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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1998-06-19 - Orange Coast PilotMARC MARllN I OM.Y Pl.OT Angel Iglesias flashes hls diploma to the crowd during the commencement ceremony for Newport Harbor High on 'lbunday. .......................................................................... Five sets of twins among about 300 who recei'Vcd diplomas during commencement ceremonies at Newport Harbor High Three of the five tels oJ twins graduating from Newport Har- bor High School are, from left. Katte and Amanda Kent, Jen- nifer and Kristin Yates, and Nakeema and Lakeeshla Brooks. By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot I l was double the excitement, double the fun when five sets of twins were hand- ed their diplomas during commence- ment exercises Thursday at Newport Har- bor High School. ·rm sad but relieved because school was a big weight on my shoulders," said Lakeeshia Brooks, who plans to attend Golden West College m the fall with her tw1h sister, Nakeema. The sisters say they may have bickered a lot through the years, but nothing can break their special bond. •w e're best friends," Nakeema said. "Even though we a re two different people, we really are one and the same.· Whatever path they choose to take in the future, rt was clear their t ime at Newport Harbor will be something they always will remember. The Brooks sis- ters, a long with twins Jennifer and Kristin Ya tes, Ka tie and Aman- da Kent, Kevy and Lizzy McNeill, and David and Erik Ashley, were among about 300 Ne wport Harbor Sailon who mark- ed the education- al milestone at Davidson Field. After Principal Bob Boies presented the Class of 1998 to the Newport-Mesa Unified School District board of trustees, the grad· uates threw their caps 1n the air, signifying FOR MORE ON GRADS, SEE PAGE AS the end of their eventful and somet11T1es trying high school years. Whatever path they choose to take in the futw'e, it was clear their time at New- port Harbor will be something they always will remember. Also among the 1998 graduates was Amanda Arthur, the teenager who fell mto a coma after bemg injured in a May 1997 car accident in which a classmate was killed. Amanda, who suffered severe brain damage in the accident and has been undergoing physical therapy for the past •SEE GRADS PAGE A14 NICE SHOT Nuveen photographer Michael,Baz sees it all through his camera By Jenifer Ragland, Dally Pilot Boy, 12, bit. in Eastbl . crosswalk- •Neighbors say they want new safety measures to prevent fu ture accidents at Corona del Mar High. By Greg Risling, Dally Pilot NEWPORT BEACI I -A 12- year-old boy WdS struck by d car as he was crossing Eastbluff Dnve to Corona del Mdr l ligh School on Thursday morning. Eastbluff residents say J.f safety measures are n't ldken at the school crosswdlk near Alba Street, traffic dcc1dents like that one will happen agdm The seventh-grdder. whose name was withheld by police, was wallung m the crosswalk to Corona del Mdr l-llgh dbout 8.40 a.m. when he wds tut by d red Chrysler Concorde dnven by Ken Benjamin, 51, of Placentia, who was driving north on Eastbluff Drive to d doctor's appomtment. The 11T1pact threw the boy about 15 to 20 feet. He suffered abrasions dnd possible damage to tendons in his left knee. and was taken to Western Medical Cente r in Santa Ana, where he WdS listed in stable conilition. Police said he would be hospitalized overnight for observation. Benjamin, who wasn't injured, said he was driving about 30 mph and didn't see the boy m the crosswalk at Alba, wluch lmks the school with the Eastbluff neighborhood. "I saw the car tut him and he flipped head-over-foot about 20 feet,• said Diane Nurnberger, • SEE BOY PAGE A13 Bicyclist hit by Jeep • Police say he failed to stop for red light. By Greg Risling, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -An unidentified bicyclist slammed mto a sport utility vetude ear- ly Thursday morning and re- mained in critical condition at d Santa Ana hospital. Authorities said the vtctl.m. descnbed as a Lanno man in lus nud-30s, was ndl.ng a sil- ver 10-ipeed bike northbound on Placentia Avenue at about 1 05 a.m. He reportedly dldn't •SEE CYCLIST PAGE A13 Relay for life •American Cancer Society plans all-night run around OCC track to raise money for cancer research, patients. By Tim Grenda. Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Even as a young girl, Kerri Gee Barnett knew smoking wasn't good for you, ·1 hated seeing people smok- ing,~ she said. •1 used to take cig- arettes out of people's mouths and ·break them." Barnett's personal anti-smok- ing campaign hit close to home about two years ago when her mother and grandmother died of cancer within two months. Both women had battle d breast, bone, stomach and skin cancer for years before losmg the fight. Barnett's grandmother, who was 81 when she died, was dlag- nosed with terminal cancer on lhe same day that funeral services were held for Barnett's mother. who died at 62. "They were the two most Important people in my life,· said Barnett, 37. Tonight, Barnett and hundreds of other Orange County cancer survivors and others who have been affected by cancer will gath- er at OCC's Lebard Stadlum l.l\ Costa Mesa for the Amencan Cancer Society's fourth dIUlual Relay for Lile. The event, which begtns at 7 p.m. today and ends at 10 a.m. Saturday, is a fund-raiser for can- cer research and patients, with pr~ helping. to fund free transportation programs, wigs and other cosmetic items. and cancer support groups. Barnett, who chaired the first Orange County Relay for Lile m •SEE CANCER PAGE A13 " L ooking for a vacation activ· ity that's free, fun and a fabulous way to sharpen reading skills? For toddlers through preteens, the Newport 8each1Public Llbrary's World- wide Web of Thies program satis- fies all these criteria with a liter- •<UY adventure featuring story- telling, games, mag- ic, music, crafts and rantasy the- ater. The 1998 swnmer reading pro- gram will include a Read-to-Me Club for tod- dlers through kindergarten-age children. Independent readers are encouraged to join the Read- e.A>' Club. : Members of both clubs will win paperbacks, stickers, toys dnd Fun Zone coupons as they trace the time they spend read- ing or listening to books this summer. They'll also qualify for goodies at such estab- llithments as lhe Hard Rock Cafe, Carl's Jr., Chili's, Fan- nie's Frozen Yogurt, Gold- en Spoon, J9hnny Rock- ets, McDonald's, Ruby's Diner, Taco Bell and Wienerschnitzel. Sign-ups begin June 22 at the children's desk of all Newport Beach libraries branches. Kids ~o register anytime between ~t date and Aug. 15 will «eive the Find Your Way Through the Worldwide Web of Tales game to chart their reading ~ess. All who complete the . game will be eligible to win two Kpott's Berry Farm tickets. • To inspire web travelers to etpand their reading horizons, r-. "• ••• • ·" ,. . VOL 92. NO. 144 THOMAS H. -··-• PUbltther wa&.IAMLOm*L,. Editor stickers will be awarded for reading different types of books. Those who read a mystery, folk tale, biography, awarc:t•winner, and science fiction and nonfic- tion selection will become "web- masters. • All web travelers can enter weekly T-shirt drawings every time they list a book on their reading log. On July 6, there will be a special drawing for four tickets to the Orange County Pair. Worldwide Web of Tales will include Preschool Storytime for 3-to 5-year-olds, at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays at Balboa, Corona del Mar and Mariners branch libraries. At the Central Library, it will be offered at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesdays and Thurs- days. For first- through fifth. graders, spe- cial pro- grcpns will begin at 10:30 a.m. June 29, when kids can search for a missing insect at Where in the World is Anansi the Spider? The interactive puppet program will be repeated at 3 p.m. July 1 at the Mariners branch and at 10:30 a.m. on July 2 at the Bal- boa branch. Subsequent programs for grade-schoolers will featul'e fun- ny magician Jeff Martin, artist Connie Sacco, Gypsy Polle Ensemble dancers, and story- tellers Barbara Klein and Mer- rick Rees Hamer. All program participants will be invited to a We Wove the Web grand finale party in August featuring games, prizes and ice cream provided by Bayside Pavilions. . Program schedules and bibli- ographies with suggested read- ing materials are available at all libraries . • OIECX rT OUT is written by the staff of the Newport Beach Public Library. This week's column is by Judy Kelley. By Alison Murray, Daily Pilot A new window on the world of play development has opened at South Coast Repertory with the creation of the Pacific Playwrights Festival. Although SCR bas sponsored the devel- opment of new plays through the Hispanic Playwrights Project and New SCRipts read- ings, most new plays have been commis- sioned and grown behind the scenes, SCR spokesman Cris Gross said. With the Pacific Playwrights Festival. which runs through June 28, the public is invited to see the production of two plays and staged readings of five others as they emerge fronrthe workshop process. "Basically, what we're trying to do here is bit the ground run- ning with a festival that is deserving of national focus I in its first ·l year," said festival direc- tor Jerry Patch. The vision of ratch and others is that the festival will be a focal point for West Coast theater representa- tives, a place to validate and show plays without forc- ing play- wrights to seek produc- tion in New York, Patch said. #There's a lot of fear of . MMC MARTW I OAl.Y PILOT Cusl Cram ls one of seven playwrights partidpaUng In South Coast Repertory's Padfic Playwrights Festival, featuring staged public play readings and productions. early exposure in New York. of premature buzz," playwright Anthony ~oe said. "There is not a lot of devf,!}opment like this.• The festival also lets audiences see the birth and growth of plays while they're still a bit rough around the edges. "The audiences here feel an investment in the writers," Clarvoe said. 0 f the seven plays chosen this year, Clarvoe's "Walking Off the Roof" and Cusi Cram's "Landlocked" will each be produced on the theater's Second Stage with very basic sets. Pour of the other five plays -"On the Ju.mp," by John Glore; "Dogeaters," by Jessica Hagedorn; "The Hollow Lands," by Howard Korder; and "The Mechanics," by Chris Van Groningen -will be given staged readings on the Mainstage. Karen Zacarias' "The Sins of Sor Juana" will be read on the Second Stage. The playwrights, actors and directors have collaborated. on the plays for the past two weeks in a eoncentration-rich environ- ment that has allewed the playwrights to make inst.ant revisions and see the effect almost immediately. Actors and directors offer suggestions on .bow the playwright can clear up details and eliminate redundancy. "Part of what we seek by this kind of environment is a kind of synergy," Patch said. •so far, there's a very good energy here,• said Juliette Carrillo, director of the Hispanic Playwright's Project and director of "Landlocked.• "Landlocked" and •The Sins of Sor Jua- na• were both selected from the 13-year-old Hispanic Playwright's Project. which was brought under the wing of the Pacific Play- wrights Festival. It will, however, retain some distinguishing characteristics, including its open submission policy. At least two of the featured Pacific Play- wrights productions each year will come from the Hispanic Playwrights Project The festival exists thanks to a $175,000 grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Founda- tion. Part of the funds go directly to the playwrights and part will be used to finance two years of the festival, which will not likely be self-supporting, Patch said. Musical explores .once-forbidden dance T he flick of a leg, the tug of a hand, the tap of the foot and the arch of the eye- brow can communicate every- thing in the world of tango -the sensuous and sophisticated dance that comes to the Orange County Performing Arts Center Tu.esday through June 28 in Luis Bravo's •Forever Tango." The show features a world- renowned, all-Argentine cast that traces -through music, dance and dramatic vignettes - the tango's colorful, often check- ered history, from its beginnings in turn-of-the-century Buenos Aires bordellos to its acceptance into high society. "The tango is a feeling that you dance," says creator and director Bravo. "A story you tell in three minutes. It's passionate, it's melancholic. It's tender, it's violent You dance it with some- body -but it is so internal, you dance it by yourself. The tango rep~esents more than just a dance -it is also a music, a cul- ture, a way of life." It has definitely been a way of life for "Forever Tango's" cast of 26 performers. Of thQSe, 14 are danan w)lo bring their own unique _,.,.and dramatic insight to the dance. While the tango bu a repertoire of definite ·~ a.Ibo. 76163 . c:orone del Mtr 73164 Costa MISI n/62 NevipOrt 8NCh 76163 Neulport Co.st 74* swell Is out of the west at 3 feet Early momlngfo9. TIDIS 'IOQAY Flnttow 12:25 •.m. G.9 Flnt high 6:10•.m. 3.6 Second low 11:48 a.m, 5«.ond high l:Z7p.m. ~y ,..low 1:21 l.tn. PlrithlF 7:21 e.m. Slcandlow 12*p.m. S«oftd high 7:10 p.m;--.. -.... southwest at 21 s to 220 degl'Ms today Is detlwring some fun. puky sets In the waist· to chest-high zone. Serious surt.n NIM'Oll'l'mMJt steps, it also allows for a certain amount of improvisation, makin every dance an original one and every performance unique for center patrons. Besides creating ~d direct- ing "Forever Tango," Bravo - also a cellist -has produced the show's CD and is producing a film documentary on tango and Argentine culture. Bravo's love of tango and the Argentine culture started at birth in Santia go del Estero, where he was born. And at 8, he moved to Buenos Aires. "Forever Tango" has been nominated for a 1998 Tony Award in the best choreography category. It has also been nomi- rutted for an Outer Critic's Awar in the same category and for the New York Drama Desk Award · four categories. The steamy Argentine music was voted best touring musical · 1996 by the Bay Area Theatre Critics Circle ln Sein Francisco where it played for 92 weeks. And it was awarded the Simpati Prize at the 1996 Spoleto Pestiv in Italy. Along with the dancers, the program feetures a vocalist and an on-stage 11·piece orchestra. -By St.M:y Brown-Martin ..> • 2lelt ltN9t: A car rten!O worth $300 was stoleri bi the 200 bk>ck. ' J.Jnl ser.t: A cotnpaa disc player and cellular tetephone WOt1h s 1,000 wtl"9 stottn In the 200 blodt. ....... Four tires wtl"9 punctured In the lCIO blOi:t; • 1Mt ee.t , ...... .,. s.Ylfal ttWiW of doctq WOi1h S100 Mf't stolen In the 100 block. • • 1Mt a.it l .... MY. A cetlutar tellphone WOf1h $1 )() W11 stOlen In the 2'00 blodc. Newport Be.ch!Co.ta Mesa Daily Pi.Joe FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1998 Al White Ho~e visit is :memorable step back in history Ever been to the White House? Incredible place. I was there last week as a guest at a reception for the presi· dent of South Kore4. How I came to be there is much too compli· cated to explain, to say nothing of long and boring, so don't ask. Washington, D.C., is a place that brings me up short every time I'm there. When you turn a comer and catch a glimpse of the Capitol. Llncoln Memorial oi: Jefferson Monument, if you don't get a lump in your throat, you need to check your pulse. It happens to me now and then when I hear a certain piece of music, or stand on historic ground, or if the Yankees take a nose dlve in September. But there are places and moments in Washington, D.C., that give me pause no matter how often I see them. Stand qui· etly at the feet of Lincoln or Jef· ferson on a warm summer's night when everyone else is gone and I'm telling you can hear them breathe. But in a place of dra· matic venues, the White House stands apart. A little history? Thank you so much. It was George Washington's vision of a "federal city" that ere· ated Washington, D.C., and guid· ed the band of French planner and architect Pierre L'Enfant. Next time you're bored, compare peter buff a a map of Paris with a map of Washington, D.C. Mon dieul The resemblance is striking. Washington also envisioned a permanent •executive mansion• as the president's home. I suspect Martha Washington ~d a lot to do with that idea, since she and George had to trudge up and down the road from Vll'ginia to New York to Philadelphia as the nation's capital kept changing. A design competition for an executive mansion was announced in March 1792 and the eventual winner was an Irish architect named James Hoban, who collected the grand prize of $500 for his design. John and Abigail Adams were the first first family (is there an echo in here?) to live in the White House. Abby was not amused. The house barely was finished and even what was fin. !shed wam't very finished. It was colder than a titch's wit in winter and stifling in summer. The roof leaked like a grand jwy and the section above the-East Room col· lapsed just as the next president, Thomas Jeffexson, moved in. In the War of 1812, the British tried to bum it to the ground and everything in it would have been lost had it not been for my favorite first lady~ Dolley Madi· son. More on her later. Over the years, the White House was refined, rehabilitated and, on at least two occasions, completely rebuilt except for the exterior walls. The golden age of the White House in terms of restoration and decoration really began with another first lady, Jackie Kennedy, and has contin· ued ever since. Today, it is a glorious grande dame who never has looked bet- ter. It is a beautiful, sparkling white, living, breathing thing that says, "I have stood in this place for two centuries and will stand here for 200 years more. I have been home to every Ameri- can president save one-. I am the president's house." So what's it like in there? The answer depends on whether you're there for business or as a tourist U you take the White House tour (and if you haven't, absolutely, positively do it if you get the chance) be prepared to stand in a stunningly long line unless you're Monica Lewinsky, in which case there's no waiting. As you pass through the East Gate, what strikes you, or me anyway, is that everything is beauWully landscaped and impeccably manicured down to the finest detail. I'd need a spedal'supplement to give you the fine print on what you'll see inside; but these are my strongest impressions. If you're a history buff, as I am, you have achieved nirvana. In room after room, you're sur- rounded by objects and stories and echoes of 200 years of Amer· ican history. Portraits of presi- dents and first ladies whisper in your ear, •oo you remember me? I was real. I lived in this house.