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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1998-06-18 - Orange Coast PilotServing the Newpcw:t-Mesa community since 1907 INS/D I IOM HAGGERTY·ZVUUS I OAl.Y Pl.OT l JOKE'S ON HER : School librarian Barbara Dinsdale now has more than 200 dinosaur items thanks to a prankster and co-worker. · • SEE STORY PAGE A6 -+- A LOOKAHEAD Newport Beach, Costa Mesa city council elections could .----...... bring big changes this fall. Newport Beach Mayor Tom Edwards, right, has announced he will not run again. But lle has until Aug. 7 to change his mind . • SEE sroRY PAGE A4 ' -+- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HE IS ~El.EVANT i Cam Quayle was roasted and toasted Wednesday nigbt at the Hyatt Newporter to celebrate Mr. Irrelevant xxm. Quayle was awarded the Lowsman trophy, which is symbolic of Irrelevant Week festivities. • SEE STORY PAGE 811 . Palisades Tennis Club . . . ready for The Challenge •Borg, Connors, McEnroe and Noah to compete for $325,000 in special event on the Nuveen Tour. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -As ten- nis fans pile into the Palisades Tennis Club for The Challenge, a bit of nostalgia will take center court as four of the sport's legends -Bjorn Bor9' Jimmy Connors, John McEnroe and Yannick Noah -compete for $325,00Q in a spe- cial event on the Nuveen Tour. With a total purse of $370,000, the made-for-television event today through Sunday is the rich- est on the worldwide men's senior · tennis circuit. All matches are best-of-three. "The enthusiasm here in New- port Beach is off the charts for The Challenge,• said Rosaland Williams of the Newport Beach Conference and Visitors Bureeu. Sellout crowds are expected f " • • . ' . . ~pt,·. . J •.• over the weekend. The action begins ~t 2 p.m. today with Tun Wilkison and Bob Lutz facing Gene Mayer and Bri- an Gottfried in the first doubles match, followed by Scott Davis of Corona del Mar and Eddie Dibbs against Mel Purcell and Hank Pfister. •SEE CHALLENGE PAGE A10 Here ts I.he achedule of eventl ./or The Challenge. the worldwide aenJor tennl.I cJrcult'a ahowCOJte event at PalLtodea Tenn.i.a Club In Newport Beach. TODAY: • Doubles -Tim Wilkison and Bob Lutz vs. Gene Mayer and Brian Gottfried, 2 p.m • Doubl• -Scott DaVlS and Eddie Oibbs vs. Mel Purcell and Hank Pfister (follows) FRIDAY: • Doubl• -third place. 2 p.m. • Singles -John McEnroe vs. Yannick Noah (follows) SATURDAY: • Singles -Jimmy Connors vs. Bjorn Borg (right), 11 a.m. • DoUbles -championship (follows) SUNDAY: • Singles -championship, 11 · · a.m. • Singles -third place, follows , , Harbor ; Center · may get face lift •Costa Mesa Planning Conunission to review. development plans for $55 million retail complex. By Tim Grenda, Dai/}' Pilot COSTA MESA -City officials next month could approve ambi- tious plans by a private develop- er to transform the old Harbor Center shopping mall into a futuristic-looking, SSS million retail complex. Santa Ana-based ICI Develop- ment Co. recently purchased most of what was the city's first shopping center about 40 years ago along the east side of Harbor Boulevard north of Wilson S~t. The developer now owns about 25 acres south of the Wberehouse music store, includ- ing the vacant bank building and Blockbuster video store at the com er of Wilson and Harbor. The Wherehouse, I Love Sushi and other tenants in the north section of the property were not purchased by ICl and are not included in the redevelopment plans. This week, IO sutxnitted devel- opment plans to the city to build more than 300,000 square feet d commercial space in a half-dozen new buildings on the site. Designed by the Nadel an::b.i- tectural firm. the buildings fea- ture a.rcbed roof lines, thin-metal exterior framing, fiberglass-and-. metal canopies and other toucba · that give the new center a more modem look than its nearly .CO-, year-old predecessor. ·we're going to make • very, powerful arcbitectural statamml· with this project.• sald Ia PrMl-' dent Scott Bell. "The old. 'blah' I kind of shopping center wao't · work. 'Ibis site's too good to pu.t a' requ1ar mall on lt. • ---------------~-------· •SEE CENTER MOE A11 j I I J • Costa Mesa woman parlays likeness of first lady into lucrative job • • NOT THE REAL THl«i Treat your fat her to a day at the salon G eorgette Klinger Salon (85G-1212) at South Coast Plaza is offering Father's Day gift certificates until June 21 that are valid for one year from the date of purchase. The Father's D.ay neat, $100, includes a nine- srep facial and haircut or scalp treabnent; Father's Day Pamper- ing, $100, includes a nine-step facial, after-shave balm, pre- shave softener and shaving-treat- t nt cream; Father's Half-Day of ulgence, $140, includes a e-step facial, manicure and fft'assage or scalp treabneot; and father's Full-Day of Indulgence, $230, includes a nine-step facial, massage, manicure, pedjcure, ~calp treatment and lunch. • ; A blowout inventory sale of high-quality, name-brand girls ~thing -sizes infant to 14 -is Scheduled from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. ~turday at a private residence at C7 Cabrillo St., Costa Mesa. • ... .., Atkinson's Men's Clothing E-0653) bas two tables of Reyn ner shirts -all at half off for er's Day. The store also has feat bargains on Corbin khaki ~ts. Atkinson's is at 3430 Via ~o. Newport Beach. ~Naturally By Us (646-7006) is i:costa Mesa interior-design ser-t.:e that tries to give a home a Elook at substantial savings. adjusting the placement of present furnishings, NBU ges the appearance of a fqne's interior and reduces the tidecorating dramatically by with your existing items,• Gaye Jensen. Naturally By a reasonable hourly fee fiost projects are handled in le day. For larger projects. a -service design team is avail- .le for homes, offices and even ~~· Naturally By Us is at 427 ~th St., Suite 308, Costa .. 1lmbuktu (650-7473) for folk tribal art, is closing down n. It's showing an exhibit of broidered pictures from Mexi- called #Milagro del Dia.· The carries jewelry, paintings, and carved dolls. Timbuktu 1.661 Superior Ave., Costa =Jo's Knit WU (429-1050), 1512 Eer St., Costa Mesa, is having uge inventory clearance sale ugh the el'ld of this month. All fjms and books are 50% off. .._ Look for Carwash of Amerl- 's grand reopening coupons in e Daily Pilot. The facility, ch recently had a $500,000 odellng, is offering coupons a full-service car wash with wax at $5.95, an express wax at $19.95, and a special Ed wash for $10.95. Carwasb America (432-8161) is at 1195 er St., Costa Mesa. IUYS Is S>Ubllshed 1h.ndays Saturdays. If you know of I good , call me at 540-1224, fax me at ~ or wrtt.e to me at Best Buys. Dally 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. 926i7. SHE IS A dead-ringer for the first lady. HEY, AREN'T YOU ... 1 The double takes and jokes directed at Barnwell began in February 1993, soon after the inauguration of President.Bill Clinton. Soon, the Costa Mesa woman and registered Democrat par- layed her natural resemblance to first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton into a lucrative part- time job. She signed up with various Hollywood look-alike talent agencies and the Screen Actors Guild. Before too long, her "side job" overshadowed her •regular job" in advertising. For the past six years, she's been a regular on •The Tonight Show With Jay Leno,· "The Jenny Jones Show• and other late-night and daytime talk shows, appearing in skits that lampoon the first family. "I love doing 'The Tonight Show,'• said Barnwell, wbo just last week made the most recent of her many cameos on the show as a sleeping Mrs. Clinton in bed. "(Leno is) not one of those prtma donna movie stars . He's really nice.• FITTING THE PART Unlike some impersonators, who only really look like the famous person they claim to be if you squint your eyes and turn down the lights, Barnwell bears a remarkable similarity to Hillary Clinton. Her natural features - height. face, smile, eyes and hair -all closely match those of the first lady. Throw on a similar outfit and some makeup to accentuate the look, and you have a real dead ringer. Even Bamwell's native Southern drawl, which she acquired growing up in South Carolina, lends to the Clinton act, because Hillary spent a few years in Arkansas during her husband's terms there as gover- nor. Oasses help teens with acting career OCC and lrvme Valley Col- lege's Community Education Office is offering a summer acting workshop for youths 13 through 17. The workshop prepares youths for a career in perfonning arts. Classes, presented by staff from Acting Express Production, focus on skills used by professional actors and broadcasters. Tapes from the sessions will be shown to an Orange County agent for possi- ble representation. Classes will be held weekdays June 22-26 from 2:30 to 4 p.m. in Building A of Irvine Valley Col- lege's Community Education Com- plex. 5500 Irvine Centet Drive, Irvine. Registration is available at OCC's Community Education Office, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Registration is $91. For information, call 432-5880. PMMODSHAH, Chief ~ Offtc»r llEAQE8S Hm\JNE 642~ -. Reawd 10"' comm.nu ebout the Delly Pilot °' news tlpt. ADOBE$$ OUr llddresl Is 330 W. lay St., eo.t. Mesa, c.llf. 92627. •• .. • ........ ~ Get organized with clutter clinic seminar Newport Beach is offering a "clutter clinic• seminar for all those pack rats who would like to get and stay organized. The seminar is 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. June 27 at the West Newport Com- munity Center. The registration fee is $39 for Newport Beach residents and $44 for nonresidents. Those interested in a more intensive course featuring an Action File System are invited to enroll in •outter Clinic Sertes," a four-week program offered from 7:30 to 9 p.m., Tuesdays, begin- ning July 1 at the Oasis Center. The registration fees are $65 for Newpor\ residents and $70 for nonre&id'enta. To enroll in either course, vtslt the Newport Beach Community Services Department at 3300 Newport Blvd. For more lnforma· tion, call (949) 644-3151. bri~fly in the ne~s Learn Caribbean, Latin dance moves OCC Community Education Office presents a seven-week social dance workshop that teach- es Latin and Caribbean dances. Norey E. Guglielmi, a native of Puerto Rico, will teach the series. Participants will learn various dances including the Merengue, Cha Cha, Salsa and Cumbia. Also taught in the sessions will be advanced spins, pivots, Salsa wraps and swivels. The course 1s will be held Frid.a, evenings, June 19 through July 31, from 1 to 8:30 p.m.1n OCC's Dance Studio B on c.ampus, 2701 Falrvtew Road, Costa Mesa. Course instructions will be giv- en in English and Spanish. Registration 1s available in OCC's Community Education Office on campus. Registration Is $.59. For information. call 432·5880. second~ S:.42 p.m ..•••••...••. S.2 PM»AY Flntlow 12:25 a.m ............ 0.9 First high 6:10 un ............. 3.6 S«.ond low 11;.Wa.m ............ 1.0 Second high 6!27 p.m...... . ,.,. . , :.S.7 Celebrate July 4 with explosive celebration A variety of explosive celebra- tions will be offered in Newport Beach on July 4. The 40th annual Independence Day Fireworks Extravag8I17.8 at Newport Dunes will feature food, music, dancing, carnival games and fireworks. All-day admission is $20 per car. The 25th annual lndependenoe Day celebration at Mariners Park will feature a parade at 10 a.m., live entertainment, games and a family barbecue. The Old Glory Boat Parade, f ea- turtng more than 100 boats, will begin in the Newport Harbor at 1 p.m. 1b1s year's theme ii •sports, Stars and Stripes.• A sped.al auise will also be offered at $15 per person on the Catalina Flyer by the Pun 7.one Boat c.otnpany. For more information, call the Somedmel. Bamwell't loolt has been • lltt1e too good and . fooled people into thinking she's no impersonator. A couple years ago, cludng an appearance at a ICbool dedica- tion ceremony in Soutb..Central Los Angeles. some in tbe crowd thought they were seeing the real thing. •niey were ooming up to me and they were shaking they were · so excited to see me,• Barnwell said. •Finally my husband said, 'Honey, you better 'fess up. They ' think you're really her:• Then, on a bip through Europe, where Barnwell was playing the first lady on televi- sion commercials for a Dutch cof-, fee company, her path repeatedly ' crossed that of Hillary Clinton, who was on the Continent on official government business. The result was some very con- tused and excited Europeans, some of whom approached &rn- well and asked for autographs thinking she was who she looks like. FACE TO FACE While Barnwell has been to several appearances by Hillary Clinton since 1992, only once have the two women actually met. That meeting came in 1996, when the f:in;t lady was in Los Angeles to promote her new book, "It Tukes a Village.· Barnwell scored tickets to a private reception after a book- signing and waited for the per- fect moment to meet her alter ego. There, in a reception line, Barnwell met and joked with Hillary Ofnton about the pair's obvious s1milar:lties. "I asked her the flip-flopped version of a question I've been asked thousands ol times,• Barn- well said. •'Has anyone e'f8I' told you you look like Teresa Barn- well?' We had a good lollgh and that was it• -Story by Tim G,...._ photo by Kim Haggerty-Zylus Newport Beach Conference & Vis- itors Bureau at (800) 942-6278 or (949) 722-1611. Improve your English · skills with ESL class · OCC offers a six-unit intensive, summer ESL class that teaches English grammar, reading and writing skills . Usted in the OCC schedule as· ESL 125A8, the six-week session begins June 29. Registration is $13 per unit The ooune coven beslc gram-:· mar and reading for low to lnter-.. mediate students, practice in read-:· ing and writing, and work OD the·: ~und and spelling syMm ol Bng-~ '• Regillr8tlon .. eYatllble. Appl··· cations ere available iD OC'"C'~ Admiaions and Reconti Oftice, ~ 2701 Fairview Roadi Colta Mela. • For more informadon. c.an m-:. 5072. ~ I ' . El Toro airport should serve part of county thats really groiving I had lunch Tuesday in Vista with my dear friend Don Moss. He lost his wife, Betty, about three weeks ago, and spending a couple of hours with him was something I needed to · do before fleeing the scene eight days hence. Old salts hereabouts will · remember Don as a fine sailor and longtime Ensenada race official. He and Betty moved south some years ago in hopes of finding an affordable home on a golf course. Equally impor- tant was to find an affordable ~P for their 37-footer, Moss- back, Newport slip rates being outrageous even then. Don asked what slips were running these days. "Oh, $15 to $20 per foot, per month,· I said. "How about yours?" He thought a moment. "I think it's $2.10," Don said. I gagged on the lenW soup. While I could easily write a column about lunch with Don, that's not today's topic. This col- umn is about my trip to San Diego County, specifically what I saw from the toll road. What I saw was growth. Rampant, unfettered, pedal-to- the-metal growth. From the moment you come to the sum- mit just before the tollbooths, you see the awesome swelling of southern Orange County. Here, a huge cluster of pink- briefly in the news Sheriff's helicopter makes crash landing An Orange County Sheriff's Department helicopter was forced to make a crash landing Wednesday during a training exercise near Crystal Cove. The M0600 helicopter was participating in a joint agency training exercise with the Orange County Fire Authority when the accident occurred at 12:44 p.m .. sheriffs Lt. Tom Gamer said. The helloopter pilot was forced to make a·ba.rd landing during a water pickup, Gamer said. No one was injured and the public was not in danger because the training was being conducted in a secured area, he said. The Sheriff's Department did not give a damage estimate. Stroke screenings offered aboard yacht Ufe Line Screening will offer stroke screenings Wednesday aboard Adventures at Sea's yacht, Just Oreamin,' from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. We Line Screening is a nationally licensed professional vascular screening service. Cost is $40 per screening. For more information, call (888) 268- 4900 . •••• fred martin ish condos with red roofs. There, an enormous clump of grayish condos with dark roofs. Over yonder, the sprawl of an apartment complex. Lift your eyes toward the horizon, even on that dreary, drizzly day we bad Tuesday, and you see more and more of the same. Coming home, I beheld an even more frightening sight: all of the empty labd there is for putting up countless thousands more pinkish, grayish dwellings. Then I had this great idea. Gee, I thought, all these people certainly are going to want to go places in airplanes. So wouldn't it be terrific if the county turned the Marine Corps base at El Toro into a civilian airport to serve the pa.rt of the county that's really growing? They have all these new towns down there, but I'm not really sure exactly where they are. ls Aliso Viejo north or south of Mission Viejo? Where is Laguna Hills in relation to Laguna Niguel? And what the heck happened to the town of El Toro, anyway? They a.re growing swiftly, these new cities, and they cer- tainly deserve and need their own airport. Makes sense to me. Trouble is, most folks down South County way don't want a personal airport. They'd rather see the local airfield here expanded beyond reason. And they have declared civil war. What we have is a county tom in half. And all the brains and power and money that divided Orange Countians can muster disappear down a rat hole. In January, I wrote a column suggesting that the county is in desperate need of a Plan B in case the Bl Toro airport plan is scuttled. I was scorned. Negative thinking, said those in the know. We will pre- vail and El Toro one day will see Boeing 787s and 797s gliding down its runways. In whose life- time? Another, much smaller school of thought bolds that the county can finagle a piece of Camp Pendleton for the airport it so desperately will need in the upcoming centuty. Right. U you think the Marines fought a bloody battle for lwo Jima, just try swiping a slice of Pendleton. There are just too many big ifs connected with converting El Toro. II Supervisor Jim Silva is re-elected. II the successor to Bill Steiner really does support an airport at El Toro. It voters will defeat the third anti-con- version proposition the South Countians surely will get on a ballot. If pro-conversion forces can summon a passion equal to the emotional strength driving the anti-conversion campaign. Even if all the above turns out OK, even if supervisors approve an airport for El Toro, bow long, and how much tax- payer money, will it take to bat- tle the multitude of lawsuits that surely will follow? Considering all the ifs and dollar signs, doesn't it make sense to invest a relative pit- tance into some serious think- ing about a Plan B. Just in case the unthinkable becomes reali- ty. After all, there are places out there that would love to provide a home for Orange County International. Even if they aren't in Orange County. • RED MMTIN Is an lastbluff resi- dent. His column Is pobllshed Thurs- days and Saturdays. / Banquet Rooms 10 to 100 people. Catering 645-0209 Costa Mesa 642 1142 Corona del Mar 644-8226 . '.. . . . . . . . •• N~wport council ·election could lead to changes •Two seats vacant, two ~cumbents up for re-elec- tion in Nov. 3 election. By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot .. NEWPORT BEACH -With tWo seats vaC41lt and two incum- bents up for re-election, this yett.r's City Council race could drastically change the dty's lead· ership. So far, no one has surfaced to challenge b)cumbent Coundl Members Norma Glover and Dennis O'Neil in the Nov. 3 elec- tion for the' seven-member board. But changes could occur with two council seats being vacated. <;quncilman John Hedges is inel- igible for re-election, and Mayor Tom Edwards has said he won't run again. Edwards has until Aug. 7 to dJange his mind, but a few com- munity leaders already are vying fie-his seat in the nonpartisan rAce. Gary Adams, a planning com- missioner and vice president of a ""ansportation consulting firm, ~d he will Uuow his hat in the ·png only if Edwards doesn't run Jgain. ·I think the first choice is that Tom finish out eight years," said >.dams, who has served four years on the Planning Commis- sion. #But I think we are a lot i.like in our decision-making and . our thinking. I consider myself a dear thinker end a goOd listener.• Another candidate is Ron Winship, an actor and moYle producer who ran against Edwardt in 199-f and lost by only 200 votes. •we felt we owe the people who voted for us four yea.rs ago another opportunity to vote,• Winship said. •rm a reform can- didate. I really believe we need a lot of reform in dty govern- ment, and the main thing I'm looking for is a vision for what Newport Beach is going to be lik • e. Barry Eaton, a retired Jllunid~ pal planner and member of the Eastbluff Homeowners Associa- tion board, said he is considering running but bass not made up his mind. He would like to see Edwards run again, but if not, he said his main goal would be to defeat Winship. "The reason I'm hesitant is because I'm a Democrat, and that may be an albatross around my neck,• Eaton said. "I think the rest of us should settle on a candidate ,!Uld really give Win- ship a rub. Edwards barely won last time, and I don't think we should split that vote." VIEWS ON EL TORO The big issue in the Eastbluff- Dover Shores district represented by Edwards has been the propos- al to convert the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station into a commer- cial airport and the possible expansion of John Wayne Airport . Edwards has been a strong voice for New- port Beach in support of the Bl Toro conver- sion. Demm O'Neil Adams said he supports a commercial airport at El Toro and loo.ks forward to becoming more active in the mr- port debate, regardle$s of whether he wins a seat on the council. Eaton also supports El Toro and said he would fight any expansion of John Wayne. Winship is the only candidate in the entire election who does. not wholeheartedly support an international airport at El Thro. The stance may be unpopular with district residents, who are most affected by noise from John Wayne Allport, but Winship says his position makes the most sense. "El Toro should remain an air- port for general aviation and air cargo only, and John Wa,Qle would be a purely passenger air- port," Winship said. "An interna- tional airport is not in the best interest of the county or Newport Beach." Also rumored to be running for Edwards' seat are El Toro airport activists Bonnie O'Neil and Rk:bard 'nlylor. Neither could be reaCbed for co m ment Wednesday, PENWSULA DISTRICT In the Bal- boa PeninsUla district repre- Norma Glover sented by Hedges, Plan- ning Commission Chairman Michael Kranzley and Planning Commissioner Tod Ridgeway have thrown their hats into the ring. Kranzley said his candidacy stems from the fact that be feels lucky to live in Newport Beach and genuinely wants to give something back. "I love Newport Beach,• said Kranzley, a stockbroker and 18- year resident. "I have enjoyed the Planning Commission, and I want to continue on that path.• Ridgeway, a developer and asset manager, expressed a simi- lar reason for running in the November election, saying be has many years of experience at all levels of government. "For me personally, it's a con- tinuation of my involvement in government, H he said. "I hope to bring more depth and balance to the position." Balboa revitalization has been a hot issue during Hedges' tenure Coming soon- ONE BFAUIJIVL · NEW SVNRDURI r.-----11 I I "'I Give Dad A .. I Coffee Cake I I & Receive s 100 Off I Any Sandwich Breadl I Exp 6120 I Not Good With Arr/ Other Offer. L Umit I Per Customer. .. -----Open Mon -Sat 6am -6:30pm 427 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa (By Wherehouse Records) 646:.1440 and likely will be heating up even more over the next rew years as some of the projects are imple- mented. Klanzley said he believes in the dty's efforts with Project 2000 and plans to continue trying to beautify the peninsula and revi- talize its business community. "For many years, we have not spent enough time and effort to make the peninsula a better place to live," he said. "I want to push forward the parking management plan, the beautification of Balboa Boulevard and alternatives for 'The Mimlaster.' • Ridgeway, however, said be thinks the peninsula revitalization effort has been "overly aggres- sive and too comprehensive" and would like to focus on giving the area a "face lift.• "The first thing I would do is get the infrastructure in place, and then I think we need to clean up central Balboa," be said. "But I see it as a face lift or remodeling. I don't see major changes.• Also rumored to be in the race to succeed Hedges are peninsula activists· Don Gregory, who said he hasn't made up his mind, and Buzz Person, who could not be reached for comment Wednesday. If Gregory does decide to run, however, he said his main issue will be the ongoing battle on the peninsula between residents and businesses. "I hear what's going on, some of which makes me angry, but I'm thinking obout whether I can do anythin'g about it.• said Gregory, who describes himself as a ·resi- dentialist. • •1 think there is a definite ten- dency of the council to be very pro-business. I think business is very n~sary in Newport Beach, but not at the complete expense of the residents.• CORONA DEL MARI NEWPORT HEIGHTS O'Neil and Glover both said they feel their track records dur- ing their first terms make them worthy of another four years on the council. "I'd like to see municipal gov- ernment continue to be more and more effioent, and I think we should look at privatizing some services," O'Neil said. ·General- ly, I believe the dty is run very well right now.· Glover said she hopes to com- plete a landscaping ~d building- design plan for Mariner's Mile, which is a large portion of her dis- trict. •My dream is to someday see that cleaned up down there, which is what I intend to do,~ she said. Glover predicted that the local races will be fun to watch during the course of the next few months. #I can tell it's going to be inter- esting,· she said. Carpet Your Entire Home with Plush or Berber __ °'*For for only s499oo UPT03MOS. same as cash O.A.C. FtJll line of Wool, Waven Axminster & Sisal Carpeting Available 1904 Harbor lloulevanl • Collta ..... N.L Comet-of H•lbor & 19th Street ~~~ .. 722-9642. Mon-sat tD-6 veryone needs good chiropractic care f Safer, more accurate laser vision correction Good chiropractic can change lives, improve health, relieve nerve pressure and prevent spinal decay It can decrew.c neck pain. back pain. headaches, some • apparent catpal tunnel ~yndrome!. as well a leg pain associated with <;e1atic nerve pressure. where people can go lo gd honest chiropractlc care. and ndiographic exam. Anodler coupon offer is for a $20 full spinal adjustment, which is equivalent IO most major imurancc deductibles. You can also take advantage of $20 fast cash Friday. 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LASIK. holmium laser, intra-<:omeal rinp. etc.) Call tM Nn-.port Lasu Yuion & Cosm.etlr Surgtry Ne~wk in Ntwpe>rt Bt>ach at (949) 720-1400. j the University of California Irvine, praented In 1 n:icc:nt paper It an ! lnternadooal meeting of lasei' eye aurgeons. .-~~~~-=~~=-=~:::::=-===-===~---::":"""~'=="-=~-==~-=--==~=-~~=-=~~~~~--.1animproved.threo-dimcnsionalmetbodf~ .... •••• WORKOUT i preciselycenterln&thclaserbeamoothe Oriropnlctic should never hurt. you lhould foci immediate relief with immediate sign.~ of hope for 1mprovemenL Dr. Eric Pa.wmac, D.C. i~ a national and stat.c board certified chiropractic physician. His clinic reprCl.enlS a place Dr. Pastrmac makes it affordable for everyooe IO have a good expcricoce. He is offering ooupom for full orthopedic, neurological and radiographic exam to determine precisely whal spinal problc~ may be pertinent to you. This includes a consultation IO disc&w your poulble problems and care approach for your future health. Normally 1 $280 foe, the coupon price is $45 (wilh the coupon) all inclusive for the onhopedie, oeutoloaical • • • • • • • • 1'1'~1 ™ .!=~=1'Cllc1w1..:ff:F'~ "Water Walking", #Deep Water Workout", or "Water Workout" i ma1=~~ ~ ~ ;:::m~. Call us to find out which one is best for youl j Dr. Weiss DOied. Kc added thllt the nwnber (714) 6.46•64'46 !~Ta{a:~~~~i;or~d\ln S A L L Y S T A N T 0 T A L F I T N •••••••••••••••••••••••• • • From · • Fevered Chills : 13i~cle ~11ills ... ; " • • • • • .. • \ . I pow1il 1n popularity ii the results arc ao I pell. In the PDA trials, 96 pa'Qel)C d me j IMCr vision con"CClion pl&icllCI MrC Ible IO THURSDAY, JUNE 11, Jtll - Uncertainty leaves Costa Mesa council race up Ui a.irJ • Potential candidates waitingforone oftwo incumbents to decide whether to run. By llm Grenda, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -This year's race for two City Council seats figures to move along at a snail's pace at least until one of the two incumbents whom some poten- tial challengers consider to be unbeatable decides whether or not to run. Mayol' Peter Buffa, who is in his third term on the council, and first-term Councilman Gacy Monahan are both up for re-elec- tion Nov. 3. While some possible chal- lengers privately have said they consider Monahan to be vulnera- ble, unseating the popular Buffa seems to be a tougher challenge. Some residents pondering a run at the council even have said they will not run if Buffa decides to, fearing a campaign against the current mayor would be a waste of time and money. The race officially will begin July 13, when the filing period for candidates begin for the elec- tion, in which council members are elected at large. Candidates then can enter the race any time before Aug. 7. With almost five months left until Election Day, Buffa said Wednesday he hasn't made up his mind whether he will seek a fourth term. ·There's lots of time left, weeks and weeks,• he said. ·1 just haven't decided. Usually three or four days before the fil- ing period ends, I make my deci- sion.