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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-06-14 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS Fairgrounds cranks up the speed P.\uE 61 Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 Inside The best local Teachers pay price for test snafu •Pair reportedly copied exam boQklets to use for student study and then retired from district after charges of improper conduct. tiality issues pertaining to personnel. Teachers are not supposed lo have access to standardized tests except when they are administering them, and Bernd said he wasn't sure if they came from this or another district. School board trustees give superintendent 7o/o pay raise By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Ptlot ·:· John Hedges gives teachers his own marks. See Community Forum, A 14. •The $7,367 pay hike will bump the salary of Newport-Mesa's Mac Bernd to $112,615 annually, officials say. NEWPORT-MESA -Two elementary teachers, who were reportedly caught sharing questions from an old standard- ized test with their students in March, are no longer employed by the district, offi- cials confirmed Friday. teachers and students, officials said uwe had an mcident in wruch two of our teachers were involved with the tmproper use of CTBS booklets that we understand to be old," Superintendent Mac Bernd said. "They are no longer with the district." The district routinely issues memos to all teachers about the rules regardulg standardized tests dunng testing penods, Bernd said. "We give them advisories and dlrec- tion because you don't want them to do something unknowingly that can be con- strued as unethical," he said. By Tim Grenda, Daily Pt1ot NEWPORT-MESA -Just two weeks after they slashed 30 non-teach- ing jobs to fund across-the-board raises for school district employees, Newport- Mesa trustees Tuesday night unaru- mously approved a 7% raise for district Superintendent Mac Bernd. The $7 ,367 raise -which matches a 7"'o raJse gwe n to dll dlstnct employees in March -bumps Bemd's salary up to a bout $112.61 5 a year The teachers retired while district administrators investigated claims from their colleagues that they photocopied parts of a Comprehensive Test of Basic Skills and passed them around to various The district reported increases in Boord President !'-. lartha Auor called the move • COTlSIStent \\.'lth everybody else,• pomtmg out that Bernd got the same, percentage-based pay raise all Bernd would not release the name of the school involved because of confiden- Lloyd Freeberg and a young Anastacia. Pops could a/,ways spot potential for fun •EDITOR'S NOTE: Dads, don't you just love 'em? We certainly do. So the Daily Pilot staff got busy and w ro tl' about fathers and fatherhood. We inv1tP you to take a peek dt our special edition in r0mmemoration of Father's Day M Y father, Lloyd, has taught me to see things in unique and wonderful ways. He saw our living room couch and chair cushions as the makings of a huge, upholstered obstacle course. A discarded refrigerator box was trans- formed into the Holland Tunnel for the neighbor- hood Big Wheels. Whipped cream (from the spray can) became a lethal weapon in "wars• in which the objective was to make the other person pass out •SEE RAISE PAGE A15 •SEE TEACHERS PAGE A15 M ore dads from laughing. An ordinary IBM typewriter ribbon cartridge was decorated as my special "protein fost" (it probably meant something profound when I was a toddler, but now I haven't a clue as to what it would be) keepsake box. MAR-: MA~-.. 0.l.>l~ Pl,L T Former L.A. County Sheriff Leonard Lopez, who suffers from a brain tumor, is surrounded by his children, Randy, 9, Ian, 6, and Jaymee, 10. VVnttPn frnm the neart SP,, pcJge A4 The empty space in our back yard became the site of a self-built, Colonial-style playhouse that was so beautiful, we could have rented it out. The Laurel and Hardy statue that was a gift for my grandpar- ents became a convenient landing place when my dad jumped Crom our den loft to avoid being caught by my sister in a game of tag. And my father bas always seen in me the capa- bility, intelligence and strength to be and do any- thing I choose. For giving me a sense of creativity, a sense of humor and a sense of self-worth, I love my •Pops• and wish him the happiest of Father's Days. -By Anastacia Freeberg Features editor • Diagnosed with a malignant brain tumor, Leonard Lopez traded in his police badge for his kids' soccer ball. By Susan Deemer, Datly Pilot COSTA MESA -A brain tumor forced Leonard Lopez to give up hls career as a police officer at 29 and become a stay-at-home dad. A Mr. soccer mom. Lopez, now 3 1, has since s witched roles with his wife Rebecca to become a homemak· er. This week he hmshed a two- year college course at Coastline I Community College to improve his cognitive skills a nd memory, and she completed her schoohng to become a hospice nurse "I have never worked full tune, and he has never had the lods, • Sdld Rebecca, 30, who c;tart~ her new )Ob ~ londay Lopez was condltJoned to be a tough guy, his bulky body a weapon for combatl.ng crumnals The police academy, seven year<. work.mg as a shenff's deputy a nd four years as a US Marine hadn't prepared Lopez for a We of wash- mg dlsheo, cookmg and chasmg after tu.s three chtlclren -Jaymee 10, Rand)-l! and Ian 6 · At hr ... t I didn't llke the idea and was e mbarrassed to tell peo- ple. · dld Lopez But hey I am a father and that ~ m \ 1ob About hve )'ears ago a neurolo- 91 t lound a malignant tumor sur- roun<.llng his braJn that crept mto •SEE NEW LIFE PAGE A15 HE'S ALWAYS REVVED UP r------------------------------------------------------, Matt Glover spends much of /Us free time racing motorcycles, playing soccer and body surfing • EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is part of an ongoing series Introducing nine mem- bers of the Class of 2000. The Cally Pilot selected these studenu from a home- room class at Newport Harbor High School and will follow the teens ·through the wonder yurs to their grad- uation at the turn of the century. By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot ·M ott Glover can't get ' enough engines and sports. He loves soccer, '.body IUJ'fing and his motorcycle. BRIAN P08UDA I OAllY Pll.OT Newport Harbor student Matt Glover bu many passions ln We. like rt.ding hll off-road motorcycle. Matt, 15, can spend more than a half hour bolting plastic gear and the seat onto his new 1997 Yamaha 125, cut a few fingers in the process and keep on going. He takes his new bike out to Corona to ride it around ln the hills on the weekends because its noise and his oge prevent him from going far on it in town. •Next year they won't be allowing them,• Matt said, admit- • SEE CLASS 2000 PAGE Al INDEX BEST BUYS ........... A2 CLASSIFIED .......... 86 COMMUNITY FORUM A 14 ENTERTAINMENT ..... A9 POLICE FILES ......... A2 PUBLIC NOTICES ...... 85 SOCIETY .•......... A 11 SPORTS .••••••••.... 81 \\ I" . \ I' II F n (,I\ \'\.I> (1 1 I i 11 \(, A2 SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1997 Take the dive into summer swim lessons T he best summer swrm lessons for kids are available through the city of Newport Beach, and 1 are held at the Newport Har- bor High School pool. The instructors are excel- lent, and the prices are very affordable. There are differ- ent levels of swim lessons offered depending on age and skill. Classes start for kids as young as 6 months (adult and child), to level fiv e for kids ages 8-16 who can learn all swun strokes, alter- nate breathing, swimming underwater, butterfly and open turns on front and back. BES 7. BUYS greer wylder gear, water sports gear, sun- glasses, games, watches, rackets, and skates. Big 5 is located at 2324 Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa. Newport Beach/C.osr. Mes. Daily Pilor NEWSIOOM FAX: 14M1JO Class sessions last two weeks, Monday through Fri- day, and are 30 minutes long. The first session begins June 23 through July 3, session two starts July 7 through July 18, session three starts July 21 through Aug. l and ses- sion four starts Aug. 4 through Aug. 15. The cost of the classes depend on whether you want group lessons -six to eight students per instructor ($27). semi-pnvate lessons -two students per instructor ($67 .50), or pnvate lessons - one student per instructor ($108). An additional $5 charge 1s added for non-resi- dents. To sign up tor classes, you can stop by the city of Newport Beach Community Services office at 3300 New- port Blvd. Women and children's merchandise has been on sale at Nordstrom for the last few weeks, and now it's time for the men's sale. The half-year- .ly men's sale starts Sunday at 8 a.m . There are discounts on suits, dress shirts, sportswear, ties, casual slacks, and sport- coats. Nordstrom (549-8300) is located at South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILO' Pre-schooler Jennifer Beard and her classmates dance to "My Body, Mine" during a safety program Friday at the Newport Harbor Montessori Center 1n Costa Mesa. FEELING SAFE ••• WITH A DINOSAUR An estate auction will be held next Saturday at 1 p.m. featuring the estate of Al and Peggy Forglt and Newport Beach Consignors. Items scheduled to be auctioned include antiques, fine arts, antique toys, collectibles, jewelry, bronzes, glass a nd figurines.The auction will take place at 3439 Via Opor- to in the Lido Marina Village in Newport Beach. For a brochure and more informa- tion please call (800) 334- 0104. •Local mother hopes to bring song-and-puppet safety program to district classrooms; 'it's every child's right.' By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot COSTA .tv1ESA -After reading story after story about children being abused and kidnapped, Kel- ly Swift couldn't help but worry about the safety of her 4-and 2- year-old children. Talking with other parents at Newport Harbor Montessori Cen- ter, she found that she was not alone with her fears. bor Montessori and after practic- ing their safety songs and rules, the children received a special vis- it Friday from Nancy Herrera and her Safety Dinosaur puppet. The preschoolers danced and sang uTake three steps back and then run l.i.ke the wind .... 'liicky people, they look like you and me." The students had been practic- ing the songs for eight weeks and Swift said she played the tapes to her children at home. Big 5 Sporting Goods (545-0047) is having a huge storewide Father's Day sale with prices discounted through Monday. The sale 1s geared tor Father's, but there is merchandise on sale for the whole family. Popular name brand athletic shoes are reduced $10 to $35 including Nikes, As1cs Gel, Brooks, LA.Gear, Spalding, and New Balance. Other merchandise on sale includes Cdmpmg • BEST BUYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays If you know of a good buy call me at 540-1224, fax me at 646- So Swift headed to the bdok- stores and the phone book to see how she could protect her children and now she feels confident that with the help of a yellow dinosaur, her kids now know better how to escape harm. Herrera tried to show the friendly preschoolers that not every stranger is nice by holding up pictures of attractive people from magazines and emphasizing that they were still strangers and still could be "tricky people." 1 4170 or write to me· Best Buys, Daily Pilot. 330 W Bay St Costa Mesa. 92627 Swift brought the national Safe- T-Child program to Newport Har-Then she asked the students VOL. 91, NO. 131 THOMAS H. JOHNSON, Publisher WIWAM LOBDELL. Editor STEVE MARBLE. Managing Editor TONY DODERO, Assistant Managing Editor TINA IORGATTA. City Editor ROGER CARLSON. Spam Editor MARC MARTIN, Photo Editor LYNN ESOLA. Display Adven1s1ng JUDY OETTING, Classified Advertising LANA JOHNSON, Promotions PRAMOD SHAH, Chief Financial Officer READERS HOTLINE 642-6086 Record your comments about the Daily Pilot or news tips. APDRESS Our address is 330 W Bay St .. Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627. I CORRECTIONS It 1s the Pilot's policy to prompt· ly correct all errors of substance Please call 574-4233 EYl The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot (USPS-144-800) is published Monday through Sat- urday In Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, subscriptions are only available by subscribing to The Times Orange County (800) 252·9141 In areas outside of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, subscriptions to the Daily Pilot only are available by mail for S 10 per month. Second class postage paid at Costa Mesa, CA (Pnces include all applicable state and local taxes.) POSTMAS- TER· Send address changes to The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa 126" Angular Sofa. All 8 way hand dcd $tarting ac $2,699 No Surprises .. Just Low Prices!! Mesa, CA 92626. Copyright: No news stories. Illustrations, edito- rial matter or advertisements herein can be reproduced with· out written permission of copy- right owner. HOW TO REACH US Circulation The Times Orange County (800) 252·9141 Advertising Classified 642·5678 Display 642-4321 Editonal News 540-1224 Sports 642-4330 News. Sports Fax 646-4170 E·Ma1I· dpilotlOearthhnk net Main Offke Susmess Office 642-4321 Business Fax 631-5902 Published by ~ Caltfom1a Community News, a Times Mirror Company. ~ Jeff~ 5. Klein, Pt-esident and CEO Judith B. Kendall. Vi<e President, General Manager Kim Griffith, Director of Operations 01997 C•lof CN All r\ghll r--..e<t, You don't have to 1acri8ce qualley to gee low prices! Name Branda, d11t1nctlve des.lgn, buodttd8 of leathen aod colors. a.a.tom Dalan-a Sbes Ava.Uable Visit Our Warehouse Showroom I '791 ROCICPU!LD BLVD .. tJITB D DMN& CA. (AcroN from lMne A010 Ccnttt) 714-S87-1144 ()pre IWty 10.m-,,. • 90 °"" s.aw Al <.mh r, ~ ... -111 WEATHER TEMPERATURES Newport Beach 67157 Newport Coast 71153 Balboa 67157 Costa Mesa 78159 Corona del Mar 66157 SURF FORECAST LOCATION . . . . . . .SIZE Wedge . . . . . . . . 1·3 SW Newport ........ 1-3 SW Blackies ......... 1·3 sw River Jetty . . .. 1·3 sw CdM ..... 1-3 SW TIDES TODAY First low 12:05 a.m ........... 1.9 First high 5:20 a.m ............. 3. 1 Second low 11:10 p.m ............ 1.4 Second high 6:03 p.m ........•.... 4.6 SUNDAY First low 12:55 a.m .....•...... 1.3 First high 6:32 a.m ............. 3. 1 Second low 11:54 p.m ............ 1.5 Second high • 6:35 p.m ............. 4.9 WATER TEMPERATURE: .••.. 69 SURP The surf is building some- what with sets expected to range from waist to chest-high. South and southwest swells are blending with wind waves from the northwest filling in. The best spots may see some shoulder-high sets, and hopefully, Friday's chop won't repeat itself. MICHAEL V. ELAM".D. CO~Mf:TIC SUM)~ CALL TODAY FOR FREE CONSULTATION (714) 721 -1113 what to do if a stranger tried shar- ing candy with them or talking to them. "You could call for help and run away," said Dylan Cook. The children practiced scream- ing together. "Helpl 1hi.s is not my dad I" for when a stranger grabs them. "If you're in danger, you scream very loud,• 4-year-old Dominic Maldonado said. "Some tricky people are not strangers," Herrera told them. She reminded them that their private parts, or "what your bathing suit covers" should not be touched by other people. "No one's allowed to play with your private parts,• the Safety Dino puppet told them. The students excitedly broke into the song, "My body's mine, mine, mine!" Herrera also covered when to dial 911. what to say and what the children should do if they got lost Swift said she's thrilled with the program and wants to see the community support putting it in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District schools. •It gives everyone some peace of mind,• Swift said. Swift said not until after starting the program at the school did she start. to reflect on her childhood memory of being followed by a car for several blocks down the street. "I was so shy that 1 kept my head down," she said. But she did run away when the car door opened. The program teaches kids to start runrung the opposite direc- tion of the car if they are followed because it's hard to chase after a child driving backwards, she said. "It's such a sensitive subject," Swlft said, adding that the pro- gram, through singmg and props, makes 1t fun for the children. cityside Harley bikers ride to Planet Hollywood Harley-Davidson riders will invade Planet Hollywood on Father's Day from 11 a .m. to 3 p.m. The popular eatery across from South Coast Plaza and Harley- Davidson dealers of Southern California will host an outdoor barbecue for the bikers to raise funds for the Aspen Mountain Rescue Team. The party will include a leather fashion show by Ondie Towne, live entertainment by Box Town and Eric Sardinas Project, a bike wash, contest and show, celebrity appearances, cigar girls and beer gardens. Harley-Davidson riders who want to ride with a pack to Planet Hollywood can register at partici- pating Harley-Davidson dealers for $25. Passengers cost $10, and kids under 12 are free. Riders can also take their own route straight to Planet Hollywood and pay only $10 for admission to the party. Planet Hollywood and South Coast Plaza will provide secured COSTA MESA parking for all Harleys. Pre-regis- tration at Planet Hollywood will be at 9 a.m. For more information, call 668-1440. Concours de Nice to be held Sunday The 16th annual Concours de Nice will be Sunday at the park mall in front of the Westin South Coast Plaza. This free event is hosted by the Cobra Owners Club of America, Orange County, which lS the oldest Cobra and Shelby car club The show will feature about 75 cars, including Shelby Cobras, Shelby GT 350 and GT 500, Mus- tangs, and vintage race cars. The Concours de Nice is the only event in Orange County that commemo- rates 1997 as the 35th anniversary of the Carroll Shelby cars. Pre-registration will cost $25 per car. Registration the day of the show will be $35. Cars will ready for presentation by 10 a .m., and the trophy presentation will be at 3 p.m. For more information, call 476- 7789. • Tlmbettilke A resident allegedly found a man halfway inside her residence In the 3400 block. When she startled the man, he ran off. The window was left unlocked. • w..t 1tth Street: $175 cash and three credit cards were stolen from an unlocked locker Inside • fitness center in the 500 block. · • ftMalartno Awnue: A computer. two duffel bags, clothing, Jewelry and air- line tickets worth $4,540 were stolen from the trunk of a car in the 600 block. A door lock was pried open. • Mesa Verde bst: A woman found a man entering her residence in the 2700 block after being awakened by a noise. Once the trespasser saw the vic- tim, he ran away. A patio door had been taken off its \rack. • IEMt 11th Stre.t 1Wo purses with a cellular phone, pager and three wallets In them valued at $440 were stolen from a trunk ln the 300 block. The key- hole on the trunk 1ppured to have been pried open. NIWPOltT llAOt • Wit*°' Court $2,600 In S 100 bills were stolen from a frMZer Inside a res- idence. ~ WIS no slgn of forced entry. • w.t eo.t ~ Five palms and other miscellaneous plants, that wefe soon to be planted, valued It S2.350 were stolen from behind a build Ing In the 3300 block. • ~ 1 Flor Aw: A stereo, speakers, ~,.. tire, key w'd and f10or mats totalling S650 ~•stolen from an c.ar In the 1400 block A door was pried open. • ~°""'A $1,400 computer WIS stolen ftom •locked office In the 3IOO bJock. There WM no '9l of forQd lf'lttY • Newport Beach/Cosca Mesa Oaily Piloc Oh yeah, it's (yawn) Father's (ho-hum) Day P lease don't th.ink poorly of me, but I am having diffi- culty working up much enthusiasm for Father's Day. I understand it is coming along Sunday and I suppose I should be excited. Yes, I agree that children should pay tribute to their parents, but I don't think we need a designated day for it. "Honor thy father and thy mother" is a rather well-estab- lished concept. It even comes before the part about not killing, committing adultery and God's other marching orders. (When I looked this up to be sure of the exact phrasing -I wasn't sure whether there were two "thys" or just one -I counted 11 com- mandments, but that's another column.) At least Father's Day is not as complicated as Mother's Day. Sunday, we don't have to worry about wearing a red or white flower to indicate the life status of our dad. It is like concave and convex, l am never sure which is which. l was hoping that maybe a mnemonic such as, "Red equals dead" would help me along, but it didn't work out. I proffered the red vs. white question in a Mother's Day col- umn and was treated rather • roughly for it. The first to check in was my friend and neighbor, George Crall. In the Mother's Day piece, briefly in the news OCC enrollment up this summer Swnmer enrollment is up by 18.9% over a year ago, according to figures released June 10 by Orange Coast College's Admis- sions and Records Office. A total of 11 , 155 students have signed up for OCC's surruner classes, compared to a total of 9,383 for the same date last year. OCC is also up in total units lak· en this summer by 21.8%, in total seats occupied by 23.2%, and in total hours attend.mg by 32.l %. OCC has expanded its sum- mer program by 55.7% this year. It is the largest summer session ever offered by the college. A total of 626 course selections are being offered, compared to 402 a year ago. For summer registration irilor- mation call 432-5072. Kids yacht program sets sail for 7 6th ye ar The Balboa Island Yacht Club -a swnmer program for kids run entirely by kids -is launching its 76th season June 23. The eight-week run offers 4- to 16-year-olds paddle boarding, swimming, diving, rowing and sailing activities for a $50 fee. The . officers, ages 14 to 16, run the contests at the clubhouse at· Beek's pier on South Bay Front, one block west of Turquoise. Sign-ups are scheduled for 4:30 p .m. June 20 al the Carroll Beek Community Center on Agate. Participants can also reg- lSter when the program starts at 9 a.m. June 23 at Beek's pier. The program's weekly sched· ule hasn't changed since Joseph Beek started it 76 years ago. The club is meant to inspire kids through athletic competition and to teach l~adership skills by putting the older kids in charge . ... Re Painting? If you're looking to paint or repaint, rebuild it, replace it or restore it, look in the Pilot Classifieds to find the service best fitting your needs. Daily Pilot (J 1"1f1o•d ( Clllllllllllll\ T\1ll~"ll'l1<o• ON THE COAST fred martin I mentioned my tirst encounter with the carnations was at Mon- tezuma School m the Santa Cruz mountains. l hated the place, and thought it was a lousy school. George preceded me there by four years and found it a good e nough school to get him into West Point. Clearly, the problem was mine. Al first, George called about the part in the colwnn where I mentioned learning about life from the school nurse. I think he's jealous. Then he called right back and left a message in his best colone I-talking-to-a -corporal voice: "Of course it's red ii your mother's alive and white if she's not." The "you ninny" part did not need to be spoken. Thomas Pendell of Balboa was not overly charitable, either: ·1 am utterly amazed that our worldly wise columnist does not know the difference between red and white carnations on Mother's Day ... Did you never go to church as a boy?" As a matter of fact, I did. Still do. But l was raised Roman Catholic and the onJy flowers I remember were either on the altar, or entwined. crown-like, with the girls' hair at First Com- muruon. Whatever, Father's Day is inexorably upon us and I will somehow struggle through it. If my wife reads this, please don't bother to buy me a present. lf you must, I do admire that out- fit on the cover of the Sulka brochure that came last week It's the one \vith the khaki shorts, yellow shirt. navy sweater and what appears to be a wind- breaker. Sulka calls the jacket a blouson, which must be why they get $975 for it. Add the oth· er stuff dnd the rig bottom-lines at $1 ,640. Maybe I'm not a Sulkcl guy aft~r all. Other than that, there's not much I want. l'm going to get the windows of my Jeep tinted any- "':'ay. We're driving to Colorado at the end of the month and there 1s a whole lot of dese rt between here and there. Ditto an ~ S&JsttLo oil change and a scrutiny of the machine's essential organs I will, of course, accept d Father's Day card. One amved Uus week, addressed sunply to "Pop.• By the handwnting, the postmark and the fact that 1t arrived before Father's Day, I deduced It WdS from our San Francisco daughter. Carol's the one who was mar- ried ldsl fall to John Lane, a won- derful fellow. Their lives go well. They are hdppy, prosperous, vol- unteenng at the SPCA and Carol is taking violin and knitting lessons. Diana, our Denver daughter (and mom to the 1Tav and the Brettster and married to Steve, also a wonderful fellow) hds not overlooked Fdther's Day She is 1ust scounng her town of Parker to hnd that one perfect card It will probably drrive Mon- ddy or Tuesday, and that is 1ust hne Who's counting? My wile asked me Thursday everung what I wanted for Father's Day I really couldn't Uunk of d thing Now I hdve: Come down a nd sit on the boat dnd sunbathe while I Jump mto the 70-degree wdter cledn the srnzz off the bottom. Is thdt d great Father's Day, or whdt? • FRED MARTIN'S column runs every Thursday and Saturday SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1997 A3 Party Trays Order by the dozen! • Mini Tacos • Trays of Enchiladas • M1n1 Taqu1tos •Tamales •"1ini Burritos • Ch1ngolingas ~ Salsa, Rice, Beans & Guacamole by the qu~~~rt. Azteca Chicken Salad • Fajitas • Carn1tas I Full Service Calering Sizzling FaJita Bar \ 'i Strolling Manach1s ~ Margarita & Cerveza Bar 645-0209 • ~ B~v~~~~!n~~.~~sf&f (· itt •• • A4 SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1997 lhming lmth mtd ~rta with dDd S itting around the dinner table each night, my dad spent a lot of time llsten- ing. My mother and I would tell nearly every detail of our days before he would slowly begin to share the daily antics of his office. At that point, I would usually tune out. My mind would pick up on a few recognizable names, but I just couldn't con- centrate long enough to follow his "grown-upH stories. However, I always knew when I needed to listen. When my dad had something impor- tant lo say, he would talk quietly or shout loud enough that the neighbors could hear it. I preferred h1s lowered, deep- er tones. I always listened lo my dad's hushed voice even Ii I could only hear its soft cadences through the walls of the house. That was the voice he used to congratulate me with rrusty eyes when I told tum I was chosen for an academic scholarship. It was that voice that shared with me how important it was to him that he and I shared the same faith. Maybe he's right. Maybe juat one more. But like that old admonition about having one too many d.rink.s, lt could end up in catastrophe. You know, a wife, five kids, no sleep, food stamps, nervous breakdown. Early grave. Those kinds of things. FoUI kids. In less than foUI years. That's what happens when you marry a single mother of two and throw caution to the wind. OK, I'm convinced. No more kids. Enough is enough. Give me the knife, doc, and I'll do the damn procedure myself. My dad never had such thoughts -or did he? Funny thing, these fathers and sons. They rarely bother with such talk. Just place them in a room with beer and a game on the tube. Leave the deep thoughts to the geniuses. Did Utah win? It's a nutty thing, this vasecto- my business. The Catholic in me is wracked with guilt. But then again, what about society? I can't go on populating the earth forever. It would be irresponsi- ble. Plus, I can't afford it. Oh well, I tell myself: Just do it. All I have to do is drag my wife to the doctor's office that fateful morning and have her sign on the dotted line -some- thing she is more than happy to do. It's no big deal, my sterilized male friends keep telling me. You'll be up rearranging the f1,1rniture in no time. But it's not the prospect of pain that bothers me. I know the pain can't compare to that day a couple of winters back when my appendix nearly exploded. _.. ....... 