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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1998-06-13 - Orange Coast PilotServing the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 Cbie.o. superintendent faces similar issues I I l ( I I I I • I ~ CHICO UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT + Budget: .$64 million + Superintendent's salary. $99,587 + Enrollment 13,739 + Number of schools: 22, including 16 ele- mentary schools, two junior highs and two high schools + Budget S 108 million + superintenden~s salary. $120,000 +Enrollment t9,27q + Number of schools: 29, including 20 ele- menldry schools, two nudd.Je schools and four tugh schools •Newport-Mesa's leading candidate to take over district's helm gets high marks for resolving problems. district relationships and zero-toler- ance polldes. And for the most part, educators and parents here say Barbot has done a good job to help resolve or at least address all of those issues. + Attemative education: Fair View High, a continuation school; Center for Alternative Leaming; Learning Center for Teenage Mothers; Chico High West, a "school within a school" + Alternative education: Back Bay High, contmudllon school; Monte Vista High, altemdllve ledmmg center; Middle College By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot CHICO -H Robert Barbot is hired as Newport-Mesa Unified School District's new superintendent, one thing is certain: He will be charting familiar territory. Chico Unified School District, where he is superintendent, are separated by more than 600 miles, many paral- lels can be found in the issues and problems they each face. Among the bigger issues are bilin- gual education, intra-district student transfers, funding for school mainte- nance and construction, employee- "He's always willing to work with parents and I've seen him deal with issues that have come up," said Sara M. Lopez, the bilingual parent liaison + Oemographics: 20% limited-English-proh- cient students + Demographics: 28"1" lunlted-English-profi- cient students Although Newport-Mesa and the +Recognition: Chico High named Blue Rib- bon School in 1989, 1998 + Recognition: Corond del Mar High named Blue Ribbon School. 1998 8 SEE BARBOT PAGE A7 FLAG DAY Newport Elementary students like third-grader Jordan Soper, above center, recite the pledge of allegiance durtng a Flag Day ceremony in which the beachslde school was presented wlth an American flag that had Down over the nation's capitol and a state Dag from the Sons of the American Legion. At left, students and teachen gathered in the quad area Friday morning In the drizzle for the ceremony. PHOTOS BY MARC MA~TIN • DAILY PILOT Test scores show sharp differences •Newport-Mesa students limited in English place lower than those fluent in the language. By Greg Risling. Dally Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -A new statewide test of basic ok1 lls shows a wide gap between New- port-Mesa high school students with limited English and those fluent in the language. Al Estancia High in Costa Mesa, where more than 40% of the run th-through 1 1th-graders who took the Stanford 9 test are limited-English-proficient. stu- dents scored well below the national average. With less than 2% of its stu- dents classified as limitecl-Eng- lish-proficient. Corona d el Mar High scored well above national percentile ranklngs. "With a district like ours that has one-tlurd of ow population limited-English students, we have had some discomfort about the usefulness of lest results," interim Superintendent Bob Francy said Friday. "Our results are what we antiapated and we aren't defensive of them.• Educators said the all-English test confirmed their behef that schools with lugher populations or limited-English-prohcient stu- See detailed list of schools' test scores, page A12. dents would score lower on the ex- am, the first statewid e standard - ized test of basic skills m Cahlorrua's public school& · 1994. • Districtwide , Newport-Mesa stude nts showed a combmed average above or Just below the national average m five cate- gone -reading. math. lan- guage. science and soaal studies. Although they were pleased Wlth the data. district offioals said they fear the wide gap in test scores -particularly among schools that have a significant limited-English population -will be misinterpreted. "We have had a tremendous concern about how the scores may be deciphe red,• said Eleanor Anderson. the district's director of assessment programs. "We welcome the accountability the test results bring. But there is a concern on behalf of the chil- dren and the distnct that it will be reported in unreasonable ways.• •SEE TEST PAGE A12 Cash-for-grades progi-am pays off Maria Sanchez. 13, ofTeWlnkle Middle School and Newport HarborHJgh senior Rigo Pinion, 19, an two of the stu- llents-who cubed In OD the Save Our Youth IChol- anblp pro-vra:m. whim ,.,. ltiadenb •Two dozen youths take advantage of .Save Our Youth scholarship program. By Tim Grenda, Dally Pilot COSTA MBM. -1\vo years ago, Marla Sanchez was getting C's and D's in achool and Rigo Pinion was running with a local gang and in trouble with the law. But thanks to the Save Ow Youth scholarship program, Marla, a seventh- grader at TeWinkla Middle School, and Plnion, who will graduate next week from Newport-Harbor High School, are earning higher marks and have a brighter future. "(The scholarship programJ helped to keep me doing my homework and get involved in school and sports,• sald Maria, 13, who now earns straight ~s. runs on the track team and plans to skip eighth grade and go right to the ninth grade at Estancia High School n-1 f,P. "I improved a lot.• Pinion, 19, spent all fow of bia lYgh school years In the scholarship program and eo.med. a spot on the honor roll 1n his senior year at Newport-Harbor. After graduation. be will attend San- ta Ana College and may pursue a colle- giate wrestling career. •My main JJoal ii just to go to the community college, find out what I want to do, then go on to a tow-year universi- ty,· he said. Marla and Pinion are among two dozen local students who this school year took part in the scholarships offered by two popular West Side after- school programs, Save OUr Youth and the Shalimar Leaming Center. Through the Cash for Grades pro- gram, which was started at SOY in 1993 and was duplicated by offidals at the Shallmar Learning Center in 1996, local students are paid for the good grades they earn in school. Informal grade reports are filled out by teachers and the students are paid •SEE PROGRAM PAGE M for good grades. NEWPORT BEACH ARCHITECT .~ . NAMED CITIZEN OF THE YEAR •Rush N. Hill D honored at 38th annual Commodo I • Ball by the CommOdores Club of tHe Newport HarbOr Area Chamber rof Commerce held Friday nigtit. ton Place Hotel. • •Rush ta a true· g8lll In our ~-omdtbolenre IDdnldUAll tMt an. • b'9lly d bti time and etlOrili. CID 90 mtDy ~~ iaki JtkMrd Wein. ""'mW pNlfd-« •)iii CGlllll· ..... ., ......... --NrWpi1r1...a • .................. ~ .. ............... ,.,,, .. ......,.. .. ,, , ..... v ... • • L - :! • -I '' . . • • cindy trane christeson After all, 'Its just sausage, "You'll have a better life if you make the most of the best and ·the least of the worst. ,. -Unknown T hls is the final time you will read a bout our experiences with Bar- bara, our Austrian exchange stu- dent. But after what I tell you today, you may find that she has worked her way into your hearts as well. Or at least one of her phrases may work its ty into your vocabulary. ·It's too bad you speak English so ll," I teased Barbara one day. "You haven't said anything to embarrass yourself.• I explained that at her age I spent a '>emester in the south of Prance-. Nobody spoke English where I lived, ' so r fumbled and mumbled my way through daily life and classes and eventually made progress in French. 1 also made many mistakes. My most famous faux pas was during an elegant multi-course meal. I had been as polite as possible and eaten every- thing that was put in front of me. · Finally, I simply could not manage one more mouthful, and I tried to apolo· gize for not eating more. What I meant fo say was "I am full." But those three words put together turned out to be a French idiom for •I am pregnant" Instantly all conversation stopped and all eyes stared at me. Someone kindly explained what I said and what I meant, and eating resumed. Barbara. laughed and said that her favorite Austrian idiom is one that for some reason her father only recites in 6nglish. He says, "It's just sausage" wnen something happens that is nega- tive, but not disastrous. It means that something good can come out of .imost anything. Apparently it origi- (lated whe n butchers carved meat on ltirge tables and occasionally com- bined different scraps by mistake. But since assorted meats were ground together anyway for knack- wurst. there was no serious harm done, thus the saying, "It's just sausage.• We enjoyed learning about each other's languages, lives and countries. the only thing that really surprised and almost scared her was the garbage disposal. "Where does the food go7 • she asked as it started grinding. "It's just sausage," I joked. During her stay, we vi.sited Palm Springs because she had never seen eactus the desert or lizards. We sts>pped at the clothing outlets on the way and realized that shopping is a language all girls speak. We ran out of time before the girls ran out of stores. But when I started to apologize, they stopped me, and you can guess what we all said in unison. She ate our food, we ate her choco- lates and we have kept in touch. I thhlk ol her whenever something ~ppens that is negative, but not disastrous. Over the years I have learned to appreciate how God makes something positive out of puzzling pieces in my life. I've just never bad such a fun phrase to remind myself of that. . . . . . . . . . . -.. . . . . faith ----. -,r-.,. . . -_"!. 1.' ' -. ' Meeting addretS: 2401 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. The temple shares facilities with Harbor Christian Chmch. • Mailing addNSS: P.O. Box 10414, Costa Mesa,92647 Phone: (~9) 548-6900 Denomination: Jewish conservative- traditional Year established: 1974 Service times: Friday night Shabbat services start at 8 p.m., followed by oneg Shabbat, a fellowship hour that includes. refreshments. · Senior rabbi: David Rosenberg Other staff: April Crane, cantor Size of congregation: 100 families Makeup of congregation: Broad range of ages from throughout Orange County Child care: Only on the High Holy Days, but children of all ages are wel- come. 1)'pe of worship: Shabbat services are modem-traditional and include prayer, music and a sermon. The temple's wor- ship for High Holy Days is known for its unique choir ensemble under the direction of Flory Van Beek, including a range of voices from different opera companies. There is also a Torah study Saturday at 10 a.m., followed by Kid- dush. 4 1)'pe of sennon: Varies. Sometimes the teaching is based mostly on the current Scripture reading, at other times Rosenberg relates the Scripture read- ing to a current event topic. Welcome wagon: First-time visitors are introduced by the rabbi and the con- gregation welcomes them with a tradi- tional Hebrew song, "Hevenu Shalom Aleichem," which is "Peace and Greet- ings to You." Visitor and newcomers are always welcome. Outreach programs: The temple offers a wide range of programs, education and special events to the congregation and th~ community-at-large. Regular programs include adult education classes, Hebrew school for children, Kabbalah classes and many social events. Throughout ~e year the tem- ple plays host to many special classes and guest speakers on a broad range -- DON LEACH I DAILY PllOT Teinple halah of Newport Beach Rabbi David Rosenberg turns to a new place ln the Sefer Torah. of subjects that include religion, histo- ry, current events and archaeology. Starting Aug. 10 at the adult education classes, Rosenberg will begin studies on The Greater Books of the Prophets, starting with Samuel I, and the differ- ent branches of Judaism in America and their various Jewish customs. The temple also collects food every Friday night and sends it weekly to the Inter- faith Shelter. Motto: You are a stranger here only once. lnteresdng note: The temple is known for being a warm and friendly congre- gation and for Rabbi Rosenberg, a dis- tinguished scholar who studied in Gateshead, England. Rosenberg teach- es the adult education, Torah and Kab- balah classes at the temple. On Aug. 4, Robert Eisenman, a world-renown scholar on Middle East and Judeo· Christian religion, will present a spe- cial lecture. For more information call Flory vanaeek at (949) 548-6900. -Compiled by Michele M. Marr L-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------~--------------------------------------------------~ w H [ R t r ( ) ( ; ( ) r !) F I 'j D ( J () I) Nondenominational , -- faith calendar > COMEDY NIGHT The Jewish Federation Young Leadership division will present a comedy night featuring "Breakfast with the Mittlemans, • today at 8 p.m . at the Jewish Federation Campus, 250 E. Bak- er St., Costa Mesa. Members with a reservation are free and $5 at the door. Nonmembers with a reservation are $13 and $18·at the door. For more infor" mation, call 755-5555, ext. 551. > COURSE IN MIRAClfS The Rev. Gail Miller will present a workshop titled Course In Mir- acles today from 10 a.m. to noon at 1929 Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa. Admission is $15. For more infor- mation, call 646-3199. • > PARADIGM SHIFT can conflicts be resolved without force? Are women and men equal? What's the spiritual solu- tion to our economic problems? Music and food are included. Call 759-0999 for directions and more information. > COMMUNITY CHURCH The Rev. Ken Gray will present "Choose Ufe" at Sunday service beginning at 10:30 a .m. at the Neighborhood Community Cen- ter, 1845 Park Ave .. Costa Mesa. Meditation is at 10 a.m. Sunday school begins at 10:30 a.m. For more information, call 646-3199. > SUNDAY WORSHIP Orange Coast Unitarian Univer- salist Church, 1259 Victoria St., Costa Mesa, presents Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. at the church. For more information, call 646-4652. In fact today_ you maY~~younelf CB.sapPffirltM h'Mul idilf~mui~/b\iflf ,-• ~ ' ~-.-..- will probably all work out in the end. After an, it's just sausage. And you can The Newport Beach Baha'i Com- munitv allows participants to neilf itrr<f" expet1~1'ittiltli~ ·-1 Shift: A New Way -A New World at 7:30 p.m. every Fqday at a private residence in Corona del Mar. Together, they explore such questions as: Can racism and prejudice be elim1nated? What is the new world order? > HOUSE OF WORSHIP TOUR The National Conference for L:ommtninf arl<f:Jhlti p~~ ~ · Sunday worship at 11 a.m. at the Chmch of Jesus buist of Latter- day Saints, 4601 Bonita Canyon Drive, Newport Beach. Everyone quote me on that. •<INDY TRANm a.ITllON Is e Newport BJach resident who speeks fNquently to' pw- ecatlng groups. Her ~If eddr'l'l5 II dndyOonthegrow.<om . VOL 9Z NO. 1Jt Is out of tM south- \WSC et 5 feet is welcome. A question-and- answer session begins ttt 9:45. Por more infonnation. dlll 668-9191. . . -I _I_._-h-=----- .... Gilt llAClt • JOlh llrMt About Sl,000 wis stolen from coln-oper1tld wllihets In tht 200 blodc. ' • •.,... strwet: A cellul• telephone worth S 169 was stoltn In the 100 bklck. • ..,. .. llMit A CM ster90 end lbout 80 COfN)ICt disel wor1h S1, 795 wer. stolen In the 2100 block. • IMt C... ,_,.Wiiy. A ~luler te~ wQf1t\ S100 wes stolen In the 1700 btock. •• ._.... ... Drtw: A CM st.tr90 end Compll(t dhC:s Wofth S700 Mrf ftOten Jn CM 1200 btock. .... .... . ·-.... -· •• "" • • r JI _. • - ' SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1991 T!Ungs desigJJ,ed · to make life easier make it complex I t really was ·The Day the Earth Stood Still.• That splendid film was small beer compared to the moment a few weeks ago when a satellite went k.aflooey, aiid all the nation's fancy new pagers fell silent. Klaatu barada niktol Tens of millions of Americans panicked. They had been disconnected. They were unreachable, nonenti- ties who were nowhere. The cat- aclysm was headline news around the world, the lead story on Brokaw, Jennings and Rather. We are booked on technology. We don't use it; technology uses us. Computers must be ever faster, ever more powerful. TV screens must be ever bigger, laptop and hand-held computers must be ever smaller. They are a con job, those little memo computers. They're like closet organizers. They look great in the ads -everything just so, like a Marine boot's locker. But you have to keep them that way. No more stuffing sweaters on the top shelf or toss- ing your shoes on the floor. Same with the palm-size machines. You have to be faithful putting in all martin the times, names and numbers. Even so, I'll bet I can find a phone number in my persoDAl, three-ring phone book -the one with the tom-off cover -at least as quickly as somebody with one of the electronic wizards. It isn't that I'm a technophobe. I think the basic concept of com- puters is excellent. But they have become wretched excesses. My first computer, which I bought in 1981, was of a breed called CP/M. At the time, it was a competitor to the DOS-based , F1ax Seed ,~l/.,I' Raw Meal 4 "/# Wheat ftn4t Gnxmd Germ RED. "Z.15 RED.tt.85 s 16 oz. each PCs (see all the gobbledygook computers force us into!). In nine years, 1t never failed me. I abandoned the machine only because none of the vastly improved aop of printers would work with it. I finally settled on a portable machine, one about four times the size of today's laptops. After just three years, it died. J was in Ensenad.a, working as the volunteer press attache for the Newport·to-Bnsenada race. Perhaps lt was the local elec- tridty, perhaps someone sp~ Cuervo Gold on it, but the thing <lied right in the heat of trying to write and file to a waiting world the wrap-up story on the race. That began the hate part of my love-hate relationship with com- puters. They are a valuable tool. But they are consuming our lives. On Thursday, I went to lunch with a friend. Two tables away from us were three guys working furiously on the three laptops they had on the table. Occasion- ally, one would pause to take a bite or to make a call on a cellu- lar phone. Of course, the devices on which these fellows were talking • Clowr ·~ REG. '4.• -do you suppose they were actually pb~ning one another? - are not called phones anymore. They are •wireless• or •digttar phones and you can find them almost weightless and as small as a deck of cards. You will see people walking down a supermarket aisle talking on their wireless or digital phones, driving 75 mph and talk- ing on them. On Wednesday afternoon, I was in a men's room at Denver International Airport. A man came in and went into one of the stalls. In a few seconds, I heard the tell-tale beeps of a wireless phone beginning to make a con- nection. Then came the guy's voice, •Hey, Dave, Ernie here ... • There is no place to hide. But every once in a while, there are delicious moments of techies get- ting what has been coming to them for so long. A couple of weeks ago, the techno-guru of them all, Bill Gates, began a demonstration of Microsoft's long-awaited, and oft- delayed, Windows '98. It crashed on him, just as my Windows '95 crashes on me on an almost weekly basis. And even Gates couldn't get Win- dows '98 to work property. How sweet it wasl As computers gain speed and memory and more expansive C\1>4bilities, something has to gW"e. And what gives, I think, is reliability -trustworthiness. if you will. I don't want or need all the capability that even entry-level computers offer now. I simply want to be able to write letters, articles, columns and file them easily and reliably by e-mail and explore the vast information resources that are out there on the Internet. And come August, an even greater geniU.s than Gates will offer just that to me and millions of other non-techies. Steve Jobs is going to rescue Apple and open up a whole new world with the iMAC. It is specifically designed to be simple for simple people to use. I think the world is ready for that. • FMD MAll'llN Is an Eastbluff resident. His column is published Thursdays and Saturdays. (Motlwn] Fresh Balced Breads Fresh grains "millaJ" daily Nutrimil 1he NutrltioUI Milk Altematlwe ,..,_, O'loh tevl & Sob.awl-' Pill P,. • Sunflour Bread $ Apple """'~ Sauce ::.:9F RED. "Z.15 25 crz. CARDINl'S 'l1le OrfChal C.ar Dur r'•aa& • °'illfMtl r.,. • Fat Free 93"•t69 Am. '9.21 6t crz. REG. '3.f» 12.5 crz. • Origina) Buy One • Fat Free Get One •Chocolate A tt .59 VALUE Free 1 Cl. • ~I) Kiwi ........ Coollr • .._.Nedw ·~Comnut $~49 s..ao-. REG. "l• .&iz 8. '2.51 crz. THE GREATEST VITAMIN SALE IN TOWN! (Moiberll) .... ., ...... ' .... ~-C .. $;; IOOOMG . nBt Non-Dah:Y Frozen Dwert O.pm S Ban DfRaed •CoaaMllHI •\WA • ~ Oloaahta ClllP ·~ •N ..... •a.mate 819.!. SOMG .. .... L - SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1998 . EVERY BODY ·LOVES A PARADE • .. • Celebrate the fifth annual Balboa Island Day with a sebiors' walkathon, arts and crafts f ~, entertainment. r-~--------.... -------------~ I I : I I I By Alisoo Murray, Daily Pilot BALBOA ISLAND -It began ui 1994 when firetrucks and a handful of people came ~ether to celebrate the opening of 8 new Cle station. I I I I "' I I -This year, the tUth annual Cel- e~te Balboa Island Day will feature a parade with 70 entries. an .._aiD and.Gatts fair, walkathon aDd an isl.and full of activities.- • A Y(alkathon for people over ~will kick things off at 8:30 a.m. The course will start at the Shark Island Yacht Club and go about di,o miles down Marine Avenue. right on South Bay Front, along the board~alk to the bridge and back to the starting point. Oieck-in for the free walk, which is. sponsored by Parent Care Services. will be from 7:30 to 8:30 a .m. • : The Newport Beach Police ~partment will lead the 11 a.m. i'arade along Marine Avenue. A children's bicycle and skate parade, classic cars, marching JJands, locaJ celebnties, decorat- 4d floats and live music by Jim--. '9'J' e.