ground strokes were . . , better than anyone, except maybe Connors, had a big serve ~ and learned how to volley. 'l A Thile his ground strokes V V were still his bread and butter, Borg got enough fre~ points off his serve and knocked ; away enough easy volleys to win_ the Grand Slams that other grinders like Eddie Dibbs, Guillermo Vilas, Ivan Lendl and Mats Wilander never won. After a 10-year hiatus, Borg is • back. He's still stoic, his hair isn't · as long as it used1 to be and he still doesn't throw rackets or temper tantrums. But Borg will always be a captivating presence. :Newport ~ch has always lov~ Jimmy Connors, :a Ha_U of F~r next month; but first, there is some j p~mess -.;ttne des c;l J'be Challenge. "' Rkh · the ~;'LO.d Connors and ~y ard Dur Daily Pf/ot the Pboiiibc i!lmash at the : ArrOWhead Panel of Anaheim. J immy onno~ The Challenge, with its has never $370,000 purse ma~ng the. met a aowd sped.al event the richest on the he couldn't ~ worldwide senior tennis circuit is entertain, a in its fourth yen, with Connon' player he ~dn't having won two of the first three, ~eat, an ocCulon foi: defeating McEnroe in the 1995 Wbich he couldn't rise. and •gt title ~es at the : Connon, WhOM personali Beach aJlA,Tennis Club in Pebble balPeci populartl9'._. m Beach Iliad' the Broadmoor in 1910s and who,•t.S, Colorado Springs, Colo., by Jimbo, has always respectiv ... lo the Newport Beach As~· as 1991, Connors Oirting and joking with Illas kept hlslarijdandng while awing the World ThamTennis doing a semiflMl cha-cha at teign of the Newport Beach New York's U.S. Open. bis Dukes, all the while usually greatest stage with five Open winning a match agaimt, u titles among his eight Grand opponent to yean young1r. Slams. · Connors thrives on attention. A side from his tremendous The heart he wean on bis sleeve on-court credentials ( 133 has also made him one of this professional titles, 268 weeks ¢entury's gyeatest players. When ranked No. 1 on the ATP Tour ~ comes to impacting the sport computer and more than $10 lor a length of time, no one can million in career prize money), iival Connors, who stands as a Connors taps into a special side $eJC symbol among certain of anyone who has ever watched women as much as he represents him play. In the earlier years, the a champion in the sport's arm-pumpil;lg, hair-flapping pantheon. Connors grtiiited bis way to the Even though Connors has top and proved that passion on never really retired from the the court meant something. game -playirig selected He was a heartthrob for Association of Tennis Professionals teenagers. He courted Chris Tour events, plus a full-time Evert in one of the most storied schedule on the Nuveen Tour relationships of the 1970s. He since 1993 -the International made the cover of every Tennis Hall of Fame could not magazine in America. • Jinuny wait any longer. brought tennis to the ·cover, not C onnors, who co-founded the just of Sports Illustrated, but of worldwide senior circuit five Time,~ Stan Canter, a movie years ago, will be accorded the producer who managed Connors sport's most enduring honor with for a brief time in the 70s, has enshrinement into the Hall of been quoted as saying. In 1995, Fame in Newport, R.I., on a poll in Tennis magazine ranked July 11. Connors as the sport's most But first, bis clan of seniors exciting player of the last 30 and old rivals, which indudes years. John McEnroe, Bjorn Borg and Turning professional in 1972, Yanniclc Noah, will play in The Connors' popularity led to a Challenge June 18-21 at the Pal-tennis boom in the late 1970s isades Tennis Club, the former and 80s, and during bis over 20 John Wayne Tennis Club where years on the ATP Tour, he was Connors played from 1990 to ranked No. 1 for 159 .consecutive 1993 as an opponent of the weeks, the longest streak in the Dukes. In their final year (1994), history of the tour's computer Jimmy Connors, with a style which bas always d.lstlnguished him as a fighter with a lot of heart, searches for the opening to attack .. rankings. In 16 of 19 years, Connors reached at least the quarterfinals of the U.S .. Open. A lways a fiery, emotional player, Connors dominates today on the Nuveen Tour, finishing the past four seasons as the top player in the Nuveen Masters Point Standings. But some things remain the same. Connors' tone would sometimes irk opponents. "It got better for a period of time,· longtime rival McEnroe said of Connors' attitude. "The senior tour is not like playing Wimbledon, but if seems like Jimmy needs to fuel himself. He's always building up anger toward the senior tour. The fact is, he SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1991 doeln't feel be'13otten his due, muCh get the f~ [Z:time and let'• face it. it wasn't for that be ii never~ to up Jimmy, (the senibr tour) wouldn't and tl8 ii not to t until be here. I he gets what ~...-. • Mikael •t think he takes it out on Pemtors, who will face Connors Bjorn (Borg) and me; I think he again this year on the seniot tour, needs that an~goni.sm. He likes told reporten: to make peop).e feel they're Conoors, No. 1 on the reaulat- against blln.•1 just look at it like tout'._. 