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Home My WebLink About1998-06-27 - Orange Coast Pilot... Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 fred martin We want to go) want to stay, but it's time to go Remember 90me of the old Jimmy Durante routines? • lnka Dinka Doo • and The Schnoz's enigmatic closing, "Goodnight Mrs. Calabash ... wherever you are." There's another Durante num- ber that is particularly sigmficant te me-today.-lt goes &0mething-- like this: "Did you ever hdve the feel- ing that you wanted to go? Still you had the feeling thdl you wanted to stay: wdnted to go, wanted to sldy .. ." That's how we are now: eager to head for Colorddo and get on with the rest of our lives, sad to leave our hometown of 35 years. And most sad to leave our friends. Friends with whom we've shared good times and bad for so many years. Friends I've ha.d the privilege of know- ing through Uus column, includ- ing some I've never even met. --.E&pecicill y those of you who have taken· the time m the past few weeks to wnte such kind notes I promise to respond; just give me d lit- Ue tune to yet unpdcked. But the area simply is not the same place we left Los Angeles for a generation ago. Newport Beach had about 11,000 residents then, Costa Mesa was known as Goat Hill - a much better name, I think - and Irvine was nothing more than a cluster of farm buiJdings near Tustin. We rented a little beach house on Belvue Lane down on Peninsula Pomt, and I commuted every day to Hollywood. Even though there was no freeway below Cherry Avenue in Long Beach, it took less than an hour to get to work. Two years later, we bought our first sailboat, a 21-footer we named Godfrey Daniell after one ofW.C. F£elds' euphemistic expletives. We rented a slip in Lido VWage from Jimmy Berk- shire, whose restaurant was located where the Warehouse is now. Our slip cost -best I can recall -75 cents per foot. Around the harbor these days, $20 a foot ls common and, at "breakfut last Saturday, t heard that some of the larger slips now are~. My wUe and t decided that what we need. at th1.s point, is a llfe that ls simpler, calmer, qui- eter and, yes, cheaper. We think we have found that ln Port Collini, Colo. We have bought a beautiful hoUM in a beautiful setting by a beautiful lake and tt will be ours Monday. The architecture is quite modem -more Pacific Northwest than inland Colorado ...., and the feeling ts that of a ·tree house. Look up through the aqllghtl and you ... the •ky. Look out through the m01tly g .... l\'alll and you see aspen and cottonwood tr.-and, of coun.. tb9 J.ak•. lt'i abOut the tame atze u our bOIM beN of 21 yeen-2,,00 tq\11111 Jett -wt tt clOlt baJt u . ·West Siders want closer middle school .. . ~ • About 250 parents met with school officials to air concerns, off er their suggestions. By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -They say Rea Ele- mentary should be a middle school, and they want district officials to pay closer attention to the needs of West Side schools. About 250 pa.rents from the West Side's Latino community met at St. Joachim Church on Thursday to urge members of the Newport-Mesa school board to do just that. School board members David Brooks, Martha Fluor and Judy Franco listened to •Newport council majority-says there were too many unknowns about lido boat slip cteaL NEWPORT BEACH -The City Council's hurried, divided decision to reject a proposed 50- year lease of the Udo Marina Village boat slips has left many people wondering what hap .. pened. The four council memben who voted to deny the lease this week said the most overriding reason wot too many unJmowm. In the aftermath of the ded· sion, just as many queltlOtls remain. Among them: •Will UR Udo Partnersbip1, made up of uecattves from real estate developen Lehman Brothers Holdings and James Ratkovich & Associates, be able to buy the 4-aae retail village without a long-term lease on tbe boat slips? • What b4ppened durtng the twO-week perlod after the coun-• cil approved a conceptual ·lease June 8 and then rejected it Wednesday? • Is it possible to resurrect a deal with the property owner, .,... ________ Marvtn 1En~· See readers neerlng Inc., reactions to once the theClty Tuesday C0uncil's d e a d 11 n e decision on ~~ovtcb the boat slip executive• lease on have saJd page 81· their pur-... ___ ..,....,.-,, chase con- tract expires 1\iesday and ls con- tingent on a lorig-term lease of the boat slips. One of the key players is Marvin Engtneerlnq, whlcb hAt the power to grant the developer more time to work things out with the dty. Al of Wednesday, Marvt.ri ~ 19p0ttedly.Offeted a '304ay e..-.mm~~~ for a 11x .. ~ payment frOrtf" WR Udo Partnenhip1. The develOP.U WU not Willliig to take th&~ rtak wttbOul a better their concem5 and fielded questions at the meeting, organized by the Orange County Congregational Community Organization, a moltiethnic, interfaith group that repre- sents about 60,000 families in Orange County. Rea topped the list of concerns. The campus was opened last Sept~ber to reduce overcrowding at Pomona and Whittier elementary schools because of class-size reductions. Rea's student body is made up of the former fifth-graders from Whittier and fifth-and sixth-graders from Pomona. And starting in September, the school also will include Pomona's fourth- graders. Maria Ruvalcaba and several other par- ents told the board members they are wor- ried about the safety of their children at Rea. Mike l!ali~Dtel8 Newport council t=a£e By Jenifer Raglend, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BBACH -Presti off the campaign trail for California governor, local hotel proprietor Milt-t Palitz It tet• ting bts alghts on the City Coundl. Palltz, 33, announeect Prtday he wW challenge tncumbent Coundllnall Oen· nil O'Neil for the Corona del Mar d1ltrlct seat in the Nov. 3 til9dlon. Palit& caine In tut among 18 pblmatOliel candidatee in th• June 2 primary. •M nice ol 1 guy DDml ta. I~ don't think he'I done DiUC:b '°' tbe tewD· thlfi of corone'a.t MU,• P-. llld. 1 Juit came on tbil otblr ,.... I'• to go Into aDOths bltll. Md I ant to C16 .... gool M Ill otm· ty ( J 1 1 1 (, ; , r ) r ; Neighborhood IChool7 Do you think the school board should supp0rt West Side par- ents' proposal to open a new middle school? Call our Readers Hotline at 642-6086 or send an e-mail to dpilot20earthlink.net . "I've heard about a lot of drugs and weapons at Rea,• she told the board mem- bers through an interpreter. Some parents complained aboul not feeling welcome to beJp in theu children's schools. ·w e are an important pd.rt of our chil- dren's education, cind we have a right to take part," swd Roberta Sanchez, who has children at Rea dlld Ensign. •Parents need more information dbout how they can help." Other pdrents Sdld they have duldren attendmg three dJ.fferent schools and have difficulty paying to bus them to TeWmk.le or Ensign rruddJe schools. "Some of these families are low-income with both pdrents worlung," said Paty Madueno, a member of St. Joachim Orga- nizing Conuruttee. ·Most of them don't have two cars." • SEE SCHOOL PAGE A8 time we bad to review the docu- mentation and possible alterna- tives.• deat, it showd stand up in the sunshirie." • Thomson agreed. Noyes, who trled to get the council to ~ee on a 30-day con- tinuance bUt failed at Wednes- day night's spedal meeting, said bis bijig•t concmn was the lack of ~ awareness about what WM tiappemng. ...... ~ther&'• • posiibWty fOr a ~ deil there, but it can't be done urider the pressure of c1 MNtHne, • he Mid. •u lt'-1 a good ·we bav an obligation to the dty ~ Ne'WJ)Qrt Beach and the stale UUids Commission to ' adinlnlSter tbeie tidelands over the years, 4Dd this wa.s a 50-year lease that ju.t poppe,d up," he said. •1 don't thblI the dty or the tizens ifii&iSt 9eN ·tt t>y being----.,., .. ' ' I cindy trane christeson . ,. . . Share your stories _ of God at work , "All who joy would win must share .1~ :-happiness was born a twin.• -Lord Byron ' ·1 really enjoy writing this column, '. • and I so appreciate the many • encouraging comments and calls I ~e received. Thank you! - I think all of us are excited about our great community and we love reading about the many positive peo- iJe and events that are part of it. -The Daily Pilot just feels like family · and I think we all love to recognize so many names and faces, from the head- line news on the front page to the final sports score on the last. It's fun to see our friends and neigh- bors reading their Daily Pilots in fasci- nating places around the world, and just last week we had the pleasure of viewing eight pages of heartwarming pictures of readers with their fathers for Father's Day. It's encouraging to learn what young and old alike are doing to improve themselves and our home- town. I also know from talking to many of you that there are many great stories out in the community that you are ellger to tell and we are eager to hear. Here's how you can be involved. Periodically in this column, we will publish stories from community mem- bers who have seen God at work dur- ing their daily lives. This is your !!J>poJtunity to share a vignette of vic- ~ry or a tale of friendship. For instance, bas God ever sur- prised you by helping you to work ~ough dilficult situations? Has he -..er shown you how to tum a trouble mto a triumph? Has he ever placed &Ollleone in your life who knew just tbe right thing to say at just the right time? Share an uplifting story that relates ro either of the following two quotes: ·rhe art of living lies less in i11minating our troubles than in r-owing with them." -Bernard M. Baruch "There is no physician ll)ce a true Idend. • -Anonymous Please linut your comments to less ..&ban 200 words. We reserve the right lo edit your stories as needed. Send your submissions to cindy@onthe- Otow.com or Cindy Christeson, On the ~row, P.O. Box 6140 #505, Newport 1'each. 92658. Be sure to include your name and dty. unless you prefer anonymity. ,lease include your phone number in ~se we have questions. We will not be able to return sub- missions or notify you of the date of J'!inl. Just keep reading. And writing. kd I'll quote you on that! VOL 92. NO. 151 . . .. ' . . , . - ------------ Addnm: 1885 Anaheim St., Costa Mesa Telephone: (714) 548-7161 Denomination: Church of the Nazarene YNr church estabHshed: 1942 ... SeMm times: Sunday: Sunday school (or all ages at 9:30 a.m.; worship at 10:45 a.m.; Bible study and people ser- vice at 6 p.m. Wednesday: adult prayer time and Bible study concurrent with y-0uth group for ages 12-19.at 7 p.m. Senior pastor: Doyle Henderson sa of congregation: 50 Makeup of congregation: People of varied ethnic backgrounds and all ages Child care: Children are welcome to stay with their pareot(s) 1YPe of worship: The 10:45 a.m. set- vice begins with praise choruses and announcements followed by hymns, pastoral prayer, an offering, a personal welcome to guests, scripture readings, a message from Henderson and prayer for the needs or the congregation. The 6 p.m. people service is more informal with worship, prayer requests, testi- moni~s and a question-and-answer time based on the message given at the morning service. 1YPe of sennon: The style of the mes- : sage varies from week to week. Some- : times it is topical, sometimes it is expo- : sitional. It may be on a certain Saip- : ture, or a study on the character of a 1 biblical person. At times the message J 1s one in a series based on a particular theme or book in the Bible. Outreach programs: Friendship evan- gelism.One-lo-one caring for and involvement in the life of another, fol- lowing the example of Jesus. Church design: The church is being remodeled and re-landscaped by the congregation. .. . . . faith . DON lfACH I DAl.Y Pl.OT Pastor Doyle Hendenon of Costa Mesa Cb.pa. of the Nazarene. The church, with a congregation of 50, serves a variety of ages and ethnldUes. Mission statement: •Our.purpose is to worship God, win people of all ages to Jesus Christ, build up their faith in God, and send them out to be Christ's servants." • Interesting not.e: A special six-week course in personal evangelism will begin Sept. 6 at 6 p.m . -Complied by Michele Marr L---------------------------------------------~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ ~ southMst at 5 fMt. Balboa 76161 CoroN del Mar 74162 Costf Mesa ..o.s n/60 Newport BelCh 76161 Newport Coast 75162 IUllP fOMCAST LOCATION SIZE ~ 4-7.W ~ UtM llldcJes M _, IU¥w J9tty 4-7 .,,, CdM 2.efM ---Light .... bimfno Ing--.-Vlt 15toJOll'no9whh ~---a. tht.,..iMGW. MllllGMtci .. faith calendar SP!CIAL EVENTS • > QUILT AUCTION 1\velve quilts will be on display and up for silent auction Sunday at St. Mark Presbyterian Church, 2100 Mar Vtsta Drive, Newport Beach, following the 9:30 a.m. service. Proceeds will benefit the Rev. Judy Slater, who has been ill for years. The money will help pay for Slater's med- ical treatments. The choir will perform Faure's •Requiem• at the service. Refreshments will be served at the auction. For more information, call (949)644- 1341. > TOLERANa SERIES Playwright Susan Nanus will speak at this year's Fletcher Jones Motorcars Tolerance Series on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center of Orange County, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Admission is $10 for nonmembers and $7 for mem- bers. Por more information, call 755-0340. > GETIINGAJOB Elaine Hart will be the featured speaker at Thursday's 1998 Career Network meeting for unemployed individuals from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in Stewart Lounge at St. Andrew's Presbyterian ·Church, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. Hart's topic for the evening is "Maximizing Your Potential.• Adm.1ssion is free. For more information, call (949)573- 2239. .... ..,8IAOI· > POWER IN PRAYER The Rev. Gail Miller will present a worlcshDp titled Master Mind on Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon at 1929 Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa. Admission is $15. For more information, call 646-3199. > REMEMBERING SERIES Our Lady Queen of Angels will begin another •Remembering• series of non-judgmental discus- sions for inactive Catholics or those people interested in Catholi- cism, to be held at 6:15 p.m. Sun- day at the parish center, 2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. For more information. call 721-0496. > KNOWING GOD INTIMATELY On Mondays, people ol diverse backgrounds and different churches gather at St. Mark Presbyterian Church to pursue a one-on-one relationship with God. The One Heart Christian Meditation group teaches and practices the spiritual steps that can make that intimacy a daily reality. It meets from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at 2100 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. Call Ester Behnam at 640-6213 or Kathy Townsend at 551-5339 for more information. • Please send Photographs and typed releases detairlng stories, upcomrng events, sermon topk:s or any other news lnvotving Costa Mesa end New- port Beach houses of worship to Reli- gion Editor, Dilly Piiot. 330 W. ~ St., CoN Mesi. 926l7, or flJl to 646-4170. A dec:rMIJng swell out of the south at 180 to 195 degrees Is dellYlflng fUtf In the waist-to c:hest~igh • *' serwt A CM tire worth S100 was slashed In the 100 blodt. I • ~ Drtw: A tee.phone WOf1tf $300 was stolen froM a rlCllPIOn dllk In the 5000 bkxk. .... t.iil.t ,...,_,. Wgglgt worth $420 Wll stolen In the 1200 blOdl. • lllliat ilf DrM: A bkycle worth S 140 w.s stoliWl ln the MOO bk>dc. • Mluup.rt ..... ,..~A bedcPICk contllnlng SMtral Items of ~Ing wontt $t12 was stolen In the 3000 blodt. CIDRA-. • ......... A pllt Of~ worth S250 W11 ~In the HOO blodl. · • ......... 5'ilirlf "9ms i1f ~ WOt1t't S84 WIN ltiOllrt In thl ,.. bled. • _.. ..... Apoflilltls t.-ow.ct M!bel Wonh StOO ..... .,. ... •• lllGG. •• 1 "'8 Au I •: ACIDll"""1ck.,..,.. .... 20 COii ... .. ,..,._ .. -. ......... lllD*:' • .._,.._. ..... _.._.,. ... lai;, Ml*. SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1998 Rockwell Contract talks resume •Management, union begin discussions for first time since strike began. By Greg Risling, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Con- tract talks resumed Friday for the first time since more than 600 raise for several years. ~mployees at Rockwell's Coralville, Iowa, plant reached terms on a contract June 12. Rep- resentatives for Costa Mesa· based Rockwell would not com- ment about the local strike. As with many labor disputes, employees who have dedicated years of service to a company complain they haven't been justly workeJS went on strike last month at Rockwell lnterna tional Corp.'s semicon- ductor division. "Morale is high today because we know that discussions have begun." rewarded for theiNiedication. As employees ~°:n~~U:;!~ -EDUARDO NUNEZ Eduardo Nunez said he pulls a double shift, working at the Newport Beach plant and going to col- lege. He stands ny continued .to • picket outside -the plant on Jamboree Road, management began discussions with the Inter- national Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local 2295. by his union col- leagues, but said he is starting to feel the financial strain. • MARC MARTIN I DAllY Pit.OT Strlklng Rockwell employees man the picket line even as their union negottaton sit down with management for the first U.me. know that discussions have begun." COSTA MESA -1\N mm riding ll6ctd61 robbed • t~ year4d boy. of S25 .. be W8I ridlDg bis bib to bil grandnif> tb8i"I boule, police Mid Prtday. Tbe robben cornered the boY about 5;15 p.m. Thunday near tbe iDtenection OI Arting· ton DJk'e and NewpOrt Bo\Jle. vans, Oftioen said. While one of tbe men talked to tbe boy, the other blocked hiln from riding away. 1be rob- ben demanded bis c.asb and tbieatened to hurt him if he The blue-collar workers went on strike May 28, claiming they work 12-hour days on a regular basis and haven't seen a "1>8Y · Nunez pr9µlised that he wouldn't cross the picket lines like some of the employees who have ventured back to work under the sometimes hostile con- ditions. •rught now, I'm borrowing money from family and friends, but they are very understanding of what is happening,• he said. •Morale is high today because we. The union reportedly has filed a lawsuit against Rockwell alleg- ing unfair labor practices. THE Daily Pilof Conanental Fndt on the Bottom Nonfat Yogmt •PWn ·~·)' ....... " •l..emm • sar-IMny .... S.....I)' fWh • Sbllllllmy • r.ch • ~ •"'6•Chmy • CndlmJ •CIR "•• ...... • Adzuld • Nawy • Kidney : =.:.. Pbdo ... ~! REG.'t.75 & CMDCJ•n l Fresh BaW Breads Fresh l/frllns "milJl!tl" dailg •Squaw Bread REG. '3.25 32 Cll. Natural Value 1Una In Water With or Wlllwt Sall Solid Whit. Chunlt Chunk ~.41toteotw 'n.,,ol .,_ YelJoeo Pia P9r89° I& ... Im. . '2.. RIB. '2.1& f&.., _. . Apple Sauce REG. '2.15 99: .. --t--..,._.._.; Radicf..I Ravioli N«taw1,,,,. ""' ~ IWta • Califomian Gn'U :~~~Zier • Thi Style Chid<2n s • Teriyaki Olicken • SliicY Olicken Sausage . , Miso Master ,,._ ~Miao •Red • (.ounby Barley • Melb.v Barley s4~,_ ·Chid<~ •Brown Rice ..... REG.'I• ' -:-c- THE GREATEST VITAMIN SALE IN TOWN! YOll SAVI S l '.