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Home My WebLink About1998-06-11 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS Celebrating CdMs volleyball champs 'Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 ... Chico . superintend~nt is top choice • School board members plan two-day visit to Northern Calif omia district run by preferred candidate. By Jenifer Ragland, Datly Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -The superintendent of the Chico Uni- fied School District is the New- port-Mesa Unified School Dis· trict's preferred candidate to become its new superintendent, The Daily Pilot has learned. Robert Barbot, 52, has been superintendent of the 14,000-stu- dent district in Northern Califor- nia since 1991. . Newport-Mesa school board members have been tight-lipped about the identity of their top choice for superintendent, but word that it was Barbot leaked out. He declined to confirm the report. •rm well aware of processes of the boa.rd of education in Califor- nia, so I wouldn't want to com- ment because it really would be unfair,"., Barbot said Wednesday. •1t wouldn't be proper to com- ment one way or the other." Newport-Mesa board mem- bers reportedly will make a two- day trip next week to visit Bar- bot's school district, which is the largest north of Sacramento. Although they have not yet made a final decision on a new superintendent, Newport-Mesa school officials said if all goes well on the trip, the top candidate most likely will be offered the JOb. Barbot, who now earns $99,587 a year, could get a reported $120,000 a year as superintendent of the Newport-Mesa district, M 0 M E rJ T T () S H I N E A malntenance worker puts the shlne back lnto the theater marquees at the Orange County Performing Arts Center in MARC MARTIN I OAJLY PILOT Costa Mesa, where the popular Broadway hit "Rent" is scheduled to roll into town Aug. 5. which has 19,279 students. ln March, BMbot was a top candidate to become supennten- dent of the Vista Unified School District in San Diego County. At the time, Barbot was 10 the middle of spearheading a suc- cessful campaign to pass a $48.7 million bond to finance school construction and withdrew his application, the Chico Enterpnse- Record reported. Ch.tea school board member Gdle AlVJStur told the Enterprise· Record on Wednesday that it would require a majority vote of the board to release Barbot from his contract, which expires in three yedrs. She said, however, that the board likely would grant hun the release. •He 1s one of the top superin- tendents m California, and he is a •SEE BARBOT PAGE A17 Board rejects teachers' offer • Newport-Mesa union says agreement not likely before end of school year. By Jenifer Ragland , Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -School board members have rejected the latest contract offer from the tedch- ers union, a move that makes it virtually impossible for both sides to ratify an agreement before the end of the school year, the union's president said Wednesday. Linda Mook. president of the Newport-Mesa Unified School D1Stnct Federation of Teachers, said tedchers expect to begin worklng m September without a contract or salary increase. Negouallons will continue through June, but chances of a settlement before the next school year have greatly diminished, Mook srud. "To say I'm disappointed would be an understatement,· she said. The school board rejected the •SEE TEACHERS PAGE A18 Schafnitz serves 3-day punis~ent •Newport socialite moved to Women's Central Jail for posing a security risk. By Greg Risling, Dally Pilot SANTA ANA -Newport Beach socialite Tina Schafnitz, who is serving a 10-month tenn for selling cocaine to an undercover policeman, completed a three-day disdplinary pwtishrnenl Wednes- day for reportedly posing a socun- ty risk at the county's minimum- security jail in lJVlJle Schafnitz, 39, was trans- ferred to the Orange Coun- ty Women's Central Jail in Santa Ana OV· er the · week· end, said Lt. Tina Schafnitz Hector Rivera, a spokesman for the Orange County Sheriff's Department. He scud Schafnitz was disci- •SEE SCHAFNITZ PAGE A18 Harbor Boulevard car dealers propose sign up to 105 feet tall • Some Costa Mesa residents trying to kill plans for electronic reader board sought by local dealers. By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Some resi- dents are hoping to topple plans by Harbor Boulevard car dealers to erect an electronic reader board up to 105 feet tall near their homes and a dty park along the San Diego Freeway. The Harbor Boulevard of Cars Association, which represents 10 car dealers, has asked the city for permission to erect the sign on one of two sites along the south side of the freeway just east of Harbor Boulevar~. The reader board would be similar to those used to advertise auto malls in Huntington Beach, Irvine and Santa Ana and flash messages to drivers passing on the San Diego Freeway and San Joaquin Hills toll road. Craig Shearer, president of the car dealers' assoaation and vlce Newport-M~ schools ~o share funds equally. •&a.rd will not exclude Coro~a del Mar High, Uncoln Elemen~ because they receive Mello-Roos funds. ~ *lfer ft11gland, Daily Pilot For a list of schooti. funding. see page A17. president of Costa Mesa Honda- lnfiniti, said the sign is needed to help local car dealerships - which constitute the second- largest sales-tax generating group in the city -stay competi- tive with other auto malls that have similar s\gns. •our basic motivation for wanting the sign is to stay as competitive as we can,• he said. "We want to stay viable.• The association has been working on getting a reader board for about 10 years and was allowed to continue planning "Our basic motivation for wanting the sign is to stay as competitive as we can." -CRAIG SHEARER even after the state Legislature banned all such commercial advertising along public free- ways, Shearer said. Legislation signed by Gov. Pete Wilson 10 July 1996 mcluded an exemption proposed by state Sen. Ross Johnson (R-Irvme) that allows only Costa Mesa car deal- ers to erect a reader board. Shearer said two reader board proposals are set to go to the Planning Commission for consid- eration July 13. The City Council also would have to approve the size and style of the sign before it can be erected. One design would be 105 feet tall with about 3,500 square feet of area for a lighted reader board and smaller advertising for each of the area's partiapating car ded.lers The second proposal -the one Shearer said the auto dealers' assoc1allon has endorsed - would be 65 feet tall, about 31 feet wide at the base and have less than 2,000 square feet of area for advertising. A round structure reading "Costa Mesa Harbor Boulevard of Cars• would sit on top of the black reader board and •Exit Harbor Blvd. South" also would be written on the structure, offi- • SEE SIGN PAGE A11 'fiiURSOAV, NNE·h. 19"· ' I t •• t, •11 t I t t •1 .. .. ....... , .. c I ~ ""'-t • c 't c I J 0 I r 5 T /I 9 I (• F d I b I c d ... c I J c I 8 1 9 I F ( • F ( c r I t I ... ( I J School board continues ban on transfers By Greg Rlsling, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -With only a few classroom seats available and 600 new families expected to move into the area this year, a moratorium on elementary school transfers should not be lifted, the Newport-Mesa school district's busmess manager said We<ines- day Michael Fien told school board ' members this week that the dis- cussion surrounding the ban on intra-dJ.stnct transfers for kinder- garten through sixth-grade stu- dents is a no-win situation. "There will never be a winner with this 1SSue, • he said of the board's annual review of the status of the ban. •It's complicated and emotional. I think we have fin- ished the debate over the morato- rium for this year.· Fien's presentation included data that showed some classrooms with empty seats but none avail- able at higher grade levels, mak- 109 it difficult to retain students. At Adams Elementary School in Cos- ta Mesa, for example, there are two spaces in the first grade but none in the second grade. District funding is threatened when the number of students exceeds the state-mandated 20-1 ratio of students to teachers. Fien said the 1997-98 school year was the first time the district didn't Jose funding, which he attributes to the moratorium. He estimates the district has lost about $80,000 since the state implement- ed the class-size reduction goals in 1994. The ban prohibits families from sending their children to schools out of their neighborhood. Several parents asked the board to lift the mor'atoriwn at Tuesday night's meeting, but it appears unlikely there will be a decision in the near future. 1• "The rules are there for a rea- liDD, • said board member David ~rooks. "We can't make excep- tions all the time. I'm convinced ANe shouldn't mess with the mora- lorium. • ,. obituary Longtime Balboa resident dies at 64 Memorial services are Friday ' for Shirley Gough Sheppard, a longtime Balboa resident who died °J}f lung cancer June 4, 1998. She iwas 64. • Mrs. Sheppard was a Girl Scout leader, PTA board member and volunteer for Meals on Wheels, FISH and Share Our Selves. She is survived by a son, , Andrew; two daughters, Kay and , Jill; a brother, Phil; two sisters, 1 ~thel and Carol; and eight grand- • children. ~ : The memorial will be at 11 a.m. : ~:Connor Mortuary m Laguna • : The family asks that any memo- : : Jia1 donations be made in Mrs. • ~heppard's name to Ronald • , McDonald House, 4560 Fountain • ' Ave .. Los Angeles, CA 90029. ' ' .. • • I • ' I ·; I ... • VOL 92. NO. 137 1"0MAS K. JOeW•ON. ~ WIWW L09DIU. Editor - pllotpttnon tlNDA JOHN·STON Doll · collector sees bright future with antiques SHE IS A doll and antique lover who found her favorite bobby also could be a lucra- tive occupation. CASTLE ANTIQUES For the past 20 years, Johnston has run Castle Antiques, an antiques and doll store in the old Costa Mesa Water Department building -which still has its original logo -at 116 E. 18th St. As her business grew, Johnston and her business partner, Pat Alsenz of Long Beach, expanded their operation to include the building next door at 112 E. 18th St. They use the water department building as a workshop and the newer building as their retail shop . "We sell a lot of dolls, planters, paint- ings, lighting fixtures and all sorts of antiques,• said Johnston, who lives in Newport Beach. "I just love it. Anything you can use in your home, you cquld probably find here.• MAKING HOUSE CALLS Johnston, 51, said her years in the business have qoned her skills to know what to look for when buying old dolls and antiques. She has been collecting antiques since she was 16 and opened her first business, Cobweb Comer, an antique shop in Long Beach, when she was 23. Johnston and her husband, Steve, moved to Costa Mesa in 1973. Abbut 20 years ago, they bought the old Costa ·Mesa Water Department building for $80,000 and she opened Castle Antiques, which bas been grow- ing steadily as demand for her products, especially dolls, bas grown. Johnston said a lar~e part of her business involves going to houses when people are moving to help sort out what should be donated to thrift shops and what should be sold. •People really don't know which items are valuable,• she said. •so I help them out. Often they end up giving away some items that could really be valuable. We make abopt three house calls a week.• 11 I In addition to buying and selling antiques, the business offers consign- ment agreements for customers who want to leave their items at the shop for sale. BISQUE DOLLS ARE FAVORITE Johnston said old German bisque dolls are among her favorite of the 300 or so rare dolls at Castle Antiques. They are named after the type of porcelain that is.used to make the doll's head. Most bisque dolls were made in Ger- many between 1880 and 1930. A few al.so were made later in New ,Jersey. •Before :t.Mn, they used to have What were called 'china .. ads,'• Johnston said. •They would have painted hair on their porcelain heads.• Johnston said she renovates the old dolls with meticulous care and sells them at the shop for between $100 and $2,000, along with dolls of subsequent g enerations made of cloth, papier- mache and plastic. Her oldest doll is one made of papier-mache in 1840. cityside DOLLS FROM EVERY ERA •1 have dolls from every era,• she said. ·1 even have some rag dolls from the early 1900s and the early Shirley Temple dolls from 1937. • Johnston also periodically carries a line of African-American dolls that are a favorite of one of her more famous cus- tomers, Olympic runner Jackie Joyner- Kersee. ·she is a doll collector,· Johnston said. •she likes the 'Beloved Belindy' dolls• -the mammy doll of the Raggedy Ann and Andy book series. -Story by Husein Mashni, photo by Kim Haggerty-Zyllus • .. • Youth reading group begins June 23 Seventh-through 12th- graders can enroll in Newport Beach Public Library's 1998 sum- mer teen reading program, Total- ly Teen Reading Extreme, start- ing June 23. they meet personal reading goals. Rewards include dining coupons and tickets for special events. The reading program_ con- cludes Aug. 20 with a grand prize drawing. Book donations to library tax-deductible The Friends of \be Newport Beach Ubrary Used Bookstore, located in the Central Library, needs tax-deductible book dona- tions to replenish its shelves. All proceeds from book sales go to the Newport Beach public library system. For more informa- tion, call the bookstore at 759- 9667 or the library at 717-3800. August and stay for nine months; Students, who are screen~ for good behavior, will partid~ pate fully in the lives of the hos• families. The students arE! between 15 and 18 years oldt speak English and have medica{ insurance. The course is designed to implement individual reading goals for youths. Students are rewarded with prize tickets when Pa..rticipants can sign up at the customer service desk of any Newport Beach Public Llbrary branch. For more information, call 717- 3870. 'IEM'DA'IWIS B.llboa 1IDU TODAY First low 67155 The books c.an be left at any of the three branch libraries or in the book closet at the Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. S:Mi a.m ............ -0.6 First high Corona def Mar 66156 5:07 •.m ............ -0.6 12:26 p.m ..•.••..... 3.6 Second low Costa Mesa 67155 N.wpott leed'I 67155 N-.wport Coast 67155 .... POMCUT LOCAllON .•.•••.. .sae ............ UM Hewport •.....•• .2·5 "" ............... .HM .... Jllfty ••••••• .MM First high 11:40 a.m .....•..... 3.6 Second low 4:13 p.m. •......• ' .. 2.2 MmAY Ant low 4:54p.m •........... 23 Second high 11 :ol p.m. ..•....... 5.4 ... ......_ ••. 63 Host families needed for foreign students Youth Exchange Service is seeking host families to provide homes for international high school students who will arrive in Youth Excha nge Services UC at 4675 MacArthur Court~ Newport Beach. For mor~ information, call (800) 848~ 2121, ext. 10. ~ ~ 3 THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1998 AJ . Here are afew wor.ds of advice to would-be columnists • Y ou surely mu.t have noticed those blwbs invit· 1 ing one and all to enter the •bake-off to be •the new Pree!.• '1 Frankly, I can't look at them. I 1can't say exactly why, but I find 1these noti~ embarrassing. Uthe 1wife and I hadn't finally found a :great house to buy in Colorado, I 1tbink I'd call off the whole move ,ust to keep the damn things out ,of the paper. : Alas, it's too late for that. +Besides, I hear around the news· :room that throngs of locals are .jumping into the fray. martin : There aren't any tips I can .offer would-be freds.about bow :to come out on top or this joust. ·When I entered an identical tour· public relations and advertising. · ;nament eight-plus years ago, I .wrote a four·page letter. I ;described the type of column I .would write and gave the perti- nent higbligbts of my life to that )>a.int. I also emphasized my .work experience with United ;Press International and .Newsweek in New York, and :bow I deserted journalism to :become a better·paid drudge in I confessed that, while my wages u a flack and a huckster were significantly better, the sat- isfaction level of being a journal- ist is incomparable. Although I was concerned about slaUiering on the weepy stuff a bit too thick, I talked about how I often wished I'd never left the profession. I said, by golly, I wanted that columnist job so I could close out {J) £u ALWAYS KEYT YOURSELF Q/vACTIVE AND HFALTHY. R.JNNY, HOW sOME nilNCS NEVER QiANC,£ You t'clJ in k:M lislmina to Nit King Co&e, and yoo kept ya.r heart actiYc and YQlll8. You still do. Now thit yoirc in yow prime, yw aipprcciatc the finer~ in lik, Ind Senior Exr:i.is:Ms is a part olthat~. Senior Eicx:iJsMs ts a free membmhip llW'nC!r.lm for seniors 5+ that olfa'S many bcnclits to kttp )'OJ hcaJthy and happy. It includes frtt hcaJth sc:rttni1'185, flu shots •. and seminars. You ako ~ disaiunts from local merchants, incbting,ftorists, restannts, and travel fCl'Vico. For~ enrollment, please call toll.free 888-6'.2-0CMMC (888-6l6-l66l). For fun lflCl yow good hcahh, 0 some things never c::Nnae. Senior Exclusives. The rewards arc iotll deserved. ORANGE COAST MEMORIAL MEDICAL CfNTllt ---HJOT .... ""........, r.....V""'7.CA•noe my career do6ng what I loved mOll. And that wu quite true. Despite what the contest blurb says, I am not •gotng into retire- ment,• even though last Friday I stiffened my upper lip and filed for Social Security. I intend to continue writing and will be sug- gesting to the Fort Collins paper that adding yet anotben."Qlum~ n1st to its excellent stable would 'be a splendid idea. As to spedfics of how to b& come the new me, I am at a loss. I can, however, pass on some excellent tips about writing that my ever-vigilant San Francisco son-in-law, John, discovered while roaming the Internet. These little rules make sense and surely will benefit anyone who writes the English language, whether in business, academia, or in pursuit of eminence and wealth as a Daily Pilot columnist. I like to call them "words by which to live:• • Avoid alliteration. Always. · • Never use a long word when a diminutive one will suf- fice. THE FLOOR GUYS .. SINCE 1951 33% OfF CARPETS Berber -Plush Textures 50% OFF All Ceramic Tiies All In Stock Carpets All In Stock Vinyls LINOLEUM -CERAMIC TILES -VINYL \ CARPET -VINYL-WOOD -IA•WI-C8tlMIC 1U -AIM IUGS •Eschew ampersands & abbreviations, etc. • Parenthetical remarks (how- ever relevant) are unnecessary. • Remember to never split an infinitive. •Contractions aren't neces- sary. • Foreign words and phrases are not apropos. •One should never general- ize. • Don't be redundant. Using more words than necessary is highly superfluous. • The passive voice is to be avoided. • Go around the barn at high noon to avoid colloquialisms. • Even if a mixed metaphor sings. it should be derailed. • Who needs rhetorical ques- tions? • Verbs must agree with their subjects. • If you reread your work, you'll find that a great deal of repetition can be avoided by rereading and editing. • Don't overuse exclamation markslll YOUR DENTAL HEALTH by DeecL.a Rich~ D.D.S. NO MORE FEARS ~ber bow mrifymg a visn co che dencist could be wh<n you ~ a chi!& Bui oow, thanks io advances Ii~ the new W1'ilpct Jee. your cluldttn or gnndcluldmi can grow up withouc dlOIC fears. ~ ~pct Jn 1.1 an alcer~uVt' 10 c.bc dental drill due allows w 10 ucac decay a1 a vtty early 1tagot, co~rvmg hcalchy 1ooch muaurc and 1puing paucnis from more costly and exttnsm: rre11m<ni in 1ht futurr. Withotn wbint or vibrwon, 11 allows w 10 complete procedwa in a 1112ncr of i«0nds • a ti!Tl( fram< ~ shoncr than the auencion span of mosc )'OU1IFfS! . Best of all, chf Wlthptt Jct is IO g<nile, most proceduru can be performed on children &. adula widiou1 1hc dreaded nttdle! And the only pttaution n«cssary for 1 he Wlahper Jn is protUtiVt' eycwcar, which only ;adds 10 1he adm:irutt. We cncourag.r ocw rcscarch and ucaunem for all health care. Regular checkups and dcaninp are the best proceaion api rur cneruivc de mil crac111ct1a and surgay. We art locaccd at 1441 A\'Oaldo AYC., Suicc 508, Ncwpon Beach, wbcrt ~ an hdp 1°4' 6nd chc righc IOluoon to yow problem wing the most modern trcacmcnt rnilable. Pkaic all 640-5680 to schedule an appoinancru, our in-house lab ooli12ca our patlCllQ' time and Q)llYmicna. .......... • And don't start a sentence with a conjunction. Remember, too, a preposition is a terrlble word to end a fentence with. • But if any word is improper at the end of a sentence, a link- ing verb is. • Proofread scrupulously to see if you any words out. -• Avbid trendy locutions that sound flaky. • Everyone should be careful to use a singular pronoun with singular nouns in their writing. • Avoid cliches like the plague. Seek viable alternatives. • Analogies in writing are like feathers on a snake. I could write a book about analogies. Here are some gleaned from an essay contest to find ·Tue Worst Analogies Ever Written.