$crving the communiry for over 35 years • We honor all competitor~· couporu I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L---------------------~---~ w.y "the Beach" Roberts also will be tecnured. Children inter.ted in partici- pating in the bicycle an<Lskate parade should meet at the Fideli- ty Federal Bank parking lot, 1111 Bayside Dnve, at the base of the bndge at 10:30 a.m . "The whole point of the parade is the chadren," said chairwoman Helen Wick. "They're just fantastic." Amelia Seton ot Amelia's Restaurant will be the grand marshal. City Council members will be introduced following the parade. and Mayor Tom Edwards wiJl give a speech. . The arts and crafts fair will open at 10 a.m. Face-painting, • Full service salon •All sales people arc ljcensed hairdressers • Sec us for all your ~lor qucsuons • 100% Satisfaction ~amccd on ill produm we sdf, or receive a total refund • Open Sun&1ys Hl'gal Bl'alll\ "1q1plw' ·"-"·"'"' · • • Senior citizen discounts on Sundays Take In or Let Out Jackets Only $1200 . . . .. . ..... Shorten Skirts or Dresses Pants Waist in or Out $7 • 7 5&.ur $450 In cooperation with Southern California Christian Science churches presents "Lighten Up" ~. Jt.tne 20 . . '"° a.m. DON ~H /OAl.Y Pl.OT lt11 be parade ttme again on Marine Avenue when tbe fifth annual Celebrate. Balboa Island Day parade rolls through town on Sunday. magicians and more will be on hand for the street fair following the parade. Children also can play in a portable gymnasium. The event, which will be held Sunday to coincide with Flag .Day, was put together by the Bal.boa Island Improvement Assoc;iation, Balboa Island Busi- ness Association and tittle Bal- boa Property Owners Associa- tion. • Jt's a ton of work but it's always worth it in the end," said Pam Lafferman of the Balboa Island Improvement Association. INSTANT CASH !! D SPORTS/EXERCISE GEAR Wonbtp and hear this practical Christ~. blbllcaJ enas,. SLIDING DOORS: LIVING WITH DIE "WHAT JPS" OF LIFE (Romm 8:ll.J9) • Newport visitors bllfeau · to be Open on weekends • Extra hours to accommodate record-breaking number of visitors expected this summer. By Alison Murray, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -For the first time since it was founded 10 years ago, the Newport Beach Vl.Sitors and Convention Bureau will be open on weekends this sum- 111er, The weekend hows, which begin June 20, are the bureau's answer to record-breaking numbers of tourists expected to visit Newport Beach this year, said Rosalind Williams, the bureau's president and chief operating officer. ·we want to be open on the weekends when they want to know where to go and what to do,• Williams said Friday. The bureau actively recruits tour operators and travel agents, but walk-in visitors more often are couples or fant- ilies on vacation, Williams said. Although tourists.can access information at an automated kiosk outside when the bureau is closed, the new weekend hours will allow the bureau to accommodate foreign travelers who expect to find tourist help easily, Williams said. · Just last week. the bureau released its newest visitors guide, which will be offered to visitors along with maps and brochures •1t's not unusual to have 25 people in there in a day,• Williams said. The Newport Beach VI.Sit.ors and Convention Bureau, 3300 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach , will be open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satmdays, Sundays and Friday, July 3, and 8 to 5 p.m . weekdays. For more informa- tion, call 722-1611 or (800) 942- 6278. Its Internet address is http://www.newportbeach- cvb.com. Give your dad the time of day. Fathers Day .is Sunday, June 21. Isn't it time to remember Dad? Oysttr Prrpt1ual GMT-Masttr 11 Oysttr Ptrfl'llUll D.rlt]wsl 1i' RO LEX CHARLES H. BARR 949-642-3310 1803 Westcliff Dr .• Newport Beach Yowr Official Rola Jnotkr SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1998 Gang-related arrests double in Costa Mesa • More than 120 suspects were arrested in 1997, but violent crimes were almost nonexistent.., By Greg Rlsling, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Gang-relat- ed arrests doubled last year, but violent crimes were nearly nonexistent, police said Friday. Law enforcement officials concede the war on gangs won't cease anytime soon because more than 120 suspected gang members were arrested in 1997, although there were no serious incidents. In 1996, there were only 55 arrests. Costa Mesa didn't have any gang-related homicides in 1997. There also were no reports of carjackings, drive-by shootings or major narcotic transactions, police said. Most of the gang activity wu limited to robberies and assaults. Police attribute the decline to a coordinated effort that taps many agencies. A countywide steering committee started the Tri-Agency Resource Gang Enforcement Team, a special gang unit that employs police, probation officers and a prose- cut~r from the district attorney's office to locate the community's worst gang offenders. •The unit has a pretty good grasp on gang activity in the city,• said Lt. .Ron Smith. •we put the sped.al unit on the street several years ago before things got out pf hand.• Bryan Kazarian, a deputy district attorney who handles gang cases, said there isn't a prevalent problem, but there tm't any reason to disband the unit. •There ue gangs in Costa Mesa and they still hang out and came some problems," he said. •ne gang unit ls constantly patrolling the area. I'd say that the amount of violent crime has decreased among local gangs.• The city is following a h~althy, countywide trend of fewer violent incidents among gang members. There have been only 41 arrests this year for minor offenses such as vandal- ism and violation of probation. A three·year study by the Orange County Police Chiefs and Sheriffs Association report- ed the number of gang incidents countywide dropped 10% between 1994 and 1997. But the proportion of violent crimes rose slightly from 45.2% , to nearly 49% in those three years. The statistics were com- piled by every-police agency in Orange County and sent to the Gang Incident 1\-acking System. All major categories of crime ue included in the report. Police said more stringent laws also have made a differ- ence. A special enhancement is tacked on it a suspected gang member is arrested, which usu- ally means ada'ed jail time, Smith said. The Police Department's goal continues to be concentrating on gang leaden because with- out them the organization crwn- bles. ·1 think our foresight has paid off," Smith said. •A lot of gang members are in jail right now and we hope we can curb this crime for good." ~ ~:MHCH---ITi-0 . FIESTAS ,·;'_\. ,,; M Ser\ice Cul11ll19 • Sizzling Fajita Bar Strolling Mariachis Margarita & Cerveza Bar Party Trays To Go~ • Tacos • Tamales ' .-: • Guacamole • Salsa · ·~ AND MORE! ., .. Laundry money dispute ends in man's stabbing ••• • Enchiladas • Taquitos • \(.L. Banquet Roo•• · .~ 10 to 100 people. Catering 645-0209 Costa Mesa 642-1142 .. A domestic dispute over $1 in laundry money landed a Costa Mesa man in the hospital and bis girliriend in jail after she stabbed him several times, authorities said Friday. Regina Benward, 36, was arrested on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon. She is being held in custody in lieu of $50,000 bail. Costa Mesa police said the man was not identified because he is a victim of domestic violence. Investigating officers said the inddeiit occurred about 9:45 p.m. Wednesday after Benward returned to the pair's trailer home in the 100 block of Cabrillo Avenue. The pair were intoxicated at the time; officers said. When Benward accused her boyfriend of stealing some change for the laundry machine, he threat- ened to leave. She then grabbed a knife and stabbed him twice in the lower bacW, police said. The victim suffered multiple 4- inch wounds and was taken to Western Medical Center in Santa Ana, where he was listed in stable condition. briefly . ·ael8.y for Life' at OCC takes place June 19 The American Cancer Soci- ety's Orange County Region will present its fourth annual Relay for Ute on Friday at OCC in Costa Mesa and three other Orange County college campuses. Te&JP.5 from Orange County corporations, residents, cancer sur- vivors and patients will walk or run around a track, relay style, ovemiyht with a goal of raising $300,000 for American Cancer Society programs and services. The event is scheduled from 7 p.m. Friday to 10 a.m. June 20 at OCC, 2701 Fairview Road. Relay for Ufe is a familrori- ented event where participants camp inside the track and on the field and participate in activities when they aren't taking their turn on the track. Team members each J?ay a $15 registration fee anCI are requested to raise at least $100. Luminaries for the Mile of Hope • Luminary ceremony will be . available for a $10 donation, • which includes a place on the bag for a personalized 'lllessage. · 1be fund-raiser also is being: . , · ··' ~ ~ ~lea ~f Gol'dtni Wisf-C01-- fe9e tn Huntington Beach, Sad- dleback College 1n Mission Viejo and cal State Fullerton. Po!L .. more information, call (949) Hl-9446. • Police said Benward then made her way to another trailer and fell asleep. Acting on a tip, police knocked on the trailer door, but no one responded so a special weapons team was called in because officers thought she might have a hand- gun. An elderly man eventually opened the door and Benward, who was unconscious, was taken into custody without incident, police said Hoag beat Newport Beach 675-6855 CoronadelM• 644-8226 . . . . . . . . the odds in the fight against cancer. · So did their patients. · 8HOAG 0 NATIONAL Cancer patients face a number named Hoag Cancer Center the of difficult obstacles. Thankfully, best cancer treatment facility in finding a world-class cancer Orange County and includes it treatment f4icility here in Orange among the top 100 nationwide. County isn't one of them. Hoag~ And Hoag accepts nearly . ' I ~ . ' I I I , I I • I I ' .. :; ·. _,,,,,. JJ r , J J x-i r , ... r -J ) J ) t J t I l ) ) I l ' J J 'I I 1~ l 1 S ---- Cancer Center survival rates for HOAG CANCER CENTER PATIENTS BEAT THE NATIONAL SURVIVAL RATES FOR EVERY M,VOR TYPE OP CANCER. every health plan, whether it's • cancer patients are better than the traditional, PPO or HMO insurance. national average for every major type of cancer. Hoag Cancer Center offers patients the newe.st and In fact, Hoag Cancer most ~ive cancer treatments available. For more Center is the largest provider information, call 7-CANCER (722-6237). of radiation and can~r Hqeg Clncet Center -HOAcr treatment in Orange CoUnty . L - sAl\JROAV, JUNE 13, 1998 . . . I ' • . ID'S STEAKHOUSE ENDS 15-DAY DRY SPEt[· ' •,Newport restawant completes suspension ot, state liquor license. Bylim Grenda, Daily Pilot ~NEWPORT BEACH -The suds are flowing today at Sid's steakhouse afte r the eatery owned by fugitive restaurateur Sid Soffer completed a 15-day ~ROG RAM <;.()NTINUED FROM A 1 ~· ~ week -from $1.50 to $6 for elth 'A and lesser dmounts for B's a6d C's. ·• More money is awarded for gOod grades earned in advanced ptacement or math and science c~sses and participants are r~9uired to stay away from gangs, drugs and other trouble. ~After gradudtion, the scholar- · Full & Self Service Copies , · Color Copies (<"an11nJ : · Binding l.'ip11a~ ltlo. Fostboek:, Coil) · Fax Sen·kes suspension of its state liquor license. Phyllis Crippen, enforcement supervisor for the state Depart- ment of Alcoholic Beverage Con- trol, said the auspenslon that began May 29 and ended at mid- night Friday stemmed from a 1996 citation. Sid's was cited for allowing patrons to drink alcohol outside the eatery and for offering live entertainment inside that was ship program matches the amount paid out to the students over the years with the condition that one-third of the money go toward college registration, text- books or other expenses of high- er education. About 150 students take part in the scholarship program, which is funded by a private anonymous charitable founda- tion. One boy and one girl from each of seventh through 11th -Over!>ile Copie) 1.16" x ony ltnKfh} · PosterMaker . Fill COior Dltbl ,.._ l/k,, ..a,111> . WIJ£ fnat Dllbl Clllr .... :· Business Cards I Letterhead, etc. :· Rubber Stamps I Labels (llC COLOR POSTEJlS) · Bill Boards, Signs, Displays & Bannen, · NCR Business Forms Pruentatioo Cbfrts •. Mac & IBM Computer Rentals I:· Laser Printers !Color & Bkuk: lttl!J :·Typewriter Rentals · Enlargements or Photos, Artwork . Prtals frlll CAD I WlnHws Allllllelam · Scanning Services •· Desk-Top Publishing : lnterNet Access · Typesetting(Flµn, New1letUn, etc.) :. Office Supplies I Office Stationery :. LaminatinJ! lshrm!rol// & Mounting · Specialty Items <C•lftt M•ti. Mo11,,W, '""°"'' · Photo T..Sbirts I Photo Calendars • Anf MICll MICll lord! • t~ (7t4) 438-1111 • 1m1 438-1180 • Fax : 2955 Harbor Bhd. •Costa Mm. CA 9262' .Comtr rJ lbrilor & llalm 1.\'ut /,0 \Ms MMillJ • :~Newport Harbor .~Montessori Center ·, :• ··r.=======::::~ ,t ,• ,• . • · . • •• · . .. .. , . • .. ... "A cademic Excellence .• • in Harmony with : Young Lives" • SUMMER ADVENTURES! PRESCHOOL•KINDERGARTEN FuLL TIME • PART TIME • YEAR ROUND Ages 2~6 • 7:00am to 6:00pm • Now enrolling for Summer & Fall • Experienced, certified, Montessori teachers • Individualized academic instruction • Art, music, computers, gymnastics Spanish & Dance • Special enhanced before & after school curriculum • Hot Lunches • Potty Training 650-3442 42.5 East 18th S1ree1 •Cosca Men ~;?~ ~ ~i~~ Jaotani.care •: L a n d s c a p e • ; Unique Land.scape Design !Experienced Quality Construction !apecia.lized Ma.lntenanoo By Professional Crews • • ·~ Celebrate Sprtnc and our 4Ul AnntverA1"7. Oolor Tan.e ,-our~ nowt too loud. Crippen said music could be heard UP. to 200 feet away, a vio- lation of Sid's permit. which pro- hibits sound that is audible off the Old NeW]>ort Boulevard property. But Soffer said Friday from his home in Las Vegas that he only served the suspension because he missed a deadline to file one last appeal. Earlier appeals filed by Soffer had dragged the case grades were honored this week for having the highest grade point averages in their classes. The honorees were seventh- graders Carlos Diaz and Lucia Flores; eighth-graders Victor Fuentes and Laura .Maniarrez; ninth-graders Bao Duong and Phuong Bui; 10th-graders Raul• Bejar and Erika Cano; and,11th- graders Toni Magana and Erika Romero. The 1998 high school gradu- ates were Pinion, Ana Cabrera, out for more than two yea.rs. After the citation was given, Soffer reportedly tailed to .rppear for a prelhilinary hearing, at which time the deJ>8!tnlent levied a 25-day license suspen- sion and one-year probationary period. But 10 days of that suspension were taken off the penalty and will be held aside during the one year of pro~ation. If Soffer vio- lates the liquor license again in Gilberto Cardenas, Claudio Cortes, Griselda Diaz, James Farren, Hilda Flores, Daniel Ger- lach, Angel Iglesias, Will Swartz and Jessica Villeda. Rosa Avalos was recognized for the Most Outstanding Contri· bution to the SOY Scholarship Program, while Duong and Bejar were given the awards for out- standing volunteerism. Sanchez was 1 honored for overall academic excellence. While they admitted the mon- the coming year, those 10 days will be added to whatever sus- pension be receives, Crippen said. If there are no other vioktions, tha 10 days will be thrown out after a year. Soffer appealed the 15-day suspension, but last month the department denied the appeal and upheld the earlier punish- ment. Soffer said an attorney who ey is nice, Maria and Pinion said the real motivation to excel is the people behind the program. SOY Director Oscar Santoyo and UCI graduates Wendy Lozano and Jose Duenas ad.min- ister the program, filling the CJit- ical parts of role models, big brother and big sister. But this week's graduation ceremony took on a somber tone because Lozano and Duenas are leaving the program after one year to pursue community was helping With the appeals apparently mraed a filiJig dead- line to appeal the department's ruling. On May 22, the suspen- sion wa1 ordered to be served May 2~ through Friday. During the put two weeks, Sid's stayed open but was not allowed to serve alcohol The 1996 incident was the first and only liquor license citation issued to Soffer in his 40 years in the restaurant business, officials said. activism in their Los Angeles hometowns. Maria credited the pair with "being the ones who were there for me.• While the pair's departure is sad, they left an indelible mark on the students, Santoyo said. •niey're going to be forever connected to these kids,• he said. "I told them, 'Your rewards will come when you run into these kids again in a few years.'• SILK, GAUZE PASTELS Peach • Seafoarn • Lavender Sovir gs ;,> ' 50°10 to 80°10 Everyday •sufton.front Shirt" ~· $54.00 <>ra= •orawstring Short' Reg. $46.00 °rB':ir: 'Jcxket• R~. $70.00 °$3o':'iro: "Tonk• Reg. $38.00 °j' Price: JB.00 "Drawstring Pont• Reg. $60.00 24. °JL"il: T~~ ~~LL~~T~~~ CONTEMPORARY WOMEN'S WEAR & ACCESSORIES University Center Balboa Island 423 7 Campus Dr. 332 Marine Ave. (Across from (Over Jamboree Bridge UCI) Look for the Bright Yellow Awning) 854-4452 675-6887 • d; Su1llmer Food & Wine Festival at Crystal Court Thul'sday, June 25, 1998 5:30 p.m.. -8!30 p.m.. Featuring: • G1'e.at cwitiM frqm the many Soatl Co.ast PW.a resta•rAnts . + An ellcitiag sampling of premiwa California wines. • Live steel clr .. s of •steel Parade• fo~ yowr njoyment. AD ProceeO Jeufit Secoai BMYett F..a B.aU & S..ene CU.. ~ K.itclin ~,,. ,,~ I ~ ~ - 5"ti C.Mt tl.m ~ c.ert • 3333 S..U sm.t • c..ta Meu • (714) ._JMO --------------~---.... -~------------------------------~------~--- ZJp---..-~ ......... -- Endolld II my c:Mc* tor$ .;..._ _ _.;...--....._.....__ __ ._ ,...... Qlirae my OVISA OMC - ,..,,_ on r.11 .,.---,__ ___ ...__---.::.;_---;.__......_,;,.,;._~ r.dlo.~------------~---------....;..--------.;;._--, bi*adkWI Diii --------------------;,._-~-....... ---- --··-----~ to the district-a position aeeted uDder Barbot'• leadership . •lliere WM an issue that Latino j>enmtl weren't being bean1 and that kids were being divriminated againit. It turned out tlMn were udlunderst.andlngs and it was dealt with in a profeasionalmanner.• l..ope'z, who also bas cbildJ'en in elementary and seoondary schools, said having a parent~ liaison is invaluable, espedally when there ls a language barrier. BILINGUAL EDUCATION Uke Newport-Mesa, Chico is a diverse community where there is a fairly clear line between the wealthier and more disadvan- taged sides of town. • Those differences are reflected in each school's student popula- tion, but officials say parents wanting to transfer their children into schools outside their neigh- borhoods is not a problem. •we have quality educatioo in all our schools,• said Bernard Vigallon, director of alternative educa:ion. •Here we get requests for transfers, but we find there are equal numbers coming from both sides of the tracks and the reasons are usually similar." Roger Steel is principal of Chapman Elementary School, which has the district's largest limited-English-speaking popula- tion -about 55%. The diverse student body includes Latino, Mong and Asian students, with 12 languages spo- ken, he said. •Rob understands the issues we face, and the unique situation here as compared with the rest of the district,• Steel said. Chapman has a bilingual-edu- cation program called two-way immersion, which was imple- mented last year. English-speak- ing students can take classes taught solely in Spanish, and Spanish-speaking students take classes taught solely in English. The school also bas English-as- a-second-language courses and bilingual aides in classrooms. In Newport-Mesa, limited- English students will be able to receive bilingual aide support in their primary language, but will be taught solely in English as a result of Proposition 227. A pro- gram where students were taught basic reading and writing skills in Spanish has been eliminated. . Barbot said be believes in bilingual education. but there are two key components. •1 think we have en absolute obligation to make sure our stu- dents learn English as well as improve their academic skills,• he said. •1t can't be either/or.• INTRA-DISTRICT TRANSFERS Steel said the system at Chap- man appears to work, which is why student transfers are not Mi issue, Ul)like at Newport-Mesa's West Side schools. Chic:Q parents choose which schools their children attend, unlike ~ewport-Mesa, where dis- trict bo'1ndaries determine school placement. "The parents here like what we are doing,• he said. "If our school's populaJion decreases, it's because the economy is improving and people are getting better jobs else- where, which is a good thing.• In Chico's high schools, there appears to be a more defined dif- ference. •The two high schools' demo- graphics are like night and day,• said Karen Stometta, a parent of Chico High students. "Pleasant Valley is the richer side of town and Chico High has everything and lots of it.· Stometta said she believes Barbot's leadership has helped make up the difference, however. •rve watched what he's done as my three kids go through 1he Chico school syst.em, and r don't think W&ought to let (Barbot) go,• she said. In Newport-Mesa, the board bas agreed to continue its ban on tftmlfen.fo.r elementary school stu- dents because of a lack of space in the high-demand schools. &mot said bis general philOIO- pby ts, ·u there's room. the parents should have the right to decide wbere their kids go to school• ~10l.ERANCE POUOES •Just os in Newport-Mesa and • .U over California, Chico Unified d8a1I wtth mues such u 4ru9 abuse, weapons possession and serua1 misconduct. Chico Unified's V\gallQn said the key to the distJict's policy ts a delicate balance between zero tolerance and full responsibility. ·u a child does something, they will have 100% responsibili- ty," he said. •But we weigh each case m an expulsion hearing, the circumstances are looked at and some commitments are made.• Vigallon said the process ap- pears to work wen. as the district has few repeat offenders and was just nationally recognized for its comprehensive Safe School Plan. Before Barbot's arrival in 1991, expulsions and suspensions were handled by the school board, as they are in Newport-Mesa. "Every kid has a different due process and they do not lose edu- cation as a result of their act,• Vigallon said. "That is where Bar- bot comes in, because he had that vision. He and others have paved the way in allowing us to be able to provide these programs for the kids." SCHOOL FUNDING Possibly the biggest issue the Chico district faces is the growth of its community. As the school population skyrocketed over the past few years, it became clear to district officials that something needed to be done. The district tried twice in one year to pass a $48.7 million bond issue to finance school construc- tion, but failed. But this year, they did things differently and man- aged to pass the bond with 78% of the vote, said Chico High Assis- tant Principal Pat Mcintyre. "We hired a consultant and really targeted the people who understood what the needs were," she said. "[Barbot) was absolutely 100% behind it.