HomeMy WebLinkAbout1995-06-16 - Orange Coast PilotSPOltTS
Ila Borders gets rocky
start in Canada
s.Mng the Newport~ community since 1907
Surfers don't think it's such a
ball When .June 15 rolls arouild
•The annual black ball season got under way Thursday,
banning surfboards from Newport Beach waters at certain hours.
By Carolyn Miller, Staff Writer
NEWPORT BEACH -For nearly 30
years, June 15 in Newport Beach her-
alds the unfurling of the "black ban•
flags, which benefit swimmers but are a
bummer to surfers.
ty of summer swimmers from wayward
surfboards.
"When the water is crowded with
swimmers, we boot the surfers out,"
said Newport Beach Lifeguard Lt. Eric
Bauer. ·we hove to enforce the law and
a lot of surfers complain -but we have
to make it safe for the swimmers."
Bauer said the municipal black ball
law began in the early 1960s when
heavy long-boarders were all the rage.
These boaras were difficult for the
surfer to control and didn't have the
safety leashes like modem boards, he
said.
"Guys then wiped out 20 to 30 swim-
mers, not intentionally," Bauer said.
"Most of the injuries caused today by
surfboards are lo each other or them-
selves."
AHOY
Catalina Flyer aew
still busy on dry land
From noon until 4 p.m., every day
until Sept. 15, the yellow flags bearing
the black ball in the center wave from
atop Weguard towers to insure the safe·
Surfers can ride the waves from the
time the beach opens at 6 a.m. until
noon, then again from 4 p.m. until dusk
for a total of 10 hours a day.
Llf eguards -many of them surfers
themselves -usually rely on surfers' vol-MARC MARTIN I DAILY PR.OT
Body boarder Kevin Brower Wes off the Up of a wave at the Wedge, Thurs-
• SEE BLACK BALL PAGE 4
I \. l I ' I I' \ °' < I
day morning prior to the 10 a.m. black ball. •
Oty looks at various
ways to offset higher
county landfill fees
• Privatizing trash collec-
tion one option being
considered by Newport
Beach City Council.
By Evan Henerson, Staff Writer
NEWPORT BEACH -Pnvati-
zating trash service will be one of
several options the city considers
to close the gap caused by an
unanticipated increase in landfill
-rees.
The county Board of Supervi-
sors recently approved raising
landfill gate fees from $22.75 to
$35 per ton. Because Newport
Beach is mandated by its charter
to provide trash service to resi·
dents free of charge, the city can
not pass the fee increase to its res-
idents through tugher trash bills.
The supervisors' vote will cost
the city's general fund an addi-
tional $532,000 per year and city
officials say that the hit will
require strategizing.
The council will discuss the
various options during a Monday
budget reVlew session At a
recent meeting, the counctl
authorized oty General Services
Director David Niederhaus to
begin a review of the city's exist-
ing trash service. That review will
be conducted by a private consul-
tant who conducted a similar
study in May 1993, according to
\?l l''Tll):'\
WHAT DO YOU TH ... ,l \
The Newport City
Council is considering I a number of options
to offset higher coun-
ty landfill fees. Is a·
trash collection fee in
our future? What options
would you support? Reject?
leave your thoughts on the
Readers Hotline at 642-6086.
Niederhdus.
"Back then, we were (provid-
ing the servlce) well below the
cost of other oties m the county.•
Niederhaus saJd ·we have lllgh-
er expenses now •
Among the options projected
to save the city money:
• Hire a pnvate company to
conduct trash service.
• Automated refuse collection,
projected to save $250,000 to
$500,000
• lmpose a collection fee on
residents, wtuch would require
voter approvc:ll
• lmpose a hnut on the amount
of rubbish residents are allowed
to put out weekly
• Pdrtlapate m a recycling pro-
gram.
• SEE TRASH PAGE 5
r----------------, School trustees will study televising board meetings I \ ll I \
AROUND TOWN
CHECK rr-our
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POLICE FILES
PUBLIC NOTICES
SPORTS
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QASSIFIED ADS 642-5678
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HOTLINE 642-6086
SPORTS 642-4330
\ \ l \ I I I I I;
contbiue to aplf
al m thla mom·
lit(/. With beater
bilwMOr expect·
e4 um an.moon, whn ,,.. ~deal'°"' ....
..... .., .... lftON ............. ._ ... ,..._,.a
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1
By lina Borgatta, Staff Writer
NEWPORT-MESA -A well-
inlormed community makes for a
better community -at least that's
what Costa Mesa Mayor Joe
Erickson believes.
That's why be mailed off a let·
ter to Newport-Mesa Unified
School District President Judy
Franco this week, offering the use
1 , of the City Hall council chambers
to the school board so the
trustees' meetings could be tele-
vised.
Erickson recently extended the
sama invitation to the Mesa Con-
solidated Water District's board of
directors. But the members
instead decided to look into
wiring its own board room for
cameras.
On Thursday, Erickson said he
sent the letter at the request pf
one of the school board membet$.
•t believe government should
be as accessible as possible,• he
said. •our Costa Mesa City
Council meetings are televised,
and it's surprising bow many peo-
ple watch it.
"And the more informed and
knowledgeable the citizens are,
DON'T SELL HER SHORT
A professor, volunteer arid housewife,
lido Isle's Judy B. Rosener has written a
book about women in the work force
By Ellie Parvin,
Spedal to the Dally Piiot
A bousewUe, parent, vol-
unteer, student, profes-
sor, columnist and an
author equals one pro·
gtelllve woman. . . ·r have Mized every opportu-
nity tb1'ou9hout my ltfe," said
lnnbaUltible 65-pu-o&d Jucty 8 .
Roeener, • 35-year rellldent of
Udo Isle.
Rosener's pUslonate cba.racter
bas been her stepping stone to
many achlevements, leadirig to
the Oxford Preli pubJlcation d
the newly releued book. •Amer-
ica's Compettttve Secret: UtUtDng
Women as a Management Strate-
gy.•
Prom 2 to .& p.m. Saturday,
Roeener, cumtntly a pnlleaor tn
U011 Greduate ScbOol of Man-
agement, kicks off ber l3·dty
•SEE AUTHOA PAGE I
the better off the community will
be.H
Franco could not be reached
Thursday to comment on the let-
ter, nor could trustees Wendy
Leece and Martha Fluor. But oth-
er board members who were con-
tacted had varying opinions about
changing the venue or the meet-
ings, even if it•s only temporarily.
Out of four trustees questioned
on the offer, two said they thought
it was a good idea. nustee:i Ed
Decker and Jim de Boom both
said Erickson's invitation is some-
thing the board should take into
serious consideration.
5hoUld the NeWpon·
Mesa school bowd •
hold Its meetings I In the CosU Mesa
~cNmberll
Call the RHders'
Hotline at 642-6086
and leave your name,
thoughts, area of residence
and phone number for veri·
fication.
HTbe more visibility the school
distnct has, the better people can
seP first-hand how well we run,"
de Boom said.
The other two Said that even
though they feel televised meet-
mgs clfe a valudble service to the
commuruty, tl might be more con-
venient for all involved -the
trustee , the d.istnct's staff and the
public -to just stay put until a
new d.istnct headquarters is built.
The board gave the green light
for the new bwldmg just Tuesday.
School district officials say it could
• SEE TELEVISE PAGE 4
Chamber
votes support
for Measure R
By R. John Forstrom, Staff Wtm!r
COSTA MESA -
The Costa . MeH
Chamber of Com-
merce's boeld ol
ctiredon voted lbun-
day to support MM-
sure R, the half <"eftl
sales tax lncreUe .
The 15 c::t..mber board --ben voted 8-4, wWa tm.
..... ~. "' ""' al publtty luppcM .... _ ....
I
• I
f"IDAY, JUNE 16, 1995 w
•
Squires decides it's
time to 11till plug
on 39-year career
ladonna
kienitz
Help f ather know
best, visit the library
A fter the neckties are
unveiled and the Father's
Day hoopla finished, there
may be time to focus on deeper
issues of paternity. For anyone
who is a father, plans to become
a father or is curious about
fatherhood, the library offers
abundant resources.
·1 bad never thought I want-
ed to be a father. To me babies
meant all-night squalling, poopy
diapers, and sticky fingerprints
on everything you owned,•
writes Dan Greenburg in ·con-
fessions of a Pregnant Father."
New fathers will find advice and
reassurance in this frank look at
becoming a parent.
Not sure about your own role
as a father, grandfather or step -
father? Whether you see yourself
as patriarch or pal, learn how to
teach, role model, instill values
and empower children with tips
from "Fathering, Old Game,
New Rules.· Find insight into
discipline, sibling rivalry and
childhood development from a
male point of view in Dr.
Fitzhugh Dodson's "How to
Father." Learn to identify a good
father and how to become one
with help from •fathering."
• City electrician honored
by many at retirement
barbecue.
By Evan Henerson, Staff Writer
NEWPORT BEACH -The
city's designated lamp lighter has
replaced his final bulb.
Electrician Bob Squires, a 39-
year city employee and the
employee with the most years of
city service, retired Thursday
amidst considerable fanfare.
Representatives from numer-
ous city departments presented
Squires with testimonials and
retirement gifts during a barbe-
cue in his honor at the city Utili-
ties Yard. Several retired city
employees also attended the
lunch.
While perhaps a bit over-
whelmed by all of the attention,
Squires clearly enjoye,d himseU.
"We've got a new motor home
and we'll be doing some travel-
ling,· said Squires, whose posi-
tion will be eliminated. "I would-
n't be leaving, hut (the city) has
these money shortfalls. I probably
would have stayed another year
or two."
A Newport Beach native and a
track star at Newport Harbor
High School, Squires joined the
city's sanitation department in
December 1955. In July of 1958,
he applied for -and won -a spot
as a city electrician.
As keeper of the city's street
lamp system, Squires knows
every street lamp in the city,
according to co-workers. His
knowledge of the oty's layout
was particularly helpful in attend-
ing to electrical maintena·nce
chores.
"Bob is a wa.llc1ng archive of
Newport Beach and he's seen a
lot of changes in this town," said
Jim McAfee, electrical crew chief.
"We'll be driving by a building
and he can name what that f aci.li-
ty used to be, from a public build-
ing to a private auto dealership
and now it's a bikini shop."
Co-workers joked about the
number of lamps Squires has
"We've got a n ew
motor hom e and
we'll b e doi ng
some travelling ... "
-BOB SQUIRES .
fixed throughout his career. ln the
1950s, the city used incandescent
lighting. During Squires' tenure,
the lamps were powered by mer-
cury vapor and later by sodium
vapor.
Squires owns the distinction of
toppling a street lamp while fix-
ing it.
"I put a ladder up against it
and it went right over," he saJd.
''So I called it in and all I got back
on the radio was. 'Lose some
weight.'"
Following a flWTY of tributes
Thursday, Squires thanked th~
city and bis co-workers, keeping
his remarks brief.
But during an earlier inter-
view, he displayed some of the
wit for which co-workers say
Squires is renowned.
"I wanted (former Utilities
Director) Bob Dixon for my MC.
but they wouldn't let him in
town," he quipped.
Recognizing that more and
more men are becoming directly
involved in their children's day-
to-day lives, Dr. Kyle Pruett
WTote "The Nurturing Father," a
look at stay-at-home fathers that
challenges many common
assumptions about paternal nur-
turing. To help fathers nurture
through improved communica-
tion, Dr. John Levant and John
Kelly provide a skill-oriented
program for improved father-
child relationships in "Between
Father and Child."
Holocaust-denial leader seeks
r eturn of seized property
Traditionally, women encour-
age nurturing and intimacy,
while men focus on inspiring
independence. These differences
are explored in "Mothering and
Fathering" by Tine Thevenin,
duthor of the controversial "The
Family Bed." Other insights
mto the roles of fathers and
mothers, and the shdJi.ng of
parental responsibilities in a
wide variety of families are
offered in • 50-50 Parenting."
Thousands of today's fathers
are single parents struggling
wtth child-rearing issues. For
these dads, advice on starting
over, running a household, child
care and discipline is available
ig "Bachelor Father-hood" and
"Single Father's Handbook.• A
weekend father's struggle to slay
dose to bis luds, of special inter-
eSt to divorced fathers, is
recounted in "Will They Love
Me When I Leave?"
America's funniest dad, the
father of five, writes that "having
a child is surely the most beauti-
fully irrational act that two peo-
ple in love can copµnit. • To give
your favorite father a chuckle,
visit your nearest library for Bill
Cosby's "Fatherhood," a collec-
tion of ruminations about being
ii daddy, likely to be remem-
bered long after Sunday's
P,ather's Day festivities,
•'LADONNA KIENrTZ is the Newport
B~ach librarian. "Check It Out" is writ-
ten by the staff of the Newport Beach
Public Library. This week's column is by
Melissa Adams.
By Carolyn Miller, Staff Writer
COSTA MESA -A histoncal
revisionist in the Holocaust-
denial movement -who is sus-
pected of embezzling millions
from a Costa Mesa orgdnization -
1s suing the Costa Mesa Police
Department for searching his
estate and is asking for his seized
possessions to be returned.
In March, detectives from the
Costa Mesa Police Department's
economic crimes and fraud unit
seized financial documents, bank
books, guns and vanous other
items -including signed pho-
tographs of AdoU Hitler and a
book called "How to Disappear"
-from Willis Carlo's and Henry
Fischer's San Diego County
estates.
ln Harbor Municipal Court
Thursday, before Judge Susanne
S. Shaw, Carto's attorneys sought
to reclaim the seized belongings
by seeking a reversal of the
Correction
A story in Thursday's Week-
end section stated Lee
Bradley read on Dr. Art
Davis' reswne that Davis was
a bass player with a Los
Angeles orchestra. Actually,
it was the New York Philhar·
mooic. The story also should
have stated Bradley attended
a Miles Davis show in Los
Angeles, not Compton.
search warrant granted for Car-
lo's and Fischer's homes.
Both Carto, 68, and Fischer,
58, are founders of the Costa
Mesa-based Institute for Histori-
cal Review, a right-wing group
that claims the number of Jews
killed in the Holocaust is exag-
gerated.
Members of the institute in
February filed a criminal report
that triggered the Costa Mesa
Police Department's investigation
of the two men. The institute
accused the two of embezzling
$7 .5 million bequeathed to the
organization in 1985 by Thomas
Edison's grand-niece, Jean Edi-
son Farrel.
In the meantime, Carta filed
his own suit against the Costa
Mesa Police Department and
detectives Larry Rooker and Jerry
Holloway. One of Carto's claims is
that officers improperly obtained
and executed a search warrant.
Carto's wife testified Thursday
that polic~of · rs who arrived at
the Carta e ate didn't identify
themselv immediately, threat-
ened to s t her dog and didn't
adequately inform the couple of
the warrant and their intent to
search the property.
The proceedings continue
today.
Michelle Yadon, the attorney
representing the police depart-
ment and two detectives in the
lawsuJt, said the property seized
from Carto and Fischer "does
support the allegations of embez-
zlement, in our opinion."
hour answering service may be ne~ stories, illustrations. edito-
used to record l~ers to the rial matter or advertisements
editor on any topic. herein can be reproduced with-
ADDRESS out written permission of copy-TEMPOAlURES
VOL 89, NO. 1J5 right owner. Newport Beach Our address is 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627. ttQW TO BEACH US 64158
ntOMAS H. JOHNSON, Orculatlon Balboa
'Publisher CQBREOJQNS The limes Orange County 64158
: WtWAM U>eoElJ.. Editor It is the Pilot's policy to prompt-Costa Mesa
ly correct all errors of substence (800) 252-9141 67157 STEVE ~. Ple.se call 574-4233. Thank you. Advertising Corona def Mar 1 Man.ging Editor
' IRIS YOKOI, City Editor Classlfled 642-5678 64158
: MARC MNmN, Photo Editor m Display 642-4321 I
.-~ The Newport BHctVCost• Mesa Edttorial 5'MF FOlllCAST
Circulation Manager ~ Piiot (USPS-144-800) is ·News 540-1224 LOCATION SIZE · ished Monday through Sat-HAMC KNIGHT, Sports 642-4330 Wedge 6-8 $
, Production Manager urday. In Newport hkh and Newport 6"8 $ Costa Mesa, subscriptions are News, Sports Fax 646-4170 MKJtEA&. RnotER. only avallable by subscrlbl~ E-Mail: fln.7180Prodlgy.com Blkkles Ms Dliplay Manage!' The nrnes Orange County > Main Office River Jetty 6-8 s
JUDY Oi ii ING. 252·91• 1 In arem =of CdM 6-8s Oassified Manager Newport Beach lfld • Mtia, Business Office 642-4321
, Pll*.MOO SHAM. Controller subtcrlptions to the Daily Pilot Business Fax 631-5902 80ATING • on~are avallable by mall for Chance af scat· : READERS ttQnJfllE S8. per month Second dass PubllShtd by ~ 5hoWtf'J tf'tls , 642-6086 postage ~Id at COIUI Mes., CA Celifomia CommwMy NMI. morning wtth par-' (Prices Include ell ipplc.tlle a Times Mirror Compenv tiaf dMrtng this t state and loc.M t.ma) flOSTMAS.. ,.,,..., s. l(Wn, ' Your comments about the Dally ru. s.nd ~ c:tMtngM to ll'resident and ClO .. afternoon. Winds
• Pilot or news tips wm be record· The N9wport ~Mela west to northwest ! ad Ind given directly to Editor Dally Piiot. '0 lox 19'0, CoN .. 10 tD 20 knots with
WilllMn l..obcMll. The s.tl'M 14-M9M. CA. 92626 Copyright No th'" foot Wind
LEAH HOGSTEN I DAILY Pl.OT
High wire acts aren't ju.st for the circus. Rigger Richard D'Amico has been poslttonlng
weather Instruments atop masts for more than 20 years like th'e one above ln Newport Har-
bor shipyard. Has be ever fallen t Yes, about 20 feet once when he let go of the wrong rope.
"Once ln 20 years though isn't that bad," he admitted.
brief ly in the news
Libr ary services are
just a phone call away
• 9 -Replay of the above infor-
mation.
Customers with rotary dial
telephones can wait on th e line
tor further assistance.
tinue to be conducted through-
out the area.
Easy access to all Newport
Beach Public Libraries is cur-
rently available through one
central telephone number: 717 -
3600.
C ustomers with touch-tone
phones can then dial directly
from the following menu of
options:
Eight arrested in DUI
check in Costa Mesa
Voluntee rs needed to
help new parents
, The Exchan ge Club Clfild
Abuse Prevention Cente r of
Orange County needs volunteers
for the "Welcome Baby" parent
aide program. /
• 1 -Reference inquiries
• 2 -Circulation and renewals
information
The Costa Mesa Police
Department arrested eight men
for suspicion of driving under the
influen ce during a DUI check-
point from 9 p.m . to 1:30 a.m. Fri-
day, at Harbor Boulevard and
Wilson Street.
The parent aid es ,act as role
models to first-time parents,
offering guidance ~d child care
training. • 3 -Branch libraries (Balboa,
Corona del M ar, Mariners) All of those arreste d were
booked into the Costa Mesa City Jail. Throughout the evening,
1,672 vehicles passed through
the checkpoint, which police offi-
cials regard as successful.
Volunteers will b e trained
from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Tuesday
and June 22 a t the center, 2482
Newport Blvd., Suite 7, in Costa
Mesa.