• •Her vocabulary was as bad as, like, whatever. ~ •He was u tall as a &-foot-3- incb tree. • The hailstones leaped from • the pavement like maggots wbeta you fry 'em in bot grease. • Sbe caught your eye like one of those pointy book latches. that used to dangle from screen doors when you were 1t kid and • would ny up whenever you : banged the door open again. • John and Mary had never met. They were like two hum- mingbirds who bad also never met. Another word of advice to all• you would·be columnists out there: Always have a little fiuff piece in mind for when you have to be out or town on deadline • day. • FRED MAKnN is an Eastbluff resident. His column is published Thursdays ~nd Saturdays. ,. ~~ ELWCHITO J,t OUloll FIESTAS ,\. Ful Ser.ice Calerlng • Sizzling Fajita Bar Strolling Mariachis Margarita & Cerveza Bar Party Trays To Go~ • Enchiladas • Taquitos • ~· • Tacos • Tamales ' .... ~ • Guacamole • Salsa • AND MORE! Banquet Rooms ·· 10 to 100 people. a.. ~:~ fli~; Costa Mna Corona del M.. ~. 642-1142 644-8226 • . . . . . . J,t cawow EL?l I 37C>Z EL?H 1349• rl/lfJ Compact ond versatile 8x23A • cano11 BINOCULARS 10x301S '51P ~ 1 -. • 0 " c I J d I I' s T Ji 9 I (' F d I b I ( d 'fl c I J d n I b I "' c ( J ' 1lUISOAY, ... 11, 1• . . . . cityside Newport reduces -~by25% ; Newport Beach was among 1be Newport Beads PutJlc 10 Orange County abet and IJbrary will cder A WGddwide UD1Dcorporated areas al the WebdTales•fll t998Sallllmfl' county that have met state Reading Progiaiu for todtQers ~Jl!Cll.lirementl to reduce ~ through p9eeDl · Ii> laDdtills by 25 percent The program will fellbJre a OU::Oid:ing to the Cahfonwt ~ Read-to-~ for -toddlen Integrated Wute Management and kiDdezga.rtnen. Children Board. who .read on their own~ jcm a The board. the pnmary Reader's Club. recychng 4gency for the state. Partiapilms wiD wio tfklren. detemuned the d.Jvers10n rate toys. fast food coupcms. boob pt the selected oties either met and other pd.zes. or exceeded the state's goal to The program will aJso feelure reduce waste 111 the landhlls for crafts, magic shows and dramat· 1 995 liC story telling for first. through In 1989, drvernon reqwre· fifth-graders at 1~.30 a..m. from o.ments '"' 1995 dlld 2000 were June 29 through Aug. 13 at the .. pealed Wl1h tN: passage d the Central l.J.brary, 1000 Avocado : tntegrated Waste Management Ave .. Newport Beach. ~A.rt nus mandate reqwred otJes Comp&ete schedi1Jes are avail- dlld rountJr-s to establ.tshed able at all Newport Beach d.Jvf-rwm prrJ<JTdlllS to meet the hbranes. For more .nformaboo. ~bb.shed pr~ call 717-3807 INSTANT CASH !! police briefs • bmldl -·-tar Qt .... be -.... cldm't .... -. malt. Sm BalwdlDo aalh++MW aepcalldly wm"l r 'r a e Owaa:&i!I ti> Ormge c.oum, -·-al lbe perdng ... •Nau pan 8 '#CMa ..._ DlilJ Pilot Give your dad the time of da~ ,/ Father\ Day is Sunday, June 21. Isn't it time to remember Dad? • .. FOR USED SPORTS/EXERCISE GEAR Mattress Outlet Sto BRAMJ IEW • COSAE11CALLY lllPERFECT Get ihe..., for Leal Commercial • Residential • 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa o.e 8lodl ~ ol "4>5.., ii& 54&-7168 It's Yom Lucky Day. C:Ome In Now & Get Yo ~ ... --Price or-.-.~ wl~ Off fills ............. :.:. Full Sea .......... $16 1\e Reg. Man.IPc:d. ....... $1~ Prim Silk Wraps ...... $23 ..... c...,.-J ..... 6111M OysarrP~/ GMT-Mrsttr II Oystn P~I \\II 1 Dalt]lilt " RO LEX CHARLES H. BARR 949-642-3310 1803 Westcliff Dr .. Newport Beach Yat1r OiJicwl Rob Jtt«kr "TN~ OUJEar IJAllPET IJOMPIWY IN IJAUFOIWlll'' 4) JOHN BLOESER CARPET ONE Carpets I Draperies I Vinyl Floors Laminates I Ceramic & Wood Floors Vertical Blinds • Custom Installation Financing Available I 714•751-2324 I FAMILY OWNED •• "I' I I I' · ·I \\I \ Ma~h!rl1fo SINCE 1879 COSTA MESA LOSANOELES &LONO BEACH . High ouality 100% Dupont solution Dyed stalnmaster Nylon Berber carpet starttng It . . $18.99 10°/o -70°/o OFF ~tt1rp{4. ~ & ~'"4ett{le (3.. 1.e. We are Moving our Landscape & Maintenance Co near the John Wayne Airport. Our phone number will remain th~ same 714/646-7 441 7ooL 0 •All Christmas Decorations 71 • Selected Shrubs • Selected Trees • All Used Railroad Ties OFF • All Gopher Traps and pols0n .................... o/o OFF THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1998 Al Fathers Day shopping easy at South Coast Plaza : F ather's Day shopping ii easy at South Coat Jllaa. Gitt choices ate every- where, even for dads who have everything. At Kensington Luggage ad Coach, you can find office accessories, planners, organizers ~-..!!lIKl-briefcases. Georg JemeD' sells sterling-silver pen sets and stainless-steel desk sets; upscale pens are available at Mont Blanc and CarUei1 and Mlldmo- to has a signature pen with pearl accents. Mildmoto and Metropolitan Museum of Art have business-card holders; and Galled Orrelon Kotta Boda'• has engraved-glass paper- weights. Any engraveable gift purchased can be customized with initials or a meaningful sentiment at Jo1tmar Jewelen. greer wylder Outdoor-related gifts can be found at Westen's Camera, and telescopes are at the Nature Co. Hilting gear from Edd.le Bauer, outdoor wear from Tim- berland, and water-res\stant Great Columnist Search The bad news: Daily Pilot columnist Fred Martin is retir- ing to Port Collins, Colo., after eight years at the newspaper. His last column will be June 27. The good news: You can be the new Fred. . The Daily Pilot is launching its second Great Columnist Search, open to all readers who would love the fame that comes from writing twice weekly for America's best community newspaper (that would be The Daily Pilot) -But aren't too Send us snapshots of dear ol' dad Have yon always thought your dear ol' dad deserves to have his photograph in the newspaper? Well, now's your chance. We're hoping you would like to share a favorite picture of you _and your dad with our readers. The photos -or at least as many as we have room for -will be published June 20, ma.king a per- fect Father's Day gift. If you're interested, pho- tographs can be sent to or dropped off at The Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, 92627. Oh, and toss in p. note telling us who's in the photo and when and where it was taken. ••••••••••••••••••• : Newport : : BEAUTY SUPPLY: • • • • • • ~ kl).~~ rS ~•-·or;~ : lntn Purchase : • ·ExclucJes Sebastian & Oermaloglca • • & AYl!da & Murad • • EXDlll!S 713t198 • ••••••••••••••••••• : 3001 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. • : 261-6788 : • • Jamboree at Br1.9tDI : : Back Bay Court : ••••••••••••••••••• "'Men.with guu: .. wbo want to loee weight uid keep it off. "' Men loaing their hair ... who want to bep what they Uw and grow IOIDe I.ck. "' Men who bclicvc golf ••• ii more fun than f-X,,, Who IN Willing to mab golf their Jmlx bandiaip. concerned about the fortune part {the pay is, uh, modest). Here's what to do: Send us a sample column (no matter how brilliant, it needs to be fewer than 750 words) along with a short letter telling us why you'd be the perfect replacement for Fred. The deadline is June 15. You can send the stuff via e- mail to dpilot2@earthlink.net ; fax it to 646-4170; or mail it to The Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627. Good luck! micro-fiber apparel from Pac- conable are great gift ideas. Umbrellas from Burberry• .and Banaep New York could help with j.he next big storm. And for adventurous dads, Rand McNally has travel accessories and maps. .,SJ)orts enthusiasts will oppr - date sports-team merchandise from Champs and Foot Locker. Dads who are avid golfers can improve their game with Lacoste'• golf •putting chal- lenge" machine. The store also offers golf clubs, gloves and tees. The ultimate golf store is Ashworth Stud.lo, the men's Westyle store with a major emphasis on golf-inspired sportswear. For Father's Day, Ashworth Studio sells custom golf gift baskets. U dad enjoys art, treat him to •Clrnrlo;- •l..,.,.oft'lwtJnll • "'"'* lwy Oolt-· ~ a piece of sculpture or glassware from the Metropolitan Muaeum of Art'• collections or frame his favorite painting with a unique fish-scale frame from Bameys New York or a wood frame available at Crate 6 Barrel and Pottery Barn. SQuth CoastPtow also offen a variety of gifts for the home and garden, including garden- ing supplies from Smltb 6 Hawken, bar sets and garden tools sets from Broolutone, sil- ver wine accessories from Georg Jensen, and ashtrays and candy dishes from Hermes. For the dad who likes gadgets and gizmos, Plaza CUUery offers pocketknives, Leatherman tools, llasks and beer steins. Balley Banks & Biddle carries an assort- ment of money clips, as does Georg Jensen, w~o bas them in l.OC-..d~!Wi. L;::;;;;:;;;;;::;:;;;;;::;:;;;;;::;:;;;;;::;:;;;;;::;:;;;;;::;:;;;;;::; Dey<:ak .. omrery,,.,,.. their special ap sterling silver along with key chains. Practical gifts such as tie racla, shoe pol1shen and pant presses can be found at Brook- stone. a.m. We will allo be more than j· happy to take any special • I requests for that sped.al bard·to-! find book.• Shoe Story also will : . continue to carry a variety of · books for •eager little readers,• Reed said. Of course, ties always are a safe gift choice and there are many unique designs available ~~OAW.Llot'WIMl~·PJua. Ennen- eglldo Zegna'1 Oasi Zegna tie collection, Bocabar clone ties from Hermes and a selection of designs from Metropolitan Muse· um of Art make nice gifts. Shoe Story, a division of Uttle People & Me is reducing its book inventory. ·we have tried to accommodate our customers but found it difficult to compete with the large chain book- stores,• owner Becky Reed said. ·we will still continue to have our weekday story time each morning between 9:30 and 10 There are hundreds of books on sale .4L30..% off Qwtomen can select from great classics, reference books, biographies, poetry, and many popular sto- ries and novels. The store also has received 1 new summer sandals and • 1 shoes. Little People & Me/Shoe ' Story is at 1829 Westcliff Drive, ! Newport Beach. • 9EST BUYS is published lhursdays .:>d Saturdays. tf you know of a good buv. 1 call me at 540-1224; fax me at646-41~' or write to me at Best Buys. Daily Pilot.: 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, 92627. , " l • 0 ~ c I J d I 11 s T JI 9 I (1 F . d I b I c; d "' c I J d I 8 1 9 r p c I p c d n I b r "' c I J ' •• I • • " II • • • : 1 1 l '. 6 THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1998 • Never a bridesmaid, barely ~ bride -even Irene -could look coot dancing in a white wedding I t's late spring again, that time of year when a young woman's thoughts tum to fpfdng her ~ into taclcy $300 taffeta :dresses and a young man's •thoughts tum to seeing a nude ~anger dance in front of 30 of his :ciosest friends in his living room. ~ It's wedding season. ..,,. I'm not what you'd call a ~·wedding person. H In fact, until a :'l'ecent weekend. I had never in "my life donned dyed shoes for even a single friend. But on that :Saturday, my blissful ignorance of ~the marriage ritual came to a bru- 'tal halt when I was a bridesmaid .'in my friend Irene's wedding. The only other time I acted as 'a bridesmaid was 15 years ago, .and I'm not sure it counts because :'it wasn't a legal ceremony. When 'I was 17, my friend Jan #married" her girlfnend Becky in a gay bar in Tampa. Fla. Gay marriages, of ,course, weren't and aren't legal in Florida, so the ceremony was :Purely ceremonial. There were two bridesmaids: myself and a guy named Scott, who, with his falsies, actually looked better in the strapless peach gown than I did. I don't remember much, except Jan wore a tuxedo, Becky wore a white dress and someone brought a houka. The couple, as I recall, w&elogether a touu offour or five months before splitting up for good. But not before blowing the bride's entire nest egg of some-- thing like $5,000 on the wedding. I have no clue how I made it utrough my 20s without being in a single wedding. I suppose the sub-working-class environment I grew up in wasn't big on $20,000 parties. And as much as I've tried to distance myself from my roots, I must concede I agree with that point. Like l said, I'm not a fan of the institution. In fact, if I didn't have editors to answer to, I'd happily share my feelings on marriage interspersed with so many exple- june casagrande lives it would make some readers' eyes bleed But despite my contempt for nuptials, I found myself tb.ree- and-a-half years ago saying ·1 do• in front of a court employee. My then-boybiend and I were moving from Miami Beach to Los Angeles, and for some reason, we YOU MEAN YOU STILL HAVEN'T TAKEN THE ORECK CHALLENGE? WE SERVICE ORECKS ORE CK FLOOR C ARE CENTERS 11JSTIN IRVINE FULLERTON IACIJl'CA NICIJEL 13229 Ja.mbom Rd. S405-D Alton Pkwy H164 E. Bu11.nd1111y Rd. 27221-D la Pu Rd. 0..boru 11 lniae fljyd.) 6St-Ml9 6n.909t 831-674-4 ~3 C/9911 OrwHI H.ua.,;.. UC AU npa ranwJ . M•rt.-Fri. J().(, •Stu. 9-5 •Sa-. J .5 FREE DELIVERY - .. dedded to make a pit stop in I bate it When I'm wrong. The 18.mpa to take tbe plunge. We ceremony was a little stresstul. both wore baggy shorts and but-espedally when I stewed on the ton-down work shirts. The whole skirt Of my ~t n'ddriigbt-blue shebang cost $65. And I'm happy gown and nemtY tripped at the to say our marriage bas lasted altar (everyone swean they didn't longer than those of most people I notice, and no, the dJ9IS wasn't know who spent the equivalent of tatteta.) And as a memberd the my annual~ .on...meill· :.lti~-Wtll!lt.UW:' ag.imiy;..my dutielJll tbe.. dings. reception were a little mysterious So I had even more reason to to me at first. balk at Irene's wedding and my · I didn't know I wouldn't be role in it. I was expecting to wear seated with my husband, Claudio, a taclcy dress, fight to stay a,wake but instead at a long table1hat through a boring cenmiony, then was the birthplace of many toasts try to look like I was having fun at and other formalities. I bad never a lame reception. heard of a •money dance." But I've known Irene since I was once the protocol was complete, I 13. She has long been kind of a found myself shocked to notice I big sister to me, even though we was ha~g more fun than I ever were born on the exact same day. thought ~ble -more fun than At different points in my life I fol-I've had m three months of night- lowed her cue to move to New clubbing combined. York, Miami Beach and eventual-Anyone planning a wedding ly Los Angeles. I knew all along should take a lesson from Irene. that if anyone could throw an ele. in a word, that leSson is: funk. gant, fun wedding, it was her. I The music, and the crowd, made just figured it was impossible. the evening. I never knew anyone to CUrtis Blow's •The Breaks.· But sbe, along with a core group of wild men and women. ov the dance Door with such irrever. ence, such jubilation and SlJ. w.neaJ that everyone wanted to join them. ---I ate until I thought I would burst. danced until I thought l would drop and laughed until I thought my head was going to explode -all from a •social obligation• I trudged into with thinly veiled contempt, I still can't grasp how I made It ·through my whole life -dear through my 20s -so insulated from the life of a bridesmaid. r chalk it up to growing up on the wrong side of the tracks. But w it may have been misspent youth, at least I didn't spend it in taffeta. • JUNE CASAGRANDE is city editor of Our Times, a sister paper of the Daily Pilot. W 1\ I ~ I ·~ I I < ) l I S I~: The First, The Orlglnal, The Beat! -~/NJ This Week's Specia,ls Carnations ... Everyone's favorite! ........................................................ $7.50 per buoch o1is Orchids ... exotic long lasting .................................................................................. $1.SO per stem Sunflowers ... Large flowers premium quality ...................................................... 7 5¢ each Imported Roses ... Huge blooms, velvety petals most wanted colors.$2.00ea. ........................................................................................................................................................ or 12 for $20.00 Leis ... Triple strand orchids for your graduate ..................... '. ............................... $19.99 ea. All planted Baskets ................................................................................................. 20 % off LAKE FORIST Canada Busloe&s <:enter 22600A Lambert SL tn 10 (Comer MJ!e!I olc Lambcfl) (7'14)Ht-seee ANAHEIM HILU Anaheim Hilb Businen <:encer .Sl40 E. La Palma Ave. #106 Anaheim Hilk. CA (7'14) 779-UM COSTA MESA 1308 Logan Ave. DON'T BE DETOURED. LOOK FOR THE GREEN AWNING NOT BALLOONS. (714) 545-0310 LOIS BUC1t11111W. Hl1 1138 Willow St SipaJHill (H2)42e-'IOH Hours: Monday-Thursday 9:00 am-5:00 pm, Friday 9:00 am-6:00 pm. Saturday 8:30-4:00 pm r-c-- -----"<'"-...._. -- Newport couple create UCI scholarship George and Arlene Cheng ot N.ewport Beach have pledged )i '2,500 annually to create a scholarship at UCI that will enat!e a student to spend an acad&mtc year studying in Chi· na.. The scholanhip, 1n honor of retiring UCI Chancellor Laurel L. Wilkening, will begin with the 199~·99 academic year. This year's award has been given to Christopher M. Chambers, who is double-majoring 1n Chinese language and literature and English comparative literature. Selection criteria for students applying for the Laurel L. Wilkening China Scholarship will include well·defined acad~ mic goals, a plan for integrating education abroad studies into their UCI studies and a commit· ment to return to UCI the follow- ing year to share their experi- ences. ewport Beach offers -line skating class Newport Beach Community rvices will offer two four-week asses in beginning in-line sk.at- g taught by Inline Skating Asso· · ation-certified instructors. A class from 3 to 5 p.m. Satur- ays at Newport Elementary ool, 1327 W. Balboa Blvd., will June-20. A class from 6 to 8 .m. Tuesdays at Uncoln School, 101 Pacific View Drive, will June 23. k.aters may bring their own tes and protective gear or bor· row gear on a first-come, first. Jrerved basis. They must wear ee and elbow pads, wrist and a helmet The registration fee is S50 for ewport Beach residents and SSS or nonresidents. For more lnfor- tion, call (949) 644-3151. ~oag celebrates ancer survivors Hoag Memorial Hospital Pres- Cancer Center's 10th Celebration of Ufe contin- througb Saturday at Hoag Center, 1 Hoag Drive, Beach. The weeklong series -which is ~·for m.noer survlvors, ttieir friends and famillM and hMltll-care providers -consists of special events and programs that celebrate life and survivor- ship. The public is encouraged to partidpat.e in the lectures ~ activities. Tbe week culminat81 with a fashion ab.ow ~ dinner Satur- day at the Newport Beach Mar- riott, 500 Bayview Circle. nckets areS125. For more" information, call (800) 514-4624. Cannery Village to showcase artists A new program starting Sun- day at Cannery Wlage will po. vide a weekly showcase for up to five artistl, who will demonstrate their talents for the public between noon and-' p.m. each Sunday altemooD on the water- front. 1be public will be able to see •art in the making• in a scenic bayfront setting. The artists also may offer their works for sale. Selected artists will be lched· uled by Gretchen Lavach of The Dendng Bar Gallery at (9'9) 123· ·1922 or Marilyn Poliquin at Can· nery Paints Art Studio, (9'9) 651- 0851. OCC swim programs begin Monday for tocldlen, non-twimlnen, beginning Swtmmen, advanced begtnnen, intermediatel and competitive swtmmen. Cla11e1 are 30 and 40 mtnmee blg. A Parent and Me dul will be held for parentl and chlld{en between 1 and 3 years old. Otber ~ will be held ~July ll>, July 13 through July 24 and July 27 through Aug. 1. 'i • Cost is $42 for one session, S82 Records Offioe on campus, 2701 for two, $120 for three and $156 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, and for fO\Jl'. pick up an application and course For more information, call 432-schedule. 5880. Pall courses begin Aug. 17. Office hours for the Admls-Enroll now for fall sions and Records Office are 8 classes at QCC a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m to 3 p.m. Pri- ~-pmnnm-...---.......t'H day."" tn fall classes at OCC can stop by For more information, call 432- tb.e school's Admissions and 5072, RO LEX THUltSOAY, JUNE 11, 1• 50th Annlve.....-y $58hwn $485 .,.. ...... p Submariner A strong case. .. Just in ca~e. A Rolex ls not only handsome, it is extremely rugged. The key ls its trademark Oyster case sculpted from 18kt gold or stainless steel. The case, combined with the synthetic sapphire crystal and patented Triplock winding crown, creates a ytrtuaUy Impenetrable miniature vault which,. for • B~CKMAN L1D • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • this ~ubmartner, is pressure-proof to 1,000 feet. its legendary durability has made it the standard of excellence among divers, and ls Just one reason why this tlmepl~e grows even more impressive the deeper you dtlve into it. Rolex, 'i', Oyster, Trtplock aDd Submariner are traOemarts. •.JEWELERS • • ,. • ,, • .. It • .. . • • • • " .. .. \ -P>lsttOW , • A l1ide show and lecture on • ~bia wm be presented at 1 ta.ten of cbOdlm ID a ..., of bdl will •DIMfl Olli ...... .... biddaup, lllraiagla June 21 •t CarOulal Court bi !bilb Coat Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Coeta Maia. Houn are to a.m. to a p.m. weekdayt, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sat- \lrdayt and 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sundays. Photo packages are $34 to S119. Reservations and walk- Jm are welcome. f<JI' more Infor- mation, call -'35-8546. IUSIHESS MEETING t • at the Newport Beoch Cen- Ubrary.'