197• to 1978, and-an Jii it's whatev~ he needs to do. I N~AA smglal champion as a .. look at itin amusement. Before, I UCLA freshman in '72, never gft really didn't feel like I got along into a retirement phase like • with him, but now I just sit ba,ck many of hiJ peen. His transition .. and watch. It doesn't affect me from ATP Tour to WIT to one way or another.• Nuveen Tour was smooth. The lore of Connors, the Ray Benton, who helped southpaw with the two-handed launch the senior tour along backhand, and his tennis with Connors, has said tbllt upbringing is nothing less Connors' passionate spirit than a Hollywood has been vital in making script He was taught by th titi bis mother, Gloria, and e tour as compe ve and serious as it has grandmother, Bertha, become. • (Connors) who started young Jimbo out slowly in set the tone,• Benton short, intense increments. has been quoted as ·1 don't think I was on the saying. ·He set the tone , court more than 15 minutes that you'd better be in at a ti.me before 1 was . shape if you wanted to come , 10, • Connors has said. Jimmy C°'*"OrS out her~ and play, . : That way •• his mother and otherwise you woula be. .1 gyandmother felt, young embarrassed and you wouldn't , Jimbo would always leave the be invited back. He was the court primed for more, the same positive example.~ spirit that carries over into his An example is what Connors practice sessions today. When has been for decades. Connors was No. 1 m the world, "Now we have a serious tour rarely did any of his practices last and you have to give all the longer than 90 minutes. credit to Jimmy,• Borg said. The game they taught him •You know JlDUily, the way he is was built on the fundamentals of playing out there, giving 100% women's tennis, compact strokes every single pomt, every single · and an all-around attack rooted match. It is not only important in in walloping drives, strong court the past, but it is important for sense and the ability to approach tennis in the present." the net both methodically and 'T"he son of a bridge operator in opportunistically. .1 East SL Louis, Connors gyew Though not big (5-foot-10, 155 up loving to sweat on the court. pounds), Coruiors seems to use a competitive nature drilled into the game as a way of getting him by his mother, reinforced -; even and proving people wrong. later by the great Pancho~, "I loved it when people "This Nuveen Tour: Connors7"" underestimated me,· he has said. also an avid golfer, has said, "is a "I loved proving myself when no mulligan on life. For those of us one thought I could do it. I lived who built the pro game in the for those moments." '70s, to have a chance to come Connors' craving spans four out and bust our butts again is a decades, having played Pancho gyeat pleasure.• Gonzalez as well as Andre It will be Newport Beach's Agassi. Connors has adjusted to pleasure this month in The the times, but his passion on the Challenge to watch Connors do court never changes. all the court-hustling he wants, "With Connors, you pretty fans included. Yannlck Noah brings with hlm a hero's reputation to The Challenge tn Newport Beach. saymg. •Jiis imptration to othe 1i legendary.. . N oah, a singer and guitar player wb~ bas released tw albums in Paris, manages to find time to play on the worldwide senior drcuit. Noah's success in so many different areas is the secret for his ever-growing popularity. An avid devotee of yoga as a w4y to improve concentration and relieve tenlion, Noah tumec around the French women on the Ped Cup team with his simple format: Hard work, discipline, runni!lg and yoga to e,a.se stress. France beat Japan in th team's first test. But while Noah remains a savvy Davis Cup captain, part-time musician and full-time husband to his wife, Heather, his love for YMnkk NCNlh playing tennis will home clay or not. always continue. N oah, now 38, won 23 singles Noah made his Nuveen Tour titles worldwide during a debut two years ago at the Big time when tennis was booming, Bear Champions in Columbus, and formed one of the great Ohio, where he advanced to the d~ubles ~erships of all time singles quarterfinals and the wttll He?Jl Leconte. doubles finals (with Tun Bo~ m Sedan. a provincial Willdson). In only his third event town m eastern France, and the he broke into the winners circle son of a professional soccer in Johannesburg South Africa . play~r, Noah carried bis country's Last year, Noctlt won the ATP DaVlS Cup hopes for 11 years, Senior Tour of Champions title ~omp~g a 39-22 o~erall record, Pesaro, Italy, and reached the including 26-15 in singles. In final of the tour stop in 1991, Noah ~e France's Porschach, Austria. ~avis Cup ~plain and ~hipped •for me, it remains a simple his players into a can-wm pleasure· I am with the game I mentality wb~n they upset the have al~ays loved,• Noah told Andre AgasSl-Pete Samp~as-~ed reporters. •The seniors have U:S .. team to give France its first given us all such pleasure, so wm in the Cup since 1932. much tun. You are with friends, Noah's was a cat>t&ncy fueled in nice places able to spend tim by camaraderie, mutual respect together. Wh~t more could one and communication, and his want?" teachings today are IO revered Noah, indeed a colorful by f~llow Frenchmen ~at his champion, plays tennis only services as a psychological a few hours every week, but impirator are sought by other stays on a vegetarian diet, . sports teams, s~ch as the Paris St. practices yoga, runs and plays Germain soccer club. soccer. At age 30, he thought "(Noah) has a charisma he'd never play tennis nobody else possesses,• a French competitively again. Now, he's sports insider has been quoted as doing it with no stress . • Select BalClwin an~ your doors open to a world of design possibil_ities From the elegantJy simple to the highly ornate, select Baldwin and your exterior and interior doors open to a world of design possibilities. With classic designs and rich finishes, limited only by what you can dream.