• Barbot said he thinks the key to the measure's success was that the community •owned it.• •we had '00 people volunteer- ing every day for two months said. •They identified exactly what the money would be spent on, and the voters accepted it.• Barbot's experience in that ini- tiative may help if he ends up in Newport-Mesa, Where officials have been talking about the pos- sibility of a bond issue to fund upgrades at 28 schools. EMPLOYEE RELATIONSHIPS AB in Newport-Mesa, where teachers are going into the 1998- 99 year without a new contract, there has been some dissension among those in the Chico Unified Teachers Association toward the administration. Dan Sours, newly elected president of the assodation, said overall the relationship has been positive. But the union ran into some problems while negotiating a new contract, which the two sides just completed about a month ago. · •1 have two perspectives on why it happened when it did - the passage of the bond issue loos- ened their pocketbooks or Barbot was looking for jobs in other cities and wanted positive labor negotia- tions at the time," Sours said He said he would describe Barbot as a •good man,• but said UPT03MOS. same as cash O.A.C. VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE Commercial & Residential Sales & Service Full line ~WOO. WrNen Axm1nst8' & Sisal Carpet.Ing Available l91t1 St. ! _ ~N.E. Corner of Halbor & 19th Sta.et Ei~~1904 Harbor Bouleverd •Coate ..... ~ .. 722-9642 • Uc# 64949---..1.___ Mon-Sat 1 o-6 his opinion of him has changed u a result of the lost contract negotiations. •tte is a very eloquent person, and is of the mind to tell you exactly what you want to hear,• Sours said. •This time be told us some things we wanted to hear that he didn't hold up to when it came down to the negotiations.• But overall, teachers in the dis- trict seem to be content. •My contact with him bas been very positiVe, and I have felt he is very supportive of what we're doing down here.• said Paula Sands, who teaches English and yearbook at Pleasant Valley. Margaret Rummens, a world SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1998 Al history teacher at Chia> ~ agreed. : •What I like inolt about CldOD Unified is that teachers ur empowered and J feel J bllft • voice,• she said. •ft dOeSn't m 1 Ill I always get what I want. but tM"" district always has an open miDd -or at least an open ear.• , , Rummens said morale amcmg teachers and Chico High is V!9IJ good, a sentiment that was ad>-: oed at schools throughout the dis-- trict. "I don't think everybody is happy and there's always going to be discontent, but all in all you. have a lot of happy people here,r • she said Coming soon- ONE BFAUllRJl NEW SVNROVRI r;-----i! Ii iJ i :f j rll·•ttl 111 I Give Dad A I I Coffee Cakel I & Receive s 1 00 Off I I Any Sandwich Breadl I exp.6120 I Not Good With IVry Other Offer. L l.Jmtt I Per Customer. ..I -----Open Mon -Sat. 6am -6:30pm 427 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa (By Wherehouse Records) 646-1440 ---SAl\ltOAY, JUNE 1 ), 1-. lub celebrates 50 years o/Southem Califf)mia living: ·. 19'6, the dty ot Newport BMch WU experlendng ..,,..bing ol a atlil. 1be eco- good Umel 1n maritime- ted industry brought on by national need durtng Wodd • ar D were fading. ReAdentlal •development WU taking place : inland, where inexpeJllive tract ~homes where compatible with ~the budgets and the needs of ets with young f omntes. Newport Beach -lt111 very uch a summer resort catering amWes from Pasadena, the d empire and the Westside Loi Angeles -WU in need Of tity and fOC\11 to make this ltyWc land by the sea a viable UMd for dO('ldng J>WPOMI. Thia ltrip ol land. b9tween wbat would become tbe S>adfic Cout Hlahway and tbe main cb•nnel Of.the~ Harbor, bad been uMd tbe Army Air Corpe and the Nav.y few military ~ until the end ot World Warn.·· A fleet of tum-of-tbe·century tall lbips, ICboonen used by the Navy to patrol the West Cout during the day• of blackouts destgn.ec:l to protect tbe cout from foreign invuion by air and by sea, lined the docks of this hatbor. The land WU strewn with wute. D1ICarded mllltary ~t of all llzel 4nd Varl• etiel, abandoned lbackl, and ~ can c.ompriled tbe foot· print ol lrv1D8'1 former water· front property. 'JWo Jongttme ~. Toa HmMnoD and H..sd ling, looted at the d.eblil and eilvi· sloned paradise. The pair were small-town developers with big 1deu and fonnidable local OOl1• nectiona with the then powetful 1n Newport Beach Qty Hall Ring bad just sold a beach hoUJe on the penJnsula to a wealthy Texan named Ken Kendall, and KeDdaJl bad apre.ect to Ring b1I deme to itart 8 club in Newpolt that WU more tban a yacht dub like the venerabeold Newport Harbor Yacht Club. J<end•ll wanted to create a IOdal mecca for locall and out· of-~ such u blmseU to ~ate. 1\vo yeara later, fol- lowing plenty of wrangling and politicking, Kendall'• wilh became reality with the help of Henderson and Ring. The mill- tAly debris wu cleared away, the tall ships sailed into the memory of old sailors, and some 16 aaes of the waterfront~ on ~ main channel al NewPort Harber became a place called the Balboa Bay Club. · Wltll the Orig:im ol the Balboa Bay dub~ d:raDiatic changes in Newport Beech 1Ue.1t WU almolt U if the IDauguratioo of BBC ligna)ed the end of an , early 20th-century beach lifestyle, and the beginning of • ,. the post-war boom. The exuberance of Kendall '· ' and a host of early founders and: .. • SEE CROWD PAGE A9 ... __ year-round dty. ~ Eighteen yea.n earlier, one of the regional pioneen James Irvine donated 26.58 acres of coutal property to the dty to be ~----------------------------~ Now Open! 50th Anniversary ~:f • (ag hut \ ~ a cool concept in women's clothing I ', . , , I<> ~'<> Come In iOd Ft~ bair cat"' I ab pl In I bikml! 1673 Irvine Ave. #Lt COSTA MESA (714')650-8217 PBEE SHAMPOO $50Down $485 S 0 lint llOlltli payment per month' • so don payw.at 0 lfJCllrity 4epolit S 50 due at a· · 3150 Bear Street, Costa Mesa, CA'& (714) 708-4805 Visit the International Headquarters of TBN! ------, CMt•:EWHr H::.:r::i. 125% OFFI Lttrnudioua( ~ab'qunrtrn Free hourly showings at the Virtual Reality Theater, depicting the life and miracles of Christ and the ministry of the Apostle Paul! = Su=-~ I '1THTIISAD I ~ I Expiel.111112'1. 118 I L-------' 4533 Pacific Coast Hwy. (PCH & Balboa) 515-9009 "Tll~ OUMlr fJAllPET fJOMPMN IN IJM/FOIWIA'' Commercial • Residential ~JOHN BLOESER CARPET ONE • carpets I Draperies I Vinyl Floors Laminates I Ceramic Be Wood Floors Vertical Blinds • Custom Installation Financing Available I 714•751-2324 I F~ILYOWHED . , I I' 1V1.o·.11 r1 di• TMr ... ,. Ct&:tnatwrf SJReE 1879 COSTA MESA LOSANOELES I LONO BEACH High Quality 100% DupOnt S-01u·t1on Dyed Stalnmaster Nylon Berber carpet starting at $18.99 10°/o -70°/o OFF ~Id""' ~ & ~IU'4ui~ (36. 'l.e. We are Movl~ our Landscape & Maintenance Co near the John Wayne Airport. Our phone number wlll remain the same 714/646-7441 •oo/o ~·•··-OFF o/o OFF o/o OPF • All Chrl8t:mu DecOratlona • Selected 8hrUbil • Selected Trees • All Used Aalll'Otld Ties • M Gopttern.p. llnd poison " aROWD C~UED FROM A8 toemben, paying Stoo to Join ttlll new organization. turned •14Dd and •back.a into the IOdal C18Dter of Newport Beech. Soon there would be swim- ming pooll and tennis courts, 'And white dinner jackets worn ~y gentlemen at IWDmer luaus. Children that would be called •baby boomen" would learn to swim and sail on BBC property. Little did their parents realize t!lat they would in fact be creat- ing and defining the quintes- sential Southern California '1J(estyle that would become a standard known and envied the '..world over during the coming ~ 4ec~es~eekend, the Balix;a ' Bay Club matked the opening ~of its 50th Summer Social sea- : son with a grand ball and two ·daysofevents,culminating ; Sunday afternoon with official 1 ceremonies on the beach and ,l~. • In true and unwavering form, ~ U,, tradltlom of the Jounders • were carried out by present club ~ leader Beverly Ray with great ~ st.Vie and CODJiderable substance. ~ 'With one eye fixed on the glo- :~bu.s pa.st, the Saturday evening ' Governor's Ball called for gents ~in white dinner jackets. Rays oth- ' er eye gleams purposely toward :-Wiew future, the fulfillment of ~dreams for new generations and :Cother 50 years. • On Sunday afternoon, before ... !5.a~owd of witnesses, the • of the boa.rd, her man- :agement team, governors, staff -:aitd guests of honor shared in the ~oy of presenting a group of •Newport-Mesa students with merit scholarships to assist in col- ' lege tuition and expense. ! Finalists included Dlala Nu- ~sooh Haktm and Kawlka ,;Tarayao of Corona del Mar High lSchool, receiving the 1221 Club awards, and JUIUn Graves of •Estancia High School, recipient •of the Monie Smith-Governor's Scholarship award. Other scholarship winners :"1ere Joanna Edwardl and ~-'evtn McCullough of Newport :Harbor High, Jaclyn Schut and !torea Kraue of Monte Vista ;Jilgh. Cbrll Butdler and Avtva •Gold.lua of Costa Mesa High, and Natalie Prost of Estancia fiigb -young people, reaching lor the highest standards of excellence, repCetenUng a diverse cultural mix that ls Orange Cdunty today. The incomparable Les Brown and his band of Renown remind· ed the some 250 elegantly attired spiests attending the Saturday evening Governor's Ball that the style, and the great music of yes- terday, is alive, well and fiourllh- ing. The 85-year-old band leader 1itill plays dates all year long. His presence was recalled at the club's opening, and at the 25th -6nnlversary. •To be playing for the 50th anniversary is a wonderful thrill,• said Brown, joined by his talented son, 1-Brown Jr., one of three vocal.lstl adding to the musical excellence of the evening. And that was just the begtnning. ' •1 haven't seen so many of these friends in such a long time, and it'• 10 good to be with ,them all again in good health lnd good spirits,• commented Newport sodal doyenne Mary ic>u Hormby on the arm of her -hmband, Scott. Her sentiment ·was echoed by many in the ewwd who had come to a party and found themselves part of a Mntbnental journey in time. Pollowtng a tribute to indlvid· uaJs who were integral partl of '8Jboa Bay Club legend and lore lucb u Jany Goldwatel', Joey 'lllllaip, Dorotby Yudley, and JolmWayne.~~ pre.klent of the Balboa Bay Club, welcomed Pilar w~. wUe of the late supenta.r, loOking ndlDt In black and •himmedng Jb'Netow, Jo6ned by her aqullite iJS.augbter, AllN w.,.., Pilar grellld the Bay Club fainlly she ~ ODCe been IO cloMly ~With when she and Tbe ~l>iilllil were in r.tdence at ~nutdoor. ' "ifbert .. ~t --vY In tam rooii." ofter.d Jolill Worth , ~ today. ,,. baby boomer Bay Cllabmmabltaadbal~ ~=:· ... , ... MIM lya llnlma, Bob and Cleva Howard, aon and JOm Newman, TOii and Madlyn Nelllea, Bob and Gtnl aoblnJ, Paul and hv- erly SUata. Sam Spragins sans wife, Gigi (out of town and missed), Jteed and atta Sprtnkel, Mike and Dtmme s~. Delayne and Cathertne Tbyen, Tom and Allee Tyson, and presi- dent of International Bay Clubs Dave and Marilyn Wooten. Also in the crowd were Bob and Peggy Goldwater Clay, Fred and Betty Grazer, Robert and Cindy Harrell, Herb Sutton, 1lm Salyer, Frank and the svelte and best-dressed Cathy Lowden, the beautiful 20-somethlng Spragins daughters, Allbon Olmstead and sister Sydney Spragtm, on the arm of handsome escort Jeff Fra- zier. Pour generations, from age 20 to 90, celebrating togetherr five decades of friends, family and fun, representing the traditions of the past and the hopes for a future filled with the best life has to offer. Yes, it is the end of an era. As the curtain closes on the dreams of World War Il vets who created the. Balboa Bay Club with the idea of fulfilling their vision of the American dream in times of peace and prosperity, another era and another century beckons. Fifty more years of swimming lessons, sailing, governors din- ners in white dinner jackets, hamburgers on the beach, wed- dings, business meetings, charity fund-raise~. boat parade view- ing, and scholarship awards to the next generation of dreamers. • a.w. COOK'S column appears every Thursday and Saturday. Fumi ture priced over ssoo ••••••••• ~ ••••••••••• 25 % off All Stem Florals ........................ 50% off Floral Arrangements ................. 50% off Sale Merchandise ......... 50% to 7 5 % off Hours: Mon-Fri 10-6 • Sa1 10-5 369 E. 17th St., #13 •Costa Mesa • 646-6745 (Acrou from Ralpha) • The Balboa Bay Clab marUd Ille op-tog of U. 5eaa Sa··· Sodal .... IOll wt• • grad ball ad two days of events. The SMardlry 9WJD:lqg Gover- ...; Ball drew a crowd al lay Clab ...... tDChMHng, at left. Pilar Wayne, wife of tbe Late Job Wayne; Balboa Bay Chab president Henry Scldeletn; John Wayne's daagbter, AJua Wayne; u d Rita Sprinkel. At right are Don and Jean De Vries. SATUROAV, JUNE 13, 1998 ORIGINAL QE.•n ..,. .... Rolls -Pretzels -Strudel -Hal Egg Twist Bread -Coffee Cal<! C!ieese Cakes -Weddings -Special Occasklrw • Serving Authentic German Lunch Dally Specials -Rouladen -Schnitzel Bratwurst -Meatloaf 540-0281 2950 Grace Lane • Costa Mesa ' • • I i I -· • , , • •• 'I • 'I I• . • ' ... . . Trmbuktu folk art gallery and store Will close soon, and the current eXhibit embodies its owner's vision ·ey Alison Murray, Daily Pilot :A !though Tunbuktu Polk and Tribal Art store and gallery wW close its doors toon. there is still time to see ·Milagro del Dia, on exhibit of embroidered pictures from Mexi- &>. The vibrantly colored milagros are rltablos, or religious offerings, made by a group or about 80 women living in the Mexican state or Guanajaro. They a.re based on traditional ex votos - commissioned paintings on tin made to express gratitude to Jesus, Mary or various saints for ..miracles and blessings. The mi/agros depict events in the women's lives -such as Jlood.s or injuries -stitched on muslin and accompanied by a short embroidered expression of "It's been the most rewarding thing, other than being a mother, that I've done in my whole life. " -JOANNE BAKER, OWNER OF TIMBUKTU • gratitude for •miracles• resulting from the events. The project was conceived by Susan White and her husband, Tom Baer, as a way of bolstering the women's income. White and Baer, who moved to Mexico from Manhattan with their-two chil- dren in 1997,ebuy everything the women rnake and distribute the work in the United States. •Antiques •JewebY The exhibit fits well at nm- buktu, whk:b is a llD4l1 world of enticing smells packed with carved dolls and statuel, jewelry, colored pots, paintings and other folk art. "It's a treat to come in," 14id . five-year Cllitomer Margaret Willson of Corona del Mar. "There's always new things to see.• . Collecting folk art was once an informal bobby for owner Joanne Baker and her fian~. Bob Pox, wbo liked the price and the fact th.at the art represented dally life. lt was when their friends pointed out that their WEEKLY SPECIALS June 15-June 19 All entrees rncluide a choice of soup °' salad and gafirc bread. MOH DAY TUESDAY Braised Beef Tips Lamb Shanks w/Egg Nood~ w/RJce Pllaff $8.45 $8.45 WEDNESDAY Roast Loin of POti< w/Moshed Potatoes THURSDAY Brisket of Beef w/Potatoes & Gravy $8.45 & GrOVY .$8.45 FRIDAY Medallion of Beef w/Bordeldlse Sauce $8.45 ' • Pamlture • 11111 l'lowen • Ualqae Gifts • Aadlloftl house was a gallery itself that they decided to open the store in September 1992 . Apriputil~uo , Moaure1JAPreae P1tab b..ITalo mouarella with ,..,..,_ • ...... v1.pa1 ....... 1 Pritelle di Polenta I! Gamberoni S.u1Hd Shrimp lkatnpl owr v._,.., !!fie Corn .... .J C&laman f~ritti Priad C.Ja.,..n Brodcni c lpula1c/Soup1 & Sat.de Pappa al Pomodoro con Crottini T-to """P -h Culc T-C&eaar Salad •1t•1 been the most rew~ thing, other than being a mothet. that I've done in my whole life,• Baker, 46, said of operating Tim- buktu. "People come in becauae they want to be here. They hav~· stories to share. They have expe.~ rlences to share.• But, although she will sUll hold trunk shows and sell art through her web page, tt is time to move on, Baker said. She is •SEE TIMBUKTU PAOE A11 6-COURSE INNER FOR Two~ o,.1y s3995 Only 5 299 , Tue1day & Wed•~.._,~ er 0.d Tilr11 July Jl, lffll . . ' .. .. .. . ... •' , ... .... --. ... ~ . . .,,. ..... ":"'I SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1991 At1 • ..# • ...-, after hOUrs f TIMBUKTU Africa and ca.me to the • ----.-~~,_,...--~~li"""""'I United State1 at 21. Her words ignited a lasting frtendship. Ruth began to make dolls for nm- bulctu and now makes highly aought-after African clothing. Ruth also founded a MO'Lalll- biquan dance troupe, and Baker was an hon- MUSIC > GERRY HEMINGWAY ~e Gerry Hemingway Quartet will perform Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Or,nge County Museum of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. The jazz quartet features drummer Gerry Heming.- way, trombone player Ray Ander- son, tenor saxophonist Ellery Esklin and bassist Mark Dresser. Admission Is $12 and $10 for museum members, students and seniors. Reservations are required. For information, call (714) 759-1122. >-WOODY HERMAN The Woody Herman Orchestra will perform under the direction of Fr~nk Tiberi at 6 and 8 p.m. Sunday at Twin Palms as part of the Swing Into Summer '98 con- cert series. Dinner and concert combination tJdcets are $40. Gen- eral admission tickets are S 15. l'win Palms Is at 630 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For i::. Information, call (949) 721- > 'POCAHONTAS' The Riverboat Players will pre- sent #Pocahontas" for the last time Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Newport Harbor Nautical Muse- um, 151 E. Padfic Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Admission is $8; $4 for children. For more infor- mation, call 675-8915, ext. 374. ~'FOOLS' . Orange Coast College will kick off its summer theater season with Nell Simon's •Foo1s· on Thursday and Friday and June 20, 25, 26 and 27 at 8 p.m. and June 21 and 28 at 2 p.m. •foo1s• tells the story of Russian villagers who have been cursed with chronic stupidity and hire a young man to brea~ the curse. The play will be directed by theater professor John Ferzacca. Advance tickets are $6 for Thursday and Sunday performances and $7 for Friday and Saturday performances. Door admission is $8 and $9. For more information, call (714) 432- 5880. > PLAYWRIGHTS FESTIVAL South Coast Repertdty's Pacific Playwrights Festival Work.shop Production, featuring perfor-.mances of seven plays developed 1lS part of the festival, will be held Thursday through June 28 et the theater, 655 Town Center Orive, Costa Mesa. lickets to per- formances of Anthony Clarvoe's -Walking Off the Roof• and Cusl .Gram's •Landlocked" are $18. lkkets to the other five plays are $8. For information, call (714) :708-5555. LANDMARK'S PORr "Ille 1997 Norwegian film "Insomnia,• starring Erik Skjoldb- ,jaerg and Stellan Skal"sgard, will ,)>e screened at 5, 7: 15 and 9:30 )>.m. nightly through Thursday nd at 2~4!) p.m. today and Sun-~ at Landmartc's Port theater, :2905 E. Coast Highway, Corona )tel Mar. For more Information, p,11 673-6260 . • I Admillion Is $5 or $3 for muse-I CONTINUED FROM A 10 um memben,.Jtudents and I seniors. For more Information, 1 call (949) 759-1122. i _ _.......~........._.._.... I NCr t >'GATHERING HEAVEN AND i EAllTW ! Gathering Heaven and Earth, an j exh.lbtt of Rose Morey's watercol-! ors, which are Inspired by Asian ~ philosophies, will bf on display at the Newport Beach Central ! Library through June 30. The I library Is at 1000 Avocado Ave. 1 For lnf()(l'Ylatlon, call (949) 717-j 3801 . \../-! ~ ..___ .......... .__ __ .~'---'--'---" ......... ~ I > DEFORE DANCE CENTER The Defore Dance Center offers lessons every Friday and Satur- day at 7:30 p.m., 151 Kalmus Drive, Costa Mesa. June's fea- tured dance is the Merengue. The lessons will be followed by a half -hour of practice and then open dancing with a disc jockey until 11 p.m. The price Is $8; 20% of the proceeds go to the nonprofit studio's scholarship program. For more information, call 241-9908. >DANCE204 ! considering jotrung the Peace Corps and wants to write a book and a screenplay. And. she said, she would like to travel more with Pox. It is hard to make a living run- ning the store, said Baker, who also works part time as a nurse at Mission Hospital but the returns come from experiences the store brings. •Jt opened worlds that I didn't even conceive were available to me," she said. Many customers have become perso.nal friends. A young woman named Malena Ruth, who came from war-tom Mozambique, once stopped in the' middle of the store a.od started to cry. •Jt smells like home," she told Baker, who was raised in South ored guest at its Kennedy Center perfor- mance in Washington, D.C. "That kind of thing I never would have dis- covered in my nursing," Baker said. ~Especially in the operating room, where everybody's asleep." · Baker said she plans to close the store in about six weeks, although she does hope to keep the gallery room open. j A • I Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner DON LEACH I DAILY PLOT Joanne Baker of Timbuktu holds an embroidered Virgin Mary, part of the Milagro del Dia exhibit. The exhibit. done by 80 Mexican women ln a remote village, will be on display through July, when the store doses. Dance 204 offers private and group instruction in ballroom, Latin and modern dance styles for juniors and adults, from beginning to advanced, at 204 Washington St., Balboa. For more information, call 675-9082. UalqfH wlM room & dlnlna rooms nallab~ fM eruup builnHt mtttlnfC.\ 11nd prh1tt runccic-he Si., l1N SMjt 723-0621 Pl~ Call For Rtser'1utions and Directions 251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach ROSEY'S AUTO BODY. . CAURJMMA lAW S1ATIS You CAN CHOOSE ANY REPAIR IAC/l/TY fl& .... & ........, ... c.tlW TecWdMs 6•2-4522 12-1 l1•11trl1I W1r • C11t1 Mtsa -HJLY 19 HmY 28 -AUG. 4 AIJG. 8 -AIJG. 9 Sexy Lingene SM-XXXXL • Leather Lingerie Bachelor (eNe) •Supplies • Adult Novelties • 'deos Kama Sutra • Warming Lotions Adult Toys •Edible Undies Lot.ions t.f1_ Lace Houra: 1CMI Mon-Set; SUn 11~ 714-429·1911 Costa MelCI 743 laker Street ( 1 block w. 8rislol) Montclair 9197 Centnal Ave. (PETCO c.nt.rl FREE GIFT CATALOG MUST BE 18 '-OHTINUED FROM A 1 ... The Stanford 9 test. ~ ffr -ihroourt Brace Educaf.lonal aeuurement, was given this l;ring to students in second through 11th grades. Offid4ls this week received test results for 11inth-through 11th-graders. The scores show how students ranked on average against a nationally selected group in read- ing, math, language, science and social studies. 