.1-FJ"iend• Meeting Consumer !rn!!Pess N~k Inc. will meet at 1 a.m. at The 'The Room at the Newport Beach Golf Course, 3100 Irvine Ave. Admis- sion, $15, includes breakfast. Parking is free. Por more infomm- tion, check the Internet website at http:/ /www.cbnl.org . I J d • 11 s T A 9 I ~ l d I b I Cl d l YI c l J d I 8 1 9 ' p c I p c , d n I b ' , YI c I J ' 1000 Avocedo Ave. The !.f'OWaDl will be a virtual tour of iimlet German Southwest Africa. b more information, call (949) "tt?-3801. .. .. .. MEMBERS ONLY .. rs Off TO DAD' A members-only preview of the Newport Beach Friends of the Library used-book sale will be presented from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Ubrary's : South Coast Plaza will present ts Off to Dad," vintage-style Jtck-and-white photographs •• TREAT DAd 10 SuNCIAy B1uNch ON Thi llAy 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. resemltionl ~d call 760-0221 AN EXTRAORDINARY GOURMET BUFFET Steamship TOUfU1 of Beef and Ham ~ StadonJ Fi'1e star omelette station SEAFOOD EXIRAYA<iANZA Salmon bdlcMda New Y°"' n,k cntb caM1 Shrimp Cocktail.,, IMnMofluf .P.-iStation Elegant De,,em Compkte 0m.eutte BaT Bt:lgium Wafflu Tropical fruit and cheese display · Freshly baked pastries, muffins, coffee cakes, croi.umw and elegant desserts f Jl.•.J pa pnaon (with complimentary glass of champagne) ChfWren under JO year• of._.. fa.•.f SHARK ISLAND YACHT CLUB 1099 BAYSIDE DRIVE• NEWPORT BEACH (at the comer of Jamboree &. Bayside just before th.e Balboo island Bridge) . ,.,, --·~ - SEAROING FOA STUDENTS Newport Beach students from Harbor View and Eastbluff CAMPRRE PROGRAM schools formerly taught. by Mart-Steve Conkling of the Orange 1998 . TREAT DAD TO THE DEST IN THE WEST SERYING DINNER FROM 3:00PM llEsERJ'ATIONS JlEcoMMENDED 641-9777 2300 HARBOR Blf[)., COSTA MESA AT WILSON IOCafe Father's .Day 5-day J-211t. 1118 10 am to 3pm Un Coally .. .,. Bud ........ Pool . T ..... Coata llc!da .,_, • .;, ... Frah fndt. Cheacs a ' Frahly Babd Brads S I iod .. "' Smoked Selmon. Oysters, jumboPnwms County Natural Hlltory Mmeum ..... -·Sarty Orange Coun-tr• 8rouDd tbe ampftre at 7:'5 .m. at tbe Upper Newport Bay JteMrve on SbeDmaker , 600 Sbellmaker Road, Newport Beach. Admtukm and perking _are tree.Call 6'0-17-'2. . FMELECTURE Coutllne Counle1ing Center of Newport Beach will present a free lecture, •ADD (Attention Deficit Disorder} Overview,• at 7 p.m. at 1200 Quail Sl, Suite 105 Newport Beach. For more inlor: mation, call 476-0991. REFERRAL BR£AKFAST The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce will bold a Newport Business Referral Breakfast at ?:15 a.m. at the Sheraton Newport Beach, 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Admission for members with a reservation is $15; mem- bers without reservations are $17; potential members are $11. For more information, caU 729- 4400. Local High 9CllOOI Gl'Clduaelon WOULDR"l' l'l' Bl RICI '1'0 GIVll DAD t D ULTDUD BBQ OR 1.1.tH I B'I DAY? SU NSfOONS Plonl ·c1e11gner Janene WUey will prel8Dt a dul, •Silk Pes- tQOOI, • at 9:30 a.m. at Sherman Ubrary and Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Conma del Mar. Registration 11 $40, which iDcludel all matedall. Pre·regis- tratlon ls requlred by calling (949) 613-2261. ~ IREAKFAST BOOST . The Cost4 Mesa Chamber of Commerce will present a •90. Minute Breakfast Boost" from 7:15 to 8:•5 a.m. at the Cost.a Mesa Country Oub, 1701 Golf Cowse Drive. Admission is $12 in advance or $17 at the door. Por more infonnation, call 885-9090. EDUCATION FORUM A community forum on educa- tional issues, "Contested Values: Tug-of-War in the School Yard," will be at 1 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avoatdo Ave., Newport Beach. Admission is free, but preregistration is required. Prior to the forum, par- ticipants can· pick up a booklet cont4inlng the issues between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m . in the library's administration office. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. SPRING BOOK SALE A spring book sale will be pre- sented from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . at the Costa Mesa Library, 1855 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. Proceeds from the event will support children's summer library programs. For more information, call (949) 646- 8845. ·TEA PARTY The Newport-Balboa Rotary dub and Newport Harbor Nauti- cal Museum Newport Tea Party 1998 will be from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Admission is $35, including food and gaming ~ps. For more information, call 675-8915. AYSO REGISTRATION The last chance to register for the Amerlcan Youth Soccer Orga- nization's Region 97 will be from 6 to 9 p .m. in the library at Mariners Elementary School, 2100 Mariners Drive, Newport Beach. Players born between Aug. 1, 1979, l)lld Jan. 31, 1994, are eligi- ble. Birth ~cates or passports are required for new or non- retuming players. Applicants also should bring the name of their doctor or medical provider. Regis- ~ation fees are $55 for the first child in a family, $50 for the sec- ond and $45 for the third. for more information, call (949) 642- 6296. AEROBIC<ARDK> KICK BOXING , Body Design and United Stu- dios of Self-Defense offen aero- bic-card.lo kick boxing classes from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Tuesdays, l'bursdays and Saturdays at 1000 W. Coast Highway, Suite C, New- port Beach. The C09t is $8 per class. For more information. call 122-0526. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS ·Alcoholics Anol1ymous mem- bers meet from 6:45 to 7:45 cun. Mondays through Fridays in ltoom 3 at Ouil Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Por more information, call 6'•-3244. ,. ALDEN'S CARPET has opened anew Area Rug Studio Why Pay Dept Store Prices? ALL RUGS A R~on SALE. ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT • 1be Alzbetmer'1 Aaodation. and Gdef Support Group of New· port 'Vma WesWllla Rosa co- rpomon a free support group meeting for caregivers at 1 p.m. on the fourth Thunday of each month through October at New· port Villa West Assisted Uving, 393 Hospital Road, Newport Beach. Por more mtormation, call 631-3555. • The Alzheimer's Association and-Mesa-Teneee, a residential community for people with Alzheill\er's disease and related dementia, offers a free support group for caregivers at 6:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at Mesa Terrace, 350 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For more information. call 283-1111. ANIMAL IUEAVEMENT GROW Rebecca Lewil leeda an animal bereavement group that spedal· izel in the needs of individuals who have sick and/or dying ani- mals ln their lives. It meets at 3 p.m. every Tuesday at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Suite 311, New- port Beach. The cost is a donation to an animal cha.rtty of the attendee's choice. For reserva- tions, call 721·5750. ANOTHER MSSAGE Another Passage, a transitional support group for people experi- encing changes in their ,lives, meets from 1 to 2:30 p .m. Wednesdays in Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call 644-3244. ORIGINAL GERMAN 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 Exp.6/30/98 Must mention & coupon. 540-0281 2950 Grace Lane • Costa Mesa IALIOA SKI QUI The Balboa Sid Cub meets at 7 p.m. on the fint and third Tuesday of each month during winter in the Tee Room at Newport Beach GoU Course, 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. for more infor- mation. call 85-4-7560. otESSQ.UB Chess lovers of all ages are invited to join the Jewish Senior Center's chess club from 7 to 10 _p,m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Bu.er St., Cost.a Mesa. For more informa- tion, call 513-5641. COED SUPPORT • The Newport Beach Psycho- logical Assodation offers a coed support group at 7 p.m . Thurs- days at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Suite 311, Newport Beach. The support group requires free pre- assessment before jotnlng. Por more information, call 122-'588. • The Heeling Con,nec:tlon often a ooed relationship group at 7 p.m.. Wednesdays at "'425 Jam- boree Road, Suite 180-A. New- port Be4ch. For more information, call 261-8003. COOKING a.ASSES Natural Foods Cooking Cl.ass- es are offered at New Leaf Natur- al Cuisine. ~ ore $35 each. For more information, call 444- 1005. CONSUMER BUSINESS NETWORK The Consumer Business Net- work meets at 7 a.JD. Fridays in the mezzanine at Newport Gate- way, 19800 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. For more infor- THUftSOAV. JUNE 11, 1998 mation or resetVatioOI, call 551-• 4785. ..;.~ t4 COSTA MESA CMAMISt i.t I The Costa Mesa Chamber •• Commerce Networkers Bu«=• Leads luncheon takes .place • 11 :45 a.m. Wednesdays at a.ta Mesa Counb'y Oub, 1701 Golt Course Road, Costa Mesa. more information, call 574-8180! .t:•-1 DIVORa MEDIATION .. u .. -~l A free lecture--about~ln mediation, an alternative to tl;lt4 traditional two-attorney diVOTI'1fw. is offered the third lbwsday ~· each month with attorney Alids1 D. Taylor and psychologist Lee th Solow. Space is limited and reser-. vations are required. For more ' information, Call 955-2575. Ml THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1991 N0NG f'OAWMO '!~acing forward, a support 9l:OUP for family members of recently deceased cancer patients, meets from 6:30 to 1:30 p.m. and 7 :30 to 8:30 p.m. Mon- days at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center. ,000 w. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Admlssion is free. For more infor- mation, call 722-6237. ARE EXPLORERS • The Costa Mesa Fire Depa.rt-mennr 1'lre Explorers Post-400 meets at 6 p.m. Tuesdays at vari- ous fire stations. Men and women ages 16 to 21 are welcome to join. For more information. call 754- 5141or754-5106. FREE RELATIONSHIP HOTLINE Maxine Cohen, a marriage and family therapist. sponsors an anonymous help line for individu- als with relationship problems. She is available for free consulta- tion from noon to 1 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.'m. Mondays by cal.ling 759- 0357. FREE USDA FOOD • Free USDA food for low- mcome families and seniors in Newport Beach, Corona del Mar • end 8altioa ii aftllMle fnD 10 a.m. to noon OD the MCIODd Wedneiday of eac..11 mootb at Newport Bw::b Comm•!Dfty Cen- ter, 883 W. t5tb St., Newport Beach. Par more infoimalion, call 631-2117 • Senion and low-tnCOllie fam- Wes in the Calta Mesa-Newport Beach area can obtain free USDA surplus food from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. OD the second Priday of 'each month in the !Mr parking lot of the Church of Christ, no w. wu- ~st~..Brtng p1ctwa identification. For more informa- tion, call 650-8236. FRIENDSHIP aua The Thursday Morning Club presents an entertaiiiment lun- cheon on the second Thursday of each month at Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The club alio has ongoing activities, such as golf and bridge. For a free newsletter or more information. call 546-2244. GYNECOLOGIC CANCER A free support group for women with gynecologic cancers meets from 9:30 to 11 a.m. on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at Patty and George Finally, the doctor cholcea of a PPO plus the option of no deductible. Jn1roduci1141 a big idea for people who pay for their own hulth ('.&re coverage: Blue Shield Select Plu1. Unlike moel Pn:fened Provider Organizatioo (PPO) plant, Select Plus gives you the option of No Deductible.• If you want the flexibility of 33,000 Shield Select phy1icillllll al 11 fixed co-payment for office vi1it11, thi1 plan ope ion is ideal for you. Of courae. if you prefer nen lower monthly rat~. you can choo.e between a 11.000or12.000 deductible. And then:'• never. deductable lo meet for doctor'• om~ viailt lo Select Shield physic~ your health Catt bf.nefits right away for as little u l20 co-pay. For a F~ rate quote. call "°'"· : .......... ·• No Deductible. (949) 283-5926 t:::\. Integrated Resources Group ~ 1500 Quail St. • Suite 550 • Newport Beach Uc. #0675168 .\u1lwnz.ed Blue hield of California Agent ~~~.:..~;::~ ~~ ~·!"-!!'~ • 1 .. \9 I"• Jii,.-llH UI .._,,..J Blue ShJeld of Ca1tfornia All A;wACCNT fOll ==,:..~~~-:.:r.:.:~ki ,_WHJIM!f' ................. .... ... ____ Congratulations '98 Grads m'printed Balloons • Custom Banners • Party Goods & Helium Tank Rentals . WEDDINGS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • GiADUATIONS • FAlllER'S DAY 270 E. 17TH ST. • COSTA MESA 722-1803 -HAM IADIO MllJINGS M... Em8rgeDcy Semce Amateur Commumcaticm on.n the oppc>rtupity for ham radio ~ton to partk:ipate In C.olta Mesa's Rad.lo Amateur ctvU EmergeDcy Servjce orgaDizatioo. Weekly nets are beJd at 1:20 p.m. on t•?.060 MU. Monthly meet- ings -ale held •-6:30 p.m.. OD k fourth Wednesday of each month at the Costa Mesa Polioe Depert- ment. For more information, call 154-1045. LEADSauB lbe Newport O>ast ~pter of Ali Lassen's Leads Cub meets at 7:15 p.m. Tuesdays at Mimi's Cafe at Harbor and Newport boule- valds tn Costa Mesa. Por more information, call 851-6059. LIVING WITH CANCER Monthly workshops for indi- viduals with cancer and their fam- ily members meet from 1 to 8:30 p.m. every second Tuesday at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center in Newport Beach. For · u.us~ A "4»POit PJUP. fGr JOUDCJll( pa"-dl wttb ~ meet. hm 1:30 ID 3 ,_ OD the MCXlDd ad fouitb W1 s-ctay. ol w:h moDth In Newpolt Beach. few detailt, can ,536.1734. MEDITATION SISSION • Bx:pen&d AWV8Dell Semi· nan pr9lelltl meditation 11 rdom at 8 p.m. Wedneldaya at the Hub ol.Newpoct Mela, 230 B. l '11b St., Suite 218. Suggested donation fl $10. For mont information, call 646-1128. • A free introductory dasa in primordial sound meditation ts offered by Marvin Gieenberg at Com~mentary Healiiig Arts, 666 er St., Costa Mesa. For the time and day or to make a reservation. call 969-7653. · ~ IUHESS SUPPORT • The Alliance for the Mentally m of Orange County provides education and emotional support for fammes with loved ones who are mentally ill. A free support group meets from 10 to 11:30 a.m. every other Satwday at Orange Furniture priced over ssoo ••••••••••••••••••••• 25 % off ~ Stelll Flor'1.ls ........................ 5()% off Flor'11 Arrangements ............ , .... 5()% off S'1.le Merchandise ......... 5()% to 75% off Hours: Mon-Fri 10-6 •Sat 10-5 369 E. 17th St., #13 • C.O.ta Mesa• 646-6745 (Aav'9 &om Ralpa..) · Countc,,,~lal Health Cllnlc, 3115 Ave., Calta Mela. flor IDON iDfariDatioD. call ~ 8463. • St. ADd.rew'I Presbyterian Church att ... a support group for f•mtHM wUh kwed Ones who are mentally 111. The group meets Sundays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the church'• I>lenlQfi8ld Hall c, 600 St Andrews Road, Newport Beach. 1be group is open to the community and committed to coolidentialtty. Por more tnforma- ,-Gdl 6314880. NEWPORT IEAOf The Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Reaeation Commis- sion meets at 1 p.m. oD the first 1\iesday of each month in the Oty Council chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. For more inf0l'Dl4tion. call 644-3151. OPEN HOUSE The Costa Mesa Historical Society holds a free open house from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursdays at 1870 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa. The event features memo- rabilia from the dty of Costa Mesa and the Santa Ana Army Air Base. For more information, call 634-5918. OVDIATEIS ANONYMOUS -onnaten ~ IDM!ta from 1 to 9 p.m. W8dnee4i'fl_'~t West Newport CcDmUnitY ~ ter, 883 w. 15th St, No. 5, NeW· port Bead>. For more informa~. c.aD 953-0900. • PRE/POST NATAL YOGA The Yoga Place Offen a pre/pott-oatal yoga dul from 3 to ':30 p.m. Thundays. New c1alses begin on the tint of the month. For more information. cell 642-7..400r ' PROSTATE DtSCUSSION GROUP Hoag Cancer Center oUeJ'J Man to Man, a free p~te-c::ap. cer d1scusS1on group, flmn 1 ~ 8:30 p.m. on the first Wednesc;lay of each month at the center alJ.di. torlum, 1 Hoag Drive, B~g 41, Newport Beach. For reserva- tions or more information, call 722-6237. REFERRAL GROUP The Pacific Business Xchange has weekly breakfast meetings at 7 a.m. Tuesdays at the. Pad.fie Club, 4110 MacArthur Blv<f., Newport Beach. There is n.o charge for the initial meeting. f2r more information, call 640-0588. • ~ostumes *Makeup ay L811118 • Magle Shop •.Juggling •Gag Gifts • Books-'Iilpes Under new ownership and managemenL \rlul, l •:,rli I«»': I\ I \ICI \Ill IC "\\ Ill \UOI \IC 11 IC -. IUH \II Ill \OllC 1111 \llCll \I '\1111' You'll ~ave By 'urchafing Fair AdMirrion & Carnival Ride Ticketf Now $ave Over 40°/. On General Fair AdMiffion Tickets! Purchue tickets at any pwticlpatlng Longs Drug StONS. GENEW (13-54) .. .$4 fave $l! (Reaullrprtcese) SENIOlf (55+) .. .$J fare $lJ (Regulerpnc.$5) CfflDlEN (&-1I> .. .$l ,,. dlecount.d pnc.1a .aao ............ , the gld9. tode wMSer I_.. admmed FREE.. Save 44 % On Carnival Ride Tickets! Each book oontalna 30 CM1lval ride ticket., plua 5 fOod dllccu1t ooupone. Tick• .,. valid for any day of the Fair. BOOK Of 35 TICKEU .. .$10 cao rtcte .._. ~ rtcte requN 2 to~...._ I lood '*"*"..., S2 NCtl on the oamlVlll ~ ' I ' ' . .. • . THURSDAY, JUNE 11/ 1"8 AM f)isco party at bay club benefits Planned Parenthood I t was all about helping kids. It was also all about being a kid again. Ring My Bell, a 70s- themed retro disco party thrown ~ Planned Parenthood of Orange 1IJld Sen BemaJdino COl.Qlties, «>ok over the Balboa Bay Cub, Newport Beach, on Friday night 'Mid everyone, induding the Vil- lage People, came. Well, they weren't really the Village People. John Wortmann <Of Udo Isle was the Indian. Jlm Anderson was the cop. David 'Bndbume became the cowboy 'dude for the night. And Mike Hoclgel took his role as "leather •boy• very seriously. • The villagers and the rest of 'the crowd of some 300 guests danced to the live music of •The Polyesters,• raising more than $20-,000 for the Education 2000 :t>rogram of Planned Parenthood. Chaired by Teddie Ray and Darcy Lee with able assistance from ~a Huckebe, Dana Myerson, Katherine Sanderson, 'Ann Smyth and Wenlle Zomnlr to name a few, the goal of orga- nizers was to help raise both funds and awareness for teen pregnancy prevention. Planned Parenthood supports Special Teen Clinics and is presently working on setting up a teen 800 line to handle ques- tions from teens in need of infor- mation they may not get at home, school, church or syna- gogue. Planned Parenthood also edu- cates and organizes a group known as Teen Advocates, high- ly trained high school students who go into their own schools and talk with fellow students Carpet Your Entire Home with Plush or Berber -...-a..""' for only s499oo UPT03MOS. samess cash O.AC. . 8aMd on 50 sq. yd. Padding & Installation Included While Suppfles Last Full line of Woo. Wc:Nen Axmlnster & Sisal Carpeting Available 1904 H..tMw 9oul•v.,.. • eo.ta .._ N.ll. Comer of Harbor a 19th Street ~~~ .. 722-9642 • Uc# 649491 Mon-Bat 1D-6 about issues relating to sexuality, disease prevention, abstinence, marriage and family planning, and other topics at the forefront of the minds of teens. I Supporten of Planned Parenthood came out Prtday nlght at the Bal- boa Bay Club for llbag My Bell, a 1970.-tbemed party that ra1lecl more than $20,000 for tbe organb.atton'• Edooallon 1800 prograa At Jefhm!- Planned Panmthood Development Chair- woman and event co- cbalr Teddy Ray, event sponsor Katherine 8andenon. Corporate Council member Wendy Zomnlr from Urban Decay Cosmetics, and Darcy Lee, Cold as Ice owner and event co- chafrwoman. At right, Denise Denlson-Erkeneff and Rick Erkeneff of R&D Graphics and Marketing dance the night away. . The Corporate Council of Education 2000, comprised of mostly youth-oriented businesses in Orange County, helped Ray and Lee with the disco event. Urban Decay Cosmetics, Cold as Ice, Clothestime, Pippi Produc- tions, Girl Star, Holly Sharp. Rusty and Roxy by Quicksilver participated in the event as part Coming soon- ONE BfAUTIWl NEW SUNFWUR! r;-----n I I "' I Give Dad A I I Coffee Cake I I & Receive s 1 00 Off I I Any Sandwich Bread I I Exp 6120 I Not Good Wrth Arri Other Offer L umrt r Per Customer .I -----Open Mon -Sat. 6am -. 6:30pm 427 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa (By Wherehouse Records) 646-1440 START & SAVE() • I ' ~t!lM-~ ~~ ~~ @OO@o'I c~~e~•) Co11ea1t is Your Ticket to 011r 1,500 lo1i11 & Programs Each Day! Start enjoying Comc••t now •ncl when you order Showtlme or The Movie Channel Starp•ck .,.ctu.ge, .. ve 1/2 off flnt month of •ny Showtlme or The Movie Clulnnel Sbl.,,.ck • Pick up ,the :Phone and c~ll to Start & Save now. & of their corporate strategy of providing education and infor .. 1 mation to their teen customers to help I reduce the rate at teen pregnancy. Additional support guneh:mn ~J):>Omte sponsors Gucci. C.J. Segerstrom and 1· Sons, A'Maree's, David Rickey, Dia-• mond Foam and Fabric. Allison Olm~' stead Designs and Sports Club Irvine. Individuals lend.- mg financial assis.-, tance indude ,__., •• and Wallde Ray, Elaine and Martin Welnberg, Jim eeten. ntda and Al Nlcbols, Ellen Goe-' don. Pam and Sam Goldstein. Dorl and Jaime Calllo~ ' Richard Reisman, JW and Larry • Tucker, and Usa and David Kny .. • 8.W. COOK'S column appears~ Thursday and Saturday. ,.., ctltlts ,,. .. 1 'Truman Show' raises consciodsness, 'Perfect Mllrder' doesn'~· J •~MOD: TM Ritt CiJt;kJ col- UfM futures movie critiques wrttt.n by communtty members Jef'Vlng on our panel. 