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Home My WebLink About1995-12-08 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS Estancia gets lift from Dane Plock Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 ACCIDE NT Police seek witnesses to fatal car crash PAGE 2 .. Estancia .student to be featured in ho~ele~s documentary , and had also lived m her car and at a motel. •PBS film crew's co-producer has be~n tracking Chrts Llnden since they met in Malibu seven months ago. · Alter tremendous commwuty uncomfortable liVlng situations on support, Chris returned to young people• for the Pubhc Estancia Nov 2 to an enormous Broadcasting Service welcome-home bash featuring the By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot- COSTA MESA -An indepen- dent film crew descended upon Estanaa High School Thursday, shooting footage of freshman Chris Llnden and other students for a documentary on homelessness. Chris has become somewhat of I school band and cheerleaders. a celebrity among hts peen. at Chns said he doesn't Jllllld all Estanoa dwmg the past month the publicity or the Vldeo cameras The 14-year-old was plac d m scrutinizing every detcti.l of his Orangewood Children's Home m young life Tod S. Lending of Clucago- based Nomadic Rtctures 1s co-pro· ducing the four-part senes with Detroit Publlc TeleV1S1on He spot- ted Chns seven months ago while scouting for kids m Los Angeles to feature in the production. At the tune, Chns and his moth- er were spending a week at Camp Plemel Hollywood in Mahbu, a program for homeless families. • l was looking for a young per- son that was articulate and could articulate what 1t medns to·be Filmmakers· are featuring Chns as part of a four-part series on "the effects of violence and October after he was abandoned #I thought that this would help by his mother. He had moved to a me talk about stuff m my life," he Costa Mesa homeless shelter dur-said. Ml figured it's not good to ing the summer with his mother I keep that kind of stuff bottled up.~ • SEE STUDENT PAGE 7 ( ASEY lUKS(H f ()At'I' PllOl Chris Unden talks to a CbJcago-ba.sed documentary crew about his affinity for track and field and Estancia High School New post IDay be created on water board • Mesa Consolidated chief Karl Kemp will pre- sent reorganization plan, which may ccill for dn assistant general manager. Sy Tina Borgatta, Dally Ptlot COSTA tl.1ESA M cscl Con- solidated Water D1stnct's chwf. Karl Kemp on Thursddy will pre- sent a mdndgPment reorgaruzd· tion plan to the bodrd ol duectors that mdy include the creation of an assistdnl g<>neral manager's posillon Kemp. the age.ncy's general manager, has been work.mg on the proposal since the end of October, when board members decided a reorganization was necessary since the agency is moving from a period of construc- tion mto an era of resource man- agement. HI th.ink his basic pldn will be to d1v1cle the worklodd and spread it around,· said Mesa board member Mike Healey ''I'm not sure ll that will include ass1S· tant general manager, but there needs to be someone m that regard, who IS a quall11ed person and who can tclke Karl's pldCP when he's not there • The d.lstnct fell under some cntiasm a few months ago, when members of a watchdog organi- zation, the C'oalltion for Clean Water-Costa Mesa, teamed the district's secretary Michelle Jack- son had assumed the duties of acting general manager whtle Kemp was on vacation. At the time, the coalit.Jon ques- tioned Jackson's qualifications for the temporary role, since she does not have a background in • engmeering Under th current manage- ment structure, each of the agency's departments -such as engineering, finance and public affairs -is headed by a manager who reports directly to Kemp. "The district ism need of hav- ing some reorganization," Healey' • said. "The way he (Kemp) has everyone reporting to him, he has a very wide span of control. And what it bolls right down to is, how many people can one person supervise? Right now, he's being stretched to the max." I <l I>\' " I I"" II'\. MARC MARTIN I OAllY PILOT Sonora Elementary first grader Karla Shuya keeps track with her fingers during a math exercise Wednesday. s R Mary Ferryman's Sonora Elementary first graders grapple with sounds, sniftles Sonoran Elementary Or t-grad student Jo bua Keller works on· a pbonla au1gnment. By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Ptlot C OSTA MESA Construcbon paper Santas dangle above the desks in Sonora Elementary School's Room 30, where winter colds and phonics lessons have invad- ed the classroom. · Tissues are as common as crayons in teacher Mary Ferryman's first grade class thi'i week as students struggle with vowel sounds, simple addition and the sniffles. The first-grade crew began their day Wednesday by surround- ing their teacher in a comer of the room while she read a book about barnyard animals. ~s Ferryman slowly read, she pointed to the words and encouraged the children to read along. "Ow, ow, ow, ow, ow," the kids read as they watched the barnyard dog hurt his foot. • SEE LESSON PAGE 7 Senior care ' operator withdravvs attic request. • Heather Armbruster said she will JUSt get on with creating her Wint~r green Place facility. By Tina Borgatta, Datfy Ptfot COSTA MESA -Buckling under pressure from residents, a Wintergreen Place property own- e r on Thursddy withdrew a bwld- mg plan request that would have allowed her to construct an attic 111 her seruor care facility. Heather Armbruster also had dSked the nty to lift a restnctlon in her pse permit that lifuits the . number ot non-ambulatory or disabled res1dPnts J But earlier thl<; week. some re"'tdenb expressed concet_n Annb~ter rrught try to use the attic for living quarters, despite her assertions to the contrary. And they said, any mcrease would create a crowded, uncom- fortable enVl.Tonment for the resi- dents The Planning Commission would have considered the changes dunng its Monday rught meeh.ng "I'm Just going to get my ~us1- ness going and not go on with the changes,• Armbruster said "The bottom line is, I JUSt want time to get m and meet with reSl- dents and alleviate all of their concerns. I encourage anyone who has any concerns to talk to me I've made a number of attempts to talk to residents, and they haven't wanted to talk to me· I But Annbruster's change of plans came as welcome new lo J1mm~ Kawato, a longtune Wm- tergreen reSldent. ·1t 1ust confums my thoughts all along that this is a plan-as- you-go project," Kawato said. •1t was not well-planned All these thing!> should have been thought out well in advance. "But, f'm debrutely relieved. • At lea. t now it won't be as I mten c m there, Wllh more non- ambulatory re 1dents livinQ there.• . Annbnister on Thmsday was conhnumg with her onginal plans to overhaul . the existing dupl x, ttan fonrung it mto a m· gle, 2,600-quare-foot taolity with a flat roof and no attic. She said he hope to com· plete lhe r novations in tune • SEE REQUEST PAGE 7 'Maybe the pain will never go ~waY' I \ PI \ High steppin' it ... • 13-year-old is back home in Sacramento after abductor forced her into prostitution. By Carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot On theit patrols at night, Costa Mesa police ofh- cers kept thcli eyo peclC"d for a pretty 13-y cU·old girl abducted from Sacramento In August. The girl was rumor d to be a prosUtute turning · tticks for mostly 1wt-dad clients rn Hollywood. Gftr· den Grove, Anah un And Costa M • But poUt couldn't hnd anyone who resemblod the t3-year·old girl, whose likeness wu distnhuted on a flyer to tev rat law enforcement agenci petrolling th streets for prOIUtutel The girl looked nothing like the pro1titute poang ui.a woman under a falle name And local authorl- tlei even stopped her on two occuionl. Mid Costa MeA police Olficer Jeff McCollam, Who ii handling the investigation l lcr look had be n tnm formNl from a gtrl inc he had been abducted from her home m Sacra- m nto Aug. 30; M<!Collam aid. While the girl was rf!unih .. >d Oct. 3 with her foster parents, police ln Orange, Lo Anq t and Saaia· mento counties l\re still earchlng for the mnn who kidnapped and coerced her iritC> pro tltution. Th story Of this 13·y r-old girl's tragedy, tOld by her foster mother P.atty WW , who spok by telephon from Sactemento, ii one that happens too frequently to Children wbo ..-e forced to become prostitut Th glrl, llMU'Ching for h r identity, acted on unpube and ran •w.ay with her acropted er from thelt foster home ln the cr1mento suburbs to.A lfledy MM downtoW:n ' A ROUND TOWN CHECK IT OUT CLASSIFIED PUBLIC NOTICES SPORTS \\ I \ I I I I I: ' . r •• Police seek ~ help to solve fatal accident 8y Carolyn Miller, Dai/}' Pilot COSfA MESA -Police are uking witne.sses to help solve a recent traffic collision case in which an 84-year-old N~rt Beach woman was killed Delia Elaine Campbell and her husband, Otis, 86, .bad just oome back from lunch Md were travel- ing w85tbound on 17th Street to a market at 2 p.m. Nov. 29 when their dark blue Uncoln Conti.Den· tal struck a dlver Toyota. truck in the intersection, COit! Mesa police officer Garth Wilson said. The 1990 Un.coin traveled a short distance and came to a stop, slightly straddling the double yel· low line, W1.lson said. Otis Camp· bell. who was driving and not wearing his seat belt, was unharmed because the driver's air bag opened and saved his lite, he said. But his wife of 64 years, was not so lucky. Delia Campbell. who also was not wearing a seat belt and didn't have an air bag on her side of the c.ar. went into traumatic shock and cardiac arrest. Wilson said. Her jaw, , her left knee and tibia were all bro- . ken. he added. She died Dec. 2 at Western Mecbcal Center in Santa Ana, where she had been rushed after the accident. according to the Orange Cowity Coroner's. The 1986 Toyota pick-up truck driven by Luis Alberto Rodas, 25, of Costa Mesa was eastbound attempting to go northbound on Santa Ana, Wilson said. The truck spun around from the impact and stopped facing the southbound intersection, he said. Neither • Rodas, nor his female passenger were reportedly injured. Rodas thinks he had the green light, and Campbell thinks be , had the green, Wilson said. The matter is further complicated because there is no physical evi- dence on the roadway, he said. • ~- ----- Park PriVate Day School keeping busy schedule . . Park Private Day School has already started off a busy year. , We honored our grandparents by inviting them to lunch wi~ us and spent part of our day •haring and talking with them. This is a yearly event at Park Private, and everyone has a great time. We also participate tn National Heritage Week. All the students join in a project that involves the whole school. This year we each drew a costume for our paper doll represehttng traditional clothing of the country of our ancestors. Each class did something special in their classroom. The middle school even made a quilt which they shared at one of the Frida}( moming nag ceremonies. A parent group held its annual Western barbecue on Saturday, Nov. 4. Everyone came to join the fun. There were many activities to try, and even a jail so you could corral yo\ir favorite amigos. The tniddle school has already had two dances. The first one was a Halloween Dance where cos- tumes were required. earl Davis won for scariest costume, by being the reaper. Regtnald Jack- son won for funniest outfit for coming as a girl -move over, Wesley Snipes. Jllltan DeMello won for Most Original by being a mime, and didn't talk all evening. Boy, was that hard. The second dance was the hol- iday dance held Dec. 1. Holiday music was heard, gifts exchanged and games were played -what an evening. In October, the Elementary Student Council sponsored a Hal- loween candy collection and donated it to brange Coast Col- lege students who put on a Hal- loween party each year for the SOS homeless children. Novem- ber was our month to collect cans and dried food for our annual canned food drive. . · Have a happy and safe holiday season. COSTA MESA~ SOiOOl. NEWS Costa Mesa High School Key Club members have shown the Christmas sp.bit is alive and well at Mesa. Student members have devoted volunteer hours to help- ing with child care at Orange Coast College, working with The Red Cross and volunteering twice monthly at Someone Cares Soup Kitchen. It is no wonder tbat through the generous donation of their time, the Key Club has earned •etub of the Month• sta- tus in the South Orange County district three times since the. club year began in June. Owing the month of Septem- ber, these busy students found time to donate a total of 321 hours. You may catch a glimpse of these super students as they donate their time in the gift wrap booth at Barnes and Noble book- store throughout December. Dec. 4 begins the •Adopt-A- Family• program on our campus Students, staff, parents and friends of the high school are encouraged to make a financial donations, no matter how large or small. to help needy families within our high school communi- ty. A g<>CU of $500 has been set by the Associated Student Body Council which coordinates tlus drive. Additioru)J. funds raised beyond the goal will benefit Orangewood and the Jason Fer- guson Foundation. Wtlson said they would like to have a witness. maybe someone who was~d CampWll, come for.ward toJ1elp solve the mystery. Anyone With information is asked to call 754-5264 OON LEACH I 0"1.Y ~OT Samantha' Salse~. t, polnta out '°me of the decorations at Crystal Court trt Costa Mesa to het grandmother, Uennan, du.rt.ng a recent vuit. , December finds u.s participat- ing in Operation Santa Claus. This program helps people of all ~es .receive Christmas gifts. Stu-· dents· and parents pick names of children and senior citizens that have special gilt requests and purchase that special gift. Every year our name wall fills up, and is empty of names by the time vaca- tion arrives. Remember -it is a special gift for. you to give. The traditional •San.ta's Village• takes place on Wednesday, Deoom- ber 20. All campus clubs will be selling food and/or merchandise. There will also be an opportunity for Mesa students to have their photos taken as Santa returns for his annual visit to Costa Mesa High School Rumors have circulated that Santa bears a striking resem- blance to a faculty memberl December Calendar: Dec. 11 -Choir concert at Newport Mesa Christian Center at 7 p.m .. IT OUT Dec. 13 -Band Concert at 7 p.m. in the Costa Mesa High Lyceum Dec. 21 -Wmter recess begins. Consider a gift that won ,t come unplugged School resumes January 4. -By Kathy Koenig and HJeu Ho, ASB presidents Looking for a children's gift that won't come unplugged, thal needs neither batteries nor computer chips, has no small parts and is available for all a.ges? Clark novel t.ops library 'WiSh list' Consider something that will open new worlds, introduce new words and inspire an apprecia - ti.on of literary and artistic styles -a book The season's bngbtest new offerings include Vladimir Vagin's retelling of the classic holiday tale, "The Nutcracker Ballet,• illustrated with intricate period watercolors that capture the flavor of different cultures. This is a picture book likely to be enjoyed for years by children of