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Home My WebLink About1995-09-27 - Orange Coast Pilots1to rs Is shakeup of CIF divisions on horizon? Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 ·Fl'N Pltl N T People who make things happen here Fire guts VIila Nova landnlark Homesick Soffer considers surrender • Damage to Coast Highway restaurant put at $600,000; owners promise to rebuild. By Carolyn Miiier, Daily Pilot MARINERS Mil.E -Employ- ees of the Villa Nova restaurant, many who spent half their lives working there, huddled together like a group of orphans Tuesday morning staring sadly at the charred remains of the work- place they called home. •I cried when I heard,• said ~ chef Sonny Mergenthaler, who has worked at the restaurant 28 years. •1t•s my home ... I grew up here." As fresh tears started stream- ing down -45-year-old Mergen- thaler's face, his fellow employ- ees rushed to bug and comfort him. The landmark Italian restau- rant at 3131 W. Coast Highway caught fire at 3:20 a.m. Tuesday when the business was closed. The blaze started in the kitchen, and flames leapt through the col- orful hand -painted wooden facades on the roof and climbed to the attic, said Newport Beach Fire Battalion Chief Dennis Lockard. The two-story wooden struc- ture -built on the Sunset Strip in West Hollywood in 1933 and transported to Newport Beach in 1967 -did not have a fire sprin- kler system, Lockard said. This enabled the flames to spread quickly over 50% of the building, causing $600,000 in damage - $300,000 to the contents a.pd $300,000 to the structure, Lockard said. The fire was triggered by a malfunction in the refrigerator unit in the kitchen area, said Lockard, who added that fire officials are not sure if it was a short in the equipment or the motor itself. "I was shaking and crying -it was in flames,• said Kelly Crean, 21, whose parents, Andy and Charlene, own the restaurant. Crean's parents were traveling in Europe at the time of the fire but decid ed to cut their trip short when they heard the news. The Creans bought the Villa Nova in 1993 after Charlotte Dale - 'who founded and owned the restaurant with her late hus- band Dillso •Allen" Dale -filed for bankruptcy in 1992. The Cre- ans preserved the restaurant's cozy authenticity and kept most of the employees. Art Dmucci, a banquet man- ager, moved from Pennsylvania to California in 1978 and got his first job here as a waiter at the Villa Nova. Dinucci counts O.J. Simpson and John Travolta among the palette of intriguing customers he served when he was a waiter. MARC MARnN I DAILY PILOT Huntington Beach arson lnvesUgator Rick Grunbaum (above, right) and Newport Fire Marshall Dennis Lockard examine fire damage at the Vllla Nova restaurant. Tuesday. Below, firefighters clean up fire damage at the VUla Nova where the kitchen and upstairs d.lnlng area were gutted. MTh.is place bas a great histo- ry," Dinucci said. •u these walls could talk, it'd be incredible." Watching as his co-workers sadly surveyed the rubble, Din- ucci said the restaurant holds a little piece of their hearts. ·u becomes a part of you after awhile,• he said. •we all made our living here and a good one." Lockard led a group of employees and reporters up the restaurant's outside staircase to survey the damage in the ban- quet room. The room looked as if a bomb had been dropped in its center. Half the ceiling had caved in and was exposed to the damp gray morning. The walls -which bad sported murals depicting life in Italy -and the furniture and floor were caked in black soot. The blacke ned skeletons of fl owers drooping m theu vases • SEE VILLA NOVA PAGE 6 r~~-~~-~-~~~----~~-~---~~~.~~~~·~~-~, 1hlstees say~ey will behave • • ' • ' I • I I I I • I t I I \ I' 1 \ AROUND TOWN FINE PRINT CLASSIFIED LOCAL SCENE PUBLIC NOTICES SPORTS WEATHER \\ I \ I 'I I I I ' 4 2 9 3 8 7 2 • Board member J~ de Boom's recommendations for board members is expected to be adopted at Oct. 24 meeting. NEWPORT-MESA The school board may 'shephe rd ld\ool dlstrict polideS,. expendi- tures and overall operations, but some trustees think a few llmlt.4· tions are in order. Board members agreed to ~ their bylaws regarding acx;-eptable behavior ol \ndtvklual b04rd memben, both on and di the j>Odjum. at the Oct. 24 meet- ~· At 'Tuesday's regular board •SEE SCHOOlS MOE I Villa Nova .. s history as ricl1 as it~ cl<un sauce By Carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH - In the 62 years since it was first opened in Hol- lywood by DiLisio •Allen• Dale, an Ital.tan immigrant, the Villa Nova restaurant has been uprooted, trans- ported, bankrupt and now burned. But the restaurant - with its hand-painted colorful murals and charming architecture reminiscent of an old Italian villa -is one of the city's apparently invinci- ble landmarks. As names smoldered early Tuesday morning, the word was the restau- rant would be rebuilt, •SEE REBUILD PAGE 6 F Y I ~OWIEMS: Irvine Ranch Water District. PROPONENTS SAY: ''"-'!---Increased water flow will reduce nutrient concen- tration of the bay. If succ~ fut, the project will create 1 ·nearly self-sustaining habitat for bay ecosystems. Balance of water demand end suppty IMds to a more effec· tlve and cost efficient operition tor the dis- trict; • bn the lam in Las Vegas, fugitive gadfly wants to be booked in city jail and make quick bail. By Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Sid Soffer wants to come home. "I have Uungs I have to attend to," said Soffer, who's been bid- mg out m Las Vegas since Harbor MuruopaJ Court Judge Suzanne Shaw issued a $250,000 warrant for hls arrest nearly four months ago ·1 hdve a cat over there that I'm not sure what's ba.ppened to.• The silver-haired City Hall gddfly has more than a cat on his mind He's facing ftve months in Jdil for building code violations at d Bernard Street rental property, dnd he's facing charges that be violated a court order by storing four inoperable Cadillacs at his Arbor Street home. A bearing on the cars is scheduled for Oct. 12, and Soffer was h..oping to attend. "I checked with a police department to see if I were to turn myself in. whether I would be booked mto the city jail or be ta.k- en to county jail for the booking,· Soffer said Tuesday from his Las Vegas apartment. •And if I were to be booked there at the city, I wanted to know t.f I could post ball nght then and there and be released " The police offioal told Soffer that most likely he'd be booked mto the oty Jall. And. yes, he could post ball on the spot. How- ever, the officer told Soffer that since he has a bench warrant for his arrest, he'd have to conft? up with $250,000 m cash to get out. ·so. a bail bondsman can't help me," Soffer said. Soffer says his troubles with the city are the result of a ·1oog- runrung conspiracy to deprive me of my civll rights.· He clauns he was wrongly conVJcted of the building code VJolations that landed the Jail sen- tence And, he says, the Cadil- lacs, which were towed away earller tlus month, were in work- ing order. An attorney lured by the city to handle Soffer s case bas said mecharucs were unable to start the cars, even after droppmg a new battery into each one. And by keeping those autos parked m the driveway, the attor- ney clcUmS, Soffer acted in con- tempt of a court order that for- bade hJ.m from storing inoperable cars on the property. That court order was issued back in 1990 after the city towed away several other cars activists; Dr. Susan Skinner. physician; Bob Caustin. ~ port 8NCh real estate broker: Norma Glover, Newport Beach city councilwoman. troy Kelly, area man~r Upper Newport ~Ecological Preserve, state Department of Fish and Game. fine print DOROTHY LEASMAN CORPORATE The foftowlng l~ls have .., $elected to new positions at the Com- prehensive Care Corp. In Newport Be.ch: Dr. Tracey E. Smithey has been named vice president and medic.II director; Trudy Tapan, R.N., Ph.D., has been selected as director of quality manage- ment. Nate Frank has joined the partnership of Oeloitte and Touche, a Costa Mesa- Nate Frank b a s e d accounting tax and con- sulting firm. Joseph A. Lobe has b e e n appointed b.lnk manag- er for the Newp ort Beach and Corona del Mar offices of Glendale Federal Bank. Elsa Sauter of Balboa Island has been re-elected treasurer of the Orange County Chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Execu- tives Association. Paul Sansevieri has been recognized by Blue Cross of California as one of the insurance company's top 10 agents. Pacific Building Industries of Costa Mesa has been named general contrac- tor for the construction of a parish hall, an administrative building and class- rooms at Saint James Episcopal Church in Newport Beach Donald J. Rackemann has been named board chairman of Golf Star Inc. in New- EDUCATION Marlyn Miiiet Olcbon has bWri NlfMd b MW director ..t ~ dean of ()range Coast College'S Student Health Service. Luke M. ltano, son of Lloyd M. ltano of Newport Beach, has enrolled In the lib- eral arts program at Amherst College. John E. Str.tman Jr., an Orange Coast College student and trffSUrer for the California Student Auodatlon of Com- munity Colleges. has been appollited bv Gov. er.te Wilson to the C.llfomla Palt- secondMy Education Commtuion. Nancy L Kidder has been named Orange Coast College's new~ tive dean of admission and records Betty Grimes of Newport leach has been elected president of tbe Angels, a support cw~ for the perform- ing arts program at Saddlebadt College Amina Adan, an Or~ Coast College history in~ has had a document she edited -tltJed •cu1turgram• -pub- lished by Brigham Young Unlvenlty. .,, COMMUNITY Michael Dean Stapleton of Costa Mesa has earned the Eagle Scout Award as • member of the Boy Scout Troop 188 In Cost.a Mesa. MILITARY . Marine Pfc. Dung T. Nguyen. son of Phong Tan and Phi Thi Ngoc Nguyen of Costa Mesa, has reported for duty with Headquart.en Squadron In El Toro. Navy Petty Officer 3rd Oa:u Fraser James, son of Eric and Jessie H. James of Costa M@Sa, has reported for duty at Naval Air Station OcNna In Virginia. DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT port Beach Rackemann currently serves as the business ' president and CEO. Marine Cpl. J. Warth, son of Dave Warth of Costa Mesa, was recently pro- moted to his current rank while serving at Camp Lejeune, N.C. Teacher DoTothy Leasman keeps Elvis alive In her sodology classes at Orange Coast College. Zaher Fal- lahi. a Costa Mesa CPA firm, has passed a peer review adminis- tered by the California Society of c e r t i f i e d Donald J. Rackemann P u b I i c Accoun - tants. Dr. Harsh id a Bhatt. 08/GYN, has joined the medical practice of Dr. Tandra L cadigan in Newport Beach Marine Pfc. Paul E. Ingels. son of Jad S. Ingels of Newport Beach, has completed the Aviation Support Equipment Techni- cian Course in Tennessee. Navy Lt. Renton B. Carsley, son of Ren- ton B. and Elaine Carsley of Costa Mesa, earned an Air Medal for his outstanding performance as a naval aviator during the Persian Gulf War. Navy ~ Officer 3rd Oass William D. Noga, son of Dan 8. and Maura B. Noga of Newport Bead\ and a 1991 graduate of Corona del Mar High School, has departed for six months of overseas deployment on the USS Wasp. almanac BANKRUPTCIES Recent bankruptcies as reported to the Federal Bankruptcy Court in Santa Ana. COSTA MESA dba: Reese Realtors; Chapter 7 NEWPORT BEACH dba: Francis Henry Mooney Contraction; Chapter 7 DEATHS Most recent deaths as reported to the Orange County Recorder's Office COSTA MESA • Pearl I. Parsons, 96 on June 29 • John H Steinman, 74 on July S NEWPORT BEACH • William A. Caine, Sr .. 95 on July 3 •Marie R Piper, 74 on June 29 • Augusta L Schroeder, 78 on July 1 MARRIAGES Most recent marriages as reported to the Orange County Recorder's Office. COSTA MESA • Brian L. Martin married Elizabeth A. Briggs. on June 1B in Huntington Beach • Kenneth D. Smith married Kim B. Sul- tan, on June 17 in Costa Mesa • Michael C. Warren married Anita Hsu. on June 17 in Seal Beach NEWPORT BEACH • Kleran F. Collins married Judith A. Kotte, on June 17 In Irvine • William G. Shafer married Jana L Williams, on June 17 lo Newport hach • Steven 0 . Miiier married Heather A. Morgan, on June 17 In Coron• del Mar •Jeffrey C. Orr married Melissa A. Ohls, on June 17 In ~una Beach • DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested recently on suspicion of driving under the influence. These people have only been arrested on suspicion of a crime, and, as with all such crimes. they are innocent until proven guilty. NEWPORT BEACH Matthew James Paris, 31, of Costa Mesa. Horace Frank Silva, 67, of Costa Mesa. Jose Guadalupe Alba, 22. of Anaheim. Robert Jon Moore, 72, of Corona del Mar. John Alan Gow, 33, of Aliso Viejo. Susan Marie Pettit. 34, of Costa Mesa. Steven Leslie Melvin, 41, of Newport Beach. Roman Perez Barba, 24. of Costa Mesa. Mario Dominquez Duenas. 22, of Lagu- na Niguel. Eric Conrad Schaum, 31, of Newport Beach. Urson Louis Russell, 23, of Costa Mesa. Peter Drennan Wales. 19, of Newport Beach. COSTA MESA Michael William Cole, 31, of Huntington Beach. Peter Brett Hubrfnger, 33, of Huntington Beach. Thomas Edgar Burrows. 60, of Irvine. Mirwaiss Weis Akram~ 19, of Irvine. Terry Dean ~rson. 35, of Long Beach. Reza KhalvatJ, 31, of Newport Beach. Alexander Putnam Giii, 26, of Newport Beach. David Brian Mizell, 33, of Newport Beach . SHE IS t A sociology teacher at Oran!ie Coast College in Costa Mesa who uses Elvis Presley as an example of sociological changes when she teaches. This last summer Leasman, who lives in Anaheim Hills, went to an Elvis convention in Missis- sippi that inspired her to start writing a sociology book on Elvis. FAWNG IN LOVE WITH SOfOOL Anyone who listens to Leas- man talk or lecture can tell by her accent that she is from the South. Leasman moved from Atlanta to California with her late hus- band and their two daughters in 1960, when her h usband was relocated by his employer. When her daughters were in school dwing the day, Leasman, who had worked as a stewardess, started to take classes part-time at Sail boat runs aground irr Newport A sail boat reportedly skip- pered by two exhausted people went aground at MB" Street on Tuesday afternoon when the pair fell asleep in the cabin. At 3:14 p.m .. Newport Beach lifeguards spotted a 28-foot sail- boat bobbing in the 2-and 3-foot waves, dangerously close to the 1,000-foot distance crafts must keep from the shoreline, said Mike Halphide, a marine safety officer. Just as a lifeguard went to warn the occupants of the boat, the craft went ashore, and life- guards rushed to rescue both pas- sengers. The skipper, James Marches of Las Vegas, and his passenger, Ora ~fnot hour answering ~ may be news J10ries. Illustrations, edlto- used to record letters to the ria.I mlltW °' adwrtis«nents editor on any topic. hefw4n c.r1 be reproduced with- ADOBESS out~ pennhllon of copy-1'llMPllW\MES VOL It, NO. 2ll right owner. Newport 8e.ctt °"' addr-.ss Is 330 W. Bay St., 13161 Costa~ c.ant. 92627. HOW m BEAOt US Balboa THOMAS H. IOMN50f«. ClraMtlofl PUbllSher CQMECJJONS The Times Orange C~unty 7ll61 • Lt•M U*)B.L. Editor It Is the Pilot's polJcy to prompt-~Mesa SftWMAMLI. ly correct all errors of ~. (800) 252·9141 1MO ~ingEditor Please call 574-4231. Thri ~ ~ Coront def Mar -YOltOl City Editor a..tfled 642·5678 75162 IMlllC MAlll1N. Photo Editor m 0~642-4321 -MAM(, Thetl"' rpOft~Mtla EdMolW Orcui.tlon ~ = Nat ('WIS-144«>0) Is News 540-1224 ... ICMGHJ. llhed Mondlly thtough s.t· Sf>Ot1S 642..UlO LOCATION SIZE flroduction Manager urcS.y. In~ hect\ and Wtdge 2·1 s NoY C>attiNG. Costa MN. tUb9crlptlons .,. Newl, Sports Fix 646-4170 Newport 2-l s dttllfltd Manager only wellable by~ E-Mail: P:LTl71Mflrodlgy.com ,,,. Times Or-.