• 4 -Children's secvkes
• 5 -Literacy services
• 6 -Access to the online cata-
~og by modem (DialPac)
• 7 -Hours and directions
• 8 -Administration . Similar checkpoints will con -
For information, call Denine
Ellis at 722-11 07 .
waves, 5 foot south-"°"' 5wftlne COSTA MESA westerly swell. W.vab• • IOO bfodl of St. Oalr St.: A stereo, leather jacket. gym through Tuetdey and bowling bag all worth $760 were reported stolen from a TIDES A soUd Southwest house. Apparently the burglars had a larger bounty In mind TOOAY swell from a storm
First low off New Zealand but were Interrupted by the resident who walked in his
should be peak house noticed his bike and several other Items at the front 6:46 a.m. -1.0 door and ran to a neighbor's house to phone police. First high along the <:alifornla
coast by Thursday. 1:26 p.m. 4.3 Thls new swell will NEWPOWJ llAOt
Second low bring ovemead •MOO Modr of VIII Oporto: A retlr.d Orange County Sher-6:38 p.m. 2.0 lff's deputy mistakenly forgot his Smith end ~ 9 mm waves to the most Second high exposed areas and handgun worth $400 and his wallet with $50 It a Gr..tc after mldnlgh\ restaurant on lido Island. Wh~ he returned to the rest.u-should last well Into SATURDAY the w.kend. Also, rant. the items w.re mlsslng and he c.affed Poflc9. Five hours First high a West Northwest after the theft was reported, Pof ke rec:efwd a call from a 12!32 a.m. 5.2 swetl from Alaska local bakery whose customer had gl'Jen them th9 gun they
First low lhoufd mix In with had found on a pal"k bench at 3-412 Via Oporto. 7:36 a.m. -0.4 the Southwest for • 100 ....,..-. a.de: An offb furnttunt business had $437
Second high the weell:end. In CISh ripped off ~ • suspect who knew the wherHbouts
2:24 p.m 4..4 For dally surf of the key to the office aib!Mt whktt stored the toot.
Second low rtpe>rts •nd for•
7:54 p.m. 2.1 CM1S, cafl (900) 976-• ,.. OP THI DAY -tf someone sign1ts tNt SOIMthlng Is
SURF. The call costs wrong wtth your CM, drive to the nMmt Mf'Yk:e Ntlon to S 1.50 plus ll"ft pot-Check It. Do not stop ind g9t out af your w . tlbtltott. -<owwr Plludl)Ott INctt pallcit
1hlstees will
continue drug
dog program
•Although police dogs
didn't find any drugs on
high school campuses,.
operation called a success.
By Julie Ross Cannon, Staff Writer
NEWPORT-MESA -School
board members, pleased with per-
fonnance ot drug-sniffing dogs last
semester, will wlleash the howlds ori
high school campuses again next
year as part d the district's drug
deterrent program. .
Though the dogs foWld no drugs
or drug paraphernalia during their
initial once-a-quarter sweeps last
year, administrators hailed the
results as a victory.
"I don't believe it's changed the
behavior of the kids," Lynne
Blconberg, head cX dimict drug, a1ro-.
ha aJXi t.obacoo preventicn programs.
t.oki trustees Tuesday al thBr regular
meeting. "If kids are gang to do drugs.
they're gang to do drugs. but it has
k~ them out "the schools... .
Bloomberg presented a year-end
ree<>rt to board members outlining
the program's policy and findings.
After explaining inspection proce-
dures and answering questions at
student assemblies last winter; two
swprl.se searches were conducted at
each cl the district high schools and
at Ensign lntennedia~ School.
The dogs sniffed lockers and cais,
but came up empty at each school.
Bloomberg said the dogs alerted
police to fewer than .t O lockers whk:h
probably contained drugs al one time.
"lt's been an interesting chal-
lenge,• Bloomberg said. "Over-
whelmingly the kids support the pro-
gram."
But student Mike Hoevel says
that's.in the mood at Newpcrl Ha.rtxr.
MARC MASTIN I DAl.Y PILOT
C()Jta Me$a police ofttcer Paul Ellis with drug sniffing partner
Igor demonstrate a search for Wegal substances at Costa Mesa
lDgh School.
"The kids are still pretty much
against it." he said.
The high school sophomore said
he thinks the searches are a waste ot
time and energy.
"The types d kids that bring the
drugs to school would probably be
expelled anyway for other prob-
lems," he said "It doesn't seem like
it's very effective. They could be
using the time for other things like
taking a positive approach, like
police officers teaching drug educa-
tion and not assuming that everyone
is guilty."
Hoevel said many kids see the
dogs as an antagonistic approach.
•A lot ci the response that I've
heard is negative," he said. "It's like
the school board is against the kids.
They think that we're some down-
town LA school trafficking drugs in
our hallways and that's not so."
Some school administrators said
µiat while it's too early in the pro-
r
gram to judge its e«Jcttveness, they
will continue to support it next year.
"It's hard to say if it was a deter-
rent or if it was the presence cX dogs
on the campus that was well
known." said Estancia principal Peg-
gy Anatol. HBut if one kid thought
twice about bringing drugs on cam-
pus, then it was a deterrent We think
it was a good program and will sup-
port it next year.
Paul Fitzgerald, a history teacher
al Estancia who spoke out last fall
against using the dogs, said the dis-
trict should focus more attention on
education than on drug searches. •
H•NllY D. SCHMnz, Ph.D.
~,.. ,.,,,,,,._.....,.NdDbpeftw
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Refreshments Prizes
JUNIOR GOLF CAMP
Four day camp with instruction
in all aspects of a junior's golf
game, basic rules and etiquelle.
AGES 6-14
JUNlOR GROUPS LESSONS
I hours scs ions that meet every
Sunday
Maximum student/teacher ratio 8:1
Cost $20.00 per junior
Sunday 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHT
Dinner Specials During the Month of Jµne 1995 at
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STEAKS• SEAFOOD
PASTA• SPIRITS
Alley Filet Mignon Seafood Linguini
U.S.D.A. choice wrapped in Pasta, covered with shrimp,
4501 W. COAST HWY.
NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92863
(714) 646-9126
bacon broiled to order with scallops and fresh fish sauteed
choice of Sauce Bernalse or in cream sauce, topped with
Peppercorn Sauce grated Parmesan cheese.
Regularly 19.95
Special Price 13.95
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Special Price 10.95 ·
"You buy the beat product•, p,._,.. food well, pour • •tiff drink,
provide good MrVlce In • congeriltll environment, Mii 9t • ftllr price
Md the cuatotner wtll come bttck ...
-Denni• J. O'Su/llvan
MEN'S CLOTHING
' •
Questionable quip launches water ·.
district sexual harassment workshop
•Mesa Consolidated
board members attend
session prompte<;t by the
two discrimination suits
filed against the district.
crimination claims -had to say.
The seminar was the same one
all of the agency's 65 employees
have been required to attend over
the last two weeks.
The sessions were prompted
by claims from two former female
employees who alleged they
were victims of sex discrimination
and harassment during their
tenure with the agency. The dis-
trict recently settled the cases out
of court and agreed to pay each
woman $85,000 and promised to
take measures to safeguard
against inappropriate conduct in
the future.
In her presentation, Jensen
also outlined what might consti-
tute sexual harassment, what~
steps agencies can take to mini-~
mize the risk of claims, and bow
they can be sur.e employees ·
understand the laws relating to
sexual harassment and sex dis-
crimination.
By 11na Borgatta, Staff Writer
COSTA MESA -The Mesa
Consolidated Water District board
attended a two-hour workshop
Thursday on sexual harassment
and sex discrimination in the
workplace -but were momentar-
ily sidetracked when one member
fired off a questionable joke.
Board member Mario Durante
started the session off with the fol-
lowing quip. which drew a few
uncomfortable chuckles from his
fellow board members:
·1 have a solution to all of this -
it's real simple,• Durante said.
"Hire nothing but men."
Thursday, board members
asked Jenson questions about
policies and how they should
react when an employee goes
directly to a board ,member with a
complaint about discrimination.
The directors were faced with
just that dilemma in March, when
one of the women who filed com-
plaints asked for a meeting with
the board. The board at that time
refused to meet with the woman.
She also gave the district a
clean bill of health.
"I am told by the ·employees
that ·the re is no pornographic
matenal, no posters, no maga-
zines or cartoons." J enson said.
•Your general manager bas made
it very clear to all the employees
how he feels about this subject."
Board members Trudy Oblig •
and Hank Panian both asked
what the district can do to prevent'
such claims in the future.
"We had these policies before,
and this happened anyway,"
Ohlig said . ~So what's to keep it
from happening again7"
Jenson advised the board to ·
establish a policy that requires
the district to hold refresher ·
courses every six months. '
But the board spent the
remaindet of the seminar listen-
ing intently to what attorney Lin-
da Jenson -of Liebert, Cassidy &
Frierson, the law firm that repre-
sented the district in two sex dis-
"Listen to what that person has
to say, and then tell that person
that you appreciate bearing about
it and you'll 1Jet back lo them,"
Jenson told the board.
•If you kee p up with the train··
ing." she said, "I don't see what
happened to you ever happening • •
PLUG IN
again." -
\'~~ HAPPY t,, .
FATHER'S DAY
YOU NEVER
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For Reservations and Directions Call
723-0621
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oolhc~lftal 199'-1995
_,
"'!
I
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•
BtACKULL
CON11NUm FROM 1
untary com~ ol the law,
Bauer said. But the 19Ugbest time
ls at 11:30 a.m. when they practi-
cally beg the swfers to start
bringing it in, he said.
U surfers don't comply, the life-
guards write them a ticket. which
could cost about $40 and up to
$100 if they have to go to court. he
added.
But eveiy June 15. the hoisting
of the black ball flag throws a
cwb into the schedule of the avid
surfer wbo wishes there was a
place within the city's limits
reserved for surfers, just as there
is for body boarders and body
surfers.
"It's not cool -it keeps us out of
the waler," said veteran surfer
Dave Thome. 34, who was out
catching some waves early
Thursday morrung. ·1 usuaJJy
wait until the lifeguards in the
1eep come by and kick us out -I
don't pay any attention to the
fR££ ! sa.pc ,._.._.,. .......... Of F.--.
'"-......... ....
C-OdMM
~led rt4t 67). •.)t4
~ 8IAd be'I never .._
~ jUilt ~ at ....
times.
But tbe ~ i.w may be
aDMiDded tbil year, Beuer -'II.
Lil~ ~ to pitch to dty
officials some propoled law
changes, which could include
allowing lifeguards more di.:re-
tion as to when to Oy the black
ball nag.
•rt should be based on the
crowd size, not on the date,•
Bauer said.
With such flexibility, lifeguards
could enforce the law even before
June 15, such as during Spring
Break or on sweltering weekends
when droves of people Ooc:k to
the beacbe5.
And on days like Tblll'Sday,
when the beach was barren, the
weather cold and drizzling and
the only brave souls were the life-
guards and the surfers, the life'-
guards could allow surfers to stay
out a bit longer. After all not a
swimmer could be found bobbing
along the 5... to 8-foot swells
FAlHER'S DAY
'frat Did ID brunch or~
Mid a FREE clrft'ins lor~ 1ea
filhins .... 6 ~.,. Fewr"
lbl&J'Sday. 1t surfers can't have their own
tenitoiy to call their own, a little
bit of leeway at the discretion of
the lifeguards just might be a
popular alternative.
"There should be an area for
surfers, but lifeguards know
what's up," said Thome, nodding
in approval. his blue eyes bright-
ening at the idea.
But for now, at noon Thome
will haul his Ught-oolored yellow
board down to the Santa Ana Riv-
er jetties outside the city limits,
where he can surf the swells all
day without the distraction of the
dreaded black ball Oag.
CHAMBER
C0NTNJED FROM 1
Alth~h the board still
remalm philosophically
~to ralliDg toes, Tony
· Petros, chamber e:aecutive
vice ~t of government
attain, said the members who
voted in support of the mea-·
sure felt it is a necessary part
of the county's recovery.
•Thia is a difficult time that
C4lls for extreme measures,"
said Petros-, who declined to
state bow be voted.
"The board believes that
the measure is an integral part
of the recovery. It should not
be seen as the sole method (or
recovery.•
·some of the dissenting
voices in the chamber
expressed concerns over
whether the county bad
exhausted all of its options,
and noted that Measure R is
"systematic of the status quo.•
PERFORMANCE
R.OVER JAGUAR
SERVICE~ PARTS ~SALES
714/ 650•5860
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
wt.. Yow OolarCOVM ..... 1922HAllOlkYD.,CXmAMESA·•1116
according to Petrol.
But be believes memben of
the board of directors Will
remain •cohesive• and not
speak against the board'i
~tion.
"Even though there may be
110111e distent •.. board mem-
bers will exerdle their opinion
at the ballot box." Petros said.
Chamber executive director
Ed Fawcett said discussions in
favor of the propOsal centered
mainly around security for
local schools and the necessity
to pay back bond holden.
And even though tbe board
has now officially taken a
stand on the issue. Fawcett
said be doesn't expect the
chamber to do much active
campaigning for the measure.
•we will get the point out
that we are in favor of Proposi-
tion R," Fawcett said. "We will
be putting out a letter within
the week. As for a serious
campaign, 1 don't see anyone
going on the road."
........... c ..........
TELEVISE
CONTINUED FROM 1
be finilbed in year or IO, and it
wW likely be conltruded wUb
cable-TV taping capability.
"I don't have any problem
being televised," said 1iustee
Jim Ferryman. "But we have our
own meeting room. and our staff
is over there arleady.
"To pick up and go -lock,
stock and barrel -over to the
city to conduct meetings ... well
I'm not sure that wowd be etti~
dent."
And Trustee Serene Stokes
echoed those thoughts, saying
district parents seem comfort-
able with the current accommo-
dations.
"If it were going to be years
(before the new building is
built), then that would be one
thing." said Stokes. "But for the
present, I'd like to see us stay
where we are." ·
2 BLOCKS NORTH OF TRIANGL.£ SQUARE
2037 HARBOR BLVD., 'COSTA MESA, CA 92627
7:~ AM • 6:00 PM • 2 SHUmES RUNNING DAILY
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un:.~~11 ...... Of --("8·11) IATllAI f...-et IN·11)
CC*IO 18
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Newport 8-:WCoeca Meu Daily Pilot
AUTHOR
CONTINUED FROM 1
national book-signing tour at the Udo
Book Shoppe. Her final destination
on the tour -Pasblon Island's Barne~
& Noble -brings her back to her
hometown.
Rosener's book reveals that com-
panies and other businesses are over-
looking one of their most-profitable
resources: women.
•This under-uWization of women
is a waste of the economies'
resources," said Rosener, who teach-
es and researches men, women and
cultural diversity in business and the
government.
Upon reading Rosene r's December
1990 article -·ways Women Lead,"
in The Harvard Business Review -
Oxford Press, a New York publis,hing
company, asked her to elaborate on
why she believes women are ·the
country's largest under-utilized eco-
nomic resource,• Rosener said.
Compiling the book involved three
years of research and writing.
As a student at UCLA, the
unabashed liberal never thought she
would be doing the things she does I from UCI, where she taught for free.
now, such as being a columnist for the •When the college began to grow,
Sunday business iection of the Loa the IChool offered me a paying job,•
Angeles 1imes, which she said. •so I went
also retains Rosener as a '" ~---.. back to school and got
member of its board of my master's degree.•
advisers. Late r, Rosener
•sack then, women returned to school once
went to college to more to get her doctor-
broaden their horizons ate after UCI asked her
and get a husband,• she to be a professor in the
said with a laugh. ·1 Graduate School of
love my husband (of -« Management.
years, Joe Rosener). He While teaching polit·
is my anchor. He sup-ical science courses, she
ports everything I do." said her female students
Everything has inquired about a
included stints as a woman's place -or lack
member of the Calif or-thereof -in the work
nia Coastal Commis-force. That instigated
sion, the Orange County her research for the
Grand Jury and the L-------------------Harvard Business
board of directors of Review article, which
KCET, Los Angeles' public television Rosener said bas been "extensively
station. cited as a trailblazing article on gen-
Wben Rosener first moved to New-der and leadership styles."
port Beach, she was a housewife, had Several months later, her ethnic
three children (Lynn, Doug and Jan-female students approached her with
ice), did volunteer work and "played the same questions, prompting her to
a lot of tennis." . do research in areas of cultural diver-
Once the kids were no longer kids, sity for an educational book she
she decided to take a teaching offer authored for UCI: "Workforce Amen-
cal Managing Employee DiveJSity as
# Vital Resource• (Business One
Irwin, 1991). That book ba.s sold more
than 50,000 copies and is used as a
text 1n schools of management, she
s~d. •
Rosener used to think her Newport
housewife days were the best years of
her We, but now "I am convinced that
the time of my We is nowl Everything
that ~mes after that is just icing on
the c!ke.•
Her daily routine begins at 5:30
a.m. with a walk to the Newport Pier
-approximately two miles from her
house -then a stop at Alta Coffee on
31st Street for her morning cup of joe.
She arrives al her UCI office
between 7 :30 and 8 a.m. to begin a
heavy teaching load throughout the
day. She also crams in reading five
newspapers, going to the gym and
watering her cymbidium orchids
before calling it a day around 11 :30
p.m.
And in between all that, Rosener
does something else noteworthy: She
answe rs all her phone calls.
"l don't screen my calls; I like to
talk to everybody. U people limit their
contacts, they limit their opportunity."
TRASH COLLECTION
CONTINUED FROM 1 .
Accepting the county's otter to defer the tee
increase is not one of the. options Niederhaus says .,
he will recommend.
•Thal would cost us an extra $8,000 a year in
interest costs," Niederhaus said. •1 would recom-
mend that only as an absolute fallback. •
Mayor John Hedges has already been briefed
on the city's trash situation. The remaining council ,
members will hear about the various options at
their upcoming budget review session.
Niederhaus hopes to present the results of the
department's efficiency study to the council in
mid-August.
•Tb.is will probably be controversial," Nieder-"
haus said. "We'll have all of the haulers stepping
foiward and giving their opinions, which is all ·'
good.#
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\
FRIDAY, JUNE ~6. 1995
the harbor
atalina Flyer's crew firids ways to stay busy
The staff members
e 'joy their free time on·
~ island between trips.
By Anna ~rie Stolley, Staff Writer
When more than 300 yawning
P'5sengers climbed aboard the
°"le decked Catalina Flyer, they were greeted by smiling hostesses,
a ~urteous snack bar worker and
a JOking bartender. i · On the first deck, children
crOwded the snack bar, demanding
S!lckers, sodas and playing cards.
1 Some hearty travelers ordered
e~·opening Bloody Marys on the
serond deck, and groups of cam-
er,·toting tourists huddled togeth-
er .on the third.
And when the high-speed
catamaran pulled away from the
Balboa Pavilion, the curious pr~ssed their faces against the
windows or leaned against the
railings, ignoring the cool wind.
· Meanwhile, the Catalina Ayer
employees busied themselves
serving drinks, clearing aisles and
demonstrating safety procedures
to seemingly wllnterested audi-
ences. At the helm, Captain Dan
Giacomaro, eating Apple Cinna-
mon Cheerios, spilled his milk.
Thus began another typical
morning on the Catalina Flyer.
With three to five deck bands
and at least two licensed captains
aboard, the boat -powered by two
2,000 horsepower diesel engines -
leaves for Catalina each morning at
9 and returns eachevening about 6.
Round trip cost is $33 for adults, and
$16.50 for children.
More than 30 full time employ-
ees of Catalina Passenger Inc,
insure that the boat makes its voy-
ages safely, and carries no more
than 500 passengers.
The deck hands,. earn a starting
salary $60 per day, while captain's
salaries range from $120 to $160
per day. •
During the 70-to 90-minute
journey, they work hard to please
the passengers.
While their boatload of travelers
swim, shop and play ·on Catalina
Island, the crew members have
more than four hours to kill.
