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Home My WebLink About1998-01-30 - Orange Coast Pilotk inside special rts-utility j Poli~e warn of suspicious men in true~ l •Two Newport Heights 1 Elementary students j report being asked if ~ they wanted a ride 1. from strangers. By Christopher Goffard, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Police ~ are searching for at least two apparently attempted to pick up children near Newport Heights Elementary School this week. On Tuesday morning between 8 and 8:15 a.m., an 8- year-old boy was walking to .school alone near East 15th Street when the pickup truck pulled alongside him, said New- port Beach Police Sgt. John Desmond. with long brown hair pulled back in a ponytail -asked the boy if he wanted a ride,~pohce said. The boy ignored the offer and went to school but did not report the incident unW Wednesday. The boy said the driver of the truck was a man in his 20s with short black hair and sunglasses: white nm. Later that same day, .a 9-year- old boy was walking home from school on 15th Street between 3 and 3.30 p.m. when the truck appdrently returned. I The boy told police a man m his 30s with short brown hair approdched him in a black pick-1 up and asked him if he wanted a nde. The boy refused. up wllb d crack m the> window on the pdssengN's side dnd d Penhall Racmg ~ticker on the wmdow Police dre sef'kmg rntormd- tion about the 1nr1denl!-> ctnd SctY they suspect the sainf' men dre involved in both ------------j men in a black truck who have A passenger in the car - described as a man in his 20s The boy told police he saw a table in the bed of the truck, and one of the truck's tires had a The boy told pobce the mdn I was driving a black Dodge pick- Sgt. Desmond ~ct1d pdrents should reintorce the messdge Lhdl chtldren should not dccept rides from strangers dnd unme- diately report susp1c1ou~ acllv1ty. A scamlnl is in the • • wznterazr N ow begins the winter of our discontent -the dreaded February to June run. But wait Just when you thought it was time to settle in for a few quiet if not downright dull months, up jumps a Washington sex scan- dal! Is this a great country or what? I know, I know. I tried. I really did. Ignore it, I told mysell. Mon - ica Lewinsky and what, Lf any- thing, went on in that little alcove beside the Oval Office lS none of my business. But geez Louise -when the media party gets out of control and everyone is in the pool Wlth their clothes on except you, and you look Like a total geek standing there alone with your red plastic dish of smoked salmon and a drink - what's a right-wing consptralor to do? When Sherpa guides in Nepal are sitting around a fire arguing about whether he said •never had relations• or ·never had a relationship," you know it's big. Not the death of a pri.ttcess per- haps, but big. 1\vo things have coaxed me over the edge and into the pool. One: an attorney fnend of mine who shall remain unnamed is representing one of the prinet- pals m the he said-sh.e said pageant. ' · 1\vo: Dick Morris is now involved. Morris, you may recall, is the Clinton adviser who was caught in flagrante delicto m 1996 with what was known m the Old West as a •tancy woman." We'll leave it at that because, as you also may recall, 1 made a 1oke about Dick Morris and Clinton at the kickoff for the '96 Dole· Kemp campaign at the Orange County Fairgrounds .. People had a shmoo, and l was getting calls from reporters around the country. "ls 1t b-u-s- s-a or b-u-f-f-a? What is that, French1" But more importantly, whenever Dick Morris is m the mix, it's Mardi gras, New Year's Eve and a World Cup final J>etween Argentina and England all rolled into one. · We certainly don't need • SEE BUFFA PAGE 5 INDEX AROUND TOWN ••..... 4 DATEBOOK .•..••••.... 2 CLASSIFIED .•..•.••••• 9 POLICE FILES •.••..•. ~ •• 2 P.UBLIC NOTICES ...•.... 8 ~ SPrORTS ....•• " •••..•. 6 MARC MARTIN. QAA.V PllOT :·,A Newport Beach city worker places hazard signs out on Balboa Bo'u.levard near 45th Street Thursday morning, where a 6.0 high Ude along with the rain forced the closure of the street Whitecaps and washouts Minor flooding reported in some areas, city bracing for big waves today and next storm due to· hit Saturday STORM CENTER .66 In. ff.Min. 11.63 in. 't°Q)lii, AVERAGE SEASON TOTAL 11.82 By Christopher Goff ard, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -A morning storm dwnped more than half an inch of rain on local sidewalks Thursday, causing minor Gooding but apparently no serious trouble. But the aftermath of the storm could be felt today as 8-12 foot waves are expected to smash the coast. On Thursday, authorities put out caution signs in flooded stretches of the Balboa Peninsula, including the area between 40th and 45th streets and isolated spots near 19th and 20th streets. By afternoon, skies were sunny. •Tue rain was so short-lived that it didn't cause any problems,• said Newport Beach police Sgt. Doug Thomas. Still, Thomas said the signs will remain up in anticipation of rain in the coming days. , Mark Moede, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in San Diego, said the storm swept into Southern Ca.Worrua from the Central Pacific Ocean and unloaded .66 inches m the Newport Beach area. El Nifto was not to blame, be sa.Jd. "We're not going to use the E-word." Moede said the storm had moved east by the afternoon. He said there would be no rain Friday, but showers are expected again Saturday as another storm moves in off the ocean. The stonns are also expected to kick up some enormous waves. Chris Borg, a meteorologist with SurfLine in · Huntington Beach, said swells were expected to reach the 8-to 12-foot range by Thursday night and peak Friday afternoon. Borg said the waves will remain up to 10 feet through the beginning of next week. By early Thursday evening, however, the waves were still in the 1 · to 2-foot range, but news crews were out in force waiting for the big ones to strike. Cellular antenna faces static • Reside nts say they are concerned about the health effects. By Tim Grenda, Datly P1lor C'OSTA ~1ES ~ -~ group of resident!-> Wdnt to disconnect plans for a celluldr ant£>nna dnd relay station to be bwlt next to their homes City ofhc1al<> ld:-.t month approved L A ( Pllular-.. r ... quL·st to mstall d 44-loot-tall p1tlm-trf'P· hke cellular antennCt rdllt>d d monopalm on < 'ctltram. propt> t) at the corner ot Conror cl Str l'l't and Jeff en.on A\ t'nue Resident B1ll Wnght · dn electrical engmeer who hd:. e>.p~' • SEE CELLULAR PAGE 5 Snowden won't run for sheriff Costd ~ 1€'sd Pollet> Chll'I Da\'e Snowden .,aid Thur-..<ld\ he has dead~ he \\lll no run for shenff Snowden. who hd-.. b1..·~·n V1ewed for) edI.., d:. d po-..s1hle successor to Orang..-Countv Shenff Brdd (,dte' -..<ud ht> holds h1s re.,pon-..lll1ht) to C'osta t>.lesa h1ghN thdll ru.-. aspirations for the -..henff's office ·I had to ask mv ... elf this. 'lf I were elected tomorrow, is s1ttmg m the ofhce ot sherlff the JOb I wdnt to have7' • Snowden said -And I c;aid 'No · I Uunk I hdw the best JOb m the world " Snowden. who hd., been the aty\ top cop for 11 years sdid he cons1d('red thro~wq tus hat in the nng dill r Assl!>· tant Shl'nff Doug Storm with· drew from the race la ... 1 month -By Christopher Goff ard I NS IDE Children taught the write stuff HAPPY 100TH • Pupils at California Elementary School get visit from writer for Author's Festival. By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -Cows aren't supposed to jwnp over the moon. Horses are. With this premise, Gennifer Cboldenko wrote ber first children's book. •Moonstruck The true story of the cow that jumped over the moon." Choldenko, along with 19 other cbild.reil's books authors, Vl.Sited Newport-M elemen· tary' school libraries as part of the district's Authors Fc5tival. · Ololdenko, who VlSltod. Cal.tf ornia Elemen· tary School in Costa Mesa. gave a daylong ~ Mn\Mioo using J>l'OPS and drVMbZAtic)ns at.bet book. . •lbts has been ao good for the kids,• Mid Beth Myslinski. the school libranan. •Jt gW them enthusiastic about AiNlding and wrtttng.• As part d the ICbOol diltrict'I Just Reed pro- gram. Myslinski tUd the lttidentl haWI reed 40,000 books aince September. The Authon Author Genniter Choldenk.o, who wrote the children's book "Moon- struck.; th true story of the cow that jumped over the date hook ... .. -~ ~ ... ,~~~ ~,,.... . -.... --.-. --' ~~~-·=~ ~~U_~ .~ .J! ---•A__ ~ -'· -· -"4 check it out Celebrating a heritage ii?: Black History Month THE KIN ·DER SIZE OF LIFE . Members of the Costa Mesa po~rock band ho~ they're on the way to stardom I n many ways, 1997 was a banner year for literary contributions by blacks -accomplishments fittingly recognized during Black History Month m February. Among the year's most movmg works WdS "The Color of Water A Black Man's Tub- ule to Hts White Mother" Recog- ruzed by Library Journal as one of the best 100 books of 1997, the best- selling memoir tells the story of Ruth Jordan, a rabbi's daughter who was raised in the South, fled to Harlem, married a black minister, founded a church and put 12 children through college. Based on her narrative, author James McBride presents a power- ful portrait of gTOWUlg up amidst pove rty and racism that is an inspired hymn to his moth- er. Reachlng far- ther back in histo- ry, •Families and By Leslie Simmons, Daily Pilot A t first glance, the members of the Costa Mesa-based band Kinder Size look like any other Newport-Mesa youngsters with the beach city attitude and lightly pierced yet clean-cut look. But upon closer ins~ction, it's evi- dent these aren't your run-of-the-mill clueless slackers who hang out at malls and sip iced mochas. Kinder Size is hard at work seeking out world domination -and at their current pace, that may not be so far off. The crew. consisting of Jeff Wright (vocals, guitar}, Matt DeSola (vocals, guitar), Erick Parrett (bass) and Chris Moreno (drums) are all Costa Mesa products who have been involved in the Southern California music scene for three years -and their future is nothing less than bright. •I couldn't be happier,• said Wright, who pens most of the band's songs. "Everything is going uphill." Things are moving fast for Kinder Size -including a recently released CD, concert gigs and college radio airplay -whose members consider their experience as a band the only higher education they need. None of them attend college even though they may be. considered a "college band• because of the amount of airplay they receive on college radio and their appearances on col- lege campuses. reaction to Kinder Size, Thompson approached them and offered to take them under his wing. Since that meeting, Kinder Size has recorded two demo tapes and just released a nine-track CD titled "The Rear View• which ts now avail- able at tlie Virgin Megastore in Cos- ta Mesa. Under Thompson's guidance, they've (o~ed a fan club that distrib- utes a newsletter, created a logo they put on T-shirts and hats; and devel- oped their own web site: http://www.jeWnk.neV-jim/kindersi.h tm . T he band, formed in 1995, has undergone only a few changes, including one major setback: the suicide of their first bassist, Patrick Pfadenhauer, three years ago. Instead of sending Kinder Size's future into a tailspin, the lo:;s of Pfadenhauer made the group even more determined to continue their journey. A year later, they brought ir1 Parrett ar1d his six-string bass to fill the void. Although they come from Orange County, the current land of ska and punk, they consider their music origi- nal and not just a fad. "We stick out like a sore thumb ir1 Orange County," Wright said. "People recognize our name but the music isn't ska or puhlc. • "Ska's dead,· DeSola, 19, added. Freedom• draws on the letters and personal testimony of freed slaves to descnbe the remaking of the black famtly dunng the tumul- tuous Civil War era. Last year, Kinder Size won a local band showcase at The House of Blues in Hollywood and in February, they're scheduled to open for 31 1 at Cowboy Boogie ir1 Anaheim. DON LEACH/DAILY Pt.OT Kinder Size guitarists Matt DeSola, left and Jeff Wright jam at Hogue Bannichael's ln Newport Beach during a recent show. "If you go outside of California, no one has even heard of ska -we want to be the missing link Orange County band." They consider their music pop- rock, but the alternative and punk influences are evident -from the Stone Temple Pilot-like guitar crunch- ing sound of "Polly Ester" to the Weezer-type lyrics of "Thansistor Radio" (I have a transistor radio/I bet A sequel to the 1994 Lincoln Pn.ze winner "Free at Last," Uus moving account reveals the devotion that exist- ed among black relatives despite all efforts to destroy slave families. "Black Valor" cames the story of blacks into the 19th century, when they served as sol- diers in the lndian and Spanish- Amencan Wars In ttus collected biog- raphy of "buffalo soldiers" awarded the Medal of Hon- or, read about 23 black men who played a s1gmf1- cant role m defendmg our country. The band's success can be credited mentor and ·dad" -has started lo get results. to their pro- ducer/man- ager Jeryl Thompson, a former Motown musician who toured with several artists including The Temp- tations and Shalimar. Thompson's experience and rus 24- hour job of promoting the band - who refer to him as their The Costa Mesa band Kinder Size, armed with a new nine-track CD and a slew of perfor- mances under its belt, hopes to break into the recording industry soon. Thomp- son is nego- tiating with the folks who handle the W.A.R.P. Tour, and the band may open for former Stone Tem- ple Pilots frontman Scott Wei- ·land, one of their major influences. Large record labels have also been biting, including Ma~erick (owned by Madonna) and Virgin, Thompson said. The first time Thompson saw Kinder Size was at The Velvet Lour1ge in Los Feliz at what has been described by the band as one of their worst shows. "We were all sick,• Moreno, 21, said. •And I was so weak I bumped the back of my head .against the wall while I was playing." Thompson remembers the evening well. "They played three or four songs ... mcluding this one called 'Hotel Dis- neyland' and it was cute," he said. "They sucked ... but there was some- thing special about them." After .observing the audience's it's better than your car ste reo). "Our intent is to make it," Parrett, 20, said. "We want to be somebody else's influence.• Most of the songs are written by Wright, 21, a graduate of Estancia High School. "Every experience in life has a story to tell,• Wright said. "It's not mumbo jumbo." So what is Kinder Size? •It's the perfect amount,• Wright said. Whatever it is, it seems to be work- ing. As a whole, "Thirteen Ways of Looking at d Black Man• presents what author He nry Lou.is Gates Jr. calls "the invention of the modem black man.• Its parts, all "narratives of ascent" about such remarkable figures as Colin Powell, Harry Belafonte, James Baldwm and Lows Farrakhan, provide pe rspectives on race and gen- der that illwrunate much a bout Amen- can sooety today. Amazon fore st comes to life with Wtld Wonders Childre n's works are not neglected m this black lite rary renaissance In "Nobody Owns the Sky," Reeve Lind- bergh. daughter of pioneer avlator Charles Lindbergh, honors the memory of Bessie Coleman, who became the first licensed black avtator m the 'Vorld. By Leslie Simmons, Dally Pilot L ions and tigers and kinka1ous? Oh my. Written m verse embellished with bold illustrabons, tJus picture book has much to teach all duJdren about fol- lowing their dreams. Launch Pad at South Coast Plaza will go wild this weekend when several exotic animal guests -mdud- ing the raccoon's cousin from South America, the kinkajou -will visit the popular discovery center for the chil- dren's program The Emerald Forest pre- sented by Wild Wonders, a mobile ani- mal education program based in Carls- bad. Also universal m its appeal lS ·Harlem," a celebration of a place seen as a symbol of black aspiration. With Wting prose and vibrant collage illus- trations, th.is Newbery Honor Award- winning picture book captures the rhythms and textures of a richly diverse heritage and a city offering "a promise of a better life." ·we take (the audience) on a fast- paced dynamic tour of the Amazon with live animals," said Wild Wonders owner and director Jackie Navarro. • otEO< rT OUT is written by the staff of the Newport Beach Public library. This week's col- umn is by Claudia Peterman and Linda Kline. Through volunteer participation, Navarro said children are not only entertained but are educated about the Amazon as well. •Almost all of (the animals) are D READERS HOI.Ur.E Mesa. CA. 92626. Copyright No 642-6086 news stories, lllustr1tions, edito- R.:0<d your comments lbout t11I matter °' adllefttsements the Dilly Pilot °' news tips. herein can be reproduced with- out written perm!Blon of copy- VOLtZN0.26 ADDRESS 11ght owner. Our lddress b 330 w. Bay St., HOW IQ REACH \JS COJtl Mesa, Clllf. 92627. ll40MAS H.. JOHNSON. C<>RRECIK>NS OrculMlon Publ~ The Times Orange County It Is the Piiot's policy to prompt.. (800) 252-9141 WIUJAM L090EU. ly correct all errors o1 subltance. ~2-5678 Ecfrtor Please call 574-4233. STEVE MA-. E. =642-4321 Managing EdltO< m TOHYDOOBO, The Newport BeacM:ostl Mesa News 540-1224 Assistant Managing Edlt0< = Piiot (VSPS-144-800) Is ~642-4330 TINA IORGAnA. lsh.d= through s.t-Sports Fax 646-4170 City Edit« urday. In 8-" and E-Mal~1ot2-.1rthlil'lk.net Costa M-. tublc:rtptlcM llJ .. Mein • IM)GD Gw.soN. only1V1ll11Mby~ lusln. Offl<:e 642-4321 Sports !dltor The 11meJ Ot.nge County luslna Fax 631•5902,. MMCMAJmN,, 252-9141.ln--~of -fhato~ .... wpcwt ...... C..._., LYMI tUbtcrfptb• to .. Olly Not callfoml. ~lty Nw.1. '"' ~ Advtnislng only.,. ........ mill fot a TIIMI Mlnof CClnll*¥' W NOVOUTING. s 10 per "'°""",...... daa a.tfi.d Adwrtlslng ~~lie.Im.._ CA &ANA JOt4NS09I. lldrJHJ .......... YIM, _,...,loclil~fOmW.. ......,...,ao Promotions TlltSenll--=• ............. ,.'MOOStwt 01'ef FNndal Offlc9' lhtNri::uJlftlll.._ va.........,--..~ DlllJlll( llA .. t9l ~ ... Clll OlM...,........_ threatened because of the destruction of the rain forest," Navarro said. •so we incorporate within the program dif- ferent ideas -at a grass-roots level - of what kids can do to protect and save the rairl forest." Children will also Jearri about the arumals' habitats, what they eat and what behaviors are distinct to each ani- mal. Besides the kinkajou, which Navar- ro refers to as the original •Winnie the Pooh" because they raid beehives in the jungle, the children will be able to interact with five other Amazon crea- tur~s irlclud.ing a boa constrictor, macaw ana monkey. After the 45-minute interactive safari, children are invited to partici- pate in several Amazon jungle-related activities including mask-making. Cookie recipes that irlclude many ingredients provided by the rain forest including nuts and coconuts will also ·be given out. WEArHIR TEMPDATURES waves will build to 2 Balboa feet. and an 11-foot 63158 swell wlll come from Corona del Mar the we-st. 66158 Costa Mesa 110£$ 68157 TODAY Newport Beach 63158 First low 4:07 a.m. 1.l Newport Coast First high 64157 1C>.10 a.m. • 5.8 SUIUI FOMCAST Second low LOCATION SIZE S:OOp.m. ·0.7 Wedge 2-3w Second high Newport 3·6w 11;25 p.m. 4.6 Bleckles 3-7w SAlURDAV River Jetty 3•7W First low CdM 2-4w 5:02 a.m. Flrst high 80AT1NG 11 '.00a.m. 5.2 Light and varlable Second loW winds during mom-: 5:41 pm. -0.J Ing hours Will Second~ ~ome~to After Midnight Wlis1erly " 10 to 15 knoU duMg the .,.. aftimoon Wind ~ 11 ,, Navarro, who runs the 75-animal Wild Wonders compound in Carlsbad, has been featured on many television shows including "The Tonight Show• . and "The Late Show With David Letter-: : man.• Educated in animal care manage- ment, Navarro also works closely with . Jack Hannah and with Mutual of Oma-:· ha and The Discovery Channel's ani- mal programs. The cost is $3.25 for La\lllch Pad members and $5.75 for nonmembers. The price includes ad.mission irlto the center. Show times are Saturday and Sun- day at 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p .fn . ..Secause of: its popularity, an add!~~ show was • added on Sunday at 5 p.m. ~erva .tions are required. Jack.le Navarro of Wild Wonden Launch Pad ls on the third floor at Crystal Court, South Coast Plaza, 3333 • Bear St., Costa Mesa. Por inlormaUon, can 546-2061. A special media update from W.-ve- Fax reports we're In for some lmPressive waves over the next fevl days. An enor- mous storm In the central Pkiflc Is the source. And the bul- letfn says starting today, we could see waves ranging from 8 to 12 feet high • from this W9tt swett. Not only ihat. bUt another btg swetl should .rt...~ from1MtOllCI~ friMr out. And sdfl enotNi-IS expected bY Tuetday. Tht report..,.,. 0-. .,. ..... lie W9WI, ri only *Y uperi- ft9dJUiftrsNuld .,... riding them. NEWPORT 9IAOt • hftc llMwpatj: A worrnin received a dffth thrut at her home ln the 2200 blod!.. • Wt. Str..e Md 2tttt Street: A parking meter was vandlll- lnd ne.tr the intMectlon. • .......... Awl ... : A pune worth S 100 WM stolen from I CM In the )00 block. • .,. loll ,.,..: A credit CMd WM stolen In the '400 block. • ...... .....,.d, A CM was vendalited In the 1700 block. • ..., ~A stweo end spffken WOtth S..O W9f'e itoltf\ from • """ In the JJOO btod:. •...,.., ........ A--. thoel 8nd act. property Worth S1,M) WWI_.,, from• a. In ... 11DO biOcl. ·~er d1• .. ApurwlndGMtt..,..S1,uo-. JtlOlln from. *'9 In the 2100 .... .. . .. • Newport Bnch!Cosca Mesa Daily Pilot • Helen Schwenk celebrated her century of life with pen pals from Davis school. By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -She hasn't received her letter from President Bill Clinton yet, but as a centenarian, Helen Schwenk of Newport Beach is expecting a b~day card and congratulations from the White House. "It's probably in the mail today,• she said . -in the meantime, Schwenk, wbo turned 100 Thursday, received red con- struction paper birthday cards and gilts of chocolate and candy from her pen pals in JoAnn Copp's class at Davis Fifth and Sixth Grade Center in Costa Mesa. "My classes have been writing to her every week for the past six years,• said Copp, a former Paularino Elementary School teacher who was moved to Davis last year. "We call her our adopted grand- mother." Newport-Mesa school board President Jim Ferryman was on hand to celebrate Schwenk's birthday with Copp's students. "I'm. half your age, this year,• Ferry- man told Schwenk. •I hope to get to live to be 100, too.• learn bow to communicate With older people. "I've always respected older people," Copp said. •Tuey have so much to give and so much knowledge to impart to us.• Copp's student Stacie Bears, 12, has even had a cha.nee to visit Schwenk at the Flagship Healthcare Center in Newport Beach, where she resides. •she really likes animals,• Stacie said. •1 took her to the petting zoo that was there." Kennilyn Vellocido, 10, who was look- ing fol' the word primatologists on her word-search puzzle, said she has enjoyed writing letters to Schwenk. •1 ask her what it's like at Flagship,• Kennilyn said. Schwenk had the students' undivided attention when she took her place at the bead of the class, which was decorated with pink table cloths and a huge pink birthday banner. "You listen to your parents,• she said. "You don't talk back. It's like talking to the pre~dent. You can't talk back to him." She shared stories about her own upbringing in an orphanage. Schwenk's mother, who had 14 other children, died . when Schwenk was only 8. Schwenk als.o imparted some of jthe secrets of her longevity. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1998 e . • Copp teaches a class for students with language disorders. She said writing let- ters to Schwenk gives her students a chance to improve their writing skills and "Don't worry about other people's things,• she said. "Take care of yourself. Just mind your own business, ~nd take care of yourseli. " KIM HAGGERTY DAILY PILOT Birthday girl Helen Schwenk, of Flagship Health Care Center, turned 100 years old on Thursday. Two nabbed in suspected robbery attempt By. thristopher c;offard, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Two Santa Ana men were arrested e arly Thursday morning after they allegedly attempted to rob a pedestrian at gunpoint, and one of them led police on a foot chase, police said. Jose Manuel Ramirez, 19, and Jose Arturo Ochoa, 30, were dri- ving in a red Toyota pickup truck j~ after midnight on 32nd Stree t when they pulled alongside a 37 - year-old Newport Beach man who was walking there, police said. One of the men pointed a handgun at the pedestrian and demanded money, but the pedes- trian ran from the scene and flagged down a police car in the area, said Newport Beach police Sgt. John Desmond. A description of the Toyota went out over the radio, and police spotted ,the vehicle near East Coast Highway and Bayside Dnve, Desmond said. Ramirez ran from lhe scene; leading police on a foot chase into the ne~_rby Promontory Point condo complex, Desmond said. Pollce arrested him after a struggle, and no one was seri- ously injured. Ramirez and Ochoa were booked on suspicion of robbery and are beipg peld on $50,000 bail, Desmond said. Winfeir Clearance Save up to 75% OFF original price!. Choose trom our selection of after-holiday bargains! Limited to stock on hand! Selected items only! Priced as marked! Film Processing $1.99 $2.99 3x5 Single or Double 4x6 Single or Double 24 or 36 exposure rolls Does not apply to Advantix Film I I 141 We now have Beanies in stock! 