~ 811dci.s 2·3 s LW•••llll m.f141. 1n.,.. outl6dl o1 Miiin Offtcle "Jver Jetty 2·3 s P'fonlOUoN ..... part IM:tl .ncl ec.t. Miu. '""""'Office 642-4321 CdM 2·3 s ,...ao w. Control!« Mila lptions to the Deity Not lusiNw Fu 631·5902 t.\ .. MO".b'o by mell fot llOA11NG •U..'HO'IlM .. MOnctl. ~dim ~., '"' Light~ 6G-tOl6 == peid. c-. ..... CA. ~ COfMllrily News. Wk*lhkmomlng lndud9al ... '' al"'-""'-<:.ompMy I w ........ ....., POl1'MAS" shifting~ ....,... •••• "'about the o.I~ las.M ..... c:Nl'll9. = .... I to Witt 10 to 15 fllot • MM tips Ml be rec:orcf.. The NI" II airt ~ Mll9 1n1tao knots with 2 foot ed and_. chdfyto Nltor De1J "'°"' '.O. b ,. C-.. • "" c.M. ex wind w.el, 4 foot --. ...... n. .... ~CA. 12121. c.op,rlfht No ,. ........ ,..,... WlllllrfY IWefl r '· Cal State Fullerton. She earned bachelor's and master's degrees in sociology and a teaching and counseling credential for commu- nity college. ~1 wanted to become a teacher, and I decided to teach college when a friend told me I should teach the age I was happiest in," Leasman explained. . She began her teaclung career at Rancho Santiago College in 1970 and went on to work as an employment counselor for a few years before she went back to the Santa Ana college in 1987 to teach again. Then she taught at Cal State Fullerton for one year before she started her current job a• OCC in 1989. ELVIS 101 Leasman has used Elvis Pres- ley in her teaching for four years as an example of the American dream and sociological changes. "I realized how sociological Elvis was eight years ago when I saw a mini-series on Priscilla's book, 'Elvis and Me.' ·on TV,• Leasman said. •Elvis was born poor, he changed the music, he merged black and white cultures in bis music, be w;as a drug addict, and he had a group of body guards.• After watching the television series, Leasman read everything she could on the entertainment legend and decided to use him in her classes. •The kids usually enjoy that I involve him in the course materi- al," Leasman said. THE PRESLEY PAPERS In a year or so, Leasman might even have her own textbook on Elvis to use in her class. She became interested in writ- ing a sociology book on Elvis last cityside Tarrants of Victorville, were not injured in the incident. The two had been sailing their unnamed boat from San Diego to Long Beach, where they planned to sell it, Halpbide said. This type of incident occurs about once or twice a year, Hal- pbide said. HUsually, it's somebody who is not paying attention, often at night, especially people who are sailing long distances ani:I not taking precautions,· he said. Lifeguards dried off the star- tled couple and checked that Tar- rants -who complained of being cold -didn't suffer from hypother- mia, Halphide said . The boat was then towed to the Sheriff's Harbor Patrol dock and will be transport- ed eventually to its Long Beach destination. Take your recyclables to Harbor View School Don't just toss out those empty soda cans and water bottles. Recycle them at Harbor View Ele- mentary School Thursday and earn some cash for the school's Parent-Faculty Organization. A recycling truck will be in the school's parking lot from 7 :30 to 9 a.m. For information, call Karen at 720-9870. County mayors to speak at luncheon The mayors of Orange County coastal cities will speak on the 1995-96 state budget and the effects of the county bankruptcy on city services during a luncheon of the Orange County Coast ll I --1"' . . TIDES From Swftlne cona.-A summer, when she attended an Elvis convention at the University of Mississippi in Oxford, Miss. The speeches about Elvis; the visit to the town of Tupelo, where Elvis was bom; and the museums all inspired Leasman to write her own book on •the King.• ·1 have just started it, and I don't have enough time to work on it this semester, but I hope I can have it done in the fall of next year,• Leasman said. Leasman doesn't consider her- self fanatic about Elvis. "I don't have all the Elvis things, and I don't belong to Elvis fan clubs. But I do enjoy his music and some of his movies,• she said. -By Frida Andersson • If you know someone who would make an interesting Pilot Person, call our Readers' Hotline at 642~. Remem- ber to leave your name and phone num· ber. Association on Thursday. The luncheon will take place at noon at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum, 151 E. Coast Highway. Cost of the lunch is $20 per person. For more information, call 548-4942. Pro-Am surf contest The city Community Services Department and Rusty, Inc., are sponsoring a Pro-Am Surf Contest Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 at 54th Street in Newport Beach. Along with the Pro-Am divi- sion, several amateur divisions - broken down by age group -will also be available. The entry fee is $25 for ama- teur divisions and $50 for Pro-Am contestants -if paid before Sept. 28. For information, call 644-3151. TODAY W.w.tallktlw•• ~ • 20l9 llledl fllll Pmw.: A burglar entered an apal'trnent and tlDoll • ~ ~ carrying $60 off the counter while the First low A stonn off the rddent, WhO hid left the door open, was hofM. 4:54a.m. 1.3 Aleutians has gene<-• 1-.... fllll tow.: A tool box In a 19'7 =~ trudc First high ated • westhloftti· Cont.inlng $2.me lft tlOofl WM prted from the bed by • west swell that thief. 11:10 a.m. 5.7 should be fllllf'l9 In • 218 lleodl flA 1111 ..... A r9dent left his garage doOr oper_"1 Second low along local~ all night. Which_.~ too much for a burgl¥ to 5;59 p.m. O.l by Wtdnesday. ...... 1"9 ~**two bites wont.. $650 Whlle the~ Second high EJCPeCt t.d high !";.~Of• WI an: Four~ monitors wotttt $1,200 after midnight turf owr the next few days. Another w.. ~ ltollr'I from tM room In • d\urth whtc:h THUMDAY small w.vnorthwnt Ml lff ~· birfof-. ttM'/ left for the day. First high sw.11 should appMt • --llAOt by the w.ebnd. By • 1-Modl Of._ ••s ..e: While a wom.n was llhoppfno. • 12:121.m. 4..1 the middle of next First low ~w.lhould .. ttMf NldMld Into tw "'°PPl"I e.tn Ind stOle her w.11tt con-........ *°"''*:::. S:J1a.m. 1.1 the lf'ffvel of • toad •Ne • lrt ......_... ...._A W1ook ftlt""9 S.ondhlgh ~ pOl9I. a tMld9.._andIUr9wonh$1,100 from• JS.toot pow. 11:52 p.m. S.7 Mell o...eed ... •MM whit the**"-= on 1hl Crlft. Second low storm off~. • .. M9illl _, .. I n r• A ftlt tllWO pellits from a• 6:S9p.m. 0.4 kW dlil~ JVtf NPQrtl =;:r.frarltMtihiMofero ld1 llCli~S.ln andfatWillllltml ~a::;":"~"'*" CIOat ,,....., 1he .,.. A~biiledldtoh .... ailla.S1.~ ... _ ...... .., ................. TB ..... ., .. ...... ~ • .. --·~------... ..... ..-...... -..._ MARC MAAffi I DAILY PILOT terry Wood.ruff (pictured with nephew Cody, 3) has concerns about the unattended property that 1:>acks up to his Costa Mesa home and the rodent problems that have come .with lt. WHO OWNS THESE WEEDS? • Homeowner can't get anyone -city, county or Cal- ~ans -tp admit responsibility for overgrown, rat- j..nvested land By Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Teri Welker spent an entire day trying to find out who's responsible for the jun- gle growing behind her Tanana Place home. "I called the city, 1 called the county, I called Caltrans," said Welker, who claims the 10-foot bamboo-like plants growing wildly in the easement behind her backyard fence are a nesting ground for rodents. "I must have called 15 differ- ent telephone numbers. Everyone I talked to told me to call someone else. No one seems to want to c1alln responsibility for iL • Welker, who shares the home with boyfriend Terry Wood.ruff, would like the agency that owns the property to clear out all that brush. Woodruff said the neigh- borhood has developed a rat problem, and residents are con- cerned the situation will only get worse if something isn't done with the wild brush that covers the parcel, which parallels Tanana and the San Diego Free- way in the city's north side. "We bad vector control come out here and lay down bait a cou- ple weeks ago,• Woodruff said. •And when he came back to check on it, the guy said he's nev- er seen so much bait eaten in one place before. I'm just worried that the rats are going to go back over the fence and die. Then we'll have a bunch of dead bodies back there.• Although the city owns the property, a spokesman for the Public Services Department says there's some confusion as to who is responsible for the mainte- nance. Since the parcel runs adja- cent to the freeway, it might fall under Caltrans' jurisdiction. "The easement belongs to the city for sewage and drainage pur- poses, so we can go in there and make repairs if we need to," said Patrick Pagaduan, an engineer· ing technician for the city. "But as far as maintenance or the property, we don't really know who has the authority to clear all that stuff away. It would take researching the microfiche to see if there's any requirement to maintain and clear that area out.· Planning Commission denies Coastal Inn's bid to reopen • Planning Commission says it would like to see a new use for the belea- guered residential motel. By Tina Borgatta, Daily Piiot COSTA MESA -The Planning Commission on Monday shot down a-request to reopen 20 units at the long-troubled Coastal Inn, a residential motel on Newport Boulevard that bas been at odds with the city for more than a year. Motel owner Suresh Sheth lost bis conditional use permit for the property this past winter after he failed to complete city-mandated repairs. At the time, dty officials claimed Sheth demonstrated a •1ack of good faith• in his attempts to bring the motel up to code within an •overly generous~ period of.time. "I was not particularly happy when I saw Mr. Sheth's name still attached to this property as own- er,• Planning Commissioner Ub· by Cowan said Tuesday. •The r~uest was not something I wanted to see happen there. •Tue economics of the area do not demand another motel ;Besides, we have a Newport •Boulevard Study Committee ~t's trying to come up with ways :to improve that stretch, and I 1bink we need to give that grou.p • I an opportunity to offer its recom- mendations for improving that area.• Earlier this month, the study conunittee submitted several sug- gestions aimed at revitalizing that pa.rt of Newport Boulevard, which spans the length of the Costa Mesa Freeway extension. One of the group's recommendations was to place. a moratorium on new motels or reopenings. "That type of facility in Costa Mesa was overbuilt in the 1970s and 1980s, • Planning Com.mis- sioner Mark Korando said Tues- day. "It just doesn't have a place here anym9re. It's not an appro- priate use. The more vacancies you have, the more demand there is for dropping motel rates. Then you have people renting rooms who are not in the mainstream. so to speak. "There is still plenty of room to convert some of these facilities into SROs (single room occupan- cy properties) for low-income individuals. With an SRO, you have a lot of conditions attached to it, and there is more monitor- ing." More than half a dozen resi- dents spoke ln opposition to the request Monday, all of whom asked the commtmoners to disre- gard the planning staff's endorse- m~t ot the request and instead look at Sheth's record with the dty . "This man has never lived up to any of the requirements placed on him,· said one resident. Ida Mae Lubbock, who attended "It just doesn't have a place here any- more ... The more vacancies you have, the more demand there is for dropping motel rates ... " -MARK KORANDO Monday night's meeting. "I told the commission, 'You guys have finally closed him down. Why do you want to open yourselves up to these problems again?'• The motel has a history of problems, ranging from poor gen- eral upkeep to rat and insect infestation. And, last month, Sheth pleaded guilty to civil and misdemeanor charges that labeled the motel a public nui- sance. He was fined $1,000 and placed on three years' probation. However, Sheth apparently continued to operate the property. Earlier this month, dty offidals learned four people were still occupying two units at the site. Sheth was unavailable for comment late Tuesday. YOU NEVER SAU-SAGE SAUSAGE <Jr Swb Delkioru FoOil! .. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1995 • Just what is a derivative anyway? A DAY LATE, A DOLLAR SHORT -D'ya remem- ber that dreaded 'D' word in our county's plunge into the abyss of bankruptcy? That's right. Derivatives. Only a few financial wizards understood it then1 only a select handful can grasp it now. And now comes word from puckish investor Paul T. Salata that, for a measly outlay of only $89.99, we might've saved about $1.7 billion, give or take a few hundred mill. Salata bas sent me an ad from Texas Instruments, offer- ing its new 11-82 Graphic Cal- culator. It performs all sorts of sophisticated magic. including this helpful trick: "Calculates roots, minimwns, maxiJnums,derivativesand integrals .• This gadget could've been mighty useful during those dark days when dazed county offi- cials, wondering what had hap· pened to their investment port· folio, scurried around, asking: "Duh, what's a derivative?" For $89.99, they might've picked up a clue or three. nos RISTORANTE WILL RISE AGAIN -From the charred embers of the Villa Nova, badly damaged in Tues- day's spectacular pre-dawn blaze, comes word from owner Andy Crean that the popular night spot should reopen, mod- ern kitchen and all, by year's end. Insurers already have. given the green light. ironically, last weekend's business was the heaviest in Villa Nova's history, and reservations have gone through the smoldenng roof. INCIDENTAL INTEW· GENCE -Just a few items col- lected from a cluttered cage while clearing the desk for a new year: -Bob Doman 's cruet of staff, Paul Morrell, phoned from Washington the other day to ...