• The second impression is how small some of the rooms are! Next time you see a TV news story about a state dinner in the East Room or the State Dining Room, notice how close the tables are to each other. In per- son, each room is about the size of a large living room by today's standards. In the Red Room and Green Room -both of which you've seen many times -you could stand in one place and almost reach all four walls. Tempus fugit. so we'll save what trs like being in the White House on business for another time, but let's get back to Dolley Madison. On Aug. 23, 1813, the British had seized Washington. They were on their way to the Capitol and the White House to put the torch to both. President Madison was in the field with the ragtag federal. army, leaving the first lady and a handful of servants alone in the White House. With the clamor of British troops in the distance, Dolley Madison ordered a wagon brought to the south entrance. She and the servants loaded as many official papers and docwnents on the wagon as they oould. With the British literally at the north entrance, to everyone's horror, Dolley Madison charged back inside and tucked a pair ol silver candlestieks under one arm and Gilbert Stuart's famous t 191 portrait of Wasbington under tht other. She hiked her skirts, raafd back to the wagon and made her escape. When you visit the White , House, you will see Stuarfs por- trait of Washington and the silver candlesticks. God bless Dolley f Madison, God bless America aij1 may the president's house f~ er stand. I gotta go. . ... • P£TEJt 8UffA Is mayor of Cost.I ~ His column is published Fridays. E~ him at Ptr840A0Lcom . ~ tA .... ~I~ ELW-CHITO ESTAS ... \ ,; Full s.rn. Catering Former patient sues Forgey, Crummel • Sizzling Fajita Bar Strolling Mariachis ~ Margarita & Cerveza Bar -._.. P ' T Go/• arty rays o ~ A former teenage patient of a Newport Beach psychiatrist, who had a convicted sex offender as a roommate, has filed a civil lawsuit against both men, claiming they forced him to have sex with them during patient visits. Jason Jule, now 19, seeks unspecified damages for alleged repeated molestation by Dr. Bur· neU Gordon Forgey, 80, and James Lee Crummel, 54, who also face a total of 16 separate felony charges related to the case. The lawsuit, filed this week in Santa Ana Superior Court, says Forgey took advantage of Jule's fragile emotional state while Jule was under his care at New Alter- • For Father's Day natives Home in Costa Mesa. Jule claims that he was drugged and attacked on several occasions between December 1994 and May 1995 at Forgey's Newport Crest condominium. Jule's attorney, Steven Zwick, declined to comment. Forgey treated juvenile depen· dents of the court. But the state Medical Board launched an investigation after discovering that Crununel was in contact with young patients. Forgey later sur· rendered his medical license. Crummel is a convicted sex offender who is awaiting trial in San Bernardino County for multi· ple counts of forcible child molestation. Crummel also has been charged with murder in the death of Jamey Trotter, a 13·year- old Costa Mesa boy who disap· pea.red in 1979. His remains were found in Riverside County in 1990 by Crummel, who said he had been hiking in the area. •' I :,• , . ' - - - Sin ce 1972 • Enchiladas • Taquitos • •' • Tacos • Tamales ' ~, • Guacamole • Salsa !' AND MORE! -~ Banquet Rooms < 10 to 100 people. ~~- Catering ~ 645-0209 I Costa Mesa Corona del Mar : 642• 1142 644-8226 , I . . . . . . . . MEN'S •WOMEN'S FIRST CASUAL' SPORISWEMt , , • ". '· , , •• I , . . . ' . . ·. .. , . A tuod-taSing luncbeon will be held Saturday in Newport Beach to bmefit a Costa MeM plumber who bas been in a coma since a traffic accident April 26. 1be family and friends ol Den- nis Andenoo and bis wUe, Lisa, will present the benefit at noon at Ristonmte Mamma Gina, 251 E. Coast Highway. The three-course luncheon will feature musical entertain- ment and a silent auction. Tickets are $40 per person. For resetVa- tions, call Melanie Pfrimmer at (714) 729-3330. Anderson, 31, works for Pros- erv Plumbing in Costa Mesa and his wife is a field sales support · manager for Home Savings of America in Newport Beach. 1be couple were driving to LaugblJn. 'Nev., w hen they were hit head-on by a drunken driver on Route 66. One man was killed in the accident and four others were injured seriously. Anderson suffered severe head trauma and was airlifted to a Las Vegas hospital. He has since been transferred to a West- nunster convalescent hospital, where he remains in a coma. The luncheon and future fund- raisers will offset medical expens- es and rehabilitation costs for the Aliso Viejo couple. Smdy Hallet l1fts 1-5-yeu- oldclmgh- ter, Emily, toward the nozzle after spending a day at Coromdel Must.ate BNch. The two are vlslttng fromJCanys and Mom said OJ.la wuher daughter's Ont time at the beach. KIM HAGGERlY· lYUUSI DAILY Pit.OT 'Newport Tea Party' set at waterfront muSeilm The Newport-Balboa Rotary Club will present the first New- port Tea Party on Saturday to benefit the nonprofit Newport Harbor Nautical Museum. which pays a $30,000 annual tidelands fee levied by Orange County on waterfront businesses. The waterfront musewn housed in the former Reuben E. Lee river- boat restaurant is the only nonprof- it organization to pay such a tax . The casino-themed fund-rais- er, which will begin at 6 p.m., will feature gaming tables, food, live music and a silent auction. Tick- ets are $35 each. The event is being dubbed the Newport Tea Party after Boston's Colonial-era protest against taxa- tion without representation. When the riverboat was donat- ed two years ago, the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum agreed to continue paying the annual tidelands fee. When the lease is negotiated again next year, however, muse- um officials say they hope the county will reconsider the tax. The riverboat, renamed the Pride of Newport. has galleries featuring miniature ship models, historical photographs, marine paintings and nautical artifacts. A full-size replica of a tradi- tional Mississippi paddle boat. museum has about 2,000 visito monthly. In addition, about 4 scboolcbildren participate in i marine studies program. The Newport Harbor Nautic Museum is at 151 E. Coast Hig way. It has served the communi since 1986, when it opened Balboa Boulevard. For more information, c Marshall Sle«!le at (949) 67 5-891 I• I CORONA DEL MAR HIGH • Corona del Mar High School's Class of 1998 ceU,brated commencement Thursday after- noon with a lot d energy-but without a bang. The ceremony began with a stem warn- ing from Principal Donald Martin that it would be canceled if any fireworks were set off. Two students were expelled this week for setting off firecrackers on campus. Although there wer~ no fire- works, the shrieks of excitement were explosive as 256 graduates took their seats in the ~d. Co- 1voledictorians James Mandel and Jason Powers made the crowd laugh with their~· •Just to set the ~ straight. rm not going to moo1>,> anybody," Powers said, referring to a sugges- tion that he tattoo • •ga•. on his but- tocks. . A4ef the graduates hurled their caps in the air, f~ and friends swarmed over the quad to con- gratulate them. •1t went by so fast,"':: gradu-ate Doug Hunt, whop to go to OCC m the fall. t':l'm kind of bummed and kind glad at the same time.• • ~Ison Murray COSTA MESA HIG The 243 gra tes in Costa Mesa High Sch 's Class of 1998 entered OCC's bard Stadium on Thursday night to the sounds of cheers, claps a few air horns. In their es to the class Ul4 tbe , the graduates -decked in gieen caps and gowns yellow la$Sels - encowaged ch other to strive for the belt in etr Jives. "Now · time to savor this moment." Aasodated Student Body ant Kim Daniels. "This is the rite m passage omll>bue of life to another.• ·~llCtOrian Nam Kim said he and his- CWiam.111!1 repreaent the hope and future of Amenc~. •u there is hope, Class of 1998, we said. -TimGrenda EST~HIGH More than 200 Estancia High School seniors tried to control their emotions at com- mencement exercises Thursday, but it just wasn't possible. Joyful tears mixed with hugs and hand- shakes were evident as the Class of 1998 bid a fond farewell to the Costa Mesa campus that was a second home to most students. Their last goodbyes were said at OCC's Leba:rd Stadium. "Awesome, sad, exciting, over- whelming,• said Matt Hoss, who couldn't form a complete sentence amid all the hoopla. Student speakers remembered the good times they spent together, but angled their comments toward the bright future they envision. "The future is one of much antic- ipation and anxiety," said valedicto- rian Ryan Simpson. "I don't know why you waste money on a college education with high school students who know everything." -Greg Risling MONTE VISTA. BACK BAY For 101 graduates of Monte Vista High and four graduates of Back Bay High, choosing a differ- ent path paid off Thursday as they accepted their high school diplo- mas at the Alternative Education Center in Costa Mesa. Loren Krause and Billie Simco Jr., the "Best of Class" at Monte Vista and Back Bay, respectively, each passed on words of encour- agement to the graduates. --rhe ability to construct our own learning environment is limit- less,• said Krause, who started at Corona del Mar High but could not go to ~1 full time betause of health problems. .counselor Ltnda de la Rosa pre- sented 23 students with awards and scbOlanhip6 from numerous oom- ~oups·before the graduates their diplomas amid cheers and applause from a .tanding-room-only aowd. •rve been waiting fortbIS day for so long,• said Lori 'Ihmter. •rm really happy. It's a feel- ing I can't even explain." -Alison Murray FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 19M Corona clel ~Corre Marte Myer andKawika' Tarayaoare colorful gradu- ates, smlles and all after the commencement cere•ony Thursday. . .. Al briefly in the news Mail bomb suspect pleads innocent ·A Costa Mesa man suspected ot·malHng a bomb that killed one man pleaded inoocent Thursday in us. Distrid Court. Santa Ana. Darryl Carr, 3', was arraigned on six counts of ma.ldng and mail- ing a bomb to a Santa Ana home Feb. 5. U.S. Distnct Judge Elgin Edwards set a trial for Aug. 25 th.at will be presided over by fel- low District Judge Linda McLaughlin. . Carr renuuns m custody at the federal )all in Sanld Ana. He ts accused of mailing a bomb to the home of Martha Gallndo. a reported prostitute who had reiected hlS repeated requests for an mumate relation- ship Gahndo's roommdte. Peter Marshall. 37. opened the package contairung the explOSJve device. He dled from compucallons of hIS 1n1un~ June 10. If conVlcted. Carr could face the death penalty because of Man.hall's death. Sanitary District offers large-item collection The Costa Mesa Sanitary Dis- tnct •~ offering its annual large- item collection program through the end of July Home-buying help semibarS sehedtiled The a.ta Mesa Redeftlop- mem Agmt.:y • ottering a bmDe-: buyers ._.IW\ce ~am designed to~ Jow-inmme res- idents make a down payment oo a house. • In order to quali1f for tbe dty program. the purchaser amnot earn more than the Orange C.oun- ty median income or have owned a home in the last three years and is required to make a down pay- ma:tt of at least 5%, have suffi- cient income and good credit. offidals said. The city also will bold two free seminars next month to explam the home-buying program. The first meeting will be from 6 to 8 p.m.. July 16 at the Neighbor- hood Community Center in Lions Park, 1845 Park Drive. The second seminar will be from 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. July 18 at Triangle Square's Town Square on the top level of the shopping center at the comer of 19th Street and Newport Boulevard. Attendance at one of the serru- nars is required for program assis- tance. Reservations are not required. For more information on the city program, call 754-4805 and leave a message. Calls will be returned as soon as possible. Items such as water heaters. Fireworks planned washers. dryers, retngerators. car-at Fairview Hospital pebng and furn.Jture that are too big for standard trash cans will be 1 Fireworks will fill the sky picked up at the curb on des1gnat-over Costa Mesa when Fatrv1ew ed days at no extra cost to resi-Developmental Center presents dents a holiday display at 9 p.m . All smgle-farruly houses m Cos-July t ~ Mesa and Santa Ana Heights The state hospital, which cares are el.Jgible to parbopate. for people of all ages with vanous • A bnght yellow notice will be physical and mental disabilities, hiing on the doors of houses in will shoot fireworks over its prop- s~ected neighborhoods two erty in the 2500 block of Harbor weeks before the scheduled pick-Boulevard. u~ date for that area. The show is open only to resi- : The large items will be. picked dents of the center. but neighbors up only dunng the designated should get a free preview of the tifne and will be recycled or dis-Fourth of July and see fireworks J>Osed of by the district. from their back yards or local •For more mformallon, call 646-streets. 4$17 or 754-5307 For information, call 957-5085. ,. . • Fiesta del Miriaehi moves to Jilly 19 n. am:tUil Aelta del Mariac:hl -tbe date the Orange County Peir sets aside fm LaUDo mmic, food And tun -Will be hekt July 19. • 1)picaDy the biggest day of tbe 17-day fair, which begins July 10, the fiesta will feature perfor- mances by singer Jose Feliciano at 1 and 9 p.m. and other Latino acts throughout the day in the Arlington Theater and Meadows Stage . For the first time in four years, the fiesta is . moving from the fourth Sunday of the fair to the second Sunday to avoid any con- flict with dosing-day activities. Last year's Fiesta del Marlacbi attracted the biggest one-day crowd in the history of the 105- year-old fair, with 79,356 people walkmg through the turnstiles. The fiesta entertainment is free with fau admission, which is $6 for adults, $2 for children ages 6 to 12 and free for children 5 and under. Summer day camp offered in Costa Mesa ~ A summer day camp for chil- dren 5 to 12 will begin Monday at Halecrest Park Inc., 3107 Killy- brooke Lane, Costa Mesa. The member--0wned swim and tennis club will offer the Kids Camp from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. Mondays through Fridays unW Aug. 28. It will feature a variety of activ- 1bes, including sports, arts and crafts and occasional field trips to local attractions, said Trude McCl.aJle, manager. The cost for Halecrest Park members is $20 per day for the first child and $10 per day for each additional child. For non- members. it is $25 per day for the first cluld and $15 per day for each additional child. Participants can sign up for the dd y or by the week, McClane said. For more information, call (714) 557-7234. C mmerce • . • • A urs e·FairMIDB • • • • • • -• .. ~ r.: t .. • • .. • • • .. .. • ft Wedt 1r·c.-1r~ 'HJ, .J une 2.1.l 1 g98 Orange County Fairgrounds -Wine Courtyard (Enter Main Gate off of Fair Dr. - pas6 through Centennial Fann) '" ~ pm 8:30 pm FREE & ~ Ttekt;fo . 1 gv1 M PrflfltJEL".r"I(" /}tJ(lr PlftZt!4 if!N(//f.?a()N(JER/ T10Kff& Fur1~ ~ah "I MRlf/1((146 771J~ff'S Ill(" Maei~ M«e~ Mfl,-e././.I It .. tr ICM HAGGERTY-ZVWS Playing tetherball, Dominic Rubino. face not pictured, reaches for the ball along with Barrett Sprowl, left. Garrett Taormina, middle , and Jordan Taormina recently at Uncoln Elementary School. They were playing tetherball while wafttng for a UWe League playoff game to start. c.11 • .,.1 C •br a C o •• T a y l or ll acl e A a la wor tlt B o~"r J•••• Po ot -J oy Tll l el1 1 Spo rt Hal ey Ua oa•p o rl M atel• ~~­ JOHn LEOOHRD'~ e e LP e Me p ,, ,,,,. ,, ... , ... rt,~ .... h (;,q< .. ..,,..,, YES 9 THERE WILL. BE A TO GO BY BOAT ON NE The Newport HadMw Naatical is building a 71 ft. float alonpide chc PriM of Nnvport fo by bay boaa and cxcunion vatds. Our goal is to ha~ the by summer of 1998. To 6.nan~ our vcntwe che M You are inviccd to auppott this effort. Pcrma.ocnt recogni · on a plaque a.t the bead of the gangway &om che 809 .. ~ Riverboat ~ta ·~ Exciting Mm ~ Entertaining E Open to the public C.Omc Aboud! and Lots of Fun. Help us mlllte it A I EW PLACE RT BAYo • • ·' ' .. .; SOf1IAU. Pl.AYERS SOUGHT A Coeta Mesa softball lefun, 1be W~g Crew, is looking for girls 16 and under to sign up for its fut-pitch, travel softball leag\\e. For more information, call 54&-2881. SPRING BOOK SALE A spring book sale will be presented from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Library, 1855 Park Ave. Proceeds from the event will support children's summer library programs. For more information, call (949) 646-8845. WOMEN'S HEALTH SYMPOSIUM The most recent information regarding menopause health issues will be presented at ·wen Woman,~ a free symposium from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the New- port Beach Marriott Hotel and Tennis Club, 900 Newport Center Drive. For more infonnation, call (800) 544-0611. DIVORCE WORKSHOP A workshop for men and women in the process of or recently divorced, Divorce: A New Beginning, will be present- ed from to a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at 180 Newport Center Drive, Suite 180-A, Newport Beach. The course fee is $40. For more infor- JMtion, call 759-0579. FREE OGAR SAMPLING The Udo Cigar Room, 3441 Via Udo, Newport Beach, will present a free Stok.kebye pipe tobacco sampling at noon at its Newport Beach location. Reservations are not needed. For more informa- tion, call 723-0595. NEWPORT TEA PARTY The Newport-Balboa Rotary Club and Newport Harbor Nauti- cal Museum's Newport Tha Party 1998 will be presented from 6 to lOJ p.m. at the Newport Harbor N utical Mu.sewn. 1~1 E. Coast Hi hway, Newpo,rt Beach . A n is $35, tnl::luding food an gaming chips. Fbr more infor- tion. call 615-89f 5. CAMPFIRE PROGRAM Homes On The Ocean Floor will be presented at 7:.45 p.m. at the Upper Newport Bay Ecoiogi- cal Reserve on Shellmaker Island, 600 Sbellmaker Road, Newport Beach. Hot chocolate and marsh· mallows will be served. Admission and parking are free. For more information, call (949) 640-6746. KERRI STRUG TO SPEAK Olympic gymnast Kerri Stxug will play host to Discovery Semi- nar, an educational experience dis- CU9Bing the relevance of Judaism, from 1 to 6 p.m. at Temple Bat Yahm, 1011 Camelbac.k St, New- port Beach. Admission is $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 infor- mation, call 644-1999. ·. FA'tffER'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 ii $18.95, children 8 through 12 are $9.95, children under 1 are free. Reser- vatlom are recommended. Por ~re information, call (949) 729- 11« or (949) 129-3863. NITWORKJNG GROUP PrOlpects Networking Group Will meet at 7:15 a.m. for break.