· Select West End West, and those · design possibilities and dreams come true- beautifullyl 2133 laguna C1nyon Rd., lagllna Beach, CA 92651 ( 7~) .. 9 .. ·2264 John .Mc:Eni-oe has 1:1e~er short-changed a single soul on his way to tenms unmortality; he's always been . , , there whenever called, and often,1 wben he's not. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot Wben.1ohn~ McEn- roe steps ~ into the ring these da.ys, his apties aien't quite what they used to be. The images of a bushy-haired, beadband-weartng McEnroe screamlng at a chair umpir_. throwing a temper taotnuu""• long gone, but the world' No. 1 tennis player ls still considered more colorful th anybody on today's Assoda~ of Tennis Professionals Tour. Love him or hate him, McEnroe isn't about to change just because he plays on the worldwide senior tennis circuit. "My goal is to tum into the George Foreman of tennis," McEnroe said in a conferen~ call to promote The Challenge, & special event on the Nuveen Tour June 18-21 at the Palisades TeJ)Dis Club. "lf people bave an opinion of you, that's good. Some players today, people have no opinion of them. McEnroe said. •My music career is sputtering ri9ht now to put lt mildly, and trytng to find a niche in the art world is exciting and chall!:!nging. I like to play music, but Ws niore of a hobby, and I do my (television) commentary. But the biggest challenge of all is raising my five kids. It's difficult but quite rewarding. "No matter what it is, you're not going to have the same feeling as winning Wunbledon. Whether you see a great painting (he owns an art gallery in New York) or do a good job on your c?mmentary, it's not going t,p give me the same feeling as winning Wimbledon.· J ohnny Mac, the former Stanford All-American who led the U.S. Davis Cup team to three titles in his career, will make his inaugural Newport Beach appearance when he plays in The Challenge with Jimmy Connors, Bjorn Borg and Yannick Noah. UM "I mean people like Jack Nicholson and Mick Jagger told me, 'Don't change a Uung.' So who am 1 gomg lo listen to: Some writer from Tennis USA or Mick Jagger?# "I'm very anxious for The Challenge,· said McEnroe, who has reached the final of the previous three, losing twice to Connors and once on clay to Andres Gomez. "Pretty much every time I've played, I've felt like I've had a good shot at winning. and sooner or later it's going to come up for me.· John McEnroe makes bis first-ever appehance 'In Newport Beach when he shoots for a big payoff at the The Challenge. Whateve r it WdS that Andre Agassi once said aboul image could certainly ht McEnroe. After all, ti was McEnroe schoolmg Pe te Sampras In those Pizzd Hut commercials about how to behave. But McEnroe, 39, takes a softer approach now than during his heyday from 1979 to 1989, when he captured seven Grand Slam singles titles (four U.S. Open and three Wimbledon championships). -I'd like to e n1oy (playing senior tennis) as much as Foreman used to (enjoy bonng). • During The Challenge in 1995 at the Beach and Tennis Club in Pebble Beach, McEnroe advanced to the championship match -worth $150,000 to the winner of this year's event at the Palisades Club -and lost to Connors, 7-6 (7-5), 6-4. The following year, McEnroe lost to Gomez, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3, also at Pebble Beach, then lost to Connors again last year, 7-6 (7-3), 6-0, at the Broadmoor in Colorado Springs. Colo. In 1995 and '97, McEnroe -currently tied with Connors for the No. 1 spot in the senior tour's Nuveen Masters Point Standings -defeated Borg in the semifinals to advance. ln '96, he beat Connors in the semifinals. "Gomez was playing great on clay a couple of years ago, and I thought I was ready to beat Jimmy at Pebble Beach the first time, but he played a great match,• McEnroe said. "Last year, I had a really tough match with Bjorn and then, because of rain problems, I had to come back and play Jimmy an hour later. Bjorn took a little too much out of me, but I've got to give Jimmy credit. He was canon atNOCUl!ARS Binoculars that go beyond compact, all the way to sleek and eregant :nu.1u • CAMERA STORE / BAUSCH & LOMB ~ lllnoc&llM9 PENTAX BINOCULARS 1Cld0 $169.95 16X!O $199.95 2DllO $219. 95 flCP• $99.95 S11t.ts $149.91 $99.95 $119.95 7d5 $69.95 tx40 $79.95 1WO $89.95 playing great tenrus." cEnroe'I variety of opinions uded taking shots at the United States Tennis Association (surprise, surprise) and criticizing the youth on the women's circuit, but having a conviction one way or another has always been part of Mac's appeal. -They're so young. it's incredible, -McEnroe said of . players on Women's Tennis Association Tour. ·They're like gymnasts now. They're peaking at such a young age, I don't think it's healthy. These 16· and t 7-year-old j>liyen are like tbe top three or four i*yen In the world. 