-. ~-. ~---~. - ,. -. . Jerry kobrin advise that we haven't heard the last of the congressman's feud with Newsweek. In its Aug. 21 issue, the magazine had revised downward the mili- tary sobnquet long cherished by 'B-1 Bob,' reporting that his peacetime service was limited to helicopters. Not true, says Morrell, who says proof will be produced. Newsweek is stand- ing firm .... Meanwhile, on another magazine front, Orange Coast owner-publisher Ruth Ko is hobbling. Fractured her left foot while touring scenic potholes along the sidewalks of New York. -Helping to cheer Ko's return home was word that he~ name now graces a wine locke'r at Morton's restaurant in South Coast Plaza. The personabzed plate bad read Kobrin but was shortened when horrified man- agers learned that the peasant had only been using it to store his screw-top jugs of Mogen David. -Nobody should go hungry while stalled m traffic around the intersection of Birch and Bristol. That new construction is for a Burger King, adding to the luster of an elite restaurant row that already includes McDon- ald's, Del Taco and Carl's Jr. Burger King replaces a gulie emporium and the Laff Stop. Must be a laugb-line there somewhere. -l hadn't planned on crash- ing that all-female cigar smokeT at Alfred Dunhill's tobacco shop, fearing it could be a drag (you should excuse the expres- sion). But then came the light. The unique m.uu-tund-raiser, staged by The Sophisticates of ATSC, was a delight -more fun than another night out with the boys. These are lovely ladies, all puffing away for a worthy cause. For this mere male, it was nicotine nirvana. -This was my first encounter with The Sophisticates of ATSC -an acronym which, until now, bad been mindful of a corporate merger. It was gratifying to learn that the-Newport-based Assessment and lTeatment Ser- vices Center does such wonder- ful work with the children of distressed famfil.es, and l promise to be more supportive. And, laclies, I ain't just blowin' · smoke. -It would take a really un.so- ptusbcated journalist, who was- n't even assigned to the story, to write down all 30 names or the Sophisticates assembled at Dunhill's smokesbop for an evening of ultra ·sophisticated revelry. So 1 should be excused by President Marianne Mac- Donald, co-chairwomen Lana Chandler and Jeannie Lawrence, treasurer Barbara Magness and publicist Sue Cannon for IlllSsing a few. Aside to Sue: please send full roster, complete with phone numbers and marital status. AND A HAPPY, HEALTHY AND PROSPEROUS ROSH HASHANAH TO YOU, TOO - So far as our county's finances were concerned, 5755 was not a very good year. But things will get better in tlus new year. Have faith. • JERRY KOBRIN'S column appears Monday and Wednesday. Merchants consider assessment fees By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Follow- ing in the footsteps of their Cen- tral Balboa counterparts, mer- chants in Corona del Mar and Bal- boa Island are on the brink of forming business improvement districts to spruce up their respec- tive commercial areas. The Newport Beach City Council has scheduled a public protest hearing for IOJd-October to gauge merchants' response lo the proposal. lf a majority of business owners agree to accept an annual assessment fee, the City Cowicil will likely vote the improvement districts into existence. Under the terms of the improvement distnct, merchants agree to pay an annual assess- ment equal to (or in certain cases exceeding) the cost of a business license. The improvement distnct would then use the money to advertise and promote the area. The Corona del Mar improve- ment district, for example, plans to spend more than half its $53,000 on a marketing survey to be per- formed by Linda Congleton. "We need a better mix of busi- nesses and to find out how we compete with Fashion Island ... said Dan Dunham, a chamber of commerce board member who also serves as the improvement district's advisory committee. "We don't have the answers yet. That's what we're trying to find out,.· While the Central Balboa dis- trict assembled without controver- sy. Corona del Mar's district may be more of a battle. At Monday's council hearing, a handful of busi- ness owners objected to the unprovement district concept. calling the additional fee an "inappropriate" charge. Others objected lo the city's selection of the Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce as an improvement district adVlSory board. "It will be like I'm paying dues to the Bks club or something.• said business owner Allan Wig- gins. "To me, it's uncalled for, and to a lot of us. it's a real stram • State law reqwres the d.J.strict advtSOry board to be an incorpo- rated agency. The chamber was selected for the Corona del Mar improvement district because it is the only incorporated agency already in place, city offioals said. ·we thought (the chamber) would be the most appropriate agency to make this happen,· City Manager Kevin Murphy said. Carpet Your Entire Home with Plush or Berber =-for only S ~lf)f)~p find out the current status of the controvenial filepl 1mm1- gratlon proposition -prop. 187 -that paued on Ole 1994 ballot, at the Newport Harbor llepubllcan Women's noon hmcbeon today, at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coat Highway tn Newport Beach. Barbua Coe, co-author of the lnlUatlve, will d.lscuss the subject of Wegal lmmJgradon and Its Impact on local residents. The cost ts $17. Por reserva- tions, call Lee Fordsham at 837-0218. TODAY HOME BUSINESS OWNERS The Newport Harbor Chamber or Commerce is conducting a Home Based Business Meeting at 5.30 p.m. in the John Dominis Restaurant, 2901 W. Coast High- way 10 Newport Beach. Judee Slack, a small business tax spe- ciallst, will speak on ·Hiring Independent Contractors.• The meeting is open to all businesses and includes free hors d'oeuvres. For reservabons, call Barbara deBoom at 729-4400. REVERSE MORTGAGE ment; representatives form the Orange County Sanitation Dis- trict; and the general contractor for the PCH project. The topic will be: "What is underneath Pacific Coast Highway, what construc- tion is being done and whyr The meeting is open to the public. MEMBERSHIP TEA The St. John Vianney Chapel Guild on Balboa Island is con- ducting a membe$p tea from 2 to 4 p .m. The event will take place at a members home in Big Canyon. For reservations and directions, call 673-9261. · THURSDAY A tree serrunar on the benefits of reverse mortgage will be held at 3 p.m 10 the Director's Mort-SERIOUS ILLNESS SUPPORT gage office, 2244 E. Coast High-A free support group for mdi- way. Swte 200, Newport Beach. viduals facing any serious illness, Bob Brennan, a senior reverse 1 including HIV I AIDS and cancer, mortgage consultant, will conduct will be held at 7 p.m. every Thurs- the presentauon For mfonnabon day in Institute for Holistic Treat- dnd reservdllons, call 723-0233. ment and Research, 401 9 Wester- AITENTION DEFIOT DISORDER ly Place, Swte 100, Newport Dr Michael Lmden, a cluucal Beach. For information, call 251- psychologi.st. will conduct a free 8700. scmmdI on the Neurofeedback JEW1SH FEDERATION DEDICATION Trammg Program as a treatment The Jewish Federation of for ADD The senunar begins at 7 Orange County will formally ded - p m m College Hospital. 275 Vic-icate their campus during a 7:30 tona St. Room 18, in Costa Mesa. p.rn. program at the campus' Preregistrauon 1s req wred. For locale, 250 E. Baker Street in Cos- mformallon of reservations, call l -ta Mesa. The event is open to the 800-ADD·9117 public and will feature a guest WEST NEWPORT ASSOOATION speaker. Individuals wishing to The West Newport Beach attend the event. should first call Association is holding its monthly 755-5555. meeting at 7 p.m. in the Council CREDIT FINANONG SEMINAR ChcUTlbers at the Newport City Peter Hoffman, vice president Hdll. 300 Newport Blvd. This of the international division of the month's speakers will be Mike National Bank of Southern Cali- Smacon, dcting manager of the fomia, will present a free lecture Newport Beach Utilities Depart· on "The Special Uses of Commer- .. lk. Hll1070 edV ~ .Eo~fl,--• 2760 Eatt Coat1C Hwy. f.urnM" {~df-omd a. PCJ I Corona del Mar ' • Landscape Design •Stonework, PaUos, &BBQs •Water Falls, Pools & Spas •Sprinkler Systems •Wooden Decks and Overheads . ·Lan~ Ltgbttng ===-• Draloage Si>eldllllKci Des,er Ladies ' Clothing, Jewelry, Belts, ~'.Hats, : Fliturris. )furors, Glass r.ases da1 ud Stanctbr Leaas Of Credit to Ped ...... ANndng. • Tbe tem· iDar ....... ,fnm 9 to 11:30 a.m .• lbe ..... reglOnal oftice, •too Newport Piace, Third FloOr Cof!ference Center, in Ne~ Bee.Ch; Topics include •Big Bonds and Pedormance Bonds,• •nans- feable Letters of Credit• and •Revolving Letters of Credit.• Space is limited and reservations are required. For information, call Andrea Elefante at 863-2301. MAYOR'S WNCHEON Mayors of the coastal dties of Orange County will. speak . on •lbe effects of the 95·96 State Budget, County Bankruptcy on City Services and our Orange Coast• at the Orange County Coast Association's Mayor's Lun- cheon. The event will begin at 11 :30 a.m. with a tour of Newport Harbor Nautical Museum (former Reuben E. Lee/Charley Brown' restaurant), 151 E .. Coast High- way in Newport Beach, and the mayor's presentation will begin at 12:45 p .m. The cost is $20 per per- son. Call 548-4942. CREATING sucaSSRJL BUSINESS Is the tiUe of the Newport Har- bor Chamber of Commerce's Business Opportunity Breakfast from 7 to 9 a.m. at the Sheraton Newport, 4545 MacArthur Blvd. in Newport Beach. A panel of guests -including small, medium and large business experts -will present the seminar. The cost is $15 in advance; $17 at the door; and $19 for non-members. For information and reservations, Bar- bara DeBoom at 729-4400. WOMEN IN MANAGEMENT The Women in Management organization will be holding a networking evenV dinner meet- ing at 6 p.m . in the Sheraton CONSUMBt IUSINESS NETWOltK This networking group. meets at 1 a.m. every PJ'iday· tn The Tea Room. 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. This week's speaker. Vicki Baker, wW discuss •People Man- agement.• Tbe cost is $15. For information and reservations, call 550 .... 765. PASTA NIGHT Carb-up for tbe Newport Har- bor SK Heritage Run at •pasta Night• from S to 7:30 p.m. at Newport Harbor High School, 600 Irvine Ave. in Newport Beach. Pasta Bravo, ll Por:maio Bakery, Longs Drugs and Plums will sup- ply food and drinks for the event. The cost ls S8 for adults; $6 for students; and $4 for children 12 and under. After eating, partici- pants are invited to walk to New- port Harbor's football stadium to view the football game against Canyon High School at 7:30 p.m. For information, call 760-3339. NETWOR~NGBREAKFAST The Orange County Business Council is holding its monthly Networking Breakfast from 7:30 to 9 a.m. at LCI Inter- national, 949 S. Coast Dr., Fourth Floor, Costa Mesa. A special pro- gram will be presented address- ing the practices of human resource management. Network- ing, door prizes and display tables will a1so be induded in the event. The cost is $5 for members; $10 EL~ro We Cater Fiestas ~~Our~ • ~~ .... !·~ llor • HantaCle Tortllas • SholUng Mariachis 714 VISIT YOUR LOCAL BREWERY IN NEWPORT BEACH!!! Come er,ijoy Lunch or Dinner in our outdoor "Beer Garden." We feature: Wood-Fired Piuas, Fresh Pastas. Great Fresh Salads and the rest of our Brewery Favorites. Enjoy our "Hand-Crafted Beers" "HOPPY HOUR" 3 to 6 p.m. Mon.·Fri. $2 Pints of Fresh Brewed Beer 1, 2 Price Featured Appetizer Mon. -Fri . 2920 Newport Blvd. • Cannery Village • (714) 675-8449 • PLENlY OF PARKING • COME ON ... YOU KNOW YOU NEED THOSE TEETH CLEANED YOU REALLY DO PEOPLE LIKE US ••. far DOD-ma11ben. I« tntormaaon. call Vince ~6-2242. SOM)ill t Ma Sip gowmet ooffee as you browse through various romance, adventure mystery books at the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority fundniser from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Casta Mesa Comntu- nity Center. Proceeds from book sales will be used to support the sororities scholarship fund and community service adivtties. For information, call Denise Easy at 558-3823. • ACUPRESSURE WORKSHOP A I our-hour workshop designed to teach acupressure techniques to refresh facial appearance will run from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in room 2o.t of Orange Coast College's Lewis Applied Science Building. Dureen Block, a holistic health practitioner, will teach partidpants how to improve fadal muscles with acupressure. The cost is $29, plus an addition- al $.S material fee. To register, ca.11 432-5880. PANCAKE BREAKFAST The Newport Harbor High School Music Boosters are spon- sortng an All You Can Eat Pan- cilke Breakfast from 8 to 11 a .m. in the high school's Social Hall, located between 15th and 16th Streets next to the tennis coW'ls. The cost is $5 for adults;$3 for children 10 and under -and lnchad• puc&kn. ICIU1bled eggs, sausage • ....-. coffee and milk. All proceedl wll be Uled to repeir and replace musicaJ lnstru- ments. Cell 6'2-5322. '• -- -' ~ .. ..,._ --="" ...... ·.~ CHURCH SUPPOKI' GROUP lbe Board o1 Deacons at St. Mark Presbyterian Olurch, 2100 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach, otters a free support group for Jong·distance care-given. The group meets at 1 p.m. the first and third Monday of each month. For lnfonnation, call 857-1873. TOASTMASTERS Learn to be a confident com- municator at the Harborlltes Toastmaster Club 192? meeting, every Wednesday at 6:55 a.m. in the Country Side Inn and Suites, located on the southwest comer or Bristol and Redhill in Costa Mesa. Call Judy at 540-7904. FRIDAY, Od. 6 CONSUMER BUSINESS NETWORK This networking group meets at 7 a.m. every Friday in The Tea Room, 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. This week's speaker, Steve Appleby, .will discuss how ~Physical Fitness Increases Pro- ductivity and Profit." The cost is $15. Call 550-4785. Beautiful Hair! Open 7 days • New Clients Only Perm& Cut Weave & Cut Reg.$65 Reg.$65 w/ad $50 w/ad $50 Long lwr ntn • Sptnls Not lndu<kd. •W• ua. oe.1)1 proleuloul .,,.,.llCD •Coldwell • R~n • Paul M1tchtll • Ntma • S<blstlM\ & Fnrnes1 Halnprag 540-1877 1ft•S.lo• 2981 Brutol SL #83 Costa M~ (Baker/Brutoll From tuxedos and florists, to caterers and bridal gowns, it's all in the Wedding~ p~ Planner, For advertising info., call 642-4321 . ANNIVERSARY SALE ~...,.,--~~~1962 .... ~:-r~-.-. -, . l I ' -..... ...~ . ocn1 0APPU 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 club -which ls open to anyone interest~ in computers -encour- ages the development and exchange of information related to the Apple computer. The annu- al membership fee is $30, and meetings are the first Saturday of each month. For inlormation, call • 770-1865. FRIDAY, OCT. 13 INVENTORS FORUM "Profit Through Inventing" is the title of a seminar scheduled ior 7:30 to 10 p .m. in Orange Coast College's Science Lecture Hall. Presented by the Inventors' Forum, the workshop will address product inventing, legal protec- tion, market evaluation and ven- ture financing. The cost is $5 for m embers and $15 for visitors. Other workshop dates include: Nov. 10. To registe r, call 432-5880. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25 . . FREE TAX WORKSHOP The Internal Revenue Service is conducting a free, one-day taJt workshop from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p .m. in the Costa Mesa Library, 1855 Park Ave. Topics will include record keeping, taxable business income, employment taxes, depreciation deductions and :more . The workshop runs again •Nov. 22. Seating is available on a )irst-come, first-served basis. For •information, call 643-4060. FRIDAY, NOV. 10 ·INVENTORS FORUM • "Profit Through Inventing" is ·the title of a seminar scheduled :tor 7:30 to 10 p.m. in Orange ·Coast College's Science Lecture Hall. Presented by the inventors' Forum, the workshop will ad.dress product inventing. legal protec- tion, market evaluation and ven- ture financing. The cost is $5 for members and $15 for visitors. To PAGE ME!! W.Delv• NO CREDIT REQUIRED 3400 llVlne Ave. S'8 1 03. Newport Beoch • 476-2244 • register, call 432-5880. WBD~~ NOV. 22 FREE TAX WORKSHOP The Internal Revenue Service is conducting a free, one-day tax workshop from 10 a.m . to 4:30 p.m. in the Costa Mesa Library, 1855 Park Ave. Topics will include record keeping, taxable business income, employment taxes, depreciation deductions and more. Seating is available on a first-come; first-served basis. For information, call 643--4060. ONGOING -~~~ TOASTMASTERS Learn to be a confident com- municator at the Harborlites Toastmaster Club 1927 meeting, every Wednesday at 6:55 a ..... in the Country Side Inn and Suites, located on the southwest comer of Bristol and Redhill in Costa Mesa. For information, call Judy at 540- 7904. SERIOUS ILLNESS SUPPORT A free support group for indi- viduals facing any serious illness, including HIV I AIDS and cancer, will be held at 7 p .m. every Thurs- day in Institute for Holistic Treat- ment and Research, 4019 Wester- ly Place, Suite 100, Newport ductivity and Profit.• The cost is $15. For infonnation and reserva- tions, call 550-4 785. · APPLE COMPUTER CWB Orange Coast College's Apple Computer Club will meet from 8 a .m . to 4 p.m . in rooms 207 and 214 of OCC's Chemistry Building. The club -which is open to any- one interested in computers - encourages the development and exchange of information related to the Apple computer. A begin- ners' forum will be at noon. The annual membership fee is $30. Meetings are the first Saturday of each month. For information, call 770-1865. CHUROI SUPPORT GROUP . The Board of Deacons at St. Mark Presbyterian Church, 2100 Mar Vista Drive, Newport, offers a free support group for long dis- tance care givers. The group meets at 7 p.m. the first and third Monday of each month. For infor- mation, call 857-1873. NETWORKING ewe The Sterling Business Club is accepting applications for new members. The exclusive network- ing club holds lunch meetings from noon to 1:15 p.m. every Wednesday at the Sfuzzi restau- rant on the com er of Harbor and -. . ' . " ....... . " .. . . .......... -4 ..... WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1995 Newport boulevards, second lev- el. Por information, call Jason at 834-1005, Ext. 220. FREE RELATIONSHI» HOTUNE Maxine Cohen, a marriage and family therapist, sponsors an MICROSOFT COMPUTER CWB • holds a free evening of medita- tion. The-purpose of the gathering ls •to encourage and support the practice of meditation.• The group meets in the Costa Mesa Courtyard., 1835 Newport Blvd., for individuals who prefer Microsoft Windows and Windows applications, Orange Coast College has something for you, too. Every Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon, the Winners Computer Cub meets in room 116 of OCC's Fine Arts Build- ing to discuss the develogment and exchange of information related to Microsoft Windows and Windows applications. The cost of member- ship is $20, which includes a newsletter. For information, call 542-0468. anonymous helpline for individu- als with relationship problems. Cohen is available for free consul- tation from noon to 1 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Mondays. Sh e can be reached at 7 59-0357. NEED TO RELAX? From 5 to 7 p .m. every Sunday, Zen Home Stitchert. a local man- ufacturer of m editation supplies, Building A. For information, call 631-5389. USC ALUMNI The Alumni Association for USC Newport/Irvine Club meets the first Wednesday of each m onth at the USC Orange Coun- ty facility in Irvine, 2361 Campus Drive. For more details of events, call 250-4USC. DIVORCE MEDIATION A free lecture about divorce mediation, an alternative to the traditional two-attorney divorce, is offered the thud Thursday m every month with attorney Alida D. Taylor and psychologist Lee H. Solow. Space Is~. and reser- vations a.re required. For more information, call 863-9590. PLANNING YOUR ESTATE Legal Options, 620 Newport Center Drive, Suite 1100, New- port Beach , sponsors a lecture titled •protect Your Assets" at 10 a,m. every Saturday. Attorney Debra G rimaila discusses how wills, living trusts, charitable donations and other tax reduction strategies preserve the value of an estate and help avoid probate. Admission lS free, but seating is limited . Reservations may be made by calling 760-8775. HOW TO RAISE TEEN-AGERS College. Hospital, 27 5 Victoria St., Costa Mesa, offers a tree educational work.shop for par- ents of teens at 10 a .m. each Sat- urday. Every week's workshop starts and finishes a new topic, so parents can join the group at any point in the cycle. For more infor· mation, call Dr. Lani Martins at 704-8166. !~:::~:::ti;:~::E:5 1 -:·~ioo1; of'F-FiRsf ,;uRcHAs·E~: NB K: LOSE FAT FAST! Our MD's Get Results Joan Andrews, a MFCC and • *With this coupon only • educational psychologist, will be • NEW DIRECTIONS lion Deficit Disorder in Children, givingafreelecturetitled "Atten-• REPEAT BOUTIQUE Adolescents and Adults" at 7 p.m. • in the Coastline Counseling Cen-• Quality apparel for W omen , M en & Children ter. 1200 Quail St., Suite 105 in • 41 9 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa Newport Beach. The lecture will • provide an in-depth look at the • Open Mon. -Sat., 1 0 a m -6 pm • • • • • • • disorder and its treatments. For •t~ 548-9927 information, call 476-0991. ~ CONSUMER BUSINESS NETWORK ~-• • • • .:E~i~s ~li£>1•5 :. • • • • ~· --·· This networking group meets at 7 a .m. every Friday in The Tea Room, 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. This week's speake r, Steve Appleby, will discuss how •Physical Fitness increases Pro- RUFF ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. 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NEWPORT BARIATRIC CENTER 1t4 673-8 • soo 321-LEARN CARPET YOUR ENTIRE HOME INSWJ.ID WITH l'ADDlllG * s1soo00 * 24 DESIGNER COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM PLUSH OR TOOURE AU CARPETS IST QUAUTY STAIN RESISTANT! USED OM 120 SO. YAll>S 6.015% --11.188% 18.x-Free Yield to Maturity Approximate Tlxable Equivalent Yield' California State University, San Diego Revenue S&P Rating: AAA 6.125% 11-1-24 101.50 Moody's Rating: Coupon: Maturity: Price: Yield to Call: Call Date: Call Price: AAA 6.075% 11-1--04 102.00 •Jn the opinion nf the Bond CoU11stl, inte~st on the 8011ds is t.ttmpl from State and FeMral taxes. (39.6% Federal and 11.0% state) Wt own and offer ubjrct to prior salt nr chongt in price. For more information, call Dafilel C. Horgan Senior Vice President -Investments (714) 47fS126 looked lllte props in a bozror film. The purple-tinted windows overlooking the baJ 1 ;:rere bro- ken and cracked. s, debris and ashes littered the floor, and the televisions and jukebox were melted and disfigured. · The damage downstairs was less severe. ·veahl The cappuccino machine is OK,· said Crean, walking toward the giant brass machine as the employees laughed and cheered. The downstairs furniture - including a white piano that once belonged to Peter Framp- ton and bears the rock star's sig- nature -had been spared, much to the relief of longtime employ- ee Gary Lundrigan, the maitre d' and general manager. Lundrigan was optimistic the Villa Nova could be rebuilt and restored down to its finest detail. His confidence was fueled by John Crean, the own- er's father, who rushed to the restaurant as firefighters fought the blaze and promised that in .several months they would rebuild ·· a bigger and better Vtl- la Nova." "(Andy) mostly wanted to assure the employees that they had jobs, which would be ensured,· John Crean said Tuesday afternoon after he talked to his son in Europe. "He wants to get back and get going on rebuilding " SCHOOLS CONTINUED FROM 1 meeting, trustee Jim de Boom suggested several additions to the code, some of which are long- standing, unspoken rules passed on from board to board, such as forbidding board members from doing business with the district or from individually authorizing dis- trict expenditures. Others, however, are more pointed. ·At meetings. board members are expecte(\ to use their time wisely to state their positions on the issues, not dominate or control discussions, thereby allowing for discussion by all members af the board,· reads one of the six added paragraphs. Most of the trustees said they supported updating the bylaw to give new board members direc- tion, which de Boom said was his Put a few words to work for you. Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS .--,.-..... - "' ' MAAC MARTIN I OAl.Y Pl.OT Firefighter Robert Dobble takes a break during the cleanup of the Villa Nova, which burned Tuesday. intent. "We've got seven board mem- bers learning to work together as a team, three of whom are new to the board," de Boom said Mon- day. ·1 think it's helpful to have standard rules and regulations that we operate by." "New" trustee Jim Ferryman, who was elected November, 1994, said the changes are a good idea. "When you're new on the board, it's a new experience and it helps to have some guidelines,• he said· Trustee Wendy Leece, who also was elected last year, wasn't as comfortable with the proposed nm.ow ALIMO PARTY NOW EVERY RUG changes. ':> "I agree this is very helpful,• she said. •My question has to do with the teferences to special interest groups." One added paragraph states that board members .. are elected to serve the whole district, not just one school, zone or special inter- est group." "I think there is a fine line there," Leece said. The changes were on the board's agenda for discussion only. A subcommittee including de Boom, Leece and Ed Decker agreed to hash out a final version for action at the board's Oct. 24 board meeting. 54°/o TO ,. 80% OFF REBUltD CONTINUED FROM 1 Alltored e d return to be •better than ever.• •1 Mid just put a blg sign up that Mys, 'Ouchi And we'll be right back,•• said Jim Dale, DIU· llo's oldest son, who grew up amongst the hUltle and bustle of the restaurant, where the menu today boasts 15 entrees. Dale no longer works in the restaurant since be and his moth- er, Charlotte, filed for bankrupt- cy in 1992 and sold Villa Nova to Andy and Charlene Crean in 1993. But he was among the first to survey and mourn the scarred and aippled structure. "It jUst shocked and blew me away,• said Dale, who jumped into his car and sped from his Balboa Island home to see the restaurant Tuesday morning. "It was so sad because Dad built all that.• DiLisio •Allen• Dale -who died in 1971 -wanted to bring the culinary delights of his native village Abbruzzi, Italy, to Amert- • ca. ID 1933, Dtl.Jllo -• HODY- wood ltUDt man wbO worked 1D Cbadle Cb4pHn'• re.taUrant - and hia wife, Charlotte, opened the Villa Nova on Sun.set Bowe- vud in Hollywood. 1be Villa Nova'• colorful bil- . tory la as entertain1ng u a goaip rag froal the 1930s and 1940s wlth Celebrities' names leaping off the worn pages. Humphrey Bogart, Judy Gar- land, John Banym.ore and W.C. Fields were known to dine at the Villa Nova. Dale recalls that h1s dad, a USC fan, would invite the 1toJan football team to dine at the restaurant, and hls mom, a UCLA graduate, would invite the Bruins to feast on the acclaimed Italian cuisine. When the Dales transported the restaurant to Newport Beach jn 1967 to escape the crime that transformed Sunset Boulevard, celebrities still frequented the restaurant. Buddy Ebsen, Jane Withers, Stan Freburg, O.J. Simpson and John Travolta are among those who sat and dined in its dim, cozy interior. •Me and my brother would .., W9 bid tM Wortd'i greatelt • ...,aj>h coUecUon. • Dele Mid. When Dale saw the damage the are bad wreaked on the restaurant he woridered wblch o1 his dad'• collectibles tiad been1w ruined. 1be baby grand bi the charred banquet room Used by the six Dale children as the~ were growing up and the Juke· box that Dale learned from his dad to play without quarters - were not spared in the fire. "Tha.t was the one thing I ever • wanted," said Dale of the juke-•• box. "There are a lot of good memories.• .• Even after the Dale family sold the restaurant to the Creans, · , the family's strong ties to the W-. la ·Nova were preserved, Dale said. His youngest brother, Char-· lie, is one of the restaurant's managers, and Charlotte Dale keeps in close contact with the Creans, Dale said. ·u wa.s good because the restaurant wen't to good people who understood the business' traditions and heritage,• he said .• These, he is confident, wnr:- continue to prevail. ,, . ,,.- volunteer directo~ J~"t1cl11rv 5ittle .. The Volunteer Directory runs periodical- ly In the Dally Pilot. If you'd like Infor- mation on getting your organization listed. call 642-4321, Ext. 331. GOU.SCOUTS The Girt Scouts of Orange County need volunteers to be trained as troop lead-en. serw on special committees and give lectures. demonstt'etlons or dasses. For Information, call 979-7900. GIRLS INC. OF ORANGE COUNTY tlonal, entertainment and social purpos- es. For Information, call 779-3441. HAT CONNECTION The Hat Connection ls a women's phil- anthropic extension of the Oiamber of Commerce that serws Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. For lnfonnatJon, call Kay Walburger. 