all ages. Equally vibrant, featur- ing bold, amusing collages and spa.re text is •snowballs,• a treat that ls tun to look at, fun to read and fun to share. Pana of the "l Spy" series of picture-riddles are sure to relish the joys of discovery packed into the series' latest addition, •t Spy School Days." A collec- tion of photographed toys, blackboard images and diorama props that invite observation, comparison and classification, Mary Hig~ Clark's •silent Night" is DDW at the top of the Ne~ Beach Public lJbrary's Wish Ust.1 'l'he list is comprised oi boo.lcs with the highest number of customer holds placed on them. For six months, the library bas been asking the public to donate hardcover copies of these boOkS in order to better meet customer demand, Following CJark's novel i. Nichow Evans' •The Horse Whisperer," Ken Follett'• •A this oversize volume offers chal- lenges for a range of intellectual skill levels. Intended for younger children, with lessons that can make it easier to say good-bye to mom and dad, is •see You Later, Alli· gator." While the story line is minimal in this slim picture book, preschoolers will appreciate the tun-filled use of language and comical-drawings that depict a typical school day. A typical day tn Riverbend, a sleepy Western outpost, is one in Place Called Preedom.,• Amy nn•s •A HW\dted Seaet Sens- es• and Benjamin Bradlee's •A Good Life: Newspapering and Other Adventures." To donate, visit the customer service desk at the Central Ubrary (1000 Avocado Ave.1 or the circulation desk at any branch library {Balboa, 100 B. Balboo Blvd.; Corona del Mar, -420 Marigold Ave •• Martnen, 2005 Dover Drive) For more lnfonnatit>n call 717-3801. which nothing happens. But m Chris Van Allsburg's •&d Day at Riverbend • a driverless stage- coach rolls into town, its horses covered with •shiny, greasy slime." In this newest offering from the Caldecott-winning artist and storyteller who gave us • Jumanji" and •The Polar Express,• the point of view changes and readers are treated to a provocative collision of illu- sion and reality. . Reality, for the unsuspecting victim of Jon Sdeszka's •Math u:litd to r«ord letten to the Mesa, "' 92626 Cop>;'right: No editor on MiY topte. news stonn., illustratloni, ed1to- AQPBESS n.i man« or advert11ements herein can be reproduced with-TEMPQATUll£S VOL ft, NO. 213 Our address Is 330 W. ~St., out written permission of copy-Newport Beach • CosU Mesa, CAiif. 92627. right owner 66157 1"0MAS ... JOHNSON. CORRECTIONS t:ioW TO REACH US Balboa 66157 P'Ubfllher It Is the Pilot's polk:y to prompt· Ortulatlon Costa Mesa WILLIAM L.0901LL. £dlt0t ly C.offt<t all trrorJ of MA>st•l'I<• The llmes Or.nge County 72153 STIVI_..., ,..._ c.ell 574-4233. Thanlc you. (800) 252·9141 Corona del Mar Managing Edttot AdvertJtl~ 6&'57 ... YOltOI, City Editor m Classified 2 5678 MMC MAA'Tlfll, Photo Editor Tht Newport BffCh.'Costl MeN 01~642-021 SURP fOMCAST W81&155Hl. D.llty Piiot (U5'S-144-IOO) b Ed LOCATION SIZE ~of Operations publ&hed Monday through Stt NeWJ 540-1224 Wtdgt 2•.) SW ..,.01n1NG. ~·In~ lffCh Ind ~Man.totr COltt M1M. subtctlpt!Ons are =642-4330 Newport 2·3SW ews. Sports Fax 64604170 81.clcles 2•3SW l.MIAIOIMON, oNij Mllble by sublctlbing to E·M1ll: Rlwf Jett)' 2·3SW Promotb• Tht 11mls Orang. County (IOO) FL TL718ePrOdlgy.com CdM 2•JSW ,.,.ngo ~Control!« 2$2 tt41. ll'l •re.tSe>Widt of NfWpOrt ~ Ind COit.a MeM. MM\ Office lusineu Office '42-'321 IOA1WCI •NBSHQDM sut»crfpdoc• eo me Deity Not luSiness Fu 631·5902 ... ,..., of~ fog 642-'°'6 oNy .. .w11..,.. .,, rNll for will Mttte OV9r muth Sl.51 per MOrrth s.a..I dea ~bV ..,. of SOUChtrn C.tllfof • _,, mmnwiu ~me Diiiy fN*9 pllkl • Coltl MIA, CA Callfomla Community N9w\ nlawe-.~. CPrtcm~ .......... a nm. Mifrot Col'il'*1V '-' , Plot (/I( news dpl wit be r9COnf. with onty p11rti.1 .. .,,., ,... dlr9(tty to ldftOr --•tcUc.-)~ ,...._s.ecwn. dtattng this •fttr· Tllt,... ....... ~to "9ildtnt and a o noon, Light end V•rl-W.... LoOdllt TM..,... 24-TheNlllupDtt~Mlil • lWS Calif. CH .tJle Wfnda to 15 hour'•• uarfnt ~,....,be 0..-, """" '-0 tor 15t0, c-.. Al ,...,.. r.-wd knots. SHI running 2 T1 Curse• entails one problem after another -until she discovers how the.spell unleashed by her math teacher can be broken. Pilled with mental cb4llenges for grade;schoolers, offset by wild design, this is another irreverent coup from the author of •Tue Stinky Cheese Man• and other . instant classics. lf the beneficiaries of your hol- iday shopping are beyond books that can be read in one sitting, consider "The Book of Virtues for Young People,• a collection of stories, folk tales and poems embedded with lessons ~bout discipline, compassion, re:spunsr- bility, honesty, loyalty and other important values, written to help adolescents develop moral com- passes. Once they've developed the virtue of gratitude, they'll thank you for a gUt with no com- plicated circuitry, that's commer- cial-free and unlikely to break.- a find available in many local stores and in all Newport Beach Public Ubrarles. • CHECK IT OUT ~ written this week by Linda Kline and Melissa Adams of the Newport Buch Public Ubrary. obituary Irvine Master Chorale founder dies Maurice Allard, a music teacher and founder of what would become the Pacific Chorale, died Thwsday. He was 6-f. Mr. Allard first came to Orange County in 1965 to work with Roger Wagner in organizing the first choral music department at UCI. In 1968, be founded the Irvine Master Chorale, which would later become the Pacific Chorale. He later bec4.me artistic direc- tor and condt.LctOr of the Orange County Master Chorale now known as the WUUam Hall Master Chorale. Mr. Allard attended New York University and the Sorbonne in Paris. A recipient of Fullbright and Rockefeller grants, he received his doctorate in perform- ing ans from USC. In France, he studied with Francis Poulenc and Pierre Bemac. Mr. Allatd was a founding director of the •summer at the Center• program at the Orange County Perlorming Arts Center. He is sutV'fved by a sister Vivian Allard Crommett, numer- ous nieces, nephews, great- nieces and great-nephews. A memorial service will take place Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Crystal Cathedral in Garden Grove.' In lieu of flowers, the fam- ily has requested donations be made to the Maurice Allard Scholarship Fund for Young Singers, do Opera Pacific, No. 9 Executive Circle, Suite 190, Irvine. 92714. Correction An incorrect photo caption ran with Tum Titus' review of •A Christmas Carol" in Thurs- day's Weekend section. The actors pictured were John Ellington as Bob Cratcbit and Hal Landon Jr. as Saooge. I •• I ' ~-r.· ... _ . -.----. ,,.~-J . . . . . ". . -=-------~ ~--· --•J:c---- feet, with • 4-foot swell. TIDES TODAY Fl11t low 2:181.m 2.1 First high 8.291.m. 5.8 Second low 3:42p.m. 0.4 S«ond h'9h 10:11 pm: 3.7 SA~Y flMlow '2,.9 •·"' 2.2 Rmhlgh I .St.am. 57 SecOnd loW 4•15 pm ~.3 Stcondhlgh 1041pm. 3.7 WAl9I ~ 0 " '""" s.arfUM . ........ .. ,,.., A 1ilYeSt swell ls fore- c.ast for the end of this weft. with stronger Mti predict· td FrfdaY In the 2·3 foot r•n9f· ~ some 5-foot f1ea Sunct-y. W.'11 wait ind Me, since lt'S flit now. A stronger MSt SW9tl h fONCMt ~hopefully brlngfng~ ~ 1hrough MXt week. Condtdonl dMn wltt\ light Ind v.table M* Wttl\ pMIChy fog. '°' d.tly surl rtpOnl end ~call(IOO) 97WUIW. The call ~S150,,Uany pOlllbll totl. COSTA MESA • 2500 blodl of Pelrw.,: A burglar broke Into a hotttt ind stole $4,900 of prop4H'ty Including •VO\ • watch. and a phone . • 1IOO Mode of ~A thief, ptetencling to shop at a store, selteted two men's J41Ckets Worth S787.60, tflen ran out of the stor. Into a car waiting In front of the $tort. • 110 Woe* of PtoWW ltr'Mt: A b\lf'glar entered Into a ho\M through an unlodted v.rindoW. opened tM victim\ bedroom doOr and left when the vktlm wolct up and MJ(ed, What do you w1nt?' NOthl~ was found mlulng from the OOus.. ...,OITllAOt • 400 Modi of VIit.a ~ A. burglar bi'okt ~nto 1n unlocked car and stole 1 pair of S200 ip.ekeN. • IOI Modi of~ arcs.: A $4,212 laptoP computer and ltt.cht case wtf9 tMcen from 1 Mt.I mfftlng room, which was vec.ted fof shaft "10dl Of ttme ttwoughout the dty. • JOI ..... of Liie '-: A butgW bitoke lMo thl third story window of I~ Ind t<>c* S4.• of~ Ind left oth- 8' ~ . • 1-"'9dl f/11...., 11111: A bUtgMr brob In Ind took S 1,025 of property. lndudlng I tSOO r'l\IOMr and I 1500 fu ~. • IMh ....... A dolphin llMched hlltf at lbcMlt ...::~ Mfw lwlppeMd "'*'the ......... whlct\.... lldl. Ind ~ Nhontlet..="" ~two poUrtnt..., CMr b _..,..they natMd llf'or. A wHclthi ~group eel up lhl ~and tr•"'*'· ed ft '° San Plldr'O. Police warn of suspected scam artist By Carolyn Miller, Daily Piiot NEWPORT HEIGHTS - Sbe allegedly promised newly planted flower beds, freshly painted houses and small home improvements. She engaged in service with a smile, asked for partial pay- ment up front, then allegedly pocketed the check and disap .. peared for days. . T~ and Marianne Dumas are among several residents in Newport Heights who say they were victims of a charming woman in her 30s who prac- tices allegedly questionable business tactics. The Dumas' wrote the woman a $540 check in Octo- ber to transfer dirt, deliver three palm trees and improve their landscape. Days passed before the woman began grooming their flower beds and the yard work she promised is still incomplete, but the check lS cashed, Mari- anne Dumas said. When Ted Dumas confront- ed the woman about why the work wasn't done, she gave him a string of excuses: sick relatives, family problems, she wasn't able to get the materi- als, he said. Their next step was to go to police. . After receiving calls of com- plaints from other residents in Newport Heights who ques- tloned the woman's motives, Newport Beach police have been investigating her alleged business scam. The woman reportedly was cited recently for soliotmg without a license. "She -has provided partial general household servic~s wluch may )llean it is a civil • matter,• Newport Beach police Sgt. Andy Gonis said. While police are still investi- gating the woman, Gonis advised ways for residents to protect themselves. U someone is offering busi- ness services, potential cus- tomers should ask to see a city business licens~; or if a con- tractor. is charging more than $300 for labor, they are requiTed to have a state con- tractor's license, he said. The police have contacted the state Contractor's License Board to investigate the case, he said. RUFF ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. WM,. YOUJ Dolk:I'. Coven Moral 1922 HARBOR II.VO. COSTA MESA • 5'&-1156 .. FNOAY, DEGMBER 8. 1995 • .... AN EDITOR ON STEROIDS T he world ls a Sat.er place because I'm not a doctor. Sometimes I don't have a clue about matters relating to health. ' A perfect example of my igno- rance was a rash I recently developed. The only possible cause I could think of was the new flannel sheets my wife and l put on our bed the same day that the rash appeared. Not long after going to bed that night, I felt an itch on the inSide of my thigh. At first I sus- pected either a piosquito or spi- der. But I checked the bedding and found no sign of blood-suck- ing intruders. By 3 a.m. the rash had spread down both thighs and around my waist. I knew no insect could cause that much damage. •r wonder if I'm allergic to these sheets?" I asked my wife. Three hours later, the rash had gone up my back, around to my chest and to the back of my head and ears. My eyelids were get- ting puffy. "l'm getting out of here,• I said, throwing off the covers. "These sheets are driving me crazy." I took a shower to wash away the dye or whatever it was from the sheets that disagreed with my skin. I then dozed off on the steve ea mes living room sofa. When I awoke two hours later, the rash had not gone away. I made an appointment lo see my doctor later that momihg. He offered his diagnosis almost as soon as he entered the examina- tion room where I waited shirt- less. He didn't even give me a chance to bring up my Flannel Sheets Theory. "You're having Ml allergic reaction to penicillin," the doctor said. The possibility never occurred to me until then, but he obvious- ly was right. A week and a half earlier he had put me on peni- cillin to fight a lung infection brought on by a cold. I took the last tablet before going to bed the night betore. I didn't put one and one together because I'd had peru- cillin a couple times before with- oqt any trouble. My doctor sent me on my way with a presoiption for pred- nisone, a cortisone steroid that prevents the body from recogniz- ing foreign proteins. At first I wondered why he'd want my body to ignore the poison within me. I wanted my body to not only recognize the penicilhn, but kick it out pronto, I went home, took the med- icine and waited for the rash to clear up. It didn't. It got worse. By the next morning, the rash had spread down my arms and legs to my hands and feet. My hands and feet swelled. I had almost no grip and was unable to walk or stand for any length of time. My throat and knees were sore. I called my doctor and reported the lack of improve- ment. He increased my dosage and told me to visit him the next day. The itching was at tin1es unbearable. I quickly cliscovered the joys of scratching. Not the vigorous, digging m with the tips of your fingernails. I like to draw them lightly over the place that itches. Abhhh. That feels good. Day "Ib.ree. The swelling in my hands and feet was worse. The huge mass of rash around my groin was clearing up, but 1t still covered my arms, legs and the back of my head. The pain in my knees and throat bad gone away, but now my left shoulder hurt. And severe congestion in my Lungs made breathing diffi- cult. My doctor explained that the rash, rovmg muscle pains and lung congestion were all com- mon symptoms of an allergic reaction to ~cillin. He said·1t could take as little as a few days to as long as a year for my body to get rid of all the penicillin. That was two weeks ago. l was back on my feet the next day, Thanksgiving. My lung congestion cleared up last week. But the rash swfaces frbm time to time and my roving pains persist. One day my knees hurt. The next day I can barely raise my arms. Then the pain moves from my hips to my ankles and elbows. It's weird and unpre- dictable. I ran out of prednisone a few days ago and couldn't get the prescnption refilled immediately. I went to work anyway. Big mis- take. By midday, my entire body throbbed with pain. My hands were so swollen I could barely type. . After work. I rushed to my pharmacist. picked up roy refill, went home and let the pred- ni.sone work its magtc. I woke up the next mommg pain-free. I love that drug There's only one thing about prednisone l don't like. My doc- tor said it makes me susceptible to ulcers. He advised me to avoid eating spicy foods. •No spaghet~ ti, pizza or chili," be said specifi- cally. That's not an easy thing for me to do. My Wife and I eat pri-~ marily Mexican, Thai. Italian, Chinese and Indian foods. Stay_- ing away from them has been ..... torture. But I've never been good at torturing myself Don't tell my doctor, but my reporters and I are devouring a pizza as I write this column Guess I just can't resist living