• That was true in 1994, when Buffa waited until the last week of the council filing period before throwing his hat into the ring and easily earning another term. Buffa, an independent film and com.men::ial producer, is eli- gible for a fourth term because he completed one term before Students honored for academic· excellence Students at Ensign Intermedi- ate School in Newport Beach were honored for academic excellence this week at the sec- ond annual Golden SeaBee Awards presentation, attended by more than 800 people at New- port Harbor High School. The President's Award Gold Ribbon winners for maintaining a 4.0 grade-point average during their eight quarters at Ensign were Yi-Chun Cben, Lauren Maddoi and Matthew Meredith. Sixty-tour students received the Presid,•nt's Award for Acade- mic Exc:elle:nce for maintaining a 3.5 to 4.0 grade·point average during all eight quarters. IJ1 addition, 133 1tudent.s received High Honors for a 3.5 to 4.0 grade-point average this past year and 232 students received Honors for a 3.0 to 3.49 grade- point average. Sixty-two studenb also received departmental awards. Also honored at the 1997·98 SeaBee Awards were: • Rotary lntematlonal Award: Brett Robinson, Ashley Steen, Andrew Nguyen and Anal Her- zog • S. Roy Howell Award:~ Mohammed, Jennifer Scharfe, Jon Vandersloot and Sarah Dill • Denys Jacobsen Award: John Madison, Amy Bwllngbam. Tony Melum and Joelle Preder- icluon • Bill Lynd Award: Grace McLean • H. Scott Paullen Award: Katie Stephens and Allison McKenzie • Newport-Mesa Unified School Dlatrtct Supervilora Award: Z4ch Zamow and Und- Ny'Thayer • American Legton Award: Lauren Maddox and Matthew Meredith • Ron R. Noren Award: Robyn ~ • ,ffor8oe $ PiCultY Awaid:Laura • NonDu Aw.d: • HawldW ~ .......... -.. JllO" .-. ... A ... Mcl'r sf _, Mitt MmilldD. .... .... t11ttc OW K1lnll WM Iii ..... 1996, when local voters over- wbeJQrlngly supported a three- term limit for coundl members. Buffa said many factors, including spending more time with his family and at work and whether he thinks be still can make positive change in the dty, will be considered before he makes hi.I decision. · •1t would be a fourth term on the council, so that's a big decj,- sion, • be said. While 'Buffa continues to mull his next politieal move, Monahan is saying he most likely will enter the race. •rm definitely leaning toward running,• said Monahan, man- ager of Skewers restawant. •1 have some unfinished business and new projects that I'd like to see through.• Monahan said if Buff a does Peter Buffa Joe Erlcbon run, his fellow councilman will be a force for all challengers to contend with. •(Buffa's) a vmy well-known and well-respected mayor and councilman,• Monahan said. •He'd definitely be a front-run- ner, and deservedly so.• But some City Hall insiders and council watchers are specu- lating that Buffa won't run. They point to recent moves by Ubby Cowan Bob Graham Buffa to finally get moving for- ward two projects that have been on bis to-dp list since be joined the council. Building public skateboard and in-line skating areas in city parks and starting development of a West Side Specific Plan to revitalize the dty's ailing West Side are two issues Buffa has long touted and recently got the ball rolling on. With those pet projects appar- ently on the way to completion, some close to the election feel Buffa has accomplished what he came to the council to do. While no cqallengers have formally come forward to say they will enter the race, local vot .. ers likely will see many of the same names that appeared on the City Council election ballot two years ago. Dakota Avenue activist Bob Grahamranforoneofthreeopen seats on the council in 1996 but lost that race to another popular council incumbent, Joe Erickson, and newcomers Libby Cowan and Heather Somers. Graham is a fixture at the weekly council meetings, where he speaks in support of projects, including the highly controve r- sial plans to extend West 19th Hoag beat Street across the Santa Ana Riv· er channel. The father of a former ~ quarterback who now serves u I' Costa Mesa police officer, ataU bam also keeps a close eye on dty parks and plans to devel .. them. · Caroline Butler, a member of the Costa Mesa Seniors Cent.f board of directors, ran in thtj 1996 campaign, continues to be.~ regular at the council meetinft) and also is rumored to be consiAP,. ering entering the race. Other names being band.i411f., about town as possible cod.1 tenders are Mesa Consolid.o.bllll Water District director D~ Haynes and Chris Steel, Jim Fisler, Mel Fleener an« Lawrence Jones, all of whOll\ r~ unsuccessfully for the council ~r 1996. I .u. the .,odds . in the fight against cancer. So did their patients. •HoAO 0 N ATI ONAL 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 facility here in Orange among the top 100 nationwide. County isn't one of them. Hoag® And Hoag accepts nearly Cancer Center suJVival rates for HOAC CANCER CENTER PATIENTS BEAT THE NATIONAL SURVIVAL RATES FOR EVERY MAJOR TYPE OF CANCER. every health plan, whether it's cancer patients are better than the national average for every major type of cancer. • HOAO CANCIUl CDn"ftR MaOICAL DIUCl'Oll aOIDT Dlu.MAN • .MD ~91Am A ~W1TH CANCD IUIMYOltl Dl8 O'NEAL. R.N. (l..Bm OP OOl'i'A MIE8A ANO atlCRYL WOOD OP LAGUNA HILU . In fact, Hoag Cancer Center is the largest provider of radiation and cancer treabnent in Orange County. qop;ng magazine ha traditional, PPO or HMO insurance. Hoag Cancer Center offers patients the newest and most agg~ive cancer treatments available. For more ... infonnatlon, call 7-CANCER (722-6237). Ho~ Cancer Center - working with its patients to bell lbe oddS. HOAG• CANCER CENTE • . . . . . . DINOSAUR DAZE Give your dad Costa Mesa school librarian inundated with dinosaur paraphernalia in practical joke b~ fellow educator the time of dB)' Fatheri Day is Sunday, June. 21. By Jenifer Ragland , Daily Pilot T he library at College Park Elementary School these days looks more like •Jurassic Park." The room is filled with more than 200 pieces and holding our hands up like you do on fast rides.• The teasing continued through the remainder of the year and in the summer, when Amble -an avid garage-sale shopper -decided he would make it bis mission to give Dinsdale a of dinosaur paraphernalia that librarian Barbara Dins- dale has accu- mulated over the school year -a collection forced upon her by a fellow edu- cator who took a playful joke to 11 I never thought I could find 184 dinosaur toys, but it. turned out to be one of those really fun things, II dinosaur every day of the fol- lowing year. "I neve r thought I could find 184 dinosaur toys, but it turned out to be one of those really fun things," he said. "It's been a blast." -BUZZ AMBLE the extreme Buzz Amble, a fourth-grade teacher at the Costa Mesa school, has given Dinsdale a dinosaur toy or trinket every day since the first day of school. ·Last year, we took the kids to K.nott's Berry Farm and Mrs. -Dinsdale did not Like the roller :coaster and wanted us to go on this dinosaur kiddy ride," ble said. "We were yawn- ing, pretending to fall asleep • Dinsdale said she now has more than 200 pieces on display, ranging from plastic tyrannosaur dolls to dinosaur-patterned lunch boxes. She said she has received countless comments from stu- dents, teachers and parents, and called the whole experience a lot of fun. "It's just amazing how many there are," Dinsdale said. Saturday, June 27 froni 11 - 3 p.ni. Take a stroll down memory lane at the CLASSIC CAR SHOW featuring over 100 classic cars from the 40's, 50's and 60 's! Vote for your favorite car from 11 :00 a.m . until 2:00 p.m . Trophies and awards will be presente d at 3:00 p .m . Don't miss out on the fun! ConlMta are OJ>¥ 10 kid• up to 1a yean ofap Bubble sum. JO-YO'• and l'lula-hoope an provided Some realrlctlons may apply u neoel&&I')'. Entertainment. car 1how. and oonleslS are he ol char1e 101 FM Meet BrlanBieme from K-EARTH 101 FM 12·2p.m. Open 7b Serve You! Acapulco Mexican Restaurant Albertson's • Bank of America Edward's Cinema Ice Chalet • Kona Lanes • Sav•on Hollywood Video • Souplantatlon Comtng Soon: Julee It Up! • Pick Up Stlx Starbuck•s Cotree One mUe south of the 405 Freeway on Harbor Boulevard in Costa Mesa. For information call (714) 435-2050. - June 18, 1998 Above, College Park Ele- mentary School librarian Barbara Dlmclale dl.lplays her dinosaur collection. As a practical joke, co-worker and teacher Buzz Amble, left, has put a different dinosaur ln her office mail- box every day since the start of the school year. Coliseum 'Foyer 43•H, 19"W 'Pewter 'Finisli Clear 'Beveled 9Lass CM1301 P Hodson Lighting Open Tues.-Fri. 8:30·5, Sat. 9-4 151 O Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa Qua.Iii\)' Litfidns S.W. f'or 29 y..,.. 548-9341 Isn't it time to remember Dad? Oysttr PtrJ>tt1111I GMT-Masttr II {)y5ttr PtrJ>tflUll '\II, OoujUJI 9 RO LEX CHARLES H. BARR 949-642-3310 1803 WestcliffDr., Newport Beach Y0tir Olficial Roloc Jnodtr THE Inily Pilot ORANGE COAST COIJ.E0E I 270 I Fairview R.J.., P.O. Box 5005, Cos14 Mna, CA 92628· 500 Dear 1998 Graduates: On behalf of Orange Coast College, I congratulate you, the graduates of Back Bay, Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa, Estancia, Monte Vista and· Newport Harbor high schools! All of us-the students, faculty and staff of Orange Coast College-are proud of your accomplishments. We are particularly pleased because soon many of you will be joining us as OCC's newest students! Last year, more than 2,000 Newport-Mesa District graduates attended Orange Coast College. Over the years thousands of area grads have completed degrees and certificates at Orange Coast College. They have gone on to earn B.A. and graduate degrees from such institutions as UCLA, UC Berkeley, Stanford, UC Irvine, UC Santa Barbara, Cal State Fullerton, Cal State Lcmg Beach, Chapman University and USC. In fact Orange Coast is number one in Southern California in transferring students to UC and Cal State campuses. In addit1on, graduates of our 84 outstanding career and technical programs annually begin new careers in the fields of health, high-tech,· hospitality and tourism, and in a variety of professions essential to the well-being of our community. Your next educational choice Is Important to us, because you are our future leaders and , professionals. You will shape our community and you are the driving force of the 21st century. What a challenge and what a privilege! At Orange Coast College we'll help you step up to that challenge. You can chart your course at one of California's premier community colleges. Again, please accept our sincere congratulations on your great accomplishment. Good luck as you advance into the next phase of life's extraordinary joumeyl - J I THURSDAY, JUNE 18. 1998 • 1 Half of Costa Mesa Could soon, get new area code j • North part of communi-for fax machines, computer MWe were very numbers in the first three months held this fall. offiaals said. converted to the 9'9 area code. : ty could lose 7 14 und modems and extra telephone of 2000, so officials already are in Creating a new area code Six of the 10 proposals call f<t er lines is in the works. And most of unhappy with the way the early stages of planning to would produce enough new the northern half of Costa Mesa tf six of 10 proposals to the proposals would as&ign a new the whole thing add a third area code to Orange phone numbers to accommodate get a new area code. The otper create thi,rd area code in ~ c::::iein ~1~e half of Costa occurred. 11 eo~z· numbering council will :~~~o~~r ~:~ o:~ea~~~ ~~=ta~ :,o;;.~ Orange County. But unlike the previous area-hold a meeting in Anaheim next als. code and assign a new oodi! ~ By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -U you live in the north half of Costa Mesa and considered yourself lucky to keep the familiar old 714 area code after it was split in April to create a new 949 area code, brace your- self. Another area-code split designed to accontmodate Orange County's insan.bte need code split, Costa Mesa officials -JERRY VERWOLF month with local officials to talk Each of the 10 proposed new other parts of the county. : are ta.king the offensive this about the proposed new area codes would be split along the In all of the scenarios, CO$tt ti.me a.round and making sure • codes, but it is not open lo the same 714/949 area code dividing Mesa would remain split betweei their city pas a say in the next general public. line, which generally runs from two area codes. Officials have n<t change. Verwolf will be accompanied the Santa Ana River east through yet disclosed the number tb4 "We were very unhappy with The North American Number-to the meeting by Ed Fawcett, Fallview Park, then along Wilson would be assigned to the De'f the way the whole thing ing Council, the agency empow-executive director of the Costa Street to Newport Boulevard and area code. • • occurred," said Jerry Verwolf, the ered by the Federal Cc;mu:nunica-Mesa Chamber of Commerce, north through the Cosld Mesa city "Personally, I'd like to see. m city's communications operations tions Commission to coordinate and others from the city and limits. with one that keeps 714," Fawcet manager. "U we had all worked the process, has proposed 10 local business community who In the latest splJt, the area said. • : together, the outcome probably ways to .create a new area code plan to speak up for the commu-north and west of the line kept t.pe Verwolf said the Costa ~ would have been the same. But al for Orange County. nity. 714 area code while everything City Council will be asked Jwy & lea.st we would have felt better The existing 714 area code is Public bearings on the pro-south and east of the IJ.ne, mclutl-to endorse one of the 10 pro~ about it." · expected to run out of unused posed split are expected to be ing all of Newport Bedch, wds ells. • : • ~~ DESIGN CENTER ;;For All Your Decorating Needs!'' t' . ·-fuRNITUR CUSTOM DRAPERIES Blinds & Shades RE UPHOLSTERY • Custom Bedspread •Headboards •Pillows • CustOJTl-Made Furniture • Slip Covers • Patio Furniture CARPETING Textures • Plush • Cable • Berber 20°/o OFF ENTIRE STOCK • Remember Dad!. Sunday Jnne 2lsr ls Fath~r's Day r----------------------, 20%0ff Any one item with coupon! Not valid in Pharmacy! Limit one coupon per customer! No Cash Value! Coupon Expires 6/21/98 L------------------------------------~ FislrinlJ anJ Golf fun no'1elt11 items just for DaJ! A large selection of Nautical gift accessories! Large frame selection! Ghirardclli Chocolates! Hallmark. 'Fathers Day' cards! FREE GIFf WRAPPING (with purdwc) Summer FUN · C.n~rl LJIJrof lflflf#Ur T011 fo-,. ti# juu/ Sandals Nerf F6otballs Club Earth . A Large Selection cif Sunglwcs! Callawa1 C obra Como Ta ylo r Mad " Aehwor&h Bobb y J oae• Fool-Joy Tltl elat S p o rt ll a l f'y Walter Cenul a Haaa 1porl Mat cla E.P. Pro 8 0111f'r Pla yf'r Ralph Laureu T •Ill• ~ JOHn LEOnRRO'~ •OLP •Mor I I I .. .. ., BREAKFAST BOOST The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce wW present a •90. Minute Break.fast Boost• from 7:15 to 8:45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive. Admission is $12 in advance or $17 at the door. For more information, call 885-9090. ARIANNA HUFFINGTON , Political commentator and author Arianna Huffington will address the Young Executives of America from 7:15 to 8:45 a .m. at The Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Huffington will discuss her seventh book, Greetings fro m the Lincoln Bed.room: Poli- llcs and Satire in Washington and Beyond. Admission is $15 for members of the Young Execu- uites of America and $25 for non- members. Prospective members 'A,ho are guests of a member are r~e. For more information, call 759-5456. . DEDICATION CEREMONY : The Newport Harbor Area c:ttamber of Commerce will pre- ~nt a special ceremony at 10 a.m. to dedicate the Hamilton Water Rake to the Boy Scout Sea Base at 1931 W. Coast Highway, ~ewport Beach. For more infor- $~tion, call (949) 729-4400. • • ~POMIM A ('OmlQ1mity bum an edum· tiiaMI iisu., ·0m111e1d Valuel: 1\JcHl·War tn tbe Sdloal Yant.• will be pra1 mted al 1 p.m. at the Newport Beech Central Ubrary'I, Prienda Meeting Room. 1000 Avo- cado Ave., Newport Beech. MmWk-l Is free, but pweglllra- tioo • reqWred. Pdor to the forum. pertldpants can plCk ~ contafntng the iauel 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. tn the 1ibraJYs administration office. for more infonnation. call (949) 117-3801. STRESS MANAGEMENT The Center for Peak Perfor- mance will present a one-hour seminar, "Stress Management for Business Professionals and Other Busy People,• from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the center, 4570 Campus Drive, Newport Beach. Admission is $10. For more information, call (949)252-2104. EAT SMART A representative from Secure Horizons will present a free lec- ture on how to eat smart in order to stay fit at 1 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 19th St., Costa Mesa. Por more informa- tion, call (800) 282-99«. SOFTIAU PLAYERS SOUGHT The Costa Mesa ~ftball team "The Wrecking Crew• is looking for girls 16 and under to sign up for its fast-pitch, travel softball league. For more information, call 548-2881. NEWPORT TEA PARTY The Newport-Balboa Rotary Club and Newport Harbor Nauti- cal Museum's "Newport Tea Par- :: Select Baldwin and your doors :~ open to a world of design possibilities ' f', \!I>\\!'\ From the elegandy simple to the highly ornate, select Baldwin and your exterior and interior doors open to a ' worid ol design posslbllldes. With daSlic desifV'IS and rich finishes, limlt.ed onty by what you c.an dream. Select West End West, and those desi(p'I p<mibillties and d~ms come true- beautifullyl 2133 Laguna Canyon Rd., Laguna 8eac:h, CA 92651 ( 714) ·~·2264 6!~~ rl~ ~ 91U'D.® w~ ~. ~-.-..... .,. ~-... -~ . , ' .. ;; . -. ' ..._· •... . ,, . (. . . ' . ....... ~ . . , ~ ~ -·· ' ty t•• wW be ........ from 6 to 10 p.m. at tbe Newport Harbor Nautk:al Maw-rm, 151 B. Cout Higllwey, Newport Beecb. Admtnlon JI 135, lnc.luding food and gamb:lg' chip.. Por more Information, oall 675-8915. SIAING IOOK SALE A ~ring book aale will be pre· sented from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Co.ta Mesa Ubl~. 1855 Park Ave., Colta Mesa. Proceeds from the event will support chil- dren'11JU1Dmer libraiy programs. Por more information, call (949) 646-8845. WOMEN'S HEALlH SYMPOSWM The most recent information regarding menopause health issues will be presented al •wen Woman• a free symposium from 9 a .m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel and Tennis Club, 900 Newport Center Drive. Por more information, call 1-800- 544-0611. DIVORCE WORK$HOP A workshop for men and women in the process of or recently divorced, "Divorce: A New Beginning,• will be present- ed from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at 180 Newport Center Drive, Suite 180-A, Newport Beach. The course fee is $&0. For more infor- mation, call 759-0579. ... OGAll~ • Tile Udo qgM Room, 3-'41 Via Udo, Newport Beach. wW pretent a tree Stokkebye pipe tobacco 14!Dpling at noon at its Ne~rt Beach location. Reser- vatioo1 are not needed. Por information, call 723- KEMI S1'RUG TO SlllAIC Olympic gymnast Kerri Strug will host • Dilcovery Seminar,• an educati9nal experience· dis- cussing the relevance of Judaism, from 1 to 6 p.m. at Temple Bat Yabm, 1011 Camel- back St., Newport Beach. Admission 14 $25 in advance and $35 at the door. In honor of Father's Day, dads who are in attendance with other family members are free. Por more information, call 644-1999. FATHER'S .DAY BRUNCH Newport Dunes Resort will present its seventh annual Father's Day Brunch and beach Olympic festivities at 10 a.m. at the Back Bay Cafe, 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Admission for adults is $18.95; children ages 8 through 12 are $9.95; children under 7 are free. Reservations are recommended. For more information, call (949) 729-1144 or (949) 729-3863. Furniture 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 •Sat 10-5 369 E. 17th St., #13 • Costa Mesa • 646-67 45 (A.c:ro11 from Ra.lplu) .. AYSI) llEGISYMTION The Wt cba.ooe to register for the American Youth Soccer Organization's Region 97 will be from 6 to 9 p.m. in the library at Mariners Elementary School, 2100 Martnerv Drlve, N~rt Beach. Players bom between Aug. 1, 1979, and Jan. 31, 199-4, are eligible. Birth certificates or passports are required for new ot non-returning players. Appli- cants also should bring the name of their doctor or medical provider. Registration fees are $55 for the first child in a family. $50 for the second and $45 for the third. For more information, call (949) 642-6296. FREE RELATIONSHIP HOTLINE Maxine Cohen, a marriage and family therapist, sponsors an anonymous help line for individ- uals with relationship problems. She is available for free consulta- tion from noon to 1 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Mondays by calling 759- 0357. FREE USDA FOOD • Pree USDA food for low- income families and seniors in Newport Beach, Corona del Mar and Balboa is available from 10 a .m. to noon on the second W~Y 'of each month New.port Beach Communtt Center, 883 W. 15th St., Ne port Beach. Por more info lion, call 631-2171 • Seniors and low-incom families in .the Costa Mes Newport Beadl area can ob free USDA surplus food from l a.m. to 3 p,m. on the second P day of each month in the re parking lot of the Church Christ, 740 W. Wilson St., Cost Mesa. Bring picture identifica tion. For more information, c 650-8236. FRIENDSHIP OJJB The Thursday Morning Clu presents an entertainment lun cheon on the second Thursda of each month at Balboa Ba Club, 1221 W. Coast Highwa Newport Beach. The club als has ongoing activities, such a golf and bridge. Por a fre newsletter or more information call 546-2244 .. GYNECOLOGIC CANCER A tree support group fo women with gynecologic cancer meets from 9:30 to 11 a .m. on th second and fourth Wednesday o each month at Patty and Georg Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 722· 6237. ~LuGGacil iiil: ~ FAfHll'i DAY-: ::~ S:E: :201=~w0FF : I• ATlANTIC 56% Off I I 70 I 1• SKYWAY 50% Off I I b I Connet Combine with°"* offws .a UV GI l1IM I Off... &pires 7 /31 /98 I I "" I I :•u1 LAMINATED : : • •u1-: I LUGGAGE TAG I I : = Offt ~ I I NO PUICllAll lllCUUIY I I . Connoteombme~. I 1 _ !re~!,_C<>lf.eOO..;.Um!teg_~ _ ~ l ___ <!w~~31,L98 ___ ~ STAGECOACH LUGGAGE • GIFTS lOa 2043 Westcliff Dr., I 10 , Newport leach (17th & Irvine Behind Coco's) \ (9491 51 5 ·9005 \ •w.. ·~, ....... ••30 Lowe9t Prie9 Ouaw• I i!• ''Car troubles? . . Call your neighbor to pick you up:' Ifs sorta like there's a big Hertz at the airport and a llttte Hertz In the nelghbortlood:We're the little guys. We're Hertz Local Edition. And we're In the nelghbortlood When you need a rental car. lJke When ~r cars in the shop. And we'll pick you up. Even when your car leaves you slranded. After all, what are neighbors for? fir~ 111& 1 ?111: ~ LOW II 18 a dly. Nallabllty Is Hmltec:t and 24--hOUr advanOed reservations requkld. RlmMIMbll •IOUlheri'l Caltfomll IOcallofls "'°=~ 1998,and requires a 3-day minimum -~ 1Gtll25.Cuilomirplci.= II In loc:al 1111. No comnwdll ~ or Pl 1 -. Standlrd ,..... ... "'*' pertod, geographic and r9bln l'lltl"*>t• W1.Hr • "129.14 Includes 300 frll miles, 21• tor• addltbm m1e. r.,., *** blllrlQ tee ...-17f ..... ~ ltlmt, Uh. rlfuelng.111 D.tra! PrOOf of~ may be requlrld. .. Ill 14 sg• •• =-.-.:= \ HAM MDk> MEETINGS Mesa Emergency Service AIDateur Communication offers th• opportunity for ham radio operators to participate 1n Costa Mesa's Radio Amateur Civil Emergency SeJVlce organization. Weekly nets a.re held at 7:20 p.m. on 141.060 mhz. Monthly meet- tngs are held at 6:30 p.m. on the fourth Wedne$day of each month at the Costa Mesa Police Depart-ment. For more information, call 7~-7045. HIGH-DOSE CHEMOTHERAPY SUPPORT Support ~rovided for individu- al9 who will or are undergoing bone-marrow transplant or stem- cell rescue and their families at the Patty and George Hoag Can- cer Center. For more information, call 574-6872. INCEST SURVIVORS SUPPORT Survivors of Incest Anonymous for female victims or sexual abuse and rape and their friends and family meets from 10 a.m. to noon every Saturday at 760 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. There is no fee. For more information, call Iris at 859- 3918. JAYCEES GROUP The Jaycees is a group of young professionals ages 21 to 39 who get tog~ther for cottimunity service, business networking and sodaUzing. Meetings are held the fourth Wednesday of each month second and fowth Thursday of tn Newport Beach. For details, every month. For more info -call 53&.173'. tion, call 451-2178. KIWANIS O.UB The Kiwanis Club of Newport Beach-Corona del Mar meets at noon Thursdays at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 Bay- side Drive, Corona del Mar. For more information, call 852-1148. LEADSQUB The Newport Coast Chapter of Ali Lassen's Leads Club meets at 7:15 p.m. Tuesdays at Mimi's Cafe at Harbor and Newport boule- vards in Costa Mesa. For more information, call 857-6059. LEGAL ASSISTANCE Oasis Senior Center offers a half-hour of free legal consulta- tion by appointment by calling 644-3244. UVINGWTTH CANCER Monthly workshops for indi- viduals with cancer and their fam- ily members meet from 1 to 8:30 p.m. every second Tuesday at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center in Newport Beach. For more information, call 760-5542. LUPUS FOUNDATION A support group for younger patients with lupus meets from 1:30 to 3 p.m. on the second and LYMPHEOEMA WONCSHOP A workshop for people with lymphedema meets from 2:30 to .f :30 p.m. on the om Tuesday of each month at Hoag Cancer Cen- ter auditorium in Newport Beach. Por information, call 760-5542. MEAL PROGRAM Oasis Senior Center offers a meal program for members. Lunch is served daily from 11:45 a .m. to 12:15 p.m. in the multipur- pose room at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar, Home- delivered meals are available for homebound seniors. Reserv4tions are required. Meals are spon- sored by SCSS Inc. For more inionnation, call 644-3244. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Oasis Senior Center offers medical equipment rental, from wheelchairs to walkers and more, by calling 644-3244. MEDICAL LIBRARY Oasis Senior Center has a com- prehensive medical library to . answer or research any medical question. Call 644-3244. MEDICARE ASSISTANCE Oasis Senior Center offers a counselor to assist with questions about Medicare, HtvfOs, supple- mental and Jong-term care imur- e.nce by appolnbnent. Por more information or appolnbnents, call 6"-32«. MEDITATION SESSION •Expanded Awareness Semi- nan presents a weekly medita- tion session at 8 p.m . Wednesdays at the Hub of Newport Mesa, 230 E. 17th St., Suite 218. Suggested donation is $10. Por more infor- mation, call 646-1128. • A free introductory class in primordial sound meditation is offered by Marvin Greenberg at Complementary Healing Arts, 666 Baker St., Costa Mesa. For the time and day or to malce a reservation, call 969-7653. · MEN'S SUPPORT The Newport Beach Psycho- logical Association presents a men's support group at 4 p.m. Fridays. The fee is $25 per ses- sion. For more information, call 722-4588. MENTN.. IU.NESS SUPPORT GROUPS • lbe ADJance tor the Mentally m of Orange County provides education and emotional support for fam!Hes with loved ones who are mentally ill. A free support group meets from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. every other Saturday at Orange County Mental Health Clinlc, 3115 led.bill Ave., Costa Mesa. Por more information, call 850- 8463. • St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church offers a support group for families with loved ones who are mentally ill. The group meets Sqndays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the church's Dierenfield Hall C, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. The group is open to the community and committed to confidentiality. For more informa- tion, call 631-2880. NElWORKING MEETING • The Networkers, a program provided by the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce, meets THU"50AY, JUNE 11, 1• from 11 :45 a.m. llo 1 p.m. Weda 11 days at tbit COit.a Me.a GOif -a Country Oub, 1701 Golf ~ Drive. LunCh ii $12. Tbe ODMiln9 membenblp fee ii $15. Por ... , laformatton. call 57"-8783 « Stel- 0201. • Prospects Networking GroUp meets trom 7:15 to 8:30 a.m . Wednesdays at Mbni's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd ., Costa MeA.: Breakfut is $6. Por more inf~: tion, call Angie Stafford at .f7'- 2225or11na Finn.an at 551-3156. • All Lassen's Leads Club meets at 7:15 a..m. n.esdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd.,• Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call 857-6059. .. NEED TO RELAX7 • Zen Home Stitchery, a local manufacturer of meditation supplies, holds a free eveumg Of meditation from 5 to 7 p .m. Sun-' days at Mesa Business Center, 711 W. 17th St., Suite A-8. For more information, call 722.- 7818. r----------~P----------: STARBRICJIT SPBCIALS!I I 5-STAR .. 1 I 4-STAR 1 1 I I I : o~~s1 ·~9s: :o~~Sf 1 95 1 I ~ I I I I • FuU.serriee Wub I I • FaD •••lee Wash with I I with seai. Waz I I Sealer Waa I I • Blue Coral• Triple I I • Blue Coral9 Foam Wax I I Carnaaba Wax I I I I • Blue Coral• Clear Coat I I • ARMOR ALL• Tlre8 I I with AutoFom I I I I • ARMOR ALL• ~or I I • OZIUM• Air Fredaener I I Oaoladea tlr•) I I ts VIQI Mata I I• ==-~!reabener I I WlllaCI•••• plw••n.19e I I· W1t11 c...•• • .... •n-1.. I I I L----------~L----------~ THE FLOOR CUYS .. SINCE 1951 50% Off All Ceramic Tiies All In Stock Carpets All In Stock Vinyls LINOLEUM -CERAMIC TILES -WNYL ~&Isl w ,. •• ,. 'IMaua-tm-Old Cap1ta N1 nuu.CJa1 am-.... c... CHALLENGE CONTINUED FROM A 1 The winners will play for the title about 1 p .m. Saturday. Dou- bles players will vie for ~5.000. ln Friday's main event. McEn- roe, a three-time loser in tbe finals of the previous three Challenges, will open against Noah about 4 p.m. after the third-place doubles match. Sdlurday's featured match pits Borg dnd Connors at 11 a.m., with The Challenge's championship match scheduled about the same tune Sunday. The first-place win- ner will collect $150,000. CBS Television will broadcast the senior tennis circuit's show- cdse event with Sdrhe-day taped coverage from 1 to 3 p.m. Satur- ddy ctnd Sunddy. Thls is the second major tennis toumdffient Palisades has been host to m 14 months. The U.S. DaVls Cup team. featuring i\ndre Agass1 dnd Jim Courier. played the Netherldnds m d world quar- terfinal tie in April 1997. In the three days of Davis Cup c1ction, attendance figures were 5.296, 5,216 and 5,396. Similar <rowds drP dnllcipdted over the weekend. Borg. Connors, McEnroe and Noah have won a total of 27 Grand Slam singles titles and 11 FULL SET •ACRYLIC • Acrylic ... White Tip • Pmk & While Powder • LumeGd •Silk Wrap • Acrv11r •Pink FILLS • Pink & White • Lume Gel •Silk Wrap •Manicure • Pedicure • l(Jds HO Manicure & Ped • Hand Paraffin WAXING Grand Slam doublet cbampi· onships. AltboUgh they cannot play at the level they once did, the living legeods of the game's ~ era will relive some old rivalries with $150,000 going to the champion. •&sically, I feel, of course, like I'm slower, but the rackets bave changed a lot and now I'm play- ing with faster rackets,• Noah said Wednesday. •For me, play- ing (on the senior tour) is very healthy. It's good motivation for me to stay in shape, and I enjoy the practice. I enjoy going to play in the games, I enjoy taking a plane once in a while and playing with some old friends.