1'19'-. --':7,. ~.:. •--' ·-~~ And maybe that's the way I will feel after the vasectomy. Ah, fatherhood. The agony and the ecstasy. -Greg Hardesty Copy editor Ii mzm with 11 l'Ql hemt I 've weathered through a string of boyfriends, tra- versed a host of foreigri lands and survived a handful of other ups and downs in my 29 years. And throughout that tilne, a sin- gle constant has remained ... my dad. Edward and Cathy Yarnovich Born Edward Augustine Yamovich on Nov. 21, 1935 in Cleveland, my father grew up in a working-class neighborhood made rich by close family ties bound by a strong Croatian background and solid Catholic upbringing. divorced 19 yea.n later. He con- tinued to raise two of bis five children -one being me - treating them as he did the oth- er three who lived just a town away. The upheaval of his fami- ly, I believe, forced him to re- evaluate his career and redefine his priority as his children. It was at that point I began to know my father. About four years ago I got a call at work that my father was in the hospital. It was his heart. At that moment, my focus was my dad and getting to him. As soon as I walked in the hospi- At the age of 62, my father jet skis, works full time as an elec- bi.cal engineer and continues his role as the King of Pix It. He also continues to be my ride to the airport as I embark on international adventures, the sounding board for my wacky tales and romantic notions, my personal mechanic without complaint, my devot- ed antique shopping partner, and the greatest man I have ever known. -Cathy Yamovtch Design editor Forever dZKldy~ girl The supporter who smiled proudly when he saw my first byline in the newspaper. The competitor who taught me the drive to succeed. The innovator who can fix anything in the house -our own Ma.cGyver as my family tal and saw him lying helplessly in the inten- sive care unit, I fell apart. After two months in and out of the hospi- tal, he underwent triple bypass heart surgery. And every day be was there, so was I. Every Father's Day gives me a Richard and M moment to reflect ar1ssa Espino In his eyes I saw the love he bas for his fam- ily as each of his chil- dren made daily visits to the hospital. I watched them worry about him, take care of his every need and see that, above all, be knew they were there for him, just as he has done for all of us. It was· then that I knew my father. on my 22 years of life with my father. The special moments, the difficult times and the funny sto- ries. He is the man who taught me responsibility, strength and bard work. The father who let me rest my head on his arm when I was supposed to be paying attention in church. The disciplinarian who pushed me when I needed to be pushed. MR. NGUYEN THANH For free cor&1lration Phone. (714) 590 -1203 (714) 636 -7519 BelWt.'m BPM 10 9Pt\I (7 14) 588-9861 (714) 888-8340 likes to call him. The dad who loves me unconditionally. And now, in less than two months, my father will give me away on my wedding day -a moment that will be emotional for both us. Ijust want you to know Dad, I will always be yoUI little girl. -Marissa Espino Reporter Andrew and Michelle Terwilleger Writhing in agony despite several shots of Demerol, my father was the first to visit me in the emergency room that morning. His father was a railroad worker, and his mother a devot- ed wife and caretaker, both marred by first marriages that ended in the tragic death of their spouses and first-borns. "Eddy" and his older brother spent summers on the farms of relatives throughout Ohio, always looking forward to roast- ed pigs at family reunions and chasing butterflies, a rarity in city life. 12882 ...... Sbeet~ Garden Qroft, CA. .... Cost Eff•ctlve • Legal Solutions [Ji] • And after I left home to head off to college and the working world, he has been usmg that voice more and more. "We are so proud of you," he tells me over the phone. "We're only a phone call or plane flight away," he reassures me. \ Dads don't always express their feel.mgs as much as moms do because 1t JUSt doesn't come as easlly. But maybe that's why 1t ¢leans so much to a daughter when she hears her father's soft '6.:)lce say, "We love you • • I love you too. Dad • Happy Father's Day . -MJchelle Terwilleger Reporter f mherhood cuts &oth wnv~ ' D addy, what's a vaseclo- • my?" As I prepare to go under the knife in ~ss than two weeks, these words tug al me. They are the llDspoken words of my 3-year- old son I can see it m his eyes. They ~y. "What are you domg? Why can't I have more Little sisters to ~ap around?H ~ I want lo tell him, "Well, son, tou already have a 16-month- old sister. And two older ones, t2 and 10. Isn't that enough?H ..... llllfJ'1•r 8 e •a Ip er I .. ' ... 1. •. r. • 1a •I•• r • Through my agonized tears, I saw in his face the unspoken love we always have shared. It hurt like hell, but I was happy. He served in the Air Force, graduated from Ohio State Uni- versity and moved to California in 1962, where he met and later married Judy Mack, my mother. As fate would have it, they t\NyORT Ctoc ~~ks Sales & Repaint 3441.C Via Udo • Nt"WP<>rt Beach (714) 723-2333 ., INCURABLE DISEASES: Deaf and Dumb. Cancer, NOS. Chronic Fatigue and Mental disorders. Exordsm'S performed • ~ l'>l8RA C.RIMAILA In cMfna -• l ... SW. l'ltb +$25,000 -< m 'U ,_ :t> z z • (714) 760-8775 •. L EGAL-€>PTIC>NS z ATTt/KNCY' .A....-lAW ---·Q 'i ALDEN'S CARPET has opened anew Area Rug Studio Why Pay Dept Store Prices? ALL RUGS & RUNNERS on SALE. Handmade wools, syntheti cs, sisal ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. I 6'i:~ Placentia St .. 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Daily Pilol Being proud mid pmtlcked Dll m the ~eHme I 'm wrtttng th.la from home. The baby's been crying on andofffortwohours.'I\vo kids ago, I would have been crying along with him at this point. Today, I just figure babies have to cry sometimes. So we're letting him wail away. He'll be asleep soon. Last week, I stood nervously inside a room at the West New- port Community Center and watched my 5-year-old, Tristan, patience, enough wisdom, even money? Will I be a worthy dad? The moment was surreal. I could see the doctors and nurs- es working to bring our baby into the world, I could feel my wife's hand and give her com- forting smiles, but my ro.ind bad disconnected from the events at hand -I was too worried about the future. Not an usual predicament for a father. You're never quite sure If the lessons are sinking in until, one day, you look up and see the irrefutable evidence. This winter, we picked up Tristan and his older brother, Taylor, 8, from a ceramics class they were taking at the Mariners Library. As we were about to head out the door, the teacher took us aside and said, u1 just have to From left. Taylor, Matthew and Tristan Lobdell tell you -your boys are so well-behaved. get tested for his yellow belt in karate. He needed to master the 22-move pinan didan kata, a series of punches and blocks he'd practiced about 1,000 times. Just before the test, I tried to cram as much advice as I could inside his 5-year-old brain - until I caught mysell. Diagnosis: Little League Dad Syndrome. Symptoms: needless and con- stant yelling or advice-giving, which usually only serves to confuse the child and under- mine his confidence. Prescrip- tion: Shut up and let the child perform unimpeded. "Tristan, no more advice," I said. "You're going to do great. I'll oe rooting for you.~ We celebrated his mastery of the pinan didan with a choco- late-covered glazed twist from Zippity Donuts. The panic -usually just below the surf ace for fathers - can hit us at the oddest ti.mes. My latest attack ca.me a minute or so before our third son arrived. That's when -right there in the labor and delivery operating room at Hoag- everything seemed to slip into slow motion, leaving ti.me for my thoughts to stray. It began with the usual thoughts: Would the baby be healthy? Would he be cute? Would he tum out to be a good boy? Would he have a happy life? Doing what? But then they turned on me: Was I up for the job? Did I have enough LYLEEN & JEFF EWING THE MODERN CONSUMER The modem consumer is smart, educa ted, and determined to get the best value for their money. They take full advantage of the information age and of ten save money by buying services and products directly. What happens when they decide to sell their own home? In many cases, they are confident in the areas of business and marketing, and believe they have the capacity to selJ their own home. They educate themselves about how to market a home and are earnest in their efforts. After a few months, however, they often call in a professional to sell the home. Most sellers don't have the time to market their home properly, nor do they have the real estate professioilal 's broad ac.cess to the community. A Realtor knows how to aeU your homo-and close the deal! Lyleen and Jeff have 25 coosecutive years of real estate ex~ in Newport Beach. They are Coldwell 'banker's # J qmts. For professional lenice or advice with all your reil eltlte needi ml .. ..... .. (714) 644 9060 zit.(, They are polite, kind to others and are quick to help out. r wanted to compliment you on how you were raising your kids." I think l mumbled somethmg about it's probably more genetic luck than anything we did, but my heart was so swollen with love for my kids it almost hurt. This is OK, isn't it? Bragging in a Father's Day column? It's 8:30 p.m., and the baby's now asleep. He looks like an angel -his tiny, clutched hands resting on his chubby cheeks, his body wrapped in blankets. Someday, little Matthew should thank h.ts big brothers. I'm a better father for the lessons they taught me -about patience and perspective, about love and for- giveness, about kindness and joy. About life. On Father's Day, I'll celebrate my kids and all they've done-for me. But for now, it's time to kiss them good night. -Wllltam Lobdell Editor netter bring home n copy, or el~e ... I know I couldn't buy my dad a better gift than writing a bit about him and publishing it in my newspaper -and that's what makes him so great. He'll read every story I write m any copy of the paper he gets tus hands on. Every ti.me I go home to Ctucago, including this very weekend, I bring copies of the Daily Pilot or I get in trouble. Yes, he even reads those council meeting stories. Then he'U ask me something like, ·so, do you think those cops should take the contract or hold out?" just so I know he really read every word. When I first started writing for newspapers in high school, he'd actually get angry if I cut my sto- ries out of the paper before he read them. I guess it just wasn't the same unless he saw my bylme right alongside those of professional adult journalists, the ones whose work he thought was far inferior to rrune. He has been known on many occasions to make people in his office read my stories. As il a bunch of grocery buyers m Chicago want to read about car crashes in Newport Beach. Sometimes, he llkes to give me suggestions on how to improve my work That always irritates me. I think: l'm the one who got through four years of a pricey journalism school. Then I remember: He's the one who paid for it, and he's the one who has been reading newspapers for at least 35 years. His pride in my work is of the typical dad variety -the kind you roll your eyes at but would miss dearly if it stopped one day. ·And I know I'd never have had the guts to become a writer with- out knowing he'd always thought I was way beyond good enough. -Jennifer Armstrong Reporter lt hero for more than z:a I~ rezi~on~ I n most relationships between sons and fathers, there's Uus ever-present and overwhelm- ing desire to have dear ol' dad's approval. Not many things are better in life than to have your father say, "I'm proud of you son." For me it was no dilierent. I just made it m<;>re difficult. My father was a multi-sport athlete m high school who did a hitch in the Navy. He is an engi- neer, mechanically inclined and is conservative enough that he's con- vinced Richard Nixon got a bum rap. As for me, I was a long- haired surfe r m high school who never played football or base- ball. I m!ver served m the rruJJ - tary and am mechanically chal- lenged, and what's more, I've become part of the very same liberal media that my dad is convinced hounded one of his favorite presidents out of office But through it all, I can say my dad stuck by me When I was too young to drive, he'd cart my broth- er and me to the beach, drop us off to surf for a while then come back to pick us up. SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1997 A my hero. • • It's because he's always been~ there. because after 37 years he's still mamed to my mom; beccluse be still loves to watch • football games with his son; becduse he taught me how to hsh, because he's the only guy I know who was the personal guest of President Bill Clinton; becduse JUSt recently he took me He once defend- ed my ~:.':a•::; ::.~sident Clinton, Oregon Gov. J ohn personal guest Tony Dodero Sr. right to grow my hair long before an over-eager barbe1 , even though he thoroughly despised it. He always let me borrow his tools, even when he knew I had no idea how to use them. And now I thmk he prob- ably realizes the press isn't dll that bad. But that's not really why he's fitt MISSION VIEJO ''The Bm -1x-l kY Far" dStdt• dnd told me once d9dll1 how proud he was of nlf' But redll}, 1t'c; the other way c1wund. I rn the one who's proud, not onl~ of him. hut 1ust to be his son. I ldpp) Fdlher's Day, Pop. -Tony Dodero .4.~s1 /ant managing editor A6 SATIJRDAY. JUNE 14, 1997 ll dny to ~ thox 'dndl:i~· H appy birthday to Father's Day. That's what my dad always used to say. That, along with, ·Happy birthday to Mother's Day,• ·Happy bu1.hday to the Fourth of July,• and so on. As a kid, these *dadJ.sms" eliated gales of laughter and lots of giggles As a teen, a courtesy laugh and a roll of the eyes. Fun- ny, I really miss them now. Friday was the sixth anniver- sary of my father's death. He met his maker just d few days before Father's Day. A heart attack It took us all by surprise, especially my mom. Just minutes earller, she'd heard him yelling and curs1nq yPs, cu1 sinq.._ dl the gardeners lor mtllun0 too much noise.• dnd too much mess. That WdS my cldcl It WdS the ltdl- ian blood I IP ycllC'd c.1hout everyllung I le even ycUecl at my fri ends when they Cdlled me on the phone Most ddds -most people, for that matte1 -answer the phone wtth a hello It may be a grumpy hello, but it's stt.U the normal greeting Not my dad "Don 't hc.1ng up1 Don't lldng up!• That wa.., whct t my fnends would hear whPn thPy called my house Needle..,.., to say, I didn't get many cdlb Vi hC'n a new friend called, I would have Lo e xplam. "Sometinw~ p<'ople C'dll dnd hang up." Any wond('r why? "My dad really hates 11." Uh huh. As an adult, I mdrvc>l when I think of lus dccornphshmr•nts and abilities. Mark Borgalld Sr was born in 1917, the youngest of three ctul- dren. His mom dnd ddd divorced when he was iust a tyke HIS dad d1ed when he was 14 . His mom was a working woman, so be really didn't see too much of her. lbe three kids were left on their own much of the time. When he reached his 20s, my dad landed a job with McDon- nell Douglas. He worked his way through the ranks and retired as an engineer, after 37 years with the company. He managed to raise two sons and a daughter in a comfortable home in Arcadia, just a bike's ride from the Santa Anita race track. Growing up in Arcadia was no accident. He planned it that way -it was a good, middle- class community, and the school system was well-respected. My dad did a lot of planning, especially for the future -not his, but ours. We never went to movies or out to din- ner. Our vacations were simple -an annual camping trip in Carlsbad. Later. after a kidnapping scare in a camp- ground bathroom, my parents bought a trailer and kept it at a mobile home park in Encinitas, near San Diego. He was very fru- gal. We never got toys at Christmas. My mom made most of my clothes. It was no wonder he left a small fortune behrnd when he died. My dad was also very taJent- ed . How many kids can say their ddd built a ski boat from scratch? He assembled the engine, steamed the wood, put it togeth- 1 er, upholster.!d the seats, painted 1t -all by himseU. He once brought home a car -a Stude- l baker -in a box and put it together. He drove that back and forth to work for a couple of years. He was a good teacher. He taught me the importance of hard work and honesty, humility and sell-respect. He was a good man. He was a pretty good cook, too. Again, it must have been the Italian blood . After he retired, he took on the task of making dinner. I remember one night, he decided to make his hamburge r stew. We all loved it. My mom was head- ing off to the grocery store to get the supplies and asked me if I wanted anything. "Yeah," l said. 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My mom and I looked at each other in amazement, then began to laugh. • Daaad, I meant ice cream." "Oh ." Happy birthday to Father's Day. dad. -By Tina Borgatta City editor Cirowing up with D brillimit dnd A chip off the old block I'm not. My dad was -until not too long ago -a professor at Caltech. Taught physics, fluid mechanics, quantum mechanics, subjects that make me squint in agony if I'm even in the same neighborhood. My dad spent time at MIT, Cor- nell and Cambridge. The one in England. He gave me a geometry book when I was in fourth grade and-in ani- mated fashion, arms waving, voice rising higher and higher..:_ excit· edly explained tome how to compute the area of an isosceles trian- gle and the sheer beauty of figuring out a cube root. Oh joy. During camping trips, when the stars hung brightly in the dark Sierra sky, be would try his best to explain the vague concept of infinity, talk dreamily of light years and black holes and mag- netic force. He meant well. I know that. But for all the world, I suspect it was like waves crashing on the Farous Maker, "Pinwale Cotton" Sepl'rates -li9ht1 tlersatile & washable. Now at The Collection Jacket Our Price: 1240<J Pant Our Price: s200° Tie-&ck Jumper Dress Our Price: s2goo 675-6887 Balboa Island 332 Marine Ave. sand and being sucked back out to sea. None of it stuck. I was a mathematical midget. I still have visions of my dad -bis fingers drumming like rainfall on the dining room table -waiting patiently while I stared blankly at an algebra prob- lem. Usually in desperation I'd jot down a few Xs and various nwnbers and slide it across the table to him. He'd frown. I'd yawn. Both of us knew that I prob- a bly wouldn't be following in his footsteps. Somewhere along the line, I discovered words and found I was much bet- ter at squeezing them together than I was at adding up numbers. Ob sure, a couple of his lessons were useful. I was able to compute my batting average and -later in We -I was able to fig· ure out just what a whopping sum a 2% raise was. Still, I went along for years and years thlnk- ing that I'd probably been a piet- ty massive disappointment to my dad. Bummer. But there it was. Deal with it. But a funny thing happened. I went to bis retirement party a couple of years ago, tucked away in an ivy-shrouded building on the graceful Caltech campus. in a room bursting with the best and the brightest minds, and one per- son after another -some of them so darn brilliant it hurt to even be in their presence - came up to me and told me the same thing. Roughly. "Your dad's always bragging . about you. So proud." Say what? "How well you write, your career in journalism ... • One white-haired professor even told me that my dad had actually mailed bim a copy of one of my columns and that he'd passed it around to bis colleagues at UCLA. "It was really quite tunny,• be drolled. I was amazed. Beyond amazed. Had no idea. I recall driving home later that night. It was the proudest I'd felt in a long, long time. -By Steve Marble Managing editor ~-----------------, I I I I : .20-/eoff : 1 1 Moii. .. fai 9,7 SAT f .. 6 I Thl Bod Buuty Supply & ;.m1111m _ _.... ........ "'!""""ll I J69 E. 17tle ST. I COSTA MHA I Acaoss fao111 lhlphs I I c114) 642 .. at10 I I I I TN. ""'PO!' mcry.,.. ... ~ wllh ef!Y ...._. tllceuM ..... pb. I L ~ clo nof apply lo ~61;dt\1Dlliail -Nu-lldn pniiludl.. ... ---------------- SPINNING• Step• Aerobta •Yoga • C1rcu1tira1ntng Strength Trammg • Stretch & Torie • Cilrdiac Rehab• Tanning Industry Certified Si.ff• limited Membership Available CALL NOW FOR ONE FREE CLASSI 631-3623 In Westchff Shopping Center in Newport Beach REGIJl.AR MEMBERSHIPS • PERSONAL TRAINING • 6 WEEK TRW. f>AOGRAMS Secured Alzheimer's Care ~ Villa Rosa ~ JI J_;o'[}ing Partners/ii VILLA ROSA • Resldtnttal AltMkur'a C1rt •Stcurt P"1mlttr • Stiff TntlMd 1y Grana• Co. Alztltimer'a Alloclltlon • lncontflltlt C•• • WllHlcllaln Welcome • "-' Strlt ....... SMcks • LIMsc• Wllklll Pltloa • SpeclllzH ActMtln 2.4 Mn. •f...,S...,,I ..... •Uc..-tllrst ,,.. _.. p I -1 4 , •• , I . • - --I I ),) -),),).) • , Newpon Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Lenming Hte fngll:5h lzmgunge from n cockney dZld I f I were to draw a picture of my father, John Deemer, I would start with a pair of very long thin legs, make his eyes as d Susan Deemer John an blue as the ~ky and paint his hair ,as white as the tops of the Cana- dian Rockies. . My mum, Jennie, fell in love with those eyes when my parents met ar a dance in London before !Ilovirlg to Toronto in 1959. • Although he's joked about p.nciing me on the doorstep for as -- long as I can remember, my dad couldn't shirk his duties as a father because I was always in his face. Sometimes I would pester him for a piggyback nde. Other times I would use his tum- my as a pillow while I stretched out on the chesterfield (that's •sofa " for you Ameri- cans) to watch television. When I was older, I warned visiting boyfriends not to talk about politics with dad -especially if they voted for the Liberal party - because if they did it was sure to be a heated dis- cussion (to put it mildly). My dad unfor- tunately lost his dad to pneumonia when he was only 5. He quit school at 14 to help lus mum pay the bills. It was for that reason I always felt lucky to have some- one to teach me important things such as "cockney rhyming." It's useful to know this English slang when you have to use the restroom. My dad will say to me, "I've got to take a gypsy's kiss." Or he'll ask me about my "skin and blister,'' or sister. But more often, he'll say, "How about another pig's ear?" That's a beer. When I told him I was gomg SAVE MONEY! SAVE TIME! With the Daily Pilot to live m Cahlorrua at age 20, dad wished me luck and said, ·we'll see you back here in a couple of weeks.• It's been 13 years. I am no longer an illegal a.lien, and I made him the proud- est dad in the world when I graduated from USC two years ag6. Since I left, however, we haven't spent a single Father's Day together (or most any other holiday). But we still visit at least twice a year and I always send him a card with love and kisses from Susie and Ginger (my dog) xoxo. -By Susan Deemer Reporter The ni~t mmt on I the entire plmtet. I l's always when I least expect 1t -reading the paper, look- ing out the window, standing in the kitchen -then wham, he tuts me with it. The hug. My father is the king of hugs. Great, big, warm hugs that sometimes force the breath from your lungs. It wouldn't be home wllhout them. Jn addition to his enormous DAD! Give Dad a Coffee Cake & Receive $1.00 Off any Sandwich Bread P•" J r 't"' L -----.J heart, my father has a bram the size of Texas. He's always lug- ging around unpressive tomes on history, mathematical theory -and looking for anyone to discuss them with. At length The man is so well- read, in college he actually knew most of the answers to one of my take-home pollbcaJ science finals -just off the top of his head. But for someone so bright, I often ques- tioned his sanity. Here's a man who married a divorced woman with four kids. That's right -I said FOUR kids. And they had two more together. What was he thinking? I figured either he must be crazy, or the rucest man on the entire planet. Two years ago, l went on vacation with my mom and dad. We drove over to the Northern Californian coast -Arcata, Eureka -the place they were living when they met. ~-I Sunflour~ I I Gourmet, I I Extraordin ary I I Ha mburger I I and I I hot dog buns!1 "'' Buy I I 4 Get I I 4 FREE I I I I I I I I I I I I I L. _____ .J SATURDAY. JUNE 14, 1997 A 7 While there, I dsked my father JUSt how, exdctly, such a Uung came about How does a mtld- marmered bachelor in his 30s, nunding his own business, sud- denly end up the father of four? "Your mother was a very fun- ny, mtell19ent woman,• he said: •Far more interesting than any other woman I had met. •And,· be said "you should have seen her She was beauti- ful ·Still is " I'm sure at this point my mom groaned and made some wisecrack -that's her style - but that's never deterred my fclthe r Ju!>l makes him crumple h1s brow, his lips tum down into dn exdggerated pout, the twin- kle of humor stm shining in his eye "Didn't your parents, your fnends think you were irlsane?• I dsked hlm ·Didn't anyone try to tdlk you out of it?" Well, sure," he said. "But, to be> honest, I can't say I was all tha t unpressed Wllh some of the u choices ... So he ignored the naysayers dnd followed his heart -and mdrned my mom I'm mighty glad he did. I'm lhE<1r youngest chtld -Laurie Busby Desk editor Celestino's q uality M EAT S '/ / l<' F/11< 'o.,/ .\/<'<II <II )I/ .._,1 ·11 'II <. \( ·1 11/11/ 1/1 • Mmwi<cgs H evf R ib s Rib Eye Steah $7.99 lb Cek stirw 's Kabobs $5.99 lb .. Ill Cllil II\\ II """' '" \ 1. ti I IC I• .. \1,1111•1! (.t't111,( 'IU"I"' • \1111 (\1·1•' \ln1 ·" \\01• I 111111 1Uu 1111i11gs B eef l .oin Neu· York Steaks $8.99 lb Celestillo 's Patties $2.99 lb. ltiM ,,B•1l Father:~ Day pecinl Cuis LamlJ Leg~ • LcHlll> Hat"-" • l,nnw Htl> • n11e1 Hoas1~ CLASSIFIEDS CALL 642-5678 Open Mon-Sat 6am-6.30pm 4 27 E. 17th St,Co sta Mesa \\I. I H > l'.\l<I) /H. \) . ...._ 270 East17th St• Costa Mesa• {71 4) 642-7191 (Hillgren Square) 10:00 to 7:00 Mon-Sat ' (By Whefehouse RecorosJ KAYAKS r-~~ • Quiksilver •Baltierra Surf Board~• Rietveld • 26 Red/Sugar • Club • Raisins • Big Hed • Kapu Surf Boards • Reyn Spooner • 8.5 Quake • Quiksilver Boys • Roxy • Radio Fiji KAYAKS WEEKEND WEAR McwHoursl M-F 10-8 SAT 10-7 SUN 11-5 646-1440 call Today for Your 99~ cable 1V Connection! 1 ·888-COMCAST C 1-111-166-1171) •Save an extra $10.00 off your first month of service with any HBO or Cinema x Starpack! Offer available 1n Comcast seMceable areas only, S.99 C~ct1on offer good for ALL you te~s1on sets! Offer good thru July 5, 1997. Otha ~tnctions may apply. ,. \ A8 SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1997 Who says every underdog doesn't have his day?' CElEBRATION OF THE UNDER- DOG: Irrelevant Week XXII kicks off on Wednesday night with the sports banquet of the year being held at the Hyatt Newporter to honor Ronnie McAda, a West Point quarter- back, drafted 240th by the Super Bowl Champion Green Bay Packers. Highlight of the evening will be the presentation of the Uni- versity Athletic Clubs Lowsman 1tophy to McAda. A few tickets for the banquet at $80 each are available by calling 263-0727. The event also features a Dis- neyland Day, College Night, the Balboa Yacht Club's Beercan Regatta, Runrun' Gunnin' Golf and the Walking Pub Crawl in Newport Center. More than 50 Orange County business firms around town TODAY MARINE SCIENCE Orange Coast College's marine science program will host an open house to show off its large cold and warm-water aquariums from 10 a.m. fo 3 p.m . in the Manne Science Lab in OCC's Lewis Center for Applied Sciences. Admtss1on is free GARDENING TALK Sherman Library and Gardens offers a program tiUed "Cactus and Succulents, their Culture and Care" at 9:30 a.m. at 2647 E Coast Highway, Corona del Mar For information, call 673-2261 . FISHING SYMPOSIUM Ronnie Kovach, director of the Penn Fistung University and for- mer host of KABC's "Fishing Expeditions," brings a team of veteran fresh and saltwater experts lo offer insiders' secrets at a fishing symposium from 9 a.m. to noon in room 102 of Orange Coast College's Science Lecture Hall. Registration fee is $35. INVESTMENT 105 Newport Beach Public Library offers a free workshop called "Investment l 05: Global Markets Investing Class How can you benefit from the global econo- my?" from 10 to 11 a.m al 1000 Avocado Ave Call 760-2466 '-= a • ~ • ~ • I "l\1111 llC o''I 11\110' Phone call~ and leum "nu en on )Our behalf. Document~ re11e11ed for free Rc1am an a11ome1 for the entire \'ear for onl~ S90 United Leg1d Provide~ 1·888-488-LAW I L! ~t.:l\-1L.1'"1!:1L1L1~ L: L: • N EEDLE POI NT Rn;s • TIBETA ' RI f;s • H AI\ u Ki'OTT i-:n DIR F:<:T l~f l'ORTEU Al Ht'SSO l\S \"'·Ji ( j,'1111.1'1/ I J 11 ,,,,,,, /11,1, I I \, 1,1tlJ1 f II ( ti '1 '/,.ii \,!,/•, HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS M on-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa and servlce club are participat- ing in the Celebration of the Underdog. You can hear more about par- ticipating in the Celebration of the Underdog by reading the Daily Pilot sport pages or by calling the Irrelevant Week office at 263-0727. LIONS INSTALL OFFICERS: The Costa Mesa Newport Harbor Lions Club will install BUI John- son at club president for 1997-98 at ceremonies Tuesday Nig ht at the Costa Mesa Country Club. Serving with Johnson will be Ed Hodges, first vice president; Rod Cunha, second vice president; Brett Smith, tail twister; Wes Rudolph, secretary; Mike Potucek, treasurer; Bob Crogan, lion tamer; Brad Schwarz, bul- CLASS 2000 CONTINUED FROM A 1 ting that he sometimes rides up and down the street on his big bike. lt's the difficulty of riding that draws Matt to motorcycling. "The challenge of the sport and it's hard to conquer,'' he said. "Every second you're riding and you can change every second." Decked out in his chest protec- tor, goggles and helmet, Matt said he would like to follow in.the foot- steps of the motorcycle racers he has on video and on posters in his room, but he has reservations. "I'd kinda be scared,• he said. "It's pretty dangerous." At this point, he's happy doing a few jumps and riding around with some kids his age and friends of the family, just like he's done for the past two years. Matt feels somewhat the same way about his sports. After years of playing baseball COMMUNITY a CLUBS jim de boom letin editor; and Mac Decker, Brad Humphreys, Geoffrey Lyon and Rick Boyink, directors. Phil Evans, who led the club to one of the most successful since his t-ball days, he's giving it up and continuing on with soccer. But even though he wants to play soccer for Newport Harbor High next year, he doesn't plan to make a career of it. "I could have a future," he said. "It's not what I really wanted to do." Reflecting on his freshman year, Matt says he thinks he's a bit more mature and understands what must come first in his life: school and family. "It's more like a priority to get things done,# he said. HThere's more pressure like college-wise." He would like to wind up at UC Santa Barbara, studying to become an architect. And as for family, he's got a lot of it. He may only have one older sister, but he considers the Behr home across the street his second family. "I mostly every rught go over there," he said. "The mom's pret- ty cool. She takes me places." The Behrs have daughters in ESH PRODUCE STAN 400 EAST 17th (Comer 17th. & Tustin) SUMMER HOURS M-S 9AM 7PM SUN lOAM 6PM 1 ... 1--FEA_ru_R_l_NG_MAJ __ N_L:_Y_l_OCAl_...