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Home My WebLink About1995-07-24 - Orange Coast PilotSIJORTS Roller hockey's popularity on a roll Looking back . A slice of Costa Mesa Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 GE1l1W RI I Blwmt AGE Whether it's an unusual or rare book you seek, or perhaps a more well-known classic, the Newport Beach Friends Ot the Library Used Book Store ls a good place to look. Located in the Central Ubrary on Avoc;:ado Avenue, the used book store is celebrating its first year in operation. The store was established in July 1994 when the new library building opened for business. The books are donated by community members, and they cOntinually delight and surprise store patrons, according to Friends of the Ubra.ry mem.bers who run the shop . One recent buyer of a two- volume set of the ~Memoirs of Cordell Hull ~ found that not only were the books in excel- lent shape, they were auto-· graphed by the ~uthor @@and@@ his wife; who wrote a personal letter to the recipi- ent, according to the Friends. Call 717-3800 for more infor- µiation about the used book store. OINK. OINK ... That's the sound of humans, not the cute little pigs, parking it up at the Orange County Fair. Last year, fairgoers cho\ved down more than t 2,000 pounds of battered potatoes; 83,750 com dogs: and 47,500 ears of roasted com, according to fair staff. All together, fair patrons spent $3.3 million on food and drinks at the fair last year - about $6 per person. Stay tuned for this year's sta- tistics, which promise to push last year's whopping numbers otrlfie rec"Ord. ' BUT CAN THEY EXl'LUI lllE Bl.OOOY GLOVE7 The State Bar offers a toll- free hotline -t -800-843-9053 -that provides ai:iswers on a number of law-and lawyer- related questions. Originally set up less than a decade ago as a complaint hot- line for clients, the phone line isn't just for attorney discipline information any more. accord- ing to a State Bar press release. Last year alone, the hotline staff fie lded more than 112,000 calls. many of them involving questions about high attorney bills. alternative methods of dis· pute resolution, and even judges. Some callers also wanted explanations of attorneys' and judges' conduct in the latest high-publicity legal cases, . according to the release. The hotline staff has stacks of reference books and manuals available and tries to answer all questions, according to the bar. But are they also equipped with TV sets to watch the O .J. case? -Compiled by Jt:ll Yokoi r--•-------------, I \ I 1 I \ AROUND TOWN 2 QASSIFIED g PUBLIC NOTICES 8 . SPOlm 6 VOl.UNIUR DlllECTORY 4 MA1HER 2 I' I I I I I I: · S11mmit _seeks input on co~olidation concept • Group hopes to receive public co=ents on possible merger of certain services and agencies in Costa.Mesa. By Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot 1 COSTA MESA -Members of a Community Summit group are seeking the public's input on whether certain services and -agencies in the city should con.sol· idate. The group includes elected officials from the City council, Mesa Consolidated Water Dis- trict, the Sanitary District. New· port-Mesa Unified School Dlstrtct, Coast Community College Dis· tri.ct and local leaders in the busi- ness community. "We all have different pe~ tives on it," said Mayor Joe Erick· son, 6: summit participant. ~My opinion is that we should be very, ve ry open to input about the way we direct and provide our ser- vices, "'We shouldn't resist doing away with one board if it's not needed.• Residents in recent months have urged the •City Council "absorb" the Mesa Consolidated Water · Diitri.ct, saying the water agency is too expensive to run and is ~top heavy" with man- agers. Meanwhile, • Sanitary District officials are considering breaking off their relationship with the city. While the Sanitary District is run 'by a board of directors, it shares support staff and commu- nications services ·with City Hall. · "Our goal shouldn't be to pro- vide employement," Erickson said. "Our goal is to provide services to the community. And that does- n't require multiple levels of gov- ernment• Specifically, Erickson said the group would like to know what the public thinks of merging the Newport·Mesa school district with the Coast college district, :! ~~~ti~~~d water dis· C~I l I ' I I (I ' ISODlllDf ..... 'IREa.El What cjo you think of I the' concept of merg-• ing some agencies in the city of Costa Mesa 1 Call the Read- ers' Hotline at 642-6086 and leave your name, thoughts, hometown and a phone number for verification. Members ol the Mission Bells drill team, lett, drive thelr horses to a halt dur· Ing a performance at the Orange County Fair Sun· day. Above, cowboy J.D. Palaniuk packs his saddle after the flying·U-Rod.eo, wrapping up the 1995 fair an4 a tblrd-place llnlsh. SAMANTHA FEl.DMAN OAllY PILOT PHOTOS Cowboy has rough ride in the rodeo A FOND FAIR-WELL A 21-year-old marine broke his collarbone Saturday while per~ forming in a rodeo aTihTOrange. County Fair. Thousands of fun-seekers turn out for final day of the Orange County Fair to help shatter attendance records Wade Williams, a member of the Military Rodeo Cowboys AssodatioD, was bucked from hj.s horse during a bronco-riding com- petition, said Oover Hodgson, a media assistant with Jill Uoyd and Associates. Williams is stationed at Camp Pendleton. By David Silva, Daily'Pilot C OSfAMESA -A record number of fun-seekers braved the hot July sun. frustrating traffic jams and massive crowds (o attend the final day of this year's Orange County Fair. •wade fractured his clavicle in the fall," Hodgson said. ·He was transferred to Hoag Hospital in Newport Beach, whe re he was treated and released, "-Hodgson said . More than 695,250 peop~ thronged the fairgrounds this year dtiring the lair's two- week run, surpas'sing the pre· vious attendance record of 685,240 set in 1992. Although -By David Silva ·Making an Impact . Corona del Mar-High siblings combating drug use on campus by forming support program . Sy Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot ·B ALBOA ISLAND -Bren- nan and Tejay Mlers could just say no and leave it at tha\. The Corona Ciel Mar High School siblings could qulelly refuse to do drugS a.t parties or simply avoid lrtends who abuse drugs and alcohol. But .. Bren- nan MJI, ll~ -!bot odmple' -and 1"jloj. -17 andl3~.- ausaden aplNI dnag- wbo..., hoping IO-tbolr clloWtetornarco11c1Wlb- C...,...delMar-=:.a:-- ...... II a coulllywl1lla ...,. port _ ............. .,..lo aYOld drug-ad ... ...., _ and the Mierses want to start a chapter of the organllation on Corona del M""' campus. . Dnav use is a problem at Corona del Mu, Brennan and Tejay llid, ~anyt.ch• en and parents lbolr heads or look the way. Many ol Tejay's elgblb-grade lriendo.,..tec;g.-oa c-dol Mar, Ille Nici. Mari- juana la •very _.,. -·'(I ::.'C: .. ·-·"lbo_,_ any ldd ot c-__ , ___ _ ·-·-----.... Gf 111111 ti tf.d"l •a tal- -•~ bo-. m SJ1 i1Tdt..a•.~;, 1 .,,,_ ..... ... = ............. ... .. --1111 ·-··-.. a .., final dosing day figures weren't available as of press time, fair officials said that by 9 p .m., some 74,926 people attended the fair on Sunday. To help ring out this year's festivities, fair organizers chose to repeat last year's final day theme of Fiesta Day this year. lbroughout the day, the crowd was serrutaded by Latin folk-singing groups and mariachi bands.and thrilled by the spectacle of a genuine rodeo. •Last year's Fiesta theme went over so well, we decided to do it again this year,· said Clover HodgsOn of Jill Uoyd and Associates, the media agency that promoted the fair. One of the mariachi groups, an all-female band called Mariachi Reynas de Los Angeles, brought rousing cheers from the audience . when they played a salute to slain Latin singer Selena. •1 tove this music,· said Jesse Cota, 45, of Santa Ana. .·These mariachis play and dress so well. Hopefully, we'll have more of this in the future.• 0.-tlelMlr--• E , __ .... • , v ...... . . -11 .... - Perhaps the most popular event of the day was the rodeo, performed before a capacity crowd in the fair· ground's Coors Light Arena. Members of the Military Rodeo Cowboys Association performed such bone-jarting stunts as bull-riding, bronco- busting and wild cow-milking (not recommended to be tried at home). The rodeo began with a tribute to Americlt's armed •SEE FAIR PAGE 5 • Police offer few details in rape in Costa Mesa ' COSTA MESA -Police Sun-" day still bad few specifics to pro- vide about a reported attack Sat- urday in which a 2S-year-oJd Santa Ana woman was brazenly ambushed in her. car by thnw> men, lorced to drive to another dty and raped. "!'he woman was reportedly waiting in her car at a lloptigbt et Bristol Street and SUnOower Avenue shortly after midnight when two men rushed into ta. vehkle, Coot.a Mesa Pollao Sgl. o-ve v,.blck Nici. .,,,. ...... !-be< to follow ·--lnloSanlAIAna, -they and • llUnl -raped ber at an unspedfte4 lace· -.·v--. No deoalplloa ol .... -" fWbkie .. ..S.ncftsblil. 'lbe• j..a\d122.,_wt111 ___ .... _ _.., d11a1bld .. .. ~. .,, ...... at•••JNo --- • -• nancy mcintyre. Strictly speaking, men and women belong to a different species A noted anthropologist argues that men and women belong to different species with a language all their own. Few wives would disagree with this theory, especially in the morning when husbands con- verse in grunts and sighs. To the trained ear, all grunts aren't the same. One means: "Do we have to talk when I'm trying to read the paper?• Anoth- e r signifies "message received but don't wait for an answer.