dangerously • STEVE EAMES Is the dty editor o1 the San Gabrief Weekly, a sister publication of the .Daily Pilot Eviction of horse owners to be debated FREE ORIENTATION MEETING COSTA MESA-The Orange because of response from board- County Fair Board will spend ers and trainers," fair spokes- some more Urne decidmg whether worn~ Jill Lloyd said. "Obvious- horse owners should be evicted ly we didn't have complete infor- from the fairground's equestrian mation at the time." center. The board hired Sacrarnento- Board members Thursday based consultant Lewis Ridgeway approved a three-phased plan to at a fee of $6,000 to research oth- determine the best use for the er horsing facilities and perform fair's equestnan center. , an audit of current operations and The equestrian center came a plan for the future operation of under attack in October when fair the center. officials threatened to close the ·('The board is) going to spend a center's boarding facility citing its lot more time on it,• Uoyd. said repeated financial losses. urught now it's an information gath- But local horse owners and ~g situation. N trainers rallied against the do-No decisions will be made on sure, piling into the Memorial the center's future until next Gardens Building at the fair-spring after the consultant devel- grounds tor the board's Oct. 26 ops a plan for the center's future meeting. operation. Th.e equestrian center ·we're doing the study has been included in next year's AaWA80l/r_ VALUE PRICED GJE1'S! Available only at Hlcltory Farm•. While IUppltt.9 IMtl Santa Basket (#7234) WESTCUFF fLAZA 17th at Irvine Ave., (out to Hugh.ea) Newport Beach • Send A Gift By Phone 642-4302 • NEW YEARS. EVE ... ... PARTY WITH US! .'99 per couple (+tax & ~) lnduda spedJI dinner r:ncnu, lw ~ party fMJrS. ~toast SEA11NQ AVAltAJl.E FOR. JOAT PARAl>E Sun, Dec. 17 -Sat, Dec. 23 Join us on cu thift p!!os CMrtooldn! the hllbor HAPPY~ MON -FRI 4-~:30 Deeoy ••• nu 1t11 -..11pm Thi~ leps. . .MSlt 1118' 11}9, lpm-1ipm Rl!!l•M '-SW*t ~11pm \ budget. The board also appointed six . tramers and boarders to an ad hoc conuruttee which will give input to determine the center's future. Group · .............. , ... c. INTROOUCTION TO ALTERNATIVE DtSPUTE RESOWT10N -By Julie Ross Cannon Career opportunities fQf independent bu~ineu. If you ore o problem solver. you will wont to otteod. Umited ~· The Hilton Suites · Ora~ CA WORLD'S FINEST WINES. 400 N S~ College Blvd. 1 Block East Of l-5, Southbound &it State College 6MI Sotv~, December 9 8:30 -10:30om Reservations. (800) 56~3917 AT THE BEST PRICESI • cantomla'• l•a4int1 ~mlum wine retailer • a .... t -•ectlon • FrtencHr ••rvlc• • Dellv•rr available Call~ 1 (800) 966-5432 for a ~monthly catalog ~WINE CLUB. 2111Lllef.1ffl ff iii&111,cam. Your Source For Local News Order Comcast Cablevision today and enjoy a holiday season filled with top quality entertain men t and star-filled movies And ask about our special value packages that spread good cheer throughout the year. Comcast is here to help your wishes come true/ CALL TODAY FOR THE 3-SXAR PACKAGE AND GET: • Complete Basic ~rvicc, The Di ney Olannel, Encore and two more premium channels. Choose from HBO, Cincmax, or Showtlme. • lnstaUation just S'1 • $25 J Penney catalog gaft certificate. 7~-6222 • Ss credit on your first month of pttmlum Strvicc • Wc11 be on-time, or your in tallation's frtt, plus wc11 credit you $10. • 30-0ay Money Back Gu.ranted S GII;"T'S .... • ~o frtt mlnutu a month of SPRINT& • I I . • NAl\JRl HOUOAY IOU11QUE The Environmental Nature Ce1tter holds its first ever Holiday BoutiqUe with natural gifts Friday from noon to 3 p.m. and Saturday frQPl 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . on the trail- er deck at the Cent r, 1601 16th St., Newport Beach. Sales will · help to support ENC program funding for the spring semester. The ENC, a public benefit, non- proflt organization hu provided environmental education through interpretive tows to school cllil- dren, youth groups and the gen- eral public for 23 years in a unique 2.5 acre setting of Califor- nia native plants and wildliJe. For more information, call Bo Glover at 645-8489. A kALEIOOSCOPE OF COLOR Local artist Zula Jane's water- colors of Orange County scenes are displayed at Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. The exhib- it may be viewed during normal library hours through Dec 30. For more information, call 717-3801 HABITAT FOR HUMANITY Habitat for Humanity members present an orientation for people interested in theU' house bwldmg activities at 7:30 p.m tonight m the pansh hall of Our Lady Queen of Angels Church, 2046 Mar VJSta Drive, Newport Beach. For infor- mation call 895-4331 SATURDAY SNOW IN CORONA DEL MAR Some 15 tons of snow are fore- cast to fa.ll in Grant Howald Park Ill Corona del Mar for a Winter Wonderland, from 10 a m . to 1 p.m Sponsored by the Newport Beach Community Services Department, the free event is made possible by a generous donabon from the Newport Har- bor Elks Club Designed for chil- dren from age 6-16, the event will feature holiday crafts, a snowman build.mg contest and a visit from Santa Claus Grant Howald Park is at the comer of Filth and Iris avenues l1l Corona del Mar. For more information, call 644-3151. SUNDAY WESTWIND II OPEN HOUSE The crew of the Westwind II, m appreciation and thanks to all the people who have helped them, will hold an open house from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Sea Scout Base, 1931 'Cultural Diversity and Unity' Orange Coast College will be lhowtilg works bf Huntliag- ton llMdl ~ Jacqaellile Dvorman through Dec. 15 In the school'• Normu E. Watlon µtmary. TU.led •Cul- tural Dtventty and Unity," tbe ~ lbot ID Tibe~ N~ Mexico and Peru, demonstrate bow ~ntl ln other coltura lhow love and 11q>port for their granclchlldreu. W Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The Westwind II lS now ful- ly operational with a e'ompletely rebuilt engine. There will be a bar- becue and harbor cruise at 2 p.m. Please RSVP by Wednesday, Dec. 6. Contact Roger Abercrombie for more information, 637-3400. MONDAY HOLIDAY CONCERT Costa Mesa High School stu- dents, parents and alumni present an annual Holiday Concert at 7 p.m. at Newport Mesa· Christian Center. Call CMHS at 556-3344. SHAKE TliE HOLIDAY BLUES Coastline Counseling Center holds a lecture on •Shaking the Holiday Blues, "for ADD adults.at 7 p.m. at 1200 Quail St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. Therapist Joanie Heinemann will look at how and why ADD causes depression. The cost is $5. For more information, call 476-0991. TUESDAY NEPTUNE'S HOLIDAY BRUNCH The Dolphin Division .of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce's annual brunch to beMftt troubled teem in the community t4kM plaCe f1'0ID 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. aboenl the Hom· blower Dinlllg Y.icht •ne Entertainer• at 2431 W. Cout Highway, Newport Beach. Gueata are invited to bring unwrapped gilts for the youth.I at Olive Crest. lbe BnQgn Cho- rus from Ensign Middle School will enterta.ln. nckets are $22 1n advance or S2S at the door. Call 729-4400 for more information. MAXIMIZE YOUR ACCESSORIES Tbe South Cout Business and Professional Women will bold their December luncheon begin- ning at 11:30 a.m. at El Torlto Grill, 633 S. Anton Ave., Costa Mesa. Laura Nield will ~ on 'Ma.rimizing Your Accessories.• New stuffed toy donations w1ll be collected for Human Options. The <(ost is $15 for members.and $20 for guests. For more information or reservations, call 472-4666. FREE INVESTMENT SEMINAR Learn how to earn large resid- ual income with little investment at the free investment seminar at 7 p .m. at Balboa Bay Club. Pre- registration required. Call 953- 8135 for more information. BEAT TliE BLUES . A workshop on •How To Beat The Blues," for older adults and family caregivers of a relative with Alzheimer's disease, stroke C>r other types of dementia, will be held todayfrom·2 to<(p.m. at Har- bor Adult Day Care, 661 Hamil- ton St., Bldg. 300, Costa Mesa. Donation is $4. Por more informa- tion or registration, call 680-0122. ASSERTING YOURSELF •Assertive Communication and Sell-Esteem• is the title of a free noon program in the Friends' Meeting Room of the Newport Beach Central Ubrary. Preregistra- tion is not necessary to attend Pre- sented by Mary M . Saucedo, the program will help partidpants learn to communicate their true feelings, understand the ca.uses of ineffective behavior and identify the differences between passive aggressive behavior, aggressive and assertive styles of communi- cating. Saucedo is a psychological assistant specializing in mania ge and family issues. The Central Ubrary is at 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information. call 717..J80L WEDNFSDAY HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE Orange Coast College's Re-' entry Center will host an open boule from 1 t :3<>a.m.to 1:30p.m. In the college's Faculty House, Pa1rview Road, Costa Mesa. The R.e-Entnr Center aullts individu- als who wish to return to school following a break in their acade· mic careers. For more infonna- tiOn, call 432-5162. INSIDE EDGE Jonathan Robinson, author, psychotherapist and hypnotist will speak on, •From money mad- ness to money magic,• at the Orange County Inside Edge. A support group for leaders where success-minded people gather to explore and expand their potep- tial. The Inside Edge welcomes guests. Included in the meeting is a full·buffet breakfast, interactive table discussions, informal net- working and professional enter- tainment. The meeting will take place from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. in Scott's Restaurant, 3300 Bristol, Costa Mesa. Cost is $15 to first time guests. For reservations, call 130-5050. THURSDAY GARDEN aus HOLIDAY MEETING The Newport Hills Garden Club will meet at 11 a.m. at Phase Il Clubhouse, 1900 Port Carlow, Newport Beai:h. Bring your favorite dish accompanied by the recipe for the Christmas buff et. In addition bring an unwrapped . ., ... •;a•1 Bryan H. Ltd. MUN 'S SHO ES . €Tc In Westdiff Court 1727 Westdiff Dr. NS 650-6856 .. . adult gift for Fairview Hotpltal and S. 0 . S ca.sh donation. Jill Money will play &eyboard accom- ~ed by Kindergarten and 6th graden fri>m Anderaon SchQOl. For more information, call 640- 1458-or 644~0.CS OC PREOKllONS FOR 1996 Orange County Coast Associa· tlon holds a Holiday luncheon honoring the board ot directors and featuring guest speaken Edi. tors Bill Lobdell of the Daily Pilot and Jim Wood of the Coaster, dis- cussing the business economy, politics, bankruptcy and the Orange Coast in the coming year at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Reception and museum tour at 11 :30 a.m ., lun- cheon at noon, program at 12:45. Cost is $20 per person and reser- vation deadline is Monday, Dec. 11. Call 548-4942 for reservations and information. IMPROVE COMMUNICATIONS The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce bolds a monthly ne tworking breakfast from 7:15 to 8:45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. Sue Podany will speak on the importance of good communi- cation . Cost for the event is $10 with prepaid reservation, $15 at the door. ::ro make reser- vations, call the Chamber office a t 574-8780. , North Carolina deep discoµnt pricing o~ over 50 brands of carpet and all types of machine and hand made area rugs. HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 -230 East 17th St., Costa Mesa ·.William Harold · Jewelers RALPH LAUREN INFANTS AND TODDLERS SLIP INTO SOMETHING MORE COMFORTABLE .... SEMI-ANNUAL SALE DEC lST • Jorn BALBOA ISIAND KIDS CLOTHING · 209 MARINE AVE BAL.BOA ISIAND, CA 673-5542 & • 24 HOUR SKl 'l !RITY PATROi. • I'< K II. A-SPA 12 l S 0 12 I 'M A 12 I N Jl • Pln:ES.'i l'E~'Tl-:Rl\'IXBHOl'SE ~SLIPS AVAILABLE •S.\TEl.LITET.\'.JPHO~E$ from $ 12.00 A foot • lil!EST SLIPS ~BOAT STORAGE AVAILABLE • \\' .\TERPRO~,. Re:,'TAUR.A.VJ' • 7 l..\NE ROAT LAl'NCH RA:\fP • 7 I. \."E WASH R.\CK from $100.00 per month • R\ ST ORAGE (inrlud,., frf'f! laund1in~) • R\' RESORT • liROCERY ~"TURI~ 101 N. 8ayaide O ri-.e • KASY .\CCE.<iS (24 HOl'RS> 3116Newport Blvd. NE\VroRT BEACH• 673-0365 Newport Beach· 729-1100 • SWl ~1MING LAGOON 1124 Irvine Ave. <r-iearHupu) 631-8700 Microwave-Electro Gun After 12 years of continuous use, and treatment of over 50,000 government buildings, schools, apartments and homes, the Electro gun and MlcroWove systems haw proven to be one of the most environment&ly sound methods of dryv..oood termite control available today. A vteble alternative to tent fUmigations, Ecola SCTVka and the Electro gun and MicroWave system together make a very attractive package, offering Its customers security and peace of mind, knowm9 that THERE'S NO NEED FOR: • ~°'.:;:,• In your home • Of foOd or planta • Q)edy rOof tile dam89e • Landlcape damage • OYemight lodging for you and your peta Treatment lnclud11 a wrttten two.year warranty AND la renewable · ~ for the life of the: JWOl*tYI NoW doean't 'tfuit make more _...? CALL NOW FOR A FREE UNITED INSPEC'l'fONf ECOIA SERVICES ORANGE COlJN1Y 1.-.ssa.a101 DEALING WITH CONFLICT •Dealing with confiict in your relationship; f1gbt busters that work • is the title d a free evemng program planned for 7:00 p.m. m the Friends' Conunu.oity Roimi ol the Newport Beach Central library. Preregistration is not necessa.ry to attend. Presented by Ruth Wimsatt, R.N., the program wW help partid- ~ learn how to prevent conflicts from escalating and to resolve dis- pute issues by using the Fair Fight- mg Steps. The Central Ubrary is at 1000 Avocado Ave. For more Wor· mation, call 717-3801. SATIJRDAY, DEC. 16 BANK ON SANTA Santa Claus will make a special appearance today from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Bank of America Bank- ing Center, Lucky Supermarket, 2180 Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa. Along with free holiday pho- tographs there will be entry forms to win one year's worth of gro- cenes in Lucky gift certificates. GOLF FOR TOYS ·'Babes in Toyland' " FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1995 · reservations, call 640-1531. ense of w ll·bcing with c. easy to J am, non-strenuous HOUDAY HOME DECORATING movem~nts to aid m bala.no CONTEST concentration The class ls taught BaJbo4 Island Improvement by ReVin.a Lewis. No r~~abon Aisociation ts conductmg its is reqwred and the class ~ fr Cbris1ma Home Decorating Con-For more information, call "Ir test. 1be judging begins today I CANCER. H0c1g Cancer Center through Dec 23. First, second and is located at 4000 W. Pacific Co third place awards will be glVen Highway, Newport Beach. Winners will be nobfied by mail I after Christmas. SERIOUS IUNESS SUPPORT ..--.