- fut at Mimi'• Cafe, 1835 Newport B!Yd., Co.ta MeN. Breakfast iJ $6; B~ along buslnel9 cards for ntitworldng purpo1o9. Por men tnformatlon, call (949).414·2225. AYSO REGtSlltATION The last chance to register for the American Youth Soccer Orga- nization's Region 97 wt1l be from 6 to 9 p.m. in the library at Mariners Elementary · School, 2100 Mariners Drive, Newport Beach. Players born between Aug. 1, 1979, and Jan. 31, 1994, are eligi- ble. Birth certificates or passports are required for new or non- retuming players. Applicants also should bring the name of their doctor oi; medical provider. Regis- tration fees are $55 for the first child in a family, $50 for the sec- ond and $45 for the third. For more information, call (949) 642- 6296. JUNE 27 WEIGHT LOSS SEMINAR The Center for Peak Perfor- mance will present a one-hour seminar, Weight Loss: A 1,.ifestyle Change Without Depravation, from 10 to 11 a.m. at the center, 4570 Campus Drive, Newport Beach . Admission is $10. For more information, call (949) 252- 2104 . . ONGOING 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 consul- tation from noon to 1 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Mondays by cal.ling 759-0357. FREE USDA FOOD • Free USDA food for low· income families and seniors in Newport Beach, Corona del Mar and Balboa is available from 10 a .m. to noon on the second Wednesday of each month at Newport Beach Community Cen- ter, 883 W. 15th St., Newport Beach. For more information, call 631-2177 •Seniors and low-income fam- ilies in the Costa Mesa-Newport Beach area can obtain free USDA surplus food from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the second Friday of each month in the rear parking lot of the Church of Christ, 740 W. Wil- son St., Costa Mesa. Bring picture identification. For more informa- tion, call 650-8236. FRIENDSHIP CLUB The Thursday Morning Club presents an entertainment lun· cheon on the second Thursday of each month at Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The club also bas ongoing activities, such as golf and bridge. For a free newsletter or more information, call 546-2244 . GYNECOLOGIC CANCER A free support group for women with gynecologic cancers meets from 9:30 to 11 a.m. on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Cente r, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information,· call 722- 6237. HAM RADIO MEETINGS Mesa Emergency Service Amateur Communication offers the opportunity for ham radio operators to participate in Costa Mesa's Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service organization. Weekly nets are held et 7:20 p .m. on 1.47.060 MHz. Monthly meet- ings are held at 6:30 p.m. on the fourth Wednesday or each month at the Costa Mesa Police Depart· ment. For more information, call 75'-7045. CHEMOTHERAPY SUPPORT Support provided for individu- als 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 Swvivors of lncest Anonymous for female victims of 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 8 3918. JAYaES GROUP The Jaycees is a group of young professionals ages 21 to 39 who get together for community service, business networking and socializing. Meetings are held the second and fourth Thursday of every month. For more informa- tion, call 451-2178. KIWANIS CLUB The Kiwanis Club of Newport Beach-Gorona del Mar meets at noon Thursdays at the Bahia Corinthian yacht Club, 1601 Bay- 1 side Drive, Corona del Mar. For more information, call 852-1148. LEADS CLUB 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 often a half-hour of free legal consulta- tion by appointment by calling 644-32«. LIVING wrrH CANCER Monthly work.shops for indi- viduals with cancer and their fam· Uy members meet from 7 lo 8:30 p.m. every second Tuesday at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center in Newport Beach. For more information, call 760"5542. WPUS FOUNDATION A support group for younger patients with lupus meets from 1 :30 to 3 p.m . on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month in Newport Beach. For details, call 536-1734. LYMPHEDEMA WORKSHOP A workshop for people Wlth lymphedema meets from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at Hoag Cancer Cen- ter auditorium in Newport Bea ch. For 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 Margue rite Ave., Corona del Mar. Home- delivered meals are available for homebound seniors. Reservations are required. Meals are spon- sored by SCSS Inc. For more information, call 644-3244 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Oasis Senior Cente r offers medical equipment rental, from wheelchairs to walkers and more, by calling 644-3244 FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1991 AJ MEDKAL~ Outs Senior Center bu a com- prehensive medical libruy to answer or research any medical question. Call 6"-32". MEDrfATlON SESSION • Expanded Awareness Semi·': nars presents a weekly ~ta»'• tion session at 8 p .m. Wednesda~ '! at the Hub of Newport Mesa, 23d • · E. 17th St., Suite 218. Suggested donation is $10. For more infor.:"' mation, call 646-1128. • • A free introductory class i.I(~ primordial sound meditation ~·:: offered by Marvin Greenberg at..., Complementary Healing Artsh .. 666 Baker St., Costa Mesa. For the ti.me and day or to make a. ~ reservation, call 969-7653. MEN'S SUPPORT 1.: The Newport Beach ~cho­logical Association pfe nts ..,, men's support group at 4 p. . Fri.,,· days. The fee is $25 per session. For more information, call 722·:,, 4588. : • 1 • MENTAL ILLNESS SUPPORT • The Alliance for the Mentallr: .. Ill of Orange County provides,,, education and emotional support. for families 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 Clinic, -.. 3115 Redhill Ave., Costa M~­ For more information, call ~ ... 8463. ..>11.• St. AndreW1 Presb~nan cnurch Qften a support group for with loved ooes wbo are tally ill. The group meetl ~t.µidays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. tn the ~\uch's Dieren.fleld Hall C, 600 :~ Andrews Road. Newport 'Bpch. The grQUp is open to the ,~RP11Dunity and committed to 1~J1Mentiality. For more informa- ti0n, call 631-2880. ·urr- ·u~NG MEmNG .:i' J'• The Netwotkers, ·a program provided by the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce, meets tr~m 11 :45 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednes-accys at the Costa Mesa Gol1 and -~~funtry Club, 1701 Golf Course ·wt-ve. Lunch is $12. The one-time membership fee is $15. For more information , call 574-8783 or 540· j)~Ol. . ·.' · • Prospects Networking Group ·irlbets from 7:15 to 8:30 a.m. Wednesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 'fitewport Blvd., Costa Mesa. 'Bfea.klast is $6. For more informa- 'tion, call Angie Stafford at 474- 2225 or nna Firman at 55!-3156. • Ali Lassen's Leads Club meets at 7:15 a.m. Tuesdays at 1~'s Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., "ebsta Mesa. For more infonna- :ttS?n, call 857-6059. _, . WEED TO RELAX? ' : Zen Home Stitchery, a local ·J'hanulacturer of meditation sup- plies, holds a free evening of meditation from 5 to 7 p.m. Sun- days at Mesa Business Center, '711 W. 17th St., Suite A-8. For 'lttbre information, call 722-7818. • l I 'NEWPORT BEACH ' · • The' Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commis· ~Ion meets at 7 p.m. on the fust 'Tuesday of each month in the City .. . . . . . .. . Coundl chamhfm. 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beech. Por more information. can 6'•-3151. NtCOTlNE ANONYMOUS . · Nicotine Anonymous fellow- ship wants to help men and women who smoke to quit and remain smoke-free. For more information on local evening meetings, call 650-2113. OVEREATERS AHONYMOUS Overeaten Anonymous meebl from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at West Newport Community Cen· ter, 883 W. 15th St., No. 5, New- port Beach. For more information, call 953-0900. PARENTING SKlUS Ensign Intermediate School offers a free parenting seminar and open discussion for parents of teens from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on the last Wednesday of each month For more information. call 225- 8189. PARKINSON'S SUPPORT GROUP Oasis Senior Cente r offers a Parkinson's support group from 7 to 9 p.m . on the second Thursday of each month at 800 Marguerite Ave.. Corona del Mar. For more information, call 644-3244,. PRE/POST NATAL YOGA The Yoga Place offers a pre- natal and post-na tal yoga class from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Thursdays. New classes begin on the first of the month. For more information, call 64 2-7400. PROSTATE DISCUSSION GROUP Hoag Cancer Center offers Man to Man, a free prostate-can- cer discussion group, from 7 to C loth in~! • /\< < , . .,.,oric·-. • 'hot·' • ( o.,nu·tic' \.\H• lip lo /'>' . O ff \11\!_1;t•'1t"<I Rl'l,til 1'1i< c·-.. "'An Honnt Approach to Beauty A Fnhlon at • Pon/on of the Pnce." Come In for a Visit & Details/ (949) 645-1162 270 L 17dl St. #3, Costa Mesa (Ml Casa Shopping Center.Next to Shll1eys BaBds) PROCESSING LABS PHOTO GIFTS $2.00 OFF MOUSE PADS, MUGS, T-SIDRTS & PUZZLES Bring in a color or Black & White print up to 8x10 and we will laser transfer it into one of our photo gifts. t .. ongoing Ullltance, coumellng and refeaal Mrvlcel for ..uon. Por appiomtmemw Oil more Infor- mation, call 6"-32«. SENIORS SQUARE DANCE Q1JI The Costa Meu Senior Citizen Square and Round Dance Oub seeks experienced d.ancerl to join • for anyone Who wants to ~ nicotine addlctiOn: POi a ICbeCful8 OI' more tntorma'1on. call 77#.- 9106 or (800) &U-0666. SPOllTS MUSEUM ,, 8:30 p.m. on the first Wednesday of eoch month at the center awti· torlwn, · 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41, Newport Beach. For reserva- tions or more information, call 722-6237. I 1D 1rom 9 to 11 a.m. 1bW'ldays at the Costa Mesa Senlor Center, 19th and Pomona streets, Colt.a Mesa. Call 545-5669. REPUIUCAN ASSEMILY The Colt.a Mesa Republican Assembly meets at 7 p.m. on th~ third Thursday of each month at the Nelg}).borhood CommU.Dity Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. For more lntormatlon, call 6'5·5326. The Newport sport:I CoUectSoo Foundation. a nooproftt organiza- tion, operates a free IDUMUID Jt 620 Newpiart Center Drtve, New-- port Beach. Tbe m~ Wbk:b bas one of the wortd'1 largelt col- lections of sporbl memorabilia, ii open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. week· days. Por more tnfonnaUon, call 121-9333. REFERRAL GROUP The Pacific Business Xchange has weekly breakfast meetings at 7 a.m. Tuesdays at the Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. There is no charge for the initial meeting. For more information. call 640-0588. RELATIONSHIP GROUP The Ne'VJ)Ort Beach Psycho- logical Association presents a coed relationship group called Insight Equals Power at 7 p.m. Thursdays. The fee is $25 per week. For more information, call 722-4588. RELAXATION WORKSHOP Hoag Cancer Center offers a free relaxation and imagery workshop from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. on the fourth Wednesday of each month at 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41 , Newport Beach. For more information, call 760-5542. REVERSE MORTGAGE-SEMINAR A free telephone help line for senion ovel' 62 is offered by mort- gage consultant Bob Brennan at 3 p.m. Wednesdays at Bayside W- lage, 300 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 723-0233. SEA EXPLORER The Sea Explorer Ship Del Mar 711 of Orange County invites young men ages 1• to 18 who are interested in learning about sail- ing, seamanship, piloting, naviga- tion and crµising. Meetings are at 6 p.m. Wednesdays at the Sea Explorer Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 642-8503 or 551-8591. SENIOR ASSESSMENT Oasis Senior Center offers Select an "assisted living residence" that has: • Qualified, Experienced Caregivers • Clean Well-Equipped Homes In Safe Residential Neighborhoods • Careful Supervision • Quality Assurance Remember Bonds? Wjth a booming equity market over the last 6 years, chances arc bonds may be underweighted in your port- folio. To find out why bonds are an attractive investment now and how to rebalance your portfolio to take iadvan- tage of current market opponunirics, contact a Merrill Lynch Financial Consultant. With access to the top- ranked bond professionals in the industry, a Merrill Lynch Financial Consultant can help you evaluate your portfolio and provide specific recommendations to meet your investment objectives. For a copy of our recent report: "The Case For Bonds," call 949-~19-4719 SERIOUS IW.ESS SUPPORT A free support group for cancer patients meets at 7 p .m. Wednes- days and a support group tor peo- ple suffering from chronic fatigue syndrome meets from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays at the Institute for Holistic 'D'eatment and Research, 4019 Westerly Place, Suite 100, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 251-8700. SLOW, EASY EXEROSE Arthritis Foundation instructor Wyoma McKinley leads an exer- cise class at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 513-5641. SMOKERS HELP Nightly meetings are offered in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach TAI CHI • Hoag Cancer Center spon- sors a free tai cbi class for inter- mediate to advanced levell from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. ThW'ldays for people with cancer and their f~­ ULes. A beginners-session ~ts from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Fridays. The classes are designed to reduce stress, increase longevity and promote a sense of well- being with basic, easy-to-learn, non-strenuous movements to aid in balance and concentration. The class is taught by Revina Lewis. No registration is required and the class is free. Hoag Cancer Center is at 4000 W. Coast High- way. Newport Beach. For mor~ information, call 722-6237. Health & Wellnass Canter M\s&\GE Body Treatments Swedish Sport Deep Aromatherapy Complete Spa Including Sauna Open 7 daJ'a a week • Moo.·Fri. 9am-9pm. S..-Sun. 10lm-7pm C09ta Meu Huntinat.on Beach Me IWrier, Salle 101 17672 8-:11~1 s.tllee DAE (P.Mt al~ cbe to Soadl C0Mt Ps.m) (a-:ta A~ la LI Plldla ...... } 949.668.9925 714.847.9936 Saturday, June 27 from 11 -3 p.m. Take a stroll down memory lane at the Cb\SSIC CAR SH0W featuring over loo classic cars from the 40's, so's and 60's! Vote for your favorite car from 11 :00 a.m . until 2 :00 p.m. 'Irophies and awards will be presented at 3:00 p.m. Don't miss out on thefunl Meet BrtU•rn• from K·IA.ITR IOI PM ll·lp.m. °'*' 1b &.M lbul Ae11pulco t.t.lkaa Bea&aruat Allseat80la•a • llMk of America &clWWd•1 CtiMime aa.a.t • Kaaa..._ • sa .... ~ vw.o • SOupl• ....... Co'""" Sool\: J'*9 It Upl • Pldi Up SUS Stanu.di.•1 CoffM . ... .. .. .. .. .. -.. ... -.. .. • • --.... .. • The Hling Chen School of ·~wrnal Martial and Healing ~ often free tal chi and chi • gong classes every Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. and at 8:30 a.m. Saturdays at 151 K&mus, Suite M7-8, Costa Mesa. 'eatl 557-3016. .. :r£LIPHOHE REASSURANa n. The Ouia Senior Center offers a dally telephone contact pro-•ttram for seniors who have a lim- 1Ced local support system. For 11Jlore information, call 64;4-3244. TOASTMASTERS CLUBS • The Costa Mesa Communi- cators Toastmasters Club meets from I)O()n to 1 p.m. Wednesdays ,At the Orange County Depart- ment of Education. 200 Kalmus 'Drive, Costa Mesa. Meetings are open to anyone who wants to bnprove his or her public-speak- ing skills, Call 444-5030. • The Newport Beach Distin-9'11'hed Toastmasters Club 1300 meets from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays . lJ! Sgt Pepperoni's meeting room, ~Bristol St., Newport Beach. For reservations or more informa- tion, call 730-3671. 1 " • Mesa Messengers Toastinas- 'ter Club 691 in Costa Mesa meets .Al 7.. p.m. Tuesdays at Mesa Verde United Methodist Church, 1701 W. Baker St., Cost.a Mesa. For -more information, call 540-4446. -• ' Blue Flame Toastmasters :club 2717 meets at 7 a .m. :Wednesdays at the Village •Parmer, South Coast Plaza Vtl- :iage, 1651 Sunflower Ave., Costa :Mesa. The meeting is free for "first-time visitors. For more infor- ,.mation, call 855-4308. • Toastmasters Club 231 meets at 7 a.m. Mondays at the Irvine Co., 550-C Newport Center, .Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 733-2209. • Harborlites Toastmaster Club 1927 meets at 7 a.m. Wednesdays at the Riverboat Cafe, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 965- 3648. • • Udo Isle Toasbnasters meets •Mondays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at •the Gl~n(lale Federal Bank Com- munity Room, 100 Newport Cen- ter Drive, Fashion Island, New- port Beach. For more information, call 964-5314. TRANSPORTATIOtj S~RVICE The Oasis Senibr' <;enter offers a Care-A-Van transport to take membetl to appointments and grocery shopping. The shuttle van takes members to the Oasis Center. For appointments, call 6(.(-3244. TUTORING · lndivtduals interested in read- ing English can J.earu With the help of a tutor. Hourly rates and times are negotiable. Por more information, call 8S 1-1739 VISUAL AID SCREENING The Oasis Senior Center offers visu al-aid screenings with a BrailJ.e Institute representative by appointment only. Por more jnfor- mation, call 6'4-3244. WAUCERS NOT ROCKERS The Oasis Senior Center has a walking group called Walkers Nol Rockers that meets once a week to enjoy scenic walks in and around the Newport Beach area. For more information, call 644- 3244 . WEIGHT-LOSS GROUPS Essential Weight Management offers interactive and proactive weight-loss groups. Learn behav- ior modification and other tech- niques to control your weight. The cost is $20. Groups meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays at 369 San Miguel Dri- ve, Suite 350, Newport Beach. For more information, call 718-9848. WOMEN IN RECOVERY An ongoing group discussion and interaction for recovering women alcoholics who have been sober at least er year meets from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Thursdays to discuss relationships, careers and living We sober. There is a cost based on a sliding scale fee. For more infor- mation, call 225-8189. WOMEN'S SUPPORT • The Hope Institute, a center for recovery and family educa- tion, offers a women's support group from 6:30 to 8 p.m . Tues- days at 2900 Bristol St., C-206, Costa Mesa. For more informa· ti.on, call 432-0020. • The Healing Connection offers a women's relationship group at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at 4425 Jamboree Road, 180-A, Newport Beach. For more information, call 261-8003. YOGA Cl.ASS The Hoag Cancer Center offers a free yoga class from 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. Tuesday at 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Por more infonnation. call 722-6231. AEROBK:<ARDIO KICK BOXING The Body Design and United Studios of Sell-Defense offers aer- obic-cardio kick boxing cl.asses from 8:30 to 9:30 a .m . Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 1000 W. Coast Highway, Suite C, New- port Beach. The cost is $8 per cl.ass. For more information, call 722-0526. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Alcoholics Anonymous mem- bers meet from 6:45 to 7:45 a.m. Mondays through Ptidays in Room 3 at the Oasis Senior Cen- ter, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Por more information, call 644-3244. ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT • The Alzheimer's Association and Grief Support Group of New- port Villa WesVVtlla Rosa co- sponsors a free support group meeting for caregivers at 7 p.m. on the fourth Thursday of each month through October at New- port Villa West Assisted Living, 393 Hospital Road, Newport Beach. For more information, call 631-3555. • The Alzheimer's Association and Mesa Terrace, a residential community for people with Alzheimer's disease and related dementia, offers a free support group for caregivers at 6:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at Mesa Terrace, 350 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 283-1111 . ANIMAL BEREAVEMENT GROUP Rebecca Lewis leads an animal bereavement group that special- izes in the needs of individuals who have sick and/or dying ani- mals in their lives. It meets at 3 p .m . every Tuesday at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Suite 311, New- port Beach. The cost is a donation to an animal charity of the attendee's choice. For reserva- tions, call 721-5750. ANOTHER PASSAGE Another Passage, a transitional support group for people experi- encing changes in their lives, meets from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Wednesdays in Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call 644-3244. BALBOA SKI CLUB The Balboa Ski Oub meets at 7 p.m. on the first and third Tuesday of each month during winter in the Tee Room at Newport Beach Golf Course, 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport· Beach. For more infor- mation, call 854-7 560. BLOOD-PRESSURE SCREENINGS The Oasis Senior Center con- ducts blood-pressure screenings from 9 to 11 a.m. on the first and third Tuesday of each month in Room 3 at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Screenings also are available from 1 to 2:30 p.m. on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month al Mariners Park, Dover Street at lrvme Avenue, Newport Beach. For more informa- tion, call 644-3244. BODY-IMAGE SUPPORT The Newport Beach Psycho- l09ical Association offers a body- image/moderate-eating support group at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at 3101 W. Coast Highway, No. 311, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 721 -5750. BRAIUE INSTITUTE The Oasis Senior Center offers a Braille class to help with sight loss from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. Thurs- days in Room 4 at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call 644-3244. IRAW TUMOR SUPPOfn" A brain-tumor support grwp meets from 1 to 8:30 p.m. OD the ftnt and thitd lbunday ot eecb month at tbe Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Cout Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. for more information. call 722-6237. IMAST-CANCER SUPPORT A breast-cancer support group meets from noon to 2 p.m. Tues- days at tbe Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Be4ch. lbe meetings are free. Pot more inf onnation, call 122-6237. BRIGHTBl IMAGE Pree professional consultation for makeup, wigs, etc., is avail- able for cancer patients by appointment only from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesdays at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Por more information, call 722-6237. CANCER SUPPORT GROUPS A free cancer support group meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on the fowth Tuesday of each month at tbe Patty and George Hoag Can- cer Center, 4000 ·~w. Coast High· way, Newport Beach. Por more information, call 722-6237. CARDS/BINGO The Jewish Senior Center offers card games from 10 a.m. to 2 p .m. every third Tuesday. A kosher lunch is offered at noon for $3 per senior. For more informa- tion, call 513-5641. CAREGIVER SUPPORT Oasis Senior Center offers ~aregiver supportive counseling for people caring for a loved one. For appoinbnents or more infor- mation, call 644-3244. CHEMOTHERAPY SUPPORT The Hoag Cancer Center offers support for individuals fac- ing or undergoing bone-marrow transplant or stem-cell rescue. For more information, call 574-6872. CHESS CLUB Chess lovers of all ages are invited to join the Jewish Senior Center's chess club from 7 to 10 p.m . Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call 513-5641. AUDAY, JUNE 19, 1• ... q ; , COOKING a.ASSES ~ h Natural Foods Cooking ~ es are offered at New Leaf~­ al Cuisine. Classes are S3S ~ For more information, caD ~~ 1005. ~. I CONSUMER BUSINESS NE1Wdli The Consumer B1isinew ~­ work meets at 7 a.m. Fridays m_. rnez7Anine at Newport ~· 19800 MacArthur Blvd.,~ Beach. For more informatim:pr reservations, call 550-4785. , ~ COSTA MESA CHAMBER l• The Costa Mesa Chamber1 ~ Commerce Networkers Bmstn- Leads luncheon takes place-:flt 11 :45 a .m. Wednesdays at tlMt Costa Mesa Country Oub, 1~ Golf Course Road, Costa Mesa. For more information. call 57~- 8780. (,.. \ .. DIVORa MEDIATION ._;,, A free lecture about divo\QB mediation, an alternative to ~ traditional two-attorney divoree, is offered the third Thursda7,.i each month with attorney Alida D. Taylor and psychologist Lee.tJ. Solow. Space is limited and ~­ vations are required. For mme mformation, call 955-2575. DURABLE POWER OF ATTORN{Y Revise your lifetime dO!t.- ments regarding durable ~ of attorney through the ~ Senior Center for $1 each. "f appointments, call 644-324-4. ,. • DYSLEXIA SUPPORT : The National Dysluil Research Foundation spo~ weekly adult attention defi~~~ order support groups at its ~ 833 Dover Drive, Suite 27, Nrif. port Beach. The cost is $5 per d· sion. For the time and day, call 642-7303. : .. : • START & SAVE() ·~t!>!M ~~ ~~~~~R (~~e~I) Co11e11t is Your Ticket to Ottr 1,500 lolies & Progra•1 E1c~· Day! St.rt.enjoying eomc.at now •ncl when you order Showtlme or The llOvle C.....,..I St8rptack p11ck•ge, .. ve 1/2 otl tint month of •nv Showtlme or The Movie CIMlnnel St1arp11ck. Pick up .fhelhone and call to Start Seive now. . ' MMJam,~ ~IMl@i MI ©lill 1J p n d "7 'rt . I ~ , B !I! 'l ... rA10 FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1991 From left, Kinzle Rose Kramer, Lauren Pawell, Khn Pawell, Carly Verble and Sara Verble took the Dally Pilot with them to Hampton Court, England. Class on fishing offered at OCC OCC Sailing Program offers Fishing Strategies, a three-hour course that com- pares Southern California and Baja East Cape offshore fish- ing strategies. The course ls slated from . noon to 3 p.m. Saturday at • OCC's Salling Center, 1801 W. Pacific Coast Highway, New- port Beach. Ron Kovach, host of KABC Talk Radio's "Fishing Expedi- tions• and ESPN's "World of Big Game Fishing,• will lead the session. R~gistration is $2.8. Pre- . enrolled students receive a free S30 tackle sample pack. Door prizes, including a Penn rod and reel, will be given away. Registration is available. For more information, call 645-9412. ' Re · Painting 7 If you're look- ing to paint or repaint, rebuild it, replace it or restore it, look · in the Pilot Classifieds to find the service • : best fitting your needs. Ken and Marita Wittman, with their children Amanda and Jason, brought the Pilot on their trip to the Arenal Volcano ln Costa Rica. • Rush and IJnda IDll, with children Rusty, Brad and Undsay, brought the Pl.lot on holiday, with them to the Cayman Islands. • .. • N~ Beech!Co.ta Mesa Daily Piloc ... . . . §4 FRlDAV, JUNE 19, 1998 A1.1 ·-·~· - I ~ Stan and Walter Prome pose with the Dally Pilot at the goU coune at The Boulden tn Carefree, Ariz. ' v--~.... . J.. • Mn. Hilt's fourth-grade class from Martnen Chrtst1an School:1 took the Dally Pilot with them to the state C.pltol ln Sacra- mento. · Dee Sheahan of Costa Mesa and her daughter, Diana, brought the Pilot with them to the Hilton Hawaiian VWage Hotel In Walklkl. Melissa Adams, right. and Marlene Hirsch took a Daily Pilot along on thelr five-day, 350-mlle bicycle trek from Monterey to Ventura. Here they are at the Rancho Sisquoc Winery near Solvang. !fiOUJ flJang/eu PRESENTS A TRUNK SHOW WITH KAMEL LI A .. ,.~-~CRYSTAL CAVE • Metaphysical Books • Original Jewelry Gifts. Artwork • Minerals l!r Gemstones Psychic Reading• (call store for appointment) ·Tea Leaves • Astrology Funky washable rayons • Hand Carved Crystal Quan Yin lie 8uddhas • Tarot (Spanish readl"lJ.' available) in assorted novelty prints Fri & Sat -June 26 & 27 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Herbs, f'.ssenUaJ Olis. Incense • Handwriting Analysts FREE QUARTZ CRYSTAL • 369 E. 17th St. '21, C.M. 642-5459 Pfease bring a friend & receive 10% off with this cxml! ~ EaYiroameatal Natare Center With Appreciation to Those Who've Helped SAVE ACRES FOR NATVRE Introducing Prudential 20~0 Focus Fund For over a quarter of a cen- tury, the Environmental Nature Center in Newport Beach has prOYtded a living classroom to thousands of school children who le.am about science through a hands-on experience wtth nature. Many of Callfor- nla's native plant communities, ranging from a redwood forest to a desert, have been repl._ cated, and the ENC's wllclllfe habitats and walking trails make chUdren eager to learn about the world of nature . the Prv•ntta• .,. .......... .......... ................... ................... ................... ............... ;:.=:.= ............... ....... w .,... ..... :" 7 ........ ' __ ... ...... .._ ...... . .. ,.. ........ _ _ ....... ~---...... --..... ................ l .. u.-..... _.._......_.._.._ Mark Zlellnsld Branch Mattagtr (949) 644-2220 Plnd out morel ,_._.._....,.. b .......... 1 lbou& IN l'ntt I t't1 ~ M>aai Fund, ~dlllllll and..,._. Cll illd ltk k a .. Jll'OIP'd8I. .... ,. ........ ~ ........ Che,,..,... OlfttulJ IDd Id:""" )'OW ...... .,. how &he lnl aua OOlll I It Jll'lfportfDlo. (800) 779-6955 Prudential llMltments Today, the ENC has an unparalleled, once-ln·a-llf etime opportunity to expand their nature preserve and add new educational facilities. A one-acre parcel of land ad}aoent to the ENC has become available. The ENC must raise enough funds to purchase the property or risk losing their frontal access and Yls6biJtty. With this additional acre, the center can contin\,ae he)~ dl1Jdren &earn tn ·tnls .. envtronmentOI wonderland ... With the ~ support of the corporations, fruidatSons mld lndMduals listed on the right, thl ENC lt on Its "'9Y to ~. ttwMng, end growing 10 that futUre ~dons can 9llfOy this ~ pliice. C.U Bo GkMr at the ENC, (714) 645-8489, to leant more -.. this~~ ~ ind w oUt how you csi IUPPOft the ENC'• efb11. 8~-P ' 50% OFF • ·All garden items (Selected Merchandise) Specializing in Custom Embellishments for your Home ... Wmdow Treatments, Slipcovers, Pillows, Bedding, etc.! ta Ana Ave. Costa Mesa 645-9140 •Moo.. -Sat. 10:30 to 5:00 0 Save Acres for Nature" Donors to Date $100, 000+ The Daily Pilot (In-Kind Contribution) $50,000+ Pacific Llfe Foundation $25, 000+ Girl Scout Friends of ENC $10,000+ The Renee Jeffrey O'Hem Foundation Mrs. Richard Steele The Irvine Company Jean Watt $5,000+ Newport Conservancy Rock\l.lell Sam-Regis Group Dorothy~ ,. A12 FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1998 The Daily Pilot found its way to the Formula One races in Buenos Aires, Argentina with Donald Johansson of Newport Beach. ~· Floral & Gifts s~e~ Furniture pri ced over s,soo ..................... 25 % off All Stem Florals ........................ 50% off Floral Arra ngements ................. 50% off Sale Merchandi se ......... 50% to 75 % off Hours: Mon-Fri 10-6 •Sac 10-5 369 E. 17th St., #13 •Costa Mesa• 646-6745 (Acrou from Ralph1) ;'\;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiill --• .. • P/l,;j,fo1lante G/fta?n~a ~ina. In a Beautiful Setting on t VIP Lunches $9.SO with your VIP Card G reat Lunch Offers ALSO AVAI LABLE FOR SUNStT D INNERS Fresh Soft Shell Crab with Pa.sta Only$12.90 1-lb. Live Maine Lobster with Puta Only $15.90 Sunset Dinners 4130 p.m. ,. 6s00 p.m. SCnaadon.J 3-<Aune Dhuaen S"'rli"X"' s10.90 Sunday Champagne Buffet Brunch · 11s00 a.m.,. 2130 p.m. ' °"'JS16.90rr~ " 673-9 500~,,__..._._..._ ...... • Timothy, Elizabeth and Nathan Kramer brought the Dally Pilot wf Jh them to the Santa Barbara Mlsslon. During this trip, the Costa Mesa kids visited three missions. Prime Rib and a spectacular VIEW! Soup or Salad Garlic Mashed Potatoes Steamed Vegetable · Fn:sh Sourdough Roll $1295 (the view is free) Every Thursday through Sunday sirved after 5 p.m. 729-1144 JJJJ Back Bay Drive • Newport Beach • Off Jamboru Rd. one block.from P,CH GUEST BOAT SUPS -FREE PARKING 4TH ANNUAL· U.S. OPEN & Flushing Meadows N.Y. . BERMUDA -CRUISE Celebrity Cruise·Line SEPTEMBER 1998 • 3 Days of World's Best Tennis at Flushing Meadows • 7 Day Round-Trip Cruise to Bermuda • Round-Trip Airfare • 3 Nights Hotel in ~C From $2090 per person VI.nee Wleli and Courtney Rudin took the Pilot with them to California desert. .. We never leave home without it" Flavorful & Delicious Lunches& Dinner 011197 Blas. 1Hll• ·THE PLACE m..,. YOURMPA. .. HAPPY FA1MEA'8 DAY! .JULY 15 -.JULY 19 .JULY 22 -HJLY 28 .JULY 28 -AUG. 4 AUG. 8 -AUG. 9 ~NUED FROM A1 )fbo wu turning into the school's parking Jc?t wben the accident occurred. •tte was ~ walking in the crosswalk. I've ieen many near misses. It's just not safe.•• l Without a drop-off area in front of jchool. parents often tum right on Alba, Jordng cblldren to cross busy Eastbluff brtve. , Nelgbbon say some parents risk drop-pmg <if and picking up their children on l!altbluff Drtve than using a left-hand tum line that Jeads to the school parking lot. Wthough there are posted school DI with slower speed limits, there is no guard, stop sign or a stop light at ~ crosswalk. QUISTIOI =·tonuneclytbe Corona deJ Mat Principal Don Martin said he wants one of several solution.1 to the problem by the beg1.n.n!ng o()he next school year. One possible op- tion. be said. is placing a tbree-\vay stop sign on Eastbluff and Vista del Oro to al.ow down traffic. Other options include putting a flash- ing yellow light, stop- light or crossing guard at the crosswalk. A cost estimate hasn't been oomplet.ed, and it is unclear who would foot the bill. ·1 think by calling Wed for 1999. School offidals expect the campus will draw another <400 students. ·we need a central drop-oft location that iJ safe for parents and kids,• Undt Aid. •1bfs b.u been an issue for a couple of years and it's time to do something about it.• , ' FRJDAY, JUNE 19, 1M Ad ve seen a dozen near misses in QJ.e put year,· said Annie Undt, a school t and resident. ·we have gone to city, begging them to change the trat- sttuation out here. This community ~ sacrifice its children for traffic.• With traffic a contentious issue in the t'leigbborbood, civic leaders have assem- bled a task force to examine alternatives ~ the eiea. The city's traffic committee, Wong with Newport Beach police and ~ otfidals, have met several times together the task force, we have started to address the traffic prob- lem here,• Martin said. •The simpler we can make the traffic pattern, the easier it will be' to alleviate the problems.• Neighbors want a solution before the reopening of an elementary school adja- cent to Corona del Mar High, now scbed- BRIAN POeOOA I OAl.V Pt.Of Newport Beach police Investigators examine the scene where a 12-year-old • boy was hit in front of Corona del Mar High School a t Alba and Eastbluff. Although there are posted school signs wtth slower speed llmits, lbere Is no crossing guard, stop sign or a stop light at the Alba crosswalk. t" Katz was lucky enough to be among the first in line for an auto- graph from Borg after he fielded questions from local and national media. "He is so sweet, he wanted.to me to have his signature on this fabulous picture,• she said, pointing to a photograph in the 1998-99 season guide for the senior tour. •1t•s a thrill of a life- time, and it's something I've t995 and bas walked in each one lfuce, will lead a 10-person relay &eem of friends and co-workers was organized by the youth ership program at the Costa -based Jewish Federation of "'4nge County. Her team is nicknamed •fJatikvah, • which means "The K9pe• in Hebrew. . Groups of other local residents idSo are entered in the relay, tmcluding the American Cancer iddety student club at Newport Harbor High School, which will be taking part for the third year. Club President Kristine Har- rington, 17, who hopes to become a pediatric oncologist after she praduates from high school next year, said the relay is tiring but always wanted to do.• Attitude -Baz said that's the biggest difference between the senior tour and the regular pro- fessional tour, where there is fierce and sometimes brutal com- petition among athletes. "Here there is much more inter- action between the players, the fans and the sponsors, espedally at The Challenge,• Baz said. "If Connors or Borg walks through here and 10 people ask for auto- graphs, they sign. On the ATP tour, no way would that happen.• Baz, who shoots for at least 30 different tournaments each year, also a lot of fun. She said about a dozen club members and other students plan to camp out on the field and walk in the relay. "It's exhausting, but you're staying up late with your friends, listening to music and just hang- ing out,• she said. "It's a lot of fun and a great start to the summer." Relay for Life events also will be held tonight at Golden West College in Huntington Beach, Santa Ana tonege, Saddleback College in Mission Viejo and Cal State Fullerton. Participants pay an entry fee and solicit sponsors to donate to the cause. Officials hope to collect $288,000 from the five Orange County events. During last year's relay race, Barnett walked for 14 hours straight. She said she remem- bered the suffering of her mother, grandmother and other cancer Prt9mted .,, tbeaty~ ffund ...... '"''£ 11£lElllTlll ,,,, " the 4da of Jaly becudve Boenl 94th ·Annual 41H OP 'ULY FISTIYlftlS SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1998 ToarlaJ:; ~ a4vw ue1na __ ,.will be tillveN4 said his profession bas made it easy for him to become friends with a lot of the praf essional ten- nis players, including Connors. "All the tennis players are good guys,• he said. Baz is one of few tour photogra- phers sponsored by a major tennis manufacturer. He wears Nike clothes, Nike shoes and even sports an earring and a tattoo in the shape of Nike's famous "swoosh• logo. He said his favorite player is probably Connors. •He's as big now as he was when be was winning his Grand Slams because he puts on such a victims to find the strength to con- tinue. •The amazing thing is, after a while. you don't even feel the pain anymore: Barnett said. "I just kept saying to myself, 'The pain that cancer patients feel is so much worse. I have to keep walk- ing.'" Barnett got an emotipnaJ lift during the race as testimonials she wrote to her mother and grandmother were read over the loudspeaker. •Prom that point on, I just couldn't get off the track,• she said. During the all-night event, walkers camp out in the grassy I\ Vtl y ~jJC'--IUI guide to all of the Ju~ 4th festivities in Huntington Beach. Publishing on July~ 1998 in the toaoreUaen 98,000 Jooa1 JaoaMbolda Ins Don't mte• Die great opporN•''Y to · * Huntington Beach *Fountain Valley *Costa Mesa * Newpqrt Beach *Santa Ana * Garden Grove * SeQI BeOCh * Weltminster et summer e8e stwwJtn' ,. IJ•••OoPI Did"• Wt Sn11-,Jt•neM d ... show,• Baz said. "Expression- wise, he's great to photograph.· Many spectators also said they were looking most forward to see- ing Connors play. MHe's very fun to watch, and I haven't seen him play in a long time," said Karen Heiser, a tennis clothing retailer who came up from Dana Point to enjoy Thurs- day's matches. ·1 didn't really like him when he was younger because he was so obnoxious, but he's much mellower now.· She added with a laugh. "I guess we all are.