650-2144. HERITAGE HOUSE AUXILIARY . Guaranteed Low Prices Everyday. '. Girts Inc. offers educational and enrichment opportunities for glrt.s and boys. Volunteers are needed. For mar. Information, call Amy, 646-7181. GLASS MOUNTAIN INC. Vol~ are needed for an auxiliary support group being fanned by '1er- ltAge House, a nc>n-i>h>fit substance abuse recavery home tor pregnant and parenting women and hlr children In CostJi Mesa. can 646-2271. HIGH HOPES HEAD INJUKY The High Hopes Head Injury Program's Rea Center In Costa Mesa, • non-profit organization serving the ne.ds of head-- Injured adults and their famllles, Is seek- ing volunteers. Call 646-7458. HEMPIDLL'S RUGS & CARPETS .. Volunteers are needed to aid d isabled adults who meet monthly for educa- Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St, Costa Mesa Newport Harbor Montessori Center Ml CASA MEX ICAN RESTA URANT "Academic ExceUence in Harmony with Young Lives" Pracbool • Klnderprten FuD 11me • Part 11me • ~ear Round Asa 2 to 6 • 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. • Education to prepare young hearts and minds for the challenge of life • Bxperienccd. ~ed. Montessori teaChers • Individualized academic instruction • Extensive extracurricular programs (art. music, computers, gymnastics, French & dance) • HOl lunches 650-3442 425 East 18th Street • Costa Mesa OUR MEAU ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO 9th Annual Harbor Herita e Run RUNNEWPO T! tJ:ti1Hlil'UM~m!:m:1~1!1111:11aetB1 Plc:tuNlqUI COWll ~ Newport HeWdl .. gently rolling hDll, OClln Ind bay ... ' cool.,,.. SATURDAY OCTOBER 7, 119& Newport Harbor High School · tft&1e I. I lrftM.. tlllp»t a.di r----------------, _IRUllOll,... I Mll~tonnwidteeeo: DODD I NHH8 ...,,_ ........ Run eoo 1rv1ne Avenue OFF1CtAL use ONLY I N•wport 8Mct\ CA 82ee3 (Pt.-...,__ 1 ; ...,. -one lllMlf I* farlll) I PL!All PRINT • -~oooooogpDoDoooooo : ID DD :JrO: DD -.n4DAll DD-DD-DD I ..... ·rnooooooooooooooo 1 ~ DDDDDOODDDDDDDODOO lrATI DO • CIJCIJO ...,.. DDDODCKIJCIJ ClmtONI: •D •D T41moea.Y0 .-acnon • ,..,, an11 ,....... ... ,...> ... ...,,... fmytle""*-eMH!t(<*dlON)I Ill L XL JCXI. ......... ••11111.,' Oft,.,. Der r.., &11111.._ a. ttt "*Y...,.._a.•1• ''M1 11t ..... ~-----••t• -I M L IL XXL .......... M 'rt'a) Oft...,_ 0., ......... '"" , .... •7:11,. ...... ~-........ C.......t11Murldlfl4 ·--·-I .. ,, ia-to.t ... -a 12&..,a a 1i-is a a 16-11 a 01'-MC 0 25-2' c 0»-M O o u -•o C •-4'0 c ._..... 0 c ·--0 O•--tt O 071 &0..0 I ] ' I . . i• . ' I , ' -'. I •t I ' -. ~ I I .... ... . . " . . -. . EYE-OPENER CIF proposals leave local coaches with mixed f eelings QUOTE OF THE DAY "HopefW/JJ. we can regroup ... If we plpy thJs wa~ we ·u lole again .. • -NBWPOKl' vtJUEYBALL <XJACH DAN GLENN .. ---------~ -~---.--~;; 7 I --- -.... _~ ---_______! -.._ -~ • PROPOSAL WOULD MOVE OC CLOSER TO AUTONOMY • Far-reaching CIF plans which would affect football, basketball, baseball, volleyball and many others, receive mixed reviews. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot A proposal altering CIF Southern Section playoff divisions in several sports, including football, basketball, baseball and volleyball, could be passed as soon as January and take effect for the 1996-97 school year. The proposal, formulated by a 14-member section regionalization c<?mmittee to help reduce transportation costs and increase playoff gate revenue as well as local i.riterest, includes three plans. · Plan I affects baseball, softball, boys aiid girls soccer and boys volleyball. P}an Il involves boys and girls basketball and girls volleyball, while Plan m covers only football. : The proposal will be introduced to the section council as a nonaction item a( its Oct. 19 meeting, then is sclleduled to be voted upon by the cQund.l Jan. 25. Newport Harbor High football coach Jeff Brinkley said he endorsed the committee's attempts to create more eprollment equity in playoff competition, as well as limit playoff travel. Jerry Howell, Costa Mesa High boys athletic director and football coach, said he was adamantly opposed to the proposal, tenning the football plan unfair. Estancia Coach John Llebengood cited diversity of enrollment within one 16-team bracket as his primary concern with such a proposal. Harbor, all of which competed in basketball playoff Divisions ill-A or ID-AA last year, might see travel reduced more from regionalization than CdM, in that there are 16 county schools among the 78 that comprised ID-A and ffi-AA last year. In divisions IV-A and CdM's IV-AA. only five of the 70 schools last year were Orange County-based. The proposed format could also potentially limit the amount of Southern Section basketball representatives to the CIF state regional playoffs. The new plan would award guaranteed regional berths to only 10 divisional finalists. not the 20 currently advancing from Southern Section finals. Plan D would also significantly affect girls volleyball, shifting the present emphasis on strength of program, which allows Newport and CdM to compete equitably with large enrollment schools in Division l, back to an enrollment-based structure. t I I I I I I ' ' Freeway, Garden Grove, Orange and Suburban leagues. Such a shift would create tough playoff roads for CdM and Newport Harbor m baseball, upgrading their current Division m playoff rivals with those from Division I (Empire, Sunset and South Coast leagues) and Division Il (Century and Golden West). Estancia and Mesa, however, would likely have a better chance for baseball success, dropping 10 of the 13 leagues in their present Division ID alignment, while adding only CWTent OiVlSlon II leagues (Freeway and Orange) All four Newport-Mesa schools would step up the competitive ladder m softball. Division Il CdM and Harbor would join four current Division I leagues (Sunset, South Coast, Century and Empire), while Division ID Mesa and Estancia would be asked to battle Division I (Garden Grove) and Division II (Freeway and Suburban) Plan ill would place the 10 major Orange County football leagues into one region, broken down into two enrollment-based conferences that would each produce one champion. Under the new proposal, Newport would fall to Division ID. while CdM, which has combined with Harbor to capture the I I Boys and girls tennis, as well as boys volleyball, would sustam the loss of competition from outside the county, such as Peninsula (girls tennis), Mira ~-------------------------~ CWirenUy, ~ 10 county leagues are placed within four of 11 Southern Section divisions for 11-man football Division V includes Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor high schools, while Costa Mesa and Estancia compete in Division vm. Under Plan ill, the three guaranteed playoff qualifiers from each six-team league would join tWo at-large teams to fill two 16-team brackets. The 32 schools would then be divided by enrollment, with matchups subsequently created around four seeded entries in each 16-team bracket. B ased on enrollment figures used for last season's basketball playoffs (grades 10-12), the four Newport-Mesa Distrtct schools would be guaranteed placement in the lower conference. According to those figures, CdM (707 students), Costa Mesa (759) and Estancia (861) had the second-, third-and fourth-lowest enrollments among'schools in the 10 major county leagues, with Newport (1,064), 12th from the bottom (Laguna Beach's 545). Model brackets, created with last year's playoff qualifiers from the 10 county leagues, featured Canyon (1,301) as the smallest school in the upper bracket, and Valencia (1,276) the largest school in the lower bracket. Perennial powers Esperanza (1,854), Los Alamitos (1,850) and Mater Dei (1,510) ranked first, second and sixth by enrollment, respectively, at the top of the upper bracket. Based on the mock brackets, Newport and Corona del Mar would face competition similar to their curreqt placement in Division V, which is made up exclusively of county leagues (Century, Empire, Golden West. Orange and Sea View). The simulated lower bracket, in fact, included 10 Division V schools, as well as four from Division VIl and two from Division vm. The same model, consequently, would require Costa Mesa and Estancia, currently members of the only county league (Pacific Coast) in Division VIII, to compete against schools primartly from Divisions V and vn. •1t doesn't make a lot of sense to all the coaches I've talked to.• said Howell, who noted actual enrollment is not always the ideal criterion to group schools for playoffs. Said Brinkley: "It would obviously be a difficult situation for us if we had a big enough enrollment to climb near the cusp and potentially fall into the upper bracket with schools of 2,800 kids." Plan n would create four regionals (theoretically North, South, East and West) within each of the five enrollment·based diVISions currently used for ClF state playoff competition in boys and girls basketball and girls volleyball. T he top 16 seeds in each division would be identified, then assigned equally to each region. Each region would then produce one representative each to compete m the Southern Section Final Four Championships. Tius system would halve the number of section basketball champions now recognized, as current section playoffs offer 10 division titles, two for each division recogruzed by the state playoff system. "I don't think I'd go for it," said CdM boys basketball coach Paul Orris, "because I don't see anything wrong with the system as it is now. I'm a math guy and I just don't see where the pos- itives outweigh the negatives.• Costa Mesa, Estancia and Newport last three State Division I and mythical national championships, would slip to Division IV. "I don't like it," said Newport girls volleyball coach Dan Glenn. "I don't see anyone complaining about the playoff system the way it is, and it if isn't broken, why try to fix it? "We might not want to compete in Division I every year, but if you have the talent. why not try to take on the best competition you can?" Glenn said. •Laguna Beach bas one of the smallest enrollments around, but it doesn't have any trouble competing with just about anyone." The Costa Mesa and Estancia girls volleyball teams, currently competing in Division 1, would likely welcome the new proposal, which would lower them to Division m. Plan I would create 12 conferences, composed of between five and eight leagues, with each conference contesb.ng its own championship playoffs m baseball, softball. boys and girls soccer, boys and girls tennis and boys volleyball. The proposal would align the Sea View League (CdM and Newport) in a conference with the Century, Empire, Golden West, South Coast and Sunset leagues, while linking PCL representa- tives Costa Mesa and Estancia with the high schoo l water polo Costa High in Manhattan Beach and the Santa Barbara schools (boys vol- leyball). G lenn, also the Newport boys volleyball coach, said this loss would be a big negative. "The people responsible for this (proposal) obVJously have no idea about the history of boys volleyball,• Glenn said. "Volleyball is not a regional sport, because the best teams are scattered all over. We want to play the Santa Barbara schools and Mira Costa, because those are some great rivalries. That's what it's all about. "Not taking anything away from those other leagues." Glenn continued, "but I thmk the Sea View, South Coast and Sunset would kind of do1IW1ate, wtuch is unfa.u to the other schools.· Plan I would credte uuxed matchups for boys and girls soccer The Sed View boys. now m Division ill, would be taking on current Division I (Golden West. South Coast and Sunset). as well as O.Vl.Sion Il (Century and Empire) playoff designees The Sea View girls would maintain present Division l nvals (South Coast and Sunset), while adding the Century (Division Il) and Empire (DiVISion ill) leagues. The PCL boys and girls would face no schools presently in stronger divisions. Mustangs slam Capo, 19-11; CdM, Tars post hnpressive nonleague victories ORANGE -The Orange High football team has for- t eited its 20-7 season-open- ing victory over Newport Harbor due to the use of an ineligible player, Orange Principal Bob Lewis con- fumecf Tuesday. The forleit ups Newport's record from 1·2 to 2-1. It also re'1oa.ctively extended the scl)ool-record'wtnning streak to 16 games, before 1t was ended last week with a 28· l • oss to Pootbfil. Orange, ranked fifth in· IP Southern Section Divt- on V. also f olf eJts a win over oddJeback, falling to 1·2. It's the le(;Ond time in ~ Hamor Coach Jett rlnldey't 10-)'8'!1' rellJD that Se1lon have won by for- HuntiJlOtO.n Beech wu ori:ed to forfeit a victory tn 919. MISSION VIEJO -The Costa James Comfort each scored twice Mesa High water polo team, top-for the winners, who utilized their ranked in CIF Southern Section scoring balance to counter nine Division U and No. 6 in Orange goals from Cougars senior Jay County, bounced back from a dis-French. appointing weekend to handle •That's easily the most goals host Capistrano Valley, 19-11, in a one guy has scored on us this nonleague clash Tuesday at Sad-year,· Kreutzkamp said. dleback College. Capo Valley ls ranked ninth in Mesa senior Robert Grayeli led CIP Division l. the Mustangs with six goals, Elsewhere in prep water polo while goalkeeper Justin Taylor Tuesday: added seven steals to h1s eight • SAN CLEMENTE -Carter saves to anchor Coach Brian Weir scon!d three goals in a deci- Kreutzkamp's defense. sive thlrd quarte_r, two ol them •w e played some pretty poor from half.court, to lead Corona water polo over the weekend (fin· del Mar to a 9-7 nonleague victo- tahing seventh in the South Coast ry over San Clemente. Tournament), so lt was good to With the game tied at 4-4 at the bounce back with a good ef1ort, -h aU, Weir put on an dwesome ells· Knrutzkamp said. "'Everyone was play in the thitd quarter. The Sea baclt to a good ment41 f oc::us, and Kings o~ned up a 7-S lead on th hop81Ully lt will cany ov r so we stren~ Of his two long-range • can have a good week nd. • bomb and a third goal from the The Muatangs (6-2) open the four-met~r mark. Both t ams trad- 32-teem VWa Park CluSic 1bun-ed two gQIJi :lti the flna1 period. day. Th Vktol1 mOYed Corona to 2~. Ackttng tO Grayell'a strong per~ CorcDa'I :Jill MUdiladatti wu ~. Which lncltideci dJ&W• on the llde1iMI fdr tblil ~ ln a mg eW.dozen ldckouta, acccri· neck bnol IOlow_taO •weekend Ing to a. coedl. were Seen and tudlnG-~ 1bdd HJ1too. _, e ~ BIAOI -Mlk ~~ ... tcrJr=m~· w to Tci4411G1f!M~ ......... to. din· Iman .,.. ~ ml • a • .. over 1\..tin in a nonleague game. The Sailors came into the game knowing they had climbed to a No. 2-ranking in the Orange County and CIP Division I coach- es polls. based on their strong showing in last weekend's South Coast Tournament. Newport never trailed in the game, opening a 6-0 lead at the half on the strength of three goals by Peetz and two by Cole Lunde. Chris Sieb added two goals and Davide Martindale one for Newport, now 5-2. Costa ..... 11, Cilpllll•• ~ ,, lcofe bj qu.w.. Costa Mesi l 5 7 4 • 11 Cepistrano Velley J 2 • 2 • t t Con• Mew Koring. Grfyttl' s.. ~ 5, T. Hytton ), Dendy 2. Comfort 2. Kelly 1. S.Yes.. 'nlylof .. C:.po Velley scoring. French t , W 111, Yeng 1. ~ MMdows 4. c.w .. ..., t. s.... au ...... 1 lcofe~q.m ...... <:otone del ~r l 2 ' 2 • t Sfln CWnent. 2 2 I 2 • 7 CdM coring ~ .. Wlllr ~ ·-1. ~ U1am ... IS. SC...,,.. Sheugh- r.., ' ,...,_ 2. HtwltQ. 1. SM· flOMll 5 ... , .. ....-. ......... --.~0i·-. 1\lldn 0 0 2 il ·J Mt\41ort~ 2 4 2 2 -tO NH~ Neu 4,, lundt I. 5a. 2. M91,i ...... ' ~ Hll¥ly. 1\dtn ICIOfing c.. 2. Mckte '· ,., 1,Cd/!lf ~~· . • -, I I I I I • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • I ( • W£DNESDAV. SlmMIER 17, 1915 , SanmBabara drops a& 11-7: S8ilors m.n't stay With Laguna~ fall in four Netu/Jtjit, ESfLD'llitiNJl 01I !