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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1998-06-04 - Orange Coast PilotServing the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 Tj/jTE 'BeaCh ·Town Showdown' pits Silva, Sullivan • 2nd District county supervisor's race cou'rd reverse board 's narrow pro-El Toro airport majority. By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Some people already have dubbed it the MBeach Town Showdown.• In what surely will be a closely watched campaign that could reverse the narrow pro-El Toro airport majority on the county Board of Supervisors, 2nd District Supervisor Jim Silva faces a runoff with Huntington Beach City Councilman Dave Sullivan in .What now for Hedges? • Newport councilman says he h as no other plans for public life -for now. By Jenifer Ragland , Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -The way John Hedges spent the day after he lost his bid to become Orange County's next 5th District county supervisor is a pretty good indication of what his post-politi- cal life will be like. · The Newport Beach oouncil- man-who, once bis term expires this year, is barred from seeking re-election by a law he spearhead- ed -took his 4-year-old daughter, Bet- sy, to Ruby's on the end of the Balboa Pier for a double vanilla malt Wednes- day. •1t was won- derful,• said Hedges, who · got about 32% John Hedges of the vote in Tuesday's primary election. ·1 don't think I've ever done that with her before.• While he was serious in his effort to oust incumbent Supervi- sor Tom Wilson from his appoint- ed office, Hedges said he is almost relieved he didn't win. •1t would have been a real juggling act to do the job, be with my family and still make the house payment,• said Hedges, a commercial airline pilot. • 1 derive my identity from my fami- ly, not from public office. I'm looking forward to spending a lot of time with my girls (Betsy and Mary, 2].• ............--t;..... Bttf t:an·~-rm ....... 6-&....,ftlit:--"""'Yb,.._,.atc6tiiiat;c- •SEE HEDGES PAGE A8 the Nov. 3 general election. Silva received 45.3% of the vote in Tuesday's primary elec- tion, less than the 50% needed to avoid a runoff, and now will go head to head with Sullivan, who finished second with 25.8%. Sandy Genis finished third, with 17.4%, and Ralph Silva was fourth, with 11.2%. The 2nd District race between the pro-airport Silva and the staunchly anti-airport Sullivan puts the fate of the proposed El Jim Sliva Dave Sullivan Toro commercial airport in limbo. #I think it's going to be a real high-profile race,• Sullivan said Wednesday. For months, the 2nd District took a back seat m the El Toro debate as the neighboring 5th District, where anti-airport in- cumbent Supervisor Tom Wilson was challenged by pro-airport candidate and Newport Beach City Councilman John Hedges, assumed center stage. Wilson, whose distnct includes predominantly anti-airport South County and mostly pro-airport Newport Beach, crushed Hedges with 65.9% of the vote and will not have to face a November runoff. With the two runoff candidates in the 4th District supervisorial race both strong supporters of an international airport at El Toro, that leaves Sullivan as the only anti-airport candidate left who could upset the board's 3-2 pro- airport majority. MSilva's priorities are upside down for the 2nd District, and I think the majority of voters are onto him,• said Larry Agran, founder of Project 99, an anti-air- port group. But just as some anti-airport support is forming for Sullivaµ, longtime airport proponents are preparing to fight to keep Silva A SHOW OF UNITY Gubernatorial nOai.liMe Dan Lungren, abaft, WU all smiles as be rm VbtQally unopposed on the GOP Ucket. At left, Gov. Pete WU.On gives his fellow GOP backen a Uvely pep talk Wednelc:lay · morning during a unity breakfast at the Sutton Place Hotel in Newport ,..,.,,~eac:a follo.wfiltg nae.day'• primary election. At right, Bob Doman chats with Marian B~1on and Curt Pringle during the breakfast and the El Toro majority in place. "We're in this thing to win it,• S&d Clarence Turner of Newport Beach, a pro-airport activist. •1 thmk we have to go all out to make sure we do win it, and we will go all out." Sullivan, who touts the non- aviation Millennium Plan pro- posed by the El Toro Reuse Plan- ning Authority as the most logical use for the 4,700-acre base that is closing next year, said he detects a changj:lin public opinion on the controversial issue. . • SEE RUNOFF PAGE A8 227's inlpact unclear · • School officials awaiting direction on changes needed to comply with English-only initiative. By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -What is overwhelmingly clear is that Cali- fornia voters support a ban on bilingual education. And if the 60.9% statewide voter approval of Proposition 227 sent a clear mess- age to Cali- fornia educators, the 71.2% approval in Orange Co unty makes it ev- en clearer. But what remains unclear is how the ini- tiative will affect local schools. With a law- suit threat- ened, New- port-Mesa '·'I I ... I I I I' SPEAKING 11E 1ANGUAGE How do you ~the I district should proceed on the bili"9ual educ.a-tion issue under Proposition 227?Callour Readers Hotline at 642-6086 or e-mail to dpi- lot20earth- link.net . ------- school officials are in hmbo aw- aiting direction as to what chan- ges they will need to make to comply with the so-called Eng- lish-only initiative approved in Tuesday's election. •Everybody's asking that same question,• said Sharon Blakely, principal of Whittier Ele- mentary School. which has an 85% limited-English student population. At Whittier, 33% of the classes have some bilingual instruction • SEE BILINGUAL PAGE A 15 , ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ __ ,,, ............................................................................. _ ....... _. ................ _______ ...,....,..._._ ... .. WoWtl-00 r obber's plans foiled Beach-goers advised to be extra cautious • After rash of drownings, authorities suggest avoiding areas not monitored by lifeguards. • • .. • • • 47TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT -NEWPORT BEA04 ·c hristopber Cox (Republic4n) ................. 81.119 70.6% Christina Avalos (Demoaat) ..•................ 28,674 25.0% Viet.or Wagner Jr. (Ubertarian) ................... 2,612 2.3% Raymond Mills (Reform) .••..•.................. l,201 1.0% Paul Fisher (Natural Law) ....... , ...•...... -.... l ,041 0.9% ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERV1SORS 2ND DISTRICT -COSTA MESA "Ji.In Silva ................................. 37,193 45.3% Dave Sullivan .............................. 21,169 25.8% Sandy Genis ............................... 14,272 17.4% Ralph Silva ................................. 9,190 11.2% 5TH DISTRICT -NEWPORT BEACH "Tom Wilson (appointed) ...................... 68,067 65.9% John Hedges ............................... 34,838 33.7% August Spivey (write-in) .......................... n/a n/a : AUDfTOlt . • • • • ~ • : ORANGE COUNTY SCHOOLS • • SUP£RINTtNDENT OF SCHOOLS :· •Jobp Dean .............................. 194,666 57.1% • Darrell Opp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 144,192 42.4% : COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION • Trustee, Area 2 : •Sheila Meyers ............................. 38,789 55.8% • Alexandria Coronado ........................ 30,308 43.6% : Tnistee, Area 5 • •Elizabeth Parker ........................... 48,050 55.8% ; Donald Wagner ............................ .37,651 43.8% • • ' • •Denotes Incumbent • : Source: Orange County Regl81rar of Voters . . • . . . ADDRESS Our~ Is 330 w. Bay St.. Costa Mew, Times 92627. - tratJons. editorial mat- ter or~ herein an be repro- duced whhout written permission of copyright owner. •Gov. Pete Wilson urges losers in primary election to put aside differenc;es and get behind winners. By Husein Mashni, Dai/'y Pilot NEWPORT BEACtf -After months of smearing and trying to outwit each other, some of the state's most powerful Republicans gathered for a post-primary election "unity breakfast• Wednesday at the Sutton Place Hotel. On hand were Gov. Pete Wilson and the GOP's guberna- torial candidate, state Attorney General Dan Lungren, who urged the losers in Tuesday's election to put aside their dff- ferences, get behind the win- ners and focus on the bigger prize of unseating Democrats and keeping the state's top job in Republican hands. "As I look around me, I see that our second, third and fourth choices .are better than their first,• Wilson said. •1n contrast to the other side, our races were held with dignity and integrity." Excitement over the land- slide passage of Proposition 227, the English-only ballot measure, was at fever pitch, tempered only by the defeat of Proposition 226, ~bich would have required that unions get pennission from their members before spending union dues for political causes. MARC MARTIN /DAlY Pit.OT Assemblyman Scott Baugh lt!'lkes up a three-way conversation with Noel Irwin Hentschel, left, and Gloria Matta Tuchman, who authored Proposition 227. Because Proposition 226 was passed by 59% of Orange County voters but · defeated statewide by 53.5% ck. the elec• torate, Wilson said California voters will get anotler chancd to vote on it in a future election, "It isn't that the other side doesn't have resources," Wil- son said. •we knew we'd be outspent at least 10 to 1. • Among those on hand for the breakfast gathering were Orange County The_asurer John Moorlach, state Secretuy of Children's Development and Education Marian Bergeson, Rep. Dana Rohrabacher (R- Huntington Beach) and forµier Rep. Robert Doman (R-Garden Grove), who will s~ off with his successor Nov. 3 in a rematch of the 1996 general election. Jn an exchange that lignale4 the pUJJ>OM of the unity break- fast, Matt P019' U..~ of the GOP nomination for U.S. Senate, shook hands with and commended his primary elec- tion opponent, Daryl Issa. "We need to be unified to send Barbara Boxer back to Marin County," Pong said. "It's not dear if they'll want her back with her voting record.· He said his strategy to beat Boxer will be to emphasize her voting record. •There are two people in the country who want to defend the IRS -Boxer and Bill Clin- ton,• Fong-said. •That phone booth is so small you can't even fit an intern in there.• Although it never was men- tioned from the podium, arotmd ~ banq\aet ball a wblspered subtttle to the upcoming gubernatorial elec- tions was "Ronald Reagan or Jerry Brown,• with Lungren representing Reagan and Democratic gubernatorial can- didate Gray Davis representing Brown. Wilson mentioned Davis' recent comments that alluded the governor is anti-semitic and for which Davis later apolo- gized. But no mention was made of Wilson's own presi- dential aspirations, the focus instead being Lungren, who said the race for governor is a matter of life or death for Republicans because of threat- ened reapportiQIUilent of t}\e state'1 voting areas. , "Now we're in the playoffs. but we're on our way to the Super Bowl,• he said. "The opponent is not the Democratic Party voters, but its leadership that wants to take the state back to the days of Jerry Brown.• Moorlach: What? I won? •Unopposed county treasurer collects 98.5% of the vote, looks to further restore once-tainted investment pool. By Tim Grenda: Daffy Pilot COSTA MESA-It really was- n't a swprl.se that Orange County 'D'easurer John Moorlach was re- elected in a landslide. Ater all, the Costa Mesa resi- dent was the only candidate in Tuesday's primary election vying for the job he has held on an inter- im basis since 1995. But that didn't stop the quick- witted accountant from playing dumb as results poured in to the California Republican Party head- quarters at the Sutton Place Hotel in Newport Beach and a reporter jokingly asked if he won. "I don't Jcpbw. How are the write-ins doing?" he said. To no one's surprise, Moorlach collected 98.5% of the vote and earned a full four-year term to hold the county's purse strings. A longtime Costa Mesa activist,' Moorlach gained attention in 1994 when be ran against then county neasurer Robert Citron. In the campaign, Moorlach warned that '·, . :.~.;· ... :..k: •. ·' ·~_} ,. ··. 1&1111.A Newport B 81'60 ~Coast Balboa 11160 Cost.a Mesa 14154 CotoN del Mar 82161 5'MF f'OMCAST LOCATION SIZE W9dgt 2-3 nsw Newpon 2·3 nsw Bi.ckles 2-4 nsw RMlf Jetty 2-4 nsw QjM 2·lnsw Flmhlgh 10:33a.m. SA Second low 6:03 p.m. 0.3 =~~ WU.lltAV First low 5:031.m. 3.8 0.4 the county investment pool was in danger. Sever- al months later, after he lost to Citron in the election, the pool lost St.6 billion. forcing Orange Coun- Jobn Moorladl ty to file for bankruptcy. When Citron resigned after the bankruptcy, Moorlach was appointed to take his place and ran for a full term in office in Tues- day's election; Moorlach said Wednesday he looks forward to continuing work· to return the community's trust in, county finances. ' ·rd like to do a lltfte )nore: work in the community to restore. the credibility of the county.· he' said. : Moorlacb said he plans to; focus on region.al financial mat-. ters to help stabilize Orange; County's money future. • He said that will mean per-; suading more dtles to invest in. the '8.riie county investment pool; that went belly up four years ago. to help stabilize and strengthen• the fund. ' Select Baldwi n and your doors open to a worl d of design possibilities Put a few words to work for you. Call the J)'dily Pilot. from the fabric's s" finish and dense wcav An outstanding Father's Day Available plea lihl front THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1998 ~· EL:MNCH-I~-0 FIESTAS ··:'\_,. Costa Mesa 642-1142 . . . . . . . . . . ., Classified ads work for you!' THE Daily Pilot fitrial set foF peeping Tam suspect '· . ,, 1i'ansient accused of videotaping young girls · ;undressing in their homes, restrooms faces judge today. • , NEWPORT BEACH -A con- tvJ.cted sex offender accused of ~eotaping young girls undress· ~ in their homes and public ~~ooms will go on trial today in '11arbor Municipal Court. ~ Paul Russet, 38, faces four mis- ;demeanor charges that stem from '- videotapes found at a stotage lock· er that reportedly show underage girls, tome as young as 5, taking off and putting on their dotbes. A ttansient, Russel was charged with prowling, possession of an illegal knife, possession of child pornography and failure to register as a sex offender. H convicted, be could be sentenced to up to 2 112 years in county jail. He remains in county jail on $50,000 bail. Ruael waived bis right to a jury trial WA<fneedia}; IO be Will go on trial before JUdge Craig Robinson. Deputy Dilf:rict Attorney Marc Labreche wouldn't discuss the case, but said he will call five or six wib'lesses to the stand. Costa Mesa police said about 15 young women have viewed the videotapes but could not positively confirm they were victims of the suspected peeping Tom. If any underage girl identifies herseJf on the tapes, felony charges could be ftled agamst Russel, police said. ·• Officen Mid they have been unsucoessfu1 tii locating RUllel'I motor home, wbidl they believe could oont.ain more evidence. Russel was arrested March 28 after a woman in the 1900 block of Santa Ana Avenue reported seeina somee>I\8 looking into a neigbbor'S home. In 19951 Russel was anested for sexually molesting a 5-yem'-old girl in Huntington Beach, but has failed to register with Costa Mesa police as a convicted sex offender. ~Forum on El Toro plans tonight in Costa Mesa ! :. Costa Mesa residents torught •Will have a chance to view the "opposing plans for redevelop· meot or the El Toro Manne Corps . Au Station. : Orange County Supervisor JUn Silva. who represents Costa 'Mesa on the bodrd, will play host • to the community open house at ~6:30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Com· FULL SET •ACRYLIC • Acrylic w!Whlle Tip • Pink & White Powder • Lume Gel Silk Wrap • Acrylic P1111t ALLS •P111k& White • Lume Gel • Siik Wrap •Manicure • Pldicuft •ICJdSHO Manlcvn & Ped • Hand Parlfftn munity Center, 1845 Park Ave. Consultants hired to study and prepare the airport plans will give an overview of the four pri- mary options, which include a range of airport service roles and surrounding land uses for the 4, 700-acre base. County supervisors already have chosen one of the plans as SAT&SUN June 6th & 7th • I oam-spm its preferred alternative and this week eliminated the largest air· port proposal from its list of options. The forum comes two days after Silva, a staunch airport pro. ponent, was forced into a Novem- ber runoff with El Toro foe Dave Sullivan , a Huntington Beach councilman. While tonight's forum origi- nally was ~oing to focus only on the county s airport proposal, the El Toro Reuse Planning Authori- ty was invited to present its non· aviation plan at the last minute, said group spokeswoman Meg Waters. -Jenifer Ragland 1 aser Resurfacing !~ Erbium resurfacing of the face eases the ravages of sun and time. Healing is remarkably fast 1bere arc no hiC:lden costs. But act now, this offer won't last Experience unique personal service. Bdm:l the upper eyeUds ve heavy. A&a: forehead lift and raurladJla. Call now for a free consultation Kenneth D. Steinsapb; M.D. 631-9060 ~~~sc;t,~~~~- Ma. Credit Cards & Health Imuranc:iD PlamlPi . Beach Locldoo ORIGINAL GERMAN Rolls -Pretzels -Strudel -Hallah Egg Twist Bread -Coffee Cakes Cheese Cakes -Weddings -Special Occasions Serving Authentic German Lunch Daily Specials -Rouladen -Schnitzel Bratwurst -Meatloaf 'IWo COsta Mesa holdups in 5 minutes unrelated ' A Costa Mesa restaurant and Ungerie store were robbed with· in five minutes of each other, but the holdups do not appear relat· ed, police said Wednesday. In the fiDt robbery, a~ escaped with nearly $300 from Lotions and Lace, a lingerie store in the 700 block of Baker Street. · Witnesses said a man dressed in black clothing walked into the store and displayed a handgun about 8:40 p.m. Monday. After h~ ordered two employ- ees and a customer to lie on the fioor, the robber took $100 from the register and $190 from the customer's wallet He then fted on foot in an unknown direction, police said. About five minutes later, two men robbed Tatsumi Restau- rant in the 3000 block of Bristol Street -only blocks away from the lingerie store. Police i8ki two men ordered a drink and then left the restau. rant. only to return soon after. They requested another drink and, when the cubier went to retrieve their change, one of the men pulled out a hand.gun. The robbers took about $300 and escaped in a blue Ford Escort. A witness told police the car's license plate ended with 53. The ~ were desaibed as Latino males in their early 20s with shaved heads. Both wore light--colored T·shitts and blue jeans. One suspect was described as heavyset while the other reportedly was of medium build and height Anyone with infonnation about either robbery is asked to call the Costa Mesa Police Department at 754-5206. 50th Anniversary $50Down $485 S 0 lint mooth payment per month· S 50 don paymtJJt 0 seeurity dq>O'it S 50 due at s' · Select an "assisted living residence" that has: • Qualified, Experienced Caregivers • Clean Well-Equipped Homes In Safe Residential Neighborhoods • Careful Supervision • Quality Assurance \ ! Toy Boat Toy Toy BNt Toy Boat Toy Boat (673-3791) 1n Corona del Mar ii having a busy week. It is lpODIOring the chil- dren's Dolphin Dash at the 11th an.nu.al Corona del Mar Scenic SK Race on Saturday; holding a drawing for Beanie Babies 1n conjunctlon with the race; and having a summer sale with sav- ings between 15% and 25%. Sale items are zOObs building sets, Toobers & Zots; Toby the Dog p~ toy, all Corolle and Ginny dolls, all teddy bean (except Muffy), Thomas tables and boards, Thomas set in train box, Thomas set No. 4, double- wide old iron bridge, Brio rock- ing horse and rocking dachs- hund, and Brio freight-yard set. The store recenUy had a face Wt with new C8Ipet and fixtures. It is at 3331 E. Coast Highway. I I ! Boa t Toy Boat I . . 1 to sponsor I I ' l Dolphin Dash I I l . • I at Corona del . M(lr race greet wylder The Burberry store (556- 8110) at South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa is having a sale on mostly everything, except tradi- tional raincoats and purses. Sale merchandise includes clothing, scarves, trench coats, purses and accessories. Markdowns are between 30% and 40%. Top-quality Bally shoes and accessories for men and women are reduced 25% to 35% at the Bally store (557-1914) at South A Eatly YeaJS Toys • Developmental toys for childten birth to 10 years. - • Quality toys with lasting and creative play value. •Personal service from knowledgeable saJes staff. 