1bat'IP young for the sport. That tell' me tbere'• something~ wrong with the schedule (of de¥elopment). • M cEnroe, wbo wu the · youngest player to attain a No. 1 ranking on the An> Tour in 1980 (21 yean and 15 days), believes the ablences of Steffi Graf and Monica Seles paved the way for Martina Hingls' rise to No. 1 on the women's tour. •1 don't thiAk (HingiS) ls going SATURDAY, JUNE 6-1991 .~continue dominating,• to 'McEnroe said. •She's' come into reoognttion. a vacuum in women's tennis. •1r1 not what I'd like There's the Seles stabbing for tbe USTA, but for and her father (Karolj) teDnls. • • dying of cancer, and Md!nroe, one of tbe • there's Steffi, who looks ~·1 great serve-and .... like she's retiring or vOUey players, owns 79 having trouble with career singles titles, · injuries. So you've got bas a oampetitlve · two of the best players to competes primarily t have played the women's stay in shape, and game in the last 10 or 15 believes today's senior years who have not been John Mc£ circuit pays the playen • around to push Hingis. nroe more than they deserve. -she came in at a time where •There's also something to be she's old beyond her years and said about opposing some old she's ~n able to take rivalries,· said Mac, whose loss advantage of that." to Borg in the 1980 Wimbledon ! McEnroe, confident tus game final is considered by many will be sound for The Challenge tennis aficionados to be the best • even though h1s past two weeks match ever, a 1-6. 7-5. 6-3, 6-7, .. have been spend m Paris 8-6 thriller as Borg won his fifth ... working the French Open as a straight Wimbledon. I• commentator, has a knack for expressing whatever comes to his mind, a personality trait that has helped stamp bis career. .. T n 1981, Borg and McEnroe • : .!squared off again in the • .. When asked if tennis ls ~ beginning to struggle nationwide, McEnroe said: "We're already struggling. Tennis has been struggling for a while. People have this tendency, when people say tennis is struggling, to act like they're saying something they don't know. Anybody who knows anything about the sport knows that there has been interest lost, that (lV) ratings are down and there are not as many people playing (recreational and club tennis). "Players have to take some Wimbledon final for a much-anticipated rematch, won by Mac in four 5ets. It was McEnroe's first Wimbledon title. The rivals also met in the 1980 and '81 U.S. Open finals, with McEnroe winning both. • McEnroe. who reached No. 1 a record 14 different1imes in bis career, split his 14 meetings with Borg on the ATP Tour, but leads Borg, 4·2, on tbe Nuveen Tour. McEnroe went undefe"ted • against Noah in four career matches, and held a significant advantage against Connors, 21-13. Connois leads McEnroe on the Nuveen Tour. however, 3-2. N~wpon IXach/Costa Mcq Dajty Pilot .EW OORS -on't confront McEnroe ~ any 'three-time loser' c:&runents, but by the ~e token, don't get ~ way at the front i>or of the bank, either. t is the richest event on the worldwide men's seruor ten- nis circuit with a total purse of $370,000. While the sport of tennis has seen better 4'i's in terms of television rdt· ms. equjpment sales and player i cipation, The Challenge. a cial event on the Nuveen , has thrived, c;ecuring hefty nsorship dollarc; from Choice ~Cllels, among other compames. ~w in its fourth year, The enge will b<' played June 121 at the Pdhsades Tennis b in Newport BPach, after the t two were pldyed at the ch and Tennis Club in Pebble lfMch and last yc•df dt the Broad- iifOor Hotel in Colorado Spnngs, <;.dJo. _;Jimmy Connors. the primary ~leader of lhP Nuvee>n Tour's dii}esis, WlU bt> IC't1tured dt the ~des Club along with John 1*Enroe, B1om Borg dnd Yan-~ Noah . .,. I'll always he known as a ten-C player no matter what else 1 ~ so instead of wdllung away fMn (the game), I wdnt to keep r:Gnrig, • said McEnroe, also a ill'lvWon comrnC'ntdtor, a novice Cgallery owner, d musician and cttather of five . ... While M cEnroC' loves playing ~t his old nvdls, hc> doesn't h1IJe the fact thdt th£• wmner of 1!ze ChallengP gets c1 $150,000 dieck, not a bad pdytlay for one *kend's sweat. ey contmue to pay us well, ,...._.""••" we de84ft\le t6"'ge .''McEnroe s&.d. year, the four-day event at Broadmoor, nestled against Rocky Mountams, drew over people as Connors defeat- Noa.h in the first round and oe in the fmaJ, 7-6 (7-3), Last year,· McEnroe said, ·1 a reaUy tough mat.ch with (in the first round) and , because of ram problems, J to come back and play Jim- an hour later. Bjorn took a lit- much out of me, but I've t.o give Jimmy credit. He was · g great tenrus. • 1996, the second year of the t in Pebble Beach, Andres ez beat McEnroe in the fipaJ, ~"6. 