/(lf"8S • DemancUng schedule ln the Orange County Top 10, 15· "You can't not show up, but to go 1-3. • ed. 7 1 in th <=__. • ... -4 15-7 10-15, 15-9. that's my job. Obviously, I'm not The Arttsts 1 -e Ulltl ....... ....,.1,. ~., .._ 1 taking a toll on Newport ' La~ Beach. ranked No. 6 ln ddng a VeT'f good Job,• Glenn game, then SQOred eight unan-•Costa Mesa the lone victor in nonleague action with 11-7 win over Westminster •••= ... VM9w't ~. *'· Crbftl. Harbor· Costa Mesa Orange County and No. 8 in CIP said. "In our two big (nonleague) swered points after the Tars f!lade M, dfrf. Yatdy, .,J. def. ~· ' · Southern Section Division 11 wu home matches (Laguna Beach it 7 ..... Laguna Beach led big in 11: ~ (CdM), loft CM. l-6. sweeps Santa Ana. led by Carrie Zeller (17 k:Ws) and and Mater Dei), we haven't the second game as well, 8-3 and won W ; SCIOtt (CdM), won"°· won I-f>..foot-2 Michelle Christ (16). shown up. League (Sea View) 12-5. . ~~ G~on (CdM), .,., ·1o "We made a lot of errors, and starts next week and we've got to Elsewhere m prep volleyball lost to INmfleld.Moore. 2-6. lost to By Richard Dunn. Dai'J Pi t we just beat ourselves, but that's do aome serious improving, Tuesday: CORONA DEL MAR -Nina Vaughn won all three of her sin· gles matches, but it wasn't enough as Corona del Mar girls tennis team lost its first match of the season Tuesday 11-7 to Santa Barbara. The Sea Kings fell to 5-1 on the season. a LAGUNA BEACH -In the final game of the match, Erica Bray defeated Michele Bray 7-6 in a tie-breaker to lift Newport Harbor into a 9-9 tie with Laguna Beach Tuesday in girls tennis. However, it wasn't enough as Laguna Beach picked up the win by virtue of games, 78-73. a SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO - Estancia fought to a 9-9 tie Tues- day with Capistrano Valley, but took the loss by virtue of winning less games in the match (86-61). Estancia is now 5-2. a COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa's top two doubles teams of E.J . Hartloff and Lisa Steele, and Sara Whitaker and Myra DiJnson took all three of their matches to lead the Mustangs to an 11-7 victory over Westminster. The win, Costa Mesa's third straight, helped the Mustangs reach the .500-mark at 3-3. Mesa benefited from three default vic- tories in singles play. Bennett_..ughes, "· lost to 6-mtff-what .happens when you play a because C<?rona del Mar and. El Grokenberger. ": W.chtler-Colem1n NEWPORT BEACH -An tough schedule,• Glenn said. Toro are good, and if we play like (CdM), lost 1-6, lost s-7, lost 2~; Julian-unforgiving nonleague schedule •Laguna Beach dug more balls we did (Tuesday), we'll be in big ~ (CdM), lost 3!' won M. lost 3~. caved in on Newport Harbor than anybody we've played, They trouble.• c... ..... 11, .,....,.,.._ 7 High's girls volleyball team, do wh at we do, just better.• Melissa Snow led the Sailors llNGllS: Kristin Chisholm (CM), lost which cried uncle Tuesday night "That's quite a compliment with 17 kills and 10 digs, while to Judy Esme«>, 0-6, def. Chris -n-an. 6-3, against visiting Laguna Beach. coming from btm. • Laguna Beach Meghan Hallet (three aces) led won by default; Phuong nan (CM), lost ·u·s (a schedule) we always Coach Bill Christiansen said. them in their only victory, serving 0-6, lost w. won by default Jolee Crank play,, and we could've wop a cou-Th t' quite 1.1-t ... po'-ts to give (CM), lost 0-6, lost 1~. won by default. a s a compl.U.Uen con-seven consecuuve \U.I DOUll IS: EJ. Hartloff-Usa Steele (CM), pie of those matches, but we're sidering Newport Harbor bas Newport Harbor a 10-1 lead in def. Sara F«guson-Usa Nguyen, 6-1, young' and lea.ming," Newport played (and lost) against top-the third game. The Tars had only def. Uz Munzer-Usa la, 6-4, def. E. Lil-Harbor Coach Dan Glenn said. ranked Huntington Beach and three kills while building their ly.fl Dao, 6-1; Sar. Whitaker-Myra Dim-'•Hopefully, we can regroup, second-ranked Mater Dei nine-point bulge, as seven son (CM). won 6-2, won 6-1, won 6-1; because we play a good Dana The Sailors have also played unforced errors and three net vio- Emlly Walls-Annie Do (CM) won 6-2. lost Hills team on Thursday, and it we (and defeated) CalvArv Chapel, lations on the Artists fueled the 2~. won 5-7. this '111 -'-" -~ • play · way, we ose agcu.u. ranked No. 1 in the county. rally. ~ t, c.pls1rw.ct Valley t Newport Harbor, defending Similar to what the Sailors did Shana Bannert (eight kills), (Olpo valley wtns on..,..., 81-67) USA Today national champion, against Mater Del (a five-game Jennifer Carey (seVen digs, seven 5,.,,.1' n · Jaeger (ES), lost to Taylor. 0-fell to 1-3, committing 43 setback), they lost the first two assists and six kills) and Jeannette 6, def. Sc:hmltt. 6-4, def. Punchard, s-2; unforced errors against the games against Laguna. Beach, Hecker (12 digs, 11 assists and Tsuji (ES), lost ().6, lost °"'· lost o-6; cl din 13 in led th '7' Gilliam (ES), lost 2~, won 1~. won 6-1. Artists, in u g pass g ' committing 22 of their unforced five kills) also e .Lars. DOUBLES: Najarian-Rainey (ES) def. blunders and 11 service mistakes, errors in those games, including "They definitely wanted to win oay-HametiaWI. 6-4, def. Fraboatta· as Laguna Beach (2-2) won a non-five service errors in the second this match,• Christiansen said of Joseph, 6-0, def. Heyman-Weinberg, 7·5; league battle of two teams ranked game. his players, "and we didn't want Fortner-Solomon (ES) won 7~. won 6-3, lost 2~; Bennfrtt-MacDuff(ES) lost 2~. lost 2-6, lost 2~. • Newport Hlllbor t. LllgWMI lludt 9 ~ 9-d't w1na on...,..., n-n 5INGU5: Godbey (Nfi) def. Weiss, 6-0, lost to Bray, 0-6, def. McMahon, 6-0; canrlght (NH),lost 3~. lost 5-7, won 6--2; Nelson (NH), lost 2~. won 7~. won 6-1. DOUBLES: Barker-Taylor (NH), lost to Cohen-Zalfen, 1-6, def. Terry-Wood· house, -6-3, def. Jessoe-Allen, 6-4; Hallllkins-8aum (NH), won 6-3, lost 1~. lost 2~; Swarberg-Porter (NH), lost ~. lost 3-6, won 6-4. ~-·-. ~. ..-.. .z~ : • fl -./' ll' ~ . l'.J ~t ' . : 'J .6 '., -• • '"' r !; ... '-.,..,,· • .;.-' .·I Newport Harbor rips Westminste~ 4-0 COSTA MESA - :-n-;.1 . ' . -.: .-~ --__ .;._ ... ~ Newport Harbor got four goals from four different players Tues- day to help the SailoTS post a 4-0 victory over SWlSet League rival Westminster. LA. Mission 4. ()qnge Coast J Orange Coast scoring: Atsuml 1, Tay- lor 1, Anderson 1. Saves: Walker 2. Branley 2, Eldridge 2. LA Mission scoring: Rodriguez 2, Swansofl 1, ubrera 1. Saves: Valencia 5. shutout of Mills College. vo oct _...._ .... Kyle McNichbls scored the first goal to help Newport to 1-0 lead at halftime. Kelly Smith, Jessica Jacobi and Colleen O'Leary added goals in the sec- ond half as the the Sailors' offense kept the ball in Westmin- sters' end the entire games. Sara Llndsey had three assists as Newport upped its record to 2-4- 1 in league play, 3-6-1 overall. sec drops 4-1 decision Van Herk leads the confer· ence in scoring with 12 goals. She's followed by Katie Kelley, also of sec. who was runnerup in the Player of the Week ballot- ing. sec is 6-3. SCC's Sdwefer hawred 1\vo victories are no IDusion for the Orange County United girls NEWPORT BEACH · Orange County United notched two league victories Saturday to remaiil undefeated in California Soccer League play for girls 15-and-under: . The illusion won its first match 2-1 over West Orange County Urut- ed on·the strength of two first-half goals by Taylor Yur~da. Substitute goalies Megan Bryan and Cary Morrell held WOCU scoreless in the second half, filling in for regular goalie Devon Burlingham who has a broken foot. Sweeper April Ross also helped out on defense. In the· second game, OCU opened up on offense defeating host Canyon Pride 5-1. Janelle Doyle led the way with two goals for the illusion. Ywada added a goal and an assist, and Sabrina Jones and J ennifer Cefalia each had one goal. OCU kept the ball in Canyon's end of the field for most of the game, using a swarming defense led by Ross, Jennine Siebert, Julia Liv- ingston and Kate Enriquez. CSU is now 2-0-2 in CSL play. The Illusion play at ho• 1e (Corona del Mar High School) Sunday at 12 p.m. against division-leading Long Beach Soccer Club, now 4-0. HARBOR LAWll- MOUllT OUYE Cemetery Sales Leads furn I shed STARTING ·ANEW Pirates drop 4-3 verdict VAN NUYS - Bret Taylor had a goal and an assist, but it wasn't enough for visiting Orange Coast College, which dropped a 4-3 nonconference men's soccer decision to Los Angeles Mission Tuesday. Tomohito Atsumi and Jay Anderson added goals for the Pirates (1-4-1) and three OCC goal- keepers posted two saves each. DOMINQUEZ HILLS -Southern California College dropped a 4·1 decision Tueday to Cal-State Dominquez Hills in men's soccer. Dominquez jumped out to a 4- 0 lead, before Peter Schumerth scored the Vanguard's lone goal late in the second half to avert the shutout. sec is 5-5. SCCs Win Herk lwnored COSTA MESA -Lori Van Herk of Southern California College was named soccer Player of the Week in the Golden State Athletic Con- ference. Van Herk, a junior, scored four goals on six shots and added two assists during the week's action. She scored all four of her goals in a non-conference 9-0 COS- TA MESA -Jason Schaefer finished third in the men's 5-k race at the Uni- veristy of Hawaii this past week- end to earn honors as the cross country Player of the Week in the Golden State Athletic Con- ference. Schaefer, a senior, led Southern California College to second place in the race. Vanguards are swept COSTA MESA - Point Loma Nazarene defeated Southern California College Tues- day, 16-7, 15-7, 15-8. Angela Ton- vanik had 11 kills and Christine Heims added seven for sec. 5-9 overall, 1-4 in the GSAC. • COSTA MESA • E.stanna was swept in three games, 1o:15, 1.t-16, 4-15, by visiting Villa Park in girls volleyball. The Eagles (2-3) held a 14-11 lead in the second game, after dropping the opener, but could not hold serve. Amy Deming had a big ni.gth with seven kills, two digs and three stuffs. Jill Black had six kills, two stuffs and six digs and Christine Dahle had four kills, nine assists and one ace. : In junior varsity play, Est~cia lost 10-15, 15-12, 2-15. The Eagle freshmen lost 15-8, 5-15, 16-18. • COSTA MESA -Alicia Har- ber bad eight kills to lead Costa Mesa in a 15-9, 15-5, 15-6 swee p of Santa Ana in nonleague volley- ball action. Costa Mesa improves to 3-1. ... TODAY - • VOl1EYllALL - Community coll~ women -~a •\Or~oast College, 7 p.m. :: College women • Cal Baptist at ~- em California College, 7 p.m. -· Community college women • CtrritC-:at Orange Coast. 2 p.m. ..... • TEltlNl5 •. High school girls · Beverly Hills It Nlw· porUiarbor, 2 p.m.; Costa Mesa at !· Foothill, 3 p.m. ,.· lHUltSOAY -.: • CROSS COUNTllY ' High school boys and girls • Corona del Mar at lrvirw, 3 p.m.; University at Estancia, 3:15 p.m.; Laguna Beech at Cos- U Mesa, 3: 15 p.m.; Newport Harbor at Woodbridge, 3 p.m. • VOLLEYaALl Hlgtuchool ~ and gir1s • Newport Harbor at Dana Hills. 3:30 p.m.; Estaocla at Tustin, 5:30 p.m.; Costa Mesa at Santa Ana Valley, 4:30 p.m. • 1'ENNJS High sdiool girls · Woodbr'tdge at Corona def Mar, 7:30 p.m.; Newport Har· bor at El Toro, 3 p.m.; University at Estancia, 3:15 p.m.; Laguna Beach at Cos· u Mesa, 3: 15 p.m. • WAJERPOLO High sdiool ·Estancia at Magnolia Tournament. 3 p.m. • AELD HOCKEY Hlgt\ school • Newport at Boni\a, 3 p.m lUESDA'rSCOUNTS Devey's Lodler · 6 boats. 114 anglen. 145 yellowffn tuna. 19 skipjaek. 100 bonito, ~ calico bass, 2 sculpln. 5 ~. 2 white- fish. NHlpOl't LMMAr,. • 2 boats. 61 ang~ 14 calko bms, 6 rockfish. 2 sculpin. 35 rnadterel. 7 ywllowfln tuna. 5 sklpjadt. \ ... "*M: IOTICU PUIUC MOTICU PUBLIC NOTICll PUIUC IOTICU MUC eeonca W llOTIOI Ml.IC ll011CI 1tU1UC llOTICI ....C IOTICI ltOTICa °" .... 1 ..... Ill ,......... ....... ......... ..... ... ...... .... I II ... = ~ -.11a11 .. n1 ..... atale•tftl ..... ltat1•1ftt ..... l&eltmlM ~ le heteby g1Ven The ......... ~ .,. The ~ J*eOna .,. The tollowlng P«IOM •• The ~ l*tonll .,. 1tla1 pur..,.. to MCtlon ....... • OMK doing ~ u: ~ doing ~ 11! A> Tef. ~ ~ aa: .... Dlo 1 ... of 1l'le CM1 Code, d 11 c I Ion t, 4 13 3 ronmenlll Oodone, 2711 AY. ~ l A1eoct1i. 8) fltllw ...ct, 8:M Ooldenrod, ~ at.le of C.alfornll, en. ""° ~..::'CA ~A, ~~· CoelA Mtu, ~ ~. 3300 rona del M1t, CA 92$25 dertlgMd Wiii MU et PUblle Karen Marie' Mersttclc, !franc. Schuman, 278 Av-~=. ~~0• ~. =~ ~.'an~tl =-~ ~= 4133 MacArthur Blvd,. ocado, A202, Cot&& MMa, c.W. Takv t ANoclat11, 82G60 1895 at 2:00 p.m., on the •<'' 11n.A, Newport S.ach, CA 92827 Inc. (CA), ~ BIKk Swan, Marie Cohen, 934 Golden-pt~I wl\efe aaJd prop- r .. CA t2MO George Ivan Schuman, lrvlnl, CA 92714 rod, COfona del Mat, CA eny 11a1 been stored Ind DIMlt MlotlMI Guad1t1, 2711 A~. A202, Costa Thia bualneu 11 con-921125 whlc:tt are IOCattd at 171h " 135tl Chtllnut. Wntmln-M111, CA 92627 ducttd by: a llmlttd part· Thlt bualne11 11 con-Slfflt Sfjf St0tag1, 670 W. .. eter, CA 121183 Thia bualntsa It con-,,.,.hip-ducted by: c~rtners 171h SL, C-4, City of Costa Thi• bu•lnHt It con-ducted by: huaband ancs Have you ttatttd doing Have you ltllttd doing Me" County of Orange " d~1 by: • general pan. wife business yel? Yee, &-15-95 busln111 yet? No State of C&llfornla, the ,,.r ... P Have you •tarttd doing C.W. Branch Talley, Prell-Marie Cohen abandoned goods, chat· tUve you atarttd doing bualoeu ytl? No dent Thia statement was ftltd tels, 0t personal property bea.lneaa yet? No Franoes Schuman Thia uatement was flied with the County Clerk of detctlbed beloW: KM9n Matte Mwtllk Thia ltatement was flied with the County Clerk of Orange County on ~22-95 #10il G. Pittman/A. Rueh-• Thie 8latement wu flltd with the County Cleric of Orange County on August 19953059130 ling • Various computer•. with 1M County Clerk of Orange County on August 29, 1995 FOHSO:J Dally PHot Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Plflphlfal oomputet com- Ofahgl County F~ Auguat3 29, 1995 FOH520 Dally Piiot September e. 11 18 1995 ' w2e5 ponent1 and peraonal 29, 1995 .. ses2 Dally Pilot September o. 1s 20 21 1995 W2A5 • • Pfoptlty. Dally Piiot September e. 13, 20, 21, 1995 W239 ' ' ' PUBLLC NOTICE landlord reHrv•• the • 1s. 2$>. 21. 1995 W242 PUB~IC NOTIC! right to bid at the Ille. Pur· Pu.Uc NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Flcutloua 8ualneH ctuiMa must be paid f()f at F1cUUoua llusJMH Nam. Statement en. Ume of putoh&H In Flotltlous Bualneu Name ltat•ment The follOWlng pe<aont .,. cuh only. All purchand FlotJtlou• Bualneu Nam. Statem.nt The followlng pereona 11• acing bualnett 11: Pan-llema told "u Is," and Na.,. Statement The following pe<sona 111 doing buslnesa u: R.H. In-gaea Tutoring 1040-C Eu-must be removed at the The followlng l*90nl 11• doing butlne11 as: Reflex dustiles. 