723-5858 Official Wt ij~ retailer! Correction The Daily Pilot's Best Buys column Friday printed the wrong telephone nwnber for Cattitude. The correct number is 675-9228 Put a few words to work for you. Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678 All Skis, Boots, BJndings & Poles Up To 30°/o Off K-2 ROSSIGNOL DOLOMITE NORDICA SOLOMON TECNICA MARKER VOLANT VOLKL LL SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT ON SALE TOO!!! f~ Burton Lib Tech Morrow K-2 La Mar Joyride ALL SKI CLOTHING -25 o/o OFF Descente Bogner Marl< er Obenneyer SesSiof\S Pi xi Columbia Cold As Ice Nils ,. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1998 TRAVEL SHOW TODAY There will be a travel show from noon to 5 p.m . in Buildings 10, 12 and Parade of Products, Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Admis- • sion is $6 for adults, $5 f ot seniors over 55 and children under 12 are free. For more information, call 953-4956. EFFECTlVE INTERVIEWING OCC's Re-Entry Center offers a free 90-minute work- shop from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m . lltled Effective lnte rviewing at 2701 Fdirv1ew Road, Costa Mesa. For mo re information, call 432-5162 HIDDEN JOB MARKET OCC's Re-Entry Center offers a free 90-nunute workshop titled The Hidden Job Market, from 11 a.m to 12·30 p.m . al 2701 Fauv1ew Rodd, Costa Mesa. For more mformdllon, call 432-5162. SPORTS COLLECTOR SHOW Bdll Park Promotions presents d sports collector show and sale trom l 0 a m to 4 p .m. m Build- ing 14, O ra nge County Fair- grounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa f\lesa. Adnuss1on is $5. For more mformahon, call 771-2369. CONSUMER BUSINESS NETWORK The Consumer Business Net- work, Inc. meets dt 7 a.m . at The Mezzanine, 19800 MacArthur Blvd. Pauline Field will speak about Business Process Redesign: What 1s It and are You Ready? The cost is $15. For more mfom1ation, cdll 550-4785. SATURDAY CASA TERESA LUNCHEON The Guilds of Casa Teresa pldys host to a luncheon featur- ing Star Parker, founder of the Coalition o n Urban Renewdl, at 10.30 am at The Cent er Club, 650 Town CentN Dnve, Costa Mesd. The lunch 1s $32.50. For more information, Cdll 538-4860. SPORTS COLLECTOR SHOW Ball Park Promotions presents a sports collector show and sale from 10 d m. to 5 p.m. tn Build- ing 14, Ordnge County Fair- grounds, 88 Fair Dnve, Costa Mesa Adm1ss1on 1s $5 For more mformallon, call 771-2369. DUD PAGf R SPf CIAl! Includes! Airtime. ~ecrystal. Recap & Ac11vat1on • 11~ 3 Mos Svc • 13250 6 Mos Svc ·~ 12 Mos Svc ~l ---- Pac ific Paging 2204 N ewport B l vd Cos ta M c s n 646-2080 MUTUAL FUNDS SEMINAR Smith Barney presents a free seminat titled Mutual Funds - Which Ones are Rigl)t For You? from 10 to 11 a.m. at 650 Town Center Drive, Suite 100, Costa Mesa. For more information, call Jason Sherr at 641-7738. WILD THINGS Children can meet a wide variety of exotic animals at the Launch Pad at 11 a.m ., 1 and 3 p.m. at 3333 Bear St., Third Floor, Crystal Court, Costa Mesa. The cost is $3.25 for mem- bers and $5.75 for non-members. Reservations are recommended. For more information, call 546- 2061. SUNDAY WILD THINGS Children can meet a wide variety of exotic animals at the Launch Pad a t 11 a .m., 1 and 3 p.m. at 3333 Bear St., third floor, Crystal Court, Costa Mesa. The cost is $3.25 for members and $5.75 for nonmembers. Reserva- tions are recommended. For more information, call 546-2061. SPORTS COUECTOR SHOW Ball Park Promotions presents a sports collector show and sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p .m. in Build- ing 14, Orange County Fair- grounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Admission is $5. For more information, call 771-2369. TRAVEL SHOW There will be a travel show from 11 a.m . to 4 p .m . in Build- ings 10, 12 and Parade of Prod- ucts, Orange County Fair- grounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Admission is $6 for adults, $5 for seniors over 55 and chil- dren under 12 are free. For more mformation, call 953-4956. Are yoa sometimes fru•trated with your parenting 1kilt.? Enroll In a class that will Improve your communlcation with your ch41d and forever impact your parenting skills PARENT EFFE~ TRAINING taught by Certified PET Instructors (a mother-daughter teem) Classes begin Feb. 9th Call 67!>3795 to enroll. Beautiful Hair! Perm &: Cut $50 Wuvt & Cut $50 Men's Cut $15 Reg.$75 Reg. $8.5 Reg.$20 •ith tnu1 · ~ Hm f'JIJi · Sof Clwrb ~ • Spnls ~ Udaid • Wt ut OGly professicml proUcts: Goldwtll • Redken • Piul Mitchell • Nmus • Sthastwi • framesi Offer Expires 121.lmB • Bring tJus iii HAIRSPRAY 540-1877 ftlE SAi.ON I Open 7 days I • 2981 Bristol St. #83 Costa Mesa Baker/Bristol Holy Smokesl 1/3 of our Bar is 1 Certified Outd~orsl :5 Outdoor ·rool Tables Always 'Your Home 'Away frOm Home• \ l 6:50 Newport Blvd. Newport at Harbor COSta Mesa 5 28 ~ .. ., - ' ' . -,,-c~ &:·. . .. --';_ ... 1be Orange CoUDty Young ... blfamt prment tbe a golf 1Daluille.Dt. ... JlOOll Satardaf at Newport Belldl Golf Coune, 3100 Irv1ne Ave.. Newport Beach. The COllt la S2S per person for Dine bolei. For more~ call 850- TUESDAY CHRISTIAN'S WOMEN CLUB The Newport Beach Christ- ian's Women Club meets from 11 :30 a.m . lo 2 p.m. at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. For more information, call 760-9616. ESTATE PLANNING The Law Offices of Lisa A. Ciancio offers a free seminar titled Estate Planning for the Young Family-Protecting Your Family through Wills and Trusts, at 6:30 p.m. at 881 Dover Drive, Suite 300, Newport Beach. Reservations are required. For more information, call 574-0866. MEDI-CAL FACTS The Newport Beach Public Library offers a tree noon pro- gram titled Medi-Cal Facts: How to Access Your Entitlement Rights, in the Friends Meeting Room, Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For additional information, call 717-3801. CHARITY AUCTION Youth Employment Service presents the 25th annual Roman Feat and Charity Auction from 5 to 9:30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa. Neighborhood Community Cen- ter, 1845 PArk Ave., CostA Mesa. Adult tickets are $10, seniors and children are $6. For more information, call 642-0474. WEDNESDAY FAIRY TALES The Friends of Orange Coast College's Norman E. Watson Library present Fairy Tales and Picture Books al 7:30 p.m. al the Lido Isle Clubhouse, 701 Via Lido Soud, Lido Isle. Presented by OCC English instructor Don- na Barnard, the session will help ,. DONATE YOUR BOATi HIGH!ITTAX wm1OH1'<»11111 /J DON'TTHAOWYOUll'l()NIYAWAY /, \ NO MOU lll'11TOAAGI 1111 YOU IHICT ~ THE CHARITY TO llNHITIRO~ YO\ll Girl. YOUR FAVOlllTl (HAlllTY INC. 714-675-0586 1o. I RS APPROVED ,01 (()()) ,. Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW -COSME77CALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! 1 f ONE DAY ONLY ~MU~ICATIONS/ <;ONFLICT RESOLUTION SAT, JAN 31, 1998 10-4 P.M. BALBOA BAY CLUB BECOME A MEDIATOR Mes011tion Training Communications Confl1c1 Resolutions Negotiations Ethnic Diversities Gender Bias FEB 5-8, 1998 Continurd Education Offer«/ For Atty's/M .F.C.C. E.L.D. MEDIATION SERVICES 1-800/58-MEOIATE (1-800-586-3342) ale 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One Block South of ~5 Fwy 545·7168 attendees rediscover the magic of traditional fairy tales. The cost is $5. For more information, call -432-5087. NEWCOMERS CLUB The Newcomers Club of Newport Beach plays host to a meeting and potluck at 11 ia.m. at·a private residence in New- port Beach. Newcomers is for Newport Beach women who have lived in the dty for five years or less. For more informa- tion, call 720-1668 or 720-9539. FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY The Newport Beach Friends of the Library will visit the Los Angeles Public LibTary leaving' at 9-a .m . from the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave.. Newport Beach. The cost· is $20 and includes a box lunch. For reservations, call 759-9667. KICK THE HABfT Hoag Cancer Center offers a program for smokers wanting to quit from 5 to 7 p.m. at Hoag Hospital, One Hoag Drive, New- port Beach. Space is limited. For reservations, call 722-6237. NEWPORT PANHELLENIC Newport Harbor Panhe llenic meets at-10 a .m. at Park New- port Club -House, One Park Newport, Newport Beach. The program features "My Word" presented by Vic Night. The lunch is $4 with bridge games immediately following. For more information, call 644-4664. THURSDAY REPUBLICAN WOMEN The Newport Harbor Republl- can Women meet at 11:30 at the Balboa Bay Club, Governor's rff..,port Bnch/Cost.a Mesa Daily Pilot Room, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beech. The luncheon features Paul Fick, author of "The Dysfunctional President,~ who will speak about Clinton's Downfall. The cost is $20. For more information, call 759-3086: CAREER NETWORK St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church's Career Network meet~ ing for those unemployed meetJ; from 7:30 to 9 p.m. i.t1 Stewart Lounge, 600 St. Andrews RQad.. Newport Beach. John Hall, of Hall Career Services, will dis- cuss Advanced Job Search Skills for Career Level Positions: Fol- low Through and Strategic Plan- nirlg. For more information, call 574-2239. ORCHID SHOW The Orange County Branch or the Cymbidiwn Society holds its 18th annual Fascination ot Orchids International Show and Sale through Feb. 8 from 10 a.m' to 9 p.m. at Crystal Court, South Coast Plaza, 3333 B.ear St., Costa Mesa. Admission is free. For more information, call 964-3265. EBELL CLUB The Ebell Club of Newport Beach meets a t 11 :30 a .m . at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 Baywide Drive, Corona del Mar. Deborah Taylor will sing light opera selections and other items with a Valentine theme. For information, call 721-9267 or 548-4759. POWERFUL POSITIVE THINKING The Newport Beach Public Library offers a free program titled Powerful Positive Thinking at 7 p.m . m the Central Library's Fnends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave.. Newport Beach For additional information. call 717-3801. Newpon Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pil<>< CELLULAR CONTINUED FROM 1 rtence working with cellular tech- nology -and some of his neigh- b9rs are worried more about the largely unknown effects cellular technology could have on their health than the antenna's looks. Wright and others recently paid the $300 fee to appeal the city zoning administrator's OK and force the Planning Commis- sion to consider the matter. That commission meeting is tentatively set for Feb. 23, officials said . Resident George Miller, whose Jefferson Drive home is directly across the street from the pro- posed cellular antenna, is worried the equipment would affect his ability to sell his home. •When we tell people that this thing is here, and it could be dan- gerous, do you think we'll find a buyer?" Miller said. •Even if we do, it'll make our homes value- less." · But Steve Crosby, L.A. Cellu- lar's vice president of external affairs, said the residents and anyone who lives near a cellular phone station have nothing to fear. •Tuey have a better chance of hurting themselves with a hair dryer or electric shaver," Crosby said. "It's been proven time and fune again.• Crosby said his company has been working for more than a year to try and reach common ground with the residents, includ- ing agreeing to install the more expensive monopalm antenna design. KIM HAGGERTY I DAILY PILOT Costa Mesa residents for 30 years, George Miller, left, and Ellen and Bill Wright walk on the co~er of Concord Street and J effer- son Avenue whert' L.A. Cellular plans to put up an antenna. "We've bent over backwarcfs to try and please the neighbors,· Crosby said. "But the reality is, you're never going to please everybody. n The vacant land where the antenna is scheduled to be built is just,...south of where the San Joaquin Hills toll road and San Diego Freeway merge, making it ~BUFFA : CONTINUED FROM 1 : to review the facts. First of all, :nobody is sure the re are any at : this point. There are, however, ·more theories about what went ·on in that closet-sized office than there are about the origin of the . universe. Scandalous goings on ·tn the city by the Potomac are as old as the city by the Potomac. nut let's face it, this one is differ- fmt. • And not because of the racy stuff. You don't need me nor any- one else to tell you which of these allegations matter and ~hich don't. If the perjury allega- tions get legs, those of you too young to remember Watergate Will marvel at how the country will grind to a halt as a few hun- dred million of us huddle around televisions in offices and homes for live, day-long hearings from the Hill. It's also a great object lesson for those who view politics as a spectator sport. · Lesson 1: Never confuse poli- tics with the real world. They are parallel but separate universes. Lesson 2: In presidential poli- ?cs, things are never, ever, ever ' . . I ' < . < > \ I Pl 1·1 · E I{ ' a prime place for a cellular anten- na to serve car phone users zip- ping past on the two freeways, officials said. The monopalm -which is designed to look like a palm tree and would be surrounded by two or three real ones just for effect - would have several dish antennas on the top and a 336-square-foot metal equipment shed nearby. But despite the look of the antenna and L.A. Cellular's assur- ance of safety, the residents are continuing the fight. what they seem. Lesson 3: There is none. Review Lessons 1 and 2. Secondly, whereas these things are usually a fencing match -thrust and parry, parry and thrust -this one has been waged with aluminum bats and chain saws. And keep in mind, this story is just a week old. Like most stories in the BBD (Bonafide Big Deal) file, the daily after- shocks have been stronger then the initial quake. Monday brought the extraor- dinary sight of President Clinton asking the attendees at a White. House ceremony to excuse him for a moment because be had something to say to the American people. He turned and stared directly and intently into the cameras. •I want you to listen to me," be said, almost scolding, with a jaw of steel. The next morning on the "Today• show, the first lady calmly lit the fuse on a stick of political dynamite and tossed it into Matt Lauer's lap. Not only are the accusations totally false, said Hillary Clinton, but the real, untold story is the well-orchestrated •nght-wing conspiracy" behind them. But the award for detonating . the big one goes to, yes, presi- dential adviser Dick Morris. On ·r I{:\ I~ I~<~ Introductory C lasses For T/i(! Absolute Begin11er: For Tllose With Some Experience: • Windows 95 · I • Windows 95 • II • ' • • Word 97 -I • Word 97 -11 , . ' • Small Classes -5 students maximum , Easy to remcl'Jlber 2 lo 3 hr. classes I • : • Step-by-step class notes to tnke home • . i • . Valentine's Day Special ' 1 Attend any class by February 14•h & pay only $24.50 I ( 50% off our regular price of $49 ) ! • • i . Call Mark at Newport PC Training (714) 863-1600 ! . 3740 Campus Dr. Ste. A, Newport Beach • ou don't have to shave your head! FREE CLASS team the physical It spiri_tu.aJ bwftta OI Primordial Sound Meditation u taught by Or. Deepak ChOpra. ' Pl.ft lntrodudoO' aa .. 969-7653 .., "I'm right across the street, and I'm going to be bombarded by it 24 hours a day," said Miller, whose wife is ailing wi~ heart condition. Miller walked the neighbor- hood around the proposed site and collected about 70 signatures in opposition to the antenna. He plan.s to tum those signatures over to the comrrussion next month. Wright's wife, Ellen, said cellu- lar technology simply does not belong near homes. Monday, the White House con- firmed Morris had been offering his old boss some strategic advice on the crisis, which the president "welcomed.· On a KABC radio talk show Tuesday morning. Morris casually stated "None of what I'm abQut to say is necessarily a fact ... , • then launched into lengthy specula- tion -get ready for this -about the Clintons' sex lives, including allegations that Hillary Clinton has no compelling, wnm, interest in men. ah, physically speaking. Needless to say, the phone lines lit up, real fast. / J . Shortly after the show, a White House spokesman announced there would be no further need for Morris' advice, thank you so much. Keep in mind this is a long- time J>e{SOnal fri.end and former senior adviser to the president. If this is what the Cllntons can expect. from the home team, how bad can the right-wing conspira- tors be? ls there a stranger busi- ness to be found? I think not. Review Lessons 1 and 2. There will be a quiz. I gotta go. • PETER BUffA is mayor of Costa Mesa. His column appears Friday. E-mail him at Ptr840AOL.com . INVENTORY CLEARANCE Light Fixtures Incandescent -Halogen - Decorative C.a~h & C.arry No reasonable offer refused ... lower than the "DepotW Buy Now for Best Selecnog Open 9-6 Daily ~l's $;girt ~llU 1555 Plactada Ave. Newport Bcldi 645 .. 7156 FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1998 Corona del Mar Chamber of . . Commerce honors new officers By teslie Simmons, Daily Pilot The Corona del Mar Cham- ber of Commerce celebrated the installation of its new officers Tuesday with a banquet at the Five Crowns Restaurant. Taking the hehn as chamber president for the year. is Buzz Jackson, a longtime local busi- nessman Who owns the State Farm Insurance office in Corona delMa.r. Daily Pilot real estate editor and promotions representative Julie Vlk.er was installed as the first vlce president, while Julie Emprlngham, the Corona dei Mar branch manager for Glen- dale Federal Banlc, was installed as second vice president. Hany Hubbard, who runs bis own CPA firm in Corona del Mar, was installed as treasurer. Longtime community leader Luvena Hayton, who owns Hay- AUTHOR CONTINUED FROM 1 Festival was organized not just to boost interest in reading, but writing as well. "I have a cow bag, and I have students come up and pull out something," Cboldenko said. "Everything in the bag has something to do with writing." On Thursday, for instance. one of the students pulled out a bag of hoge erasers. ,A;:;;;~ool -CST: l'.m52l!MO 3933 Birch Sb'Ht • Newport Beach (714J 260-()176 ton's Bay Window clothing shop, chaired the banquet com- mlttee and was installed as executive secretary. ·she was the hostess with the Buzz Jackson mos test,• said chamber member Royal Radtke. •she was absolutely hysterical and gave out awards for various volunteers to our chamber." Receiving awards were: ~ Bette Moses and Ron Armenta for their work decorat- ing the dolphins on the medians at Marguerite Avenue and Coast Highway for various holi- day!+. • Margo Brask, the banquet manager at Five Crowns "I use that to teach them ma lung mistakes doesn't mean you can't write," she scud. "tv1dlung nus- talces means you're on the right track because it never comes out perfect the first b.me " •Moonstruck," Choldenko's first published work, has been m the Juruor Library GwJd Selection and won the Nabonal Parenting Association Seal of Approval. Lt also made the New York Public Library's 1997 list of best books. "l was surprised at how well the book has been rece1ved, • she said. "It's already in its second 7M. &.t "' o.-,e e--..,1 -CHA'S FAMILY lE SHOE REPAIR ::/.:.. •:,: 1673 lrvinc Ave. #f .. ......_,,. '• ,,,..,... lat 17th ~I.) ~ W....t~ ..... ·1 .. M ..... 714-642-4314 • Restaurant. for her 30 yems IUp- porting the cbainber and for handling au the luncheons 4Dd social functions the chamber plays host to at the restaURnt. • Barbara BOatman for their work organizing the Corona del Mar Chri.st:maa Walk. · • Chamber photographers John and. Chloe Blom for their photogr~phic services. • Helen Deir for bringing in more than $?,000 worth of new ·' members. • Ellen Buck, who was unable to attend due to illness, for her dedication during her more 'than 20 years of involve- ment with the chamber. Outgoing president Kevin Priestley received a certificate from Sen. Ross Johnson and Assemblywoman Marilyn Brewer, honoring the end of his third term as president of the chamber. printing." lnspued by Mother Goose and her love of horses, Choldenko told students the message of the book, which chronicles a cow's attempt to jump over the moon, even though the coach -a brown horse -15 adamant about only training horses to make the leap. "But the cow made it because of he r persistence," Choldenk:o said . "If you hdve a dream, you can make it come true. Through hard work and perseverance anything 15 possible • Etlnl1 loto 0 Id TM MCMXCVll, MacG1llimy F,_. Rima. Vhl lllf wasile al -..nclTHllhftl CM EYE·OPENER Sea Wew League is stuck with Santa Margarita, at least for one more year • There will be no changes for 1998-9~, CdM still in the quagmire of the Sea View; Sea Kings' appeal unanimously denied; potential for removal of parochial schools is primary catalyst behind CIF's decision. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot BUENA PARK -Orange County athletic leagues will remain intact for the 1998-99 school year after county league representatives voted, 8-1 with one abstention, to support status quo Thursday at the CIF Southern Section Council meeting at the Sequoia Athletic Club. Status quo was approved after county league rep- resentatives voted, 8-1 with one abstention, to defeat a proposal for change, which bad passed by a 42-18 vote of county principals Jan. 8. • A subsequent appeal by Corona del·Mar High Principal Don Martin, asldng the Sea View League school trade places with Pacific Coast League repre- sentative Aliso Niguel, was unanimously defeated by the council. Thursday's action takes away competitive improvements Newport-Mesa high schools expect- ed to enjoy under the defeated proposal. Cd.M would have been shifted from the Sea View to the PCL, joining Estancia, Costa Mesa, Laguna Beach and University. The altered Sea View would have included holdovers Newport Harbor, Wood- bridge, Irvine, and newcomers Aliso Niguel, Dana Hills and Laguna Hills. The proposal's biggest ben- efit for Newport was the move of parochial power- house Santa Margarita (six section titles since the fall of 1996) to the South Coast League. Mesa and Estancia, with enrollments listed in the QU()TE OF THE DAY ·1jtnd (tlwnowsol br aF) ~ ~· probobly lllt1gal and~ lmmtral ... . -tDMPRINCIPAL DON~ CIP directory as 1,108 and 1,050, respectively, hAd supported the departure o1 Aliso Niguel (2,300) and Laguna Hills (1,800) from the PCL. I find (the league representatives' reversal of the principals' two-thirds majority vote, Jan. 8) "uncon- scionable, inappropriate, probably illegal and defi- nitely immoral,• Martin told the council, consisting of representatives from the section's 12 leagues. Martin, who argued during his impromptu appeal that Cd.M's placement in the Sea View violated all three releaguing criteria (enrollment, competitive equity and geography), expressed further outrage after the two-hour meeting. "It's the most incredible miscarriage of justice I've seen. I'm astounded and disappointed. As the prin· cipa.l at Corona del Mar, I think it's right for us to be in the Pacific Coast League for all the reasons I stat· ed. But in a general sense, we had a public vote (Jan. 8), then things seemed to change through a series of phone calls from league reps to principals asking them to dlange their vote." Martin said he was oot prepared to appeal and came up with the AlisQ Niguel swap off the top of ~ h~d. "I thought if the proposal was turned down, it would come back to the principals as part of "the process that we've followed since I've been involved.• Resolution, however, was required at today's meeting, due to the impen~g formation of playoff groupings for sports beginning next fall. Newport Harbor Principal Bob Boies spoke before the vote on status quo, advocating a recon- sideration of the proposal that had gained a consen- sus of county principals three times over the near- 13-month releaguing process. •1 think (the proposal's defeat) was clearly a case of a back-room deal," Boies said. •When we voted, • SEE CIF PAGE 7 IJI C,ff ~<.11<><>1 <,I H I "' I~ \-..1,1 ·11 ~ \I.I. terr a nee phillips EXODUS HAS ITS REASONS Once a mecca for builders, Costa Mesa has lost many because of the basics. I n the 1960s and 70s, Costa Mesa held the distinction as the top U.S. sailboat manufacturing community in the entire country. So, where dey go? Why has many a boat building "salt" been shaken from our community? Roger MacGregor, •Jolly Roger.· is the owner of MacGregor Yachts in Costa Mesa. He's both congenial and jolly because he's a survivor in a sea of ship builders that have paralleled the fate of the Lusitania. So. why bas be survived when others, backed by mega corporate doubloons. jumped slup? "I'm a family-run operation. All the others sold out to large corporate concerns and were run by business accountants. I build boats I~ MacGregor said. As a Stanford business student, he was required to design a business plan. He and his father had built a boat together, so he decided to write a concept for a boat building business -and that he did. MacGregor Yachts is one of the top three sail boat builders in the country, selling over 850 boats a year. Competitors Catalina Yachts (San Fernando Valley) and Hunter Yachts in Florida build around 600 boats annually. MacGregor builds a 26-foot innovative trailerable sail boat. It is priced one-third below its n~ competitor at $14,990 and sports an astonishing speed of 26 knots. · Although the interior is consistent with ltl price, the boat ls affordable for the beginning enthusiut. In addition, there are 11 O MacGregor 651 fioating a.round out there that define the word "sled• -a boater'• term tor~ quick and a lint-place pick. His own M65 holds the fourth best time in the Newport-to· Ensenada Boat Race. Com Mesa't}>oat building history WU boa{e to tbe Jik8I ol Westaan. Columbia, IaJander, Jensen, Ditmar, Ooneldlon. ~pwortb, Newport Boats, . Newport Catamanm. cu Marine, WUlard/Vega ~ny ... •SEE BOATINO PAGE I •Costa Mesa moves into first-place deadlock in the Pacific Coast League title race after coming from15 points off the pace to stop Aliso Niguel's Wolverines. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot ALISO VIEJO-When sports- writers start getting post.game hugs from jubilant coaches after dramatic comeback wins, you know it'• huge. Por Costa Me!Sa High's Mus- tangs, With their backs against a wall on the road at halftime, they overachieved like never before this season, storming from behind to erase three 15- point defidts against Aliso NigUel and aeate a tie atop the Pacific Coast League girls bas- ketball standings with a must- aee 53-52 victory Thursday iligbt. WiDmng shots? Well, Costa Mesa senior Julie Collett made one al two free throws with 0:35 left to otve the Mustangs (9-13, 5·1 tii PcL) their margin of vic- tory end their first advantage since the game's early momenta. •1 tokl them at halftime that they're playing way too hard to lote this game,• Mesa Coach Shontel Sherwood said. •1 told them to continue playing hard, but just make better ded.stons, and that we're not leaving this gym without a wtn. • The Mustangs responded. They outscored the previously 'unbeaten-in-league Wolverines (11-10, 5-1) 1n the second half, 34-19. Aliso bad penty of chances to go ahead ln the dosing sec- onds, but ~ht Mesa defense prevented pu1e9 insi<te to WoMdne,poet players. With 0:03 ' left. Mesa fresh. man~~ Hatsusbi bat· ted away an Aliso pus inside, fOidng a loOle ball inside the Mr u tlm8 ran out. •we were ~to llGp tbelli frolli maktrtg a lhot; • ff11piiN iald. Al90 Nlgll8I. outlCored ~ 119MmmptD tbefourttl quu- ANOTH.ER EAGLES' TH.RltLER, 38-37! Hirata's free throw ih final second is the difference, after Laguna Hills erases 10-point lead with 4:09 left. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -H~, but harried, Bltanda High girls basket coach Paul Kir· by'• hands abook as he gestured while aplaln1ng tbe Eaglet' fin.al poaesllon Thws- day night agl.lnlt viltt1ng Laguna Hllla. •That wua't a'Ad)y tbe way we drew tt up,• K1rby llid of tb& game-wtnnlng opportu- nity, wbkb. fell into fresbman lJsa Hirata'• hands underneath. Hirata, rebounding • tMmmate'1 mill, lmmediately went up and wu fouled wtth one Mcond left and the KOre tiedat37. Hirata. wbO bad ICcricl jUlt 12 pomts all ...ICIO. calm~ ID tbe ant he throw to give tbe f1· 14, 34 tii the PIKillC barry faulkner s •This was no moment of glory at CIF meeting. ; ' \ \ high school girls basketball I FAULKNER . FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1998 2,300, according to the CJF directory) had outgrown the PCL :=El Toro too tough,. 66-35 CONTINUED FROM 6 retrospect, is remotely revealed. This was, one might conclude, a decision reached behind dosed doors, then played out, according to plan, before the CIF Southern Sectton Council at the Sequoia Athletic Club. Even if Aliso had been in attendance -an indefensible absence based on the unpredictability of appeal scenarios at the meeting, the finaJ chance to address releaguing for co':'Dty schools -it's doubtful any argument would remotely compete with Cd.M's justification for the swap. • Mendiola sisters close the door on Sailors early, Tars fall to 1-5. "We'd have to play our best game just to keep up with them and we clearly didn. 't . . . " Tue Sailors, who fall to 6·16, 1-5, offered the Chargers little resistance in the second half as Mendiola and her older sister, Gio- conda, seized control early. a Aliso, after all, had been ticketed for the Sea View League for months, but had never formally protested, let alone formulated an appeal. By Molly Yanity, Dai/'t Pilot fRVINE • When Newport Harbor High's April Ross controlled the tip and the first pass made by the Sailors was stolen, the indica- tion was clear: this would be m Toro's night a.ad ~e hosting Chargers went on to defeat Newport, 66-35, in Sea View League play . Thursday evening. -RYAN BETI'ENCOURT concluded the game with 22 points, eight steals and four assists . The elder Mendiola, a junior, was not clicking offensively, but racked up five steals, five boards and a block. She ended the game with 10 points. Once El Toro hit 44-15 witl:t 2:49 remain- ing in the third quarter, the Mendiolas retired to the .Penc;h for the rest of the period {they would come back in the fourth), and Newport began to capitalize on their absence. Perbap• tbe mOlt dllgmted participanVobserver Thursday, though he was hardly alone, was Corona del Mar High Prlndpal Don Martin. But despite his passionate verbal protests and seemingly logical appeal presentation, he was swnmarily chewed up and spit out by a council which had clearly grown cold to the concerns, no matter how rational., of its Orange County faction. Q There 11, Coundl President and Buena Park Principal Tom ntggs pointed out, a possibility that schools can still switch leagues, shouJd such a move gam the universal approval of schools from both leagues. •we'd have to play our best game just to ~ keep up with them and we clearly didn't • Sailor Coach Ryan Bettencourt said of the • ~ntest with. the league's top team (19-2, S.O m league.) They're just a little too talented ·for us." In tl\e early going, Newport guard Kalena Jackson cut the score to 8-7 (after jumping to an 8-2 lead) with a three-point goal. · But just two minutes later, Mendiola grabbed steals on back-to-back Harbor pos- sessions, scoring on both, which pushed EI Toro to 16-7 from where it never looked back. "They're both legitimate,• Bettencourt said. "You have to keep them in front of you. You have to 'know where they are. They'll hit their open shots and they're both very good at creating.~ It was, indeed, ironic that Martin's impromptu appeal. which waged legitimate complaints with Sea View League placement on the basis of the three releaguing criteria of enrollment, competitive equity and geography, failed to gamer a single vote of support. It is, however, highly unlikely· Aliso Niguel would agree to enter the Sea View, particularly with the prospect of •competing" against Santa Margarita. That first steal was nabbed by the Charg- ers' sophomore phenom Giuliana Mendiola 'who just recently scored her 1,000th caree; point... The steal also foreshadowed what kind , of night it would be for her, as well, as she "We don't play well when we're down," Bettencourt said. "U we'd take what the defense gives us, we'd be OK. But we'll drive and end up forcing a shot. We're just not making good decisions.~ Jackson and Kristen Urban were cold from the floor until late in the game, but a pair of treys from each helped the Sailors put together a· run with minutes remaining. Jackson scored a team-high 13 points and Urban added 12. Sophomore April Ross grabbed a game-high 12 rebounds. Meanwhile, the mere threat of appeals from Esperanza, Huntington Beach, Los Alamitos, Marina and San Clemente - scheduled to come forth had the proposal for change earned the majority vote of the 10 county league representatives -proved eminently effective in helping sway several unaffected North County leagues to favor status quo. Aliso Principal Steven Lawrence could not be reached to discuss the possibility. Q Besides the rumored scenario in which current Sunset League entrys would disband the league and play as free-lance schools. before accepting a seven-team configuration that included Mater Dei, Los Al said the seven-team league would create scheduling hardships. J ' . MORC COAST LEAGUE Casa MBA SJ, A&8D Nlcaa. 52 5cot'9 by QulU'tws : Costa Mesa 7 12 18 16 -53 Aliso Niguel 15 18 12 7 • 52 C:O.U Mes. · Hatsushi s. !,: ~ 20. Powers 8, Ngµyen s. • e~ 8. Smith 1. Chlsnotm o. • 3-pt. g0als · Collett 2, Hd\Wshl 1, Nguyen 1. fouled out. None. ·~ Niguel • Glau 2, • Douty 4, Moorhouse 20, : Fjgueroa 8, Mutulcisna 16, • Qstro 0, Neely 2. H>t. goals · Mutukisna 3. Fouled out -Moorhouse. MCRC mAST LEAGUE EsTANCIA -LAGllNA Hus 37 Scot'9by~ ~na Hiiis 8 7 8 14 · 37 Estancia 11 6 12 9 • 38 ~ HUis • Bubriski 12. Shann. Owens 10, Shane. Owens 8, Larsen 3, Mansouri 2. Anderson 2. 3-pt. goals • None. Fouled out · None. Estancia • Steinfeld 15, Deming 9. Diaz 7, Varma 2. Cassity 2, Macias 2. Hirata 1. 3-pt. goals · Steinfeld 2. Fouled out -Diaz Deming. SEA VIEW LEAGUE El T°"° II, N~ 35 5cot'9 by QuerWS Newport 7 8 2 18 • 35 El Toro 20 12 17 17 • 66 Nitwporl tMltlor • Ross 6, Huntington 0, Paul 2, Weedn 0, JIO;son 13, Urban 12, Hollister 2, GllllSkO. .i-pt. goals -Jackson 4, Uf'ban 2. Fouled out . None. El Toro • Nguyen 3, Look 3, Giu. Mendiola 22, Perry 2, Glo. Mendiola 10, Rlklmaru 6, Ewerett 4, Hansen 2, Guy 7, Otemey 7. l·pt. goals · Glu. Mendiola 2. Fooled out -None. SIA VIEW LIAGU! WOOCJ9llDGE JI. CDM 32 Scot'9by~ Woodbridge 13 9 10 6 • 38 Corona def Mar 8 2 12 10 • 32 Woo6rlclge • Quinn 15, : AVestrvv 8, Riiey 4, Constantino 7, Kincaid 4. 3~pt. goals · Quinn 2. Fouled out . None. Corona ct.I Mill' • OeMllle 2, ~lap 12. Andenon 4, Lui 2, Gero 0, Vogele 6, Dickson 6, Ducey 0, Graham o. Varner 0. ~ goals . Dunlap 2. Fouled out . None. Jflut d 1~ (C'", r 1,. · f , I, ~ • J l 11 f, '" 1 Q Martin's arguments, which bad to inspire compassion, if not compliance, from his colleagues, rendered the single-minded geography appeal Esperanza used to overturn the same proposal at the Oct. 21 council meeting a complete joke. Anaheim-based Esperanza's beef with commuting to compete with Sunset League schools (mostly in Huntington Beach), was, the Orange County principals consitently ruled, thoroughly outweighed by the better fit the Sunset provided for competitive equity and enrollment. CdM, with an enrollment among the smallest in Orange County, will face Sea View foes with enrollments ranked No. 7, No. 10 and No. 12 in the county, Martin argued. . He also pointed out commuting to Pacific Coast League schools creates less travel time than he experiences in the Sea View. And, relating to competitive equity, he noted, oft the top of his head, the Sea Kings did not win a league contest in the winter sports of boys and girls basketball, boys and girls soccer and wrestling in the 1996-97 season. Girls soccer actually went 2-7-1 in league and boys soccer was 0~-6. But both basketball teams, as well as wrestling were a combined 0-15. Particularly at tlus late date, Los Al Principal Carol Hart reasoned , finding opponents for the bye • weeks odd-team leagues require. Was unfair. Yet the retention of status quo creates the need for as much as three times the schedule shuffling that the seven prospective Sunset schools would have faced. Cd.M, in fact, now has to rework its Week 3 then-nonleague clash with Back Bay rival Newport Harbor, which it will now meet in league, as well as the bye-week contest with Edison it had planned to fill in the league break necessitated by the proposed five-team PCL. Harbor, of course, is also looking for a new third-week matchup, while Mesa and Estancia will be forced to forgo scheduJed bye-week games tha t don't exist with a six-team PCL. Estancia Boys Athletic Director Tun Parsel said this will require violating a signed contract with Montclair Prep. 0 The prospect of area placement for 1999-2000 -which prorruses, but can't guarantee the removal of parochia.ls from public-school leagues in the county -was the primary selling point for status quo for many county principals But. as Woodbridge Principal Greg Cops pointed out Thursday, any change required by such a move could be implemented as easily from a league configuration the defeated proposal called for, rlS from the status quo. DON I.EACH I OAl.Y fl.OT Costa Mesa's KrUtln Chbholm (31) .,..11. the prellure In Mustangs' 53-52 thriller over Allio. For this plea to have garnered zero votes was a raging red flag that the jury had already come in on the entire issue. 0 One silver llnlng Thursday was the revelation of a 10-person committee, chaired by Hunting1on Beach Principal Jim Staunton, to begin studying issues and formulating solutions for the next releaguing cycle. Woodbridge holds off CdM upset bid, 38-32 I CORONA DEL MAR -The Corona del Mar High girls basket- ball team nearly shook up the Sea View League standings when it gave visiting Woodbridge a run for its money before falling, 38-32. "This was a solid effort, our first one all year,· Cd.M Coach Elbert Davis said of his squad (4·15, 0-6 in league.) ·we were really there defensively.• After the Warriors (12-9:-4-2) extei\ded to a 22-10 lead at the half,1the Sea Kings fought ~ck as senior Sarah Dunlap hit for a team- bigh 12 points while Jennifer· Dickson controlled the glass with eight rebounds. CdM never led in the game, but cut the margin to four points late in the fourth.quarter. This was an excellent ball game,~ Davis, in his first year at Corona del Mar, said. Dunlap hit for two three-point- ers to help the Sea Kings close in on the Warriors, but it was the vis- itors' 5-foot-10 sophomore forward Natalie Quinn who ended up scor- ing 15 points to close the book on the comeback effort. ~----------------------------------------------------------, 'SCHEDULE TODAY 0 CdM's appeal -which asked that it trade pla~ with PCL entry Aliso Niguel -was hurt, in the eyes of some voters, by the fact that Aliso Niguel was not in attendance to defend itself. But Pacific Coast League representative Wayne Mickaelian (Laguna Hills) and University Principal Diana Schmelzer both stated that while Aliso Niguel would, no doubt, protest such a move, the Wolverines (enrollment CIF CONTINUED FROM 6 "We plan to begin work th.ts spring,• Staunton said. "That's where the solutions are going to come from.· said Loa.ra Principal John Dahlem. among those who expressed displeasure with the way the process disintegrated, virtually washmg out almost 13 months of work by county prinapals. Davenport shows frustration . Balcetblall 42-18, for the proposal, we thought that was it. We were not told we'd be Community college men · voting differently later on. I think CIF is a principals ornanization and the Rlvenlde at Orange Coast. · :1 m. AUSSl·e Open semifinal loss 7:30 p.m. principals have spoken. For 18 to overrule 42, 1 think undermines the con-. Community college women . cept of CIF as a principals organization.• Riverside at Orange Coast. Said Newport Athletic Director Eric 1\veit: ·u anyone ha$ a real com- • Local pro still i,n search of initial Grand Slam title. 5:30 p.m. plaint, it's CdM. Obviously, everyone comes to these things, with then . High school boys • Corona def Mar own agenda.• By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot at Woodbridge. 7:3o p.m.; Et Toro Principals Gail Rlchards (lrviDe), Greg Cops (Woodbridge) and Diana at Newport Harbor, 7:30 p.m.; Schmelzer (University) a1.1o--.1re in support of the defeated pro""""''"1• Laguna Hiiis at Ettanda. 7 p.m.; •t--..,..,..._. With her greatest chance to reach a Grand Slam final. Undsay Dav-Costa Mesa at Albo Niguel, 7 p.m. Huntington Beach "Prindpal Jim Staunton. who chaired the county enport of Newport Beach let it get away ln Qie Australian Open releaguing committee, defended the process and advocated status quo, women's sem1ftnals against Conchita Martinez, u the frustrated, sec-• Socar as did colleagues Tum 1\iggs (Buena Park), Pat Mwphy (Mater De1), ond-seeded Davenport dropped a 4-6, 6-3, 6-3 tennis decision at Mel-H!gh school boys · Et Toro vs. Kathy Beard (Brea Olinda) and Jack Cement (El Toro). boume. NeWpott Harbor, at Kalse< Status quo proponents said last week's annount'elllent that the OF Davenport. who advanced to a Grand Slam sem1final for the second Elemenury. 3:1 s p.m.; Corona def Southern Section Executive Committee would nmew area placement - straight time, on the heels ot last year's U.S. 0pmt effort, blew two ~ at~~·~~!r.·~i 5 which could lead to puochlal schools Mater Del, Santa Margarita and the break points and slugged her 30th backhand error aAar five deuces in p.m.; LAlguM Hiiis at Estancia. combined entity ol s.nt.elRoeary being leagued with other priva the sis.th geme of the final set late Wednesday. 3:15 p.m. IChooll 1n the leCtion as IOOD u the 1999-2000 school yea.r -WM the "It was annoying to me,• Davenport told $ of her 66 major reuon they witbdnrw support for the propoeal. unforced errors, double the amount Martinez had lo nearly 2 112· •..._polo •1t wasn't what we wanted and I think the way the whole thing was boyr match. "So meny games weot so long. I felt it her and not H!vh tehool gltts ·Newport run was kind ot emblnuaing, • Esta.nm .Boys Athletic Oirilctor Tun me. Tbe whole match was a little frustrating.• HMbor "' Clpfstrano Valley. 3 ParMl said. In the third set, Dawnport and Mortklilt ~ 1994 Wimbledon p.m.: *1t1Monlc.a •t Corona def •J'm not happy,• noted COila Mela Prindpel Andy Hernande~. "It's champlon. pl.eyed a.round 20 deucee from ... tblrd game to the siXth, M.,, 3 p.m. ' my feeling that U superlntendentl u. gOing to aetdse u much behind- prima.rily beca\118 ot feeble mums from both playth, not becaus o1 • ..,. .. ,,..... t.be tcenes inftuence a tbey did ln tlda lltu4tion, why not Mve the pnn· winnen. ~. Community cottege "*'. 0renge • cipa)a' tilDe aDd baTe tM ~ti put together J>1'0pOAls and Dawenport mt the third game OI tbe final set after a 40.love start. c:o.t at W.tmont. 7~30 p.m. decide.• ~ Martiw plodded around tbe rourt mtent on 1c9iPlPg tbe ball in play l Loarw= ~ Dehllm, wbo ~ the plopoNl to the and ~ Dev.nport make ndatak-.. a.tw"n moon be.Ill and tJow 1 • ••ill 1 I OOUlltf .,._ ..,.._ .. IUCC: I rlflil apPMl at tbe Oct. 21 meet· I sllcel. Marun. played a defenliw match that WU IUlterl... 1' ~:.i ~ . 1Dg OD .,.. of ,...play, Mid .... pl'OCW,... obriaulty GaW9Cl. I Belen )MYlng town to open u.. W...'• ~ Aaodatioo 10ur ~ Vllhiy Orange CoMt ·n.. Wide plOtW II DOl gOOd ad It .... to be c:taengM. ID ..... al l campelgn. Devmpost. • Pallwtel ~Cub member, m1pbellled l 101.m. "' who wa tlllld bow tbe7 ..-. • DeNm IUl. •NI!/ time._.._• we. mad tMl tbe AU1traJ1m ~ ~ bir faYOdW Grand Slam ~ and ! • 1lliM =E .... dllT 6.........S. ... DOl a good ....... 11* tlnat a flMMt IMl· ~~~==~==-==~::-::-~:.:::.:~:!:-:.~:.:~:.:-;..:~:.:-:.:~::-::-':.:~;~::~::~:.:~:.-•:.::-::~::~:.:=:.::::~:.:~::-.:~~:.:-::~:.:-z-::-:::~::--~-;:--::~:.:-::·.:;~::-::~:.:-::--:.:-:.:-~J~=-::.:'C°"'91~~-~~~·~==Clll:..,~:itf~.;_=::~~=~=~'..:l~~=_:..~:.:'!r0:-=-~_,_::a:•:~::-::i:=~· L~P~1:11:~~~= t:~ ~ .:.Z:::: Co,.-=~~~--------........ FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1998 high sdt00I girls soccer Sailors win, 2-1 • Doyle sets up both goats as Sa:llors get first sea View victory of tlie year witli a triumph at El Toro. LAKE FO REST -N wport Ho.rbor H.igh's 9{r1a 90CXW team opened the sec»nd halt of league pJOy on the wlnnlng aide Thursday afternoon on the st.re.ngth of a p&r of asslltl from Janelle Doyle, converted into goals by Cary Morrell and Heidi Eimers en route to a 2-t victocy over host El Toro. The Sailors •. 5.,a .. 3 overall, 1""'-1 in the Sea View, outabot Bl Toro, 18-12, with defense (Emily Eastmond and Brooke Plitm- son) combining the off enslve thrust to voult them loto the victo- ry column. Corona del Mar ties Woodbridge, 1-1 CORONA DEL MAR -Natalie Do.rfmao's goal from in.side the box off a cross eight minutes into the second half lifted Corona del Md! Higb's girls soccer team to a puls4dng 1-1 tie with heavily fdvored Wood bridge Thursday attemoon tn Sea vtew League pldy. Wlth El Toro losing to Newport, CdM is in third place. Meghan Bryan ignited the pJay with a long throw-in, which w<'nt off some players, Woodbridge, as well as CdM players, and l'Vf'ntually to Dorfman, who booted the ball home from some 15 t1 •Pt out. It was the second time tbi.s sea.son the Sea Kings, coached by \\alid Khoury, gave the favored Warriors reason for frustration as «dM improved to 4-2-7 overall. 1-1-4 in league. Two of those ties are with Woodbridge, w hich remains atop the IPague standings with a 4-0-2 mark. "We just played with so much heart," said an enthused l\howy. ~it was an inoredible effort by our girls, the whole team, th<> goalie (Britta Vogele, 13 saves), the defense, the midfielders we're squarely in the running for CIP ... " BOATING CONTINUED FROM 6 more. We are now down to two, MacGregor Yachts and Duffield Electric Boats. • So what happen ed to yesteryear's "salts?" "Corporate management without the expertence of building boats, non-bands-on ownership and the ~ati.ng cost of Costa Mesa-Newport Land," MacGregor said . "This combined with the mentality to increase income at the expense of craftsmanship," he said. We still have a smaller, one.-at.a·time builderr but for the most part, our mega-production builder salts 8.re now down to just Mac and Duffy. MacGregor said, "Newport is the most fantastic harbor on earth. I love it here, but I wish they would dredge the channel deeper apd have more access to restaurant boat parking." MacGregor is a true salt of our sea and invites local schools to access his factory for student field trips. a Where did the term .. salt" originate? When sailors .of yesteryear sailed across the ocean at a speed of two to three knots, provisions were rationed. Potable water was treated like gold. _ They could not afford to bathe in fresh water, therefore, it was 11Q'U1d from the tea. Hence, a salty crust residue and the nlc:knam •wt· 1lytng to keep up with a radio talk show host that hu establllhed a •91ot1" (g.lona:y) for major sportt.ng eve.ni., I thought sailors should have their own gloss, as wellJ • SAL'n A non -working person indigenous to the sea. • SALTED: A sailor named Ted. • SALT UCK: An Amorous sailor. • SALT TALK: After a night of grog, a sailor makes 1111 effort to tell you his real alias. • SAL1Y: A golfing sailor's ball holder-upper. • SALT WATEll: A liquid mixed with a sailor's grog. •SALT WORKS: A sailor with a real job. • BATH SALT: A sailor in a bot tub. • GllANULATED SALT: A divorced sailor. • KOSHER SALT: A Jewish sailor. • OLD SALT: Granules of sodium under a bar stool at Snug Harbor tainted with the scent of tequila. • PUJl.E SALT: A very young sailor. •SALTPETER: Avery old sailor. These are just a few of the salt glossary items that apply to the boating community. Do you have others? • 1SatANC£ PlftU.IPS' ·boating column runs each Friday. He can be reached at 642-n91. IRIEFLY Boat shows on horizon. • Udo Marina Village all set for a March 19-22 run; Newport Dunes Resm1 Marilna has March 25-29 dates The biggest tn-the--water boat show held in ao,a·:riNG California will be divided between two loca-" tions, running consecutive weeks as the Newport Harbor Boat Show will feature the Newport Brokerage Yacht and Sailboat Show at Udo Marina Village March 19-22. The Newport New Motoryacht, Sport:fisher and Power Boat Show will be held at the Newport Dunes Resort Marina March 25-29. Show hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p .m. weekdays and 10 a.m . to 6 p,m. Saturdays and Sunda ys. Admission is $8 for adults and free for chil· dren 12 and under. For more information, call 757-5959. .. Irvine Southern California .championships IRVINE -The Irvine Southern California WATER POLO Championships will bring 32 high school "'" ' girls water polo teams to Heritage Park Aquatics Center in ~e Thursday, Feb. 5 for the third annual event. Other sites include Corona del Mar High's Bergeson Aquatics Cen- ter and El Toro High. Players from San Diego to Santa Barbara will challenge for the tro- phy, which will be given after Saturday's 3 p.m. title duel at Heritage ·Park. For more information, contact Irvine High Coach Scott Hinman at 459-8757. ' ' 'Eight' the magic number for free clinic The Los Caballeros Tennis Academy, a TENNIS junior training fadlity for the past 19 years. is offering a free beginning tennis lesson program March 7, which is lim- ited to 8-year old boys and girls. The class will run for etght weeks and all athletic skills relating to tennis will be tested with e ach participant. Proof of age is required for registration and the class is limited to 30 students. Call the Academy at 546-8560 ext. 222 for information. PUB~llfC~Ni();r~IC~Es~---rDilAi"'li~;\Ti;~---,-Diiiiij"j'j:;:u;:\;w.;'U""--T;i;;;f;it;;;-~;;;;;;;;---r=;-;;;;-;;;;-;,;;;;;~;---,.-;;-;;,;;-;:;=-=::=::::==----.::::=-:-:-::-7:7::=:7:=---r=".:-:-::"'."-:---------"T------------......,....-------------PUBllC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES OBITUARY 888 hied by CATHERINE ARGIL AGENT FOR MARK LES Wile (CA). 1864 Swan Circle, CA 92704 ducted by: an lndlvldual H t d d iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~i in the Superior Court of (TOTALLY COFFEE). TO Have you start•d doing Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Thia bualntsa la con-Have you started doing PUBLIC NOTICE bu~~es~o:et1s ~~e oing PUBLIC NOTICE Caltfornoa. County of OR· ALLOW AN OUTDOOR business yet? Yes, January This bualness Is con· ducted by:a corporation business ytl? No Fictitious BualnHs Beach Access. Inc .. Tho· Women at Whltllctr --------•ANGE. DINING PATIO, WITHIN 1, 1998 ducted by:Umlted Liability Have you started doing David S. Andttaon mas J Moore Presldenl College, she moved ens 1582926 THE PETITION requesls THE PARKING LOT TO Chester Nelson Co. business yet? Yes. Jan. 1, Thia statement was filed . Na me Stat•m•nt This "statem~nl was tiled permanently to Nlew· ESCROW NO. that CATHERINE ARGIL be COVER 2 SPACES. WITH A This statement was filed Have you started doing 1998 with the County Clerk ot The following persons are wflh the Count Clerk or port Beach and ta.ter 8045 .JE appointed as personal rep· DEVIATION FROM THE with lhe County Clerk of business yet? Yes, Nov 18, LTT Enlttprlses, Inc .. Jan Orange County on 1-6-118 dUo~~~~~~IMneAss as0: Orange county ~n 1·6-98 became a travel agent resentatlve 10 adm1n1ster SHARED PARKING STUDY, Orange County on 1·27·98 1997 McCollough, Secretary 188807440t8 • 1 437 Los and •n'o ed t ti NOTICE TO lhe estale ol tho decedent LOCATED AT 1525 MESA 19981740 852 Sharon Long Thia atatement was filed Alaml1os Blvd .. Los Alaml· . 