But no <*le is complaining.
Rookie hostess Tara Ebel, 23,
lies on the deck and reads.
"I'm reading 'Return to Love',•
said Ebel. •1 guess you could call it
a self-help book."
Several employees maintain
jobs on the side, such as running
scuba diving trips or selling Catali-
na Plyer caps or "I survived the
Catalina Flyer" T-shirts, designed
by employee Steve Skinner.
In the winter, the crew mem-
bers often rent movies or sleep. But
when wanner weather bits, they
search for more active adventures.
Giacomaro and bartender
Karey Kollna, also a licensed cap-
tain, often drive the g~ bottom
tourist boats around Catalina.
But they especially enjoy the
da~ wheft they change from their
uniforms to ca5ual clothes, sling
their golf bags over their shoulders
and head to the local golf course.
Donning their special gloves
and shoes, they chip, putt and dri-
ve through a nine-hole challenge.
"Sit down! Sit down!" Giaco-
maro yelled at his wayward ball as
it Oey.' through the air, then he
MARIE SCHOCK
Boating business dedicated to service
SHE IS
Co-owner of Schock Boats
and an active local resident. For
more than 23 years, Schock and
her husband, Scott, have pro-
vided boats and repair service
to ·hundreds of appreciative
customers.
THE FAMILY BUSINESS
Born in Hilo, Hawaii in 1951,
Schock attended the University
of Hawaii, where she met Scott
while registering for classes.
"There was an immediate
attraction." she said. After two
years of dating, they married
and moved to Newport Beach,
Scott's hometowri.
When they came back from
their honeymoon, Scott imme-
diately immersed himself in the
family business, selling and ser-
vicing boats. At first. Schock
worked part-time for the New-
port News, doing advertise-
ment lay-out, and spent the
remaining time helping her
'.husband.
1 But Schock could not resist
the pull of the family business.
1t wasn't long before she was
-devoting all of her energy to
making Schock Boats success-
1ful.
DEDICATED SERVICE
Scott's father, W.D., built his
1ifst boat in his parents' garage
~n West Bay Avenue in New-• 'J)Ort Beach. Once he finished,
lrtends and neighbors started
placing orders for their own
'boats. The business -which • ieatured the first line of fiber-
.glass sailboats -grew qllickJy.
· Although Setlock Boats,
)ocated on Balboa Peninsula, no
longer builds boats, it sells and
.services various vessels and
grosses approximately $3 mil-
)lon per year. Schock, her hus-
oband and their 17 employees
)\ave won numerous awards for
superior customer service.
t._ And every year, Schock
.Hoats hosts a fishing tourna-
)nent for its customers.
, ' •its an annual party to thank
them for their patronage." said
l5chock. •And it's a good time."
Schock's dedicated service
exceeds beyond the customers.
She makes sure that her busi-
ness gives back to the harbor
community. For example, they
I ...
f714) 651·1931
1777 Wldttief Aftaue
JleSI. CA tm7..f508 Uct•1m
purchased water treatment
machinery which collects waste
that would normally filter back
into the bay.
·None of our (dirty) water
gets dumped into the bay,· said
Schock. "We recycle it all, and
we recycle our oil. We try to
stay environmentally con-
science and as responsible as
we can."
Schock Boats is also a lead-
ing \'_!>onsor of Clean Harbor
Day, a day devoted to cleaning,
the harbor and increasing'
awareness about the problems
of pollution. Schock hopes that
her activities have a positive
affect on the community she
has grown to love. .
·rd prefer not to have my
children come to me and say,
'the harbor smells,'" said
Schock. "I'd like my children
and grandchildren to experl-
FIBERGLASS REPAIRS
PAINT & GRAPHICS
FOR ALL WATERCRAFT
Pick-up & Delivery
. 54ts-8875
785 w 17th St. IH• Costa Meta
ence the area the way we
have.• 1
IN HER SPARE TIME
Schock manages to volun-
teer for a number of local orga-
nizations in her spare time. She
is a member of the economic
development council for the
city of Newport Beach and the
manne steering committee for
the Newport harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce.
In the past 17 years, she has
also raised two children: Beth,
17, who is graduating next
week from Newport Harbor
High School, and· Brian, 15,
who will be a sophomore next
year.
And when she finally gets a
chance to sit back and relax,
Schock likes to do crossword
puzzles, read or walk on the
beach.
! 'I I / I! I ! I I I I I / ,, I (
/' I j I ( )
shrugged.
"Sometimes the ball bears1
you,• said Giacomaro.
Manied for 12 years, Giaco-
maro dreams ol moving to Idaho
and raising his two daughters,
Taylor and Terra, in a simpler envi-
ronment. Kolina and his wife,
Nora, recently became parents of a
son, Kody, now 3 months old.
But on the golt course, they
talked less about their families,
and more about their game.
Giacomaro and Kolina threw
taunts and insults at each other, MAAC MARm / OAl.Y I'll.OT
such as •utt up your skirt, Allee.• . . .
"I haven't had any dinosaur The Catallna Flyek' exits the harbor channel on one of Its dally
fruities. That's my problem,• said trips to Catalina Island.
Glacomaro after missing a sh ot
"I notice you have an excuse for
just about everything,• ~torted
Kolina. (Their most recent score?
42-43)
Meanwhile hostess Angela
Monroe and deck hand Ron
Whitecotton ate lunch at a restau-
rant and hung out on the beach.
Monroe often stop~d to talk to
people she knew from her child-
hood on Catalina. Monroe, who
works on the flye.r occasionally as
a fill-in, now lives .in Huntington
Beac'h and waits tables.
Monroe and Whitecotton met
five years ago in Catalina and
have been dating ever since.
Whitecotton sometimes thinks
about finding different employ-
ment, but always decides he
prefers his present freedom to an
office environment.
•1t's a good job," said Whitecot-
ton, who spends bis on-shore time
in-line skating, parasailing, train-
ing to drive a snorkeling boat,
bike-riding and weightlifting.
And wfien WbiteCotton finishes
his activities and retwns to the boat.
he rejoins his fellow aew mates.
They change out ct bathing suits,
shorts and T-shirts, and back into
their uniforms to face a crowd d sun-
bwned and exha~ passengers.
I knew I shouldn't have listened to her
!enjoyed smooth sailing until
she came back.
I still hadn't learned to tie a
bowline, and I still couldn't
remember the definition of boom
topping lift. But after three .
lessons at Marina Sailing, located
in the Balboa Fun Zone, and .
thanks to excellent instruction by
my teacher Al Lawrence, I could
move the boat around the water.
And I sort of linked with the
wind. We understood each other.
So I thought, maybe I'll be a
sailor yet. But then she popped
out again, and my confidence
slipped away.
Shereturnedjustafterl
learned the right-of-way rules.
A boat on port tack gives way
to a boat on starboard tack. A
boat to windward gives way to a
leeward boat when on the same
tack. And as a general rule. a
sailboat has the right-of-way
over powered vessels.
anna marie
:;tolley
Easy enough.
While instructor Lawrence
repeated the rules, fellow student ·
Anthony Sessa held the jibsheet.
I controlled the tiller and main-
sheet.
Anthony's eyelids drooped
·slightly, and Al leaned back.
apparently confident in my nau-
tical sk:Uls and level of maturity.
Fools.
Neither of them noticed the
boat headed in our direction.
But I did. And I even knew
the applicable rule. The other
boat sailed on a starboard tack,
while we sailed on a port tack.
So-according to right-of-way
regulations--we were obligated
to alter our course to avoid a col-
lision.
I could easily have said,
•Ready to come about?" and
turned the boat away, yielded as
required.
But she stopped me, whisper-
ing, •Who says we have to yield?
•nie rules," I answered,
•Why should we care about
someone else's stupid rules?" she
asked.
She's bad.
• SEE NOTEBOOK, PAGE 7
The Commodores Club of the
Newport Harbor Area Chamber .of Commerce
presents the ... Nawioa~IWA
CHAMIU OP COMM UC(
Inaugural
Fireman1 s Ball
Friday, June 23, 1995
6:30 pm till ? • Four Seasons Hotel
Come show your appreciation for the
world's greatest fire department
' Recognldo11 of 199 5/96 Citizen of the Yeilr sr
NHACC 1994/95 Chairman of the Board
Featurln1 /Ive entertainment with ...
... •
FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1M
THE PHOENIX
Glass bottom boat now cruisipg Ne\Yl)ort Harbor
SHEIS
The Phoenix, a glass bottom
boat recently purchased by the
Fun Zone Boat Company. For
years, she allowed tourists to
scrut:in1ze the creatures in the
sea by Catalina Island.
CATALINA CRUISER
The Phoenix was built to
order for the Wrigley family in
1929 at a Wilmington boatyard.
A double-decked 109-foot glass
bottom side wheeler, she car-
ried up to 200 pa~sengers for
brief jaunts off of Catalina
Island.
For 65 years, tourists board-
ed the Phoenix to view the fish
and plants in the ocean water
depth. Presidents and movie
stars were among the many
passengers, according to
Dorothy Handy, co-owner of
the Fun Zone Boat Company,
located in the Balboa Fun
Zone.
But eventually the Catalina
lsland Company wanted to sell
her, preferring instead newer
glass bottom models. And
Handy and her husband Ray
were all too willing to buy h er.
"The people on Catalina
were furious," said Handy.
MThey thought it was theirs. It
was pdrt of their history.•
CHAMPAGNE AND DANCING
The HcUldys bought the
Phoenix earlier this year.
"There's not much to see in
Newport Harbor,• admitted
Handy. "But it is historic, and
we wanted to preserve it and
restore 1t It has so much char-
SPECIAL EVENTS
BIRDS AND KAYAKS
Go on a birds-and-kayak tour of the
Upper Newport Bay ecological reserve
from 9 a m. to noon on Saturday. The
tour begins at the Newport Beach
Aquatics Center. A volunteer naturalist
from the calitomia Department of Fish
and Game will discuss migratory water-
fowl and endangered species while an
instructor from Paddle Power teaches
the basics of kayaking.
Cost is $35 per person. call 675-1215
for more information.
MARINE LECT\JRE AND BARBEQJE
Long Beach sailors Or. Don and Linda
Bryce will discuss sailing in the Orient as
a -part of a lecture series at Orange
Coast College's sailing center, located at
1801 West Pacific Coast Highway, on
June 23, 6:30 to p.m. Dinner will be
served. For information, call 645-9412.
ELECTRIC BOAT RALLY
Bring your lei along for Outfield's
Ninth Annual Electric Boat Rally at
Newport Harbor Yacht Club on June 24,
11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p .m. Crew members
should decorate their craft for the
Hawaiian luau theme. After the rally,
enjoy a barbecue and steel drum band.
All electric boat owners are welcome,
Two sailboats
donated to OCC
Orange Coast College's sailing
center recently received two sail-
boats: Merrythought, a 62-foot
German Frers ocean racing sloop,
and Serena, a 58-foot Sparkman
and Stephens cruising ketch .
Donated by Jack King of
Aru,lapolls, Md., Merrythought
will be used for advanced off-
shore courses and by OCC's sail-
ing team.
Serena, d gift from Keith E.
Pugh of Washington, D.C., was
built by Maine boat builder Paul
Luke. The center will utilize her
for educational cruises focusing
on seamanship and navigation.
The sailing center -which
operates a large public sailing pro-
gram -already features approxi-
Q\~tely two dozen sailboats, and
offers numerous morning, after-
noon and evening classes.
NOTEBOOK
CONTINUED FROM 6
Let me make it perfectly
clear: usually l am very good. I
return the grocery cart to the
front of the store. I write prompt
thank·you notes and t file my
taxes on time.
And when I walk my dog
Walter, I carry a pooper scooper.
I am the ultimate law abiding dt-
l!en 'and follow Miss Manners'
guidelines religiously.
Until she ap~ars, end chaos
retom._ 11uat little gal bu been sucl1 a
pest. She's the one who persuad-
acter." ·
So Handy decided to add
the Phoenix to its fleet of har-
bor cruisers and showboats,
including the Belle, the nkld
and the Queen.
But first she needed a little
remodeling to fit her new life
as a vessel for dancing and
champagne ventures. So for
more than one month, she sat
at the Nelson Beaumont ship-
yard in Long Beach, with a ..
large crew working on her.
They added two bathrooms,
bars and lounges, and enclosed
the bottom deck, which had
been open to the elements.
They covered over most of the
glass bottom, although a small
portion remains open in the
stem for viewing purposes.
Although the Fun Zone
owns the Phoenix, Champagne
Cruises, which operates boat
tours and cruises throughout
the country, is in charge of ·
maintenance and the day-to-
day operations.
Since June 3, the Phoenix
has traveled Newport Harbor,
with two hour champagne
cruises and private charters,
ranging in cost from $500 to
$1,000 per hour. The cruises -
which run on Fridays, Satur-
days and Sundays -feature
appetizers, two full bars and
dancing, for a cost of $35 per
person.
• U you know or a boat that could be
featured in this section, please leave
your suggestion, along with your
name and phone number, on the
Readers Hotline, 642-6086.
MARC MARTlN I OAAY I'll.OT
Owners Ray and Dorothy Handy at one of the two viewing wells above their glass bottom boat, the PhoeJlix,
what's afloat
and cost is SSO per boat, plus $10 per
person for food. Proceeds go to the
Pediatric cancer Researdl Foundation.
For more information, call 645-6812,
ext. 10.
CAMPRRE PROGRAM
Learn about bird life in Orange Coun-
ty while relaxing in front of a campfire
at Upper Newport Bay on June 24.
campfire lighting begins at 7:15 p.m.
For more Information, call 640-6746.
BOAT AUCTION AND
MARINE GEAR SALE
The Orange Coast College Marine Pro-
gram will auction boats, trailers and
marine gear at 1370 Adams Ave. on June
24, beginning at 10 a . .m. Sails. rigging
winches, electronics, and other nautical
items will be sold from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m.
For more information. call 645-9412.
HERITAGE BOAT PARADE
The American Nautical Heritage Boat
Parade begins in Newport Harbor at 1
p.m. on July 4. Deatils. call 729-3863.
FOURTH Of JULY RREWORKS
Newport Dunes Resort will provide
entertainment barbecue and fireworks
on July 4. Parking is S 15. For more
information, call 12g..3863.
MARSH PROWL
Prowl through the upper Newport
Bay with a naturalist on July 26, begin-
ning at 7:30 p.m. Meet at the Big
Canyon parking lot, off of Back Bay Dri-
ve.
For reservations and information, call
640-6746.
KIDS SUMMER PADDLE CAMP
The Newport Aquatic Center hosts
weeklong camp sessions from June 26
to Aug. 25 for children between the
ages of 8 and 13. Instructors will teach
the basic skills of rowing, canoeing and
kayaking. Cost is' S 100 per person. call
646-n25.
FISHING
JUNIOR ANGLER TOURNAMENT
Children can participate In a free fish-
ing tournament from June 24 to Aug.
12. Divided into age categories (Junior:
up to 10 years old; Senior: 11 to 15
years old), young anglers,can win prizes
and attend a special awards banquet.
For more information, 673-6316.
RSH SCHOOL
Fishing school Classes are offered on
Monday and Tuesday of each week.
Classes leave the Balboa Pavilion at 6
It's May Day for Sea
Scouts' fishing boat
• Group will miss trip
because it couldn't raise
finds for costly repairs.
Although their rods and reels
are ready, 10 unhappy boys -
members of Sea Explorer Ship
184 -won't be taking fishing trips
anytime soon. Their 40-foot sport-
tishing boat, the Westwind ll,
broke down in January.
Despite fund-raising efforts,
the boys have not yet raised the
$6,000 to $8,000 needed to fix her
engine.
wwe've raised about $3,500,"
said ship skipper Roger Aber-
crombie of Orange. The boys -
who hail from all over Orange
County, including Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa -sold ice
cream, pretzels and drinks at the
ed me to kiss David Conn in fifth
grade. She made me steal my
sister's diary, and she loves to
drive way above the speed limit.
But what can 1 do? Once that
little Darth Vader voice inside me
starts talking, I am at her mercy.
Why she decided to pop up at
my fourth sailing lesson aft r
months of hibernation, I just
don't know. ·
The other boat sailed d01er
and closer. Under ber influence, t
steered straight toward it. while me laughed gleeluDy lmide o1
me.
When the otMr Dt came
·~and m; ... -iboUted "" ., ...
queen o( the bubart and then
•
Long Beach Grand Prix and at the
El Toro Air Show. They have also
received some donation~. but not
enough, according to Abercrom-
bie.
The Sea Explorers, ranging in
age from 13 to 19, learn knot
tying, navigation and boat safety,
in addition to the fundamentals of
fishing. Before the Westwind
broke down, the boys took her on
overnight trips to Dana Point and
several day fishing ventures.
U your are interested in send-
ing a donation to help the West-
wind 11 get back in the water, call
Roger Abercrombie, 637-3400 or
744-5809.
The ship is also actively seek-
ing new membership.
she burrowed back. within me.
So even though she's gone for
a while, 1 worry.
Maybe she'll come back, and
this time for good. I'll end up the
wicked witch of the water, eter-
nally capsizing canoes, reeking
havoc on paddleboats and steal·
ing bait from the bait barge.
Or maybe, like Luke Sky-
walter demolished Darth Vader,
I'll beat her into submission.
But most likely OI an. She and
1 Will continue liVing together,
ftgh~ for control of the tahr.
..
SHE 'S A
BEAUTY
Bill Frenz of Costa Mesa
cleans the salt water off
his boat, .. Old Frenz"
after a ride Saturday. He
was attending the fifth
annual Newport Harbor
Nautical Museum Regatta
at the Newport Harbor
Yacht Club. His boat ls a ,
1940 triple-cockpit Chris
Craft.
SAMANTHA fflDMAN
I FOR THE DAllY PROT
a.m. and return at 4 p .m. Cost Is $125
per person For more information, call
673·2810.
CHILDREN'S FISHING LESSONS
The Balboa Angling Club and the c.ity
of Newport will offer a fishing class for
7-12 year olds at the Clubhouse, "A"
street and Bay Ave. 8:30 am. to 12:30
p.m .. July 14. Participants will learn
about tie fishing knots. finding and
catching bait and the best p!aces to
look for different fish.
Fishing gear and tackle will be pro-
vided. The S 15 fee includes a fishing
excursion and a sport fishing identifica-
tion book
For more information, call 644·3151.
•SAILING
FOR CHILDREN, AGE 11 AND UP
The Orange County Sea Base, located
at 1931 West Pacific Coast Highway in
Newport Beach, offers week long class-
es in motor boating, windsurfing, small
boat sailing and rowing.
For more information, call 642·5031 .
NAVIGATION CLASS
A navigation course for novices will
be offered on Thursday evenings, June
22 to August 10 at Orange Coast Col-
lege's Salling Center, located at 1801
West Pacific Coast Highway. Registra-
tion fee is S68.
For more information, call 645-9412.
Frid<l!J only
3:30·5.00 /saili1~+"'1lf2Sc~
.'i:CX).6:301K111p.;;1~1
CRUJSES
THE BELLE
The Newport Landing MBelle" is avail·
able for weddings/receptions,
coclctaiVsightseeing cruises and meet-
ings at a cost of S250 per hour (mini-
mum two hours) and S 150 each addi
tional hour. For charters. call 361-3640
LAVISH SUNDAY BRUNCH CRUISE
Enjoy a Sunday brunch aboard the
Pavilion Queen. Harbor cruise begins at
10:30 a.m. Cost is S28 per adult. S 15 per
child. Narrated Harbor cruises also leave
every hour, 11 a.m. to 7 p m from the
Balboa Fun Zone. 45 n'unute (adult S6,
child S l) and 90 minute (Adult SS, Child
S 1) cruises available. Call 673-5245.