__ .. ORANGE COUNTY PRODUCE We Specialize In The Freshest And Sweetest Local White & Yellow Corn Picked From The Fulds Daily!!! WE'RE NOT FANCY BUT WE'RE FRESH VINE RIPE TOMATOES HAL.WAYS" IOUALITY PRODllCF. ATGRF.AT PRICF.S BEST & FRESHEST RANCH EGGS l "ALWAYS " ', \1 l~§D. 98, ~ Dozen 786-6797 NOW FEATURING SUPER SWEET CALIF PEACHES FARM FRESH BROCCOLI RED POTATOS CRISP ICEBURG LE1TUCE .89¢ lb. CHIQUITA BANANAS "ALWAYS '' 3 lbs /100 SUNKIST LEMONS 29, lb. 39~ lb. 3/$1.00 4151.00 EllO 6118197 EJlo 6118197 "'· Fish Fry in recent years, will serve on the Board of Directors as immediate past president. SISTER CITY DIRECTOR APPOINTED: Georgiana McLeod was been appointed Regional Director of the Southern Califor- nia Sister City Association at a recent meeting held in Palm Desert. McLeod, the former director of special project for the Newport-Mesa Unified School District, was active in education and administration for 39 years before her retirement. She is currently a member of the boarcj of directors !Or the Newport beach Sister City, in charge of student exchanges between Newport Beach and its sister city affiliates in Okazaki, Japan; Antibes, Frances and eighth and fifth grade and a son in first grade. Matt babysits 7-year-old Chase Behr who enjoys playing wi.th all of Matt's compact discs and trophies. "I know what Matt doesn't like," Chase said baring his miss- ing baby teeth with a smile. "He doesn't like me." But it was easy to tell Chase had to be kidding as Matt mixed together Fruit Loops and other cereals for him. Matt has taken vacations with the Behrs and bas played with the kids since he was litUe. As for his own family, be helps arow:id the house and enjoys the summer vacations to Hawaii and other places. This summer, he's looking for- ward to a farruly trip to Europe. He also has soccer practice and possibly a job m store for this summer. And, of course, he has sopho- more year to look forward to. "I'll get more privileges next year," he said. RUFFLES UPHOLSTERY Where Yow Doler Cowers Merel 1922 HAllOR llVD., COSTA MlSA • S41-l 1 S6 vq ooc.I. Who d~n't love th(' look. fed ;ind \mcll of tc;ik! Bn.om1ng rare bc<:ausc of th unique: propcme\, tt.ak add1 1omerhing 1ipec1.il 10 an) y;a .. ht. Have .11 much or a~ little .11 you wanr .' Gr old and brontt Nothing is mott .:....:;J btautifuJ th~n the look of gold, t~ped~lly when blend~ with wood and wrk, rich hull colors Chrome phucd hanlwart 11 al10 avaibblc. • • fllttul"e\ ~re not thr Duffy iO. fli'1Uf'« rq>rtKnt a Duffy 20 hu1h with the J.1mr rypc of materials and workm•n\hip that wall go into the Duffy 30 Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS THIS COMING WEEK. Want to get more involved in your com- munity, make new friends, net- work or give something back to your community? Thy a service clubl You are invited to attend a club meeting this coming week. Many clubs will buy your iirst g uest meal for you. TUESDAY -7:30 a.m. the Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club meets at the Balboa Bay Club to hear a craft talk by Fred Hernanade. Noon Down- town Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club meets at the Costa Mesa Community Center. 6:30 p.m. the Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club meets at the Costa Mesa Country Club for a business meeting. WEDNESDAY -7:15 a.m. South Coast Sunrise Rotary Club meets at the Center Club. Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club meets at the University Athletic Club. Noon Costa Mes.a Rotary Oub meets at Mesa Verde Country Club. The Exchange Oub of Orange Coast meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. &:00 p.m. Newport Balboa Rotary dub meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht d ub to hear Ambassadorial Scho lar Everett Kaplan and for the presentation of the Four Way Test Award w inners. THURSDAY 7:00 a.m. Costa Mesa- Orange Coast Breakfast Lions Club meets at Mimi's Cafe. Noon The Costa Mesa North Kiwanis Club meets at the Holiday Inn for scholarship presenta- t ions. Kiwanis Club of Newport Beach- Corona del Mar meets at the Bahia Corinth ian Yacht Club. The Exchange Club of Newport Harbor meets at the Shark Island Yacht Club. Rotary Club of Newport-Irvine meets at the Irvine Marriott Hotel for Craft Talks. • COMMUNITY • a.uas is published every Saturday in the Daily Pilot. FAX your servke club's meeting information to 631-5851 or mail t o 1743 Bayport Way, Newport Beach, 92660. s u M M ~1(+. . ~ -~~~A E R ( '~ c p R 0 G R A M '~ ( "">-- ........:i:: _ _... ~-..,,--"---::::s::.-==:::::: ~ ~ ~ '97 ~~~ GIRLS INCORPORATED OF ORANGE COUNTY For girls & boys ages 5-12. Open Monday -Friday, 7:30am -6:00pm. Recreational and educational programs offered. Daily excursions • Low rates! 1815 Anaheim Avenue • Costa Mesa • 646-8904 ' ··- ~ r andcnfrcd to ensure qu.iltrv and - -la.sting value. 1h1s boat will become a life long friend of e:11-h family who owns her. Evl'r)' boat 11111 ~ a reffccuon of 1he owner·~ personality.· 'D IJ ala.nee. Harmony. Like a beautiful painting or a wonderful song, you cin senst and fed something extraordinary. The Duffy 30 will ~ silcnr, dcpcnd.ible, and comfortable. • J, l 1 h.i.n table. Noc ~Jly. The Ulifumia '..._,) awt was a fa1'0ritc for chis owner. \t-'hy nor mby the dwt into the tabk? Are you up m being crcuivc? Just ask us. wt''U 11) m nukr your ci1t'ams and idea.s lxcotT1e lt':lltl}' ' ( 1 ap1'1in. A m~cring nation which '..._,) designates who is in charge. Wood spoked wheel and tll the instum1enu to keep you informed. • c:,I/ "Jlllufcu chil!J" Cy HERRESHOFF Newpon Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pil0t SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1997 Al ! Choreography latest step ;in David Allan's career I I : clawing for his life is how 1 K icking, screaming and 1 David Allan remembers his : first experience with ballet. • "I was 9 years old, my parents : had tickets to see 'Romeo and 1 Juliet' but no babysitter," said the : 40-year-old Costa Mesa resident. I "They had no choice but to take : me with them and I was going to make them regret it." ' As the curtain went up, . Rudolph Neuro came on as Romeo and Allan was elevated out of his seat in awe. "I knew at that moment that I wanted to dance and nothing else," Allan said. Luckily for Ballet Pacifica he did. Allan's choreographic work, "Capriol Suite," will be the first piece performed in the closing program of the 1996-97 Dance Concert Series at Irvine Barclay Theater today. "Capriol Suite" was choreo- graphed during the company's Pacifica Choreographic Project '94 and premiered in October of the same year. The piece includes a cast of six women and three men. It is dedicated to the memory of former Orange County resident and professional dancer Gregory Osborne. "Osborne has been a great influence in my life," Allan said. "It is only fitting that this piece be dedicated to him." Allan, who grew up in St. Louis, knew that there was no other career path for him once he started dancing. "I was brought up with no cul- tural influence in my home, 11 Allan said. •Although my mother took me to a few jazz classes with her." With only four years of training in a local studio, Allan was the first American to receive a full scholarship to the National Ballet of Canada at the age of 14. •It was a great experience, I got the chance to travel and per- form on stage with wonderful dancers that I admired," Allan said. "I got homesick a little bit but never wanted to go back home." . He continued to wow the audi- ences in each perf onnance he briefly in entertainment Cruise the jungle at Timbuktu slide show If you have ever dreamed of seeing a roaring lion up close or a Zulu tribe dance, then attend "Bareback in Africa 11 on Thursday at Timbuktu in Cos- ta Mesa. Bibi Jordan, a single mother of two young children, has just returned from safari in Botswana and Zimbabwe and is ready to tell all about her adventures abroad. Jordan will present slides of her adventures and offer advice for planning your own safaris. She will be available to answer questions or give help- ful hints for those interested in making their own trip a reality. Tunbuktu is located at 1661 Superior Ave. in Costa Mesa. Please R.S.V.P. at 650-7473 for limited seating. A $5 donation is requested. · -Sarah O'Rourke South Coast Rep gets $100,000 grant South Coast Repertory was awarded a $100,000 grant from the Shubert Foundation that will help the theater meet its $1.6 million funding goal. The New York-based foun- dation awarded 244 grants worth $7 .6 million to non- profit theaters and arts groups this year. South Coast Reper- tory's $100,000 grant is $10,000 more than its 1996 award. 24 HOUR Info Tllp• 957-21133 ......-.~ ........ ow .... Costa Mesa resident's work performed by Ballet Pacifica tonight BY SARAH O'ROURKE gave and eventually became lead soloist of the company for the next 14 years of his career . Allan then retired in 1988 to pursue an international freelance career as a choreographer. "I tried to hold down both jobs as a dancer and as a choreogra- pher but just could not do it, it was draining me," Allan said. Since leaving the ballet, he has created more than 40 ballets. Of those, Allan said the piece "Masada 11 was very instrumental and memorable to his career. The piece describes the mass suicide in Israel in 73 AD. The ballet ended up being a huge suc- cess while staying very controver- sial. career and gave me more struc- ture." Making the switch from dancer to choreographer was not difficult for Allan. Melissa Ehrmann has .been dancing with Ballet Pacifica for four years, and describes working with Allan as very challenging. •He is very inspiring," Ehrmann said. "He wants the dancer to use their entire body in the ballet. He makes it enjoy- able." · Lorin· Johnson, who has worked with Allan before, agrees. "David shapes the works around the dancer, he gives you individual training, n Johnson said. "(That's) something that is not found very often these days." Aside from his duties with Bal- let Pacifica, Allan can be found teaching the students of UCI. He is an assistant professor of dance for the university. In ti.is brief moments away from the theater, Allan golfing and catching his breath. "It was very disturbing to a lot of people, the suicide scene was not done with guns but with the dancer's movement and bodies," Allan said. "It skyrocketed my "After the show I'm taking my first break in five years," Allan said. "Dance is a full-time com- mitment for me and something that I will never grow tired of." DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT David Allan's "Capriol Suite," will be performed today during the closing program of the 1996-97 Dance Concert Series at Irvine Barclay Theater. es~w e1so::> iS3:>1Hd Hno >1:>3H:> /Jiuo SUOJ\/Jalfoe 101 • 3NIHJ'IW ~NIM3S 'PAIS JOQJ'l!H l96Z lPDI taqoq ANV Ans no~ 3HO:t3S =~0:1 ~3W3a a3z1~0HJ.n\f t.ssoc1ated Sll3~ll3S Ji You'll love 'em. House Of lmpqrts fl 1-800 MERCEDES (~.) SaNIH~VW DNih\3 S My Dad missed Tuesday's practice. He missed team pizza night And he missed today's big game. My Dad's a Cop in Newport Beach. "People tell me it's great that my Dad 's a policeman. I'm not so sure. I mean, he missed my big home run today 'cause he was on duty. And Mom '.s always worried about him getting hurt at work. She says that he '.s trying to make things better for our family. Like when the City tried to cut his leave time recently, he voted against it. I can't imagine seeing less of him than I already do.'' Today Newport Beach Police Officers have the same amount of vacation time as the averge person working In Orange County. But, as just one of the proposed reductions in ( police benefits, the City is threatening to reduce new officers' leave time to the fewes.t number of days off in Orange County. Already, leave requests are denied regularly because there are too few officers on staff to cover the shifts. Even the City Manager himself admits we 're 12 officers short. This forces officers to work more hours and more days in one of the most high-stress jobs there is. Don 't let Newport Beach City Management jeopardize your safety by dangerously cutting police benefits. It's Your City. Save It. John Hedges Jan Debay Norma Glover 2134 Miramar Drive Newport Beach CA 92661 675-5185 220 Nice Lone #301 Newport Beach CA 92663 645-Q919 450 Santo Ano Ave~ue Newport Beach CA Y2663 548-3212 Thomas Edwards 1333 Hampshire Circle Newport Beach CA 92660 646-2128 John Noyes, Jr. 221 Marine Avenue Balboa Island, CA 92662 675-1508 Dennis O'Neil 608 Seaward Rood Corona del Mar, CA 92625 644-8998 Tom Thomson 23 Whitewater Drive Corona del Mar, CA 92625 644-9060 x147 fall your founril 'lt·111ht·r' Toda~ and Sa~· \0 to Rrdurtions in thr \r\I Polirt· fnntrad . ' ' A10 SATURDAY, JUNE 141 199? CLASSES /WORKSHOPS MYSTERIES CONTEMPLATED Wednesday night Kaballah classes for Jews and non-Jews are underway at Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach. Distinguished Hebrew scholar and scripture specialist Rabbi David Rosenberg will conduct the 7 p.m. sessions. Kaballah means tradition in Hebrew and involves the study of the mysteries of God and cre- ation. A fee of $30 for members and $50 for nonmembers covers the entire co4fse. that meets at 2401 Irvine Ave. in Newport Beach. To register or for more information, call 548-6900. SOENCE OF MIND Juanella Evans will 1ead a Sci- ence of Mind IV session today. And on June 21, the Rev. Gail Miller will gwde a class through the Course in Miracles. Please call 646-3199 for workshop times and locations. You may also write New Thought Church and Truth Foundation at 1929 Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa, 92627. KNOWING GOD INTIMATELY On Tuesdays, people of diverse backgrounds and different churches gather at Newport Har- bor Lutheran Church to pursue a "one-on-one" relationship with God. The OneHeart Christian Meditation group teaches and practices the spiritual steps that can make that intimacy a daily reality. It meets from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at 798 Dover Drive in New- port Beach. Either Ester Behnam at 640-6213 or Kathy Townsend at 551-5339 can provide more infor- mation. PARADIGM SHIFT The Newport Beach Baha'i Community allows participants to hear and experience Paradigm Shilt: A New Way -A New World at 7:30 p.m. every Friday al a private residence in Corona del Mar. Together, they explore such questions as: Can racism and pre1udice be eliminated? What is the new world order? Can con- flicts be resolved without force? Aie women and men equal? What's the spiritual solution to our economic problems? Music and food arc included. Directions: 759-0999. LECTURE SERIES DHARMA SOOETY Newport Beach Higashi Hon- ganji Buddhist Temple's Dhanna Society presents a lecture and dis- cussion series the second Sunday of each month at the temple, 254 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. Call 722- 1202. SINGLES ASK THE RABBI Rabbi David Rosenberg will field questions during Singles Evening on July 11 and every sec- ond Friday of the month at' Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach. A special Oneg Shabbat (fellowship hour) will follow services honoring single people. It all takes place at 2401 lrvine Ave. in Newport Beach (Back Bay). For information about the time, call 548-6900. SERMONS NEW THOUGHT CHURCH On Sunday, the Rev. Ken Gray honors "Father's Day" at New Thought Church, the Science of Mind Center. Services begin at 10:30 a.m .. following 10:15 medita- tion at the Neighborhood Commu- nity Center in Costa Mesa. Sunday school is also provided. The cen- ter's located at 1845 Park Ave. Call 646-3199 for more information. DEFINING MANHOOD On Sunday, the Rev. Tim Ruth- Stiver presents "Fathers and Sons and Real Men" during the 10:30 a.m. service at Orange Coast Uni- tarian Universalist Church. His sermon reflects on manhood in light of contemporary activities - evangelical men gathering for Promise Keepers events and New Age men· beating drums in the woods. RuthStiver asks if liberal men need to do the same, bu"t emphasizes the need to do some- thing. Child care and youth reli- gious education will be offered dunng the service. The church is located in Costa Mesa at 1259 Victoria St. For more information, call 646-4652. HEALING AND ENLIGHTENMENT Gate of Heaven Chapel con- ducts Sunday services at 2 p.m. with psychic demonstration, spiri- HEALTH DAY tual healing and special music. Instructor Janet Brosan leads They take place at 1401 15th St. People With Arthntls Can Exercise 1 m the Newport Beach Masonic classes from 10 to J 1 d m. every Temple Building Call 722-4609. Tuesday at the Jewish Senior Cen- SPECIAL EVENTS ter of Orange County, 250 E. Bak-1 er St.. Costa 1\-lesa. The class mcludes hecilth educdllon, 1oint-1 proteclion llps, relaxdtion tee h-1 niques, pain-control techniques MOZART CONCERT and socializing. Call 513-5641. Orange Coast Unitarian Uni- CONGREGATIONAL COMMUNITY CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST To Believe Is To Care; To Care Is To DO. Bruce Van Blair, Minister Sunday Worship 8:15 & 10AM Church School 9AM Adult-9:45 Children Child Care Provided 644-7400 611 Heliotrope Ave. Corona Del Mar EPISCOPAL SAINT JAfAES CHURCH episcopal "A Corwni.nify "ecfmled"' i-i1g and SerW!g MuiJ (JwW CIJ lord and ScMor" Fr Dovid C. Anderson, rector 3209 Vio Lido Newport Beach 11714167:.~~:: Traditional ,i,~~o~~~EE~ and Wednesday noon RELIGIOl ·s SCIENCE New Thought Church Science of Mind Center 1845 Park Avenue. Costa Mesa, CA (19111 SI ooo PoUvenoe. I blOCk E of Hotbol l!MJ ) CHURCH SERVICE SUN-10:30o.m. Office: (714) 646-3199 Rev. Gall Miiier, Intern Minister Rev. Ken Oray, Minister Member: lntemotlonal Hew Thought Alllonct r------------------------------------------------------~ I I I I I I I I I I WORSHIP MUSIC Vocalist Kay Sharrah will perform a program of contempo- rary and traditional worship music Swiday at Christ Chu'rch by the Sea. In addition to classical favorite "The Lord's Prayer," the finest female singer in the 14th Street Gospel Band will do a gospel arrangement of "Jesus Loves Me" and well-known tunes for the group sing-along. The public's invited to this inspiring 5:30 p.m. con cert at 1400 W. Balboa Blvd. in Newport Beach. For further details, phone 675-6310. L------------------------------------------------------~ versalist Church will present a benefit Mozart concert Sunday. In addition to the church choir, the program will feature nine guest vocalists and instrumental- ists. They include flutist Lilly Wilkins and pianist Chizuko Asada. Donations of $10 for adults and $5 for children stu- dents are requested. The church is located at 1259 Victoria St. in Costa Mesa. Call 646-4652. HAPPY HOUR Singles and couples from their mid-20s to early 40s will gather for a happy hour hosted by the Jewish National Fund's National Future . Leadership division. It takes place from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Newport Beach Twin Palms on Wednesday. The free event offers an opportunity to meet the group's leaders and learn about futur~.events. These young pro- fessionals support Israel and Jewish National Fund projects through educational awareness, social activities and special events. To regester or get more infom1ation, call 558-8733. EXPERIENCE FULLNESS OF LIFE Our Lady Queen of Angels offers inactive Catholics an opportunity to engage in or listen to candid, open dialogue on top- ics they choose. The spring gath- erings continue Sunday at 6:15 p.m. and offer frank, honest dis- cussion in a relaxed setting. In addition to morality, re-marriage and annulments, past topics have included scriptures, changes since Vatican n and more. The talks take place at Our Lady of Angels Parish Center at 2046 Mar Vista Drive 10 Newport Beach. Call Marie Romano at 548-3844 or Johnny Golde at 721-0496 with any questions. BAHA'IS GATHERING The Baha'is of Newport Beach sponsor a lunch, speaker and dis- cussion of timely topics at 11 a.m. on the last Sunday of each month at a private residence in Corona del Mar. All are welcome. Direc- tions: 760-5360. BLOOD-PRESSURE CHECKS First United Methodist Church of Costa Mesa, 420 W. 19th St., will conduct a free blood-pres- sure clinic between 10 and 10:30 a .m. the first Sunday of each month. Call 548-7727. METl-l()Dl~'T Costa Mesa MESA VERDE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1701 Baker, C.M Worship & Church School 8 :30 and 10:00 a .m . Or Richard George 979·B234 LAGUNA United Methodis t Church 21632 W esley Or. Laguna Beach 499-3088 Sunday Morning Worship & Christian Education 1 OAM Ministers David Beades & Virginia Wheeler Wesley Counseling Center Services Available NEWPORT CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1 60 l Marguerite Ave. Corona del Mar 644-0745 Worship at 8.00AM s. I O:OOAM Children Sunday School I O;OOAM Jr S. Sr. High S·OOPM l'O'.\l'H :~1n· CHl ·Rell 1' HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dlsclples of Christ) 2401 lrvlne Ave. at Santa Isabel Newport Beach Sunday Wo~hlp -10:00AM Or. Dennis W. Short Minister 645-5781 Cllf{ISTL\N SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 3303 Via Udo, Newport Beach 673-1340 Of 673-6150 SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 PacUtc Vlew Dr, Newport Beach 644-2617 Of 675-4661 Cbwch 10 am 81 5 Pftl. Chwch 10 am Sunday Sc:hool 10 am Sunday Sdlool 10 am W~ M..ungs 8 pm 'Mldll9lclay M1e11ng1 8 pm• Ill """IVtdl...._lelldcrl_J 12 ftOCft Fear thou not; for I A.m with the•: b11 not JimiarJ: for I am thy God: I wiU 11H11ffhnt the~/ .)ell, I will /nip th11e1 ye11 I wiJJ upbo/J the• with tlH rlfbt h11nJ of "'Y ripuousruu. l1tiah 41:10 Branches olTht Molhtr ChUJtll • Tiit First Ourth ol Ch~, Sdttlkt • lkl8too, Mt.mdlllSC!Us Ncwpon 8ffch/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot SUPPORT GROUPS HEALING On Wednesdays, people gath- er to learn how changing our thinking can change our lives. All are welcome to join the group as Juanella Evans shares how "Healing your Thoughts Heals Your Body# throug4 Science of Mind teaching. Phone 646-g199 for time and location. MENTAL HEALTH SUPPORT St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church conducts a support group for families with loved ones with serious mental illnesses. It is led by a professional and takes place every Sunday from 6:30 to 8 p.m . For more information, call St. Andrew's at 631-2880 or Karin Montgomery at 645-3708. VOLUNTEERS ESL TUTORS Saint Michael and All Angels seeks tutors for its mission to the Orange County Vietnamese popu- lation, The Episcopal Church of the Redeemer. Those interested are asked to help an hour per week or more with English (primarily Eng- lish as a Second Language), math · and science. Coaches for youth sports are also needed. If interest- ed, call the program coordinator, Peter Daniel, at 539-6530. WEEKDAY SERVICES PRAYER BREAKFAST First United Methodist Church of Costa Mesa holds a prayer breakfast at 6 a.m. every Wednes- day at Denny's restaurant at New- port Boulevard and 17th Street in Costa Mesa. Call 548-7727. HOLY COMMUNION St. James Episcopal Church, 3209 Via Lido, Newport Beach, offers a noon service every Wednesday with Holy Commu- nion. Bring a lunch and dine with the church staff after the service. Call 675-0210. BIBLE STUDY His Disciples Fellowship in Costa Mesa invites everyone for a study of God's word, food, fun and fellowship at 7:30 p .m. every Fri- day. All ages welcome. Direc- tions: 650-2589 (James). MEN'S FELLOWSHIP BREAKFAST On Wednesday, the Men's Fel- lowship Breakfast of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will feature the Rev. Edward Snedeker. He'll speak on "How Youth Ministry Keeps Me Young." The church is at 600 St. Andrews Road, New- port Beach. Call 574-2239. f~sonfaith • FOCllS ON FAmt provide$ brief profiles on various churches and temples in· our community. ST. JOACHIM tATHOLIC CHURCH ADDRESS: 1964 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa lELEPHONE: 574-7400 SERVICE TIMES: Sunday- English Masses at 6:30, 9:30, and 11 a.m. and 5 p.m.; Span- ish Masses at 8 a.m., 12:30 and 7p.m. SENIOR PASTOR: The Rev. Kenneth Krause. On July 1, The Rev. Joseph R. Robillard will replace Krause, who is leaving to serve at Our Lady of Mount Carmel in Newport Beach. SAINT JAMES CHURCH. EPISCOPAL ADDRESS: 3209 Via lido, Newport Beach lELEPHONE: 675-0210 SERVICE TIMES: Sunday, 7:30 a .m. -traditional ser- vice; 9 a.m. -contemporary service; 10:45 a.m. -praise and worship service. All are Eucharist services. SENIOR PASTOR: The Rev. David Anderson SERMON: Bishop Robert Anderson will preach at all services on Sunday. SPECIAL EVENTS: Today at 7 p.m., David Bailey and Doug Ebert of Not By Chance will present an evangelism con- cert. On June 29 at 4 p.m., the St. James Church chancel choir will present "Sounds of Sum- merH featuring music as diverse as ~ach, Mozart and spirituals. Both concerts are open to the public. PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ADDRESS: 2987 Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa lELEPHONE: 549-0521 SERVICE TIMES: Sunday, 9 a.m. SENIOR PASTOR: Mark Rogers SERMON: The focus on Sunday will be on a Father's Day theme. NOTE: The church is now taking registration for Vaca- tion Bible School. The school will meet from Aug. 4 thr~h 7, from 8:30 to 11 :30 a.m. The school is open to children in kindergarten through sixth grade. The registration fee is $15 per child. PRESH\TERL\N I lr John A Huffman, Ji rn·.ktun.: Worship and RWll' w11h u• through th1> G!'nl">I' o,('m•• "FATHER ABRAHAM/ YOU AND ME" (Gcncsi,. 22:20·2'i:l I) Sa11ml~y.June 14, S·K' PM Sumfay, J11nc 15, 8: lO and 10: 15 A.M. 600 Sr. Andrews Roat!, Newport Beach, California (714) 631-2880 (m:r<M fmm Nrwpon I larhor I l1gh School :.tt Irvin<' And I Sth.) ST. MARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "Open Arms and Open Minds" Worship 9:30 Jamboree & Eastbluff in Newport Stach 644-1341 Invite the residents of Newport Beach, Corona del Mar & Costa Mesa to your place of worship. To Advertise in the Religious Directory Please Call Gloria -574-4240 . - ... Newport Betich/Costa Mesa Daily Pi.lot .,,. ~ . SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1997 A11 Sq wing the seeds for an Italian harVest Tutto Mare and the Neiman Marcus Cate at Fashion Island welcomed the ladies and gentlemen support- ing Childh.elp USA, Orange County Chapter, for a bite of mid-week luncheon in celebra- tion of the coming Ferragosto. This third annual gcrthering to rally the spirit of Feriagosto (Italian summer harvest) wel- comed the new <;hildhelp Orange County Chapter presi- dent Mary Allyn Dexter. The actual Ferragosto tundraiser will take place later this summer on Aug. 16, as Fashion Island and Child.help join forces for one of the major parties of the summer season. The really big news at the Child.help luncheon was the announcement by outgoing president Patti Edwards that $568,000 had been raised this past year in Orange County for Child.help. a Across town at the Mondavi Food and Wine Center, Costa Mesa, the Visionaries in support of the Orange County Museum of Art held a luncheon of to mark its annual membership meeting. Marian Bergeson, secretary of child development and edu- cation for the state of California, addressed the well-dressed crowd on the impact of arts edu- cation. Lella Conlin, Patricia Ellis, Diane Forkner, Marlene Ham- b.w. cook montree, Kim Lazarus, Nora Lehman, Mary Lyons, Joy Owens, Bobbi Purcell, and Phyllls Shafer came together for an event chaired by the charm- ing Irene Mathews. Betty Steele was installed as a illetime V\Sionary and recognized for her faithful, long-tenn dedication to the museum. Models paraded the Mondavi Center showing off the very chic fall and winter collection from Chanel. Joan RJach, June Dono- van, Nancy Snyder, Gypsy Pul- liam, Robin Turner, Carole Lob- dell, Lois Isenberg and Gale Layman were presented as the newly elected officers of the Visionaries Board of Directors. A final donation of $50,000 enabled the group to proudly announce the attainment of their ei~ht-year goal of raising and donating $500,000 to the Orange County Museum of Art. Or igi nal IHIPERGO $5.99 Sq. Ft. l in st a lle d) Carpet Your Entire Home with Plush or Berber for on9 _...,....,OM4""' $ Al 9 00 UP 10 3 MOS -~ SAMi~[ASH "-?'_._,UM ARPETDEPOT VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE Commercial & Residential Sales & Service Full line of Wool Woven Axminster &. Sisal Carpeting Available 1904 Harbor Bou l•vard • Cost a Mesa .E. Com er of Harbor a 19th St reet ~~~--1 .. 722-9642 •• lie# 649491 Mon-sat 1 D-6 Sun 11-5 ''Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW FURNITURE • DRAPERIES ADDITIONAL 5% OFF FOR SHOPPING ON SATURDAY, JUNE 14™ . CUSTOM fURNITURE R E-UPHOLSTERY Come Visit Our Newly Expan ded LOORING DEPARTMENT •Carpet •Wood •Linoleum -We OMl QupMs & Ruga -We Qeaf\ Uphith ry & Orapee -We Clean & Wax Wood Aoora -We Reftnllh Wood Aoonl -We Ceramic C<UWer8 & Showefs •Vinyl •Marble •Tile Factory & Showroom 1998 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642-8400 The money has been specifically earmarked toward the building campaign of the museum. Q The South Coast Plaza Her- mes boutique, set to open this fall after extensive interior design and installation at th~ Costa Mesa location, took full advantage of the early swruner sunshine to show off handmade equestrian leather goods at Joan Irvine Smith's fabulous Oaks Classic. For the 11th year, Hermes has also sponsored the $10,000 Acom Amateur/ Owner Grand Prix at the Oaks. JUI Prie to, and her horse Freestyle donning the Hennes "Steinkraus" jumping saddle took the honors. Orange County Supervisor Tom Wilson was in the crowd with fiance Nancy Miller. a Three major events on the social calendar tonight. Orange Coasters with a strong resolve and a fast car may try to hit all three since they each support a worthy local cause. Mark and Barbara Johnson will play host to the annual sum- mer fling for Opera Pacific at their elegant hilltop estate. Billed as the ·Gold Ring Society of Founders Gala," <t large crowd is expected at the John- son home to raise needed funds to support opera in Orange C ounty. Gayle Wldyolar and Tom Scott, Lalla and Blll Con- lin, Maggie Price, and Nora and Jim Johnson were among the loyal opera supporters. The Glass Slipper Guild of Children's Hospital of Orange County will be hosting its 11th annual gala, "Camivale of Hope." The festivities will unfold at The Santa Ana Coun- try Club, and will be chaired by De bbie O'Neal. Jane Ratdll of Corona del Mar, president of the Glass Slip- per Guild, will present t.l'le annu- al Fnend of the Children Award to Molli Mullen. Molli, a patient of the hospital since 1996 when diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma, has made a tremendous d.ilierence in the lives of many patients through her own courage and will to make a positive difference. Molli Mullen's inspiration will be rec- ognized by some 300 guests raising an anticipated $50,000 for the hospital. And, over at the Orange County Fairgrounds, The AIDS Services Foundation Round Up For Life is expecte d to bring in $100,000 at the third annual local event to raise funds for AIDS research, support and awareness. Judy Fluor Runels is chairing the western-themed barbecue party, assisted by Charlie Franciscus, Wendy Friedman, Risa Growc, Roger Hampton, Ken Jlllson, Rick Sli- ver, Anita May Rosenstein, and Bill Gillespie. For last-minute reservations, call 253-1500. • 8.W. COOK'S column appears Thurs- days and Saturdays. Above, Chlldhelp's outgoing president Patti Edwards, Tutto Mare General Man- ager Pepe Am.espll and Ferragosta Chair Pam Arnett. Right. BW Whitehead, Joan Irvine Smith. Hermes Vl.ce President Francine Bardo at Oaks Classic. Newport Beach ESTATE AUCTION Make Those Patios f!I Entries Beautiful The Estate of AL & PEGGY FORGIT and Newport Beach Consignors Anuques, Fine Arts $250, 000 in jewelry Anuque Toys & Collectibles Bronzes, Glass, Figu.rines June 21, 1997 'i' 1:00 p.m. 3439 Via Oporto in Lido Marina Village ~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~ Cali 1(800)334-0104 For Auction Brochure Evwyone Welcome! D REYER'S SA\'E NO\l' ~ mE \\ORLD'S IF.Sr. IUll.J', lliSI'·MCKED SIM THE AUCTION COMPANY .. Flag5tone Garden Step Stones l"""ll'W'W'"'DI'" Our Steppers Stay Put! Jim Jennings CUSTOM MASONRY 170 E. 17th St. • Suite 206 Costa Mesa (714) 645-8512 If you buy it somewhere else YouwPaying Too Much! tate License #192707 •Umbrellas •Replacement Cushions •Spa Covers Ler Jim Jennings install your complete yard h.1rJ.,(,lP\.', • E'rl rr l---ric \.... bl, 11..J.., ..,ti IOI.', till• :>lrth.' & (lll)( n.:tl.' wnrl • C.m rt.