• Sighs are more significant than grunts, especially the heav- ing variety when gale force winds are expelled. A photograph of Costa Mesa from the book ttUed 'A Slice of Orange,' a work that chronicles the history of the dty. These windy explosions are commonly triggered by wifely reminders of unfinished chores around the house. Or some com- mand peJformance at a boring in-law dinner. A SLICE .. Of COSTA MESA HISTOR-Y-. Being a different species, we ladies have a compelling need for an interactive, chatty mar- riage the first thing in the morn- ing -one of the major problems between the sexes. Contests were used to detennine· name of city and book chronicling its past According to linguists, men only mutter 2,poo words a day, hence they don't want to waste them all in the morning. On the other hand, women unleash 7,000 a day, which bare- ly cove.rs our needs. On a really vocal day when we're pitching a Caribbean cruise, we might break the 10,000 word mark. There's a biological reason for our fluency. We have a larger corpus callosurn than men. This is what links the two halves of the brain. Females use both sides of their think tank while males pre- dominately use only one region in the left side of the brain. While they manage to achieve impressive scientific and techno- logical wonders, they still haven't figured out the complex- ities of the female psychic. We remain an illogical, frus- trating mystery. The two sexes even have dif- ferent work habits. Women are able to juggle two or three activ- ities at one time. While chatting on the cellular phone we can do our nails, pay a few bills, and sort the laundry without missing a morsel of gos- sip. Men devote themselves to one task at a time, perfectly exe- cuted. The principal advantage of being a woman is having a large network of friends you can unload your problems on. The morning phone lines smolder with intimate confes- sions no man would dream of revealing to an old pal. The closest males get to inti- , macy is discussing their inner- most feelings about the baseball crisis. l rather fancy the idea of men and women being separate species. I never liked having an ances- tor that was a rib, even if it belonged·to Adam. , • NANCY MdNl"VU'S column 1we1rs on MondlY$- s ince a contest was held to name the city of Costa Mesa in 1920, it should come as no surprise that the definitive his- tory of the city, written by local resident, Edrick J. Miller, in 1970 should also end up being named by a contest winner. The tongue-in-cheek title Miller had chC\sen, "Goat Hill" was not well received by members of the Historical Society, who had planned to purchase 25 copies of TODAY FORENSICS SEMINAR Attorney lrving Younger will present a '{ideo seminar -titled "The Expert Witness• -at 6 p.m. in Hoag Hospital's Cafete- ria Meeting Rooms A and B, 301 Newport Blvd. in Newport Beach. Topics include pre-trial considerations, expert's testimo- ny in court, cross examining the expert witness and arguing the expert's credibility. The event is sponsored by Forensic Consul- tants Association-Orange Coun- ty and costs $25 for members; $35 for guests. An additional $10 is charged for a workbook. For reservations, call 723-1114 DRAMA CLASS The Newport Beach Commu- nity Services Department is offering a variety of drama class- es this summer, aimed at helping teens and adults develop acting and public speaking skills. A four-session comedy class - "Comedy Acting Showcase" - runs from 7-10 p.m. Mondays, in the Grant Howald Park's Com- munity Youth Center -located on the comer of 5th and Iris in Corona del Mar. The cost is $70. To register. call 644-3151 or visit the Community Services Depart- ment, 3300 Newport Blvd. in Newport Beach. GAME DAY FOR KIDS The Newport Beach Public Library is sponsoring a week of fun for first through fifth graders. the book from the publisher, or the Costa Mesa City Council. So Miller decided on a contest to name his book. Costa Mesa was never named Goar Hill -it was a nickname thrown at Costa Mesa students by Newport Beach students when they first attended New- port Harbor High School togeth- er in the 30s, and like all unkind nicknames, it still raises ire in the longtime residents of the Beginning at 10:30 a.m. today - hula hoop contests, relays and other games are scheduled to take place at the Central Library, 1000 Avocado. Other game days will run at 3 p.m. Wednesday, July 26 in the Vmcent Jorgensen Community Center, 2005 Dover; and 10:30 a.m. Thursday, July 27 at the Balboa Branch Library, 100 E. Balboa Blvd. Preregistration. is not required. For information, call 717-3800. TUESDAY BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT The Consumer Business Net- work, a non-membership net- working group, is hosting a free networking mixer at 5:30 p.m. in the Tea Room of the Newport Beach Public Golf Course, 3100 Irvine Ave. For information, call 550-4785. ANIMAL BEREAVEMENT GROUP This on-going group special- izes in the needs of individuals who have sick and/or dying ani- mals in their lives. It meets every Tuesday, from noon to 1 p.m . at 3101 W. Pacific Coast Highway, Suite No. 311, Newport Beach. Cost is $15 per person/per group. For more information, call 722-4588. MARKETING SEMINAR George Hedley, awarded Entrepreneur of the Year by •Arthur Young and Inc." maga- zine, will speak at the Newport hour answering ieMce may be used to record i.tters to the editor on any topic. news stories, illustrftiom, tdlto- rnll ~ Of edwrthements t..ln ain be ceprodlGd wfth.. out written petmission of copy- right OWMf. VOL 19, NO. 167 THOMAS H. JOtWllSON, Publlstw Wlu.IAM L090EU, Editor Snv1MU8U, Man.glng Editor -YCMCOI, City Editor MAK IMll1W. Photo Editor -MAM(. Circulation Manager MMC ICMGHT, Production Ma~ A»YWllWWW. ~Menager I.MA .IOIMOlll, PtomotionJ PllMIOD IMAM; Controller ADDRESS Our address Is 330 W. Bay St., . Costa Mesa, C..llf. 92627. • COftRECDONS It is the Pilot's policy to prompt· ly correct all erron of IUbltalnc.. Please call 57~). Thank you. HOW TO BEAOt us OmNtlon The Times Orange County (800) 252-9141 ~ Classified 642-5678 =642-021 New$ 540-1224 Sports 642-030 News, Spo'1s Fax 64M170 E-Mall: FLn71MProdigy.com ~ Business Office 642-4321 Blislnes.s Fax 631·5902 N>tishedby c:.ltfomla ~ ....... an,,. MWOI' ~. .....,S.IOlll\. ~riCIO ~ WI ~l\MU 'Newport BNCh W60 Balboa 6MO Costl Mesa • 72159 CoroNdel,.,., 61158 N9vJport lladtles Rh4r Jetty CdM .... ~deetsklts .apt for some -fill low doOds Ind -Vt1ndl out df'HWlltitJD ........... loot...-.--- city. During the Depression, (exactly the same amount that Tustin with •A Fairview of Costa some Costa Mesans did keep Alice Plumer got for naming Mesa." Also among the 10 goats for milk and chickens for Costa Mesa in 1920), attracted finalists were: .. Memories of the eggs, as well as raise their own interest nationwide, with 489 Mesa," ·Miracle on the Mesa." vegetables. Some Newport fami-possible names. Thirty three "How it all Began," "Where lies fished for their food. Costa California cities sent entries; 97 Once a Bean Patch Grew," and Mesans bad retaliated with from Costa Mesa, 36 from Santa ·From Baa-aa-aa-d to Good." "Mackerel Flats" for the New-Ana, 10 from Huntington Beach The winner, Mrs. Wilma F. port residents, but it never stuck and 7 from Garden Grove. Kaiser of La Mirada, received with the tenacity "Goat Hill" Entries were also received from her $25 check on genuine did, when used scornfully by old Milaca, Minn., Barre, Vt. and St. goatskin. Her politically correct Harbor High classmates. George, Utah. name, ·A Slice of Orange." The contest, -with a $25 p~ ~ascary-Ree 0 -Compiled by Anne Spinn around town Harbor Area Chamber of Com-noon to 1:15 p.m. at the Sfuzzi ed and reservations are merce's Home Based Business restaurant, Triangle Square, required. For more mformation, Meeting. Costa Mesa. cclll 646-3000. WEDNESDAY VISUAL ARTISTS MEETING COOKIE EXCHANGE The Orange County VlSual The annual meeting of the NAT\JRE TOUR Artists group will be conducting Friends of the Costa Mesa Learn about the night life of their monthly meeting from 7 to Library will also be the sight of the creatures of Upper Newport 9 p.m. at Myrella Moses' studio, the first Library Cookie Bay during a night walking tour 328 Otero Street, Newport Exchange. Participants are invit- led by UNB Ecological Reserve Beach. Moses, th.ls month's ed to bring two dozen of their naturalists. The tour meets for speaker, will discuss her art, as favorite homemade cookies - an 'Orientation at 7:30 p.m. in the well as her art related experi-along with 10 photocopies of the Big Canyon parking lot, 1 Big ences. The cost is $5 or $3 for recipe-to the 7:30 event in the Canyon Drive in Newport students. Call 543-1856. Park Avenue Branch Library, Beach, and the tour begins at 8 1855 W. Park Ave. A story p.m. The cost is free for Califor-NATURE DISCOVERY PROGRAM telling program will also be pre- nia Wildlife Campaign members The Upper Newj>ort Bay Nat-sented during coffee and and $13 (the price of member-uralists are offerinQ a "hands-dessert. Call 646-8845. ship) for non-members. Children on" nature program for kids. younger than 16 are free, but Titled "Birds at the Bay" the FRIDAY must be accompanied by an program will discuss different adult. For reservations, call 640-birds found at the Upper New-BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT 6746. port Bay. The 9:30 a.m. program The Consumer Business Net- is limited to 25 children and will work, a non-membership net- WEALTH MANAGEMENT last approximately two-hours. working group, is hosting a net- The Financial Educ~tion Soci-The cost is $4 per child. The · working meeting at 7 a.m . in the ety is offering a free semmar classes will meet at the Upper Tea Room of the Newport Beach from 7 p.m . to 8:30 p.m. titled, NewpOrt Bay Regional Park on Public Golf Course, 3100 Irvine "Life Insurance -A living ben-University Ave. For reservations, Ave. Lee Huessener will speak efit, not just a death benefit.• call Nancy Bruland at 640-1751 on, "Factors in Choosing the The seminar is part of a summer or John Scholl at 640-1742. Right Investment Future." The series held at Villa Rosa (resi-cost is $15. Call 550-4785. dence), 1711 Irvine Ave, in THURSDAY Newport Beach. Seating is limit-MOTORCYCLE SWAPMEET ed and reservations are WEALTH MANAGEMENT Looking for that hard to find required. Call 646-3000. The Financial Education Society chrome piece or that custom is offering a free seminar from 7 item that would fit your bike so NETWORKING CLUB p.m. to 8:3P p.m. tiUed, •Gifting well? Come to the Coors Ught The Sterling Business Club is · Strategies -Stop gifting to the Motorcycle Swapmeet from 5 to currently accepting applications IRS.• The seminar is part of a 10 p.m . at the Orange County for new members. The exclusive summer series held at Villa Rosa Fairgrounds in Costa M~. networking club holds lunch (residence), 1711 lrvine Ave, in Parking is free, admission is $6. meetings every Wednesday from Newport Beach. Seating is limit-For information, call 364-0515. Free meals offered to kids this summer • westerly swell of COSTA MESA -Free breakfasts Parsons Center will only serve three feet. and lunches will be available for local meals June 26 to July 28. Pomona will children lhis summer at five Costa erve meals from July S to Aug. 25. 110IS Mesa locations. The SUOliner food program ls set up TODAY The Newport-Mesa Unified School to nourish children only. First low 2:47 a.m. 0.1 District is offering the summer food ~Parents are weleodle to accompany. Fim high service program now through Aug. 25, their children. But. the parents are not 9:14a.m. 3:1 for all children 18 and under, especial-supposed to eat the children'• food." Second low ly those children from low-income tam-said Lois Plowmen. senior~ in 1:51 p.m. 2.3 illes. Second high The free meals will be ottered at the the Newport-Mesa UnUied Scbc:>ol DI.I· 8'CMp .. m 4.7 following Costa MeM locations every tiict's food serviee1 department. l\JESOAY day, except July •: However, the ponmts can buy meals Flm low • Pomona Elementary, 2051 Pomona for $2.15 after the chlldreri ba\'e eaten, 3:17 •.m. • 0.1 Ave. (8 a.m. and noon) according to Jacqueline Kravitz, dis· First high • Whittier Elementary, 1800 N. tnct director of food servkel. 9:'2a.m. 3.1 Whittier Ave. (noon) The Newport-Mesa lebool dlltdct S.condlow 2:21pm . 