> 1111' ADVANCFJ> MOOD FORMIJIA Wl'l1I 5-HTP St. John'• Wort and KiwaKawa METABOLIC RESPOI& MODIFlm YOl I S/\VI 111' I CJ ~ 11 t)!>' 100% PllRE 1Al-1 5-Hf P 0nt.v.1 5 Hydtoxy Tl)plop/JM We haw the .... Ht..- md rlfrrt •lertlrm m tDwnl [i.]!14~ llQl I ~- IU88.'14.• • SATURDAY, :JUNE 27, 1998 J udge ROberi Gardner hospitalized With Chest pains · tt u. .. ;a Medical-tests show Gardner did not suffer a heart .__ . ,altack and is healthy, but he is held for observation. . By Greg Risllng, Daily Pildt .,...,. Corona del Mar resident ,RQbert Ga,rdner, a retired Orange County Superior Court judge :"serving on the bench under the ~~tired judges program, fell ill while presiding over a tna1 and, was taken to the hospital by paramedics. Gardner, 86, was listed in good condition Friday at West- ern Medical Center i.n Santa Ana alter complaining of chest pains. When the veteran jurtlt told the court sfatt he wasn't feeling well ThUrsday, they called parame- dics because it was believed that he may have suffered a 'Robert Gardner heart attack, court officials said. A team of phyaictans con- ducted several tests on Gardner • that revealed he was healthy. Medical officials kept him ov~r night for further observation. He is expected to retum to his Corona del Mar home this weekend. · "Doctors don't know yet what caused the pain,• said daughter Nanc:'y Gardner. "He's miserable 4 00 fancy dresses Qtt sale at Young secondS . -y· oung Sec:onds (673-212()t. an upscale resale cbil- -~. dren's boutique. has r~eived a shipment of 400 fancy dresses for young girls. The The inen'S selection includes casual shirts, ·jackets, suits, ties and sport coats. The WOD\.0D's selection is mostly seasonal.. clothing and shirts. 18lbofs (556-3652), which sells ultraconsezvative women's cloth- ing and accessories, iS having a semiannual sale on selected mer- chandise, which is marked down · 25% to 50%. The store is at Crys- tal Court in Costa Mesa. Jackie Jank at Templeton floral arrangements, stem florals and furajture is under way at 1 SummerbW Floral & Gifts (646- 6745). Sale mercband.ise is mark- ed down 25% to 15%. Summerhill is at 369 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. -dresses are perfect for portraits or weddings and cost $100 to $300. They are on sale for $40 each. Young Seconds is at 436 l;feliotrope Ave., Corona del Mar. -One of the best sales of the surruner starts at 10 a.m. today at A'Maree's (642-4423). Best Buys readers will receive a free T-shirt for mentioning this column. On sale are dressy and casual clothes, shoes, belts and acces- sqties. A'Maree's is in Westcliff Ceurt at 1649 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach. greer wylder 7 Salon does a great job on custom color for hair, including weaves, tints and cuts. Jank has 14 years' experience at Templeton and is Roger Dunn Golf Shops is having a summer safe on selected goU bags, clubs, gloves, balls, shoes and accessories. Name brands available include Call- away, Qeveland, Nike, FooUoy, Ping, TIUeist, Etonic, Adams, Co- bra and Taylor Made. The store is at 1408 S. Village Way near South Coast Village in Costa Mesa. • BESt BUYS is published Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy, fax me at 646--4170 or write to me at Best Buys, Daily Pilot 330 w. Bay St., Cos- ta Mesa 92627. The Faconnable boutique FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 3303 Via Udo. Newpa1 Beach 673-1340 or 673-6150 (966-1140) at South Coast Plaza is having a sale on s~ected men's and women's clothing, which is reduced 20% to 50%. 'Tiffany Mosaic 13"H13"D .A1 edici 'Bronze 'Finish TF 10 023 Hodson l ighting Open Tues.-Fri. 8:30-5, Sat. 9-4 151 O Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa Quafoy Lighting ~nice for 29 YeAn 548-9341 SECOND CHURCH OF · CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 Padtic V'sw Dr., Newport Beach 644-2617 or 675-4661 Church 10 am 8t 5 pm, Church 10 am Sunday School 10 am Sunday School 10 am. Wd~ w..t1ng1 a pm ~ Meetlngl a pm• 111 w.cir-tay 12 nocn Tl# Ltml IMt}, "'4M """' /,;, bolJ . .,.,,, ;,, the ,,, of"" th. """°"" .J .0 ti# null of ti# Mnh JMJI,. ti# Mlllrllin of ow GtHl. laaiah Sl: l 0 one of the salon's popular stylists. Templeton Salon (548-3030) is at 445 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. A summer clearance sale on great 'Ifiings ConsiJ:fnments Antiques & Collectables NO~V ACCEPTING ('()NSIG NfVIE.f\f T(:· ,· '·, 1 11 ,· •.• , -' NOW PUF?CHASING E:::> 7A TES Antiques, Collectables, Vintage Jewelry Art, Sterling, Crystal, And More ... Mon-Sat , 0-5:30 388 .. n 17th • Costa Mesa 515-3500 Wonhlp a,nd bar tMs pnictk:al Chrlst-untered, blbllcaJ rMMagt "THE FRUIT Across from Ralphs OF THE SPIRIT IS: GENUENESS" ( Galtctlu 5:l2) in the hospital right now. He isn't a veiy good patient." Gardner, who friends and family say shies away from pub- licity, recently was honored by his peers for bis 60 years of ser- vice with a bronze plaque that hangs at the county courthouse in Santa Ana. He was an Orange County Superior Court judge from 194 7 to 1969 and then was appointed as an associate justice on the 4th Distrtct Court of Appeal. serviltg from 1969 to 197~. Gardner was presiding justice of the appellate court from 1970 to 1981. In 1990, be·was called back to duty, serving since then on special assignment at Orange County Superior Court under the retired judges program. Gardner also writes a weekly column for the Daily Pilot. After dump- ing the last of the .. green-slimy gunk." or moss, onto tile sand at Newport tf'lines, We- guardMarty Driscoll, 18, says h ello to Marc Chap- pell, 6, of Redlands, who was curious what the stuff was. KIM HA(NERTV·ZVUUS I DAILY PILOT Nolt lht Dally Pilot l.J not tht author o(thls rqxxr & Is not rtsporulblt frx ltJ <ontmL Wow! New Free Report shows secret ways to buy or refinance a home after your bank s.~ys "NO " C~remont, CA -An exclu- sive Free Report has just been released that reveals how you can buy or refi- nance your home at a great rate. If youfi .banker turns you down because of poor credit, insufficient income, too muc h d e bt, or not ST. MARK PRMIYTERIAN • CHURCH "Open Arms and Open Mindl' Worship 9:30 enough equity, then we rec- ommend you read this Report. To get a copy of this free Report, just call 1-800- 898-2581, 2-4 hours, for a FREE RECORDED MES- SAGE. Call now to find out the secrets your banker doesn't want you to know! SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1991 Rotary scholar returns from yearliJng study in Japan Cost.a Mesa gets nearly $2 milliot! S CHOLAR IE'IlJRNS: Rotary Ambassadorial Scholar Eric Abbott of Newport Beach has returned from a yearlong educational experience in Kyoto, Japan, and reported his experiences to members of Newport-Balboa Rotary Club. Abbott, who will be a senior at Middlebury College this fall, spent a year living with a Japanese family and studying the language and economy in classes that were taught in Japanese. He was one of a few foreigners who lived on the out- skirts of Kyoto and found the· Japanese eager to learn about America. . While in Japan, Abbott attended Rotary Club meetings and joined a Rotaract Club sponsored by Rotary. Newport- Balboa Rotary Club President .Nancy Raney said Abbott's scholarship was one ol 1,200 awarded by the Rotary Interna- tional Foundation for the 1997- 98 academic ye&-. The Rotary scholarship program is the ' world's largest privately endowed scholarship program. CLUB NEWS: Uons Club members from around the world will be gathering Tues- ( jim de boom · day through Friday in Birming- ham, England, for the Uons lntematioi:ial convention. Rotar- ians attended their international convention in lndianapo~ on June 13-18. Exchange Club members will travel to Chicago for their national convention July 8-11. 5llMa CLUa MIEl1NCIS NIDCT WEIK. Want to get more Involved In yotK community, make new friends, network or give something beck to your community? Try a servke dub. You are invited to attend a club meet- ing next week. Many dubs will buy your first guest meal for you. visrr ·aUR WEB snE I wwW.bloesercarpetone.con1 FOR A SPECIAL COUPON CERAMIC • DRAPERY • VINYL • TILE • BLINDS • WOOD JOHN BLOESER CARPET ONE •The Oldest Carpet Company in California" • H°""' ~~~~ 2927 S. Bristol St. • Costa Mesa ~ CA ~nnw (Yi mile south of South Coast Plaza) :-.;~a:;. -• 751-2324. TUllDAY -7:11 a.a: The New- port Buch Sunrise Rotlwy Oub wtlt meet at the~ Bay Cki> for a dub assembly led by President C.roflne Babott. ...... The Costa Meg Down- town Klw1nls Oub wlll meet at the Costa MeY Community <Ant«. l:JO p.m.: The Cost.I Mesa-Newport Harbor Uons Oub wlll meet at Cost.I Mesa Gott ..-ld Country Oub. WIDNISDAY -7:15 e.m.: The South Coast Metro Rotary Oub Wiii meet at the Cent2t Qub and Newport Harbor Klw1nls Oub will meet al the Unlwnlty Athletic Oub. Noon: The Exchange Oub of Om~ Coast will meet at hhla Corlnthlwl Yacht Oub .net CosU Mesa Rotaty Oub Will meet at MeY Verde Country Oub.' p.m.: The Newport-Balboa Rotaty Oub will meet at Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub for Its .nnual Demotion Party. THIMSDAV -7:JO e.m.: The Costa Mesa Orange Coast Breakfast Lions Oub will meet at Mimi's Cafe. Presi- dent Walden Hughes will plan the club's 1998-99 agenda. Noon: The Kiwanis Oub of Newport Beach-Coro- na del Mar will meet at Bahia Corinthi- an Yacbt Oub; the Costa Mesa North Kiwanis Oub will meet at the Holiday Inn; the Exchange Oub of Newport ttarbor will meet at the Riverboat Restaurant; and the Newport-Irvine Rotaty Oub will meet at the Irvine Marriott Hotel. • CO ..... llY a Q.U95 Is published saturdays. Fax your service dub's meet- ing Information to 660-8667 or mall it to 2082 S.E. Bristol St., Suite 5, Newport Beach 92660. • • Federal officials award funds for homeless services, neighborhood. By Greg RlsJing , Daily p;fot COSTA MESA -The dty will receive nearly $2 million for homeless services and neighbor- hood rehabilitation from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, federal offi- cials announced today. The majority of the money - $1.4 million in community devel- opment block grant funds -will help nonprofit organizations, an annual neighborhood cleanup program and code enforcement during the next fiscal year. In addition, $563,000 will be set aside for the HOME program, which provides assistance to low- income residents to fix up their houses. Applicants can either receive a loan up to $25,000 or be awarded a one-time $3,500 grant. Donna Hinshaw, a manage- ment analyst for the city's redevel- opment department, said the HUD For the record An obituary in Friday's Daily Pilot listed incorrect funeral· information for Do· meliick Roppolo. Funeral ser- W::iel are scheduled at noon today. • s I l)E\\':\L,K S :\lJ ~ F~, June 26 .. Monday, June 29 10:00am-5:00pm Ii -I \i 11 11 1 '\.i\\ 'llll '\ll'.l 11!: • Costume Jewelry • Garden Accessories • Architectural Antiques • Collectibles • Fumiture ~8) 548~6845 130 E. 17th St. • Costa Mesa CA grant helps fund housing pro- grams, but the d.ty hasn't come to reJ:y Oil the federal money. •we can only hope we get the money every year,• she said. ·without it, we wouldn't be able to address these needs by low- income residents:• The HUD grantjs part of more than $281 mi1liotor"55 Southern California cities d counties that HUD Secretary drew Cuomo is announcing today during a visit to San Bernardino. •These funds will go toward community-based solutions to the housing and economic develop- ment challenges Orange County communities face,• Cuomo said. Dozens of nonprofit organiza- tions in Costa Mesa will get to divvy up $206,000 from the fund- ing. City leaders dedded·Jn,April that some organlutiom woWiSl receive as much u they ~ ed. The Someone Caret Soap Kitchen bad asked for $20,000-INt received only half that amounL : Other city projects benefitlii9 from the HUD grant are: •The Neighbors for Neigbbo!' project, where volunteers cleim up a selected neighborhood tw1de . a year. Volunteers also J>AD'.it homes and make Canyon -Pait spotless. • Downtown Community C.en- ter construction. Plans incJQAI! enlarging and upgrading the aging fad.lily. • Code enforcement to l'e- aease urban blight in the cmrubu- nity. PlAnners will decide later this year what areas will be targeted.· _._ , ... ..,. 11 ... ' " .... ... , Full Servlc8 CalW-~ • Sizzling Fajita Bar Strolling Mariachis Margarita & Cerveza Bar Party Trays To Go~ .: • Enchiladas • Taquitos • : : • Tacos • Tamales ' . 'i: • Guacamole • Salsa .. AND MORE! Banquet Roo111s 10 to 100 people. Catering 645-0209 Costa Mesa 642-1142 Corona del Mw 644-8226 ... .. - . . . . . . -PM>~ - Model Fitness Expert PersOnal Training71 • Sportswear for Contemporary \.%men fll!l~' t f'l)(fdE · ' W Ol'king out Is hard. Really hard. And that's true whether you're into building up your biceps or whittling down your waistline. So, if you're going to put so much energy into something, you want the maximum results. Which is why many people tum to a .P.;rsonal trainer. Most people get a trainer because they're frustrated,• says Shon Thompson, founder and CEO of Model Fitness Expet1 Personal Training (729-3706). •fhey work out a lot, they use all the latest, greatest equipment, but they don't get the results they want.• The problem, of course, is knowledge. In order to get the best results you not only have to work yourseff Into a nice juicy sweat, you have to do it In lhe right way. Thompson prides hlrmelf on the results he gets for clients; so much so that he offers something unheard of in the pel'SC>NI training fteld - a 100% money bade guarantee if you're not h.ippy with the new you in thrtt months time. And it doesn't matter If you look like Arnold Schwarzenegger and have lost 20% body fat; if you don't feel better, Thompson writes you a ched. But how is he so sure he can whip you back to your college waistline and have you feeling like you could climb Everestl •11 all goes back to our knowledge base,• he says. "Our staff of trainers are all degreed in exercise science and CPR qualified, and required to do a minimum of five hours a week of study to stay current.• Their role. as far as you're concemed, is to: One, prevent Injury; two, attain desired results in the shortest possible time. Thompson ~n't take that task lightly; he sees too many ,trainers working the gyms m a •pump 'em up, pump •em out• mode, which Is not only less efficient for the client, he says, but potentially dangerous. "Th1t approach ~n't take each individual's specific needs into account: says Thompson. Since e.JCh body is different Thompson 11kes vital signs on eve<y client and has retained the services of a ardiologlst, cardi..C: care nurses and nutritionists to consult for any unique c:oncems. As a former graduate d the • . • SAT\llU)AY, JUNE 27, 1998 • Send A.a.M> lOWN it9fns tD the Delly Pl10t Nound Town. 330 W. 8-St.. Costl ..... 92627; fax them to .... 4110; «call 540-122A, ext. 333. A Cll>m' plfte flsdng of Aroood Town CMt be ~1t www.Mttt1 11c ~. ClASSIC CAR SHOW Mesa Verde Center will pre- sent its 10th annual Fifties Pling Classic Car Show from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the center, Harbor Boulevard at Adams Avenue, Costa Mesa. Admission is free. For more information. call 435- 2050. TEEN READING The Newport Beach Public Llbrary will present Tolally Teen Reading Extreme, a summer reading program for seventh- through 12th-graders. through Aug. 20 at the library, 1000 Avo- cado Ave. For more information, call 717-3870 CAMPFIRE PROGRAM Amy Avocet will be guest speaker dt the 7:45 p.m. campfire program at the Upper Newport Bay Ecolog1cdl Re!>erve on Shell- maker Island, 600 Shellmaker Road, Newport Beach . Admission and pdrking are free. Hot choco- late c1J1d morshmallows will be served. Bnng cl JdCket or wind- breaker. For more information , call (949) 640-6746. AUFAOAI. ~ Belle oa~. a himn_. spe- c1a1tztpg iD e~ um eve for men and women, will present free facial and body~ consulta- tions from io a .m. to 6 p.m. at ill Newport Beach location. -409 31st St. For more infonnatlon, call 673- 2988. CPROASS cardiopulmonary resuscitatioo and basic first aid will be taught in CPR & Medic First Aid, a new class at .OCC's Salling Base, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The class will be from 8 a.m . to 4 p.m. A repeat course will be given Aug. 29. Participants who. complete the course will receive American Heart Associa- tion and Medic First Aid cards that are valid for two years. The cost is $50 for Newport Beach res- idents and $55 for nonresidents. Register at Newport Beach Com- munity Services, 3300 Newport Blvd. For mQre information, call (949) 644-3151. CLUTTER CUNIC People who want to get orga- nized can enroll in the Clutter Clinic, a seminar offered from 9 a.m . to 1 p .m. at the West New- port Community Center, 883 W. 15th St.. Newport Beach. Regis- tration is $39 for Newport Beach residents and $44 ror nonresi- dents. Register at Ne wport Beach Community Services. 3300 New- port Blvd. For more information, Is Your Patio Looking Dull & Dirty? Call "Rick Nixon" the Power Washing Expert to Professionally clean it I(•!\ f\..L1kc· th,11 P.111r> I <Hil ~ l' Vv A y d Ill I • Power Washing • Acid Wash • Steam Cleaning • Sealers (clear or colored) Brick • Concrete • Stone • Pavers Rick Nixon SPS Surface Preparation Specialist (949) 581 -0360 or 1-800·581-0360 Lie. 667230 ~~ DESIGN CENTER WecWl:U)ss mllWl The center for Peek Perfor!' mance will ~t a temiMr, Weight LOii: A J.Jfeltyle Change Without Deprivation. froni 10 to 11 a.m. at tbe C»lller, 4510 Cam- pus Drive, Newport Beach, Admlssion ii $10. Por~ iiifor- Dl4tion, call (949) 252·2104. DRUM AND DANa W01KSHOP Geanna Smith, a t e>;year prac- titioner of dance and rtfua1, and Pamela Uba, a yoga teacher and healing arts practitioner, will pre- sent a three-week drum and dance workshop starting a t 7:-45 p.m. today at The Hub, 230 E. 17th St., Suite 218, Costa Mesa. Admission for the three-week workshop is $35. For more infor- mation, call 536-4644 OT 548- 5624. ~· .. -. ~ .. -~ -u"' ·~ .... • • .