>1..••mmt'n I qu.1I11 \ Jc'l).!11l'f' & I 111J,.:.1rt.'r'. • Qu.1l1t\ ""' 1rl. m Cli~1.1 Mc,,1 ~ ~t.'\'r' •rt Rt-Kh ... mu: l4o'-> • L1r.1 tnage rr· 11:-ll'm') \Ve ,,.1h·1: th1:m Why take a chance and be disappointed? Call the company that has satisfied IOOO's of customers for °"er 28 years • A12 SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1997 MUSIC TRlANGL£ SQUARE CONCERTS Free live cl4ssic rock perfor- mances are scheduled from noon to 2:30 p .m. Monday through Fri- day; from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday; and from 1 to 4 p .m. Saturday and Sunday afternoons Ill the Town Square at 'lnangle Square m Costa Mesa. ART JURIED EXHIBIT The public tS invited to view wmning entries in the spring 1997 Orange County Artist Salon which offers touring exhibits. Admission is free for members, $4 for adults and $1 for children. The musewn ls located a t 151 E. Coast Highway, New- port Beach. For information, call 673-7863. SPECIAL BACKPACKING IN AFRICA Adventure 16 presents a slide lecture presentation with soil sci- e ntist Eric Diggins, who will dis- cuss his backpacking trip to Africa at 7 p.m . Tuesday at 1959 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. For information, call 650-3301. T' Al CHI CLASS SHAKESPEARE Juried Exhlbll on display through July 29 in the Newport Beach City Hall Gallery, 3300 Newport Blvd. For information, call 717- 3870 TUESDAY TALKS Orange Coast College otters a class on t'ai chi ch'uan -the ancient Chinese exercise art that combines techniques of medita- tion and motion -at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. A beginner's class meets Wednes- day from 7 to 9 p .m .. June 18 through Aug. 20. The intermedi- ate session will be held Tuesdays from 6:30 to 8 p.m., June 17 through Aug. 19. The advanced class is set for Tuesdays from 8 to 9 p.m. June 17 through Aug. 19. Registration fee is $55. flor infor- mation, call 432-5880. Sirius Theatre presents its second 'annual free presentation of Shakespeare with "The Merchant of Venice" at 4:30 p.m. today and Sunday, closing this Sunday, on the lawn of Mesa Verde United Methodist Church, 1701 Baker St., Costa Mesa. Bring a beach chair or blanket for seating. For information, call 437-9663. The Orange County Museum of Art presents NTuesday Talks at Noon," a senes of free talks by artists, cnbcs and tustonans com- plemenllflg the art displayed in the museum's galleries at noon in the Lyon Auditorium, Museum Education Center at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. On Tuesday, artist Charles Garabedian wiU speak about his work For information, call 759- 1122. MEXICO AT MARINERS Local artist Marygai.J Hall will hdve an exhibit of her oil paint- ings depicting Mexican culture at Manners Library through the end of June. The library JS at 2005 Dover Dnve, Newport Beach. For mfonnabon. call 717-3800. NEWPORT EXHIBIT The Newport Beach Central Library offer:. an exhlb1t of acrylics on canvas by Newport Beach artist Jody Olsen, ·•As Eye See It," on display through June 30 in the foyer of the library, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, Cdll 717-3870 NAUTICAL MUSEUM The museum features three gallencs: the Newport GaUery displaying the maritime history of the area; the Model Gallery exJ1.1b1tmg a selection ol world- class models dI1d the Grand SWIM PROGRAM A Master's Swim Program, designed to promote life-long fit- ness, is being offered by Orange Coast College on Monday through Friday at 6:30 a.m. on Aug. 1-29 at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The program is designed for all adults age 19 and older. regardless of previous swimming experience. Registra- tion fee is $40 for one month. For information, call 432-5880. SAFARI BRUNCH A Safari Sunday Brunch Cruise is available aboard the 54- foot Emerald Forest Tiki docked in Balboa at the Fun Zone from 11 a.m. to 1 p .m. every Sunday. The cost is $25.95 per person and $15.95 for children under 12. For reservations, call 673-0240. FARMERS MARKETS • Every Thursday there is a farmers market from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p .m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds. The Orange County I can't believe ..... . Market Place is every Saturday and Sunday from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the main fairgrounds parking lot. For information, call 723- 6616. • Every Saturday there is a farmers market from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the municipal parking lot at Bayside Drive and Marguerite Avenue in Corona del Mar. STAGE NEWPORT THEATRE The Newport Theatre Arts Center presents the black come- dy •Arsenic and Old Lace• at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, Put a bug in someone's ear. Call the Daily~ot CLASSIFIEDS GALL 642-5678 It's My Home Landscaping or re-landscapiJ1g is your answer to a beautiful new look for your home. FLOWERDALE can make your landscape dreams come true, and increase your home's value, too! Come in today and discover the people who can make a difference to you and your garden. ~ . ~ NURSERIES, INC. .---------COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 46 YEARS EXP. SANTA ANA • 2800 N. Tusun Ave. KAY MATSON. AA. (714) 633-9200 and 2:30 p.m . Sunday through July 13 at 2501 Cliff Drive, New- port Beach. Tickets are $13. For reservations, call 631-0288. MODERN COMEDY South Coast Repertory pre- sents the modem comedy "How the Other Hall Loves" through June 29 on SCR's Mainstage at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The performance schedule will be Tuesday through Friday at 8 p .m., Saturday at 2:30 and 8 p.m . and Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m . Tickets are $28-$41. For information, call 957-4033. BROADWAY SMASH Orange Coast College presents Paella Fresh Fish Lamb Live flamenco Saturda~ Night ... C.C.N.P. Landscape Designer License No. 308SSJ COSTA MESA • 2 700 BriStol Ave. (714) 754-6661 TEllR.Y MEIKLE C.C.N.P. Landscape Designer TAKE DAD TO SPAIN THIS SUNDAY All you can eat Tinder Box Premium Cigars • Arturo Fuente • Ashton • Avo • Butera • Credo • Davidoff • Diamond Crown • Dunhill • Fonseca • Griffin • Macanudo • Montecristo • Padron • Partagas • Playboy • Santa Rosa • Zino Humidors by Elie Rieu Crystal Court South Coast Plaza 714-540-8262 "BIG NIGHT" Menu 4-Course Meal · $23 per person • (8 person minimum) Featuring the Famous Timpano Dish Available Anytime. Reservations Only!!! 645-8560 I 40 YEARS!!! Wow! That's Stability!! Rabbitt Insurance Agency AlITO • HOMEOWNERS • HF.AlJH Since 1957 ~ Id ~ S ,)/ """'""'"''t~*""""I-"',.,,,...,.. ,.. _, 631-7740 441 Old Newport Blvd. • Newport Beach ~H .... Hooplcal) Paella $9.95 Serving Lunch L Dinner (714) 756-8194 4253 Martingale Way Newport Beach I mile South of J.W. Airport cross MacArthur/Corinthian • llNGLI PAHINGIR SIT-OM • ILIMD OF SU.81L THI •TOP ICAYAIC UCCILLIMTTRACICING. • LINCTM: tl'/WIPnt: 1e•1't LIS • HIGH PIRFORMANCI. • flLf DRAINING COCICPIT SLlllC °'"'11NI. • COMFORT WITH STYLI 714.6J1.J280 1700 W. COAST HWY. NEWPORT llACH Newport 8Hch/Costa Mesa Daily Piloc ., the Orange County premiere of Neil Simon's newest Broadway smash, •t.aughter on the 23rd Floor," at 8 p.m. on June 19-21 and 26-28 and 3 p.m. June 22 and 29 in OCC's Drama Lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. Advance tickets are $7 for Thurs- day and Sunday performances and $8 for Friday and Saturday shows. A $1 discount is available for students and senior citizens. Tickets at the door are $9 and $10. For information, call 432-5880. 'ANYTHING GOES' The Costa Mesa Civic Play- house in association with MediaOne presents .. Anything Goes" at 8 p.m . Thursday through Saturday and 2 p .m. Sunday through June 29 at 661 Hamilton St., Costa Mesa. Tick- ets are $12.50 for senior citizens and. $15 for others. For informa- tion, call 650-5269. 'TREASURE ISLAND' The Riverboat Players, Orange County's newest theater compa- ny, in association with Newport Harbor Nautical Museum, proud- ly stages its premier show, "li'ea- sure Islimd. •at 1:30 p.m . Satur- day ana Sunday through June 29 on the decks of The Pride of Newport, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Cost is $8 for adults, $4 for children under age 12 and members receive a $2 discount. For more information, call 851-6448. KIDS SUMMER SPORTS Orange Coast College presents the 15th annual Sununer Sports and Activities Camp for children ages 5 to 1• at 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. The camp has· continuing summer sessions that meet Monday through Friday on June 16-20, June 23-27, June 30 through July 3, July 7-11, July 14- 18, July 21-25, July 28 through Aug. 1, and Aug. 4-8. Registration fee is $65 for the morning half. day camp from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m .. $45 for the afternoon half-day camp from 1 to 5 p .m. or $95 for the all-day camps from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Campers will learn a variety of sports during each session, including swimming, track and field, softball, volleyball, ping pong, soccer, floor hockey and basketball. For information, call 432-5880. BIG MYSTERY Junior Detectives, ages 4 to 13, a.re needed to help Costa Mesa · Library Detectives, Inc., solve the Big Mystery: "How many books can you read this summer?" For every 10 books Detectives read, they will "fingerprint" their iden- tification card and receive special prizes. Registration will be held at the Costa Mesa Library Detec- tives, Inc .. Headquarteis in the Costa Mesa Library beginning June 23 at 1855 Park Ave. For information, call 646-8845. PAJAMA PARTY The Costa Mesa Public Library presents Pajama Storytime every Monday evening from 7 to 7:30 p.m. for 3-to 7-year-olds at 1855 Park Ave. Favorite children's songs, a varied cast of puppet characters and many fun stories will highlight the evening's activi- ties. The Preschool Storytime for 3-to 5-year-olds takes place Tues- days from 11 to 11:30 a.m. For information, call 646-8845. Newport at Harbor Blvd. Costa Amazing, CA • 1830 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa (714) 548-8428 • 1-800-GOAT HILL E SINCE SABATINO'S 1864 Restaurant & Lido Shipyard Sausage Co. JOIN Us FOR LUNCH • DINNER • SUNDAY BRUNCH CATERING A VA.lLABLE FOR ALL EVENTS Tommy Peter 723-0621 251 Sllllriai'd W111 • Newport Bwb ,.._ cill'r.r •• 1 •iilllww _. Dlnitl• • Custo m Speciality Gifts Florals Furniture Anll~ues ··-Hours: Mon-Fri 10-6 •Sar 10-5 369 E. 17th St., 113. CMta Mela. 646--6745 (Nat to r1 .. ·, eot) ( , ' ' " " • • \ ' ~ • ' Newpon BaichJCosca Mesa Daily Pilot 'GOOSEBUMPS' The •Goosebumps" club meets the first and third Monday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Barnes & Noble, 953 Newport Center Drive. For information, call 759-0982. STORY AND CRAFT HOUR From 2 to 3 p.m. every Sun- day, Barnes & Noble bolds a fun. filled craft and story hour for chil- dren of all ages. Refreshments will be served. Barnes & Noble is Located at 1870 Harboi: Blvd., Th· angle Square in Costa Mesa. For information, call 631-0614. DANCE DANCE WORKSHOP Orange Coast College offers a ballroom dance workshop from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. every Friday through June 27 in OCC's Dance Studio B, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. A second session will be offered from Aug. 1-15. Partners are welcomed but not needed. Registration fee is $35 for one session and 450 for both classes. For more information, call 432-5880. BALLROOM DANCE DeFore Foundation for the Arts offers ballroom dancing every Friday and Saturday night at the DeFore Dance Center from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. On both nights a lesson will be taught followed by open dance with a disc jockey playing all kinds of music until 11 p.m. The dance lesson is free with the price of the $5 admis- sion. For information, call 241- 9908. ADULT BALLROOM DANCE The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter otters adult ballroom dance every Tuesday night from 7 :30 to 10:30 p.m. Singles and couples welcome. Live music provided by I.he Ray Robbins Combo. The cost is $3. The Senior Center is at 695 W. 19th St .. Costa Mesa. For information, call 645-2356. LITERARY BARNES & NOBLE • Latin jazz keyboard artist Freddie Ravel performs from 5 to 7 p.m. today in the cafe at 9018 South Coast Drive, Suite 150, Costa Mesa. For information, call 444-0226. • Laurey Venn and Bev Gillett will sign and discuss "One Day Self-Guided Tours of Southern California" at 2 p.m. today at 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. For information, call 631-0614. • Author Gregory Lee signs "The Best of Orange County, Calitomia" at 2 p .m. today at 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For information, call 759- 0982. SINGLES JEWISH SINGLES GROUPS • New Jewish Relationships allows Jewish singles to choose people they wish to date from profile albwns that picture and describe singles with a wide range of personal and proiession- al interests. Membership fees are $40 for si.X months and $70 for a year, nonmembers of the Jewish Community Center are $10 more. For information, call 755-0340. ! Tennis Ladder for Singles offers an opportunity to meet new people while improving your game. Registration fee is $18 and interested parties put their names on a list and can challenge players on the list. For information, call 755-0340, •JAM, singles 21-39, bolds a variety of outings and activibes. For more information, call the JAfvfilne at 665-5048. • Jewish In Between Singles, age 39-59, offers social and cul- tural events and can be reached by calling 755-0340. · SYNAGOGUE VISITS Meet young Jewish singles and couples for Friday services in area synagogues. VtSits take place the third Friday of every month. For irt!ormation, call 755- 5555, ext. 551. CLUBS ALTA COFFEE People who want to read their own poetry can sign up at 7 p.ro. for the open reading on the sec- ond Wednesday of every month at 506 31st St.. Newport Beach. Debbie Bennett with special guest Stu Goodis featured today. For information, call 675-0233. ATRIUM MARQUIS HOTEL In the Airporter Club: Rock and Roll, Tuesdays and High Roller Band, Wednesdays 8:45 p .m. to 1:30 a .m. 18700 MacArthur Blvd. For information. call 833-2770. BENIHANA Karaoke at 7 nightly at 4250 Birch St., Newport Beach. For information, call 955-0822. BIRRAPORETTI'S Birraporetti's offers swing music entertainment by the 12- piece Don Miller Orchestra at 8 p.m. on Mondays. South Coast FOUR SEASONS HOTEL R0AJ1De IJmerta perfonu her music from top 401 to the dullcs lrom 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Thu.nday, Frtday and saturday. Jay Milburn per- fonm jazz and rhythm and blues tunes Monday tbl'ough Wednesday from 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. and Thursdays and Fridays from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. 690 Newport Center Drive, New-port Beach. Por lnformatton, call 759-0808. Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. For information, call 850- 9090. BISTR0201 Classical Latin guitarist per- forms 6:30 p.m. Thursdays and 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. 3333 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For information, call 631- 1551. BOB BURNS RESTAURANT Touch of Class plays easy lis- tening from 6 to 10 p.m. Thurs- days, 7:30 lo 11:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, and 6 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays. 881 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For information, call 644- 2030. THE CANNERY Karaoke is available from 9 p.m. to midnight Mondays and Wednesdays. Wine Tasting from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. and live music with The Jetsen's from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Thursdays, 3010 Lafayette, Newport Beach. For lllformation, call 675-5777. CARMELOS RISTORANTE On Sundays, guitarist Ivan Marcello performs at 8:30 p.m. Gino and Tino perform dance music at 9 p.m. Marco Santos and the San Brazil Dancers heats up the nights with the sounds of trop- ical music Wednesdays at 9 p.m. and Louis Cordero performs Thursday at 9 p.m. 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. For ?/a~L&'S ?f1l 1 (Jfrr Fine pms • Calligraphy & Mmiory Book Supp/in • Card M11king Embossint • Stamping • HantimAJk P11pn-s • Watnrolors • Arry/.ia • Oils • Bnuha Waterrolor Cn1i.s1 wi.th Milfort/ UnJU ~rnn"" l? rhroutfa 0.-robn J. / 9'J- PJ1111 uu h 1Jir q/J maJt" q11th<1n.11f ro (.11111/ma. 'i.111 Dugo 1111d E11srr111"'1-Frr .S4'19 Conri1111i1tt Worluhop wi.th M~btul Pitu1 n1u,,J.,r £1"""''1:' Jrui Fnd17 Marr11"t" Oil U~tnrol&• ( nlorJ, f'e11t1b, Arrylm ~ f' fl().. I /,,1ur ;ro1an /(} Jrt1JI /11,,1rl.m1un H11WUln AIUltomy Worlrshop 5111dy .1n11111m1 b., dro111•111g thr lllUKlr group1 \i orJ. /m'" madrls drflrto11u o1ntl u..irtboot< Fn SI Otl (}(J IM•rrr U' Wt'nllr/1-ln·t:rum•r ~ \/1111J.r, frmmp 11Jrrt11[. /u/1 -,/, Tim (1IU'1( IJ ii prm1""r 10 Dllf;0111f. [Jt~ druu mg u'tiritS/.op "" ,\,/01uiJ} b't'nm,(' Broad selection of Fine Pens for your Dad or Grad! Now20% OFF thru June 21 Mon.-Fri. 10-6 •Sat. 10-5 8 ... 80 \~mrr Aw . .\ti' ., Fo11111am Valley (714) 842-4773 I &. t _, -t fO! F.., information, call 675-1922 CORNERSTONE CAFE Bible study, 7 to 9.15 pm. on Wednesdays and 6 p.m on Tues- days. l.Jve entertainment Thurs- days, Fridays and Sdturdays 1907 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. For informabon, call 646-577b. DIVA l.Jve music featunng: Paula Ptice on piano, e very Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 7 p m 600 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa For information, rall 754-0600. DURTY NEUY'S Llve music on rndays and Sat- urdays at 9 p.m 2915 Red Hill Ave , Costa Mesa For mformation, call 957-195 1. ELRANCHITO Taco Tuesday and disco takes place Tuesday nights. Live Reggae on Saturday nights House grooves and live dllemabve rock Fnday rughtc;. $2 cover. 2800 Newport Blvd ., Newport Beach For mformauon, call 675-6855. THE HARP INN Trad.Jboncll Lnsh music eve11 Thursday rught. The Feruans, every Friday and Saturday. 9 p m to 1 am 130 E.17thSt.,Costa Mesa . For mformatlon, call b46- 8855. KONA LANES LOUNGE Karaoke at 8:30 p m eve>ry LOW•LOW PRICES & VERY FA ST KENNY 1/,(' PRINTER '· c" .. ,, .•. :.. ,.,.,,,.,., 250·3212 WHAT: CLUB MED NIGHT . . . . Learn about the new summer vacation options that Club Med is Off enng at pnces you won t bchevc. plu.r videos. prizes. food, drinks and lots of fun!!! WHEN: June 19"', Thursday At 6:00p.m. WHERE: Newport Ridge Clubhouse l White Cap Lane, Nc\Vport Coast San Joaquin Hills Rd. at Newport Ridge Dr .. WHO: Compliments of Andante Travel of Newport and lAC R.S. V.P.: Plcast call Pam Smitb at Andante Travel of Ncwpon (714) 759-1471 SPECIAL OFFER FOR mOSE TUA T A'ITEND: $100 off your next Club M CLUB MHD LS FOR BVBRYONB -Pl!'lilies, Slng_le , C°';'plcs and your vacation includes airfare, meals, a«0mmodalions, entertainment and mscrucuon uslna the latcSl JXlfU equipment. at aomc of tbr mo.t beautiful placea in the world. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. 2699 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa For information, call 545-1112. NEWPORT STATION The alternative-lifestyle dance club presents live local bands, fea- tunng different bands and disc jockeys throughout the week. Doors open at 8 p.m. 1945 Placen- tia Ave .. Costa Mesa For informa- tion, call 631-0031 MARGARrTAVIUE Peter Shambrook performs every Wednesday at 9 p.m. and Blue Machine every Sunday at 3 p.m. 2332 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For mformallon, I call 631-8220. MULDOON'S IRJSH PUB I The pub offers live entertam- ment every day of I.he week except Mondays at 202 Newport I Center Dnve, Newport Beach. Jeff Gonzales perfonns at 8 p.m. on June 12 and 19 and Krasb per- forms at 8:30 p.m. on June 13-14. For information, call 640-4110. NEWPORT MARRIOlT Tom Stein Band plays Top 40 I and contemporary dance music 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Thursdays through Saturdays in the View Lounge. Reddy Freddy plays Motown, Top 40 and R&B 8:30 p.m to 12.30 a.m . Mondays. The I Bytes play Top 40 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 d.m. Tuesdays and Wednes- days 900 Newport Center Drive, I Newport Beach. For information, call 640-4000. SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1997 A13 TifE RfTZ Piano vocalist Jim Hayden per- forms from 7 to 11 p .m . on Tues- day and Wednesday Pianist Dr. Ira performs from 7 to 11 p.m. on Saturday and Monday and 6 to 10 p.m. on Sunday. 880 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach For information, call 720-1800. ROYAL KHYBER CUISINE OF INDIA Belly dancing at 7 and 8 p .m. Fridays and Saturdays. 1000 Bris· to! St. North. Newport Beach. For mformabon, call 752-5200. SCOTI'S SEAFOOD GRIU AND BAR Cigar dinners are offered every third Monday of each month. For reservabons, call 979-2400. SHARK CLUB Dance Opera on Friday and I Saturday until 3 a.m. Recorded progressive music and billiards Live Shark feedings eve ry Thurs- day and Saturday at nudnight. I Happy hour Thursday and Friddy 4 to 8 pm. 841 Balcer St., Costa Mesa For mformabon, call 751· I 0206. SHOREHOUSE CAFE Vanous bands perform every Friday through Saturday 8.30 p.m. to rrudrught 263 E 17th Street Costa Mesa For information, call 650-2432 SID'S Bnan Barrett performs blues guitar at 8:30 p m. on Mondays ROSEY1S AUTO BODY CA1JFORNIA LAW STATES You CAN CsoosE ANY REPAIR FACILITY fR£E Pi<k .. p & Dtli..ry • All Ctrtlfltd Ttehnklaas 642-4522 121 Industrial Way • Costa Mesa ' .. A14 SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1997 Newport Betlch/Costa Mesa Daily Pilor FAX: 714-641-4170 • the readers hotline < >'\ 1111 1\11 < >l~I 1 On behalf of . SHIP SHAPE? Amanda Arthur and · her family, we are so thankful that you found it n ewsworthy to come and be a pqrt of Amanda's "Sleeping Beauty Prom Night." THE ISS~E: Readers argue over growing nur:nber of charter boats in Newport Harbor. ities I really think it is going to be a detriment to the community. I think it is a bad idea to limit those charters. LYN ARGUELLO San Clemente limit the number of charters. Reasons why are obviously, No. L we are bring- ing in many, many tax dollars lo the city for what we do. We bring in guests for ttotels and oth- er restaurants in the area wnere the city is also collecting the lax and sales tax. I think that they should definitely not lim- it these charters because we are also capitalizing on other revenue for all of Orange County. bringing convention and tour groups into the city that would not normally be coming down here. And once again, getting more tax revenue for the city. We know that your presence exposed our situation to the worl<t. and we believe that this will b en efit Aman- da a great deal in her recovery. And for that we are very grateful. -CHRIS AND ALEX MAESE Mandy's parents etter of the week Maybe we should ground the supervisor Supervisor Tom Wilson's token visits to Newport Beach pale in compari- son to his vociferous support given to appearances with South County air- port foes. This includes not only his active and near constant participation in forums denouncing the county's plans for El Toro International. but also atten- dance at debates where pro-airport views are minimized or not represented at all In my discussions with his staff, they have expressed smug confidence that, not withstanding the supervisor's views -which are contrary to the interests of his constituents in Newport Beach - they are nonetheless confident that the supervisor will reap the benefit of the donations and votes of the cities citizens come election time. The citizens of Newport Beach and the coastal community surrounding John Wayne Airport deserve better of their supervisor. Wilson's hollow assurances that he won't take the cap off John Wayne Airport a re gratuitous at best. He has neither the ability nor the authority to set aside a civil settlement reached by the city and county. These assurances are dutifully recited to merely placate, not inform. We must stand together and speak as one on the issue of El Toro International. I urge the citizenry of Newport Beach to call Supervisor Wilson at the County Hall of Administration and let him know how important the airport issue is to us. He should be placed on notice that he will not receive the support of the good citi- zens of this city whether it be financial, political or moral, until he discontinues his anti-airport grandstanding and truly attempts to objectively and realistically represent the interests of all of his con- stituents. RICHARD F. TAYLOR Newport Beach I live on the bay front and I am a boater. I would support and encour- age limiting the number of bodt charters in Newport Beach. My reasons stem from watching some of these boat charters speed up and down the bay. It is the display of arrogance of some of these captains from the charters and their disregard for other boaters and the rule of navigational law. And I am often awakened as late as 1 a.m. by their loud, drunken parties. Newport Harbor has limited capacity, something we must now live and deal with primdrily lo the . satisfaction of Newport's residents and boaters. PAUL BALDWIN Newport Beach I live on the bay front and I think lhe charter boats add to the ambiance and the charm of our bay. I think I would miss them if they weren't there. As long as they obey the rules I thmk they are wonderful. GAIL ROSENSTElN Newport Beach I think we have reached saturdllon point as far as the charter boats Me. I live on the bay and I am sick and tued of all the noise and the people stanng through my windows every Saturday, Sunday and Friday nights And I think we should not let any- more charter boats get mlo the harbor. JOHN ZlNSMEYER Lido island I have Lived in Costa Mesa most of my life and I work in Newport Beach I don't believe that is a good idea, I believe that the harbor is the main gate- way to tourism dollars and people visit - ing this area. We compete w1th lots of other venues, Disneyland and Los Angeles and San Diego, lo get people lo come to this area and to expenence what we have lo offer. Marianne Wetsshaar They leave their tourism dollars and leave their hotel money and their restaurant money, etc. And I believe that the yacht charter industry is one of the main things that attracts people to this area. The harbor is our outstanding feature and should be used in that venue. l also believe that the yachts that operate for people to use for char- ter do, for the most part, adhere to the harbor patrol rules, the Coast Guard rules, etc. And r know that they have been workmg for a long time in terms of cleaning up 1 their output, so to speak. I don't think the number of boats is a problem, but I think that the noise is a huge problem. My suggestion very sim- ply is to ban the use of amplified music on the boats and that would go a long way to reducing the noise in the harbor, especially at night. BILL MCCAFFREY Corona del Mar I live and work in the area and I am I just really feel strongly that they should not be lim- itmg the number of charters. That would be similar, m my mind, to luruting the num- ber of people who can shop at Fash- ion lsland or limit- mg the number of resldurants that ope n up on Coast Highway. J just Harbor getting a little too crowded? think that it 1s ridiculous. I also know that the city does benefit finan- cially from the truces and truces that charter companies pay. SHELLEY CHRETIN Costa Mesa 1 work in Newport Beach. Newport really thrives on the tourism. It brings a lot of money into the city. My father was JUSt in town from Ohio and both times that we went out we toured around the hdrbor. We actually went out on a cou- ple of the cruises. We rode the Bdlboa Ferry. We were over at the Fun Zone and everything and to limit the possibil- opposed to limiting the number of char- ters. I think that the charter business here in the harbor in particular brings a lot of people in from outside the area. It is very viable to our community bringing 1f1 business to the area and really sets us apart from Long Beach and the L.A. area. So I am very opposed to it. KATIIRYN WELLS Newport Beach l have worked in Newport Beach for about eight years and I'm in the charter industry. They should absolutely not I think Ii they did this, it would be cutting off their nose to spite their face and they would find that many of their revenues would be greatly depleted without these additional true dollars. l don't fe el that the charter industry has any bearing on the water quality in the harbor because l think that it being a business, we ate probably more policed than any of the private boat owners in the harbor as far as any of our wastes and emissions go. We have the Coast Guard to answer to besides the city offiaal~. So I think the pnvate parties do contribute more to the water qualJty issue than the publ.Jc cruises. CORREEN BOUDREAUX Ne\-vport Beach No, they should not limit the nwnber of charters. The boat charters have a poSJtive unpact bringing in tax dollars and other revenue dollars to the city It's an excellent way to let people from out of town see our harbor and access Uus federal waterway and see Newport. The charter boats have a limited, negative effect on the harbor. Noise complaints are virtually nonexistent. All the commercial boats carry waste management plans. So pollution is not an issue. Boat captains and charter boats on the harbor have an excellent safety record tn Newport and I would like you to JUSt consider those facts in regard to limiting the nwnber of boat charters in Newport Harbor. MIKE ARMSTRONG Bal bod IN OUR VIEW . gains TEST SCORES The first real measurement of class-size reduction may· have came through this week as Newport-Mesa school officials noted that test scores from a national exam were up this year. District officials, teachers, parents and, of course, the pupils all should be commended. MARIANNE WEISSHAAR Perhaps on her way to becoming Newport Beach's female vio- lin virtuoso, Marianne recently took top honors in a regional com- petition and is heading for a statewide challenge. We wish her luck. HEATHER JORDAN After racking up more than $26,000 in cash awards in two years, this Newport Harbor student has earned her way onto a spot on the Southern Methodist University roster next year. BOB AND BEVERLY That would be the Lewises of Newport Beach. The couple, while they saw their horse Silver Charm miss a shot at the covet- ed triple crown of horse racing. have to be pretty happy. They've been the toast of the town and they've brought extra excitement to the Sport of Kings. Alleged 'cheating scandal' tests school district "The least imtml dev10tion from the truth is multlplied later a thousandfold." -ArtstoUe, ca. 350 B.C. 7he puhlir must and will be ser11ed M -William Penn, 1693 edge and the success of educa- tional programs and techniques, district sources said. The teachers then, according to the sources, shopped the test around to other teachers to give to their students for study before the test was actually given. And here is why it could be positive: Only one other teacher accepted; the others blew the whistle. RIGH T STUFF any? And if everything went right, why the big secret? Superintendent Mac Bernd maintains, •u there were any indication that we did not take action, we deserve to be eviscer- ated in the press. But we han- dled it.. some people's morals will bend. Failing students will pass, lower- skilled students will pass. "(Some) teachers feel com- pelled to do that when [the dis- trict doesn't) have a program for the failing student to fit in the next year. We don't have techni- cal programs anymore. Bvery student is assumed to be on the college track. but not every stu- dent is going to college." subject the district to legal Uabil· ity [from lawsuits by the teachers involvedj." Should the district have found a way to let its customers -the public -know up front there was a serious problem and that they were addressing itf Though sometimes difficult, it usually is better to err on the side of public disclosure. T he biggest open secret in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District is now out. District officials have kept very quiet what one knowledgeable source termed a "cheating scan- dal.