• At last year's Challenge at The Broad.moor in Colorado Springs, Colo., Connors defeated McEnroe in the final -7-6, (7-3), 6-0 -to capture bis second title in three years. McEnroe bas made it to the final of the event three consecu- tive years. but has yet to win a title, also lo.sing to Connors in 1995 and coming up short against Andres Gomez in 1996. The Chal- lenge was played at the Beach and Tennis Oub in Pebble Beach the first two years. ·Pretty much every time I've played, I've felt like I've had a · good shot at winning, and sooner or later it's going to come up for me,• McEnroe said. McEnroe believes the sport's Nuveen Tow for 35-and-over players can rival golf's Senior PGATOW'. •1 tb1nk. In general. people like to feel the ~ of our tour and the persoMlities there,• he said. •Jt's slmi1ar to Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer and the way · people remember them. They started the whole Senior Tour, and people feel that they have grown up with them more. People can relate to them more.• Of the quartet's Grand Slam history, Borg leads the way with 11 titles, Including a record five consecutive at Wimbledon, the most in the Open era, and six French Open crowns. "I've bad my chances to win some matChes in The Challenge, but I've been unlucky. I've played good tennis,• said Borg, who shocked the tennis world by retir- ing at age 27 in 1983. "When I stepped away, I was very happy to lea9e the game. To me, it was the right decision and I have no regrets.• Connors, who started the senior circuit, captured eight Grand Slams, including five U.S. Open titles in bis career. "This Nuveen Tour is a mulli- gan on life,• Connors has been quoted as saying. "For those of us who built the pro game in the '70s, to have a chance to com~ out and bust our butts again is a ~eat pleasure." LeAGUE CONTINUED FROM A 1 get to participate. It sounds like he makes a lot of promiies he can't keep.• Several c:omplaint.1 have prompted local police to inves- tigate the merits of Held's orga- nization. Newport Beach police Detective Jerry Low said Held reportedly charges parents $40 for the league to cover the cost of trophies and a year-end ban- quet to honor the top athletes. The league apparently relies heavily on volunteers, with par- ents doing double duty as fund- raisers and coaches. Low said fund-rai9lng events, which ranged from a car wash to brownie sales, reportedly were needed to keep the leagues afloat. Although his file on the organization has started to grow, Low pointed out that Held hasn't committed a crime. •It looks like he does the bare minimum for these par- ents," Low said. •After that, he hasn't done much to keep things going." Held could not be reached Newport Harbor Montessori Center "Academic 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 & FaU • Experienced, certified, Montessori teachers • Individualized academic instruction 1 Art, music, computers, gymnastics Spanish & Dance • Special enhanced before & after school curriculum • Hot Lunches • Potty Training 650-3442 42.S East I lllh S11ut • C4>IU Mesa for comment Wednesday. Before moviilg to Southern Calif om.1a, Held established leagues in Tampa, Pla.i Phoenix; and Chicago. He reportedly has set his sights on expanding operations into. Los Angeles, San Diego and River- side counties next year, Low said. According to the Newport Beach administrative services department, a business license has been filed for Youth Awate- ness 2000. But other Orange County cities where matches are played don't have business licenses under the organiza- tion's name or that of Kevin Held. Cheryl Claussen of Irvine said she thinks poor planning contributed to most of the prob- lems. Her 8-year-old daugtiter just wrapped up a season in one of Held's leagues in Fountain Val- ley. Teams from Huntington Beach, Westminster and Irvine competed for the top spot, but Claussen said only a handful of kids showed up for the banque t last weekend. Other parents have aggres- sively investigated Held's busi- ness. Coto de Caza resident Ray Pollum wu inf urlated his son wam't rewarded with $200 cash prize for 'WimUDg fund-raising contest last year. He elaimJ that other p such as glft certificates and limousine ride, also were,n awarded. Pollum won a small-cl suit when it became eviden his son wouldn't receive money. He said he and his so felt betrayed by Held, who wai· someone tliey trusted. •Kids are joining tbes leagues and, from what l can• gather, are suppmting his· lifestyle," Pollu:m said. "It'~ been a good learning expen · ence for my son. But my con~': cem is that he will continue to ' operate like this and other"' will be taken." ,; The group of highly-• excitable Newport Heights-"'· girls were visibly disappointed: ·· but said they will join clifferenr leagues in the summe1H because they want to play vol'-.1 leyball. "I think it was kind of rude·· for someone to take our money'· and not return it,• said Hanna Lindquist, 12. ·we had only< practice, and we didn't eveD' have a net. 1 don't think it's ... ~ · rig ht. H I ORIGINAL GERMAN Rolls -Pretzels -Strudel -Hallan Egg Twist Bread -Coffee Cakes > Cheese Cakes -Weddings -Special Occasions Serving Authentic German Lunch Oaily Specials -Routaden -Schnitzel Bratwurst -Meatloaf 1./~lheelC•~ -1a~ choose your favorite filling & toppings Exp.613<W8 Must mention & 540-0281 2950 Grace Lane • Costa Mesa friends during the Class of 1998 cere~ony, in which they will tece1ve certificates of comple-tion. . • 1·m happy that I'm graduat- mg, but I'm going to miss every- body at college,• Meshew said. "I wish all my friends good luck.• The formal program will fea- ture opening remarks by OCC President Margaret A. Gratton and speeches and videos high- lighting the unique job talents of each graduate. The mother-and~ d~ughter team of Melanie Hig- gins and Rebecca Jones, who are OCC employees, will sing a salute to the four graduates. Many of OCC's administra- tors, secretaries and coordinators who help provide work settings and "real" jobs for them to per- form, also will attend. Celebrat- ing with the graduates will be OCC students who have taken classes with the adult transition students and the faculty who taught them. The disabled young adults uti- lize OCC's campus environment as a functional setting to prepare them for entry into appropriate Muit programs and supported work centers. All four already h8ve jobs. f arrar works for a local Red Robin restaurant and volunteers 't Catholic Charities. At the restaurant, he rolls silverware and helps arrange the patio fur- mture. He also is a member of the YMCA, where he swims. Covarrubias works for the Costa Mesa Parks and Recre- ation Department helping to teep the parks clean. He also . . . \.D .. M"*1lta 191111i'fll .ll:MIM aJ>Ouf redJ Jlle, becauae fW «map(lj ,,. awn coaWdrdtf and they aN able to mterrict Without Ule aound ot a Claiiaroom bell... " delivers the OCC student news- paper on campus each week. Pares has worked for Happy· Pets for the past six months, cleaning the store and helping wash the animals. In addition, he has been accepted in the Scope Program of Goodwill Industries. Meshew is a classroom aide at V10eyard Preschool, where she works with children in class and on the playground. Her three- hour school assignment also includes cleaning the lunch tables and assisting in the kitchen. She said the graduation cere- mony is ·a big moment in my life." "I've come a long way," she said of her training. "I'm proud of it. I've learned a lot.• Boettiger started the Adult llansition Program in 1988 at OCC, where students remain for up to four years, performing rou- tine tasks five days a week at the college and in the community. OCC is an ideal location for the students because the campus is a small, supportive community in which to learn and grow, he said. The students learn basic job m1n1 u Stctraqe I I skills in such diverse areas as OCC's cafeteria, recycling cen- ter, mail room, conununity rela- tions office and children's center. In these settings, they also improve intetperSonal communi- cation techniques and master such basic lessons as handling money and making decisions about food purchases, Boettiger said. Since the program's first grad- uating class in 1990, all 19 stu- dents who have graduated have been accepted into either Orange County adult programs or Fairview Developmental Cen- ter work sites, Boettiger said. Funded through the county regional center, the adult pro- grams include Vantage Founda- tion Inc., Cole Vocational Ser- vices, Westview Vocational Ser- •vices, lnstjtute for Applied Behavior Analysis' STEP Pro- gram (Service to Employ People), J>roject Independence. and J!ro- ject SCOP (Successful Commu- nity Opportunity Program), which is supported under Good- will Industries of Orange County. At these sites, the students are involved in many jobs, including cleaning tasks, clerical duties, delivery jobs and assembly work. Pay ranges from volunteer jobs and piecework to work that mostly is paid at minimum wage. OCC provides the group with a small space for an office and the entire campus is their ·class- room." "These students learn more about real life, because the cam- pus is its own community and they are able to interact without the sound of a classroom bell," Boettiger said. For more information about the Adult Transition Program, call Boettiger at (714) 432-5161. . . ~Mesa Chamber of Commerce P111.111t After Hours MIXBR Wednesday, June 24, 1998 Orange County Fairground6 -Wine Courtya rd (Enter Main Gate off of Fair Or. - paea throueh Centennial Fann) 5:30 pm -&.Wpm volunteer directory AMERIC.AN CANCER SOOETY DISCOVERY SHOP The American Cancer Society Dlscovery Shop needs volunteers from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday at 2600 E. Cout Highway, Corona del Mar. For more infonnation. call 640-4777. AMERICAN CANaR SOOETY RELAY FOR UFE The American Cancer Society needs volunteers for a number of tasks. Pot more information, con- CENTER CONTINUED FROM A 1 U the project is approved by the Planning Commission on July 27, Bell said construction could begin in October, with the first grand openings tentatively set for the middle of next year. Although the names of busi- nesses that will occupy the cen- ter have not been announced, the proposed mall provides tact Sally Carson at 261-9446. JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT • Share your love of aviation with others u a docent. Give guided tours of the airport fadllty and familWize the public with its historical side. For more informa- tion. call Jill Matthews at 252- 5111. JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT GOOO- WIU. AMBASSADORS The airport needs enthusiastic people to welcome airport patrons and provide information about the airport and its facilities. For more information, call Jill Matthews at 252-5168. space for three large anchor ten- ants. It will include a 108,000- square-foot home-improvement store with a 24,000-square-foot attached outdoor garden center, 66,000-square-foot grocery store and 50,000-square-foot retail store. Bell said his firm is close to finalizing a lease' with Lucky to occupy the center's market, and Home Depot officials have said the new Harbor Center is a pos- sible site for a store they hope to THURSDAY, JUNE 11; 1991 A1' JUVENILE DIAIETES FOUNDATION INTERNATIONAL • The Juvenile Diabetes PouD- dAtion lnternAtione.l Orange County Chapter is seeking volun- teers to serve on its golf tourna- ment committee and for d ata entry. A public relations intern ls also needed. For information on these and other opportunities, can Lee Powell at 553-0363. KIDS CANaR CONNECTION The Kids Cancer Connection ls dedicated to the emotional, edu- cational and financial needs of children afflicted with cancer. Volunteers are needed. For infor- mation, call 851-7774. build in Costa Mesa sometime next year. Under the ICI plans, all build- ings on the property will be tom down and rebuilt, although the company may strike a deal to allow the Blockbuster to stay, Bell said. . The existing Rite-Aid pharma- cy on the site is expected to be moved to a new location closer to Harbor Boulevard, and other cur- rent Harbor Center tenants also may stay in the center but in new buildings, officials said. (714) 675-3130 3732 E. Cout HiKl1'1111y, Coron11 del M11r ·. • A1Z THUftSOAY, JUNE 1, t• : = Visi6naries continUe to raisejitnds for alt museu~ F ollowing the enormous suc- cess of Art of Dining, staged recently by the Orange County Museum of Art and raising neerly $150,000 for the art museum based In New- port Beach, the Visionaries, a longtime and super-dedicated group founded by Ginny Sm.U· ··wood in 1989, turned out in full summer regalia recently at The Ritz to add to the museum's war ·chest. The smashing afternoon get- together was organized by chair- man Robin Turner with assis- tance from June 'Donovan, Bobbi Purcell, Marlene Hamontree, Judith Haslett, Phyllis Shafer and Madeline Zuckemman, and attracted some 120 well-dressed art patrons intent on making a cultural d.J.fference m Orange County. In the nine yeMs smce the Visionanes fonned, 1t has raised and donated more than $750,000 to the museum. Of this amount, $500,000 has been eannarked for the buildmg fund providing new space for the permanent collec- bon. Additional doUdrs have helped landscape the g rounds, provide for childre'h 's educational programs dnd dcllv11Jes at the . museum, dss1sl in the underwrit- ing of Vdnous displays and _shows, dnd purchase needed equipment. There are some 150 Visiona.r-. ies, and each one o( them comes to the larger group with the sin- gular purpose to advance the accessibility of early California and contemporary California art among the public inside and out- side of this region. Joan IUacb serves as VlSiooarles president, with Nancy Snyder in the role of president-elect · Dining on Ritz luncheon deli- cacies, the women were addressed by Elena Arrojo, out- reach coordinator for the muse- um's education department. A graduate in art history from Wooster College and the Uni- versity of Arizona, Arrojo is responsible for the teacher-train- ing programs, the Saturdays at South Coast Plaza, family art days, and children's summer programs . Her special talent is the ability to reach Orange County's very diverse cultural and ethnic mix, presenting the museum's pro- grams to all citizens. Attending the affair were special museum guests Naomi Vine, director of OCMA1 Bruce Guenther, the museum'S' chief curator; Joan Van Hooten, Max- ine Gatber: and Brenda Regler. Also in the crowd were Janet It's Your Lucky Day. Come In Now & Get Y4 Sa . Pri Off ~ ... :'~i· Full Scts .......... $16 The R.fl. Man./Pcd. ....... $14 Prica Sil.le Wraps ...... $23 _,....,I C:...,0..)' bp. 611S/'H .LLOYD'5 garden !ihop . ~~4. ~ & ~'"'4ett{le (td,. '7.e. We are Moving our Landscape & Maintenance Co near the John Wayne Airport. Our phone number will remain the same 714/646-7441 700/0 OFF o/o OFF • All Christmas Decorations • Selected ShNba • Selected Trees • All Used Railroad Ties • All Gopher 'n'apa and poison ., 1'be VWonari8I of Newport INdl beld Its pa•merevent recelltly: at TM Ritz torabe faDdafortbe Orange County MmeumofArL Prom left are put presidents andWemem- benJanet Col'bln, Betty Steele, Nancy Baldwin, Bobbi ' Purcell.Jeanne Tappan and Ann Blake. Since the group formed In 1989, lthu ralledmore than 5750,000 for the m111eu.m and lb pro- gr8.ID.I. PICKING UP MY . POWERFUL 8-LB. ORECKXC HAS NEVER BEEN THIS EASY. Come into your Oreck store and we'll let you try the amaring 8-lb. Oreck XL•, in your home, risk free for 15 days. It's that easy. Decide to keep it and you'll also get my Oreck Compact Canister absolutely free. It's the one you've seen on 1V lift a 16-lb. bowling ball with the great.est of ease. Corbla, Nucy Baldwta. Jeaue Tappan and the cl.usy U.. Straub of Escada, South Coast Plaza. ~ ... In 9tber uts newe, Ve?Y sdl- dal Arts Califomla will h01di1ts 1998 Artiltl Showcase &lturday in Pounders Hall at tbe Ormga County Performing Art.I Centwr: Marian Bergeson, Calif~ ...... state secretary for child develo_p- ment and Education, will serv~ as the event's keynote .speuei'f A performance by actress and'pl«,r- wrlght Vldorta Ann LewJs is f10 scheduled. i The showcase will be co-111 chaired by Katherine Wagna:: and catbertne lbyen with spon- sorship coming from Cartier at, South Coast Plaza. For more · inf onnation, call Barbara McMWTay at (949) 949-5388. ' ' 'I • a.w. COOK'S column appHrS ..,,.,, Thursday .00 Saturday. .. , ••rt ,,, I . I J ..... I ' ®~·Ad~ow ,,..,,.,. • Ctflllt Cl'*~ FL 0 0 R CARE CENTERS •&qT,,,,,,AnllHll j FULLERTON 1064 £. 8-anchury Rd. 672·9091 TUSTIN IRVINE NEWPORT BEACH LAGUNA NIGUEC" 13229Jlllllborff Rd. 5405-D AJtoo Pkwy 2523·A !Mt BlutfRd. 27221·0 u Pa mt:i "'-SO-~ .... , 651-0419 729-8061 831~74' • • .. 01 .. Orecllc-~ U..C. M rtgta ~ Man.-fr\. 1H •Ill. H • &.#1, 1-5 • Jewehy • Sllli flow•n • Andllorel , . . . . ... · datebook reel critics ALmA•n.tm.at ------~. Fish Taooe I 1 • Shrtmp Ta.cos I BUY 1 .. -.r... . • 8hr1mp Cocktails I GB'.l' 1 .. "J:BBB 1 a Octopus Tostad&s FREE I FBl!JJ!I I• Ceviche Tostad&s l!:: Not Ylid W o4fw offer. Good thru • Pre b l'\.trBte ---------------~ s VJ N • Spvnro LVJICJJI A-Dmaaa Tb~ -~ lO:OO&m • 9:00 pm • Oloeed on Wed.pe~ 1• ... 1tnn·aaaoa~e7• aes7 ,,..., lluet l.Jttdt'•I u- THE CULINARY WRAP Fnlst'I, heeltt'ff i m1 lliltb Ill dlicecill wnlppld Mltlirl II ftl!lt rol. ~ 7 deyl II week from 11 :OOlm • 9:~. Located in the """"" ~. 250 E. 17th 8reet. (714) 5484400 NEWPORT RIB CO. Chnge c.ruity'a 1:.-baby beck ribs 98r*! in a friendly setting. ~ 7 deys a week Monday. TluUly 4pm . 1C¥n. 4pm . 11 pm Friday -S8tlrd8y and 2pm -1 ~ on Sunday. Located et 2CXD Newport 8Mj 831-2110. LE CAFE/HYATr REGENCY IRVIN E California Qiline llt 11:8 finalt. Er*1Y Ehekfa&t. l.lJnch or Oinner ln caal8I elegance, • ~ dine inalde or on Ol.f' beal.dlJ pabC>. We f88ll.re Scrurr1pdcu Buffeta ~Iha dey, or~ can order from Ol.f' boU'1tif\A rner.J. LDC8t8d et 179}) Jamboree Roed (comer of Jembcree and Main). Phone (714) 975-1234 >C6720. Hain Bem-11 pm. BLUE BEET Chet food. good .nee. a:elln prices and t.lge pa1Xlfl6. ~ ulCh and dinner 7 dlr,19 a week. l..oc8l8d at 1 al 21st. ~" Nllwpcr't 8-:h. 67~ SIR ROGERS, LTD Sendwlc:hll, eon. and E1lpl w Dirllca &. Smoothiea. ~ new bleelcfmt menu. o.t.incl ~llhble. ~ Moofrl et Sem. Set It 7wn and &.#\ 11t !Jam. l...oclClld at 270 E. 17th Street. ec.. Mele 645-2252. GURU'S SANDWICHIES WI ..w t'd & omd dll •ICW:ta 'nr •ldwltia n Iha .._;,~Try CU' war1d ftmoul n1lldlll ~or°"' dei ~· )Ql'I bl ~·.r for ... Mon .• Fri. s.n&m. Git. Loc..i It 1!5fll .. -.. A1. (714) '722-1211 I I '?.' i. \(• 1. HAPPY HOUR MON .:. FRI 4:00p.m.-6:00p.m. 50¢ Tacos $1.00 Draft Beer Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & D inner l 1 . r-' ( \.' ~ l'vt~ AVILA'S EL RANCHITO AlAtwttic Melocatl Food, Wdl The Fre6tlllt ~ & A New I.qt llisine. Greet Mal gatbs. Holn: Wnch & Dimer. Al Maia' 0'9dlt CBn:ls Acceptad. locllted et 2101 Plecenba. r.osta Mesa -642-1142, 28D Newport B!Yd., Newport Beach - 675a855 and 2144 e. r.oast ~. CCM -644-8226. Ml CASA llr mealll '" now e 11'4> to Saia as wel 86 Mexico. Now offenng fish tacoe. Phone eheed for orders t.oijO Hain. Dait1 From 11 :CXlam. Al Map' 0'9dlt Qrde Accepted located Al:. 296 17th St.. Cosca Mesa(714)64f>7626 LA PALAPA 5eNing Uhnic 6olAtl Meldcarl SNfood. Cevidle. cocla;ails, canwones. ~. ~and nu:h more. ~ 6 ~a week. Ooeed on 'NIOleld¥· Dine in rr take<llA. Located llt 123 23rd St. . . . . J'1 ~l~lC AMACHI !bit1i & Suahi to Go Complete a.. Al Map' Q'8dl Cards Located At. 2675 rme /!tie (Aatm 1rom Newpcn Golf rane1 (714) 645-5518 BEN I HANA Amlnce'a mCJ1t cdab'ilted Jeparw ~ ~ 7 d¥ II week. Un::h 11:3lem-2:~ Moofn Omer 5:~10-~ ~lhn: 5:::1).11 :~Hi. f>11 ~Slit; 4:::1).9:3Qlm !Ui. l..OCltld It 4250 Brdi St. 955(1122 THI: ARCHES • The prwniu1i ..it Ind lllfood hol.-ll Chnga Coldy lira 1922 ~ UlCh Mon . .f-n. 11 X*n urd 3•(Qm. Chwr _...., ~ d 1.Clllm l.oclDd on~~. & Collt Hwy In~ e.ctl &e&-1077 THAI •PICI: l.a.d br ... Algilllr' ,..,..., .... td In The a.. d ~co,......,,,. "'The a. Thll NJod In <hr9I Cod¥. l..uridt. dlnnw. ~ & tlMOI&. roN €JllN N It.ff. 15485 JlftN¥ ADld (It .... 0..-C>.J B!S7-8424 ~...,. dirk ltlNlhn. ,, ... 3Qlm,'" Md8& 11em-1Q:m. _, ....... ,,es w. 1• a.. o.. Miii &48-4333 ROYAL KHYBER ~ e&.-. d ncia ~far UlCh Mf 11 :D2.~ (bed far b'ict1 Sat., Eb1dlv bnn:h 11 :D2.:Il. en.. ..... from 5.~ Locad It 1()J) Elnltol St. Nar1h. Cel now for ,..........752-5200 TAPAS The orly restanint 1n O.C to offer the finest in cusne from Spam wG1 live Aamenoo entert11mmerc. Speciakzlng in Paafta. &teaks. IJ'illed frlllh fish & peltall. ~fer kJnch it'd dinner. loc8tad llt 4253 Martklgete WflY ( 1 mile 80IAh " John W9yr;a Arport). Maior crd cerda aoceptad. (714) 758-8194 SANTA MONICA SEAFOOD Regerded 111 SolAtlern Cllrfame'a top eeefood retlliler Wftl the largest & finellt flelediorl d fresh 8l8food ~ Alm. a ITdJtude d scnmptlOU9 dellc. -aJCh -Ulhi. ~ fish ertiw. clam chowder, fieh & chipl, ~ n II lhe fiuiga far a goumet mm It hofne, ~ 7 deYI • week. l..oc:8tlld at 154 E. 17Ch St.. Coate Mel8 (714) 574$62 THE CANNERY Hiatonc 'l"'8Ca fl Ol It Reltannt and Hs1xJr Ouae Cerar tbr&· Mon . .S.. 11 :30 -2:CDm. Sun 10-~12:CQim. Al Maia' ad Cerda. ~SW"'*! l.oclll8d It 3010 l..ef1lylUa /Jtie .• Nlwpor't 8eec:t'I. CA 92663 (714 l 6755n7 Hix 675-2510 CATALINA FISH KITCHEN (;. hocUd on lhe hehelt ftlh ... II ble Ff'tlh w'ied r.h. aeafood Ind chic:Url. ~ ...... cried pi.ea end i-- epecialtiee Open """' d¥ .... Man. thnJ Sit. 11 amQlm: QJndey 11 am-7pm. a..mg IMlilllllit. Looec*2 It 870 w. 11'n &. IGB, ColCI Mlle. (Wiit d &tie n.w Tredr Jon.) &e8873 • • . . Try NeWl)ort's Ho Sum Bistro or heart~healthy .cuisine : A t tint. entering Ho Sum Bistro in ~Beach feels like Into a New York Qty dub, itl bigb ceillogl, dole quarters and small set of stairs leading Into the main dining room. But one look around. and tbe place is decidedly Southern CAli- lomia. Pastel colon and stark white walls create a light and friendly atmosphere, while the tile floors and glass front wall allow evety souna to echo throughout the two-stoyY restaurant It's a maze of small tables with bustling servers and cackling conversation. The loft seating is the best bet, eliminating that crowded feeling at the lower lev- el. It's a great place to take kids, but probably not the best place to take a date. · The aroma of fresh garlic and sesame oil emanates from the kitchen, while faces painted on giant canvases stare down at the bustling dining room. The place is always hopping, even on a recent Monday night, when my brother and I sauntered in for dinner. We headed up the stairs and parked ourselves in the only booth that overlooks the entire restaurant. The place gradually filled to capacity, and as it did,. the noise level grew higher and higher. Ho Sum means "good heart,• and the bistro's slogan is "light and healthy Califoriental cui- sine.• It was the brainchild of Chinese-American fonner owner Bob Mah, who, because of health reasons, wanted to create an Asian menu that didn't utilize a lot of oil. • That explains the use of cbick- eJJ instead of potk, fruity, rather than oil-based sauces, brown and WE WANT To BE YouR F1Rsr CH01cE! CALL us TODAY! Rabbitt Insurance Agency AUTO • HOMEOWNERS• HEAI.l'H 40 ~ars in Business ~ 0 :~ s (""'J__, :.-.-mcm.,...9\.....,._. r , . 631-7740 "I Olcl Newpect Bhd. •Newport Sada ~,... ReoplooO " . • Hours: ·Mon-Thurs 9 am-5 pm :Fri 9 am-6 pm -:Sat 8:30-4:00 pm '.Babies' Breath fresh, fully bloomed bunches .................. $3.00 per bunch Mini Carnations buyer special .................. $3.00 per bunch Gladiola tall & majestic : ............... $5.50 bunch of 10 over brown rice. The combina- tion worked well. with the rioe adding just a tad more flavor to the sweet and spicy dish. The next order to arrive was won ton IOUJ> ($4.25 small, $5.95 Jarge). 1be won ton wrappers were pac.k.ed and sealed around delidously seasoned ground · chicken. and shared the bowl with - cabbage, mushrooms and green onion-all in a warm clear broth. · The bot and sour soup ($2,95 small; $4.25 large) -a hearty blend of tofu, carrots, seaweed and egg in a spicy and hot 1be aUclt lo metn noodlee ~ · covered in a tangy brown sauce , and mixed wtth juBenne vegeta· blea and to5with five IUCCU· • lent large . 1be IJ>dng r ($3.99) were slightly oily, but were served with intermting dipplng 14uce9. One was a sweet and sour • sesame sauce made with wame' oil. sesame seeds, black pepper, r sugar and honey. Tbe otberlwu • a sweet, cool apricot pur6e that .• added depth to the appetizer. 1be poached WOI). ton ($4,45) I; bad a remarkable brown • ~ caramelized Szechwan sauoe. rt , takes them stx houri to aeate tb1S ' complex reduced sauoe made · with anise, QDMmon. peppel• • corns, peppers, garlic and herbs. Specials this week include Crab shu mal served with red bell pep- per sauce ($5.95); steamed oriental artichoke served with an herb . vinaigrette ~~c:d honey I glM.ed spicy ($5.95). DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Michael Aspegren. 10, enjoys a Ho Sum Bistro spedal, the Ho Sum chicken salad. brown sauce -was a fantastic version of the traditional hot and sour soup. My only complaint was the green onions on top. I love the Oavor of onion, but I did- n't think it worked here. I -Lunch specials are served from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Choices are half salad/half fried rice; a cup of soup with a half order of Ho Sum sesame seed salad; or a soup and rice combination, all for $5.34 each. steamed rice, and steamed veg- etables combined with healthy Chinese fare. "We cater to our customer's taste,• owner Edward O'Neill said. "We'll make anything the way the customer wants.• There's a lot to choose from. and it's all relatively inexpensive. A light treat is the house special- ty, Ho Suin chicken salad ($4.08 small, $6.13 large) with roasted and shredded chicken breast, let- tuce and red ginger dressing. Other healthy choices are Aunt Ada's tofu salad ($4.95) -a blend of tofu topped with cilantro, peanuts, pickled ginger and scallions -or the California rice ($5.95), an aroma-packed delight of pot-steamed rice with chicken and vegetables. The rest of the menu is a com- bination of low-fat Chinese food with an America,.n twist, like the noodles Marco Polo (M.09 small, $6.25 large), Chinese •spaghetti" with a ground spiced chicken meat sauce and tai tal mein ($3.72 small. $5.35 large), a blend of chicken and sprouts in a spicy peanut sauce. My brother John and I were a little surprised to find that the food comes out when it's ready, not necessarily when you want it. ~.AMACHI ~· • Authentic Sushi Bar • Elegant Dining Room ~M11:at-1:9 •Complete _ ..... , .. .a CLllEl .... JI Gerbers Do Your Own Wedding! We'll Show You How! great colors, strong stems ............................... 75¢ each Imported Roses huge blooms, most wanted colors $2.00 each or 12 for $20.00 All planted baskets 20% OFF --- ( ' I I • l ' / I ' i r ' O'Neill explained that's the way the Chinese eat: dim sum style. We started off with the Chi- nese pepper chick.en ($5.95), a spicy blend of chunk chicken, bell pepper, celery, mushroom and onion sm-fried and served thought it added unnecessary seasoning to what was already an abundance of Oavors, The vegetable and shrimp lo mein ($4.18/half order) had a tasty Szechwan sauce on top. • Chinese, Japanese and Amer- ican beers are fairly priced, at around $3 apiece for Kirin, Asahi and Tsingtao and $2.25 for Coors and Budweiser. Take out is available, and catering and banquet fad.Uties are offered. ~ --------------------------~ ~: BDTOXe$199~~1 Lcmlli«!X.Cll4)~J1-.2«®--~~j~~J: I 00 00 0 ATriVte To ~~ fido&flll 'Va~ation' showc~es original playlets hey're either going to have to expand the Theater Dis- trict showplace in Costa M~ or give the New Voic:es playwrights' workshop more weekends to display their orlgi· nal productions. Last weekend's first anniver- sary showcase, "A 10-Minute vacation," brought out the SRO sign oi:ice more as play-goers, tbintf for somethinv new and ditfeient, enjoyed eight innova- tive playlets with a summer vacation theme. ~ .. :!a.--.. ~.~ . -'; . -. ' ' 1•. r' I!·~ . ·.t ._i~ ' The •vacation· segments fol- . lowed New Voices' first two evenings of original$ -"A 10- Minute Christmas" and ·100 Min- utes of Love" -short plays writ- ten around a theme which pre- sented a lively challenge for their ~tors. Several of the new ones turned out to be quite engaging. Fir5t up, and probably the fun. niest of the evening, was "Fti~dly Skies" by Robin Schupp, ttirected by Sharyn Cas~t in which a hyperventilat-in~· airplane passenger (Stacey Stallard) makes seatmate Jay Fraley's fiight miserable. The episode clicked along at a snap- py pace, with Stallard's antics hilariously presented. Christina Leach and Jason Esquerra d.lscover each other at the Grand Canyon ln .. South Itlm," one of the new playlets ubvelled at the Theater District ln Costa Mesa. "A Slight Exaggeration· involved a mother (Jo Black- Jjlcob) visiting her son (Alex Dor- man) and daughter-in-law (April Wade) with the predictable ten- sh:ms reversed -it's the son who can't stand her. Michael Buss' black comedy drifts off the beat- en path, but director Sean Gal- lagher reins it in nicely, and Jacob's performance is terrific. Gallagher also helms •Summer Solstice• by Tom Swimm, which borrows its story line from "The Big Chill." Sue Halverson and Paul Vidales mourn the suicide of her husband and Jason Esquerra is interspersed as the grown ver- sion of the child she's carrying. It's all a bit bleak and inconclusive. Fraley is baclc in Stephen Lud- wig's ·vacation Escape• and this time he's making someone else's vacation a living hell. Fraley plays the waiter/bellhop/concierge who fruStrates hotel guest Paul Castel- lano in bilartously contrived fash- ion under Case's direction. Debbie Conroy and Jaclc Mil- lis are on the road to monotony in Amity Westcott's "Road Kill," ·roii''i'e in Beer Heaven ~ l~l ·~~~ ~09er.s l ,;,~ ~, ~ Sandwich House 270 6. 17th St. ' Costa M esa 92627 (714) 645-2252 • ~me tee Mona•a Roses ,Badt affln for Sprint! ' •Fr-"'it Smoothiesl Salads I WEEKlY SPECIAL Turkey Salad Stuffed Tomato $3.29 Coffee & Capp'-'ccit\ol Earlf Bird Special M·f 6·9am $1.00 ......... B,.