-~~~~--~, A free support group for md.i-MONDAY:, DEC. 18 vtduals faang any senous illn , ----· tncludmg HIV I AIDS and cancer, AAUW BOAT PARADE DINNER 1 will be held at 7 p.m every Thurs- Watch the Newport Harbor day u1 Institute for Holistic 'll'eatw Christmas Bodt Parade from the ment and Research, 4019 Westerly Balboa Bay Club with memben> of Place, Suite 100, Newport Beach. the Amencan Assoaation of Um-For infonnation, call 251-8700. versity Women, Newport I Beach/Costa Mesa m their first APP\.E COMPUTER CLUB fund-raiser this yeM to benefit those Orange Coast College's Apple seeking higher edUCdtlOn. nme is 6 Computer Club will 'fneet from 8 p.m. and cost is $25. Reservations I a m. to 4 p m are necessary C.all 998-3343 for in rooms 207 and 214 of OCC's parking and reservdtions. CheDUStry Bwldmg. The club - wluch is open to anyone interest· TUESDAY, DEC. 19 BOATS AND BREWER I ed m computers -encourages the development dnd exchange of Ulformauon related to the Apple The 25th Annual Toys for Fairview Golf Tournament event is today and Sunday at the Costa Mesa Goll Course, Los Lagos Course. All money raised will go lo buy Chrisbnas gtfts for over 850 developmentally disabled resi- dents of Fairview Developmental C~nter. The cost lS $45 for one day or $80 for both days. There will be a putting contest, circle contest, mulligans d.Ild more. For more infonnatlon or to schedule '1 tee time, call 546-5404 The Newport Harbor Republi- can Assembly holds a holiday ouffet to watch the boat parade and hear State Assembywoman .Manlyn Brewer torught 6;30-9.30 ~erican Family Theater wlll bring the award-wln.nlng musical adaptation of "Babes ln Toy- land• to OJ'ailge Coast College on Dec. 15. The performance· ts slated for 7 p.m. ln the Robert B. Moore Theatre. For more lnfonnation. please call f32-5880. I p.m. m the home of Bob McC'1.f- frey, 1410 South 8dyfront Balboa Island. Holidd'y buffet dinner and ued at $10; $20 without toy. For wine are offered Cost 1s $10 per more informallon. call 854-4422 person. For reservallons. call ·Evelyn Hart at 645-9127 computer A beginners' forum will be at noon The ann-ual member- slup fee 1s $30 Meetings are the first Saturday of~ach month. For information caU 770-1865 MICR050FT COMPUTER CLUB FREE TRAIN RIDES The Orange County Model Engineers offer free train rides today and Sunday from 10 a.m to 3:30 p.m. at Fairview Park, Pia· centia Ave., Costa Mesa. Santa Claus is expected and all are wel- come. For more mformation, call 548-7246. . ......... , ' CAFE .,lOLE' BREAKF~T • WNCH • SPECIALTY COFFEES • •WATERFRONT DINING • OPEN DAILY 7AM-4PM • 723-0616 . 634 LIDO PARK DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH FREE PHOTO WITH SANTA Bring a canned good for the needy and your child will get a picture with Santa today and Sun- day from noon until 3 p.m. at Har- bor Shopping Center, Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 540-7520. SUNDAY, DEC. 17 p.m. in OCC's Fine Arts Recital Hall, Fairview Road m Costa Mesa. Tickets are $3.50 Ill advance or $5 at the door For more inlormabon call 432-5880 HOLIDAY ON PARADE Orange County Toys for Tots offers an evening at Elevation Zero, private waterfront yacht club, 3101 West Pacific Coast CHRISTMAS CHOIR PERFOR· Highway, Newport Beach, 6 to 10 MANCE • p.m. Newport Harbor Boat Parade The Orange Coast College I viewing, no host bar, holiday Choir will perform songs of the desserts. $10 nurumum donabon, Christmas season tonight at 7:30 plus an unwrapped new toy val- Holiday Fi~taa ' Complete Catering Services Sizzling Fajita Bar • StroUing Maruu:Jus .Margarita & Cen.'eza Bar . Banquet Rooms Available in Many Locations Party Trays To Go Pickup Arranged at Location Nearest Yott For a Fiesta to Remember, Call (7H)642-fl42 YOU NEVER SAU-SAGE SAUSAGE Or Such Delicious Food! ,._ Join Us For Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch Holiday Catering Available For Reservations and Dfrections 0..11 72 3-0621 ZSI Sh1pyanl War • Nrwport Beach MAGIC-FOREST IS BACK AGAIN F OR THE 1 OTH STRAIGHT YEAR • NOBLE FIR TREES ($22.99 AND UNDER ) DOUGLAS FIR TREES ($19.99 AND UNDER ) FULL SIZE WREATHS ONLY $9.9!5 JOHN ADAMS FUU-UFE CLUB I "Designing your futurP for health, wealth and love -19<J6 dnd beyond, ff 1S the feature presentd- tion with speaker Jun Newell Hol- iday entertainment follows A por- tion of the proceeds ge>efi to chanty Cafe. Nizza, 2523 Edstbluff Dnve, Newport Beach Cost is $8, reservd- tlons reqwred For Ulformation and ONGOING • T'AI CHI Hoag Cancer Center sponsors I Cl free l' ai ch1 ddss on Thursdays. 10:30 to 11 :30 a m to people with cancer and thel! families 1lus class is designed to reduce stress, mcrease longevtty and promote a For md1v1dudls who prefer Microsoft Wmdows and Windows applications, Ordnge Coast Col- lege hds something tbr you, too Every Sdturday fraht 9 a m to noon the Wmners Computer Club meet-. 10 room 116 of OCC's Fme Arts Buildmg to discuss lhe development ·and exchange of mforrnatJon related to Microsoft Windows and Wmdows app!Jca· tions The· cost of membership is $20, wtuch includes a newsletteL For tnformation, call 542-0468. : Cl N EJ"1AS : ------• • . f l j . • briefly in the news Police to conduct DUI checkpoint· Friday Alaska Eagl to set sail for New Zealand The Co:.ta Mesa Police Orange Coast College's 65· Department will be conducting foot sloop, AJaska Eagle, will a checkpoint Friday rught on the e mbark on its 14th sail tra.uung Newport Freeway at Flower .cruiSe on May 4, 1996 when it Street for driver under the beads for New Zealand. Influence of alcohol The tnp to and around New The checkpomt will be held Zealahd will take eight months from 9 p.m. to 1 d m. The pur-cUJd feature fO different legs, pose of the> checkpomt l.S to edu-rangmg from 12 to 24 days. The r dtc motonsts of DUI and safety excursion is open to students hPlt laws and to create a height-and the public. .. ned awareness thdt the police Crew members participate in dPpartment takes d zero toler-all aspects of sailing and navi· wee stctnce regardtng driving gating AJaska Eagle, such as 11ncJer the influenc;e galley duty, sail handlmg and .~1otonst!> suspected of dn-maintenance. Crews are select· "mq under the influence will be ed by application. .mc•:-.led. police said. The yacht is fully licensed by TI1e checkpomt 1s not expect-the U.S Coast Guard. It has won t d to c:redte any extended traffic the 1977-78 Whitbread Around- d••lcty~ except for those drivers the-World Race. who art• suspected to be under Alaska Eagle was donated to the mfluPnte. OCC in 1982 by Neil Bergt and I\ 1otomts dpprodchmg the has sailed 250,000 miles since its < lwc:kpoinl will have the oppor-ldunchmg, 150,000 of those with tun1ty lo dvo1d 1l by going eclSt OCC Sailing Center students (Ill Broctclwdy or south on the aboard. N1·wport Frepway Local bus1-' For more information or an ""'"e!'l nnd rnerchctnts should application. call 645-9412 llt>I lw clllC'C tc·d b) the chec:k-I 111>1111 pohcc SdJc.l S h l occer programs e p BikP th fl ft<.; on rise in kids~ with special needs ( :osta Mesa, police say Region 57 of the American Youth Soccer Orgamzauon is offering soccer programs for duld.ren dges 6 to 17 with spe- oal needs Games are played Saturday afternoons w1th volun- teers from local competitive tect.mS ctnd booster clubs asSJst- mg the players \~hPthf•r the} ctre SPCUH•d m 1 J.,c k('(J c ahl<'. proppNJ ins1d(• ct 1<111HJ<' or left m front of a '>lore. h1kP., m Cost<1 .r-.h•sd dfP h<>mg tol<•n <1t n'-1"9 rule•., H1kr-th<>ft<; hdVf• rt>rPntly 11cr1•c1.,c-<l and pohc t• \~oulcl like to r1•mmcl thP puhhc lhdt bikes ho11lcl h<> H!qi...tt•n •d to protect lhP OWON<, If C1 htkP IS .. tolE:'n , d hlPnse numlwr m<1k1~., it Pas1er u tfdck down Tlw Coc.,tc1 f\!Pso Police l>PJ)drlmPnt 1s o ffl'nng to he Prl <,P tm ye,.,._ f 0 1 IJ'€'P on Suncldyc., from 1-4 p rn . or dl tlw West <;HIP <;ub·slnhon on l\londc"ly thro11qh rnctily from 8 The program 1s for speaal educallon children who are developmentally challenged yet fully ambulatory The program gives ch.i.ld.ren the opportunity to play with others while unprov- mg social skills. sell-esteem and physical abilibes A YSO is lookmg for new players <\$ well as volunteers to he coaches and assistants. For more infonnation, call Regiona\ .1 m tu 4 pm r:111 111011· 7 i·l -5:!H I 111lorrnrtt1on rdll Comrruss1oner Steve Lauzer at 640-2539 Christmas Boxed Cards I 11{111/o11 '"'' ct1011 • Great \.'a Lue • Fast /11 ')tore fmprmtmg .... +~w~·~s:a 1040 Irvine Ave. Ne rt Beach 631-8888 bulletin (boo .. Jet ·n) n. 2. a brief tatement of the l atest news. as in a newspaper ... Stop th presse., ... this bulletin ju. t in ... Read Buylines in Saturday'· Rea l E tat~ ection and see wh ~ Jtnakjng headline . what's afloat FISH SCHOOL Fishing classes are offered Monday and Tuesday of each week Classes leave the Balboa Pavilion at 6 a.m. and return at 4 p.m. Cost is $125 per person. For more information, call 673·2810. DORY ASHING FLEET Get to the Newport Pier/McFadden Square early to watch the fleet return with the fresh catch of the day. The fish is prepared for sale at the open-air market. ASHING TRIPS Fishmg supplies and boat charters (open party and private) are available at Newport Landing Sportfishing, 309 Palms, Suite F, 67 5-0550; Falco Fishing Charters, 832-7708; and DaveY:s Locker, 400 Main St., Balboa, 673-1434. SIX·PASSENGER SPORTFISHING CHARTERS Day and night fishing charters are available for groups or sin· gles Call Bongos Sportfisbing Headquarters on the Peninsula, 673-2810. SAILING r.AYM TOU.S MIO R8lfM5 1Wo-how' kayak toun ~at 10 a.m. eve{Y Sunday from New- port Dunes. O>lt ii S1' per adult, $10 per child. Kayak rentals and d4sses are allo available. Call 729-1154. MORE KAYM RENTALS Single ($10 per hour) and dou· ble ($15 per hour) kayak rental.I are available iri the Balboa Fun Zone. Call Balboa Boat Rentals. 673-7200. Paddle Power: also pro- vides kayak, swf ski and ca.poe rentals. Call 675-1215. CANOE TOUR OF BACK BAY Back Bay canoe tours are offered by Upper Newport Bay every Saturday. Meet at 8:30 a.m. on Shellmake• Island. For more information, call 640-6746 ROW1NG LESSONS AHO CANOE RENTALS • The Newport Aquatic Center offers sweep rowing (one oar), sculling classes (two oars) and canoe rentals. Classes run for four weeks and cost $75. Introductory clinics are also available Saturdays and Sundays at a cost of $10. For more information, call 64&7725. SCUBA TRAINING The Aquatic Center, 4537 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach, offers scuba training consisting of six evening and two weekend day classes. Cost ranges from $200 to $310. The center also offers scuba rentals, special trips, rep8.ll'S and air Jills. For more SAILING LESSONS AND BOAT information, call 650-5440. RENTALS Learn to satl or windsurf at rr·s A DIVE Resort Watersports. You can also I At Dive-in Scuba. 2482 New- rent wmdsurfers and 14-foot sail-port Blvd. in Costa Mesa. certlfica- boats at $15 per hour. Call 729· tion classes for beginnmg to 1154. IJlStrUctor level scuba divers are KAYAKING/ • CANOEING/SCUBA KAYAK CLASSES Beginning sea kayaking. rolling clinics and private Lessons are offered. Kayak and sea-slo rentals dre also available. For more information, call Paddle Power, 1500 W. Bcilboa Blvd , 675- 1215. available. A special of $169 is opered for the beguuung class in conjunction with the store's grand opening. Other services offered include loca.l boat charters. equip- menf sales, rentals and repairs. For more informabon call 631-9288. UNDERWATER CLEANING U underwater deaning is more to your Wdng, grab your snorkel and JOlO DIVERS. Cost is $10. For more information, call 122·9406. ? • SP ECIAL SURPRISE SALEI December 9th, Sam -8pm 50 % OH All CLOTHE~ 406 32nd St. Cat N ewport Blvd.) N ewport Beach 6 75-5499 New port Harbor Montessori Center "Academic Excellence rn Harmony wilh Young Lives" Prachoo' • KJnderprkn Full nme • Part Time • Year Round Ag~ l ~i to 6 • 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. • Reg.i 1nuion waved for No,·ember. • Experienced. ccrufied. Monte son tcachcn • lnd1viduahLCd academic in truction • E.ucnm1c ciuracurricular programs (an. mu'>ic. compute~. gymna~ucs, French & dance) • Hot lunchc., 650-3442 425 EaSt 18th Street • Co ta Mesa B e autify Your Yard! FARNSWORTH IANDSC\P! COMPANY 548-5132 Ur:.Hlltlm Wf' haoe <>«r 40 l/('01'8 comblnttl Mrvltt In thLs atta. Our quality, crNtlulty and «n•L« are 1mmo.tcMd. Tpgetha ~ will t* rott Of all your IU1lllaca~ and • Water l•llll-. l'oc,._ & s. .. • Apttftl&ltt~rm• • 11"11MllC SpcdallMa ELL IASONR\. COMPANY 434-7744 ..: ...... sail airborne outside the har· bet, pUlled by a rootorboot. cow- tesy of Balboa Parasailing near the Balboa Pun Zone. A 90- m.inute trip costs $t5. For more information, call 673-1693. . Spend a day relaxing in a motorized lounge chair rented from Resort· Watersports inside Newport Dune$ for $25 per hour. Pedal boats, electric boats, boogie boards, kaya.kS, inflatable rafts, beach furniture and wet suits are also avail.able. Call 729-1154 cham~gne co $70. A two-hour tour with dinner nd champagne co ts $180, Pickup at waterfront restaurant is available. For more information, call 675-4984. Irvine Coast CharteJS in Udo Marlna Village ~ers two-hour elec- tric boat O'UISe6 with a gounnet cbn· ner. Cost is $180 for two people. Oth- er cnnses are available, complet£' with free champagne. Call 675-4704 Zip through the water on a sea motorcycle, called a Seadoo, at a cost of $65 for a single/double seater. A three seater is availabl<' at $75 per hour. For more informa- Balboa Boat Rentals offers ped-tion call Walle on Water next to the> al boat, sailboat, motorboat 8lld (erry on Balboa Island, 675-6800 electric boat rentals m the Balboa CRUISES Fun Zone. Call 673·7200. · I Rent a party pontoon, Chapar-The Newport Landing Belle 1~ ral runabout or family pontoon at avatldble for wedd.ings/recep- Anchors Away Boat Rentals in the bons, cocktail/sightseeing cruises Balboa Fun Zone or call 673-3372 and meetings at a cast of $250 per for more information. I how (mirumum two hours) and $150 each additional hour For The Harbor may not be Veruce, charters. call 361-3640. but you can always pretend. Spend an hour on a gondola tour offered by the Gondola Co. of Newport, 3404 Via Oporto, Suite 201. Cost IS $60 per person and $15 per addi- tional person. Price mcludes a bas- ket of bread, cheese, salami, ice and glasses. Wine is available for .purchase. Also offered is a gondola cruise and dinner at the Villa Novd for a package price of $140 Call 675-1212 for more lllfonnabon Gondola Adventures/Newport, 3101 Pacific Coast Highway, also offers one· to tw0--hour gondola cruises. A o ne-hour tour with • GLYCOIJC ACID • < R\'0(,E:\I( TllER\P\' Beauty secrets of the star$ 'The W HocK P~.' viwd rtsJu. no WhMt'f. invnedioW{ rrun k> oc1M!ies 1>20 minute skilL~J' ~=~s I ftodshmdws,!Tdcn1bd:Jei-o.e ~ . I Wmdesae rrriri2!d, pMMcrio;rg I ftmaend.ad I ~bmresmdw1am,,ldw~nubd ros.naq,,CRJthaia:t.001 I Elo.e°'b:!,1-ri,dm, nn<rdbn I ,trge~clirih I lbf a:nk<rdb.r !U9'Y nue OlJ9 1 ~h~•••npeanwasmardln I Andxitdnnwtd pc:tiw:J d l!M:e I ~..,_(W.~<rdtubcxij Give }'OUr slthr a 1te0nd cbana. CAil today Jor your_ 650.2523 . Newport Beach NO RECOVERY CRYOGENIC PEEL EnJOY a lavish SWlday brunch aboard the Pavilion Queen Harbor cruise begins at 10:30 a.m Cost ,.., $28 per adult, $15 per duld For more lllformation, call 673-5245 Individuals and small group<. cctn e n1oy Saturday and Sundd\ champagne brunch cruises with fo.od from the Cannery Crwse<. run from 10 a m. to noon and from 1 1:30 to 3.30 p.m. Cost is $31 pt>r person The Cannery also holds ,, dinner cruise lor groups of 30-60 Cost iS $63.50 per person For more infonnabon, call 675-5777 YOU WILL BE!! Since you haven't been able to stop shopping at our store, let us tempt you a lit.tie bit more ... Become~ card carrylng at1Clict'vy 6pening · $300.00 at KAYAK.6. And we'll give you $30.00 credit towards your future attacks. KAYAKS weekend wear • Superior .. Santa" Service • Gi~ Wraµpin~ Available • Famfly A tmo5phere • Great Stuffl! KAYAKS 01 Ontr/11/ Pllr:o 1036 lnine A\e., 'ewport Beach, 631·2996 COME ON ... YOU KNOW YOU NEED THOSE TEETH CLEANED YOU REALLY DO PEOPLE LIKE US .