~ Board trustee Dana Black says, *It could be very damag- ing; lt could be very positive." They were appalled at the alleged cheating, but were most of all concerned for thelr stu- dents' welfare. As teachers found out about the incident, a steady drumbeat rose to oust the accused test pirates from the ranks. john hedges Last year, the district began using standardized tests to mea- sure student performance. For the first time, teachers are held to answer for their students' educational achievement. Newport-Mesa's Susan Despenas, assistant superinten- dent for elementary education, said the district is ut.rying to develop a culture of accountabil- ity and confidence in teaching skills." Thal accountability car- ries with it unaccustomed pres- sure for some teachers. Since the alleged cheating incident, rumors have abounded, questioning the validity of the test results. People lose ~onfidence when their public institutions fail to confront problematic issues directly. In this instance, the dis- trict fell victim to apparent wrongdoing and dealt with lt effectively, though confidentially. But it's also not unfair to criti- cize a debasing legal system that encourages the loss of conli- dence in public institutions by denying them the ability to easi- ly confront wrongdoing directly and publicly. Here IS why it could be dam- aging: Some months ago, a pair of teachers reportedly acquired a few pages Lrom an older version of the Comprehensive Test of Basic Skills, the nationwide test used to measure student knowl- .. Ultimately, school officials say the teachers opted to retire. That aibbing abetted by teaching professionals could arti- fida.lly ln.Oate the district scor and damage the district's efforts to improve is obvious. nustees and top administrators insist the integrity of Lhe test and its results were not compromised. Whnt 1S sWI unknown lo the public, though, is how a teacher could get a test copy, and what was the depth of th investiga- tion to a c rtain th da.mog , if As Citizen's Budget Advisory Committee President Alesia · Erickson e.xpla.inl, •When some- thing becomes a high priortty. The school district made no public statement because, Bernd S4id, •niere were penoMel Issues, and we did not want to t As for the truth? 1hlstee Black says, •The board can han- dle it, teachers can handle it, the public can hand.Je lt. I'm not warned about it." • JOtlit MIDGES Is a Newport Beach councilman. His tolumn appears on Sttunt.y He can be ~ via •mall 1t ~lty.newport-beach.ca us ( Newpo" Be.ch/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot TEACHERS CONTINUED FROM A 1 every grade level on this year's standardized test. and Bernd said the incident did not taint the scores. "I don't believe it should have any effect on the scores across the district," Bernd said . The scores from the classes exposed to the old test material did not excel on this year's test, he said. Board President Martha Flu- or agreed. "I'm pretty confident that RAISE CONTINUED FROM A 1 other district employees received. "We have always treated everyone the same m this dis- trict," Fluor said. "This contract was identical to everybody else.· Fluor said the raise also brings Bernd's salary and benefits pack- ages more in line with school superintendents in other cities. In early 1996, Bernd, the dis- trict superintendent since 1993, got his only previous raise, a mod- est 1.2% pay hike. But last August, the board rewarded their superintendent with a benefits package that included a contract extension through 1999. The package did not include a pay raise, but it did give Bernd a $5,000 annuity that is paid into his retirement fund by the district, a $3,600 annual expense account . that does not require him to hand over receipts and $300 in dues paid by the distrtct for Bemd's membership in the Professional Association of School Administra- tors. At the time, trustees promised Bernd to match whatever raise the teachers received this year. Bernd did not ask for an exten- sion on lus contract, which now has two years left. this is not a widespread prob- lem,• Fluor said. •tt was a cou- ple of teachers. It shouldn't taint the entire district.• Bernd commended the teach.ers who informed admin- istrators about the wrongdoing. "It is people with that kind of courage that make the system work,• he said. "U these things aren't handled immediately, they can cast doubt on the efforts of everyone in the school district .•. Fluor said, •I think the dis- trict followed the letter of the law. As soon as we discovered it, they placed the teachers on administrative leave.• Bernd said Friday he did not consider turning down the raise as a good faith gesture to those workers who lost their jobs in last month's staff cuts. "I suppose anybody could tum down a raise," Bernd said. "But I'd think it would be pretty insult- ing to the boa.rd for me not to accept it. I don't think that would be appropriate for me to do." Bemd's raise comes as the board is wrapping up his formal annual evaluation process. The findings of that written evaluation ~expected to be finalized at the board's June 24 meeting, officials said. All district employees, includ- ing Bernd, are still scheduled to get a 2% raise effective Jan. 1, 1998, officials said. On May 27, trustees cut some • of their full-and part-time posi- tions to free-up money to pay for raises given to all other district management, teachers and non- classified workers. The eliminated positions were classified jobs ranging from office anq computer lab aids to cafeteria workers and bus driver supervi- sors. None of the positions were in the classroom. Bernd is th~ only district employee not on a salary sched- ule; his pay is dictated by the elected trustees. His raise will be retroactive to March 1. NEW LIFE CONTINUED FROM A 1 his carotid artery and brain stem. He underwent bis first surgery in December 1992, his second in June 1994. Surgeons removed portions of the tumor during' two 13-hour operations. The procedure was followed by numerous radiation treatments. But Lopez will forever share his skull with the tumor, never being sure what plans it has for him. "The tumor is still there, but it has not grown in two years,• "I learned how to cope with the changes in my life ... It's fun being a dad. This new role I have . " is awesome ... -LEONARD LOPEZ • Rebecca said. ·(Lopez) takes life more senously now and wants to see his kids as much as he can. We don't know what the future holds." He is unable to control one eye. It squints shut as if the unseen predator switched it off from inside. He lost 75 % of his sight. The vision in his one good eye is cut in hall, like a curtain that didn't open 8.11 the way. Since graduating this week from the Traumatic Head Injury program at Coastline Community College. Lopez is taking his new career as a full-time father seri- ously. Lopez and his family sold their Fontana home and moved in with Rebecca's sister, Jenny, and her family in Huntington Beach, so he could be close to the Costa Mesa Classified ads work • for you! THE Daily Pilot Classified Community Marketplace THOUSANDS OF POSITIONS (That Make You Feel Like A Million) • Sooths stress, encourages circulation. • Maximum enjoyment for watching T.V., reading, etc. • Offers ultimate comfort and relaxation . • Try it. You'll love yourself in the morning ... WIHUSS llMOTf COMTIOl 545. 7168 [ii !miiliillv. [II] 3165 HARIOR ILVD • COSTA MESA One Block South of 405 Fwy #- ostci Mesa c111tJ574-4141 213 W. Wiison (Wiison/Fairview) college. They lost almost every- thing they owned. The school, which was the first community college to offer cogni- tive rehabilitation to bram-inJured adults, taught tum how to cope with short-term memory loss, decision making and slower thought processing. Prior to tak- ing the classes, Lopez had diffi- culty remembering names or places he had been. Students in the program, many of whom survived traumatic head injuries from car accidents, help one another deal with their prob- lems, he said. "I learned how to cope with the changes in my life much bet- ter,• Lopez told the graduating class Wednesday. "I used to avoid situations and just let my wife handle them. Now I contribute to any decisions that are made. which has made me feel part of a marriage." Today he hits the streets on a bicycle instead of a squad car, a bumbled step from his days work- ing the streets and jails as a deputy for the Los Angeles Coun- ty Sheriff's Department. Lopez must approach one task at a time. He helps the children make their beds, prepares them for school, cleans house and makes coffee for his wife every morning. He also takes the kids to soccer practice and swimming lessons. Sometimes they go by bus, sometimes they hop on the bikes together. Lopez plans to get a wagon for grocery shopping. His wife put together a spread sheet so he can take care of their bills. He plans to learn how to cook. Neighborhood children call him Popeye. One of the few fathers around during the day, Lopez plays along with them by growling and twisting lus hand- some face. "It's fun being a dad,· he said . "This new role 1 have is awe- some.· Rebecca, who met her hus- SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1997 At5 MARC MARTIN I OAA.Y PILOT Jaymee Lopez talks with her father, Leonard, and mother, Rebecca. Leonard has assumed the duties at home while his wife works as a hospice nurse. band in the fifth grade, said Lopez I that person.· was the kind of cop who relished It's Rebecca who now wears life in uniform. He let her know the uniform. Hers is white - a that other women found rum career she didn't expect to pursue attractive and were chasing after until her children were grown, or him. m case she divorced, as her par- They married young. She was ents did. Nursmg had originally 19, he was 20. The arrival of one taken the back seat to her first child after another outpaced thetr love of being a stay-at-home maturity and put a strain on their mom. relationship. He felt trapped. Rebecca and Lopez resented "I was cocky," Lopez said. one another in the beginning. He ·And now I look at her with love wanted to be the bread-winner, and respect instead of saying, she the soccer mom. They believe 'Take care of the house.'" all that is behind them now, and Since the surgeries, Rebecca they are happier than they have has been taking care of him, the ever been in their lives. children and going to nursing "As long as (the tumor) doesn't school at the same time. Her fam-grow, 1 will be all right. But if it ily was their backbone, his family grows again .... • he trailed off. was not around. Rebecca finished. "It was awful," said Rebecca, "We have great faith in God,· on coping these past few years. she said. •And we have seen rnir- " And every ti.me he woke up acles happen ... Instead of being (from surgery), he was a different bitter, we see life m a way never person, and I had to get used to possible before • f:l\RTHING I I ..J ,/': ~\I:-- INTERIORS Making Your World Better From Within! (714) 673-1212 SEE OUR WEB PAGE http://wwv..·.farthinginteriors.com Remodeling!!!! Kitchen and Bath Specialists Call For FREE In Home Consultation Expert Interior Designers and On-Staff Crews From Concept to Installation Proud Member of the Newpon Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce SER\"L"'G O~GE COL'NTY FOR I YEARS Cont l ie ~608"5 Congratulations '97 Grads mprinted Balloons • Custom Banners • Party Goods & Graduation Supplies ,_,,_...,......_ '• 1~A~i ~~ i:J61 PARTY? OPEN MON·SAT 9AM·6PM SUNDAY IOAM·~PM 270 EAST 17TH STREET. SUITE 12A COSTA MESA 722-180) • LOCATED IN HlllGREN SQUARE ' L--------------------------------------------~ This 1s the machifl8 that cleans acres of carpet every day! More than Ofl8 million of thBS8 vacuums are used every day In hotels and homes, schools, ()ffice buildings, airports and ships at sea. IW!IO d Thi com/]lnion Ortek XL ComP1Ct Cantstfr iS powerful tlnOUOh to lift 1 16-pound bowling bl/I and lt'J FREE with tht purchlSI of tf>t 92, 2 ~ The Oreck Power Brush is perfect for sJmultlneousJy brushiftl Ind VICUUml.ftl ~ hard to ruch 1f81s. PLUS FM-Yw~ .......... ....... ,... .,.....,.,. ..... Pl'M"lttt lftlll••• PM V.. d fM ~ """""'---dlhl °"-*"°°'....._ ....... • IA 1' SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1997 Newpon Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot '92 LEXUS '94 LEXUS '94 LEXUS '92 LEXUS '94 LEXUS . 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Certlfled Lexus lease return. #006694 #068300 #060284 #001208 #067344 #166884 #017084 #030615 $26,497 $26,7JI $27,677 $27,977 $28,277 $28,977 $29,J77 $!0,977 '94 LEXUS '94 LEXUS '95 LEXUS '94 LEXUS '94 LEXUS '95 LEXUS '96 LEXUS '96 LEXUS SC300 LS400 SC300 LS400 LS400 SC300 SC300 LX450 Gamet/IVory, full opUon, Crystal Quartz, full option, White/Ivory, full option, Black/Black, full option Jade/Ivory, full option, Black/Ivory, full option, White, only Bk, save huge, Champagne Pearl ,12k, Lexus Certfff ed, won't last Certlfled, don't miss this one on~ 20k. certified. 27k, mint Lexus certified. onW 29k, Certlfled. Lexus Certlfled, 31k. Lexus Certified. Lexus Certtfled. #98974 #204755 #030880 #196780 #200384 I029209 #036182 1139816 $!2,977 $JJ,977 $!4,277 $!4,977 $!4,977 $J5,977 $!7,777 $45,977 EYE-OPENER Father's Day brings out a special memory QUOTE OF THE DAY ~ winnus ofthU event a.re ba.$ically the who's who of spet>dway ... • -SPEEDWAY RACER BRAD OXLEY \,.;' t,), :. Solis· t ps list of four Costa Mesa Athletes of the Yea Usa Steele • Star runner must share top boys honor with Vasquez, Leahy; Steele garners girls' top athletic i)CColade. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa High senior Eric Sol.is, the most decorated boys track and field athlete in the school's 37-year history, tops a list of tow Mustangs recognized as Athletes of the Year. Solis, whose sterling track and field post- season culminated with a fifth-place medal in the 800 meters at the CIF State Champi- onships, breaking his own school record with an Orange County season-best time of 1:54.51, actually shares Male Athlete pf the .\I l ~ ., . \ '.\; (Is Year laurels with seniors Julius Vasquez and Bryan Leahy. Senior Lisa Steele was the school's Female Athlete of the Year. Solis, who began running competitively as a sophomore at El Modena High, burst onto the track and field scene this spring, though he had distinguishea himself the past two falls by contributing strongly to Coach Joe Busi's back-to-back Pacific Coast League champions. Solis ran what Busi termed the race of his life to finish 11th at the November CIF State Cross Country Championships in Fresno. • SEE MUSTANGS PAGE 84 Eric Soils Julius Vasquez r-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------·--------------------~ ' molly yanity Thanks, dad • When the times are the toughest ... that's when dad is always there. E veryone has their tale of glory. The game-winning base hit, the clutch free throws. You've heard it a hundred times. But I have a story of woe to relay, one that makes me feel a little sick every time I think about it, but also one that tells the story of the greatest man l have ever known -my dad. About seven years ago, the Athens High School Bulldogs had a dam good softball team with a two-time First Team All-Ohio pitcher. The team had won the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League title and was the top seed in the sectional tournament. I was the second baseman. In the first round of the tournament, the Bulldogs held a four-run lead going into the top of the seventh. Let me cut through the painful drama and tell you that two errors in that inning by the second baseman helped result in five runs by the Marietta Tigers to ignite the biggest upset of the sectional showdown. Athens' season was over. So was the career of that all-state pitcher. I've covered sports for five years and one of the greatest things to see is a father hugging his daughter or son after a victory. Who wasn't moved when Tiger Woods embraced his father after the Master's? But sometimes the greatest thing a parent can do is show their love and pride in a moment of failure. A fter that game, I felt like I wanted to fall off the face of the earth. I figured my parents, in the bleachers with other parents, wanted to do the same thing. But as I walked away from the field, there stood my dad. He didn't say anything, he just hugged me right there in the parking lot in front of all the parents and players. Throughout my prep athletic career, be rarely missed a game. He wu there the day 1 caught the final out for the program's first district championship, and there the days I went 0 for 4. My dad is hugeJ.y responsible for my love of sports, and for my determination. We used to play catch in the badr.yard. He'd throw •amokers• until one popped me in the face with my grandparents watching! But of all the times he stood behind the backstop, or over by the acoreboald in his funny 1unglanes that we all mede tun of, the time I most remember is that awful game in which I made two COltly enon. • see M.Y. WAY MGE .. speedway racing - ·i... -. . . ·'- Orange Coun T wo of the dominating riders in speedway racing, Charlie Venegas (above) and Sam Ermolenko (at left) are among the elite field of racers in tonight's Toyota American Speedway Final at the Orange County Fairgrounds. The top four tonight advance to the next round toward the World Championships. Ermolenko ls bWed as one of the riders to beat ln a blitz of alcohol-burning bikes with no brakes on the tiny Costa Mesa oval. -' . ' . ~ :-~-:; .. -.--..., _;;:~ Whee1s :;·1 Inc. • Four riders will advance, 12 will go down at Toyota Final. By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot -. C OSTA MESA-Mud sprays from the back ·: tire of the speedway . bikes as they slide around the: • small ring at the Costa Mesa Speedway. The bikes, which can only tum left, roar as rid .. ers twist the handles and reV" • ! the engines. Just browsing at I the guys in colorful leather coveralls smothered with I ' sponsors' names and logos, : you know this isn 't a pretty 1 I sport. I It's loud, it's dirty and it's : full-contact, get-out--0f-my- way motorbike racing. And one of the pinnacles of the season is happening tonight night in Costa Mesa. #The winners of this event are basically the who's who of speedway,• said Brad Oxley, a speedway racer from San Juan Capistrano. Oxley will compete on alcohol-burning, one-cylinder brakeless motorcycles againgt 15 of the best riders from Califomia and the United Kingdom at tonight's Toyota American Speedway Fmal with the top four advancing to the next round to qualify for the World Championships. Four of the 16 riders are American racers who have been competing in the highly-competitive British Leag\,le and are among the favorites. •Here we cater to spectators, and we provide "' great entertainment,• Oxley • said. •1n Europe, much more ,. emphasis is put on the riders ... the teams and the results. : I • I • ' I I I ' I ' I • I ' ' ' ' -"; I -- ' •• -~ photos by • SEE WHEELS PAGE m j . . ·------------~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------·--------------------~-- • Football made a strong run, but soccer, wresWng earned the Tars' only Sea View team championships. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Piiot C dach Jeff Brinkley's \'aunted football team kicked off the 1996·97 boys athletic year at Newport Harbor High by producing a school· and Newport-Mesa District-record 493 points, its third ClP Southern Section champion.ship-game appearance in five yea.rs, and the second-most victories (12) in 66 varsity seasons. And while football also notched three ol the school's flve teem playoff vtctortes, lts notable spoils did not include a prize procured by somewhat less-heralded programs such u IOCCel' and wreatllng: A Sea View Leegue cbemplonship. high school boys sports 1996-97 year-ender BLE crown in at least 10 seasons, while wrestling coach Darryl Holiday capped the program's continued climb, since be took the helm, by sharing a Sea View team title, its first ever, with Irvine. Soccer and volleyball each earned one postseason triumph, Coach Lany Hlrst's basketball contingent returned to the postsea.son for the first time in three easons, and the co-ed sailing squad won the Dinghy National Championships for the second time in four years. Precedent, however, was not all positive, as Coach Bill Barnett's water polo unit missed the playoffs for the flrst time in his 31-season tenure, and a strlng of postseason success by d.i.scus throwers ended due to a !Mntofore unfathomabl scheduling snafu. lndivldually, senior Danny Pulido e411led all-leegue and aJl-distnct distinction in three sports and was an Orange County All-Star ln two, en route to Sea View Male Athlete ol the Year booon. Senior Joe Urban capped an All-CCP Plery tint-year c:oach Ziad Khoury inspired bis soccer lqU8d to the 1Cboo1'1 f1rst leegue • SEE SAil.OAS PAGE IM ----~--~--~~~-------..-.----........ -.._. ..... -._...~----:--------:-.~--~---------............ ------------~~ ; ' • • 82 SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1997 Newport Bnch/Coeca Mesa Daily Pi.loc • I I I I I I I I \ < , I I Champs! • Seventh-ranked Cubs upset their way through playoffs for a title. By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport Beach Lit- tle League Majors Division Tournament would have sent ESPN basketball analyst Dick Vitale into hysterics. •Another upset, babyyyyyl" be might yell. The Cubs, which finished the regular season in second-to-last place, upset their way right into the championship game with wins over the No. 2 Phillies, third-ranked Mets and finished off the sweep with a 4-3 extra-inning win over the No. 4 •Reds, the Cubs' second win over the Reds in the : double-elimination tournament. : In the title game with the score deadlocked at I J.3, Keith Long led off and reached first on error. Dominic Rubino drove a double that moved Long f to third base. Matt Warsaw, who had two doubles and a pair of RBI prior to his at-bat in the seventh, jnailed a fly that was deep enough to center field to score Long for the go-ahead and game-win- ning run at 4-3. With two outs in the bottom of the seventh, the Reds' Ryan Rhodes ripped a triple to ~ter to bring cleanup hitter Nick Rhodes to the plate. Nick sent a shot to second bue tlult Tyler Dowets fielded cleanly and tossed to first for the final out to clinch the championship. Warsaw completed the game going 2 for 3 with three RBI, and Rubino had two hits. Jeff Wbicken hat a key RBI single in the sixth. For the Reeb, who topped the top-seeded Braves twice to get to the final, were led by Brian Kroopf's triple and Nick Lutton. SEMIFINAL Cubs e, Reds 3 The Cubs handed the Reds a 6-3 loss in the semiftnols as Cubs' hurler Long went 5213 innings to pick up the win. The Reds held a 3-1 lead early in the game when Bradley Kroopf ripped a two-run single, but a bases-loaded double by Brian Dunn dee.red the bases and provided the game-winning run in the third il)ning. j I• \,11 '1n I 11"''"'"·\11111 1 B1 "''· "''''"""'· 1 1 ...... I II\'\ '.\1 11<1 11q ', I 111".1· \, ·1' .. Iii -• • You'RE IN T H E DRIVER'S SEAT. If you've seen the construction going on at our new site on Jamboree at the back hay, you know that we're runnin~ way behind schedule. All the brand new 1997 Mercedes that were ~upposed to be on display at our new dealership, are overflowing the lots at our Quail street location. C-C la.ss E-Class That means you're In the driver's seat if you want to lease or purchase a brand new 1997 MercecJcs..Bem. You won't find a better selection, or price. anywhere. Make us an offer. We will do everything possible to put you in the car of your choice at the price you want to pay. S -C la ss SL-Class ~~}~~@ ~J ( "" 1 • • • ~· • 1• 1 r. • " 1301 Quall Street • 714 833·9300 ~IJ.ay 8 JOAM 8PM • S ' BAM 6PM • Swn JOAM 6PM • www fjmucidu com I I '' I I I \ ' 'I '94 DODGE VIPERRDSTR ••• 411 .................. . Newpon Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pi.lo< SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1997 I J . u r-----------~------------------------------------------, I H I< I I I \ \ '\. I \\ I I !-.. \. '\ I I , I ;-. -Delmarva Demolisher has sights set for 0 s i I MR. McADA :Anny, from "O uWned aga.imt a football teem WU swept over tbe precipice" WU thctt it was actually a very d ose game. Goodness, the cyclone didn't exactly blow out the Cadets by •0-0 or so. Final score was • Corona del Mar's 1im DeCinces has moved into the upper echelon from his catching position. By Richard Dunn, Daily Piiot SALISBURY, Md. -Surrounded by talented teammates in baseball's bushes. 1Un DeCinces is on the verge of being labeled a hot prospect like some of his brethren on the Delmarva Shorebirds. \1 I '\ ( ) H I I \ ( I I I ' , rutting more wh en he began catching more DeClnces, who lives m Delaware, a short dnve across the Chesapeake Bay from the ballpark in Salisbury, Md., is the dub lead!t in walks (43), is tied for second on the team: in doubles (10) and is second in extra-ba.Sf;~ luts (17) behlnd the 6-foot-7 Minor (24),""' was also drafted last year /:,y the NBA's : .. Philadelphia 76ers in the second round • • (33rd overall) out of Oklahom a. • While some ol DeCinces' teammates 4!I( highly heralded prospects by BasebaU .. !: blue, gray October sky, the Pour Horsemen rode again,• Grantland Rice wrote in what bas been called the greatest football story ever pounded out for a newspaper. It has also been credited with starting the avalanche of love and devotion lavished forevermore on the college game. 13-7. One little break here or there and it could easily have gone the other way and Rice might have written that the Four Marvelous Mules of West Point kicked the poor hot air clones all the way back to South Bend where the candlelights "used to• gleam thtough the Indiana sycamores. Thou gh Delmarva's parent club, the Baltimore Orioles, has third baseman Ryan Minor and pitcher Brian Falkenborg under a magnifying glass, its left-handed hitting catcher from Corona del Mar High is beginning to draw the same kind of attenlion as the aforementioned minor-league stars America as the organization's hottest -: commodities, the multi-talented son ol fonGer ' major leaguer Doug DeCinces is making:: waves of his own in the outstretched South:: The Pour Horsemen, of course, were Notre Dame. •10 dramatic lore they are known as famine, pestilence, destruction and death,• Rice wrote. "They are only aliases. Their real names are Stuhldreher, Miller, Crowley and Layden.