~akfast and Catuin9 Available. beautifully playing a couple attempting to take the tedium out of a long drive. Sara St. Janies directs this short, but snappy piece. Christopher lfela wrote and directed "South Rim,• in which two strangers on the rebound (Christina Leach and Jason Esquerra) meet at the Grand Canyon. The rapport between them is splendid, and lfela gives the relationship a nice finishing Icicle. "Rain" by John Lane brings Castellano back as halt of a sep- arated co'uple (with Gigi Parker) stuck in a Hawaiian hotel room during a downpour. Autumn Browne directs with a convinc- ingly wry touch. Closing the program was Gina Shaffer's •Paradise Lost and Found,· a real groaner in which a couple named Adam and Eve (David Shein and Claire Kirk) encounter friends named Noah and Moses (Greg Lipford and Castellano again) on a Florida beach, along with the real Ed McMahon (Brian Mann). The "pun-ishrnent" fits the crime and there's little director St. James can do to ease the pain. ORCHID Persian Grill & Bar Specializing In Shlsh Kebab. Lamb et Chicken Shlsh Kebab 3033 S. Bristol 510 East Broadway Costa Mesa • 714-557-8070 Glendale • 818-550-9998 ~-~ ~ILDED CAGE ~ DADS LOVE ZUBIES! < I I I I ~ I< \ I I I \11111~·"" 1>\\ $7.9S COMBINATION DINNER BBQ Chicken, Ribs & Brisket of Beef Inchides Bak.ed Potato, Beans, Com on the Cob and Salad Bar. Z8lliis ~ Semn 30 Yem"S Prin:ie Jlib • Steab • L<>bster • df routed Chicken • Ba~ Back Ribs • Pizza • ~Bar 1712 & 1714 Placentia (at 17th) • Costa Mesa 848-8091 831-9803 n'"11~1!~ Child Quest International, Inc. ,. '"°""""'"""""-~ ... -..... -~ of Missing, Abused Exploited Ctlildfen '~ Chlld .... AaeWted 'l'r. . In the R of Children · -.--r Joyce Irene Walcott Dat9 Mtsslng: OC/29181 Date Of Btrth: 01/flSm MtsslnQ lYPe: $USptCOtlS arcumstanoes St~Femall Racl:Whtte Height: 5' 3• Family Arts Day at F~bion Island Family Art Days will be held Monday through June 26 from 10 a.m. to noon ancffrom 1to3 p.m. at Fashion Island on New· cgmter Drive, N~wport Parents and children can work 1~eo.t foorl l1t R u.tol(o.ble P~ieet. ............,.........,.. lltfTu Tke ... Oiaiki#afol(e .. : ~1922 CotM Try Our Fl'MCb Dip, Club, or Rout Bttl s.nc/wK:h! OW.In Or T¥r Out. "11N BatSu.a [);..~" ~ ~ S¥rwy v. PrnWnn Skilk tf ~ n .... u. Ora~ c...,, si11a 1922 Notwl for S11pw TrtMJiiio,,.J TMlnlM Sn.i« )> JON & THE NIGHTRIDERS JoK & The Nightriders present a njgtlt of surf music with The E~9,11nators and The Surf Kings at 9 p:m. Saturday at Hogue Barmichael's, 3950 Campus Drive, Newport Beach. Cover is $8 at the door. For more Information, call (714) 261-6270. n ._ ~ HARRY JAMES ORCHESTRA The Harry James Orchestra will perform at 6 and 8 p.m. Sunday at.Jwin Palms Newport Beach, 63'0 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach, as part of the Swing Into Summer '98 Concert Series. Dinner and concert tickets are $40. General admission tickets ~ S 15. For reservations, call 1949) 721-8288. 'THE FANTASTICKS' The Fantasticks," a musical by om Jones and Harvey Schmidt, ill run through June 28 at the osta Mesa Civic Playhouse, 661 amilton St., Costa Mesa. Show imes are 8 p.m. Thursdays, Fri- ays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. undays. Admission is $15, 12.50 for students and seniors. or more information, call (949) 50-5269. > PLM'WlllGHTS FESTIVAL SOUth Coast Repertory's Pacific Playwrights Festivaf Workshop Production, featuring perfor- mances of seven plays developed as part of the festival, will be held through June ~8 at the the- ater, 655 Town Center Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. llckets to performances of Anthony Clarvoe's •walking Off the Roof .. and Cusi Gram's •Landlocked• are $18. llckets to the other five plays are $8. For information, call (714) 708-5555. > 'A COUPLA WHrTE otlCl<S' John Ford Noonan's •A Coupla White Chicks Sitting Around Talk- ing• will open June 28 at The Theatre District, 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Performances will be Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 7 p.m. through July 18, except for July 4 and 5, when there will be no perfor- mances. An additional perfor- mance. is scheduled at 8 p.m. July 2. Admission is S 1 5 Fridays and Sundays and $20 on Saturdays. The Theatre District is behind the Lab Anti-Mall. For information, > LANDMARK'S PORT call (714) 435-4043. "Enter the Dragon," a 1973 film t11e1111e ESTABLISHED 1962 Steak • Seafood • c.ocktails 1695 Irvine A"VC. 646-7944 INSTANT CASH !! D SPORTS/EXERCISE GEAR swnng Bruce Lee, will be screened mt s. 7:20 and 9:"40 p.m. ~ Frtct.y through Thursday end M 2:45 p.m. tpd8y and Sun- dmy. undnwk's Port theater, 2905 E. Com H'9hway, Corona del Mar. For more information, c.ll673a60. > 'LA STRADA' Federico Fellini's "La Strada," the stOt'}' of a waif who loves a circus strongman, will be screened at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Orange County Museum of Art. 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. The film won the 1956 Academy Award for best foreign fllm. · Admission is $5 or $3 for museum members, students and seniors. For more Information, call 759- 1122. >MARK DI 5'IVERO Six huge steel sculptures by Mark di Suvero will be on display from July 2 through Sept 27 around Town Square Park near the West- in South Coatt Plaza, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. The exhibit Is ,..... U, llUC.6 ORANGE COUNTY PRESENTS presented by the Orange County Museum of Ait and South Coast Plaza. Di SuYero's drawW9 will also be on display at the muteUft\ 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport I Beach, from June 27 through Oct: 4. For more information, call (949). 759-1122. > MAJOR ARl'IMINOR Aln1ST5 In conjunction with the lmaglna· tlon Celebration, the Orange County Museum of Art presents "Major Art/Minor Artists,• through Sunday at the museum, 850 San Clemente Drive, New- port Beach. For more informa-• · tion, call 759-1122. > EADWEARD MUYBRIDGE EXHIBIT .. The Orange County Museum of Art presents ·eactweard Muy- bridge and the Isthmus of Pana- ma," an exhibit of 121 pho- tographs taken by Muybridge in Central America from 1875 to 1876, through Sunday. Admission to the museum is $5, $4 for seniors and students and free for children under 16 and museum • members. For information, call 759-1122. • TWIH+¢P41lffi~ HAPPY FATHER'S DAY Treat Dad to '/Win Palms Sunday Gospel Brunch & Grand Buffet featuring the a capella group PRAISE Sunday June 21, 1998 $19.95 Adults• $23.95 with Champagne• $9.95 Kids For reseTVations, call (949) 721-8288 Grammy Award Winners Concert Series America 1 GRAMMY SEPT 25 Two Shows 7:00 & 9:45 Christopher Cross 5 GRAMMYS Oct 2 Two Shows Cowabunga Fridays with The Surfaris Throughout June, July & August 9:30 pm 7:00 & 9:45 - Diane Schuur 2 GRM™YS Aug 16 Two Shows 6:00 & 8:00 > .... ..._ HEAVIN AM> llMlll' . •GatMring Heaven and Earth," an exhibit of Rose Morey's water- coton; which are Inspired by AsJal' phlloloph-Wiit be on dJs.. play 8t the Newport Beach Cen-trit UtirMY through June 30. The 11~ is at 1000 Awx.ado Ave. For Information, c:all (949) 717- 3801 . > 'MAT1MEW MCCASUN: ~· An exhibit of sculptures and vfdeo Installations by Matthew Mc.Caslin aimed at exposing the Inner workings of modern lnfra- struetuNS and communication • systems runs through Sept. 13 at the Orange County Museum of Art, 850 San Oemente Drive, Newport Beach. Admission Is $5 for adults, S4 for seniors and stu- d4t_nts, children under sixteen and OCMA members are free. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. The museum Is located at 850 San Clemente Ori- .. Ve., Newport Beach. For lnfonna.. tion, call 759-1122. · >SUNDAY SPOIUGH1' TOURS Joan Margot will speak about tta- lo Sc.anga on Sunday at 2 p.m. as one of the Ora"$18 County Muse-um of Art's Sunday Spotlight Tours of an artist or WOf1c of ~ The tours are free with admJs.- sion, Whktt is $5 for adutts, S4 for seniors and students and free for children under 16 and OCMA member. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. The museum is located at 850 San Oemente Drive., Newport Beach. For Information, call 759- 1122. > lUESDAY TALKS The chief curator at the Orange County Museum of Art. Bruce Guenther, will lead a tour of •Matthew McCaslin: Works-Sttes• Tuesday at noon as part of a series of free talks by artists, att- ics and historians complementing the art displayed in the museum, -.-:;m~ .. Deum. l:otiraple:fe Omeldte &r BeJpon Wa/jla TToPical fruit and C~e$e dUplay Freshly bake4 pastries, muffins, coffee ca.Jca, croi.ssanu and e~gant desserts .I ..... pa JN•Nn (with complimentary glass of c~) CMlbm ........ 10 , .. ,.. ., ..... ..., SHARK ISLAND YACHT CLUB 1099 BAYSIDE DRIVE • NEWPORT BEACH (•t the comer ci Jamboree &. Bayskle just befutt the Balboa Island Bridae) 850 San ~ DrM. New- port a..c::h. For I~ call 759-1122. > atUCX JOf:llS SltCMROOM The pubak is lnvtted to view the world of O\uck Jones and his pri- vate collection at 3636 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar, The mall gallery Is free and open Monday through Fr~ from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For Information, caU 723-1900. > NAUTICAL MUSEUM The museum features three gal- leries: the Newport Gallery dis- playing the maritime history of the area; the Model Gallery exhlt)itJng a selection of world- dass models; and the Grand Salon that features touring exhibits. Admission is free for members, S4 for adults and S 1 for children. The museum is at 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more lnfo'rmation, call 673-7863. >~TANCICY •forewr Tango,• a Tony Award- winning music.al by Luis Bravo, will be perforined T~ through June 28 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The musical tells the story of the birth of the tango In 19th century Argentina. Tickets range from $21 to $52.50. For tickets, call (714) 556-2787 or (714) 740- 7878. >TEEN DANCE Newport Beach Community Ser- vices will offer swing and jitter.: bug lessons for teenagen Thurs- days from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. for six weeks mirting this Thursday at the Oasis Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Cost is $48 for Newport Beach residents and $53 for non-resi- dents. For information, call (949) 644-3151. 1998 · Est. 1961 TREAT DAD TO THE BEST IN THE WEST SERYING DINNER FROM 3:00PM REsERYATIONS RECOMMENDED 841-9777 2300 HARBOR BU'D., COSTA M ESA AT WILSON [OCA)fe Father's Day Saadat Jae 21at, 1- 10 .. to 3 P!l,l UnCoatlyW. ........ Sw1••••1 Pool T .... Coata ·~ &v"n" .. msh Fndt, 01IMSa. ftahly Wed Bradt > DlfOM DANa CBll&i The Defore OMQ Center offers les5onS f!l/etY Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m .. 151 Kalmus Oriw, Costa Mesa. June's futlired ct.nee is the Merengue. The lessons will be folkJwed by a hatf hour of practice and 1hen 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 lnfooTlatlon, call 241 ·9908. >DANCE204 Dance 204 offers private and group Instruction In Ballroom, Latin and modem dance styles for juniOB and adults, from . beginning to advanc.ed at 204 Washington St., Balboa. For more · Information, call 675-9082. > BALUlOOM DANCE Defore Foundation for the Arts offers ballroom dancing every Fri- day and Saturday night at the OeFore Dance Center, 151 Kalmus OrlYe, G-3, ColU Mia. from 7:JO to 8:30 p.m. On~ nights a._. son will be taught foUOWld ~ open dance until 11 p.m. the ..... son Is free with the $5 dlwa •• admluion. For more lriforiNtlaii: call 241-9908. >SIMOR CBlllA The Costa Mesa Senior Cenmr offers adult ballroom ct.u from · 7:30 to 10'.30 p.m. fNfllY T~ Live music provided by the "-Y· Robbins Combo. Singles and~~ pies are welcome. Cost is $3. -~~ center is at 695 W. 19th St.. ~ .. Mesa. For more information. calf·., 645-2356. • .. J :!1 >-MARINERS SOUTH COAST ,.,... CHURCH .... , Chorus Line Dance Studio offers • special dance class for~ ~ of Mariners South Coast Churdt,. • every Friday from 7 to 9'.30 p.m:~ at 3100 E. Coast Highway,~ l del Mar. Cost is $8. To register. ~::~ call ~5256. ,, .,,, . \. ---. ' ' -·-·· _.j ·-\ -. _, •"... . ..L._,.. COIBIYW ~'s ptesents Comedy Night '!N«Y Sonday beglnnlr,g at 8 p.m. luturing k>ail comla at 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. fJ>f' more Information, call 675- 1922. . . Sc:9nlc Ave .. c:o.t.I Mesi. For men Jnfo"nNdOn. call ~S10. > SU'nOll PlACI MOIR. • The hot9t offers • Sunday brunch from 1Ct30 1.m. to 2 p.m. ~ JnterNtionaf s.afood and ut.d buffWts. rOMU. hot etetrees and brNkfast f.vortta Enjoy musk by the Gerard a.rbut TriO In the garden-like setting. The cost is S29 to $39 for adults, $14 for children ages 6 to 12. Children under S are free. > FOOD AND WINE FEST • Every Saturday, the Trianon The South Coast Plaza Summer Lounge offers a Saturday Night Food and Wine Fest will be held Jam Session with The Stone- from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. June 25 in bridge Band from 9:30 p.m. to Crystal Court. 3333 Bear St., Costa 1 :30 a.m. There is no cover. Space Mesa. Tickets are $30 in advance is limited. and $35 at the door and will fea-• The hotel's Calypso Cafe pre- ture unlimited samples of food · sents a lobster cookout on Satur- from 32 restaurants and premi-days from 4 to 8 p.m. in the third um California wines. Proceeds floor Calypso Pool Deck. The cost benefit the Second Harvest Food is $35 per person, plus tax and Band of Orange County and the gratuity. Someone Cares Soup Kitchen. For The Sutton Place Hotel is at 4500 information, call (714) 435-2160. MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. For more information, call 476- >HI-TIME WINE QU>..RS 2001. Hi-Time Wh1e Cellars features several programs throughout the > THE GOURMET DETECTIVE month at 250 Ogle St., Costa The Gourmet Detective Is a one- Mesa. A tasting of 1995 Mer-of-a-kind, interactive, comical saults will be held from 1 :30 to 8 murder mystery presentation fea- p.m. today. A tasting of 1997 turing a full-service, audience- German wines will be held from friendly entertainment and din- 4:30 to 8 p.m. June 25. For more ing experience. Packages run information, call 65(}.8463. from $42 to $54 per person. > ROBERT MONDAVI WINE & FOODQNTER The Robert Mondavi Wine & Food Center features many spe- cial events each month. A barbe- cue for Father's Day will be held at 4 p.m. for $50 per person. Roseanne Ruiz will teach a cook- ing class Monday at 6:30 p.m. Cost is $65. The center is at 1570 Shows are every Friday and Satur- day at 8 p.m. at the Mezzanine Restaurant. 19800 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. For more information, call 631-2583. > SAFARI 8RUNOf A Safari Sunday Brunch Cruise is available aboard the 54-foot Emerald Forest Tiki docked in Bal- boa at the Fun Zone from 11 Montessori !l-farbor.AfesaScfwofs Summer ~ Fall Enrollment Pill SCHOOL ... UJMlNTA.aY Asa 2 V1 to • 2 Years E.XCllllNCE. IN U>UC.ATION • Mo-.ort Cunkul .. . ....... ~ ·~Arts hub'llslaed t 970 • PliloMlk lllldts hopul • M..k • roretp ...._ .... • Cruillwe Alt • ()pm Year lomcl • c......,Sden<e•Fd~ o.ycare PRESCHOOL 1701 West Boker St. Cosio ~ Costa Mesa 714 549-3803 • • Prime Rib and a spectacular VIEW/ Soup or Salad Garlic Maahed Potatoes Steamed Vegetable Fresh Sourdough Roll $1295 (the view is~e) Every Thursday through Sunday served afkr 5 p.m. 729-1144 I/JI Back Bay Drive • Newport 8UJCh •Of! Jamboru Rd. OM blod:fro"' PCH GUEST BOAT SUPS -FREE PARXJNG .. >MMmlS~ •A fwmen m.tt.t Is held every ~from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Orange County Fair· grouridS. Admisik>n Is free. *The Orange~ Market P9ece is held wery Saturday and Sunday from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. In the main fairgrounds partclng lot Admission Is S 1 for adults, chil· ~ &I.I ~ • z 0 chn "'*' 1i.~ .. ,,.., For lnformltlon. QI 7ZW16. •Ii.. fannen ~hlld from 9 a.rTL to 1 p.m. ~In the munldpal plR lot at Bay- side DrtYe and MaraUertte Avenue In Corona ·cJet Mar. . . . and under are tree. For more lnfonndon. call 492..,,ll. >AlJAc.oHH Peot>le who want to reld their own poetry can sJgn up at 7 p.m. for the open re.cling °" the second Wednesday of every month at 506 31st St., Newport Beach. Musical acts perform at · 8:30 p.m. Thursday through Sat- urday. Admission Is free. For more lnformnlon, can 67So; 0233. > ATlllUM llMIQtM NOT& In the AlrporUt Cklb: rode 'n' ;Of I on~ the High Roller Bind on Wedne5d¥ from 8:45 p.m. to 1 :30 a.m. at 18700 , Mac.Anhur Blvd. for more tnfop mBtJon. call &3J..2no. > ... KW Karaoke at 7 p.m. at 4250 Bkth St., Newport Beach. For ~ Information, call 955-0822. UIPMENT • PASSPOR"f PHOTOS • · AT C.tsh in w1ll 1 C.1111111 Am"unt ~ • For examole If~ purchase an EOS 1 N Camero EF i(}200mm F/2.8L USM Lens, and 1 Ox30tS Binoculcn your servings will total $2501 E05 1 N RS body EOS 1Nbody EOS A2E Ef 28· 105mm f/3.5-A.5 USM kit E05A2.Ef28·105mm f/3.5-A.5 USM kit EOSA2Ebody $100 $100 $100 $100 $ 75 z .0 tn w ~ e 0 l: 0. • ~ w z w u C) z ~ - Swing inlQ ~ing by saving big on Canon's cameras, b1nocuf0rs and ~!Or lenaes. Perfect fur Father's DsJy, Graduation or as a special gift fur ~r fOVorite camera bug • even yourself! And now, when >'?' CASH IN WITH CANON, the sky's the lmitl E05 A2. bodv EOS ElAN II~ EF 28·80mm f/3.5-5.6 rl/ USM kit E05 ElAN II EF 28·80mm f/3.5·5.6 rl/ USM kit EOS ElAN llf body EOS ElAN H bodv E05 ElAN HE 00 body EOS IX EF 2'·85mm f/3.5-4.5 USM kit EOS IX body~ fltlOto SyPem) EF 17·35mm f/2.8l Lins EF 28-70mm f/2.8l USM IAns EF 70-200mm f/2.8l USM t.ns EF 28·80mm f/3.5·5.6 rl/ USM Lins EF 28· 105mm f/3.5-A.5 USM t.ns Ef 2'·85mm f/3.5-A .. 5 USM L..ns 1 OxJO IS Binocualn' Photography's Small Wonder .""""""' ........... .. . ..,......,,., ...... .. •c-\ ....... ..... ...... Mil .. ..... ., ............ s ........ -.c..1 .... ., ... Wltll EF SUI Lia . ~ Suro.mer Food & Wine Festival at Crystal Court Thursday, June lS, 1998 5:30 p.m. -8:30 p.m. , Ptaturi~: • Great caitint from the many Soutll Coa1t Plaza re1taurantt. • An nciti"' 1amplint of pr mi um Calif orniA win••· • Live st.eel drums of •stffl ParAdt" for your enjoyment. . . $ 75 $ 50 $ 50 $ JO $ JO s JO $ 75 $ 50 $100 $100 $100 $ 20 s 25 $·25 $ 50 All PrO(ffd• Bntfft s.cond Hannt food &Au & SOmton• Catt• Soap Kitdtn ~,,. ,,~ ~ ~ . S..~ ~ f'WA Cryttal Cftrt • 3333 ltar St'Nft • c.tta Mtta • (714) OS·ll'° • • Welcome to Newport-Mesa,. Mr. Barbot . His name is Robert Barbot, and unless something goes terribly wrong, he will soon be the new . superintendent of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. Barbot is now superintendent of the school distrlct in Chico. And they love him there. So much so that the community all but got down on its collective knees last year and begged Barbot to tum down a job offer to head the school district in VlSta. Barbot listened. He turned down the job and stayed in Chico. This time, he's willing to leave, to take up the chal- lenge of leading the Newport-Mesa district into the next millennium. The board, which seems to be prac- tically hiccuping with excitement over the prospects of reeling in Bai:bot, is expected .to make the deal final in the next few days. At first blush, Barbot seems like a perfect fit for Newport-Mesa. Teachers like him. Community leaders like him. Politicians like him. Even community activists, whose lot. 'is to rage against the system, find him agreeab1e. Barbot, described as ,1>ersonable and eloquent and a man of his word, has Robert Barbot experience with many of the same issues that vex Newport-Mesa. He sup- ports bilingual education but sticks to a credo that the. school's "obligation" is to get all students to learn Eng- lish. Barbot, after two failed attempts, helped get voters to pass a bond measure by a staggering 78%. He also came up with a unique solution to inter-district transfers and has managed to have a warm -or nea.i:ly so - relationship with teachers. . H he could solve half of those issues in Newport- Mesa, he would be an instant hero. But Newport-Mesa is a challenging community, and Barbot is certain to find that out. Disagreement is a con- stant. Debate over issues from zero tolerance to bilin- gual education is often driven more by emotion than intellect. And board politics are sometimes petty, some- times absurd, sometimes dismally backward. But the community is wonderful; the schools filled with the best and the brightest, the future un1imited. So -while it may be premature -welcome to the neighborhood, Mr. Barbot. You have your work cut out for you. But you have a community to help you with that work. Readers say they,ve·heard good things about Barbot, too I l's ·sounds like Robert Barbot could really make a difference in the NeWport-Mesa School District (•District's top pick wins high praise," June 12). His educational background is very impressive. His spearheading of the $48. 7 million bond measure to imprC>ve two high schools is admirable. I like his thoughts about the three R's. What is more important, it's about time the basics are really discussed, especial- ly by a prospective candidate for the superintendent's position. It's nice to bear someone addressing students of all backgrounds and capabili- ties, whether they be at the top of the scale or at the bottom intellectu- ally. Barbot has my vote. MARY FRAKE-MINAR Corona del Mar I question your question, "Do you think Barbot is the type of person who should run the Newport-Mesa Unified School District?" (June 12) We've elected a school board that I have confidence in, and they have hired him, and I accept their choice. I really don't think it's the place of the paper to question that. FRAN PFAFF Newport Beach I'm visiting my daughter in Costa Mesa. I live in Ojai and am a retired administrator from the Ojai Unified School District -spent 27 years there. I remember Barbot when he came to the junior high school and was our business manager. There's readers re$pond who sneaks into sporting , events, including an NBA championship game in Chi~o, raised ire of many. A s a local parent and educator with the Newport-Mesa Uni- fied School District, I was extremely saddened and disheart- ened to see that an article glorifying dishonesty and lack of values made the front page (1lcket to ride," June 16). I have personally worked with the Daily Pilot in programs supporting our students. With the ethics and responsibility I have observed first- hand aJJtong your Daily Pilot team, I am extremely disappointed that you have chosen to print something highlighting such a lack of ethics and mor~ responsibility. What is even worse is that Michael Lawler, a father of three, is openly teaching his children the only thing that mat- ters ls to not be afraid of getting ~aught. . Lawler, I work very hard to not only educate my own children, but those I come in contact with on a dally bull. You are not qnly doing a dlnervice to your children, but also to the community you live in by set .. ting the example that to get away with cheaUng ii tbrllling. It ii 1ham8ful to have used a person in a wbeek:bair to gain acceu to the game. My lllter 11 in a wheelchair and would have paid any price to walk in to the game. Lawler, please rethink what your actiom are teaching. I am. not gasp· tng in lbock over what you were a* to get away with, but over the fact that you are proud of wbet you did. DON LEACH I DM.Y PILOT Readen disagree with some of MJcbaeJ Lawler'I gate-aubtng tadkL with the current age of moral rela- tivism or •anything goes! Sure, the were mostly sports events or enter- tainment events. But don't we need to be more cueful in the messages we send to our kids by our own actlomf ~ICK RAINEY Costa Mesa Maybe not, you might recognize that as theft. GARY C. MAXWEU Costa Mesa Since when does a gate-crasher deserve front-page coverage -with pictures no less? Risk-taking is one thing. But how does be plan to explain to hil fellow business people and his children that hon~ and integrity stand for somethingf He ls no less than the burglar ti'i the night as far u I am concerned. never been an administrator ... who has ever been any better. His name is still mentioned as one of those outstanding people we had in the Ojai unified. [He] is respected by parents, students and fellow admin- istrators, very creative. Jenifer Ragland did a very, very good job in describing him. The smile on his face is just natural. He's a people person. And Chico's loss is going to be Newport-Mesa's gain. I know they'll be very, very happy, and I commend them for their selection. I am the present mayor of the city of Ojai, been on the City Council for 12 years. We hired teachers in the Ojai Unified School District who were on the school board, and they just couldn't say enough about him. And I would follow him often. I know he's done very well in his pro- . Cession, and this is a step in the right direction, something he deserves. JOE DEVITO Ojai ?a Whether you're beading to -.. . ~.Jlle beach, a nearby park, a ..,.~mpground for a weekend : ... :getaway, or just want to relax in ... your own backyard this summer, these Corona del Mar • merchants will help make your ;.,5ummer vacation and · entertaining more enjoyable. For youngsters of all ages, head to Toy Boat, Toy Boat, Toy Boat. Great toys for summer fun both in and out of the water are: Torpedo Trident which goes under water; the new Sand Spray, where you can paint your own sandcastles (great for the upcoming Corona del Mar Sandcastle Contest!); Super Soakers; Chompers kickboards in fun sea-life shapes; Woosh soft Frisbees: easy grip footballs and soccer baJls for little ones; sand toys in the brightest colors and the Big Scoop Shovel; and Swim -Sweaters for the beginning swimmer. Other great finds are the Insect Butterfly Set, gardening tool sets, Smash BaJI Toys galort to ku p youngsttrs busy at Toy Boat. Toy Boat, Toy Boat 1lfld yo-yos (wooden and plastic). A new invention from San piego is the California Chariot, '}lo updated version of the .bicycle which holds up to 300 )>ounds. Great for beginners or plder kids (who can pop )vheelies), it is available in red, Locill Family OWhfii:J . . . .. yellow, blue or black. Complete with front and rear brakes, it retails for $189.00. Toy Boat, Toy Boat. Toy Boat is located at 333 J £.. Coast Hwy. Call 673-379J. Open Monday -Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Sunday, JO a.m. to 4 p.m. Whether you're entertaining or relaxing, Crown Ace Celebrate July 4th with American flaRS from Crown Act Hardware Hardware is the place to go for outdoor summer fun. Keep your landscape looking its best with an array of lawn and gardening tools. You' II find brightly colored beach chairs, picnic tables, oversized canopied red wagons (perfect for hauling tykes or supplies), coolers of all shapes and sizes, beach umbrellas, beach towels, insulated lunch boxes, sand and pool toys, bodyboards, rope hammocks, outdoor thermometers and straw hats. Welcome your guests with decorated flags, then heat up the ' grill with your Weber or Char- Broil (great accessories, too!). Add Tiki candles for an evening beach or backyard get-together. And to keep fl ying pests away, get the battery operated Racquet Zappa electric insect swatter. If you're off to the wild, check out the camping and fishing gear. Great gifts to give yourself or someone else are the Mister Fan (fan with water mister) and the fold-up Versa Towel with build- in foam pillow. Crown Ace Hardware is located at 3J07 E. Coast Hwy. Call 673-2800. Open daily, 8 a.m. to 8p.m. Summer and sports just naturally go band-in-hand. For surfing, spteboarding and the latest summer fashions, its Becker Surf and Sport and Hobie Sports. At Becker Surf and Sport, ladies (Ian choose from 100% cotton dresses from Local Motion, Toes on the Nose full- length Hawaiian print dresses, Stussy and Roxy tan.ks and shorts, board and cargo shorts and great bikinis. The Rusty plaid Baja bags are perfect for the beach or poolside. For guys, there's Volcom, Toes on the Nose, Quiksilver and Tavarua print shirts, just for starters. ,Footwear? Pick up a pair of Reef Brazil rubber sandals. Skawboards at Btcur Surf iJitd Sport1 Need accessories? Check out the sunglasses, skateboard and surfboard supplies. For comfort, it's the Pelican Chair. This store is a surfer's delight, featuring new and used surfboards and O'Neill wetsuits. Skateboarders can cboose from a variety of board styles to match cool accessories. Becker Surf and Sport is located at 3 J 40 E. Coast Hwy. Call 720.()533. Hours are Monday -Friday, JO a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday, JO a.m. to 7 p.m.; Sunday, JO a.m. to 6 p.m Ritt Aid is your Mighborhood headquarters for fun all s~r If you haven't been to the beautiful, new Rite Aid, check out these summer items - everything from picnic tables . and umbrellas•to beach chairs, colorful plastic glasses, plates and trays, bamboo patio torches and coolers. Wacky Noodles (fun in and out of water), kiddie pools, floating fins and inflatable swimming pool boats, will keep the youngsters happy. Off to the beach or camping? Check out the Beach Comber Quickdraw Tent. For outdoor entertaining, it's the Sunbeam Grill Master grill and barbecue tools. Keep the insects away in style with Sheeter Bceter citronella candles in lime green. There's also a great selection of sunscreen and $UD care products, insect repellants and all your favorite magazines and paperback books. To capture all your memories, don't forget about their' one-hour photo processing department. Rite Aid is located at 3/4J E. Coast Hwy. Ca/1675-1182. Hours are Monday -Friday, 9 am. -9 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; and Sunday, JO a.m. to 7 p.m. There is an in-store pharmacy. The spacious Hobie Sports specializes in both casual sportswear as well as surfing and skateboarding gear. From Nalu sweatshirts and Tavaru Island surfwear to Hawaiian print dresses, Roxy Quiksilver bikinis and Rusty board shorts, you11 always be in style. There's a great selection of skateboards and supplies along with sunglasses, sandals, straw hats, visors, duff el bags and canvas chairs. The board room features wetsuits, surfboards, boogie boards, snow boards and lots of apparel. Colorful Roxy bikinis at Hobie Sports Hobie Sports is located at 2815 E. Coast Hwy. Ca/1675- 9700. Hours are Monday - Friday, JO a.m. to 7 pm.; Saturday, JO a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Sunday, JO a.m. to 5 p.m. '.J, ._ .. THURSDAY, JUNE 11, t• El -graders from Corona del Mar IDgh School took the Dally Pilot with them on their trip to Wasftln9!0n, D.C., earlier this y~. Here they pose In front of the White House. Lorin Weiss, left, of Costa Mesa shares bis Dally Pilot with Shaq, a retired Oydes-- dale, at the Bud- weiser plant In FortCoWDS, Colo. 'i ALDEN'S CARPET has opened anew Area Rug Studio Why Pay Dept . Store Prices? ' I ALL RUGS & RUNNERS on SALE. ~, 1"=:rr~~~~· ALDEN'S 1 CARPETS, INC. 1663 Piacentla sr., Cosra Mesa 646-4838 . ~e ·· Painting_? ~ If you're look-. r ing to paint or repaint, reeaila it, replace it or restore it, look in the Pilot Classifieds t Brother and sis- ter, Gary Taylor and Kim Crowe of Costa Mesa, visit their par- ents, Mike and Arlene Taylor, in New Orleans for Mardi Gras. The Taylors, holding the Pilot, were crowned king and queen of the ball. We salute all the graduating ~eniors for 1998 in Orange County. A donation will be made by Land Rover to Children's Ho~pital of Orange County with each purchase by June 30, 1998. D Children's Hospital Foundation of Orange County Land Rover has spent 50 years in the world's worst places . With a 850 down paYillent, you can too. 50th Anniversary, $50 Down Payment lease Just where in the world do you th ink you're g'C)ing? Burundi? Siberia? The supennarket? With only a S50 down payment, you and your fam ily can travel to any of these fun-filled destinations. What better time to stop by for a test drive? And celebrate our 50th anniversary in one of the worlcfs best places: the Land Rover Discovery. 