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1998-05-16 - Orange Coast Pilot
MARC MARTIN I DALY PILOT lbe mellow v~ styUngs of 01' Blue Eyes soothed shoppen at Vlr~ Megastore In Costa Mesa. Frank Sinatra died late lburs- ~ay night of a heart attack. Mesa asks city for help • Council asked to help block move it says could lead to higher water rates. By Tim Grenda. Dally Pilot COSTA MESA Mesa Con - solidated Water District is. asking City Hall to help stop a proposed annexation of new water districts by a countywide agency -a move Mesa says could lead to higher water rates. Mesa, which provides water to all of Costa Mesa, is a member of the Orange County Water Dis- trict,. which manages the area's massive underground water table. The county lumts the amount of water Joe.al districts can take out. Mesa gets about 75% of its water from the local water table, officials said. But newer districts -mosUy in the largely undeveloped South County -are asklng to join the countywide agency. • Come<fu\n Joey Bishop, actress Mamie Van Doren say musical legend's death marks 'end of an era.' when they met for dinner at a Beverly Hills restaurant. And JUSt like in the old days, Bishop made By Tim Grenda, Daily Pi/pt NEWPORT BEACH -1Wo of Prank Sinatra's old friends remembered him Friday as a musical legend whose death marks •the sad end of an era.• Rat Pack funny man Joey Bish- op, who lives on Udo Isle, and actress Mamie Van Doren, a Can- nery Village resident, said they have fond memories of their pal that the world knew as ·or Blue Eyes." •1 don't know anyone who stayed up there in show business his old friend laugh. as long as he did,• Bishop said. •1 always tried to produce a llt- •tte caressed love songs. He did-tle hwnor, • he said. n 't take them for Along with the rest of the Rat granted or sing them Pack -Sinatra, just to sing them." Columnist Ride Arthur Sammy Davis Jr · Dean Marlin a nd Sinatra, whose remembers Sinatra. Peter Lawford - voice and charisma Bishop starred m helped define a musi-See page A 13. movies and a popu- cal generation, died of Jar stage show at a heart attack Thurs-the Sands Hotel and Casmo in day night at Cedars-Sinai Med-Las Vegas in the early t 960s. ical Center in Los Angeles. He Bishop described tus favorite was 82. Sinatra moment as "just about Bishop said he saw Sinatra for · any night in Las Vegas" but the last time about a year ago remembered one telephone con- By 2020, officials estimate the basin"that now pumps out about 354,000 acre-feet pe r year will have to draw 428,000 acre-feet each year just to keep up with demand. MARC MARffi I DAll.Y Pl.OT Between classes, Middle College IDgh School ltudent Veronica Orozcb, center, and her classmates wall In the hall of the Technol: ogy Building at OCC .. Middle College IDgh School ii a program that allows unclerachleven lo take some college-level classes. Laguna Beach, El Toro and Los Alisos are among those jockeying to get into the county district. Mesa contends that letting them in could leave Costa Mesa with less water, and Mesa would then be forced to buy more expensive imported water. That could mean higher water rates. •it really boils down to a matter of fairness," Mesa board member Hank Panian said Fnday. In a move to derail the annex- ation bid, Mesa has asked the City Council to adopt a resolution Monday saying it opposes letting any more water districts into the countywide agency before the annexations can be srudled. The county water board is expected to discuss the proposed annexations Wedn~sday. The Costa Mesa City Cound.l #·meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. Mon- day in the City CoundJ chambers of City Hall, 77 Pair Drive. • Underachieving students with potential improve at Middle College High Sc)lool. By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Fonner Newport-Mesa high school stu- dents are seeing a siqnificant !Jnprovement in their grades and self-esteem after enrolling ln Middle College High School, a program that targets students who have been underachievers ~ut show a high potential. "- Among them are Mariela Arel- lano and Cedlia Urbina, both 16, and Useth Oregel, Deyse Figueroa, Gaby Gutierrez, Veron- ica Orozco, Claudia Herrera and Maritza Arballo, all 17. They are examples of what can happen to students when they are put in a situatio.n that forces them to do their best, offidals said. •ne students we're looking . or have overage test scores but are achieving below their poten- tial," sold Middle College admin- istrator Joe Pox. •They are kid• wJto are not really connected to •SEE COURSE PAGE A14 MAAC MAA™ I OMV PILOT Below, Tennille Rather, 16, and other students In the pro- gram work on projects In their biology class. versabon he had after the sin9er nearly drowned while on vacation m Hawaii. ·1 told hi.in, 'Frank, you must have forgotten who you are. You could have walked out,•• Bishop joked. Van Doren. who briefly dated Sinatra after her div~rce from Big Band leader Ray Anthony, also was saddened by the news of her fnend's death. "It's definitely the end of an era," she said. "He was the biggie.• Van Doren's ex-husband recorded an album with tb'e singer and introduced her to Sina- •SEE BLUE EYES PAGE A13 Kirb y gets life •Newport Beach woman will do time in prison for attempted murder of roommate in 1995. By Greg Risling, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -A 38- year-old woman was sentenced Friday to life in state prison for trying to kill he r elderly roommate in 1995 by poisoning her with a cup of oleander 'tea and later smothering her with plastic wrap. But despite that harsh sen- tence, Beth Kirby of New- port Beach. who already has spent three years in county Jail. will be eJi; gible for parole in 2002 in tba a t t e rn p t e d Beth Kirby murder of Mary Roberts, 60, according to a county Proba- tion Department report. Kirby, who was found guilty in November by a Harbor Superior Court jury, iwparently wanted to send Roberts to ·a better place, • said Deputy District Attorney Bri- an Kazarian. But her attorney, Deputy Pup. lie Defender Jean Wilkindl, claimed Kirby was unable to form. premeditated thoughts and suf- fered from the delusion that invis- ible creatures 0she called •tweak- ers• were after her. In sentencing 1<.U'by. Judge Jomes Turner said her actions were premed1tat~d when she first tried to po1son Roberts, whom she ,cared for, wt th olean- der tea and then tned to sulf o- cate her with plasuc wrap about two weeks later. ·within one month she chose. one person and attempted to murder her,• Turner said. •There was nt> one else. Ms. Kirby even . told us why she did it. This case smacks of not being normal.~ Kirby sat stone-faced as th judge announced the sentence. She showed emotion only when her attorney pointed to o court •~EE KIRBY PAGE A14 New.port · COast residents , push for school unity 4 cindy trane christeson · · Find the time to . laugh at yourself · • Bleased is the man who can laugh at himself, for he w1lJ never cease to be amused." -Unknown M y daughter Amy is a junior m high school. which means that most of her year has .been consumed by college prep classes a nd tests. This past month has been particularly intense. So .)'{hen she said she needed to pick up ~mething at a friend's house, I vol- lmteered to go for her. It was the reast I could do. Besides, it kept me from offe nng to test her on subjects I can't even pronounce. My husband, Jon, was enjoying his Sunday afternoon by fixing bikes, ~ashing cars and chatting with neighbors. Since he was in the mid- dle of soaking and soaping my car, I decided to take his. It's a cute white JiWe sporty thing with a name like ,.Adventurer, Explorer or Discovery. J've only been in it a few times and • thought 1t would be tun to drive. It turned out to be an adventW'e. I tried to release the parking brake, but popped open the hood :instead. I noticed my husband kept '°°king my way, but he never said a "Word. J tned to move the car seat .forward for my short legs, but gave :UP trying after minutes ticked by. • No problem, J thought to myself, !l'O just re lax, lay low and cruise. So I Ql6tie my mellow way up the hill to 'Harbor Ridge. I thought I had remembered how to :iVl. to Amy's friend's house, so I didn't ;»Other to ask directions. After search-h a bit, I f:mal;Jy found the guard gate Wt couldn't~ the button to lower • car's window. So I opened the ~r to talk to the guarq, who asked ~-the car's 1k:ense number. Great ~·but I bad no answer. ; I noticed she looked me over ~fully before raising the gate. : After a few wrong turns and ~oed-end streets', I found the house, '§kked up.the papers and was on my ~y to one more errand. .. I thought I should enjoy some lnnes for my leisurely cruise, but ~·t figure out how to tum on d\e radio -or get a tape to play. I p1JShed and pulled every button in .09bt. I found the cigarette lighter, . lol:ated the cruise-control button, ad started the windshield wipers, .wrhich groaned about working on )qcb a sunny day. :1 decided to skip the music. After silence is golden. I was happy it cs still so early in the afternoon, )anti! I realized the dock was an hour 'Off. After fidgeting with the dock at b next red light, the radio came on such volume other drivers start- to stare. I decided to leave the alone . • •l find myseU laughing at my&eli l:rlPre every year. I must be easily :amused. And a ccording to the quote .at. the beginning of this column, I am &rJlly blessed. I'm sure I give God ~y chuckles throughout bis day. I "1Jl'!k my family is worried. But I'm happy with the simple bowledge that I can always find ~thing to laugh at every day. ~ter all, T take myself wherever I go. 'Afid you can quote me on that. • Cl faith Addl'8-= 3209 Via Lido, Newport.Beach flaone:(949)675-0210 Yeu estabUahed: 19'6 Sentce times: Sunday: 'Il'aditional aemoe at 7:30 a.m., contemporary service at 9 a.m. Praise and wor- ship service at 10:45 a.m . All services have sermon and Holy Comn1union. Contemporary service with homily and Holy Communion is Wednesday at noon. Senior putor: David C. Anderson Sr. Patonl ltd: David P. Gomegys, assist.anti Cameron • Harriot, assistant+ lbomas B. Larkin Jr., deaoon. Cathie P. Young, director of spiritual equipping and director of renewal worship; Marian M. Michaels, director of finance; Cynthia A. Drennan, administrator; Karen M. Bro, director of communications; Cindy Tupy. director of youth and children's ministries; Carol Caudill. assistant, parish ministries; Zach Halop, choirmaster; Janice Mas- satt, organist; Hunter Foster, sexton. Slze of congrepuoa: 1,200 Makeup of congregaUon: A mix of ages and of sin- gles, couples, couples with young and grown children and retired couples. Child care: Sunday school for all children meets at 9 • a.m. An adult forum, dusters of 4-to 5-week classes, also meets at 9 a.m . Nursery care for infants through age 3 is at 9 and 10:45 a.m. 1\'Pe of wonhlp: Varies among the Sunday .morning services. The 7:30 a.m . service is a traditional service Uling Rite I from the 1979 •Book of Common Prayer• with music provided by the St. James chamber singers, accompanied by the organist. The 9 a .m. ser- vice is a contemporary service using Rite n from the 1979 •Book of Common Prayer• with music provided by the Sl James chancel choir, accompanied by the organist. The 10;45 a.m. service is the most contem- porary and infonnal, with musical accoqipaniment 1ncluding guitan, dulcimer, bass, conga drums, nute and other instruments. This service lasts about two hours. Personal prayer ministry is available following each service. Type of sermon: Based on the Scripture reading for Sunday. The style varies depending on who is preaching that Sunday. Recent tenllOD! •The J,.amb Story,• a sermon that drew on Scripture readings in the Gospel of Luke, chapter 10, about the role of Jesus as good shepherd and also as the lamb of God -all as experienced through a story on sheep-ranching in Montana. Upcoming leDllOD: •Ministry 2000, • a vision for Chris- tian life and partidpatlon into the new mmeontum. Welcome wagOR: During the announcement portion of the leJ'Vice, visitors are welcomed and given a carnation: VlSitors are encouraged to fill out an 1 information card 80 that a member of the church's welcoming ministry can contact.them about their interests and/or needs. Vlsltors are mailed a series of church newsletters. A four-week class for new mem- bers is held periodically throughout the yeb.r and covers these topics: 1) St. James' history, core beliefs, vision, mission and values; 2) Episcopal church history, church policy; 3) meeting the leader- MOISES Sot.MAH I OMV PILOT DaVld Andenon bas been senior pastor at St. James Epbcopal Church for almost 11 years .. ship, ministry opportunities; 4) leadership-and min- istry philosophy1 the traditions that make us unique; bow to join the parish family. Outreach programs: The cbwch is involved in myriad programs that reach out to minister locally, nationally and globally. Locally the parish supports ASH-Harbor Area, the Orange County Rescue Mission and has a worship service ministry at ·both Chino prison and Costa Neuporte convalescent hospital in Costa Mesa. Church design: St. James Church completed its new office and padsh hall complex in July 1996. A capital campaign to c.Onstruct a new church will commence shortly. The cballenge is bow to rebuild a larger wor- ship area but retain the warmth and intimate spiritual feeling present in the existing worship area .. MJ11lon statement: St. James is a community devot- ed to lovin!J Jesus Christ and serving him as lord and savior. Core values: In loving Jesus Christ and serving him, we are committed to live a life of worship and prayer: uphold Holy Scripture through teaching, preaching and study; honor Christian marrlage and godly single- ness; raise our children to love Jesus Christ and serve him; move in the power of the Holy Spirit, receiving his gifts for ministry; lo.ve and care for one another through fellowship, nurt\ll'e and God's healing power; share Jesus Christ through witness, testimony, evange- lism and mission; acknowledge spiritual authority through apostolic order and apostolic experience; glo- rify God through faithful stewardship of his provision. Vlston statement: The vision of St. James Church is to make disciples for Jesus Christ. equipping them for ministry. We desire to: Embrace God's word as the authority for lif e1 move as a people to a higher level of spi.rttual maturity; go forward in the power of the Holy Spirit as loving and effective ambassadors of reconciliation and transformation to one another, our community, our denomination and the world. lnterestblg note: The people of St. James truly enjoy worship -the church's three distinct seMce5 provide three options b1 worship settings to be energized by the Holy Spirit for service and mission. Many of the people of St James are involved in missions of some kind. -Compiled by Michele M. Ma" . ~---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ • -.1 • • : I·' r · , ' 1 f • • . ( ; i J faith calendar > YOllTH PRESENTATION Youths in junior high and high school will present Sunday's ser- vice at 10:30 a.m. at Orange Coast Unitarian Universal.I.st Church, 1259 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. An on-site bake iale will benefit youth camp scholarships. Child ca.re services are provided during the service. For more information, call 646-4652. > SPRING PAIR St. Joachim Church presents ls annual Spring Pair through Sun- day at the church from 3 to 10 p.m. today and t 1 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunda y. The church is at 1964 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa. Adm1sS1on iJ free. Rides and food are an addltional cost. For more information, call 574-7400. > CHOIR CONaRT The choir of Newport Harbor . Lutheran Church and the Chan- cel Choir of Tustin Presbyterian Church present Atltoni<? Vivaldi's ::. thris to • lltlot't twlfl out of tN toUehMlt • Dixit Domin us· on Sunday at 5 p.m. at the church, 798 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. Ad.mis- sion is $8. Por more information, call (949)548-3631 . > MARDI GRAS MADNESS The Young Leadership of the Jewish Federation of Orange County celebrates Mardi Gras with Mardi Gras Madness, Sat- urday at 8 p .m . at the Riverboat Restaurant, 151 E. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. Admis- sion of $25 for members and $35 for nonmembers includes mask, djJmer, dancing and more for singles and couples ages 25-45. Reservations are required. Space is limited. For more information, call 755- 5555. • Please send photographs •nd typed relealej dftalllng stories, upcomlng events, sermon topics or any other news Involving Costa Mesa end ~ew port Beach houses of WOBhlp to "4!11- glon Editor, Dally Piiot, 330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mne, 92627. You cen alto fax Items to '46-4170. Releases are requested two weeks prior to an event date. · Eddy awards salute ()range County schools brightest T he Oscan and Grammys are h1ltory for lh1I year. The Tonya and Em.mys are coming up. To be realist:Sc, my Wife, Penton, never wW win one o~ these awards. But she did get an Eddy. Actu· ally, that's not what it 11 called. But since it ls awarded by the Orange County Board Qf Educa- tion, why not? The awards were held Mon- day night at the Jampacked Irvine Barclay Theatre. About an hour into the pr~s. mas- ter of ceremonies Kevin Crysler called my. wife's name and off she went. The stand.lng-room- only crowd applauded, some . cheered and I was proud as hell. There wasn't any global TV coverage, not even OCN. No limos, either, and the post· awards party was punch and cookies in the lobby. But here's a woman who has been teaching school for 34 years and finally is given an offlcial, "Hey, nice job. Thanks." It is a refreshing change from the almost-daily diet of such parental fusi.llades as "Whaddya mean my baby hasn't turned in -, freet ,·.martin homework for a month? He says you lost 'em .• . Or the dual diatribes: "You're • giving my poor baby too much homework!• And its mate, •You're not giving my little genius enough homework.• So, yes, I was proud when my wife received an award for writ- ing, producing and directing her class play -a first-place award, I must say. Maybe she would have won one a long time ago. She does this every year, but she's never entered the county Board of edu- cation's competition. This year, her prindpal at John R. Peterson Elementary School In Huntington Beach and a couple of teaching buddies conspired to have the show taped and entered the 'Jideo for her. The full designation of this competition goes something U.ke this: "Orange County Perfonning Arts Center and Orange County Department of Education present tll~ 'Imagination Celebration of Orange County,• the Orange County Department of Education presents the 18th annual Theatre Festival Cere~ny." Yes, I think the Eddys will do nicely. • My wife led some 20 of her students -about half the cast and crew -on stage and winged a brief ac~ptance speech. She praised the kids, their parents and her colleague, Jennifer Dixon, a neighboring fourth-grade teacher who was co-producer. You didn't see it, but take my word: "It's the Pits• was a great show. It would have to be, con- sidering Ute opportunities such a tiUe gives theater critics and Bonnie Pevergeon for •Tag ... headline wrlten. Along the Mayflower,• and Of course, there weren't any of Ensign Intermediate and teacher those on hand, either for the mul-Donna Nelson for "Tom Sawyer.• tiple peJformencea of "lt's the Pits" On Monday night, I looked last month or, so far as I know, for around at these hundreds of kids the Eddya on Monday night -many in their stage costumes - They missed a terrific show, and at their teachers, who worked one with an abundance of laughs far oft the dock !or months and and lessons from its focus on the months to give their students these variety of petsonallties that priceless experiences. attend our schools. The kids have fun, sure. But There are plenty of good kids they also learn -seJJ-confi- to be sure. But also the bully, · denc:e, writing, music, literature egotist, arrogant tlch kid, preen-an~ history, Shakespeare, Mark ing princess, lad who blames Twain, Tennessee Williams and everybody but himself for what· the joys of Rodgers anci Ham- ever happens to him, ovetbear· 01erstein. ing jock and class cutup. I couldn't help but think of the Naturally, all these nefarious corporate attack dog who would types get their comeuppance in be our governor. You know, Ute the end and go on to live happier tycoon who says Cahlorrud lives. schools are so bad he won't send Though I may have made this his children to them. column read as if my wife was Too bad be wasn't tllere. Too the only teacher honored, in bad all the naysayers who dump truth she was one of 36 Eddy on our public schools weren't winners from pnmary, elemen-tllere. There's a lot more good tary, intermediate and high out there than we give credit for. school classes across the county. Two Newport-Mesa schools were honored, both for musicals: Adams Elementary and teacher • RtED MARTIN is an Eastblutf resi· dent. His column is published Thursdays and Saturdays. Source One Bar High ProiRln -Low Sugar • """""""'.,_,. Split :~~$4S49 SUGO. "l.. & 22 ._ .. SAT\JROAY, MAY 16. 1998 Teach~rs ·umon ·president re-el~~ •Linda Mook overwhelmingly supported for second two-year term by Newport-Mesa Federation of Teachers. By. Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -;-Linda Mook overwhelmingly was re- elected Friday to serve another two-year term as president of the Newport-Mesa Federation of Teachers. She received 371 of 393 votes ill the mail-in balloting. Volun- teers from the League of Women Voters counted the votes at the union's Newport Beach head- quarters. Her opponent, Monte Vista High School teacher Marc Katz, got 22 votes. Mook, who was instrumental 1n obtaining raises for Newport- Mesa teachers in 1997, said one of her main pri~rities will be to continue pushing for a revamp- ing of the district's salary sched- ule to make it commensurate with other districts in Orange County. Credited with helping propel a 38% increase in union mem- bership during her first two-year term -from 430 to 733 members -Mook said the union will actively participate in the November elections when five qf Newport-Mesa's seven school board seats. will be up. Although he didn't expect to win, Katz is claiming the election violate~ union rules and is call- ing for another election. He said he will ask the union's site counsel, which is made up of Linda M ook received 311-of 3g3 v otes in a mail-in balloting. • representatives from each school in the Newport-Mesa Unified- School District, to declare the election "null and void." He also is calling for a candidates' debate May 28 followed by a ballot-box election the next day. "I don't care if r win or lose, I just don't think this union held a fair election,• he said. Although Katz claims be wasn't allowed to debate Mook, union offiOals said there was a debate at the May 14 candidates forum in Newport Beach. Joan Hake ol the League of Women Voters, who bas monl· tored union elections for the past three yean, said the election fol- lowed union rules. •Thll WU ~ Jn0St meticiJ- lOUS, above.~on we have seen in those three years,• she said. Mook said the site counsel will review Katz's allegations Wednesday. ·ne site coDUDittee will bring the allegations tQ qie site· repre- sentativee, • she said. The Newport-Mesa Federa- tion of Teachers is a local chapter of the California Federation of Teachers and the American Fed- eration of Teachers. The state and national chapters are merg· ing with the' larger California Teachers Association and National Education Association. Although be didn't expect to win, Marc 1".atz ls claiming tbe electton violated union rules and ls calling for another election. MARC MARTIN I DAILY I'll.OT Jim Silva blames miscommunication for his absence • County supervisor says a busy schedule prevented him from ~ttending Thursday's candidates' forum. By Tim Grenda , Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Orange County Supervisor Jim Silva said Friday he missed a candidates' forum because of a miscommuni- cation and a very busy schedule. The hrst-term 2nd District supervisor and board chairman, who is up for re-election in the June 2 primary, failed to show up for the forum Thursday night in Huntington Beach. His three challengers -for- mer Costa Mesa Mayor Sandy Genis and Huntington Beach residents Dave Sullivan and Ralph Silva -all turned out for the debate sponsored by the League of Women Voters' Orange Coast chapter. Silva's absence prompted Sul- livan to tell the audience that he never would ·thumb his nose• at the democratic process by skip- ping a televised forum. On Friday, Silva defended hls absence and said the league was "unfair" in its handling of the event. "I put in 65 to 70 hours a week,• he said. ·How can I go to three different places at once?" Silva said he told league offi- . cials about a scheduling conflict he had with the forum several weeks ago. PICTURE YOURSELF WITHOUT GLASSES: .. LASER VISION CORRECTION" If you wear glasses or contact feiises. even lf you have astil}ma.tt.sm. vou can now join .Jhe mi.LUons OJ people world- ' ~tde who have had laser vlston · ..c:orrectt.on. ~ safe and vtrtually painless procedure takes just afew rntnutes and could open your eyes to a new worfd of clear vt.stonl Call your Newport Beach laser speciall.st. Dr. Alexandra ChebU. today for afree consultation or afree tnforma.tton package with convent.ent payment opNnn.s. JUST IMAGINE THE FREEDOM! Complimentary Examinations now available including evenings and Saturdays at 1 Park Plaza, Suite 5, Irvine. CALL (714)-833-7184 TODAY :.~ .......................................... ;.a FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 VkI Udo. Newport Becx:h 673·1340 or 673-6150 Onud\ 10 am l 6 pn. SUnday School 10 am SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 Pacllc View D .. Newpa't Becx:h 644-2617 or 675-4661 OlUJcb lOam Sunday School 10 am- Wlldl..:bf ~I pm WdwwwtJf MlllllQI I PD• i. WG.m:tr 12 llOCSI ... tho~ 1111 "° ,,..,. " ln'Nllt, Ina • .,,, """ if" """ """ "" ,,_.. Jt.':' ""°""' Citrin. . 4:1 "'-" m COMMUNITY CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL . UNITED OiURCH Of CHRIST •~11 eo c..;•C..•toDO. Bruc:it Vf/lt Blair, Minister Worship S«vice 8:15 & 10AM Oudl School 9AM ~ • 10.AM Olldrwn a.. c.. ~ 644-7400 611 ...... ~. c:or..,,.., Jim Silva "My understanding was we were going to pick another date." • "I think that's unfair,• he said . As county board president, Silva said he gets between 12 and 20 requests for appearances each day from local clubs, schools and "My understanding was we were going to pick another date,· he said . other organiza- tions that call on him to speak about issues fac- ing the county. . In an election year, Silva said be also is faced with juggling his many campaign stops and fund- raisers. But at the beginning of the 90- minute forum. which was attend- ed by about 20 Huntington Beach residents, no mention was made of the scheduling conflict or why Silva could not attend. On Thursday night, Silva said he had a prior engagement to attend a campaign fund·raiser and then had to spend the rest of the evening reviewing materials .. Select an "assisted living residence" that has: • Q ualified, Experienced Caregivers • Clean Well-Equipped Homes In Safe Residential Neighborhoods • Careful Supervision • Quality Assuranc:e WonWpad-. .... pNctbl ChrtilM:ntaal. MWbl-. "THE FRUIT OF THE SPIRIT IS: PEACE" (r..i.i.. )o.ll) for a Friday morning meeting. While be missed the Hunt- ington Beach forum, Silva said he plans to ·attend a May 27 luncheop forum sponsored by the Costa Mesa Rotary Club at the Mesa Verde Country Club. Reserve your own • unique porti'ait eeaeion now! ·3150 Bear Street, Costa Mesa, CA '& (714) 708-4805 Intnnationa1 ~wdtAJUartrn 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! J, : • ' '! " ', \ . ST. MARK PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH "Open Arms and Open MindsH Worship 9:30 ... SATVRQAY, MAY 16, 1998 I Rotary !J!Oup;from South 'Korea arrives fo.P . monthlnng visit ROTARY EXCHANGE PROGAAM: The four- member Group Study Exchange Team from Rotary Dis- trict 3690 in Seoul, South Korea, arrlved at John Wayne Airport on Monday for a monthlong visit with Rotary District 5320 which includes Orange and so~them Los Angeles County. Leading the South Korean team is Rotarian Hyang Sook Kwak, president of Oedae Language Institute. The team members, who cannot be Rotarians, lp'e Kyong Min Nam of Jinkwang Environmental Co., Jae Hyung Cho of the socl~ welfare division of the Buchon city government, and Dong Hoon Shin of Daehwa Bowling Center. lJJa llapp, chairman of the local arrangements commit- tee for the visitors, said the Kore- an team members will be hosted over the next 30 days by mem- bers of a do;en Rotary clubs, including South Coast Metro, whose president is Mlcbael Lawter. The group study exchange members will stay with Rotary families in each communi- ty, spend their days learning -about their professions in the United States, and visit recre- ational, cultural and educational sites in Southern California, including Jet Propulsion Labora- tory, Dodger Stadium, Disney- land, Knott's Berry Fann, Fashion Island, South Coast Plaza, Hoag Memorial Hospital, Chapman University, Crystal Cathedral, Orange County Board of Super- visors, Palm Springs and UC San Diego. In October, a five-member team from District 5320 spent four weeks in Korea as guests of Put a few words to work for you . Call the DailyPilOt CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678 jim de~m District 3690 Rotarians on a simi- lar exchange program. said nto Parola, group study exchange coordinator for District 5320. ua TOWN AND GOWN: The annual meeting .of UCI Town and Gown will be held Wednes- day at the Santa Ana Country Club. A program titled "Devot- edly Franklin• will be presented by professor emeritus Ed Schell and his wife, Deborah. Schell has twice chaired the· UCI Eng- lish department, taught varied courses and is the author of other husband-and-wife dramas. The election and installation of offi- cers will precede the luncheon with Jane Wemer of Costa Mesa being installed as president; Mary lee Young, immediate past president1 Harriet Fleischer, presldent-e!ecti Aon Wright Johnson, Teresa Camten and Sally Menzel, vice presidentsi Ann Tate, recording secretary; Helen Anderson. corresponding secretary; Marilyn Wolfsberg, treasurer; and Joan Thompson. interest group coordinator. Any- one interested in attending may call Kay Rwllell, vice president of membership, .at 651-0107 for lun- cheon n1servations at $21 per person ~r for more infonnation about Town and Gown activities. MONDAY NIGHT SOLU- TIONS: Parents is.re invited to attend Monday Night Solutions to learn about "Boundaries with Kids" with John Townsend at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Mariners South Coast Church. Townsend is co-host of the nationally broad- cast "New Llfe Clinics" radio program and a best-selling author. This two-week program will offer parents practical advice from a uniquely biblical perspec- tive on when to say yes and when to say no to help their chil- dren gain control of their lives. Admission is $5. No reservations are required. For more informa- tion, call 854-7030, ext. 414. SERVICE O.UB MEE11NGS NEXT WEEK. Want to get more involved in your community, make new friends, network or give something back to \ ( ) I \ I I I\ I " I \ t ) i> \) \ 11. \ T . I l) J ll q q 2927 S. Bristol St. • Costa Mesa Houn: i JOHN BLOESER CARPET ONE Wlllt -'... (~mile 1outh <>!South Cout Pla:u) Mt';~:;:;~ aw Tr wµr -751-2324 CALlc.t272t2J~ your~ lly a~ dub. You are Invited to .ttend a dub meeting next week. Manv dubt will buy your first guest meal for you. 1UllDAY -7-.JO a.M.: The Newport Be.1Ch Survlse RotMy Oub meets It 1he 8al>oa Bay Oub to hear automobile deslgMr 'fom Ketlogg. l:'.JO p.M.: Costa Mes.Newport Har60r 1.lons Club meets at the Costa Mesa Country Club fol an appreciation dinner 10( the Fry's M«I. whO cook the fish and chips fol the aMual Fish Fry. WIDNESDAY -7:15 un.: South Coast Metro Rotary Club meets at the Center Oub. Newport Harbor K~nls Club meets at the University Athletic Oub. -= Colt.a Mesa Rotwy Oub meets at Mela v.rde Country GA> to hur oounty sheriff c:.ndidates Mike Corona .net hul w.t.n. The EJCd\ange Oub of ()qnge C.oest meets at ~la Corjnthian Yidwt Oub to ...... All AbOut Angels. •• ...,,..: The Newport B.eboe Rotary Oub meets at Bahia COrtnlhien Yacht Oub to recognize the ~ ilnishet's at tt-.e recent New- port ~ Trade: Meet. 1111 lllllDAY -7-.IO e.m.: Costa Mesa Orange Coast Breakfast Uons Oub meets at Mimi's Cafe. Noon: The Kiwa- nis Oub pf Newport Beach<orona del Mar meets at Bahla Corinthian Yacht Oub to hear Alan Oleson on missionary • c:m••NTY a Q.laS is published ',. s.turdays. Fax your service dub's ~ ,. Ing lnfofmatfon to 660-8667 or mail It ' to 2082 S.E. ~ St., SUlte S, Newport~• ' Beach. 92660. .... . lliiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii:.-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ ~ RO LEX GRADUATION DAY: ATDD~PBOUD PABBNTS AND ROI.BX. trs a special day for the entire famity and an event that requires a special and enduring gift: a Rolex timepiece. Rugged and beautiful, functional and dependable, It will be treasured for a lifetime and always serve as a reminder of just how proud you are. Oa.11 At Your Oftltdal Bolez .Jeweler ...... • • -.•.• ......... .., .. ,. '"., (.·~" ~!~~·-.~~ t ~·.·:·· '6 ,.,... . t'!IP' \. , .. :........__ \~ .... ''••••'' . •••••• -···-• • -·-• • c - 11 CHARLES H. BAR.R 9..wJ.w Note new area code (949) 642-3310 -------~~------------------~ 1803 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach r .. •• .. .. _, .. . ., • ,, -.. ,. .. -I .,, .. ,1 •• - :· •: • • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • PUBUCNOTICE MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER DISTRICT Budget and Proposed Rate Reduction Hearing The public is welcome! Tbunday' May 21, 1998 7:00 -10:00 p.m. Mesa Consolidakd Water DiJlrict l 96S Pl acacia A venue, Costa Mesa TM agenda u pMl~d al tlw D&ITlel OJflcc, CMta Maa Cily Hall, and tlw P03t Ojflce on .4"-' AWISW Tlw 11tntlng wl/I be v~d and will air on C"°1IMI 6101': May 1r a1 6:00 P·"'·· May 1$'6 at 6:00 p.• . May 1fl' at 6:00 p.m... and Uoy 21" at 6:()() P·"'· : The .,.,. Ind propo.ted rite reduction will allo be dilcuaed at the May 28, 1998 board meetina at 7:00 p.m. at the Dlltr'id Office. for more infonmdon. coal8Ct the Public Wonmlion CoonSinDof Meu C.omolidlled W1t« l*rict 196$ P\.-..da Avmue. P .0. Box 5008 COiia Mell. CA 9.2628-'4>08 {94~ 6l J.I ~ . ~ ... ~·~· --... . --·__.., .. -. briefly In the news Motorcyclists plan benefit ride Sunday Hundreds of motorcyclists will gather Sunday for a Ride the Coast run through Tustin, New- port Beach and Costa Mesa to benefit at-risk youths. The ride will begin at 10:30 d.m. at the Goodyear blimp hangar at the Tustin Marine Corps Air Station. The public is invited to a post- ride party at Planet Hollywood, Don't Worry ••• 16' 1 W. Sunflower Ave., Santa Ana. The Derek Bordeaux Group and Stonebridge 8aru1 will per- form. Kawua.k:i Motor Corp, will display ttl newest motprcycle. AhUque motorcycles from 1913 to UM2 allo will be OD display. Anyone interested [n partici- pating can register at Planet Hol- lywood from 10 _a.m. to 2 p.m . today or at the hangar fro~ 7 \() 8 a.m. Sunday. Proceeds from the event will benefit the Boys and Girls Cub of Santa Ana. Por more infolma.tion, ca.11224- 9068. Campfire program features birds of prey Sue Simmons Baskin or Orange County's Birds of Prey Center will present a free pro- gram featuring live birds as part of the Campfire Programs series at 7:45 p .m. today at the Shell- maker Bowl Campfire Amphithe- ater, 600 Shellmaker Road, New- port Beach. The program is sponsored by the state Department of Fish and Game; Orange County Harbors, Beaches and Parks; and Upper Newport Bay Naturalists. For more information, call (949) &40-6746. OCC plans auditions for summ~r play OCC will hold auditions Mon- day for its summer production of Dan Neidermyer's ·nie Tortoise we· can get it cleaned! It wi II look as good as new! Points Appraisal Credit Report Admin fee Processing fee Underwriting fee Document fee Wire fee Tax service fee Title Insurance Recording fees Escrow fees • Power Washing • Sealers (clear or colored) • Steam Cleaning • Brick Cleaning • Acid Wash • Concrete Walks ,& Driveways Over 12 years experience • Satisfied Customers • References Available Rick Nixon Surface Preparation Specialist (949) 581-0360 or 1-800-511-0360 and the Hare Race Again• at the Ora.ma Lab Theater, 2101 Palrview Road, C.olta Mesa. 1be show features perll for children, high school studentl and adults. Auditions will be for 10 major IJ)ea1dng roles, 10 minor 1j>e4king roles and 20 to -'O ememble roles. Auditions for chlldren 7 to 13 are from 3:30 to S p.m.; high school youths, S to 7 p .m.; and adults, 6 to 8 p .m. The show, which will be direct- ed by theater department chair- man Alex Golson, will be staged July 21-25 at OCC's Robert B. Moore Theate.J'. For more lnfonnation, call 432- 5640. Shipboard firefighting class set for Monday Shipboard Pirefighting, a workshop on firefighting skills while sailing, will be presented from 10 a.m . to· 1 p.m. Monday at the OCC Salling Center, 1801 W. WE WAM To BE You~ f1Rsr CHOICE! CALL Us TooAY! Rabbitt Insurance Agency AUTO • HOMF.O\VNERS • HF.Al.TH 40 ~ars in Business AlllL ~ ~ Sr)J ~aa..,_._.._ ,.. , 631-7740 '-'1 Old Ncwpoc'I aw. • Newport a.di CM-.... ........, Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The workshop fee is $23 per person or S39 per couple. Participants will learn how to diftuse potential dangers aboard boabJ and use an extinguisher to put out a fire. Por more lnfo.rmation. call 645- 9-412. School district health textbooks on display Health textbooks being con- sidered for adoption by the New- port-Mesa Unified School District will be on display Monddy through June 19. The public is invited to review the books, including "Teen Health• for sixth-through eighlh- graders. The .materials will be on dJ~ play from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. week- days at Sanborn lnstructiondl Media Center, which is in the Dts- trict Education Center, 2985-C Bear St., Costa Mesa For an appointment to view lhE' books, call (714) 424-7551. We don't do rBRUlarsteam cleaning! We aon't leave a sdclcy residue in your carpet. I We spray the cleaning solution down first and then use pure hot water to rinse It out. 1 l'lll > '\\ -.l't < I •\I ~ ................... ,_)~,... .. -~ •'M"'k'~---....... r .......... Jllf,IFf You Get 1./2 ·....,Spilt on~ ltema (Items must be new1y new, dry cleaned 9fld on ~.) 