· area inside the track and take part in activities when it's not their turn to walk. It can be grueling because it requires participants to go with- out much sleep, but to Barnett, watching the sun set at the begin- ning of the event and then rise again the next morning after a long night of walking is a visible reminder of how We ends only to be reborn. •1t•s symbolic to me,• she said. Costa Mesa resident ~ wins scholarship A 26-year-old Costa Mesd resi- dent will receive a $5,000 scholar- ship Saturday night in a unique labor-management program be- tween the food workers uruon and major grocery store companies. Corinne White, who works at the Ralphs Grocery Co.'s Wood- bridge store in Irvt.ne, IS among 269 Southern California residents who will share $1 rrullion in schol- arships. She is a second-year psy- chiatry student at Pepperdine University, where she maintains a 4.0 grade pomt average. The scholarstup, which can be applied to tuitiQ!l and other col- lege costs, was awarded on the basis of her academic and leader- ship record, conununity service and volunteer activitieS, personaJ achievement and finandaJ need. Lt. Gov. Gray Davis, the Demo- cratic nominee for governor in November's election, will be keynote speaker at the awards presentabon, which begins at 6:30 p.m. in the Grcmd Ballroom of the Disneyland Hotel. William D. Bailey. president of the Food Employers Council, will be master of ceremonies. The scholarships are being awarded by the board of trustees of the Southern California United Food and Commercial Workers Union and the Food Employers Ancillary Benefit Fund. The recipients are members of seven locals or the United Food and Commercial Workers Union. White is a member of Local 324 in Buena Park. Officials will present 14 awards of $10,000 each, 50 awards of $5,000 and 205 awards of $2,500. • I FRlbAY, JUNE 19, 1998 ' -MYeral months, received her ~ma amid loud, supportive ~from the crowd. The hour-long ceremony 'fnclude-d a flock of white doves, the traditional •Pomp and Cir- ~tance • from the Newpqrt ~rbor High School Sailors Bend, speeches from valedlcto-mm Cherie nong and salutato- ~an Gray Dougherty, and a per- fonnance of an original song called •The Road Diverges.~ _The lyrics, about remember- :~ the past but looking forward to the uncertain future, captured the theme of other speeches Ououghout the ceremony. "As we depart on our jour- ney, we will have the opportuni- ty to start over," said student speaker Elizabeth More no. ·we all possess unique talent and virtue. I hope each and every one of you fulfills your dreams." The number of twin grddu- ates this year caught the atten- tion of Boies and other Newport Harbor teachers, who said they • • • • • • • f . ., could not remember so many identic~ faces graduating at the same time. The unique situation gave tbe twins a chance to reflect on their experiences while growing up and attending school togeth- er. •u ·s pretty cool because when you get in trouble, you can blame it on the other one," said David Ashley, who claims he once served -detention for his brother, Erik. Lizzy McNeill said there also are downsides to being an iden - tical twin , like when people for- get you are two separate peo- ple. "The worst part is be ing mixed up, filld how people just count you as one person ,. she said. Looking exactly alike does come in bandy, however, Aman- da Kent said. "When we were at the senior meeting, Katie wasn't there, but her name was drawn in a raffle for a free lunch at the Hard Rock Cafe,· she said. "I went up a nd got her prize, and no one even knew the difference.• . ' AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY The Orange County Region of the American Cancer Society seeks office volunteers. The soci- ety is also seeking volunteers to answer calls for the unit's Helpline InfoCenter. For inforpia- tion on these and other volunteer opportunities, call Lisa Landly at 261-9446, BALLET PAOACA The Ballet Pacifica Guild, a volunteer s upport group for Bal- let Pacifica, ne ds volunteers for a variety of ta ks. For informa- tion, call Moll at 851- 9930. BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTE Men and women over 20 years old who have lived in Orange County for at least six months and have been on the job for at least three months are needed to serve A,1<1r< ........ H •• \'ctrld) or lsc;m•i.. lh<· ltlUUHUrol M..,·l1r1 \\'. \\'11lc· D1slln9ulsh<'J Sp<'nl<'rs J,<"dtar<' s ('l"IC'"' "' th(' NC'wporl BNt cl1 c <-nlrul l..ibrary shar<"J lhoughl-provoltng tdl'as wtlh nC'nrly 1.000 inqulrlng mtnds. .. .. .. volunteer directory as big brotherl or t3'g listen for children ages 6 to 16 fn•f~ parent homes. Por liifoimalfon, call 54.C-7773 BOY SCOUTS Of AMEllCA INC, ORANGE COUNTY COUNOL Volunteer opportunities include fund raia1ng, program development and training to existing troops and packs. Por more information, call Devon Dougherty, 546·.C990. BOYS AND GIRLS a.uas OF COS- TA MESA/NEWPORT BEACH The three area Boys and Girls Clubs need· volunteer coaches and arts and crafts workshop teachers. For locations and more information, call Dick Powers, 642:22.cs. aNTER FOR CREATIVE ALTERNATIVES The Center for Creative Alter- natives, a nonprofit charitable organization that works through the United Way, needs volun- teers, graduate level interns or trainees. For information, call Karen at 642-0377. COUIGE HOSPITAL 1be CQll8g8 HOlpital Costa Mesa A~ is aeeking volun- teen to perform clerical, recep- tion desk. gift shop and other duties at the hospital. For infor- mation, call 642-273' between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. COMMUNnY HOSPICE CARE Community Hospice Care, which provides medical and emo- tional support to tenninally ill patients and their f amllies in Orange County, needs volunteers in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. For information or to regis- ter, call Cindy Laird, 978-7447. COSTA MESA OVIC PLAYHOUSE The Costa Mesa Civic Play- house needs volunteers for usher- ing, backstage, mailings, typing, lights and many other duties. For more information, call 650-5269. COSTA MESA HISTORICAL SOCIETY The society collects informa- tion, photos and artifacts relating to the history of Costa Mesa and the harbor area. Volunteers are Vo tees • • On behalf of those gucsls. lh<" needed for clerical tub, compul· er tnwt aDd 11!14> in the libr~. For infonnatton, call Cbarlet Beecher at 631-5918. 'COSTA MESA UTERACY COUNOt The COlta Meta Uteracy Cen· ter needs volunteer tutors to teecb English as a second language. Pree Laubach training is provided and require9 no foteign language skills. In addition to earning certi-- fication, graduates will be assigned a student at a nearby teaching center. A tax-deductible $30 materials fee provides every- thing needed to lead a student through two skill books. To regis._ ter or for more information, call 548-3384 or 548-6584. COURT APPOINTED SPEOAl ADVOCATES OF ORANGE COUNTY Volunteers are needed to make a two-year commitment to serve as advocates for abused. neglect- ed and abandoned children. Dur- ing the two-year period, volun- teers work one-on-one with a child for three hours a week. For information, call 935-6124. • • Newporl Beacb Publ tc Library Foundalion exfeoJs sincere lhanks lo lhe spealcers. sponsors. reslauranls anJ h os.pllol tly hosls lha l maJe lbts enl tgblenlng series possible. • • • SPONSORS: )O H N &.. D ONNA C REAN, THE IRVINE COMPANY/FASHIO N I SLAND, MARILYN &... FRANK LYNCH/TIMES ORANGE COUNTY, SOUTH COAST PLAZA RESTAURANT H OSTS: THE RITZ RESTAURANT AND GARDEN, FIVE CROWNS, THE CANNERY, BRISTOL FARMS "Il wa1 a remarlcable evening. Tbo a llcnJtng wcr4!' acceplln.n of my · ll.ougbl1 yel cJ.allenging wllli llieir que lions. I was kon~r<'cl lo k a parli tpanl: .. MICHAEL JACKSON KABC TALK R.AOIO HOST fUWAllY 20, I 998 HOSPITALITY HOSTS: THE FOUR SEASONS H OTEL, THE SUlTON PLACE HOTEL, THE BALBOA B AY C LUB "I hoJ a ball! All the i ngr<"J tents-lb<' room. . '· aud6uv6 uol equlpmenl ond. mosl •ma,orlonl of nll. lhe ouJie:nce-wcrc perfc.-d. I Jidn'f wanl lhe c~'t·n6ng lo ~nJ." D ONNA Lu SH11tuv MAllS PATHrlNDtll Olll[CTOll MAllCH 20, I 998 p"f1.l1 WU ft deltgl.l- 1~1 audtenc~ one of lb belt Tb lr quetlion• wett •'!lr .. tont-CI and · ll.e Newporl Beacb c~nlral Lt~rary wa• .. magntflcenl telltng." · "I wn• ~rltculftrly tm~re1ttd by ll.e ltftly audte.nce. ll.e.tr que.hon1 W<'~ ln1lg~ ful and l~e <'On~raallun aflerwarcl1 •a• <'Oll•n lal. It wa1 a wond~rful ~•lag.• GtOllGt PlaMPTON AUTH0'4C~lNTATOA MAY 15. 1998 r EYE-OPENER , Junmy Connors takes is$ue with tennis establishment QUOTE OF THE DA Y "M~ that's why the (tennis) ratings are below bowling righl MW .•• • -JIMM'I CONNORS • The idea of a co_ach being allo~ed courtside to discuss game situations on today's pro circuit is simply a bad' idea, says tennis legend Jimmy Connors. beating you to death, it's fun to tum it around and figure out a way to win. H lf you need someone to come down and tell you, then you shouldn't be playing. They are trying to fool with the rules of the game and once you start doing that, it's going to tum into a joke. Maybe that's why the (tennis) ratings are below bowling right now." between the time you retire and the time you join the senior tour. There are a lot of things that enter into it, but I don't think they should have the-ability to be 30 or 31 and come play a guy who's 46. "How much easier do you want it on these guys?" have any answers for the problems in tennis today .. "I'm too busy with taking care of my own seJ1 now,· he said. "I used to take care of a lot of other things and I got criticized for it." Connors, who won his 30th title on the senior to~ last week in Raleigh, N.C., finished the past tow: seasons as the top player in the Nuveen Masters Point Standings. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Jimmy"" Connors, who plays tennis with no ~~~~n't afraid tc:> speak his mind, ~ Connors, who will play Bjorn Borg in The Challenge on Saturday at the Palisades Tennis Club, also questioned whether ten-Connors nis needs him, ·or that he needs tennis. When a reporter stated to Connors that fans would rather watch him or John McEnroe than today's regular tour players, Connors responded: "I'm glad you say that. It's interesting. You got the right guys, you got the right personalities and the right Connors never met a crowd he couldn't entertain; a player he couldn't defeat, an occasion for which be · couldn't rise. His personality helped popularize ten- nis in the 1970s while wearing his heart on his sleeve. Connors, who co-founded the worldwide men's senior tennis cir- cuit five years ago, couldn't imag- • ine the game changing its rules to allow coaches on the court. "I certainly don't need tennis and tennis certainly doesn't need me,• Connors said. "So there must be some reason 1 keep doing what I do, especially since I've done it longer than anybody now. I could prob- ably sit here all day and try to explain it and you still kind of tennis that makes for a nice partnering, does- n't it?" Connors' peers, like Borg·, certainly belie ve that the future Hall of Farner has done more for the senior tour than Connors takes credit for. "Why can't the guys go out there and do it U1em- selves?" Connors said Thursday. "Obviously, if they let coaches on the sideline, they don't think the guys can figure it out on their own and that's bad." wouldn't understand it." · C onnors, who at 46 (on Sept. 2) feels he's battling fathe r time more than ever, also abhors the idea of the senior tour possibly lowering the age require- ment from 35 to 30. "Now we have a serious tour and you have to give all the credit to Jimmy,• Borg said. "You know Jimmy, the way he is playing out there, giving 100% every single point, every single match. It is not only important in the past, but it is important for tennis in Aside from his tremendous on-court credentials ( 109 singles titles on the regular tour, 268 week.S ranked No. 1 a.pd more than $10 million in career prize money). Connors captures the fans' imagina- tion, which he is expected to do this weekend. Connors, who won eight Grand Slam titles, bas been known for his arm-pumping, hair-flapping, grunting style, an expression that proved passion on the court meant something. Connors, always a fiery, emotional player, said he would never want a coach. "It's too confusi ng," he said. "I like to try to figure things out on my own, a coach would just confuse me. That's the fun part, the competitiveness. When you're getting a guy who's "If you're 30 and leaving the ATP Tour, that tells me you're not able to grind it out and stick with it. You should be able to still play on the regular tour," Connors said. "There should be some down time the present." . Connors, who will be accorded the sport's most enduring honor with enshrinement into the Hall of Fame in Newport, R.l., on July 11 , said he doesn't "lf (fans) ever expect less than I'm giving them, then they might as well not come and watch me play,• Connors said. "It's no secret that I'm 46 this year, but that doesn 't effect the way I play. I still go out on the court and give it all I've got." McEnroe Noah ROUND ONE • Legends John McEnroe, Yannick Noah duel today following doubles match. NEWPOR~ .BEACH -Ne i- ther players are as quick as they once ~ were, nor are they capable of the same ripping backhands and punishing fore- hands that elevated them lo the top of the men's tennis circuit in the 1980s. But John McEnroe and Yan- nick Noah, who square off today {approximately 3:30 p.m .) in the featured singles match in The Challenge at the Palisades Tennis bub, are as savvy on the court • llDd entertaining to the fans as • ever, and they'll be out to prove it. NUVEEN TOUR, CHAMPIONS OF TE NNIS today's schedule + 2 p.m. -Doubles third place nm Wilkison/Bob Lutz vs. Hank pfister/Mel Purcell. + Following doubles (about 4 pm.) -Singles semifinal: John McEnroe vs. Yannick Noah C orona del Mar's Scott Davis blasts one across the net in Thursdays doubles matchup as he and his partner Eddie Dlbbs put away Mel Purcell and Hank Pfister to qualify for a shot at the doubles title Saturday against Gene Mayer and Brian Gotttriec:l. The Davis-Dibbs combination eased past their opponents, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. GotUrted and Mayer advanced with a 6-3, 6-3 decision over nm Wilkison and Bob Lutz in the other hall of the d oubles competition at Palisades Tennis Club in Newport Beach as the prellms to The Challenge got under way. KIM HAGGERTY-ZVUUS I DAll.V Pl.OT Dav.is, Dibbs double up· on PJister and Purcell •They'll shoot for doubles title Saturday. By Richard Ou.nn, Oai't Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -It is more than an exhibi- tion for Scott Davis Of C'orona del Mar, the world's former No. 2 doubles player on the ATP1bur. For Davis, who NOllftd an invitation to play ln n.. Challenge and make his debUt on the worldwtde men's senior tennis drtult, lt'I a ~ opportunity to open tome eye1 and ~· haps stick with the dti:uit. Davti ~ dtd ~ to bwt bis chances on Thilitday bi the leCODd -.. b1el match. u he and IUI ~. BcMle Dibbll. came frOm beblnd to ctefeat Hank ffliW end Miii ~ ia-6, 64, w, .. the hliiedttl 1mnli Club. Devts' home court. Devtl, Wl\O at~ (ib9 ...... \Qu(I mm• DOUB LES tmum ege) is the youngest player in the field, used an assortment of perfectly placed lobs and unretwnable backhands switched. Before the second set, Oibbs, to· carry his team to the victory. Davis' who sUirted on the forehand side, moved serve was also never broken. to ~ck.hand. "rd love to play more on the senior •we started off a little cold, then we tour," said Davis, whose team will face Brian Gottfried and Gene Mayer in the got better after the switch," said Dibbs, d bl final Saturd ( ilim tel whose diverse repertoire on the regulAr ou es on ay appro a Y tour kept him Jn the world's top 10 for 1 PD~~. who still plays occasional events four straight years from 1976 to 1979, on the ATP Thur, clinched. the win with a helping him reecb a career-high No. 5 in back.bend return or serve at triple metch 1978. point u D«vit·Dibbl broke Pflster'I tel'V\l. Davis·Dibbs came back strong in the .When ~u vet, a =. ~. tt'• tecOnd -never loling their serve while ee.ay to p&ay doubltf, • IUd. •All 1 brMkltlG PfiMm' iri the second game. ln had to do w11 hit a couple ol b11J1 an tbe ~ tbbd tet. tbeY held serve MCh tinie, cOUrt and lat Scott do the l'llL He'l w o1 wbD9 gil)nlng the upper tiend m the :;::,.~.::==~ :.::.r-~~i:= ular t0ur1 you am tell wtda Wll ..... ..a ilW .. ~ ........ wlllp.. . ~ • I do. good )ob with the ,.._.wt~ ............. *d•WA>M ....... ~ICU elgbtb .... Of tbe ant let .. ~ ..., ·-.. ....,. • llld om.; Who WOil ..... lild. .... ~ ~-2t doublli ... lq till M tbat'I when 1>11* Uil nma -ml 1rg •-.,too .......... •· gles from 1983 to 1987, as well as in 1989 and '90. •The guys are a little older on the tour, and I'm seeing the beU a little better, but that's probably because it's coming slow- er, which is nice for me. The 5erveS are not as bard and the ball doesn't have as much top spm.• Davis, who plans tO ~le in eight to 10 tournaments on the n!gu)ar toUt t1m year. WU one of the bat juDlon In U.S. history, before ~ at Paliledel High and S&UIOrd. He tWned pro .. 1983 ind attained ='' npldng • bigb •No. 11 in the (Oct. -e5) end rMctted No. 2inckRablillIDtblt_.,1990s. • Dlml. Who tul1ll 39 on ~· 27, M.a Dlbbl. Who--·-~-­-.rJift , ...... .,.... 1bel15,000 ~ pm. ~ GullflW ad ~ ~0 -112.,500. 1111114---:~11o.om. .... = IJ.-0.,,. ..... " • apa.W.m~ ....... ... ........ . FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1• • The Sea Kings' coach hopes to develop young team back to caliber of a championship entity. By Jason Hill, Daily Pilot CORONA DEL MAR -John _ Vjll'Qas knows what it's like to coach a young water polo ~· Vargas has been the head coach at Corona del Mar High for 16 seasons and, in his second season &s the bead coach of Team USA, hopes to use that knowledge to 'rebuild a strong national team that will be a favorite to win the · 2000 Summer Olympics in Syd- ney. •We have a very young team." Vargas said. "We have a lot of potential, but haven't found con- !.i.stency yet. " Vargas hopes that this year's U.S. Cup at Newport Beach ('lMm USA's 'A \Mm plays Yugoelavta tonight at 8 p.m.), held at Corona del Mar High, will be a good launching point for hil youngstan. One nNllOn Teem USA has 10 mo.ny new faces this seuon is the outflow ot American players who have gone to Ewope to play pro- fessionally. •five guys left last fall,• Vargas said. "It hurts team unity, but how can you tell a guy to stay and do it for free." Still, Vargas has a lot of faith in his young players, 17 of which are 25 or younger, and the potential that they possess. In turn, those players have a tremendous amount of faith in their coach. "John has obviously been a major influence on me as an ath- lete and as a coach," team captain Chris Oeding said. "He taught me the game 14 years ago and still teaches me to this day." Oed- ing was a standout at Corona del Mar, be1plDg tbe sea Kings to three CIP titJel. Oeding later went to UC Berbl8y where be won three NCAA tttlel. Oeding Is tbe wteran leader ol Teem USA and coaches locally at Orange Coast College. •He's go\ good fundamentals and never plays out of control. which is \fhy he's the team c.aptain, • Vargas said. Vargas splits his time between training the national team and running Corona del Ma.r's.spring practices. One advantage his prep stars get frQm the U.S. Cu}> is the chance to observe what water polo is like at the world class lev- el. •rve made it mandatory for all my kids to watch the tournament games," Vargas said. •0t course, they're so· excited about seeing Team USA's stars that it's hard to get them to work out.