HomeMy WebLinkAbout1996-02-12 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS
First-round bye suits
Estancia just fine
\I c I ~ I) \ )
B I\ I I I I ' <,
. Love on the beach
Maybe the Winnebago crowd
ls racier than we thought.
A PG-13 rated mailer recently
sent out to RV owners gives a top-
10 list of "Reasons to Bring Your
Valentine to Newport Dunes
Resort." A few amorous highlights
(listed next to a picture of an elder-
ly couple hugging next to their RV):
No. 10. Warm pool, hot spa: a
little bubble action will rekindle
any romance.
No. 9. A leisurely sail around
the Dunes Lagoon makes any
man feel like Errol Flynn.
No. 6. Romantic stroll along
the beach at sunset is a proven
aphrodisiac.
No. 2. There is a huge •snug-
gle factor" involved with a beach
bonfire and a cozy blanket.
And the No. 1 reason ... well,
was a bit too suggestive to print
in a family newspaper but 1t
involved a rockin' RV.
1 ... apin · birthdays.
Batn1an!
Those creative folks at the
Newport Dunes resort have also
planned a big birthday bash Feb.
29, to honor those rare mclividu-
als who only celebrate thetr
anniversanes every four years
because of Leap Year.
Anyone who can prove -Wlth
a birth certificate, driver's license
or other official document -that
he or she was born on Feb. 29
gets a free lunch and a slice of a
humongous birthday cake at the
resort's Back Bay Cafe that day
Reservations are reqw.red. Call
729-DUNE.
Moff on fat
We've been urging readers for a
few weeks now to call In their
pledges for the "Pound of Flesh for
Davidson Field· fund-raiser. The
Daily Pilot's four-man sports
department has vowed to lose a
combined 170 pounds by Sept. l, If
readers will donate money -for
each pound lost -to repair the field.
This is a reminder that readers
are also encouraged to call and
srutch on your sports writers, II
you spot them fudging on thetr
diets.
A few spymg tips: Writer Rich
Dunn is said to be a late-rught
regular at the Albertson's grocery
store a t Harbor and Adams lil
Costa Mesa.
Carlson frequents the Ralph's
store at Tuangle Square.
Unfortunately. Jun Walters
and Barry Faulkner live outside
the Newport-Mesa area, so they
may be harder to morutor.
But keep your eyes pealed We
encourage Polaroid snapshots for
evidence.
P.~.
If you want to pledge money
per pound, or to report a snack
sighting, call the Pound of Flesh
hotline at 540-1 224 ext. 365 dur-
ing regular business hours. Or if
you want to donate a lump sum
toward repair of Davidson Field,
you can simply send a check to
the Pound of Flesh Fund-Raiser.
c/o Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627.
-Compiled by lrll Yoko!
and WlW.am Lobdell
I \ PI \
AROUND TOWN
QA1stftEO
LOOKING llACK
POLICE PILES
PUIUC NOTICES
M'Okf S
6
MARATHON MOMS
By Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot
C OSTA tv'IESA -For months
now, Debbie Greeley ahd
Debbie Marsteller have
been waking up at the crack of
dawn -5:30 a.m. on weekdays,
4:30 a.m. on weekends.
They roll out of bed and slide
into their workout gear, and they
take a sleepy nm along the Santa
Ana River bed.
r-------------------------, I
I I
' ' I ' t
I ' I ' I
t I
F.Y.I .
+ If you would like to spon-
sor Debbie Marsteller ot Deb-
bie Greeley f n their L.:A.
Marathon ch..ttY run, ~
tact the LeUkeml. Society of
Ameri(j at 6Ba51.
I J ~--------------·~-----~---~
Greeley, a 39-year-old mother of
two. ·1 hope I finish. I will finish.
I'm determined."
NOTEBOOK
Neigh'boring regions
deseroe some respect,
They're in trai.rung. They're
determined. These two Costa
Mesa moms are going to run -
and hope to finish -the LA
Marathon on March 3.
"I'm excited, nervous," says
And what's driving the duo
isn't a desire to keep in shape. It's
a conunitment they made to two
leukemia patients.
G reeley and Marsteller, both • SEE MARATHON PAGE 4
OON LEACH I DALY Pl.OT
Costa Mesa resJdents Debbie Marstellar, left, and Debbie Gree-
ley wtll run this year's L.A. Marathon as members of Team lil
lTaJning, wbJch raises money for the Leukemia Sodety.
PUTTING BAI.L IN THEIR COURT
LEAH HOGmN I DALY PLOT
Back Bay Bombers Jake Ellls, left, Richard Byrd and Mike Sandoval cheer the Bombers' win over Fountain Valley on Sunday.
For Back Bay Bombers,
teamwork's eve g
• Members of Alternative Educa-
tion Center basketball squad
learn how to win on and off court.
By Anastacia Freeberg, Daily Pilot
Averaging 24 points and 15 rebounds.
Tony Roberts, 18, would be a star on any
high school basketball team, with college
reauiters beating down bis door.