270 L t'ldlk •3, C09ta MeSa 714) 645-1162 .., .. ew_u_nr.:1,_r.l!e..._. __ ....;u ___ ~.-r-a:wK pl-I __A.~ Mwards & Sons, Inc. lS PLEASED TO ANNOUNC£ THE. AVAll.ABlUTY OP Ill GOLDMAN SACHS FUNDS MANAGED 8YTIIE PROPP.SSIONALS IN ma ASSET MANACEMEN'r OMSION OF GOLDMAN, SACHS & Co., ONE OP nu WOIU.O'S MOST PROMINENT PfNANCIAL Pl.RMS. SWAP MEET, CAR WASH, BAKE SALE · The Estancia High Grad Night Committee presents a swap meet, car wash and bake sale at 8 a.m. at Estancia High School, 2323 Pla- centia Ave., Costa Mesa. Spaces for sellers run $20 each. Por more information, call 444-3499. DOLL AUCTIONS Theriault's, a doll appraisal and auction firm, presents two rare and antique doll auctions today and Sun(.iay at the Orange Coun- ty Airport Hilton, 18800 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Doll exhibitions are held at 9 a.m. each day, followed by auctions from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Pree appraisals are offered from 9 to 11 a.m. Sunday. For more infor- mation, call 833-9999. DIVORCE WORKSHOP Therapist Maxine Cohen pre- sents Divorce: A New Beginning, a workshop for men and women, Irom 10. a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at 180 Ne~ort Center Drive, Newport Beach. Cost is $40. For more information, call 759-0579. FREE CGAR SAMPLING An afternoon of free ogM sam- pling begins at noon at the Lido Cigar Room, 3441 Via Lido, New- port Beach. Pick up a free cigar . . . . . . .. sample and putid.pete 1n a raffle for dgan, humidors arid Other ileml. Por more lnformatloO, c:all 723-0595. ml> OF PREY Bird Of prey, a free campfire p~ about~ with UVe bfrdl of prey. ts ~ted at 7 :45 p.m. at Sbellmeker Bowl Campfire Amphitheater at Sbell- maker Ialand, Sheltm.aker R0ad , Newport Beach. For more in.for· mation, call (949) 640-6146. ·... - • ·1 I •' I ' -·~ DOU AUOlONS . Theriault's, a doll appraisal and auction firm, pr~t.a a rare and antique doll auction at the Orange County Airport Hilton, 18800 MacArthur Blvd ., Newpon Beach. Doll exhibitions are held at 9 a.m., followed by auctions from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Free appraisals are ottered from 9 to 11 a .m. For more information, call 833-9999. ClASS OF 1938 REUNION Newport Harbor High School's class of 1938 holds its 60-year reunion luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the 'top-floor restaurant at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel, Fashion Island, 900 Center Drive, Newport. Beach. Cost is $35 per person. For more information, call 548-1097. SURVIVORS' TEA The Orange County chapter of the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation and the Race for the Cure presents the sixth annual Tea for the Surviving Soul from 2 to 4 p.m. at. the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel, 686 cashmere sweate rs 30°/o OFF Magasin 209 209 Marine Ave. Balboa Island 714-673-5542 Pre-Summer~ Sale 2 Piece Set s9900 FRhric Content: R11Yon/Cono11 mend Machine Wnil11tbk • All Colon Anton Blvd., Cotta Mela. nie. event 11 for breast cancer sur- V'ivon, fatnUies and friends. 1be event features Beverly Katherine Klrkhart, who ii a publld.st for •CbJcken Soup for the Surviving Soul" nckets are $20 per person. For more in.formation, call 224- 0290. . '.·'·~ ~-. .:....~~.,;~ ' ; ~ • ' w. ', ...... .......: PROSPECTIVE DOaNTS The Orange County Museum of Art bolds an informational reception for prospective docents from 10 a.m. to noon at the muse- um, 850 San Clemente Qrlve, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 759-1122, !!xt· 204. RTrrANIC Charles Champlin present~ a free program, #After Titanic, What?: at 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room at the library, 1000 Avocado Ave. Seating is limited. For more information, call 717-3870. ADD AND ANGER Coastline Counseling Center presents Hot Under the Collar? ADD and Anger from 7 to g p .m. "Box" Dress s9900 Exclusive Europurn f)uign °'"Siu Fm AU, Sale Price Good With This Ad Only . "" ·-~ at the center, 1200 Qttail St., Newport Beach. Cost is StO. For more lnfonnation, call -476·0991 . BUYING SMART The public is uivited to attend a free noon program. Oriental Carpets, at the Newport Beach Central Ubra.ry's Friends Meeting 'Room at the librory, 1000 Avocado Ave. The program informs partic- ipants about buying a rug from the Par East. Por more informa- tion, call 717-3800. TRAVEL DOCTOR Dr. Alan Spira, medical direc- tor of the navel Medicine Center in Beverly Hills, offers free med- ical advice for people traveling abroad at 7 p.m. at Adventure 16, 1959 }farbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 650- 3301. WEDNESDAY REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT The Society for Marketing Professional Services in Los Angeles holds a luncheon meet- ing to discuss Orange County real estate c}hd development at 11:15 ~.m~ at The Irvine Co., 550 Newport Center Drive, N wpon Beach. Cost ii S30 for members and 5'0 for nonmembers. Por reservations or more inf onnaboo, call (213) 388-0418. UfONETWORK The Mutual UFO Network of Orange County meets to hear Linda Moulton Howe speak about •Glimpses. of Other Reali- ties: U.S. Intelligence Informa- tion About Allen Beings and UFOsw at 7 p.m. at the Neighbor-nood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. Cos\ is $15. For more information,' call 5'20-4836. CHIU, SALSA CHAMPIONSHIPS The Newport Harbor NaubcaJ Museum presents the 25th annu- al California State Chili and Sal- sa Championships at 3 pm at the museum, 151 E. Coast High- way, Newport Bead\. Proceeds benefit the museum Adm1ss1on is $15 in advance and $20 at the door. For more infonnat1on, call 631-1780. BIG, IEAUY91Jl P\M'l'S PriePds ol OCC'1 Norman • Watlon library pretent. a .sm...- illustrated lecture, •'Jbe ~. the Bizarre and the Beaui (Plants!),• at 7:30 p.m. at tbe Isle Clubhouse. 701 Via U Soud. Newport Bead). AdmJssid'l . for nonmembers is~. for moN information. Call .f32-5087 • CONSUMER BUSINESS N~ The Consumer Busin~' Network meets to discuss us~g: the California limited offeri.Dg't.O raJse capi~ for businesses at 11, a.m. at the Tee Room, NeWpO~. Beach Golf Course, 3100 l.rvi:Q.fi'. Ave., Newport Beach. Cost ~ $20. SS0-4785. : I • INVESTMENT ewes l .. The Newport Beach Publi<: Library presents a free progra.a\ on starting investment clubs ft\ noon at the Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach.· For more information, call (949) 717-3801. Dept. ~tore Labels, at EVERYDAY pring Savings! Tt1f= ~~L~f=~T~~~ CONTEMPQRARY WOMEN·s WEAR & ACCESSORIES University Cen ter Balboa Isla nd 4237 Campus Dr. 332 Mar1ne Ave. (Across Crom UCI) (Over Jambortt Bridge Open ? Days Look for the Bright Yellow Awning) 854-4452 675-6887 Me GrUlse7. Cruise Evening reception . ~ By Gene Koch, president, Andante Travel of Newport For those of you who think a cruise vacat:lon ls too slow and boring ... read on. The ship I last c:ru1sed on had Broadway quality entertatrunent, Guest lecturers on board including actress Anne Jeffries; a ._gourmet cook who owned a boutique hotel along with her sommelier daughter who lectured on fine wines and food; and a renowned Holland America Une and Windstar Cruises have arranged for Lynn Lehr, dlstrict manager for both luxury cruise llnes to. appear at a Cruise Evening r«eption hosted by Andante Travel .: of Newport and Travel Partners (Westcllff area), two of Orange ~ Countrs leading travel and cruise agencies. . / , Date: Tue., May 19, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Place: Windows on the Bay Restawant, 2241 W. Padftc Coast '" Highway, Newport Beach. ~ The Event.: Complimentary hors d 'oeuvres and drtnks, prizes, exciting presentations. RSVP: Mary at (949) 759-1471 or Donna at (949) 631-5240 . Space ls limited. • Holhnul AMa'tca ~ fn New York City estate planner who spoke A tradition of excellence · and service at Cal's Changing trends In cruise destinations The Cruise Lines Industry Association (CLJA) has reviewed the · cruise line brochures for J 99fl.and_.charted the number of bed/days that are available in 1998 compared to 1997. The Caribbean continues to lead the pack as the world's most popular cruise destination with more than 12 milUon bed/days available this year, an increase of 16.5%. AJaska shows an increase of 4.55%, based in part on the addition of NCL's Norwegian Wind. Trans-Atlantic and Bermuda remained virtually the same, while the Bahamas and Panama Canal showed a significant decline. . Exotic destinations and adventure cruises showed the greatest ;lncrease. Cruises to South America have grown by 95%, Africa by . i 73% and crulses to Antarctica show a 300% Increase in ,availabiJlty. Some exotic itineraries are available on large ships, but lome of the most appealing are available only on smaller vesse~, . tnclud.lng some very deluxe ice breakers. : Cruise 1iolidays of Newport Beach specializes in cruises and has •µp-to-date Information on all the major developments in the :au1se industry. · • For any crui(je bookings or further information, contact Stan at • Cruise Holidays, (949) 260-0776. . I STAGECOACH • • .. . .. Luggage & Gifts ALL SAMSONITE LUGGAGE SO~o • 60°'~ OFF (1 7th & Irvine Ave Behind CoCo's) Newport Beach (949) 515·9005 8 da,t1., nlll Nlldl @ Finn Landing Hd. taUtob (wQ&rt} 8 dalf> nl'I. SaV\&vu @ llot Sprtnp lltL 8 dalf> nts Bluo l..agoon Crulte (w' meals) 8r Nadl @ F1nlt Landing Ho«el. Lau&oka (wtkll&) 8 cW6 013 NaJganJ Island RMOl1 (2 meals dally), and Nadl• from S 1325-,P 8 cW6 nc.. Kadaw ~ 0 Ma1ana Bcb RMort (WI mMls daay), and Nadl &am S 1350"pp 8 dalf> ots Tawuoi Wand 0 Maraw (2 mMll dally). and Nadl- 8 cW6 oll Toberua Wand "->rt and Nedi* eau,..... Trant ApM • Tropical lm~aa (71A) 3'79406'1 (811) 2-JIQJ..ll <-8) ~1 csr 1203003~ / , on tax avoidance. A spedallst and a historian of the area we cruised through presented colorful lectures daUY, The fitness and workout area was spacious and well equipped. The spa and beauty salon were of European class. The food served on board was gourmet. At Cal's Cameras & Video we provide the latest in camera , and imaging· technology to help you enjoy your vacation while capturing those memorable images. Today's cameras and binoculars from Canon are true pocket sized lrinovations and There was afso a fine art auction of original works (some by famous artists), held on at least two days at sea. Shore excurslons at tt~e ports we visited included horseback rldlng and scuba diving opportunities. as always, we can help you select the ones that flt yow needs. The products and technology are.ever changing but our tradition of friendly qualified service continue~ at Cal's. Cal's Cameras & Video is at 1770 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. In-cabin movies, a library of video tapes, popular books (including Ught fiction), a computer room with multiple stations and access to e-mail and the Internet, and an extract from the New York Times ~ews Service was dellvmid to my cabin dally. Call (949) 646-9383. · And you don't like crulsfug? For more information on many cruises available, call Adante 'Iravtl of Newport at (949) 759-1471. . EUROPE Non~Tripf\Jr LONDON P~ . $606 $42.3 • DOMESTIC ~~ ~~19~ lutu•s lMwl 47~2080 CST Arrival Oates: Every Saturday 42 ,500 circulation Reservations Required Advenoriat A vallable Fares:Sl4 per columnJndl • H>Uand America Line· A T R. A D I T I 0 H 0 F E· X C E L L £ N C £ • 1998 Canada & New England Cruises NOW 58% OFF! Aboard the ms veendam along the magnificent coasts of the Northeast and Canada - Ten-Days between New York and Montreal with calls to: Newpon (RI). Boston. Bar Harbor (ME). Halifax. Jngonlsh and Sydney (Nova Scotia) and Quebec City. luly 21 & 31, 1998 INllM UAIDOOM OUl'llM UADIOOM ::$1,573 •.•. == $1,943.~. JnvJre your f rlends ro ~ence rhe beauty and history of the Northeastern and Canadian Seaboard . Each cruise Indudes a two day call to remarkable Qu~bec City. Great pre.Jpost-cruJse packages also auallab/e for the Big NJple and Montr~al. ANDANTE TRAVEL OF NEWPORT TRAVEL PARTNERS 485 East 17th Str .. t • Costa Melo, CA (949) 631-52AO 120 Newport Center Dl1ve. SUt• 140 • filewport Beach (949) 759-1471 CS1'101 l~l-IO .. I • . , . SATVRDAY, MAY 16, 1991 • United W,ay bTtinch members celebrate spirit of gi,ving, T hey are an elite group. Much of UU. increue ts because group co~ of 355 members They are wealthy, and they of the efforts of IOdety chairs in m dtiea raising S3.6 million in are committed to making a Mike and Nancy M•r of t.agu. 198', to a society of 10,950 mem· dlfference -a discernible differ. na Beach. bers in 250 dties raising $220 ence-in their own llvet by way In addition to bringing in new million 1n 1998. of community involvement. members such u Newport busi· The success ls contagious. Jilli Por some it'• called giving nete leader and art collector Joel Rolla.ns, host of the evening anct back, the state of oonsdence Slutzky and bis wile. Judy, the campaign chair for the overall ~ blending with ka.nnai retumtng Meyen attracted the first two United Way of Orange County • something to the whole that pro-Callfomla Gold sodety members 1997/98 drive, reported that ~ vided the individual with so offering annual gUts of $100,000 donations exceeded bis goal by ~ much. and more. more than 6%. bringing 1n $19.~ In some cases, they give per-Under the Meyers' lea(iership, million. ' haps much trore than a simple the total raised this year frQtp 74 The good news led to the pr~ share Qf the pie of lit~. For oth-local members is more than $1.1 sentation of the Humanitapan Q.~ ~ ers, tt;s just about helping those million, all of 1t going to assist the Year AWard following dinne( who' need help. And for soine, thousands in need right here in as tht? crowd gathered in the Uv-: the desire to help springs from Orange County. . ing room of the Rollans' home-fOI · religious and moral conviction. Yet publicity fuels the momen1 A coqcta.il hour spent in semi-coffee. · • For others, it's just pure humani-tum of giving, and encourages hypnotic state brought on by a Sweenev, in a most elegant • tarianism. those unaware to become panoramic ocean vista from the introductio~. presented Ochs to Whatever the reason, whatev-involved. Most importantly, pub-Pelican 1-ij.ll vantage point of the the society to receive his honor. er the motivation, these people, llcity brings attention to worth-Rollans' palazzo turned into a sit-His wife, Gall. who was also • this elite group of givers, is while endeavors fostering down dinner as the sun set into honored, was on a .., known as the Alexis de Toe-growth, ultimately increasing the the Pacific. religious/humanitarian mission : queville Society of the United good work. Tables were set throughout From left. Marla Chavez WUcos. Judy Sweeney and Peter Ochs abroad and unable to join ber • Way. And they came together Improving the health, well-the house and grounds of the are just some of the 74 memben of the Alexis de Tocqueville husband for the special honor. : last week for supper. being and lives of the less fortu-estate, offering a rather intimate Society of tbe United Way, which ralsecl more than $1.1 mllllon Special mention was made of· Sunset cocktails on the veran-nate is the pwpose' and the pas-dining experience for each this year to help the needy tn Orange County. The society cele:-the fact that the Ochs family had da of a contemporary Palladian sion of United Way, and the group, as if each were a separate brated recenUy at a Newport Coast home. Ruth Maldonado, challenged the de T~queville estate created by Joanne and Alexis de Tocqueville Society in and private affair. This gave a.11 right. ls a representatfve of the national United Way. society to grow its men:ibership Jlm Rollans in the hills of the particular. of those in attendance an oppor-by offering to donate an addi- Newport Coast beckoned the Among the young, successful tunity to share more than casual with Peter and Mary Muth, J'obn Perhaps most impressive of all tional $5,000 for each new mem- privileged, whose means pennit and new inductees into the sod-conversation. and Elizabeth Stahr, Tom Rogen was the attendance of Ruth Mal-ber up to 10. them to donate $10,000 or more ety are Jim and Janie Bowllng, Developer Peter Ochs chatted of the Irvine Co., Nancy Suther-donado, representing United ·1 am convinced that many annually to the United Way cam-Bob and Betty Grant, Ken and with the very dynamic Judy land, Chuck and Carleen Hag-Way of America, who flew m new members stepped forward p~gn. JoAnn Uckel, Helene and Tom . Sweeney, who happens to be gerty, Kim and Judy GUpln, Fred from Alexandria, Va., to surprise this year knowing that their The givers are far younger Markel, Susan Wampler, Duston chairman of the board of Orange and Ellen Brooks, John and Un-her good friend, Ochs, and to be $10,000 investment meant than one might expect. And and Jenny Wwtams, and Bob County United Way, in addition da Benner, Pacific Life chief introduced to the local Alexis de $15,000 to United Way.