• Corona del Mar, under Vargas' control, ends the season, year-in and year-out, ... one of the top water polo teams tn the county. That's no small task consider- ing the talented progUllDI acroll Southern Califoroia. Vargas believes that Orange County is the best place to hold the U.S. Cup because of the diversity of talent "Orange County ls the hot bed of water polo at the high school level," Vargas said. "Back j.n the 70'5, khopls had one or two good players. Now, each team has a wide variety ol players with sped.al talents and are incredibly deep.• Vargas' goal with at the U.S. Cup is to get Team USA playing more consistent water polo and close in on that team cohesion that won Team USA the FINA Cup last season. The FINA Cup is the world championship of water polo. If Vargas is successful, Team USA will be one of the teams to beat in Sydney. ICM HAGGERlY·ZVWS I DAILY Pl.OT Mariners' David Yondt reaches for the throw as Astros' Paul CoWer slides Into third base during Tournament of Champions play. '.·:ASTROS GO BALLISTIC •They pound out 10 hits in 13..:3 win over the American Mariners in District 62 TofC matchup. By Jason Hill, Daily Pilot HUNTINGTON BEACH -The Costa Mesa National Little League Astros used timely hitting, good pitching and solid defense to cruise to a 13..J Minor A Division victory over the Costa Mesa American Little League Mariners in the first round of the District 62 Tournament of Champions Thursday at Robinwood Little League baseball complex. The game was called after four innings due to the mercy rule. The Astros play the winner of Saturday's game between Fountain Valley No. 1 and Westminster No. 2, in the second round on Monday at 5 p.m. at Robinwood. •Our pitching is always solid," Astra. Manager Kevin Cur- ran said. "We can usually bold other teems until our hitting get& going.• Ryan Bagwell, the Astros' starter, pitched three innings and gave up four bits and struck out six. Evan VanGeem pitched the final inning and struck out the side. Neither pitcher gave up a walk. 1n the top of the first inning, Astros leadoff bitter Kane Cur· ran drew a walk and moved to second on a single by VanGeem. Bagwell followed with an RBI double and Alex .•. Henka bad an RBJ single. Bagwell scored on a paned ball and . Henka scored on a single by Garrett McM81ter1, giving the • Astros a 4-0 lead. The inning ended on a diving catch by Mariners pitcher John Ryban:zyk on a pop up. "We hit pretty well today,• Cunan said. •we capitalized on ..... mistakes and took extra bases. We were able to tum thoee mis· -takes into runs.• . The Astros added three more in the le<X>lld inning on alng'lel -f>y VanGeem and lvan Martina. Anthony Ayala also bad an r-RBJ in the innlng. They scond once more in the third to take an • &-0 lead. The Marl.Den put together some otteme Jn the third 1nning. Sean Beld reached on an error and Matt Jeckloo llngled. Then. with two outs, 1bomu KoDIOlk\' bit us RBI ltngle. 1bay J<nko. dan followed with a two-nm ctoiabltt metdng the ICOl'9 a.3. • The Altl'OI put the geme out ol Nedl ~-top d the fourth inniDg on two w8.lb, two batten lJit by a pttda and tJrie lln- gleil. VenGelm iCor'8d two rum Jn Cbl .-e b the Altiol. Cur· ran re8cbild bue tbrM ..... uid ._.. eectl tane. ~ , added twO b1t8. a ..-n-... ud two UI. • : A.mw • Mdw P..J. a1blrjjbi W a elf' bu.w•hli'a-iad the : J*Wtild dldll"t .... •lJl••d blll:W Wiid L J(lllDalWn b9d twO .. for the MmtDia. Petai'loll .., Mel•* . For a :reel good time, seek a pr0jis1iional •Summer fishing season looks promising. W5 was scheduled to a vacation. ever, Tuesday it was raining. Are we sure this ts June? The weather people say, "It's not rain, it's a heavy marine layer." OK. I'm fine with that, however, on Tuesday I was required to wear my "heavy marine layer• coat and do what anyone dreads after living in the same house for 16 years. I was moving to a new home and was dealing With stored junk I hadn't seen in years. The problem, it's easier to move it than to make time and go through it. I found two new bilge pumps still in boxes that I purchas~ 10 years ago for my · former root canal, a Hatteras 53. While loading the car, boxes got wet, blankets were soaked and even my souvenir Pilot's of Dailyness became soggy. I began to ponder what the fish must think. Let's face it, they swim to California for the same reason the East Coasters come here, the weather. But when the fish arrive, the water's cold and it rains (oops it's a "heavy marine layer"). I'll bet a bunch of them high tail it to Hawaii or some other exotic vacation spot. So I decided to ask a few • profishionals." Jeff, from Daveys Locker, tells me that the Barracuda are biting faster than Mike 'fyson. The boats are in fish fights every day, something 'fyson wishes he could do. These creatures are a great sporting challenge, but ~ careful when you haul them on board. Many a finger has been devoured. "We haven't seen this many albacore and barracuda in 15 years,• Jeff said. Dennis Ambrose owner of Newport Woodworking is pre'8rlng his Bertram 38 for, what be hopes, will be a great fishing summer. "The albacore are biting like crazy 50-to 70-miles out." Ambrose said. •Davey's 'Western Pride' terr a nee phi Hips reports they are wtnding in 15-to 20-pound albacore daily. They haven't seen any dorado, pacific dolphin or mahi mahi (all the same fish)." The water isn't warm enough for these guys. However, the dorado season doesn't really peak until September. They're starting to hook sand bass, which are just now entering their season (July-August). Blue fin tuna are weighing in anywhere from 50-to 100-pounds and have been plentiful. They can be found one to two hours out of Catalina. The striper's should be beaded our way in a couple of months, just in time for the 552 Club Tournament in September. The last striped marlin was caught in January, reeled in off San Diego. The currents that bring warmer water into our local utopia are a little tardy for this time of year and the rough sea coni:Utions have taken a toll on passengers. "Our business is probably a little off this year due to the weather,• a spokesman from Davey's Locker reported. ·u·s getting calm now, but for a while, it was really rough out there and the customers tend to shy away from big seas.• Davey's Locker oflers half-day, three-quarter day, overnight and week long trips. It's a great way to fish and meet some friendly people. You can book your fishing fantasy by calling Davey's Locker at (949) 673-1434. Orange County Bowl kaput COSTA MESA -The 0(ange Coast College FOO BAl:t Foundation, which has managed the Orange County Bowl football game since 1991, and Simple Green, the Hunt- ington Beach-based cleaning product company which bad sponsored it. announced Thursday that they will end their involvement with the annual game, effectively immediately. Orange Coast Executive Foundation Director Doug Bennett, the bowl game's manager, in a letter to the Mission Conference Central Division athletic directors and football coaches, cited poor profits, a lack of interest from the Mission Central champions -for whom the bowl was intended ~ and OCC's move into the Northern Division of the conference this season as the primary reasons for the decision. The Orange County Bowl, which had been in existence since 1981, was the second-oldest community college bowl game in Southern Cal- ifornia. behind only the Shrine Potato Bowl in Bakersfield. Sbwam signs with Cal Poly San Luis Obispo COSTA MESA -Orange Coast College's Mike Shwam, who rebounded'from an early-season arm BASEBALL: injury to become the Pirates' most effective hurler during the second half of the 1998 baseball season, has signed a letter of intent with Cal Poly San 1.uis Obispo. Shwam, a 6-foot·2, 190-pound right-hander out of Edison High in Huntington Beach, had a ~-4 record with two saves and a 5.67 ERA in his sophomore season. He led the team in innings pitched (601/J), strikeouts (55), games • pitched (16) and g~ started (nine). • Newpt11t BeachJCo.ca .Mesa Daily Pilot Bauenneister · has big plans for Mtlstangs •Newly hired boys AD believes coaches' community involvement . will help prospective student-athletes want to be Mustangs. . · By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilo~ COSTA MESA-The upneaval surrounding Kirk Bauenneister's apparent departure, then return to Costa Mesa High, has begun to subside. And, though the Mus- tang alun:µms' tenure as boys athletic director doesn't officially kicJt off until around July 1, he's ~lready taken steps toward 1.IDplementing a philosophy he hopes will enhance athletics for years to come at his alma mater. ·r think Costa Mesa is in pret- ty good shape right now, but there's always room for improve- ment,• said the Mustangs' base- ball coach, who created head- lines by accepting an offer to teach and coach at Estancia. That was quickly neutralized, howev- er, when Mesa Principal Andy Hernandez responded days later with a more enticing offer to keep Bauel'll).eister in familiar Mesa pinstripes. Bauermeister, who will bead the baseball program, assist Head Coach John Carney with the freshmen football team and teach social studies, in addition to his athletic a~trative role, regrets the controversy left in the wake of his aborted shift to Estancia. But while praising the professionalism and good will of people on the cross-town cam- pus, he is anxious to begin forg- ing ahead in his new position. ·1 think it will always be a lit- tle awkward (with.Estancia), but I feel a lot better since they hired someone to replace me over there to coach football (he was to be a varsity assistant, as well, for new- ly hired Eagles Coach Dave Perkins). I think there was d.isap- pointn:lent, but I believe they understood this was a better opportunity for me.• Bauermeister said ma.king the most of his new opportunity will require the assistance of staff, parents and student-athletes at Mesa. ·Looking at the big picture, I think the main thing is to get coaches involved in the commu- nity,• Bauermeister said. ·we need to take a proactive approach to getting to .know par- ents and kids in Costa Mesa, and start making it a priority to ensure kids in our attendance area come to our school and not wind up elsewhere.• Bauermeister is already a fix- ture in the Newport-Mesa athlet- ic community, having worked with local Llttle J,.eague programs for yea.rs. He is also well known as the proprietor of neads and Threads, a Costa Mesa-based sporting goods store he is in the process of selling to pursue his teachiJlg career. •\Vhen you have coaches active in the commwlity, they get to know the parents and the kids," Bauermeister said. "H the kids know they're interested, it helps them want to come to our high school." Bauermeister, who coached Mesa baseball from 1981-88, before returning as a walk-on last spring, said he plans to try to help hire coaches who can make a long-tenn commitment to the school. He also is anxious to work with booster groups to help encourage the type. of involve· ment, financial and otherwise, which bas become so vital to the preservatton of athletic programs in these days of shrinking district budgets. . KIM HAGGERTYl<·lYLIUS I DAILY PILOT Gene Mayer returns a forehand in Thursday's doubles play as he and partner Brian Gottfried took the measure of 11m Wilkison and Bob Lutz. Just a breeze in Newport for Gottffiied and partner Mayer • This time there are no ugly balloons and no ugly protests, jtist an appreciative Palisades audience to gain a finals berth on Sa~day. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -This time, it was a peaceful Newport Beach crowd for Brian Got- tfried, who was almost painted black with oil balloons the last time he played here. That was 1971 in the Davis Cup, wb.en the U.S. hosted South Africa at the Newport Beach Tennis Club and demonstrators lined the dub to protest South Africa's racial poli- cies. •Last time I was here, they were throwing oil balloons at us,• said Gottfried, who teamed with Gene Mayer to defeat TI.m Wtlkison and Bob Lutz, 6-3, 6-3, in the opening round of doubles on Thursday at the Palisades Tennis Club, site of The Challenge. ·(Roscoe) Tanner and I played singles in that Davis Cup tie, and Lutz and Stan Smith played doobles. I was in the stands when it happened, and I remember our captain, Tony 1rabert, had a racket under his seat-and he went after the guy who was throwing oil bal- loons.• Gottfried;" of Ponte Ve4fa Beach, Fla., and • Mayer, of Mill Ne~, N.Y., will face Scott Davis (Corona del Mar) and Eddie Dibbs {Miami) in the -doubles final on Saturday fol- lowing the featured singles match between Jimmy Connors and Bjorn Borg. Davis, a Palisade5 Club. member making his debut on the worldwide men's senior ten- nis circuit, and Dibbs came from behind to beat Hank Pfister and Mel Purcell, 3-6, 6-3,, 6- 3. Gottfried and Mayer broke Lutz in the ninth game to win the opening set, then con- tinued their momentum in the second set. They broke Lutz.at 3-3, then broke Wilkison at 5-3. •Things workt!d out well for us today," Gottfried said. •Gene and Tim have. been playing a lot. Lutz and I are just trying to stay out of the way.• Mayer, who won the French Open senior doubles last month and will play the Wimble- don seniors with Wilkison, said the break on Lutz ·once a set• made the difference in the match. Doubles winners on Saturday split $15,000, while the runners-up split $12,500. Third place splits $10,000, fourth place $7,500. The third-place match is today at 2 p.m. between Willd.son-Lutz and Pfister-Purcell. •we were able to hold and then break their serve a couple of times," said Mayer, the first player'to crack the top 10 using a two-fisted stroke from both sides, a style which still pre- vails. In his career, Mayer finished in the top 10 for four straight yea.rs (1980-83) and attained his highest ranking (No. 4) after winning five titles in 1980. He joined the pro tour after earnirtg a degree in political science in only three years at Stanford, where he was an All- American. The same year Gottfried was nearly doused with oil from demonstrators, it was also his best season on the regular tour, when be won five titles, reached 15 singles finals, including the French Open, and won the French Open doubles title with Raul Ramirez. Gottfried, general manager of the ATP Tour International Headquarters, reached a career- high No. 3 in rankings in '77 and finished the year No. 5. Gottfried won 39 doubles titles with Ramirez, including 25 in 1975-76. In 1976, Gottfried was named with Ramirez as the ATP Doubles Team of the Year, in addi- tion to ATP Most Improved Player. Brian G ottfried hl1s a serve during Thursday's doubles conquest • C~s Jensen-Collins vie injunio~ dolibles finals today r-------------------------, NEWPORT BEACH -CQrona del Mar 'High juniors awtsta.n ,.._. and hrtl• Collins will compete In the boys doubles final today on center court at the Palisades Tennis Oub in the Alr'Touc.h Cellular Tennis Championships, staged In conjunction with The Challen!1f!· • In Thursday's girts doubles final, Kn. 1'holNI and S... MelNl.lnpow (both of Old Ranch) defeated 15-year-old Mktl1l1 ..,,....,.,., end Amy Molden (Racquet Oub of Irvine), 8-2. In a ptO set. Collins, the Sea View LHQue singles champion, and Jensen will fac. Peninsula's l1m llilr'lh and Mission Vtejo's Irk ........, today et about 5 p.m .. following the futtnd sin- gles match betWeen ~ Mdftroe and Yllnnldt Nolitt in The CMllenge wtth $325,000 at stake. • 1 Collins and Jensen are both Palis.des Out> members. The AirTouch event Is produced by the Private Tennis Oub Association of Orange County. Juniors played the opening rounds last weekend at RO. • Thursday's an~ attendance was 2,612 for The Chal- lenge's doubles matches on a Chamber of Commerce type afternoon. • Noah was the only ptayer who didn't make the press con- ~. reportedly because of a •«>nfllct In Europe.• acxord- ing to tour publicist SC:iott MP'• let's hope it's a minor conflict. -by rtldwd Oint tickets availa ble + lickets are still available for all sessions of The Challenge, including today's competition whkh starts at 2 p.m. with a doubles matcti, follo\W(i at 3:30-4 with the singles match between John McEnroe and Yannick Noah. I I I I I I I I I I I I -------------------~-----~ FRtDAY; JUNE 19, 1991 "') • Newport Beach Tennis_ Club will best 28 teams .! from around the nation. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot . . . ··-. 'f .... NEWPORT BEACH -lWentJ- eight father-and-son tennis teaDlS from around the country will ail- ebrate Father's Day this weekeWl in the fourth annual US'I{' National Senior Father-and-SOD Hardcourt Champions.hips at die Newport Beach Tennis Q ub. ' Defending champions B~ Man Son Hing (North ~­ wood), a former UC Irvine s - out, and his father, Ivor (GleQ- dale ), are back to try and repeat. Last year they upset the toA- seeded team of Ernie (father) an• Chris Scboop in the final, 6-4, 6-4. Bruce Man Son Hing is also l two-time men's doubles champ~ on in the Adoption Guild Tennifi Tournament. • The field will consist of 28 teams, with fathers required to ~ at least 60 yea.rs old. Sons can ~ any age. • Other top contenders include Don Biedinger and son Bria.D Biedinger of New Jersey, the Net 5-ranked father-and-son tand~ in the nation. The Biedingers are competing here for the first time! Jim Nelson (Irvine) and his sol) Brian, both NBTC members, are also expected to advance, while Spencer Letts and son John Letts return to the venue after ha~ reached the Final Four twice. NBTC member Emil Bereczky and his son William are alsf entered. Former NBTC membet Kim Vieira and his father, Donr. who is down from Washington tQ play in the tournament, coul4 contend for the title. Last year was the first year ol eligibility for the Man Son Hing~ Bruce Man Son Hing won th• Adoption Guild title in 1986 wi~ then-UCI teammate Darrea Yates, and captured the champi~ onship again in 1996 with Mar• Kaplan, the longest gap between men's open titles in Adoption Guild history. Players from Wisconsin.; Michigan, Ohio, New Yor~ Texas, Massachusetts, Was.bing& ton, New Mexico, Arizona aDd Idaho formed father-and-so~ teams last year. The event is one of two UST tournaments hosted each year bJ NBTC. The senior women's 7()1 and 75s (singles and doublesJ play in the fall. • 'Action starts today at 9 a.m The .semifinals are slated for Satr urday at 12:30 p.m. and 2 p.ml The finals are Sunday at noon. ! For information, call the tour; nament desk: 644-1794. • . . " . . . . . . @1FXI15 mlSSIOn VIEJO -...... -........ • ~ Onl In Fr1lndly a.vice • Nl.mblr Onl In Qulllly A&Aal111dee • """'*-Onl leca-. We ~ You Flrlt • 714-3134183 ______ .... ........ -.,_ .._ ..... ·-7 - . . . . -... .._,.... tlte ..... 91 ..UM11Mt ... .., ,..... ....... ., .... ..,., a.mxua Ml8810N VIII.JO w-. ........... '"'7 ....... .,._,.,CAHMI o....,.c •• ._... .. .._......, ............. -... -9\IW.,,.... o;H••• .... . h ... •lflr .... t ,.... ..... ...... TH:rs IS LOVE AT FIRST .SIGHT ~~il~f . ~-·-v , ,.