6-3. the inaugural Challenge the £::!year, Connors defeated ~=-in straight sets, 7-6 (7· _.Gomez was playing great on elf' • couple of yean ago, and I ht I was ready to beat Jim· Pebble Beach the first time, be played a great match,• l\Jmllll'i ft roe said. 1995 and last year, McEnroe tlted Borg in the senufinaJs to 91Alnce, and in 1996 he beot on in the semifinals. e the history of The Chal- lenge might be brief, it'• y compelling in terms of ts. Maybe thl.I ~ be the McEnroe joins the winner's How The Challenge wound up in Newport Beach: A fell ow named Bill Strateman got the ball rolling. By Richard Dunn, Daily Piiot l A ~:~ch N~:i~""" V V ~essman Bill Strateman was in Peb- ble Beach three years ago, he watched a special event hotted by the Nuveen Tour called The Challenge and was convinced that it would be a perfect venue for his hometown. Strdteman, credited for gettmg the bdll rolling locally as the fourth Challenge pre- pares to take center courtJune 18-21 dlthe Pctltsades TennL<; Club, couldn't Wcl1l to tell the city's boosters whdt he'd witnessed di the Beach and Tennis Club dt the Pebble Beach Resort. "I'd seen one of the events in Pebble Bedch, and I thought il WdS rPdl well done, d very classy event, dnd it fits with the chardcter of the community here,• said Strateman, a believer that the Nuveen Tour, part of the worldw1dc> men's senior tennis circuit. could come lo Newport Bed ch. Stratemen promoted the event to Ros1- land Wt.lltams of the Newport Beach Con- ference & Visitocs Bureau and Richard Luehrs of the Newport Harbor Area Cham- . ber of Conunerce. And when Nuveen Tour officials sought Strateman's counsel for locating a host site in the area, the Palisades Club and the Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club were the two that came up. The Pdllsades Club, which ho!>ted last year's Ddv1s Cup quarterfinal between the Uruted States and the Nether- ldnd!., WdS eventually sin- gled out dS the best possi- ble locdt1on, given its prox1m1ty to the Hyatt Newporter ctncl thP Four Seasons Hotel. ThP two hotels hdve worked in conc.ert with Luehrs, Wlllidms, Pal- isddt"'s ('tub owner Ken Stud rt dnd Dun- hc1m Stcwdrt, toumdment mandger lor ThP Challenge, a made-for-televi!.wn t•vent featuring Jimmy Connors, John McEnroe, Bjorn Bory dnd Yannick Nodh. The Nuveen Tour previously hc1cl d o.,top in Southern Cdlifomia at the R1vll'rc1 C ·oun- try Cluh in Pacific Pa.lisades, bul c1ftc>1 lhctl event wc1s dropped, lour ofhc1dl., w<•r<• reportedly looking ford replacemt>nl 111 th1• Southldnd. Negot1dllons between the Nuv<•1·n Tour and loc·dl ofhcidls began m November, them heated up JO January By lalP Jdnuary. 1l Wd!> ledm('(J th,1t Newport Bedch was in competition with two oth- er possjbJe venues to host The Challenge: Santa Pe. N .M .. and Pinehurst, S.C. On Feb. 23, city om- cials confirmed that New- port Beach would be the new site of The Chal- lenge, played the first two· years m PPbble Bedch and ldsl yedr at the Broddmoor HoteJ JO Col-I orado Spnngs. Colo. "The df'cis1on regdrcl- mg the lucdl.Jon of thP venue wd!. reaUy up to (the Nuvc,en Tour''>) client, Choice t Intel.,, thr• sponsor of Lh<· ev1•111 . · Willia~ !.d1d di th<• t111H· "RepresentdllVP., from I < 'ho1ce HoteJs were out here m!>pc•f llnq th1· I Jf Pd (m edrly February) to ~ee wh<1t New- port Bedch hdS to offer. (Ch01ce>11~ <om nut tNI lo Dunham's company." Th<' company, RHB Venlurt•!>, 1., ct lull- '><'fVI(~ marketing and event mc1nc1fJCllH1nt firm which will operate Ttw C'h<1ll<•nq" wh1c h oilers $325,000 in prvc• mom•y, with $I 50.000 going to the wmnc>r Tiw I'hdUenge has been c1 .,pc•c 1dl 1·wnt 011 the 35-and-over NuvePn T1>111 which hu'> grown from a lhree·l'V•·nt c 1rcu1l m 1 m.13 to d 22-toumament <;( h1•clulc· on live < ontments. Lc1'>t year, the circuit bf'cdmP truly SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1998 worldwide when the Nuveen Tour joined forces with the Association of Tennis Pto· fessiondls Tour and the Jntemational Man· agement Group. the world's largest sport marketing and management finn. The new, ATP Tour-sanctioned tpur now • features the Nuveen Tour in the United,. States, the ATP Senior Tour of Champions m Europe dnd the Chdmpions Tour in the rest of the world -all under the umbrella of the worldwide senior circwt. · • • "In my View, it's recilly a once-10-a-We- Lune dedl, • Stud.rt sa.id of The Challenge. "When you talk dbout lhe'>e pldyers, they dre truly the greatest to pldy the game in the modern era " "Thpy're legend!> m their own tune, and to hdv•• the opportumty to !><'e them is pret- ty unique. One me>mb<'r C"dme up to me and .,die!, K<•n, I JU'>l Wdlll to thdnk you. It's so lnnt.1 ... 111 for U'>' •A< tucdly, thc>rc•", o.,ornf• thought thdt it is iimt_>c1hly <Jrnnq to IH' hPltf'r thdn the Davis Cup, 1n tPrm., ot the· wh(>le package, bl•<'d U'><' there ctr<' rnorP b1qq<>r names and <1 lot of soc iely c onlPxl 111 11 fwilh ... 1dt>.,how., 1. "Th<>rp's dl!>o gorny lo lw d fc•pl of play- N'> ml Nd< tinq with lh<' crowd I ~10.,tuncdlly, lhf'y'v<' done lhdl The• pldyc•f'> themselves will dl'>o put on < 1101<'> frn kid~ dOd ddullc;, dnd then' will tw d tnq <Jdlc1 \\.hnt• dll the pldY<'r'> dlt<•nd <1nd Uc1n'>t r dn 1 uh '>houlders With thl'm " In Apnl 19<17, .the• P<1h-.o<lr·" <"luh drew d comlnned 15 408 t<1n'> for th1.• l>dVI'> Cup (lhfE'P Ody'>) let\ Circuit City .I JVC Stop by C(rcuit City's tent and show us your best serve!