• It was a long time ago, Oct. 18, 1924, at the Polo Grounds in New York. Who can even remember thai the "other team• that helped make college football history that day was Anny, the same Army that will send quarterback Ronnie McAda to Newport Beach to star in the 22nd annual Irrelevant Week June 18-23 as the 240tb and last man picked in the NFL's i997 drJlft. Most a.mazing thing about Rice's historic report in the New York Herald TrlbUlle as be went on to say that the Pour Horsemen "formed the crest of the South Bend cyclone before which another fighting Anny It was also Army that inspired legendary Knute Rockne's immortal •wtn one for the Gipper" pep talk before the Irish managed to nose out the Cadets, 12-6, in Yankee Stadium in 1928. Anyway, the Grand Old Anny Team's rich traditions are second to non e going back to the bare roots of the game, and McAda may be a Green Bay afterthought in the pro draft, but he just led revitalized West Point to its wirullngest season ever {10-2) to revive a lot of old-time pride and stining memories of earlier glories. It's not yet the same as when the Glenn Davis-Doc Blanchard Cadets were pushing Notre Dame over the precipice with cyclonic 59-0 and 48-0 blowouts in 1944-45, but it's going to be hard to make jokes about Mr. Irrelevant XXII this year. L------------------------------------------------------ DEEP SEA ~1 figure if I keep playing well with all those guys around, maybe I'll be considered one of them (a top prospect) one day," said DeCinces, who has become the Shorebirds' second-most productive stick in the lineup behind Minor, the Orioles' first selection in last year's J une draft (No. 33 overall). DeCinces, former UCLA standout who was drafted by Baltimore last year in the 16th round, is tearing up the Class-A South Atlan tic League, batting .277 with seven home runs (second on the squad) and a club-leading 37 RBI by week's end. O nly Minor h as more home runs (eight). But for DeCinces, in his second professional season and his first full year, it wasn't always this way. "I started off kind of slow," h e said. "It talces a while to get your timing down." ln a league consid ered pitching strong -last year's $10 million bonus b aby Matt White is on e of the top prospects -DeCinces has thrived since his shaky start. Last month, DeCinces h ad a career-high 13-game hitting streak, lifting his batting average in the .330 range, while five of lus bombs came during that stretch of two weeks. Earlier, though, DeCinces had to pay his organizational d ues, because the Onoles Corona del Mar's Tim DeCinces, when a t UCLA In a star-studded campaign. wanted to test a young catcher, which meant DeCince!. became a designated hitter and sometimes first baseman. "When you're JUSt a DH, sometimes you don't feel like you're a part of the plan or the team," he scUd. "You're not used to having ume to lhlnk dbout an at-bat. When you're the DH, you have all day to think about hitllng, and tl you're not hitting, you're not contribuung to the team.• As a catcher, of course, there many ways in which a player can contnbute, such as calling d good game, handling pitchers, block.mg balls and lhro\ving out runners. Not coinc1dentally. DeCinces starting Atlanllc League. • : Delmarva, called as such because of i~·: proximity to Delawd.fe, Maryland and • Vlfguua. 1s the most northerly team in the : league Bus tnps go dS far south as Augusta1 Ga. ·All the tnps are dSlllll1e, • he said. ·The : ballpdrk here (in Sabsbury) 1s magnificent. : and 1t draws 6,000 to 7,000 people on the : weekends, dnd about 4,000 during thew~. It's iust beauh.lul But on the road it's a dl.fferent slol) It 's kmd of brutal • DeCmces, who pldns to marry h.lS UCLA sweetheart m the olf-sedson, started his pro career m the pldce dS his fdther, Bluefield , W.Vd., 1n the Appaldcluan League. "Players need the ffilJlor ledgue expenencP," Doug DeCinces said earlier this year Doug DeCmces, now a real estate developer, played 15 years in the big leagues, a career thdl ended in 1987 with the St Lows Cardinals The elder DeCinces lut 237 Wetime home runs, a high of 30 in 1982 when he played his first season with the Angels, following his trade from Bdltunore where he replaced the legendary Brooks Robinson at Uurd base in the 1970s Tun DeCmces dppedrs to be etching his own name now in baseball lore FRIDAY'S COUNTS OaYey's Lodl:er • no report. New port Landing · 4 boats, 66 anglers. 2 albacore, 8 yellowtail, 148 giant squid, 34 barracuda, 40 calico bass, 11 sand bass, 1 bonito, 4 halibut. 51 mackerel. ~~ FREE PAGER ·NOT LIKELY BUNION CORRECTION ... NO HOSPITALIZATION Three out of four people in America have foot pain. What's worse, two-thirds of those people think it's normal. It's not! Advantages: 1. No hospitalization, more convenient. . 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CLASS OF ,97 Tell your Qtaduate XXXXX High School ' I • for a brochure or more Information 9 :00AM-5:00PM Mon-Fri Name Address State/Zip ct.M July 28 -:AllgUSt 1 Newport Harbor High School Boys & Girls ages 7-17 • Camp hOlft -9am 4pm • SupervtsJOft Sam - 5pm (no addtio'nat charge) ·Lunch a bwer1199 provided daily with specfal guMt appearance Age Phone ( Camp fee: $225 I person Mall completed form to: Make check payeble to: Brent Barry MVP Basketball Camp Brent Barry Basketball Camp P. 0 . Box 25055 Los Angeles. CA 90025 O c HECK o • Nameonc.d: .. ... -.. -- -·-.. -.. ·------"" ---... --.. .. .. --... -• .. .. -· . ,. 14 SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1997 •Eight days in DeceDiber led ~ Harbor ttigb's football team to the blf Pl of elation and to the d~ of delpidr. , E Jght December CS.,, produced. per1.lapl, tbe biggest cootrut ln emodoo 4 Newport Heibar High lootball team bu ever e:xpedenced. It began and tmded at the aame site -Cal Stale Pu1lerton'1 Titan Stadium -u a Dec. 8 CJP Soulbern Section Div1J1on v Semifinal clalh eoalnlt top-seeded Servite kicked off an emotioaAI ezpe.me that would range trom a euphoric summit to a despondent abyss. The former was tteated by a 23-16 upset ol the favored Friars, whose only loss coming in wu to eve~ USA Today national champion Mater Dei . "This feels like nothing I've ever feU before,• laid Newport senior quarterback Josiah Predrikse:o. soon after the final 50 seconds dllappeared behind his improvised game-winning 19-yard touchdown pass to Brad La Bass, whlch erased the Tars' second fourth-quarter deficit. Sailor players, coaches and fans, many of whom SAILORS CONTINUED FROM 81 lootbdll c:dmpa19n by brndkmg the distnct career home run rf'cord with 2CJ to qdrner District Player of the Year laUiels 11n the dJdmoncl Senior Gdm •tt J dnsmci WdS the Sea View MVP in ... oc:cer, whtlt• c,enwr Jdson Deere won his third consecutive l11•dvywe1ght wrc·-;Uanq c:hdmp1onship, after topping the fldd dl the prt'sll91011., F1vP Counbes lnVJtational. V<•rsdltl<' trdck dnd fi eld star Chuck Loo and goUer Jw,tJn Shc1 p1rn mdd<• noteworthy postseason runs in the11 respcc.1Jve '>pOrt'>. while lootbdll stalwarts Pulido, Josiah r rednk!.en dnd Hdy Ohrc•l mdtched the All-CJF recognibon c1florded Url>dn dnd 1un1or water polo goalie Jon Pharris. I INP°s d look bdck di edrh !>port's campaign: • Football: A p<•rfcc t prc•wdson was interrupted by a IP.dqu1·-01wnanq loss lo Sdntd Marganta, but the Tars, who <·dmed thP No 4 Sf'cd for the D1vmon V Playoffs, rcgroupPCJ lo win their next o;even. A drdffic1b< 23-lh i;em11tndl upset of top-seeded Serv1te paved the wdy for d lllll'-gdme rematch Wlth M•cond-sN•dcd Sdnta Margdnta, but the Eagles pounded out d 38-0 tnumph to hand the Tars the runner-up trophy. Pulido. d thrct•-yt'dr stdrter di receiver and linebacker, who Idler d<Tt>ptcd d scholarship to the University of < )regon to pldy t19hl l!nd, edrnecl Oislrict MVP laurels. He ( c1uqht h8 pt1<>sPs to yivc him c1 school-record 140 for his <dicer c1nd WdS th1· team's third-lcuding tackJer. Frcdrikscn, d lwo-y<'dr stdrtcr at quarterback, threw for 2, 142 ydlcls dncl 24 touchdowns lo gamer Dail y Pilot Sea View Ollt•m.1vP Pl.ayN of lhP Ye.u distinction. His 3,399 rareer pdss111q yMds dnd 243 completions rank second on the school's ull-tmw lto;t, behmd Shdne Foley. Ohrel. c1 lrdn\fN from Costa Mesa, rushed for a school smgle-sedl>on r1.•rord 2,082 yards and 27 touchdowns, whil<' Urbdn Wds nunwd Sed View Defensive Player of the Year by the Pilot Senior., Ardd L<l 8dss, ldn Donsh, Greg Wertman, Dan Otting. Dl't!re dnd cnch Schader, jumors Pete Hogan, Eddie CIMke, Brett Bdker and Derek Fox, as well as .ophomon.• Eddie J ohnson we re additional all-district selectlons Seruor ~df<'ty Enk Runfola JOaned the aforemenboned pldyers d'> dU-leuqut> performers. • Sa<:cer: Jctnsmc1, d gtfled midl1elder who shared ledde~h1p respono;1hwty with seruor teammate Tobin Junow1ch, hclpPd thP Sadors to a 6-1-3 league record, three puanls better I hdn Woodbridge .in the brutally competitive INHUe stdlldings. A 2-0 first-round playoff victory, however. set up a remr1tr h with 1.•v1'nlur1l CIF chdmpion Santa Margarita, which pr<•vai!('cl an ovNtlme, 1-0 to end the Tars' campaign with a I 0-4-:J n•rnrd Ranked sevPnlh in the final Orange County poll, the Tars d<•fputed Sdnta Marganta, 1-0, then rallied to tie the Eaglf's, 2-2 in their Sed Vi£'w meetings. S1>nior lullhr1ck Chri1> Ttlckabcrry and sophomore forwc1rd Mcinucl OropPza 1omcd Jansma and Junowich on the all-lcdgu«' ftr~I te<1m, wlule Baker was a second-team selection on dt•h•nsc• Jdnsmc1 dncl J11n0Wlch were inexplicably left off the AU-Cir: teams "<'lccted by the coaches' association. • WresWng: Adding to Deere's three-peat as league champion WNP SN View gold medalists Matt Large (112 11Pund!>J, Emm<>tt OlvNa (152), Jeremy Munoz (171 ), Rigo Plnon (I HJ) ilnd Brdd Un ( 103). It was the second straight • -!'Town lor Lurgc, c1 senior Jan>d Dutton (second at 140), Channin 1\.veedy (Uurd at 1'25) and Mlk<' Snyder (fourth at 189) also helped the Sailors wm lhl' league finals meet, though they had lost the ll'dguc dual-meet llUe to Santa Margarita, which <iefcdled them 41-30 m a season-ending duel of league unbeaten&. Newport finished seventh in the team stanclings at ('IF Division II Finals, where Deere finished second, Large third and Dutton and Pinon fourth. Pinon, a senior, earned the team's lone berth to the CLF Slate Championships by finishing fifth the CIF Masters Meet. •.Volleyball: Though playing with onJy one senior, first-team all-league outside hitter Dana Mesenbrink, Coach Dan Glenn's group (11-7, 7-3 in league) tied CdM lor second place in the Sea View. The Sailors swept Aliso Niguel in the first round of the • Dlvtsion I Playoffs, but feU to third-seeded Capistrano Valley, 15-8, 15-10, 7-15. 15-12, 1ll the second round. Jumor setter TraVIS Nelson joined Mesenbrink on the dU-league first leclJD, whJJe sophomore outside hitter Matt bad 111tn 111d tbe 1an' 20-IS YktoiY CNS S. fb9 tD ... 199' CIP dwnpkMwhlp ,_., mebsallld wttll lllMiiadoa, u tMn ud emln&m ONnaD tbil .,..._ playing IUlfece. ·When you Win thole kandl.cl pm., y()U don1 jUll lbake baDdl, • l8ld COacb Jell Bttnldey, wbo ~ hugged GJld higll·ftved bJs way through • victory proc:eaion that Unfolded before bil teem'• third CJP tttle•game appearance ln five IWOQI. •Jt WOI Jpedal to be abJe W lbare it with my ltaff, the players and the CG1D1119Dilf. • A week. ot hype, preparadoa and hope steered the Sallors toward their Dec. 14 retWn to PuUerton. where eecond·seeded Santa Margarita, having lost only to Servite and outscored its previous playoff competition. 120·6, had a few trlc.k.s, u well u a sledgehammer or two, up U. collective sleeve. A Oea-filcker on tbe Eagles' first otfenstve play produced a 49-yard touchdown. terminAting the mere 19 seconds the Tan and their sbell--sbocked supporters could enjoy without a deficit in a 38--0 thrashing by the Saddleback Valley parochial power. Newport-Mesa Dlstrict MVP Danny Pulido forced a tumble out of the end zone for a touchback on what appeared destined to be a 45-yard 1D pus to MARC MARTIN I DAILY PllOT Newport goalie Zach Wells was the hero of the day in tbls Sea View match against El Toro in February. I I I I I L------------------------------------------- Jameson and sophomore middJe blocker Adam Hearlson were second-team choices. Junior outside !utter Scott Archbold joined lus dll·league teanunales on the all-district Dream Team. • BuketbaJI: The Sailors avenged what the Pilot Sea View League and Newport-Mesa District Coach or the Year tenned their worst performance of the year (a 66-31 regular-season-ending loss at El Toro) by winning a third-place playoff game, 66-47, over the same Chargers less than 24 hours later. The posL'>eason berth created a Division U-A matchup with Ocean View, which dispatched the Sailors, 47-43, lo finalize their record at 15-12. They were 6-5 in league. Another highlight included a tournament trip to Newport. R.I., where the Tars prevailed in three overtimes, 89-82, over Warren Harding J-Ugh of Connecticut lo claim third place. The 6-5, 220-pound Pulido averaged 13.5 points and nearly seven rebounds to make hrst-team all-league, while reuow all-dtstrict selection Jameson ( 12.4 points, 3.3 rebounds and 3.1 assists at point guard) joined b1rn on the all-district squad. Pulido later sparkled in the county all-star game. • Baseball: Urban clouted eight homers and drove in 26, while winning four decisions and collecting two saves on the mound. His 20 career homers, including one in bis first varsity at-bat as a freshman, surpassed former CdM slugger Kevin Stuart's 18 on the all-time district list. • ~ound for Rancho Santiago College's heralded baseball program, Urban was a four-time all-district performer, who added a third first-team all-league honor this spring and played in the Orange County All-Star Game. Pulido, who led the team with a .467 average and cQllected two homers and 25 RBI. was a second-team all-league choice, as was Long Beach State-bound senior left-hander Garrett Nuzum (3-2, 3.70 ERA with 47 stnkeouts in 53 innings pitched). Senior shortstop Donner Walters (.393 with four homers, 18 RBI and 26 runs), and sophomore first baseman Shaun O'Donnell (.423 with four homers and 15 RBI} were additional all-district picks. Coach Jim Kiefer's second season, which concluded with an 8-16 record, 4-11 in league, included a trip to the Pride or the Coast Townament championship game. • Salling: The Sailors lived up to their nickname by topping a 20-school field in the dinghy nationals. They matched their 1994 Mallory 1\-ophy victory with a nine-point margin over the second-place school, earning a trip to the world championships in the process. Winners of the Pacific Coast Championships, Coach Jaime Malm's group later finished second at the High School Team Racing Nationals, as Massachusetts-based Tabor Academy prevailed to take the Baker 1\-ophy. Senior Patrick Hogan, who will continue bis sailing career at Dartmouth College, skippered the Tars' Mallory ltophy-winning contingent. Male team mambers included G rey Dougherty, Brian Bissell and Troy neaccar. • Track and Held: Loo demolished bis previous personal record by two feel by triple jumping 46-61/4 at ClF Division 11 Preliminaries, then went on to finish fifth at ClF Finals with a mark of 44-11/4. The junior earned bronze medals in the 110-meter high hurdles and the long jump at league finals. Senior Shane Reese won the league discus crown (158-8) and was second in the shot put (51-8). Hogan and Clarke rounded out a top-three sweep in the league discus, but all three missed their event at the Division 0 Prelims, when they received incorrect schedule information from their coach. Reese did compete in the Division II shot put prelims, but ctid not advance. Steve Jensen added a Sea View silver medal in the 800, while the 1,600 relay quartet of Jason Aston, Jensen, Loo and Terence Felix also advanced to CIF Prelims. • Goll: Shapiro, coach Jim Warren's senior captain, won a three-way playoff on the first hole to earn the league's fifth and final berth in the CIF individual tournament. He went on to finish sixth at that event and was 20th at the subsequent CIF State Championships. Shapiro also shot 2-under-par 70 to help lead the Sailors' 369-378 upset of Back Bay rival Corona del Mar in a league dual match. The Tars, who also had strong contributions from senior Jason Szolomayer, freshman Kevin Olson and sophomore Rusty Hill, finished 4-17, 2-8 in league. • Water polo: Pharris, who earned All·CIF Division I distinction as a Villa Park High sophomore, repeated those laurels for the Sailors (10-11, 2-3 in league). The loss of four All-CJF players from the 1995 Division I quarterlinallst, however, proved too great to overcome. • Swtmmlng: Junior Jason Arrow and Ryan Kennedy pos~ed the top individual performances for the Sailors, who finished 1-4 in league dual meets and fifth at league finals. Arrow was sixth in the 200-yard individual medley at Sea View Finals and was 10th in the 100 breaststroke, finishing 13th at the CIP Division I Finals 1n the latter. Kennedy was fourth in the 500 freestyle and elgbtb 1n the 100 butterfly at league finals. . • Croll country: Sophomore Curt Herberts waa 13th, Junior ClaudJo Cortes 16th, Matt McKinlay 18th and Ryan Jensen 21st to help Coach Biro Bany's squad finish fourth at league finals, after forging a 2-3 league record. The Tars received an at-large berth in CIF Division m and Herberts paced the team, finishing 30th overall. • Tennis: Junior John Rinek, Coach Charlie Bleiker's No. 1 singles player, earned second-team all-league laurels after falling in the league quarterfinals. Seniors Scott Sims and Tennyson Oyler teamed at No. 1 doubles as the Sailors finished 4-1-4, 1-9 in league. • BadmJnton: Sophomore Jamey Beeson, a 5-8 left-hander, was Coach Tom Pestolesi's top male player on the ro-ed squad. -MUSTANGS increased his off-season workout regimen to prepare for his swan song campaign and adopted a motto of •All guts.• record time of 1:54.88· to finish fifth al the CIF Masters Meet, which earned him a spot in the state prellms in Sacramento. a .324 average with 67 hits, two homers, 54 RBI. with 24 doubles. at CIF Division m Prelims this year, where be vaulted a person- al-best 6-2 as a junior to advance to CIP Finals. CONTINUED FROM 81 As one of the team's three •Big : Dogs," along with fe llow sertlor : Jaime C arrillo and sophomore : Bruce Hancock , Solis finished : eighth Individually at the C IF I Southern Section Division rv I Solis, among Coach John Car- ney's team leaders, averted injury problems during the regular sea- son and swept the 800 and 1,600 at PC L Finals. The 5-foot-9, 153-pounder qualified third 1n the 1,600 at ClP Division m Prellminorie•, where b e also posted the fifth-best 800 C'locking. He qualilied third at state pre- lims with yet another school record 1:54.83 to b ecome the school's first male state finalist, according to C amey. H1s filth-place sh owing, in yet another record time, earned him tho first boys state medal ln Mesa track history, Cdrney said. He was second-team All-PCL as a senior, after posting first. team laurels as a Junior. He also earned all·d15tricl recognition as a sophomore. Vasquez ls currently dedd.tng on his college future, with Con- cordla Urtlversify and Cal State Dominguez Hilb the front-nm· ners. He also played volleyball at Mesa and his attempt to play foot· ball la.st fall WU tennin.ated after a preseason back injury. He received the inaugural Jason Ferguson Memorial Schol· arship, named in honor of the late boys buketball coach. who died of cancer ln 1996. : CbampJonshlps to help the Mus· • tangs record a fourth-place team : showing. : He was fourth overall at PCL : Pinell to help M a ceme nt its J tond 1tr4Jghl league crown, be~ ftn!Jhed ninth in leagu at 995 PCL P1nall. :ti.a bopel ot not repeating a JUllllW track teUOn ln which ahin -sp1n1 and a calf injury cost h1m a run at the potll ason, Solis 'f • ') With a previous best of 1:55.72 ln the 800, just oft Robert Grego's 1 :55.3 school record set 1n 1981, Solil scratched from th 1,600 for Division 111 Finals. He then reai>OO the benefits of the dJmWshed workload, dnishing ond and breaking Grego'• record with a 1 :54 .90 docking SoUJ then po1ted enoth r h Solla remains undecided about hll college future . Vasquez, a three-year letter- man ln basoball and football, was an All-Newport-Mesa District elecUon ln each sport u a senior. A catcher who displayed gap power for Coocb Doug Deats, Vasquez hit .360 with one home run, 20 RBI and n1n doubles. Hi.I thr ·Y ar varsity career included Leahy, a three-year starter 1n basketball as a 6-4 forward, aver· aged 1.8 pointt pet game to make the coocbea' all-league second team. Ha averaged 12.2 polntt u a junior, includfng a career .. blgh 39-point game. The PCt hioh jwnp cham~n u a Junior, Leahy tln11hed second this 1prtng, clearlng 5-10 at league ftnals. He completed h1I track Mason He'll attend Orange Cout Col· Jege. Steele wu a 1econcM•m All· PCL defender for Co.ch Den Johnston'• soccer equad aDd lbe will continue her IOCC9t CUMr" •t Azusa Padftc umv.aty. She WU e)lo the top ...... =for the tennAt .... IMI 14 ln the tint rouDd al ... league lndMdUal ~ ---~ ~ -. ~~ stephanie keefe GAUDIO REGAINS SABOTS CROWN Bahia Corinthian YC's Gaudio nips San Diego entry by one point. B ahia Corinthian Yacht Club sailor Mark Gaudio regained the Senior Sabot National Championships tiUe in Mission Bay, where he pulled off a one-point win over San Diego YC's Chuck Sinks. Held last weekend, the regatta saw a highly competitive fleet of 19 sailors vying for the win -including five former Senior Sabot National champions. The light and shifty breezes of Mission Bay set th~ stage for tight racing in the under 40 Senior Division. With only six races in the series -including a throwout -both Gaudio and Sinks had a shot at the title going into the last leg of the race. Tied after five races (with ' the throwout figured in), Gau- dio's scores were 2, 1, 2, 2, 1 and Sinks' scores were 3, 2, 1, 1, 2. In race six, Gaudio took control of Sinks at the start, gaining a slight advantage on the short course. Sinks worked his way into position on the final leg, which prompted a "10-minute tacking duel,• according to Gaudio. In the end, Gaudio outt.acked his competitor and came away with his fourth Sabot Senior title in five years. Balboa YC's Nick Scandone finished in thiid, just five points out of first. a Jotnlng two San Francllco teams and one San Diego team, Waikiki YC is the fourth West Coast club to house an America's Cup syndicate. The Waikiki YC America's Cup Challenge named Aloha Rac- ing is a confirmed challenger and features Newport Harbor YC member Jim Bailey as syn- dicate chairman. Bailey, who is a veteran in running international sailing ~ampaigns, will run Aloha Racing from its Southern Calif omia syndicate office. The syndicate will also have a retail and visitor's center in Hawaii. Though Waikiki YC stated its interest in the Cup race in 1996, Aloha Racing only became a confirmed chal- lenger within the past month. Skipper John Kolius, best known for his high perfor- mance sailing schools, will be lea~g the charge on the boat. CurtenUy, Kolius ls train- ing ln the new One Design .CS class on Abracadabra. This class will be the training plat· form for KoUus throughout the campaign. Aloha Racing will be competing in the America's Cup 1999 tail-off in Aucldand, New Zealand again1t a diverse neet of competitors. The win· ner ot thil event will Challenge Cup defender Royal New 2-land Yaeht Squadron lo Peb. of 2000. Aloba R&cing ba.1 two 1~, HBALntSOt.rrH ~ .• U.. nation'• lugest rebabWteUOD proVtder, and Bluit Ster Line (North A.Dlerlca)' Ltd. Ne"'1J'C)l't &e.chlCoeta Mesa Daily Piloc OCC women dunk foe, 10-7 COSTA MESA -The Orange Coast College WATER POLO women's water polo team kicked off its summer cam- paign with a 10-7 win over Long Beach Community College, Coached by Don Watson, the squad was paced by Alleen Bennett's four-goal performance. Jamie Smith added two. The Pirates play each Thursday throughout the summer. · Mesa's X-treme wins Irvine Cup IRVINE -Xtrem e, a • ., Costa Mesa-based girls YOuTH SOCCER soccer club coached by Mark Kirsch, took the Irvine Cup Division 2 title when they won a shootout over San Juan Capistrano 3-2, after regulation and an overtime peri.od failed to produce a goal for either team. · Xtreme landed in the final game after a three-win romp through bracket play. The squad outscored its opponents 6-1 and defeated teams from San Bernardino, Newbwy Park and H?Dtington Beach. ll<l,()f{" Vllf'llty MW ·~Harper ClptMrt -Royal McMackin c:o.dn Award -Preston Altobello Gold Glow · Matt Foster Moet lnlp ln1tlonal -Eric ~ ~-·owed -Justin AndeOOrl .. ,_...... vwsity 1J1VP -ltJ. Pangborn ~Nate Lemmerman eo.dn Awn -Todd Cornett Gold Glove -Todd Cornett Most lnsplnrtionel -Jeff Fracalosy Most lrnprOftd -Justin Shea Frmhtuft MVP -John OiC.esare Coedl's Award -Derek Loe Gold Glove -John OICesare Most Inspirational -Robert. Hyland Most lmprowd · Jason Kurtz DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT C osta Mesa's Bobby "Boogaloo" Schwartz (above) straps on the gloves; speedway rider Brad Oxley (left) gives Jason Daniels some encouragement; "Fast" Eddie Castro (below) greets a friend in the pit at the Costa Mesa Speedway. SATURDAY. JUNE 1" 1997 WHEELS CONTINUED FROP,4 81 Tbeu honor IS at stake.• Oxley will be JOined in the ring by Costa Mesa resident Bobby Schwartz, who is one of the oldest, winn.iogest Americans on the circuit at 40 years old. "They guys compebng·m Europe a.re deadly serious,· Schwartz said . The four British League riders -Sam and Charles Ermolenko. Charlie Venegas and Chris Manchester -are all trom California. Sam Ennolenko is considered a favorite at tonight's event, even though the Cypress native has become familiar with the longer tracks. #When I started racing, I raced here (in Costa Mesa) and was used to it,• Ennolen.ko, who bas raced in the British League for 13 years, said. "Since I've left, I've gotten used to tracks 300 to 400 yards bigger. My normal routme is for big tracks.· Despite that, Ermolen.ko came to Costa Mesa last weekend and captured victones m every race. He also won the 1993 and 1994 national championshlps at the speedway at the Orange County FairgTOunds. •I guess if you look at that (1) stack up as one of the favorites,• he said. Schwartz, who was the national champion in 1978 and 1984 and qualified for the world championship last year, said of Ennolenko, "He's one of the best on the bikes. He's balanced and can maneuver the bike like a lot of guys can't. He can do more Wild West kind of stuff.• Schwartz, who says he is out to wm, also understands the pressure the riders from Europe face He used to compete overseas. "I'm going to try to beat them out of therr spot, but I'd gwe my spot away to a European Amencan I'm being unsellish because I know what it means to them,· he said. . • .. ' '· I '· I ... '· M.V. WAY CONTINUED FROM 81 Accord.mg to Oxley, the five-round for-1 mat will be exdtmg to fans as each nder faces everyone else. On Father's Day we tend to think of these memories a little more clearly. "There will be 20 races m a two hour and 15 minute program,• he said of the $6,000-purse event. But there isn't a day that goes by that I don't think of how my dad, Joe, pushed me, scolded me, loved me and hugged me ... all of which I needed. Schwartz assures that the excitement isn't just derived from the number of races, though. The next spring, Athens was in the sectionp.J. championship game on one of the hottest, most humid days of the year. I was the catcher this time and threw out a baserunner attempting to steal second in the last inning. •Last week the hottest guy Can you guess who was the first one there to hug the catcher drenched in 5Weaf and smeared with dirt? (Sam Ermolenko) removed me from the race. He just pushed me out," Schwartz said. "There's nothing wrong with that. l know this track and I raced really hard, and still didn't do it. These guys aren't conung here to play around." Races blast ott at 7:30 p.m Of course it was-him. n....,. 'It,..,., " PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES has bffn Pfepared by the ducted at BRISTOL ol Costa Mesa 77 Falt lenge this pro1ect In coun, EHTRAHCE TO THE COUNTY STATBIOOOFAUJIJ0..00 - A Negative Oeclarallon The sale will be con· lime. Delivery location: City heard thereon .. If you chal· PUBLIC NOTICE s111 .. 1 AT THE NORTH FRONf Fil Mo. 1H7S7U211 (!) City of Newport Beach In STREET STORAGE 1100 Duve Room 101 Costa you may be limited to rais· Flcllllou1 Bu1lneH COURTHOUSE. 700 CMC Of -PUBLIC NOTICE connection . with the ap-BRISTOL ST.. COSTA Mesa', California 92S26. 1ng only those issues you Name Statement CENTER DRIVE WEST. SANTA ISEOF FICTTTIOUS IUSIND1 ---------plication noted above. The MESA, CA., County of OR· Bids should be returned or someone else raised at The lollowlng persons are AHA. CALIFORNIA (NOTE. MME uiu•~ ltO\ISoHG NOTICE OF Negative Declaration states ANGE, State ol Caltfornia. to the altontion ol the Citr. the publtc . hear!ng de-domg business as· Corpo. CASHIER'S CHECK4$) MUST BE The lolowlno ptlSOll(S) 01'"0" ru'"" PUBLIC HEARING Iha t. the . subject d!"" The property Is stored by Clerk, within said time ltmi . sc:nbed In this notice or In rate Search, Three Hutton MADE PAYABL£ TO LOHESTAR 1\Dt\114 ablndoneO the use ol All 111h'111e ldwt111imt 111 lh1s Notice 11 hereby given velopmenl will not. resull 10 BRISTOL STREET MINI 1n a sealed envolope ldenti· wntten C:01Tospon~enc:e d• Cenlre Or.. 1900. Santa MORTGAGEE SERVICES, L.LC the hc:hcus buSllllSS 111m1 ~tf la 1ut1icct 11 lltt fed· that the City Council ol the a. 11lgnlncan1 ettect on the STORAGE locatod al 11 oo fled on lht outside with the livered to the Cuy at .. Of Ana. CA 92707 Ill right. title Ind lntwnt CC1<1-BAAAAHCA SHOE REP~ 11 f Ir""'""' Ac't 11 1 .. u Clly ol Newport Beech wjll environment: II Is 11\41 BRISTOL ST., COSTA Bid Item Number and the prior.to, the public: he111ng. Craig O. Woods. 21014 wyed to Ind now held by It #M 11111 a 1 hofd a public htaring on present rntentton of the C'.llY MESA. CA 92626. Opening Date. Bids Wiii be For inlormahon call (714) OakV1lle, Lake Forest, CA undtf aaod o.ct of TIUSI In tlle 8annJ Pll1w~. 1 ne _,..~..an II llllpl Ordinance No. 97·21, to ac:c:ep& the Negattve The Items to be sold are pubhc:ly oponed and read 644-3200. 92630 ~rty •hu.ted In uk1 County Q2604 • lfttftlie 'Mr '"'"""''-adopting Planned Com· Declaration and supporting generally described as fol· aloud al 10.00 a.m. or as LaVonn• M. Herk· This business tS con· and Slllh dacribed •· Aa mon The henOus W:rin: name 1tm1i.11111 " .iscrlml111i1n munlty District Aegulalfons documents. This I~ not to lows: furniture, clothlng, soon thereafter as practl· le11, CMC/AAE, City ducted by· an Individual flllly detc:rlbtd In the llbovt ~1113~ n~ ~: ""'11 raca. celer. rt11t19n, for Ille Newport Harbor Lu-be c:rs~edl ~sb 1t1l~er ~if" tools and/Of olher hous• cable on June 30, 1997 In Clertt, City of Newport Have yo.u started doing rnentk>Md Deed of Tnm. APH of ~ anCI ~nal File No na, llMiu., tallllll.llllllll•• lheran Church Site at 798 Pjova or e1 n a Y 1. e 1 Y hold Items stored by lhe the Council Chambers. Beach business yet? No ~121-42 Th• ltrt« llddrut ffi2.7f!lf ulllMI .,.._ •• lnle.U.. II Dover Drive (Plannlng o lh• sub ect apphc:at on. following persons: . Add1llonal aots of lhe Pub If h d N r Craig 0 . Woods 11\d other common dt1lgnlillol\ "'* ..d.........., h111t-Commlulon Amendment The City encouregas mem· Name of Account. Unit spoc:il1ca11ons may be ob-s e ewpo 1 This stalement was Mod if 117.. of Ille rul Jl'oplfty Sano ~ seo. 27038 11119 "''"-:"'':~ No. 860) and Ordinance blll of lht general publlc Balduf, Paul, 754J tamed al lho Olf1c:e ol the Beac:h·Costa Mesa Dally with the County Clerk ol dttenbtd 1bow 11 1K1fpof1td to Terrace. L~N ~el. CA en &atlM If •lscrilllllllCllll. No. 97·22, adopting a D• lo review and comment on Andresao, Chris, 421C Purchasing Supervisor al Pilot June 14, 1997 Orange Counly on 5·8·97 be:~ SEAGULL LAHE IC205 -"no Ji Y1. 