- ~UEXUS . f'YHSS IOr'\ V\lt..)0 y~,. .. E \\k cl ~Dao\er 'll't 3 0 'Lt Oral\~e Coun'riG '*i l.ecv'D i'.Mto\er- 2 ~~00 mof"~e.C"\\e P\t.w~. "O\J(""i\ (\QC't\.-~f""\· ht1&nd\~ Sarv1ce QY\Q \he ~1nea~ \.1.ot'vr'~ Cars '1n \.\..e. Wor \cl ldik c1ordt.n Puamort Kartnlr'• Jlementary School 111'1. BobbeD GNde8 I f t • , • t .. . .. . . . . -©•~•s mlSSIC>n VIEJO ,,. Lc.'ICus M.-~ion V•~- 28400 Hargllf:i~ t-KtAtJ H•~1on v,·eJo JCA · "Zf'2{,tf2J (,IY)3/o3-DCo~3 Op~n °I a. m -q pm 1-~<:Q.rs in k::;u51· n ess Ora.ng ~ Coun+y .5 # / Lc.xu 5 Dea.I er · ·~ ~. • _..I -------~·' . . D D ff ~11d}y ~("\) the. F~t L~ry s~ Tre~)j ~--- M\l•lo" vWJo -·,:~ ,,..._... tiJc,. f .,\..J ~ ~~ i 1\.. t= i "u4 L.\J• c..n i" ~~ .. ~mt O?EN 'f AM.-'fV. Your •Elite of Lcsut• Onkr (01El4.ts ....... Yl&le 'f~''E\;~ ~ \...~,,Oto.Iv 19 \\CO ~..,... t>"~ M~• IJjt.)o, ~A O.t4l'\ 2. Clt..1+,..._ p~f\W"~ 7114-')'-''"°""~ fJUIUC IOTICO PUIUC NOTICll Flctltloua Bt.11lnHa N•m• Statement r Can't 1eem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? Lat the ClaHlfied Service Directory help you find reliable help. 142-5878 =7c::::t:/ 3600 P.::iflc: View OriV9 Newport Beed\ .... a100 NICE .a1IBI IEUIMADllAY Mort~* Chapel 1~~~~----=-~-1 Cremation 1~~y ..... tlO -, SELL your home through classified FIND an apar1menl lhfough classlfled •.. n.e Legal Department at IM Dailv Pilot is pleasal to .mor.mce a new s.tllice now available to new businessa. We will now SEARCH the name for vou at no extra charge; and save VoU the time and the trip to thR Court House in Santa Ano. 11wti, of couru. afler the search is completed we will file vour ficJitlous bwiness name with th~ Countv Clerk, publish on~ a week for four UJUb as requlnd bv law tRJd Ihm file vour proof of publication with th• ~ Plfase stop b11 to file vour fictitious bu.sinm nmM ot the Dalli ·~~r»1, 330 W. Bav St, Costa Mesa. If vou cannot stop bi coll us at (714) 642-4321 and t« will ma/rt arranganaits for this ~u,.. bv mail. 60U should haw any furthu questions, plaz.u ca~• will be mor. than glad to assi.st 11ou. Good luck In VoUr w tir W ii~ " -Cl -~ ......... • By Fax (714) 631-6594 ByPliOne (714) 642.:5678 By MalHn Pe"'81u Poley Ruw. 1111d dr11dli11l"11 nn-ub,...·t 10 durngt without 11otkt'. TI1r pnbll.lM-r n'te'nN tltr right to 1·t'l1110r. n·t·l1111?1if~·· l't'\ illt or ttjtt'I m1y 1·fo,,'lifi<'d ndH•11ilM'mr111. Pltnllt' n·pon may ('mw 1h111 lllllV bf. hi \'0111' rlRbSifitd Rd linmrdiuttly. TI1c-Onih• Pilot ' tH'('t'(!lit no Unbiliry for 11ny r1mr i11 1111 ud,·C'tti...-mt'11 t Tor whkh it mRV ht rc'11po11~iblr t"H'l'pl for lbc• r~I 0£ t)~ 8pU1't' ortuoll y oct·upit<f bv tht c>rror. Crrdit rnn only bf' ollowtd for thr r~t it1llt'r1io11 • .. , ...... (Plt'uh<' iiwJude-your 1111me und pliunl' 11umb1•r a11J wt'·u t811 rou bade .-1th a pric-t' quotr.} 330 West B~y Street Costa Mesa~ CA 92627 At Nt>wpon Bh·d. & Bay St . ---Deadllne8 ---.. ~ EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All ru l HIJtt liYlr1111Af IA ,.,. 1111r111,11 Is n•Jtct lo th Fti· lfll fair KttslAt Ac1 Ol 1161 H Jllltdd •"'' "'"" 111111111 It afHr11H ·any '"'"'"'· 11•1111111 tr 111cr111111111u •11ti II flCI, Clltr, rtlltlte, au. UMlall. t1111ill1I stat.1 or Utltlll ortt ll tr H ltlHllH It llllh HJ llC. jlttltrtlCt, lllllltltlH tr illUllllllllloa • n11 .... ,,,., .111 111 Utwlltl'J Ktt" HJ tiYtr1iu· iqat ,., rnl ntllt wtllc• II It ~llM tf 1111 In O.r ,. ... " lrt ••••• , l1lt1•ti 1'11 111 lwtllllll 1irtr1l1ti la t•la ....,.," lrt •••ll•Mt .. H 9'PI tHtrlHllY Niii T t c.111- ,r111 ti .. Krillllutloe. till KUO TtH·lrtt 11 1·111-424·1~11 for lh Wasllllflot, DC art1 plt11t c:an HUD 11 421-3500 HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE --- HH4018 ,..,, ..... Boars Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday IAGUNA NIGUEL 1052 HOUSES/ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CONDOS OCEAN VIEW Giant FOR RENT NEWPORT COSTA MESA 2624 RENTALS TO RENTALS TO BEACH 2169 SHARE 2724 SHARE 2724 BUSINESS & liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Quiet Studio furn'd. flNANCE Deck, gas/water paid, aal le.· All1 8/20. lBr Pool Hm to ahr wlthl•••••••••I near Trl·Square . No In 39, hae, FP, patio, young prof'I In c .M. private lot. 5Br 2.5Ba on a 10,ooosr. Prlcedl••••••••• to sell nt $329,000. Mlchaol J. Lambert,•--------- Agent 949.499.9497 GENERAL 2102 ---------·----·-' -----I -I - - - -I -· -- pet. $625mo 642·2818 prof'I fem pl~. $&80/ Very nice place, very --------1 mo yr lease. 875-4843 easy-going. Full prlvlg. BUSINESS HUNTINGTON CdM rm av1 nowt 1n 1g s5ootmo. 54tM 101 OPPORTUNITY BEACH 2640 airy 3bd 2ba houae 2904 - -I - - ---... -- NEWPORT BEACH 1069 BAYRIDOE CONDOS 2bd 2ba 'B' plan, LOOKINQ FOR A RENTAL? $1400/MO & UP? LAURA (AQENT) 949-494-8841 deck, w/d, pool/spa, -BALB--O-A ____ _ 2car gar $249,900. 2bd 2ba ·c · plan. ISIAND 2106 patio. pvt/aitch gar 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii S290K 721·1575 Agt.11 MAGNIFICBNT BAY FRONT Balboa Newport Realty, Inc. Established 197U Channet Front Home 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath $2,300mo. Avallable Now .,., 428 32nd Street "~B-eh CA 949-723=4"494 w/d, f/p some storage S41s1mo e13.e3e3 co••••rRCIAL Adoreble upetalre 1..,,,.....,..,,..,,....------nu•.u:o tbr, cathedral Cell-CdM Slv charming 3br REAL ESTATE Inga 1g balcony gar 2ba home. M/F alngte 1 .. •••••••• 5 pl~x $750. 642:5937 prof' I n/amk pref'd 1• w/d, page 144-9128 l--------- -NEWP--O-R_T ___ CM Share dual muter BUSINESS OFFICE ApL own/bath/phone/ moa DmNT 2769 BEACH 2669 prt<g. Pool Jacuz. gym, c au;; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~lean $540 733·8889 iNiiwpiiitiiiiaiioiihiiHiiliigiih-iiRii1ii8ii• 2BR + 211A • Sid• CM Lrg Stylish fum office to share ........ Please be wary of out of area companies. Check with the local Better Bu1lne1a Bureau before you aend any money tor tees or 1ervk:e1. Read and understand any contracts before you sign. Shop around for rates. BEACH DUPLEX High Income. Better Hurryl Just Listed! 4Br 4.5Ba, F~m room, tc.rmal dining. 2 FP'a, Starting et S990. 3Br TWM. Prof'! look· Amenltlea, avt lmmed: MOVB IN BONUS Ing to ah.,. rental. 2 S200mo. 729·7870.i----------i Newpor1 Bay Terrace rma avail, $480/$455.1---------Clasaltled la ..... ~Pmdential ~"""' 949·723·8120 Bluffa TWM 1·Sty End roof 1undeck, wetbar·I••••••••• 5tc gar. no dock. APARTMENTS Vac $7500/mo yrly 7~:':~~-':1::8 FOR RENT Lg 1 & 2Br near Back 949-722-6997/LM On Newport Bay 2 B & If private offices, bay vu. ay go courae. HB iitiR• 2br 1 ba Rec area & kllch. Aval I Utrge pool, new car· apt, lg kite, prlv back· Nowt 714·515-2050 pet & much more. yrCI, parking apot.•---------sg~~<&:~ts $475 utll. 840·9744. Coldwoll Bankerl•••••••• Unit, wide geenbell + NB Pool, tenn, walk to pool, view. New roof+ --------COSTA MESA 2624 ••••••••• bch, n/a w/d ref' a roq. kit. Noralee Paulson, BALBOA $500/mo w/2 men -~gent 714·420-2440 PENINSUIA 2107 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MISCELIANEOUS (714) •40·8473 Cozy 3 br 1 3/4ba1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 /28r Deteohed amNT'llTC! hardwood lloora. t/p,1• Cottag•• w/Patlo "'" ~ NB upper back bay. Lg hot tub, approximately Hletorlc Penln•ula near beach. Cathedral •••••••• studio w/pvt entrance, I $32 900 Ch 3 t cell1, ~trig. Move·ln own ba & kitchen. CONVENll!NT whether you're buy· Ing, aelllng, or just looking, ni ualned haa what you needl CLA8SIFll!D 042·5878 SELL Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm Tuesday .............. Monday S:OOpm Wednesday ......... Tuesday S:OOpm Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............... Thursday S:OOpm Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm SALES WE'RE GROWING! Fast growing Southam C8llflxnla oommwlity newspal)ef chain bas hJuned!ate opportunitiee available in Ventwa, Loe Angeles. 0nuvJ County. and the Inland ED:Pe for ADVEllTISINO SALIS RIPRF.SENTATIVES. ' We c:der. bale salary + C(ID!D!ssjm, mll!lellltll benefilB padmge lrd!C1119 401(k). and I suppcxtiv9 wen envinllment. SUl:l.nit oover JeU.er. resume. mi salary bistmy to: CalJ.bnJa Cnmnwmity NeWI QJrporadml 425 W. Broadway, SUltef300 Glendale, CA 91204 ATl'N: Ruman Rnoumll Or ru: (818) 648·8897 ~cncnl(JD~~ ~cilOllli'Ulo Cnl atl*mdxll 12001q 1. 4, arm ••para e $750 Inc utll 729·7870 71~548~841 units, view from Spec~ll $875+$400 --------~-------~--------~--------------~~----------! E 'Sld•·NPT HOTS. upstairs, 1 block to deposit. 54 8 ·2421 DUPLEXES 2704 your home through classified GENERAL 1002 For Sale By Owner ocean, t 5 49,ooo •Coet• Meaa'• Beet i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 4Br-3.5Ba. office, den. 645"5198 Broker. Jr· 1 br & 1 br, also 2br Cute 2bd 2be front JENNY BRADLEY $399K. 275 E. 16th St.1________ 1ba, quiet gated unit avall 7/t SHS50/ "Making Your Dream (Agt Co-op) 645-0449 CORONA comm, pool, tennis, mo 420 Narclaaua eaay ace••• to contact Bob 721·1085 Home A Reallty•· E••tbluff Lg Charming DEL MAR 2122 frHway/beach/mall1. Broker 714-967-7896 Home. 5Br+3Ba, Lg 714-557-0075 -------- yard/pool. $639,000. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii E'Slde, Pepperwood RENTALS !O Barbara Sanregret, 38r 28• upper unit, SOLD! Aullor 644-0195 large garage, evell Apte. Lg Br/am pallo, SHARE 2724 GREAT CONDO lmmedlally. Call Mark fully refurbished s75!5.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $2300/mo 075-3714 _N_o_P_•_•_• __ 5_3_t._7_9,_3 Baok aay CM to ahr Showcase homes for 1ale In our Saturday Real Estate Supplementl GREAT LOCATION To place an ad In 3bd twnhm prof'I fem B 2B S I 1---------ClaHlfled r•d n/ n/ 11 2 r a, pac ou1, Catt ,.42 .... 78• pre a pet ava HOMES OF THE WEEK 2-Story. 2/car att gar. COSTA MESA 2124 ____ .... __ v_ ... __ 8/1$445/mo646-2078 $249,000 Broker liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Dl•Pl•y •da at.,t •t Ju•t S751 Deadline Wed 5pm 949-B40·5664 38r 28• f/p, dining·•------------------ LIDO SANDS Unique rm, 2-car gar, lrg yard, NEWPORT NEWPORT 3Br 2Ba w/2/car gar, nice area, 1chl1 cloae, BEACH 2669 BEACH 2669 ••••• OPEN HOUSE Listing• fer SISI Deadline Thurs 5pm pvt pallo1, 1tepa to no pet. Open houH 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii beachl $440,000 Sunday 3pm 444-38981' l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~l Dayna Pettit, Agent • 673·3899 * •l!AST SIDE• ••••• It pays to advertise In the beat local Real Eatole Section CALL TODAY LISA RIVERA 714/574-4252 Nwpt Shr• 2br, ofc, 2BA, Lg yard, garage, 2ba, beam cell, newer flreptace. $1295/MO . Ille roof, $358,000 71~549•3959 Bill Grundy Reallora 1 ________ _ 949.e1s-e181 IRVINE 2144 PATRICK TB N 0 RB '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Pleaae Call & Let Ue 1• Know What Your GOLFERS SP•CIAL Needs Arel 858-9705 180-view of ASJ golf 1 ·800-4·TENOAE courH & city llght1. * •Sl!A ISLAND•• On golf course, many CORONA On Golf Coureel custom upgraded fea· turea. 2Br + Oen. DEL MAR 1022 One Level "No Steps" i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Mint lnterlort Open ex~. penthouae, no p.U. $1750/mo Agent Be•utlful Oen View HouH ••t·Sun 1-4 857·0722. 92 Oc••n Vl•te 1---------5Br 3Ba. game room. Agent 714-935-4801 FAIRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIO CANYON OATED COMMUNITY DY PASHION ISLAND 1.1<:m111ru1 trcc·llncd s irecis end gotr course views PnJo~· n 1rcfrec llvlng In your large 1. 2 rM' ·11m npartment llume1 • IWtH"<lr fWr<.tRC • wash<.r!'l lrycr hO<lkups • 1 · lrcpk'l<'l.' 1wooc1 & Rru>I • Air C()(l(Jltk>ll(ll~ • WCI l.>rir In :.! mid .I BH • Alarm system ~ ~I .GSO to $2,005 PLEASE CALL 714) 64+-0509 pool. Sl.195.000 =-----~-~~~•--------- 640-1142 Owner/Agt Spect •cul•r 4Br 3Ba NEWPORT N.t;Nl/l·'ORT MARINA Q Home on the Sand. RT DEAL-C•nvon/ $1 ,475,000 Prine Only BEACH 2169 0 c •• n v I • w • By Owner 875-2708 ':Wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I " n.t ~ •nms 409 De Sola Terrece 1• 11.CnAJ. J.Y.LL Sl,095,000 5Br 4Ba, --------UST BLUFP 3Br 2.5 &-'-----:-•..1.. • bedat.arim. lam rm 759·9070 Agl• NEWPORT B•. lg fam rm, 2/car 1uuul co--, WIUI ~ Perfect Cape Cod COAST 1070 garage, chef• kitchen Tn)pkal~ia:.:~ac1aclem. Home Oen vu'1, 40' Agt, 12950. 7D9-93 14 Mllllltu f'rom MJoe w;.:d. wide 1101, rRoodm todr1 ATTN SELLERS Weetohff a ar 3 aa ·~do"•2BR--.JlBRa. .J-.,.,,,_ expan1 on e uco : pool, avl Aug. S3200. "I"' --~ UC11 -r- Agent 714-759·9070 Prudential CA Realty • Pmara ~or b&lc.ocUet SpyglaH Hill 4br 3 5ba 1 Have • Quallfled 1 ___ 84_4_·_62_9iJ_X.._1_38__ •Wood b~pt 6ttplacca cu11omlzed hm, pool/ Relocatlon auyer Clae•lfl•d • Printc ptlla spe droma11c min & Th•t De•lr•• • 'fne moat comprehen· • BoaUllflt-...nable llght vu, 1 •tory S940k a I no I• I'• m 11 Y 11Ve and current dlrec· • $19fl • $2600 PP 949-644·2841 H I di ti ome mm• • Y• tory of good• and aer· Pl-•e call {9"9) 760.o919 Cell "on, Agent 11lcH aroundl ._ ___ ..... ___ _.._-ii--... ----Jll!!!'. 780-5000 l!ICt 10 t i---------.J .. COSTA MESA 1024 38r 2 .ISB• 2/car gar, TWH, 11orage plu1, great loc . turnkey $164,900 Agt, John Miiier 949-587·3897 3U Almost Nwpt Hgtal 133 5 K·Own mu at carry! Great for owner-occupant. Prlno ontyt Joanne, Re/MAX 888-204-7210 •·ilde Hgte 3Br 28a with 2Br/2Ba. Only l328K. Aon Young, AetMAX 541-011t • l so1t.1eive Ll•t w·c.M. Oen breeze, 3Br 28a, !)OOI, gorgeous kit. 1220K Agt, 707·7234 --------..j I w•elde H~ +Income MOBILE Lovtty 38r + Aentel Qoocf Neighborhood. HOMES 1100 11H,OOO brl Tayl~!zl••·----11 AQent 114-e42-47n CM lw UNI OCNt'I View! Low apece Nntl A1klng '2.11( obo. Cd fOr ept; 131447'1 Summer vlaltorEW Summer vacatidn7 Summer echool7 Summer movlne7 End aummer etreee. I ~~~~~~~ (714) 582-0800 -, If you're , looking , o repaint it, eplace it or restore it, IEPAINTI REPAINT look in . .the Pilot ! ·Classifieds f to find the service you're looking for. When you're tuned into classified you're tuned into your community. D Pilot NllWPOIT ll!ACH COSTA MllSA c • L • A • Can't aeem to get to all those repair jobs around lhe house? Lt-t the CIHalfled Service Directory help you find rellable help. 842·5818 s •• ... FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1998 •• ZI07 ICIOGU t : ADOUNC!lllm IBIDCJ'IDI 3012 £MPlOYMENr5530 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT • Sell your home thtough cla111tled. &42·5978 CLASSIPteD' ll'a the reaource you can count on to "" a myriad of merchan· dlae llama, becau11 our columns compel qualllled buyera to earn • 942·&1978 ANNOUNCEMENTS 2920 5530 55~ ---~ Auto DOCK Aa8T'8 fl/T Demo Wkend Oaii)t MOST PEOPLE DETAILlr9'/'MOetLa WORK Oii WATU at atorH In aru * Equ.p SuppCled• Boat rental9/•alN co. It.SO/hr, mu at b9 who dGrl I bow dw "I 14-306-1 :aae lffka neat, fr1endly cleen, M.t & frlen .1~': ... ~.!:'..t eLIND•JDRAPl!RY dock aaat'• to dHn/ cw MC. cau 642~2 • ..cond d\Meer M•UUt•. IC~Ule, malnt ~. Oodll, ,,..... PT f ont tfl4'9 •M• VOU DftUNKt Stll Ddtnle a-lnttall ftX commerlcal •how w•u • ANt. wt ~~ 0 .- Blood AlcohOI Teatera. 119\womenlndcHrillm WI .. ~ 1 Co cuat Hrv. 'eo9' exp appearanceFr°:o~ Eallmatea le vela: n.....,_ COV9f no helpful. Apply In pef• ' b ._ 0.02% -o.3"· Pocket· 6,.~517~t-:::2'7~~~~~n aon 2~pm /MW,. phon• voice, aale alz•, Accurate & FHll ~7"' ...-vw 2001 w. Coaat Hwy comp. 752·5'458 x204 Send Se each to: Clerlc•ll -PT Aaalat•nt Mgra floraon•I Tooh Co. 8ocrot•rl•I Qon Ofo phna. fifing, 2 daya per wffk '°' 2f53 Maple St. tllD Full time aaalatant In data entry, 1 yr exp. Mtf atorage In Ne Coate MHa, Ca 92827 TRAVEL 3014 th• Legal Adll1rtl1lng ~:·F ~~~-:;'~5~ Compuler exper heip'. 1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Department. Monday r • fut. 940-&40-eo1t ~------... 1• thru Friday 8:30am· Qonor•I Olflce PT. AR, PT help wanted 1 GOLF 2 RT tlckata. 11avlng e:30pm. Applicant AP. ordera, pnonaa. unique baby boutl n While you work!! Call (818) 377-8634 L.A. to BalUmor• mull work well with Fax 714·891·2478 or qua. S225ea 91M1W848 people; type 50·55 Call 714·8'1·7797. Retail exp a plua, M·S EMPLOYMENT wpm· ~ accural• and Daya only 650-2244 • Hellm•rk 8hop In R dap1nctabl1. We oflar NPB neada aul ocoptlonlat/Gan otc an 1xc11t1nt benefit mgr• aalH peraona· Faahlon 111 Contractor package, Including Exp pref 949•721 •8085 gr••• phon11 light typ-401 (k). Drugfrea and Ing. Word/Excel req'd. amok1fr1e work envl· MEDICAL BILLING Fax rH. 949·640·868) ronment. EOE. Send Exln't SSStl FT/PT or mail Attn: Jeanne 29141---------EMPLOYMENT rHume lncllidlng aal· many poa. avail, full e10 N .C.D . t1'230 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5530 ary hlatory to: training modem req'd Newpon Beach 92680 E8Fn up to $1000 LOST & Judy Oetting, PO Box 800-55o-8880 ax 207. Spona Bar Every lime atXneone FOUND 2925liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1560, Costa Mesa, CA NB Shopping Center •C•llf Qlrla Night receives a MIP refund. ACCOUNTING Excll· 92627 or fax rHume Dovolopor aeeka Club• 11 now hiring 888-&4C>-7200 no eiq> nee Ing oppty In NPI 3 yrs to (714) 631·8594. axp'd Execulive A11t. danc.r•. 714·554-0491 --------Loat Cameo Peralan 3 exp In APIAR, Excel. Construction co. In to reptXt dlrecuy to TEACHERS FR_£ E CA S H yra old. Downlown acct aottwara a ~. CM saek• receptlonlat owner/panners. Very SB·S 11 HOUR GRANTS! College. HB. 18th area. Re-Fax rHume to Kristle 7-4pm M-F. Hiring by organized, delall orl· NB r '° Scholarahlps. Bual-wardl 714-969·8752. (949)752·2302 or call 6129. s neg M/F/EOE anted, able to perform PT/Ff te~c~CX:' ";:8E. n111. Medlcal bllla. <;;;> Rewud i100 <::> (949)852·9555 x 330. 949-515-4270 under prauure and unita t~ c w~'k w w/ln- Nllfll' repay. Toll Free Ml11lng Mikey! Black Accounting CUSTOMER SVC handle multiple taaka lan11, loddlers & 2yrs 800-218·9000 >Ct0t398 cat, beloved & dear 7. Pe~roll·AIP WORK ON WATER Window• 95tExcel Benefits 955·2872 Low Interest Loene. Bibs collarftag, nHdl Ceah NB boat .11rvlc1 co. environment. Calli-----_;.;;....;;..;...;...;; Car loans, personal RX 718·15081875-0830 Olaburaemont seeks exp cust/svc 759.g531 •••·238 TRADE loans, blll consollda· Aaelst•nt peraon to asst w/ llon. Bankruptcy ex-A11l1t In ~ ayro11 pro-ached, follow-up, In· RE NT cepted. Fast approval! ceasing lor mid 1lze voicing. compflll req, lhrough classified Employment la req'd. PERSONALS company. Accurale, tech cust ave helpful. through classified 642·5678 1·800·373-9434 detail oriented, wage Fax resume to: --......;;~----1--------- & hour law knowl· 945·9200 ~'!':=::::==~~IJ Have A Garage Sale ! Coll The Pilot Clossaieds ot 642·56l.8 to place your Garage Sole Ad ! ....... ......