* we•u tape it, play it back for you on a JVc..1.CD camcorder, and a tennis pro will give you great 1ips on how to Improve. unless you're already an ace! • t.oc.tiona and hours may vary per toumament Racketl and or bnn our own. Pro footwear r " It's a~ and dl~ital $lilt camera in onel Record liv~action shota ~ rfNlew them instantly on a big 4" color LCD screen. Also lets you'ltlOot beautiful, dlglt8f stHI shots end save. &end or print them from your computer! Other great features lnetude .NC's picture stabilizer, auto light, and S.nead system fOr eXo911ent picture~~ and clean editS. tt's easy to share memories, too. because the tapes play In your VQRr ~ • SATUIU>AY, JUNE 6, 1998 Re lax at the Back Bay Cafe! Spacious patio with delicious views of the Bay and our 7-lane boat launch into Newport Harbor. .. --------------- Salads -Sandwiches -Burgers Fresh Grilled Fish-Pasta Juicy Steaks -Sizzling Fajitas Decadent Desserts ,..., Beer & Wine ,..., Cocktails Try our Award· Winning SEAFOOD .CHOWDER Made Fresh Daily/ Open 7 days a week.for brealcfa:i.t & lunch 7 a.m. -3 p.m. Dinner lumrs every Thursday -Sunday until 9 p.m. 729-1144 1131 Back Bay Drive • Newport Beach • FREE PARKJNG • GUEST BOAT SUPS Off Jamboree Road one block north of Pacific Coast Highway bePeHvdet. TeDnJS ctub in name bas been around since Charlie Baton opened the original fadlity in J?;:eJ·SM;k 1965.• . I I s Ken Stuart, a ... _ .. c-.i- fonner NCAA doubles champion who founded the once-venerable John Wayne Tennis Cub on . Jamboree Road in the 1970s, wanted.. to bring back the Palisades moniker when he created a small, specialized tennis dub on Bristol St. in nearby Costa Mesa. The new, five-court facility, for players with a 4.5 or better in the National Tennis Rating Progyam, opened in May 1992 and was an instant success. Stuart said at the time he would limit the dub's number of members to 150, and two years later Palisades was completely full. During a time when the sport of tennis was sagging, with television rating declining qnd equipment sales plunging, there was a waiting list to join the Palisades Club. Vutually every top dub player in the area, in addition to several professionals (including Undsay Qavenport in her earlier years when she commuted from Murrieta to train under Coach Robert Vq.n'tj{of), were Palisades members. S tuart's bustling facility, which had no lights and had many doubters believing that his idea of specialization would not work, featured ~mputer technology to arrange matches between play~ of compatible rating and availability. Stuart's passion, hands-on approach and innovative matchmaking system turned Palisades in the envy of the tennis community. Then in June 1995, the most compelling transaction of the decade in terms of community tennis took place when Stuart, who'd already revived the Palisades name, purchased the John Wayne Tennis Cub in ~Beacti. StUert cloMd tbe small~~ Biisto1 St., c:b8Dged the Wayne's l,'.:lub nmie to tM new Paliaadel Club mad returned to his roots. Stu.art, who helped design the Wayne Club, which opened in 19?4, was general manager, director of tennis and head professional there until 1978, when he left the dub because of frustration with the then-ownership group. The club would heve five dilferent owners in about 20 years before Stuart acq¥lred it and officially took over as owner on Aug~.1· 1995. Prior to .then, the dub suffered a dark history with lawsuits, banknlptdes, foredosures and even bankers running the facility, the prind~ reason why Stuart wanted to Change the name. • P.alisades is synonymous with quality," Stuart said at the time. "This tennis dub will be operated like no other tennis club in the world. U you look at the world today in the 90s, with technology, transp0rtation and the economy, the tennis industry has also changed since the 60s, 70s and 80s, and our marketing focus ,is designed for the 90s." Ken Willig, the Wayne Club's original owner along with the late silver screen icon, reportedly sold the facility for $3.5 million in the late 70s. . When Ced.l Speannan purchased the Wayne Club in August 1989, becoming the fifth owner, he said he bought it for "less than half the price the first buyer bad paid for." There were 475 Wayne Club members when Spearman acquired the dub, and in less than a year, without any promotion. Jts membership total went up to 585, a figwe that held up for the next two years. But the Wayne Club struggled until Stuart secured it almost three years ago, reportedly for $1.4 million~ •our club will not only be for (high-ranking players), but for people who are there at the Wayne Club now,• Stuart said at the time. "People will find out . Orange ·county's Largest Selection of CushiQns & , Umbrellas • what belOogtng to a tennis club's all eboat lbe servtcel you can proVtde, and the way - you treat people.• So Stuart went back • to his o~with a mission_, taking over neW' Pa.Usades Club • -the same facility he • started over 20 years , • ago -with three times as many tenllis courts (15)1 all with lights, plus a 10,000-square foot clubhouse, men's and women's locker rooms, court telephones, JacuzZi, offices, snack bar and 388 former Wayne Club members. "When(Stuart)opened Palisades in 1992, I didn't think he had· a prayer,• Spearman said then. "But because of hard work, he turned it into one of the most successful dubs evef. Those members rave about Ken and how great a job he's done, and I've talked to Wayne Cub • members who have left to • Palisades, and they said you can't believe the job he's done over there. It's a win, win, win situation for everybody ... tor me, for him and for the Newport • Beach community.