36 month lea se $ 0 first month payment $ 50 down payment $ 0 security deposit S . due at signing -.. $485 a month* . . ti I' .. 'I -:t ' I ., , ~ .! ..) . J ,, -~. l •• Connor and ~ Corrlpn of Corona del Mar poM wttb a Dal- ly Pilot In front of tbe Fancy'• ;iarm llgn lia East Orleam, Mau. , Dick BrNClway of Corona del Mar weal amplllg Md u•Hng OD ·eayuga Lake, Finger Lakes regton. apiltate New York. He bad all the comforts of home, lndudlng tbe Dally PlloL 88DIC&mlE Health & Wellness Centar MA8MGE Body Treatments Swedish Sport Deep Aromatherapy Complete Spa Including Sauna Open 7 d1711 a week • Mon.-Frl. 9am-9pm, s.t..sun. 10illn-7pm eo.ta Mesa Hunti.IMtton Beach Me BMalr, 81111e 101 1'7972 Beed! 'lhod.,_S.... DAE (EaM al~~ .... c... Pima) (8-:fl. "--.. u .... ,,,_, 949.668.9925 714.847.9936 NewPort Beach Planning Commtllloner Ed Sellch tOok tbe Pilot wtth him on vacation to Venk:e, Italy. With him are Newport Beach real estate agent Paula McKinney and Sharon Tetrault. a writer for Orange County magazine. -------------- SAN BAR T1·01uc. .ti I '""" t-t 1•1.·1"" 210 E. J 7th Street #Jo ' Costa Mesa 714-548-5015 CL.All OP '98 Mater Del High School ~ tl>~~ CL.All OP '98 ..... w:lllHlgh lohool ~ I .. o:e. • • • • • • HATS OFF TO · Graduation gowns will be flapping in the. breeze throughout Newport Beach and · Costa Mesa totlay, as all local high schools and Orange coast College celebrate the graduation of the class of 1998. Usted below are the graduates. BACK BAY HIGH SCHOOL EduMdo J. Bribiesca Lucy T. l.optz $etgloPMJ Biiiie "'Y Simco MONTE VISTA HIGH SCHOOL Wlthdo G. Alfaro Mustafa Aljaff Aubry A. Allen Ashley E. Anderson Roberto C. Archila Jason G. Balsorn • ~nch Baltazar Jefferson E. Banks Monet Beauchemin Ryan A Benedict Lauren L Billings Kristin M. Black Anthony B. Bonoutter Ctystal 0. Brlslln Felix F. Bustos Gregory K. Carcerano Steve M. Chapman Mkhael S. Clovis Rachael L. Craft Steven M. Crock~ Dylan Y. Danner Anthony G. De Almeida Jordan T. Oedt Julianna R. Deck Taylor P. Dent Mayra E. Diaz Stephen M. Divall Jennifer L Donahue Jonathan M. Dove • Jason F. Duff Brandon J. DunNm Andrew J. Eluted Adam S. Evans Joshua S. Evans Jerry G. Fl9u«oa Lorenna S. Finger Steven S. Flores Josef J. Forrester Robert C. Forte Jal L. Gabe Kevin R. Giiium Angelina N. Goins C81vln M. Goode · Cherish J. Graham Zachary T. Graves Jayme L Griffin ~ E. GNIMITllY Amand.I J. Hallums Metlssa J. Hamilton Ahmed s . ......, J(¥fE.~ Lori c. Herwy ~M.~ bchMI E. Hlpchan VuN. Ho Ryan E. Hone SMt\ P. Hoopef Jessica M. Jennings s.btlna M. Johnson J.ctvn M. Kahl llffany L Killion Leah E. KlNNn Loren E. Krause Hilary E. Lafone Aryany Y. Luna Oanlelle M. Mackey Ryan 0 . Maftcert Alexis Martinez Onw R. Martinez Matthew M. McCJuer Eric L. Mickler Dylan O. Morgan Cynthia L Morgenstern Kacey L Morris Oomlnk M. Myers ~la Nlkodlnov Justin L Nlsson RoyM. Nuno Walter P. Olmedo Maty C. Orlando Jonathan J. Osbeck lndaledo O. Padilla Juan J. Padilla llmothy G. Parrish Michael K. Phipps Gefber A. Pineda Mlguef A. Piurro Adam c. Porter Shannon R. Ramirez Be.atriz Reyna Chflstopher L Roberts Drew C. Rodney Amy B. Scarborough Jaclyn L Schart Brian N. Schock Katie B. Shipman Jessie.a S. Skeber Don L Smith Barbara L Spinks • Eady Years Toys • Developmental &oys for children birth to I 0 years. • Quality toys with luting and creative play value. • Personal service from knowledgeable sales staff. 642-4212 1827 WESTCLIFF D NEWPORT BEACH Flnelty, the doctor cholCH of a PP0 plua the option of no deductible. Introducing a big idea for people who pay for lhf-ir own health care oovenge: Blue Shield Select Plut. UnlilLr moet Pmerred Provider Organization (PPO) pJa1111. Select Plua givee you the option of No Deductiblr. • If you wanl the Oealbility of 33,000 Shield Selttt phpk iarw ... r~ed co-payment for office vitil-. th•• plan option ii icl.l for you. Of ooune, ii you prefer IWeO lower monthly ratea, you e1n chooee i.w..o a Sl.000or12.000 deductible. And there'• never a deductahle '°meet for doctor'• offit'e Yieita to Select Shield~ )'Ol.lr '-Ith ~ benelita rigbl llWa)' for .. little .. S20 c~pay. f'Of • Free rak quow, call now. :. ......... ·• No Deductible. (9491 283-5928 ~ Integrated' Resources Group ~ 1500 QuaJI St. • Suite 550 • Newport Beach Uc. f0e781el • Authorhed Blue Shield ol Calitomla A.pm Brandy L Ste9d Sohreb Tavakoli Lori M. Thompson Bryan T. Tiemey Andrew A. Toth Lorf A. Tranter Jason M. V.squez Julia T. Waste Scheduled to recelve California high school proficiency certlficates are;._ Beau H. Bayless Kathleen J. Dunne Monique A. Good Ardla R. M6wain M~rtln E. Miiiard Joseph W. Nienhuis Geneva S. Parsons Keri N. Storm Beau M. Tanuvasa Darius Tarkeshlan Virginia L Warmington COSTA MESA HIGH SCHOOL •Time:?p.m. •MORE GRADUATES PAGE B8 • Location: LeBard Stadium, Orange Cout College ·oenrtr-• ..-al PIWtJr1ll ·~tWy(Ar ·~llctllfy ~•ott.•k ..,, <Air . Oroc..t-t)' ~-f" All of us at Roger's Gardens would like to .·-extend our heartfelt congratulations and best wishes to each and every member of the Class of '98. You are to be commended for having completed this vital foundation for a lifelong process of learning. As you enter this new chapter of your life, know that you hold the key to your future by virtue of the decisions you make from this day forward. May you have the strength and perseverance to follow your dreams. R 0 GER' S v ARDEN S . NURSERY t HOME ACCENTS t INDOOR PLANJ"S PATIO FURNITURE • GIFTS • LANDSCAPINO 2301 San Joaquln Hills Road, Corona aet Mar (949) 640·5800 Vuit °"' Wilisire ai: www.toaenPrdens.com I ' Bikes. ' Skaies l -----"I -~. carmella Feodah Abedrabo Pattyann Abner Darlene Oregel Abundez Attison Raquel Alastuey Cody James Alderson Christian D. Alvarez Jason Richard Anderson Gildardo Aragon ' Jennifer Ann Arbino Vivian Vanessa Archt:iletta ldobram Arteaga Michael Andrew Baldwin Tracy Lynn Balough Riana Evan Battista Daniel Joseph Baume Jeremy Bracamontes Cathleen Jane Brown Brian Keith Browning Ai Thuy Bui Christopher James Butcher Lina Maria Cano Jose Carballo Carmen Guadalupe Cardenas Ashira Patrice Causey Wilbur Edmund Channels Kelly Marie Chapin Kristin Ann Chisholm Heather Marie Christiansen Judith Madera Cisneros Katie Ruth Clark Chad Michael Cleaver Jeremiah Dean Cleveland Julie McCall Collett Cynthia Anastasia Condit Tiffaney Ann Cordova ·-.Walter Alexander Cordova .. : Marisela Oliva Coreas • ;Angel G. Correa ~Jolee Rae Crank • : Kelly Cristina Cruz : Amado Cuellar . . ·Kimberly Therese Daniels ·Brandon Davidson Scott Daniel Dickerson Adam Walker Dixon loan Nguyen Do Thu Minh Doan Tuan Van Doan Vi Chanh Duong "Sandi Nicole Ekenstam . Brian Edward Ernst Christy Marie Errico Benjamin Stephen Felter : Lisa Marie Ferrouge : Ryan James Ferryman Beth Nora Fleurent Joshua Wayne Edward ~ Fork : Ryan Gregory Gallacher • Carolina Garcia • Danielle Rene Genet :Kristine Michelle Genet tElizabeth Ann Gibson •Robyn Ann Gibson .,,Aviva Chaya Goldmann Ebennis Gomes • :Zoila Judith Gomez COSTA MESA HIGH SCHOOL +~NamKlm sdiOOI The cream of the crop Trevor Scott StileS Ttffany S. Stimson , Joshua Jacob Summers • Artynn Michelle Sypinero • Grade point .venige: 4.16 ·~Advanced Ptacement $Cholar, California Scholarship Federation, Key dub, student government and speech team; four years on football team. Kiwanis Student-Athlete of the Mo~ EJ. Moore Award +Future plans: Dartmouth UnJ- versity. biology major Scott Smith + SMltMDltma: Kellee Koenig • Gricl9 pOlnt ~ 4.10 +~Its: High honors in ~~and history on Golden State Exam. C.alifomla ~ anhip Filderation, E.I. Moore Award, Onma Club, German Club, Math Oub and Key Oub, two years each on trade and tennis, Adopt-a.family volunteer, Iodine Defadency Disorder Man Quang Ta Alwaynne Basbas Tan Antonio Mondragon Terrones Troy Don Thomas . GemmaJean + e&valedictorian: Scott Smith Thompson-Hail + Grade point average: 4.16 + AaompUshments: California Scholarship Federation, academic letter, E.I. Moore Award,U.S. National Mathematia Award in 1996. Boys St.ate nominee, Costa Mesa High School science medallion, Key Oub presi- dent. captain of varsity baseball team fund.raising campaign. Neighbors for Neighbors, Friends of the Costa Mesa Library + Future plans: Brigham Young University Michelle Audrey Timmons Mark Ronald Tracy Fredy Hernandez Edwin l. Herrera Jon Michael Herrmann Steven Paul Herzog Tam Hao Nguyen Ho Johnathan Henry Hopper Cari Anderson Howse Aleksandra Hulisz Diem My Nguyen Huynh Todd Brendan Hylton , Milka Isaac Daniel Christopher Ives Omar Abdulmajee Jaber Nichlos Jacklik Leslie Ann James Joshua Jelke Heather Michelle Johnson Brandon Elliot Jones Christy Lorraine Jones Jin Young Joo Kimberly Ann Kane Marina Medina Kato Melissa Marie Kearney Lisa Loraine Keller Kimberly Ann Kennedy Jung Hwan Kim Nam Ho Kim Corie Melissa Kindsfather Denis Kish Jana Michelle Klimkiewicz Kellee Alyce Koenig Karthik Krishnamurthy Hai-Yen Yen Lai Eric John Lambert Son Hong le Ronnie Joseph lievanos ! Thomas Paul lightvoet Chih-Heng D. Lin Yadira Loera Jeffray George Loggins Arbi Lokboj Alan Henry Loughery Kaytlyn Elizabeth Loyko Mina Phiphi Ly Michelle Louise Manning Pedro Marban Christopher Ryan McBride Ron McKenzie Ruby Gomez Mendez Alejandra Sanchez Mendiola Ramon Barraza Mendoza Mario R. Miranda Nathaniel Richard Mohr Xochitl Molina Fabricio Mondragon Leslie Renee Montano Kristopher James Montgomery Erika Morales William Morelli Nicole Marie Moreno Sarah Ann Morgan Rafik Yousef Naccache Thomas Jesus Navarro Andrew Lee Nguyen Du Dong Nguyen Jon Nguyen ~ Bich Thi Nguyen Peter Ma Nguyen Ryan lien Van Nguyen Thu Mang Vu Nguyen Thuy Tien T. Nguyen Todd Nguyen • Toi Van Nguyen Van Thanh Nguyen Rania Yousef Nouhad Philip James O'Brien Paul Steven Olivarez Jessica Ordonez Lidia Ortega Gabriela A. Ortiz Alberto Castaneda Palacios Alejandra Pareja Sung Park Krishna Niranjan Patel Jon Rogers Payne Matthew Bradley Peca Amy Lan-Anh Pham Dung Quoc Pham Lan Ngoc Pham Thuy Hong Pham Conchita Waleska Rosales Tuan Manh Pham Matthew Brian Rudesill Paline Phoung Phan Sergio Zanabia Ruiz Johanna Pineda Jerrillea Rigos Rumias Reyna U. Pineda Vincent Javier Samaniego Alicia Ann Po.lite Javier Jerema~ Sanchez Javier Porcayo Taline Sandra Seikeldjian Richard Rawlin Price Christopher Ronald Maribel Gutierrez Puga Shanley Shakar Rahimi Jeremy David Siedsma Abdon Ramirez Pauline Josepha Silk Daisy Ramirez Jason carlton Smith \ Anthony Robert Rayna Scott Bradley Smith Daniel Regnier Freenoel Sok Renee Diane Ria Jason Robert Solorio Robert Travis Rice Alexander Y. Soria Jennifer Lynn Riley Rony Sou Norma Elizabeth Nicole Marie Sparks Rodriguez Travis Reiter Spunaugle Tania Melissa Rodriguez Sarah Beth Stangl Erika Edith Rojas Nathan Ellis Statler Sandra J. Rojas Robert Cort Steinhilber PreJen/:J · Khoa Ngoc-D. Tran Quang Duong Tran Thanh Quang Tran Gegi E. Vandewalker Tim Anthony Varela Silvestre Velasquez Jeremy Kent Via Javier Villafana Dorothy Ann Vo Frank Trong Vu Katie Jacqualine Waldron John Michael Wallace Theresa Jenise Washington Matthew Paul Watson Karrie Ann Whitman Kelly Nichole Wilcox Christopher Michael Wills Hiromi Yamamura Tamar G. Yogurtjian Chiu Mui Yuen Robert Desmond Zuniga Tamara Yasmine Zweibel 7.he 9raduaf.rny Cfass oj 199<5 Special thanks to these donors who fof!ether, made contributions totaling_ over $20,000 or gave prizes to assist with the production of Grad Night '98. ~~or Benefaet:Dr.1 George Hoag Family Foun ation Kawasaki Motor Corp., U.S.A. Mesa Bingo BoOster Club Triangle Square Silent Auction Benef"1J,r" The Irvine Compa~y Lm a and Dick Lambert Lucille and Marshall Morgan ~~nJOrJ ALL-FAB SPECIALTIES, INC. George Abraaln= ARCO Snack S~ Noreen and Ed Bau"¥' Susan and Ron Channels Shaye Cleaver and John Mack Nan~ and Matt ·Collett Bev and Duncan Gallacher Loy and Don Gibson MESA 5000 C1nc/y and Chuck Smith Barbara and Robert Abbott Keilh Balclwin =~ and Ed~ Dennis and Michelle Clorlc Coit Draperies Sharvl and John Davis Linaa ancl Mike Dixon Cynthia ancl Peler Errico Marlene and Steve Fe/fer Marx and Jim F~n Carl Genet Tamar ancl Dan GolcJmonn Suzanne and Frank Hankins Carl Herrmann, Ill Mona and Erik~ Maria HUlisz Kathy ?nd Ka~oen_ig Holly ancl Tom Lig_hlw>et Melissa and Ve/lo Li SOroh ancJ Al Morelli Debra ancflOhn Morgon Pro Chem Of~~ COunty Theoclore ~ins Fon:/ Pat~ Goy and . Glynn Von DiJ Wallcer Jan Grait Ach Ryan J<$eph Achterberg Jessicahristine Aitken Lucia Martin Alvear Britt S anne Anderson Audr~ Priscilla Anhood Vince John Anido Mica Daniel Applebee Heatt-,r Chanel Archer Alisor; Christine Ashton Tarunlnder Bajaj Ondrra Denise Barclay Ker')'Cathleen Barklow Melaiie Suzanne Barnes Jams Allan Beek Hillay Anne Bell Jon-Paul Bell Jeff P.y Philip Bemis llam Jacqueline Bennett Mart Ivins Bentley Brycn Scott Bergey Jasneen Kaur Bhasin Kevn Patrick Bi~hazi Kri~a Lynn Bjorkqvist Jen~ifer Marie Blair Lal.fa Michelle Blair Jer'flifer Kay Blakeslee Eri Noel Bottomley D~ek Jean Paul Boucher C~g Murray Brooks St en Stoff Brooks M lissa Yvonne Brotton T< r Edward Brower Jd:elyn Ann Brown ~nneth Parker Brown Cfegory Joseph Burden Jr. Stott M9en Burris Matthew Walker Bush Alessandra Calvelli Ulen Louise Cassidy :ody Timothy Chavez Blake Smith Choate ~rin Margaret Clare Meghann Marie Clark _ [Christine Jeanne Codori Cao1e{QD Mid>aal. Conovt;tr Kristen Nicole Cooley {Brian McAllister Coombe Gregory Adam Coon Kylie Cooper Ryan Cooper Todd Collins Cornett Kristi Noelani Cornwell Karen Elizabeth Dahn Michelle Lynne Dahn Shima Delkash Hannah Marie DelPonte Kimberly DeMille Matthew Robert Dennerline Nicole Louise DiGrado Phillip Charles DiRocco Patrick O'Shaughnessy Dougan Joseph Alan Drews Stephen McDermott Duffy Sarah Catharine Vance Dunlap Lance Froom Emery I Sella Fattal 1 Michael Lawrence Finn Scott Michael Flatten 'April Ni.toJ~ Florent Sarah Je~ica Fowler Ryan Christopher Franke Stephanie Lynn Fryer AndreW Alan Fuller I Patrick Raymond Fuscoe Nicholas Charles Gabriel Madeleine Marie Galardo Michael Felix Galardo McKinzie Blake Geor~ 1 Nlkol Anr Gero \ Grant Douglas Gochnauer Rand R~ Goldie Leslie Marie Graham Erica Ann Greene Undse4 Diane GrubbS Jennifer erosun GrumbteS MdrfM'ICart-Oskt Gul"9 ~Jtm1 GUiiey ·GioftttY. BrlCi GUrnii _"°'*1 lven HKk8t" MMnMAHlglr ~· ·. . -_ Jll cororia del mar high school The cream of the crop CORONA DEL MAR HIGH SCHOOL + Co-valedktorian: James Mandel +Grade point average: 4.29 + Accompffshments: 1,600 on SAT, National Merit Scholar finalist. high honors in history on Golden State Exam, magna cum laude on national Latin exam, UCI Program for High School Scholars, academk letter, Boys State, founder and research project, two years varsity letter in water polo, three years var- stty letter in swimming, gold medal in water polo in (alifornia St.ate Games. + Future plans: Stanford University + Salutatorian: Catherine Lui + Grade point average: 4.23 president of the Political Action James Mandel Jason Powen · Catherine Lui + Accomplishments: High honors in U.S. history on Golden St.ate Exam, National Merit Schotar finalist. National Student leadership scholar, Club, junior and senior commis- sioner of tf\e Key Club, Latin Club and Red Cross Club, participant in Teachers and Leaders in Training, volunteer at Orange County Interfaith Shetter and Poverty Law Center, Latin Book Award, Earthwatch Expedition Scholarship, men's novice crew and val'Sity team captain at Newport Aquatic Center, silver medal crew + Grade point average: 4.29 +Accomplishments: 1,590 on SAT, National Merit Commended Scholar, academic letter, Class Council, Blue Ribbon Committee, Key Club and Club Fish (Christian club), Out- standing Young Author of Orange County, E.I. Moore Award, Earthwatch Education Award, S. Roy Howell Award, Student Lead- ership Team at Mariners South Coast Church, missionary work over spring break in Mexico, studied coral reef ecology in Maui as part of Earthwatch scientific Advanced Placement scholar, academic letter and pin, co-editor in chief of The Tri- dent, president of Appreciating Diversity Club, co-president of Key Club and Red Cross Club, mode trial attorney, Orange County Volunteer Center Youth Leadership Council, Corona del Mar Task Force, played piano for 10 years, hospital volunteer, varsi-tY basketball team, Orange County Teachers Federation Credit Union Worthy Student. Zonta Girl of October. at state championships. + Future plans: Princeton University + Co-valedictorian: Jason Powers Diala N. Hakim Brett Michael Hales Erik McMillan Halfacre Michael Thomas Hamrock Meagan Judith Hardt Olivia Kaiulani Hargrove Jonathan Ray Harstad Kevin John Hayes II Richard Scott Heine Christina Anina Henderson Megan Gwen Henning Mychael Anthony Henry Ralph Fran~ Hermens Thomas John Hildebrandt Allison Renee Hilt Hilary Dru Hoeven Jeffrey Walter Holland Michael Terrence Hollern Nicholas Ryan Orlich Anna D. Ornguze Gilian Rochelle Ostrowsky Jacqueline Louise Overman Samuel John Packer Anthony Alan Palmieri Rashid Eric Panahi Roy James Pangborn Michael William Parillo Erika Lynne Parker Melodi Nara Pekin Sarah Lorian Petry Lauren Elizabeth Peyton Brian Lee Phillips Nicole Michelle Pinkston Michael Douglas Pliha Shape Edward Pollard Jason Daniel Powers Robert Powell Rader + Future plans: Stanford University, commu- nications major Trevor Nathaniel Rager Menuka Claudine Rochelle Cherie Rahavi Senaratne Brooke Anne Reese Virginia Charlotte Serra Gibson Charles Reese Diana Sara Shabtai Justin Forest Reeves Benjamin Dean Shaffer Michael Carter Reicher Nima Shafiei Lindsay Meredith Amber Rae Sharp Ringwald Dong Hyun Daniel Shim Michael Frederick Ristau Shawn Barrie Silver Robert Lawrence Ristau Andrew Bartlett Simon Jennifer Leeanne Darby Krista Rose Simonian Roberts Nicole Elizabeth Snell Brooke C. Robinson Kelli Lynn Snyder Michelle Lynn Ross Bernard Aaron Solomon Richard Noel Salmonson Jay Raaj Soni Cassidy Lauren Salus Ashley Renee Sperber Scott Douglas Sandland Jeffrey Todd Spreen Brooke Erin Schmidt Jonathan Lindley Stair Kenneth Courtney Sasha Katerina Stajic Schwarz Richie Allen Starr THURSDAY, JUN! 11. 1998 John David Stein .) Richard Samuel LeopOkf' Stein ,;': April Kimberly Steph~ Elizabeth Carter StockstiJ;. Gregory Victor Strelzow~; Kawika Aukai Tarayao .. : Cameron Lannon Taylor -t Matthew Thielen · ~..: Timothy Patrick Thurma~ Chad Stewart Towersey ~ Megan Kathleen Tucker;~; I t Ryan Marie Varner .... , Nina LaRoche Vaughan ~ Kristof Michael .. j; Vilgertshofer .... Andrew Burke Walker - Maxwell Thomas Wallick~ ..... Irene Kim Wan : Joshua Benjamin WarsafJI_ Bonnie Joy Watson '!1 Brian David Wegener ""' Lauren Andrea Weinsteiff, Melanie Jean Weitzman; 1 Alexander Dean Welton ... I'-Kevin Christopher Wick~P, Sanchia Mary · Wickramasinghe Kenneth Clarke Wiedemann ''~' Robert Lee Williams Ill · • Wesley Ann Wills : .. Keri Marie Wilson 71 Danielle Sueanne Winder Justin Miguel Winder • Daniel Joseph Wiseman : Eric Peterson Wohl Rebecca Whitney Wright" .;:)I William Kent Young , · Jennifer Wen-Lee Yuen .;: Christopher George Za~ .... . , ... , Ryan Edward Hone Nicholas Gregory Hood Sean Patric Hooper Heather Alexandra Hritz Jessica Chen Huang Mareike· Heike-Anne Marie Hueck Douglas Mathew Hunt Ryan Andrew Huntsman Michael Andrew Jacobs Kristen Linette Jansson Alexander Wolfgang Jek:eli CWe., ~~l.d 4~1998 ~-uulualin~ cfo...,~ aft'o-io nu de.f0TI.u1. J(i~I{ ~c l~oof afu~ wt-tK tJi<!. §'Ul.d, ~~~ cu1d lKe P.JCf, ,Jt.oK la lf~un~ lKe foffo .. ,l tti~ JonaJW "''~a f{<?.fp,ed ma.~e. §~~KL 1998 .u.tc.K a o~cl.af e,,len.l. ~fl{<We tnJ{,ll.dual~. J'aml.fie.l and compcu1tM f/l.OAn OWL c.curun-tul-t..'1f fLi..>,e.,~e.f\e.1.ou~f~ donule.J LRe i'l ltme, :JiJ'l~ utal mone:J lo mu~<?. ll{t...i a nHi.ma1w£L.,,,.t:JK,L 3"k11. ou.P11'°1t.t t.."> ..., ince i.ef:J upp i.e.c. l.u t ~d u nd ,,1e U'l~e lfi e c.o mnumll~ lo fe.t tJ{.4Ul e flt.(.e,n.ck o.f eO/LQ,fl,(1; clef ~Ru11. J-C"I{ ~cRoaf ~no~,1 ~Jou vafue tK e .. n. .. ... .. lr " ..... ... Julie Anne Johnson Jared Randall Jones Haviland Logan Kandel Aaron William King John Lindley King Savanna Alani King Bryan Buckley Kramer Christopher John Kramer Scott Martin Kramer Alexander Jacob Lanfried Leah Elizabeth Larson Jane Ji Youn Lee Sung Hoon Lee Ryan Chapman Lewis Tiffany Anne Long Lindsey Elizabeth Lucas Catherine Yun-Shan Lui Cyrus Maghami Lance Louis Mahler Joanna Paola Malo ·Mathew Edward Malone James Todd Mandel Evan Marks Rose Anne Clare McCarthy Erin Katherine Mcfee Jeffrey John McKay Jason Reid Medina Andrew Myron Mickler Tamara L~n Miller Amy E. Milslagle Melisa Lynn Moehlman :f)'ler Johnson Molwey Melissa Louise Mousu Esan Mozayeni Rye> Muma M'll• Lyftne Murr~ COM MMte Myer AndraY lhOmas Myers sati.t.Y~ NICOii 'AfttW/ Nlw ~ EllDb9th Nichols AAA -Newport Beach Activities Inc -Kathy Miller .,..~Wetsuits o.vld~Nol~~~iiidge~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!~!I Lucas Alberto Connie-Leah ~ol • ~imaretto . Garidia • Hector Jaive Aldaco Crisostomo Guray Siivio Atderete Ganz on f.f icka Gabriela Alfaro Alejandro Garcia eTian Joseph Allen Diana Marcela Garcia . Angela Maria Apodaca Liliana Maribel Garcia Luz Isabel Arias Nikki Roxanne Garcia • ~ayra Lisbeth Arreaga Ramon Garcia . Christian Girard Oaniel Ray Arredondo • ~elinda Mei Song Au Erica Patricia Godinez J'nnifer Thuy Bach Ramon Alfredo Gomez ~ri Dawn Baker Antonia Anabel . Gonzalez Matthew Christopher Barnard Justin William Graves Tracy Anne Ventura Alejandro Guerra Barnette Misely Judith Gutierrez Miguel Barragan Jaclyn Denise Hale Fanny Basurto Sarah Elizabeth Hall Paola Ximena Beltran John Casey Harris Maira Lizeth Benavidez Carrie Ann Hedstrom · Jason Scott Bigelow Tyson Robert Hellmich Mark Joseph Boillard Vicente Heredia.Jr. Alma Delia Bravo Elsie Hernandez Stephanie Nichole Raul Rene Hernandez Bravo Cirico Herrera Sarah Lyndell Brennan Matthew Dale Hoss Alexander James Hovis M ichael Arthur Briano Diana Meredith Alexis Page Hutchins Bunney Edgar Ibanez Antonio Ibarra Casey Joaquin Busch Jesus Elias Ibarra Ana Laura Cabrera Clinton Curtis Calkin Justin Dylan Johansen Katherine Nicole Temarie Lee Johnson -~ ~· Career a no Timothy Brian Johnson r)!icole Diane Carpenter Matthew Ryan Kapko Rene Alonso Labrado Dana Helen Cassity Jorge Lara Xavier Eduardo Nathan Darrin Large Ca stellano Jesus Manuel Larumbe Magaly Ivonne Lisa Elizabeth Latimer Cervantes Ismael Marlow Leon David Chavero John 0 . Liebengood Angela Heejin Cho Raul Llamas Maria Saavedra Cohen Efren Lumbreras Jr. Sandie Christine Wanda Waleska Luna Cookson Stacy Ann Macduff Sheri Michelle Cordrey Juan Alejandro James Fredrick Dawkins Magana Dan iel Delgadillo Sergio Maldonado Elisa Delgado Kim Ilene Manell Amy Lynn Deming Mario Angel Martinez Andres DelaRiva Dena Heather Marie Mayo Aaron Anthony Dew Jennifer Marie Adriana Paola Diaz McDowell German Diaz Jacqueline Anne Griselda Diaz McGinnis rylanuel Alberto Dimas Kristopher Anthony I Menden Rudy Albert Duarte , Estela Alicia Mendez Noe Estrada I Niria Mendoza Sdgar Evans Sandra Edith Mendoza Sarah Elizabeth Farrar ! Coralee Elizabeth "1egan Faulkner Mercer • Jonathan Allen Meyer Jennifer Eli5abeth Miiier Adela Karina Mondragon David Morales Jr. Jose MOreno Kevin Tony MOSINky Heidi Lynn Mu~ --·------... -- . estanda high school Arturo Guillen Murillo • William David Mjers The cream of the crop Byron Omar Najarro Samuel Thomas NelSon Sharon Esther Chang Nemzer . L.Ong Pham Hoang Nguyen Michelle Krystalle Ocampo Oscar Joaquin Ocampo Luis Alfredo Oporto Noe Aniano Orozco Elizabeth Ortiz Evodio Osorio Charles A. Keju Parker Keila Pena Alma Ericka Perez Maria del Carmen Perez Jessica Marie Petrus Arturo Pineda Tiffany Marie Pinero Miguel-Angel Reyes Ponce Jennifer Lynn Porter Shaun Victor Prettyman Jose Alberto Quintana Gavin Taylor Rainey James Nicholas Reddoch ESTANCIA HIGH SCHOOL ...... ~Ryan LouJS Slmplon + Cinde point~ 4.12 • Auiocrpl ..... Catffor. nla ScholMhio f«teration; pl¥cl ~It for four ~ lndudlng three years on vanity tMm; volunteer basketball coech; body- builder and •scholar ath-lete.• Ryan SJmpson Luz Artas +Future plans: Air Force Academy, premed major Eric Rios Daniel Scott St. Laurent Alexandria Santia Rojas Kerry Dean Stigall Nadia Haydee Rubio Gregory Paul Suarez Veronica Ruiz William Laverne Swartz Jesus Ricardo Salas Shannon Michelle ~ Tannia Salas Sword Ryan Robert Salazar Jose Luis Telles Carmen Leticia Sanchez Lizette Tellez Juan Antonio Sanchez Andrew Ryan Thomson Jeffrey Allen Sandefur Nathan James Thorpe Adrian Ricardo Adam Paul Thunell Sandoval Brian Josue Torres Arturo Artemio Santos Ismael Antonio Torres Jason Michael Scheafer Victor Torrez Paul Anthony Secrest Sayori Tsuji Jonathan Robert Da Lynh Tu Senft en Ricardo Ulloa Christopher Michae Susana Urquiza Simich • Jonathan Daniel Valdez Ryan Louis Simpson Adriana Valencia + s.lut,ltortM: Luz • Gr9de pOlnt 4.10 ·~ lifor-nla Scholarshij> ~. Key Club, Amnesty·lnt;tna- tJonal and Frenctt Oub worked on school MWpa- per; aoss country and fack for four years; summer.amp counselor; volunteer at Sacred Heart C.enter. + Future plans: Loyola "ary- mount University, comJ*'a- tJve literature or French major Jeffrey Clair Van Veck Carlos Villa Billy Charles Walls r. Bradley Scott Waynan Raymond Timothy Wed en Robert Thomas Weten DonCarlos Wells Jennifer Meredith Wilkes Jay D. Willey Stephen Michael Wilson Erika Hamada Wolter Justin Michael Wolter Apryl Marie Wright Bonnie Christine Wyle Chad Joseph Zenus nela Wgh School's Graduating CI.~ thank raffle p make our 998 and the Grad _Night Conan1i wing busines8es and organizations for their generous contrihutiom and ord8 just 8imply cannot adequately convey o.ur heartfelt gratitude wonderful succes8! Steve and Fantuti CL\ mGH SCHOOL NIGHT DONORS I \ Cindy Sllenny Abad ~Adelle Adams JisSica Ruth Addeo Helen Mayrenl Adourlan Julio Cesar Aguilar Austin Pa~I Ahlgren Nina Alexandra Albrecht Erika Alcazar Meghann Rae Allard Jeremy Arnold Allen Timothy Jacob Allen Allison t,1ary Almond Christal ~lexand,ra Alvarado ' Luke Matthias Alvarado Jean Leonel Alvarez Scott Jackson Archbold Jason Scott Arrow Amanda Rae Arthur David Monroe Ashley Erik Carl Ashley Marquis Alexander Ashley-Carr Maxin~ Kay Babazadeh Charlotte Brooke Backus Brett Hamilton Baker · Emily Devon Baker Holly Ballif Brandy Danielle Balsam Philip Landry Baltazar Nadia Marie Barienbrock Brian James Barton Ryan Mathew Belida Keegan Marcus Bell Courtney Larae Bennett Tamara Ann Bergen Christopher Phillip Bigalke Phillip Sumner Birdsong Brian George Bissell Christopher Timothy Blevins Erin Gayle Boler Kaitlyn Joann Bourgeois Stacy Lynn Bourquardez Michelle Kathleen Breneman Monica Andrea Bridle Lakeeshia Carolyn Brooks Nakeema Latris Brooks Ben Arthur Bukewihge Sean Michael Burr Jarrod Wesley Burton Amber Jo Buss Neil Buttermore Cryssa Danielle Byers Kevin James Byrnes ~berto Campos, Jr. ndace Anna Campos lberto Sabdiel Cardenas Devon Hilary Carets Thomas Howard Carson Laksmis N. Castillo Zachary Howard Ceiley Pahola Cermeo Shih Hsun Chen Lauren Michelle Childs Courtney Megan Choate Jorge Luis Cifuentes Guillermo Enrique Cisneros Edward Allen Clarke Lana Coetzee Jesse Nicholas Collins Ryan Paul Collins Jonette Marie Comeaux Oscar Ivan Constandse Thomas Michael Cook Joseph George Corral Gaudio Alberto Cortes .,Uben David Cortez fieather Michelle Cowie t,1ichelle Nicole Creed ~mothy Kent Crosland 4f exander Mclaren Dale ••ndon Jack James Davis ~eghan Elizabeth Davis Aura Lucrecia De Leon Paola Perez De Leon Luz Maria Delgado Jonathan Thomas Deyden Sheva Dezahd Amanda Cheryl Dietz ~lena Dlzdarevic j\manda Elise Donlon ~tffrey Scott Dore Gray Brenner Dougherty lenntfer Marie Douglas B~an LM Downey l.9gan T. Dutieri BNn Robert Dunham ~ThuyDuong ~n Fr1ncls Dwight J Paul Edler ~ca coree ldmondion n1 Nkole Ectw.nts IWAll"'-lllle Ann lpn Etlubeth Eimers lroOkeE~r.gor -=-....... • f • • Derek James Fox Nancy Franco Ana Laura Frasco Jason Ray Frasier . . Cetherine Samantha Fulmer Heidi Elizabeth Funderburk Jose Enrique Galdamez Juana Garcia Maria De La Luz M. Garcia Michael Robert Gayer Daniel Joseph Gerlach Brittainie Cheri Gibson Shannon Mary Gibson Tara Ann Glover Benjamin Rosso Goetting Fernando Rodriguez Gonzalez Garrett Kristian Govaars Diego Gerardo Grella Jessica Geneva Griffith Graham Allenby Gustin Kristy Lynn Hallock Nancy Patricia Hancock Meghann Suzanne Hanour Kyle James Hart Erin Kathleen Hartig Nicholas Robert Harvey Dustin Joseph Hein Jill Marie Henderson Ralph Frank Hermens Alejandra Hernandez James Lee Hernandez Beatrice Adriana Herrera Ivette Reyna Herrera Einav Herzog A.lison Michelle Hill Kazuwha Mike Hirama · Peter Joseph Hogan Vanesa Rai Holderness Jeffrey Alan Honeywell 11 Katie Leigh Hostetler Thomas Lloyd Houck Sydney Marie Houston "' Heather Anne Hulett Michelle Talia Hurley Shannon Lynn lavelli Anger Iglesias Amber Ann Ingels Pejman Jabbari Sandra Judith Jacinto Douglas Ryan Jacobe Jessica Rae Jacobi Matthew Timothy Jenkins Delwyn Ryan Jensen Antonio Rosales Jimenez Edward Micheal Johnson Brooks William Jones Paul Eddy Joseph Jane Ann Kaszynski Patrick Raymond Keefer Amanda Marie Kent Katherine Ann Kent Erick Michael Sanchez-Kernell Scott Allen Killian Brittney Rae Kimball Kendra Lynn Kimmel Daisy Jo Kinkade Ashley Nicole Kirkley Kevin Marie Klytta Kirsten Fether Koppe Christopher Eugene Kraus Chapin Howe Kreuter Dea Kurtovic Michelle Marjorie Labansat Marshall Joseph Lally Christy Lyn Lanning Luis Alonso Leiva Scott Taylor Lewis Valentin Leyva Christopher Thomas Liebich Shannon Brooke Lindsey Joseph Francis Lisi Michael Allan Littleton Charles Paul Loo 'Heidi Cerollna Lopez Tabatha Alaine Loudon Veronica Ann Marie Lowe Nicholas Keith Lumpkin Quang A. Ly Rory George Mac Kay, Jr. Scott Thomas MacMaster ·Ad Catingub Madolln Isabel Magdaleno MalKai Jonathan Makena Natalee Adell Mallory Mark Christian Manderson Michelle Elizabeth M1ngel Rachele JNn Minh Fidel Antonio Mlrthiez Madeleine Mae McAnlll Katie Michelle McConnell James Ec:tWard McCormkk 9'uth E. McCormick KM\ HoWn M&C\lllough Jllon J-McG&ly .,... MdClnlW SM'llOWl*W .. new~ harbor high school Whitney Ann Mendes Mkhael C. Meoli Bradley Aaron Merge~thaler Tzvetan Metodif!V ., 1Jie cream of the crop Kimberly Meza catherlne Lyn Middlebrooks Grant Wayne Miller Autumn Shea Milliken Michael Jason Mills-Winkler Katrina Marie Mitchell Kolby Cly~e Montooth Alden Julia Moore Elizabeth Zetina Moreno Matthew Mark Morlett Sean Michael Moss Veronica Marybel Muniz Erica Catherine Nelson Travis Jeffrey Nelson Brian Michael Newquist Catherine Winslow Newsom Carlos Nicasio . Brian Dean Nightingale Brandon Tyler Nisson Carmen Dolores Ochoa Colleen O'Leary Laure Grissel Orosco Nancy Patricia Orosco Juan Francisco Ortiz Heather Ann Ostrander Janelle Katherine Otting Steven Dale Patterson Christopher Hailstons Perry James Coleman Person Ill Kelly Marie Peterson Jonathan Michael Pharris Erin Paige Phillips Tanya Ann Pierce Rigoberto Pinon Marcela Garcia Pinzon Adam David Popp Erin Danielle Prideaux David Paul Purcell Anthony Ramirez Melly Johana Ramirez Ana Gabriela Ramos Scott Alan Reuben Jessica Sarah Reynolds John Thomas Rinek Katharine Taylor Robertson NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL + V.l1dktorlan: Cherie Tsang • Gnlde point.,,.,..: 4.19 . • Aaomplhhments: 1,440 on SAl; high honors In U.S. history and a!Qebra on Golden State Exam; Interna- tional Ambassadors Club, Cribbage Club, Science Club and Key Club; Stu-Cherie TIOllg dent of the Semester semifi- Gray Dougherty nalist for social studies and finalist for science; Earth-+ futuN plans: University of watch Educatlonal Award; USC California, San Diego Book Award; prosecution wit- ness for mode trial; peer court participant; convalescent hospi- tal volunteer. Richard Starbuck Robinson Tiffani Darlene Rocha Henry Erik Rodriguez Steven Michael Rorick Jr. Nelvi Pichardo Rosales John Marshall Rothwell Solange Rousset Kate Emma Rumph Brian Colum Rush Natasha Lynn Ryan Jennifer Leanne Sandstrom Bonnie Jean Scharf Karen Ann Scheck Brandan Sebastian Schieppati Joseph Edward Schloss Nichole Michelle Scott Jalal Shanti Mary Katherine Sharp Jerinifer Loraine Shaver Michelle Denise Sheridan Candelario Sierra Selene Sillapa Jairad Matthew Sloyer Joseph Anthony Smith Niki Lee Smith Sarah Michele Spies + Salutatorian: Gray Dougherty • GnMte point awrage: 4.18 + Acc.omplishments: 1,480 on William Bear St.Clair Curtis Matthew Stevenson .John Davis Stout Samantha Lindsay Stout Jamie Leigh Swarberg Brianne Rae Switzenberg Csilla Szerepi David Hiroyuki Tajima Austin Joseph Taylor Brooke Ashley Taylor Morgan Leigh Taylor Nhora Johanna Tellez Lauren M. Terrado Jeffrey Scott Thayer Trevor Allen Thissell Erin MacMillan Thompson Kathryn Leigh Thompson Andrew David Torr Erica Esmeralda Torres Cherie Janet Tsong Channin Duane Tweedy Kumiko Uehara Imelda Valdivia James Kristen Van Patten Tara Maureen Vanhuisen Sandra Vargas Barbra Joy Vaughn SAl; high honors lri ~ =1 Rt U.S. hlltOfy·on Stm Eum; Cllifor- nla Sc::hoa.nh~.; 80JS State • Chem- istry Student the Year .nd 5cience Student of the Quw- ter; Latin Oub, Science Club and Cycling Club; bale Scoot Order of the Anow; El Moor Memorial Award; . HOBY Ambasvdor and Junior Counselor; ~ watch EducatJon Award; three years vanity letter on sailing team; Harvard Book Award Sailmaker at Ullman Sails; instructor at Udo Isle Yacht Club. + futut'e plans: Princeton Uni- versity ~ Roy Rodriguez Villalobos Summer Ann Villani Jessica Jeannette Villeda Nicole Marie Vrieling John Tyler Wallace Alicia Aimee Ward Elizabeth Lee Waterr:nan Derek James Wedgeworth Suramya Nilukshi Weerasekera Laura Rene Wells Eric Lawrence Werner Chantelle Thereas Westgate . Sara Elizabeth White · Sara Marie While Brianna May Wood Heather Diane Wood Joplin MacColl Matthews-Wright Andreas Nikolas Xagorarakis - Jennifer Ann Yates Kristin Ellen Yates Joshua David Yoches Malia Danielle Yong Taylor Nicole Yurada -----GRAD NIGHT 1998----- ..