--•• •r _ r:_.t.,,.ll BRIDAL CONVENTlON BrideWorld Expo, a bridal con- vention featuring the latest fash- ions, will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Sheraton Hotel. 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Fashion shows will be at UNrVaSITY 1MNSRltS A representative from Cal State Pullerton wiU meet at Orange Coast College'• Thmsfer Center from 9 a.m. to 2 p .m. to meet With students interested in transferring. lbe center is on the OCC campus at 2701 Pairview Road, Costa Mesa. For an appointment or more information, call 432-5894. ARTHRITtS MIN The Center for Peak Perfor- mance will present a seminar, Pree Arthritis Pain Management and Relaxation. from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the center, 4570 Campus Drive, Newport Beach. Admission is $10. Call (949) 252-2104. DANa WORKSHOP A one-day class, Ballroom & Latin Workshop, will be offered from 7:15 to 9:15 p.m . at the Com- munity Youth Center, Fifth Avenue at Iris Avenue, Corona del Mar. Admission is $18 for Newport Beach residents and $23 ""•tag hut F11•1111 fer 1111 ... •11• leu... ->6!11K -~ C1111I & S~trtt Weer 0rtUH • !114rtHH PHtt • Slclrts • Silts Tept • S~ertt • Ew1l19 Wm A11111erltt H1e4ht• & Hatt • s• .. • s .. ,, .... . 4511 .... ,.. C..tt llwy. lewptrt 1111•, CA t2'61 (M rttr 1f PCH & l1IMw'S1p1rl1r) (Mt) StS-9009 for llOll.feGd8nts. Register at New· son St., Cotta Mesa. Bring Picture port Beach Coinmunity Servk:el. identification. For more infonna. 3300 Newport B!Yd. Pot more tiOD. call 650-8236. information, call (949) 644·3151. FREE RELATIONSHP HOTUNE Maxine Cob8n. a mamage and family therapist, 1pomon an anonymous help line for individu- als with relationship problems. She is av~alSle for free consulta- tion from noon to t p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Mondays by calling 759· 0351. FREE USDA FOOD • Pree USDA food for low- income families and seniors in Newport Beach, Corona del Mar and Balboa is available from 10 a.m. to noon on the second Wednesday of each month at Newport Beach Community Cen- ter, 883 W. 15th St., Newport Beach. For more information, call 631-2171. • Seniors and low-income fam- ilies in the Costa Mesa-Newport Beach area can obtain free USDA swplus food from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the second Friday of each month in the rear parking lot of the Church of Christ, 1•0 W. WU- •Dearlt',_ •L.-Clf_,. ·-&.)'~ -~ AUENDSHIP aua 1be Thursday Morning Cub pre.ents an entertainment lun- cheon OQ the BeCOnd Thursday Of each month at Balboa Bay Cub, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The clul> also has ongoing activities, such as golf and bridge. For a free newsletter or more information. call 54S.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 ~ednesday of each month at Patty and George Hoag cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For additional infomration, call 722-6237. . HIGH-DOSE CHEMOTHERAPY SUPPORT Support is available for people who will undergo or are undergo- ing bone-marrow transplants or stem-cell rescues and their fami- lies at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center. For more infonna- tion, call 574-6872. L.oc:mcd .. -...,,c::mo. ,<lroalry - Reservation.s Required salllng, Wlndsurftng • Kai Le880R8 ..... --•. ,,. ., .• Life's A Beaela! • .Espert Seniee By a 8'alf Trained ln FlttiJ18 • Great Selection of Swimwear By La Blanca., Nautlca, and Surutet11 • FREE Forever New fabric wuh with any puttha11e of 1wimwear (9 o.s. 1iu only) Kristen's Ungerte • Loungewear • Glfta •Breast Fonna •Swimwear Wettcliff Court • 1719 Wettcli« Dr. • Nt'wport Beach Monday-Saturday l~ • 631-SEXY 7399) ;;For All Your Dec.orating Needs!'' M.M" tlil1nnc1 in ti# llfo 01 • tli#nm.1 JliJJJ Un_garo ·•·Anne Klein • DKNY ·-tuRNIT.--- REUPHOLSTERY • Custom-Made Furniture • Slip Covers ~ atio Furniture . • .. Escada • St. Johll • Chanel · and more! SUMMEB S~VINGS SA1"1 ~at. Jane 27th and Sun. June 28th Ra.mi Moo.Sat toam to 'pm • tiairl l.,.._.JMP .. SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1998 A7 . Burglary suspect boldS Costa Mesa police at baY •SWAT team surrounds apartment where man wanted in connection with three crimes was believed holed up. BJ<ireg Risllng, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Police sur- rounded a Canyon Driv' apart- ment Friday afternoon, beginning a standoff with a suspected rob- ber that was still unresolved late ~tnight. • t>ay turned to night as resi- depts watched members of a spe- dal weapons and tactics team, with their guns drawn, patiently wait for the suspect to leave his apartment Prelim.ina.ry attempts t• contact the man, Michael aalph Wofford, failed because he didn't pick up the telephone. Police suspected that Wofford, 31. was holed up inside 2195 Canyon Drive, Apt. A. His girl- friend -Sundee Aires Water-man. 30, of Apple Valley -sur- f$dered hours earlier. Police were seeking Wofford in ·connection with· two burglaries and an armed robbery in San Bernardino County. Authorities said he used a handgun during ~ commission of the April rob- 6ery, in which firearms were stolen. Some of the guns were lat- er recovered by authorities. A no-bail warrant for Wofford in the amount of $500,000 was outstanding. Waterman was wanted in con- nection with a San Bernardino County burglary and a $25,000 warrant. Costa Mesa police Sgt. Kevin Lovelady said inve5tigators didn't believe that the suspect had weapons or hostages in the apart- ment. •The last we want to see this thing tum into is a tactical situa- tion,• he sai4. ·we are letting him know that we're not going away.• Police responded to a tip on Wofford's whereabouts at about 3 p.m. Neighbors reported seeing Wofford and Waterman coming in and out of the apartment. When police arrived, Waterman decided to give up .. Waterman told police after her arrest that she believed Wofford was following her out of the apartment when she surrendered. When she turned around, he was- n't there. (LOS ET ~·coNgGNMENra0&~ 9~ Q"" MARVEl0l:JS MARKDOWNS (1/2 off pit sale merchandise) Debbie Says: "Imagine getting a $100 Jacket for $15. -Don't Miss This Sale! SATURDAY -JUNE 27"' • 10am-5pm (Come In Friday & Mention th is Ad -Receive Saturooy Prices) (949) 645-1162 270 L l.7tb St., Cost. Mes. (Ml c... Shopptns eenm Next to Shlrtey's s.ge1s1 The 10-man SWAT teem set up a perimeter during the afternoon. After dusk, police brought added ammunition to Olish out the sus- pect: a publk'-address l}'$tem and Ooodlight.s. Some resid~ts were surprised to see a full-fledged police stand- off on their normally quiet street. "This is a good neighborhood with little aime," said Vicki Jaeger, who was returning home from work when she saw police cars blocking off the street. "I was stunned to see somethtng like this." Lovelady said Wofford didn't have a permanent addr~s and had moved around in the past several months. Police have been investigating Wofford for the past two weeks in connection with a Costa Mesa roebery in May. One neighbor who declined to give his name said Wofi(ord had recently moved into the apart- ment and had been visited by some •shady characters.• Wof- ford and Waterman argued regu- larly and caused disturbances late at night, the neighbor added. Another neighbor, Brad Hep- burn, said that at the outset of the standoff, a helicopter-borne offi- cer warned residents to get back into their homes. KIM HAGGERTY-ZVUUS I DAILY Pl.OT Costa Mesa police bring ln a generator and lights during a standoff on Canyon Drive ln Costa Mesa on Friday where suspect Mike Wofford was apparently biding oul 3150 Bear Street, Costa Mesa, CA c\1-(714) 708-4805 ORIGINAL GERMAN Rolls -Pretzels -Strudel -Hallah Egg Twist Bread -Coffee Cakes Cheese Cakes -Weddings -Special Occasions luttnudiom11 ~abquartne 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! Serving Authentic German Lunch Daily Specials -Rouladen -Schnitzel Bratwurst -Meatloaf choose Apple or Berry Exp. 7fJ1198 I I . \I I ' • " ' 540-0281 I '·I ' ( J,1 I/ 'I I/ ' I • / f' I' 2950 Grace Lane • Costa Mesa LlOl'D•!i garden shop .Lt.otpt4. ~ & ~""4ufle e.. '7.e. We are Moving our Landscape & Maintenance Co near the John Wayne Airport. Our phone number will remain the ~ 714/646-7 441 --------• Selected 24• Box Trees & 15 Gal. Shrubs • All Christmas Decorations • selected Shrubs • Selected Trees · • All Used Railroad Ties ..._. ___ .__ .... •AH Gopher Trllps and poison O/o OFF ----...------ o/o OFF • Now All 15 Gal Shrubs and Trees • All ~ (RoeeS, not lncluct.d) • All Irrigation • Selected PotS • All Box Palm Trees • Now Al Box Shade "IMS• Al Wicker Besketa -.~ • Selected Shrubs • All Books • All Cactus - w~ Wt.rJT To BE Yo1J" F 1~sr CH01cE! CALL Us TooAr ! Rabbitt Insurance Agency Al1JO • HOMEOWNF.RS • HF.AllH 40 Yean in Business ~ Id -s ,;_, ....,....._....,_...._,_ r , 631-7740 '41 ow Newport BM.. N.pott ._. (111..U-.~ FREE COOl<IE I I I WORLD FM10US I NI OATMEAL . IRAISIN WALNurl or I CHOCOLATE . I I CHIP I I With P\Jrthase d Ntf Sandwich I Stead. Umlt One Per Customer L Per Vlslt. Exp. 6130198 I ______ .. Open Mon -Sat. 6am -6:30pm 427 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa (By Wherehouse Records) 646-1440 SCHOOL CONT1NUED PROM 'A 1 A ~ ol more than t,000 West Side ~ showed they allO: teel ~ want to be Involved but dOD.'t know how to get. itarted, betiev8 West Side IChooll are ~ted, and are coooemed about Rea'• grade contlguration. Estanda High School student Jaime Ortega urged the board memben to support a new mid- dle school within walking dis- tance for West Side students. •There is no middle scb()(>l for our own community, and there are many pi'ob&em• beicau.e of It.. -Mklo ·1 believe all tblngl are po"9bM Wbm ~ot goOd will ltand togetber.. . However, none of the board lll8lllberi wbO attended the meeting eDdoned the idea ol a new mkldle ldlool on tbi w.-.t Side. PJuor Mid Iba WU cpn- ceriled it would create a potentlal for rada,J.segregation. •1 would not support that,• Fluor said. ·u we opened a mid- dle school ·In the West Side, l'm afraid my pe6ple would not have a chance to interact with Hispan- ic students. I want my son and daug)lter to leem about Hispanic culture.• Hnlth & Wallnus Cantu MAssAGE SWEDISH SPOR'IS DEEP ARoMAnlERAPY BODY1RFA1MENJ'S Complete Spa lncludini Sauna Open 1 dayt a week • Mon.-Frl 9am9pm, Sat.sun. 10lm-7pm CoMa Meea Huntimlton Beach ,.,,_-6 ee&...._, .... 101 174'72a..ctl~8'llelleDAB ,_ ... ~ doeetoSollllla 0-Plaa) ~· .............. "-> 949.668.9925 . 714.847.9936 • Serving the community for over 3 5 years • We honor all . . compcutors coupons • 100% Satis&ction ~teed on i:Q_products WC self, or receive a total refund • Open Sundays PLUG IN • Full service salon •Alf sales ~ple alt liccnied hairdressers • See w for all your color questions • Senjor citizen discounu on Sundays Altho~ the Idea of a W..t Side middle school wun't eml>r8ced ~the boAril members TbWtday, Madueno aaid tbe group will continue to ~ tbe idea. Brooks aa1d he wu •encour- aged by the ~ and lioJMkl it ~ lnaeuad'pirtidpation by memben of tbe Latino com\. munity In the schools. .~ ·1 think thil was very poSf! tive, • he said. •A lot of th~ people can't come address us ft.l the Education Center, so w~ came out to them and had, 1 chance to hear their coo.cems $0 we can take them beck to the board.· . .. . . • : .. @_1uiiRwWJI Floral & Gifts · 50°/o off SUMMER SALE -·-'Topit;iries .9lrrangements .9l{{ Stem ~Corals Sekctu{ !Jlo11U 'Dec Mon·Fri 1°"' Sat 10.s· 969 s. 11-Se. ~~ (tUIN# r--' "11!.~'4} • 646-6745 Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from n,.nv N1~" electronics and plumbefs, to landscapers and painters. UAU.1 l1IUl THE F.LOOR GUYS SINCE 1951 ~~33%0FF CARPETS Berber -Plush Textures 50%.0FF ~ All Ceramic Tiies All In Stock Car~ts · All In Stock Vinyls what's afloat -, '. Stewart at 6-42-6301 or Jerry Pier/McFadden Square early to gles. Call Bongos Sportfllhing LaPointe at 551--8591. watch the fleet retwn with the Headquarten on the Ba1boa fresh catch of the day. Peninsula, 673-2810. HA EXPLORERS :;_The Sea Explorer Ship Del Mar 7-1 t of Orange County seeks young men ages 1'4 to 18 to par- tldpate in a maritime experience program encompassing sailing, ~amanship, piloting, navigation ~d cruising. They meet at 7 p.m. every Wednesday at the Sea Explorer Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call Mike .PALITZ CC>NTINUED FROM A 1 _,, -~ xacant seat. •• Palitz said the council's rejec- &n this week of a 50-year lease 2if Udo Marina Village boat slips :n> a developer that wants to reha- ~i.litate the property was the •tast «raw• that motivated him to run. :l:>'Neil voted to reject the lease. :: ·r feel that was a tremendous •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ... •• • ASH SOtOOL FLshiDg classes are ottered from 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. every Monday and Tuesday. Participants leave from the Balboa Pavilion. Cost is $125 per person. Call 673-2810. DORY ASHING FLEET Get · to the Newport mistake on his part,• Palitz said . •1 think that alone could cost him the election.• Having lived in the dty for more than 15 years and owning three businesses here1 including the Doryman 's Inn, Palitz said he feels he is qualified to represent the citizens of Newport Beach. He said the city needs deci- sion-Ibakers who represent the constituency rather than con- stantly side with. the majority of the City Council. · I can't believe ..... . ASHING TRIPS P1abiDg supplies and open arid private boat cbarten are avail· able at Newport I .ancUng Sport- fishing, 309 Palms, Suite F, 675· 0550; Palco Fishing Charters, 832· 7708; and Davey's Locker, 400 Main St., Balboa, 673-1434. SPORT-ASHING CHAR'l'ERS Day and night fishing charters are available for groups or sin· •1 think I bring a sense of inde- pendence and a different style to . the council,• he said. Palitz said he strongly believes in attracting tourists to Newport Beach to continue its reputation as a worldwide destination. "Newport Beach should be pro-business and pro-homeown· ers, • he said. ·~esidents bring revenue from property taxes, and businesses bring sales-tax rev- enue. These are thin~s the dty should focus on.• . It's My Home Landscaping or re-landscaping is _your answer to a beautiful new look for your home. · FLOWERDALE can make your landsca~ dreams come true, and increase your home's value, too! Come in today and discover the people. who can make a difference to you and your garden. KAY MATSON, A.A. ~ . ~ NURSERIES, INC. ------. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 46 YEARS EXP. SANTA ANA • 2800 N . Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 •• C.c.N.P. COSTA MESA• 2700 Brinol Ave. :. Lanchc:ape Dalpcr UcetUC No. 308SS3 (714) 7 54-6661 • • • ART EVENT STARTS June 25th -28th 4 DAYS ONIX!!! 20% -40% OFF .s~ted retail · Rine Art by nationally r;zcclaimed artist, Original paintings & limited edition prints ASHING IOAT RENTALS Streamline center oomole fish· ing boats can be rented at Balboa Boat Rentals on the Balbo4 Penin- sula. The boats are equipped with Uve bait tanks, fish tinders and VHF radio. Available by hour and half-day rates at $170. Pull-day rates are $240. Rates range from $40 per hour to $195 for the day. Call Balboa Boat Rentals at 673- 7200. That is why Palitz said he was so upset with the council's deci· sion on Lido Marina Village, which be said could preclude that area from ever being redevel-• oped. · U he is elected, Palltz said he would address the issue of what be sees as increased crime in the Corona del Mar area. He said another issue for residents there are city-owned trees that are tak- ing over sidewalks and damag- ing utilities. SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1991 Al . SATUIU>AY, JUNE 27, 1991 .. . . . -• II • .. 'First Lady' of sOciety Speaks at Center Stars ll111c~eon S be ts the author of. 15 boob. She ls a weekly syn· dlc.ated newspaper colum· mat whole stories appear in bun· diedl ol papen aroUJ)d the nation and the wodd. She is a contributing editor to Town and Country magazine, and author of tbe monthly Jb.ecutive Advan- tage ne~etter. And she is the CEO of a national public rela- tions and marketing firm head~ quartered in Washington O,C. She ls the indefatigable Letttta Baldrige, chronicler and arbiter ot American sOd.al grace, fash- km, taste, culture and charity of the 20th century. While such responsibility is a rather cumbersome load for one woman to carry, the stately 6- foot-tall Baldrige does so with apparentease,orsoitseexns. Actually, according to sources close to Baldrige, the easiness of her demeanor and presentation is the result of years of 14-hour days, intense pressure and plain, old-fashioned hard work. She joined Orange Coast soci- ety for lunch with. the ladies of the Center Stars supporting the b.w. cook Orange County Performing Arts Center to share her life and times. Baldrige has much to share. She was the first woman exec- utive at rutany and Co. She was social secretary to ambassador and Mrs. David Broce at the American Embassy in Paris. She was special assistant to Ambas- sador Clare Boothe Luce at the American Embassy in Rome. She was chief of staff at the White House for Jacqueline Kennedy 100°/o Silk Noile Coordinates with "Tuck-S.titch" detailing Avail hie Now! Sleeveless Blouse 520 Cardigan 524 Skirt 524 Tti~ ~~l.l.~~·~~~ Pant s24 CONTEMPORARY WOMEN'S WEAR & ACCESSORIES University Center Balboa Island 423 7 Campus Or. 332 Marine Ave. (Across rrom (Over Jamboree Bridge UCI) Look for the Bright Yellow Awning) 854-4452 675-6887 ---~ ,,..---..--- Don't Walt1 Fees Reaso~Jer Payment SChedules · · Available YEAR ROUND TAX PREPARATION & REPRESENTATION INDIVIDUALS. PARTNERSHIPS, CORPORATIONS, ESTATES & TRUSTS • and sod.al leO'etary there during the John F. KaaMdj Admtntltra- tlon. She bas served u an advis-- er to four addition.al first ladies. 