2.2 • Sonora Elementary, 966 Sonora has &polllOred the fOod •rviee ~ s.cond high Road (11~ a.m.) gram along with tbe U.S. o.putmmt 8:l7p.m. s.a • anons S~ .EducatiOn Center, of NldtWtureJor tba ~ ....... -2350 c.oyon Dr. ( 11 a.m.) men .. "' ..... ,, • .LklDI Park. AnaMD Avenue and Por more liifGrmdoa, call lbe ell- 18th StreeL (8 ...... JIQDll) trict It 551-3273. MONDAY, JULY 24. 1995 • . lights will always b~ brig:Qt for Batboa PaviliOn owner ffi'U CONTINUE TO GHT UP nm HARBOR His many friends are gatllering today for a farewell salute to P'blllo Tozer, but their memories will remain undimmed. They'll be reflected nightly in the 1,400 light bulbs lining his &lboaPaviUon. Over lunch one day at the pavilion's Tale of the Whale restaurant, I asked Tener about bis landmark's electric bill. He paused in the spooning of a ~trawbef!Y shake (his standard nudday fare), grinned impishly, and sa1d, •Really, you don't want to know. But whatever it costs it's worth it.• ' And that it is. His frail fonn js gone from our harbor scene, after years of battling ailments dating back to his World War II years as a B-17 bomber pilot, but his glow will remain. Phil's oxygen tank was alw~ys there, and so was his humor. He was delighted when a tablemate suggested that his fleet of rental ADOPTION WORKSHOP OFFERED AT OCC How to successfully complete an adoption will be the topic of an Orange Coast College work- shop from 9 a.m. to noon on Sat- urday. The workshop, presented by adoption consultant Sherry Spam, will provide inclividuals and couples with the basic infor- mation necessary to complete an adoption. The class takes place in room 205 of PCC's Lewis Applied Sci- ence Building and costs $35 per person, or $59 for two. To register, stop by OCC's Community SelVlces Office. located adjacent to OCC's library at 2701 Fairview Road in Costa No matter what you're domg, your hometown newspaper FITS IN... Daily Pilot J ,. jerry kobrin boats, operating out of Davey's Locker, was bigger than the Spanish Annada, and certainly was faring much better. And be was gratified to learn that I was his senior, by an entire month. Naturally, this led to some silly talk about funerals, and I mentioned that I'd like to go Vlking-style. My wish was to have survivors rent one of his Mesa, or call 432-5880. PROGRAM HELPS SENIORS RND JOBS The Orange County Senior AIDES program is looking for active senior citizens who need part-time employment. The program is geared toward low income, disadvan- taged seniors -55 years of age or older -wlio can perform 20 hows of clerical duties, child care or elder care services<1 - week. Seniors will earn $4 .31 an hour working in non-profit agen- oes and municipalities close to their home. For more information, call 567-7364. RUFF ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Whefe Your Dollaf Coven Morel 1922 HAR90R ILVD., COSTA MESA · 548· I 156 FOR INFORMAFION CA&& 675-.,7760 () . Ourt~{l~l:lr\: Nelly's Pub U fishing boats, have it towed out to sea, and set afire. As I recall, ol' Ph.11 wasn't too thrllled with that idea. It sounded romantic, but it wasn't good busi- ness. Well. anyway, Phil Tcner's going to be with us for a long time, brtghten1ng the scene - just as long an his heirs keep paying those light bills. There couldn't be a nicer memorial. JUST MUMBLING, TRANKS . -While hanging around, wait- ing for another rainy day in July, I'm being afflicted with all sorts of mental twitchings. These include questions, both pertinent and impertinent, to wit: • Now that we won't have Bill Popejoy to kick around anymore, who'll be our county's new whip- ping-boy (or girl)? Merrill Lynch is too heavi}.y layered with lawyers, and Mickey Mouse is too old. Can we·bring back Tom Riley and Harriett Wieder? Or will it be open season on Janice Mlttermeler? •After ex-oar Popejoy abdi-• cates his throne, he'll have time to ponder other weighty financial mattent. Such aa the $100 be-itill owes a local sportsman on his Measure R bet. No threats implied as Bill contemplates a much-needed second retirement, but, as previously noted, it's bard to play tennis with a busted kneecap. • So Jan Mlttenneter, the Pope's successor, is preparing for departure from John Wayne Air- port. Let's hope her luggage doesn't wind up in Tijuana. • Typos are the bane of a jour- nalist's lot. So I'm ottering abject apologies to good buddy Gino Boero and his brother, Dr. Fran- ds Boero, whose family name was mangled in Wednesday's space. I know how to spell Boero as well as I know my own name Gary Coburn and there's no excuse. Also I would like to apol- ogize to any reader who might be named Boara. • Walt, there's more mea cul- pa. Brothers Gino and Francis don't own that coveted block of • East Coast Highway between Marguerite and Jasmine, m Corona del Mar. Actual owner is the Eugene Boero nust, bearing their father's worthy name. And, furthermore. the incom- ing restaurant named Houston's has a really wonderful reputation in other towns, and should do really well here, any frivolous quotes to the contrary. Really. Well, that should reassure the Boeros' latest tenant. D'ya read •me, Houston? • One of Our Town's most engaging new settlers is Charles T. Woo, president or The Sutton Place Grande Hotels Group. With highly rated Sutton Place hotels in Vancouver, Toronto and Chicago, this 40-year-yoWlg world traveler recently chose to make his home on Newport Coast. He'd make a fascinating in- YOU NEVER SAU-SAGE A RESTAURANT Join Us For Lunch• Dinner •Sunday Brunch -Catering Availab1eFor Any Occasion For Reservations and Directions Call 723-0621 HI Sh1pyud Way • Newpon Beach depth interview, induding depar· tuTe from his nativ Hong Kong at age 17 for &chooling in Indiana. His ti:rit job, a la Horatio Alger:~ dishes for Sl.65 ~ hour. I met Woo at a Sutton Place • soiree the other day, where another engrossing tablemate was Luda De Garda, who's made her fortune as an expert on Mexican-American business development. She came stateside at age 20, finding a job in an L.A. garment factorv for $1.25 an hour, and now heads Newport-based Elan International. After listening to her dazzling success story, 1 promptly asked for a raise -seeing as how she's a member of The Daily Pilot's advi/)ory board. The request, I believe, was laughingly filed under •Man- ana." · • • JEMY KOeRJN'S column appe•rs Mondly •od Wednesday. Mvertorial Auto ... Fact _by Paul Frech SERVICE cl REPAIR GERMAN SWEDISH JAPANESE AUTOMOBILES ' CHECKING FOR AC LEAKS It eomes as a big disappoint- ment when a car owner turns on the air conditioner in his or her car to find that it is not blowing cold air. The most common cause of this problem is a lack ~•--11-x1 ...... re 3-STAR PACKAGE INCLUDES • Complete Bask Service, C01verter and R1110te • E•core -Hit movies fr• tile 60s, 70.s and 80s. • The Dl111ey Cha•••I • World prllliere fihns, fanu1y series, night time <01Certs and more. • PLUS your choice of HIO and Cl•••ax OR Showtlme and Cl•••ax. Welcome to the hottest summer yet -on Comcast Cablevision. Catch Sam Elliott in a TNT western, The Desperate Trail. The witty world of Carrie Fisher: The Hollywood Family, on A&E. Seekers of the Lost Treasure, a spell-binding documentary -and Shark Week '95, on The Discovery Channel. The U.S. Open, on USA Networt. And more. What's a summer night without a great movie? Don't miss The Client. Wolf and True Lies on HBO. Hilarious comedies like Renaissance Man and Clean Slate on Showtlme. Iron Will on The Disney Channel. And the Summer of 1,000 Movies (count them!) on Clnemax. Get more hot hits on Pay-Per-View. Including Academy-Award winners Tom Hanks in Forrest Gump and Jessica Lange in Blue S/zy. Plus all the hits from Little Women to Dumb and Dumber. ORDER NOW! GET 3 FREE PAY· PER· VIEW MOVIES. An $11.85 VALUE! IN•TALLATION .IU•T .9.95. PLUG IN automotive air conditioner will lose some refrigerant over time, but any system that needs charging more frequently than every third season probably has an unacceptably large leak. Most auto air conditioners hold at least two pounds of refriger- ant. A loss of more than a half pound of refrigerant per ~ason is considered to be a significant leak. To check for a .leak. the auto technician will check each fitting with a leak detector, along with the seal behind the com- pressor clutch. Remember, leaks of the A-12 refrigerant damage the earth's ozone layer HINT: Attend to the AC pro- blems promptly. As ttie oione-unfriendly R-12 refrig- erant is phased out. it becomes increasingly more expensjye to replace it. TME ONE-PAYMENT LEAS6 It is estimated that about 250,000 consumers will opt for the one--payment method of leas- ing their cars In 1995. As Its name implies, this lump-sum payment involves paying for a car lease in one big payment. Its rise In popularity fs due to two factors. For one, the one·pay- ment lease is designed for cash- paying· customers Who seek to make a payment that is lower than they would otherwise make with the sum of monthly lease payments. Just as cash purchas- es cost less than the sum of low- er loan payments (owing to lower Interest charges), so too does the one-payment lease costs less. Beyond that, when one- payment lease customers UM home equity loans to finance their leases, they are able to deduct the Interest. This tax -.. tegy makes particular sense tor those in the higher income brackets. I The Volunteer DlrectOIY l'Wl.t perlodk:ally Jn the DaUy Pilot. IJ you'd Uke Jnlonnatlon on getting your orga.n.1%otJon Jtited, ca.IJ 642- 4321, ext S3t. AMERICAN RED CROSS, ORANGE COUNT¥ CHAPTER The Orange County chapter of the American Red Cross needs volunteel"I to address community groups about Red Cross services • and to act as liaisons with the media in disaster and emergency situations. For information, call Judy Iannaccone, 835-5381, or Joan Miller, 835-5381, ext. 422. AMERICAN YOUTH socaR ORGANIZATION Corona ctel Mar AYSO Soccer Region 57 needs volunteers for 1995 soccer season registration. Parents of boys and girls aged 4 1/2 to 16 are needed for comput- er input, telephones, coaching. refereeing, equipment and pur- chasing. Call 640-2539. ARTS ACADEMY OF ORANGE COUNTY The Arts Academy of Orange Cotinty is planning to fund and build a community arts facility in Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call Alice Leggett at 540- 2557. ASSOCIATION ,. RENAISSANCE CREATORS ·' ARC is a non-profit group in Costa Mesa which sponsors and supports multi-outreach commu- nity service programs, such as the homeless sanctuary. Volun- teers are needed. For informa- 540-5803. ~ tion, call Dr. Renee Namaste, IALLET MCIRCA The Ballet Padftca GuUd, a volunteer support group for Bal- let Pacifica, need.I volunteers for 4 variety « tasks. Call Molly Lf1lch at 642-9275. 11G MOTHEftS, 116 SISTERS Men and women over 20 years or age, having lived in Orange County for six months and on the job for at least three months, are needed to serve as big brothers or big sisters for children 6-16 from single-parent homes. Call 544-7773 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA INC., ORANGECOUNTYCOUNOL Volunteer opportunities include fund-raising, program development and training to existing troops and packs. For more information, call Devon Dougherty, 546-4990. BoYS ANO GIRLS CLUBS OF COSTA MESA/NEWPORT BEACH The three area Boys and Girls Clubs need volunteer coaches and art or craft workshop teach- ers. For locations and additional information, call Dick Powers, 642-2245. Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO l ()• t< T.\11 '> I' l / I ) [ I T f i ~ 1 \ ) 1 'tifJ'H f\Hl .\[) 196 E. 17 TH ST .. COSTA MESA _645-7626 RENT-TO-OWN Furniture, Electronics I. Appllances LOW Weekly a Monthly Payments No Down Payment or Deposit coast Rent -To • own warellouse 1911 -...,.t ..... Cll Him: ... Sit •·7 teetween 1ttt1 a 20th> Ml-SIM Restyling Event BEFORE • AFTER OLD GEMS? NEVER! Bring us the jewelry you call "old". We'll remove and clean· the gems and then remount them in glowing, new patterns designed especially for them. Expensive? No. (And there is no charge for a sketch or an estimate.) 20°/o less on all remounting services, . now through the month of July. CHARLES H. BARR CDITA mSA CMC PlAVHOUSI TIM Calta Me.a CMc Play· boule DMdl volunteen for ulh· eriDg,.bacbtage, maillngl. typ· ing, lights; and many other l duties. Por more information, call 650-5269. COSTA MESA UTbACY GROUP The COit& Mesa Uteracy Group needs volunteers to help people become literate or teach English as a second language. For information, call 548-338". KIDS CANCER CONNECTION The Kids Cancer Connection 1s an organization dedicated to the emotional, educational and financial needs of children afflict· ed with cancer. Volunteers are needed.Forinfonnation,call 851-7774. SUSAN G. KOMAN BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION Volunteers are needed to assist on a variety of programs wttb the OraD4J! County c:bapter. Call 480-5222. MAICE-A·WISH FOUM>ATION Make-A·Wlsb ~tion of Orange County, whose mmion is to make wlahes come true for children With life-threatening ill- nesses, seeks volunteers to occu- py a variety of positions. For information, call Gilda, 476-9474. MARCH OF DIMES The March of Dimes office in Costa Mesa needs volunteers tor fund-raising committees. speak- ing opportunities, occasional office work and help with bulk mallings.Forinfonnation,call 631-8700. ·MASTER OfORALE OF OR.ANGE COUNTY The performing arts organiza-' tion needs volunteers for com - puter input, ticketing, filing and handling phones. For infanna- tion, call 556-6262. ~:F~e Lunclieon Menu 11 :30 J4..M. -2:30 P .M. Cfwia of Soup of tlie rDay or !House Safatf 'rntru far MO?.[:;D!Jt'Y-· (jrilktf 'Breast of CnJcken Witfi !Musfiroom & !l(psemary Saua '£ntru for TU'ESVJ4.'Y Lingui.ni wi.tli !Tresfi.Seafootf, 'Tomatoes, (jarfic & !Tresfi !Her6s 'Entru for 'WE'D'J{:J:.S'DJlt'Y PorR_'TerufedoiJt wi.tfi 'Wfwfe <jrain Mustard' Sauce '£ntru for'D-l'l17(SVJlt')' Spinadi & 'Buf 'Weflington Witfi 'Borrfefaise Sauu '£ntree for !T!l(JVJlt')' Saute.uf 'Wliit.e 7isli witli 'Braised' SliaUots & ~tf 'Wine Saua .....,..._ . Coffu or'Tea $12.50 {714) 752-8001 • ~ervatWns SUfiBestetl 18912 Mac.Artliur 'B(vtf., Irvine !Mac.f,trtliur & 'DouJ'fa.s, near !Jofm 'Wa_yn.e 14.Jrport M&WIG&i CSNl&a c:maonACllC _. ......... Dr.•ue ............. ~·us PORNOU DfPOllMATION CALL 1~0U Jell Catanurtte, D.C. . 7SJ..-,OTI ................. •• 1 •............. ...... _ ........ ........ n-.w • ,._, I I "'-'W •no..-........ .._ .... • ll&.0.0. .... .. . ......,,....... ......... ..... .... , .... ...,.... rtl .... ,, c.1•• •.. a '11---.11.r.c.c. (714)••• ......... _. c.iflt Ct ' J ...,.,,, ,, ........ ~~ ...... c....-. NEWPOld' 1EAOt COHfERENCI AND VISITORS IUREAU The Newport Beach Con1er· ence and Vllito(s Bureau is dedi· cated to the promotion of the dty to potential visitors. U you have extensive knowledge of Newport Beach and would like to volun· teer, call 6«· 1190. OPERA PAOAC The Opera Pacific Guild Alliance, a support group for Opera Pacific, bas a wide range of activities for volunteers. For information. call 474-4488. ORANGE COAST INTERFAITH SHELTER The Interfaith Shelter is the largest family shelter in the coun· ty, housing, feeding and counsel· ing 20 families daily. The group needs volunteers and disposable diapers. Call 631-7213. ou.NCiE COUNTY CHAMBER ORCHESTM The Orange County Cham Orchestra needs volunteers to help sell ticltets. staff social affairs, work. the office and with mailing ~es. The orche tra also needs volunteers who would like to learn mon: about classical music to participate on its ad:ministJ1rtive board. Call G' Abrams at 6'4-7019 for more information. ORANGEWOOD BOUT1QUE The upscale resale boutique which benefits the OrangewOOd Children's Home for neglected and abused children needs volunteers to create displays, tag clothes and work with cus- tomers, among other duties. For information, call Christine, 760-6640. Cfzantecfair S wnmer 'Evening -Prb(!T~- Momfay tfvv Satunfay 5.<XJpm IV 9.<XJpm 9"our tll11in9 e;icperiena wi.ll.<tart wiJ/i dioia of: Cfw111edair's Patt' or Soup tlu }our J ... 'European (jtttns wssd u1 a~~ aruf Crum6Cetf '}(pq11eftrrt dioia of 'Drtrtt: Cfrarrtafmr's j atlrmtt 'Bttf'1-1'dlington or Cjrilktl £amD 'T-6onc accompanktl 6y gar6c maskrf potatOt:S aruf .fre.d"t mint sa11Ce or or (jrilktf '>fJ>ruJt>#tm Safrnon 011 a 6etl of spilwdi surJetl wrU. a fasli tDlrafiO" crrarrr 501JC~ or (jriliaf 'Brr.ast of :TrttrlUtlJI! ~ g rr'«'4 with a mu.~urom aruf !Matfdra winL sauc~ Sd«tion from 'Dessm Cart $24.SOPer~ (not 1ndm:IJne ttJJ(.arulamtwty) fPrivaU' room may rrt(lli" a rwm cfia'IJC) (714} 752-Bml • ~o/!Jl.'IJO'JlS S'U(jqESI'E,'D C.111 I• ...... StH•t4 •1ml1, llliite wi .. , 91rlle PAITI I 111on1 $1. ts U.pl11 l•ptrlell s .. 11.,,, Hleu, T1rt11• mry, .. ,.. , ................ .. ...... ,,, ,, ••• , •'"1111, ... ii, C1llf1,.l1 , • .,., .. ., P .... c.n.n , ... ,... ...... n,.,o, .. t tftte1, uttn, ..... ,,. .. , ........ .... • , ltttl• ltaU11 riet, •t11t "91~ l.t, Hlt•tri1 9ttlle .................. A.II pate, lttftM lftli rl1ttt1 ...-.. wttt.Wt, Mrh, llt•t •r-.lf •rl•n Hitt lr11zl11 All• Tt11111 Nert••n ~•llht, T11111y wliltt ........ ,., , . .,., , .. , lr111l1t Alli li•t'n N1rt••r1 ~•llht, rtttte4 kll ''"'"' , .... , .. "'"' 11,~ • em• HM• lned11ll1rtt11t1 Nertlitn ~.n~t, ,.,., 1114 •11•ri•• .......... . ,,... Mt,.,. .... • .., .. 1 ... , t11rtM ,.. .... ,, tlltM ._ • .., it4 ,..,.., ..... , ............ . . ..., ..... , ~., ,.,.., wll• ..... , tta4, .. ,,It ................. s.r. ....... 4 ....... ~ ...... ttrllt,llfM ..... ..... . ............. . ........ ,...., ....... , ....,_ .. ~twpon ~hlCotla Me5a Daily Pilot I Animal rights activists protest at Fashion Island I Newport Beach -Six animal nghts aclivtsts wero anested dur- 1119 a prote t Sunday inside a depdrtment store at Pashlon lsldlld, police said. The activists, five adults and one JUVEmile, entered Bullocks Depdrtment Store around noon dnd demanded the store stop sell- ing animal ftir, Newport Beach Police Lt. Don Chandler said. They were placed under arrest by store officials, Chandler sa1d, after they refused an order to leave the premises. They were handed over to Newport police, who took them into custody and charged them with suspicion of ttespassing, Chanaier S&a. . All six protesters were later released on bail or on a promise to appear at a later date. -By David Silva W EDDINGS & ENG FARBER-WORTHINGTON "Ille Balboa Pavilion was the setting for the April 26 wedding of Chnstie Worthington and Jeff Farber. She is the daughter of Daniel Worthington of Costa Mesa and Mdrlene Wallsten of Tacoma, Wash. The couple greeted 160 gue~ts at their reception m the Pavllion following the ceremony. The bride, a New York City resident, wore a fulJ length gown with d straight slort ending in a four-loot 1rain. The bodicf' featured a bow in the back and long organza sleeves. She wore a shouJder length veil. Her mdtron of honor WdS Car- ne Moeller and bndesmdids were Cdth1e Lee S1ert>gd dnd Maggie Clilf. The bridPgroom, d resident of Tucson, An7 . 1s thP son of Marty and Sus1E> Fdfber of I fdU Moon 8dy. Hts bec;t man WdS Steve Far- ber and ushers were Clint Wor- thington, Rob Werman and Jess Kletz. After a wedding trip to Lake Tal),be and Las Vegas, the couple are residents of Tucson, She is a flight attendant with Delta Air- lines and he is a pilot with Tuc- son Aero Service Center. CUBRILOVIC-BARRETT Marisa Cubrilbvic and Kevin Barrett of Tucson, Ariz. will be married June 1, 1996 in Tucson. Their engagement has been announced by her pareQts, Mr. and Mrs. Velimir Cubrilovic of Costa Mesa and Martha Cubrilovic of Tucson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barrett and Joyce Bar- rett, all of Tucson. She is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Arizona with a bache- lor of arts degree and be was graduated from the University of Arizona and Pepperdine Law School. U~IO W e Cater Fiestas Exhibition r-i..t-Our Specialtyl • Simi ~~ lar • Ha~ TOf'fiftcu · • Sh'oling Mariachi• 7 14 COME ON ... YOU KNOW YOU NEED THOSE TEETH CLEANED YOU REALLY DO FAIR CONTINUED FROM 1 forces, and the applause from tbe crowds reached deafening heights when cowboys on horse- back rode around the arena with the flags of the United States and Mexico. The biggest fans in the audi- ence were, of course, the chil- dren. ul tb1nk this is great,. said 4- year-old Kyle Harton, of Orange. •I like the riding and the hors- es.• Hodgson said there were few- er problems than last year, wifh 12 people arrested for alleged misdemeanors such as public drunkenness and marijuana. Just getting into the fair present- ed the biggest obstacle Sunday. Idling cars ringed the entire perimeter of the fairgrounds, and Costa Mesa J>Qlice shut down a portion of Arlington Drive to traf- fic. With the 1995 fair showing , every sign of-being a financial and logistical success, fair orga- nizers are breathing a sigh of relief. Themed "Come to Our Garden Party," the fair opened with new carnival operators and problems with its most visible attraction, the death-defying "Ejector Seat" ride. The EJ ctor Seet wa.s hut down for three day after a mal- function stranded one rid r tn the air for an hour. But on Sun- day, the ride was in full SWJ.ng (ahem) as thrill seekers allowed themselves to be catapulted into the air tethered to a large rubber band. Ray Commack Shows took over the monumental task this year of operating the fair's carni- val ride after the previous opera- tor, B&B Amusement of Yuma, Ariz., was given the boot. B&B had suffered a public relations freefall after one its operators was arrested and convicted of olestin_g several girls on one of the rides, eight people were injured in a roller-cOdSter mishap, and a worker was elec- trocuted. But aside from the Ejector Seat blip, this year's fair went off without a hitch. As Fair 1995 came to a dose, the only casuaJ. ties to be seen were the weary feet of exhausted parents. The most attended tide was, undoubtedly, the Footsie Wootsie vibrating foot massager. INSURANCE INDIVIDUAL & GROUP •LIFE •HEALTHIDENTAL •ANNUITIBS . DAN E. HARRIS, CPU ACCESS TO ALL COMPANIES 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE CALL 675-3105 FAX 675-3109 Buy American Many investment experts who echo this sentiment are cautious about recommending