1bose sdoring at the 50th percentile ranked higher than half the comparison group and lower than the other half. • -The publisher chose a random iamp1e of several thousand stu- tlcmts who represent national dem- ographics for the test But New- port-Mesa officials say the 1.8% of limited-English students used for reference doesn't mirror the nearly =30 % of limited-English-proficiency students in local schools. · To understand the results, dis- trict officials say, you must tndude the percentage of limit- ed-Bnglilh-pl'oftd.ency students along with test lq)189. At more ethnically divene schooll, the scores tend to be lower than those that have mostly native BngU.b speak.en. , Test scores in reading at Eitanda were reported in the 20th percentUe, but ~% to 50% ot the students have Umlted Englilb skills. Most of Bstanda's scores were in the 30th ~ but ninth-graders ranked in the 40tb percentile in math and language. The nwnbers were much differ- ent at Corona del Mar High. where most scores hovered in the 60tb percentile, although freshmen scored in the 10th percentile jn math and language. But less than 2% have limited English skills. wl think the results from this test need to be taken in the con- text that this is one way to mea- sure the school's curriculum and the student's individual ability," said Don Martin, principal of Corona del Mar High. At Newport Harbor High, most of the scores were near the -HAT DMI 10 SuNCIAy BauNCh ON RE BAy 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ~~d 760-0221 AN EXTRAORDINARY GOURMET BUFFET St~IJP ~of lkef and Ham C""""i Statioru Fit1e star omd.ette 1tcdion S£Af001) EXIRAVA(iANZA ~be!LM,sta New York •t,le c,.ob cake1 Shrimp Cocktaib Banm "'Ike! P.-r Station Elegant Daum Compku Omdetu Bar Belgium Waffks Tropical fruit and cheese display Freshly baked pastries, muffim, coffee cakes, croissants and ekgant desserts -•1•.•.J per,,.,...,. (with complimentary glass of champagm) Chfldren uruln 10 year• of ......... s SHARK ISLAND YACHT CLUB 1099 BAYSIDE DRIVE· NEWPORT BEACH (at the corner of Jamboree &. Bayside just before the Balboa Island Bridge) 1998 Est. 1961 TREAT DAD TO THE HESTIN·THE WEST SERYJNG DINNER FROM 3:001!M RESERJIATIONS RECOMMENDED 641-9777 2300 HARBOR BLYD., COSTA MESA AT WILSON Wbr' ... Fmh Fruit, Cheeses l Frahly Baked Brads S«+od Bit .. Smoked Salmon, Oysters. Jumbo Prawns Sporting Events • Concerts Theater • Las Vegas No Place Too Farr 11Summer discovery Ecamps at PSMA a From June 22 through September 4 ! childRn .-3 t,o 12 can discova' music, II art and dnlp)a tbrouib ID~. = appropriMo cmicuham ofrmd It Plcific Q School ol MUlic tnd the AIU (PSMA). .;,; Y~dlildleo.eajoy 1UU1ica1 pme.1. ii linaina. lllWlical inllrum&UI and Pairytale I 1bea1re widJ ~.-.. Older chUdren .. participllO in rmny pft>ductioll upcc:ca 11 lncludial Id, .... OOllWnina'. linainl+ I aama. dlncina IDd auJca1 ~. ., Full IDd bl.If day ..-, CllJeOded CR. fwd en IDd ~ IDd lllulti--week dilC(JU9 -millblo. For 1"'Jtt /ifoiMtilliiit, ""' PocVlc 11School tf Mac llfllJ IM Ans, 1$/ Kallmu,G-1, CO#OMe10, (714)545· 1217, PAID ADVERTISF.M!NT ois Around the World. . Class tenn!• at the Anhur Ashe Sta-renowned cuiaine, treat younelf to This popular tour start.a with three nights in New York City at the deluxe Mayflower Hotel and includes a daily buffet breakfast and three excitin sessiona of World Al90ln IAllOlftAIJOs $90.00 eadl Wlfl/O< $160.00 round trip .... ....,. $150.00 each WlrY 0< S260.00 round trip J.wu./O.C.. $50.00 each wtfol llORLYI $75.00 fOJ hcu minimum plus 20% .....,..... $100.00 '°' ttYtt hoc.rs. Gnltuity included. $30.00 m::h odditlonol hcu . ........ $250.00 tor ttYee hoc.rs. Gnltuity inc}uc:Xd. $50.00 m::h odditloool hcu. flAftlUt TY, VCR, CO player, ITlOOfYoof, an il"l'mtf!f tor you business tr!J'w'elm who talc.e ,laptops~ you go. TOO!lly compatlble for FM machines etc. ........ Wy ..... . Just like learning to drive a car. there are a few basic things to learn about oomputtn in order to steel' clear of the fear and fruacndoo d'8l bqJI new men from a diaital wodd full of excitement and~. Wbea ltardna out. Ol even it you've backed It it awhile, it helps to have IOfJlCOOC explain compu&- en and~ in plain &sJilh and to let you lcncM' when it comca co cornput· «a lbcR ii no IUCb thing as a .dumb qi ..... So jUlt bow does '° ldult, bavina .... the tide and pull ol Chis tedmol- O&Y. lelm co '* a compatt.r? I am fro-qucatly told only the tDOlt pident of ll)OUIC8, ~ frii:odl IDd pldoua dium. Then. board the beautiful one of the many spa packages state--Of-~art·Celebrity Cruise offe~ onboard and enjoy the local ship, Zenith, for a seve11 night evening entertainment in the ship's cruise to the island of Bennuda. lounge while your ship is in port. Once in Bermuda. use the ship as Optional shore excursions arc your bot.el and enjoy the wodd-offered. A highlight of the trip is the "Play with the Pro," round robin at one of the local tennis clubs. World's largest ship begins her maiden voyage Princess Cruise Lines bas launched the largest, most expensive ship ever built, Grand Princess. She left I.stan- bul on May 23 to start a series of 12- night voyages to Barcelona. Grand Princess carries a price tag of $450 million. She is 951 feet long and too wide to transit the Panama Canal by 43 feet But, due to clever tbign the 2,(,00 passenger ship feels oozy. The summer season is sold out and the autumn schedule is almost filled. Cruise Holidays of Newport Beach is holding some excellent group space for November 15 when the ship visits St. Thomas, St. Martin and Princess Cays. But the most important destina- tion is the ship itself. For more information, call Cruise Holidays at (949) 2()()-0776. STAGECOACH Lueeaee & Gifts -.......TO 40% Off Au. BRIGGS l llm' Tl1 e 0 n I y L u g g a g e Tt1 cJ t louers A1rl111e Damage! FREE I I I • • I • I\ • • • ·.~ "' I I I 1 1I11"' 1tc.f teenagers can leach you while sitting behind you at your shiny new machine. If these kinds of people are in short sup- ply, maybe classroom instruct.ion that takes the time to teach fearure by f ca· ture is the way to go. Any wonhwhilc instruction should be followed by plenty of opponunity to pncdce 10 you CID translate ~bat you've bem'd into bands-on experience. And becue dli;r'e iB very little in the world that raemblea whit we do on a computer, it always takes leVa'&l tries acuina a talk ri&ht before it links in. ~the way, became it'• real easy to ~mike weild tbiop hap- pen. bavins immcdiltic and friendly llliltaoce ewa thinp considerably . J.lllWClioo in plain &a1ilb followed by iepeddon bool&a confidence. The nex& ~ come11 wi1h teeUna me to 2043 Westcliff Dr. (17th & Irvine Ave. Behind CoCo's) Newport Beach (949) 515-9005 be adventurous and go places -espe- cially on the Internet Combine this with faster. less expensive computen and you'll discover a straight-forward means to commuoicale with friends and family. Computer lmning is a true advcnl\R and a rewarding experience. Msrk PaJUrson i.r a computer traiMr and owner of Nnvpon PC Training. Five stu<knt introductory cl~ses and courses are held days and evenings in the Microsoft Office Suite for Busi nus. Coll (949) 863-J(J()(). KEN LUCKHAM·s LEARN 2 PITCH Rates are from $2,090 per person dout>le occupancy and include air- fare from' Los Angeles, all transfen in New York, hotel and cruise fare. Port charges arc additional. Advance reservations arc a must due to the popularity of this depar- ture. For more information on thi:s tour or one of Tennis Around tlll World's many OIMr tennis tow1, coll DONtll at Travel Partner1(949)631-5240. U.S. OPEN Flustiing Meadows N.Y. & BERMUDA ,. CRUISE Celebrity Cruise Line SEPTEMBER 1998 • 3 Days of World's Best Tennis at Flushing Meadows • 7 Day Round-Trip Cruise to Bermuda • Round-Trip Airfare • 3 Nights Hotel in NYC ~.-......-Fro~ $2090 per person PU 5CllOOI. &. lll.MENTAD A.-ll/l to 12 YMIS EXCllllNCl IN EDUCATION •Mo•11ult~ ...... ~" "* ......... Ml Ip' H1t.d l9JO .................. . Mmk•f~···· • ClelllM Alt. 0,...., ~ • eo.,1111 5deace .... frtwdd Daye.. 17~W~St. Costa Mesa Costa Melo 14 549-3803 '• much u for long-term, contlri- Ommnitment to the commu- :J:ilty .• ~ BID Thkker, the 198' Otben of lbe Year and a member of the Commodores Oub, made the pre- )entation to Hill. •Rush is a tireless, creative planner,• he said. •He has observed the community's eco- nomic needs ... (and] shown the way to improve and retain the high community standards we all desire and enjoy.• A former chamber chairman, Hill is president of The Hill Part- nership lnc./Newport Resource Management and founder of Newport Internet Services, which designed the chamber's World Wide Web page on the Internet. Hill, 55, has served on the chamber's board of directors since 1993 and twice was honored as its top volunteer leader. He also .erves on the board of the OCC Foundation. ln April, Hill was recognized as an "Unsung Hero" by Leadership Tomorrow, an lrvme-based group lbat _....., ...,...t11,.o. pie Wlao ... ~to community tn'folvwuent •Rulh 11 a first-dasl leeder and team player and • a great L....:.---a;;...;~ role model, per-R1llb Hill sonally and pro- fessionally, • Luehrs said. •His knowledge and commitment to the bettennent of our community is a tremendous asset to Newport Beach.. In 1975, Hill opened his New- port Beach architecture firm, which designed OCC's Technolo- gy Center and Bubbles Balboa Club on Balboa Peninsula. He also personally worked with former President Ronald Reagan on an extensive remodel of the Reagan ranch in Santa Bar- bara County. Hill was the first chairman of the Newport Beach Economic Development Committee, a city group formed in 1993 to advise city leaders on ways to enhance the local business community. During his tenure, Hill worked with a Oty Council that generally was labeled business-unbiendly to develop several campaigns designed to attract new business- es and retain existing businesses. He resigned in January. Hill attended OCC and· gradu- ated from Cal Poly San Luis Obis- po in 1969 with bachelor's degrees in architecture and business administration. It was the first time the school had a double major. Hill and his wife, Linda, have three children -Rusty, 17, Brad, 15, and Lindsey, 13. As Commodore of the Year, Pierpoint was saluted for best exemplifying the purpose of the Commodores Club, which wel- comes new businesses into the community, helps obtain new chamber members and serves ~~ DESIGN CENTER ;;For All Your Decorating Needs!'' CUSTOM DRAPERIES Blinds & Shades • Custom Bedsprea • Custom-Made Furniture •Headboards •Pillows •Slip Covers •Patio Furniture CARPETING Textures • Plush • Cable • Berber 20°/o OFF ENTIRE STOCK THE FLOOR GUYS SINCE 19Si 33% OFF CARPETS Berber -Plush Textures 50%0FF All Ceramic Tiles All In Stock Carpets All In Stock Vinyls UNOl.iUM -CERAMIC TILES -VINYL ••• ............. ~­plgtton . ) A O•EFl!•"-don m. t~ .... .... ....... ,.. ... , t. ...... ,_. ,... dlW "Wdil .... He ... Yk:ll ........... al .... Newpcllt Harbar OlillmM Boat Parade Ja.t year and wW ll8lve u cbaimlan fhjs year. Pieij>oiilt allo bu been cbalr- man of the Ring of Lights commit- tee, a decorating event for water- front homes. He ii a representative for Safe- guard Business Systems. Black has been an integral part of the Balboa Pavilion and sur- rounding community for more than two decades. He is a partner and executive vice president of the Balboa Pavfl. ion Co., and a partner and presi- dent of Catalina Passenger Ser- vice. Tom Johnson. publisher of The Daily Pilot, was master of cere- monies for the Commodores Ball. The black-tie event featured a Martini Lounge reception with live music and hosted cocktaDs by Bac- ardi and a four-course dinner. Entertainment was provided by Al Wilson, Billy and the Corvettes and The CoastenJ. FREEi Dell•err ~qf &Tad. el toro debate Daily Pilot should fly right I am very, very upset. Why are you printing letters from South County (Dally Pilot, June 6) against the airport if you are supposed to be a rep- resentative of our newspaper here in Newport Beach? I think it is just awful that you would possibly do thls kind of a thing, because Newport Beach is the one that keeps you guys going. Anyway, I think it's very, very way out. ELEANOR W1CKHAM Newport Beach I wanted to make a com- ment about the anti-airport let- ters. What are you doing run- ning anti-airport letters from Dana Point and South County. What kind of conununity newspaper does that? I'm very dissatisfied with The Daily Pilot Numerous people in my community are also very dis- satisfied with a community newspaper that would not support its community. SUSAN READE Newport Beach I'm looking at The Daily Pilot (June 6) and I'm looking at the NewporVMesa commu- nity newspaper and the words "serving Newport-Mesa com- munity since 1907. • And I know you're not serving the community by the letters you're printing. Why you are putting letters in from people in South County who are opposed to El Toro without having any favorable letters is beyond me. You know, many people have said The DailX ~ot is anti-Newport Becacll .. and your anti-El Thro btU ls dearly being manifested lr\ your newspaper .... I don't want to pick up my Newport Beach/Costa Mesa newspaper and read about it. Shame on you, Pilot. RICHARD TAYLOR Newport Beach • EDITOWS NOTE: Over tht! past few years. the Dally Piiot has pub- lished hundreds o~ letters regarding the praposed El Toro airport. as well a pro-Ef Toro airport column from Mr. Taylor. The vast majority of the letten -we'd guess 90'41 -have bftn prc>EI Toro 1irport. On occa- sion, In .,, effort show .all sfdes In this emotlonllly charged mue, we do publish letters from South County resldenb who are opposed to the t ·-·~ .. ~ I READERS HOTLINE: 714-642-6086 • LETTERS : 330 W. BAY ST., COSTA MESA. 92627 • E-MAIL: Dpilot2ee arthlink.net . editorial Tom Edwards will be missed W:en Tom Edwards took a seat on the City Council fow years ago, Newport Beach smiled. And why not. The city got a talented and experienced leader who cared deeply about the community. Edwards, an attorney, had chaired the city's Plan- ning Commission, was one of the most intelligent voices-in the El Toro airport debate, and had deep community roots -his now-adult kids were products of the Newport-Mesa school district. For the past four years, Newport Beach citizens got exactly what they expected from Edwards: a thoughtful, talented and respected representative. He rolls up his sleeves, does his home-Tom Edwards readers respond Revitalizing the West Side AT ISSUE: Readers offer recipe for improving west Costa Mesa - a supermarket, a park, wider streets and an extension of Triangle Square. Tie West Side doesn't have citizens' towers next door to the any major supermarket. I Department of Motor Vehicles don't think there's any major and cut it in half and make two supermarket west of Harbor towers of half the height that it is Boulevard. I think the people over now, with some quality of design there have to travel quite a dis· and maybe 8 better room layout. tance, even the people who don't It looks outstandingly ugly and have transportation in a lot of the hid neighborhoods there have to . eous. walk. And I think a shopping cen-• Also do something about the lilcJ tha · ht brin · littl streets. I think you can blend the ter e t mig g m a e industrial commerce and residen-more dientele. My business is over there, and it would be a lot ti.al and retail areas in.to one nice- work and votes his conscience. How refreshing. But the dirty world of politics can chew up a decent guy like Tom Edwards. The endless meetings, countless community appearances and relentless press can be numbing. Add to it the petty nature of local politics and Mayor Edwards has decided to wave the white flag and not run for re-election this fall. And that's too bad. The Newport council will miss Edwards. So will the people of Newport Beach. easier for me to go to the super-looking mea if you get a master ; ma.rket i · · so~ ~ ething such as 'Di-~ over~'9 ttf""illltlttllltllle---extendtnftbat • gomg down to 111h S up w1lb a proposed park · · TOM NEAS area at the mouth of the Santa . Newport Beach Ana River between Huntington A couple of ideas that might be helpful to the redevelopment of the West Side that have come to my mind as I drive up 19th Street are: •It would be nice to have a first-class Latino food and bever- age and grocery area. such as maybe redeveloping the shopping center on 1'9tb and Placentia Avenue or somewhere else along the line. •Another one I'd love to see happen, but know it's impossible at this point. is to take the senior Beach, Newport and Costa Mesa -if that could be developed and extended inland as an open grasslands, park.land, preserve and help blend all that into one. Bill NYHOLM West Side J urge our planners and council Lnembers to focus thell' fedevel- opment efforts on m&king the West Side a better place for the peopje eo uve and work there now, and•those who will live and work thlh in the future. ~~redevelopment is KM HAGGERTY-lYUUS I DAl.Y PLOT One reader suggests revitallzing the West Side by adding a flnt-class Latino food an,d beverage and grocery center while others urge dty planners to focus on better housing. narrowly focused on improving property values. Mayor Peter Buffa's comments about the oddi- ty of property values in Costa Mesa going down as one moves toward the ocean is indicative of that view. The fact ts that the West Side was developed long before Mesa Verde, Mesa Del Mar and the South Coast Metro areas. The houses and lots are smaller and the housing and " apartment stock older and there- fore less expensive. I think Costa Mesa benefits tremendously from the diversity that exists here because we have housing that is affordable to a broad spectrum of the population. The city should do what it can to make the West Side more livable for the CWTent residents. It should not embark on a wholesale attempt to turn it into another Huntington Harbour or Newport Coast OtRIS BlANK Costa Mesa 1\. A'Y'~gestion for the 1 V lieVamping of the West Side would be to include senior housing that would be sell-sup- porting, not subsidized. As a tenant, my rent was raised $100 a month. I will also now have to pay for sewer, water. trash col- lection and gas. This is very unsettling as a senior on a fixed income. More stable housing conditions would be welcomed UWAN GORBAT\' Costa MeQl • "' -. : educationally speaking Thou sh---...-.t not kill: If only it were that simple we all agree upon, no matter commandment, what our beliefs. Even account-next to the Q1'aditfereAl4ProasioJ.re}h • , , ~tules glous beliefs, political persua-hAve on the for killing is used through- out time. \n dif- ferent forms of governments, religions and cultures.How many people, including child soldiers, were justifiably killed in the name of religion during the Crusadesf How about those who killed Joan of Are or the •wttches• ln Salem, Mass.J Don't we, u a government, jus- tify ~our enemy, whatever the name of the~ warJ ·How about tbe tmpodtion of the cMath ~f Dc*n't tbe law .. , tboei kDw9 ... ~' IDdNldwall,g&tt ....... ad religklol haft ..... ,. Idled ~ ar dla«iM tM lrWaf. ad ..... ftlelf ~--.... bMnlUoalllill-ja•N> ..:o. ...... .. " .... • SATUftOAY, JUNE 13, 1998 , -Newport antiques store holds sidewalk s"'le : , everly & Partner AnUquet ts having its summer clear- ance and sidewalk sale 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today. Ter- buys on antique fumit\ll'e, collectibles and decorator items Will be offered by several dealers outside the store, and there also will be great markdowns on ltems inside. Beverly & Partner is et 1800 W. Coast Highway, New-tx>rt Beach. · South Coast Plaza ls playing tiost to the Summer Food & Wine Fest from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. June ~5 at Crystal Court to benefit Orange County's hungry. All pro- ceeds from the event go directly lo the Second Harvest Food Ban.It of Orange County and Someone tares Soup Kitchen. Tickets are $30 in advance and $35 at the greer wylder door. A ticket entitles each guest wilimited samples of cuisine from 32 South Coast Plaza restaurants, samples of California ......... All Dreaming l!J<plres 6/30/98 SAN BAR Tropic.ti 1-'i-..h U Pc1.<,; 270 E. 17th Street #1 O • Costa Mesa 714-548-5015 In he Mi Casa ent wines and live entertainment performed by Steel Parade. For m<m! information, call -'35-2160. Newport Tobacco at Fashion Island will showcase master cig- u-roller Gloria Gomez from 2 to -' p .m . Sunday. She will be rolling her own cigars, The Beso, creating the nostalgic blends of her native Cuba. For more infor- mation, call 644-5153. Holiday Inn Express (631- 6000), 2070 Newport Blvd., co,ta Mesa, is offering a spe- cial $69 Arches Bridge •Blow Up• rate for Newport Beach and Costa Mesa residents only. Because the Arches Bridge is undergoing a face lift, Holiday Inn Express would like to make it easier for residents to get to and from work and still be dose to home. •1t may be espe- cially useful for those residents that not only cross tbe bridge daily, but live near or around the bridge,• said Holiday Inn's Griselda Macias. •with Holiday Inn Express, they can get away from the mess and get some rest. All of our rooms offer many extended amenities such as microwaves, refrigerators, irons and ironing boards, hair dryers, coffee makers, in-room safes, stoneware, silverware and more." Holiday Inn Express also offers complimen- tary continental breakfast, free local phone calls and a compli- mentary copy of USA Today. Cbrtstlan Dior is opening a new boutique at South Coast Plaza this month. The •new Is Your Patiq Looki11g Dull & Dirty?·· . Call "Rick Nixon" the Power •ing Expert to Professionally clean it I!'!··_,, l\L1kP th.it l'.1i ·, ~l1 V1./ A~dlll 1 • Power Washing • Acid Wash • Steam Cleaning • Sealers (clear or colored) Brick • Concrete • Stone • Pavers Rick Nixon SPS Surface Preparation Specialist (949) 581-0360 or 1-800-581-0360 Lie. 667230 YOU MEAN YOU STILL HAVEN'T TAKEN THE ORECK CHALLENGE? What arc you waiting fur? More than a million people arc using the amazing 8-lb. Orcck XL•. It's the vacuum used in luxury hotels all around the world. Try it, risk free, for 15 days. And now you can get the Oreck Compact Canister ·absolutely free, with pun:ha<;c of the Orcck XL. So come ~ take The Orcc.k Challenge. We chal.ICJ)ge you to find a ~ better deal. ~ ~ ORE CK FLOOR CARE CENTERS 1U1T1N rmn nJUDTON ucmu IQf;IJIL 13229 ,...._ Rd. ~D Aleot1 Plrwy 1064 F.. a...iduy LL Z7lll-D la Pa Rd. (J...i..