'Truman Show' is intelligent filmmaking T bought provoking, offbeat and off center, "The nu. man Show• is 4Il unusual comedy that produces uneasy feelings along with the laughs. Dll'ector Peter Weir gives us sabre and intelligent commen· l.dly on our entire video-centered society: A culture where the peo· pie and events on TV become what JS reaJ for many viewers; a culture where Viewers have a deeper relationship with fictional characters on the tube than they hdve with dllY real person in their lives. Jun Carrey has the most com- '2-.ogers ( t;;/' ~, ... 9' Sandwich House 270 G.. 17th St. Co-.lu Mesn. 9'2627 pla role ol Im career u 'Duman. a nemotiC 1DlurancB ,...,, ..... unJmowtngly trapped In a life that ii really a fefe. vtsioo show. PromhJI smiHng Step· ford wife to hit beer-drfnJdng best frlend, everyone In nu.man·· world ii act1ng on orders from tbeunseen director who, John Depko like an invisi· ble god, bu control'.ed every aspect of 1hlman'1 life lince birth. Sinister music follows the comic scenes, lending an omi- nous air to the nervous laughter as 1hlman unravels the mystery of his life. While this movie parodies Salads I WEEKLY SPECIAL Turlrey Salad Stuffed Tomato $3.29 1950s Gtccml, 1V commetdalt, and proclUd J>~ tt plays on our pr1mal teer of bejng watched and controlled by pow· erful foroet we suspect amt. but can ~er know for l\ll'e. Strange and anxioully tunny, call it •Ozzie & Harriet meet the X·Pilet.• And like it or not, •'Jbe 1hu:nan Show• does what few movies do these days: It give. you something to think about • ..,... 191U), 47, Is • (Oita Mee ..... !dent and • senior lnvesUaltor for the Or~ County Pubtk Dftnder'I Office. 'A Perfect Murder' is anything but perfect I Having an affair is the second oldest reason to kill someone -the first is money.• That's the advice given to (714) 645-2252 Come see Mona's Roses Baclr a~aln for Sprint! Coffee & Cappi..ccinol Early Bird Special M-F 6-tam F .. "'it Smoothies) Try our Berry Banana (Strawberries. Bananuend Oranee Juice) Wheret ~· $1.00 19oclaae THE CULINARY WRAP H'llh, hlellhy *'*' Mldof 181 delicedel M"llpP8d wittwl a flat rdl. ~ 7 deya a W8lk from 11 :Cllam -9:(Qlm. l.oc8C8d Ill the Hig'en ~· 250 E. 17th Street. (71 4J 5484400 NEWPORT RIB CO. Cl"enge Ccucy'e belt beby bD rb .wd in a frlendtt ..u.ing. ~ 7 d¥ a week MoncMy-Thlndey 4pm -1~. 4pm - 11 pm Midey -Slltl..rdev end 2pm -1~ on ~ LocllClld et 2CXD Newport 81\fd 831-2110. LI CAFE/HYATT REGENCY IRVINE Celfomie ru.lnl et ti finest. Er*1v Bl ...... L&.n:h a' CJnner In ca.Ill ~. ee .,ou dine .. fX' on cu beadlJ pedo. We . ,..,,... ~ Btlfa ~the dey, fX' )IOll C8l fX'dlr" from °"' bot.nif\A ,,,..,,, LocllClld et 17£Ul Jamba. Rold {arnr ct Jamboree end Melni Phone (714) 97!>1234 .11672:>. Hol.n ~11pm. BLUE BIET Grwt food, good .w:e. llllCClln pncee end t.Jge pcw'tiorll. SeNna Udi end dinrw' 7 dl';ll • .... LocllClld et 1 r:n 21 It. Alce ri N9wpor't 8-:ll. e1S2338 Emily Bradford 'fyMir by her bMt fJtend tn •A Perfect , Douglel It capable ot ere&~ -wdl • lplldnllD of cbilradln-and ~ tbat be't weltied In the cbarader. It's not enjoyable to ..watch him u Steven l}1er. bow· ever. Paltrow and V\ggo MortAmlen. who plays Bmily'9 ICbeming boyfrteDd. a.re both worthlesl In their respedive raiet. ~ husband, St.even 'J\tler ~ pougla) bu been act- ing~ ever mace be caught her and her boyt:a1end chatting at an art opening. She . WODden if tbere't any way ber husband could know about her affair. What the lbould be worry- ing about ii the feet that ber hus- band and boyfriend are collabo· raUng to Jdll her. hollow, evtl, c:ruy Steven 1\1er. It you fpel the need to sympathize with Steven 'fyler because he's the vidfm ofbnwtfe't adultery, save your pity: He wanted this. Smily Tyler ii brainJelf, only realizing tbe danger she'• in when. the murderer ii dellveriDg b1I deadly blows. Mortemen Joob den1ented as be splashes paint aaoa a canvas to aeote bis •art.• The baJ1c problem with •A Pmfect Murder• ii that it b1es to be both a mystery and a horror film. There &n•t enough develop- ment to make the movie work as In tbil modem ,odaptadon of Hitchcock's •Dial M Por MW'· der," sex and violence are more prevalent than mystery. The first ~5 minutes ol the movie ade· quately mustratet that Emily Tyler (Gwyneth Paltrow) is no longer a faithful wife. Her husband wants her dead now, and he'• found the perfect murderer: her a1m1nal boyfriend who can be bought for ~,000. Hedoem't love hil wUe, only her mon· ey, and he doesn't even have the deoency to bide hil true feelings toward her until she beginl to realize the threats against. her. both. •A Perfect Murder• is any- thing but perfect. It's annoying, draining and very predlctable. Tbe fact that Douglas succeeds in thil roJe ii not 1Ul'pr1sing because he'd do well with any • ... fCIA llOtAllDION, 17, Is a Cos- ta Mesa resident and a freshman at ua. AVILA' l!L RANCHITO AIJ:t..cic Mexican Food, Witt Thi r.-..•9eciera & A New I.qt 0-. <hat Miii gerbe. Holn: LLn:h & Dinner. fll Map-Owit Cardi~. Uac8d et 2101 Plecalde, C'alCll Meu -842-1142. 28D ~ BMS., NMport Beech- 675-6855 end 2744 E. Collt Hwy., CIM -8446228. Ml CASA CW mee11 ... now • trtp to Beil • Ml • Mmdco. No#~ fWI tacoe. Phone ltiaed for miers to11D. Hcus: ~ From 11 :cnim. Al MeP' 0'9dit a.di Aaleptad. lOceted /!ti. 298 17U! St.. C.cJlltll Mau (714) 845-7628 LA PALAPA 6en<ing 81.A:hendc'Scuh Melcicerl Seetood. CMlhe. cocldalll. CllTWOI•, pUpo, anm'stka end rroch men.~ B •a Wiik. Cc..s on~ tJna In or~~ at 123 23rd St. .. . J ( .. f"'' t,( Jt. 'Mid bv.,. ~,...,.., ........ In Thi ... d ~ °""' ~. -n. ... Thll Focid In ow,... eourc,· U... dnrw. ~&-.a&. PON~ N R.M: 1Mea ........ Aoid I• lrftcn.-Or.J ., .... ~..,. • ._,. dru n.n. 11...elQllft. Fn. Andi& 11 .. 1~ ""1to laellld • e1 e w. 1• a., Ciiill Miii. MM333 ~l"tAt fiol llt R tUDKaJle p,./eet, 1111 TU Ti«e ... t!vJJt !faloKe. TA PAS Thi only ~ In o.c. to ctfer the finest In cuiline from 8plirt with M Al!nll ICO nertairmere. Speclelizirig In Peele. ..... f1iled frlltl filh & peat.II. ~ for k.ll'lch end dinner. Locet.ed It 4253 Mart.ii lglle W.; ( 1 mile ...ctl ct John 'Wrtfrra Ai-port). MeP' ad C8t'dl llCCeJUd. (714) 7566194 SANTA MONICA SIEAPOOD Regai'ded • 6cUhwn c.llfomil'I • wfood reta1r. w~ the ler'gelt & finest .... cdon ct ,....,, wfood .,. Aleo •• rrditude d ~ dellolcll9 auch • ILllhl. cried ,.,, ..,.., elem chowdlr. filt'I & c:Npl, ~ end "the ~ for • got"'1lt mlll It home. ~ 7 -• week. l...ocated et 154 E. ~7th a.. Com Meet {714) 574-8862 THIE CANNIERY Hltor'lc Weta ft o IC ReltanrlC end Hertlor Q,.ite Cerc-. Holn: Mon..a.t. 11 :30 -2:CXllm. ~. 10:ClJlm.12~. ,,, ,... 01ldlt Cardi. A111nldol• &~. Loaad et 3010 ~ flw., N9wpor't Btlctl, CA 92663 {714) 675-en7 F91c 8?&-2e10 CATALINA P'ISH KITCHEN Git hoolclld on Chi frwhtlt fish..-.. ~':/..led ftltl. "9food end cticUn. • ICM4chll. ...... --end ptlta ~. Q>erl ....... -..... Mon. dJ"U a.. 11.-Mlpm; a.. 11f/fl't>7pm. ~ ....... l.acllllld. 8?0 w. 1 ?lh 8L d , COiia Mlle. ('NII& d"" ,. Tt'ldlr ...... , &45al?3 . ~ ~/·(·( ,,,( \,(q·: ' I : : t: . . . . THUMOAY, JUNE 11, 1-A9 Japanese cplinary art.istry abonn&. at Restaurant ABE I E squllite miracles are being , served at Newport Beach's : bottelt new eateries • Restaurant ABB (pronowiced ah-I beb), where you will find the • most deUdOUI, beautiful food to ii come-down the pike ln 4 long I ttme. I 1be Mlhiml ii as fresh and 1 varied u any in town for you : fans out there who consider : younelves NShl graduates cum laude. But U you can afford the tuition, ABE'• inventive alterna- tives will earn you a Ph.D. with bonon in Japanese gourmet seafood. • The Imagination of remark- able owner/chef Tak.ashi Abe shows up on two pages of his menu: one devoted to cold appe- tizers and one to hot appetizers in combinatlom and flavors fit for Buddha's palate. Situated between the east and west d1rectlom of Newport Boulevard on the peninsula, the restaurant is best known for its )#!st two occupants. The Last ~o and Cafe Looma. It isn't a ·great location, but that doesn't diatter much because the food is t> extraordinary. • Abe'• mentor ls Nobu Mat- luhisa, a world-class Japanese mpura chef with whom he tfalned for almost five yea.rs before opening his own restau- rant in Newport Beach. Reserva- dons at Matsuhisa's restaurants ~ prized in Los Angeles; New "fork and London. , The fans have already discov- .. ered ABE -news travels fast in the foodie network. Service can be a bit slow unless you are lucky enough to find seats at the sushi bar, whlle the dining room remains quietly unoccupied bealuse ABE ls so new. The chef has a knowing hand with sauces and nowhere more evident than in bis anklmo ($13), a square of liver pate topped with caviar and gold leaf; the sauce is a suave amber mixture of orange juice, mustard and rice vinegar. Three golden spring rolls ($8) were an unexpected taste sensa- tion, a combination of banarul A '\'\lh.ale C:n" A Tale . ' I ! f 394·.~ A Boo~ fr. kid9 of all egit• 4199 Campua in~ Uni~ Center, lrvtM and whitefish wrapped with a vivid green shiso leaf, lightly fTied and fabulous to taste. Browned and beautiful, a bowl of shitake, enok1 and shime- /1 mushrooms ($10) still sizzling with heat are a warm and woodsy treat with the tang of sake in the sauce, smoothed to silk with a buttery finish. We had delicate slices of raw halibut and salmon in a clean sake vinaigrette with a scatter of crunchy red peppercorns and crispy minuscule rice balls. A beautiful plate, the counterplay of crisp vs. soft, sour to sweet, is pure poetry. WIM MOVED TO A NSW, BJGGm UJCA11JNJN tJNIVBY CSN1'SRI SAruRDAY, JUNE 13 11:00 AM-12:30 P.M. CoMS IN AND MSST OuRrAVORITS WSATHSRMAN PROM NBC-TV AND 6NJov AVFRtSPSCIAL STORYTJMS 'l\ns SATURDAY! Program 11:00 AM. It ii hard tO realize that IO!De- tblng &I deUdoul u tuna tata.kl (S12), teared tuna with a delicate mtnCed Maui onion dreatng on baby greens, ii IO good f Of you and low-calorie u well New Age adsine. D1ntng nouveou omam. style means leaving ~ c:boice to the chef, ltipulatmg what YQU are willing to spend per penon. from SSO and up. And the more you spend, the more challenging it ii to the chef's creativtty. It was a very busy night wbeD • A ldng aab daw ($7) wUh tempura batter is IOm8thiDg to pick up and devour in about four bitesidterdipptng eadr1bne tn a hot sauce wttb chill pepper seeds. we ordered oma.l<aae'llf-sncteadi~~· and most of the tbingl we were 0 Por large appetites and big spenders, try a whole Maine lob- ster ($28), sliced and aaut.eed, served with a gorgeous sauce of orange pulp, mirin, Dijon mus- tard and brandy. Repeating bis fish and fruit theme, Abe serves chilled salmon ($6) with sweet, sensuous papaya or fresh scallops ($10) elegantly sliced and paired with brill.i4nt-qreen kiwi. Each is sheer artistry. Por New Age Japanese cui- sine, nothing compares to this chefs •sandwich• made with lightly .sau~ sea bass ($15) with a center of loll grOJJ flavored with shitake mushrooms and .truffles. This is an utter masterpiece of seived were oot extra-sped.al creations, but were on the menu. Most are mentioned in this review. A plate of UIOrted·sushi or 54.lhimi is $12.50 at lunch. At ~ dinner time, sa.sbimi, sushi and tempura plates are preceded by two appetize11, m1so soup, salad and rice for $23. Sake, plum ... wine and Japanese beer are served; there is a $10 cork.age fee tf you bring your own bottle of wine. I have run out of superlatives and I have maxed out my expense account, but Restaurant' ABE is worth it. • ~ mRD'S dining reviews appear every other Thursday. ORCHID Persian Grill l!Jt Bar SpeclaJlzlng In Shlsh Kebab. Lamb ~ Chicken Shlsh Kebab 3033 S. Bristol 510 EHt Broadway Co8la Me11a • 714-557-8070 Glendale• 818-550-9998 -1n 1n I ATrMeTo r.~ fida&fw Alf' I • ; ' r - . . . . . . . Rendition of longest-running musical is barely 'Fan~tick' By Tom Titus I t wu an origtnal musical for a college'• IUJJllller seuon beck in 1959. 1be next year It moved up to oft-Broadway. And never left. •The Pantastickl" is both the longest-running and molt fre- quentlyproduced mlJSical tn the world, as well a.s the longest-run- ning show in the history of the Amerlcan theater -1960 to the present and coWlting. Its performers have included Anna Marie Alberggbetti, Richard Chamberla.ln, ElJJot Gou.Id, Bert Ld.hr, Uza Minnelli. Jerry Orbath and Glenn Close. In fact, the first time I saw it (in 1965), it bad a future TV star -Milte Panell - m the leading role. : t : • I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I ' ' ' I I I • I ' I Why has the Tom Jones/Har- vey Schmidt musical pastiche, ripped off from Edmund Ros- tdnd's "The Romancers,• endured for all these decades? That's what you might wonder as you watch the show at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, its latest vwme. I I ~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ There's very little that's fantas- tic about th.is •Pantasticks, • save foJ the marvelous lngenue per- fbrmance by Mindy Cowan and the ham-on-wry antics of James Wdrd and Shawn Batsel as the du.c;ty vdudevillian troupers recruited for her rape, er, kidnap- pb1y. Director Larry Watts divided his time and attention between staging two productions that opened a week apart, and it shows. Unlike his Newport effort, ·Jerry's Girls,• this one isn't saved by the costumes and scenery, but those never have been a priority with "The Fanta- sticks." This is a show that can 8APPYHOUR MON -·FRI 4:00p.ni.-6:00p.m. 50¢ Tacos $1 .00 Draft Beer • -.11e • . .• ~You're m Beer Heaven frB ~~l Sexy L/ng1r/1 SM·XXXXL • Leathlf Lingerie Bachelor (ette) •Supplies • Adult Novelties• 714·429 19 11 be put together in the back yard with whateve r accessories are available. At Costa Mesa, the voices tend to carry the day, but only Cowan's really is exceptional. She blends girlish innocence with vocal accompllsbment in a truly watch.able, and Ustenable, performance. Prom the outset, it's obvious that James Emery isn't up to the leading assigrunent of El Gallo, the charming bandit who choreo- 8~.P. ~,~. 50% OFF All garden items (~lect.cd MerchandiM) S~aHzing In Cuatom Einbelli8hmcna for · your Home ..• Wbidow Treatmaa, ~en, Plllowa, Bedcfln1, etc.1 Au Ave. Co.ta Maa 645-9140 •Mon. • Set. 10:ao eo 6:00 GILD•D CMll Mondt1y Niyht F .1n 11ly Spcc1.tl graphs the abductioo ICeDArlo. Wblle Bmery captuns the char· ader'9 smootti ironiel adequately enoiugb.. bll ilngtng Yoke fs OD tbe vamna side, wtth the requi- llte ·~ ableilt Jonatheo Weld u Cowan'• backyard admUer uddlel the role with an affected attltude that ~tbl..cbor~ complefeb'~ somehow equating volume with charm. Without a young hero to root for, the sbow'9 magic fades quickly.' As the consptrlng fathers, Robert Amberg and Leon Cohen both are a bit long in the tooth, · althou9h Amberg seems to enjoy hil assignment while Cohen plays constant catch-up. Their two duets lack the comic bite, and energy, required to balance the show. Ward Telles Oil a go«y bead· ... piece to tell bll befuddled lbOW-• man CbaradlJr, but be'I q\dle ! : capable when tt comes to the braVWll and bluster, neVertbelea. Sattel'• etmJew& lndian is a bit of a boot. IJ'lil)dDg bis dying tame well in the •reheanal. • but not IO effecUvely in "perfonwmoe. • ~·~engaging ' antics as the mute and Joey Kin· cer'• fine piano acoompaniment. this "Pantasttckl• comes to occa- sional lite, but there's much more that could have been done to enrich even such an often-retold story. ny to remember when you've seen a more uneven version. • lOM mus revfews loc.al theater for the Dally Piiot. His reviews appear Thundays tnd s.turdays. ~ AMACHI I;. J(. ' ...........__ t • Authentic Sushi Bar .... --:~ •Elegant Dining Room 4'~ .._..,11._2:9 • Complete · -a.uJl:ll-119'& ._ .... -· - Newpon Beachlc.o.t& W.. b.'1t; Puoc • , ... briefly in entertainment Newport Dunes offers through Sept. 13 at the Orange flicks th b h County Museum of Art. The OD 0 eac exhibit ii a survey of 10 yeart of Pull up your beach chairs and McCulln'a work. blankets for the Newport Dunes Mc:Caaltn, who wu born in Resort's Family PUcks. New York and received a degree The resort will screen feature from the Parsons School of day through Sunday. Adm1aion to the lecture is $10, S8 for students, seniors and museum members. The museum is at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Por information, call 759-1122. .. T .. URSOAY, JUNE 11, 1991 films on a 9-foot-by-12-foot Design, ii known for uaing. screen on the beach at dusk industrial equipment su1och~as:and-+~p.1:11JU~~l!11mer_ _______ M~~~=~I eveJy-Fridav-.inW'lht.........t......---+-elll))jett:-1,Blell'l!tr,~WYtlion~ through Oct. 3. Campfires and loudspeakers, theater workshop marshmallows will also be The exhibit was organized by South Coast Repertory is offered. Kunstverein in St~ Gallen, Upcoming films include Switzerland1 Galerle fuer Zeitge-accepting applications for the "Great Outdoors• on Friday, noesslche KUDJt .in Leipzig, Ger-Summer Theatre Wor)cshop for ·a children ages 8 to 17. atman & Robin• on Saturday, many, Kunstverein Freiberg im Children will work With pro· ·Father of the Bride n· on June · Marienbad, Germany;.and the fessiooal actors, designers and 19, •Father's Day• on June 20, Orange County Museum of Art. theater specialists from 9 a.m. to "Groundhog D~y" on June 26 Accompanyiilg the exhibit is noon weekdays and end theses- and ·wud America" on June 27. an illustrated catalog document-sion with a performance for fami- Admission is free; parking is ing McCaslin's work since 1987. ly and friends. $6 per car. Newport Dunes is at . The catalogue includes essays by Students from the Summer . 11 31 Back Bay Drive, Newport historian.I and aitics, including Theatre Workshop have priority Beach. For more infonnation, call Renate Pugovel, Gretchen Faust, for registration in the Young (949) 729-3863. Matthew Yokobosky, Charles Conservatory, which meets after. Wylie and Konrad Bitterli. noons and Saturdays during the VISit Mccaslin exhibit at museum of art An exhibit of sculptures and video inJtallations by Matthew McCasltn aimed at exposing the inner workings of modem infra- s;tructures and communication sys~ opens Saturday and runs t11C.11e ESTABLISHED 1962 Steak • Seafoocl • c.odrtail. 169S Irvine Ave. 646-7944 The artist will discuss his $chool year. work Saturday at 1 p.m. as part Sessions will be held Aug. 3 of the museum's weekend lee-to 15 and Aug. 17 to 29. Tuition ture series. is $195, with a $30 discount for Admission to the museum is each additional sibling. Enroll- $5 for adults, $4 for seniors, stu-ment is by mail and is on a first. dents and children under 16, and come, first-served basis. museum members are free. To receive an application, call Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m . Tues-(714) 708-5577. , THERAPEUTIC DAY CAMP IN HUNTINGTON BEACH " : 1 QUE~EST CAMP After 6 ytan 11 .. , Bay Atu, QHet ~ .. •rH9~t lt't " / ' l11Mtiwt Pttttt• tt s..tlltr1 Callftrtla. tf114"41 tf " ; •• ,,.,. .... kHfltt4 ,, ........ ,.,..ti. ,,..,.. ,., " ' MA l'lloce for Spirits IO Sou" .~114,., .... 6 ,. IS wttlt •114 , ..... ,., .... 1.1 " ; , ....... ttllal at4 MMrienl pMI•••· f11 .. tMtltt art prwl4e4 wtt~l1 a ~tfltrel. / , ; .• 111e1 wttlt 4allf ,,.., ...... Pf. 1141wt4 .. lizt4 ,,., ..... ,,..,. ••• ,. '"''"" .. " ; , prtftttltul etefr, m1ltl19 11 l•prewt•••t 11 "" ttfH•, •ulfltr, ... 1.1 ae4 , , " ; 1tltl1tl1 dllle. Lew '"'"ler/u•,., rttlff m1t1 ,.,....11,.4 1ttutl11 t1 l14M411I " ; ' .~ .. "' "' ' H11tl19tH a ... ~ c •• , Dlreeter-ll141 Suleel1, PtD.; LIHHI~ P1yehl19l1t ' : 4 WEEKS C1•p11 lu1t14 at Oel4H Witt Ctll19• " ' ' ' JULY 20TH -AU8UST 14TH: 9:00AM -3:30PM " , MEDICAL INSURANCE REIMBURSEMENT MAY BE AVAILA8lE. , ' Ftr f1rthr llfer••tiH, ot1taet Dr. St1ieel1 at 714/141-SSH Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from lb ih Pilot Ballet de Marseille presents tribute to Chaplin The Ballet National de Mar- seille presents the West Coast premiere of Roland Petit's ·chaplln Dances,• a ballet in honor of Charlie Chaplin, at 8 p.m. today arid Pnday and 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Altynai Asylmuratova and Luigi Bonino star. The ballet is choreographed to music written by Charlie Chaplin. Piorenzo Carpi and Johann Sebastian Bach. Petit and Chaplin conceived the idea together, but Petit did not begin work until after Chaplin's death in 1977. The tribute is featured as part of the center's 1998 Inter- national Classic Dance Season. ORANGE COUNTY PRESENTS An informative talk will be held one hour before each perfor- mance. Tickets range from $10 to $49 and can ·be purchased at the Orange County Performing Arts Center box office, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 755-, 5799. TWIH++P~llffi~ HAPPY FATHER'S DA Treat D~d to '/Win Palms Sunday Gospel Brunch & Grand Buffet Sunday June 21, 1998 $19.95 Adults• $23.95 with Champagne• $9.95 Kids For reseTVations, call (949) 721-8288 '98 Spring into Summer Concert Series Dinner concerts in the dynamic, intimate venue of Twin Palms Newport Beach Cowabunga Fridays with .THE SURFARIS Throughout June, . July & August 9:30 pm "Wipe Out" Drum Solo Contest for prizes & an All Request Set KrlstoP'1er Kross OCT 2 Two Shows 7 & ,., Diane Shurr AUG16 • THUftSOAY, JUNE 11, 1• ·I T he public used to enjoy the magnificent views and open space afford- ed by Castaways and Newporter North on either side of Upper Newport Bay. Now ac.re!