•• CARINO FOR PEOPLE LIKE YOU iD'Wll IAllWOOITA .U Alm ••llT IUCll . OPINWD~YI ANDTUllDAY IVll•• Newpon DetM:hlV>5ta M~a Daily Pilot PAIN · CONTINUED FROM 1 There, tier 16-year-old roster 111bling deceived her Md old Iler f 01 5200 to a man who drove a big Mercedes Benz an,d promised to how her Holl}'Wood. The tinidcntif1ed man put the bare- foot girl on a Greyhound bus Aug. 30 and paid her way to Tm- sel Town where he met her in his flashy car. The girl -who h&d lived ln a number of homes before she was age 1 and had been sexually abused -was excited to see the city where her natural mother was supposedly born. But she was naive lo the fate that awaited her. The man put her in a hotel for two days then took her to get a false identification, which gave her a new name and age of 18. The man bought her food and doth01i -a green velvet tank lop and match.mg shorts, with spiked heels -bleached her light brown hair blonde and masked her youthful, pretty fdce with make- up. Instantly, she was on the street, forced to sell her body for sex. She earned $1,100 a day worlang two shifts for the man who was ... now her pimp. She dJdn't receive a cent of her earnings The fake ID, which feigned that she was dn adult, was to pro- tect her iJ she was arrested by police. But that same bogus docu- ment was more a bane than a boon. The fust llme Costa Mesa undercover pol.Jee reportedly picked up the qul was during one of thetr prosutute sweeps. They photographed her, ran her fmger- pnnts and ID through the system to check for any background mformabon, and "she ca.me up clean,· Mccollam said In the second mstance, Costa Mesa police Sgt. Burt Santi, who was dr fh plain clothes and working undercover, picked up the girl and another prostitute because a glass bottle had been · thrown at the girl and her leg was bleeding, he said. The undercov- er officer was getting her Band- POINSElTIAS FLORIST QUA LITY ' Aids for her wound and when the older prostitute solic:ited him, he told them he was a police officer. The older prostitute ran away tllld the girl, who was riding in the back seat, .9ave Santi her ID, W1:ilai iilaieated ~b~ WU 18. She wasn't solic:iting so she wasn't arrested, police said. The girl was reumted With her parents in October after authori- ties had spent more than a month searching and networking. "I felt grateful that she was alive,• Patty Wills said. "I feel ·rage at the man, and I feel a little bit enraged at the system." Not only did the Willses regis- ter their daughter in state and national systems for missing and stolen children, they hired a pri- vate investigator Don Long, who walked the streets at night searching for the girl. Long also worked With law enforcement and the Children of the Night, a non-profit organization m Van Nuys that rescues child prosb· tutes. All the agencies are continwng to work together to find and arrest the pimp who abducted the girl. When he is caught be will be charged with kidnapping and forcing a child into prostitution, Mccollam said. "We'll probably never lay tlus to rest,• Wills said. "We're going to actively pursue th.is until he is arrested. But I feel that we have to realize in society that this is happening to kids.• While police a.re looking for her abductor, the girl is recover- mg from her traumatic time as a child of the night, which left her With various sexually transmitted d.Lseases, Wills said. Tests for the HIV VlTUS were negative, but she must be tested again in stx months, she said. "Maybe the pain will never go away,· Wills said. "I feel so lucky ·that she was given another chance.• Wills said her daughter 1s receiving counseling and is back in school trying to lead a normal We. "When she was sea.red, she just didn't think about anything,• Wills said of her daughter. "She was numb and disassociated her- self -he was controlling her.• MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEAU ARE A TRIP-TO MEXICO The n.fftlon Continues Since t972 ' 'I k 'T /•I I ~~, f (I L l1 ,1 t 1 ~·h )"Jl >.d .. l /d MARC MARTIN I OAlt.V PILOT Students In Mary Ferryman's first-grade class eagerly raise their hands te> answer a questlon during math drills. LESSON CONTINUED FROM 1 "So many times when we see those two le tters together, they make that sound," Fenyman told the children as she turned the page. "You might want to look for those next time you're reading your books.• Many of the faces in this year's class a.re familiar to Feny- man, who has taught at Sonora for 26 years. One-third of the first-graders also were in her kindergarten class last year. After reading the beginning readers' book, Perryinan played a date game on a dry-erase board. She put the day's date - 6 -on the top of the board as the children volunteered math equations that equalled the number. Students threw out equations like 3-plus-3, 9-minus-3, 4-plus- 2 and 2-plus 2-plus-2. Afterward, Ferryman went over the students' spelling list, already neatly printed on the lined chalkboard. The children l OW• I (JW f'r.·1CE S II, VEPY FAST KENNY 1/1< PRINTER 2SO 3212 copied "an, ban, can, fan, man• and others onto their green spelling sheets. As the first-graders worked on their lists and math problems, Fer- ryman called a smaller group of three students to the ffidt to read. While working on her math problem, Allie Duernberger pulled out a fresh pack of Kleenex tissue and pulled the trash can next to her desk for easy disposal. "They're all catching it, I'm afraid," Ferryman said Reading is important in Room 30, judging by the hundreds of books stacked on bookshelves and the letters of the alphabet laminated and stapled through- out the classroom The fltSt- graders do have two ctinosaur computers -an Apple lie and Ile -in the back of the room to play with after their work is done Ferryman said the children work m Sonora's computer lab once a week on updated comput- ers, and she's expecting a CD- ROM computer l.Il the class soon. ·1 know when we get it, (the lads) will all be huddled a.round 1t for days,• she said "LORNA" HERE IS CORRECTED PHONE NUMBER 805-47)-1118 PLEASE CALL COLLECT "PAT" PATRICK \~~ COSTA..MESA CMC PLAYHOUSE ._, . P&m All-Singing, All Dondng, All Gershwin CRAZY FOR YOU For be! IWMllial'e Cit 714.650-5269 681 Hamilon S1teeC Costa Mesa, CA DllKTlD IY WIY WATTS l'IODUCED IY IEX TOM1llllS 1-y I Un Feln..y II, 1996 ~. frilloy. SaU-4oy. l:OOpm Swdar mdnM . 2.~ ~.;loop studlnt discounts available 1 ·1 Month~ :unlimited 1 Tanning I I I I I SINOU VISITS $6.00, 1UESDAYS I SUNDAYS $3.00 · Tropical Island~ T:mning 3601JAIMOIB•11 NIXT fO DIDllCll COfFll HOUIS • ....... 7Clftl. 9pm II tilM•6plil a11ITOL Ca For Appoint11•nt: 4J-. •• ................ • STUDENT br k with his mother and bis search tor bility, • Lending said Chns · d he sees lhe docu· CONTINUED FROM 1 m ntary as a chance to correct the public's perception of homcl ~~~~~-+-~peo===pte. homele , • Lending d Thurs-• 1 rem rober the views I used day before filming Chris running to hove about homeless people.• laps a.round the Estanoa track. Chris said "I would see someone He was immediately drawn to homeless and think it' was tbelr Chris at the C4!DP fault. Now 1 know evecybody has "I was llllpressed with his sen-a story apd until you know that sitivity, his access to his feelings 1 story, you can't judge them. and emotions, his ability to relate . "Hopefully, if (the progi:ani) them, his willingness to be open can make an impact on one per- and the kind of hope he had,• son, it's a step forward,• he said. Lending said •1t was very impor-Onginally Chris was to be one tant' to find a kid that presented three kids in a single segment some kind of hope. and J thought, focusing on bomelessn~, urban even then, that he had tt 111 him to poverty and migrant worker make it.· poverty Lending and onematographer. "But his story became so large Slawomir Grunberg have trav-m terms of what happened that eled to California su. wnes smce we are considering making his July to film ma1or occurrence~ m progrdlll one onto itself,• Lending Chris' unstable lile. ~d.ld. ·we followed the stress and Though no cllJ' date has been strain that bemg homeless has detemuned, the show is expected placed on tum and hill mother, his lo run 10 Spnng 1996. REQUEST CONTINUED FROM 1 to move residents m by spnng But, Armbruster said, the proJ~ft's ' been off to a slow start And, she said, s~e's had to deal wtlh d few incidents of vandalism "A couple of weeks ago. some- Featuring ... body came m and tore up the lawn and broke my sprinkler hPads, • she said "And there hdve been a few times when, mysteriously, the water's been turned' on H It's 1ust irritati.ng You try to keep a ruce lawn, I bad 1t all green and looking pretty, and all of a sudden, one morning I find Ure tracks 111 the front yard ." Children's Holiday Batik in cotton&: sdcded clothing for her. 1~qof£/~6.11f!~, • Next to tbe Balboa F, • On tbt: Pettlnsu/a • 675-4890 I,, \ £..; ~ " 7. ~·~,,. JL Fomzefly at )a1ribone & Unfrer.rity WE'VE MOVED! 7t Now Grand Fir ~ 011 Jamboru & Back Bay Drive "I' r I him k rwnh ti/ P.C.H. at Nf'tlt'J'M' Dun~I} Noblt Fir l Douglas Fir ~( r - -B;a,";nf:r io·~-Z4~ - -, Tobit Tops ..11..t I NOBLE FIR WREATHS I ~ : SAYE •2°0 : '-~ 1 Reg Prke 16 95 Comp::ire at $30 I i _.A ~·-----------' ,,, __ 'i/...r-:~,, ..... </ u <!:hihTII d:~IOlta EYE-OHNElt Costa Mesa girls sail to tliird straight soccer victory., QUOTE OF THE DAY \..1 l I ' I I l l '\ SHOULD DICX·FREBQN 11E NAMED C1JM'S HfAD <DMK1 Dick Freeman Is the Sea View League Coach of the Year after taking over In m. id· •• season as the football team's interim coach Should he be retalned as the head coach7 Or should he be chucked out1 call the hotline.at 642-6086 and leave your name, thoughts. hometown and phon~ number for verifteation, or fax your comments to '46-4170. \\ :\ T E I{ P <> I. < > Costa Mesa's Kreu~p r esigns post • Mustangs coach decides to pursue his teaching credential full time. Mesa will accept applications, although Matt Whitmore is on campus, available, and seeking the job. COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa High water polo coach Brian Kreutzkamp, who led the Mus- tangs to the CIF Southern Section D1vis1on U champ1onslup this fall, has resigned to pursue his teach- ing credential full time, Mesa Boys Athletic Director Jerry How- ell said Tuesday Kreutzkamp, an All-CIF play- er on Mesa's 1990 CIF 2-A cham- p1onstup team, posted a 44-10 record in two seasons as varsity coach, after guiding Mesa's 1993 fros.h-soph team to a 26-2 mark. He Juggled coaching with studies at Long Beach State this past season, but said doing both became too hectic ·1rs the toughest decision I've ever made,• Kreutzkarnp said. "I've given the last four years to this program, but I need to work toward getting my degree I sur- vived tlus year domg both, but to continue wouJd be a d.issel'Vlce to the kids • Howell said the JOb will be opened to applicants, wh.tle cur- rent Mesa frosh-soph coach Matt Wlutmore, an on-campus English teacher who coactled the Edison High varsit y for eight seasons and also coaches the Mesa girls swunnung team, conJumed he'll actively seek the position. Kreutzkamp, who also steps down as boys swimming coach, said he could help the Mesa water polo program m some capaoty next fall, possibly as an asststant to Whitmore Kreutzkamp also said he would eventually hope to return to Mesa as a teacher and bead coach "When Bnan's done. we'd love to have him back,· Howell said. -By Barry Faulkner •1t• the toughnt d«i:Jiorr r~ ~ ma(k ... p -COS/'4 MESA'S BRIAN KREUrLKAMP . dally pllot high school •th"til of the wHk LEAH HOGSTEN I DAILY PllOT Estancia High's Dane Plock ls the Dally Pilot's High Scllool Athlete of the Week for last week's exploits at the Tip-Off Classic. NO 'SWISH', JUST 'PLOCK' Dane Plock has been given the green light, and that's one of the major reasons Estancia basketball has a legitimate shot at going the distance. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Piiot W bile other Estancia High students earn A's with their sixth-period pursuits, senior Dane Plock dribbles into the Eagles' gym aiming only for 3.0. wWhen I get out of school every day at 1 :45, I go straight to the gym to shoot by myself," said Plock, the Eagles' 6-foot-1 point guard who has already signed with Cal State Fullerton as a shooting guard. w1 shoot for about an hour a day, mostly three-pointers. It's helped my game a lot." The btnefits of Plock's sixth-period dedication were readily apparent Saturday night, when be drilled 6 of 7 three balls to lead the Eagles to a 70-66 Win over Dos Alamitos for the championship of the Daily Pilot np-Off Classic. "The way be shot that rught is the way he's been shooting m practice and most of last summer,• Estancia Coach 11m Passel said of the tournament MVP and the Pilot Athlete of the Week. Plock, first-team All-Paa.fie Coast League as a junior, finished with a game-high 23 points in the title game, Just shy of a career-high 25 he poured in two games prior against Troy. •rm looking more to score this year,• said Plock, who averaged 9.2 points (with a high of 16) as part of a balanced seven-man rotation last season, which keyed the Eagles' 25-4 finish and a CIF Southern Section ill-A semifinal berth. After four np-Off Classic victories, his scoring average is 19.2. "Last year, I was thinking pass first, shot second. This year, I have more of a green light.., When the opponents h(lve the ball, Plock more closely mirrors a stop sign, utilizing his rare quickness, court sense and anticipation to pick ball handlers clean, or snap up ill-fated attempts to fly the passing lanes. wl'm not the best on-ball defender, but I love to go for the steal,• Plock said. wl guess you could call it attack-&tyle defense.• W hile Parsel appreciates the defensive havoc Plock can create, his concern is that frequent gambles tempt foul trouble. •He can get a steal almost any time he wants,• Parse! explained. ·sut at the nsk of picking up some careless fouls, we've asked him to save most of those for the I l I ( I I I :-.. ( I I ( ) ( ) I ( I I I{ I :-.. " ( ) l ( I I ~ second half.