642-4212 1827 WESTCU FF DRIVE. NEWPORT BEACH Coming soon- ONE BFAVTlfVl NEW SVNELOURI 11-----11 I I "'IWORLD FAMousl I OATMEAL I I RAISIN w ALNUT I I Wlrh fVd\ase °'My I I Sandwlctl ereac1 IJmlt One! I Per Customer Per VISll EJq) 61 I 3198 L-----..1 Open Mon -Sat. 6am -6:30pm 427 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa (By Wherehouse Records) 646-1440 Give your dad the time of da~ Fathers Day is Sunday, June 21. Isn't it time to remember Dad? Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. Roblnlom-~ bu reduced its entire swimwear collecUon 25% to 50% off. There are a lot of suits to choose from, including the new tankini suits, bildnis, maillots, boy legs, wraps, higb- cubl, swim dresses and cover- ups. Name brands available include Jag, Sirena, Main.stream. Rebel Beach, Sassafras, La Blan- ca, Robby Len, IDectric Beach, Mirade Suit, and La Blanca. Sale prices are between $14.99 and $59.99. Robinsons-May is at Fashion Island (644-28'00) in Newport Beach, Crystal Court (432-1800) and South Coast Plaza (5-46-9321) in Cort.a Mesa. Clothing ls inexpensive at The bg Hut (515-9009), a new WO!llen's clothing store in New- port Beach where nothing is priced over $20. Clothing items and accessories available include dresses, sundresses, pants, skirts, suits, tops, shorts, swimwear, shoes, sunglasses, handbags and hats. The store is at 4533 Pacific Coast Highway. • 9EST llUYS Is published Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy, call me at 540-1224, fax me at 646- 4170 or write to me at Best Buys, Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, 92627. Ftirniture pricedoverssoo ................... 25°/o off All Stem Florals ...................... 50°/o off Floral arrangements .............. 50°/o off Sale Merchandise ..... 50°/o to 75°/o. off . Houn: Mon-Fri lG-6 •Sat 19'-~-_ 369F..17th St., 113 • Cost&Mea • 646-6745 (Ac,_ ft.ea Ila.I .. ) Newport Harbor Montessori Center "Academic Excellence in Harmony with Young Lives" Pl.!SCHOOL•KINDE&GAIT'EN FvLL TIM£ • PART 1DI! • Y!il ROUND Aces 2-6 • 7:00I• to 6.-eop. • Now enrolling for Summer &. F.U • Experienced, certified, Monteaori teachers • Individualized academic instruction • Art, music, computers, gymnuda Spanish & Dance • Special enhanced before & after school curriculum • Hot Lunches • Potty Training 650-3442 42.S East 18th Strec1 • Colla Mesa SAVE MONEY! SAVE TIME! With the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS CALL 642-5678 H you've really shopped around, you'll recognize the tremendous values we are offering. Buys in carpet that you can't find anywhere for less than twice the ~price. So come early and be prepared to buy-you'll be glad you did! ~Jl&catbri.o&Appa. SATURDAY JUNE 6 REPUBLICAN WOMEN 1'V Orange County Republican Women Federated holds its gen- itral board meeting at 10 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Goll and Country <!Dub, 1701 Golf Course Drive. Admission is $15. For more infor- mation, call 540-7500. NOTECTING YOUR SKIN , • Dr. Marguerite Critelli presents a-free program, •Protecting Your Skin from Sun Damage,• at 7 p.m. lit the Newport Beach Public Library Friends Meeting Room, 1'000 ·Avocado Ave. For more Information, call 717-3801. WATERCOLOR EXHIBIT Rose Morey's watercolor eXhibit, ~Gathering Heaven and Earth, H is on display through June 30 in the foyer of the Newport -~each Cenlral Library, 1000 Avo- cado Ave. For more information, call 717-3801. CONSUMER BUSINESS MEETING ,,~ Consumer Business Network ... Inc. holds a 7 a .m. meeting at :. '];he Tee Room at the Newport :2leach Golf Course, 3100 Irvine ~>re. Adm1ss1on is $15 and •tQcludes breakfast. Parking is %.icee. For mo re information , :1-beck the we b site at ~://www.cbn1.org. :i!e~· BEAD, JEWELRY SHOW : •• The Gem, Bea d and Jewe lry tJ!Jiow is presented from noon to 7 . ~m. today, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sat- itday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sun- •t• ·-1 day tn Building 10 at the Orange County f.U and Exposition Cen- ter, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Me:.a. Admiak>n is 5' for adults; S3 for senion1 and children 12 and under are tree. For. more informa- tion. call 108-15'3. SPRING CARNIVAL A spring carnival featuring games, a dunk tank, a cake walk, face painting and food booths is presented from 4 to 9 p.m. at Col- lege Park School, 2380 Notre Dame Road, Costa Mesa. Admis- sion is free. For more information, call 556,.,.3476. SK RACE, 2-MILE FUN WALK The 17th annual Corona del Mar Scenic SK Race and 2-Mile Fun Walle begins at 8 a.m. along Corona del Mar's ocean-facing ~ bluffs. Regilltatioa ..... 118 lar the 5K end $15 for tbe 2-Mlle walk. • ~iafrom8a.m;to7 p.an. today~ Pdday at New· polt Beech c.omm1UJ'3y Seivicel, 3300 Newport Blvd. Por m.ore tnfonnatim, call (949) 6"-3151 01 (9'9) 673-4050. a.EAN HAltlOR DAY The 18th annual Clean Harbor Day is from 8:30 a.m. to noon at The Cannery Restaurant. 3010 Lafayette Ave., Newport Beach. The After Clean Up Party is at 10:30 a.m. at the restaurant Vol- unteers and boats are needed. Call (949) 129-.C400. STAGHORN FERNS Don Wood, past president of the Los Angeles lntemational Fem Society, presents a free pro- gram on staghom fenis at 9:30 a.m. at Sherman lJbrary and Gar- dens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. For more infor- mation, call (949) 673-2261. ANll-AGING MEDIONE Dr. Pred Garcia, bead of the Newport Anti-Medical Associates in Newport Beach, presents a free program. "Anti-Aging Medicine,• JOHn LEOnRRD'S aOLP eMOP ~~ · ~·DESIGN €ENiER ---- ~~For A ll Your D ecora ting Needs!'' ·-t=uRNIT .... --, REUPHOLSTEU ' • Custom-Made Furniture t • Slip Covers • atio Furniture at llOCID .... Newpcrt Beacb om.: tral Ubnuy PlilDdl M11tto11 Racm, lOOO'Mamdo Aw. Par mare infor- mettcm, c:d 717~. TBNIDAYS :nmm. C of all ages are lnvtted to Pelttval Days, a free event from 1 to 3 p.m. today at San Joaquin Hill.I Ten.nil Courtl, San Joaquin Hills Road at Crown Drive, Corona del Mu, and June 13 at Marlnen Park Tennil Courts, Dover Drive at Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach. The event features half-hour clinics with tennis pros, serve. speed testing and games. A Pee- wee court is available for small children from 2:30 to 3 p.m. For more information, call (949) 644- 3151. .... • r; l T~ - . . .. QLEBRATE LIFE Hoag Memorlal Hospital's Can- cer Center presents its 10th annual Celebration of Life, a week-long series of programs and events to honor swvivon tn the fight against cancer, through June 13 at Hoag Cancer Center, Building 41, 1 HOeg DIM, Njwpo1t Biidl. ~funaDdl9frtilb­mama wm be a&rect from 2 to 3:30 p.m. '1ldaY· Nlgbtty 1ectuAll are planned from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Moo· day ~ 1lninday. Tbe week will Culminate with the Sand;ptperl' fMhkw't show and dinner at 6 p.m. June 13 at tbe Newport Beach Mariott. 900 ~ Center Ort· ve. llcketl are 1i5 each. Call (800) 51"'""624 .• FREE PROGRAM Norm Rockmael discus~ •A New Golden Age of Real Est.ate" at noon ~t the Newport Beach · Central library's friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call 117-3801. :...;; 'a>·· • . ·-. • I'•.. I I ' .,... • ., 4~ -.~~· ,. .. ~ REPUBLICAN WOMEN The Balboa Bay Republican Women's monthly meeting is frotn 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 w. Coast High-' way, Newport Beach.· Radio talk show host, columnist and author SUOISHOW A slide lbow and lecture on Namibia is ~ted at 1 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central 1Jbraly'1 Priendl Meeting Room, 1000 Avocodo Ave. The program will present a virtual tour of for- mer German Southwest Africa. For more infonnatt.on, call (949) 717-3801. ~··· .-, . ,, . . . -· . ..._ .. BUSINESS MEETING Consumer Business Network Inc. holds its 1 a.m. meeting at The Tee Room at the Newport Beach Golf Coune, 3100 Irvine Ave. Adminion is $15, which includes breakfast. Parking is tree. For more information, check the Internet web site at http://www.cbni.org. YOU MEAN YOU STILL HAVEN'T TAKEN THE ORECK CHALLENGE? What arc you waiting for? More than a million people arc using the amazing 8-Jb. Orcd XL•. It's the vacuwn used in luxury hotels all around the wortd. Try it, risk free, for 15 days . And now you can get the Orcd Compact Canister ·absolutely free, with purchase of the Oreck XL. So come take 1bc Orcd Otallcngc. We challenge you to find a better deal . ~R~gc ~ llVINI P'llLLllTON UCW NICIJIL S40S-D AhN Phy 1064 f.. a-.diety LL 27221·0 La Pa LL 6S 1-0t 19 672-9091 IJ 1-674' Orange· CoaSt Association of Realtors Affiliates are proud to sporzsor the Mliual Charity G olf Tournament Monday, Jun e 22, 1998 · STRAWBERRY FARMS G OLF CLUB 11 Strawberry Fanns llold, Irvine • I t r . Co•ca1t is Your Ticket to Ow1r 1,500 lowlt1 & Pr09ra1111 Eac• hyl St.art enjoying Comc8at now •nd when you order Showtlme or The Movie Cunnel St.rpaok .-cu .. , .. v• 1/2 off tint month of •n Showtlm• or The Movie Ch8nnel SbaflNlck. Pick up 'fM . DhOne and call to Start ' Save now. THUlltSOAY, JUNE 4, 1• A7 Sriefly in the news DUI checkpoint Friday in Newport Beach The Newport Beach Pollce Department will set up a sobriety d1ec.kpolnt from 9 p.m. Friday to 3 a.m. Saturday on Newport Boule- vanl at Pinley Avenue. The. cbec:kpoint wW be clearly marked and vebides wW be select- ed to move through the Janes on a preset basis to ensure objectivity and timeliness, police said. Motorists wW be given a brochure on driving while intoxicated. · The loca.tion was chosen based on Dt.n-related accidents Md arrests in the area, police said. Balboa Island Day Parade June 14 The Celebrate Balboa Island Day Parade, featuring a walk-a- thon, a craft fair, entert.airu:nent and more, wW begin at 8 a.m. June 14 on Bayside Drive. Children on bicycles and skates are invited to participate in the parade, which is set to begin at 11 3flms A beautllut ralnbOw asS0t1ment ol gemstones from amethyst, to eme...ic:t, to ruby to 1ourma11ne An for IN plcidng a.m. 1be Newport Beach POOoe port-Mela area may emoD. Adubs will lead the parade along its must pay a $40 iegiltratioo fee. MariDe Aven\Je route. . For more informatim. call (114) Summer occupational cl~s start June 15 Coa$tline Regi<ma1 Occupetioo- al Program wm begin its summer semester the week of June 15. The career, preparation pro- gram. which iS part of the New- port..Mesa Unified School District and other school districts, often courses in local businesses and high school campuses. Cowses, most of which are six weeks long, include two-dimen- sional computer graphics, animal health care, automotive tecbnolo· gy, computer-aided drafting, cos- metology and culinary arts. Sched- ules are available at public libraries. Adult registration will be held from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. June 10 in the program office, 1011 Presidio Square, Costa Mesa. High school students older than 16 and adults who live in the New- The greatest MlectiOn ol bNdl In the WOtlCI all et your fingertips Czech beeda, glua bMds, gemstone beadl and lll\ler beads 979-1955. AYSO registration· June 24 at Mariners The last chance to register for the American Youth Soccer Olga. ni7.4tion's RegloD 97 will be from 6 to 9 p.m. June ~ in the library at Marinen Elementary School, 2100 M~ers Drive, N~wport Beach. · Players born between Au9: ~. 1979, and Jan. 31, 1994, are eligl• ble. Birth certificates or passports are required for new or non- retuming players. Applicants also should bring the name of their doctor or medical provider. Registration fees are SSS for the first child. $50 for the second and $45 for the third. Scholarships are available. For more information, call (949) 642-6296 or check the Inter- net web site at http://www.new- portayso.com. · fXwelry . ~~ rromaram the~ hU oome to you M cl lhe newM1 llylee. the b..i qu9lty hU oome to eo.&a MMa. Q;f(inerals gfi eteorites Teke 8 trip Into Eanh's past with Gem Fa.re displays the hnffl In For lhOe8 out cl the WOftt th8 mo.I luclnellng display ol museum quality mineral eicpet1e!ICM ll4elt E.T. Woltd lolalla speomens r81iowned ITllteoltle hur'Hr. ~~ ~':P/J~-6/wm Costa Mesa Orange County Falrgrounda Arlington Ave·Gate 5 Bldg 1 O FOR INFO· (760)931-1410 G June 5, 6, 7 FRI SAT Noon-7PM tQAM.7PM tQAM.SPM "4 GENERAL. '3 SENIORS UNO£R t2 FREE BRlrlQ THIS AD ArtO RECEIVE $1~ DISCOV"T Ort ADl'llSSIOrt ••l•t .,, f••tt •••11• •••• · ;••• •••••• ••••u.t•t• ••,,•••• '''''' .. , .. , ... ,, ..... ,.... ..... . ....................... . LLOYD•!i garden !ihno ~/Mpt' ~ & -&~~e ft-. '7.e. We are Moving our Landscape & Maintenance Co near the John Wayne Airport. Our phone number will remain the same 714/646-7441 o/o OFF o/o OFF • All Christmas Decoiirtlona • Selected Slvubs • Selected lNes • All Used RallroMI nee ri5:J)J:atWJt.u, ... " • All Vlne8 (Row, not~ • All lntptlon • Selected Pots • Al Box P8lm Trw • Selected Box 8tMlde nw • Selected 8hrube • Al Booka !!~~FROMA1 at-the Weebod. 1be wum waten aJ90 have • sea life to the area. have been spotted by and a 9'"year-old girl bltt.en by a see lion Sunday on 6idock near the Balboa Pavilion. -LUeguards are wary of El , the weather phenomenon t bu wreaked h,avoc along the ornia coast. On average, are only one or two drown- per year in Orange CQunty, Lt. Eric Bauer, a Newport ch lifeguard supervisor. :•The ocean can be deceiv- he said. •People have ed beach activities on tele- and it looks real attractive. isn't always the case.• • El N'tdo bas left little unscathed. :l:Ven the Newport Beach Police ~partment bas been affected by ttJ When city streets were ftooded -0ter the winter, more manpower .was needed for traffic controL said ~·Mike McDermott. The result was more employees filing for ~pay, be said . . ! With southern swells expected to continue offshore, Blauer said it. important for people to swim Dial-manned lifeguard stations D.d not underestimate the power ~the ocean. An average swim-mer can suffer permanent brain d4Jnage if caught underwater for '$Jf to eight minutes, be said . • ·we suggest you don't swim 4-me and, if you get into trouble, don't panic,· Blauer said. •People ~etimes think they can handle 4iie waves. Mother Nature can idtch a lot of people by surprise.• • RUNOFF CONTINUED FROM A1 ·1 thlDk things .... ~ •• SuDlvan said •rve gotten a lat ol calls from peoJ*t Who want to know mr polition. and when I My I support the noo-aviatioll Pian. they say, 'You've got my vote.• • While Silva said be IUll tup- ports building a oommerdal air- port at El Tom, he remains open to hearing both sides and will continue to back the current air- port plan only if all problems, including traffic and noise on South County communities, can be minimized. ·u those impacts can't be miti- gated, I won't support building an airport there,• he said. While the early focus in the 2nd District race is squarely on El Toro and what a Sullivan victory would do to the current pro-air- port board majority, both candi- dates promised El Toro won't be the only issue separating them in the upcoming campaign. Silva said he plans to continue to spotlight bis role in guiding the Put a bug in someone's ear. Call the Daily Pilot "IT • -r-· • . • v .• · • ......__ ' ,...,.,.._· .. --· -~ ·--. 1 Flnally, the doctor choices of a PPO plus the option of no deductible. Introducing a b1~ 1d .. a for people whu pay for their own hf'ahh ran-ro•f""'l(I": Blue Shidd Select Plus. Unlilu· mo&I f>rrfem-c:I Pm•1drr Organizat.ion (PPO) plans. ~le<.I Plu~ 111•ea )OU thr oplion of No Dedoc1ible. • If you want lhc flc•1b1li1y of 33,000 Shield Select phy111c1am al a fix..J r<rpayment for office vil'it11, thie plan op11on 111 1tleal for you. Of CWl"lle, 1f tOU prefer even lower mooth)y rates, you can ch~ IM'twccn a Sl.000 or $2,000 deductible. And thcrc'11 11l'•l'r a d...Juctahlr lo meet fOf" doctor'11 office viail11 to Select hi..td 1>hy11iciana-acce1111 your health cart' llf"ncfit~ ril(ht 11way for 83 little M S20 co-pay. f'or a Frrf' rate quot .. , call now. : .......... ·• No Deductible. (949) 263-5926 Ir:\ Integrated Resources Group ~ 1500 Quail St. • Suite 550 • Newport Beach Uc. 10676168 arpet Your Entire Home with Pl'-ah or Berber for only_ s499oo UPT03MOS. same as cash 0 .A.C. VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE Commercial & Retlldsntlal SaJe. & SIJtva Full l111e of WooA. WOWJll Axmlnstm & Sisal Carpetlng Available 1904 H•rbcw lloulevanl • eo.t. ..... N.I:. Comer of Htlrttor & 19ttl 9tNet ~~~ .. 722~9&42 ~ Mon-Sat 1().8 ~outolilisllN~. ..... bit jUlt .... b9fcra he ....... He allo .... to~....., toward tm11E"O tbl COUlllf to P9f o11 ... a1111debtflmatbl .... dal «'!"'ePt' llEld..,.. to,,,.... ue "iME'IJ to Nduce die CIUIUHdj'I llOO mQHm debt. SllVa'I 1Uppo1t OI a ·pdyate ~.-tobalkl)Dcn than 1.200 i.e. OQ ......... Cbiai IMI& in~ 8-di al9o agur. to play •big t1me• ln the a11np•tgn. $\lliMn Mid. •lt'I one ol tboee Ilium tbat peo- ple know about.. be Aki. •ttunt· lngton 8Mdl raddenb are about 15% to 85% egeinlt tt. and Sftva•s · Oil the wrong ... ol the mu& .• This November won't be the tint time SuDlva.n and Silva have faced each other on Section Dey. In 1992, the pair ran for two of three empty seats oo tbe Hunt- ington Beach City Coundl in a campaign that WU particu1ady ugly, even by that dty's notorious- ly rough election lt.andardJ. Silva, a retired history and political science high school teacher, WU the top vote-getter in that election, while Sullivan. an mtbodmtnc, ftaWbecl tbird. 8.mwned;a-.mdaeMV• .. .,..... mUmdl, bul .... lift u. <;!llJ c.mca two rww ..... to .tom tlle lomd ol S!ll*•ilon. Dudilg =-·Silva and = to"d.!1 .. ;~ .... ov: ~~anddtyperb. ps- mlt :;::t·wrt of the &M·Cbl-ca and meea, and odMt bot--~ th* epelta1 ~· Sullivan said the tone ill the upcoming runoff for the 1uparvi- IOr'1 IMt figures to be •very llmi· tar.• ·0ne-onrone with Silva, I can't ,. wait,• be said. But Silva vowed to take the l high road and not get into the same personal attacks that he accused Sullivan of using in the recent pdmary campaign. 1 •µJte I've l4id before, I feel that I the voters deserve ~paign to l be run OD the issues 8nd not OD ! personal attacks,• Silva said •My i opponent chose personal attacks, ! but that's just not my style.• ! -Dally Pilot reporter Jenifer i Ragland contrtbuted l to thla arUde. I &All' BCllSTRA"llON wrnt DISCOUNT SATURDAY, JUNE 6nt (9•nt to ZpntJ Con. Meu High Scllool 11111 pllrldfttl lot Th• =will field five tNms In five. •nd dlvlslons,=lng with UM Mftey M 999S 7... Ing 45-IO lbs., up throuah the Midge&, 999S 11·13 weighing 15-140 lbs., Md 14 year olds Weighing up to 120 lbs. Players registration By June 6th· $150 ($ 175 after 6/6/98) Family discount -$125/Hd'I P,blyer Cheerleaders ~lstration • $35 (plus $138 for unfform) Uniform fittings at registration HEDGES mu~ give up pubUcMrYicet ·ta~for~riawaltbil belt way I could have ... New· port Bw:b -ltXN'JD9 from tbe Qty c.ounc:tJ bad to do it_. be Mid. Hedg• Jawlcbed Jds cun- paign in Mardi In an upbiU battle to prevail over an anti-airport lncumbent In a larg8ly atl-alrport district. Tbe .Idea WU to give ~ ple in NeWJ>Ort Beech who IUp- port an airport at the Bl Tbro Marine Corps Air Station a cbok:e in their own district. But with 85% of the voters liv· ing in South County near the pro- ~ aiJport, Hedgel' pro-alr- port stance just wouldn't fly. Because of the dominance and emotionalism of the El Toro Issue, some have said anyone could have clobbered Hedges in that race, as long as that person would vote against the airport. •for me, the effort was so important,• Hedges said. •we ran a good campaign, and there's nothing I would change.• Ma Mmct. ~and ...... ol lmall pa'IUnent. ,.,._ .. DDt -.. type ..... ...... b8ck llEill Watch tblagl golll olla' ~·He laid he «11 .. 'W ~"-for .,... --~. JIDOW M Mi DD .... oth- • tblllia ....... ng out tu City CO'mctlm1HL •J lbmk it WU Banjo.min Pnmk11D wbo Mid -• and I'm ~ ·-:-people wW ulti-m.tlily· gel ~ government they due~• be Aid •1 dkl m.y beSt nlDng for this omce. The elec- torate wu dear in what they wanted, and I reipect that.' But at least cme Heda• sup- porter aays be won't Jet tfie coun- cilman retire that Milly. •t hope to continue to see him advocate for the tupe.yer and the little guy against government overorowth.. said Bany 1.anck. who labeled lbalday a Md day for airport aupportm. ·1 bope to God be rum again, either for ~-sor, =r Coogrea. But U does have plans for higher he's not sharing . •My time is up in November and I look forwan:l to being pro- moted to private life,• he said. Congratulations '98 Grads rlnted Balloons • Custom Banners • Party Goods & Helium Tank Rentals WEDDINGS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • GRADUATIONS • FATIIER'S DAY 270 E. 17TII ST.