-'"Pilot conAWISA edge. Account• pay· To place an ad In APPOlltiJIPltl' able ca1h dlabur••· Cl•••lflod SEm.118 T~LD•WE8 WEISITE/l.D. HIGHEST PAY IN O.C. Btlng YOIH paycheck Stvb • menl and Input month-end journal a. __ c_a1_1 M_2_._s_9_7_a_. - We offer an excellent benefit package In-__ A_R_E_Y_O--U--. cludlng 401(k}, E.o .e.. FRIENDLY, drugtree & 1moketr11 work environment. RESPONSIBLE Send rHume with sal· & CARING? ary hlatory 10: Payrou • Manager, P.O. Box We provide 1560, Coata Mesa, CA TransponatJon Services 92628 or fax to (949) lo our elderly and 642•7667. disabled community ACCTS PAY/BKPR Payroll, wlll train, PIT Flax. hrs. 722·7331 or Fax 722·7085 ADMIN. ASSISTANT for R.E. Broker In N.B. area. Buie computer skills, olflce errands. Salary~ lnc1ntlv11 Ron 780-5000 x 178. •ATTeNDANTS• B•lbo• Pun Zone Bung11 Jump F/PT g49·073·2159 c1a11lfled la ..... CONVENleNT whether you're buy· lnQ. aelllng, or Just looklng, cla11lfled has what you need! CLASSIFIED 942-5078 4 • "' I" I 11, I I· 'II ./Friendly. team-clritnted work envtronmMt 21 )'t!lll'S of age or older Valid CA Driver's Ucft~ a.nd'txaollent driving reard required Por more information Call Neil 857-7950 1111111 tRa .. att llAYtCll t•C 812-820 Per Hour Tup•prncluccni hll(IJFr : ~'ii1kh1.e:-· ,_, ,....., •AotrJ-ltOI . ...,.... ,,,. ~ ............... F.Muhll-.h~l In 1989 11111 I "".-1111( (all r(K tq)JXMtment 1-888-313-47" wt1 MATCH or Beot yow currentty payt • DfyfWk!y Cosh Bonus • Poid !>« Line • Pd Wdy/NJ! Welcome • Mos1 Eosy Sole ·~~Boct< • No Exp Necessoty • W«J & 008I Exp Prs c.ta lllll 33Mi021 . ----· AAUTOBISTROI (\t $7.25 + an hoUr • Guest service starting waoe I • Prep Cooks Free Medbl g • Shift Mgmt Paid vxauon &onus Opportunity New gourmet QUlck service restaurant • I In Newport leach on PCH. Appty at I our N9WPQft Beach Offtee .. ~ 4100 Birch St . .&. Ste. 108 or call 949·8~3-1408 ·----s • I • F•I•E•D•S Chest GARAGE sALE ~ ITEMS FOR SALE ~-~~71111~ .... , PREE 'TIL JULY 16TB! """' ... -....... • ..... ·---·---, ... .... _ .. " ..... -........ .... ........ ........... .. ... _ .... ~-'-... -.a.. .......... .. . w-a..-..a•·~ 1V • NAME Ao DRESS CREDIT CARD# ____________ EXP. DATE ________ _ SIGNATURE TYPE OF CREDIT CARD (ClRCLE ONE): VISA MC ITEM: (15 CHARACTER LlMIT. INCLUDING SPACES) Ill l l l I I I I I I I AE ESCRfPTION: (18 CHARACTER LIMIT. INCLUDING SPACES) I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I DISCOVER _________ PHONE# l.--'------------4 TREASURE CHEST RuLES AND l NFORMATlON A) Au. ADS WILL PUBLISH THURSDAY, FluoAY AND SATURDAY. NO CHANGES. ADDmONS OR DEt..eTIONS UNTIL THE FOu.i>WINO WEEK. B) No BOATS. CARS, TRUCKS WJU.. BB ALLOWED. MERCHANDISE PRICED UP TO $500 ONLY. ONE ITEM PER AD. C) PRIVATB PARTY ADVERTISERS ONLY. NO BUSINESSES MAY PAR11CIPAT6. D) To PLACB YOUR AD USE nus FORM. You MAY MAIL IT. OR DROP rr BY OUR OFFICE. OUR ADDRBSS IS: 330 W. BAY Snmrr COSTA MESA. CA 92627 STARTL • • • • • • • • • -------------· Pl•••• ltO aware that th• ll1tlng• In lhl• cat· egory may requl,.. you to call a 900 number In which there la a charge per minute. ~------.-1111..,. COLLECTIBLES 8017 --------* CAllL& TV• D&SCRAMBL•RS LOW COSTlll 1·800-211-4125 Dtvoro• •••• Chttd GA.RAGS SALES HUNTINGTON Prodigy A. Nechltal•••••-•IBEACH "'l"'O Kaleldo1cope ,49/199, 0 • ·~~~!!"I"'!__. __ .....;. My Totch ... 972/2500. _____ _......__1 1k &gal DejNtmnmt"' the /)ajJy Pilot is plM.setJ EMPLOYMENT Reasnbl olr 850'8·229 BALBOA Salel Sat/Sun Nallv• WANTED 5535 i=;:;.o..a.;;;;.,;;11111.....,=~i --------JSIAND 8106 Spirit lndlan Church Older Stvfe W'f'llture WANTED L.ake/Oelaware. Flow· PIANOS i. Coledlblft iiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil• e11, va1e1, lndlan art, to an1WU11a a new ID1lia now llUlilabk to new businesses. Loving Swedish nurH'a aide. Good cook, will driver anywhere . 12vr1 exp. Local refs (:;> 848·3736 • • ........,_.,......._ TO BUY 6019 SAT ONLY 7:30-no0n donations accepted 1• .. -11-1n~--5-U--PS-_..t ~ wiU now SEARCH the~ 'ft,r JOU at no extra chargt, and save JOU the time and the trip to the Court Hf/I« in Santa Ana. Thm. of~ after the SMTCl1 is complerM we wiU file )'flU1' fictitious business 1'Jllm( stlllmlmt with the eoun_,, Cln1t. publish ona a U#lt for four wee/ts as required by law and then file )YIU' proof of publicatWn with the eoun.,, Clnlt. Wanted mothers helper, driving a plus. 2 ChU· dren 2.5 & 8. Room, board +aalary, live In or o,ut. Newport Beach. 949·548-8200 •S.-•"'-·~,........ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Just moved, lot• of n&n.l\&n,. .. CASH PA.ID .. I BUY ALl PIANOS goodleall 224 1/2 -------DOQS 702i wia'Uvmaru Antrqu••·Q~•'· rurn11ur• o~~A:;NJ *eLocK 1NEEAWCPORT N ·~friendlyMNb 1pc ot houseful cash ff 6169 C•NTl!R SLIP AV~ -.MY FAITlr paid (714) 967·8133 40.50f'l In NB E·Z aQ, CORONA CHI me11 729·7870 Old Coln• Gold Sliver Frld•Jf·Saturday 9.5 · ~ Franklin Mint, Sterling DEL MAR 6122 twin beds, drHHra,1._••••••mi Old watch•• & Jewelry night atand1 & mlac.1• Pl.ease stup by to file ymr fictitious business stlllmlmt"' the /)ajJy Pilot. 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa. If J<lU cannot Jlo/' by. plbtse aJJ us at (714) 642-4321 and we wiU mah arrangmimts for JOU to handle this proadurr by mail Westcoast Coln 842·9448 e211 ••••hor• Dr. AUTOMOBILES Antique furn, pie's,,...., _______ ,._ ______ _ DOMESTICS 5540 RECORDS/TOP • clothes, Great thlngal Moving Sale clOlhH, t• Jazz, R&B, Soul, Rock 507 Rockford Place furn, kJd• aturt, No If you should have any farther questWns. please call us and we wiU be more than glat{ to assist you. Good luck in your ntW business.' Etc ... so·a & 80'1 Mike Cameo Highlands, Sat early bltd1. Sat 8-2pm l·C-H--BVR--0-LE-T--9-0-4-• . PT Baby sitter days & , _____ 0..;.4_5..;.·_7_5..;.0_5 only 8-2, 720-H585 2399 Redlanda Dr. "I eve. College atudent l~~~~~;....;::111!11:..t liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•iiiii pref'd. Reliable, own Moving Sale Udo 11ie ,73 El Camino va 1 , car, ref's req 722·7620 UCDIS 8075 UCD'IS 8075 Fri 19th & Sat 20th 9· FM caaa to~ a~k~ ~ .... It. •••••••• •pm 201 Via Orvleto, good body, smog eX! a...AM,CAmo1 No ••riv bird• empt s11so 831-075~ tondod • U.-CA 11M ~ * * ~ T § •MOVING SALE• •90 GMO Suburban' * JJ!c 99 * * * SAT only 8:30am-2pm. White/grey, 4X4, L1 "',., .. .....,..,,.,.....,~ .._ Everything goeall model, full powel'. MERCHANDISE FURNITURE 6014 ANTIQUES 601 O Blk metal bunkbd, twin sofas, 48" oak dln .. t. Ll!XUS , iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil top, dbl bottom. Dbl • Van Halen · • Stevie Nicks Relrlg, waaher/dryer, MISSION VflLIO "' mattress lncl'd $225/ •Hanson . •Page/Plant beds. tamps. ss.ssoo. 1-(888) ...... l!XU• obo 565·423·7265 LM • Metalllca • • Santana 1951 Port Bl•hop. ' ... Dail , ~Pilot NEWPORT BEAf.H~A MESA t~; FR.l!.D C. STEGMANN ANTIQUES EsTATES BOUGHT AND SOLD • OlJS • Tom Jones0.. __ ... ·. weenie Roast Antiques. pa1nt1n;•. (510054> 12a,91t Blue Queen s~fa Bed • Chicago .,. ,. • Peart Jam MUL Tl FAMILY Sal~I FORD 9079 w/matchlng sofa $125, June 20 & 21, 8a·4P China cabinet $85, • Los Lobos 824 w. 15th/Pt.acentla ~~ni~~.p ~~~~k .~:~,~~= * * * WORLD Cup SOCCER * * * NEWPORT BEACH • ~~~lu~:.""'.!i~ )!Int condt 646·2369 • Janet Jackson • Shala lWaln • B'52's Newport Heights area condition s20001oba P Sat Sam. 237 Palmer. (848) 94S-1e34 • Henrendon Mint cond • retenders • Michael Bolton • \Vynonna Furn, aterllng new & silver chest/marble ... 3 MUST .... Q • Tort Amos • James TaylQr • Phantom used ctothtng, m11c. • __,, ----- top & hu1ch Henry the . QT CONY Put a few words to work for you. Sell your extr~ household Items In CLASSIFIED No room loft In the garage for the car? 8th coll. Can be seen • Plus much more • Buy & sell all events iAT ONLY·iiiii R. d lb I a ck Ith, 1 at Allled llghtlng 222 • Angels • Dodgers • Padres 2100 Via ta Lar•do c h r 0 m • • • au t 0 .. v1c1or1a s1 CM 494-2628 •Su ..... wt• Rose Bow1 Lots of misc Items! <1e.13'4L•>x'u's•.277 . Like new dark green 1-----..;:;.:~:.:'"":.;.:.;;.;.......:.:.::=:..::.;:::.:.:.: ___ .,1 • awade lthr sleeper Toll free 1·877·548·3849 • 714-995-3732 * S•t only 8·12 * MISSION Yl•.J~~ couch, queen H gor· Furniture, tools, yard 1 (888) 88•LUu. Call 642-5678. Call 642-5678 A call to claHlfled can help geous. New $1800, 3010 W. llncoln Anaheim. Fee. 0 n 7 equipment, books, '83 Taurua green v.., Sell $900. Designer t-'-"'-'...-.-=;;.;.;.,;,;.;;c..~;;.;.;.;;..;.;.;.;......;.;;.;;......;;.i;.;.;;..;.=.q household gooda. clean, a/c, all pwtJ corner O,,ak w/3 legal * * * * * * * * * * * * 2834 lrvlne Ave. high mllH, runs gr ... fllea. $250. 586·5805 No early blrda. $5,500. 723·1781 CONCRETE & LANDSCAPE & ~~=~~~RY iiCARiiiiiPiiEiiNTiiRiiYiiiii3ii51iiiO iiCiiOMiiiiPUiiTiiEiiRiiSii3iiSii5ii6I iiMASiiiiOiiNiiRiiYi.iii3ii5ii5ii71 iiELiiEiiCTiiRiiliiCALiiiiiii3ii61iiO ji~iiiiiiDiiYiiMANiiiiiiiiii3 7iiliiOiliLAiiiiiiWiiNiiCiiAiiRiiiEiiiiii3ii80ii8 iip AliiiiiNiiTiiiNiiGiiiiiii3ii8Siii8 iiPLiiUiiMiiBiiiINiiGiiiiiiii3ii89iiO TUTORING 3929 -------•I e speclallzlng In all Brick, Block, Stone, Tiie Llc'd Contr. No fob HOME SERVICES t a 28Yra Quality Painting FRENCH• SPAHl9a• types ot repairs. No Cone, Patio, Driveway too small. All svc1. Anything & Everything X TREES X TOUCHUPS, TOO e N I hb rf1 od •ITALIAN & aaL• ACCOUNTING/ job too small. oc 32 Fplc, BBOs. Ref. 25Yr. Repr/rmdl. fans, new Free Estimate. Ref's. Topped/Remowld Lawns. 24 Hra. Richard Sinor e g 0 . 0 (040) 497·3•T3 TAXES 3406 yrs Llc·bond·lnsured Exp. Terry 557.7594 aves, spas. 645·3656 Mlcha•I 750·1440 7•51 'll .. 78 Llc#280644 645·3209 Plumber# •••• .. ••••• ....... M/CNlsa 988"3584 John Doran Masonry spmlcn-dnup ~ CHUNG'S PAINTING c&~ PATll!NT TUTOR e~~l~k"tioo~:~~~·~ A~'.-C_E_RAM __ l_C____ ~;~~~~~:~~~:~~·~:1--------•1HAULING 3720 GJ" .. ~,~~M1!~d~~a~: 2~~~~ ~~k~7.:~~~1 ~h~!1~1. <~~!~:°~~? ·visor's Prog. Call Joe TILES 3528 Free Est. & Advice ~,...-eoo.r~ design, Install. Clean· Llc#376602 636·1534 prep (CBEST/ORE/ Sennott 714.840.0724 L1687191 031·3832 Wb~~-JUNK TO THE DUMP ups 714-878·224'1 I O C SAT) Fr" Info. Jim (71 ... 808 1882) L s I RA NB w lrcl• Malnt. Madia 714-e47·MAT1"1 ••JRG MASONRY•• ™ AVAILABLE TODAY awn •rv oe. Mow/ P•lntln;-lnt1Ext Houat/Apt ACOUSTIC LHky Showers Rep'd BLOCK BRICK STONE~ 808 1882 Edge/Sod/Sprlnklera Ouallty fob. Free HI. Prvt l'renoh Loaaone Regrout1ng & lnstall'n All types-Olly Workl ... ....,._...._._._,.P • Cln·up. Anytime. Llfl569897 038-88881--------.....j All lvla fully qualtrd CEILINGS 3408 L870130 ean of Tiie COMPUTER Est. L730089 531·7043 1&-&111 lllll§llll~i";iijllini:Biimrv Al (714) 398·2642 lk , c P ROOFING 3910 teacher, can French i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 673-8065 or 846·8526 ...... --, ____ ......;.___ • • Ullom alnllng T G 0•1 ..... 7 :fl HEALTH, B!AUTY The Green Gardener Prof, Clean, Quality u o ... ·-· South Co••t Drywall11----------1 _C_O_N_TRA __ C_T_O_R_S __ 1 NcwCorut.~ Ir FITNESS 3740 Weekly res. malnt., Work. lnl/E.xt & Oocka. · Acous remvl/cust \ext CHILD CARI 3538 L RmAddicion•Tcun11 .. p. l~~~~~~~ii!i!il.~N~B!!_a_!re~a:_,~q!ua~l~lty~w~or~k. L#703488 031-4e10 UPBOLSllltllfG Water Damage Repair ~~~~~~~~~I ~( p GENERAL 3558 •s.cJMe1a-~ Free eat, 040·8555 ROBIRT llHLL CO WATIUaOOI' 3131 Best In Quality & Price ·' • Rnrirc·T~-' oodng Viva Medical weight Y•rd Cln•UP Trim lnt/Ext•Small Jobs OK. &00ft•8 L55001 7 444·8889 • Rcpilr • """1 SPA· loH. Medication + t h d • al ·~..& ... D._ •., Interior Ronov•tlons ln/OulAloor Lu. 812 $80/mo 835 3928 reea, e ge1, P m Decorative Palntln' ffe..roofe • Repelr'9 Q & G UPHOL8T•RY ~~_!__ COMPVTCAVPGAADU e luca t 0 8 ~ g: ~ ~J e ~t: '~~,E~E~~;c;.,·,r·;-:1404 VI• Lido :~:~ip1::i:'o~~0·8~~~ ~~~~::i~.:::e.3p~:er All";.:-:=. since '88 CUit, furn, ADDITION~ REMODELING 3410 =EBUILO or REMODEL ...... -1·~~:2.4'GWJI' M.Bank• 642-8101 7 2 2 • 7 4 7 8 83'1-T'ou ~~trq0~!1r~r ~~--46~~r• •INT{AN[TIW(HAG( LEWIS Conatruotlon LJ=iiiiiiii~;!!;!!a!;;;;;;;;;;;;;d...llll.'I:-~7--11~M~O~VIN~~G:_iii~3:a~34 r------.......... (SlAKr1NGATl99! Remodal•Handyman krucger painting ·ATYOVAHOMCOA L1'704773 Li>cal Res. ---------t• residential WALL Live-In chlld care. European Au Pairs. •Homes or Dlf1ces •Ouahty Cons11ucllon •Reasonably Prlcod •Local Co. !1'636318 •Stephenson Assoc Cell 714·644:!5465 All Home-Improvements 22Yrs Kit/Bath addl· tlons & more free es1 L642559 714-533· 1269 Enqllsh speablnq. 18-26 yrs .. le~al. culturally enrlchlnq. flexible Jn-home child care. 45 hrs./wll 800·713·2002 3548 • A TOUCH OF CLASS Cleanlng. RH/Comm Lie/Bond. Free Est. T•r•1a 7'14-212·714i •801& HOUSECLEANING Ucens•d·Bonded 112.00 per hour. 714-648.0308 -8-0-5-1-llf1!-5-5----1 •trtght HouHol•antn1 n1:i Europ .. n Professlonal1. SEIVICES 3488 hit In lownl Rel1. Darek & Grace 714-857•2847 B•nkruptoy·Ch 7 •VICKI'• CLl!ANINQ a t o p c r e d It o r • a We otf•r THE BEST harraumenll Low Houff/Window Cle1t1lng. coat ISS 800·322·1122 10Yra Exp. Xlnt Reta. Vicki 714-808.038• CAI •-INlmiiTiiiiSiiiiiii34•9•0I COMPUTERS 3556 ---------tAdva~ed Woodsystem1 -· ·-Custom Cabinetry• MACM•DIC • Care for Kitchen t Bath+ Ooort Maclntoah Comi:>utert Molding• • Mantels In your l'lme/otc. Low/ Lltt'50 714•998.e8TO hOurty rate. e73 .. 818 c1 .. atn4"t The mo•t comprel'len· al\'e and currant d~ tory Of goode and Ht• vie•• atouncll °''K1 •7'14-557°5925• FENCES PUBLIC NOTICE paint & wood ll!Llll!l.'lli!~llll!rulll!:'llu.iit.1111 COVERINGS 714·540·6344' ·--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;11 •· DEC"S 3615 Tho Calll. Public Utlll· re.storatlon 3932 Ul " t1e1 Comml11lon RE· matthew We Do It AHi iii*iiwiioiioiidiiFii•iiniicii•ii•ii*itii W•lfhtlos:Meck ~~~R•E•sh~~~1 a~o'!:~~ 548-5481 PROFF.SSJONAL COMPUrER SERVICE SIMPLB 6 Aff'ORDABJ.£ • Wll'l '99 ~ • •Design• BUld Replace/Repair LOW·$ Honnont ie..i~Ament movers print their lie. 7-40898 Rm • ..,.. · A FrH hauling/est. Llc'd ....,... P.U.O. Cal T number; I °;::;:======-I • .....,.f.IOOS • emodels Advantage Const t74-1301 Thtn1py llmo1 and chautfeura ltET ACM Cl.STRUCTID. Sexual Enhancement print their T.C.P. num· ber In all adver11H· SERVICBS 3870 141-145-1115 ~ostfront ment1. If you have •l~iii~iiiiiiiiiiii• • Scbtduk Uoinlde NOtf • • PC TrirJll.nj • FLOOR INSTALL 77 qu~atlon about lh• 1•· Pet Sitter/Dot Walker ---------•REPAIRS 3620,_ _______ _, gr.Illy of a mover, limo Oally/Overnlaht vlalta ON·SIT• 714) 840-7672 DECR or chauffeur, call: Reft avl. ucrd/Bonded liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IMPROVEMENTS Public Utllltl•• OenlM 714·835-8870 COATING 3570 aal•••Svo•tnatall HO .. a 3756 comm1111on PLASTER ...---------liiiiiiiiiiiidiiiiiiiiliiii HardwdNlnyl/Ceramlc &n&O 714·358-4151 ( OMPLJTER Waterproof Coating• PERGO/Csrpel/M/C Visa iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil _______ REPAIR SALE '· '· Oeck1/BalconlH/Stalr L708279 888•8580 __ _.. _____ , Ouanty work/Reu s TIME TO BEGIN 11,. __ _ &ltcadle,32•11111,UGI ~L_G_87_4_3_0_1_22_._17_8~9 GllDllGE YOUR HOME tt0· 1~:""'· DRYWALL ann ~l.1111111 ca,_, 3584 ' DOORS 3678 IMPROVEMENT :m . • SERVICE PROJECn 1f'.....,.,.... ••1475-18x7 .... Call a plumber, 211MMX •f1'9 South Coaat Drywall Includes hallway. painter, handyman 2*a MflQ • $711 ACOUI remvl/Cu1t text weather lttlp, lnatalla• Or My Of the Hr• SUP'Ell 1 ::Je'M • MMX, Wat•r Oamage Repalf tlon 6 tax. 8411-15704 vlcff llaled here In 17'' • 12111 BHt In Quality l _ Price our directory! u............ LH0017 ~44-41eee1--------CALL YOUR C-'-MttMn Witthoeft Drywall HANDY MAN 3710 LOCA~:::v~1c•• 714 540 6344 All Phaaet• Sm/LQ Jot>a • • Cleenl Cleenl Cleenl •Pal"t/Cerpentrv* 20V,. E11p/f"t l/FrH 1!'1 Drywall and m0tel i------------1 LU00030 '1'14.e39-1447 Small Job• Oki LANDSCAPB • EL!CTRICAL 3810 Gary •4•·•277 LAWN C.UI lillli•illiillillill•iilil Carpontry•ALL KINDS·------· •m•ll .lob RXP•Rr Cabinets, &torag•, Dunoan •leottl Deck•. Patio Cover• Loc:al/Oulck "Hpo~.. etc ... (714) 71&·&221 Servlce/Remod•I• Oen Contt./Hanayman UQl'lt 11in"'e repair llc'd 6 bond carpentry L121N70 aa0.7048 >f·r.•"J:':•lnt rtmdlslrpr1 •ta iiVINGSSSH M M Matt. MMUt P•TlflKIN llec1rlc Henl1ym•n aorvtoee Promptf\.oeal/Clean l'lumD •l•o W1r htra A•t-Co;'A,."'"'I Job• dl1poaah1 feuott• por Ut1117 T•t74 t 11Wtlt or 241.0t31 • 3139 • ------- PLUMBING 3890 --~ ------ TH• LOCAL PLUM••" ·• JMMI E. Bangert/JO.• FrN !1tlmate1 FtlendlY S~•lriaured Ll532981 171-9304 Preol .. Phunbine Re~alra • Remodels FfH EatlmalN UN7'H Hl-1090 Dan Oawton Plumbing Rpr1 RMdl, Aeplpe Drains 24 hr tvo U64722 l.40-e720 ------ The Stripper Speclallzlng In J& . Wallpaper Removal L.5889241 H3·l50~7 We Qal• should h1n9 together. Strip, l'lltall, advice to the er~. L1131111e e31.a111 WINDOWS 3Q4 ;:tdenWeet WJ= c1oan1ne .. S~tl1factlon """~ Uc'O-ln•'CI a:.1•1- One Day Only ~aturday, June 20th 8:00am-5:00pn;i Free Dtawing for 4 Angels Field Level Tickets w~referred Parking Pass (seats are near home plate) For One Home Game THE EARL'S PLUMBING, INC·. 152~ Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa (between 16th & Industrial Way) See-Xou There! (949) 642-1753 TODAY'S CRaSSwoRD PUULE .,.. 01-.Unlld,_....._ 29 Eeceoede 51 0....... 31 27lh Prnidenl 52 Woodin rod 34 End of • lhrMt 53 Good emll 38 Old m.., Inks. 54 OeeeMt 3 38 7 ~bird 55 Pedro'I t81hef ~ 57 &pell from 39 BelT9ll •= r Roper 41 Undothed 81 Mine ennnc:e ::=-=~= 49 = ee !:=-' 10 By CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HINSCH East· West vulnerable. North deals. WF3T NORTH • AJ72 o K 10765 o J4 •A 10 EAST • K863 • 954 o AQJ 94 0 105 •KJ o Vold 0 876 •987643 2 SOlTl'H •Q10 of3l OAK Q932 •Q5 The biddin1: , NOmt EAST SOU11I 10 ,_ 20 20 ,_ JO 3• ,_ 40 5• ... 50 50 ... ,_ ,_ ... 5NT .... ,_ ... Openina lead: Queen of o WEST ... ... ,_ ... Dbl Dbl Bvcn It the hlahest levels, the moet overlooked worcHn che bridp lexlcon 11 'Pua.' Thi• deal oocumd in the Cap Gemini toumamenc in Amacerdlm, "'= the IU'Onplt ~ ewnc In the • The North-South biddi la b • pair ot Brllith ln~lla/ A ~ '*' couad be made for North a;mp1y rebiddint two no trump Oft the JEEP 9110 UNCOLN 'J 9120 MERCURY 9135 TOYOTA 9210 •e7COUGAR XR 8utO, AC, dual air· b8gl, AM/FM e&H, Only 14k ml . (824541) $13,997 Coat.M•- Llnooln·M•roury (714) S40-H30 •ee Landcrua.er Whlt•/IYory, full opt, 33 ,000 ml. New Lexus tr•de. (125640) 134,977 LDUS MISalON VILIO 1.aa .... a-L.•xua 'e7CAMRYL8 • 19k ml, custom whla, Auto, full power. Immaculate II (3VGB023) S 17, 777 , L•XUSOF , W•STMlldTllR (7t4)•a .. eoe '•7 coiiOiLA DX· 17k, AT, white, 811 ~ (3UMS778) 113.333 LaXUSOF waSTMINST•R (714) na .. eoe 9230 ~----- '79790TUR80 1-ownet' n/8mk, xlnt cond 13900 (7t4)Ma-neo ASKABOUTOUR 01HER INCREDm.T,E f.FA.SE VALVES. '94 SUZUKI SIDEKICKJX CONVERTIBLE White, Grey Interior, white ~ft top, 5spd., 4x4, Alloy Wheels. (3MCX67 l) '93 JEEP WRANGLER HARDTOP Blade, grey, 4x4, 6 Cyl., CD. (3HCP081) '97 HONDA CMC DX Blue, gray interior, 5 spd, A/C, factory warranty (3VOB872) '95 VW JE'ITA ill GLX Green, blade leather, CD changer, loaded! (4ACXI 18) s5,995 ss,995 Sf f,995 s15,995 '93JEEPGRANDCHEROKEELTD. s17 995 Black, gray lthr, 4WD, 4.0 V6, full pwr, prem. sound, low mi. (107229) ' ~~ea~h!~~nroof, CD/ass., premium sound, s 19' 99 5 chrome wheels, loaded, low miles. (3 PJB I 06) :i?.~Jt.~~1! .~~~~!:.~mi. (669299) s 19, 99 5 '95 INFINITI Q45 s20 995 Maroon, tan leather, low miles, loaded! (300229) ' '94 JAGUAR XJ12 s21 995 White, cream leather, CD changer, Select Edition f\'arr. (3RXJ361) ' :i?.!~~~E~ 3{tw mi. Select Edition Warr. (696068) s21, 99 5 '95 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS $24 · 99 ~ Frost beige, neutral shale Jthr, chrme whls, phn, fac. warr. (3LBU285) ' · ~ '95 BMW 525i White, beige, sunroof, CD changer, low miles. (3NWC604) '95JAGUARXJ6 528 nAS Black, coffee lthr, low mi, luxury pkg. Select Edition Warr. (3LKK563) '7· 7 '93 MERCEDES-BENZ 300SE White, grey leather, loaded! (3DED125) SERVICE HOVIS 7 :30aai-6pm SALESHOVRS Mm-Fri: 9am -8pn s.t9--61mi Sit 10. ;·J111 642.7700 211 S Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa