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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1998-06-20 - Orange Coast Pilot· . .. : Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 t ' r-~ t"-" , . F) c; . ' \ Tbanksgivtng 1997 with Larry Wells and Judy Shepard. •My father and I para-sailed for the first time tn Maul, tfawali. My father is 78,years old. I ad.mlre his spirit." •1 would like to enter1 my favorite picture of me with my dad. As you can see I was born a pretty big kid. I guess my mom did- n1 know how big I was going to be be- ca111e she didn't have a doctor, only a mid- wife, and I was born at home. Well, I didn't get out of there very easy find by the Ume I dld, I couldn1 breathe, so everyone thought I w.. a goner. But I fooled them all and started to breathe. As you can see from the p!cture, my ~d was very happy. So even though we have taken lots of pictures P'm almost 16 now, July SJ, this ls my. favorite picture." -Joey McCasland. Like his music, memories of Dad are a real treasure F lfteen years ago last week, my father was felled by a stroke from which he never recov- ered. So.this colwnn's for him. I will try not to be maudlin or melancholy, but even after a decade and a half, I still miss the old boy very much. Ours was not a normal father-son relationship because he was not a no.rmal father. What made parent- ing so foreign to him, I'm sure, was never knowing his own father. His parents were killed when he was 4'. He bad no father figure or role model. unless you count the men who ruled the Knights of Py- thias orphanage in Columbus, Ohio. Once I suggested that he write bis memoirs. Some months later, I asked how the project was coming. •Pine,• he said. ·aut except for one• I I ' I 11 I I I ) " ' I fred martin or two incidents, I can't remember anything from the day I went into the home until my Aunt Anna final- ly gQt me out 12 yea.rs later.• Whatever my Dad achieved in his life, he did it honorably and on his own. He never pushed, never schemed. He was a kind, gentle and loving man, quiet, somewhat shy and virtually without ego. He also was a terrible business- man. Last year, when a horse owned by a local couple was win- ning the Kentucky Derby and other big-time races, I Wl'ote about Dad's fling with thoroughbreds. His nags never even won a claimer at Caliente. In one year, he went from zero horses to 14, blowing most of his liquid assets in the process. I often have thought about why my father couldn't accept fame and fortune when be finally achieved il In the span of 20 years, Freddy •SEE FRED PAGE A17 Angler Charlie Albright and his dad went flshing for wblte sea bass off Catalina Island in April • EDITOR'S NOTE: We know fathers are special - that's why we asked you, our readers, to share your favorite photographs of dear ol' dad. But we didn't expect to receive the hundreds of ' snapshots that poured in. We had hoped to run all ot' them. We even cleared eight pages, but still didn't have enough room -our presses just couldn't handle anymore. All the pictures were heartwarming, so it was tough deciding which ones to print. But we narrowed them down to 135, which you can find beginning on B 1. Happy Pother's Day, .and enjoy. Boys .face ..... ' expulsion •Two Corona deJ Mar High students are accused of setting off firecrackers in the campus quad during finals. By Alison Murray, Daily Piiot CORONA DEL MAR Two Corona del Mar High School students were recom- mended for expulsion from the school district this week for setting off firecrackers on campus during finals, the pnncipal said Friday. The unidentified students - who were not seniors -set off the explos1ves around the cam- pus quad on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, said Principal Don Martin. He said the fuecrackers were believed to be M-80s, which are equivalent to quar- ter sbcks of dynamite. The incidents prompted Martin to issue a warning at Thursday's graduation that be would cancel the ceremony tf any firecrackers were set off. "I debated saying anything because I didn't want to kind of cast a bad feeling." he said. Martin said he has recom- mended that the school board expel the boys from the dis- trict -a punishment more severe than that given to Ryan Huntsman, a senior who was transferred out of the same high school when police informed the district that a pipe' and marijuana residue were found in his car. Police found the evidence when they pulled •SEE FIRECRACKER PAGE A18 Lar11ard pleads guilty to •Former Newport building inspector to enter drug re habilitation program for possession of methamphetamine. By Greg Risling, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -A former oty building inspector will enter a drug rehabilitation progyam after pleading guilty to two drug-related charges Friday in Harbor Municipal Court. Michael Allan Lamard, .(0, of Tustin must complete a six-month program and remain drug-free for 18 months in order to withdraw his plea and have the charges dropped, attorneys said. The county Probation Department will decide what rehabilitation program will be appropriate. Lamard pleaded guilty to one felony count of possession of methamphetamine and one misde- meanor count of being under the influence of a controlled substance. He could not be reached for comment Fnday. Police said Lamard was canyil>g about 7 grams •SEE LARNARO PAGE A18 GIVING SOMETHING BACK •Corona del Mar couple present $4,000 renewable scholarships to ,seven disadvantaged students at UCL By Alison Murray, Daily Pt1ot ent. but we do have some people who would really benefit from a UtUe flnanda.l assist,• Jessica BehrenS said. The students must have 3.0 grade point averages and come from ram.rues • With combined incomes under $35,000 a year. The ICholai'ship has been , u:pel)ded this year to include stu- dents wbO lranlfer fTom commu· nity collegel. The ltucWntl allo are uked to pei'fonD 90 Muri ol commw\lty terYke each~· .,,. ... •'-'• fof the& .. tblil tbey;lelmtit~~b9ct ~ the cu •-mdty, • .atd.na.y .... ?l.;rbok111111i ........ aMr.:aw•....,~· • • l 1 1 1 . . . ' . . . • • # •• ... .. .. cindy trane christeson £ Leaming about the father from dad --... -• "One father 1.s more than a hundred ;;achoolmasters. • • -William Shakespeare --. I Jove Father's Day. I love my father. I -love my father-in-law. And I love what an incredible father my hus- band, Jon, is. - Fathers are great teachers. Mine was, and truly is, amazing. Dad taught me simple things, like how to ride a bike, fold a flag and tie knots. Better 3 et, he taught me lifelong lessons "ltbout living with integrity and loving l:iod. I felt safe and secure whenever I woke up on a car trip and he was still dt the wheel, quietly bwnming or talking with Mom. He models both mner and outer strength and is the .)Dost generous person I know. • Dad played along when I pretended :lo be asleep on his shoulder as be car- f,or.ied me in from the car and up the ;:st.airs. I remember standing on bis :!hoes to dance or sitting on bis shouJ- :;Qers to see. I also learned not to look way during meals or my dessert ould disappear. : Dad taught me how to steer and ~ock boats and how to call for help ..when I forgot how. ,... I have yet to ski, surf, dance, golf or :play the guitar as well as he does, but 1'11 keep trying. Dad and I are similar :lii our inability to slow down but we ~ both stop momentarily and say, YRelax, two, three, four, relax ... " My parents knelt by my bed to say =lhe Lord's Prayer, and Dad prepared :ihe for my heavenly father's love by 2towing unconditional love to me. Dad !#idn't stop loving me when I messed ~p, goofed off or accidentally caught .. ur boat on fire. ._ It seems like my dad can fix any- !lhing. anywhere. Better yet, be can fix ~side hurts, with a reassuring bug, or ~ords of comfort and wisdom. He ;&nows I love being called by my ~dbood nickname and leaves me l;)hone messages that always start ~th ·Hi Pooh Bear." Sometimes I'll ~ten to his messages over and over 4-hen I need strength. Sometimes :fathers know best. ;:; Dad is great fun and livens up any !Dathering. My daughters describe him f!s "awesome." He was especially llitrong in those nervous moments !$efore I walked down the aisle on my S edding d~y. He started by saying, ~ave you heard the one about?" I ~on't remember the joke but I do "flemember I wasn't the only one with -· 11111U.Sty eyes. ~ Our family used to sing "You are lby sunshine, my only sunshine• 1'>gether and Mom and Dad sang dif- roferent parts that created beautiful har-~ony. They harmonized in raising me ~ -Mom nurtured me in the nest 'Jnd Dad taught me how to fly. • Even if I am offidally grown up, I ave not outgrown our relationship. ~ever underestimate the impact and 4uluence of a loving father. :: I'll be etemally grateful that I ~amed about my father who art in :IJeaven, by living with an amazing ther while here on eMlh. ., And you can quote me on that. -~NOY TRANE CHIUS1E50N is I Newport ~ach resident who speaks frequently to :19trentlng groups. Her e-mall address Is ~row.com . faith Local Women of VISion Chapter h~s teach self-~ance to women throughout the world tine and Mexico. '"It's iulportant to get out in the By Sherilyn F. Beard world, see what's going on and put a taa; on poverty. Once you visit a third-wo'rld country, you re com- pelled to do something about What you've seen.• T he empty streets of the Soweto slum of Nairobi, Kenya, were strangely still. Eight women -sent by Women of Vision, an organization comprised of 229 mepibers mostly from Newport Beach, Corona del Mar and Costa.Mesa-- surveyed the quiet, ghostlike .village, remembering a year earlier when a sea of children dressed in tat- tered but Sunday-best clothing, without socks and shoes, bad excitedly greeted them. •Where is everyone?• asked Sue Teneyck of Coro- na de! Mar. The group was aware that silence could mean the villagers were dead or captured. Usually slum dwellers would quickly flood the streets when visitors anived. The women paused to listen and heard mur- mured voices coming from a nearby building. They were the voices of children. Soon a bell rang and the village children streamed out of a makeshift schoolhouse and came running toward them. Thanks to the group, for the first time in their lives, the children had the opportunity to study. Child sponsorships are only one way local Women of Vision share their spiritual, physical, emotional and financial resources with those who are impoverished, oppressed or marginalized. The women help children and women in barrios close to home as well as in Bomia, the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Kenya, Mexi- co, Palestine and Romania. T be spark for Women of Vision was lit in 1990 at the Corona de! Mar home of Gail Ochs, when several women met for a cross-cultural study. The Orange County chapter first contained 13 women, and a team of eight formed the first trip to Abica. The flame has spread to eight other chapters - in cities throughout the United States. The group is sponsored by World Vision, a Christ- ian relief and development organization that has assisted the poor in nearly 100 countries since 1950. Co-chairwoman Karen Stockman of Newport Coast explained that seven women left for Peru about 10 days ago and next year a team may return to Kenya. •Basically these are not inherently safe tourist areas," Stockman said. "We are aware of that We go where World Vision is, and we trust them. Selecting She related the story of th~ new mother with a 3- day-old baby who wAlked five miles to a .. tree clinic• where the World Vision .. ta.ff set up scales, portable tables, vaccinations, inoculations and other free health l8I'Vices under a tree. Bel'sy Tarbell of Newport Beach said that a turning point for her came on a trip to Haiti with her church. •My heart was broken to see what kind of poveey people Uve In.• Th.rbell said. •it's bard livilig in this area. We get caught up in this kind of culture. I took a look at what I'd been given and realized that I did- n't need to accumulate more. We all can be involved in humanitarian work.• T arbell is the outgoing~ for the Shali- mar project. which has made nnprovements in the Costa Mesa neighborhood, includblg a Get Set program for pre-kindergarten children. The project is supported by St Andrews Presbyterlan Church of Newport Beach, St. Joachim Catholic Church of Costa Mesa and Women of Vision. Several local women also participated in a trip to Gaza and brought back uplifting news. In the Nuseirat Refugee Camp, Im Ibrahim, whose husband was imprisoned for nine years during the Israeli/Palestinian conflict, started a busin~s embroi- dering and selling Palestinian clothing with the deco- rative native cross-stitch. More than 250 refugee women joined and they named the group Al-Mijed Women's Association, which means '"women who are still standing with their beads up.• World Vision recently purchased sewing and knitting machines to help increase pro- duction. DON LEACH I DALY PILOT • "This is a stabilizing project that has given hope to Clockwise from top are Women of Vlslon Karen an oppressed community,• said Penny Wood, director French. Beverly Peters, Penny Wood and Betsy of Women of VISion, Orange County. •They're estab- Tarbell. The group, formed In 1990, helps women lishing a business that they can do on a shared basis here and In other countries to become self-suffi-to provide a future for their children. dent, and helps children get proper schooling. ·With women worldwide there is an immediate link,• said Wood, who is currently in Peru with the local team. •When you educate a man, you educate one person. When you educate a woman, she has a commitment to raising the level of families and com- munity.• our next destination will come out of the hearts of wonien. It's something we go about very prayerfully.• Partnership chairwoman Beverly Peters of New- port Beach has traveled to Kenya, Guatemala, Pales- ~-------------------------~---------~----~---------------~----~------~----------, +WHEN: Sun- day from 1 to 6 p.m. + WHERI!: Thin· pie Bat Yahm, 1011 Camelback St., Newport Beach +HOW MUCH: S2S in advance, $35 at door and fathers free in honor of Father's Day +PHONE: 64-'- 1999 news stOOes. llk.tstTations. ~ rial mattAlf or ecMrtbementJ herein CM be reproduced Whno out wrfttln pennbalon of copy- right <Nlnlltl. HOW TO ltEAOt us l'BIPDAl\MES Balboa 74161 COron. def M.tr 73162 Costa Mtsa 72'51 Newport Bud'I '74'61 Newp>rt Cont 74112 • comes In out of the W9lt .t ] 1"t. Ear1y morning fog. I I I I ' I • J ' ' ' faith calendar > QUILTS AUCTION FOR MEDICAL TREATMENTS 1\velve quilts will be on display and up for silent auction June 28 at St. Mark Presbyterian Church, 2100 Mar VISta Drive, Newport Beach, following the 9:30 a.m. service. Proceeds will benefit the Rev. Judy Slater, who has been ill for years. Monies raised will help pay for her medical treatments. The choir will perform •Faure's Requiem• at the service. Refreshments will be served at the auction. For more informa- tion, call (949) 644· 1341. >THEATER PRODUCTION The Jewish Community Center of Orange County Menorah Theater will present the produc- tion of •J6, • a new play by Nor- man Lessing, Thursdays, Satur- days, and Sundays July 9-19 at the theater, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Thursday and Sat- urday perfonn.ances are at 8 p.m. and Sunday performances are at 2 p .m . Admission is $15 for nonmembers and $12 for members. For more information, call 755-0340. ~ PHOTO EXHIBIT The Rescue of the Danish Jews for Annihilation will be on dis- play a t the Jewish Community Center, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa, through June 30. Admis- sion is free. For more informa- tion, call 755-03"0. >METAPHYSICAL BIBLE Dr. Don Sharer will present a workshop titled the Metaphysi- cal Bible Saturday from 1 to 3 p.m. at 1929 Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa. Admission is $15. For more information, call 646-3199. > REMEMBERING SERIES Our Lady Queen of Angels will ~ another Remembering senes of non-judgmental discus- sions for inactive Catholics or those people interested in Catholicism, to be held at 6: 15 p.m. June 28, at the parish cen- ter, 2046 Mar Vista Drive, New- port Beach. For more informa- tion, call 721-04,96. > PARADIGM SHIFT The Newport Beach Baha'i Community allows participants to hear and experience Para- digm Shift: A New Way -A New World at 7:30 p.m. every Friday at a private residence in Corona del Mar. Together, they explore such questions as: Can racism and prejudice be elimi- nated? Are women and men equal? What's the spiritual solu- tion to our economic problems? Music and food are included. Call 759-0999 for directions and more information. > BIBLE STUDY His Disciples Fellowship in Cos· ta Mesa invites everyone for a study of God's word, food, fun and fellowship at 7:30 p.m . every Friday. All ages welcome. ~James at 650-2589 for more infonnation. .. .. little llin on the Bay given new ]if e • Hotel proprietor Mike Palitz is re-creating the popular r lied and breakfast in a nearby renlodeled motel. I • ·=-~:----------------' By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -When Little Inn on the Bay closed last January, Qbservers said the small, New England-style bed and breakfast hotel could never be replaced. But local hotel proprietor Mike Palitz, who ran the Uttle Inn for , its last six years, ls giving it a try anyway. On Monday, Palltz will realize : his Jdream of re-creating the once-popular hotel by opening Llttle Inn by the Bay on the site of the old Sail Inn on Newport . Boulevard, just a few blocks from · the original Inn's location in Can- nery Village. Pa.litz, 34, has spent the past , few months -and up to $250,000 -transforming the 30-year-old . beach motel into a quaint bed- and7breakfast hotel. •1t will never be like the Ritz ' Carlton or the Pour Season, but it : will be real cute and beachy, • • said Palltz, who hopes to have the I new inn completed by the July Fourth weekend. The Uttle Inn on the Bay was tom down Wt year after the prop- erty's owners, from whom Palitz leased the hotel, decided to sell the land for single-family homes. The new, 18-room Little Inn by the Bay is modeled after its bayfront counterpart in everything from the style of the rooms to the signs on Newport Boulevard. · Workers are insta1llng new car- peting, repladng beds and furni- ture, temoving wallpaper and painting three rooms every ttuee days, he said. The hotel will open . for business Monday, with about ha1f the rooms ready for guests. "UWe Inn on the Bay at one time was the most popular bed and breakfast in Newport Beach, and it was a huge deal at the time the decision was made to tear it down.• Palitz said. "We are trying to recapture that clientele with Ut- Ue Inn by th~ Bay, and we know they will love it.• The rooms will have a nautical theme, from the pattern on the ~le ._"if lift. Sauce Pure&~ Nllbllwl 77 • CloYer ·~ 25az. Y(JLJ S/IVI ~~> 'lh' OPfl-PACK lllGllESI' POimcr . bedspreads to the porcelain seasbell-deoorated towel holders, Palitz said. A Mexic4n-style break- fast, courtesy of the neighboring El Ranchito Restaurant, and use of beach cruisers will be included in the price of a nighrs stay, whlcb will start at $99. •A bed and breakfast is much more people-oriented and caters to the full needs of the guest.• said Palitz, who also runs the 10-room Doryman's Inn near Newport Pier. "It's much more homey and cozy, more like a home away from hom.e.• Palitz, who has run hotels in N~rt Beach ·for the past 15 years, took over the 30-room UWe Inn on the Bay in 1991 and com- pletely remodeled it With UWe Inn by the Bay, be is doing the same thing all over again, with one big difference, he said. This time, he is not just leasing the property. "The reason I'm so excited is because I own everything -the land, the hotel and the business -so no one else can change that,• he said. "This is also the first bed and breakfast that you see when you come onto tl,le Bal- boa Peninsula, so we think it will do very wen.· MARC MAR™ I OAll.Y Pl.OT Mike Palltz, owner of the UtUe Inn, talks about Improvements made to the former Sall Inn. MILLI NA'S Organic Kids Meals •Bems&Vtggk Fnmb •PaltaRit$& Veggie Friinks • Pllllla O's in • Pllllla O's in 1bmato 'lbmllo s.a a-Saum 19REG.$~ 1soz. '2.m ..&T&R.. REG. '3.25 32oz. , ~ .. · Ho~Pasta DiRnen • Shelb and 0.. • Macaroni and 119ne , °':.'1.45 I ~.25~ ,-!,..,,. • ....( o@@. ~Beans No &it-~ Fat or Fat Free • .AdzuJd • NaYY • Kidney :~Pinto $~I9 REG. '1.75 & 15az. YOlJ SAVI :-.'.1 'lh' Pot Pies Made With lt1de Wlmt Rour • Free Range 1\Jriliry • Free Range T.! OlidGen Reg.'1.79 9oz. r RACHEL PERR'/. ~ Botanical Therapy Bod$Lotion -~ .. 99 " REG. '6.50 . -~ 354 ml.~ Non Fat Yogurt .. """"""...., AldiDtlcs, ,_,,. ... OI' ·--z s- 00 .... ... • • • .. ' . ' .. ... . . . ' • • SATURDAY, JUNE io, 1998 . . . . ' . ~ · Cb.ain-reaction accident · ., results in. eight injuries ,., .. • Car rear-ends pickup truck. which jumps curb and hits pedestrian in Newport Beach. •· By Greg Risling, Dally Pilot NEWPORT BEACH Eight people were injured Fri- day when a car rear-ended a pickup truck that then jumped _a curb and hit a pedestrian, ~olice said. ~:· The chain-reaction accident ,;;occurred about 8:45 a.m. at the intersection of MacArthur Boulevard and Ford Road, ,..,.. police said. Investigating officers said a pickup truck was turning right from MacArthur onto Ford when it was rear-ended by a . Honda Accord driven by a 32- "' year-old Garden Grove man. The impact forced the truck onto the curb, where a preg- nant woman and two other pedestrians, au of Costa Mesa, were standing. The truck hit FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via Udo. Newport 8ecx:h 673-1340 or 673-6150 8'uce Van M, Mlnllter Wonhfp Setvlot 9AM chuR:h Sd*" 9AM Adult& & 9AM Chllchn Chltd C.. Provtdtd 644-7400 ' 611 •Wotropt-. Conine., to- only one of the pedestrians, who was not injured seriously. •1t turned out that when we first arrived on scene, there were only two people that were injured," said L~. John Blauer of the Newport Beach Fire and Marine Department. "But as we started to investi- gate, more people J;ame up to paramedics and reported their injuries." Paramedics took all three pedestrians to Hoag Memorial · Hospital in Newport Beach'., where they were examined and released. Five people in the Honda, including two children, ages 3 and 9, also were taken to Hoag Hospital, where they also were examined and released. The driver of the· truck, identified only as an off-ducy Huntington Beach city employee, was not injured, police said. No alcohol or drugs were involved in the accident, which police said remains under investigation. SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 Padfio V'sw Dr .• Newport 8ecx:h 644-2617 or 675-4661 - Plans under way.for C>ld Glory Bo_at Para.de • Theme for this year's event is Stars, Stripes and Sports -They Go Together; grand marshal will be Irrelevant Week founder Paul Salata. By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEAGH -With the Fourth of July only two weeks away, dty officials and communi- ty groups are gearing up for the big-bang celebration that only Newpot;t Beach can give. The American Legion Yacht Club today Will formally announce the details of the Old Glory Boat Parade in Newport Rarbor witll a ~ harbor tour and press conference. The annual event is expected to draw at least 150 entries this year with the theme Stars, Stripes and Sports -They Go Together. Newport Beach resident Paul Salata, a former professional baseball and football player and founder of Irrelevant Week, has been named grand marshal of the parade, said event organizer Jo Mbsher Stump. lbe show, which begins at 1 p .m. July Fourth, ts open to any .. one who wants tp participate . There is no entry fee, but all boats must be regist,ered with the American Legion Yacht <;lub, Stump said. One Iilillion 'specta- tors are expected to view the spectacle of red, white and blue, either in person or on television. It had been known as the Character Boat Parade from the Select an "assisted living residence" that has: • Qualified, Experienced Caregivers • Clean Well-Equipped Homes In Safe Residential Neighborhoods • Careful Supervision • Quality Assurance 1960s until 1992, when waning interest ccrused the event-spon· sored at that time by the Chamber of Commerce Commodores Club -to be discontinued. The AmeriC41l Legion Yacht Oub then took over sponsonbip, renamed the event the Old Glory Boat Parade and built it into one of the city's most beloved, tradi- tions, Stump said. In addition to the boat parade, the city on the Fourth of July will play host to hll.Ddreds of thou- sands of visitors who Will flock here from all over the world. They will visit the beaches on the Bal- ~ Peninsula and Upper New- port Bay, as well as cruise the boardwalk and streets of West Newport Beach. To help prepare for the onslaught. city and Police Depart- ment officials are holding a com- r I f ' I t • l .. I .. __ _ l I I I I { I I 1 I I w •••• _j munity meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday at City Hall. 3300 Newport Blvd. Street closures, barricades and other crowd"(X)n- trol measures will be ~ed with West Newport residents, said Councilwoman Jan Dehay. •Everything will be the same as last year, when we had much fewer arrests and a lot less public drunkenness,• she said. "Our goal is to get back to the good old- fasbioned Fourth of July family picnics and barbecues." C). ~u C) .. Ll!AnmR Pws ~· ailow111 ...... $949 ~ Au LF.ATIIBR '} ____________ ... 4$/owQl .... $1095 fi PICKING UP M¥. POWERFUL 8-LB .. ORECKXI: HAS NEVER BEEN THIS) EASY. Come into your Oreck store and we'll let you try the amazing 8-lb. Oreck XL•, in your home, risk free for 15 days. It's that easy. Decide to keep it and you'll also get my Oreck Com~ Canister absolutely free. It's the one you-Ve seen on 'IV lift a 16-lb. 1 bowling ball with the greatest of ease. FULLERTON 1064 B. e.r.cbury Rd. 672-9091 WonhJp and har tllll pnlCdcal Christ~. ai.blkal ~ ''THE FRUIT OF THE SPIRIT IS: FAITHFULNESS" (Gllai... 5:ll) I . = I- ST. MARK PusBYTERIAN CHURCH "Open Arms and Open Minds" Worship 9:30 SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1998 Al LionS. G u"5 to .sponsor Miss Newport Beach ·pageant ! MISS NEWPORT BEACH: The Hyatt Newporter will be the venue for the 1998 Miu Newport Beach beau- ty pageant sponsored by the ' Newport Beach Uons Oub. The no-host cocktail and dinner event at 6:30 p.m. Friday will be a fund-raiser to benefit the Junior Diabetes Foundation of Orange County and will feature a silent and live auction. Single women ages 18 to 25 who live in Newport Beach, Corona del Mar or Balboa are eligible to participate. •Miss Newport Beach is really a goodwill ambassador for the club as well as the sister cities organization of Newport Beach,• said pageant director Sally Nockold. Tickets are $50 jim de boom per persori. For more information, call 644-6105. LEGION SETS JULY FOURTH TIIEME: Stars and Stripes and Sports has been ~-­EL:MNCHITO FIESTAS .,\. Full Service Caleltng Costa Mesa 642-1142 ,.a Coronedel~ 644-a226t.1., '} . . . . . . Give your dad the time of da~ Fathers Day is Sunday, June 21. Isn't it time to remember Dad? Oyster~' \\Irr °"~ W ' . ROLBX chosen as the theme for the 31st annual Fourth of July Boat Parade by American Legion Post 291. Newport Beach leg- end Paul Salata has been selected as the grand m8.fShal, according to parade co-chair- men DeDDls Lahey and Jerry Murphy. Salata is a USC alumni, former pro baseball and football player, successful local businessman and is known as the founder of Irrelevant Week. To enter a boat or for more information on the parade route through Newport Harbor, call the · American Legion at 673- 5070. CLUB NEWS: Newport-Bal- boa Rotarian Harry Wels- senberger introduced Jlon Channell of Todos Hermanos, who ln turn introduced three scholarship recipients, Ruby Mendoza, Gerber Ptnada and Wllli&m Swartz. These three local high school seniors will attend OCC in the fall. They received framed certificates and checks to help cover fees and books. All plan to continue their educ~tion after OCC at four-year univer- sities, with Mendoza majoring in psychology; Plnada, communications; and Swartz, criminal law. SEKVICE Q.uB MEETINGS NEXT WEEK. Want to get more Involved in your community, make new friends, networ1c or give something back to IODKarrRE Health & Wellness Center ·MAssAGE Body Treatments Swedish Sport Deep Aromatherapy Complete Spa Including Sauna Open 7 days a week • Mon.-Fri. 9am-9pm, Sat-Sun 10am-7pm Costa Mesa Huntiruzton Beach 666 Baka, Suite 101 17672 Beech Blvd., Sulletl 0 & E ~ ol Bri.to1 cloee to South Coat Plaza) {Be8cb & Newnwi In La Pl8cilll PS.a) 949.668.9925 714.847.9936 your convnunlty? Try a 5erVke dub. You ate Invited to attend • dub meeting next week. Many dubs will buy your first guest meal for you. l"UBDAY -Noon: The Costa M"' Downtown Kiwanis Oub will meet et the CosU .Mesa Community Center. . •:JO p.m.: The Cost.a Mesa-Newport Hart>or Llom Oub will meet et Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. WEDNESDAY -7:15 a.m.: The South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club, and New- port Harbor Kiwahl5 Club will meet at the University Athletic Club. Noon: The Exchange Club of Orange Coast will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club; & p.m.: The Newport-Bal· boa Rotary Club will meet at Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club for crafts by two members, and the Costa Mesa Rotary Club will meet at Mesa Verde Country Club for the annual Demo- tion Dinner. • COMMUNITY & OJJ8S Is ~· Saturdays. Fax yoot service dub's 1nformatJOn to 660-8667 or mail it to SE. Bristol St., Suite S, Newport Bead\ 92660. Greater choice, better doctors, more convenient ~u don't have to leave the neighborhood for great health care. Greater Newport Physicians' primary care doctors have offices close to where you live and work GNP contracts with many HMOs so you can select the health plan that meets your needs. Greater Newport Physicians also includes an excellent panel of Hoag specialists. And our affiliation with Hoag Hospital provides patients ace~ to Orange County's #1 hospital . We invite you to get to know these fine physicians in your community: swruner Douban, M.D. Dr. Summer Douban is a board-cBrtified internal medicine physician at Hoag Health Center -Costa Mesa (at the corner of Pairvkw and Baker). Dr. Douban offers extended hours for your convenience. For more infonnation about her practice and office hours, pkase caO 668-2500 Dr. Kathleen Boos is a board-certified family practice physician at Hoag Health Center -Costa Mesa. Dr. Boos and her associates off er extended bours for your comvmience. Por more infonnation about ber practice and office bours, please call 668-2500 Karhleen Boos. M.D. Other GNP Physicians who have offices in Costa Mesa: Nazll Ahmed, M.D. John Fischer, M.D. John Granzella, M.O. Yung J. Kee, M.D. Peter Kim, M.O. Raul Miranda, M.D. Gar1os X. Montano, M.D. ........... .. ...... David Huang, M.O. • Barry Behrstock, M.D. Bette Carlson. M.O. Jennifer Rodnguez, M.D. 1he followtna llealtb plalas are aftlla.d wltll GNP: Atlna Select Cbotc., Mtna 1"'1nil/Jflll Cllol«, Mina /tla114[ftd Cboia II, Mmti EPO, Mina Senior Pia, /JJI# Sbleld llV<YAccess Phu, POS, Care AllNriCO. C.. ANrlar 651'f#.s (.tletlictw H.4'0), CJG.'VA """* Prodla Pltm, In~ Heallb Plan. Matan, OM Htla/Jb Pllm. Pildjletn HM/lb l'la/FHPn""'1Ctn, Pru~ Heollb Ctn Sysmns (PHCS), Prwc.. ASO, /'ruClltY HMO, Pru<:me PIMS, Prudinlllll ~kw <:tlri, S«#tY Horl1ims (M#lan HMO), lfnUM HMltbcatW (~b), l/nlvma/ CAIW Greater Newport Physicians. .. ft>r greater cbotce In bealtb care. FOr mon? 'nfermatton about Greater New]><>rl ~ldans or a directory of tbe GNR pby#dans tn your lmm«Jtate area, pleasf! Call 714/760-5769. •Not. l"'1 ,,,... tt>M ~fro• 7 I 4 to 949 stil!'f "8 April 18. 1 !J!>8. • . . . . ,. ,. .. .. .. .. . • t . • • .. • . • • • . . • -. . . • . • • • . . . . . • . . . . J ~ . l 1 . . . .. .. JI• SATURDAY, JUNE». 1991 ... . . . $50 ./ Individual~ Alarmed Units ./ Oimote Controlled Units ./ Computeriied Gate Access ./ Resident Management Teom ./ Open 7 Doys • 1000 Units greer wylder ~ble for $150 for members: $170 for nonmembers. For information, call 546-2061. Frank's Rowen (642--0831) recently moved to a new location, at 333 E. 17th St., Suite 9A, in the· DiOP Center in Costa Mesa. It's Coliseum 'Foyer 43• H. 19· w 'Pewter 'Finisfi Cleat 'Beveled 9tass CM 1J01 P Hodson Lighting Open Tues.-Fri. 8:30-5, Sat. 9.4 1510 N ewport Blvd., Costa M tsa Quality Ughtinf Service fOt' 29 y..,.. 548-9341 n11n1 u Stc.troqe I I $50 STORE NOW & SAVE $SO· ./ Competttive Rotes ./ Personal( Business & BISON AVENUE Seosono Storote 1111 Camelbock Street ./ Extra High Ceilings Newport Beach, CA 640-9019 $50 'f!!!!!!'~,_~!!.!!J.!1~ . -' - THOUSANDS OF POSITIONS (That Make You Feel Like A Million) r---• Sooths stress, encourages clrcul.ation. • Maximum enjoyment for watching T.V., reading, etc. • Offers ultimate comfort and rel4Xtlt;on. • Try It. You'll love yourself In the morning ... WllWSS IUIOJl COln'IOl 545·7168ilJ [II] 3165 HAllOl ILVD • COSTA MISA One Block South of 405 Fwy ~'1&4a DESIGN CENTER ~~~or All Your Decorating Needs!'' • Custom-Made Furniture • Slip Covers • atlo furniture T - You are nvited to . ."&lmrrer S<in bt" Join the Esthetlclans at Belle Daphne wtth a Gulnot-Parls Speclalfst Friday June 26th 1998 from lOam to 5pm For a complimentary Facial and Body Care consultation . Receive a personalized FREE Git at the time of your appointment. "Leam how to use antioxidants to fight premature aging." • ••• ~<JJaplmh SUENITi SKIN CARE Where skin Is beautiful at every age. 714-673-2988 «R 31 st Street • Newport Beach. CA 92663 • CorJl8fY Vlloge I can't believe ..... . It's My Horne Landscaping or re-landscaping is _your answer to a beautiful new look for your home. FLOWERD.ALE can make your landsca~ dreams come true, and increase your home's value, too! Come in today and discover the people who can make a difference to you and your garden. KAY MATSON, A.A. C.C.N.P. Landlcapc D"lgncr ~ . ~ NURURllS, INC. -----COMPLf.TE SANTA ANA• 2800 N. Tustia An. LANDSCAPING (714)633-9200 46DAUEXP. 1Jcaue N o. COSTA MESA • 2700 Bristol Ave. lOHSl (714) 754-6661 SINCE 1951 33% OFF CARPETS Berber -Plush Textures '50% OFF All Ceramic Tiies All In Stock carpets All In Stock Vinyts LINOLEUM -CERAMIC Tl~ -VINYL flll .... Llellln• ll•alallon Waum..Y ml-Upgrade Padclng ~ Fumllui9 Moving ' July 27 trial set for accused hit man A Calta Mesa man allegedly hired last year to kill • Northern Calif~ man will stand trial July 'r1 tn Orange County Su~ CoQrt. Patrick O'Nelll. 59, bas pleaded innocent to attempted murder, sollcltatlon for murder and being a felon 1n possession of a firearm. A trial~eetting conlerence was held P~day to wrap up any prelim- • ~~ work before the trial I O'Neill WU arrested 1n Septem- 1 ber by Costa Mesa police, who : trailed him to Capitola near &mt.a Cruz after being tipped off by a I paid lnf ormant. t At the Ume of O'Neill'• arrest. offlcen found~ b1s car a map , of Capitola marked with the 1 address of David Leland. the for- ' mer son-in-law of Udo Isle resi- dents Guy and Mae Miner. I pbmd recently bad divoreed the couple's daughter and fought ' for custody of his child. The couple denies hiring O'Neill to kill the 1 man, but police said they still con- sidered the Miners to be suspects in the case. t At the time of his arrest, O'Neill j bad an inoperable .38-caliber 1 handgun that had been provided 1 by police through the informant. I I Hearing delayed in . Estancia bombing I 1 A pretrial hearing was post- ' poned this week for two teenage cousins accused of detonating a , homemade bomb at Estancia Hlgh School in Costa Mesa. 1be 17-year-old Newport Beach residents were ordered to return to Juvenile Court on Friday to face multiple felony bomb-making charges. The boys, who were not identi- fied by police because they are ········~·········· : Newport i ~ BEAUTY SUPPLY: • • • • • • ~ Ml)~,~ ~ r•·orF~ : Entire Purchase : • ·Exc10des Sebastian a 0enna1og1ca • • 8Aveda8Murad • • res 7131198 • •••••••••••••••••• : 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. • : 261-6788 : : Jainboree at emtol : • Bcick ~ COurt : ••••••••••••••••••• Put a few words to work for you. Call the DalyllJt SAT\MOAY, JUNE 20. 1- briefly in the news minors, are aCCUled of pcmemoo and use of a bomb and pa11 errion ot bomb-making materials. If con- Vlded. they could faoa a nygfmum of four years bi the Callfomia Youth AutborUy. One ot the boys. a semor at Estancia HJgh. fAJNlnt in custody at Juvenile Hall in Orange. 1be other suspect, a senior at Newport Harbor High School, bas been released but reportedly is under home supervision. "I don't know the extent ot the 1Upeivis1on. but be is limlted in what be can do,• said Deputy Dis- trtct Attorney Steve Mitcbell. Tbe ltudentl were arrested May t 1 after c.o.ta Mesa police spotted them drtvtDg out of Estancia'• park- ing lot minutes after an explosion at a pay telepbone booth. ·Inve.ttgaton Mid they believe the boys wei-e trying to steel a coin box mm the telephone outside the acbool gymnasium. Police seek help in identifying bicyclist Costa Mesa polWe uked the public for help Friday in identify- ing a man who was severely injured when he rode Jiis bicycle Newport Harbor Montessori Center • "Academic Excellence in Harmony with Young Lives0 SUMMER ADVENTURES! PuSCBOOL•lINDl tGilTIN FuLL TDD • PAIT Toll • Yl il ROUND Asa 2-6 • 7:0h• to 6:00pm • Now enrolllna for Summer & Fall • Experienced, certlfted, Montessori teldlera • lndlvlduallzed aademlc Instruction • Art, music, computers, gymnastics Spanish & Dance • Special enhanced before & after school curriculum • Hot Lunches • Potty Training 650-3442 into the side of a sport utility vehi- cle. The unidentified blcydJst col- lided with a red t 988 Jeep Olero- k.ee about 1:05 a.m. ThUl"lday at the intenec;tion of Placentia Avenue and V1ctoda Street. He was taken to West.em Medical Center in Santa Ana, whele be remains 1n critical condition with a ruptured spleen and liver. Police described the victim as a 25-to 35-year-old Latino, about 5 feet 9 inches tall and weighing about 220 powlds. He has short black hair, a moustache and no tat- toos. He was wearing a light-col- ored shirt with blue jeans. The victim's bicycle wu described as a silver LeGran 10- speed model with DO reflecton. Anyone who may have addi- tional information should call the Costa Mesa Police Department al 754-5263. Newport Beach man pleads innocent A Newport Beach man accused of pointing a pellet rifle at an elec- tric meter reader in his back. yard pleaded not guilty Friday in Harbor Municipal Court. Bradd Jame. Thomu, -47, -- five JllildemeeDOI' COUDDt ~; • Ing wault, tnnctilhing a ~ weapon and tampedng wttb a uta- lty. Pretlia1 ~ wwe ldMd· u1ed f.or July t 6. 1bomol bu been m'nnssd m bil own JeOOgl"*?Ance. He ii aa:used o( pointing a d8e ' at a Southern California Ediloh meter reader and ordering him to leave bis home in the 1500 bJoc:k of Et.on Place on April 2'. Thomas apparently bad .been having problems witb·F.dilon. dd bis electrldty bad been turned off for about a month. authoriHel 18i4. • • • .. .. • • • (714) 675-3130 3 732 E. Co111t Highw11y, CoronA tlel M•r ~ -. • . ) J ~ ' Ai . $A1UROAY, JUNE 20; 1991 • • • ' • ' ~ ··~ ... ~ . . , ' llt·u-. . ,. ": "1......,.. . . • - NEWPORT TEA PARTY The Newport-Balboa Rotary Club and Newport Harbor Nauti- c& Museum's Newport Tea Party t~ will be presented from 6 to 10 p .m. at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum. 151 E. Coast Highway. Newport Beach. Ad.mission is $35, including food and gaming chips. For more infor- mation, call 675-8915. CAMPNE NOGMM Homes On 1be Ocean floor w01 be presented at 7:45 p.m. at the Upper Newport Bay Bc:ological ltese;rve on SbeU11M!!ker Island. 600 Sbell11M1Jker Rood, Newport Beech. Hot cbocolate and manhmallows will be seived. Admission and parking are free. For more infor- mation, call (949) 640-0746. CRAFT SHOW Loe& artisans, aM~n and dealen will present their one-of- a-ldnd treasures from 11 a .m. to 3 p.m. in the ~king lot of P~th­ ers. 359 Old Newport Blvd., New- port Beach. Por more infonnation, call(949)722-0244. FREE TOBACCO SAMPLING The Udo Cigar Room. 3441 Via ORIGINAL GERMAN Rolls -Pretzels • Strudel • Hallah Egg Twist Bread -Coffee Cakes Cheese Cakes -Weddings -SpeciaJ Occasions Serving Authentic German Lunch Daily Specials -Rouladen -Schnitzel Bratwurst -Meatloaf choose your favorite filling & toppings Exp.et.W98 Must mention & coupon. 540-0281 2950 Grace Lane • Costa Mesa CPR TRAINING Ainerican Legion Post 291, in cooperation w'rth the Newport 'Beach Fire Department, will pre- sent a free clan on cardiopul- monary resuscitation from 8 a.m. to noon at 215 15th St., Newport Beach. No certificates will be issued. Space is limited. For more information, c&l (949) 613-5010. SPRING BOOK SALE A spring book s'.ale Will be pre· sented from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. .at the Cost.a Mesa Library, 1855 Park FULi.SET •ACRYLIC • Actyllc wiWhlte llp • Pink & Whit• Powder • Lllme Gel •Silk Wrap • Acrytlc • Pink FlU.S •Pink & White •LumeGel •Silk Wrap Aw., OUlta MMa. Proceeds from the ftWftt will IUPP9't cbiklren'• l'l!Dmer Ubr..,-y programs, Por more Information, call (949) 646- 8845. WOMIWS HIEAlJH SYMPOSIUM 1be DM»t recent information regarding menopause health tssue. will be prepeoted at •wen Woman,• a free sympo.tum from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the New- port Beach Marriott Hotel and Tenilis Club, 900 Newport Center Drive. Por more information, call (800) s.4•·061 t . DIVORCE WORKSHOP A worlalbop for men and women in the process of getting a divorce or recently divorced, Divorce: A New Beginning, will be presented from 10 a .m. to 12:30 p.m. at 180 Newport Center Drtve, Suite 180-A, Newport Beach. ne course fee ls $40. Por more 1Dformation. call 759-0579. SOfTIAU. PlAYOS SOUGHT A ea.ta Mesa softball team, 1be Wrecking Crew, ls looking for girls age 16 and younger to sign up for its fa.st-pitch, travel softball league. For more inf orma- Uon, call 5'8-2881. --' . . · .. _ .. --·,.::ja KERRI STRUG TO SPEAK Olympic gymnast Kerri Stru9 Will be featured in Discovery Seminar, an educational experi- ence discussing the relevance of ·Judaism, from 1 to 6 p.m. at. Temple Bat Yahln, 1011 Camel· back St., Newport Beach Admission ii S25 in advance and $35 at the door. In honor of Father's Day, dads wbo attend with other family members are admitted free. For more infor- mation, call &44-1999. FATHER'S DAY BRUNCH Newport Dunes Resort Will present its seventh annual father's Day Brunch and beach Olympic festivities at 10 a.m. at the Back Bay Cafe, 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Admission is $18.95 for adults $9.95 for children ages 8 through 12, and free for children age 7 and younger. Reseivations are recom- mended. Por information, call (949) 129-1144 or (949) 129-3863. 3150 Bear Street, Costa Mesa, CA ~ (714) 708-4805 hdtnudiounl ,Uabqunrtrr• Visit the International Headquarters of TBN! Free hourly showings at the Virtual Reality Theater, depicting the life and miracles of Christ and' the ministry of the Apostle Paul ! //,' \/ .. ,, 11·11 '/fl,1, '" I '· , , I, I '/'/I/ \,I,, 1/ ( 1, OAK CREEK, IR Conveniently located at the Santa Ana (1·5) freeway on Jamboree Road, 3 exits lo\f th of the Coeta Meu (55) fn!eway. Open daily from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 pm For informatton call (888) 2Q5.3567. http:/ /www.irvineco.com · · Providiftg over 14,(XX) a~t homes in li'vine, Newport 8-.it and 1\attin Ranch. Locatlld in the H.tmrd Placa ShopP.ng Center at Main and Harvard in livtne. J~IAC-5115 ~ QaUy www.iat·•pts.com A new c~mmunity rich in tradition. Historic oak trees. . Trails alongside Santiago Creek. A linear park. Trails that link canyons and the coast. A large park for community recreation. Q A central park next to a school site. Euro-styled homes by five premiere homebuilders. A neighborhood shopping · center. An 18-hole golf course and practice facility. OAK PARK PllllUY HOMll PROM nil·MIJ 100,GOOI ~~& (800) I The campus of Irvine Valley Community College. NEJWOllll(ING GROUP • j>tospects Networking Group ~meet at 7:15 a.m. for break- falt at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 New- port Blvd., Costa Mesa. Break- fut ls $6. Bring along business cards for netwo~king purposes. PDT more informatlon, call ~9)-47'-2225. ,. LDEN'S CARPET :: has opened anew Area Rug Studio Why Pay Dept Store Prices? ALL RUGS & RUNNERS on SALE. Handmade wools, synthetics. sisal ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. 1663 Placentia Sr .. Costa 'Mesa 64&4838 AYSO MasTM110N TM IMt ctMrii» to Nglltel' for the AnMdmil Youlta Socxw Orga- nhatkm'I bglao '¥1 wW be from 6 to 9 p.m. in' tb8 ~at MeriDen ~School. 2100 Mariners Drive, Newport Beach. Players born between A~. 1, 1979, and Jan. 31, 19SM, are eligible. Birth certificates or puaports 8ftl required for new or nonretuming playet1. Appl!canta allo should bring the name of their doctor or medical provider. Registration fees are $55 for the first child in a fami- ly, S50 for the second and $45 for the third. For more information, call (949) 642-6296. . , ..... ;..-. . ,, " '-~&f"'1 WEIGHT LOSS SEMINAR The Center for Peale Perfor- mance Will pswnt a MmiMr, Wtight Loss: A Ufestykt Change WitbDut Depravation, from 10 to 11 a.m. at the CMlter, 4570 Cam- pus Drive, Newport Beach. Admission ls SlO. Por more lnfor- rnation, call (9'9) 252-2104. FREE RELAT10NSHP HOTllNE Maxine Cohen, a marriage and family therapist, sponsors an anonymous help line for individu- al.a with relationship problems . She ls available for free oonsulta- tion from noon to 1 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Mondays by calling 759-· 0357. FREE USDA FOOD • Pree USDA food for low-in- come families and seniors in Furniture priced over $500 ••••••••••••••••••••• 25 % off All Stem Florals ........................ 50% off Floral Arrangements ................. 50% off Sale Merchandise ......... 50% to 75% off Hours: Mon-Fri I 0~6 • Sat 10-5 369 E. 17th St., #13 •Costa Mesa• 646-6745 (Acron &om IWplu) ~:NEWFST ' CO Introducing Oak Creek, Irvine's newest community. Conveniently l!Xelted next to everything important. , 1, Minutes to Irvine's major employment and shopping centers. en Entertainment and recreation centers are even closer. Bike to the \ community college and two universities. Walk to neighborhood parks and recreation centers. It's Irvine's newest planned community . . Watch for its unveiling in mid-July. ASHFORD PLACE CALIJIORNIA PACIPIC HOMIS i.273 -2,6111 ,... Fl. JlltOM nd MJD4.100.000. (9'9) m-3167 • • l(BNWOOD kAUllMAN ·.:>AD, INC ~-... ~ ... MOM1HI ...... ........ Newport .Bem:ta, Corona del Mar and Balboa ii available from 10 a .m. to noon on the second Wednesday of each month at Newport Beach Commwlity Cm- ter, 883 W. 15th St., Newport Beach. For more tnfonnation, call 631-2177 • Senion and low-income fom- Wn in the Costa Mesa-Newport Beach area can obtain free USDA surplus food from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the second Friday of each month in the rear park- ing lot of the Church of Christ, 740 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa. Bring picture identification. For more information, call 650- 8236. FRIENDSHIP CLUB The Thursday Morning Club presents an entertainment tun- cheon oo tbi MCOild 1bUriday of eMti month at ~ Bay Qub, 1221 W. Cout ffjgbway, Ne'!'P>rt Beach. Tbe club also bu o~ activttiel, such u goU and bridge. Por a free newsletter or more information, c~SC6-2244. GYNECX>l.OGIC CANCER A free support group for women with gynecologic can- cers meets from 9:30 to 11 a.m . on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Por more infor- mation, call 722-6237. HAM RADIO MEETINGS Mesa Emergency Service Amateur Communication offers AL'klN P. 'RI AND JEFF'UY.0AD OPIN WllldNDS 10 AM -6 P.M • SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1991 At the opportUDity for lilm Rdij OJ)e1ators to ~pate in Collll Mesa's Radio Amateur CW8 Emergency Sanke org•NN• lion. Weekly nets ue theld c 7:20 p.m. on 147.060 ~ Monthly meeti.Dgs are b8ld at 6:30 p.m. on the fowth w~ day of each month at tbe C~ Mesa Police 0.partmeat. For more information, call 75.-4-. 7045. HIGH-OOSE OfEMOTMERAPV SUPPORT Support provided for individu- als who will or are undergoing bone-marrow transplant or stem- cell rescue and their families at the Patty and George Hoag C4n- cer Center. For more information.. call 57-4-6872. ' . Your nipll dUs tummel' will be toled with the best in emaWoment at The arteam in Lu veaast Plan your vacation .round these pat headllners. •The RJaMecu Brothen: June 21 - July 7 • 8 p.m. mabtJy. $24.95 + ~. • WWJe Ndloa: Jul~ 8 • 11 al 8 p.m. nigbl.ly. $49.9~ + cax. ·~ •Glen Qunpbell: July IS .. 19 at 8 :, p.m. nightly, $29.9S +tu: , ·: •Frank.le Vallie and the Four : :: SeMooa: JuJy 22 -26 at 8 p.m. nightly. I $36.9S + tax. I 0 Tbe 08k R.idp Boys: July 3 i " ·' Aug. 2 .. 8 p.m. niahtly; 8 and 10:30 ·• p.m. Sarurday only, $36.95 + cax.- :: • Tbt Smotben 8rodwl: Aug. 4 - .. 9 al 8 p.m. ni&hdy. $39.95 + tu. • The Goldal Bo111tmrina Frankie ' AvaJon, Fabian IOd Bobby RydelJ: Aug .. , ' 27 -30 at 8 p.m. nightly, $44.9S + tu. . .. ~ Superstar Wlllle ~ Nelson returns : . to the Orleans .1. From songwriter to SOQ&Ster. Wtllie 'Nelson is one of cnte11ainment's most talented and cxtraordiruuy perf~. Nelson wiU return to The ()deans .. Showroom from July 8 through l 1. • As a songwriter, Nelsoo lent success to a number of ocher stars including Patsy Cline, Roy Orbison and Ray Price. Nelson's big brcalcthrough as a perf ormcr came when he recorded counrry music's frrst major concept album. "Red Headed S1ranger." His SUCCCS6 or that albums l 97S single, "Blue Eyes Cryin' In the Rain" ~lishcd him as a music superstar. Through the years. he's also starred in motion pictu~ including 'Thief." "The Elccbic Horseman," "Red Headed : Stranger," "Honeysuckle Rose," · "Barl>arosa" and "Songwriter." neats/or the 8 p.m. W'dl~ Ntlson sltow are nowon #lk/or $ 49.95 plus tax at The Orl~an.r box office (702) 365-7<1'15(;Indatall1k/r.etmastl'r oUlkU. Righteous Brothers to headline at Or_l~ans Hotel and Casino Wbeo cbe Rigtiteoi.as Brocbers re> iDlroduccd their bit. "'Unchlbwl Melody," in the l 9'J<>s mocioo pica.uc "Ghost. .. the bamting mt movins tune again peaked 00 the charts u il did beck in 1965. And chat same popularity over the years applies IO everything about the Righteous Brothen. Bobby Hatfield and Bill Medley. known as the inventors of blue-eyed soul The Righteous Brothers lire 1'CtUmi.ng to the Orleans Showroom for an extended engagement from June 21 thrpugh July 7, which includes the July 4th weekend. ~ly, from 1963through1974, the Righteous Brothers recorded 21 1bp 100 songs and released three 1bp I 0 albums. They quickly rose to the forefront when they released, "You've Lost That Lovin' Feeling" in I 96S. Addi_tiooal bits included "Ebb Tide," "Just Once In My Life," .. You're My Soul and My Inspiration" and "Rock and RoU Heaven." which sJcyrockcted to Billboard's number three spot in 1974. Ticuts for The Righuous Brotl~rs' nighlly show are $36.95 plus tax and art on sale aJ TM Orleans box office, (702) 365-7075 and at all Ticutmaster locaJions. 4 TO 10 DAY ExCURSIONS ON AMERICA'S WATERWAYS Sn~ DIJfnY!Jdly. .. Travel tn style, comfort and safety aboard the RIB River F.xp/orer. Experience the richness of our country's htstory and/andmarks alons the way. 7bejrlendllness and wanntb of the local people. 7be aromas and tastes of tbetr foods. 7be dlstlncttve sounds and moods of their music. 7be RIB River Fxpk>rer offers an "all-tnclustve" pricing policy which covers an of your tours, tips, taxes and [XJrt charges. Tup enceruinmenl la barding your way thiJ IWlUner at the Gold Coast in Lu Vegul • Tiiie ~'IHll9te IO....,~: Now -JuJy 4 er 8 p.rn., $21.9' +tu; $1.4.95 + cax for Nigbt On the Tuwn Pecbae. (dll'k Tuesdays) •........, Ftlleler: July 8 • 13 at 8 p.m., $20.9S +tax; $2S.9S +Wt for Nisht On the. 1bwo flcbae. . . . • The "<>rfllul" n11Mde IO ....., Clee: July 15 • Aua. 2 al 8 p.m., S21.9S + Wt; $2A.9S +tax for Niabt On the 1bwn hcbae-(dark Tuelday1) •The Mk*ey Flaa illow: Aug: 3 -17 at 8 p.m., Sl.4.9S +tax; $19.9S +Wt for Nlgbt On cbe 1bwn Plc:bfe. (dltk Tuelday, Aua. 4 md Aua. 11) • Tiiie ~~ .. ....,a.: Aua· 19 . Sept. 20, $2l.9S +Wt; $24.9S + -l'clr Niall& Ola ....... ~ (dirt 1\ielcllyl) "Orlglnal" trlblite to Pat~y Cline show booked for extended dates at the Gold Coast Hotel & Casino The highly popular "Original" tribute to Plus)' Cline production will be extended through November IS, 1998. • "Although a number of other' performers emulale the late Patsy Cline, Sharon Haynes who stars in our GOid Coast show, is one or the finest all-around perf onners I have ever seen." said MW: Growney, vice president and general manager. "She is not only outstanding. but on-stage. she becomes Patsy Oine. Hers is truly the 'original' tnDute." The "Original" Tnoote to Patsy Cline has been a mainstay in the Gold Coast Showroom for the~ half of 19'J8. lt re-<:n:ates Patsy Oine's life and features the beloved star's look-and sound-alike Sharon Haynes singing Oine's greateSt hits such as "Crazy." "I Fall to Pieces" and "Watkin' After Midnight." It also showcases the talents of the famed Jordana.ires vocal quartet, who have hannooiu:d for the greatest names in show business for more than 4 0 years. Upcoming dates for the ''Original" Tribute to Patsy Oine 111 the Gold Coast are June 3 -Jµly 4; July IS -Aug. 2; Aug. 19-Sept. 20: and Sept. 30 -Nov. IS. The showroom is dark on Tuesdays. The show will alterna1e with the renowned Dixieland comedy revue. The Mickey Pinn Show. ncuu for all pufo~u art on sale at the Gold Coast Slot Club Booth, all Tlcutma.ster locatioru, or by calling (702) 251-3574 to ortkr by phoM. 11cut pri<;es an $21 .95 plus tax and $24.95 plus tax/or the Gold Coast's popular "Nlghl on the Town Package," /f!illuring the show phl.s r r"'.,."'ttt pritM rib dinner in the resort's Conn Room. ~TVc ACtloli Toun .,.thew., to tour us Vegas Moat thouahU or off-road IOWinl 1a ~ ~ tl'ldidonal ATV vchjcle IOd you·~ oa >'O'll' own. 'Ibil isn't cbe cue wilh ATV Adioll 'Thun. ,Inc. (ATVA1), ATVAT pridea ibelf Jn providing new/lale model Land ~ Ddeodcr Model 9nl. Jeep Oierobe ~ Wrqler, Dodge Dmaago and OMC Suburben vdlicles, all of wbk::b n 4X4L ATVAT1 tour JWdes tre ~to be bodl courteoUI md pertODlblt. • well iii prolaaiooally tnlined in seas ot diwnified lmowledp, including safety, lllllr;iQg all bin educlbonal Ind U.C.t:ltio& for ~ Ind children alike, IDd lboYe all llf'e. On all coun. aevaaJ llllpl are Olide. ~ lhort hiking ellCUl'licm, c1imbina 1qe rock fonnatiom. leamina about plw life and IC8fChina for · petroglypbs CID be enjoyed. And. for pbotograpbcrs. !hey will be amazed with die majestic views which are cncounlered. (a.ildren under die aae or 18 must be accompanied by an adult.) Ten standard tours are offered, giving their clieiUde a wide variety of choica. Many are true off-road adventures • Standard tours include: Three tours to Orand Canyon. nmglng from seven co I 0 hours. birurina Grind Canyon (West Rim/Hoover Dam), Grand Canyon (West ~Rivet) and Grand Canyon Caverns and Colorado River. Other treks offered are to the Hoover Darn. Valley of Fire and Lake Mead, Red Rock Canyon .. ML Clw:leston, Death Valley. Delamar Ghost Town and an exclusive evening tour, "Neon to N~" -the only tour of its kind in w ~gas. Custom tours can also be amnged. Deseit floor aw::n:r functions are also let\'ioea provided by ATVAT, such u parties, butJecues and sunset dinners. Also sc:Mccd are c:oovention, corporate incentive and leisure groups whom visit w ~ CsPcciaJ rau:s are.offered). Standard tour rare range between S49 and S 170 per person, which is very competitive with OCher touring agencies within the immediate area. (Tour duration range between two and <>no-half hours and lObours). Tmu ruervations can be obtained by co111acting th.t concjqgt's desk al most major hotels througho111 Im Vega.r or by calling toll fret, (888) A1V-5200. Vlsil ATVATs 'tW!bsitt at ...ww.octiolllo1U1.com. Rio Suite ttOtil - and Casino to ·.: dlsplay collection of Russian hlstof)' The never-before seen outside of RlWian collection of famed Roowx>v dytWty uca.wres will be exbibiled .. the Rio Suiie Hotel and Casino in Lm ~gas from Nov. 7, 1998 through April IS, 1999. After display at the Rio, this historic Ru.uian art collcctioo. the largest ever shown rn the Uniled States. will rerum to 11S home at the Stale Reserve MU5CUl1l in Pctcthof, outside of SL Petersburg. The exhibi1 will showcase more than 1.500 significant and priceless Imperial pi~ from the renowned palaces of Pctcmof. lt will provide guests a • comprehc:nsi ve look at the legacy of d ~year Romanov dynasty, featuriog collections of paintings. porcelains, lapC6tries. fumilUJ'e, jewelry, gowns and religious l1ti facts. For more llfformation, call (702) 889. 2441. For ticuts. (702 ) 474-4000. . ... L n s V E Gns ~ r&!mB COAST RESORTS GOLD Mlfi West Flamingo & Valle)' View PER ROOM PERNTE PLUS TAX INCLUDES A 2FOR1 BREAKFAST BUFFET _.. .. It the Hawaiian Islands board Norwegian Cruise Lines 1bday, virtually the only time to Dynasty will deplrt Vancouver on from the mainland Uruted States September 8 for a 10-d.ay voyage tbJit Hawaii i in the sprina and fall when visits fi~ ports. Tboee cabins start at • ships are JClocating from ~ $1,009 per persoo plus ·pon charges and ~lri~UI to Alasb or vice versa. In air connccdons. She then starts a ICri~ · there are numerous ships Ullt of 10-and 11-day auises around the ~ ftom Enscmda to Hawaiian Islands plus a visit to ••• including visits to four or five Olriscmu 1s1and in the Republic of. ports. They then pick u.-a new Kiribati. On Decembec 21, she will all a of~ visit the same five 14-day itinenuy with Olrisinw Day on :l:llilil lftd lfCam off to Vancouver. They Cbri~ w.od. ~~-the coune ln Septembt.r. Some of the lpCcial touches for these This year, a few auise lines have cruises include the crew in Hawaiian ;;;iiidl~ additional itineraries lo and dress, gentlemen hosts. leis for each ~ the islands. The most ooceworthy passenger, chilled towels available ::I: Norwegian Crui$C Une's (NO.) poolside, regiooal entertainment. cultural it 1 tloc wegian Dynasty, an BOO-passenger lectures, Hawaiian themed buffets and 'p. considered one oft.he most NO.'s legendary chocoholic buffet. wious in the NCL fleet. Her spacious For morr informarion on cf'Mise '-COnditioned staterooms f~ · itimiraries or to book a crMise, conJact vl&e baths or showers, remote Cruise Holidays of Newport Beach at ;:;-..-rolled satellite TV with CNN, radio. (949) 2(J().(J776. TM office is locaud at z::l~ite and hair dryer. 3933 Birch Strut, Newport Beach. Computer learning made easy Just like learning to drive 11 car, there are a few basic things to learn about compurers in order to steer clear of the fear and frustration that keeps new users from a digital world full of e"citernent and adventure. When starting out.. or even if you've hacked at it awhile, it helps to have someone fJ(plain computers and software in f'lain English and to let you know iiele9 it comes to compuc.ers diere is no li>ch thing as a dumb question. So jusl how does an adult, having resisted the tide and pull of lhis lechnology, learn to use a computer? I am frequently told only the most patient of spouses, generous friends and gracious teenagers can teach you )vhile sitting behind you at your shiny pew machine. If these kinds of people are in short supply, fl\8Ybe classroom Jnstruction that Ullces the time to teach feature by feature is the way to go. • Any wonhwhile instructiori should be followed by plenly of opportunily Jo practice so you can translate whal )'OU've heard into hand.<1-on experience. And because there is very linle in the world that resembles what we do on a computer, it always takes several tries getting a task right before il sinks in. Along the way. because it's real easy lo inadvertently make weird things happen, having immediate and friendJy assistance cases things . considerably. Instruction in plain English followed by repetition boosts-confidence. The next payoff comes with feeling free to be advcnrurous and go places - especially on the Internet. Combine this with faster, less expensive computers and you'll discover a straight-forward means to communicate with friends and family. Computer learning is a true adventwc and a rewarding experience. Mark Paiterson is a computer trainer and owMr of Newport PC Training. Five studenl introductory classes and courses are held days and evenings in the Microsoft Office Suite for Business. Call (949) 863-/()()(). GET A HEAD-START ON UNIVERSITY LIFE The UCI Center for EducatJpo.aJ Partnerships Pre-College Gifted Students Academy The UCI Pre-College Gifted Students Academy is for academically gifted students who will be going into grades 7 through 10 by the summer of 1998. The Academy is offered in 5 sessions of one-or two-week classes at UCI between June 28 and August 7. 1998. Both residential and commuter programs are available. Beller ensure your success in the natio~'s ~t co~tiv~ colleges and universities such as the Uruvers1ty of Califorrua. Attend The UCI J>re..Colleae Gifted Students Academy June 28th· Aupst 7, 1998 Call Diana Chan at (949) 8~5069 to request our UCI Pre-Colleae Gifted Students Academy broclaure. Since 1989, Newport Mesa Travel has been servicing clien&s with knowledgeable, experienced travel counselon. AU senior ageo&s have been in cbe u.vel .industry for a minimwn of five years. Staff are regularly sent lo tral.ning worbhops and seminars to keep skills Cllr1'COt and be inf onned about the lltclt industry changes. A1 Newport Mesa Tltvel the client always cornea first, and the·ageots are commiued to searching for the best travel prices and will upgrade whenever poMJl>le. For all your ,tra\'el nud.s. contact Newport 'Mesa Travel aJ 2043 Westcliff Drive, Suite I JO, Newport Buu:h. BiuiMSS hours are Monday throuRh Friday from 8 am. to 5 pm.for reservations and tick.eting. Call (949) 6.50-8818. Students get a head start on university llfe 1bc University of California Irvine Pre.College faculty adapts instruction and course content to the gifted student's special abilities. Critical and creative thinking skills are infused across the curriculum. Many of the courses are interdisciplinary. covering more than one area of study. For more information, coll Diana Chan, program assistant, at (949) 824-5069. A vacation should bparit your cwiosity, ignite your imagination, re- kindle your long donnant sense of adventure and l~ve you with memories that Wt a lifetime. Oo August 221 the newest and one of the most innovative new fonns of American vacation travd will be launched. RIB River Explorer will ply through the country's inland rivers and the Oulf lntraCoastal Waterway on four- to JO-day e"cursions with a major emphasi on exploring both geography and culture. OM>ose from 8CVen different regional areas includmg new destinations such as P0t1 Isabel. Texas, or Matamoroi.. Mc"ico. The RIB River Explorer will be made from two barge': the La Salle and the De Soto. The 99 'pociou:. outside staterooms are located on one barge. while e"pani.ivc public rooms such as the Galley dining room with single open seating dining, the Sprague show lounge and the Bridge Bar and Grill arc located It's lights out at The Greens for glowball Spend a hot ... urnrner night pulting under the s1ar; at The Greens Lights Out Glowball Toumarncnl. The tournament ,.,,ill 1al e place on Saturday, July 18. ICUO p.m. Play stans promptly at 11 p.m. The cost is $25 and includes toumutment play, glow in the dark golf ball, ice cream sundae bat. i.uft drinki. and prizes. Fur mure inft>mwtion. call The Greens at Park Plan• (949) 250·7888. Introduction to Computers 11t yo11 need to know to start right ... Windows 95 • Word Processing • Internet In 4 two hour, once a week classes • Small class slu -5 students mu. • Day & Evening classes to choose from • Step-by.oStep class notes to take home • $99 -Visa. MC, AMEX, Discover Call Mark at Newport PC Tralnln& (949) 863-1600 3740 Campus Dr. Ste. A, Newport Beach Montessori 1larbor·AftsaSdwofs · Summer &. fall Enrollment PU SCllOOl L E.LEMlNTARY Aps 1111 to 12 Years lXCl.W.NCl IN 1.DUCATION ............ t970 • Mrntr r..tCadcil ..... 1.0; de • ..... , IA* ·~ .......... ........... ,I • • CIMllie Alt.~ ....... •C ¢21 Sclwe•,.fst1 111 DllJC... on the .top deck oi the other. The River&~·· all inclusive pricing includes taxes, port chargea, lipping and all shore excursiom in one. high value fare: Also, special shore activities and local ente;rtainers and chefs wiU be regularly added to each dcplnure. Olhtr fClblta include a never-empty cook.ie jar. 24-bour dee service and raiding the rdriJCfll'«. Nit. about our exciting Early 8QOkina Boou. Call °"' cruise specialins at A.ndtmu Travel, (949) 759·1471 or Travel PartMrs at (949) 63/-j24(). Travel to a surfer's paradise FtrsMime surfers and old hands searching for the perfecl wave are welcome to e"perience a surfer's paradise on the Nicoya Peninsula. The o ne-week package is $2,000 and includes airfare. lodging villa-style, transportalion to surf spors. meals and dripks, one-on-one daily surf lessons and surfboard. The group will surf beach breaks for beginners and reef breaks for the more eJtperienced surfers. River rafting, snorkeling and horseback. riding are also available. For information. call Corley Carroll's Surf School at (714) 84/! 0253. Visit their web site at ·www.surfschool.net. ~ 5 UMMEg CAMP 12 1-week &e&&lon& {M-F) FULL DAY OR HALF DAY. 5T"RT5 JUNE 15. Three 1n&tructore for every 10 6tudent&.5t.udent& •re pl•ceel In group& •ccordlng to age and at111tty. Any ~e. Every At1111ty. 5urfbo•rM and Wet.oulu Included. 111111.... rgNATE l.E550N rgD6AAM .......-5 H1our laoeon& f150 lnclel&: Surfbo•r'd. weteutt & coach pnict.ice &eHlon&. / ' "J.. LEARN TO SURF IN COSTA RICA 1 Wede Tour. 1 Price lnclel&: -"fare, ~modat.ione. mule, ground tra~ ~rf'bo•rd& & leeeone. 15eflne Dec.. '98-Aprll '99. Summer DISCOVERY.J Camps J'11122 -Sept 0 . STRAWBERRY FARMS GOLF CLUB JUNIOR GOLF :PROORAM $150 I nclUdcs: •MR ..... A:--f. u ........ ~-=:::_ •0.,• 11·16 • . c I • . r-• • .. .. 4 • • . • • I • • • • • . .. I . I tr •• .. I • A12 0 ccasionally, a dinner bi~ ute can be a moment iD time, iD life, worth hold- ing on to. A perfect symbiosis of diverse element& of society brought together for one out- standing purpose: the honoring of an individual of merit, a per- son of depth and substance - one person wbU makes a positive difference in the lives of many. Such a dinner was held June 11 in Newport Beach in the ball- room of the Four Seasons Hotel. And it was not just for one per- son. but for two. UCI Chancellor Laurel Wll.lr.enlng and her hus- band, Godfrey SW, stood before their peers, their community and their students to say farewell. Stand.mg before the d.istin- gwshed crowd that had gathered rrud-week to toast Wilkening and Sill, host, organizer and business- man Tom Tiemey offered, •Who one chooses to associate with tells much about what we think of ourselves, about who we are and who we can become.• Surveying the room of intel- lectuals, scientists, artists and business leaders, Tiemey contin- ued. "The 'we' I refer to is the global we, people who share one pldnet with no comers.• His message set the tone for what was to come. · ·You are a leader, you have vision, exceptional judgment of talent. you are not afraid, and you know how to get things done," said Donald Bren, chair- man of The Irvine Co. and dinner underwnter, addressing depart- mg Chancellor Wilkening. ·The seeds of the Wilkening era will bloom and UCl will grow as one of the finest public research universities in the nabon," he continued, joirung Joan Irvine Smith, Arnold Beck- man and Ralph Cicerone in pay- ing tribute to Wilkening. Cicerone. UCI Chancellor des- ignate, added that Wilkening's v01ce and vision will remain because of the faculty she attracted to the university during her tenure. "The faculty will be her last- ing legacy, 7 Cicerone said. Bren added, ·It has been a pleasure to support you, to be by your side." With such glowing words to Wilkening, Tierney, with consid- erable grace, shifted the attention to Sill, stating, "Behind every good woman is a great man." The bearded stargazer and world-renown retired planetary scientist took the microphone and simply stated, "Great job, ·MASSAGE Relieves Pain $ Stress & Tension 39 Insurance Accepted 00 w/Chiropractlc Care. HR • 7-DAYSIWK • 9am-9pm ULTRA SPORTS MEDICINE INC. Dr. Gautier D.C. 714.979.8365 1072 S.E. Bristol St., Ste 209 Santa Ana Heights (Corner of Newport Bl. No./Bristot) LYLEEN & JEFF EWING WHAT WEDO! I low do real e~tatc agents sell hou se~? When a professional Realtor is retained to sell a home, the agent will initiate a sequence of activities which ha s proven effective for selling homes quickly for the maximum market price. The rcaltor will do a market analysi~ by comparing the home with imilar homes in the area to establish the asking price. The next step will be to guide the owtiers in the preparation of their home fo r showing. A description of the home will be inserted into tt\e local Multiple Listing Service, a centralized computer databank used by most sales prof csRiooals to inform Realtors in the area about the home. The a1ents wtll contact thei r pre-qualified buyers who arc in the market for a home. Does this system work? 8.5%' of the homea sold today use this method. Lyleen and Jeff have 26 '°9'1teeutlvo years of real eac.te a~rtence In Newport BUch. ~ •re Coldwell BMker't It lll'"t•. For pn:1f e11lonal rvfcO • 8dvke With aJI your real catato • call th• Ewlnp (7141644-9060 x t 14. _____ ,. ___ .. c te ro UC/ dhancelltiT: for ber to •dust ol1 the dream; ~r. and ADtta Z&ebe. A~--calpn-..,.mu--­ tdlm ~ ....... at UCl'I pa-~-~ add9d cl .... '° tbe ~ that WU paifedly executed by ~ ol comnd"-'t ts unsur- Jl • •d. • 'lburbed.bv bil klDd wordi, WUkMng, Who ... to the pocti· It ia time to move on waa band GodhY sm. nme to to AriZona where the niabt ~ vibrant and new impiralion calls. Tune to reflect. to write, to ftnd -new purpose and new~~ Tune to be together as hU1band and wife without the pressure eh career and community. Indee<C it is time to say ft':1!Ye, good ltgk ~and bis committee. ltkMni A•l~ent of the UIUversity ot OJllla, um With a~ Ovation from the crowd,~ stand here on the sboulden of giants. J took this job bec4Ul8 I bate being bored, and J can tell you that it WU not borinfJ· • and heartfelt . tHU b.w. cook bestowed upon Wilkening the Presidential Medal offering, •vou are a wise and temperate feader, an ambassador extraordinaire, architect of ~<:e)lence, and your breadth of achievement and your As the audience laughed, Willaming told them, "It's hard to say goodbye.• Quoting the lyrics of the late John Denver, 'he con- cluded by gtatlng'that it was time • l.W. COOK'S column appears ;;;;,•: Thursday and~· .1.:i sweets. You've made me very proud of you.• Sills went on to outline the couple's path in life, leading them to ua and then away from the university. During Wilkening's time as chancellor, Sills, in addi- tion to bis scholarly work, became very involved in local high schools, including Corona Del Mar and Newport Beach, creating tutorial programs in science. Sill leaves behind not only bis mark as educator, but also bis formidable mark as inspirational role model for students. Carpet Your Entire Home · with· Plush or Berber for only s499oo UPT03MOS. same as cash 0 .A.C. Wilkening, also a planetary scientist with world-class creden- tials, and Sill became known for their direct involvement with their students. Their classes were often overflowing, their middle- of-the-night field trips to view the heavens most memorable. The Four Seasons white-glove dinner service continued as a touching video on the life and times of Wilkening and Sill was offered. I Exp.6120 I Not GOod With N'ff Other Offer. L Umlt I Per Cust~. .I Full line of Wool. Waven Axminsrer & Sisal Carpeting Available 1904 H•rbor Bouteverd • ea.ta ..... -----N.E. Cornet' of Hmrbor a 19th Street Open Mon -Sat. 6am-6:30pm 427 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa (By Wherehouse Records) 646-1440 In the crowd were Jack and Suzanne PeUason, Dick and Un- ~~~---' .. 722·9642. 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UNMATCHED CONVENIENCE With four locations throughout Orange County, evening and weekend hours, same-day appointments and.quick results, no other breast care program matches our convenience. UNIQUE SUPPORT A breast health educator is available to assist women with questions, referrals and breast education-or to simply offer suppon and ease anxieties. And newly diagnosed patients receive immediate suppon from women who have experienced breast cancer. THI! BEST IN M•DICAL CARE Only Hoag Breast Care and Imaging Centers have seamless access to Orange County's best cancer center and qospital. Hoag Cancer Center is the · . largest cancer care provider in Orange County and achieves survival rates that exceed state and national averages. And Hoag Hospital has been voted "the best" hospital in Orange County four years in a row. PUT HOAG'S EJtPIERllENCIE AND R•f'UTATION TO WORM' l'Olt YOU. CALL TODAY 80Gfa09ooXltAY(•7a9) • A.....,.,,,,.. Hol/J#tll fltVINC HOAG NIM.Tf' Cllltft .a70 IM~,..,,-. IOG 1..-111&, ~ tl71• c:..TA •na 14Qll,.HIAUN CPn• , ,. ... •.:. ... tol ~· MIM, CA tlNI HUNTI ... TOll hACM HOM HIAUM Clfml 11111.llMll 11"..; IMI I ti HUNTMTON llACW, CA 12141 NCWNllT LJ .. lfo.& IMMllll ftl ......,. It,. Mm., "UtPOST IUCH, CA .... .. ~ • I. : = •• ... ~I '" ' ... . ' : ; • •• : = ' . • • ..... -... :.= I I I date book 63.roque Music Festival brings period to life :;$11 • he mUSic of the 17th and 18th cen- turies will be re-created with peri- od instruments during the 18th annual Baroque Music Festival in Coro- Iil" del Mar, which starts Sunday and runs through Jupe 28. The festiv8l's artistic director, Burton Karlen, fo~ded the weeklong event in 1 in an attempt to fill a void during c\assical music season's •dry period.• ~ said in 1981 there was no Per- Arts Center, the Los Angeles mmaruaonic season ended in May and Hollywood Bowl concerts didn't start til July, so he decided to give music ers something •grown locally• and done so for 18 years. •The music heard during the festival fresh and has never been heard I· . ore,• Karsen said. He explained that • , Points Appraisal Credit Report Admin fee Processing fee Underwriting fee Document fee Wire fee Tax service fee Title Insurance Recording fees Escrow fees the musicians in the festival have not performed as an ensemble before, thus making a new sound for audience mem- bers. Concertos by Bach, Handel, Marcello and Vivaldi will be featured on the opening day, as well as Ro~ Llnn's Concerto for Oboe and Harpsichord, which was commissioned for and pre- miered at the festival in 1994. Tue Baroque concertos will be per- formed in St. Michael and All Angels Church. Young Canadian virtuoso Thomas Annand will present an organ recital that will include the first public perfor- mance of Tania Gabrielle French's •To the Nightingale• Monday evening at the church. On Wednesday evening there will be a semi-staged version of Bach's Coffee Cantata at Sherman Gardens. Solo and trio sonatas by Bach and contemporaries will be played on mod- • • em instruments by flutist David Sbostac, violinist Clayton Haslop, cellist Timothy Prime Rib Landauer and barpsichordist Gabriel Arregui Friday at Sherman Gardens' Central Patio Room. David Sbostac replaces Louise De Tullio, who cannot play due to an ill- ness. #[Sbostac) is one of Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra's finest fh.1,tists , • Karsen said. "We are grateful and fbrtu- nate he has agreed to replace Louise.· The Festival Finale will take place June 28 at the church with vocal soloists from foriner performances as well as the chorus and a full orchestra together for a performance of Handel's ~Alexander's Feast.• •11t's) perhaps the most entertaining piece Handel ever wrote,• Karsen said of •Alexander's Feast.• •1t was even popular entertainment in his own ti:me. • Casting till beell •nnotnxecl for the Costa Mel4 ~of •Rent.• which will run Aug. 5 · • through 16 at the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center. The cast includes Monique Daniels as lawyer Joanne, D'Monroe as 14.ndlord Benjamin, Leigh Heatherington a.a perfonnance artist l Maureen. Mark Leroy Jack.son as " philosopher Tom, Kirk McDonald u • filmmaker Mark,. Adrian Lewis Mor- gan as songwriter Roger, Julia San- tana as exotic dancer Mimi and Andy Senor as transvestite Angel. Show times are Aug. 5 through 8 .. and Aug. 11 thr:xb 15 at 8 p.m., Aug. 6, 8, 9, 15 16 at 2 p.m. and Aug. 9 and 16 at 7:30 p.m. nckets ' are $21 to $52.50. For ip!ormation. c.ell (114) 556-7:187. KING'ScoP1 ~~j.if.%e:'Jfl_Jpecial · Full & Self Service Copies · Color Copies (Canon/ · Binding (Spiral. l~lo. Fastbad, C:oil} and a spectacular VIEW! . Fu Services . Oversi~e Copies f.16" zany l1ngr1t1 Soup or Salad Garlit; Mashed Potatoes Steamed Vegetable Fresh Sour(lough Roll $1295 , (IM view isfru) Every Thursday through Sunday served after 5 p.m. 729-1144 • PosterMaker . Business Cards I Letterhead, etc. . Rubber Stamps I Labels . NCR Business Forms • Mac & IBM Computer Rentals · Laser Printers (Color & Blod Ink) • Typewriter Rentals • Desk· Top Publishing • lnterNet Access . Office Supplies I Office Stationery · Laminating111tm.t1ro//) & Mounting (7t4) 438-1111 tllG COLOR POSTEJIS) • Bill Boanh. SigM, Displays & Banners, Prueatatioo Charts . Enlargements ol Photos, Artwork . Prtnts M CAD I DHws •cattm · Scanning Services · Typesetting (Fly~n. Nrwslrn~n. ~tc.) · Specially Items (C•fltt M1111. Moatp*b, B11to1U} . Photo T..Shirts I Photo Calendars • 1111 Midi Midi Mon!!! < 11-' 1 1 ,. u,, o" 1 1 i '"<" t -s 011 --l'. ~ -::. u13 1 1 r ' n 1 I I JI Boele Bay Drive • NewpoN Stach • Off Jmnboru Rd. OM b/od: from PCH GUEST BOAT SUPS -FREE PARKING (7!4) 438-1180 • Fax 29SS Harbor Blfd. • Ul!b Mesa, CA 92626 Cenrr" Hartlor" '*' (NU1 .. Mills JIMtlt) Ii ' I EVERYTHING MUST GO FOR NEW MERCHANDISE :.14 SAnJRDAV. JUNE 20, 1998 Anniversary doings at the Balboa Bay Oub 'In its ongoing 50th anniversary celebration, the Balboa Bay Club features celebrity chefs and the next one in their galley will be Josef Lageder, executive chef of the elegant La Costa Resort and Spa, who brin~ a touch of Vien- na to hls cuisine. Lageder has appeared many times on cooking programs for televiston's CNN, ABC and CBS channels. The Thursday dinner platter chatter Price matters at Gustaf Anders Gutal ~one of Orange County's best and most expen- sive restaurants, is offering its patro~ a wonderful bargain with a four-course dinner an.cf four glasses of wines for $49. I wrote about this last week, but somehow, the price didn't get prtnt~. It's a heck of a deal. Call 668-1737. Court will be the host site for its annual Swnmer Food and Wine Fest with proceeds going to sup- port the Second Harvest FoOd Bank 4.Dd SoJneOne Cares Soup Kitchen on Thursday from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. A ticket will entitle you to unlimited samples of fabulous cui- sine from 32 fine restaurants and samplings of premium Callf ontia wines from some of Orange County's finest restaurants. Orange County and l am .Proud to join bands with my colleagues in a~g to stamp out this problem.• Cagz:iolo, who bas been named Restaurateur of the Year by the Southern California Restaurant Writen and a multiple winner of the Golden Scepter Award, was recently named the Muscular Dystrophy Association's man of the year. , is $60 per person. Call 645-5000, Wme and food fest benefits hungry South Coast Plaza's Crystal Antonello RJ.storante owner Antonio Cagnolo, who will act as honorary chQ.innan of the event, says, ·we will be helping the hunger problem here in The fund-raiser will have a fes- tive po.rty atniosphere with live entertainment (tom Steel Parade, Tickets are $30 in advance or $40 at the door. Call 425-~160. -fly M•rta Bird ~ ext. 177 for reservations. • , -. . . ' . • . " . , .. .. • • • . • Flavorful & Delicious Lunches& Dinner Sexy Lingerie SM-XXXXL •Leather Lingerie Bachelor (ette) •Supplies • Adult Novelties• Kama Sutra • Warming Lotions Adult Toys • Edible Undies l Lotions 0 Lace Houra: 10-11 Mon-Slit; Sun 11-5 714-429-1911 Costa Mesa 7 43 Baker Street ( 1 block w Bristol) Montclair 9197 Central Ave. (PETCO Center) PIZZA SPECIAL ANY COMBINATION •. ALL TOPPINGS WITH PURCHASE OF PITCHER OF BEVERAGE (Excludes Shrimp & Chicken) Offer good 7 nights a week 5-1 Opm Dine in only • • • f FREE Gin CATALOG MUST BE 18 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Classified ads work for you! 414 Old Newport Blvd • at Hospital Raad LLOYDt!i oar.den shop . 10°10 -70°10 OFF ~~4, ~ & ~~ (fe,. '7.e. We ar~ Moving our Landscape & ~aintenance Co near the John Wayne Airport. Our phone number will remain the same 714/646-7 441 • All Christmas Decorations • Selected Shrubs • Selected Trees • All Used Railroad Ties • All Gopher Traps and poison 100/0 OFF Newport Beach 645-6086 ON THE RECORD In tb'e June 18 issue, the Dai· ly Pilot misidentified the actors shown in the Tom ntus review -of •A 10-Minut Vacation.• Blue Plate Lunch Speciab -$8.95 Monby-FriMJ. Our rnnt" cbtmp wtt~. CJ1 for MuiJI Suaday Night Summer Specials-$14.95 E11trw1 mwtl wft'1 Y""' choiu of l""J> tW ulMl lumpy '1UUINJ po141oa"' ""pill/ Jilll't!m fresh~· Brailed lamb Shanks Ja.rdi.nairc l..iftr & Oniona Rate Rout New Yo.rkWith Ro.emary & Game Lob1ter Thermador Bed' Suoganoff Swordfish, Halibut Or Salmon serwtl t"lkJ. blM/mwJ or p<HUIHJ Chidcen Diane A UTILE BIT OF ITALY Breast Of Chicbo Parmigiana Chtcken <Acciatore Calamari Over Pana V cal Piccata Chicken Piccata V cal Parmigiana Ravioli, Gnocchi Or T oncllini SnwJ with MArinllr11 or PesUJ Stz14ee linguine And Clam Sauce FFATuRING ROBERT MONDAVI NAPA WINPS Chardonnay Me-riot, CAbernn 11nJ Pinot Noir Bottles $19.95 • G/Ass $6.50 SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 19'8 Tiki Bar is ttansfo1med into colorful jnngle hangout . . By ~Ison Murray, Daily Pilot I t's as different as day and night. The own~ of the nJd ., Bar in Costa Mesa have trans- .. ormed its daytime tropical atmosphere decorated with surt-•00arc1s to a dark but colorful highttime jungle scene. • Carved wooden 1lki gods blow smoke into a lc.a\eidoscopi- cally colored room. The black ~eillng is spangled with glow-in- the-dark stars, vines hang from above and the posts around the toom are painted with Oames in vivid primary colors. As the bar's renovation nears • its end, general manager and co- owner Tom Walker said, "You're stepping into the night life of Hawaii." • The Door in the bar area has not yet been re-tiled, leaving a sort of rough, industrial feeling in the room. But that is just one of the final de~. "This is like the first change that we've really done,• Walker said. "I wanted a new look. I wanted to start something new." Walker and his silent partner are returning to their roots by renovating the music as well. They hope to steer the TI.lei Bar toward more of a club scene by livening up the weekends with dance music -something that worked for them when they first opened in 1994. U bands are featured at all on the weekends, they will be more likely in the hip hop genre rather ---- • KENN Y ,--. PRINTER WE WANT To BE YouR f1R sr CHOICE! (All Us TODAY! Rabbitt Insurance Agency AtrrO • HOMEOWNERS • HFAl1ll 40 Years in Business /~. ~ ~ Sr>J V--•4................. r I 631-7740 ~t~dNcwponm..t.•NcwponBach O'fow ..... ........., DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT The Tik1 Bar ln Costa Mesa presents a variety of musical acts throughout the week. The lntertor of the bar changed recently from surf style to a more tropical atmosphere. Tfi~ l ~~LL~~T~~~ CONTEMPORARY WOMEN'S WEAR & ACCESSORIES University Center Balboa Island 4237 Campus Or. 332 Marine Ave . (Across from (Over Jamboree Bridge UCI) Look for the Bright Yellow Awning) 854-4452 675-6887 .. .. START & .SAVED ... . .... .. --.. .. .. .. ... .. ---... • • .. ... .. .. ... • -- ~~~~ ~<$ <Seoo~ao ~§ (~~~~ij Comcast is Your nck1t to Over 1,500 lovlts & Programs Each Day! Start enjoying Comc•at now •ncl when you order Showtlme or Th• Movie Cluannel St.rp•ck INICluage, .. v• 1 /2 off first month of •n Showtlme or The Movie Cluannel Starpaack. Pick up ~· phone and call to Start & Save now. than the alternative music that has been featured in the past, Walker said. "We're trying to get rid of most of the alternative music,• Walker said. Alternative rock bands will still be able to join the 8-foot-by- 4-foot Tiki god on stage on Thursday nights. Reggae and blues baDds will play Sunda.ys, Walker said, although blues night may be moved to Monday. Starting in two weeks, Wednesdays will be Fetish Night, a still unknown factor in the future of the bar. "Yo\1 got me,• Walker said when asked what that will be. •Whatever fetish stands for. It's going to be a new thing for me to try out.• TI.ki Bar patrons are young, r~Ni:om 21 to 35 years old, de · lQ on the music. The medium·sized room fills up slow- ly at first, but there aren't many · of the colorful vinyl bar stools, so expect to stand. Even on week- nights, the crowd picks up as the night goes on and bands strut r----------------------------, ~ ~ow Open! C.Ome in and get your hair cut by a nice girl in a bildnll 1673 Irvine Ave. #Lt COSTA MESA (714)650-8217 ~ . FREESHAMPOO I 17™~ .,, /lld • Balrall! L------------~~~-----------~ their stutf. 1be fourpool tables, wbicb share a corner with a handful of video games, are fairly popular. NomW well drinks are $3.25, 32-ounce beers are SS and pie- mium drinks range·from SS.SO to. $6.50. Although there is no hap- py hour, Tu~ is $1 d.rt.nk night. which udes all well drinks and domestic beel'S. The hours will be limited to evenings witil the kitchen re-• opens sometime in July. Walker. who started as an employee and worked his way up to co-owner more than a yeat ago, is thrilled about the changes at the bar. "It's exabng, because it's a different thing every day,• Walk- er said. • ROSEY'S AUTO BODY CAl.JIOllBA lAW STATES You CAN CHOOSE ANY REPAIR FACILITY FIEE Pkk4' & W.., • Al c.tltW t.lwld..s 642-4522 121 l1~11trl1I War • Cesta M111 f ,',.\;.•, ', ,~·v1~~~ 1r.~.\, ··11,\H:f , , , \°'. :.· "• •ri,\,\k'fl" 1~v1r,f '"ti • •.• ..... f~'f · ... .... .11 1 , • R ff \ v I\ y \ r M r ; 1 ~ , r Jf • , ,\ .. · , i ~ . "'o, 1;' " .\ t f " .i.... : t-J ~ o P MI\ 1 '· " • • • : . "• ·" • \ • • .. . . . . . . . • . • • • • . . .. • • • • . • • • • ~ .. .. • .. • ., • .. • ~ • , • . • . • • I ' . .. .. ~ .. • • • • • ~ .. • ~ ~ SATURDAY, JUNE 20,' 1998 :w hen I heard about • Baltimore Ravens • : draftee Cam Quayle, who is .Mr. Irrelevant this year, I 'thought they were crazy - until I realized they didn't say Dan Quayle ("Mr. Irrelevant gre eted with hoopla,• June 15). JOHN RUSSELL Costa Mesa It's cool to be smart I just got back from Ensign's Awards Night, watching my granddaughter get an award. I have not seen so much .positive energy and enthusi- . a sm directed toward academic ·a chievement in such a long time. I was really impressed with the principal, the school and how they are channeling their e nergy into making it cool to he smart. VICKI VULTEE Newport Beach Titus' musical review was off the mark I patronize the Cosla:Mesa Playhouse all the time and have been for years. The write-up on June 11 started off real good ( • Rendi- tion of longest-running musical 1s bare ly 'Fantastick."' But Tom Titus was saying the actors we re not good, and I thi nk the show was fantastic. I don't know what age be is or his expene nce, but you've got to take into consideration what it was. I think the write-up was pretty bad. HERMAN J. MUHLFELDER Fountain Valley Enough already • You've made your point. llie Daily Pilot goes all over L1'e world. Enough already. Start a new campaign or pro- gram. . .. LYNN MERLES Costa Mesa . . . . . I ' . DON LEACH I DAl.Y Pl.OT The 23rd Mr. Irrelevant, Cam Quayle of Weber State, Is given a star welcome compuinents of Los Alamitos cheerleaders at Twin Palms restaurant in Newport Beach. Quayle was given a Rolex watc;h, shirts, hats, helmets, shoes and dozens of other g1fts from Orange County merchants. Remarks were naive I teach kindergarten at Pomona School in Costa Mesa. Susan Smith of Newport Beach should take a walk on the West Side (~Implement Prop. 227's adult-education provision," Local Voices. June 11). If she were to visit any of the West Side elementary schools, she would discover that most of the teachers already are teach- ing in English. And if she were to visit in the evenings, she also would find the parking lots filled with cars and the classrooms overllowing with adults anxious to learn English. Her suggestion to hold back students until they learn English is surprisingly naive coming from an educator. A history pro- fessor should know methods that have failed in the past will fail in the future. PEGGY ENGARD Costa Mesa Bilingual system a real failure For five years, I have assist- ed a second-grade teacher. During this time sbe also has taught fourth and fifth grades, so I have had the privilege of working with all of these ages. From this experience, I have observed first.hand the bilingual impact . The children who jump into all-English classes have such a head start on those who are under the bilingual system, Why is this? I finally figured it out, using my 3 1/2 years of French instruction, eventually being able to re~d French with- out translating first. The stu- dents were hearing their own language first, whlch they then translated into English, thus slowing them down. The time it takes to translate is just enough time to miss key information that makes the student think be can't get it. Self-esteem also is involved. It's just a matter of all-English months before they are up to speed and on their own. I can't figure out why so many educators are for bilin- gual educaUon when you can pick out the children who are struggling and, sure enough, they've been in the bilingual program. JULIE S. STURDEVANT Costa Mesa readers respond el toro debate Present both sides = -of the airport issue ; Newport Beach residents should be aware that the Daily Pilot is not the forum to sway pub- lic opinion outside of Newport Beach. The newspaper also covers other areas of the community that may not support yoor e,tforts. If your El Toro vision is the best and can stand on its merits, then you should encourage the pub- lishing of anti-El Toro views so the public can make an informed decision. First, the kind, caring citizens of Newport Beach decide to fund and legislate conversion of El Toro to become the county's largest air- port, all of this is under the altruis- tic veil of a better future for Orange County. Never mind that it will ruin the peaceful South County community. Second, they want to control what I read? Newport Beach, your arrogance ~ embarrassing. RANDY MEES Costa Mesa I really was amused at the whiny letters because the Daily Pilot chooses to print an occasion- al anti-airport view. Especially, Richard Tuylor's complaint, since he's been given more space in the Daily Pilot than anyone. I am tired of Mr. Tuylor's dia- tribes against Tom WJ.lson and others who are anti-airport. We all know the Daily Pilot is pro-airport, but I applaud it for presenting both sides of the debate, as any newspaper should. ANN MERRITT Corona del Mar Orange County of&dalS are using deceptive statistics to mask the noise impact of their proposed El Toro airport plans. Recently reported concerns from church and school officials that aircraft noise would be dis- ruptive have been met with math;.. ematical obfuscation. - The county claims that the average noise will be about 60 decibels, or not much worse than "normal conversation." Aside from the fact that holding a nor- mal conversation during prayer or study is rude and disruptive, the county's averaging technique 1S grossly misleading. Everyone knows that aircraft noise, unlike normal conversation, comes in loud bursts as planes fly over. It would be more truthful to acknowledge that the 60-decibel average is equivalent to someone standing up and screaming every minute or two during periods of silent meditation or study. For a more complete discussion of noise statistics, see the Issues Section of the El Toro Airport lnfoSite at http://www.eltoroair- port.org . LEONARD KRANSER Dana Point "&IE ISSUE: The -• Daily Pilot profiled Newport man who sneaks into sporting, entertainment Locals still reacting to_ story about gate-crasher .. --• . events. Your front page of June 16 is simply amazing. It depicts two local men's decisions to steal- one a hero; the other, because of social status, a criminal ("A ticket to ride," "Serial burglar jailed again"). But congratulations: You cov- ered yourself with the kids (in the right-band column) reminding them it's OK to overlook Com- mandment No. 7 U you have style. But God forbid, let's not forget No . 5: Thou shalt not kill. LARRY TRUSLEY Newport Beach Just curious -did Michael Lawler steal the cap and pro- gram? GREGG PETERSON Corona del Mar I am completely confused - and slightly horrified. Do you realize sneaking into a perfor- mance is the same as stealing? Would you print a front-page article about someone who has mastered the art of taking mer- chandise while security was looking the other way or while others were bunched up at the register? I encourage my kids to read the Daily Pilot in order to get educationally speaking them into the wonderful habit of reading a daily newspaper and being aware of what is happen- ing in our community. The article certainly created some lively dis- cussion with my kids -from the morality of stealing to the wis- dom of newspaper editors. You blew it big time on thls one . JENNIFER JOHNSON Corona del Mar In this era of family values, how could the Daily Pilot give front-page glorification to Lawler, who admits be sneaks into sport- ing events without paying? There is only one word for what he does, and that is stealing . What a wonderful example Lawler sets for our community and bis three chil.dren. ROBERT JOHNSON Costa Mesa Do changi,ng instructional schedules benefit:students? . GS GEl5a'5ANDOVAL -fl you have your vacation days fbr the rest of the year planned down to the wire, you may want to reoonsider. 1bere are in-servioe days and iltemetive schedule days tn yow , but not until Sept 8 for 1Scboo1 starts Sept. 1 for : If you have kindergarten &txth1Jl'8del'I, plan to teke " and March 3 for confer-~ days. Older ltUdents wtn be oft Peb. J. We don't know when llCbool WW tlii oat June became ot .-.nu 1eigltlaticm and DO -=~~tlon YI will be required for instru<:Uon VI. staff develop. . uppoea UC> uplainl the n why more fn days ba 't lhoWn '!.I> on tb8 diitdd caJencW,.. too Jong ago. ther were no lt4ff deveJopment .,. days. Thachen just met after school for en hour. In a abort number ot years, we blolsomed to eight days that count as ICbool days, but when kids don't go to ICbooL Eight days a.ocountl for 5% ot the lmtruction· al Ume, so it la a mighty bunk for our students to Joie. By Septem- ber, rm b8ttiDg that we are beck to eight ln-wrviCe days again. At the Jut IChool board meet· lng, 9Cboolt applied foe and received walven to fwtber rearrange lnltrudional mlnutm. Tbae rearranged mln\lliM are ID addition to tbe ln....W. days. Elemeotai'y ecboolll that rec::8Mild watva'I al tbe ~ ~ mlnuW per day.,. Adami, ~ Pirk. Hartior \1ew, Ka1ier; 'rc.a.et ~ Un- coln, Martnen, ~·Newport Heights, Pomona, ~ Vk:toda and Whittier. Schooll ~ subildaad differ- ent~ -IOIDe JWCQOWilt -~ ~or late. or lborteD ~ lbe spenUigwtng out when classes begin and end. The shortened day makes it bard to give tests on that day, too. The Lut few days of eec:b MID8lter are not usually well·spent at any school, so I ~if there have to be abort· ened days, it ts better to have Chem at tbot time. Corona de1 Mar High had the IDOlt troubling propoMl in my mind. h propoeea to get the min· Utel for the teacher meetiDgl every Priday momlng .by elimJnat- lng the 15 mbrutes ollDallt study time each ~y. nu. Ume ii in addition to tile 25 minutes al Na• tamed .o.nt rMding Mdl day. Wbm I w. In 1Cboo1. N IMdlng and IDant ltudy tllM wwe called boiiewaf.L ..... Uk W. whet you did at llGlll9. I know lt .. tmpcnml for cbll· dnli '° nNld end do .. bome· Werk. bUt llD't tbll'8 • tbDa wbin we apat tblial to 1a1re-n11P'"4"'Nllty far a.. ... , ShOa.1ld our~~ at the high school level be spent in doing homework? If kids can't do these tasks at home, wouldn't it be more effldent to have a home· work room to send students to aft.er sc:booH No woru;ler we can't oom.pete with the Japanese on subjects that take instruct1onel time to teach. We've given a now definition lo what we oonsider lo be •tmtructional.. J bope everyone has a nioa summer vac.atfon, but remind your diOdrim that l.eeJNng and reoding can ta.k8 pleCe dwtng the summer monthl, too. Because one of the greawt 1nOUana!I on o student'• outcome ii bit father's attitud toward ic:bOiol. woWdn't It be a great Paths'• Day gift to your CbUd to tAk8 b1m to ttMt tilnry one.. week and read to blm each nlgbU K9ep thtl IWDmet'I J>INIMl IDltluctional minutes at an ell-time ~· Mother cails for safety measures at crosswalk FREB . . CONTINUED FROM A 1 Martin went from an orphanage po1terlty some of the most dread- ful tunes known to humankind. Among them: •Tue Hut Sut Song,• •MaJ.rzy Doat.s, • •t•ve Got a Lovely Bunch of Coconuts• (which made Merv Griffin a star), •0ne-zy, 1\vo-zy (I Love You- zy)• and •Pico and Sepulveda,• recorded during a 111us1cians' strike under the nom de baton, Felix Figueroa. . to leading an orchestra that was • SOn, 12, recovenng from injuries after being one of the most successful and hit by motorist at Corona Del Mar High School '! popular in the nation. · But the glitz and money that 'JYler is recovering at Western I came with the package -espe- Medical Center in Santa Ana, dally. the latter -were some- where be is being treated for liga-thing this orphan boy couldn't menldamage to his Jett knee and handle. My suspicion ts he had a ~ headaches. A couple of subconscious guilt over the mon- bis teeth were chipped, maldng it ey he ea.med and thus was a pat- difficult to eat. He was expected to : sy for anything from a hard-luck be released late Friday. story to long-term embezzle- ay Greg Risllng, Dally Pilot CORONA DEL MAR -Look- ing forward to swrlmer vacation, JYler Ashbrook was excited about his last day in the seventh grade at Corona del Mar High School. Wearing an olive-colored suit and carrying a bag of chlps for a year.end party, the 12-year-old said goodbye to his mother, Dawn Ashbrook. and enteretl a marked crouwa.lk in front of school Thursday morning. But the joyful moment quickly turned to a horrifying scene for bis mother. Tyler was sttuck bY, a motorist who reportedly didn t see him, knocking the boy about 15 to 20 feet Sprawled on the sidewalk, Tyler ached from bis injuries. •words can't desaibe how I felt seeing him lying there,• his moth- er said "You think a crosswalk is a place of safety for your child.• Tbe accident has magnifi,e<;l ment. concerns school parents and 1 have been going through neighbors b4ve about the cr()Ss-stacks of memorabilia at home walk on Eastbl~. I?rive at Alba and in our storage unit. There is S~t: They claim it~ too danger-a ton of stuff including letters ous without supervision or a stop-• light to slow down traffic. ,and autographed photos sent by •The school doesn't give you a remarkable assortment of many options,• Ashbrook said. Americans, from Dwight Eisen- "There needs to be a stop sign or bower and Barry Goldwater to something so drivers don't blow Tommy Lasorda and Bob Hope. by that intersection anymore.• Also among the treasures are School officials said a task maybe 100 of his old 78-rpm force has been assembled to records. Going through these study several options for the heavy, fragile relics, I made an crosswalk and plan to have one of interesting discovery. the solutions -a crossing guard, My dad ~ecorded wonde~ul stop sign or stoplight -ready by music with bis orchestra, thats a the fall. given. But he also preserved for Fortunately, Dad's place 1n musical history came from beau- tiful adaptations of wocks by Tchaikovsky, Rachmaninoff, Chopin, Debussy, Grieg and oth- er classical composers. Some critics called these irrev- erent, even blasphemous. Others sald, •Hey, he introduced the ma,sses to the masters and how terifficl• Artur Rubenstein, one of the great pianists of all time, once gave my father a big hug. It seems Dad's· rendition · of the Tchailcovsky Piano Concerto -a huge hit -brought Rubenstein's recording of the full work out of mothballs and made it a best- seber, too. Datl was proud of that. He was proud of all the good times be gave people. Even now, I hear from people who say, •My hus- band and I fell in love dancing to your dad's music at the Coconut It .\PP) J \ I ti l ll' ~ D ·\) lUAT DMI 10 SurtdAy BauNCh ON 1"E BAy 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Elegant Deuerts Coml>kte Onvktte Bm Belgium Waf/ks Tropical fruit and cheese display Freshly baked pastries, muffins, coffee cakes, croissants and elegant desserts •1•.u per penon (with complimentary ,Ws of champagne) CJdldren under JO )W41n of q.r .... .f SHARK ISLAND YACHT CLUB 1099 BAYSIDE DRIVE• NEWPORT BEACH (at the comer of Jamboree & Bayside just before the Balboa uland Bridge) Saturday, June 27 from 11 - 3 p.m. Take a stroll down memory lane at the CLASSIC CAR SHOW featuring over 1 oo classic cars from the 40's, so's and 80'sl Vote for your favorite ca.r from 11 :00 a.m. Grove.• Or, from guys, •I pro- posed to my wUe when we were dancing at the Coconut Grove.• Or the St. Francis, Palladium, 1\i- anon, Aragon, Waldorf, Edgewa- ter Beach or Com Palace in Mitchell. S.D. -any of the hun- dreds of places of yesteryear where the big bands used to play and give people happiness and food memories. SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1998 That's a high calling, I think, and J pay tribute today to one of the art form's foremost practition- ers. In bis tiny niche in llf e, my dad was the best in the world at what he d.Jd. Not many of us can say that. Sanday Jane 21at .. 1998 10 am to 3 pm Un Coantrf Watan Bud Swfmmlnl Pool Taulla Coarta Blcyda AQmtlws -Fresh Fruit. Cheeses & Freshly Baked Breads Seafood Bar -Smoked Salmon. Oysters. Jumbo Prawns Gounnd $nlnds A fmb Ww Omelette Statton A Breal!fast En!m;$ - Eggs Benedict. Banana Pancakes. ~WafDes Pasta Sault SCatloo -Tortdliru & Llnguini Bad>ecuc GtW -Baby Back Ribs & Chicken. l<leibasa & Roasted Pig A Ddec:tabk PbpJay oC MOU!h Watatna Dessats Mfa9 Bm Sdedton me Flowtoa CbnmpoQne $29.50 Adtdta $15.00 Qildlu 5-12 tmdu5at&.. Por lacrndou Call Mtr'l7S-1234 at. 1755 t I ~~.\-L I l 79CX) JAMBOREE BLVD .• IR'VINE C A Ulltil 2:00 p.m. 'trophies and awards will be presented. at 3 :00 p.m . Don't ·miss out on the fun! Food & Wine Festival at Crystal Court Thursday, June 25, 1998 5:30 p.m. -8:30 p.m. Meet Brian Blerne from K·EARnf 101 FM 11·2p.m. QNra 7b,..,. ,.,.., ~Mexican Re.tau.rant Albert.on'• • Bank of America Edward'• Cinema Ice Chai.a • Kona Lanee • Saveon HoU,Wood VldM • So~on Co~Soon.: Jwce It Upl • Pkk Up St:ls Starbudt'• Coffee OM ...... eouda ol~ 405 ~ on Harbor~ m COela Muo . .................. eall f'7J4J 4S.IOSO • .. .. Featuring: . • Great cwiaine from the many Soath Coast Plaza restaurants. • An exci~ sampling of premium California wines. • Live stffl drams of •steel Parade" for your enjoyment. AD ~s Bnefit StcolMI Hanest Food B&alt & SomeoM Carn Sowp Kitcl.ta ~,,. ,,~ ~ ~ Sem c..t r1aM Ctylta1 <Actt • m3 lt.v StHtt •<Mt• M"" • C7H> 43.S-lMO ---~-~------------~--------------------------------------------... ______________________________ ~ Cll------~--------~----------------~ .... _________ --'!-~-----Zip _______ _ Etdolld .. "'1 cMCk tOr. --------- ,....~ ... DVISA D~ , ,...en _____ __._ ___________ _ '\ CMI"°--------------------------------.... Diie __ ...._ ______ ....... __ ...,..._ .. IHt -------------------- SA1'JRDAY, JUNE 20,'1198 Behrens said he and his wife keep In touch with the students, acting as mentors for as long as they attend UCI, and encourag- ing them to keep a "broad-mind- ed approach to life.· One of this year's recipients, James Nguyen of Huntington Beach, graduated from Santa Ana College at 15 and plans to become a cardiologist. His moth- er, Ilene Nyuyen, said the schol· arship was crucial to her. "It helped me a whole lot, being a single parent raising a kid,• she said. "This is like a gift that has been given to me, and 1 really appreciate it.• ·I'm sure he'll be a credit to the uruversity, so we're very happy,• said Jessica Behrens, 67. The Stanley Behrens Founda- tion falls unde r the umbrella of the California Community Foun- Callawa y Co hr a Corn o Tay l or Made A.hworlh Bobby Jonf"• fool-Jo y Ti1l .. 111 Sport H a l f"y '&'allf'r Gt"nuln Hana,.porl Mar ~I• E .P . Pro Bognt-r Playrr Ralph Lau r t>n T a fl - v- JOHn uonRRD'~ e 0 L ii' a M 0 P I • ' . . .. =~u~li~~ ~: FIRECRACKER LARNARD . UCI staff members. The other students chosen this CONTINUED FROM A 1 · CONTINUED FROM A1 year are Shelly Marie Riddle of over the 18-vear-old senior after Tustin and Daniel June Um of , . of methaml>'1etamJne when he Garden Grove. Riddle greduated he left a yearbook even~ Hunts-I wu arrested tiy narcotic detec- from Irvine Valley College with a man fought the action. in ~· I tlves April 30 in a parking lot at and won, but the disbict is I 4 .0 grade-point average and appealing' that ruling. Bison Avenue and MacArthur plaru to study psychology. Um But school offidals say the dis-Boulevard. He wu driving a hopes to become a pediatrldan. 1 trict's zero-tolerance policy sug-city-owned vehicle and wear- Renewing their scholarships l gests such a punishment is fitting ing a city-issued uniform. are Mary Lou Groner of lrvin'e, a •f in the firecrackers case. Lamard, who worked for the mother of two who plans to go to i "Bringing explosives to school j Building Departmeot for 17 law school; Rose Anne Maruso ·i' is very much an expeUable I years, was placed on paid of Westminste r, who is studying . off~nse, • said. Tom Jacobson, I adminlstrative leave after his social work; Gabriela Reyes of I ass15tant supe~tendent of sec-1 arrest, but resigned two days Huntington Beach, who is ! onc.lary education. i later. studying ed ucation1 and i The students face an ~ulsion GuadaJ pe Vidales of Irvine a I hearing, Jacobson said. The u . • I school board is required to decide mother of two who 1S studying ! on the matter within 30 days. psychology. i Students usually are suspended "It's really very rewarding to ! until the hearing, but in this case, see what these students are able ! suspension was unneoessary be- to do,• Jessica Be hrens said. i cause the school year has ended. "They've really overcome some 1 No firecrackers have been set terrific hardships in their back· 1 off at the campus since Wednes- ground. • j day, Martin said. • s•g llu~ ~~ a cool concept In women's clothing • ------~ 125% 0FFI I wmt111UD I I . · I Shorta I ~-, I L----~-~ 4533 Pacific Coast Hwy. (PCH & Balboa) ' 515-9009 •My favorite photograph of my dad and me was taken at an Ind.tan Princess '50s dance on tbe Balboa Pier last year. Here's me, Kara Moore, 11, and my dad, Dr. Damien Moore, pictured next to an old woodte. Did I mentton my dad ls a great surfer toof" • •uereua photograph of my dear ol' dM,Jtm Westllng, on ,my wedding day In New- port Beadl." -Carrie Ron and R.J. D'Cruz give two thumbs up. ..Godzilla was cllmblng up the canyon to attack, but Dad, who pos- sesses super powers was not afraldl" From left Maggie, Celinda and Joe Sarutoval at Red Rock, Nev. E~ Bvans wttll daaglater Christina Fay at TeWlnkle Park and the ever-IO-lovlng Romeo the Goose. Mark 111.mYgan with daughter Riley on Cinco de Mayo. •papa Ben, keep up the great fishing. All our love. Your grand-. children, Ben and Kimberly Bukewthge.• Brand-new 6-week-old Kylee resUng on a lazy Sunday after- noon with her dad. Shane Thomas. She 1s· already daddy's girl! . Shop by Phone Or on the Internet ( .- iNewpon BeacblC.o.ta Mesa Daily Pilot .. .. r .. .. • , . ,, The O'Hem family from left to right Shelby, Kelley, Dennis, and Shannon. •A apedal day for our father on bis wedding In 1996 at St Andrews Church." Shawn Talley Del dad. Pnmk 1Blley, •• ~wport Harbor High School, wbereFrank is softball coach. ·1 love you, Dad." •My dad wu never too tired to a.Jut tbne for my tw::Etberi and me. After a long day at work, lie still took us to a ' park to play racquetball, Frisbee or pUsh us on fbe • , Great fathen are out there and delirve ,-ecogniU..,n. Here la youn, Dadeo. Love, Damien." (Cesar, Patty, Da.JPleJi, L'uke, and Hunter AlvariMo at BJg Bear, Qecember 1991.) Thank•." -Chrll Jackson Mel Watts and daugh- ter Linda Wood at Fourth of July Parade on Balboa Island. SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1998 r"·-~~ , .. ~ f· ,, ,· , •• ~!:fl•f-.~ -, ~-. -. ! ~· az:~ .. ~ ... _" ____ _ • ·11 r !l{f nt1i1I 'if lf i i ti.; ~l1hJ [ijJ• 11.sff Uh1 fr.ff, l id, .1 1.f·I 1!h1 i------------·------------------------------------------_-_----------- ~f I!~ l'·d ··r ,1·~· ·· .dH.l1f J 'if i lf J) f b• f ··1f. J ·a i1'r. '1: 'l' .I '-I·· .... r,. J-~111 l s:J ~I ;( I i J ' •• i I t I . '' ~ I .f j ..... .. ' . • -· ._, ... ~ -,. -. -- --II I i Newport ~ta Mesa Daily Pilot Here la a photo of Jell DUacm ~)and~ 'hte Dan- can (hla son) on Rl~'l llilt blrtllday, celebrated at Mirblen Park. For Father'• o.y, ltlpby ud his moll) wUl be takbli' Daddy to Sea World. Mommy ad Daddy w01 be having another son In September. • "Our dad. Dan Burgner, with us (Matt, Edward, Brooke and Mkbelle) at the Thomu Jefferson Memorial In Washtngton, D.C., tb.ts past Memorial Day. HalUnden. gleefully cel- ebratlng his recent 7oth birthday at tbefour Seasons Hotel In Newport Be1cb. "My hero," says daughter, Erica IU.nkov. 1'bil ii my dad. Jonathon. my brother, Sean. and m)'lelf. 'hylor Davi&. We spent Mother's Day In Jamaica and bad a great time." SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1998 , "Happy Father's Day to Gene Ross, the 'corniest' and best dad! Loads of love from your girls." Photo taken In a com crib ln Rantoul, 01. From left Carl, Susie, Dad, Carolyn and Betsy Ross. His kids say Lou Truxton ..... a very cool friend. Happy Father's Day!" Bob Couzens and daughter, Kristen, at her school's "Spedml PenonDay." - SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1998 ' . •'Ibis pJcture wu taken of me and my dad. Jack Dwa. JUt Father's Day during brunch at the Newport Harbor Y..::lat Club. We plan to do lt again thll year as a tradlUoul Father'• Day event. My son, Tanner, wUl be with us too. Love, Brad" R. G. MJtdlell, 95 yeanyoungl Chrhtmu Day 1997. ' •1bJs ii my dad, Jess Sturgeon, wUll four of hil Dine grand- children on hJs birthday. Prom left to right: Paige, Ky, Devon and Cody. And, of course, my dad. My dad often works 10-12 houn a day but always makes time for Im family. He has a wonderful sense of humor and endless patience. We love hlm, Leslie Brady" Brian Toweney .aJld IODI (.'Udand Patrick, •' Dad9'Nlght oatattbe Big Brothen Dbmer 1995. - . •' . . . .. ' '! J. . . . Newport BeacM:o.t.a Mesa Daily Piloc Here la a photo of Jell Ducm (Mddy) aDc1 RI~ TUB Dml· C8D {bls SOD) OD Rlgltiy"S f1i9t btitladay, celebrated U Marblin Park. For Fatber'I Day, Rlglby ad ht.I mom. wW be taldlijJ Daddy to Sea World. Mommy and Daddf will be ,having another son In September. .. Our clad, Dan Burgner, with us (Matt, Edward, Brooke and Mk:belle) at the Thomas Jefferson Memorial In Washington, D.C., this past Memorial Day. Hal linden, gleefully cel- etrittng hls recent 70th blrtbdayat the Four Seasons Hotel in Newport Beach. .. My hero," says daughter,, Bltca ltinkov. "1bAI II my daCI. Jonathon. my brother, Sean, and myself. 1\lylor Davit.~ spent Mother's Day in Jamaica and had a great time." SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1998 .. Happy Father's Day to Gene Ross, the 'cornlesf and be9t · cladJ Loads of love from your girls. n Photo taken in a com crib ln Rantoul, ID. From left Carl, Susie, Dad, Carolyn and Betsy Ross. His kids say Lou Truxton .. is a very cool friend. Happy Father's Dayl" Bob Couzens and daughter, Kristen, at her school's .. S~ PenonDay.• I '- . . . , . SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1998 Fred Wood and son, Thomas, sanding Thomas' flnt car for his 16th birthday on Balboa Island. Mark Reader wtth son Steven at Big Bear ln January 1997. From left : Michael, Jill, Andrea and David Sunon (Dad) at t 998 Cal Berkeley graduation. .. We want to honor our favorite dad and husband. .. .. My dad ii the belt! Look who he knows. My daddy arranged for Snow White to join me for my second birthday." -WWiam and Madison Lanttng Ken Mitchell and son, Hunter, dbtingatEI Rmchltotn CostaMea, .lune 1998. Stan Frome with Tobin and Madeline Prome on the jetty at the Wedge ... You're the best dadl Happy father'• Dayl" Dom in the '20., HaroldC. SHlhnan always loved riding the train from hil home in New Jeneyto tbe drmllnNew York City. He iUnd that love wttll ldl daugh- ter, Elbabetb (1t50t pbotO), and will be ~hi• cjranddaapter, Catbei1De, .... 3,to ... lrit dialllillmi JmC"fk•w ........ -.. •My dad, .lobn J. JtaH•no, Ud me, JOiene ~ 111e pie· ture WM taken at our fudly bUltteu, aa nldoiD _.. pilot · supply company. We work wttb m'! mom• ~IL We are very happy and love to work together. . I u • SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1998 87 18 SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1998 .. 'l'hb II our wonderful • clad, I.any Valdez. His · wile Patricia. and sons Shawn, Jonathon. TI.motby, Richard and Junior.• Bry Marston, 79, with grandson M att Corey Cano, 6, with dad. Larry Cano, of Newport Beach. . Lee Solow with b.lJ daugbten Hannah and Sophie. In between are nleces MoWe and Casey. Photo taken at a family reunion 1n Carmel last summer. •0r. GaryD. CUlsenua 1988 Olympian. He la also an avtci boater, diver, fisherman, alder, photog- rapher and goUer. Iam lucky. The love that my dad has always lhown me ls tbatof unconditional, overwbelmtng, and abounding love. I will always admJ.re bJm. I wtll always look to him for guidance. Happy Fafber't Day, Dad- dyt I love you, Lara." .. Happy Father's Day to Peter Peck, the very belt Dadl Loads of Love, Grade. Daddy bolcUng me to blow out the candles on my fourth birthday.• .. Me and my dog think we have the best Daddy in tbe Whole worldJ--Colby Watson. 2, and Buddy. ·-Jeff and Justin Mooradon June 13, at Diamondback Stadium in Phoenix, Artz. .. I love my dad because be takes me to all the best baseball parks." I .. "I am lroy Hardy and this ls my dad, Ken Hardy. We went fishing off the shores of Long Beach last summer. I think I have the belt dadtn the whole world." .. Me, Dad, and brother Chrl5 Read at Sea World tn 1982. Thanks Dad, Carey." j Bob Alldenon of Corona del Mar shares .... with IODI Kyle and Nick. En...01an QUOTE OF THE DAY The biggest challenge of all at Paasades is parking ·1 have a day oJI"""' (t.Otlq) • ., tlttrtt ore 1t0 aa1 .. (/Ot' not winning JU }ht dlll In ""' ~) .•.• -JOHN MaiNROB . Sayonara Cam Quayle ... go get 'em! • Weber State tight end did a dance in the end zone this week as Mr. Irrelevant XXIII, now it's off to another dance, at NFL training camp. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -So long Mr. Irrelevant xxm. and thanks tor the memories. Cam Quayle, the Weber State tight end selected 24 lst and absolutely dead last in the NFL draft, wrapped up his week-long celebrity status in Newport Beach on Friday by playing in the annual Runnin' Gunn.in' Golf Tournament at Newport Beach Golf Course, then participating (somewhat) in the Pub Crawl. Quayle, a former Mormon missionary, drinks onJy non-alcoholic beverages, so he didn't exactly need to crawl Friday night from one watering hole to another a t the Newport Center. • Quayle still can't get over the Amval Party, saying it wds one of bis highlights of lrrelevant Week, when he showed up in a black stretch limousine with "Secret Service" agents accompanying the cdr wearing dark suits, sunglasses and ear pieces, walking in front and behind the limo and whispering into tiny walkie-talkies on their wrists. As Quayle arrived, sign-holders and flag-wavezs cheered as Mr. Irrelevant was Quayle surrounded by red, white and blue balloons and signs that read: "Quayle for President,· "Cam for DA,• "Quayle for Superior Court Judge,· "Cam for State Assembly" and "Quayle for Board of Equalization.• Quayle, a two-time NCAA Division I-AA All-American for the Wildcats who caught 53 passes last season to lead all tight ends in the Big Sky Conference, was absolutely . blown away. "That was one of the best things, with all those people holding signs,• Quayle said. •&tore that, I had no idea what to expect." • Quayle, picked by the Baltimore Ravens in pro football's annual draft, received a contract this week from Newport Beach super agent Leigh Steinberg. "It's a contract where he doesn't have to work any day of week that ends in the letter ·y ,' • Steinberg quipped. • Aceonltng to Steinberg, the status of Irrelevant Week founder Paul Salata Jn the eyes of the NFL is growing every year. •His standing in the NFL is more prolific every year,• Steinberg said. Salata, the former USC and Baltimore Colt receiver, reportedly used to play tight end but didn't like to block. • Salata also received praise from a fellow Six O'Oocker at the Balboa Bay Oub, Jerry Tardie, who said: •oK, so he looks like Ed McMahon. But to take something like this -the last guy picked in the NFL draft r .and fill (a room) up with guys !lke Terry Donahue and Leigh Steinberg and all these pro 4oe&ball players, is incredible.• bn Hall. 1W media consultant. Mid during the inaugural lnelevant Week in . 1976 that Kelvin Kirk didn't show up to the airport when ~ta went to pick him Up. -SO be picked up some guy at the airport, brOught him to the Balboa .Bay Club and we had an r,r for Mt. hTelevant, • Hall • QuyM, wtlo ~to get inarried July 9 to Stacey BuxtOn. wm be in no hµny to have CbUdND. even though be'• of t:aus Dey samt ~· 'SM~ bu a daughter. wbo cwm e 1n JuJy, • Quayle Nkt. ·1 \old bs a.t'I take our Umie. • •• WMia M WM aU said and done, ~--dD'wnlnbteli•ant • • ... 6f tbe men 8dlpt :t' ''*~' ...... lli9a.,_.nm. r~ ..... ~-----~-~--~--~~~--~----~------------------------------~--~--~--~-~---~----~--~--------~-~, t . . : the Cfiillenge • Sellout crowd expected for one of the game's all-time matchups. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH - Those who will be a part of " ~ an anticipated sellout crowd ~ today at the Palisades Tennis ~ Club for the featured singles match between Jimmy Connors and Bjorn Borg in The Challenge can proba- bly best relate to the baby boom cover boy Connors who never ceases to capture the imagination. Tennis fans will come out in droves today to get a glimpse of the boyish-look- ing, fist-pumping superstar who trans- formed the game in the 1970s, the same all-or- nothing southpa~ who essentially invented the senior tour all by himself, while his for- mer peers, like Borg, had retired. Now they're peers a9ain, and Connors will take center stage (11 a .m.) with Borg in Bjorn 8Qrg Round 1Wo of the made-for-television event which will be shown by CBS Sports. John McEnroe defeated Yannick Noah on Fri.day in Round One, 6-1, 6-3, and McEnroe mentioned afterward how he'll enjoy a day off today w.bile Connors sweats it out against the underdog Borg. In Sunday's finale, the winner gets $150,000, the loser $100,000, which isn't bad for a weekend ral- ly, but it also accentu- ates the point of what's at stake in the show- case tournament on ' the Nuveen Tour. ·It's the players ... Jimmy Connors the players are the ones who made this tour possible, not the sponsors.• Connors said the other day for no apparent reason. "It's what (the players) have done off the court and on court that has made the tour successful. People, (and) fans, still enjoy a high level of tennis. And we can do that. "One thing this tour is about is coming to see your favorite JJlayer still play at this level, and that's very, very important The people who come out to see us can relate;- and then they try to go out and play like1 us. H's not boom, boom, bang, bang, like the tennis on the (ATP) Tour. Maybe peo- ple come out to see us because they can relate to what we do· When Borg and the hair-flapping Con- nors met on the regular tour from 1973 to 1981, the Swede and former Wimbledon and French Open great held a 10-7 advantage over Connors. "We've always been playing close matches,· Borg said. "Thing is, he's always beating me (on the Nuveen Tour) m very close matches. He's the one win- ning the important points. I think it's time to change that.• Complete -yvith muStard and relish • • • • • Welcome to The Wait. M wport. 81Joclt, we have a problem. The Chtlleirage plaY9d at the Palitec* ,_.dub this weekend cowd a11o be the marv-m Which to deicrtbe the ~ llhulltiQD, There 11 no cter ~than trying to reach M~l dOi\'t lik9 tM subject. Don't lli Crttkim119 u OtMI wile ...atloDal .vent. :A;8 spolta'WH•. you mm to deal with numerom pMldnO tDcao......_ Bui my~ GD f.l'.MIQ~M~4WJ/t) be told. It wu too wmttul (ondgblmutlb• to ignan • ..... boW " w.m: I WM nm.ntng a 111111 .... beeam. ol en DO th MARC MARTIN I DALY PLOT John McEnroe (above) gestures to the crowd after his return of a Yannic.k Noah (left) serve just nudges over the net en route to a 6-1, 6-3 victory, sending him into Sunday's final agalmt tbe winner of today's duel between Jimmy Connon and Bjorn Borg. today's schedule + 11 a.m. Jimmy ow..aon w . Bjorn Borg (following) ~ ... S~j -~-~~~~-- • Big Mac mows Yannick Noah down easily in just 65 minutes, 6-1, 6-3, lifting him to Sunday's finals of The Challenge at Palisades. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -ln ~ the world according lo John ~ McEnroe, good days raising five children are more re warding than his best days in tennis. When he mentioned that at a press conference Friday following his Round One conquest of Yannick Noah in The Challenge, 6-1, 6-3. fans gathered in the reception area who heard the microphoned McEnroe erupted in laughter. They apparently could relate . It was also the biggest> outburst from the crowd because the match itself, well, didn't quite have the suspense promoters would favor. •How much tennis have you been playing late- ly?" was the first question Noah was asked. When you lose in 1 :05, after a thrilling dou- bles match lasted 2:15 in a wannup to the main event, people are going wonder. • "Not enough, I guess." Noah said in response to the obvious question. But it wasn't just Noah starting a lit- tle shaky (McEnroe broke his first two serves), nor his jet lag from Dying in Thursday from Paris. No, McEnroe was sharp, on top of his game. Though his serves never reached 100 mph, they were placed well and spun differently each time. "l felt more prepared than he was,· said McEnroe. who breezed through Noah in front of 3,460 fans at the Pal- isades Tennis Oub, site of the made- for-television event on the Nuveen Tour, which features Jimmy Connors and Bjorn Borg today at 11 a.rn. in Round 1\vo. "I'm hoping this is my time to win this tournament,• added McEnroe, who has lost three consecutive finals in The Challenge, the richest event on the worldwide men's senior tennis circuit with $150,000 gomg to the winner and $100,000 to the runner-up. ·Not only have 1 lost three times in the final but I'm also aw~ that a hard- cowt surface doesn't match up as well with Yannick, and he also got in late • SEE MCENROE PAGE 811 CORONA OBI. MAR -For three ~· Team USA ~ Yugoslavia , played even in Friday's pool-play : match in the U.S. CUp at Newport • Beach at Corona del Mar High. But ' Team USA began to force shots and commit costly fouls and Yugmlavia, , ·the defending champion. surged to a I 10-8 victory. : ·we pressed things in that last ~ quarter,· Team USA coach John Var- : gas said. •Some of Qur guys were try- ' log to be heroes and we took shots 1 .when we weren't ready.• The score was tied, 6-6, at the beginning of the last qumter. Team USA took a one goal lead with 5:04 left to play when Chi Kridell fed Ryan Bailey, who scored from two meters. At 4:35, Brad Schumacher was ejected and Yugoslavia's Veljko Uskokovic1ook advantage of the brief commotion, scoring three seconds lat- er to tie the score at 7-7. Thirty-two seconds later, Uskokovic gave Yugoslavia the lead for good, scoring off a Team USA turnover. Another ejection set up Nenad Vukanic on a pass from Vladimir Vujasinovic. Vukanic, from two meters, fired a quick backhander past Team USA goalie Dan Hackett for a 9-7 lead. Vujasinovic then scored with 1 :25 left for a 10-7 lead after an offensive foul by Team USA. ·wolf Wigo, who lost 13 pounds this week because of a sinus infection, scored the final goal with 41 seconds left and had three goals for the U.S. USA's Jeremy Laster had a goal and three assists, and Corona del Mar High product Chris Oeding had a goal and an assist. The U.S. plays Canada tonight at 7:30. Youth polo c~c today at CdM CORONA DEL MAR -Young water polo players who are members of U.S. Water Polo are invited to attend a free skills clinic today at Corona del Mar-liigh from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. as part of the U.S. Cup at Newport Beach. The clinic will feature stations where youths will be instructed on specific skills by members of Team USA. Some of the skills to be taught include ball control, shooting, passing, dribbling and goaltending. Instruction on the rules of wate.r polo will also be given. Youngsters who are not members of U.S. Water Polo can acquire a membership on site prior to the event A trial membership, which lasts four months, is $15 and a one-year mem- bership is $35. was Yugoslavia which pulled away fora 10-8 victory. USA B team cniises past Puerto Rico, t 4-5 CORONA DEL MAR -UC Irvine's Dan Klatt scored five goals as the USA B team defeated Puerto Rico, 14-5, in a pool play match of the U.S. Cup at Newport Beach Thursday at Corona del Mar High. Goalie Sean Nolan was brilliant, recording eight saves. USA B is now 1-1 in the tournament. The USA B team was never challenged, building a 6-0 lead in the first quart.er on a goal by Omar Amr, also of UC Irvine, with 1:18 left. Amr scored three goals in the game. USA B had a 10-1 lead at halftime. Craig Watson scored two goals. Ofer Horn, Daniel Satchkov, Jeff Colyer and Peter Stem each had one goal. • Yugoslavta 14, Canada 9 Defending champion U.S. Cop champion Yugoslavia got five goals from Alexsandar Sa.pie and three goals from Alexsandar Cir- ic. Adam Sidley had three goals for Canada. Swail makes unexpected jump to water polo ~Attempt to be lazy eventually results in berth on Team USA. at Newport Beach. The team will then leave for competitions in Europe. ·water polo was new and excit- ing," Swail said. •For the first time I felt like th.ere was an actual purpose' to my swimming.• Swail went out for the Fullerton team when she was 12 and made the coed squad. ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~ also learned how to hide my weak- nesses while using my strengths and developing new ones.• · By Jason Hill, Daily Pilot CORONA DEL MAR -Julie Swail had been swimming with Fullerton · Aquatics since she was six years old, , out had never been truly excited about the sport. Swail began to realize hei potential as an athlete while playing water polo at Valenc;la High. She was the only girl on the team. •That first year was tough,• Swail said. •Being put into a tryout with 40-50 guys wasn't easy. But eventually I proved I belonged and some of those guys became my best friends .• Swail was a four-time All-Ameri- can at UC San Diego and helped the Gauchos to two collegiate champi- onships and was part of the junior national team. •1 tried out for the juniors but did- n't make it my first year,• Swail said. •But one of the players developed a shoulder problem and I got put on the team at the last minute.• Swail worked her way onto Team USA in 1993 and been with the team through four, world championship tourna- ments. Her ultimate goal is to help the team when women's water polo is included, for the first time, at the 2000 Summer Olympic Games in Sydney, Australia. One afternoon at swim practice, ·the water polo team came over inquir- ing if any of the swimmers would like \o fill an empty spot in practice for the day. Swail readily volunteered. ·1 was always looking for a way to get out of swim practice,• Swail said. Swail, who also competed in swim- ming, was a two-time high school All- American and moved on to play on the women's water polo team at UC San Diego. There she honed her skills under the eye of coach Denny Harper. #1 learned a lot about focusing and how to build strength.. swan said. ·1 • That day Swail feU. in love with water polo and has played ever since. Swail is one of the veterans of the U.S. women's national team and will lead Team USA in an exhibition match today (Saturday) at 4 p.m. at Corona del Mar High as part of the U.S. Cup •sydney will be a marker for water newport beach light little league • Reds, Dodgers take their shots •District 55 Tournament of Champions starts Sunday. DISTRICt 55 'ToF M9jon DMlloft (etlhbum~ Newport a..ctt Reds vs. Saddl= 11 ;30 a.n'I. 1UeedllJ ..,.M"POrt a..ctt Dodgen vs. winner of South Irvine 1-Rancho Santa Margarita 2, 5:15 p.m. Rancho Santa Margarita 1 vs. winner of ...._s.ddlebllck 2, 5:30 p.m. Minor ~:•4') (llt Alllo ) ..... Newport llNch Dodgen vs. s.ddlebldt 2, 11 :30 •.m . .... 1' Rancho Santa Margarl~ 1 w. wtnn« of Oodgen..s.dcftlbM:k 2. 5 p.m. Ne\M-port lelldl Orw. vs. winner of soutfi INthe 1-br'lc:ho s.rta Margarita 2, 7:30 p.m. the defense is. Danny Marln·Finn fr9lb 8Dd our tSdl are ready for a will be the key and will command new cbaUenge. • the game from behind the plate. The Dodgen sport four consis· ·we have a lot of confidence ln tent pitchers -Jerltt Thayer, our guys,• Slmrnondl Mld. •But Corey Azr.alino, Mitch folks and we must play tolid defeiwe and Sean Bllia.At the top ot tbe lineup, all our U -yeer_-olds need to con· GrUt Alm'1Ulst, lbayer, AzuHno tribute U we are to do well in tbe and Md Sauter Deed to get on "R>tc.· • bit.le and mate tbtngt happen 11 1be Dodgers, who went 12_. the DOdgen hope to do well. ·we durtng the i'egillarMUOn but lOit !:J a lot ol lftUe ball," Theyer ln the league M1Dlftnall,, are . •we bunt. ...el haw and upbeat after the ~ JeeG\11 move guys into ICCldDg pollldon; U toum•rMDt and go to tbe 1btC • our top three 9UYI. can pt on a the league's No. 2 teem. 1be JOt. then our foUr tbrough~ leYm DOdgier'I baw a ant loUnd bye guys can mab tbiDgs J;aappen 8Dd .,. tbill wlaDlr ol SOUtb and drtn tn Nm •• IMD8'· No. 1 and bDdao a.nta ..... AAA. 1be OdolM, Who Margadt.a No. 2 -'J\Miiday • .. ........ ..._ Wiil play the 5:15 p.m. at 'lnbUcO CtnyGD. wtnMr' ol SOutb lmDi No. t &nd •we ~ four pme1 ID ltumo Sama Mmgiutta No. 2. ~~~-~::..~~ tbat. you run througll 2 cm Sunday at 11:30 a.m. BOtb pretty fut. But. we'Ye tied • ~ are at AlllO ~ Uttle week'• rest •Del •••rbodJ ts LMg'UIL polo,• Swail said. •1t•s kind of ironic, but the women will have their first medal competition on the 100th anniversary of men's competition.• One of Swail's roles on Team USA is to bring experience to some of the younger players. •The talent pool has grown enormously,• Swail said •There used to be a big drop off between the national team and every .. thing else. Now, kids are coming out of high school programs with the tal· ent to play at the world class level. The game bas also gotten more phys- ical and aggressive over the past few years.• Swail is also pursuing a master's in physical education at Azusa Pacific. •1 love teaching and would love to con- tinue coaching,. swan. an assistant coach of the men's and women's water polo teams at Rio Hondo. Swail is currently an elementary school teacher and also coaches age-group swimming. ' I Women's national team to play college: • all-stars in exhibition today at 4 o'clock.: • By Jason Hiii, Daily Pilot • CORONA DBL MAR -Guy Baker iS thJj)led by~e leaps and strides· that women's water polo bas mafe in recent years. High school and college programs grow stronger each year, and with that growth. Bak- er is in the process of putting together the womd's national water polo team that will play in Euro~tlfs summer in preparation for the 2000 s~ Olympics in Sydney, Australia. - •The growth in the sport is phenomenal,• BGl!r said. •1t•s close to 500% in the past few years. 'Illlte is now a CIF championship and we are two temps away from being able to play in an NCAA ~~i­ onship tournament." There are 38 womens v.lller polo teams and 40 are needed to stage an ofOI NCAA chaiupionship tournament. - Team USA plays today at 4 p.m. in an exhibft:n match against a team with college all-stars. The giile is a way for Baker to study ~ho plays best .at 6t position and who he might like to add to bis rOr before going to Europe. •We're still trying to esta),JJJfh positions,• Baker said. •There will be a lot of taliiit out th.ere in that game. H After the exhibition, the team leaves for a tou.i;o.a- ment in Holland where they will also face Hun~ and Yugoslavia. . Baker's ultimate goal is to have the team ~or the PINA World Cup in Wmnipeg, Canada next ~y. The highest finisher in that tournament from the Americas will receive an automatic berth in the ~epo Olympics. It will be a head-to-head competition wttb Qmada. In preparation, Canada and Team USA will play two head-to-head series to prepare for the quaUfjr,a- tion tournament. The first will be in Calif omia, site. to be announced, in December and the second will be in February in Canada. This period will be a rebuilding stage for 1):Am USA. Historically, Team USA has finish~ in the \oP four at the world championships every year, since its creation in 1978, until last season. •we're just getting started,• Baker said. •1t tak.es time to incorporate a new system into practice., 'fle are working a lot on defense and C?unterattacks. ~e key to that is that good defense wms medals anCI it's what our whole foundation will be built on.• .. Playmaker Coralie Simmons and defensive p~ Julie Swall will be the team leaders. Swail, ~~~ helped UC San Diego to two collegiate titles, n.as been with the team since 1994 and will provide vet- eran leadership. ·she's a great defensive player,• ~said. ·she'll play a pivotal role in helpinQ to develop a nucleus for the team, sort of leadership ~y ex.ample.· . Simmons, wb.o graduates from Uq..A in 2000, just finished her junior season after leading the ~ to their third. collegiate title. Simmons was also naJl}~ the 1998 Collegiate Player of the Year and Most Valu- able Player of the Collegiate National Cha.til'Pi- onships. •1 expect a good crowd to come out and supPQrt us," Baker said. •lbis exhibition should produce a lot of interest in the sport and high school players can see what it takes to play at that level. . ·~ •They will get to see the best that women's water polo has to offer.• -.. -_ . .,. . . .... •.;: .--" . ,,,,,..._ .... ~ ~ --- I the challenge MARC MARTIN I DAILY ~OT lobn McEnroe (above) finds himself bottled up by an Inside shot from Yannlck Noah Friday; below, ab wound up taking a beating from the sun. as well as the play of McEnroe In a 6-1, 6-3 loss. CONTINUED FROM 89 .. CJ'hursday) from France because of a commitment ·~ had. All those factors helped me. I really tried to ake sure that in the 12 days (prior to the event) I ·was preparing. ' "I'm serious about it, but it's not like I'm prepar- ing for Wimbledon. I have a day off now (today), so e are no excuses (for not winning a first title in e Challenge).• ' · After going up two breaks in th~ first set, a fan y,elled. from the stands: •No charity, John!• after ~ secured the first point of the fifth game, in which the 1983 French Open champion held serve or the first time and won his first game. . " ' McEnroe, who fought off three break points with the serve at 4-1, put Noah away with an ace in the ·• game, then broke Noah again to win the open- mg set. '' McEnroe's cross-court backhand volley put the · hes touches on his 29-minute victory. • "I've always had trouble with Jobn, • said Noah, Who lost to McEnroe all four times they met in the 9aos, including twice in the Davis Cup. Before serving the final game of the first set, _98h hit a ball through the window in the bar about feet above center court, sort of a goodwill gesture l telling the raucous fans to quiet down. It unfortu- ately was one of the best shots Noah made in the e afternoon. • Noah, who missed several backhand volleys, tayed on serve with McEnroe in the second sehmW .. e eighth game, when the former All-American eft-hander from Stanford, who won seven Grand l~ singles titles in his prime, broke Noah for a 5- lead and the serve. "I've bad problems with my backhand for about years,• Noah quipped. "I've had better days with backhand. I also felt kind of slow out there, but fully I'll be ready on Sunday (for the third-place tch)." :Noah took three years off from tennis -he said never even touched a racket -following the 991 season. But his legend among French sports ans escalated. in '83 when he gave France its first · e at the French Open in 37 years. Noah reached a career-high No. 3 singles rank- ing in 1986, after defeating Mats Wilander in the final at Roland Garros for the greatest triumph of his career, one that made him a national hero. McEnroe, who was expected. to advance to Sun- day's final in The Challenge, won 77 singles titles and 77 doubles titles on the regular tour and was ranked No. 1 in the world at the end of four consec- utive seasons (1981 through '84). Noah will play either Connors or Borg for third place on Sunday. The prize money for third is $50,000: fourth place is $25,000. FATHER-SON TENNIS NATIONAi. SW FAna-SON HMDCDlm T~ (llt Newport 8-dt ... dub) MIMnum ... for ....... • IO. Antllound Si.nley and Eric Quade def. John end David Romm. 6-1, 6-0; Don and Drew Hendrkkson def. Gene end Stephen Nalbandian by def.ult; JS'j Sondheim and Jeff Southwldc def. Emll and William Bereaky. 2-6. 6-4, M; J. Spencer end John Letts edvanced with bye; Larry and Mike Sperling def. Don and Chris K.lpp, 7-S, 4-6, 6-3; Rkherd and SMn Maher def. J<*Ph and Danle4 Zohar, 7-6, 6-3; l9ddy and Aleco Preovolos def. Ken ind Kevin Lytle, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2; Ivor end Bruce Mill'I Son Hing edv1nced with bye. o.-twft.-W. ._..1ue1-~'1e def. Hendrlck.son-Htndrldoon, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2; tetts.-l.etts def. hffn..Southwkk. 6-2. 6-1; Spertlng-Spertlng def, Mahef.Meher, 16-7, 6--4, M; Son Hing.Men Son Hing def. Preovo~ 6-4, 6--4. ~ semlftnata· ~vs. Letts-Letts, t-.30 a.m.; Spertlng-Spertlng vs. t5n Son Hing-Man Son Hing. 9:)0 e.m. • ......... ..._. lhlfd place -10 a.m.; Chempfonshlp ·noon. NBWPORT BBACH -The youths from the UCI Summer Sports camp are making a fpetj.al trip to The Newport Sports Col- liC:tton POundation and will meet with players from the MllUOn Vki.JO Vig· tkn'81 on lbunday at 10 a.m. The Vlgilantel will te1k to the campen about the value ol ath1etb and tbe ~en ol drugs and gangs. After the 1peech. the campen w1l1 have ~ to uk queltion. IUe ~and~ autograpbl. Qunpen will allo get a tree tour ol the memorabilia mUMum. #*$@%! CONTINUED FROM 89 charge $6. Fine. Just put me on the shuttle so I can do my job. After all, I would have shelled out ~O at the Back Bay Cafe adja- cent to the Newport Dunes, it there had been any room left. That's when it got real fun. There was only one shuttle. Upon boarding the shuttle (it was actually a bus), we waited and waited and waited. We waited 30 minutes before it took oU for the Palisades Club. "Hey. let's gol We can't wait for all of them!" the guy tn front of me yelled to the drtver. "There's always going to be another car pulling up.• It was like leaving for summer camp. Cars and vans, mostly sport utility vehides, would pull up. drop off some people, who would then spend forever g rabbing their things. give a hug and kiss, and then unhurriedly walk to the shuttle where early-to-arrive irritated people were waiting. "Hey, this (shuttle) is supposed to go up and back,• someone shouted dbout 20 minutes into the wait. HThis is not fair!• someone else yelled. "No, it's not fair at all." another screamed. Finally, as the bus pulls away. after making a U-tum in the parking lot at the C'hurch across the street from the high school, we stop twice more to let more people on the ship. "Hello. but then• c1re no more seats!· a lady hollered "I'm going to walk back,· d mdn said. Added another fd n on the bus: "We're dbout ~dose to a mutiny as you're going to get.· IL took us cl grdnd total of seven minutes to get there. On the way, a genllemdn from Balboa lsland sat next to me. where one of only d few seats were available. He said he received his tickets from his daughter, who works for CBS. "I probably would've gone, anyway," he said, "but alter this wait, I could've walked from my house and saved time." OK. So we am ve at the Hyatt Newporter .. that is, after passing up two other entrances. We get dropped off, about an 8-iron shot from the Dunes. As I cruise past the hotel entrance on my WdY to the dub, to my amazement I spot a reporter from another newspdper pull up and get through the gate with no pl'oblem. Now I'm really having a bad day. It takes me 1 :20 to get to the press room and my competition zooms up without a hitch. 1 kept my sense of humor. Ultimately, dccess to the venue leaves a lot to be desired. I wouldn't be doing my community service U l didn't unmask what was happening outside of The Challenge, which is a perfect marriage for Newport Beach but suffers from glaring parking problems away from the courts. Collins-Jensen fall, 8-1 Corona del Mar High's Parker Collins and Christian Jensen dropped an 8-1 deasion to Tun Marsh and Eric Bachelor in a juniors exhibition at Palisades Tennis Oub. SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1998 111 MARC MAAT1N I OAl.Y Pl.OT Doubles player Mel Purce ll exhalts after he and Hank Pfister beat the tandem of Tlm Wilkison and Bob Lutz for third pla~. .I Purcell-P6ster win dramatic third-set tie-breaker, 11-9 ' • They collect third place in doubles play as Purcell steals the show with his entertaining antics. By Richard Dunn, Dally Pilot NEWPORT BEAC H -No won- der Mel Purcell, part of Friday's winning doubles team in The Challenge, is so animated. on the tennis court: He w as raised in a circus-like environment. Purcell, who traveled. with his father, Bennie, in the 1950s when the elder played against the Harlem Globetrotters as a mem- ber of the Washington Generals, was Friday's biggest entertainer at the Palisades Tennis Club as Purcell and Hank Pfiste r won third place with a theatrical :victo- ry over Tim Wilkison and Bob Lutz, 7-6 (7-4), 2-6, 7-6 (11-9). "We had fun. The whole idea of doubles is to loosen up the intensity of the event,· said Pur- cell, who staved off four match points in the third set tie-break, while keeping the 3,460 fans amused with his on-court antics. •(The senior tour) makes fun of my barnstorming days. They say my personality started with that, and (showmanship} is in my blood. When (the tour) called me, actually I called them and begged for a job, but I said to them that I'd be their greatest entertainer ·Elfalk-• 1.-ol ........... •-*M>'O* ·~ ... besides (Jimmy) Connors. Beiag on tour is a second coming ibr me." The doubles, which was sup- posed. to be a sideshow. turned out to be the most interesting. By securing third place, Purcell and Pfister will split $10,000: Wtlkison and Lutz split $7 ,500. In the tiQ.llating third set tie- breaker, Purcell-Pfister clinche<(it when Wllkison double faulted at 9-10. "I let my partner dowri." Wilkison said. "That's two days in a row at match point I've double faulted.· Said Pfister, icing his rigbt hamstring in the trainers room: "That's part of the game. It'll hap- pen in tight spots. I've double faulted. Everybody's done it.· - Purcell, always a crowd favorite, is known for being one of the more flamboyant players, as well as one of the quickest. He's also the men's tennis coach -at Murray State, where he replaced bis father, who coached there for 29 years. •ny replacing a leg- end," Purcell, in his second year as coach, said. "My dad won 640 matches and 12 championships.~ Purcell's crowning Grand Slam moment came in 1983 when he advanced to the quarterfinals of Wimbledon. His most impressive wins came against Boris Becker, Ivan Lendl, and fellow Nuvee:n Tour players Yannick Noah, Stan Smith and Ilie Nastase. .. ~I0-8'1y(llle• Oromry-satllng. Wlndsurftng • Kai Le&!M>ns 1•"'•••1•1• ., •• Metalwork 1ng & Woodwork 1ng Professionals PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE Flctllloue Buelneu Name Stetemenl PUBLIC NOTICES Tne lollowl119 ptrtons are doing bu11nu• as COM MUNITIES IN SCHOOLS OF ORANGE COUNTY. 12!> Voa Venezia Ne.,.por1 Beacll. CA 91663 Enercom TecllnOIOQ•ts On MAY 20. 1tH. lit Inc (Ca• I I 125 V11 Ven-127) MA"-£. NO. f . COS- ezoa. Ne,.,l>Ofl Bekh CA TA WSA. CA. die ~ 926&3 !Y...,,.. H : Ttus business 1s con· aueted by a C()(l>Ofll on t3. 74a U. S. OJAAEJlfCV Hal/9 yo.. Slatled d0<119 bu~ness yeo~ Yu Juoe •• eeaM ,..._,. to 10 1999 ~ ---Setecy Code EPercom hcnnolonou lecdon 11 47' / 11488 i.y " the SANTA AHA P'OUC( Inc Jo,.l)h Rosener Jr OE'AATMENT Pres•deol nw ~ WM MkM Tr-11 slate<'>e«I '"'' I.ltd wllh ,..ltM' to ....... w tn tilt Co ... nry Clerk ot ~<•I of SecdonC•I Orange Co-."ly O'I &-10-98 IUl1 of U. Heeldl --- 10089781084 eafMy Code. You -..,.. Oa I/ P 01 June 13 20 27, lty -aflM th« tN Ollltrtot July 4 1998 S•~ 1 An-y of Or.,._~ -'---------1 hN lnlti4'ted .,,_.•dine• to PUBLIC NOTICE fClfWt tt1e .,._.ecltbecl propefty pw.uent to ... ...,, flctllloua Bualneu Md Safety ~ IMtlon fuGr EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Ml r11laD11.-itslel ltllila ..................... , ... n1Ja1tttMaJatActt1 1•11 ................ ltlllflll ,, 1'"'11M "•llf ,,. •• ,. ••• ll•ltaH11 tr •11e1l•l11tlt1 ....... 11Ct, ""'· tallfltt. ... ......, ............ . UCIMal lfttlt. " .. ........ 1e •• .., 1eca ,., ... ,...... ..................... Tiii• ... .,.,., •Ill ... ~ .... "' ......... ..... rul ...... dlcll la " tleletletl ........ ow~ 111 •ere•y l1ftr111• 11111 all •••lll•fl 1•11rt111• It 1.i1 ...,.,., 111 mllalll• " 11 .... 1.,,.,...., u.11. l• ,_. ,i.lt ti~. An HUD Ttlt·frtt 11 1.-....1 .. tMI Fer Ille W.Ult ..... DC 1t11 ,1111t All HU0 II CM-net Nam• Statement 11488.4. Tho lollow;ng per5ons aro You -ln1tNCt9d that If !••••••••• do1r9 business as you de•lr• to conwet the o) SEA COUNTRY REAL forleftwe of ttW9 Pf'Opeft'f, ESTATE b) SEA COUNTRY purt u8f'lt to Helllttt end FtEALTv' CJ SEA COUNTRY Safety Code Section PROPERTIES 30011 '"Y 11488·6· you mun fie a • wrifled cletm st.tJng your Glonn Orrvo. ;12t. Laguna lnlentet In the Pf'Ol)eltV. I••••••••• llogucl CA ".12fJ77 You mufl fie thle claim In HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE K3t B1uun·Ar10orson. the S~ Court of the---------'.10011 Ivy Glenn 011ve County of Ofenge wtdWt GENERAL 1002 ; 121 Laguna tltguol. CA thlf1v 1301 d•7• of the first iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 9267 7 publlc:etJon o thle Nerta. This busineu is con· .,,,,. .. vou -*-ectuel QOVl!RNMENT ouctcel b'f an 1nd1111C1u31 notl oe. IPleeee ,,., FORECLOSED Hao;e you staned do•ng 1Ulf05348 I You mutt Homes from pennies nus.non ycl? No •-en endonecl copy of on S1. Delinquent Tax. 1(31 Bruun·And&rson Jhe cielm on the OM1rict • REO' y Tr11s statement w3S loled Attorney of Orenge Covnty Repo s. I . our P.RP area. Toll Free '""' rho County Cleok of IAttn:SUSANP. -..MAN. 800.218•9000 XH·139B Or ango County on 5· 7 .99 Deputy Oletrict Attorney) et 19086757979 700 CMc Centw Ortw 1_1...;.o_r...;.c_ur_r_en_t_1_1s_11_ng:.s_._ Weet. Senta Ane, Ce Oaoly Pilot June 6. 13. 20. 9270! within tNrty 1301 1---------. 27 1998 Sa040 dey• of the flllng of the PUBLIC NOTICE ~a~ 0~1on~~ The failure to timely fite Flctltloua Bualneu •nd llcure • wrifled claim Name Statement etetfno 8f'I lntentet In the The lollowong person• aro propetty ,,., the Superior doing business os Court will rH uft In the South Coast Bankcard, property befno declwed or 1 765 Sanla Ana Ave., ordered forfeit to the Stet• •VI02, Cosio Musa. CA ofC-'ifomleenddletribut.d 92626 punuent to the provlaione Jennifer 011scoll. 1765 of Heetth end Sefety Code Sanlo Ano Avo, #V102, Section 11481 without Costa Mna. CA 92626 further notice or heering. This bu11ness is con· 06113, 06/20, 06/27 dueled by an 1nd1111du31 Have you stanod doing business yet? No Jennoler Oroscoil Tnos ltotement was toled wotn lhe County Clerk ol Orengo County 011 6·4·98 10988780553 Oaol'f Pilot Juno 6 13. 20. 27 1998 Sa038 PUBLIC NOTICE Flctltlou1 Bualneu Heme Statement The lollow1ng persons are Cloong busonon as VICHIBAN ENTERTAIN· MEtlT. 9020 Bolsa Avenue. Wostmonster. CA 92683 Ltgtotron EntlHl31nmen1. (CA), 9020 Bolstl Avenue. Westminster, CA 92G83 This bu&1neu is con· ducted by a corporation Have you slartod dOtnO business yot? Vos. 1·10·98 l1gt11ton En1or1arnmen1, Bruce Doan. P111s1donl SOLD! Showcaae homes tor sale In our Saturday Real Ealate Supplemenll HOMES OF THE WEEK Dlepl•Y 8de •t•rt •t Ju•t $751 Deadllne Wed 5pm ***** OPEN HOUSE Llatlnga for $51 Deadline Thur• 5pm ••••• II pays to advertlH In the beat local Real Eetate Secllon CALL TODAY LISA RIVBRA 714/574-4252 CORONA DEL MAR 1022 Be•utlful Oen View 5Br 3Ba, game room. pool. Sl ,195.000 640.1142 Owner/Agt ORT DEAL.C•nyon/ Oc ••n View• 409 De Sol• Terrace $1 ,095,000 5Br 4Ba, lam rm 759·9070 Agta Perfec t C•P• Cod Home Oen vu'e, 40' wide lot, room for NEWPORT BEACH CORONA 1089 DEL MAR NBWPOat 2122 BEACH 2869 m -~--------~ ----....... 8fuff• TWM 1·Sly End 3Br 28• upper unit, Unit wide geenbtll ~ large garage. avail a•R+28A St•rtln9 •• teeo. !I fJ pool. view. New rooh lmm•dlally. Call Mark MOYa IN •ONUS Newpor1 Bay T•n•c• Lg 1 & 2Br neat eack Bay lo golf c:cwree. large pool, new car· pet & much more. ,....., .. •n ••-Mii kit. NoralH Pauleon. $2300/mo 875·3714 Agent 714-420-2440 ---------II t:l , .. .......... C~::'dw::J o!or:~41~:. COSTA MESA 2124 hol tub. approxlmately 12ooeq n. $324.000 3Br 28• l/p, dining· 714-548-8841 rm. 2·c•r gar. lrg yar~. Sorry No Pe11 S41J.48SS SERVICE DIRECTORY ••s1d ·NPT HOTS nice area. schls clot•, 5 • • no pet $1500. Open'••••••••• -For AH Yow Home and BusinHS Needs -For Sale By Owner hse Sun 3pm. 444-3698 1• 4Br·3.5B•. office. den. MISC!" •veous .... ....... ....,, ..... i .... aNf S390K. 275 E. 18th St. •EAST SIDE• MJMu; (AQt Co·OP) 845..0449 2BR, Lg yard, gAtage. RENTALS _.., ............. ,.~ fireplace. 11295/MO. •••••••••1---------...... --------"'T""---------r--------•••tbluff Lg Charming 714-54B·3959 Home. !5Br + 38•. Lg ~~rd~~~:'· s!~~!0°r~: -IR_Vl_N_E ___ 2_1_4_4 RENTALS TO BUSINESS OFFICE BUSINESS RHllOr ~4..0195 SHARE 2724 FOR RENT 2769 OPPORTUNITY LOST & POUND EMPLOYMENT 2925 5530 GREAT CONDO GOLFERS SPECIAL 2904 Point •ATTl!NDAHTS*-1so• view of RSJ golf ••ck ••v CM to ehr Nwpt Bch Hl9h•RI•• Lo• t I S •a I B•lbo• Fun Zone GREAT LOCATION courH & c;ltu llghle. 3bd twnhm prol'I fem furn office to ahare. H •Ra H •Y p 11 p SI SlameH Cat INln• PT 2B 2B S cl ' Amenlllee. avl lmmed. • T • r r a c •. CD M .. Bungee Jump F/ r •. pa oua. On golf course, many pre I'd n/a n/pet avall 1200mo 729•7670 S400·S800 •II CHh Reward 949.a75.3307. 948-873·2150 2·Slory. 2/car an gar. custom upgraded lea· 8/1 S445/mo 848·2078 · · weekly Income, work _ _;_ ___ ....,... ___ , __ .....;;.~...;;...;..;;...;;;.._;__ 5249,000 Broker tures. 2Br + Den. only 2·3hr• per wHk. t:;> Rew.,d $100 t:;> Auto . 949·640·5664 exec. penthouse. no B•I le. Avl 8/20. 1Br Only 2 vendor opera· Mlulng Mikey! Black DllTAILl!R/MOB9'.• LIDO SANDS Unique pets. $1750/mo Agent In 3!'r h••· FP, patio, ·~~<>fncd.. tora for Ihle area. cat, beloved & dear 7· *Equip Supplled.• 3Br 2Ba w/2/car gar. 857·0722. prof 1 fem pie. S860/ Muel have $15.980 Sib• collar/tag. need• 714-30CJ.t388 pvt palld1. eteptt to mo yr leue. 875•4943 ~:~ cuh avall for lmmed RX 718·1508/875..0830 BLINDS/DRAPilliiv beach I S440,000 NcWPORT B•lbo• l•l•nd young own• r • h Ip. Ca 11 Measure, echedut.1 Dayna Pottll, Agent £ prof tHk• elmllat 10 ~~f..':;., 1-800.692-8353 24Hre. lnllall for commeHtal '* 673-3899 * BEACH 2169 ehare 4br home, ea Loc•I vending route PERSONALS w indow covering 'l:o. Nwpt Shr• 2br, olc, has 2br. lncred loc. .,7'M-640-3666.. for tale. Earn big s. Salary + benefit• . .kin 2ba, beam cell, newer BAY FRONT Duplex $900. 949·876-3707. must sell. Call now 949·673-0760. Ex 'I@· Ille roof, $358 ,000 $1850 2br 2ba, 2 car CdM rm avl nowl In lg 1·B00·380-8383 CLAIMS EttTRY Biii Grundy Realtors gar .. lrplc, boat dock airy 3bd 2ba houH PayphonH S150K/Yr. SCHOOLS & Exln't SSSll F"C1PT 949·675·8161 avall. 875·5840. w/d, f/p some etorage • Lowest prlcee. Local INSTRUCTION 3012 easy mod bllllng •• full PATRICK TENORE B•yfront 2Br+ Oen S476/mo 87:J.8393 BUSINESS & sit.. avallabl o . •training modem r"''d PIHH c,.11 & Let Ua 3Ba. 2/c prkg. Great CM Sh.,. dual matter FINANCE 800.800-3470 24/hrs. 800-550·6660 ext. ~07 Know What Your vu·1 $2795/mo lse Agt Apt. own/bath/phone/ 8 * TUTORINO Clerlc•ll NHd1 Arel 856·9705 Stephanie 723·0137 prkg. Pool Jacuz, gym, Credentlal 1eachor. 25 Secret•rl•I 1 ·8 0 0 -4 ·TENORE Prudential CA Realty clean $540 733-M80 CREDIT 2107 yr• experience rem• Full time aaalelant In *•SE~ l~S'tND•~ Weatcllff 3Br 3 8• E'Slde CM Llg Stylleh BUSINESS :•:,:1~~ o~~:r'~:~rnl~= ~:p;~~~nt~d:~~~~~ On ° our•• pool, aVI Aug. $3200. 3Br TWM Prof'I look· dellcll1. Pr• end post thru Friday 8:30-m· One Level ''No Stepa" Prudenllal CA Really Ing 10 share rental 2 OPPORTUNITY tHtlng phenomenel 5 :3 0pm. Appll~nt Mint lnterlo~ Open 644-8200 X 136 rm• evall. S480/S4S5. 2904 roeulltt 721·9547 Cdm must work well with Ho~;e00~::.•~ ~:.!·4 949·722·6907/LM people; typa 59-55 Agont 714·935-4801 HB SHA.A• 2br 1ba $$PAYPHONES$$ MOST PEOI'LC wpm; be accurate.Jnd apt, lg kite, prlv back· ho 1 . L--the dependable. We Oller Spect•cular 4Br 3Ba 44 Ore•t Location• w • <•n 1 ..,,.,w an excellent bMOnt H th S d urd, parking epol. S 0 0 W k 1 (1-1thJnu11bo\1t omo on • an . ' 2 o • • Y •P " package. lnclu,.•ng 75 000 p I o 1 $475 utll. 840.9744. C !'rll def<!lt"4! r>eVer get ~ S1 ,4 • rnc ny Ba.lboaNewport Potential. all nowl A!leeuldchAncel 401(k). Drugfre• Mid By Ownor 675·270B NB Pool, lenn, walk to 80()..8t8-3274 St-If Dtfenx Ci!We' emokefree work 911vl· NEWPORT COAST 1070 Realty, Inc. bch. nl• w/d ref'• req. •-e•ee• INJl,wcmeiAndcNldim ronment. EOE. Ond Established 1979 S500/mo W/2 men Please be wary of out Cell Today resume Including HI· Channel (714) 84•·8473 of arH companlea. 949-574--0122 ary hletory to: .. Froot Home NB upper back bay. Lg Check with the local Judy Oetting. PO .ftox etudlo w/pvt entrance, B • 11 • r Bu• In••• MONEY· 1580, Coeta MHa.,.CA ATTN SELLERS 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath own ba & kitchen. BurHu before you TO L011 u , 92627 or ta>C r•wm• : $2,300 mo. $750 Inc utll 729·7870 Hnd any money for nH 2914 TRAVEL 3014 to 714) 831-8594. Avallable Now IH• or Hrvlc:••· Read Con•truotlon 0 1 • In I H•v• • Qu•llfled Pool Hm to ahr with and underalend any SS CASH LOANS H CM eHk• rec.ptJOhlst Reloc•tlon Buyer 428 32nd Strfft young prof'I In C.M. contract• before you Debt Coneolld•tlon 2 RT tickets. IHvlng 7-4pm M-F. Hiring by Th•t D••lr•• • N•rg.ort Beach, CA Very nice place, very 1lgn. Shop around for BAD CREDIT OKI L.A . to Baltlmore 6129. s neg· M/F/IOE Sln9I• f'•mlly 94 •723-4494 eaay·golng. Full prlvlg. rat••· 800-471·5119X105 S225H 916-816·2848 849·515-4270 I di I $500/mo. 54 .. 1101 _ Home mm• •t If· CIGAR l!ern up to ttOOO Copier• or E~•ll C•ll Ron, Agent DISTRIBUTORSHIP Every time eomeone clerk1: Earn up I 26 780-5000 •xt 101 ••••••••• Earn up to S150K rKelve• • MIP refund. EMPLOYMENT per hour cop ng MONTSERRAT 480,~S 2400 sq.ft. 1 fltll ID 1 ;\to pat , tenn., =· Xlnt '°"* otion. $615,000 By Appl. 7 davs/wli 644·6484 8 Owner COMMERCIAL +pot. lnve41 under 888-&C0-7200 no •KP nee namH & addr• •• APARTMENTS S3K NO ulllngl FR££ CASH from phonebook.,or FOR RENT REAL ESTATE 999.3e:s.2442 GRAN P, o c • • • E ·m e 11 . TRADE Scho1ar.~lpa~01::jl:i: EMPLOYMENT 9 B9•7 1 e-8229 "' neH. Medical blll•. 5530 CounhouH RHe9Ch· BUSINESS OFFICE Never repay. Toll FrH Earn up to $25 )>er COSTA MESA 2624 through classified aoo.211-0000 xt01398 hour copying n88'1H iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOR RENT 2769 842·5878 Low lnt•r••t Lo.n•. ACCOUNTINO Exclt· :ou~~~~::•~1!,. '->~ 1 /2 B r D • t • c h • d iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---------Car loana, pereonel Ing oppty In NPI 3 yr• Cott•v•• w/Patlo ------------------loane, blll contolld•· exp In AP/AR, Excol, train. 888-456-503 near boach. Cathedral NEWPORT NEWPORT tlon. Bankruptcy •x· acct •otlwar• • +. CUSTOMER ave celle. trig. Mov•·ln cepted. Feat approval! Fax rHum• to Krl•ll•1 WORK ON WATaR Specrall S675+S400 BEACH 2669 BEACH 2669 Employment le req'd. (940)752·2302 or cal NB boat Hrvlce-co. deposit. 548·242 t '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 .a 0 0 ;3 7 3 •9 4 3 4 (940)852·9555 x 330. IHka e11p cue~vc 11 pereon to asst w/ •Coat• M• .. '• Beet Accounting ached, follow·up, .. In· Jr·1br & 1br, oltto 2br •••••••••I Pa!frOll·AIP voicing. Comp/Ill ~q, 1 ba. qui et gated 11-.n..'OUNCEMENTS C••h I f I FAIRW."'Y ""n.A RTMENTS iuu1 Dlabur••ment tech cuel eve hep u . comm, pool, tennla, "' ~"' Fa r • "' Ttoos statomonr was toled w11to lhe County Clerk ot Orange County on 5·8·98 19088758010 Daily P1101 June 6, 13, 20, expansion. Reducedl '---------r Bio CANYON •-•l•t•nt 11 •um e , o : o a s y a c c e s • Io AT -MS 9209 .. froeway/beach/mall•. OAT~D COMMUNITY BY PASHION ISLAND AHl•t In payroll pro· • Agent 714·759·0070 27. 1998 Sa039 714·557·0075 , 111uNOUNCEMENTS ceulng for mid size.._ ______ .__ IK~•nllhtl lrl'O·llncx l i.trce1s and SOI C'ot.lfSC ""' company. Accurate, E 'Slde, Pepperwood vk-w., E11Joy c·mclreu llv111R 111 your lttrR<' 2920 delall oriented. wage ARE YOU 1------MOBILE PUBLIC NOTICE Flctllloua BuslneH N•m• Statement The lollowing persons ere doing business es CHARMITI 251 Mell o,,,, I H Cos1a Mou CA 92627 Pat11c1a Ma11e Ronning, 251 Mesa Orr•• •H Cost• Men CA 92&~7 Thts busonoss 11 con· dueled by· an md1v1duel Ha11e you 1taned doing busoneu yet'> tlo Patricia Marra Ron"'"9 Thia 11atame111 w11 fried with the County Clerk ol Orenge County on 6·3·98 19086790351 Dally Pilot Juno 6. 13, 20.l-lm _______ ._I 27. 1998 Sa037 PUBLIC NOTICE .... -. I~· Plclltloue lluelneH N•m• Statement The followlng per1ons ore IUll'IO NW 1100 COSTA MESA 1024 HOMES liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Apta. Lg Br/sm patio, 1. J Of :i nu opnruncrn homer iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~I & hour law knowl· FRIENDLY_.;, fully relurblshod $765. • 't\vfH'Ht Rfir<IAt' edge. Account• p•y· RBSPONSIBL& No Peta 631·7813 • \.V<L'>ll<.rxtryer hookiips 'ARE YOU DRUNK? abfe caah dlebura• & CARING?: 3Br 2.SB• 2/car gar. TWH, etorage plua, great loc.. turnkey 5164.900. Agt, John Miller 949·587·3897 CM 2br 1 b• Ocean • l1rc•pla< l' iwoofl & Ail") BIOOd Alcohol Teatera. m • n t and 1 n put Vlewl Low space rentl _H_U_N_T_I_N_G_T_O_N___ •Alff u11dltkH1lnA Eellmat•• level•: month-end Journal•. We provide ..... :. Aeklng 12.5K obo. •Wet l1m 111 2 ruwl .l m1 0.02% -0.3%. Pocket· We otter an excellent Tr~our e~rlyS~::;iir Cell for apt. 631·2475 BEACH 2640 elze. Accurate lo Fattl b Ill ck•~• In "' --... • Alnrm """tc:rn •n• P• • ~··-.. ·-~ comm""l._ 3U Almost Nwpt Hgtel CEMETERY LOT/ Ador•ble upat•lra , Send S5 each to: 1 ding 401 (k) O E ............ ... • ..,. • s I .b:.O Ill 52,09"\ c; u • . ..• Peraon•I Tech Co. drugfrH & amokefree S335K·Own muat 1br, Cathedral Cell· PLEASE CALL (714) 644-0509 carryl Greet for CRYPT 1225 Inge. lg balcony. gar, owner-occupant. Prln<:liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5 plex $750. 842·5037 ·---------------~ onlyl Joanne. AE/MAX • 888-204-7210 2 PLOTS for price of---------1. Ana.helm cemetery. NEWPORT !!-Side Hgt• 3Br 2Ba C a 11 Co II e c; t a t with 28r/2Ba. Only (780)-438-4836 BEACH 2669 S328K. Ron Young, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii RE/MAX 5-48·09101••····-·· 2BR 1BA, nu paint 6 W'eld• Hm• +Income HOUSES/ carpet. 2 car gar, , .. Lovely 3Br-+ Rental frig. deck, overtooks G~d Neighborhood. CONDOS greenbelt. Comm 1100,000 Earl raylor, pool, waeh/dry hkup. Agent 714-642-4722 POR RENT '1400. 114·780-8227 • NEWPORT MARINA APARTMENTS a.F.oa!t comm~ widl ~ bcada a .....U... T;Opical ~~ i'.t':J ~at ... Ud&. Mla•• &om ........... LAGUNA BEACH 1048 GENEIAL 2102 • ~ lBll uotl .28ll IC clcn apu. • ,....... ~ °' kkoe1ea SE LL •.Wood~ .. &np&ag. • Bo.a ... ,.-:::c.. -------- 2153 Maple St. "B work environment. -'E!W..- Coeta MeH. C• 92621 Send rHume with .. ._ Ill S7.5Gtlr. : ary hl1tory to: Payroll S250 on bonus ... Manager, P.O. Bo• -'~•f\IB.dm(. 1580, Cotta MeH. CA -~It 92828 or fax 10 (949) _,Paid tn1nlns while " 142·78e7. ~ .. ADMIN SU~PORT Bl.bmi)'OIA' ,. GOLF While you work!! needed In varlou• OC -' ~. ~ Location•. Computer wor'c ~ ,. & Interpersonal aklll• 21 )'Mnolflfloroldtl a mu et. NHd to be Vaid CA OrMr .. Uceli) Hlf·mouvat•d & d•l•ll and IJCCeDenl drlvlMlf oriented. FfT entry rw.on1 ~ed~ LOST L level poelllone. 18-For more ,. 1111 22t</yr depending on I "o •• .. FOUND 2925 ekllle. Call 940-721· ntormawQr i iiii&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 1444 • 313 and fax Cati Nel .. Call (818) 377-8634 dolrio bu1lna11 as: •llON.tl NM ROLL 'EM' PROMOTIONS, F•bulou• Oen Vu'• 16052 Mariner Or. Huntlno· eem.tMYChapel ,:~~ 3Br 2B•. wood floor, your used vehlcle • f 1''5. t2600 through classified · .:._11 .1. ) 60 LOOK1Na 842·5878 Pleue guJ " .. 9 7 -0919 Loa1 Cameo Persl•n 3 7141 Attn: Jan rHum• to 949"°40. 8 5 7 -7 9~ yrs old. Downtown ••••• H9. 18th erH. Ae• ADMIN. Ai811TANT ·····~ Ion Buch. CA 92649 r.-h.tlN.i I..,._,,.....,, Chrl111an Lot Heatne11 huge party deck, epa. 16052 M111ner Or. Hun11no· 3800 Pacfflc V'i.w DltYe S59ilK Agent 457·8992 ton Beach CA 92649 NewpOft 8Mc:ft WOODS COV• OCN ,0.. A ftaNTAU --------'---------------~ 11400/MO 6 UP? LAURA (AQBNT) ---------------~ ===:-:----::-:-::! 940-494.9041 mvum 2e44 11vum 2Mt mvno 2144 w•rdl 714409-8752. for R.EI. Broker In N.e . L.J.:::.:e:z:•~w::.um...:1.a:io._. Sell your home through CIHtlfled. Mll·8878 area. Bulo computer 1-.------------akllla, office tnand1. Salery • lncentlvee Ron 700-5000 • 178. Thia buaoneu 11 con-11111=:= ...... ~11=7=00===-~I VlllW •ITAT• due1ed by· an ondlvlduaJ .II 'lft•TI-St,195.000. H•v• you 11aned dol119 181. AIJ'Rlr MlchMI Lambert, Agt BISALLANDBOA buelneu yet 1 No ... 4 ... 4 ..... 497 Chrl11lan Lee H11tnet1 • •· · Tnlt lllltment Wll filed ~~ •• ~ 11----------liiii······· 2108 Summer vleltor~ Summer vacatloni wllh the County Ci.t1I of _..,,., .. uvr1 LAGUNA AD ·~ ti Ol'llf'191 County on a.21-111 •NTM a WIN ng 1ee111se211 1t0 8roadwav NIGU!t 1052 ... ..,... Delly Pilot June 20. 27. COetaMMa' , ........ ... JIAy 4, 11, 1998 S.045 ..._..tlO OCllAN Vl.W QI.ant t'OR TWO =-~~.:.:.:_ _ _.=..:..:._] .. _______ prtv-.te lot. 181 I .Ill• OCNITUT on a 10,000tf. lttic:ed .,,....,.... to .. 11 .. ~2t,ooo. , __ ...., __ ....,.....,..-._ MIChM4 J. Lamben. MliilMGINT Agent t4MH-1497 llAY PllONT 4'11r 4' ..... P8m '°°"'• form9'. tllNna. a , .... I roof~. -.tbflr, e~ 1;~dooi.. Dwlitftf:.r 7t""'8Soe•U Coldwell l•n•tt Summer echool7 Summer moving? End 6ummer atreaa. I~ ne ~Ale ~~~~~~~L "E nwl());ee. " . ,, E '11/J'leado. II "Arbeitnehmer. " "Empfuye. " · EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT DOJUSncs ss40 ~·~-55·3•01 5530 5530 5530 -----11!!1 _______ , _______ lii•••••••tPT Baby titter daya & Kl( M•w'!.'T•.,. PIT Demo Wkend day• Reoeptlontat/Oen ofc TaL•MAJIKSTINQ eve. College atudent OM .. I ADV•ttTl81NQ Pl•f'd. Rellable, own rentaJe/aal .. co a atorea In area f'alhlon 111 Contractor car, rare req 722•7520 a n .. t trlendly 10.50/hr, mutt be grHt phonea llght typ-* 8ALl!8 * •Mt'•' to clean/ clean, neat & friendly, rno. WOl'd/Excel req'd. 117·8814 ••••••••I t>oata, dock• cu nee. Call 842-4283 Jfax rea. 94M40.888t 1 ________ 1 liiiiihoiN' .,. • A I i :: I or mau Attn: Jeanne Milaca. a.....15s at .. ,.,,• · 11 • w ,.•rm l'T front office tHO N.C.O. 11'230 EMPLOYMENT ,_ nnnu pful APP~o~ ;;r. Receptlonlat. Front ore Newport Beach 92080 SERVICES 5533 ••••••••I eon 2-4pm JMWF. :~:::'~~?c•e. t::1: sporia Bar t 1 w. Coaat Hwy. comp. 752·5450 lC204 •Callt Olrte Nl~ht -...-.. ANTIQUES 6010 ian'0,:~~r' :P:~~h•~i liT Aeaiat•nt Mer• ~::.~a.';,~~~~Y ~~:S::11n~• ~:'~~~ ~~~ upacale auppfy/Hlon 2 day1 per w"k for * egory may require you1"1~~~~!!1!!!1i•I 1 n Na a,• a . ..,, 1torage In N.B. 8tylleVAHlatant to call a 900 numberll FUD C. ITl!Ginr••MANN Paul 842•8910 Computer exper help-1:Jcen1ed, exp, .. 1111 In which there 11 a ANTIQUES ful. 949-840·90l9 owner + bulld cllen· chart!• per m1nute. r ...... £ ....... Oen oto phn•. flllng. ------.;;....;;. tale. Guaranteed ~.&Au: . ., data entry. 1 yr exp. Income. Call Tyler -------BOUGHT M·W·F 12pm·4:3opm (949) 873·4188 EMPLOYME.NT Hhr 714-241·7050 w•U"l"l!D AND SOLD H•llm•rk Shop In TUCH1n•• 6MHIO 5535 tB·• H HOUR . liiiiiii&liiiiiiiiiiii NPB needs a11t. NB prHchool nHda Loving Swedish nurse'• 11)gra, •1H paraon1. PT/FT teachera w/ECE aide. Good cook, wlll -..------Exp pref. 49·721·8085 unit• to work w/ln· driver anywhere. H•llV Hanaon looklng fant1, toddler• & 2yra t 2Yra exp. Local ref1 · ~ for FT ••P•rlanced An upscale Benefit• 955·2872 <::i e 4 e .3 1 3 s t4' lt t iqu~s at our Faahlon ltland Ur 8 p l23 Ttlll1o•ioLDtWEI r.iau ..... aHoclatH ~o m t I rT.::;;;;;;;:in'i:iAii:'A', Wanted mothert he~er. .~ u: l•llrrtihlt• IOCatlon 714-e44·9889 9liV9rY CO., driving a plut. 2 hll· ~ TOP OOUAR ' \ s seeklng WEBSITE/l.D. dr•n 2·5 & 8. Room. PAID! ' • N::vhe01'::-~:~ c:."::: emP.loyees HIGHEST PAY IN O.C. ~~ar~~~~1~·.!v:o~~ -1~?f'990 ~- exp'd Executive AHi. W/tiigti energy BflllO your~ Stub . Beach. 949·548-8200 ~ 8~ ~ to report directly to to staff our we'll ~TCH or lleol Outriuhl & owner/partners. Very newest store i(l your CUll'tlly payl s ELL Eslal• Ila ... organized. datall orl· Newriort BHCh. • 0ty1W1t1u "A"" Bonus Con<klet.d ented, able to perform , nNJ llU;NI p I .,. Chi under pre11ure and Posi ions are • Pok! Per une your used vehicle a.n ings .• na handle mu1t1p1e task1. open for: •Pd Vh.fy/~ Welcome through classified Books .•. Furniture v<.f.'fnldOWI 95/Excel e Ant. 'fd"· . Mosl ·= 842·5878 1'n N"'4WOpyoertarBs -ch • nv r onment. Call Ph rd A""tty Bock "' -7,••tus31 ext.238 • one er ·~ 714.673.622 ~~ Sell your home. Clerks •No Exp. Necessoty TRADE through clH1lfled. • Drivers •Woo & OSBI Exp. Prd. .. M2·S878 •Kitchen Staff Costl llm 338-1821. through classified t I 812-820 Per Hour llipoprorluceni htghtr "' : ~'ii.l~h~nu.I ,....,,_.. ·~ .... u. .. .......... ,.. ...... .,..,.,...". &t.ubllllhtd In 1989 w1d l(T'll>\illl( Call r.oror ftlll)Oi ntment ,.. 1..IJ88..31S.4744 Call 642·5878 (949) 222·0550 or apply in person at 4671 C1mpu1 Dr. Newport Beach 20JOBSOPEN S750/WE.£K llESOln' APPOINTMENT SETTINC S7 Hll llAS! DAYS OR EVENINCS AVAll.AllU! 1-800-556-1888 We Need Teachers!· Options For Youth (OFY), one of the fastest growing public charter schools in the country, has immediate openinp for 30 full-time teachers (K-12) throughout Southern California, with new charters pending in Ohio and Minnesota. For parents who need in alternative choice for their children's education, OFY provides mentoring tutorial yrograms for "at-risk" students. Starting salary 33K + benefits and retirement pkg. Credentials reqd. To join our team, please submit resume to: \ . OPTIONS FOR YOUTH , 99 S. Los Robles, Ste 700 Pasadena, CA 91101 FAX (626) 685-9316 personnel@o{y.oc~ Equal Opportunity Employer SELL your home through classified The Community 'r"arket Place. ~.c1a111rted 842·5078 $16, 3100 V6 Engine • NC • P/W/DL • Keyless Remote • Stereo/Cass. ltolrf)0'11SJ 1\10. • le! • • lof )6 • a..4 • i.,. tt ~ °"' ltw .,,.," Sl.ISllS """"Sit.Ill It! of,... Sll,ISl4t+ ilL UI• ""-'"''Y-. 10< "" .... ,., .. , ................ llSl,tlSll 40t .MO. +.99< ta1 for 41 mo. SO down. Torol bt·-off SIS77.99. ltsiduol Sl7,467.SO. Toi. of pmlL Sl9,199.S2+111. 12k 1111. ollowtd per yeor .. 12< per mile in eacm. 10402381 IN STOC NO SLS/STS AVAILABLE '90 CADILLAC DEVILLE Lor• Wilt, bll ldr, .,.Q 41m! ~I~) '88 CADILLAC ELDORADO Biarritz Olly 46K 11i .. Nr .. a1o1s lam! (632810) '94 BUICK LE SABRE LTD Low47K li1_., • 1111.. 191 • (Sl27m) '8,988 •• ~ ~,... -S,..,..l'i-,..,.,~ ....... -.... -. -~. ' -... --..... ,=~=-=I0~1~41 COUICTllUS ftllfOS • BumJIGTOR SIU. IOAft 7014 GllC IOll t IOl7 OIGllll . . IOSI lllCB t140 1105 JPP "' .. lil••••••llllll••••••llllllm•••••••lt4' ........ W/tt...,, '•• 8ulMilrm.a. I • top dbl bOnom. Obi DI~-.... Chld • I II ttnllll motor, .. new aulo, llht Int, pwr maU...•1 &ncl'd 1225/ ltrodlgy A. Nechlla::: ~;:.. '!:: •;1•;11 S.-,:.'.'!." c~": t1100. N7..oe31 • • • u /W n d w It tr. ObO 685-42~7285 LM l(a&ejdo.cope 4W1H. Uk• ftU lle50. l:ke/Oelewate. ,,ow-... .,, a3• Columltle 127,500. 944-0laa Blue Queen aofa B•d MV Torch ••• 17212900. •27.o900 .,., vaaH, lnc:tlan art, Good cond, lhp OUl·i--------- w/malchlng aofa 1125, Reaenbl ofr 850-8228 donat.lon1 acc•pt•d board Docked In NB BOlfl>A . toll China cabinet 185, atk fcx Erlo e31·7172I••••••••• ....... .......... lllMhW, moonroot, ·. io mnn, ••••ot •dltlon war· ranty . (111081) s21.H1 UU•RLOTUS Tt4+1•·7700 .cont•mi:> thick gl9 cott WANTED llCYCL!S 6080 T •et .._.... ou 1ap • ·tbl se5. More furnttur• TO IVY IO I NEWPOI MA.JUD SLIPS e cvt, ac, am.tm caa1,1---~------- 1ttnt cond! 848-2389 l (Diamond Back) 21" BEACH 1189 DOCJtS 7022 sun roof. ~ whl9. JUI' 1110 nrendon Mint conc:t red roacs blk•. 18 17000. •••o0oaTlll•••ililli••1 1llver ch .. t/marbla I auv ALL PIAN08 geare, Shimano •e2 Aooerd •X '9•CHaROKa• top & hutch Henr;y tn. AntlqyH~ull. ft.lrnllUtt R,X100/Mavlc. Clip l'rld•~9eturd8V ... CmrTall SLIP AVAIL Cou Real Sh• LTD Bl"", Dt8V nhr, 8th coll. ·can b• Hen lpc or houMful c .. h pedala. Perfect cond. twin bed•, drea1er1, 40-GOft In N8 E·Z ac· LoaJ!: t.thr 1-ownlr' 4WD, 4.0 'VI, fuU pwr. at A!Uad lighting 222 paid. (714) 957-1133 s300/b0 84~s-1418 nloht ttanc:ta & ml1c. cH• mat• 729·7870 phn CO • Moo,,rt' prem tounc:t, low ml. Victoria St CM 494-2828 Old Colna Gold Sliver 821 'I 8e••hore Dr. $10,400.obO 72~1&04'. (107229~ 117,895 C Sofa/coff•• & and Franklin Mint, Sterllng TV LECT ONICS Moving ••I• clolhH '97 CIVIO DX MU R LOTU9 tabla, lounge chair, Old watchat ~ Jewelry • E R • furn, kid• •luff. No AUTOMOBILES Blue gr•v Interior COeTA MaeA ate... 949·769·1398 WHtcoell Coln &4Z·9449 STEREO 8080 early blrd1, Sat 8·2pm 51pd, A/C, factory 71:tM•·77oo RBCORDS/TOP i 2399 Redl•nd• Dr. warrantv. (3VOB872) RENT I; Jazz, R&B, Sout, Rock $11,995 MERCHANDISE Etc ... 50'• a. 80'• MIJ<e * CABLI TV * Moving S•le t.ldo l•I• CHEVROLET 9045 BAUaR LOTUS ,45-7805 DllSCRAMBLl!RS Fri 19th & Sat 20th 9· fi MISC. ·6015 LOW COSTlll 4pm 201 Via 0Jvleto, COSTA M•sA through classi ed 'l-800·2'11-4125 No •8r1V blrlf• •73 El Camino V8, a~o, 7 1 4-e42·7700 t •ANDY MACHINES OFFICE MOV~NQ SALi! P~ ca19, tow pkg f ~13 doubte hHdare. FURNITURE & SAT 9 .. :oo 3 color °.°r::~t ~~~(o :;'1~1:;· INFINITI f -S 100 each. 775·4229 EQUIPMENT 6047 G 11 a "GE SALES TV'• w/ramot•. Blk/Wh liii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~ TV. Round table. 2 '98 GMC Suburban '95 lnflnttl Q41S blue uphol chairs. Whlte/grev, 4x4, t.T Maroqsi, tan llhr tow Can't Hem lo Set 4 bYrgandV steno Treadmill (llke Nu) modal. full power, ml, loadedl ('l0b229) ~ chalra, 3 4·drawer ClothH. lin•n•. lugg, (510054) $28,877 ,20,885 t get to all thOH legaJ files. 2 hlghback BALBOA book•. kltchwar•, elac LEXUS BAU•R LOTUI repair jobs exec chair•. metal ISLAND 6106 roaster, Saga Palms 1~(81S8S8)1?8N8_VL~~uos COSTA MESA around the house? computer table, draft·''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii planll, poll. All good -71 .... 42·7700 Ing tabl•. medical 41• atuffl Lido laland --------•--,-... -5-1-n-f-ln-1-11-0-4-.--drawer lateral file, and SAT 8AM·1 roll top 20t Via Orvl•lo. FORD • "' MOREi 714-548·1554. desk, misc furn. clths, -...,.....,..-,...-..,,.....,,_,...~-9075 Sdn, AC, Pw/Pdl, 1111, 8095 Lei lhe ........ CMrel&ee ••• CheHl&M -...--.. LTO Orend, 4)(4, M;, ae111, ... ,.. AIO. F"w/Pdt, till, CC, CD, o••••tl•·i..::: ABS, alloy whit, lthr, tlree. 4 dr, • prv Dia•• roof rack :1Llt41•'J •t8,lll (1194~ .. ,.::.ee3 wa't.f .. ,T,~ ... Uno.,...Merewv 71 .... ea.e9H 1714) '40-•8:10 • •• , WMNOLB" LAND IOVllt 1113 4.0, 41t4, while. aoft •lillllli•ll!li!l!l!8-!~~· top, alloy•. lmmac. AD NUMBU al (218378) 111,950 aNT•R a WIN THa LaXUI OP' ••NtMANA Wa8TMINST•" P'R•• D•NNa" (714) 89a .. •oe P'OR TWO '93 WMNOL•R CONT•IT Hardtop, black, grev. 8/18-f/20/98 4 x 4 , 8 c y I, CD __ _.....-.-....-...-- (3HCP081) 18,995 BAU8" L,OTUS COSTAMl!SA 7'1 .. 842-7700 . FIND an apartment through classified wn11e/lvol'Y, f"4I ni . 32,000 mf. 8.K llltill 3 vr 100.000 m1 .... (214877) 131,t rr Laxua MtaatON VISJO <••1 ...... xue •94 le 500 Black/lvOty full op11Ql'I. 8.9% avail. t.TD. 3 yr 100,000 ml wart. (011195) S27,8'7 Lax us MtaStON Vl&IO" '1-(888 .... •LDUI Find Our Hidden Classified Ads & WIN! Conust Rules: I ! Claulfled Service Directory help you find rellabl~ help. household 1tem1, pie· •MOVINQ SALE• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CC, ABS, anov whle, tures. linens & more. SAT only 8:30am-2pm. '87 Muat•ng lthr Slldlng 1unrf, PETS ac 108 Pearl Av• Everything goHll Classlc, good working (307778) $24 ,985 ANIMALS 6049 (In allay Antiques, paintings, cond $3000/flrm , Coeta Meea iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill aofas, 48" oak dlnHt. won't lastl 759.t 7 4a Lincoln Mercury SAT ONLY 7:30-noon Refrlg, washer/dryer, 714·540-5830 SHIHTZUAKC 1 O wk, Tiny, gold & white. Trained. $400. 714·833·80B3. Just moved. Iota or bed•. lamp•. $5·$500. 'B8 Muat•ng s .01-~,9~8~1n~f,...ln~l,...tt,...J..,.3.,..0,,.-- goodlesll 224 t/2 1951 Port Blahop. 100Kml xln"t running Bordeaux, tan llhr, Dinner for Two at I . Simply find our hidden classified ads somewhere in our classified section. Cut and paste the ads on the entry blank and mail. Newspaper entries only, no photo copies will be accepted. AH entries must arrive by noon, Give us ft CRiii CLASSIFIED 642·567B ONYX. * 1 BLOCK condition $2000/obo OFF MARINE* MULTI FAMILY 881•1 (949) 845-1834 phone, •unroof, co. 20 & 2 8 ----------ca11, prem aound, June 1, a-4p '93 MUSTANG chrome wh•ela, Why play Hide 'N •---------Seek with childcare? CORONA t ------Ca ll Cl•aalfled 824 W. 15th/Placentia OT CONV l oaded, low ml. NEWPORT BEACH Red /b I a ck Ith r' (3PJB1otl) 118,895 llJ-DA.:: the following Wednesday. Winner will be chosen by random drawing and winner's name will appear the following week. O ne entry per person. ~ 1oday1 642·5678. DEL MAR f _· ________________ _ 6122 SAT ONLY·8AM chrom e 9 • 8 u to · BAUl!R LOTUS 2'100 Vl•t• L•r•do (t64734) $'14,277 COSTA MESA Ill---: ncurs 8075 nCDTS 8071 .. ~ , . . ~ .. .. .. ' ,. , , t .. "' .. .. , ,G:gT.§ *** • Tom Joneso··· n ......... T~;>"~-. Weenie Roost • Von Holen • Stevie Nicks • Hanson • Page/Plant • Metolllca • • Santana • Chicago .. ,... ..., • Peart Jam •Los Lobos * * WORLD CUP SOCCER * * * • Janet Jackson • Shala twain • B'52's • Pretenders • Mlchael Bolton • Wynonno • Tori Amos • Jomes Taylor • Phantom • Plus much more • Buy & sell all events • Angels • Dodgers • Padres • Su erbowl • Rose Bowl ~ 3070 W. Lincoln Anaheim • Fee • O en 7 ************ Antique furn, pie's, clothH, Great things! 507 Rockford Plac• Cameo Highlands. Sal only 8-2, 720·1665 LEXUS 714-e42·7700 Lota of misc Items! MISSION VIEJO * S•t onlv 8•12 * 1 (88B) 88·LEXUS 1--------- Furnlture, tool•. yard '93 T•urua green very JAGUAR 9105 equipment, books. clean, a/c, all pwr, liii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii household goods. high miles, runs great '93 V•nden Pl•• 2834 lrvlne Ave. $5,500. 723·1797 Black, cream lthr, COSTA MESA 6124 No e•rly blrde. •95 TAURUS QL aunroof, chrome AC. PW/PDt., ABS, 1111, w(~~~a . I osw1 .. ,!:~ ESTATI! SALi! CC, AM/FM ca••. .. .... ,. Power Seat. $8995 BAU R LOTUS ~~~2 s~~T,';.C:,~~ TRANSPORTATION (#159684) 71 ...... 2·7700 JUNE 20th 8am !••·-----· Coat• Meea '94 XJ'l2 Llncoln·Mercury White, cr•am 11hr, CO Garage Sale of t he•---------(714) 540·5030 Selec t ed it. Warr. Century Sat 8:00-? BOATS 7011 '97 TAURUS QL (3RXJ381} 12U,995 2004 Balearl c Or. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AC, PW/POL. Ult. cc, BAUi!" JAQ AR Cross St Adams & AM/FM cass, ABS & __ 7_1_4-_9_7_'1_._2_0_0_2_ Shantar. Clo thing, 'B4 18' Shock •l•c· ·more, 2 to choose kitchenware, furn, otc. trlc bo•t. Orig (291500. 253585) ownor. Well malnt. $11 .997 Huge Moving S•l•I $7100. 646--0748 Coata Me•• Sat B·5 sofa set, tbl --------LI I M 16 1 "'"'0 1 Bft Shock nco n • ercury w chrs, queen bed, •• (714) 540-5830 hsehld Items & toy•. P•cket alectrlc boat._....__..__ ___ _ 133 E.101h St.4120 1 caring ownor. Many Classified Is ..... (Between Nwprt Blvd/ extras. lmmac 548·6338 CONVENIENT Superior) 54B·2421 whether you're buy· AVON Rl!DCRl!ST Ing, Hlllng, or Juat Sat 7·2pm CouchH, Inflatable 9ft boat, looking, cla111fied ha• old wall unit, woman'• floorboard•, motor what vou need! clothea, kitchen atuff mount pedal pump CLASSIFIED 384 112 E. tOth st. _s_soo_e_4_9_·1_2_1._1_64_1__ 842·587& Chances are you wlll find what you need at the price you want to pay when you read CIHtlfled dally 842·5878 C•L•A•S• ULTIMATE O ne winner per week. 4. Contest will run 3/26/98 through 6/20/98. Paste Ads Herc Paste Ads Herc Dinner for 2 Conteat 330 W. Bay Street Coin MCA CA 92627 ,.. • J: .. • .. .. • .. • '90 FORD MUSTANG '9SVWFOX • (97868) s5995 (97905) 95995 . I I : '11 HONDA ACCORD EX '94 FORD UNGER I (97992> (7919) • ' s9995 s9995 ' '8GEOMETRO (97982) s1995 1' FORD UNGER (97919) s10,995 STARTINC AT $16,980 'rl VW CABRIOLET (97912) s1995 (97901) s10,995 •• .,. '#41 ., ••• , • .,, •••••• , .,, •.l •fll•~ ...... ,,, •• ,,. .. ,._, .. 1 ~, • .-.. , •.... , .... ,_ • .,.,._._.,.,,,,' ~ J998 RODBO ONLY $899 DOWN -· or Buy For ONLY $899 DOWN • .. NISSAN SENTRA (98001) s5995 • per mo Mfg. suggested Retail $23,623 '2 PLYllOUnl YOYAGll Tl NISSAN Pickup (97898) (97951) s1995 sa995 '95 NISSAN 240SX 'IS VW GOLF GTI 15 VW GOLF G1I 97980 . (91955) (97973) (97158) 97995 '10,995s11,995 'tl,995 '81 VW JITTA GLS '9C TOYOTA Pickup Tl VW GOLF Tl VII mTA GL <97963> C97910> <97954> c1m2• 911,995 911,915 *11,995 't•,llS ~ . I .1 DOWN 1 T...,of..._ 2 -Kett of lhe comics 3 E~caMI 4 N 5 ·-I It?"· 8~ 7 P11cher HetthlMf 8 Octopus 9~ 10 Miacellany 11 Buttle and Reinking 12 me. wine 13 Pat1 of am. 20 MontrMl'e prov. 24 Baby'1 ... 1 25 Kind of delivery 26 Glue lngredenl 27 Quieter 28 Ae()ly: abbr 29 Toiaf 30 Danger 31 Evade adroltty 32 Frosts 34 Fasten 37 Sai.ty device 38"-~t" 39 Mom's mate 41 TV add-on 44 AntlNptlc: 45 Model Kai• and lcJn 46 -arili doW!ll 47 Confif)e lempof&rily 49 GMiut 50 vocn In favor 51 Yield 52 Roman load 54 Debeuchee 55 "New Yorllet" cartooni.1 58 Gael 57 Type of Jel1I 58 Perched Q I · East-Wet.t vulnenlblc, u South you hold: •4 o KQ13 <> K'7U • K..Qf The biddint has oroceeded: EAST SOtml WF..ST NORTH I• Dbl ,._ l o Pus f What action do yoo 1ake? Q 2 • Both vulnerable, as South you hold: • A K Q JU 1 o K J 10 9 o J 7 • 6 4 The bidding has proceeded: NORTH EA.ST:. SOUTH WESI' Jo Pall • I• Pall l o Pus 4o Pua 50 ,... 7 What do yoo bid now? Q 3 . Both vulnerable, as Soulh yoo hold: • JO 3 o AK J 9 6 3 o A 8 6 3 • 2 The bidding has proceeded: SOlffH WEST NORTH t o Pus J• 10 Pus 2NT 7 What do you bid now? .. Q 4 • As.,.South, vulnerable, you hold: • Q 10 8 7 6 3 o 6 5 l o K 9 3 • 5 LEXUS 9115 LEXUS Tho btddinl has~: NOR'lll IAS'I" SOlTl1t 2•· ..... 10•• 20 ..... l• lo ,_ ' •ardlldlll Pllllt forte ...... dw Whal do you bid n°\¥7 Q 5 ·As Soulh. vulnerable, you hold: • • K 6 O A J o A 5 • A Q J 109 43 In 1hird seat, afler two passes. what is your opening bid? I Q 6 · Both vulnerable, as South you hold: . • 5 o K 6 o K Q 10 916 3 • A K 7 The biddina has DrOOeeded: soum WES1 NOR111 lo Pall 10 ? What do yoo bid now? Look/or ma.sw~r.s 011 Monday. AC.l'WIHA... A8a tlll, CC, CD. 1.thr, Premium wh••I• (AM71) Ul,H7 o .... .... Lln11 ...... .... ptgwo lllO 'fOYOU 1210 TIUCD .. iJALON xa.a •a 7 •••••n Low m4. CO, llfW, mn-.._.. kpd roof, cuat wh••t• trwi1, am/fm pull (3Mll111) 111,HO •t•t•o. new tlr LUU8 01' 121500.ol>o 557-0031 w•aTlllN8T•R .J::.at:t:: VOLVO Cuet whl•. clu9I NCl·~~i!i!!I~~~~ full pwr, lmm•o .. (3KKV5M) 119,222 a.uua C>P W•aTMINaT•R (714) ee2-2aa 41141 .. a.eeoe -!C 3;:-~A~ ':uio. VOl.ISWAGEN 92~ ------all pwr, Immaculate. , (747885) S14,888 81 BUG )(ln'1 mech. • 9205 L•xua OF cond. All record•.: W•STMtNaT•R 81000 Laura 874-42 ... (114J 88~908 M·Thura 10a·8p l~MAZ .... D.A .... e.•.2.s1SUZUIQ '9eMAZDA ---- MPV loadedl 39K ml, Ilk• bt•nd new, 1 OWNEAI. 814,199, 54&-7718. "6-2088 , '.97 '!tlATA .• 'M81D•KICK 87K ml, 5 ap, white, w/bl.ack Inter . Whit• aofl top. (3MCX671) $5,995 ,BAUl!A LOTUS 714-M2•7700 · '88 ... ndorula•r '87 Fox 4dr, all m.....,. While/Ivory, full opt, uel, 4ap, well ma 3 3 , o o o m I • talned. Good co New L••u• trade. $2000 lirm 988.()4.._. (1251540) $34,977 '85 JETTA Ill OLC LEXUS Green, black lthr, 00-0 MISSION Vl•JO changer, loadeOt'l •ee SID•KICK JLX 1•88a.8a.Ll!XUS (4ACX.118) S15.9U: · Full opt, 7000 ml, (29199) 115,977 LaJlUI ~~~~-~~-1 MISllONVl•JO 1·(888) 88·Ll!XUS MERCEDES 9130 ------ ...... 30k mJ, lthr, ASS. '97 CAMRY Le BAUER LOTUS full pwr, crulae. 1tk ml, cu1tom whit, 714-4142·7700 (105490)$14,777 Auto, full power.1 _______ ._;~-;: LEXUS OP lmmaeulatell utSC AUTO 92A..A... w••TM1N•T•" (3VGB023L •11,111 A'H • ~ (714) 892 .. 908 LllX S OF 1j1oo '87 aeoa•L RHI w••TMIN•T•R SlrlZED CAA• •harp, 1·owner, phn, (7t4) eea.eeoe From t175. Ilk• new, whit• w/lan p h c lthr Int. S12,950 obo TOYOTA 9210 '87 COROLLA DX orac 81• adlllam 7 2 3 1 5 0 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 17k, AT, whit•, all pwr Ch• v Y •. e M w, • 4 • (3UMS778) $13,333 Corv~ttee. Also Jee Leam to be a better bridp play. •ea CAMRY LI! L•XU• OF 4WO •. Your ArH. T.., er! SubKrlbe now to the Goren MERCURY 9135 . ve, aullo, full pwr, WESTMINSTER free for currenl llatl Bridae Letter by wllna (800) 788-Le>Cu• trade, 1mmac1 (714) 882.e8oe 1·800·218·900 1225 for lnformatJon. Or write to: '87 BMW 7401L (013281) $9,950 _..:..;...;.c'""'o.:.n..;.v..;.•..;.nt_•;;..nt;...;;..~ __ E;;;;;x;.;.:t;.:..•.;;.;A:....·1;;.;3;;..;8;;..;8;._.;..;..;. Goren Brkl1e Letter, P.O. Bo• 4 d S d f 11 LEXUS OF ClaHlfled 4410, Chicago, lll. 60680. 1 0 a~·• d ~ anA s ~ , Wl!STMINSTl!ft 942•8878 (VDM03814, (714) 882.eeo8 9115 UNCOLN ••• to Appreciate Coat• Meaa Lin coin-Mercury (714) S40·S830 9120 '97 COUQAA On the move? Sell your extra household items in Classified --- XR auto, AC, dual air· liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii --~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii bag•, AM/FM caH, ._...-+----j~-+---t '95 SC 400 LTD '81 LS 400 '83 TOWN CAR O n I y 1 4 k m I • THI mltVlvory, full Coach Ed I I Ion . SIONATUAI! (624541) 113,997 CH,lD TYMl"' AUTOS WANTED -Buy II. Sell II. Find It. I Cla1;alfled. Buy It. Sell It. Find It. I Buy It. Sell It. Find II. ClaHlfled. Claaalfled. opt.. 8.9% avail. While/Ivory, full opt. 4.6L V8, CD changer. Coat• Meaa 3 yr 100,000 ml warr. 3 'Jr 100,000 warr. p w r w Ind /Io ck•, Llncoln·M•roury (047320) $33,977 LTD 6.9% avall. 