• COSTA MESA 722-1803 It's sof1a like there's a big Hertz at the aifl>9ft and a Nttle Hertz In th8 ~. We're 1hi Httte guys. We're Hertz Local EdJtiOh. And we're In the ~ Wtieil you need a rental car. Like when your car's In thi ~. Or When you Just want to get up and ~·We'll even pick you up. After ill, wtit are frtendl fOr? ,. .. -·~.e .. ,·~ . . . L oca1 celebrity restaurateur Allfoalo Cagnolo of Antonello has been named honorary chairman of the 1998 Summer Food and wtne Festival, slated for June 25 at South C-oast Plaza Ct}'Stal Court, Costa Mesa. : Joining fellow culinary experts from Gustaf Anders, Pillot Provence, Th:>quet and more, Cagnolo will oversee the mth annbal festival. expected to draw thousands of locals wishing to sample the best of Orange County dining. A3 in the past~ the food and wine '8sting extravag81174 is thrown expres$ly for the pwpose of assisting the hungry in Orange County. All proceeds from the ticket sales, sponsorships and drawqr are eanriarked for the Secorid Harvest Food Bank of Orange County and Someone Cares Soup Kitchen. Ironically, and disgrace- fully, there are an estimated 400,000 people in Orange County who are hungry. Some of the. fortunate have - upreaed anger at our inability to erase this problem. Event chair Cagnolo states, •Tue hunger problem in Orange County is particularly (listurbing considering the gen- eral affluence with which we are most often associated." Some of the other restaurants participating in the event are Diva, El Tortto Grill, Maggiano's, Emporia Armani Cafe, Darya Persian Cuisine, BiJTaporetti's, SCott'•, Wolfgang Puck and Mor- ton's of Chicago. Tickets are $30 in advance and $40 at the-door. For more information, call 435-2160 . ••• Round-Up for Life IV is set for JWle 13 at the Qrange County Fairgrounds' Centennial Parm. AIDS Services Foundation of O,ange County hopes to raise $200,000 at the country-themed barbecue dinner dance. Funds ~ go to suppoi:t ASP services for the people living with HIV in Orange County. PoundedJn the summer of 1985, ASP today helps HJV. infected persons in Orange County. Assistance includes emergency financial relief, coun- seling, education, emotional sup- port programs, mental health, transportation, food, exercise, home health care, housing and relief for children, said David Armendariz, communication director for the program. 1be county round-up will be chaired by Joi:ge Rodriguez, assisted by a committee that includes Jonatban Flanker, PatU Galvin, Risa Grom, Roger Hampton. Ken Jillson, KaUe JQllefer, Bradd IJnn, Scott Mac- Growan, Jwldy Morr and more. Patrons include local realtor Jerry Flmter, Judy Fluor-Runeb fllld Dick Runels, BUI GWesple, • 1"" Men with guu ... who Want to loec weight and bep it off. ""' Men lo.mg their hair ••• who WUlt to bcp what they Jaa~ and pow IOmC back. lfll' Men who believe Flf· .. ii ~re fun than 1-s ••• Who arc ~to mab golf their smlJ handicap. Rick Silver. Uve toot-stompin' entertain- ment, fabulous raffle prizes, and •Bessie the .Cow• bingo await. Tickets begin at $75. Call 253~ 1500 to make reservations. ••• Diamonds and Dice V. hosted by The Cabaret Chapter of the Guilds of The Orang~ .County Performing Arts Center, attracted 300 black-tie guests at Mesa Verde County Club, Costa Mesa. raising more than $30,000 for The Center. Anita May Rosenstein, David J. • LW. COOK'S column appears every TaboreW, Chuck Groux and Thursday and saturday. ~ -----o-~---o------s--------~-~ I/ ~S " ® * lhka:c:!1 se;: B T X 199 New~E 1 I ~nl))I ~L '~714' £:..'l1 __ on£:..n Kenneth D. Steinsaok M .D. I L'-'B& ui'll'Lu '!J.l'.alL·~~'!l'-..£<: .. ~~ClAL-"~u~~~u~~ d PLUG ·IN Daily Pilot . Plug into your community. Find out what's going on in your city, parks, churches, schools, entertainment and sports. Read the ... I i r 1 '.'• I r ' r 1 • 1 • I; , 1 ( 1 11 1 I 1 • [) t 1 I \ I' 1 Ir • t 1 t I' •l / 1 ; ) : ,__ _______ • Protect1tt COftn e&roooR : ::--' FUR.NISHINGSI FREE! Dell•ery wUh PUrchaseof 5 p;. Set . w/aJJ.. ..., !"\ 1-,, • Two small fi1mS light up the screen at local theaters. pen. But I certainly bad tun in the process. • ll>ITm'S NOTE: The Reel Cr1tia col- umn futures movie altlques written by community memben serving on our panel. 'Opposite of Sex' has fine talent, dialogue W hat a funny, funny movie. ·nie Opposite of Sex· ls sharp, fresh and really funny. Remember the name Don Roos. He wrote and directed the film, and gets lots of help from a terrific cast that mcludes Chnstina Ried, Lisa Kudrow. Martin Donovan, Lyle Lovett and Ivan Sergei. Lisa Kudrow will amaze you. She catapults herself into a whole new classillcatlon of act- ing with her performance as an uptight school teacher described byRicci's character as someone who "had a life once. but she stopped feeding it, and it wan- dered away." Finnly in control of the lead and the center of the maelstrom r- t I I is Ried as worldly wise and thor- oughly wicked 16-year-old DeOee nuitt. nuitt deals with Ute with dazzHng exped.lency completely unfettered by such restraints as law OJ consideration of others. It is the mark of Ricd's talent that she · makes you care without ever once showing any sign that she wants you to. Roos's plot mvolves tbe J une Fenner teenage girl, who runs away from home and appears on the doorstep of her gay half-brother. He takes her 1n and she promptly seduces his lover (Ivan Serge) who then becomes one of the possible can- didates for father of the child DeDee is carrying. Other possible candidates tnclude her late stepfather and a devout fundamentalist Christian. To lhlltt, the pregnancy is llmply another weapon m her enenaL and she U1e1 tt to mu:tmwn etfedlvenea. The pacing ii breakneck. the dialogue ii origiDal, and, as if that weren't enough, there is.a screen-full Of gUted adorl, 1b1s is a terrific pleoe of filmmaking • by a new and exciting talent. • "The Opposite of su· is play- ing at Edwards South Coast Vil· lage. • JUNE FENNER, I Cost.I Mesi tesldent In her ~ 50s, Is vke pmktent of a work force tr1lning company. 'Prisoner' plot builds like a fine play Brainy, boyishly hand.some Joe Ross (Campbell Scott) is on a weekend b'ip to the island of St. Estephe for a •dog and pony show" for his boss, Mr. Klein (Ben Gazzara). Ross has developed a top secret formula, known only as HThe Process," which should prove to be highly lucrative to lOein'• company and to Roa aa well. Ross is frustrated that he can't get a straight an.tWer for just how much compensation he w1ll be given. He is also initated by Klein's constant questionl about the seaqlty of • the proc.ess •• Roa'1 friend and partner, Geoige (Ricky Jay) has little to do but breeze by and spout dialogue like &01De new-age for-tune cookie. Suanne Peftz An annoyingly ever-present secretary, Susan (Rebec:ca Pidgeon) has a aush on Joe, who seems to be more comfortable satbbllng equations than making chitchat. When he meets wealthy busi- nessman Julian "Jimmy• Dell (Steve Martin), it's the catalyst for a chain of events that threaten Ross's career and his We (and brutally ends Another). Hit boy soout naivete, vanity and rll1ng moral outrage make him the per· feet target tor some very classy con art:iltl. PJeywright David Mamet wrote and directed this (Wkly witty, elegant film that has been drawing people to the art-house theaters for weeks. P:rom the film's opening images at the air- port, he is constantly reminding us that people may not always be what they seem. The entire cast, especially Scott, is terrific. :The perfect dou- ble feature for this movie is his 1987 House of Games, another great sto.ry about when bad thinQ-s happen to smart people. With Mamet's trademark crisp, rhythmic dialogue, "The Spanish Prisoner" builds like a fine play as it takes you through a maze of twists and turns. The ending just blew me com - pletely away. I've now seen it twice and in spite of a few minor plot holes, could not find any real clues to what was going to hap- •lbe Spanish Prisoner• II playing at the Edwards Udo Tb eater. ... • SUSANNI PIMZ. 43, lives In e.osta Mes. and Is 1n executive secretary for an office furniture manut.cturing flnn . ( I·,,,,. .. ,~ • 'cc,.,, .. ,.., . ..., · '-,lie,. . ..,, • ( (>,nu·cu..,, ,,l\ I lip l 1> /'1 ( 11 f .. 11 \~\:t' ... ll'd 1(1·1,iil l'fic ..... Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil VlDCe Wheret ~9 & ·~9~~~ Where to Dine Restaurant Directory RIVERBOAT REST AURANT an board 1t1e "Pride of ~ RM!rboet, Home a The Newport Harbor ~ MuleuTI (Fomwty Reuben E. lee) Is Open From 11 em-9pm Lunch and Omer Set Sun Brunch Sam (cloeed Mondays). R~ ~ Onl'f FQ' Weddings, BerlQUU ()-Pnvat.e P..U.. "'Major Crd Cerda~· l.ocat9d /11.151 E. COlllt ~Newport Beech. CA 92060 (714) 673-3425 f'lllC 873-7964 CHARLIE'S CHILI Locaed at Mcfadden Piece (nut to Newport Pier-) in Newport ~. Holn: ~Ttv 7~12 ~ Weekendl 7:0Jlm.3:00lm. Amu. V., Dlilca.w, Dnr'• OtA>. No ?1 I Wldol• NMded. (714) 675-7991 CHUBBS MALONE Come jar\ the fui ... ~ Nrllltc.1 food. ~ bl.rgers -~ ............. Dltf ....... ~ dlitf from 11 :Olli'l'I Vlle/M.: ICC~. l.ocad ~ TUltln end rw. ·-£. 17th 8t CtOltl ...... (714) 842-2228 TWIN PAL M S Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner Unlq• ,.,M room a dloletl ,_ niin.we , • ...., ...... ----,,WIU f'ucdom 723-0621 PleMe Call For Rtlel'\'adoM and Dlrecdom 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Come In far a Visit & Detallsl 270 L 1 M St. f), ~ Meu 949 645-1 162 THE CULINARY WRAP Ff'86h. healthy ita, l8tioo lei dellC8Cles wrapped Wlltwl a flat rol. ~n 7 days a week from 11 :Cllem • 9:CQ:im. located in the H11lg'en Sq.Jare. 250 E. 171h ~ (714) 5484403 NEWPORT RIB CO. C:hmge r.ourty's beat beby beci( ribl served n a frierdy sett.ing. ~n 7 days a week Monday · Tlu'ld8y 4pm -1 ~. 4pm • 11 pm Friday -Seb.rdey and 2pm -1 ~ on Sunday. located at 20CO Newport Blvd ~1-21 10. LE CAFE/HYATT REGENCY IRYINE Califoma OJieine at ta flnest. El1o'I Brea6daet. Lunch or Dinner ii C88U8I elegance. as you dine lnaide or on Cir beatdl.11 patio. We fealU'e Scrumptious Buffets ttroug)(U the dlrf, or ~ can order from 00' boundfU menu. l..oaltad at 17!DJ Jamboree Roed (comer of Jamboree and Main). Phone (714J 97f>.1234 JC8720. HOU'S Sam-1 1 pm. BLUE BEET Great food, good eerw:e. excalert pnces and ruge pa1ions. ~ llKlch and cinner 7 dllyB a week. l..oaltad at 1 a7 21st. Piece fl Newpat Beach. 675Z338 SIR ROGIERS, LTD . Sendwichee, Coffee and f:tp_, [);r*9 & Smoothiee. "'nflN brleldalt menu. Ceterlna ll!9ilisb61. Open Mon-frl at Bem. Set et 7em and 8lMl at !:'rem. L.ocltld at 270 E. 17th 911'eet. Costa Mna 64~52. GURU'S SANDWI H •S l Wa .... ~ & cold dll aendwlctlll. Ur~ ...... ,__in tzJwnr Try Oll' wortf flmcM ,.,-.. ....oMd'I or°"' dll • ~. pJ1 be 'QNtlJ' fer .. Mon. -Fn. Bemepm, Set. 1CJlrn.3pm. t.oc.d a 1!58>~ AM9. A1 . (714) m.1211 LA CAY• ~ lnckldel: ~ o-.b, Shrinj>. 8tlllra. Olitt ~· Fri. & Sit. Prtnl RI>. N Bir & ~ Ult. a.Ill er-. Hdu'I: w.:t111 11 :302:30 • Dnnlr Mon . .&&. hm 5::Qwn. VIie, Mut•md. Clnlr'I CU>. LOC*lld /le 1695 ....... flw., (At 1 M eir.1 ,... fllnd!b! ... Ei•t1111111•1t Oolta ~ (714) 84&7944 THI: BARN ST•AK HOUSI: ~ lrddl9 fillllk. FfWt Ritt, Otlcltan. ~ & 8eMdl. Prtc. ~ From 13. 78 For L.&lldl &. '8.2!5 For ornn.. HoLn: Mon.· Sat. ~ 11ain For L.L#d\. 4'.CQm Mon . .ff1 .. annr 3:<nm a.. & 911 .. Mlfr' O"ldt c.'dl =f l.ocattd lit. 23XI ~a 131.C..Mllll. (714)541 7 THIE AllCHllS The'"'"""' ...... ..-ood t'°'8I ~ OrW9t ~ .. 1ae.2. ~ Mdl Man..f'ri. 11 :m.m ..... 3~. am.- --~ n 1Dllm. Ulclllld on~-P°" M . & 0. .., '" Nit J !ft lilldl. &ie;D'J TAPAS The ottt,........,. in o.c. to offer the fin8lt in cuillinl from Speln v.«tt M Remenco entateimln. Specieizi ig in Paela, .... IPillld fr9ll't fill'I & peltla. Open for lunch end cloner. Locat.ad at 4253 Mertingale WtJ't (1 mile ~ ct Jahn Wf¥w Ak'port). Mejor Cid cards ecc:eptad. (714) 75&8194 SANTA MONICA SEAFOOD Regarded • Sol.diem Cellfomia'• tap tllfood l'lltaler. wa-i the largaat & flnelt aellcdon ct frelh ll8food deif>t. Allo. a nditude ct aaunptioul deicecies u:h ae llJltli, ~ fiah enl1'988, clam chlWdlr. fish & chipl, ~ end al the fixingl for a QOll'1Nt mee1 at home. ~ 7 days a week. l..oceted at 154 E. 171h a.. ea.. M.e (714) 574-8862 THE CANNERY ttllDrtc w.. fl Q& Rlltarant and Herbor O'\ile Cerur. Hcln; Mon . ..s.t. 11:Xl-2:Cllem. Soo. 10:CXllJro.12:CQ:im. Al Mejor ()d C'Ardl. ........,,,. S.lgglSed. l..oceted It Xl10 ~ AM9 .. Nlwpor't Beech. CA 92863 (714) B7!>5m Fm 675-2510 CATALINA F ISH KITCHEN Git hoobd on thl freltlelt fish ~. Frelh gtecs fish, -'cod and chicbn. ~. lllldl, IP"illd plal end ... ~-· Open IMn dayl I ~· Mon. thl'\J Sit. 11 arn-Q)m; Qlldly 11 n-7pm. c.rtoQ IMillble. located It 870 w. 11th St. «It. ~Mlle. (Wiit d the nM Trader Jol't ,] 845-8813 HENRY N HARRY'S CIOAT HILL TAVIRN WI hM the""* T• on l"ICCtd In Qwlg8 ~46 ~ bilft, G mao ~. W. '-n CMt '50 llingle-mlt & blend9d 8cdd1 _...,. .. Wiii • mln'1 ~ bolri>onl, ..... & brlndlll. Locald • 1830 Newport ad. (Newparl ' Hnari 548 84Q8 THI PARADl81 I UltOPIAN COPPllHOU•I · '-linO ij*llllly adlll, u .. ..., blr, h ohc>odlt• .... 1rt IDI cr.n & coflll a iliDi •· Ff'tlh blllld ~ ll'ld cilia ODir\ 7 ...... lbl-lhi'I 1~1Qm. Fri8lt 1Qln.11prn. Laomd. ~ E. .... &Mt., NMpatt 8-:t\ ~7414 . ( .. THlMSOAV, JUNE 4, 1• Att Head to .Santa Monica Seafood for the freshest, finest fiSh S anta Monica Seafood. It may not sound like the nm p14ce people would OoCk fa, fresh fllh. But the fish at this Costa Mesa market and kitchen does- n't odgtnate anywhere near Santa Monica. It's flown in from such places as Alaska, Canada, Chile, Ecuador, Costa Rica, New Zealand, Japan and lridonesia, Just to name a few. The quality of th& fish at the 17th Street store ls so outstand- ing, people travel from the far reaches of Orange County to shop there. •we sell all filets," said store manager Ezequiel Rocha. "We look for teiture, firmness and color. U it's shiny, it's good -we don't carry anything that's pale or dried out.• ·' ·~ -.~-~ ' -~ ."' ........ ~ j • . ..JI, •.· .. .... ' -.bll One look at the display case and it's easy to understand the bustling store's popularity. A never-ending line of cut and whole fish entices even the pickiest of fish-lovers. Any fish that's worth eating can be found at this glass-front market -open since July 1997 -from Alaskan king crab and Littleneck clams to wahoo and Copper River salmon, which is tmly available four weeks out of the year. The store even sells haddock, a bard-to-find East Coast staple. the frozen ca..se also boasts salt eocl, calamari, Maine lobster • and garlic bread for about $7. Regular entrees, with the same sides, include fresh red snapper ($5.95), shark ($6.95), mahi mahi ($7 .95), halibut, salmon and seabass ($8.95 each), and sword- fish and ahi tuna ($9.95 each). The Santa Monica Seafood pasta ($6.95) is a variety of fresh chunks of white fish over rotelli pasta smothered in a mild mari- nara sauce and wved with gar- lic bread and fr~ vegetables. IOM HAGGERTY·ZVUUS I DAILY Pl.OT Retail manager Ezequiel Rocha holds up salmon and tuna grilled dinner entrees, served with vegetables, rice and garlic bread at Santa Monica Seafood ln Costa Mesa. A stand-out sandwich (and a favorite among my colleagues), is the shrimp burger ($4.95), four butterflied shrimp sauteed in garlic butter and served in a bun with tomato. lettuce and onion with delicious seasoned fnes on the side. tails and crab cakes. Behind the counter is a friendly, knowledgeable staff ready to help with questions about preparation, flavor and origin, and the spacious atmos- phere makes it a breeze to browse. Rocha said the s~cret to the store's success is that the com- pany -with locations also in Orange and Anaheim -has been in business since 1937 when the original Santa Monica store opened. Because of their long-running relationships with seafood vendors all over the world, they can offer superior- quality fish at reasonable prices. ·we don't have a middle man,• Rocha said, explaining that eliminating that extra step allows the chain to offer straight-from-the-dock fish that's only hours old. ·u we order it today,-it will be here tomorrow morning,• Rocha said. •we only keep the fish here for a day and a half -then it goes back.· Along with the fresh fish sold by the pound, the Costa Mesa and Orange locations have a bustling kitchen, where chefs cook up "to-go• items including fish sandwiches, soups, salads and entrees. Every day, Rocha -who was a sous chef at Los Alamitos Fish Company-offers a •catch of the day,• & grilled filet served with sides of vegetables, rice 0 The cajun swordfish sand- wich ($6.95) is also tasty, with a juicy thick-cut swordfish steak cooked to perfection with a mild cajun seasoning on two slices of garlic bread and served with fries. For the heartier appetite. the fish and chips ($5.65) is a fine selection, or try the fisherman's ' e ATrWteTo r.~ fida&fw Ora-. (au ~ 10~1£, ffl8 platter ($6.95), with a se.1edioD of fried seafood and frie9. All tbe fish ls cooked in canola oil. U.gbter fare includes a ~ 1hrlmp and dungeneu aabmlal salad ($5.95) or a IID&ll tuna ·I · sandwich (Sl.90) for~ Graze on a la carte fried duimp or fried fish ($1.50/piece), rice, coleslaw and garlic bread (95 ~~1: cents/each). .. , ,, Other specialties include filh.., and rock shrimp tacos, and - shrunp and seafood stir fry. Po(_:• starters, try the New England -.. clam chowder ($2.25/cup, $3.95/pint) or the smoked salmon chowder. ' "t On special until June 2' ls • the Copper River salmon ' • ' ($1 1.95/pound; $8.95/catch of ' the day), which assistant man-• ager Martin explained is of the •"' highest quality because it's " caught before it actually enten ,. the river for its grueling, up-• ~ stream swim. nus leaves the fish with a full girth of fat and • :,,. muscle -the makings of a tasty .. meal. ..' Live Mame lobsters are avaib-· able, as well as sushi, caviar an~ pre-made salads. To round out• · • your meal, the store also sells ·•r fresh bread, salad dressings, ,,, fresh produce, cheeses, wine and gourmet condiments.· • .., Santa Monica Seafood is the destination for fresh fish, and a - perfect lunch or dinner spot an day of the week. • NANCY CHEEV'Elt'S dining reviews • appear every other Thursday. • By.Jorn T1tuS M isn't everythlng, ~ certainly can ' upgrade your despair. 1bat4s the philOIOphy of Lau- rie. (Peter Prechette), a less-than· sucx:eatul novelist who's a bave- not 1UJTOunded by th4 haves in JUchard Greenberg's •Hurrah at Last,• a biting comedy mak1llg its.·wodd premiere on the Main- stage ot ~uth Coast Repertory. . , Greenberg II becoming as popular as Craig Lucas when it comes to introducing plays at r ' ' ' -:... •. .! SCR, and with good reason. His work just keeps getting better mtd better. After the so-so •The Extra Man• came the involving •Night and Her Stars,• and then the riveting •Three Days of Rain.• With "Hurrah at Last,• Green- berg ventures into Jules Peiffer tenitory (the play bears more than a passing resemblance to "Grown Ups" with its familial squabbles) and blends the sublime quite srrloothly with the ridiculous as a J~wish family gathers for a Christ- mas Eve celebration. • ... Money, or more to the point lhe lack of it, becomes the virtual ,:,eventh character in the play - -4be eighth if you count Thunder, :the imposing great Dane who ~teals his brief scenes handily. Greenberg's characters all neu- rotically envy one or more of the others, with Laurie's poverty at "the center of the equation. Under the aisp, incisive direc· tion of David Warren, •Hurrah" becomes a head trip on a roller coaster as Frechette's character squirms and agonizes at the hands of bis nearest and dearest. In an outstanding performance, touching many nerves at various levels, Frechette wriggles on the hopk of Dame Fortune, tossing off some of Greenberg's most delicious dialogue. Ileen Getz and Gareth Williams are splendid as Frechette's infertile sister and filthy rich Irish brother· in-law, who seems to have deep pockets for everyone else. Their home is probably the most elabo- rate "loft" you could find in New York. majestically designed by 8~-P~· 50% OFF All garden items SpedaHzing in Custom Embellishnients for your Home: .. Window Treatments, Slipcovers, Pillows, Bedding, etc.! I JOHN BLOESER CARPET ONE 2927 S. Bristol SL • Costa Mesa Houn: ...