-• 1"'8t Bhd.) 6U"°'lt 672-'°'l 131-'74' ~ 01991 ~ H.Jtll.p UC All rtiM--'. M ... -Frl. IU •Sa. 9-j • S-/.j LYLEEN & JEFF EWING DISCLOSE! DISCLOSE! DISCLOSE! look• of Dior boutiques will fol- low the design concept of the PMis flagship designed by Peter Marino, in which a more con- temporary interpretation of the traditional styles of Louis XVI will be featured. The classic Dior colors of gray and white remain, accented by brus fur- nishings, glass and milrors. The floor will be quilted limestone, made to look like tbe Lady Dior bag. The new single-floor Dior Boutique is about 4,100 square feet and will house women's ready-to-wear, lingerie, acces- sories, cosmetics and fragrances, as well as baby Dior. The cou- Our renovations haft made Ukeshore Towen Sportin1 Club the ff nest facility anywhere. t I I ·•l!• • Rotaig Club organizes Newport Tell Pa11!J N EWPOJrl' 'l1!A' PAJtTY: The public is invited to ; the Newport Tea Party -~mored by the Newport-Bal- Doa Rotary Oub from 6 to 10 p.m. June 20 at the Newport Harbol' NauUcal MUMWD, which ts a ccrsponsor. Rotarlan Rlcbal'd Oberrelter said the evening's activities include a buffet dinner, silent auction, raffle and casino ~gbt. Proceeds will benefit the ))pnprofit Newport Harbor Nauti- ·Cll Museum and the Newport ~~ Rotary Club's service pro- . jects in the community. Tickets :.~e $35 each and can be obtained by calling (949) 675- 8915. UONS TO INSTALL OFFI- 1.CERS: Llons District Gov. Mike •. Scheafer will install the new offi- "cers for the Costa Mesa-Newport ·•Harbor Llons Club at a dinner . •Tuesday nlght at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. Veteran l!d Hodges will be installed as = -.. president: BW Jobmton, immedi· ate put president; Rod Cunba and'Brett Smllla, vice presidents1 Bob Corgml, Tail 1\vister; Wa Rudolph, secretary; Mike , Potucek, treasurer; Joe Coons, Lion Tamer; Brad Scbwuz, bul- letin editor; and Tom Ilea, Brtan Webb, Sam ICarba1 and Brad Humphreys, d.lrectors. LEGION AND AUXILIAllY JNSTAUS OFFICE1lS: Amid pomp and circumstances and with 300 guests watching, Nita Ullman was installed.as Ameri- can Legion Post 291 commander and Delores Cowart as the auxil- iary president. This is the third time Ullman bas served as com- mander aJjd Cowart as president. Serving with Ullman are BW McKay, first vice commander; Jlm Shaffer, second vice com- mander; Earl Fusselman, third vice commander; HJward Darter, adjutant; Jerry Courtter, judge advocate; Dennis Lahey, Select an "assisted living residence" that has: • QuaJified, Experienced Caregivers • Clean Well-Equipped Homes In Safe ResidenciaJ Neighborhoods • Careful Supervision· • Quality Assurance Call us ~d we will send you a free information kit. 714-852-SlOO (leave a messa~~~ 71~580-40S7 (pager) · 1 We arc AUTUMN RosE Fine residential care for the elderly jim de boom finance officer; Maurtce LeVang, service officer; Art Beauregard, sergeant-at·arms; Maurice LeVang, chaplain; Nick Xenos, bistorian1 Bob Carolan, past commander; and Ted Acre, Hank Blbelhelmer, Mitch Bodine, Mike O'Kelly and Brad Waite, execuUve comlnitt.ee memben. Se~ u ·~ Ofticen With COWart are SUlle Dnt1 and Sa· dra Waite, vice p1'81U)mts1 J-.. Jobmon, teeretary1 1JDda am.- ....... treuurer1 Dele Qmma, chaplaln1 Joyce Clutle&enHa, historian; Jo Ama 8-ywud, sergeant-at·orms; Belly Mam, manhal; Edna CnMdy, musi- cian; Odlle Den&WI, parliamentar- Wi; Mary c.io .... put presl- dent; and OcWe Dennis, Judy Uoyd and MadellDe Robedlon. executive committee members. CLUB NEWS.: ~ a.mnger was named Lion of the year by the Costa Mesa-Orange Coast Lions Club. WELCOME TO THE WOJW> OP SERVICE CLUBS: Brad llm- so bas joined the Costa Mesa- Orange Coast Breakfast Uons Club. SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS NEXT WEEK: Want to get more involved in your community, Jaws Maui ·aook Signing Saturday, J~ne 20, l 2:30pm -2:30pm .. • Oversized photographs of the world 's largest surfable waves. • Photographs from the same beach where the surf movie "IN GOD'S HANDS" was filmed. • Meet Patrick McF eeley (Blue Max), the photographer, and auth8r of Jaws Maui at the book signing. • Free poster to first 25 customers 311 Ocean Avenue • Laguna Beach 949 • 494 • 5403 Special Orders Our Specialty make new friend.I, network or give IOID8t.bing back to your communityf ny i service dub. You are invited to attend a dub meeting tb1a coming week. Many dubl will buy your first guest meal . niuoAv -7:JO a.m.: The *WP.Ort Beach Sunrise Rotary dub mMts at the Balboa Bay dub to he« Len Brass discuss "The Best In Our Youth.• Noon: The Costa Mesa Downtown Kiwanis Club meets at the Costa Mesa Community Center. t:JO p.m.: The Costa Mesa-New· port Harbor Uons Oub meets at Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club for Installation of neYI officers by district Gov. Mike Scheafer. WEDNESDAY -7:15 a.m.: The South Coast Metro Rotary Oub meets at the Center Club; The New· port Harbor Kiwanis dub meets at the University Athletic Club. NQon: The Costa Mesa Rotary Club meets at Mesa Verde Country dub. The Exchange Oub of Orange Coast meets at Bahia Corinthian Yacht Poi nts Appraisal Credit Report Admio f~ Processing fee Underwriting fee Document fee · Wire fee Tax service f ec Title Insurance Recording fees Escrow fees dub to hMr Je;ldie Jim Gray. t p.nL: The Newpart-l1lbcMI ~ Oub mMtS • llNI C.ofinthian Yacht Club to heir ~n Moll on •eareer PIOlplrity, Heah:h and ~AY -7:JO a.m.: Tht Costa Mesa Or.nge Coast Breakflst Uons Club mfftl at Mimi's Cafe to hear Becky Balley Findley discuss the 1998 Orange County Fair. Noon: The Kiwanis Oub of New- port Beach-Corona del Mar meets at Bahia CorinthlWI Yacht dub. The Exchange Oub of Newport Harbor meets at Riverboat Restaurant to hear Ralph Tomlinson discuss the antique collection on display at the Nautical Museum. The Costa Mesa North Kiwanis dub meets at the Holiday Inn. The Newport Irvine Rotary Club meets at the Irvine Marriott. • ~n:Y a a.U9S Is published Saturdays. Fax your seNice dub's meet· ing lnformatfon to 660-8667 or mail It to 2082 S.E. Bristol St., Suite 5, Newport Beach, 92660. ( 111/ lru,f U11( lot!(/\ /."JfJ--J'.1-' ~f1; I/ \/)1 I! • I • . a. .......... _........ . SATURDAY, 'JUNE 13, 1• around town for St. Per more information. call 159-9661. ..,... '°" STUOENr5 Newport Beach students from Harbor \'leW and Eutbluff IChook founlrdy taught by Marilyn Kata ~...,.,'£r,._-..;..,,.......,....~,_:.,,,...-' are tnvlted to attend ber retirement event today. For more information. call 549-1163 or 515-6807 J BEACHWANUP Participants are needed to help beautify Corona del Mar State Beach !>eginning at 9 a.m. at Ocean Boulevard and Marguerite Avenue in Corona del Mar. Park- ing will be free by mentioning Allergan Adopt-a-Beach to the parking lot attendant. For more information, call 2'f>..4 t98. CAMPRRE PROGRAM Steve Conkling of the Orange Coilnty Natwai History Museum will present •Barty Orange Coun- ty• around the campfire at 7:45 p.m. at the Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve on Shell:maker Island, 600 Shellmaker Road, New- port Beach. Admission and parking are free. For more infonnation, call 640-1742. BOOK SALE The Newport Beach Friends of the Ubraiy will present a used- book sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Ubrary's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. The sale is open to the public. Hardbacks are two for St and paperbacks are four BBQ COOICJNG a.ASS Alan Greeley will present a bar- becue-<X>Oking class from t t a.m. to 2 p.m. at The Golden 'Ihlf.fle, t 761 Newport Blvd, Co.ta Mesa. The ooune fee ts $55 for adults and $25 for children. Lunch and bever- ages are provided. Reservations are required. Call (949) 645-9910. SUNDAY OGARROWNG Master cigar roller Glod.a Gomez will be at Newport Tobacco at Fashion Island, 533 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, from 2 to 4 p .m. For more informa- tion, call 644-St53. CAT OPEN HOUSE The National Cat Protection Society will present its annual open house from 2 to 4:30 p.m. at its shel- ter, 6904 W. Coast Highway, New- port Beach. Shuttle parking will be available. For more information, call (949) 650-t232. ISLAND-STYLE An island-style feast will be pre- tented at 5:30 p.m. at Corona del Mar Community Church, 611 Heliotrope Ave., Colma del Mar. Mm"'kc> ii StO. For more infor- mation. call 6«-7-400. FREE LECTURE Coastline Counseling Center of Newport Beach will present a free lecture, "ADD (Attention Deficit Disorder) Overview." at 1 p.m. at t 200 Quail St, Suite t05, Newport Beach. Por more information, call -476-0991. REFERRAL BREAKFAST The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce will hold a Newport Business Referral Break- fast at ?:ts. a.m. at the Sheraton Newport Beach, 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Admission for members with a reservation is $15, members without reservations are St?, and potential members are $17. For more information, call 729- 4400. UNIVERSrTY TRANSFER REPRESENTATIVE A representative from the UCI admissions office will be at OCC's Transfer Center, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. to talk with students interest- ( '"'""": •. ,, ................ """"' • ( .... 111l"ti< .. "'"'.lip 111 /'> <HI '>11•:•:1·,lt·d l(l'l.til l'ri<t''· Come In for a Visit & Details! 270 L t7tll St. •3, Collta Mesa 949 645-1162 sso ,/I~ Alarmed Units ,/ 0..... Controled Units ,/ Comouterized Gate Access ,/ hsldent Management Team ,/ Qpen 7 Days • l 000 Units '·"il' U stq/aqe 11 $50 STORE NOW & SAVE ,/~Rotes ,/ ~ Business & 1111 Camelback Street ,/Extra HJ'('Z lewpert ~,CA BISON AVENUE $50 . 640-9019 ~o '-fHE--EXTRA SPAtE YOU NEED d VIM.,_lt/31/M•O._,.,..._ ....... ..,. .. ...... I can 't believe ..... . It's My Home Landscaping or re-landscaping is j'Our answer to a beautiful new look for your home. FLOWERDALE can make your landsca~ dreams come true, and increase your home's value, too! Come in today and discover the people who cap make a difference to you and your garden. NUll811RllS, INC. _CO_MPLETE ___ SANTAANA• 2800 N. Tutdn Ave. IANDSCAPING (714) 633-9200 46n'AUEXP. J.Jc.liNo. <X>STA MISA • 1700 Briltol Ave. (714) 754-6661 nan MJtDCI .a C.c.N.P. Laadtc .. ~ IN PROGRESS NOW! Exdusive }Bµqeait Design ~ "-"" .U -.,._ ''"',;., SXJ CM. a..~tdll ~/C.nn »M "Finaer" Top &. Skirt Set Now '9900 Dnped Neck Top & Fringe Slurt SCtNow ~900 ed in tranlfening. For more infor- mation or an appointment. call "32-~ . WNOtEON SPEAKER Kim Campbell, former prime minJst.er ot ~ wm be the guest sj>ealter at the fifth anniver- sary and annual Women in Leader- ship meeting at noon at the Center Cub, 650 Town Center Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. Ac:ln11Jaion for Women in Leadership members is $30; and nonmembers are $40. Por more information, call (949) 644-0278. SILK FESTOONS Floral designer Janelle Wiley will present a class, Silk Festoons, at 9:30 a.m. at Sherman Ubrary and Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway. Corona del Mar. Regis- tration is $40, which includes all materials. Preregistration is required. For more information,. call (949) 673-2261. ~ ~. pi-esident ot the nm. Orange County, will be gue1t IJM"'ker at the CCll'QD4 del Mar c::twnber of Comme.rc::e lun- cheon at noon at tbe Pive Crowns restaurant, 3801 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Admisaon ii $15. Por more information. call (949) 673-4050. BREAkFAST BOOST 1b.e Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will present a 90- Minute Breakfast Boost from 7: 15 to 8:45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Cub, 1701 Goll Course Olive. Admission is $12 in advance orS17 at the door. Call 885-9090. EDUCATION FORUM A community forum on educa- tional issues, Contested Values: Tug-of-War in the School Yard, will be at 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Llbrary's Friends Meeting Room. 1000 Avocado Ave., New- SPRING IOOK SAlE :! A spring book sale will be P.!!- sentecf trom 9 a.m. to 3 p .m. at die Costa Mesa Ubrary, 1855 P~ Ave., Costa. Mesa. Proa.ls ~ the event will support cbildreD's summer library programs. 1tor information, call (949) 646-88(5~" .. DIVORCE WORKSHOP Divorce: A New Beginning;...a workshop for men and woml!n who are recently divorced or-in the process, is scheduled 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at 180 NeWJ*>rt Center Drive, Suite 180 A, New- port Beach. The course fee is~· Call 759-0579. UISIT OUR EHPANDED SHOWROOM START & SAVED ~\!M~ ~~~~~I ·<~~e~I) Comcast is YHr THktt to 011r 1,500 lowi11 & Pl'Olr1•1 lac• hy! SIMt enjoying eomc.at now and when you order Showtlme or TM Movie Ctuannel Sblrplack 9N1ckage, .. ve 1/2 off flrat month Of •nr Showtlme or The Movie Channel Sba11N1ck. Piek up the DhoM and call to Start ' .save now. • • • • . .. • • " • .. ti • t • EYE-OPENER NHBA AU-Stars /oQ,ded, with bb.ie ch)p players . • : . . . i • Volleyball, basketball standout i Amy Deming, will probably never : forget efforts against University. jason "" hill . . PCL choice in volleyball, leading the • Eagles in kills her junior and senior years. •(Deming) is serious about going on and playing in college, and if you get one of those players at Estancia, you're lucky," Eagles girls volleyball coach Dale Hall said last season. . . . .. . . . . . • QUOTE Of THE DAY: TT>'tllb N~ II "1lll tf our /ttJQrf .U-' ... • _ NIJWP()Kl'llARBOR V01i.JJYBAU <XMOI DAN GLENN Basketball. volleyball star was a bot commOdlty for tliJee years. Abrams goes COSTA MESA Estancia Higb's Amy Deming, a scholar athlete who excelled in volley- ball and bas~etball dur- ing her career, was-voted • the school's Female : Athlete of the Year. • Deming, a three-year varsity starter in basket- ball, averaged 9.3 points a game in Pacific Deming Deming, a 5-foot-to blonde, enjoyed a big moment this past season in basketball in the first University game, scoring a game-winning basket with 0:08 left in the game on an off-balance shot that kissed the glass and fowid the bottom of the net in Estancia's one-point victory. "It wasn't a shot that would notmally go in,• Deming said. "The girl on the other team fumbled (the inbound pass), then 1 grabbed it (for a steal) and threw it up, praying it would go in.• COSTA MESA-Estancia High's Sam Nelson, a volley~ basketball standout who eamed Orange County All-SW r~~--· tion in both sports bis senior year, was voted the schools Male Athlete of the Year. CIP Nelson. who led Coach Rieb Boyce's basketball team to the Southern Section Division ID-A semifinals, was also named last month as the Paci1lc Coast League's Male Athlete of the Year. Nelson who played both sports for three varsity seasons ~d will con&ue bis athletic career at UCLA, where he'll walk o~ 1D volleyball. was a two-time PCL MVP and back-to-back selectiOn as Newport·Mesa District Player of the Year in basketball. ,. back -/o-- back Coast League action. She single-handedly stole a league vic- tory over University in the closing seconds of 36-35 Eagle win Jan. 22, and was a con- sistent force on Coach Paul Kirby's squad, which was denied a playoff berth by a one- point road loss at University in the PCL finale. Deming was a second-team All-PCL selection by the Daily Pi.lot. Additionally, Deming -had pulled Estancia to within a .Point with 0:20 remaining ·an the clock when she drained two clutch free throws. The 6-foot-5 Nelson, who can play down low or from the perimeter also earned second-teamAll-ClF Division m accolades I 0 the last two years. . o-nu Pi all Nelson the first two-time Player of the Year on the sixth annual _., ot - -district O~am Team, averaged 22.9 points and nine rebounds for the Eagles (19-10). He scored in double figw'es in all but two games as a .senior, t.allying more than 30 • Sophomore standout is undefeated in singles and helps Stanford to a record . . . Deming, who compiled a 3.83 grade- point average and will play volleyball at Holy Cross next year, was a two-time All- #After (Deming) ltjt the first free throw of the one-and-one, they called timeout and I thought it might effect her," Kirby said. #But that gave us a perfect opportu- nity to set up our press. And that's exactly what happened." •SEE NELSON PAGE 87 . ------------------------------, :r---------------------------------------------------------------. : I . ' fourth consecutive crown. N ewport Harbor High graduate Geoff Abrams, one of the school's most celebrated athletes. went undefeated Uus season at Stpnford and helped the Cardinal to its fourth consecutive NCAA tenms title. Stanford also set itself dpart in the collegiate ranks, becoming the only team to have won 16 nationdl titles. For Abrams, d sophomore who went 23-0, 1t was lus second title. "The diflerence between this team and last year's team is that we rnc1y have had the best team m the history of collegiate tennis," Abrams scUd. The Cdfdmal was 28-0, defeating GPorg1a, 4-0, m the finals to wm the title. Ln doubles, Abrams and Charles Hoeveler defeated Michael Ldng and Joey Pitts, 8-3 AhrdJl'lS defeated Pitts in smgles, 6-:l, 6-0. to give Stanford the third of its four ~ : Presenting the Daily Pilot's f : high school : I :1 volleyball : I ~ 1 1 to a major-college program, is joined by repeat Dream Teamers : 1 • Newport Harbor's Nelson hands-down choice and teammates Scott Archbold and Matt Jameson, while : I as Playe r of the Year among Newport-Mesa Estancia senior Sam Nelson and Corona del Mar junior : I Dennis Alshuler were also all-district picks last spring. ~ 11 District schools' volleyball juggernauts. CdM seniors Greg Burden and Greg Coon round : 1 out the honorees, after helping Alshuler lead the : I By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot Sea Kings to the section Division ill : I championship. : I N ewport Harbor High senior Travis Archbold, a senior, and Jameson, a : I Nelson, so talented he junior, were favorite targets for Travis ~ : contributed to Sailor Nelson sets as outside bitters. : 1 postseason volleyball The 6-foot-2 Archbold, and the : 1 victories with one hand (figuratively) 6-0 Jameson, both all-district : I tied behind his back, tops the selections in basketball, also ~ : eight-member All-Newport-Mesa provided consistent passing : 1 District Dream Team as Player of expertise for the Sailors, who ~ 1 the Year. finished 20-1 alter being : I A three-time all-district eliminated by Mira Costa in : I setter and the Sea View the Division I semifinals. ~ : League Co-Most Valuable An:bbold was the MVP : 1 Player th.is season, Nelson of the Santa Barbara : 1 paced Coach Dan Glenn's Tournament of Champions. : I Tars to the top ranking in where Harbor rolled : I Orange County and CIF through a quality field ~ : Southern Section Division Alshuler, a 6-foot-5 . : I I, before badly breaking junior middle blocker who : 1 the middle finger on his just completed his third : I left hand early in the v•-ity rATnna;gn was an ~ : seventh league match. All~CIF p;donn~ as a : 1 Despite the injury, sophomore. His net : 1 which would later require presence proved vital to : I the insertion of screws to •the Sea Kings during a : I stabilize the break, Nelson dominant postseason run : I : 1 finished the final four 2 that included four straight : 1 games of a five-game sweeps, before a dramatic : I triumph over second-place five-game title-match : I Santa Margarita, a win that triumph.over three-time ~ : all but assured the Tars defending champion Santa : 1 of the league title. Ynez'. He bad a team-high : 1 He sat out the final three 26 kills in the championship : I regular-season matches, but, victory. ~ : determined not to watch bis Sam Nelson, twice the : 1 senior season pass him by and Newport-Mesa Distlict Player : 1 still without the use of his left of the Year in basketball, was a : I hand, returned to action as a consistent force ftS a 6-foot-5 : I jump-serve specialist in playoff middle blocker for the Eagles, who : : triumphs over Fountain Valley and finished tied for third, but lost in the : 1 Marina. • DON three-way playoff for the PCL's : I "He's kind of our heart Costa LEACH final playoff spot. : I and soul," Glenn said of his Mesa's B.J. IDAl.YPlOT Having joined Archbold, ~ : veteran floor leader who Ughtvoet (13J, Matt liavis Nelson, Coon and ' : 1 earned MVP laureh in Estanda'1 Sam Jameson (6), Bwden in the Orange County : 1 Newport's championship run Nelson (8), Corona Corona del All-Star match. Sam Nelson ~: at a tournament in San Diego. del Mar'• 'I Greg Mu's Den.n1a recently changed his mind, : I Nelson, who plans to Burden (5), Corona del AbbuleJ' (2j. Not opting to Walk OU at UCI a Jo.. _ t : 1 continue at Goldan-West Mar'aGreg Coon (1), plduied: Newport'• 1\'avb I : I College, before transferring Newport Harbor's Nellon and Scott Archbold. • SEE DREAM PAGE 87 : . I . . --------------------:L. -------~~------------~--~------------------------~--------~----~---~-----~ . j Alden Moore -Brett Baker: Newport Harbor's No. 1 colnbination . : •Tars' girls water polo standout ! Alden Moore just played tougher . . : NEWPORT BEACH -Newport Harbor : High's Alden Moore, wbo set a new &tan· ! dard for girls aquatics at e IChool rich In : swimming and water polo history, wu : named the school's Female Athlete of the : Year. : The Newport Harbor senior, who led the ! Sailon to the Sea View teague wet.er polo : championship, AS well u a beith 1n the : semlfinall in the CIP Southern SectlOn Divl· : lion l playoffs, wu a ~teem All!CIP. : OM.tlon I selec:Uon 1Ut Winter. : Moore,_tbe,liMgwt'9 Pia"" of die Yliir. : ICOriid a ~ •. ...,...for tbe s.llail, : While "Cldfng ~ deJeme M NO m Ill I : for c<>Kbel Bill Barnett aiMS 8dlD ! ~. •tmtiorfttM •• 7~ .. : alludt..,...slnMhf'" 111•. --~ '· .......... Quayle arrives amid storm of controversy over rumored annexation. Ajgrass roots org,mzation we've got down here, where the f conslderable size is Marines set up camp a little while bringing into question the ago, into an airpdfti" ractices of the Irrelevant There's been a ~prising amount Week Committee and lts system of of support for the idea within the branching out beyond dty limits. Newport Beach camp, which sees It's been a constant thorn in the the annexation by Irvine as a good sides of local residents. Here is but thing. a sampling. "Hey," said one former Newport •Disneyland Day is in Anaheim. Beach mayor, "if they want this damn • Monday's lrrelevant Olympics noise they can have it. We'll be rid of are in Santa Ana. it. Tbjs might be the right thing. • The Lowsma.n 1\'ophy is •'J'hey can build John Wayne permanently housed at the Irvine Airport into the largest airport in the Athletic Club, which is in Irvine. nation with a triple-deck airstrip, • The farewell Tailgate Bash at the add Amtrak, the Greyhound buses Angels-Rangers game is also in and a Marine Tactical Support Anaheim. Group, complete with the Stealth • And the Runnin' Gunnin' Goofy Bombers and what not. Who cares? Golf Classic, as has been the cus-"With this area incorporated by tom, is once again at Newport Irvine, then ... it's Irvine's noise! Beach Golt Club, located adjacent And we can be rid of it entirely! to the Santa Ana Golf & Country I can't believe they're so naive!" Club. Others in the New.port Beach At the core of agitation community, however, are taking a regarding the golf classic is that dim view of this solution, and point Newport ~ GQlf Club is within to the Irrelevant Week Committee the flight pattern of John Wayne as one of the primary reasons for Airport, a territory which in recent the continuing controversy. days has been rumored to be on an Cam Quayle Said one unnamed source: annexation list by the Irvine-Mis-"If Paul Salata, a resident of sion Viejo coalition against anything that flies Linda Isle, which falls within the scope of the in Irvine and Mission Viejo. flight pattern, would have just kept this "This is a great idea, said an unnamed Irvine Irrelevant Week thing a local issue, we'd all mayor. "We're annexing this area, pulling it be far better served." right out of the damn city charter of Newport So there you have it. Beach and malring it part of Irvine. And if they Cam Quayle, Mr. Irrelevant XXII1 and don't like it, too bad. We're the ones who came oblivious to the airport controversy, arrives today up with the annexing plot first, so they have no at 3:54.27 p.m. at John Wayne via Delta Airlines' , say in it. Flight 957 out of Salt Lake City, where he and "First, we're going to get their children in our his entourage is expected to be whisked off schools. That's good, we'll get more money for quickly to the interior of Newport Beach, far { the average daily attendance. And we're going from the Irvine-ites. I I I I I I I I I I I to start them off with a year of French, then Sunday Quayle will have bis Coming Out slowly merge them into Irvine-etics. Party in the 1Win Palms Restaurant at Fashion "But mainly, with this area in Irvine city Island, starting at 2, with a shower of gifts, limits, what possible reason could Newport including some from a group reportedly from Beach have tor wanting to tum this little air strip a Baptist-based Missionary. •· I I ~----------------------------------------------------------------------·-----------~ JACK ERRIO·N TOURNAMENT --SET FORS-JULY: 25 It's more than hoops, it's a great fund-raiser for the special education program. ByRlchard Dunn, Daily Pilot CORONA DEL MAR -The 10th annual Jack Errion Memori- al ..Basketball Tournament, the midsummer Corona del Mar High alumni classic, ls scheduled for July 25 at CdM, tournament director Jon Upham said. The hugely popular event, wtlich features teams from differ- ent CdM classes dating back as fu as 1915, will host a silent auc- t;ioll for the second year in a row. •we started a silent auction last year and we actually raised money for the program for the 6mt time, plus we were able to make a donation to the Special Education Department at the school,• said Upham. an assistant coach for the Sea Kings under veteran head man Paul Orris. The public is encouraged to participant in the silent auction from both a donation and buying end. The tournament features three pool-play rounds in the morning (8 a.m . 