199817439 80 1 y rave ng CREDITORS OF THE PETITION requesls VERDE DRIVE EAST. #1 t7, Newport Beach·Coata BIG ISLAND BACKHOE, with the County Clerk ot Dally Pilot Jan. II, 16, 23, los. CA 90720 Daily Pilot Jan. 9, 16, 23, w~~l:~~:·preceded In DULK SALE ANO aulhortly to administer the IN A Ct ZONE, ENVIRON· Mesa Dail Piiot Jan 30 Sharon Long/Officer Orange Co.mty on Ot·l:J.98 30, 1998 F728 Yolanda ~.a~.tos, 3672 30, 1998 F736 OF INTENTION TO es1a1e unCle• lhe lnClepen· MENTAL DETERMINATION: Feb. 6 13 y20 1998 fJ80 T.hfa stal•mtnt was filed 18981745381 PUBLIC NOTICE Greene Ave .. A. Los Alam· PUBLIC NOTICE ~=~dlh. H barrlshLeere :,ue.-x· TRANSFER Clent Adm1nostra11on of Es· EXEMPT. • • • with th• County Clerk of 110•: A 90720 ALCOHOLIC lates Act (This authorely FOR FURTHER INFORMA· PUBLIC NOTICE Orange County on Ot-13-98 Oalty Pilot Jan. 16, 23, 30, Fic titious Bu1ln•H Th11 buslneu . Is con· Fictitious Bu1lness ander, In 1973 and 11 BEVERAGE will allow the personal rep· TION ON THE ABOVE AP· 18981745374 1998. Feb. 6. 1998 F759 Nam • Stat•m•nt ducted by: an Individual Nam• Stat•m•n1 survived by Daughter. rcsenlattvt to take many PLICATIONS, TELEPHONE Ftctlttoua BuilnHI PUBLIC NOTICE Th 1 11 1 Have you started doing Sandi Cotter, (David), LICENSE($) actions without court ap 754·5245 OR CALL AT THE Name Statem ent Dally Pilot Jan. 16, 23, 30. d I e ~ °i ng persons are business yet? No The following persons are Son. John H. AleJC- (U.C.C. 8106 •t proval Before taking cer: OFFICE OR THE PLAN· T t 1998, Feb. 6, 1998 F753 Flctltlou1 Bu1ln•s1 o)ng EusSneEssOas: Yolanda Santos doing business as: ander and Daughter, d B & p NING DIVISION ROOM he ollowlng persona art a L A W RKS. b) This stalement waa fjled Law Offices ol Erik 8 seq. an lain very important actions, • doing business as· PUBLIC NOTICE Nam• Stat•m•nt MOTHERLOOE MARKET· ith h C CJ 1 Michelsen t301 Dov Sharl Orea, (Dan) 24073 et aeq.) however, the personal rep· 200. 77 FAIR DRIVE, TRINITY INTERIOR CON· Tht following persons are ING, 13681 Newport Ave .. w t e ounly erk 0 Slreet 050 or~ Grandchild, Jacob II "'c 1s hereb'( geven resentallve will be required COSTA MESA, CALIFOA· STRUCTION, 2556 Santa Fictitious Bu1lneH doing business as: 11'8345, Tustin, CA~2780 Orange County on 1•27•98 Stach, ~192660 Newp Orea. Sister, Lucllle "J' 1 l.lulk sate o assets to give nottco to tntorosted NIA. Ana Ave., tl'B, Costa Mesa, Nam• Stat•m•nt NEW ANO RECYCLED RO. Andrew E. SavaQt , 13681 19988749853 Erik e Mich lse 5 y1 N ewton, B rot h er, 11 ll a tr:insfor of alcoholoc persons unless they have Publi shed Newport CA 92627 The tollowln ellonl are MANCES BOOK STORE, Newport Ava .. ,8345, TUS· Newport Beach·Costa del "'ar Da~a ';;Ol~t ~: Howard Lucy and sev· ~""~'·'~e locenso is about waived notice or consenled ~each·Cosla Mosa Dally Michael Scoll Liechty, doing buslnes~ ~s: 145/147 Broadway, Co11a tin, CA 112780 Mesa Dally Piiot Jan. 30, 92629 ' • erat Nieces, Nephews • l·C' 1•1:ide 10 tho proposed ae11on) 1101 January 30, 1998. 2556 Santa Ana Ave .. 18. A Private Design Studio, Mesa, CA 112627 This bualntu la con· Feb. 6, 13, 20, 1998 F78t This business ts con· and Cousins. H ,. l'Jrno(s) Social Secu· The tndopenClent ad.mtnls· F774 Costa Mesa, CA 92ti27 3101 West Coast Hwy .. Shella Toni Bruner. 11 Ser· duct•d by: an Individual ducted by: an tndovlClual Graveside services 11ty CJ• Federal Tall Num· trallon authoroty woll be PUBLIC NOTICE John Peter Fatzuan, 1555 Newport Beach. CA 92663 ~Court, Newport Beach. Have you 11aned doing PUBLIC NOTICE Have you started Clomg will b• 10 :30 a tJN~ ""d address ot the granted unless an inter· Mesa Verde Dr.. #46E. Shannon Linford 28985 CA 112663 business yet? Yes, business el? No S t d J St!llt• Licensee are ested person Illes an ob· PUBLIC HEARINGS WILL Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Golden Lantern 18111, La· Thia buslnesa Is con-Jan. "'1.118 Flctltlou1 Bualn•H Enk M1ch~Jsen • ur ay, •nu Ar deslur I An) Babaknoa. 1ec1ion 10 the pe1111on and BE HELO BY THE COSTA This business is con-guna Niguel, CA 92677 ducted by: an Individual Andr•w E. Savage Name Stat•ment This sta1emen1 was !tied 3 1 1 1998 • at P 3HO tn;ine Blvd Newport show good cause why the MESA PLANNING COM· ducted by: a general part· J>hlllp Linford 28985 Have you started doing This statement was filed The lollowfng persons are with the County Clttk ot View Memorial P.-Oe~c11. CA or 1 San Se· coun should not grant the MISSION AT THE CITY nership Golden Lantern #B11 1, La· buslntsa yet? Yes. Jan. with tht County Clerk ot doing buStness H : ()(angt County on t·6-98 35oo Pacific VJ t>J'i'"m Newport Beach. authority HALL, 77 FAIR DRIVE Have you staJ1ed doing guna Niguel CA 92677 2nd t1198 • Orange County on 01·t6-118 LIBERTY HOME, 3303 Cal· 19981 743981 Ori~. Newport B•~ Ct· 92660 fooeral IDl 33-A HEARING on lhO pell· COSTA MESA. CALIFOR: business yel? No lhls busl~ess la con-Shella Toni Bruner 19988745841 llornia St .. Costa Mesa, CA 0 11 Pl 1 J 9 16 23 CA. O&OIJ(j~ Social Security lion well be held on FEBRU· NIA, AT 6:30 P.M. OR AS Michael Scott Liechty ducted by· husband and This statement was filed DJlily Pilot Jan 23 30 92626 6 Y 10 an. • · · In lieu of flowera, •2t7 60·0056 ARV 19. 1998. at 1:45pm in SOON AS POSSIBLE This statement was Med wife • with the County Clerk ol 1998 F b 8 · ' ' Chrest• Lynn Baldwfn. 3303 30. l998 F735 donations may Tl"' buStness es know" Dep1.C703 localed al 341 THEREAFTER ON MON· w11h the County Clerk ot Have you started doing Orange County on 01-13.98 • · • 13• 1998 1764 California St .. Costa Mesa, PUBLIC NOTICE made to the Mu~ .1s THE TEA ROOM, 3100 The 1ty Dreve South, Or· DAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1998. Orange County on 1·27·98 business yet? Yes. 11 •97 18988745399 PUBLIC NOTICE CA 92628 Sclerosis Soclety~- l1vtr1f' Blvd . Newport ange, CA 92868. REGARDING THE FOL· 19981748854 Shannon Unford , This busmen Is con· Fictitious Bu1l n•n Orange Co unty Ot',1·11 CA IF YOU OBJECT to the LOWING APPLICATIONS. Newport Beach-eosta This starement was filed Dally Pilot Jan. 16• 23• 30. Fictitious Business ducted by: an indlvldual Ti.·~ r•amc(sl. Social Secu· granttng ol lhe pellllon, you IF ANY OF THE FOL· M D .1 Pll 1 J 3 with the County Clerk ot t998. Feb. 6. 1998 F757 Name Stat•m•nt Have you started doing Th N~~· ~tatement BODENHOEFE...-.r • :v ,, FoClerill Ta• Num· should appear er lhe near· LOWING ACTIONS ARE esa at Y 0 an. O, o c ty 2 29-9 PUBLIC NOTICE Th t 11 I business yet? No e 0 ow ng persons are Ethel ~ L• rs anl.I address ol lhe mg and slalo your ob· CHALLENGED IN COURT Feb. 6, 13, 20, t998 F785 range ~':97;;~333/ doln' ~u~e'9 =~sons are Christi BaldWln cr'~~~uslness H ' - a .. y , frJnsleroTo are Ab-1ec,11ons or hlileh wrillen Ob· THE CHALLENGE MAY BE PUBLIC NOTICE Dally Pilot Jan 9 16 23 fictitious 8uslnHs VO~ BOARDING COM· This statement was flied S~IAT~: £~~1GEN 1~~h Age 94, of Boerne, ti" I It J m Id II he 11 an· rec tons Wtl I 0 court be· LIMITED TO ONL y THOSE . • • • N St t t PANY 134 w A s A wilh the County Clerk ot s . . Texas pas d 91 gt• 3100 Irvine Blvd. tore Iha heanng Your ap· ISSUES S 0 ME 0 NE Fictitious Busln•ss 30, 1998 F724 Th ~~·wl a •m•n tonlo • San Clt~~nt:n C~ Orange County on 1·27·98 9~6~awport Beoch, CA on S~turda:.e Ja~~ i~~r~r:,~;3~;5.i~ t Social ~~-:;an~~r~~t~r~~ en person RAISES AT THE PUBLIC Name Stat•m•nt PUBLIC NOTICE dolr:, :u~lne~ ~sons are 92672 ' 199Be74H59 Joan-Michelle Phillips. 24, t998. She was As 1 sfed by tho 9Sellor LI· IF ~6u ARE A C~EDITOR ~~~R~Jinc°eE~~l~E~Rr'~ The following persons are Technology Coast Re-C&rson Loren Grier. 134 Newport eeach·Coata 3301 E. 151h St1eet. New· bom In R•dwlng, WJs· ~·i •• c. 311 olher business or a contingent creditor 01 TEN CORRESPONDENCE doing business as: Flctltlou• Busln•sa aearch lnlernatlonal, 23 W. Ava San Antonio. San Mesa Daily Pelot Jan. 30. port Beach. CA 92663 conaln, on April '16. 1111,.~ and aCldresses the deceased. you must Ille DELIVERED TO THE PLAN SPLASH PRO, 2400 W. Nam• Stat•m•nt Corporate Plaza. Ste. 215, <i!~;nente. CfA 1126'7 Feb. 6, 13, 20, 1998 F782 This business 1s con· 1903. She had t111.0 tn u• c.J toy 1ht Seller Llcensee your claim with the court NING COMMISSION AT. Coast Hwy tl'I, Newport The following pe~ons are Newport Beach, CA 112660 • bu~ nt11 a con· . PUBLIC NOTICE ducted by: an lnd1v1dual Boerne for two years. '· :11 n tllrl'e years before and mail a copy to lho i;er· OR PRIOR TO THE Pue' Beach, CA 92663 doing business as: Mark Yu, 23 Corporate ducted by.an lndlvldual Have you started doing having moved from "'" •l •te such lost was sent sonal representative ap· LIC HEARING • • David Kramp, 2400 W. TRADER JAKE, 88 Fair Plaza, Sit . 215, Ntwport Hal' you llarted doing business yet? No Colla Mesa, Calilor· or d1:1iv111od lo lhe Buyer/ pointed by tho court wtlhin 1 PLANNING APPLICA Coast Hwy "'I, Newpon Drlv•. Costa Mesa, CA Beach, CA 92660 ~· ""'Jrt7 No Flctltlou1 BualnHs Michelle Phillipa nla, where she was a T, ,11, leoeo are· Southern lour months tr om lho date T 1 ·0 N p A 9 8 0 8 0 • Beach, CA 92663 112626 This buslnt u Is con· arson r er Name Stat•m•nl This llalement was lilod member of the St. c ilol~rnia OB-GVN Medical ot first issuance 01the 181• ARTHUR BAHAR AU~HO~ Jacqueline Roy, 2400 W. Anthony Luke Jacobson, ducted by: an Individual T.hla atatt mtnt was flied T!'e following persons art wllh lhe Counly Clerk ol J oach im Cath o•tc r ••OwP hie . DOA w omens iers 85 provtCl&CI In section A 1 Z E 0 A 0 ENT F 0 A Coast Hwy #1, Newport 1626 Iowa St .. Costa Mtaa, Have you 11aned doing W1th the County Clttk ot dOlng busjness as: Orange County on t·6·98 Church. She was pre· 11 ".,111, lnstiture 16300 9100 ol Iha Calilornoa Pro-ARMAN MURATYAN FOR A Beach. CA ~2663 CA 92626 buslnen yel? No 0 11noe County on 01·t2·98 New Way Products. 4642 19988744011 S.•'1d Canyon '106 lrvtne bale Code The time tor ftl· CONDITIONAL USE PER This business la con· Michael David Jacobson. Mark Yu 1898874 5270 E. Chapman Ave .. #141, Daily Pilot Jan II 16 23 ceded In death by her -~ 92118 • mg claims woll nol upore MIT FOR THE CONSTRUC: Clucted by:a general part· 1845 Anaheim Ave .• Unit This staltmt nt was llltd Daily Pilot Jan. 16, 23, 30, Orange. CA 9~869 30, l998 · ' f:726 ~~d~~~o~1e'r lnJ a1~2b. !hat tho assets 10 be sold belore tour months lrom TION OF A 5·BAY 4 440 nar11h1p 12D, Costa Mesa, CA. wilh the County Ctttk ol 1998, Feb. 6, 1998 F749 Stan My111w1ec. 4642 E. ---------'"" iru .iuscribed in general the heaung date no1tctd SO FT AUTOMOTIVE ·RE Have you star1ed doing 92627 Orange County on 1·27·98 Chapman Ave .. 1141, Or· PUBLIC NOTICE Mrs. Boderhoefer Is :i5 A I lurnolure li•lures above PAIR SHOP (HERBS GA: business yet? No This business Is con· 19980740855 PUBLIC NOTICE ange, CA 92869 survived by Two r .. l'Qu•pment logether YOU MAY EXAMINE Iha RAGE) ANO A VARIANCE David Kramp ducted by: joint venture Newport e each .Coata This business Is con· Flctltlou1 Bustn•ss Sons, Wllttam J . • •1 11 e covenanl no1 to lile kept by the court "Jou FROM SIDE SE TBACK J Roy Have you started doing Mesa Daily Pilot Jan 30 Fictitious Busln•s• dueled by: an lnC11v1dual Name Stat•ment Bodenhoefer of Cosla or pete leasehold are a person mtoreste tn REO (15• REO . 0• PROP) This slatomtnt was filed business yet? No Feb 6 13 20 1998 f:78j Name ltat •m •nt Have you staned doing The following persons art Mesa. California, and. tr H rr·si 1mprovemenls. the es1a1e, you may Me TO ALLOW THE DECORA· with the Coun1y Clerk ot Anthony Luke Jacobson · ' ' ' The tollowlng persons are business yel? No doing business u : Kenneth R. Boden· <J ou~ 1 traCle name and with lho court a formal A•· TIVE CANOPY TO BE CON Orange County on 01-13·98 This sfaterMnt was flied PUBLIC NOTICE doing bual,.,.aa as: Stan Myahwiec NEWPORT DOORS ANO hpef•r of Fair ~ks m11c1ant.11se inventory of quest tor Special Nottce of STRUCTEO TO THE SIDE 189807 45 400 with tM C()Ullfy Clttk ot C YPRESS GAR DENS Th11 statement was flied WINDOWS, 629 Terminal Ranch , Texas: Five that c erta1n Raslaurant the lll1ng of an inventory PROPERTY LINE WITHIN Dally Pilot Jan. 16, 23, 30, Orang• County on 1-6-98 Flc tltloue Bu1ln•H APARTMENTS, 8741 Wat· with the County Clerk ot Way, Unit 4, Costa Mesa, Grandchlldred, Peter llus• cs~ and appralsal of estale as· 200 FEET OF A RESIDEN· l998, Feb. 6, 1998 F761 18881744008 Name Stat•m•nt son St .. CyprtH, CA 90630 Orange County Ort 1·21·98 CA 92627 . Bodenhoeler. Mlchael :ino is loco1ed at 3100 Ir· sets or or any pe11t1on or TIAL ZONE, AT 242 VICTO· Dally Pilot Jan. 9, 18, 23, The following persona are Stanley RlcharO Sanger, 19981746320 Joseph Wllham Montgom-Bodenhoeler, Staph•n v1110 Avenue, Newport account as provided m RIA STREET IN A c 2 PUBLIC NOTICE 30, t998 F731 doing business as: 18439 Colville SI .. Fountain Newport Beach.Colla ery, 405 N. Via Roma, Ana· Bodenhoefer, St.eey Oc11cti CA 92660 sec11on 1250 of the Callfor· ZONE. ENVIRONMENTAL a) POOCH PALS, PLUS b) Vall~. CA 112708 Mesa Dally Pilot Jan. 30. helm, CA 92806 rnc ~ind ol license 10 be nla Probale Code. A Re-DETERMINATION: NEGA· Fictitious BuslnH a PUBLIC NOTICE MUTTLEY CREW. .186U Thia bu~lnHa 11 con· Feb. 8. 13, 20. l llll8 F787 Thia bu siness Is con· B. Step hens. and Ktn· ''" s'erred is· On Site Gen· quest tor Special No11ce Tl v E DEC LAA A TION Name Stat•m•nt Appt•wood Cir .. Huntington ducted by.an lndlvldual ducied by: an lndlvldual neth A. Bodenho•fer. "'·'' Eatmg Place 147· form Is avallable from the (AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW Th• following persons are Fic titious Busln••• Beach, CA 112e47 Have you •tarted doing PUBLIC NOTICE Have you . stantd doing 11; Fourteen Gt.at ~O!! 8524 court Clerk FOR 20 DAYS AT THE doing business u : Nam• Statement Jut•• F. Mayr, 18683 AP-buliMH yel? Vea, Aprll buslMSS yet?No OrandchlldrtH'I. now issued tor lhe pre-Attorney for Pell· PLANNING DIVISION). ETERNAL MINO INTERNA· The following persona are pltwOOd Cir.. Huntington 1Sll78 Fict itious BualnH s Joseph W. Montgomery Fun e ral A rrang• rn1«•, toca1od al 3100 Ir· ttoner: FOR FURTHER INFORMA· TIONAL. 424 Bernard doing buslMss as: Beach, CA 92647 lanlt y R. Sanger Name Stat•m•nt This statement was flied m•nta entru sted to Jtna Avenue. Nowporl STEPHEN M. MAGRO, TION ON THE ABOVE AP· Street, Costa Mesa. CA BILLY RAY. LLC, 961 Calle Thia bualness Is con-Thlt ataltrMnt Wat flied The following petsons alt with the County Clerk ot Vaughan 's Fun•rat Be;.o • CA 92660 ESQ 18002 IRVINE PUCATIONS, TELEPHONE 112627 Negocto, San Clt mtnlt , ducted by: an Individual with the County Clerk ot doing business 11: Orange County on 01·20-98 Home ol Bo•rn•. The 1nt1c1pated date of ., 754.5245 OR CALL AT THE Scott A. Nestel, 424 9.,. CA 11287:Ml202 Have you started doing Ora.nge County on 01-13-118 AUDREY'S OIFT BOX 1998074 8US3 tr•e toulk s:ile ts February ~~~DC,A 5 9T2E78 1 0 o5, TUS· OFFICE OF THE PLAN· nard Street. Costa Mesa, Wlltl•m Ray Valentlnt , bu1lneu ytl? YH , 1-1·118 18988741312 2789 Bluebird Cir .. Costa Dally Piiot Jan. 23, 30, 1- 11), 1990 at the Olf1ce of Es· , NING DIVISION. ROOM CA 112627 LLC, 1161 Calle Negoclo, Jutte Mayr Dally Pllo1 Jan. 18, 23, 30, Mesa. CA 92626 1998 Feb. 6. 13, 19118 f76• c1ow Soluttons. 2112 Du· Published Newport 200. 77 FAIR DRIVE, Cynlhla 0. Jones, 424 Ber· San Clemente, CA 112673-Thia 1ta1tment w11 fli.d 1998, F•b. 6, 1998 F756 Audrey Helen Taylor, 2789 ponl Onve, Suite 22. Irvine, Beach-Costa Mesa Daily COSTA MESA, CALIFOR· nard Street, Costa Mesa, 6202 with the County Clttk of Bluebird Cir .• Colla Mesa,1--------- CA 927 15 . Pelot January 26. 30, Febru· NIA. CA 92627 This buslnau la con· Orange County on 1-14·98 PUBLIC NOTICE CA 92626 OBITUARY 888 The amount ol the pur. ary 2 t998 Published Newport This business Is con· ducted by: Umiled U1bl11ty 19918141189 This bualneu la con·1wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii chaso price or consider· ' · M065 Beach·Costa Mesa Dally ducted by: hu1bind and Co. Newport Btach.Coi ta Flctltlou• •usln••• duC"led by: an lndlvlelusl 11 MCIPIC,,.. • llton 1n connection with the Pilot January 29, 1998 wile Have you alar1t d doing Mesa Dally Piiot Jan. 30, N•m• Statement Have you started doing A L I! X AN D I! R •MONAI NM lranster of the license and PUBLIC NOTICE F773 Have you started •doing business yet? No F•b 6 13 20 1998 n 89 TM foltowl119 peraona are butlness yet? No Violet Luoy • • • 1>us1ness. including lhe es· business yel? No William Rey Valtnlln•. • ' ' ' doing butlMH as: Audrey H. TaylOf c.met.v • Mortuary 11mated morc'11ne11se lnvon-PUBLIC HEARINGS WILL PUBLIC NOTICE Cynthia 0. Jones LLC, Q.ofl Spencer, Man-PUBLIC NOTICE Premier Lal*a, 177 RIWr· Thlt staltment wu flied 77, passed away Jan· Chapel ' Cf9matety 1u1y Is the sum ot BE HELO BY THE COSTA Thia ltatement was filed ag« sld• Ave., Sulit l., Newport with the County Cl8fk of 27 l998 , 5207.500 00 MESA PL.ANNINO COM· Fictitious BuslneH with the County Clerk of This atatt rMnt wu flied Flotltlous •ualneH Beach, CA 112ee3 Ofang• County on 1•23-118 ~ary •1 N at her 3GOO Paclftc View Drive II has been agreed be-MISSION AT THE CITY Nam• Statem•nt Orange County on 01·13·98 with tM County Clerk ol Name ltuement Nictll Weld, 177 R.lveralde 18Hl7411S1 8 om• n •wport Newpoft BNctt 1 ... een the Seller/Licensee HALL 77 FAIR DRIVE The toHowlng per1ons art 18U8745405 Orange County on 1-&-N The tollowlng ~aona Sit Ave., Suite L. Newport Newport Beac h.Costa h::~~ch~~r·:~:~~• .. d .,.._ATOO ._ and lht lnltnCled Buyer/ COSTA MESA. CAUFOR'. doing busintsa aa: Daffy Piiot Jan 16 23 30 1888 1'7440t8 doing lxiliMH u : e .. ch, CA 112601 M Dal p· " Transle•H ... r•qu1red br. NIA AT 6:30 P.M. OR AS CORPORATE SUPPLY 11198 Feb 6 1998. F7s0 Daily Piiot Jan. 0, 18, 23, Vance Nttwonl S81Vlc ... Thi• bualntu Is con-F ·:-. 131y20 l~~ann':i from Whittler Col •Q• Pm ........ . Sec1•on 24073 of lhe Bus· SObN AS POSSIBLE CENTER, 10854 Pabble • · • 30 1998 F729 3101 W. Coaat Hwy. duc:tedby:an lndMduat • • • • • and her Maat•r's o.. IB.L .... lf 'l nus and Professions THEREAFTER ON MON· Court, Fountain Valley. CA PUBLIC NOTICE ' 1150.4, Newpor1 B•ach, CA Hav• you atar1ed doing PUBLIC NOTICE gr .. from U.S.C . AhM - Code. that the conStder· DAY, FEBRUARY 09, lt98. 112708 PUBLIC NOTICE 92683 bullnH• yet? Yes, Jan. II, H rvlng as Oun of ~ * a.p.i a11on lor the transler of the REGARDING THE FOL· Oreg Cancino, 10854 Pel>-Flctltlou1 Busln•H Laura M. Vane•. 3101 W. 1198 'lotltlous •ualnHt Cteination • bustne11 and license are lo LOWING APPLICATIONS. ble Court, Fountain Vall•y, Name Stat•ment Flotltloua •ualneaa Coast Hwy. 116-0A, New-Nickl Weld N I t t t Thinking of having • bo paid only alter the IF A.NY OF THE FOL,, CA 92708 The foflowlng ~sona are Nam• Statement pon Btach, CA 02603 Thi• attt•tMnt wu filed am• , • •men garao• 1 J ? 110 Bf'oedwau lrl\nslor hH been approved LOWING ACTIONS ARE Jason Marquett•, 1085'4 doln buslneu u : Tti. foltowlng peraona .,, Thi• bualneu 11 con-wlth the County Clttk. of Th• followlng pe~too• 919 GI a• Costa MeM~""' by lht Department of Alco-CHALLENGED IN COURT, Pebble Court, Fountain Val· ES~ENCE ENTERTAIN• doing buain.aa as: ducted by: an lndiVlduat Oraf19• County on 01-13·118 ~~l~l~ll~.:~:Sa1FTS b) C~a~:,,~;~ Ma·ltM . hul1c Beverage Con1rol THE CHALLENGE MAV SE ley, CA 92708 MENT TALENT AGENCY a~AMPANA. Have you slatted doing 18Ht741400 NIK NAKS t E S 842' 1878 •· D•t•d January 21, LIMITED TO ONLY THOSE This business la eon· 355 Br1slol St. Suite M1 b WILLARD AEESE & AS-bYSIM .. Y•t? YH , Dec. Dally PllOI Jen ti 23 30 CoalaMeia1C~lll~~h t , irr====·============~~ 1 HO Is s u Es s 0 M E 0 N E dUC1ed by:a ge,,.ral part· Costa Mesa. CA 02626 • s TES, tH7 1998. Feb. e, '"'. F7e0 Pal'Mla Turin. 2°'40 Pal· Isl Abduthemld Tah• RAISES AT THE PUBLIC nershlp Tony La 81anca, H52 C) Rl!ESE SALES l MAR-Laura M. Vtnce oma Or Cotta Me a CA ' rlanhaghlghl HEARING DESCRIBED IN Have you alat\ed doing Muter• Dr. Huntington KtflNQ, 375 Vista 8aya, Thi. ICSllfMtlt WH filed PUILIC NOTICE 112127 " • • "Affordable I /·'A d I 8 b k THIS NOTICE OR IN WRrT-bualneu ye!? No Beach, CA 12&46 Newport Beach. CA t2tlO with tti. County C1etk Of Thi b t I ., r Hh , a a nta TEN CORRESPONDENCE Or-sl Cancino/Jsaon Mar· M)(hMI T St•lfens. 4581 Wiiiard c. R .... , 378 Vl•U Orange Cowlty on 1-&-te Flotltleua •u•IMH • u~ nHt I con- P ubll •ht d Newport OELIVEREO TO THE Pl.AN· q~"· Montalr Ak 0-12. t.ono 8ay•. N"port 8..ch, CA tHl8743t80 Name ltetemen1 duewd by. an lndlvldull Al " Bttach·Coata MtH Dally NINO COMMISSION AT Thia ltatt ment was ftled Betch CA 00808 12600 D11ty Plot Jen I 11 tt The lollow4ng peraons ate =·you t t~ltt~ dolrig te ...... atlve" Pilot Janu1ry 30,"'1198 OR PRIOR TO, THE Pue: with tti. County C!Mk of Thi• • butlneH ,, con-Thia bualntu I• con-30 111941 • • n34 dOlna bua!MH at: Parne1:/:1~ "· • 1 &-91 I I.I ,.., • F790 uc HEARING. ()fange County on OH3·H ducted by: a gen•rat pat1· duded by:an tncllvtduel ' S0'1THWHT TECl'1NO!J Thia alstetnent wu ftled Disc Cask .... --------· t. REVIEW OF THE PRE· 1HH74S408 netth(p Ht'/9 you ~ doing PUILIC NOTICE OOY, 3001 AedNlt Ave .. wllh tM County Clfl Of ount et v '• PUBLIC NOTICE VIOUSLY APPROVED CON· Dally Piiot Jan. te, 23, 30, Havt you •tatted dOlng bualn"' y•t? No -Coal• M .... CA t2at Orano• county oo MS.to , ' • , •• c •... 11 omoNAL usE PERMIT 1"e "•b • 11190 ,..155 buslMt• ve11 Y ... 1f.JJl3 w 111.,d c. R"" '1ot1u.u ..... ,..... .,~. •iock. 101 0 011 1111'7•1110 CremaHon & _ • PA"97-.38 FOR NANCY • • I Tony .... 81anca Thi• •talem.n1 WU med ....... •••tetneftt Cl\lb Dr .. Langhorne, PA NOTICll 0 ' CLARK, AUrnO AtZ!O""" PUBLIC NOTICE Thia alatemll'lt waa filed wllh the CWnty Cl.,_ ot TN fOtlOwlng w 1or1s .,, 19047 Newport I H oh.Coata PITtTfON TO AO ENT FOA MICHA!L with tti. County Cletlc of Orang• COUnfy on OMMI dolnG bUllM&a M! Thi• bualnH• •• con-...... Dally l"llot Jen. :jo, ADMIHISTlft CHERNEY. FOR THE Rf· Fictitious •u•I,,... Or~ County on 1-&•H 1HH741381 a) H"M!~ Skiff o~ "'°' dUCtad by: In lndMctu.. Feb ••• 13• to. totl ,.,.. Burial Service ; AH~~!~ .. ~:~. g~f,iw~ec,. ~ n!'1o== .,, oaay Plro!~~·:~:'2~ 1D"a~ ::.~...!'· n,.,. 30st' ~~~1 e~ :.r-'vtt?~· doing PUlllC MOnc1 Why should you sul>jec:~i.-, ··-.... Stet.P: ~00.,ICATION °" dOlr'IQ bUllnat• ar. 30 • • • ' ,,_,_ ·"''· • """" __....Ave. I C·I. M6-..._ liock ,.-- .U AHITA A. A!VOCATION LOCATED NELSON AND ASSOCI· I 1998 • __ n:u PUILIC NOTICI hefi'n. CAIU02 lhl• NUlf*IC ... Ned Pletffleua •uaJMN HAWK1N1 AT 111o vicr<:SR1A arAen ATU. 301 Esp1an•d•. -PUBLIC NOTtCI Dllllld 1coct ~ »' wttt1 IN Countv CS.k o1 '"'-... ~, ....... , yourself & your family to·:; CAI• NO. A t 8087t IN AN A) ZONI . ENVIRON-Newport Beach, CAt2MO -Plotltlwa ......... I. 0r-.aaod Al4. le.a. OrWlga COutlly.on 1.oMI ....i.... ~ l*IOnl .,. ro aa ,,..,,, ~ei.,.. •• Mt NTAl. o!TrAA11NATION: CMl1• uee N.caon. * l'lottt.._ .......... ...... ,......,.. Aneh4Mtri, CA enoa · , .... ''"'" ---· u : paying Inflated prices f .. , crtQllOtt, eonltnv-n' oradl• VCf MPT. . hplanad•, Newport ...... ltet._...t , ni.......,. penona.,. This ~ualneH la con-Newport IHCh.Costs :"ft ~~)3~· or. tort. anc1 p.raona wtio INY 2 APPEAL o, z. OHIHa e.act1. cA •2tt0 The to1owtnO perlOf1I .,. dolna ... ..._..: . ..... , ~ "°' ..11n. •· ,. .. --• ..._.. caskets & services???? oCMrw!H 1>e "'"'"'td In ADMINISTRATOR s DI· S&Mr• Jl&l'I Nttton. 309 ~ bUslnMs H i AHVTiMi~ '"' FJND ,_, t.t'i:"IO •• · m i ._.-.;_ IM ICAl. ' • tl)a will Of MISJ~ Of bOth. MAL Ofl A MINOA CON-lsplanaC!,!..t •• N•wport 110 ISlAHD IW:tU40I. W Aloft,..,_ Ana, CA 1 un ...... 'k if..: C'alfolFftt l.MGl!~.&a--· , or. ANITA HAWIUNS lb DITIONAl US! PUIMIT IMcfJ. CA Y-4WV ,.. lwlft Qrole, Cotti ti7'04 • ~ you're buylnQ c.... u-.. CA ......... ~· AfMTA A. HAWKIN$ f?A.9141) FOA DAW> I'. T~• k t ll\tH 11 ~ ....._CA 11&111 ' I.TT .......... a... w ... ~ or Mlln8. CIMIHl9d ---....._. n.-.... l !Int•-...._•,,...._.,,_ A PETITIO~ h&I been tooo, ~A,Uf_HOAIZI O ....., ..,., ~.Md •tO llWllD aACICHOI 1111.w. MM., ..... : !VOUfC!u!!!ld OCW9f9 .ifYciur ,...., .:=.t;. .. ::.· ... ~""' ,=-="=~=-=-.i-====:;:::::::::~::"::·::::!I '; ' ,. 1· --t -... PUBLIC NOTJCES ~11wpon Bcach/Coua Mesa Daily Pilot FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1998 1 PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PU8LIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE dHucttcl by:an lndivldu11 Patkvl-Line .r29A, Ir· BIDDER IOrcasll. orcawers OOCUmem NO 930640742 bOOk c:.n .. t•I ,._ 111l'>Out to .,. CNSIHIHO IF YOU ARE A NO'T1CI YOU .... I! IN ,..... ,,_,, ... ,.., 00 s .......... IN avt Y<W ttartod doing Vint. CA 928t2 check (dr8W{I ano p:g1yi:.J ; Plilt ·• ol O!hall Recottls tn tilt made. NO-OF CREDITOR "" """ "'"'~ .........