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Home My WebLink About1995-08-03 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS Prep football counting WEEKEND Focus on things to do -see what develops down to kickoff Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 doctor tries it on his own •After 10 years practicing at Hoag Memorial Hospital. Dr. Lawrence Wedin is opening a new clinic in Irvine. one. Surrounded by an office-full of dolls and stuffed animals bear- ing the doctor's Einsteinian shock of silver hair, Werlin said he looked forward to bringing his seven-day-a-week schedule to the new clinic. With the UCI clinic and its doc- tors under investigation for allegedly using the eggs of patients without their consent, Werlin says media representa- tives frequently ask him about the UCI scandal. Since the facts are not in place, commenting on the allegations would be inappropri- ate, Werlin said. The doctor did say, however, that the fertility industry would feel the repercus- sions of the recent attention. By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot After assisting in the birth of 1,200 babies, the fertility clinic at Hoag Memorial Hospital Presby- terian is retiring its test tubes. The departure of medical director Dr. Lawre nce Werlin, who will open a new clinic in Irvine, signals the end of the hos- pital's 10-year-old fertility clinic, which will close Sept. 1~. Werlin will open and operate the Werlin Zarutskle Fertility Center at 4900 Barranca Parkway in Irvine. "This has been a goal of ours for quit e some time," said Werlin, 46, who lives on Lido Isle. "We Friends reflect on • anmversary of Htiber's burial • The realization that the young woman was laid to rest a year ago brings both a sense of sadness and peace to the family. By Carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot The image of 100 brightly col- ored balloons dancing in the South Dakota sky is still vivid for Joyce Kost a year later. "It was so beautiful, such a symbolic image, it stayed with me," Kost said. "It was like her spirit floated up into the heavens." The bal- loons were released on Aug. 2, 1994, at the burial service of Denise Huber, the slain 23- year-old New- Denlse Huber port Beach woman who disappeared in 1991 when her Honda Accord was disabled on the Corona del Mar freeway in Costa Mesa. After nearly three years of wondering about their daughter's fate, lone and De nnis Huber finally laid her to rest in Herreid, S.D., in a grave next to her grand- father, Edward Huber, whom she was very close to in life. Kost, a high school classmate of Dennis Huber, was among sev- eral hundred people who attend- ed the burial services to offer sup- • SEE HUBER PAGE A6 r----------------, ·-· I I I I I . I I I I t I \ I> I \ AROUND TOWN A16 BEST BUYS A2 Q.ASSIFIEO 84 COMMUNITY FORUM A12 SPORTS 81 WEATHER A2 WEEKEND A8 \ \ I \ ! 11 I I: A deeper log th.ltl moinlng Will li)Qte tor poor vM- ~ ao drive ' Oqirdally. Then an Ute otta. ltand. w.lao mn «l'f lot IUle Utat WU. 't you '*'*",,. ..... , ,... •IMU da--plo.:: • ..r--,1--AI I I I .. bought the building last Decem- ber, and all the details have fallen into place." . All the clinic's staff members, equipment and records will follow Werlin to Irvine. The patients have all received letters, and.both hospital and clinic administrators expect a Smooth transition. "Our initial involvement and our direct objective was to attract Dr. WerJ.irt to the co~unity," said Hoag President Michael Stephens. "To the extent that his services are still available, this is not a particularly big loss to the community:• "There was some initial inter- est in continuing the clinic (at Hoag), but I'm not sure there are people out there who would give it the same big commitment that we've given," Werlin said. "And I think you need to have that." The Albany-born doctor "People are saying our indus- try needs more regulation, \mt we're the only field of medicine that is self-regulated," said Wer· lin, who chaired a national audit committee for three years. "We are the only physicians who report our data publicly." CASfY LUKSCH I DAILY PILOT Dr. Lawrence Werlln prepares fos the future of his ferWlty prac- tice as he moves from Hoag Hospital to a private office in Irvine. Llke Stephens, Werlin said bis 10-year relationship with Hoag has been an extremely.successful received bis education in Boston, Mass.; Brussels, Belgium; and New York. He became the fertili- ty clinic's first and only medical director in 1986 after a four-year stint as an assistant professor at UCI Medical Center. His partner for two years was embattled fertil- ity. expert Sergio Stone. Media attention notwithstand- ing, Werlin says the field is a rewarding one. I "When a patient actueves a I patien~ are exated. You're exc1t- pregnancy, it's the most gratlfylng ed. It makes coming to work experience," be said. "The worthwhile.· MARC MARTIN I DAILY Pit.OT More than 100 Shalimar residents turned out Wednesday evening to voice their concerns about their own street Rallying for their neighborhood • Shalima·r residents intend to be heard as the city continues to seek ways to curb crime on the troubled street. By R. John Forstrom, Daily Pilot implemented on their street. WEST SIDE -In a setting resembling more of a friendly community gathering than a rally against dty offidals, approxi- mately 50 Shalimar Drive residents gath- ered on the streei Wednesday to voice con- cerns abo~t the parking ban that has been As Costa Mesa Mayor Joe Erickson and Chief of Police Dave Snowden stood close by, residents one by one stepped in front of the crowd gathered on the sidewallc and shared bis or h er own experience. "A lot of people park by the side alley and it is difficult to get out," said Claudia Ascenio-Karel. a 21-year Shalimar Drive TFIE CLUCK OF THE TOWN Koo Koo.Roosfirst restamant in county is proving to be a big success By Tlna Borgatta, Daily Pilot Koo Koo Roo California Kitchen on 17th Street bu only been open two weeks, and Jeff Abraham bas already eaten there lix tiin• -til a row. •And on Monday, I went out and bought 3,000 aharel of stoCk." iald ~a Hunting- ton Beech 111111111bt. •AD my bi8adl frOm "tJp bl LA. bave beeia Mlktrig about tbb pa,. Alnbiln Mid \fidnel. day dmtng .. Ilda .... '° ... C...Mlllalulrd .... IMO ~liln ID Coalit.r• .,,..,... "' ... pleaf1Nllra ....... --~ walblgoathe.,....,.1 ~ 1've got to ·llJ -U..t place.'" The company took over the former Pasta Mesa site at 212 E. 17th St. a couple of moo.tbs ago and completely transformed the nmaurant into what its generi.l manager Greg Bell likes to call •an upeceJe COD· ventenc:e Cafe.• Wlth 13 1'9114urants in Loi ~· West· ldde end two In s....., eaa- tr. dleC-.Mw: ....... .... .. ~. lriit ...... ..., .. ~ 'CclualJ .. :too ADii~ Koo Roo .. IS 11 MID 1Jllllll. WI fu· ....... resident. "This is a big problem for all of us. We need to find another solution." Said Hugo Espinoza: •They are gwing us tickets. ls that a problem we had before?" Residents continually voiced their desire to have their own community plan imple· mented -assigning more police and a bilin· gual officer to the area and organizing reg- ular meetings with property owners, city officials and residents -rather than deal with the problems created by the parking • SEE SHALIMAR PAGE A6 $24,000 • • in scrip • • ID ISSI Ilg •Harbor View School fund-raising project ends in a disaster for parent. By Julie Ross Cannon. Dally Pilot CORONA DEL MAR -Nearly $24,000 worth of Harbor View Elementary Parent-Faculty Orga- ruzdtion scnp certificates -the proht from a years worth of fund- raismg -disappeared from a par- ent'!> home m June accord.ing to school PFO officials The scnp, wtuch are store cer- t1hcates of all denominations, were packed in a Federal Express envelope ready to be refunded for cash, said parent Anita Jacobs, who runs the school's scrip program and was in custody of the certificates when they van- ished. Jacobs said she realized the package, which had been lying next to a box of school matenals m her house, was missing when she went to pfck it up to mail it , "I have no idea what hap- pened,• Jacobs said tlus week "It's disastrous TbJs bas been all my work for the whole year. I m ma daze · Unsure whether the scnp were taken or lost, the PFO filed a claun last month with its UlSur- ance company, American Empire • Surplus. The company told school offioals Tuesday that the loss isn't covered by the insurance policy. "They said it's outside the scope of their coverage,• said parent Greg Preston, a member of the PFO's auxiliary fund-rais- ing committee. The $23,961 of scrip proceeds had been set aside to buy a com- • SEE SCRIP PAGE AS KooKooltoo President Mike Mooslln ls expect- • Ing great success from his compan~s new venture Into Orange Couaty. SAMANTHA FELDMAN /OAJlV PLOT .r -r - -~ ----~ -I ' . ' - -I greer wylder Even Sisters celebrates foµrth annuH!rsary E ven Slsten ts celebrating its fourth anniversary with a "birthday sale" through A\\g. 13. All adult and children's swim- sui\.s are discounted to $10. . Name brand dresses are dis- counted 30% to 70%, and City . Ughts shorts that were $34.95 are reduced to $10. Even Sisters (673-2170) is at 207 Marine Ave., on Balboa Island. U you're looking for the best of the best Ill photo albums. Cre- ative Memories instructor Susan Sprinkel Hudson sells photosafe aOd-free albums and supplies thdt last forever and the pnces are reasonable. As a Creabve Memories con- sultant, Hudson has workshops and classes to help you organize your photo albums and display pt\otos with creativity. j\nd. if putting photo albums t•ther is overwhelrrung, for a Ce~ Hudson can do it for you. If yo11're interested in buying any prqctucts, or for workshops and class information, call 645-7707 or ,800) 737 -1263. ,, If your fine watch needs ) cl¥n!ng. Alexander Loeb at Bl~ajl Ltd. Jewelers is an expert on repainng and restoring w<\tches. Loeb has worked on finJ watches for 18 years. includ- infJRolex. Patek Phillippe, Aude- m.v Piquet. Cartier, Le Coultre. Blackman's recommends that if lls been more than f1Ve years slrfte your watch was cleaned. 1t's'tune to have 1t done. and 1t'U guarantee that your watch wtll Ni) and look llke new (or one yeu after clearung J3lackrndn\ (673-9334) IS - loooted in l.Jd o Village at 3408-1 Vi4 Oporto m Ne wport Beach . ' . ~a l.Jdo Dnigs has made a c.otieback, dnd it offe rs more thdn an avernge drug store. Via Lido Drugs h,as a ftill ser- vice pharmacy wiili free home delivery. d gift section that offers free wrapping. photo finishing, a newspaper and mag~ne stand, and in the cosmetics department, there are top brand names and designer perfumes. Via Lido Drugs (723 -5858) ~ at 3445 Via Lldo in Newport Beach. . Llttle People and Me, one of the area's most popular duldren's clothing stores. IS havtng its sum- m~ sale Wlth saVIngs up to 75% Little People and Me can be one- stop shopping ror clothes, shoes. underwear, tights and pajamas. Jt's located m the Westcliff Coll.rt at 1829 Westcliff Dnve m N~rtBeach. ' µruversale Appliance and Fuin.iture at 2159 N. Harbor Blvd .. in Costa Mesa (631 -1122) IS ttaving a grand operung sale thJt>ugb Saturday. Included in thq sale are sofas, mattresses, clirting and bedroom sets. I • MST BUYS appears Thursdays and Sattu'days. Whether you're a merchant or ~ shopper, if you know of a good bu)icall me at 540-1224, fax me at 646- 4170. Ofllcer TOID MoaardlwW bead up the DAREp~am tor tbe Newport BeKllPoUce DepartmenL CASEY LUK.SCH I DAILY PILOT Coalition plan introduced to rescue county from bankruptcy • Proposal calls for trans- fer of John Wayne Airport, selling off landfills. By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot Upset at a plan to divert sales tax revenue targeted for bus ser- vice, representatives from cities, school districts and special dis- tricts have formed an alternate proposal to help Orange~ County recover from bankruptcy. · The plan calls for transferring John Wayne Airport to the O range County Transportation Authority and selling county landfills to the Orange County Sanitation District. OCTA would also get tlie right to build a com- mercial airport at EL Toro Marine base. Newport Beach unwraps new 'lollipop cop' Coalition members John Cox, a Newport Beach city councilman who chairs the Sanitation District, and Irvine Ranch Water District Ch~an Peer Swan have both endorsed the proposal. • DARE Officer Ed Walsh passes the baton to Tom Monarch. straight years.• Come September, Monarch will be deal- ing with textbooks instead of criminals. The former substitute teacher will lead semes- ter-long drug-awareness classes for each sixth-grade class in Newport Beach's public and private schools. officer teaches it because he has the experi- ence of seeing and touching drugs, of see- ing someone high on cocaine doing back flips in the middle of the street.• The coalition also includes Laguna Niguel City Councilman Thomas Wilson and John Foley of the Moulton Niguel Water Dis- trict. By Julie Ross-Cannon, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -There's a new lol- lipop cop in town. . But the DARE officer's duties don't end with classroom instruction. ·we're also the liaison with kids, so the.if first confrontation with an officer isn't negative, like a traffic ticket or public drunkenness," he said. Monarch hopes to bring his own e~ri ences to the classroom.&. Just last week he was forced tO take a drug-overdosed sus- pect to Hoa'g Hospital. •I wish I bad it on videotape to show the kids how serious it is," he said. The pn>posal would need the support of all 200 participants in the county treaswer's investment pool to pass. "This is a simple program, it's attractive and I think it has area- sonable chance of bei_ng approved before the county bonds mature next June," Swan said. Police officer Tom Monarch, 29, will be ditching the streets and hitting the elemen- tary schools this fall, teaching children about the perils of substance abuse. The program targets sixth-grade stu- dents because they're old enough to under- stand what's going on, Monarch said, and are at a vulnerable age before junior high and high.school peer_p~ure. In his spare time, Monarch enjoys coach- ing youth sports, including basketball anq football. -nus week, Monarch succeeded police Officer Ed Walsh, known throughout the department as "the lollipop cop,• as the Drug.Abusa..Resistance Education (DARE) officer. Monarch shadowed Walsh around New- port Beach campuses last semester, trying to get a feel for his new assignmen!. Sgt. Andy Gonis, pblice department spokesman, said the process to select a n'ew DARE ~fficer is v~ selective. "Not every officer can do it,• he said. Proponents say their plan would generate about $500 mil- lion. The tax diversio~ plan • approved by the state legislature would bring in $70 million a year Though he will miss the excitement of patrolling Newport Beach, Monarch said his new beat poses mahy •enjoyable chal- lenges.· Youngsters often asked why police offi- cers teach the DARE program instead of regular teachers, Monarch said. Gonis talked with school officials about what qualities were needed in a DARE offi- cer. "Tfiey want an officer who has a sincere interest in kids," Gonis said. for1"5 years. ---- "If the county says it only needs $400 milliorl, and they're getting $70 million for 15 years, then what's the rest of U\e money being used for?· Swan asked. "You have lo enJOY what you do," said Monarch, who competed Wlth several other officers for the three-to-five-year DARE tour. "I enjoyed street enforcement, but I'm not sure that's what I want to do for 25 "The reason we do it is because it deals with violence, drugs, drug sales, the effects of drugs, the consequences of using dtugs, graffiti and gangs." he said. •The police Walsh has been the city's DARE officer for the past three years and was named the state's best DARE officer last year. Monarch said he hopes to cany on Newport's strong tradition. Coalition members say they will pitch the alternate plan to their respective agencies. Police seek help to catch assault suspect In the wake of a sex~al assault Tuesday afternoon, Newport Beach police are asking residents in this tight-knit community to be cautious. A 61-year-old woman wearing headphones was out for a walk at 4 p.m. at Vista del Sol and Vista Flora when a stranger sneaked up behind her. made sexual com- mehts about her looks and then grabbed her buttocks. police said. The woman yelled. and the man ran away, police said. The man was described by the victim as roughly 35 years old, 5 feet, 5 inches tall, with a thin build and brown hair. He was wearing a blue T-shirt and shorts, police said. Although there have been J}O similar incid~nts reported in the city, police ask residents to be alert and report anyone looking suspicious in case the suspect has a regular "traffic pattern" through that area. "We have no reason to think he'll return, but better safe than sorry," Newport Beach police Sgt. Andy Gonis said. If you have information on the assailant, call police at (800) 550- NBPD. -Carolyn Miller Cocktail party turns into robbery What started out, as cocktails for two at the Regency Inn on Tuesday ended in the arrest of four people suspected of robbing the host. Luis Enrique Armendariz let his friend, Teresa Marie Flynn, 29, into his room in a motel at 2544 Newport Blvd. for a drink around 1 :40 a.m. Tuesday, according to Costa Mesa police. Flynn reportedly made a call on Armendariz's cellular phone after which three men arrived at the room, police said. The men forced Armendariz into a com er and took his cellu- lar phone and vitleo camera, police said. Then the three men and Plyno ran from the motel room at the same time Costa Mesa police officers were arriv- ing ai the crime scene, accord- ing to police. While the suspects were flee- ing, they reportedly dropped the stolen property. Police chased th'1_l to Elden Avenue, about a blOck away, where it appeared ' the four were·trying to hide, Cos- ta Mesa police Capt. Tom Lazar said. Police caught the suspected thieves and arrested them for alleged robbery. ~ Police said the suspects are Flynn, a Costa Mesa resident; Russell Glenn Larson, 25, of Ana- heim; John Robert Loy, 23, of San- ta Ana; and Raymond Scott Wrightsman, 20, who had no resi- dence listed. Annual Pow-Wow . returns to fairgrounds The Southern Calif omia Indian Center is sponsoring its 27th Annual Pow-Wow at the Orange County Fairgrounds Friday through Sunday. The traditional American Indi- an event will feature more than 500 American Indian dancers, as well as singing, art displays, food and rare collectibles. The fairgrounds are at 88 Fair Drive in Costa Mesa, and the fes- tivities begin at 2 p .m . Friday and 9 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. Admission is $5 for adults; $3 for teeflS (!2-17)1 $1 for children (6-12); and children 5 and under are free. For information, call 530-0225. , COSTA MESA • • 2900 blodc of McCllntodc A burglar reportedly forced open a window at Costa Mesa Montessori Schoot, entered the building and ransacked da.ss- rooms. forced open file cabinets and stole $3,000 worth of items lnduding a TV, come equipment, and $336 in cash. ' . • 1500 of Gisler: lWo male teenagers walked into a 7-11 market around midnight. snatched two 12-packs of Coors Light and ran out of the store without paying the $31.60 owed for the beer. • 2100 blodc of Orange: A burgl•r used bolt cutters to sever the lock on a tool box stored in the victim's '83 Toyota pkk-up, then took $355 worth of tools. • toO blodc of Artfngton Dr.: A burglar smashed the window of a '88 P<S'ntl-ac. reached In and stole bags full of new dothlng the victims had just pur- chased from the Huntington Beach Mall. When the vktims discovered their los.s, they.called the stores where the dothes were purchased to see if the gar- ments had been returned for cash. A South Coast Plaza store had completed such a transaction and had the suspected burglar's signature and driver's license number on the receipt. NEWPORT 11.Aat • J700 blodc of OcHl'I lllvd.: A thief entered a resident's backyard and stole a $400 camera off the patio table. The camera belonged to the resi· dent's house guest who was visiting from Australia. • JtoO blodc of MllcArthur ltvd.: A burglar smashed the driver's side win- dow of a 7 9 Dodge and removed $625 of the owner's property Including a $280 surfboard. two knives, S 110 binoculars, and S80 roller blades.6 • 2700 blodc of OIH Dr.: A thief seized a tool box and tools wonh S 1,040 from the owner's wallcwa~ located &etween his residence and garage. • 200 blodc of VIia. Point: A burglar stole a S 1,250 pair of diamonjt stud earrings stored in a gl.u case on the victim's bathroom counter. However, other obviously valuable jewelry was not taken. • • 220 blodc of 8ayrtdge Dr.: A burglar entered the victim's unlocked resi- dence and took a St ,500 women's gold wat(h from a locked safe located Irr the bedroom. • 200 blodc of Hth St.: A burglar removed a $22 ice chest, ski rope and tools from an open garage. • TWt OF THE DAY -Don't let any stranger Into your home -no matter what the reason or how dire the emergenq Is supposed to be. Make the emer- gency phone call white they wait <>uUide. -courtesy Newport Beach police ~t used to record letters to the editor on any topic. CA. 92626. Copyright: No news storlft. ill~ edi- torial nmter or advertise- ments herefn can be repro- duced without written pennls- slon of copyright aNne<. VOL 19, NO. 171 • ntaMAS H. IOHNSON, Publisher ~ LOIDIU.., Edit«· ITIV'I MAW.I. ~~Editor · MMC IU !l'lt Photo Editor ...... Cftulalfon MMlger MIMCKJ••rr. ~~ ,,.,, ....... ~ ~ ,. • ..., IMAH, Control!« • "IOUt comments about the Dally "lot or MM tips will bi rt<Otd- ed •nd gMjf't chCtlY to ldltot Willl.m loW911 The Mme ;u. hour~,.,... fMy be ADOBE SS OUr eddreu is 330 W. Bay St., Cost1 ~.cant. 92627. COtlRECDONS It Is the Piiot's policy to prompt· ly corr.a all errors of substance. ,..._. call 57....U3. Thank you. "' HOW TO BEACH US Orc:ulation The Tirnes Orange County (800) 252-9141 Adwnbing Oasslfled 642-5678 Display 642--4321 EdltoMI NeWs~122-4 Sports 642-4330 News. 5pons Fax~ 170 E-Mail: A.n.71•Plodlgy.cx>m MalnOMcll Buslna Offlci 642-.4321 lusiMls Fu 631~5902 NIMlt'ld~ ~~NeMt • ,..... Mlrior Corripenir. :=::'ao ~ FltlDAY Newport Beach 69164 First high 4:15 a.m. 3.0 Balboa First low 69164 9:07a.m. 2.1 Costa Mes. Second high 14162 4:10p.m. S.2 Corona det Mar Second low 79163 11:46 p.m. o.a 90AJ1NCI WATU Moml~ douds .net ~ 64 patches he.vy fog will dW a.t... to sunny skies WfllGMCAST •ndwamt~ LOCATION saE SoUth to IOUthwest winds Wedge 1-2 s 10 to 15 knots. two foot tMwpolt _1•2s wtnd Wave&, tf'W'M foot llac:ki.t ... 1-2 s llOUd1w9lt ,wltl. ~Jetty 1·2 s CdM 1·2 s Tlllll 10IMW fllntt"9h 2:21 • ...... • 3.J fine IQw l.'02 •. m.: 1.7 Second~ J:O.I p.m. 5.0 SeclOndllW 10'.2J"" u • Newport Be.chl<:o.t1 Mesa Daily Pilot OCC plans seminars for new stUaentS COSTA MESA -Orange Coast College wants to shape up tts fall semester of new recruits. The college is offering a series of one· lo two-hour study skills and career workshops this fall to prepar& students for academia. The free workshops are designed to help students improve classroom performance, reach educational goals ftlld plan for careers. The sessions will be offered during September, Octo- ber and November Workshop topics include "time management," "how to read a textbook,• •how to take class notes,• "exam preparation• and various other career-oriented classes. Individuals may sign up for the workshops in OCC's counseling center. For more inform_ation, call 432-5700. Pall classes begin Aug. 21. OCC professor to attend D.C. conference COSTA tv1.ESA -Karen Mor· tillaro knows art. The Orange Coast College fine arts professor will travel to W~shington D.C., later this month to discuss .and display her unique anamorphic sculptures at the third Interdisciplinary Sym- metry Congress and Exhibition. The congress is sponsoreg every three years by the Interna- tional Society for the Interdiscipli- nary Study of Symmetry. Mortillaro, an award-winning artist who has exhibited her work worldwide, is known for unique sculptural illusions that manipu· late .complicated three-dimen- sional geometric and optical mir- rors, confusing visual percep - tions. Mortillaro participated in the third Art and Mathematics Con- ference at the University of New York, Albany, two years ago. A gradUate of Otis Art Insti- tute", Mortillaro has taught OCC students for 25 years and has received three fellowships. afboa Porch Our Spe.cia[ties • • 'Briia( 'llgistryj • qijts 1or ~ng OccasUJn. 'f THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1995 A3 ehildren's group deserves our respect and our help Rr a long ti.me I have believed that our No. 1 daughter is an unrivaled overachiever. She's raising a ram- bunctious l'year old, teaching full-time in a showcase elemen.- tary school that makes great demands on its faculty, taking the final course for her master's • degree at University of Colorado and presiding over a household that also includes a husband, two very large dogs and several weird cats. Maybe Judy Fickinger isn't ready to assume my kid's title yet, but she's getting up there. Judy is office manager at Bahia Corinthi- an Yacht Club, canies a full l~d in the hotel and club manage- ment school at Cal Poly Pomona and presides over a household that includes a husband but, as yet, no dogs, weird cats or chll- d.ren. . For most of us, that would prQbably be enough. But to that, Judy adds perhaps another full work day a week, sometimes much more to helping two boys prepare to try and climb out of the deep hole that has been their lives. · Judy is a volunteer with CASA, wt>'ch stands for Court Appointe . Special Advocate. And the> is what'CASA volun- • - --.