Fun Zone Boat Company runs 45
minute (Adult S6. Child S 1) and 90
minute (Adult SS, Child S 1) cruises,
departing the Balboa Fun Zone every
half hour. 11 a.m. to 7 p m A 60 minute
showboat sunset cruise leaves the Fun
Zone at 7 p.m. at a cost of S6 per adult
and S 1 per child. Private charters are
available. Call 673-0240
Cruise the harbor aboard the Electra, a
100-foot Classic Fantail vessel. Charte~
with catering are available fOf up to 14S
guests. Details, 723-1069
• If you know of an event or act1v1ty that
coold appear in this column, please mail
the information to Anna Marie Stolley,
330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. Calif • 92627
. .
•
l
SPICJAJ,JZING II I
THE BESTOBATIOll m mm or ..
WOODDBOATS
116 21st Street• lnport
675-3101
Sessions begin
June 20-Lobor Day
Re ervation
Required!
'
I
l I
\ i .
9!PIOGll.W The Aids Response Program -
I an organization that uststs peo-pae who are HIV posibve or are
~pacted by HIV -ls sponsoring a
three-day program titled
•Enhance: A Weekend Wellness
E~rience. • The free event
t>egins at 6:30 p.m. in the Costa
Mesa Community Center, 1845
Park Avenue, and is designed to
present the latest tnf onnation on
health related HIV issues. For
inf onnation, call Christopher
~pencer at 534-0961.
PTA PARTY
Dine on Ruby's Diner's burgers
and not dogs at Victoria Elemen-
tary School PT A's final party of the
year. The event -"Fabulous '50s
Fun Night!" -runs from 5:30 p.m.
to 10 p.m. at Victoria Elementary,
1 1025 Victoria Ave., Costa Mesa.
Admission is $3, or free with a fii.
er. Details, 760-3478.
SATURDAY
GRAD NIGHT SET-UP
' Costa Mesa High School, 2650
• Fairview Road, is looking for vol-
unteers to help set-up for the
1 "Grad Night" party on Wednes-
day. Parents and students are
dsked to lend a hand from 8 a .m.
to 4 p.m. in the school's gymnasi-
1 um. For information, call Holly
Ltghtvoet at 641-6817.
( HEALTH CARE SEMINAR
Judy Robbins, a health insur-
a nce specialist, will present a
workshop for Orange Coast Col-
lege titled •Long Term Care: A
Cri!>is of the '90s and Beyond.•
The semina r will run from 10 a.m.
to noon in room 203 of OCC's
Lewis Applied Science Building
Gfob !he doplomo and rvn lo. the luture
F0< color1 fut ore top tn thetr clou U$41 Aglochrome CT X 100 I.Im oncl our 1tore
proceu~--__ NOTitNG ESCAPES AGfA FILM
and topics include Medicare,
Medi-cat and the new •Califor-
nia Partnership.• The cost ii S19
per person or ~ for two. Call
432-5880 to register.
COMMUNITY ASSOOATIONS
INSltTUTE
Stanley E. Tobin, an attorney
with the Jaw firm of Hill, Farrer and
Burrill, will be dl.scussing contrac-
tual law and employment issues at
the associations 11:30 a.m. meeting
at the Newport Beach Sheraton,
4545 MacArthur Blvd. The cost is
$38 and space is limited. For reser-
vations, call 380-7360.
HEALTH SEMINAR
"Carpal Tunnel Syndrome:
How to Avoid Surgery" is the title
of a 7-9 p.m. seminar at Orange
Coast College. Donald Lane, a
chiropractor -and injury preven-
tion consultant, will present infor-
mation on .alte rnative methods of
pain relief. The cost is $29. To reg-
ister. call 432-5880.
ORCHID SOCIETY
The Newport Harbor Orchid
Society is h olding its monthly
meeting at 8 p.m. in tbe Costa
Mesa Community Center, 1845
Park Street. The meeting will be
preceded by a 7 p.m. demonstra-
tion. Details, 962-4759.
WEDNESDAY
JOSHUA TREE SLIDE LECTURE
The Vmcent Jorgensen Com~
munity Cente r invites the public
to a free slide lecture at 7 p.m.,
titled "The Wonders of our
Newest National Park .. Joshua
Tree.• The program will take
A~FA+
I ' '! ' • i'.1 •• E : ' .... T ~· ' ~ • ••• i "' ! • . : l •• : • • •
-, , 1,/11-11 ;, l I I\ -,_, '·~' '11,_'
100 Main St., Balboa (at foot of Pier) 675 -7760
:
place in the Community Center,
located adjacent to Mariners
Branch Llbrary, 2005 Dover Drive
in Newport Beach. 717-3800 .
FREE HtS TAX WORKSHOP
The lntemal Revenue Service is
offering a free ta.x workshop for
small business owners from 9 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa
Ubr61)', 1855 Park Ave. Topics will
inclpde: small business set-up,
types of business entities and self.
employment tax. Details, 643-4060.
GRAD NIGHT PARTY
Costa Mesa High School. 2650
Fairview Road, is looking for
adult volunteers to help with the
• 1995 Grad Night" celebration.
To volunteer, call Holly Lightvoet
at 641-6817.
mRUNG BUSINESS aue
The networking club is cur-
rently looking for new members
to attend its weekly meeti.Iigs.
The group meets from noon to
1: 15 p.m. at the Sfuzzi restaurant,
the second level of 1iiangle
Square on the comer of Harbor
~d Newport Blvd. For informa-
tion, call Juon at 834-1005 ext
220 or Dan at 660-3737.
BACK'IAY O.UI WNOtEON
The Back Bay Club ii sponsor-
ing a "Business to Business• lun-
cheon at the Atrium Marquis
Hotel, 18700 MacArthur Blvd.
The event runs from 11:30 a.m. to
2 p.m. and costs the price of
lunch. Details, 586-4660.
OTIZEN OF THE YEAR
Newport Beach's annual Fire-
man's Ball -sponsored by the
Commodores Oub of the New-
port Harbor Area Chamber of ·
Commerce -will be held at the
Four Season5 Hotel. The chamber
will honor the citizen, oommodore
and firemal\ of the year. Fonnal
attire is requested for the 6:30
Carpet Your Entire Home
with Plush or Berber
for only $~if )f )~~F
.;,,
Carpet, Vinyl, Wood, Marble & Tile
Full Line ol Wool Ir S.sal C:.rpdlng Available
1904 Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa
Corner of Harbor & 19th St.
722-9642
flours:M-Sat. 10-6
Sun.1 -5
21
JEWISH COMMUNITY aNTER
SEMINAlt Dr. David Vlscott will conduct a
seminar on relationships, conunu-
nication skills and emotional free-
dom at the Jewish Community
Center of Orange County, 250 E.
Baker, in Costa Mesa. Titled
"Let's Talk It Out", Visc:ott's lec-
ture begins at? p.m. and costs $10
for members, $20 for guests. For
information, call 755-0340.
RE,...BUCAN WOMEN
The Costa Mesa Republican
Women Federated will hold its
annual Garden Party luncheon at
1894-1995
FOUR GENERATIONS
101 Years!
SISAL SALE
up to
30 ~FF
A.L£>EN'S
CARPETS, INC.
1663 Placentia St. Costa Me'la
646-4838
11 a.m. in the home d Beth White.
FOr dUectiom and 1'818Mdions. call
Helen Redding at 54()...«31.
COMPUTER THEFT SEMINAR
White collar crime experts and
the PBI's top computer crime
investigator will explain how to
put an end to computer compo-
nent and software theft at a free
seminar titled "Theft of High-Val-
ued Components: Issues and
Answers for High tech Firms."
The 8 a.m. to noon seminar is
open to all members of the elec-
tronics community and takes place
at the Sutton Place Hotel For infor-
mation, call (908) 903-2561.
• Send your items to AroWld lbwn edi-
tor, lbe Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Cos-
ta Mesa, Calif. 92627.
Ml CASA
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
OUR MEALS ARE A
TRlP TO MEXICO
I I-T < '
~ J• 1 J. Jt •.'I , " )
. l~!~~,!NG
• Most Crush Resistant
• Most Durable
• Suitable For Residential,
Commercial & Apartments
s.6~P
BALBOA CARPET MIW, INC.
722-0420
FARNSWOR'IH ~ MS0132
Ltc.#421070
629 Terminal Way, t20 • Costa Mesa
Open Mon.·Fri. 9-5•Since1974
Picture the Seven Dwarfs
without a fore st. /
Pl EAS pu f out olJ ljOUP compfir ' <ompl f~l,1.
Becou e 0 burnt f Or>e~t i n ' a P"~"'l pidur •
nl'I You on Dre"""' for ,f f.,." .
~ .
EYE-OPENER
Ila lkirders continues to have
her problems in Canada.
QUOTE OF ·THE DAY
•it was a pitcher's duel (29· 1 SJ, very mMCh tJO ••• •
SWIFT CURRENT' COAQI S111YB RILEY
r .. -~ .,. . ,, , ....
I ---... ..._.I' North of the border yet to become haven for Ila ~·
j_im
niemiec
• Ila Borders, who gets her third
start tonight for Swift Current,
has a 16.50 ERA and has allowed
five home runs in six innings of
work in Saskatchewan league.
By Richard Dunn, Staff Writer
Borders,
against the
host Oyen
(Alberta)
Pronghorns,
suffered her
second loss in
as many starts,
as the
Pronghorns
outslugged the
Indians, 29-15,
Sunday. ·u was a
pitcher's duel,
errors and balls
are going by
. you, that's
pretty tough to
defend against,
so there's a lot
of room for
improvement."
Borders,
scheduled to
make her third
start tonight in
a nonleague
game in the
Saskatoon
here's the ball.' We want to slowly build
her confidence back up. Obviously; now is
not the highest it's been. We haven't given
up on her, because sh e showed us some
good things in the four innings she
pitched .
"But she started shaking off (catcher)
Bryce (Primm) and that's when she really
ran into some problems. She got behind in
the count and they started teeing off on
her. They were a solid hitting club, and
they hit a lot of solid line drives. They
stayed away from her offspeed stuff and
waited for her to come down the middle."
Prtmm, also an sec product, pitched a
nine-inning complete game on
Wednesday in a losing effort, as the
Barries
make it
Southern California shipped its
occasional earthquake episodes to
Canada this week in the form of Ila
Borders, Southern California College's
female pitcher who was rocked for the
second consecutive start while pitching for
the Swift Current Indians in the
Saskatchewan Major Baseball League.
"She didn't get into trouble unW the
fifth inning, but when sh e did, it was an
earthquake," said Steve Riley, Swift
Current's assistant coach.
very much so," Riley said, tongue in
cheek. ·we did rebound after that
pounding. That's the worst the Indians
have ever been pounded. (The
Pronghorns) hit six home runs, three off
Ila. They just kept hitting shots, laser
shots. When "lhe infield doesn 't make any
Invitational Tournament, gave up nine
earned runs and eight hits in 41 /3 innings,
hitting three batters and walking three.
She also struck out a career-high seven.
Indians stranded 11 runners. He's 1-1. • ,
Borders gave up back-to-back home
·we haven't told her that she's pitching
(tonight)," Riley said. "We want her not to
, worry about it. It's just a matter of, 'Here,
runs in the fifth, then after striking out her
arvery
merry day
• South of Newport, in
and around Dana Point,
is where the action is
best for anglers out of
local landings.
Barracuda fishing in local
waters continued to reward
Newport Harbor anglers
with steady fishing. Big schools
of log barracuda have moved a
little south of Newport and are
now showing up off Dana Point
and Laguna, which is where
sportfishers, running out of
Newport Landing and Davey's
Locker, are heading for the best
action.
The little weather pattern that
moved through recently wasn't
strong enough to affect angling,
and coastal fishing sl)ould see
improvement daily.
Q
Calico and sand bass are also
biting gOod along the beach.
Calicos are being caught off
Laguna and San Onofre, while
the best sand bite is ta.king place
m the Huntington Beach fiats.
Q
The largest calico weighed in
at Newport Landing this week
was caught by Jack Newcombe
of Costa Mesa. Newcombe was
fishing OO' board the half-day
boat NauWus when, fishing with
a live sardine off the main beach
in Laguna, be hooked into an
eight-pound bass.
Q
The sporttisher Searcher,
operating out of Newport
Landing (675-0550) is running
limited load trips out to the ·
islands to fish for white sea bass,
barracuda, calico bass, and an
occasional yellowtail. .......... of ... Sea ia.g.· drllll ta ..........
MMC~VFIDT
• SEE OUTDOORS PAGE 1 O
tennis
U.S. Senior National Father-and-Son Championships get under way today
• Newport Beach Tennis
Club hosts unique
tourney; Spencer Letts .1
and son John Letts enter·
as top-seeded team. .
By Richard Dunn, Staff Writer
NEWPORT BEACH -Most of
the seniors in this weekend's
United States Tennis Assodation-
sanctioned event can dust players
half their age.
In this unique age group of
men 60 or older, who will team
with their sons on Father's Day
weekend in the inaugural U.S.
Senior National Father-and-Son
Championships at Newport
Beach Tennis Oub today through
Sunday, it's not your tyPical tour-
nament. ·
Blazing serves are rare. But
style and finesse a,re a bundant.
Opening-round matches today
begin at 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.,
Mth second-round matches at 2
p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Saturday's
quarterfinals begin at 11 a.m.,
with the setnifinals slated for 2
p.m.
Sunday's title match is sched-
uled for 12:30 p.m. A total of 30
teams (60 players) are in the draw.
Spencer Letts (fa~er) and Johp
I
Letts, who reached the finals last
year in a similar (Pacific Coast)
event at NBTC, are seeded No. 1,
while Jim Nelson (father) and Bri-
an Nelson are seed ed second.
Jim Nelson, a Newport Beach
stockbroker and a member of two
local clubs, NBTC and the Pal-
isades Tennis Oub, won his first
career singles world champi-
onship May 28 at the ITF (Inter-
national Tennis Federation) World
Veteran Championships in Not-
tingham, England, in the men's
60s division.
Nelson bas w'on over 50
national titles In his career (sin-
gles, doubles and mixed).
Other local entrants include
•• v
. ... . ' .. . -. ·-.. ~ ..
Corona del Mar's Kim Viera and
his father, Don, who are seeded
No. 4; NBTC member Emil·
Bere~ky a nd his son, William:
NBTC member Jim KoUenda and
his son, Craig; and Gary Davidson
and his son, Peter, both Newport
Beach residents and NBTC mem-
bers.
Bill Streng &nd Kurt Streng
(son) are seeded third.
Gary Davidson. who founded
the now-defunct World Football
League in the '1970s and was the
first president of the American
Basketball Association (ABA),
switches o{f playing with his two
sons, Eric and Peter. He was
unable to play last year because
of hip-replacement surgery.
Another pronunent senior with
local ties is Lenny Llndborg. who
teamed with Nelson last month to
win the men's 60s doubJes world
title. Lindborg, who owns a Hunt-
ington Beach dub, will play with
his son, Zach, 38.
Fathers must be at least 60-
years-old, or tum 60 within the
1995 calender year to be eligible.
There's no age limit for sons. Win-
ners, as in all USTA events, earn
the coveted gold balls.
Last year in the Pacific Coa t
Father-and-Son event, Wil Gaha-
gan was the oldest father at age
82. His son was 53.
Heritage Oassic finishe~ with a bevy of class~c winners, individuals
The Newport Harbor Nautical Muse-
qm's filth annual Heritage Regatta
and classic yacht concours created a
spedal ambiance for Newport Bay June 9-
J O, as 10 classic powerboats and 15 sall-
bo4ts and their crews participated in what
is becommg the region's most celebrated
wooden boat gathering. 111e sailboat regatta was raced in a light
chop~ westerly winds ot 6-12 knots and
wtlliout the traditional •June gloom." Fif-
teen entnes tn three classes took to three
$eP-t.ate courses, set up by Balboa Yacht
Club'I Mike Wathen, Heritege Regatta
to converge on the flnlab b
ultaneoul)y. >'
raDf9d ln .. and ... ~ ....
20-foot Nrnglrl. owned wt
BID Dunlap ol NewpCit ~cb. to
I
the 90·f oot Bloodhound, owned and sailed
by Robert Gilbert of Marina del Rey. Many
skippers, such as Dave Williams and his
Albatr088 Pintado, Ernie Minney with his
schooner Samarang, and Andy Dossett
wtth his ketch Bonnie Doone, made this
their fowth or fifth year in the Heritage
Regatta.
For others, such as Jim Jordan with the
caJJdn.s 50, Zapata JI, it was their first. Jor-
da.rt not only brought out bis 31·yea.r·old
double-ender for tbe '1nt time, but he host-
ed a crew al diNbled taUon from Access to Sailint. wbo folded up their wbeelcba1n
for tbe day to Clank wtncbes and Ht spin·
nabn. ·n. .. bu IOIDe heft to tt and
we wCllbd -~ GD tbe maiil (11••11111) W"•d•; • greet day,.
Mid Mce9 a.. Nm louDds and preat·
dent Duncan Milne.
Class winners were: Class A, Virginia,
owned by the Nautical Heritage Society in
Dana Point and skippered by Daniel Heag·
ney; Class Q, ShanU, owned and sailed by
Art Smith of Newport Beach: and Oass C.
Noble Wood, owned and sailed by Bruce
Biggs of Dana Point.
In addition to class winners, these pe·
dal trophies were awarded: Yacht Club
Challenge (most boats entered), Wooden
Hull Yacht Club; First Overall (fastest time
of any course), Noble Wood1 Byron Kough
Trophy (most family members aboard),
Semarang; Young t Sa.tlors, Jo b and
Tyler Minney aboard Semarang, Salti t
Skipper (person wbo most person.ltied th
event), Nancy Hutchison, aboard Bonnie
Doone1 Old t Skip r, Andy Dos-ett,
'
owner of Bonnie Doone; Last to Finish,
Falrwlnd, owned and sailed by nm
Bercovttz of Newport Beach: Entry from
Most Distant Port, Charity, owned and
S8J.Jed by Annand and Kym Renga out of
Senta Barbara; Oldest Yacht, Virglnla, built
in 1913.
Kicking off the weekend was the Her·
ttage Concours of wooden powercra.ft,
taged at Newport Harbor YC. It drew 10
boats on the water and four additional ru,n-
abouts on their trailers. Voted •best al
how" in an informal people's choice judg-
ing, was the SS·foot Seo Dog, owned by
James Butz S1nCe 1981. ~ Dog was one ol
fiv cruisers built in StOckton, Calif., for
Sea Dog Manne to be OrigiDelly Wied as a
• SEE CLASStC PAGE 10 .
•SEE ILA PAGE 10
Coach responds
to letter over
tactics in finals
Dear Sports Editor
Since your article (mailbag
item from team parent) and
your prominent display of a
reaCler's letter seemed to
question my actions in the
Newport Harbor Baseball
Association championship game,
I thought I would provide you
with a short explanation.
As the letter pointed out, our
team had had a very successful
season. The kids on the team
bad all worked very bard and
had, in fact, exceeded all the
goals I had set in terms of
baseball skill development.
Before the game, I bad a team
meeting with the players,
coaches and several parents
and explained to everyone that
win or lose th game, they were
indeed champions. I told them
that it was an honor to have
made it to the championship
game and that we could use the
game as a celebration of our
season.
I asked the kids who wanted
to pitch that day and all but two
p&ayers v~unteered enthusiasti-
cally. It is, I believe, every kid's rantuy to pitch in a .
c.bampionsblp game and, as a
reward for their IM.IOD, I
dedded to hoDor their~.