__ .... ,.. (l'I mJ~ oouth of Soulh Coast Plau) MS:~~~ ...,, .... ..... -751 -2324 (ZALic.1Z121ZJ~ ...... . You're m Beer Heaven (?s l ~~ Neil Patel MklM~~W.a.ir he .... tdcty .... oun- ~.,._ ......... dMbot Wtl ke Jwtlibllalra1 Waln"I.....,..,, ltolllan wtfe II ......._.~IUOUI (MprhpY ID bar ...Cai eda), but .ml· neatly _.....ble mtlltl dw· ~co. and Dari BNnner take a plllr ot .-..otypiCa1 Jewish parents and lntule some tenUic comic fine.a, Bach bu a fine spotlight scene in Wbkh to uswp t&e aUdience's attention, and both acquit tbemselves admirably, Greenberg takes bis audience on a strange but intereltioq jom- ney in the play's first act, t68n swings into an abrupt detour in the secona. After a while, we sense that we're being taken for a ride, but we're not comp)Alining because we're enjoying the trip. As Laurie's highly~ yet embams.ssingly obsequious admirer, a screenwriter with the •Hurrah at 1.a1t• may be the most aca:mplishAd of Green- berg's four world premieres on the South Coast Rep stage. lt's at once a riotous comedy and a thought-provoking semi-dramat- ic exercise, enriched by some on- target performances. I I I (' ! 11)' I 1 i I I I I' I S~().( )() .!IJfl'. c • ..,.,._.. ••• , DNaeea Sundr'MMa Pente Sklrte Suits Tope Shorte Aaar y'lea Handbega & Hata Swlmweer 8hoea Sung ...... ,-------, I $5 I I OFF ANY PURCHAIE I I OF$160R I I MORE I I WITH Tiii AD I !llllftl June 22,, , •• L:------:J 4533 Pacific Coast Hwy. (PCH & Balboa) 515-9009 J~ U-1F01. Fresh Seafood ~A~~¥··· . AYO A•n.•m.as ~--a Pish Taoos - I 1 • Shrimp Tacos I 1 • Shrimp Cookt&lls I I • Octopus Tostada.8 J FBEl!J : • Cevtohe Tostadas l!:-~='-=-~~.;..~.!1'!.---:!.I • ll'resh Oysters IDVJMG LVllCJI a: DmMD Thurac183 -Tueadq lO:OO&m -9:00 pm • Cloeed on W~a lUUl'd~=hnblnla 673•8687 270 e. 17th St .. Co.to MUG 92627 (714) 645-2252 MON-FRI 4:00p.m.-6:00p.m. ' 50¢ Tacos $1.00 "r Draft Beer .._....,...__!"'I ~ AMACHI I.._ J(. ' ~-' •'Authentic Sushi Bar .... -~~ •Elegant Dining Room ~~ ~.., 11:11-ttl • Complete _......, .. , ... cum..,. ; : THERAPEUTIC DAY CAMP IN HUNTINGTON BEACH 1 QUEST~ Aftet 6 ,..,. I• JM 1., Am, Qllef •11 W...•t lt'a I ' l•Mfttl• ,,..,.. .. ~ C.Uftnla ........ ., ' I ••114t ..... Mleflft4 ,... tllt fMnpetfM Pf'tt19 ftr I ; ·A Place for Splrita IO Soll" ••114rt• .... 6 .. IS .... •IW .. -i.m .... 1.1, ; ,..,.kl11lul all4 Wawtenl ,,..,, ... F11 "™'* .,. pMl4M wlftl1 • • ...._.. , I •lflM .... ally IMP tfitnpy. INMfttlirN fflltwf Pfttnat IN Mi.p.I ., , .menleul ettff, m1ltt11 I• l•pnw .. 1t 11 •If...._, ... .,, ..... , ... , I ... f atfe •Ult. Lew ... IMletfu•pet ttfftt l*'llt ,.,....11114 tfte•ffel ft l14W14ee1 , ' ..... ' , H11tl•9t11 Bm• C1•; Dlr1eter-Lld1 S11l1tl1, ,.,D.; U1111t4·Peytlielttl1t c •• , .. IN1t14 If 0.1, .. W11t Ctll•t• 4 WEEKS JULY 20TH-AUOUST t4TH: 9:00AM-3:30PM MEDICAL INSURANCE REIMBURSEMENT MAY IE AVAILA8l.l. , Fer f1rt~er l1ft,.1tl11, 1t1tatt Dr. S11l1tl1 It 714/141·SSJ4 Pill SCllOOl ... UIMlNTA.IY As-21/J to 12 ..... lXCDUNCl lN lDUCATION •M• 4'11Clnt+I •WI.Gt side .... ,. ... Alts .................... ..... ,....,,,. •C......Alt•O,..Yllrlomd •Co .. * SdellC.9•M ........ o.,c.n PRESOtOOl 1701 West Baker St. Costa Mesa Colla Mesa 14 549-3803 Jfe fool _you lo fie beach when _you Q}(!J'e a .lid ~in :;our /um. S ome people run races for the challenge, others for the festi~ atmosphere. But some run just for the T-shirt. Long after the event is over, a cool race shirt becomes an emblem that prod.a.\ms the wear- er to be a senous runner, a com- munity·minded individual. The 17th Annual Corona del Mar Scenic SK. which will be held on S6turday, features an.excep- tional logo created by the Corona del Mar company David Riley & Assodates that will be available on both T-shirts and posters. 11We were very impressed with the professionalism of the artwork !created by David Riley & Associ- ates] for last year's race,• said Marllyn Fisher, recreation manag- er for the Oty of Ne~rt Beach. •So this year we didn t even con- sider anyone else." Such superb design requires teamwork. -We work as a creative team,· , explained Stan Spooner, David ;•Riley & Associates vice president ,:and creative director. ·What goes ::out of the door, although it is dis- ::tffictly different from project to ·~project, is really the result of col- :;iaborative effort." :, Tue firm specializes in corpo- :·rate image work. Their clients .. .. '. . . . . . .. THURSDAY, JUNE 4, ,,_ RACE FINERY MARC MAR™ I OAl.Y I'll.OT David Riley of David Riley and Associates helped his team of artists create the design for this year's Corona del Mar Scenic Sk. include Disneyland, Univeisal Studios and the Harvest Cru- sade. And the 18 people who work for the company clearly enjoy what they do. For this year's Corona del Mar Scenic SK race logo, the three-person design team decided upon an art-deco theme. Owner David Riley sketched outthe original concept in felt pen. He then passed his rough drawings to Spooner, who adjust- ed the composition and flow of the design on his computer. Designer lnsung Kim provided the finishing touches -selecting the palette, adjusting gradations and further refining the composi- tion's flow. I I I I • I a female runner, lush rolling hiUs, a glimpse of the ocean, and two dolphins -•icons of•Corona del Mar,• explained Riley. All of the design work was done for free. ·we live in Corona del Mar, and the race bas been a part of my life and my kids' lives for the ~ nine year.;,• said David Riley. It's just a real neat community event. Sometimes I drive my '32 roadster with ~ rumble seat [as a pace car) for the race. Corona del Mar is such a great community. You can walk to everythinq, everyone waves to each other ... I've loved it so much.• This year's race is already looking to be particularly well- attended. •we are getting 400 to 500 walk-in registrations a day,• said Fisher. Sponsors of the Corona del Mar SK '' include Coast Newport Plopei'tles Md the Dally Pilot. Proceeds will benefit 1he beautffication of Corona del Mar .-ld Newport Beach youth Pl ogr ams. L-------------------------~ •1 wanted to keep it light and colorful, yet have the design stand out," said Kim. Tue result of this artistic col- laboration is a jewel-toned, art-. deco seene of two male runners, . . KENNY PRINTER ORANGE COUNTY PRESENTS t11 G,11_, -~ ESTABLISHED 1962 . Steak • Seafood • Codaails 1695 Irvine Ave. 646-7944' TWIH++P~lffi~ '98 Spring into Summer Concert Series Dinner concerts in the dynamic, intimate venue of Twin Palms Newport Beach . ········c-c>"wabunga···F·riday·s···with ............ . THE SURFARIS Throughout June~ July & August 9:30 pm "Wipe Out" Orum Solo Contest for prizes & an All ·Request Set 7 & g•s 1 ... -- a1' THURSDAY, JUNE ~ 1998 .. I hou shalt not kill. Who would argue other- wise? Peop~e shouldn't ki1! other people. A basic human law, really. Thou shalt not kill. But when bundled up with the rest of the Tun Commandments, the four-word tenet takes on sweeping ov.ertones, a phrase that suddenly carries a religious resonance. And such was the case when trustee Wei;idy Leece suggest~ the Newport-Mesa sdlool district -as a community rebuke to the recent campus shooting in Springfield, Ore. -post the Ten Commandments in classrooms. •1t•s the easiest, simplest way to restore order," Leece said While Leece's colleagµes said they agreed with the trustee's basic sentiments, most indicated they would be unlikely to support such a readers respond move. There was even doubt that placing the biblical laws on campus would be legal. That aside, the court of public opinion is more receptive to Leece's suggestion. The Daily Pilot received dozens of Readers Hotline calls on her propos- al. with roughly bait of them coming down solidly on Leece's side. For every caller who brushed off the ·suggestion as being "stupid" or •stmplistic" or little more than right-wmg1rhetoric, there was IOIDeOD8 who tho~ the proposal was iDlplred. One reader wondered, ·~ one ol the commandmet;tts do you disagree with?" Sure, posting the commandments is a small mpve, but it's a move in the right direction, another reader said. Oo it. Please. Several people said that. While the school board is unlikely to •do it," it is Interesting that tbe notion of posting the Ten Command- ments has stiired as much support as it has opposition. A sign of desperation, maybe? A signal thAt humankind has lost its moral compass? The answers are elusive. But \.\'Orth contemplating. hould the Ten Commandments be posted in classrooms?·: t is a shame that Newport- Mesa school board member Wendy Leece's proposal to ost the Ten Commandments in 11 schools caused every liberal .\lr on Joseph Bell to stand on ad (The Bell Curve, ·Posting THE ISSUE: School trustee Wendy Leece's proposal, columnist Joseph 'Bell's response prompt debate over the separation of church and state. n Commandments no solution i.s::omplex problems,• May 27). J.9f...eece knows that posting .,,, e commands will not make the problems miraculously 'sappear. Everyone knows that. ut posting the Ten Command- ents would serve as a reminder students and help them use ti-control -something we all eed. We are getting carried away ·th worrying about the separa- on of church and state. Let us aj forget that God's word is per- and right for us. Does that mg a Bell?" 1 Don't doubt the power that ting God's commands would ll'Ve on the students: "So shall '1 word be that goes forth from y mouth; Jt shall not return to void, but it shall accomplish what I please, and it shall pros- • in the thing for which I sent ~ f Isaiah 55: 11. :! ;God gave us these commands i>r our own good, and the stu- ts need it in front of their { es. Posting the Ten Com- ndments is a much-needed pin the right direction. GINA DECKER 1 Costa Mesa I j i1 would like to comment on e statement by school trustee ene Stokes ( • Leece: Post bib- ~1 laws,• May 23-24) in which ~ said, •Parents have.Jo under- d that if they deprive their dren of religious education, . kid is not going to have the essary self-control.• Give me a break. Our family both sides -are "nonbeliev- . • and our child is far from king self-control. In class, she sell-manager, voted by her I ow students to be a conflict nager. She also is on the hon- oll and serves on the student ncil, the Spirit and School utiJication committees, takes ce, drama, ice-skating and ate. And you're telling us our d needs religious education e think not. !What children are latking se days is parenting, parent- ' parenting. It drives me crazy · there are 600 students in school, and it always is the e dozen or so parents who 'dpate in school activities PTA meetings. Parents need to be more nsible for their own chil- n and stop with such excuses I don't have the time," "I'm busy" or "1 can't afford it.• y bother even ha.Ying kids U aren't going to give them •~11rvtht,,1n that you can pouibly to make their futures a auc· ti.on such as the Common Ground Project. Wouldn't it be educational for them to research and post char- acter guidelines and theories of moral development from a wide 8.Jl'ay of sacred texts as well as from secular writers, p~oso­ phers, sociologists and psycholo- gists? This could be a dynamic, con- stantly evolving project in which students could enlighten the adult population. CHARLENE BROWN Costa Mesa I think posting thelen Com- mandments in classrooms is a very bad idea for so many rea· sons that I'm not even sure I could list them all. It's completely against our Constitution. There should be a separation of church and state. ? H you've got children in the classroom that are of other faiths, why should ~e subject them to Chr1.st:lan notions that are not po.rt of their upbringing? This also oompletely abrogates the responsibility of teaching values. ERIN Tift Shnply posting something on the Costa Mesa wall ls not going to do anything at all: It would ju.st be an unnec· essary expense aa far as 1 can tell, What we really need is more thorough values education on the part of teachers and workshops tor parents -to be able to inJtruct children about appropri- ate behavior. I wu a teacher tor many yean and had the Comtl- tution poad OD tbe wall. At the end QI nine months, do you think tboH ttudeiltl IMM1 memortz.ed the ConltltUUOiif Otve me a .. trilk. PUiiing the ~ Com- m.ai>dmCitl on the wan wOWd ' t:c~ 8nOtbeJ' tblDg to be OVW• BWoulddo~. A teacher might be in grave danger of thinking they no longer needed to worry about teaching values because they had this on the wall and students would learn from it. It will not happen. This is a silly idea. CARL MUMM Newport Beach . . In addition to reading, writing and arithmetic, we're now going to add a fourth ·R~ -religion? Leece's thoughts are com- mendable, but posting the Tun Commandments is not going to curtail violence and restore order in our schools. · Teachers would have to incor- porate the teocl>ing ol the com- mandments in their curriculum for our youths to compreliend them. Their week is short enough without having to teach religion, too. Mmng church and state affairs always bas been contro- versial. The answer might be to educate parents, teachers and adminiltraton to be moM obser- vant and lend an ear to the needs of our youths in the wake Qf the terrible tragedy ln Orego11. MAIVHELEH~ Corona del Mor W e would lllte tC> ~· our strong support Of • the 'Jen Comlnand- mentt to ~put in every cl.est-room in the Newport-Mel& Uni· fted School Dilbict. JOHNNmJANI ~ Newport 8eeda Bell's May 27 article is right on. Leece needs reality training. PEGGY CAUtOUN Santa Ana Heights tion in the lives of families. It affects all of us. ONDY BLACKMAN Newport Bead{ I urge against posting the Ten Commandments in schools. Religion should be taught iil ~ the home along with moral val- ues. It is not .the responsibility of . public schools. JO MCGUIRE Corona del Mat I say •no" to having the Ten Commandments posted in classrooms. It's a definite infringement upon the separation. of church and state. • .. _; COWEN~'"' Newport Beach: The Ten Commandments are an affront to no one. Any small step toward instructing in morals and person-. al responsibilities is completely appropriate 1n today's public · 8dlool It¥' g -·~~~'amiat be one small step in the right direction. AGNES CHE~ Corona del MD Bell's column on posting the Ten Commandments w~ infor- mative. Por example, I was informed that Moses was a fundamentalist Christian missionary. I was informed that posting the Ten ComJMndments would establiah ' a religion. I was informed that ! we should get upset only when religious individuals try to impose their views, but we should be grateful when radical • seculalilts lmpose their views. And, ftnally, l was informed that · the an.swer•411y problem is t.p take mont money from tupay· ers. " To a hammer, everything looks like a nail; to a liberal, any problem looks like an opportuOl- ty to raise taxes and expand bureaucracy. CHRIS HAYDEN Costa Mesa. Bl UNG UAL CONTINUED FROM A 1 for reeding and writing. The pro- grams have been designed to get stud•ts out o( bW.ngua1 clanes and into Englllh cluses as quicldy u possible, but probably fut fut enough for' Proposition .221. ! "I dcin't koOw what we'll haw to do, but I think we'll know som~~ the end of the w~' said. • School board President Jim :Perryman said the distrlct will fin· llsb out tbla school year wlth the : cummt bilingual prqgrama but twill start working on a reviled 1 program that complies with the •lnltiattve over the summer. ! •we won't do anything this lyeat, but we're gearing up to 1comply With it for nm year,. he :said, "We'll change our program :to match it.• I I :FOILED I :coNTINUED FROM A 1 I ' walked into the store about 12:10 a.m . He approached Arrendondo The school board recently approved three categories of b~ programs that can be used in the diltrict: ~-lan­ guage 1llltnlctton, prtmaty-tan- guage support and Bnglllh only. In primary-language instruc- tion cluses, students learn to read and write in Spanish. The rationale for primary-language instruction is that students already know Sponilb and can transfer the reading skills they learn from Spanish into Englllh. In primary-language support programs, students ~ in Eng- lish with help from billi:lgual aides. When the bocud approved the changes, Susan Oespenas, superintendent of elementary education, said the dis\rlct would have to eliminate its pri- mary-language instruction U Proposition 227 passed. Oespe- nas could not be reached for comment about the initiative's "I knew it wasn't real. It looked phony to me. " -SCOTT ARRENDONDO • and pointed a gun at his stom- affect OD d1striCt programs. Whatever Milds to ba~ lcbOol boai'd member Sereoe Stokes lldd lbe hopes tbe icboOl boa.rd will be able to work aver the summer to oome up with a program by September. ·u it takes effect in January, then we should come up With a strong program by September,• Stokes Mid. ·we don't want to have to change the curriculum halfway through the school year.• Having seen previous st.ate ini· tiatives in California that were passed by a huge margin held up in court, Stokes so.id the School district will have to weigh careful- ly any changes it makes. •The voters passed [Proposi- tion) 187, and it'• still in the courts," she said. "It ba.sn't.made any bit of difference in what we do for our students. After it gets out of the courts, we'll just have to plan a program.• ach, then asked him to open the safe. When Arrendondo told him to get lost, the would-be robber ran out the store and fled, police said. •1 knew it wasn't real,• Arrendondo said. "It looked phony to me.· +FLOWE·a• \r\' , \ I \ J ·~ I I < > l I S J 1: ,.... Flret.,.... ......... Th• a..tl .... ..,., .. ,,,, This Week~s Specials Carnations ... Everyones favori~! ............................................... : ......... $7 .00 pa-buDcb o115 Daisies ... Crisp white blooms .. , ............................................................................. $1.SO perbanda Gerbers ... Strong stems, great colors .......................... ·-············································· • 7 5¢ each Imported Ri>ses ... Huge blooms, velvety petals most wanted colors - ••• : ........................ 1 .............................................................. $2.00eacbor llfor $20.00 For youl' graduate Leis ... "friplc strand orchids ................................................................................................... $19.99 .. Presentation Bouquets ................................................................. ,.. moo Now $18_. 7 S Ulla POllSST AllA.Hmlll HILU c..... a--. CmlCr Allollbdm HUia Bua-C.enler 22l600A ~SL l'710 Sl40 B. La PU. Ave. jfJ06 (Conler A..-A Lambert) Alllbdm Hills. CA ,.,..., ........ (714) ~ COSTAllESA 1308 Logan Ave. DON'T BE DETOURED. L009' roa THE GREEN AWNING NOT BAUOONS. (714) Mlo0310 9 :00 a.5:00 pm. FrilJay 9 :00 Ml-6:00 Carpets -Laminates Hardwood -Marble Vinyl -linoleum AMERICAN CANaR SOOETY Dl5COVUV SHOP 1be American Cancer Society Oilcovery Shop needs volunteers from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday at 2600 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. For more information, call 640- 4771. AMERICAN CANaR SOOETY RELAY FOR UF£ . . The American Cancer Society needs volunteers for a number of tasks. Por more information, con- tact Sally Carson at 261-9446. """1 AIUDAY HISPANIC WOMEN'S PROGRAM Bilingual and multilingual vol- unteers are needed to write grants and assist with public-relations efforts for this agency, which helps with parenting issues and mar- riage and relationship counseling. ·MASSAGE Relieves Pain $3900 Stress & Tension Insurance Accepted w/Chlropractlc Care. HR. 7-DAYSIWK • 9am-9pm ULTRA SPORTS MEDICINE INC. Or. Gautier o.c . 