--;, ---------=-.. ·"' ~~-. . . . '~-~---" fred martin leers are: Dedicated people who are appointed by the juvenile · court to look out for children in foster homes. One or both of their parents is in prison. is a dope addict or an alcoholic, a wife-beater, a child raper -or, conceivably, some dreadful combination of all the above. The CASA organization pro- vides carefully screened, thor- oughly trained volunteers to establish an ongoing relationship with these kids. Mind you, the children have done nothing. Their parents are the problem. Judy is working her second case now. Her first involved a teen-aged girl whose father forced her to have sex with him . Judy was only involved for six months before the fd.Dlily some- how came back together and continued life. As is not uncommon ln such cases, the gtrl began blaming herself. No charges were pressed. . A man who sexually molested his teen-age daughter didn't even have to go to counseling. ·Maybe if I'd been involved with the case earlier and had time to earn the girl's trust. she might have p(essed charges," Judy says quietly. Judy bas been on this second case for 18 months, and has built a very deep relationship with the two brothers, ages 5 and 9. I first saw Judy's charges in June when she brought them to a dress rehearsal of the yacht club's annual member show. Hmmmm, I didn't know Judy had kids, I mused. and quickly went back to directing the light- ing. From time to time I glanced at them, curious to see if they were enjoying the show and get- ting the often corny jokes. They were having a wonderful time. What a different world those boys were in. They're living now in a foster home in Stanton. Before that, these two little boys - plus two older brothers, 12 and 16, who are under court jurisdic- tion in other counties -lived in a single motel room Wlth their mother and her boyfnend. "Who knows what kind of things they? saw and heard,• Judy says. Right now, and until the boys are adopted -a huge challenge with older children -or some oth- er resolution is reached, Judy is the mother figure in the lives of these boys. The primary job is to ensure that the boys get the fairest shake possible from the system that is controlling their lives. They make sure the foster par- ents are doing their job and they act as a check on overloaded social workers. In her $are time, Judy helps with homework and takes them somewhere at least once a week -the park, the county fair, the movies, Disney- land on spring break. She tries to give them a life. That's the conunitrnent CASA volunteers make. Contact with the child at least two to 10 hours a week for least two years, or until the case is resolved, plus court appearances as needed ·n·s rewarding," Judy says, ·but if can also be beartbredlang You have to keep talking to the kids and telling them that, some- day, we won't be together any • more. You teU them they'll go on· to a wonderful lite with a new fanuly, and I'll go on to help some other chlldren. lt hurts to talk •• _..::;o,o..-!"" about that, out we have to because someday, we will break it off.• And then Judy and I had to biecik off our early-morning inter- view. She had to go spend a few 11 hours with the boys, go to Cal Poly for clas es, get home for a ldte dinner with her husband, Mike, do some homework and relax enough to get a good rugbt's sleep so she'd be ready for work the next mommg. When Judy left, I thought about what emotioncµJ.y painful but unmensely satisfying work these CASA people do. I thought too, of the 145 klds who need CAS/t\s help.nght now, but can't get 1t because there aren't enough volunteers to go around Thell hope lies m the men and women from twentysomethirlg up to grandfolks -who could volunteer for the CASA training program thdt Sldrts next month. You cdn get info by calling 935- 6460. And don't tell ~y fnend Judy you don't hdve the time FRED MARTIN'S column runs every Thur1day and Saturday FRI. AUG. 41H. SAT. AUG STH. SUN. AUG 61H DESIGNER FURN .ITURE ... WAREHOUSE PRICES AIRS • TABLE BASES• COCKTAIL TABLES· LAMPS· CANDLESTICKS · BEDS •BAKER'S RACKS• PEDESTALS• MIRRORS· WINE RACKS Aztet Express* 1545 NEWPORT BOULEVARD COSTA MESA 548-9007 HOURS: M·SAT 9-6, SUN 11·5 .. • Amc10Am FASH ION ISLAND OPPOSITE HARD RO CK CAFE 644-1450 MALL HOURS: M-F 10-9, SAT 10-6, SUN 12-6 INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE AVAILABLE . •SALE AT AZTEC EXPRESS ONLY ORANGE COAST COLLEGE THURSDAY, AUGUST 3. 1995 Ncwpon BetchlCoMa ..... D.ul)' Pilot oo Koo ltoo president crows over growing flock of restaurants NEWPORT BRACH -For Michael Mooslin, the debut of b· . Orange County's first Koo Koo • 0,Roo was particularly etciting. $eventeenth Street and the New- port Heights community, after all, J'. <are Mooslin's former stomping grounds. •rm probably more excited l. ~bout this ~ore than any other 1"' ~e we've opened.• said Mooslin. .. ,1t.OO Koo Roo's president. •I've lived in Newport Heights for 25 years. 1bi.s is my neighborhood.• -Recently transplanted to Los Angeles to be closer to the com- pany's corporate headquarters, Mooslln returns to Newport KOO J<OO CONTINUED FROM A 1 the smell of marinated chicken cooking on a grill and the aroma of fresh bell peppers and spices. The restaurant's freshly pre- pared gourmet side dishes, which include 15 hot sides and eight cold ones, are displayed behind a glass case. A fresh veg- ' etable and made-to-order salad stand graces one comer, with crates of fresh green onions, peppers, squash and white com By Melissa Ghavaml AllOTllER IOTABLE BREU BEMSTOJIE Peridot. sometm1es called lllf "Mnino. emerald.· possesm a br1oht olive green color tN1 is so brillW1t that It flashes even in dim light Mined contmllOllSly for over 3.500 years. perldot has bttn found In Burma. Aus1ralla. Brutl. and the U S The mos1 impof1ant source ol lhiS gemstone is St John's Island near Egypt In the Red Su. wtlere Ille mOSI bautlful medium.wt green ~ are found II was here tNt 1he lvgest cut pendol was ong!Nly d!SQMred This 310-ura1 stone 1s now on display at the Smithsonian Institute. Another truly fine peridot specinen ~ 192 7 carats formerly belonged to fhe Russaan cws &nd was once moun1td In a set1JnO with 30 INmonds proof of Ille lltoh reoaro In which pefldol was htld This Qtm$1one worts well wi1h tlrf settlno that shows otl "'s brllllwe Here at ROYAL JEWELERS. 'we have a wide selection of perldots, and our professkql staff will be happy to show you them. Wt • iOOk forward to o•ttlno to know our clleflts on a personal ltVtt. so lh&t wt may better help them choose tht type (If jewelry wt blow they wilt ~and , llCIPQClllle. Pleast stop by Ind see us at 1280 Bison, . SI•. 86 (644-7804) In the Newpott Nor1h Shopplno ,Centtf (at the comer of Bison &nd MacArttlur), and 132411 Golden lJnlem. Ste G (248-8995) at the OcW1 Villao• Center, Laguna Nlguel. Visa and LMa:sitltllld 111 impted. P.S. In 1749, perldot was extracted from a I ~Illa! tel fO Ul1h lfl easf Siberia. ,..._~~~~~~~~~--' ,,, Beach on weekends to VlSll his children and grandchildien. Even when be iS away. however, it could be argued that M008lln has h1s mark on much of the New- port-Mesa area. During bis time at the helm of bis independent consulting group, Mooslln worked with such clients as Gina's Pizza. Ruby's and Oiedrich's Coffee. His company helped design the food court at 1iiangle Square. This is in addi- tion to 14 yea.rs as an executive with Naugles and eight years with McDonald's. "Somebody once said I was born in a kitchen," Mooslln, 48, said. ·r guess there's sbme truth to that." During a lunch-time interview at the 17th Street Koo Koo Roo in Costa Mesa, Mooslin discusses his newest venture with ·a tone of dressing the front. Its main entrees include mari- nated chicken or fresh-roasted turkey. And depending on the menu selection, customers can choose between two and four side dishes fr om an array includ- ing roasted garlic potatoes, hand-mashed potatoes and cracked wheat rice. Salad prices range from $1.95 to $6.75, while sandwiches cost between $3.95 and $6.75. Entrees with side dishes range between $4.75 and $7.50. with family value meals pnced at $13.95 to $28.95. "I'm probably more excited about this store ·Ltry to assodAte myself with remarkable and extraordinary and was targeted to open and manage new locations. He helped bring women into the McDonald's work force, has lobbied in Wash- ington for the ~hi, or di.sabled workers and bas taught restau- rant management courses at Orange Coast College. than any other one we've opened. I've lived iii entrepreneurs, people who have Newport Jjeights for 25 years. This is my ____ 1 ~~~=~ss history neighborhood ... " would appear to be equally ----unique. He began his career peel- -MICHAEL MOOSUN ing potatoes tor McDonald's and Today, Mooslln is working to open new Koo Koo Roo locations throughout Orange County and break into out-of-state markets as well. fatherly pride. He constantly notes details about the food, the clientele and the employees. Now entering his fourth year as the company's president, Mooslin says he is part of a restaurant wave of the future: affordable fine d.inil)g, the extension of •mother's own kitchen.• ·1 had spent 30 years in the fast-food industry. I was disillu- sioned, and I wanted to get out.• Mooslin said. "(At Koo Koo Roo), "People really like the food," said Jim Walker, Koo Koo Roo's regional vice president. "I think they're usually overwhelmed. "They use Colonel Sanders and El Pollo Loco as their mea- suring gauge. and this is beyond that type of dining experience." Company officials say it's their focus on freshness that has led to the restaurant's success. "The restaurant is really an extension of the family kitchen," Mooslin said. "All the food is made from scratch and made by full-service veteran restaurant managers. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. ~Your Dolor CovenMor91 1922 IWIOl ll.W .. COS'lA MESA -5'1-1156 '\ we're breaking all the conven- tional rules.• Although Koo Koo Roo has made substantial changes during Mooslln's leadership, he charac- terizes himself as the company's operations manager rather than its visionary. That distinction belongs to founder/chairman Ken Berg, a mortgage banker turned restaurateur whom Mooslin calls "an extraordinary American sue-· cess story.· ·we make the food in small quantities throughout the day, so it always tastes fresh." And it's healthy, too. Koo Koo Roo's original skinless marinated chicken contains only a half- gram of fat per ounce, according to company officials. "We have body builders that come in and have the chicken with the cra~ked wheat nee, and they love it,• Bell said. ·we have people coming in here with strict diets that their doctors have put them on, and they can eat every- thing here. It's just like the food you would cook at home." continued working for the compa- ny throughout hJs college yea.rs at UCLA. "I started with that company when they would give you your paycheck on Friday and tell you to hold on to it unW the receipts cleared Monday,• Mooslin said. Eight years later, Mooslln was the company's training director •we have a running start 'in a fast growing industry,• he said. "My wife gets amazed that I still get so exdted about the opening of a new restamant. • DI RT CHEAP PLANT CO. 488 E. 17T·H ST. • COSTA MESA L ~ COllMlll OF t '7TM 6 lllVIMl •ACROH THI STilHT FROM u.5•45 5 J Pitch .,, ..,. ) . "'~ . In! ~ • ~~ ... ~i our cify clean! . _,_ ________________________ _ FREE SCONE with the purchase of any loaf of bread Must pre-Sent coupon. One per person • Expires 819195 427 E. 17th Street • Costa Mesa (on 17th Street by Wb~ebouse Records) ---------------------- .WAT C H I T I • s Ei ght days long ••. It's ot for the weak . Ir's CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST! % 5 0 Off All Family Sittings PHOTOGRAPHY 240 Newport Center Drive, Suite 110 Newport Beach (714) 644-6933 25 · Complimttr'tary Christmas Cards Summer Special Effective through Sept 15th • C41l ran ' tmmt • EXCLUSIVE MEW EPISODE S . PREMIERES SUNDAY, AUGUST 13 ntROUGH SUNDAY, AUGUST tO Every Night It 9pm Newpon Bnch/Cc,.ta M SCRIP CONTINUED FROM A 1 puter for each of Harbor View's 14 classrooms, Jacobs said. Instead of letting the school take the loss, Jacobs has agreed to dip into her own avings to pay ....,_..-.. back the fund. "I will take care of it, so the school will never have a loss," she said. Nit's going to cost me because I'm the one responsible for it." Jacobs was so distraught over losing the money that she nearly pulled her car apart looking for the envelope and hlred someone to help search her garage. "Sleeping is not easy when you have this kind of feeling that you don't want to let people Prcwldence Prosthodontici Dental Group • Eldiedtleo..etk Senica ·~TMJ •o..ta1lalplu11 N1ltt f. Gu1d"', 0 .0 .S. ~ Gutchec, O o S IC~ Fonman. O O.S D•Vid Gyic~. 0 O.S SpeclalLsts dedtca.ted to provldlrtB quality care (71 4) 771-7555 Lotat«d In Or ... ~I to SI .io.tph Hoepltal Mftnlwn AmMran Dmtal i\Aot'latlon Amnlaln ~ ol PYoetbodonUtta clown,• slie said. •1 don't want (my daughter) to feel bad about her mom bemg stupid, but that's not nearly as im~rtant as the school having the money for the computers.• Jacobs and Preston are afraid parents might lose faith in the fledgling program altogether because of the lost scrip. "We've achieved a substan- tial growth of the program that we'd like to see grow, and the potential fallout could be devas- tating," Preston said. "It just doesp't take much in the con- tributing public's mind to poison the well." Harbor View began the scrip program two years ago after watching private schools use it for raising funds. The reason it's successful. Preston said, is because it costs parents nothing. The PFO buys the certificates K N for stores such as Vons, Bullock's or Thrifty at a discount from a scrip cleanng house. The group then ells them to parents who plan to shop. For example, the PFO might buy a $100 scrip certificate to Ralphs at a 5% discount and then sell it· to a parent for $100. The school just made $5 off the sale. Some st~s offer as-much as 14 % discounts. "It's easy fund-raising," Pre- ston said. In its first year, the scrip pro- gram made $2,500. This year, it cleared nearly $24,000. "I think the school could make twice as much next year,• said Jacobs, who suggests the program be changed next year to prevent the possibility of scrip getting lost again. This year, Jaeobs kept a cer- tain amount of scrip inventory on c A R E ~ INC BECAUSE YOUR SKIN NEEDS A BEST FRIEND. LET'S ARRANGE TO MEET e>VER A FACIAL. BRING YOUR OWN BEST FRIEND AND SAVE MORE THAN 50%. THE $ 65 BEST FRIENDS FACIALS. CALL T~Y NJD RESEM ONE NPOINfMENT TIME FOR YOU mo YOUR FRIEND. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY. I 0 TIL 6. 714.673.3222 UDO SKIN CARE 3355 VIA UDO. SUITE A. NEWPORT BEACH GATED PARKJNG IN REAR OF THE UDO BUILDING. Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1995 AS hand for any parent who called, she said. So wh n certificates were left over at the end of the school year, they had to be ca.shed in to receive a profit. . _ _:~=~r :re::o:?' ~ ± perioc:folty In ~ o.ity Pilot. If you'd For lnfonMtlon. CAii 556-6262. Next year. Jacobs said the program should be run based on orders. Parents should place scrip orders each week and then the PPO should only order the requested number ot scrip instead of keeping it on hand for the asking. like lnfotmation on getting Y04JK organJ. NEW OtUCTIOHS FOR WOMat w! utlon listed, CAii 642-021, ext. 331. TM non-profit re<OYefY cent«rifor aduft women wtth alcohol end otlwr MAKE-A-WISH FOUNDATION chemic.al ct.penden<les seeks voJ1Jn· Mak•A.WtSh Foundation of Ora~ tMB. call 541-9927 betwftc'I let 'm. (.ounty, Whose mlssion ls to make wi and 6 p .m •• °' c.atl .,,., at 541-87S4. es come true for children with life-1..,., Jacobs said she would like to run the scrip program again next year if the PPO allows her. Mlf they don't want me to help, I don't really understand because I worked hard this year. I'm really very emotionally involved with the process and making sure we get as much as we can for the kids,• Jacobs said. threatening Illnesses, seeks voluntffn to• occupy a variety of positions. For information, call Gilda, 476--9474. MARCH OF DIMES The March of Dimes office In Costa Mesa needs volunteers for fund-faislng committees, speaking opportunities, occasional office work and help with bulk mailings. For Information, CAii 631· 8700. MASTER CHORALE The performing arts organization needs volunteers for computer input. Party Trays Order by the do:ten! • Mini Tacos • Trays of Enchiladas • Mini Taquitos • Tamales • Mini Burritos • Chingolingas Salsa, Rice, Beans & Guacamole by the Quart! Taco Salads • Fajitas • Carnita.s COSTA MESA • NEWPORT BEACH Pick up at ':JOUT nearest location! (714) 645-0209 We also offer complete catering! NEWPORT llEAOt CONFDENCE AHO • VISfl'ORS IUltEAU The Newport Beach Conference and Visitor's Bureau is dedicated to the pro- motion of the city to potential visitotos. If you have extensive knowledge of New-- port Beach and would like to vol~ c:.11644-1190. NEWPO«T<.OSTA MESA YMCA The Newport<.osti Mesa YMCA~ a variety of general volunteer hetpffor information or applk.atiom. call fUta, 642-9990. -,} I ADVERTISEMENT .. ~ J.. '-t ,· l\LlI"ll~ iJy }11nelk rik. Ho/111 & AisorlAW, lnr.1 I I RETAIL DETAIL 1 Your Ncigkborhood Cent« ; Activity Guide : Recaal Detail is a monthly col1 umn chat will appear in the DaiJy Pilot on the first Thursday of cacij month. Each edition will featurt 1he cvt:nis and items of special interes1 at six of the Newport Beach ncaghbo rhood center$ owned by The Lrvane Company and managed b)' Hallas & A~ soc1ates, Inc BAYSIDE CENTER ART SHOW Over 25 local artists from the Cos1a Mesa Art League will be displaying rheir arrwork at Bay- side Ccnrc:r'l> flrs1 annual Art Show. Arrwork, sculptures, and fine art phocographs will featu~ • . . a theme of nautical, beach, sca- H.ape and local occanfro nr \Ccnc:ry. Bring che kids over ro ere.He their own crafts at tbe c~ildren's craft table. ~side unto-, 1s a1 Jamboree Road and Bayside Drive, Newport Beach ~ NEWPORT NORTH Sizzling Sickwa.lk Sale Come and take advantage of the "hautcst" savings under the su~ al Newport North on Friday and Saturday, Augusr 11 -1 ~ fro m I Oam-5pm. Enjoy th~ sounds of the jaz.z trio as yoti stroll che sidewalk looking ~cf" savings. Food sampling will ~ offered by the restaurants and Champagne's Market. Wi~ prizes from the Newport Non~ merchants. Thas is the sum~ sale you won'1 wane 10 mis4. Ntwport North is loated a1 cit corner of MacArthur Blvd. anr Bison, Newpon Beach. • INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR AT NEWPOR I HILLS CENTER TFlere is no need co ge1 yo passpon. delicious intcrnation I food is only as far as Newpq Hills Center. The Thai Touc ofTers exotic Thai cuisine in contemporary setcing. Th rcs1auranc offers savory Th~i entrces that have been arrfull~ prepared. What's Cooking at thentic. Italian restauran1 h* been family owned since 197~. Features grandma's handroll<ji pasras, wood-burning Ovt'n and ro tisserie, for lunch, dinner, cuisine-co-go or catered eve'¥. A great escape for a night offi dining. Nnvport Hills Ont s localed at San M1gucl Drive t Ford Road, Newport Beach. nutSOAV. AUGUST J. nm -HUBER make a new start. •we me dmng bealBr -the rMC>- ·1 was ll:rUdt by the support ot lutiorl was an lmportant thing,• 1ooe the peOple ... that was sudl a wel· HUbet ad ~e·re glad, thll toot come,• Dennis Huber Slid frcm hil plil«:e before we DioYed. • SHALIMAR Olfidals believe that forbid· formally to dilcua tbe aue with 4lng pulQng on the Jtreet, as well St Joachim's Pariah Organb:lng <X>NTINuED FROM A 1 ,.~NUED ~ A1 u doting Shalimar Drive to Committee and• the 9range home In Bismardt. "It wa1 lilr.e we While a dlange ot ~ bas pCllt to tM Huber family, whose roots halt never )eft and they were VfJl'{ been an intlegral part ot Ull1!k heal· .,. ~ in the small fanning glad that we did bnng Denise ing, Dennis and Jene miss their ~ wtltl a P;ipuJation 'd '400 peo-bade.· frieDds in Newport Beach and wam ~ tu the Hubers, the ~ them to know •we~ them ~"'"" • • rl'IVRI t.broUgh traffic, Will put an 8nd to County Commu¢.ty Congrega· aulsing and will allow police otfi· tion Organization on Friday, said ban: cers an unobstructed view of the parking ban may be harsh, ·we are so angry," Mid Paty activity on the street. but it is n~ to force land· Madueno, a member of St. Critics of the city's action.and lords to improve living conditions ThR smrv ot Denise's ctiMppear· ot Denise's burial blends in with the and everything they've done form.. ~'and ~death b not forgot-numerom anniversaries comaec.ted The <XlUple last visited ~ ten a year later. "We an! a close to bee tbe date ot her disappear· grave on J~ 4 so her brother Jetf, cunmunity," Kost saJd. "If som& anoe, the cl1'covery ot her corpse, 25, and ~ family oouJd see the ~ is sick or hurt. we all hurt.• her memorlal service in NewpOrt black granite headstone wtth Her husband Carl, the town's Bea...h funeral services and the bur· Denise's picture etched in it. The Joachim's Part.ah Community participants in the rally, however, and to rid the area of violence. QrganizatiOn, which helped orga· claim the parking ban is a drastic "Without tough action we nize the gatbertng .. •:nus (rally) ii move, forcing Shalimar area resi-wouldn't get lhe attention ot the to say that we have so many co.rs. dents to park several blocks away property owners,• Erickson said. but no place to park. and walk back to their apart· "U we take away the incentive to "The dty reacted to one drive· ments through a notoriously dan· by shooting. That reaction was gerous neighborhood -espedally force improvements to be made, without asking the community at night. we have defeated our entire pur-mayor, agreed. ia1 ;5ouui Dakota. pain has dulled with time, and they •rt was quite a·shqdc a.round here "I thought about it being the one-.hope Pamalaro's trial-delayed until ~ we knew the (Hubers) yeardate butldidn'ttreatllanydif-nextspringorfallot1996-.willbring and u is penaliztng the people "When.. we need the police at pose. Until they fix up the mess, it that live here." night tb~y are ne\ter here,• said will not be possible to lift the 1 wen.• be said. "lt struck home.• ferent. • kine Huber said. "We feel a sense ot dasure. Dennis Huber nDentsePM~·~slMrtvw:Rri~·rTWPr'Plli-rW"rl-lfll'Zl"'fin>ba\leto"ldnd<t-~ ~Buttt' not---~hing The parking ban was adopted Espinoza, also a member of St. parking ban. by C""'()9ta Mesa dty--Ottldal& last ~'a group. •""111ia-.1:1a.w2-1 _"1be_..1?.riori is sto in gang __ _ July 13, 1994, in a freezer 1n Dewey. on.• s som • you ever Aria. Police 1eemed the body was The couple didn't plan anything ~ put behind you. .~ said Denise three days later, after they special for the anniversary Wednes-You never really get over it month in an effort to prevent ~should be here at night not giving violence and drug Vlo ence. ongoing drug and gang activity in us tickets in the daytime.• Drugs and drive·by shootings - the Shalimar area. Mayor Erickson, who will meet that will not happen in my city.• found her identification in John J. day. They both kept busy and went Famaloro's house. Pamalaro, 38, is to work at their new jobs -lone in SllllpllCt.ed ot abduding and killing real estate, Dennis in COOlP'lt« sys· early on the morning d JWle tems. 991. Although their move to Nmth e display d support at Denise's Dakota bad been planned prior to · from townspeople like the the discovery of Denise's body, is still a powerlul memory to learning what actually happened r-...--··-and lone Huber. who moved made it easier for the couple to start ~i&lru~ ND. -about 100 miles fresh in a new town, a new home at Herreid -nearly a year ago to new jobs. I I -CENfER SHOE REPAIR ·~ 285 E. l 7th St. Costa Mesa Next To ROSS Dress For Less 645-5511 Hours: M-F 8:30 · 6:30, Sat 8:30 -5:00 I 1 5% OFF ANY REPAIR WORK 1 (Good with ad only) ........ ~mpl: s:~s:vic~ :··~ Cl:n•~·:· ~ c:y ~ -----I I 17th St. B EAUTY CENTER ~ufl dtwlct dalon anJ 'Buwly dupply 1 I • Gl..YCOLIC ACID PEEL 1 for only $25.(JO (Reg. $45.00) 1 (/II ti•e viJft 011/y) • FREE Comultation & Samples • 20% OFF S~in Rtjuuenation Serits I ·I I I Our qualified .din care tlitraput rtcliwd aU tile I advanetd trainint of the Morad products, to tiue you I the wry bnt uroict. I I 642-1717 I 283-D llth·Street, Costa Mesa (Next to Ross) 1 Open 7 Days: M-F 10-8 Sat. 10-7 Sun. 11-6 I ··------------------------ lf -~\I 1829 Westdiff Drive • Newport Beach 645-1355 f1l!t.. l'mir EYFfUCK SpttWilt w CAii Naa1 For FREE Cmsu/I :""" LYON EYE 760-3003 gt At)' V Cl 91~ 8UY a lllLL u.D CLOTHEe, TOYll a ACCE.._e, ITC. 1514 ,._,in Bhd. (n n.t Marl c... ..... 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CM 1.oaca.. ........ l\lia't .. ~a. 88) !Item[)', 17m.NIWql&Sl. ll 78'Z 9T01Rsdl~ Cosla Mesa CA 92626 fananY*/CA~ Sil'GkeCA~ 7148!57-0211 714-541858().m n.M4411U fcuM'IY*yT ... 0.-~BlldtT ... CM \1lc lhdlnT ..... C.-. 16«))~ 2!i()l E'.mUI DW 23335/Mriil la Caza fanan V*JCA92'1(E N!vtcxrtBeedl CA 92fJQ) Cct>deCm~ 92679 n...._., n4M4oaeo 114tll~ FREE TENNIS LESSONS OFFERED August 12-20th 1995 GRAND OPENING MARINA 1 HR FOTO Enlargements Slldes and Black & White Portraits f Famlly and Pets) camera Repairs Fiim to Video 'n'ansfer Frames and accessories THE NEW FWI PICTROSTAT PROCESSOR, reprints your favorite ·one of a kind· photo I slide I memento And any object up to 1 • in depth -such as jewelry or other valuables for insurance purposes· with photo-quality clarity. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1995 Newport & h/Cosca Meta Dail)' Pilot Plastic . chairs and pops on the beach Barker, Mike and Barbua ~H llaall, Warren and EvelyJl PO•·,""' pet, nm and Slaaroa ltldlley, .V.J I.any and Marie Gilhooley, Dennll and Marlon Plck.ens, Darryl Wong, Davtd and Stevt~ Rhodes, Derek Nlblo, the hand- some couple Tom and Joan 1T Guests begAn ~up their chairs early Saturday afternoon. Their beach chairs, that is, on the sand of the Lldo Isle YACht Club bay front. While the program omdall'y std'it- ed at 8 p.m., by 3 p.m. -amid the weekend beachgoers -neat rows of mismatched plastic beach furni- ture began to appear. It wasn't the beginning of a new project by Cristo, but rather the third annual "Pops On The Beach,• presented by UYC Commodore Klmo semi-circular rows, stretched from the waterline to the street. In the center of the bay, a large, barna- cle-dad barge had been floated in, courtesy of PlaU MOJer and Shellmaker. It had to be large - within hours, f?Ore than fifty band members woUtd turn 'the barge into a floating stage. As guests began to arrtve, they were met. by John and Anne Wortman, Tom and Karen Tteac- car, Ken aiid Stephanie Taylor, Drew and Judy Ebright and Hal _____ M=cC~ormlck and his wife, Albon. By six that everiing, tlieoea was transformed b1to a plastic amphitheater. Nearly four hun- dred beach chairs, in makeshift, hmcttbdelrhl"maa-servmgas-tb official welcome cocktail wagon. The mode of fashion was summer chic. Everything from linen to Now you can recondition your cabinets at a fraction of the cost of buying new! Or replace your cabinet doors & drawers for a complt!te new look and save thousands of dollars compared to replacing "11te Wood C.. Spec..,.,..• your cabinets! (714) ~'12582 FREE no-obligation iN'1" demonstration! liill CIEi MAGAS IN 209 Balboa Island Kids Clothing & Magasin209 announce Summer Sale & Clearance for kids-and-women to ·make room for new fall fashions and back to school clothes. Open Daily 10 -6 673-5542 209 Marine Ave. Balboa Island Mesa Verde Country Club 3000 Club House Rd.• Costa Mesa spandex to smart looking sweats. •ttow could anyone be cold with Ju the temperature dropped, such hot music!• those in the desigJ?.er linen were She was nghl The SO-piece looking at those iri sweats with Golden West College Symphonic R.tacll, and a host of other loc lemmy in their liearts .. Atthe start Band, under the talented direction of the evening, the marrted pair of of Tom Hernandez, took Udo by - ~.;;IA!ow-_, won a standingbeach ovation. , t By Sunday morning, the ,1 c11stinguished architects Brian and storm. lt was a min1 Hollywood BeUey Dougherty, were attired in bowl by the sea. Only better than shorts and cotton tops. By the the bowl. It was intimate and fun, finale, they were in full-on foul relaxed and hassle free. Yachts weather gear. and dinghies alike were drawn "Hu.nicane Erin is off the Flori-off-course in the bay by the music. da Coast. Brian," said the man in he junior yacht club mem- white shorts sitting behind them. hers assisted with the box ..... Nrrmatter, • sam~~oman~,,_....,1-,.