I UC> want to point out that.
th PbBel pliafed excellent
basebd tbal def and tbat I
beliM your attentioo to my
ptlcbmg rotetlaft bu dGM .....
adirr•rice. ...... ..........
... ... .-_.. . . .
. .
•
• •
-.... -...
,.
~~------_._.._...,._..__ ... ~---------~--_ .......... ~-----· -..... ...-.. .,.._.,,.. . --__. ..
•
MIDAY, JUNE 11, 1195
-~
OUTDOORS~
I •u'
Newport trio ca]>tilres Thistle title CON11NUID FROM I : '
Clmaente 11 onllJ:SucUo
limlted fi9hlng on bult 014.;
Skippers and veteran anglerf 10~
upect • good showing ol ~"
begin before the end of the J'lf:
month as clean water, lOts ot r:>;
bait, and the right tempera~.ral
should combine to keep J3!
yellowtail around fo! the enttr~;
Newport Beaoh Nlidenta Jack
Pn.nco, Jaime Malm and
Stephanie Keefe, Daily Pllot boat-
ing writer, defeated a fleet ot 14
teams to win this year's Thistle
Padftc. Coast Championships,
hosted by Coronado Yacht Cub,
last weekend.
Teams from throughout Cali-
fornia and Arizona competed for
the title that was sailed by South
Bay.
After hours of rigging and tWl-
ing the boats, the races began at
noon. with light to medium winds
prevailing throughout the day. A
poor start in the first race found
the team driving to the right to
avoid traffic and luckily provided
a huge right shift that lifted them
to the weather mark without
tacking, allowing them to grind
back to fifth.
The next two races saw the
three winning outright, able to
sail higher and faster upwind.
Ending the day in second,
BOA~ING
BlllbcNI Yacht Club
1995 HERITAGE REGATTA
Oass A -1. Vtrginla, Dan Heagney,
DPYC; 2. Bagatelle, Wayne Ettel, BUCYC;
3. Odyssey, Audrey/Al Burnand. NHYC; 4.
Bloodhound, R'. Gilbert; S. Olinka, Bob
Millett, WHYC; 6. Zapata II, Jim Jordan,
NHYC.
Class B -1. Shanti, Art Smith, BYC; 2.
Volare II, Ralph Rodheim, ALYC; 3. Viva,
Barry Mason, BYC; 4. Samarang, Ernie
Minney, NHYC; S. Spike Africa, Olson.
Class C -Noble Wood, Bruce Biggs; 2.
Pintadd, Dave Williams, VYC; 3. News-
girl, Bill Dunlap, NHYC; 4. Bonnie
Doone, Andrew Dossett, NHYC; 5.
Nightwind, Randy Stockstill; 6. Charity, A
& K Renga, SBCYC; 7. Fairwind, Tim
Bercovitz, ALYC.
ILA
CONTINUED FROM 9
seventh victim, another
Pronghorn went deep.
''I'd like to see her use that
split-finger more," Riley said.
"She's really got to refine that
pitch. That should be her out
pitch, or her bread and butter
pitch. Until she does that, she's
going to have problems."
Although the Indians' roster
needs to be finalized by July 1,
their plans.are to keep Borders,
along with Primm and SCC's
. Steve Dolias (broken le ft index
finger), on the team for the
duration of the season .
Dolias, Swift Current's
shortstop, fractured his finger
June 7 while stealing second
CLASSIC
CONTINUED FROM 9
floating sales office, cruising port-
to-port for Alaska to the Mexican
border.
Major sponsors for this year's
Heritage Weekend included;
Merrill Lynch, Disneyland, Cold-
behind by a point with two nac.
left, the team went out with tbe
same attitude u Saturday -sail
bard, keep your eyes open and
win the race to the dock.
Sunday was practically Oaw-
less, with Franco, Malm and
Keefe winning both race$, but a
miscalculation on the way in
found them turning into the
WTOD{1 docking area, pladng
them m second at the hoist.
Franco and Malm will be sail-
ing the Thistle Nationals in
Au~t at the Cleveland Yachting
Club in Ohio with top nationally
known crew Jon Rogers of San
Diego. Franco, Malm and Rogers
have already won the Larry Klein
Memorial and placed second at
the Midwinters West, making
them strong favorites for the
national title.
• NOTE: STEFANIE KEEFE's boating
column, usually appearing now on
Fridays, has been moved back to
Saturday this week.
Long 8Nch Yacht Cub
LONG BEAOt RACE WEEK REGATTA
(loClll finishers)
Oass A PHRF -1. Zoos, Dave Brennan,
Voyagers YC; 14. Tantallon, James Dou-
glas, American Legion YC.
Cius SPRIT -1. Windshear, James For-
quer, Balboa YC; 2. Joy Ride, Bernard
Francois, Newport Harbor YC.
Class IMS -5. Stealth Chicken, Bruce
Anderson, VYC.
Oass C PHRF -1. Jezebelle; Kevin
Wolfe, Bahia Corinthian YC; 2. Amorous,
Chuck Holland, BCYC.
Oass cal 25 -1. Overdraft. Byron
Henderson, Balboa YC.
Class JI.JS -7. Abba-Zabba Jab, David
Stockman, Balboa YC; 12. Tantallon.
Douglas, ALYC.
base. He's expected to return fo
the lineup July 1.
"It's a big blow for our
infield/ Riley said, "because he
was playing really well."
In Borders' first start for Swift
Current June 3, she was tagged
for six runs (two earned) and four
hits in only 12/3 innings in the
Indians' season opener against
the Moose Jaw Millers, an
eventual 8-5 victory for Moose
Jaw.
Borders has an earned-run
average of 16.50 in two starts,
giving up five home hms in six
innings. She has yielded 12 hits
and 15 runs (11 earned). .
As a freshman for sec in
1994, Borders finished 2-4 with a
2.92 ERA in 49 1/3 innings
pitched , but was 1-7 with a 7.20
ERA this year, giving up 81 hits
in 50 innings.
well Banker, the Balboa Pavilion
and Kawasaki Motor Corpora-
tion, USA
The proceeds from this event
will aid the museum in its upcom-
ing move aboard the paddle-
wheeler and former restaurant,
Reuben E. Lee. A ribbon-cutting
ceremony for the museum's new
facility is scheduled for June 25.
SOCCER
Arneb a standouts c~llect rewards for sterling season
The 19th annual soccer acade-
my awards were held Tuesday
night at Spoons to honor the
Corona del Mar Ameba, an
American Youth Soccer Organi-
zation (AYSO) plus under-12 boys
traveling team.
The coaches award, presented
to the player who made the most
outstanding contribution to the
team expressed in temlS of high
work ethic, ability to overcome
adversity and concern and caring
for te ammates and other partici-
pants, went to Riley Watson and
Dan Degheri. •
Other award winners: Most
Improved, Brendan Fenno; Hard-
est Worker, Spencer MacDonald;
Courage & Guts, Matt Meyer;
Rookie of the Year, Brandon Pow-
ers; Best--Goalkeeper, Dean Sha-
hangian; Most Valuable Player,
John Grod and Cole Reddin.
Special awards commemorat-
ing his "hat trick " was presented
to Reddin for rus three goals
against Fountain Valley (Oct. 29,
1994) and to MacDonald for his
effort against H untington Beach
(Sept. 24, 1994).
The highlight of the evening
was the presentation of the third
place medals earned by the trav-
eling Ameba team in the AYSO
Plus League.
•No one outside this team
expected the team to win one
game, because the 13-member
team included seven underclass-
men, two of which bad little or no
soccer experience and five of
which had never competed at an
all-star level," Coach Jim Noonan
said. UBut this magnilicent group
of boys went to work with an
attenda nce rate of over 97%,
improving to challenge Mission
Viejo and North Irvine for the
AYSO Plus state championship
and finishing fourth in the state
competition ."
The AYSO plus team for 1995-
96 will be announced next week
following two days of rigorous
tryouts.
For information regarding
AYSO Plus please contact Coach
Noonan at 723-1031.
Orange Coast United
Blues capture tourney
FOUNTAIN VALLEY -The
Orange Coast United Blues, a
boys under-14 club soccer team,
won the South Coast Soccer
League championship last week-
end.
The Blues captured the cup by
defeating the JUSA Stingers, 2-0,
in the final game Sunday at Foun-
tain Valley High, behind out-
standing goalkeeping from Peter
Fatzaun and goals from Weston
Langdon and Nick Kohan.
. Other players contributing to
the team's success indude: Ethan
Austin. D.K. Brown, Jason Clif-
ford, Adam Dixon, Brad Lam-
oureaux. C .J. Marciales, Matt
Moseley, Grant Nelson , Jacob
Nelson, Edwin Olmedo, A.J.
Ramirez and David Tran.
The Blues, coached by Noel
Lawlor, hope to build on their suc-
cessful spring when they start the
fall season as an under-15 squad. -Special soccer program
being s~t up by AYSO
CORONA DEL MAR -Fami-
lies of children aged 6-17 by July
31, 1995, with special needs are
being encourdged to contact
Region 57 of their interest in par-
ticipating in the fall soccer pro-
gram. \.__
This is a pilot program initiated
by the American Youth Soccer
Organization (AYSO) in 1992 for
special education children who
are developmentally challenged
yet fully ambulatory. The pro-
gram gives the children an oppor-
tunity to play with other kids,
improving social skills and self-
esteem while improving their
physical abilities.
Games and p.ractices would be
held on Saturdays with other
V. r. P. teams in Orange County.
Volunteers to bet coaches and
assistants are being sought. For
further information, call Regional
Conurussioner Steve Lauzier at
640-2539.
summer fishing season. ' .uc
Q ' ~' Dean Plant and bis wife : ~
Suzanne of Costa Mesa, heade-
their 1 ?-foot Boston Whaler v. ~::.
"Hakuna Matata H up to the ua11
earlier this week and got into ~
some good fishing for legal " : 1
halibut, big barracuda and l~·
sand bass. ~ ~·
Plant is the owner of Ang~t
Center in Newport Beach aJ:ld: •·
reported good water conditiona111
with an average temperatur~ iA,
the mid-60s. 1 •b1 uw e had good bait and fdur.ltl
all species of fish eager to bi~n~111 on anchovies drifted over a hard:<
bottom at 15 fathoms," Plan~: 1"~
said. 1: °'
0 t lat
. ' 00 There a.re still salmon beingu
caught off Newport's twin jelti~.
but the bite has slowed doWj. "•
The water is getting a little to11t11
warm to hold Chinook salm~Hnr
much longer, and with schcxiSat
bait spreading, look for the tWtU
salmon season in local wate~ ;
end in a few days. l •v
Most of the kings being : ;~:i
caught have b een made on J ,,u
private boats, slow trolling ~ ~·t
around the bell buoys. And it ' b1
has been a 50-50 bite on · 0 11•
anchovies and sardines, fish~ct<'q0
behind big chrome flashers. J ~u
Q II 911
Big game fishing on the Base•
Cape is hot. Striped marlin }#id:
been joined by blue marlin an(l;
sailfish in the calm waters o(~~
Sea of Cortez, and anglers ane£~,
tdgging and releasing a lot rlf 01' b:11~-b -r qo LUUJ.:t .. ,, I I
Pink or green-bldck Rainbo\lit•
lures and live bait are both t' ~~;
producing a lot of hookups as 1lk
the marlin have moved in'ci<js~'1 to shore and most of the fishitg':.
is taking place just a couple 1•1a
miles out in front of resorts. ~ ;~
Q I lib
Larry and Martha 'i ~.;
Warlaumont of Balboa Island 0 1
have spent the last month 1 .t:>< . ,.,
fishing the ~ast Cape. Their o
home is right on the water ai'ld:1:'
they have been heading their -
sportfisher "Retriever" out every
other day and getting in soI02
great fishing.
I G
• JIM NIEMIEC's outdoor column
appears twice in the Dally Piiot twice
monthly.
DEEP
THURSDAY'S COUNTS
Davey's Lodler -6 boats, 164
anglers. 1 king salmon, 3 white sea
bass, 474 barracuda, 227 calico bass, 91
sand bass, 13 sculpin, 7 roc.kfish, 1
halibut. 170 mackerel, 10 opaleye, 6
sole, 1 China croaker, 5 blue perch.
Newport Landing -S boats, 68
anglers. 47 sand bass, 56 calico bass, 6 ~
roc.kfish, 6 sculpin, 1 halibut. 68
barracuda, 133 mackerel. 2 mako sharks.
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
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the Flcllllous Business Name. FRANKS FLOW-EMPT. lore the date such list was 95·36/REZONE PETITION TO THE ABOVE DATE. Have you started domg F649460 F533 FSl l
Name: FIRE/STOP, THE g:ia ~~sa Ec~1':62~lreet, 2. PLANNING ACTION PA· sent or delivered to the R·95-02/TENTATIVE TRACT FOR FURTHER INFORMA· business yet? No Published Newport Beach· PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE STEPHENSON CO GAZIN· • 95-35 FOR RALPH BRUMB-buyer are: None. MAP T·t5211 FOR CAR· TION ON THE ABOVE AP· Jeanne E. Butcher Costa Mesa Dail Piiot --------l--------
GUS DINGUS CO., 2082 J~~e F:;:~~e"J l~u=~= ~~6MF~~O~T \l~~~NCE The names and business OLYN STOCKER. AGENT PLICATIONS, TELEPHONE This slatement was !tied June 16 23 30 ~uly 7 fictitious Fictitious
s.E. Bristol 120t, Newport was filed In 0 ,.nne Co ty REQUIRE NTS ACK addresses of the buyer are: FOR N.M.U.S.D. FOR RE· 754·5245 OR CALL AT THE with lhe County Clerk ot 1995 ' ' ' ' Business Name Bualnesa Name Beach CA 92660 r_.,. un ME (20 FEET FRED B. KIM and PEGGY Z 0 NE FR 0 M R 1 OFFICE OF THE PLAN· Orange County on June 5 ·
The °Flcllllous Business on 10 /l 5191 • Fiie REOUl~EO; 11 FEET 3 KIM, 14433 CULVER ~SING.FAM. RES.) & l&R·S NING DIVISION, ROOM 1995. ' F528 Sta~ement Statement Name referred to above No.F509768 . INCHES PROPOSED) TO DRl\IE, IRVINE, CA. 92714 INSTI. & REC.-SCHOOL) 200, 77 FAIR DRIVE, F648621 The lollowmg persons are The lollowlng persons are
was filed in Orange County Patricia A. Edy, 900 Park ALLOW THE ADDITION OF The aasets to be sold are o PDR·LD (PLND. DEV COSTA MESA, CALIFOR· P bl' h d N 6 h PUBLIC NOTICE doing business as: doing business as: on Oct 1 1994 Fiia Avenue, L.aguna Beach, CA A 15 FOOT X 14 FOOT 7 described In general as· RES ·LOW DENSITY)' OE: NIA u IS e ewport eac · PC ASSOCIATES. 145 W. FRANKS FLOWERS, 390
No FG24541 ' ' 92651 . INCH LIVING ROOM TO Furniture Fixtures and VELOPMENT PLAN FOR A Published Newporl Cos1a Mesa Dally Pilot cns1~7991 Main Slroel, Suite 200, Tus-E. 19th St., Costa Mesa,
PLCC lncor 0 ated (CA) Jackson B. Hams, 1912 THE FRONT OF A UNIT Equipment Tradename 79-UNIT SMALL LOT SIN-Beach-Costa Mesa Daily June 9, 16, 23, 30, 1995. Flotltlous tin. CA 92680 CA 92627
2082 SE ~r{stol 1201 • Tustin Avenue, Newport "A" OF AN EJ<JSTING 3 Goodwlll Leasehold Im; G LE ·F· AM 1 Ly · DE· Pilot Juno 16 1995 F507 Bu.sines• Name Petllt/Chenot Associates, Jackson Brian Harris, 1912
New rt.Beach CA 92660 ' Beach, CA 92660 UNIT PROJECT LOCATED proveme~t convenant not VELOPMENT (4 ooo SO FT ' . F518 'Statem~nt Inc., (CA), 145 W. Main Tustin Ave., Newpo1t
Thlf°buslness' was con-This boslness was con-AT 219 "A" KNOX PLACE to comf)eta and are located MIN.LOT SZ.) &. A TENTA: PUBLIC NOTICE The {ollowlrg persons are Slreet, Suite 200, Tustin. Beach, CA 92660 . d cted b ti dU<:ted by a general part· IN AN R2 ZONE. ENVIRON· al: 14433 CULVER DRIVE TIVE TRACT MAP FOR AN PUBLIC NOTICE <loln~ buslnest as: CA 92680 A\llh Anne Hams. 1912 ,,ULCC ~naccorpJor: 0$1e-nershlp MENTAL DETERMINATION: IRVINE CA. 92714 ' 82·LOT SUBDIVISION ON cna1280924 HE~LTHDYNE MATERNITY This business Is con. Tustin Ave., Newpo1t
hensen .. · · Jackson Brian Harris EXEMPT. The business name used THE BEAR STREET cns127910& Fictitious Ml\HAGEMENT. 3505 Ca· ducted by: a corporation Beach,CA92660 ~his statemehl was filed This statement was filed 3. PLANNING ACTION PA-by the seller at that loca· SCHOOL SITE AT 3100 STATEMENT OF Bu1lnesa Name dlltoc Aven'ue, Suite 106. The raglslrant(s) com· This business IS con·
wllh the County Clerk of Wllh lhe County Clerk ol 95-37 FOR R. CART-lion Is: WAt:.NUT VILLAGE BEAR STREET IN A14 l&.R WITHDRAWAL FROM Statement Cosla M~sa, CA 92626 menced 10 transact ~usl· ducted by: husband and
Orange County on May 19 Orange County on June 12, WRIGHT, AUTHORIZED PHARMACY ZONE. ENVIRONMENTAL PARTNERSHIP The following persons are Heallhdyhe, Inc., (Geor· ness under the flctll1ous wile
1995 ' 1995. h AGENT FOR ROBERT P. The anticipated date of DETERMINATION· NOOA· OPERATING UNDER doing buslnoss as· gla), 1850 Parkway Place, Business Name(s) listed Have you started doing