1be graduate ol Mill Porter's School. Vusa.r College, and L'U- olvertste de Geneve ls the redpi- ent of four honorary doctoral degrees and serves on the boards of major COIJ>Orations and educa· · tional institutions. But it is not her rather impres- sive pedigree and cwTiculum vitae that intoxicates her audi· ence. Baldrige ls a woman who bas lived within the vortex of · 20th-century power and prestige. · around her patridan neck. She came at the lnvttatim of Center Stan j>resldent Dam· lmce, ottering to speak at DO charge, donating all proceeds to the ~ ter Sta.rs. 1be funds will ultimate- ly reach the needs ol Tbe Center. ~-Z1liCbl'lun. local public relations executive, assist· ed in bringing Baldrige to Orange County. "She is my men- tor, my friend, and I lov~ her,• offei:ed Zuckerman, Introducing Baldrige to the gathering. Later in a pe.nonal moment Zuckerman confided, "Letitia oftert collects five-and six-figure fees for her engagements, and she is worth every dollar. Seldom does a speaker have so ·much to offer." She has been both witness and involved player within the great social change, which as she correctly puts it, •has often been rt!volution.ary in terms of human behavior." Baldrige speaks with both the intellect and the tone of someone who bas been, who has seen, who has analyzed and evaluated American life and culture. She has done so with heart and com- J>8$Sion, and offers a rare and unique vision into just who we were and who we are now as a Colufmmt. author and former White Home Chief of Staff LeUUa Baldrige spoke at the Center Stan hmcheon held at 1be Center Club recently. Prom left are Madeline Zuckerman, Baldrige, Orange .County Performing Arts Center President Jerry Mandel and Donna Bunce. Proceeds from the luncheon wW benefit pro- grams at The Center. •1 am a woman with memo- ries," she told the crowd. ·r remember a tillle when every man knew how to dance, and when every single woman would spend three hours getting ready for a date. •I used to wear a ball gown to entertain friends in my home for I society. 1 a flowing navy-blue linen · · I Baldrige arrived for lunch at ensemble with multiple entwined The Center Oub, Costa Mesa., in strands of amber and lapis beads •SEE CROWD PAGE A11 House Of Enchantment *Costumes *Makeup •Magic Shop •.Juggling •Gag Gifts Newpor.t Harb~~· Montessori Center • Books-'lilpes yu.1119 Under new ownership and managemenL . ,,,,,1,1~:,,1,1 __ ,: \\I \ICI \ 01 IC "\\ Ill \UOI \IC 11 It' "Academic Excellence SUMMER ADVENTURES! PllESCHOOL•KINDERGAJlTIN FuLL TIME • PART TIME • YEAR ROUND A1es l-6 • 7:0hm to 6.-tepm • Now enrolling for Summer & Fall • · Experienced, certified, Montessori teachers • Individualized academk Instruction • Art, musk, computers, gy~ Spanish & Dance • Special enhanced before & after school curriculum I OIC \II 01 \01 IC 1111 \llCU \I "I It' 270 E. 17th • Costa Mesa 714 515•3780 in Harmony with Young Lives" • Hot Lunches • Potty Training 650-3442 NEWl10RT HARBOR HIGH GRADS THANK THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES E. V.E.N. Sinm Edwud'arMAx .EJ Torito Grill fJ Torito Rawuana Fanner'a M.mt Atrium Ct. F'Jdd Fmh Produce F'igge Photography f'aghtertown f.nr.enairunent f'mancial Sc:atement Serv. F'mCtowm . Flctcbet Jona Motorcan Flowm by Morri Fountain Bowl FoUJ\lain Vall Fo~na Li.sa Frank. loc. Llnle Cam.r'a Pizza Long Beach loc. Dogs Long. Bob & Diana Lucky'· MacMutcr, Bill & Jiffy Marcon.i Auto Muaeum ~ <Allenda's Muaimo'• M'°11Jougb, Stacy McNichoJs, Sheila Mertin'a Magic Theater Ruby'• Sandwich Saloon Rubr'• llaaan.at Sakiob Nunery SamWoo . Santa Anita Park Santa Monica Seafood SeaSdiwinn Sea World See'• Candia SepCicy Sgt. Pepperon.i'• up Meyubora F'1.11e Ca'1fiifts! ~IM~ Mj(Ma • ~;n-port Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pi.lot CROWD cJ~NUED FROM A10 a formal dinner, and I was the cook," she mused. "Today there is no dinner table, formal or oth- erwise. Families do not sit down tegether, share the day, exdlange .information, wisdom, ~ Baldrige outlines mucil of this latter 20th-century social revolu- tion in her new book, "In the - Kennedy Style," a Madison Press book designed and produced for D®bleday. The exquisite volume, enhanced by magical pho- tographs and White House m@ous an.d recipes of former presidential chef Rene Verdon, is a•romp through the Camelot years, taking the reader from John and Jacqueline Kennedy's first home in Georgetown to the unique state dinners they hosted while in the White House. The tome is more than frost-irlg' on an evanescent lifestyle of glOfy, glamour and ghosts. It is a p~cular glimpse into how "' 'i' ~DEN'S CARPET ~--has opened ~ :.:. a new ~rea Rug Studio .-.., : . Why Pay Dept t Store Prices? : •·· ALL RUGS & : RUNNERS on ~~ SALE. • a • • • a • • • a I Handmade wools, synthetics, sisal ALDEN'S : CARPETS, INC. t 1 <163 Placentia St .. Costa Mesa 646-4838 American society used to live, or at least attempted to live. More importantly, the book ts about standards set by people on pedestals inspiring a generation of Americans, setftng a tone and a lifestyle emulated by many. And in so defining this lifestyle, this is also a book about a stan- dard of civility lost Interestingly, Baldrige, who would have plenty of good rea- sons to live in the past, has no intention of doing so. Her mis- sion is to export the good of days gone by into a world ol comput- ers and first-named executives who need'to conduct business in an ever-changing world climAte. "Our world as my generation knew it changed forever in . 1969," she said. "It wa's the end of an era, (and) not because of drugs and free sex and social and cultural revol\ltiOn within the ranks of the young. Every- thing changed because America became upwardly mobile for the vast middle class. "Money changed hands for the first time, and opportunity existed where it had never been before. That was the good news,• she offered with a wry smil8. •'Jbe atp side, or oegaUve side of opened doon and opJ>Qr· tun1ty is always the rise of abu- sive behavior, greed, and a . breakdown of ltaDdardl in the realm of legal, civil. moral, and e~cal practices. elearly, Ameri- ca still struggles with this revolu- tion to this day. •1n my time, food wa1 conskl· ered ~hrodisiac. We didn't need Via • jolted the elegant WO\JUlll who nee argued with John P. Kennedy over the use of French as the proper language when printing offidal menus for White House dinners. It seems that Kennedy had · been the target of considerable political flak over the use of French rather than English. French had been the internation- al language of the table for 100 years. B\,\t times -to borrow from Bob Dylan -"they were a changin'," and Kennedy and his advisers were concerned that the use of French seemed elitist to an evermore-populist nation with their eyes and ears on every Me•a detail of White House life. Answering Kennedy's request for a change tl,m French to Enq- llsh, despite that his own trusted White House chef, Rene Verdon, Wal in fact French, Baldrige replied to the Commander in chief, •Mr. President, which would you rather read on a menu, 'aeme brulee' or 'burnt creme' for dessert?• Kennedy shook his head and told Baldrige to do what she thought best. In the Center Stars aowd were Sharl Esaytan, Karen EWott, Dottte Evertz, Sue New· by, Margo Chamberlin, wearing a Jackie Kennedy-like powder- blue and pink suit with an Oleg Cassini-inspirec:\ pillbox hat, Marilyn GlanultU, Nora Hester, :au.sty Hood, Sue Hook, Nora Jorgemon..Johllson, Darleen Manclark, Ruth Ann Moriarty, Marla Pattenon, Jeanette Segerstrom, :Robin Turner, Betty Finnegan, Ann Howard, Ida Middlesworth, Diana Sterling and Karen Hardin. • a.w. COOK'S column appears every Thursday and Saturday. I) FUU.SET ·~RYLIC • Actytlc w/Whlte Tip • Pink & White Powder • Lume Gel •SllkWrap • Acrylic •Pink F1LLS •Pink & Whhe • Lume Get •Silk Wrap SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1998 Plug into ihe Pilot Clas.sified section to find services from ectrorncs an painters. •Antiques • Parnlture • Qalqae Glftl A11 I t may, u they aay, tab two to tango, but when you have a dosen or more dancen putting thtlr belt feet forward, th• awn total can bl a mtunertl· lng apertence. '?b11 S1 d1tln1taly the cue at th• Orange County Performing Artl Center, where 11Porewr ~go • winda up Sta wttklong engagement today and Sunday. Creator and d1rector Lui.I Btavo M1"DI repeated ahouta of hit aur· name for Ulll ldntillating glimpse of muaical Mduction from eouth of the border. The tango wa1 born in Argen· tinian bordellOI a century ago and hu been ln and out of favor there a1 often u political leaden. It took the Parillanl to give the 1enauous dance their 1tamp of approval ln the 1930., and it "'J)eaked under the Peronilta1 ln the late '-401. . • Porever 1)s.ngo • originated in San PranQlco ln 1996 before tak· ing Broadway by atonn (it's 1till there in an open-ended engage· ment). There are 1everal touring veniona a1Jacro11ing the country, and The Center'• 11 a 1t1rrtng delight for the eye and the ear. Each of the 1-4 performen has bis or her tum in the 1potltght, and the duo of Jorge Torres and Karina Piazza get th1ng1 off to a I • I ' t I I \ t f lizzllng •tart: Their nytng feet and her uplide-down tableau 1et an energetic pace. The opening ememble nwn· ber resembles an amalgam of "The Dance at the G}'R?" and "The Rumble" from Weat Side Story" as the macho Latinos square off over feminine favors. The sexual nature of the tango is underscored throughout the evening. .. 10 4.m. to 2 p.m. Wtte00ok · Carlo• Gav1to, the 1enlor dti· zen of the troupe, 11 paired with the youngest looking.lady, Marcela Duran, for two dramati· r------~---------------------~ Now Ope~! Come In and get your hair cut by. nice girl In • blklnlJ 1673 Irvine Ave. IL, COSTA MESA (114)650-8217 BB # FREE SHAMPOO I .., 1.s a 8altald L------------~~J7jZ8-----------~ --•. l'rtme Rib and a spectacular VIEW! · Soup or Salad Garlic Mashed Potatoe8 Steamed Vegetab~ Ftuh Sourdough Roll $1295 (ti~ vi~ is free) Every Thursday through Sunday served after 5 p.m. 11 JI Bod Bay Drlw • NrNpOrt IH4dl • Off JOlflborH lfd. OIN bid from PCH GUEST BOAT SUPS -FREE MRXJNG It ' I Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner ~ Ualqtte wlDe ,_ A 41 ..... l'OOllll 8\'all•ble tl>r VoVP ~ llMetlllp 8lld prll'9le flalldlal9 723-0621 Pleat Call For Raervationl and Directions 251 ShJpyard Way • Newport Beach Kama Sutra • Warming Lotions Adult Toys • Edible Undies Lotions ~ Lace Houre~ 1N Mon-Set; Sun 11..a 714-429-1911 Montclair . 9197 Central Ave. (PETCO c..m-1 FRll Gin CATALOG MUST •I 18 : ' I ;I N.'pon ~Me.a Daily Pilot · ' , · · · . · .. SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1998 AD Fami1y nighttime fun that Won't breltk the bank By Alison Murray, Daily Pilot I t't Priday night and the kids are getting restless. All you ; want ii to get out of the house; but you can't ft.nd a baby sltter. So take the kids with you - the Newport-Mesa area offers several options for family night life that won't take huge chunks out of your wallet. · LAUNOiPAD 1).lcked away 1n the back cor- ner of the third floor of Crystal Court, Launch Pad is not easy to find. But it isn't a trea.5ure if there's no hunt. The 10,000-square-foot muse- um offers 60 interactive fthibits · ~to teach children the 'fundamental principles of sci-ence. The place also has the odd, ~entific effect of turning •e adults into IQ.els again. • --Here, you can test the range '4* our hearing, the speed of ·your reflexes and the strength of toys and exhlbits designed espe· dally for presdlool children. •f came last weekend and • loved it IQ much we got an annu- • al ~s," said Terri Amstutz of Irvine, who brought her 5-year· old son, James, and htlf daugh- ters, 3-year-old Susan and 9- month-old Laura. •The kids are just really 1n awe of eveiytbing." The exhibits are complemented by live demonstrations every hour. On a recent evening, employee Todd Stephens introduced cbil- dnm to the life and times of an albino Bµnnese·python named Peggy; Did you know a snake can · go for a year without eating? A toy-packed store is next to the exhibit area. The store itself offers plenty to look at, but hold tight to your wallet because the stock is tempting. · •1 feel I'm more amazed than he is," said John Hale of Irvine, who brought friend Deanna Davalo and nephew Dylan . Damyanovich. "I like that we're playinjl and learning at the same time, Davalo added. Sheilmaker llland, Newport ,Beach. Haun: 1:45 p.m. three Saturdaya a mon.th. Par 1nforma- t1on. oaJJ (04Q) 640.6146. 'mEMAll Not ~J,°u'd ever want to call your · cheap dates, but theca.rouSelatSouthCoastPlaza is a lot of fun for only a little money. A smaller carousel is nes- tled inside Crystal Court as well. While you're at the mall, pick up some early Christmas id~ by taking your children window shopping past the Sesame Street, Warner Bros. and Disney store;. South Coast Plaza also has the only Barbie store in America out- side of New York City, and edu· cational toys can be found at Leamingsmith. When your feet are dragging, top the whole thing off with an ice-eream cone at fiaagen Dazs. South Coost Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Crystal Court, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. THE FUN ZONE 'fltbr grip. You can stand inside a :..akmt kaleid0scope and see your- :-., cloned. You can learn how triangles Stabilize a truss bridge. You can examine anamorphic lC'J].ptures that are distorted with The museum was built as a preview center to the Discovery Science Center, scheduled to open later this year in Santa Ana. The exhibits were designed by the Pacific Science Center of Seattle. Launch Pad, Crystal Court at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Hours: Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Sun- day, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission: $5 tor chlldren 3 to 12 and adults over 13 if alone. Free for adults over 1'3 with chlldren and mem- bers. (714) 546-2061. DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Richard Price and bis sister, Catherine, study the stattc electricity ln a bubble as they tour the For a small bit of carnival action, the Balboa Fun Zone offers a Perris wheel, bumper cars, •a scary dark ride" and more for $1 to $2 a ride. This is also where you can jaunt across Newport Harbor on the ferry to Balboa Island. hands-on sdenttftc games at the Launch Pad ln Crystal Court. -the use of mirrors. . port Bay Ecolog:i.cal Reserve's I dren about nAture and protecting I free Campfire Programs. , the Upper Newport Bay. Balboa Fun Zone, 600 E. Bay Upper Newport Bay Ecological I Ave., Newport Beach. For lnior- Reserve, 600 Shellmaker Road, mation, call (949) 673-0408. ,.. And perhaps best of all, you "can blow gimt, shimmery bub- Experts use storytelling, slide shows and more to teach chil-========:=:!!!!!5!!!!!!!!!::!!!!!!:!:===:===:5!!:!!!:=::===:!!!5!5==:==:=:==:==:===::::!!:!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!B!!!!!!!!!!! .. l!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!I!!!!!!!! ples while learning the bows and witys of surface tension. · The exhibits, each of which comes with an explanation, are ;placed throughout vividly paint- -eel rooms, leaving plenty of space or kids and parents to move around. One area is filled with UPPER NEWPORT BAY Marshmallows and bot choco- late are served with educational presentations at the Upper New- INSTANT CASH !! and profitable · · · stock ideas 1 FOR U ED SPORTS/EXERCISE GEAR . -.. '°L-F 10:00-6:00 PM SAT 10:00-4:00 PM 548-0880 .... Tl CDllllllblm 670 West 17th Street, Costa Mesa j~srA1r ·& SAVE ·[) • • .. . ~\t.MJ~~ ~~~~-~' <~~-~I) Co•c11t Is Your Ticket to °''' 1,500 lo1i11 & Pr09r1•1 lac• Day! .. Start enjoying Comcaat now and when you order Showtlme or The Movie CMnnel S .. 'P'ICk 1Ntclulge, .. ve 1/2 oft flret month of •n Showtlme or The Movie Clulnnel S .. rp11Ck. Pick up the phone and call · to Start & Save now. ROSEY'S AUTO BODY CAIJIOl#IA lAW STATS . You CAN CHOOSE ANY REPAllLFACILITY F1EE PIG-., & ...._,•Al c.tlW Jedwkt-s ,642-4522 121 l1tl11trl1I Way • C11t1 M111 SAnJfltDAY, JUNE 27: 1998 >LES BROWN Les Brown and his Band of Renown will perform at 6 and 8 p.m. Sunday at Twin Palms New.i port Beach, 630 Newport Center Drive, as part of the Swing Into Summer '98 Concert Series. Din- ner and concert tickets Mt! $40. General admission ls S 15. For information, call (949) 721-8288. > GUITARS & SAXES I ~.l • \. .. and from 1 to 4 p.m. S8tUrday • and Sunday in the Town Square at Triangle Square, 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. For Informa- tion, call 722-1600. STAGE > 'THE FANTASTICKS' "The Fantasticks, • a musical by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt. will run through Sunday at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, 661 Hamilton St., Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. AdmissioQ is S 15 or $12.50 for students ~nd seniors. For information, call (949) 650- 5269. > PLAYWll•rn PISTIVAI. South Coast Rilplnay's Pldflc =Feit1Y81~ ~perfor- mances of sewn plays. will be held through SUndaY at the the- ater, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tkkets ¥1! $8 to $18. For Information, call-(714) 708-5555. ,, ' . ' . ,, > CllOllGI ...... ·~ Hurrell: Hollywood and aeyond, • an exhibit of Hurrell'S' bladl~and-whlte photographs of Hollywood stars of the 1930s and 1940s. opens today at the Orange County Museum of Art. 850 Sa"' Clemente Drive, New-port Beach. The exhibit runs ttvouoh Sept. 27. Admission Is $5 fcit .dults, S4 for seniors and stu-dents. and free for children under 16 and museum members. Hours are 11 ·a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues-- day through Sunday. The muse- um is at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. For information, call 759-1122. Guitars & Saxes, featuring guj,.. tarists jonathan Butler and Marc Antoine and saxophonists Richard Elliott and Kirk Whalum, will per- form at 7:30 p.m. Sunday as part of the Hyatt Newporter's Summer Jazz Series. The Hyatt is located at 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. Admission is S30. For reser· vations, call (949) 721-8288. >'FOOLS' OCC will kick off its summer the- ater season with Neil Simon's "Fools" today at 8 p.m. and Sun: day at 2 p.m. "Fools" tells the story of Russian villagers who have been cursed with chronic stupidity and hire a young man to break the curse. The play is directed by theater professor John Ferzacca. Tickets are $7 Sat- KING'SC0P1 > TRIANGLE SQUARE The shopping center has free live classic rock performances sched- uled from noon to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday; from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday; Grand Specidl . Full & Self Service Coples · Color Coples rtao•J • Binding (S,V.4 ~lo, Nltb«A, CoUJ · Fax Services · Oversize Copies (J4" x .,., '•"""' · PosterMaker • Businea Cards I Letterhead, etc. . Rubber Stamps I Labels . NCR Business For~ . Mac & IBM Co~puter Rentals . Luer Printen Cc.lor .t 61'd Id) . Typewriter Rentals . Oak-Top Publishing . lnterNet Access . Omce Supplits I Office Stationery . Laminating (11tut11roll) & Mounting (7t4) 438-1111 (7!4) 438-1180 • Fax 2'S5 Harbor BIYcl. • CGaa Mm, CA 92626 C-r ti tlartlor fr lllkf (/'lut • it. lhttlt) PICKING UP MY ~ POWERFUL 8-LB . .. ORECK XI: HAS NEVER BEEN THIS EASY. Come into your Oreck store and we'll let you try the amazing 8-tb. Oreck XL•, in your home, risk free for 15 days. It's that easy. Decide to keep it and you'll also get my Oreck Compact Canister absolutely free. It's the one you've seen on 1V lift a 16-lb. bowling ball with the greatest of ease. FULLERTON 1064 E. 8-Umchury Rd. 672·9091 •• ®~·-..,-1..