·-dfri'iier ana other duties. Sharon G~es. attending the Charlie Boukather, Carrie affair Viith husband Gary Grimes Haskell, Tyler Haskell, Jamie and het parents from Washington. McCormick, Ryan McCormick, • • • • y .. •· . • • ARMOIRE SUI.MER IALi FINAL DAYS AUG. 4, 5, & 6th Take An Additional 20o/o OFF Already Reduced Merchandise on Women~ Sportswear & Dresses FASHION ISLAND 549 NEWPORT CENTER DR. (Aaos.s from Neiman Marcus) (714) 644~9888 . Mon. · Fri. 10:00 o.m. · 9:00 p.m. Sot. 10:00 a.mi -6:00 p.m. Sun. 12:00 -5:00 p.m. ·No odjuslment on prior purchoses · b.w. cook amphitheater bad been restored a sandy beach, the barge was H Lauren Mohns, Tennyson Oyler, -t'l'tacV"'l're<ilmiUCli:rnt1'n:JY1:'rea1ccar among the young and dedicated. •pops On the Beach,• floating back to its port, a,nd the swimming dock was overrun byi'' children diving and slipping d~I the slide into the bay. All part of t " tbe good hfe on The o~ _,_rti.....-.--~ Coast. I till enjoyed by Mitch and MlmJ ORAPERIES J •'\ • Custom Window Treatments i. ·~ "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" Draper-W$ Shutters . Shades Duett es 50% OFF (S E: LE C TF D ~ ABRICSI W ITt-i 1 HIS AD Tll AUGUST 10 ~~~· FURNITURE REUPl;IO\.STERY FACTORY & sHOWR~ 1998 HARBOR BL\lt>., to~lA MESA ~ 642·8400~ l~ursday A u ~ u s t l t ~ r u· ~ u n ~ a ~ 0 U. 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Compare at $160 now *99.99* Minaret, 20-~d~ tapored. Co~ at S119 now •79.90* •Prtces for rGglW' S&Ze bogS, edd $10 for large saze bags. \ Costa Mesa Triangle Square, at the end of 55 Fw; ie1o;.A Hart:>o~ BIVd, 714~6•0909 • • •Much more on sale• f weekend --------------. ------, .-.~ _-----: ·_·\~ ... ·~:-;~~·;_.~;': .:~.L - . -. -i. ~-~I LEAH HOGSTEN I DAllY PILOT •1 hive a hard time having my picture taken.,. said photo-artist Donna Ruzicka. of Newport Beach. whose work reflects the style of composition often found in snap shots. Ruzicka uses an automa.Uc Argus camera, not the single lens reflex came ra she ls holding above. Blending high-tech with simplicity By Lauri Mendenhall, Daily Pilot A s technology continues its acceleration towards the 21st century, many of us struggle to keep up with the pace while pondering whdt might be left be hind. For Ne wport Beach photo- arllst Donna Ruzicka, con- fronllng this confhct became a symbolic scaling back to the point-and-shoot b asics of the srmple snapshot to explore the passage of time and what it represents. ,.. Currently featured at Susan Spintus Gallery m a group exhibition of e merging pho- tographers, titled Hlntroduc- tions '95" (through August 20), Ruzicka presents an eye- catching series of familiar locdl scenes with a tweaked sensibility. Moreover, what begins as low tech documentation evolves into sophisticated electronic photography. The result 1s a four-paneled grid of identical images that imply the progression of time much the same way as still frames in a motion picture. For this group of images, Ruzicka s tarted in 1993 with an old, Argus box camera from those pre-Brownie days of the m1d -40s, and was not only able to ehmmate all opti- cal innovations, but also the conscious decisions of f-stops and shutter speed s required w ith a professional camera. Focusing only on what fell within the viewfinder, she concentrated on the bare- bones process of the snapshot, particularly the random, ama- teur-hour style of composition that typifies the majority of family photos and vacation albums. You know the mode -a tree coming out of some- one's h ead, arbitrary cropping et the edge of the frame as a result of centering everything JUSt so, or a feetless full-body shot in the foreground of a landscape. r-~---r-------------------1 : F.Y.I. : I I l + WHAT: "Introductions l l 95"photography exhibit, : l featuring the work of Don· : I I I I I I na Ruzicka, R.onald Chase • and Linda Cook. : + WHEllE: Susan Spiritus : Gallery, Triangle Square, l 1870 A Harbor Blvd., #212, Costa Mesa • + WHEN: Through Aug. 20. Gallery hours: Tuesday, 12-6 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday 12-8 p.m., Friday and.Saturday 12-9 p .m ., Sunday 12-5 p .m . Closed Monday. +MORE INFO: 548-7558 L-------------------------~ Once the negatives are developed and hand-colored with marking pens to bring out the brilliance, Ruzicka says the real fun begins. "The whole reason this series came about is because I wanted to start out slowly into computer digital p h otogra- phy," she said. "The snapshot images are scanned in a com- puter, and suddenly become these dramatic, e levated statements with the capability of being magnified 400 times. I wanted to find a way to blend cutting-edge technolo- gy with my pa.ssion for old comforts and simplicity. The repetition of images into grids is about individual perception and how we deal with marking time, how we separate the present from the future. The viewer tends to search around for specific parts in the identical pictures to d iscover what is different in each. So the content is actually a false suggestion of time." Yet, what usually p uts the viewer back in sync, at least locals from Newport Harbor, is the freq uent, nostalgic ch arm of h e r subjects -the Fun Zone Ferris Wheel, Hill's gas d ock , Balboa Th eater marquee, the Castaways, a LETSFUZZI BEA PARTY TO YOUR NEXT EVENT. we wllJ create tbe perfect menu for yo1r spedal event at your place or o•rs. Please call for more l•fonnatlon on our private wine room and catertnc ----~---------~ !-' Al lhund ol t~ " Fi still lite of palm fronds against an azure sky, or vaca- tioners lolling away leisure ~ hours on a pier, gazing out at the horizon. Raised in Newport Beach, Ruzicka attended college in the Pacific Northwest before studying photography in the graduate department at the University of Arizona during 1981-82. Returning to New- port Beach, she marri~d . began a family, and took a 10- year hiatus from her artwork. In 1992, she began again by taking photography dass·es at Orange Coast College, where a solo exhibit of her new pho- tographic works will be fea- tured next spring. •I guess you could say I started all-over," Ruzicka said. "I figured if I was going to do it right, I h ad to start from the beginning, learn new attitudes. The idea of combining a simple camera with digital out-put is symbol- ic of my queasiness about how overwhelming the 21st century seems. I sometimes feel as if I'm struggling to h ang onto the simplicity of my soul. And , this body of work ................. Lewi Trlanl1• ...... 541.i65SS ' has really helped." Also showcased in the "Introductions '95" exhibit·at Susan Spirilus Gallery are sensual, gestural studies by Ronald Chase of San Francis- co , and allegorical landscapes of European gardens and cemeteries by Linda Cook of Cambridge, Massachusetts, who has never exhibited on the West Coast. UPPER CRUST PIZZA 2a.a....M.OAP. Tips , on~ a blrbetue. wok and a-.mhao steerner and ~ ..... wtthOut fresh greens Witt bt~red bY. experl- enCed galley COOk Kay Pastorius at her~. 1-4 p.m. Sat- urday at the Or.nge Coast Col- leg. Sailing Center. CO$t Is $49. 3 PLAYWlllGH1'S PROJIC't. Fitst. staged readings of plays by U.S; writers through South to.st lteper:to- ry's tenth annual Hisp\nk Play- Wrtghts Pr~. Friday: Cherne Mor•'s "Watsonville,• 7:30 p.m. Saturday; Amparo Garcia's •under a \'lestern Sky," 2:30 p.m. and Carlos A. Murillo's "N.W.W.Y.P.,., 7:30 p.m. All rffdings will be on SCR's sec- ond age. · 4rrs ~: KCET pre- sents "Shining Time Sta- tion live" with a special appearance by Thomas the Tank Engine at Fashion Island Friday. Performances in the Broadway/Neiman Marcus Courtyard at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. • ='=~~ partOf~Nl\r~Out- iioor ~fifth .,,,.. P. end pop serie5. Doori open • 6:30 p.m; 7 ==canpub-Ksh their own. books at this 0r-. Co.st coti. Wortt-shoo. 9-' 11 a.m. Monday, Aug. 7 at"\Mlson Elementary Sd'toor in Costa Mesa. :fhe dass uses a video by author Eric Carle on how he created illustrations for books like "The Very Hungry caterptttar• and •The Very Quiet Cricket. 8HOCJ<NEY NC> . ' DIEllENl<oRN: Print survey selections from the ~collection. ilhi'ough Aug. 11. BankAmerica Gallery, Costa Mesa. ~ours: • noon-7 p.m., Monday, noon 5 p.m .. T~·Friday. 9 QASSIC a OISTOM CARS: An <>Pen cruise for owners of prime, pre-1975, American rod, dassic and cus~ tom cars coritinues 4:30 p.m. Monday at Fashion Island (near Atrium Court) in Newport Beach. 1 0 JULES MARGOLIS: "An Outsider Wants In,• paintings by the · artist at Timbulctu Tribal Art. Costa Mesa, through Saturday. Hours: Monday-Frlctay: f1 a.m.- 5 p.m.; Saturday: noon-5 p.m. For mor~ details on these and other local events. see On The Town/A11. YOU NEVER SAU-SAGE A RESTAURANT ... . Join Us For Lunch • Dinner •Sunday Brunch Catering Available For Any Occasion F9r Reservations and Directions C 723-0621 2 ~I Shipyud Way • Newport Beach MONDAY NIGHT Famllg Special ZEN HOME ORANGE COUNTY'S OWN SUPPLIER OF MEDITATION GOODS Retail, Whole Sale and Mail Order August 6 from 12 -"5.m. 711 W. 17th Street AS, COsta Mesa in the Costt Mesa Center Call (714) 631 -5389 For Funher Jnformadon THURSDAY. AUGUST 3, 1995 Greasepaint anO yak, hair To transf onn into frolicking felines, the 21 cast members of Andrew Lloyd Webbers' musical 'Cats' go through $1,200 of makeup every month. By Christopher Trela, Daily Pilot magine a monthly makeup tab of around $1,200. No, we're not discussing our Id friend Tammy Paye. We're alking about the cost for akeup ~ cia¥1Hl week, f&r- he 21 members of "Cats," hich opens Tuesday at the . range County Performing rts Center in Costa Mesa. Robert Cybula, the hair and akeup supervisor for the touring Broadway musical, is responsible for helping human actors transform them- selves into singing and danc- ing felines. It's a job Cybula has had for more than six ears, and, as anyone who htls seen "Cats" will confirm, l's an important one. C ybula teaches the actors to paint their faces tor their haracters. And with a large ·ust, plus many understudies, here is often an influx of ne w rdst members that need to l~drn the makeup routine . "When a new member ·omes into the company, hey're he re for three weeks edrning their dance, their nus1c, their set pieces and heir makeup," Cybula said, unng a recent phone rnter- 'lf'W from the s how's Nashville stop . ·w e have a wo-hour makeup session. We start with the basic We paint half of their face step by step . We stop, and they palnt the other half to match. We also take step by step photos. During those first three we~kS';""Wtten= ever they have time they're in their dressing room painting their face, and we critique .it.• While it can take a couple of hours when the actors first learn to apply their makeup, after appear- rng in eight shows a w eek for months, som etimes years, some goes back on stage as aJtoth- er. His secret? W hen the actor exits the stage, he pu ts wat e r- based makeup over the origi- nal grease- paint. To return as his original cliaracter, the actor removes th e water- based makeup, then touch- es up the grease- paint. actors dre able Grtzabella ls the only cat that to transform doesn't sport yak hair. · Hair is another important element of •cats." Not just any hair, though. The wigs the actors wear are made of themselve!' in a matter of unutes. In fact Cybuld cited the nightly • ouline of the dctor who p erform s the dua l roles of Pldto and McCavily a!> an example of e ffi cient lime manage me nt. At one point. the actor comes off stdge as one character and has six minutes to change costumes, wigs and makeup before he yak hd1r. "lt'c; s haved off the belly of a yak Crom China, then chem- ically processed and dyed," said Cybula. "We buy it by the ounce, which is about $22 an ounce." Cybula makes a plastic mold of an actors head , then sc•nds 1t back to New York. Wig lace -a fine netting -is 'Cats' understudy juggles 4 5 lives Playing a character in "Cats" '> a lot of work. You must learn lance routines, musical numbers ind how lo apply your own 1dkeup. Multiply that by five, and ou'll get an idea of what Bobby . 11randa's We is like. Tife former Jrdnge County re~ident is an nderstudy for "Cats.• • U anybody gets sick or hurt Ju.ring the show, I go on,• Mirari- la said, on the phone from the -.how's current stop Ln Nashville. I understudy five different cats. ,.,.hich means when I go on stage I think 'who am I now, where am I going?' But it's been a year and c1 half now. and it's become sec- ond nature." For Miranda, second nature means knowing five different chclfacters' makeup, having five lfferent costumes at the ready, nd knowing five different roles. ormally, he finds out about hree hours before show time if e is going on ~tage for that per- ormance. And because he does not do the same chardrter E>ach night, 1t takes him about tln hour to do his makeup, more than twice the average time To help make his transformallon easier, he bas photos of himself in make- up as each character • Miranda said he g<'nerally performs in two to three shows a week, and will probably appear in several of The Center shows. In fact, Miran,da is looking for- ward to returning to Orange County, and to The Center "I've played the re twice,· Miranda said. "I did 'West Side Story' there and 'Anything Goes' with Mitzi Gaynor. That's where we opened that show. It's one of the most beautiful venueG in the - country. The backstage area is a little confusing, though. I got lost a couple of times." Miranda has many fnends and relatives in the area, including his parents, who live m Anaheim. "My two weeks in Costa Mesa are booked,• Miranda joked. "I have a lot of parties lo go to." loml Raspberry 99¢&a ,_..~ a:N:UJt ~·-;~ 1/90().SS0-3940 UL 0028 ,~lt · Live Concert Line -by - .. fut I 1111 , dllltB, tor tr ..._ aadll! · Must be 1 8 or older. Cost: $1 . 99/min. Questions/N ew Concerts: JWC/DS P.O. Box 1 1782 Costa Mesa, CA 92827 ((714) 540-0771) stretched over a wooden· block and shaped to the mea- surements and form of the mold. Dyed yak hair is then knotted, hair by hair, to the netting. It takes about 40 hours to complete a wig, which costs $1,400-$2,000, depending on the size. For maintenance. every two weeks the wigs are washed with ordinary shampoo and • dried. •They're very durable,• noted Cybula. "Generally, the wig will last longer than the actor. We have one actress that just passed 8 years (with the show). She's been through a couple of wi§s. • Only one cat character, Grizabella, has human hair ("not shaved off the belly of a human,· Cybula joked), main- ly because her hair needs to be curled, and yak hair won't curl. Th~ importance of the makeup, wigs and costumes to "Cats" w·as demonstrated a couple of winters ago in Day- ton, Ohio, when three of the touring company's trucks got stuck in a bad storm. ·We opened to two weeks of sold out performances with nothing but hair, makeup and costumes,· Cybula said. "There was just a bare floor and black curtains. We were an important part of the s how that night. It was a great show. the audience loved it." • • • I : c I N E /\1 A s : ~ ---------• • $3.75.DAILY BARGAIN SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 5:45 PM • < bc:1tp1lon: 119 ~ SS 00 l Keeping the cold war alive • Set during the fall of CorregiQor to the Japanese, John J. Gobbell's 'The Last Lieutenant' will be publ.l.Shed Aug. 14, the 50th anniversary of V-J Day. The book was "South from Corregi.dor, • a 1943 work Of non- t fiction by John Morrlll U, chroni· F orget writer's block. John J. cling the author's escape from Gobbell's literary career the island the night Corregidor alm t tymied by the fell to the Japanese. was OS s A World War Il historv devo· fall of the Berlin Wall. Jr Gobbell was all set to write a tee and a former U.S. Navy Ueu- sequel to bis first novel, the 1=99-=1-1-manr, Cobbett knew altllbout- tecbno-thrlller "The Brutus Lie,• Corregidor, which he calls "the • when his publishers informed ~~; defeat in U.S. milital)' his- hlm that -Tom Clancey's success -There were 11,000 people on notwithstanding -the genre was that island when 'The Rock' fell,• not hot. Wb th "I was told that the interest in Gobbell said. " en ey were the Cold War was nil, that the captured, those people would be Cold War was dead,• Gobbell killed or worse. They stood and said. "I loved the characters, but fought and they held off the I had to go somewhere else." Japanese for longer than was This was not a setback, since humanly possible. They did an admirable job.• Gobbell had not quit his day job. And from those events. Gob- An executive recruiter for the bell found his next novel _ a past 25 years, Gobbell has work of historical fiction. helped locate administrators f.or "The Last Lieutenant, H which major corporations, including St. Martinis Press will release this aerospace companies. It was at a month, is the story of a U.S. Navy business meeting in Century City lieutenant who refuses to give up that the Newport Beach author the fight after the surrender of stumbled upon his next project. Corromdor to the Japanese. The "The office had this enormous -:t· book case and 1 was browsing,• novel is also a thriller, complete Gobbell recalled. "l came across with Nazi spies, broken codes this old book, one of these things and desperate radio transmis- where you have to blow the dust sio~e n~~el's publication date is off the cover.• I t I ~---------------------~---~ Aug. 14, the SOth anniversary of V-J Day. And, perhaps in a con- cession that the Cold War is alive after all, St. Ma.I1itn"Press recently reissued The Brutus Lie in paperback .. These developments are wel- come news to Gobbell, who has both novels displayed in bis Dove Street office. In addition to his Navy history, Gobbell is a world-class yachtsman who has skippered in several match-rac- ing regattas. Gobbell served on a Navy destroyer during the 6b's, taking charge of the ship's weapons sys- tems. He sailed through the Philippines and the south China Sea during his tour of duty, but did not return to the area to researcli "The Last Lieutenant.• In fact by drawing upon his own e~rienc:e and using avail- CASEY LUKSCH I DAILY PILOT Author John J. Gobbell displays his two teclmlcal thrtllers In his Newport Beach office. His latest book, .. The Last Ueutenant," wUl be available Aug. 14 able data, Gobhell~ become something of an armchair researcher. ''There are 14 settings throughout the world in 'The Brutus Lie,' and I travelled to none of them,• Gobbell said. "There's so much research data available that it made the trips easy, so to speak.• The techno-thriller genre often revolves around the use of new technology for potentially . evil purposes. Despite his research into the workings of fuel cells and miniature submarines, Gobbell says he toils to strike a balance between scientific details and believable characters. For all of its high-tech gadgetry, "The Brutus Lie" also relies heavily on its author's research on the behavior of twfus. •As an author, you have got to develop characters,• Gobbell said. "The closer the protagonist and the antagonist are to each other, the more successful you'll be. That way, when the antago- nist goes down, you'll feel sym- pathy." local dining I . . _ Hoine-cooked food a find at hidden diner By L - I- of l the wh, F arti fror syn poi sun the it rt ( Spi exb tog ti or 20), cat< lo cc sen t. low evo ele1 res1 1df> the th ~ in c F Ru1 an f ro1 oft onl Cell con clnd Wit F wit con bor par teu tha fam alb -l one at t res1 jus1 sho lano By Marla Bird, Daily Pilot Bright pennants snap in the breezes of the Balboa Yacht Basin, where Eddie's Galley is a hidden diner best known to old-timers, nearby neighbors and Newport's boaters who know where to fina great "home-cooked ~ food. Inexpensive, too. The highest price on the menu is $6.75 and, that will buy either a hamburger steak, fries and sal- ad. or the speaalty of the house, a deli- cious chili cheese omelette. The best. Homemade chili is folded inside a deli- cate omelette, oozing with melted cheese, and salsa is on hand for macho palates. Of the side choices, let yt>urself go and have crusty hash browns. • A huge batch of chili begins to siin- mer every day before the sun rises. It is served in a soup bowl or you name it. For example, the protein-deprived can have a double chili size with two ham- burger patties, two slices of cheese, onions dnd toasted buns, $5.95. r------------------------------, F.Y.I. + WHA'n Eddie's Galley + WHDI!: 829 Harbor Island Drive + WHBN: Daily, 7 a.m .-7 p .m. +HOW MUCH: lnexpenstve +MOB INPO: 673-4110 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L ;---~------------~------------J choice of chips, apple sauce or cottage cheese. Hot dogs are split open for more surface-grilling exposure. Buns (both hamburger and hot dog) are dabbed with a hint of butter and grilled to a toasty golden brown -the old fashioned way. Toasting buns instead of blasting them with hot steam makes for a savory difference. Salads are simple, with a nice choice of dressings. Mounds of both tuna and egg salad are served on a combination plate with cottage cheese and fresh tomato. Most white turkey sandwiches are, let's face it, bland. The.Galley solves the problem by using grilled rye bread. ly painted exterior, but the small, bay- front Galley has been around these parts since 1957, when a young couple named Eddie and Myrtle Hoffman opened for business. They spent decades making friends, keeping the Galley spotless, fighting occasional hur- ricane-style weather and staying afloat in uneven economic tides. Meanwhile, Eddy fine-tuned his hash browns, perfected his all-star chili and satisfied pilgrims m search of the perfect fried egg. The Hoffmans have retired, but their son, "Hoffy," is keeping the traditions of quality food and service. Among the waitresses, staffers Carol Holly and Carolee Poster are on deck far the .morning and lunch rush, with a smile, ready to.refill coffee cups and chat when they have time. Four chefs and three assistants keep the orders fly- ing out of the small kitchen. An egg, any style, accompanied by hash browns, toast and preserves, $3.75. Sausage or d hamburger patty is $1 extra. Burgers and dogs are served with a Root beer and regular beer are on the extensive beverage list. So are dessert- style sodas, shakes, freezes, malts, sun- daes, Ooats and ice cream. You wouldn't know it from the fresh- Now the bad news. Its fans are legion and if you show up for breakfast or lunch at prime time, there will be a wait of 30 minutes or so. Better to go early or late, but if you should run into a line, just relax. You won't wait long because service is swift and efficient and you will be outside where the grass is emerald green, the bay is sparkling blue and there are shady trees nearby. SAMANrnA FELDMAN I DAILY PILOT Ed Flach (left) has worked at Eddie Galley ever since the tlrst weekend it opened -38 years ago. Carolee Foster (right) started working at the water- AMERICAN STUDIO CAii, locoted at 100 Moin St. Bolboo (ot loot of pier) The Studio Cafe is the happening ploce for food , fun & en1911ainmenl. Menu indudes ribs, chicken, fruh fish, pasta, oppeiizen & soloch, also serving brunch on Sol & Sun.10 lo 3:00 which includes Belgium waffles, omelettes, pancakes and much more. Prices range from $2.95·$13.95. Open 7 days o week. Mon-fri 11 :3().1 :30 om, Sot-Sun 1 ().1 :30om. Also located al 300 P.C.H .. Huntington Beach. IN, BRU, FB, ENT, V, MC, AE, DC. 530.8775. ZUllES llESTAUltANT, localed al 1712 Placentia, Cosio Meso Menu includes ribs, chicken, steok & lob1i.r, prime rib, piuo, ayslef bar. Prices range from $3.95 and up. Open doily from 11 :30om lo 10pm, Cockloils 'Iii 11 pm. ID, FB, WC, No credit cords. (71 ') 645-8091 CAFE ltUIH'S CAR, loc:ot9d at 320 Bristol IG at R.dhil (1't Arco Mlni Mort! in (0$lo Mesa. Menu includes good country c:ooltin' breokfost with the best omelettes, poneokes, great Mexk:on breoltfost dishes and lunch with 11irfry vege1oble:i1 leriyoki l:iowl, gontc chicken, olSOf'led solods, heo lufk.y burvers. homburg.,., Mfwd w/ potato so or fries Try Ruth's home cookin' today. Great food, great prtc.sl Prices range from $2.99 lo $5.95. Open 7 days a week 7am lo 2pm. ID, 00, WC (714) 641 -7321 CHINESE atOI HONG, Govrmet Chinese. light & healthy, no mtg used, only notvrol 1~'9dlents. Menu lncludet -low col meolt, combination ~. beef or pol'k dish.a, chidten & veg. dlshet1 and family value dinn«s. Toh out CM>lloble. '1 ·buck a plote available. Located at 17938 Magnolia St. (next to P~ N Save) F01Jnloin Vofl.y. (71l) 965-3698 FRENCH CHANllQAla, Locatilid at 18912 Moi:Atthur 8Nd , 1rv1,,., ocrou from John Wayn4t Alfpon.' Elegant, ~ming, grockM &..beoutlM, each of Its dining rooms hoa a C.1"--nt decot. TM food la Ff9nCh.Col1fornio culalne«>sty ~ healthfully P'epored lunch speciofs at $8.00 ond up · the dfnner "*1U 1ncluc:* 0 ~ ol ..afOod, meat, d,lcbn, toladJ jutt _, mention a f.w tt.ma, ~lcti "°""'from u ~ $2.S. s.Mng lunch '1 :3().2:30, Dfmer .5:3()..10 30, Of*' 7 ~a w..lt. IO, 00, rt, ENT, WC, V, ~.AM'/. DC, DISC. Valet P'cwtlng. (714) 752-8001 . ' ITALIAN IMAJ9tOI alTAUUNT & IAUIAOI CO. locai.d ot 251 Shlpyotd Way. NewpOrt e.oct. - Menu lndudee great pasta, award winning Coesor aolad, delicious homemade aousog., ¥90!, lamb, lots of ¥'1(11taflon dlahes. ~ wlM, beer, coppucclno & detem. •tt•s o fomi own.cf & run reebKont. Prices'°• from $4 5 lo $13.95. Open 7 days 0 week. 5-Ning Sot & Sun Brunch from 8:30 lo 1 :00 Sunday thru Thuudov 1 lam lo 10pm. Friday & Sot. 11a~11pm. IN, OUT, we. BRU, wa. v. M, AE., OC {7 I -'I 723.()62. Col for di'9C'hons. Coterlng Specloltm. . front restaurant a few months ago. ITALIAN CIAO, locai.d at 2600 East Coast Hwy, Corona Del Mar. Come and lltpll'ience Corona del Mor'• newett Italian restaurant leMng New YoA style pizza, gourmet pi~os, tlCCitlng patios, aeolhit tolock, c:off., coppuccino ancf ftnh baked pc»lries Prices rongefrom~.95 lo $10.95, Open 7 day. 0,... from 11 om lo 11 pm, Sunday Brunch 1 I om Oell*Y CNOilable. Catering CM1ilable for alt occoalons. V,wt., AE., WC, IN OUT 6'0-2291 MEXICAN MILAS a~. A dining landmark for ~ 20 ~·~ Run by th. Avila lamlty, Avila• has 7 locations lo ww you in Cotta Mesa, NMport Beoch, Sonia Ana, long Beach, Huntington Pork & loguna Hills & Huntington hoch. f9Glufing auth.ntic food with the ~ Ingredients & o new eteotN9 light cuisine olona with authentic Mama Avila's 1'9Cipet. D, BRU, f8, ENT, WC, V, WC., AE., OC, & DtSCOYn. 'Aviloa hos a repulalion for tfdng you ,,. port of the famifyl I ltNeAUO ITALIAN CAii, Locoi.d ot 21 148 8eoch Bt-.d., jot Manto), Family owned, ~Ing prepcired With the Anett "*" & chMMS & famous Ml CAM. lOc:oeed ot 296 171ti Snet, Coato fOr ita Info"'°"' ct.~. Prices !'09 from Melo. A lrip to Muicol Metlcan Food Open dolly $2.00 lo $1i95. Open Tues ltlru Sot 11'1pm, • at 1 IOln. f'rbt ronge frOm $2.25 to $8 95 Sun. 11-8 . OoMd Mon IN, OUT, WC, Wine $efvlfla luftc:h & dinner for O¥er 20 yt0t1 IN, FB, ond • '" .su.24'8. we; v. MC, J.l., oc, ca, o. US-1626, WMIO'I ... !MO. Wll6i 4 ~: 1133 PCH, lQ8UftO a.adl, {71.cJ 497.()()33, 1162 rtac..111o, coeeo Meta, (714J 631.:t433 ond 3000 ..... COtlo Meeo 17' "l 43~130, •l 20 ,,,,,., ~ hOCfl, 11••1 ~.MM;~ flah lacol, bumtoi, bled-.. ......... 1andwld•. PrfcM '°9 "°"' $1.65 'ID $7.50. 0,.. Mon.4at. • ·-.. '°""· a-.; ',_ .. 