foreign issues because of the many risks· involved. A number of foreign economies are still in shaky condition, the drive to European unification has slowed, and foreign markets are governed by forces sometimes Dan't Ill your IDIDIJ retire with yau. According to retirement ~rts, Americans need approx.i~~10il~beir current income to main ~eir current lifestyles after retirement. Prudential Securities can help you create a personal financial strategy that will assist you to have the comfortable and secure retirement that you deserve. You've worked bard all your life for your money-now it's time to let your mooey work for you. To find out how Prudential Securities can help you plan for yow: fututt, plan to • attend, "Investment Planning for Your J..ooser Life." -... Pnid1nillil S1cUnb118 0199,,,,,...s.Rit, f , .. JI.PC DAvlD ~ Plar Vo Pulmn'-INvlmens Cl.oo WAI.m, Vo PlmmNr-hMsnaNrs QuANruM~M'.ANMD Thunday, July 27th at 11 :30 a.m. !Whoa Bay Oub SIBLINGS CONTINUED FROM 1 MONDAY, JULY 24, 1995 • monthly lJ1 a conterence fOOIQ at Fluor Danif'I in IMne, thoUgh som Orange County schools have weekly club meetings on their campuse$. drug education and awareness ·u the teachers respected through monthly meetings and what was going on and what the outings for Orange County stu-kids do (m Impact), it would dents. Those meetings are cl help,• sa.id Dani, who has to slgn source of strength for both Bren-Tejay and Brennan out of c1asseS nan and Tejay. dunng the Khool year to attend "It helps to be around people the meetings, which are held who are like you and don't want dunng school hours. to be around drugs," said Bren-Tejay hopes to have an Impact nan, who hopes to play second group up and going at Corona base on Corona del Mar's varsity del Mar by her sophomore year. baseball team next season. "It's The process to develop a charter, not just about saying no, it's di.so find a willing teacher adviser about alternatives.• cind promote an interest among Since watching their mother, ~tudents takes about two years, Dani peak -at an-lmpa1<'H~~-~ sa:td- ing a year ago, Brennan and Te1ay have tried to attend the meetings regularly. Dani works at the Fastuon institute and spoke to the group about how to present themselves during job interviews Brennan said guest spedke>rs let students know thPre's more to do with thei:r lives and thdt drug . use inhibits thelf choice~ Students also ldke skung dnd rock-climbing tnps Currently, Impact meets difficult to comprehend. Financial advisers suggest investors looking abroad should consider American companies conducting business in one or more foreign markets, and target those currently profitable with major growth potential. Investors would be wise to consider several factors, including: the size of European earnings as a percentage of overall income; weaknesses in other sectors that could offset European gains; at what poi~t the European operations will pay off; and the price in relation to current earnings. Also, investors should know there are social tasks related to foreign investing. such as foreign currency exchange rate fluctuations and other economic, political and social risks. Many American companies have a firm hold on expanding overseas markets. For more information about these companies contact your financial adviser. David Phelps is first vice president, investments at Prudential Securities. /JI I I 11 I jJ f I ! 1 ., Ir -- fj iLiJ _I_! I ' 11 I ' • ' I 1: I I' I I \ I 111 ll I I I /; I I I •• ; -. I ., I h I ') ,, 8 I -' Senior citizens deserve tax break As a senior, you have earned your newfound leisure, and there _ are tax breaks that may apply to you. Consult you tax adviser for information on the following: •Increased standard deduction, affects the amount of your taxable income. which, in tum determines the amount of taxes you owe. • A provision related to home ownership, that may affect the amount of taxes you pay. • Payments from retirement plans often favorably treated tax-wise compared to income derived from other sources. • Individual retirement accounts, you may have contributed to for years, can be tapped for retirement income at age 59 1/2. Dan Horgan is senior rice president of Kemper Securities, 620 Newport Center Dr., Ste. 1300, Newport Beach. For Investment infonnation, caR (714} 476-6128. Cumntttd one contnct yur. Include$ 1' bon~ T~'l)lferred • 100% Guaranteed or Prt~ •Tax Advantage Income and Crowth Call today: (Available through 8/ I /95) 714-476-5126 Ask for Dan Horgan Senior~ Prtskknt · Jn~ EYE·OftENER Balboa /Jay 14 Blue team second at Junior Olympics Balboa Bay.14 Blues play up to seeding ..., • Second-seeded local squad finishes runner-up to Puerto Rican foe at Junior Olympics in Florida. T be Balboa Bay 14 Blue team. coached by Drew Sheward and Phillip Schildts, entered the Junior Olympic Champion.Ships in Orlando, Fla. seeded second behind Torrimar (Puerto Rico) and ahead of Coqui (also of Puerto Rico). qualifying round. The match was actually very ugly as the Puerto Rican parents were waving flags and chanting throughout the games. This, coupled with their comments un<fet the net, created so~e very bad feelings. In the double-elimination playoffs, the Blue team lost to Torrimar in three very close games that they should have won. Unfortunately, the BBVC 14 Blue team had won every tournament all year long. games to "stay alive." Next up was Belmont (Long Beach), which Balboa had beaten in the Boys Classic final. Belmont never bad a chance, as Balboa thumped it in two games. The temi liad regrouped an seemed on a mission. The losers' braCket final matched Balboa with Coqui, which had worked our group earlier in the tournament. The rematch was a different story as Balboa Bay Blue won the first game easily with everything going right. After letting up to start the second game, they came from behind to win a 17-15 thriller. mirrors. charlie brande tentative. The Puerto Ricans won both games to win the championship. The Junior Olympic experience was a tremendous ~ccess and.ftn e'lent which will allow for many more positive things in the future. . The Puerto Ricans have been very good for the last few years. They select their teams in September and practice three times a week throughout the year. The BBVC 14 Blue team was undefeated through the first two days, but was soundly defeated by the Coqui team in a Losing along the way usually creates a much greater desire to win when it gets close and our team did not seem to have that desire. Dropping to the losers' bracket (for the first time all year), they promptly lost the first game to a team from St. Louis and looked like that was going to be it. Luckily, with a break or two, they won the-next two This win put Balboa in the national championship final which was played in the Fantasia Ballroom of the Contemporary Hotel. The setting was very unusual, with a bright yellow I have been very fortunate to have coached in many final matches and this was the strangest setup that I have ever seen. The setting of Ty 'ITamblie, Scott Winant and Miles McGann, the outside hitting of Matt Jame- son, Al Limon and Jeremy Kogler, the middle blocking of Adam Hearlson and Dennis Alsbuler, coupled with the superb bacluow play of Aaron • Gale (the only seventh grader) were all key ingredients in this very rewarding season. In the older Junior Olympic division, which was held after the 14s, the Balboa Bay Reebok 16s finished second overall. With CdM's Blair Hoppe leading the way, they reached the final before losing a close 15-12 decision to Palisades. Coaches . sport court floor ouWned in black and a ceiling which was beveled Unfortunately, the Torrimar team from Puerto Rico felt right at home while Balboa was very STILL ·O N A ROLL! DON l.EACH I OAll.Y PllOT Canadiefls goalie ElliQtt ThackerJeads h1s team In celebration after close win ln Boys & Girls Club league roller hockey match (top), while Kyle Kastner waits to defend his goal as basketball court doubles as roller hockey .. lee." • Roller hockey,at the Harbor Area Boys & Girls Club continues its rapid growth in popularity. By Dennis Brosterhous, Daily Pilot R oller hockey has grown in the eyes of local youngsters, while Llttle League has dropped a peg or two in recent years. At least, that's the opinion of Harlan An4ersen the branch director of the Boys & Girls Club of the Harbor Area. "I think we saw a drop in Llttle League (participation) this year," said Andersen, •and I think it's partly because of roller hockey. It has to do with the excitement of the sport. "And sometimes, baseball, as well as soccer, will take up your whole Saturday. Here, they can play roller hockey an hour a night and they're out of here. And I think it's exciting in that respect for the parents, too." Andersen coordinates the roller hockey competition at the Club, a program which started about 4 1/2 years ago. "We started with about 50 kids back in 1990 or so, and put together a league with six teams,• be explained. "It began to grow steadily, just about doubling each year. Last spring, we had about 400 kids.• Roller hockey also has a number of advantages in this area over its countetpart on ice, not the least of wbich is the expense. "A lot of kids just can't afford to play ice hockey, it's so expensive," Andersen Said. "Plus, there's weird hours, the times when the ice is available. •Roller hockey is not only less expensive, but it's something you can do all the time. You can put rollerblades on by your house and shoot the ball around. You don't need ice.• The ages of .the players at the Boys & Girls Club range from six to 14, and there are an estimated 200 players taking part in the summer program. There are approximately 20 teams competing. Andersen emphasizes that anyone interested in playing • boy. or girl, beginner or advanced • is welcomed to come out. •Some of the kids that are playing are just learning to skate, while others are just fantastic," he said. The league plays games on a nightly basis, and each player is guaranteed to play at least two of the four seven-minute quarters. All players are required to sit out at least one quarter, including the better players, to assure everyone adequate playing time. •SEE HOCKEY PAGE 7 • ~· ~", -';.( ~ ; 1 .. -• ' . . - I .. . -'<. • .a..,l. ... 1 - - Llf e in the fast lane with r.ace caf-driver Jackie Oliver ly Don Cantrell. Special to the Dally Pilot -- penonallties. But one day (d.rca 1972) on Laguna's packed Main Beach, a friend sitting near a couple sunning smiled, then said, •rd like you to meet Jackie and Lynn Oliver." Both were polite, talkative and frlendly, wbidl prompted a round ol convenatton. The accents indiCated English roots ai>d it ~ ~ame ~they were Visitors blWly in Corona dlll Mar aDd ~ .. cm.m °'~/ 'llbQrelne. ~ IOOft .. tbt YRhlli ~ • couple wu from~ DJb1Dg business with pleuu.ted. He altMdy bad commit- ments lri Lopg Beecb, 'lbronto, theQ Riverside befol.'9 jetdng out for South Africa. That kind Ol llate dkin't fit common men, so we inquir9d about bil proletldon. Lynn Mid. •Qb. Jadde ii a race car ddVer. .. • She d6dn't ... '° pelnt the intematloml m lince we lwld IMll the pboeo.cm mftll ~ -1M111•l1M. That's when the name Oasbed thtoup our mind in pr9J>ef context and dimension. Wbat also rumbled t.bro,Ugh our mlDd wu that we were sitting on the edge. <JI a ~fan drcUI in the midst <JI &each man swarm, tbat ls, if Ollvs drew aowdl 1n tbe U.S. on the~ <JI I~ travell. . · ot ma'ybi le,..._. In a llDall •-OLIVER MGl J Rich Polk and Jason Bilbruck were outstanding in their organization of the team and their preparation for their successes. .'