Published New rt Be ti-Publla ed Newport Beach-MOSIER, RECEIVER FOR the bulk sale ls July 5 TIVE DECLAR . (AVAIL-UNITED SAMPLE COM· Mariella GA 30067 above on: May 25, 1990 business yet? Yes, 6+95 Costa Mesa Pn::iune ;c 9 Costa Meaa Piiot June 18, HUNSAKER, FOR A CON-1995 at the office of Ivy es-'. ABLE FOR REVIEW FOR FICTITIOUS PANY, 2507 Pacific Coast This business ts con· Pettit I Chenot Associates, Jackson Brian Harris
16 23 1995 ' ' 23, 30, July 7, 1995. DITIONAL USE PERMIT crow Company 8942 Gari 20 DAYS AT PLANNING BUSINESS NAME Highway Suite l 02 New· ducted by: a corporation Inc., Michelle M. Pettit, This slalemen\ was laled
• • · F488 F529 FQR A MARTIAL ARTS den Grove Bivd.,i ./o·, DIVIS.). The lollowlng person has port Beach, CA92663 The reglstranl(s) com· President wllh lhe County Clerk of
STUDIO (NEWPORT MESA Garden Grove, CA 92644 -' FOR FURTHER INFORMA-withdrawn as a general VTR Enterprise, Inc., (Call• menced to transact busl· This atatement was lllod Orange Counly on June 12, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE MARTIAL ARTS ACAO-This bulk sale Is subl 1 TION ON THE ABOVE AP· partner from file partner-fomia), 2507 Pacific Cout ness und.er tho Flclllious with the County Clerk of 1995 EMY'l. IN AN EXISTING IN-10 California Uniform m-PLICATION$, T~LEPHONE shlf>. operating under the Highway, Sufte 102, New-Business Name(s) listed Orange Counly on April 26, F649362
cn11280933 Bl':fE~ ~~~~G~0~~ DUS'rRIAL BUILDING WITH merclal Code Se~lon 754·5245 OR CALL AT THE ~1hous business name ~I port Beach, CA 92663 above on: 5·1·95 1995. Published Newport Beach· STATEMENT 01' MESA PLA CO OFF SET HOURS OF OP· 8108.2. OFFICE OF THE PUN· eanslde Center Assoct• This buslneu 11 con· Heellhdyne, Inc., A. Lelllt F644&15 Costa MtH Dally Piiot
ABANDONMENT 0, MISSION A~Nl~~E Cl~ ERATION, LOCATED ~T If to subject lh\ name NING DIVISION, ROOM ates, LP. a California llm· ducted by: a corporation Jone,, Asslttjlnt Secretary Publlshed Newport Beach· June lG 23 30 July 7 Ull O, '1CTITIOUI HALL 77 FAIR DRIVE 1599 SUPERIOR AVENUE, and address of the person 200, 77 FAIR DRIVE, iled partnerahlp ;t113 Cor-The reglslrant(a) com-This slatemenl was filed Costa Mesa Daily Piiot May 1995 ' ' ' '
BUSINlll NAMI COSTA MESA CALIFOR: E#NVB-4A, ONINMA.NENTMLO 2ETERONE. with whom clalms may be COSTA MESA, CALIFOR· ~orate /J~~h C~1;2=· menced to tranaacl bull· wl0th thee County Clell< ol 26 June 2 9 16 1995 · FS30 Th loll wl per NIA AT 6•30 p M OR AS I A D • lll9d It Ivy Elcrow Com• NIA. ewpo ea • ness Ul\d&r the f ictitious range oun1y on May 19, ' • ' • · Iv e 0 ng eons • • · · MINATION: EXEMPT. pany 8942 Garden Grove Published Newport The Fictitious Business Business Nam•(•) listed 1995. F470 PUBLIC NOTICE ~~e 8 ~~:,im= ~~.~~::: ~.?e~~:R PgJs~BJN~ Ja: b~fH:RA~fMA: Blvd.'. 1207, Gatden Grove, Beach-Coata Mesa Dally ~:'~ia:ie:~r~~ t~ c~~~~1 above on: 5-31-95 . FM7249 PUBLIC NOTICE
Name: a) TOTALLY INTE· DAV, JUN! H 1995, RE· PLICATION~ TELEPH01rE CA 112644, and lhe latl Pilot June 16, 1995. on A.p II 12 1990 ngF453399y VTR Enterprises, lno., Pubhshed Newport Beach· Fictitious GRATED PURCHASINO GARDINO THE FOLLOW-754-52 5 oA CALL AT THE CS.It for ftl11 claims lhall F519 FUii r • d 'dd I Egon Van Oen Berg, Prtsl-Costa Mau Dally Piiot Flotltloua BuslntH Name
SERVICES, b) TIPS, 4100 ING APPLICATIONS. OFFIC: OF THE PLAN-be JlAy 3• 995, which la PUBLIC NOTICE the~:.~~ !~hd~awfri'Q~ 0 dal)t June 2, 9, 16, 23, 11195. Bualneat Name Stetemenl
Birch Street Suite 102, IF A.NY OF THE FOLLOW· NINO DIVISION ROOM ::: ~tada~P~~o~: Hopkins Davalop,,.;enl J1~~s 1~~at4:fo~~ltyw~1~ ~ue:, F480 St•tement The followlng persons are Newport Beach, CA 92680 ING ACTIONS ARE CHAL-200 77 FAIR' DRIVE THE COSTA MESA ZON· Company, L.P 13 Cor-r The following peraons are dOl"SJ buslneu aa: The Flct1t1ou1 Buelneea LENOED IN COURT. THE CoSTA MESA. CAUFOR: a~iD 8 KIM ING ADMINISTRATOR p()(ate Piau, ''sulle • 200 ?;:~•County on May 31· PUBLIC NOTICE .doing business as: COMPLETE CAR CARE
Name relened lo ebove CHAU.ENGE MAY BE UM· NIA. rn • WILL RENDER A DECI· Newport Beach CA92660' · ASSOCIATED GROUP AND COLLISION, 3029 En· was f119d In Orange County ITED TO ONLY THOSE IS. Publlehed Naw orl ,.GOY KIM SION ON TUESDAY. JUNE Stephen C. Hopkins, Prtal· F648258 Flctltloua HEALTH PROFESSIONALS, tarprlsa St .. Costa Meso,
on Jan. 12, 11195, Fiie SUES SOMEONE RAISES Bt•ch.Coata M"a 'bally Publlahed Newport 27, 1995. OR AS SOON AS dent · Published Nowport B&Dch• BuelneH Ne~ 1500 Adam• Avenue, Sulla CA 92626
No.F633727 AT THE PUBLIC HEARING Piiot June 18 t995 Be•ch-Coate MeH Oa.lly POSSIBLE THEREAFTER Thia statement was filed Coale Mesa Dally Pilot ltel•m•nt 304, Cotta Mesa, CA Complete Car Cara Cen-
En00te M11t11Qemtn1 St1· DESCRIBED IN THIS NO-' ' F520 Pilot JUiy 18, 1995. ON TtiE FOLLOWING with the County Clerk of June 9, 18, 23, 30, 11195, The following persona ate 92626 ler, Inc., (CA), 3029 En-
vfcaa, Inc.,• California COi· TICE OR IN WRITTEN F517 ITEM: Orange County on May 19, F503 doing business u : P11ktt, Turner, Saline & lerprlse St., Cotta Mesa,
porallon, 4100 Birch StrNI, CORRESPONDENCE DE· PUBUC NOTICI 1. ZONING ACTION v,. 1995. M & S GOLF MANAGE· A11oclale1, lno. (Catlfor• CA 92626
Suli. 102, Newport Beach, LIVERED TO THE PL.AH< • PUBLIC NOTICE 95-06 FOR HERBERT Published Newport Beach· PUBLIC NOTICE MENT, ~188-A Airway Ave .. nla), 1500 Adams Aveoue. Thia business 11 con-
CA 112600 NINO COMMISSION AT, on•taaieoa SMITH/STEVE SABO Coala Mesa Dally Piiot Co11a Mase, OA 92626 Suite 304, Costa Meta, CA ducted by: a corporation
Thia bu1lneu was con-OR PRIOR TO, THE PUS. NOTICS TO PUBLIC HEARINGS WILL AGENTSfFOA SOUTHERN June 2, 11, 18, 23, 19115. Flotllloua Boyd D. Martin, Inc., (CA), 92620 Have you Slorled doing
ducl9d bf an corporation UC HEARING. CRUITORI 0, BE HELO BY THE COSTA CALIFORNIA COLLEGE F4711 Builne .. Nam• 2631 Point del Mar Ave., Thia bualnen Is con. business yet? No
Encor• Management Stt· t. PLANNING ACTION PA· 8UU( IALS ME~ PLANNING COM· FOA A TEMPORARY Stat•mtnt Newport Otach CA 92625 ducted b)f: teorporalion Complete Car Cart 081\-
vle ... me., NlcTc Spellopouo 15-32/AEOEVl:LOPMENT , .. c •• 8t04, MIHION AT TliE CITY TAAILER PERMIT TO PUBLIC NOTICE Th• followlng person• are Thom .. \I. Schauppnor, Have you started doing iar. Inc., Art Ashley/ Preti·
lot PrelldMt ACTION RA·llS--02 FOR HALI., 77 FAIR DRIVE ALLOW THE lJSE OF A doing buslne sas· 2001 Vichi Mischief, New-buslntts yel? Yes, 6-1·90 dtnl
n1l1 tta441mtlnt w .. IU9d M.S. MANAGEMENT AS-8tOI U.C.C.) COSTA MESA, CAUFOR: 4,320 SO.FT, MODULAR Ftottttoue al ANIMAL fRIENOS \/AC• P9tl Beach CA 92660 Parker, f umet, Seline & lhla atotament was llled
With t~ County Cl«k of SOCIATEt. INC.1. AUTHO. llMrow Ne. N~ AT 8:30 P.M. OR AS 8UILOINQ TO REPLACE A 1k.11lnea1 Neme CINATION CLINIC .b) ANI-Type of Bualneu: Golf A110 .. Inc .. Ro~tt Q, Se-will'I the County Clark ot
Orengf County on Mey 31, AIZED AucNf !'OR niE 8at01 .. ll SOON AS POSSIBLE 8.000 SO.FT. CENTER FOR ltat•ment MAL f;RIENDS PET \/AC-Management ol Proportlea CLASSIFIED · Orange Couniy on June 1,
19"-TIACHl!RS' RfllREMEHT NOllCe le h«eby 9fVen to THEREAFTER ON MON· DRAMATIC AATS BUILD· The following per1001 art CINATION CLINIC 233 Thia bualneu la eon· 11'1 the rHource ou l99S
Pvblllhtd N.wpott 8"0ho 8vtT!M Of THE STATE credllora of lhe wllhln DAY, JULY 10.:. 18". RE· ING DESTROYED BY FIRE <IO/no boalneH aa: Seal Beach Blvd.,' Seti duc1ed by: en lndMdual can count•on to ali1 a P:8482t2
Cotta M... PllOC Junt t, °' IWNOIS l'OA A 00N-MIMd Nlltf lhet a bulk GAROING THe: FOLLOW· AT SOUTHERN CAUFOA· a) UNl\IERSl·llES b) TIE Betch CA 90140 Thom11a Schauppnar m rlad ol merchatt Publlah9d Newport Beach-
1S,23, 30, "N DITIONAL USI nAMIT TO H11 II~ to b9 m..-ot ING APPucATIONS. NIA COLLEGE CAMPUS, ONE ON • UNIVERSI •TICS Timothy Robert t..e Claire, ~o~d D. Martin, ltlo. Boyd dlr• Item• b•caui~ Coata MtH Dally Pttot
F50I M.1DW LM! IHTV'TA8 the eHtlt dt1Crlllt•d IP Ntt OF THE FOLLOW· UNTIL CONSTAUCTION IS COUfCTION,.AOO £in.raid 1042~ &lattf Ave, 1102 • attln, Pres. o\Jr colum~t comp I Jufl8 16 23 30 J -wh-:ier:.?.you6T.:T~ ~~s ~ix~:: ~Mm. tncJ ~ ~.~~,~~'! i8~~~EDA.PNat ~:~ f:ls, Lagun1 &Mch, CA r~!·~:ce~1ggC::Foe8M' o1=:"0~.~~~~ . qu,~urred buv•,. .~ '*· , , . °' • EVENING HOURS FRIDAY lldOr ..... ot !ht Miler we: CHALL!NOI! MAY BE LIM· DRIV! IN AN l&A ZON!. Jeanne !Mchtf. 400 Em-2660I Senator ».ve. HatbO; •48·1•7• · ca 1 ,_..---. ...... ""'""!--..+
ecwer9 r0Ut """91 AND SATUAOAY (11 ,,M. flMNK W. DANIB..: A, fRO TO ONLY THOSE IS· ENVIRONMENTAL DETER· lfafd Bay, Laguna OtaCh, Cily, CA90710 ' • --~ 0
• M .2 ... 78 ~ "' ,, [, ----
-..
.
Pilot
Flctltloua
a1,11lneHNam. •••t•tn9ftt The following persons are
dOlng t>u•lnen aa:
sw1n MEDICAL MAN· AQEMENT SOLUTIONS,
24889 Bucleskln Ot.. i..
gun• Hills, CA 92653 June Fretrnan, 2081
&lckll<ln Dr .. Llguna Hiiia. CA92t$3 sandla C. Burt, 3356 Nn'f Dr .. Corona. CA 1111ao Thi• bu1lntH 11 con>
duettd by: a generlf part·
Mtlhip
Heve you ltarttd dOll'g bullMu _ytt? No s.ndr1 C, Butt
Thi• ·~ .,.. fde<I With IN COuf1ly Clerk Of
Of""9' CCMlty on M1y 19. ,.
"41ta7
N>litMd N9wpott ... ~
Coltl a.... Dally Pilot
.Nnt , •• 23. 30, J\llt '1. , ..
F£35
ANEW
BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • •
The Ugal Department at the Daily Pi/Qt is plMsNJ _..
to lttm()Unt:e a new JmJia now availabk to new~
HOWUI
When Words Are
Not Enough
·specializing In
Sympathy
Flowers ..
2983 Harbor Blvd
Costa Mesa
~will now SEARCH the nat1U for you at no extra chargr, anti save )OU the
tim4 and the trip to the Couri House in SantaAna. ~ ef ~ afar tht semrh
is completed we wi1J fik your fictitiqus businl!S$ nttmr st4tmJml with the County
Clnlt, publish once a week for four W«ks as required by law and thm fik your pnxf
of publication with the County Clerlt.
Pkase stop by to file~ fictitious busints1 ftllkmmt at tht Daily Pi/Qt, 330 W.
Bay 54 Costa Mesa. If yqu C1111not $fOfJ b) plM# r.a1J us 1r1 (114) 642-4321 111.d Wt
wiJJ mah ammgmzmJS for you fQ handk this proct.tiurr! by maiJ.
If J<1U should havt any foithir questions, plMse r.a1J us ttnJ wt wiJJ bt more than
glad tD asrist you. Good IMclt in your new businesi
-..
GUllFllD llOUH
Telephone 8am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
PAILY PILOT
DIADUNll
Monday ............ Friday 5:CX¥n
.
'
Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00im
Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ........... Wednesday 5:~
Friday ................ Thumay 5~
~BC's
Attic,
basement,
and closet
then get ·
some cash.
M2.a878
BYPllO•
<714) 642-5678
BYMX
(714) 631'..6594
(Please include your name and
phone number and we11 call you
back with a price quote.)
BYMAILOll•
PalONs
330 West Bay Street
Costa Mesa, CA 9'lfJZl
Caner rA Newport 81\ICI &'. Bay St.
GARAGE SALE
HINTS
Before your garage
sale, determine what
items you wish to
sell. Make sure
eve~ing is dean
and repaired.
GENERAL
POLICY
Rates and deadlines are
subject to change without
notice. 1be publisher
reserves the riptt to censor,
reclassify, revise or reject
any classified
advertisement. Please
report any enor that may
be in your classified ad
immediately. The Daily
Pilot & 1be Independent
accept no liability for any
enor in an advertisement
for which it may be
responsible except for the
cost of the space actually
occupied by the enor.
Credit can only be allowed
for the first insertion.
1
I
· -~ 12
• a
I_.
HOUSES/
CONDOS
FOR SALE
COSTA MESA 1024 REAL ESTATE COSTA MESA 2124 NEWPORT NEWPORT CORONA COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2~4-
iimiiimiiimiiimiiimiii BXCHANGE 1600 BEACH 2169 BEACH 2169 DEL MAR 2622 P
OPEN HOUSE iAT 1-4 1 BR Dplx Nu stv/crpt. 1 BR·1 BA $550/mo. C•thedr•I ceil, akylta. Spectacular SunHOa 1
3Br 2Ba tnta, dbl gar. Exchen9•2 wits: Maul Quiet aru-med clog ok. ap~gl••• Hiii 3Br, Studio w/cooklng fac, Lndry, pool, quiet, nr 1Br, pvt gar, deck. lg lmmac 2Br 1Ba, dj
1320st, pool. Nr OCC. Home nr beat beach/ Sml yd w/shecl. $495, 1~24 W. ~••ntrc;~ Oen Vlewl Fam rm/spa ••P anlr, 1495/mo Incl all transportation. No clst+more. $715 1 mo stove, free lndry, SP.a.':
$145K. 119 Lexington. golf tor home In New-$300 dep. 648-7388 mmac e nu $2900 17 Carmel Bay -U1Jt & parking space. pots 846-0392 free w/ad. 722-1999 $850 + dep.. Pac}/14
= By owner. 844-5125 port SOS..875-1711 ST llO NT t 3Ba 2·•ty. 2 fp, 2/gar. Open Sal/Sun 4i4·7694' 675--3768 or 733-0124 2 MASTER BDRM l!'SIDE Ltg clean 2Br Ave. Agt. 891-4411 · t NTH RE ,390 Rent negot. 845-6855 ·
+ Dep-2Br + 2Ba tnhm 2BR 1 B• h•• din rm VIiia on Big C•n)fon •--------2F ,ea1h,s. h~pacloua. $1 Ba, gar, $760. 1 Br at TOTAL MOVE IN $400 flllf NEWPORT "' d p~· OK P I • , Golf courH 3br 2 6ba COSTA MESA 26?4 rp c, w d ups, d/VI, 6!50. 120 Albert Place Free cable P"·OI w,,.ar · • .., · 00 • lndry rm, gar, b"'yd. · · -r 2 ca ga $880 0 "at 648 1703 • ..._, -BEACH 1069 HOUSES/ lndrys. e4e-2a40 Avall 7/1. No p"ets. New In '93. Ught/Brlg.ht. • r r. . , • gated. Nr Triangle ~a..r $2250 Agt 7oo-a3oo offer '°' 1·Yr leaae. l!ASTSIDE Studio all •42 5858 r ~,. llou~ HOUSING iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CONDOS •3Br 1Y.1Ba twnhae, 20352 Birch. $1000 • $3-MOVE IN 714-851·1933 I ' "" • ..+-.ac Ol'l'OllTUNITT 1 .. .v. -H f •• , ut la pd. Sml yrd, 1 ••TOWNHOMB...,_.~ AllfUlllllllMwtUsiatlnlllh OCEAHJBAYVllEW FOR RENT ....,.,.,,, p,2-<:argar, +sec.756-8806 Super clean fBd In BACKBAYE.SIDll petOK.Coln/oplndry. 2 Bdrm 1Y.I elit...o.. 2Br 2Ba only ~K patJo, hkups. $950. Nr cozy friendly, 30 unit 1BR Cottage w/yard. $500/mo. 1250 dep. gatad pool ,795.._:-
....,...,la.-Ulllllt Fed· Ron Young 842•3850, Trlangle Sq. 650-8295 4Br 2.SBa Home APARTMENTS complt11 rw Trl~le Sq. $725/mo. Loe. at 329 Call 545-0442. MOVE IN SPECIAL•0 ::::.':~~== 548-09t9 P"rop House 3IR 2iA hOu••. encJ ~~~~··~~rr H;~ POR ~NT BUNK HOUSI! University 548-6093 Whether you're buying 64a..7387 or 548•7460
11 .._.... .. ..., ~a. ONE OF A KIND •• .._._ V.a.&. patio, w/d hkup, car· View Hom ... Avf 7/1. APTS 842·14 0 1 Buy n. Sell It. Find It. ol selling, Claultled Bu 11 Sell It Fl Cf'tt
llllltllll81 ., -lacrl•l1111l111 ~-clud· .. 2·sty, 3500 port, ddble j~; Wtater S2,750/mo 840·5664 NOW R•NTINQI Cl•Hlfled. cover• all your needsl Y Ctaaalfied~ -:_
I ~ ... Hu the _,ldemt&te & gar nr, "'"• • ove, 2 I 2B i..H "llCt. ctltf. llflt 111, alt. 5Br 3'hBa. bonus loet. 1~.1 ab.I.De? forced air heat, lg frnt/ .. autlful :tllr ••• COIONA spac ous r apts ( 'lr m ... -... .... 18111M&11..,..Stt rm+den, ocean view, bkyds Avf 7/1 •112•1 Rooftop 0 k .. w/gar, lndry, new------------------------
.......,-;............. huge 101, catm u~rda, Til1N1C1NO ABOur mo .. 809-eee-a233; oar: Bay 8& 'o~-:::, DEL MAit 2822 ~~~rp~u~~~ a::, COSTA MESA 2824 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 26§ff
_.., _. ,..,_ .. l6MI· guard gate--a.. ew. IUILOCA.nM11' E\19 ~781 VI• w • W /0 Inc I . 1003 Minion. Then
..._.,... .... ..._,.. 1785K.Byownr.Open GALL,.,........_ 3 a,.2UTOWNHS• Yearly 11900/mo *>tadrm w/garage. call540-"7181.