9pftl IN, TKO, WC SEAFOOD PACIFIC flSH & SEAFOOD, located ot 2620 ~ewport Blvd., Cosio M.tio. Menu includes seafood solods, seafood sandwiches, grilled entrees, fish & chips, fi$h. tocos, sushi and more. Also hos one of Orang• County's largest Inventories of fresh fish from it's fish market. Prices range from $1 .95 and up. Open Mf 11-6; Sot 11..5, ID, WC (71.4) 650-0130. Z\lallS Off DOCK, Located ot 9059 Adorns, Huntington Beach. Menu includes seofood, sleok & lobster, pizza, prime rib, oyster bar. Prices ran91 from $3.95 and up. Open doily from 11 :30om to 10pm, COC?ktails 'Iii 11 pm lN, FB, WC, V, NC.. (ll.4) 963-6362. STEAKS THI UltN SllAK HOUSE, locoi.d at 2300 Harbor Blvdc,~31 , Costa Mesa M.nu includes steaks, fresh llsh, chkien, burgers ond salads Prices range from $3 .75 for fund\ ond $6.25 for dinner. open 11 am for lunch MSo Dinner 'pm Mfr. Dinner 3pm Sot. & Sun. IN, WC, V, NC., AE, OC. (71'1641-9m. IMAGES 'e filth in a series of exhibi-n• highlighting selected as of works on paper f ea- es print images by David kney and Richard/ benkom. Plrial exhibit at the ing BankAmerica Gallery. urs: noon-7 p.m. Mondaysi n -5 p .m. Tuesdays through days. Through Aug. 11 . th Coast Metro Center, 55~ ton Blvd., Costa Mesa, 433- 0. B BUltNS RESTAURANT asy listening and standards dancing by Touch of Class, 6- p.m. Thursdays, 7:30-11:30 . Fridays and Saturdays, and 6 p.m. Tuesdays and Wed.nes- " 881 Newport Center Drive, rt.~ach, 644-2030. l\REHOUSE odern Faith Today through day and Thursday through day, Aug. 10-12 ($5). Iri- , Wednesday, Aug. 9 ($3). gust Burning, Wednesday, g. 16 ($3). All shows begin at 9 . 3450 Via Oporto, Newport ch, 673-4700. • SENIORS SQUARE DANCING Costa Mesa Senior Citizen Sqwu:e and Round Dance Club seeks experienced dancen 9 to 11 a .m. Thursdays. Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St., S..5-5669. •BIG BAND SWING The Balboa Beach Big Band . plays live from 4 to 7 p.m. Aug. 6 in the ballroom at the Atriwn Marquis Hotel Admission: $5 per person or $8 per couple. 18700 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine, 752- 4999. . .· ~· ~ . ' -. __..___ .. :. -··-· .. , .. • STORY AND CRAFT HOUR It's •strange People Night• from 7-8 p.m. tonight. Cblldren will hear stories about odd c:bar- acters and make strange puppets. Barnes & Nobleil'riangle Square, 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, 631-0614. •STORY & CRAFfHOUR The Cat in the Hat joins. the children in reading his story, and the children will make Cat in the Hat pictures 1 p.m., Sunday. Barnes & Noble/Fashion Island, 953 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach, 759-0982. WE 'RE LOOKING FOR THE VILLAIN LURKING IN YOUR STOMACH He'• qot a reP\ltaUo'>for ca\Ulnq- • sharp. IJl'&wi."9 abclomJ-1 po11a ••• '"""' rtlt.wd by food) • Heartburn MccUcal expert• ca ll hlm the Hcl.loobac ter pylori (or H. pylori) bacteria If you currently have a.n active duodenal ulcer or h.-ve had one within the pa•t yea r. 1hl1 n H ty little culprit may have been at tpc bottom of It all. Now'• your chance to qct even ... A. natlonwtdc rc1earc h proqram I• ou.rrcntly underway to 1tudy an lnvc11lqallo nal druq reqlmcn 10 eliminate the H. pylori bactcrla pr,e.cnt In your 11omach. The 11udy will Involve appro>dmately 300 pallenll at m o re than 39 medical ln111tutlon1 throuqhout the U n ited Stale•. Study partlclpanll will receive •tudy medica tion and phy1lcla.n c><&.n\.lnatlon1 free of charqc 1hrouqhou1 the 6-wcck 111udy. To find o ut If you arc cllqtblc for the 11udy or for more Information. plea .. contact EDINGER MEDICAL GROUP CLINICAL RESEARCH DEPARTMENT 11180 W•mer Ave., Suite 365 Fount•ln Y•lley, CA 92708 714 438-0797 (M houra • uy). 6'x 9' lndo-Kashan Reg. $2950 SAU PRICE $950 NOW . $590 • ntOMAS 1HE TANK KCET presents ·shining Tune Statfbn Uve• with a spedal appearance by Thomas the Tank Engine at Fashion Island Friday. Performances will take place in the Broadway/Neiman Marcus Cowtyard at 11 a.m. imd 2 p.m. Admission is free. For more information call, KCET Store of Knowledge at Pashlon Island, 760·8400. • BARNES & NOBLE/PASlUON ISLAND Television celebrity Vicki Lawrence signs her new autobi- ography 1 p.m., Saturday. 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, 759-0982. • UDO BOOK SHOPPE Long-time Newport Beach res- ident John J. Gobbell will sign his new book, •The Last lieutenant," 2-4 p.m ., August 6. The book is a World War ll novel set in the Pacific during the battle of Cor- regidor. 3424 Via Oporto, New- port Beach, 675-9595. USIC • JAZZ AND POP SERIES Fifth annual series in Hya.tt Newporter's Outdoor Amphithe- ater continues Fridays through Sept. 15 with: Les Mc:Cann and Art Porter, Friday, Doors to all 1how1 open et 6:30 p.m,, concert starting at 7:30 p.m. ncket.s: $15 and available through TicketMas- ter and the Hyatt Newporter. 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach, • 7~1234 or650-UVE. • ZEN MEDITATION Every Sunday from 5 to 7 p.m., Zen Home Stitchery, a local man- ufacturer of meditation supplies, sponsors an evening of medita- tion free of charge. Carol Mudd, owner of the company, and Debo- rah Barrett co-lead. Costa Mesa Cowtyards, 1835 Newport Blvd., Building A, Costa Mesa, 631- 5389. • CIASSIC & CUSTOM CARS An open cruise for owners of fine, pre-197 5, American rod. classic and custom cars continues 4:30 p.m. Monday, August 7. Par- ticipants receive a raffle ticket, and there are 50/50 raffle tickets available f<>r $1 each or $5 for six. Proceeds benefit Make-A-Wtsh Foundation and the family of slain Newport Beach Police Officer Robert Henry. Other dates: Aug. 21; and Sept. 6 and 20. Hard Rock Cafe, Fashion Island near Atrium Court, Newport Beach. Call Jerry Hill, 721-9546. ............................................................. i COSTA MESA CERTIFIED i a FARMERS MARKET i = . , II 5 WE'RE BACK! I IS • • -IS THE O.C. '95 FAIR IS HISTORY • BUT WE'RE NOT. i IS IS You'll find us on Thursday from 9 am-to 1 pm at: : the Costa Mesa Fairgrounds. Join us for your ! IS best value on fruits & produce: ! IS IS j Co-Sponsored by ~ I · .. 2~~!'.v:~~~n'l.!.~!~11!~.r~ISl!ISIS?.JIS~:§ZIS~IS:P.~?.~: 9'x12' & Turkish . Reg.$8900 SAL£ PRICE $3500 NOW $1190 • SCIENCE LECTURE SERIES THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1995 A 11 Por information regarding each day' bill, call 432-56'0. llckeb are SS at the door, but must be · •• relel'Ved in dvance. Call -432- 5932. • PLA.YWmGHTS PROJECT Writers from across the country will stage readings of. their plays for the first time on Friday and Saturday m South Coast Reperto- Discovery Science Center kicks olf the: first of lts anni.&al sci- ence lecture series 7 p.m.,Satur- day with a presentation on foren- sic science by Dr. Frederic Kakis, Executive Director of the National Institute of Forensic Studies o.nd Impact General, lnc. at Launch Pad. Cost SS ~r person per lec- ture ($3 for members). Or the series can be purchased as a package. Launch Pad is located at 3333 Bear Street in Crystal Court at South Coast Plaza. For more information, call 540-2001. ry's tenth annual Hispanic Play-~-. .... ........,,~~1 • DON NIGRO FESllVAL. Orange Coast College's Reper- tory Theatre Company will stage a •Don Nigro Play Festival," fea- turing short plays and mono- logues by the contemporary American playwright, Friday through Sunday. Performances are 8 p .m. Friday and Saturday evenings, 3 p.m. Sundays inr OCC's Drama Lab Studio. Differ- ent plays and monologues will be offered during each performance. wrights Project. Friday: Cherrie Moraga's "Watsonville, •1:30 p .m.1 Saturday: Amparo Garcia's ·under a Westei:n Sky," 2:30 p.m. and Carlos A. Murillo's •N.W.W.Y.P., • 7:30 p.m. All read- ings will be on SCR's second stage. Tickets: $6 general, $2 stu- dents and se¢ors. Information.:. 957-C033 . • FROLICKING FELINES Andrew U oyd Webber's •eats• will return to the Perform- mg Arts Center for a limited two- week engagement, August 8-20. Show times: 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, 7:30 p .m. Sun- day and matinees 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tickets range $19- $50, available through the box office or TicketMaster; 740-2000 or (213 ) 480-3232. For informa- tion, call 556-ARTS. · John J. Gobbell . Newpon Beac-h r~ldem. will c;lgn hlc; new book. an unforge11able World war II lk1Vdl 1hrlller. TH~ LAST LIEUTENANT Sunday. August 6 2 :00 to 4~00 p .n1 . Lido Book Sh oppe 3424 Via Opono Newpon Beach , CA 714. 675 . 9595 - "Will be considered a classic in the decades to come.~ Clive Cus.c;ler Mr. Gobbell's eartier novel. Ille Brul\.!S Ue. will also be available in paperback. . Both books published by St. Manin'!'> Pre<,!,. . Harbor Lawn We encourage and invite comparison of our facilities and fees...For families that prefer cremation, we welcome your visit to our state-of-the-art crematoria, where family and friends may witness our caring service. Our convenient chapel and crematorium, are located in Costa Mesa to serve our • • community. • There IS a difference! 1. D CHRONIC a.d ...... cen now be SclentllloeltW oontnlledl Prof9Slk)nol evaluatton. clogno* and therapy are now avalab6e trom the orol ""9dtt' provtder you tlUlt molt ... VoU fomly dentist. • COllVlfmMT e CGltrM.W. • • c.•--.... COi ... Of ,... .............. .. pilwacy cl ow dice. Dt. w-.m wtpplilr (r14) ........ • . . B .J. 0 ti v. a r s p s 0 it s ~ t• ti 2 c 11 s 11 e e r i· t t i> f Cl f c c (' c c v ~ • t j ~ I I •• ( ( t AU THU"50AY, AUGUSTJ. 1915 response T his is in response to the column on motels written by Tina Borgatta on July 27. When the Sea Breeze manag- er called to talk to Ms. Borgatta about the article, he discovered this was an "observationH she made when she drove by! To print a random statement in the paper without checking out the facts, Ms. Borgatta, caused a false statement to appedT in the paper and a state- ment that will more than hurt our business. Where have the ethics gone. when a reporter reports only when she has concrete facts - not random observation. Person- ally, her kind of writing-does more harm than help. lf she stopped by, the manag- er and his wife would have told her we hdd weekly rentals, but they were occupied at the time. Also, WP could have dOvised her about the people hanging around who were making it scdry for her. We are fortunate in not hav- tng ctny code violations, and the tenants we have are good peo- ple. They are trying to make the best of liVJng in motels, because that is all they can afford, and they don't need reporters coming down on them As for the police depai:tment being called -yes, they are called, and they respond urune- d.Jately The manager and his wife have a good rapport with them and appreciate their diligence. We feel Ms. Borgatta was reDllSs m Jwnpmg to conclusions and not checlung out her facts. The motel busmess is a hard business to operate, and with statements that are not correct, it sure isn't gomg to make it easier <to rent rooms. Most of the motels are not makmg a llving -more like los- mg money. GENNY PINKERTON Supervisor Sed Breeze Apartment Hotel l read Tina Borgatta's column (July 27), and I Uunk it's a little bit one-sided. I have lived in the Sea Breeze Hotel for a year and a half, and I am from out of stale. 11us 1s a very cheap place. Yes, $450 a month IS all it costs me to live here Cons1dermg that I am from back East. the rent is very reasonable and affordable for a person who really doesn't want to get into an apartment but can stay here without having to buy a..bunch of furniture. I have a nice Firebird, and I bve comfortably here. I have only seen cnme here once or twice, and, as with every motel, you will see prostitution. I have seen that happen here in the course of the last 18 months on one occasion. As far as drug abuse, they used lo have a problem maybe over a year ago, but they have ' really made an effort to clear that up. You don't know any of the people who live here. Most of the people are retired, mostly older people. We are not talking about a young group of people who come in and out of here. So, l am a little skeptical of this. JONAlHAN ANrE Costa Mesa Leave Castaways al.one Regarding the Upper Castaways prop- erty on the Newport bluffs, I think so many people are missing something. People all seem to want to make a dol- lar off this. Proposed housin!J projects, proposed p:arks, proposed parking lots, etc., why can't we leave the entire area 1t is and e n1oy tt'for the natiit&I t>Nu- ' WI Enjoy the walking trails, the e uca_lyp- tus tr; , the views of the bay? AS tlie smger Joni Mitchell wrote iil a song-•They paved paradise bnd put up a parking lot.· l thii1k it is a shame. I Ul.PH IOU.INS Costa Mesa - ff hanks, B. W. 1 am Writirig to thMk you for the won- derful coverag you have given Opera • \ . best of hotline , Many readers upset with Orange Coast College president David Grant for declining to .accept World War II memorial because of its wording I t is absolutely ludicrous that David Grant will not accept the plaque. The Santa Ana Anny Air Base trained thou- sands of young men to defend our country against Fascist Italy, Nazi Germany and imperialist Japan. I lived on Balboa Island in those days and personally wit· nessed the activity at the base. You cannot rewrite history. BE1TY R CLARK Newport Beach Orange Coast College, David Grant and the administrators have fallen victim to the politi- cal correctness that is so in vogue today. but in doing so, they have missed historical clar- ity. They object to the terms "Nazi Germany, Fascist Italy and Imperialist Japan" written on the plaque. Do they think that at that time we were sim- ply fighting "nice Germany," "friendJy Italy" and "jolly Japan"? Come on, Mr. Grant. VYTO BAIPSYS Costa Mesa Once again, Grant has become the quintessential polit- ically correct whateve1. He fails to recognize that in the wording of these particular designations, it is the adjectives that distin- guish what they were as opposed to what they are today. and in his haste not to offend anyone for any reason, he loses the whole impact of the thing. C harles and Betty Jean Beeche r with the World War U memorial plaque that h as been re jected by Orange Coast C ollege. These were and are the cor- rect designations of those nations at that time who inflict- ed incalculable harm and dam- age to America, its allies and the tine young men who were sacrificed for that cause. 1 think it is inexcusable that he should have anything at all to say about what has tdken place. RALPH TOMLINSON Newport Beach Grant is no historian. Santa· Ana once said that those who don't remember the past are doomed to repeat it. Most of these young, ethru- cally diverse people who have cofh.e.t~these United States of America because the Allies put down these sick powers of Ger- many, Italy and Japan need to know what happened. And this memorial is appropriate to gwe a little hint. When I suggest to peopJe that there was once a slogan •Remember Pearl Harbor," they th.ink I am talking about Minrue Pearl. ~ people died there, and my buddies were killed by kamikazes. It is not the Japanese man on the street or the German man on the street or the Italian woman who did that killing and sponsored it. It was an abortion of leadership at that time in his- tory, and our ethnically diverse . young Americans and others should know that it can happen -because U did. And approximately 30 mil- lion people were killed in World War n. That is not a negligible acd.dent. The liberal pussy foot- ing of this President Grant ls abominable. ROGER TANGAU. Costa Mesa I would like to see the memorial plaque end up in some other place than Orange Coast College. David Grant d<'eSD't seem to want it there, but maybe it could be better off if it was in the City Hall or one of the legions or in the police station. JOHN_S'I'EGE SR. Newport Beach Why put up a plaque 50 years after the war "to remem- ber the soldiers who were killed." How many of these committee members drive Ger- man and Japanese cars or wear Italian clothes? Let's not forget-the soldiers but instead work to prevent this from ever happening again. P.S. -Does the plaque honor the many women who also gave their lives? SANDRA BASMACIYAN Newport Beach · My suggestion is to take it down to where l am sure it will be welcome -the American Legion of Newport Harbor. J.GARYHALL Newport Beach The appropriate site for th.e memorial wouJd be Orange Coast College. The thing that needs to be moved is President David Grant He should be moved to a site that is more appropriate -that is unemploy- ment. And the memorial should clearly be on the campus. CHRISTOPHER PETERS Balboa Island I think a great place to put it might be overlooking Uttle Corona Beach. There is a siini- lar memorial along there, and it might be a g~ way to honor . the men who died for their country. 'there are many places in Corona del Mar along the beach area where it could be mounted. There is also a place in Inspiration Point. MARVIN L HAUIS Corona del Mar The most appropriate pijlce might be at the John Wayne Airport since there are many travelers going in and out of the airport. Also, it could be placed at the Orange County Fairgrounds. JOANNE FARR.ELL Costa Mesa 1 am a survivor of the attack on Pearl Harbor, a veteran of three wars, a Navy retiree with more than 30 years of service and a credentialed political sci- ence and mathematics teacher. I find it a very shallow point of view to say we can't look at history as it was 50 years ago and accept the fact that it was history. We cannot afford to have people like Mr. G rant say we can't have history looking at us in the face, that we cannot put something in the public eye that refers to the things that happened 50 years ago because it might be offensive to someon e today. The commemorative plaque mentions MNazi Germany," "Fascist It4ly" and •1mperialis- tic Japan." Let's go back and examine what the situation was 50 years ago. LOUIS l<NOCKOl.D Newport Beach Mr. Grant chose the typical politically correct responses from people in education, I cor'respondence which has simply denied Amer- ican history and is helping rewrite history 50 years after the fact. I fought for two years in the jungles of the South Pacific during World Wa1 Il. I lost my brother, my wife lost her broth- er, and I lost many, many of my friends and fellow Marines. And for some 1995 college person not to allow the veter- ans of that war to put a plaque on their campus, that simply states the fact that the Nazis were synonymous with Ger· many and the imperialists were synonymous with Japan and the Fascists were synonymous with the Italian government and people at that time. Speaking as one of the World War n veterans, if I were ·still in the Assembly, I wouJd work to deny funding to the college as long as they had that attitude and leadership that would deny veterans their · plaque there. GIL FERGUSON Balboa Island H the plaque had lies, then I would agree with President Grant, but these were the ene· mies of the time. Thank God for the brave people who fought these enemies of the world. Put the plaque where all can see it, and let those who read it leain and remember the past. .. RICHARD DeVOE Costa Mesa Orange Coast College's decision is another example of political correctness run amok. Is the idea to pretend that World War D never happened? I am of Italian and German descent, and I find the rejection of the plaque a lot more off en· sive than the text of the plaque. LYNN WALIACE Costa Mesa I support Orange Coast Col- lege President David Grant and his reaction to the plaque. I do think we should have proper memorials, but the language in thsit one is in conflict with the school's with ethnically diverse enrollment. DENNIS SHORT Corona del Mar I think the decision to relo- cate the plaque is made by someone more concerned about political correctness and revisionism that depicting the past with honesty and accuracy. I feel the board of trustees should censure Mr. Grant. U anything should be relocated, he should be it. CHJUS SILLESEN Newport Beach Without World War Il and those guys fighting for us, we wouldn't have an ethnically diverse enrollment. Those polit- ically correct administrators are nuts. I can't believe they would do something like that. It is an insult to America. SAM STOWBALL Newport Beach A college president rejects history? Maybe he would like to follow history by burning books and rewriting history like Hitler. I remember World War ll very well Maybe the plaque should be displayed at John Wayne Airport as it also was a training base. The John Wayne name and his movies would be very appropriate. KAM GLEASON Newport Beach Pacific's recent events. It is hard to imagine that any other I especially enjoyed B. W. Cook's col-qualifi~tlzeh would make such a gen· umn on July 15 about the Opera Pa,dfic erous offtr. I am convinced that a major restructur- ing of county government is urge ntly needed. I hope the Daily Pilot will continue to publish stories on local events that attract the best athletes from around SoUtbem California. The articles make for~ ~and make a pnon ieallfAl how bleSsed one iS to live In this area. Guild event sponsored by Chanel: His · I elso want to express my total o~~age writing 1s really branChing out. The for the shoddy, unfair treatment ot Mr. background information on Chanel, Karl Popejoy by the Board of Supervison. My Lagerfeld, fall fasblons and the changing ire is directed at the majort~ of the board retail scene wu very condae, yet won-for their inablUtj or m~ess to derfully descriptive and captured the · work witJi Mt. ~· imagination. ll presented our event in a • It was incumbent upon tMm to coop- very ~ve. wonderful way. erate completely wtth him) rather than We re~ appreciate your help. establish severe limits on h1s efforta to s. GAYLE WIDYOl..AR ·save this county. President. bOarct Of directors When I served on the Orange County Opera Pad.fie Grand Jury, I wu able to oblerve the Popejoy was appreciated f want to expreas my enthilllattlc ~· port and admiration for the •ta tree• effort put forth by BW Popejoy to help solv Orange County's finand41 ens.. J1 then boird ~· My tondullOni were and still are, that this ii a Mlf-,.vtng, arrogant~ Inept (bryp'•·Wtle) ~ Hntng Worked for a mulli·blllan dol· lat~ I know bow a CBO mwit function. WJUJAM um SPENCER ANN L SPENCER Corona del Mar NeWpoct B8ldl .. ~ Joed r--. Sfuf t'Orltelti and YOlleybd townammdl that attract WOdd dam athletes and IDOll residents do not reUiZe this fact EllCXO .... .. Newport BeKI THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1995 A 9 I Spices and cool noodles make great summer salads I t's pelta salad time agaln - wmm-weetber pimk:s. balbe- cues. lighter fare -time for these MJadl to lltart making the rounds. But wait. instead ct serving fami- ly and friends the same oki, same old. entire them with salads made with ummia1 combinatlom cl spices and pasta. With its simple Oavor, pa.5ta is easily transfonned by the ingredients around it. espedaDy spices that help define a dish's Oavor and etbnidty. F« example, Spicy c.old Sesame Noodles With Shrimp and Crispy Vegetables starts with thin odental noodles (or use angel hair pasta). While they oook. whip up a wicked- ly deJidous, spicy dres.mq of ginger, ausbed red pepper, peanut butter, rice wine vinegar, soy sauce and sesame d1. The pasta is tossed with the dressing along with S\la."Ulent shrimp, aunchy snow peas. cucum- ber and red bell pepper. This is not your everyday pasta salad. Or try a pasta salad made with an oregano vinaigrette, tmpired by the flavors of Greece. Corksaew- sbaped pasta absorbs the rich piquantness of the olive oil-lemon juice dresm\g zipped up with oregano and garlic and mustard powders. Fresh spinach and cheny tomatoes add healthful appeal and color. . COLD SESAME NOOOlES wrTli St-.. AHO CRISPY VEGETABUS 12 ounces large shrimp, peeled and deveined. 1 cup snow peas, cut diagonally in half 1 rup thinly sliced red bell pep- per strips 1 cup thinly sliced rucumber 8 ounces thin oriental noodles or cappeDini (angel hair pasta) or vermicelli 1/3 cup creamy ~ut butter 3 tablespoons rice wine vinegar 2 tabl~ns soy sauce 1 tabl~n oriental sesame oil 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1/2 teaspoon aushed red pepper · 2 teaspoons toasted sesame seeds· In a medium saucepan over high heat bring 6 cups waterto a boil. • Add shrimp; cook for 2 minljles. Add snow peas; cook shrimp and oonaise wbKh is spread aver fresh sahnon. When the fish is broiled. the anmatic mayoonalse puffs up to form a delicious heiby au.st that both bnbues the &h with flavor and keeps if tender and moist. PORK TENDERLOIN wmi PROVENCAL HERBS 12 ounces pork tenderloins 1/3 rup dry vennoutb. or dry white wine 1 teaspoon thyme leaves, crushed 1 teaspnm gattic powder 1/l teaspoon roeemary leaves. au.shed 112 teaspoon sdlt 118 teaspoon ground black pep- per 1 c.an (13-3/4 ounces) ready-to- serve chicken broth 4 teaspoons com&.arch 1 teaspoon paprika Wtth a fork. pierce pork an all sides. In a large resealable bag can- bine vermouth, thyme, garlic pow- der, tosemary, salt and black pep- • per. Add pork; tum1ng to coal meat Seal bag and marinate at rocm tem- perature for 10 minutes, turning bag occasionaDy. Preheat bn:iJer. Spray the rack ct a brdler pan with cook· ing spray. Pl.ace meat on rack. reserving marinade. Broll 3 to 4 minutes from heat, until ab:nost cooked through. turning once. Meanwhile. put remaining mari- nade in a small saucepan; stir in cbicken bidh. cornstarch and papri- ka until smooth. Cook, stirring con- stantly, untll n;uxture boils, 2 to 3 fM minutes; bti1 and stir 1 minute looger. Serve over thinly slia!d pork. YJeld; 4 pmions HER&CRUSTB> SALMON 1/4 rup reduced-calorie mayon- naise 1 teaspoon thyme leaves, crushed 1 teaspoon rubbed sage, crushed 114 teaspoon garlic powder 1/4 teaspoon onion powder Pinch ground black pepper 4 (1-incb thick) salmoo steaks ·1 (about 8 ounces each) Preheat broiler. In a cup COOll:me mayonn&.o;e. thyme, sage, garlic and onion powders and black pepper; set;aside. Place salmon on the rack cl e ~,pan. broil until halfway coqked, 4 to 5 minutes. Tum fish; spread each steak with 1 tablespom cl the mayonnaise mixture. Broil Wltil fish Oakes easily with a fork and topping is browned. 3 to 4 m1n- utes longer. Ytekl: 4 portions. ~~ MOST S1'0lll 01'111 24 HOUU ~ll)lf&f jCICJllJ ··we Double Ma11ufacturers' Coupons ••• We Accept All Other Supermarkets Coupons! ~f:ter BONELESS . LONDON BROIL-TGY-arms.~ TYLENOL SEVERE ALURGY 12-PACK CAPlfTS SAVl .70 199 41. RIB HALF ~~ PC)RK LOIN 16! AVG. WT. 7-9 LSS. SUCED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE LB. CENTER CUT FRESH PORK LOIN CHOPS RED SNAPPER • REG. OR THICK 298 c;;J•SH FILLETS, PACIFIC 299 TteO!ta CUT FOR BBQ DIP1'· BROIL OR BBQ w.eMa LB. · LB. snow peas for 1 minute longer. Wrth _ a slotted spoon transfer to a bowl 6-INCH BLOOMING MUM IN MATCHING 300 POT COVER LAKE TO LAKE CHUNK CHEESE 9-0Z. ASSTD. 