-.. . Fictitious Bualn•H buslntu ytt? Yta, 1-1·98 Thia bu1lnt11 11 con• the Un'le ol sale olliu ol the Rec:otdtr of Oranot The name(a) Soeial '' "'_w; g nt d t a c,°"~1~ FAULT lJNOER A DEfO Of THE OFFICE OF THE N•m• Statement Reiko A.A. Oavta ducted by: an Individual ~J lhe Unit lato' CountY. c.i11oma. executed t>t s~rity or Fedeitl Tu PETrnON TO 8 ere 1 01 0 8 TRUST DATED Ol/'28195 COUNTY RECORDl!R ai TM loltowlng persons a1t This •latement was filed Have you started doing at tied In teCttQn 5102 T"b N Hei1111Q and Me11111 P Numbo<a and OOSJllHI ADMINISTER deceas~d. you muhst lhile UN.LESS VOU TAKE lie. 8AlO COUNTY epn 141· d°"'~ butlneu 11:. with the County Clerk of business ytl? No Of lhe inanclal COde), Al Ille Hei11no. hUsballd I/IQ wite, as addreu °' the EST ATE Of: vour c aim w11 t e T10N TO PROTECT YOUR 1s..a3 "'*.. i. MtUng AMAX COMMERCIALS, Orange County on 01·t4-98 Kim Hyoncheol North ~~entrance. ID _Ille Tiustor. Onoe D 'Colt. at Benell· Nllt1(a)lllcensee(a) 118 GlAOYS LUClll..E cou11 end mail a copy to PROPERTY, IT ~y BE propwty ·n is, wn«-t i.· The •85 E. 17th Street 1100, 19988745594 Thia atatemont was hied ~n~ rtl'IOu~, 700CMc caiy WILL SELL AT PUBLIC GIAN SINGH & SWEG MCVAY the pe,.0r1al 1epresenta· SOlO AT PUBLIC SALE. If lllrett addrtu and otf1ef Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Dally Pilot Jan. 16 2l 30 with the County Clerk of ~~le au I tit~~· ~~ MX-8100'TEK>RN c.nRTOCASTHE HIGHEST SINGH, 1089 w S.ker CASE NO A 1 gQJOS ti\le appointed by the VOV NEEO N4 fXPlANA.. common dM!gnehon, it eny, Linda Dianne Carlson. l998 F b 6 ' • • Orange County on 1·8-98 • • •v H (payatlle at Street IA CO$ta Meu CA • cou11 wtthtn lour TION OF THE NATURE Of oflht real pr~ deec:ribed 0-730 Oleander Cour1. Riv· ' 8 ' • 1998 F762 19980745035 l:~sb~~ r i:i<fi ~ bme Of sale in lawful mon~ ot ~826. ' ' To .ill hetrs banell· months from the date Tl-tf PROCEEDING abow la purponed to be. er~~· CA92506 1 PUBLIC NOTICE Daily Pilot Jan. 9, 18, 23, Tl\!SI ~n the lolloWIO!l de· :1'1~~~11t~'::~~1>y~ssw! Oo111g buatoeu aa· c1a11e11. credlto;s, con· ut first issuance of !<l~ST YOU, YOl. 3037 Fillmore Way. eo.11 Th 1 bu~ln1~1 1 1 con· ""I ti 1 30. t998 • F740 scnbed. oro~rty 5411.llllld In or nnofllf bank. a Clleek drawn BUCK'S LIQUOR ungent creditors, and letters a5 pro111ded 1r SrtOULO CONTACT ~ Mna, Ca 92828 1'ht uftdef· ducted by.an n 11 du11 ..-c t oua Bu1lnH.-the _ afol'esald County ~ 11'1 1 Stitt or ledtl'll enidlt ul1on All persons who may other· !.ecuon 9100 ot thl LAWYER. T.s .. •~Z2 ~ Tn.ltt dlMllalrN eny Ha~ you 7s~r1•d doing T Name Statement PUBLIC NOTICE State. a~e ~llldeSa\m or 1 Clleek dfllWn ~ 1 stilte o1 name(s) ~:!;,•r addbuSJn(es) w1ae be interested 1n Caltlornie Probate Codt. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S liat>llity '°'any lnoontcrt,_. bU~Q:~ t'~rlao~ do~~ 1~~~~~~ ~:'.•ons ere Fictitious BuslnH• 1~n t~~-a N~!.~Sb"'lach, fede,. Sl't<lf'IO' ano lOan assoc.a· used by reu :. the will . or estate. or The time for filing ~ UNDER DEED Of ol tht •tree! ~-and this atatement was filed FAR WEST TECHNICAL Nemeltate~nt 9 3519......,.APN44(}. bon, '1.,,:fi 1ssooa11on. 01 Nller(a)/hcensee(a) within both, of. GLADYS LU· cle1ma will not eicp1re ,.,!:,5J..~Savila "8.,,tb! ochtr:,'":.,deeigMUon,if with the County Clerk ot l.ABS, 2~0 Araha St New· The following persona are .2; ~~no~,': ~=:' ~Jeec:~ lht past three yeara 'u CILLE MCVAY belore lour mon1hs-~S 8 •in! .. :i-succe! ~Ill of the ttn T': ': Orang• County on 01-13·98 port Beach, CA 92660-4132 doing buslneas as: he undr!" l~st" aulhOnted to do bl.lsintss in lhs stated by tho A . PETITION has lrom the heanng date .a,· tiu.... « • •ubstlllll-•1'1:t °' the obl~IOll - 19988745404 Forrest A Rhoads 2230 INSPIRED SOLUTIONS disclaims any ••Iv"" any sl&tt) At. 11111, '10llt utrbet to aeller(a)/lleenaae(s), rs/are: been ftled by CAROL nouced above. trust • 11 the ... ..::: ed ...., lht """ Aralla St N e 241 C 1 M St IB' ~ectness O Ifie Street wt llO 11101 llai'S Bout (If none, so slate)· None LOUISE BOYER ANO YOU MAY EXAM· "siurauan o .._ cur -• PIOC*tY to bt ~': :11;1 ;~~6· 23F735~ CA 92660:4t;~port eac'1. Costa ~~:a. CA 1 ;262l ' de$:: ~ 1f ;y'o~ nt•, An•'"llll Hills, c:'111 no~; The name(~). Social IOA "1A~ HANSON 1n INE the tile kept by the : T=:':~!'f..~v= =ed·=-~-= •i!:; 1 ' 8 · ' This business is con. Beverly Van Hur 241 h 1' ~ sale ' ~"'l)8 ble anct 1nlen!st conveyeo to and Security or Federal Tax lhe • So17911or. Cpurc of court. II you are a per· P .eclado . ~ advances • • ··PUBLIC NOTICE ducted by: an lnd1vlduar Costa Mesa St. fl B, 'Costa ,,:gt· but without :'venant now held by 11 unOer sad Deed ol ~~~hers)/ an::C:dd(rns ~th~ Cel1fornia, County of son in1ereetad 1r1 the Mrian M. hP::C, &ii ~~git lnfllal publ~l:, 1:":n:' ~ ... .--------1 Have you started doing Mesa, CA 92627 or warranty (t~Ssed or Tiust 1n the property Situated tn """"'~5 •PP nt ·~ ere. Orange. estate, you may Ille 11 jol ol 141 1 ,236 75 901 Fictitious BualneH business yet? Yes. 1988 This business Is i;on· 1mplled, regarct1ng, bile. pos-~d Counl)'. Cafllomia descn0too ~~R9,~~EflTKAt~7oa~ THE PETITION re-~:tth the courl a formal ::.c, u on nt~;,;; •: =l\IO:to ~ t""' T1,v.t n Name Statement Forrest A. R'1oads ducted by: an Individual 5e$~.; 0£ encutnD<anc;es, 10 ltleJancLtlwettl.AJUL439-042.· · quesls that CAROL equ-HL 1o.r Special 1 ' " the followl(!g persons are This statement was filed Have you a tarted doing pay, orth ceman( ~~p~I 04 Lot 11 ol tract no 1501 as per ~Ba~A e~e~'· #A. Costa LOUISE BO VER ~~ANO ouce of the tiling of an ::~=~:~ o%c. °': :'~ ~:,:!"::~= doing business as: W~thn the County Cl~rk ol ~:~~~ssJ:rt? No ~ ~eJ gp\~~I. witr.' inte~ :Prn~W:!~~~~ ";1,lle~: The assets being sold IOA MAE HAIV50 in11er1tory end appre1sel tht County Recorder OI bank, a check d-b¥ a AM·PM Rent a Car, 4500 0 a ge County on 01 13·98 T I Y es1 thereon, as provided rn othce of the county recorder of •re generally described -as: appo1ntlftt-1is persona of estat~ aoets or ol Qrange County, Cahfornlli state or federal Cledll union Campus Or.. 1332, New· 19986!45514 .h s statement was flied said note(sl. advances. ti any Olange Coun Tht pe Leasehold lmprovemeot. representative to adm1n any petition <!' account and pursuant to the Nol1ce ol or a check drilWl'I by a state port l:i'~ch, CA 92660 Daily Piiot Jan. 16, 23, 30. o~lh the c County c~~~~9:' under the le~ or the ~~ l'ltretofore desc~bed IS~ sc% fhrture, equipment .. fumrture, !Ster the estate of the as ~HO\ltded In s.•c1tbn Oeftuh and Election to Sol or federal &aYlngl ·and loan MeJ Janararo,I. 5051 1998, Feb. 6, t998 F763 ange ounty on of trust. estimated s, ·u is· The stn!et lddn!ss and goodwill, tradeoame, C0\11· deceden1. 1250 of the California thtreundef recotded Ol1 a1soc1atton ... v1ngr. auo- Wavarider Cir., t A, Hun. 19988744019 charges and expenses o the Oll'lercommondeS1Qna11on 1t any nanl 11ot 10 oompete and THE PETITION re· Probate Code. A · Re 09/24197 •a lnsu 97~72621! cU11l1011 or u111ngs bank Ui\g1on Beach, c ~2649 PUBLIC NOTICE Dally Pilot Jan. 9, IS, 23, ~ee an<! ol lhe 'f'SIS Cte· IOI Int real property descnbea ABC hcense • Quests the decedent's Quest for Special Notice °'said ome1al Recordr. Wiii apeenled 1n SectlOll 5102 of Jhl1'oc, ~usl~~~Mds 1con· Fl tltl B 1 30, 1998 F732 aitil. ~£eed O trust 11>-abolll! ts purported to be 20352 and 15/are located at WILL and cod1c1ls 11 form 11 available flom Sell on 02/20/98 al 1'2 oc the Financial Code and ~i~• y~: started u~oln9 : o~~ tua ne~s PUBLIC NOTICE Cfated· ·j~ui)rv 30 1998 la' View Ave., Suta Alli, CA 1089 W. Baker Street, IA, env. be admitted. to the court clerk. llOOll at the North Front authorized to do bli11nt11 in b ·n s et? No Th ~7'• 1 a •men NonhWeSI Mortgage' ;rv· 12 o7. The unaersi~ned Trustee Costa Mesa. CA 92626 probate. The WILL and Att-y few Petitioner: Entrance to the Couni., lh11 state In the event lender M~td8~alaraghl doin~ ~u~l~ens~ ~:;'_ ons are Fictitious Buslneaa i Inc. ai. lrusree. ~6 l<lir:':1ne:~011ta~1Y5:~1 !~ The type of llce~se to be anv cod1c1ls ere a11a1I· Robert 'N. Btoaon, &q. Courthcx.lse, 700 Cl't'ie center other tha11 cash " accepced, Thfs statement was filea Span·Amerlca 2243 Manm Name Statement no Del ,Riil' N~rth. ui!lt ~n!SS and oltler common <leS1 • ~ansferred is.fare. OFF able for eicemmauon 1n 2~5 E. C:0-1 Drive West, Sar.ta Ana. Ca at Ille Trustee may Wllhhold the wiltl tht County Clerk of St,, lfl121, Irvine, CA 926!2 The following persons are ll S~8-4~_ o, (~f6)9 1, na1lon.. 11 any shOwn he"'" S~d ~~1~~2~ LICENSE the file kept by the Highway 1221 public auellOll, to the highest 1SSUanee ol tht Truatee • Oi•911• County on Ot-13-98 Glenna Travers McGeady, doing business as: 28 . ~ate~Wormabon sale wtH be made. llut withOut now issued for the court. Cofone D.t Mw CA bidder for cash (payable at Deed u11111 funds become 10988745407 2243 Martin St., 1121 . Ir· Pet Surfers, 30161 Pacific By Cand Jiero. Team C. IC~Nnt or warrantv. eJCl)(!SStd premises located at: Same THE PETITl.ON re· 92625 the time bf ule 1n lawful e1111table to the payee or Dall Pilot Jan. l6, 23, 30, vloa, CA 92612 Island Or .. lflt25, Laguna Aulhonz~_S_iq_n,;uure ior 1mpl1ed, n!Oaf'd1no nue pos. The bulk sale and quests authority to 01/30, 02/02. 02/06 money ol lhe United ~tatea.) endcnee "a matter of right 99/ F b 6 1998 F7~ This business Is con-Niguel, C~. 92677 Pl,lb 01/30198. 02106/98. session. or encumbrances to pay transfer of the alcoholic adm1'11fiter the estate all nght, fltte. and tn1erea1, Thra ts an attempt to COiiect a 1 • e · · ducted by: an Individual Shelly F11Zpat1ick, 30161 02113198 ltt1e rema1111no pnnap;it sum 011ne bevera e license{&) is/are under the Independent PUBLIC NOTICE conveyed lo and now held b) debt and •"Y 1nforma1;on PUBLIC NOTICE Have you started doing Pacific Island Dr., #125, CNS\558410 note(s) secured by said Oeeo of inten~ 10 be consummated Admin1stratton ·01 Es· ~under utd Deed of Trust 111 ob4ained w.11 be used for that ---------1 business yet? No Laguna Niguel, CA 92677 ITiusi. willl interut tflen!On as at the orfica of· IVY ES tates Act. (This eutho11-flctltlous Buslneu Ille property srtualed 1n said pulllOlt, Said sale will be Fictitious Bu•lntH Glenna Travers McGeady This business Is con· ' PUBLIC NOTICE pl0"1ded in sard note(s). ao-CROW COMPANY S!Mi ty will allow the person· Name Statement County and State end de-made, blit Without covenant Name Statement This statement was filed ducted by: an Individual Fl tlll Business ~nc:· if~~ under the te~s ot Garde11 Grove Blvd Ste al representatt11e to take The following persons are scribed . as follows: A Of warranty, express or 1m. The following persons ate with the County Clerk ol Ha~e you t?started doing : 0';~ t t ICh i° 0 nd rust esbmateo1 e~ 207 Garden Grov~' CA many acuons without doing business as: LEASEHOLD ESTATE phed regarding lille, pones.· doing business as: Orange County on 1·27-98 busness. ye No •m• a •m•n T arge 1 expenses 0 e 92644 and the antte;pated obtaon1ng court approv· VANT AGE RE ALTY CREATED BY Tl-IAT CER· alon 0t en<:urnbrances, to Tranqullo Communica-19988748860 ~~1~1Y f~t,zpatrl~k fil d d~~· 'g11~~~s~ ~='.sons are i:s!~d a~e~ ~r !f~~-c~a!~~ sale dale ts March 6 1998 al. Before taking certain GROUP, 856 N. Commerce TAIN LEASE DATED r.at1sty lht 1ooebltdnH1 tions, 934 w. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach·Cosla with l~e c~~~ty WCl~rkl ·of SP~Cl~~IZED LABELS, SS2,!IO!l.S9 Esbmated Ac.c~ed The purchase 0pnce or very important actions, St., Orange. CA 92868 09/27/61. EXECUTED BY r.ecurtd by ·said Deed. ad· Newport Beach, CA 92661 Mesa Daily Pilot Jan. 30, Oran e Count on 1.s.98 7679 Sa ewood Hunting· n1erest and aOdibonat advances 11 constderaflon 1n connacflon however. •1he personal Candace Kataliama, 856 RHEO R. SPARLING & vancea thereunder, Wllh Michael Ottlger, 934 W. Feb. 6, 13. 20, 1998 F784 g 199~6744014 ton Beac~. CA. 92648 any. will 1nc"ase thts hgu" pnor with the sale of the busmess representative will be N. Commerce I., Orange, CONSTANCE R. DEWEY, 1nter9't n p!'O'Ylded tt1tre1n. ll"lboa Blvd.. Newport . o d w 0 I k 7679 o sale The ceneltci;uy under said and transfer ol Iha hcenu. 1s required to give notice CA 92661 AS LESSOR, & KENNETH and the uopatd pnnc1pa1 of B.ll'lich, CA 9266t PUBLIC NOTICE Daily Pilot Jan. 9, 16, 23, Saav~wood ~~niln ton Del!tl ot Trust neretotore executed the sum of $225,000 00, to interested persons This bu~iness . is con-W KOU & ELEANOR the note Meurtd b'f r.atd This business Is con· 30, 1998 F727 B 9 h CA 92648 .9 and oeh...ered to the undersigned a 1nclud1ng 111ventory estimated u nl es 1 the ha" e ductad by. an ind111ldual KOLL. HIS WIFE. AS LES. dttd With interest thereon as ducted by:an lndivfdual . Fictitious Business PUBLIC NOTICE T~i •business Is con· ~nlten Dectarabon ol Default and al sao.ooo 00. wtuch con-waived nottcey er con· ~av.e you ?~ar1ed doing SEE. FOR THE TERM OF provided in said Note, reea Have you star1ed doing Name Statement ducted b . an individual Demand lot Safe ~no a wnnen s1sts of the follO'<Nlng: sented 10 the ro osed usiness yet 0 60 YEARS ENDING. SEP· charges and expenses ol tht bu~ness yet? Yes, 11/1/97 The following persons are NOTICE OFTRUSTEE'S Have y~~ started doing Nobce of Oetaull and EJeccon to Buyer'li 1n11tal deposit 1n action 1 The ~ndepen· ~anda~e Katayama 11 d TEMBER 26. 202l, UPON & trustee and o( the tf\1$lf> Mui.hael Ottlger doing business as: SALE business 817 No Sell The unoers1oned caused saio escrow. S15.000.tl0 · his s atement was • e SUBJECT TO ALL OF THE created by r.ald Deed °' This statement was liled Too Sex1e Ties, 31 Fortune FILE NO 115835 SERV-David W YOolak Nobce of Oelault ano Elecbon to Promissory note.,, favor dent administration with the County Clerk of PROVISIONS AS THEREIN Trust This u.le does not wtth tile County Clerll or Or., Irvine Spectrum, Irvine, ICER FIRST NATIONWIDE This statement was filed Sell to be n!COf'ded 1n the coun~ of seller . SB0,000 oo au~horitv will be granted Orange County on 01·05-98 CONTAINED WHICH Include the nght 10 obtain any O{,;i90e County on 01-13·98 CA. 92618 116827754558 TRUSTOR LE with the Count Clerk ol where the real property is located Cashier's chectc to be un ess an inte.rested 19988743926 LEASE WAS RECORDED a'ccrued rents that are coliat-W86745403 Jeffrey Hunter Mendler, L§INf. Orange County ~n t·6-~8 and moll! ll'lan three monttls have deposited 111to escrow • person files an ob1ect1on Daily Pilot Jan. 23, 30, 12118161 IN BOOK 5947 oral for the obligal10ns se-tftll!}' Pilot Jan, 16, 23, 30, 3955 Park Blvd.. San Y U ARE IN DEFAULT UN· 19986744009 elapsed since such ~f'dabo~ St30,000.00 to the pet1t1on and 1998 Feb. 6. 13, 1998 f766 PAGE 177, OFFICIAl REC-cured by the deed °' trusl. -99-8 F 6 998 F758 Diego. CA 92103 0 R A DEED OF TRUST, , . DAlE 01-2.2.·98 By~ flAS1 h has been agreed shows good cause why OROS OF SAIO ORANGE whe1her or not sequestered 1 • ab. • 1 This business ls con-DATED NUEM~ER ~ Daily Pilot Jan. 9, 16. 23. AMERICAN TrTlE INSUflAHCE betv.ieen the the court should not PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY THE INTEREST collec!ed or in the l)C>Uff: ,UBLIC NOTICE ducted by: an Individual 1993 UNLET S Y 1U TAKE 30, t998 F725 CADOMPtf .J' T200rustetELE~DJ:J sellar(s)flicensee(s) aod the grant the authorttv. Fl tttl B I OF THE LESSEE HAS tlOfl of a' recerver debl0t·m· Have you started doing A~Tl~N R?T C VA Aur: AJu,. inlende<i A HEARING on the e ous us nHs SINCE PASSED BY AN possession the 'ben.rteiary .fictitious Business business yet? No Y~E'Us&iOPA R1'· ~~fi11t PUBLIC NOTICE FJ}._INTf21~Y"f7f!A_j/fJ1~ BY bilyer(a)llransferee{s). as peutton will be held on Na':'• ~tatement INSTRUMENT RE_COROEO °'any oti* person Dated "Nam• Statement Jeffrey Hunter Mendler ALE IF y~ NEE AN PAT SINDT FORECLOSURt required . by Sec. 24073 ol February 26, 1998 at The lo tow ng pe'.sons are ()9.112195 AS INST# gs. 01123198 Ufe Savings Bank The following persons are T.hls sta1ement was llled XPLANATI OF TH NA· T01rtltttt Sala Ho. 11301 NOTICE OFFICER 1-30 2.-6 2-13 1998 t~e Business and Profes 1 :45 P.M . '"Dept. 703 doing. busl.ness as. 0395169 OF OFFICIAL F.S.8., A& trustee by. Con· doing ~uslness as: w1lh the County Clerk of TURE OF H PROC ED· F TIUJSTEFS SAU YOU ARE IN st0ns Code, that the consld· locatod at 3 4 1 Tha City Kerns Sails, 1773 Whittler, RECORDS & BY OTH R tolidated R nee ~UtJJleroc~. Publishing, Orange County on 12·10·97 INGS AGAINS YOU~ YOU ~~~¥LTDA~~gE~1~l1ED U';f_ PUBLIC NOTICE ~ration for dtrrsfar .of the o,.ve po. Box 14171 ~~~~re~~~~~~ ~~2~iver· INSTRUME.NTS OF RE~-Company, UC ~tnl 2~682 Pa~11tc Crest Or.. . 19973741990 SHOULD CONTAC1 A LESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO ustness an .cense 1s to be Orange CA 92613· side New ort 'Beach CA ORO. TO XAVIER R PRE-24011 ven111n1 Blvd.. 2nd Mission Vle10. CA 92692 Daily Pilot Jan. 9, 16, 23, ~WYER PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY IT Escrow No. 980018-EH pafd only after the transfer 1S71 . 926S:» P . CIAOO & LUCILU: PRE-floor Calabasas CA 9J302 Re1lo A.A. Davis, 25682 30. 1998 F741 February 20. 1998 at 2.00 ~y BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC NOTICE TO CREDITORS ~s been appro,vedAlby the IF YOU OBJECT TO Th1s¥ business Is con· CIAOO HUSBAND & WIFE (111) 176-8430 By· .., Ptelftc Crest Or Mission M.. Not1hwest Mortgage ALE iF YOU NEcO AN """" • OF BULK SALE ...,.,per1menl o cohohc h f h . ' • S ,_..,..,,. ~ 0 .,.· VMsj CA 92692 •• PUBLIC NOTICE SeMCes inc .. as duly air "' vv-u.· ANO OF INTENTION TO Beverage Control. 1 6 granttng 0 t e ducted by: an lnd1v1dual & ADRIAN M PRECIADO, A a.........., 11Vs/M Sale ,, ... o, · PQ!nled 'rruslee under deed NATION OF THE NATURE OF THE TRANSFER GIAN SINGH SUVE:'G petition. vou should Have you started doing SINGLE MAN, All AS cer Allfhonzea Signor LPP TNs business Is con· Fictitious Buslneu Qf trust exe<:1.1led by Leonard ~EEOINGSC AGAINST YOU. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE SINGH ' appoar at the hearing busmess yet? Yes, 1{78 JOINT TENANTS. LOT 16 19t02 '01/30. 02106, & Shopping tor a new N m s E Lowe. Sharon C. Lowe as OU SHOULD ONTACT A LA.W· LICENSE Seller(~)/Lioensee(s) .tnd state vour ob1ec· Kern Fe19uson OF TRACT NO. 4281. IN 2113198 apartment? classllled The ~oll~wintga~~';'!~~! are l(Jlsl9~ recorded November rYFi~ 0~·20·tl~~ 101:00 ~.M. (UCC see. 6105 et seq. and TAJINOER JIT SINGH, 11ons or Ille wmten This statement was filed THE CITY OF COSTAt--------- lets you compared . b . ~~1:t:13 as lns1rument No rs ncag I e nsu nee B&PSec 24073ets ) INOERPREET KAUR ob1ect1ons wnh the with tho County Clerk ol MESA CQUNTY OF QR. TRADE costs· without hassle y0d8NG~Sne~.~~~ COM-Q_rdS~~~egr~3e~~mooregj ~g~ii:i'·T~ste~'106r''~~'rs~~ NOTICE IS HE~BY Buyer(s)/Apphcant(s) 'cou1t before the hear· Orange Co~~~;n ~6·9~ ANGE: STATE OF CALI- or worryl PANY 3801 Parkview Lane Orange County Cct_lllomia 1Trvs1ee or Subsbtuted Trustee GIVEN that a bulk sale or N......,,oo Beach.Costa Meaa ong. Your appearance 1 74 97 FORNIA, AS PER MAP through classified · Classlfled #29A: Irvine, GA 92612 WILL SELL :.\T PUBLI~ ~~r ano ~rsuant to Oeeo oi assets and a transfer of CN457407 980018-E Jao 30, mav be •n person or by Cally Pilot Jan. 9, 16, 23, RECORDED IN BOOK 154 642·5878 Kim Hyoncheol, 3801 AUCTION TO THE HIGHESf IT rust. Recottled on 08-12-93 as alcoholic be\lerage IJ. 1998 vour attorney. 30, 1998 F730 PAGES 22 & 23 OF ~S-642·5678 Index How to Place A Polley ~ ~IFIEIJAD R.111·-111111 d1 .. 1dl1111·-.in· '""J''''' '" da.1nu• "1111 .. 111 """"'' Tlw p11l1li-l11·1 "''t'I\ , .• tl1t 11d11 ltt l'l'll•t•I rt·"l11-.1f\ It'\ I•" 111' It j•'t'I ,trl\ .-l,1"ifi1·1I .11h 1•111-11111·111 Pl1 ,,,, 11p11r1 '''" 1 1 n•r 1h11I 111,1\ f11 HI \11111· 11.1-·d1,.tl .1.I llllllll'dt.t11·h 1'111· f).1ih P1l111 ... I ··pt• 1111 li.1ltil11\ 1111 .tit\ l'l'fltl Ill ,lfl ,11h t'l ll•t'llll'lll f .. t \\ 1111 ft ii tll,t\ J11• By Fax C:' 1 ~) (>:~ 1-(l;)< )-t By Phone (-:'1-+) h-t:l-.)()"78 By Maillln Person: :no \\ •. ..,. BH\ ~' l't't'I " lt''l'""·lld1· l'\('t'Jll J', .. 11 .. '11•1 "'di!' 'f"ll't• .w111.dl~ ,,,., 111111·d l1y tl11· 1 n .. 1 ( 11 dn, .111 ""h i,,. all11\\ 1·ri Int tl11• fir-1 111-1 111 .. 11 (. \I ('\<)·><·> ... .o..,ta f'"l:t . _ >-(l'l1'ol,.t' i11..l11tl1· \11111 11111111' :11111 plio11~ 1111111h1·r .11.td "':11'1111 \'1111 lnwk "ith opt tf't' q111111· ) \I \1°\\ p111 I Hh d ~ B.I\ "'' ..-----Deadlines 1 ---' ' .-' . ·' ... -610~ .. '" 7011·9090 . Hours T1·lc phn1 w 8::W;.11t1-.l:OOpm \1111111111 -I·111h11 \\ .dk-111 8::n)a111-·~>:00p11 1 \l1111d11, -Ft 11li11 \1onday ................. Frida~ .:'):OOpm Tut>~day .............. Monda~ .):OOprn \\pdne:-da~ ......... Tue:-day 5:00pm Thur~da~ ....... \"\'t>d1w~da) .S:OOpm Frida) ............... Thun.day S:OOpm Saturda) ............... Frida) S:OOpm GENERAL 1002 CORONA NEWPORT NEWPORT NEWPORT DEL MAR 1022 BEACH 1069 BEACH 1069 BEACH 1069 HOUSES/ HUNTINGTON NEWPORT COSTA MESA 2624 HARBOUR 2142 COAST 21 7 0 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -------. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii C 0 NDO S -SO D OCEAN VIEW •BLUFFS CLASSIC• Bring Your Paint The Wheel was the FOR RENT Endless Panorama ,.. L ! • 3Br 3 .58a, 2·FP'a, PRIME BAV VIEW Bruah and give TLC. Qreateat Invention•••••••••• Ocean Coaatlln• •!QUAL HOUSING Showcase homes Marble Floors, Pool, Fabulous office & 3Br 2.58a Condo In of All Time . Now It views ol Catalina & -OPPORTUNITY for sale In our Floor to Cell Windows. breakfast room addl· N e w port Crest . la Revolutlonlalng t---------Newpor1 Harbor trom Saturday Real Estate Entertaining Perfect lions, Oreem Kitchen 3 decks, 2-car alt gar, Real E•t•t•. GENERAL 2102 this 5Br sea Cream. BIO CANYON 2Br 2Ba 2000 s.r.. owner will carry OAC. 5499,000. LEASE OPTION $2800/MO. 497·1137 1 Br Detached Co\t•ges w /Pa110 near beach Cathedral cells. frig. Move·lr1 Special' S675 + S400 oep. 548·2421 All'91lt1tatuntrtlalfttlntllli Supplement! $1 449 000 Upgraded t'1ru-out. Assoc. Pool, spa, The Value Range iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Vlnually located for llftlJllltrlaHllJKtlotlli ,,.. •Homes of the JAMES.GOULD. AGT 2 N C, 2 FA UNITS tennis. $215.000 M a rketing Wheel. travel. business, fun, lfPI felf ltMlftt Act°' 1., 11 Week dl•play eds Open S•t/Sun 1 ·5 Ruth Sachar, Broker Call Judy Holbrook L•••••• All Areas World Class Living! ••••••••• 1_....Wlllcll111l111t11t1111 start at fust $751 ~Prudential 2173 Vltta Entrada 997-405t or 571·9765 Prudtnllal CA RHltY $2000·$7000/mo Donna Fallon, Bkr APARTMENTS 2Br 28• Large dock, garage. dtw S9001mo 2370 Orange Ave. Open House i \·2pm Sat & Sun. 650· 1155 or 909·337-'1515 It ltlvtrtln •111y •rtltrtllCt, (Deadline Wed Spm) '4111' Reduced to $645,000 HARBOR RIDQE+ • 714-784-5781 Lu•ury Leasing 714·67$·9505 111ill1t1111 tr t11scrt11l11tlen ***** ~~ •••••• Guard·Gated, 28r Broker 714·552·6700 ---------I FOR RENT .,_., M rec1, color, rell11t11. •Open H ouse 714·912·7474 HAABOR VIEW HOMES Twnhouse w/Spa &r---------1 _________ LAGUNA •Cost• Mesa'• Beet Jr· 1 br & 1 br, also 2t>r 1 bo , quiet gated comm. pool, 111nnl1, easy occes1 to lreeway1beach/ma111. ,.mjllllllel', 1111111111 IQtae or llallno• for 151 PORTIFINO 49r 3.5Ba Sauna. Lease $2750. NEWPORT B.ALBOA 11111,..l •rltl•, tr 11 l.lllHtlOll (Deadline Thvrs 5pm) •Per1eot C•P• Cod enclosed breezeway, A t 714 504 ... so1 BEACH It Miit..., hCll ,,tltttllCt, ***** Hom• Oen vu's, 40' fenced pool. great gen • COAST 1070 ISLAND 2106 2148 ------- l1Mllllllt11 tf tllart111MtltA. • It pay• to advertise wide lot. room for ln•ld• street location Harbor View Home liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I expansion. R•dueedl SlgK Red to $639,900 Cap• C9d 48r 3.5Ba liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Oc,anfront Condo ' "" H•••llltr •Ill HI In Iha best loca Agent 714·759·9070 $850,000 Judy l(olar. BIO CANYON 2Br 2Ba New Lro 3br 3ba Spectacular wwtr 11lew a-111tlytcet111UJ•'"tt'-•· Real Estate Spctlon oA~ Broker 714-378-.55-,6 "20001.f •• own-or wltt '$3000. or 2bt 2be 2t>rt2be, no pets, fplc 1 Mii iot 1t1l tatMI wlll,1111 1• CALL TODAYl COSTA MBSA 102,. Lid 1 1 d P . carry OAC. $499,000. S 1 8 00. 11 Ir, w /d . private steps to beach wt1lltlta ti lllt In. Oar,. .. .,.. LI•• Rtv•r• .,. 0 • an ropertiH LE /4. SE OPTION d/w, 011r, gardoner. S 19~0.mo 499-279 t 'art lltrt'Y 1Mer1111t111111 •II 714/574..,.252 A E A L T Y Currently Avall•ble. $2800/MO. 497-t t37 7t4-973·3059 1 .. 1111111 a•nrtlu• la t-1• -• 714-790-3142 Biil Orundl Realtors1 .... ..,,,..._--..,,~,....---wauµJtr .,, Htll••I• .... ~;:;::;;;;:;:;;::::;;~;::::;; ~ANYON PARK 714-87S.8t81 iocean Ridge 48r1---------NEWPORT CORONA DEL MAR 2622 714·557·007$ Stwdlo Apt, SAl?Slmo wny play Hide 'N near •nopa, w /d Seek with chlldcate? 721 112 Morou•rll• Call Claaalt1ad Open $al,.2·5 721..(\455 todayt 642•5878. ---------_ _....,lltM. l•et111· WAITING FOR AN 3Br Hom• 7240S.F. •3Br 38a 2·Story, --------2.58e, Gated, ~-Fp's, CORONA BEACH ... ftlctf!lllMi..ClllffUO AROHIT•CT l.Ot w /RV Accus. 3 years old, views Of LINDA ISLE Oieam Kit w/thela 2122 -l·ll'M•tt•·424· ..... f." c1 .. r~uhl/Rea. Lot In Olvorc•. Must Seti! mountains, city tight• EXQUISITE 68A 4.5BA Island. S669 ,0o o,~DiiilliiiiiMARiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2169 ... _____________ .. ,.w..lllft•.DCllll,.._ C.M. Only '119,000 S18<1!< Bkr. 873--6942 $3291< Agt 570-5723 Offered at 13,300,000 Ag•nt 714.;)76·557611 2br 2 .5ba TownhOuH allHU01t4'Nlll Vlo -'••hlnakl, 8kr1.D-U_P_.LX..__s_2_10-K--2-·H_m_• lfB•ok Bait HOUH .,.,. Arouri, ABg'lent 412 Se~a1d 2bd 1 t>a View, pool, Ip, w/tJ, u (7t 4Joo845oo8209 on 1 Lot W•ll kepi Slngl•Story, 38r 2Ba, 7t4oo841·09 1---------encl patio cmmty PoOI dfW, gar, nr parka •... ·----•-•'•.!-:-~~·~-:-------· · · FP, 2•Ca.r Gar. 1360K N&WPORT SHOR•• CEMETERY LOT/ dbl car prt no pots 5t200/mo 859-$111 CORONA Ownor may carry. Agt, 714·778.o3t1 Broker alngl• atory 3br 2ba, CRYPT l22S S975. 832·4818 C.ntr•I Park S•ttlne HOUSES/ Earl Taylor 642'""722 +iEACH VtlU• b .. m c•ll•, rntw tlle & All th • bHntl•t• tt)N.DOS D!t MAR 1022 •E'sld• :aar Home NllW ON MUKl!T root. 423 Lugonla St.