• ·The second half of Plock's prep career has been much smoother than the first. Though be lives a block 'from Estan~. be began his high school hoop dream at Mater Dei, playing mostly shooting guard for one of the Monarch.)' collection of freshmen teams. - But with fellow freshman Olujinu Mann (who later transferred to Santa Ana Valley) already anointed as Coach Gary McKnight's future varsity Ooor leader, and Pfock's displeasure with the off-court regimentation of a parochial khool, the grass quickly became greener in his Costa Mesa backyard. T he transfer, however. left him ineligible for varsity competition, forcing him to spend his sophomore year teanng up the junior varsity. •111at was a weird year,• said Plock, who thoroughly enjoyed sharing the varsity spoWght last season with his talented teammates. •Dane isn't the kind of guy who needs points," Parsel said. •He just wants to win." Plock's versatility helps him excel even when be isn't scoring, as his ball handling, athleticism and playground flair allow him to penetrate and create in the half-court set, or in transition. •Getting up and down the court lS the most fun you can have in the game,• said Plock, who lists three-pointers a close second. •r love shooting those too• \ " I I I 'i I. \ I I .. charlie brande Spataro t • .. at the top ofhergame. at Princeton . • Corona del Mar product earns Ivy League MVP laurels, again. T he Princeton University women's volleyball team won the Ivy League championship and advanced to the NCAA DiVlSion I volleyball playoffs for the second straight year Corona del Mar's Kristin Spataro ~-as named the Ivy League MQSt Yaluable Player -also for the-second year. Coo.ch Gle has enjoyed a sucf.es years with Spataro as his starting setter. Her tremendous desire to. win has been has been at the focal point of two Ivy League championships and four 20-win seasons. It's amazing to realize Kristin demonstrated this ability even as a young club player. In eighth grade her Harbor Day School team won the Junior High School Championship and her Oran-ge County Volleybjill Oub team was the national champion in the 14-and-under age group. She was the backup setter to All-CIF'er Prentice PerkinS as a junior at Corona del Mar High when it won the State Division I Champ1onsh.tp. She •ran the show• as the setter for the OCVBC national champs at the Volleyball Festival after her senior year. Unfortunately, Princeton was upset in five games in its first NCAA match with Middle Tennessee State tn five games. Laguna Beach's Rose Kuhn and Ayesha Attoh, from University, were other local girls who were also major factors irl Princeton's success. The NCAAie~onal championships are this weekend. Newport Harbor's Maureen McLaren is a senior at Stanford which hosts the Pacific Regional. They will play USC Friday night while Notre Dame plays Ordl Roberts. The wmners will play on Saturday night to determine who advances to the Final Four next week irl Spnngfield, Mass. McLaren will be after her third national collegiate volleyball Costa Mesa runs winning streak to three, 2-0 ~break the ice in time tonet2-2 de · championship. She already has three national <;hampionships in • swimming. •j ust as Kristin Spataro was SQ • Saddleback the latest victim of the Mustangs to bite the dust. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -It seemed like trouble from the beginning. One of Costa Mese High's best players, Shirley Blassman, was nursing a tender right ankle. Another Mesa standout, Heather Brackett, arrived late because of an afternoon confiict. Further, Coach Dan Johnston's girls soccer team had only one substitute in its nonleague clash again.st visiting Saddleback on Thursday, and Meia center/full· back Mandi Simonds didn't find out that she waa being witched , to goalie until 10 minute before kickoff. M 's results were much better : th4ri ats unveiling, as the Mustangs shut out tho Roadrunners, 2·0, for their third straight victory. Oegi Van De Walker of Costa M wasted little time giving the Mustang (3·2) an arly le d, tap- ping in a gOdl in front of the cag , .. tolloWtng 81 man'• Jong comer in th 15th minute. It stayed 1 ·0 unW Br ckett scor on a fr kic.k in th 19th Dllnute trom about 35 yard.I away. Slmond , who replaced Erin Van Hom (injured shoulder) in the goal, finished with five,saves, while Sarah Nakawald, Nicole. Jankowski, Liz Powell, Jaime Benson and Lisa Steele played well on defense, especially in the second half, when Saddleback (1- 3) controlled the early moments. Sadd.leback outshot Mesa, 3-0, in the opening 10 minutes of the second half, with the ball on the Roadrunners' side most of the time. Saddleback, which warmed up taking shots from 25 yarm away, did most of its shooting from long range. •They're a tough team, but they had some bad luck,• John· sto.n said. •Th y were tough 1n the middle, and they had some kids who can kick that thing a country mile ... Saddlebaclt had a loose ball bounce off the side of the goal in the 6ist ruilf, and had a comer· kick opportunity wasted ln the 32ndmmute. Blassman, who scored five goals in two games earlier thb week, retweaked her right ankle on a sideline breakaway l.n th I second half and never returned to the field. Mesa's Suzann Thn- .mons and Reyna Pineda also played well on defense to prevent Saddlebaclt from sc:oting. Simonds 8lsO stopped a 5ad· dlebaclt tree kick in th 75th minuto to preserve the shutout. l I . l successful before her college days, Maureen was a teammate of Spataro's when the Orange County Volleyball Club won · titles during their eighth grade and senior years. Cd.M's Kim Coleman, and her UCLA team, is at the Centrat Region and plays Ohio State while top-seeded Nebraska plays Penn State on ThurSday. The winners battle on Friday for a Final Four berth. Hawaii, undefeated this eason, hosts Arizona State at tho Mountain Regiortal with "" Michigan State and San Diego State. ASU is led bf former , OCVBC standout Christine Gamer, who was al.so on the national championship team • • with Spataro and McWen. c 1Wo N~WJ>Qrt Harbor High • products figured prominenUy In Golden W t College's · ann xatfon of its third straight tate championShlp Sunday. The Rustleri, who dealt Loag Beach City College a 15·11 deteot in the tie·bieaker, were boolted by the play of freshrlMo 1\na Bowman and layuko Kojima. Bowman waa an All-tournainent MMlction, and K~bna Wat I badtcourt ip8da11lt for the ~U.U... ColeMan Klink• Evans Peyton Friend Gority Conover Guthrie Franke Gostanlan COSTA MESA (1·2) Weeks Leahy Ogo Montoya Payne CMea York G11lmadez Chaisson Do Dickerson Weir g tp •"9· hg 2 38 19.0 31 3 41 13.7 17 }3 3S 11.7 14 33 11.0 1S 3 16 S.3 . 8 3 9 3.0 5 3 7 2.3 5 1 1 1.0 1 1 1 1.0 1 1 0 0.0 0 1 0 0.0 0 1 0 0.0 0 ESTANCIA (S-0) Plock Candlish Nelson Casillas Novak Maraya Ry. Simpson Jahld Ro. Simpson Flynn Cotham g tp •v9. hg 5 86 17.2 25 5 66 13.2 20 5 42 8.4 16 5 37 7.~ 10 5 23 4.6 8 4 14 3.5 6 5 15 3.0 7 2 3 1.5 3 3 2 0.7 2 2 0 0.0 0 1 0 0.0 0 NEWPORT HARllOR (0-5) Hornung Badorek Coluccio Curinlngham Schwartz ~ch bold Glass Wertman Pulido Lee Matlin g tp avg. hg 5 40 8.0 11 s 40 8.0 16 5 38 7.6 14 5 31 . 6.2 8 4 20 5.0 10 5 24 4.8 7 5 23 4.6 7 4 14 3.5 5 1 2 2.0 2 2 2 1.0 2 2 0 0.0 0 I I ' , :\. < ) I{ "' SCHEDULE TOOAY- IASlllTMl.L College men • Southern C.llfomia Colieg. at oc s.nu °""' 5.lO p.m ComnM\lty ~ men £1 CMMlo at Ol'ange C.0... 7 P.lft. H\Qtl ld>OOI ~ • IMwpot1 H¥bor • T.-1 ~ 7:l0.4un. !Nine •t ~ 7 pm.; Padflu • Coronl de! M¥. 7:JO p tn., Cou ~ Mel<I ~ Toum.mtnt at CosU Mela H\Qtl Pool pl~ CMi. ~ w ~ 7 lO p.m High IChool 91rll • CON M-.. at Woodbridge TC>Umll'l*lt. w.. R-"'Cho Al•rnltot., l p.m., C«ona cltl Mar. IMwpot1 ~ at South eo.st ' Tournament •t Unlwt1ity High. Corona del M¥"' c.,,yon. J lO p.m , Newport HMbor w. ~ Vall~ 6.lO pm SOCCllt High IChool boy\ Newport HMbof at Fount.-n V~ l pm.; Hewpo<\ ~(split tQUad) • ~ TourNl'M<1t, 5 p m MtEST1JNG High ld>OOI • ~ II ANhelm 10-Way Tour· '*1Wnt. ):JO p.m. IOI ltOOCff College (dub)· USC"' 0...-.ge CC*t Cojieg. at IC9 Chalet. CosU Mfta 10 1 s p m. HIGH LEAH HOGST£N I OAll.Y Pl.OT Estanda High's Chris Candlish turned in a season-high 20 points on Wedne9day to Wt his average to 13.2 per game. EAGLES CONTINUED FROM 8 There were few Estancia posi- tives dwing a first half dominated by the Seahawks (0·2·1), who had all but one or the game's first eight shots, before Krista Gaeta punched home a centering past from Jenae Veal to open the scor· mg in the 29th minute. Just three minutes later, Melis· sa Pi.ck. all alone 25 yards directly in front of the Estanoa goal, blast· ed home another Ocean View score to make it 2·0 The first 26 minutes of the sec- ond half produced few offens1ve chances for either team, before the Eagles broke through the imaginary Plexiglass shield pro· tecting the opponent's goal. Senior co·captain Christine Dahle initiated the run with a well·placed centering pass, which sophomore Jaclyn Halz directed on ne t. Ocean View goalkeeper Emily Johnson deflected the shot, but the rebound tnckled out of her reach and onto the opportunistic foot of junior Erin Bergman, who poked it home to halve the deficit. ·To get that first goal was a relief,• Tavares said. •When we made it 2·1, I think the girls felt like (the game) was right there." Bergman, normally a midfield· er making her first start of the season at forward, said the first goal prompted better offensive Oow. •we started playing more together after that,· Bergman explained. •1t was like we knew we could do it.~ Bergman, who had all three Eagle shots before intermission, was the catalyst onee again on the equalizer, carrying a run toward a charging Johnson about 20 yards in front. The ball ricocheted oft John· son, however, and junior Melissa Inouye was there to gu'ide it into the wide·open net with about one minute le.ft in the game. Senior co--captain Natalie Rainey conbibuted strong defense, while goalkeepers Beth Fenyman and Kelly Miller combined for nine saves, playing one half each. a..tA DIL MAit (>-1) Warmington Gardner Ford ~wley Simon Albano McQulgan DIMille Chi Anderson • tp avg. hg 4 82 20.5 32 4 71 17.S 24 4 34 8.5 19 3 14 4.5 8 4 15 3.8 4 4 13 3.) 7 1 2 2.0 2 ' 2 2.0 2 1 0 0.0 0 1 0 0.0 0 CDSTA a.sA (1-4) Kim Anderson Collett (iroga.n Grondahl Howse Chapin WataNbe Peyton Harber Grover • tp ..,,... hg 4 6S 16.3 21 5 43 8.6 17 5 42 8.4 15 5 27 5.4 12 5 18 3.6 19 2 7 3.S 7 5 17 3.4 7 2 6 3.0 4 4 8 2.0 7 ~ 3 2 0.7 2 1 0 0.0 0 UTANOA (4-0) Black Waltz Deming J. McCartln Stapleton Rodriguez M. M<:Cartln Camberos 11 tp avg. hg 4 63 15.8 21 4 4S 11.3 19 4 44 11 .0 16 4 40 10.0 12 4 23 5.8 11 4 13 3.3 6 4 13 3.3 6 4 0 0.0 0 NEWPORT~ (i-O) Oayton Verhulst Eadie Badorek Diaz Talley Klytta AlfO<d . Italiano Glover Dunne Paul 11 tp avg. hg 2 29 14.S 17 2 29 14.S 16 2 1S 7.S 8 2 14 7.0 12 1 6 6.0 6 2 9 4.5 7 2 7 3.S 5 2 6 3.0 4 2 3 1.S 3 1 1 1.0 1 2 0 0.0 0 1 0 0.0 0 CdM's Bryan paces victory IRVINE -Freshman Megan Bryan drilled a shot in for the Corona del Mar Hi.gb girls soccer team as the Sea Kings defeated Huntington Beach Wednesday 6· S in a shootout after the two teams had deadlocked 2·2 in reg· ulation. The Sea Kings advance to the title game in the consolation bracket of the Irvine Tournament against Windrow Park 7 p .m. Sat· urday in the stadium at Irvine High. CdM trailed 2-0 before cutting the lead late in the first half on a goal by Linsey Grubbs. ~ The Sea Kings kept up the pressure on the offensive end and with 1:30 left in the game Katie Williams meaked one in around HB goalie Heather Duranseau to tie the game at 2·2. The No. 6 shooter for Hunting- ton sent her sbot wide and Bryan, a freshman. drilled the game· winner for the Sea Kings. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1995 Busy seas _keep . the sailors happy • Sunkist Series, Ken Davis Regatta keep a lot of competitors on the move. T here was no shortage on sailing in Newport this weekend, with sailors participating in the multi-class Su.nldst series and the Ken Davis Regatta. Balboa Yacht Club hosts.the Sunkist Series, wbich held its second series of races last Sunday. Ten classes competed 111 relatively light conditions, both inside and outside. Inside, the Lido 14A fleet saw Bahia Corinlhlan's Mark Gaudio, sailing with crew Peter Huston, pull out top honors for the day. winning three out of four races. BYC's Kim McRae finished a close second with extremely consistent firusbes, only 2.5 paints out of first L In the Lldo 14B Oeet. John Papdopoulos of BYC dominated the racing, posbng four firsts to win the day by rune points The rest of the fleet was closer m scores, with Paul Williams of BYC in second and Phil Quirk of South Shore Yacht Club in t.lu.rd The Twitchell 12 class saw a small, but competibve fleet on the water, with Dick Willson of BYC running away with four bullets. The Sabot class bad six boats on the line. Jesse McRae amd Graham Glbbons, both from BYC, ended up in a tie for first with the rest of the fleet not far bel).ind. "rbe biggest ileet Ul.Side was _ J. the Thistle class, wbich also saw a tie for first. Peter Trom and Bob Bevan both fl.rushed with 15 points to win, but neither won a race all day. Consistency paid off here. · The Metcalf fleet attracted only three boats, but the competition remamed tough. with Mike Smith of BYC pulling out the win. The Laser class hosted three sailors with Paul Black of BYC winning with two firsts and two seconds. The most action in the Sunkist series was seen outside, where three different classes had one race. PHRF A hosted 12 boats, with Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Charles Brewer and crew aboard Heartbeat edging out SSYC's Dave Gray and crew on Pendragon for first. PHRF B was also close, with BCYC's John Donahue pulling ahead to beat BYC's Don Becker and Bob Strang by 35 seconds. PHRF C found 13 boats on the line, with BCYC's Valerie winning by four minutes over stephanie keef e the rest of the fleet. At the other end of the Bay, NHYC's l..ehmAn 12 fleet hosted its annual K~n Davis Regatta., which featured the predictable "Lido Lift• and a fleet of 12 boats Jim and Charlie Buckingham led the day, with no finish worse than third. Close behind was John Drayton. who averaged fourth for the day, but ended up in second because of bis consistent finishes. And after missing the first race, Phil and Kathi Ramming came on strong to gnnd back mto third place, on 1/4·point out of second. WORSA, the Women's OceC:t.n Racing Sailing Association, will be holding its annual Christmas Party Thursday, Dec 21 ., at South Shore Yacht Club. Come between 6· 7 p.m for an informal supper and enjoy the Newport Harbor Boat Parade from the club's balcony. There will also be a gift exchange, as well as a collection of gifts for the Orange Coast Interfaith Shelter. Reservations are necessary, so call 730-1797 if you're interested. "rbe convention, to be held at J. Bahia Corinthian YC, will last all day, with a variety of on· and off-water sessions for the ladies Potential seminars include advanced sailing tactics, GPS instruction. anchoring and mooring lilStrUdions, and spinnaker ngging. Anyone who is interested m'' helping with the convention should call Gail Hine at 730-1797 0 1bis weekend's events mclude the season-opener for the Pacific ' Coast Interscholastic Sailing Association at Orange Coast College and the 1995 U.S. Sailm.g/Rolex Junior Team Weekend at the U S. Sailing Center in Long Beach. • STEPHANIE KEEFE'S boating column appears In the Daily Pilot eve,Y 'riday. t . ' • I ' .. , I :~ '. • f • Run your ad in the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Doily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100 ,000 homes. Fax us this form with your creait card # or mail it in with a check todayl Run for a weekl If your car does not sell we'll run it for another week FREEi All for S10• -·---·-----------·---------D YES,SILL ~y CAR City Zip "'°"9 . 