• The Parents of the Your Next Jo ..... • 110· D1ploma1 WMt ~red to 108 ~ port-~ res/dMf:$. Including: • IALBOA Robert M. Bell Chase Edward Corum lobert Kaululaau Tom IALBOA ISl.ANO ,aames Fletcher Hunt 'ORONA DEL MAR kathleen Ann Amoroso twrel Andrea Blackler fiirginia M. Clark lt'lchelle Marie Govel Oenise Deanne Hallmeyer Sh Charfes Hauke na Mills Harris Nishikawa • COSTA MESA &han L. Ahmadi Nidal Mohammed Alsaad Charles Johann Appell Michelle AdaJar Baculi Jamie Kay Ballard Frakh Bandzeladze Jacob Melvm Barnes Dinah Leah Barrera Julia Claire Bennett Scon Allan Berkeley Nancy Suzanne Blanton Ceol Maxim Boria K-elh A. BnS1ol Da111d Joseph Brown Jennifer Lynn Brown ~hem Lynn Burge C:ourtney Candida Butler Duncan Calegori Irma I Campos Craig Dal Dean Candelaria Margaret Adelaide (arisen Andrew Stephen Casapin1 Lisa Marie Casella Julia Christma Centeno Susan Channels Joseph Charron Jin Su Cho Lisa Ann Covenck C:arole N Cross Angelo Carlo Cruz April Dawn Cubbage Rebelo.ah Anne Cummard Rebecca Lynne Davis Megum1 Deguch1 Christopher J DelaTorre Michele Lee Denton Shamala Devi Vincent BaS11Jn deW1tt Huberts Margaret Hudson D1Vall Dung Khac Do Joshua L Doan Kelly Marie Downs Nancy Jennifer Duigou Nga Bich Duong Sharon Javier Edwards Francisca Enriquez Casey E. Evans Johannah L. Falke ialph Andrew Ferchert Hamid Foroghinia '•ruce R. Franklin 'Takako Fukuda Amiee Hiroko Fukumoto "uka Fukutome . ... • I ,. Dustin wt Fundett>urk TaklF~ Kresa tc.thlNn Gaffen Heett. Denise Garrett ~Led~ Elisabeth Ann Gogef Jem E. Gowiln JeffNv John Gqbb AnOtew [)Nd Gnlnt Keith Gary Gr.y Arlyn Butalld Gregorio Maria Fernanda Grey Seyed Patman~ Christopher Hawn Hake Diem Blch Han Rhonda Renee Harris field!· Jenean Hawfey Suunne dare Hayes TOm Harrison Helton Brian Thomas Hiii Brett Harvey fillsta Hanh Ngoc Ho Andrew Kim Hoang samantha Erizabeth Mari Hollett Yoko Homura DeeDee Houston Grete.hen Irene Hubert Judith Ann Huston Ryoko lwakuma Mark Jeffries Frederick Bjorn Jensen Jan M. Jobse Karen Joy Juneman Andrew James Kachaturian Yoshikazu Kato Ayako Kawakatsu Tomoko Kawasaki Ligia Irene Khan Rosaura C. Kucera Jennifer Kuo Alan Walker Laidlaw Chung-Nam lam Sarah Marie LaVoie Tri Cao le Jeffrey Neal LeBaron David John Lee Hui-Ju Lee Hays Morgan Lewis Jennifer Wai Li Anna M. Linares Alicia Anne Liniger Benito S. Lite Elizabeth Seraph-Anne Lorenz John Thomas Lumsdon Catherine Phyllis Marrone Art G. Martinez Ito Masami Erin Eileen McGuinness Nicole L McGuire Jaime Lynn McKifterick Phyllis Dees McKnight Sandra Caroline Mena Karin<t Adela Mendiola Sally O'Kelly Menjivar Ivan Walter Mercer Buddy L Merriman John Thomas Mesaros Mihaela M. Mihai Mark Miller Yuka Miyazaki Cyndee A. Montgomery Julie Marie Morales Reiji Motohashi Kuro Nagasaka Tomoe Nakamura Sayaka Nakano ~~"= c..tos Omar ~e Ttac:y Lee Nel50f'I Ula l .V. Newlti H~Ngo ~Than:,, tWlg Thi Bkh ~ Jkquefine H. ~ J(ellyNgoc~ L.y,u Tran Nguyen Tony Van Nguyen Uyen Phuong~ .Jecquellne Phoung-Ly Nguyen Ho Scott Ray Nielsen Madjld Nlroomand Margaret Irene O'Malley Marra Elenw Olivera Jaime Lynn Onorofskl Miguel Antonio Oregel Michelle Christine Overton Bruce Alan Packer Aydee Celina Paredes Neal Cassidy Parrett Laura Helen Pedersen Lynda Ann Pedersen Michael Joseph Peters Chau-Thi T. Pham Heather M. Phllllps Freddy Orlando Pinto Brent William Place Dianne B. Pulido Jimmy Lee Raynor Carey Renee Read Michelle Jeannine Redoutey Andrew Bonifacio Rivera Aubrey C. Robin Ricardo 0. Rodriguez Marilee M. Romano Isabel Cristina Romero Jessica Jay Romo Dan Adam Rosenthal Brian Michael Rudolph Andrew Corey Russell Luz Amelia Saldarriaga Antonette Janis Samolis Hiroko Sato Michelle Clearine Saunders Jennifer Goodner Schooley Dan Shabtai Margaret Ruth Sharpe Christy Lee Shaver Lin Shi Atsuko Shiono Frederick Carl Siino Patrick Joseph Simich Sarah Catherine Simich Gregory Michael Smith Jesse Belond Smith Vanessa Kay Smith Hasel Marie Solis Araya David Bruce Sperling Michelle Denise Stein Todd Allan Stephens Estee Marie Stevens Takafuml X. Suzuki Jake Cameron Swanson Megumi Takano Alethea Napuaokalani Tavares Brian Michael Tegt Takamitsu Terada Susan Marie Thomas Karina Tlmov Lan Tich To Ana G. Tovar START & SAVED ... ~W@~-~ Cj)(j) ~ CS®oooo~®oo @>OO@O'Y «~~0~1» Comcast is Your Ticket to Over 1,500 Movies & Programs Each Day! Start enjoying Comcast now and when you order Showtlme or The Movie Channel Starpack package, -ve 1/2 off first month of any Showtlme or The Movie Channel Starpack. Pick up thelhon·e and call to Start Save now. [}{]O!Jam7o ~ ~ lrn(l)(! ~~I ©Uil 11 °*' MW1h 1"11n ~ lkh 1"iet.I lMtltuong PhuOna Thanh l\J Tim Mlnh l\J Bi-n Rae Tunnell Leslie LMMe Yogt Lynn Arvl Vogt Tracy Shannon VOlbtudc Tomoko W.etudl . Anlbet Lynnette Waldron Alan M. W•lencewkz Chet Ashley W•lker Randall Patrid< W•lsh David Lynn Walters Cindy Robin Washboo Katherine Diane Weber Deborah Inez WMks Jeanette L Wilkinson Bryce Garrett Wilson Mark Raphael Wilson Dawn Marie Wise Jason Robert Wlsnlewsld James Michael W\Jlkowkz Shinnosuke Yamashiro Galvin Keith Yanagisawa Erin Denise Yenny Mirei Yokoyama Hitomi Yoshida Kaneda Yuri Syed Abbas Akhtar Zaidi Luz Marina Zapata Erick Alberto Zelaya. NEWPORT BEACH Tricia Irene Abler Angela Jill Adams Vinna Estralita Aswln Matthew Gerald Baker Amie Suzanne Boston Monica T. Brifton Joycelyne B. Calara Eva Camey Susan Carol Carvalho Maria Carmen Villanueva Dayaw Byron Blake Delaney Christine Marie OeZorzi Michelle Elizabeth Duhe Mafthew Paul Eimers Geoff N. Forgie R. Gregory Frazier Lee Ann Griffin Veronica Beatrice Hansuld Kathryn Mae Hegland Kimberly Renee Henderson Hotoman Jabbari Lisa Marie Johnson Carl Alfred Johnson IV Jennifer Irene Jones Erin Elizabeth Lane Rebecca Lynn Lea~on . Faith Ann Leeper Carina Penelope Lindgren Drew Gregory Lorentzen Kristen Grace Lucescu Zuleika Vanessa Marino Morgan William Matlock Claudia C. Nadff Natascha Anita Nlerenz-Guillemot Annemarie Paradise William Hott Peters Kelly Elizabeth Phelps Alena Rebik Jose Velmonte Reyes II ~oshua Micah Richardson Marko Rogan .. NEWPORT COAST K/lstln Ann AbelrMn SANTA ANA HEIGHTS Fredrlca loui'se Culmo - C~rtifkates ~ preS«ited to 116 New- port-Mesa rM/dentl, indCJdlng: BALBOA ISLAND Brandy Arvl Stegefvik CORONA DEL MAR Mark Davis Countryman Aimee Nicole Schwartz. COSTA MESA Yuka Akagawa Yoko Akiyama Ana Maria Alvarez Charles Johann Appell Marco BadiniConfalonieri Scott Allan Berkeley Sherri Lynn Burge Mark E. Bums Joseph Charron Donna Lee Check Kevin Louis Craft ~elo Carlo Cruz Shamala Devi Nga Blch Duong Setsuko Fukaya Sachiko Fukuoka Chieko Fukuta Yuka Fukutome Jeffrey John Grabb Duane 0. Grams Miia Souza Graves Jennifer Alice Gregor Rieko Hanaki Jennifer M. Harty Tom Harrison Helton Takuro Hiraoka Rie Hirota Ronald G. Hiinka Samantha Elizabeth Mari Hollett Catherine Diane Irwin Diane SUe Johansen Kevin Arthur Juberg Kazuyo Kaneko Kenichi Kataoka Rayna E. Kimbell Isuzu Kishi Edward Kopp John James LeCierc Lisa Marie Levesque Benito S. Lite Sita Maria Lombardi Hector Manuel Lopez Tuyen Xuan Mai Julieta D. Mann Christine Marie Manna-Henderson Juliane Katja Marquis CMolyn E. May-Waddell BUddy L Mefflman OllWn Lenee Mll'er lkukoMUa Yub MlyaukJ Martha Leticia Munoz-Sanchez Tomoe ...... • ~,,...... ~Naac.rio Yoshlo Nait.no OUCThanh~ ThJenN.~ Roberto CWlos Novoa Mwgaret Irene O'Malley TamakoOae Kefsuke Onishi Cuong Kim Pham UenThlPNm Jasmah Seti.wan Pierstorff , David Todd PoliYell Lucille Elizabeth Raymond Jimmy lee Raynor Yujun Sal Brlselda Ootores Sanchez Jesus Aldaco Sanchez Rebecca Marina sardon Junko Saura Michelle Scotto Bernadette Louise Shirley Dawn Marie Shrewsbury Patrick Joseph Simich Takafumi X. Suzuki James Denis Sweeney Marl Tanaka Lewis Gerald Tate Susan Marie Thomas Phuong Thanh Tu Hien Minh Vo Huong Minh Vu Tomoko Wakuda Steven Charles White Mika Yamanaka Mirei Yokoyama Kaneda Yuri Syed Abbas Akhtar Zaidi John R. Zindier. NEWPORT BEACH Angela Jill Adams Adina Marie Curb Byron Blake Delaney Gabriella M. Eon David Raymond Fleck Jr. R. Gregory Frazier Gregory Steven Johnson Kathryn Fletcher Kalanz Randall Lyle Kerr Keiko Masuda Stephanie Sue Morris Teresa Maria Murphy Kenlchl Osaka Yoko Ota Befty Parker Kelly Ellza~th Phelps Mark Francis Rowlands Sabine R. Victor-Roche Therese Marie W\Jkawitz SANTA ANA HEIGHTS Fredrica Louise Culmo Sandra M. Jimenez ., •I') ...... II l ••ft~ II ) ,, .. , I "'"' ;..·) "l .r:---1.' •• EYE-OPENER Mercedes awaits anyone with a 150-yard bulls-eye QUOTE OF THE DAY "TMre """ be big trolOda coming to ...... and I mow wltat tMy want ... • -YANN/CK NOAH • CdM's Davis, making his senior tour debut, is among the field of eight players vying for doubles cash in The Challenge. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Before the ~ main event, local tennis fans will get a ,,-' full day of undercard bouts today in ~ The Challenge at the Palisades Tennis Club as the first two rounds of doubles take center court. Eight doubles players, including Corona del Mar's Scott Davis. who is making his debut on the world- wide men's senior tennis circuit, will duel for a piece ($45,000) of the $370,000 total purse in the special, made-for-television event on the Nuveen Tour. While Jinuny Connors, John McEnroe, Bjorn Borg , and Yannick Noah carry the bulk of the nostalgia, the sideshow that is doubles competition begins at 2 p.m. with Tim Wilkison and Bob Lutz facing Gene Mayer and Brian Gottfried in the first match. Following that match, Davis and Eddie Dibbs will play Mel Purcell and Hank Pfister in the other dou- bles opener. The winners will face each other for the title on Saturday, after the featured Connors-Borg match, a best-of-three television match which starts at 11 a.m. Also today (about 5 p.m.) in the girls doubles final in the AirTouch Cellular Junior Tennis Champi- onships, staged in conjunction with The Challenge. . Michelle Beyrenneal, a 15-year-old standout ranked No. 3 in Southern California in doubles, and Amy Molden, both of Racquet Club of Irvine, will play Kate Thomas and Sanez Meshkinpour of Old Ranch Tennis Club. The junior tournament is produced by the Private Tennis Club Association of Orange County, institut- ed by Palisades 6wner Ken Stuart. In the first doubles match, Wilkison-Lutz will probably receive the majority of the cheers, because Lutz lives in San Clemente and, at one point in his career, was considered to be part of one of the great- est doubles teams in the Open era with Stan Smith. Among Lutz's 44 doubles titles are five Grand Slam crowns that he won with Smith . The two found their way to five other Grand Slam doubles finals and they are the only team in history to win the U.S. national doubles on four different surfaces -grass, clay, hardcourt and indoor. Together, they also played an integral role on five championship U.S. Davis Cup teams (1968, '69, '70, '78 and '79), compiling a 13-1 record in Davis Cup play. Wilkison, a left-bander, join~ the pro tour in 1976 at age 17. but formally signaled his arrival on the world stage two years later by upsetting Guiller- mo Vllas in Wimbledon's second round. Notable in Wilkison's record is his upset of Noah in the 1986 U.S. Open, when he knocked out the No. 5 seed by battling back from a 1-2 deficit, then cruised into the quarters with a straight-sets win over Andrei Chesnokov. The Mayer-Gottfried team isn't without creden- tials. Mayer, the first player to crack the top 10 using a two-fisted stroke from both sides, finished in the top 10 four straight years (1980-83) and attained bis highest ranking (No. 4) after winning five titles in 1980. • SEE DUBS PAGE 814 ----' PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT t Cam Quayle live's the hero's hour, and gets some dvice on how to keep' things going his way, 'too. f-Dunn, Dally Pflot . .._,. ~ -. . , It's just a gmne . . . • France's favorite tennis son never liked the pressure of the circuit, now he just plays for the sheer enjoyment of it and lets what happens, happen. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot ! Wien gentleman ""' : Yannick Noah ! takes center • court for the opening ~ round of The Challenge at the Palisades Tennis Club, don't expect any throwing of rackets or exchanging of verbal attacks. At least not on Noah's side of the court. And if the audience seems to be cheering more for Noah's opponent on Friday, John McEnroe, don't worry. Noah can handle it. Fact is, as long as Noah's enjoying himself in a match, he's content. You also might be surprised to learn that Noah, soon after winning the 1983 French Open in bis native land, started to approach the men's professional circuit much differently. •When you start to play so much, with so much pressure and so much to prove, with so much competition, prize money at stake and points to earn. all of the sudden you wonder where's the fun?,• Noah said Wednesday. "Yes, many times I didn't feel like I was actually playing, and I thought to myself, 'This has to be a game.' "That (feeling) started then in '83 (after winning at Roland Garros). I started to look at the game in a very different way. I wasn't so much into winning,winning,winning.Thatrnigbt ! sound strange for you guys, because : winning is such an (important part of ~-..~ : the) culture in America. •vou know, the winner is the smart : one, and the guy who loses bas to be : the stupid one.• . • Noah isn't stupid. He's very smart. Also philanthropic. With his mother, : Noah founded Les En/ants de la Thne : (Chil,dren of the Earth), which provides : sick and disadvantaged children with : access to medicines, psychologists or : just slmply friends. His organlution. launched 15 years ago. features today six homes where unfortunate children are helped by tMchen and guardians, and lt ii tbet lnsp&ratioo wh1ch has put Noah in a tpedal place in the hearts of the : Prench peop&e. : Noah. also a musidan who often : ........ Ol'l!MlDCel charity benetlt concerti, CCNIJACtt/IW.VPlOT • r-• mtch be Mr. lrrelev•nt XXlll C•• Quayle ud tlae 1poll1 ol : coem. the French WI CUp (men) : and Ped Cup (women) teams. He'I UC) tbe night, Irrelevant Week'a Lowtau ~lay tor lllL : beevUj Into yoga. iald. •No offense. becaUM we're your family, but Cam ~' j But put Noah on a court tn tlM One Ol the Q'1'91:l football name1 I .,,. bMld w .. Roclfy ~ • woddwlde...,.. _. dicull ad Ille tilbbef. Now that'• a name you neeel. You can't go In tt.-wttb i ~lmhat11 a.wt11dl IDll a name like Cam Quayle.• : Sault tlMi former center, alaio W tome ect.a for Mr. tJiile. ! • I ltcA*l ·~ • .. vent •MQe no mhMI(•, make DO wt1"9 and mAa DO.._,. : ~Dir) at 119130, 'binhJ4r .,. •· • Saw Mkt. • Allo be available, and~ can't git burl.,.._ i dMldl1 d to .enp llim-1-uua tD the tramtng IOOID.1.-n bow'° tape fO'lr own_..._. ll\ldr : .. an .. Wida~ wr.~.,s tM p&a~• t l--¥14Cjad~· bi lillld: .... ...., • SUM e11o receMcl. bis sbire o1 ~ from r.11oW Sbt ! btl r:ed I lfOuldn't ... pl!lly -.1111. O'Cloc:km at Iba lalboe Bay Cklb. ·~-looD ... md i 1W WM IM llslag n.a:~ • w llb IM 1ecoCa .._,my.• Mm1M19t.mt llld. : I •'MW wJ to a. lbe co.la lar ... Yannlck Noah of France has an act of his own, with bis Outd style of play, his carefree attitude and grace. Davis Cup team, I naturally came back. "Then all of the sudden, the competitive side went away, and now I feel like I'm enjoying just playing. Before, tennis had been attached to these competitive feelings, which I didn't really like, which I don't miss, and I don't want to feel any more. "That was a lot of pressure, and I had to work on C'ertain things, certain qualities, like being egotistical. Not having to do that was a relief. I didn't miss the competition and I didn't miss being on the road all the time, but I liked to play tennis." Without competitive juices ftowing, how, then. can a player like Noah compete for a $150,000 first-place p.rize in front of a television audience and a sellout crowd? •1 try not to suffer out there,• said Noah, 38, wbo won 23 5ingles titles worldwide during a time when tennis was booming, and formed one of the greet doubles partnerships of all time with Henri LecOnte. .•J believe what the pUblic wants to aee is entertainment. 1bere will be big aowdl C01Ding to tee m, and I know what they want. M far• the energy ot the aowd (cbeering beady for Mc:l!nroe), that .. ftne. I'm sure 99% ot the~ will be rooting for John. U lt'I f\m alld tbll9'1 Npfltn••· lbat'I ft.De with ..... I don't want uy bibd t.llngl (oa lbe eawt»; «...,,..(di....,) or boatnl« ~ ........ W.doa't llewilll•ile--11*. •(McBll=WilllltD -..-. m.s l'lby• •• .. .. ... .... , . _112 old on tight. More than btagglng dgbtl and headlines will be at stake in the Tua Cup Oassic next month at Santa Ana Country Oub. . While the winner of the -second annual locals-only event in the Pletcher Jones .. ~~~rears/Daily Pilot Club pion.ship Series Will inherit ta glistening tea Set, the nole-in-une prizes aren't half bad, either. When defending champion Selby Schriber (Big Canyon Country Club) tees it up on July 31, along with Tea Cup Classic repeaters Marianne Towersey (Santa Ana Country Club), Debbie Albnght (Newport Beach Country Oub) and Oenlle Woodard (Mel4 Verde Country Club), an eyes will be on the par-31. Pletcher Jones will be taking another gmnble, thil tbne stationing lti featured hole-in-one award, a Mercedes Benz E-320 (valued at 5'1,445), at the pa.r-3 No. 1-4, a 150-yard shot from the white teel. Last year in the inaugural 'IM CUp Claastc, the local Mercedes dealership offered a C-230 (stick~ priced at $33,000) t.o any of our ladles w:ho nailed an ace at hole No. 1? at Newport Beach Country Oub. No one aced it. •That was the most fun l've ever had playing in the Tea Cup Classic, even though I was the biggest hacker,• Woodard said. •My husband said last year to forget trying to Win the tourna- ment and just go for the car." HAPPY FATHER'S DAY ... YEAH RIGHT! Costa Mesa elders take a beating in annual · father-son spring football game, which may be terminated to ensure future 'geezers' health. T he Costa Mesa High • football dads may have · ta.ken their last crack at bragging nghts against their sons, after a calamitous father-son game concluded the Mustangs' spnng practlce last week. Dads team member Mike Schepens suffered a neck injury that required dtte nllon from . paramedics during the first half, father Kurt Bretsel sustained facial lacerations that , necessitated a reported 28 stitches, and ass1sldnt coach Jerry Holloway, who played for · the fathers, had what Mustangs Coach Jerry Howell termed a , massive coronary while driving home from the gam e. which required hospitdllzation for several days. All are doing well, according to Howell, who was happy to report Wednesday that Holloway ,had left the hospital without having to undergo surgery. Schepens' injury was attributed to a degenerative shrinking of the spinal colwnn, . according to Howell, who said the jarring contact that sent him to the ground helped Schepens discover the condition. •Tue doctors told him il he'd have slammed on his breaks and jerked his head forward, he may have broken his neck," Howell 'said. Bretsel was apparently cut by his own eyeglasses, which were crunched over the bridge of his nose as he attempted to make a tackle in the flag football affair. Howell said Holloway's injury could have been entirely unrelated to any physical . exertion he incurred during the game, and downplayed bow 'much Holloway, a walk-on 'assistant and Costa Mesa police lieutenant, actually participated ' in the contest. Still, Howell said, the third edition of the spring ~practice-ending game -won by the varsity, which broke open a scoreless tie after three quarters to prevail, 21-0 -may be the last. ·we're leaning toward an ice aeam sod.al,· Howell said. •or we may go to something a little ·different in Which the kids can compete against the dads. Maybe water polo, where nobody bits anybody. 'Realistically, we have a couple pretty big dads and we have 1 eome 300-pound linemen. And even though it's flag football barry faulkner there is some contact involved. We talk to the kids and the dads about (keeping competitive juices under control), but some of the dads may have gotten a little carried away trying to be macho.• The school did avoid any potenial liability issues by having the dads sign waivers before competing. 0 Coach O.ve Perkins reports his first spring practice as Estancia High head man was a resounding success and indicated the play of quarterback candidates Ricley Romo, a senior next fall, and sophomore-to-be Kenny Valbuena could lead to a greater emphasis on the pass than Eagles' fans have enjoyed in recent years . Perkins termed the Eagles' talent •better than I anticipated," including returning standouts Korey Menden and Griffin Crogan, as well as newcomers Brett Valbuena and Rick Candlish. Brett Valbuena, a 6-foot-4 basketball standout with rare athleticism, did not play football as an Estancia sophomore, after transferring from Fountain Valley High. He impressed in the secondary at free safety and also showed pass-catching ability on the offensive side of the ball, according t.o Perkins. a Adding to the potlUve feeling at Estancia was the acquisition of teacher-coach John Albert, hired June 11 as a full-time t>n-campus assistant. •rught now, I'm planning on him being my defensive coordinator," Perkins said of the 25-year-old Albert, who played football at Rancho Alamitos High (cl.ass of 1995), then threw the shot and discus at the University of Redlands, before a car accident ended his athletic career. Albert, who spent la.st season on Doug Cue's varsity staff at Rancho and wW assist Ca.le with the North All-Star team set to • SEE PREPS PAGE 114 • The victory gives the Marlins the Farm Division championship in Costa Mesa National LL play. Tbe 1M Cup Classic, aeated 1ut YM1 out ot um coJumn, matchel tbe women's club chempiom from tbe four private clubl In our D9W1PAJ)er's drcuJ4tSon. It ii deltgned to pro- mote golf, ~the golf com.mu· Dity doeer together and aown a Dally Pilot champion. All four ladies bave comiltantly dominated their respective club champton.sh1pt, the initial reuon for wanting to bring them together for a one~y. •tro•play championabip for 18 holes. The fow clubs are rotaling as host lites. a In addlUon to the fancy E-320, Albright. Schriber, Towersey and Woodard will fire away at the other par-31 for hole-in-one prizes, also courtesy of Fletcher Jones. On SACC's next longest par-3, hole No. 17 (170 yards), a Schwinn Moab 1 bicycle will be awarded for an ace. On the par-3 No. 6 (159 yards), a set of Ping ISi irons will be given to any golfer making a bole-In-one. And on the par-3 No. 2 (12' yards), a $250 gift certificate to the SACC pro shop will be earned for a single stroke. All prizes are valued under SSOO (except the Mercedes, of course) so the ladies can maintain their amateur status it they score. Any golfer acceptin~ the grand prize would relinquish their amateur status. , Save the date. Admission iS free. Albright. Schriber, Towersey anq Woodard will tee off at 9 a.m. on July 31, rept~ting their clubs 1n what . has. beci>me a colorful, winner·ta.ke-all event. Supportive club members, friends and fans are encouraged to gallery. Last year's convoy at NBCC was nearly 200. 0 In the Santa Ana Country Oub men's match-play championship, Chris Veitch defeated Duane Hastings, ' and ::~~le~V=M4t Martin. wblle Hnti~ ~·· two-Ume defending ub • champion Rick Herrera. It was Veitdl's finrclub title: Martin bu won several ' championships, most recently 'ID 1995. ' t • a ,~ .. ,, In SACC'I men's 1 ' •• ... member/guest, Pat Kendall ai:ill guest John Pierce (Big~nJ won the net team title, While fJtty Moore and guest Dave~ (Big Canyon) were second. Sfe¥e Kelley and guest Swede Ren~g (Indian Wells) finished fhfrd. Scott Montgomery and guest Bill Bullock (Yorba Llnda) won ~e • SEE GOLF PAGE 814 little league district 62 tournament of champiohs An early showdoWn • Costa Mesa rivals duel in two first-round matches. By Jason Hill, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -The Costa Mesa National Astros square off against the Costa American Mariners today at 5 p.m. at Robin- wood Uttle League in the first round of the District 62 Uttle League Thumarnent of Champi-ons in the Minor B Division. The Dodgers were the champions of the National League while the Mariners finished second in the American League. MaJon Dlvtslon One of the key first round matchups in the Majors Division is Saturday's game between the White Sox, champions of the American League and the run- ners-up in the National League, the Astros. The game is Saturday at Westminster Uttle League at 9 a.m The White Sox won the league championship by winning a three-game series against the Tigers, the clincher a 22-7 victory last Saturday. ·ne secret to our winning the championship, in fact the secret to winning any .little league game is to play errorless baseball,• White Sox Manager Scott Hunter said. After winning the first half, the White Sox used the second half to move players around and test them at other positions. This strat- egy helped the White Sox to add J<>1b 014uch and Jeff Sanchez to their pitching staff, supplement- ing quality starts from Brett Per- rine and Justin Stillwell. The Soi are tJtk;1ng .plerity of momentum J.Dto Saturday's game. "There's a lot of excitement after our championship win,• Hunter said. •we're really upbeat and loose and looking forward to playing our crosstown rivals." The keys to winning Saturday will be how the defense holds up and the leadership of some of the team's veteran 12-year-olds. Glauch, Sanchez, Perrine, Eric Nutter and Colin McGuire have the most experience and will have to step up if the White Sox are going to have success. "We need to play solid defense, not walk anybody and make the oth- er teams earn their runs,• Hunter said. Astros Manager John Sbamrell would agree with Hunter's OP,in- ion on pitching and defense. We have a strong enough offense that it can take care of itself,· Sham- rell said. •But we need our pitch- ing and defense to hold.• Early rainouts of both practices and games hurt the Astros at the beginning of the season, but the Astros have recovered and take a lot of confidence into Saturday's game. "We've been practicing great,• Shamrell said. "We are very positive and I know we can show our best stuff.• In other first round action, the Dodgers, winners of the National League, will take on Sea.view's second-place team at Robinwood on Saturday at noon. The DodgeN dominated their league, going 16-2 and winning both halves, and take a deep •tarting rotation into the TOC. Adam Jorgenson, B.J . Larsen and Joshua Kornegay have been strong all season long. •11 we willked more than two guys a game, 1 would be swpriled, • Dodgers Manager Mike Scheafer r-------------------------, ! DIRECTIONS I I +c::o...-.: , -.au ouoa ad -From 405. 50Y1h on Beach, tum right on Edinger. The fields are part of a park on the corner of Graham and Edinger. ~-405Northto Westminster Ave. Right on Westminster to Edwards. Tum left on Edwards. The fields are on the left side and are adjacent to Johnson Middle School. 1 I ~-------------------------~ said. "Adam (Jorgenson) not only bas pinpoint control, he's one of the hardest throwing 12-year-olds I have ever seen. B.J. (Larsen) has pinpoint control and Kornegay throws a good fastball and a wicked knuckleball, for strikes.• The Dodgers also sport a tight defense. The anchor to that defense is catcher Matt Schirmer. •Schirmer is a great athlete," i>cheafer said. •1 can't remember any passed balls and I can only recall about six runners who ever tried to steal off him.• One of Schrimer's gifts is that he also knows what pitches to call and when to go out and talk to a pitch- er. Scheafer added, •He controls a game." Scott Sankey had the team's highest batting average, but also was a solid center fielder. •He is fast with an incredible amount of range," Scheaf er said. Erle Scheafer was the Dodgers' sec- ond baseman and was joined by either Jorgenson or Larsen at 1bortstop. The combos turned 20 double plays this season, gMng the Dodgers solid defeme up the middle, where it matters most. The Costa Mesa American Tigers also start play at Robin· wood on Saturday at 9 a.m., meet- • ing Ocean View's top team. The Tigers have been busy regroup- ing after the loss in the ~eague finals to the White Sox. •nie first thing I did was explain that they had a great season," Tigers Man- ager Pat McGuire said. •r mean , we won 20 games." The Tigers look to pitchen Daniel Cooper: and DArl,hy Whitaker to lead the club. Cot>~ was 9-1 this season and led the league in strikeouts. "He \vas a dominant pitcher with good'~f­ speed pitches,• McGuire ·~d. •What we need to do to win isl\l.Se every opportunity we get.