-,.. • C"'11 Cllt* ~ CENTERS •&qTttmA..u.tle FLOOR CARE TUSTIN lRVINE NEWPORI' BEACH LAGUNA NIGUEL 5405-D A1t.oe Pkwy 2523-A PMt BhdfRd. 27221·0 La P• Rd. 651-0419 729-8061 831-6744 I 3229 J111nl>Mtt Rd. U-•1¥"-nt.d.) 505-0903 01998 °'9cl<• Holdlnge, U.C. ""'r1ghtl -...S Mon ·Fii 10-41 • Slll.11-5 •Sun. 1-6 Glothes F-~om lhe- Wardrobes Of The World's Best D.ressed People. JUNE 1998 s M T w T F S 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 18 17 18 19 ·20 21 22 23 24 25 28 27 ~a 30 Famous Parking Lot Party This Sunday,_ 9-4! . Fii Clllr 11111111'1'11811 Cftn7 ... ,,,, . • F.-1111111 Clllr,.. (810 COLOR P<Wrl'.U) • BID Boards, Sips, Displays & Banntrs, Ptatdadaa aiaru . F.olarpmmu ol Photos, Artwork . "1111 M CM I lllMI IHIUllllS · Scaanln1 ~ca · Typaetting (Ft,.n, N•w1l1tun, tie.) · Spedalty I tam (C•I" M•rs. M-""'6. ,...,.,, ·Photo T.Shlrta I Photo Calendan ..... llCll llldl lordl -- ,.. WAlLLCOLOllS AT~ ·Gd*".-ig HelMtl n .EMth. ~-• an exhibit CJf Role ~ Witttr· colors, whk:h .. ~AMO phHosophl9s, will be on at the ~·.ch Centr• library Tuesct.y. The library is at 1 AVOQdo Ave. For lnforinatk>n. call (949) 717-3801. >llRETTRE~ "New California Art: Brett Reich· man,• featuring Reich man's paintings of common childhood Images with hidden meanings, opens today at the Orange Coun- ty Museum of Art. The exhibit will run through Oct. 4. Admis- sion is SS for adults, S4 for seniors and students, and free for children under 16 and museum members. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. The museum is at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. For information, call 759-1122. Points Appraisal Credit Report Admin fee Processing fee Underwriung fee Document fee Wire fee Tax service fee Title Insurance Recording fees Escrow fees ,.. 'NOllUS OP THI WORLD' • -~of the Wor1d. • an I exhibit of l)hotography by Robert OZlbko,·Wffl be on display In the Newport 8e«h Central - lJbra~ 1000 AVoado Ave., • WednesdeY through Juty 31. For • Inf~ call 717-3801. ; ~ > MOK DI SUVlllO Six huge steel sculptures by Mark di Suvero wlll be on display from Thursday through Sept. 27 throughout Town Square Park near the Westin South Coast Plaza, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. ™ exhibit Is presented by the Or.ange County Museum of Art and South Coast Plaza. DI • Suvero's drawings will also be on display at the museum, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach, from June 27 through Oct. 4. For more Information, call (949) 759- 1122. END OF THE MONTH CLEARANCE We are overstocked on clean, low-mileage Mercedes-Benz . Many of these vehicles were . newly purchased here new and serviced here. They all have complete service records and are covered by the Mercedes-Benz Starmar~ Warranty. If you're in the market for a pre-owned Mercedes and you Welcome · Mr.· Barbot, your services - are needed Dear Mr. Barbot: Welcome to Newport-Mesa. You're going to love it here. Great area. Terrific people. A few problems, sure. But problems can be solved. You know that. When you take over as superintendent Aug. 1, you'll no doubt get a crash course on what makes the district tick, what challenges need to be tackled first, what studies need to be com- pleted, what the trustees want and when they want it. You know from Chico that good work and proper solutions take awhile. Nothing happens overnight. Well, at least not usually. . So before the rush begins, we wanted to slip a suggestion your way. It has to do with the schools in WeSt Side Costa Mesa. They've been taking a pounding. The scores at many of the schools there are well below the state average. Some parents have pulled out their children and moved them to other schools. The schools over.there - whether this is right or wrong -have come to be seen by many as beiI1g challenged, even broken. But we don't buy that. Robert BarbOt It seems to us that the West Side schools have been stud- ied and scrutinized and poked and punched. Administrators have promised improvement. So have politicians. But in the end, it seems, all the talk and hubbub just results in another batch of testings that points out, well, nothing new. Here's what we think: West Side Costa Mesa is a good, vital com- munity filled with willing and interested stu- dents, energetic teachers and parents who would be willipg to pitch in and help -if only someone could ignite the proper rallying cry. And that someone is you. Has to be. We read stories all the time about schools that have bucked the Odds, overcome the ·relentless grind of poor test results and -even in the dusky shadow of urban decay -flow- ered with brilliance. Well, as you can guess, West Side Costa Mesa is hardly a community in decay. It is much the opposite. So, it would seem to us, the task of restoring the self-esteem and pride to these schools is not 'Only possible, it's just wait- ing for someone to help make it happen. And you know what? There are tons of people right here on the West Side willing and ready to help you. All you have to do is ask. And listen. See you soon, The editors MARC MARTIN I DAJl.Y Pl.OT The City Coundl on Wednesday rejected a developer's proposal for a 50-year lease on Udo Marina Village boat slips Many agree with councilS boa,t slip decision THE ISSUE: The City Council on Wednesday · rejected a developer's proposal for a SO-year lease on Lido Marina ViHage boat slips. ' am commenting on the boat slip lease rejection -I absolutely agree with that dedsion. I think that coun- cil made the right decision (•Newport boat.Up lease rejected,• June 25). I attended the meeting, and I think we need to understand the long-range concepts in such a pro- ject. I think we need to assure the city gets a fair share of current and future revenues, and certainly, this was too complex an issue to be decided in such a short amount of time. I was especially impressed with the role John Hedges played on the council, leading the questioning and championing what I felt was the right thing to do. ALAN SILCOCK Balboa Coves I believe the City Council was sorely wrong in rejecting the pro- posed 50-year lease. One main rea- son is that this has been discussed with the city staff for more than a month, and if the City Council doesn't want to use thelr recom- mendations to accept the lease, then it is time to get a new dty manager or get City Council mem- bers who are willing to learn when· something is being studied, so they don't show up and blame it all on not getting the report four or five days prior. JOHN BIWNGS Newport Beach Thank goodness there are still people left in Newport Beach who are concerned about the quality of life here. The Lido Marina Village is . one of the few peaceful, non- touristy places left in Newport Beach. In my short lifetime, it has been so depressing to see money-hungry opportunists destroy this once- peaceful and beautiful community. We have other sources of income that opportunists have developed for the crowds, which is fine to a certain point. However, for those of us who actually live in Newport Beach, especially by Lido, don't turn our community into a haven of neon lights sprinkled with cop cars for crowd control, like Hunt- ington Beach. KEWE REAGAN Newport Beach" The City Council did the right thing. It shouldn't be asked to decide--an issue that involves a 50- year lease when they aren't informed of the plans until the Fri- day before the Monday they are supposed to take a vote. That's not fair to the council, and they should not have been put in that position. The people who are making the purchase, who worked on it for many months, didn't keep the city informed. They were dealing with the city staff and not the council, and they expected it to come through on approval on the con- sent calendar, and that was not fair. I say it is not fair to the citi- zens of Newport Beach. Bill FUNDENBERG Balboa In regards to the Newport boat slip lease rejection, I vote no .... I think they did the right thing m rejecting that lease at this lime. C.R. JORDAN Newport Beach I work at Jacqueline's Boutique, and I am in Lido Marina Village, and I am also a resident of New- port Beach. Come on. guys, you are still going to get your money. The point is, we have a landlord who is doing nothing at the pre- sent time. Let's bring in a group that will revitalize this whole area. It needs it. It's a dying area. W~ are losmg tenants here. The re is no business over here. We need something to revitalize it. The revitalizabon would bring you additional money. Let's not wony about 50 years - that time is going to fly. The thing is, you need help -the help bemg a new group that is coming in with New York money that will help reVl- talize this whole area. HARRIET MILGROM Newport Beach eot 1 espoi'ldence Proposal to convert motel inw senior housing is well:-received l am calling about the Sea Breeze Motel being converted into low- income senior citizen }lousing (•Motel receives OK to convert to senior homes,• June 25). · I am a resident at the Sea Breeze. I live in apartment 232, I am 19 years old, and I live with my girlfriend. 'She'• atte11ding college and I work. and this is the only-place we can ilford.'Il they dlange this aDd boot every- body out, esj>edally us, where are we going to got I think it does need to be dee.Died up, but other than that. It's a gi'Mt p&aee. KEVEN OW8tS JR. COJt4Mesa I think it it very goocl kl4til, u long u they kl\M'P it to ..uon and four or five people don't move in with them.. This is a YfltY blg pro~:tem: d it cowd tufti'llnto a bad situatlon in a bad area. 1 thlilk the idea Of seniors hav- ing a IOw-mcome home · a very good idee. I think SOIDe~ should be stipulate<! tbat if it ts a one-person room, th6t is what it ·• hould be. OOM>TMY ADAMS Costa Mesa I bellev the motel should be converted to low-Income senior ab.Zen housmg. W e don't have nough o1 th projects, and that will keep them Off lb streets. .. J.lagop Ballkdoglu, left. and Paul Hachigian proudly dllplay their Dally ,-Uot tn front of the ~ydney Opera House while vacattonlng tn Australla. ' ~teve Rochford propped up a copy of the Oally Pilot on a U.S. Army tank while In l'uma, Artz., with his wife, Nycole, to com-i>ete in a triathlon that took place at the U.S. Army Proving Grounds. ~ Don and Sarah Goldman of Newport Beach catch up on the local news while vacatton- tng tn beauttful Ball. Julie Mattson of Balboa Peninsula took the Daily Pilot on a trip to see her daughter, Eva, who lives and works In Singapore. Sir Stam- ford Raffles, behind the two, ls deciding whether or not to have a look at the news. The Klippert. Pyle ad'Thompson chilcken took their Dally Pilot on a vacation to El Mayor, Mexico. Mattress Outlet Sto BRAND NEW -COSMETJCALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Leal ~ 3165 Harbor Blvd. ... Costa Mesa One llllocll Soutll ol 405 l'Wy iii 545-7168 SAT\JROAV. JUNE 27, 1998 ----• Megan Pow- ers' former first-grade class at -Andersen : Elementary: School bad - a traveling : monkey named Bon.- go. He ls ..,. pictured beCS with the : Daily Pilot = OD the beadf' in Ball. HU • traveling - companlom- were Ser~ and MaritMill Avila. = - great moment or the agles (above) at the Instant of their victory over San Dimas ln the CIF Division ID-A basketball playoffs; among the Eagles' notables, football standout James Dawktna (left), basketball star Sam Nelson. All-CIF water polo goalie Bryan DeWUde and soccer goalie Brad Wayman. t ' I t QUOTE OE THE DAY 7 "'°' undt!i' tM ~ looking atraltJht Cln • QJUJ I dtiJutJltl It "'°' In ... • -ESTANCIA HICH'S SAM NEJ.SON A Series of coaching departures in baseball and football shared headlines witJ:>. Eagles' triumphant cross country, soccer and basketball seasons. By Bany Faulkner, Daily Pilot COSTf. MESA -AB much as noteworthy seasons in crou coun- try, buketboll and aoccer made headlines, Bstand.a High boys athletics also produced news -Bagle administrators could have done without with a series of W- fated coaching hirings dwtng the 1991-98 school year. Indeed. a personnel director u much as an athletic director appeared necessary for the Bagles, who were forced to han- dle a steam of traffic through revolving doon that led to the baseball and football coaching offices. It began when Paul Ttoxel resigned a1 baseball coach in September, after 11 aeuom in the program. 'Joe MeKettrlck wu hired in October to fill the void, but after a contentious two weeb, beginning· with the open- ~ of pradice, -rWgned jult ooe game into ttie leUOll. nm Creen, then OOec:b of the junior varsity, lDOY9d up to the ·r-~~----.-.-ft-'--"'7"~~--------~r-----~~----~~~~--~~~_.;;..;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.:..:.~~·~;~--........ ..-.~:--_..._..~---~_.... ........ ~.,,._.~;;:;:;~ THI ONLY I.AKI OPEN 6 AM· 12 MIDNIGHT, 7 DAYS A WIEK "°. ~ C~ l'OR NIGHT l'ISlllNG A.LL NIGHJ FlSHIRMIN MUST USIA lNnlltN -I Laguna Niguel Lake Is a «·acre lake located In beautiful LaQuna Niguel Regional Park. The 350-ac~rk Is nestled In Laguna Niguel canyon and completely protected the wind. The lake features many ~s for shade, floatlrlg fishing docks, unlimited shoreline flshing, picnic tables with BBQ pits, a fish deaning station and a full service concession building. The park has a huge children's Clayground, tennis courts, beach volleyball courts, horseshoe pits, lcycle trails and a Jogging path with workout stations. Pets are welcome In the paric and around the lake. The concession has food, bait and tackle, merchandise and picnic goods. A world class flshe~ the lake Is stocked with more fish per acre than any other lake In SOuthem California. Catfish season begins the first week In May; (jurfog November, there's no limit. Channel catfish, weigh two to three pounds. Summer hours: 6 a.m. to midnight, daily. ·Rainbow trout average two to three pounds and up to 1 5 pounds. Trout season starts the day after Thanksgiving and runs through April. Winter hours: 6 a.m. to dusk, dally. More than 5,000 largemouth bass are-stocked, weighing up to 1 5 pounds. lass are strictly catch and relHMo There's also crappie, bf ueglll and crawdads. . For more Information, call (949) 362-3885. STAGECOACH Lueeaee & Gifts -....4!6..0ff Au. BllGGs l llm' ........, T 11 r 0 n I y I u g g J ~ P T11 ell ( 0L1Pr~ R1rl1ne Damdge! f Rf f I 11' I , J,1 \\ 11 11 I I 11-. 1 ll 2043 Westcliff Dr. (17th & Irvine Ave. Behind CoCo's) Newport Beach (949) 515-9005 LOCAL FUN • LOCAL CAMPS ·ART t 'Joln In the fun of Qlowball Qolf at The Greens this summer Spend a hot summer night putting under the stars at The Greens tournament play, glow in the dark golf ball, Ice cream, sundae bar. Lights Out Glowball Tournament. soft drinks and prizes. t The tournament will take place on Saturday, July 18 at 10:30 The Greens Is located at 3301 Michelson Drive In Irvine For p.m. Play starts promptly at 1 l p.m. The cost is $25 and Includes more Information, call (949) 250-7888. · 0 . 'nmwdow Price $1SO.OO Pull S . O\ipp~tching Puttiitg Etiquette Rules Ou.bs Refreshments Prizes Jlaara lla:aa July 6th-9th Monday thru July 20th-23rd Thursday August 3rd-6th 9am to 12pm August 17th-20th 0 . OR GOLF CAMPS Mnnm' lgoior Golf Cemp UIYJba*-' ,m Price $2SO.OO oourse instructioo to~ the . player for toumanienl play. wmg Ana ysis Short Game oo Setting Mental Game Routine th 16th Course y 7th=30th i:mtegy August 10th-13th 5pm to Spm Introduction to Computers Ill Y'* 111,d to k.now to stut rlf~t ... Window• 95 • Word Processing .• Internet In 4 two boar, once a week clauel • SaaJJ dut Ila -5 atadeatJ au. • DI)' A l•eataa duta to cbOOM frOm • Step-tiy"'tep dut aotel to take llome • 99 -Vila, MC, AMEX, Dttcover · $150 Includes: ~~ @1\~[1[1 ~~ ~mJ1 ~~ ~ SUMMEg CAMr 121·weolc eoeelon& (M-F) FULL Dt\Y OR Ht\LF DAY. srARTS JUNE 15. Three inet.ructore for every 10 etudtSnt..&wdonte •re pl•ced In group& •ccordlng to -ee •nd •l~lllty. t\rry ~e. Every J\Dlllty, Surftlo•rde and Wete~ Included. ....... rgNAIE I fffllH rgDGgAM .....-5 1-l\OUr IOHOne $150 lnclde: 5urftloard. weteutt & c<Mdl ~ eoeelone. ~LEARN TO 5U&F IN COSTA KICA 1WeelcTour.11"11co lnclde: •lrfal"1'. ·~ meal .. around trane. eurftioard& & leHone. e.,ine Dec. '98-t\prll '99. Jun 22 -Sept 4 Summer is the se.ason for brides. After hundreds of hours-· planning and thousands of dollars funding the wedding ceremony and reception, the honeymoon Is often left to the bridal couple to: arrange at the last moment, with any funds that are remaining. - Cruise Holidays has developed a Honeymoon Registry that allo_;: the couple to select the honeymoon cruise of thetr dreams • .Cruise.- Holidays or the couple then Informs the Invited guests that their cruise Is registered with Cruise Holidays. The guests are Invited to contribute toward the cost of the cruise as their gift to the wedding couple. Since the couple has selected the cruise, the guests are certain t~ilt the choice is right. Cruise Holidays will even host an evening 1n their store when they show a video of the cruise and - explain the registry. Weddings can also be arranged ln.-irtualfy every major crul~ port in the world. The ceremony can·be performed by a local celebrant onboard the ship of choice. Attendees can wish the ·couple bon voyage following the ceremony. Princess Cruise Lines' newest ship, Grand Princess, actually has a wedding chapel onboard and the ~ captain of the ship can perform up to four weddings per week. ' Contact Cruise Holidays of Newport Beach at (949) 260--0776. Your Favorit Cruise perCC:lhin Mu~I be book.ed prior to 8/1/98. 'fr.tvt>I by 12/31/98 the clieoc atwa~ comes fine. Md the~.~ are cOmaUued to • 1ea1elijaa IOi die best nvd prices l8d will~ whenever ~ble. For aU yow troff/-~. contact Nn.'[JOl'I Mua Trt:iWI a1 2043 WencU/f Drivt, Slilu 110, N_ewport Btaclt. BtUiMU ltO,,,. an MON/ay 1hrou11t Friday~ 9 a.m. "'5 :30 p.11t. Sal 10-2 For rtsnvations Qltd ticUttn1. Call (949) 6S<J..8818. Strawberry f...._.s Golf Clu.b ' Orange c.ounty's home course. Strawberry Farms Golf Club, offers ~ golf enthusiasts of all ages the challenge of championship golf coupled w ith the rural beauty and tranquility of the surrounding are.a. ~ This summer, Strawberry Farms Golf Club is offering a Junior Golf : Program to golfers ages 7 to 16 years old. The program consists of : two week sessions running throughout the summer. The cost Is S 1 5 ~ and includes six semi-private lessons, refreshments, course play, - awards and a junior range card (S 1 00 value). : Also this summer, Strawberry Farms Golf Club presents Toumametft.": Sundays continuing throughout the summer. Each week will feature ._ ! different tournament format. The price for participation is S 125 per • player and includes green fees with cart, range balls, Strawberry : Farms gift tee prize, and Terrace barbecue. : For tee times or infor'!'ation on any of our summer programs. - call Strawberry Farms Coif Club at (949) 5 51-1811 . Montessori !Harbor,AftsaS Summer ~ Fall Enrollment Pill scJ10oL &. Ul.Mf.NTAD Aaes 1 t/1 to 11 Yun txCElllNCl IN E.DUCA110N lntlslled 1970 -- I I- SATUAOAY, JUNE 27. 