27038 JUn Ter· l\ls ••ws,.,.r wlll nol velopment Agrtemenl (De-this documentation. Coples Alco Banerles, 669J 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, Sa962 19973720308 NEWPORT BEAal, CA 92663 race. l.JQuna ~el. CA '¥1.en ~ aca" lllY N'flrl111· velopment Agreement No. ol the Negative Declarallon Raplnl, Jett, 425E Calllornia 92626. PUBLIC NOTICE D 8 11 y p 11 0 1 Jun 1 The undtl'l'9ntd Truttff dis-ThS lluSlntSS 11 conruca.d !JV IMllt lat rHI Wltl wllk• Is la 101: General Plan Amend· and 1u~fobf'nPc docub\!'ents Lucero, John. 6240 A JOB WALK rs SCHED· 7 14 21281997 s8949 cJll1111 ""I llaDllhy !of '"Y oartners •leblilltlft111i.w.Owrtldtn ment No. 95·2 (E); Local ate ava a • or pu 1c re-Haaa, Bryan, 233 ULEO ON THURSDAY ORDINANCE ' ' ' ' lnco"9Ctn"' of the ltrMt Stoned SANG JAE SEO. JUNG 18Jem11d Ulal n Co11tal Progr~m Amend· view and lnspecllon at the Folmar, A1ymond, 102C JUNE 19, el 9:00 A.M. AT PUBLIC NOTICE ecldme 111<1 olhef common YI .. llll'lllJ 1 ment No. 47; and ac· Plannlng Oepartmenl, City Olck1on, Btlan, Lee, 580E 77 FAIR DRIVE. COSTA NO. 97·20 dHlan•lon. If My, ahowrt Tin stmmtnt WIS l~ed WI ... 11111,. Nfttllatd Ill 11111 ceptance, of an Environ· Of Newpon Beach, 3300 OeTemr.le, Patricia, 349 MESA, MEET ON 3rd AN ORDINANCE OF Flcllllou1 BHlnHI htreTn Saki Niie will be midi. !fie County C1ett of 0tan0t _,..., .. lftll8'1t lfl lft menial DocurMnl. Newport Boultll9rd, New· Cundal, .Herman, 298K FLOOR, COMMUNITY SER· THE CITY COUNCIL OF Name Statement but 11Wthollt c:own1nt °' -· County on May 28, 1~7 ..... '"'trltJ ..is. 11 cent-Request to amend lht porl Beach, California, Dean, Monica, 53<1E VICES, ASK FOR DAVE THE CITY OF NEW· The following persons are r1nty, txprnMd °' Implied, NewpoctBeldl-CoSt:aMtll ....... la ..... ullKUO Land UH Element of the 9~65~17~8 ~14)b64~·32~5. Holben, Sherri, 41 l C ALKEMA. ATTENDANCE IS PORT BEACH AMEND· doing business as: Fantasy r1911dlng title. po91enlon, or CH4Z2967 T·3021·S -'in llll·N. , .... ~4·1510. r. General Plan and the Loeal 1 ot ~ • 1~re iu u~ er Labrador, Chas, 218 REQUESTED BUT NOT INQ TITLE 20 OF THE Treasures, 967 N. Caplst· tflQllllblan<lH. to PIY tne 7,14.21.28. 1~7 11111 yq p, ••• DC na ,..111 Coastal Progr,am Land UH g ven I 11 sa pu c ear· McKeever, Susan, 507C MANDATORY. Mu NI c I PAL co DE rano Pl .. Orange, CA 92869 r1mtilllng P'lndpll sum of the •• Plan to Increase the permit· ldng wlll1 beJ held1~7the 23!~ Mc:Ktever, Susan, 387 Dated: June 9, 1997. PROHIBITING CONDO. Cathenne D. Greenb81g, note(•) MQlrtd by uld Deed of QM HUD It UI SSOO. ted level of developmtfll •Y o une -• at 1,.. Nelson, David, 153 Pub 111 h • d N • w po rl 967 N Capistrano Pl Of· TruSI, with lntereat tlltNon. • GENERAL 1002 Qov't Foreclosed • Homes from penniejl on S 1 Dehnquerrt Tu Repo i;, REO's. Your area Toll F re9 1 ·800·218-0000 eJtt.H · 1308 for current hst1ngs. , ==~m :--... I ~ :c -=-=_l ~-= ~ Balboa NeWPQIC Realty. Inc. YEARLY RENTAtS, 1BR, Balboa 1BR, Costa Mesa Studio Ap~ Bllboa S850 $7 $550 723-4494 ' on the Newport Harbor Lu· hour of 7:00 p.m. In the Farrell, Monica, 102E BHc:h.Costa Mesa Dally MIN I UM DEVEL 0 p. ange. CA 92869 " pnMdtd In said note(•). ld- theran Church 1111. Thia r• Council Chamber•. of the Farrell, Monica, 1000 Pilol June 14, 1997. MENT AND CONDO. This business 11 con· vancn. If 11'1'/. WMhf the term• quMI also lncludH \he IX· Newport Beach City Hall, Oa\ed: S-30-97 Sa953 M I N I U M C 0 NV ER· ducted by: an lnd1v1dual or Nid o.ct of Trust. "'8. ------CORONA change of land to facllllate 3300 Newport Bou!ev~d. Blide Olsen SIONI IN THE R· t .s Hive you started dolng c:t111rg• and ·~ of Ille the pi'OV!llon of parking fOf ~~ .. ~ach, C~if°'t"'1• This notice le given In •c· PUBLIC NOTICE DISTRICT (BALBOA IS· buslne11 yet? No TM* Incl of IN 1M1t1 a. ~0..,. .. ~- the view park on lhe Upper at __ ";!' _!1mt an atce cordance wl\h the i>rOVI· LAND AND LITTLE BAL· C11he11n1 0. Greenberg llld by uld DMd of Tnm. TM --'"-r--. Caatawayt 1111. Also In-any .... .. peraon1 n .,. slons of Section 21700 et NOTICE OF This stalemenl was llled !0411 ~nt of ttle Uftplid etocled to lhl1 appllcatlon 11 esltd may appear end be Mq. of the Bualneu & Pio-PUBLIC HEARING BOA ISLAND) with lht County Clerk ol ba11no1 of the obllftdon ... Cemet~ • ~ HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE DEL MAR Nie• Duplex. Walk JO b••ch & shopp1n1 By owner Asking $<420,000 844·D819 a requeat lo 11tabll1h hlatd thereon. If you Chai· fosslon. 1 Code ol the State Nolle• 11 heret>y given (PLANNING Orange County on 4-2~·97 Qll'ld by IM profllrtY 10 be sold Chai* • Cnlmatory PlaMtd Community DI• '-no• thl1 ~ject In COl.\fl. ol Calllomla. thll lhe City Council of the COMMISSION t 8973718739 erld .. _... ..rt.111•ed COiia. IClc1 Regulations fOf \he you ~Y !>._9_ Um111ed to rai• Salu subject to prior can-City of Newport Beach tJViU AMENDMENT NO. 8S3) Dally p1101 May 24 31 tllplMM Incl ._ • the 3600 Pacifte View Ori'l'I GENERAL 1002 COSTA MESA 1024 Newport Har bot Lutheran Ing v .. y vouM ssue1 you cellatlon In th• event of Ml· hdd a public heating on Subject ordinonce was ' ' time of the lnltlal pvelic:ltlotl of ~ BMd'I Chl.lfth. The regulat1001 or aomeone 1111 ralatd at tlement between Owner Ordlnence No. 97·23, Introduced on the 271h day June 7• 14• 1"7 Sa9'2 tht Notiol of s• II ...... TOO iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Will Htabllsh specific zon-IM public hearing d• and obllgaled party. adopbng changes to the ol May, 1997, and was $ttU70 51 Tht Mneldllylt'-:::'====~ liiiiiiiiiiii_..iiiiiiiiiii Ing reqylrementa rllettd '°• tcrlbtd In lhl1 notice or In Publlthtd New~ort Upper Caltawaya Planned adopted on the 9th day of PUBLIC NOTICE 11nclet aaod OMd of Tllllt htf1.. Trl·L•v•I Condo among olhlf lhlno•, lnten-written corrnpondenc• d• Beach.Costa Meu Delly Commu.nlty District Regula-June, 1997. . tobt euaded end d9llwrtd to Attention 3Bdrm 2Bath 1700SF llty of UM ~tnlltlemenl), ~td 10 \he City al, or PQ01June7, 14, 1997 Ilona (Planning Commit· AYES, COUNCIL NOTICE Of TRUSTEE'S SALE111e vncMl'lltMd • wrintft 2-Cat Gar, S17A.901) lllnd ""· HI*"'· ~ pflorlnforto, lhf ro:blle ~·-::~,· Sa947 1lon Amendment No. 859) MllMBERS1 O'NEIL, r~:'M-1~ 'i:F'A~T o.dltltloll of °'""" Md M~ * ~ Home Owner• Agl·l.ynn U3·5626 Ing hti(lht1 and parttlng t'0t mat on ca ,. <I to change the developmtnl THOMSON EDWARDI OtMMd '°' Sale. end 1 wrintft Cremation & regul1t1on1. The eppllcatlon .,.,..3200. PUB~IC NOTICE 11and11d1 as they apply lo ' ' l*OER A DEED Of TIIUST, Notlcil of Ottlc.lll Md Etec:lloft 1110 lncludea •request to L8Vonn• M. Hark· encroec:hmenta 1n•o the re-HEDGeS, OLOVIR, DATED nm• UNlEU YOU tiaW Thtu1ldlftllMd.a miM 110 Broedway R.E. Agenttll approve a Development IHa, CMC/AAE, City CITY OF quired 1111>ack1 and com· NOYES, and MAYOR TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT Mid NoCtce of 0.U. Md Costa Mela Snowcaae 1hoee Agreement bllWHn th• Cl•rk, City of Newport COITA MESA mon afla ppen 1pac:1 (Tay· DEIAY ~~ ~.J:T .a:.~ ~ Dec:tloll to Sell to be l'IOOl'ded ...... tH IP9Cl•I proP9nl•• In City of Newport Beach end l•eoh NOTICll tor Woodrow HC>mlta, Inc, N 0 EI 1 C 0 UN CI L YOU NEED AM EXl'lNCATIOM Ill !tit ClOUftlY wMlt ltle IWI l•-------111111 our Homee of tlie tne Newport HarbOr Lu· p bll hed N pot I INVITING BIDI 900 Dov•r Drive). MIEM8IRl1 NONll THE llfOjlltty It lomld, 0.-Mir 1--------w .. k • Op.n Home theran Chllfch.11 al>f>fOvtd, e.ac:~·Co~t• Me.:w 0.lly POR ANNUAL PARK Thl~ojecl hH bHn r• AllllNT COUNCIL ~':o.=~ YOU ~t•7 l<*ESTAA ~04-H A Quid• publl1h•d ~!ni d::~:op,~~:r:.,,~or: Piiot June 14, 1997. AND ATHLSTIC PllLD ~:~min~dt~I ':r'tt b~ MaMHRlt NONI YOU sltOUUI COMTACT A ,,_.. ~ L.~ QV8 each Saturday In l~e ..-i-en1 rtph11 for flitUt• Sa9SO TUR' MAINTl:NANCll egorlcally IJttmpl under MAYOR: Jal\ O.bey LAWYER. Oii etM1 • UO ..... Aulllclrind ~ ~ Goroge Sole I. Real E1•ate Tab. ti a ;;~ o the property; llRVICll the requlrementa ol the CITY CL II RI< 1 LONESTAA .:.TGAGU 11'.0 .. at Dlltll. T-an •flectlve and provide'°' I llade of prop. PUBLIC NOTICI •ID ITllM NO. 1007 Ctlllornla &nvltonl'Mtltal LaVonM M . H-"-'-•• IEIMCU. L.LC.. .. ~ 1Ult.. 1'l9UIT&'I lnexpenelve wav to 9rty (conveyance of 0 es N011c• OP NOTICE IS HE A EBY Oualtty Act. The entire , .. , I• avail· ............ TMtM "'* -MU ~TOI Pl.EM( rHCh home:mer•I acrff) '".....,, the City PU•UC LllN IALI OMN that Mai.d bid• will Not1" la heteby funllef eble for r~ In tl\t City ~ t~o... • .=..J": CAU .,._.nw 1.oelflfNt Call OUf CIHal i9o end the Cl'lureh: provldt '" ~ by the C•IY ol SJlven tha1 aald ~le heir-Cllfk'• olflce of the cny of ,_... .._ .._.. ~ taMCD, I. LC. Oepat1m•n1 Todayll for tht con11ructlon 6f • •-~~ ':'4....... COiie ,.._..to •It: Thi City Ing""" bl heokt on tM 23fd Ntowpcwt lkach '~:.:.:: .;.':r.i • A 011T CC1U1CT09' AT· Ml·H71 perttlng trtH Ind Olhtf ,,.a_ v-Cltfk, P.O. 8011 1200, day OI JuM 1991, et IM ' ..,..,._ 1'tWTINO TO COUICl A tmpr~ll th Chutdl •• 11700oa1701 Cotta MtH. California hour ol 7;0Q. p.rn. In I.he ll'ubllthed Newport -' Ill '---.... eC DOT Alt't INFCMAT10ll Atlc •~ ~ prot*JY fOf lt't benefll o( ~It hltebYgl\lenby tttH-tlOO, on or Mfore Councl C~twt Of lht Btach•Co1ta Meu D111ly aw.GE ~ .._ -' AllB>WLL•WID'°" ,_,. .. ....,"'--"'-'-•u2u 71 cu"ent apKlefsl Bot> H11rwy Pllltt Md ~ lht ~gned that t IN hour Of 10'"00 am. on Newport a.ch City Hall, Ptlol .IUM 14, 1191. r....IM..:i..mNI TitAT """'°"" ~ -,... _ .,. :19 twtyt Park; and to~ public lien tale of \he 10J. June 30. 19t7. "ah•ll '" 3300 Newpor1 BoUievard, S.t51 L~TA .. _,.. ~ lm,tn,M• 1t,lld,.,GliljtW.Aill• mtnl N ~ of 1C'1w1n9 dMCtl~ "'90nll N ~ty of tht Ntw90tt 8Mct\, Caltfomla, S -u. .. ...-.... _. b04t\ --.. IO ... property Wiii M held ... lht bldd9r IO dtllYer hi• * to at whlctl time end ~ •II your hom• T10ll TO MIGMllT lllllR flClt To giaC9 an Ml In l!ailY. ~ ancf •obJtctr9N ol lh~ lloW .0(, 10;00 A.l!,.._ on lhe lt\e City a.rtt .. Office by any end .. perlOfl8 lnllf• \tlr= c.7Jl-:l9d. ~ • .. --:_ .. ::: ,.._" ~~"!~78, •""*"· ' 2' day Of JIN. 1nr. tf\• pro.,., ~nounctd •i.ct mey eppear and be M -MT --. ---_ _ RENT • hough cllhlfttd • Put a few words to work 86 SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1997 DOMESTICS 5540 NEWPORT HUNTINGTON COSTA MESA 2824 GARAGES BUSINESS SCHOOLS • EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT BEACH 1069 HARBOUR 2142 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOR RENT 2740 OPPORTUNITY IHSDOCTION 3012 5530 5530 SS30 liii•iiMiioiiuiii•iiiEiiillAHiiiiiiii*ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Q • t e d C 0 "'"' u n Uy liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2 904 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 9 v e.,. Exp. Clean & 4bd1 3ba Pooll•P• Weterfront Fobulout w.:.:~:~u~.::•:,,.. Delwce ttorage, 20X3C, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TUTORING C•re9hlet' Looking for Part-lime Secr•tarY malni.Jn ta1ge homes. 1088 rtmOdel Family/ 3 ~ 3 /0en/Oln/Oar/ 714•8454122 paneled, wired for N .a. Rl!STAURANT CredentlalffTeeeher rlglu person to care Outdoot dullea, car 11v1no rm S448,000 Oock avo11. ten, Pit, alarm. up to •~•r•. FOR SAJ.E 123 23rd Motl SubJectt·ESL. for aldarty lady lrt N.B. Beach Administrative eat•. pe1 care. drlvlng, Ag.enl 714·72t·3S66 Furn FP, Fr Door•,_________ COM. 1400. '760·6028 SI. 1000 ti. Sate T1t1m Math-Raad-Special Ed Frae room & board cooking, serving. x1n1 Absolute Fin••• SJJ!:.O Agt e75•95o5 NEWPORT Neg. RenlaJ $1300/ Remediation 6'14-0325 ~l:h~do%";;~33.~~~ Restroom Secretary NB refs. 653·3850 Oorgoou1 Cuttom --------BEACH 26691••••••••• month. 213-282-3oe9 1_________ 0 , 918•983..,.740 Attendants Exp'd CHA & HHA Hom• "' Lind• 111• lAGUNA COMMERCIAL VENDING: EASY. TRAVcL 3014'·c--------$4,75 !)Of hour rubllcly held Orange 1eek1 caregiver Appro• 5 .000 • I liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii All cash Income. Call iiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii larlcat Coul\ty equipment poslti:n with elderly . Privo•• Dock lcir e BEACH 2 148 •1BR $725• REAL ESTATE for tree brochure. Parl·tlme potlllons teasing co need• woman. Call 845-6444 very Lorgo Yocn1 2BA 28A $83& I••••••••• 1•800•820-4353 Two Round Trip Administrative open ot lhe Clly 01 olltclent Individual to Pr1nc1p'111 Only • EME RALD BAY • D/W Incl. 60•30 pool ---------Voucher• rrom LAX to Clerk Newport Beach. A 1upporl rogtonal Salos ••••••••• 714-8 75·8 3 98 OCEANFRONT No peta Carport Chicago good for 1 summ<:r program, b•· and finance Oepts. BLUFFS 8orga1n1 4Br 3Bo Fully furn'd Vlat• Del M••• i-AP-AR--T-M_E_N_T_S_2_7_5_0 ACCflJ'CREDITCARDS/ year. Open Travel S1854·$260~/mo. ginning 7·1·97 through Varied duties Include MERCHANDISE 1-Lo11ol3Br.Grounbull t80 Unobstruclod •545-4855• ATMCARDS St75 /ea . Cnll Labor Day, cleaning 1yplng of leat•I••••••••• Loc. LOW 300'1. Prln Vaow Access 10 EB1·B-e _e_u_tl,_t_u_l.-N-0-w--2-.-2liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 818·810·3848 Potlllon open In the and maint aining documents, aalet pro· Only 720·1704 BKn Boac;h. Parks. Ton"•s cornor unit In Bock Pride E'tldo C.M. • rREEEQOIPMEHTUSE City of Newport Beach boach restrooms. 8 hr posals, photocopying,, ________ _ H T h Courts ""d Pool. Bay w/largo windows nelghl 3br/2.5ba hso ~~roTfNTIAl.' Building Oepnrtmont. days with some week· occasslonal reception· ANTIQUES 6010 iillu • ow n om •• St5,000/ano July & Aug nnd hlnh celling• + (3) 2BR units! • FOflYOUTlfE Roqulres 2 yrs clerlcal onds. Appllcatlon a ltt rollof and fax com·1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Bay vlow . l ·llory, 58.000/mo -Yr tselunlurn • · MEROwrr. EMPLOYMENT & public contact oxp munlcatlon' whllot• 380. S359K. 2bo, vlow (71 4 1 7 59·7035 Pvt gor, w/d, Ip, frig. 5434·900· Agt 570•8263 • Rf.PSNEEllIDFOR and compu1or skills. ~~~a~e ~~~~u~~e!~ working In a fasl· S 1921< Agt G!l0·3822 C.e te d Communlt)f PLACf.MEHTOt'CREOIT A If 1 ~acod environment. Id I I C tt St435. 789·1748 _B_U________ CAROIATMTI:R.\UNAtS PP catons may be 3300 Nowport Bll1d.. oan P ro-es•lnn L o • e o •u• SINESS obtained In person al Newport Beach. CA ... • Bankruptcy Auction LAGUNA Uniq ue 1 bdrm 1 ba PROPcR""" 2767 CAt.L f O« DETAILS EMPLOYMENT the Human Resources 92663. Resumes not Experience • plual t 42 Via Undane HILLS 21 SO W/loll condo stylo apt. ~ " • MULN~~~~EMS 5530 Office, 3300 Newport accepled In lieu o f Organization & alle1'1 • Auction Juno 22. 3 PM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Vaullod collings, llghlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 888•557•2347 Blvd., Newport Beach City appllcallon. Faxes tlon to detail s Open Housos 6/7, 616, & airy w;>lk through or by sondlng a self. not acceptod. EOE. euenllal. Potltlon G/14 Noon·4 PM Lrg 2br 2 b a Conao. kttchon, Iorgo wolk·lnt.---------•Security Ottlcera• adressed, stamped aulstt 25 +people 3 SA, t 5 BA atroan 1201'.:>s.I, nc, vltd coifs, closot, dtshwashor. Marah•l'a Sale 1----------1 lmmod., oponlnga. FT/ envolopo to PO Box Plumber. licensed eager to have every· 1oco11on, •l<ips 10 bill, 0•"· comm pool/ pnvoto O)(tra lnrge Thursday June 19th, PT. All shlfts/nre111 1768, Newpor1 Boach, local plumbor soeklng thing done yeslerdayl booch Coll lor ndot 1 J3 c St2!>0. 83l-6779 pntoo from h111n9 room, al tpm al Harbor MORTGAGES & Soulh Calif. 248·9180. CA 92658·8915. Exp'd .Journeymen. ldoal candidate must anlo, Coultor & Assoc od<1111onal patio oft or Marshal's Office T .D .'S 2918 Boat Rental (7 t 4) 6'14·3306 F8J( Info and avall· bo proficient In MS Help tlngle mom of she not get e11lcted sale. Everything from houso and g1lrage, anUquos & mlac. 673-6648 S•c:rlfloel Duncan P h y I e 0 /A S 8 I , Sheraton Dresser,. bed, mining tamp. clock, lltho graphs, cyrs1a1. All must go. Best Offer! 733·9986 250 -9777 "232 bdrm w/outsldo •tor· 4601 Jamboree www.clly.nowport· ability 631·8323 Word 6.0 and MS NEWPORT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Managomenl postilion _L_u_¥_u_r_y--13-.,-y-r1_<1_g_o BEACH ago space. Vor11ca1 Blvd .. Am 108, Tomorrow'• Seoklng reaponslblo beach.ca.us. Filing Recept NB Law Office Excel. Min. 60 wpm.1,...-------- Conoo Upµur unit. 2 1 69 bltncls ancludod Newport Beach for P ayment• Today solf-•lartor. Fringe doadllno 5:00 p.m.. FT. phones, lite comp. Please rox resumes to FTr 0 opm Do1181a 0 r 0 P_1a 9 1 6 d 0 !. colh coal. comploloty iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii throughout. skylight In said property at: benofils. Call John July 7, 1997. Resumes front ofc manner & (714)751·7557. No r<miod, 2bd, 2ba, 2. B eeutlful 3bd 2ba ltvtng room, un1quo 1527 E. Fourth St ~:a~~Y0~as~~~~:.ell~~ ._8_7_3_.7_2_00______ not accepted In lieu ol style, S8.hr 760·1400 phone calls please. 1 pc to entire estalo. cor gnr, gotod, pool/ Twnhso tJB/Coslblull. bolnroom/ vanity/ Sanla Ana, CA. you're rocoiv1ng pay··-Clly appllca1lon. Faxes Rec:e pt·FT Paintings. china, spa S:>27,000 By Now ""· lloors, pntaos, dressing area! Nculrnl A Remodeled Vici"-h BOOKKEEPINQ not accepted. EOE. Responsible, dotall BH/NB glsware. furn, etc. car pot lhrou9houll ..,.. monts from a ome, Bookkoepor 40hrs/wk. C S PO Box 2392 Santa 40Y NB R 673 6223 Ownor, courloi.y 10 groonboll. no pots Co:irport stnll to ac-rian House for single business, or propeny Rest oxp prel. Computer ompu tar of\/Hard· oriented & frlondty tor Ana. CA 92707·0392 r es . Brokers 4 9 7 -20 19 S.17!>0 L!io 4!.M·OOBO commodo:ilo 1 vohiclo user law office. you sold, call Pacific & W/P skllls. 675•3474 wore Sales Co. seeks busy mortgage co. •Welk 10 B eech • or (BOU) 206·7290·PCJr included. Very braghl See Publlc Notice Note lnveslments Exp'd Totomarketers. Phns/mulllplo dullos. Sec retary for MO. aorgoous Trt·Level Bl u ff•. 4br 3ba. and open llving :iroal June 3, IO & 17 408-737·7200 1.---------FaxRos:714·221·8980 Fax res: 723-4796 Hollstlc. 40·hrl 3Br 313a $219,90 0. Enu 111111, 2cor gnr. Ip. Coll now, won't last• Call 642·5212 Can You Give Counter Se rvic e -PT, Receptionist/Counter 1401 Avocado. $8·10 C..ill GJO·l'l!.•l·Agt w /cJ. a c.. S2000 S1470. 709·0 931 4 e • • • Service? Mon-Sal/10·25 hr• wk. FT phones perform It por hr. Must know A111 Auq 1. >l!jU !:1232 ANNOUNCEMENTS IF SO, WE WANT Roliable, neat and clorlcnl/admin work. Macintosh 759.7793 MOBILE Nowport Crest 2bo, I••··-----M • d I ca I /Den ta I TO HIRE y OU 1 food sorvico helplul. Must bo rosponstble SECRETARY PT/NB <!IJ;i, '2 c.r q:ir. wlk lo MISCELLANEOUS Offic e H .B . No ••••••••• Apply in person. bright & frlondly. NB 6·8hrs/wk. Windows HOMES 1100 l;1..h lL'rnm., pool, lilC. monoy down. Furn The Sutton Place Cot:ilina Fish Kalchon For an lntervlow call: 95/0ulckon roq. 5151 i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $1 •1!..0 •I I'.> G:lU·2!..::>G RENTALS nog. 13005.I. NT. 670 W. 17th St.-CM H E I 0 HT S hr. Fa>< res: 548·0998 OPEN HOUSE Sot Juno t4, t t-4f'M Nowport Torr.ac:v N 1c:i 024 W 1'.>111, N 0 30r t ')!JO Oolc.ll'rlW'1!.I r or L063 Tl1,ar1 SU~O Por Month All Au<.· Pl'I Park C l a r ab on H omes 090·1803 CEMETARY LOT/ SECLUDED LUXURV *NEWPORT* NORTH APARTMENTS Pranc only. 7(jo.oooo. LOST & Hotel 714·645·B873 MOTORSPORTS FOUND 2925 Hos Opportunllios DELIVERY DRIVERS 631·7351 STUDENTS WANTED ROOMS 2706 BUSINESS & iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FIN AN CE COM rur" boau11lul rrn,l••••••••-oce:.in 111ew. pr1v.1l(I anrr:incu. nv.J1I 11t11nt•d i---------S'..!:.0 7 14·C. 11 ·0IJ2'1 Found, mate Shepard max. Block/tan, has a collar. no lags. VtC·lrvane Ave/Mesa Or. 642·7464 for FT/PT on·coll Havo run white earning _S_a_m_p-lo--S-e_w_e_r_a_n_d_1 FT/PT Wiii Train Earn Posauons· up to S12/hr. Call Joo Cutter, 2 Part·tlme. S whllo having lun!I • Sccurtly • Front Oosk • POX • Dasllw:isher • Housokeopang • Handyman 537·3347 1-4pm/5·9pm po5111ons. Must havo Cell n1cky 537-7211 FLOWER S ALES experience. 673·5959 TELEMARKETERS Outgoing, onorgottc, ,S a n t • M o n I c e Exper'd Onlyl Good oxporaenceCJ only. Seafood Now htrlng: Pny·Good Company! Every Bloomm Thing Sonlood Consultants/ V1e1nomoso spoaktng 250 E 171h St. CM. Customer Servaco for a plus. Anohotm Aron 646-7099 our now localton in 714-540-7802 CllYPT 1225 Lrg 1 & 2 hdrm opts 2 & J bdrm twnh~s w/FP ND f'vl hrn, room wdJJ etc. n :.rnkr S!..00 • :;tar ulats 646-2226 BUSI N ESS OPPORTUNITY 2 9 04 Los t Pllbull, brown/ whale. · Butch' has t:igs Vtc of lrvino/l 7th St R e ward !! 6'16·7769 or 642-5590 • Pool Clo:mer • Cntortng Solos Housocleaners! PT C .M .. 154 E. 17th SI. --T""'e-le_m_e-r'""k -.-,.-r-.--r.==ll!!l!!m!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!-1!!!!!!~ Avaalablo Saturdays! Wtll train on seafood ESTA'TE ATTENTION! HAHOl LAWN ·MT. OlNf M!MO•IAl PAllK PlOPHTY OWNUS pcm thru kitchens, brk~r bar & lrg dsts Small pets welcome P1 ices start or 51030 Ccill 720 8764 Toduy! •..-..:::: VACATI ON R E N TALS 2722 C OM 2bd, 2bo, all nrnon. 10011 t o beac:hC!'s 2t5 Poanselllil Avn11 lo 9· 1. 52250/mo. 675·7781 REN TALS TO SHARE 2724 $BIG MONEY$ Phone C:ird noutos Now locallons S2000/wk. po1en11:il 8 00·450·0372 SS PAYPHONES SS S 1 SOK yrly pol'I Oroal locat1ons nv"H Colll 1·800·600·3470 Olslr. Tndonl Gum! Local no. Estab Just for you I $120k 1st yr/ min. ln11os1. undor Lost small lemalo bluo Siamese cot w/whate paws on June 8. Vtc· Tus1111 Ave/201h St. Hos Tags, answors lo Be1oux 650-0951 HEALTH & FITNESS 20/20 3000 Without Glasses! Mnnngcr Fox Resume to: (714) 955-5603 or apply in porson M -F 4500 Mac Arthur Blvd. Nowport Bch EOE/AA knowleclgo, must hn110 Work At Home .J.~ Exp'd prof'd. M/F customor sorvice Earn up to S700/wkly AUCTION Engllsh speaking, own 11· lo dlstonce expenence. Contact: 'le ing a ng Irons 714-545-7350 t e tho Ezoqulol Rocha. serv co ov r n..F.M-ofAl~~""rr'' I N eed Help! Apply In por son: phono. Paid training. -~"'-f-1&-"c;;;'IS'H" 011erwholmodl Will 1700 North Main St Call 800·842·1408 ""•aqu<•. m.. Atu holp you get star1ed! in Orango. 714·921· TELEMARKETING AMiqv<Tor-&<Ail«til>ln E:irn 5· t Ok per month 2632 Ext. 258 O.C. Flremans Assoc. sno.ooo ; .. 1~1,,. PfTI Fontastic sup-----------11....., .... c1au. r.,.,,;,. .. Can't Find Work? port! No selling. NOT Have fun making SS S You con'I bo looking MLM. 2 mln. message t!! .. d~ $10/ hr Jay 537·7029 June 21 't' 1 pm 1.itlo MariNI VillAgt too hnrdl WANTED t5 1-B00-995-0796 ;;;1~9r~ ,-..,, j Trevel A eel s tent peoplo 10 fill varaous ext.9149 ~ Entry level position positions from woro· ---,-m-m_e_d-la-te___ FT, no exp nocessary. houso 10 monogo-Openings WtkivtCUITf!lloptn"irt Groat travel benefits. (800) 334-0104 !'<la -'UCTlON 1aoc11ua£ WfVM A.AUH"'4(NJ U'lJM11•dttO•• ... ~ I I • • < > ' C OM "'bd/3 b F II $4000. 000·269·0708. .., a . u Y1--------- Solo, rnpid, non- surglc::il, perm:inont restoration In G·6 weeks. Alrlano p1101 devolopod. Ooclor op· proved. Froo inlorma· lion by mall : mont. No oxporlonco For c:iroor oriented Y Rec1ntioo Call 714·863-8 747 necessary. C:.ill Now, pooplo al .Joae Eber T Brent (714)801·!:1704. Salon, Costa Mesa Y AdmfnisfrativtAMtanl !?.~ f11rn Garuge. N/S. Groetlng C ard Dis t •Assistants• Y FatCIM EMPLOYMENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Ou1e1. pvt S7!;0 • 1/2 50yr old co. $2k/Wk u111 Jun G4<1·7005. pol'I. Accts provided TRADE • Recoptlonists• V Produc1iOl\/As•-"lv Apply In p e rson "'"""' SERVICES 5533 APPLIANCES 6011 HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR RENT BALB OA I SlAND 2606 •••••••••I • 2 1 Duplex UPPL'r f fl• hly p.iualvd new BALBOA PENINSUlA 2107 Prestlgloue 3bd 2bn Upside down houso L19 rm!.. m1111 oca.111 <. ar 1 ,., .mrl ~u11aeock "306 1/2 Coral· Yl•1tly 310·273·3300 CORONA DEL MAR 2622 II I OW SJ 7 00 rrt U V r IV iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii c n11 Aut 873-3099 CO RONA DEL MAR 2122 $1285/m o. Lento Small St udio, p\11 ba, pvt c>nl, !.111all p;\110 S!.>2!> mo n'<:rnkq/JWIS 7 14·580·74 67 CO STA MESA 2624 C M E•WC/111110 no/smk, lk cats Mst br S650? 1 br J2!.. • shr bo Happy QU1el, pvl. 631·2 111 H uge r oom o w n bath Quiet neigh noar OCC. S425 mo. No Pl'IS 662· 108 2 N .B. Eastbluff Avl 711 Ctoso to beach shoppin!J Pool, security. S·1!..0 • 1/3 utal. 7 80-0908 N B 1 B r 1 B a Across lrom 13c.;ht n/s. prol'I Avl July t , $450. • 1/4 uits 51 ~-or.24 NB 1 Br W1b0llf1 Avl 7/16 SJ29 • 1 /3 Utl Clo50 to bch Pool . smk ok. Malo prcl'd. G'1~·4699 NB block to bch. Mstr- Or. w'd. pvt bn, shr gar/olc S!.50 • Clap 1 112 ulls. 323· 7204 2 t> d. 1 ba, g,ar. Ind ry, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 607 t/2 Nttrc.1ssus $57 5. & U p . 1·2 Brl~N~B-~..,.1.-F,..-t_o_s_h_o_re_w_/ Ope11 lfouso Gw1 G CollacJll', M o110 In young prol up~c;:ifu lg 1 !i. t O .~ o r c ;:i 11 Spc>taal. l~c>nr Oc;1ch. nobOCCll 772 18 II t2(i1 714·548·242 1 2bd, IH bch, W/d, gar pkg S700 Gil 631·497G E xe c utive T w nhse t 900s J 21Jdr2 ~ha. larn "" 2 c:'lr f}Or. 2BD APT i:ncloseu g;ir, y.iru IJll H.1rllor ;mu HJ111 646-8541 St 950rno 6 7 5·804 5 -.-.-.-E-,-.-ld-o--2-t>-r -1-1>-._1 Great Locellon 30r Cleek, • 1ci11u, lrtg, y<ir, 1 ba hrno Ip, 2 cor gar utls pd, S7G5 " pets lcncod yrd St•1:.o lso 135 Albert !:143·5'170 Bell accoss ti73 9JJC. Furn 'd Cozy Studio Penthouse 2ur 2l>a Nr Tran11glo Sq Avl Now S~!l5 Ulls pcJ Newport Co ast Ocaulllul S. Exclus1vo 2 • 2 Condo. brand now Gato gumtlod P ool/spo/gy m 11 onn. 55115 • Ulls 2-15-7335 GARAGES FOR RENT 2740 ocn vu. Ip, 2·Cilr 9or Indy, pool sp.1, no puts St 5% 720· I :,93 No f><.'IS 64G·53JO liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BUSINESS OFFICE BUSI NE SS OFFICE COSTA MESA 2 124 FOR RENT 2 7 69 FOR RENT 2 769 E'S 2 Br 1 Ba Houae Largo p1111ato lronl & back yaros No pets St 100/nio. 721 4 701.i Medical Professional Building Newport Beach .!Xl){J "I fl .< :.mll·n \1111t ( .111 Ix· d1vtdnl .1l11111d.111t .idJ.llt'lll p.11 ki11v,. Summe r R ental :Jbd, 2bn t G:>5s I l rg gnrouo. 1.Jonu11Jully tnnd1coµcd Nr 4051 73/5!1 fwys. rurn 01 unlurn d 5 48-9232 ( 0 0ll\'t'11ic111, '"I' q11.1l11y te111111w111,1l ,11t'.t. Nq~rni.1hl1· tc11m b:cdlrn1 'it;11.1~t· .tv.111. HUNTINGTON HARBOUR 2 142 METRO MANAGEMENT 261..Q161 COSTA MESA 2 6 2 4 COSTA M ESA 262 4 COSTA MESA 2 6 2 4 QUIET 8t SERENE Palm l\:lesa Aparbnents So near & ~ 90 fv ... That's the fttling you get when you live 11 Palm Mesa amid the lwh grccnay o( secluded woods & mttJy ~lrm A Studlot. 1 A 2 ~rootn'I • JRS. '625 • IUR'675 • 20R'775 ANol"N A \\!rtlail Olinda A Cdlnr Fina A NIW C.,,.t. f'lllnt & Tiit ... Pltneta Jl(IOm • tte.led l'oc" ' JM'\lul ... Pldol t o.Jconltt .A~Avllable e>mcr HOWi. 9:00 am • S:OO pm M F and l 0:00 am • 4:00 pm wtdtcndJ JS61 Mesa Or.· Santa Ana Haghm, C'.A (71") "6-9860 ' lnvoSI. 800-466-2377. Est. HERSHEY, NESTLE, REESE'S & M&M llouto • ~ EXlllJ\ CASH COW lowme~n,, "A l'AYDAY 1-'VHtYDAY." A w mbincd K7 UH I JON US indu.\try. Eam U,000.00 · U.000.00a MON'Of in )OU( 'IMn' lime. Vl\il our f:M:tory ancl ~1mc a Mru1ufucturcr\ RH' fuc the nxm pmlh.ihle opportunity in the U.5. Mll<c $$$ 1-1 RST DAY in llt.t\Utt."(,, NO ~J-JJ JNG IU·QlJlRl-J ). (1uar.uttecd 10 yc:ar husi~\. c;uar.t111ccd P~atx"fll. INI >f'Sl llUCllUI .6 l11tOl>lJCJ 1N1>1-smucrnu.1> INCOMl·l!! ~"lt~ ~"" Furu~. CAIJ R>R l'ROOHI lnvcst R~. VISA/MC/ Amet a•1•••t1•?1 (600)422·7320 X·204 (406)961-5570 FAX (406)961·5577 through classified 642·5678 h II p: //w w w . v Is ion 1..----------. froodom.com. Salls· In-Home nt South Coast Plaza Y CuslOl!lff SfMct 1st Floor Conlr1c1 KENNEL Steady Worker Xllh Hour St•ffinr 25/35 hr/wk Start $5hr • o Mortl lncronses, some 714-258-2111 •••••••• Ploase be aware that the llstlngs in this cal· egory may require you lo call a 900 numbor Kenmore Washer & Dryer. Excellent Condl $65.each 721 ·0575 1ac11on Guaranteed! Sales/Closers De a d Dr.'s D o n't Lie Holidays. 557·6063 cAlrua'ffll""'"""' Mec hanic, for Boal 1n which there Is a 1_F_U_R_N-IT_U_R_c--6-0-1-4 charge per minute. ~ •••50% OFF••• New rnnovahve quality Ren1n1 Co. 10 service --------- 77 co11olda1 Minerals home improvement 33.5 oz. W/Na1ura1 product Fresh quahty Groat Tnsto. Our club leads provided prtco ... Only $11.99 Comm SSIOO Sales To~ free 888·217·1837 1..----' -----11 DIABETICS Part•Tlme .. $5k/mo. (Using Insulin). As f 11_.. ~-' seen on TV, Liberty U.-ullle ••• ~mo. Mod1ca1 con save you One owner company monoy on suppllos l'tJtftJct Covw billed to Medicaro. Plense call Concnll Rnutf1clng 1·000·746·1662 838-3539 Mention AS-CA04 C o t In Shape N ow! ~--- Porsonal Instruction ~RECEPTIONIST/ Home. Olllco or Gym. t'•NNING Scou 714· 723-0666 " PERSONALS SEEKING WOMEN 3 004 CONSULTANT PLANET TAN Amora..o's fo110t1le Tonr11119 Spo al e•pondang ond ho1 Opt>nangs fa< ou~O<ng perlOO Hurry & Coif Pl.ANET TAN .... n.. Very lest/ Ask fOr Ted 475-1974 sovora I loca1tons. Call John 67:1-7200 M o dlcal Asst· PT Onck Office. 20hrs per wk. Busy NB Internal Modlcrno/Endocrinol· ogy. Salary DOE 262·114B NO L:.iw Ofl1CO seeks R eceptionist a·30:im·5:30pm M o n d o y ·F r I cl n y . B:is1c computer skills roquirod. 673·7410 Chances are you will find what you need al the price you want lo pay when you read Classified daily 642·5678 H a ndsome Attorney Socks very a11r:ic1tvo slim wht femnlo 26·34 lor dating.• 360-4947 SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTION 3012 PATIENT TUTOR HIGH INCOME DISTRIBUTORSHIP FREE TO QUALIFIED CANDIDATE Entrepreneurlol c:Jifeci sores manager sought to recruit, c:Jevelop, IToln, onc:J motivole teom for estobllshec:J, 42 year old high fashion jewelry company Automatic oppolntment of quollHed conc:Jlc:Jote lo head up grouM floor lounch in this area. ' • Mnlh • (Arathmotlc thru Calculus) • S11111sllcs • Chom1stry • Physics • Torm Papors • Roadtng •Tosi Prep (CBEST, GAE. SAD Study Skills. For lreo lnlorm:lll on call: Jim Madia S47·MATH • Flexible schec:Jule I No Inventory • 45% on personol / 15% on reps • 3%·8% on promotec:J monagefs • $360 cor bonus I S 1, 000 expense bonus • Incentive contests ond ITover !Tips C LL •JEWELS IV PARK LANE 1 ·800·6 1 ·00N Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? ---------Belllnl ned & white EMPLOYMENT baby bod. Excellent WANTED 5535 cond. 5300. 549-7963 Let1he Clasalfl•d Service Directory help you find reliable help. 642·5678 Beautlful volump- tous women to tako caro of older man, corogaver good cook rofs . Christine <::>714-646·3735~ DOMESTICS 5540 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 5533 SERVICES 5533 HUMAN RESOURCES Your Vtry Own Personnel Manager Designed for the small business owner who docs not have an II.It Departmcnl. Serv ices provided include: e I liring process (advcrlising, pre-screening, face-10-face inlervicwing, rdcrcnce and work hislory checks, e1c.) e On-si1c or off-site for confidcn1iali1y. •Guidance for !raining new employees. e Assistance crealing a s1andard review process. • Hourly ralcs. CommonSense Solutions (714) 262-6795 lkee •leepar aofe Fall colors. 