1eather and more. (714) 540-5830 LEXUS (090898) $41,900 (767789) $12.993 MISSION VIEJO Ll!XUS Coata Meaa •-------- 1·(888)·88·&:1!XUS MISSION VIEJO Llnooln Mercury NISSAN 9150 'ff LX 450 LTD 1-(888) 88·L•xus (714) S40-5830 ·--------~ Ca s h m • r •/Ivory , --------'97 Contlnental full opt, 8.9% avall. LINCOLN 9120 V8. pw/pdl, ABS, llhr, 3 yr 100,000 ml warr. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CO chgr, Only 15k ml, (138217) $39,987 (688678) $25,997 LEXUS '88 Town Car Coata Meaa MISSION VIEJO Signature Serlea Llncoln Mercury 1·(888) 88-LEXUS Leather, Loaded, (714) 540-5830 A Luxurious Ride. 1--.,;,---------Thlnklng of having a 20 +mpg. $3,350.obo Sell your unwanted garage tale? 714•319•3878 Items th• eaay wayl Give u1 a calll To place your CLASSIPIED Buy It. Sell It. Find It. claHlfled ad call 942·5878 ClaHlfted. 842·5878. ·--------- '80 Maxima Beige, ve. auto, Bo•• 1tereo, full power, nma grHtl First $2400 718-0907 On the move? Sell your extra household items In Classlf led a daycare and education directory ••LJ ···18 CAlllEll MOMS: I OFFER LOVING DAYCARE FOR INFANTS. IN MY HOME. LIC. HRLY RATES. CALL LYNN 641-9264 BORED Ct&DREN? OVER 50 FREE (OR LIMITED COST) IDEAS TO DO DO WITH YOUR KIDS! 702/663-0572 1. 111 • .-1111 .. 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LAii th• Cleeelfted .. ,,,... Dir...., -~Ind ,.......,.. CONTRACTORS GENERAL 3558 I FIX LEAKS! All Work G11ra1tH4 ELKml. Pmnlwn Roen~ ww•.tl\,nrr '""' NGS Th• Stripper Specializing Wallpaper Remo l.5889241 9•3·50 We Gala should ha together. Strip, In• advice to IM er Lf135916 831 ·211 WINDOWS OoldenWeat Wind C1•anlng Sallafactlon gU8fant LIC'd·lna'd 831•1S .per mo. 124 MONTHS I ~.L:.-: + tJ*, 2" months, dosed end leose, ~900 down+ 1st ~t +OMV+ rel sec~+ lax. $6912.67 due at i~. Total ~ ol s 1 o,318.08. lease end ~ oplja.l $22J61 .25 based on 12,000 miles per~. 15 cents per mile ex.ems mileage fee. ScA,fect to credit opprCMll ond insuiability. (#t 1 ~2) per .... _ '87FORD TAUllUS BL • Leather Interior • Premium Sound • Power Windows 5 I ·I I I I ~ I 1998 GS 300 Moonroof, CD, Leather, Chrome Whee~ • I {3XSR550) ''37~ ' , I .. 1998 ES 300 • I ~ ' .: I ' ·-I 1: ... .. --.. -- ' 0 up O*AP R to Mont t!.Sf ON CERTIFIE;D ~ D • PRE-OWNED : ©© BELOW KELLEY BLUE BOOK©©~ © GOLF· INCLUDED, IRONS THAT IS! © LEXUS . LS 400'&-'sTARTINGAT: •• • EXAMPLE: '90 LS 400 Leather, Lo Mi., Moonroof, More! (022003) Example: Starting '93 ES 300 at Leather, Moonroof, Immaculate! (JC14752) ' , ' ~ . I I I '88 TOYOTA 4RL'NVER '92 TOYOTA '93 JEEP ,3 HONDA ACCORD SR5 V6 4X4 CAMRY LE V6 WRANGLER 4.0 ANNIVERSARY EDIDON White, Full power, Cu.enc, A/C, 1 Owner. (2JAU239) $8,950 4x4, white, 10ft top, alloyl, 47K mi., Auto, leather, imm•aJlate. -.. '96 NISSAN '89 MERCEDES '97 TOYOTA '95 TOYOTA . '95 TOYOTA '93 BMW · MAXIMA GXE 300E CAMRY LE PREVIALES/C AVAWNXLS 525i ' 31.k mile1, AT, Full Power., Low Mi. Cwtom Wheel1, Lc:xua trade. White, Mint! (3POL965) (3AWF913) • 19k mila, cwtom wheeb, Cwtom wbeds, Dual A/C. Low Qilla, CD, ladiu. Autqmatk. Pull power. Pull power, immaaalatr IDOOillftNJ( cueCIOCll wheela immam.late. (3VGB023) '94ACURA LEGENDL Low MJ., Auto, Moonroof, Boee,Mo~. (016741) ... .. ... ... r-.. . Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 The secret of their success After 50 years of marriage, Gil and Anita Ferguson still are going strong. The Balboa Island couple cel- ebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Saturday at the Balboa Bay Oub. 1)ley met while attending USC in !948 and settled in Santa Ana after World War ll, in which Gil Ferguson fought in the Pacific as a Marine Corps infantryman. He also served in the Korean War. The couple have made a name for themselves in Orange County, he serving as a former state assemblyman and also working for The Irvine Co. and she as founder or a custom home-building business. What do they attribute to all of their success? ·We have had an exc1tmg Ille together,· Anita Ferguson said. ·He's been a hero in my book and I think the Marines made both of us a little bit stronger. Settling in the most marvelous place doesn't hurt either.• HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY After a Newport Beach woman got her car washed dl Beacon Bay Car Wash in Costa Mesa, she realized that she left her wallet and credit cards on a bench. But before she could inquire about it, manager Jorge Perez already had found the wallet and called to let her know it was safe. She picked the wallet up the next morning. ln a note to the Dally Pilot about his honesty, he wrote, •Bravo, Jorge. and many thanks. -A patron." TAKING rr TO THE TOP Many Newport Beach teen- agers have been complaining about the Lack of skateboard parks in the city, but one young man took his gripe all the way lo Congress. Redge Bendheim sent t1 handwritten le tte r to Rep. Chrlstopher Cox (R-Newport Beach) last month, asking for his help in establishing a pub- lic skateboard course in New- port Beach. "There is not enough places to skate because we get kicked out wherever we go,• Redge wrote. "I hope this letter has much effect about skateboard- ing.• Cox promptly replied to the correspondence, saying be would forward the information to Mayor Tom Edwards and the City Council. The city eventually will decide whether to build a skate- board course at Vie new Bonita Canyon Park, which has met with much controversy from resi- dents.· Maybe Redge's newfound federal connections will help in the skateboarders' plight. Ne~~ man aids girls volleyball league •Charlie Brande.steps in to offer free three-week clinic tq Newport Heights Elementary girls interested in sport. By Greg Risling, Daily Pilot • NEWPORT BEACH -Charlie Brande knew he could help when he saw the disappointed looks on the faces of the young girls. All Brande needed was approval from his bosses at the Balboa Bay Club. The veteran volleyball instruc- tor announced recently that the 15 to 17 girls who were supposed to play in a new startup volleyball league will be able to take a three-week clinic at the club for free beginning on July 13. The clinic will be held on Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday for one hour and a half on an indoor court. The program's cost is usual- ly about $125 for non-members of the club. Not for these kids, said Brande, because they need to know how to play first before entering a league. •At that age, they don't have the fundamental skills to play,• he said. •We plan on teaching them the basics so they can start their volleyball career on a positive note.· The girls, most of whom are ages 10 to 12 and from Newport Heights Elementary School, got off to a rocky start. They each I I I /\ I > I ' 1 I I I /\ I > paid $40 to play in a new league established by an organization called Youth Awareness 2000. Although other leagues were holding their own in other Orange County communities, one of the Newport Beach leagues never began. Complaints from parents prompted Newport Beach police to launch a fraud investigation intp the organization founded by Kevin Held. No charges have been filed against Held. Tennis legends John McEnroe, left. and Jimmy Connon have a nose-to- nose chat at the net in the middle of their battle at The Chal- lenge tennis match. lbecon- frontatton took place after a long rally and, of course, a questton- able call. . DON LEACH/ DAllY PILOT McEnroe, Con110-rs entertain crowd By Marissa Espino, Daily Pilot T ennis fans cheered with satisfaction Sunday watching famous tennis vet- erans Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe battle for the singles champi- onship title during the Nuveen Senior Ten- nis Tout. The sold' out crowd loudly applauded For more on The Challenge, see sports. page 6. under SWUlY skies when a frustrated McEnroe threw his racket at the score- board and laughed when Connors argued with the judges. More than 4,400 spectators were in atten- dance. •They are giving the audience a wonderful run for their money,• said Newport Beach resident Chen Hart. Sunday was the last day of The Chal- lenge -the four day tournament played at the Palisades Tennis Club at the Hyatt Newporter. Connors defeated McEnroe 6-4, 6-4, winning the finals while Bjorn Borg placed third after beating Yannick Noah 7-5, 6-3 • SEE TENNIS PAGE 5 Brande, the men's volleyball coach at UCI. said he heard about • the league but thought it sounded like a scam. He knew the girls would have a hard time grasping the concepts of the game, He added that when the girls enter the clinic, they will use a lighter ball, shorten the court and lower the net. ·we want them to perform well at their ability,• he said. •1 think they will get a lot out of this sum- mer program and hopefully they will continue playing the sport.• 1998-99 budget at issue • Council to reconsider permit for Lido Marina Village restaurant; may OK hotel expansion. By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -The City Council tonight will decide what will be funded in next year's municipal bu9get, reconsider a permit for a new restaurant in Lido Marina Village and possibly give final approval to an expan- sion of the Four Seasons Hotel at Fashion Island. About 30 projects proposed for next year have been placed on the council's "budget checklist.• which means they will be voted on individually before being incorporated into the 1998-99 budget. Among the items to be dis- cussed are $25,000 for a new vot- ing system in the City Council cha.mbets, $70,000 for an electri- cal upgrade of City Hall, $400,000 for expansion of the Balboa Pier parking lot and $250,000 for a proposed street- light replacement program. The issue of spending money on City Hall upgrades has been particularly contentious lately, as the council has decided to take a comprehensive look at the facili- ty's needs. Many council mem- bers have said they do not want to piecemeal improvements before such a study is completed. In approving the budget, council members also will have to factor in a possible p~ut of the state vehicle-license fee, which could cause the city to lose $2.8 million annually. Other issues on the agenda include: • A General Plan amendment for an expansion of the Four Sea- sons Hotel. The Irvine Co. is seeking to add a 16-story tower with 102 rooms to the existing • SEE COUNCIL PAOE 5 ................................. ,..tttt .. ttUto••········ ................................... ",_,, ............................................................................................................................................................................. uoounn••ltJttottttHH•t••••··········••Of•••U•••to••········•u•••t•H•••••httV•••••••U•••n•••·························••#••••••H•t•U••n•t••M.t••··········00•••••H•••••••••••••U••••U I , . r j , ~ I ' llo9•nthaf, Meft M. 11&1do.,,.,AndrewC. ..... ..... t.uaA.~ AntooetttJ.llliftola.. Htroe&os.to...,..•c. teund1n, ......... G. -~~..- '' ...... tL ... ;e; °"""' L.; .... u. -• A-..0 Shiono. l'r1If1 ids : c. Sllno. Petrtdl 'J. ~ Sar-" C. Slmld\; 1 1 I J M.Smld\,JeaeLtmfth, v ....... K. s.Nth. ........ S. Anya, Devld L sp..' Ung. MkNle D. ltllln, Todd A. step ............. Stevens,......,_., X. Stmt- ld. Jake C. Swm--. ........ "" t.bno. Alethea ... Tav--. lrtan M.,..... 'Mamlt:IU Tw ......... M . 1'homM, k.-IM 1"1molt. Len T. To, Al'9 G. 'lllww, 0..,M. ..... U,..L .. 'Meu. LM 1Nofte, ..... °''I : T.1U,TamM.-.....allL • 'fUlnlff. taiNe L ,,._, • LfN" A. Yott. 1racy s. Vof. llrudl. ......... Wnl •• .,.._.LW.1*-.. AIMM. W.l•nc:MWlao °'91 A. ....... .., ... ,, ..... ~L ......... CJndrlL w.ttbon. ........... D. ...,, DebOlllh I. Weeb, .l18MtteLW1·~ .,_ Cl. Wiiton. M1i1rtr IL ,, """°"' ..... M. ..... : .................. .. •MIMIM.Wul&Owta,lhlfto • n11•Y........-O.GetVln ILYM11l11w..1rtnD. "'""r· ..... y..,.,,... ...._.,Y......,K...-. Yu!rl, ·~ A. A.. Zlildl ...... -~and lt1dc A. ~ofeo.ta-.a. Bamese-Bamett Frank and Cheryl Barnese of San Juan Capistrano have announced the engagement of their daughter, JeDD.ifer, to Eric Barnett, son of Joe and Jane Bar- nett of Costa Mesa . The bride-to-be is a graduate of San Clemente High School and Saddleback College . The groom-to-be ls a graduate of Estancia High School and Orange Coast College. A Nov. 28 wedding is planned at Rancho Capistrano in San Juan Capistrano. Kane-Doggett The Monte Carlo in Las Vegas was the settihg for the June 6 wedding of Rosalie M. Kane of Corona del Mar and Jon R. PR•MODIHNt, Chief FINndtl Offtair BW>E8S ttmJ. 642-6086 Rec.onS your ciomm.ttl .t>cMlt the o.ity "'°' « ,..... dpt.. ADOBES$ Our eddra ls JJO W. lay St; Cost. MeM, c.itf. NIZ7. .. Professor of fine arts at OCC KIM HAGGERTY·lYWS I DAl.Y Pl.OT +When WM'9 you hinMf1: September 1910 + FmnDy s1nlS: Engaged to be manied on June 19, 1999 +Age: 55 + E.ducation: Bachelor of fine arts and moster of fine arts from Otis Art Institute. + Past positions: Five years as assistant division chairwoman of fine arts a t OCC. + PNser1t oa.upadon: Professor of fine arts at OCC, le.aching three- dimensional design, and co-own- er of Decker Studios, a fine-arts foundry in North Hollywood. + Explanation of job In 15 or fewer words: Be a cheerleader, enthuse the students about the creative process and reinforce ·vou can do it.· +Your greatest professional achievement Most recent commission -design of the Writers Guild of America's West Award statuette. It's the first Hollywood award to be treated as a piece of fine art, and it has the artist's signature. + Your greatest personal achievement My personal and professional relationship with my fiance, Sandy Decker + Your personal motto: There are at least 12 solutions to a given problem. Find one or more . + Your greatest extravagance: Bought a dress and shoes at Neiman Marcus + The best book you've ever read: Rain of Gold, by Victor VLl- laseoor +The compact disc In your car right now: None + Your most treasured posses- . sion: Engagement ring my fiance designed and made for me + What can you cook.: Love to cook simple or gourmet, espe- cially when camping • weddings and engagements Doggett of Bay Minette, Ala . The bride is the daughter of Rosalie Kane and the late Daniel Kane of Corona del Mar. The dress was beaded white satin with lace. Bridesmaids were Monique Wong and Sara Amoli. The bridegroom is the son of Debt Doggett of Bay Minette. The reception was at Circus Circus, Las Vegas The couple p lan to live in Corona del Mar following a wed- ding trlp to Vlrg1nia Beach, Va. The brid e graduated from Corona del Mar High School and the Univeralty of San Diego and will be en tering Chapman School of Law. The groom ts employed with the U.S: Sped.al forces/Navy Seals. ( 7MI CotoM del Mar """ Costa Mesa., 71117 ,... TOOAY: Flmlow 7:45•.m. Flmhlgh 2:11 a.m. Secbnd low 6:42p.m. SecondNgh 1:05 p.m. TUISOAY ,Int low MUI of swells has deer •••d. South- west wlnc:h pk* up,~the -0.1 belt NI! In South County. s.ts coming 3.3 In at Miit-to c:ftlst- 2.1 Ngh.MUIWI, " ~and,..,, .., hM • bitter turf oUtlOOk. ~ IOUehiirn~ + A habit you. wish you could change: Twitdl my nose + Your Int charitable llCt Involving my three-dimensional design classes in the design and fabrication of adapted equipment for Fairview Devel- opmental Center in Costa Mesa and the Blind Children's Leam- ing Center in Santa Ana + What Is in your trunk right now: Art notebook, tool box, travel clothes, piece of sculpture + The first thing ht attracted you to your fiance: His eyes + The worst Idea you ever had: As a 6-or 7-year-old, I tried to fly by che wing five pieces of Double-Bubble gum and blowing a large bubble. The large bubble would lift me up off the ground, or so it worked for the comic character on the paper enclosed with the gwn. --+ What would you have been voted in ~ school: Most artistic + Who are you heroes: Norman Bel Geddes, Georgia O'Keefe and Kaethe Kollowitz + Favorite escape from reality. Work on my anamo1phic illusion sculptures and magic + One thing you would change about the wofid tf you could: Man's verbal and physical inhu- manity and vidlence to itself and nature +Your Idea of exercise: Back- packing with a 50-pound pack. + The thing you dislike most about your appearance: As I'm maturing, I'm noticing a gradual body change. Some things are rising, some things are falling, some things are widening, and some things are disappearing. + I have a dream that I'll be in my studio, able to work 24 hours a day creating and inventing. + Phone number where people can reach you: (818) 503-9913 MONDAY, JUNE 2Z 1991 • I ~ 1 volunteer diredory Kerri Strug. sp~aks about beffig Jewish •The UCLA student talks to about 150 attendants during the Discovery Seminar held at Temple Bat Yahm. By Marissa Espino, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Wm- ning the gold during the Olympics in Atlanta was all that was on gymnast Kerri Strug's mind in 1996. . But cur-· rently, the gold me- dalist has switched her focus on educa- tion and b'ecoming m o r e involved with her Jewish re- ligion and proved so on Sunday as host of a se m inar that dis- cussed the value of Judaism. "Being in Israel, I learned about the [rich history of Judaism]. It made my moment in history seem very insignifi- cant. 11 -KERRI STRUG • AMERICAN CANCER SOOElY DtSCOVERY SHOP The American Cancer Society Discovery Shop needs volunteers from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday at 2600 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. For more information. call 640-4777. COSTA MESA POLICE DEPARTMENT Police work could be in your future if you're a bilingual senior. The Costa Mesa Police Department is seeking volun- teers aged 55 and older who · speak Spanish and English and are willing to wear a uniform. Those int~eated would help staff the est.aide Su~StatiaD four to ei ht hours per wMIE and must able to read and Write Engt. Volunteers Wiil be. trained fingeiprlnttng and computer ntry and ulitt CJD several cup-ent projects. Tb.e WSUB is located at 567 W. UMb St. and is operj Monday throuGIJ Friday froni 8 a.m . to ~ p .m. Jfor more inf~ation, contact Offi- cer Prank. disill at 72.2-671,. or Mernie · at 754-5020. DISPUTE RESOW110N SERVICES Dispute Resolution Servk:* needs volunteer mediators, c.- specialists and outreach asm- tants to h~p in a variety of mediation ~ases. Bilingual lan- guage skills are needed for office volunteers and for media- tors. For more information, call 250-0488. ~ • ~VIIAs EL~CHITO. The 20-year-old UCLA stu-DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT dent spoke briefly before Olympic gymnast Kerri Sbug, known for her courageous performance at the Atlanta Games, hosts approximately 150 attendants D~scovery Seminar at Temple Bat Yahm In Newport Beach. She talks about what it means to be during the Discovery Seminar at Jewish. The seminar, designed to help people understand Judaism, was created by an lntemation- Temple B·at Yab:m talking about -al educational organization -Alsh HaTorah. FIESfM .;'~;,_ her courageous performance · dtuing the Atlanta Games and also about her Jewish faith. "Before visiting last summer, Israel was a far off place to me,• said the gold medalist. "Being in Israel, I learned about the (rich history ol Judaism]. It mad~ my moment in history seem very insignificant. • The seminar, designed to help people understand Ju- daism, was created by an inter- national educational organiza- tion -Aish HaTorah -and has been experienced by more than 70,000 Jews around the world. Olher famous people like actors Kirk Douglas and Jason Alexander have also been hosts during Discovery seminars. "We know a lot of you are here just to ~ Kerri, 'but we will take second fiddle," said Rabbi Yaakov Salomon who was the first speaker during the all-day seminar. During intermission, Strug shared her thoughts about the symposium and answered ques- tions from the audience. •Tue Discovery Seminar has been pretty amazing to me. I think Discovery is trying to tell us there is a God, there is a higher power and we should believe in it," Strug said. •The seminar is great because they are not just preaching up there, and you can take (your beliefs) as far as you ~t.·. : Strug also answered questions at>out when she performed her l~t vault with an injured ankle d~g the Atlanta Games. • •w e thought the gold medal W6s on the line," she said. "I said a !Jllick prayer to God before (the last vault), tnd it was over before I bewit." : Although Strug said seriously piactidng the faith is fairly new to her, she is looking forward to lea.ming more about Judaism and iricoipOrating it in her daily deci- slbn-ma.king. : •niere are a lot of things you c4n take away from this (semi·· ntr]," she said. •1 still have a lotto 1$rll, but from here I can take Wflat 1 have learned and do more to be a Jew.• Advertorial Auto .. Facts I by Paul l'nH:h .aw.ca.,,.,,.,,, MJlllAll • ...,,,.,, J~ AunMIOlllU. A CLOSER LOOK AT TIRES Treadwear: traction, and heat resistance are among the factors to consider when making an infonned decision about replacement tires for your car. The amount of miles that can be expected from a tire are reflected in its treadwear number (300, 310, 320 ... ). Under average conditions, tires graded 300 should be expected to last 60,000 miles. To estimate the expected mileage, multiply the creadwear grade by 200. Traction grades come in tenns of A, B. and C and reflect the tire's ability to stop on wet surf aces. Drivers who frequently encounter wet driving conditions should select tires rated A. Finally, beat resistance is also graded A, B, and C. Those tires rated A will run cooler than subsequent grades. HINT: Tires that run cooler are Jess likely to fail when driven over long distances at highway speeds, and they tend to be more fuel efficient WOMEN AND AUTOMOBILES Cars are increasingly becoming Jess of a "guy thing." Consider the fact that the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence reports that more than 65% of customers who take their vehicles to repair shops are women. On top of that, one domestic car manufacturer says that women influence 8~ of all new-car purehase$ and have 95% veto power. What is more, women are buying cars more than ever before. One automotive marketing research· furn indicates that almost half of new-car purchases are made by womeo aod 53% of used-car sales can be attributed to women. And the U.S. Dept. of Labor reportS that the number of female auto technicians grew from 9,000 in 1994 to 11 ,000 in 1996. Oono arc the ~s when "Jirla" leave maintenanoe to the "guys". Al our ··shop. we are particularly concemecl with meetina the automoeive needs of womeft. At CAP (646-6910), we are happy to cbeck out your car to find the IOlutiom you need. We are an Oftldll ~ and adjUldna IWioa for unos devtca. We offer AAA-Aproved ..-va. IDd lpcK:i11i1e tit 0ernaaD. Swedllb. Ind llfll• Cln. Como .. UI IOClll Full 5er¥1ce ca..:.-._ • Sizzling Fajita Bar Strolling Mariachis Margarita & Cerveza Bar ... CRYSTAL CAVE Party TrGys To Go~ • • Enchiladas • Taquitos .--~ • Metaphysical Books • Original Jewelry Gifts, Artwork • Minerals l!t Gemstones • Hand carved Crystal Quan Yin l!t Buddhas • Herbs, l!.ssentlal Olis, Incense Psychic Readings (Call store for appointment) •Tea Leaves • Astrology • Tarot (Spanish readings available) • HandwrttJng Analysis FREE QUARTZ CRYSTAL • Tacos • Tamales ' ~ • Guacamole • Salsa AND MORE! .(• ~ Banquet Rooms • • 645-0209 •Newport Beach Costa Mesa Corona del M• 891 Baker Street A16 Costa Mesa · (Comer of Baker & Bear streets) 714•754•1151 675--6855 642-1142 644-8226 . ~ Summer Food & Wine Festival e> at Crystal Court Thursday, June 25, 1998 5:30 p.m. -8:30 p.m. Featuring: • Great cuisine from tht many South Coast Plaza restaurants. + An exciting sampliftt of premium California wines. •Live steel drums of 11Stttl Paradt" for your enjoyment. ·All Proceed• BtMfit Second H~est Food BaU & Somtont Cares ~ ICitcllea . ~'r:. I ~ ~ ...,. . So.rt• Coast Plau Ctyat&J Co.rt • m:t INr StMit • C..ta M..a • C7M> ~2160 --------------------~---------------------------~--------------Name ----------------~-~ Endolld II my cMck tOr t ....... ......._ _____ ~-- Addrtas ........ .-;.... _____________ _ P-. °'*VI~ OVISA OMO C1ty_'---~~-----..--... ........ ....___.~~--~--­ Statt....:..--------------· PtMM raetW ._..ISO per'*'°" (prtPlid) otMtwtel '40 per .,..... (It .. dOGr) I ' • ' •• I . COUEGEEXAM OCC will present an in-depth workshop designed to prepare teen-agers for college entrance exams from 1 to 4 p.m. ·in Room 108 of the Business Education Butldmg, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Registration ts $120 m advance or $130 at the door. A mdtenaJ fee of $10 ts payable to the instructor in class. For more mJonnation, ::.!! 432-5880. NElWORKING GROUP Prospects Networking Group will meet at 7:15 a.m. for break- fd'>l dl Mum's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd . Costa Mesa. Breakfast is $fi Bnng along business cards for networkmg purposes. For more mfonndllon, call (949) 474 -2225. AYSO REGISTRATION Tht> ldst chance to register for th<• AmPncdn Youth Soccer Orga- nJJ.dllon'!. Region 97 will be from 6 to q p.m. m the library at Mariners Eli•inf'nlt1ry School, 2100 Mariners D11v<>, Newport Beach. Players liom l.wtween Aug. t , 1979, and .Jdn 31 . 1994, are eligible. Birth c·t·rl1ficdtes or passports are r('(jlllfed for new or non-retwning pldyers Applicants also should bnng the name of their doctor or medical provider. Registration fees dTP $55 for the first child in a fami- ly. $50 for the second and $45 for the third. For more information, CdU (949) 642-6296. IMPROVE YOUR GOLF GAME The Center for Peak Perfor- mdnce w1U present a seminar, "Improve Your Golf Game with Guided Imagery,# from 6:30 to 7 .30 p.m. at the center, 4570 Cam- pus Drive. Newport Beach. Adnussion 1s $10. For more infor- ffidlJon. call (949) 252-2104. MASSAGE ~~ s3900 Insurance Accepted w/Chiropractic C819. HR. 7-DAYSIWK • 9am-9pm ui}rRA SPORTS MEDICINE INC. Dr Gautier o.c. 714.979.6385 1072 SE. Br1S1ol St., Ste 209 Santa Ana Helohts (Comer of Newport Bl No.IBrietoC) WEfGHf..t.OSS SEMINAR The Center for Peak. Perfor- mance wilt present a seminar, •weight Loss: A Ufestyle Change Without Depravation, • from 10 to 11 a.m. at the center, 4570 Cam- pus Drive, Newport Beach. Admission is $10. For more intor- DUltion, call (949) 252-2104. ARTHRITIS MIN MANAGEMENT The Center for Peak Perform- ance will present a one-hour semi- nar •free Arthritis Pain Manage- ment and Relaxation Seminar,• from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the center, 4570 Campus Drive, Newport Beach. Admlnion is $10. For more information, call (949)252-2104. FftEE RELATIONSHIP HOnJNE Maxine Cobell, a marriage and family therapist, sponsors an anonymous help line for individu- als with relationship problems. She is available for free consultation from noon to 1 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Mondays by c.alling 759·0357. PftmlUd by .. PRllO( I fftf lllTlll \\\\ the City of ffunCln&tm Beach le dM 4&b of July luaatlve Board 94th Annual 4TH OF IULY . FllftVllllS SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1998 Your July 4th aclV~ mea..,ewillbe~ tomonUl•n ... UIMPOOD • .._ USDA foOd tor JoW: incoiDe femlMee and ....... In ~ Bw:h. Corona del Mar and ll available from 10 a.m. to noon on the eecond Wecm.day of each 1DOlltb at ·N9i= Bwb Cmvnnn"T Cen· ts, W. 15tb St., Newport B91dL Pew mere iDfonn4tion. call 631·2171 • Siliioli Ud lOw·income fam. Wei in the Colta Mesa-Newport 8eacb area can obtairi free .USDA surplus food from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the aecond Friday of each month in the rear parking lot of the ChW'Cb of Christ, ?.to w. Wll· son St, COit& Mesa. Bring pictUre identification. For more informa- tion, call 650-8236. •. FRIENOSH• a.us · ·· The Thursday Morning Oub presents an entertainment lun- cheon on the second Thursday of each month at Balboa Bay Oub, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The dub also 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 Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 722-6237. HAM RADIO MEETINGS Mesa Emergency Service Arna· teur Communication offers the opportunity ~or ham radio opera- Presenting ... A very specidl guide to all of the July 4th . festivities in Huntington Beach . Publishing on July 2, 1998 in the -· 0 \ llll'~1 INaST SOfMVOltS SUflfORr . Swvivors of mc.t Ananymoui · for female v1ctiml ot l8XUll abuse and rape and their friends and family meets from 10 a.m. to noon every. Saturday at 760 Vk:kJrta St, Costa Mesa. There is DO fee. For inf onnation, call Iris at 859-3918. JAYCEES GROUP The Jaycees is a group of young professional.a ages 21 to 39 who get together for community service, business networking and sodallzing. Meetings are held the second and fourth Thursday of every month. Por more informa- tion, call 451-2178. KIWANIS O.UB The JOwanls Club of New- port Beach-Corona del Mar meets at noon Thursdays at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar. For more information, call 852-1148. LEADS QUI Tbe N~ Coast Chapter of Ali Luilen'I Leads Club meets at 7:15 p.m. Tuesdays at Mimi's Cafe at Hatbor and Newport boule- vardl in Colt.a Mesa. For more lnfcwmadoQ, call 857.fi059. LEGM. ASSISTANCE Oeils Senior Center offers a bd·boUr al tree Jegal colllUlta- tioD bf appointment by calling 6'4·3244. lMNG WITH CANCER Monthly workshops for 1nd1- vidU4h with cancer and their family members meet from 1 to 8:30 p.m . every second Tuesday at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center in Newport Beach. For I!lOre information, call 760-5542. WPUS FOUNDATION A support group for younger patients with lupus meets from 1:30 to 3 p .m. on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month in Newport Beach. For details, call 536-1734. LYMPHEDEMA WORKSHOP A workshop for people with lymphedema meets from 2:30 to 4:30 p .m. on the first Tuesday of each month at Hoag Cancer Center auditorium in ~ewport Beach. for inf ormatioll, call 760- 5542. MEAL PROGAAM Oasis Senior Center offers a meal pr~am for members Lunch is seJVed dally from 11 :45 a.m . to 12:15 p.m. in the multipur- pose room at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Home- dellvered meals are avail4ble for homebound senio1'9. ReseJVations are require4. Meals are spon- sored by SCSS Inc. For more information, call 644 ... 3244. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Oasis Senior Center offer!> medical equipment rental, from wheelchairs to walkers and more, by calling 644-3244. MEDICAL LIBRARY Oasis Senior Center has a com- prehensive medical library to answer or research any medicdl question. Call 644-3244. MEDICARE ASSISTANCE Oasis Senior Center offers d coWlSelor to assist with qµestions about Medicare, HMOs, supple- mental and long-term care insur- ance by appointment. For more infor:mation or appointments, call 644-3244. 'Dae CQsUI Mesa ClaanafJer of Comrner~e presenu die 35th ANNUAL PUBLIC SAFEn AWARDS LUNCHEON Friday, July 10, 1998 • 11 :30 a.ID. WESTIN SOUTH COAST PLAZA 686 Anton Boulevard • Costa Mesa E01cee: Toin Hatten --;.a ~-- A• epportunl~ll tor tlae co111111unlt9 io ••••r die 1988 Olllcers and E111plogees ol tlae Wear tor Costa Besa Re.ereallo.u .._ Boradafb lul11_,1888 Plea~ ;eserve seats 111 s2a each. j . I MONDAY, JUNE 22.1• • TENNIS ----"-. ~ l'l"T ---• ~· J;;,~ . _.. --Sf COUNCIL • A contract for repair ol a.ck Bay Drive, wbicb wu d•"'f9"' as a result of ttUI year'• heavy rainstorm1. Council memben will consider awarding a $17•,990 contract to Summit Contract.tng for tbe work. wbk:b is expected to begin Aug. 3. CONTINUED FROM 1 and 10-8. Ne~l:'t Beach resident Jan Dorian Jaid she had been to many tennis matches over the yea.rs, but the Connors vs. McEnroe match was one of the more entertaining ones. "I've never had so much fun.• "These are my heroes. I grew up with these guys. " -JAN DORIAN Dorian s 8 i d , "Th ese are my heroes. I grew up with these g u y s . McEnroe is acting like the tlsual spoiled brat and the seats are great.• Long-tune tennis fan Diane Bolde n said she enjoyed the excitement of the tournament and was pleased with the loca- tion of the event. "J love the fact that I can walk over here from the island," Bold- en said. "We have all grown up with Connors and McEnroe and they are playing right in our backyard. It's fabulous.· -~ · · Put a bug in someone's · ear. Call the Daily Pilot Twelve fathen stuffed themselves inside a new Volkswagen bug Sun- day, establishing a Gulness world record for the most dads Inside the popular compact car. Mike Loroy, above center, tries to keep his balance as Steve Hickox sits in the driver's seal The Great Muldoon's/McKenna father's Day Bug Jam '98 took place on the sidewalk ln front of Muldoon's Irish Pub ln Newport Beach. Not one body part was ltlddng out from the new yellow bug filled with a couple Muldoon's employees and several regular customen. DON LlACH I DAILY PILOT . CONTINUED FROM 1 285-room hotel at Newport Cen- ter Drive and Santa Cruz Drive. The Planning Com.nusslon earli- er this month gave unanimous approval to the pro1ect, which · The city also will have to spend $9,000 to hire a comul· also includes a 9,200-square- foot ballroom and six meet- ing rooms. r-------------------------~ tant to monitor the ne.tlng habits of tbe endangered light-f o,oted clapper rail and $6,100 for a pre-con- s tr u ct ion inventory, as conditions of I I I F.Y.I. I : I , + WHAT: Newport Beach • Review of the Planning Commission's approval of J .P.'s of New- port Beach, a l City Council meeting I I +WHEN: 7 p.m. today I : +WHERE: City Hall, 3300 1 Newport Blvd. I L -------------------------~ new restawant and video ar- cade proposed for the site of the old Warehouse Restaurant in Lido Marina Village The focus of discussion likely wllJ be requirements for parking, which is an ongoing problem m the village area. approval from the U.S. Fish and WtldJ1fe Service. • A comprehensive update of the Recreation and Open Space Element, a set of policies, objectives, principles, stan- dards and plan proposals for open space and recreation facilittes in the city. ss· ,,,__~~w:um Mattress Outlet Stor ,. 11 !'°" BWICE PIE CBml I :'I • "I ... ?!tif i1@. =.I•W AOnutoticenterfottllyHr -!!!!!! •J ~ ::!'!mf1!! tf!.W BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! • • 316& Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One Block Soutb ol 405 ~ 545-7168 ft"a .. -y plctllntl •Uy, lllMI _...,.. prllltJ119, conlDt ID. lflplllc Mia. W-colon F'RU, W. 1W1 two ..... colon filtllMf It ttl"I'°'" II flntl _, uy. ,,,_ .. , • ..,_ .. '°' •u.ne. , .. ~·II • IROQfURES. NEWSUmllS. NMTATIOICS IWU I liiillllUW • MTWOlll • IOOILETS • MOT( !'ADI • STATIOHEllY .. ,... • l.MELS • OIVtLOP£S • IUSIMUS FOllMS r1 ._ ... ~,..,. . ClftCUlAllS • ...a um. POST CAllDS. RUllEll STMU'S • IUIMU CAllDS • ~YEllS Ml 1t1 •n • Fu Ml ltG-1134 ·ia FOMIS .... DOil PM& PICK-vP • FUa HLIYllllY ~----m;;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_, 2b:?O EAST COAST HIGHWAY• CORONA DEL MAR. CA 92625 • START & SAVE() ~~~~ ~~ ~00~00 ~g COIT carpet cleanin9 ulas a lifesaflin9 recommendation! (~~0~1) Comcast is Your Ticket to Over 1,500 •vi11 & Pr09ram1 Each Day! Sa.rt enjoying Comcaat now and when you order Showtlme or TM Movie C...nnel Starp•ck pac--.e, .. v• 1/2 off flrat month · of ... , Showtlm• or The Movie Clutnnel Starpack. Pick up the phone and call .to Start &. Save now. ' For over 45 years, COIT's advanced equipment and fully trained, certified technicians have provided the most effective clca.nJng available to assure you the finc•t rcauJta possiblc1 and we guarani'#• id I woke up one morning eo find a horribk big stain right in the middk of"?' living room carpet. I med e11ttry#,i:£/ cou/J think of; but I co n 't pt it out. Then I calkd my frinad Debbie, and 1h• imm•auaub rvcommenMd that 1 cAll COIT. Th.y got the 1tAin out and it's nevn-rvsuefaced. COIT-~ " Experience You Can Trust ;, I I I I I I I I I I I •Connors wins it with a flourish, 6-4, 6-4, takes..away the $150,000 paycheck, and it's like old times with McEnroe, chewing up the linesmen and spitting them out. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Good thing~ these guys never grew up. The con- cept then would be only watching great tennis. But Jimmy Connors ~ and John McEnroe add spice to The Challenge like no others can. In name only, the two can fill a 4,500- seat stadium on Father's Day and preempt a televi- sion audience on CBS. But Sunday it was their way of chiding linesmen and acting childish that pro- voked the loudest gasps from the crowd of 4,444 at the sun-drenched Palisades Tennis Club. In a made-for-television show for the ages, Con- nors, tennis' greatest vaudeville act, gave away everything except bis heart'and soul, but still defeat- ed McEnroe, 6-4, 6-4, in the showcase event on the worldwide men's senior tennis circus, er, circuit. lFNNIS richard dunn . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......................... . Challenger a winner in· straight se~ •Title sponsor appears pleased with every aspect, suggesting it may all be back next time around. Once again, Newport Beach verified itself as Tennis Town USA. Proof was in the doubles. While there will always be glitches in orchestrating an event of this stature, it is safe to call The Challenge a huge winner. . That means everyone, from the title sponsor (Quality Inns) to the community in general, from the casual fan who wanted to see a marquee name to the diehard who couldn't wait to buy a handful of box seats. Check out how many people stuck around for Saturday's championship doubles match after Jimmy Connors beat Bjorn Borg. I mean, where else on earth will 4,000-plus fans watch Scott Davis and Eddie Dibbs face Gene Mayer and Brian GotUried? OK. so Davis is a lOcal guy, acard-carryingmemberofthe Palisades Tennis Club, site of 1be Challenge and also of last year's Davis Cup quarterfinal tie ·between the U.S. and the Netherlands. But Scott Davis is no Jimmy Cann.ors or John McEnroe. Neither are any of the other doubles players. r~·, Ook at Thwsday's opening (L,day, where only doublel were JlaY9d. Tbe announced jaiDcH.nce of 2,612 WU 1t1mntng when you coDlider Who was p1aytng on center Court •There wu tenUic fan aapport here, even for the last iDatcb (between Yannick Noah ilDd Bjorn Borg), and for ~y'1 doublel u:ldlace 1"lla two-third9 fUl1. • Mark Well, Senior Vlce President~ ~Choice Hot.ell ~ ta dearly an unparal- *9 Yenue, tbe tetup bu been .deltk and the people JUDlling .. grMt to work with. n.. --~-wtak:h ~~ .......... ..,.. . ........ Wlhtli.il ~lborto( ----·~· ........ lildi..be l@~Wllmhilil J\lst like the old days, it was a rough match for chair umpires and linesmen, who were overruled more than once, because, hey, if Connors wants to change a call, he'll change it. McEnroe served 10 aces by the middle of the second set, but he also threw bis racket twice and led Connors in "objections." And for the fourth time in as many appearances in The Challenge, he lost in the final as Connors claimed the $150,000 first-place check. McEnroe's runner-up payday ($100,000) wasn't bad, either. At deuce in the 10th game of the first set, Connors capped a 10-minute delay by intentionally double faulting, whacking both serves out of the stadium as a token of protest, though it was McEnroe who later objected the most. "It's embarrassing to me," McEnroe said of Con- nors' antics, which provided McEnroe with a point in a crucial situation. "He sort of makes me ~ook like QUOTE OF THE DAY • ... and maybe tJwre-. thal one gug (John Mclhtrot1] you don l love and he brlnga out tM ftre In you ... -JIMMY CONNORS the_ bad guy. There are people. out there who don't get it But that's Jimmy and the crowd loves it, It's annoying to me .8J1,d it's going to keep going on." Welcome to the Con- nors Invitational, co- starring McEmoe, and with Bjorn Borg and Yannick Noah playing solid supporting roles. •It's amazing what playing Borg and McEnroe does for my game," said Connors, 46, who has now won 31 titles on the 5-year-old senior tour that he co-founded. "At this point, that's what my game is all about." On Saturday, Connors defeated Borg, 3-6, 7-6 (7- 1), 6-1, to reach the final in the most exciting of the three featured singles matches. Connors said it was gratifying to win both matches. "It's tough now because I'm giving away years," said Connors, four years older than Borg and McEn- roe's elder by seven. "Hardcourts have always been my favorite surface. It's just a matter of whether I want to play in pa.in. Afterabout an hour, my kn~ : were killing me, but we still had another hour of lV, so I had to keep playing." Connors, who griped about lines calls Saturday and Sunday, said they're big enough boys to call their own lines (his opinion, of course). The seniof • tour was originally set up with no linesmen, Connors said. He also stressed the high level of tennis that's played, but the question of how long Connors can • keep up this rigorous globe-trotting pace was also raised. . . ~ •rve been thinking awfully hard about (retiring from the senior tour) this last week. I'll take a montll off and see if I want to continue playing,· Connors , S~. I Asked why he was more animated against McEn-I roe than on Saturday against Borg, Connors , quipped: : •Borg's more laid back He doesn't argue with the , offid.als a lot. And maybe there's that one guy you 1 don't love and he brings out the fire in you. McEn-: roe brings a certain energy to the court, and maybe ; that's a little different. H we step out there and play 1 I -----------------~' •SEE JIMBO PAG=~~ Saturday ... •Bjorn Borg bows to Jimbo the Great, 3-6, 7-6, 6-1. By Rkhard Dunn, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BBACH -In a tuneup for the grand finale, Jimmy Connors relived some old memories·~~ against Bjorn Borg oii Saturday ln Round Two of ,,. --' The Challenge at the Palisades Tennis Club, win-~ ning the most exciting match of the four-day com- petition, 3-6, 1-6 (7-1), 6-1, before 4,458 (ans. Connon rebounded after beind down a set and . . took control of the match in the second-set tie-breaker, in which.he dominated, going up 6~0 before closing out Borg. •This was like every match we've ever played,• said Connors, whose penetrating ground strokes eventually got the better of Borg. It bas been 17 years since Connors and Borg last met in a Grand Slam, but they made their match in The Challenge seem just as theatrical. •Even on the grass at Wimbledon,• Connors said of his tough matches against Borg, •you had to win the point with a great pass- ing shot or a great volley, and that's why our matches have always been something special to both of us, because every time we bring the best game we have to the court. We have to figure out a little something extra to win.• Borg won the first set in 35 minutes, then the 11-time Grand Slam champion broke Connors' serve in the second set to go up, 2-1. Connors won the next three games, then Borg forced a tie- breaker, but not before some complaints to the linesmen. With Connors up 3-love in the tie-breaker, the chair umpire overruled a call by a linesman, signaling that a Connors volley landed beyond the baseline. But Borg disagreed and the point was replayed. •rm a nice guy,• Borg said. When Connors was asked if he would do the same for Borg, be said: •That's what this senior tour is all about. We should call our own balls. 1 don't want those (linesmen). Twenty years ago, I would've jerked that guy out of his chair." Connors now holds an all-time edge of 21-12 against Borg, including a 14-2 advantage on the senior tow. Eight times on the senior tour, Borg has won the first set against Connors, but lost the match. DON LEACH I DALY PILOT Bjorn Borg goes to the net for a backhand return ln The Challenge. •Jimmy just played great in the tie-breaker,· Borg said. "He doesn't give you anything.• MAYER-GO'I.I'FRIED WIN DOUBLES • Corona del Mar's Davis plays well, gets $6,250 payoff. By f'ichard Dunn, Daily Pilot NEWPORT"" BEACH -Brian Gottfried cele-~ brated early when he found out who would be his doubles partner in The Challenge at the Palisades Thllllis Club. 11Nd of l<Jling to Gene Mayer on the worldwide men's senior tennis tour, Gottfried figured theta was no way be could lose ag$1. Not with Mayer as his part- ner. On Saturday in the doubles championship before 4,458 fans, Gottfried an(l Mayer defeated DUNN CONTINUED FROM 6 the situation in the upcoming weeks and •consider• coming back in 1999. On the seats-sold subject, Nuveen Tour officials who operate The Challenge have to be licking their chops after 14,974 fans went through the Palisades Oub turnstiles. 1roy Morrison, event marketing director, said more box seats were in demand by indtVfduals here than the previous three events, when The Challenge was played et Pebble Beach and Colorado Springs. Morrison said there were 1 O rows of boxes (compared to abdut four rows during the Davis Cup 1n April 1997). At Pebble early retirement, said 1t wu •a very entertaining match. It was fun, I hope the people enjoyed lt, too.• l)org wu the 1econd- younge1t player ever to be ranked No. 1 at 21 years, two months, and led Sweden to the country's fint Davis Cup title 1n 1975. "Before ege 19, he won nine toumamenll, Including h1J first French open (197•). Following a1run of 62 11ngles ~IMBO c0tmNUED flllOM I r Eddie Dibbs and Corona del Mar's Scott Davis, 6-4, 6-3, and split $15,000. It was the first time Gottfried and Mayer had been partners. •rve lost to (Mayer) about 12 times in a row in doubles, and when I found out he was my part- ner this week, I knew at least l wouldn't lose to him again,• said Gottfried, who will play senior doubles at Wunbledon next week with U.S. Davis Cup captain Tom Gullikson. •(Mayer) returns the serve so well, and I was looking forward to the opportunity of not having to dig his shots out of my shoelaces.• Mayer, who won the French Open Legends Division this year, ended the match with an over- Beach in 1995 and '96 and The Broadmoor in Colorado Springs last year, box seats were pwcllased mostly by corporations, Monison said. With this clientele, how could anybody consider another loca- tion? The made-for-television event, the worldwide senior tennis circuit's showcase tournament with $370,000 at stake, offered more for the fan than a comfortable seat in a cozy environment In addition to the center-court action, The Challenge featured pro-ams and clinics for juniors and adults, and staged a juniors tournament through AirTouch Cellular. When the Palisades Club hosted the Davis Cup, there were attendance figures of 5,296, 5,216 and 5,396 during the 1three days of action (15,908 total). Build it, titles, he disappeared. There were no press conferences or farewell tours. He Just quit. Borg retired one Grand Slam title short of tying Roy Emer- son 'a all-time standard of 12, winning Wimbledon and French Open titles and competing as the world's No. 1 player for 109 weeks. Noah, whose legend among Prench sports fans escalated in 1983 when be gave Prance tts tint title at the French Open in 37 years, li cODsidered one of the most ~g cha.racten and enduring names sport bu ever produced ii1 his country. Noah WU dilCOventd pla~g head smash as Gottfried held serve for the title. Davis, making his debut on the senior tour, and Dibbs split $12,500. Davis is a Palisades Club member. "It was a lot of fun playing with Eddie,• Davis said. "He kept me loose out there." Gottfried-Mayer broke Davis twice and Dibbs once, while nev- er losing their own serve. •it was a 1reat playing with Bri- an,· Mayer said. ·we switch part- ners all the time on the senior tour, but I'd never played with him before.• In the first set, Mayer-Gottfried broke Davis at 5-4. Davis hurt himself my missing two volleys. But Davis made two sensation- and they Wm come. What could use some looking-after includes the sale of memorabilia to fans. I remember once when Jimmy Connors hold-up face masks were passed out and the crowd loved il Sure, it's not a World Cup match, but where are banners and signs, the autographed tennis balls and vi.son? Maybe that comes in time. The parking situation, addressed in a previous column, is a work in progress that desperately needs help from dty offida.ls. Dunham Stewart, toumament director, made more of an effort to deal with parking than his promotional predecessors from other tennis tournaments at the same location. Parking was a problem when the Newport Beach Dukes played World TeamTennis here tennis in Africa by a man who became bis mentor, Arthur Ashe, who was on a goodwill tour through the country and encour~ Noah to enroll 'in one of Prance'• new te.nnis .a.cad· emies. Noah would beeome Ashe'• protege and eomettmes doublet partner, Neeblng a career-high No. 3 llDglel ranking in 1986, three years after defeating Mata Wllander ln the final at Roland Oa.rros for the ~test triumph o1 b.11 career, and one whfcb made him a national hero. For one warm, sunny aftar. noon in Newport Beacll. he wu a hero again. al cross-court shQts in the second set to keep his team alive. In the fourth game of the sec- ond set, Gottfried's backhand winner down the doubles alley at triple break point provided the margin as they broke Dibbs. Gottfried, of Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., is the general manag- er of the ATP Tour International Headquarters. In his prime, he reached a career-high No. 3 dou- bles ranking in 1917 and finished the year No. 5. He won 39 dou- bles titles in his career on.the reg- ular tour. Mayer, of Mill Neck, N.Y .. was a top-10 player for four straight yea.rs (1980-83) and attained his highest ranking (No. 4) after win- ning five titles in 1980. He was the first player to crack the top 10 using a two-fisted stroke from both sides. from 1990 to 1994; it was a disaster for the Davis Cup and no doubt presented its share of obstacles for The Challenge. . Somehow, The Newport Center and Fashion Island need to get involved U The Challenge is going to stay here. The open dirt area adjacent to the Newport Dunes and across the street from the Hyatt Newporter was not used over the weekend because of future pl1mntng of some sort. Whatever the Think Tank of Parking Officials decide to do, keep in mind that access to a venue can make or break a tournament. Considering the glitz and glamour around Palisades last weekend for The Challenge and its great potential as a long-standing event in the dty, it seems appropriate to at least make it easier for fans to find their way. The stadlam on the south dde of David.Ion Pleld ts plctmed ln • rue view du.ring a 1943 game u receiver Fred Shand leaps to catch a pass b'om quartel'back Sam Fogleman; below, two of the '47 team's major assets were end Ralph Rorick (left) and bloddng back Boyd Honell. '48 SAILORS PREPARE FOR SOTH REUNION • Oark and Horrell remember teammates as Sept. 15 event looms for Newport Harbor High. 0 ne of the Harbor High classes with the finest rapport with other classes and their own mates was the class of '48. And what appears to be cheering the class up again this year is the delight of its 50th reunion on Friday, Sept. 18 at the Balboa Pavilion. What was the biggest positive? ·u just seems like we always got along so well together,• Bill Clark said. Clark was an All-Sunset League guard on the football team that defeated champion Fullerton at Davidson Field. The solid feelings also carried over into the a thletic teams. Clark also recalls some amusing, but interesting times that ca.me out of the '47 grid season. He once engineered a sharp, cross-body block on Santa Ana Higb's giant 6-foot-5 end Donn Moomaw only to find Moomaw's hand come down on the bridge of his nose, dazing Clark badly. To make it worse, after he was coming around, some Saint fan threw a bottle his way. It struck the ground, then hit Clark in the head. •That made me goofy all over again,• he explained. A doctor had him resting on the Saints' bench until his teammates could assist him back across the field to his home bench. Unfortunately for Clark, h1s senior year seemed to draw constant injuries. He had his nose broken seven times and lost his front teeth during grid days. There were no helmets with face gear in those days and many a player took a beating. One of his most troublesome ailments has been the knees. They took to increased wear and tear after playing catcher on the local basebiill team for 25 yea.rs. In one game. be found one of bis fingers stuck in a nval'I shoulder pad. Clark said, ·u tote my finger all to pleces. Then on the next pMy, someone itepped on it with their deets. • With a ~ laugh. b aid, ·vou cbWd alWeys tell wbo the linemen .,.... wbiiO you studied the All·ADmcan j>hotot in Look Megaine. TbeY were tbe ones Whh theit IMth mllMinv·. At any me, a.rlt and dUI Mecllr DOD DkUy biM ~WOid -tbo9e ftOmllillDglltil~lft hill '•841Dd tbe .. Of~. Ma•~ Dickey •t SNt-642 tt1mb9n E'lclUPl b tbe ........ ~ .. ~~= ~Dan ClllJtOD =:r:C'=fii~I ••••* a ...... , .. •1~-====-== I I 1 S. b don cantrell Pritchett. Nelly Renders, John Sadlier, Shirley Schlosberg, Shirley Siegfried, James Snyder, Tom Swruners, Helen Winters, Barbara Webster, Jack West, Loma Yost and Robe.rt Leeson The updated deceased list: Betty Bean, William Brownie, James Corbin, Ll.la Crane, Wally Everson, Clyda Mae Elliott, Mike Gaines, Barbara Hillhouse, Robert Henley, .\Ian Knight, Edna Lane, Lee Llonbarger, Alberta McClean, Janetta Miller, Armondo Monico, Marcus Monson, Buzz Noble, Elouise Owen, Paul Robertson, Bob Scott, Danny Walton. Frank Watts, Frank Waltz, Pauline Weiner, Pat Welsh, Jim Wells and Eddie Wilcox. Another '48 member who always conbibuted good energy to his mates and coaches at Harbor High. and later at Orange Coast College, was Boyd (Bogey) Horrell. ln fact. he helped the late Wendell Pickens construct the first baseball diamond at OCC It might be noted that Horrell was only one of four former athletes under the coach to be invited to the Pickens' 50th wedding anniversary. Another one was the legendary Tur fullback Harold Shefiin. •niat was quite an honor to be invited along with Harold,• Horrell said. Horrell was the top hitter on the '48 Tar baseball team. which earned the only prep baseball aown for Newport in school history. ln another interesting light. it was Horrell and Bill (Dutch) Van Hom. Class of ''5 at Newport. who helped guide Orange Coe.st to its first...er baseball championship 1n 1949. One of bis ~ surprlsei vc.e during the Korean War, when be w• ltationed at Port otd. He g0t·~ one ahmoon. that u ollkW was kmtmg him: Oft blie to haft a lpeidal diDMr at Mudlley. It was Captain • z.n. .......... '40 ~·jltcl. cllt, md ..... brother llD Peul lt01:MnOli. WtaO pliJed. t..ll With Hamil 'It *""°"" HliMp..,._kcna .... •• BAR flawailDg Au_,• Mk: RIWI~ ~·· MwM'n .. Of tllss)dt6-...lt 'I , ._. ... ".. .. ,, , MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1991 •Hackett's goalk~ping highlights Team USA's 7-6 victory over Yugoslavia in gold-medal match Sunday. CORONA DEL MAR -Team USA water polo goalie Dan Hackett was neIVous when he entered the water for SU.nday's gold-medal match in the U.S. Cup at Newport Beach at Corona del Mar High. What opposing team Yugoslavia didn't know was Hackett ii at his best when he feels nervous. Hackett played an incredible game and had 12 saves as Team USA defeated Yugoslavia, 7-6, and recaptured the U.S. Cup. Six of those saves came with Yugoslavia playing with a man advantage. • 1 get nervous for these big games,• Hackett said. •But that makes me more attentive to where the ball is. They were passing the ball around five meters away and I knew I had to focus on it and get a piece of it.• •Ceding and Vargas reliih the victory. By Jason Hiii, Daily Piiot CORONA DEL MAR -For 1Mm USA water polo ,. captain Chris Oeding and head coach John Vargu, notbtng ii as sweet a.s winning a world class water polo tournament 1n front of friends and family. Team USA played an out.t4ndlng game and held on for a 1-6 victory over Yugoslavia in the finals of the U.S. Cup at Newport Beach at Corona del Mar High. Oeding, a product of Corona del Mar water polo, was named the Cup'• co-Most Valuable Player with teammate Wolf Wigo. Oeding had seven goals 1n pie tournament and played a key role 1n Team USA-. gold- medal win. Oeding scored two goals 1n the second quarter that ~:' kept Team USA close and had a key assist 1n the third quarter on a goal by Ryan Bailey that gave the U.S. a 6-,. 5 lead. Oeding also gained position on a breakaway late in the game and drew a penalty that allowed Jere- my Laster to take a free shot and score the eventual winning goal. •tt's always great to win a tournament, Ceding said. • tt's even better to win it at home.• The key save th.at won the match for Team USA came in the final two nunutes of play. Woll Wigo drew an ejection Wlth 1 :33 giving Yugoslavia a 6-on-5 advantage. Danilo Ilcodi- novic took a shot from the left-hand side and Hackett knocked the ball away, giving Team USA possession Wlth about a minute left to play. BRIAN POBUOA/ OAl.Y Pl.OT America's Chi Krtdell (2) looks for the open man as Yugoslavian defender Dejan Savic (5) gives chase. Ceding remained humble about his role 1n Team. · USA's win. •1 have a specific role to play on the team.• Oeding said. •1 just fit into that puzzle. I couldn't do this' without my teammates.• Team USA retained possession after Jeremy Pope took a high shot with time running out that was tipped out of bounds by goalie Nikola Kujaca. With 11 seconds remaining, Team USA ran out the clock to preserve the victory. After Aleksander Sapic, who Veljko Uskokovic sc.ored on a happened in the fourth quarter. We scored 15 goals in the tournament, penalty shot with 5:37 remaining in just settled into our game and used added a goal, Ceding again scored the fourth quarter to knot the score our possessions well.· from the same spot. Hackett and at 6-6. During the awards ceremony, Wigo then made last second stops With under four minutes to play, Hackett was awarded the most out- on shots by Yugoslavia arid Team Team USA got a breakaway. Oed-standing goalkeeper. Oeding and USA went into halftime trailing 4-3. ing outswam his man to get position Wigo shared Most Valuable Player Oeding looks forward to moving on to play in tour- naments in Germ.any and Yugoslavia in the next few weeks. •This is a great way to start,• Ceding said. ·With a man down, the ball came to their lefty (Ilcodinovic), • Hackett said. "He took a great shot and I was able to come up with it. That gave us enough energy to hold on.• Brent Albtight scored on a hard in front of the goal. Ceding then awards and Chi Kredell was named backhand early in the third quarter drew a penalty on Dejan Savic with the tournament's outstanding defen- to tie the score. Yugoslavia again 3:43 left. Laster put the penalty shot sive player. went ahead by one before Jeremy away as Team USA took the lead for "Hackett bad an awesome Vargas, who was Oeding's high school coach at Corona del Mar, agreed with that assessment. •'Ibis · · win was a great boost to our confidence level,• Vargas said. •Yugoslavia finished second in January's World Championship. We played in the finals in a French Tournament in March, so we are getting good experi- ence by playing well in championship games. •The best thing about this win is that it was nice to Yugoslavia had jumped out to an early 3-1 lead in the second quarter. Chris Oeding, a product of Corona del Mar High, scored from the left- hand side with 2:01 left to play to cut the lead to 3-2. Laster scored from eight meters to good. game,• Vargas said. "Titis is what tie the score again at 5-5. "We had a lot better game today he's like at his best and why he's one win at home in front o1 family and friends.· .-• Ceding then threaded a pass to and didn't make costly mistakes,• of the top goalkeepers in the world." Ryan Bailey at two-meters and Bai-Team USA Coach John Vargas said. Team USA now moves on to ley stuffed it away as Team USA Vargas is also the head coach at Europe to play in tournaments host- took its first lead since the third Corona del Mar. "We watched the ed by Germany and Yugoslavia in quarter. videos from last game and saw what preparation for the Goodwill Games. little league Canada wins bronze with 8-5 victory CORONA DEL MAR -Mark Block of Canada scored four goals as Canada defeated Puerto Rico, 8-5, in the bronze-medal match. White Sox in second round at Westminster Man Son Hingswin •Perrine lifts Costa Mesa American White Sox to 5-2 victory over the Costa Mesa National League Astros. By Jason Hill, Daily Pilot WESTMINSTER -When the Tournament of Champions comes around, there is no tomor- row if a team loses. That's why most teams throw their aces in the first round and a team is only as successful as that No. 1 guy. Brett Perrine, the No. 1 starter for the Costa Mesa American Lit- tle League White Sox, pitched another gem on Saturday as the White Sox defeated the Astros from the Costa Mesa National Little League, 5-2, in the first round of the District 62 Little League Tournament of Champi- ons at Westminster Little League. ·He's been doing this all year for us,· White Sox Manager Scott Hunter said. ·Almost every game he's pitched he's been in double figures in strikeouts." Perrine pitched a one-bitter, walked just two and had 10 strikeouts as the White Sox move on to play the winner of West- minster No. 1 and Ocean View No. 2. today at Westminster at 5 p .m. The White Sox jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the first inning. Josh Glaucb singled with one out. Aaron Fitzhugh then singled and Glauch moved to second. Justin Stillwell'• single scored Glauch and a ground out by Dylan Hunter scored Fitzhugh. Stillwell later 1cored on a passed ball. •1 saw a lot of good things today,• Hunter said. •We were relaxed and hit the ball really well. We allo had good defense early 1n the game.• Alter the White Sox ecored another run 1n the top of tbe thlrd, the Altrot threatened with runnen on f1nt and MCODd and one out. But Colin McGuire~· ed a wild pitch oft the backstop and threw out a runner trying to adV&DQI to third bue . .Perrtne fOil the batter to Oy out and th Wldt4t Sos were ltill up, 4~. Perrtne mo IC«ed the White b ftDaJ nm ID the fifth tnnmg. The Whla. Sot would lwlv• 9cond more rum Utt badil't been fot the ftn8 play ol AitrOI reliev• • ar.tt Via. Via, wbo ~ a 10lid thr• ~ GtwtnQ up Jutt two bitl,· ii1iCli tllNi qwck ~ Oil tiaD8 bJt beek tO the mound, robbing ~~~~~;..f,, DISTRICT 62 TOFC the White Sox of three hits. The Astros scored two runs in the sixth inning when errors allowed Bobby Estrada and Via to score. ·we had a defensive lapse in the last inning,• Hunter said. ·we led all game 5-0 and got a little lax in our play. We'll need to be tighter in the next round.· • Seaview Dodgers 7 Costa Mesa Nlltlonel Dodgers 1 Adam Jorgenson pitched a great four innings of relief for Costa Mesa, but Seaview had already put seven runs on the board before Jorgenson had entered the game. Jorgenson gave up just one hit and had five strikeouts during the first round game at Robinwood Little League. ·we came out real flat,· Costa Mesa Manager Mike Scheafer said. "Those two wee ks between games really hurt.• Costa Mesa scored itJ only run in the third inning when Matt Scbrimer led off the innlng with a single. Eric Scheat er followed with a ground ball that was mil· played. Jorgenson then tingled to score Schrtmer. .. "They had two excellent pitchers," Manager Scheafer said. "We were shut down by a gTeat second-place team." The game was not without ltt bright spots for Costa Mesa. In the fi(,.tt inning, Ju1Un Weilz caught a bard·hit ltn.e d.rlve down the thlrd base line and turned a double play. Sc.beafer, who bu been gold at MCOnd base all 1eason, went to hit kneea ln the hole to •tA?P a sure 11.ngle, tben threw the runner out at tint base. Scheafer all() made a numbei of other good playt. COit.a Meta'• manager was Jutt ti.ppy that tu. tlMm bad tuch a good 1111ae. •we Ud a C, balJ dub thil year,• er Nld. • Aftd the belt put about it wu t!Mlt our kids all like each other. TbeJ'• btrd to do With 11· and 12-yeu-oldl .• • OH•Vfiiw ............ a..-. • ....,, 1bete are tilllil wbill a pitch- er is far beyond his age in talent. Tom Candlish, of the Devil Rays, was dazzling on the mound Sat- urday at a game at Robinwood Little League. Candlish pitched a no-bitter as the tournament favorite cruised to a first-round victory. "That kid was clocked by a Jugs gun at 73 MPH during the game,• Tigers Manager Pat McGuire said. "Por a 12-year- old, that's just incredible. Prom 48 feet, that kind of speed is pro- rated near 100 MPH." Candlish is not only the top pitcher for the Devil Rays, but is, according to McGuire, the top pitcher in the tournament. ~Not only does he throw bard, he's got a decent breaking ball to that keeps the kid.a off balance,• McGuire added. The only run the llgers scored came in the first inning. Michael McLean walked and Danny Whitaker walked. Then they moved up on a double steal. McLean scored on delayed steal of home. Daniel Cooper pitched a good game for the ngers, giving up ~ust four earned runs and six hits while striking out seven. R.J. Durenberger and Harrison Hop. pin each made good defemtve plays for the ngen. "It WU a good lea.ming expe- rtence for our guys," McGuire aald. "I've got 10 of these kidl returning. They exceeded my expectations thil MUOn. "If someone would have told me that 1uch a young team would have made it to the Tour· name.nt of Championa, I would have been very 1urpi:iHd." Reds fall in first rounit • Bad breili cost the Reds in 9-5 loss in first round at th~ Diltiict 55 TofC. • They repeat father-son tennis tourney conquest. NEWPORT BEACH-~ seeded and defending champi- ons Ivor and Bruce Man Son Hing fought off the upset challenge OI unseeded Jim and Brian Nellon of Irvine on Sunday to claim the National Senior Father and SOD Tennis Tournament at Newport Beach Tennis Club, posting a 6-3, 6-2 victory in a tournament wb1ch requires the father of the two to be 60 or over. The Nellons bad upset fourth· seeded Larry and John Huebner, 7-6, 4-6, 7-6in1he qu.arterfinall, then they went on to knock otl the No. 1 teed, Don and Brian Biedinger of New Jeney, 2-6, 1-6, 6-1 in the 1emlflnaJ1. The No. 3-aeeded team, Spencer and John Letti, was allo upset in the quart.erfiDals when Stan and Eric Quade turned the tables, 5·7, 1·5, M. ~Son .::==tlgh ... Nefton.Nlfton, 6-J; 6-2. n..IPleot Bledlnger-lltdlnoer def, Qued9. Qulde, 6-2, 6-7, 6-). ...... .. Ntfson.Netton dttf. l6edlnglr-B~neer, 2.e. 7-6, .. 1; Meri Son Hing.MM Son Hing def.~ 6-7, 6-2, 6-J. w Qua ........ ~dttf.~S-7, !·51 Mt Man Son~ Son Hing oeT.;~~M; . ... ii' . VIW•Vlllta. , . f.l. ... , dttf. Hulbnef-. Hutbner, 7-6, .... , .. . C..11 .... .. ........... GlrCitt dlfif. '°'* 1• 7-6; ~dttf.So......,...Soulh- Wldl. N. 6-1, M; lereatlyl *'· ROnwnl, S-1, ~ Zohlrl ... ~ ... 1, 5! 1 retired; ..... -~.,,"'-*Aw. 6-1. MONDAY, JUNE U. 19911 • •Costa Mesa and Newport B;each Successful Little Athletes program teaches young children f!lental tools to succeed in sports. r-----------------------~-------1 I f.Y.I. . I I , I : • Oty of ea.t...... ! I ....a51 I I • ~ IJttte MN•... I : ~4-6 : I fee: $50 for five WftkS I By Jason Hill, Daily Pilot • , NEWPORT-MESA ..,. Playing sports es ~ young child can be a frightening expe-~nce. Teammates can be cruel to play- e.-s who are less talented, cutting deep wounds into a child's self-esteem. : Sessions: June 22 to July 20 (Monday 1:10 p,m . l I · 1:55 p.m,) : ! June 24 to July 22 ~nesday 2 p,m. -1 I 2:45 p.m.) ' .: July 27 to Aug. Z4 (Monday 1:10 p,m. -1 1:55 p.m.) · Good players can even be plagued by lang-tenn slwnps caused by a loss of self. cQnfidence. Children used to have to endqre their suffering since there was no way to correct such problems· without spending a lot of money to send a child to a psychologist. But someone has changed that. Marti Gangnes, who has an M.A. in counseling psychology and an M.S. in Physical Education, bas designed a class fqr young children to conquer their fears Cl{'~ learn the proper mental techniques to improve performance, not just in ath- lEltics, but in life as well. : The class is called Successful Llttle Athletes and is offered through the City ol Costa Mesa and the City of Newport Beach for children between the ages of 3;6.; : "I used to do marriage, family and child counseling , " Gangnes said. •What J wanted to do was find a way to teach cllildten to gain confidence and be suc- ~ssful in sports. •Sports give children a good start on learning successful like skills and can tei:ach a child how to deal with and over- C9,me fear. w "Gangnes structures the class to teach s\lch• valuable skills as visualization, !deus and confident self-talk in an athlet- ic! environment. . :· Positive self-talk is one of the most unportant skills that Gangnes teaches. ·we.want our kids to learn to say ·1 am gP,od at this' and 'I can do this,' • qangnes said. "The mind only picks up diroct commands and will iitlempt to fol- . • low that command." KiM HAGGERTY·ZVUUS I OAJLY Pl.OT Four-year-old Hank Lee swings at the ball during a Successful Uttle Athletes program at Bonita Creek Park. do this easily. When they can see them- selves doing it, we give them word cues that they can use to recall that image whenever necessary.• Visualization is far from new in athlet- ics. It has been used by athletes at all lev- els in all sports. be destructive if unchecked. "Our minds tend to encode strong emotions,~ Gangnes said. "When we hit a nice shot or get a good hit, we tend to take that feeling for granted. But when we rrtiss a ball and get frustrated, angry and disap- pointed, our minds will pick those emo- tions up and encode that picture.· training. "Every child has that fear of being the 'last pick,' • Gangnes said. "J want to make it so these children see sports as a positive experience. July 29 to Aug. 26 (Wednesday 2 p.m. - 2'45 p.m.) ·~Socar Agti:4-6 Fee: S100 for 10 weeks Session: June 22 to Aug. 26 Beginners • Monday 2 p.m. -2:45 p,m. Intermediate · Wednesday 1:10 p.m. - 1:55p.m. + Oty of Newport Be.ch 644-1151 • 5ua::eMful Little Athletes Ages: 3-6 Fee: S 120 for 10 weeks Session: June n to Aug. 26 Group Training -Monday or Wednesday 10:15 a.m. -11:15 a.m. Small Groups · Tuesday 10:15 a.m. · 11 a.m. or Wednesday 11 a.m · 11:45 a.m. • Mastery of Mind and Motion , Ages: 3-7 Fee: S 170 for 10 weeks Session: June 25 · Aug. 27 Ages 3-4 -Thursday 9:30 a.m. · 10 a.m. 4-5 -Thursday 10 a.m. · 10:30 a.m. 5.7 ·Thursday 10:45 a .m. · 11'15 a.m. • Succeuful SOClClM' AgeS:4-7 Fee: S120 for 10 weeks Session: June 22 -Aug. 24 Beginning (ages 4-6) -Monday 11 a.m. · 11:45 a.m. Beginning and Intermediate (ages 5-n -Monday 9:30 a.m.· 10: 15 a.m. ·~· ........ Ages: 5-7 Fee: S 120 for 10 weeks Session: June 24 -Aug. 26 Wednesday 9:30 a.m . · 10.15 a.m . • Mentlll Skills for SUcauful Atilt.tic Competition Ages: 14-18 Fee: S80 for four weeks SeSs1ons:June"26to July24, July 31 to Aug.11 Friday 3:45 p.m. -4:45 p.m. For all classes. prospective students may also call 347-7373 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f I I I I I : As a result, if an athlete thinks some- tl)i.ng like, "Don't miss" or "I won't strike- opt, • he or she has already failed. The mind fails to recognize anything but the direct commands which are "miss" and "lliikeout." This is why positive sell-talk 1s such a valuable skill. It is commonly recognized that the mind cannot distinguish between an actual event and a visualized event. So if a pitcher, for example, visualizes daily that he can spot his pitches with pinpoint control and can see his opponents swing in frustration, his mind is trained into believing that it is in fact the type of con- trol he has. Look what such skills have done for Greg Maddux. To combat this problem. Gangnes teaches her students the power of posi- tive anchoring. Gangnes teaches all her students to be supportive of each other and to accentuate emotions after a posi- tive experience. ·u we can teach a child to get more excited about a positive emo- tion, we can encode success into their mind instead,• Gangnes said. The human mind is a powerful thing and can help a person conquer a variety of obstacles. I bad this little girl who~ trouble with her balance. If she ever turned upside down, she became dizzy. Now she's doing cartwheels and recently did a forward roll." I I L-------------------------------~ Visualization is another key skill that Gangnes trains. "I teach them to see a mental picture of themselves hitting the baU." Gangnes said. "Children have active imaginations and most of them can This ability to overcome physical and mental adversity bears a similarity to those who can walk over hot coals with impumty. Gangnes herseU tried that experiment and found that, with the proper mental control, she fell no pain and her feet did not blister. Gangnes also teaches specific classes m application of these methods to base- ball and soccer. "Mental Skills for Suc- cessful Athletic Competition~ is the one class she teaches for teenage athletes. Still, even the most focused and strong individual can find sell-confidence altered by extreme emotion. which can Gangnes bas worked with athletes at all levels, but thinks that young children can benefit most from this type of mental "It's a powerful feeling to be in control and conquer the fears that limit us.• Gangnes also teaches, for the City of Newport Beach, yoga and a class called #Mastery of Mind and Motion,• which is also designed for younger children. puiuc NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES CHLER 1k11R. TISCHLER PUBLIC NOTICE vlded In Probate Code sec· BOXE~ to HHrt or ctalm any pa-PA-98-31, RFA, Inc .. 