• said many are quite young. still hold-and Sandra Miranda. to serving on many worthwhile executive Tom Sutton and his Tocqueville Society. Ann McDowell, director of Alex• 'ing'on to their 30s with consid-These are only a few of the community projects and organi-wife, Marilyn, and local United Maldonado is a one·woman is de Tocqueville Society for erable room to spare. They more than 24 new members of zations, including the Orange Way.president Maria Chavez task force. As chair of the nation-United Way Orange County. appear to be intelligent. intro-the society in Orange County, County Performing Arts Center. Wllcox, all coming together to al project, Maldonado, onginally s~ve, low-key, and not seek-representing a 35% increase in David and Jeanne Tappan of confirm their commitment to the from Southern California, she has • a.w. COOK'S column appea~ every ing publicity. giving throughout last year. Pacific Ufe were in the crowd community through United Way. taken de Tocqueville from a Thursday and Saturday. SIB ...,_~~~~~64~ Mattress Outlet · Stor BRAND NEW -COSMET1CALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! • WORK INJURIES :woRKERS' COMPENSATION EXPERT FREE CONSULTATION NO RECOVERY -NO FEE 263-5954 GARY E. 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Handmade wools, synthetics, sisal ALDEN'S CARPETS,· INC. 1663 Placcnlla SI •• Costa McSa 6464838 l~.\R.\ST.\\ S.\l.F 50°/o OFF KARAS TAN HEMEIDLL'S RUGS CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-o Sat 10·5 722-7224 230 East 17th St Costa Mesa rugsandcarpel8. com SHAPERPWS HAIRSP $649 Limit 4 per custo(ller Not valid with any other COUP.JO or discount • bpiNI S/31 /91 • Botanicare Landscape Unique Landscape Design Experienced Qua.llty ,construction Specialized Maintenance By ~of essiona.l Crews Celebrate BprlnC and our 4th Anniversary. Color 'l'ane pm &ardell DOWI By Alison Murray, Dally Pilot A Balboa Peninsula staple since t936, the Balboa Fun Zone (and its land- mark Perris wheel) is still going strong as a destination for fami- lies, teenagers and touris~. The Pun Zone and the sur- rounding blocks are packed whenever school is out and the weather is pleasant, said Pun Zone general manager Patrick Moore. Memorial Day marks the beginning of the busy season, and business skyrockets in the middle of June. L IP I -The sun is our strongest attraction,• Moore said. 11tis holds true even after dark, as many more patrons come in the evenings afte r sunny days. When it rains, the place shuts down. DON LEACH I DALY Pl.OT Tyler EWott. left, and friend Sarah Cope laugh at photographs of them.selves taken at a 5-mlnute photo booth at the Pun Zone. A carousel, Ferris wheel, laser tag, bumper cars a nd a large . trampoline Jill the heart of the · Pun Zone . Anet arcades abound : for the video -game savvy. • These attractions contribute to ~ the Fun Zone's popularity with r teenagers and families. which 1 make up the bulk of the VlSitors. 1 said employee C hyenne Broad-! head . : Arny Schrrutz of Orange, who •came wtth her young daughter, visited the Fun Zone often whe n 1 • she was a teenager. • 1t•s so much cleaner and nicer now,· she said. Stores include the Balboa Gift House, The Noize music store, The Fun and Sun T-shirt store and a psychic reading booth. Balboa Boat Rentals and Mari- na Watersports are among the boating companies that offer any- thing from kayak and paddle boat rentals for $10 to $20 an hour to sailboat rentals for $300 a day. The Fun Zone Boat Co. offers a 60-minute bay and ocean cruise at 7 p.m . daily ($8 for adults, $2 for children 5 to 12 and free for children under 5). I / ,~_===:!!55!50!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!5!i$!!5==::!!!!!5!!!!51!!!!!!!!11 ......... llliiii!E! :1 r-:; ! 'i ;I '• i '• ;I : J !ti ,c II : i .. I . rr l : I 'I • I . l • . I Play Girls' Man-of-th e-Year Tape! Now Available Morolyn Chomber1 on !he clouic R.teleo1e •Btbiod tbt Grno 0oor· Alio check out our Ml«:tion ol: Bochelor111e/8ochelor Supplie1 S.Outolul & S.JCY lingerie FREE 1\.-uu \1t1 .... 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"They can walk around without getting losl • On weeknights, the attrac- tions are open from around noon to 9 p.m. On weekends, they · open at 11 a .m. ~d stay open until the people go home. •we'll stay open as long as the cror_ds are here,• said Mike Hogan, who runs the Big Air bungee jump. Benches line the waterfront for tbdse who wish to rest and watch people or the boats in the harbor. It's quiet on weeknights and if there has been even a hint of rain in the air, the crowds stay away and shops close. Thanks to El Nifto, this winter has been their worst season yet, Moore said. LAl6E 1'. lllA SffS ... Combination Menu 414 Old,,,,,,., llrd. ~ ltoch . (114} 645·6086 Mil Money, Success and Relatives -and watch out! May 29 through June 28 Low-Priced Previews M2Y 22 -28 No playwright 00 the American 5a!Oe eootblnes Wit and sophlsUcallon with the alacrity.of Richard Greenberg. a a a 1998 Pulitzer Prize Onallst. In .. ,..._ an expenslYe Manhattan loft apart.men~ a struggling writer, precariously balanced betWl'l!l1 IUuslon and reality, " hilartously conflnns the l~o(~ among f 1'1tnds and (amlly-tnd the turprlslngly lril1m* nature "IY'IOneY· --- Sabatino Tommy Peter Pb.il Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner Ulliqee .... ,_A dWlll ,_ •~ fw IVO'IP .,.._ ..cioCI ucl prfnfe fltncdom 723-0621 Pia. C•ll For Raer-v•tlonl 8Dd Direcdonl 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach SuNdAy BRuNclt ON TltE BAy 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. · Every Sunday starting May 17th I ru~ recommended call 760-0221 AN EXTRAORDINARY GOURMET BUFFET Steamship round of Buf and Ham Camng Stations Fi'1£ '"'" omektte station ~k ~ktte Bar &ron of Buf &I,ium Waflks Pasta Station s.a(ood Station _,,,,,.. Elqanl o ....... Tropical fruit and cheese display L . ~ Fruhly baked scones, muffim, coffee cakn, croissants and elegant dusem -I •ia.•.J pa,,.,...,. (with complimentary glau Qf champagne) Chtl4Nn .,,...,. JO ygn of-c• .... .J SHARK ISLAND YACHT CLUB . 1099 BAYSIDE DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH (at the comer of Jamboree &. Bayside just befor~ the Balboa Island Bridge) Also Featurlng ABAWNE And SIDNE<ltAB CJ.AWS From r~_.......·._ JQE'S:OFMIAML • . . For a shew about nothing, one viewing is more than enollgh By Uncle Don • EDll'Olt'S NOTE: We llSJced Uncle Don, who hid never SMt"I 1M televlslon show "Seinfeld," to watdl end review the very last episode for the Dally Piiot. Here's what he thought.: It's one, two, three, lour, What am I wutchlng tor. Don't a&k me, I don't g~e a damn, Editor's being stoopld age$. And it's live, she, seven, eight, Open up the pearly gate .. There aln 't no Ume to wonder why, "Seinfeld" is so dull I could die ... I 've never seen: crop circles. Aliens. Atlantis. Area 51. Leno. Carson. Letterman". "Oprah." Or "Seinfeld.• 'Til now. To paraphrase Stalin: A single bad joke is an episode of "Sein- feld.· A million bad jokes is the 1ntermin.able last show of "Sein- feld." Never in the field of televiSion viewing was so little laughed at by so many. It is hard to imagine any show capable of making "Benny Hill" seem intemgent, "South Park" well-written, and "Beavis and Butthead" paragons of virtue. "Seinfeld• is all that dnd less. Your Favorite Uncle, the mas- ter practitioner of it, knows poor wnting when he sees it, and this show bad mQre bad spots than a month-old banana. It's almost, but not qwte, enough to make me appreciate that other show for the intellectu- d.lly pretentious but IQ-depreci- ated, "The X Files.• How'd the sucker end? Or, --------- DOH LEACH I DAllV PILOT "Seinfeld" fans watch the ftna1 episode Thursday at the Shark Club ln Costa Metijl. Unde Don didn't have as positive· a critique as these smWng revelers. who the bell cares? At the 9:35 p.m. mark, I couldn't take it any longer and headed for the com- puter to contrive a column worth of the usual idiotic comments, much less inspired than usual. Unbelievably bad. This is worth the cover of every maga- zine in the country? The front page of most newspapers? Wouldn't wrap fish in the paper that's been used on "Seinfeld." The fish would stink even more. What an incredible waste of time, electricity and photons. And to think there are millions of pathetic creatures who con- sider this abomination worthy of their time. People actually focus their lives around this garbage, gather and watch this trash, mourn and cry when this phlegm leaves the air. Never could the hoary old expression •get a life• be more appropriate. That's it. Can't go on. Won't goon. There's absolutely nothing to talk about something that needs to have nothing written about it. But then in a country where the felon-in-chlef continues to receive tremendous approval rat- ings, I guess it's not surprising such mediocrity reigns supreme. Yea, though I suffered through the hour and a quarter • of bad writing and acting, I will fear no more, for the show art not on except in reruns. • Yoo can e-mail Uncle Don at Yoor· FavUncOaol.com . r--....i----------, 1673 Irvine Ave. #L, COSTA MF.SA FREE Shamp<io w /wd A Ba1rcut While they Lat! (hp. '130/9e) I I I I I I SAN BAR 650-8217 ·rro1n .. ·.•I 1·1 .. 11 t-t Pc.·t .. 270 E. 17th Street #1 O • Costa Mesa 714-548-5015 Who Will Reign As the New MISS COSTA MESA? It Could Be You!! ~--Mav-3-Jst. is thA d4Y Miss Costa.~esa 19-98...w.illb..........-.l-m:t; crowned, culminating SJrd ANNUAL COSTA MESA. FISH FRY AND CARNIVAL. Young women interested in competing may receive further information by calling Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce (714) 885-9090 or Cindy Buckley at 281-5922 or l\"iangle Square at 722-1600 x21 . Hurry, as t,,.,. Is • dffdllne for entries • • . -· -~ ROSEY1S AUTO BODY. CAUIOllMA lAW STATS · You CAN CHOOSE ANY REPAIR FACILITY fl& M4f & ....., ... c..dW lecWdwas 6'2-4522 121 l1t111trl1I W1r • C11t1 M111 Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from electronics and plumbers,. to landscapers and painters. SA'TOROAV. MAY 16, 1998 I ' ,, .. .. forum t/:e»inkle facultg parents resppnd to critidsm I lease excuse me if this response seems abrupt or terse, but I was up until 3 a.m. grading pa- ~ and planning a lesson to make famous figures of classical Greece sound somewhat inter- e~ting to sixth-graders. It is 10 p.rn., and I have put in an addi- tional five hours this evening in plaruung and prepdtations for my classroom, and I will contin- 1.fe to do so until my eyelids put qp the white flag. I'll rest my head for a few hours and then ~et up early to prepare for a field trip I have planned for my students tomorrow. This is not an unusual schedule foe me. I love what I do. I love tea- d'Ung. and I put much of my per- spnal time, energy and heart into my students. But quite honestly, I am begmning to wonder why. Why, after a night like last night, do I have to yet again walk int-0 work at 7 a.m. dnd be greet- ed by d barrdge of accusations <Vld oputions from residents about 7eWmkle Middle School? • Although t.tus is extremely dif- fkult for so mdny of the teachers on our staff, more importantly, it is aHcctmg the kids. Not onJy am 1 st.n.Jg9lmg with my own thoughts toward the negative press TeWin- kJe hd'> received lately, but 1 am feelmg forced to defend TeWin- l ( ) I·: ~.' f 'i f ' ' ' r • , I I , 1 My expertence teaching at ):'eWlnkle bas been a great one. 1 love my colleagues, I odore the students, and I feel completely supported by the administration. I do not WMt to leave, and although it does not flt in with the opinion of some of your readers about why teachers are .seeking transfers, I feel it needs tQ be said. I truly do not understand why the efforts of so many TeWln.kle teachers, parents and students are consi$tently attacked. We all feel the negativity, and it affects our attitude and instruction more than it could ever help. DIANA TYSON Sixth-grade teacher TeWinkle Middle School M ary Ann Ehret, principal at TeWmkle Middle School, is a compassionate, caring and committed professional. I should know: I have had the opportunity to work under her leadership since 1990. not-to allow our emotiom to re-' p1Aoe common sense. As a parent. I would rather my cb11d attend a school that enforces firm guide- lines than one that ts loose and carefree. Studenti need clear, con· sistent policy. These are difO.cuJt tbnes. So much is happening all around us, and so we cannot att- ord to send our students mixed messages. Ehret is an important and vital asset to TeWinkle Middle School. Under her leadership, TeWinlde Middle School has received a number of well-deserved honors. In conclusion, it is clear that one cannot please all the people all the time on this life's journey, but we can make a difference in the education and safety of our students if we all work together. HANK,CAUSLY Te Winkle security Costa Mesa I n light of the recent press that TeWinkle Middle School has been rece"iving, r would like to report some good news. Several students are being inspired d6Dy by a teacher riamed Mrs. Tyson. 1 ..,..-Kie, 1L'> ddrmmstration and pro- gram~ to my students. MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT TeWlnkle Middle School still draws poslttve and negattve response from readers. TeWinkle -feel the need to sup- port my actions. transfiguration, and school open- ings and closings, no one's job is ever secure, and I did not want administration,• and there is .. obviously something wrong (with TeWinkJe). • Nothing could be further from the truth. In fact, after interviewing at different schools around the district, I found TeWinkle had.!l lot to offer students, especially sixth- graders. and the teaching staff was of a }ery high caliber. I am the catnpus security offi- cer at TeWin.kle Middle School Mary Ann is accessible to he r staff to discuss any issue. She is very concerned about the educa- tion and safety of all the students entrusted in her care. Ehret ls not only an educator, she is also a parent like most of the people reading this article. She knows what it takes to inspire and moti- vate young people and hold them accountable for their actions, no matter what race, creed or color. My sixth-grade daughter is in the advanced language arts class with Tyson; I would like to thank he r for her incredible motivating force. Her class offers innovative, exciting and detailed projects. Tyson has instilled in the students a level of quality that only comes with sincere dedication. She has motivated students to use all of their potential and put that extra energy into their work -energy that takes schoolwork from ordi- nary to extraordinary. . :J ,, 1• I low are we, as tedchers, sup- posed to mstill a sense of pnde and self-esteem in our young people when they hear from par- ents and neighbors th<!l thetr ~hool 1s mddequate, unsafe and poorly run? This banter has gone an too long. cmd I -one of the Ill tr•n,,pJkants from More than two months ago, I along with several colleagues put in for an intra-district transfer with the endorsement from Mary Ann Ehret, TeWinkle principal, in order to keep my options for next year open. Jn this day of class-size changes. boundary to leave my bases uncovered. I did not know that I would wind up hurting TeWinkle by doing so. AU of d sudden, according_ to the paper, I became an "unhap- py teacher." I was being forced to deal with an "impossible readers respond Jleaders split on affordable . housing plan for senior. citizens THE ISSUE: City officials are considering allowing Irvine Co. to build senior complex on prime site. The City Council committee .I: headed by Dennis O'Netl and ll1e Irvine Co. needs to get off the d~e and conclude negotiations sGlhe new seruor housl!lg com- p(ei of 227 uruts can get started (-:Newport Beach considers senior h~g complex," May 14). . .ttne highlands al the proposed sa"e will be graded down to re~lve the view-blockage objec- tions of the homeowners across MacArthur Boulevard. There will be 2 acres of open space. and there wtU be a new parking lot for the library overflow. The site 1s ideal for the elderly hecduse of nearby medical facili- lles (Newport Medical Plaza), transportation (the bus center), the Library, six theaters, shopping (the new Corona del Mar Plaza) and future educational facilities (the new community college building between Avocado and MacArthur on San Miguel now in concept phase). There are no fede raJ funds involved in this project as many people claim. -µtts~is the latest word from..J?atfy Temple, city planning director. Rents would be a perce~tage of the Orange County family median income, possibly in the neighborhood of $700 to $800 a month, which no poverty-level seniors can afford. There is a big difference between affordable housing and low-income housing, which many people do not understand. There is a long waiting list of Newport Seniors who want to shed their larger homes, obtain smaller quarters and remain in , Newport Beach for their golden years, with the same doctors and longtime friends still nearby. The need fo r this project is urgent. How much longer must we wait? H. ROSS MILLER Advocacy Chairman for Friends of Oasis Senior Center Corona del Mar I feel there's enough develop- ment there already and appreci- ate the open space. JIM MUFFIE Newport Beach The city should not be turning dedicated open space above the library into senior housing . The 12-acre site was dedicated in good faith as open space. It is already borne to a breeding pair \ of gnat catchers as well as to nwnerous birds and animals, as it has seasonal and perennlal wet- lands, coastal sage scrub and grasslands. It also offers gorgeous views of the ocean to the public. It is a perfect place to maintain as a passive park in perpetuity. Senior housing can be located elsewhere -it was originally designed to be at Lower Bayview Landing. The City CoYiOcil should keep the faith with the public and keep this' site as open space. JAN D. VANDERSLOOT Newport Beach I am very much m favor of having low-income senior citizen housing. HELEN PRINCE Costa Mesa I'm calling to register my ab- solute opposition to the low-cost senior citizens apartment project the city of Newport Beach and The Irvine Co. are considering on Avocado Avenue and San Miguel Drive. I don't think the property is zoned for that. It would overbur- den the streets and so on. MICHAEL HIRSCH Corona del Mar I'd like to express my approval of senior housing near the library. However, I certainly think The Jr- . Young people need guidelines and responsibility. Ehret nurtures her students at TeWinkle with these important qualities. As par- ents, we will rally to the aid of our children , whether they are wrong or right. But we should .be careful LORI WILBURN · TeWinkle parent BRIAN P08UOA I DAl.Y Pl.OT This vacant lot of land at Avocad o and San Miguel could be the site for an affordable 1enlor housing complex ln the future. vine Co. should replace that open space with other open space, I think seniors living'in Newport Beach or Corona del Mar with low incomes may need to live in a smaller place. Not everybodY. in Newport Beach is wealthy. ALICE REMER Corona del Mar t feel the definite need for tow-income housing near the central library. It's a must. HARRY HOFFMAN Newport Beach I just want to confirm that I think there should be seruor dti- zen apartment housing on mat bluff on Avocado. WIUJAM BUTLER Newport Beach It's taken the dty 10 years to get this far. The plan should be expedited and not divided any further. PHIL SANSONE Corona del Mar I'm calling to say that I am in favor of the affordable senior housing proposed above the Central Ubrary on Avocado. DOROTHY REIO Newport Beach ::=;o.ir-,.;:~'-tV'Q",,.. Oil!S+!»SWICL':Z~-6 q..