1M .•Back-to-bade game-endiiig sequences put the . Eagles at both ends of the postseason spectrum. By Barry Faulkner, Dally Piiot . There were no movie cameras. no ~ effects and no script when the Estancia High boys basketball le.am huddled on the sideline late in CIF Southern Section Division m-A playoff contests aglllll.St San Dimas and Bishop · Montgomery dunng a four-day span in February. Hence, there were no last-second heroics. nus was good news for the Eagles against third-seeded San Dimas, but proved to be their undoing against the second-seeded Knights. stranger to crunch-time · strategy, instructed bis players to use the four fouk they could comniit before iDvok· ing the bonus, to try to bum whatever rema1ning seconds they could at Coro· na del Mar Hlgb. An Estanda defender, however, whiffed whUe attempting to make backcourt contact with San Dimas point guard David Ma.lana. Suddel.l.ly unguarded, the Saints' playmaker raced past midcourt as the Eagles scrambled to defend. Malana managed to find teammate Josh Smith open in the lefl.comer and Smith caught the pass, squared up and launched a three-point attempt aimed as much at the Eagles' hearts as the center of the rim. .............. •J was under lbe buk.et Jooldng straight OD Uad I ~bt U WM in.• Nel8oo Mid. The bait hc>Wever, c.vomed,otf the rim and Neboa tipped u toward mid· court as the bU:aer sounded, sealing the ~end triggering a hearty cele- braUon. Pour nights later, boweyer, it was the Eagles in need of a tut-second shot to either force a third overtime or end a manumental sem1firuJJ struggle with Bishop Montgotnery at Redondo Union High. James Dawkins' 10-foot runner with 10 seconds left in regulation brought the Eagles all the way back from a 43-33 deficit with 1 :34 left in the third quarter. and an emmt 35-footer at the buzzer pushed the combatants into overtime, deadlocked at 50. to fak1 ud .. llfth bu2Zer IOUDded with the KON ti8d at 61 • P.P.ncil, M it did in the fint aver- tinie. clthneid the W lead ol the MC· ODd fOUMDlnute ltenza, when Nelton wu fouled while dndDlng a short jump book, tbeil mnverted the traditioDal three-pomt play. 1be Knlgbtl omwered with teVen straight points to dabD a 68-64 cUsb- km. but Nellon. the only Eagle starter who badn't fouled out, hit a fall-away three ball wtth 19 second• left to pull • the Eagles to within one. · Mont.gomery•s Tony Booker bit the second of two foul shots with 15 sec- onds left, giving Estancia one laJt crack at moving to the championship game at the Arrowhead Pond. • •J thought 'Wow! That's an open look. and we're either going to win or lose,' " Boyce said after the game. The former came about when a mJSsed free throw dllowed San Dimas one hnal possession with eight sec- onds left, after Estancia had rallied from a 10-point Uu.rd-quarter deficit to hold a precanous 47-46 lead. · Estancia star Sam Nelson, posi- no tioned in the key, didn't like what he Estannd Codch Rich Boyce. Dawkins and Nelson, displaying the kind of veteran leadership seniors are supposed to in the postseason, · scored all 11 Eagle points in the first extra session. But the Knights refused But. the ensuing possession was thwarted when I..aWren.ce Lee stepped in front of a pass intended for Nellon 40 feet from the hoop with three sec· onds left. Lee's interception triggered bis own uncontested dunk, rolling the aedits on Estanaa's. eventful 19-10 campaign. - KIM HAGGERTY·ZVWS I DAl.Y Pl.OT Estanda'I Ryan Simpson malntallll control ESTANCIA CONTINUED FROM 84 wds ollered the Estancia JOb in early .June, dnd dppeared head- ed across town. whe re he pldnne~Uo also l){' a varsity assis- tdnt in football. Before Bauermeister could sign d contract, however, Costa Mesd responded wtth d counter offer lhdt proved more attractive. and Green's tenure was extend- ed to next season On the footbdU front. John uebengood resigned alter his 12th sedson and Roy Scaffidi was tabbed dS his successor But the Scaffidi era lasted JUSt more than two months ds personal reasons forced hJ.m to vacate the position d week before spring pract:lce was scheduled to begm. Odve PPrkins, among the hndlJ.sts to repldce Liebengood dunng the first sedrch. was sPlected 12 ddys later to man the hPlm, th<>n mandged to piece together a stdff dnd comple te a produrt1vc spnng pract.Jc.P. In the arend. Codch CharlJe AppPll\ squdd posted the .,, hool'<. bec;t cross country sea- son f'VN. mrludmg the Eagles' only l'dnhc Coast League lltle of the yetir Sdm NPlson, the Pacific Coast L<!dgue\ Mdle Athlete of the Yedf, rollectcd numerous indJ- VJdual honors whtle lead.mg the Edgles to thP Southern Section D1VlS1on Ill-A senufinals in bas- kelbdU Seruor Ramon Garaa, a four- tlme first-team all-league per- former. helped Coach Steve Cremhdw's tdlPnted crew wm a pd1r of pldyoff gdmes Nelson, who JJUtlaUy commit- lt>cl to pldy bdsketball at the A.tr Forc-e Acddemy, changed his mind in lh<• <>pnng and will attempt to pldy voll~yball at UC'Lt\ 1m tPdd. J01nmq Nelson m the indJvid- ual <>pothg ht were James Dawkins (footbdll and basket- bd.11), AJberto Munoz. Tony Mag- and and .Judn Sanchez (cross country dnd trdck and field), John L1ebengood Jr (football, wrestllng dnd track and f.teld) and Brad Wqymdn (water polo, soccer. volJPyhall and swun- rrung) Her<>\ d '>port-by-<>port re- view: + Cross country Ranked eighth in the state in D1VlS1on IV after rolling to a 5-0 PCL duel-meet campaign dnd trouncing the field at league finals, the Eagles opened eyes by finishing second in DiVlSion IV at the CIF South- ern Section hnals at Mt. San Antonio College. T)lat was nothing, however. compared to the shocker they BRIAN P08UOA I OMV f'll.OT Estanda's PacJHc Coast League championshlp cross country t.eam was second at the State Meet. unleashed al the slate finals in Fresno, as they once again gar- nered runner-up laurels. behind section and state champ Nordoff. Junior Alberto Munoz, the PCL individual champion, fin- ished eighth individually at the state meet in Fresno. He posted a similar firush in the section finals. Juruor Tony Magana was 39th at st.ate. was Estanoa's No. 2 scorer at the section finals and firushed seventh in league. Senior Juan Sanchez was 26th at state, the Eagles' fourth-fastest finisher at the section finals and was eighth in league. Junior Manuel Orozco was 27th at state, the No. 3 Estancia scorer at the section finals and ninth in league. Junior Javier Labastida was 77th at state, the team's fifth- fastest at section finals and sixth in league finals. Ben Cardenas and Jose Juarez rounded out Appell's top seven and figure to help a talent- ed cast of returners solidify the program's growing stature next fall. + Basketball: After a 4-5 start, Coach Rich Boyce's unit won 10 straight, including the champi- onship game of the Daily Pilot Coast Classic and a 3-0 PCL beginning. But three straight league loss- es followed and a regular-season ending setback al University denied the Eagles a share of their third straight PCL title. They survived foul-plagued scoreless outing by 6-5 scoring leader Sam Nelson to knock off host Bassett, ?4"'60, in the first round of the CIF Southern Sec- tion Division ID-A playQffs, then edged third-seeded San Dimas, 47-46, in a dramatic quarterfinal clash. Second--seeded B~p Mont- gomery nearly becariie an addi- tional upset victim in the semifi- nals, as the Knights needed two overtimes and a last-second steal and dunk to escape with a 71-67 verdict to end the Eagles' sea.son. Nelson. who repeated as Newport-Mesa District Player of the Year, PCL MVP (he shared the latter with two others), and a second-team All-CIF Division m pick, averaged 22.9 points and nine rebounds. He finished a dis- tinguished three-year varsity career with 1,440 points in 85 games and scored 30 points or more seven times in his prep swan song. Senior James Dawkins (13 points per game) was a first-team All-PCL and all-district honoree, while Air Force Academy-bound senior Ryan Simpson (7 .2 ppg) and junior Brett Valbuena (8. 7 ppg) garnered second-team All- PCL recognition. Boyce shared Coach of the Year honon within the district. + Soccer: The Eag~ were denied their second league title in three seasons, but advanced farther in the playoffs than they had since 'winning the Southern Section 2-A title in 1985. After a 6-3·1 league cam- paign, they hammered Ocean View, 3-0, in the first round of the Division IV playoffs. Noe Estrada bea.ded in the game-winner off a Jose Quin. tan.a comer kick in the second sudden-death overtime to key a 3-2 second-round triumph over Mayfair. That set up a rematch with PCL nemesis Laguna Beach. ·The Artists, who hdd lost to Estancia only once in nine meet- ings heading into the quarterli- · nal clash. came away with a 1-0 victory to finalize Estancia's record at 14-7-3. It was the sec- ond straight year the Eagles were eliminated in the playoffs by the Artists. Senior sweeper Ramon GardA shared PCL MVP honors and was first-team All-CIF Division IV for the second time as a prep. Estrada, a senior defender, Quintana, a senior forward, and sophomore forward Cesar Ter- rones, who led the team in scor- ing, were also first-team All-PCL choices. Sophomore forward Irving Islas was a second-team All-PCL honoree, while goalie Brad Way- man, sophomore Stuart Monca- da and sophomore Esaul Men- doza received honorable men- tion from league coaches. + Football: What turned out to be John Uebengood'1 final sea- son u coach ended on a positive note as the Eagles followed a 57· 15 thrashing of Laguna Beach with a· heart-stopping 13-12 win over University in the regular· seuon finale. James Dawkins, who rushed for 1,297 yards to finilh with a school career-record 3,209, capped the final vlctory, scoring on a 10-yard run with 17 secondJ left to fully erue a 12-polnt fourth-quarter deficit. · Dawkins, who will try to con- tinue bis career as a walk-on at Purdue, shared Newport-Mesa District Offensive Player of the Year recognition in his second season on the dream team. He also repeated as .a first-team All- PCL choice. The explosive wingback aver- aged an astounding 37 .8 yards on his 16 touchdowns -upping his career total to 34 -which included runs of 93, 91, 54, 48, ~ 37, 36, 27 (twice) and 20. He also returned a kickoff 83 yards to paydirt and had a 65-yard TD reception. Junior all-purpose threat Manu TanleJu rushed for 529 yards, had 238 more on recep- tions and scored 11 TDs. He was a first-team all-league choice, as were· seniors German Diaz (inside linebacker) and John U.ebengood (offensive line). The younger Uebengood, who will continue at Chapman University, will repres~nt the Eagles in the Orange County All-Star Game in July. Quarterback Justin Wolter, linebacker Andy Galicia and defensive lineman Mike Briano were second-team all-league. The team, which endured a four-game losing streak, finished 4-5-1, 2-3 in league. · + Wrestling: Senior heavy- weight John Liebengood led a quartet of second-place finishers at league finals, where the Eagles wound up third as a team, acx:ording to Coach Nate Skaar. Sophomore Abe Inouye (102 pounds), senior Adrian Sandoval (140) and sophomore Josh Veach (215) also c.ollected silver medals in the PCL, while junior Nick Farrell ~135) and Oscar Rubio (112) finished third at league finals. + Volleyball: Keyed by the bit- ting of middle blocker Sam Nel- son and the setting of Brad Way- Dlllll, the Eagles eamed the right to control their postseason des- tiny heading into the regular- season finale against University. A 12-15, 15-10, 15-5, 15-13 loss, however, put them in a three-team playoff for third place, where the fell the very nextdaytoUni. 15-11, 13-15.15- 5, 10-15, 15-10, ending their playoff hopes. Nelson, who played in the Orange County all-star match, was an all-district performer for the second straight --.,>ring. He also was a first-team all-league ~edion. Wayman was second-team All·PCL as Coach Dale Hall's squad finished 5-8, 4-l in league (including the extra match). + Water polo: Senior goalie Bi)ran DeWUde was tbird-teain All-CIF Southern Section in OM· lion fl and WU the lone first. team all-league select:1on on a team that finished 17-9, 1-4 in league. Senior Brad Wayman, who scored 113 goals to come up just five shy of the school single-sea- son record, was a second-team All-PCL selection, whUe Jon Senften and Matt Hoss received honorable mention. + Track and· Fleld: Alberto Munoz, who won the PCL 3,200 meter crown in a blistering 9:50. went on to earn a bronze medal at the CIF Southern Section Divi- sion m fi.naJs (10:.30.3) and was 10th at the Masters Meet (10:27) Magana, second to Munoz in league, was 10th in the 3,200 at the section preliminaries, where John Uebengood also advanced. thanks to a third-place showing in the PCL discus· finals ( 126-11 1/4). Juan Sanchez was third in league in the 1,600 (4:31), while Alex Hovis (11.82 in the 100) and Manuel Orozco (2:03.37 in the 800) each finished fifth at league finals. The Eagles were 1-4 in league duel meets, knocking off Laguna Beach, 66-59, in the regular-sea- son "finale. + Baseball: The Eagles posted back-to-back triumphs over cross-town rival Costa. Mesa in a four-day span in April to win the season series, but struqgled ag~Jhe rest of the competi- tion to finish 4-19, 3-12in league. Senior infielder J.D. Willey made the All-Newport-Mesa District Dream Team after hitting ..J.43 with one homer, nine RBI, 10 runs and seven stolen bases. Senior outfielder David Chavero was a second-team All- PCL selection. He hit .323 with one homer, 14 RBI and eight steals. + GoU: Senior Casey Bush earned all-league laurels and a berth in the Orange County all- star match as Coach Art .Perry's squad finished 9-9, 5-5 in league. Busch was 11th in the PCL indi- vidual finals. + Swtm.mlng: Matt Hoss finished filth in the 50-yard freestyle (23.91) and sixth in the 100 but- terfly (58.76), while Paul Secrest (50 free) and Nate Thorpe (50 free) also QUallfied for the cbam- plonship finals at the PCL meet. Secrest (100 free) and Thorpe (100 fly) also competed in the consolation finals (those who qualified ninth-16th) at the league meet, as did David Col- lier (200 and 500 free), Justin Graves (200 individual medley and 200 free}, Bret Taboada (100 breaststroke) and Clint Calkin (100 breaststroke). The Eagles were O·S in league dual meets. + Ten.Du: D.J . Glacy, Cbrtstian Girard and Jacob Sink swept in singles to pace a league triumph over Costa Mesa that highlight- ed the campaign. Sailors llaIDe two coaches •Jim Warren will head the girls golf program; Lee Heigl takes over wrestling at Newport Harbor. BBC to host high school teiJnls championships NEWPORT BBACH -Organlzei's of the Quicksilver Main Event and Trlals announoed that the Balboe Bay Racquet Oub bu been selected to host the high ldlool tennis champk>Dlhi;from Sept. 2-7. ORIOLES. FALL.) 1·2-10 The event f eatu.res an open tnvttational and quaW trlall. Winnen of the ma.in event singles And doublet receive St,000 to be donated to the high school tenn.11 program of their cboloe, a col· lection ol Quicbilver ~ ~and an ortgina1 ScbJoff m'ophy. Ttie event hOpel to attrec:t 1CJ1De of the top boyl IJ\d girls players In Southern Cell.fomla high schOol tmnll. '.nle quaUfytng tr14ll are OP.Ill to all playen ages 14-t8·and take ~ ~ 2 to Sept.Sat the fOUowtng location.I: Corona del Mar ~Harbor High. UWO&kwood A~ntl In N~ tbe 8elboe Bay Club. . 1be q;> four ftidlben iil tbe b1lll qualify for the maJ.n event, wbJdl 1tart1 on ~ 5. Oyim~ matchet wUl be on 5epl 7 and the aw.ntl }RMntatlOD wUI fGllow: · ...,. 1ee1 b the aw., .._ Only, 11 S2.5 per penon. Por lnfor· mMWn. call f714) 55'1-SlOO at."UI M~l39.5. Zoller keys pair of comebacks, but Royals pull away and eliminate Newport Beach. .By Jason Hiii, Dll1t,-Pflot SATIJROAY, JUNE '27, 19M 1 7 eady to make a Dent at Wimbledon ~ former Corona del Mar High' standout Taylor Dent the nfttt great American player'l 1i.me will tell. 1 1 18yl0r Dent the next greet the American Qag in Grand Amerlcan tennis player? Slams? Tbat bu been the lb.at, of course, has been the ~tlon in the spOrt's $64,000 question since Sampras prea for months, and he turned old in tennis years and ;, CiWd become a media target announced he bad trouble , : ·aa.m next week at the getting motivated for anything ~· :,Wimbledon Juniors. except Grand SJ.ams. So where , ; When American men singles does trust leave tomorrow's : • playen It.art getting eliminated American tennis hopes if , • ~In multitudes at Wimbledon -everyone else gets hammered • • 1ilUt they did at the French Open, before the second week? Be'fore · like they did at the Australian it gets interesting? Open -hungry journalists scan Again, a critical question the future and see if any USTA officials continue to ask Americans are alive in the themselves. That's when juniors }union. get noticed. We know Pete Sampras will If Dent. who has been highly probably be there. But what touted by the 'USTA since bis .about Michael Chang, Andre freshman year at Corona del Mar :Aga.ssi, Jan-Mi~ael Gambill and High when he captured a CIP ;..'1ncent Spadea, illl of whom lost Southern Section singles title in -tnthe second round at 1996, goes beyond the first :ivimbledon? Aside from couple of rounds at the ~pras, what player can carry Wimbledon Juniors, you can bet .... you'll be bearing About him on television. U Dent stays on IChedule and experlences tbe type of court success his father and coach, Pbll, bel!eves he'• copable of · embracing, he mJgbt tum pro by September $r the U.S. Open. his father said. After DenJ plays in the Wimbledon Juniors at the All·Bngland Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club (today through July 5), he will prepare for the USTA National Championships in Kalamazoo, Mich., in late July. Dent, 17. has won national titles in the 14s and 16s, and will by to win another in the 18s. The winner pf that division gains an automatic wild-card berth into the U.S. Open ... not the Juniors, the ri?al U.S. Open. ·There's a good chance (Dent) will do well at Wtmbledon, • USTA official Randy Walker said Thursday. ·0n the national and international scale, Taylor really richai"d dunn hasn't had a lot of (publicity). But he absolutely deserves (recognition), because he is a great American junior player. I think il he wins Kalamazoo, he'll start getting more attention, or if )le wins Wimbledon.