3 ·ss HUGHES LOW FAT YOGURT 12-PACK POPSICLES filled with cold water; drain. In a large serving bowl place shrimp and snow peas; add red pepper and cucumber; set aside. Add pasta to boiling water; cook acoording to package directions; rinse under coJd wa,ter; drain. Add to serving bowl Meanwhile, in a small bowl whisk together peanµt butter, vine- gar. soy sauce, 2 tablespoons water, sesame oil and ginger. Stir into pas- ta mixture; toss to coat well. Sprin- kle with aushed red pepper and sesame seeds. Garnish with sliced· cucumbers, if desired. Yield: 4 poltions. Note: If not serving immediately, prepare as~ but~ with peanut sauce just before serving. •To toast sesame seeds: In a small dry skillet over medium-low beat. heat sesame seeds Wltil gold- en. about 5 minutes. GREEK MSTA SALAD wrTli OREGANO VINAIGRETTE 12 ounces roteDe (corkscrew) pasta VJ rup olive oil 114 rup lemon juice · 1-112 teaspoons oregano leaves, crushed 1 teaspoon garlic powder 1 teaspoon ground mustard 3/4 teaspoon salt 114 teaspoon coarsely ground black pepper 4 cups washed binuned fresh spinach 1 cup cbeny tmiatoes, halved 1 cup crumbled feta cheese 1/4 rup kalamata olives or other oil-aued dives Prepare pasta according to pac}o. age diredicm; rime under ook1 water; drain and transfer to a large bowl; set aside. Meanwhile, in a small bowl whisk~ olive ml, lemro juice. <regano, garlic powder, mus-- tard. salt and Nack pepper. Add to pasta almg with spinach and tOOMl· toes; toss to coat. Sprinkle with.feta chee9e and olives. Yield: 1 O cups. 6 J>011i<>m. ROl19lDal'y. sage, thyme, gartic: and onion are the heart and IOul (and nmance) d the CoOldng in Provence -a region in tbe south d Prance. When tbele ll*m me Ul8d in ocmi*:Mltlon. as in the foUowlng redpes. their~ 6'lvon penneete foodl and give tbCl the ip8$1 appeal ct Pno;h mumy ooaidng. Delpb their ele- gant JooD and ..... ttme dlllbes am be on tbe table tn under 30 lllb*I. Palk 'nlldllk*l WMtl PraYsa1 Habl ... wtlb Mn jiork mdir- laiil: 1be ....... <iJlritjiiiid Wlb _ ....... tD a.-bcJlb. kfadul --... tDd ... bllla ltir. M¥Ol'Y IMDll b clib'I a•1•*"'m a.c..-d .. bllblnwmlDd ._...-..-11.madlr• grm tad aacl.'Uln. 'lbe tlelt>Oull9d Siimon wm ...... tdln•Yf6'f cll8i•it .... ,,.,....~-... powm.-.. I'*> Idly· VARIETIES 0 SAVI UP TO 2.34 • ON1"HE 8-0Z ASSTD 3·s1 OR 6-0Z FAT FREE 0 SAVI .SO ON ntlUE R DLESS GRAPES 6·PACK TOMATOIS 20-0Z. PKG. 99.//IA RED. RIPE ... EA. SLICED TO ORDER SWEET & JUICY ~ READYPAC ~GARDEN SALAD :~~:::FREE RUGULA ~ SALEI .ssfuOf~ 2:S5 24-PACK BUDWEISER 12·0Z. CANS + CRY BIG STICK FROZ ~ OR6PACK 99· KNUDSEN ORANGE JUICE CHILLED CARTON I 1/2GAUON ,.9 KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 18-0Z LIMIT 4 SAVI 1.50 ,29 -B - "' 0 t v a f s i: s l i i ' t· t 2 c I s c 1 t t r j 5 1 • AM lHUMOAV. AUGUST 3, 1995 There are many uses for tea besides sipping E er Siegel. adher, home and me ct Ce~J Sea· ~founder, Mo Siegel. Is ~to release the second install· ment ct her •Gooking With Tea• recipes. These summer recipes, which Will be included in her tea oook book scheduled for release next yeo,r, provide a simple, yet elegant approach to prepa.dng oolorful · meals, desserts, drinks and condi· SiegeJ's summer installment includes tight and flavorful recipes that can be prepared for everyday meals or special ocmsions such as weddings, showers and receptions. Her recipes, which use the natur· al flavoringS of Celestial ~ teas for their delicate bala.nOO.eDa dimension , let home chefs tum an ordinary meal into a creative and delicious experience. Using Celestial teas as flavoring eliminates the need for many spices and seasonings. To show how flexible the teas can be in cooking, SiegeJ uses Strawberry Kiwi tea to make two of her favorite ctisnes. Strawberry Kiwi Cranberry Sauce can be served, over brie cheese as an appetizer or served with turkey or ham as a tra- ditional condiment. The same tea can be used to make Strawberry Kiwi Spinach Sal- ad. a bright and fruity dish that will add color and zest to any table. Siege) also includes in this install- ment her husband's favorite entree, Firelight Orange Spice Beef, a dish prepared by marinating beet in the tea. Other recipes: Cinnamon Apple Chutney, Emerald Garden Oriental Salad Dressmg. Almond Sunset Chicken. and Lemon Zinger Dill Dressing. A few years ago, Jennifer discov- ered that the carefully blended herbal and black leas from Celestial Seasorungs impart rich and natural flavors to her cooking. Her original recipes have become favorites with her family and friends and she is eager to share them with other home chefs who are looking for ways lo tum their every day meals into more interesting creations. Celestial Seasonings products are made exclusively with natural fla- vors inducting Celestia.l's herb, spe- cialty black. iced teas, and .ready to drink bottled teas. Celestial Seasorungs is the ldrgest manufacturer ct herb teas in the United States. Its leading brands indvde Sleepytime, Lemon Zinger, and over 40 varieties of proprietary blends. The Company introduced specialty iced leas nationaJJy in 1993. Anyone requesting Summer Recipes may send a stamped, self. addressed envelope to: Summer Recipes, Celestial Seasonings, Inc., 4600 SJeepytime Drive, Boulder, CO 80301. EMERALD GARDENS ORIENTAL SAlAD DRESSING Add chicken. water chestnuts and abnonds to your salad then ta;.s with this tasty dres.Wlg for a great meal all by itself. Serves 4 to 6. 112 cup white vinegar 3 Emerald Gardens Green Tea bags 3/4 cup olive oil l Tbsp. sesame oil 114 tsp. soy sauce 1/4 tsp. sugar In a medhun bowl. combine white vinegar and 3 Emerald Gar- dens tea bags. Steep one hour, then remove the bags and discard. Whisk together rest of the ingredients and serve over green salad. ALMOND SUNSET O«XEN Make ordinary dlicken extraor- dinary with the warm. nutty taste d Almond Sunset Tea. serves 5. 1 large roasting chicken 3 cups water 8 Abnond Sunset tea bags SAUCE 1/2 cup honey .c Tbsp. butter 112 cup almond slivers 1 cup juice from cbicken lb prepare chicken -Preheat oven to 350F. Pour 3 cups d water in a covered baking dish and place 8 Abnond Sunset tea bags in the water. Rinse the chicken and line cavity with tin foil. Place ' ct the damp· ened tea bags on the foil inside your chicken. then place chick.en tn the dish and cover. Bake 20 minutes~ pound ct chkksn. For sauce-canbine bQney, but- ter and abDondt In a seucepen aver low heat About 15 mmutes before your ducken wm be~. uncover it and retrieVe 1 cup "the cbicken ~with 8 twkey.ba.ster. Add this juice to your sauce and bring to a brief boil. Glaze dlicken wilh 112 rup c1 tl:dl MUCe and oon- tiriue to bake ~ Until gold· en brown. Selvewtth ~ MUOO on thelide. afi+MON NfU OtUtNEY Leave on low heat. ldrrilig oc:ca- Make up a batch d this delidoo.s slooilly, foe as kmg as you like -al chutney and fill tevera1 petty jars • lealt an hOur, maybe aD day. · with it to gi'.!e away as gtfts. It's a real favorite & tastes great with pork. chicken, pie orke cream. Serves6. 2cups water 3 Cinnamon Apple tea bags 6 cups chopped apples 1/4 cup raisim 112 cup walnuts Plus anything else you have in your pantry that sound gooct. (Other nuts or dried fruits, for instance) Jn a heavy pot boil the water and add your tea bags. Let steep 5 min- utes on low heal Remove and gently squeeze tea !>&gs over pot to get remaining drops d flavor, then discard ~· Add chopped apples with stems removed (no need to peel or core). Then add nuts and raisins and whatever else you've found in your pantry that would be good in chut- ney. S1MW8ERRV OM CRAf41EMV SAUCE nm flavorful sauce is great with turkey. but you don't.have to wait until Thanksgiving-try it poured wann over brle cheese. Serves 5. t cup water ;J Stra'Wi:>eny Kiwi tea bags-- 1 cupougar 3 cups whole aanberries 112 cup chopped waJnuts In a medium saucepan. bcX1 the water and add ~3 tea bags. Steep .c minutes then remove tea bags, remembering to gently ~eeze the remaining flavor from tllem before di<;carding. Lower heat to simmer and add sugar. cranbelries and walnuts. Sim- mer for one hour, stilling often. Serve wann or cold. Keeps in the refrigerator up to two weeks. RREUGHr OMHGI SPIC! IEEf The .. flawn ct Pllelght Orange~ make thill a wmcler· ful beef dish. Servm •-6 --~ 4 Piietigbt Orange Spice tea bags t-112 -2 lb. London B..al 4 cups warm water Gl.AZB 114 cup orange marmalade 1 tbl. 50'f sauce 2 tbl. brown sugar an angle and aave. You mayltoutJl8 or triple the amount ct your glae IO you am . ..w tbll wondedul sauce oo the 112 cup :while vinegar side. 2 Strawberry Kiwl tea bags 314 cup dive ail ~ZINGER OIJ. DRE55Nj 1/l tsp. sugar For a real treat try preparing 4 cups fresh spinach. rinsed and tuna saJad with thb dresmlg tmtead dried d mayonnaise. 112 cup strawberries, rinsed and sliced 1 tbl. ground bAadc nl'!l'lnfl!l'---lf- salt to taste 112 cup white vinegar 1i2 cup kiwi fruit. peeled and 3 Lemm Zinger1m ._,.... _____ Sliced --- ~~~oil V4 cup almood slivers Pound the Loodon Broil to ten- derize. In a large bowl add the London Broil to the warm water and Fire- light Orange Spice tea bags. Cover and refrigerate. Let~ no m than 3 bows. To make .the gla7.e, add the reQ)aining ingredients in a saucepan. Simmer over medium heat for 10 minutes. Coat steak with this glaze and broil or grill reglazing often Wltil cooked to your liking. Slice thinly at Cooibine vinanJllr and Lemon Pour vinegar in a jar (that has a ·-·~ tight..fitting lid) and place your =: bags in a jar with a tight Stra\fberry Kiwi tea bags in the Let steep for 10 minutes. then we~~ until red, about 20 min· remove tea bags and gently squeeze the remaining drops ct utes. Remove and gently squeeze lemony flavor into your vinegar remaining flavor fr<m tea bags. before di<;carding the bags. Add A.dd olive ail and sugar, then olive ail and dill Shake well. shake vigorously. STRAWBERRY KIWI SPINAOf SAlAD A pelfed light lunch or appetizer, Plaoo all your remaining salad ingredients in a large bowl and pour the vinaigrette over~· T~.and serve. Why Drive to a Club StOre? VONS I· F;4 Vons, Your Neighborhood Food & Witte Headqu~ers Take Six & Save Mix and match any six bottles from our ceJJar, and we'O give you a ronvenlent stx-pacj wlrut carton to cllrry them and a 10% discount, tool Champagne Freixenet Brut 5.79 Korbel Brut -Extra Dry 7.99 Maison Deutz BruVBlanc de Noir 8. 99 Chandon Brut -Extra Dry/Blanc de Noir 10.49 Moel White Star 19 .88 Mumm's Cordon' Rouge 18.99 Laurent Perrier Brut LP 18.99 Yeuve Cliquot 27.99 Veuve Cliquot Gold 39. 99 Perrier jouet Grand Brut 19.88 Roederer Cristal 99. 99 Chardonnay Chateau de Baun 6.99 Corbet Canyon -1 Liter 4.49 Columbia Crest 4:99 Cypress 4.99 Foppiano 2/9.00 Trefethen Eschol 6.49 Firestone 7. 99 Grgjch Hills 18.88 Raymond Amberhill 6.99 Forest Glen 6.99 Vichon Coastal 6.99 Lyeth 7.49 Clos Du Bois 7. 99 Chateau St. Jean -Sonoma 7.99 Y.aca Mesa 7. 99 Beringer 7. 99 }.Lohr 7.99 Kendall Jackson 8.88 Fess Parker 8. 99 Simi ~.99 Kunde 9.88 Forest Ville ·• 117.00 Rabbit Ridge 7. 99 Sanford 10.99 Trefethen Napa 12.99 BV Carneros 8. 99 ZD • 15.88 La Crema Reserve 7. 99 Ferrari-Carano 16. 99 Silver Ridge 5. 99 Far Niente .... 22.99 Sauvignon Blanc/White -Imports Groth Sauvtgnon Blanc Kendall}acbon Sauvlgnon Blanc Santa Margarita Pillot Grigo Ferrari·Carano Fume Murphy Goode Fume Resene St. Martin Chardonnay Simi Sauvignon Blanc Louie J2dot Pouilly ~ Santa Carolina Reseive Cbard0M2y Zenato Pinot Grfgio Sanford Sauvipon B1anc caymus ConWridrum 6.99 6.99 13.99 9.49 6.99 4.99 6.99 14.99 5.99 5.99 7.79 15.99 6Plck~ 5.22 7.20 8.10 9.45 17 .90 17 .10 17 .10 25 .20 36.00 17.90 90.00 6 hck~ 6.30 4.05 4.50 4.50 4.05 5.85 7_20 17.00 6.30 6.30 6.30 6.75 7.20 7.20 7.20 7.20 7.20 8.00 8.10 7.20 8.90 3.15 7.20 9.90 11.70 8.10 14.30 7.20 15.30 5.40 20.70 6Pdtrtce 6.30 6.30 12.60 8.55 6.30 4.50 6.30 , 13.SO S.40 5.40 7.02 14.40 _, Cabernet -Red Rabbit Ridge Allure Trefethen Eschol Santa Barbara Beaujour Sonoma Creek Zinfandel Hop .Kiln Big Red J.Lohr BY Rutherford Forest Ville Ravenswood Zinfandel Guenoc -North Coast Tobin & James Rock & Roll Red Forest Glen Firestone Lyeth Red '92, Stag's Leap Petite Syrah , Chateau Souverain Chateau St Jean • Sonoma Raymond Reserve Femui Carano B. v. Reserve 90 Grgich Hills Zinfandel Far Niente '92 Merlot/Pinot -Imports Duca Leonardo Red Santa Rita 120 Cabernet Mouton Cadet Red Columbia Crest Merlot Undemans Merlot Forest Ville Merlot Gabbiano Reserva Chianti Forest Glen Merlot Santa Carolina Merlot/Cabernet Paulo Tuscano Chianti ~ico Duboeuf Estate Beaujolais Village Santa Rita 120 Merlot "Dan Berger Wine of the Week" George Duboeuf F.sWe Merlot Les Jamelles Merlot Firesteed Pi.not Noir VAUJE 6hckPnce 5.59 5.04 6.99 6.30 6.99 6.30 6.99 6.30 6.99 6.30 7.99 7.20 8.99 8.10 217.00 3.15 6.99 6.30 7.99 7.20 5.49 4.95 7.88 7.10 7.99 7.20 7.99 7.20 14.99 13.50 8.29 7.47 9.49 8.55 17.99 16.20 14.88 13.40 29.99 27.00 10.99 9.90 29.99 27.00 6 hck Price 3/10.00 3.00 218.00 3.60 5.99 5.40 8.49 7.65 5.49 4.95 2/7.00 3.15 9.99 9.00 7.88 7.10 218.00 3.60 4.99 4.50 5.99 5.40 218.00 3.60 2/9.00 4.05 5.99 5.40 5.99 5.40 5«te ,,..,... 4.9S 6.30 7.20 4.so, 6.30 6.30 9.00 9.00 6.30 3.60 4.SO 2.15 Prices U'ectlve Aapst 3 dli'u Augmt 13, J99S -I \.TA :~ .. -:. Available Exclusively at:· Costa Mesa I 185 E. 17th Street 548·891l ·Boneless Rib Eye .Steak, or Roast USDA Select -Beef Rib-Value Pack 4 Steaks or More-per lb.{Slngle Pack 3.89 per lb.) SEAFOOD VALUE FEDERALL V LOT INSPECTED SEAFOOD Swordfish Steak ln~y f'rottD-per lb.{faJJ On Coolttd Sbrlmp-St/60 d per lb U9) Boneless Chuck Steak or Roast l@A~a..et ... i. 169 I lb. Hoffy Bacon ~~ DAIRY/DELI VALUE ~~- Lowfat Yogurt or llalpl»"-'ltd flavon I Sawe 3.80 per lb. s oL C11P Sawe.20 FOUR 6 PACKS •Coca-Cola --.-....... .......... •Diet Coke •Sprite •Dr Pepper 12 OL cant.Plus CRV-Plus Tax • 40 Value four 6 Packs Coca-Cola or Caffeine Free Coca-Cola Bonus Couooo Combine W. ceupoo wtth tht $1.00 Mf(• ceupoo In tbi. ad and lfl Four t Pacb of Coca-Cola or Cafftlnt Frtt Coca-Cola for only $4.36. Plut CRV. Pl111 Tu. u.1 r-111:w.ci °" C,..l'tJC..-. c.p. l'l!dlw A .... J tin A I, 1191 '·- Fresh Blueberries 11 oL cootalntr tach DAIRY/DELI VALUE Gallon Tampico Citrus Punch Cblntd-Otlldout eacb btl. FROZEN VALUE Stouffer's Frozen. 2 Entrees or Lunch Expre~ Save .60 Mlcaroal £ (btat IK l.-pa 8.S OL lo 12 OL pq . 8111 2 Sawe ap to 2.10 BAKERY VALUE 24 oz. Split Top or Fresh California Peaches per lb. PRODUCE VALUE European Ready Salads ~Ready Poe Auorttd \ arlttlu tacb 99· GROCERY VALUE Ruffles Potato Chips Stl«lfd Varitdts 5.S OL IO 6 02. bil Sa"Ve up to .60 LIQUOR VALUE 98 ~~~ch Bread I Rep1ar °' w U•h• Mdl loll Save •• to .30 I z OL CIN or btla.-Plut CR\ Prices effective 8 a.m. Thursday, August 3 thru August 9, 1995 -.. \ A• THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1195 OC R>llUM LUNCHfON Rabbi Dani8l Lapin, a radio talk show bolt and founder ot the •Toward Tradition. newsletter, will be addressing the Orange J County Porum at a noon luncheon m The Center Club, 650 Town Center Drive in Costa Mesa. The eo&t ii S2S for members and $35 for non·memben and guests. Call 588·988.t for information. KIWANIS WNCHEON Barbara J, Swist, founder of Consumers for Legal Reform. will deliver a speech at the Kiwanis Club's noon luncheon titled •Who is the legal profession serving? Themselves or us?• The event takes~place at the Holiday Inn at 3l 13riStol 'Ave. in eosta Mesa. For information, call ~54·0881 . · INCREASE YOUR IRA1N POWER Opportunities With the Fedst at the Consumer Bualness Net· Work's 1 a.m. brealdat. meedng in the Newport Beach Goll Course's Tea Room, 3100 Irvine Ave. The co.t Is S15. Por informa· don, call 550.,..785 FASHION THERAPY ls the title a one-day fashion workshop for women that will meet from 10 a.m. to .t p.rn. in room 202 of Orange Coast Col- lege's Lewis Applied Science Building. Betty Netherly, presi- dent of a national image consult- ing finn, will lecture participants on •Figure Analy$is," •Flattering Eyewear," "Hairstyle Analysis," "' oppmg on a BUC!get""- more. The cost is $35. To register, call 432-5800. the Costa M..a Alt League. Alt sculptures and p)lotogr-.hy ~icting eeascapes. water spartl, oceanfront scenery,.and mo~ will be on display, u well u a dlll· dreo'I aalt table. Por information, cil~-377~ MltENT1NG 'W'l'UIU(IHOP This two-hour Orange Coast College seminar will give you tips on •How to Get Your Children to Stop Fighting." Prom 9 to 11 a.m. in room 201 of OCC's Lewis Applied Science Building, clinical psycholgist Dr. Vivi4n Lamphear will teach participants a step by step approach on how to increase sibling sharing, love and respect and reduce bickering and squab- bles. The cost of the workshop is $30 or $50 for two. To register, call DMNE BOOK SIGNING -· .. At a one-day workshop from 7 to 10 p .m. in the Oasis Senior . 9enter, 800 Marguerite Ave. in Corona del Mar. Chris and Dan Mikels of the Memory SP1ool will teach participants techniques for improving concentration and memmy skills. The cost is $35. For information, call 644-3151. APPLE COMPUTER CLUB Orange Coast College's Apple Computer Club will meet from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in room 204 of OCC's Chemistry Building. The. annual membership fee is $30 and meetings are held on the first Saturday of each month. ~or information, call 770-1865. Professional vegetarian chef Ron Picarsld, a former Franciscan Friar, will be signing copies of bis new cookbook -"Eco-CUisine • An Ecological Approach to Vegan and Vegetarian Cooking" ·from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Mother's Mar· k.et & Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St. in Costa Mesa. For information, call 631-4741. B J 0 tl ~ a fl s p s t1 ii -I S I I ~ I t· I 2 I I f. r '1 s I 1 E E r I . i l ! I , t ( ( ( ~ { r j s J • ART SHOW CREATE A PHOTO ALBUM The Bayside Shopping Center, located at the comer of Bayside CONSUMER BUSINESS NETWORK and Jamboree Road, is hosting a Pamela · S.mith-Cressel will two-day art show from 10 a.m. to deliver a lecture titled "Business 5 p.m., featuring 25 artists from l ~earn to preserve your pre- cious photogr~pbic memories by designmg a unique photo album. Sponsored by the Newport Beach Community Servfces Dept., thiS Ml CASA WINE AT TOTAL DISCOUNTPhone tor lftL: FREEWAY CLOSE• NO MEMBERSHIP FEE ,.::.... MEX l(AN RESTAURANT _J!P'·u:~~~=~~~~ toct.yl OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO ' (II k T1~1l s I I If 1[1)IJ1,(\ PtHHJ[ AH[f\[J FRESH RUSSIAN CAVIAR : J~ -~~ ' " ' ~: . ..t•ll --ll -.·' '.,'\t -.. .,' . --. -•. x. -~-. ~ "The Pure ChOice" DmAMIC AOU4 §DEM:E, INC. Dynamic Aqua Science, Inc. offers you "The Pure Choice" 640·24 ' 5 The latest technology in water purification and bacteria removal Call for Free Brochure· . Whem Saturday, August 5th 10am -2pm Where: Mother's Market & Kitchen Costa Mesa rttlh Ron Pie C!!2W-E!J ..................... 225 East 17th Street Costa MtJa. C\ Wt.27 (714)631 ... 741 :v>rmerly Brother Ron, Franciscan Friar, Ron r Picarski will be appearing at Mother's . Market and Kitchen in Costa Mesa to autograph his new book: ~ Eco-Cuisine- An Ecological Approach to Vegan ani!Vegetarian COoliing Ron Picarski, CEC is the first profes.sional vegetarian chef to be certified as an Executive Chef by the American Culinary Federation. His specialty is gourmet vegetarian cuisine prepared with plant-based f<><><h (vegan) and helping ~le transform their lives through food am-day worlmbop ·from 9 a.m. to noaa at U.. ~ HDule m Cllf Dltwe Pert. 310 RIYenide Dme in N .... Beech • will teeda po..r· tlqlull bow to crop, moun~ dee· orate and layout pages lil en album. the C09t ii $27. Por more lnfQl'IUtion. c:aJ1 844-3151 I': sured and have their pictUte tak· en to provide~ with as-· sonal safety ID. The event it put ol a DatioGa1 ""mP".'P k> ~ awuenw about mm~ ~ dr9n:. Por lnformation. 451 2118. C1ASSIC a CUSTOM CMS FREE VISION SCREENINGS .. , , An open cilibe for owners Of Sean and the Prevent Blind-fine, pre-1975, American rod, miss America organization are classic and custom. cars continues spon.sorlng a day of free vision this evening (and twice monthly screenings at Sears Optical -through the summer) at Hard located in the Sears department Rock Cafe, at Fashion Island store, 3333 Bristol Ave. in Costa (near Atrium Court) in Newport Mesa. No appointments are nee· BeRh. Upon arrival, participants essary and the screenings are receive a raffle ticket. There are availble for all ages. For infp.rma-also 50/50 rattle tickets available. · rceB 551·809 . · benefit-Make :A•Wish TEEN FOCUS F fton and the family of slain The Teen Focus outpatient Newport Beach Police Officer Bob chemical dependency treatment Henry. ~er cruise dates: Aug. program hosts a free 12-Step , 21; and Sept. 6 and 20. For more Meeting every Sunday at noon, information, phone Jerry Hill at exclusively for teens, in its offices r. 721-9546. at 567 San Nicolas Drive, Suite CREATE A BOOK 201J Newport~ Center, Newport Children between the ages of 5 Beach. For more information, call and·7 will have a chance to pub- 640-TBEN or 640-1788. lish their own· books at this KIDS PHOTO ID PROGRAM Orange Coast College workshop, The Newport Jaycees are con-running from 9 to 11 a.m. in room ducting a free "Kidcare Photo ID 9· of Wilson Elementary School, Program" from 11 a .m. to 4 p.m. at 801 W. Wilson Street in Costa the lC·Mart discount store, located Mesa. The class will focus on a at 2505 El Camino Real in Tustin. video by author Eric Carle that Clilld.req. Will be-wetghed, mea-explains bow the artist created Nwwpon 81 srtrrc~ ..._.,...,.Noc illultr8tionl for boob Ike •1b• V.,y HUDfl'Y ~· and "'Pae y., ~ Cdck8t. Cheryl llobert.:.• Newport Mela ••c:ber, wtl then .... the cbDdNn tn t'Cmll>lettna Carte's ~ by. step boc>k• p~,.proceu. il'o ~ titer, cell 4n:s&GD. EDUCAllON WOIKSHOP •Academic: Parenting: Learn the Secrets to Help Your Child Do Better in School" is the title of a four-part Orange Coast College wwk.shop from 1 to 9 p.m. today, Aug. 9, 1-4 and 16. Lecturer Mimi Glueck will discuss bow improve your child's reading, writing and • study skills at home. Topics include: "Stocking the Right Edu- cational Supplies," "Effective Praising," •1mproving Literacy at Home"-and~ €~ Discipline." i:iie cost is $39 or $59 -for two. To register, call 432·5880. POSITIVELY MATH Is the title of a one-week Orange coa&t College workshop being taught by 1994 Newport Mesa Schools Foundation's math- ematics grant recipient, Jennifer Sullivan. From 9 to 11 a.m., today through Aug. 11, Sullivan will combine game-playing, art, writ- ing and theater to develop chil- dren's math skills. The workshop will take place in room 9 at Wilson Elementary School, 801 W. Wilson St. in Costa Mesa, and costs $39. To register, ~all 432-5880. IF YOUR LooKING FOR QUALITY CALL JIM JENNINGS CUSTOM MASONRY ALD.ENS '\ O\RPET & DRAPERY on Entire Col ection here are fhrwe of the eight styl•• on •ale EYE-OPENER Tricia Gill continues run at U.S. Open of Surfqig. • Newport Harbor High hosts weightlifting, passing \ scrtrnmage even on fill day of sunµner workouts. A s Newport-Mesa District prep football players savor the next three weeks, the annual •dead period• between summer workouts and the beginning of fall practice Aug. 21, the countdown to 1996 has begun in earnest for local prep football fanatics. For those wishing to synchronize their calendars, Costa Mesa kicks off the Newport-Mesa campaign 35 days from today, Sept. 7 I hostiog Mayfair at Newport Harbor High. . ~ For those holding outior Cor del Mar, Estancia or Newport bor, Sept. 8 will be opening night, a ainst Marina (at Orange Coast College), Cypress (at Newport) and Orange (at El Modena High), respectively. 0 Newport Harbor, the defending CIP Southern Section Division V champion, used the final day of the summer schedule to host several schools for a weightlifting competition and a series of seven-on-seven I' 1 · I I' · barry faulkner passing scrimmages Friday. Among the big winners in the weight room, against coma etition from Esperanza, Edison, Lakewood, Huntington Beach and Downey high schools, was incoming senior Grant Lewin. Lewin, who saw some time at defensive end as a junior, won the overall (three Wts combined) title in the 196-210-pound class, squatting 416 pounds, cleaning 297 and bench pressing 235. Jeremy M_ason, who lettered as a junior last year and who figures to play in the offensive and defensive -.--------., backfields this fall, was first among the 165-and- ligbter lifters with a clean of 253 pounds, claiming second overall. Uneman Moises Piedra was tops among 225-and- heavier entries with a legitimate squat of 462 pounds, while fellow trench warrior Bruce Roberts was fourth overall in the 181-195-pound class, including a clean of 242 pounds. All-CIF offensive tackle Sherif Pepic was first in the heavyweight class with a clean of 275 pounds. 0 QUOTE OF THE DAY • ... I was so fl_~ I . l wasn:Jnepen nomuu.. • -1roCIA GTU CASEY lUKSCH I DALY PILOT Brandin Baker strains to Wt barbell during welghw.ttng competition at the Newport Harbor High tieldbouse. juniors-to-be Joe Urban, Danny Pulido arLd Lewin. Newcomer West Krueger, a 6-foot- 4, 220-pounder with raw strength and athleticism, is another potential · linebacker for the Tars, who must replace the talented trio of Dan McDonough, Matt Riggle and Mike Freeman. Santa Margarita transfer Chris Morrell was working at one comer, while quarterback candidate Josiah Fredri.ksen, who will be a juruor, was among the safeties. Fredriksen bad been sidelined with an elbow ailment since. 1994 varsity. But cleared to throw again only recently, Fredriksen showed the potential to give J ustin Giordani a good battle for the right to replace Orange County All-Star John Giordani as the starting signal caller. 0 News from Newport Harbor baseball front includes the acquisition of Corona del Mar transfer Garrett Nuzum, a left-bander who will be a junior next year after seeing plenty of action for the Sea Kings' varsity last year. who is scheduled to vacate the. bachelor ranks this weekend. 0 On the subject of honeymoons, is the attraction of the Orange County All-Star Football Game losing some luster in the aftermath of yet another defense-dominated affau? The North's 6-0 victory, July 14 at Orange Coast College. continued a trend of, lackluster (boring) offensive displays, including North triumphs of 14-3 and 12-6, respectively, in 1993 and '94 Newport quarterback Josiah Fredrlksen looks to complete pass during seven-man scrimmage. ln the afternoon. skeleton passing drills, against Edison, Downey and Lakewood, Newport unveiled a linebacking corps which could include football campaign, missing baseball, where he was projected to start at shortstop for Coach Kirk Bates' lrt anoth~r baseball note, cong:ratulations are in order for Bates, Blitzing and stuntmg can be elurundted to help eradicate some of the cWficulty offenses have trying to • SEE COUNTDOWN PAGE 83 l . ~ . ( ) p E '.