> dnd acres of wall-to-wall, look-alike houses crowd that land Fletcher Jones' gansh car dedlershjp .;t the head of the hay welcomes us as we dpprodch Newport Beach via Jdmboree Rodd NPwport's CenlraJ Library is being <·ngu lfcd by rows of com- mc•rr1dl buil<lings sprawling out to cdst C 'odst I lighway and MacArthur Boulevard. Little IJy little, short.sighted , plc1nnNs dnd developers have ;,.. ravdgecl rrrc>pluceable coastal · prorwrty But om• piece is still .. up for yrdhs, dOd the• grabbmg , rs going on : Be>hrnd r.ind dbutUng the • NPwport C'C'ntrdl Library dre 9 dCrPs of uncluldt1ny open space with v1pws slr<'t<.hrnq to Catall- nd Th<: vww '"coupled Wlth myncJd llowenng plants, numer- ous vanPlJes of bird!>, lrtUe aru- rndls dnd c;malJ wetldnd!>. Th~e d< rPs would mdke d perfect pldcf' for the kind of pdss1ve pMk lhdt off er.. relief from crowding c1nd congestion. But pldns for those 9 acres of OJ11'n sp1Jcc• MP speeding toward lh1• c onc,tructron of 177 apart- mPnt units rn what would be <"dllNJ Nc•wport Vllldge. J\r<•d r<•sidcnts need to be dWdH' thr1t public concern could muk<• <1 d1ffernnce. Tdke a drive c,outh on MttcArthur to East C ~or1st I llyhwdy dnd e nvision the• dfl'd hehtnd the Library obhtPrdted hy housing If you don't llkl' thP 1dPd, let the City Counnl know BETIYORBACH Newport Beach For many years, the City CounnJ said the ldnd north of the Central Library wouJd be a park. That ls what il should still be, not senior housing. That land is the onJy open space that will remain ln Newport Center, and it should be available for everyone to enjoy and use - community commentary . . . . . . . trees, play equipment, Walldng paths, picnic tablet -not more · apartments. The lrvine Co. has lots of apartments that could be con- verted into senior housing. The land could even house a new City Hall. Any additional hous- ing will make the traffic impos- sible. As lt is now, residents of Irvine Terrace must use Avoca- do to get home off MacArthur because it is impossible to get to Irvine Terrace the way the inter- section at MacArthur and East Coast Highway is designed. Look at the traffic buildup any day coming off MacArthur try- ing to turn left onto Avocado and imagine what it would be like to have housing on that land. Furthermore, it would be unsafe for seniors to be walking around that area with the traffic on MacArthur or Avocado or San Miguel. The crucial issue for the Cen- tral Library is parking. The Cen- tral Library needs 100 more parking spaces. 1Wo office buildings are under construction across the street, an enormous shopping center is being built to the south·, and if housing of any kind is put north of the library, there will not be-enough park- ing. The city soon will be faced with building a garage with underground parking. Phil Sansone wrote into The Daily Pilot saying nonresidents should be charged for our library. Nonresident use has declined because Irvine and Costa Mesa now have their libraries -which are county libraries -open more hours. The city of Newport Beach is busy annexing new areas - Bonita Canyon and Newport Coast -and this means there wW be much more demand on our library system. Many of the nonresident users now live in Newport Coast. The Central Library wW not need to expand for many years, but new branch libraries are a strong possibility in the very near future. Newport Beach abould be proud of Its library. Any charge made to nonresidents would eliminate state funds, which w6uld be . . MAAC MARTW I QAf.Y Pl.OT The open space on the Castaways land med to host community events llke cross~ountry races before It was developed as homing. non-replaceable through fees charged. EUZABETH STAHR Corona del Mar Did Shores' actions benefit the public? Regarding the June 5 story •Attorney seeks $22,500 for fees in Huntsman case,• about David Shores going to court to ask the Newport-Mesa school district to pay his client's legal fees: Just when you thought the legal profession had used up its yearly allotment of shameless- ness, we get smacked again. Let's see, fll'St a teenager breaks the law, and bis attorney b.les a $5 million lawsuit against the school district. Now the attorney wants the taxpayer to pay his fees. In other words, the school board should pay not onJy for its own attorney but for the plalnWf's attorney as well. Shores says he is entitled to full reimbursement for his ser- vices under a CaWornia law that comes into play when an action is taken by a plainWf against a public entity that results in a benefit to others. nus ls another one of those nasty little laws leg- islated by the lawyers to serve their own interests and not the public. Besldm, who says Shores' actions benefited the public? It may have benefited the teenager in the short term but not in the long run if he learns the wrong lesson. ID our community -which has been devastated and npped apart this last year because some students did not follow the rules -common sense dictates against challenging zero-toler- ance, which has been a success· ful policy. How many students are now alive and not maimed because of zero tolerance? For them, we do not have to weep, mourn, fix blame and file law- suits. At a time when parents and teachers are fighting hard to teach responsibility to students, sons and daughters, what does this case show them? Maybe not to be responsible and account- able because Mommy and Dad- dy will hire a lawyer to per- versely twist the truth. The law- breaker becomes the victim under this sick 1990s scenario. I don't know about you, but I am tired of some lawyer always having his hands in our pockets. Make no mistake that th1I $22,500 would come from school funds paid by your taxes. It will come .from your kids' education, textbooks for the class, repairs for the leaking roofs and class supplies. The school board should con- tinue to stand fut on no this time. MICHAEL A. GWEOC Newport Beach readers respond El Toro debate is clearly one-sided A u these years t have thought that a debate wu supposed to present both Sides of an issue in order to inform the U.teners or readers. Then, lo and behold, your El Toro Debate column gives three anti- airport views and no pro-airport views. This ii a debate? You are 1upposed to be our community newspaper. You are supposed to stick up for us. If you don't want to do that, why don't you move to South County? Then you can join all the NIMBY• there and protest the jall ('xpaD~. 1ion, the airp<>rt, new bu.sin.els and speak out in favor of pump· ing Irvine's sewage into the Back Bay through the center of Newport Beach. Maybe you can thinkof~methingelseyoucan do to Newport Beach while you are at it. U tbe Daily Pilot lm't going to stand with us, please be good enough not Insult us with your slanted views and just keep quiet. FLORENCE $TASCH Newport Beach Story sparked fond memories of teacher I enjoyed your June 2 article ~The final bell" in regards to the , schoolteacher who taught for 38 years. It reminded me of Marilyn Kates, who hu taught in this area for more than 40 years. She wu teaching kindergarten at ' Harbor View Elementary when I': started kindergarten there. I am 43 now. Both of my broth.en, Tony and Greg Wattlon, u well as two of my best friends, were taught by her In tbe second grade at Harbor View. Lut year, my daughter, Kristin, was taught by her In kindergarten at Lincoln Ele- mentary. She ii a talented. patient, endearing woman who wW be retlrlng at the end of this tchool year. She wu a fabulous •start• for so many of us In this area. SUSAN KENNEY Corona del Mar• • Thank you, John Hedges Prop. 227 puts students in a sink-or-swim situationl ; THE ISSUE: The English-only initiative that was approved by voters has spurred debate among educators, parents. who live here should at least learn the language. ALFRED F. klRSCHIM Newport Beach • cated mind1. : The overwhelming approval of , Proposttton 227 Wat not the outcome of o debate over bilingual education ' and Englilb-only clu11001111. It wu u outcry to cure a public education 'YI• tem that for decades bat been dying on the vine. It was a desperate call fo( changes that will enable us to a e excellence rather than 1trlve for the IY PHIL SANSONE F rom a linguilUcs point of view, I -believe Proposition 227 will be detrtmentaJ to the 1tudent1 learn- ing Englilh as a tecond language ("Why were voten, teachers divided?" June 5). Sec.ond-1.anguage acqullttton theo- ries have 1hown us that one year of EngU.b will teach our children only bulc interpersonal communtcation sldlls. nu. will not be enough prepa· ration for tbem to be 1ucce11ful·acade- m.1cally in Bnglllh. UnUJ these children acqutre cognitive ana.lytkal language proftclency, their IUCcetl ln ldlool wt11 be quite UmJted. Propo.tUoo 2'n ii In fact enacting a link-or-swim lituation for ow non- Bnglilh-.pealdng children. That 11 o 50·50 cha.nee we are destined to pay for tt 1n the future. I understand they w~t.d to change what wu Oawed ln bllingU&J education. But f ordn(I our childrn to be UDIUCC"lful ti not the tolutlOn. We Med to work on~ educ.don and Db It more 1UCC...tu1 for the c:bildren lea.ming Englllb M e iecond ~Wlge. t am a ltu~t et the University ol. MJlml In Ploride, wheN the county IChOol dlitrlct bat a very utenttvt bl1mglaal-educaUon program that i. atnanely IUCC*IM for tu SpUilh· lp"lrilng dWdNa .. well u its l!rtg· lilb..,..ldng Chlldfen. I beline by looking at theM other programt tMt .,. .ua: 1111ul, we caD JDOdeJ a pro- gram hela:Ja C••.-... a.t S.Jmt u w11~ ---.fGrour dildND. .... t ...... r1.. .... .. ai••1•l'll ..,., token th.is new inlonnation and incor- porated lt lnto a better progrAm rather than extinguishing a bad program and implementing an even worse one. SANDY ZUIRIN Newport Beach ' I voted yes on Propos1Uon 227, And being Hispanic or whatever you want to call me, an Amert.can of MexJcan deac:ent, J believ it is very important we teach out kidl EDQU.b in achool. I wu taught through grammar tcbool, Junior high school and high tchool to •peak Englilh only tbiough our teach· en, enCi I really commend them for all that trahling we got ln Englilh. At home w• could •J*lk Span.lib, and we bad no trouble with that. So what I'm saying Ln eaence ii that I fMl ~ Uon 221 ta going to be good for our community, for our state, for our coun· try. It'• very important that we t4lilch English in schooll. ; medlcx:re. 1 IONNtE IORKMTltlCk COit.a~ I voted yes on Proposition 221, and sJnce the majority voted yes, tt 11 now a law. Any public school offtdal wbo f a.Ut to comply with that law lbould a. terminated and face dlldpun:uy &ctlclO for failure to comply With tlMt work 1'9quirement. It never ceuee to~ OM' that th ... so-caned leftitt organt. utioal and th ... lettilt bureaucrats wbo work m a pubUC lcbOol contiue to tum tb.u DOM up at tbi Ameitcan ~~tic w1*> we vote on aa IDIUAUYe. Tbey did u wtth PropoetUaa 181, IDd now lbef .. trying to do tt wtth ~ 227, ad we ue lddt ol lt. ..,., lboUld ~=.... .... .. a.ea -, fimdl have nothing to do with their entltlement to share ID proceedt from the settlement of Orange • 1994 bankruptcy and from the S1 million Nie of farm~ at Cotta Mesa High School •we're happy wt the dedaion, • Corona del Mar HJGh Prtndpal Don MarUn Mid Wednesday. ~-;-~Pr'eltdent Jim Penyman voted against~ inodon,.He said tt would be a •abtrking ot respoosibil- Jty• Jo hv:lnde two achnn11 tbat..alreldy-Ce in good condition among the recipients of extra hmdlng. •p.,t of our clwge u a truJt.ee ls to make l'W'e tbert ii equitable dlstrtbution of all assets of the dis- t11ct Perryman Mid. •What are they going to do, gold~plate Corona del Mar Highf I don't think they need it aftd I think other schools need it more. 11 Pine Aid the board can choose to use the money for any number of lcbool district responsibilities, lndudlng deferred maintenance. r,-------------------------, 1 FREE set of Pillows with 1 1 _ _your Sll,eover Order I L-----------~E~~----------~ , Totally Cu8tom • Slipoovers • A...U: ..... • 11eadboerd.9 • Dust Rufiles • Thble Clothe -.uuuoeThe~~ El 1260-AS Logan Ave • Costa Mesa 548-1821 FREE Pick-Up a. DellYery 'lllir Select Baldwin and your doors open to a world of design possibilities ~'1lot Call 642·432 I ARCHES/LIGHT SOFFITS WINDOWS/DOORS CLOSETS/NICHES BUUNOSE CORNERS RECESSED BOOKCASES GLASWLOCK/REPAIRS THURSDAY, ~UNE 11, 1• BARBOT CONTINUED FROM A 1 very bright guy,• Alvbtur Aid. •we would be iWve to usu.me be 11 going to end tu. career at Chico.• James Brown, supertntendent of the GJendat. Unified School Diltrict and a member of the New- port-Mesa superintendent ICreeJ1iDg committee, also spoke highly of Barbot. He sa.ld be knew Barbot when he worked 1n the Carpenteria School Oi1trict In Santa Barbara County. Brown muld. DOt contlrm JNbetber Barbot la ~ port-Mesa's top candidate, but saJd, "U it's true, I tbtnk they got one of the best superlnt.endentl in tbe state. 11 ff Barbot ls offered the job, be would earn $7,000 more than Newport-Mesa's former superintendent, Mac Bernd, w~ making when he left in December to become superintendent of the Arlington Indepen- dent School District l.n Texas. Barbot was among three reported f1nallsts for the Wstrl.ct'1 top post who were interviewed by acbool board members Monday. Spiritual celebration at Dawn of Time Growing up, Ann Van l:ps was sur- rounded by the free fiowlng creativity of her father, Robert Van l:ps, a pianist, composer and ;manger for the movie Industry. He passed the baton of cre- ativity to her. Ann shares her v1slons through colorful and magical paintings. Van Eps enjoys painting In her quiet mountain studio retreat In California. Her husband created bcctutlful gardens around her studio that Inspire much of her work. Her artwork has appeared In movies anc.I on the cover of books, magazines. videos and CDs. She Is cur- rently workJng on a coffee table book as well as a children's book. She has done many beneOts for dol- phins, whales and wolves. A portion of the proceeds from the sale of Ann Van Eps f ine Art Greeting Cards Is con- tributed to the Save the r:arth f ounda- tion for education and env1ronmental research being done at colleges and universities across Amcr1ca. To view t\nn Van C:ps' worlr and an array of other (lne artists' worlr, visit Down of Timt, 23710 El Toro Road, Stt. C, at tht Saddltbaclr Valley Plaza In Lalrt Forat. Coll (949) 586- 1080. 714-586-1080 23710 El Toro Rd. Ste. C Lake Forest, CA http:/lhome~~~ DESIGN CENTER ;;For All Your Decorating Needs!'' • Custom-Made furniture • Slip Covers • atlo furniture C.! IPl!TING Textures • Plush • Cable • Berber 20°/o OFF ENTI T • .. " THURSDAY, .iuNE 11,' 1998 . . ... . . . . . . . • • • a I f t . ' . . . SIGN near the Harbor Boulevud on· ya: A '(HERS ramps and otfr~PI to tbe SU ~ Dlego Freeway and Would be• Meiia'l lntedm ........ of b•DID gcUlg to beve. • l'elOUl'cm, Mid tM cllllkt scma-~ ~ mid the Jack of a new mll98d to mbanctnO the...._.. 0411Jwt ... major tmpHcatiool for •n•s eaiier aa1d than~· be laid. •we bave to deal wttb the entire budget and all its nnntftca- CONTINUED FROM A 1 ible to thousands of pusj.ng CONTNJm FROM A1 ~ lldaeClule, bul Wf ii a the dllldct became mare than 80 major factor f« tbe board. teet'wl &lrwty have coatacted tiom.• Mook said the union WU hop- ing to have a new l8lary tebed~ tn place betc:n tbe new ld.M>ol year. motorists each day. dals said. Either one would cost Edison Regional Mana~ KliD ut SS00,000, Shearer said. Barone said il the dealei's aaod-, contract during a dOMd~r But even the anaDer model is too ation can get dty permits for the meeting Tuesday. The curtent for some residents, who have sign, the utility will allow the sign one-year contract expires June 30. organized to fight the proposal on its 2-acre site next to Gisler •At least Newport-Mesa •We don't want it in our beck Park. which now houses some ~teachen know before signing yards,• said Gilbert Collins, a 29-electrical-switcbJng equipment. their contracts by June 30 that the year Sharon Lane resident •we But Mesa Consolidated majority of the school board is not !'1be bUdglat tor tfJ98;.89 • 11111 the union to indicate they are 1mdefir, and irl a lttle ~to haw thin~ am.at leaving the diltricl e ~ baDdJe on tbi l9Yellms, Tbat ~Jou of teM:ben. '° the board does have 80IDe dim-m additbi to tbe retirement of Cult dedliml to make,• be Aid. 101 teecben this year, a.eatet e School board President Jim recruitment and bi.ring crisis, Ferryman agreed. M>ok s8.id. •we wanted to (accept the pro-Bllmer laid he ls aware of the Under the exiltlng Sch'edule, $be said some teachers are paid 39% lest than their counterpans in comparable districts. •our position has always been that it is not a matter of money.• sbe~Hs-a~r of priorities.• .prefer. to-1ook...o.u.l aLtbe horizo okeswoman ~-ette Round committed to restoring salaries to not a large advertising sign.• '.=>-..jl--'s"'"'a.i=.d· her diStrict is hesftanf to a competitive tevet: Mook mid. posal), but there's too many need to retain good teachers, "'1Dknowns;-9 ne-satd. ~ don,'tjcfddiDu-tltmttt also-W one of-the know how much money we are booJd s major concerns. Collins, president of the Hale-allow the sign on its property. I But Jack Ellsner, Newport- <test-Hall of Fame homeowners •w e want to be good neigh-~ation rep.resenting 115 of the bors, • she said. ·u the neighbors c. area's 615 homeowners, bas col-don't want it. we don't want it." ,, lfcie<l more than 50 signed letters The car dealers' association Qt objection from his neighbors, last month asked Mesa's board of , The two side-by-side proper-directors for· its blessing to use ties the dealers hope to lease for some of its property, which is set the sign are on the north side of aside for construction of a col- Gisler Avenue and are owned by ored-water treatment plant. Mesa Consolidate<i Water District Round said the board will re- and Southern California Edison. quire the dealers' association to ' Shearer said either one of the get approvals from every resident sltes is optimum for a reader that would be affected by the board because they are locate<i reader board. • ' SCHAFNITZ I CONTINUED FROM A 1 ' ~ed for breaking, undisclosed J1tles at the James A. Musick facility, commonly known as "the t4rm. • After an internal assess- r6ent is conducted today, she will be transferred back to the Irvine complex or a city jail, he said. Robert Newman, Schafnitz's ahomey, said she was moved to 4le maximum-security facility for minor infractions. : "These offenses were nonvio- l~t. non-confrontational and not drug-related,• said Newman, who vjsited Schafnitz on Wednesday. He said Schafnitz "has been hl.Imbled by the entire experience." In April, Schafnitz pleaded guilty to selling a half-ounce of cocaine to an undercover Tustin police officer in a restaurant park- ing lot in March and concealing a .38-caliber handgun in her car during the drug deal. ln addition to her jail sentence, Schafnitz was placed on probation for three years and ordered to pay $5,200 in court costs. Since her arrest, Schafnitz's husband, Matthew, has filed for divorce. Citing irreconcilable dil· ferences, be asked for custody of the couple's two boys, 5 and 8. Schafnitz has spent nearly two months at the Irvine facility, a far cry from her once-glamorous lifestyle. Rivera said she is enrolled in the jail's horticultural classes, where she works on landscaping. • Early Years Toys • Developmental toys for chi ldren birth to I 0 years. • Quality toys with lasting and creative play value. •Personal service from knowledgeable sales staff. 642-4212 1827 WESTCLIFF DRIVE, NEWPORT BEAC H • (ag hu\ '\ ~ a cool concept in women's clothing \ I I ' I . 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""'°"(at .... door) • ~ ~ ::iic:J 8 ~ EYE-OPENER CdM's Eric Woods still having it his way tn Canada QUOTE OF THE DAY IMt/ *"-"a~ CDflOUnl q{ 1t«11t and lllilL ...., tMfl "°""" "* ,,.,.. "'1M to ~ """" .••• -WM VOUJJYBAU lVACH STIM1 COlm rich a rd dunn Out of the Canadian Woods • Eric Woods returns to ' where life's hlways been nearly perfect for him. Eric Woods of Newport Beach Country Club wasn't too concerned about winning last week in his first appearance on the Canadian Tour this year. Woods, you see, was more interested in playing golf cellular-phone free. After winning the Newport Beath Open last month on his home course, Woods, a two-time leading money winner on the Canadian Tour who still enjoys exempt status on the Northern circuit, returned to his old stomping greens. •0ne of my greatest joys while playing in Vancouver (for the BC Open) was that nobody could get me,• said Woods, who plays mini-tour events, but operates a family business (Cactus Packaging) that keeps him bustling. •Sometimes it's tough. I'll be playing a mini-tour event, like the recent Golden St.ate Tour in San Diego, and I'll get calls on my cellular phone in the middle -ERIC WOODS of a round because a box delivery didn't show up. •That's why it was so great in Vancouver. I was just so happy to be there. When I bit a bad shot, 1 was still so happy to be there. (Bad shots) didn't even faze me.• Woods, who would like to play more tournaments but continues to juggle goll and a full-time job, has a five-year exemption on the Canadian Tour, in which he won the Order of Merit in 1993 and '94. Woods, who started working more hours in the family's box business when bis late father became W, plans to compete in four more Canadian Tour this summer ... without a cellular phone, of course. a ID Vancouver, Woods, even though he was ru.Jty, surprised himlelf and made the cut He made birdles on the last two boles to finiSh the opening two rounds at 142. The cut was 142. •Then I shot a Smooth 74 iDd 76 durmg the week.end to CCmftnn that I wasn't gdng to iDake any~ th.II weekend.