.Ih~.Y'ere 11 overall and were led by Newport's Wes Badorelc, Cameron Black and Matt Caldwell, as well as CdM's Derek Newc'omer and Brian Coleman. Coach Ty Price's team impressed many of th~ college cOdches and should allow these players some great collegiate opportunities. Drew Sheward returned to coach the Balboa Bay Reebok 18s. Despite losing a starter on the first and last days of the tournament, they finished a very strong fourth place. Calvary Chapel's Matt Wright was the leader from his setting position. · , d , • ' I :t I· ' . -,,, -----r ---I e _ f _ ._ _ _ 4 L ...L-_ For Steve Millen, the .recovery continues • After suffering fractured skull and spending nearly a week in the hospital, Newport Beach driver determined to return to track. I t happened in an instant -and it happened without warning. Approaching Road Atlanta's Jnfamous .:nip• fil.nea.dy 17Q..mile P.Qr hour, Steve Millen was being passed by the Ferrari 333SP of Fredy Liehnard with the two competitors touched - forcing both cars into one of the red Georgia clay embankments that line the circuit. After the incident, the track's televisiDn feed showed Millen sitting, helmet off, near his severely damaged spinal column, the dangerous injury is work bas ta.ken similar 1n nature to the one that caused some getting the paralysis of actor Christopher used to. "It's the Reeves. first tiJ:De in my After nearly a week in an Atlanta-life I've had a area hospital, Millen -with the aid of chauffeur, H he long-~e companion Jodi Dangler -said, referring to returned to his Newport Beach home to Dangle's daily begin the arduous recovery process. rides ... Actually, Now forced to wear a steel halo device it's kind of to stabilize his head and neck, he nice ... began to.reallzetbemi:pw::at1l0n£.-OL-UJ1a-+ -As to his accident, including the fact that he future motor would not be able to defend his 1994 sports career, driving championship. Millen hopes to •At first, it was just as mentally return to the difficult as it was physically," he said. seat of his "All I could think about was bow could Nissan 300ZX this happen to me again? Thanks to my by the end of family's support -especially Jodi's -I the season. was able to concentrate on my recovery Today, dotlors · process instead of pour-are scheduled to II Its difficult for ing all my energy into give Millen a People to understand anger and frustration. H CAT scan to Nissan 300ZXs ready and available for Millen'a return. "The team has done an outstanding job of recovering after the Road Atlanta event," said Cunningham, whose Nissan 300ZX won the recent IMSA Sears Point race behind the driving of Johnny O'Connell, Millen's teammate. •Despite our success, the entire team is extremely exc:ite<J about the prospect of having Steve behind the wheel before the end of the season. Nissan 300ZX. 'While the televised scene appeared docile to those who witnessed it, the minutes immediately following the crash were agonizing for the 1994 International Motor Sports Association (IMSA) Exxon Supreme GT driving champion. Now more than determine if the just how much this halfway through th~ vertebrae is Steve Millen "If be can return, there will be a Nissan waiting with his name on it." For Millen, the idea takes away from what recovery process, Millen healed enough has settled into a daily to remove the steel halo. Only then can of returning to the IMSA circuit is not only appealing from a driving aspect, but it will provide the two-time driving champion with an opportunity to rejoin the racing commu- nity that bas always been an important part of his We. I have to do just to get routine which sees him the process of physical therapy begin. through th e day _ a'l his Costa Mesa-based M Although I have taken walks and Steve Millen Sports Parts worked out lightly with weights, I'm everything is a business most of lhe looking forward to getting back into a struggl e." time. While his zest for solid physical fitness program," Millen life and succeeding in said. MConsidering the severity of the -STEVE MILLEN business has not impact and the length of my recovery, subsided. the physical I'm very grateful that I kept mysell m "When I pulled my helmet off, l realized that blood was coming from my e~. which usually indicates a skull injury,• explained Millen. who suffered a similar injury in a 1993 crash at Watkins Glen, N.Y. "What I didn't realize at the time was that just pulling my helmet off could have killed me right on the spot.• • limitations of his halo shape before the accident. Most people device have hampered some of his fast-have no idea how fit you have to be to After nearly two decades of competition, the people that make up the IMS.A.series are considered pd.rt of Millen's extended family. paced lifestyle. drive a race car " "It's dil:ftcult for people to With two of the three remauung understand just how much this takes 1995 IMSA events scheduled for the away from what I have to do just to get high ovals ol Phoenix lntemanonal through the day -everything is a Raceway and Texas World Speedway, struggle," Millen said. "Sleep is Millen is concerned that his wep,kened difficult, I can't shower, I've had to neck muscles may not be able to "These past months have been much easier because of the incredible out- pouring of support that has been extended to me from the fans, as well as other drivers and IMSA officials,• Millen said. Correctly cllagnosing a fractured skull, Millen also felt a dull throbbing pain in bis neck -the result of a broken C2 vertebrae. Located high on the grow a beard because I can't shave, I withstand lhe high G loads these can:.t put on my own shirt and it's a circuits create. bear just to wash my hair." Should Millen prove physically able, Always the racer, Millen conceded team owner Clayton Cunrungham has that not being able to drive himsell to vowed to have a second of the potent "I'm looking forward to that day' in the near future when l return to the track, walk up to them and give them a 'thank you' in person. As much as anything e lse, that scenario is going to be the motivating force for my return." OLIVER CONTINUED FROM 6 California town where he had "shades· and could rely on the shadows of a beach umbrella. We bad recalled reports about the Grand Prix racers where they were constantly overwhelmed by wild teeny-boppers and churlish groupies. Howeve r, the only thing that could set off an alarm would · by some strange fate · be an ambitious newspaper man, as many might assume. He soon learned that this author was a veteran journalist, but knew how to veil any degree of sudden discord. However, he was silent until we motioned any concern away with a light hand flap, then smiled . He respected that and opened a social door. The bulk of our subsequent time would include a few visits that included a couple DU ESLER CONTINUED FROM 6 and Richard Leach of Laguna Beach swept to a 6-2, 7-6 (7-5) win in the championship match at the Undborg Racquet Club. On Saturday, the Duesler- Leicht.fried tandem had advanced with a 6-2, 6-3 verdict of Les Dod- SUNDAY'S COUNTS Dr#eY• Lock• -7 boats, 255 a nglers. 2 yellowtail, 1 white sea bass, 1 bonito, 792 barracuda,. 115 .. of dinners. Amazingly, we spent little time talking race driving or journalism. He drew respect because he was a major sports figure in the world, but maintained a mcidest pose. W e reflected on big fortunes in his career. "It must flow very well with all these lucrative races and your constant scheduling." Lynn smiled, but allowed Jackie to note a few mythologies. Each year could be the last. He said· it was like many things. lf one has a winning team that holds together, splendid. If not, the present sponsors could release a team at any point. "Each season is an acid test," he said. And he bad been fortunate . with bis exceptional skills during his time, having survived any number of close calls on the savage race tracks. He was somewhat reserved on the press while reflecting on the streams of media people who son (Piedmont) and Gtl Howard (Daly City). Leach and Nelson downed Larry Dodge (Piedmont) and Lenny Lindborg (Laguna Beach), 6-3, 6-2, in the other semifinal. In Saturday's 50 doubles semi- finals, Jim Nelson of Newport Beach, along with partner Fred Shuey of La Jolla, were ousted by Charlie Hoeveler (Ross) and Lep Saputo (Walnut Creek), 7-6, 1'-5 . BA calico bass, 125 sand bass, 14 sculpin, 5 sheephead, 1 halibut. l 3 whitefish. 2 blue perch, 21 macker- el. follow him constanUy, but he did say with a trace of a smile, "All the newsmen I know are drinkers.· "l don't arink, Jackie." It seemed a touchy issue so we let it pass, but he remained adamant that all newsmen drank. His tone suggested "excessively," but he was cautious not to say it that way. He was a likable fellow with good humor and fine lclstes. His one setback was getting stuck )Vith a few faulty attitudes on occasion. After one dinner at bis Corona del Mar condo one evening, he brought up rock 'n roll music of the period and it was evident from the shelves that he had quite a collection of records and tapes. The Beatles arose and I opined most of the group's credit belonged to the prolific songwriters John Lennon and Paul McCartney. We weren't braced for an HOCKEY CONTINUED FROM 6 It is a no-checking, and strictly no-fighting league. Anyone guilty of fighting is thrown out of the league. "There is a little contact,• said Andersen, ·but. on the whole, it's one of the safest sports around. I don't think I've had a · serious injury down here since we got started1" There is an $80 fee to play intense reaction. Still, there was som ething comical about it. The stocky d.nver became arumated and took his paces from left to right in front of my chair. He then proclaimed that the authentic leader of the Beatles WdS lead guitarist George Hamson. T hat was a subject that could spark a fiery outrage among Beatie fans after the group split apart in the early '70s. In time, we came to understand the bristling position for Hanison with at least two prized race drivers, and probably all of them and their fans. With that split, Harrison entered tus first "retirement· and did nothing more than follow the race car c1rcuit for two solid years. He eventually returned to music and drew attention with a n album inspired by his race tours. One top song was dedicated to dnver Jack.le Stewart. The title was something like "Faster and dunng the summer, plus eqwpment estimated at about $100 (inclucllng stick, helmets. elbow pads, knee pads and, of course, skates). All