TMt ....,.,., wtn HI Sa1/Sun. 76M090 Obi gar, w/d hkupa, Agent * Cindy, Bright & Pleasant. 18,. Mobll• H:;..__ ......., .... .,...,.,.,... Tewnhome 3aR 2VdlA comm pool. Nr OCC. 873-3777 or 832·1400 Walk to Behl No pet. Qui t & .,_. _ .. .._
_. llf • .-.. wMU 11 Ill HOO Square FHt. 11000/mo. 844-512!5 B h Ar 1676/lae. 858-3t20 e ~ure •
........ ., ...... .,.,.._.,. *Quiet looatlon * CORONA 88C 88 aaR 1'hBa, 2 carports, 188~~:avd,
.. ...., ...., ....... Ill t1H,OOO MM24t DEL-·· 2122 •MESA VERDE• Winter Fumlthtcl deck, pool, frplc, w/d,i---,,-------......... MwrtlM-111 11111 ftUU\ large 48r 38a 2 etory, Avall 1/15. Lae $950. Buy It. Sell It. Find It. :!...!.'''' ~ ........... ~ACREAGE 1125 tam rm, pool, cmr lot. OrlummtrWHkfJ 6~289or838-7107 ClaMltled. _ n - -•--1ar Queet "" In 11875. 675-4912 Agt 1·5 Bedroom
..... .,.._, 'st alltUO prime COM loc. Neat •'alde/Npt Hgte HM Many Oceanfront• »llll• 1·•GA·-Fs MINt.f'MM bch w/gar s~. '"5. 2Br 1Ba, lrg yard, new Winter teS0-$1900/mo
... ll11trn.DC... CLOVIS, CA Nopeta.87~3 1k11tch2.00.1mog. at •• w~~ .. u~ SummerVJ.lll$5R~en•·tak .Ill MUD• Uf,JMI. 4. 77 acrH, fenced, j ldrm laok Uftit _,....__, "'
eo+ fruit .. nU1 tlHa, Duplex. Total prlvl -N-... -,-"-,.-.-4bd--2-INI-Prftfta~ •1mt (2) 3BR home•. pool, S1085/mo. 457 Se• Lg entry kit. 2-<:ar gat, -r•
•h•d• \tees, S250k, ward. Open SaVSun. Pool/spa. W/O hk-upa. 87 91 1002 130k down. Pool aervlce/gardner Calf (208) 692-4448 or 2Bft 1U bao9' unit, 114215/mO 7e .. 1oe4 •••tbluff 3br 2ba
OOV'T FOR•CLOHD (714) H9-8ta3 ~-::. :~wy~o~ Lg. fan) room w/fplc. he••• for ~· renew. IHS. 7~1 ~RT f\Jfn/unturn. Avt 7/'JO on If, Delinquent Tu, CEM!DRY LOT/ n.ona-v Nlpet. StlOO 840-7H9
A•Po•. REOa. Your ,...,.... 1225 iar 1hth ....._ tto IUCB 2169 LldO le. ew ~·· 3tp At••· Toll FrH 800-'""'i .-a yard, 2-car oarege. ofc, fem rm, wine cel-
188-8778 Ext. H·13H Great tocat1on.r .., gatdn poot.~roea
for curtent H•llnga, e ce .... tery Iota. Vlata 11380/mo 844:41a7 AT THI llACH trom beh,· tennle crl &
~:WM~:,:~ p= ·~ ~ = OrAftnluuaf ...... a!... ::':."':: =r..,~ COSTA MESA 1024 Worth 111,000. ealdng .... lludlo. ocn ._ , _, ,._,, Of llCMUl1.
ta50. c.I &4e-4e55. 11,_ '"'Id. Very *08 La,.. hlMUen a== ...___ •a Laet a .._ Uftlt• 111113N'3la Front Unll 28d. Udo ,.,ff ... 11350 ,__ OCNn ,,._,.,, • r ~ ~TwMm On .... _ m·-v,.f •• 8110 ..._ wO:~:-W , POOO a .. oondo. NOOO/mo ••-• .. U19 -48d hm -.. t4IOO yrly, l2IOQlmo ... -• • 48d Hunt 8ch • 11300 aoNI. f1..azl-94M 1~:Y~ -. .. · -•OClliVllW• •t ... 000 .... 2.3-3 .... w ......... -..,,, •iit ttooeq ft+, aw, atta;
173etl00 ~~
GIN!IUU:
--------
GARAGE SALE
HINTS
Mak~ sure you
arnve at the
garage sale early
or you will miss
the ~ bargains!
--------------
QUIET 8c SBRBNB
Palm l\f:esa Aparbn.en~ >
• • J
So near & yet so far ...
Tha~s the feeling you F
when you li~ at Palm
Mesa amid the lulh area '4'/ of secluded
woods 8c statdy palms.
A Srudior. 1 It l Bedrooms • Jn. SS ts co S6QO
• llJ. S62S ti) S650
· lll. $7l6 ., S750
ANoPm t Vcinbl JUindl
t ~~ Plint It 11lc PSnc:. aoom tlttaa:d PooJ It JICUD.i
Pltioe 8c 8&loonics 0..-A~
Office Hourt: 9:00 am • 5~ M·f
and 10:00111\. 4:00 pm wtda
1561 Mell Dr. · Sanca AN ~CA
(714) ~9860
•. '
•
.a
Ne4m~ M... Daily Piloc FM>AY.1UNE 16. 1995
,. ..
' .
~ b
c ,
1111
• f
ave
Garage Sale~
Coll The Pilot Classifieds at 6'42·5678
to place your Goroge Sole Ad! ·
Pilot
Classified Community tv\arketplac e · j
NEWPOIT
IUCB
----------
$~00 is all It takes to place a 25 word
or less classified ad. $15 for each additional word.
CAL•SCAN
(916) 449-6000
------BUSINESS OFFICE ROOMS 2706 FOR RENT 2769
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
COSTA MESA E·SIDE
Cheery Bdrm, shr Ba.
IA utlls, W/D, cable,
ph. $450/mo quiet loc.
No amoker. 722-8737
VACAnON
RENTALS
RENTALS TO SHARE
B•lbo• Penln Room
avail In 2Br. Walk to
bch. Gar. 7/1 $400/mo
+in U1ils 675-1088
Beautlful Hwpt Bch
Versallles condo. Walk
to bc:h, all ammenities.
Gated comm. Neat $450/mo 646-3735
NB Master Br, pvt Ba,, ________ _
kltch, lndry. Incl utn/ BUSINESS
cable. No smk/pets. OPPORTUNITY $500/mo. 722·9755
2904 N••d 1 neat person to
share w/myself 3Br 2 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
full Ba, pool, frpl, sun· PAY PHONE ROUTE
deck, pool table. E's-35 Prime Estab Loca
Ide CM. $500/mo uhl Eam $1500 wkly. Call
Incl. 642-7784 1-800-200-9137 24 hrs
N•wport Be•ch·Fash VENDING RTE•New
ls/Easlbluff-spaclous Machines In 21 Loca·
twnhse, walk to Back ti on s • Buy A II
Bay. Unda 721·8792 Part0 800-599-6780
RENT
through classified
Counter Help &
Delivery Drivers.
FT/PT. Apply In per •
aon M-F 2pm-4. 1104
Irvine Ave. Npt Bc:h •
Can't seem to
get to all those
repalr jobs
around the house?
Lei the
Claaslfled
Service
Directory
help you find
reliable help.
642·5678
------1 CARPET INSTALL CLEANING SERVICE & REPAIRS 3516 SERVICES
DOORS 3580 HANDY MAN 3710 HOME CARE/ IANDSCAPE & PAINTING 3858 PIANO & VOCAL ROOFING 3910 3 548 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICES 3 7 60 IA WN CARE 3808 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil LESSO NS 38 68 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
An •xpert•nc•d Home~Atntal PropertlHliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •W.P. YOUNGQUIST iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •THUHDP ROOAHO* dependable door Paint.Carpentry-YARD c Painting Contractor For 1111 o l your roohng Tim Reavea Floorlng •WINDOW CLEANING• hanger. Guar work, Drywall and morel Prof'I To Hou•• Sit lean-up. Weed, Oual. pam\lng by prof Is PIANO Beg.-Advanced noeds. RerooUrepair .•
DIRECTORY
•Below Retail Prices• FREE ESTIMATES reas. Don 521·8910 G•ry 845-5277 w/pet care for summer trim. Remov trees. Nu Uc:l602098. In• All ages -Teacher cert. Lie 638144846-4122 Ar~OUNnNG/ Carpet/Wood/Uno 297•8081 David whll• attending u .c .1. lawn/plants. Free Est. Free est. 645-3305 Entertainment Avail . .-~ Ll379731 145-1711 Carp'try, rool'g, plbg Refa. (818) 985-4834 084-VARD 703-4779 Jennifer 640-8669 i---------y11~5 3406 DRYWALL painting, remodel 21rrsQualltwPalntlng TRANSLATOR/
nA&O COMPUTERS 3556 E I• c IT 11 •IS tu c: c: o . PLUS touchups.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ CERAMIC SERVICE 3584 concrete decks/Repair• JEWELRY 3784 LEGAL 24 Hrs. Richard s1nor PET TUTOR 3927 B~-'ln••• Adlvlao'f TILES 3528 MORGAN, Uc:'d 650-3261 SERVICES 3812 Lie 280644 645-3209 SERVICES 3870
Sehtlcea•Flnanclal ~~mT~!~:,~~. Hang•Tap~•Textur• Carpentrr•Electrlcal QUALITY CARE LEARN SPANISH HOWi ~emenl Consulting 'd M k 875-7245 Acoustic: celling removal Plumblng•Drywa11• Wllllam Harold Jewelera PERSONALINJURYATTY 20 yrs exp, exc:ollont Personallzod Pot Care Exp'd S.A. Tutor. Also Ji CFO 444-3747 L~~Y D!~w:,r~e~:~lc Fr!r1,,Hi;iconsultallon Water damage. Free Stucc:o•Palnllng•Tlle Watclh & JFewelry repair Free Consultation workmanship, tolr Kennel anornallve. No Tsrau'!.s.rant•or;7nt3e:7p4reot'!!
Tiie. lnatallatlon. re-Eatl Kevin 67:J:-6620. Rooflng•Jlm 641·7494 BAntt?Vtru~l~~ie~;l.?'5 No Rocovery·No Fee, prices. 645-2417 Ron stress or worry. Lie, • ... • AcdusTIC I ti & HANDYMAN Carpen· uy at • Call 714-252·1t77 24 Hr JENKINS PAINTING Ins. "1ef's. "673·7184 --------pplaumrb, 1n°g.roLu ""8n7g0130 ONC'Dt:iTE ._ ELECTRICAL 3610 H THO .. '"S HICKS ESQ tt11MODEUNG 3408 ,.. "°'" ui try, Ille, plumbing & • -' • Int/Ext. Wallpaper. DOG GROOMING TILE 3928 ~ 873-8005 or 846-8528 MASONRY 3557 f 25 I r drywall texturing etc: roo . yrs exp w res. IANDSCAPE ar D 'd '1 800 880-6222' Mr. P's Pet Grooming. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
c WE PUT IT ON
OR TAKE IT OFI' tAmt•x Texturing ~.aob &41 ·B085•
Non·italn Oroutl Jerry Bell 775-8380 IAWN ,.llD'IC! 3808 MOVING 3834 avi ' • • t4Yrs In COM. CAT'• OrouVTlle Restoration C I Tll /M bl A-1 Electrloal work ~ CHUNG'S PAINTING too I 7 5 0 -1 2 1 8 R t R lk KJT~~;.h R:mC:ei • * IHI Prlct/Qu1llty Duncan lllecttlo HANDYMAN Malnt Repair. 20 Yrs Exp. Gd Pricer R:p~~~~1:a:1•S.a1 Am I TH c t Landscape. txlcie, atone Quick ReaponH Lt Plumbing, Elec.. Dlbern•rdo'• Moving Guar work. Free Eat. ~ E tJ 540-7309 LI~: 8~-1:~ Conc:IN. I00-7 ... 1007 Local Uc. U0-7042 Crpnly, Paint, lOYra B••10 Yard M•lnt. Local/Office/Storage Uc:#375602 538-1534 PLUMBING 3~90 ~~: sv"::~ lf53803S
Brick, Block, Stone, TU• JON•• •L•CTftlC H E.xpl M:rk ~8~~88: ~~:."~r.;::rn"11up~-Long Dist. Free Esl. BOB HUTTON co.
ADDmONS -------5--6 Cone, Patio, Drllleway All houra. Fully Rome ••1 or• on Haullng 879-8245 T4'181632 079-3114 Int/Ext. Acoustlc: cell THE LOCAL PLUMBER TUTORING 3930 4 CHILD CARE 3 3 fplc, BBQs. Ref. 20 Yr Bonded & Insured. •mode Ing. Tiie, I 1 I 1 vc",·ODWNG 3410 Exp. Terry 557•7894 L#70S749 ea1.eae7 drywall, woodwork, Green lcene Lan<facpng PUBLIC NOTICE remove •PP Y repa r. .. Will.am Bingert Co.-1~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
i•'riliiii'l\iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil fences, decks, room & Irrigation, Trimming The Calif. Public Utlll-Lt1'622631 982•5891 Since 1947 1• I I DUNCAN Young •rllftdntot.her BRICK•TILE•STONE additions, roofs, gen & Removala, Clean-ties CommlHlon RE-Em•r•ld Painting Friendly Service SAT Semlnan S195.
will provide lndll/, care Plaln/atamped Con-FENCES repaJra. Comm/Res. upa & Ma.lnl, St. Uc. QUIRES that all used Int/Ext wallpaper/tile Ll476000 675·9304 Excel w/Pat O'Dowd ~N8TRUCTION while you WOfk, my crate & Coatlnga R f•'F E ti t ho I hold ood Comnatltive rttta 10""' PLUMBER....... since 1979. July ~9\'ra Exp. Small & CM home. 557-2309 Uc.#541658 831-4310 a DECJtS 3815 • .,, rff s ma••· 11599025 850-8108 u • g • .. -• ··-., .. schedulH 8 73·2380
g. Jobs eao.7042 ·-Q•••ll ... & Pr•..o-.a•I John, 847-8520 ' mp oUvCeraC lpTrlnt thbelr exp-Free est 751·2039 Oralnl Cleared. Repair
..--•• -Orante Co H8nCtrmM TREES · · · · a num er; Ext•rlor Sp•clallat or Replace ANYTHING! 1---------~ 4 MY·8UILD•R CLEANING asiacta of concrete & •fl'•Nc•a GAT••• e.ctrk:al/Plumblng llmoe and chauffeurs lnt/EXl/Quallty lnsur9d •(714) 884--3759• WALL
9oo.49 .. 2848 masonry. e.tt Ml'Vlce, ....,,.,..,,,_. ,.,..._. Paint/Carpentry r;.:.•:;:::;-;;.;:;;•· print their T.C.P. num· Lowest prlces/frff est CO'~D•NCS 3932 athroom•Kltchen SERVJCIS 3548 33 yrs In area. 631-3859 Redwood • Lll'GTeeots FrM Eat. 8314188 b•r In all advertla• Lll'~7-381 703-2419 •~
oora/Wlndows/Oeck• Jim Whyte 942·720I Lawn ae"'1oe. Mow/ menta. If you have a , •DAN DAWSON• liiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
A TOUCH 01' CL.Aaa co-•CTOIS •WoOd fl'•no-• Semi Rollr9d contractor. adge/aod/aprlnklerl/ question about the I• Ike• Custom Painting PLUMBING we gala should hang ~~-------1 a/Com H&&\n Rpr9, lmprvmnts, aml cln-up. Al He.Jt718 gallty ol a mcwer. llmo Prof. Clean, Quality together. Strip, Install, CUlc•/!~~:.. .... R•f,M Esmt. GEvea11• 3558 rtpllcl/rtpllr, ll'tt '**Ill Job•. Quality, lntegtlly, Ive m.n or call aher 5 or chaulfeur. call: Work. Int/Ext & Docks, Wat• HMters •Drains ac:lvlc• 10 the c:fU)'.'