714.979.6365 1072 S.E. Bristol St., Ste 209 Santa Ana Hetahts {Comer of Newport Bl No.IBnstol) Por information, contact Ann Ma.Ikey at ~57. ert 111. ASSOOATION RDWSSANa CREATORS ARC is a nonprofit group in Costa Mesa that sponsors and supports multi-outreach com- munity service programs, such as the homeless sanctuary. Vol- unteers are needed. Por infor- mation, call Renee Namaste at 540-5803. JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT GOOO- WIU AMBASSADORS The airport needs enthusiastic people to welcome airport patrons and provide information about the airport and its facilities. For more information, call Jill Matthews at 252-5168. NEWPORT BEAOt CONFERENCE AND VISITORS BUREAU The Newport Beach Confer- ence and Visitots Bureau is dedi- cated to the promotion of the city to potential visitors. If you have extensiveltnowledgeofNewport Beach and would like to volun- teer, call 722-1611 . NEWPOln' 1EAOt WI Of THE L9MllV The cmtinuing tDtJl!relt ID Olie Used Book Sta'8 in the ~ Ubrary bu created a Mell ~ more vo1unteen to ltaft the ~ and the wocJaoom. wbeN a;, ben categodze and a.. conditioO of the boob den '•= the oomm\.llllty. VoluntMm be members of Pdmdl of M Ubrary and are uked to Willi one three-hour shift per ~ Call Volunteer COOl'dmatar ~ nab Plynn at 673-0419 OI' tbllli bookstore at 759-9667 for m.t information. INSTANT CASH !! FOR U ED SPORTS/EXERCISE GEAR THANKS To OUR NEIGHBORS!!! The City of Costa Mesa, The Orange County Fairgrounds, The Volunteer Center of Orange County, and Taco Mesa would like to express their appreciation to the following donors which helped make the April 25, 1998 "Neighbors for Neighbors" Community and Park Clean-Up a huge success. DONOR/SPONSORS Albertson 's Food Centers; Six Flags Magic Mountain; lngardia Brothers Produce Inc.; The Coffee Bean and Tea Leaf; The Westin South Coast Plaza; Alaskan Ice and Beverage; Plums Cafe; PK Burgers; Taco Mesa; Trader Joe's; Price Costco; Lil' Pickle USA; Baker Rental ; Diedrich Coffee; Paradise Water; The Daily Pilot; Stater Brothers Market; TOI; Carl's Jr.; Mr. Wok; Java T' Go; Americlean; Bank of America; Latham Watkins; Monrovia Liquor; Sunshine Liquor; Senik Paint; Ralphs Food ,., , 4..~~~;,Cbl11g .ti~i R~aJ .~s.t~~e;.SJ>,~r~f~~ W~t~~;J),u,~ote and Feiner PC; USA Waste Services; T-Shirt Wholesale Mart; Balboa Instruments Inc.; Winchell's Donut; CJ Segerstrom and Sons; Stradling, Yocs;a, Carlson, and Rauth ; Mesa Water District; Diversified Funding Inc.; JK Construction ; Orange Coast College; Discovery Museum; Sea Lark Motel; Autor:nobile Club of Southern California; Los Angeles Dodgers; Wild Rivers Water Park; Orange County Market Place; Comerica; Frazee Paint; Starbucks Coffee; lucky Stores; Lett-Uce Cater to You; Norm's Restaurant; Fresca's Catering Service; P.yramid Fence Company; Subway Sandwiches; Vista Paint; Ice Chalet; PG & E Energy services; Costa Mesa NRA; Costa Mesa Country Club; Pacific 4 and Triangle Square. ,. ....... MARC MARTIN I ON..Y PILOT Newport Elementary sl:xtb-grade teacher Kristin Stephenson, right. goes bead to bead with student -~chelle McKelvey In sumo wrestling during Wednesday's DARE Fair at OCC. Right. Kaller Elemen- tary student lb.a PemsUen was one of 2,000 slxtb.-graden who went head over heals at the event. DEl\I() 0 .--\Y & TL~ I S .-\LL AT OAK CREEK GOLF CLUB ~WUIDAY 9:00 • 4:001~~~~~~~~1 SVNDAY 9:00 • l:OO ~ COMPLIM ENTARY GOLF CLINICS LO"IG ORIVC DEMO DAY (l J :00 6r I :00) S.11nday 6r Sunday Pt<Mdc:d by PGA Goll Prof.ne4oNla CO NT ES f (9:00-l:OO) S.turday 6r Suuday Sonday at 2:00 a.e-Mmtdec.turu will U .00 fnuy Fu Pri.za A-nkd hnc ..-etMwa pnMdlftl tht -~ goU cqatpnlent ( ONFIRMfD VENDO R\ tn lhc IDd..ay TENT SALL SATURDAY 9:00-..00 • SONDAY 91)(). J·OO ~ Dl5CDUllllO fllO• lO'!ll TO 70'!ti ,.,.. OA1 Cut11 Gcx.r CuJ1 6r Pn.laJI Hill Goll C:U.. LADIES! · BIKINI SEASON IS HEJE Tummy Tuck 64: (incl. surgeons /et.facility ftt, and gt.,..-...,a,,,_......,. B~;~,~~!~!.~ nt ant 10dnDo. ~ ALDEN'S CARPET has opened anew Area Rug Studio Why Pay Dept Store Prices? ALL· RUGS & r. RUNNERS on SALE.-' Handmade wools, synthetics, sisaJ COSTA MESA -After knock- ing eadl other senseless with over- sized boxing gloves in a pint-sized ring, Jeremiah Beam and Garrett ~still bad their wits about ~to know why tbey were there Wednel<My. . . •we bave learned to resist drugs beCause they can ruin your life,• said Jeremiah, a 12 .. year..old ttudent at Uncoln Elementary SdiooL •It's just plafn dumb. This keeps.kids occupied lo they don't get into trouble." The boys were among about 2,000 elementary school students who partidpated in the eighth annual DARE Pair at OCC. The three-hour event was more of an amusement park than a cJassroOm for the students as they ran through ai obstacle cowse, got stuck to a •ny" wall while wearing a Velcro suit and tackled one another in inflatable sumo wrestling suits. Sponsored by the Costa Mesa and Newport Beach police depart- ments in conjunction with the Newport-Mesa Unified School Di1trtct, tbe fair ts a reward for chil· dren w.bo beve leamed about the dangetl ~drugs. Police oftlcen vi1tt local schools as part of the nationwide Drug Abuse Reslst4nce Education pro- gram tor an bout once a week for 17 weeks to teach students about the pitfalls ot drug and tobacco use. The instruction also focuses on peer pressure, self-esteem and suppo{t,systems. . Some of the guest speakers have made a big iD1pact on stu- dents, said ·Sandra Strauss, a fifth- grade teacher at Wilson Elemen- tary School. She remembers when a smoker who uses a vo.ice box to speak told her class about the consequences of lighting up. "They see .firsthand how harm- ful it is without using any scare tac- tics," Strauss said. "The program · helps build self-confidence and hopefully it will be re-enforced at the high school level." The program culminates with a graauation ceremony at each school. The students are given a certificate and a shirt with the word DARE emblazoned on the front · Costa Mesa police Officer Ron Stone spent most of his morning signing shirts. As the department's DARE officer, children recognize him instantly. He said the program is invalu- able because it helps break down the barriers between law enforce- ment and young chlld.ren who may have preconceived notions about the police. #The return that you get out of this is incredible,• he said. "It's the best thing I've done in my life because you know you are making an impact." EYE-OPENER fJ;ja vu: The 9-9 e.mcta fallil to 1JGll oJf /Of!. edM QUOTE OF THE DAY BIG CANYON'S MANOS nJNING UPFORPGXs 'CLUB PRo' •And he's doing it right with yet another victory. A long with the weather, Kelly Manos of Big Canyon Country Club is starting to beat up. And just in time for the third and final round of the PGA of America Club Professional Championships at Pinehurst (S.C.) No. 8. Manos, the 1996 Southern Ca.llfomia PGA MCtion champion, captured another title on Monday when be shot 4-under-par 67 to win the SCPGA Top Plite/La Mode Pro-Pro Sweeps at Carmel Mountain Ranch Country Club in San Diego. Manos pocketed $560 for his one-day, 18-hole effort. The victory comes at a perfect time because Manos is one step away from earning exempt status into the 80th PGA Championship this year at Sahalee Country Club in Redmond, Wash., Aug. 13-16. Manos qualified last fall for the final round of the PGA Club Pro Championships June 25-28 at PinehW5t, in which the low 25 goUers advance to Sabalee for 'l!le'PGA Ctialflptomhip. Manos, who missed repeating u SCPGA section champion by one stroke last September, smoked through two qualifiers to reach Pinehurst He advanced from the first stage at Bear Creek last July, when he shot 72 and 74 to finish 10th, then qualified from the second stage at El Paso, Texas, la.st fall. Manos last year played in the PGA Tour's Bob Hope Classic, the LA Ni.nan Open, the San Diego Bulck Invitational and the Nike Tour's Inland Empire Open as a result of his 1996 SCPGA title. While Big Canyon undergoes major recomtruction on ill golf ~· uliltant pro Manos is =es~ club in the 0 Jla Wldtaker, best known for wUUling back-to-back team titles in the former Newport Classic Pro-Am at Newport Beech Country Club (1991 and '92), capped a thrll.Ung playoff for the Newport Beach men'• club championship when he made birdie on the third playoff hole aga.lnlt Dick Sina.y. Whitaker, a (Onner club champion, made a l8Dlational approach lhot within inches of the hole on the par·S No. 3 (SC9 yarcn from the blue1), then = in for bird.le to win the 32nd annual eve'1t. wNch 12 holes with a rerilbrl cbllnpU>nabip ~conducted tor the fint 36. Whitaker enjoyed a MYen-ttroke lead aver Sin4y lliliding into the final day and a Eke~· over defending Joey Stafford. the for· ector wbo flnt appeared on the Mickey MoUM 0UtJ arid WU ello the ortgtnal Mldtael In the Broadway show .,_.Pan.• Jn the ftna1 round, Sinay lbot ~ 33 on tbe ftont nlne, A ICON 8.':'~cln the 'Iblhlba WouJd envy. AtW IOlla llole. smey wu even ~'then went up bY emu. boWevW, got tbe ....-.. Wltb. kmi --'"ad tbe two ..... = ..... °'.'-· "'' -~ ... a.,1!1111~. • -tldnt Former Newport Harbor High standout playing for Canadian "Town Team" for the summ~r. I n this age of •high-priced" ~ball stars and multi-million dollar stadiuml, few young baseball players truly know the history of the game. Baseball did not earn the nickname •National Pastime" because of Us profession.al leagues. Baseball wa.a given that moniker because, in the early years of the game, baseball was played by teams traveling from town-to-town, simply playing for town pride. It was truly a national game. One local athlete, Joe Urban Jr., steps into the past this summer and will experience some of that true spirit that defined the game of baseball. Urban, a graduate of Newport jason hill Harbor High who just'finisbed his freshman sea.son at Santa Ana College, left two weeks ago for the Canadian Province of Saskatchewan to play for the Swift Current Indians, in a Canadian amateur league. The league, which will play half the season with metal bats and half with wood bats, consists of a collection of towns who put team.a together to play against each other. The teams are made up prtmQdly of Canadian players, but each team may rec:rult a maximum of three amateur players from the United 5-tet. Urban will be the only ~on his team. · "Dwilll the winter it's .bocby, •.Orban said. "ln the .summer,_.. baseball. Each town railiei aro\IDd and supports its own team. These games are big events.• Such fan support is s£mnar to that of the town te8J115 of old that used to make up the bulk of baseball m the Uruted States. After the Civil War, soldiers, who had sometimes played baseball to pass the time between Qattles, brought the rules and skills of the game home with them. They taught the game to others and town • SEE URBAN PAGE 85 KIM HAGGERTY-ZVUUS I OALY'Jil.or former Newport Harbor High standouUoe Urban ls In C.rcf• playing In Saskatchewan with the Swift Current Indians. r----------~-----------------------~----------------------------------------------------------~ I l .· ' .. -v I "1 ·daily pilot high school athlete of the week ... ' ..... Y':' DON I.EACH I OMY Ill.OT Fl'elbmm Peter ICulmaticld retarm a IMckhard .. ,.._ s...a Sb•h'MnU looks oa m Weda11dmy'1 CIF Dtvlslon I champlonsblp mUch wUll No. 1-seeded Penlnsula. At left, lbliglet llandout Cb.rUUan Jensen volleys. Corona del Mu, ln the tlnAll for the flnt Ume In ts yean, fell bf the nurowelt of~. on games, after tbe match wu , .• lletl • 9,~,-tile OOUlll of Balboa Bay amt IAcquet Cub. The •~ on Wednesday, coupled wtth a nonleape ctet .. t to the Pantben In uaotber aUlcb 1 deddecl bf , ... after a 9-9 standolf, reprellild Canu Ml Ms's ~ loaes of tbe MUOD- . ' ; I • I ;. :a -· I I ' ' I • t J • But this time there's more at stake, like a ClF championship, as : Corona del Mar falls to top-seeded.. l Peninsula again, on games, 87-73. ; • _By~R_l_ch_a_rd~D_un_n_,_Da_ey~~-b_r ~~~~~~· l . I NEWPORT BEACH -Pressure comes ' • in all shapes and sizes: Last-second free • l throws for the win, ninth-inning at-bats _ 1 . with the bases loaded and a full count, a field-goal attempts with no time left to I decide a Super Bowl. You get the picture. f If ever two tennis players experienced .. J the enonnous feeling of pressure on their t shoulders, it was Wednesday at the Balboa : l · Bay Club Racquet Club. Simply put. it • ~ ca.me down to the last set. The winner t would give his team a CIF Southern 1 Section Division I championship. ' In the end, Peninsula High senior Tun • } Marsh, who'd been in the same situation two years ago, defeated Corona del Mar's : Christian Jensen, 6-4, to give lhe • t top-seeded Panthers their first (and only) ' singles win and ell.max a wild final as t Peninsula won on games, 87-73, after • 1 a 9.9 tie. ~ Jt was Peninsula's first CIF boys t championship since Miraleste, Rolling Hills t and Palos Verdes merged to form one t school in 1991. Peninsula's girls had won 5 ! six consecutive titles before Coach nm I . t Mang's Sea Kings beat the Panthers last • fall. ' 1n this one, Jensen and fellow CdM • singles players Sameer Chopra and Parker f Collins carried the Sea Kings, winning all • ·f eight sets before the finale, in which Marsh_ broke Jensen's serve at '""· then held serve r for the win as Peninsula (23·1) knocked off CdM (21·2) on games for the second time ' l this year. l The host Panthers won a nonleague l match against CdM on May 4 in games, l 81-79, after winning four of six sets in the .: ~ third round. t The second-seeded Sea Kings, who lost L seven of nine doubles sets in the first • t meeting, dropped eight o! nine this time. 1 Cd.M's No. 1 team o! freshman BJiAn , , , .. , . ,. , .. Morton and junior Cttrtia Ellmore won the ~ 1 team's only doubles set. I After Peninsula's doubles completed at : t I t THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1998 dthletjcs, Matlins pWI off . ~ig HMts in the phlyoflS ~-Mustang Division: Athletics top the ~~ 1:~ with five strikeouts and kept ~e r..~ers 8-7· Marlins trip Cubs, 5-4. In the third inning, the Rockies scored five • • ' 1 fWll in the third tnnlng sparked by a two-run 11p NEWPORT BEACH -P.J. Gorman stole third double by Hunt Sellsbwy, Levy and Xenny All• y~d scored what pro9ed to be the winning run on sopp also bad hits. -1t1i.}thrdwing error in the fifth inning as the Atblet-Ted Slater and WWI.am Klatte eacl) bad hits ics upset the Mariners, 8-7, in a Newport Harbor for the Blue Jays, who defeated the Dodgers in -p.Base.ball Association second round playoff game the first round. The Rockies bad a first round bye. b..ill the Mustang Division. Slater also struck out the side in the fourth. The Athletics were forced to comeback from f,· jMU'ly 5-2 and 7-5 deficits. The Athletics tied the score at 7-7 in the fourth inning when a single by /,, Bric Palne and a ground out by Derek PIDlld scored Robbie Caughlll and Josh Ashen. Paine · · h9d three hits and four RBI in the game. ': Pinski pitched three strong innings in relief, holding the Mariners scoreless. Paine struck out ,. two in the final inning to earn his second save of the playoffs. Strong defensive play by Mike Menninger, Tom Harrington. Josh Bupp, Mike BtDer and Chris Thompson kept the Athletics close in the middle innings. • ·• Martins 5, Cubs 4 . , , Taylor Harris, Bre~t H~uten and Ke~ Gowdy combined on a fwe-hitter as the Marlins 'upsel the second-seeded Cubs. Gowdy had two ' hits and pitched a hitless sixth inning to earn the save. Houten dOd Jonathan Mena also had two hits. Dennis Heenan had two hits for the Cubs. •Rockies 12, Blue Jays 2 -Brendon Salisbury, Zippy Levy and Donny -Hunt combined for 14 strikeouts as the Rockies ... ·defeated the Blue Jays, 12-2, in a second round f playoff game. t .. Blue Jays starter Michael Cantwell pitched • Phlllles J. lndlw 2 ~ Pubr, Ian Connolly and Nlck Pnzler combined for seven strikeouts as the Phillies won a second round playoff game. Connolly also had two hits and scored two runs. BWy Munce had two hits, two RBI and drove in Connolly to win the game. The Phillies infield had an outstanding game, making 11 putQuts. Frazier turned a double play while playing shortstop. Parker and Kevin Etter also bad two ruts. • Mwtlnl '· v ...... 2 Taylor Harrll pitched three innings, giving up just one hit, u the Marlins won a first round play- off game. Harris, Brett Houten and Kevin Gowdy combined for 15 strikeouts. Jonathon Mena had a double and a home run for the Marlins. Gowdy had a triple and double. Nathan Todd had two hits for the Yankees. In Pinto Division play: • MMlns vs. Cubs Jake Carroll struck out the side and also made a great play while playing third base for the Marlins. RJ. D'Cruz pitched one and 213 innings of no-hit ball and had a bit for the Mar- lins. - Zack Tegel had two hits for the Marlins. COSTA MESA LITTLE LE>\GUE ~ter League signups Saturday ~'COSTA MESA -Sign-u ps for the Costa Mesa Natiopal Little Ledgue winlcr baseball season will be· ~turday from 10 a.m. -t p.m. at the Costa Mesa· National Little LPaguc snack bar at Te Winkle's Minor B Managers and players are needed for the league. Players must be ages 8-11 to regjster. The season will begin in early September and run through mid- November. Games are played on Sundays against teama from other dties. .~ r~eld . ' ., Qodgers' Maunder l kles defensively, • est triples and les, has 7 RBI ~STA MESA -Jake Maun- der • made three assists and catfght two pop ups as the D~;ers defeated the Diamond- backs, 22-10, 1Jl Costa Mesa Nacs9naJ Little League Minor B a~. Maunder also pitched four in~s and had two stnkeouts. ~tt Wedgeworth had his first tw®it game of the season for lhe:it>odgers. Anthony Secrest ha<t:.a triple, double and single anE ven RBI. r Serino had two outfield ass for the Dodgers. "'- Registration is $40 per player. For infonnation, call (714) 966-2655. Epmple 1 (tee below) Allstate $1428 State Farm $113• Farmers CLASS OF '98 XXXXX High School Picture Here ~ c~,o~ \)o~· We Are So Proud of You ... Good Luck in Collegel $1525 Event is open to the public as Newport Harbor ~ball Association's reguhu season concludes. NEWPORT BEACH -The Anaheim Angels Grand Slam Van will be at the Newport Har- bor Baseball Assod.ation's doling ceremonies on Saturday, June 13 at Mariner's Park. The cere- monies bring an end to the regu- ·lar season and feature the cham- pionship games in the Mustang Division (9 a .m . at Kaiser Field) and the Bronco Division (10:30 a.m. at Mariner's Field). The van, a -48-foot semi-truck, features interactive exhibits for baseball fans of all ages. There will be three Sony Play Stations for demonstration, as well as Angels memorabilia and an inter- active kiosk about the new Edi- son International Field and the Angels. . WIDflESDAY'S a>UN1'S . • o.v.ys Loc:br . 6 boats. 116 anglers. 111 albacore, 3 yellowtarl, 21 bonito, 18 barracuda, 52 calko bass, 18 sand bass, 3 sculpln, 3 sheephead, 1 halibut. • Newport IAndng -4 boats. 52 anglers. 43 albacore, 3 yellowtail, 9 bonito, 40 calico bass. 14 sand bass, 1 white sea bass . There will also be a pitching cage, batting cage and a base running area. Festivities begin at 9 a.m. and end at 2 p .m. Championship tea.ms will receive trophies and the leagues All-Sta.rs will be introduced. The Grand Slam Van will be on site from 10 a .m.-1 p.m. VJ· W· ·.·Tc 8• yr ~;: C ,'Cf! C ,-. , U , T c. u :. • '. Ymd11Ages8·18 --~lnOrange Mon., July 1111 ·Fri., July 10th MenAge30+ Catalina lsblld Sun., July 12111 ·Fri., July 17th CALL: (714) 661-7117 USPBJJ AND JOE MOREIRA PRESENTS 111 ANNUAi. K01U!AN AIR BLACK BELT CHAMPIONSHIPS K~~ RFAN J\IR I Today, the best event of Bradllln JluJttsu wtH take peace In the United States. The lest Fighters In the United States wlll be there. We would Ike to tNr1k CU' sponsors of the event •. K~ AJr • Ci1rMNss • The MkhelsOn Group, Inc. • Dynasty Framing, Inc. ON THE FfGHT CARO- Megaton Diii a.udlo' frmnca ............. ----,. ... .... , ... s.-. x Tony Manuel Johnl.-wts OlllMola.tll *-llinn .......... ........ . .. . . .. The humiliation continues. O nce thought to be the all-time irony Weber State, where he gained All-American of honoring the lalt man drafted laurela twice as a tight end on the 1-AA in the National Football level. League draft, the dilemma of His reception nwnbers are honoring someone who isn't really Impressive, 62 in bis junior season the nobody we all want and love, u a wtdeout and tight end for the continues With the impending Wildcats. arrival of 6-foot-7, 270-pound Those nwnbers probably would Cam Quayle, the Weber State have been enhanced in bis senior tight end who was dratted by the year, but he took two years off Baltimore Ravens. between bis freshman and sophQJDOre The problem, as everyone who is seasons (1992 and '93) on a Latter Day anyone knows, is that the NFL no Saints church mission in Ohio. longer searches out through 12 rounds, So Cam enters the NFL with Sept. 24 settling for seven rounds so that there waiting bis 26th birthday, which is not aren't quite so many candidates unusual for standouts out of Utah arriving expecting a paycheck for their because of missionary endeavors while services in the preseason ordeals. in college. . \_\'~ ... Quayle is a prospect from the The Ravens believe they may have Division II circles, so maybe we can pulled a fast one to perhaps match the harp on that. Of course Walter Payton exploits of Marty Moore, Mr. Irrelevant was a Division II sort, so was Buck XIX, the Kentucky University Buchannan, among many others. So, linebacker who wound up in the that's not really an issue. Cam Quayle starting lineup for the New England The Irrelevant Week committee has, Patriots at the Super Bowl. almost in fact, given up on the issue, except of And that's the dilemma Irrelevant Week course there is the Lowsman 1\-ophy, given founder Paul Salata and his band of knaves find annually to the honored guest as a token of his themselves faced With once again, and perhaps lowness. for eternity. Quayle, a native of Ogden Utah, was This is not someone who is destined for All-State in football and basketball, and was a complete obscurity as it was when the last man track and field standout at Ben Lomand High as of the 12th round was chosen when all of this well. , nonsense began some 23 years ago. He is quick enough, despite his size, to have , "But, well, we'll deal with it the best we been used occasionally as a wide receiver at can,• is Salata's motto. Is Your Patio looking Dull & Dirty? Call "Rick Nixon" the Power Washing Expert to Professionally clean it Ila p-eeted with two-run homer •Borders roughed up in · Duluth-Superior 8-1 loss Da Borders pitched the ninth lnnlng of the Duluth-Superior Dukes 8-1 loss to Borders' former team. the St. Paul Saints in the fin.al game of the season opening three-game series at Duluth- Supertor Tuesday. Borders started the ninth inning by getting Saints catcher Jeremy Booth to ground out. Then Steve Kok:inda doubled to right field. Borders looked like she had avoided trouble when Dan Johnson lined out for the second ouL But second baseman Darren Doskocil welcomed Borders to the new season with a two-run home run. Borders got Benjamen Utting to fly out to end the inning. • Borders, who as a freshman at Southern California College became the first woman to start and win a collegiate baseball game, was signed by the Saints last season and became the first woman to pitch in a professional baseball game. The Saints then traded her to Duluth-Superior on June 25 for infielder Keith English. Borders finished the year with no record and a 7.53 earned run average in 141/3 innings. : 1 ·t "· \1.1 :. l ' t I:.:! !1 1! ·'I I ( li ,1, '' . \ ''. '. . (j '11 I I • Power Washing • Acid Wash 62' by 18' T MARUNEER SPORTF1SHER:-:MAN::l!l!l •. l!l!IRE!!oFl!llUllll!IR1111B-ilS"'"H•E•o .. 1 • • Steam Cleaning • Sealers (clear or colored) Brick • Concrete • Stone • Pavers Rick Nixon SPS SUrface Preparation Speclallst (949) 581-0360 or 1 ·800-581-0360 Uc.667230 ALBACORE COMING THIS SEASON????? With this speedy boat you can get out there pronto! Fill up your fish hold ... Custom built with all the extras. Ready! Distributor: MARLINEER 1:HERNATIONAL. me. NEWPORT BEACH GE I I ING R£ADY FOR BASTILLE DAV · •If running is your bag, this is definitely the place td be on July 18 at Sutton Place Hotel in Newport Beadl. NEWPORT BEACH .... Plans are underway for the 14th Annual DiTech Funding Bastille Day Celebration. The event is schedule4t for July 18, hom 2 to 8:30 p.m. at the Sutton Place Hotel in Newj;ort Beach. The celebration will feature the lndy Life Masters Circuit Elite BK run. There will also be an open SK run, 8K run, 8K walk, 25K f~y • bike ride and a challenging wall climb. A sports expo and an 8K cor- porate team competition is also scheduled. · Attenaees will enjoy a ·BasWie Day block party with live entertain- ment following the athletic events. Food and wine hom several area restaurants will be available. Concerts by Richard Smith and headliner Jack Made and the Heart Attack are also scheduled. Event proceeds will benefit the Second Harvest Food Bank;of Orange County. Entry fees for the sporting events are, prior to July 11, $20 for adults , and $13 for children. Children's entries will cost $15 after July 11. AD registered participants will receive free T-shlrts and refreshments. For information or registration, call the Bastille Day hotline at (714) 288-9080. AYSO REGION 97 June 24 last chance for sign ups J ' j I The last chance to register for AYSO soccer (Region 97) will be June 24 from 6-9 p.m. at Mariners Library. Players born between Aug. ' 1, 1979 and Jan. 31 , 1994 are eligible. Birth certificates or passports are required for new or non-returning players. Also, bring the name of your medical carrier or doctor. Fees for registration are $55 for the first child, $50 for the second and $45 for the third. Scholarships are available. For more information, check out the new Region 97 Web site at www.newportayso.com or call (949) 642-6296. . . M THURSDAY, JUNE 4,'1991 .,.....~WPORT BEACH -The ~Harbor water polo te4m, ~~ts made up of players who iftend Newport Harbor High, wdh four of five games In the W- la P.ark water polo tournament O~f!X the weekend. Newport had vfd9.riel over teams from La Ser- na. 'La Canada, Canyon and 1'Vlne. but finished second in the tQwpament after a loss to an all- s.tAf. team from Commerce in the ch&inpionship match on Sunday afternoon. --m all, 24 teams from Los Ange- les and Orange County competed in the tournament. : ...Gary Conwell was the leading '"• ........ .corer for Newport with 10 gO&ll. Jeft Leeper ICOted nine sJoala and Peter Beldon scbred seven for Newport. Tun Birdsong had 22 14Vel In the tournament. Newport will host a water ~lo tournament at Newport Harbo~ High starting on Friday after· noon. The tournament has 12 teams and will feature games Fri· day mght, all-d4y Saturday and Sunday. The championship match will be Sunday at 4 p.m. ~cc to hold three caIDps "'' ,., COSTA MESA -Orange Coast College women's basketball coach Mike Thornton will host the 11th annual Lady Pirate Bas- ketball Camp at Orange Coast for girls ages 8-13. The camp will also feature instruction by members of the OCC women's basket- ball team. The first camp, which runs July 13 to July 17, is for girls 8-10 ~ and will meet from 1 to 4 p.m. each day. The second camp, for '' girls 11-13, will be July 20 to July 24 and will also start at 1 p.m. , .. Some of the skills to be taught include shooting, passing, ball- ... ,b,andling, team play, defensive technique and rebounding. The • -camp will also feature team games. y • The camp fee is $99. For information or to register, call the ·,:bee Office of Community Services at (714) 432-5880. BURDEN -· CONTINUED FROM 81 , .. It was th.is ability to lift his teammates up to and beyond their individual skill level which Burden boldJy displayed for Coach Steve Conti's Sea Kings ~spring. His !1Uectious will to WUl reached epidemic )'toportions during Saturday's C1f Southern Section Division m tttle match against three-time ~nding champ Santa Ynez. "It was hard not to notice he was getting dig after dig,• CdM jW}ior Dennis Alshuler recalled of Burden's preeminent petformance in the 5-15, 15-8, ;2~15. 16-14, 15-13 CdM victory. A 6-foot outside hitter, Burden a.massed 39 digs, 13 kills, two bloeks and one service ace to avenge a hve-game loss to Santa Y~ for the '97 CIF crown. His eflorts helped produce the 9Chool's first CIF boys volleyball ~pionship since 1989, and also made hun the Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week. "The Chicago Bulls have Michael Jordan and the Sea ~s have Greg Burden,· said Gooti, whose three-year CdM itmlire has coincided with iwden's varsity career. "His leadership made a huge, hugt! difference for our team. He y.o~·our general and be accepted tl1'a( role, even though he had to giv~ up some personal things to do.that. He sacrificed for the best w~ts of the team .• 'Burden, who matured ~cally more quickly than his ~~. grew comfortable with the ~-to role early in his athletic 'weer, excelling in football, ~etball and volleyball. ·:·,:He was always known as an '$!~te growing up,· Coon said. ··~den, wbo starred on the EJaM freshmen football team as ~ty, running back and rback, got more than his of sets in junior high, as his first few seasons in boa Bay Club volleyball ;pdlfram. • ,,• r used to be one of the taller ' '.,,. 1gwyw, • said Burden, the school's !""'"'""'csioner of fund raising ;~~~1&sruonoo 8 3'.8'01>>.: · · · ~t a lot more sets and that ~great. But when eve9'one catching up to me, became the key to my lg Since my sophomore year, ~~ told me as long u J pass inailit ·dig balls and play good ldeteme, good things would ~for our team.• ---ifurden,ofcourse,still maiaged to collect hil lhare of ~ Including a match-high t.4 NUED FROM 81 in a quarterfinal triumph over Costa Mesa. But it was squatting in the back row, not flying toward the net, where the future USC walk-on did his most important business. "It's very satisfying for me to pass the ball,• said Burden, who admitted he entered a •digging zone• Saturday, repeatedly popping cannon blasts off the right arm of Stanford-bound Larry Witt ( 43 kills) to frustrate Santa Ynez and rally the Sea Kings from eight match points in the fourth game. #(Burden) is always the dirtiest and sweatiest one by the time practice is over, which tells you how hard he works,• Conti said. True to his down-and-dirty reputation, Conti nearly single-handedly buffed the Cypress College gym floor Saturday. His gritty determina- tion rendered the front of his sweat-soaked white jersey a blackened mess. Burden, however, was arutious to defiect any credit for the win. ·rm a team player. no matter what, so the reward for me was seeing how our whole team pulled together. We wouldn't have won, unless everyone stepped up." Burden stepped out, following the Saturday afternoon season finale, attending the school prom. •t told (Conti) it was one of the best days of my entire life,• be said. •rm still high on life and probably the happiest guy 1n the world. Winning CIP WU unbelievable. We're going to get T-shirts and rings. We're just gotng to drag tl1il t.blng out I couldn't ask for an~ more.,,. Clearly, the Sea Kingl could not have have asked any more from their leader. Orange Coast offers Summer Sports and Activity Camp • Several different options available for youngsters during the swnmer. COSTA MESA -Orange Coast college will offer its popu- lar Summer Sports and Activity Camp to children ages 5-12 1n eight weekly sessions startin!_J June 15. The camp will be directed b; OCC aquatic coaches Don Wat- son and Chris Oeding. Oeding 1s the captain of the U.S. Olympic Water Polo team. Eden Werner, d counselor for YMCA camps ancl the Science Adventure Camp, will also help out. Children will Learn softb<.111, volleyball, ping pong, soccer, floor hockey and basketball dur· ing the camp. A "slip-and-slide" for the hot afternoon sessions ha~ also been added to the group activities. The emphasis of the camp ,.., fun and learning in a non-com- petitive environment. The camp will also feature visits from Olympic athletes, story tellerc, and other special guests from lhC' community. DON llACH I ON..V Pl.OT Corona del Mar'• Curtis Ellmore volleys lil tbe SM 1Dag1' CIP Dlvlalon I lhowdown wtth Penlmula Weclnesday afternoon at the Balboa Bay Clab Racquet Club. PeDJDl11la prevan.ct. The eight weekly sessions are divided into a morning session, !1 a.m. to 1 p .m., and an afternoon session, 1-5 p.m . COM CONTINUED FROM 81 The cost is $69 per weekly morning session and $49 for the afternoon sessions. For $95, chll· dren can attend both. DiscounLc; are also available for children participating in tlµee or more weekly sessions. For information or to register. call the OCC Olfice of Commuru· ty Services at (714) 432-5880 Orange CoMt to hold three baseball camps COSTA MESA -Orange Coast College baseball coach John Altobelli will host three. week-long baseball i!lstruclional camps for youths, ages five to 12. at Orange Coast this summer. The first session runs from June 22 to June 26. Other ses· sions follow July 13 to i 7 and July 20 to 24. Each session starts at 9 a.m. and ends at 1 p.m. every day. The proper mechanics of throwing, fielding, hitting. bunting, sliding, pitching and team work will be taught at each of the sessions. For information or to register. coJrtact the OCC Office of Com- munity Services at (714) 432· 5880. Final schedule released for U.S. Cup Baseball camps ottered COSTA MESA -Orange Coast College baseball coach John Altobelli will host three, week-long baseball instructionaJ camps for youths, ages five to 12, at Orange Coast thtJ summer. •U.S. women's team to play Saturday (June 20) in exhibition contest. NEWPORT BEACH -The United States two men's water polo teams will combine to play six matches at the U.S. Cup at Newport Beach held at Corona del Mar High. The tournament begins on June 17 with the Unit· ed States B team taking on Cana· eta at 6:30 p.m. The A team will follow at 8 p.m. with a match against Puerto Rico. The A team pla}'1 again on June 19 against Yugoslavta, the WATER POLO 1998 bronze medalist at the World Championspips; at 8 p.m. The U.S. Women's National Team will play an exhibition match on June 20 at 4:30. The women then embark on a Euro- pean tour. ncket prices for prelJ.m.iMry round matches are $8 for adults and S4 for students. The championship match wt1l be at 4 p.m. on June 21. The bronze medal match is at 2:30. Both matc.hei are $12 for adulll and S6 for 1tudent1. ~ dinner and raffle 1n the Tea Room. Oetaill: 856-2200. TowNment schedule: WeclnelcMJ, June 17 Opening ceremonies, 6 p.m. C.nada vs. USA B, 6:30 p.m. USA A vs. Puerto Rico, 8 p.m. _,., •• ·1'hurldllv· June 11 USA B vs. Puerto Rko, 6:30 p.m. Yugoslavia vs. Canada 8 p.m. "1dlty, June 19 C..nada vs. Puerto Rico, 6:30 p.m. USA A vs. Yugoslavia, I p.m. The first session runs from June 22 to June 26. Other ses· sions follow J uly 13 to 17 and July 20 to 24. Each sess~on starts at 9 a.m. and ends at 1 p .m. every day. s.twdey, June JO Youth Water Polo Oink, 101.m. • 1 p.m. U.S. Women's NatJon1I T .. m exhlbltlon, 4:30 p.m. Puerto Rico vs. Vugosl1V11, 6 p.m. c.n.c:ta vs. USA A. 7:30 The proper nwchanics of throwing, fielding, hitting. bunting, •liding, pitching and team work will be taught at each of the eetlions. SWMtey. June 21 USA I vs. USA Junlor. 1 p.m. Bronze medal mw:h, 2:30 p.m. Gold medll match, 4 p.m. For Jn.formation or to register, contact the OCC Office of Com· munlty Servtcet at (71') '432· 5880. 0 The tuth annual &tand• ._.. School Spring Goll 04llic ts June 15 at the Bl Toro Mari.ne 8Qe GOlf Cc>WM. The fonnat ii a belt-bell tcramble 1n one of. the IChool'• IDOlt important fund·raitert of the yeer.:_.......____, __ _ COit II $80 pe~ pleyer or S300 ~ founome (140 N vtngl). It tildUdel grMD"f .. ~ ....... mid pj1llll; o.talll: 951~. a .Newport ~ta Mesa o..ily Pilot URBAN . CONTINUED FROM 81 towns in a week. Part of the trick it ftnding way• to kW Ume. •J Uke to read a lot.• UrbM said. "Mott of my time on the but will be spent wrtUng letten to family and frtendJ.-• they returned. Part of this, he f els, comet from the M-vel of play and the support ot the hometown tan.a. "Thetie towns get behind their baseball teams too peroent." Sneddon Mid. "There 1.t a big pncte factor th.at com lnto play when playhlg other teams. There la a lot more at stake. teams were sooo formed. These teams pJayed rival towns for UWe more than pride and fun. Som" teams would spend three to four w kl on the tOAd travelling around in wagon caravans, playtng other towns Urban wW make similar }oumeys Willl the Indians, with some bus rides lasting longer than sl.X bours. Some road trips consist of visiting up to three dUfereot Santa Ana CQllege bosebell cooch Don Sneddon feell th.at traveling acrou Canada will be a growth experience for Urban, who played ftnt bue for the Dona and finished the tea.900 batting .356 with 14 double$. "The tra\'ellng ls great experience," Sneddon said. Sneddon has often sent playen to play in canada for the summer and bas seen positive resultl when •we have players pl4ying in C.nadil aQd other states (lndudlng Alatka). They come back a much better player wUh a blgher confide.nee level.# One other th1ng Urban will learn to deal with ts celebrity status. According lo Sneddon, the people PUIUC NOTICES QdleollH NOICE OF KllllCMTO ADIWIUIBC ESrATEOF: MJIS!i LYMAN FORD· CASE NO. A 192490 To ell heir•. be,,.fl· clerin. creditors, con-tingent creditors. end pereone who mev other- wlM ti. interHted In the will or Htete, or .-b.olb.-of: ROBERT LYMAN FORD A P£TfTION h .. been ftled by JAMES !KER ANO LARRY FORD in the Superior Court of Cefffomi•, Countv of Orenge. TM£ PETITION re· qu .. CI thet JAMES IKER ANO LARRY FORO be eppotnted H pereon- • repreeentet1ve to PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES Mlmn19ter the .. tete of the decedent. THE PETITION re· quHte the decedent'• WIU end codicile, if •nv. be edmined to probate. The WIU and eny codicil• ere .veil· llbfe for exllmination in the file kept by the coun. TH! PETITION re· qu"t• euthority to edminl1ter the Htate under the Independent Admtnletratlon of E• tates Act with limited authority. (Thl1 euthon· ty will ellow the person· al repretentative to take many aotione without obt•nmg coun epplov- al. Before teking cenam very important actions. however. the pereonal repreHntat1ve will be requtred to give notice to 1ntere1ted pereon1 Purauant to Secilon 3381 through 3385. Revenue and Tautlon Coe», Nottoe of Power to Sell Tax· Defaubd PnY,Mtr1y In and for Orange County, State of Callfomla. haa been dMdtd and dlstrtbuled '° variout ~ of general circutatlon publlMd In the county. A pc>f1lor\ of the ~ llC>PM"l In aed'I ofttdl~. NOTICE OF IMPENDING POWER TO SELL TAX DEFAULTED PROPERTY This Is ~ nottce that real property taxes and uaeumenta on the parcels dttcribed below will hav. bNr't detUled IMt «men YM" on June 30, 1998 at 5:00 P.M. The~ llMd wtl become Mlbfed '° h TU Cdlec:kw'• poww '° ... on .My 1, 1918. at 12.'01 A.M. by epetdon al lllW. The Tu Collea'• pow9f' to ... wt1 art1e un1eaa the property la tltt'9f redMlnld or nwde llUbjilct IO en 1n11A11ment pe.n of rademptkln inlttllted a pnMded by a.w pttor to 5:00 P,M. on JlMte 30, 1981. TM ~ to an lnttallment P'an ~ on June 30, 1888 and, lllW that d91e, the .,.. baMnc9 IM mutt be peld In ful to pr.wnt .... of ~ II SMMc adon. The MQl1t In doleirl end ceola f« wtlk:h Md'I property WU or1glnaly declared '° be tu-defaulled la ... '°'1h oppCllMe .. petCel number and ctoae not lndude the addllional penal ... end fMe wtlk:h have llCCnled a1ra the d9le ot tu-default and mot9 ''°"" tu.a that mey .., be delnquent. Onoa the pow8f' '° ... ,,.. "*"· the light of ••d•n..,clcM termlnatet al 15:00 P.M. on the IMI bualrlMa day pttor to .. by the Ta Collector. All lrdormdon conoemlilig redamptlon °' the lnldeUon al an IMtalment plan of ~ will be fumllhed, upon raquMI, by John M. w. Moof11ch. Onlng9 Coonty Tree.u,..,·Tax Collectot, 12 Civic Cerur Pl&za. Room CH8. S..U Ana, CA 82702(714)1134-3411. PARCEL NUMBERING SYSTEM EXPLANATION The Att ... or't Paroel Numbtr (APN) when used to deacrl>e ~ In tNa kt. ,.re,. lo the ....... "1llP book, the map pege. the bb::k on IN f'nllP, I ~. and ~ parcel on the map P9oe °' In the tJtoc*. A pM)9I ~ fof ~ "044~ woUd mMl'I bOok ~ of the ua•MOr'• mepa, block 3eS (map page ae'. block 3) and parcel 15 ~ ttwt block. The mape rettrt*I to are a~ for lfwpecdon In the office of the AalNtOf, 12 CMo ~ Plaza. Room 142, Senta Ana. Al~ la In the T~ South and Range West of San e.matdlno Bue and Mer1dlan. The reel propetty that II the M1fect of thlt no&. Is eltuated In the County of Oninge, State of Celllomla, and le dNctlbtd .. folows: PROPDTY TAX-DUAUlnD If 1"1 VIAR 1tn fOA nta TAUi, AMUIMIHTa AND OTHIR CH4"QU CW YM9 l'llCA.l. '(UJI 1..., NEWPORT alACH CITY N0.503 • AP 060-491-01. 155.20, LINOA ISUE COMMUNITY ASSN, 3 llNOA ISLE N0.504 ·AP ~.011-416, 187.6'. NEWPORT COHOOMINIUM ASSH NO.llOS · AP 4711-055-03, '5331.81, PROSSER, DIANA DARUNE, 930 CAMEO !HOAtSAO N0.504' • AP 932·'4-o:M, •taeo.38, SMfTH, DONALD JAME8, 310 FERNANDO 8T. UHfT308 N0.001 • AP 033·38-290. N0.529 • AP 935-()8.()13, f11118.13. PHIWP8. ELIZABETH J,ET AL.. 954 BEAR CREEK. UNIT 13 N0.527 • AP 037-65-044. (FORMERLY 937.eS.o44.5010), f13e.84, KYMLA, CAAL J. 2S10 BACK BAY LC>Of>, lHT ti N0.521 • AP 039-14-<130. 12940.N . KONDO. MINOAU, 297• ORANGE AV, UNIT 1 lfMNe CfTY N0.529 ·AP•21·202·1t,f38.7', SKY PARK COMMUNftv ASSN N0.530 • AP .. 