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COSTA MESA 2124 St625.Leaa• Ortw by FP, lrg dining •rH, $238,000 1358,000 Biii Orundv •Cl!M&T•RY PLOT 2087 Vla\8 d•I Oro ~R SALB • C•r•n• Hl9hl•nd• new crpl. Over0size0d aaTTaR HURRY R .. hora t'15-810~ In P •cl fl c v 1 •wli ... ii8!ii,il8~8!_ii•iiiiii!jjT!_iioiiwiiniih~oiimiiii• C.Catlton, Agt.72S'640l , . •••uty 58r 48• Lot. •338• 0 -ow-.•r ••Y• Sell Memorial Pork. l'or.,, HARaOR fUDOa 2 •• _ $t,100 000 ' Jacki• Olma, Reet1or .,_·dential Nowt Reduced _.OK dbl Interment. Owners O•r, fp. patio, pool, 2 ,.. --------1-00-2-1 Jim A ftatty :..:cDOflald 7t ... 3t .. OH. ~--..... a Manv U""r•d.. moll9d away. Pvt aale w/d hk-1Jps. 11200/mo Spa. Sauna. So Patio l!lmU1tltAJ. 'I" ,... . --.. a ,.. eoo LAH• 714-938·6548 , $ 2 7 ~ 0 Imo . Iv r I y i . ..,... ....... iiiiiiiiiliiiillil __ A,oi'i•~nl5•iii7r1i44-'ll7ileJit-1190~7-0 •·•IA 6i1Af·IUYI T14-TaN120 Ol'aM UN ,.. ~~=~~·~.~ '!ectlo~~ • 8 111 Ot\1f:ldy AMllOll tr"6Nf AOUU ~a.• 111, '°"A.a lllcouiri'·iiiUW: ,,. ~ ... Prtoe .,., •t 1n tYeot •• ._1.._1 1_., t..._•~~~-·-~-"'~•..!.1 lioftterev Country Club 2 Br· 1 Ba. •llef)'thlng Lot S231K Make Orterl Mediterranean Hr Aen~ Htnn'INGTON-,--Lu;~toua 3BR. 2 112 '"ftlitod•ld throughOut n. w I N 0 f. t.. Owr'!MIAgl 84.2'MISCI 48ath Cuatom Home • f'orioflno u.a.1 " BAUOUl 2142 8A w/manv upgt•d••· : ~If\. ~I.fat ... to 1197~mo. Cal 714• IH ... 000 Hll(t)o( View Homee WORT CloH to wat•r. ''9601 :~~::·~~b~-:a:; c~c.°!:.~r:.;::3 iAGVN.1 -v·;t~.r;·" :~·t:~· .. ~~ norun _ 1sao 0;.;~;Wt.;0 : 17•~> 7'78,-40~4 Jbr• abr. n.. root, llACB lOtl itUHkiOM '° CClia 1ae.1MO By~ · OVtmOcked wUh )t>r 2ba eoncto. °" • I Thinking of having • oetpM, paint. 17HK H s 3bf • l.IM. kaf Tl'llnklnQ Of naytng • ~" L. • .. " •• Q. A ·~'!1to Udo Patti Dt. ,...., '' IW'I09 .... ., owner/bkf ~111 -LOT•..,,.,_, .;.: and uni& 1,M1 ... I• gereQt .... ., lc·•OI• L•• ......... aua1'n.ct palm. •ff Mw carpet. •• CIMua•_.. con¥m 00..VI ... .I Ule.~ .... ded. ~U.acalll 11T•••I• •etete • ., w.t bet, Ip. 1 -~ ''Put a few . words to work ,-=for vou.~1~ Call I' 642-5678. a ~ OW • ..,h ·t Ole...... ' •••ti Le•ul Oo. Lowweti ....... 1171.ttC c~::rt•D u:All Oft'T TO 8UY ,.!'!-!.'!'IL dbl V-• bollf 11iP M 7~ -...:na _ ·.-Ma •n-=• I n...._tlJ&tO _ _ o . .....,. ••. no-1704 -~ ~• n ~ ~ 111.._.. ··-a460. "Jt._..~ ..... -.-' • ..___-'!".-----._,...,.-.... ----.-. . ' FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1998 -----•lftJRNITUlE 6014 COMPUTERS 8018 WANTED MERCHANDISE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TO BUY 601,i -TODAY'S CRoSSWCJRD PUZZLE ACROSS 53 ~· .i.1 By CHARLES ~OREN with OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HIRSCH !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Kine, Thom•••lll• Maclnto.h SE40 Cherry ~pc Bedroom Great for 1choo1, ANTIQUES 6010 100 Yre Old 111, very nice cond. work, and home. VllamHler Treadmlll ~$.:..24...;V:.;.·..;:o..;:b.:..o_7_6_9-0_7_1s __ 1 2yr1 Mw S500, Fisher 11ereo & speake11 $300, 35mm Pen••• camera $175, Oak Rolltop desk 1450 FIND Old Coln• Gotts Sllv•r Franklin Mint, Slttllng Old watch41• A Jew111ry WlllCOHt Coln 842·1448 I Grab 56 Aaaumes 5 Lasso 60 Orffk god PAlVtOUS PVZZLE90LV£0 AVOID TIIE PROBLEM Sett!· Thomas Man lie Clock. Still rune. Ldoka Ilk• new. Atk· Ing StOOO. Balboa 11. TOP DOLLARS PAJ.D.. 10 Arm bone 8 1 Undet' way 14 A 11n1e bit 62 Tart 1 5 Limerick wi1ter 63 Cut Nash &4 Stlows 16 Garden 1011 boredom 17 Cool Of' wood 65 P1ol1 bur"4W deg<ees 20 -bl~ 21 Coagulate DOWN 22 Se• eagle• 1 Dainty SWlllo'#s 23 Sandwictl 2 Cranoy·s c:oo'lle compenlon 24 Moon goddess 3 ABA member 26 Velvety labrlc 4 Chew the tal 29 Close relatives 5 Curter 30 Make lac. 6 loe house 33 He was ternble' 7 Mine en1ranc. 34 Creepy 8 Golf glimo 3S Joumalfst's 9 ln1dd1l10nto •·»ee o 1"'·"""'"'"""~ question 10 Extremely 36 Macy·•, lor one 11 Diving bird 31 Main artery antlers 40 Before. to 1 bard 12 Chl.trch part 32 Plnctt SO She had 1 41 Wear away 13 Iowa town 34 Gel Iheme 42 Cinema catl4ne 18 NttUtral color melodramallc 51 Guitat11ke 43 Pt>peye's gil1. 19 Feels 37 Summanzes instruments Olive -23 Chaplin's wile 38 Prune (hedges) 52 F.tirehead 44 Chicago, for one 24 Actor Greene 39 Sailors 53 Write on metal 45 Stripe 25 Single 11em 45 Sungs 54 Aclor nm - 47 GIOry 26 Home mo\118 48 Roman's 55 Finds the sum 48 Famous cooloe 27 Each garment 57 Aetress Wray maker 28 Jacket part '47 Sassy 58 Btrds - 49 Onnk no1soy 29 Run·down 48 Ught·bvlb ltller feather .. 52 Crow 30 Not these 49 Deer wilh 59 Forty winks ~,~"!!!""--.Po-~~ r-"'ft'--IP""""l'!~""IP..... 2 14 17 20 33 36 40 43 &4.h vulnerable. Sout.h deal1 WEST ••8 1:1 K862 OJ988 •Q9S NORTH •J6• t>A 75 4 O A75 •864 F.A8T •632 1:1 QJ103 0 108 • J 10 '1 G SOV'nt •AKQ 107 t>9 OKQ•U 4AK2 The bidd.aog: 80l111:1 WEST l• p.., S o P ... <lNT p.., ,. .. ... EM'!' Pue p ... p ... P ... Opening lead: Nine or 6 At sax spades, South's problem is easy t.o epot.. Facing a sure club los· er, a cliamond loser must be avoided to get home. South bid the hand well. Since game was aure once North raised spades, it coat nothing to make a lrial bid in diamonds. When that excited North sufficiently to jump to game, South pushed on to the smalJ slam via Blackwood. West led a trump. Declarer decid· ed to 1take everything on an even diamond cliatribuUon. Three round.I of trump• were taken, rollowed by the three top diamonda. When the aui\. aplt\. 4·2, aa t.he odds au11e1ted, declarer waa atranded with a loeer in each minor • down one. There waa an additional chance that declarer could have tried with no rUik. Ir East wu the player with diamond 1hortne111, or Weet wa1 short in both diamond• and trump1, the contract cannot be defeated. . Declarer wins the trump lead in hand and drawa ju1t one more round oft.rumps. leaving the jack in dummy and one trump outatand· i,ng. Next, declarer cubes lhe lting • and ace of diamond•, in that. order, t.heo lead.a another diamond toward the queen. 1f Eu\. doea not. ruff, the queen Wiru1 and declarer ruffs the remaining diamond. If Eaat ruff1, spending the laa\. defenaive tnunp, declarer geta to di1card a club on t.he queen or diamonds and ruff a club on the table for the 12th trick. Either way, the alam saila safely into port. Learn to be a better bridee player! Subscribe oow to the Goren Bridge Letter by calllnf (800) 788-1225 for lnlonnatlon. Or write to: Goren Bridge Let· ter, P.O. Bo2 "'10, Chicago, I1L 60680. 714-976-7121 $ BEST $ PRICES PAID FREE CONSULTATION EMaN'J L..ci-&.ach lkllltn E>ir-nJu~ "' lA. Snn F111nd1eo & New York Wel>uy ANTIQUES to MOOEJlN DISHWARE 10 TIFFANY EVERYTHJNGllJ Eat11~ lales, j1tvbe1~. F.mllr dlvblun l'll"tue'· 714-249-3711 J\ntiquee & Collattlbl•• & l'OPOOUM " ~ . .:r. .... A =~ Concalcted Paintings -. China Books -Fumlture 40 ....... In Newport 8eech 14.873.8 APPLIANCES 6011 ANNOU.NCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT Apt sz Retrlg $145. 5530 5530 Washer/Dryer $140/ea ••••••••• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Xtnl condl 646-5848 ---------Caahler MEDICAL BILLING FURNITURE 6014 exceltonl SSS. !raining I~~!!=~:!:!=: ANNOUNCEMENTS 2920 $$FREE MONEY$$ For Single Paronts Call: 1·600-870·0073 Food Service Countot Peraon Frr Monday-Frida'./ 6:30AM-2:30. Must be rellable, responslble. provided, PC/Modem I~ required. Call 7 Days 800·550-8660 Blllngual preferred.•--------- Jon or Cyndi 646-4118 EMPLOYMENT 3 ROOMS OF FURN Prev leased furn. SERVICES 5533 from model homes, corp, apls, res apt. Modots Incl, llv, din, 5pc bd set. pictures. •MODELS/ACTORS• Edilorial lamps & mall set. Do you wanl to know Dealgn $999.95. what II lakes? Not get-Editor -•••••• 714-985·0500 ting coll backs? Come P a g e d e • I g n e c Please be aware that Cort CIHrance Center to our open call & find needed for growing, the listings In this cat· 10700 Spencer out why. Call Patrlco dynamic ~outhern egory may cequlco you Fountain Valley at JRP 714•375_4497 Cal. newspaper chain. to call a 900 number1'===========~ Good eye, allltude In which there Is a 1- and work ethic alt charge por minute. B etter Homes & Garden LOST & mandatory plus Quark Counlry Frenctl tlvlng, experience. EOE.---------dining. br. furn. & access. COSTA MESA 2624 ROOMS FOUND 2925 Send resume and de· DOMESTICS 5540 for sale. • 844·8110 2706 BUSINESS OFFICE liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii signed pages to: Cus1om Entertalnmenl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOR RENT 2769 Steve Marble. Calllor· HSKPR/COMPANION Center/B ookcase E'Slde 2Br 2Ba Fplc, Single Mom w/rhltd & FOUND 19th/Orange, nta Community News. Llve·ln. Full charge, adjustable shelves. orw. Hk-ups, 1-car job seoks room(s) lo * LUXURY SPACE * ~~~bl:~~4;0;'fal:~1~~ ~eoa:.'c~11l2~~7 Costa engllsh speaking, n/s, Lacking storage area. gar+ 1 parking space rent In nice homo Golf course view, near tame. 714_831 _2994 -~_,,..,,..,,..,...,____ drive.Lido. 873·15B9 Cosl $1200, ask $600 S975/mo 545.5552 w/same? 642-8533 •LAW BOOK SALES• ---------714-760-1955 Lv msg airport 1000·2000sq ft. ---------•Nie• 1br 1 ba patio, $1 .50 per tt. 250-0465 Found Ll•P•• Alpao (PIT hrs) Great payl SELL ESTATE MOVING carport 5680.mo RENTALS TO on 1/25. On the cor· Phone aales In CM. SALE • Elogant b / b Medlcal Ottlco tor ner Oronge & 20th St Call 714-755·2980 Cuatom Furniture • 1 r 1 • w/enclsd SHARE 2724 rent In H.B. 13pOsf In CM. (714) 548-9524 yolJr home Dining Tbl, 6 Chairs, garage. $690.mo Both in gated comm. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Furn'd, near Cotumbla 1...---------Managor Retail shoe through classified Chost, Desk, Couch, 5425.dep 581 -4000 CDM Stir nice, newer Hosp. 714-760.0898 FOUND! Yellow Lab slore, exp'd/wlll train. Large Potted Ptanls, KLE NM GT 3b 3b h II mix, dog, on Jan 16th. CM loc. 310-393·7278 642·5678 Indian Painting and 1714) 515·7818 PaUo Solid Teak 42" oc1agon lable, 4 chalr1. 1 bench S600 714-790·98 72 MERCHANDISE MISC. 6015 FIREWOOD X'lnt wood $135 cord, delivered to your driveway. Load1 as low as $45. (714)852·8827 Microwave, Amana, KI t c h e n A I d d I 1 h· washer, apt .tz a1011e, 2-galH, l)edroom Ht, v a cuum, kg box spring & maureas. (714) 673-6246 COLLECTIBLES 6017 Crlatal Lallquo Luxembourg Va1e. Marle-Cladue chief dealgner. Paid $5000 an apartment through classlf led For Record•, Jan, Soundtracks, E\~ ... Call Mike 848·75~ ask $3500 (909) 623·2972 ._ _______________ __. STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? ••••••••••• Tht Legal Department at the Daily Pilot is pleased to announce a new service now available to new businesses. Wt will now SEARCH lht name/or you aJ no utra charge, and save you the time and the trip to the Court House in San/a Ana. Then, of cour4e, after the search is completed wt will flit your ftctiJlous business name staJtment wilh the County Clerk, publis/1 once a wetlcfor four weeks as required by 14w and then file your proof of publicaJion wiJh the County Clerk. Pita.st stop by to fik your fictitious business statement at the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. If you cannot stop by, please call us at (714) 642-4321 and wt will mah arrangements for you to handle this procedure by mail. If you should have any further questions, pltast call us and wt will be more than gl4d to assist you. Good luck in your 11ew business! I N • a:ien: ~~l .O:~tt~. •MOVE IN SPECIAL! In Nowport Beach. or 310-393-2411-Mlke More 714·760·9590 pro f'I ma I e /fem a 1 e. CM St or age Units Please call 650·3863 ~,.,,,,...,,,,...,,,,..,..,..=~_,.,---~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ NEWPORT Avl 3/1 714-721-1929 Approx. 12x23. $185. ---------PERSON FRIDAY (714) 771·7240 Loat Grey Cockatlel Need lmmodlatly BEACH 2669 CM $400/dep/tse. Shr/1---------Orange apot on face. Recepllon, t yping, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ba w/fem new big Ocean View otficos Wings clipped.Old Npt record keeping & Slytsh hmo. tuv' ca1a: and or hie industrial Blvd.area.846·5188 computer lllerale, 1 & 2Br Large Apt• gated .. poot. ~ 1·2111 6500s f. • .65 per 1 f. leading to Office Mngr w/gar. fp, micro. pool. H 1533 Monrovia Ave. LOST Kitty tong poalllon. Musi bo pvt beach-boat stlp B Walk to Beach Nwpt Bch 645·2t 11 hai r sliver fem ate responslble. 642-0735 avl. $1650-$2100 Female pref'd $533 + REWARD Canyon •714·760·0919• 113ut1, must love dogs ••••••••• Park area ol CM. Reoeptlonlat PfT. no/ale/drugs 374-9474 (714) 646-4278 light dutlH. 57_58 tlr. •2 & 3br Lg apts 2· car gar. w/d tlk·ups. Ip, wet·bor, central air. Golf course view. s 1995-$2995 644-0509 NB Blutt•a Shr House BUSINESS & Allred Financial PVl ba. yd. pool, gar, FINANCE •Call Leo 428-0632 • Ip, lom111e prel'd $566 HEALTH & 381·3156 or 721-6774 I•••••••-FITNESS 3000 Receptlonlal'• N t B h needed lmmed. foe ---------• ewpor ••c Pool, 1---------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NB, Monarch Beach & Big Bay'front Jbr, lam lenn. wlk to bctl, w/d, BUSINESS rm w/wot bar, 2ba, 2 n/s, rots req. $500 Laguna Nlguel. P{T gar. Ip. near beactl Mate prel'd 646-8473 OPPORTUNITY AM-PM & weekend S1995.mo 642·9699 LOSE WEIGHT! shifts. Great phone ---------2904 TrlmFast •Herbal + skltl's, Lt clerical & Se11J a ,1pecial niuc1age for only $5. Lido Studio Apt $450 MISC. Increase Energy computer skis, Lv msg Furnished. prlva1e ent RENTALS 2744 •••••••• & Suppress Appellle 714-640-7888 ><313 No smk/drugs. Avt 3/1 100"' S B k G ( 71 4) 8 7 3 ·8 71 7 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Please be wary of ou1 ,. ac uar. RESTAURANT • 30' SPACE + In Nwpt HgMa 2br ~ ofc. Cos la Meaa mobll 2ba, 2-car gar, w/d hk·ups. n/pet, (ulil pd) home park. $395mo. s15so 714-646-9439 _,__7_1_4-_8_4_8_-0_2_7_7_ •CM Artlat Studio MISCELIANEOUS RENTALS 400sl Avall 2/15 In Lrg apace. w/5 working artist' a S 194/mo + ut1t 723· 1678 or 631-4439 COMMERCIAL -CO_N_D_O_S_& ___ ,REAL ESTATE TOWNHOMES 2702 ------ Female Prof.to share APARTMENTS2750 lu11 B ayrldge twnhs. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii N/S $840. + ullt SERIOUS BUYER •(714) 759·5610• WANTS UNITS IN L.A . OR O .C. ROOMS 2706 Pelee $7 TO $12 MIL CALL ASAP JAMES GOULD. AOT of area companies. S29.95/30-Day Supp. •Looklnp for Leaders Check with the local 1 ·888-4 -DIETINQ to join tt1e Sriarkeea Be Ito r Bus In• s s '----------' team. •Food Servers Bureau before you •Cook1 •Managers send any money for ••••••••• Contact Gary or lees or aorvlces. Road Spencer at 673-0292 and understand any EMPLOYMENT contracls before you ••••••••• Retalt Sales sign. Shop around for Need PIT 10·15hrs, rales. AM 1hllt. Call Out of •FREE GROCERIES EMPLOYMENT Santa Fe Tamara (714) 644-5953 Cut your Grocery Biii 5530 ~~=~,,...,.,.,.,..._,...~- by up to 50% Guaran· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiial SHIPPER WANTED leedl EVERY TIME ..-Full time 9-5pm YOU BUYI By Choice ..-s10 per hour not by Chancel Over ---------1714) 722·7448 1200 Brand Names f DRIVERS ¥ Call Now &00-963-9961 SALES PERSONS Telemarkotlng *own An ATM.... Appl. Httlng M-F 9:30 ,. Part-tlmeNlrled hre. t 2 30 3 t Let your ATM machine Valenllne week 0 : ipm or pm o pay you every month. Conroy•• Flower• 9~m. Casual atmoa- A paulve. ongoing r.. 2983 Harbor Blvd., p ere. 714-723·7893 atdual Income dtreclly Costa Mesa Womens Shoe Store In Into your bank account. 540.3135 COM needs aalea 310·585-4007 pecaon Sat-Sun only. Water1ront Waffle Shopl~=======:! shoe exp 1+. 875-9292 Surpri.1e that c1pecial perJon ... your wife, btuban.3, Mom, DaJ, Grandma, Uncle, Son, Daughter, f rieniJ or wbonuver. We 'II add bear/J at no extra cbargeJ JenJ you a copy in the niail and enter you in a "FREE DINNER FOR TWO" drawing 1iut for participating. Deadline: FriJay, Fehruary 13th, -.5pm l Line 2 Lines 3 Lines ,_ N.B. Pool, spa, gym,. furn, master, kit prl11a Pcol only. $650. + utts 71 4 ·044 -81 00 ~ Prudential ~....., on Balboa Island 371< 080. 714-676-0980 or 714·723-4072 : NEWPORT BEACH 714-812·7474 ~-------- NEWPORT 2669 BEACH NEWPORT 2669 BEACH The Batk Bay is in our Backyard. Nrwty 1'1!novated spacious l & 2 Bedroom . • Clo to O.C Air'port. & Ntwp0rl Beach Golf Cou~ • Newly Remodeled lnttriors • Convenient to Back Bay, MoJor Shoppin1 & ~nl.Cftalnmt'nl • Laundry Fadlili Sorry No pets 1691 Mesa Dr. (714) 545-4855 • 1' Proo&eader--M Production~ ~Tame Costa M~ publisher needs decail- orienred people. obSdscd with accuracy. co become a part of our ad.Quilding ream • . ,.. ... Ncu·Pcrfect pclling/Flawlcss Grammar I· Ye.tr Proofreading Experience An Eye fur Design and Dcuil 8.uic Mac Computer Knowlcd~ Wtllr. !I Friendly Working Environment Cravcyard and Fun Shifi PosltionJ Excc11cnt Bcndlu , fin Opponunny t() learn Graphk Do1gn Si&la.ry ranv-$8410/hour, ~dina on ttSKricncit. A physia.I cuminacron and druii cest 1rc rtquirtd. Send mumc anJ covtr lt:ttet ro: <Alifonm ComUJunity Nm Attn •. CCN I Oaip G1oup ~pervi.sor J30 War Bay Scrt"tt Co ta M , Ct\ 92627 ~ "",,,..~ ·----~ .....,.-.,,.,,,,,.; ............. 4 Lines 20 c haracters per line. Yo u m ay u se a ll 4 lines. For larger ads, call a n advertising rep today I · U7e 've m.aiJe it eaJY for you! I FAX tbi.dform, to (714) 631-6594 ~arne=----------------------------------------------~---Phone: _______________________ __. • Bill my: Vis..,..a......__---JM/C__AIE __ _.D..,iscover---;;..__ Credit: Card # Exp. Date: __ _ . ·c::i Stop by or mail to tbe Daily Pilot Office at: J:JO W. BaY,_ • Cot1/:4 MuaJ CA 92627 or CALL 642-.5678 to pliue your tiJ tbiJay! Newr.on B~ac.:h/C.cma Mt:sa O.aily P1lor . PRE! TO YOU6022 GARAGE SALES NEWPORT MARINI! SUPS 1=1.EXUiiiiiiSiiiiiiiiii9ii11ii5 ~~~~!!!!-BEACH 6169 oocis 10221-----• ....,,Hu• Callao• -::.:: liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii •• ., El300 WhtJ IV""' ., a ....... _ .. t MUST SELL TODAVI ~·, ,,.. yr • -Ywv em, ae frost free 22CF Hugo Og.,ago ••I• •PVT DOCK . NB• tthr, moonrool, CO, .. Fttendly but NIPS, frlnerator 5325. 5 r• S a t ·S u n 9 ·3 p m . 18·2811. $9.·S 1 o.11, uU1, traction control, 3K ml '" 85 ... 3248 raitan/chlntz •co~~ OlthH, book1, furnl· a1ep1 to bch, ahop1, $32,550 714-642·9333 $100· 873 7888 ture, toole, Knlc·Knac1 Hll,mo-mo. 875-0045 ' • 2307 Holly Ln Ptt'S& ,._ _____ MAZDA 9125 ANIMALS 6049 CORONA I•-----·-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiii~~iiiiiiiiiil DEL MAR 6122 TRANSPORTATION AUTOMOBILES <::I PUPPIES MallH•/ ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I••••••••• '81 Mlata Spct Ltd Ed. British racing green, hard top, wood/leather, xlnt cond $10,900 67S.3587 YJ>rkl•~/Chlhauhua/ Qarago Salo Anll· '3JChon • AKC·ahot1 que1 furniture lamps 1------------------ tiny, healthy 648-4278 hHh~ld llemi. Greai BOATS 7011 ACURA 9010 \folf H~brld Cuba de 11111 Sat 1 ·5 Pm liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii H)gh % M/F,Avall: 217 721 Merguerlte Ave. '81 lntogr• 51pd, A/C, MERCEDES •04o.e 132• corner Ma1gutrlte & 5th 18' Eloctrlc Bo•t pw, pa, cc, 11m.fm 9130 1 Schok Packet style. caH, snrf, tint glau, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NEWPORT New Interior, looks & custom wheel•. $9500 SPORTING runs Ilk• new. $6000. obo. G40·0420 oxt217 GOODS 6065 BEACH 6169 i--,,,,...,7,.,.,1,,..,4-,,..,8=3-=1..,...a_• __ 13_ **'77 280E•• Great car, must selll ($2000 lirm) 714·548· 7993 iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif + 5 HORSEPOWER• 1---------.. EXECUTIVE OFFICE Outboard motor. LIKE CADILLAC 9040 Bahr Joggor by Gerry FURNISHINl'lS NEWJ $450. 080 n•w condition 575. ..., c I )'714·844-4807• Ouallty wood deaks, a 1714-802·0288 '77 Coupe Do Vlllo MERCURY 9135 returns, flllng cabl· D'elegance, low mlle-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Roaslgnol Ski pkgs $69 neta, 100d wood ago, Beaulllul, orig lrleludes Skis, bind· conference tables, SAIL BOATS 7014 cood $2000 848-'8221 '78 Grand Marquis 1rt;is. boots, polea, all credenza1. chairs. 4·dr. Full pwr .. Re;il '"" 11 All misc. aecretarlal and , '80 Borrltz 1·0wnor h I 95k II ssea ava · acces. executive office furn!· * 28 Sall Boat* '15,780 miles. Full 1 arp m es. l~I (714) 515-9022 lure. Newport Center w/Moorlng S15,000 power. $2500 OBO $2000 obo 723.-1504 rv) ELECTRONICS, STEREO 6080 Cable TV ~ Deacr•mblora 800..211 .. 125• .-- Run your ad in the Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Dally Pilot and the Hunting Beach- Fountain valley Independent to reach over 100.000 • homes. Fax us this -IGlm with your credit <;ard #or mail with :O check todayl Run for a week! If· .your car does not •sell, we'll run 1t for •another week FREE! • • All for JUSt s10· • . ' . . Acbusnc CEiUNGS 3408 Olflce. 8·2pm Sat-Sun 714-8 50.04 58 714-723·1504 17 Corporate Plaza 38'ft. LANCER 188o•-,8-1 _C_o_u_p_o_D_o_V_l_ll_•_'OLDSMOBILE 9155 714-840·4850 Vanmar diesel, wheel, RENT furling, dodger. Eiccel· Runs perfect, great iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii condition S 1900 lent condition.. Ready 714-848·8221 for cruising. Just reduced! $35,200.1 ________ <._ • 714-845·3143. through classified '88 Old• Siihouette Like new, low miles, loaded $17,000 •714-850·9034• , 0 YES, SEU MY CAR ........ c.:, lo Ttlt--Ml>• Mc>O!<--- 8:._,_.. 8.....:::-:.. g .. -~ f --- 8........ o ~-"'.......a"' -....... • - o .... ._... .. o -,__. QMo.t•t.1 -0 --o ... '-'-""'-• 0 -Q .. __ _. ' ..,.. • a,.,,,.. o -.. o -~ -' •• D• ...._ 0 -0 ~---.... CHRYSLER 9050 "> '05 RED LE BARON SUBARU 9200 GT Conv. I mac. 30K iiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ml., custom whls, , eulo. Red/blk conv. '84 Station Wagon roof. Pristine cond. Nice clean earl New MUST SELLS12,495 obo engine 1 year ago. • 853-8511 • $2000 obo 723· 1504 DODGE 9065 '87 Arie• K Wagon. '87 4 Wheel Drive GL wagon, $2500.obo. RUNS GREATI (714) 642·8235 53K ml.,Mlnt Cond., 1 -------- owner, Eiccel .. mech & TOYOTA 9210 body! $2900 548·3900 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii --------'94 Camry LE 2·dr, HONDA 9085 at, ac, new brakos, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii alloy whls, iclnt cond. s 11 ,300. 714·551 ·5925 •'81 Accord EX• Auto, A/C, f·pwr, cc, -------- am-Im cass. sunroof VOLKSWAGEN 9235 $8200 (714) 631 ·9843 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '88 Accord EX Auto, A/C, leather, pb, pw, ps, cc, am·fm cass, sunrl $14,800 . •714·040-0887• '87 VW Cabrlolot looks/runs great, air, red/White top & whls. $4,200 714·642·7510 •---------'82 Cabriolet Conv ISUZU 91 OO Alarm, malnt records, p /w, low mites, lmmac. $7700.obo 1988 TROOPER (714) 631·7167 $3500 Sliver 5·ipoed, '=""'=-:-, -~----4 whoel drive.Call 8 3 V • n a 9 on Bosly 673·8158 Reliable Trans. Auto, 7 pass$2200.0BO. 1992 RODEO • 8 4 5 ·5 4 3 7 • Black, vs, sunroof, am/tm cassollo, Xlnl -------- condition. s1.ooo or MISC. AUTO 9245 best oflor. (714) 574-4238 JEEP 9110 '80 Wr•nuler S•hara 1 owner, CARS: $1 00°500 Po· lie• Impounds. Honda, Chevy, Jeeps & Sport Ullllty. Must selllll 1 ·8 0 0 ·1 7 2 ·7 4 7 0 Ext7108 CAL•SCAN solMop, 6 cyl, 5-spd, 1 low miles, xlnt condl ANTIQUES & S765o obo 11Hss.1029 CIASSICS 9250 '8 3 Gr o nd C horo koe iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LTD Top 01 The Unel • low ml, new tires, 2yr Restored 1961 Austin factory warr, orig Healy 3000 BN7 . owner. mini, $15,500 Serlou1 Enq. Only . obo. 714-875·5110 • (702) 355·7563• ---------- souttt coaat Drywall CHnD CARE 3536 ~~s remvt/cust text Wa18r Damage '"Repair B•st'ln Quality & Price L$Spo11 444.09eo FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1998 CLEARANc~ .;/ FF! MSRP New j? • o VIEJO ALLEN Toll RJ>ad 7-3 1 g I f MISSION ~ g> MAU l i3 0 c ftl en .... , ~~WV OLDSMOBILE CADillAC GMC TRUCK (714) 582-0800 Our Famil} Serving Your Family, Since 1947 ! 28332 Camino Capistrano LAGUNA NIGUEL San Diego Freeway, Exit Avery Parkway All vehicles are plus tax. hcense and doc. fees Subject lo prior sale Ad exp 2 days after pubhcat1on Same Day S.rvke Prcmpt • COUrteoUs • Prorculonal lJ<AnJ'd C.T't1°4'50 714-J74eb091 3835 PLUMBING 3890 THE LOCAL PLUMBER ·• Jamn E. Bangert Co • Frte E111ma1es • ARf.A OIWS • .UJ IUPAI~ & Rl M<lOll ~ • JlTTINC • t ucr w mov. n:sn...r. • l'UMNllOIL£~ • <,R cmzEN OISCllVIT MOIO ois:"'TCliEO l\Ollll.)[D ANU 1."Nlkf.O lX • ...so .. , 714-72~9998 Friendly ser-~•IMwed ~m==~~= Lf532981 675-9304 Proclae Plumbln• Repair& & Rem0de11 Free E111ma1H uean•• M .. toeo ORCO PLUMBING IOOPlNG TUTORING 3929 PATIENT TUTOR • Math (Ar1lhmellc lhru Calculus) • St1t1sllcs • Chemistry • Physics • Ttttm Pape1s • Reading • TeSI Prep (CBEST. GAE. SA.r) S1udy Skills. Free lnlo Jim M1d13 547·MATH 3932 The Stripper Spec1a11zlng 1n Wallpaper Removal 1.5889241 803·5037 Wo Qal• should hang 1ogelher. Strip. Install. adVtee to lhe crazy l1135976 031·2111 •UNIQUEe WINOOW FAIMIOlll Yet'tloel • Mlnl • Weedb""'9 • ......... ~ Aes/Commef'rM Ell 1..aoG470..••• Let ,;,-.---... .... Buy It. Sell It. Find It • . ca.a• .... CtaNltlH ..,.. DUec•etJ http ypu ftnd rtlM*thttp . ... ,. - COME SEE THE HOT NEW 1998 ESPRIT :!~. ~2EV~ch~~.