• b9Mld. Woodt, a former Corona del Mar fiigb ~ lt1ll Ctt.liail of~ PGA :JM,... bis age (33) Dda1it dlmte . ~.I' ~Woocll, UQ tbe South ~-lbW"l lwllng money ..... 1883, ~ tbe Nwpcl1 Bekb Optn'a ant pdSU'oa.l title on ~y 18 ~be IDlde four birdiel on tllil bid .. to ttimb at ,......,.,,Ha won l800 and - tell (WCitban ), Mawpoct 8Mda .. ... 21• at • Jiilill • • I I DON l£ACH I OAA.Y Pl.OT Corona del Mar High's CIF Southern Section Division m boys volleyball champions bask in the aftermath of a sterling victory over Santa Ynez -back row, from left: Coach Steve Conti, Mark Rowe, Evan Burden, Greg Burden, Mike Jackson, Kent Turner and Alec Hanson; second row, from left: Alex Jekell, Dennis Alshuler, Greg Coon, Greg Stampley, Mike Pllha; bottom row, from left: Morgan Jac.kson, Gib Reese, Greg Coon. • Even with a limited supply, Sea Kings' volleyball program is on top of the CIF Div. ill world. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot points in the fourth game of the CIF title •we needed to have (Alshuler, Huntington Beach, league champion match against three-time defending Burden and Coon) pick up where they Newport Harbor and Sea View champion and second-seeded Sant.a left off last year and build on the good runner-up Santa Margarita, then won a Ynez and won a dramatic verdict, things they did and take over as leaders, five-game match against El Toro. 5-15, 15-8, 12-15, 16-14, 15-13, at especially with us being a relatively ~Being in those type of matches gives Cypress College. young team age-wise with three you a sense of what it's going to take In the 154-minute battle against Sant.a sophomores (6-foot Kent Tum.er being going into 'the finals,* said Conti, who Ynez, 6-foot-5 junior middle blocker the other),• Conti said. plans to be a full-time teacher on Y ou'd think a CIF Southern Dennis Alshuler, a prominent member conti, who coached the CdM girls to a campus next year, after teaching science Section Division m champion in of CdM's Division W runner-up team last CIF volleyball title last autumn, said at Ensign the last three years. boys volleyball would be year, recorded 26 kills while 6-5 senior Alshuler, Burden and Coon placed a CdM breezed through the playoffs swamped with incoming middle blocker Greg Coon had 21 kills strong emphasis on the development of until the semifinals, when the Sea Kings freshmen wanting to crack the lineup. and a match-high seven blocks. Coon the younger players, while also helping met fourth-seeded Crespi. Conti's squad lhlth is, Corona del Mar High's was a part-time starter for the Sea Kings to teach them a sense of urgency toward swept Brethren Christian, Whittier program bas pretty slim pickings when it last season. winning. Christian and Costa Mesa in the first comes to the talent pool for one of the The team's emotional leader, senior ·As seniors, you see it as your last three rounds, clearing the bench often, area's glamour sports, as hard to believe outside hitter Greg Burden, was the opportunity to win in high school,· Conti at times including N call-ups Evan as that might sound. steady influence throughout, digging said. •Sometimes, as a sophomore, Burden, Mark Rowe and Alec Hanson. •1n the last three years, I've had six everything on defense, assisting at the you're not always thinking like that, but Pliha and Reese were CdM's primary (incomin,g) frashmen, six freshmen and ~ ~ ~=·g his spots for 13 kills in the seniors did a good job of instilling back-row specialists coming off the only five freshmen this year,• CdM l A Thile Conti doesn't expect myriad that into them. They would tell (hem, • bench throughout the playoffs. Coach Steve Conti said. •sut we've y y incoming freshmen to line up in 'This is our year. Give us an opportunity ·we only won one of four (five-game) been fortunate to have, in each group, front of the gymnasium waiting for team to be successful.'• matches (prior to the CIF Finals), but we some kids who have had some tryouts in the future, two experienced CdM seniors Mike Pliha and Gib learned a lot from losing them,• Conti experience and really enjoy playing the d tal ted la h ... ud . , _ _. Reese, who came off the bench to said. game.• an en P yers w 0 \.Iii amve "°' contribute in the CIF title match, were II W ... n.,,, year were significant figures in Corona . e learned what it takes menUM.17 Once suited up, the Sea Kings show del Mar's title run: Sophomores Greg instrumental throughout the campaign at this point -not physically, no signs of limita~. In fact, Conti's Stampley (outside hitter) and Kevin in delivering that conviction. but mentally to finish on the (winning) team is among the most proud in Hansen (setter), the latter of whom Alex Jekell, a 6-9 senior middle end of this match and that's exactly what Orange County, espedally on the heels displayed maturity beyond his yean blocker, and jun,ior Morgan Jackson, a they showed. They bowed a of this seuon when Cd.M captured the durtng the postseason, dispersing 66 6-4 middle blocker, both provided a solid tremendous amount of heart and will, Division m title, the school's third CIF assists and seven kills in the May 30 title presence at the net throughout the showing they could take their game to ~ championship in the sport and first since match, while Stampley added 16 kills. season for the Sea Kings, who also another level, showed they could 1989. Junior Mike Jaclcson, a starting performed well at tournaments in San continue pushing and continue focusing , The Sea Kings (14-5), also winnen of outside hitter who bad six blocks and Diego and Redondo Beach. while never giving up, and that's exactly the Orange County Championships and three kills for the top-seeded Sea Kings While heart and soul got them to the what they did (against 5-lta Ynez).• I • I I ' third-place ftnlshen in the mighty Sea against Santa Ynez, came up from the top, the Sea Kings had battles to prepare Even with a limited supply of pl.ayeIS, View League with Newport Harbor and program's N team along with Han&en them for the five-game final. They'd attitude can be everything. Just ask the l Santa Margarita. staved off eight 1D4tch and Stampley. gone five games (and lost) against Sea Kings. • : : L-----------------------------------------------~--------------------------------~------~----~ ,~ .. r~~-r~ ... ~-; -.. J. ,. ----• ~ ·.-- 1 • , •• • ' ' • • t ~.. . . . -l ' ........ ,_ ~ --•• -• ~ j --- -- •Coaches' All-Pacific Jeybd team; The Coveted Lowsman I t is the centerpiece of Irrelevant Week, and Weber State's Cam Quayle is the designated honoree as the official Mr. Irrelevant x:xm June 1-4-19. It is the Lowsman Th>phy, Newport Beach's answer to the .Heisman Th> h}1 which. _ _ has been awarded each year by the - Ugbt\iloet. a 6-1 junior outside Coast· League honors. hitter with exceptional jumping Senior Sam Nelson of Estancia ability and a powerful arm awing, = High, along 'with Costa Mesa's was the l9gUlar ,JdD leader for r:-u.J:uglilvoeraDaClfns~ · -year-~ ¥fettle Vbarra's- eam.ed first-team selections on Mustangs, wbo f:lniShed in second the coaches' All-Pacific Coast place ln the PCL. earning the ~OLF ....., t!c>NTINUED FROM 81 ' g9tting fired up for the Fletcher Jones Motorcars/Daily Pilot Oub Qlampionship Series which features the four women's dub champions in Wis newspaper's cirCulation. • ! Cindy Marder, membership chair ~ the women's dub at NBCC, oned Wednesday to confirm the te, site and time of Tea Cup c n. because she's planning to te a Oyer lo distribute among the bers. NBCC hopes to bring a e gallery to support its champion, bbie Albright. FYI: Tea Cup Classic D is July 31 y) at Santa Ana Country Oub. ~time is 9 a.m. 'in last year's inaugural Tea Cup c. a gallery of nearly 200 tched Big Canyon Country Club's by Schriber win at NBCC. Add Schriber: The defending pion hasn't played much goll , but plans to pick it up in the few weeks. I Schrtber also competed last year •the U.S. Women's Amateur and to tnake the field again this IRIJ;DJDJ9f •• This year's qualifying 14lime1JJ1Emt II July 28 at Palos Verdes Club. The U.S. Women's IAlllWde1ur ls Aug. 11-16 at Barton New York Downtown Athletic Club since 1935 to college football's most outstanding football player. • Heisman, as in John Heis1D4D, the coach of the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets whose "sportsmanship" in 1916 went so far as to bury tiny Cumberland College of Penillylvania, 222-0, is the annual high spot for college football. Then there's the Wiseman Th>pby, which was introduced in 1971 when three Comell grad.I who founded the Victoria Station prime rib restaurant cbain were so ine@Sed that fellow Cornell Big Red Ed Marinaro was nosed out in the fietSDl8n • balloting by Aubum1s Pat Sullivan that they decided to create their own national award. They announced the Wiseman Trophy would go each year to the runner-up in the Heisman election -starting with Marinaro. One of the perks with winning the Wiseman was lifetime free dining privileges at any Victoria Station in the nationwide chain. Among the Wiseman winners while the trophy. lasted were USC's Anthony Davis and the late Ricky Bell. Sadly for the Wisemans, the Victoria Stations eventually disappeared and so did the trophy and the free dinners.· So No. 2 is out, now. And then there is the Lowsman lrophy, which is given each year to the last player picked in the National Footbcill League draft. It started with the last player picked in the 12th round. Now it has degenerated to the last player picked in' the seventh round. The trophy is sponsoted by the University Athletic Club. It resembles its cousin Heisman except that the helmeted hero in the Lowsman sculpture has his mouth open ~d is fumbling the ball A replica of the original bronze statue, valued at $1,000, is cast each yeat to present to each new Mr. Irrelevant, while the original remains on display in the hallowed halls of the University Athletic Club, not far from where another famous Newport Beach statue which resides at John Wayne Airport. And that's where Cam Qu.ayle comes in. He arrives at John Wayne Airport Saturday and will be feted at the 1\vin Palms Restaurant with a shower of gifts Sunday at 2 p.m ., the start of a week-long. celebration. On Day 4, Wednesday, he'll be presented the Lowsman nophy at the Hyatt Newporter. Hills in Ann Arbor, Mich. • The Costa Mesa Community Goll Classic, benefiting the Costa Mesa Chamber of Comme.rce, has been sold out for weeks, even though the event at Mesa Verde Country Club isn't unW July 27. The tournament, presented by the Orange County Market Place, Media One, Daily Pilot, Harbor Boulevard of Cars, and McCormick, Kidman & Behrens, will feature the Taylor Made dub-titting van, free to all participants. The event alSd gives away its tee prizes at every hme. before golfers tee off. There will be more food, entertainment an~ raffle prizes than you can imagine. , . Tournament director Ned Bon<lie, the Triangle Square guru, said names are being taken to be place4 on a waiting list. Sponsorships are also available. The group led by Jim Poteet of Hutchesoq's Auto Body In Costa Mesa is the· defending champion. For details: 722-1600, extension 26. • Add Mesa Verde1 Head pro Tom Sargent and men's dub champion Jon Levin tied for first place Tuetd.ay, but lost in a three-way playoff, in the Southern California PGA Cleveland Golt Pro-Scratch Cbampionship at Annadale Golt Club in J>uaden4. Sargent and Levin shot 66 along with Tama.risk'• John Shelden (pro) Dinner tickets are $98 each, or $980 for a table of 10. and Eddie Rosenbaum (scratch amateur) and Carlsbad Golf Center's Shay Blechynden (pro) and Michael Bollerud. Sargent and Levin were eliminated on the second playoff hole. Shelden and Rosenbaum won on the fifth extra hole. • Basketball Hall of Pamer George Yardley, Newport Harbor High's most famous·alumnus, will once again host the Newport Harbor Celebrity Golf Tournament June 29 at Newport Beach Golf Course, an event to benefit the school's golf program. The tournament includes an awards dinner and raffle in the Tea Room. Details: 856-2200. • The fifth annual Estancia High Spring Golf Classic will be held Monday at the El Toro Marine Base Golf Course. The format is a best-boll scramble in one of the school's most unportant fund-raisers. Details: 951-5435. • LoCal seniors Interesting in joining the Costa Mesa Senior Golf Association should contact George Mattiaa (545-2085), the organization's tournament cba.in:ntln. The group has a membership base of about 250 golfers, with 55 to 60 playing regularly. Golfers are able to establish an official Southern California Golf Association index by playing. The group playa every third Thursday o1 the month on either the Los Lagos or M .. Unda cowses at Costa Mesa Golf and Counby Club. The next event is June 18. Dave Vaughan, a retired Newport Harbor High teacher, is the group's president. Mattias is a retired Orange Coast College coach (football and tennis). •Newport Beach's Dave Alexander and John Weber were par flight winners with a 57 at the Bagel Open on Riverview Golf Course's layout in Santa Ana, a tournament benefiting the Orange' County Chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society. Open winners were Luz and • Larry Boqulst of Irvine ({)j); Novice winners were Chris Wilson and Rory Icbiyama (66). Tom Marsee got the least putts award: Janet Hardy, Barb Payne and,... Tercy Potts (21) blended into the winning team on the least putt$ agenda. Alexander is a former Estancia High wrestling coachi Weber is the father of former Corona del Mar High and current minor-league pitcher Neil Weber (Arizona Diamondbacks). • National ·University will bolt its tournament at Mesa Verde on Monday. It's the Partnerahip Charity Golf Tournament to benefit inner-city high school students wbo are raising money to travel to Europe thia summer to see the Holoc4ust Sites. Details: 429-5213. League boys vo~eyball team. 'Stangs their first post.season Nell911, who playi!d in the berth since 1983. Orange County All-Star volley-Sbanlsy, a senior, was also a ball match, was a steady force as significant contributor to the a 6-foot-5 middle blocker for the Mustangs' big season, in V{hich Eagles, who finished tied for third Costa Mesa reached the CIF in league, but lost in the three-Southern Section Division Ill way playoff for the PCL's final quarterfinals, where it was elimi- playoff spot. nated by di.strict rival Corona del Nelson, twice the Newport-Mar. Mesa District Player of the Year in Two local seniors procured basketball, will concentrate on second-team laurels: hoops at the Air Force Academy. Estancia High's Brad Wayman Nelson is also a two-time member and Costa Mesa's Tommy of .the Daily Pilot's all-district vol-Ughtvoet. CoAOtES' Au..PAC9=1C CoAST LEAGUE voU.EvaAu. ~yers of the Yur l)'ler Reynard, Laguna Beach Sr. Aiden Leedom, Laguna Beach Sr. First team Miles McGann, Laguna Beach Noel Puffer, Laguna Beach Matt Larson, University Sam Nelson, Estancia Chris Shanley, Costa Mesa B.J. Lightvoet, Costa Mesa Second team Spencer Herbert, Laguna Beach Shaun MacGillivray, Laguna Beach Nima Farhadi, University Brad Wayman, Estancia Tommy Ughtvoet. Costa Mesa Eugene Kim, Laguna Hills Mike Gertson, Aliso Niguel Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. . Sr. Sr. Sr. Eagles' Busch. Mesa's Montoya second-team Estancia High senior Casey Busch, who played in the Orange County All-Star boys golf match at Tustin Ranch, and Costa Mesa sophomore Jeff Montoya achieved second-team recognition on the coaches' All-Pacific Coast League golf team. Montoya, the Mustan95' everyday low scorer, qualified for the PCL Finals at Coto de Caza Golf and Racquet Club (South Course), after carding a 78 to make the cut. Busch, the top golfer under Coach Art Perry, made this year's South All-Star team. University junior Ron Won was voted Player of the Year. CoAOES' All.PACIFIC CoAST LEAGUE GOLF Player of the YHr Ron Won, University Flnttum Brian Sinay, University; Ryan Miller, University; Andrew Lin, Aliso Niguel; Mike Kendall, Aliso Niguel; Ryan Schuyler, Aliso Niguel; Mark Hancock, Laguna Hills; Chris Benway, Laguna Hills. Second tum Chris Kugel, University; J9ff Montoya. Costa MeA; C..y Busch. Estancia We Do It All -Call For Quotes Newpgrt Harbor High football coach Al hwin created a champion with enthusiasm and Bob Watts and senior Bill Gustafson, as wett as;-seniort>cm. ~-::-:------:---, . Knipp. just plain old-fashioned determination. T e new head grid coach Al Irwin was elated to draw an otter from his old alma mater, Harbor High, in 1948, but a subsequent assessment produced a lamentable outlook. Words of any potential talent lingered toward negative in the spring of '48 while Irwin was trying to finish up at Volenda High. There were only three lettermen and one, end Bob Thompson, had plans to drop out and get married. Irwin saw Thompson as a staggering loss. Obviously, he would have to generate enough encouragement to prompt Thompson's stay in school. Powerful fullback Bob Berry was returning, but there were no visible signs of veteran blockers around to help, as they did when he was a sophomore in 1947. One blocker was outside guard Cliff Thpp, a brother to the late Don, an All-Sunset League choice on the champion '42 Tar team. Most all of the '48 players turning out to perform under Irwin had limited varsity experience and many were very young. Nwnerous players were only 16 or 17 years old. In fact, Irwin would have to start two 15-year-olds when the season opened. . Irwin had also learned that the '4 7 Bee Team had lost all of its games except one, a 7-6 squeaker over Orange. They were all narrow losses and departing Coach Wendell Pickens did have a positive commentary for the Bees. He said, •They're not fast, but don cantrell they're quick.• And that would prove to be a positive mark for them after the '48 season got underway. What happened, in essence, was that Irwin explored up and down campus upon his arrival to firm up some talent. It »'asn't clear, initially, but senior Al Muniz, a 250-pound guard with three years experience, had finally matured physically and would be an early surprise on defense. Irwin knew that Carleton Mears, a senior quarterback with middleweight experience, could be counted on as one to run the new T-fonnation. One was not enough. Hence, he turned to a senior basketball player, Don Ward, and sold him on the idea of playing football. Those two quarterbacks could become a valued answer if they could quickly adjust to the T-formation and learn how to direct constant passes to end Thompson. Prior to the season start in late September, the Tars figured their show would be a two-way offensive ticket -thundering runs up the middle by 'fullback Berry and a consistent pattern of short passes over center or past linebackers to Thompson. It is fair to say Irwin had a few other backs who would con- tribute to the rushing cause in a positive way. That included junior Harlow Richardson, junior Within a short time, Irwin's spirit and leadership helped shape up a respectable line that included guards John Kingston, Joe Noel and Ivan Caley, as well as, tackles Chuck Hanson, Art Killion and Jim Kline. On paper, nothing looked too impressive, but it would soon be discovered that the truly vital thing would be the inspiration coming from Irwin. It was summed up by Muniz, who said, •Al Irwin is probably the greatest man you would ever want to play for. You wanted to play your heart out for him.• The Tars steamed along like championship contend~rs for six straight games before injuries took a toll. ln all, they battled four champions and lost twt> of those games by narrow scores. One was a 14-12 loss to the C IF champions, St. Anthony, in the season opener. The Saints, with a future All-American fullback named Johnny Olzewski, were behind and flus- tered until the last four minutes of play when they lucked out on a deflected punt. The Saints coach, Jacque Grenier, was stunned by the Harbor High outfit and later said, •we were lucky to win at Newport.• Berry's heavy-duty running and the sizzling pass catches by Thompson impressed the Saints so much that they voted both Newport players to their '48 all-opponent team. The Tars were the only team to have two players named. The Tars scored a winning season with a 5-4 record and left the team with a fair number of lettermen to return and boost the 1949 outlook. Thompson's record was bolstered during the season when he was voted to the All-CJF squad after spearing 12 passes in the game at Huntington Beach. Berry was Bob Berry also voted to the All-CIF squad, second team. ~Some fans came to feel that the '48 team, in the e nd, should be measured on a couple other levels past '48. On one level, many of the returnees in '49 led that team to an 8-1 record, scoring 323 points. That team also included fullback Berry and halfback Watts. The other level came in 1951 when many of the same personnel that came from Irwin helped coach Ray Rosso and his Orange Coast College team win its first Eastern Conference championship. And some of those key players from Newport included lineman Ed Mayer, and "Iron Man" trophy winner and was also voted to the all-confetence team along with Al Muniz. Other former Tars featured linemen Kieth Burch and Jack Meeks and backs Harlow Richardson and Mel Smalley. It became clear that all those players could produce more glitter than the experts ever could have figured. EDITOR'S NOTE: Another key to the '49 team was Don Cantrell, the team's quarterback. Six teams advance to the Tourna.ment of Champions -• District 62 Tournament (majors) to start June 18 at Robinwood Field in Huntington Beach. lL ITTLE LEAGU E • Astros 13, Marlins 7 Trevor McDonald pitched a two-hitter with five strikeouts for the Astros. Ayala, 1fevor McDon- ald, Brock McDonald, Elliot and Nick Ur\anlce all had doubles. Ryan Redding had three hits. C 0 ST A MESA -The Dodgers, the first place team of the Majors Division in the Costa Mesa National League, will play a team from the Seaview Little League in the opening round of the District 62 Tournament of Champions on June 18 at Robinwood Field. Oth- er first place teams to join the Dodgers at Robinwood a.re the Minor A Astros, who will play a team from the. Costa Mesa Amer-iean Little League, and the Minor B Astro&. The second place teams, the Majors Astros, Minor A Marlins Finlll Staldl .. ~Division 1. Dodgers 2.Astros 3. Diamondbacks 4. Mar1ins Mlnof'A 1. Astros 2. Marlins 3. Diamondbacks 4.0odgers Mlrtor. 