11 the flnt tipoff), then ~e top 16 teams are seeded in the afternoon in a championship bracket. The tournament, renamed in honor of the late CdM coach, generally attracts about 20 to 25 teams. Last year, the Class of 1990 defeated the Class of '82 in the championship game, 44-34, as John Murphy provided most of the big moments on a star-stud- ded team that included Bobby Hall, Danny O'Neil, Warren Johnson, Weston Johnson, John Paulson and Jacques Perrone, while Mark Flint, a former All- CIF Southern Section pick, han- dled the point It was the second title in five years for the Class of 1990. No team has ever won three champi- onships in the well-attended, day-long event to raise funds for the CdM basketball program and special education group. Last year's Class of 1982 included Hank Goebel,' who went on to play professional football for the Rams. Goebel scored 15 points and grabbed 11 rebounds in the title game, but the rest of the '82 team was .kept in check by an in-your· face defense and a tireless fast break-by1he-'90 team. The Class of '90, led by Mur- phy's 10 points last year, also won in 1993 -before O'Neil guided the University of Oregon to the Rose Bowl as the Ducks' quarter- back. For details on this years tour .. nament and silent auction, con- tact Upham (261·7233) or Robert Hess (121-1772). ., DREAM CONTINUED FROM 86 play volleyball rather than pursue a basketball career at the Air Force Academy. Burden, a 6-0 outside hitter who provided leadership, passing skills, and added to the Sea Kings' balanced hitting attack, plans to walk on at USC next year. The 6-5 Coon joined Alshuler as a powerful one-two punch in . the middle for CdM Coach Steve Conti, who praised Coon's improvement and consistency. NELSON CONTINUED FROM 86 points seven times. Nelson, who shared league MVP honors with two other play- ers this pa.st season, scored 1,440 points in his 85-game varsity career. "More than being a great bas- ketball player, he's a great kid," Boyce once said of bis versatile star, whom he used at every posi- tion. The redhead, who will concen- •Construction began June 8 on the long anticipated farm project. By Jason Hiii, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -The largest AYSO soccer all-star tourn~ent in the country, the 15th Annual Costa Mesa Classic, will have the honor of being the first org4niza- tion to make use of the new youth soccer facility ~t is now being built on the old farm site next to Costa Mesa High. The 18-acre property will be turned into six soccer fields, two with lights, that will be reserved solely for the use of youth sports organizations. Construction began on June 8 and will be ready for play when the Classic begins. The tournament takes place during the week between Chrisbnas Day and New Year's Day. "We were happy the city took the opportunity to buy the land," Chris Sarris said. Sarris spent three years as the AYSO Region 120 Commissioner and is now a parent and a coach who is still heavily involved in league activi- ties and publicity. "We're excited to have the first tournament there." One of the reasons that AYSO pushed so hard for the city to buy the land was the continued growth of soccer in the region. When Sarris started as region commissioner in 1994, Region 120 had about 750 players. Last sea- son, there were 1,400 involved in the program, which translates into about 110 tea.ms. This year, registration numbers have already reached last season's mark and will likely climb even higher with one registration peri- od left. "Soccer bas gained momen- Coon was named MVP of the Orange County Championships, after propelling the Sea Kings to a 15-9, 14-16, 15-11 victory over Newport in the title match. He plans to concentrate on academics at UCLA. Lightvoet, an explosive leaper, was the nightly kill leader for first-year coach Yvette Ybarra's Mustangs. The 6-1 ou de hit- ter's high-flying heroi helped the Mustangs finish second in the PCL, which earned them their first postseason berth in 15 seasons. Lightvoet's potent arm swing propelled Mesa to the CIF Division ill quarterlinals, where they were eliminated by Cd.M. trate on playing shooting guard as a collegian next ~ason, aver- aged 18.1 points per game as a junior and 9.6 as a sophomore, helping the Eagles claim the PCL crown both years. Overall, Estancia was 62-23 with Nelson in wlifonn. Further, Nelson made all-dis· trict and first-team all-league in volleyball his junior and senior years, finishing bis career in the Orange County All-Star Match last week. at Golden West Col- lege. He led Coach Dale Hall's team in kills the last two springs. -by Richard Dunn SUMMER BEACH @)VOLLEYBALL@) • Youth ln8tructfonal Cllnlcs -~ 9-1 ()(11-12 40.00 per pla;q ...start&.ble~ ~>2i -Cal for days & tine6 • s..d ~-• Peraon Co-Ed ·A: B&C • -Stwts Jille 22 -6:00 pm (ll)'QUt nlg1t) Por Alf llgn-Upe C.lh 7t4-M3-0033 $ATURDAY,JUNE1~1998 17 ... AYSO 1bis will make schedi" ~· ing easier on bo • coaches and parenir: wbo have more ~; one youngster in ~· program. "This gives u.: a nke, central location:: for Costa Mesa soccer, ... , tum in popula.Oty because of the dynamics of the game," Sarris said. "The kids enjoy the acti\fity because the game is in constant motion. Mistakes don't show up and can easily be redeemed since each player geu a lot of con- tact with the ball. And everyone is capable of -KIETH VM Sants said. "Some par ... : HOl T en ts have up to four • scoring a goal." Accord- ing to Sarris, the growth has also been aided by the 1994 World Cup in Los Angeles and should also get a boost when the Women's World Cup comes to the · area in 1999. The growth, however. has caused a huge overcrowding problem on the city's soccer fields. Practice time has been hard to come by, especially after daylight savings time in the fall when demand for city's two lighted fields went up. "Often times, you would have four teams practicing on one field at the same time.• Sarris said. The construction of the new fields, which, according to Sarris, will be the first new soccer fields built in the city in over 20 years, will enable the area's soccer pro- grams to cope with the continued growth of the sport. The facilities, which were bought from the Newport-Mesa School District on January of 1997, will feature six, high-quality fields, two of which will be 120 x 80 yards enabling the older youth divisions to play there as well. The grass will be a durable, hybrid Bermuda. The facilities will also have restrooms, a snack bar and parking lots. · Including the fields at Costa Mesa High, there will be 10 soc- cer fields at the same location. COLLEGES CONTINUED FROM 86 Championships. Martinez will run at Cal State Dominguez Hills in the fall . •Darren Chandler, the Pirates leading hitter, has signed to play baseball at UC Santa Barbara next season. Chandler batted .365 this season with 13 doubles and 35 RBI. Chandler's play earned him a spot on the All-Orange Empire Conference second team. Former Newport Harbor standout Mike Hancock won the 800 and the 1,500 for the University of New Orleans at the Sun Belt Conference Outdoor Championships. Hancock, who ·lllel:Mc-•L..ol8'flf-. ·-o.r~ •Cl!lrM'I~ ~ic:.Bk11 1'-==== llrocr'rySforr ReSetvatlons Required kids playing in the pro- gram. It is more likely, now, that their kids will be playing at the same site.• Other city soccer sites include, Estancia High, TeWm.kle Junior High, Davis and Kaiser Elemen- tary Schools and Balearic Day Care Center. The Costa Mesa Classic will make use of those other city facil- ities when play begins in Decem- ber, but play will primarily be located at the new fields. The tournament features 168 boys and girls teams from the Southern California and Southwestern United States areas. The towna- ment is for Division ill, IV and V (all players i3-and-under). "This should be a great tournament." Sarris said. "It is typically the first tournament for the all-star teams." All-star play begins the week after the tournament. ·nus is a great addition to the city and its youth programs," City of Costa Mesa Community Ser- vices Director Kieth Van Holt added. "The community is very excited and can't wait for con- struction to hrush. • Costa Mesa area club soccer teams and Pop Warner have also filed petitions to use the fields once they become operational. ·For the most part, we want to give the most time to Costa Mesa-based programs that have the highest youth participa- bon numbers," Van Holt said. also ran at Orange Coast, set a school record in the 1,500 with a time of 3:53.42. Hancock became the first Sun Belt athlete to win both events smce 1994. • Emory University's Jed Weinstein, a graduate of Corona del Mar, reached the quarterfinals of the NCAA Division ill tenrus championships where he lost to Steve Nasson of Kalamazoo, 5-7, 6-4, 6-3. Weinstein and partner Mark Salduti were defeated m the doubles semifinals, 6-1, 6-1. Weinstein was named a Divi- sion ID All-American in both sin- gles. and doubles and was named the conference Most Valuable Player. He ends his collegiate career with a record of 80-21, setting a school record for career winning percentage at .792. ~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' ·Tie Giants' . Andre • Plnesett, · . .Ometimes very .. Nilly confused " .. for a real giant '.a.mid his UWe ~)Jeague ' teammates, ' rounds third ~ 1Ja5e on one -:-of his two ;~me-nm -..blasts Thursday ~ u he led the ",P.pwer parade ,••iastthe •bodgen 'and Into ·~t9ctay's : aw.lpionship final of the r.Newport ~]feacb Uttle ... J;eague '''lgaJnst ... , .: the Re~ at ~l!;lncoln ... Elementary. !'.:fbey're :~eduled ~to throw out the first pitch ..... 1:30 p.m. ... KIM HAGGERlY·ZVl.AJS I • ' OAl.Y Pl.OT ECKER •. Three games today can league." If the Reds win, they win the >determine three crowns. championship outright. If the . Giants win, the two teams meet : By Jason Hill, Daily Pilot again on Thursday. The eventual . .. winner will be the teams top repre- ·::. Three leagues will play champi-sentattve at the Tournament of onship games today in the 11-12 Champions. The Dodgers, finished l'ear old divisions. league play in first place, have Josh Glauch takes the mound for the White Sox. For the Tigers, lefty James Mowatt gets the call. Mowatt bas been a solid reliever and spot starter this sea.son. •utttmately, this game will come down to which team makes fewer errors and gives up fewer walks," Hunter said. ",. already qualified for the touma-~' Newport Beach Ugbt Uttle ment. • Newport Harbor 8aleba1l A.-o-gu~ The championship tourna-datton: The Marlins finished 17-3 nt has come down to two teams, • eo.ta Meaa American Leanne: this •""uon, due in part to the stro g Reda and Giants, and , ..... ,tures Z11-'"" n .-Leaguelivah, the ngers and White pitcblDg ot. Patrick Keehan and ~e of the best match ups of the Sox, will determine who wears this Elliott Poster. Both pltchers are . The championship game year's crown in the third, and decid-ready for today's championship 11 at 1:30 p.m. Lincoln Field. ing game, of the league champi-game against the Diamondbacks at ,. Reds, who won the winner's onsbip sertes today at 9 a.m. at Cos-Martnen Fleld at 11 a.m. ;iracket, have bad a week's rest and ta Mea High. Tb.e White Sox won The Marlins defeated the Rock-Sill at.art top pitcher Blake Contant. the first game, 4..0, on Monday. The ies to win ~ wtnnet'• bracket on :He's strong and moves the ball a ngera then tied the series with a 4. Wednesday and the Dlamondbacb , " Reds Manager Ralph Simmons 1 victory on Wednesday. then defeated the Rockies on ~· "He's very tough U he's on." w ha Cont.mt wtll have to deal with " e ve always played each ~~y ~ ~ allthe•~m· lbeete· other close,• White Sox Manager '"IG.IUU9 ha...... ....,.. u..a_. Giants, who's Jtrength ls ln their Scott Hunter sald. tngs with the Diamondbackl th.ls g. "Lut year, they would have seuon. The marquee match up will be gone undefeated bad tt not been for The Diamondbacks, however, Contant and Giants slug· us." are oo a bot ltiMk 8fter wUm1ng Andre Plnesett. who hit two Tigen Manager Pat McGuire only four names ...,...._ tbe -·1•• rum a.ad bad three intention-added, "Coach Hunter and I have MUOO. .,. ---~ • ..,,_ Alkl in the loser's bracket bad th.is rtvalry for a few yean now. If the MadlDI wtn, tMy wtn the piomblp victory on 'Ibunday. Granted, we'nt golf partners IO lt'• a ~ oubtgbt. It tbe Ola· ~~~uld ~ quite a matc:b up," friendly rivalry, but tbit 1ddl teany ~Wm, tbe teams would ~said. 1be =:bitter get tnto tt end get up for theM p&ay ~ bD 9aDday at 1 p.m. to ~~~ ;.;=~-3 w advance ;;;;.gflriaJs ~ o~;ed Marlins IClOftld in tbe foUrtb lnmDg on • befcn Hullt t1lut ... down. t t Lo.~ ... ' g .... -... ..atftce_ by Salisbury end· the ·Hunt W tlalM dOUllil bl tbe wuay s a.m. •wu ~. JtocJdel took • 3-0 ...a. ~--a.111119 w two bba. NBWPORT BEACH -Dallily 1be ltMlaill tand am In tbe S.lllbary tta1t94 aDd pltdied got tba ftDil tine IDdMm fomtb an beds·to-Ndl daiabllil _.. •a JI • Mini': .,.._., oattoed•rdy= bylld.lJtl•ll•ml.,. ........ aWwtabU. a.,. "Gliiakr aad ~ .. lfJIW'IClay In the loeer'I brKbl 1'be Rnddll lddl4rMJ LDlkS .. w ..... fai .. ID "th. tap iii ... llifa ~· Slltlllt.,., .......... iii • • ....... ~.~"'lii;l:I .......... , ...... ... !bl .... Preps take final bows at Windrow" • Sea View-PCL battle features six locals in their final starts on prep scene. By Jason Hill, Daily Abt IRVJNE -Six baseball players - Batanda's Da.va ..cbavuo, Costa Mesa's Ben Felter, u well as, Ryan Achterberg, Nick Hood, Ryan Lewis and Tun Thurman, will step between the foul lines for the last tlme in their prep careen 1n to:t•1 Sea View League vs. Pa Coast League senior All·Star game, sponsored by the Ryan Lem· mon Foundation, at 7:30 at the Ryan Lemmon Stadium at Windrow Park.. The gaa>e ii the second ball ot an AU-Star doubleheader (the Century ~ plays the South Cout LMgue at 4 p.m.). Both gamet are frM. "It'• C4Jled a sbowcue," John Bmme, bead bueb8.ll coach at Corona del Mai', Nld. "It's the Jut opportunity to lmpreu college coecbes wbo are ltill looking tor tal· enl It's a1lo a lut hunah for the MDJon." This doublebMder II ~ in that lt briDgl tbe ..... and coedl- • ~etbiilr ftOlll ltVal .... Wtlldn a league to compete against the seniors of another league. The games will be nine innings long, partly to ensure tlult each player gets a chance to play. •Last year's towruunent was a big success," Guy JA!mmon, 019a- nizer of the Ryan Lemmon founda-tion. •PJayen and coaches really eQjayed..belng on the .same team. with athletes they directly compet- ed againBt for so many years." The atmosphere surrounding tonight'• game has been light. But once the players step on the field. Bmme noted, the score matten. "Th~ are supposed to have a good time, Emme sa.ld. "But make no mllta.lte, each 11de wants to win." For Emme, who joina the Sea View League'• other coaches m the dugout. th.ls ls a last ch.a.nee to coach some of bis favorite players. "I'm looking forward to the game," Emme aaid. •t love these kids and thlJ last chance to coach them means a Jot to me." Among Bmnlft'• playen ts Achterberg, a fint-team all-Sea View League selection. Achteroerv led the Sea Kings 1n home rum and wu second In average. He allo ICOr9d the wtnn1ng nm oo a MCri- ftoa 0y 111 the South County All-SW game lftei' ~ beM with e triple. "He was one ol our leaders, !)e and 'fy (Harper),• Emme said. "His baseball skill and academic skill earned him a Princeton education." Achterberv attends Princeton in the fall. : Hood, a second-team selection, has been hlvtted to play tor Pep~­dine..next ••UGIU "He-ii a }V. ) ,., mate five-tool player,• Emme salt. "He'• going to make Pepperd.IP,e coaches very happy and shoUld make an instant imped.• : Hood's best 1ldlla are bi1 ~ and defenaive abillty in center ile'k1. Bm.me believes that wtth a !ittle more seasoning, Hood can~ a great player. MNlck ii the 1dQd of ~you noU~ tn warm ups:• e sald, . 'Ibunnan 11 another one ol tboH p~en that Emme believes bU u mlted potential. "He'I ~ for Golden West Dint v..• l!miM Mid. •ffe hal a tmnendOul emouht of poteDUal ilnd hit IOIDe °' Q\lf team'• mOlt ptodlgiOUs bo.n. ruaa" Lewls tied 1b~ ... the tMal Jead in w1nl with tlrie MclL J.;eWll, who Pitched a no-bitter~ sp Clemente ttu. MUOD, tllii .- In aUtkeouts Wiil 58 bl 56 lnpp p and wm attend ProVldeDtil tn tbe fall. Ar••• Themsen, duct8d' by an Individual _________ 1DelNlr, O'N•fl, H•dt .. , HaV9 you •tarted doing Qlov.r, Nor•• Marot bu1lne11 yet? No 141wU4tt ' Kai Bruun·Anderson --.-.,-0-L_U_T_l_O_N __ , N-•• N Thi• statement w11 filed na -one with the Coumy Cleric of NO .... 37 AbMntl None Orange County on 5-7·98 ~ EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY A RESOLUTION 01' THI! Abatelns None 19918717171 grr:v C~NC~E£FPO~~ I:: Wi:!,~S w~~~!,; Daily Pilot June'· t3, 20. ::..-::~-::f: ' "'"CH DEC' "alNO T•uT ve o IU .,.... 27, 1998 Sa040 -• f•"""--i.... ,._ti 1• wUDS AND OTHER PUB-mf name and alftxed the PUBLIC NOTICE ;.;.;.,.-..;.II",.; UC NUISANCES EXIST olfldal ... , 01 ulcf Cily lhl• . ,, 1mrt111 •• ., '"'"'"'· UPON STREETS, ALlfYS tth day ol June, t998. Flotltlo1t1 BuelneH ll•llatltl tr ""'11111111111 SIDEWALKS, PARKWAYS, /I/ LIVonne M. HarkleH, Name Statement II ANO PRIVATE PROPERTY City Clerk of the Clly of Thi foUowlng P41rson1 are '9IM " race. ctltr. " ti ... WITHIN THE CITY, DE· Newport Beach, California. doing business 11: ••· lllMlaJ, IMtlltl IDtn If ClARING THAT SAID Publl thed Newport South CoHt Bankc1rd. lllllMI ttltl•. "ta ltteltlM ~E~o fAUu'ff ~ ~c~;;:~~ 1'::a Dally ~~~~.s~~la A= .. ~v~A ::.=~"..::.:~~·· MATED. SETTINO THE • . 92626 nte .... ,.,., •Ill HI TIME AND PUCE '°" A Sa043 Jennifer Drltcoll, 1765 11Mw11t1Y _.,.MY~ P'UIJLIC HEA~INO AT PUBLIC NOTICE Santa Ana Ave .. 1v102. .... ,., rttl 1111119'ldl 1111 WHICH THE CITY <:OUN• Costa Meta, CA 92626 wlllMlea ti 1111 In. Oer ,..._. C1L WIU CONSIDER PR(). NOTICI OF Thia bu1lne11 It con-lrt Hft'J liltr11ill lhl all T~S.!S FROM PERSONS PUBLIC Hl!ARINO ducted by an Individual llwallllll anartl1tll 11 11111 o~CTINO TO THE PR NOTICE IS HEREBY HaV9 you 1tll1ed doing POSED DESTRUCTION OR GIVEN that a public hear· business yet? No ~ __!!.. ":.:!:.'~.-:.: REMOVAL Of SUCH PUB-Ing will be hlld by the Jennllet Dr!Koll ..-...,..._,, UC NUISANCES BY THE Cotta Mesa City Council This statement w11 filed flllll If~. cell ltUO Cf1'V AND DIRECTING THE on June 15 l998 at 8.30 with the County Clerk ol Ttff·lrtt 111..-.U .. M•. Ftt FIRE AND MARINE CHIEF p.m .. , or 11 '100n thereafter Orange County on 6-4·96 Hit W1llll11lt1. DC 1rt1 ,1t111 COSTA MESA 1024 NEWPORT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BEACH BALBOA 1069 lSIAND NEWPORT 2106 COAST RENTALS TO 2170 SHAU 2724 PIJlSONJU.5 38r 2Ba Gourmet kit. liiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii&iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil i!ii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiil lam rm, hrdwd/1lat1 VINTAQI! B•ACH MAGNtl'IC•NT Oo••n/Cltw Lta View CdM Shr charming 3br1---------....... ~ Ila, English Gardens. OIAHT 4Br lncludlng BAY PftONT Highly upgraded 2br, 2ba .home. M/F alng.'e S£EJa:NG 2017 Paloma Drive HP gunt unit, huge 4Br 4.5Ba, Fam room, d 1 n, 3 b a , g a II d prof I n/amk pref d WOMEN lOQt By Owner 846·6158 din, formal dining and formal dlnln~, 2 FP'a, comm .. 