~o~!i! 1!.1:1:~·~s~) sz4, 99 5 Combined with Price and Daily Practicality, It's Easy to See That Nothing Com ares. '67 JAGUAR 420G Blue, grey interior, classic car, very good condition, only 4.lK mi le-,. (IXT895) '97 H ONDA CIVIC DX Blue, grey 11iterior, 5 spd, NC, factory warranty (3VOB872) '97 MUSTANG GT Dark green, tan leather, premium sound, chrome wheels, low mile.,, warranty. (3UTR923) '96 INFINITIJ30 Bordeaux, tan leather, phone, sunroof, CD/cass., premium sound, chrome wheels, loaded, low miles. (3PJB106) '95 .MITSUBISID MONTERO SR Black, tan leather, 4WD, CD changer, phone, premium sound, jurnpscats, loaded, low miles~ (3NFE923) . '94 RANGE ROVER COUNIY LWB Black, sable leather, moonroof, phone, CD changer, premium sound, loaded. (3GQW288) . '97 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 4X4 Lt. gold, tan leather, 5.4 V8, CD cbgr, premium sound, rear ale, chrome wheels, loaded (3UAK213) '95 RANGE ROVER COUNIY LWB Bianitz blue, tan leathec, moonroof, CD changer, premfom sound, loaded (655700) SERVICE HOURS 7:30am • 6pm SALES HOURS Mon-Fri: lOam -6pm Sat: 9am -6pm Sun: QosCd . .. s5,995 5 12,995 5 17,995 523,995 Land Rover lnfiniti QX4 For Explorer Grand Cherokee Mercedes Toyota Land DiAcovery LE Limited 4x4 Limited 4x4 ML320 CruiJer Base Pnce $35,125 $36,045 $34,120 $34,315 $34,545 $41,608 Base Engine V8 V6 V6 16 V6 16 Perrnanenc Four· Wheel Drive Yes No No Optional Yes Yes Independent Temp Controls Yes No No No No No Four Channel All Terrain ABS Yes No No Yes Yes No Dual Electrtc Sunroofs Yes No No No No No Leather Upholstery Yes Yes Yes Yes Optional Optioaal Heated Front Seats Yes Optional No Optional Optional No Inner Body Cage Yes No No No Yes No Towing Hitch Receiver Yes Optional Optional Optional Optional Optiorial Towing Capacity 5 ,500-7. 700 lbs. 5,000 lbs. 1,900-6, 700 lbs. 2,000-6, 700 lbs. 5,000 lbs: 5,000 lb&. 83 Speaker Sound W / Subwoofer Yes No ~ No No No No Central Locking W/ Alarm Yes Yes Yes Yes Yet. Yes Seating For Seven Optional No No No Optional Optional ' Home link• Yes Yes No Yes No No 36 months 8 450 first month payment 82.995 down payment 8 0 security deposit 8 0 scheduled maintenance 83,445 due at signing 1998 l:md Rover D~very LE Even without a l4SO•-a-month lease, the Discoves:y would still finish at the top of its cl~. Just read the chart. And if that's not enough information, we'll give you a free comprehensive guide that helps explain four-wheel-drive sport utility vehicles. There's also a four-~ear, 50,000-mile warranty and free scheduled maintenance to think about. But don't think too long; this lease offer ends on March 2. So if you're considering a 4x4, visit us first . After all, no one else gives you everything you need to make an educated decision. • DISCOVDY "''l\1tlh·rn l '.1l it1 1rni.1\. L.1r~l''I I .11hl l\11\ t·r l 'v ntrl· LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 154 0 JAMBOREE ROAD• NEWPORT BEACH ........... .......---. (714) 640-6445 . : • TA EN TO EXTREMES A sport-utility Yehicle or SUV is defined as a "go anywhere" vehicle . Combining the best of a hard-working truck, a muuvan to haul all sorts of items and a people earner, 1t is designed to takc> you and your family, fnencts. your gear, your dog<, itnd whdtever c>lse you choosf' to ldk<' wherPvt•r you Wdnt to go SUVs can be defined as having four- wheel drive and a higher ground dedTance for off-road conditions, combtrung ruggedness and durability with the capability to go almost anywhere, and can accommodate at least four people AJthough q() percent of SUV owners nevf'r take thetr vehicle ort the road they like knowmg that they have that optlon ocrenng a Juxunous. roomy intenor while being able to hand.le ~ost on-or ~ff-road obstacles include the Lincoln NaVJgator dlld Lexus LX 470 On the mini-front, up until three years ago, the Suzuki Sidekick, and its dose twUl, the Geo li"dcker, were the only two smdlJ sport-utes on the market Now, with the staggering populanty of sport utilities m generc:ll, d fulJ rcUlge or smc:lller vehicles comes mto play uWity vehicles for 1998 indude the Chevrolet Blazer, Dodge Durango, GMC Jimmy, Isuzu Rodeo, Isuzu Amigo, Ki.i Sportage convertible, Lincoln NaVlgdtor. Merced~Benz Ml.320, Mitsubishi Montero and Montero Sport, and the Subaru Forester. Bc>qinmng with thP .JPeps dnd ~cout cars of World WaI II, th<' SUV blossomPd with Llw onqinaJ Jeep Wc1qonet•r The WcHJc>nt•er, Pnthus1c1 ... llcc1lly Pmbraci>d dunnq th 29-ycar run, wa" d large 'ltabon \\'dqon hwlt without lrnrk components The sport-utility market conbnues to grow, rlue to both a matter or hfestyle and personal transportctlion. <;mce 1990. sport- ute Sdles hdVP grown an c1verage of 15 perC"ent annually Their market share ha!. mcredsed from hvl' percent in 1985 to 12 perct>nt in 1995. Kored\ Kia Sportage dppPare<l here in 1994, followed by Toyotd's RAV4 m 1995 Suzuki tht>n add1•d one more smc:lll ute to Ta.ken to Extremes takes a look di llw bonest SVVs; what to know before you dnve off-road; embarking on the ulllrr1r;.1IP ocr-road expedition: the Camel lfophy how to speak "sport-ule;" and when !11 lease or buy. We hope you enjoy tht-. automobve advertising section. its lineup the uruquc-loolunq Su1uk.i X-90 -rouowPd by In Uw 1900s, outdoor typ<•., longed for a VPhtdl' wtuch combmt>d tht• cdpdb1hbes or •I n tlllfmtabk• Cdr ctnd d CJO·dnywhere 4X4 p1rk11p Recent growth hclS been m two clclS!>PS lhl" luxury and rmru High-end vehicles 1 londa v-.'lth its mlroductJOn of thl• CR-V m rn97 This y1•ar, SubctnJ enters center stc1ge with Fon~ster, d small sport utility hwlt on the lmprPZd plc1Uonn New or redesigned sport- SPEAKING ''8PoRT-UTE 11 never need lo shirt mto four- whe(>I dnve Maximum trdcllon on dry, wet or snowy rodds. WPkome to the world of sport-utility vehicle<, or SUVs. If you want to keep up with or (•ven 11npress your fe llow '>UVl•rs, here's som<> helpful hngo So . read on and d etermine ind1v1dual strategies The pnze is the sausfdrtion of completing the course! • On-Demand · Some vehicles can s hift back and forth between two-and four-wheel drive to increase fuel econom y. You press a button or pull a lever to engage the center differential under appropnate conditions. Some vehicles allow you to shift whtle moving; others reqwre a complete stop hrst. center dJfferentlal all-wheel drive (aka AWD) Suruldr to four-wheel drive whereby power ts transmitted to both the front and rear wheels Differs from rour-wheel dnve m that AWD vehicles cannot be switched into two- wheel dnve (ex Rdnge Rover. Oldsmobile Brdvadd) Vehicles with fuU -llme or permdnent four-wheel dnve reqmre a center differential to split power between the front and rear wheels Sending power to the front and rear differentials, it allows the front and rear wheels to tum at different speeds. • Part-tim,e -Lowest cost solution designed for use off- road. Lacks a center differential. You can onJy take on-road advantage of your four-wheel drive on snow covered roads or after getbng out of trouble. creeper gear Camel Trophy An mtemabonal adventure compe tition, the Camel Trophy 1s the ultimate off -road endurdnce expen ence Traveling to nearly every C'onlment on the globe, this yPar's event -Tierra del Fuego '98 -offe rs an epic 3,000 mile 1ouml'y from SantJago, Ctule to Cape Hom . Driving all-new Land Rover Freelanders (not yet available for sale m the Extremely low first gear m a lransm1ssion whlch allows the vehicle to creep along under power at very low speeds Hummer Nickname for Humvee (aka HMMWV) for High Mobility Multi-purpose Wheeled Vehicle Tlus milltary-denved SUV received fame during O peratton Desert Storm. dUferenUal lock Locks out the differential action and forces power to be splJI equally between each wheel or axle for maxunum traction. Kit four-wheel drtve A vehicle ouUitted Wlth a winch, brush bar, snorkel, lug9age rack and dnvi.ng lights is referred to as •kitted out • U S ) and Land Rover Defender 11 Os, teams plot their routes • Permanent (all-wheel) · Delivenng power to all four wheels at the same time, you CHOOSING THE RIGHT SPORT-UTE You 've been com.1dering a sport-utility vehicle (SUV) With so many models available, how do you de ode which one to choose to fit your lifestyle, needs and price range? • Size/Price · Think about how you intend lo use your velucle and where you want it to take you. • Full-aized, Ju.xury-uletJ start above $35,000 and otter the comfort of a luxury car and off- road traction. -Compact aport-utes appeal to a broad segment, combining versatility in a price range of $25,000 to $.40,000. -Sub-compact (or mini) are usually pnced below $20,000; many are car-based. • Com.fort -For a comfortable, well-equipped SUV, suspension and tire choice are important factors. Most models come with passenger car tires. II you plan to do a good deal of trail riding, consider larger off-road tires. Take a test drive to see if the springs lend themselves to a smooth ride. Consider back seat leg room, too. The split· folding rear seat allows for additional cargo spa~. • TracUon -Most SUVs are chosen for their ab1ltty to perform well in a vanety of terrains - dry pavement, wet or snowy conditions and tratls. Four-wheel drive (4WD) Lransm1ls engrne power to all wheels at the same time. -Permanent 4WD or all-wheel drive (AWD) dnves all four wheels all the Ume the vehicle IS in motion. -Full-time 4WD has both two-and four-wheel drive capability that can be engaged on any road surface and can re main in four-wheel drive full time. · Part-time 4WD, under normal conditions. drives only the rear wheels (two-wheel mode) and requires the driver to manually engage the front wheels, using the transfer case. Pour-wheel drive can only be engaged off-road or under very slippery conditions. • s.fety engineertng -Check out the safety belt features and Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) or air bags. They vary among models. • Going off-road (or environmentally speaking: off-trail) • If you plan on taking your SUV off paved roads for a goo4 portion of the time consider ground clearance, angles of approach and departure, accessory options and equJpment, gearing and tirea. To tackle difficult terrain you want to avoid damage to the exterior and underbody equipment. Always be prepared for hazardous conditions. Mark Smith Father of modem ofl- roadmg. Led first Jeep expeditions to the Rubicon Trail recovery strap A strap made of elastic nylon which uses kmetic energy to free a stuck vehicle, with the did of another vehicle. Rubicon Tr..U The oldest, best known and most rugged of all U.S. off-road trails. Both tortuous and boulder-hoed , 1t spans the hlgh sierras from Georgetown, California to Lake Tahoe, Nevada. Transfer gearbox A trdflsfer box (or transfer case) that transfers power from the transnussion to the front and rear dnveshafts Ul four-wheel drive vehicles. Tread UghUy! Program developed by the U.S. Forest SeTV1ce and the Bureau of Land Management, dedicated to the promotion of responsible, environmentally conscious off-roading practices viscous coupling fVCU} A deVlce used in COnJUDCll<lO with the center dlfferenlldl to send power automatically. when needed, to the wheels with traction. Relies on the characteristics of a special Owd winch Externally mounted mechamcdl deVJce consisting of a cable spooled to a drum. used to pull heavy objects or free stuck SUV-, Terrna are adapted from "The .Authoritative Gulde to Compact Sport-UUnty VehJdea• from Land Rover and "Automobile Field Gulde.• SPORT UTJLITIBI Acura SLX AM General Hummer Chevrolet Blazer Chevrolet Suburban Chevrolet Tahoe Chevrolet Tracker Dodge Durango Ford Expedition Ford Explorer GMC Junmy GMC Suburban GMC Yukon Honda CR-V• Honda Passport Infiniti QX4 Isuzu Amigo Isuzu Rodeo Isuzu Trooper Jeep Cherokee Jeep Grand Cherokee Jeep Wrangler• Kia Sportage• Land Rover Discovery Land Rover Range Rover Lexus LX 470 Lexul RX 300 Lincoln Navigator Mercedes-Benz M-Class Mercury Mountaineer Mitsubishi Montero Mitsubishi Montero Sport Nina.D Pathfinder Old.lmoblle Bravada SUbaru Forester• SUzuld Sidekick• SUzuld X-90• Toyota 4Runner Toyota Land Cruiser Toyota RAV 4• DISCONTINUED MODELS Ch8VIOlet StO Blazer Daihatsu Rocky Dodge Raider Dodge Ram Charger Ford Bronco Ford Bronco II Geo Tracker GMC Sl S Jimmy GMC SlS Pickup GMC TlS Jimmy GMC 1'fphoon Isuzu Trooper II Jeep Grand Wagoneer Jeep Wagoneer Land Rove r Defender 90 • Land Rover Defender 110 • 'Mazda Navajo Suzuki Samurai • Considered a mini-sport utility · • Discontinued in United States FORD EXPEDITION This full-size vehicle was introduced last year as the optimum combinabon of car-like comfort and go-anywhere utility. For 1998 1t gets new exterior color choices and IS newly cerb.fied as d low-emLSS1ons vch1dc in states with the most c;tnngent standdfds. It offers more room dlld cargo-toWing capaoty than compact SUVs, .seating up to nine passengers, yet fits in most standard size garages. Offered m 4x2 and 4x4 models, Expedition buyers can choose between two modem SOCH VS engines, two trtm levels and from a variety of seating combmabons. Expedition's computer- • controlled rur ri.de suspension IS a boon to 4x4 comfort and convenience When the 1grubon · is turned off nde height drops one inch for eas1er entry and exit. As soon as thE" E>ngine IS started, the vehicle returns to normal nde height Select.ing 4>.4 low rarige automatically raJSC'> ride height one inch hlghcr lhdll normal to increase ground clearance. Four-wheel disc brakes with four-wheel anti-lock are standard. A limited slip rear differential is an available opbon with both 4.x2 and 4x4 dnvetines The roomy interior provides standard seating for six passengers and wide access to the rear seat. Expedltion is powered by one of two advanced engmes Standard equipment is a 4 6 !Jter Triton VS rated 215 horsepower at 4,400 rpm and 290 ft-lb of torque at 3,250 rpm. The 5 4 !Jter Tuton VS generates 230 horsepower at 4,250 rpm and 325 ft.-lb. of torque at 3,000 rpm The first scheduled tune-up is at 100,000 miles under normal driving conditions with routine fluid and filter chan~es. The routine oil change interval is 5,000 miles. Base Retail Pnce: $29,300 MITIUBllHJ MONTERO SPORT Few can mdtch the ven.allhty dnd Vdlue of the Mitsubishi Montero Sport Th1s rrud-c;ize sport utility finished m a top position m the 1997 Dakdr Rc11ly, considered the most h1 utal off-rood rdnng l'Vc>nt m tht> world The Montero Sport 1s most notc1hle for a uniquP Pxtenor dc•s1gn, on road smoolhness and clever features Its muscular aggressive look 1s combined with a comfortable nde, an exceptionally quiet mtenor and a nummum of road harshness The interior features lugh quallty fabncs and-availa,ble leather tnm, generous rear legroom, large cargo area with covered storage compartments and a 12 volt-accessory outlet The avadable two-speed shift-on-the-fly four-wheel dnve system provtdes low geanng for tough condllloTIS and extra pulling power for steep hills For more off-road adventures, a choice of linuted-slip or lockmg rear ctifferential (new for 199S) IS also available on certam models. Base retail pnce range: $1S,030 -$32,250 I 1 l 6 --?''" OMC SUBURBAN Suburban, the biggest sport utility on the market, seats up to rune with the wide-seated comfort of a hm class cabin. Tius full-size sport-ute with outstanding cargo space of up to 149.5 cubic feet is wuivaled in its dbtllty to carry belongings of toddy's active families. New for 199B is a PassLock lhPfl-deterrent system, a sldndard Autotrac pushbutton actJve transfer case on four- wheel dnves and transrrussion enhancements that improve ~thoency and fuel economy wtule reducing Vibration dild noise A luxury convenience pdC:kdqe IS dvailable on SLT models Stdnddfd equipment is d Next General.Ion dir bag for the dnvrr dlld front seat passenger. A dealer II\Slalled option, The OnStar Communication System makes traveling safer. Suburban's 290 horsepowN Vortec-7400 VB features Sl-'quent.Jcil port fuel anjecllon lhdt de>Llvers best-an-class power and torque The standard 255 hor..epower 5700 VB offers GM's patented sequent.Jal central port fuel IDJectlon (SCPI), wluch provides !ugh precision fuel control for optimal cylinder to cylinder distribution. SCPl's highly ethcient fuel delivery method improves cold std.rt, hot engine restart and takes fuel control at idle to world-dd.SS The opbonal 6.5L turbo-d!esel e ngine ullllzes an electronic fuel m1ection control system. The long-life ignition system IS vutually maintenance free for 100,000 miles. The 1998 Suburban is covered under GMC Commitment Plus with these customer benefits: three-year, 36,000 mile warranty, Premiwn Roadside Assistance, courtesy transportation for same day warranty service and travel. Base Retail Price Range: $21, 129 -$42,500 GMC ·YUKON Yukon's fulJ-Sl.Ze, sport-utility appeal continues in 1998, unsurpassed m elegance and style. Seating five or six IJl hrst- class comfort, it bas a spaoous cargo area and outstanding towing capacity. Standard amenities Uus year include 60/40 split bench seats, power windows and locks, remote keyless entry, air conditioning, PassLoc.k theft- deterrent system, six-way power driver's seat, tight-sensmg inside rearview mirrors with compass and outside temperature. The SLT package: leather seats, front bucket seats and rear air conditioRing. All four-wheel drive Yukons have new Autotrac automatic pushbutton shHt GMC J11111 The bold, expressive new look for the 1998 GMC Jirruny is a clear signal that the compact transfer case and Next Generation air bag for the driver and front seat passenger. The OnStar Communication System service includes emergency services, theft detection notification, stolen v.ehicle tracking, remote door unlock and road.side assistance. The standard 255-borsepower Vortec 5,700 VB (LJt) offers GMs patented sequential central port fuel injection. The 1998 Yukon is covered under GMC Commibnent Plus. Due out in March. the new 1999 GMC Yukon Denali features a TV in the ovemead console, VCR and Bose audio system. ' Base Retail Price Range: $29,604 -$37,350 Tl If Ell t)f., SITTl.\'(i f).\. llE. Ill ... lll~EI•? SIT ON S! WATER PROOF SPORTS SEAT COVERS I IC I f I\ U f I ''OICll' \I Ul'f 01 'I PHU I' 60/40 BENCH SEATS OUR SPECIALTY • s~f4~ $9 ~1' ,..,..8 sport-utility vehicle, two and four door models, delivers versatility and comfort with a touch of class. Expressive front-end styling includes a new front bumper and fascia and redesigned headlamps. Wraparound molding on the SLE and SLT four-door models provides a protective look while enbanang the harmonious styling elements of Jimmy's extenor. These models also have a new rear fascia to complement the bodyside molding. The rear styling features a new step bumper which &ccommodates a trailer hitch ball providing a tongue weight rating of 350 pounds and a trailer tow capacity of 3,500 pounds. Features include new exterior colors, improved instrument panel. and new front and rear seat enhancements. Many of the electri~ features on the 1998 Jimmy are controlled.by a new Thick Body Compute.r. Standard on all models are the many safety, security and convenience features. The new instrument panel indudes Next Generation dnver and passenger air bags. The standard Vort.ec 4300 V6 engine generates 190 horsepower at 4400 rpm and 250 fl-lb. of torque at 2800 rpm Standard transmission is the four. speed electronic automabc, which bas a new two-piece tran.slhlssion case to reduce vibration and noise. A five-sp<'ed manual is available on two-door models. The 1998 Jimmy is covered under GMC Commitment Plus. Customer benefits: three-year, 36,000 mile warranty, Premium Road.side Assistance, courtesy transportation for same day warranty service and travel Base Retail Price Range: $21,786 -$27,610 + lNl'lllltl QX4 Last year, the Lnfiniti division of Nissan Motors Corporation U S A. introduced a luxury sport-utility vehicle (LSUV), the lnfiniti QX4. Surpassing all of lnfirutJ's initial expectations, the QX4 captured top honors in the 1997 J.D. Powers Associated Initial Qua.Uty Study (IQS) with a ranlung of Best Compact Sport-Uhlity Vehicle. ror 1998, the QX4 remams tht> same top-ber vehicle, combuung qua.Uty with value and utility strength with engineered finesse. Standard equipment includes uruque MonoFrdme™body construction and front strut suspension, Soph1sl.Jcaled Opt1m1zed Fuel ln1ectton System {SOf-IS), ~tyhsh c•xtenor dP!-.tgn and a luxurious mtcnor Cdhtn Edch lnlm1t1 abo come'> equipped with All-Mode 4WD. The heart of the mechanical system is a wet multi-plate clutch m the center differential, instantly d.istnbutiog torque to the front wheels. When a driver selects a particular mode (2WD, auto or lock), the control unit adjusts the torque split as required. The QX4 is powered by a 3.3-liter SOCH 12 valve V6 engine that produces 168 The answer is really very simple. At Flercher Jones Motorcars, we servi ce more Mercedes than any other dea lership tn the nation. That's because we montt< >r pnce<, co make sure we're competitive. Over the last six years, we have had more than 278,000 ..,crv1ce appointments. That 11ervice vulumc covers a lot of overhead. So when you negotiate a purchase or lease agreement, we u m be very accommodating. 8 horsepower al 4,800 rpm and 196 ft.-lb. of torque at 2,800 rpm. All QX4s a.re equipped with a standard electronically controlled four-speed automatic transmission. Built into the driver's side sun visor is the Integrated Homelink™ Transmitter for remote opening of garage doors and gates. Dual air bags are standard eqwpment. Base Retail Price: $36,045 lbaet:oa M-CLASS One of the most noteworthy introducbons in recent years, the M-Class sport utility brings new excitement. The M-Class boasts a fully independent suspension and sophisticate d four-wheel dnve system The aluminum V6 also 1s a new design. The 1998 Mercedes-Benz M- Class is available as a single tnm the ML320. Standard salety eqwpment includes duaJ front and side airbags, an anti- lock brake system (ABS), traction control and full-tune four-wheel dnve. Powering this new sport utility is a 3.2-Utcr, 215-horsepower V6 engine Wlth a five-speed automal.Jc Jut GRAND CHER ODE Grand Cherokee Ls a legitimate heir to the Dono• DURANGO Striking a unique balance of compact sport-utility vehicle handling and comfort, with the power and passenger-canying capability of many full-size entries, Durango takes the best dttributes of the compact market and au91Q,ents those with more power, interior space and eight-passenger capability. Based on the Dodge Dakota compact pickup, Durango bas the most powerful engme, largest interior, highest lowing capability and hauling capacity of any compact SUV on the transllllSs1on. Maiumum seating 1s seven and there are dnver, passenger and side airbags. Standard features include air condltiorung, power windows and locks, anti-theft system, AM/FM stereo cassette, front and rear cupholders and 16- mcb aluminum wheels. Also standard is a high-tech four- unmatched Jeep legacy of four- wheel drive leadership, demonstrating power, rumble handling, comfort and security. Jeep Grand Cherokee advances the sport-utility standard with the 5.9 Umited model -the fastest accelerating sport utility available in the United States. A standard· Quadra nae-transfer case market today. Its 2•5-honepower, 335 ft.- lb. of torque, 5.9-liter Magnwn V8 engine is the biggest in its class (other engines available). The V6 ls scheduled as a m.ld- model year arrival. All engines wW come with a standard four- s"peed electronic automati<; transmission. Durango will be offered in four-wheel drive only for 1998; a two-wheel drive version will be available for the 1999 model year. The Ourango's 5.9-liter Magnum VS delivers a segment-best 7 ,300 lbs. maximum tow rating when equipped with an optional Class IV bitch. Base Retail Price for the Durango SLT Plus: $30,400 wheel drive system featunn~J an electronically controlled push-button low range for really rough cond.ibons. Options include leather trim, heated power seats, premium Bose stereo system and a power glass sunroof. Base Retail Price:· $34,545 effioently converts the 245 horsepower from its premium fuel 5.9 liter VS engine into impressive performance. Unique exterior styling cues and a ptemium all leather interior make this the most luxurious Grand Cherokee as well. For 1998, the 5.2 liter VS engine retains its unsurpassed 6,700-lb. trailer towing capacity. A plethora of luxury features assure that Grand Cherokee remain.a the tehlde sport-utility buyen look for image, prestige, comtort and atyle. Hlghligbts in the 5.9 limited package include •6RB tranJmi.ssion, 3.73:1 rear axle With nae-Lok differential, 1unroof, deep llate, atone white and bright platinum exterior colon, body color grille with bright flaliDUJJl mesb texture, roo rack and aew iQDldoc key lock tor added MCW'lty. Bue Retall l»rtce for the Grand~ 5.9 lJmlted: ae,ns ... GET AUTO CLUB PEACE OF MIND AND SAVE ON YOUR AUTO INS·U NCE Let your neighborhood A A A auto insurance professionals show you how to save on your auto insurance. Our* lower rates could mean a savings to you of hundreds of dollars. And you'll save even more if you qualify for any special ·discounts, such as: · • Multi-Car Discount • Anti-Theft Discount • Air-Bag Discount • Good Student Discount Plus, save even more when you ins·ure both your home and auto througl1 the Auto Clubl That's right. You could save an additional 5o/o on your auto policy and 1 Oo/o on your homeowner's policy. And you'll enjoy the quality and service the Auto Club is famous for. Request your free quote todayl Call or visit your local Auto Club office for your free quote. Hurry to find out how much you could save on your auto insurance! NEWPORT BEACH 3880 Birch St. Newport Beach, CA 92660 714-823-3838 fax 714-660-086 5 COSTA MESA 3350 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 714-424-7855 fax 714-445-0059 WE'RE:ADNAYS WllH YOU. TM ' •wwance provided to qualihcd Auco Oub manbcn br the lruaimwaooe Exchange of the Automobile Oub. 0 I ~7 Automobile Oub of Soudi.cm c..lifomia CA Dept. of Insurance Lic.