• Dent, out of the Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club, is one of 17 ' American juniors competing at Wmibledon. The Wt Amerlc.an to win the Wimbledon Juniors was Scott Hmnphrles in 1994. Dent. who plays O(X'.Mional men's professional satellites, has been anxious to play full-time on the pro d.rcuit for more than a year. Phil Dent bolds the development reins of his son's rapid improvement. Dent dropped high school tennis after becoming only the third freshman to win a CIF individual singles title, following Sampras (Palos Verdes) in 1987 and Jon Leach (Laguna Beach) m '88. He has been taking independent studies at Monte Vista School. Phil Dent, a BBC Racquet Club teaching pro when he's not on the road with his son, is a former touring pro who played eight years on the Australian Davis Cup team. He was also an Australian Open singles fina.IJst in 1974, losing to a young American named Jimmy Connon. TI!ylor Dent's mother, Bettyann, also played tennis. She was oooe ranked No . .c in the world i.11 doubles with Dana Kloss. But Taylor didn't start playing seriously unW he was 11 . •1 would ride my bike everywhere, and I spent my fair share of time in front of the TV screen. also,• he once said. •My dad knew I should start exercising, became. I was getting a llttle beefy B{ound the stomach area, but he.didn't want to posh me into anything.• Dent enjoyed bis break- through m 1994 at the Ojai Valley Tennis Tournament, wuming the boys 14s. In 1995, Dent erupted on the Junior circuit, capturtng the Southern California Junior Sectionals and his first USTA National Hardcowt Championship. He arrived on the CdM campus with lofty credentials. but didn't stay long. ~vereva shocks Graf at Wnnbledon~ r----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------, --~o. 2 seed Davenport, meanwhile, also advances to the fourth round. WIMBLEDON, England -Natasha Zvere-Vento in the third round before prevailing. 6- 3a, a part-time Newport Beach resident who 3, 1-6, 6-2. She wlllface Spain's Mag'ui Serna "trains at the J>'alisades Tennis Club, shocked in the fourth round Sunday. Zvereva will play fourth-seeded Steffi Graf in the third round at Miriam Oremans of the Netherlands in the ·Wimbledon on Friday in women's singles, 6-next round. ""4, 7-5, at the All England Lawn Tennis & Cro-Davenport, Zvereva's former roommate, quet Oub. appears to have a clear path to the semifi- Zvereva, stealing the local thunder from nals, where she'll probably face sixth-seeded ~nd-seeded Lindsay Davenport (Newport Monica Seles, who will challenge Zvereva in »each), who alS'o advanced, is a doubles spe-the quarterfinals if they both advance . .,s:ialist and was unseeded in singles. Davenport and Zvereva, who are doubles zvereva, of Belarus, bad lost to G raf in all partners, have never met in a Grand Slam singles match. )7 of her previous meetings with the seven-Davenport. who has won 14 career singles time Wimbledon champion. titles and 20 doubles championships, has .. Davenport, also or Palisades, was pushed never advanced beyond the quarterfinals at ·to three sets by Venezuela's Maria Alejandra Wimbledon. ~ENN I S NOT ES · ... ;IHE ULTIMATE · DOUBLE - •Looking into the future, Jimmy Connors could make Newport Beach a regular stop ... twice I By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot "NEWPORT BEACH -It would not be JmplauSible for Newport Beach to host Jim- llt)' Connors in two sporting events in the ~2003. lf The Challenge becomes a regular June Jixture at the Palisades Tennis Oub -and all indications point in trust direction -it's possible Connors could play in the Qinth Toshiba Senior Classic that year at Newport Beach Country Club and in the Nuveen Tour's showcase event. WW Connors, who turns 50 in four years, Jmprove bis golf game enough to compete • on the Senlor PGA Tour? Only time will tell. When Letterman first made mention or The Challenge. he said It was played over the weekend in Long Beach. u Sweet revenge: Corona del Mar's Nadia Vaughan, a junior in the fall for Coach Tim Mang's girls tennis team, had to rally down 2-5 in the second set to upset Susanna Ung- man (Woodbridge), ttle fifth seed, in a Round of 16 match on Thursday, 3-6, 7-5. 6-3, in the 96th annual Southern California Junior Sec- tional Championships at the Los Caballeros Sports Village in Fountain Valley. Vaughan had split sets against Ungman last autumn in high, school action, beating Ungman, 6-3, on Oct. 9 at CdM, then losing to her, 2-6, on Oct. 28 at Woodbridge. The Warriors that day handed CdM its only loss of the season on the way to the Sea Kings' national championship. Woodbridge beat CdM, 10-8, as l.ingman also knocked off Nina Vaughan, 6-4. A N EW A ND IMPROVE Q GRO U ND GAM E , MARC MAR'Tfll /DAI. Y Pl.OT N ewport Harbor Hlgh's Davidson Field renovation protect moved into high gear Friday when workers began removing the football field's existing turf. A new irrigation system wUI help create a more level playing surface than the one that has been used for yean and speclallzed sod will then provide the flnlsbtng touches to the project. estimated to cost more than $113,000. The Held, used by all four Newport-Mesa Unified District schools, ts expected to be ready for the t 998 season opener, when visiting Orange High takes on Newport Harbor, Sepl 11. I I I I I I I I I I But Connors, who defeated John McEn-roe on Sunday in The . Challenge to win St50,000. is committed tO playing golf and making the Senior Tour (after he turns 50). In unseeded Nadia Vaughan's sectional victory over Llngman, she. staved off three match points in the second set. L----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ •There are some things you've got to pay to see,• Connors said of bis golf game. "Ten-· nls is important to me, (but) golf is important to me, too. I'll put it this way: U I ever go on the goll tour, I'll make absolutely sure that I'm a scratch golfer. • ·1 won't say that I'm a scratch golfer and then shoot 80 (on a Senior Tour round). I'D • ;.,.Qlake sure that I go out there and shoot no ess than 72, let's say trust." It might be a stretch, but wouldn't it be amazing if Connors pulled off the Newport • 1Jeach Double? Next thing he'll be buying property here. 0 Connon added· that tennl• I.I no longer among his top-five priorlt:iea ln life. •1 am looking to get into other business venues. Tennis ls in my top 10, but not my top five -anymore." 0 The mother-daughter doubles team of Cos- ta Mesa residents Dorsey and Audra Adams, whici) reached the finals of the USTA National Mother-Daughter Indoor Champi- onships outside of Portland1 Ore., earlier this month, wW attempt to defend their title in the 82nd annual La Jolla Tennis Champi- onships at the La Jolla Tennis Club. Dorsey, 40, and Audra, 16, lost to Janet and Jolene Watanabe at the indoor final, 6- 4, 6-2. but they should improve their No. 7 national ranking with a hip to the title match. . l:ast year at La Jolla, the Adamses won six of seven sets in their three matches, after receiving a first-round bye in the five-day .event. Dorsey Adami ii ranked No. 1 ln the Southern Calif omia Tennis Association women's 35s doubles with partner Lisa Sigaty. Audra Adams will be a junior next fall on Newport Harbor High'I gtrb tennis team. 0 nm week began tbe 20th annual Summer TenDit Cemp1 at the Newport Beacb Tennll Oub, where hotting head professional Dave Sberbeck, who empbutzes a hands-on ·~ In hil l.Mc:hingl. will WttUct all der111 tn the 11......SOO, week-long camps. The comp1 are open to all jUnton (mem- bili'I aild non-aiembin) betWMn tbe agea of 6 Ud 17 • .l!ech group WW be limited to ilX madmtl ud anqed ~to age and atJWylWel. • · • L 111 om wW tndl1de be.iic fwidamentall. drtlll ad eourt etiquette. a.ch .-..o.i will meM M9l\day through Prlday ftoDi 9:30 a.m. to l2~ p.m. IOr one week. A ID.id-~ inKk iDd luDCh will bl prcMdlld dally • ..,.,k1d .wtm rrm t p.m. to 3 p.a. al tbe dUb Pool II an ~ for 1.11 Clllll*'I· T· lhlltl aal.,... wtll •"•warded eedl w- lka The nat I• 'Qll Wql liaabaltl m ,........,. C....-Wiil ,_ ...,._., ... 4. M•._. .. cbMvM lllO,. ....... DOQ.: ... ... 1195. f: SMltieck. • ·-· ~ ...... dllln· il=7.-:t-=a:: l'arlllllDC• .. •OOIO,..a.•••I. JU NI OR TE NN IS QUARTERFI AL BLUES • Loc(\}s fall at So. Calif. Junior Sectionals. FOUNTAIN YAU.EV -Nadia Vaughan and Caylan Leslie, both members of Corona del Mar High's national championship girls tennis team last fall, were eliminated Friday in the quarterfinals in the girls 16s in the 96th annu- al Southern California Tennis AsSociat1on Junior Sectional Championships at the Los Caballeros Sports Village. Vaughan. a 1996 champion at the Ojai Valley Tennis Tournament in the 14s, was not seeded in the top eight. but reached the quarters by upsetting Woodbridge's Susanna Un.gm.an ln the Round of 16. Vaughan. who will be a junior at CdM in the fall, lost to second-seeded Amber Uu of La Mesa in the quarters, 6-1, 6-1, while eighth-seeded Lesli~ lost to fourth-seeded Jessi- ca Roland (Los Angeles), 7-5, 3-6, 6-3. Leslie won the 16s title at Ojai this year. In the SoCal sectional girls 18s, CdM's Nina Vaughan was eliminated in the quarterfinals by seventh-seeded nttany Brymer (Apple Valley), 6-3, 6-3. Vaughan l.s headed for Notre Dame in the fall. Nina Vaughan, Nadia Vaughan and Leslie all played on CdM's ClF Southern Section Dtviston 1 lltle team last sea· son. The squad also earned a mythical nabonal champi- onship by USA Today. ln the guts 14s, Kimberly Singer of Newport Beach, not seeded in the top eight but making plenty of noise in the division, was also eliminated in the quarterfinals. losing to second-seeded Dianne Matias (Gardena), 6-2, 6-0. Singer, a member of the Balboa Bay Club Racquet Oub junior proqram. will be a freshman in the fall at CdM High. In earlier action in the girls 16s, Newport Beach's Natal- ie Braverman, who turned 14 recently. was knocked out 1n the first round by sixth-seeded Jieun Jacobs, 7-5, 4-6, 6-2, in a match lasting two ho\,ll"S, 45 ~utes. But Braverman. who wW be a freshman in the fall at Newport Harbor High, defeeted Brooke Borisoff, 6-3, 6-3, in the firlt round of the back.draw, before losing Friday to ftftb- seeded Ungman, 1-6, 6-3, 1-5, in another tough battle against an older player. M···.o D··I Mrir 811 ST. Cluir ......... .............. ,..a. .. ._..sw Sell your hOm• through clualned. M2·8878 Hewe A Garage Sole ! 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S350/mo, . • Work from home no/•moklng/druga. •PIT FIT I I • • Let the CIHllfled Service Dlrectorr Call Dave Me-9053 BUSINESS OfFJCB • No Franchi•• fH ANNOUNCEMENTS I CM Townhm rm, priv FOR aeNT 2769 • Low Investment 2920 ba, walk·ln closet, gar, auo • Protected territory liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii help you find rellablit help. Olva ua a c11lll • CLAS81Fl•D :-. 842·8878 laund, quiet am com· First coma first aen1ed •ARI! YOU DRUNK? Pl• Uk an1 al c p Call to ne It you x. . ea m a, orp. I•~• area of quaJUy Blood Alcohol Testers. no amoka, S438/mo. N..Wport Ctr. 200 af. ( l!atlmatea l•vela: + ulll. 714-602·3473. wlndqw office. $750/ 212) 279..eo99 0.02% ·0.3%. Pocket· Overstocked with stuff? A call to Classified Wiii help 642·5878 uni. $800 furn. aecy Rat. V•NDINQ r1•.• size, Accurate & Faatl araa avail 644-7800. Muat ••II b~ 7·10 Se"d S5 each to: 10-20 locations. S4K· Personal Tech Co. NPB DOVER LOC. S8K, S2300+mo. In· 2153 Maple St. *B Share office ap, Ideal come. 100% finance. Costa Mesa, Ca 92627 for consult. 2 daya wk. 888·538-9508 xt506 beaut. rurn, 1250/mo. L 1 • di 714-075·3377 ooa ven ng route for sale. Eam big s. -·~~ 26441JtVINE mutt tell. Call now 1 ·800-350·8303 Payphonea · S150K/Yr. -------------~ - :Bummer visitors'? Lowaat prlcoa. Local altea available. 800·800·3470 24/hrs. Unbelievable Oppl'yl Internet Summer vacation'? Summer school? Summer movin g? End summer stress. lrv.ine has ~R~~~~ ~~fil.~~~\ ~ fbob. &pll'\ fitneee un~111 ~ r~ ~a&ket.CDll. \Olleyl>all Nocar~! ~ Walk to 6hope. dining. moviee & eo moch more. '~ FutJ fumlehci:I aVlllalM. Whether yoo ne~ s place for your relatlvee, a place for your lclde or a place for youreelf. Short:-u"", unfumlehed or fumi~ed leaeee .are now avallal11e In the heart of lrvlne'e Univerelty Town Center.• Where eummer le a 11faetl 6ERl\.ELEY COURT: 7&9-1756 HARVARD: 789-1756 STANFORD: 789-0750 D•~ Trading! Curious? 2150-4975 VENDING: Buy direct, NO has· alH. You'll love Ill Free brochure . 800-820-0782 BABY BEDDING SALE $10 & up CUDIT blankets -comfortm SATISUN8-I 711W.17th, CM Su, F3 515--0S« 2807 _____ __, When you write o Clasi.ificd ud, include ull ' the facts and &Cl 1hc resulls you want 642-~678 LOST & FOUND 2925 Found dog In Mervyn'• parking lot on 6/18 714-909-0399 Loatl Black & white kitten w/black mua· tache, 7 mo old, last seen on 6·25·98 near Bayshore Or & PCH. NPB. 548-9908. LOSTI Long haired blk/1an chihuahua mix. ReWARD. Kida h•ar1· broken! 722-8072 Loatl Seal Point Siamese Cat lrvlne Terrace, COM .. Reward IM9-675-3307. SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1991 H ' - NABER S --------------------- Oldsmobile +.H< la for 41 lllO. SO Mn.. Totll ~ SIS77.H. lnidull $17,467.50. Tot of pmb. Slt,IH.52 +ID. 12hli . .....i pw ,-. .12< pw lllile ii ums.10402311 ~ l IN STOCK NOW!~ SI.S/STS AVAILABLE '90 PLYMOili GRAND VOYAGER 1~•••kfi111pw~cr-.i (244762) 195 FORD TIIUNDERBIRD LX , low l2K Iii., "1yl. llOlll!OOI l •! (19131 I) '94 BUICK LE SABRE LTD Low47K Iii .. ~ .... ., lhL (51m2) 196 BUJCK REGAL i..21.•••.,•W.••'• • . . . . .. • ...... Mr.ta"" ..... Copl•n or •-mal OfftM ..,,. ... ,.. ~.., =:-u,. "':!=:: clMla: lam up to llt F._ hrl. llWOf..alOnal •Cellf Girt• .._. •1400. 9.tt-?Doe4'4 .per hour copying oftlc•. In• bkgcfpi•rd, Clult• i. now hiring " nam•• • add,.HH comp tklll• • mull, dana.r1. 7t..SIM.o049t Pine En\eftAlnm•nt Can- from phonebOOk or d•e-ndabla 252.ol.OI Exciting fob oppfy ter• •!MIC• for TVNCA pt o c •a • a ·ma 11. PIT G•ner•I offloo1 atereo .to... 1300/obo .... .,1 ... .aff Mac exp a pk.le fifing T~H•"• (714t ecM-8474 COUNT8R K8LP PT data entty ,...· houta ••·•11 HOUR NB •o~A i LOVSSllAT Cryat&I C~ Shake 714-Teo..aae ~··~~!':~.~C::1e~1J mint green wlih P••t•I Shack. Apply In e-r• PT~ Offloo Mgr. unite eo work w/lnl'• pllfow1, 1400 OBO . ton or call •97·tee8. Light ucretarlal IOddlera & PrHchool: 71 .... 42·24211. Courthou•• R•a .. 1ch· dull••· It O/hr. flH hra Benefit• •••·~872 --------Earn up 10 125 e-r fax rHuma 850.8H1 1 ________ , hour copying name• R•al IEatato office In TelamatkeUng lnveat'1 MllCHANDISI! & addrauH from HB n .. d• FT Sec:ta• 1.8.0.'• onl1 •V•ry MISC. . S01S courthouae fllH. Wiii tary. 125K·S28K plua unique ~rOducl, flr11 •••••••••! train. 188 ... 5&-5030 benefit•. ,.. reeume on• of It• kind ev•r. W tff T ._ .. D.11.-,., peraon CM 714-873·5571 CommlHIOn on going. • T ennlng --• --~------- •• • Call Ken eea.a.. .. 289 an M Hom. ----------anefnoone, mutt hav• Reoeptlontat • Buy Direct and ••v•I BM.PLOYMENT own car. GiHt for NB bHuty Hlon h•I V.P ; Commercial/Hom• 5530 1tuden1 & ••nlor1. Call lmm•dlat• opening of T•l•mark•ttng unll1 f/om '$199.00 CharlH 940•8911 M·F, • FfT. Pttone & Coate Meaa company Low ,Monthly Pmta •••liiiiiiiiliiiiiiil H•ll~ Hanaon looking other dull .. , will train, tlat11ng t•l•matk•tlng ~,.. Color Catalog <::>,,Cero9lv•r• <::> for FT ••perlenced eek for TYl•r Ir Lena dept. If you are qualf· Call 1·800·711.0158 flT rallet, llv .. ln poll• r•tail HIH aHoc:latel 9 4 9 .. f 3 -4 1 8 8 fled fO design, lmple· tlon for 8 bed/board/ at our Faahlon ltland Rl!CBPTIONIST·FIT ment & man1g• thl• _C_O_M_P_UTE--RS--6-0-18- cat• In CM, muat ~e loc:atlon 714-644·988'9 tor N.B. yacht chatt•r program, FAX 1 pag• fl•xlbl• 714·557..e7 6 HoatH• co. Computer aklllt a rHum• to: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii S 573,.453 9 4 9 -8 4 e ·O 8 1 8 . * Loan Prooeaaor * l!atabltahed upacal• plua. tawart Salary Negollabl• Noth Ing Down I Min 2yre •xp. Salary rHtaurant looklng tor Retell SalH · 268mhz Computer. EZ •comm FT 574-7701 rHponalbl• hd•t•H tSLAHD RHYTHMS W•nted; Gardener approval, poor credit Vicki x109 Dave x103 lor FT/PT work. Call n•w a tor-a In So. 1x a mo. 10 _,culllvat•, & .i>anktu_ptcv OK, * ReoepUonlat * •714-72z;1400e Coa1t Plaza Speclal· WHd, fel1111ze flower· Zero Downl 650.0629 FT $8hr + bonus Ml!DICAL BILLING lz.lng In fun Hawaiian b•d. Dependabl•, 574·7701 ask for Vicki Xln't SSSll FT/PT & rHort wear. PIT & •ngllah ap•aklng. ---T----- x109 or Dave x103 NB many poe. avail, full FIT aale'S u1oclatH, No lawnt. 548·8598 WAN ED training modem req'd retell aicp a pl1.1s, TO BUY 6019 ACCTS PAY/BKPR 800.550.8660 ex 207. fax rH: 949·224·0767 Parking Lot Attendant• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Payroll, wlll train, PIT Monitor community Flex. hre. 722·7331 Office Aut Pl 18·20hre Sacr•tary shopping c•nler park· I BUY ALL PIANOS or Fax 722·7085 NPB. Ufe & health Ina. Real. Estate office Ing 101 In NB. Week· Anllques.qu1I. furniture c h I• r /S •I• s cusl serv. Micro word. need• FT Hcratary. end •venlng 1hlfts 1pc or houteful cash •,: c M sal. comm. w/exp. Mo· l25K·S28K + beneflll needed 4:00pm to paid (714) 957·8133 ~~~~le 0J~8 hr:sa tlvated. 714·477-0266 fax rHume 673·5571 1 1 : 0 0 Pm. ca 11 . MF ~0.8S1t ClaHlfled 949·723·7100 after Old Colne Gold Silver . . · RENT Th• moat comprehen· 1:00pm or Hnd Info Franklin Mint, Sterling Cashier de~ •hlft 1lv• and current dlrec· lo: 3471 Via Lido, Old watch•• & Jewelry MrF Newport B•ach through Classified tory of gooda and tar· Sult• 207, Newport Westcout Coln 642·9448 ar•a. Call for Interview vlcH aroundl Beach, CA 92663. CA:..:;2::·::.7:~T -~~~-Fax 949·723·1141 _P_E_T_S_& ____ _ Italian dinner house ci ~ ~..,.,,. ANIMALS 6049 ~a~·~· 1 :~•.Y phro~~si IA u T 0 B1STR 0 -1 EMPLOYMENT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii computer. EXP ONL YI . SERVICES 5533 • Adorebl• r•d 880 Australian •h•pherds 3 Evea/wk. 642•7 $7.2S +an hOur . male only, pet quality. Clerloel Poaltlona • Guest Service starting wage --•ff Please call 645-6856 S12·S16Hr·No Exp I p C k Ff'ttMtdlal I PleaH b• aware that Neel Full Benetltal • rep 00 S PaldYac:ltlon * the liaUnga In 1hla cat· Cellco female 2 yr. 888·292·7091 x 2626 •Shift Mgmt BofMJS.OpportUnlty egory may require you Spayed. Kitten•, to call a 900 number assor. (714) 854·G248 COOK PT for busy New gourmet quid< service restaurant In which ther• Is a r11tauran1 COM. Call I In Newport Beach on PCH. Apply at I charge per minute. --------949·644·021 o or apply our NewPOrt Beach OfflCe . PIANOS & In pereon. The Place 4100 Birch St. 5. te. 108 ORGANS 6059 2920 E coast Hwy. or call 949-8JJ-1408 EMPLOYMENT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii JOBS Ol>EN $7501WEEK USOllT APPOINTMENT SETTING 11 tt9'. LU£ DA\'1 Ol IY!Nt:NGS AVAii.UL£ 1-800..S 6-1888 If you have phone and computer tldlb and are self motivated, and want lo um BIC SSS- Call Mr. Ray. 714-437-5001 WEBSITE/l.D. • H*t!ST PAY IN O.C. -yow JIGYClltCl Stub -wt'I MATCH ot Blat Pl!. Cllll'ttllly payl ,.