2-car garage w/d, g1rag1 844-8128 ie1 w . WILSON ~e~l=:~lllce~~:n~rf~:~ roof aundec • wetbar, $3250 M.J. 842·8708 NB Lido: 2rms/1ba, w/d ua , 2 Houses on 1 Loll from S429K to S489K. 5/c 1ar. no dock. pvt entry, n/a, no pets, 49 , »' old"Cap=· Owner Sa .. a S•lll Vae 7900/mo wrlr $600/mo 875·3444 IOOkJng f0t female 5220,<>0o Donald Pfaff ·---•-••-•-• mate. Between • PROPERTY HOUSE ~Prudential 714.,.33'9528 APARTMENTS Poot Hm 10 1hr with Must enjoy t>Oa.llag, W Col dwel l Banker Catallna. quiet dlnnert 949-842·3850 ~...., FOR RENT young prol'I In C.M. and me. Letter ,& Very nice place, very photo to. Cepcaln 84.3 CANYON PARK 949-723·8120 COST.A MESA 2124 easy.going. Full prlvtg. Calle Pr1ma. eap.a. 3Br Home 72405.F. $500/mo. 54•1101 rano Beach, Ce .--4 Lot w /RV Access. -- Divorce, Must Selll PIJlC21rrJA lO?O 3Br 2.5Ba 21car gar, BALBOA S169K Bkr. 673-69421•-•••••ll TWH, storage plus, PENINSULA 2607 COMMERrTllT TUVEL 30~4 Exoluatve List w ·c .M. 1• great loc.. turnkey iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil "-~ Oen bre.z. 3Br 2Ba $184,900. Agt, John REAL ESTATE 2 ftT ti k-...._.."'-• ' Millar 949-587·3897 •STUDIO $875.• c •• L ~·"fW pool, gorgeous kit. ••••••••• L .A . to Baltimore S220K Agt, 707·7234 •EAST SIDE• Nu pnl/crpt, frig & ulll S225ea 91H15-21M8 lncl'd , yrly, no pets , 2BR, Lg yard, garage. 1so.1113 or 586·6469 BUSINESS OFFICE llreplace. $1295/MO. 714-548-3959 FOR RENT 2769 EMPLOYMENT 1------CORONA HUNTINGTON BEACH 1040 .... . -~n :,:·~ ~ . -. .1,t- ' -1..Jr'\,~ .,;;.._, ~ On Newport Bar 2 • TO GIVE NOTICE OF THE aa poHlbla In tht Council 19988780553 ull HUD 1t '21-S$OI. PASSAGE OF THIS RES(). Cham~,. of City Hall n Oally Piiot June 6 13 20 4Br 1 3/48a, 1700sq MONTSERRAT ~UTIC ~~1~8F JETHE PFUO~ Fair Drl\11, Cotta Mesa: on 27. 1998 ' S~03B It, f/p, lrg kit, family· 480 2 5~ ft NEWPORT BEACH DEL MAR 2169 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 2622 private offlcoe, bay vu.1---------~ Rec area & kltch. Avail EMPLOYMENT : JULY 13 1096 lhl following Item: U LI C I••••••••• rm, pool, near schools •&iwd 400 sq. · •Ocean s ide of PCH. WHEREAS, 1t.h11 come to R~~~~cf~ J1Fev+~~ ti~ p 8 C NOTI E . HOUSES/ !wn~~.op~~~~83:~~1~ :\ , nextto~I, ·~~~~ :.:~ 2~~~:. ~i:;~~~ 51~1~~;~~a; the anenllon °1 the City WIDE TRAFFIC IMPACT flotllloue BuslneH CONDOS rm,(= , t~~:· k. 2 car gar. lrP. IC, boat exl103 or 857·7706pgr P,G__._ ~ ,,_ __ • Accounlln; Council that the following FEE PROGRAM. Name Statement AD NUMBER 11 _ _.... "'?"' vn-Pawroll-AIP condltlona Hitt upon >Th• Traffic Impact Fee The following pert0n1 ate FOR SALE ENTl!R & WIN THE . $615,000 dock 714-875-5848 ~ft.&up. Caah 1111111. lll•Y•. •ldewalkt, Program hH been ••tab-doing business 11: BENIHANA By Aoot. 7 dcm/wk 2Br 2Ba Lower unit COSTA MESA 2624 MeicttoOCC:.,.., Disbursement Nowl 714·515·2050 5530 parkways. and private Nthed to lln.anc• th• Im. VICHIBAN ENTERTAIN·--------· FREE DINNER 644-6484 Barrldg• condo neu· to~&up. Aaslat.ant PfOPlrtY within th• City aa provementt nec111ary 10 MENT, 9020 Bolsa Avenue, FOR TWO B n........ tra color, $1650 avl t0e6EI~ Assist In p-ron pro-lhown. dllcrlbld. end d• lddreH thl cumulative Im-Westffllnster, CA 92683 •---------VWl191 -• llneal.cS on the aeverll pact• of development Llghlron Entertainment, GENERAL 1002 CONTEST 7·1. Evan Agt769-3728 1/2Br Detached •71+540-~.. ceHing for mid 1.l&e mape of the properttu In within Cotta Meta and to (CA), 9020 Botsa Avenue,1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 6/11·6/13/98 Bar Ridge 2br 2ba, Cottages w/Patlo company. Accurate, the CUy which 111 r• entur• that the lltndard Westminster, CA 92683 1• FOR ALL YOUR St600mo Inc ulll, w/d, near beath. Cathedral detail oriented, wesa- COfded rn the Otflce of the level Of ael'Ylce Is main-Thia butlness 11 con-SAN JUAN t-cat attached gatage. calls, frig. Move-In & trour law knoW6- County RICOfder for the talnld on the Tr1lfle Clrcu-ducted by• corporation Real ••tat• Needal NEWPORT 31o.820-8t77 Speclall $675~'4 edge. A~ P•Y· Ccxr4Y of Orange: latlon s 111m Have you •tarted doing Buying or 8elllng 1069 CAPISTRANO 1078 deposit. S4&.2421 able caah di•~ lAl Wiid• are rv--'-.. _ •Udylt of; .. _ Tra"'-1--... _. ___ .,.17 Yn, MO.'"' Everyd1y 11 a Bonual BEACH aLUf'• aayy1aw ~ ment and Input ~. WhM1 mature.vb;; ~ FM ProQ~ 1~1~v~i1-UQhUon'-Entertalnm:rtt. Ron Young, RE/MAX iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BUCH LIVING at TOWNHOM• 3BR B"t E'sld• Loe. nr BUSINESS & month .. nd Joumals. w4t9'd or downy Mids, at)4e for rlYlew by thl pub-Brue. Doan, PrHldef\t 548~19 La 30 1 , 8 1 / Upgraded Uk• Model, Tri-Square. Relax w/2 FINANCE We offer an excdent wNCh will attlln IUCh a lie at the Costa Mesa City Thia 1tatemen1 w11 flied QOV&RHMENT 220 Nloe ne# 1 t • eat Lg 28r No P1t1. 8moa/1 yr Mstr·br sultea,3 patios benefit pack.age '~ large Ofowth 11 to become Clerk'• Oll1c1, 77 Fair with the County Clerk of FORECLOSl!D Op•e3no59,uooon 1 .... Oen, frple, Formal teaee. $2650/mo. gar, no peta 51090.mo eluding 401(k), e .O.E., I fire menace When dry, or Dr1ve Room 10t Cotta Orange County on 5-8-98. ... dining. S 176,900. ..,, '"""' lease 949-640.9408 d f & o..J which ere OthetwiH nox· M • • 19988758010 Homea from pennies ••••• 433-0880 Prine Only Agent 949-7 ............. 7 . rug rff smo_,,.. lout or A....,,.erou•· 111. on s1. Oellnquent TllJI, 2501 VI t 8 •Costa Mesa'• Beat BUS"~rs work envlronm•nt. (B) Dry-grau • ttubble PUBLIC COMMENTS In Dally Pilot June e, 13, 20, Repo's REO'e. Your a a aya Bluff'a 3br 2ba Twnhm "'~ Send resur?M wtttt ...... bru h d ·, lilt . either oral or written form 27, t998 Sa039 area . Toll Fr•• seso,ooo •-,-,.:ic-!o_R_T _____ Pvt patio, 2 cat.gar. Jr·1br & 1br, also 2br OPPORTUNITY ary hl•tC>rf 10: PayfOI • • g~~-" uH, rl~ may bl prHenled during 8,...,..21·8 9000 H 1398 Open Sat 1·4 ~ new kltcheo/nrs, avail 1 ba, quiet gated 2904 Manager, P.O. tsbll °' olher ......... ! .. 1>11 mate .. the publrc heatlno•· For PUBLIC NOTICE vv-• x • ••••• PROPERTY 1580 111 s1150 759.92os comm. poor. 11nn11, 1560, c-··· Meaa..io• Which conatitutH a ftre further lnlonnatlon, tel• for current llstlngs. PROPERTY HOUSE ........ - hazard or which, when dry, phone 754·~5 or visit the Fictitious 8ualneH JENN y 8 RAD Ley 949-642·3850 UST BLUFF 3Br 2.5 ~r::~ay;b~~:h~~al~a~ 8 • • 8 • • • • 8 ~~62~: • .!; fax to (t!49) will In reasonable prob-Tran1portatlon S.rvtce1 DI· Name Statement "Making Your Dream Custom 2br 13/4ba Ba, lg fam rm, 2/car 714-5S7-0075 Ml!DICAL BILLINO•-""'---...,-· __ _..,....,...~~ ablllty conttlMe • menace vision at City Hall n Fair Thi foHowlng per1on1 are H A Re alt .. •2Br 28a, Bayrldge mountain home, over· garage, et11f1 kitchen B• In buslneH for ACCTS PAY/81CPR 10th• public health; Drive. 4th Floor, Costa doing business 11: Br~ke~ 714•987•7/96 condo, 1·1evel, patio, sized rms, vault'd Agl, $2950. 759·9314 E SIDB STUDIO Full yourself. Electronlcalll Payroll, wlll train, PIT {C) Pol1on OU and poti on MHI. CHARANTI, 251 Mesa I t d I ... Ivy which conetltute a men-IF THE AFORE MEN· Drive IH, Cotti .. Ha, CA poo • epa ga • comm croeollm•·. vgieowrgeroouma deevcekrye Lido beach front 3br kltch/ba. Prlv entrance proce11 medical Aex. hra. 722-7-1 t th. public ......... h. '"' S290K Agt 721·1575 & patio. All utll/cable. d t 1 1 1 or Fax 722.7oa9 ace o ,,..,, • TIONED ACTION IS CHAL· 92627 and a 1/ear garage. 2ba, tennla, W/O frplc, en a c a ma on .-... (D) Rubb,... rel .. •• and SOLD' / No smokert/pet1. Rel 1 .. d 1 .. _ .. 1 ......,. .,,, ....... LENGED IN COURT, 1he Patricia Marie Ronning, • 3Br 2Ba w/room for 5229,500. Nancy at Jacuz. yrly $2600 mo 5700mo 714-85<>-4nS. your persona com· -m n -•~ or ._ :".:J°" ::r=•h := chlllenge may bl limited to 25t Mesa Drive IH. Costa ShowcaH homea ex pansion. Berber VIiiage Properties, wkly $1700. 973-6103. puter. Comprehensive ad aalea person'• al 1 ka, a ~ • only tho•• l11ue1 raised at Mesa, CA 92627 for Hie In our crpt, many windowa, ldylwlld 909·659·21 14 Lido Island Bay Front E'alde .2br 1ba, patio, tpraRlnolngV.I DACECDO.UNTS hPoCm/M•.!,ffl:.~ .. ln&~·· re UM upon ,.... ••• te prop-tt'l• public hearing d• Thia bu1lne11 11 con· lg backyard. $595,000 2 /d hk -...... "Jr~~ In the~ scribed In thl• notice or In ducted by: an lndivldull Saturday Real Estate By Owner 760-9775 2br 2ba unit 1200 ef. gar+ apes, .w • 800·789·2980 Xt219 aonal '"ands. PT OI I ... .:. Cl written conHpondence d• Have you •tarted doing Suppl1m1nt1 I•••••••--Pavera, newly remod. curp...: .. r1S876,,~~""-~~~ • • • • • • • • • h<>Yf. fax r" 111Wt90 menl 0 u.. IY • llverld to Iha City Council busln"' yet? No HOMES OF BAY FRONT DPLi HOUSES/ $3375ir.10 1587-3305 .,... ~ .. ..,.. -Mid conditions cone11tute a 11, or prior to, the public Pa1rlcla Marie Ronning ----------• SAmarltel Payphonld Cafe Capac:c:lno Melter public nullanc9 and eholJld hearing. Thi• statement wu lllld · THE WEEK Gar, Dock w/own Pier Newport Height• fBr E'Slde, Pepperwood Local altn. S150K yrly /CHhler. N.B. lCSc. !!_~to ... _a•pr~-~01 MARY T. •LLIOTT, with th•,.9,~nty C11f1< ol Dlsplaw ad• atart & Sandy Beach. Xlnt CONDOS 1Ba. rear unit, access Apta. Lg Br/1m patio, pot. 24 Hours. Full·tlme, PIT d=:•· c;; ........ 10' 48 1","'u;';'N.w. Deputv City Clerk Orange ......... ty on &-3-98 at Juat t7SI ~~~ · Fusc~i~ 0 ~~e,~i~ FOR RENT off alley. Avail lmmed. fully relurblahed S785. 1.aoo-aoo-34 70 ca11 222.()~7 -po7t'""'"a .. ~h oMunlclpal Publl•h•d Newport 199887803•1 Deadlln• Wed 5pm Realtor 675-81201••••••••• $700.mo Agt 75g..3n1 No Pet• 631·7813 ••-.... Clerlcal/ • eocs.. 81act1.Costa Meta Diiiy Dally PUot June 8, 13, 20, ***** Short term Bayfront Nwpt Hght• Area 2Br Please be wary of out Seontal'lal ·' ~~~ Mfl Net Meyn, 30, JUN 1, .,, 27, 1908-SaOW OPEN.HOUSE BIO CANYON 19981---------4br 3ba, avl now. For 1Ba, clean, lre1h pnt, of atea companln. Full llme aa.lstant.ln Al!~:-City,. __ 3, t, 10.11, 12. 13, 1991. PUILIC NOTIC! Llatlng• for $51 Remodel, customized GENERAL 2102 more Info call Evan carport, lndry tac, no Check with the local the Legal Adv~ s.ctlOf\ 1. rnl .......... F126 Deadline Thur• epm expanded alngta lvl.1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Agt 71 4-759-3728 pets/amkrs. $800/mo Be I t• r Bu a In•• s Department. MonC&lty cl hereety dtelm'llnle and Ot9190NU ***** Ownr acceptng offers1• 271a18th Pl•o• Bure1u before you thru Frlday 8:30arn- dedarH thal the Wlldi PUBLIC NOTICE HO-Of IE""-It pays to adver11H S569K·589K 720-1297 OALOPKAINEONTAL• 94g-e44-0452 Hnd any money for 5:30pm. Applicant and other condition• d• ,,._ "'"""' In .... be .. local F A • NEWPORT IHI or services. Read musl work ~I Wlth • ectlbld above Which lltlst ORDINANCK f'UMUAHT TO HEAllli .,, •• BLUFFS TWM 1-STY, $1400/MO & UP? and understand any people; type 5(S415 upon. vi thl1• =~··· alllyllnand ... N o•D ... INt_INCK OF IE~~'~ ReCalALE•LtaTt•0 8 08!.yuon 38R. Top location. LAURA (AGENT) COAST 2170 ~uGTON contrasct• beforedytou wpm; b• ac:cura1erl: lldewalk • " .. AND NOTICE Of " and unit, 'S395,000 949-494~841 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii """' uu sign. hop atoun or dependable. We er P'IYtte PfOpefty h &he TH• CITY COUNCIL OF HTEHDED fOAF£1TUAE LISA AIV•AA Agent 94MS0-3822 BEACH 2640 rat11. an HCellent City are a putllc nuisance. TH• CITY OF N•W· flURltlAHl: TO HEALTii 714/574-4252 package Incl .. ...,.,. ~ 2. Said public nu'-POAT ••*CH ... ,--.. AND IAF£TY COOE ·--------ClltfHaven Remodeled NEWPORT NEWPORT Local vending route • -r·• • ......._. _ _. .... abat .... by -.-r nv• ,. 3Br 2Ba Home W/lanaf Ad bl .. •t I a t~ aa•-. Earn big S, 4o1(k). Drugfree and :::-d1·,!!.~ Al r-~--• ING AN. AMINDMINT IECTIOH 11481·' ·• 2669 BEACH 2669 ora • .. p a ' m"'uat ,.1111. Call now amokefr11 WOftt ~ .,,. u""'""'' -...,...,,., 2Br/1Ba rental. Rare BEACH 1br, Cathedral Cell· thereof, and all OWnlfl of TO Tlnl 10 OP THK On MAY 20, 1198, 11t CORONA opportunity at $585Kli~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;L~ Inga, tg balcony, ;er, 1.a00-3so..e3e3 ronment.1 EO~ 99nd Pfopetly on which tueh MUNIC"AL CODI TO 2271 MAPLE. NO. F, 00.. 1022 Call Nancy Simmon• 6 plex s750, 842·5937 --------r11ume ~ ng ,,.... 1 public nulaance• •xl•t °' atTA•LllH RaGULA-TAMEIA.CA.the'""*' DELMAR 844·8373 xt41 aryhlstotyto: which abuts publlc atrHll TIONI R•LATINQ l'OR ty deecrtbecl ae: Prudential CA Realty Judy Oetting, PO 8ox or 1ld1walk1 on which THa OPIMTION OI' 9 tit 1 o VJ PAIRWAY APARTMENTS CllDIT 2807 1560, Com---. CA euch public nultane11 ulet AITAIL ALCOHOLIC U .7'8 U. s . CUMENCV ::ru 38~. ga:! rO::. LIDO ISLAND AT 810 CANYON IRVINE 2844 92127 or fax ,..ume = ;'~913' ,!-;; 81VIMQI OUTLKTI WM Mtzld purtUant to pool. $1, 195,000 Homll and Rentals OATBD COMMUNITY BY PASHION ISLAND to <714> 931~94• pubUc nultance• or 1uch <'LANNING COMMll-HMld\ Md Safetv Codi 840-1142 Owner/Agt ARval,lable. 881711•0.!u1n~y uc:iullful 1rce·llflc<l -.1rcc1s nnct go1r course 1•r 1••• Lrg walk-ln work wtll bl Clone by lhl llON AMINDMKNT IMtloft 11'71 I H481~ ORT DIEAL·Canron/ __ e_a_to_r_• ___ -_. __ ... _t views EnJO>' ctirefrl-c llvlt\R In your large cloaet, gU/Water/lruh On the move? City, In Which cue the~ 119). the IANTA ANA fl'O o 0 •an y I• w • LIDO PENINSULA 1, :.i l'lf :1 RH apnnmc111 home1 pd, $875. Pool, lndry, •l•IC?I"" Of •uch wortc wll bl .. Subject ordinance was ~AATMENT. M«red 409 0• Sola Te"ac• cerpor11 949·722·9012 --a Sell your extra ~1111d u~.J~• ~· tntrodUCed on the 26th day ~ ~ ':." ~ 11,095,000 GBr 4Ba, 2Br 2Ba,998 Sq.Ft. • IWO-Olr ~am~c -h h Id .. om which, .. _Of ........ of May, 1998, and WU ....... ~C•I o"f ~ fam rm 759-9070 Agle S139,900 • WHshcrt<lryer l1ook111 1s llC... .I ouse 0 lropt and rear of whloh, ac:toplld on the 8th day of u•t ef ttie HNillh Md · Lido Aeaort Home• • Flrt'f>l.Yt' twooel"' ~.1. .... 1 NEWPORT •"'7'11!!! I! =11 ltem1 • 1uct1 nultancea lhall new June. 1998. llfieCY Code. You .. ._., HARBOR view er 3-8823/720·9882 •Mr rnnc1111on1t1S _.. In Clasalfted, b11n deatroyed or r• AYll, COUNCIL ~MllMthet._ot.tltllt Ll8TINQ OOH• • \.~10.''lr In i .wi0 .1 Ht< BEACH 2669 1 _~_..,.. ., moved. MIM•IRla DKBAY, A~efOr ... eountv Are you t hinking PATRICK TENORE • l\IMll S)"lt'lll .._........,_ cil~= 3~ ~eo: O'NllL, HKDOKa, =--~..:::::: :.~~U1M:11111.~1c~:ru :1~~: c:u,,:, ~o~~ • sa.n.•;o 10 s2 O'l!i 13th day of J\Ay, 1991, at QLOVKR, NOYaS, AND ,...at'Y,.._..teHNillh Hll In tOdaye market! Niida Arel 850-9705 Pl.BASE CALL (714) 644-0500 7:00 p.m., ae !hi tlrM and MAYOR IDWMDI -~ CMe a..... Call Judy Orushkln, 1 -8 O o -4 ·TE N 0 RE lhl Council Ct\amblre In NOii, COUNCIL 1'41&4. M R al the City Hall ot lhl City of MIM8Dls NONI Yau .. lnetruotM th.a H 75~1874 etro 1 ty N1wpor1 811ch H the A8llNT COUNCIL .,_, II•• to _.... ttie 1--------- J)(ace, '°' hearing obJec-MIM8Ult NONI ..,...,... ot ~~1 COSTA MESA 1024 Ilona and protHta to the COUNCIL "'"'*" 10 -'ropo1ed abatement of A81TAIN lefety Coll• leotlon ---------~ nuleancea MIM•IRl1 ntOMION 114ee.le.J:' ....,. fie e "' llctlon 4. The Fire and MAYORs ThcNMa Kd-:= lft ttte..,.. your RENT ' Mef1ne Ctlllf II hire by di-werdt .......... f/f'Ollftllty' t9Ctld to glvt notice 10 !he C I TY C t I A K 1 =' ~ ~ -:r".: .HtllOI or tt11e RllOfUtlon &AVonn• 11• H•"-'"s c..v~•-OrMee ~ , __ th_f_ou_gh_clu_sl_fle_d_ of the Coundl'• dltlctlon Thi ent1r1 11xt 11 avell· ~ CJOI •ave of ttie ttrtt ..:::.. ':" ~= :V"'::': able for revlr# In the City "*'°eden ~ ':; ,ftrucUon or rem~vaJ Clerk'• olllce ol the City of =-~f''•J!H ., ... ~ ) ....,,)..o .t>U.•tlwle NMpottllaclh>' • • "' ~· ~ >voo ·~ ~~eoe Mt for"' puOllo ,ubllehed Newport ..,,_..,. .. ...._....,,.,et ' to contldtr pro-hach.Coeta Ml.. Daily .. ....,.. .,. ttte Dlftltlt ...... the •onowtno man-ptlot.kr\t 1:a, 1oee. · A""""Yef°'•m Mn 19044 ~ ....... ~'· • --------I - ---·-. --_,. -·-----' -· ---------... -- BeJboa Newport Realty, Inc. Establlshfld 1979 BntBuyon Th• Oceanfront 38R,38A • «4toryitom9' $899,000 ''1~ ~atto ':' ..= PUIUC NOTICI ;og-~c!£"'.= "'"~rie~! ,.. .. ..._ ._,,.... ~ !: ....; c~ I pOetotlfd 8Mf'9 ~ of ..... ............ --of tM """ Of tN ill(lO PliOflo View Ol1Ye JaVl10S 2••• 11--N ~ end put-Thi '*'*19 pereone.,. ~ r::.....,,,.... ~Clh _.. W&.n/8 =~'*':·.r= ~ti.:t,i:tr.:tl IN ~'"'°....!.~=~I-= -------· ..... of telll Ptoperty ~ SCHOOLS OI' ORAHGI -_.. • ....... _!11111 _________ ....... I!! ·lo 'aasoasrnent lor ·lhl COUNTYi!::n. Via Venezia. ..... -... ~~ r 9Niemetll wot~ dlrectld ~ CA tata c;"' wll ,..... -.;rti; to.,_....._ of'Nld own-lneroorn T1ct1nototlel• ....-.y ...... ......,., ~ * ~ •Jrl •~on aw a..... ino.. (Ctllf,), 111 v...v.n. ..... ._... ... .._ ~ :~~Mhdayof :=a~ lleech, CA .. c.:.i:== 1~~ :&lne, t-. Tttle buelneH Ja oon-C:::" IM ....., a.. l MMe •••/el n.... ..... ~by:•QOrpOll•• tt.. ...... ....t. ,,~., =uou~--=-~ -.,Tt:o-~ .-------. I 1~1... ur=:::=':::::'::=:::=:=::::::::::::::=i~ ·:'..L&.-•:a;w••••~• •· ...,_. lnerCOf'll T1cMologle1, •• ITAtt~ ~ ,_..,,Jr., -~ TNt ......,.,.,. ... teed CO\lNTY Of' -ht CouNy'' Cllftl °' OMHCll) ... °""" CountY· on .. ,Ml crrtOP t ... 7etOM ~ ~ Dair Piil ...... ''· "'11, "I. LAYOIM M. HMtt. Ju!r •, ,.. ...,_ 1 ~....:::.= = llUU 9IOTJOI -. .. ..., _., 1111Wn1 I '""' ........... _. .... "" .. Cly c.'911 .... 111111 ... ~ .... lliJI ~ .... ..... .... 2BR+28A Starting at $890. MOVE IN BONUS Newport Bay Terrace MONEY Lg 1 & 2Br near Back TO LOAN 2914 Bay & goll courM. iiii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil H CASH LOAH8 A GOLR While you wotkft Call .. (818) 31'7-8634 L..ar;• pool, new car· pet & much more. S0<ry No Pett &45-4855 AUTO LOAN S, _______ ,, B AD CREDIT OKI 800-471·5119 X105 ••••••••IE•m up to t1000 Every time someone MISCELLANEOUS UITALS recelvH • MIP refUnd . 8a....o-7;200 no llllP noc 1 ""I CAIM -------• GD Tit Coll•g•. 2706 Scholarehlpa. 8\1111-ROOMS neH. Medical bJlle. ------- Nevw "=<, f'oll ''" CdM 'um'd ti~ 100-~1.. lllt013M prtveto/lm~t'p~n ~~~Lew'"' .... •' m N , ' Cat loana, penlONll req d. 975-8037 1oan., bin ooneotld• lion. a.nktvptey ... C9ptect. , ... ~ lmptoymant la rect'd • 2722 1.aoo~Ta .. •a• ................... ........ ...,. OPP'Yto rent tfll• Jbr · 2ba home. _.,, trom June 20 • ~ 11. ....... Cell ... '"4100. for dept~ Avto, personal • bW.,.... "°* .,,..... ,....CALL.HOWi , .. oo.a•••••a O..ectlone CU8TOllD 8VO ' Cwt....., WORK ON WATD ·~ NB boet MMo9 oo. Clerk e .. ke exp cuet/•vo Calffomla Community pereon to &Ht w/ Newa Oroup PJJbll•h•1 ached, toaow-up, ~ 1>f ttt. Dally Piiot and voicing. Comp/tit req, tiuntlngton 8each In· tech cuei eve helpful. depend9flt I• ourr9'111y F a • r • • u m • lo : ... king a conftdent M .. noe petf•etatter u an Im-DOCK ASST'a ponant metl'ber of our WORK ON WAT•R fut paced tx.11lneH Boat rentala/HI•• co. office team. H•k• neat, trlendly Our Ideal candidate dock uit'• to ct•an/ wUI be cu11omer Hr· malnt boal1, docka, Siie• oriented for col· ahow areu. AHt. w/ lectlon call1, and blll· cu1t Hrv. Boat exp Ing lnqulrl... Muat be helpful. Apply In per· able to operate a 10 aon 2-4pm /MWF. ~ey by touch, and be 2001 w. co11t Hwy computer literate. MS ~~,...,...,,,~-=----'"---: Office knowledge pre· D R IV • R .per •on •I feffed. driver/clear driving Thia full time po11t1on reoord/flexlble time. offers a plea1ant So County base. Send working environment • x P • r I enc e /D M V and an excellent ben· report to P.O.Box ent package Including 1587,Tuitln, CA 92781 f:nedlcal. dental & Heir Station 4 Rent jl01 k plan. Drug 'Engll•h Cottage' 1tyle 1crNnlng/phy1lcal re-1alon In C.M. lots of quired. EOE. 1torage. $125per wk/ Please send resume Call 548-8328 to: Biiiing & Credit Su· MEDICAL BILLING pervlsor, 330 W. Bay Exln't $$$11 4FT/PT Street. Costa Mesa. f TRAILEAalE ATTENDANT OPENINGS AT VARIOUS ORANGE COUNTY LOCATIONS Greet customers, unload and process goods, prepare receipts. Ability to lift 35-50 pounds, work weekend shifts and have reliable auto for travel to sites required. Ability to speak English effectlvefy. Call (714) 547-8308 , #318, or come In and apply at 410 N. Fairview. Santa Ana CA 92628 or fax to many pos. avail, ~II ,949) 631 .5902 training modem req d EOE MJFA.llU ! 600·550·8660 ex 207. L.-....;..-------------'"'-"_. Coplera or E-mall L · clerks: Earn up to s25 MEDICA front office -----------------. per hour copying Bu1y NB fam prac. name• & addre11es Hoavy phones, exp from phonebook or dos. Fax resume to: process E·mall. 949·717-4810 A SMASHING OPPORTUNITY 800·718·8230 Courthouse Research· EMPLOYMENT Earn up to $25 per 5530 ti our copying no mes iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii & addresses from To seU a smashing new cocmetia line Introducing Smuh Box, the newat line of prutige photo studio cosmct.ia at Robinsoo*May. If you've got skill fur seWng coupled with a love of c.osmctia and a feel IOr show bwiness, we'd I~ to you to help w introduce Smash Box to our cwtomenl courthouse lllos. Wiii train. 600-716-6229 On the move? Sell your extra household items in Classified *SALES• Rooms, apartments, homes Classified can satisfy your housing needs. Duffy Electric Bonas Has the Job for y ou! • Work on the Water • 'l'r 1rr illllkin~ for 1n rlf"'nrDr.11.al'""l"'N<lD witli 1 l'ro>rn IW<lnl 1 .. ·rU Ourry El .... tnr Jloat>lu en "I'"' al,• lirulrlr 111 Nrw1••rl 8.-arh Htl 1urro1mtbng IO<'alr•. ff )0111rr ... • Prof-ioual • Organilttl • Ex~riwct.el • ~tail Oriented • Wllliutt lo Worlr. 'l'ttbnrlt ... then Dufry Elrrtri<· &11.11, •1uali1y maaufadUttn for ovrr 28 yra .... wan" Yoo! Plfm. lu ma.-te (714) l&S.IZM. Ne•a&• • Bcne6u include: • Outstanding Salary • Medic:aUDental/Life Insurance • Generow Merchandise Oitc.ounu Step into the spotlight and apply todayf Preliminary auditiooa wiU be held at Fuhioo bland Newport Beach ROBINSCNS ·MAY Chances are you wlll find what you need at the price you want to pay when you read the ClaHlfleda eyerv day Can't seem to get to all those repair fobs around the house? bt the ClaHlfled Service Directory help you find rellable help. Congratulation' John Kottman!,.., \\'inner \\'eek :: ] ] Dinner for Two at PANORAMIC VIEW Catalln•, Newport Center, c1iy Llehte Guard e•~ pnv.u community. 5 11e<.troom, ~.5 ki•the. Approic. ~.000 eq. ~. Uirge • entertafnmertt room, den, oxercloe ·room. ~n&lve Uf16rUe• throueho~. UparuM ld~hon wttn eranlU. $899,000 , OWnerl~"-r (714) 759-0505 ·1 Find Our Hidden Classified Ads & WIN! Contest Rules: I . Simply find our hidden classified ads somewhere in our classified section. Cuc and paste che ads on the entry blank and mail. Newspaper entries only, no photo copies will be accepted. AJI entries mwt arrive by noon, the following Wednesday. . Winner will be chosen by random drawing and winner's name will appear the following week. One entry per person. One winner per week. Comest. will run 3/26/98 through 6/20/98. Paste Ads Here Paste Ads Here Dinner for 2 Contest 330 W. Bay Smet Cotta M•a CA 92627 HAMMER TIME?