1 er.fit Card O MC OVISA D AM X . ' bp-- Maol To DMY l'IOT l30 w t-. s... C:.... Mee9, CA 91'21 (11 41 U1 ~ Ot M.X Cll AJ IJ I 6S94 ~~o+I ~ Oed ,..,.,_,to. ....,__.. __ 1*11tJ_111-... - OH,.. a-n-D S...._, O M O ,,._Jhloo O....,Gloo. a--... o_......, U ""'-'C..... 0 4...,I o,,._~ 0 ........ O J...,I a_.,.._ a_.....,. Dllw~ OC-c..-1 0 ....... a ..... -. oc-00....~ OM,,._,, _o...,,.-o--.ww .... • • • • t ' • • ' " • S 10 lrK' littet, S 1 .00 each dlit1oool line ! ·-.. -. --. --------. --------... Put a few words . . to work for you. • r STARTING A .NEW BUSINESS?? •• • • • • • • • • • • • • The Legal Departmmt at the Daily Pilot is pkased to announce a new service notu available to new busin&es. rLOWIH When Words Are Not Enough "Specializing In Sympathy Flowers" 2983 Horbor Blvd Costo Meso 540·3135 ~ ~ wilJ now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge, and save you the bme and the trip to the <Joun House in SantaAna. Thm, of course, afor the search is Wt1pleted we wiOfile your fo:?tious businm name statmtmt with~ County Clerk, publish ona ~ wetlt for~ weeks as requirttl by law and thm file your proof' of publicatilJn witfa the County Clerk. · Plase stop by to file your fiaitimis business st4lemmt 111 t/Jt Daily Jii/qt, 330 W. Bay~ Costa Mesa. 'ff you cannot stop bJ plase adJ us Ill (114} 642-4321 and we wilJ mah ~ts for you lo handle this~ by mail .({you shtiuldhave anyforther ~ p/alw adJ us and~ wiJJ be~ than glad to assist you. Good luclt in JOU" new busintii • • \1 • t ' How To Place A C D . I . ~ - 1 I BY PHONE (714) 642-5678 . BY FAX (714) 63 1-6594 (Please include your name and phone number and we'll call you back wi th a price quote.) BY MAIL OR IN PIRSONs 330 West Day Street Costa Mesa , CA 92627 <.'omcr or Ncwron lllvd & Oay .S1 ,., , CLASSIFIED HOURS Telephone 8am-5:00pm Monday-Frid ay Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm Monday-Fi iday DAILY PILOT DEADLINES Monday ....... Friday 5J0pm TucW3y ....... Me>nday 5illpm Wcdnc.c;cJay .. Tuc.~lay 5 :(X)pm '11lun;tlay ..... Wctlncsda~ 5:00pm Friday .......... .'Olurs<lay .. CX)pm Sa&unlay ..... Pri<lay S:CX~1111 ® (QUAl. "°"'*"° Ol'l'OllTUIUTT All ISll 1&1111 Mwi11$lal In tan .....,.,. .. &Mject It lllt fctl· lf1' ftlf Ht411i111 Act ff 1111 N ....................... le lftlnbt ''Illy ,,.,.ICt. llallltlH If flml•lllllH ~ ..... rKI, 1f'lr. rtlltloa. su: UM!lci'-llnlili.I r.&llllS If .............. llllDllM .. .. .,, .... ,,.,_.. llmJ. .......... I ........ • • • nlta ....,.,., •Ill HI ..........,..,...,.....,,... "'"'"' .......... •k• 1111 ......... ._IA Ollr 1tMt11 ..... _, .......... .u ...... ltl*11Mtl II tall ~·" ... , .. ~ ... ..... '" '"""'-...... lit Am--ll-.Owtu1i.. call HUO »•••·•W·ISIO.f-tr 1111 th a • .., •• oc ... ,,._ Ull HUD II Gl-J511. HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE 2102 ----, .......... 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In V7'1 H .. ,..., Studto Bright & cln. pickage.800-40&-9128 DATING?SHV? · 'H1atortc Balboa• CameoShore1,CdM. We OoX-cnatWrapplngf Nice area, HP lull kl11·RE--N-T-ALS--T-0----For a fun time call lltho by Kennedy & Huge Qarane Sal• Beat Prices In Townl $625 W/utll, nufet NI --------011·592·590-035. APPYYll1t.fCES 6011 .. 714-722-8CM1 .. 33 I .i..MM'9 'The Swimmer' print Furn & great stvfll Smkr, Nlpet 873-5580 sv•DE 2724 Mo.nr:::y c perm nute, 18+ ·--------'~ n,.; by Hockney. 536-7231 Sat. a-12 noon. 704•· STUDIO-Close to beh.fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TO LOAN 2914 HOT CONNECTIONS FF Frtg St3S. Washer Avocado off PCH, Ouage Safe Sat. Fully fum'd w/kltch. 1 Btk frm Bay View iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1·800.849-4088 & Dryer $110 each. _O_P_P_l_C_E ________ ---------• Only 8-4 pm, Furn1· Newly painted/carpet. frm bale .. Shr lrg 3BR Warrentee & Delivery COSTA MESA 6124 tu re, Appliances. s53s Jim e73-oe75 hse, fp, n/smlc. prlv Ba ( 7 1 4 ) 9 5 3 ·9 8 2 2 FURNITURE & ClolhH, Ruge a Misc w/tub $800 673-8019 2oe Susanna Place.off CORONA DELMAR Washer/Dryer $140 EQUIPMENT 6047 * LAROI! * Orange near Oei Mar. Bal Pen 3br 2ba. ea. freezer $100 OBO. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil YARD SALi! EMPLOYMENT ~;8.' ~~lld~niP:~:: ~==· :~~~:84!100 apt Lrg oak roll top dHk Sat-Onlyl Sam HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE $600 723-4881 $250, 1mall roll top Clothing, furniture. & CHILDREH'S 2622 2BR 1ABA w/ Vtew EMPLOYMENT Washer/Ga• Dryer $200, 4-drwr Iii• cab bird cage. Etc ... CLOTHING SALE St195/mo. Ulils Incl. Bat Pen Furn room SSJO xlnt condl $200/eet $125, oak bookcase 287 E. 23rd si. Sat, Dec. 9, 1°"'4 AVI 12/15. Call 222· avall In brand new 3Br 1• bar frig S25. 548-6090 $150, oak veneer 1848 Samar, MHa 5775 M·F 8-5 for app1. 2Ba. Frplc, w/d. $450/ computer table $50, Baby "it'9ma, toys, Verd• (Hrbr/Baker) H I 82" l 822 white-wash TV stand clothee. No Junkt Twn i----------- •511 1/2 Carnation mo. urry .,... ••••••••• $35 000/Yr tncome FURNITURE 6014 S50 Call 640·6041 beds & frames, misc. Houaecl••nlng S•t $1450 Lg 3+2·Upper, Bal Penn Pt. Hse. NOUNCEMENTS potential. Reading · SAT 8-4 2738 Cibola 8am-3. AnllquH, h•• sun rm, fp, w/d. Gd credit Avail nowl Nr wedge. AN book1. Toll Free (1) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Xerox Copier & Adler ' hold Items, c:tothes, req. 310·375-9487. Sundeck, fplc, w/d S00.898·9778 Ext. R· "48 Olasa Table Royal Copier w/1up· CLOStNO UP everything must gol Sharp, Clean 2Br 1 Ba, $425/ utl 675-4325 1381 for details. Beaut. -.. woodbase plles. Sell cheap. Call FOR THE WINTER 2460 Orang• Ave. $295. 857·1003 723·4074 Residents ol Monti· 831·5268 ~·~1~·1 f:~~~~h.o~~:~i Balboa Penn. Prlv ANNOUNCEMENTS Admln. Assist. For last ___ S_0________ cello will be conduct· 1-M..,..O,..,.V_l.,....N..,.Q_S_/6, __ L_E-2 -re-f-ri-gs- bodrm w/balh. Sep. 2920 paced HR firm, Must •20 FAS $99·$199* Ing a community b d d k f • nowl $950,673·3852. enlr. fp, W/0 . Quiet know Wordperfect & ... F A C T O R Y* .. PETS & cloan-oul before Xmas • 1 • •• • •0 8 • Upalr• Studio with area. $550. 673-6557 MS Word; 11rong • $199 ... Sleepere Garage Sale. Monti· rattan aofa, wicker kltch Utls Incl 5650/ HOST FAMILY OR comm. sl(ills: mulllple • S39 .... Mattresses ANIMALS 6049 cello Fair & Fairview bdrm ••t, plants. . ' . . CDM 1 Bdrm avl. Utts k & b h • $139 .. Oa ... 5pc bd iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii su'n. Dec. 10, 7·2 • misc. Call &41·9489 mo Avl Nowl Call 222· paid. No pell, non ROOM & BOARD tas s usy P ones. " 5775 M·F 8·5 for appt. smklng. 708 Avacado NEEDED Growth opportunity & • S99. 01ne1tes ADOPT·A·PET College·age Korean competitive pay. • $149 .. Bunk ~eds s39o 675-8634 software engineer on 8:30·5:00 M.F. Please 714·556·9898 COSTA MESA 2624 CDM 3Bd 3Ba. Lg rm Intern program needs call Kalhy at 433·0100 Lowes• Prices Always Every Sat & Sun at PETSMART, Fountain Valley. PupplH, kit· 2BR 1 BA Laundry hk-ups, gar, 2868 w/own ba. W/d, lplce, a family to stay with or fax res. to 549·1838 garage, patio. Jennller Jan 2·Fpb 20. Will pay Chlld Care Aaat Fff 5575 759.eeog good rf!Oney. Please In daycare hm In NB. call Mana or Allura at Energellc, dependable 75% OFF tens and more. all Design Center Prices looking tor lo111ng. car· Entire contents of Ing homes. CALL 597· model home· Iron 9037 for more lnlo. Hickory Place. $725 Come home for X·mas (310) 431 ·7870 NB-Beaut hse, lg yard, 1 BR 1 BA $550/mo by nature park. prlv. Lndry, pool, quiet, No pet ok $550 pg 454· pet1. 2217 Harbor 3404/hm 645-5540 ,Blvd 84~0392 '"'E""·""'.S""l_,.d_•_*_*_F_u_ll_h_o_u_se 18R/2BR Mobile Home amon. Clean, resp. No Oulel & Secure. pets. S.400/mo. Incl 199 I Now port Blvd. ull. +soc. 645-0820. 848-8373 ------------FV 3Bd 2.5Ba Home. E'alde 1Br avail NOW. Ip, w/d, lg yard, tult No pets. Gar. $585, prlv. S395/mo+u11 Avl $450 dop. 150 E. 21st now. Eileen 963-3573 Sueet. 548-0683 ---------- 714·540·2400. person. 263· 1529 •Loving, Nurturing, 1---------Slabl• Couple: Wish GOURMET COO~LI to adopt. Ule In rural housekeeping, exp d. community, country, live out, Fff. Non· wooded, home. Prom· sml(r. Newport Beach lse future devotion area. 714·673·3643 beds, sofas, chairs, Peralan Kitten, 8 moe. s1one vases, armoire. lovable orange fem, 248-7727 or 363-8636 s2oo. Days 721-0905 B eautiful de11gner x318; eves 645-3144. rug, 9xt2, bone color. •Poodle• AKC• and love to newborn. Call Ellleen & Bob 1 ·800-488·3238 custom made, like Tea Cup Toy & Mini Houae helpe r 5-days new. Gorgeous end S2""'S950 714 "3" ~457 table, all glass. :V•" ... --"JY" _____ .... _.,..... __ 1 Pff. Eng/Spanish ok Live In/Out. Please thick. 640-5324 Save abused and call Nan at 645·1353. •--------------abandoned pets. B• a · Black Couch Tweed . Just cleaned! 5200 574- 4255 or at home 509•11~ 6019 volunteer/foster. Call 714·597-9037. QUIBT ~ SllllBNB Palm ~esa Apart:m.ents UIPLOYllBH1' !MPLOYIOHT 5530 5530 NOW HIRING! fOI All FclnDI Win 1r11n far Juice ,...=~ llN1• .... EN1181fi••• DO-IT-YOURSELF IDEAS A READER SERVICE OF THIS NEWSPAPER VICTORIAN ELEGANCE The decor ot the Victorian Er a has founo 11$ way bactc into homes tOday you too may hll your rooms with romanhc decor a hons Our new 36-page. full-color guidebook with step·by·step 1ns1ruc11ons for p11nt1ng and sewing a vanety ol pro1ec1s will enable you 10 11>1ke the darling· Heres My Heart bunny sMwn llere Other designs include a wooden village complete with Quill Snop Sweet Sllop. Antiques and General Store Fu,11 size p~llerns 101 wooden cutou~~ are al'o included Send check 10 0 #Pl371 Lots of Love '11 00 OCOP Pattern Depl 0 t 12-page ut~og 13 95 P 0 Box 2383 (Picturing 700 woodworlung van Nuys CA 91409 and handicraft pro1ects) Name --------------------------- Addrtss ----------------- C11y ------------------------ State __________ Zip GARAGE SALE HINTS Before your garage sale, detennine what items you wish to sell. Make sure eve~ing is dean and repaired. ~ . ••...•........••...•...... f 0 . : l'I.•• .., CM : • • • • : ,.... : • ~~~~--------~----. ....... . • OIWtO.• ----................ ----.. ~ ............ ..... -. ....... °' ... ,,.. ......... ,.. ..... .......... f t FtUOAV, olCEMBER 8, 1995 TODAY'S CRaSSwaRo PUZZLE -9yCHMUS~ wtltl OMAlt SHAn' anct•TANNAH .-SCH 7011 SCOODIS 8011 IVIC. ... 1-••WHI 1•• WUASCOOi... ... an.I ........ -"""""°' ...... .._ ... ...,., vr:t IOOCC V•ry tow ml. M tll.l'bo. lull piwr, .... ,.. ~ NC, -~~:.=..~ x1n1 cond . un. ,,.. pe1nt. llK ml. Gd eindl ""9 ~ ' • MUii ..... 722"'408 ..-a o1M>. 4344600 tT00 abo* N t•7t.,,,., ACW8 ' GounMt ooc* 'Mlaoetq& 70 Roman road 7t PMMd out the DON"J' DJNA HURaYTO aurr Dlneh~ •· w .. i M• AUTOMOBILES t1o9, new bohom, & 3 5 hp new englne ••••••••I CADIUAC C.tdl -*Ml 72 ·-t<atenina. Both vulnerable. W•l dealt only two club t.ricka and a diamond ,...._s_o_oo_f1_rm_. "T_2_3_-6_o_4_8_ NOW OPEN BAUER LOTUS COSTA MISA 10 Ualmenl 14Uon'aaound 15 ""°'9 ll~•aound 17 Magidian'.a tncll 20MoieMl*ble it~or .. 22 Quiet -mouM 23 Oitcol.tnl event 29~ 73 SNI bouQuet 74 Spnng melt 75 Cat1Al, eg NOR111 •AJ 1011 OA8 t 3 OJ 6 Deeper eumination ahow1 that • declarer hu to handle three lot1er1 m the minor 1u1t.1, and that nueht pTOVe a ~r probleril: South foun41 DUFFY ELECTRIC BOATS •SALES •SERVICE •RENTALS •USED BOATS •TRADE·INS •CONSIGNMENTS •a• 8e¥111e otlg .. 3 Nia .... Pathfln*r, OWT* Kint condl (In-Vt, Al, AC, 818("1, aide/out) Nwpt, car ~ed. lmac, 4tk mi, DOWN ss 995 ca11 854·13~ s18.eoo oao. Hh • . 4058 Of 771-1310 I 8&K.k bild an el.-nt. 10lutioo. '92 8T8 Black on 2 Arizona lndllln 3 COMUmu WEST •85 •II The kine Of diamooda WU taken £AST e doted hand, the ace of black. 30K mil••· )Uni 1----..;...; _ _;.._.,. condl Garaged In TOYOTA 9210 Margaret-i8 TOOk a chair 31 Pa" or 9PMCh 33 C.lm 4 FHt food Item 5 Oneday-• KQ 972 MWU cuhedandaspade WU <:7 5 2 £r. in the cli>led hand. After ru.n- 1981~Mni 5e0$L Chrome wtieelS/c.d. COM. S22K 453-3110 -------· t1me <:7 K 4 o K Q109 •A Q 8.C3 ---------'83 Celle• aT Auto CHEVROLET 9045 trans, nu palnt/tlrH, xlnt condl grt trana. cat S'2600. 552-1292 6 Wire measure 7 Oklahoma ~ G 4 S ning the queen of ttumpa, a seoood • J JO 8 trump picked up the out.standing rans• and another •pade ruff Factory Showroom 2001 W. Co;a11 Hwy. (Between Ardell & Sen Scout Base) 045·8427 $29,995 Uc 2KFJ382 town SOtrrB ... 1990Jaguar eonv. 37 Ripen ~SWMra •o Wu driven 41 Molecular 8 Amazon pot1 9 In dreamland 10 Alf-nlle ammo 11 Song 1nan <:7 QJ JOt 7 OA872 •K75 revealed that West bad atarted WJt.h nine minoT•u.it. carda. Declarer exited with a cliainond, Chrome Wh!els/ C.D. $2-4,500 lJc,2VlV965 '85 Camero Z-28, dk '87 4x4 Pickup 5apd blue, auto, AC, 112k AC, am/fm cHa, lld~ ml, good cond .. $2800 Ing bk window. S5IOO OBO. 434•9500 Call. 435-0749 acient4St 45 Strong as - 4& Samuel 12~s 85 Perteet 57 Omi1 58 Gtom-oet hold of Weat'• queen winning. The t.en and i--------- ni ne of diamonds were caahed, SAIL BOATS 7014 1191 J:f:' 38.~~ '88 C a me ro RS AC, '82 Corolla 4dr, auto, auto, 71k ml, compl AC am/fm cau 12k reblt. salvage tltle ml.' Xlnt condl S6950 Clemens 47 A J1ttle bit 48 Wandef't off 51 r.Nlw\ neighbof 13 T al'king bird J8 Tie 36 eowter hat 30 Slow·moYtng mOll\ISk 59 T al<es to coun 81 Jacot>'• The bidding: WB8T NOR1ll •• 1• ~ S0\11'11 p ... 20 declareT diKa.rding two clUbs from liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii dummy inatead of ruffing. That effectively cooked West'• goose.·• '30 SAIL BOAT• Oleeel. wheel, clean, owner terms. S 11,000 Poi terms. 723-4074 Wheels $21.500 VIN 638627 52 FurtfW ts R~lan rrt1t< 24 Jean1·1T11ker 42 Test 43 Acttess Lol!Obngida 44 Acrress brother 63 Film p ... 31\:) p.., Pa• P .. 4Q On lead vith nothln1 but clube, a low club would allow declaTer to duck the lead round to the k.ina o! clubs, then ruff the two club IOGcra in dummy Returning'the ace of clubs would be no better. Declarer $2800 obo. 434-6500 Fin Avl. OL 974-4058 63 Mal!e f\Jn of 6S Superman's Strau51 25 Straight 27 Repair 1 sock 28 Heroic tiles 29 Doubtaor Bergmal'I 49 Egg yellow 50 Bums 84 THI'\ bane 55 Hem11g'1 P ... 199Z Jagu.- Sovtrtgn DATSUN 9060 TRUCKS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 9220 mother COUSll'I 87 Weep Opening lead: King of O Red I Chrome Wheels 57 Distress call 60 Coontiy road 62 Ancient 18Cret-S4 Prepare to pray 56 Nobel Peace 68 YankoVIC and Mohnaro Take time to 1tudy the band before playing to the first trick. Appearances can be deceptive. 1 0' Prlndl• C a t Xlnt condJ Xtra salls & lraller w/storage box 5450 obo. Vlc 662-2753 S21.999 VIN 654710 '79 2dr Wagon 4apd stick shift, good condl $750 080. 962·811 s '80 PU·5apd 4-cyl, am/fm, low ml, 1nrf, nu tires. Like 11ul $4600. 848·8928 PenM&ns 30 Singing V01Ce 32 Mal<esbeer Pnze winner Sadat 69 To lhe- deg<ee would ru1Y' in dummy, come to hand 1-C,,_h,........,rl_a_t m-.-8,........,g_,..,lf_t -10-r 1992 J-omt by t.rumr,ing a sdade, then cash the VDP 66 Slangy punctl 34 Cottage women South hu a probl~m after North overcalla the ooe-club opening bid with one spade. The hand might be a total misfit. However, chances of game in either hcarta or no trump are t.oo good lo ignore, and we approve of South's decision to b1d hearts. ._, of ....... __ ,.. ... . . young 111llor. Racing 0 ..,. 1 ..... .......,.. ..,..