7 ... 2A·&3, Mel2AQ, LEE. JANG YUP, 41 CAP08EUA N0.531 ·AP •51-4)12·1', t11.71, MAC AS8&T MAHAGEMENT It«: N0.532 • AP 483-o51-.31, 133.U. TURn.E ROa< PARK & RECREATION ASSN, 191~ TUATlE ROCK °" N0.544 • AP 453-t4f-o8, 112911.10, IRVINE CCMIPN(f, 8 BANYAN TREE lH ~.-.A UtlF1!.D NO.IMS • AP t3N15-0UI, $016.M . VEU>E, RICCAAOA l.ET Al. 2630 SAHTA ANA AV, UNfT' 1 PR°""1'Y TAXaPAUlTlD If 1"1 YIAR 1M1 fOR THI TAlU, AHCUMINTI AND OTHI" CHARG&I CW THI NCAl. YUR 1M041 ~llUCMCfTY N0.941 • AP 442·2.._34', 11uo. BAYVIEW TERRACE HOMEOWNERS A8IH 009TA MllA cnY ln theae towns wh re his play t1 have pbsyed have a way ot ma.king l<>C4l p1.aye11 feel Jptd.aL •nu,y are treated like pro playet1, • Sneddon Mid. •niey •tgn autographl and dr w crowds wherever th y go. They become Jocal celebrtties. • Bven before he arrived, Urban wu abeMy welcomed. Urban was taken 1.n for the sea.son by a SWitt Cwrent famlly. The lndia.ns' front office peys for the extra expenses during Urban's residency. The house is also within walking distance of the baseball stadium. Urban looked forward to being PUBLIC AUCTION ''*· 12. TYREE, A08ERT J JR. 11 W1N090HO OT, UNIT 10 N0.533 • AP 4'3-391 .()2, NO.&t7 • AP •22"432-10, UAQUIZA. NOTICE OF SALE ON JUNE 28, 1998 able to ogthon hit bueball 1klllt and w~ ln the w~1 l'OOID. He also looked forward to independence. •J•m gomg to mlis my b1endl, bul l'm looking forwud to getUng away," Urbcl said. • Jt'• golng to be a more peaceful way of life. I've beard {Swift Cunent) ls a beautiful town." Baseball wiu not the only thing Urban looked forward to. Urban planned to use some of bis tree time to enjoy the natural wonders of the Swtft Current area. "I bear there are some great lakes to fish in,• Urban said. "I plan to fish and take some time to relax. I hear that N0.509 • AP 137·'7..ooe, '2930. 12, AMEN. STEVEN P. -HALVAAO, UHfT t NO.StO • AP m-eH74, 11t0t.17, &TOOK. OAEOORV &. 138. ti, TURTlE ROCK Gl.EN COMMOHITY A.SSH NO 534 • Al' S& 1-ot2-ot. ~.10, STARY·SHffTt. it3n ...... AI008EATO,ET CONORESSST Al, ... os: TAX-OEFAULTEO PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT TAXES TAX COWCTOR Sale 11341 72 Vil.LA POIHT °" coeTA MIU cnY N0.&11 • AP tllf.2""°2. 11•uo. MOCUU. DOHALD I\ 112t f'UHATRU LH N0.112 • Al' t»ne-ot. ,,.., • JACQUll, DOHAl.D ... •t•..,.,.,. TM8 LH N0.113 • ,., t»-301-C>t. Si•t a. JACOUU. DONALD f, 1"7~1T NO.ft4 • I# t...OZ•tt. ....... llWIOM. IT!\'I, DtlCAPIUACT NO.lfl • I# 4t..otHI. 14UO. 90..eERS!T CfTIHOMEt HOMl.OWNIAI ~ . NO.ltt • AP 4lt..M2 ... 2 • ., ........... JAMla "· '" VtCTONAIT N0.117 • Al' .......... . 11411.•. ~ M I Tiit, f11t INITA !MA #I MO.ltt • Iii' -...Ma. _,. ... WIDOl.I. .. IT" NO.ltt • ~ .... t·IO. ., ... NlOCtlNO. ~ '· "'...,.,.. NO.-. I# ......... It ... LA IUYA ~ .a.t OJI-MIOCMTD NO.tit • ,, --··· 111.!. u flUl'M ... ................ ~ --. "" ........ '~?NOMM ;&:;&~ ... .....,., .. ·==·-~ .. ,,, .. , ..... ..... OAVIO 81 12 CAAVEA N0.535 • AP 134·44-0M. (FOMtEA4.Y t3H4'411.S010 a .0020), 11'7' 94, MC OAHttl.. JOHN O. S 8HAPDfWION. UMT 2 N0.531 • AP ,._....7, (FOAMERl.Y ~ .I010 a .0020), 1111.0I, ~ .... TIMOTHY, 13 IAO&.a POtNT. UNIT? N0.137 • Al' lllt-11-113. 11011 so. IMJTTtAflElD. CAAL.UN a. t OOCFON>, UNIT J ~.-MUMPllO HOISi • N' ....,,.,~. tt831.ot, MC FAALNI>. CMQl A TR. lllQSS NV(AllJI Oft "'°""" TAX.OUAUl.ftD .. THI YIAR 1M FOR nta TAXU, AllUIMIJfTI ANO OTMIA CHAMll Of nta PllCA&. YIM , ..... coeTA Ml.SA c:nY NO.Mt • ,_, 422<017-ot, t10,•. CAP& CAHYOH ~Al8N "'°""'" TAX.oaAUl.ftD .. THI YIAfl 1M '°" THI TAJIU. AWa•NTt ANO Cn'Mll' CffAWI Of nt1 NCM.WMtm·• llWMc:trf THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1991 the t.hundentonm ~ get 1U,1L.f Ir. pec:t.6tullr.. I ,, "]{ The teasoD ends in Atagult Md Utben wW return to begin~ tot bis eophom.ore MUOD ll .,._~'"'' Ana. The Dons were 32· U • rt·"'• past season and loat to RWMliM,Mr the regiQoaJ finals, 7-5. ~v expects Urban to come back a,:. more mature athlete~ what these kinds of • mean to a player. "B.ueball '1 been very kind to me,• Sn~!· said. "lt hu taken me to co that J probably never would tsaWPt gone to. I'm glad our playen the chance to share It.• . .. ~-. - ?WBDRI" ~q ~!~ ·~11 .. . THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1998 IOTICll PUil.iC NOTICll P,U11.1C IOTIOll MUC llOTICU "*80 mnca ....., IOTICll ,_..IOTICll e· IC !!ftCll W llOTICll MU0 llOTICll MLICNOTICI •11. Ple•••••lll•• ~ ....,1¥•~ ...._ 11'1 ...., -.. ~-::J:'No a.11:=,.rt IOTICll ==-a!:~ :c~r: IWIOllTICI s::ir..ru. ...... dOlf'8 ~:-=--.. ~~==.a..... ~·-.. ~ -.:... F.t.J~t'.==-:.. m~·~ CITY Ot' fOf fur1htt lnfonndon. •::J:ll•HI ~ ft...1 ,..,. ~ ::-..r-,.r:. '2 ~=-... " ... RC":. ~ ... = 1t1111• ... llld !NI=:.. w ti.ct NDPCNtT IUCH all Miit. Maitow, "ofKi The ... .........., ,....,. .,. wtltl "'-Couri1r a.tt ol tll. ,. TNI 111u •• w ... .. .. .. "'-Olllfllr Oark .-tw C.. a.fl ol ..... tw Counlr a.. of ,..,,.., 11 (t4t) au mi ~ti---= Or.nge ~ on ...,.. a.... R. ._... wilt\ .,.. c..., a.. ti ar.,.. ClallW .,.. ar.,.. CMllllW 0n •11• ar.., COUnlW °" ...... ar.,.. Countr on..,, ... ~· INVl~:::I08 Publlehed Newport r-J.n O~ c~= 1 .... nlCMO 'Ttn UllJ •C w llld Orlinge Clu!W •... .. fllllHlllt t .... 79111 HIHTllDll t .... 7MT90 f 8M1ecs bld9 be r• BMcn..COtta .Mtt9 O.ily CAN CREDIT iHoumlH O.ily Hoc *Y 14, 11, II _., IW COurl1r Qerfl of tMllJ.... -NM ..., 11, II; -.... -14. It, .. -Not Mly 14, It, 21. D.ily fltlOt Mly 11, 28, et die o: Of 1M Pilot May 2', June 4• lNe. 1920 !. 17th It. #-: AN 4, 1111 TMti OrWl8' c:.°" ...... Daly PIOt ~ , .. 11, .. .... 11 .. W .._" t• ~ June 4, 1• TMtl June 4• 11• 1• ThlOt ci.t11 3300 NIWPOl1 • TT1'l838 stnta Ana CA t2105 ' 7uoea June 4• 1• 1'Mll -• • llAftlCI --... •n• .... ..,. _..ICI PUii.iC IOTICI o.' P.O. loll ttaa, PUILIC NOTICI Atforoabl4i ~· tnc.. Ml.IC IOTICI Dti11V Not Mer 14, 11. a. PUii.iC IOTICI nn.U:: "" "'9MW .--.. """ F~~11 :oo· CA1 ~on ... _ ·-•--<CAl2 i.. 1920Sani:· .. !"'. St._. l'loUI•• 911111111 .M1e 4•1• TMt1 1111 _ 11 "••• 8Hllt•• :-j,.~xiii•fiir1;ai:i1l8;a;1ln;-;1;•a,-l-;,.; .. ;i.-i11ie1u:•i .. iaiii1ii111i;1;t1ie1:-,... .............. . .,._ • ..... rov1hlou9 •-•• 1200, "'' • Cl. MW..... nl W IOTICI Pie 1• -•HI .... II l1•1Rt --•111 IM .... 1 .. e1•1nt ...... lttt ~eta~~ 1= ..._. lt.t.....nt 9g1~ buafneH 11 ~ The tolowll'I ...::,. .,. ...-... at1l1•1nt 1111111111 .. 11 P1f10M .. Tiie :=in,...... TM kllowlng ,._. n The ::..-= plnOnl .,. llhal be °'** and rHd TM foDowtng J*ION ate dUC1ed b)': 1 coroot.uon ~ ~ ee: P11ml1m ..... H Tlle folloWlng 1*ton1 n dolna ...... ea: dolna I 11: dolna bullrllM9 11! dolna Ill •: flllf: doing bullnff• a1: The reOtalnN'I'(•) como Th9 Newtletl9f °'°"P. .._ lllll•lnl dolna bullntliit M! ...n Cllllerl. 811 P .TRUI L RI, t t04 ~ MALTY, a AMIM-TICH COMPUTER :1.fOQ GATEWAY PARK CW RATE PROPERTIES, m9nCed '° lranwt bUaf. 1.a-A io.. ~ c-a The '°'°""'I,._..,. NIWPORT DRIVING view M., COiia ...... CA Nllgu Ill Qrote, COiia ~Ave,.~ llland, IYITEMS, 'toll lrvtne ;JJontrlCt No 3155 3831 Bllch StrHI, Suite ,,.11 und« the fletl1loul Mesa, CA 12t2f.2011 doing buelnMI aa• SCHOOL. 4S40 Campua 11117 ...... CA tm7 CA 12112 ltvd., Tutdn, CA 12790 <ngln .. r·i Elllmala: 200, Newport Beach, CA auelnall Nam•(•) lilted Uta OIMt Pinet. 1151.C J.J. Mu-phy ,_.., Eatat• Dt. 1208, ~ 8"ctl, Hlech ~ (CA). 1111 lctwln Palrlltlct, 1104 Donilld L. Abt8ml, 302 ~ ~d OM'lblllT 1n' l'IOO 000 92880 abow on: Iowa SttMt, Costa MeN and t~ts 1821 e. CA l2MO '81Maw Ad., Co.ta Mtea. Rlctgecfllt Cir.. Co1ta Meltnt Ave .. a.lbOll 191and, 18051 ""' ..... y •• U9' • .,. • •• _ .. b forest 1nve1tmen1 Broker· AlfOfdabl• ,.._,,_11 Inc. CA neas-2011 ' Cowan Canyon ' Cir Or· Carlol E. ~rlanlan, 10 CA _,,. Meea. CA Na1 . CA 12112 CA 92190 r ~J>rowwvp V age Company, Inc., • Call· Mark Blawert......,.. • • Renee Thomt>aon. 1e&>A .,. CA .nee " Thut\der Run 111•1, IMoe, Thi• 1:11111ne11 11 oon-'"'' bu11ntt1 11 con-Thi• t1ualne11.--l1 con-Thia bualn•H 11 con-/a/ -.111 •t•poft, City fornla Corporation, 10CS5 Thlt atatament Wit l1led Iowa SttMt, Coate Meu. Jo~ ,,_,., Mwphy Jt .• CA 92114 duded by: a oorporllllon ducted by:., lnctMdu.i ~lfidMdU81 dueted by: an lndlvlc:lual fJ!.tlnHr Granvtn1 Drive, Newport with die COlW1ty Clerk of CA IH2'-2011 1929 l. Cowen cai,yon Thia bualnau 11 con-H.we you ~ doing HIM ~ ~ doing .......--~ llli1ed doing Have you llaned doing .. Protl*tfVI bldd.,. may ea.m, CA 92eeO Orange couriev on 5-8-M Thia butlnHa 11 con-Cir .. Orange, CA..,... ducted by an lndVldUJI bullr'9a8 vet? No ~vet? Yet. +o1... ret' Y•. 3r'30lll bUllnell pc? No otllaln one tet ol bid docu-Thia bu1lnt11 I• con-t .... ?A03a ciuc*S b)': a ~ P9'· Thll builnHI II con-Hrt• you ltarwd dQfng Hllch C11flet1, Ltur1 Eel,......, f DoMld L Abftlml CM9 Gembll m+o t 81 Iha of ducted by:• c0tpotatlon Mnhlp duCt9d by: lndMduel butlntsl yet? No Aevno. ~ Thia 1ta1Jment w lied Thie ~ W llled Tllll ltatamant wa1 tlled Dee IS latt:: ~bllc Wot~ Tilt reglalranl(1) com-Daffy Piiot May 14, 21, 2t, Haw you ltat1td doing Have • 1111 ~ ddlna Cetloa !. Adl1anun Thla ~ WM l9ed wldi tM Courutv Qlftl of wllti the ~ Qetk ol ~th the CCMny Clefk of 0 mancff lo 1tanuct bu9'-June 4, 1891 Th493 butlneN yet? No ~-Yn "''Cl. 21. Thia aw.ment WM tlled Wllh the COUl1ly C*k of Or.not~ on 5*11 <>rwige County on &+ti Or_,. County on IS-21 ... O.partmtnt. 3300 Newpof'I ,,.., under tilt flc11tlous usa OIW Piner 1llO ,... • ..-,,. ' wllti the Counly C'9ftl of Or-. County on s.21... 1 .... 1NOH 1 .... THOJO ttMt7HS49 ~uttvard, P.O. Box l718, Bu1lnt11 Namt(I) Hlled PUBLIC NOTICI Thie lltlMnanC wu tlltd .,loMph Jany Mwphy, Jr. Or_,. COW'lly on &+ti t .... HHtl Dally Piiot Mey 14, 21, 2', DtltV Piiot Mlly 14, 21, ti, Dally Piiot May 21, June 4, :,aw15por1 Beach. CA 92658-above on: $-1·96 Flotltlo·-•··at-.. With the,..2~ Clerk of Thi• atai.tnenl WM filed tffH1UOH Diiiy PMot May 28, JUn9 4, Juna 4, illl Thll02 June 4 1"9 TM81 11, 18, 1"9 Th511 w:• • Fort1t lnvttlmtnt Broker· ... -·-Orange ........... , on 5-()1.91 with lhe County C1afti of Dally PUot May 14, 21, 21, 11, 18, 1111 Th517 ..;;.;;;.;;....;.:..• .;.;.;;.;.... __ ...... -.1.;,.;.:..;,;;...;.;;.;;.;.... __ .;.;.;,;~ For fur1her lnlormallon, age Comp:rc· Inc.. Dean N•me ltat.-n• , .... 7 .. 0H Orang• County on ..... June 4 1891 TMl1 PUIUC NOTICI PUBLIC NOTICI PUl&.IC NOTICI o.11 uoyd Dalton, Projaci 'Th~:'~t.~!me~i~u med d~ '~ ~ .,, Dilly PUot May 14, 21, 28, tffll7U04t ,UBUC NOTICI PUIUC NOTICI Jlouu.u. ......_;. ,........,. .....,.... PICltHl4Mas • ..,,.... gan1ger, •• (949) 644-with tn. County Clerk of Waltmont fltneU & Hutti-June 4, 1991 ThlOO Delly Piiot May 14, 21, 21, Pkllllleue ••IMM Nw ltMIMeftt Nw ltlltlnMnt MW llat...,.t 13128. Orange ec>uniy on 5-8-98 lion 27172 Vista Oii AQo PUBUC NOTICI .Mle 4, 1111 lMto PICIUttou. 8uelN•• N .... ...._.... The ~ '*'°"9 .,. The fo11ow1n11 Pl'IOnS .,. The~ '*'°"' .,. Published Newport 18988758034 115, Ml11lon VlelO. CA PUIUCNOTICI NMMl .. tllMllt Thaloflowlngpenonaare dolnabulinMeea: dolnQbullnetau: dolnatMlnta•: &taeh·Colla Mosa Dally Dally Piiot May 14, 21, 28, 92692 l'IOUU.U. ........... The lollOwtng paraonl trt dolna bualr'9t8 u: FIUlcJ lbleboarda, 780 W. JAP~S TRADING COM-Ktlri'I K.ltc:Mn. 111 "' • ~lol May 27, Junt 4, 1998. J~ 4, 1998 Th-499 Lind• A. frank. 1000 ....... ............ l'lothleue .......... doing butlnea .. : Auntie Panny'• OOUl'INIU 17th St., ''· Cotta Mesa, PANY, 27 ~. New-0th StrHt, Newport WTh742 Stone Brook Lane, Cotta TM foflowlng peraona .,, ....... lt.tetMnt NEWPORT COMPUTER eonts, 2818 BeyStiore Of., CA 92127 port Cout, CA 12'$7 8"ctl, CA 92183 --P-U-B-Ll_C_N_O_T-IC_E __ , PUBLIC NOTICE Mesa, CA m21 doing buslneu aa: The to11ow1ng pertona .,, GROUP, 4208 ~ River IA14, Newpoft Beach, CA Rent' Bruce, 780 w. 17th Mltluyo Teti~ 27 F• Ktltll Nllln, 118 "'· 47th NOTICI 0 , Brent franX, 1090 Slone STERLING ESTATE & IN-doing bualntu aa• Ava., Newport Beach, CA 92183 St., #II. Costa Mesa. CA camp, Newport \iOalt. CA Sllfff, Newport Beach, CA CITY O, Brook Lane, Cotta M ... , SURANCE SEA\11CE, 1100 MArD 4 YOU. HOME 92183 Pemy Kelly, 2888 Bav.• 92927 t2t57 82183 , NEWPORT BEACH APPLICATION TO CA 92827 Quelt1 Ste. 1103, Nawpof1 CL!ANING PROFESSION· Alchtrd Joseph Cervllntaz, lhote Or., IA14, Newpoft Thia bualnna 11 con-Thia bu1lne11 11 con-Thia bu1lnn1 11 con- llU ALCOHOLIC Thl1 bu1lne11 11 con-Baacn CA l2MO ALB 320 W Cout Htoh-4208 ~ Rivet Ave., New-BHctl, CA 92983 ~by: an lndMduel dUcted by an Individual ducted by: an lndlvfduel NOTICE BEVERAOll ducted by: husband and TM St~ Organization, way: Newport Beach CA port Beach, CA 12183 Th11 bu1lne11 11 con-Haw you ltlf1ed doing H1iV9 you atarted doing Haw you atar1ed doing INVITING BIDS D•t• of Fllln; wlla Inc., (CA), 11b0 Quall 12183 ' Thia bu1lnH1 11 con-ducted by: an lnclYldu8I bUelMai yet? No bulfneel. vet? NO butlneu yet? Yn, 4/251'9e 'Staled bids may bt r• Appllo•tloni Have you atar1td doing Streat, Ste. 103, Nawpoft Brian Hollabaugh, 21 Bar· ducted by: an lndMdual Have you etAlfted doing Rent 8ruc:e ~ fetMlka 1<11811 Niiies calved at tht otlict ol lilt FEB 05 1998 bullna11 yet? No Beach, CA 92ee0 louento Ct Newporl Hav• you ltar1ed doing butlneu yet? No · Thie lta&ement wu ftled This _...,,..... WM llled Thlt atatamant wu Ried City Clerk, 3300 Newpor1 To Whom h Ma Con-Unda A. Frank Thia bualnHt la con-8"ch, CA 928&3 butlneu yet? No Penny i<.ay Wl1ti the COW'lty Qafk Of Wllti the County Cl-1l Of with Iha County Clerk of Boulevard. P.O. Box 1768, cem· Y This atatamtnl was Ried ducted by:• corporation Thia buslnall 11 eon-Alctwd Cervantez Thi• atatement wu llled Orange County on H.ee Orange County on 5+11 Orenge County on 5-13-18 Newport Beach, CA 92658· The Name(•) 01 lht A with tht Counly Clark of Have you itarted doing ducted by an lndMdual Thi• 1tatement wu flied with the County Qert( of t ... 17U037 tH887A033 tt981758I05 8915 until 11:00 A.M. on pllcant(s) IS/are: P-Orange County on ~-S.98 bu1lna11 yet? No Have you atantd doing with the Counly Cltfk of Orange County on 5-15-te Deity PUot Mlly 14, 21, n, "Delly Piiot Mey 14, 21, 21, Deity Piiot May 28. June 4, lhe 111h day ol Junt, 1998, GOODELL UZA A t9981758057 The Starling Oroanizatlon, bualnela yet? Yff, 4-16-91 Orange Counly on 5-13-18 , tff887.U809 June 4 19111 Th4t4 June 4 19111 Th485 11 18 1998 Th518 at which time IUCh bid• GOODELL 11MOTHY M Dally Piiot May 14, 21 , 28. Inc., Virginia H. Cook. Ste· 8tlan Hollabeugh t9tll758497 Dally Piiot May n. AN 4, I ' -·-·-----.. rh~llp~~l~run~ r~~el~ The appllcanll lllled June 4, 1198 Th501 rttaty I Tre81urer TIU ltelemtnf wat filed Dally Pllol May"· 21, 28, 11, 18, 1991 Th51t PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE or. ibovt art applying to th• Thi• 1talament wu filed With th• County Clark of June 4, 1998 Th418 Can't aeem tO · =~~~~~~~oNAND FIELD Department of Alcoholic PUBLIC NOTICE with the County Ci.tic of Orengt County on M-98 PUBLIC NOTICI PUIUC NOTICI FlotltMue luelMM Plotltlou9 ....,,.... get to al thoal . Beverage Control to 1tll a.I· Orange Counly on M-18 19"1758042 N ... lt119f'l'Mnl N1Me ltltement • Contra~ No ... 3t55 cohollc beverag11 at· 508 FloUtloue BualneH 1H887A031 Dalty Pilot May 14 21 28 floUtloue hslnlea The JOfloWlnO paraont.,. The tollowlng panon9 are repair )oba Engineer • Estimate: 29TH ST NEWP.OAT N•m• Statement Dally Pilot May 14 21 28 Jun 4 1918 ' Th.a' flotltlou. lualneM Name lt111ment =bulfneU u : doing butlneu .. : 9101,1nd tht houae? $150,000.00 BEACH CA.92663 The following persons are June 4 1998 ' TM9S • ' I N•me 111tement The lollowlng person• are Bc>Outch Company, Eltclrlcal Sowce, 2472 Approved by /a/ Don For the tollowlng 1ype of doing bu1lnt11 11· ' PUBLIC NOTICE Thi following Pff90!\• ere doing bualnaU aa: 1218 Wnt SllMt 182, Chamber• Ad., 1230, Tu.. Let the Webb, Public Work• DI· ucense: 47 ON·SAL!: GEN· Blue Sta lntar'natlonal, PUBLIC NOTICE dolno buelnaH aa: BJ'1 Auto Trtm, 2112 Her· Oarden Orova, CA 92840 tln1 ~12780 · rector ERAL EATING PL.ACE 5191 Sparrow Dr., Hunting· fl1outlou• 8u11MH Pacific Ananc:lal Loan As· bor Blvd., Co11a M ... , CA • Aonald C. Soudtf, 12181 CMllopher Altomare, 35 ClaHlfled Pro1peetlve bidders may Pub 11 sh t d Na w port ton Beach, CA. 92649 Flotltlou• BualneM Name ltll1ment aoct.ttl, 229111 El T0to t2l2' WHI St. 112, Garden Prolptct St., Leng Beach, 8 obtain one set of bid doeu· Beach-Costa Mtu Dally Linda Jun DuPtrtuls N•m• St•tement The following parsons .,. Rd., Sta. 111, Lake forHt. Cipriano R. Ordlalff, 811 OtOYe, CA 92MO CA 90803 •rvlc• I I I I I I· . I I I ments 81 no cosc at tht 01• Pilol May 28, June 4, 11, Couey, 5191 Sparrow Dr.. Th• following S*IOnl .,, dolna butlneU u: CA 92630 20th SL, Wntmlnttlf, CA Thi• bualnan 11 co~ Thia bu1lnH1 11 con-Directory 1998. Huntington Stach, CA. doing bullnest u : EST£~ • DAY SPA & Owen Wllllam M1rtln, 92183 lice of tne Pubhe Works ThS22 9e&49 ACCESS. The W1ndow to SKIN CLINIOUE 4483 22312 Plngltn, Ml11lon Thia bu1lnan la con-SELL .TRADE ' Depanment, 3300 Newpor1 The Community Mlchatl L Couty 5191 lnformallon & ServlcH Birch SL tWNport0 Beach Viejo, CA m 92 To place an ad In Sparrow Dr., Hun'ungton 208-B 14th St., Huntington CA 92880 ' Thia buslnen 11 con-RENT help you find rlflable help. Cl•Hlfled Markel Place. Be1ch, CA. 92649 Beach, CA 92848 Hong.Uen T. Pham. 4483 Buy It. Sall It. Find It. your home through Classlfled Call 842·5Cl78. Classllled Thi1 bu1lnt11 11 con-Chertllt R. RHves, 208-8 Birch St .. Newport Stach, Cl•••lfled. th OU h I S lfl d through classified 842·5878 842·5878 ducitd by hu1band and 14111 SI., Huntington Beach, CA 12e60 r 0 C 8 S 8 Policy By Fax (714) 631-6594 ( l'lt•u-.r i!1rludt' your name and phone 11umb1·r und wr II call you burk "ith a price quo1r.) By Phone (714) 642-5678 Hours -ii By~Penon: 330 West Bav Street Costa Mesa, C'A 92627 At Xe,.,·port Blvd. & Ba~· Sr. ' Hu1t·:-u11d dt·udl11w-. 1.irP :-ubjc·1·1 10 d 1unw· '' itl111111 11111ic1•. Tlw pulili~l""r n·..,rrw:-dll' ri1?ht l<i r<>n~or. rt't·lussi f~·· rl'vise or rrjl'rt uny rlassifirn udver1ist•11w111. Pl1•asf• report an~ c'rror rl w1 111a~ be· i11 ~our t·l as~ifircl ud 11111111·di111t·I~. rlw Dai l~ Pilot llfTt'fll'- 110 l111l 1i l i1~ for a11~ rrror i11 t111 ud\'f'rti.,c·111p11t fo r which it 111u\ lw n·..,pnmibl1· f"<C'l'fll f11r the· 1·0.,t .of thr "flUl'f' ar·t uully rn·1·11pird Ii~ dw t•rror. Crl'di1 can onh lw 1d low1·rl fnr tlw fir.,t 111s1·n i1111 Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday 1002·1625 • -- I 2102-2744 I ~ ..... --·-~ - . ... . ' -----' . ~ ' ' . --_ _,;//j. ' GENERAL B20-ao1a Index . ',....._I ... ' .~ . . _ .. u. .,<;; . . , .. II • IOIOf6080 Ill -DeJldllnes - Monday ............... Friday S:OOpm Tuesday ............. Monday 5;00pm Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ...... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm Saturday .............. Friday 5:00pm BALIOA COSTA lllSA 2124 1019 PUUfSVLA 21071~~r:!~~ , ............. "' 18' GINBJW. 1002 SO~DI ShowuN horoe• fot ••In our Saturday Real Eatat• Suppl•rMntf HOMllO, THIWllK Dl•PleV .. etat1 •• Jwt •Tel Deadline W-4 tpm ...... OPIN HOUIE ................ o .. oune Thur• 5pm ••••• It ~Y• to ~vertl•• In the bHt loo•l R .. I Ell•t• Secllon CAUTOUV LIU .. IVWM '7t•Ja'J'~tl2 ............. , ..... .., ... ,, e,ooo 8Pnldeat1a1 ......... .... ns.etao . ~ ---. - . -. -. ---- 8AlltOA N•N PT, 181 Mme, 1V '"'' den ltudlo.. 1 Modi "°"' w/fp, lg woodlMde kit bHch. Wuh/dryer, wltel•ndn',.•wooctftr• quiet, MCfuded, Av.it Indoor tee. lrg SMdiO W/ Jull 1. MIQfmo + utll P,., v-r. ne.-to ffO •7t4"-7aMeo:a* ecre pe11c. A¥t ~s. 11llO/mo ........ , Let th• caa..lfled hnloe Directory help VoU find rellablehefp. Give u• a cell! CLAS811'1•D 942·H78 ·. "Employee. " "Empleado. " "Arbeitnehmer. " . ~, Employe. " Coll The Pilot Closs~ieds ot 642-5678 to place our Garo e Sole Ad ! l. S!mPlr find our laidden d .... .. : ,. ~tftOWd I ·w ...... Cuund ,._. die eel. on ~aM!Y • blank and mail. Newsp9per aatria o..IA. no photo copia wiJI be~ 2. AU enrria muac arriw by noon. chc following Wednaday. 3. Winner will bi choem by random ,... • drawing and winnai name will 9ppcar following week. One entry per pcnoa.; , One winner per week. ' 4. C.oncac will run 3/26198 duougb 6/'JJJ/f1. Paste Ads Herc Paste Ads Herc Mail to: Dinna-for 2 Contest 330 w. Bay S«rcct Co1u Meta CA 92627 FIND · eil you're tuned into classifi~d, thr::=~d you;re tuned ·into your community. --------...;;: c • L• A • s • ULTIMATE s • I • .aS • ~-·..:· .-.. -- F • I ' t • E•D•S _ GARAGE SALE ~~ .. . ITEMS FOR SALE . ' ' PREE 'TIL JUNE l5rll! ~ NAME ADDRESS CREDIT CARD# ___________ EXP. DATE ________ ....,.