• ' W bile the current Palisades facility (and former Wayne Club) has played host to several professional events throughout the years, it didn't start to ~ become a prQminent international tennis center until the U.S. Davis Cup team (with And.re Agassi and Jim Courier) played the Netherlands in a quarterfinal tie in April 1997. From 1990 to 1994, in tl1e Spearman reign, the old Wayne Club played host to the Newport Beach Dukes of World Team Tennis. Jimmy Connors, Bjorn Borg, Martina Navratilova, 1\'aq Austin, among others, visited as opponents of the Dukes. The Palisades Club, which w1l1 host The Challenge as part of the Nuveen Tour June 18-21, had attendance figures of 5,296, 5,216 and 5,396 during the three days of Davis Cup action last year (a combined 15,908). The grandstands for The Challenge are expected to be smaller, holding about 4,000 capacity for each of the four days . w.th a emark bustling, all-out pla le, Willciso• made his Nuveen ebut In th.J Citibank Champions In August 1995. Long not- ed for bis toughness and tenacity, the app.roprtai.elY nic:Jma.med •0r. 0trt• is also kno\llU as one of the true •good guys• in J1D tennis. WllisoKfolned the pro tOW' in 1976 at age 17, but formally signaled his arrival on the world stage two years later by upsetting Guillermo Vtlas in Wllklson Wimbledon's second round. Notable in Willdson's record is his upset of YanQ.ick Noah in the 1986 u .. s. O~n, when he ~ked' out the No. 5 seed by bat- tling.back from a 1-2 deficit in sets. Wilkison, a threat on any surface, reached No. 21 m singles rankings in 1986 aiid owns six career singles titles (nine doubles champl-qnships). Blrtbdate: Nov. 23, 1959; Birthplace: Shelby, N.C; Res- idence: Charlotte, N.C.: Height: 6-foot: Weight: 180 pounds; Plays: Left-handed. r\ne of the best Junior players in US. \..../history, Scott DaVlS starred at Stan- ford before turning pro in 1983. He attamed a singles ranking as high as No. 11 m the world (Oct. '85) and reached No. 2 m doubles m the early '90s. A Palisades Tennis Club member. he won three singles and 21 doubles titles in his career. He was ranked among the top 100 players in the world m singles from 1983 to 1987 and climbed back into the top 100 in Davis both 1989 and '90. ·Just being around · those guys is a special thing." Davis sai,d of The Challenge featuring Jimmy Connors, John McEnroe, Bjorn Borg and Yannick Noah. Davis, who owns more national junior titles (24) than any player In history, has played both Connors and McEn- roe in h1s career. He lost to McEnroe early In '85, and actu- ally beat Connors once. Birthdate: Aug. 27. 1962: Birthplace: Santa Maruca; Residence: Newport Beach; Helgbt: 6-foot-2; Weight: 170 pounds; Plays: Right-handed. KEEPING THINGS WARM Juniors will warm up courts in side event June 13-14; boys and girls finals will be played on Palisades stadium court NEWPORT BEACH -The top ·or boys and girls doubles in Southern California will aowned during the Air Touch ular Junior Tennis Champi- ps June 13-14 in the finals stadium court at the Palisades ruus Club, site of The Chal- ge • The first-time tournament, produced by the Private Tennis ;Qub Association of Orange •Qounty, ts staged in conjunction with The Challenge ·June 18-21 rMturing Jimmy Connors, John bacEnroe, Bjorn Borg and Yan-J#ck Noah. : Opening rounds of the junior teno:iament are June 13-14 at the ·-..cquet Club of Irvine. The com- 'Elf!tit1on moves to the Palisades ·~b's center court, where the '60ys and girls finals wW be held ,!Q the .C,500-seat stadium built for 'Cie Challenge. The Junior <;;hampionsbips will kick ott the week. ;-The Challenge begins June 18 With doubles, featuring Corona del Mar's Scott Davis, then McEnroe meets Noah on June 19 1111d Connors faces Borg on June 2'0, with the winners s<lll8rina oU Jllne 21 for the $150,000 first· !place prtze. The. Saturday and Sunday matches (June 20-21) will l>e televised by CBS Sports. The Challenge is a four-man ff?edal event on the ATP-sanc- tioned. worldwide senior tennis l:ircuit, which ts c0mposed of the Nuveen Tour in the U.S., the ATP Semor Tour of Champions in :I:urope and the Champions Tour &n·th• rest of the world . •• Coanon, McEnroe, Borg and ~Qah will play for 1325,000 m prjze money. Doubles playen tndude Davia, Bob Lutze Hank J>ftster, Tun Wllldsoo, Mel PWi:elll l!ddie Dlbt)I and Brian Gottfried. ·:&try fee for the jun101 event is per team and includes two cketl to Thursday's acUon at :!be Challenge and tournament !t-ahlrts. Detaill: Mo.6265. .. H e's considered to be part of one of the greatest doubles teams of the Open era with Stan South. Among Lut:ts « doubles bUes are five Grand Slam crowns tha~ he won with Slllitb. The two • found thek way to five other Grand Slam : doubles ftnals and they me the only teem : In tustory to wm the U.S. naOOQal dou-! bl ~ on lour different swfaoes--grass, : clay, harckourt and indoor. : Together, they played an integral : role on five championship U.S. Oavis : Lutz Cup teams (1968, '69, '70, '78 and : '79), going 13· 1 in Davis' Cup play. : Lutz captured nine single$ titles, three of wh1ch he won m the spring of 1980. That August, Lutz won IJ11C"k-to-back bUes. On th<~ Nuvecn Tow, Lutz and Jose-Lws Clerc reached the doulJle!