2 mos. Old. S200. 650·8703. ltallen Blac k Laquer 8·pc queen bdrm set Includes entertain· ment armoire. Cherry Klngslze 1 Slh conlury poster bed· room set 8-pc. Both 3· months new S 1 700/ea OBO 310·430·2575 Solld Teak Patio Furniture Wholosalo Prlcost Oval, roctan· gulor, round & octago· nal table setS with chairs & umbrellas. Steamers & chaise lounges. 544-726B Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? Let the Clasalfled Service Directory help you find reliable help. 642·5678 On the move? Sell your extra household items In Classified IF WE'VE GOT YOUR NUMBER~ YOU'VE GOT A SADDLEBACK NEW CAR! Sele• Leaelng S.nnce Pert• "Buy, Lease Or Browse" Come See Why Orange County's Auto Dealers Are Number One In Customer Satisfaction! IRVINE AUTO CENTER 1-800-831-3377 714 380-1200 CREVIER BMW Sant• Ana Auto Mall E:dlngor at H Fwy 111-3171 ATW CIMYUM'l.YMOUTll 2929 H.t>or Btvd .. Coata Mesa M•11M 18881 8Mch Blvd. M1·800S C2;:J CHEVROLET. 1 CONNEU CHEVROLET 2828 HM>or Blvd., Co1ta Mesa tJ.48 .. flOO ~ ~ u. ...... ,IUCll tMO~ :load......._, 9-11 940·9448 @1FXI15 masSIOn VIE.JO LEXUS Of MllllOI VIEJO Pl.ITIHft ,.,._MOTOR CAM 28400 Marvuetl• Ptlwy., MIMlofl VlefO t 301 Quall St.. Newpoft tlMch 1 Ceoot....,... an.-NOO N \ I~ I I\ ..... Ul8I CAIUAC WI 2900 Hnot IMI., a-. ..... '404100 .• I LINCOLN i}MERCURY I i fNc~ Beach/Costa Men Daily PiJoc SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1997 - LINCOLN -MERCUR! :~ .THE PEOPLE HA VE SPOKE The 1996 Chairman's Award and the 1996 North American Customer Excellence Award, Ford Motor company's .. · highest honors, are presented dealers whose customers ranked them the highest in customer satisfaction . .. FACTORY REBATE And your: kind words have earned us the covetect Chairman's Award 1and a North American Customer Excellence Award, Ford Motor. · Company's highest honors. You said we demonstrated exceptional customer service in automotive sales and vehicle service. We couldn't be more proui:I of this honor, and we are committed to continuing to meet the Quality Care standards you expect and ; . deserve. Thank you again. We'll always be at your servlee. 1 97 Mercury Villager New 1 97 Mountaineer 5 AT THIS PRICE 1 % FINANCING! or PR UP TO 48 MONTHS' .8% FINANCINGI APR UP TO 48 MONTHS• 5.0 LITER va, Pwr win/locks, loaded llJ50447 IJ44175 #J48107 #J50451 -#J48105 MSRP $24.145 Fe1c1 ~<wings $1 360, Fact Rebate $2 000 CMLM Sav $1,788 MSAP $28 425. Fact Savings $350 CMLM Sa11tngs S3 078 (Nel Pn e $24 997) llJ43?.37+ta.c 2-1 mos CEL :3 215 9-1 oo .... n ~ ·~1 t ~ .. • -OMV -'"' .ec ot>p & 1st yr he fee $4.545 18 due at inception Purch opt future value $1 8 192 based on 12K m1/yr 15c oer m le therArt1't>' S6 J56 essl?t:' s •t::m · 1 At:Mr ~. 'e ct' L•'aS~ suh1ec· ·o cred1l & approval & 1nsurab1llty 1 97 Lincoln Marie VIII + Tax 60 Months Closed End Lease #3 CXXl Factory Rebale $0 Down payment + 1st Payment + OMV fees + refundable security deposit + Jal( Total of $1.967 30 + $3 000 Factory Rebale Due at incep11on Future purchase option pnce $11 824 based on 15k miles pe1 year 15 cents excess mileage fee Total payments $29.088 Lessee is respons1b!e for wear and tear. lease sub1ect to credit.approval and 1nsurab1hty •704li 1 98 1incoln Navigator ORDEJI YOURS TODAY!! ANYWHERE. ANYTIME. 1 96 Lincoln Marie VIII · 1 96 Mercury Saf,fe 1S • Leather • Dual Air Bags ~ S 996 •280HorsepowerV8 jl\14 496 .. • Factory Warranty .. I? • Pre-Owned Vehicles I? • •Much. Much More • 200 Horsepower 3 Liter V6 • Leather/Cloth Interior • Power Window/locks • Alloy Wheels •Factory Warranty •Much, Much '91 LnCOlN CONTnENTAL '86 MERCURY SABLE More •Pre-Owned Vehicles '85 FORD F150 PICK UP ·~~~;~~·. custom wheels #5042283 2,995 1 97 1incoln Continental $)0,997 _ ·-• -~ '84 l.ftCOLN CONTNN'fAL '88 FORD ABIOSTAR XLT '88 MERCURY GRANO MARQUIS '84 LnCOl.N MARI VII '96 FORD EXPLORBI XLT ~95 l.ftCllN MARKV• '95 l.l\ICOl.N CONTNNTAL '98 LnCOl.N TOWN CAR I 4.6 1.ltertV8. ABS. PJSeat, PW/PL. ill Wheel, Cruise, l°"dedl #3RPK378 17996 16 Pre-Owned Mark Vllls In Stock Law Mtlea, One Owner, Loadedf #3LAJ649 996 INOOtN • M•ROUllY "What A Luxury Dealershlp Should Be" ............... 4-FW». SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1997 a. =l!EICHANDISE COSTA MESA 6124 SAIL BOATS 7014 CADllIAC 9040 POIU> 9075 ,MJSC. 601 S iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiil-iiii x Sat 7·12 Lido 14 w/lraller. '78 Catllllao .. vtll• 80' Mu•t•ng L -------- 4Je Craft•manl O•• GrHI furn, •Ponlng $800/obo. 78e ... 731. V-8, Auto, 4-•pd, ac, Conv. 5.0 , White. Mower Mod• 9 17 equip, TV, eltht, lthr lnl., full ~wr, Fully l oadadl 77K . e.o HP 1200,00 bumper p101 tbl, a101 uBn•Ne SERVICE S4,000 97 ... 2:as1 S7000.obo 650.3333 714-721·4008 17 57 Weatmln• .. r nuuu '78 Sevllle 2n CI -------- •Queen Sa Bed cu•· Av• SUPPLJES 7020 owner, 1Cln1 cond, GEO 9080 tom firm, nowly uphol· --------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii rebuill eng. New tra11a, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii stored S325 obo HUNTINGTON Lewmar wench••; c uatom wire whl•, Elec tric Rang• New 11124 chroma/bronze S2950/ob0. Need to '95 GEO METRO with grill Jonn·Alre BEACH 6140 (now) $235. ., 16 Hiii 898•9277 LSI COUPE ,., Orop-ln Stainless Sil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii black/alum (u sed) '82 Cadillac Eldo Auto, A/C, A M/FM : S600 obo 2·Sulter •MOVINQ SALE• 5126 . .Jab1co compact v.8, Auto, A/C, l thr Stereo. Prior rental . .,, French blk lthr brnd Household lurnlshlngs head (now) J 125. Interior, Full Power. Super Ga1 Saver I ""new· Fathers Day Gill and appliances. Oual· 648·3180 $2,500 974-2351 1739703 $8,999 5275 obo. Bedding/ lty Items and good ORANGE COAST -qu1lla·kg sz 722-7556 condition! 847·3417 -,..-,.n-l_N_E...._S_L_JP_S__ BU IC K ~l•t• sank qua11ty. n&IU\ CHEVROLET 9045 -6'x2.5'x2.5'. 4 number DOCKS 7022liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 714·444·5200 combination. You NEWPORT '95 A•tro Van -~.9~5~Q~E:!"'.:O~P~R~l-=s-=-M=-- mu• t trans po r I . BEACH 6169 3Sft Slip Balboa Coves V6, Loaded, Like New auto. ac 790 ·0 7 oe iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 52 25. mo. 7 5 5-31 oo <2oo5ee/SB205266l (200550/028543) <:.--------Garage Sal• GREAT day, 65<>-4104 eves. .:~:0:,,9!f $11,995 'COLLECTIBLES STUFFI Sat Sam Dock, Xlnt location, Huntington Beach HuntT::::!~e~ach .,. 6017 (X~?4v~lt~t•d~io~o) i~!~. aecu~e.;3.;:i.;~ 714-847·8555 714·8'\7·8555 'tiAWAllAN STYLE Oar•&•' Sal• Sat 9·4• Lido Isl• &llp 18'Wlde 1_C_H_R_Y_S_L_E_R ___ 9_o'""s-o -------- llSAMBOO PICTURE furn & housewares. up to 65' boat. Asking GMC 9081 FRAMES. Custom 111 Via Vella $15/ft. 075-7518 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -made to flt your size. Lido Isle '93 LeBaron Conv '95 GMC YUKON m •Call lor Into 218·4063 ITV Prim• Newport auto, p/1, p/w, p/ HUGE COMMUN Harbor &llp In Trade locks, am/Im casa, V ·6 , A u t o , 4 X 4 :llWELIY. PURS -.-BT 8025 .. . ------- June 2 1 ~ I pm Lido Marina Villagl' (800) 334-0104 r<tk Alf<:l ION llOC'"llU" -D REYER'S ""Mi"·'"·' '"i' , OFFICE · FURNITURE & : EQUIPMENT 6047 BLOW-OUT SALEI for ocaaslonal boat cust whls, Xtra clean. Lo a d o d . S I err a Everything Go••ll use by local business (101180/PF678988) 11'736342 $24,999 Balboa/River man. 30..50ft power· $10 ""95 ORANGE COAST LOOK FOR SIQNSI boat pref'd. 631·6864 Toyota of Sat Only 8 •12 Huntington Beach GM C 714·847·8555 714-444·5200 AUTOMOBILES Multi Family Sale Sat. 6/14, 10am-2pm •Udo Peninsula• 710 Lido Park Dr. DODGE 9065 HONDA 9085 Near 32nd St. oH Newport Blvd. BMW 9030 '89 3251C White conv, '92 Explorer 4X4 One owner. XII Loather. Etc. Loaded. (E06998) Land Rover Mlaslon Vlelo •365-8750• Sat 7·1 2 Multi Family blk lop, fully loaded, Sato! antiques, lurn, new tires/top, 20k on collectiblos, pottery, now ong. Must selll patio lurn & misc! $10,500. 548·6883. ~.9=-4,,....,...,v""lp_e_r~R=-oa-d-:-s~t=-e-r 3 33 Santa Ana Ave '90 3251C Red Conv. Black Beauty Only (No early Birds) Loadedl All pwr. Sspd 17K miles. Loaded, S a t 7 ·2 Bargains alarm, cd, alloy whls, A/C, Et c. Flawless Galourl Almost new air bags, 79K. Low (102012) $45,990 dresser, blcycles. Bluebook Must Sell! Land Rover couches, ant I quo $ l 4,000/flrm 673·4282 Mission VleJo k t d •365·8750• roe or, romen ous '94 7401 Blk/blk. assortment of hsohold Like now. 16 .. chrome•---------II oms, clothing, and lots moro. Everything wheels, car phone FORD 9075 Is priced to sell I!. 1 __ s3_2_·9_0_0_· _8_4_2_·8_2_3_9_ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1712 Port Manley '95 3181 Conv. red/ '85 THUNDERBIRD '88 Accord LX 5-Spd, A/C, P/S, Cruise, Tiit, AM/FM (101289/065805) $7995 Toyota of Huntington Beaoh 714·847-8555 '88 Civic DX, 4·dr 5· spd, am/Im cass, ac. 144K ml. good cond! S3500. 650-8841 '90 Accord LX, 4·dr Sedan, 5-spd, am/Im cass, ac, orig owner, 571< ml. $8900 . 644·8258 Lv Msg. Satur d ay 9 .4 tan, auto, 21k ml., V·8, A/C, Full Power, '93 Accord LX Auto, lmmacl (vinH3CUK404) $10,997 Beach Motors 842·8888 • Professional Light-Box S I d e w a I k S a I o . now tags, fact war. AM/FM Stereo. Tinted : Brotlord Acculighl Antique's to Junk! $25,900. 646-4036. Glass. $2,500. Please Model 6000, $150.00 2811 La fa yette 1990 BMW 3251 Call 7 14-636·0409. -------- : Flat lllo tor art or blue· (28th St/Newport Blvd. 4-Dr, 5-spd. Bronze/ '87 FORD VAN Conv. ISUZU • , pt1nts 7-drawer, Xlnt Cannery Village Tan Leather tntorlor. V-6, A/T, P/S, A/C, • • cond. $200. 752·2027 Janes Antique's & Looks & Rvns Greall Low ml. Orig. Owner. iiiiiiiiiiii~~~iiii : : _________ F_rie_n_d_s_____ Loaded. ABS. Driver $4,500 720·1722 '9!t!~i~.PA~R : :PETS & Yard Sale S at 7·1 ~~i::gbo~.e~a~~~~o~ '88 ESCORT (2004391903924) ! ,,.,..IMALS 6049 Anliquos, Hoosier din· t ires SS 900 OBO 5 spd, am/Im cass s17,4 95 IA11 Ing !bl, coffee tbl, TV, 633.5870 ~r 452.1606 ( 2 o o 5 1 2 /3 5 8 5 6 9) Toyota of VCR. tools, books, $5495 Huntington Beach cornptuer tbl, sports--------Toyota of 714·847·8555 equip, boach chairs. BUICK 9035 Huntington Beac h '410 Santa Ana Avo• 714·847·8555 JEEP ~. 11.J!CTRONICS, TRANSPORTATION '93 EAGLE VISION TSI =5TBllO 8080 -• • -• • • llOf Only •11~~ No Money Down! : lnstallatlan & • Programming of ; 75+ Channels Included ; •VISIT OUR SHOWROOM • FOR A LIVE DEMO AT 2360 NEWPORT BLVD .. C.M. orcaJITo8..,.. •m·•••eau GARAGE SALES : BALBOA =ISLAND 6106 " iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I : • 4·FAMILY SALE• V6, Leathr, A/C, P/S, P/W, P/Locks, P/Soat, ABS, CD Player, Cruise, Tilt, Alloys #528409 $9,999 ORANGE COAST JEEP 714·549·8023 1997 MAIDA &I& SEDAN BUY A NEW 1997 MAZDA 626, AUTOMATIC, FACTORY AIR COND., AM & FM CASS. AND MORE ... MAZDA VAlUE SAVING ......................... '3 FACTORY REBATE ............................... '1 BEACH DISCOUNT .............................. ' VIN# 56®28 $15,310 +TAX 17 ·n1 lkad1 Hhd 714/842-6666 ~~ I I unt 111~1011 l k ~1di. ( · ·\ , . ~ ...... ,,_ '--t •1 II , ) • 11 S AT 6 /1 4 8 ·5 fl SUN 6 /15 8·12 : Grandma's Antiques, ----------------------------:: • Collectiblos. Docora· • tor & Hsohold Items, = Applo Computer, • Brown Jordan Patio • Furn, Olly Clthlng & • Access... NO JUNl<I : • 208 DIAMOND • • ~--------:CORONA : DEL MAR 6122 "' tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I =--HUGE SALEI • Sat/Sun 8 ·1 : 814 Heliotrope E vac, furn, lrlg, appl, aµortlng goods. baby equip, clths & morellll = •MOVING SALE• : Sat/Sun Juno l 4 & 15 • 8am·5pm. Clothes, -books, old stove. " lamps, dosk choirs, : bikes, ontlquo doors, • pictures. mirrors, and • 1por11 equipment : and much morell • 338 Dahlia Place : (Cross SI. Soavlaw) • --------1 : COSTA MESA 6124 : iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I • • ••••••• • SATURDAYlll : 8AM·1PM • LOTS OF STUFF! • Household Items. : aocassorlo1, books. • el a ctronlcs. furn. • and.,. MORE STUFFll . .. ...... .. : 382 LA PEARL PL : Abandoned WU• & • • 1 Mother aolllng tamlly ='r•aeurHI Clrc• 1010 -achl dHlc, telephone, -Vic tro l a , Denby = OlahH, wHhar/dryor, i BMI •x•rOIH •t•tlon, kldt cllht/lurn, bOOkt, pie•, ~lus mor•I .., 'rl/Sat/Sun -381 WALNUT IT. ~ COl'I' TUSTIN) (iii Why play Hide 'N Seek whh t hlldcor•? c;oll Ctaeelfled lod.tyl 64i:MMl'18. • • • • • • • • • The LLgai Departmmt Ill the DaiJy Pilbt is p!msNJ to announce a nrw servict n<JW awilahk f() MU businases. ~ wiU 1ww SEARCH the namL for you at no extrrl chargt, anJ saw you the time anJ the trip to the CAurt Htnm in Sama Ana. Thm. of coune. after the fMTrh iJ tomplduJ we wi/J fik JO"' fictitious busiNSS Mme stllJmlmt wiJh the ~ CW , publish on« a wttlt for four Wtth as rrquimJ by '4w anJ then fik J'IU' proof of publication wilh the~ Ckrlt. Pk.me mp bj f() fik your fa:titifJUS business SlllkmmJ Ill tht Daily PilDt, 330 W. Bay St, OJsta Me111. If you canMt#llp bJ. p!N.se aUJ w 111 (114)642-4321 and we wiU mah ammgmima for J"U to ha""'4 this~ bj mail. If you slxnJJ haw ttny forthtr qwstitms. plbm aUJ us anJ we wilJ bt mflf't than glad to assist Jf>U· GooJ /uc/t in )OUT MW business! Ne.,.·pon Beac.h/Cona Mua Daily Piloc NABERS WE~RE PERFECTING THE FINE ART OF CUSTOMER SERVICE. (Z) Oldsmobile ( ) I{ \ '\ <; L ( . o l '\ I" \ ' s I·: \: < . L l S I \ L (;:\1 (;001>\\ l{L'\( ·11 SLl{\"I< I< PLl 'S ()1·: \I.LI{ ~I~~; tl i~~CJrca;~"t Sckct1~1;~fl)rc -(),\ 11 L"d Cllr\ ... ~L'~' \~1l1L·r,·· L ___________________________ ---------------- '88 HONDA PRELUDE Low miled , moorvoof A nxm. IClal rad tft. (02431 S) '88 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE White, leatW, 45 V-8, new car trade·in! (268198) '87 ACURA LEGEND Only 69K mi, while, auto, su r clean, new t1r trade·m. (023693) '90 OLDS CUTLASS Onl 47K mi., .tilt, u wer fam. new CM lrU-10. (301009) $6988 ' 3 INFINITI J-30 sis 988 low miles. ~ w/gray le1thcr. mootroof a 0101?. (0075525) $6988 '92 CADILLAC SEVILLE STS sis 988 OrJ 54K mi .. lthr., allo 'A more, ·new· bOO st le. (818976) $8988 '97 CHEVY ASTROVAN ~o 988 Whitt w/gray ck>ch, rw >JC, many xtras, prev. t?nul. ( IJW)J) 'M *11 988 '96 CHRYSLER LHS ~3 988 Only 76SO mi.. emerald wfneutr11 lthr .. bal. o( warr. (104200) • M '92 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE White, Wl velour, 4.9 V~ & llKW?, SU vaJllC! (268912) '90 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Low miles. IL blue, 4.5 V-8, excellent COIXirtion. (288498) '92 CADILLAC DEVILL Med. bl11e, navy llhr .. non-smoktr, new car trade-in. (274203) '93 CADILLAC A..EE'IWOOD BROUGHAM s17 988 '95 CADILLAC ELDORADO Low mi., S.1 VS, rear W.O .. CO, many utru, (711829) . Polo green wfnuctral ltlr, only 26K mi., likt ntW! (616739) •Whll j1UrclHll!\I ur new Cuc.JillncK (Excluc.l.iK Cntl!fll). All Vchh:ll!K ~ut>j .. 'CI Ill flrlur Hllhl & CNi.111 lljlllrtlVlll jllus tllX, lie., c.Juc., 111nog &. u.i~1l11111lu11 (.:.:11. Plc1urc11 "" lllu•&r:lllVI! flUfJ>US<ll '"''>'· Ei.rlr\llC Su11i.111y 111\.ir r•ut>llc111lu11. I : I { I ·J : \ \' i\ 't T C~f _,()SI :! <ii:). Oldsmobile \ ... SATURDAY. JUNE 14, 1997 19 .. '"· TODAY'S CRoSSWORP PUULE MAZDA 9125 NISSAN 9150 PONTIAC 9170 VOWWAGllf 92~ I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii J ---------------------------'97 Protege LX '92 P•thflnder Btac:k '92 Orend Am Sdn •e4 vw •U9 By CHARLES GOREN 7k ml. Many o>Ctrasl 2·whJ drive, 64K ml, 5-Auto, xtrH, 1mmac! New engine, need• with OMAR SHARIF (v1nir3UAX267) spd, ac. tow pkg, c:d, (111n tr3BJY997) $8689. body work. S500 obO ACROSS ' Oothing 5 Wedding-vow Ill• 10 SandWlc:tl cookie 14 Wooct#lnd '5 Hollow •tone 18 Oozes 17 Imagined 19 Asian nurse 20 Joel(ey's attire 2t -ven1e 23 Flowers 25 Body ol wator 26 Battery pos1s 27 Breakfast lood 30 Weanng nolhlng 31 Go hashly 33 Title 35 Cravat 36 Weslern alliance abbr 37 Flop • 38 Sldhan volcano 40 Or~ ca1>11a1 42 Maniconsrs tool 43 Walks 45 Soc>rano Farrell 47 Wildebeests '8 Newest 49 SA.animal 52 F ac:li1.ated 53 lndones11n ISiand 5-4 Certain lhiel 59 Has· -IOl'l'l'ler atar 60 Input dat• 61 Bionte's governess 62 Sleep like 63 Climb 64 Fender bender result DOWN t Zeus or Apollo 2 Middle Eastern garment 3 Cowboy star Rogors 4 -manner 5 trrimof1al 6 Plumbing problems 7 Male IUl'lleys 8 Summer beverage 9 Bnhsh soldier. once • 1 O Continuously 11 Where Caesar lived 12 M11dc~se t3 Worllers· protection agcy t8 Stand up ~=Arc:lic f\l!.lflles 24 Mouse Of rat 2! Everyday llnguage CLASSIFIED Pf'EVIOUS PUIZ\.E SOLVED 26 Poker stake 27 Aims 28 Women 29 Magte charm 32 Embers 34 Utopia 39 HaY1ng a spat 40 Miners' troughs 4 t Use a ruler 42 Supplied (an arrow) with leathers 44 Toronto's prov 46 Centurion's h1ghwav 48 Tag 49 ·Fernando· group 50 Cell 51 Toas1 lopper 52 -Kett of lhe comics 55 Mandala's org 56 Caust1e ingtedtenl 57 Pnnce Vahanls son 58 Soak, as lla11 11 12 13 andTl'"'~"'''"'u HIRSCH s 11 .998 St2,500obo 427·1828 Be•chMotor• 640-0425 -nn""" Be•ch Motors •92 Sentr• 842-6880 WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. l ·As Soulh, vulnerable, you hold: • K J 8 Q Q 10 9 6 4 2 O K 9 2 • 6 Partner open!! the bidding with three no trump, 11howing 25·27 point.A What clo you bid now? Q. 2 • Nrillwr v11l111'rahlP, as Soulh you hole!: The bidrl1ng has proc<'l'<lcrl SOUTH WF~'IT NOUTH F,.AST 10 2• 2• ran Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What do yoo rf!11pond? Q. 5 · Both vulnerable, as South you hold: •J 106 Q A76 5 OKQJ •752 The bidding has proccNIC'd: NORTH EAST SOl.M'H WEST 10 P11n l'V Prt11,B •• rat1.. ? Whal do you Incl now'' Q. 6 · Ea!lt· Wf:'<;I v11l1H'rt1hl r . ns ~uth ym1 hole! 842·0008 Auto. ac '95 Or•nd Am GT, '0 9 8 *1• BUSI 2 s.400/obO. MERCEDES 9130 (200589.'710383) -dr Fully Loaded 57._2050 $8995 w11h Alarm. Under T oyot• of 1 8 K m 1, s 1 2 . o o o -,7-0-vw-"""e"'"u_g__,B,...tu-.-.-,,-ew- Huntlngton Be•c h 714·645·9t53 motor, ures, braku & '84 500 SEC Red/btk 847·8~55 ballery. Looks good Xtnl cond. 138k ml. -,9-5-A-lt-lm_•_G __ X_E_S_d_n_, '95 GRAND PRIX 52990. 900-1 2 75 St3,900. 631·0261 L Ip I I I 1 Au10 , A 'C, P /S , '87 190E SON o m(V. o3rMeMc:P.5m0mac: P /Locl<s. Cassella,,---------in# 4 > C r u 1 s o . T 1 I I•-Auto, sharp, hurry! s• 1 998 (vlnN3EHX992) $7944. Beach 'M otors .f215651 $10,999 Beach Motors 842-8668 ORANGE COAST 842-6868 p O N T I A C '96 MERCEDES c220 OLDSMOBILE 9155 714.444.5200 S 11 v o r /G r o y 0 n I y 1 o ,000 local miles. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ________ _ Factory warranty. Many 01elras Pristine (347573) $29.690 '85 cuuass c1erra ROLLS ROYCE 4 door. V6, auto, all 9182 MISC. AUTO 92f5 '94KIA SEPHIAGS 5·Spd, A/C, P /S. P/W, AMIFM St~O Casseu e & Mdrel *'210282 $0,999 ORANGE COASJ: 1 Wh11t clo you l11d now'' L•nd Rover Mlaalon Viejo •365·8750• • A ,J R 7 2 Q Q 9 R 7 0 5 :t ... A Q 1_8_4_' _2_3_0_S_L __ C_o_n_v. pwr, S 1 300. 7 23· 1504. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 77' Sliver Sh•dow '92 Olds 88 Roy•le II, 75th An1nverary Sedan Loaded, Model 8 6K ml, i mm a c · h u r r Y I $20.000 obo 345·0104 (Vin# 3DGN638) BUICK • 714444-5200 Q. 3 ·Roth vulnc>rahle. as Soulh you hold •AQJ6S Q K 7 OQ54 3 •QS The b1ddmg has proceNicd: NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST •• """" , • ras'I The b1dd111g has procrcdrd SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 16 Pallll 21> Pll'!tt 1 What do you l>td now'' Look for anc;wpr!; on Monday Nowly restored, new Inlet, lnclds Hard Top. S17,500.obo 375-0104 91 '560 SEC Blk/Blk lmm:iculato ·& Loaded. Cstm Signaturo Whls. $33,950. 283·1777 LM $8497 Beach Motors 842·8886 -----------'93 Olds Cler• Sdn Lo mi. H's perfec11 (vinir3CHF716) $6997 Beach M o tors 842-6688 TOYOTA 9210 '91 COROLA SRS COUPE 5·Spd. A.'C, P/S Cas· se11e. Till. Alloys #457332 $4,999 SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsch ... Cadillacs. Ch•W· BMW's. Corv•t'-· Also Jeeps, 4Woas. Your Area. Toll F4e I ·800·218·9000 Ollt A· 1398 tor current Ii~ .. 3• Pn~s 30 Pass ORANGE COAST i-A-U-T -OS ___ _ J E E p WANTED 9Zi6 '""MiiEiiRiiCiiURiiYiiiiiiii91ii3ii5 PLYMOUTH I.earn to ht> o helter bridge 1• 9165 3• p,.,... 1 Whal do you Ind now? Q. 4 • noth vulncrohl1·. OS South you hold· player! Subscribe n ow to lht> Goren Bridge IA>tte r by colling (800) 788-1225 for informotion. Or write lo: C or<'n Dridge Let· ter , P .O. Rox 4410, Chicago, Ill. 60680. • K 8 Q Q J 2 0 K 10 7 4 3 2 • K 6 LEXUS 9115 LEXUS 9115 LEXUS 9115 '92 Lexus SC300 Whlto, c:ertlflod. lull option Lo1eus loase roturn. #008694 $28,497 '94 Lexu s GS300 White/Ivory. Cert1liod. Full opllon. Won't last. #068300 $28,731 '94 Lexus LS400 Crystal quartz. Full option. Cortlltod. Don't miss this one. 1204755 $33,977 '94 Lexua LS400 Black/black. Full OP· lion 27k. Mini. Corti· lied. 11196780 $34,977 '98 Lexu• ES300 Whito/lvory. Full op· lion. 17k. Certified. 1166884 $28,977 ·Lexu•· Mlsalon Viejo 1-800-869-5398 '92 L exus SC400 CPE Best dea1 ·01 the year! (vin#3BFP872) $18,897 Beach Motors 842-6666 '92 Lexu s SC400 Jade, full op1ion Razor sharp. Certilled. #001208 $27,977 '94 Lexus GS300 Black/Ivory. Full spec: only 23k. Certified. #067344 $28,277 '94 Lexus GS300 Black/Ivory. Full OP· lion. Chromes. Cert•· '94 Lexus ES300 1-ownr. low ml, Llhr, Mnr I. Champagno. S2 t .500 G4G·2226 MAZDA 9125 '94 Mazda Mlata ac. a m /Im cass. cru1so. Limiled Edt11on with Hardtop · (lOt 123'512549) $17,995 Toyota of Huntington Beach 714·847·8555 lied. ----------- #060284 $27,677 '95 Lexus SC300 Black/Ivory. Full op· lion. Certllied. 31k #029209 $35,977 Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? '78 Grand M a rq.uls 39k orig mi. 4dr. S3995/obo. 640·6070 '94 COUGAR Full Power Loaded Moonrool & More #631369 SB,999 ORANGE COAST PONTIAC 714·444·5200 Classified Tho most comprohen· sivo and current d iroc· tory of goods and ser· 111cos around! '96 NEON Auto, A/C, P/S, P/W, P/Locks, Cass, Cruise, T 111. P rlo r Ren 1 a I. #681354 $9,999 ORANGE COAST PONTIAC 714·444·5200 TRADE through classified 642-5678 .714·549·8023 '95 Tercel SDN Aulo, lmmac, hurry! (Yln #0004203) $8944 Beach Motors 842-8668 WANTED Good used car, 1ruck or va'l'I. Will pay cash • Pt. 714-734-9233 " ~ CLASSIFIED , ti's lho rosourco you ANTIQUES & " c:an count on to soil a CLASSICS 92,.(-... myrtad ol merc:han· ~ diso 1toms, boca use iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ our columns c ompel qualified buye(s 10 Clllll 6 4 2 -5878 '73 Maseratl Citro"' 37k mi. Restored to.it original. s 13,500. or trade! 996·5212 eves t997 MAZDA 82500 SE PICKUP~~ INCLUDES FACTORY ·~•mEllNG • AM & f M CASS. STllfO •AUOY~ms • Sll>tNG w.a WHXM BUY A NEW 1997 MAZDA 82300 SE PICKUP M.S.R.P ........................ s14 735 MJJDI< VAl.UE SAVINGS . • ..•• '500 MAIDA \IAl.UE PKG SAVINGS .••.•.••......... 'SSS FREE SE· S PICG ' FACTORY REBATE. BEACH DtSCQU-.IT It's the resource you can c:ount on to sell a myriad of merchon· dlse Items. boc:auso our c:olumns compol Qualltlod buyors to calll On the move? JEEP 9110 '96 Lexus SC300 While, only 8k, SAVE HUGE. Cer1Hled. #036182 $37,777 Let the Classified Service $10,999 842·5078 Sell your extra household items in Classified tWINDOW CLEANINGt FREE ESTIMATES 845·0335 ·Lexus. Mission Vie jo 1 ·800-669·5398 Whether you're buying or selling, Clnssihed covers all your needs! •JOOO:~p EVERY ROYALE IN STOCK O.live~ Package Include•: • 7 ,500 Mile service • 10 Car Washes • Full Tank Of Gas • ROUND OF OOLf AT PIUCAN Hill "Bf:ST PREMIUM MIDSIZE CAR IN INITIAL QUALITY" J.D. POWER AND A SSOCIATES Eighty· Eight was the highest ranked Premium Mldslze Car and has a median price over $20,000. J.C. Power and Associates 1996 initial Quality Studyw based on a total of 31 .591 consumer responses indicating owner- reported problems during the first 90 days of ownership. Directory help you find reliable help. 642-5678 1 73."~I B ~ach Bhd. 714/842 6666 im~ lluntin !..!ton Bt:ach. CA -. ~llili1'! ~ .._ f •111rt· ,.., .' ..;, '97 JETTA TREK FACTORY STICKER $18.290 81 I '97NEW GOLF •• ... IUllU .• . .. .· • .. NEWP VI LA "esldentlal Alzhelmers Care "We meet :challenging needs with loving care" ~3 Hospital Road N.B., CA L.f#300613292 714-631-3555 . .. -----• CHILD CARE 3536 seRVICE DIRECTORY ~DITIONS v A Place In Th• Heart We'd home daycare. 1 + Fun activities: art, music science & more. Lg yard/ playroom! TLC & CPR l304202716 645·4831 R~ODELING 3410 ------ C!BINETS 3490 Advanced Woodsystems ·Cuslorn Cab1notry- l(itchen •Bath • Doors Moldings • Mantels l&91650 714·998-8970 CARPENTRY 35 10 CERAMIC TO.ES 3528 COMPUTERS 3556 DRYWALL liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVI CE • • • • • Apple S Macint~h SERVICE Smell Job EXPERT D uncan Electric Local/Quick Response L 1275870 650·7042 1947--- FIFTYYEAR anniversary 1997 This Weekend Only! EVERY NEW '97 <Z/?J~LJ~C>~~ ·s4000oFF 15 IN STOCK! MSRP * * * * * * * Special Faclo'7 Rebates New Low Lease Rates Sonoma·s -Jimmy·s • l!iclf Up·s BIGGEST-lnvento!Y of the ¥ .. ar! Last MrSuburbans now starting to arrive ... /3 L+ Reserve yours today! ** ******** Limit one per customer! Nicely Equipped!$ j Q, 9 70 • tax. lie and doc lees Prior daily rentals. VIN #'s 313600, 316258. 31 4947. 313508, 302717 ' ' I ' ':'' --(\) ---·- Vis it us via the new toll road and we'll pay for it! .. ,:BJ~~ ALLE N MISSION VIC:JO MAll OIDSMOBILE CADILUC GMC fRUCK Our Family Serving Your famJly, Since 1947! (714) 582·0800 28332 Camino Capistrano LAGUNA NIGUEL San Diego Freeway, Exit Avery Parkway • All vehicles are plus tax, license and doc· foos. Sub1ect to prior sale. Ad eitpires 2 Wffkl alter publication '.. '· 3890 PLUMBING 3890 REMODELING '· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii & ADD ITI 0 NS 3 916 ~ ORCO PLUMBING & Drain Cleaning. 7Dvs/Free estNisa MC L1727705 760·8170 FARTHING INTERIORS Kitchen/Bath/Remodel Rm Additions Visa/MC LN560875 673·1212 ·i t .. .. f' SCREEN -.-D-A_N_D_A_W_S_O_N_e-. SERVtCES 3919 ~ ~ PLUMBING Water Heaters • Drains Remodel • Repair Fauce~s • Fixtures L1554723 • 646·6720 Pgrl 717·5729 Moblle Screen Serv. Now & Re-screening f. Uc 1181673 BondeQ '-': Roger 714-548·0850 ,. Lease a Land RoVer Discovery for s395· a month. · 36 months $ 0 first month payment $ 995 down payment $ 0 security deposit $ 995 due at signing Right now you can get a Land Rove r Discovery for just $395 .. a month. And if chjs doesn't pique your interest, just step inside. You'll find dual temperature concrols, leather scats, and genuine wood trim. In addition, wich its 14-guage steel chassis, permanent four-wheel drive, and rock-softening coil spring suspension, the Discovery has yet to meet a mountain it didn't like. So ~hy not scop•by for a rest drive today? Because unlike the Discovery, this offer won't be around for long . • •. '93MAZDA MX-6 ~ llit, rib, /Ml l!litrors. SllttO \'6, AT, It*, kir Ms. ~I rJ, IWIT«f, U$Dm .nttls! flt lltf! $AVE1 $AVE1 '96 FORD '96 TOYOTA MUSTANG GT AVALON Only 7900 milts! Wlrittlgrry Wlritt, Full pwr. ltather. Faaory chromes. Hurry, (228312) (076337) $18,995 $19,995 Lexus Service $34.95 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Includes, NEW OIL FILTER-NEW ENGINE OIL CHASSIS LUBRICATION-HAND CAR WASH- COMPLIMENTARY REFRESHMENTS We perfonn any needed Lexus Factory Warranty Work on your Lexus, regardless of where it was originally purchased, new, or pre-owned. -APPOINTMEITTS PREFERRED- 71 4-892-6906 '96 TOYOTA PASEO Ai110tttatic1 air, sttrta CJZSstttt, air bags. Must stt! (3RWY087) $12,995 '94LEXUS GS300 CERTTHED! CD, mootrroo{. Hurry in for $"i6;997 '95 HONDA '95 TOYOTA '94 HONDA ACCORD LX CELICA ACCORD EX low milts, Red, al!d lots of grtat Custom irhtt~, mint, summu driving smiles! lo miles, mint (0780'18) (045705) {019162) $13,997 $14,775 $14,795 '95 LEXUS GS300 URflHf01 CD, moonrooh and lots morel (095108) $27,997 '94 LEXUS '94 LEXUS ~£~R9i fi~4,~~ CD, moonroof, a beautiful CD, moonroof, su & test earl (018242) drive todayf(196486) $28,997 $29,997 '95 NISSAN '93 LEXUS MAXIMA ES 300 Onh 3th1 uhrtt \'b Auto m<liJnroof, full f'llt ,\lint C.mJ (0;2013) $16,797 '95 Ijrar Elt~1n1 rmmaCJJlau !;r 1111h · nir~o, \loonroof a/Ion full power $l/J;'/)95 '~1~11/&t Fl.lTltss CottJi:loit. Su Todav! f20603} $33,997 $35,995 @UIEXUS Elf=. WfiSTmlnS:FER 18191 llACD lBtVDd I t tlbct ~2 1'f~(t\Wil}' (714) 2e Wi~it (OtUJlf v'~i~ Ibitrol Jvvv ~IlnmcCl~~Ila am!'l.Y~ttmnim~lta NEW '97 CAMRY LE's ALL NEW '97 COROLLA CE's MOOR •1709 ON noao MANUFAC'TW .. SUGGaTU UTA& PalCI IU,217 LOADED •AUTOMATIC • POW& STllllNG •POW&LOCIS • POW& W..OWS • AM/FM CASSl1TI • All CONDfTICMB • CIM/Tl.T • AITOMATIC ePOwmltmlNG •POwmLocu ePOwmWl90WI • AM/JM CAlllTTI •AllCOND~ • DUAL All UGI • Cl-.rnLT DISCOUNT OFF • ~· •••• ' J/)""" on 0 cloted ond ...... °" Ol>P<O•eO er.do! '"'"' fO ~art 5m loool al Manufacturer'. Sugge•tecl ••tall Price 00,.,. ... , $OO•o ~ t""°""' lSO• I 52 llotod on I 2K ...i.. "°' ,_ IOo '* .. 1o ....,.,., 1 ot 1h11 d11GOUnl (VO 1777361 5 speed, am/fm cassette $5495) '92 NISSAN SENTRA Auto. air condltiornng $8995) '95 GEO PRIZM Auto, air conditioning s100is°§§S '93 HONDA CIVIC EX Ale, plw/s, am/fm cassette, cruise, tilt s1°29§5 '94 TOYOTA CAMRY 2-DOOR SE V6, loaded, moonroof. nice car. s10069§5 ··rHE ·· ALL NEWI '89 FORD TEMPO Only 40k miles, must see $5995) '87TOYOTA 4X4 XCAB PICKUP 5 speed, (1011 ros9098 s949 '92 NISSAN KING CAB 5 spd, V6, ale, pis, amlfm cassette s100i11995 '95CHEVY ASTROVAN V6, loaded, like new sff495 '90TOYOTA CAMRY LE Auto, ale, p/w/s/I, amlfm cassette, cruise, tilt $6995) '94 NISSAN PICKUP XE Must Seel ( 101239/RC346783) 59995 '92 JEEP WRANGLER Auto, pis, lilt, custom wheels 51°13995 '94 DODGE CARAVAN ES Full power, must see s1°31995 '92 ISUZU TROOPER Auto. V8, ale CIJfOMll UP TO CASN ·Sl500 ON ALL '97 CASH COROLLAS BACK 0~ & TACOMAS ALL T-IOOs NEW '97 CAMRY V6 '93 TOYOTA COROLLA Auto, power steering air conditioning _s1°01495 '93 HONDA CIVIC LX Auto, air conditioning $1°1300/995 '93 BUICK RIVIERA DISCOUNT OFF Manufacturer'• Su·~-·­•••• I Price NEW '97 AVALON '92 TOY OT A '91 NISSAN TERCEL SENTRA 5 speed, 5 speed, amlfm must see cassette $7995 $8995) '92 FORD '93 CHRYSLER THUNDERBIRD LE BARON CONY. Auto. V6, plw/s/I, p/seat, Auto, plseat., p/w/s/t, amlfm am/Tm cassette, cust. wheels cass. cruise, tilt, cust. whls sf0895 s1°(J°'995 '92 SUZUKI '93 FORD SIDEKICK 4x4 F150 TRUCK Auto, Auto, VS, ale, pis, amlfm srf~95 ~;~~\~ '93 GMC '93 TOYOTA JIMMY 4 DOOR CAMRY V6 XLE Auto, V6, ale, p/W/s/t, am/fm cass, cruise, tilt, cust. whls V6, auto Loaded, full power must see s1°4495 '94MAZDA MIATA Ale, p/w/s/I, leather, am/Tm cass, cruise, CO, llmlted Ed. wS1,09295~9) COMPLIMENTARY ~IAW.-,,.... 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