~~ ... -----·--·•• ...... 1 , ..... .,-..... _. ...... ,..,.....,. ........ , ._ 9 .......... U" :Do expectations affect students, educational-outcome? • • Sy Gay Geiser-sandoval I was excited to hear that Princeton IOOll will become known u Corona del Mar gh School East. • Six graduating senion have n accepted and pl.an to tend Prtnceton Unlvemty o • e Ba.st Coast. Gtven ltl small da.nee numbers, it ii credlbl to think that COrotla t Mar High bu become one Princeton'• feeder schoolt. Opon reviewing the qua.Unca· n1 of the accepted studenti, lt any wonder that Princeton fMJ)ped them upl This is alwayt an tn1plrtng Cime of year bec4uJ8 tho top fenion from ch of our d1ltrtct schools are featured in tha ~ w1papor. lt'1 unbeU.V•ble that ~m wbobasoruybeen alive 18 yea.n oould have tccon:ipl&hed IO much. Smee top-I stud ntl have spent thelt elementary and sec-. onda.Iy school years At the dis- trict's different schools, we can rest assured we have equally successful progromi at all of our campuses. The $64,000 question ii, while each acbool hat its share of overachievers, Why don't we have more of them1 We can't ~ tt d-on eamam1C1.uu or language. given tome tcbooll' ~ We can't blame it on unquallfled teochen or outdated textbook.I.· I believe that a llg'il.lflcant dit· ference between tba student who 1u0ceedl and the student who doetn't ls ~tibn or th lack of ~don. tet'• tne report cardt. To my knowledge, without exception, thOM students who bed.all A'• on their report caid1 had par· ntl who~ tbett clrlJ· dren to bring bome all Ats. Jf a ch1Jd11 report card contained an A· Of a B grade, the,,...._ grtlled the CbUd to ... Wbether or not be had turned in all of the assignments and studied proper· ly for ~ts. Most of the students with C's or lower ln regular c:lasaes have just stopped doing the work. They don't reod the boob. Their only hope ii to get into a group activity with high achlevers who wUl do their _pnrt of the g~uJ> VilY and for whiCh their grade wUW>eftefit. =·~.u-llCMot' ~thilM .. With me thelfultration of work- ing with ~nts or low acb.iev·. era. Pvents UJUaUy call ulclng wbat the school ~lans to do to fix the probleDL They don't usu .. ally.Jmpote lmmedlate come· quence. for milled u.S~entl and low grada.Jmtead. the COnteqU41DCM will haunt the child throughout h1I We, u ru. wUl be unable to function In the Jobmarnt. ,_. It appean to mo that expecta· tiom hMd to change on an l.V· ell. Fhlt, the student t\as to npect thet school II hard work, but lt is bis job to get all of the assignment.I done thoughtfully and on time. If the student doesn't get it, it is his responsi- bility to seek out the necessuy help to learn it. Second, the teacher has to expect the students to learn and behave, whatever the circ:um- tonces~ Manµtudent.1-.ve handicapped by lon~oge, eco- -nomJes and phys1caJ or emotion- al ~lmm."6olruihOW, we have turned those hand.leaps into educational exCUlel, so those cli'.lldten or no longer expected to behave and succeed. By low- ering our expectations, we hove done them o dJtletVtce. We imply to them that they are not gOod enough to leam. or they don't have to try u bard u oth· en. Our message ahouJd be that ~ mult C!}' even harder to sue-~ we WW dOour pmt to bel= nNWze tbelr potenltal. ~haveto c~n.1rm111C1--.t.oo. MAnJ, blrN ..,~lo the • in tbe early 1960s. A few years her divorce from Ant.bony, Doren said Sinatra invited a date at Ruby's Restaurant Springs. The pair began a c0w1Bhip and, on one date, en Deren: said Sinatra cooked IM.tlGDB for~ at his house. an Doren said she and Sina- tra soon stopped dating, however, and Ute last time she saw him was in 1971. But he was much more than just an old flame for Van Doren, who o.lso counts herself among his m.W.l.ons of fans. •He wu without question one at tbe grMtest lingers whO ever lived, ... said. Van Doren~ that Sina- tra's beloved wild bachelor lifestyle -which often included ~erring to womell u •broad.I" and •aJWts• -woilldn't go over as well in the 1990s as lt did 30 or (0 years ago. •There would be no way he could get away with it today,• she said. ·rm a feminist, and I know people wouldn't stand for lt. • Still, his d~th left many fans remem!>ering the good old days and some scrambling to buy his compact discs. At the Cosia, Mesa Senior Cen- ter, Gladys Thompson and Jeanie I can't believe ...... . Long recalled their own Sinatra memories. •1 can remember dancing for houn to bis music,• said Thomp- son. 70, who spent her 25th wed- ding anniversary at a Sinatra con- cert in New York Oty. •ffis votce would Jmt make you float on air.• Long a~, saying today's music can't touch Sinatra. ·ne songs we?e so romantic and meaningful.• she said. •They Just don't write songs like those anymore.• At the Virgin Records store in Costa Mesa, Sinatra's songs played on the speakers, and·b.is concert videos played on televi- sion monitors overhead as Danielle Street of Newport Beach 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 valus,, too! Come in today and discover the people wno can make a difference to you and your garden. ~ . ~ NURSERIES, INC. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 46 YE.AJlS EXP. UecmcNo. JOISSJ SANTA ANA• 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 COSTA MESA• 2700 Bristol Ave. (714) 754-6661 Carpets -Laminates Hardwood -Vinyl TE.llYMEOOJi'. C.C.N.P. I...ancllalpe l>aipc:r All Ceramic Tiles All Stock Carpets All Stock Vinyls thumbed through the singer'• large collection of compact discs. ·1 already own a lot of his greatest hits, but now I want just some of bis regular albums,• she said. •uis sad. The world lost a great singer and entertainer.• At neorby Tower Records, Joanie Plscher, 25, who was shop~ ping with her 2-year-old daugh- ter, Crimson, also mourned the 1055 of the man she desaibed as •by far my favorite singer in the whole world.• "(My daughter) wW never see him alive, so I'll have to p!ay the (compact discs) for her like my parents u,sed to play bis records .for me when I was her age,• Fisp cher said. • Rq ARTHUR is editor of the Pilot's sis- ter pap«, the Glendale News-flress. He may have been conc.eived to ·staroust. • ' . SAnJROAY, MAY 16, 1991 A11- Frank Sl.ruWa, left. and Joey Bishop bJ 1980 at the opening nl~ of their Rat Pack show at the sands hotel lb Las Veg•· Ol9lo ,_. llWafl 1'1111112pc• f\.t2pc• ~2pc• KIJ03pc • ... PWfllct .... ........... ,....2pc• F~2po• ai-2pc• ..... pc .. • .- ' ·~ · ger, who has lived in Newport Coast for five yea.rs, said <bougb his son atte,nds private , he Ii concerned lbat two districts could b:npact rela- pi among children fn the CciftllnunJty. "l'lb not saying anything nega- :.el~v~ about Laguna Beach,• he f said. "But it would be hannful to ' 'ftth small-town feeling we have ~ere.• • ;,;,> ;:ttParent Daniel Wampole shared ( ,ar . .. . . . ' . , . . .. the s8me concern. "When kids go to llChoOl togeth- er, they get to bond togeth«, • he said. "These k1da will grow up together and pJay together,~ we just don't want to see thelu broken up. I think lt would be a crying shame. It's just the ~ up ot nejghborhoods." Jim McGee, president of the Newport Coast Committee of Woo, said he has heetd from. numerous residents who are con· cenied about Qle splitA_and fear they'll have to pay added Mello- Roos taxes for Laguna Beac:h school9-. Bach homeowner in Newport Coast now pays about $945 a year in Mello-Roos taxes that are divid· ed among Newport-Mesa schools . . ~an:;~.;: i COURSE and Ccrona 'del ~. tnglL : "Our group supports • unified i CONTINUED FROM A1 school district for the N~ i Cout area," he iald. : the1r ICbool tn term.a of extrecur· So does Pat Havel, another of : ricular activities and to cm." Newport Coast resident. : Baled ill the Thchnology Build- " We have a V'1'f speda1 com-: iDg a.t OCC, the Mkldle C4Uege munity," she said. •we could end : program la a collaboration up with 00.t friends having to go : between the Newport·MeM to different ICbool diltrictl. It'• not i school district and OCC UMlt tar· a nonnal thing to have happen." : get.I higb acb.ool junio.n and And two sthool diltrids could : senton. hamper efforts to create a cohe-: In its leCODd year, the program stve sense of community, said par-: bas 63 students, but can handle ent Geny Ross. : about 250. School administraton "We're trying to protect that ! hope to have at least 120 students sense of community we.have" he : dw1ng the 1996-99 school year. said. "This would frustrate' our i Ce?lla said she used to get ~s efforts " : and B s when she attended Costa · : Mesa High, but didn't feel chal- 0.W""-----.:....------------------------.;....---------------------------------: len9,ed· · # t6.m ) .. ~ ·: My grades aJe about the ':>KIRBY client at a major disadvantage, the death of her husband in 1992 : same here_,. she said. •aut it's she said. and pleaded with the judge to ! much hard~. It tak~ a lot more u f "The evidence we heard at the either reduce the sentence or pro-: effort. For me being here is all rd ~NTINUED FROM A 1 trial was disjointed and incom-vide her with help for her ~ental : about getting' aheaa in college plete, • Wili<lnson said. •By limit-problems. She read several letters : and learning about Ute." l& •• oca;;iendar and filed a motion for a ,£nDew trial. She smiled as Wilkinson told .drtbe judge thdl the defense case •dJwas limited by the prosecution's repetitive objections during the -trial. Turner, however, denied the ~r~quest for a new triaJ . In her motion, Wilkinson ~imed defense witnesses weren't able Lo give their opinion on Kirby's mental stdte, a major contention in the case. Restricting the time for testi- "Fny -dn order by Turner to ~ve the lridl dlong -put her ing the evidence, it severely ham-ftom concerned frtends and fami-: Middle College students are pered my client's case.• ly who asked fo~niency. : on the same schedule as OCC Kazarian refuted claims that "This has been tough for : students. They still have to coll)-· the trial was skewed in the prose-everyone who's been connected : plete the same high school cution's favor, saying the defense to the case," said Turner, noting : requirements, but also can earn attorney was not precluded from that Kirby had many positive : 30 or IDQre college 'credits by the obtaining any information or aspects, including no prior crimi-: time they graduate. opinions from witnesses on Kir-nal record. : Maritza said the college abnos- by's mental state. "The reason for my decision is : phere allows students to grow "If I remember correctly, on the protection of society," he : faster both sodally and academi- several occasions, witnesses said. "I don't know if she will do : cally than a traditional high school. referred to Ms. Kirby as being this again." ! •At high school, you felt that 'sick,•· Kazarian said. "To me that sounds like an opinion ... Wilkinson said Kirby's me.ntal state may have deteriorated after Coming soon- ONE BfAVTllV1 NEW SUNROVR! ~n-----n I I Jll IWORLD FAMousl I OATMEAL I I RAISIN w ALNUT I I Wilh ~ °' /Vly I I Sandwich Bread. Um1t One I Pef Cust~ Per Visit • L Exp. S/20/98 _____ .. Open Mon -Sat. 6am -6:30pm 427 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa (By Wherehouse Records) 646-14 1 7 TH ANNUAL 6:30 a.m. Registration Begins 7:30 a.m. WannU : 5a.m. ~~ ----== 2 Mile Fun Walk 8:20a.m. Men's SK Race 8:45 a.m. Women 's SK Race 9:00 a.m. Kids' lK Run Location: Ocean Boulevard & Heliotrope in Corona del Mar - above t~ Statt Beach Parking Lot. Parldna: Free in the Corona del Mar ~tat.e Beach Park:.ina Lot until 8:00 a.m. -roat/:1 will be c/():1td 01 7:40 a.m. Awardt will be ps:eaeoted to the top three fi nishers in each category and to every Dolphin Duh ptrticipant immediately following the conclusion&- of the race. Postel'I: fifty llnliced edition, signed and numbered posters arc available on a ftnt ~· flnt lelVed buis for S2S. Call the c.o,ona del Mar .. Chamber at (949) 673~. you were laolatecl." lbe li.td. "You~ didn't know wtiat you want in life." Here, you get an opportunity to take the dutea you like.• In addition to her high acbool counet, Mirttza also is taking sol'Q8 college-leve1 business cJaaet. Middle College students are required to take one college . MAAC ~ / OAlY N.OT =~=r U:,,th~ Sbidents Deyse Figueroa, rt~uul Gae by program. Afterward, . <;iuUerrez are enrolled tn tbe nuddle ol· they can register tn .Jege program at OCC. , . two college courses per semester. . Claw:lia said.:she bas been more serious about her schoolwork since enrolling in Middle College. *It's not that I found high school boring," she said. "It's just th.at you didn't take it that seri- ously when teachers don't seem as interested in ybur progress." Although she was getting D's in her math class at Costa Mesa Hlgh, Claudia said she gets 11\s and B's at Middle College. Most of the Middle College students are from Costa Mesa and Newport Harbor high ~ools, but Pox said he hopes t<Y see an increase in students from Corona del Mar and Estancia high schools. Another success story of the Middle College program is Gaby, . who used to get ~·sand D's in her math dasses but hat raisecl her grades to A's and B's. •1t just wasn't challenging to me being in high school," she said. "You always have to be with some clique of people." Although Newport-Mesa high schools offer some college-level co\lrses, Pox said an add~ bene. fit of Middle College for students is being in the college abnos· phere, something that carries with it added responsibility. "Students here aren't as super- vised as they are in a regular high school setting," he said. "So, we're looking for students who ,have the maturity and self-disci· pline to be on a college campus.• Carpet Your Entire Home. with Plush or Berber · foronly · --~ $49900 UPT03MOS. same as cash O.A.C. ABPETDEPOT VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE Commercial & Rssldentlal Sa'-& S.Vk:e Fvll ltne of Wool, W<:Nen Axminst.81' & Sisal C&rpetlng Available 1904 Harbor Boul•v•rcl • eo.t. ..... N.I. Comer of H•rbor a 19th StrMt ~~~ .. 722-9642. Lic#649491 Mon-Sat 104 MAR don cantrell ·Pick • A farewell to one of the great figures in Newport Harbor High history, as well as at Orange Coast. I I He made men but of boys," said former Costa Mesa Police Chief Roger Neth. a one-Ume Newport Harbor High football player on the 1942 cbamplonship team. "He tmpected a lot out of you, and I tblnk he got lt, too. He seldom iaJled b1s voice, but he got your attention,• said former Harbor center, em Sheflin. "He performed miracles,• said fo~er Newport Beach Mayor Ruthelyn Plummer, a popular songleader at Harbor during the early 1940s. All three individuals reflected . the many views over the yean by many 1n the Orange County sports world about the late Wendell L. Pic.kent, who coam.d and taught for almost 40 ~at Orange Coast Co e and Har&or. Plummer'• main focus was set on the '42 Newport Harbor championship team football team whlcb overwhelmed some of the toughest grid teams ln the Southland, including Long Beach Jordan, Anaheim, PuDertoo. PveWor and Santa Ana. It wu incredible for a little ICbool ni. Newpcrt to win tbe touOh Sunset League and make tt to the small ICbools CIP p&ayof&: Harbor had an enrollment of SOO while leajJUe ICboo1s were consiltenUy two and three times that enrollment. Plckenl wu 86 when he died Aprll 29 of cancer in a rest home. He ha.cl also coached Newport to a baeball title ln HMS, the only such bueball crown earned by the ldlool ln ttl 68·yean. Bom 1n ~. Ark. and raised 1n PuUedoft, Pickens also coached baseball for 20 years at OCC where b.e won two 1tate Udel, four Southern California pennants and eight Eutern Conferanol cbamplomhlps. He bad also coached wNltling, golf and O'OU-<O\llltry during bll tmiure at OCC. A.l_tboUgh be had received numerous achievement awards ovw tbl yean, lnduding a state ~title at Arizona State, be con..a8red his induction into the Orange County Sports Hall of Pame in 1986 u the most llgnWcant honor. Looking back ln 1989, PicUm Nkj, "To win a game ls a real thrill for both the playen and coach. But to wln a conference t1Ue bring• a spedal , ... "'\• > .. -:.. • -• ~ ~ - •SEE CANTRELL PAG~ 83 QUOTE OF "(HE DAY ~A,, .soo • ., n/)111 ,,,,. }uM ,,.,. IO ..... """ ...... -a>M ~ <XJAOI JOHN IJM!*'l1 • ~a Kings use six home runs to bomb Newport, 17-2, and reach .500, setting. stage for po~ntial at-large berth in Div. IV playoffs. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -The Corona del Mar High baseball rested ill case for a CIF Southern Section Division IV at.large play- off berth Friday, including a lO·run, sev- enth·inning closing statement that bro\ce open its regular-season finale at Sea View l!.eague and Back Bay rival Newport Har- bor. The 17-2 victory improved first-year coach John Emme's Sea Kings to 12-12, 5- 10 in league, satisfying the requirement for a .500 overall record to be constci- ered as an at.large candidate. "We're .500, so now we just have to hope and wait,• said Emme, who will learn if the CdM campaign will include a postsea- son when playoff pairings are announced Monday. to its spoiler role. The Sailors pulled even with a run in the fourth and closed to within 3-2 with another run ln the fifth. ·we knew the CIP bas a priori- ty list when it hands out (at-large berths),• Emme continued. •0ne is strength of schedule, which in our case shouldn't be a problem. •1 was nervous the first five innings, to say the least,· said Emme, who finally got to relax when the Sea Kings began resort- ing to the trademark bombs that allowed them to shatter the sedSon home run record of 29 establtshed in 1996. Bottomley · Coming in with 38 dingers, having hit five in a 14-4 win over Newport Thursday, Sea King sluggers Eric Wiethorn and Nick Hood led off the fifth and sl.Xth innings with fence-clearing blasts. l'wo, you have to have a .500 record and third, they like to see teams.finish on a pos- itive note and we've won four in a row.• There were plenty of positives for both teams in this one, as Newport clung grittily Mark Hatfield followed Hood's bomb C I ~ V 0 l l t Y n /\. L L f' l /. t r J t I-S • with a two-run shot of his own and ~ Bottom hit the third 'tater of the frame to give the vlsjtors a 7·2 cushion, ·,.. After senior ace Ryan Lewis stnmded five Sailors ln the two~ of relief ol starter and winner Thurman, the Sea Kiag'I exploded in the seventh. The outburst may have been one final salvo for the CIP ~- tlon committee to ponder. • The ftrst nine Sea Kings reached ~in the seventh, including a two-run singtJ by l'y Harper, an RBI double by Hatfield, an RBI single by Wietbom, a three-run round- tnpper off the Thwman's bat and a solo homer by Alex Bottom. A sacrifice Oy by senior Brian Coombe rounded out the double·digit inning for the vts1tors, who outscored their final·week . . • SEE BASEBALL PAGE B5 No. 1-seeded·. f----------------7 ---------------------------------------------------------1 · ·No. 1-sCeded·. Sea Kings kill : ' Sailors blitz Brethren fOe University .. .. . -.. .. . . -.. • Brethren Christian no match at all for Sea Kings, who trample Div. m foe, 15-0, 15-7, 15-3 in the first round. CORONA DEL MAR -Top- seeded Corona del Mar High gave visiting Brethren Christian virtually no room to breath from the get-go as the Sea l<plgs smothered the vis· itors, 15·0, {15·?, 15-3, in the ,tint round of the CIP Division m Boys Volleyball Playoffs Prld.ay night. •we came out and played real well in the first game,• said CdM Coach Steve Conti, who started Greg Coon, Greg Stampley, Dennis Coon Alshuler, Greg Burden, Kevin Hansen and Mike Jackson. That combi- nation went the distance in the shutout, then Conti began uti- ll%1ng his bench on the way to the quick kill The victory 1 sends Corona del Mar into Tuesday's second round against the winner of the Whittier Christian-St. Margaret's opener, and observers point out neither figures to ext.end the Sea Kings much further than Brethren Cb.rtstian. • Uni's lrojans swept asid.i;:: 15-10, 15-3,15=linthe first ::: round of Division I playoffsi;:: By Roger carlson, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Top-. ranked Newport Harbor dispo9eCl of visiting University High in quick fashion Friday evening, besting tbe Trojans ln the first round of ~ CIP Division I Boys Volleyball Playoffl, . : 15·10, 15-3, 15-1, to move into : Tuesday's second round with ~ • : It took just 72 minutes to oom-: • plete the kill, and the Sailors bad a : : surprise to warm up the crowd, too, -~ ·in the form of jump-serving 'Jl'avis Nelson. Nelson, the Sailors' premier setter wbo bas been sidelined with a broken finger; returned" to the starting lineup to offer his serves, and played in all Nelson three games as Harbor improved to 18-0 (30· 1 including tournament results). "It was a lift for me, I know tho.t, • said Newport Coach Dan Glenn Of • the presence of Nelson. "They were third in their league (the Olympic) and we were third in our league (the Sea View)," said Conti. •so I didn't really know what to expect. But I knew we had a good chance." MOISES ~I OMV I'll.OT 1 Costa Mesa High'• Matt Peca (right) l1ams the bau through Valley ChthUan foe. Nelson hadQ to set bis own jump serve with his right band, th4'! struck with force in an impreuiC display of serving. Although he Coon flnished with 12 kills, Stampley with 10 and Alsbuler with eight, while Burden had three kills 1 and seven digs and Hansen, a : sophomore setter, had 42 assists. : Costa Mesa hammers Valley Christian, 15-5, 15-6, 15-12. Others who contributed were : By Barry Faulkner, Dally Pilot Morgan Jackson with six kills, • Mike Jacbon with three kills and } COSTA MESA -It didn't take long for Kent Turner with tour kills, as well • the novelety of its first CIP Southern Section u some sound defensive play by : playoff appearance in 15 yean to wear off Mike Pllba and Alex Jekeli. : for the Costa Mesa High boys volleyball bub to hit their gymnasium since, well, Jer· ry Seinfeld was still an emerging stand-up comic, the Mustangs quickly seWed into the task at hand. sweeping Division m first. round opponent Valley Chfistian, 15-5, 15-6, 15-12. The victory propelled the M angs into a second-round matchup against pie League champion Calvary Chapel Tues The victory improves Corona del : team Friday night. Mar's stock t~-!~·5 (2~"',7 .~~·~~9, , l.., ~yipg, p~t !Qe._ .. b~LSP,ling bub-• SEE MESA PAGE 84 1 • ournamen resut&). L-------------------------------------------------J------------------------~ daily pilot high school athlete of the week no outright ace, the Sailors SCCJinllti.! six points on his watch. • It was a balanced effort for tlfe Sailors, who collected themselv• and played like the No. 1 seed~ they got the first game with the smaller Trojans out of their way. Matt Jameson had 11 kills and • one block; Scott Dore had nine killl ~ ' and two blocks; Za.ch Wells bad seven kills, a block and an ace· : Scott Archbold had four kills, ~ b and three aces; Rick Robia-• n had four kills and a block: ir, · Tramblie had four kills and an ace,· • and John Stout contributed with a.'. '92 . . '93 '97 '97 '94 . TOYOTA FORD MAZDA INFINITI AC!IBA.2Z _ WFJNITI .. -MlJ~AN ~--Mb\~A .s ·.ce-=j-3cr~ ~., ct· . Q45 GT convert., red/block Full power, premium Cashmere/ivory, full Premium pkg, '95 MERCEDES '95 LEXUS SC300 Black/black, ' '95 I;EXVS LS400 Cashmce/ioory, ~~ '93 LEXUS GS300 '96 LEXUS ES300 Cashmere/ioory , CANTRELL CONTINUED FROM 81 joy which many do not experience. I shared this special joy with several Newport Harbor athletes when we won the first Sunset League championship in football and baseball.• He held a deep admiration for many of the '42 champions such as legendary fullback Hal Sheflin, tackle Manuel Muniz, Neth and fellow guard Don lhpp, blocking back Lorrie Langmade, tailback Eddie Miller and quarterback Vernon Fitzpatrick. His voice always glowed when Fitzpatrick's name arose. Pickens said a number of times, uwe were always worth two more touchdowns when· Fitzpatrick was in the game.• Fitzpatrick was a fast runner and an accurate passer. Pickens was struck with sorrow, like many others during World War D, when Fitzpatrick was shot many times and killed by Japanese pilots while parachuting over Leyte in the Philippines Dec. 8, 1944. Sadness had touched Pickens earlier when the government disclosed in the sprlng of '42 that it was going to send all 120,000 Japanese-Americans to detention camps. It would work a grim hardship on the Japanese-Am~ricans and they would lose their farmland. Two of the '41 gridders were among the affected -Johnny Ikeda and George Matoba. Pickens made concerted efforts to meet with both of them and extend compassionate words and meaningful advice. Ikeda, during a 1989 interview, said the government action was cpntradictory "to'all things that t had learned in school. It just didn't make sense.• Tiie genuine, ne~lt concern by Pickens would be remembered by IkedJl for the rest of his life. He . 'T'he starttng .l Uneup of Newport Harbor High'• fabled 1942 Sunset League champion Sanon. Above, left, ptt.cber Frank Hamilton, and at rlght, from left, Johnny Ikeda, Coach Wendell Pickens, Hal Shemii and Eddie Stephens, a 9fOUp steeped ln lore. also said Pickens had followed up with a kind letter when the young man was settled at Parker, Ariz. One of bis closest friends all through Ikeda's days at Harbor was Fitzpatrick, whose mother had encouraged Ikeda to visit after the war had ended. Pickens bim.seU had to consider his role in the big war after the '42 football season. He and coaches like the famed Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma drew invites from the U.S. Navy to serve as officers and push long streams of sailors with physical training programs. He was stunned by shocks that came to affect a number of his former players, including Sheflin, whose ship was struck and the gas explosion destroyed a lung; Muniz, who was wounded on the beach at Okinawa; and Edward Stephens, a destroyer gunnery officer off Okinawa, who was severely injured after a kamikaze attac;k. Although similar WWII disturbances bothered Pickens, his future brightened after the war when he completed a two-year term at Harbor and was then hired to become the first athletic director at occ. { SATURDAY. MAY 16, 1998 ~------~------------~--~~~----------------------.l ..... _h_ig~h--Sch __ oo .... 1_tr~a-c_k_a_n_d~f-ie_l_d __ MOISES SAMAN I DAILY PILOT Costa Ml'!>d 's Ed Williams (~ght) blocks Jon Zinn's kUl attempt in Friday's CIF Division m Playoffs sweep of Valley Christian. ··MESA CONTINUED FROM 81 r11 " ., 11 • to I)(' d<'lNmmed. Calvary Chapel hn11dk•d Ct1p1-.trrtno Valley Christian Friday, 1.:>-7, I'>·>. 15-2. "V\e vp nPver hdcl thls kmd of crowd bl'lorc·,' '>did hrst-yedr Mesa Coach Yvette ) h<1rrd • 1 know our players en1oyed it. I 1·n1oyc•d 1L " ThPre Wd!> much for the close-lo-200 in r1tlPnddnce to cheer, dS the hosts turned a l · 0 defir1t into a 6-1 first-game lead. f\.lesd 1unior B.J. Lighlvoet, who starred all sea!>On al outside hiller, started at middle blocker in place of Shaun Ferryman, who sprdinpd dn ankle in practice Monday. Lightvoc>t, senior setter Chris Shanley's lavontc> tc1rgc•t aU spnng, was once again the go-lo presPnce al lhe net. He finished with a ~TINUED FROM 81 :- ~ late m the match • The first of the• three games \tdsn't what Sailor!>' fans really QPlfe to see, as the smaller no- jMt!-fought off Harbor to pull mto a 9-4 standoff bc>hmd some sound pldy from Matt Larson, David Chen and Derek Trdn. University, a fuJI five mches !>maUer on the average than Har- bor's squad. which seldom enjoys a height ddvanlage, fdn out of ga!-. at that point, however. The Sailors, behind the play of Archbold with an acc. lhdn a sconng block, followed up with a Zach Wells strike> hefor0 the no- jans sputtered on the next two pqinls Dore drove> horn<' the wmner off a !>Pl from Trambhe lo finish the 36-minulf> fm.t qamc " n would lake but 32 minutes before th<' ma trh would· end as Harbor ran up a 12-I lead m the second gam<'. then cnme wtthin a whisker of a shutout before the Tw1am stoppNI a 14-point dVdldnchc· Tl w<l.., our first playoff game and wp'v£' had some harcl. prac- l1ce'>," said Glenn "Once we set- Uecl down a bit we> did a nice JOh." match-high 21 kills anti collected an equal- ly impressive seven solo blocks. "I played middle last yedr," said the returning All-Pacihc Coast League stand- out, who noted he could get used to the big- match atmosphere that wiU likely follow the PCL runners-up the rest of the way. "This was great to have th.ls many people here. All my friends were cheenng us on." After Valley Christian (12-5) sliced the lead to 7-5, Mesa helped the home crowd tum up the volume by sconng the final eight points of the game. The Crusaders led, 3-2, and 4-3, in the second game, but crisp passing, consistent setting from Shanley (41 assists) and th·e powerful hitting of Lightvoel, his older brother Tommy Llghtvoet (11 kills) and Josh Summers (nine kills) cruise to the second· game triumph. The third game was a seesaw affair, including nine deadlocks. But a Summers blast for a sideout and a lift called on the Crusaders, the Olympic League's third- place team, helped the Mustangs break a 12-12 deadlock. A hitting error on the vistors set up the first of four match points and senior Matt Peca finalized the sw eep with his third kill. "It was good for us to get tested in that. third game," B.J . Llghtvoet said. "That should keep us in check." Calvary Chapel should do the same Tuesday, but Mesa4is confident it can pre- vail, setting up a likely rematch of its sea- son-opening loss to top-seeded Corona del Mar. "Their goal is Corona." Ybarra said. ·we had good practices all week and I thought we passed consistently weU tonight, which is always our key issue. B.J. did a great job in the middie." Fenyman (two kills and one block) saw some third-game action, while Ed Williams and Rick Hatsushi also contributed for the winners (10-5). • l-Tripl¢-dorible i for Costa Mesa . . . • . : • Rudesill, Hancock and . : Price lead the Mustangs. =------------: By Richard Dunn; Daily Pilot : ~-;.._ __ _,..;;_..;.... ___ ....._ . ! LONG BEACH -Doubling their : pleasure again. Costa Mesa High : track and field athletes sank tbeit ! teeth in a juicy sandwich Friday : night in the CIF Southern Section : Division m Preliminaries at Long i Beach City College. : Ordering double-doubles for the : second postseason week in a row : were Mustang senio'rs Richard : Price and Matthew Rudesill and ! junior Bruee Hancock. : One week after the aforemen- tioned trio won Pacific Coast League titles in their respective events, they doubled in qualifying for the CIP Division lI1 Finals next Saturday at Cerritos College (field events start at 11 a.m., running events at 1 p.m.). It was a triple-double for Costa Mesa: "Little old Costa Mesa, and we're riding high,• Mesa throwing. coach Chauncey Bayes sald. In addition to Rudesill qualifying second in the boys shot put (52 feet, 7 1/2 inches) and third in the discus (158-9), Hancock qualified sixth in both the 800 meters (1:59.39) and 1,600 (4:29.20), and Price advanced to the big dance in both hurdles. Price qualified ninth for the Divi- sion ill Finals in the 110 highs : (15.59) and 300 intermediates • (41.24). . The top-nine finishers in each event advanced to the finals. Mesa qualified every individual boy it entered in the prellins. •Double, double, double again,· Mustang Coach John Carney said. · Costa Mesa's girls also sparkled as senior Gegi Van De Walker ran a personal best in the 300 hurdles (47.79) to qualify eighth into the finals. Mesa's Julie Kroening (400) and Shakena Henderson (discus) also extended their seasons another week. Jamie DeNoewer came up short in th~ girls 1,600 for Mesa (5:19.63), and Henderson did not qualify in the shot put. "I didn't think 1 was going to make it (to the CIF Finals), because I haven't been lifting weights,-said Henderson, who went 107-3 to slip : into the ninth qualifying spot on her : last throw. : Henderson, whose career best is · : 123-0, reached the Division Ill : Finals in the shot put as a freshman ! at Estancia, and last yeas in th& & ! cus while competing for Tustin. Kroening, flirting with another PR. was clocked in 59.12, qualifying sixth for the Division ID Finals after taking second in her beat. "She went out real strong and finished strong," Carney said. Van De Walker finished second in her 300 hurdles heat behind Sun- ny Nicholas of Sunny Hills (46.16). Randi Smlth of Beverly Hills posted ! the quickest time (44.29). : Rudesill, headed for UC Santa. : Barbara, qualified for the Division : m Finals in the shot put for the third : straight year, but advanced for the : first time in the discus. : •1 like to qualify big. I got second : (in the shot), but I'd like to have ! first," said Rudesill, who edged : Alex Holmes of Harvard/Westlake (52-7) for second. •1 was happy with what 1 got (in the discus),-he added. ·1 "lmow those two guys who beat me and they're both nationally ranked." Serra's Reedus Thurman won : the discus at 184-2, while Moor- : park's nm Adrtan was second at : 178-2. : "l~udesUU was doillg.. ;ltJLbat... he had to do today," Bayes said. •The prelim11 ere hard. It's a meat BRIAN POBUDA I DALY PILOT Costa Mesa's Bruce Hancock. events in the PCL Finals, while Hancock and Price, also double winners in the league finals, went back-to-back again. In the 1,600, Hancock wa~ boxed In during the first 500 meters, but pulled off a Houdini act to get out of it and finish second in his heat behind Nordhoff's Dusty Hennan (4:20.95). "I needed to step out and go around, and 1 surged pretty hard to get back (in the race),• Hancock said. •Then 1 got up and the wind hft me. I know it sounds like excus· es, but first place was a long ways away.• In the 800, Hancock said he went out too fast, .a 56-second first lap, because he "didn't want to repeat• what happened in the 1,600. "I got excited,• be said. Price was also bounced around in the hurdles, but came out unscathed and surprised himsell. •I can't believe I qualified (in the 300 intermediates)," Price said. H After the third hurdle, (Ganesha's Marcus Taylor) popped up next lo me, and his time's slower, so it star- tled me and J hit a hurdie." After Price hit the hurdle, he was thrown into last place in the second heat, but was able to recover and finish fourth. Price also hit a hurdle in the t 10 highs and also recovered. "This was just an unexpected day," Price added. •Jn the 300s, I would've won if I hadn't hit that hurdle. Wher I hit the hurdle, it upset me, but wasn't going to be d baby and get down. •Everybody on our team just did awesome. It's nuts. Everyone has such a big heart out here. I can't wait to go home and watch the tape over and over again.• Price's father, Arty, videotapes each Mesa athlete competing IJl their respective events. Un1vers1ty, the Pacific Coast L~gue's No. 3 team in the play- otis, exiU. with a 6-12 record. Harbm's next assignment: The Sailors meet Fountain Valley Tuesday night, at as site to be determined today by coin flip. ti::::=~b..