games are played in the Boys & Girls Club's gym. •Our place is a little small for the bigger kids," Andersen admitted, •but we have hopes of possibly expanding to get an outdoor rink in the near future. We'd like to possibly organize all-star teams and perhaps play other areas . .: Faster." Anyway. Jackie, based on some of his unrehearsed home entertainments, was impressive as a comedian. He could make people laugh easily. One evening, be related bis family's endurance with an eccentric uncle who mistakenly believed he was an inventor with great talent. With a class imitation of "unc, • Jackie demonstrated how it appeared the day when his uncle was out back to show how he bad replaced the lawnmower's motor with a revamped engine from some strange machine he had found in the garage. One could sense the machine blazed off in high gear with "unc· holding on for dear life across the back 40. It was hilarious. Two weeks later, Jackie had completed two thundering runs in Long Beach and Toronto and was set for the finale in 6'x 9' lnclo-Kashan ReQ. $2950 SALE Na $ts0 ·NOW $590 U.S. Junior team falls . • m .opener -• Cioatia buiJ.ds_early l~ad, coasts to 12-7 victory at World Championships; CdM's Grant scores for American squad. DUNKIRK, France -The Unit- ed States Junior National water polo team fell. 12-7, to Croatia in its opening game at the Junior World Championships. The U.S. was hurt by opening- game jitters as it allowed the Croatians to build a 5-1 lead in the first period. Croatia led 8-3 at the intermission and a 10-6 edge entering the final quart,er. Corona del Mar's Crosby Grant notched a goal for the U.S., which was led in scoring by Ryan Flynn of Los Angeles, who had three from bis two-meter posi- tion . Layne Beaubien of Coronado scored twice , while Jeff Moloughney of Mission Viejo and Lance Weidner of Okli)homa City spearheaded the Americans' defense, which accounted for nine steals. In other opening-round games, Canada defeated Argentina, 14-9; Moldavie topped South Africa, 17-9; Aus- tralia and France played to an 11- 11 tie, and Hungary outscored Italy, 19-13. Subsequent pool play games for the U.S. include matches against Germany, China, France and Australia before semiffual and final rounds begin on Thurs- day. Riverside. Lynn encouraged us to attend and take photos of the race. W e knew it would hurt their feelings, but we bad to decline. It just wasn't our bag. It was the last time we would see them. However, we encountered friends of theirs two years later while serving as the last editor of the Tombstone (Ariz.) Epitaph. Upon learning that a BBC-TV outfit. via London, was filming a commercial at the O.K Corral (home of the famous gunfight in 1881), we ambled down to meet the staff. We told the three directors about Oliver and they were excited to hear the news way out in the Old West. One said, ·Jolly good show -Jackie is one of our best friends. • While strolling away, we were tempted to exclaim, "We'll drink to that,· but thought better of it. 9'x12' & Turtdsh ReQ. sm W.E Illa $1500 NOW 1190 .. •s squ to P Jun 1 Schi Olyt Orla behi and Puer T very The, Sept time year T und• daf! by tJ lyl PLOWIU When Words Are Not Enough "Specializing In Sympathy Flowers" 2983 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa • STARTING ANEW BUS/NESS ff. • • • • • • • • • • • • • The Legal Department at the Daily Pilot is pleased to announce a new service now available to new businesses. ~ wiO n1JW SEARCH the name for you at no extm chargt, and save you the time and th'e trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Thm, of t:tJllne, after the search is ctmrpleted Wt! wiO file your fa:titious business name st4lmlmt with the Coumy Clerk, publish once a W«lt for four weeks as required by law and then file your proof of pubUcation with the~ Clerk. Please stop by to.file your fatitious businm sta1m1mt Ill the DaiJy Pilot, 330 W. Bay S~ Costa Mesa. If you cannot stop by, please ad/ us 111 (114) 6424321 and t« wiO malte ~for you to hanJJe this~ by 11llli/. If you shou/J have any fo!1her questions,,. azJJ us lllfii Wt! wi/Jk""'" than gliJd to llStist you. Good luclt in your new business! \~Pilo COSTA Me A GARAGE SALE HINTS Make sure 1Y.Qu arrive at the garage sale early or eJW111 miss the 9 birpinsl • - • aUI TelqEooe 8am-5:00pm Mooday-Friday Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm Mooday-Frlday PAIL 'Y PILOT DIADUNIS Monday .......... :.Friday 5~ Tuesday ............. MMday 5:00pm Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:00pm lln11"1ay ........... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ................ Thursday 5~ --..;,, .., ... 0 .. (7 14)642-5678 aYMX (714) 631-6594 (Please iiiclude your name and phone number and we11 call you .. back with a pice quote.) • ., ••• Oil .. PWN: 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 9'lh27 a...r of Nowpon Bl>d dt Boy SI. Gllll•AL POUCY Rates and ao.dlines.,,, subject to cbanse without nouce. Tho publisher 1 serves the ri~lu 10 °'l"""• lassify, l'OV15e or reject any chis>ifiod advertisement Please report any error tho! may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot & Tho lndependenl accep1 no liability for any error in u advertisement for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the space acruaily occupied by the error. Cred11 can only be allowed for the first insertion. ·H·o·u·s·E·S/·---•lcciEMEMinma!Yv'IL:iioiTT/lliNEIDWPiPcioiiiaT'T ___ ,iNErnWPOimiiaiTT,..---1 LOST Iii EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT APPLIANCES 6011 CRYPT 12251~BEA~CB;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;2~1-6•91•B·EA·C-B .......... 2.66-9'i!F~O~UND~~~~2~92~5~1!!'!!!!!~!!!!~5~5~30il•--------s-s ... 301-~;;;;;;--~S~S~J0~1~w~ANTED~~ ... ~5~5~3~s 11::.~r::~~;: CONDOS Movln9 Maytag 0.1• 0 • eleculo dr .... r, 1200 fOR SALE C MPANION CRYPT 3BR 2 \.!IBa e1u11a. Ught, Studio Unit San1Uz9d, FOU"D1 Large t>tack & CARPENTER. 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Newport Beach POSTAL&OOV'TJOIS elc. lmmePl•l• c••h·lm;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m i ~:.-:;:.;.::::a.HU,! ~:·g.:~~~.'e~;~ rm~ big ;~Y vrm~F!~ oc:•;;O;/NEWPORT PERSONALS a 'o"av. 7E"R""N7:J.OMM • 3N T '21/HOUA+BENEFLTS SERVICES 5533 top$. 673·6223 tv m'9 USl!.D QOLP" BALL• .... , 'IQ? ,oc ... ,.... In pool, new pnt In/ 2BrlBthStOOOWkly N0EXPW1LlTRAIN OLDOOLFCLUB., ull KUDllUJ.JSOO. out. $3000. 759--9207 3Br 2Bth St450 Wkly .IOBS. Now hiring. To Apply Cd 714 .. 7-1991 .. e••••• Can't seem to Top s paid. 875--9103 : CORONA Hrbr View Hm 4Br All week• Available RSO SB·S33/Hr. No •11P PT Admln Aaslstant Pleaae be •w•re !hat cw 800-<44!>-7878 DEL MAit 2122 2B I I I PE NALS 3002 needed, pd training. B"-"'· won~rg. ao·n the ll1tlng1 In thl1 cal· gel to all those jjiiijUj;Qii[----11~~.:::::::~-~~~I a, am rm, •pc, Call Bkr 71 4-642-3850 Fo' op~lcallon, coll ~" -.. o ... m1y ,..,.ulre you I I & - ~ olo, xlnt comm 1klll1, ·' -.. repol' Job• BALBOA comm enn 1 · Npt Bch Oceanfront loll free 7 day1, 1-800. to· call • 900 number •• ''T .. '2300/mo. 759--$011 54 .. 2951 ,-. 3771 . comp Ill. 17/hr 557·5100 In which lh•r• 11 a around the house? On the move? Is•••~ 1006 ..... + rare •races Rosena now tor wkly/ "' ~--~•M;;;;;~;;;;-~•I lee, 1-M, 1rg 2Br 2Ba, Nwpt Hgt• Cu1tom monthly winter r9fltals. SI Sen your 1mW1ntad charge per minute. Let the Cla•alfl•d ~ attch db& gar. lmmacl 3bl2\'41 ba FR, 2 gar, Fully lurnl1hed 3Br RENT llams Iha eaay wsyt Sell your home S•rvlc• Dlr•ctorr Qre•t So. Baytront 3Br 11400/mo. 75SM>852 W/D, hkup, patio, NO 2Ba. gar. No amk/no f c~~fi:::i• _v:~~ll through ct•11llled. help you llnd 3\'41Ba, shared pier. PETSI 11795 M&-9438 · pats. Kar-.i 434-1~24. through c\ass"ed 042·5078 Sell your extra household Items Qwn.''A.t Bk' C--p 1 900-;zft 1 IOO 111 0424078. reliable help. · -· COSTA•~•• 2124 •Preatlglous guard--.. • $1 ,695,0QO, 673--7647 If~ A.t-IR-25 geted comm w, ... w. RENTALS TO ~· in Classified P<>O'. 1ennls. 3Br 2Ba ''":t:-"'..., NEwPoaT 21R 2u mH• wrtm 1,~h~ ... ~..,~ .. ~· ~-~·~,,~·~l~s~llAlll!~~":'.~~2'"1~24~~·~-~r;·~·~-;";m~·~·§'°~ 1 BEACH 1069 PET OK. STORAGE VIII• Balbo• large 2Br i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iil-;;;;;;;;•~·~•;;::2;•~49ii';;;;;-J 2Ba condo. Pool, apa, Shr NB Condo 2Br $199.900 2BRHOUSEWJYARD-GAR t•n~!!· .. 11 ~~~.!.mo . 1Ba. galed comm. W/ T .... u • 130& .... _ ..-...144 .... _ O, parklny, $450{ Upgraded Big Canyon ..... + ..... p. tennis condo. 2Br W/d hookup. Newly mo +~ ut la. Call J•!!B~·~· ·~·~· ~-~ •• ~ .. ~·~ ... ~ .. ~ll~·~-~~,.~· .. ~~114~2~-~·~·:l~~':":~::~~·I Barbara 144-1785 Exquisite, like new, •'•Ide dek.IXe condo APARTMENTS ••w•t: mrMlll ~. 3Br+dan. 2490 3Br 2\11Ba, farn ""· tp, FOR RENT STORAGE 2742 aq ft, ga1ed. $539K or )ac tub, huge yard.''iiiiiiiiiiiiiliilo•••l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ll trade lor duplex or 11400/mo. s-218011 1maller. Prudanllal Elden-Open. 642-5-488 Yard Spaoe Gated conct•le ar-In Nwpl Boats/RV'• up to 1500 Fl2 .. 17/F12. 87:J-6g715 Cati!. Joyce, 759-7659 L Skle CM, :iiaect..-BALBOA 2\\S. 1-ctu" gw. 2· 111::111 'EXt. 8885 SAN CLEMENTE 1076 sty, mo lo mo. $1200. ISLAND 2606 Avt knmtld .•• 2.58-01801~=~=~~=~~1,--------·I I Uk• new 3Br 2Ba, AC, iiiM•o•a•E•L•P•E•R•,•.•c•TiilNE;;;;WP;;;;;;O;;R;:T;----wtd, bit-In•, deck. dbl COMMERCIAL gar, mini bay Ylew. Avt REAL ESTATE ...:::r.l',.. 3-4 Bdrm• (Oen), BEACH 21691.~-=~·:-·~ ... =·~7~,,.....==~1~~::~:.~:,;,,:;;...p,~~~7.~~~~I 2.5 Ba., Planta1Jon'l;;;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!ii~ Shutters, lmportadl1 The OtM You Want a. Stone, Ma11ar Sult• w/ V.. Blook trom Behl BALBOA OUt There! nnd him Oual Flrapl•c• and 381' 1Ba, ffl»C, gar, p~~sutA 2607 BUSINESS omcE or her al 1·900-e5e- Jecuzzl Tub, Fully 4704 Neptune. 11350 1;.~~·~u';:;~:,~·i;::!::~-~~:I 3000extlS33U........, Land1ciped. Cul-d• P8f" mo. 722-Q388 FOR RENT 2769 11+ Proe.l I02.-..7420 ••c, •Ingle loaded IMMAC HVH 381' 2Ba. OCEANFRONT HRLPI Swlndled ou1 ol •lraet. Clo1a to 1g tam rm, fp, new Jae 1bd 1~Nlc9 Vu. Frig, Artist'• Studlo/Ofo S80K 6. molhar la lo• Schools and Ocean! tub/'Vel1lclla, ate. $2200 ctsh/W. 1770 721e8896. NB/Hotig Hoap area. Ing hou•• In CM . We l288.L980 Incl grdmJl.-.144-792.f" Shar• w/2 •rlisla. •ff no hope In algf'lt. Owner!lfroker $250-$350. 3 spa.ca• 11 you can help ??'1 - C•ll Steve Dalb~ AT THE BEACH COSTA MESA 2624 aVI lmmed., Front ape Pl•••• call VLctorl• louthland Group •--ual R~i.•-carpeted, gr .. 1 lcw lnt C8191 '323-844SI (714) 382-SIBOO °' NU1 ... , 119 ......... u. 722 9337 -,,;.,,='="""'='°"'::7.;11 (714) 492.1422 Hom• Or Summer WMldf •'91de z.sty, 2 1rg er..1....,~==""',.,,·=~·,,...,=,,,..1 •Romano. For Your (714) 288-3900-urve .. -.u.n 11ea. pvt patio, gar+ ornoe Sult•• Avall 1·900-30IH)500 11 1637 (1Di'3030018) Pgr :i:Bd 28a VIie Bal . 11400 parking •pc. 1850/mo, From 200-3000 aq ft. U.99/11*1. t\'IUll M 11yn 2Bd, Udo •• *'2000lwk ,_,, .... ~~--·-°'~"'~· ... ~~'= Compelltlv• rat••· Pl'oCll Co. IOU54-7420 ACRE.AG! l125 2Bd 1e. .......... 