1. Astros 2. Roodes 3. Diamondbacks 4. Phillies 5. Marlins 6.0odgers Softball Minor 1. Cheetahs 2. Red Sox 3. Purple and Minor B Rockies, will open play on June 18 at Westminster. Astros in 21-20 win COSTAMESA - Ben Lefebure was seven for seven as the Astros defeated the Diamond- backs in extra innings, 21-20, in a Is· Your Patio Looking Dull & Dirty? Call "Rk:k Nixon" the Power washing Expert to Professionally clean it Costa Mesa National Little League Farm Division game that lasted three hours. C.J. Chomeau, Henri Chomeau and Abby Koff each went five for five. Makey Morley, Gilbert Beas and Stephen Shelton also hit well for the Astros. Mlaj,ors Division • Dia~ 17, Astros 16 The Diamondbacks scored 13 runs in the bottom of the last inning to complete a comeback victory. Minor B Division • Astros 6, Phillies 1 Austin Elliott pitched a com- plete game and had 13 strikeouts for the Astros. Andrew Ayala. Larry Anderson. Brock McDon· aid and Elliott all had singles. SUMMER BEACH @ VOLLIEYBALL@ • Youth lnatructionel Cllnlc9 ·•9-10/11·12 40.00 perpla~ -statts Jin 22 • JUi 23 -Cal for days & times • a..1d ~ • 4 Penson Co-Ed -A. B & C OMslons -swts JI.Ile 22 • 6:00 pm (tryout nigtl1) Por All Slgn-Upe C..I: 714-983-0033 -· - Wmter ball signups COS- TA MESA COSTA M~SA t; :i~te~ AMERICAN sign ups for Costa Mesa American Little League will be at the league snack bar on Saturday from 9 a .m.-2 p.m . The season will run from August through Novem~. The league is open to all players ages 8-12. The cost is $40 per player. For information, call (71-4) 262-7864. Wf W\~~r To BE YouP F1Psr (-<,:;1cE ! (All U) TODAY! Rabbitt Insurance Agency AUl'O •HOMEOWNERS • HEAl1H 40 l'ears in Business ~ ~ -sr)J ,,...._.om.,_._,._.._ I'* , 631-774o '41 ow Ncwpon BM. • N.wport .._. tN-"-IHeopW Newport Harbor . Montessori eenter SUMMER ADVENTURES! THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1- Bob Thompson GRAND RE-OPENING L Exo. 6130/98 llllnt valid With anv other olfftl -----------~-·----------------,---------------------------·_....,....,_ Special Detail Coupon Offer Ex~ress Banclwax ' 1.Dclades Ddaxe <&r w~ Ball4I ~ U..W wax •ltre°"'*S Division 4 glrb from Region 57, with a Ucket to the World Gamu: Bottom row, from left: Raebel Malkin, Sara Draffin. Cameron Best. Danielle Carbon. Second row, from left: Mackenzie Conover, Britta Nlelten. Ramel Waten, Lauren ta.er, Taryn Tarnutzer and Dmlsba Senaratne, and Coach Cathy carbon: Back row, from left: Melissa Swigert and Coach Matte Almaraz. Not pictured, Elizabeth Almaraz. Courtney camahan. Adrienne Pattenon, Prtsdlla SweD10n. ON THE WAY TO .TH~E ••• THE WORLD GAMES Region 57 team from Newport Beach and Corona del Mar places third at Irvine tournament to qualify for the Big Show and its cast of over 200 entries at Upland July 21·26. NEWPORT BEACH -A Division IV girls all- tta.r soc::oer team. ages 10-11, from Region 51, which comlltl of Newport Beach and Corona de1 Mar, has been invited to compete tn the AYSO 1998 Wodd Games ln Uplond from July 21 to July 26. The tournament features 200 tealDI from around the United States and other nationl around the world. Each division ii made up ol 25 _ &.eaml wblch play a pool play round to d.etel1:DlDe . ~teams advance to the cbampWJllhip brack- 1 et. •1bi1 la the biggelt AYSO event." bead coach Cathy Carlsoo Mid. •Jt'1 UIU81ly been out--Of ·state IO we couldn't SJO· TbJs will be the tint time that Newport bu been repre1ented at the touma· ment" Th do well, the team must play well a a team. "We aren't ~ for ttandout. lnc:livldual per- fortnanc:ee," umtant COKb Maree Almarez aeJd. •1n order to win, we have to depend on the entire team. When we remove a player to rest, her replacement needs to be up to par." The team, which has been together all season, played its firlt 1pnng tune-up for the World Games over the weekend. At the Irvine Cup tQ.ur- nament, Region 51 finished third. Standout per.! fom:umces were turned in by EUzabetb A1maru, Brttta NtelMD, Tmllba Senaraate and MeUaa Swigert. Daalelle Carboa. La11ND to.er, A.drl· _.. Pattenosa and Raebel Walen fcrovided ~ Jel!ldership while CUaeroD llett, ~-I.le CoiiOver and 'hryn n.nnata. anchored the defenM. Goallet Iara Dnmil and bcbel MaDd.n k.;pt scxn:1ng by oppoa1ng teum to a minimum. •we come from a relatively m)A)J reg:1on in comparisOn to othen, • coach Carlson said ot her team. one of only two Division IV teams from Onulge COUilty to be tnvlted to the Wodd Games, CarUOO CboM to keep the All-Star teem from last seuon intact and not invite pl&yen from outside the loCal area, whic:b ii alloW9cf,for teams in the ifiiiJkti regtom. •t think we have a 3:;:'1 enough t9aJJi tbat. If we play up to our paten can Place 1il our divillOii. • Tb8 team'• out tune-up ts at the lrvilie lnvita- tlonal OD June 27 and 28. little league Tigers knot series with 4-1 win • Carich cleans up with a 3-run double to give ngers another shot at White Sox on Satw'day. By Jason Hill, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -When the Tigers best hitter, Danny Whitaker, was intentionally walked in the bot- tom ol the third inning, Manager Pat McGuire wasn't worried. Cleanup hitter Bryce Carich showed why when he hit a base- clea.rtng double and the ngers held on for a 4-1 vtcto,Y on Wednesday, tying the best-of-three series at 1-t ln the Costa Mesa American Uttle League Majors Divlslon champi- on.ship playoff. They'll settle this thing Saturday morning at 9 am. for the title. •Bryce has been batting cleanup because we wanted a contact hitter behind Danny," McGuire said. •tte'a only struck out four or five times thla season.• Wbitak• also came through, pitching a four-bitter with one walk and five ltdboutl. 1be White Sox sand tbetr only run tn the f1nt lnnlng. After Colin McGuire reached on an error, Jell Sanchez bit a two-out 11n9le_. Josh Glaucb then lingled to left field. McGuire scored easily, but Sanchez got caught between sec- ond and third when Whitaker cut off the throw to the plate and threw to third for the out. 1be White Sox lhowed defen- sive aavvy of their owp. In tM third tnnln.g, Michael McLean drew a two-out walk. Stevie Doerr then double4 to center. McLean would have SCQred if it hadn't been for White Sox center ftelder Brett Per- rine who p= the bell olf the fence and the bell to the catcher, holding the nmnen. That brought up Wbltaker, who WU intentionally Walkid. Car1ch came up with the bMel loaded and bJt the thlrd pitch mtO Jtgbt cent. MAAC ~/ DAl.Y Pl.OT Tigers oelebra a three-nm bale:t-<:leadng double by Brya! Cark:b; below, Whtie Sox b81enmDer Ede Nutter aeals 18CXlad a tbe Tlgen' Stevie Doerr awdl a late throw after a wild pttcb. 11gen won. 4-1. for a three-run double and a 3-1 leed. The 11gen adcled. an lnaunmce run bl the f1fth lnntng when McI..ean ICOl9d on an error. Whitaker came out for the top of the mth tnnlog, but was ttrtng. "He'• only been pttch1ng for &bout a month.• coach McGuire said. After getting the ftnt two outl, Whitaker gave up a double to Sanchez, then walked Glauch to bring the tying run to tbe plm. He got a ground out to third on tbe nut pitch to end the game. •1 W L':! dedded that it WU time to pd when be threw tbat pttcb,• McGuire Mid. ,_,111111"laPIMl......,~..__. .. _.....,..M .... -.... I &' ... ""11! ____ .. ..... .. .. 7 ..... =-"' ........... .. ..... A.. •• ar.-illili-.. 11 ........ ,..~... ~-:-......... .... .......... n._............. Ill J 7 ...... .. ... Ff ,•N,il1M1 ......... , ..... ~ o.~'::'.':-9:. ": =:==-........... <-. -= ~ -..... THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1998 .. Can't tffm to gtt to all tt:i<>H r rtpalf Job• around tht houte? Ltt th• c1 ... en.c1 ~ DINcto" tlefp you find , .... help. <HV• ue a um cu•••~•o ... ~.,.A Hove A Garage Sole h I I _ _... -. ... . ....... • I ... •• , • • ., . By Fax I {71-t) (l.SJ.(1-)1}-f By MldMa ...... :l:-JO "''"' ll11\' !-\1n·1·1 (;11 .. 1 II \11· .. 11. t:A 9:?h:l7 \j '''"I""' llh1! a. ll.11 ... Polley R1111• .. 1111d cic•11dli111• .. a:n· .,11fij1•1'I 111 c•l11111i(I' ~·i1)111111 11~1tln'. 11.'t' vnbti .. lwr,,. ('~ 1111• riti:ltt Ill .. 'Wl..C•r. n~L·~~J'.t'\;.ILoC_U[ .. fl'.jtfl um· d11~~in1•cJ 111h 1·r1 L ..... 111·111. Pl1•11 .. 1• "'~1r1 1111\' ..rnJr 1liu1 muy l>t· iu \·1111r 1'111 .. ~ifkd ud h1111wd i1111·h·. 1111' Duil\' ru111 111·1·1·p1~ 1111 IJ11lJi1il\· ror nil\" t'l'IHI" i111111 11d\l,'\'li"l'llll'l!I ft11• ~·hkh it Ulil\' IJ.• ,~.,.p1111~iblJ• ''";.,.111 fnr tlw 1•11,.1 of 11111"J>m•r 111·~1111l)y '"'''."l'l1•d hy 1111' 1·rmr. \.n·di1 1·1111 ouly lw 11ll1~~·1·d for tlw fw,.1 111,..•r111111. ---Deadllnes SERVICE DIRECTORY e1•1 ....... " .. r.tt~ , ... ., ,,,.,..,. •""' ,,l.u• 11111111•·• "'"''"II• 01ll 1 ••1 1 •• i. .... 1. •• 1·• •· •1••olt·.) ....... T..tq1ho111· ij::J011111-.i:OOp111 \t.••l.i1-I r•l.11 \\'ulL-111 ij::l011111~i:OOp111 , ..... i..1-l n.l.11 Monday ............ Friday S:OOpm Thursday .. Wf'dnesd~y S:OOpm Tuesday ......... Monday S:OOpm Friday .......... Thursday S:OOpm Wednesday .... Tuesday 5;00pm Saturday .......... .Friday S:OOpm -For All Your Home ill'ld Business Needs -........... ......., .......... . -..do I0,000 -E.ci\ WMli,.. o.ly Ill -...... <•..ti......_, • w •• .......... _ ................. . ·-·--·- COMMERCIAL -----• EMPLOYMENT 2669 PROPERTY 2778 EMPLOYMENT 5530 NEWPORT HUNTINGTON -----• NEWPORT BEACH 1069 HARBOUR 2142 APARTMENTS BEACH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiliiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOR RENT •2Br 2Ba, Bayridge Rarely avail, cuatm dee, St•rt2IBn~+a2tB.A$""""O. condo, 1·1evel, patio, weather I y Bay • .,., pool, spa gated comm Twnhm: 4br+den,1---------MOVI! IN BONUS S290K Agt 721-1575 3ba, 2car gar, appl'a, CORONA Newport Bay Terrace 3Br 2B• w/room for boat allp, tenn/pool. 1 DEL MAR 2622 Lg 1 & 2Br near Back expansion. Berber min. to bay, 3 to bch. Bay & golf courae.1 .. •••••••1 ACCTS P.AY/BKPR Lifeguard• (714) 472 0334 Large pool, n-car-1• p 11 111 t aln PIT Certllled 30 lmmed crpt, many windows, • pet & much more. BUSINESS ._ Flaeyxr.oh,raw. 72r2.7'331 · lg backyard. $595,000 ** Ocean aid• of S P UI O p enings. FIT·PIT. By Owner 760·9775 PCH. Large studio. orry No els FINANCE or Fax 722·7085 (No. & So. OC areas) NEWPORT 545-4855 9 A9 24 8 8578 BAY FRONT DPLX 510 Fernleat $695/mo I••·-----· Adm In Aaat bu sy ,. • • o r ·G:t EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY New 8 bay auto aervlce Qen Oft MS windows bldg, CM on Newport EMPLOYMENT good w/numbara & Blvd. La• or sale, own•r/agent 842-9666 5530 people S8hr +bonus 6000 W PCH 574-7701 EMPLOYMENT SS30 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii *••Sal••· aggreaalve, ambllloua. Want to make over $1 OOK per year? Loan• 574·7701 Tl!ACHERS $8·S11 HOUR NB prHChOOI need• PT/FT teachers w/ECE units to work w/ln· fanta, toddlers & 2yra Benefits 955·2672 /Ve 'II lie/; tfea All rti l lllltt 14¥tl111llf 11 11111 _.,.,., II 11-i1c1 lo 9" ftf· 1nl fllf Hffll11Act11 IMI n llllH41M w•k• llllhl It llltttl It 141wtl111t "Uy •rtltrt~Ct. llt11ll1llu 11 dl1crlinl11llo1 null 11 rtet, color. r1111101, 1u, u1flca,, 1111111111 Nin or 11tloHI 1rl1l1. tr II 111111111 •• ,.,.., uy nc• •rtltrt1ct, liflllttlltl or 4li1CrillllNtlt1. • Gar, Dock w/own Pier BEACH 2169 s74-77oi1957-77oepgr ••••••••• phones, 35 WPM . _8_0_o._8_5_1._8_5_80 ___ _ & Sandy Beach. Xtnt liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •--------MISCEL w in.rroUS USINESS Must know Word & Maaaage Thereplat, --------Lo c. s1,5oo.ooo. B•" Ridge 2br 2ba, COSTA MESA 2624 wuu• B Excol. Fax 673·9319 deep tissue. tor chlro· EMPLOYMENT lfk.lte Hll 11w1•••tr will IOI kNwltltly ICCtll( lly l~llt· m .. I for rtll HUit wt11c• II ii Yiolltit1 ti lllt llW Otr rt1•m art ••r••y l1l1r1111• t•at all Mel Fuchs, Pavlllon ,, 1 / RENTALS OPPORTUNITY or call 613·5300 p r acllc o ffice In Roallor 675-8120 SlGOOmo Inc ut I, w d, 2904 ATHLETIC CLUB Costa Mesa 662..0670 SERVICES S533 · 1-car attached garage. BIG CANYON 1998 310·820-8177 1 /2Br Deteched Heka Janitor/Locker MEDIC.AL BILLING ••• 111111 '''"""' 11 ••• , _,.,tf are aw1111•11 11 11 Remodel. customized Cotteges w/Patlo _________ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Room Attendant In E • $$$ FT/PT expanded single tvl. Bee utlful Executive near beach. Cathedral ROOMS 2706 ••••••-N.B. Ray at 752·7903 m~'::y t poa 1~vall lull Ownr acceptng offers home, Big Canyon, cells, trig. Move-In iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Please be wart ol out Cefe CR:->acclno Maker training m~dem ~eq'd S569K 589K 720 1297 3200sq tt $3500/mo. Speclall $675 + •"OO ot area com"anlea. c 1 • . . -C Check with th""• local I aah er. N.B. lo~. 800-55<>-8660 •• 207. LIDO ISLAND 3br 3ba, & 3-car gar depoalt 548·2421 dM Furn'd •Ingle-rm Full-time, PIT da,s. &50·941-41 58 · · prlvate/bath/enVpatlo. B • t t e r B u a In e 1 a IC Homes and Rentals Call 222-05 7 MED .AL front ottlce •3 br 2ba Trl·plex No/smkg/pet, ref's Bureau before you B B f Avallable. Biii Grundy Bluff'• 3br 2ba Twnhm uay N am prac. ··-···· Please be aware that the llallnga In this cat· egory may require you to call a 900 number In which there Is a charge per minute. ._..,_..,.Illy Nib Tt n.· ,1.i1 fl 4lltc.r1111utit1, ull HUO T1ll·llH It 1 ...... 24-1590 For Ille WldHltlH DC ar11 •ltnt call HUO II '11·MOI .. .. upper, 2c gar, new req'd. $525 675-6037 aend any money for Collectlona Heavy phones, exp Realtors &75·v1v1 Pvt patio, 2 car.nv, 1 v t 779 s 11 f 1 C t ---------• 1 pan carpe , co ees or aerv oea. Read ua omer des. Fax resume to: EMPLOYMENT A GOOD ADI N w pt &hrs 2br, olc, new kltchen/tlra, ava I Pl. $1200. 984·8585 ---------and understand any Service 949-717-4810 2ba, beam ceil, newer 7/1 $1750 759·9205 ---------VACATION contracts before you Clerk WANTED 5S3S Ille roof, 5358,000 EAST BLUFF 3Br 2.5 •Co•t• M•••'• Beat RENTALS 2722 1lgn. Shop around tor California Community PLUMBING SALES Bill Grundy Realtors Ba, lg tam rm, 2/car Jrb1br & 1rr· also 2br iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii rates. News Group publlsher Supply house IOOklng Nur••'• .Aide Kind 10 949·575-6161 garage, chefs kitchen ~0~,;.,, q~~:. ~e~~~: B•'lf•hor•• Summer T omorrow'• technotogr. 01 the Dally Piiot and for counter/lnslde caregiver. Fluent Eng, Call 642-5678 HOUSES/ CONDOS PATRICK TENORE Agt, $2950. 759·9314 eaay a ccess to Rentel Rare oppty to today. Looking for v-Huntington Beach In· sales parson. Mull good cook, driving & Please Call & Let Us ' freeway/beach/malls. rent this 3br 2ba alonary entrepreneur. dependent Is currently have min 3Y" ••P In theraplat. 12Yra exp . Know What Your Lido l aland Bay Front 714-5 57-0075 home. Avail from June Mid 5 figure Income aeeklng • confident fleld/ptumbl"'O •ales. Local ref1 IV 646·3735 Needs Arel 85s-9705 2br 2ba unit 1200 al. 20 • Sept 15• Please potentlal, call tOday Hll·atarter es ao Im· Bckgrn~ check/drug....!:~~~~~~'!..!..:.~!:::======-== 1 •80 0 -4 ·TEN o Re Pavors, newly remod. E 'ald• Lrg 3br 2be, Call 949_723-9100. •714•937_..150• portant member of our test req d. 241°7050 $3375/mo 587·3305 f/ 1 1 111 fast paced business ------------------••••••••II V 1 NT AGE BEACH s~2::i~~-c~~~cae!i •MAUI• peaceful hlll· office team. PT Aaalstant Mgn EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT I fOR SALE Giant 4BR Including Lido Isle Bay Front Cat ok. 873•8019 aide 3br 2ba cottage. MONEY Our Ideal candidate 2 daya per week for 5530 5530 · separate guest unit, 3 +2, beach, tennla, Solltude view 1 wk wlll be customer ser· sell storage In N.B. huge den, f ormal w/d, Jacuz, S2600mo B 'Slde, Pepperwood min. '114-5S3·8065. TO LOAN 2914 vice oriented for col· Computer exper help· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii dining and music yearly, $1700 w .. k .Apt•. Lg Br/am patio, lectlon calla, and bill· ful. 949·840-9019 GENERAL 1002 GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED Homes lrom pennlos on $1 . Dellnquent Tax, Repo'a, REO'a. Your area . Toll Free 800-218·9000 xH-1398 for current llstlngs. chambers. Seller wlll summer 873-8103 fully relurblihed 1785, -..,-cNT_ALS ______ l!•rn up to s1ooo Ing lnqulrlea. Must be entertain otter• from Newport Helnht• 1Br No .P•t• 631·7813 ~ TO v•~ time aomeo-ne able to operate a 10 Rebel needa energetic S429K to $489K. • 5011..,r 2724 key by touch, and be prof'I aalH peraon w/ SOLD! Showcase homes for aale In our Saturday Real Estate Supplement! HOMES OF THE WEEK Dlaplay •d • atart et luat $751 Deadhne Wed 5pm ***** OPEN HOUSE Listing• fo r $51 Deadline Thurs Spm ***** It pays to advertise In tho best local Roal Estate Section CALL TODAY LISA RIVERA 714/574-4252 -------------· CORONA l)EL MAR 1022 ~ Prudential Cellefllie llltllr 949-723-0120 ------ - -I - ---,---_., -t ----...... ---------... ----~ ·- Balboa Newport ReaJty, Inc. Established 19'19 Best Buy on The Oceanfront 3BR,3BA 2·Slory Home $899,000 428 32nd Stroot Newport Beach, CA 949-723-4494 RESORT PROPERTY 1580 Custom 2br 13/4ba mountain home, over· sized rms, vault'd cells, vle111 from every mom. gorgeou• decks and a 1/car garage. $229,500. Nancy at VIiiage Properties, 1Ba, rear unit. accH• Quiet Studio Furn'd nA&UO r v a a MIP refund. computer !Iterate. MS 1·2yr• exp for P{T olf alley. Avall lmmed. deck, gaa, water, nee; 8 7200 no •KP nee Otnce knowledge pre· poaa w/womena retell $700.mo Agt 759·3771 Tri-Square. No Peta. CdM 2br 2ba, w/d, Low tntereat Loena. !erred. store In Fashion 111-. Oceanfr ont Summer 1625.mo &42·2818 frig, spacious w/deck Car loans, personal Thia full time position Hourty + commission. Rent•I• l /mo 56500, $750/mo + utll'a. loans, bill conaollda· offer• a pleaaant 310-207·8806 Ive mag 1/week $2000. Jim•---------Call John 553·3488 lion. Bankruptcy ex· working environment REC PT for Yacht Bua. Agent 949-675-5069 IRVINE 2644 CdM Shr charming Gbr cepted. Faat approval! and an excellent ben· Phonea. gen office. 2ba home. M/F single Employment la req'd. ant package Including Fax Rea 949-875-3980 prof'I n/smk pref'd 1_1 __ ._a_o_0_·3_7.,.3,,..·_9_4_3_4_ medical, dental & or call 94M7&-3844. NEWPORT COAST 2170 1 Br 1 Ba, l.rg walk-In closet, gaa/water/truh pd, $675. Pool, lndry. carport• 949-722-9012 Oc••n/Clty Lt• View, ________ _ Highly upgraded 2br, NEWPORT den, 3ba, gated comm., 2-car garage BEACH 2669 $3250 M .J. 842·6708 . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT 2669 BEACH FAIRWA Y APARTMENTS AT BIG CANYON 2669 OATEO COMMUNITY BY PASHION ISLAND I \cilllllh II lrl'C·llllC<I Slrl'('I~ illll I >toll course vlt·w s E11Jor 1 ·mrlrn: llvln>t 111 row l<trAc 1 . i or I llrt <1pm1n 1e111 I 10mc· 1 • 1wo nir gamut· • Washer/< II) l'r hook11ps • Flrcplan.: (wo<11I t. ~··~1 • Air 1 '" Kllllonlr l>t • Wl'I hm Ill ~ illl<I I BH • /\Imm S}'Sl('fl I • S I i;~.c1111 S..? 'Jl!l!i w/d, garage 644-9128 unaecured Lo•n• 401 k plan. Orug ......,,...,.,,.,...,.~.,,,..,..,,.,.,,,.~--• NB Udo: 2rms/lba, w/d for dept conaolldallon. acrHnlng/phyalcal re-RECEPTIONIST for vt lrf n/ t Auto, peraonat, quired. EOE. new upacal• NP P en • •· no pe 1' buslneH. Low Interest Pleue aend resume Beach hair ulon. F/P seoo& 0 575-3444 rates. CALL NOWI to: Biiiing & Credit Su· time avail. 252-0014 ••••-·--·--•• 1 ·800·224-0293 pervlaor, 330 w. Bay NWPT Penlnaule 2br StrHt, Coata Meaa, 2ba duplex on water. CA 92628 or lax to W/0 , male/female, (949) 631·5902 2 car garage. $925. ANNOUNCEMENTS DR I Va R .p e r a on a I 949-852·3999. or• .. •••••••• Pgr 949·509-8991 1• driver/clear driving record/flexlbl• time. Pool Hm to shr with 1---------So County base. Send young prol'I In C.M. ANNOUNCEMENTS • x p • r I• n c e /O M V Very nice place, very 2920 report 10 P.O.Box easy-going. Full prMg.1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1587,Tuslln, CA 92781 $500/mo. 549·;t 1011• Exp'd Legal S ecretary 4 ADORABLE klttena 3 •••11111••••• all blk w/Wht apot on Word perfect 5.1, 25· neck, 1 grey/Whl 8 30hra a week. Fax r• COMMERCIAL REAt ESTATE wka o ld $10.each aume to Uz 835-3041 714-378-9111 FT Bookk••P•r/.Aaat READ THIS BOOK & CH.AMOK YOUR Quick book knoWledge Marine lnatrumentatlon • 873·5689. BUSINESS Of Fl CE (8~) ~f L 337 FOR RENT 2769 ------INCOllB TAI 2122 JNCOllB TU 2122 Creekalde otnc•• LOST & Grut/Vlew/locatlon POUND 2925 -----------------. HARBOR VIEW LISTING QONE Are you thinking about aelllng quickly? Let Me He lp You PLEASE CALL (714) 644-0509 1ell In todays marketl .!::::::::::::::::!. .... ldytwild 909-659·2114 phones, furniture, nr liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil J.W. Airport 43&-eees FOUND WET8UIT at IRS PROBLEMS? Call Judy Gru1hkln, ••••••••• ~ 759·1874 Metro Really HOUSES/ • View-Vie w Ocean· • Oatallna·Clty Lights CONDOS ~h~Br ufif:a~;g_~ FOR RENT 1p•nt Waterfall/Spa· ••••••••• Backyard wired for 1ound. Lush land· ---------1caplng. Better Hurry GENERAL 2102 Call. Ag I 612 • 7 4 7 4 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NEWPORT MARINA "' APARTMENTS Ba~t a.a~wid. ~.,_a: marim. Tropical ~ LaaaJ ~· A:na deck. w.IKto ... blud ~ Mieara 6om Puh.ioe lalUd. • ~ • Spac!o.. lBR aod lBR A: dm apes. LOOKING • J>rlftlll patio. 0( t.lcmiet FOR A RllNT AL? •Wood1Miftli-slp1flrcpl1Ca OSTA MESA 1024 $1 400/MO & UP? t J.trifttap111p .. c;.., ~ Offtu. ~f'C.&Uf. Ht:.i co oc c.,.., to.ee••· '°"" e c-lllo COM beach. Sat M . 949 .. 45-2148 PERSONALS ..... ~aeoo .. SBElaNG ~~~~~~iWOMBN 3004 COMMERCIAL li4ii91iiiivriiiioiildii'ii'Ciiapiitaiilnii" PROPERTY 2778 tookl.,g !Of l•mal• tlrtt mate. BetwHn 35-50. Mull enjoy boating, ----- FREE CONSIJLTATION \11t h t:rrtili('(f Puhlic At·1"<111111ant11. lw111 11•1ool111i1111>-to all IYflN' of Ill'< flrohlf'11111. l1wl11tl11114 J\111lit~. Puymll Taxf'>o. l~·vic·~. Wu((t' C :111111,.l11nt'11li-. S4•1111n~. llufilf>tl Tai. Hr t11n1.-. Our r lif'nlM llf'Vflf' ltl4'f'l with the-ms. IT r AYS TO DE CUKRENT. UON"f U:NOHF. WAHNING N011f.ES! . DORE' & MATHIEU A11k for Jeff or Errol (949 ) 54 8-4494 •SALM• Duffy Electric Boats Hu the .lob for you! • Work on the Water • JOB FAIR SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1998 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon 2811 South Harbor Blvd. Santa Ana, CA 927CM For more lnfonnatton, ca1 en•> "1 ""311 PRODUCTION WORKERS MACHINE OPERATORS a MATERIAL HANDLERS ARl.ON offet1 good things to good peopte: • Competitive Woaes • Me<fcci. Dentdl ~ ute lnsurooce tor Employees a Fomles • 11 Paid HoldcM. 6 Sick doYI a vaootton • Prom a Sofety lncenftlfes • Great co-wC>11cM a more• If you hove the folowlng experience and quolftcatlol 11. you trOI wont to cONlder lllelchJ employment wtth ARl.ON: • Muaf be at least 1a veora of age • Mwt haYe high IChool dlptonla or ~t • Must lie able to communicate cieoflV In Engllltl ~hove good moth 11<111 • ShOuld have pl1or procNctlon wOf1c ·~· • Should hove o lf®'e WOflc history • Must be ®'e to wortt onv lhltt " ' ARLON 1 891 W. WILSON LAURA (AQllNT) • Bo.t.ellP'-t"*'llhle 2 HOUHI on 1 Loll 949-494-684 l • $Im • '2'00 To place an ad In C:l••••fl•d Call 942·5878. Catalina, quiet dlnnera r------------~--------------------------. and m e. Letter & OWn•r S•v• Selll Pleue call ICU.a) 760 ""la 1220,000 ---------V'"S7 ""V7 7 PROPERTY HOUSE BALBOA ~----------------949-64t2·3850 ISIAND 210\ ""i""'•e~ld~e-N,_w_p_l___,H-el-gh-t-11 :fa:VJ;;JR::m=---=z'::14':'4::' taVl10 • A(ea 3 + 3 Trl-Lvl. BHI M.AONIPICl!NT 1Qeall Call for d•talla. BAY PRONT , 1 H39K Earl & Judy 4Br 4.58a, Fam room, + Teylor, Aota. 842·4722 _ format dining, 2 FP'a, reat Cuatom Home roof aundeck, wetbar, 13lar 2Ba, gourmet kit, 5/c gar, no dock. ,lam rm, hrdwd/alale Vac e 7.oo/mo yrly ' I flfs, Engllah Gardena. Don•ld ~•ff ~Owner 84Mt58 949-43~•828 photo to. Captain at 3 Calle Prima. Caplat· reno Beach, Ca 92824 2844 TRAVEL · 3014 ---------- - STARTING . ANEW BUSINESS?! • .... Verde Lovely C o ldwell Banker Jl-tomH. o Oown Prni. qulot ••r••••· Fr•• _c_o_a_o_N_A ____ _ • • • • • • • • • • • l~cord•d Me11ade. ~. 94t-556-68'28 D!L MAI 2122 . .. ......... BOlfTINGTON Cape Cod 2Br, fam · 1••cB 1040 rm, dining rm, fr~ch ; y dra, woodftra, lg yd · -/ 8 patio 12200. 721-1~012 . 4Jlr ' ~ 4 •• 1700eq rt f/p. 1ro kit, tamllv· --------"-"t • trf'• pool, nHr ichoQI• COSTA MESA 2124 14 n~.op~~~~83=~~~ 111•1111111•••• Tht Up/ DqNtrtmml ., tiN ~kl is pkashl t.o 11nno1111Ct • nnu 1m1/c1 """'1111t11iWll ,_ MW buJin.tsttl. ~ wi/J MW SEARCH tht Mmt for ytl# 111 no txnw thd'l'• Mli 111w .ytn1 tlN timl llJli tht lri,J to tht Co"1t HolJ# in Sanu AM. Thm. of coMr11, •fin' dN iNrrh iJ co111plnN wt wiU jil.t ''"" fimtl~ hlinn1 1111m1 ~"""1ft UJ/th tht Colin'! Clmt, pd lish '!""' • Wttlt far fo1ir awtla /11 nqui"J by l111J111rul thm fik !'"" p1Wf of /li~t•tiH witll l!Jj C61m1JCIM. Pluu stop by 19 fil.t JO'" fiailUWJ hiin1ss sllllnMnl '" 26050 Atm>. Sk. 120, Miss/On v;9,, c. '2691 '"''""" Mon#J "''°""' p,.;u, 9il1't • 2 pm. If!'*""*'""'·.,. plhut C1ID Ml.,. (7 U) -152·1I00 aJ ~ W,/I,,,.., 11m111pmnrt1 far,.,,_ to INlfU/k "1ii >~.,tuiL I/'°"" 11#tJJ IMw nJ fo.riMr fW!dnJ. 1lttM c.Jl "' aJ 1111 wi/J k 1Wrt tlMit ~ • llSIUI ~fl. GHtJ /Wk ;,, ,.., PM11 ~ i;;f!!;IS~B!I APPLIANCES 8011 OPPICE CORONA NEWPORT MARINE SUPS fOID 9075 INPINm 8095 JIEP ----iill•IPURNITUIE le . DEL MAR 8122 BEACH 6189 DOCKS 7022liiiiiilillll_iiilll_• •illll!l ..... ~-il•--... -----~!!IJ Mevt .. " dryer 2 yrt EQUIPMl!NT 6047 '87 ..... , OT 3SO ... tnftftHI 049 •e3 WMNCILU .,;;;;_.~1~0~1~0~1 ::.h!;~5. ~:mu· eta trl• Av• 1n back sat e113 a.1p. Furn, VI• Lido ... , ... ,.. ~~~rt. 1~t~1be:rl~ ~a;ar:i~· ,t;~d:~i :0~. 4!i'10Y:,hlt~m~ I ~-i:---,,.,-----iTHll •• IS RIGHT all•y. ClothH, TV, clothes, plnball mach, · Avallable Now (949) 875-3587 (300229) 120,995 (218371) 111.550 Qvllt• fr om the W••h•r/Drlf•r $145 ornce furn, new tjoo1<1, lln, and moro l<ld'• bikes exercise Sall or Electric pref'd. ,8 ... • BAUaA LOTUS LUUS OP each. l'rldge $175. refurb, worl< m tlons S•t 8•m·noon. eq. 1854 Port Carlow 40h·50ft. 118 per ft " •PIO!f•r XLT COSTA MllSA WIESTMUISTIHI 1IOO'• Pr!Vote Pany. Excellent c:ondltlonl relocallon/lnstallatlon' -VILLA Rl!NTALS 4X4, whlle llr. alloy•, AM•rlc:an Colonlal 831-0297 714-874-9855 . Big 8•1•1 Hundreds of Sat 8·12 Gatage sale, 714•7S-4812 S 12 ,5 0 0, Larry __ .,_1_4-M __ a_._7_7_00 __ 1 (714) •~ encl Pioneer. Vole• Things! Vou name It lncl'lng th• c:arel Toya 840.1770 759·0307 '85 lnflnltl Q4S '93 WRANGL&R • M • 11 . 7 a 3 ·3 5 7 7 we're setting Ill clothes, antiques 1818 •98 TAURUS QL S~an. 4 dr, AC, Pw/ Hardtop, black. grev.i-----~""'!"'"'oioj )\n t iques .~ 11.\•lkdihlts ~ TOP DOLLAR ' ~~ T • • ll!Ol>-1960 -·~ B~y rn Oulrlghl a Estot-S;1 ... Conducted Paintings •. China Books .,,· Furniture W years in Newport Beach 714.673.622 [ ~oriS1CirTE'.1~~11 I ' ,I I ; , } , '-. c fURNlTUll 6014 PETS le SAT·SUN 8·12 •Buttonshell Ln AUTOMOBILES AC, PW/POL. ABS, tflt, Pdl, tlH, cc. Cass, CO, 4x4, 8 cyt . co MAZDA ti •~-•,,,,. 6049 718 .leamlne Ave. OC, AM/FM cue. ABS, Alloy whHle, llhr (3HCP081) $8,99$1'iiiiii•••••llJ nHUf~ (In alley) Power Seat. 18495 Sliding eunroot. BAUl!R LOTUS 1• ~------- Hen~don Mint cond SEVERAL FAMILIES (#159684) (307778) 124,995 • COSTA MIESA •e2 ll~TA Mx..a •liver ChHt/marble KITT I! H • FI u ff y Ulkea, toy a, hOUH• TRANSPORTATION Coet• M•H Coe ta Meu 714-e42·7700 ConvefUble, recs. bla&'" top & l')utch tten_ry tht males, orange male hold Item•. ~ • Llncoln-Merou Llnooln Mercury ,95 Cherok .. Sport) Int, caaa, CO <hngt, Al '8lfl col..-Cant>e aeen tabby;-calfc:o-f9m , --1 1 1 ~ o. ~1 Y ~ at Allled llghtlng 222 6-0wks 582·598-3525 518 Mar god n alley. ""'8 1 fl ltl •30 ' tt ' ' (315581) 19,916 11 '95 TAURUS GL • n n "' ceaae •• , new BAUl!R LOTUS Victoria St CM 494-2828 o c I c AT KI t t • n a -1-0-A-T_S______ '98 INTl!ORA. auto, Bordeaux, tan llhr, tlrea. 4 dr, · mmeo. 1 L d I k Ilk _C_0_S_T_A_M_E_S_A_6_1_2_4 7011 ALL POWERI Stereo. AC, PW/POL, ABS, 1111• phone, sunroof, CO, 3LP45S3) St5,5S5 COSTA lllESA • 1 S••lr Poaturepedlc eopar 00 a ea co 1 1 CC, AM/FM c:an. 714442·7700 •' ', King Piiiow Top Bed & S400·S600 848-8473 Payer, a arm, Power Seat. $8495 CHS, prem aound, LEXUS OP' frame. Ul<e new $250 1990 18ft Shook $14,500. 714-444·6825 (#159684) chrome whee ls ; WBSTMINSTl!R • ' obo 759'1958 Lv Mag PIANOS 8c 0:;~"ir,•:•·sa~~'to~~ Packet electric boat.1--------u:c°:.~~:.~:-:.... ~~tJ~~~) 10~19.~~5 71<M92·9808 MERCEDES 913b ,. S f ORGANS 6059 and lots of treasures I 1 caring owner. Many BMW 9030 ·" BAUl!A LOTUS o a chaise $100 micro No early b, lrds. extras. lmmac: 548·6336 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (714) 540·5830 COST.A MESA IAND ROVER 911 3 '78 480 SLC • 530· 4 din chair• 839 Sonora Rd. 1• '98 EXPLORER 714-842·7700 Red, Cass, aunroof. 1 $15ea morel 721·9787 KAWAI Baby Grand '89 Gredr Whit• '80 3201 5spd, snrf, Limited, gold, tan lthr, ,95 Dl•c ove... GOOD CONDI! S4~ ! piano. High gloss Old J unk, New Junk tour"ament 19' open stereo, A/C, good load.ed, low ml. Aiola red, tan, 'i"psts, * 975-7878 * l hi t k I k l bow 150hp Yamaha cond. $700 obo . JAGU11D 9105 • MERCHANDISE ~55d~·71 ~!:2~.0~~~-9~7 • .lu~f.:'.'ro 'b:ive 510,900 obo 645-0976 • 831·0757 <3~J~~ Lo¥Ji95 ~ ;~·a ~r~s~ b~,s 1:~~ ·~:,; ~:rn~~~oJv·~~w,~wf j MISC. 6015 ******* '80 5281 4·dr, 5 apd, COSTA MESA '89 XJS v 2 OE 62~ s 5 dk b 11 0k 71 ... 842•7700 1 convert. (3L 7 19,99 rown, t , ELECTRONICS, PRIMITIVES, furniture & SAIL BOATS 7014 Copper/Tan llhr, sunrf.1________ Champagne/Barley BAUE LOTUS chrome whit, toad Purse Brand new blue STE-"EO 6080 amalls. Amish Iron full pwr. $1685.obo '97 MUSTANG low ml, Immaculate! COSTA Ml!SA $9,900. 720-97ftt Louis Vultton. Orlgn l\J goods. BIG SALE. 949·551·3099 AC, pw/pdl, tllt, CC, (949) 850-5885 (714) 842·7700 •8 9 300SDL Turbei'i'! pd $760. Sae $460 20% off furniture and Sebot Cl••• Hull• '88 3251 charr.c agne , ABS, Pwr s Ml, alloy '94 Venden Pl•• Metallic blue, aunroOr.' Divorce 857·64 38 *CABLE TV* 10 % off smalls. no frills, stripped Nfw beige Inter. whls, :S to choose Mo acco red cream xlnt cond., fir"\. DESCRAMBLERS 1688 Tuslin Ave down, as Is. $200each Perfect CO"d., auto, ( 194 788, 205645) r h ' UNCOLN 9120 St• 500 71 4-721-0325 ., $13,997 lthr, c rome whls. lo iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' . . 1 ~o0w0_2c1o1sr11121.. (Across from Tea & obo. Call 644-3181 full power, keyless Coat• M••• m 522 1 099 1 5 3 aw z 8 1 4 ) •87 58osEL Real COLLECTIBLES --.,, Sympathy 722-0n7 alarm, sunroof, CO, '93 TOWN CAR h Ill< h't Sebot, PheonlJC/ $7900 6 789 Llncoln·Mercurv BAUl!RLOTUS SIGNATURE s arp e new. w te 6017ll•••••••• SAT 7·? 1757 Kids Reclng Sebot • · 714· 50· 2 (714)840-•830 71 .. ~ .. 42•7700 w/ta n lthr I nt. "" ..-v 4.6L V8, CO changer, $12 950 b 72 .. 1504 iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii stuff, dryer, tables, great cond $1000 '93 BMW 525 1 •97 TAURUS QL PW/POL, lther & more • o o _. L••t•g'• Jacqueline In GARAGE SALES dte7s:7s. wqualltty gl ootds. • 631·7956. Lo ml, lthr, lmmac. AC, PW/POL. AM/FM (767789) $12,993 '83 BENZ 300SE a red shawl. Painted ~ •• m n• er (JB3897) S19,9SO c11ss. ABS, more. 3 to JEEP 9110 Coat• M••• Whit•. grey Interior, In Tahiti. Hung In Don--------•--------:---we'sEl:l~~.:ER choose (21 8877, Lincoln Mercury Loadedl (30E012S) the Beach comers for CORONA HUNTINGTON · MARINE SLIPS 1714) 892•8908 25 ~110959~0. 253565) •91 Cherol<ee, 6cyl, (714) 540-5930 sai9:JER LOTUS ;·. 35yrs. 818·845·4559 DOCRS 7022 1--------auto, full pwr. am/fm, '97 Contlnentel COS A MESA or 1·800·655-3.097pgr DEL MAR 6122 BEACH 6140 '95.BMW 5251 Coat• M••• cruise con ., a/c, V8, pw/pdl, ABS, lthr, T •• WANTED ·TO BUY 6019 I BUY ALL PIANOS Antl.ques-qual. furniture 1 pc or houseful caah paid (714) 957·8133 Old Colna Gold Silver *FIGHT LEUKEM~· •Cleen Out Qerege 45ft MOORING Sat 6-13.* 7:00·noon. Salell ·Furniture & •Near Pavlll on• 504.5 Oahlla. In alley Household 1tems11 _s_17_5_IM_o_. _72_3_·_15_9_9_ between 2nd & 3rd. H astings Clrcle at Furn, axer equip, Ross In Hunt Bch. ,.--------. clothes, shoes. games (end of cul-d•·••c) NEW SLIP Wiii and morel All pro· Near Newland & Heil accom Up to 50' ceeds go to.. Leukemia SAT 8AM·2PM Power/Sale. Easy Society of America. access on Balboa Peninsula. Agent Franklln Mint, Sterllng On the move? Old watches & jewelry NEWPORT BEACH 1 ·800·247 ·8209 6169 Westcoast Coln 642·9448 S e ll your e xtra Wht/belge, sunroof, Llncoln·Mercurv tinted, (949) 752·1075 CO, Under 15k ml, 71...e42•77oo CO changer, lo miles. (714) 540-5630 •93 Cherokee LTD (635096) 2 4 ,997 -------- (3NWC604) $25,9951---------GA 4x4, AC, Pw/Pdl, Costa M•H MERCUIY 913.S, BAUER LOTUS HONDA 9085 11 cc c c Llncoln-Merourv COSTA MESA t t, ~ ass, O, (714) 540'5830 714-642·7700 ABS, alloy whls, lthr, ---,...,...,..........,..,...-___ '87 BMW 7401L ,97 CIVIC DX prv glass roof rack •97 MARK VIII 4 dr, Sedan, fun Blue, grey Interior, (660959) $t5,993 AC, PW/POL, ABS, Ult, I 0 ad e d . A S C ; Co•UI M••• CC CO, lthr. pram whl (VOM03614) ~;e0:8~·21factoy, 1 ~:'5 Llncoln·M•rcury (688678) 525,997 S•• to Appreclet• BAUER LOTUS __ (_7_1_4_) _5_4_0_·5_6_3_o_I Coat• M••• Coeta M••• '95 SEVILLE SLS COSTA MESA CLASSIFIED Llncoln·Mercury Lincoln-Mercury .. Froat belght, neutral 714-842•7700 It's the resource you __ (_7_1_4._) _5_40-_5_8_3_o_, __ _,C-.7_1_4 .... )_5_40-_s_e_3_10_ shale lthr, chrome1---------can count on to sell a ·- CADILLAC 9040 wheels, phone, FIND myriad of merchan· SELL . fact ory warr"anty. dise Items, because Household appl'a/flx· Sllp for 47' Boat. (3LBU285) $24,995 our colum11s compel S d hi I lures, sports equip, Good loc, water/elect BAUER LOTUS an apartment qualified buy.ers to your U e Ve Ce RECORDS/TOP $ househo l d Jazz, A&B, Soul, Rock item s SELL your home through classified Etc ... 50'• & 60'• Mike In C lassified 845·75051-----.............................. __ clothlng, sat 6113 8a· S13per tt, Udo Bridge COSTA-MESA through classified calll through classified Sp, 2800 Broad SI/NB els. Avl 7·1 675·6128 , __ 7_1_4_·_6_4_2 _·7_7_0_0_1---------___ 6_4_2_-s_e_7_8 ____ 6_4_2_·_5_6_7_8 __ • L • A • s • s • I • F • I • E • D • s ULTIMATE . GARAGE SALE .. ,, ..... .......... ... ...._Qszs *°"" NlwCDNman a.. ......... --1'·-Lwlill .... ITE-MS FOR SALE . ...... --- ...... ~1783 FREE 'TIL JUNE ISTB! NAME -----------------------------PHONE ADDRESS C ITY ------------------------------- CREDIT CARD# ___________ EXP. DATE _______ _ SIGNATURE TYPE OF CREDIT CARD (CIRCLE ONE): VISA MC AE DISCOVER ( 15 CHARACTER LIMIT, INCLUDING SPACES) I I I I I I I I I I I I ESCRIPTION: (18 CHARACTER LIMIT, INCLUDING SPACES) I I 1.-I I I I I I I I I I I I ________ PHONE #..___&.---------"!'!I TREASURE CHEST RULES AND INFQRMATION A) ALL ADS WILL PUBLISH THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SAruROAY. No CHANGES, ADDmONS OR DELETIONS UNTIL THB FOLLOWING WBBK. 8 ) No BOATS, CARS, TRUCKS WllJ.. BE ALLOWED. MBRatANDISB PR.lC£D UP 10 $500 ONLY. ONE ITEM PER AD. C) PRIVATB PAJn'Y ADVERTISERS ONLY. No BUSJNBSSBS MAY PAR11CIPATB. D) To PLACE YOUR AD USE TRIS FORM. You MAY.MAIL IT. OR DROP rr BY OUR OFFICB. OU1l ADDRESS IS: 330 w. BAY S'l'REBT ConA MBA, CA 92627 .' 9230- •• 0 &II •• , ......... GL• ... 4AUNUR .... 1••11! .• '-.!leeol!!i~~v~.iii·I 9135 NISSAN 9150 TOYOTA 1210 VOLVO , !.. .. II UltNTAIN• 8500 ml, auto, all pwr, V8, Whl, 4 dt, loW ml, 35k ml, hhr, mnroof, ~ "''· hr, full pwr, lthr, moonroof, CD, auto, f\.111 pwr. more. c:uat whHI•, t own 1 own. Lexus trade. $22500 3TIM448 pp (3lVD230) 119,950 (015105L 120,950 (3AKr=Jc<>l.a cf~O,&ee 7t4~557:t773 · LUU8 0.. L•X 8 OI' By CHARLES GOltEN wtth OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HINSCH Acwoe9 t M9Ce.iurt) IUl._ld tO JClnd d 101111 t4 Wiit no Mlp 15 .....,,.. °' llme ,. On ... Adt'9tlc WSSTMINaT·R w••T•N•T•R waaTlllNSTaR .. (7141•••.eeoe (714) 8SUl .. 908 THRUST AND PARRY (714) 892·8908 PONTIAC 9170 -•• -S-...AV~AL~O~N"!'"X~L..=--I 17~elghl9 ,,_...,.,,.. , ________ ,iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii Low ml, co. lthr, mn·1_V_O_W __ W_AG_l_N_9_2_3_S ~1-W1:s1 vulnerable. Eo..~dcals. MITSUBISHI 9145 •eo ••""•viii• aal! root, c:uat whHI• ~~: •• i:;~~n·r.~~~; (3 MEf~1:~. :~ 3,333 lii,11.11.•Jlll•~TT~A~.~ .. ·QiJ!iiii!iiiL~X!i NORTH S..500. obo 723•1504 W•STMINST•R Green, blac:k lthr, CD ~ i 6J tO S 3 ('714) 892-8909 c h anger, loaded I •e7 MONTERO LIS 4ic4 Wh1, beige. lo ml -------- 19 WofdlUMd West, Vadim Khohnneev of aftlttloweror Runutnin, led a low 5f*lc. Occlan:r tut• WOfl in hand and returned n •('Ode to ~ :::' ~ lhc ~k. Eas1 winning. Helge mo now 23 ft: found lhc ucellent play of cashing the ace of clubs before swi&ching to 24 1COt•) (3A:jJj~ LO~~rs SUZUKI ~ 7 1 .... 42·7700 9205 '98 SIDEKICK JLX 4X4, 30k ml, llhr, ASS, full pwr. crul1e. (105490)$14,444 the kina of hearts! 26 hit 0.C..__won in-dummy-wtl~ 28 WOOCIMd_UA:'.:---:-:.ii~~~~-"--tll!ll ace and coun1ered hf leadin1 the ~ Y 5 otutte" '99 PR.VIA LI! SC (4A.f:~~S~) LofJ:95 : ~ 1 ~ Ci.lat wh!a. dual ALC 00-WESl"'---~-EAST-- full pwr, Jmmae.. •5431 •KQ1087 NISSAN 9150 '90 Maxima Beige, ve. auto, eoae stereo, LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (7141 892·8908 snrf, lull power, runs-------- greell s3500 118-0901 TOYOTA 9210 I '98 MAXIMA GXE ... uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 31K ml, auto, tun pwr, '02 CAMRY LE l e x u s t r a d e . V6, auto, •full pwr., (3POL965) $15,950 Lexus trade, lmmac., LEXUS OF (013281) $9,888 WESTMINSTER LEXUS OF (714) 392°8908 WESTMINSTER (714) 892-4S006 '97 Allima GLE 4dr -~-------30kml, maroon, fully To place an ad In loaded, 1 owner, Clauslfled 13.050. 114474.3530 __ c_a_u_8_4_2_·_5_8_7_a_._ CH,LD T "'1 l~ a daycare and education directory ©i L_J . r~I··!: CAREER MOM&: I OFFER LOVING DAYCARE FOR INFANTS. IN MY HOME. LIC. HRLY RATES. CALL LYNN 641-9264 SERVICE DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING/ TAXES 3406 Bkkpg Member o Qulckbooks Prot'I Ad vl1or's Prog. Call Joe Sennolt 714-840-0724 ACOUSTIC CEILINGS 3408 ~PENTRY 3510 A to Z HANDYMAN INSTALL/REFACE CABINETS KllChtn1, baths, doors, windows. Doug S48·7•!i8 lepalr1 • Remodeling All phaHI of cona1. Serving OC 32 yra II e -bond .1 n au r ejj M/C/Viaa 988·3 584 CERAMIC JILES 3528 BOftED.CHILDREN? OVER 50 FREE (OR LIMITED COST) IDEAS TO DO DO WITH YOUR KIDS1 702/663-0572 Live-In child care. European Au Pafrs. Enqllsh spe.ablnq. 18-26 yrs .. l~al. culturally enrlchtnq. flexible Jn-home child care. 45 hrs./wb Word, ~tl, lntcm«t Qwklcbookt Ousroomor Individual ~I &H Newport PC nlnlna (949) 863· 1600 (3KKV55:i $19,555 Q 5 c:;i K 9 6 2 wELfT~l~~:ER MISC. AUTO 9245 ~ J 0 K 9 7 (714) 892·8908 SEIZ•D CARS "' JO 9 7 S 31 "' A '98 CAMRY LI! F'om $175. SOUTH 35K ml. A/C, aufo, PorschH, Cadlllae•, • A 9 full pwr. lmmac. C hevya, BMW's, '<::7 74 (747865) 114,950 CorveJt••· Also Jeeps, o A 108543 LEXUS OF 4WO'a. ·Your Area. Toll • Q 6 4 Wl!STMINSTl!R free tor current listing (714J 892·8908 1-800-218·9000 '97 CAMRY LE l!xt, A·1398 Tilc bidding: EAST SOIJfH WEST NORTH 19k ml, cust wheels, auto. full pwr, lmmac. •• 20 ha 2Q (3VG6023) $17,888 AUTOS LEXUS Pass 30 3• 40 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Two of • MISSION VIEJO WANTBD 924 1·888·88·Ll!XUS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiij Geir Hclgemo of Norway, still in '97 COROLLA his 20s, could stake a solid claim for OX, 17k, AT, auto, ~ :--.. being the world's best player. Here is wht, full pwr, more. ,,,,.O~G~ an example of his defense, from the c3uM~~~is J~3•333 ¥~ -recent Individual held on lhe island WESTMINSTER . ~ ofCorsica. (714) 892·8008 • or Noc 1he auction was natural. A three· • Tu Wrm Off spade preemptive jump raise by West TRUCI<S 9220 • c.n, Tnu:la. RV'• on the first round had much to rec- • No DMv.Husle ommend ii, and lhat might well have FRIE PICKUP! affected the outcome. However, a -----four-diamond con1rac1 was reached queen of diamonds, pinning West's 32 •-for All 6 Mongol rulen jack while East covered with the Seuons• 7 II smells! king. Now declarer needed to JC' to 33 Nanlucket. e.g. 8 Big League the &able for a fincs$C for the nul<: of 35 Sd-Marie event& trumps. Declarer tried to cnlcr dum~ : ~ ~ 9 "ww:F the my with a club, but East ruffed, led a 41 Ra1.ro.ct station 10 Synagogue hear1 to partner's queen and then 43 Before, to a bard leedefs obtained a second club ruff -down 44 Sudden etorm 11 Take (power) two. 47 Rave'• pertnef by loree Notice 1ha1 it does not help declor-:: r=:i:!P ~~ ~~rten er to let the king of hearts f\old. East 51 Kantas cat:>ffal staple simply leads anOther heart and, while 54 Eldlngulsh a llfe 22 Con declarer is on the table to lead the 55 Uon'a sound 25 Air queen of diamonds, there is no sec-56 F...m< 27 Actor FO)CX ond entry for another finesse to pick up the nine. Leam to be a better bridae play· erl Subscribe now to the Goren B~ Letter by caDlna (800> 788-1225 tor intormatlon. Or write to: Goren Bridge Le_~!!i P.O. BOllt 4410, Chicago. m. ouaw • '82 Chevy Suburban New !Ires, new engine, new rear end. $4800/ obo 714·850·0204. at many tables, and could have been made wilh less lhan stellar defense. m:-t--r-r-- lodaY t--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---t VANS 9225 I .c 11 l,t.' llt j .I '°lctl j l'I \' 800·643·5022 '98 MAZDA MPV loaded! 39K ml, 1---------i like brand new, , OWNER!. $14,999. ANTIQUES & 546·7718. 955.2088 CLASSICS 9250 Overstocked with stuff? A call to Classlfled will help 642·5678 '71 Merc•dea BENZ 280SE 3.5 white w/ black top, black Int xlnl cond., PP S75K 040-499-4287 When you're tuned into classified you're tuned into your community. 12,~P-i}ot COMPUTER ~HP1 DRYWALL SERVICE HANDY MAN 3710 3 5 84 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. ,, ... 28 Looi! toward 29 Actor Sharil 30 Alhletlc•shoe fea1U1e 31 Banister 34 Made yarn 35 Shuttle attire 36 Writer Morrison 37 Kalt of the comics 39 Writer Dines&Q 4~ Important times 45 Clama 46 Thailand'• ..,~.,., ' 50 Most ldofable : 51 Oct. 31 WOfd t 52Gel·~' 53 VCR button -' 64 Thick • 57 Brilllent fish . , 1 58 Veme'a captain 60 WoodWortclng tool • 61 Pour 65 DiCaprio'• nickname Th• Stripper Speclallzlng In Wallpaper Removal LS889241 SHS3·5037 We Gala should hang together. Strip, lnataJJ, advice to th• crazy. l1735976 831~21H WINDOWS 3934