--1--_!.J • grinder, because you only get two. : wannup throws." Costa Mesa's boys also compel· ed Friday ln the 1,600 relay with Edwin Martinez, Greg Stewart, Hancock and Price, while Estancia junior Alberto Munoz ran in the 3,200. DON LEACH I DAILY Pit.OT Newport Harbor's BWy Clayton (left) and Scott Archbold team up to reject Univenity High'• Derek Tran ln Friday night's CIF Division I boys volleyball opener on the winner's Door. Harbor twept. : Rudesill won both throwing • . I :WELLS TO OLYMPIC DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM . . . Newport Harbor boys Soccer coach Zi&d Khoury resigps . :• Newpod product on the ect team of 24 as goalie. BRIEFLY Tigers win fifth, sixth straight majors duel The Costa M esa Ameri- can Uttle League Major Division tigers cruised to two victories this pest iff k, defeating the J.t:s, 6-3 and the Angels, 2-1 . Danny WhitAk.er slugged two home runs to pace the victory over the ~a. Michael McLean added two hltl u Jeff Thompson ~!.tOVed h1j Ji\tailng recoJd to Sheldon Montgomery ~ the shutout bid wttb e thfM.run bOme run fOi' the A'I. . • Whitaker led the offense in tb1s : one, too, with his fourth home run : • His two-year term with of the season in the first inning, : th Sail . cl ded th and be scored the winning run tn : e ors m u e the sixth. : program's first Sea View Steve Doerr had two bits for : . . . the ngers, who are 12-4 and on a : League championship m stx.igame winning streak. : at least e. decade of play. • I r----·---------····---• • • • ' • I • I I ----., ' I ' I ' I I I I • I J I I VAN DE WALK~ CONTlNU~D FROM 81 nose, sustained in a PCL soccer gome against Laguna Beach. tbre4tened to deny the venatile veteran her fourth straight trip to the ClF So\lthem Section track prelimlnarles. The broken nose, which did not sideline Van De Walker for more than a few minutes of her final prep soccer season, later produced horrendous bleeding whenever Van De Walker trained stre11uously for her preferred event, the 800. •She was a 400 and 800 runner, who had finished fo\.\rth . in CIF (Division ill) in the 800 as a junior and was coming off a great cross country season (in which she helped lead the Mustangs to )heir first-ever stpte title (in Division ID). I expected a big year from her. but whenever she started to run hard, she had nose bleeds; and we're talking buckets." Van De Walker, who has not bad a nose bleed since undergoing a second cauterization procedure a few weeks ago, said the profuse bleeding concerned others more than herself. "When it first happened I was in the shower and I thought it was kind of cool,• Van De Walker said. But its persistence severely cut into her training base, forcing a shift to the 300 hurdles for the league finals meet. •She wanted to go to C:IF for a fourth straight year, which is a pretty astounding feat," Carney said. ·we saw things slipping away from her with her nose injury, and we talked about what would give her the best chance to do that. We decided the hurdles would be a better way for her to go." Van De Walker had run the hurdles in competition only once before, (as part of a relay event), but she quickly embraced the challenge. "I was excited about running the hurdles and I thought I'd be OK at it,• she said. "It wa9 a crash course,· explained Carney. •It was basically, 'You have great speed, go run the hurdles.' • Van De Walker, who had scored· points for Mesa in myriad events thiougbout her career, won her hurdles heat in the prelims, before her runner-up finish in the finals. A first-team all-league sweeper as a senior, Van De Walker will likely concentrate on soccer at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. But giving up competitive running will only open more free time for the pursuit of her black belt in karate. A lh!rd-degree brown belt, who has broken a board with a side kick, she said she wollld like to work toward her black belt, perhaps as soon as this summer. Van De Walker lettered four times in cross country, soccer and traclc, and played varsity volleyball as a junior. She believes, however, the mental and physical demands of karate proviele the ultimate athletic challenge. •Karate is harder than any sport,· said Van De Walker, who has proved to be consistently tougher than her competition in about every sport she's tried at Mesa. Index II ..... ,I rJ .... ,I Cl SEllVICE DIRECTORY -for All Your Home ..net 8usinns Needs - • HONORS Bowman honorable lhention ill wee SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO - Corona del Mar High product Jeff Bowman, a junior pitcher for the University of San Francisco, earned honorable mention laurels on the AU-West Coast Conference baseball team announced Friday by the circuit's coaches. Bowman was 6-2 with five saves and a 5.62 ERA. In WCC games only, Bowman was the toughest pitcher to bit in the entire conference, leading the wee in opponent's batting aver- age (.183). He gave up just 20 hits in 30 innings pitched during wee games with a 3-2 record, three saves and a 3.30 ERA. CIF Div. II track today The best and the brightest from the boys and girls track and field teams from Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor high schools will attempt to extend their postseason today at the ClF Southern Section Division II preliminaries at Trabuco Hills High. Back Bay representatives, including 13 girls in 11 events and 12 boys in 14 events, will atterqpt to earn one of nine qualifying berths for the CIF Finals the following week at Cerritos College. SATVfU>AY, MAY 16, 1998 HIGH SCHOOL BASEBAlL Estancia· falls in se8son ender • University prevails with two home runs leading to 8-1 victory over the Eagles in Pacific Coast League duel. IRVINE -Estancia Higb's base- ball season finished in a manner similar to many frustrations this year, the Eagles banging out four doubles and coming up With just one run as Univers~ty High's 'Il'ojans captured an 8-t Pacific Coast League decision on the wtnner's diamond. The Eagles broke on top in the first inning when David Chavero stroked a two-out double to center and came on a single to left by J.D. Willey. Three more doubles would come -in the second, third and fourth innings -and two of those double- producers would wind up at third base with one out, only to be strand- ed. Chad Zenus socked a one-out double in the second; Long Nguyen doubled to left with one out and advanced to third on a wild pitch; arid Willey doubled to lead off the fourth inning, only to find a lonely BASEBALL CONTINUED FROM 81 opponents, 39-6, including a Lewis no-hitter Monday against San Oemente. "People may have wondered why I started Lewis against San Clemente (with two league games remaining). but every game was a must-win situation for us.• Emme said. "We had to win ow last four to get to .500 and have a chance at the play- offs. We couldn't afford to lose.· If the Sea Kings season is over, the 44-homer legacy they left this spring figures to remain well beyond the reach of future teams. "I've never seen a team hit the long ball like this one,• Emme said. "I've said all year. we live by the bomb and die by the life on the base path. University rebounded with a three-run third and five-run fifth, both innings keyed by the home run. John Preston slugged a three-run hQmer to put the no1ans ahead in t,he third, then Joe.Claytor ignited a five-run fourth with a two-run dfuger. Aside from their tow doubles and Willey's R81 single in the first inning, the Eagles were shut down offensively. Estancia winds up 4-19 overall, 3-12 in the PCL. Uruvers1ty marches on to the CIF Playoffs Wlth a 16-10, 9-6 mark. MOFIC COAST L£AGUE lJNrvtRsrry 8, ESTANCIA 1 Estancia 100 000 0 · I 5 '4 University 003 500 11 • 8 7 O Wilson and Thunell; Cook, Jakal (6) and Candela, Whitson (6). w -Cook. L -Wilson. 28 • Nguyen (E), Chavero (E). Willey (E}. Zenus (E), Candela (U). HR -Claytor (U), Preston (U). ' bomb. And we lived by it today.· Emme also reserved praise for Newport, which battled gamely. "(Newport Coach Jim Kiefer) has done a great job with these guys. l saw them (defeat) Loyola (Saturday) and I knew they'd do a good job against us, especially defensively. I knew we couldn't afford to let them get ahead Brent Beardon and Nick Langsdorf drove in runs for the hosts (7-18, 1-14), while 1uruor catcher Cparlie Waite went 2 for 3 to key their five-rut attack. SEA VIEW LEAGUE CDM17,~~2 Corona del Mar 010 024 (10) -17 17 4 Newport 000 110 0 -2 5 0 Thurman, Lewis (5), Harper (7) and Hatfield; Jacobs, O'Donnell (4), Guesman (7) and Waite. W ·Thurman. L -O'Donnell. 28 • Wiethorn (CdM), Waite (NH), Achterberg (CdM), Hatfield (CdM), Applebee (CdM). HR -Wiethorn (CdM), Hood (CdM), Hatfield (CdM), Bottom (CdM), Thurman (CdM), Bottomley (CdM). ., I I I I I L ·un1v .. 1~1ty 111, 101 {, -. • \.._ ---· L l ••-. 1 o .~~~~~~~~~~ : •• Oinched league championship 1 • Oinched OF Playoffs berth I I I I I Unlllersity 8, fsta'lda 1 : Aliso Niguel 21-12.1.ag\.na Hilk 1-2 : (BG .....ult SEASON) L---------------------~ r---------------------, W•GS : I Sea V!,ew League : • 1: •'Santa Margarit<i (20-6)12 3 Coro na det M ar (12-12) ~ 10 ** Oinched league championship • Cinched Of Playoffs berth Friday's !>cores OM 17, NeWport Harbor 2 Sama Margarita 5, El TOf'o 4 (BC> llEGUlM SEASON) I I I I I I I I L-•-------------------~ DEEP SEA RUDAY'S COUNTS • Davey's lodcer -5 boats, 170 angle~. 51 calKo bass, 25 sand bass, 5 sculpin, 3 halibut. 1 rockfish, 139 barracuda, 74 yellowta1I. • Newport Landing -4 boats, 58 anglers. 2 yellow- tail, 65 barracuda, 27 calico bass, 14 sand bass, 10 rock- fish, 25 sculpin, 5 mackere . . Ratt's and deacllinrs art •ubjrct to rhan1tr without 11111i11· Thr publi~h.-r n:servcs thr right to 1<t>n<,or. rtrlui.i.if')·. "'' L~I' or rl'jt>rl u11y du~sified adn•rti.'>t'o11•11t Plt'a'I' rl'port CUI) rrror tlrnt muy be in your classified ad immrdiatrly Thr Uuih Pil111 a1·1·rph 1111 " By Fu (7 14) <>:31-6594 (I'~~ uwfuct.-101.r nain• M1•I µhi•lf' 11w11JJM 11iwl ... ·n rall '"" ba.-1. "''h • jln<'f' quot~) Byl'llone (7 14) 642-5678 .By MaMn Penom 3:!0 W1·~1 Buv Stl'f'l't C11•t11 ~1·•u. C'A 92o:!7 ~. , ... 1w.n ei..1 & e., s1 liRbiliry for nny rrror in w1 aJ,rrtilwmrn1 r.1r v.·lurb it muy ~· responsibll' r~rrpt for thr ro~• nf thr "'.J>81't' iwtuully 1-.·1·11pied h) the error. Credit c·an only bf' ullowrd fur 1lw fir~• ui-t·nion. Boan T..t(·phr 1111• 8:30um--5:00pm '"•1•1.,-tnda, Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm \b!J.1 .... nda1 .....-------ne.Jllnes -------. Monday ............ Friday S:OOpm Thursday .. Wedne:-day S:OOpm Tuesday ......... Monday S:OOpm Friday .......... Thursday 5:00pm Wednesday .... Tuesday S:OOpm Saturday ........... Friday 5:00pm PUIUC NOTIC!S ~ GENERAL 1002 1.!!.J SOLD! E~= Showcase homes for tale In our M"" ............... 11 • Saturday Real ESlate ~""'.!~ ......., le ........... ,.._ Supptementt ..e,. ..._...act .. 1• • HOMES OF ......................... " """' .. "'"' ,,...._.. THE WEEK ll•lttltll• tr .. 1erl•IHtt11 Dl•pla~ ad• •t•rt -.. ",..., ..,_, rtlltlM. at lu•t $751 •a....._,......,..... OeadHne Wed 5pm .......................... ***** • _. .., _. .,.,.,...., OPEN HOUSE ....... •-••••••." Ll•llna• for hi•' nit 1.....,., wlll 111t Oeadlln1 Thura 6pm ......., .. ..,........ ***** Mii tlf ,., .......... II II It pays lo aefvet11&e .............. 0...... In the belt toe• .. _., ......, tMI 111 Real Eatate S.C: ......... ........., 11 "" CALL TOD.At ......... __.. t1 • LISA RIVERA ._...,.... .... 11... 11•1S1•~sa -·-. --1======~!!! ...... , ... _ ... ... 22. ·"---......... . SATURDAY. MAY 16, 1998 DWPOIT 1022 lllCB a1wron lOll WCB lOll BOVUSI CODA ... llM WIVll ai• con& 1111& 2'24 COllDOS •T .............. ., ..... utote a 109t.. Ma.....-,,._ ... _llJIOa DllT ne. Ip, Wiii-= ....,. Vl9wl Vlewl w,.oft. No emk9, :::= c:-= ~ =--'::i ~-::-· ~ . L°'r~:' :::; =·::; ;4:=· Vlewe on tlh tff. ll11K muet Hiii 7ICM>1M0tl4...u3 CoUrle.NIOO/moLM We" te f .. eate N9wport 80h ~ ••• eu •7•• GllflW. · 2101 ' •-•••arAli..... ... ......... ~ 181 Club. N9W on Merat ...,._ •IWPOIT ••• etoo X tN Apt• aome ~ OPDI 8&111 to.ta ~ UPQf'8CMcl ' ,......... CA ~ = COMrn. & 1022 ~ar Gar-4•r ... AGENT ••~70ll Hp. tuMt;ou;;; 118 ....,... Condoel ll&CB 2111 fd; MrHa 1/9 ..,, *'· lffllmo. 1 .... , -·-A .• .__ •HMW IUW• bonue room. lllllOO TownhoueH from prw.111 OOIN'ft, • '*• Kletn.:..~ M~ . • •iliillliiiiiiiiil .,_ ,,.... __ ,..... ~ Oelh • MOK. ZMO dOwn pay to 0099n. unlum. nloe 111-4000 Aon Young, Agent Calm 211r l8e 1WH 044 ••Ta X tn ment. "'" ,_,.,,d9d 1...,.,... .... aJo Ill yerct. lndde gwdenet.1 ____ ..._--., ....... .-1 Cendo"' bMCti Ml-0911 A.max 205711', 1411,000 PrucMnelel CA ~ mag. lll-t17•:J•I pr, pelo, comm DOOl l1llO. Aet. l:J1·10M • • .,.....,. • 1 .-Clghtand• 28' a•aw. Cosy CoftdO OWMr/8kt ~ -~ 9204 unfum. ~ tum. ...vvnn CenAlr, l'rplo, Not U.i.d y.11 W,111 a.1 llr IL Speoiou. JUif UiftD 11500/mo .,.... ............ IUCJI 2848 e, 2/o parking l2:J9K M0t• Info. can 2·•tw Conde 2/CM View Condo lt11,000 --------•·-------.-•••••••ill K COfona d•I Mat 2o8-54&4 Fr" Meg. an I*'• W•stctfff .,..., Brand N9W N12,000 ULIOA 28d H• 2oar gar. APDTlllNTS 9'and MW la 1bd loft "· &73-8494 8'81"• Lux Twnhm• 125 .ooo eroket ~=.D,.1 .. x =·= ISU!fD 2101 r,'~,:: !~:.~:PO• DNT 144 Qrlffllh Way U8 LlaT•DI Only 4 Leftl 3 Mair• IMMl40-1184 ' pate .... 11H a'1f 1/11 Avail now. Own•r/8rkr ac. 3/4: g•r•g•, su1tu. yatd. f'P. cath ituJ, llvvllw ID..._.............. a .._ •• 1 _. 11soo1mo 4 ... 3400 ,2Ba A 38r 2Ba c•lla. Joanne Brown, TOWNHOM• 3 •R '9J .r;~UUCllWIU P•Ori;lf r + -n 8br .... aeawlnd1-.;..;......;....;...;...:....,....:...o.~ K Agt• 15e-eo10 Ag!. A•max 142.3&12 · CAlllll~ 2"• No. Bo~ont c~ IMM;h CtoM BALBOa dRIAT DUPLaxr l!xqul•H• 3Br 28• Opon •~t·lun 1.. 723-1120 . ~. o~~!.''~e~~ :;°J•ak:W':.2.= PlllDrSutA ~ . Sell your earl Oul•t str .. 1, t/2 bl®k Trl-L..v•I TWnhm 2/car 2819 Vlota Om.da LIDO ISL• 48r-t 0.n .114-e73-40e2 . 2eo1 to park. 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Qffic(, Ciourmft k1tchr-n. lir ,1 rt, l ~ft ct1l1n,. round p.rl1ng, t1oragr-1rf'.a. ,rounyird S375,000 C ., n t 0 m ,. 0 , • , ~ Great Vlow of Udo Nwpt ih,. 2br, ofo, 211B0d =28a 1 ~~~~ l2000mo yrty l50-t428 COSTA M!SA 2624 Beautlf JBr 38a Chann•I, 24 aecurlty, 2ba, !Mam c.U, newer ,.,,..,......,1:-..,.---!"_,,, __ _ Fabuloua vu Oa k walk to Udo Vlllag•. Ille roof, 1351,000 a upgta ed, courtyrd, Boloourt Area 2Br hrdwd tire. Min type 2Br 2.58• 15e2,500 8111 Qrundy Realtor• l187S/mo. Agent, Aob 2Ba. FP, ale. pool, t • r D • t •oho d 11 v 1 n g . s 3 9 9 , 0 0 0 IMM75-2700 94M7M181 949-759-3707 epa, gated, Pet ok. Avt Cott•••• w/Patlo --------- 1/1. 11795. 780-0371 n•ar !Mach. Cathedral Agent 675-1653 OC•ANl'RONT, 38r Harbor, )llow Hui• celle, frig. Mov•·ln 38• Hrdwd fire, 2·Sty, Abeolut•ly gorg•oue Bluff• VIila 3Br 1.5Ba, Speclall 1875+'400 Balcony off Melt Br 4Br. Highly upgraded new catpet/palnt, 2/c depoelt. 84e-SM21 1899,000 Balboa hom• on a hug• lot gat, no peta. 11750. 2 •r 18• Dupl t •Lvt Newport R••ltY w/apa, 3/c gar•o• t..... Bkr, 720.1704 alnn .. u3ar qulext ... ------ NEWPORT BEACH 1069 **WANTED** 1·Story Condo In Ettslbluff (th• Bluff•) Call Qlaol•, Agent 470.7870 Of 144~162 SELL your used vehlcle through classified 642·5678 ---·----·-. ---· I -' --::.1 ":.::":. --· --- Balboa Newport Realty, Inc. &tabll#HKI 1979 Full Service Management Leaalng-V..Uon Rentall A Sala 428 32nd Btroet N~ B09C!"1 CA 714-723-4494 723-4494 14200./mo L••••· ··• • • p .. ., Kolar & Co. 378-5571 Lido 2br 2ba Ltg on bl near bHch. Ponthou.. Condo In deck + patlo fp 0., 1825/mo. 142·969 24Hr guard.gat•d Hugo 1•r gr•at ocean ahort or long 't•rm •Coeta II•••'• aoot compl•x. cath c•ll•, vu, Ltg yrd, bale, gar, 12500mo 875-et88 Jr·1br & 1br a110 2br frplc, Fr•nch doora. lndry, f•m Pfe1 11100 1 b• qulei gated 1149,900 Prln Only al10 etudlo 1500mo Udo ••wtront Without com;,, pool tenni. Ag•nt 714.e87·21&4 d515-7988 el45-9310 dock. 4br 5ba, library, •aey' acce11 to Weatollff B• the flrat .IAalllN• CR••K r;r OI~•: 45!5:,~'e: fr•eway/bHCh/malls. to H• thla original Big ocaan & gr••nb•lt . 714-857-0078 38r 2.ISBs. Bring your Views. Spacloue 3Br Oooantront 8ummor •Cosy atudlo l"urn'd u Pd• t Ing I d • • • . 2.58a 13,000/mo. Agt Rental• 1/mo 18500. Cov«ed patt<lng, n•ar 1389,000·$428,878 Und• Oeth 721.0111 1/w .. k 13000. Jim Tri-Square. No Peta. VRM. Ag....,t 717-9921 Prudential CA Realty Ag•nt 949-875-5089 $125.mo 142·2818 s s I F I .C•L•A !ULTIMATE • • • • • - ITEMS FOR SALE FREE NAME ADDRESS Summer vi~ltorai Summer vacati()tbi Summer. achooll Summer niovingl • ~nd summer stress. trvJt'}e ~as ~~¥.~~ ~~~~W, E • Whether you n~d a place for your relative&, a place for your kid& or a place for youreelf. 5hort·tenn, unfumiehed or fumiehed leaeee are now avalla~o In the heart of lrvlne'e Unlver&ity Town Center.• Where eummer ie a 111aetl ' 6ERKELEY COURT: 789-1756 AMHERST COURT: 789-17 44 DARTMOUTH CT: 789-1773 D •• s 'TIL MAY !9'J'Bf CREDIT CARD# ___________ EXP. D ATE ________ _ .. SIONATIJRE T YPE OF CREDIT C ARD (CIRCLE ONE): VISA MC ITEM: (15 CHARACTER LI MIT, rNCLUDINO SPACES) I I I I I I I I I I I I I AE DISCOVER _______ ___i.PHONE # ~-"-----------4, TREASURE CHEST RULES. AND INFORMATION A) ALL ADS WILL PUBUSH TffuRsDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. No CHANGES, ADDmONS OR DBUmONS UNTIL mB POLLOWJNO WEBJC. 8 ) No BOATS, CARS, TRUCKS WU BB ALLOWED. MERCHANDISE PRICED UP TO $500 ONLY. ONE ITEM PER.AD • .. ... MIWPOIT IUCB' ••r + ••• eayftont ...... 0..... View ~ hdo, l/O f8', 6 ........... •aw Pftvae. lndry wlCh W/d V.... & rafrlg. 11100/mo "Come lapet1ence the • L.MM. ,._, ~ Promomontory-Point Ottf.,enoe", 18r wtth •••t L•••ll•n In garage, Ult with Loft, Now111ort •oaoh 28r With loft and lpacloue 2Br/a8a. Townhouea. Hew Oc•an Vl•w fre>m Oourmel Kllohene. OverelHd 8aloony. R•80f1-8fyle AmetiHJee Vautttd Callln91, 11121. to 13115. l!xecutlva Amanltl•• (949) 789-0931 Huge Uvlng Room IAC 11110. Call Now. tMne Apt Commun111n (tMt) 7"'°'31 •t•P• to Beaoh Lrg UDO ••L• a.luxe a 1Br w/gar, W/d hk·up, Spacloue. 2Br•Den• Avail &/215, 1850.mo aaa. tp, ta.brk* S*IO. yrty I••· 213.15 29th st. 12109/yr IN 940-2.-e4 Ap!'1t 8715-91159 •On Tho We .... * spa.c1ou1 1, a & abr On the move? +den ApU. o-.oe. tp, eome w/fJ hk-upe. Sell your extra Pool, prtvat• beech & household marina. Walk to Items Balboa llMMdl l1150 to $2600 T•CMMH• -...i'~"...:iC""'l:aslC.lsi:.l.lfl:,:.ie~d=--- PAIRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIO CANYON OATBD OOllOtUNITY BY PA8Ht0N lSLAND Beau11ful trco-Oned s1roets Md gotr course views. EnfOY cacerree IMng In your large I . l or 3 BR epanmen1 honlCI • 1WO<:ar garegc • washcrldryct hookups • Flteplace cv;oocJ • sa~i • Alt CQ\'ldll 10nl11g • wee bar In 2 on<.J :.1 BH · • .l'Jaml sys1em • SI .650 10 $2 .005 PLSASB CALL (714 64+-0509 3000 ltlt11 .. ly CWJIUS GOaH wttft OMAR SHARlf Md TANNAH HUtSCH - Pree Epllep1f ·Awareness ProQram WEEKL l' BRIDGE QUIZ Michael Cummln91, M.D. Board CertJfled Neurol~lst. .. . . About naluatlon end tteat.menL Thursday, May 21. 