#0003259 NTEE* - • . . __.,_,,__ _ __,__ HY ·10 AN HERE ELSE? . ~~ -------~~--------- LAND ROVER RANGE ROVER Its permanent tour-wheel drive system uses three . differentials, a viscous coupling unit to control wheel slip front-to-rear and electronic tradion control on the rear wheels. Its unique H-gate tranm>i~on sel;ector lets you easily choose High or Low Range with a single lever. . audio system to the long ~ of standard luxury features. Other amenities: all-terrain anti-lodt brakes with reverse- ventilated front disc brakes, Electronic Air Suspension (EAS), memory power seats and the best brakinq system available. An innovative H-gate selector engages the automati~ transmission and can shift the transfer gearbox from High Base Retail Price: $56,725 .... Descended from a long lme of tough multi-purpose vehides that have led exped.Jbons to every comer of the globe, the 1998 Range Rover 4.0 SE and 4.6 J:l?E continue to define the dass of luxury sport-utility vehides. The high-powered HSE was bwlt specifically for American markets. A characteristic hallmark of the Range Rover is the raised edge of the wrap-over hood. This fea~ gives the side view its chunky, rugged appearance, while the sloping center section provides excellent visibility. to negotiate traffic and off-road obstades. The traditi?nal black grille, widening to large and powerful headlights, gives the Range Rover a practical yet aggressive appearance. LAND ROVER DISCOVERY This year marks a half-century that Land Rover has made four-wheel drive velucles. More than SO percent of the nearly two million Land Rovers sold are still in use. Renowned for its off-road performance, the Discovery has a rugged 14-gauge boxed-steel frame, permanent four-wheel dnve and high-torque VS powertrain. From a SWttch that turns off the fuel pump after an Impact, to four-channel anti-lock disc brakes, Discovery showcases smart engineering. For 199S, the Discovery, available in the LSE and LE, bas been simplified for added value. The LSE has added flair with chrome bumpers, stainless steel door handles and a bright metallic insert on the body-side rub strip. It is distinguished also by color-keyed front spoiler, grille, wing mirrors, front and rear bumper end ca sand ·soost• allo LBXUS RX 300 to Low Range with electronic ease. Within this transfer box is a center differential plus a viscous coupling unit (VCU) to transfer pow~ to the axle with the greatest amount of traction. The advanced drivetrain system opti.m.iz.es traction to all wheels, giving Range Rover the ability to surmount even the toughest obstacles. The advanced electronic 4.6-liter aluminum· alloy VS engine develops 225 hp and 280 ft.-lb. of torque. The 4.6 HSE is distinguished from its 4.0 SE stablemate by larger 1S-inch wheels and tires, and body integrated mud flaps. Both models added a 300 watt Harman-Kardon wheels. The LE is loaded with standard features but a 1998 model is $1500 less than a comparably equipped 1997 model. Among its many features are permanent four-wheel drive; four channel, all terrain anti-lock disc brakes; dual air bags; dual sunroofs; leather upholstery; and remote keyless entry. Seven passenger seating is available for the LE and LSE. Whether you venture off-road or tackle more challenging tasks, such as towing a trailer, you can engage Low Range for extra pulling power, and you bav~ the OJ?tion of locking the center differential in High or Low Range. . . A wide range of Land Rover Vehicle Kit accessories lets you fit the Discovery to your individual needs and lifestyle. Base Retail Price for the Discovery LE: $35,125 The Lexus RX 300 sport-utility ' vehicle (SUV) will be introduced for sale in March 1998 as a 1999 model. The RX 300 II expected to 1at1afy the changing tut• of today's luxury vehicle buyers who want the stv". versatility, commanding vilibllity and poor-weather traction of an all-wheel drive SUV. Power is delivered through a new four-speed automatic transmiuion to a full-time, all-wheel drive system with a 50150 front/rear torque split. A center differential with integral viscous coupling combined with an available Torsen•Umited-1Up dltferential prevent wheel spin. 1be new RX 300 wt1l feature the following ltalldard equlplllent: tide air bags for front seat occupant11 and rear seating which reclines, folds nearly flat or slides forward and aft to adjust rear seat roominess or cargo capacity to suit. LBXUS LX470 The new LX 470, to be relea.sed in March, takes command of any road, challenging all comparable luxury SUV1 in dilttnctive ·Lexus style. Slightly longer and wider than the Jeep Grand Cherokee, tt provides more front and 1eCOnd seat leg room than Grand Cllerokee, lnfiniti QX4 or the Land Rover Dtacovery. The all-uummum, 3.0 liter, V6 engine .... aw fint..wa .u. "uiabla"41ve .....,(VVTt). Audio, beating, air coodWoning and trtp computer functions are monitored by a standard liquid crystal monitor in the center instrument duster. Bue Retail Price for the '.RX 300 full. time 4X4: $32,950 Powered with a 4.1 liter, 230 honepower VB, 320 ft.-lb. torque, it bu a four-..peed automatic electronically controlled traMm•uton. n. fWl-iime, • • four-wheel drive ii equipped with adaptive variable su.spemion (AVS) ~ adjultable ride beigbt, wtlkh adapb to your own se1eded 1~ levell. Features include a hand.some ezterfor design, advanced safety technology, dual air bags and a spadous interior to seat eight. There ii also adjustable memory Mating, front and rear climate control. premium grade leather trim and a world-deu sound system. Bue Retail Plice~-¥81.Daileble Shop by Phonf1 Or on the Internet www.lexus4less.com . /: -. Toyota Sienna orters a powerful V6 engme dnd comes with a generous list or fedtures, including three rows or sedts and an optional sliding passenger door on the driver's side. The 1998 Toyota Sienna is available in four trims: CE and LE 4-Door, LE and XLE 5-Door. Safety equipment includes dual air bags. an anti-lock brake system (ABS), child safety locks and a tire pressure warning system. Powering the Sienna is a 3.0-liter V6 e ngine producing 194 horsepower. Standard are an AM/FM stereo cassette, four-speed automatic transmission and seating for seven. The LE upgrades the CE with dual air conditioning, power windows and d oor locks, privacy glass, cruise control and rear window defroster. The top-of-the-line XLE adds a second row of captain's chairs, heated mirrors, an anti-theft system, and keyless entry. The 5-Door trims include a driver's- side sliding passenger door. Base Retail Price Range: $21,140 -$27,100 -_T l~'---'°al'~----.-_ "-= _ -~--~--------=----- The 1998 Navigator combines the com.tort of a premium sedan with the confident ride of an advanced sport-utility vehicle. 'IbW full-size utility segment appeals to customers who want tunctiobal attributes of a full- size utility vehicle and luxury. Standard are a 5.4-liter SOHC VS, a four-speed ele9b'onically controlled automatic overdrive transmission, load-leveling air suspension, 'four-wheel disc brakes with four-wheel anti- lock braking system and luxurious interior. The engine delivers 230- borsepower at .C ,250 rpm with 325 ft.-Ib. of torque at 3,000 rpm. Navigator needs no additional tune-up service for I.be first 100.000 miles beyond normal fluid and tilter changes. ' The Control ~~:ur-wbeel drive option iJlcl s four comerlng lotd lev · g air suspeJlSion. Exterior detailing: cbrome- edged grille, cleat lens halogen headlamps, front fascia int~ated with bodyside moldings and aluminum wheels. The back liftgate provides convenience in loading small or large items. A full Class m towing system is included. · Standard equipment: second generation (depowered) drive- and passenger-side air bags and three P9int lap/shoulder belts for all outboard seating positions, rear door chlld safety locks, side door intrusion beams and automatic climate control Base Retail Price Range: $39,310 -$42,660 complete Auto Body Paint & Restoration a1111a,.1gn • Domestic can ii ,,... ......... ~ - I n'tll r.111u: ( · 1., i m? Sir Charles Ltd. Mon.-Fri. (714) 646-8884 1625 Ohms Way Costa Mesa FREE SHllITLE SERVICE Ldp<11dci• ScMtro£. VOLVO • SAAB · DcJaship Q.Wity at less~ 6/~~efny~ . J,72 ii 67~ ~ ~~ 1635 Ohms 'W.ly Suite E COSfAMESA 4"1 STl:n-11:~ 4UT~()Tltt. I~ SPECIALIZING IN PORSCHE, VW AND AUDI REPAIR ~-~• 1634 Ohms Way Costa Mesa (714) 631-2092 Specializing in Porsche & Mercedes Benz We also service BMW, VW, Audi &rving Orange County 16 Years •24es Oil & Filter wt WetJ l...,.cdoa ...... 2/lMI F1rit n.. C..a• ... BMW Oa1J *OE Parts * Complete Computer Diagnostics * All Work Meets or Exceeds Manufacturer's Sped6cat:tQnS * Smte Certified Air Condlt1onlnc Spedallsts * ASE Master Certified Technician * Complete £ncjne -Transmission Servk:in& * Sc::heduled Maintenance Semc.e * Complete Electrtcal Service * Complete Brake Service UllOP.11 •member of ASC. (Automotive Service Councill Auto Technlce, lac. ittier Ave, Costa Maia u1.at , • ... Story/photos. Lana H Johnson, promotions director Date: Fnday, Dec 5, 1997 Destination: Wlldomdr Campground, located nt'dr Ldke Elsmore m the Cleveldnd NallondJ Forest. 6:45 a.m.: Meet group and load up at Land Rover Newport Beach 7:35 a.m.: Leavp dPdlerc;h1p Our authonzabon permit dllows us lh<' uc;e ol off-road lldtls up to C'lqht dCTPS Notes: Ldild Rover IS d founding mt>mber and staunch supporter of the Tread Ughtly! program 0Pveloped by lhe U.S. Forest SeMce and Bureau of Land Mandgcment, 1t encouragrs safe, responsible and envtronmentally fnpndly orr- roddmg practices We are fifth m a convoy of 12 Land Rover vehicles, mcludmg DLc;coverys, Range Rovers and Defenders. Dnvmg our Discovery is Gene Geary, one of the Land Rover Newport Beach guides, who escorts groups on off-roachng trips regularly. Geary keeps in rad.Jo contact W1th guides in the other vehicles. As we head south on • the 73 Toll Road, I asked him why he chose Camp Wildomar for our destination. "It offers terrific VJews and is a ruce off-roading area, With both easy and more d.Jfbcull terrain,• he said. "Every couple of mon ths each of the sales staff ,,contacts their first-time customers and invites them to join in an off-roading trip out there." Geary explains how lo properly use the gears m lhe Discovery: whether on-or off- . road -use Uurd gear going • uphill, fll'St go10g down As we tum off on Ortega Highway, Geary tells us the trall conditions should be perfect The recent rains have packed down the dirt, keeping the dust low. .. . / We enJOY the Vlews of the Cleveland Nabonal Forest. arriving at Wlldomar by 9" a.m. The ram holds off and it's a sunny, gorgeous morrung. Sean Murphy. Land Rover Newport Beach service manager, gath<>rs the group together for dn 1ml1al briefmg. He expldms lhcH lhP dtlferenllal (which trdllsnuls the power from the transm1ss1on or transfer gear box to the dXJes/wheels) m a D1Scovery tS on lhe nghl hand side To avoid rutting it underneath the car whtle on the trail, traverse bumps in the center or on lhe left side of lhe car. He goes on to say, when traveling down hill, try not lo touch the brdkes. The engine brakes (a driving technique whereby taking your foot off the throttle, particularly in low gear, slows down lhe car) will suffice to keep lhe verucle moving slowly After going through LDOMA puddles (approximately four to five inches deep), remember to pump the brakes. 9:20 a.m.: Geary IS ready to lake us through the marked trail 10 our wh.ite Discovery. He locks m the dtfferenllal and tells us 1t is important to keep lhe vehicle movmg slowly. "Find a line and foUow it, keeping bumps lo the left,• he says. "Steer slowly, avoid oversteenng." When our vehicle gels lo the top of the htll and over lhe ndge.-he puts it m first gear "Remember, no brakes# 9:40 a.m. -12:30 p.m.: We're back to our starting point. The nde 1s up and down, up and down . Whdt I expected to be scdry, (ltus was my first time off- roadmg) was extu.larating! The only dctmage is a loose right rear bumper. We're ready to hit the trall agam, but now in a Defender, wtuch IS a smaller, more compact vehicle, resembling a Jeep body style. John Albinson. a tecbruoan With Land Rover "Newport Beach, is our gwde th.is time. His bnght yellow vehicle with the license plate reading fBADLAD says it all. His British accent coaxes me to listen more intently as he settles in behind l.\le wheel. His relaxed, confide nt demeanor assures me of his off-roading experience. Albmson stresses to keep your hands al the 10-2 poSltion whtle steenng W1th thumbs out of the sleenng wheel, to avoid an mjury. He locks in the d.J.fferenllal. He instructs us that when we come to a trench to k eep one wheel down and cross it ctiagondl.ly. •u you encounter gullies or trenches, keep them under the center of the car. Avoid using the brake (have n't I heard this already?}, because iI we should lose traction lhe car will spin,• b e says. Up and down. Up and down. We traverse the course again. Each of the Land Rover guides is much more than experienced. They are extremely patient and encouraging. It's evident they love do10g tlu.s! Next. my friend and co- worker Krisb.n Berman, the Daily Pilot automobve sales representabve who is a D1srovery owner, gels behmd the wheel. Geary is in lhe pdsscnger seal; I sit Ul the back. I rea.l.ized on lhe last tnp, that lhe uneven terrain made it extremely dtff1cult to take notes So I take out my tape recorder to "remember" Geary's mstructJon. I just want to take 10 the experience this time and enjoy the nde. Krislln asks about locking in her differen tial. He tells her it's already locked. "Don't worry about first, it's 1ust a little short drop,• he says. Knsbn comments tha t we're up on two wheels. "More gas, more, more. When you get to the top, slow down just a tad. Once your wheels are over, then you slow down a bit. No brakes. No brakes going up hill at all. Slay to your left. We want to ridge th.is. No brakes uphill. "First gear. Tap your brakes. (We just went through shallow water.) How nice you made that tum ... very nice. Keep your speed just about where lt's at. I find most people don't go fast enough up the hill and they go down the hill too fa.st. ~ally, you want to keep it nice and smooth,• Geary says. We agree the Discovery is a lot more comfortable than the Defender. "The Discovery will go 90 percent of the places a Defender will.• said Geary, who informs us that the Defender 90 and 110 models are no longer available in the United States. I jokingly tell Kristin she drives bettet off- road than on city streets I Each time we cotne to a challenge on the trail, Geary makes Kristin stop and th.ink: "Where., the best linel" or "Which is the best way and why?" .eeuy~enls her on how well she maneuvers the vehicle. He teaches her the importance of setting up - ' finding a line and following it - so she comes out of a situation without encountering trouble. •On the last halt o1 the course you really plclted the lines nicely,• Geary said. knstin beems. Smiling, be concludes: "Signing off from another otf- roading adventure with Land Rover Newport Beach.• -. -.-~ CAMEL TROPHY: THE ULTIMATE ADVENTURE A quest for adventure and compelltaon ... a test of human endurance and teamwork ... mdn and machine partner to bdtlle the elements ... many apply, but few are chosen .. au for a chance lo take home the Cd mel Trophy. Co nsidered the most grueling amateur four-wheel dnve expedition m the world the Camel Trophy ep1toniizes0 mternat10nal competition dunng d three-week trek over thousands or miles through the world's most remote and challenging terrain. Hedvy rams! deep mud and freezing or scorching temperatures welcome th e two- person teams representing as many as 20 countnes. They have been chosen rom a field or more than one million entries. Since its mcept1on in 1980 when only three West German teams competed on Brazil's Transamazonica Highway, destinations have included Sumatra, Papua New Guinea, Zaire, Borneo, Sibena. Guyana and Mongolia. to name a few. Gountries that have vied include the United States, Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Greece, Holland, Portugal, Spain, SwitzeJland, Belgium, Australia, Japan, Turkey. Brazil and Argentina, among others. Beginning in 1981,when Range Rover was considered the only vehicle that could survive the Sumatran jungles, the painted yellow Land Rover bas been the official vehicle of the Camel Trophy. Teams accrue points in two categories:.special task, wtuch. assesses everything from driving, pioneering and navigation skills; and exped.iUon, which lakes place between two sites, testing a team's endurance in the most tTeacherous of terrain. The wmner of thlS category takes home the Team Spi.nt Award. The pnze 1s the Camel Trophy, a sterling stlver statue of three hands holding high a stlver globe and vehicle. Overall winners will have their names engraved in tlus perpetual trophy. No money is awarded. The reward 1s in having completed the journey; and no two teams follow the same route. Worldwide Brands, a division of RJR Nabisco manages the event ... all in the name "fun.• This year, Camel Trophy Tierra del Fuego '98 will embark on an epic 1oumey from Santiago, Chile to Cape Hom, the southernmost bp or land on the planet. Navigating a 3,000 ouJe route through the Andes, passmg Tierra del Fuego, competitors will encounter glaciers, active volcanoes and challenging while water. Land Rover will furnish all-new Freelanders and Defender 11 Os •. equipped with everything fTom mountain bikes, cross country skis and snowshoes lo· mflatable canoes and snowboards. Potential competitors for lhe 1998 Camel Trophy will be judged on physical endurance, mental agility, atliletlc ability, teamwork and four-wheel driving skills. Ten competitors will be narrowed down to four U.S. finalists. These four will compete in the International Selections along with other top competitors from around the world. Tom Collins of Snowmass. Colorado will once again serve "1 as U.S. Camel Trophy coordinator. Particuljlfly noteworthy is Camel Trophy's record of ecological protection and preservation. Testament lo the high regard for the areas through which it travels is the host countries welcoming the event back. All Camel Trophy 4 expeditions in no way disturo the ecology or the environment of the land they encounter. The event only uses existing tracks and trails and often helps local communities by re•opening routes once closed by natural disasters. lo the past, landslides have been cleared, bridges repaired and Land Rover vehicles donated after the competition. For more information about the Camel Trophy, www.LandRover.com. • The new 1998 Freelander has been selected as the omcial team vehicle. Currently, i t is only available overseas. The Land Rover Defender 110 i3 no longer available in the United Sta tea. -· ... .. .. .. :~ . ' . ' -_-- AlloUT AIJl BAGS~ O•-On SwitCHIS Did you kllow? Fact: Air bags reduce dnver deaths by about 14%. Fact: Passenger air bags reduce deaths by about 11 %. Fact: Current air bags have saved about 2,620 drivers and passengers as of Nov. 1, 1997. Fact: Serious inflation injuries t occur primarily because of people's positions when air bags first begin inflating. According to the Insurance lnstitute for Highway Safety, virtually all new cars have air bags and they're saving hves. Air bags and lap/shoulder belts work together as a system. and one without the other isn't effective. But, mflatmg bags have cdused some senous tnJuries dild dedths These occur pnmanly becdusc of people's poc;1tJons when dlf bdgs first b<'<Jln mflabng RegMdless of !>17.l' or dge, anyone who's on top of or too dose to dil dir bdg is at nsk Most a.tr bag deaths resuJt from not usmg belts, using them incorrectly, or ll1lproper pos1llorung People at nsk mdud1• dnv<'rs who sit very dose to tht' steering wheel (10 inches or closer) and infants in rear-facing restraints m front seats. All children under the age of 12 should continue to ride in the back seat. Sitting too dose to an air bag is dangerous because of the speed at which they deploy: about 200 mph. The federal goverrunent recently approved a depowering standard, which allows automakers to make air bags that deploy at reduced speeds. AJr bag on-off switches After nearly a year of studying the issue, the federal government has approved a measure allowing some drivers to deactivate their 8ll' bags with an on-off switch. According to the Department of ltansportation, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (Nl-ITSA), made effective January 19, 1998, motor vehicle dealers and repair busmesses may begin installing cutoff switches for velucle owners who get the go-ahead from the NHTSA. Strid guidelines govern the approval· a person's height and sitting less than 10" away from the steenng wheel, medical concerns, and when a cluld must nde m the front seat. To date, 7,000 people have apphed and 5,000 have been approved. Mdny 1998 car models are eqwppt.>d with "smart" 8ll' bags. whlch detect the SlZe and weight or the occupant and ddJust deployment appropnately. Leasing w. buying ' With tru.average price of purchasing a car at around $20,000, the question of leasing versus buying a new vehicle becomes more of an option for those who can't afford to dole out a large down payment U you're still undecided. leasing may be an option if: •Pride of ownership isn't important. • The vehicle is used mostly for business. • Your mileage is 15,000 per year or less. • You wouJd like to drive a new vehicle every two to four years and don't mind monthly pa}Ullents. • Modifying your vehicle isn't a priority; keeping it dean is. ' Although leasmg a new car means that you don't own it, it's important lo remember that someone else does .. You're just paying for the opportunity to drive the vehicle during a specified amount of time. The largest component of the lease payment is comprised of depreciation; the lea.&e charge or rent charge makes up the second largest component of the payment. In addition to covering the cost of using the owner's funds, plus a profit. the lease charge also covers other costs of business, and may cover taxes. Shopping for a lease While lease payments are generally lower than auto loan payments, the cost or the term can still be negobated • Avoid malong a down payment. 1lus ts one of the advantages or leasing. •Lease Term: Don't lease a vehicle for longer than the manufacturer's warranty. • Subvented leases: Manufacturers somebmes substdlze leases. Subvented deals frequently involve high residual vaJues. A residual vaJue is the worth of the vehicle at the end of the lease tenn. • Capitalized Cost (Cap cost): 1lus is equal to the negotiated pu.rcbase price of the vehicle. It you intend to lease up front. be open with your negotiations. You'll probably acquire a cap cost lower than the Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price (MSRP or sticker price). Pricing guides are usefuJ for evaluating proposed cap cost. • Gap Insurance. Prequently included in the lease rate, gap insurana! covers areas your insurance usually wouldn't. For example, if your car is stolen or crushed beyond repair in an accident before the lease is over, you could be forced to pay the earty termination balance. • Get proper credit for your trade-in. ~ are based on the difference between the negotiated pwdlase price and the residual value. ~ for the credit you bargained on from the trade-in with equity, thereby reducing the cap cost Pure.basing a new car: the loan U you take pride in owneiship, like to personalize your vebide with cmtomned accessories and plan to keep it more than a few YeaB. then buying may be a better choice. If you have a h uge chunk of cash, you won't need to worry about a loan. But if you 've decided to finance your purchase, here are a few tips: • Detemline the amount c:I your loan. The average new car loan is $17,000+. Visit a few deaJeJships to det.ermlne what you'll expect to pay for your new vebide, then subtract the amount you expect to get for your trade-in. This is the amount you'll need to borrow. • Pre-qualify for a loe.n prior to taJldng to the auto dealer. • Don't ~ firuincing with a dealeahip until you've negotiated the value ot the trade-in and the purchase price of the new vehicle. • Be assertive when shopping for loans. Compare a variety of lending institutions and rates, such as banks, credit unions and dealerships. • Be prepared to ~ interest rates by having current informabon available. Understand financial tenm. Tips from ·Look Before You Lease: Secrets to Smart Vehicle LeasJ.ng • by Michael Krrm1tz ~.: . IT ENDS THE CALL. TOO BAD IT DOESN'T END YOUR CHARGES . Nextel believes that the second you stop using your phone is the second you should stop being billed for your call. Unfortunately, most cellular companies don't agree. They think if you talk for one minute, one second -you should pay for two minutes. That's why at Nextel, we round to the nearest second after the first minute. So, if you stop talking after one minute, one second -you get charged for one minute, one second. It's simple. We . price our cellular service to encourage business . use, not discourage it. Which is why we combined one low, flat long distance rate with no roaming fees, and connected . it all with our guaranteed all-digital national wireless network and high-quality . phones by Motorola®. So, don't waste another fifty-nine seconds with your present cellular service -call now and find your savings. YOU'VE NEVER USED A PHONE LIKE THIS BEFORE. TM NEXTR AUT!IOftfZD MPlllMlmVJY' ClllSITD Ctl11st•111l•1· 2633 Harb_or Blvd, Costa Mesa ( 714) 429-9800 O 1998 Na tel CommUJ)icatiofts. All riabts n:served Next.cl, the Nextel ~ Nextel DiRct Conoect and You've Nevu Uled A Phone Ub Thia Before. • 11e ~ ud/c. servicaD1r1a of Nextel Communicadoos, lnc. aMotorola iJ a re . tr.temlrt ol Motorola, Inc. ~- ) 18881 B each Blvd., Huntington Beach (714) 847-8555 (888) GO TOYOTA 1 I { t 1 t ~ t: I~ t \1~ G t: G l t ~ ~ ;~{SuL!l\I /~L~ Yul.1 DPEl\\ ll~L: Dl!Ql~ 1BAH1 A<HH'h BlvcJ . t ~unt1nqton Beach (714) S47-S555 (SSS) GO TOYOTA Eiiidmiiiil