\: () ... s l . I\ 1: I :-...; ( I Gill, a gracious winner, advances to second round • Newport Harbor High product beats the odds, wins her trials heat, then finishes second in main event to continue climb. By Richard Dunn, Datly Pilot HUNTINGTON BEACH -Tri- cia Gill is easily intimidated by the illustrious names in women's surfing. Maybe that's why she's in the four-digit prize-money cate- gory in this week's U.S. Open. "I usually worry about who's in my heat, but since I don't know anybody, I don't worry as much. I think that makes it easier for me," Gill said. If Gill runs groceries through ~e scanner as well as she surfs, she must be among the best checkers in the Ralph's supermar- ket chain. After winning her heat earlier in the day in the final round of the trials, the retired, 29-year-old Newport Harbor High product ripped through the waves south of the Huntington Beach Pier on Wednesday in the main event as if sh e was among the younger, obscure females on the ASP Tour. Gill claims she hardly knows anybody in the competition. But they're quiclcly beginning to know her. Kim Mea.rig, the ASP world champion the year Gill graduated from high school (1983), is one of Gill's old friends from the women's pro circuit. Mearig was in the four-surfer heat with Gill in the first round of the main event. Gill, who finished second (19.60 points) behind Australia's Melanie Redman to advance to Friday's second round, vaulted into second place when she went right on a four-foot wave, using a big move off the top, while surviv- ing the ensuing drop to score a 5.0 on her first wave. Although Gill scored a 4.17 on her next wave, Mearig moved into second. Gill moved back into second on her third wave (4.77), when she gained a lot of speed on the face going left. But Medrig, with Redman (21.84 total points in four sconng waves) running away with the beat, took over second again when she scored a 6.27, the best single-wave tally of the heat. Only the top two surfers in each heat advanced to the second round. Gill caught only hve waves, but all of them were quality rides. She moved back into second place for good with 11 :30 left in the 20-minute heat on her fourth wave, scoring a 4.17 with a timely cutback. Gill scored a 4. 73 on her fifth and final wave with eight minutes remaining, but Mearlg bad plenty of time. "l was in second, the n m tlu.rd and Kim was in second , then I went back to second ... I know Kim, and you don't want to surf against her," Gill said. •(Meanng) needed a 4.7 to get second, and I know she can do that with her eyes closed. so l was stressed out, because there were like three minutes left. But then no wtyes came in. After a couple more Min- utes, I thought, 'Oh, my God, she's not going to get it.' "Kim only needed something small. I could've paddled over to her and sat, so she wouldn't catch a wave. That's how some com- pete. But I can't do that, because she's one of my friends.· • SEE GILL PA~E 83 Richie rages at announcers By Richard Dunn, Datly Prlot HUNTINGTON BEACH - Never one to mince his words, Richie Collins had another beef Wednesday. nus time, the outspoken rune-year Assodatt:m of Surf- mg Professionals veteran blasted pubhc address announcers who give play- by-play accounts of the U.S. Open of Surfing, a presti- gious ASP World Champi- onship Tour event held south of the Huntington Beach Pier. • SEE COLLINSPAGE 83 A LITTLE BIT·O' HEAVEN • For golfers, a paradise can be ·tound at Crosswater at Sunriver Resort in Central Oregon. Late last month, I bad a dream of waking up one morning in the great outdoors, bearing the ~aceful flow of rtvers, accompanied only by wetlands, alpine ranges and snow~capped mountains in the distance, while a warm sunshine signaled for a late-morning tee time. The scene was something of an Utist's Pibrtbnllb ... Wild 8owera ~bent, bald eegle6 drdlng in tM air, lriMI suppfying a blue color to the abundant green grua, mUltMiered putting greens ed4aceat to the llDOOtb·Oowin9 DeldMlil Jtmr, wbeie VlsttOn Goat dOwn In a t'eDoe or uyak 'WbUe .,_. ... bw °' daok!a, ....... ,.. • WGid of ~t .. ,.,.. ..... ~~t;;t.iniiiiiii9iijiqiiiiiiWinniiiiii~~ one of~ mll'U c~ .. cbJp lhob from the tricky rough. ( I ' I\ ( • ( I I I richanl dunn out of tbe river bank ftolD tbiS heathland.style golf coune are deer, fUrtber up the meadow are elk. 1\'out swim lacbdailk'ell,y next to the bank with an ocxUionaJ sp&isb. The Mltlng of the 21-'·aae relOlt coww tbet ..... IDI Intl ... IDOUl1°llz Y'9wl it IUllOUDded by .......... .................. ........... Wiil llDliy pine knMa tMt :neetber IDtnlde on the ioii l'(Klll9 or are ~ tiir It. Suddenly, the weight of a rod in my band awakened me to reahty. It couldn't have been a fishing pole, because l don't fish. I was playing Crosswater at Sunriver Resort in Central Oregon, about 15 minutes south of Bend, a new course that just opened this summer. l was not dreaming. Officials believe it will be named the nation's best new resort cowse of 1995, I'd ratb r call the ultimate alpine club med course. little did they know, I was playing their course that day, checking out the rest of their facility i.n two days. The best courses in Orange County certainly have its sbue of uniquenela. With the nHl'by PM:tfic 0c-ea.n. but nothing matches Crouwater, threeded bf the Deschutes River, :pbk:b .. holel on tbe coune both ti'lllCe and aoea, thua ~the coune ti Mme. I Slammers under~12 team captures Saddlehack Cup Orange Coast United's boys under-12 soccer team, the Slammers, won the Saddleback Cup this past weekend. The team won all six games it played -with Kevin Campos being the leading goal-scorer for all teams with 11 goals. Led by Coach Ziad Khoury, the Slammers I cross by Ryan Wolle • ~-:---i--defeatecHbe Tumerota: Black;" ~o;-and btamcel! At the end of 60 minutes, the score was still tied, 1-1. so the match went into two 10-minute overtime periods. By this point, with the temper- ature in the 90s, both teams were exhausted, but the Slammers still managed to score 1n overtime and held oqJor the)lard·fo_ught 2-1 victory. The Slammers are predominantly from New- port Beach and Costa Mesa and are looking for- ward to a successful season in the Coast Soccer League's Silver Division, having won the Bronze Division last season. "l c ] B ..; 0 tl .... a fl s p s ll il ( f c ( ( ( t r j ~ l the Jetz Wrecking Crew and AYSO Latics each by 5-0 counts. In their quarterfinal match, they advanced by topping the Temecula Red, 2-0. In the semifinals, the SlamJllers faced the Manhattan Beach Hurricanes in a match which ended in a scoreless tie at the end of regulation play. The outcome was decided by pena:1ty kicks. Slammers• goalie James Towers saved all three shots fired at him, while the Slammers' strikeni scored three times to mo\4 them into the title match. Facing the Long Beach Warriors in the final. the Slammers went down a goal early in the first half, but managed to tie the game just before halftime with a goal by Kevin Campos off a nice The Slammers are goalkeepers James Towers and Kyle Sapak, forwards Ryan Wolfe, Kevin Campos, Brett Luchesi and Adam Uhl, midtield- ers Josh Cornett, David Peel. Kyle Dixon, Blake Hales and Jake Steelman, stopper Aldo Bautista. backs Andy Almquist, Tyler Thornton and Spencer MacDonald and sweeper Tyson Wahl (team captain). Wahl led a defense which only allowed one goal during the entire tournament. · Memben of lhe Slammen Oraage Cout United boys under-12 soccer team are, from left to right (back row), Kevin Campos, Kyle Dixon, Kyle Sapak, David Peel, Andy Almquist, Blake Hales, James Towers, Tyson Wahl, Coach Ziad Khoury; (kneeling), Ryan Wolfe, Tyler Thornton, Brett Luchesi, Jos)l Cornett, Spencer MacDonald, Adam Uhl and Aldo Bautista. \\ \ ., I H I' I) I I ) OCC offering summer camps for youngsters Mesa's 15 & under team endures tough setback Alcohol factor in many accidents COSTA MESA -Children ages five through 14 will enjoy a wide variety of sports this summer at , the 13th annual Orange Coast 'College Summer Sports and Activities Camp. Directed by OCC swimming coaches Don Watson and Jon Rathfelder, the camp meets Mon- day through Friday, Aug. 7-11. Registration fee is $55 for the morning half-day camp (9 a.m.-1 p.m.) or $45 for the afternoon half-day camp (1-5 p .m.). The all- day camp (9 a.m.-5 p.m.) is $95 for a full-day session. Campers will learn a variety of sports during each session, including swimming, track and field, softball, volleyball, ping pong, soccer, floor hockey and basketball. Watson and Rathfelder will give individual and team instruc- tion. Each camper will receive an OCC Sports Camp T-shirt. A vari- ety of awards, with ribbons for everyone, will be presented in a non-competitive atmosphere. Youngsters attending morning and full-day sessions should bring a brown bag lunch, swim- suit, towel and snack each day. ~ Registration is under iway in OCC's Community Services Office, located adjacent to the college library. The office is open Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m.-6 p.m ., Friday from 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m.- noon. For infoTillation, phone 432- 5880. • Local squad shaded by lOJ>"see<ied team in division; 17.-and-Under unit ties in ~- • • Costa Mesa's 15-ud-undet water polo squad came up abort in its opening game Of the Natlooel Junior OlympiC9 in Altamonte Springs, Pia. In its first game of the day. Mesa's 15s faced SoCal A, the reigning champion and loP·seeded team in the divisio~ Although Mesa lost the game, 1·6. the team played well. according to Coach Brian Kreutzkamp. Sophomore Todd Hylton dominated Mesa's offense, scor- ing five of the tea.m's six goals. Jimmy Walters notched the team's sixth goal and jUnior Justin niylor bad a strong game in the cage with seven saves And two steals. The Mustangs then took on the Chicago Polo BearS. Hyl· ton once again led the scoring for Mesa, J>9Sti.Dg four gOllls. Mike Baldwin added three, Walters two and single t.arues were scored by Alex Sona and Chad Cleaver. Taylor made six saves and one steal in goal before leaving the game to bead for the 17-and-under contests slated for lat· er in the day. . In the 17s division, Mesa faced Annapolis. James Comfort was Mesa's leading scorer with three goals. Comfort's third goal came with 1:09 left in the fourth CIU!M· • ter to tie the game at 8·8, the game's firlal score. Robert Grayeli scored twice against Annapolis; and R~er Ki.mos, Ryan Dandy and Todd Hylton added single goals. Goalie.Taylor made six saves and four steals to anchor Mesa's defense. • The 17s scheduled game agilinst SoCal C was poltponed due to torrential rains cauSed by Hu{ricane Edn. wbidl wu head.Ing toward Central Florida where the tournament 1s being held. The entire townament was ori hold until the weather cleared after which the Mesa-SoCal game was to be Conduct· ed and the 15s were to take on Stanford and Norse from 5an Diego. • Many of the fatalities on the water occur between 6:30 p.m. and 6:30 a.m .. although only 5 % of ~ boating activity takes place between those hours. S ome boating notes, com- piled by the Boat Owners Association of The United States (BOAT/U.S.), the nation's largest organization of recreation- al boaters. •The telecommunications reform bill under consideration in Congress would eliminate the Federal Communications Com- mission license for VHF marine radios. The Senate has already approved the bill and the House is expected to vote on it in the next couple of weeks. •Boating law enforcement offi- cers in 36 states now use portable breathalyzers on the water to identify drunk boaters. Alcohol is a factor in about 50% of fatal boating accidents. •The average cost of a ~mall outboard boat, motor and trailer is about $12,000. There are more than 7 .9 million cruising the nation's waterways this summer. •A disproportionate number of boating fatalities occur after 6:30 p .m. and an alanning number are alcohol related, according to the preliminary findings of a study by the BOAT/U.S. Foundation for GRUNION RUNS Bus trips to USC games available Next scheduled run Aug. 12-15 • State Department of Fish and Game otters reminder that a fishing license is required for persons 16 and older. The limes vary along the coast. San Diego is about five minutes earlier and Santa Barbara is about 25 minutes later. only what you can use. It is unlawful to waste fish. In the times below, where the time of the expected run is after midnight, the date of the pre- vious evening is shown. The USC Newport/lrvine Club bas organized busses to see the lrojans' foot- ball team in action at the Coliseum this season. The following, which has been compiled by the Cali- fornia Department of Fish and Game, gives the dates and times during which a grunion spawning run may occur, beginning with the approximate time of the nightly high tide at the Los Angeles Harbor entrance. The second hour is usually better. The better runs nor- mally occur on the second and third nights of the four- night period. The time is Pacific Daylight Savings. A fishing license is required for persons 16 and older. Grunion may be taken by hand only. No holes may be dug in the beach to entrap them. Adult flag football signups accepted Adult Aag Mania Football is now accepting team signups for its adult 5-on-5, all-passing, 10- week flag football league in the area. The league starts Sept. 9. There are two divisions for play- ers 18 and over. but there is limit- ed space. For more information, phone 216-4115. . ' ll __ _', __ •~-,_ -----~-- ...,,._AY'S COUNTS ' o.w.y. Locker~ 7 boats. 205 anglers . • 4 whli. sea bass, 9 bonito, 1,068 bar- racuda. 104 calico bass, 462 sand bm; ~ ~. 6 hlllbut. 1 MO Nrt (~. 1 blue shant (~. St iNdc.,.., ,.., • .,, ....... 4 bOltl. 160 englen ........ -.1~1~ to, 2 halibut. 512 71 mecbr- There is no limit, but take OPEN SEASON Aug. 12: 11 :10 p.m.-1:10 a.m.; Aug. 13: 11:55 p.m.- 1:55 a.m.; Aug. 14 : 12:45 a.m .-2:45 a.m.; Aug. 15: 1:45 a.m.-3:45 a.m. Aug. 27: 10:40 p.m.-12:40 a.m .; Aug. 28: 11:20 p.m.- 1 :20 a .m.; Aug. 29: 12:10 a.m.-2:10 a.m.; Aug. 30: 1:10 a.m.-3:10 a.m. The busses will be departing from Old Newport Boulevard (near the Arches Restaurant) three hours before every USC home football game. For more information on the bus trips, call Scott at 650-5777 or Dennis at 548- 9100. To obtain tickets for the football games, contact the USC box office at 213- 740-GOSC. Spaces are still available, but the seat- ing is limited and the busses are subject to getting enough paying passengers. Boating Safety. It found 30% of all boating fatalities occur between 6:30 p .m. and 6:30 a.m., but only 5% of boating activity takes place dur- ing these hours. Alcohol was a factor in 62% of fatal nighttime accidents, and in some cases studied the levels of blood alcohol content were over .30 and .40, three to four times the legal limit in most states. •Toµgb rules .under the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 require a boat owner to report a spill or potential spill, take immediate actions to contain and remove it and to pay all costs involved, even if the spill is accidental. Under the la~ 'passed after the Exxon Valdez <nsaster in Alaska, a boater's financial responsibility is limited to $60 per gross ton or $500,000, whichever is greater. However, if. the boat owner fails to report the spill, take steps to clean it up or if a spill is deemed intentioaal, there's no cost cap and fines will be assessed. ~ •The U.S. Caast Guard report- ed last week that the number of people killed in recreational boat- ing accidents declined to a record low of 784 in 1994 from 800 in 1993. While that's a third straight ·year of decline, a more com- pelling statistic is that recreation- al boating fatalities have declined 55% over the past two decades from a record high of 1,754 deaths reported in 1973. Another measure of boating safety is the boating fatality rate per 100,000 boats, which relates the number of fatalities to the number of boats on the water. This measure has declined almost 80% during the same pen- od, from a high of 18.3 in 1973 to 3.1per100,000 in 1994, according to BOAT/U.S. "the continuing decline in boating fatalities is especially remarkable in light of the fact that the number of recreational boats on the nation's waterways in 1994 was more than double the num- ber of boats iIY 1973, • said BG>AT/U.S. president Richard Schwartz. There were an estimated 2 t million boats in 1994, compared to 9.6 million in 1973. •Ughtning strikes on boats are fairly frequent and can cause damage, especially to electroruc equipment, but injuries and deaths are rare. The BOAT/U.S. marine U\Sur- ance division recently completed a study of five years of claims for lightning damage. Here's the chances of various types of boats being struck in a given year: Auxiliary sail: 6 out of 1,000; multihull sail: 5 out of 1,000; trawlers: 3 out of 1.000; sail only. 2 out of 1,000; CTULSers: 1 out of 1,000; and runabouts: 2 out of 10,000. B 11 \ i nu \ '\ l ' \\ ( ·a r '! . ~ (·all l{ahhitt For \ ()uoll'. Insurance. Service&: Stability Since 1957 631-7740 441 Old Newport Blvd.• Newport Beach -Otar • ) COSTA MESA UNTRYCLUB IYIR HAD ONI OF THOSI DAYS WHIM ALL IS RIGHT WITH THI WORLD AND YOUR GOLF CAMI? . When WU the tut time? JOkl ue at the Acedemy of Goff #Kl we'I lihow you how to haw"*" fot .......... T1ne ~to ctw from for onty •71100 or.;. Up for J"'ern::~ M.wt (Qulmum '°" peofJle per~ -~ ..... o ·1 ,~ .............. _ ... ,. •.. ,_ r-' ·-·-. -a ~ ·_,, . - ,...., .... --T'9o~ 13 THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1995 TeWmkle's. 'Batman' enters pub~hing world • Bill Riddell combines with fellow collectors to produce the first-ever price guide book to help baseball hobby grow. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot B W Riddell wouldn't wish his phone bills on anyone. Riddell, a TeWinkle nteFinediat~ physiarl eduortton teacher and coach has spent many a fiber-optic moment pwsuing the authentic " personalized game-used bats he began collecting in 1990. So. after years of arduous networking and research, he and a few of his bat-collecting buddies decided to ease the pain HEAVEN CONTINUED FROM e·1 players.• goU course architect Bob ~upp was quoted as saying. •Because the course sits at a 4,500-root elevation, dnd considering the fact that the air is thin and there is usually no wind, golfers cdn really hit the hall a long wdy. In fact. they inight feel like a b1oruc person when they wdlk off the course." It's par-72 from the gold tees with a 69.8 rating, but 125 in terms of slope. You 're rewarded for good shot~ and penalized.for had ones. There's little torgivene~s for rruss~ the fairways. Crosswater's front nine ts challengmg, with some of the holes requinng you to CdTl)' your lee shot over a mass of reeds and other wetland vegetation on the way to the fairway, while other holes require you to get the ball m the air and place it beyond Vdnous hdzards on the way to lhe green. High handicap golfers like myself stru99le with those holes, but 1rs·d reasonable challenge for low handicappers. The more forg1vmg. more open fdJrways on the bdck rune has fewer hazards, though the t 7th hole (244 yards from the gold tees). among the longest par-3 boles in goU, reqwres a flawless tee shot over wetldnd of future enthUSiasts. Their solution: publish thP first and only price guide book with inf ormatlon on bow to identify bats from 1950 to the present. ·we hipped 200 books to St. Louis and they sold out in two days," said coUectors verily the authenticity of bats on the market Riddell, who, on the heels or such favora ble response, is optimistic the initial printing of 1,000 will sell out at $24.95. apiece. The book, "We shipped 200 books to St. Louis and they sold out in two days ... Some collec- tors aren't happy the • t think tt will help a lot of people avoid being ripped ou.· said Riddell, who said a second printing is possible dnd "It was a hell of a project,~ said Riddell, whose treasures lndude a nearly-completed collection of game-used lumber from every Hall of Pamer who played in the 1960s. "The main purpose was to get the information out th~re to the pu.bl.ic..with.thopa-thaUt would help the hobby grow.• --which indud chapters on how to get started, how to get autographs, and the importance or A long with co-authors Vince ~alta, from San Francisco, San Diegan_Michael Specht and Sacramento resident Ron Pox, Riddell was able to complete the project in time for the book to debut at the recent National Sports Card and Memorabilia Convention in St. Louis. book has been pub-noted yearly lished h .. t 'hP nublic_ updates will be -~ l.,ll.(. ,J. ___,,,. -ron?icom.wg. reaction seems to be "Tius (book) incredibly favorable. " ~~:~P:re d -Bltl RIDDELL ~~~i~:;e:~e lot more information out grass that protrudes into the fairway and surrounds the left side of the green. Most balls in the wetlands are unretrievable. I recall losing 10 balls throlJ9hout the day. l also found that a lack of course knowledge put me at a disadvantage. Guessing at the yardage for a layup shot was just that, a guess. It's also a course that eats up golfers who rely on the bounce-and-roll approach. Crosswater's finishing hole, one of many long p.~-4 holes (456 yards), exhibits all of the natural features which makes the course so special ... wetland grasses, water, views and tall pines. Second shots must be played across the Little Deschutes River to a long, angled green. My favorite hole was No. 12. where a 22-acre lake engulfs the entire left side from the tee to the green, while panoramic vistas of Mt. Bachelor, snow-capped in the background while the sun beats down with 80-degree temperatures, are visible just above the surrounding pme forest. My suggesllon? U you appre- ciate nature and love golf. take d tnp to Central Oregon and check out this cowse. Along with plenty or golf balls, bnng a camera and a pair of binoculars. U you play during the week, you probably won't hold anybody up. finding game-used bats, also details the model numbers and labeling periods, which will help WOMEN'S SCGA SOUTHERN CHAMPIONSHIP (•t Big canyon CC) Second round results O\amptonshlp flight Kellii Rinker (La Quinta Hotel) def. Judy Hewson (Los Angeles), 4 and 2. Lisa Sanders (Alta Vista) def. candace Meyers (California). 3 and 2. Candy Mash (canyon Crest) def. Nancy Colitz (Mission Hills), 3 and 2. Sylvia Kim (Wood Ranch) def. Lynn Hummer (Pacific). 5 and 3. First flight Sandi Coffer (Bermuda Dunes) def. Ann Guidera (Victoria). 1 up. Karen Brannon (Stoneridge) def. Bar- bara Stephan (Lake Arrowhead). 1 up. Izumi Sueoka (Mesa Verde) def. Debo- rah Albright (Newport Beach), 2 and 1. Judi Tucker (canyon Crest) def. Pamela Groat (PGA West), 3 and 1 Second flight Sue DeMille (Western Hills) def. Veda Brown (Victoria), 6 and 5. Nlmy Reager (The Vintage Club) def. Vangie Butler (Wood Ranch), 2 and 1. Cindy Ford (Palm Valley) def. Susan Tauer (Mission Viejo), 3 and 1. Dorie Amen (Newport Beach) def. Amalia Kearns (Old Ranch), 4 and 3. Third flight Natalie King (Mesa Verde) def. Samm Klaparda (Riviera), 7 and 6. carole Gabos (M arbella) def. Carol Crocker (M ission Hills), 3 and 1. Mary Cho (Rolling Hills) def. Vivian Parle (Soutti Hills), 6 and 5. Nicole Ronald (Santa Ana) def. Younie Partc (Los Coyotes), J and 1. Four1h flight Margaret Andersen (81g canyon) def. Joen Fee (Alta Vista). 2 and 1 Jenny Lee (Los Coyotes) def Danna Rountree (Oakmont), 4 and 2. Audrie Lee (Seadiff) def. Joan Bergstrom (Canyon Crest), 4 and 2. Vona Chang (Los Coyotes) def Mar· garet Df!aley (Wood Ranch), 2 and 1. - there.· Riddell sdid one of the biggest obstacles to publishing such d GILL CONTINUED FROM 81 Gill will face Australia's Pauline Menc:zer in Friday's second round at 4:35 p .m. She upset Menczer, last year's ASP runner-up behind Lisa Ander- sen and ranked No. 3 this year, in last year's U.S. Open in the first round . Menczer was the 1993 world champion. •she's a great swfer. and it should be a good heat,• Gill said. •1 just don't want to get killed, like [ did last year in the second round." Jn her trails hedt, Gill, with lS.66 points to win, disposed of Hawaii's Meagan Abubo (13.66), Australia's Kate Skar- ratt (10.93) and Fountain Val- ley's Natalie Dix (6.6). "I felt good in that heat,• Gill said. ul wanted to catch the COLLINS CONTINUED FROM 81 Collins, the early leader in tus first-round heat dQdinst Hdwdll's Shane Dondn dnd Brazil' Peter- son Rosa. fell mto second place nudwdy through. whlle needing 6.6 pomts with hve minutes rema.mmg to reqdlil the Jedd over Dondn. who eventucilly won the heat. volume was conVtnang the relatively few hardcore collectors· to divulge information they'd spent years cultivating. •Some collectors aren't happy the book bas been published , but the public reaction seems to be incredibly favorable,• Riddell said. "A lot of this infonnabon WdS very guarded among the collecting commuruty. but other indivi:dttals Were very nappy to share their information. It took some convincing to get those who were reluctant to help us But. once they realized th.Ls wasn't a profit-making venture, they decided it would be good for the hobby. D iddell, who has financed .1'much of his bat collect.Jon by selling and trading from his biggest waves, I didn't want to get any small ones. [ )ust got lucky with some of those lefts there (going through the pier)." Gill, who led the tria.1 round most of the way, shot through the pier twice, including her fourth wave when she scored the highest single-wave tally oI the b~t (6.83). •When I went out there for my first beat, l was really ner- vous, because even if I made it out of the trials, I still had to make it out of another heat.• Gill said. -With my family and friends be1e. 1 was so nervous, I wasn't even normal.• Nevertheless, Gill has made it to the big dance. where $1,000 are awarded to those eliminated in the second round. Surfers eliminated in the Saturday's quarterfinals earn $1,250; semifinals $1,850; and Sunday's finals $2,500. The champion will earn $5,000. Second-and Uurd-place firu sh- ers moved into today's second round, where Collins al 12·50 ·p.m. wiU face up-and-coming standout and crowd favonte Kctlani Robb of Hdwcill, dn 18- year-old who won last year's Op Juruor title. Collins, of lourse. would've preferred to wm Wednesddy's heat. sk.ip today's second round and bypass Robb But it didn't work out that way In the last five minute~. a tune score of vmtage basebclll cards, said thP profits gen rated from the book will be negligible, due to the costs involved with production "We' rP trying to break even," he Sdld ln addition to mining information from fellow collectors. Riddell said he and his cohorts obtamed crucial ass.lStance from Kentu~-based Hillench and Bradsby, whic-h produces the famed Lowsvtlle Slugger. ·we found a previously unknown model number ordered by Wtlhe Maysm 1964, •Riddell recalled Those mterested in ordering a book. mdy phone 1-800-457-BATS. or visit Whiz Kids Sports Cards cuid Collectdbles tn Costa Mesa (642-5895) COUNTDOWN CONTINUED FROM 81 prepdre with only about 10 days of practice, but more radical medsures may be worth entertairung to help all-star offemes fmd pdydut Perhaps d man-to-mdn-only edict for both c;econddnes would help A~ the hedd of the South selec-t.10n conuruttee (I share ~ome responsibility for the Rebels producmg JUSt one touchdown since 1992). l d be ctnx1ou.s lo hedr other suqgt!st.Jons :l Newport'!> weight room hcL!> b{>en populdr thu. summer with former Tdrs UCLA shotputter Wade Tift was dlJlong the dlumm pdssing lhrough Fnday, as wPU DcUin Mdngnall (Occidental} dl1d Scott Sandstrom of desperctl1on. Collms Cdughl hve of hIS 10 wdves. the mdXi· mum dny surfer can nde during lhe 25-nunute heat. "I hdd no 1ded what my scores wt>re. dnd I d1dn t kno"' whdt I needed. b(:'Cduse those idiots oe\'· er dnnouncr>d my scores Collins ~did ~If I would ve known whdt l nel'd(:'d, I wouldn t have gotten on those small waves (at the end)" 8dlboa Island longboarder Ron Althou-.e Jr was elurunated PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES provonllon, non-reslden11al photogrammetry services GUST 31, 1995. 