• rxt/'Wt Cosl'l Bonus • Pold Per Lile • Pd 'Wf/~ Welcome • Most E~ SOie • >bsft'( NIUlOlge Bock • No Exp. Necessoly •Web• OS8I Exp. Prs. Celll .... 33M021. • ~~~-WANTED 5535 Samick Bab~ ClJ'and ~ ~~ Pleno Absolutely Uk• GANAHL LUMBER CO. Pan-time rummer jobs available in addition co full.time ~sirions for: • Plumbing & Electncal Salesperson • Customer Service Salesperson ·•Receiver • Hardware l\l Tools Salcspersoru- Two Positions •Cashier • Door & Window Salesperson Apply in person at 1275 S. Bristol Sttccr, Com Mesa, CA 92626 We arc an equal opponunity employer. Coming Soon to the IRVINE SPECTRUM I As Fun as it Looks! ~ The home of the "ortglnal hamburger," Is looklng·for some original personalities for our new Irvine location opening this summer! NOW HIRING Full and Part Time •Wait Staff (Great Tips!) • Cooks • Bussers •Fountain • Dish Washers Apply In person Mon-Sat between 1 Oam-6om starting 6130 at our location fn Costa Mesa! TRIANGLE SQUARE 1875 Newport Blvd., Coate Meta An Equal opportunity employer that believes In having fun! New. Muet Sacrlflc• Oourmet Healthy $3,650. 714·527-0900 Cook, l:loueekeeper, •rrand1, xlnt r•f'a. -------- Looking for FT nv.:oul TICl(ETS 6075 position. 720-1113 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Loving Sw•dlsh nurH'• Two Eurall Ticket• aide. Good cook, will adult 1st claH 15 day, d r I v•r anywher•. 22 countrlea $800••· 12Vrs exp. Local rel• OBO 760-249-8310 <:;> 6 4 6 ·3 7 3 6 , ______ TV, ELECTRONICS, MERCHANDISE STEREO 6080 ANTIQUES 6010 * CAllLI! TV * Dl!SCRAMBLl!RS LOWCOSTlll 1·800·211-4125 French pine ermolr• •••••••• paid $6000 eacrlflce GARAGE SALES $3700 excellent cond. ••••••••• 949-494-4150 IQl!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!SICORONA JIREO c. STEGMANN DEL MAR 6122 Atn'JQUES EsTATES BoUGHT AND SOLD & TOPDOUAA • ~ ~·~,;. -~ ·~ ~ .. Paintings W Chlha Books 't Furniture =) In S..cll 14. 3 822 ·• C•meo H'8hl•nda Neighborhood Garage Sal• 8am·noon. Item• sold, dated ch•ck•ra, kitchen prlnt•ra, type- writer, laaar printer, aoup to nut• & A to ZI 1 ooe S•a Ln. Furn, antq table and chair•. •••rCIH mach. •tc ... •at fJ/27 ••·11• 2 F•mll~ Salel ••t 8•m·3 decorator ltema, aome furn. dllhH, golf cluba, lamp1, buketa, mor•I 505·507 Matgu•rll• 2110 Bar•lde Dr Bet ... 12 Bacc. & Steuben Oryatal animal•, Iota of d•• cloth•• & ace••• .. Lola · palma, plant•, Terr. pota. deco & kite ltemt. Muoh Morel O•ratr• S•I• eam Sat Cloth••· dre•••ra, nordlo track, I much mor•I 811 ... rkapur Moving l•I• King bid, mlcrowav•. ta· • bl••· lamp• a. much Mor•I Sat e/27 J-f\OOn 229 M81'9Uerft• Movlne ial• &at e-12 cocktail tab!• W/glHI top, Southw•tt•rn chair, book•, hou•• hold• etc... 410 1/2 Hellotrop• Ave. Muiu ff•mt11 8•1•1 Sat '8/27 9 ·2pm. l'urnllurt, baby lt•m•, children'• clothing 6 much, mucih morel 415115 Ha~pdan Ad. iati•f 151 t I 513 Orchid Ava. Hou .. warH, cloth.,, toy• a. much moreJ V•rd lalol LOta of furn 1740 8th Avonu• Omt' of 8th/PoppJ 8AT8AM .. PM Mufti l'tlMllJ Sel• 'urnllur•, olothe1, bookl, rKOrdl, etc ... 429 Morning Canyon cuaa1P1ao Aoa~t sact.1tday .. , pm It'• th• re1ource you ******** can count on to 1tU a myriad of matOhan-___ .....,,. ......... __ ...., dlM !i.m•. *., .. COSTA MUI 1124 our column• compel •••••iii•• qualified buytr• to o.HI .. • t , ... Woild's Largest Selection #1 in Sales & ·service Black, tan leather, low miles (3RFT660). NEW BEALER EINAN<CINB . . . . ANIJ £EA.SING ~VAIIABLE ft....... " -. WORLD CLASS TRADE-INS ASK ABOUT OUR 0111ER INCREDIBLE T.FASE VALUES. '94 SUZUKI SIDEKICKJX CONVERTIBLE White, Grey Interior, white soft top, 5spcl, 4x4, Alloy Wheels. (3MCX671) '97 HONDA CMC DX Blue, gray interior, 5 spd, A/C, factory warranty (3VOB872) '89 VOLKSWAGEN VANA.GON Blue, grey interior, Campen delight, stove, fridge. (2PSV962) '91 JAGUAR SOVEREIGN Grey, grey interior, low miles. (2WPIA25) . '.92 JAGUAR SOVEREIGN Green, tm leather, low mi. (663135) 55,995 511;995· 513,995 513,995 514,995 '95VWTETTAillGLX s15 995 Green, black re:tther, CD changer, loaded! (4ACXI 18) ' '93JEEPGRANDCHEROKEELTD. s17 nn5 Black, gray lthr, 4WD, 4.0 V6, full pwr, prem. sound, low mi . (107229) '7 7 · '93JAGUARVANDENPLAS s19,99·5 Black, Cream leather, sunroof, chrome wheels, low mi .. (669299) '93 JAGUAR ~s CONVERl'IBLE s21 99~ Black, tan leather, CD changer, low miles. (187236) ' ;,·. ~!1s~~~~ n3ltw ml. Select &lition Warr. (696068) 521, 99 s '95 CADILIAc SEVILLE sLS s24 99 S,' Frost beige, neutral shale lthr, chnne whls, phn, fac. warr. (3LBt1285) ' . '95 BMW 52Si s2 ·~ nn5 White, beige, sunroof, CD changer, low miles. (3NW<:::604) . ;, '7..7 ' ~?.~k, ~Ei£1!-!'1.!iy pkg. Select Edition Warr. (}~63) 52 8 '995 '93 MERCEDES-BENZ 300SE s3 3 nn ·~ White, grey leather, loaded! (3DED125) , ,7·~ 3 . sctnd ~/l'IHL,~~ 211 S Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa ,, ·---- c • • L • • • s I U~TIMATE . • • • • t • ' • • ' • • • • • I ' • 4 lmrWlcigllwac d .. ... ,.,._ Aaa'tM111 O*---lbl -7'~~ ........ 1~tir•l.NW ~,.... WN9~ • ~ ----Wliod ._...,.e.,._ ... M'Vt.flot/3t\ wtt. 1!11. M)ld. .... 11.• ..... ..,. ............ ,. ..... ~--.... tM1l48t Fn.ant.111* a..,.,. M> 71411SM!CM2 &N<Mlaa ....... tlocllt. .... tto MW7»019I Olrtl .. ""' ~Qd.Oond. ., 9M44-1283 8NcU9.tll> lage,~f*'I -~ Oof<>.bl 2 .... ..., ~ tld'tAi'llQttdd '*YOoodOnt 9'21 ~ OnlP*--s..w9' No. &&pd -~ 9Me581581 ..., .. CU.,,•-~ 1190 7'~ ~c.a. Alcka(l~apn,.s .., 948"14Hllll 8c*r8maa. Lv._ ..... lllOO ~719 ~OMil AAlac 100-.-.., ..,.es.,. ... ~ 0.-..,....,.. S2l!O.• ...,,~ HlrilV OIMdlor1 8portmr 9lld Blgia $290 941M42·7«>4 .. 7 ..... '*Y good anS. 1180 71~7.ett Htwt<Wd~ OM,~doOl'I am MMl13-047'9 Spafk "'-ec.ln anS. S39 • 714154&-0180 , ........ u. nlW, COil iD> m> 71~ ...,..,..~ ..,..,00 ~10. I t iii~OiiiSiiTiiiA iiiMiiEiiiSAiiiiil61iii2mi41 ~Yf a°RT 6169 TRANSPORTATION liifiiOiiRDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiio7iii5 JAGUAR 1fo1lng Sal• Sat 242 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '9• TAURUlt GI. '93 Van«Ma Plae E. Wilson. 548-5383. AC, PW/POL, ASS, tllt, Black. cream llhr, waaher/dry, 11ove, MOVING SALE cc, AM/FM can, 1unroof, chrome :frig, micro, bedrm 1ot, SAT & SUN 8·2 727 BOATS 7011 Power Seat. $8995 w h • e 11 , Io w m I ,Ill• cabinet•. kite Belll1 SI. (Jamboree & (#159884) (669299) $19,995 1table/chal11 ml1c. Eastblutf.) furn, boat, BOAT WANTED Went Coeta Meaa BAUeR LOTUS car, clothea, ml1clll to buy older model Llnooln-Meroury 714-e42·7700 ' MOVING SALE! 21' Duffy In good (714) 840·5830 '94 X.J12 'Ewrylhlng Mu11 Goll Moving Sal• Sat 8·1 cond. with pol'1a·potty. '97 MUSTANG White, cream lthr, CO 359 MAGNOLIA furn, old/new book1. Please Call 722.9421. Select edit. Warr. Sat 8am-(oll lrvlne) tools, houuhold AC, pwtpdl, tilt, CC, (3RXJ381 ) sa~1999 Moving 8al•I WHher ltemi etc. Corner of Al'S, pwr Hatt, al· BAUER JAGUAR dryer, frig. furniture, University (2500 blk)/ SAIL BOATS 7014 loy1, 2 to choo1e. 714-971·2002 'antlquea, hou1ehold Irv In• BI v d 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~194788J. (205845) ----....... ,.....-- 1l tem 1. misc. 312 •Newport Beach• CAL 20 Fix kMI, l'\ew t~~=~ln -=~·ror:~• Black.'9t!!~81 .. tt1er, Ptlnoeton Dr. Croll Moving Sale! hHhld sails, cu1hlons, motor, 714-840.1830 moonroof, lo mllH. street• Fairview/Fair Item•. furn, plant1, hatch cover, bottom 1elect edition war· Movin g! Sat/Sun 8/ plantert, book1, paint, $4500. 873-8942 '97 TAURUS GL ranty . (898088) 2 7, 2 8 . 9 -4 p 136 lawnmower & morel AC, PWIPOL, tilt, cc. $2l ,995 I AM/FM CHI, ASS & S Brookline Ln CM, 2207 Port L•rw ok MARINE SLIPS more, 2 to chooH BAUl!R LOTU Monllcello complH , eat 8-12 (2911500, 253585) 714-e42·7700 (Vanguard) 548-9034 DOCKS 7022 111,""""7 --------Newport Ht'a 2 famlly1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .., •S•t 7•m Electric garage Nie Sat 1-4,11 , Coat• M••• JEEP stove, mens/IHn boy• antiques, furniture, 80 MOORING Llnooln·M•foury liiiiiii~iiiiii~~i!!iiii• clolhlng, hOUHhold dllh .. clothea & much North Udo l1le. Prime (714) 840·5830 ,93 CHl!ROIUll! Items. 925 Carnation. morel II' 411 Redland• S 12K 949.e42·3850 Cross street•. South Avenue. (In alley) •--------L TO Black. gray lthr, Coall & Bear. HOfll>A 9085 4WO, 4.0 V8, fuh pwr, Oak •·~·b•d cu11om 11 .UTOMOBILES prem 1ound, low ml. --------1t1am1 & covar s25o n. '92 Aooord 8X 2-dr <10jiUtR L0~1J:9° lfEWPORT 6169 1100 Notllngham Rd. Real Sharp, Loaded, C08TA M8SA JSEACH 714-848-4380 Lthr. 1-owner, phn. 714-e42·7700 'I &ale Sat only 8·12 ACUU 8010 CD play9', MoonroC>I, Qar•ge 8ale furniture, 285 Palmer St. Croll 19,800.obo 723-1504. -Clothing, blkH, wet· attMt Santa Ana Ave. ,92 Vigor Sapd A/C '83 ACCORD !sultl, antlquH, hOUH· Furniture & Morell I lthr Int full pwr am(f~ Anlv l!dll,, 47k ml, 'hQld ltema. Sat only • • t It.. ABS ~ 19 2pm 1812 Anita Ln lat a-1 furn eldarcar• •t•r•o, cc. alloy• au o, "'• :.1.. m.,. • · · ' $8500 obo 875·7789 (3KXX897) •1:i1.L'7 MUOE MOVING SALEI equip, lampa, itario L•XUS Or . i1900 BERYL LANE cabln1t1, bar & stoola, W•aTMINST8R :s.n JUNE 27TH ea ETCll 2112 Oeacanso. BUICK 9035 (714) 892•,oe tQOOO STUFFll Off Vlata Del Oro '971 CIVIC DX tfute 8alet•Sat 8 SAT ONLY 8:00-noon. '88 81eotra 4-dr, f\.111 Blue, gray Interior, 'furniture, tr11h comp. 1539 CumbeJlanG Ln. power, loaded, Ilk• 51pd, A/C, factory ~ooktop, mlcrowava, 011 Covar. Cloth... newl 82,300 mllH. warranty. (3V08172) ••ll\k1, dra~I. clthg, ~oll1ot, furn. plna anti• ~90.obo 723·1504 111,995 'd~or kem1 & mor1t qiJH, toya & gamH, UU•R LOTU8 i 1 •2a aant1ago Dr. amo~~~2 CREVJtOLIT 9045 ~f:1:2~7':,~ ALIS WE'RE GROWING! •e73 Jeep Cherokee L TO Grand, 4'X4, AC, Pw/Pdl, Ult, CC, CD, ABS, anoy •whl1, lthr, prv glua roof rack (118433) S15,993 CoataMe .. LlnoolfttoMerourv ('714) 84().8830 SATU9'0AY, JUNE 27, 19'1 • F • I -•• E • YD • s c I f GARAGE SALE NAME ADDRF.SS • CREDIT CARI:}#----------""'------EXP. DATE ________ _ SIGNATURE TYPE OF CREorT CARD (CIRCLE ONE): VISA MC ITEM: (15 CHARACTER LIMIT, INCLUDING SPACES) I I I I I I I I I I I I I I AE 0 ESCRlP't:JON: ( 18 CHARACTER LIMIT, INCLUDING SPACES) I I I I· I I I I I I I I I I I I DISCOVER ALL ADS WIU. PUBLISH THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. No CHANGES, ADDITIONS OR DELETIONS UNTIL THE FOLLOWING WEEK. B) No BOATS, CARS, TRUCKS WllLBE ALLOWED. MERCHANDISE PRJCED UP TQ $500 ONLY. ONE ITEM PER AD. PRIVATE PARTY ADVERTISERS ONLY. No BUSINESSES MAY PARTICIPATE . To PLACE YOUR AD USE THIS FORM. You MAY MAIL IT, OR DROP IT BY OUR OFFICE. OUR ADDRESS IS: 330 W. B AY STREET COSTA MESA, CA 92627 WE ARE LOCATED OFF NEWPORT B LVD., BE1WEEN VICTORIA & 19nf ST. OUR HOURS ARE 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M., MONDAY-FRIDAY . ON YOUR ENVELOPE PLEASE NOTE, "ATTENTION: TREASURE CHEST." ~XES WILL ALSO BE ACC~ WITH CREDIT CARD (714/631-6594 ). 19lADLINE IS TuEsDAY, NOON. ANY AD THAT REACHES us AFTER nns WILL PUBLISH THE FOLLOWING WEEK. • t ii t • t I • f ~ U.K.j)91t . 29 Folow 'l7 Jazz atyte 28~~ 29 at-: 30~ 31 Mountain •• By CHMllS GOMN wtth OMAlt StWW and TANNNt HIHSCH . . •ea TOWtlOAA 81GNATU"S ~UL VI, CD chanaw, pwr wlno11ocdct, leather a11d ihore. (111718) 111,"3 'M MAXIMA GX• 111( ""· ....... full pwt, &.eaue trade (3'°=~iv .. ••• WSe1'111N8TSR WUKLYBIUDOI QUIZ c ........ LlnMtft .. ,...,.. 1714) MO-aeH 1Tt4J ••.;.eeoe Q 1 • Neither vulnerable, at South you hold: • S 0 '3 o A IC. I H • A ltl 43 Pinner opens the = wbh one club. Whit do you ? Q 2 • Neither vulnerable, u South you hold: 6 A 1'10 13 <? A 0 A K 7 • JU The biddina has oroceedcd: EAST sount WEST NORTH 10 Dbl 1• ha. l o 7 What do you bid now? Q 3 · Both vulnerable, as South you hold: •Q• oASJ o A986l •A74 The bidding has P~j NOKI'H EAST SOu1n QI· 8odl ~.at South you bOkt: •K7' 0112 o JI •J'7U The biddioa hu orocceded: SOlTJ'll WFS't NOnR 10 ....... 7 What do you bid ~? Loolcfor answeri on Monday. 1if contiMnt•I PONTIAC 1170 VI, pw/pdl, ABI, llht, +------------- ~~f · Only::.;~ •eo •onnevnee ••• ( cJ.. ..... ,ull pow•t, tunroof. u ....... lleteurw whit• w/brown INthtt J7t4) ..._... _.eoo. obo 123·1004 •• , IWik Viii AC.~~L. AH "''· SUZUJQ cc. co. L.tht, 1205 ------Prtmlum wht•I• (MM71) 125,"7 •e4 81D•KICK co•te ..... ,JX Convt. I tp, Whitt, Lhtoe..,...enurw gr4'v lnttr,4114, auoy (~t4t 940-•no whl•, whit• 1ott top. • (3MCX871) $5,995 1-~-----------•AUeALOTU8 MAZDA 1125 7t4-M2·7700 •e7 MIATA Full opt, 7000 ml, (29111) 110,177 Laxua •ee •tD•(<ICK .ILX 4x4, 30k ml, llhr, ABS, full pwr, c rulet. (10~490)SU,777 Leern ro b~r• ....... btidp 1111.Y· ...... ION-Vl ... Q ert Subtcribe .,., to ... Coria (948t:le..c>ee4 LDU8 01' W•STMIN•TeR (714t 892·9908 'H CAMRY LS ••t MIO JCln't ve. autlo, fUll pwrl oond. All reoo La11u1 t184•. lmmac 11000 Laut• 17 (Otlll~ ,l,HO -.n.un 10 ... C W•La.f:e~IT•R '87 Pe• 4dt, all S 171•1 ....... ~ei,;.:~Pei:~' ;: '•4 OAMftV LX• SHOO firm 8'1 ~ 42k ml, dark 91een 117 JiTTA Red U. w/tatt "hr Inter. CD, auntOOf, CD ~ldlf, elect tHtt, tunrf, good oond. 11m. chrome & eoad pkg. M ... t••oaa. 117.iOO. 714·7ecM2M •el J•nA HI Glil: • •• CAMRY a.I . OtMn t>IMk 1$1\t 35k ml, AC. auto, ohana•r 101 all pwr. tmmacUlate. (•ACX111)' tt (747H~ •14,HI aAU•fl LOT w.'-a.f.=:f.,. n.....a-77 (7141•••..W •ee L•ndorulaer MISC. AUTO I Whllt/lvory, full opt.j·~~--~~ 33,000 ml, New Lt•u• trade. (125840) 134,977 LIXUa • M18810N Yl•.IO .... :184-0984 32=atw 33Typedt.':i 35 Gllndlng IOott1 38 Loobupon 41 ElllolerC I• r.. 20 3• ,... 7 ~ Leaier bJ allllm ~> m. TRUCKS' for Woe ,_or wrile to: MERCEDES 9130 TOYOTA 9210 ------What do you bid now? Goren Brldp ~P.O. Bos '87 NIHan H • 4410, CbkaaO, Ill. • bod~ l·•Pd m!:'ual AUTOS Q 4 • >u South, vulnerable, you hold: •H oAK6 o AJ98 •QJ63 Your right-hand opponent opens one diamood. What action do you take? '79 230 4-cyl, gH, •ea 4RUNNBR • SRS Iran., am/fm pull-out WANTED •unroof, ac, 11lnt cond, ve, 4x4, whit•, full pwr etetto, ntw tlrt•.l••••••lfllj 12500;obo CH•, A/C, 1 owntr 12600.obo 557..()631 1• '82 30Q8D moonrf, (2JAU239) 18 980 gray/black lnt•rlor. L•XUS OP Th• Community 14500.obo WaSTMIN8TaR Mark•t Place. PP 873-8942 (7141 a92.e9oe ~:.~:~. •e1 aeoal!L Rtal •h1tp, 1-owner, phn, .--------------- Ilk• ntw, whit• w/tan ,.. llhr Int: 112,950 Obo LEXUS 9115 LEXUS 9115 LEXUS 7 2 3 ·1 5 0 4 . 9115 ---.-.-.-:1-00-.-- ACCOVNTING/ TADS 3401 •1111111'1 Mtmber of Outckbookl Prof'I Ad· vleor'1 Prog. Call Jot hnnott 714440-0724 Acovsnc CBWNGS 3401 Uve-ln chlld care. !uropean Au Pein. e~lsh apealdf\i. t8-9&yn .. 1•. culwrell1 enrlchlnq, Daible Jn-home chlldcare. 45 hnhlt. 8euth Oo•el Drvw•ll -- Aoout rtm'i1/outt tex1 100 711 IOOI Water Dam:t.:;alr • • .... ln.Qu•ll A Prloe....., ..... ________ _. 1.1aoo17 •• CLIAHING IDDlnONS SllVICIS 3548 UMODIUHG 3410 --ml~--•I A TOUCH OP OLAaa RW8UILD or RIMODIL . CIHnlng. A .. /Oomm tHornt1 °' OfflCH LIO/IOnd. ,,.. let. eOulllty Contuuctlon Tern• 7t4-lla.7t41 COMPUTER ~UP1 '94 L8 400 L TO White/Ivory. full opt, 32,000 ml, e.9"-avall 3 yr 100,000 ml warr. (214877) 131,917 L•xua Ml8810N Vl•JO (949)384-0eM . 1i4 le aoo Bl•ck/lvory full option. e.9% avan. LTD. 3 yr 100.000 m l watt. (018195) 127,987 L•xua Mll810N Vl•.IO (9491394·0984 Sell your unwant•d lllm• tht HIV wayl To pltc• your cla11llled •d call 842·1878. ------- '98 ac 400 LTD THI mltJ/lvory, full opt., e .9"' •vall. 3 yr 100,C>oo ml warr. (047320) 133,977 L•xua Ml8810N Yl•JO (948)3e+o••4 •Atatohably Prlctd .. oil HOUllCLIANINQ •Local Co. tfle31311 UoenHd·Bonded * WeM ., ...... * •ltephtnton AHoo 111.00 per hour. 714.540•63411 CONSTIVCDON Aeptaoemtpalr Low I C•ll 71..e44-1411 7t4-S4Wlel JI , IVlLDING 3910 ''"hauling/HI. Uo'd IUJIDl/111111 •iriif;i Awoleanln1 :=;:;:;:;:;::::;::=:= 12!~~Conic:!!l_!1~7W!:!!IO!!t t IBIDU MM t..'°':-" town':'t-:.'= P&OPllllONAL AND•"aoN Oonetr PLOOI INSTALL ' orlO• ,, .. 15.,.1941 ~ ts.:0~:1 Ji:!i 1a~·~ ltPAlll 3120 -+ ---------Low ml, cuet whl1, whltt , mint . (3AW,..913> 11e.ee1 L•XUa OP W•8TMINaT•R C7t41 ae2.eeoe '97 L. 400 Coach l!dltlon. Whlt•/lvory, full opt. 3 yr 100,000 watr. LTD e .t"-avail. (090891) 141.900 L•xua 1°'a"""t_u_d-•rt_t_n_•_ed_e_:1_0_0 M18810N Via.JO Dleeel In good cond. (84813e4-08M Ltt• dtall 150-2143 Mio a Mer Oloanlq Local Wtll ttt. OOUJ)lt Apte7condot/HoutH Chrltty/Dav• MM177 •. 01,.. ••••••••••lnetau • llL 1921 710·131t I"~-----· • • ~ Hardwel/YlnVUID«Mtlo ON.. is COAnNG ~~:~o:-m-=1 .... lli611ii1116'i._. 1• 8'0·7672 .VioKJ•I otiwmio Wt Offtt THI HIT HouNIWlndow Cltenlnt· 10Vre "'f· Xlnt "9f•. VlokJ ,., ••••••• ANTIQVIS 6 - CLASSICS 9111>· 'M Poreohe C:I Red/blk nhr Im · 11orod, lmmao I '24,000 714·31 oaau,~L• .inc• ·ee ou1t. l~ upholtt~. 11p antlqu•, rpt 141-4t · (' . . AU . ------•ICOVIJUNGS "" Thill ••rlppe •PtOlllllln Wallpaper At L.HH241 te3• per mo. I 24 MONTHS I +lax, 2A montlu, dosed end leme, $4900 down+ 1st pmt + DMV +ref MIC~·+ tax. $6912.67 cb at i~. Tod :t;'l.:1$101318.08. lease end 7.,,::~7261.25 based on 12,000 miles per VIWV, 15 c::.lh per mile excess . . SJ>iect lo aedit appnMil . .. . ~2) ,-.. elm II DISCOUNT ......... f 737 MCTORY MUn .......... TIO OW... APP. RDAn ..... SIOO ... . ... ,.. .... _..__.._.....,.__ .. -" . per ..... '17 FORD TAURUS Bl • Automatic • Power Locks • Leather Interior • Premium Sound • Power Windows • 3.0 Fuel lnj V8 Eng. -Cnbe Control • •Auto Transmission • RNr O.froster ~Power Group •AC, 7-~ s..tlng +DI, 36 inonh, do.I end a , $2000 down+ $2000,..,, ,._ + llf pmt + ~ + rtl • ~ + 1a11. m20.52 + s2000 mfr,. ~ a1 inaip11on_ 're.ii~ o1 smo.n. i... end ~ opion $10112.25 bc..l on 12.000 mi'-per )Cir, 15 ~~~-millage r.. 5'.tijld ~ad ~ tiid inlU!obility. l•J310JA, 1.mm.1J3'22I, •Jlm61 · Fully Lo.did. CO Ctwngw. ASC (YOM03114) SFETO A1ftEClm: \ -- 1998 GS 300 Moonroof, CD, Leather, Chrome Wheeb (3XSR550) . I t ·1998 ES 300 ; Moonroof, CD, Leather (3XAA614) I ~ I I . • o f\PR 'll Months! ~~~~:W ©_BELOW KELLEY BL .UE BOOK © ©© · GOLF INCLUDED, IRONS THAT IS! © © LEXUS LS 400's s1Ali11Na11: Example: Starting '93 ES 300 Leather, Moonroof, Immaculate! (3Cl 4752) $11 ___ ___, I I .. I . I I I '97 TOYOTA '92 TOYOTA C4MRY LE C4MRY LE V6 , . •• ~3BMW . 525i I.ow miltl,"latber, lmmaailate! 083S97) 1 EXAMPLE: . '90 LS 400 Leather, Lo Mi., Moonroof, More! (022003}