3442 UV'f....... "~l\ftlt NtlmaM. Low prlcet. UQ'd I care, Ken 642·1770 -• Public UtllltiH L•703468 63t~10 Remodel • Repai r e :11-a111 an)'tlme
TereH ••••7143 ~ Contlr. l74-t3GI • VICTOR'8 • Commission RAINBOW Clrcle Malnl. Fauc:ett • Flaluru ... ll!~ii!ii!~~l eaoSI HOUIEC:LIANINQ CPI 8UILDaft8 INC. aa•"'WOOD Profeulonat Gardening 714-SSS-4151 Palnclng4nVEat Hou1e/l.pt ~~'12in :!'::ri The Community
Ucenaect-tneured. RNldootlal Conat. PICTUU IMUUo# 10 Yra. Exp. Xlnt Ref'a Quality Job. Free e1t. Peril 717.inaa Mark•t Place . .,•:-z~=a ~~;~)':1~9'9r PIAlllNG 3817 PLOOIS 3712 (714) 487·1738 Can't H•m 10 L1569897 e3e.aaaa _______ .. , .~~~~T1a
-=• ........... nlftg • A PllOF'L GAllDINlll get to all those * SON'I PAINTING• Expert Drain Cleanlng ---------•nPORT FRAM• CO CLmAN/WAX/POLISM Caring for Heh land· 20 Yr• flip. R"'Comm 6. Plumbing Repair• 1Jrl;&inriirl!wil .. llJV/lllW9ekly, an. DOMESTIC Qualty "Uat---framl.... All tntett ot...... acape .. If It W9r8 my repair Jobs lnl/E.xt. Ucttt4605S9. 20yr• exp. All WOik Cl Tlme, lmpty flropofty. S•'""CE$ 3578 Orv llA;,_,11:.:.,•·~· 35 y..,. Exp. own. wry 864-4873. llOUnd the house? 537-9498 0t 800-f1H122 Ouar. Sl•v• 645.~mMS •Dora •~ ... ••4 • ~,,. -·F -.. 714 •4• •'foe Let the IMNY'• 01.UNINQ •v Harp Inn ~11 A PROF'L GAllDIN•ll liLUMllNO X·PrH• PT~ cteen your ..... "--....ung caring tor each land-Cl .. alfled PIANO a VOCAL Rep .. r•AemooateBatn "°"*"*'tel "'°'*'Y· fllH1 fOb, IO car• for O'lttttocktd wtth BAULDfG 3720 ao.pa at If It were mv ... wlce L!SSONS 3888 Kitchen. We dO It alll 71•7 .... ttSO elderty. ~ ~..... lt&M1 own. LMl'V 154..e73. DirMt.fr we dO I nowt 237.o43$ w,!'!l.~ ~-~ ..... ~,. = ~~ .w Te The DUtlll~ •••T ... Oetdonlng, -http you ftnd PIMO & VOie:• ... eone. .. ....... p .......... ~--· ....,,_.. ... r-• --. ITt....._1 .. t landacaplnQ, tl••n rtlebll help .. -oe•. beQlnn'"9 to Aop8'ra & ReModela
.,flolenl, r•ll•ble. ~Mllr'G .. ,:_.. nM91 wll Wil ._, wt'9I TrMl'I upe, trN trlm. Reta. ......... .,.. daatlc• 1by. degreed FrM I'*"-••• Wkly,..__., .. , ..... 1 _...._. .,_ Men .......... ,... FME Eat. •»1111 --..Cher. 940"1M'J u•nea ... , ... L..-...!t!l::l3WL.~
f
ACROel .-..._., •1--. ........ 509gfw ............ IOAaPe._ 87~-·
14 81'*""1 monk &I N loll\
t5 ~ 69 Give medicine 16 S.y tWmty lo J7 -of Merch 18 Uf1 DOWN
19 Gfeelc let1ef 1 Ascend .20 Short 1klf1 2 Alm ~
21 Kind ol pie 3 Prayer ends
23 DoQQle treats 4 Elementary
25 ChOl; voices 5 F uny pet •
2e Wield 6 Property 27 Poueued 7 Prima donll8's
29 Doc -ot songs "Gunsmoke" 8 Ptloiiograph
33 Horror mov1e record character 9 Loolc tor r
38 Beer. elang 10 Eye COior
39 Fem •eed 11 Tum Inside out
41 lnstniment 12 Montreal 42 Stamp'• stamp subway
44 Condescend 13 Says lhe rosary
45 Wedding 22 Commanded
promise 24 -and downs
48 BUI and -27 The girt'&
48 Daunt 28 "You -There· 52 Octogenanan 29 Viper
57 Kind ol bed 30 Pair
60 Tie down 31 Yellow Pages
61 Entreat entnes 62 Superior 32 Rocky
63 Involved with Mountain hrs.
64 GrMdy 33 Stir-fry pan ..,... __ ......,_...,._
34 Mislortune
35 Kimono sash
36 Fallen lree
37 Marsh
39 Blue
40 Expert 43 Demeanor
44 Sped< 46 Cunning 47 Weirdest
48 Low to the
49i~
50 Sponsorship
51 Reic and
Donna
52 Lightning
by-product
53 1-bnertc epic
54 T rooicat frvrt
55 -Partc,
Colorado 56 -Island
56 l<llchen herb 59 Wild goat
11 13
11IERE'8 ALWAYS HOPE •t , ..... -'Tuvd~" l::.£= 110DG1
..... ..,.. ... ........ ..... br ·l•!l!lllllllJ!~~~l_lllib~==~-:....=.:~ Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORT8
• 10741. 1.?KJ812
o K8
•K7
EAST
aAJ9865
1.1 98
0.10 7 4
495
.._~ -.:....-:a.-eondt elp avlMle. ,..,._ U109 ahow-T NO. -.. IJIS•• uio~IOD8ur· ·-t_.... 110.IOD••OM7 •OOM floor. a1uvf. • Mtte. Onlr U440.~iii;;-im"".iiii;I~ led to the ame OOD&nl:t.. .. c..lornle dry .... 101 Wh ......... LOIMled .a7·1Ut II
reached quickl1 when North Shlpra•d war aa, ;a=•r a atrH. •ae DCldDe OrMCI c.r.. • • 2 • IOI(;
atretched • little t.o mab a farc:inc Net Tott 8Moh, 7/11/ T•a.•••a van llf ., PaH•nT.'; ..... am/fin, Jum~aise in heart&. N 1:00 A.M. Ueft ... p-..a. ... THI '"''··-a I( I 1' NIPllCC ltw lnl . . h . I d 8ale. 1-.. 24 ft -" ftve, ........ 11,,., 78 m • • wlndowl ... OollN r winning t. e openmr ea Tldew Cl';;;.tCD v-e, many pwr tea Cond. 1711 <>rano-.
wit.h dummy'• kinr &f clube, declar-Hln#,I08PCNS. c.,. ~!.:. ~,..,.'!.an7 • earl CM. 17,800. a1-6011J.1 _____ _...,._.,.
er drew trump1, pnd d~y at. __.. .. ...._... OLDSllOIB.I tl the closed hand and dummy, then rler Llo•1CUaOH, Naber• 540-9100
conceded two spade tricks. The Vln#CAL187811' 'M Century, Low 19K POID 9075111•••••••
defenders enter9CI 100 pointa above Hard Top •l•ctrlc mil••· aandatonel••••••••• •• euu-t.he line. boat. Xlnt cond I beige, pwr, wind, •eo s...tt eunrf. 4 Supreme SL MK
€en.a.inly, declarer rated to lose $7000. (114) 875-7589 lock1, tilt, crulN & ap, {Una gteal, good Loaded. Moonrf.
two spade tricb but, in fact, once • Tr all Rite Qalv• morel bat of warr, tranaportatlon 2,500 cond. $8500 873·
club was led the s lam cannot be nlaed 19 ' Boat prev rental 112,988 OBO. Amy 845·2837
Traltet. 1950.00 *44728e '83 llXPLORaR defeated u t.he cards lie. Declarer 648-<6895 Naber• 540-9100 'Eddi• Bauer.' CD TOYOTA
simply draws trumps, cashes out •94 Regal, 2dr, ve, low, player. io.ded, ~K1"iiiilliiiiiiiiiiiii••I
the minor-suit winn'er1 and then 1---------18K mllH, many PWR ml, 120.000. 720-1823 1•
exit.a wit.h a low spade. Sinee w.t POWEa BOATS feawrft, Bal of Warr, '87 Teroel w
bolds a singlet.on king ofapadea, the 7012 ~4ev71· a1!"'al S13,988 BONDA 9085 ~~~'. :~;9~-;' defender must win (if East over· • _.
takes, declarer'• queen of 1padea Nabera 540-9l00 87'T•ro•I Xtnt cond
becomes a trick), and return a 1 T'Wh•l•r 90HP '9~ SldeVllle. Frost '90 Accord EX, low
Opening lead: Four of• minor suit. That enables declarer t.o Yamaha, beautlfull t>elge, tan lthr, 23K mllff, froat beige, mn-
Eaeer to get on to t.he next hand, ruff on the table and discard the 18950 eve. 850-8599 mllea, b&I or wa1r, roof, alloys • morel car. $2,950 ~
rubber-bridge players will oft.en queen of spades, holding the losers ~~9:1~:nlal ~·988 ~~•@S 11 '9 88
93 ToWot• COf'•
concede one or two down to get a to one in spades. SAIL BOATS 7014 Naber• 540-9l00 Naber9 540-9100 DX 4 dr, 8,000 ml
hand over wit.h when the contract is Were the defenders correct in 92 Century LTD Low •es Acoord 5 ap, AC/ orig owrv, prtt con
'clearly hopeless.' That can be a accepting declarer's conce11ion? LASO wltti llke new 4ZK mll••· v-e, White, CC/PS, pwr window•. ~~~~7~k•~~!·
very expensive habit, as th.is band Yes, because there is no way of NII,. l'llCe rigg.d w/ • blu tnt, pw, p Nat, 1111, S18,000 552·57t7 4 wkda
1 proves. determining what declarer was He'd trailer. $1200/ c:rulH & much (T!Or•I 91 Accord •x Top of 755-827 Y •
Most modem players would have going to do. Perhaps South would obO. 846-4121 Squeaky C.teanl llnel low mllea, PW/Dr· 94 Torot• C•mr
no problem opening t.he South hand have cashed all the trumps, or led a lll'IOORINQ a •OAT 110,988 4161S888 tocks, AC/CC, alloy XLE 4dr, moon
wit.h two no trump despite the fact spade before stripping the hand. 30• aallboat. lOHP di-. Nabers 640-9100 whla, nU/tlre1, moonrl, tthr, loaded 18,400
that t.he spade suit is only partially The moral of this story: Never ••I head ove" bk valu 14,835. lllneH orig onr, xlnt con
stopped. They require secure stop-raise the whit.e flag untiJ t.he battle 11M0pa 5 Mooring 043 CADILLAC 9040 must ••II 11,900 term• 121,500. 755-8274
........ only in three suits, not $11 four is truly IC>St! No. Balboa Channel. , OAC (714) 556-3l 16; 760-1322 wkncl• Iii,,...._._ ..... ____________ ..... ___________ , $28 000/obO wHkenda 673·1344.
~982•2652 '89 BROUQHAM1 ________ •-------
9
-
2
-
2
-+
D'l!Ll!QANZ 4-dr, TRUCl(S JEWELRY, PURS GRDllGr ~llTrS NEWPORT WANT•Ds Napl.. mldnt blue, lthr, alarm, JAGUAR 9105 a ART 6025 ~ ~ ~ BEACH 6169 Sabot reasonable. new tires, full power.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
.,..,...-+--+---+-...,, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil••••••••tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Good concll 644-5409 S9,995. Call 842-1294 85 X.18 Whlte/1an, • 92 Chevy a.1
Signed & numbered l!•tate Sale S•t/Sun '89 Coupe O'Vlle, white, 97K. one owner new Pickup 5-spd, al • •---------many pwr luxury fea· tran1ml11lon. $4750 caaa, cu1tom buqi pencil aketchlng of CORONA 8am·2pm. Every1hlng SPEED • 1uree. Terrific value 721·1144 or 745--7878. ber. $5998. 437·1931 The .lebon• Mr. must gol Tools, tum, SVT BOATS 7016 Spacely. Framed & DEL MAR 6122 office, antlquH. From "" S7988 #244433
matted. $600 obo. lrvfne Ave South, Lon Nabera 640-9100 UNCOLN 9120 4X4
Cati after 7pm, 2 Norltak• china din-Santlago, R on Aah-*1988 22ft S~l Boat• '92 Sl,deVllle, Cham-fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit 65().8742. ner sets, antlque d81k ford, Right agaln to 5.7 litre V-8, King pagne beige, tan, lthr, • C SI 1•
& furn, 1993 Jeep-1623 Glenwood, NB Cobra 0 /0, low profUe air bag , alloys, Jdnt 90 onllnental, gna· 88' TOY 4X4 SR5 E
PETS•
.ANIMALS . 6049
loaded, only 20K ml, MOVING AFTl!R hull, JU•t aervlced, co n d I $ 1 5 , 9 8 8 lure, model, maroon, 22R, 5-1pd, a/c, clothes & much more. 23 YRARS SA&.I! new controller/uphol-#244420 gray lthr, air bag, al· Cmp ahett. Gd
SAT only 9-3, 430 OreHer1, 3--pc sleeper 1tery. Great akl boat· __ N_a_be_ra_540-__ 9_1_00__ loya A morel Lota of $4500 obo831·7
Hazel Or. 720-1565 1ectlonaJ, microwave, fut-took• greal .... re-~~~.~;/ #~7".'s,..9°n 1 Y
ADOPT apET Moving Sale Fri Sat end table, BBQ, elec ady lo go. $12,000 REDUCED N be ,.,.,..9 00 .._ 8am-2pm. Multl family appliances, china, 648-9449/574-4247 '89 Sedan de VIiie a ra ....,..,. 1 VANS
Every Sat A Sun at Do not disturb tenants crystal, atelns, mugs, Sliver/black lthr. 47K ---------1~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili*
PETSMART, Fountain 6101h Iris In (alley) kitchen uten•ll•, prints •---------ml, loaded, Mlchellns, MERCEDES 91301• Valley. Puppl81, kit· & originals, col· MARINE SUPS cassette. $9,000. '88 Vanagan GL 4-:~~=ln:~gr .:~':: c~~ _C_O_S_T_A_ME--S-A--6-1_2_4 ~9:.!~~!· 1~~~rv~1Y:~ DOQS 7022 ___ 7_1_4_-s_5_0._2_5_75 __ 1 '89 M/BZ seo SEL, ~.~v~:J: x~:''b1
Ing homes. CALL 597· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii rlc, yarn & notions, CHEVROLET 9045 GJap'lllte gray, lthr, air 88k $6200 844-8
9037 for more Info. baa k et a, box••• BOAT SLIPS AVAIL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiil bag, alloy• & morel 1.,,,...,..-.--~-....,..--=,....• ADORABLE Block Sale Sat 8/24 book•, album1, tool· 1().85 FT. $9-$12 per world claH luxury & 91 Landmark C
AKC Puppl•• & Sponsored by boxH, clothing, plant• foot. UvabOard & non. 81 Chev paaaeneer van performance! new car VS, CD, VCR, 73K
CFAKJtten• V•l•rleTorelll & more. Thurs thru NwptHarbor65C>-4100 Goldcolor,goodcond. trade-In $21,988 $1 2900 OBO. We have the largest Realty, 540-7355 Sun , 6/15·18, 8-3, 1h ton, 83,000 mlltt, #428068 condl 644-9158
EMPLOYMENT APPLIANCES 6011 FURNITURE 6014
5 53 0 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil R•frlg Side by Side Sofa/love HaUchalr, Ledy Kenmore. white on white tuxedo
Hlectlon of pedigree HUGE FUND Rii'ieR 1530 Vlvl1an Laine. NB MOORING-50 FT auto, AJC. PS, PB. Nabers 540·9100 ... 2 Ch A tr
dogs & eat• anywhere Estancia High School Mariners Or. to Deborah Off G St. $14,500 obo. new tlrn ........ $3000 obo ---------•LT L:~ to'uro
Retail
OUT OF SANTA FE
Upscale Southwestern
shop In Fashion Isl has FT/PT po1lllon1
avail lor exp'cl 1ale1· person. Ho urly +
comm. Call Poppy,
644·5953.
Retail/Rental lnllne skatea poalllon. Exp'd,
& Snack Bar server/
cashier. 875·7528
condl $400 646-9022 stripe, good cond.
$500/obo. 722-2957
An lovtd & well 2;:1 ~~~~ 12.3-1264 ev•. Ive mag ____ M...,..e-e....,,_2 __ 2_• ___ 1 Can't aeem to pakge, tow ml
Cared for PRIVATE DOCK CLASSIFIED seats Urea. $Hi,
FURNITURE PETLAND HUNT BCH SATURDAY e -17 No room left For boat up 10 28FT. It'• the resource you get to all lhoae-673-4399
Northeast comer of •8am02pm Furn.. In the garage 5280/mo. Call Anne can count on to Hll a repair jobs
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MERCHANDISE Adams & Brookhurst chandelie r, bunk for the car? 752~767 or 854-4302 myria d 01 merchan-around the house? ":!~~-=~~~B~. twins. MISC. 60151----1163-4--
68
-
7
---e,-::: .::r~=:o ,;~~~: SLIP for 47' BOAT ~~,• c~fu':~a b=~s:, Let the Cl•aalned VOLVO
509-5599 FREE KlnENS play gym, x·.mas, etc.. A call to Xlnt loc. Well malnt qualllled buyer1 to Semce Directory
FRENCH Provenclal HOT TUB 6' md w/gu ~ •• ~~ld~f10~•hal;, _2_8_H __ M ... 1_,n,..d_a_n_a_o ___ D_r claaatfled can CtH to Cafea. Wtr/ calll help you nnd •ee 740 T"rbo•
Httee, tufted gold, Complete S500 trim litter-box trained. Teachw & Pa1ent Sale help PEJ!cit. ~~1~x. $13 ___ e_4_2_·5_e_7_8__ reliable help. loaded Incl aunr ~~b~&~~. ~~~21 ADORABLE! P~H Sa~un ·9am~pm.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~--------~========~~O~n~ty=~~·~64~0~.=~~7=·1~i cane 1ldea $200. Oak PLANT SALi! ACRES call 964-3048, leave Lot a of book•. r
dining table 48"w 72"1 Citrus-fruit.avocado me• a age . G 0 0 d hsehold Item• & many
oval, 4 aide chalrs/2 treH, fruiting 1 1 o. homes onlyl • u PP 11 e • Item 11 arm chalra $450. Utac SlO. Junlpera,•·.-.-v-.--a-b_u_a_e_d_a_n_d, 2034 c,tvert Ave.
Brass hanging lamp, honeysuckl, rosemary, abandoned pe ... Be a ---------
pd $400, sell S250. herbs $1. On palm• 8' volunteer/foater. Call HUNTINGTON
ca11 548-9608. s20. * 909-674-9422 114-597·9037. BEACH 6l40
Great Father'• Day Telephone Sr•t•m
Outs: Sharper Image MITEL PBX & VMX "Getaw~y Mauage voice mall. Call John TICDTS 6075
Recllner Uke new. Paul 754~000 ext 102 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Grey leather. $950. OBO. Custom leather, 1 ________ _
recllner, rocker awlvel FREE TO YOU 6022
ch al r, new. Cream ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I color. $500. OB0.11
714-721·0178
Any U.S City; From ** $180 ** (1·=) From$ (RT),
Huge Multl Famlly
Sat 8am. Craft ltmH,
elec tronics, furn , dryer, Iota of books,
Jewelry & Iota morel
9951 Mammoth Or.
Why is the Discovery
considered the best family 4x.4?
''Because I said so:' SUMMER WORK
$10.15/start. Flex hrt.
No exp. Training. Can lead to mgmt & Intern ~s-o"'"ta......,&......,2"'"·c...,h_a..,.lr-s-. ...,G,..o_o...,cl
po• s . 8 5 1 .0 9 5 1 Condition ~250 OBO.
•F R I! I!• NO ADVANCI! ' 0 th 1 TENNIS CLINIC Req'd. 800.380-8802 n e move 1o:3oAM 12:ooPM Thi kt f h 1 Sell your extra Saturdays.Only. n ng o .av ng a WAITERS/
WAITRESSES Needed for lunch &
720.0095,.
To place an ad In
Claaatned
Call 842·587B.
All levels and ages. garage aale? household
Oakwood Apartmen.. Give ua a calll 1'tems CLASSIFIED
dinner shift at the ---------
Southslde-(N.Boh.) 842·5878 in Classified CaU Luke 722-59581 ___________ ..;.;.;....;;;.--..--.o=.;;;...-
YANKEE TAVERN A••ta.,rant. Apply -------------------~
In peraon. Mon-Fri alter 3pm 975.5333
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES 5533 ·-· .. ·· Pleue be eware that
the ll stlngs In this cat-
egory may require you
to call a 900 number In which there I• a
charge per minute.
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED 5535
Elderly Care Shop/
cook/drive. Engllah·
•peaking lady. Reta.
Uve In/out. 760·3922
DOMESTICS
Prof Cook/It houa•lc•
ping wanted, live out,
F{T. Non-amkr. CdM.
Call 714-4573-3643.
MERCHANDISE
ANTIQUES 6010
ANTIQUaS4U
"Vear Clearance Sale"
1 C>-40% Off I 648-4123 312 Newport a1vd.
ANTIQU•a WA.NTaD
SPACE AVAILABLE Heirloom Oallerlea
17th St, CM. 85CM21M
1t8UYINQ ITaMa•
From 1800-1980. 1 pc
to entire estate. Paint·
Inga. book•, furniture,
etc. Immediate cash,
top s. 873-0223 tv mao
APPLIANCES eo 11
.... trto Dryer Wht.
HI. Lg. AnUque Ptne ..., S300 8~5M7.
Run your ad in
the Newport Beach
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach
Fountain Valley
. Independent to
reach over 1.00,000
homes . Fax us this
form with your credit
cord #or mail .it in
with a check todavl
Run for a we.kl If
. ~r car does not
Sell we'll run it
for another wk
FREEi All fOr $1 o•
···--------·-········---··-D YIS,Slll ~y CAR
City
Zip
Phone
Credit Card D MC OVISA DAM.X
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Moll To: twlY PILOT
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