20!io business yet? Yes, Jan. 1, wll• PUBLIC NOTICE A PETITION FOR PRO-Uon 1250!. A Aequ.st for 2189, JOHN M. PAYNE renlal right or any lnte"ll Sooth Santa Cruz StrHt, 1998 Have you stalled doln9r--------- 1 BATE hu bffn filed b~ Al-asc 7404 Special Notice form Is CORP .. WATER SKI, TYPE· In the chlld. . Suite 2100. Anaheim, au-Multllek Audio Visual Sy•· business yet? YH, 5-18·98 Flctlllou1 8u1lne11 PUBLIC NOTICE EXANOER H. TISCHLER In NOTICE OF available from the court WRITERS, BOXES CON· Please contact Catholic thorlzed agent for Chevron tems. Inc., James E. Do-Adrianne Banagu Name Statement iTATIMINT 0, the Suf)lrlor Court of Call· PITITION clerk. TENTS UNKNOWN Social S.rvk:e Adoptions Products. fnc .. 1300 Btach brott, Jr .. Corp. Countel This statement w11 ftltd Tht following persons are · fornla, County of ORANGE. TO ADMINllTER Attorn•r for the Pell· 2288, PATTI MORSE @ 1825 w. Northern Avenue: Blvd .. La H1b11, for a con-Ttil1 111ttment wu filed with the County Clerk of doing business 11: ABAHDONMINT 0' THE PETITION FOR PR(). t1oner1 ENVIRON. SAFETY PROD· Phoenix Allzona 85021 dltlonaJ use permit to allow with the County Cllfk of Orange County on S-21·98 AMERICAN MAILING & .'4SI OF "CTITIOUI BATE "quests that AL· THEOI!.~!.-OF:y LAWRl!HCI A. UCTS.1 .f IRE EXTI N· (802) 1164-8771 (Jean). ' tht concurrent aale of beer Orange County on 6-11·98 19988759335 PRINTING SERVICE. 1164 BUSINESS HAMB EXANOER H. TISCHLER be -KllL TRBOLIA ISQ GUISHi;,R, MANY BOXES Publlahtd Newport and wlnt from a recently 19988781158 Dally Pilot June 1, 8, 15, N. Kramer Ptact. Anaheim. "''ll\t followlng petaont appointed u ptraonal rep-CAii! NO. A1927S7 • ' CONTENTS UNKNOWN Beach.Cotta Mell Dally approved mini-market at a Jamt1 E. Oobrott, Jr .. 22. 1999 m20l CA 92806-1922 ~ 1b1ndontd the uH of rt1ent1tlvt to admlnlattr To Ill M lrt, benenclatlH, (Clal88818), 2243, KRIS OLSEN, Pilot Junt 22 29 July 6. Chevron gaa slut on. 3190 Ea Law Offlct1 of Keller George Havriluk 717 Or· tu Flclltlou1 Buslneu lht Htale of the decedent. «editors, contingent credl· ATTORNEY AT LAW, SHELF, CHEST OF DRAW· 13, 1998. ' m237 Harboc Buulevard, in a Ct w~ & Dobrott 19goc) PUBLIC NOTICE chld Ave .. Coroni oel Mar, fttme: AUDIO IMAGES, THE PETITION requesta tori, and pet1on1 WtlO may 18112 aUCH BLVD., ERS, IRONING BOARD, zone. Environmental Deter· ' CA 92625 tts& E. Kirkwood Ave .. Or· authority to ldmlnl1ter the OltllfWIH be lnferelled In 1210, HUNTINGTON POLE LAMP, MANY BOXES PUBLIC NOTICE mlnatlon: Exempt. MacArthur Blvd .. Suite 800· Flotltloua Bualn•H Thi• busineu is con-~. CA. 92666 estate undec the lndepen. the wlll or 11tat1, or both, aUCH. CA 92847 CONTENTS UNKNOWN NOTICE IS FURTHER lrvlnt, CA 92812-0450 Neme Statement ducted by: an 1nd1v1du11 Ttlt Flcllllou1 Buslnt11 dent Admlnl1tr1tlon of Ea-of: THOMAS KIELY Publlahtd Newport 2293, CYNTHIA A. DAN· NEWPORT 81!ACH GIVEN that at said time Dally Piiot June 15, 22. 29, The followlng pe11ons are Have you started domg Name referred fo above laltt Act. (This Aulhof1ty A PETITION FOR PRO-Beach.Costa Mtta Dally DIS, HOUSEHOLD FURNI· CITY COUNCIL and place all Interested July 8, 1998 m21S doing business 11: business yet? Yes. January 11(11.~ tiled In Orange County wlll allow the personal rep-BATE hat been ftled by Pll 1 J 22 28 29 1998 TURE, BOXES, CLOTHING. AGENDA SUMMARY p111on1 may appear and PUBLIC NOTICE L & C, 212 Geneva Ave . 1978 °" 2·3·93, Ftle No.F5S9880 rtMntatlve to take many CHERYL Y. HIRTLER aka o une • • • aURIO CABINET June 22 1998 be htard by the City Coun-Huntington Beach, CA George Hav1lluk £;le Oougl11 Warman. action• without obtaining C H E R Y L Y V O N N E M232 Pub 11 • h • d N • w po rl RES 0 LU Tl 0 NS F 0 R ell on the above ttem. 1 1 • 92648 Thia statement was Mtd 1'89 E. KlrkwOOd Ave., Or· court approval. Before tak· HIRTlER In th• SuperlOf PUBLIC NOTICE B11ch·Co1ta Mt11 Dally ADOPTION IF THE AFOREMEN· FNct tlou1• utlneH Caroline Zotcak. 212 Ge-with the County Clerk ol ange, CA. 92868 Ing certain very lmpcnant Court of CaJllornl1, County Pilot June 15, 22, 1998. GENERAL MUNICIPAL TIONEO ACTION IS CHAL· ame tatement neva Ave., Huntington Orange County on 8117198 Ttfl1 buslntH la con· actlon1, however, tn.. Plf• of ORANGE. NOTIC• OF m209 ELECTION. NOVEMBER 3 LENGED IN COURT, the The following ~sons art Beach, CA 92848 1998878177G dueled by 1n Individual tonal repreuntallve will be THE PETITION FOR PRO-PUBLIC IALI PUBLIC H TIC• 1998. ADOPTION OF RE~ challenge may be Umlted to dol"fl bullnes1 u . Laura Chn•. 212 Geneva Delly Pilot June 22 29 Eric Oougl11 Warman required to give notice to BATE r1que1t1 that TM mini atorane facility 0 s;; OLuTIONS CAWNG THE only thoH l11ut1 ral1ed at Tl)RNCSATITLUTEREVFOREW HIS· Ave.. Huntington Beach, J 1 6 13 1998 ~3G ttt1e1111ss lnttrllted ptftOnl IM'll ... CHERYL Y. HIRTLER be d -.. vt • the public hearing de-0 I I ' b) CA 92848 u y . . rh they have waived notlee or appQlnted a1 pettonal rep-accor Ing to ..,. pro Ilona CATHOLIC SOCIAL ELECTION (CANDIDATES ecrlbed In Ullt notice or In NOONTIDE PRESS, c) IN· Thie bu1lnu1 11 con· T It atatement waa flied con11nted to the propoffd re1tnt1tlve to administer of OMslon 8 of the Bual· llRVICl!I OF ONLY) ANO REQUESTING wrllltn coo11pondenet dt-DEPENDENT PUBLISHING ducted by a general pan-1---------- wlth the County Cllfk of action.) TM Independent the Hlllt of the decedent. n111 and Profeulons CINTRA&. AND CONSOLIDATION WITH livered to the Cit Council GROUP, 1850 Babcock, nerlhlp Q~e County on l-1l·98 admlnlatratlon authortlY wlll THE PETITION rtqUHll Code, Chapter 10• Section NORTHIRN ARIZONA THE STATEWIDE OEN· at or prior lo t~ publlc Cotta Met& CA 92627 Have you statttd doing Jamtt E, Oobrott, Jr., be granted unlHI an lnttr• the dec:edenl'e Wiii and ~:J~1~~·~~ rm NO-NOTICI TO E~J&~~ENDINQ hfatlng. ' Legion fOf 'tn. SUNlvll of bullneaa yet? No E•ii·· Law OfficH of Keller, Hied ptflOn ftlH an ob-codlcllt, If any, be admitted AIRPORT SELF SToR· POTENTIAL THE CITY'S FEE SCHED· MARY T. ILLIOTT, FrHdom (T)(), 1850 Bet>-CarollM Zoacak Wbr & Dobro". 19900 jectlon to lht petition and to probate. The Wlll •nd AGE wlll conduct a "''bl" a1RTH PATH!ft UL! CONSISTENT WITH Deputy Cit, Clerk cock St .. tclta M111, CA Thia itattment w11 filed MacArthur BIYd Sutt• 800 anowa GOod caUM whr the any cO<flcll• are 1v1llabl1 • ,.. c 1 92827 with the County Cteoc ot .. • coutt ttiould not gran tM IOf 111amlnatlon In the IUe NI• of the content• of lhe 1. Cynthia Eacobede la NBM CHAPTER 3.38 Publ shad Newport Thi• bualn~u 11 con· Orange County on 8-l l-9& 1~. CA 92812-2445 authotlty. k"'t by the court. atorege 1p1ce(1) named the bll'ih molhef of the f• (Continued from the June B11ch.Co1ta Mffa Dally due1ed by: 1 corJ)OfaUon 19988781170 Dally Pilot June 15, 22, 29, A HEAAINO on the ptll• THE PETITION requ.att Oeiow. with tn. conl«'lt• mile chUd named Baby 8, 1998, City Council meet· Piiot June 22. 1998. Have y<>U •tatted doing Ju.tr IJ, 1998 m228 Uon wlll be held on JULY D, tuthOffty to administer tht l*ng •old to the hlgMat Girl E1cobedo born on lnQ). ~ RffOMlon. m233 butiMH yet? Y11, 1952 Dally Pilot June 15, 22. 29, -1998 at 1.•5pm In Deot tltllt undlf the lndepen-blddlf, lot lawful money ol June 9, 1998 In Mna, Ari• P08UC HEARINGS Legion fOf the Survival of July 8, 1"8 m218 ., PUBLIC NOTICE 703 located 11 341 The Clty dtnl Admlnlatratlon of E•· lhe United StatH cf AIMf· zona. Her addre11 la ~eo FOUR SEASONS HOTEL PUBLIC NOTICE ,,.edcm, Oreg Raven. PUBLIC NOTICE ---------• Drive South Orll'lge CA 11111 Ad (Thlt AUlhorlty lea (CUil), E. Garnet In Meaa, Atlion• n'HE IAVINE COMPANY, Prttldent aTATIMllNT 0, 92888 ' ' wtll atlo.i 'tn. pereonal rep-The Ult It being held to 152CM. APPLICANTl, AT 190 NEW· Nollet ta hereby given Thia statement wat filed '9clltlou• aualn .. a AtiNDONMINT OP II' YOO OBJECT to tn. , ... ntaUve 10 llkt meny 11tl1ry a landJord't Jen and 2. Cynthia E1cobedo has PORT CENTER ORIVE that the undlfS!g~ wlH with IN CQU!\ty Ct«ll ot N It t t Ull Of PIOTITIOUI granting of the petl11cn you acljont whtiout obtaining wlll be held at! 3IOO CAM-na~ou JHsle, John BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB bt IOld at PubllC Auction Orang. Councy on 8-tl·H th :':wt a einen aUllNHI NAMI et.OUld appear 11 the h.ar. court~ll. e.tore Ilk· ~~CH D CA·~~~~ :,-ming t:"l. 0:,J:,~ ~&5E~~i~'1&,1\~1A SE ~~ ~~!Y,;,, "~ Y K~J.~ 1HHH1112 dol~ bualne~ ='°"' 111 haJe"!b~t~:"~ e~uo:" °'':'Ji~ :: ~ ~ ~ Dth, t998 1t 11:00 a.m. itllt chfld1 II the potemtal J.P .'S OP NEWPORT l<ARL JACKSON, K.E. AUC. .f~1~ ~':."""' 15, 22~2:2 ~~: Aa'l. EN ~ALTY the Flctllloue BualnHI Uont with ..,. COIHt ~ aonal ~· eatneaUW wMI be Auc11onttr'I Namei K-1! blologlcai f1Ultf ol fhll BEACH (EAIK AAMESON, TION SERVICE. ,,0 , BOX ~ • .,. n...:... ,..: ,.2.,.7"*ce •• . CREATIVE BA" ..... h ,_ y 1 ..i 11.6 AUCTION, Phone ll09-child. She currently hat APPUCAHT) REQUEST TO 825, RIALTO, CA. 823n PUIUC NOTICI '""• ........ "''' ....... • ..., nlml. ..,,. ' .... ..,N'V• OUf •Po rtqu r to V'yt no-to 873.0744, AddrtH: P,O. plant to place 11\1• cfllld fOf A L L 0 w T H e R E· 909.a73.07•4, AUCTION Calitomla v~ Realty CLASSIFIED 11'1 the resource you can count on to sell a myriad of merchan· dlse lt1m1. bloauae our column• compel qualllled buyers to call! 842·5878 KETS, UM3l Ranc:t\ L.n. PlltW. may be In petaon lnllfffled l*toftl unlffa BOX 826, RIALTO, CA edopllon tht h Catholic ESTABU~MENT OP THE BOND 172~Mt. Otoup, (CA), 835S Wash- f tOS. Hunt.ngton Geach, Ol l>Y your alfomey. ltltV have waived notice Of 9 2 :l 7 7 8 on d lodll ..,.;:; 1825 W EXISTING WAREHOUSE IELLSPACE COSTA P'kltlU.U. .......... tnalon elvd Lot Angeltt • CA 92148 II' YOU NII! A CREDITOR COl\Mnttd to~ J._u__ f ' • O ....... .......... CA~ " • Ctmet.v U-oa.AI Th• 'icllllout ~.,,,. .. "' ~ crtdltot of ICUon) The 11~7~ Northern, Phoenhc, AZ RHTAUAANT AS J.P. s ESA, 1835 NEWPORT The toaOWlng l)WIOM.,. Thi I> I I rt..-61 'C;;;;;;i.::J NMt rellfrtd to abovl Che cftcleUtd. VOi.i mutt Ille acttnlni.tratlon ~will The publlo It llWfttd to at· ll02JnJ:2> MW771. 0, NIWPOftT BEACH, A BLVD., COSTA MUA, CA. dOlna bueln981 M ! cruel~ bu~ neu • ~,,. ..... _ _.. F WH lled In Otanot County your clllm with the CCMM1 be gtll'lltd unleta tn Inter• tend. Tennt 11e CHh Oftti, i , Miona lawri NIW fULL SERVICE RES· 92827 3so 'CLI" y, e corpora MOO~ VS.. OrM on 8/27/te, ,u. No.,, .. end mall • oopy to the per• "'" '*'°" "'" Ill ob-Owrllf rNtrVet the rl(lht ro ~ht. .. • TAUAANT ANO !NT&A· UNIT ' • NAME 3i<> Clin • Drive, Ug\N ~ 11-:'ed doing ~ ~ 380725'1 eo"8I rtprtMl'llltlvt ap. jtcllOn 10 ..,. petlClon and bid. 1111 BIRTH Ao TAINMENT . fACIUTY AT ·INVENTORY e..ch CA latlt Cal YI "9 ....a7M Th,t(tll Mn Wllll1m1 polnltd bV..,. court Within •tloWt aoOd U,IN WhY IN A """'" dtterlptlon of THEA of Child, to con-t410 VIA OPORTO (USE A 3 4 8 t c IN 0 y ltllCI '.1. DIMt Md Ad•· Q ~Ofnll~taCi.~ 1Mt Atneh Ln., 11oe: tour mdt• frOft'I tn. cs.. court thould not "'"'' cne :na~ ~~ :: '~:,' ~ ~ 'rJ:a:~t'.tr::lve u,. ~g~Del~!~:L· HOUH· .,.... o.t.. u1ao e. OoMn-v/, · .-.c11••• Huntington leach, CA of tM llrlll lMuance of .... tull'IQJb., ..,. 't>ccupent f'ln*'9 the right to wlthhOld your c6n-DATI 0, THI AECA£. A 3 D 1 D Q NH A 81 ton&, Newpon lead\, CA Thl1 mtemena waa flied mlL ~T 8/~· 1>4tlMH I• con-~~9~:'~ ~~:OtJ:::: 1tY apact1ttu90flowl: MnttolhlpropoMdllCIOj> ATION AHO OPEN SPACI VAaiENKO, HOUl!HOLD ~ ,Utland Luell!e ~~ ~:..r ductedbyenlACIMdwf llM few illlna ClllMt .. "1t81al1:45pmln~ ~i~o.°ic~' ~~~"'not you ~V".<i'l"cW."r;: rr:.:i: MICHAIL SAINI(. c. ,'m1,......, Cf. ,...:;..1149 ~Ch9pet '"'-r ... Ann Wlllwnl nol ••Plr• "befott '°"' ;&!a locaMd ti 34t Tht c 0040 ANTHONY CAL-Clll ~"" chldbtologl-PUCANT) WHICH IS A MAN HOUSEHOt..D IT!MI $, Huntington ltach. CA D .... l'llOt June 11. t2 21 t1Ht1•11N ~ trOft'I the '*""' Dwtwe louth. °'*"'· ON · TIMIHT · r 112tM1 -~ • • 110 llfoeldwav Thia 1tatement WM dltOUt~~._ ......... you' -·-~~Ms ' IOX 0 ' UNI-.:;.:.r~o1:.,-:= ~O ,OftOfH~tEJ iri4~&·. ~r~3se*JSto l~!_..l>~t i. ~Oft. :""XI. ttM mHS CoMa-.... -wllh I.he County C*9i el y ...,.v .......,.d •• ...._....,., to tht 1097 ACCNTI. ,AYAl&.I clMcf1llllCI MOiie your GM-TIVll ,,'1NC"Lll. IT!MS .....,-..., ~· a l'"tfel ~ auy It. Seti n. !Gn<t It. ~- Orangt °°""'Yon .. H• =~~=~ :::e:::~ OOM~AMTOR IYITIMI lellonearutiOWM: JTAHDAADI. AND ,I.AH 801. MIKE CAA·~,._, --M'I Ct•....... ·-------· Dally ''lot June 11, a 111 the ...... you ~ lie lftg tnd ..... yow 4111! CON'., COPY MACIM, .-A. .Yov fl'llY lnlll* a Pll' ~ fOR 0P£N ~!CHAil, HOUllHOL.D butintte yett y ..... ,.., My I, 19" .a7 wM the «iourt a RICIWll = °' ....... ~ COM~UTI" MONIT°"l..1 ll9rnllv _ICllOft purauenl • PACI. !TIMI llllOW A.~ lot ep.o111 ~. (lolm .-i .. ~ -:::..CMINOI,~• Tiit tt, ~ lh.~ CUMINT IUl!HtU 1542, TINA MCKINl.!Y, Thli ata1l""111 ... _Med ,UILIC NOTICI O.·ttf! of w.. ..,. °' "' .. ,_,_, YM • •• "TiCMwAvl. ~=..,y _,. °' ril"::o ~m=: ~1~~wz..oWN wttl\ IN CoMnty ~ of t~ 81C.,... llW•llOtJ and ................. ~.,...., ~ """ .. ~,, ol .... VtlW HOOKHOl.D !TIMI I Orantt couner on MIMI NOTIC8 Ofl =:--ace:.: :1,,.. -.~Ji"i'lilDfTOll of 1M -Y,_"= A,POIHTMlffTI TO Ct.. JOHN WTCtCU.. HlllHH .. ,__ NTmo. ...., In,...... Code t: or =--or-. 11 •• 'AYA&I .....,. • PflMdt E AHO COMM1a. HOUHHOl.D !TIMI • "°' .._ • l .. c·· gp:ltO ......... fOfd'9-oteied.WoU--,~...................... · C111a. 01.0AOI '1• · • •'9M N04Joe. lorm le~ ........ """ ... """ Jo~ Yf=---=r:w ~d.::.·~ r.:.'iu •. HOUllHOC.D ...... l • ~· ""''*" ON1 =-~..:.=:.':..: mK~· ::::L:S:....., ...... ,...,....., ... ;.nl ,ubllahed New~ flt• aa ti•• I ._...:"-.:ner• .... ••r=-_.!L~ .... u~ .. ATK'. MANY~-~ wlOTICI ~-::.:er. ,..,:r=~~ TWA-lb L*'OMCCOfl .................. ff .... ai. ~ •WOP Mitt :ii'rm • MONDAY, JUNE 22. 1998 Index How to Place A Can't t1eem to get lo .lll lhose repair jobs around the house:? let the ·J Cl•Hlft•d ... Service Directory help you finer~ • rellable help. ' 842·5878 • Polley ... El Roll'~ u11d d1·11dli1w~ urt• 1t11bj1•1·1 lo ..l11111gr : ••itl111111 11111ir1· Tiii' pubLi~twr r •. .,..,..,..., 1Jw ri1-1l11 :; lo •. ,.,.,..,, rf'dH~'>ify. rt•\i,1· 11r n•jt•1·1 1111y "'"' \ <·l11,~ifi1·d mh .. r11-..·1111·111 Pl1•11<,t• '"J.I'"' u11y 1·rm~ 1h111 11111y lw i11 your d u.,.,ifi1·J ud imnwdiutrly.!' Tlw Duily Piloa llf"l't'f>I" 1111 liul1ility for 1111y 1·rTl"IT'" i11 1111 uch nli.,.·1111•111 fur ••hi1 11 11 11111\ h1· - rt''l""'~ihlt• f'Xt"t'IH f11r lhl' n1 .. 1 uf tlw 'l)Ut•r 1w11111lly 111T11pi1·rf l1y 1lw 1•mir C:n·di1111111111ly 1N2-1621 IHO.IMO ByPhone By MaMn Person: II By Fax (714) 6:H -6S94 (714) 642-!>678 :~:30 Wc•st Ba~ Strret Cosra Mesa. C'A 92627 A1 'l1;••por1 Blwi & 811~ S1 lw 11ll11••1·cl for 1111' firi.1 i11i.n1i1rn. U ... 27N .. , ...... (Pl1·1h1· i1wf111l1· \1111r 111m1t' 1111d pl11111f' 1111111lwr ..,· .. 1 "'" II n1ll y1111 !ia1·~ 11.itJ1 11 fll i1 1· q11111t•.) ---Deadllnes -- r•••••lllff G:t EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All rn l t1bte 1Mtthl .. i. 11111 ....,.,., ts .. 'lea It IN FM· tfll fair Ht111l11t Act ti 1"' u 1111u•1d wlllc• 1111tu II lllqtl It 1•wertl1t Hf ,11ttrt1CI. 111111111111 11 •1scr11111utl11 hu• 11 reu. ctltf, rtllflte, HI. •tlllllclJ. fa111lll1l lbt'1 tf 11111111 Olltlll ti H lttHllH I• llllll lty 110 '"''""'. lilllltlllte .. •iWlllllutletl • CORONA DEL MAR NEWPORT 1022 BEACH VISA NEWPORT 1069 COAST Hours Tt-l(·ph1m t-8 ::30am-5:00prn ~1111d11y-f ridtt) Wulk -111 8:30am-.S:OOpm ~foudny-F ridu) IRVINE 2144 NEWPORT BUSINESS BUSINESS 1070 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BEACH 2 669 OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITY OOLFl!RS SPaC IAL liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2 904 2 904 BAYRIDO• CONDOS ATTN SELLERS 180" view of RSJ golf 28R 1BA, nu paint "'"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiil Beeutlful Oen View 2bd 2ba ,8 , plan, : · courH & city llght1. carpet. 2 car gar, re·•• ~?; o ~~a,s ~~';': ;~00;10 deck. wfd, pooV1pa, On golf courae. many frig, deck. overlook• PIH•;-;.-:::v of out :;:'ft!~:.·~~3 In 640-1142 OwnerfAgl 2car gar $249,900. I Heve • Quellfled cuatom upgraded fea· greenbelt. Comm of area companies. your atea. Brand new :tbd 2ba ·c· plan, Reloo•tlon Bu1t•r tur••· 28r + Den. pool, wuh/dry hkup. Check with th• local d ct d t b ORT DEAL·C•n1ton/ p111lo, pvt/allch gar Thet Deelrea e eicec, penlhouH, no 11400. 714·760.8227. Better Bualne11 r;~n~hedteaS~o.:oJy: 0 o • • n V I • w • S290K 721·1575 Agt. S I" 8 I• I'• m 11 Jt peta. S 1750fmo Agent 2BR + 2BA Bureau before you potential. Minimum 409 Oe Sol1 Terrace 8 .... CH DUPLl!X Home lmmedl•tllf. 957•0722· 8tertln9 et t990. Hnd any money for Investment HOOO. 51 ,095,000 5Br 4Ba, .,_ Cell Ron, A9ent ---------MOVa IN BONUS 1 I R I t t lam rm 759·9070 Ag11 High Income. Better 790·5000 l!xt 101 a."'WPORT N~po .. Bau Ta.race ••• °' aervcea. ead nvea men guaran-Hurryl Jult Llatedl "'~ Lg-~1 &"2Br n'ear·'eack and underatand any teed. Call for your free BEACH 2169 contracts before you video & audio pack· Perfect C•P• Cod ~ Prudenu-• MOBILE Bay & golf courH. algn. Shop around for age. eoo.eo0·2899 Home Oen vu'1, 40' 'e .WAI &iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Large pool, new car· ratH. (CAL •SCAN) wide 101, room for ~...._ HOMES 1100 ••Jtfront 2Br+ Oen pet & much more.-------- .. Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm Tue day .............. Monday 5:00pm . Wednesday ..... _ ... Tuesday S:OOpm "'t ' Thu"rsday ....... Wedne~day 5:00pm.-.~' Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pmi-· S d F 'd SOOp ,,,. atur ay ............... n ay : OJ • When you're tuned, .. into classified you're tuned into your conununity. 1.ia llWl'l'll Wiii HI lHWllfly Ktt•I IRY lfw"1l1t· lllHI It! , .. , Hlllt •Ilic• II In Wltlllitll ti lllt llW Olir lllffn .,. ..,.., 1.1.,... lhl 111 exponalon. Reduced! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii 3Ba, 2/c prkg. GrHt Sorry No Pett Agent 714·759·9070 ,="'.......,.,....9..,4,,..9-..,.7,_23.,.....·8_1_20 __ CM 2br 1b• OcHn vu'• $2795/mo IH Agt MIJ.41fJS NEWPORT Bluff• TWM 1·Sty End Vlewl Low apace rent! Stephanie 723·0137 Bl!ACB _C_O_S_T_A_M_E_S_A--10-2-4-Unit, wide geenbell+ .Aaklng 12.5K obo. Prudentlal CA Re•llYI••••••••• NEWPORT 2669 BEACH NEWPORT 2669 BEACH NEWPORT 2669 BEACH. H69 lwelll•ft 1lnrtl1d 11 t•11 -...,aptr Ill IWllllllll OI H tNlllll Offtl11111ty Ulll Tt Ctlll· ,. .. , II llilul1111Nf~. caff HUO Tiii-int It 1·--424-lHt ft1 1H WI ........ DC 1111 ,1t1se call HUO II 411-3508 pool, view. New root+ Call for apt. 831·2475 Weatollff 3Br 38• MISCEU.ANEOUS kit. NoralH Pau11on. pool, avl Aug. $3200 . Agent 714-420-2440 p lat c R RENT•'~ 3Br 2 .SB• 2fcar gar, ACREAGE 1125 rudent A Hlty Nftll TWH, 1torage plua, l!'Slde·NPT HGTS. 844.e200 X 138 I••······· grea1 loc., turnkey For Sale By Owner iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil--------- S164 ,900 Agt, John 4Br·3.59a, office, den. COLORADO LAND 1--------- Mlllor 949·587·3897 S399K. 275 E. 16th St. SALi!. 35 acrea/n..,, RENTALS TO (Agt Co-op) 845-0449 cabin • 189,900. Beau· SHIUU! 3U Almost Nwpt Hgtal llful Views, wlldllf• ?i•· S335K·Own mull GREAT CONDO lore. Eaayda11•a"' ull •--k •-CM to , ... carry I Great for guarantee . reat Balboa Newport --• '" 2724 -----~ ---·-----·---· ·-·----. -· --- -. -----. . -- owner-occupant. Prine GREAT LOCATION financing . Call R I 3bd twnhm prof'I fem HOUSES/ onlyl Joanne, RE/MAX 28r 2Ba, Spaclou•, Red11tone Land. ea ty, Inc. prerd n/• n/pel •val! 888-20+1210 2.s1ory, 2/car an gar. e70..aaa0 7707. Eatablllh~ 1~19 8/t ~45/mo 840-2078 CONDOS 1249,000 Broker (C.AL•SCAN) Chmnnil aal le. AVI 8/20. 1Br FOR SALE l!·Side Hgt• 3Br 2Ba 94H40.5884 Front Home In 3Br h••· FP, Piiio, with 2Brf2Ba. Only orl f pl • ....,,., •••••••••I S328K. Ron Young, LIDO SAND8 Unique 2 Bedroom, 2 Batlt pr •m •· ..,.,.,, RE/MAX 548-0919 3Br 2Ba w/2/car gar, HOUSJ3S/ ,2 300 mo yr le•••· 171.,..143 pvt patio•. •t•P• to CONDOS An{tabli,.°ow ••iboe lalend youno GENERAL 1002 W'alde Hme+lncome bHchl 1440,000 prof lffk• t lmllar to iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Lovely 3Br • Rental Dayna Pettit, Agent POR RENT thar• 4~ hotM, ea Good Neighborhood. * 873-38G9 * hu 2br. lncred loo. Q 0 V •RH MB HT 1199,000 Earl Taylor, N ah S900. 94M75-3707. P' 0 R •CL 0 S • D Agent 714·842·'4722 WPI re 2br, olc, C:JM rm a·" no .. I In t: 0 S 2ba, beam cell, newer • "' .. 'V H M• for pennlH Ille roof, 1358.000 BALBOA airy 3bd 2~a "°4.IM on the 11. Delinquent Biii Grundy Realtor• IS' •Vft ZlOI Wfd, f/p aom• atoraoe tax, Repo·a. REO'e, LAGUNA 94M 7M 181 wuu1 '471/mo e1~1e:J · vou~·=;·,e!~'' .. BEACH 1048 i'AtA1dR iiWoAI MAGNtP1cm APDTMINTS 0!!,~"!,'!,!'~.~,~:r, Ext H·5139 for current PleaM c111 & Let U1 NV l'ttONT POa UNT ~ ,.~~--; ll1t1no1. CAL-SCAN l'ebuloue Oon Vu'• Know What Your 48r •.aea, 1'11m rQOm, a.! H401 73i: 38r 28a wood ftOOt Nffda Ar•I 85f.9705 formal dining, 2 l'ft'••i hu • ~Y deck 1 a' 1 .. o O -4 ·TI! N 0 A e roof aundeck. wetbef, • att1e CM Ltg lcytlah SOLD! lhOWOaMhOmet tor aate In our Saturday Real Eatate Supplement I HOMll OP THIWllK Dl•pl•J "• ete'1 •• f"•' •7•• P .. dl n• weo epm ••••• OPIN HOUll Ll•tf"98 fer 181 DndllM Thurs lpm •••••• II P8YI 10 •dv..-11M 1f1 1the belt IOCal f'Mf '-' .. s.ctl<HI CMJ. TODAY 15J:/Agenuai.e~i l~Liouler 48, :tia 5/c rar, no dock. COSTA MISA 2124 ~ .!!'M, .. :..!rof'I ,'°°., k2• vac 7IOO,... wrtr "'V ... ·-· ran • WOOD8 COVW OCN om• on the land. D....ad Pteff rm• evall. 141()(1.419. VI•• ••TAT• 11,471,000 Prlno Only 71~a.9•• t/9Bt D ....... -..... ,2a.etl7/LM 11,115,000, 8'f OWner 17'"27°' Coldwell Banker ~~·.:.~:, c;/",,::: PMt HM to etw wtth Michael Lambert..:..tAot c•ll•, frig. Move.f" young prOrl In C.M. .............. NBWPOIT apeclall H7t + l400 Vwy tll~ place, Y9fY ~~ .....Ut euy.gotng. ,.ull prtvtg. -.-.,G-,-nrA ____ COAST 2107 .a .... · ...... Lei teOQ/mo. M .. ttO'I a.n VH Jr·1br & 1~. allO ltlt NIGU!L Ml•l•r • •ft •wt• 1ba, quiet r;.:::111••••••• OCllAM ¥1.W Q..,.,. ptlval• tot. llr 2.H• on• 10.0001f. P~ to Htl ac 1321,000. Mlch .. I J . &,.mbert, AOent ............ ,7 Ch•r• 3 Mper••• comm, Po041 • aVllJllSS • unite, view from eaay ace••• to upetair., t block to 1r .. wey/beach/m.,.1. l'lllAllCI OOHn. ••4e,000 714-••7.007• .. 1.1111 1ro1ter. l'lwe, l'o-.weea ._. ____ .._ __ .. -.... 1.9 •71m ~ IUSDlllS COITAllll& 2124 ::r~,~ onmtTUllll ~~~:'!.::t NBWPOIT ____________ 1 1!.ACH 1011 a•r £ f/p, dinfna. 21M '"'· 2.ocw o-r. 1r1 Jc::· DWPOIT ~o. ::.."i1-=: ~ lllCJI ' , ________ , ,.,. ........ c.-. Oor>d .central AtH Cati 24hr "KCN'd9d M., IOW4N Aft. t( "" sun capm. 444.a.l•••••••I -------------- FAIRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIO CANYON OATED COMMUNITY BY PASfftON ISLAND ucm11lf11l 1roe·llncxt &1roo1!' und golf <'Oltrsc vlcWs Hn}uy rnrcfrot' IM1tg 111 your l<Vg<.· I . l °' J DH ni~r1rncn1 llOlllCI • l\VO<"nr gomgc • ~'ICr.ttyCf hOOkllf>!'I • Ml'cf)lacu 1wood A AaSI • l'llr UHlClll kJfllllg •Wei 0.V In :.t 811<1 :J UH • l'llarm S)llltcm • $1,05() IO $l,005 PLBASB CALL (714) &H--0600 "Employ_ee .. " "Empleado. " "Arbeitnehmer. " "Emptoye." ----------- MONDAY. JVHE 22, 1998 • ·IOIDllSS llONIY EMPtOYM!NT EMPLOYMENT ll'ldll ~ITV~904 ,.ro.uw.._.__.21111iii4 ss30 ss30 -----~~-------------------1tl11!!!~~~9!!IJllllL°"' tnte'"' Lnne. AOMlll. A881STANT ly CHAlll.IS GOllN p. I c., IO•M, pet.on.I for R.e. Btolc•r In N.8. Exper'd 1tyll1t • ·~IMtl· wkh ~ ~ .. •II· c .. h to.n1, blU coNOllda· .,... B .. 1c computar ci.n rental oppt 'I w/ and TAHHAH H*SCH ,,,~ , le tlon. Bankruptcy ••· 9111111, onlc• .,,ande. upacale 1uppty/ulon '~.'2·~re per le cepted. P'Ht approyall lalary + lncentlvH 1 n N • •' • • • ".OnfV 2 ~°' Opefa: 'n:•oym•nt II r•q'd. Ron 7CIO·llOOO II 178. PIWI ... 2 ... 10 1°'8 for thl1 arH. 1 • O 0-3 7 3 ·• 4 :I 4 •A TT•NDANT8 * l'ftf•JtDLV TOYS & ANSWERS TO WEEKLY 81W>G£ QUIZ Mull h•v• 111,HO •alboa l'un Zene Oll'Ta hu openlng1 ev.it for tmmeo Bunge• Jump 'IPT for P811V d•mon.tr• ... Q I ~1-West vulnerab~. a' South ... , .. ,.., yw hold: Whal do yOCJ bid tlOW? •wnerehlp • c 111 ANllOUJfC!MENTS 84 ... 87:S·218e tort a. managerel .. !1-I00492-e353 24Hr1, Auto Home decor, glft1, ct PART TIM• IOyl, chrlllm... Eatn • • 0 K Q 7 3 0 K • , , J • " Q ' ., &U8111•aa Work D•TAILa"IMO•ILa CHh, tripe, recognt. ' "'°"' home. 'r•• 3 ANNOUNCEMENTS * Equip Supplied• tton. ,r.. catalog. " mMule mHuoe and 7 t4-30 9 •1388 lnfor. 1"50CMl8-417f, ..,.. • ._ HHllh related, 2920 CLAIM8 aNT"Y (CAL•SCAN) ~.Toll tree 24 hrt E>Cln't HSll FT/PT1...,...--....----- '-1 .. e .. 11e-973e. •AJt• YOU ORUNKT H•Y med bllllng, full den Ofo phn1, rUlng. '·;. (CAL•SCAN) Blood Alc:ohol Tt1ter1. training modem req'd data •ntry, 1 yr e>Cp. P,typhon•• 1100K/Y !etlmatH te'v•I•: eoo.oso.aeep ext.207 M·W·F 12pm-4:3C1&m t~ prtce1. Loc~i 0.02% -0.3%. Pock•t· Ctel'loal/ 19hr 714·2A1·7 50 •• 111t•1 av at tab t e . al&e, Accurate l Faatt Seoretarlel MAKI MONrt .oo.eoo.3470 24/hre. Send 15 Heb. to: Full time a11t111nt In AUTOMATICAllYI Pereonal Teoh Co. llJ• Leg•! Advent1tng work around your 2153 Maple 81. fB D•partment. Monday echedul• marketing ~IT 2907 Co111 Me1a, Ca 92527 thru Friday 8:30am· product• lhet work. ill•!llll••••lilil 5 :30pm. Appllcant We wlll train you to Tiie biddin1 lw proceeded: EAST SOUJ'K WEST NORTH I• Obi Pall l o Pall 1 Whal aclion do you take? A -You hive a minimum takeout double. and J>*tMr did not make an invitational JUmp ruponsc. ~ is no reason to guspecl that _you might be miuin& game. Pua. You can IJccide on • laler"tteatt ra.iae should the opponenl5 bid on. ... llO•T OUT 01' mu11 work well wllh llart making money "dept fr••I Credit peo~te; type 50·55 lmmedlatety. FrH In-Q 2 -Both vulnerable; as South you ".<:oun1e&1ng Center1 of wpm. be accurate and formation: H • n II n hold: 1 America (member G QLF dependable. We otter Health IOU free N'CC). FrH dept an excellent benefit (888) 273.a470. a A K Q JO 2 o K J 10' O J 7 • 6 con101tdatlon, tower · package, lnctudtng (CAL •SCAN) 4 Wh'I kl! 401(k). Drugfr .. and--------.,:payment•. tnterett. 1 e you wor . amokefr .. work enlll· PT Aaalatant Mgr• ~t~n .:0:1~~ call~. Call ronment. EOE. Send 2 day• per wHk fOt t .. 77•938·2222. (818) 371-86.34 resume Including HI· Hlf ttorage In N.B. Toll frH. (CAL•SCAN) ary hlllory to: Computer exper h•IP--Judy Oetting, PO Box fut. 94M40.9019 .. CftaDIT CMD 1560, Co1ta M11a, CA -------- "'08LaMSf.. 92627 or fax re1um• Reoeptlonlat/Gen ofc Debt contolldatlon. to (714) 631-e5SM. '••hlon 111 Contractor Avoid bankruptcy. LOST • conatructlon co. In grHI phon11 llghl t~p- Stop creditor calla. FOUND 2925 CM aeeki receptlonlit rng, Word/E.11cel req d. Cut lnt•rHt. No credl1 7-4pm M·F. Hiring by Fu rH. 949.e40-8681 check. On• tow P•Y· 6129. s neg M/P/EOE or mall Attn: JHnne ment. 800-270.9894. Lo1t Cameo Perel•n 3 949,515_.270 810 N.C .D. 111230 (CAL"SCAN) yre old. Downtown Newport Beach 92880 AVOID BANKRUPTCY. HB. 18th area. Re-DR IV I! R 0 T R1 ________ _ watdl 714·969-e752. LUDl!R Sport1 Bar Fr•• dept con1ollda-In the tndu1try. •C•llf Olrla Night !Ion. Appllcatlon with ~ Reward i100 'i::i Covenant tran1port. Club• 11 now hiring The biddint. has oroceedcd: NOR11t 2AS1' SOlTl'H to ,_ 1• 20 ..... ,0 So hie 1 Whal do you bid now? wrsr ..... ..... A • You have a rnilJion tricb avail- able once you gain the lead, bul there is a glaring problem. Partner' has denied• club control, so _you are facing 1wo losers in thal suil before you can get started. Pass. Q 3 · Both vulnerable, as South you hold: Hrvlce. Cut paymen11 Mt11tng Mlkeyt Black 1·80<>-441-4394. dancere. 714·554·0491 to 85%. 24 hr. •P-cat, beloved & dear 7. Experienced drlver1/ • 10 J o AK J 9 6 3 o A I 6 3 • 2 ---proval. Good/bad/no 81b1 collar/lag, need• owner operetor1 Stvllat/Aaalatent • d It 0 K . RX 718-15081875-0830 1·800·338-e428. For Ucen11d, exp, aulll 1-t00-173-1207. graduate 1tud•nt1 owner + build cll•n· (CAL•SCAN) Bud Mey•r Truck tel•. Guaranteed 0 A MORTOAOa Lln11 Refrigerated Income. Call Tyler f fteflnaftclnttf PERSONALS Hauling call toll frM (949) 873-4188 red It /In o om e 877-BUO MEYER 1---------e It I • me 0 K. 877-283-8393 Solo Tl!ACHIERS r•eleaufee or 9!"90QtS t Driver• & Contract0ta. 18·111 HOUR •nkruptov OKI ~ (CAL·SCAN) NB pr11chool nMdl aU newt 24 hour JISDUCDOI 3012 DRIVIER·F'LAT••D . PT/FT tHchere w/ECE ..... t aco n untt1 to work w/ln· rove•· "" · /HEAVY haul. Run fan11. toddtere & 2yre •nolal ••rvlo••· WHlem StatHI .34-Benefit• 955•2872 .-...I04H~J.LaND. .37 centl/mtte. Great (GAL*8CAN, MOST PEOPLE benefits. Profit 1ha1·'_T_l!_L_l!_M __ -~-R-K_l!_T_l_N_Q_ who don't know dw Ing. 3 yr1. OTA + 1 yr. ADVaRTISINQ rtnl thlngabout flatbed/H.H . need * SALl!S * -~===r• RGN exp. Combined 087·9914 S«UC>denMO.-tran1por t . awn. womlD _, cNldm'I 1.SOCMS37-4407 C.lll'iHby (CAL"SCAN) EMPLOYMENT 949-574-0122 D ~i~: ~~ :~~u!. o 4~ SERVICES 5533 11atea flatbed poal· -i-......... I ..... ID '-.. l<tl ...... .,, . ~~ ....... -- 1.-...wTll TRAVEL 30l4 Ilona. Kenworth Cov· ........ --------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii entlonal1. Required Pteaee be aware that CIHI A COL. Paid th• ll1tlng1 In thl1 081· 2 RT tlcket1. IHvlng weekly. All benefit•. egory may require you L.A. to Balllmore TSE 1·800-541·3120 10 call a 900 number S225H 918-615-2848 ext. L-27. (CAL•SCAN) tn '·which there II a CLASSIF'laD charge per minute. The biddinit has proceeded: SOlfl'H WFSt NOR111 EAST lo Pall I• Pall 20 hll 2NT Pllll ' What do you bid now? A -Bid three diamonds. Thal ihows a minimum opening bid with sill hearu and four diamonds. With a better lhan minimum. you would have shown lhe four-cird minor before rebidding your sill-card major. Q 4 • As. South, vulnerable. you hold: • Q 10. 7 6 3 0 6 52 0 x '3 • s WFST ..... ..... A • Even thou&h your ~ueen of spades mi&ht tie uaele co partner. you have a very .ood guppoftjng hand on this auctMJn -tllroe can.ls in partner'• finit-bid suit, • hlah honor In the llCCOlld and a singleton on lhe aide. Jump to four heaiU. Q ! ·As South, vulnerable, you hold: a K 6 O A J o A 5 • A Q J 10 H 3 In third seat. after two pa.ues, whal is your opening bid? A • This is bordetlioe between an opening bid or one club and a demand bid of 1wo clubs. Applying lhe Losin1 Trick Count. you have only four losers. but it is unlikely you woold be miuin& a game should you open one club and partner docs not respond. nierercn. we opt for one club. Had the clubs been a major suit instead. a fon:inc two-bid would have more going for ll. Q 6 • Bolh vulnerable, as South you hold: a 5 o K 6 o K Q 10 9 I 6 3 • A K 7 The bidding hM l>f'OCCCded: SOlfl'H WF.St NORTH l o P.. 10 1 • What do you bid now? EAST Pall A • Yoo have a very good hand -15 high-card points, all prime. a high honor in partner's suit and a fine &eVen-<:ard suit. Two diamonds would be a gross underbid. Our choice would be 1 jump rebid of three diamonds, and even that is somethjng of an underbid I Lam to be. better brid,e .. ,. a-! Subtaibe DOW to the Cort. Bridie Ldter by camna <'!Ice.,._ 1225 ror lntonaatJon. Or to: Goren Bridie Le}~..t.... P.O. Box 4'10, Chlcaeo, UL OUOBU. TODAY'S CRoSSWoBo PUZZLE Call .642-5678. Put a fevv vvords to \Nork for you. Rooms, apartment1, homH Cla111fled 11•1 the re1ourc• you1------------------------------------J~-------------------------can count on to 1111 a t/ADV•RTlalNQ IN1---------- can 1at11ty myriad of merchan-3,800 new1peper na· yoor dla• ttem1, becauH ttonwtde. 3/5 dl1kette. prns~a 6014 EMPLOYMENT our column• compel Send SASE for more v~•&& v~ housing needs. qualllled buyere to tnformutlon: Trader• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _________ EMPLOYMENT calll Gallery U.S.A.,P.O . Blk etal b kbd twl 6530 842·8878 8011 17780, Beverly m un • n .,.-~NTs Hiiia, CA 90209. top. dbl bott,om. Obi &n., ~ &~ iiii&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (CAL •SCAN) mattrHI Incl d 1225/ ~WAHT!D 2912 Acc:ounting •eo•••lotWH obo 685--423-7285 LM ttw• •uvee • se11er nnancec1 not11 • tn- aurance 1ettl•m•nt.1• ~ note portlotloa. ~tonlal "nanctal .100-989-1200 .... 01. (CAL•SCAN) P•rc:::"' wE1s1TE11.o. Dlabu,..ment HllHHT PAY IN O.C. Aaalatant 111t119 f01f ~ _!!' · A11l1t In payroll pro-Wt'I MATCtt ot ._ ce11lng for mid 11.u ,_ _..., PIYI company. Accurate, • ~Cash 8onos data.II oriented, wage • Paid &. 1 ....., a. hour taw know~ n11 u111111 edg•. Account• pay· • Pd '#Mfl~ Welcome abl• cHh dl1buree-•Most Easy"Sole m•nt and Input •AbstlyMllargeBock 2914 month·•nd Journala. •No Exp.~ ••••••••II We offer an •xcellent ,_., ONEY OLOAN ! 11 CAaH LOA.Na 11 benefit package In· • Web & 008! Exp. Pref. ',Deltt Coneoltdatlon ctudtng 401 (IC), E.O.E., II'-.. ...... ~ • BAD OAl!DIT O dlugfrH & amokefrff ..,.... ~•· • • Kl work environment • ..._ ______ __. •I00-471-6110 X100 Send re1ume with ..,. S*dif j901_~00 ary hl1tory to: Payroll • .c A 8 H NO w 1 • • Manager, P.O. Box ••Homeowner• only. 1oeo. Coit• Meu. CA •Bankruptcy OK . 92121 or fax to (949) I ' •Credit probtem1 OK. M2.· 7H7. • 'l!11m1nat• htah 1nter .. 1• •1-6 .. 8 .. 1 ... w.._ .. 1 ... 0 ..... , ... ,,...,0 .. ,.-, 'toane. Nolhrng out of ; PoCUf. No o6tlgatlon. nffded In vatlou1 OC 1' • f 1 n • rt c: • n 0 w 1 Locatlona. Computer ,. H0,000•1500.000. l tnterperaonat 9111111 Umlted time Amert-• mu1L Need to b• · p LendlnQ • s.Mce• Mff-motlvatecl l d•tall · t.aoo.~31090. oriented. Ftr entry (CAL•SCAN) revet poa1tton1. 1e-22K/yr depending on akllla. Call 949-721· ...... lC 313 and fax re1ume to 949~ 7141 Attn: Jan 1-... I ,~6'~~-=-...... --------,.---- •--------Blue Queen iota Bed EMPLOYMENT w/matchtng eota 1125, WANTED 5535 Chine cabinet SH. contemp thick gl1 cotf tbl 185. More furniture Loving Swedl1h nurae'1 xtnt condl "4&-2389 aide. Good cook, wlll --------driver anywhere. Henrendon Mint cond 12Yre exp. Local refi •llver che1t/marbl• ~ 8 4 8 .3 7 3 5 top & hutch Henry th• 8th coll. Can be Men Wanted mother• helper, at Alll•d llghtlng 222 driving a plu1. 2 Chit· Victoria St CM 494-2928 dr•n 2.5 & 8. Room. iola/ooff•• & •nd boatd +eatery, llve In table lounge chair or out. Newport ' <>A"'-7 <>~ 3"~ Beach. 949·548-8200 etc... --5,...1 ... DOMESTICS 5540 MERCHANDISE MISC. 6015 ----------------- PT Baby eltter d•Y9 l CANDY MACHIN•S eve. College 1tudent prerd. R•llable, own 13 double headere. car. rer1 req 722-7520 S100 Heh. 775--4229 Wolff Tannlne Ihde • .. ••••••••I Tan At Horne 11 Buy Direct and • .,,., MERCHANDISE Commerctal/Home unite from S 199.00 Low Monthly Pmll l'r.. Color C.talog ANTIQUES f010 Call 1-80().711-0151 , _____ , ~~"' .... 1coI,LECTlBLES PUI>~ 6017 EBTAT!S BoUOHT AND SOLD -------- Dtvoro• Sale Child Prodigy A. Nechlta Kaleldo1cope 4911 n, My T0tch... t72/2000. R•a.,,bl Ofl' Q<M229 U80LUTS&.Y NOTHING DOWNI Complete 233 Pen- tium com~tet With "'9ftltor Md prinW. u 9PJHO¥all, poot credit a ~ OK. You can quellfyl 1.aoo-2it-t44a. (CAL•SCAN) • AU Ads, (New or Renewed) Must Be Submitted Each Week By Tuesday Noon. NAME --------------PHONE ADDRESS ______________ CITY CREDIT CARD# ___________ EXP. DATE _______ _ SIGNATURE TYPE OP CREDIT CARD (CIRCLE ONE}: VISA MC AE DISCOVER : ( l S CHARACTER LIMIT. INCLUDING SPACES) l l I l I l I I I I I l I _________ PHONB # __ ..__ ________ -4 TREAsVRE CHEST Rm ffl AND INFoRMATION ... A) ALL ADS WILL PUBLISH THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. No CHANGES. ADDmONS OR DELST1QNS UNTIL nm POUOWINO WEEK. • B) No BOATS. CARS, TllUCKS WILL BB AU.OWED •• MatCHANDlSB PRICED UP TO $S00 ONL.Y. ONE ITEM PER AD. C) PltlVATB PARTY ADVEmSBRS ONLY. No BUSJNESSES MAY PAmctPATa D) To PL.AC£ YOUR AD USI! THIS FORM. You MAY MAlL rr. OR DROP IT BY OUR OPPICB. OUR ADDRESS IS: 330 W. BAY STREET CosTA MBSA •• CA ~2627 WB ARB LOCATBD OPP NEWPORT BLVD., l8TW£BN VIC"laUA &l 19nt ST. OU1t HOUU AU 8:30 A.M.-S:30 P.M., MONDAY-PlJDAY. ON YOUR 8NVa.oPB JILIAS8 NCm!, .. Al llNTION: TuAluU Ola'r.•• FAXBS WW-~ g AU»llD WITll W' CUD (7141631.:6594). I) DIADulm m Tula»Y. NOON. ANY AD 1llAT aAam la Mll9 '11111 IJ8AIU"8 WU. l'WUIH,,. WJLLOWICI .... . ' 1998 GS 300 Moonroof, CD, Leather, Chrome Wheels (3XSR550) '37~ . , I .. 1998 ES 300 Moonroof, CD, Leather (3XAA614) ... ... .. .. --... ... ' 0 ·up O*APR to Mont i.Sf ON CERTIFIED ~ D • PRE-OWNED = ©© BELOW KELLEY BLUE BOOK@©~ © GOLF· INCLUDED, IRONS THAT IS! . @. .,. Example: Starting '93 ES 300 at Leather, Moonroof, Immaculate! (3C14752) S . Example: tarting '92 sc 400 at White, Leather, Moonroof, One owner. (019020) ' ~ ' ,. ' I I I '88 TOYOTA JRUNNER '92 TOYOTA '93 JEEP '93 HONDA ACCORD SR5 V6 4X4 CAMRY LE V6 WRANGLER 4.0 ANNIVERSARY EDffiON White, Full power, Auto, full pwr., ~ 4x4, white, 10ft top, alloya, 47K mi., Auto, leather, 17k mU., ~to, Whlte, , Culdte, A/C, I Owner. trade, iminaculatcl immaculate. ABS, Morel (2JAU239) . $8,950 '96 NISSAN '89 MERCEDES '97 TOYOTA '95 TOYOTA '95 TOYOTA .. MAXIMA GXE 300 E CAMRY LE PREVIA LE SIC A YALON XLS 31k mila, AT, full Power., Low Mi. Cwtom, Whccl1, 19k mila. CUltom whed., Cwtom wb.eeh, DuaJ A/C, Low mila, CO, l.dact, Laut trade. Whice, Mind Pull power.~ ~ c:meo.--. STARTING AT: .. ... - EXAMPLE: 190 LS 400 . : Leather, Lo Mi., Moonroof, More! (022003) •