1820 Garry Ave., gene Dr., f~Uerton, CA Ume of Ille. Sale subject doing busln111 u : Goepel Merkellng, 23592 Wino-SUit• 213, Santa Ana. Ca. 921132 to cancellatlon In the even • Oulltel Society, 2999 E. aong IJ4, Aliso Viejo, CA 92705 Kasha Malalne C1rr, 1040-of Hlllement between ' PtlnvOM AY9nUe, Brn. CA m5e Orth Oll Company, Inc., C Eugene Or., Fullerton, ownet and obligated party. • 92e.21 Steven J. Comna, 23592 (CA) 1820 Garry Ave. Suite CA 92632 Publl•h•d Newpor Wllllam L Berry, 2999 E. Wlnd10ng #.14, Allao Viejo, 213, Santa Ana, Ca. 92705 This buslneaa 11 con-Beach.Costa Mesa Daily I t "1IUC llOT1Cll Ol1l'I OI Compeny, Inc. ~ w. OtUi. ,rffldtnl Thlt tw.m.nl. WU Ii* with IN County Clettl . o Orange County on 1-22-es 1HIS8H1~1 Dally PllOC Sept. 27, Oct. ... 11, 111. 1995 W2ee PUBLIC NOTICE I FlctltloU• BualneH Nam• ltatem.nt Th• following persona art dol~ bu1lnH1 u : Alma Dea gn Consultan1, 17 Camt>rle Drive, Corona dt Mar, CA 92625 Almena V. Sowa. 17 Cam-brla Drive, Corona del Mar, CA 92625 Thia bu1lnH1 11 con- ducted by: an lndlvidull Have you atatttd doing buslneu yet? Y11, Feb. 1975 Almena V. SOWa Thia llll•ment WU llltd with the County Clertc of Or~ County on Auguat 29, 1995 FU05t1 Dally Piiot Sepc.mber 8, 13,20, 27, 1995 W237 PUBLIC NOTICE Flcttlloua BualneH Name Statement • PrlmroM Avenue, Brta, CA CA 92656 This bu1ln11s la con-ducted by: an Individual Piiot September 20, 27 ~1 Steven J. Puppo, 452 62nd d\Jcied by: a corporation Have you atartld doing 1995 The following pe1eon1 are • doing buslneu 11: Christ· Clayton I. Sherman, 649 N. St., Newport Beach, CA Have you atarttd doing bullniu yel? No W261 Hamlin StrMI, Orange, CA 92663 buslneu yel? Yea, Aug. 1, Katha Carr PUBLIC NOTICE 92669-2710 Thia buslnen la con-1995 Thia atatement wu flied ·Thia bu1lnu1 la con-ducttd by: a general pan. Orth Oil Company, Inc .• with th• County Clerk of -,-,-0-u-tt-ou_a ___ B_u_al:--n-.-.-.- ducttd by: an unlncorpo-nerahlp Anthony w. OM, President Orange County on August H St t t ' 1 tated 1Hocl1tlon other Have you alllt8d doing Thia etatament was flied 15, 1995 F855335 The ~:.:wi,: i!i':!~~. are it1ln I ,,.rtnefahlp bullneu Y•I? Yet, 5-17·95 with the County Clerk of Dally Piiot September 13 doln business as· Orth 01 , ... ve you atatttd doing Steven J. Puppo Orange County on e-22.95 ' 8 · hi t>ullneu yet? No Thi• atatament wu nled 19953859133 20, 27, October 4, 1995 Phys clan LTD Partners p •WllUam L 8eny with the County Clerk of w257 1820 Garry Ave., Suite 213 Thia atatement WH flltd Orange County on August Dally Pilot Sept 27, Oct. 4, CLASSIFIED Santa Ana, Ca. 92705 '''#Ith cn.,..:~ty Clerk of 1, 1995 '854508 11• 18• 1995 W2S5 tt'• the aolutlon you're 1g~r 1~~ 5!~P~!:. ~~~;, Orange .....,... .. , on August Dally Piiot September e, Thinking of having a Hatching for • wheth· 213 s.nta Ana Ca. 92705 T, 1995 F054489 13, 20, 27, 1995 W251 garage aale? •r you're 1eeklng a Thia buslneis Is con Dally Pilot September 8, Buy It. Sell It. Find It. Glv• us a calll h ome, an apartment, ducted by: a corporation mas-Callfornla Style, 401 Newport Center Drive. Sp. A313, Newport Beach, CA 92660 s Lola L trill, 20931 Bal· aalr Circle, Huntington each. CA 926¥16 1 Thia bu1lne11 la con· • ducted by: an Individual , Have you etarted doing business yet? No , Lois L Streit This statement was flied with the County Clerk ol • Orange County on Augast 29. 1995 FHH18 ··-····· -.. . . . "'"P--------WEONESOAV, SEPTEMBER 27, 1995 PUIUC ll011Cll PUIUC NOTICU PUIUC IOTICI 15123 •ookhuflt ,~ W......,,CAtiea ,.. .............. Thta OUllMH le C~ ............ nt duCtltd ~ en lnclWUI The IDlowtng P4lf'IOM .,. ....,. '°" NNcf doing doing bullnNe u: ~ bullll9M ~tt? No Ot*1ttd a.vie.a. 957 • ~E.~ama 171h S1., Cot&& Mua. CA Thll ~ ... tiled 921127 wlU'I en. Coe.Int)' CSlfk of ~ Sydney Krog«, Jr,. 0r-. Coun1y on AuQ\Jat w. 8111 Rd., Anaheim. 29, 1995 NHl22 CA92J05 Dally Pilot September II, Thia bu1ln•11 ta con-13,20.27. 1995 W241 ducted by: an Individual PUBLIC NOTICE Have you llarttd dcilng bualneH yet? Y11, 5-1·95 Flctltlou• BualM•• l~ Sidney Kroger, Jr. T 1 1tatemen1 wu flltd Nam• Statement with the County Cieri! or The following pottonl ate Orange County on 9-22·95 doll"1 buslneu 11: Mow 19953059120 the Ol'ld, 2562-A Sante Dally Pilot Sepl 27, Oct. 4, Ana Avenue. Costa Mese, CA92627 11, 18, 1995 W268 Timolhl,! Elelnko, 2:S82·A S4nta Avenue, Costa PUBLIC NOTICE Mesa, CA 92627 FlcUUoua Bualneaa Thie bualneu la con. Name Stat•m•nt due1td by: an Individual Have you 11attld doing The followlng pe<IOnS ate busiM11 'J...flt? Yes. t.t..Q5 dol~neu as: L & S Timothy E.lelnko Gift ~um, 2973 Har· This statement was flied bor BIV ., 22S Costa Meu, With the County Clerk ol CA92628 Ofange County on Augyst Lorelei Clev•nt:'· 110 29, 1995 F858528 Br01dway, Coat.I esa, CA Dally Pilot September 6. 92627 Thia business Is con. 13. 20, 27, 1995 W244 ducted by: an Individual PUBLIC NOTICE Have you 11.arttd doing buslnescr:t? Yes, 8-25·95 Flctltloua BualneH Lorelle evenger Name Statement Thia ai.tement was filed The following pe<sons are with ~ County Clerk of doing business as: Orang• County on August Women·s Institute of Sell 29, 1995 F85e521 Help, America, 429 Belvue Dally Pilot September 6. line, Balboa, CA 92681 13, 20, 27, t995 W240 Jessica St. Cl1lr, 1191 Rise Place. Santa Ana. CA PUBLIC NOTICE 92705 Thia business Is con-FlcUUoue Bualn•H Nam• Statement SELL The lollowlng persona are doing buslneas u: MEM International. 15123 your used vehicle Brookhurst 1246, Weslmln-through classified "*"C IOTICU ~-.,:-~ H.w~~~ ~~No JtMiCa CIAllt 'TNt ~WU Med wnh ... County °*' of OfMOe Count)' on Augu.t 21, t916 F4SM12e Dally P1lot S.~ t, 13,20,27, 1995 W244 PUILIC NOTICE Flotltloua Bualness Ham• Statement Th• loUowlng pertona 11• doing bu1lne11 aa: Mlch1el'1 Stalni.H Service. 1788 Monrovl1 Avenue, Co1ta MHa, CA 92827 Michael Peter Weidig, 1788 Monrovia Avenue. Coat.a Meta. CA 92827 Thia bu1lne11 11 con-ducttd by: an lndMdual Heve you atlf1td doing busln•11i•I? YH, 1988 Michael eldtg Thia 1tatemen1 wu llltd with the County Clertc of Ofange Counry on August 29, 1995 F850508 Dally Pdot September 6, 13, 20,27, 1995 W247 PUBLIC NOTICE Fictitious BuatneH Nam• St•t•m•nt The following person• are doing business u : Auto-motive Exports. 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beaeh, CA 92660 John Ayden Smith, 1131 Back Bal Drive, Newport Beach, C 92660 Thia bu1ln111 Is con. duct9d by: an Individual Have you slatted doing business Ji''? No John Ay en Smith This 1t.1temenl was flied with th• County Clerk ol Orange County on August 8, 1995 F054030 PUIUC IOt1Cll IUalC IOTICI Pia•.._._ ... , .. ............... The fOllowlnO per90n9 .,. doing bullMN -Mo Vencad ~ .,.,. port, 14t0 £. Cheatnut Ave., Orange, CA 9*7 Ken CNIJ109W CelnH. 1410 E. Chestnut Ave .. Or· ~e,CA92GG7 h 1 bu1lnH1 la co~ duc1td by: an lndlvidUll Have you 1tarttd doing buslneu yet? No K. Christopher Caines Thia atatement waa filtd with the County Cln ol Orange County on August 30. 1995 FH0724 Diiiy Pilot Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11, 18, t995 W264 PUBLIC NOTICE cns1311793 Fictitious aua1ne .. Name Stat.nlent The lollowlng persona .,. doing bualnnl u : Equua Oealgn, 3991 Mac:Atthur Boulevatd, Suite 400. N-· port Beach, CA 92660 Equus Mark9tlng & 0. algn, Inc. a California eot· C::tlon, 399t MacAt1hu r -evll'd, Suite 400, N port Beach. CA 92660 Thi• buslnua ts co ducted by: a corporation The registrant commenced to transact business under th• fictitious name or names listed aboVe on 8-1 95 Equus Marketlng & D sign, Inc. .. By: Althut Rosten, Seer .. lary This statement was fll ed f 95 with the County Cieri! o Orange County on 9-12· 19953058047 Daily Pllot Sept 20, 27 13, 20, 27, 1995 W250 Ca.Htned. CLASSIFIED a new occupation or Have you started doing 642-5878 even a stray pet. business yet? Yes, 5-1·95 13, 20. 27, 1995 Dally Pilot September 6, ater, CA 92683 642·5678 Dally Piiot September 6. Oct. 4, 11, 1995 W238 Mary Ehubeth Maruyama,---------_13_,_2_0._2_1_.1_99_5 __ w_2_4_8 _______ W2.S8_ ·NEWPORT ; '.BEJlCB ------- LAND AUCTION : .. ' TODAY'S CRaSSwaRD PUZZCE ~--.... ----...-.-----------------11;;;;;1;.~1~-=-~T~•:•~•=•~0&.=~4*:1 'N ,._ ~ 'M ••• .. • -*». p.'b, pfa. a/o, IRI, emlfm o•••· 11!.•1 -~I~ oold pdi. !Uc• nu..,.. ~ •Pollw QOOd oondl -..,c, ... rear, ACROSS 1 81(1 OOt'ftC)enlOn s 9\ll1Ch of COW* flee~ t3 Singer J4~ 15 Exaggerated 17 Slant 18 Transparent mlnoral ,9Studc·up1*191e 20 Aldand-21 Collapsed stars 23 Straiaht , 25 Cornbread 28 Streets. In Montreal 28 Flee 33 Strength 36 ~loran earring 39 General Bradley 40 Ice hut 41 Slt~rYoko 42 N&sal sound 43 Slghtseelng ttfp « Prom attendee 45 Feela IOf'e 46 Ditch 48 -St. Vincent Millay 50 Tiny amount 53 Large house 57 Capsize 62 Heart ol the matter DOWN 1 Sliver or gold 2 Excuse 3 Soortscuter Mel- 4 Alplne peak 5 Man In Taiceo 6 Harmful 7 Summartze 8 Dragon constel· latlon 9 Soothes 10-Domlnl 11 Matinee figure? t2 OU job 16 Snaky curve 22 Type ol Jeri<? 24 COupeor convertible 27 -gin 29 Locomotive's "fender" 30 Nursemaid 31 Part ol a window 32 Units of worl< 33 Baseball glove 34 Whirlybird Inventor Sikorsky 35 Stlckum 37 Hatt s pair 38 Fillet (a fish) 42 Beachaoers' aoqulslilons 44 Quaker pronoun 47 Fruitcake Ingredient 49 Make less ehallow 51 British atreetcars 52 Gamtt 5o4 Scent S5 Spring bulb 56 Put forth 57 Toddler 56 EJCPl<>lts 59 Mounties' org. 60 California wine valley 61 'Whatever -wants .. : »oc,h.vulnerable. South deale. NOR.TH •A6 06 <>K Q88 •Q1097S.2 soure •K•2 <::I AJ73 O A82 •A84 EAST ·~ 1083 OQ94 <> 10 916 •K6 The bidding: S0\1J'B WEST NORTH EAST INT Pau 3"' Pau SNT Pau Pue P ... AUDI 8021 mt UfMl condl "35o. 111eo.'812-21a1 excepuon•lly clean. .......... , Call~ N150 caal'll Calli~ II H10. Fin avt. 'M QT o .... 24', M Mudane LX M1SSAN 1150 6epcl, nu sielnt, ~ Conv.,....le eporta 1--~~~- anteel 11100 frlm. car, VfKY fal11 xSnt VANS 1221 worth conslde.rabl,y more for a ,suit c .... ett-ot22 cond, v-e ~.•L. Ugllt ****** liliiiiii•iiil~•·ll contract., and et. tbe very le .. t blue metalllo, auto, '81 MUlma u ,88 Dode• cara,,.... Sou~h 1hould have raised clube. AC, KenWOOd et ... eo White, ftuUy to.did. 87k ml .. 4 cyl, auto, IV <Our choict.would have been a cue-BMW 9030 eyetem, new brake• I All Power, AC, Sun-c, am/tm cqa, Wht. bid in support or cluba.) That would · tlrH. Value 15,000. roof, Stereo/C"'· 14900. 991-o922 almoet certainly have led to an easy •at ~201 auto tran•. Mutt aaortnc. 12.91SO Tinted Window•. HK1--....,,,.,----.,.---- club slam on this dittributioo of the AM/FM, cut, clean! obo. 57'1-8~9 MllH. 110.aoo obo. •ea Chrv•l•r Town/ ·-......... • .... ,.,.., 9644870 Call Traoy 714-381· countty, 40k ml. ~ _...... 2123. $18,800 Xlnt condl West led a low heart to the (\ueen '84 a:aal very clean, BONDA 9085 · 546-3807 before &pm. d d d cl •• ..a U ti 179 280ZX 68k ml, nut~,~-..:--:----=-....;..._,,. an ace, an e arer wuwu t e Cold AC, strong eng. pnt/tlrea, Int Uk• newt 92 Docl9• Ram 8 time in goit\g down. The ace of clubs Mint condl Mutt Hiii •ae Ctvlo ai 2 dr custom whit, leaving puHngr, 8 cyl, auto. was cashed at trick two, followed by '3700 Cathi 236-9270 hatchbk wht nu eng. town, s2, 175 obo. 75k ml. pa. pb, dual, a club to the jack, queen and king .• 84 LeSabr• $8 00/ headere: custom Whl•, 64s-1594 air, bag•, am/ fm, Back came the nine or heart&, and obo V8, air cond. ate. anrf, S271SO. Cashl , S8300. e3a..3318 the derendera reeled in four heart Rune good. Need• Immaculate condl 89 300ZX ale, a~k°k '93 Meroury VIilager tricks to go with the club -down WOik. Cell 650-2966 238-8270. Fin Avl. t·'f PS:~ ~7n~r, Call LS dual ale. di( grn, one. i97 CRX 5spd, AJC. ~1·0922. Ru~': Greati loaded, ><Int condl Obviously, East was the danger 9035 AM/FM, cua, 61k (Tll. $15,900. 551·94C3 hand and had to be kept off play, if BtJICI( & new timing b.tlt. -----~--•---------possible, to prevent a heart. lead S3500 Cell 675-1482 PEUGEOT 9160 VOLVO 9230 through the jeck. Correct technique '84 Leeabr• loaded! •94 Acoord LX mint l"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii was for declarer to crosa to the king Good condl Reliable, condl 1hwrm mdl, to 1~84 245 DL WGN 4 Opening lead: Six of c:;i of diamonds and lead the queen of 4$ new 0tlrBe0•· ale. ~/s, trick to 11111 $15,000 '87 .:,~~n!d:in~i•e:;yPI cyl, at, o/d, ac. cc, Tb k d h b clubs. Suppose that were to lose to 1,!500 , 786-5 44 080. 362·1708 clean. St .500 OBO. n • w t Ire a. Ju• I e in est. t. Ing that. oan e the king. West cannot. continue Call 454-0460 amogged. Muat seer said about. South's bidding and play hearts profitably, and declarer ca.n •·CAD--ILIA--C---0-4-0 ---------• $2800 obo 839·5349 of this hand Is that they were a 9 LEXUS 9115 matched set. Both were terrible. .. win any other lead in dummy and ---------•·--------- When North jumped to three now run the t.en or clubs. As long as 80 Fleatwood 4-dr iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil PONTIAC 9170 VOUSWAGEN 9?35 clubs in responae to partner's one the c~u? honors are split, the con· . eedan. "'fi cond. Orig '82 SC400 silver iiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii no •-·-p, South dee· i·ded that a flat .. tract is assured. 200 lea • epruce, lo ml. loaded. •as Fiero SB 6 cyo, • .... ""' owner. • · v Nakamlchl co. chrom rablt eng, 29ml. AC, 82 Traneporter 16 points was a minimum no-trump As the cards lie, East will cover meuage. 640-1887 whit. $31,500 080. PW, anrf. Sliver. No Vary Rare Classic. Single opening and hence bid three no the queen with the king. Declarer Call 965-8864 body damage. good cab, runs great, Xlnt cood trump. However, aces and kings are wins with the ace, then exits with a •·C_HE_Vlt __ O_LE_T--9-0-4-5 cond, collector'• Item. $3200 obo 777·1otj9 notoriously undervalued in the club and a prayer. When West. -LIN--C-0-LN----9-1-2-0 1 $3,500. 645-3338 '08 vw BAJA/STREET point count.. South's three aces and turns up with the jack, all is wen ;88 GRAND AM auto BUG. le• Green, color. a king actually made the holding . and declarer rakes in 11 tricks. '88 Ch•VW Baretta Al • Brend New Motor and PETS le ANIMALS C, P/S, AM/FM $3, 100. •77 Mark 5-Qlv l!D a/c, new paint. looks! Clutch. Excellent run- Call, 644-5281 moonroof, all pwr. rune good I s19oo. nlng condition! Eye good condl $2,000. Call. 891•0922 catcher. Must see to GARAGE SALES POWER BOATS DODGE 9065 ca11. 24a..1165 appreciate. Needs 7012 •"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •90 continental ve PORSCHE 9175 $;r,~t•~4~';:, 6049 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1• ><Int condl 1 owner, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiii~ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CORONA 1• 85 Dodge Caravan 52k ml mntf alarm '85 Convt. Blk, auio, No Yard Dog must gol DEL ••Rn 6 22 38' Searay Expreaa Showroom eond. Wht, full pw;, RR grlll. Ali '82 3588 comp. re-140k ml., new paint, Golden Rel. 111.t yr. 1o•~ 1 '88, fully loaded, 600 auto, alr, tllt ater, fac lthr Inter. cat whls, bullt •ng. neada aome runs great! S1900 Female • apade AKC.liiii!~iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiii hrs, exceptional cond. tint win, am/fm caH, $12 500 759-8152 co1metlca, has tow firm! 991..0922 Very friendly! $150 to Chin••• Art. Sat/Sun $99,000. * 875-6128 PS, PB. Xlnt tires. , . bar $10,000. 248·7165 '88 FOX 4 dr, new good homel 644-7304 9am·5pm. painting•. Value $6200 Muat aac. ---------• '83 828 5 spd, alr, tlrH, special whls, Al eve. 644·6589 rug, glass wear; chra $4450 Obo 677-8949 MERCEDES 9130 phn, alarm, 80k ml. c, am/fm, ease, $3000 & fum. misc. 1206 SAIL BOATS 7014 1 t di ht/blk OBO 630-4541 Rott/Pitt Born 8/24 Sand Key •--------->< n con w •----.,,.,·==...,,,..,....,.--Brlndle $125 obo. Incl. •••••••••liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FORD 9075 •77 450 SL Parent $10,600. 779-1560 •eo JETTA QL 1 ownr, 1st shots. Gd temper, '14' L•••r complete w/1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tooklng for that ape-under warr. lo ml. lay-away. 847-8923 TRANSPORTATION all trim lncludlngl• clal ear for your child? ------9-2-1-0 auto, blk, $6800. Save abused and Highlander traller. Wiii '83 T·Blrd V8, Brown. Excellent Condi Red. TOYOTA Great eondl 236-0969 abandoned pets. Be a Hparate. Xlnt condl full pwr. Runs goodl 72t·1338 ,90 Jetta GLI 5•pd, volunteer/foster. Call BOATS 7011 •1200 OBO. 723..0292 1.,.,,s ... 1,..,·1,,,,00_0_B_o~. 8.,.94..() ....... -3....,8,,.9 -,7-9--4-5-0-.-L-b-,-1-g-,-.1 '77 Celle• QT llftbk, AJC. AM/FM case w/ 714-597-9o37. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii---------'88 Tempo GL 2·dr 5-147k ml. 2 topa, 5spd, dependable! co changer. snrl, cust ta• DUFFY. Fresh bat· SPEED le spd, PS, PB, eass. Lo loaded, xlnt condl Tags 9·96. runs goodl whls. $6800 OBO. Xlnt 6060 terles full aide c r ml. Runs & looks xlnt. $11900721·9564 $700 firm. 631·7149 condl 962·2934 talns.' full boat cov~r: SRI BOATS 7016 $1700. Call CS4t·2081 ""•9""e-· ... a,..,e,..,o,_.,,.s""'E'""L_a_u-to-. -,8-7...-"""c"'"a_m_rv--10_0_k_s_& BICYCLES _...,_.-_...__ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nu erpt, 4-spkr atereo, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •ee Thunderbird ve 1 11 runs greatl Ilk• new, ----------=======--=-=-.::~-=------------------! Blk••, & bdlk•s P11arta.,llke bottm pnt, prof malnt. *1988 22ft Ski Boat• Wht, fully loaded, 1°1a4d5•0d0, okB•O "c8w11 1 muat aell I S4900. MISC. AUTO 9245 new uae . e 1 p ece $10,500. 714-963-0281 K • · a 5.7 titre V-8, Ing auto, am/fm case, ><Int 963-3207 Cash! 238-9270 ••••••••• or all. 641·9264 Pgr 8()().493-3391 Cobra 0 /0, low proflle condl $2900 obo. 759-..,,.,,..,,.._.,,...,= ____ ,--------- WANTED FREE TO YOU 6022 PETS le 1--------BOS TON WHALER hull, luat serviced, 9199. Mutt Salll '92 300 TE Wagon '92 Celle• ST rad w/ SPORTING new controller/uphol· White/parchment, top dark grey. Int 88k ml. TO BUY 6019 .AN1MA1.S 6049 22' OUTRAGE. 1980 atery. Great ski boat-'87 Eeoort QT Whl cond, 40M, factory 5 •Pd manuel, 1nrl, i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Free 10 loving homel ':Wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GOODS 6065 HULL BRANO NEW faat·looks great ..... re· 5spd, ale caaa, nu warranty. $35,800. $7500. 841-1635 BALLS beautlfut. frlendly a11 •• ':mi~iii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii 175 hp JOHNSON d $10 500 tires p/a rune goodl C II 714-433-9528 USED GOLF · white eat. 497.5749 ADOPT -A-PET 1• O.B. has 25 hrs. New a Y to go. ' $2700 OBo 65o-8774 a · OLD GOLF CLUBS Every Sat & Sun at Llfec~cle s175, Re-steering cables/con· 94e.9449t574-4247 · 82 Benz 190E 2.e TRIUMPH Top$ paid. PETSMART, Fountain cumbant Bike $175. trols . Dual baits, '87 T·Blrd Full power, Mint cond. Fully 7'14-075-9103 JEWELRY, FURS Valley. Puppies, kit· Xlnt condl 759-8283 Loran, VHF, Fish MARINE SUPS V6, well malntaJned. loadjtd, auto, blk, 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii le ART 6025 ten• and more, all Scuba gear: tank, BC, Finder. OuUlggers, 91· Mutt ""· S2375 obo. owner. lmmae In & '80 Spitfire canary 9215 BUYING A NEW CAR} Flad o.t llo• ••ell tlle dealer paid BEFORE JOU paJ too muU.Aduldiealer COltl "yeaJed, Call tree. u lata. a day. No ataakU- 1-800 332 5374 FREE TO YOU 6022 looklng for loving, car-Octypus reg, all Ilk• mini, Stern Seat. R• DOCRS 7022 714-54~7526 out. Mutt H• to yellow, btl< trim, Web- Ing homes. CALL 597· new. $700. 673-6620 verselble Piiot Seat, ,89 Muatang oontv 4 apptec. Priced to bar carb/headen.1 ________ _ 9037 for more Info. WETSUIT· O'Neal Fore Seat Store• 18, Side Tie. 1 811\/f cd auto .. 11. Financing avl cuatm eng. very tutl AUTOS GORGEOUS .. Chin Kiner" Porta Pottle. Dual Axle Water/Electric Near ~k ml. m a/c, • $4995 Call Pacific Import• 4spd/overdtV. One of Size medium, Ilka Trailer. $13,900 obo. 36lh/Marcua, N.B. obo. 643•9151 $16,800. Dir 870-2929 a K.lndl 12695 cuhl WANTED · 9246 4 kitten• looklng for MINK COAT good homel 9wka. ***Imported from Cati. 722·7604 Sweden. Mld·length. CLASSIFIED Size 9·1 O. Embrol· irs the resource you dared tining. Like can count on to tell a Newl Mak• Offer. Can't seem to get to all those new, s5o. Please (714) 848-6340. ,125/mo. 648-1264. 238-9270. Fin Avl. leave mssg 645-7590 nm '90 Thunderbird LX ---------1 Cuhl for your Car, · POw1:R BOATS SCI' Max Slip, Balboa Bii<, full Power, nu MERCURY 9135 -TR-U-,..,--~----Truck or Van 1880- myriad of merchan· Need quick tell repair Jobs around the house? Let the Cl•ulfled Service Directory Classlfled ls..... 7012 Pen. Sec 1-car prkng tire•. $7,900 080. ~ 9220 1995 any Japanese & h ~~NVEN~ENi Incl. On-shore fac111ty. CaJJ. 363-1383 •et CAPRI Convert European. Wiii come Please call dlse Items, because 969-4786 or 722·1252 our columns compel qualified buyers to __ L_e_a_v_e_m_a_s_•_a_ge_._ 'tog~ :;mX~.u r~r J~t 28'Tlara Purault '89 S800/mo. 723-5935 •·,-9-,--M-u-a-ta_n_g_L,...X... New top, !5-spd, 1 onr. '78 l!I Camino Con-to youl 894-0859 looking, claulfled has S.F. cruiser twin Yam Dock apace for lease Conv VS, 5spd, llhr, Ill<• new, white. AC, qulsta 350, black AT/ want• d car 0 r call! ~ Buy It. Sell It. Find It. help you find reliable help. what you needl 200 eng. Xlnt condl two 40', Beaut. areal all pwr & performance pwr wnds/steerg, am/ AC/PS/PB, Wht ahell, Truck Little work Oki CLASSIFIED mu•I •••· $42,000 on Balboa Pen. Water/ upgradH, 281< ml. fm caas, alloy whls. utra clean. $2950 s1oo, s3oo, or 5600 842-5878 Claeelfled. 042·Cl878 OBO. 645..()()57 elect. 123-1470 $11 ,900 86~258 $6,800/obo. 644-6370 Cash! 238-9270 l'U buy Ill 891-oa93 -----•ICBILD CARE 3536 COMPUTERS/ DECX FLOOR INSTALL BAUUNG 3720 MOVING 3834 PAINTING 3858 PIANO le VOCAL TRANSLATOR/ SERVICE liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PUBUSBING 3555 COATING 3570 REPAIRS 3620 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilLESSONS 3868 TUTOR 3927 DIRECTORY ••PA.M'S AGl!NCY .. ~~~~~~~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii JUNK To Th• DUMP apllt Seoond Moving QUALITY CAR• AUTO REPAm/ SERVICES 3447 We have nannlH, SPACIE AVAJLABL• Allled Waterproofing Inc. *QUALITY WORK• (7t .... 888·1882) Profeaalonal Moverel 20Yra E><p. Excellent PIA.HO Beg.-Advanced elderty companJons & For Advertl .. re. Balconl•••Stalra•Etc .. HardwdNlnyVCeramlc Wiii haul what Trash 24Hr Serv. '7-Daye W~. workman ah Ip. Fair All ages ·Teacher cert. hHkeepera. 562-6780 Ask About Our: Below Grade Coatings Mrble/Carpet.Snd/lns Man won'tl 868-1882 Sr Dl•c/FrM Eat. Ina d Jtrlc:ee. 645-2417 Ron Entertainment Ava.II. HOME¥DAY•CARI! lntroduotory·Otferl L#709697 882-3008 L708278 7:.l2·'733:.l T·178452 540-8861 CHUNG'S PAINTING Jennifer 640-8689 LEARN SPANISH NOWJ Exp'd S.A. Tutor. Aleo Tranalator·lnterpretM. SuUJta 073-7409 FIT.PIT Educatlon•l To Place Your Ad HOME ra'D'I:/ *Pgr# 34e-581SO. 20 Yra Exp. Qd Prtcet Emphalla. Compellllve Call Gina Bucci ~ Guar work. FrM Eat. ---------'PTT 11! 3928 prtc•. CM 818-1818 7t4-S74-424e DOORS 3580 HANDY MAN 3710 SERVICES 3760 PUBLIC NOTICE uct1131sao2 538-1534 PET aa..w. YOUR Kl!Y TO LONG •Uo'd Lovlnn Mom The Callf. Publlc Utlll· Emerald Palntlna SERVICES 3870 l~~~ii!!iiiiiiiii~~ AUTOMOBILB LIFl!f FT/PT, rea:onable COMPUTERS 3556 An experienced Palnt•Carpentrv LIC'D 8UUTICIAN tlea CommJaelon RS. Int/Ext wall.paper/ttte 1~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CERAMIC• MARBLC Scheduled lubrleatlon, rate1, all egH, meals d•P•11dat>le door Drywall and morel I come to you. Home/ QUIRES that all u1ed Compelltlve ratea. 10 vr• ''p•raonallzed Pet Care GRANITB ln1tall & flltera, and spark plug Included. 9.,._t740 hangerl Ouar work, Small Joba Oki hoapltaJ. Full "rvlce. houaehold good• ••P·Free Ht 761·2039 Kennel alt ..... •tlve. No Fab. Clean.up. Llc.'d change: 1.Moblle s.Mce. Computer Coaoh Sr dlacount 434-0208 mover• print their .... -R••• S 882 5933 2.Reuonable Ratea. f ff--'l I I reu. Don 521-8910 Gery 84&-5277 • . P.U.C. C&I T number; H.Q. Painting Custom atreH or worry. Uc, a· rou•;..,111 Reato.ratlon or• .... , ve •am ng , Reepctnelble, highly llmoa .. ~d ch•"ffeure lnVExt, te>rture, wall· Ina. Refs. • 673-7184 ., • 3.Next Scheduled Malnt. CLEANJNG All apps & eoltwate Carp tty, roofg, plbg educated, Immaculately -· -paper Free Ht. 714-Regrout•R•oaulk Recorded and duplicate SERVJC1C1r 3548 Marie 87S.7245 DRYWALL painting, remodel clean couple wl1hlnn print their T.O.P. num-. Repalr.CIHn & Se·• card left tor owner. ~ E 1 IT 11 IS ··• ber In au advertl.. 897-3985 Pgr ~-6420 ---------.. l!d 8.,rett 548-337t iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICE 3584 eo' c t d• .. ~~Rc 0a1° • to houaealt. 860-8757 menta. lfJ:u have a lk•'• Cuatom Painting PLUMBING 3890 FtM latlmale 840-7309 U • CON,.'D'r!TE a. ncre e ec..., ep rs I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AtgtOU1 Syattma ll63803S A TO CH Oft CLAS \oo&U< a . MORGAN, Uc'd 65o.3201 quaatlon ut the • Prof, Clean, Quality -,.-11'D_P_E_t.t'P'D--Y--3-5-10-1 Cleaning. R~s/Comea'r MASONRY 3557 Hang•TapeeTeJCture •CARPIENTmR Pa.Int LANDSCAPE a gallty of• mover~ llmo Work. Int/Ext & Dock•, THB LOCAL PLUMBER•-------- """""' HU\ UC/Bonded ... ,.. . Acou1tlc Celllng1 Drywall Stucco Wood IAWN r11ne 3808 or ohaufteur, call: Ll103400 831-4610 .. WllllamSlngertCo. TUTORING 3929 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil·~T~e~r·~•!!a~_...!2~8~2!;·~7~'~4~~ Int/Ext Painting. Fr•• F 's b Fl • S WQ Public UllllllH JUHQ Lia Painting Since 1947 Aepllfs, Aemocl. Doors, Win-Chris 8quff11• Clean * laat Prlca/Quallty Eau Kevin 613-6620. enc•, u oora. r. Comml11lon Exl/lnt New c:onat. Lowell Frl•ndly Service CIOWI, c:ablneta. ltucco • dty-Speclatlz.lng: Window Landacape, bf'lcl<, atone PRO il!RViCB Dlact John 638-6235 BHlo Y•rd M•lnt. 714-668-4161 ss Quarntffdl Terms OK L#478000 676·Sl304 8~J'..:.•Wf8!!:d~:: wall, fencea, Qlln, tic. Uc. cleaning; Carpet & Concre11.e00.7 ... 1007 Acoustic Removal C.,pentrr••aeotrlo•I Lewr.t no, Clnupe' Dlbem•rdo'• Moving Ltf'627169 882-0110 E>ep•rt Drain Cleanlng prep conalt. 5 Mtgs In a5yr1 elCJ) J.,.-, 142-0517 PreNUTe wuh 490-3826 •C•M•NT WORK• Hang•Tape•T•><ture Plumblng•Orywall• Tr•• Trimm~~ L Locat/Offlc•/Storag• PACIPiC PAINTING .. Plumbing Repair• lrvln• $195. 673-2360 A to z HANDYMAN ·•o•• HOUSECLEANING PLAIN/STAMPED L#400030 939-8278 Stucco:Palntlng*Tlle H•ulln 87 45 Long Dist. Fr .. Eet. •ervto•a•OUsllty work st()yr9 exp. All work IHSTAWAEFACE CABINETS Ucen .. d-Bonded Brlok/Ston•/Tlle/Block Roofing Jim 041•7494 TREES T#181632 879-3t t4 @ reu. prto.1. Ll884370 Quar. Steve 54&-82Sl8 l·W-All ______ _ KitChenl, bathe, doors, $10.00 per hour. REPAIRS/COATINGS .... aMAL.L .IOa.UPEAT HANDYMAN Palntlna T•JIJff~ .. _.. . .._..., FrM Eat. 7U·7UIS Preolae Plumbing windows. Doug 5"415-7258 7'4448-0388 l.541658 Nt-4310 ~~~::~:~=• Elect•Plumb•Carptry .... --.. 7S1~?9 ·, PENN MINaow Girote Malnt. Repair• & Remodel• COVERINGS 393'2 HIRll A CARP•NTl!R Cleanlng Move In-Out Brick, Block, Stone, Tiie Coml'T1/RH 551-6573 Tll .. Marble. 25Yraefltfl Lawn .. iidoe. Mow/ Moving la 8torage Palnllng.(nl/Ext Houae/Apl Free EsUmatH Remodel-Gen. Repairs 20Yra E><p. Ref'a. Rell-Cone, Patio, Driveway Jerry Ball 77 ... 380 edge/aod/eprlnlders/ T#l47795 &49-0224 Quality Job. FrM eat. LIM71U 8t•1CHtO Cuetom waJpa..-r Flre·Wa1er Damage able. WHkly or Bl/wk Fplc, eeo •. Ref. 20 Yr H•ndwm•n•R•llabl• Cln-4.lp. Al He47t• L~7 .3 .... 88 •trtpplne/Palntlne Elect, Plumb, & Paint Call Plna•Ma-98M Exp. Terry 857·7884 BLECTIUCAL 3810 R•Honable•Skllled Iv• meg or oatl after 5 PJUNtlNG 3859 **TOP QUALITY PROPERn No Job too •m•lfl 831•9007/227-8122 HOUSl!CLUNINQ FrH EtUPleaae Call All~ LawnCare INT/EXT, Very com-6" Off w/ad. tfWN' 15 yre exp. Oood Ref. CONTRACTORS A-1 ateotrlo•I work Dave 346-34ea Malnl•Soddlng•lrrlgat petltl\le. Uc #M&-228. MGM.NT 3898 --------~ •• 1ra~4;~.-;>; Gl!NEUL 3558 Duncan lllecttlc Ho1M 1t.,.armemodel 1oneCtrH1p1•Tr ... Trlm •W.P. VOUNGOUlaT Jav 71+eao.aoee Buy ~i::!a~\~~d It. CERAMIC TILES 3528 Quick A:nae Coe .. Mela/'Newport Quality Work 780-7173 t.,.•tJftfl ~II JMH *WINDOW CLEANING• Loe.al Uc. 7042 JI~ v.~.,.,_.e..p Ql'ffft m L.tndeopng Uc. ~"...!"''" P!JtSONAL Property Managem.,,t iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil FREE ESTIMATES ..... ~·••JN•• C•• .. ~ .. .,.490 " tn'lgeUon Trimming ---·-s Hai1>or ~ECOf'lOITllcel C.n't lffm to Lukr 8howero Rep'd 287..aoa1 David etruotlen Tenant PEHC!S Home A .. eor•tlon i " Remov.ie, CIMn-~rMllt. M"330S UVICI 3817 M7.a37S (Pgr) get to all thOM Regtoutlng & ln•tall'n •WINDOW cl;e;;L;g :::::m:,.,~. D1r•~ 3815 R•m•d•lln9. Tiie, upe " Malnt. St. Uo. I It,.....,,.._ repair Job• L*870130 Dean of Tiie •Carpel Cle•nfnne ~ drywall, woodwork, #598021, eeo41M PW8 ~· Pe,...... Aaeletanoe 5.aH1rWYene 3"'21 around tht houat? 873-eo65 Of 841-8628 •SorHn Aepalre• CPI 8UILD•Ra INC. fenco1, decke. room LMtil08pe Re•itl.il,.. at Hrw. A&cherd llnor tor _,. buoy ptof'I a .-~ • Tiie Gia .. 81oolca J'ree Eetl•728·7079 RelldentMll conat. •P•Nc•a QATaa* addhlone, rOOfe, gon Yant tune u.,,'~ U0 2IOM4 MW20I u,. tk*1y. Exp/ret.. IJ!i]!~""l!ll! .. illll!!llllfl Let tht M Atowid Contt'n WOftll Uc.#818'&24-elneured "'""''*~,.,...... repalra. Oomm/RH. ~artldo dMICln• Ma. Jec:Qorl HI 1930 8PlllltQU.alt llDAIR Cla .. tflM Gd Ref'e. A...onabf (714) Ml 4":1 ~wood • L#17eeC>S A•fa!Fr" btlmat••· c~ntractorlCl7«MOOe: ~ADAIR• SELL V•IV•UHHd .. Tlm.. l•rvfoe L#Baaee7 63a.1280 TRAD . Jim Whyie e.i-12oe .lehn, MT•••o Prof't • ethlcal. 146-1IOI ~ Aemv/I t.u otocU. 21Vrt Loa! !lip. 01,..,,.,, Why play Hid• 'N ...... l'enw• Semi Retited oomtaotor. Thi communa; •Wood = "' ~UHd Vlticle ~ ..... .,... help you find SMk With childcare? ~ ..... ~ Ap19, lmPNmnt•. •mf Marte• Place. au.MIY-Y ManUeo lflfd C•ll Ol•••lfl•d trough ctuslfltd .-...LowprlcN.Uod )Oba. Quallty. lntegtlty, Clwlfled UOH9felt/80n.atnt. ctu1 rellable hllp. codayt t42-M71. 842 ... TI OoNt.114.UOt I care, Ken M2.1no a.a.-n •••en•......_. -HTI ...... ,, ...... .._ _________ .-,_ --