11200 1•edrm Apt 000 4500 Campu• Or., Npt •Unt1xplalnff Pow.rt •;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii 3Bd Npt Hghta .12100 EUt ol Hart>or S-Ch. 852.a.388 1'°""1 .tth lfTllZlng Pl)'Chlt: The---· I ~=~(7~-:i~·~>";,.._..~1·~-~~=l'!!~!!'!!'!!!'!'!!''!!'••I ~i: 1~:! h Pl'oCll Co. l:rZ454-7420 10ACRES 7"1""" 2BR ···-SpacloU•, BUSifiESS & All U1eable. Ready 11 __ 6_.,. __ ..,., ___ 1 light, radec, . up•tra. p•••• ••CE to buUd two homes. TRADE 1 ~Pvt~~--~·~p:!k~g.;:Lg~"""';!!!!llll" ... ,..._ .. ____ ,MEMBERSBIPS °'•PIH lO four Iota. i~ Rlfll.N/S.llS0.~1 .. 1 3018 Ea cl u a Ive Ar ea. 2•A·1 •A 11560/mo .l::::~:=:;:::----l•llll!!!'~~~~~!!'ll I Reduced 10 S65,000. lhrough class~ed Lnd-poo1 ~ M l.••• ····21:1 111 .. ~--• No BUSINESS •WOULD YOU LIKI • ~ 842·5578 -~·· • OPPORTUNITT TOPLAYQOU'1' ~==:;::;:::::::::;J:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::r:::;~:r.:ii;;~~~);i-;;;;Ok,I 1160/mo.200CC>Uf'lff r 1 llr wllg cMck, • 2904 + memberehlp In Pvt. u9IQned prttng, =i:l;;;;;&&iil• .. •11 club. Respond to: ~-::OC,., LOCAL trr••M Loc9o Oo" P .O .... 73M 11ons•auy All Ot N •••• CA ••••0 Newport acroR IM~~pi';'~t~·~P~o~•~•~l~b~l•~~·~·:1;::;~:;=:::;~111 street: 281'" ,"' ... gar, 'Mdy•eoo-a....-ne ....,.,., ,_...., • ....,,.......,NT Ave-4 ... ..,._Town-AY HO ,, ..... __ .. _...., •• _ ..... ___ 11 houM: 2Br 2k pr, 50L.ocat&t:-.ba.a11 ---.......... -. ~ Aw.-8. no.+422 1.0 NI •NIM hrsl-======---11 **TOWNiiOiii** EllPLOYlllNT 2 Bdtm 1 \t Bath, 5530 -~ .... ~ llllfOVllCllllllTS A DAILY...._,. DP .... ,,_,or ..... .,..., 9400 A DAY wcwklng .. Don LllPf9 of the 2644 UJfOUlfCllllllTS z.!.:;: .. 0~·=1ft., nao , .... ,,,s. UI 11111• Clerk Co. Run your ad in the NewpQrt Beach Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and' the Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Independent to reach ove~ 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail it in chedt lodciyt wetld i ···········-······--······-0 YES,SELL MY CAR Cily Pliono Credit Cotd D MC DVISA DAM X "'-~~~~~·&p ~ ,,.... To: Do\AV llOT l31>.W ..... _C.._CA"6Z7 (111J--0.~(11'i~l..uN ...-~°""' ,.._CW:,.,,., .... ..., _ _,,~ .. "'---·• .. •a~ .. ~·---~~Mlu•- • DOWN 1 Zodiac algn 2 Gtae.e O' Wood'/ 3 V<YW 4 Native of Oamucus 5 Bahl aklft 6 Strong-ox 7 Antique 8 Oale 9 Vote In l8'IOI' 10 Famoua 11 Fldity t2 Tow along 13 Johann Set>ut.an-zo Lock of half 21 Ol'rectlon 25~•1 fs~tents 30 Painter Paul -31 Kiiied 32 Mix (• salad) 33 Honolulu'• Island 3' Giii enclosufaa 36 "lovely-, mntmeld .. " 39 Mt. Winfrey ' 40 Reason 43 Female sandpiper 47 Cheers 49 Rough A • Too easy. Even ff North'• rRnfiCO ~ff.Ho.I fur a one·110-Lrump opening blcl il+ff.Htl 11how116·18 and part.nf'r ie nt the lltP'firHH wp of the range, game would be ~l*fWIH apinet I.he odds. A oombined 26 50 F llled with JoV 52 PenMlln animal 54 Garret 55 Fangs 58 Tectilon 57 Ran 58 Afl1can ~telope 60 Hopped • ,., 61 Pullets 63 Uplonow point. is more likely t.o produce nine &.ricu at no trump or 10 in a m~nr when the pointa are divided 13·12 than 18-7. PMS. Q. 2 • M South, vulnerable, you hold: •10876 c;;>AQ OAQ66 •Q 108 Partner Qpene the bidding with one club, What do you respond? A • Jn principle, do not conceal a four-card m.Yor when responding t.o partner's minor-suit opening bid. Here, however, t.he spade suit la ao shabby that we would nol hesitate"° t.o make the' descriptive jump t.o two no trump rather than respond one spade or one diamond. •A Q 8 66 (;IQ J 6 OA Q •K Q 7 The bidding has proceeded: SOlM'H WEST NORTH EAST 16 Paa1 26 PUI 7 Whal do you bid now? A • Thie is a balanced 20-point hRnd With largely son values, and we feel t.hat ajump to three no. trump describes it perfectly. North can iltill correct to four spades with a hand lhnl ie not suit.able for no trump. <Even playing four-card majonl, Rn OJ>t'ning bid of one spade contains five cards in the suit more oil.en t.han not.) 1••• .......... a..,• NC • 0... =·c.1 .. r.:r ...... -.. PlielcaQe One OW..,1----~----- 40K 112 eoo 0 •0 c.u VOi.VO 1aso Q. ' • Neilher vulneniblo, u South .YOU hold; IOAIS, YACBTS, ••• .. 9• 1 ......,"T,;;.t-r~•=.:t::•::;:tN::;_,..:11••••••• CllUTllS 7013 1116 ........ tra lllllliil•lll!I--BONDA 8085 u ...... 2 e1t, '"· ... ...... na c...r '17,000 ml, alt, arn/fm •It Q 119 I till I OK 'I 6A Q 10 I ooneo1e aport ftehw, , e O A e • •rd • X c.... =~ 13•900 ... v......-..DL An, OID. Ptw . Loaded. htfect Otlgi· nat. One owner. Excellent CondlUont $3500 080 164-1114 The bldd1nll'..; p~ 1Wtn JohMOn QT 300 C..,... Blkltan, aunff, NORTH 80lfl'll W.:81' V8 oUtbowda, IOOhfc, amlfm caaa, all IVC -------- 10 P.. •• r... ~,m..e~u ~0 r.corda, Juat d•l.alled. OLDSMOBILI! 91551-------"!--~h"ldoy~d n:w? ~k"'*oeo· ~.a.~8u'. 81t< ~..J::f/obo. VOWWAGIN 9235 -.,.........,.. •a• Cutlaaa S u.----- A SI 1;. II •-------------------' pre•• 4dr, 78k, ga-•7a W••tf•ll• vw • am proepcc.-oroexce ont, ~•n •"'•TS. 7014 JEEP 9110 raged, good condl Po"-T"" Cam..., Bua. but Blackwood IR nol the way t.o ~ .vA ... --_... 11rocced -1ho11IJ North ahow lwo '3,499 .......... &41-1SM5 Qd Cond. New radlala ncct, you would not know whet.her 1W M•llleo ... Uk• •ei CherollM Country •as Cuti••• S u. 1975 obo 01•7148 or noL you have two fA1l heart MW, newr In wac.r. 4wd, arwf, full pwr, tow .., ..... 4dr, 78k, ga-•as Celuiolet 03k, ml, 108erl. Adopt a cue-biddini Witt\ lrllll«, complete. pkg, lmmac. 21 K ml, 1 rage, good condl AC /AM /FM cae'a , ecquenco inatead. Did rour clubs t.o Only 11495. 707-9488 onr, gara8:cl. Wht/gty, 13499 &41·1945 alarm Showroom •how the ace, and await partner'• 27 CAL 1e71. IHP 0/ 118,600 ail 720-15&5 condl Ss760 723-1889 react.ion. rrNorth cue-bid1dia· ~;,!;~1 •S:: uaa'"e"ES 9130 PO. ISCH! 9175 ·~,,c;~"m'ao. f.!T0• ASCII-.\ monda, a jump to five 1padea will --\oGU .... """' """ express your concern about a heart 714-642-2&4& PS. crul ... new top, cont.rot. 1---------'70 aao SL Clualc 1888 Carr.. T..-ge xlnt eond. Mutt '"· SPIED • Roadater, fully re-model, black, blk 17500/obo. 551-3724 Q. 5 • Doth vulnerable, .. South s-IQ,•TS 7016 atored, 2 top. Xlnt leathr Inter. 21 ,000 ml. ""''hold: ft& ft condl 114,900 oeo. Loadecl·Mln\ C011dl ___ UT_O_S---:--- .1v-CaU 873-8941 $25,700 631-4104 n ·•1 Yameha eso '79 ••• Collecto r WANTED 9246 •A 7 5 OK Q 8 8 OQ IO 8 8 6 66 Wave runner, low Cl•Hlo 1dnt condl --------1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ht11, >dnt cond. $3000/ Dtamond blu, 120k ml. SUZUJa 9zos 1• The bidding has proceeded: obo. 714-4573-2883 $181<.obo. 282·7878 SOlTl'H WEBT NORTH P..AST •1""'• -ski Boat• Io Paaa "• p ...... ~.. Th• Community • •u 5. 7 lllr• V-8, King Market Place. · 7Wh Cobra 0 /0, low p roflle Clualfled nL do you bid now'! huh, Juat aervlced, M2.S878 '87 Semurel. 4 wh dr. Chrm & gld Whl•. Red w/nu blk top. 15-apd. $3150/obo. 760-9384 •WANT•D• '87·'69 Camaro'a. Alto •so-'78 Corvette•, '68· 72 Mopar Muacl• car• Any condition OK. Wiii pay caahl 882·7778 A • There is no rc&l!On nol t.o make t..he dc1>criptivo rebid ortwo heart.a. On lhia 8C<JUC'nce, and this • sequence alone, a live·Cftrd major slruct.ure permit.a a rebid in a high· er-raJlking auil on minimum val· uca. new controller/uphol---------alery. Great aid boat· ________ .,_ _______ __....._ _______ _ fatt·looka great. .... ,. ady to go. 112,000 848-9449/574-4247 Q. 8 • Aa South, vulnerable, you hold: •K 107 c;;>Ktt OK43 •Q.J 102 Partner opens the bidding with two no trump. What do you rcapond? MARINE SUPS DOCKS 7022 48' SLIP Xlnt Npt 1oc near Udo Bridge0 Well mal.nt. Wtr/Elec. Dock box. $13/ft. 67~128 SO FT SIDI! TIE Npt Sch nr NHYC. Water & elec, $12/ft. &75-92.82 A • Whet.her your range is 21-22 or 22-2• has no bearing on the answer. F.ither way, you hove MOTORCYCLES cnough.IOf a 1n11,ll 1lom (u com- bined high-card eount or3:J or bet· SCOOTERS 8018 ter), but nol enough for o grand slam (a maximum of36). Rid six no trump. '78 Kaw ... kl 1300 3500 mUea. Full dreu $500 Firm Aa-la. 847-4441 PETS• PETS• TICKETS 60751 ______ 1 -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~ANIMALSiiiiiiiiii!iijiiiii~60iiii49=ANIMALSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim6•04-9liiiii-::::~~·11A~UT~O~M:o~B~n~ES::. ~ I CHEAPAIR Auat Shep Pupa ••v• abuaed and Moat us Cltl•••--------- 1---------AKC/ASCA, O FA, abandoned pets. Be a •From $190 (hW)* BMW FREE TO YOU 602~ tt:REE TO YOU 6022 PETS • CERF Bluea/Blk trla, volunteer/1oater .. Call •From 1350 (Rn• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.ilt"''liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii& •~•Tr 6049 M/F $250 to $500 714-597·9037. N It I liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii oTM111.1un.1.o'1 (909) 278-4380 · o eatr oUona '78 8MW •:SOI Looka 9030 FRl!I! HAIRCUTSI New Kitten• 4 Long Blk Per.la Kitt 1.aoo-aao.eao2 graat, l'UN goodl eur- Color Corr.cUona hair & 3 Calico to Adopt Rottwellerl Mal• CFA n F.;fy PIANOS & gundy. Snrf. Mutt .... WHvH & Perma good homel 645-9e38 Mai• 3yra AKC 130tba & healthy. r~. ahot. ORGANS 60591••••••••• S2800-0BO ·645-0423 Patrick 540-2898 We ere aw .. tl Two trained. Needa 1peclal $199 ............. 842-1714 TRANSPORTATION **'85 7 SOIL fr•• to t he rig ht alam mixed malea homel 545-2912 Fr•• to d Knabe Ba.bv Gra nd•••••••••• ALMOSTUSED** Home 2~ yr. old looking for loving a pprove • 1• A Sii I Germ Shep mix. Lov· home. 648-2279 epm. ADOPT·A·PET homeaa 4-yr-old male EbOny flnlah , official .;~e~u....-~ g.;~ Ing, playful, llkH to Ev.ry Sat & Sun al Samoyed & 2-yr-old model of Melropolltan 1-------,-0-1-1 Uc PAID. Full Wrnty. run, IOVH de>ga & PETSMART, FOYntaln female Auaale Shep-& SF Operu 18.000 BOATS C Wh people, grHt watch· BUllDING Valley. Pupplea, kit· herd/Lab mix. Prefer OBO 588-9708 B~RS ~Nt~1~~4~ dog. 557-3176 MATEDTllT ~ 6030 ten• and more. all to kMp togelhef, very a73-e378 PP ~ looking for lovlng, car-affectionate & playful. -B-ICY--CLES------18 F1 Huct.on Rlver1 __________ _ Ing homes. CALL 697• 7·Yt-<>ld male Blue 6060 packet launch, fiber· ClaUlfled Is ..... On the move? Sell your extra household items in Classified ACOUSUC llEMODWNG ------- Care for Senion Homecare,tappla/ahop Etc. 15Yr• Exp. Xlnt Rela. Lynn 831"2981. Ba w Window New, 9037 for more lftfo. Merl• Au1ale Shep--0.....,._ak d9Ctc:, beaut CONVRNll!NT white, vinyl clad, 8X3•---------herd mix. Gorgeous, Reconditioned & boatl New dl ... I •ng. Whether you're buy. Mak• o1ferl ~5 Thinking of having a loyal & calm. Need1 used Blkea, Ilk• new. 19000/obo. 676-7939 fng, .. 111ng, or Ju1t To place an ad In 3:.ae: !~!7'1 adult home. 37~n1 · Call 641·9264. Avon Red Cre at looking, daulfled has Cla .. lfted CLASSIF.l!.D Buy It. SeU It. Find It. Buy It. Sell It. Find It. Inflatable w/2.5 HP Whal you needl Can M 2.S878. 842·5878 Cla .. lfled. ClaHlfled. Tohatau Engine. Great c~::~~D CondlUonl 723-6300. $400 11 111 It t1kH to pl1c1 1 25 word or less classlfled 1d. $15 for H eh 1ddltlon1I word. CA L•SCAN (916) 0 449-6000 LEARN SPANISH NOWI Exp'd S.A. Tulor. Al•o Tranalator-lnlerpreter. Sunna 873-7409 3929 ------- H.I. TRiii Loweal Price! Al•o Bonul E>cpt. l65-0893 Ceft'tMem to glllO lllholl ,.,.,,,.. lf'OUnd "' "°'*' Ltl ... ce. .... , ...... Dir ..... .. ~ .... ........