11 1 45 Tllo assets to be sold are PUBLIC NOTICE Nowporl Boach/Cosla Tile reg1s1ran1(s) co~· dent and residonltal services were approved P.M. In Dept. 703 localed described In general as Mesa Dally Ptlot, 0 nowspa· menced to transact bus1· Ttus staten1enl was liled PUBLIC NOTICE with California Hispanic Sotecllon ol 'an account· at 341 Tllo City Dri've Furruture. flKtures, equip· SUPERIOR COURT per or general circulation ness under the F1c1111ous wllh tile County Clork of ---------i Commlulon on Al~ohol ing hrm 10 provide profes· South, Orango, CA 92668. mont. goodwill, l&ase, OF CALIFORNIA, publ1Shed in this county. at Business. Namo(s) hsted Orengo County on Juty 3, cns1290717 and Drug Abuse, Inc .. pro-sional auditing and man· IF ~OU OBJEGT TO the teasehOld lmprovemenls, COUNTY OF ORANGE least once a weelrlor four above on. 12·15·82 1995 STATEMENT OF vision of cllnlcal ofllllallon agemont services 10 lho granting of lho pOllllOn, you stock In trade and cov· 341 The City Drive consecutive weeks puor 10 Deborah Ann Reed, F051200 ABANDONMENT OF services related to obstet· County was approved. should appear et the hHr· enont Not to ~ompele and Post Office tho day 01 the hearing. lrusloo. General Partner Published Newport Beoch· USE OF FICTITIOUS rtcs and gynecology .w11h SetUement Dgroemenl for Ing and stole your ob· nro tocated al. 14450 Cul· DATE: JUNE 301 T.h1s statement was ltlod Costa Mesa Daily Pilot July the Regents of,he Univer· anneKalion or area known jectlons or file ~nllon ob· ver D11vo .re, livme, Ca. Box 14171 1,,.,,.5 with the County Clerk ol 13 20 27 A 13 1995 BUSINESS NAME 11ty or Cahlornla; automo-as North la una Hills b 1ect1ons "Y•lh the coun be· 9271-1 Orange, CA .,., Orange County on July 7, ' · • ugus · · The following persons bile parking ma remote lot the Ct ol gLD una Hill~ lore the hoormg Your ap-Tho business name used 92813·1571 Commissioner 1995 lh904 havo abandoned th• use or at John Wayne Airport with was apJ,oved In ~oncept. pea1nnce may be 1n person by the seller at th3t loca· IN THE MATTER OF Thomas H. Schulte, F851589 PUBLIC NOTICE tho Flct1llous Business Avis Rent A Car Systems. Public meetings were hold or by your anorney t1,on 1s· CALIFORNtA RIB THE PETITION T O COMMISSIONER OF Published Newport Beach· --------- Name. SUPER SANDWICH Inc. regarding assessment levy IFYOUAREACREDITOR COMPANY CHANGE THE NAME THE SUPERIOR CostaMesaDatlyPdolJuly cns 1288149 & DELI. 875 Paulanno Av· A memorandum or under· for artenal roadside malnle-or a conllngent creditor ol The ant1c1paled dale of OF M I 1 NI L COURT 20 27 A st 3 10 1995 Fictitious enue, Suite B, Costa Mesn. standing with tht State of nance tor letsute World the deceased, you must hie the bulk s31e 1s August 21. ar or• • aw· • • ugu • • · CA 92626 Cahlornla OMV for an on-your claim with 111e coun 1995 al tho ofhce of CHAP· rence Newell Mar1or1e N Lawrence Th914 Business Name Tho hct1t1ous business hlf• hnk between the Or· a~~b~g~~!,Te~~r• held and ma.I a copy to the per· MAN ESCROW. INC. CASE NUMBER Newell, 2239 Arbutus, Ne"'· PUBLIC NOTICE Statement name referred to at>Ove ange County Olla Center concerni ~led rates sonal representalt've ap· • 131000, 1071 N. Tusun A 178017 p011 Bench, Ca 92660 The folio.wing pe1sons are was Med on· 5-19-92 In the and the OMV was autho-lor elecll~ products· lone pointed by th• court w11h1n A"enue #105, Anaherm, ORDER TO SHOW Published Newport cns1288144 doing busmoss as County of Orange. Original rized. chan e and ordl~ance lour monlhs rrom 1110 date Ca 92807 CAUSE FOR CHANGE Beach-Cosi. Mna Daily Fictitious RESOURCE MANAGE· File IF531822 App1011al was given to ac· adopt~d fOf Rossmoor lel-of first Issuance of the IOI· This bulk sale IS SUbjetl OF NAME Pilot July 13, 20, 27, Au-Business Nam• ~~NT ~NT~RNtTIOCNAL. Dick Angot. 6456 Indiana cept funds to support out· sure W0<ld' a 081 01 IBll· ters as provided In sechon to Ca1tlorn13 Uniform Com· ust 3 1995 5 7 DC• •C oast Avenue, Buena Park, CA placement acuvllles lor dis-· 1 • t PP f 0 P 9100 of the Cattrornia Pro· merc1at Code Section PETITIONER(S) Mar1or1 g • · Statement Highway. Suite 102, Nirw· 9062t placed workers rrom the ~ng •PP ic~ion :r isney bate Code Tllo time ror lit· 6106 2 N1K uwrence Newell HAS lh907 The lollow1ng persons are porl Bench, CA 92663 Mnrg1e L Angel 6456 lndl· County of Orange and the :so~ wa~ eme · Ing claims will not eKpire 11 so subJeci the name HAVE FILED A PETITION doing business as· VTR Enterprises. Inc • (Cal· ano Avenue B.:iona Park El Toro/Tustin MiJint Base de os~ 505J1on 1 fas before four months from and address oi the person FOR AN OROER TO PUBLIC NOTICE NATIONAL TELECARD olorn1al1. 2507 W Pocihc CA 9062t • • closures con lucte regar ing itga· the hearing date noticed with whom claims may be CHANGE NAMES FROM CORPORATION, 180 New· Coast 111ghway, Suite 102, Deborah L Harman (For· Certain. refinancing mot· lion ssues, with no report· above. filed is CHAPMAN ES· Maqorle Nix Lawrence c ns1292772 port Center Drive, Suite Newport Beach, CA 92663 merly Deborah L Terrlgno), tors were approved. ag~m~~c;;;sta~enihe ubllc YOU MAY EXAMINE the CROW, INC. I 131000, Nowell TO MorJono Law· Fictitious 260. Newport Beach, CA This business IS con· 8368 Petunla, Buena Park, Extension ol a contract for and the Boarlon a ~arlet Iii• kept by the court. 11 you 1011 N. Tustin Avenue. renco Busln•H Name 92660 . dueled by: a corPQfahon CA 90621 Atchllect·Englneer services of Issues occurred Y are a person Interested In "t05. Anaheim, Ca. 92807 II Is hereby .ordered 11131 Statement Newport Legal Pubhca· The registrant commenced This business was con· at John Wayne Airport was The B d dj · d 1 the estate you may file and the last dale for hllng all persons interested •n The following persons are Uons. 180 Newport Center lo transact business under ducted by husbnnd and authorized. 12.45 °81 a ourno a with the c0urt a formal Re· claims shall be August 18, this matter appear belore doing business as: Drive. Suite 260, Newport tho lictlllous name or wile Eictenslon of various JTPA • p.m. quest for Spoclaf ~of 1995 which Is the business this court In Deportment DEBANN INVESTMENT Beach, CA 92660 names listed above on: Dick A. Angot agreements was approved. (SEAL) . the filing of an Inventory day beloro the sate dale No. 703 °1 tho Orange CO.. 1400 Bt1S1ol Street This business Is con· 6·23·115 Margie L Angel Amendment to agreement KATHLEEN E. and appraisal of estate as· speclhed above. County Superior Court 81 Nortti, Sulla 140, Newport ducted by: a corporation VTR Enterprises, Inc .• Deborah L Karman for Hispanic Pedestrian In· OOODNO, Acting Cl•rk HI.I or ol 1ny peu11on or Doted August 1, 1995 tho address sh~wn ~bove Boach. CA 92660 The registrant commenced Egon Van Den Berg, Prest· This statement was flied Jury Pravenllon project was of th• Board of Sup•r-account 11 provided In lmtlar. Mansurl on 8·15·95• at 1.45 oclock Deborah Ann Reed as to transac~ business under dent with the County Clerk of outhorlzed. vlsora •!ICUon 1250 ol lhe Calilor· Abdul Mansurl Pm., and then and there Trustee of tho Deborah the l1c11t1ous name or This atalemenl was filed Orange County on Jul)' 25, Certain construction Publlshtd Newport n1a Probate Code. A Re· d N show cause. if any they Ann Reed Revocable Trust, names llsled above on July with Iha County Clerk ol 1995 proJocts were set for bid B h..C M Dall quest for Special Nouce Pub 11' he owp 0 rt have, why the petition for u/d/t daled 11/28189 1400 I, 1995 Orange County on July 3, Newport Beach..Coata Advanced step appoint-~ac osta esa Y form Is avallable from the Boach·Costa Mesa Daily ch3nge 0 name should not Bristol Strool Nonh.' Sulla !"ewport Legal Pubhca· t995 Mesa Pilot August 3, 10, ments were authorized for Pilot August 3• 1995• court clerk. Piiot August 3. 1995 be granted. 104, Newport Beach, CA IK>ns. Ryan A. Knott, Presl-F851205 17 24 1995 th927 pulmonary disease Hr· th928 Attom•'I for the Petl· Th931 II ls further OfdOft<J lh3l 8 926e0 Sell your home Published N-port Beach-• • • nd l 'le h Ith copy of this order to show Thi b 1 1 PUBLIC NOTICE vices a uveni ea PUBLIC NOTICE tloner: Buy It. Sell It. Find It. cause bt published In s ua ness . s con· through clasalflod. Costa Mesa Dally Pilot July _________ ,aeMCH. JAMES A. ClaHlfled. ducted by: • limtted part· 842-5878 13, 20, 27, August 3. 1995. cns 1298015 Certain purchasing mat· •sc 4203 HUMPHREYS nershlp th906 \efs were apPfoved. • OFFICIAL ApPfOVal was given for NOTICI! OF JR., (CIB .128538) PAOCEEDINQS OF certain tract and paicel PETITION T O A PR O Fl!SSIONAL THE BOARD OF map mailers. Acld1ti0n of ADMINISTER CORPORATI01f1 4590 SUPERVISORS OP law firm lor legal defense ESTATI! OF: M ACART HUR BLVD., OAANOE COUNTY, of Iott liabllrty lltigallon was DAVID STE. 2901 NEWPORT CALIFORNIA ~~=· resolutions d• BECKWITH FITCH B EAC H, CA 92813- lente An•, termlnlng that no ••change CASE NO. A178124 1571, (714) 152·9211 Cellfomle of proP«tY tax ,..,.enues To. all hells, btneflcl111et, Publlthed Newport A regular meeting of lh• will occUt as • result of th• cred1IOfS, contingent et~ Beach.Costa Mtsa Daily 8o111d of Supervisors of Or· annexation of proptf1y by tOf•, and persons who may PUOI Augual 3, 4, 10. 1995. ang• County, Calllornla the County sanitation DI•· otMrwlH be lnt.,esled In ltl9:l9 also sll1lng a1 lh• Govern-lrl t and I.he City of la lh8 win Of estate. Of boll\•---------Ing 8oatd of tM District• H~a. of: DAVID BECKWITH PUBLIC NOTIC! and Autl\otlllH governed Acceptance of aecurlty FfTCH by tile 808fd Of SuoeM-tubslllutlon for dHlgn and A PETITION has been en• t ..... t 1or1, was held on July II, conattuction of tri111c al;• flied by DAVID 8. FITCH, NOTIC& TO 1995, at 9:30 a.m., with th• nale In the AlilO Viejo and JR. In the Superior Court ol CRI DITOM OP following mtmbtl'1 t>tlng MIHkH1 Viel<> areas were CaRfornla, County of OA· BULK SAL& ~esent: Oaddl H. Vuqutr, -eYe<t ANGE. • .. Chairman; Roger A. Stan-AC:C: ~ 01 easement THE P!TtTION rwqunll l &C 9104, ton, Jatno• W. SllVa, Wll• fof ur.fOl'est OflVe 11 the that DAVID B. FITCH, IJA. 9101 U.C.C.) , ll1m o. Steiner. ind Marian Tr•neportatlon Corridor be apPotnted u P41rsona1 l aorow No. 11 10DD Bergeson. wa """wd r•pr•s.ntatlve to 1om1n1.. Notice I• hereby given to Appolntm •nte. c:om· c:,:riC'a'Uon ·01 th• .iec-,., the "tat• ot the dee• credltore of Jh• within mencsatlon. 1nct proclamt-lion ,..ulla fot Meuuie A <tent. • '*"'d teller that a bulk tiont • .,. made. oved TH! PmTION rtquetll aale I• about to bt mads of Authorl11110n fOf eubmll· w::;~., or ~ ir.. ~MY~lo adtl'Wnll* lhf th• uut1 ducrlbtd ling I ~ol ~tor lffNll ~ ~ bllil'O ff&-. C#tder lhe lnftpeno IMllO*, th• LPc-·~ OtMr ratM\lllM~ d9"I AdmkllsNlon Of & The MIMt and bU11nMe P109tlllft ~ NOC The cMc Oenlllf ~ tlllel Act; (Thi• authotl'Y addr"' ol "'8 Miiar 1n: I Pre>jed • 11'9 ......... ,,..._llfte9 IMidlM tor .. _. lloW lhe l*IONll , .. 8 0 N>OOS Oft CALWOR-wu eppirM411. Cll ,._ ,.....,. was apo.........,. IO taU l'MnY NIA CORP., 14450 C"-• Air""*" went 1111MOWWI ~ ectiOns ...._. ooi.t 1iP' Of ... IC. !Mne, C. 12714 kif: tf8111c ....... ,.,..... ... '°' Iha Orat\09 orowt&. .... ....... . "'" Th9 locMjC)ft '" CslltomY tlanc8 '°' lhe Ur .. ~ AkOhOI It'd l)rUg Wn ................... of ..... ~ Ofllce Foru1: wltltftlft ..-. loatf ._. apo =-·...-...,::: .. il9 ""' ta: tus.1 Cul-,..,,__ ~ • ~~ ""'..... ""Drhl9 f322, IMr'te. ca. t11.CullfW ._,._. ...... t1r ..._,.. ID NICll tD •• • • "714 01 Uri!Mttli~ Mt ~ ~·noy ,,.. '*""9 unit" ttwy haw At ...._ bf ""' .....,, 11 ~ ~ with °"* ~ w ., .. ,.. tflhiecl notiOt a. w• ..,. ...--. '*"" 9r1CI ct-.; 1..-. dlllrftla, ...... tuV(Jriect co-ID 119 ,,...... action.) eddre•H WMf '11 tNt thOftMa MCI Courtly~ ... . ..... ...,.. Tiie II d1p111Cten1 ............ wllllift .... yw.-. C:te~ ...... ftencM'' ""°"........, ........ lhe ... Mtl,.. ... ~.... ... ............................ .. c .....,.,.. ... ..... ....... PfMtJo .... ,..... .... .... .. ..: .. Ctiild ............... ._. ... ,...... ........................ ......... Pf ...... ~__. _.. .. wea. .... _.. .... WIW N • Mtf_ . .,.; llgtt .-....~...., ,.. lelNtlon of .,...,...._ IMI _.Ml••.. 'I.. '!at • STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • • The Legal'f)epanmmt at tht /)aj}y PiltJt iJ plbueti ~ ro annmmce a new snvi.a now available kJ nnu bwin1St4 ~ rvi// MW SF.ARCH tht nmnt for you llt no tJd1rt '""1ge, llill111111t JI"';' tlN rime and tht mp I() thi Court H<n« in SrnM AM. nJm. of C'OU~. tifot' the SMTC'iJ is ~Wt wilJ file J'lUT fiaiti11w businGJ 1llDM #llAWN with tht Cwnly Clm, ~ t1nCt 11 W«lt for jn'1' u.Wh 111~b]"1w4"" tJJm # JOflT pr«( of pu~ uidJ ~ Uwr~ Grit. .Pk.i., "1.. #JOI"~ INsilltlS ..,.,,....,,, "' -~Pilot. 3J() w. &y 54 0-Mo.. /f J"" tlllrlllJI., ~.,.,.°"'.Ill (714~ 612-021 """~ will,,,,,..,..,. . ....,,,, far Jiii' //(I ,,;,,JI, thii Jl!'K*llur "' ,,..;J. If JI"' sJ-'4 l.w llllJ fonhtr ff .-.. i/-t ail w lilitl .« .aJJ ~ ""'"dm """10-.,.. Gi»i/ ""*;,,,,., w ,_.,.,. Good Jobs reliable services Interesting things to buy It's all there every day In Cluslfled 942-5&78 HARBOR lAWll- IOUtrr OlM Cemetery Sales Leads Furnished ..-.a .. I JIFIM....._ Ct 11111••...,, CIM9ill Cea -r .-.... *-°"- .-ott .. llCIN :::r= .................... ~ .--~-.... .. :~Pme:.~i:....... tt'L-*" WI -.:. ..... .:., ':. ~ ...... lea. .._ __ ....:,. _____ .....,...., .... _ ... ...,.. __ ..;..,,; __________ ~_iiliiiiiiO_.. ............. . r • OBITUARY 888 GAGETTA Llbla C . Gagotla ol Quail Valley. CA d1ee1 peacefully from com· phcations ol a stroke on August 1 . i 995 She was al homo with her lam1ty el her side She was born October 9, 19t2 in Brattleboro Vermont and attended nursing school there Mrs Gagetta lived in Vermont. Flonda and spent ten years 1n Costa Mesa before moving 10 Quail Valley 1wo years ago She Is surv1'vee1 by her husband ol 60 years, E John Gagetta; her daugh1ers, Sonra or Wintorv11le. Georgia. Susan Kessinger of Shelbyville, Indiana. Pola Duncan anel !!Isa Gagetta of Oua11 Val· lay, and her daughter· ln·law, Rita Gagetta ol Uvermore. CA. Her son John prede- ceasod her on March t of this year. She loaves grandchlldren Michael & Leanne Gogella, Ann·Marie & Michael Clary, Cynthia & Pete Diaz. David Gagelta. Gregory & Nicole Gag•tta, uura & Brandt Kessinger, Douglas & Susi• Hawkins, Susan & Jeff Palmer, Masc & Suzie Bourb~ and Melanie Duncan,. plus 11 groat.grandch•ldren. A memorial sorvk:• wll be held on Thursday, August 3, 1 :OOpm, at Quall Valley Bibi• Church with Pastor Hugh McMonamln. ln- urnment will be In Hardwick, Vermon&. Th• family hat re- quested conlribuUona to Ouatl Valley Bibi• Church, PO Boit 3319, Quail Valley, CA 92517 In Heu of flowers. Mlll•t.Jones M ortuary, s~ City. Usltllng tM lamlly. eoe-en..0111. Overstocked ~Ith stUfr1 A caU to Cla•ll"-d Wfllt*P .u ... n . .-.. .. WhenWafdlM rtot EnOUgt\ ·s,atc11111 ... '• ... ... .. . ., ..... .. ] B " 0 ti \\ a fl s p s t~ i\ c f < ( c l ' ( t r J $ 1 . , ... THURSDAY. AUGUST l, 1995 -84 • PUIUC I OTIC!I PUILIC MOTICll PUIUC NOTICll PUIUC NOTICU PUBUC llOTICll PUIUC llOTICD PUIUC IOTICll MUC IOTICll PUILIC NOTICE Dr.~!. a.rn JoM ~~ Oll'vtt C111t1tMu1 The ttrne for fiilnt "'911 tu 1W -. '411 OWUM AW ., a.ill ..._. • ••2t ,. • :tni. •~ wu "'" Thia ·~ •• filed M>11CE Of et.lmt will not e,.tre -w llllllllW ltf .. -. 11111\. CA 11 1011 A • .. ~· 11a JM ,.-. ...... IMJtt• • t• ~.IL • NOTtC• w1th ~County an ot wlV\ Iha Courtty Cleft< oC K ION TO before four monthi ....... ..._ PUlllC AUCTIOH.'10 ~-0.: ......... ~.._ .. ._...,..._.=.,.. INVITING 81D8 Otange County on July 1, Oftnge CcMlnty on July 10, ~ 4 '!.. from the hHnng dale COllll'llOft ._..._If.,_, ST llOOfA fOft ...:,_ "':. '=9 :: 1 ea -II .. Wed Ill ... Olla _ ... c..Mw C.Wlll,..!!! The Counly Sanlta"°'1 1995 1"5 --· 181 nouced .a.ova. Wwt!IW a lie llml ol 9111 Alli 11, 1• • 19111 ... ~ Oell A,.. fd. ,_ CMc, C.... -""" r Di•lrlCU of Of~ CcM'nY, l'M1H t F••1ln ESTATE OF: VOU MAY EXAM· , .. .,.., ....,. Ill.. ....., o1 11t Un ,.....-"-• .....,__* .,_ Nel"9 ~ WMI ..... Mii. CA • I Calllosn&a, will r.c•vt bid& Publl&Nd Newpon hect). P~ N•WJ)Ql't Bffch· JU&Li hi IN! the flt kept by the bAlct II .. OllllOIMll SIMM). 11 rlVfll, ... MO illlt 1.... II .... OllllW lie liled .,.._ 1111._ Tiii ~ ....... '° h W'llil Tuttdlf, Augutl 22, Coat• Mtll Diiiy Pilot July Cotll ..... DlllY Pilol ~lolly ICtWACH court. If you e.e e Ptf· ~..::, .. COiii I~ IO Md now lltld :r;t:i =-~ ':!!i .. OI ... -:::"' dOllMI noc,: ;r,;M. ":':. ":.. ce: 199$-' "·~am. 81<11 13,20,27,Auguat3,19t5. 20,27,.Augvtll.10,19". CAS&lllO.A178918 aon lnttrHttd In •ht 'w ...._ • u110oUWllDeedOITrustln .,· ......... o..,.. ..., ::":"'9fa.Olll""a.,.. ... In~ -...y of mull t>t r•ct vtd at lht • th902 Th\H5 To ell htlrt, btnefl• a1t•t• you may file OOlfW ..._.In UNI COIM ........... c..... ......,. »t OI .._ u..... --J..:: C>111rict1' Admmlslrellve Of· clatl••· credltora, oon· with the court a forrNll OI Wit lMll llllliellon d swa IWaillanlt dtSCI C-"*" ~.,,..,.,. ~ lft ~ °' 111 llOI* "'--.., _. t1ct by lht dalt herein-PUIUC NOTICI PUILrC NOTICE ll~nt credit ore, and Aeque;t for lpecltl ~~-Clf S. d ~7'Um 14 l'llOft Wi dltctlbfCI on ......_'"CA " 10 00 A tL Al _.,., ftdW, S..~ ~'°IM MW Mid • •boY• "t IOf\h, •1 which pertona ~ho may othtt· Not1ot of the flllno of en __,., '° Cllll, flt T DM4 ol Ttlftl A pH 42! oe1 P\lllJc MJCTIOH °' n4S law (Sit s.c.on 14-i.y • .._., Mill ~ In ' time they will t>t opened Flctltloue aualne•• FloUUou• wita bt lntttt1ted In Inventory end .,,.,,.,,., 1Cteell 1 Cll!Mr'• Chic Tiie Pf°'*'Y .,... ==:r .,'f:"'.,,.:C: ~et MCI . ~1111111 end Ploltssions ._ ~ ........, In • a~ t>tamlned al lht olflct HaitM ltaltmtnt •u•lntH Ntmt the will or .. tate or of tttat• Ht•ll 0, of 1Wll Oft•..,. or llMOAll blnlc. Olltr cominon clfflgnatloft i-tu1 _ _. IM ~ 1>· -Mid CouftlY alMI .... end of Iha Purchasing OMslon, The following ptttont tra ll•l•lft•nl both, of: ANNETTE any p•tltlon or •aoount thetk cnwn ~ I •• of h rtll PfOC*lY d. ..... ,. e1:;.. .-.,.. "*'"' htlt F*1G ~ • folowa: At 10844 Elli• Avonue, Foun-doing business 11: VLK Th• foHowiog p.110nt at• SCHOENBACH .. provided In HOtlon tderll utdll ulllOll or a tcrib.f ll>WI 11 IMI ......... to.,_.,....,,._ 11y a NswpoABucll-co.tlMua MOte fully dttcflMd on taln Valley, calllornla, fOf Conaumtt Sefvlce1, 1760 dolngbu11neuaa: A PftlTION het 1250 of the Celiforni• twn~11llllorledelll • 4014 Q!AHC'J~ t ~..Wo.M41fTMtlftt.. CH311/';6.U27,lilQ3.10,17, Uld DetclotTrv~ lht following: Hoover Place, Placenlla, NEWPORT PACIFIC betn fil•d bl SHELOS!N Probate Code A Rt-l1QI tnd loin~ N£WPOftT f>La"H ,.. ,,._.., ~ ........_ iol ..W CoUMw 11195 The ..... ....._ end PURCHASE OF FERRIC CA 92670 HEALTH CARE, 4425 Jam. S GERST : · ngi HSOOlion °' IHllOI """"" • "" -..vv Mii llMe u -CHLORIDE SPECIFICA· Vic10f M. Pineiro•. 1760 bOrH '280, Newport s. ti c N In, ct,,· quttt for Sp•cral Nouca peohld 1n Ste'°" 5102 of Tiit unO..SIQned Tnn• dll· ~" .... o... GI T'Nll -PUIUC NOTICE ollW .c°"""°:t :.-:; TION NO. C-009 Hoovtr Plact, Placentia, Beach, CA 92660 upe or ourt 0 • • form le •vellabl• from l\lllOll COdl MO IUlhollLtd any lilbllCY !Of q lnCor ~--· ~ NllrnNf •• ~ eny, re Blds musl bt 1ubmltled CA92670 David A. Oelm, M.D .. 231S ~c:;~•· County of Or· ~· coun;i:~~ buf'lllSS 1n 11111 IUlle In tantssofOltpropw~tlddr ~~ .._ w elllef ~~ r.optft~ ':.•~.~ on tht fOfm 1upp11ed by Uhao M,A. Pinelros l~ FL1ncfsco Dr N•w.eort gTHE PETITION ,!:if8t$11.~ • • 111 llnder other tnan cas111 d other common detlQftetlOn _ ~ 1 enr. _. -lf'IJW ~ ICrttt. 'co.u , the Dlt11lc11 In accordance Hoover Place, Placen a, Beach, CA92~ t .. ·t SHELDOr•N• ........ :......... at ..-S. trlt Tl\ISM lllllY Wllll· any."'"" lltftln; Tlit .,._.,.;;;;t;~...O... ........ 1 ........... .,__-'~'· .. -Meu.~c:At2127 Wllh tll provlalon1 of lhe CA 02670 Cl\altel T. Clegg, M D. QUHtt ... _ ... -•• trlt IUUll'ICI o4 IN Tlllltlt' l of"' UftPlld bllMC» la ~ • Ille 2211 TlllM .... -no --"' ... _ • 1pecll1cauon1. Thi• business Is con-404 s Mohler Dr .. Anaheim S • GERSTEN b• -s>Point· a.al._. CA 80740 ut* lulldt become lllt Ob1Qa10ft llCUltd by A.eflW, ~ 9Nd\. CA delno 1111t1nes1 IS #:JC The Uftdafe'8Md TN•" -Spac1f!QltloN, bid blanks ducted by: husband and Hilla, CA m ed H pertonal reprtHf'-08/02 . 08/03. 09/01 1111 ~ or tndOIMe • Ol*IY IO 111 SOid IAd rMIOll· t2te0 E>tf01ECH. 13800 Pm\ 0.... chc.._ anr ...,.Y lot • and lurlh~r lnlormlllon wife This buslntH le con-tetlvt to edmlnl1ter the PUBLIC NOTICE Of ftOfll t5liln• COl1I TN ~ TNUle lit , 1631 'pluRA. CA~ any lncCltftdMM ol oJ: • may be obtained at the The reg1st11nr(s) com-ducted by: co-pltlnef1 Ht•t• of the decedent. ... '111111 lie mlde M Wllll d ldVMCll II 111 ime of ~ 111'1 ~ '°' Kullll'I Abrlhlm. 13800 ..,.. ---:-.:..:: w • aboYa addleU. telephone menced to uansaci-busJ. Have )ICMI statiad doing TH.E PE:rlilON J.-llOTICE ~ °' --Pllllltcdtll ..... HMOt ==-::.. ~ C.-. Lil. #637. Tu"n. CA c~ ~ on, • (714) 962·2411. neas under the Flc11tlous businns yet? Yt1, 0-5-90 quHtt I.ha deo,edent'• , YOUW Ill DlfAll.T lWl 1mcild "Orino de.' pcmn Sall• 5197.z71 Ol In lddllOn ,....,.., 1 .,., -=: G:Zem ~=--of the Pub 111 he d N • w port Bu11ness Namt(s) hsted David A. G~m WILL •nd cod1ci11, If A DlfD Of TIIUIT DATfCI or encumtnras to .. CISl'I flt T 111111 .. ......,.. ...,. ' ' Tits tlUtlneSS II~~ ,__..,. l'flne• illMaftCt Beach·COll• Mesa D111ly above on: 7.()5-95 Thi• Sllttmenl WU rllod •nv. b• edmitted to 1+1HI. -.En YOU TW llldet*dMss ateaitd ~ : r --!"' Tlwl ... wnouM GI Ille ~ In tnchcllll ;f"';; "*91doft ed • P~ot August 3, 1995. VlctOf M. Pinefros wl1h the County Clerk ol probate. The WIU end ACTION TO l'tlOTlCT YOIM , 1CMf1cet tltMUllCltf WI or~~"::~....,_ Ill Ille~~ Thi ~ commeACed to by Ute :;::;;to'::':., _______ th_93_0_1 This statement was filed Orange County on June 15, eny codlcll1 ere avafl· PfMMIUTY, IT llAY IE IOlD AT ntefUI as ~ lleftan. by 1 sllll .. ~ cttdlt IOft ~ to tie tON • lrW\Ud hlllness Ulldtr tile and reeeoftlWt ffttMMed PUBLJC NOTICE Wllh I.he County Cleric or 1095 ebfe for ... mir)•tion in Al'UIUC IALf. If YOU NEED AN unplld 111\llCIPll of IN riwl dJ ~ IHI j .....,.... _.., licMoua lluSlneu name ti< co«a .. ,.,... and ad- •• O~ange County on July 5, F049794 the file kept by the EXPWtanotf Of THE MAT\lflf ~._,deed W11f1 1 a!,., sMlgt ":id ~~:I~ Ille~-::;:,::, ... lllmet ~llld ~ on .kine :.), vance1 at the ttMa Of Che • • cna 1292780 1 5 Publlshed Newpo<1 Buen-court. OF T1tl f'ROCHDIMO WT a ~ In SllCI Holt 1111e ,...._.., .... i.· 17',450.45 11195 lnltial ~ el the Flcllllout F851435 Costa Me11 Dally Pilot July THE PETITION ra· YOU, YOU SHOUlD CONTACT A en ct111gts llld eicpensa.of ' s ~ =:n~or The ..._.. n>er tie a-t• °" SliHED KURIAN P ABRAHAM Notice of .... la: BualnH• N•m• Newport Beach-Costa 13, 20, 27, August 3, 1995. queate authority to lAWYEJt IMtff end ol the 111111:1 Clon 102 I lllt FNnc:ial IN~olaM. This s1alemenl was 1ffd With $2a,11t.N • Statement Mesa Dally Pilot August 3, th916 .dminiiter tha Htata NOTICE Of TIWSTEE'I SAU ~ SllCI Dttd of TNSt 0 ::_ illoft"' -~ T= t.e Couney Oef\ of Ofanot In ecldttton to c .. tl, the The following pereonl8re 10, 17, 24, 1995 Th732 PUBLIC NOTICE under the Independent l~: ~:~~t:~ STANOAAO JRUST DEEO SERV : -::~ :.d~~-:s~ en-~••..._ °' •"..._, eou:T~~:-=M Name !::f::" :!ei•:ept • c .. ~Bg ~~Wr~~ ·~~56 Ran-·-' ~~:.'~~~rw~. a°Jth!~: T .I. Ne. XlNO,Mll ~ ~l ~~~· tner than cash Is llXllC>lld. 111t!~.J'::,. = !,': c::9 SIMemtnl IJll)lres M yearl lrom etett 'ci netlonel ~~ : dolph Street u'nn B Costa PUBLIC NOTICE Flct1Uou1 tv will •llow the perton-A.P. No. 441·412·02 CONCORO CA 04520 510 ruslet may withhold lllt luu· ••-wn by • 111»1a °' , ... ., h dllt 11 was llled 1n the Oltice chtck dr'IWn by • ltat• Of' Mesa CA 92626 ' Bu1lntH Nam• al reprHentatlve to take Notice 11 hertb¥ QIWn 11111 Stan· '7340 By • SOOY • of tilt TruslM'S DMd unUI NWlll• •nd loM .. aocla&ooft, o4 the Councy 'aertc.. A new fict· federal credit union Of' 1 Team A&B, Inc., • cantor· cns1292330 Sletement m•nr, aotiona w ithout dafll Trust Deed SeMc8 Company SISTAHT SECRETARY Oiied lu11ds bteomt av1lllble lo lht =~~~;'<JUI Business Hime Statemtfll check drawn by • stet• or nl• corporation 2956 Ran· Flclltlou• Tho following persons art ob to nlng court approv-as INslee. or successor lNSIH, 711&96 ayee or endorsee as a matter ol 111e F"*'°'" C"4I 9M INISI be l~ed befott Iha! •me The fader al u vtngt and loan : dolph StrHt, U;yl B, Costa 8u1lntH Nam• doing buslneas as: al. Before t•klng c•rt•in or subs•~led trustee pu1111ant to RSVP~· lghJ. Said tale wtn bt made, but •lllhariiad IO do IMllMM 1n 11119 lthng ol hs stalement does not of auoclatlon, .. vtnoa ••· Meaa CA 92626 Statement PM MACHINES. 3117 So. very important ection• tile Deed of Trust executed IJi 1/J.7 &3 &'IO out covenanl or Wlffenty 11a1e 1n Ill• _,,. t•ndef otllW tsell 1111horilt the use 1n lhrS aoc&etlon or .. vino• benk .... This' builness It con· The following persons are Halladay, Santa Ana. CA however the personai P/l/J VN¥3 AHO YOICO F VAWJ, ' ' xprm or Implied regarding lll•n cHll i. ~ IM stall ol • ~'<>Us Busuwss apeclfled In a.cuon l10Z ·· ducted by: a corporation doing blJslness as: 92705 reprHentatlve will be tlVS8AHD AHO WIFE, AS JOIHT CN314456 tllle, posstSslon or encum· '"'",. "'1~ -oholcl ~.Name in ~.won ol the ngNs ol of the flnenc .. I Code and The rjlglatrant(•) com· WEALTH LAW, 1100 Quall Dennis -61ld Sons Machine 1 d 1 . TENAHlS Reconled on APRIL 30, ranees to sal!Sly lht lndeblld· of IM rwalM'• Deed w1111 no4hlr under Fedel'll, Stall, or authortzed to do bUllnH1 'mtnced to transact busl· Street, Su.II• 200, Newport Salts, Inc. (CA),3117 So. ~:q~~~ere':..~y·pen~~c: 1990tslnsf/1Jmentl00.224944 PUBLIC NOTICE ess secured by said Ottd =:::a:-:~ .. :£~ nllW(SetSecton14400 lnttll•llat•. In the event ness under the Fictitious Beach. CA 92660 Halladay St , Santa Ana, 1 1 h h n ol Olhall Reconls 1n the olliee of LOAM· CIPHN dVances lhtfeonder wtl!I Said ..._ ..,. i.. SIQ, 81J51ness llld PloftsSIOnt tender other then calh 11 Business Name(a) listed E. Robert Berends, Jr., CA 92705 un ell ey _ave the Ccu!1'Y Recoroet of ORANGE • 18 est <Wldtd th 'ttn d ~ --. -~ 1) ecc..,.ad UM Trull" may abo11e on· 7·1·95 1100 Quall Street, Suite This business Is con· waived notice or con-County ~1lomia and c-irsuanl OTHfft: HZOH1·21 r IS pr er 'at\ llffl'•H °' ~ .. d. 19911*'9 first Mlino wtthhold the luuanc. of Team A.&B. Inc .. Susan 200, Newport Beach, CA ~cltd by: a corporation sonted to the proposed to uie' HoM:e of Oet&rlt end FllE:IMHOl·I unPlfd pf1ndpal bUICt ol ..u., ,_ ... a1on NewpoABeach-Costa Mesa tht TrvltM'a Deed unul Katsumoto President 92680 Have you started doing action.) The lndepeo-Eleacn ~ Sd lhereonOer Re •.P. NUMllA lht No• sacored by ukl Deed _..._.., • ulidr CN31Q393 .M 13 20 27 Aug 3 fund• become ayallable to Thi• statement was filed This busmen Is con· business yet? Yes 6-28·95 dent 11dmlnl1tr11tion conled on APAll 10 1~ ., NOTICE Of TAUaTff'S W.E ~!,tertsl ltlettOn as provided indebtedMaa •KYtad br Mild 1995 ' • · the peyee or tndorMe 11 with the county Clerk or ducted by: an Individual DeMls and Sons Machine authority will be grented lnsttumens 1 gs.0149235 cl sad UNDER DEED Of TftUST _,, Noll, lees, Cl)atgts an4 p.ad, MYaN:ea ~."""" • m.tter Of rtght. Orange County on July 12. The reglstrant(s) com-Sales, Inc., /I/ Pres. unleu en intereated Olliaal Aecom Wll Stl on YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UN penses of Ille llus111 and the;:=.::,~ ":::c. PUBLIC NOTICE Seid .... win be made 1996 menced to ltansact busl· Thia statement was hied perton filet a·n objection 0&1T'95 11 1000 AM AT THE DER A DEED Of TRUST. OATE U1ts creatlld by said Ottd ol the~~ 11 .. id Dead TIWST!E"S but wtthout covenant OI F85 t 988 nes~ under the F1ctmous with th• Counly Cterk cl t o the petition end ENTRAHCf 10 Tt£ ORANGE CITY hbruacy 14, 1994 UHLES rust wttll -~ ~" .. ,,._,,,_ NOTICE Of' DEED OF WatJanty, HPfH• Of lm-Pubhshed Newport Beach· Business. Namo(s) lis1ed Orange County on June 29, ahowt good cause why HALL. 300 EAST CHAPMAN YOU TAICE ACTION 10 PROTEC OATED 0711811995 "' Miii t«IM, ,..... cruwon and SALE ~T plted regerdlng title, poa- Cosra Mesa Daily P1lo1 July ~~R~i:'rt ~~r.:id!