> final dt the 1993 Mentadent Champions in Cape Cod. I tis hlghest singles ranking was No. 15 in '76. Birthdate: Aug. 29, 1947: Birthplace: Lancaster, Pa.1 Resi- dence: Sdn Clemente; Height: 5-foot-11: Weight 180 pounds: Playi.: Riyht·hdnded EDDIE DIBBS O ne or the masters on the clay court, D1bbs' game revolv~s dround tus textbook forehand and bdckhtind. wtuch are accentuated by h11> uncanny racket control. On faster surfdcci., D1bbs hai. also proved to be d C"apable serve dnd volleyer, a diverse rc>pertorre that kept him in the world's top 10 !or four straight years lrorn 1976 to 1979. and helped him rc•dch d rnreer-high No. 5 in 1978. Among Dibbs' crowning achieve- Dibbs ment.s were semilindl berths at the r rench Open in 1975 and '76, and quarter1maJ appectrtina>s at the U.S. Open in '7 5, '76 and '79. In 1978, [)Jbbs won 84 of 11 t matches anp played in 30 tournaments, winning four liUes. Of his 22 singles tiUes, none was more impressive than tus t 981 showing in the WCT ToumamPnt or Champions In Forest Hills, when he won all five of tus matches in strcllght sets on tus way to the title. Blrtbdate: Fch 23, 1951: Blrtbplace: Brooklyn. N. Y., Residence: M1dm1 BcdC"h, Fld.; Height: 5-loot-7; Weight: 155 potrnd<,, Playi.: R1ghl·hdndecl H e was the flnrt player to cradc the top 10 usmg a two-fisted stroke from both &Ides, a style which prevails today. He finished in the top 10 for four straight yean (1980-83) and attained bis highest ranking (No, 4) after winrung five titles tn 1980. Mayer jotned the pro to\ll' after earnJng a degree in political science in only three years at Stanford, where he was an All-American. Mayer, a member of the U.S. Davis Cup team ln 1982 and '83, and bis Mayer brother, Sandy, formed one of the most noted broth.er duos of the Open era. Together, they won the 1919 French Open doubles titles over Ross Case (Big Canyon Country Oub head tennis pro) .and Phil Dent (Bal~ Bay Club Racquet Club pro}, and then went on to reach the semifinals at Wimbledon in '80. Mayer also won lbe French Open doubles title with Hank Pfister in 1978. Birthd.ale! April 11, 1956; Birthplace: Flushing, N. Y.; Residence: Mill Neck, N.Y.: Height 6-foot; Weight: 165 pounds, Plays: Right-handed. f 1/1 f I P U H C E ~ l A !ways a crowd favorite wherever .!-\.be plays, Purcell is known for being one of the more flamboyant players, as well as one of the quickest. In 1980, a promising career began with an NCAA doubles title, as well as being named ATP Rookie of the Year. Purcell's crowning Grand Slam moment came in 1983 when be advanced Wimbledon's quarterfinals. During hls career, Purcell captured three titles (Atlanta, Tampa Bay and Tel Aviv) and advanced to the finals Purcell of four other tournaments. Hts most unpressive wins came against Boris Becker, (van Lendl. and fellow Nuveen Tour players Yc:UUUck Noah, Ille NdS · lase and Stan Snuth. Purcell, an AJJ-Amencan at University of TennE.-ssce, I'> the head tennis COdCb at Murray State Uruvers1ty whe n he's not playing on the Nuveen Tour. Blrthdale: July 18. 1959: Birthplace: Joplm. Mo., Resi- dence: Murrdy, Ky.; Height: 5-fool-10; Welght: 155 pourn.l'> Plays: Right-handed. HlS best year was 1977 when be won five champ1onsbip1, reached 15 tournament hnals in smgles, including the French Open. and woo the French Open doubles title with Raul Ramirez. Gotttned, current general manager of the ATP Tour International Head- quarters in Ponte Vedra Beach, Pla., reaC'lled a career-hlgh No. 3 In rank- ings in '77 and finished the year ranked No. 5. GotUned won 39 dou- bles titles with Ramirez, induding 25 in J975-76. GotUried was an All-American ai lHnity (Texas) Uoi- versity, finishing as singles and doubles runner-up in 1972. In 1976, Gottlrled was named with Ramirez as tbe ATP Doubles Team of the Year, in addition to ATP MOit Improved Player Blrthdate: Janr 27, 1952; Blrtbplace: Baltimore, Md.1 Residence: Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.; Helgllt: 6-f~ Weight: 17 5 pounds: Plays: Right-. banded I HANK PF I S Ir F A lter turrung pro m 1976. Pfister WdS cons1stenUy ranked an the top I 00 for eight consecubve years and war. dmong the lop 50 for h ve seasons. He brokP mto the top 20 m 1983 with d C'drl:'Pr·h1gh rank.mg of No. 19 Undt•ledted dS a collegiate stand- out c1t St1n Jose Slate m 1975, Pf15ter '>UflNN1 cl cMeer-threatening ankle iniury dnd was only dble lo return d!ter cl 14 -week rehabllilatlon. On the ATP Tour. he won two sm- fllPc; clnd 10 doubles titles. HJS great-Pfister <'st <,ucce .. !i m Grand Sldm smgles con1p1•l1t1on Cdmc m the Australian Open, where be. t1dvc1n1 e<I to the St>mlfmals m 1978, '81 and '82. In Gr<tfld Slam doubles competition, Pfister won two titles al lh<· Fwnch Open. In 1978, he teamed with Gene Mayer c1nd in 1980 iomed with Victor Amaya Pfister and Amaya al!iu fl'aC'hed the finals of the l 982 U S. Open doubles. Birt.hdate: Oct. 9, 1953, Blrthplace: Bakersfield; a-t- de nce: Bctkcn.f1eld, Height: 6-loot·4; Weight: 185 pounds; Play~: R1qht-handed L {94 .) The Ultimate Ne Great for Parties, Picnics, Romance·,, Birthdays and Holiday Cele_brations! 1"~ • Corpo'rate Events • . \ . . . vatio s Reco~~n<ltd , Mas rcard, ~x '' tlln•ll~"""· ~ Jlotmly Rentals 10:00 ant -10:00 pnt •:"""'lf"W",...._. __ _ SION·UP NOWI Have our monthly newsletter delivered to your door absolutely freel (Just fill In the blanks below and drop It off at the store or call (949) 6.31--8860 to get signed upl Name: Address-:------------ City: State-:::.-:._:_-:._-_-_-_-_-_-z-ip-co_d_e_::::::::::