~ts 11 13 West led the lung of diamonds, and a cursory examination of the holding suggetLS that, with the ace of clubs wrong, declarer need lose ""ng c....,. an nu• w1e remBJ.rung rigged Laser #25057. ncu """"''"" n 11<% club on the table. Either way, four Call 644-1065. S22.500 Uc 3CHZ574 hearta bid and made. --------S e llboet & Mooring l.earn to be a beuer brid re player ! S u bscribe now to the Goren Bridre Letter by callins 2511 & 30ft. Must sell! Wiii consider offers over 59.900. 640-4053 800'788-t m tor information. Or--------write to Goren Bridce· Letter, P.O. Box 4410, ChJ~o, n. 60680-+no. SPEED & SRI BOATS 7016 1993.Jeep Grand Cher. LTD Green I Loaded SZ4.995 VIN 570367 1994 Fons ~~~ $19.ooS,., Uc 1JVL762 89 SEADOO l'vo had my fun. Must 1994 JHP. Wrangler 111 c 11 96 I 0.000 Miles I Loaded HUNTINGTON NEWPORT NEWPORT so a .... . 4·3048 Sl?,99S Lie 3JYJ386 FORD 9075 Truc k Moun ted iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim s 1 e a m c • r P • t Cleaner. All equip-'70 Muateng V8 orig, owner, engttrana re- bullt refur thru out. Sten! $4999. 581-7942 '8 2 Mus t a n g s.o. ment ready to woric. Flyers, stationary. 800# Etc. $12,000 • Obo Cati 714·548- 4162. (9:30-3pm.) 4spd, full pwr, loaded. --------- xlnt condl clean Inside VOLRSWAGEN 9235 & out. mull seol $2950. Call 839·2498 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '91 Eagle P remie r 6- cylinder, auto trans, AC, Curlse Control, 100k ml. $4700 OBO. Call 965-0851 '88 Weaf•ll• Wolf ed. Champagne/gld. Xlnt cond, a/c. $10,900 obo. 675·6460 1994BMW 3ZS1 ------MISC. AUTO 9245 BEACH 6140 BEACH 6169 BEACH 6169 MARINE SLIPS Saturday On lyl LIDO MOVINO SALE liiii*iiSiiAiiTii·OiiiNiiLiiYii8ii·ii12iiii DOCRS 7022 () * 8em·3pm * Sat 8-3. Furniture & Furniture, clothes.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii New atufl, old stuff, misc from Sc to $400. misc. In alley behind * •28FT DOCK On cool stuff, choap stuff. 838 Via Udo Soud 1086 Buckingham Ln. Newport Channel No F ree CoHeel _N_E_W_P""'"O_R_T_H_E_l_Q_H_T_S_ sallbls $280/mo. Ann 8 0 3 1 Ellla Aven ue Furn. antiques, cloth· I••••••••• 752·6767 or 854-4302 NEWPORT BEACH 6169 Ing, Jewelry. mtsc. Sat TRANSPORTATION •-*-*""'"2""'s""'F""'T,.....,D"°"o""""""c""'K-O-n only, Dec. 9. 7:30-4, Newport Channel No 411 Redlands (alley) sailbts $280/mo. Ann Thinking of having a 752·6767 or 854-4302 RENT gara(Je sale? •ESTATE SALE• Give us a call! 35' & 55' Max, Bal Furn, clothing, art. CLASSIFIED Pen. Sec 1-car prkng S O through Class1fled 842·5878 Incl On·shr facility at, oc. 9, Sam, 521 t---~-----•---------$350·$750 mo 723-5835 Bolsa (15th & Clay) Harbor View.Hom•• BO TS 50 FT max s1do he, Two family sale, Toys. BOATS 7011 A 70 11 great roe near NHYC. 16.000 Mtles I Green HONDA 9085 S29.995 VIN 00678 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BAUER LOTUS • COSTA MESA '87 CRX Red, 5 spoed, Sun· roof. AJC, Great Cond, $2,950 998·7489 '89 Accord LJO auto, 4dr, green, 54k ml. 59750 OBO. 855·0660 JEEP 9110 EVERYONE DRIV&SI REPOSESSED CARS eT1ke Over P1yment•• 93 Chev Coralco 94 Toyota Camry t..& 94 Ford Tompo 93 Nissan King Cab 88 Ford Taurus 6!1 Ford Taurus ~ 89 Jaguar 89 Mercedes 420 88 emrv Berreta 87 Sterling 820SL 87 Acura lnta9ra 87 Ford Aeroatar tTak• OVer Plrment•t COSTA MESA 6124 COSTA MESA 6 124 COSTA MESA 6124 Electronics. Hso hold, ~~~~~~:~= •==~====~~ Porfoct tor boat pa-211 S ffarf>or Blvd Misc. Sat. 7:30·10'00 ;:1 ;. E rode. St2/fl 675·9282 1951 P ort Laurent 64Z 7700 '88 Wrangler 6cyl, 5spd, hardtop, alloys, nu tires, xlnt condl $7200 OBO. 542·9455 REGARDLESS OP PAST· CREDIT Patio Sale: Antiques colleclibtes, china coblnot Fri Sam. 203 21SI SI (Orange Ave) Sat & Sun 7am·12 Golf c;lubs, golf balls fishing equip., b1kos. e5·a w. 18th st. Set. Dec·9 8-2 Microwave, compul- ors, tots of misc! 274 Knox Piece Buy II. Solt II. Find ti. C laaalfled. Boat Space • 1 ·800-430·AUTO TO DRIVE SAT/S UN 8em -1 pm Uniqu e Oerege Sele La rge Eatete Sele "O•ra.. BO ... 'T avail 30-45 11. Sl2/ft. BMW 9030 MAZDA 9125 272 E. 20th S t . Came10 accessories & Antiques, fum, tools, • ..,_..-~ --------- Get'Theso Treasures more Frl·Sun 8-2. bks, exercise & fishing A on Penn····· 575·7599 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii r.========C.lll Out Of My Way! 2336 Collogo Or. equip. Sal Only Sam· --•·• ..-1tt SLIPS: 22' to-44' '9 3 4S20DX Sliver, 4dr, Spoakers, radial 1t1w, 1. 2124 Vista Larodo. 1YaDA..:J uuae DCe . Showers, swimming '80 325 4dr, auto, AC, at/ac/ps/pb, am/Im handtools, marble•---------(The Bluffs) • Elimina~ costfy ipl. pools. Friendly to snrf. 1101< ml, runs cass, new Urea & slabs. clothes. books. FOUNTAIN i--:...;L_•.;_r_g...;e_V...;e:..r_d_S_•_l_e_ • lmmedla.. sfer~ no cost. boaters. 723-4074. grtl clean car. $5250 t•u•. mini! 1 ownr Sun Dec 10 Bam·3pm VALLEY 6134 Set-D•cv 9th 7AM ... OBO. Call 434•6500 $10,950. 644-5424 new gal dryer, furn, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Furn, hsowares, bl-• Receive a syba nti tax benefit, ·ae 325 4dr, auto, AC, hHhOld Items, anti-NE IMAN MARCUS cycles. sea shells and and provide ing sailing and CAMPERS, RV'S, snrf, , 10k ml, runs --------- gual, clothtng, spqrts, Canadian Lynx Jacket decorative corals. Etc. growing expe"'-to Orange TRAILERS 8014 grtl clean car. S5250 MERCEDES 9130 loys. 258 Camellia l.n, Great 4 ski, wafl S7K, 120 0 Dover;Orlv• , ... ....,, OBO. Call 434·6500 (Orange & 5-nta Ana). aetl $2600 675·1252 Wily play Hide 'N. County and t. Angeles Inner city 'To placo an ad In Buy 11 Sell It Find 11• Sook .with childcare? }IOOth.'" CleHlfled • Cl•••lfl•d. Ca l l c ••••lfl •d tr.a•. ~s '>JO slo AAIOO Call 842·5078 . today! 642·5678. '1~ ~ .-. .,....,.. '71 Prowler Tent TrallCf '89 5251 133k fwy ml, '92 3001!: Black, sloops 8, gas & elee. 8cy1; Sspd, co. nu loaded, with phone. hook·up1. $750 obo. ttres/brk• runs grtl 53,000 mll••· $26,750. Vic L. 662-2763. $11.500. 721-5737 966-9348 No matter what you·,. doing, your hometown newspaper TM ~.~ fits tn. •5 E•R•Vl_C_E ___ I CHILD CARE 3536 CLEANING DRYWALL HANDY MAN 3710 HOME CA.REI LEGAL PAINTING 3 858 PET iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICES 3548 SERVICE 3584 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICES 3 7 60 SERVICES 3812 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil SERVICES 3870 l~~i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IOOFING 3910 DIRECTORY • PAM'S AGENCY• liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Pelnt•Ce rpe ntry liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii QUALITY CARE 9iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii REROOFINO·AI Types We provide you with p r ny Drywall and morel SR OME C 1 20Yrt EJcp. E1ecollen1 Expert Repairs Ll87"5t BUSINESS SERVICES 3488 Our experts recruit, tram, create policy dovolop multi-media, ~ds. 714-440-9008 Secreterlel/Typlng Legal/Med "Transcnpllon Rt1ume Cont1f)011<1tnu Elc. for consult call 723·5514 CARPENTRY 3510 A to Z HANDYMAN INSTAWREFACE CABINETS 1<1tchon1, b1ths, doors, • "'indows Doug 546-7258 Handymen/Remodel Loving a Carl11g Nannies Ho lld •it Windo w .,SMALL JOB EX ..,, Small Jobs Oki I:? • H CARE i:? Judgements o lected worl<manehlp. Fair Peraonallzed P•t C are BHt Velue Roon"9 For atr.'lctt call 562.s780 Cleen lng Quality Drywall/Plaster Repair Qery .,45•5 2 77 Shop•Ooc App•Etc. No Recovery • No FEE prices. 645-2417 Ron Kennel altemallve. No *714-2S8 703a• work at reos rotes. ,Hang1ng/T1plng,Tuture .. 15Yrs Exp . .Xlnt Ref's Tum your judgement l1'11o stress or worry. Llc,1...,,.-----·---Dependable~Daycare Ed Barrott 548·3371 Comm/Res 551·5573 R OOFING carp, plbg, Linda 031·2081 CASH!SSSSS 960·6437 C HUNG'S PAINTING Ins. Rofa. ¥ 673-7184 Supervised Roofing Uc'd. Podlllrlcs. 111 Aid/ peintg, erec. tile. stucco. 20 Yrs E>Cp. Gd Price! Expert Roofing S11c. CPR Meals/snacks Included. SERVICE PRO Remodels. MO RGAN ---------1---------Guar work. Froe Est. Ll695954•8onded•ln1'd FT-PT. Fun & TLC. 964·1740 COMPUTERS 3556 Acoustic Removal Llc'd 0 5 0 ·3201 INT!RIOR MOVING 3834 Uc#375602 638-1534 PLUMBING 3890 Free Eat. 831-4900 c~eH11~1r:~·c~:::n~~:ts~ L•~,a4n~I~P:!~~~7-0 Moblle 1 4o3-5355. DESIGNERS 3782 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Oen• Abram• Pelntlng Music • Cralts • CPR Computer Coach Carpentrv•Etectrlcal iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim PUBLIC NOTICE tntExt Oual P1lnt/RessS THE LOCAL PLUMBER SPRINKLERS 3921 & Food! CM 97!H918 Forelfechvetearnlng ELECTRICAL 3610 Plumbtng•orywat1• •BIRCHST.DESION• The Calif Public Uhl!-Llc'd1n1'd lll'lce '78 -aJsm11 E.81ngertCo.·liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii51i All app1 & sollwore Stucco• Painllng•Tlfe 3920 Birch St. 1101 HI ties Commission RE-989·7083 Pg-6&4·3947 Since 1'147 SPRINKLER Rl!PAlft nu 1 '11111< '"1.1 1 \L: llH I l<l LI' 11< \ 110\~ A~·,,_.o.• °""'J••"',..,,.. • Ana • °"" . 0... • SC!fll • Edlcariolll ~ Merk 87S.724 5liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Rooling•Jim 641•7494 Fabric • Wallpaper QUIRES that all used Ike's Custom P ainting Friendly SeM<:e•ll'lsured Valve .. Heada•Tlm• ---------A-1 Efectrlcel work CARPENTRY•Wlndowa Carpot • Blinds housel)old goods Prof, Clean, Oualily LIS32981 875-9304 clock•. 25Yra Local EJCp. CONCRETE & MASONRY 3557 Duncan Electric Doors • Wood Fencoa Se11e Up to 50% movers print their Work. lnl/l;xt & Dock,. ALLEOIS PLUMBING .John 202·283 1 Oulck RHponao e Drywall Repair • 714-75&·1420 P.U C. Cal T number; L1703468 8 3 1-4810 24Hr Emergencv Svo.i--------- Local Uc. 050 ·70 42 ;::681352831 P:_3c1a211-00B~bo •---------Pur;:~,•th~?~ T.cg';~1~euu~~ J UNG Ll!I! P a inting Drain Cleeni11g•Rep1pee TRANSIATOR/ Llc'd Contractor ... .... JEWELRY 3784 ber In all advertlH· ExVtnl New const. LOwllt Faucett1•0l1posal• ruTOR 3927 Brick, Block, Stone, Tllo Small job epeclall1t Ha nd ymen Charil• liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii menla 11 you have 8 SS Guarnttedl Terms OK LS7•73t/8nd/ln• 648·3299 ' Cone, Patio, Driveway Fans • LI h g 11 •Sp a Painting, carpentry, quoatlon nbout the 19• _L_*_6_2_7_te_s __ e_9_2_.o_t_1_0 ---------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Fplc, BB01. Ref. 25 Yr Oemllld Electric: 645·3656 plumbing, fence bldg. Wiiiiam Harold Jewelore gallly of a mover, !Imo P ainter Ne•d • Work LU.RN IPANllH NOWI Exp. Terry 857-7594 Local rHld. 760-5044 Watch & Jewelry ..Opalr or chauffeur, call: eDAN DAWSON• Exp'd S.A. Tutor. Alto • CEMENT WO RK. •-f-r_N_C_E_S_____ Home Re pafr/Aemodel Antlque e Fine Jewelry Publlc Ulllllies Ouallty•Neol•Rellabla PLUMB I NO Tran1lator-lnterpreler1 ~ 8uy/Ml11tadt 0 73·0385 Commission Ptuter•St1ln•V11nl13h Suaene 873·7409 PLAIN/STAMPED Coal• Mes.tNewport Oanny310·433·181 Waler Heat•re . Drlll'll AddillOQI, Bath, Kllch r-"'U~,...~~~~1-11 l'lre·Water Damage Elec, Plumb, & Paint 646-2342/Pgr 22Hl122 Brtck/Stonefflle/Block & DECKS 3615 25 Years Exp •"---------714-558-4151 RAINBOW Clrole Malnt. Remodel • Reptlr L54t658 &31·43101-miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -...-... .1 .... 1m_ ... e ... 3 .... 1 .... ·2_.e....,.,,....o.,,..._ IANDSCAPE & 1"'0""'1"""b-e-rn_a_r_d.,...o""'•_•_M_o_v-1n-g P ' EI H /A F1ucet1 • 1'1111urea I• 11nt•n11·1n!( • OUM pt Anything In Plumbing! TILE 3928 CARDEN PRE-5CHOOL B p I /Q llty •F I! N c a S • HOME SERVICE S IAWN CARE 3808 Local/Office/Storage Oualtty Job. Fre• Ht L"5$4722 84M720 721 VIica, H~ Bc:h * Ht r Ct UI WOOD/CHAfN LINK Anything & Everything 1-_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Long 0111. Fr-Est L.,15698117 0 36-8888 Pgril 7 17·5728 ('114)536-1441 l..anascape, bucl<, Ilona ·No Job too small-Free Ettlmale. Ref's. 1• • Tl 181'32 87t>o3 t 14 CoocTett 100.71 .. 1007 714·848-8521 Mlc h••I 7 0 e.-1«o Beelo Verd Malnt.1--"--------------------•'---------J Lawn avo, Clnupa, •Two Brolh•rt Moving PERSONAL Elcpert Drain CIHnlng *FENCes QATl!B• Simi R1Urecl Contreettf T r•• T rimming, U Home.Office • 7·0ays R CERAMIC • ~BL• QRANITa ln1tall & Feb. Clean-up, Lio •d Reaa. s aea.aea2 CARPET CLEANING 3515 CLEANING iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil SERVICES 3548 •EXPERT: 81k walls, brick, concrt. stucco & 11one. 25Vr E11p, Lows JOH Cl31·7043 11ew/rep11f/potl repl1ced Repalrt, Improvement•. Heullno 879-8245 ln1ured 1lnce 1881, SERVICE 3867 & Plumbing epalra Rodwooel • Ll576605 •m Jobs. Ouallly/lntegflty • TREii • C.4LTl3'650 95'·'500 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil f.'Z;. t.q>. Al ~~1\":. WALL Jim Whyla 842-7200 I cart, !(en 842·1770 cuatoml&ed X·m•• v I! LA Topped/ftt ltlo11• 1.t•"•· _MU_S_l_C""-------Card• .a· Calllgraphv PreolH Pl1.1mbln9 COVERINGS 3932 DEC a.,_olal ~Am 159 Truok Mount Unit• O .C . S T llAMWAV 1•800·38 S·872 CS A TOUCH OF CLASS coaf1"D KCTORS *WROUGHT IRON• HAUUNG 3720 ............. 'Nt....... You provide card• etc. Repair• .. Remodel• Cleenlng Res/Comm GE!~RAL"" 3558 Gat"'fencn•~ty Doore iiiiiiiiiiiili•iiiiili•ii CDiiii co I SONI LESSONS 3835 Claudia 645·0032 av•• Fr .. E1llmalea We gait ahould '*lCI Uc/Bonded Fr•• Eat n1:1 1 ·800-310-VI LA Oatden Makeov•a liiliiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiii LIM7311 ••J.t090 together. Strl11. lnetatf. MoPhaa C.rpeWphl TereH 2 82-7 143liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili ---------.JUNK To The DUMP Color Plantlng1 ---------_ _.;.. ____ ..;..__ advice 10 the ~ruy. Citpll & Upnoll•eryC1trilg •8011 HOUSECLEANING CPI 8UILOER8 INC. •Wood PenoH• (714-0e8·1 8 8 2 ) 15 Yeara Experlonce • Otve VIOlln or Piano PIANO • VOCAL 821·2111 enytlme ,romp( Serkt•Fltt Ratti LlcenHd·BOnded R••ldenllal Const. :::!":: =~ Will haul what Trath H0'5184/Pg·703-4013 ~!f"'c~~, ·~=i::. LESSONS 3868 PSE02VI1 c11 714-845-0192 110 00 per hour. Uc . .,518424•1neured Advll111gtConalr.t74'630t Mon won·u OGtMN2 eOR••N -.s T•RI Concert Assoc. 63t<t288 iiiiiiliiiiii•iifiiiiiliiiiiiil " ~ 3894 CERAMIC TILES 3928 L .. k, Show•r• Rep'd R~routlng a lnt lllll'n L1870130 Ot1n OI Tiie Cl73·108t5 or 848 8520 714"8,....0 3 88 (7 14) OBS-4903 lJlndicaptno a Malitt. ______ _..__.;...._ •Pl•n• Leaaona• •iiiiiiiiiliiiii•lil• •RITA• 1 . .1. kott Construction eLOOR INSTALL HEALTH/ :rr .. Trim • Aomoval p•TVn~G 5-Adult. Enter1alnm•nt ftUM WAT•R CAR• CIHnlnt Don• Rlt htl cualom Home Bu tdera c NVTR"'ION 3742 Gardentng SYc. 841-ISU n.&n n 3858 avallabla. DeQrHd . Pool/Spa ave a Aepllrs. AeferencHAvallat>lo. Ll ol01154. Ref'o. REPAJRS ' 3620 ""Wi••"•"•••iml lintieaepe,.am9"h"9 THChtt. 140-t947 "1ter1•Pumpt•Hea1e11 714-642·7079 n ..... 7 .. 7719 • Y1rCI IUM up/maln11n11ee, •W.P. YOUNOQUlaT J1iHo Beg.·Advanced WMltly Svc ....... 11. HOU8•CLEANINO •QUALITY WORK•• .. ---------landttape/artittlc dHlgn, 'alnttne Contreotor All ooe•leachor Cert. 15 yre e>Cp. Oood Ref, DOORS 3580 Hardwd/Vlnvl/Ceramlc •STOP lllOKINQ• ContraetorlC27.0040ot, ouoi. pllnlin9 by _pcof It fntertalnment Avall. -.-0-0-'"-N ...... G---3-8 -1•0 Own 11an1. Call any-Mrble/Carptt•Bndflne In 7 Oayall Prem l fthlc1I IM5-7DOI l.~#&02098. Ina Jennifer 940·•••• .,.. ~" • II m •· 241.08 3 1 lii••&iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii L708279 7U·7332 All Natural (rM tit. l4S-3305 ill••lllillll•lllilllill •WINDOW Cleanlng An Hpertenoed Mof'IBY Baek Ouar111MO 2 1Yl'9 ~ ''"'""' •Carp•t Cleaning• dopondabl• door 714-79CMl181 PLUS 10UCt\UPI. •Streok/Spot Fr••• hangor. Quar work, 24 ttra Alcttard SfnOf FrH Eal1•721·7079 tta Don 62t•8910 Ucl280e44 G45-320I ~ ....... -.............. --~--· • ..