• · , The Tigers also sport a strbhg lineup, with Whitaker as ftle anchor. Whitaker batted .609 with six borne runs. Cooper, Ste\tie Doerr and Bryce Carich were also solid all season. "The TofC is a circus atmosphere,• M~e said. •But if we play a lot of tittle ball and keep the pressure on the other teams, we should be all right ... Other Dlvbtons The Minor A champions of the American League, the Royals, ride a 10-game winning streak into their first round game Sfit»r- day at 9 a .m. again.st Fc:>WlWO Valley'• second place te~.1at Westminster. Also in action, tile Marlins, the second place ~of the National League will ~ in action at Westminster today at S p.m. against the top te~ o1 West- minster. I In Minor B, the Atbledc:s, champions of the American League play fountain V~1• second place team Saturday al noon at Westminster. The W\nnen in the National League, the Altros, play Seavlew's ~o. 2 t8ibn tOday at S p.m.. at Robfnwood. • • • • • < • , Tl1URSDAY, JUNE ll,· 1-•• water polo ~ciphering ,when tackled. ii It's not as confusing as it appears on the surface. hct. •bout the game Ing player swims to the bench comet and tags an entering play- er. • Each 'team is allowed three Ume-outs. the ball into the water. The team gaining possession of the ball advances towards its offensive end by swimming, dribbling and passing the ball. • Impedinq an opponent who is not holding the ball. player for the remainder of the game with no substitution. Penalty fo6b -These are fouls that are committed within the tow-meter area where a goal would have probably resulted. The offensive player, if controlling the ball and facing the goal inside the four-meter line, is awarded a penalty throw taken from the four-meter line, with only the goalie defending. Common rea- sons for a penalty throw are: • Pushing off an opponent • lbe playing area is 30 x 20 with a minimum of two meters of ,<lepth. e'&cb teams is allowed 13 play- ers, seven of which are playing at any one-time. Six are.field players ~ one ts the goalie. • Players must tread water the .ienttre game and aren't allowed to ~ the bottom or sides of the !,li>ool' ' P ~ The goalie is the only player who can use two bands. 1 •• Bach game is divided into four, se,ven-minute quarters, with two minute· intervals between quar- ters. In case of a tie, two, three- • Phpical contact is the rule, rather than the exception, as play- ers maneuver for position. Refer- ees indicate fouls by blowing a whistle and using band signals to point out the location of the foul. • A Goal is scored when the ball is thrown or pushed past the fa_ce of the goal. A shot made from fur- ther than seven meters away is awarded two points, unless the shooter was fouled immediately prior to the shot. Foub •There are two types of fouls in water polo -otdinary fouls and major fouls. Players are limited to three major fouls before they must be removed from a match. Major fouls are divided into exclusion fouls and penalty fouls. Ordinary fouls -When an ordi- nary foul is called, the offended team is awarded a free throw at the point of the foul. The offended team must put the ball in play within three seconds of releasing, swimming or passing the ball. A player cannot shoot the ball on a free throw, unless the foul occurred more than seven meters from the goal. Types of ordinary fouls include: • Stalling (falling to shoot or advance the ball within 35 sec- onds) Exclusion fouls -These fouls result in a player being excluded from play for 20 sec-0nds. The player may not return, nor may his substitute, until the 20 seconds has expired, a goal is scored or a change of possess~on takes place. Exclusion fouls include: • Kicking or striking. • Deliberate splashing in the face. •An ordinary foul committed by the defense during dead time. • Any player, including the goal- keeper, pulling down or pushing away the goal. • Any player, except the goal- keeper, playing the ball with both hands or a clenched fist. ~ !minute overtime periods are layed. If the score is still tied, the teams play a sudden death over- tUne. TI.me and the start of play • There are two clocks used. One indicates time remaining in a quarter and the other is a 35-sec- ond shot clock. • Interfering with a free thrower. • Misconduct or disrespect to the referee. • Holding, sinking or pulling back an opponent not holding the ball. • The goalkeeper or a defensive player taking the ball under water. • Substitutions can enter after a goal is scored, between players and for an ejected player. They can alSO enter when a partidpat- • At the beginning of each quar- ter, teams line up on opposite goal lines. On the whistle from the ref- e ree, the teams sprint toward cen- ter pool where the referee tosses • Touching the ball with two hands. Note: A player with three major fouls is removed from the game with substitution. Deliber- ate kicking or striking with intent to injure results in ejection of that • When an offensive player in control of the ball and facing the goal is fouled by holding, sinking or pulling back. Facts provided by the U.S. Cup WINDING PATH I Q,F THE U.S. CUP •It started with the Alamo Cup in '92, and now it's back at CdM. CORONA DEL MAR -ln the early 1990s, the U.S. Water Polo program was looking for a way to bring more exposure to the sport in order to improve the development of the sport. The U.S. Cup was designed to bring the best competition from around the world to the United States for an annual tourna- ment. The name and location of the tourna- ment bas changed over the years, but the competition and level of play has stayed at the world-class level. 1992 -The inaugural tournament was called the Alamo Cup and was held at three sites: El Toro High, UC San Diego and Coro- na del Mar High. The tournament was a final tuneup for the U.S. national team in prepara- tion for the Olympics in Barcelona. The Unit- ed States won the first tournament. defeating Italy in the finals, 9-7. Canada and the Com- monwealth of Independent States were also at the tournament. .. 1993 -The Alamo Cup was expanded to five days and four sites (El Toro, Corona del Mar, Belmont Plaza and the Jewish Pam.Uy Community Center). Team USA was 3-1 in the tournament and won the tournament with a 9-7 victory over Russia. Greece, Cuba ... , and Canada also competed. _,, .'' 1994 -Eight teams competed in the Alamo Cup that year. Team USA battled with Hun- '1 gary in the championship game and had a ;chance to win until Tibor Benedek scored the ·game-winner with 10 seconds left, the final . • ~core 7-6. Kirk Everist of Team USA was ~ named the Best Offensive Player. Australia, . rl'apan, Mexico and Cuba all participated. ... " 1995 -For the first time, the event moved ;ltlway from Southern California. It was also •,renamed the U.S. Open International Cup. ,, 'The tournament was held at the Internation- al Swimming Hall of Fame in Pt. Lauderdale, .,1Fla. ln front of a crowd of 2,000, Russia edged ... Team USA, 10-9, in the championship match. ·•Canad.a captured the bronze medal with a • 6-5 win over Japan. 11 1990 -Nashville, Tenn. hosted the U.S. ~•Open two months before the summer "''Olympics in Atlanta. Team USA, Italy, Croat- ~·la and Yugoslavia were all using the t.ourna- ll"tnent as a last-minute tuneup. Team USA .. rolled through the tournament with a 4-0-1 record and recaptured the U.S. Open title. '1 UW1 -The tournament made a triumphant ~ 1returrt to Southern California and Corona del •Mar. The-event was called the Newport Inter- "'Mttonal Water Polo Tournament. It was the '1>fint post-Olympic competition for Team USA J ud marked the debut of head coach John 11lVargu, who also coaches at Corona del Mar. ~'Yugoslavia edged Team USA in the final. J; 1911 -The event was ~gain renamed, this . , time to the U.S. Cup at Newport Beach. Team ;uUSA ii again one of the favorites, after wtn- .... "nlng the PINA Cup (the wotld championship ;0 to\U'IWDellt) ln Athens, Greece. Canada. n Puerto Rloo and Yugoslavia round out th1s ~tfWS fleld. There will also be exhibition mmatcbel played by the junior natlonal team and tbe WODMm'I national team. • Taking the ball under water at Newport Beach. • DON LfACH I DAl.Y Pl.OT Brent Albright of the U.S. gets ott a shot w Uh an arm and a hand In hls face In Wednesday's opener a t Corona del Mar . •Team USA hands its coach, John Vargas, a sweet present on his birthday with convincing rout of opening round opponent at U.S. Cup at Newport Beach. By Jason Hill, Daily Pilot CORONA DEL MAR -Team USA water polo coach John Vargas turned 37 on Wednesday. His players rewarded Var- gas with two quarters of near flawless water polo and a 13-4 victory over Puerto Rico in the opening round of pool play at the U.S. Cup at Newport Beach at Corona del Mar High. •we did a great job,• Vargas said. ·0ne thing that we worked on a lot is defense and it paid off. We stayed ln and played smart water polo which is an encouragtn9 sign that the guys are blend- ing ln well . Team USA took full advantage of early mistakes by Puerto Rico. An ejection at .the 5:28 mark wu followed eight seconds later by a quick goal by Brent Albright, bis firat of three, for a 1 ·0 lead. 1be goal set the tone for the half. Jeremy taster scored twice in the flnt quarter. "One thing we worked on a lot is defense and it paid off • • • II -JOHN VARGAS • Team USA consistently scored off penalties and good defense in the first half. Of their first five goals, two came off penalties and two came off steals. By half- time, Team USA had built a 8-1 lead. "We came out really excited and eager to play,• Vargas said. "It's a real boost to play at home, in front of friends and fami- ly." Vargas partially credits bis team's good play to an early practice against Yugoslavia and although Tham USA had success against Puerto Rico, Vargas was quick to point out things that be didn't like in the second half. •we played the second half a little lazy and casual," Vargas said. •t talked to them about that very thing. It's what we don't want. We need to play all four quar- ters in a businesslike manner." . Dan Hackett wu strong ln goal, block- ing seven shots, including consecutive sea>nd-qu.arter shots from two meters by 3 -4 tOday 's ach•dute + 6:30 • USA 8 V5o Puerto Rko +a-~a vs. can.da Puerto Rico's Javier Gonzalez. Brad Schu- macher also bad three goals for Team USA. Ryan Bailey, Jeremy Pope, Chi Kredell, Jack Kocur and Chris Oeding each scored a goal for Team USA. ·we still have some things to learn,• Vargas said. When asked if he'd go out after the game and celebrate his birthday, Vargas added, •Nope. We've got an early practice tomorrow and need to prepare for Yugoslavia on Friday.• Team USA's A team takes on Yugoslavia at 8 p.m. Canada 7, TMJD USA B 5 Canada's Adam Sid.key, despite com- mitting three fouls, scored four goals in a first round pool play victory. Before being disqualified from the match, Sidkey scored two goals in the fourth quarter that put the match out of reach. Dan Klatt led Team USA with two goals. Goalie Jack Bowen had seven saves. . Orange coast Collep to conUnue Master~s Swtm p~ and It all begbls on July 1 mm;:----TT > ' I -- Leading a small a.1my • Kougher juggled 50 players on junior varsity tennis team at Newport. I t was a rebuilding year for tennis at Newport Harbor High, so junior varsity coach Mark Kougher decided to, in an attempt to find the most talented players at the school, keep every player who tried out for the team. Al first, there were a reasonable number, but as winter sports ended, the number rapidly rose from the intial 10 until Kougher had SO guys at practice. True to his word, Kougher kept everyone and did his best to keep players happy. •Some of these guys had never picked up racquet before,• Kougher said. "But I left our team open to any guy who could commit. As the season progressed many started to get better.• Kougher arrange a practice schedule that would get people the most court time. Doubles would practice at 2:30 p.m . and singles would have the courts·at 3:30 p.m. To keep interest in a practice with such large numbers, Kougher used a format of constant challenge matches. Some players also worked out on other local courts that they had personal access to. Players without anything to do were sent to the racquetball courts. •Logistically, it was a challenge,• Kougher said. When it came time to play dual matches and tournaments, Kougher did his best to get everyone who wanted a chance to play the opportunity. Those who did not want to play in the tournaments found their wishes were respected. •I think the way 1 envisioned it was that I wanted to give everyone access to playing tennis and create some local interest in the sport,• Kougher said. ·sure, our younger players didn't play as much as those at other schools, but everyone here that wanted to play, got the chance.• O ne player that Kougher sees a bright future for is freshman Colin Duncan. Duncan came out after he finished soccer and had talent. but lacked confidence. Kougher worked with him on it and he got better. Against Corona del Mar, 0unC8Jl took the Sea Kings' No. 1 player to a tiebreaker before losing, 7-6 (7-2). In Doubles, Matt Cflnnors and Ryan Curry were appointed to the team after practicing for a time with the varsity. •There was no room on varsity for a doubles team,• Kougher said. •Both are freshman and they gelled as a team this season. The Sailors didn't win many matches this season and went winless ln the See View League. But Kougber thinks it was a positive leamlng eq>erience for everyone. •tt wu a good year and I would like to go back and do lt again,• Kougber said. Kougber ls CWTeDtly working to bea>me a te.dler. • N0AH If.!.!.: 19! 11 ,....... camplttng • 39-22 c#lirall teeanl, indudlng 26-15 in ...... ID 1881, be beeNM ~'IDa• Cup~ aDd ~ .. p&ayen lDlo. CU•wlD mmtabty Wbc .thev upMt tbie AndN Agaiiii-and ~Peta Sampru-lad U.S. teem to ve Prance ltl Ont Win In the up since 1932. .J.. Now, Noah can find harmony ~ the senior qrc:uit. • "BaaceDy. I feel. of course, llke I'm slower, but the rackets ltave cba.nged a IOt and now l'm daytng with faster rackets,. Noah said. •for me, playing (on the senior tour). is very beelthy. tl's good motivation for me to •Y In lbape and I enjoy the Jlractice, I enjoy going to play In the games, I enjoy taking a plane ciice in a while and playing with st>me old friends. If I can play six, seven or eight tournaments a year, that's good for me: "When I stopped in 1991 , I went three yea.n without touching a racket.• 'Jbday, Noah simply loves to hit overheads, backhands and volleys with no crowds or ~vision cameras. He loves to ~t on the court. 1\vo hours an long enough for workouts. - DUBS •• -· CONTINUED FROM 811 y ·Mayer, who woo the French ()pen doubles title with Pfister in 1978, teamed with his brother, Sandy, to win the French a year lat· er when they defeated current locals Ross Case (Big Canyon Country Oub teaching pro) and Phil Dent (Balboa Bay Club Rae· quet Club pro). And wbln the wortdwide ..mar-tmnil drc:ult came ~-1~.Noab bis door. Naab. whole legend among Preach~ fUll eecalated In '83 when be gave Prance Its Ont title at the French Open ID 37 years, wru Join Jimmy Oxmott, Bjorn~ and McEnroe here at The~. today through St.mday. ~as a model laJ . ~Noah ls oomidered one of the matt appeellng characters and endw:ing names sport has ever produced ln bis oountty. which bas had icons such as Alain Prost (auto racing), Michel Platinl (soccer) and Jean-Pierre Rives (rugby). Noah was discovered playing tennis in Africa by a man who became bis mentor, Arthur Ashe, who was on a go¢wlll' tour through the country and encowaged Noah to enroll in one of France's new tennis academies. Noah would become Ashe's protege and sometimes doubles partner, reaching a career·high No. 3 singles ranking in 1986, three years after defeating Mats Wilander in the final at Roland Garros for the greatest triumph of his career, and one which made him ~national hero. He's certainly a guy you want to cheer for. Gottfried, current general man- ager of the ATP Tour International Headquarters in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., reoched a career·high No. 3 in rankings in '77. In the second match, Palisades memberDavis,whostarredatStao- ford before turning pro in 1983, is the youngest player in the field. He turns 36 on Aug. 27. . GOLF CON11NUED FROM 812 gnmtme. And.~ welcome home to SA.CC bead pro Mlke Reebl. w= ietWDed from a fa golf excunlon iD Scotland With 15 dUb memt>en. a Tbe .... :r~ s.lor Oa.tc ls ldleduled lor March 8· 1"' with a S1 .2 mtoton pune at NBCC. Mark your caleilders. 0 The Newport IMda ~r of the Swfrider foundation received a gUt of $4,300 last Friday at Ma.rguitaville restaurant, host of the annual golf tournament at Costa Mesa Golt and Country Oub (Los Lagos Course) to benefit the foundation. There were 136 golfers teeing Lt up for clean water on Aprll 29. "With all the runoff this year, we were reany conscious of water quality, said Steve Pickford, partner and general manager of the restaurant •0ur employees spend a lot of time at the beach, so it made sense to help a group that works to clean · up the water.• The foundation chapter sponsors TeacJl &. Tu:st. a water-testing program for loeu high school students, and singles and 21 doubles titles in h1s career. He won ~ junior titles. Davia' partner, Dibbs, is a IDASter on clay. Dibbs was among the world's top 10 for four straight years from 1976 to 1979, and reached a career-high No. 5 in 19'18. Purcell, always a crowd favorite, is known for being one of the more flamboyant players, as well as one ol the quickest. In 1980, he won an NCAA dou- bles title, then joined the tour and W81 named ATP Rookie of the Year. ~ lbe B••cbo tot Mm'"tm'I :ttudeatl, amoog otb1r ~.CW••: ~5745. a ............ ki4M11Hall ol r:e... ~ YctQef, ~ HarbOr HfGh't molt famous alumllul. wl1l bolt the ~Harbor Celebdty Goll Tournament Jum 2:9 at Newport 8elcb Golf Cow1ie. an event to .,..,.. the ICboOl~ program. 1be toumament en award.I dinner and rattle 1n the • 'IM Room. Detaila: 856-2200. a Spomonblp opportunltlel are ltlll avaD.able for the Costa Mesa Community Goll Classic, benefiting the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce, which bas been sold out for weeks, even though the event at Mesa Verde Country Oub Isn't until July 27. The tournament, presented by the Orange County Market Place, Medi.a One, Daily Pilot, Harbor Boulevard of Cars, and McCormick., Kidman &. Behrens, among others, will feature the Taylor Made club-fitting van, free to all partidpants. The event gives tee prizes at every hole and includes food, entertainment and raffle prizes. Details: 722-1600, ext. 26. • llOIAllD IMNC's dub golf column appe1rs fN«Y Thursday. Lendl, and fellow Nuveen Thur play- ers Noah. Smith and Die Nastase. Pfister, after turning pro in 1976, was consistently ranked 1n the top 100 for eight consecutive years and was among the top SO for five sea· sons. In 1983, he reached a career- high ranking of No. 19. Undefeated at San Jose State in 1975, Pfister suffered a career- threatenlng ankle injury and was only able to return after a 14-week rebabllitation,process. PREPS CONTINUED FROM 812 meet tbe South Jn the annual Oruge Cou.oty All·SW Game July to at Orange Cout College, wU1 teach eoonomla, world bis· tory and flelbmen studies, beginNng nm f411. He Is also apected to asslst track coach Steve Crenshaw ln the sprlng. •1 know E.st&oda ts a fantastic sc:bool and this 1t a huge oppor· tunity," Albert said. "'Ibis ijob) is ballcally a dream come true. I'm looking f otward to working with the players, students and coaches here at Estancia." o · Albert IUb tbe position Kirk Bauenne1.ster would have, bad be not been retained as Costa Mesa's baseball coach and also accepted the Mustangs' boys athletic director position. 0 l!standa PrlndpaJ Peggy Anatol confirmed Tun Green will return as the Eagles' varsity baseball coach next spring, though he was unable to attaJn a teaching position at the school. "He's P.E. and I already filled the one P.E. opening I had with Dave Perkins,• Anatol said. 0 ~.who comes lrom San Bernardino High, said he has already had some prospective buyers for his Inland Empire home, which could speed his relocation to the Newport·Mesa area. , Q Newport Harbor IDgb foot- ball coach Jeff Brinkley reports a typically productive spring practice, which concluded last WEDNESDAY"$ COUNTS week. A~ the ~tt.el "81 ttie emergence ot leveiral m ••"ag sopbOIJIOIM, an unusually talent· ed cast of backupe at quarter- back, where Steve Oorman will return u the ienior incumbel'it, and the co.otinued development of an tmpc*Dg offemive line. Coron4 del Mat High bad its five Oowm oUemlve froot ID • 1995. 1be 1998 OffemMI llnS at Harbor, tndudiog sizable tackles 8lo1r Jones and Robert Cole, may become known u the "Dropped Anchors.• And that's definitely not a knock. Jones, who'll be a &-foot-7, 2"2-poundJullior, started lut fall, while the 6°"', 320-~ Cole had whet Brinkley termed an excellent spring. . The rest of the front five includes returning starten Brant Hill and center Lance Chavez, while Mike Marshall, who started on the defensive line last fall, figures prominently at the other guard position. a CongratulaUom are In order for the Newport-Mesa D1strict Class of '98, which graduates today. Particular kudos go to no less than four valedictQri.ans who also distinguished themselves in athletic competition as preps. Costa Mesa's co-valedictClian.s Nam Kim and Scott Smith, Were standouts 1n football and baseball, respectively. EstandA's top academic acbiever, Ryan Simpson, will continue his basketball career at the Air Force Academy, while .. CdM co-valedictorian Jason Powers can be proud of strong contributions to the Sea Kings' water polo and swim tea.ms. Gottfried's best year was 1977 when he won five titles, reached 15 sJngles-finals, including the French Open, and won the French Open ctoubles title with Raul Ramirez. Davis, who pulled a groin in the Adoption Guild Tennis Tournament and has been undergoing treabnent for the last two weeks, attained a singles ranking as high as No. 11 in the world (Oct. '85) and reached No. 2 in doubles in the early 1990s. Purcell's crowning Grand Slam moment came in 1983 when he advanced to the quarterfinals. of Wimbledon. His most impressive wins came against Boris Becker, Ivan On the ATP Tour, he won two singles and 10 doubles tiUes. His greatest success iii Grand Slam sin- gles competition came in the Aus· tralian Open. where be advanced to the semifinals in 1978, '81 and '82. ~ Lodulr · 6 boats, 188 anglers.. 93 albacore, 121 yellowtail, 344 barracuda, 16 calico bMs. 23 sand bass. Davis, one of the best junior players in U.S. history, won three Newport L.-dng • 4 boats, 1(18 anglers. 27 yellowtall, 283 barrCKUda, 49 calico bass, 2 send bass, 1 bonito, 21 mackerel. PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICH PUBLIC NOTICIS PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICl!S PUBLIC NOTICH PUBLIC NOTICl!I PUIUC NOT1CEI PUBLIC NOTICES :~c~q~:;t~ :~':;.9T~ .!~ pll:::::: ;:.~ ~~~~n~md ~~~.n Thi ~=l~~::R ~~ \ ~~· ~~~~~y ~E~?.~ PUBLIC NOTICI PUBLIC NOTICI J~!cs ~~lnHI la Ut!on. PUBLIC NOT1CI , amount Ht forth In the In-B Wllll N -~"· d In dre1M1', mtec. fum exef· .. tltJ 1·-• H wi• a COfPOrt .... It'-·• I" II PUBLIC NOTICE formation for Blddet1." 1 am M. Y•1•1 guyen ._... amagea JOHNSON, clN equip. MARI( McWAIN NOTICI O' r10 oue ... ""8 aw you ltal1ed doing r"" -•4'H• Each bid mutt conform ld.D.1 Chano•ll.,, the above-.nUUed ac11on aa FIORE, WALKER, RACOBS J 83 Ampt/tpeakef9 monlo AVAILAalLITY 0' N.,... ... tNMnt butlnets ver1 No N .... lblt......e NOTICI TO and be r•POf'191v• to the Co .. t Community Coi. followl: & POWERS, t1400 Von t~, Uc toot box, milC. JEF· ANNUAL RIPORT The = :'°"' are f llch ~altera, Laur! The=~ are CONTRACTORS contract documenta. Each I .. • Dl1trlot General damagea Katman A~, Suh llOO, FREY THIS I.ft Ck.Pot, t2 Nola It h..-::l> glVen ~B!RAY FIRST FA.MIL y ;;r.'°lwte.:V wu ~ ~ 205e MeacsOw View CALLING FOfl alDI rid• fan.M 14Jbmlt, on the Pubtlahed Newport Pain, au1fetlng, and lncon. trvlne, CA 82812·15t4 ~J. 2 beaket bills, TODD that the Form 890-F, R• Ll'MiTED PARTNERSHIP, with the CcKny Clet1c of Coeta M.... CA IH27; SchoOI Dlllrlct: orm urnllhed with the Beach-Co11a Mna Dally wnlence: $25,000.00 1asteo l\AlJLEA l"2 TV, cneat. !Urn of Prtvate FoundaUon 4072 Ondlne CWde Hun-Otqe Cowity on S.2t-M 4052 COAST COMMUNITY COL·~:~~ PUotJune 1t, 111. t998 Speclal D&magH 714~ ens:-=-~ mite. :=re=~ ~Char~ 11n9'°"8Ndl,CA. t214t 1"88151318 lunny\.oon. Inc. (CAI 152 l.EGE DISTRICT tractott on thli prol«t aa ThS30 Mtdlcal expen111 (to DATls DIC 4 1997 ~ bidding (~enoc:= foundation for 't~ NOtma S~. 4072 Dally Pilot M-v 21 June 4 Welt 511h 81., Sttt ,loot, ~ Deadline: Jtif 7, 1998 required by the Sublettlna PUBLIC NOTICE date): '3,112.00 J, PITDSON, Ct.n. bide a be 1Ubmltl9d In ~ Maret\ 31, 1197, II OnCllne ~.!.1.. RUntJngton 11. 11, 1191 ' Th5tl N" Yotk. NY, 10011 •t :00 p.m. . and Subcontt1ctlng Farr Fut\.n rnedlc.i expenMS: bJ M. Caatanoe, Dep. ~ance on the 2nd day of evallable 11 the rouncia. Beech. CA. .. nd Tiii• bualneaa 11 con-~ ~~ ~f:ii.e~~ Pr1ct1ce1 ACl. Government $5,500.00 utr .My, 1 at 2:00 P.M. at Ion'• prlnclpel omc. kit in. Thi• bu1lnH1 11 con-PUBLIC NOTICI ducted by: a e«potlllon ._ Cout Community Col-Cod• Secilon 4tOO et MQ. 0~~~~~r Property damag .. : Publl•h•d Newport the ,,,..,,, ... wtier• Mid aptctlon durln'\n:negulat :C:, by: • Dmlted part· ,. ~yet?~/t~ lege Oletrlc:t. Bldg. "D", c!~:t b:~~enl~ed"g; (CITACION JUDICIALI 11,293.04 Beach-Cotta Meta Dally ~halt .. ~~ ~:n:-e~ rn. by a.= Have you 9tart.ed doing .. :..-.. ~=· Bunnyl.oon. Inc.: Chapin l3JO AdarM Avenue, Coate caahler'1 check or bid NOTICE TO DEFENDANl: May 21· 1991 PUot June 18• 24• 30, July AYAl!S HU' STORAO! clllien who req""'9 It MlnHI ye!? YH, S.23-IM The fottowlng petlOl'll are HemphlA. ,,_.Jownet M ... j CA 92828 bond In an amount not IH• (Alllao a Acuaado) Mhi.w Calllag I, 1"8 Th542 1012 l!mHt Ave ~ wflNn 190 dlYI after the Nofma ~. Oen-doing bull.,. .. u · Thia ew.mem •• filed ~·~ng,r1c1~~~ than ten percent (t°") of AONAU> PANET and Dole Publl•h•d Newport PUILIC ..,..TICI ton Beech ca (114) ...a. dale of lhll ~ .., ,.,,,,., Auttle Penn=·· Oou,nwu wlU'I the COYney Clefk of tudenl ut ..,.... the total bid prlct, payable 1 •o 20. lndullve. Beach-Coat.a Men Ody nv 7314 ~ ,...,.,.. The Foundtaon'i-~ Thlt ~ wu filed eon.. 2aea Dr Orange County on W.tl :=..~~Id No ~ef R• to the Olatrtct u a guaran-YOU ARE BEING SUED IY Pttot June 11, 25, July 2, 9, OM1l 11?H the rigti, to ll'd at the ..... oflloe 11 tocaaed at 71 HQt., ~ the~ ~ .. ~f #Al4, 'Newport ach, cA t .... '14IOUI • · '" that the bidder, If 1t1 PWNTI": (A Ud. le .ate' 1998 Th541 Purcnue. mu8l be made dale, Newpoft Beacft, Calo ""'~ on _._ 9aee3 Otlly PllOt June 11, 11, 25, Place 81da are on file and propoNI 11 ~ 1N9 demandando) NGUYEN NOTICI TO l>Y-and P11cf tot 111 the 1om1a taeeo. The orlndoal 1 87to89:S Penny Kally 2888 Bay-.My 2 1991 Th53e ~tllabte r.:c.mo:-~~ promptly execute th• THI NQUYEN PUILJC NOTICI CttlDtTORI OfJ tline of pwc:haM. M J)W• =of it,. FoUndailon Dally l'llot JuM 11, ti, 25, ahofe Dr .. IA14, Newpon ~'ILIC -TICI ~dlth Rich Coast Agreement. tumllh a ..U.. You have 30 CALENDAR aULK IAL8 chaeed good• .,. 90ld aa 19 C. z.ni. Ny 2, UMNI Th534 e.act!, CA 82M3 r" ""' C~unhy Coll:e DI• lactory F11thful Perform-DAYS afttf' thlt eummone IUIHIONI (ISCI. 8104, 11 and""* be remov.d at Pu llehed Newpor• Thlt bu11n .. 1 11 con. notm.u. lueln tllc:t· 1370 Adams Ave ance Bond In an amount Is HtVed on you to flte • ICITACION JUDICIALI 1101 U.C.C.) time o11a1e. Sale 1a tubfeci Beach-Coata Men Dally PUBLIC NOTICI ducted by: an lndMdual .. Bldg "D" Colla Meaa. cA not .... than one hunchd typewritten rHponte ll thla NoTICE.TO DEFENDAN'r: ••crow No 72431-DD to cancellatlon In the went Pilot June tll, t998. Fl ltl a I Have you atart.cf doing n:• .. ltat"*" 1114; 4~648 pel'cen' (100%) of the toi.1 court. !Avt.o a AaitadO) EDNA ~ 11 ~ g1wn to of •ettlemem betWffn land· Th555 ct oua ua MM buslneQ y.i? No ~~are NOTICE IS HERESY bid price, lurnl1h a Pay· A lett• or phone call wlh SCHNEIDER and SAR· credltort ol the Within kxd and Qt)llgated pwtf. Nam• ltatHMnt Penny Kally doing bueinM9 •: 0 VE ment Bond In an amount not protect you: your type-BARA CHAMISERS. Ind!-named Hiler that bullc Auction.et' Wanda Nof· PUBLIC NOTICE The followlng l*IO"' ara Thia *'-emet'4 wu •tect ~ TURTON ENTER-~ ~~th~lst~v:, not IH• than one hundred wrltt9'1 rHponse mu.t bl vldu111, and DOES t ••I• 11 aboot to be ~e ol ton, Bond ti M00-18&4 dolnQ butlnetl u : with "1• C«tnty Cltft of PRISES, tlMO Spruce CW· Ofange County California pel'Cent (100%) of U1e total In propel' legal form It you through 20, lnclullve the llHtl ducrlbtd Ayrtl Self Storage. Rffl· flotltloue au1lne.. SOUTH COAST PRIORITY Otange County on 6-15-118 c:4e, Fountain Vaa.y, ~ attln9 by end 'ttvough iti bid prlc., and furnlah ctr• want the court to 11 .. r your YOU ARE BEING SUED BY below dent M~ert Nem. ltet•CMnt SCHOOL. 745 Dover Drive, 1fflt7 ... ot 92708 <lovemlng Bo d ti..-tlflcat .. tvldenclng that the CH•. PLAINTIFF: (A Ud ... Hta' The n.m nd b tine Publl•h•d Newport The lolloWlng penona .,. Newport Beach, CA 92183 D lly Plkit M 28 June John Aobei't Turton. 18880 t• reletred : •11 ~~ required ln1Uf9nCe 11 In If• ·lf you do not file yOUt r• demandandol NEWPORT addrt1N1 ':t ~he ..Ii., ar~~ Beach-COata M... Dally doing b'*"9M 11: South Co11t Children'• 1,8 11 11118 ay • ThSt~ Spruce Circle, Fountain mtCT" wlll receive to feet In the amount.a NI tponae on time. you mey CREST HOMEOWNERS DOUGL"AS B OOATA Pilot June 111 25, 1198 Chrfa Undaa'y Oealont Society, Inc., (CA), 745 • • Vtltey, CA t210I bwt not later th~p the forth In the general c:ondl· loN th• c .... and your ASSOCIATION,. Calltoml~ PRANOM OGATA. 171181 ' Ths.41 tnc., b) ProfHilonal Poon: Dover Drive, Newport PUILIC NOT1c• Thi• bu1lnH1 I• con-·~ted time ae.led Ilona. In the event ol failure wag.a, money and prop-nonpront mulual benefit Skypark Clrcl• ID lrvlne ti•• c) Gift Baket Head-Beach. CA 82883 Iii duc:1ed by: an lndMdual bide for the aw&id of 1 to enter Into the c:onnct erty may be faken without corporation Ca. 92814 ' ' PUBLIC NOTICE qu~rtera. 2990 Red Hilt Thia bu1lne11 11 con-Flotltloua luelnua ~ ltM19d dotr1I contrect kit the projec:I d• and execute the required furih• warning lrom the You haW 30 CALENDAR The locatlon In Callfornla NOTICS OF Ave., Colla M11a, CA chlc:ted by: a COf'PQfatlon u~-1•..a t ,,...!!!