~~~ 1995 ,851027 the court 1hol!ld not AVEMJ:, OAAHGE, CA• pu~ic YOUR PROPERl'I. IT MAY 8 ·:~ ~e.ws~a~Nl..i~~ =-~ .!":: ;::!_ h T. '·No. 112111 :•=::·~~um~::::: • • 20, 27, August 3, 10, 1995. ThlS' statement was tiled Published Newport Beach· grant the euthortty. &ICM>n, to tne llQhesl lllddlt lor SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. I , A CALIFORJflA CORPORA· fNll Loen No.1174'11 nen MCUJed by l&ld Th917 with the Counly Clerk ol O P A HEARING on the ush (PIYMK at tne •me of Ult YOU NEED AH EXPUHATI ION 24005 VENTURA BLVD OMad-J<ir,. 1115 A.P Number: •2A-20Mlt Deed 8dltancea therftln --------·•orange County on July 10 Costa Mesa lllly tlot July petition Will be held on tn IM!lll money ol 1111 Unted Of lllE NATURE OJ TliE PRO UITE lOO CALABASAS cA ca ea....,~ u YOu MW .IN DIEl'AUl.T clef Wten lntwttt 81 pr;_ PUBLIC NOTICE 1995 ' t3, 20. 27, August 3, 1995. August 31, 1995 et StaltS), al nght, .... llld 1ntem1. CCED1r1G AGAINST YOU. YO 1302 (BIB) 223 322i By T-UHDER A DEED OF ~ tMl•ln and the Flctltloua F851820 th903 1:45 P.M . in Dept. 703 COO'ltyed IO Wl.flOW held by II SHOULDCONTACTALAWYiR. LYNN WOLCOrT. SENl<J~· ::!~5t'-1~~~ TftUIT DATED Pttwuaty unpaid pmclpal Of the p bli hed N rt B h PUBLIC NOTICE locotod et 341 Tho City under sad Ottd o4 llllSI 1n the Nouce Is hereby o~n °" . . ~ ~, 22, ,~.J. UNL.EaS YOU Not• HCUfed by uld BualntH N•mt u s ewpo eac. Drive O range CA propet1y Slkllled tn Slid Councy FIRSl IND£PEN0£NT TAUS TRUSTEE'S SN.EOfflCER By.~ TAl<e '"°TION TO PRO-Deedwlthlnterutthereon Statement Costa Mesa Cally Pilot July Fictitious 92668. and SW. and dtSCllbed IS DEE1> SERVICES A CAllfORNI PRIORITY 70047 :;:,=1116, OM>3lll6. TECT y~ PfltOPERTY, H PfOYlcltd In l&ld Noee, Tho following persons are 20, 27, Augus1 3, 10, 1995. B I N IF YOU OBJECT TO lolows CORPORATION as lluslee 7/21,81'J,8/10l'95 CHSl*385 rT MAY Ill! SOU> AT A fHI ctlafgea and ea· • , <lJl~~b~sbn~s: as~ EACH Th916 u;t~~=~.~:"' the granting of the LOT 121 Of TRACT 7098, IN THE successor 11us1tt or subsbtUle PUBLIC NOTICE =~AN~-= .,.M.1 o1 the tnlllH and • I HEALTH SOCIETY, 1680 PUBLIC NOTICE The following ~rsons ore petition, you sho~ld ~ s~~ ~ ltU5tie pu1suanr to 111• Deed c PUBLIC NOTICE °'THI! NA~I! OF THE Of the trust• crHted by Tustin Ave .. Costa Mesa doing business as: eppear at the heartng AS rui MAP RfCOROEO IN Trusl executed by BCnY CRIP NOTICE°" TllU&TH'I 8AU fie Na. KIHU PfltOCl!l!DIHO AGAINST uld Deed of.Tru1t. CA9262T ' cns1292325 CLEAN FUN PROMO· end etate :(Our objec· Pt:N,ASTRUSHEUNDERTHA UMOEllOEEOOfTRU&f YOU YOU SHOULD CON-leneno ntconveyance " Or. Mlchaol E. Borrl, 2250 Flctltlou• TIONAL MARl<ETINQ, 1300 tlon• . or ftle . written ~ms: J~ri.~~ CERTAIN REVOCABLE TAUS ,!-_~ F=:A=~ TACt A LAWYER. . ~= ... ~v:: =Tr~~=· vanguard Way •• Costa BuslneH N•m• Oove St., Su11e 103, New· obj1¢t1on; with the MAPS IN THE OfFICE Of THE AGREEMENT DATED MARC AP ~•20-09t.o22 Thi lollOWlllQ pertOtl(I) im Nollet ll hef~ given SUH 2170 Yrwtnd 1 cA Mesa, CA 92626 Statement port Beach. CA 92660 ~ourt before the hear· COUt4TY RECOAOER OF SAID 30TH. 1993. KNOWN AS TH YOU ARE IN OEFAUl.T UNDER CIOIRO business 11 PAOfES· that Se"ano fttconvey· t • ~ e, . Or. Pal Battles, 1680 Tus· The following persons are Gregory S. Washor, 230 ing. Your appearance COUHTY EXtEPTIHG THERE CRIPPEN FAMILY TRUST A .oEED OF TRUST. DATED SKlHAl. TRAINING BflOICEAS enceCompany, .. trullff, r,:::• I~~~.. All'i:l~t tin Ave., Costa Mesa. CA doing business as: Iris, Corona del Mar, CA mey be in poraon or by FROM All Oil GAS MNERAl.S Wll~REIN OCnY CRIPPEN A AUGUST 1e. 1MO UNU:SS 15123 S Drllolhil1~ #3S·4 or auccHIOf tnlltff, Of ltcrttwy, • D tea· 92627 SUPER SANDWICH & 92625 your attorney. ANO HYOAcicAABON TRUSTOR Recorded OU YM<E ACTIOI( TD Westminsltf CAll2&83 ' 1ubetJtuted tNltH JIU'· ll1tH a · This business Is con· DELI, 675 Paulailno Av· Thts business Is con· IF YOU ARE A SUB· 021221199-4 •s 1ns11umen1 No PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. If PM~ ' lloorm 15123 tuatlt to the Oetd"Of fruit ~ ducted by: an unlncorpo· enue, #3, Costa Mosa, CA ducted by: an 1nd1vldual CREDITOR or 11 contin· ~~~l~~r'~R Ri,.~ 9-4 0129:,34 1n Sook Pao• 0 ~EBE ~ ~ ~~~ s 01oo.J..i"':t' 1334 ~llnin-txtcut~Amenda Ro-7127 :.~o <' rated association other 92626 Ha11e you started doing gent creditor of ·the • Qlll(.t•ll Records 1n lhe olfa o EXPLANATION OF THE ster. CA 92883 · )at • woman R• • • • than a partnership John Leopold Oliver, 3077 business yet? Yes, 7·24·87 deceased, you must file Of SURFACE fNJRY TO A DEPTH lhe County RtCCWOet cl ORANGE NATIJR£ °"me PROCE£OIHO Tiiis tliStness is concM:ltd by cordad tllO, In•--------- Have you 1tartod doing Yukon Avenue, Costa Gregory S. Washer your clelm with th e Of 500 FEEl. ~URED FROM County caltlornY alld puisuan AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULO aninc)~ll Book NIA, 111'-.e NIA, 11 business yet7 No Mesa. CA 92626 This llatement was hied court and meil a copy to THE SURFACE THEREOF, AS 10 Int· Nolle• 01 OeWill an CONTACT A LAWYER T.... ... INST ll0-1Mtl7 of om. When you wr1le . This business Is con· With tne. County Clerk ol h I AESER'.fl> IN DEED RECORDED Eltc NOTICe ia.......,, Qiwfl t..i ICS "" ftflSltlnl commenc..,, ID clal record1 In UM omc. Classiliod IS..... ducted by: an lndivfdual Orange County on June 30, t • perto~· repreHnta· IN BOOK 11261. PNJE. we. :lion 10 Sta lhereunoe CAPITAl. CORPORATION. .. ll1llSld bisineu under lhe of UM County Recorder of a Classified ad. CONVENIENT The registrant(s) corn-1995 live appou;itoc:f by the OffCIAL RECORDS Of ORANG£ recorded 04/U/1995 111 Book 1n.os1M. °'...cc•-_..., Of f~tous wsiness name Onlnge County Callfomla, Include all who\hor you're buy· menced to transact busi· F851184 court within four COUNTY P1ge as rnsttumtnt No 95· ~ ...,.... ,..,....,.. to 111mn llued abOve on .Mr 6. and pura1*1C to Iha No- Ing. tolhng, or just ness under tho Flclllious Published Newport Beach-month• from the date The slrtel IOOIHs lnCI other 155852 01 satd OUldill Records .,. Deed of TMlt ~ 1~ Uc• of Default and EJec. the facts ·' looking. classll1od has Business Name(sl listed Costa Mesa Oaily Pilot July of f1r1t i11uer:ice <?f C01M10n ~. 11 t/t</. o1 WILL SELL on 08/1711995 at IN~.!.&::.':drwANM SIGNED PAll. TM)lHY BOOR· tton to left thet'OW)def and get the • what you need I above on: July l, 1~95 lettert H ~rovided tn the rtal ~~ Oescllbed 1t1ow THE fROHT Of Tl:iE FLAGPOLE .., uovnen1ac1 -R_._ _; MAN rec:otdad MIHtt• 11n ... CLASSIFIED 13• 20• 27• August 3• 1995· HCtton 9100 of the •S llll'POlled IO lie 3552 PECAH AT THE MAIN ENTRY AREA T ,..,..... 22. , .... ~ TllS al*mtnt WU hied WI Boolt NIA, .... NIA. .. results ••• 942·5678 lh905 Coltfornia Prob•t• Code. STRE!T. lfMHe, CA 112714 THE PlACENllA CMC CENTE No ee.s7804t In Bciaa NIA trlt Coun!r Otrll of 0ranot lnlt lll-1'°'21f of ..W Of· you want • , ~· .•;. -. r ~ JI ( p .. - :. ; ' ' I ~ . ... . .... ...,• -. HOUSES/ CONDOS "FOR SALE IOUAI. HOllPIG " Ol'l'OllTllNITY • All Ital ntltlt llhtrtlsll!g lft tllls -. MW9fl.,., II IQltC1 • ~t , ... lt lfJf F• .... ll•t Act ef tMI 11 '.• --..dlcll ........ ...,, ·, It .._,llt "lllW """"''"· -111111ta11t111 er .ia.cr1,.1n111111 ' NIH N llCI. c• 1tlitltft, " ltl, UHkljl. t.wl4lil IUllUS tr ., ...................... .. -... ., .... ,,...,.. .. llMl-a..... ............ .. 1Ma ... ,..,., lttll .. . ........., .. ., ........ . ..................... "" ...._ ........ ,,.,"*" ....................... .............. , ........ 1 • . ,, ............ . ...... £ ......... ... ...... I •t ,CllMUO ........ , ..... _,. -... A' ... IC ... ... .......... - .. ~ ....... ~--:--- '. ' \ .. . -. ' ' , I i ', ~ · -.r~vr ' ~ ~ .# •• - ' I • ' I . I I .. ')!.• ~ - • ' 'r , . • . '1 .-.. , f -'1 t , ' ' ... . -. ' .. .... ?:i II ... (ON Ito a ASS•llD llOUU Telephone 8am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm Monday-Friday PAILY PILOT . DIADUNll Monday ............ Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:00pm Thumay ........... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ................ Thu™1ay 5:CX¥n 11Y .. 1a1• (714) 642-5678 - BYMX (714) 631-6.594 (Please include your name and phone number am we11 call you t.;k with a P'ice quote.) BY M.tll Oil 91 •asa• 330 West Bay Street CaD Mesa. CA 'J'Jb'rl C.orncr dNcwport BM A Bay St. GENERAL POU CY Rates and deadlines arc subject to change without notice. The publisher reserves the ri~t to censor, reclassify, revue or reject any classified advertisemenL Please report any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot & The Independent accept no liability for any error in u advertisement for which it.may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. GENERAL 1002 CORONA iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DEL MAR NEWPORT 1022 BEACH ACREAGE 1125 BALBOA 1069 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PENJNSUIA NEWPORT 2107 BEACH NEWPORT 2169 BEACH NEWPORT 2169 BEACH NEWPORT 2169 BEACH 2169 Orange County Foreclo1ure1 & Defaults Dally fiats. 80.75 new properties ll1ted dally, each with complete profile, County Record• . liiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 80 Acre Aench•tl• liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ~iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 48r 2V.8• w/eunnr near Altura•. N.E. Lrg hou•• w/bay view ~ Block from Behl B .. utlful B•Wrldtle Npt Nrth gale-guarded Pvt •••oh, 2+2. New prlv p atio Pool, prlll $149,000 Callfornla. 1988 3/2 acroH from bch. 4Br Cond 28,r 289 •Br detch hm, 2\.11Ba, decor/Berbtr/vtl'1/pnt. acc:eH to beech. Well 2Btdroom 2Bath. Fuqua Mobile. Well, 3Ba ram rm 2 Ip 3-3ar 1ea, lrplc:, gar, 1 oondl .. 2a7 lono·ttrm tse $2300. Ip, patio, pool, carprt. I _,,, S"'"O 000 both ma•tera. Gated 1epllc powor fenced c•·r 11'., •"'~ 'e1"·22'...,. 4704 Nepbin., S1350/ mmac c: t. •1 5· .. 1 I 0 pr c.... ...., • . .. ' ' • ., • ~-· .,. .v mo /wt 8/1 722-0388 144-13eo or 700.0683 ""•I 9 1. 813.,..433 uletl 073-30!59 AIOaold 2C8drM2s•:7c5oOOOndo wcl~hbhopoou•al.. c•P,o• •• antdo ~1;~··5 g~v·v~ r ~n~y OCUNHONT & 1itil • Beach Area Buy It. StU It. Flnd It. Buy It. Stll It. Find It. 4 • • • Own~r/Broker. (elo)' It 38r 18a AwHomel IMMAC HVM 3Br 2Ba. Cl...tned. Cla••ffled. Maury Staulltt, Saa beach .......................... 2 .... """48 2nd aty w/w . Furn, rp. lg tam rm, fp, new tac Ree .. rch _e_•_o._s _77_3_••_t_t_s_ NEWPORT uon Rtally 873-5354 ftoH R••• Eat•t• ---. Av! t-'5 wnv en-1943 tub/Ytrticelt, tee. l2200 Winter Fumlahed 2$0-1525 Lu.I dr f ..... "' rvr .... .,.... 92,'4 Or lummer Wffklf $199,000 CEMETERY LOT/ CORONA AT THI BEACH M~: 8::!~fr:'nt• On the move? Sell your extra household items In Classified BEACH 1069 , ____ -3 Bedroom 2~ Bath, CRYPT 1225 DEL ua• 2122 •-~·-• a·-telt Wlnterl850-11900/mo Townhou1t, 2-car gar, iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiz.llll_,_ilil!iillii&iiiiiiii ""'""" nwn Summer 1525-SHOO/Wtl • t "· eoo c i o.. 'o b •a c" ,. ~ •• Or lum•r Weekly Upgr•d•d Big Cmnyon Roa• ft••I ••tat• cEM'#rT-=,.1CHt 1800 e/f condo w/bay "-......... leoltoft Aleo YNrfv 1-3 ldnn I .. 250..t526 "" • oon view. 3Br 2Ba, ··-t1804137sfmo NI.A HI tenn t condo. 2.,.r1_________ 714-443-0905 ttepe to China Cove. 2Bd 28• We Bel. 11• 28•· Ip, Agt 8'44-~• ONE OF A KIND Broker NOOO/mo. na-~112 28d, Udo •• IJOOO/wk VIiia Rentall 5Br :uea, 3500 aq " 3~:.=.':1;~00 Pro~7H1Y.•11mt • 795 1<. av OWN 7 50-8090 ------COSTA MESA 2124 17Ml -----------. _,_SAN _____ HOUSE$/ Tht Pri~=- iiiiGEiiiNUAL ___ 1•00•2 •GENE-•W.-liiiilll•OO•Z CUMINTI 1078 COlfDOS 173-tlOO POltUNT APUTM'ENTS POaUNT IALBOA ISLAND ------ COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 QUIET & SERENE Palm ~esa ApartnJ.ents t So near & yet so far ... That's the teeling you get when you lave at Palm Mesa amid the lush greenery of secluded woods & Stately p.ilins. A Srudios, l & 2 Bedrooms · )rs SS 75 to S600 · IB!l S625 co S650 • lBlt. $7-lS co S7SO A NoPcu A Vernal Blinds A Ceil.mg fans A NEW Carpet, Paint & Tile A fiinc:ss Room A Hmcd Pool & JacuzzJ A Paoos llc lhkorucs A ~Ava.iJ.ililt Office Hou~. 9:00 am · 5.00 pm M·F and 10:00 am -4:00 pm wcckcnru lS6l Mesa. r>r ·.Santa J.na J.kisht1, CA (714) 546-9860 ACOUSTIC REMODEUNG 3408 CARPET iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimlcLEANING WE PUT IT ON OR TAK• IT OF" Amtex Texturing •Bob 841-8005• 3515 MORTGAGES & T.D.'S 2918 Easton Mortgage No point, no cost loans. Froo appraisal, lowesl slralts. 479·0288 ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST & FOUND 2925 THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1995 15 PERSONALS 3002 EMPLOYMENT LOST & POUND 2 9 2 5 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5 530 DATES GUYS & GALS DATES 1-~88-0500 ext. 1929 POlfM.. & QOV'T JOBI $21/HOUR,.. BEN El ITS NO EXP Will TRAIN To Apply Cd 714-647-1991 PT /FT for small reslau· rant In Costa Mesa. 8am-2pm, flex hrs. Need car. Start SS.SO/ hr. Brian, 548-7427 -·-··· Please be aware that the listings...ln lhis cat· egory may require you to call a 900 number In which there Is a charge per minute. HAIR STYUSTS~ Ouahly tor FREE rent EMPLOYMENT in exclusive full svc WANTED 5535 CM salon. 722·7950 HOTEL LADIES SPA ATTENDANT·F/T CASHIER·F/T BALBOA BAY CLUB 645-5000, Ext. 521 European ladlf seeks Nanny posit. live out. Fluent In English, exp'd, respon, local refs avail. 960-4466 Pat-A-Cake •Chlld Care• L#304200854 Cert Ped. CPR & 1st Ald, CNA. Loving Environ· men1.c:::i<:;:>848·3 112 LEARN SPANISH NOW! Exp'd SA Tutor. Also Tranalator·lnlerpreter. Sv..n• 873·7409 ' POID 1150 DUCIS •• a.tnH b XLT 'M , Hl6ctr•11k. "78 .. y.a .... 412. Ml poww, .. ~ NO. IM ...... JU,T oempet ..... new. M.alQ. ..... .,.. CbMnP•tn• Coaof, A real wortlhOrHI •H lbtKOiiU xLY ll400 4'-1161 a;eoo. .. NNe nus IS MOOJ;RN 8RJDCE? ...... •-. c... •eo ii.._ 64Pd t::-~~ PLYllOUTB 11es AC, pwf ....... ~: Pll'I wt.I ... .,". mi. S12IOO 198-6589 MVlm Mef,' O'MV. nu Both vulnerable. Eaat deals. their usera, much to the umu••· Lv ~89 Pg 43NS772 •ey Oraftd •.-.r 111 ... 11,600 ~1206 1-.-....,-""'-UIS..__. __ _ ~~-------~nt oflhc reat oft~~ worW. · ' Full PWf, A/C, 1 .,... • -•aw NORTII Thal deal a• from :in •nternutionol Equlp:::,'u:e.7;~1Y ::~:.'iM!;~~condl vo•INttrAGIK 1235 CISSICS •A JO 9 8 5 team evenc.. wwn Q K 10 8 3 Jn one room, the natural b1ddere 02453• '91 Cuuaaa. ----------~•••lli•••••im S4,eao 19805. •92 DftlSCRI 11'11175 O Q had no trouble wtlh thia hand -no Explorer S9,430 · .-v • •a• O•lltrl•l•t G3k, ml. • .J 9 4 player hnd a clear open1"1 bid, and 80i(l(). '93 Voyager, A C /AM /F M o • • •, DOWN t Grncetul hud 2 Lenly vcgclN>le 3 81n11111torm • EAST the deal waa passed out. Io the oth· 25,000 mltH S10,780 •ea 8{2 Xlnt engln•. alarm. Showroom • 7 S 2 er room the bidd.in1 went as shown. 57063. Public No· xlnt Int. Body work la cond I $5250 0801---------~ J 4 and it requires some t'"'lan.tion. lie• approximately 264 good. $4,!SOO/obo. 7 2 3 •1 a e 9 AUTO PARTS 4 Hush hush .. 5 Bt1llpaflls ~.. repo•••••lona & 675-4038 Christina O 10 7 5 E•at'• one club Ol>'ninc showed a IHH• being llqul· 1eea Jetta OLI 1ev • R!PAll 9280 -----6 Llftle boy 7 Fnough,f(ll a p<>et •AK 10 8 7 hand or S..10 poanta and IU\Y distrib;. dated. Conaun'lerj 1, 79K ml, AC, 5·spd, ution. West'I one·no·trump 80().237·8078. SAAB 9185 Racaro aeata, •n·rf, Ford car P•rt• 19SO. response announced balanced dia-81' Kxplow•r xa..2• ~m. ~...,..,,. raeot fGlJ • Uaed" Wlffi war· so um •K4 Q Q9'7 52 <>-A986 •QS 8 Tllj ~11<1151tfl 9 ·ev, S1op· tribution with aruufficient. streoath co, AC, xtra ctn. ~~~ ~bo g8~~~!t raniy. Shipping avall· for game. That WU paaeed rou.ncf to While W/blue Inter, •aa 900S Auto Iran able anywhere. VIH, actress 10.DeYobon 11 l>ersia 32 Baseball learns 33 Oucl<s· 55 Tiny opening 56 Hindu South. who clearly had enough to $9500 721·1711 wht, w/ grey lnterlo; Mastercard, AMEX. baJooc~. North,,wath a band that anrf, xlnt condl 1 AUTOS Discover. Ford Auto 12 Sala!Mndef 13 Actor Danzl'I 21 Energy unit 23 lrntale COUStn$ 36 Pair dlwpline 57 Oirtf The b1ddfoir. £AST SOU'lll bou d h II 'th ..,..,..,. Recycling, Rancho w:u n l.o mes we Wl y-•· INFINITI 9095 ownr, 2-dr hatchback WANTED 9246 Cordova, Callfomla. 1· 40 Traitor 43 Curt 58 Spnte or Pepsi 60 Wharf l• Pau ner. bounced n1ht anto pme. 13.700 080 722-45177 8 0 0 _.. 2 1 •5 2 7 7 , WEST NORTH INT Paa 25 Pnes 27 Chairs 44 Go by w111er 48 Andean 61 Vog~·s compehlor 62 "The Hunchtmcll ol~lre -· 65 Tenms cau Pa. 20 P ... Pau p.., 40 p ... 1 East. won the openinc lead with 82' JET BLACK RENT the king or clubs. cubed the ace, UWIHITE M30 Monday.Saturday. Famllv Mood Truck, , __ T_o_p_.la_c_e_an_ad.._.ln_ car or van. Running or Claaatftod 28 Skater Sorlja -29 Command animals 50 Impair Operunc lead: Two of • then shifted to a diamond. taken by Convertible. 1 owrv. th h I lfi d declarer's ace. Since the ace of Hs.ooo ml. 1nstao1 __ r_ou_o;;.....c_as_s_e __ , minor repair will pay c .. h. (818) 96~7788 Call M2·MT8. 30 Kitchen lool 31 Slalues ol gods 51 Property 54 Pencil ond Bridge has become inundated with artificial bidding methods. many of them de1igned more t o ob11truct the opposition than to achieve any constructive objective. Among them is the Forcing Pass. where you must pass when holding an opening bid 10 a standard sys· tern, and open one club with hands or 8· 10 points. Once in a while. though, these methods rebound on trumpa wouJd complete the defend· Clualcl Mint Condi era' book. the success orthe contract $24,900 obo 437·5074 ------------------ 7 11 12 13 hinged on finding the jack ofbea.rts.1 _________ 1 It would be flthng to report that J.AGUAlt declarer had no problem but. oft.er lilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii playing around for a whale. declarer elected to play West ror a square hnnd ancf finessed the ten of hearts. Down one. for a three IMP·losa inst~ad of a 12 IMP gain had tbe contract been ruade. '77 Claaalo XJ12 Sedan, 400 SB chevy eng. CA emlaslon plat• $4,800 oeo. 870.1708 •--------------•--------UNCOlN" SA.It BO.ATS 7014 CHEVROLET 9045 li,8ii8iiiiiMii•riikiivii1ii1iisiiupeiiiirb FOUNTAIN VALLE.Y 6134 iiiiiiiiiiiiiii•iiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii blk bty w/rag top. ESTATE SALE Aug. 3 ,4,5 Fountain Valley 17346 Buttonwood OH ot WarnM Its Loadedl 12 Ft Montgomery '87 C•rrlc• Cl•••lc Full cover, great cond. V8, tul pwr, 1 owner, R,ady to sail awayl xlnt cond. S4,995/obo. $950 ............. 873-6573 714·550-4750 Loaded, xlnt -condl Orig celebrity ownr. $8,750. _760.0916 93 Comp•o Sloop 231 _________ MAZDA ' tt. Full keel. 1993 DODGE 90651'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii trailer, 9.9 S'ozukl. 1• Many extras. S 18,000 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 998-1758 '85 C•rav•n SE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii6 lii6ii9 SPEED & HouHhld, linens. craft Sl<I BOATS loaded. auto, tinted, good condl orig own. $3,800 (909) 653-9314 '88 MX8 Red, 2-dr, 80k mil, tntd wndws, spoiler, air, CO plyr, nu tires xlnt cond $5,800 080. 531·1687 7016 '80 Ari•• New engine,•---------Run your ad in new brakes, runs MERCEDES 9130 the N h supplles, women's clothes. 2027 Leeward Lane, SAT 8·1 TRANSPORTATION 1952 Chrl• Cr•ft 18h greall $2200 OBO. ewport 8eac Riviera, Just restored, 374-4304 '78 300SO 4-0oor, Costa Mesa Daily show cond, KBL 131 1'•"'=9""'2=--a.,,.-ra_n_d_C.,.-ar_a_v-an-. Auto, Sunrf, Turbo, p·lot d the 3-carb motor. $22,500 Loaded, ve, rack, Grey/Blk Int. $4300. 1 an or will trade for col· alloys w/Mlch tires . Pgr# 725-8043. Huntington Beach lectlble car. 646·3225 $14,975 648·7580 F II 1eave.measage. ountoin Va flY •1988 22h Ski Boat• 1-F-I.A_T ______ NISS.AN 9150 Independent to 5. 1 111re V-8. King 9070 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii reach over 100,000 Cobra 0/0, low protlle 1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '80 280ZX 2 + 2 5 d •• ~ !.:!2! homes. t_., lJS th'1s hall.. Ml. •lfrVlced, • -•c cc p allo s r\.IA new conlroller/uphol· ·80 Fl•t convert, 1 "" :.1. • • Y • CHEAP AIR 1 a• 1-ASER Rowing stery. Great ski boat· owner. blue, $2500 ~~:'S::res. :'tr:.~~~~ form with your credit TICKETS 6075 BOATS 049 f iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 ffRCHANDISE ~~ 7011 ANTIQUES 6010 •BUYING ITEMS• From 1800-1960. 1 pc to entire estate. Paint· fngs. books, furniture, etc. Immediate cash, top S. 873-6223 IY msg l::?l::?l::?I::? Most US Cities Shell. only $5 95. fast·looks great ..... re-xlnt condl call week· Card# or moil 1't 1·n FREE M•lteeael •From 5190 (l·W)• 15' COLEMAN Canoe ady to go. 512,000 ends only. 673-.7059 '85 300 zx Auto, Need home for loving •From $350 (RT)• Used only 3 limes, 646·9449/574-4247 loaded, T·lops, new with a check ~I male dog. Housebro· No R estriction•. _s_2_4_5_. _8_5_4_·2_&_4_1 FORD paint & tires, $3450 R L . ---'-I I kon, 2 years old. 1-800·380·8B02 '"2 I fl t bl B t ---------9075 OBO. 642·3822 un ror a~. "Big Boy' Great w/ 9· & n 1~· • n:wl ~~r~ MARINE SLIPS liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '88 2oosx Bright Red your car does not kids. Please phone transom. floor boards, DOCKS 7022 '84 T -BIRD Aqua Blue 61K miles-Loadedl 1· sell we'll run it alter 2Pm 966-ln2. I••••••••• oars. S900 & $1200. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiillli•iiiiii Body & Wht Top. 99% ownr. Same model on D YIS,5BI. ~y CAa City """-Credit Card OMCCJVISA OAMX ------~f"P~- Mool lo· !WlY NQI lJO w '!'r-. C-~ CA P:M11 (Tll[~0.MXC71~ '31'4M4 ~""t'~ ,.... a-.,.,._ .... _ _...... ______ _ gr g::::::_ g::..,~ o--a--o-c.-o•-a--. a_,.. OJ-0--0--0•~ a c-c.-a,__ a........ oc-oc-.....,.... OM-0 .... -.. 0 ... -- 1 • S 10 for 4 linea, SI 00-*i odilliotwJ w ! ·--------------------------· O•k Up Right Plano Ad t R tt II I GARAGE SALES Call 530-5716. Restored. Must Seel dealer lot ror $5900. for another week op o we er 40' MOOllllNO N.B. ~.ft!L. Carved upholsterd Male 3yrs AKC 1301bsl••·-----· W•nted: We want 10 Runs & Look• Great! Asking $3500 for lrOU· FREE! All for s10· 'L'CUUl '~ S~ff~1~54~~~ ~Md.Nn~s~~ rent luxury fishing ~~J~'~:~'.1-Si4_5iOOiiiP_eilieiri64i2i·i5i14i1i.~ibi~i&ieieiciMili7i2iOi-Oi1i2i1~~~~~iiiiiiiii~~~~-~-~iii~~~~~~~t home I 5 4 5 ·2 9 1 2 boat tor 3 people & 850.5855 . .APPLIANCES 601 1 ADOPT·A·PET BALBOA 1rg luxury sailboat for --------ISLAND 6 people capt & crew B A I II 0 A YA C H T Every Sat & Sun at 6106 needed. John 497-6356 BASIN has boat slips M•"t•e Deluxe electric dryer, $200 OBO. Call after 5pm. 546-0386 Sld•·b"·•lde 2·door : ftldg•. 19 cu h, $299. Copper color. 546-4764 fYRNITURE ~.014 PETSMART, Fountain liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii available, $14.50 per Valley. Puppies. kit· •---------ft. Call 673-176f tons and more, all Multl Family Sat 7am· POWER BOATS .,,.,---.,.,-..,..--.,,_...-? Furn, computer, Nwpt Harbor Quiet, looking for loving, car-apptl, cllhs & good· 7012 prv channel. 30tt. Ing homes. CALL 597· stu111 202 Diamond I I 9037 for more Into. ma><, water, e ect n· clud $10/h. 548·5400 ADORABLE 17' MHlc•n fishing AKC Puppies & CORONA Ponga '94. Cntr coo-1•••••••••! CFA Kitten• DEL MAR 6122 sole, cover, cu1hlona,11 .~ Sofabeda s85 ••· 1 We have the largest '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $=~~'.r;.1'-::~~~~~~~Y· AUTOMOBILES ,.awlvel chair 135 selection of pedigree 1• •---------••••••••• 760-6226 dogs & cats anywhere 2 Fml" Sat 9·2. 18' Ree•I Mod•lllon r All loved & well Bit ol everythfngl no 185 '88 bow ride ---------~atom wicker sofa. Cared tor e"rly birds. cash onlyl Mere. 170 1/0 80hra BMW 9030 1 2 chalra, ollomon, col· PETLAND HUNT BCH 619 Carnation $7950. 673-6346. iiiiiiiii'iiiiil••&iii c fee table. KJng poster Northeast corner ol z. bed aet. 644·5066 Adams & Brookhurst V•rlou• & Sundr" •25' Bo•ton Whaler '78 BMW 321 (g blk leather recliner. 963-4887 Thing•. Lots of Outrage. 225 HP Snrf, 4·1pd, atereo. 11nt cond, pd S1000, Save a bused and clothes. shoes, house-Yamaha, lmmac, muat Good Trana. $1100 II S3"S 6 ... hold. SAT 6-3, 2715 •••· Bayahores slip 080 * 631·7149 1!! " . 75....,038 abandoned pels. Be a c 5 (C · c avail. S20.5K obo . .,.,,.,,...---------&Al• Newl Oak trundle volunteer/foster. Call ove I. hina ove) 714-854·6511 pp '89 3251 Convrt. blk, ~d. 2 Oak coffee la· 714-597·9037. tan lthr, orig ownr "bies. 548·6867 mint cond, loaded, W•ll unit solid oax. _P_IAN_O_S-.-.. ---.COSTA MESA 6124 BO.ATS, YACHTS, auto, 6-cy1 50k ml r,•wt6 'h/f7"d. Beaut UI CHARTERS 7013 _s_11_,5_00_1_2_1_.1_90_1 -- plecel $350. 646-9889 ORGANS 6059 BIKES, piano. hutch, **'95 7801L table aaw, clothea, ALMOST USED•* lots of misc. SAT 8·1, '89 Donal F33 Center Aspen. Sliver/gray ft!ERCH.ANDISE Kn•b• Baby Grand 467 16th Place console 1por1 fisher, •31 Miies• Lux Tax/ MISC 6015 Ebony finish perfect1_________ twin Johnson GT 300 uc PAID. Full wrnty. ' ' cond $7500 586-9708 Furniture, clothea, V8 outboards, 600hp, Chrm Whls. SERIOUS • misc. Sat/Sun 8·2, 55 mph. aet up to BUYERS ONLYI 714/ LIDO ESTATE SALES Yam•ha C3 Pl•no 1387 Garllngrord St. flshl Well malntlaned. 673-6376 pp 1-IJquldatlng remaining E b 0 n Y, I I k 8 new I (behind Wickes) low hra, plus extras . .-sests of marriage Corder. Asking 10k1---------$48k OBO. 548-4048 --------- ,.,; aaolutlon. $200,000 offer. 760-6"6 Multl Famlly S•le CHEVROLET 9045 I worth of antiques, fur· Sal 9am-4pm. Clth1,1---------iiiiiiiiiiii•liiiliiiiiiiiii , nlture, bronzes, 10· -8-1C-Y_C_l_E_S____ dlshos, hsehold Item•. SAIL BO.ATS 7014 1 Ivory tulkl, mirror•. 6060 snowboard nul S50 ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '82 Caprice Claa•lo 1 11 a a ea, pa In 11 n g a , iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 080. Rosalgno 1klea, 11 VS, A/T, 0/0 , Ice Cold Ivory, etc. Fri/Sal/Sun poles & bindings $30 '30 SAIL •OAT• air condl AM/FM Caaa 10-4, 1240 Logan II. NEW 26" Montagna 18· nu dehumldlner paid 010101, wheel, clean, Drives Perfect! Needa 1 coata MHa. Oealera •Pd chorme, pd $350, $125 take $75. 301 owner term1. $16,000 Nothing! $2400 obo welcome. asking $239. 675-3038 1_M_on_t_e_v_1s_1a____ obo 723-'074. Call Steve 854·7114. ~LANT SALE ACRES ~Cement fountains 5110, ..bird baths S20. Citrus· lrult·avocado (fruiting) ,$JO. Junlpera, vines, =tl"b• $1 . On palms 9· .·~O. * 909'.e74-9422 U.•D GOU' BALLS OLD QOLP CLUBS \TOp I paid. 875-9103 °' 8()().445-7878 ;s TO YOU 6022 · •IS Pl•LD DIRT 'L ~ IN H.a. CALLI ' ,... IMt32.eeT4 ....... 40-40 •• )rM to •PP'Vd loy.. ,lft9homo2mlxed l•male. adlt cat1. Both &aclawed. Pia call after lpm. 722·1603 AUTO SERVIC E Call About Oui Spectular · SUMMER SAVINGS 11Ienew Range Rover. See inside for details. 4fiD RANGE ROVER