· When you need o littte work done oround the house, look in the Pilot doSsifieds to find o pct carpenter, ilectrkion, plumber or handy mon. WDla.Y BIUDGB QUIZ Q J ,,. Soucli; vulninble. )'OU hold: The biddiot .... lll'OCeeded: ' NOa11I SAl'r IOC1l1I WIST to ._ lo ._ •• ... 1 The biddina hM Dl'OCeeded: Whit do you bid now? 'f:1't Q 5 >.. Soud\. vulnerable. )'OU hold: NORTH U81" 80l1l1I I• 10 20 3• .... ' ~ .. ,... What dO you bid now? Q 2 A. South. vulnerable, you hold: •J105 O AQ6 o QJ5 •A 7U The biddina has Droeeeded: NOtlTH PABr SOUl1I WEST to 1• · T What do you bid now? Q 3 Bodi vu1nenble. as South you hold: • A Q 914 o A It J o A Q 5 • 10 3 The biddin1 has Droeeeded: SOlTl1I WEST NORTH l• "-INT ' What do you bid now? Q 4 Boch vulnerable, as South you hold: • 765 o AQJ9 o Q6 •1652 •Altl73 o AJ94 o Vold •AK1t3 The biddlna hu Pl'OCCleded: SOUl1I WEST NOllTR EAST 1• 3o• ,_ so ' .... What 8Clion do you take? Q 6 M South, vulnerable. you hold: •ltQt OIJ OAJl7U •Qt The biddina hu oroceeded: NOltTH EASr SOUI1I 1• .._ lo .i. ... 1 What do you bid now? Looi.: for "11.rWert on Monday. Lean to be • beUer brtdae .... ,. er! Subecrlbe now to tile G'"oree rma;.11.r.=~e:l..':; Gore• Brldae Le~P.O. Bos <MIO, a.JcaaO, DL EMPLOYMENT5530 ----· iiiiiiNur1lniiiiiig iiiiiiiiiiii IA UT 0 BI!!,.'!, 0 I LYN'S 1 e Guest service starUno:r 1 • Prep cooks = ~ e Shift Mgmt eonus ()ppOrtUnlty Ambulatory Care S•ntaAn•, IN:'~s:':~.~, lrvlne, Tuetln our NewpQrt Bead\ OfPlce & Legune Hiii• 4100 Birch St • .&. Ste. 108 M • d Partner•; or call 949·8;JJ-1408 :~•t:f,~heDI~~~..,. .,._.,...._. largest physician ~ -~ practice management -------------------' company, 11 dedi- cated to Improving pa· r------------------.!==::::!::::=::!:=::!::::::m tlent, physician & em- ployee aat11factlon. We have full time op- portunltl11 for CA LJ. ceneed LVN'S to pro- vide back office aup- port for our Family Practice unli.. These position•· require 1 ·2 years of related expe- rience In an outpatient C•L•A•S•S ULTIMATE •I•F•I•E•D•S environment. A• a vltal link of Med- Partnera, Western Division, you will enjoy a competitive compen1atlon & benefit package. For con1lderatlon, send your application to 13950 Miiton Ave., Westmlneter1 CA 92883. Fex 714-892-8495. E.O.E. Med Partners Ofo Mgr/Bookk .. per Organized, detail orf.. ented. Exp + ref1 a muat. Benefits! Fax rHume: 714-641-3540 Office A••t bu•y phone1, 35 WPM. Must know Word & Excel. Fax 873-9319 or call 673·5300 •PAINTERS• Will train, rellable tran1.. S10/hr. FT. 714-940.7084. PLUMBING 8ALl!S Supply house looking for count er/lnald• aale1 person. Muat have min 3yra exp In field/plumbing 1alea. Bckgrnd check/drug tHt req'd. 241·7050 Premier Ace Hardware Retailer ha1 opening• In Hveral locations for motivated sales •• 1oclatea & ca1hlers FT/PT. Benefits pkg. Cell Merk et Crown Herdw•re 7 t 4 .9 e 2 -4 1 8 o PT Aaslatant Mgra 2 days per w"k for ••If 1torege In N.B. Computer exper help- ful. 949-640.9019 PT help wanted In unique baby boutique. Retail exp a plus, M·S Deya only 650.2244 Rl!C PT for Yacht Bui. Phone•, gen office. Fu .... 94!t·875-"3980 or call 949-675·3844. ***Sale1, aggre11l11e, ambltlou1. Want to make over s1doK per year? Loans 574·7701 • Seoretery0Reoept PfT In A.I!. Ofo Must have otflce exp & be pereonable. Fax Re•: 875-7873 aTYLlaT for H•lr• apra~ aalon, exper., W/Cllentele. 540-1877, TllACHERa .... 1t HOUR NB . f)f9eChool nffde P'TIFT t•acher• w/ECE unit• to wortt w/ln- fant•. toddlers & 2yrt Benet ha 905-2872 f'ertoftno Hotel • Night Auditor e Deak Aoent •Maid Fu rffume to .... 7.3-4a70 2309 w. 0c .. nfront Newpon Beaeh, CA 12883 GARA ESALE ANTIQUES WANTED TOSUY BALBOA 8019 PENINSULA --------6107 ' 1 auv ALL PIANoa Yard Sale·Sun 9·5 Q ullte from t h e 2211 ....... 1800·1 Private Par1y. ._...,CAt:nt7 American Colonial ._ ... •,_•..---..•.u.w--.. .. CA~IJlt;.;.......A and Pioneer. Vole:• Ant1quea.qu11 .• furniture 512 West Bay Ave --------1pc or hou11ful 'caah paid {7141 951-a133 Balboa Peninsula NEWPORT Mall . 753-3577 RED C. STEGMAN!'( AHTJQUU Es1'ATEs BOUGHT AND SOW CLASSIFIED 11'1 the reaourc:e you can count on to 1011 a myriad of merchan. dlae Items, because our c:olumna compel qualified buyers to c:alll 8 4 2-5 078 Old Coins Gold Sliver (Bthlnd Library) BEACH Franklin Mint, Ster1ing Lotl & Lots iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 61 69 Old watc:hea & Jewelry WHtcoa1t Coln a..2.944a of Great Stuff II! ReCORD8/TOP I 18 t 2 W . Oceanfront (between 16th & 17th, on Pennlnsula) 8·12p Sat. 2 frlg's. TV, patio furn, and lots of good atutfl Jazz, R&B, Soul, Rock CORONA Etc: ... 50'1 & 80'1 Mike 945-7505 DEL MAR 6122 OFFICE FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT 604 7 1512 Irle Ave In back 1818 lrvln• (20th St.) Sat. 8·1 p furniture, alley. Clothe•. TV, toys, records, bikes, booka, lln, and more w/d, clothes. hous&- Sat Bam•noon. wares, elec:tronlcs, B ig 8alel Hundreds of GREAT STUFF! THe SS IS RIGHT Thlngal You name II . om~e furn, new we're ••lllng 111 Household appl s/flx· A refurb, work atatlona, SAT·SUN 8·12 lures. sports equip, ' l t ±tm1',e5 . relocatlon/lnstallatlon. 718 Jaamlne Ave. clothing, Sat 6/13 8a· ,'\: l(.,llrji{;,. APPLIANCES 6011 714-574·99G5 (In alley) Sp, 2800 Broad St/NB kl:," TOPp'!?JjLA" 1~• \ From • 1900-1960 ..,, . • Buy Outrigh!& Ell•le t:;oie. Col'duGted Paintings • China Books w.· Furniture 40yeatS m Nowport Beach 714.673.622 TRADE through classified 842·5878 Can't aeem to get to all those repair jobs around tht house? Let the ClaHlfled Service Directory help you find rellable help. Mi-8171 , _______ SEVERAL FAMILIES IRVINE TERRACE Waaher/Dr.yer $145 PETS ._ Bikes, toys, house-13T H ANNUAL each. ,.ridge $176. 11:. hold llema. Sat 8·2. COMMUNITY SALE Excellent c:ondlllonl ANIMALS 6049 518 Marigold In alley. SAT 7:30AM·4PM 031.0297 -------KITTBNS Fluffy COSTA MESA 6124 malea, orange male iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FURNITURE 6014 tabby, calico fem, 8-8wkl 562·598-3525 Garage Sele eam to 3pm Fri & Sat. Lots Henrendon Mint cond 0 CI CAT KI t t • n • and lots of treas urea I 1llver che1t/marble Leopard lookalikes No early birds. top & hutch Henry the $400-$800 848-8473 839 Sonora Rd. 8th coll. Can be seen --------at Allied llghtlng 222 Moving Sale Every· Victoria St CM 494-2628 PIANOS & thing goeal 35 year GAN 0 household collection. Houae full ol exqulalte OR S 6 59 Sat only 9-4pm. furniture. Including liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2135 Santa Ana Ave armolre1, curlo1, din-KAWAI Baby Grand MOVING S.ALEI Ing & living room, piano. High gloaa F 1 bod room, Bronzea, white. Like new. urn lure. aports, kitchen, c:lothea Ivory, collectibles. $5500. 714-527·0900. and morelll Unique, exclualve. No Samick baby grand 1074 Redding Ave. Junkl Appt 831·8281 piano high gloaa white Saturday 8·12pm Like new dark grffn like nu $3650. t-0-ld_J _u _n.,...k -, N.._e_w_J.:..u_n_k_ awade llhr 11eeper 527.()90() take your plokl couch, queen IZ gor· CLASSIFIED 917 Junlpero Drive geou1. New 11800, 1 • h Sell S900. Dealgner t 1 t e resource you ******* can count on to 1111 a --------corner deak w/3 legal myriad of merchan- fllH. $250. 588-5805 dlae Items, because Overstocked with TllAK ,.URNITUR• our columns compel A ·~~fto ArmolrH, china & TV qualified buyers to Classlfled cabinets, dlnaeta, etc. call! Wholeeale prfoH. 842·11878 wlll help 7 1 4 ·• 4 4 .7 2. 91--------·-----$._4 .... 3 ... • .... 5 .... & .... !..;.8 __ Over 30 Homeowners will be selling a fabulous assortment of treasure• Including antiques, sporting goods, hsehold Items, clothing, furniture, lamps, anwork. chlld· rens toys, baby Items, washer/dryer, set of rock sharp crystal, lrlsh coffee cups, Karastan rugs. twin cast Iron bed, set of brand new Suburban tires, hundreds of golf balls, dining rm table & chairs, punching bag, bicycle, aabol, pictures and more. Come to PCH & lrvlne Terrace Drive (across from Newport Country Club) Pick up a map with a llst of addreas. Sponsored by: Merla n Phllllppl & Nlcol• Eeeton Coast Newport Propertl•• (949) 718·2734 SATUU>AV. JUNE 13, 1991 t!i!J ~. Oldsmobile 0.9%APR flNANCING ••"t"l•••s.•••••c= • $299Mo. • Jtc lw J6-.o..i•'-•""""'°"' 11111'"-'ISl,NI JI a.wsuJ .. It lot el ,_ Sll)JI II+• IH a .... ,..,_ ltC ...... •-llltnl, 11S?l5) •. ,,( tlx for 41 N . so -Total hf.off mn.'9. llSIMI SI 7,4'7.SO. Tot or ,.11. Sl9,1".S2 + tn.. 12K llli. olo...i Pl' yeor •. 12< I* mH ii mm. (040231) • IN STOCK NOW! SIS/STS AVAILABLE · '90 PLYMarH GRAND VOYAGER 1fll' bl·-~ MJpn~m-..! (244762) '90 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 1.aw niles. ann rM. u v.a. very nice! (mt2) u, .. .... ., . .. .. . . . .. I ' • . . . . 49t ..... -.... , CheteMe, '"" ..... .., ....... .... .... Ml ,.r ............ -..... ...., _.· orul•• con., •Jo. ,,000• ea.-.ooa7 llnlN. ?U.101a '9a LTD 'ii fWUI GL W AOOOrd UC aulO, a/o Git ut, AC, Pw/PdA, Ml, PW/POL. An.... .. pwt, CC, -.rm, nu ...._ CC, Cue, CO, U....... -.....UV co. AM/PM oau. llrH/bralilH, mfg'• Ml • ...,, whla, lttv, CT14) ......- Power.......... wnty ••P· 12 Ill. pr1Qlaaeroof,_ 1-....... ------1210 (11'1HM4) 4tkml tt 1 ,550. (llOIM), ttl,M 1eTCefttlftent.I ___ _.,,,.,...,,.....~~~1 -lil••lllllll!llll!~-O..ta..... 1 OWMf ......... c......... ve. pw/pd, Mt, ntw, •e2uuaooe• •CA1111YL• ._ Towm OM ._ M09I yelOlll w/ ....aTUll9 *' lnL c.w.rt. •.IL w, co ~-. dk brown, 1 tOkml, 8030 ._. Can't '"m to ::; e-1 10 all lho•• !-r9J>alr Jobe BOATS 7011 tn~;·;::;z 'iTCMCDX ~~ f:;s= ~~ .• ;"1 ~'::edl~D~; v~. 9'1to, NII pwr., VOl.ISWAGD •• ••2 .... ••• '•• •™u• xr !!~· tr~!... lnt•rlor, •e2 Wl.NGLU • .~............... '33.M& ~(01·-~Wde, 'r.-°.eei•~l!!llJ!!lllJ.!!~!!111~·· Lo ml 11tw 1mmao. ·-" -_,...r... AC, •-•°'Y war. o ..... .......... ..,... ..,. ~•,.utY llAUD LOTUa -· .. • • AC. PW/POL. ABS,..... (3Yule72) 111.tH 4• .................. -· C714) 840-Hao 008TA .. .,. •• ~ue ... °"T-... ,,..,., .. .. (~~xus l~'·''° cc, AM/,M CHI, UU•R LOTUa top, •Hoya, lmmeo. Tt ....... .,,oo •• :"-....~ QrMn. black .. . w••T••N•T•R Powet ..... IMtS COSTA M•U <21~;>xu• &~'·6IO·--..... ,-llD ........ k ....... Vi""'1 ... 1-(7t41---ch•no•r. load• t••o tart 8hook C714) •• a .. eoe (iJ15"'4) 7t4442·7700 •••TMIN•T•-A(l, f'W/PDL. ABS, tlHI --------1 ••• 4RUMNiii SR• (4ACXi18J) U2. • around th• hou1e? . . • Let the Claaalfled Service P•oket .. ectrlc boaL·~~..._~~~~-CMla 11... " cc co "hr prem Wh -eectt9Y t11t35 ve ....... , .. d low ml ••u•• •OTUa • 1 carlno ownet. ~J·-••••MW••• u .. oe ...... .,....,, c714• an-eeoe (8eee1i)' · 12&_,987' ...... "A • auio:"i~"" ,,!;,, mote'. 7'1..Mi.1Too •• Directory extru. rmm" 548 · Wht/belg•, aunroof, (714) MO-H~ ~ 9095 •e:s WMNGL•R Coat• MH• (3LVD230) 119,980 · CO chMQ«, lo mllff.1_.,_.__._!'11'._._._ __ -i. _____ &iii H.,.dtop, blactc, g~. Ltnoem-MetGUtY •97 •MW T401L LUU8 OP ::: help you find MARINESUPS (3NWCS04) SH.HS •ff DPLOR8R 1• 04, e oyt, OD (714t M0-•830 4 dr, $•d•n. full w•eTMINST•R MISC. AUTO I uu•Jt LOTUS Umlt4Jd, gold, tan ..,,,,. ••• lnf'lnHI Q45 (3HCP081) Sli.!981-~'~_......,,..-r.,...,,-I 0 ad • d • A.8 c . (714)••2 .. •oe DOCXS 7022 COSTAM•U loaded, low 1ml. M lh UU•RLOTU• ''7TOViNCAR _,..;.;....._.:...,._,.....,...~- 7t<MM2·7700 (3WZl'733) 12;1.IN aaaroon, tan t r, COaTA M•SA •X•CUTIVS a .. ~~~;~lete '95 AVALON XLS ·~= .m~: • .. -rellabl• help. • • e42.se1a ::: CLASSIFIED -Jt's th• resource you • can counl on lo ••II a ;: myriad or merchan· .-diso llama. because ·-~ur columns compel : ';Auallllod t>uyers lo • £8111 842·!5878 ... .. . ------- 45ft MOORING •Near Pavlllon• CADUJAC $175/MO. 723-1599 9040 Sllp for 47' Boat. '95 Sl!VtLL• SLS Good loc, water/et•ct Frost b91ghl, MUtral S13p., ti, Udo Bridge ahal• lthr, chrom• eta. AVI 7·1 875-8128 whe•I•, phone. Why play Hide 'N factory warranty. SHk wllh childcare? (3LBU285) 124,995 Cell Cl•••lfled BAUBR LOTUS todayl 64!!·5678. COSTA MBSA 714-842·'1700 . . . . CH,LD CHEVROLET 9045 '73 El C.mlno Y8, auto, FM CHI, IOW pkg good body. amog ••· empt $1150 631-070,7 . TYl.11"' . -FORD 9075 SAU•R LOTUS ·~=~I, 101~~ Tt+942·7700 4 .tL VI, ·PW/POL, Coat• Mee• Low ml, CD, Hhr, mn- COSTAM.... ...u ... LOTU8 ... Cho--•po .. , L1h•, ABS. ......... L1noo1 .......... .,, , •••••••• WhHI• P•••ChH, CJ 714.e4•·7TOO COaTA M•SA 3 .... , •uto, •-, (853"85) S24,H7 (7 t 4 ) S40oS830 (3MEE111) 113,333 Cch•vtty•, .. ,BMW , ~ .... ••ww Coat• MH• L•XUS Of' orve "· .vtlO • '87 MUaTAHQ Tt 2 •77oo oeeaette., new Unool ....... roury •97 MOUNTMN•iR W•8TMINSTM 4wo•a. Your Ar... 1 AC, pw/pdl, tllt, CC, 199 lnflnltl Q45 ~r;~l~:;•.r.-::.ra 714 940-9830 LOw ml, lthr, full pwr, (Tt4) le2 .. 90e frH tor ourrent ABS, Pwr IHI, alloy s.dan, 4 dr, AC. Pw/ Ll!XUS Of' 1 own, L.9xut ttade. '95 PRSVIA LS SC t-::1!~ .. - whl•, 3 to choo.. Pdl, tin, cc. c .... co. w•ITMINST•R •--------(3RKW920) $20,888 Cuat Wtila, dual AJC1--~-:-.:==~- ( 194781, 205845) ABS, alloy WtiHlt, tthr '1t4492.eeoe MAZDA 9125 LUUS Of' full pwr, Im mac., CLA8alf'lllO co!~!·:.. Slldlng aunroof, l••••••·lliiliiiiii w•:r:~=~~: (3KKV5~ 119,sss '1'• '":,.:.~ .£ Llnoot,..Merourz (307778) 124,9951--------(Tt \t L• us Of' ""rt!ct ,on 10 = (.,t4 ) ...... ~ ... 3 C09'9 .... LAND ROVER 9113 '92 MIATA MX·S •STMIN•T•R my 1 O m~ v.v--Llncoln ... roury Convef'llbf•, red, black --------(Tt4) 1u.eeoe di.. tem•, ..__ ,87 TAURUI QL 7t ... 540o9830 ,99 Dlaoove~ Int, cue, CD chngr. Al MITSUBISHI 9145 'IHI CAMRY L• our colultll\8 COmlMI c, on I y 1 5 k m I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•iii•ii K 1 • •c t quallfl•d buye,. to AC, PW/POL, AM/FM 'ff lnftnltl J30 Rloja red, tan, Pill, (315588) 19,995 35 m. #'Y • au O, calll • cua, ABS, more. 3 to BordHux, Ian llhr, CD, bruah bar, lamp llAU•R LOTUS '97 MONT•RO LS full ' pwr, lmmac. M2•H78 chooae (218877, phone, aunrool, CD, guard a . 5tpd . COST•M•S• 4x4 Wht, b91ge, lo ml (747885) 114,9501-------- 2 "'1500, 2535•5) (3LOE782. $19,995 ft .. .. .. .,... ...,. LUUS Of' • v caaa, prem aound, 71<MM2·7TOO (3_....,..51) 122,..,5 NaT•R $11,997 chrome wheeta, BAUB LOTUS BAUSA LOTUS WBSTMI AUTOS Cosla .... load•d, low ml. COSTA ••• ,. ·--..... 9 .... 8 ....... Mli,,.....,..,D,,..A--71 .... 42·7'100 C'1t4) 89ll.e908 WANTID •z-• Uncol ....... ,.._. (3PJB108) $19.995 (·714) M2·7700 MPV loadedl 39K ml, '97 CAMRY L• I~!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' (714) 940-1830 BAU•R LOTUS i--------like brand new, --------1 19k ml, cuat wt\9•·1~ ·----------· coaTA ••• ,. UNCOLN 9120 1 OWNERI. $14,999. NISSAN 9150 auto, full pwr, lmmac. a daycare and . . . education directory . '87 Shelby GT 350 GMC convert. Real beautyl 9081 71 .... 42•7700 546-7718. 985-2088 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil (3VGB023) $17,888 liiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii~ LSXUa '88 Town C•r '90 •••Im• Beige, MISSION Vl•JO Signature Serl•• MERCEDES 9130 ve, auto, eo .. etereo, 1·888·88·L•XUS Aulo, 17kml 122k •95 Suburban YI, JAGUAR 9105 -----. . . j l-1 •Al0 (949) 675-3587 auto, llhr Int, ttwrlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '93 l!xployer XL T • • • t • /W n d w lat r • •19 XJS v12 convert. 4X4, white llr, alloya, $27,800. 844-0U3 Champagne/Barley S 1 2 , 5 O O. Larr Y tow ml, Immaculate! 640-1770 759-<>307 (949) 850-0885 Claulfled la..... HONDA "8$1-.,..........,...-.,....-~--CONVl!NllENT '94 Venden Plee CAREER MOMS: I OFFER LOVING IOMD Ct&DREH? OVER 60 FREE whether you're buy· Moracco red, creafn Ing, aelllng, or juat ' 8 2 Ao o er d a X llhr, chrome whla. lo 1ooklng, clU•llled hu Coupe Real Sharp, m I ( 3 G W Z 8 1 4 ) DAYCARE FOR INFANTS. (OA UM1T£0 cosn IDEAS IN MY HOME LIC. HRLY TO 00 00 RATES CALL LYNN WfTH YOUR KJOS! what you nHdl Load9d, Lthr, CO. 122.995 CLASSIFl•D Moonr1, 110,400.obo BAUl!R LOTUS 6419264 702/663-0572 M2·98T8 Call, 723-1504. 7t .... 42-7700 .. jERVICE .PIRECTORY ·-·-· ---~~--~ :ACCOUNTING/ :tAXES 3406 •kkpg Member o • • Ouickbooks Prof'I Ad· -: visor'• Ptog Cell Jo ·-Sennolt 714·840·0724 . :eAcoUSTIC -~EILINGS 3408 Live-In child aire. European Au Pairs. Enqllsh speablnq . 18·26 yrs .• leqal. culturally enrlchlnq . flexible In-home chlld care. 45 hrs./wb. --------Couth Coaat Drywall 7 .: Acous remvl/cull IHI 800• 13•2002 --Waler Damage Repair --------' COMPUTER ~UP,1 714·540·6344 •-Best In. Quality & Price•---------•.-------- : l550017 444.9999 CLEANING COMPUTER : SERVICES 3548 SALE ! ! :JU>DITIONS 512radll,Rl*t1111,UGI :iEMODEUNG 3410 A TOUCH OF CLASS H!\\0, 1.4::.t:arM, ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil CIHnlng. RH/Comm n: ... "'11, .l'EBUILD or AEMODl!L Lie/Bond. FrH Eat. ~ 15 •• •Homes or OlficH Tere•• 714-282·7143 ...... • -•Ou1111y Cons1ruc11on •BOii HOUSECLEANING ~~ •Reasonably Priced Uc•n••d·Bond•d _ llMI , .._ •Local Co. 111636318 112.00 per hour. u. •. .,. • •Stephenson Auoc. 71 ... 548-0388 ~.:...""ll:MllJ, :: Call 714.944.5495 •Bright HouseclHnlng UIM--••auet ·:-11 Home Improvement• EuropHn Profntlonslt. "'-•Ill,,_, • 22yrs Kil/Bath eddl· BHI In lownl Rafa. Oartk 714 _540_6344 -tlon1 & more Ire• ell & Grece 71 4·857·2847 .: L842559 714·533·1289 •VICKI'S CLUNINO We offer THE BEST :-ausINESS Hou111W1ndow c1 .. n1ng.i----------1 : SERVICES 3488 ~~v:1' :::~,~~~~~ CONCRETE & :. MASONRY 3557 ··Bankruptcy-ch 7 COMPUTERS 3556 ••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii : • I o P c r • d 11 o r ' • Brick, Block, Stone, Tiie • harra11mentl Low ~ Patio, Driveway ..,• coat ISS 800·322·1122 MACM•DIC •Care for Fplo,lHIOt. Ref. 25Yr, ..-': Mac1n101h Compul9f:a. -&p. T.,,.,-il97•7M• -In your hme/olc. Low/ --. ........ ~~~,.....,,""'!"""'!"-•·CABINETS 3490 hourly rett. 973.9919 •C•M•NT WORK• • • ·••amped Concr•t• :-Advanced Wood1y111m1 .-·Cullom Cablne1ry· ... Kllchen • Bath• Ooora ... Moldlng1 · Manlel1 ·,: l691&50 114·99B·B970 ... ·----------1 ::CARPENTRY 3510 lllll!lllllitll • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ... : A to Z HANDYMAN • INSTALUREFACE CABINETS ............. .. ~ l<ltcl'ltnt. balha. <10011, _,,, w.ndows Doug S48·7•S8 -------- .nepair1 • RemOdellng • All ph•••• ol conat • se,..,lng oc 32 yr• :: 11 c ·b o n d ·I n • u r t d • M/CNlu 988·3584 .RENT through clnslfltd Word, E. .. r<I, lntcnwt QMldlboolu a .. rnomor lnd1vidual Trelnlnc & Hcl~ Newport PC Tratnlnt (949) 86)·1600 Brlck/Block/lton•ITll• &.5411H e~t-4310 John Doran ILaonry Brlck•Stn .. concrate LQ/Sm Jba•Repaltt Ok ,rH Eat. & AdVIC• LIM11tt Nt•:te:t2 DRYWALL SERVICE HANDY MAN 3710 3 584 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .,. M4id... r-...,. ·klMlw~ . .-..n.ru. . ..,. ..... , •. ~L& •,_•New Ol'Qlhe ' C- FHE ESTIM~TE 722 • 7478 Leather, Loaded, anrf, lull power, runa •97 COROLLA A Luxurious Ride. greall '3100 71&-0907 20 s3 350 b DX. 17k, AT, auto, +mpg. • .o 9 '78 230 4~, gaa, '88 MAXIMA QXI! wht, full pwr, more. 714-319-3878 aunroof, ac, xlnt cond, 31K ml, aulo, full pwr, (3UMS778) 113,333 CLASSll'll!D 12500.obo L e x u a I r a d • . L•XUS Of' It'• lhe raaource you '82 30080 moonr1, (3POUMS5) St8.i950 WllSTMINST•R can counl on to .. u a gray/black lnlerlor, LEXUS 01" (7t4) 192 .. 90• myriad ol merchan· S4500.obo Wl!STMINSTllR di•• Item•. becauH pp 873-6942 C7t4) 992.eeoe our column• compel1------..... ..,,..,...,,.--------.,.-.,,.--1 quelllled buyera to '78 450 SLC '97 Altlma GLE 4dr calll Red, Caaa, aunroof, 30kml, maroon, fully 842-5878 GOOD CONDll $4200 loaded, 1 owner, 1r 87S.78T8 * 13,050. 714-474-3530 t~; ~I your extra hoUMhold lttmt In CLAlllF1ED TRADE through classified 842·5878 Cen't Mtfnto gettolllt-' ,.,,)Ob. wound lhe MuN1 Let ltte per .mo. I 24 MONTHS I ~ + m, 2A months, doted end lease, $4900 down+ 1st pmt +OMV+ rel sec ~t +tax. $6912.67 due at i~. Totil ~It of $10,318.08. leote erid DUn:hose ~ $227.~261 .25 based on 12,000 miles per year, 15 cents per mile excms mileage lie. Subjed lo credit oppnMil and inwtability. (I 13042) . s299 :.-.~ I• IOITHl l •Automatic • Leather Interior • Power Windows as . ti., n- 1e d- 0 - 19 le :>e ty. io - 5 l • I ty to ld lg ITS fie 17 Jl" lD U', ... Lil ts or e- lY. or .al .3 >n or al to or n, is ty 11, is ct m Ki iy of ri- lf • to • • • . • • .. .. , . . . . . . . . "' , . . . . 1998 GS ''Motor Trend Import Car of the Year" IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . . 1998 LS 400 ''F11Stest Luxury Sedan in its Clms" 0 u ' Months f ON CERTIFIED * • PRE-OWNED . . = GOLF INCLUDED, .IRONS THAT .IS! . © • ! LEXUS ES 300's s11RT1Na11: '. 8 t . • . • . . . . . . . EXAMPLE: '93 F.S 300 Leather, Moonroof, Immaculate! (3CIU752) : · Starting Example: '90 LS 400 Leamer, Moonroof (022003) . • . • t . . • • • • . . . • • at ' '• • • • • '92 TOYOTA '93 JEEP '97 TOYOTA '96 TOYOTA '9 fil '95 JEEP '96 NISSAN CAMRY LE V6 WRANGLER 4.0 COROLLA D CAMRY LE SIDEKfJGKJLX CHEROKEE SPOR MAXIMA GXE Auto, full pwr., Lema 4x4, white; soft top, alloys, l 7k milct, Auto, White, 3,lrmile., AJe, Automatic, ti•, leather, 9K, Amo, A/C, caaette, 3 lk milea, ~. Full trade, immaculatef immaculate. Full ~er & More. Full power, immaculate. ABS, , cruiae. tira, 4Deor~ immaculate. Pcnwr., l...aw trade. . (013281) (216376) (3UMS778) (747865) )" (3LP4553) (3POL965) ' $9,950 $11,950 $13,333 $14,888 $14,777 $15,555 $15,950 '97TOYOTA ~3 BMW '95 VOLVO : . CAMRYLE 525i 960 V6 • • • .. • .. • . . . • • • .. • .. • ; . l • • : 19k milct, cunom wheel., • LoW mila, leather, lmmeculite! 35K. leather, moonroof, 1 • . ·. . . 1998 GS ''Motor Trend Import Car of the ~ar" IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . . . 1998 LS 400 ''Fastest Luxury Sedan in its Class" l * • 0 APR to Mont s! rRE-owNEn :'. ©© BELOW KELLEY BLUE BOOK©© ~ © GOLF INCLUDED, IRONS THAT . IS! . © . . ~ LEXUS ES 3DO's s11RT1Ns11: j s • • • • • • • . . .. .. .. .. .. ,. • • • • . • . . • • • • . . . . . . . . . .. • • · Starting at EXAMPLE: '93 ES 300 Leather, Moonroof, immaculate! (3CIU752} ; '92 TOYOTA '96 TOYOTA '9~ ll . '95 JEEP '96 NISSAN ~ CAMRY LE V6 WRANGLER 4.0 COROLLA D CAMRY LE SIDEKICK ]LX GHEROKF,E SPOR MAXIMA GXE : ..... ~,fµ.llp~, 4%4.wbite,,lOft~p,..~ ,.l7km.ila~White, luniles,AJ<;,-Auf . 4x'"lllJather, 9K,Aai0,AJC,c:utette, 3lk nilla,AT,-Full ' = : trade, immaculate! immaculate. Full ~wer & More. Full power, immaculate. ABS, , cruise. tites, 4Deor, immaculate. Power., Law trade. : : ' (013281) (216376) (3UMS778) (747865) ) (3LP4553) (3POL965) 1 : $9,950 $11,950 $13,333 $14,888 '$14,777 $15,555 $15;950 '97 TOYOTA '95 TOYOTA '95 TOYOTA '95 TOYOTA '97 MERCUR '93 BMW '95 VOLVO . . -• • CAMRY LE RUNNER SR5 AVALON XLS PREVIA LE SIC MOUNTAINEER 525i 9.60 V6 l 9k miles, custom wheels, V6, white, 4Door, low Low miles, CD, ICather, Custom wheela, Dual NC, Low miles, leather, full Low mila, leather, ! : Automatic, Full power, mila, Auto, Full Power, moonroof, autom wbeeb Full power, immaculate power, one owner, l...c:Du Immaculate! : • immaculate. (3VGB023) more. (3LVD230) (3KKV~54) $17i 777 $20,550 • • • • .. .. • .. .. .. • .. • • • • • • • .. •