1998 6:30 p.m. eo ....... eo....,,, Ceatu 1845 Petit Awenue. oft ot w. I !Ith SL Coeca Mae. CA PlloMCtMt)tMf.IHI Alllon ..... ,,u1Mnll1a ......... , ... .,e g. ......... Amww ....... Q 1 At. South. vulnerable, you hold: • K 6 4 o II o A I 5 • A K Q lt 7 4 Your rish&-hiand opponent opens lho biddin1 with three apade1. What action do you like? Q 2 Neither vulnerable, u South you hold: eK.176 oA, oKQl43 •K75 The biddift& bas proceeded: SOU111 wr.sr NORTH EAST JO ,_ 2e Pa8I wt\lt do you bid now7 -Q 3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: e A K 16 o A K 10 U o 10 • K Q 9 The bidding bas Pf<>CUded: SOUl1I WEST NOll'lll EAST l o .._ •• ,_ ' What do you bid now7 Q 4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: NEWPORT BEACH RENTALS TO 2869 SHAU 2724 • j 6 3 o A Q 4 o 7 6 3 2 • Q 9 2 ~--·- The biddina bas pcocecded: NORTH !AST SOt1Jll WEST l+ hla INT ,_ it ,_ ., wt\lt do you bid now? Q 5 M South, vulnenble. you hold: e A Q 10 64 o A 2 o A Q 95 • A' 'The blddina has proceeded: SOlTlll WEST NOR111 ~p-1 e P-INT ., What do you bid now? Q 6 Bod,i vuJl1ttable. u South you t)old: •Q65 o J16l o Qll •J7' Partner ope ns the bidding with one heart. What do you rupond7 Loolc for answers on Monday. Learn to be • better btid~ p&.1· erl Subacr DOW to &be GORD rma;Ol'11:r~=-~~1ae~ Goren Bridie Le~ P.O. Boa 4410, Chk:aao, W. ' YOUR PLAC• IN CM 0•t9CI Townh••1-------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif,~;;~~;;;;---, TH• avN 2Br 2.15Ba, neat tr!-EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT Newport Bay Terrace equate, 15mln to beach BUSINESS 5530 Lg 1 & 2Br nr Back quiet, nHt, male pref OPPORTUNITY Bay & golf courH. 11550/mo 404-595 7 . Lg pool, n.w carpet •'•Id• CM Unique 2904. EMPLOYMENT Accountlng_ and more. Mil epec Townhome. MHter br, aTAFI' 11 8'tNI ·12-..r.,,.... ISW.._cyclle = t:l. much eeen.--:~ DOWN 1 F .. 2 t4t2 ltllp 3 ,.m-~ trtcW' 4 Bonnlt• ldn 5 WClftcoUI befdM 8 RencWad tats 7 Una of rotation a Pr..adenllll no 9 GIMl llplf'I or Aide 10 Pllce of ~ 11 Mer*1I gamllh 12 Prq>eled a raft 13 ProphM 221..ueu~ 23 Tabwlldly 24 Pointe 28 lncien garment 27 So 28 Relax 29~mote 30 Enclrde 31 Tina Tumef'a CH,LD TV.Ml,,, Sorry No Pett w/d, gar, fem pref, no t t t t t t + + + 5530 ACCOUNTANT 841J.48S8 drug1 S550 831-4416 M•DICAL BILLING New1paper publlth· hw-+--t--+- "Beat kept leoret NB lawrl~• w/d Be In bu.lneH for Ing and printing com· In Newport Beaoh" .......a, gar, em 45; yourself. Electronically S8·S11 HOUR pany ... k• Full Tim• s 1 Bed ,.,......... proceH medical & NB pre1chool need• Staff Accountant to ...,.-+--t--pac oui 1 room femprerd,$5715.+1/2 dental olalm1 on PT tHcher1 w/ECE Htlat In month-end a daycare and education directory !UJ Al• + Loft, N.w Oowmet ut.ll+NC 715Moe2 your personal com-unite to work w/ln-cloalng, financial =.·~::·:..=::!: Ni Ooean Pront puter. Compreh•n•lv• fani., toddlera & 2yra 1tatement1, general 11730 (949) 799-0931 Shr 2br home w/pvt training. ACCOUNTS Benefit• 955-2872 accounting function• . bath ON aand, NO brd P R 0 V I D E D • Including bank and wlk, S700mo 85CMJ904 800·789·2980 Xt219 Admlnl•tratlve Mat. account• reconclna· MISCEWlNEOUS RENTALS NB room, pvt ba, kltch, Neat Back Bay a Bal la N/S,N/P. '450mo Inc utll. 722 .. 788 • + • + + • + + • Sec olflce admln tlon and apeclal dutlu. Admln/org, proj+cte. Requlrff BS CARllll llOllSa I OFFER PRIVATE DAYCARE FOR INFANTS. IN MY HOME. UC. HRLY RATES. CALL LYNN 641-9264 WONIMllaMmataMIAM Nev.t>om • 10 )Tl. Pick up • Drop off Ve<yLowRMH MarlotlfDavle --1klll1 & blllngual In degrH In accounting Pleue be wary of out Engll1h/Spanlah req'd. or finance with one h'lr-+-+--+- of area companlea. WlndE• 915 /M .S . year experience pr• Check with th• local Word/ ce 97 req'd. ferred, 11rong knowl· hT'-+-+--+-lUTOlt TIME Bet t • r Bu• In• 11 High hool graduate edge of Exe.I, Lotu1 HIGH ~AUTY CHILD-neNT'RYll' TO COMMER........ Bureau before you S9.80-S13.84hr. DOE 1·2-3 and MS Word. h-T-+-+--+-~ A.IN \or&n.&. Hnd any money for B · ••7 12""1 ff 1 CARE, I FANT$, TODS, SllARI! 2724 'DD llT EST'll"PD feea or aervtcee. Read + ene a . ..,.., • • W• o er an excel ent PRESCHOOL & Kl CAll liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~ .n&.--and underatand any ben•flt package In· _ _._..__._ 95i::2672R>RTOUR CD M contract. before you coludlfng &40S1k. kEOf E.1.------'--------------------·" • • · • Large 2·•tory, algn Shop around for rug ree mo e ree · 3-bdr, 2 1/2 ba, to . Wh '1 work envi ronment. Cal I 642 5678 GIANT ITEP ahate with Juat one BUSINESS OPPICE ratH. · en you wn c Send reeume wtth aal· -• LEARNING CENTER other peraon. S6715 + POI R!NT 2769 A Booming Bualn .. • 3 Onsslficd ad. ary history to: Ac· PRESCHOOL I KGN 112 utll per mo. we. average 2·5K per lnc:ludc nll counting Supervl1or, put a fe'AI ,.,0 rd s Call 714-&44-2181 week. 1110 aelllng, not the facts P.O.·Box 1560, Costa yy yy AGES 2~. 73 & CdM rm avl 811 In lg NBll'••h le 2582ft W/8 MLM 1·888-634--58151 d h M•N, CA 92628 or BRISTOL 540-1775 airy 3bd 2ba houae Ofc, Conf., Kit. 2·9mo Be Your Own Bosa 11n &Ct t c fax to (714) 631·7246. t k f . Sub L.ae. At loYf a1 . results 0 'Alar or you. FU• IV uc1 .. ·-o-c·-... ........... W/d, f/p aome atorage $1 115 per ft 780-1400 Local Vend Rte for VY -• ......., ,., _., ,., __..." 873-8393 · · 1 a I e . Mu at a a 11. you wnnt. Buy It. Sell II. Find II. SNU RJHCOfTEA C.M. /./ea 1·800-371·6383 I __ __:6~4~2-::5~67~8'.__ _ _j __ .:c:.:•·:.·::·='"~·:::.d:.·:__~====================:::=::;;:::::':!-tB MONOCS · S ViARS 5:00~7:00am. COMMERCIAL LHrn how you canl-~AHA Meals Prov'd If Nee. NEWPORT PROPERTY 2778 make money from a _.,, .~ .. ••t BEACH 2669 S200 bllllon • year t'71-mt •-'-=======~ Industry w/your fax ._ _______ ;;;;;.., _ _. __ ..... ..._......, __ .. Iii NB Xlnt .. aoh Loo machine. You can Dinner for Two at 2200eq ft, great vis-Hm 20% on every lbllltyl Flexible, very deal you makel Send motivated 850-3234 'S2 S&H to 2043 I! . INDUSTRIAL 2788 -------- .loppa Rd. #371 Battlmoro, MD 21234 for mo<• Info. lncluatr .. I Payphone• S150K/Yr. Werehouae/Offloe LowHt prlcee.Local alt•• avan. 800-800-for I••••·· 1 •400 and 3470 24/hre. 2,025 eqaare fHt @ so. n per -ciuare foot. Perfeot PT Hom• Costa Meea 842·7604 8uelnHel 2hra/day eama YO\I 2k to 20k per month. Hand• on BUSINESS a:. tralnlng.24hr mag. 1· GI 60().29f..5001 x81392 PINANCB VENDING:L.uy peraona • .. ••••••• dream few hra•blg s. I• Priced to .. 11 frH bro- dlure. 800-82o-4353 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MONEY 2904 TO LOAN ' 2914 -------- Roome, apartmtnta, homH c1ua1nect can utlsfy your houelng nHde. --------- NO MORE BILLS PAY All DEBTS CAU. 1~307-4997 tam-epm Mon to FrV Sal & Sun 1 C>atnoepm Vlea/iiaateroard l215K +. uneecured, bad/nO credit ok, 911 approv+d I00-385-3499 ANNOUNCEMENTS 2920 Find Our Hidden Cndtera Needed '°' DreamWOtkl Boutlqu• HIJ. For more Info call M8-78tC ~~~'d 'w/tlN~Vlf • · Classified Ads & WIN! w1*1t-JbJ.: 1. Simply .find our hidden ~i6ed ads somewhere in our claai6ed section. Cut and paste the ads on the entry blank and mail Ncwsp-.pcr entries only, no photo copies will be accepted. 2. All encries mun arrive by noon, the following Wcdnaday. Winner will be choeen by random . drawing and winner'• name will appear the foUOwing week. One cntr)' per pmon. One winner per week. 4. Conmt will run 3/26198 duoUgh 6/20/98. FRllCASH QRANTll College. 8choWahlpa. Buelneu, Medlcal bllle. Nev., Repay, Toti I',.. I00-211MOOO X0-1311 LlechdetLlft ao1ence f'raotmon., :90 yw tnel'ftb9f of ,.. .. ~ of Chltlt lclentlet. Wiii http enyo,.... who haa hNlth, buelntM or pereonat ptobl•m• through prayerful m•dltatlon or C/8 tHdlng. ,or appt. laa¥t name & phoMjll 111 ... 114 °' Mn.ti ........ 0. ........ ~ Oldsmdblle NEW '97 AURORA MSRP AL' EN DISCOUNT SALEPRIC + tax. lie and doc fees. One onty, VIN 123824 On approved credit. Up to 38 months. On select NIW '97 BRAVADA MSRP new '98 models. ALLEN DISCOUNT PLUMBERS CONTRACTORS ELECTRICIANS ALL YOU HARD WORIERL WE'VE GOT YOUR TRUCK'-1-» SALE PRIC + tax. llo 9nd doc r... One ontf, VIN 120834 Starcraft Classlc "King of The Road" Discount prlcl".19 on •U your favol'I~• v•n converslonsl • • f 'ARB YOU FRIENDLY. RE~PONSIDLB & CARING? We provide Tru.portatlon S.rvlcea to oar elderly and .. ba.d community . --=::eS7~ S250 llp1 on bani.I.'! ./ Part-dine II; fuU·ll~ MTIJ*~I : • ./ J>nkl 1"'1nlnl( whllr , acqolrlr!fC >'""' DUcenM ./ Friendly. te&m-orffontrd work mY!ronmc'nt 21 ~ ohp or older Vl\lld r.A DrM>r .. Uc.-,.. Md e11ciebf>nt dmtng reronl requrcd . For more lnrormaUon Call Nell 857-7950 ilJlllll , .... ., ..... , ..... . Pleaae apply at ~.nch: 3748 E. Coaat Highway, Corona del Mar, CA 928~15 or fax reaume to: (!M9).e75-~ 1 • We conduct pre- employment, back· ground & reference checl<lng & drug teat· Ing. E.0 .E. M/F/ON The~ Poeltlont ... AnlWlle: .f~Opemor .s.s~t • Oulity Control Cleft R.tall Exp. A Plu•. CaQ 714-546-5700 .Vk (0< Muri~!. : •sE•R•VI-CE ___ ,~IC : DIRECTORY ' , ' , INESS Uve-ln chlld care. european Au PaJrs, E~llsh spealdnQ. 18-26yrs ..... cult:uraUy enrt~. flexlbl~ lo-home child care. 4~ hrs./wll. 800-715·1002 ORTUNITY CLEANING ._iiiiiiiiiiiiilllli348iiiml7 · S!IVICES COMPUTER ~UP1 • PWA1lOll<XM ~ • IHTW«f..WU Mel CJTM'l1NIO la..,, ·~HOMlf:Jl 7l4·5~0·b3'f~ Co•p••J ~Gewnl Conlnldlnc Servm lls.iedlllizilwlR ~ ranocilll lrlll eddldorw Uc. 6968 et'"'° osa. COATING DRYWALL SERVICI 3570 3584 ------ 3615 HAUUNG ---------* Weod Peno .. • Replace/Aepalr Low S Fr" hauling/Ht. Uc'd Advtntagt Conll 174-l:t01 ~SANDMANN . ~INDUS11UES Your Nelghbon f« 25 Yeanlll Top-Quality Doon. OpMen. ...... Emergency s.mc. etprkAtt YOU un ~ffordl WL TODAYI (7M)t~nnor (112)117-1924 ------- O•r•v• •••• Sat 15/1 e 8-t Lota of lt .. SUfff, tumlture, piano, cloth- ing, hOllHhold Item• etc. 1784 Panay Clrcl• M••• Verd• TRADE through classlfled 842-8878 . Good joba reliable aeMc.a lntereatlng thlnga to buy uatom Surfbo•rda 12so. a wMtc guer. deft¥. Team MMedl CaJf Rich 1541 4384 ••• ""'°"'9Tml"I --.. CIUtl. f\lm. upholtty, . •Ip · owe 9ndqua rpt ~, • • .-T •• .: ._., __ ~•..._.,..,...,co. A/C, MW ..,_, 6-lod, ""' wtod. fuly malritl 111,500 138-3111 ADMUMaUel 8NT81f & WIN TH• •DIMANA lfR•• DINN8R f'OR TWO CONTaST S/14-G/11198 -------- .. 1La.oo 'e7 ...... MAC, .. Utv, nwvf, a morel pwr, ABS, •.' CC. (083044) 111.... 112.tt'7. •te1n4, 1.uuacw c.eta .... WS8TMIN8TSR Llneoln 11 ... outy (714) aea.._.) 714-.4CM830 LDICOUI 1120 lllTSVllSBI t14S 'N Tewt11• '9o6 '°°°°T auto only Slgnatur• 4.•L.. VI, 22kml Wit wh ... 1 CO CO, llhr t. more. chngr per19Ct cond 113c;!!t. =711• 1171</obO 252-4111 'MVOLYO aso Dark green, 4dt, ... th., ln•lot. am/fm c:a.Ntte, a/C, 1unroof, good condition. 115,750 or t>nt otter. (941) 57-M270 '8•8MGTI. Lo ml, CD, lahr, mnrf,mhl (3LRW411) •1-.•.JBH LUUSUP WS8TMIN8T8R (71418 ...... '87 XJ8 V12 CONY LI ...... 49k ml, mint, fully n•olft ury VOLISWAG!I 9235 lo1ded, white/blue Hhr 71+840-H30 NISSAN 9150 ---·----- Int, 14.9K 944-9833 '97 Contlnontel VI, ••• •••• R•o·top- '93 XJO tow mllea, pwr, ABS, lthr, CD. eunroof, centerllnH loaded, whlte/Hddl• 41810827 128,197. '83,300ZX wht, 51pd rtme, off-road 1hock1, lntetlor, C/O • chrome Coata Ilea• 80k ml. Good Condi 1u1penelon. In great .'83 MUiTANQ QT wh••I•. llUnnl ng Llnooln Meroury CO player. 114,700. 11\ape, ·new brak .. / CONY 117.9K geg.390.e2a2 714-840-8830 ( 1.1 4) 7 8 o ·3 O 5 8 front end, etc ... 11750. R~~~~~:·~rr~'i':i~'· -.~8~7,....,,.,X...,.J .... 8-1 .. rh_m_a-cu..;.1a..;.t;..;.•· '97 Towno•r 4.8 Hr, •94 Plokup x• 4x4, 714-549-1101 (000322) S13,977 Black/1an, S5k ml, VI, pwr, lehr, ABS, only 41 k mt 1 owner. '90 V•n•gon xlnt LIXUa warranty 19500 pp 1&53M6 124,197. 11994. •SH85lt8• cond, clean, new/ M18SION Vll!JO 714-928·0530 eve Coate.... Coate Me.. motol'/WaterpumfJ', Llnoetn -.Ou... LI 1 11 midnight btue/gray Int 1 (888) ea.Ll!XUS 714-140 M30' 7";':.:.o_e,t:;[l 58500 87S.7423 •9e ••plorer XL T LANDROVER AC, pwr, tllt CC1 CD. 9113 1------- # A44 7 2 2. 12 0. 98 8. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MAZDA 912 s Coet. Meaa 1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LI__.._ .....__ .... '98 Dlaoovery 1• ,,_.,, -.vu.• 28k mt, auto, lthr, 1 •e• RX7 • 71 .. MC>-9e 3 o owner (SPA0024) NHd• Some Work '97 liuet.ng S23,333 5800. or BHt Offer AC, tilt, CC, ABS. L•XUS Of' 714-351·2073 1AMDIM1 31K ml, auto, full power, 1-owner (3POL.9e5) S19..!.990 LDUS 011" WSSTMINSTl!R (714) ee2 .. 9oe MISC. AUTO 9245 a•1z•DCARS """' 1179. Poraehee, Cadlllac1, 41194711, #204877, Wl!STMINST•R 41205145. 11'4,497 (714) 892 .. 908) '91 Protege DX ~-------4Cyl, auto, P•· pb. PL YMOVTB 9165 Chevy•. BMW'•, Cotvettee. Alao JffpS, 4WO'e, Your AreL Toti "" for wrrent U1t1ng Coete M-• Llncoln Mercury .. ~vns T14-540-Se3o Ao&OA" 9115 '97 Taurua QL AC, iiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tilt, CC, am/fm caaa. '93 OS 3 oo 511 ,997. 41218877, White/Ivory, Full opt, chrome•. mint •291800. 111253585. (033492) 124,977 Coat• Me.. LEXUS Llnooln Meroury MISSION Vll!JO 714-840-8830 1·(888) 88·LEXUS ----------1'97 ES300 Save AJC. tlll, am·fm CHI, xlnt cond, muet affl 57k ml, EZ Finance. $4999 (P0892) Sunweat Motora 71 ..... 37·1931 '97 MIATA 1-800-21a.eooo ll!xt. A-1398 'MVOYAQl!R ~~tt.~~W,::~~~!; AUTOS (3JXK773 Only 29Kml WANTED 9246 L US 01' iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiii WSSTMINSTl!R (7141892 .. 908 •9e Subaru L•st•ow Outb•ok Auto tran, A/C,full power,I••• PONTIAC 9170 than 25Kml 780-8423 • GBO 9080 18000 off 1tlcker. ••iiiil•iiiiiiiiiiiil White, CD, llke new, Full pwr, premium wl1, 7k ml, mlntl {729119) Laxua MISSIONVlllJO 1~8aa1ae.Laxua liil .... iliiliiiiiiiii CLAS81PIU It's th• rHource you can count on to Hll a myriad of merchan· dlM Hema, becauae our columns compel quallfled buyere to Calli -• • • • .. • • .. • .. • Loaded! Sk mllH '90 aonnevlll• 888 ..... --L ~ 4dr xlnt (949) .... 2 9333 •-.-.!Cl-R_CED __ ES____ 4-dr, full pwr, 1unroof, -u.v -1• .,.. • 'JUO 9130 _ ... It• wHh brown lthr, cond ale auto 32Kml ---:",9,,,.7~S~C,...3""o""o.,,.--"" S5500 firm (714) 831· Black/black, chromH, 14910. 723·1504 21n tun option. mint '93 a11w 8281 ------ 9095 '98 lnflnltl 145 40 Sed•n AC, tllt, CC, am/fm caaa, anrt. #307778. $24,995 Coate Me .. Lincoln Meroury 714-MCMJ830 '98 J30 CUhm«e/IVory. full option, C/0, 34k ml..&. mint '94u4a (202313) St8,977 'MQ4a F'un opUon, 4ok ml. new Lexu1 trade (153102) ••• ,977 LIXUS 1118810N Yll!JO 1 (888) ae.Ll!XUI <000322> 138•977 caa~:~.~~~1at• TOYOTA 9210 '9s sc 400 tJ83ee11 121,950 -A-ur--0-5-----• 942·H78 White/Ivory, full op-LDUS 01' lion, chromH, 22k ml, Wl!STMIN•T•R 'H 41lUllnR ... , ve WAllTID· IZtl (048331) S38,977 (7141 a82.eeoe Too mucti equip to 1111. &•••••••I Looks and runs Uk• new. '99 LX450 '95 E 300 D (3PRWl27) '23_,1110 ,---~---...,.. Black/ivory, full White/gray lther, Ll.XUI Or ~ option. chrome, chrome, new Lexu1 WalTMINITllR ~~ Lexua certlned trade, mint, all record• (714)8e2.eeoe V"':. ii! (128875) S40,987 (063455) S28,977 ~ Ll!XUS L8XUS '98 CAMRY LE Ml8SION Vll!JO MISSION Vll!JO Automatic, full power. • or Not 1(888) ea.LEXUS 1·(888) ea.LEXUS Ilk• newt (747885) •TaWrileO&' No room left In the garage for the car? A c•ll to cl .. alfted c•n help MERCURY 9135 '98 S•ble LS AC, tllt, CC, ca11, ABS . $11,997. #882339, #885080, 41886030 . Co•talleaa Unooln Meroury 71 +540-5830 35K Ml ,. __ .,._....._ 1M LUU8 01' • ~ "---' •NoDMVH...&e :;~:r:~=~= pall !ICK:UPI '97 COROLLA ~ 17k, AT, all pwr ~-.a-• AJC, white -.~1 (3UMS778) $13,333 L•xua OP · Wl!8TMIN8T•R (714) e92.eeoe I cul" 11111\,,.11 I\ 800·643·5022 I ' I \I I' .. . SL SPRING CLEARANCE SALE $49,990 $57,990 $54,990 1994 SL320R Pol.1r Wh1IC' vtn 096589 1994 SL320R 1995 SL320R 1995 SL320R Black Arctic White Azure Blue vin 098999 vin 113874 vln 113288 19% SL320R Sir n.il Hf'd vm 1 J-136 1 1992 SLSOOA 1993 SLSOOR 1994 SLSOOR 1994 SLSOOR SL500R Brilliant Sliver' vln 044945 Midnight Blue vln oaoon Smoke Sliver vln 092945 Black Arctic White • ' MO. •*••lorU-.a...m ........................ uJ.WU .... SIUllltlol• Sll.&Sl•••l2h l .._.,_,_11e,. .. 11_._. ...... _....,.,si1,• MO. t.fflt.Maa..lm .................... .._.Sl ... IJI a.M.ISIUfttt ... •Sll,UI U•• l2hi.._.,.,_ tt<,. .. 11-111me,rum1 $0DOWN/$399 MO . +."( ........ so• THllhHff SISn.". biMIS17,4'7.SO. Tote{,n. S1t,1".S2 + u. 121 Iii.._ Pl'Jlll .m,., • 1r1uctU.10402381 '91 ACURA INTEGRA ltlS, w 41t Db,..,, M:, lam! ~19136) -.. --- PRE-OWNED CERTIFIED LE -US : · ALL PRIC&D·· . ~ ··-KELEEY . BL·UE BOOK· We'll throw in a· new· set of Pro Style G.olf Irons ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • . • • , I , ' . ~ . \ . . . \ \ \ • \ . . . . . . . . . • 3 0 0 's· STARTING AT: EXAMPLE: '95 ES 300 Leather, CD, Chrome Wheeb, Mint (lll 182) Example: -- '91LS400 ·Leather, moonroof & more (0635-ij) 41& I 1 'I 1, 11 (II (II / \ I I ' ' ~ I I ' I I I\ I I I I I I I I ' \ '96 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 3 K . Aul011Ullic, full power, cassette , like new. Beaury! (747865)............. 5 mi. '96 NISSAN MAXIMA $ 5 91~0 · '96 SUZUKI SIDFKICKJLX 4DR · 31 K mile.s, automatic , full power, 1 owner. ( 3POL965) ................. 1 , ~ 30K miles, le*, full ~I ( 1054~) ............................................ 4 X 4 '91 LEXUS LS 400 '95 TOYOTA 4RUNNER SRS V64X4 • Leadier, mronroof & mare! (063544) ..................................... $1 B' BBB MooorocJ, aaaomadc, full ~I allo,s, mind (3M)A826) ............. 3 5K nu. '94 PU'MOl!fH VOYAGER Onl 29K . PO'JX'f windows, poo.ier-locks, white, one owner. (3JXK773) ........ y nu. ~ ~'!!JJ ~a.i~Jm789) .............................. Only l 4K mi. ~ !:2s~~~g~~. Mnu CmWilKm! (3LRW419) ...... $19 ,888 ~ ~~~~:~.~.~~.~ .............. $19 ,222 '97 TOYOTA COROilA $ '93 BMW 525i $21 950 '961.AND ROVER DISCOVERY $ · 17K, auwmanc, full~. air conditioning, \JUte (3UMS778) ....... 13 ,333 Low miles, bemaifulcashmere. lt's immaculate 083897) ................ , 2BK miles, automatic , leather, l owner, trade! (3PAG024)............. 23,333 '97TOYOTACAMRYLE $ 8 888 '95BMW325iCONVERTIBLE $29 950 1!TOYQT~~~~RS.V6 . 19K mile.s, aul011Ullic , fullfXJWtr, custom wheeh! (3UGB023)......... 1 , ltlw onI, 34K mile.s, leather, CD, Lexus trade (3LND823) ........... , =;!b;1f3PRWBm'~.~.~!: ...................... $2J,550 . . ~~~~.kaiher.~!(3JRG645) ................... $19,950 ~i.=~010722) .......................................... $30,333 ~~':tJ=1J~7) ....................... $26,777 -~ © LEXU~ OF WE5Tmln9.TER-