-..o;,.. SIGNATIJRE TYPE OP CREDIT CARD ( CIRa..E ONE): VISA MC AE DISCOVER ITEM: (15 CHARACTER LIMIT, INCLUDING SPACF.S) DEsCRIPTTON: ( 18 CHARACTER LIMIT, INCLUDING SPACES) I L COST OF ITEM: _______ PHONE# ( ) ________ _ TREASURE CHEST Rm.ti§ AND lNFoRMATION l A) Al.LADS WILL PUBLISH THullsDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. No CllAN<JP3, ADDmONS OR DELETIONS UNTll. nm FOLLOWING WEEK. 'B) No BOATS, CARS, TRUCKS WllL BE ALLOWED. MERCHANDISE PRICED UP 10 $500 ONLY. 0NB ITEM PER AD. C) PRlvATB PARTY ADVER11SERS ONLY. No 8USINB$S~ MAY PARTICIPATB. D) To PLACE YOUR AD USB nus FORM. You MAY MAD.. IT. OR DltOP IT BY OUR . OFPICB. OUR ADl>RmS IS: 330 w. BAY STRBBT COSTA MBsA, CA 92627 Ws ARB LOCATED OFF NEWPORT BLVD •• BB'IWEEN VIC"l'OIUA * 19111 ST. 0uR HOURS ARB 8:30 A.M.-S:30 P.M •• tdoNDAY-PIJl>AY. ON YOUlt BNVELOft! PL8AS8 ~ '' A1"11INTION: Tl8Al\Jal CHlsr. '' FAXm WU ALSO Bil Atil#i iii> wmc CJUIDtt CAaD (7141631-6594). B) DBA.buN8 IS 'fUEsoAY. N~. 'ANY AD 111AT ~ UI Ana nas DBADUN8 WD.L PU9L11H 11Gl POU.OWINO wm&. •• .. ' •I I I •• . . .. ' . I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I 2669 189'+88A eaeran. •• t eeo. MOVll IN BONU8 Newport Bay Terrace LQ 1 a 2Br near Back 8ay & golf courae. woe J>OO', new car- pet & much more. Sorry No Pets Ms-4855 Buy It. Sell It. Find II. Claaalflod. ~coumc :S:EWNGS 3408 a:: Coaet Drywall = Acoua remvVcust telC1 ..._ Water Damage flepalr ..._ Belt In Quality & Price • L5500t7 44...eee9 THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1 Ml Ch•~" are ------COMMllCW. IOSDllSS LOST i lllP10ftlUT vou wlll nnd 2111 MJSCIU IDOUS PIOftm 2771 OPPOITUJflTT POOBD 2125 5530 what you nffd I••----lllTIU 29041~-----•I ............ lllt••••• •t the price .... Mw a. btalcony, •• Xlftt ....,_ LeO•••••••• l'WIMI ~ .,..._ ~ « INl*pt" oo...vTD Qc aPL Col*ol '9· p •rklng, •altc to 22009q ft, grMt ,,. .. Olatt ~· h.,d CH\ w . ..._. wlll •h ar e office PRaSLAllC• to~ t '° "'""-~ you want to pay beach & r .. tauranl9. lbllltyl F*dble, Y9tY 0~1 Local Rte. Verde near Ad•m• ep.c., equip. comp Data efltry, WOtd pro-teq'd fol Mnei · _.. when you read No f)!t!. ISl2•U12 lll?fTALS TO motivated 89043M a.cured Just for youl Coata MeM. 53e-M.o etc... 722..cMN BUI ~Hing, & Oraphlc ·~e Co. MU9t CIHt lfled ' TM Community SHAii 2724 New• t>aiy euto ~ ltlOK tat yr. Mlt1 Leaf o r-. c..tuaUet ACCO\irii iiUiHG work. ,.,.. hnl cwg9111nd a. ·ablWt dally Market Pi.ce. I•••••••• btd9. CM on Newport invat under $4,800. aome white "*1dnQ9, eta.Ma Niii NII Modf m req. tor &Nm ISO to01 ..,_.. 842.se7a Claaaff141d Miii ......... VCMAnQ Blvd. L .. or talt , t-eoo.M1..ste2 24hl'I MeN Verde Of E • Work wtth comput.,a. fr ~.,~; •• 1•• dw ... Fu ,.. - ,lr!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!M!!•i·iH!!!Tj•i= white protl m• · _.11 owner/agent 842·Mee Adam• 714-444-1557 N 0 • •t . n • 0 • eoo.eu.t 1 ~~ 71 .. Me4t .. .,., w/errMda etc. MONEY Lo•t JortolM, tern pet Call a nouta. C 0 " • T" u CT, 0 N R • A L 11 • T A A ffor room/bid 1411110 TO LOAN 2914 ~c:i.~e~~ &1~\!:::! I00-650-W0 .. ~-M • L p •" s A 11 ~':ct :" :~ PAJRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIG CANYON. 01\TBD COMMUNITY BY •A#HK>H l&AND Beautiful treo-llnecr siree(S and golf oowse views Elljoy cacefrcc llVlng In Y'Otl lalge l • 2 Of 3 BR apartment homel • 1Wo-c:ar garage •washer/dryer hoOkups • Fireplace (WOOd a. g8S) • Air COOdllloolng • Wet b&r In 2 and 3 BA • Alarrn system • SJ .650 to S2 .99.5 c:'M 2br aba, /=k BUSINESS • I 0 n g, A E w A A 0 1 Admln. Atlst. PT wotk• phaa... aom• exp. "'rin9 nowl EAA1~ 1"160~~ ~, ..... PINANCB ••m up to 11000 51 .. 3 852 =~:r·urrrv.:~-s nee. (71") t53t·23A!S P•V your req'd ~ Call John eea..ca ... e e.::-.i Ume someon• LOSTI heavy gold also· PT w .,.hoUM COUNT.,. HaJ.P and provi<M tt "a O..en l'ront r Ha MIP refund. chain bracelet. Maybe M+W (9"i) 831.3e!5fl • FT·M•H ..... llto. 90Q.4oo-5391 xt:t 8 2br ho / 888-640-1200 no 9XP nee In the D..,,,.. eru. Holary. 3419 Via Udo, Sal b~ttlONsanct":9N;'Cc:BUSINESS NO MORE BILLS 714-873 -4418 ler oal oetona (P•nlnsula). ~dvottJ•l"99'91!: wltc, S700mo85'M904 OPPORTUNITY PAY ALL DEBTS S'2·Sl8Hr-No Exp .._,,d aorvor for buay Community n~ 29 4 CALL 1·80<>-387-8997 Neel Full Benantat beach reataurant. per group •Hks _. I••••••••• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiii 9am·9pm Mon to FrV PBRSONALS HS-292•1091 X 2828 Oreat money, great at· reer oriented ,,.,..._ Co--eDrTllT Sat & Sun 10em-8pm COCKTAIL ll!iiViA moaJ)Mre NB 240.8787 vldual for out11de ZS. ~~~ •--• FT/PT Exp A Muall llxporlono od ••I•• tall territory. ~ REAL ESTATE Pl•••• be wary of out In buay fine dining per•on wanted for vated, self starter ~ I of area companlea. reataurant. Appty In ladles epparel In one minimum 1 •Y•at ptftl • Check with th• local ANNOUNCBMENTS TRAVEL 3014 peraon : 4:30'"5:30 of the countrlH top experience prelerr-4. 9 e II er B u •In••• • 3 t 31 W. Coast Hwy 1 oo gotf ahops. Call Salary and comrnt. Bus~ss Of eice BurHu before you 2 ftT \tcketa. leaving LH 94e.852-8889 1lon. Excellent ben~ &n.,. ~ "" send any money for L .A. 10 Balllmora Collecllona package 1t11cludll'g POI UNT 2769 feaa or servlcH. Read ANNOUNCEMENTS S225H 916-015-2848 Cuetomer Qon Ott alrp'I area 401k. Phyalcal/Dr-. Beautlful offtoe In Newport Contor 388 ••n Miguel $2.251q ft. 1 OOOaq ft avail. Hurry wont lastl 780-9150 JoAnna Cr••k•l do omooa Great locatlonl phones, fumltur•. Call 714-436-8885 EXeC OFFICBS Faahlon laland/NPB Aval! lmmtd $2 SQ FT 949-844-3987 CLASSIFll!D It'• the reaource you can count on to 1811 a myriad of merchan· dlse llema, becauae our columns compel qualified buyara lo calll 942·5878 and underatand any Service woman owned, flex 1 1 -2920 ENJOY VEG"S MOREi Cl ..... h-organized reliable screen ng requ rvu. contract a before you "' ••• • • EOE. Fax reaume to: sign. Shop around forliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Know 84 U Gol Info Callfomla Community off phn & comp tklll• Janise Croll (f14t ratea. FREE CASH Gaming, food & tun Newa Group publlaher Iv me11. 875--0432 965•7174 CLASSIFleD GRANTS! $14.~5 checks 2 wka of the Dally Pilot and •N•ll Technic ian ln 1---------M.O. 1 lmmed. 2020 Huntington Beach In· NB. Full. part time Sal .. 11'1 the reaource you College. Scholarahlps. Vlalon, 8011 2020, dependent 11 cunently rental. 873-0142 or COMe OROW can count on to 1911 a Bualneaa. Medical Las Vegas NV 89125 seeking a confidant lea"'"' m.,.. at 875·90·25 WITH USI myriad of merchan· ... -.. bllls. Never Repay. aelf·slarter as an Im· Expanding r•tall ad· dlte ltema. becauae Toll Fr•• portent member of our Parkin~ Lot Attendants venlslng departme,llt our cllolumna compel 800-216-9000 xG-1398 w.MflOYMENT feat paced bu1lne11 Mon tor community seeks a sell motlvat.cl quell ed buyers to c office team. ahopplng center park· account execuUve 0 call! Thinking of having a Our Ideal candidate Ing lot In NB__!!ld ••II, develop encl --842·5878 garaoe •ale? will be cuatomer ser-perform varloua-Cfay· vice new bu11n ... Give ua a call I vice oriented for col-P 0 r t • r /I an It 0 r 1 a I and 1peclal aecllont. Buy ~·1::~1~io'::~d It CLASSIFIED EMPLOYMENT lecUon calla, and bill· reapohalbllltles. Week· We prefer a cand~ 942•5978 5530 Ing lnqulrlH. Muat be end, day & evening to have a minimum~ IRS PROBLEMS? FRE E C O NSULTATION 1.i1h C1,111fit'<I Puhlil· \l"l·o1111ta11t1-. B<'st "'""'l111i1111i. to all 1nw .. of cax p111hle111,,. l1wlwl111~ i\11di1;.. Payroll Tu>.t•;.. l..1·\ ir·"· W.1~1· C.11111,.hnw111,.. St·i:wr""· l lnfiled Ta' llt'lum-.. Our r lir 11l11 Uf'Vf"r nt«I wilh lhf'" IRS. IT PAYS TO 8[ CURRENT. llON'T H;NOHE WARNING NOTIC:K"i: DORE' & MAT HIEU A11k for J~fl' or Errol ( 949) 548-4494 $8·$11 HOUR NB preschool need• PT/FT teachert w/ECE unlla to work w fln· lants, toddlers & 2yrs Bene Ills 955·2672 Rooms, apartments, homes Classlf1ed can satisfy your housing needs. able to operate a 1 o thlfta. 1 ye a r p rl n t ~ key by IOIJCh, and tie Call Me.723-7 100 venlslng experlenc.il. computer literate. MS after 1pm Of ••nd Info Excellent communloa.- Offlce knowledge pre· to: 3471 Via Udo. lion skills. Ablllty 'lo !erred. Suite 207 Newport set goala and maJ• This full lime position Beach, CA 92683 professional preaenta- oflera a pleasant Fu Me.723-1141 lions In a last paced working environment and detail oriented 9fJ· and an excellent ben· vlronment. ant package lncludlng Can't seem to Xlnt benefit package, medical, dental & get to all those including 401k. Drug 4 0 1 k p I an. 0 rug al I b 1crHnlng/physlcal ce-1creenlng/phy1tcal r• rep r 0 s Qul1ed. EOE. quired. EOE. around the house? Reaumea via lax: ~- Please aend resume Let the Clasalfie d tentlon, Lynn E1~ to: Bllllng & Credit Su-Service Dlroctory 714-850-4802 or m•H: pervlaor, 330 W. Bay Tlmea Communtt)' Street, Coale Meaa, help you find Newt, 330 Weit ~Y CA 92628 or lax to reliable help. Strfft, Cotta Meee. (949) 831-s902 ._c_A_9_2s_2_1 ____ _ TUTORING 3929 Q & Q UPHOLSTERY ...,,.._,,,,_.,.,..._ .. , alnce •ea euat. tum, upholaty, alp cvra antique rpr 542-'la I 2 Chances are you will find what you need at the prlct you want to pay when you read Claaalfle d -dally 142·5978 --- • -~­·~ -~ .... 17 OtMlunlt elltwut~ •To..d .. cer'6et 70~ ~==-ohe MllPCJnt DOWN 1 ExclerMtbt °' ,..., 2 Volcano 3 ~-f' 4 vi.Id 5 Come IOl1h e Upto 7 -F• 8 Pllft of I loo4 9 Stwed 10 Bool<C8N uflil 11 Fruit pulp 12 Speetc In lhl oceen 13 Nol hire 21 OcMn motions 25 TetTOf 2e Coll ICU!tln ~=-'(.?.,.) 29 FOOi P91ti -------- t-441 31 Eleo. units 34 TVtWamor Pl'inclN 3e Voung WOfTl8n 37 ·-" Aom9ntk:T 38 WillWf tchnltzel 39 ~Idem 41 S.alt from 43Ac1or~ 4e Eggctlhn • • STUMPED? C81 lor An9W9fS I Toudt--orAalllfy..__ Can·t seem to gel to all those repair Jobs around the house? Let the CIHeltled Service Directory help you llnd rellable help. • 1&,.. nn.. 1-900-454-3535 ext. code 500 Chances are you will find what you need at the price you want to pay when you read the CleHlffeda every day When you write u Cla\Sified ad, include 1111 the facts and i:e1 the results yo u want. 642-5678 BUTTRE PATllNTDIEJ>- NOanl •52 o ltOI' o A JC Qt •KJ7 EAST •AKJ107'3 043 0 J63 •• The biddin : SOOl'B ~ NORTH r.. r.. t o .... .... Dbl 40 .... .... Openina lead: Queen of • Dear Tannah: I enjoyed playina in the intema- uonal individual LOUmament held in Corsica. n afforded me the opponu· niry to bodl meetllnd play with many of my friends in the bridge world. I rather liked this band sillQC the editor of 1he ln1ema1ional Bridge Press Association's Bulletin, Patrick Jourdain, was my partner. Of course. Nonh's double of three spades was takeout-oriented and, since it would force partner 10 bid at the four-level. it showed a good hand and South was free to convert to penalties. However, South's bid of four heart• wu the aonnat actioa, and ended lht ...:Um. (BJ m. way, even a1 favorable vulaerabUl1y I we&ild DOt CONider ~!hi W• hind with Weitchlbe1) Jr".. Patrick owttOOk my ~ .... of lhe 9ueen of~ wl&h &bi kin& ud ttufted 10 hit 1in1~ club. I p-abbed the ICO tJld reWftled the suit. and he duly naffed. He mated to the Ke of spades. and J commltlod the cardinal sin ot Nfnna my partner'• ace. Now I waa able to 1lve him anothet club ruff, for down two. l expected a 1ood result, but scored below avera1e. At Hven tables Wesr dJd open three clubt, and North's three no tn.lm;> ended the auction. Bui led a hip rpad8. and after takin1 I.he firll seven tricka, shifted to a club, defeatin1 chit con-- tract four tricb! At. ever Omar Lana to be a bdtn' bridp plaJ· crt Sut>.cribe 110" to tlM GOren Bridac Letter by calUna (IOO) 718-122S"'for lnformatloa. Or wrH.e to: Goren Brfdac Lc_l}!!t P.O. Bos 4410, CbJcaco, m OCJOllU, SaJ only 7·1 p Multl· t"mlly-many unique lt•m•, antiques 2111 Santiago Dr. 9110 '•3 WRANQUft 4.0 NISSAN --------1 White, aoft top, anoya,l•••••••liiil 7011 ltnmac. •b4. (218370) •eo Mnl"'8 Beige 915 i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil LKXU• OP ve, auto, Bo•• 11ereo' w••TMINanR enrl, futt power, run~ '84 18' Shock •l•ctrlc 714oa8• .. eoe gr .. 11 a3e00 719-0907 boat. Full cover, --------· ,.,.1.~~~~~~----newar battarlH 58900. • •• Cher•k .. Sport) ••• MAXIMA axa 14ft FJ 1700 848-0748 4.c:i auto, ACS 4 dr 311( ml, AT, fuU power. '82 DUFFY 21ft 3L t~au:~ .... 899 (3PO~\,. ~~5,950 elect boat. Xlnt cond.. WRaTMIN8T•R W•8TMIN8Tllft s 1 8 • e1 o o .10 Bo . .,144192.eeoe (714) .. a.aeoe 714-75 .. 5824 - 1980 18ft Shook--------'8Jo.c A~tlma OLE 1 4dt1 PHk•t alectrlo boat. UXUS 9115 1oa~ed:'1~~:.Vn~~~ ·1 caring owner. Many iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•iiiiiiiiil 13,050. 714-474·353() extras. lmmac 54a.e336 MARINE SLIPS DOCKS 7022 . 45ft MOORING •Near Pavlllon• S175/MO. 723·1599 •94 La 400 '97 Maxima OLB Whlt9/lvory, 38k ml, 8!500 ml, aU1o, all pwr, Lltitu• Certified lthr, moonrool, co, (201872) t3~18n 122,!500. 3TIM448 pp L•Xu8 714-557-1773 Ml8810NVIRJO (888) 8a.LllXU8 PONTIAC '98 •• 300 9170 White/Ivory, full opt. liiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii na........ Lax ua c•rtlfled. '90 Bonneville 881! Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? .... ._.CAta701 N•w SLIP Wiii (087389) 121,977 Full power, aunroof, ~•._CA,.._ .. LRXU8 white w/brown leather EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT mtTravw'l"Tnni 6014 accom Up to 60 Ml8SION V1•.10 '4500. 723-1904 5530 • 5530,,.ciiiivAniiii'ii'iiii""°"iiiiiiiiiiiiii Power/Sale. Easy 1·(888) 88·LKXU8, --------i• accets on Balboa •• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5pc king alu bdrm tat Peninsula. Agent 198 l!S 300 PORSCHE 917 S Sal•• Full & Part time Security Offlo•,. paean vanHr finish 1·800-247-8209 Caahmare/lvory, full1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Local Art Gallery •o lmm-.. lata 0 ....... opt LAxu. cartlned.11 Let the ClaHlfled Service 714-831·7808 h,gtl "941-24.,.;;80 '400/obo 875-5985 (0145039) 12A,977 '87rf82A/4CS 5spd, red, --------r--.;_..------11'H,...ou-.. -.,..,u....,t"""I -of,...a_x_q_u_ls.,...ite ____ ...,,,.. _ _,,,_, LRXUa •n • · pw, cu1, SEWER OPPTY furniture. Including VI• Lido Boatallpa MISSION Vll!JO alloy, 1-ownar, 53k ml, Overstocked with Directory help you find reliable help. 842·5878 stuff? A call to Classified Wfll help 842·5878 Begin PT In HS armolrH, curios, din-Avallabl• Now 1-(888)-88-Ll!XUS xlnt SfS99t 842-0138 714-ts0-8227 SSC Co. Ing & llvlng room, Sall or Ela<:trlc prerd. ----.,-.9-8-L-9-4-.0-.0--1 _______ _ TUCH•RS NAl!YO bedroom, BronzH, 40ft·50ft. 118 par " Whlta/lvo~, full opt TOYOTA 9210 Ivory, collactlbla1. VILLA Rl!NTALS n Accrad.. CDC, In Unique, axctualva. No 714-87S..812 Lnu1 cort ad 22k ml,liiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiil lrvlna It looking for I kl A t 831 •2e1 (048~3) $39,987 '88 4RUNNBR &A• Infant, toddler, and un ~P ... Ll!XU8 .. prHchool taachare. HOUlll full ol fuml l••••••••I MISSION VIBJO V8, •x4• aU1o, all pwr, 2 bd 175 1-(888) 88 LBXUS tow, morel (3r.1JA828) EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT r~:1'111r.~ay,:i1.:,•:ug~~: Fr1nqu;;~. 1 1(un &c~ AUTOMOBILES . a.axu• OP • _______ , •ee LX 480 Wl!•TMINSTBR 5530 5530 ('714 ·'728-2038. co •• tablH, tamps, (714) 882·8908 toy1 book1 Call to Bl1ck/lvory, full pwr, ;;:=:=:=:=:=:=::=::::=:=:::=:=;;;; Telemarketlnfl/ ... 1'949.71a-oae2 --------1 chromes, La11u1 cart.1--,""'9'""9,_4.,..R.,,.._u_n_n•_r __ •• ... ._...,. ... __ 11:'...._ ... .,.C: •: Retall Sal•• Exp'd • 8 lld T k I BMW 9030 (128875) 14~,987 Balga, tan lthr, 4WO, • 1'an".,.,.... • ,....__,~,.. mutt I Ra1pon1lbla • •• cab net1'iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Ll!Xu8 A&P lkenM a mutt. only. 714 .. 34•7929 new $1200 make offar11 Ml8 alON VIEJO Ve, low ml, fact warr. Wa wlll tnNn to~ lat aircraft. SHA. WINDOW CLUNBR alto bootct 241-1712 '80 3201 6apd, anrf, 1.(BB&) 88.Ll!XUS (3T3l'~~% ... O~~tf95 $11 to Jtaft. lenefltt. 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For 1al1, mua offer. 850·8107 380 I!. 17th St CM (J83897) S21 ,950 COSTA M•8A '97 CAMRY LI LSY."8 OF 714-842·7700 Wl!STMINSTl!R Custom whit, auto, full pwr, lmmac. (714J882.e908 (3VGB023) 18k mil •es BMW 8281 MAZDA 9125 LEXUS Of' Wolff Tanning Beda Whl/balge, 1unroof, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WESTMINST•R Tan At Homa CD h 1 11 (714) ae2.eeo9 Buy Direct and 8avel c ang:.r. om e1. '92 Mleta MX·9 Commerclal/Homa (3NWCe 4) 125,995 Conv, red, blk lntarlor,J-------- unlla from 1189.00 BAUl!R LOTUS CO chnger/cut. AC. TRUCKS 9220 Low Monthly Pmtt COSTA2M88A (315fSH) 110,HS,._iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ""'E~ 714-84 ·7700 BAUl!R LOTU8 II S7.5<Mw: Pre• Color Catalog at · · Call 1.ooo-711-0158 --------• C08TA M•8A '82 Che~ 8uburban .$250 °" bolu. CADlLLAC 9040 __ 7_t_,..... __ 2_·_7_7oo__ New tlrff, new angina, ;"Part-time & FuD·tlml! new rear end. $4800/ Miplp)ment COLLECTIBLES '97 MIATA obo 714·850-0204. J'l'lllrll~whllr ,95 •DILL• 8 L8 Full pwr, premium wt1, ~•lrlnl)•llir 6017 Frost beige, neutral Only 7k ml, (729199) -------- O IJcmj •had• tthr, chrome ~~~IT~ '"ViiANiiiiSliiiiiiiiiiii19ii2ii2ii5 .,., F~. leMl«itntf'd Henrendon Mint cond whla, phoM, fact war. Ml•••ON VIBJO 1a Wl!ftt tnvlrorlmnt!t illvar chHt/marbla (3LBU285~ 128,995 1·(888) 8 .. L•xua '89 MAZDA 21 ,., ....... _ top • hU1Ch Hanry 1h• -·u-LOTU• ,_,,. ... ,..or-8th coll. Can ba lffn -• MPV loaded! 39K ml, Valldr.At>rMrUJctint11 COaTA M118A Ilka brand new, and~......_ at Alllad lighting 222 '7t4-042·'7700 MEDCED•u• 1111130 1 OWNERI. $14,999. '9Cllnf~• Victoria St CM 494·2628 ~ ~ • S4e-n1a . ee5-2088 . For morft •-------CHEVROLET 9045 •79 480 8LC 't:rr~:Yr WANTED l Rad, Ca11, aunroof, VOLVO 9230 8 5 7 -7 9 5 0 TO BUY 6019 '90 T AHO' LT 0000 CONDI! $4200 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiilii liiiii••&iiiiiiiiili Low ml, lthr, 100 much * 87 .. T97e * •ea 8SO QL T 1111111 I BUY ALL PIANOS •qulpmant to llall '87 9808•L Real Lo ml, CD, lthr, " , • •• .. ••u..;:::.;__, Antlqu"~u.i. fUtnltuta (3RT'?.?1l. ·a 01~,555 •harp Ilka MW. white mntf, 1 ownarl -1pc or hou .. tut cash -Xiwo r It Ith I t (3LRW419) 119,550 paJd (714) 957.a133 Wa8TMIN8TllR w an r n ' LeXU8 Of' · D YES, SELL MY CAR AJIPGGDllD.fl 811168 rrr.-.::r 71.._882.eeoe 112.860.obo 123-11s04 T Old Colna Gold Sliver --------• •ea • 300 D w•a MIN8TIEft ·Franklin Mint, Starting '97 ASTRO LS (714) 892 .. 908 White/gray mint cond., Old watchft •· Jewat-y Dual AC, CD, alloya fuU power 1-------- Run your ad in the Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Hunting Beach- Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail with a check today! Run for a week! If your car does not sell, we'll run it for another week FRIEi All for just $10·. Name Address City Zip I C'9dtt Clrdl 0 MC D vtSA 0 ~ )( Cracft Card~ v .. __ _ ~------Modal _____ _ S12·820 Per Hour T~;ia9 • llffldt. o.-1 '-... • '°' Kl'IM .............. . ~ -,.'*""""" !etAb&Jahed ln 1980 and growing Call (Of IOOl>lntmcnl 1.-.SIM744 w:co:;=.c;j144, 8 (drit,:;,·0~1~~~: (0834tU8:·977 VOWWAGJ!N 9235 WT Ll!XU8 Of' Jazz, R&B, Soul, Rock W•ITMINaTBR Ml8810N VlllJO •ae a I 5-pd Etc ... 50'• & to'• Mike ,714) 882•9808 1-48•8) 88·UXU8 1 o roooo • . .. 7808 m nt cond, 11.ilk ml, 1· 84 '183808LConv. owner, a /c , 1nrf While/blue Int, 2·top1, $2400. 87 .. 9193 PBTS • ' FORD 9075 •Int cond, all new •ai Jetta Charcoal ANIMALS 60-49 llrH, lo•dad, chrome gray, 5 epaad, •hrf, 183 MU8TAHQ wla, 141Jk hwy ml. good cond 13200 ••••• '•I• .tyre. QT CONV Aed/blk 117,000 714·8'40·87~~ ,.,., ,l\T.l;lr~~1,_, , , , Indoor companion llhr, S3kml, auto, • naeda loving home ohro·~~.~~4734> MnSUllSHI 9145 MJSC. AUTO 1245 • 8•t'7-4Z33 • LIU(U8 Mifti IOh,....••• 7 yr Ml8810-. vi•.10 •ea 30Qo GT 8•1z•o CAA• llMPtOYMJ!NT ~ale1 houHbroken, 1 (818) 1 8 ·LllXU8 White, 11 ep, p/W pfl p,..,. •11'a. SBIVICIS ••33 lnenaty, ''" '° good alloy•. ~poll.,, very Po;aoh••· Oadllfao1, "" home. IMMI0-7047 -• (01•111) I ,.,,,.,,.. Oh BMW' I••·----· oclclf kltlon• BONDA 9085 tMC•cotTA Me~IHV eo!."tt~: .. AllO -'"P~: ........ t..opard looka.llk .. ••••iilill•••I MITIUBllHI 4WO'a. Your"'-•· Ton· pt .... .,. _..,. that "400o-HOO 148-8473 •eo ... .., .. LX WM•, (714)M ... 'f700 ,,... tor current .. ting th• lfltlnge In thl• cat· 4dr, 1-owner, tak ml, ••• ..,_ aL 1.-oo.a11 IDOO -oorymayrequtte~ 1~ gw9QM t1SOO --a.t.A-taN ~ C::1c~ ':.,~ GAUGI Ml._, en.9787 ::: c~~· :~rar:': ·~..:...;.-.,,...,.._~..._ chat~ per minute. '1'7 CfVIO DX (OOHM> 111,IH Blue, trey Interior, COSTA Ml!M IJ1pd, AC~ fact watr. MITIUBllHI (3VOU1 tt1s!91J ('114)M .. t700 MU LOTUw 008TAM•8A '714-Ma.7700