} YH, 4-at.ot ICribed u: document.a, 1uch bid aecu-oourt. DAYS allef lhla 14Jmmont of the chief executlw office 92fS2e Have you ltcted doing ......,. _,.....,_ John""""'"'"' TUl10n Remodel Win diem mer rtty wlll be lotfelted. The There are other legal r• It Mrved on you to me a of the Miier la: ...,,. aa PUIUC AUCTION Chrlt Undaay Designs buslne11 vet? YH.J..lf:J!J/91 ..!:!! t~ ~are Thll ltatemtnl wait flied Clot• ,0 become olilce ., .. Fallhf\A Perfomlance Bond qulrementa. You may wenc typewYltten re1ponae at tN1 above . Notice It ~ given tnc. (CA) 2990 Red Hiil Soulh Coaat \inlfaren'• ......,.Do"' P··'flcaa.;,____ ~ the County a.It of .. th.it remain In full f«c:e to ca» an attorney right oourt. Al a by that ~ underaiariecf wilt A ' c ' t M CA Society, Inc.. Jame• R. vet _. ..-.. -.,.1a1, .,.ange County on •18-91 (,.pproxlmately l ,0 7 end 1ffect through the away If you do not tcnow A lett• or phone call wlll •led the NII«. 111 NII at PUBLIC AUCTION .;:29 °' a 11•· Rock• Pretldent/CEO 230 Newpott c.nter Drive 1 ... 8711110 ~f=)be a Ten (SlO) guarantH pel'iod aa •peel· an attorney, you may can not protect you; yow 'YP9-:ih:.:'~::":; ~ ~ 07/08198 at 11:00 a.m. Thia builneH 11 co~ Thi• itatement wu flied = t30~ Newport Dally Plot JUne 11, 25, =efundable paymem r• fled In the general c:ondl-an attorney refetral MfYlce written rnponae mutt be ..aef within thl'M yNrt beo at: AU.SPAC~1 85&4 HAM-ducted by" a corporation with tht County Oleflt of • 92 J'*f 2 t 11118 Th554 or ••ch ... or bid tlon1. Of • legJll aid ofllc:e (111ted In praper legal form It you tore U'I• date •uctl Alt ... ILTON AVE., nUHTINGTON Have yo;, •tarted doing Orange COUl\ly on .. , ... 118 ..J!.hnathan !. H~. • • I.I Checttl lhould The DISTRICT tffeNH In the pllone book). want the court to hear your aent 0t deUvered to thl BCH., OA t2&4S the per• butlnell Yel? Yff f.30.89 1 ffM781173 h Y~, Huntington J.-------- be l'Nld• PeY•bl• '° Cout ~.""!' ': r=•~ r. tr~•.:_• c::.~C: ~ ~r';ciu do not file YOllf r• boyer are: RES: 25882 Fair· =-~·property of the fol· Chrl1 Llnd11y 'D11lgn1, Dally Piiot June 111, 25, Thf.'• bue:! 11 con. ~~munlty College Dia· regularltlea ot lnfotmalltlel clal uated ti..,. un ptazo dt iponM on time, you may ~m~· Laguna Hiiia. NAME . UNIT# ::;i Mlctla.I Si'nlth . Pr• J'*f 2, t , 1991 ThS53 dYCted by: 1rt lndlllldull Cl&Ulned la ..... lldl lhal be '9Celved In In any bid• or In the bid· 30 DIAS CALENl>ARIOS lo11 "1• caae, and yout The namee and butlneu INVEHTORY Thi• statement wu tllucl PUBLIC NOTICI Have you ~ed doing wt1:.?~!~!"t ...... tM piece Identified above dlnu. para pre11t1lar una r• wagn, money and PfOI>' addr ..... ofthe.._....,., •. HOSOIJ. CHRISTIAN, with the County C*k of bullneayet'No , -r ll1d ltlON bid• •hall .,. Al requlled bt Section lpunta e.crlw • maqulna ~may be l:alten wfthout HARRY HADERtS'1i oA A001, ttlCYCLE, TV . Orang• Courtly on ...... FlotJUou• ...... "". ~U\an !. Heywooc:I Ing, .. u1ng. °' = ~ and publlcty read ~~ ~t~ 8:~:!: ~~ '-"' lamada court. warning from ~ NOMINEE. Hoi Santa c;g~S CHRIS FOt• 1HH78"14 NW ltat4MW'lt with ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~an at the ~led the De~ of lnelue-t•fonlca no le ofr~• There .,. other i.gai ,.. Monica ~·· 1554, ~ HOUS&fOU> rTEMS . Dally Piiot June 11, 111, 25, The= Pt!'°"' are Orange CcKny on M-M C Dtf'HID .tn ~.,:;. with the &rial Relalloftl of the St• protecdon; IU IHpuHll qulrtments. You may want ~H::-. ~oaold .,. SHIRLEY AHN ~ J'*f Z, 1991 Th532 = Rtalty .. iervlc.. 1HH7IOl41 M .... .,. PfOVlllona of CalllOfnla of California l'IU -.,. Hllta a maqulna Ilene que to call an ettomey rtgl\1 dffctlbed In generll .. : fOM, HOUSIHOl.O ITEMS PUIUC NOTICI 315' Ntway Av.nut, SY!ti Dally Plot June 11, 11, 25,....._ ______ _ ~ Connot Code Seo-mined the generally Prevd-cumpllr con lat lofmd-away. It you do not knOw ,\A'l'llturt ftxtur•= ARHOL01 KIMIERLY, 14 eo.t.t MM.a, CA t:tm Ny 2 18M thmr-...... _ Ing rat" of weget In the dedel legalel aptOpladu an attorney, ~ may call ' ' H0t2, HOUIJ!HOU> IT!MS N~ .___. ......... --·------ ;; .. ~::: :::' ~ locaUty In Which the Worft al ullad qUlere que la cortt an attorney relinel t«Vlce = "=· "'PfM ARNOLD, KIMBERLY, FlotltS..........,... ~.31.1ffAfrw';1'A~ PUIUC NOTICI .... ~ followlng du-II'° b• performed. Cor>le• HCUChe IU CMO. ot • legal aid OCflc9 (tlated memi covenant not to H100·1~.J. HOUSEHOLD NMM ............ Suite 'w COtta ~ cA --------llflcdon of conttactor'• II of.,,... waot ..... ~ma. SI usi.d no Pf'""la IU In the phone booll), oomo9ta telephone ~ IT!MS, ''"H The tolloWlng ~ .,. miat • • ,.. ........... ....... c.,, .. at "1• time thlt t~ natlonl, tntlUed PREVAIL-rffpuetta a tlempo, puedt Oe1pue1 da que le ..,. '* l 1t0cll In trede tnven-K.I!. AUCTION SERVIC!, doing buelneeil aa: Thi• bualne11 11 con-N ..... ltatetMnt con1tect It awarded' INQ WAQI! 8CAU!it are l*d• el caao1 Y le puecten tteguen Hta cltacton fuel!-tOfV and .,. located at· P.O. IO>C 125, AW.T<;_qA RAINQUAAO PRODUCTS ctuat.d by. a corporaUon The fOllo:WlnO '*90nl are Connctor· B uc:en.. INllntalned at the DI RICT qultar tu Miano. au dlneto cW uated Uene un Dtazo de 1net ~ Clrcle ID• 12377, KILLY 6 """L COMPAHY, 1411 Via Udo, Htwe ycK, 141111ed doing doing bu11neaa u : PUIUSH· .June 1 t 1998 otflc• loc••ed ••: 1370 'I OlfH COIH d• IU 30 DIAS CAL!NDARIOI IMne C.."02914 • JACKIOH, ~LE: I09.f1). lult• 115, ~ hach. =vet? No KlHT'I MOIU.I MARINI and'J:."9 ;1 1991 • Adame AYl.1.. Cotta Mffa. PtoP!ed.CS tin a\lllo adlclo-para preuntat une r• The 'tMlneu name UMd 0744, AUCTION BOND CA t2'A bOrhoOd 1.e..-a..-llRVICU. 1t11 ~ W .:..;.":"~ , CA taGt; P'hyllQi FllClll-n.I pot pane de la corte. apuetta e1Ct1ta a maqW1a ln:MMI •urnlndon '*"*8.. LLC ,.._. ....... I •• ,.';"w':: " C M ,.. .. TH..uuuH. JIN let~·• avelo E.ldaten ottoa -~..-..... i. en Hla c-· b'f ltll ....., • &t'9t ioc.. Publl1hed Newpor• =---· 1411 Via Udo, ..... ,.. ·-• led, ......, "v•.. Oita .... -1t. 1• al 1:00 Lm. Ot· • ....-... .-... ,,..._ _,.. tlon le! PHOTO HOUR ''u-........ V,, l2C'1 Coelt ~ M..,_. able to My ed j>lllty .--... _ Clue Ulted Una cMa O una llamade The antldpeted date cf ~ ..... Dally 111, ........ .,._, _,, Thll •en'Mlt'll WM filed Qyde A. ~ 1111 Mon. and Os>lrirtlont '°" upon requNt. The con. qulera llanw • un ·~ leletonlca no te ofrecet11 1t11 bult ..,. 11 .My 1 1'11ot June 11, n . 1991. CA t2ta wflfl the County Cltirk ~ rovla Avt 114 Cotta c ed off ,.ltvlew •Rd weaor lhall poet a copy o1 tnm1dlJtamente. II no ptOtecdon: au ,..,.... 1tH •• th• olllc• ol Th543 Thi• bullne11 11 eon-Otante Coutf't Oft .. 1.... MeN. CA iiaf • ~ Monllor Wey 10 end lhlt ~ at MCfl ·~ conoct • un •bOg•dO Mltl • maqulna ller1t que HORTH AMINCAH mu ...... "" -~ed br. Limit*' uu.y 1tteell1... Thia bu1lne11 I• con. at ,~ Lot "I'" (1t4J Ille. The Contr~ and PU9de 1emat a un HMclo cumplr oon tu tonna11o COM'AHY n 1 s. ,_ "'--•"'• Co. ,,. ..... "°' June 11 21 dUCtiadby.anlndMdull !'! ln'f ~ ""°" It de ret.fet'da de llboOadol dadM leoalM ~ ltreet #10o Ot ca. ITAT-T OP Have you llalted ~ _, ' ' Haw ycK, *"td doing TW: .My 1, '"' .. INll.P'Y not .... than ~ 0 • una ollclna • eyudl "Ulted...,. que. COIW .... • .... .." .... MOM ._,,_. yet? YM, ... Ny t . '· ttM Th611 ~*'No ~ p_,fl.'. lptCtfleO pr9Vllllna ,.... o1 legal t .. dnc10rlO t• aacucne tu caeo. TNI Wk Mii II not _., Mt PUIUC -Ttcl A; "KtrC eoARD DATI!• Ny 11 M9" to al wed.,. em. fotlloo . 9t Ulted no ~ tu leol to Clllfomla ~ p~p ~ ,..,,._., U.O, -.... en'Mlt'll ._ ..... ~. ~ ... • I = "' the .. ~ Of I NU•U ,........ • tempo, P'l9dl 'tonwwclll Oo4e ~ O,..TWO UllDD ....,. • ...... ............ .... I.. -the ~ Clettc Of . er.n...lon ment ttta11 b• No C:::· Wllhdtaw , .. .,,...,..., c ... , ~~ .. :tl te "== t1ou. • MllTIOUI ~~~-...._ ,......._, Orange. COUtllY ·on N4t 1Q-WOftl Of metetlal may 11 Utut --111 au W M eubltct. ltll ,_.. .__. IMllll 1 ,.._....., cf The 1o10W1nO ~ .. t .... TIOSM -_.,. cot*llCt """' =bid tor.:&::°~"= The name and addr ... o4 'I Olrll :-:J.o d• eu and adcltM of h '*"" TM. '°"'*'9 pMOn '* :;-~·~ f.MI 'Ing..,...,... u : Dally Piiot June U, tt, a. lhe~ cf f:~ofbld9. 1t11 oour1 le: (II nombr1 y ~ ........ ~ = ~ ~ =~---= = t .... TIOUI ._Hlgtia!P_.,, 1•13 MIDle July2.1tll Thm ..__._.llllietm•--· ... Wle to~ ... A -- -.. -· .. IO ""' ") -- -... -Tm.I ~--.. 0"'1--II 10. n. !--ti, "°"" -·t:A w ............. • I Ila llloft ........ Qoun of lhe = Puedil ........ ,,._,... ...--_. .._ -• _., _, rr==;:::===1t=-=····· --~ o111e_._.,.. ... .,..__.crm1m1ac.ny lan*aun..,..., -•. ma.,.. w,...AHi_,ttt ,._, INl'9n.11a ...... a .. .... ~ Ill Wle ..,_ ... ._..In Wle ef 0.. • W.. DtllltDt. l~at.......... .. M i°':-~OL ~ MT II 11 """-IW fl. C.... Mw. CA 11117 ~ """'l. ..-... .._ ,..... 114111ih a. ..,.11111.,, OeMM 1 • ... -;,=l,iil •• C... ....., CA ''•drlcll If~ 1111 -·--·~CAii! -::-=.=• • ,....... -.. •1 1&4 •• ""::1fi•O. -•· • w. 1-~thelM ':.. .. ..., The ,..., ~ n :9 • .,.. ./: 411 "'.-._ ..-~ ':::: .:"".:: ._. • 1 In •• ~ au11net• 1e _,. ~===:.: ... ,. .. ... "'a.... CNllV ...!?!. ~ =-· .. = 1¥ • ...,.,., ..,. ~ HMMM I on Mii . a ·1117, PILI ~noHAI. ...,_ you ...,,.. Mii • I ••• Mn•~ '!>.,;.1""1tl.,. TMYIL. 9M I. C09ll .....,... ,..., Ho ...... .... ............ ef =r:r .... !l!&.. ... '°" .... AN, .. , ... ,..... flE-P ~~~ :: .. · .. -= .... ~ ... . . . .. Index g IMS.IHI • 119S-IJ'44 ·- · ---. . ,_ .. . -- --~ - I . ~ ·~ EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Alt, ......... Mmtisl .. I• lltls ....,., la ..... " Ille ftf. 11'11 Ftlr ........ Ad "1 .... ......... 1c11 ... •1111p1 " •MftJll • .., •l'tfaft!IH, ll•ll.11111 " •t1crl•l11t111 ........ ""· "'"· , ..... . ~I, ........ ""'""' ...... " lllllUI Nitll, II II 111111111 It lllb HY ncll '"'''""· lllilltlllN " ............. . n11 ... .,.,., wlll 11t ......, .... .., aMltlSl- 1111111 llf rt1I ...... wlllQ 11 11 ...... ., .. llw. °" ....... Ill lltf't'J llfln1t• 11111 Ill fwlllllll 1ln1tl1tf II 11111 ......,., lft ml!Ml1H11 .. ..,...., ..... T1c..- -~ .... oalalllll, call HUD flll-INt It 1-..UWHI. flt IM...._.,OCMt1"9111 ClflHUolt ...... HOUSES/ II IJ' ... 17H W'elde Hme +Income Lovely 3Br + Rental GOOd Neighborhood. 1199,000 Earl Taylor, Agent 714-642-4722 COm>OS PORT •FO•R-SAL_E __ ii:,.iiiwiiiCBiiiiiiiiiiii1ii06ii9 Coay 3br 1 3/4ba -------1-0_0_2_1 hardwood floor•, tip. hot tub, appr01Clma1ely 12001q ft. S32<4,900 7 t 4-548·8841 • t:I ......... • .. , ...... By Fax (714) 631-6594 (Plra!'f' i11cludr your name and phuue 11umher and wr"ll call you bad, with a pric:e quote.) • Bow to Place A Polley help vou find rellabl• help. Ratr:. u11d dr111lli1w~ urt· :.ubjt·c·1 11• change : ~ wid1nu1 1101in:. Tlw puhli~lwr rr:.i·rvr~ lhf' right ,0 , 10 rrm.or. Tedassif)·, re\ise or rrjrn any · • dn~~ifird advrf"tbrmcn1. Please n·port any error ... ~ Lhat m11y be in your classified ad immediately. , Tiw Daily Pilor arreJ>•~ no liability fnr any l'rroT ~ : By Phone (714) 642-5678 By Malllln Persom iu 1111 ad\"rr1 i.~rmrnl for which i1 lnll\' bf· rr~pun:.iblt' ncrpr for thr r<N uf 1ht space 111·111nlly ctt·cupird ~)' thf' l'mtr. Crt'dit can only :3~0 West B~y Strert Costa Mesa, CA 92627 A1 ~rwport Blvd. & Bny S1. bl' ullowed for I hr firbl insrrt ion . --Deadllnes ---"ii Boars Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm Tuesday .............. Monday S:OOpm TPl ephone 8:30am-5:00pm Mn11day-f riu11y Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm . _,fonday-f riday Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............... Thursday S:OOpm I "' FAIRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIG CANYON OATBD COMMUNITY BY PASHION ISL.AND Beautiful trec·llned s1rects and golf course views. Enjoy c.:arerroe livlng In your large 1 . 2 or .J BR apartment hornet • 1wo-car garage • washUtdryer hookups • Flreplacc (wood l!I gas1 • Air condlllonlng • Wet bar In 2 and 3 BH • Alann System • $I ,650 10 S2.905 Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm ·-· 2669 ~AI.S TO 2724 BUSINESS a ~: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FINANCE ; 211R +2BA NB POOi, tenn, walk tol•••••••lllllll."11"' Startlntt at $990. bch, n/1 w/d ref's req. 1----------,.,= MOVE IN BONUS S500/mo w/2 men BUSINESS .''1 Newport Bay Terrace C714t Me-8473 OPPORTUNITY Lg 1 & 2Br neat Back NB upper back bay. Lg .l'1"' Bay & golf course. studio w/pvt entrance. 29"9' Large pcn>r. new car-own ba & kltchen. liiiiimiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiif pet & much more. $750 Inc utll 729-7670 --• ·-' Sorry No Peta Pool Mm to shr with Please .. _ w•ru of .:.to-~, •4• . ..09•• ..,.. _, ~. .. .,.._ """' of area companlea. young prof'I In C.M. Check with the loca).. Very nice place, very ~ eaay'ilolng. Full prlvlg. B • tt e r B u 1 I n e ~-, MISCELLANEOUS RENTALS S500/mo. 54 .. 110 1 Bureau before YGll. send al\y money .,... . COMMERCW. -D-UP_LEXES ___ 2_7-04-1REAL ESTATE fee1 or .. rvlcn. RMd" and understand 81'\¥ contracta befof9 )19'9 sign. Shop around ~ 1'1lt... • •• Cute 2bd 2ba front ---------------iii"ll untt avau 111 11eso1 BUSINESS omcE mo 420 Narcl11u• roe emNT 2769 contact Bob 721·1065 c "au;; "E~." ,, Einjlleado. ,, "Arbeunelunu. "· "E~" Can't'""' to get to all tt;tc>ae • repair Job• .ound the hOut•( Leth Claaalned SeMoe Directory help you find re&labte Mtp. W I 0 " V I J I I ,., 01119 U9 • cattl CL.Aa811'1•D .. Mt ... 7a "' If you're looking to rep,alnt it, replace it or restore it, look in the Pilot Classifieds to \find the service you're looking for. When you're tuned into classified you're tuned into your community. .. • • .. .. .. .. .. -.... c ! D ....... -y-Pilot • L • A ~·ULTIMATE - .... ..,, .. ,,. •• ..... .. .. .... .IQ• ''"' .. i.:i '' ,. ,._ ~~ ,....,,...u .. w..-.a.,.. t&• ... .. _ ~--o.. ..... n~ ....... , .. • ..... 7. ..... ~ 'lllllllDiaP...., Can't tHm to get to all those repair jobs around the house? Let the Claealfled Service Directory help you find reliable help. 842·5878 s • - MST'S Ole ..... ,.HkllH91H ----~--.-~ Oii WATSR ~. deCell Off. •-QVIS 601~ 8oel ~ co. ented. bp + ,.,. • Alli &I 9"ka neat. friendly mu.t. BeMft191 ru. 1111••••·-~ dOctc u9t'• to clean/ reeume: 11+e4t..a40 IN&nt bc>M9, dock•, ~ n front oMoe lhow ., .... Aeat. w/ ~. iirront ofo cuet ...-v. eo.t exp appearance. = l*ptul. Appty In per· phone volCe. a RT tiekets. IN\flng 1..A. to 9•1tlmore 1225-a 91 ... ,6-2 .... ~~~-----1~••••••• Au~AIUIRllllOalLa eon 2~ /MWF. comp. 762 ... 58 d04 SELL · *.,~~~~* 0'::1~ phns~hlng, P~!:;.19:,:'1!:-r°' data entry. 1 yr exp. Hlf etorage In N.B. your used vehlcle •LINDSJDRAP•RY M·W·F 12pm-4;30pm Computlf'...,., hetp-through classlfled •-E-M-PL-0-.,.._--N-T--Measure. •chedule, lthr 7'4-241·7050 ful 949-840-9011 1 nuo lnatall for commerlcal ....;.;•·--..;....-~:---:-842·5878 5530 window covering co. Gener•I Ottlce PT. AA, PT help wanted In ___ ..._ __ ..., .. MONEY Salary + beneflta. Jon AP, orders, phonea. unique baby boutique. 949-073-0790. Ex 36. Fax 714·891·2478 or Retail exp a plua, M·S TO LOAN 2914 ACCOUNTING Exclt· Cl•rloall Call 71.-.&91•7797• o•y• only 150-2244 Ing oppty In NPI 3 yrt Beoreterl•I Hettmerk Shop In Reoeptlonlat/Otn OfC ---------- l!•rn up to •1000 exp In AP/AR, Excel, Full time aaatttant In NP8 needa ant. Faahlol\ lal ContrllDtor Every time aomeone acct aoltware e +. the L.9gal Advertl•lng mgra, .. 1.. person•. great phone• llghl typ- recelves • MIP refund. Fax reaume to Krf•ll• Department. Monday exp p..-f 949-721-8085 Ing. Word/excel req'd. 888-640-7200 no exp nee (949)752·2302 or call thru Friday 8:30&m· M•DICAL •tLLINO Fax rea. 949-o40-M81 (949)852·9555 x 330. 5:30pm. Applicant Exln't H$11 FT/PT or mall Attn: Jeanne Low lntereat Loane.1--------must work well with many poe. avail, full 810 N.C.O. #230 Car loan1, pe.reonaJ Accounting people: type 50·55 training modem req'd Newport Beach 92860 loans, blll consoUda· P•yroll-A/P wpm: be accurate and 800-550.&MO ex 207. 5..,.,.8 Bar tlon. Bankruptcy ex· C••h dependable We offer .,..... ' NI h cepted. Fut approval! Dlaburaement • N8 Bhopplnt1 Center •C•llf Olrl• 9 t Employment la req'd. A9alat•nt an e>ecellen1 benefit Developer aeeka Club• Is now hiring 1.a00-373-9434 As•lat In payroll pro-packag•, Including exp'd Executive Asat. dancera. 714·554--0491 ceHfng for mid alH 401 (k). Druglrff and to report dlrecUy to TUCH•RS Un .. cured Lo•na for dept consolidation. Auto, per•onal, business. Low Interest rates. CALL NOWI 1-800·224-0293 company. Accurate, ~::i°r:::~~· em:~ $:~~ owner/partners. V•i SB·l11 HOUR detail oriented, wage resume Including •al· org,~lzebdl, ~•tallrf o • NB preachool needs & hour law knowl· ary history to· en ._, a • o pe orm PT/FT teachera w/ECE edge. Account• pay. Judy Oettln ·• PO Box under preHure and uhlta to work wfln· able cuh dlaburs• 1580 c ata gM CA handl• multlple ta1ka. fantr. toddtera & 2yrs m•nl and Input 92827 ~r fax ~::~me Wln~ow• 9~/E~c~: Bene'ma 955-2872 month .. nd Journala. to (714) 631-6594. 78~.9;3~•n.~.2;8 TEACHERS NAl!YC We offer an excellent CUSTOMl!R SVC Aocred., CDC, In benellt package In· WORK ON WATER RENT lrvlne I• looking for eluding 401 (k), E.O.E., NB boat •ervlce co. Infant, toddler, and drugfree & emokefree •••k• exp cu•.,•vc preschool teachers. work environment. .., th h f lfi d ANNOUNC Send resume with HI• peraon to Hll W/ roug C 8SS e Xlnt pay, beautiful EME?.lfS ary hlitory to: Payroll ached, lollow·up, Jn. faclllly. Pleaae Call 2920 Manager, P.O. Box voicing. Comp/lit req, APPOllfDll!lft (714)·728-2~38. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1580, Costa MeH, CA tech CUit SVC helplul. s-111:1 92828 or fax to (949) Fax reaume ta: ~••.._ *ARB YOU DRUNK? 842•7867. 8454209 l'T~~...s Blood Alcohol Testera.1--------·~..,....,._ Eetlmates levela: 0.02" -0.3%. Pocket· .alu, Accurate & Faetl Send $5 each to: Peraon•I Tech Co. 2153 Maple St. #B Costa Mesa, Ca 92627 GOLF While you workH ARE YOU FRIENDLY. RESPONSIBLE & CARING?· Weprovlde TransportaUoA Servfcea to our elderly 1nd disabled community. t II' I 11, 11111 I. ,, ' Chances are you wlll flnd what you need at the price y<>Y want to pay when you read OlaHffled dally 842·5878 812·820 Per Hour 'Thl>-Pnxf ~'Cnl . lilghn- • llcallb. Dr..i.I ..__ •tol·KPlu ·l'Mll-."°""-· ........... &t.11b1Jslml In 1989 o.nd growtug can for ~tment 1-888-818-4741 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 5533 ··-Pleaae be aware that th• ll1tlng1 In this cat· egory may require you to call a 800 number In which tn.re la a charge per minute. EMPLOYMENT WANTED 5535 J\1tti.ques · &~•tlltttihlra TOf' DOU.Ah ~ PAIOI _.., From " 1801HMO ~ r . Buy O!ICriol'lt& Edate~Selel • Condlic;ted Paintings ·• China Books ·i ' Furniture 40 years in Newport Beach 14.673.62 Call (818) 377-8634 ./~$7~ i250. ~bonus. ./ Part-time & FuD·tlme ~ ./ Paid tr:alnlng while ----· (tAUTOBl!! . .'!.OI Nurae•e Aide Kind to caregiver. Fluent Eng, 1--T-o-p-la-ce-an-ad-ln- good cook, driving & Cl•Hlfled LOST & POUND 2925 Loal Cameo Persian 3 yrs old. Downtown HB. 16th a.rea. Re· ward! 714·969·6752. <;:' R•w•rd $100 <:::I MIHlng Mlkeyl Black cat, beloved & dear 7· Bibs collar/tag, needa RX 718·1.508/876·0630 ~your ./ Friendly. team-<Jri8nted won envlru:unlmt Zl years ol age or older Valid CA Driver's Llceme and excellent drMng record requtred For more lnlo~adon Call Nell 857-7950 1111111 '••••n •••-•c••· ••o . I • ouest service starting waoe 1 • Prep cooks Free Medlc:al •Shift Mgmt ::U,~tv New gourmet quk:k service restaurant theraplaL 12Yrs exp . Call M1l-tS878. Local refs c::> S.&·37351 _______ _ Wanted mother• helper, driving a plu1. 2 Chi!-PURNlTtJRE 6014 dren 2.5 & 8. Room· liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii board+ 1alary, llve In or out. Newport Blk metal bunkbd, twin Beach. 849-548-0200 top, dbl bottom. Obi ~--------- On the move? mattreH lncl'd $225/ obo 1565--423·7265 LM I In Newport Beach on PCH. APPIV at I our Newport Beach OfflCe 4100 Birch St . .L Ste. 108 Sell your extra or call 949·8.J3·1408 household Blue Queen 1ola Bed w/matchlng.~ola $125, China cabinet $85. contemp thick gla cotf tbl $85. More furniture xlnt condl 648·2389 ----· _ .... 1 .... n-'c .... '~=!=~"""T ... t1e;..;d:;....__ s • I • F • I • E • D • s GARAGE SALE ~ ITEMS FOR SALE FREE 'TIL JVJ,Y 16TB! NAME ~-----------------------------------PHONE ADDRESS CREDIT CARD# ____________ EXP. DATE ________ _ SIGNATURE TYPE OF CREDIT CARD (CIRCLE ONE): VISA MC AE ITEM: (15 CHARACTER LIMIT, INCLUDING SPACES) I I I I I I I I I I I I I ESCRIPTION: ( 18 CHARACTER LIMIT, INCLUDING SPACES) I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I DISCOVER OST OF ITEM: ________ PHONE# '----''----------1 TREASURE CHEST RULES AND lNFoRMADON A) ALL ADS WILL PUBLISH ThuRSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. No CHANGES, ADDmONS OR DBI..EI10NS UNTIL nm POU.OWINO WEEK. B) No BOATS, CARS, TRUCKS WILL BB ALLOWFD. Ml!RCHANDISB PRJCBD UP TO $SOO ONLY. ONE lTBM PER AD. c) PluvATE PARTY ADVBRTISERS ONLY. No BUSJNBSSES MAY PAR11CIPATE • D) To PLACB YOUR AD USB nus PORM. You MAY MAIL rr, OR DROP rr BY OUR Of"FlCB. OUR ADDRESS tS: 330 w. BAY STR.l!BT CosTA MBSA, CA 92627 Wa ARE LOCATED OPP NBWPOR1' BLVD., BBTWE.BN VICTORIA &. l 9TH ST. OUR HOURS~ 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M., MONDAY-Flut>AY • ON YOUR ENVBLOPB PLBASB NOJ"B, "ATl'BN'ITON: TllBAsURB CHBST. 0 F~ WU ALSO BB A~ WITH CREDrr CARD (7141631-6594). ~~ IS ~DAY, NOON. AN'f. AD THAT RBACHES us APTBR nus ~·WUJ-PUBLISH nm POU.OWING WBBK.. The Earl's .is One Day Only Saturday, June 20th 8:00am -5:00pm Free Drawing for 4 Angels Field Level Tickets w/Preferred Parking Pass (seats are near home plate) For One Home Game THE EARL'S PLUMBING, INC. 1526 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa (between 16th & Industrial Way) (949) 642-1753 See You There! STARTL • • • • • • • •• • ne UttJ Dtfaznmmt 111 the DtaJy Pilot is p/Ms«J to tl1mlJlll'la II MW #11/ia 1l'1W lllJlli""1le to MW /Nsinesso. Wf will now SF.ARcl-/ tJM ""1M far JOf' Ill no odlfl clJtorr. 111111 SIM JI"' tJM ti1M ll1lli tlM tnp to the Gut Ht11« in Sorta Ana. 1hm. cf a11111e, tt/16 the ltfllf:h is ct11np/el«J 1W wi/J ji/I JOI"' jiditiws business 1lllml Jtilllmml widJ tJM ~ cw. publish <ma" wtJt far faw ums 111 rrtplitrJ bJ """"""Ihm fi/I Jf"' Jll'OOf ef~ wilhthe~Ori. PIM# stl1p "' "'ji/I JOI"' jiditiws butinas ""*"""'Ill the DttilJ Pillll, 33() w. Aly~ 0.. M5L f Jtl# tllll1tlJI.,,,,,,.. aJ/ fll tit (!14) 642-4321111111 IW will mllM 1111'11f}Pnmll p JO# to h4nJJI this Jl'OI 'W by M ,f JOl4 shotJJ/ hot ll1IJ fonhtr ~,.. ollJ Ill ll1fli IW WiJI N mtn thtm '"""IO llSSist Jt1U. GooJ IMJt in JI"" MW INsint:si e.ut a few words to work for you. II cowcmw 8017 ••• UllCOL:f -T40IL ..... --.Y...!.-=' • tlr, lodan. full t?K ""-I 9P> .._,.., -loaded. AIC. w/blaok Inter. •·"-VI. F'Wlf'O. ""'· (YOMOCM14) w h II• • o "Fro . etareo, now Ht•• A•• Immaculate. -c:..~~ ~~.A.. woo.ObQ MT.-at 'eur:~ - READ111ECAADS · 'r.~=:w ~"::,-::cJ . .:i~Jti VOLVO N-~L-South vu1--u-.... __ .. ··--·~. \.U...-led .a..:. LI-r di~ ·•1 couW 41CA, 30k .......... MS.•------onn .--..nco .,.,..u.-. "-u• llUfll 0 .. ,..,.~ XA auto, AO, dual alt· full .,.,, orulae. •n TM TUMO dccl&Rr wlnoJn1. Trwn91 · were 9125 bage, A.,./"M cae•. ( 1 064 ~ !..~ T71 1-owner. nfomll. NORTH drawn in two rowiilt and • low lpidc o n 1 y 1 4 k m r . LU ur Jdnt COnd A900 • I( 10 7 was led. Wesc roee with Cho ace and (824541) tti,ff7 w•• N8T•R C7t4) ••.aaH o 9 4 3 l c~lcd wilh 1 tow spade. Declarer put ... MAZDA Cfft• Me.. (7t 4) ae ... eoe o 9 8 4 3 up dummy'• k.in1. dltcrina 1 dia-MPV 1oadodl 39K ml, Llnooln.Meroury VOl.ISWIGU 1231 • A' mond from hand. then led lhO ten or Ilk• brand now, ('114) Mo.••~0 TOYOTA 121oi.l[llll]!!lllJl!~!lll-- EAST loadet. dlscerdlna the IUt diamond 1 OWNEAI. $t4,"9. • ........ ••1 •ua ., IMCh. • J 5 (rom hand. 84'"7111• 9M-20N NISSAN 9150 ••• CAllRY L• oond. All root.rd•. WEST • AQ98643 <:1 86 OK <:1 JO In with lho queen of~. West •e7 MiltA ve, auuo, full P*'• 11000 Laura S7~2M o Q J 7 6 2 had t ~holce ot Jotln1 •Ions -l"ull opt, 7000 ml, •eo 11...... Belgt. Ltxua ttadt. immaol M-Thu,. tO!l:!p •J10832 cilhctleldlna aclub1~frQmthe (21199} •u,en vo,auto,lloMet•r'°. (013280 It.MO la7 Pox 4dr, all~ kina. ot yieldin1 a a1ulr·rufr. Jn either LIXU8 enrl tun power. ..Una L•xus OI' uei. 4ep. wetl = • K95 SOUTH •l o AKOJ 75 O A 10! •Q74 The bidding: · NORTH EAST SOUTH WFST ..... ..... 4<::> ... 50 Piii Pue ,.. Opening lead: JGna of o In the Jood book or bridie. ii is wriucn: 'For every play there 1s a rea- son.' Find the reason, and the way to make -or break -the conll'aCt will become clear. South's decision 10 open four hearts in third seat was based in pan on a desire 10 shut ou1 an opposing spade contract -an impossible reat given West's holding and the vulnera· bility. With four-card support for opener's suit, North never con1em- pla1ed a double. LEXUS 9115 LINCOLN casc, lhc conll'ICt WU home. MIS810N VlllJO groatl 13100 718-0907 w••TMIN8TD 1alned. Oood • Whal mlde declarer ope· for lhi• t •(888) ... LllXUS •ee MAXIMA ox• CTI~ •••.._. l2tOO "'"' ~1 line rather tbaft IOmethin1 more ex.ot· 31K ml, auto, '88 AYALON XLS ... o1•TTA m QLJt ic? If West had another diamond, the MEDCEDer ""llO . (f3upll ~~.L.9t•x~e8ptt!d9a8 Low ml, CD, IUv, mn-Oteon, blt1ek 11ht~ CD defender would certainly havecontln-"' Dl1 " ourui ....... x 8 "o ... roof, cu•t wh••I• chano•r. loaaodf ued lhat suit when in with the 11Ce of (3MEE111) 111,HO (4ACX118) 111,IN 1pades. Slmilarty, ICWett did not hold '7• a~ 4-Cyl, gae, w••TMIN•T•R L•XUS OP llAU•R LOTUa Ifie kin& or clube, a club shin would eunroof, ac, Jdnt cones, (714) 882.eeoe :;~:r:~=~= 714-e4•·7700 have been automatic. Those: cha '2500.obo --------1 were all that 'Ii:! technician need· '82 ~•o moonr1, PONTIAC 9170 'c•u••t.-"wftlAhle, d~~. •p_ MISC. AUTO 9245 _.. land d' 1 gray/black Interior, iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii~I .... "'"'1'1i••••••• «i lO a t icu tconcnct l4500.obo full pwr, lmmac.,10 pp 173-6942. •90 BonnevUle SS• (3KKV054) 111,222 a•IZU CARS Leana to be a better brldp play. Full power, aunroof, LUU8 OP From t 178. er! Subtcribe DOW to the Coria '82 380•1 yellow w/ white w/brOWfl leather Wll8TMINSTD Porech... Cacllllaca, Bf'ldae Letter by c:alllna (~~ 788-tan lnL Convert. top/ 14500. obo 723-1 !504 (714t 882.eaoe ch av y •, a M w 'a , 1225 fOf' lnlonnadon. ().,; to! dk brown, 110kml, 'H CAMRY U Cofvett ... Aleo Joo/ca, GoRn Bridae Le6ciilotter. P.O. Box c1~.r900ome. wh117, ~~d7ed13 On the move? 35k ml, AC, auto, 4WD'e. Your"'"· oll "'"'JO Ch'---W • £v-v all 1 1 ·-frH for current U.Ung -• -.0; . • pwr, mmacu a-. t .. 00.ata.eoe>o 9120 UNCOLN 9120 '87 seoaEL Real Sell your extra <7478~i>xua J~4•888 llxt. ~t388 aharp, 1-owner, phn. household W•8TMINSTllR 1--------llke new, white w/tan "t llhr Int. 112,9so obo I ems C7t4) aea.eeoe 1 2 3 .1 5 o 4 . In Classlf!ed •9e L•ndorul••r White/Ivory, full opt, 33,000 ml , New Lexue trade. On th• move? Sell your extra household Items ( 125840) 134,877 LllXU8 In Classlfitq MIS810N VISJO Aw...os ' '88 LX 450 LTD Caehmoro/lvory, full opt, 8.K avail. 3 yr 100,000 ml warr. (138217) 139.987 L•xus MISalON VlllJO 1-(888) 88-LKXUa '88Town C•r Slen•ture Serl•• Leather, Loaded. A Luxurloue Ride. 20 ... mpg. 13,3150.obo 714-319-3878 '87 Con Un• ••t•I V8, pw/pdl, A&S, lthr, CD chgr, Only 15k ml, (888878) 125,997 Coot• Me•• Llnooln Meroury C7t 4 l 840-8830 CH,LD TY.41 '"' a daycare and 1 .. 8a-aa.L•xua "'" . 1 '•7 CAMRY L• WANTED ezts. 19k ml, cuetom whle, ~~~~!!!!~~ Auto, full power, ~ lmmacutatell (3V08023) tt!,777 LllXU8 OP' WaSTMINSTB (714) e92.eaoe ~-'87 LS 400 Coach Edition. White/Ivory, full opt. 3 yr 100,000 warr. L TO 8 .8% avall. (090898) $41 ,900 L•xua MISalON Vll!JO 1·(888) 88-Ll!XUa RENT through classified '83TOWNCAR SIGNATURE 4.8L V8, CO changer, pwr wlnd/locka , leather and more. (767789) 112,993 CoataM••• Unooln Mercury (714) 840-8830 TRADE through classified e42-se1a '87MARKVui AC,PW/POL, ABS tllt, CC, CO, Lthr, Premium wheel• (888678) 125,997 Coat• Me .. Llnooln-Meroury (7t4) 840-5830 SELL your used vehicle through classified 842·0878 education directory .,L . .J •AI· CAREER MOMS: I OFFER LOVING DAYCARE FOR INFANTS. IN MY HOME. UC. HRLY RATES. CALL LYNN 641·9264 BORED Cl&DfcEN? OVER 50 FREE (OR LIMITED COST) 10£AS TO DO DO WITH YOUR KIOSI 702/663-0572 '87 COROLLA DX 17k, AT, white, all pwr (3UMS771) 113,333 LUUS OP W•STMINST•R C714) 992.eeoe Overstocked with atutn A call to Claulfled · wlll ht17 lff·H I •TuwmtOft' • c.n. Tnadm, J'M •No DMV·H..a. PRU PICKQPI ~ ~TodaY I nil,1..1111.1 -.,.,, 11 I\ 800·643·5022 SERVICE DIRECTORY CONCIET! & LANDSCAPE & CARPENTRY 3510 COMPUTERS 3556 MASONRY 3557 ELEcnICAL 3610 KANDY MAN 3710 LAWN CARE 3808 PAINTING 3858 PLUMBING 3890 TUTOIUNG 3929 ------•••••••If• Speclallzlng In all ty~a of repair•. No ACCOUNTING/ Job too ema11. oc 32 T•-s 3406 yra Llc·bond·lneurod ~ M/C/VIH 888°3584 &kkpg Member of Oulckbooka Prof'I Ad CERAMIC vlaor'a Prog. Cell Joe TILES · 3528 Sennott 714·840-0724 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili ........ .._. .... --------tLHky lhowe,. Rop'd ACOUSTIC Rogroutlng & lnatall'n C!IUNGS 3408 Le70130 Dean of T ile iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 873-806!5 or 84&-81528 aouth Co•at Dryw•ll..,_--------4 Acoue remvl/cutl text CBJ1.D CAD 3538 Water Oemege Repair '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' Beet In OuaUty & Price -: LS50011 444.eee9 ADDmONS REMODEUNG 3410 ---- Rl8UILD or fUEMOD!L eHomet Of OfficH e0utll1y Conatrucilon •Reaaonebly Priced •Local Co. -838318 •Stepheneon Auoc C•ll 714 .. 44·5405 All Home Improvement• 22yra Kit/Bath addl· !lone & more, lree eat Uve-ln child care. European Au Pairs. Enqllsh speabinQ. 18·26 yrs .. leqal. culturally enr1chJnq, fle.xlble In-home child care. 4S hrs.lwb. _L_84_2_5-59_1_1_4._s3_3._12_8_e 1 S00·7l!·IOO'J 3548 A TOUCH OP CLAS8 CIHnlng. Rel/Comm Uc/Bond. FrH l!et. TOfHe 7t4-282•71U •9011 HOVSfCL.EANINQ Uconffd.Bondoc:I 112.00 pw _hour. 7t4-C49-03 .. --------••ifliht Aoue••'•ftlitt IVSlNISS El#Opean ProfooMnale. ••9'UTCJS 34•• .... In towl\I ~ DlltOIC ~·· -'Or.c• 714-117·2847 .... 1sru1t••w.Oh ., •VICK•·• OLmANINCI atop cra dltor'a We offer THlt ...,. ttarr•••m•ntl Low ~~ ooeUN 800422·1122 ~ n4M• oaee 3490 COllPVTllS 3551 -----· COMPUTER ~UP.1 COMIVT'l• UPGMD(S PtlVArt ()I GIOJI MOU«; IHT{llN(TIWU '""' GTAITIHc; ATM ·AT~"°""' OI oma 714·540·6344 COMPUTE SALE! ! 111 ..... •••.u• IJ.lt,:· 1.f"llilllf ........ -·· ·-·1111 ,,,.-=--· ............ c 1 .. , 2 7l4·5lfO·b344 Cen't e.er.\ to get to all thOtt ,..,.., lob• atound the hou1t? Let tnl CIHelllM .. ,.. DlrMMry Mlp you ftnd ------- CONTRACTORS GENERAL 3558 ------------- 3815 -------* Wood Fenoea * Raplaco/Repa.lr Low I FrM haullng/Ht. Uc'd AdY9'Uge Conti 874-8301 Wetolltlosl· Honnone~t ~ Sexu1IEnhlnceinent Vlatraf1111tottlf0ftt Q ft Q UPHOL8T•RV elnco '88 cuet. furn, upholety, •IP c11r a antique rpr 542.,..12 , WALL , __ _. ......... 1COVUINGS 3932- '&i;;n;;r;in;iii;;il Attie, baeemeat, aaddoeet .. .... The •trtpper 1 Spoclallzlng In Wallpap•r Ramova• 1.5819241 M3-90271 W• Qal• ehoulcl :!1. together. Strip, ln:: acMc• to tho cruy1 Ll13!5978 83t·•'f11t • WINDOWS a...,. .......... .. c......... ' Satlefac:tlon ~ Uc'd·lna'd eS1·t••~ ,.........,·~c=-==i~~~!:f~==~~~~~==~~~~a;~~~~ -