Instead, Roberts, a 6-foot-7 center, is qwet-
ly putting up those nwnbers playing for the
Back Bay Bombers, the team tnAde up of stu:.
dents from the Newport-Mesa Unified School
District's Alternative Education Center.
U Roberts played at a mainstream school,
he would be well-known, said Marc Katz.
Monte Vista teacher and Bombers coach.
But Roberts, who wants to play basketball
at West Point, said that doesn't bother him.
"The only thing that matters is if you can
play,• he said. ·1 kinda (expletive) up in
school. I know if I'd played my cards right,
I'd be playing at Estancia. But I believe you
can do anything if you want it bad enough."
The players on the Bombers have want-
ed to play basketball badly enough to over-
come several obstacles and form the team.
The players' reward: a trip to the playoffs in
March to mark thetrinaugural season.
•SEE BOMBERS PAGE 4
Bomben standout Tony Roberts, left. gets
congratulated by Coach Marc Katz.
Empire
owner
seeks OK
for club
• Gregg Mulholland, who
opened the now-defunct
club and who owns the
Thunderbird in Newport
Beach, wants to open
another establishment.
By Tina Borgatta, Daily Piiot
COSTA MESA -He opened
the now-defunct Empire Ball-
room in Costa Mesa and the
Thunderbird m Newport Beach
And now Gregg Mulholland
wants to open a new club at 1670
Newport Blvd
Mulholland would hke to open
the spot -once known as LoUle,
Lowe's, NYC, Roanng 20s, Ali-
sib's, the Black Night and the
Marquis -as a restaurant and
bdr that features live entertain-
ment and a 966-square-foot
dance floor.
• The pfanning Commisston will
meet at 6:30 p.m in the City Hall
Council Chamber, n Fair Drive.
ln a proposal to city officials,
Mulholland said the establish-
ment would be comparable to the
House of Blues in Los Angeles or
the Hard Rock Cafe chain of pop-
ular restaurants
U approved, Mulholland
~nie type of entertainment that
will be offered. such as blues and
1azz entertainers, will cater to a
sophisticated and mature patron,•
Mulholland S&d m the proposal.
which will be reviewed by the
Planning Commission tonight.
But the city's planning staff is
recommending the coIJUn.ission
re1ect Mulholland's plan, atmg
problems Witb similar cstabhsh-
. men ts ""'that' -pnmously cxcupi9'.l·-_,,l'-t<•
that site
• SEE CLUB PAGE 4
Leece takes school district pressures in stride
• Often assailed for her
conservative stance, the
trustee says she wants to
promote values above all.
A slarulkaow,~
haS never a~ been
sighted.
But for those of you ·on the
lookout this week. beware that
I b,ave reason to believe Cupid.
in addition to wi~<ling a bow
and arrow, sofnetimes wears a
cowboy bat.
Let me explain. . ·
My dear adorable father
passed away when he was only
60, leaving behind four grown
daughters, two.aoos-in-law,
five grandcbildren and a wile
who became a widow at the all
too young age of 51.
Although my mother, Marie,
proved remarkably resilient
and self-reliant, it was pa~
apparent to us there was no
easy way to get over losing
"'}'Our best friend and roommate
of 37 years.
Marie feigned little interest
in dating until she was courted
by an irresistible gentleman
who was soon to alter the lives
of all five Humm.es women and
their families. His name is Bill
Griffith.
Bill was also widowed and
had lost his only adult son to
cancer, but he brought with
him a background that was to
us girls as rich and exciting as
the Wild West.
dimension to a family Of
women finnly grounded in Los
Angeles.
Shortly after they were nw-
ried, my mother resurrected
from his belongings every
trace of his Wyoming heritage
and what started out as a deco-
rating statement soon evolved
into a lifestyle.
Together they returned to
his frontier roots and built a log
cabin on some Wind River
acreage Bill still shared with
his brother.
Mom and Bill now spend
their summers here in this
patch of American paradise
among the pines and picket
pins, 30 miles from the nearest
store.
'The Lazy G·. as they have
When Bill met my mother,
he had long since left behind
bis modest and rural begin-
nings in Big Hom County,
Wyoming, where his father
had served as Sheriff over a
big stretch of American
wilderness.
He was a lifetime removed
from the isolated log cabin
where he was born and the
two room school house where
he walked to class. He had
dubbed it, is also the Nor-
mandin family's favorite sum-
mer retreat. Every year, we
extend our stay by a few more
days to soak up the scenery
and savor the western legacy
we now claim as our own.
Here's how the Santa Ana Army Air Bue looked during World War D. It encompassed land from Newport Boulevard on the east to
Harbor Boulevard on the west to Baker Street on the north to the future campus of Southern California College on the south.
since retired from a high profile
position with the FBI and was
currently a senior officer at
GTE.
We all look for ways to
affirm our new western. lineage
betWeen visits to Wyoming.
They returned to build Costa Mesa
Tiris thoroughly modem
man.who swept Marie off her
>----i-.1-.........
suitor, a scholar, a par go!f er
and a flawless dancer. But it is
the cowboy in Bill Griffith that
we all fell in love with.
Most especially my mother.
W. ith bright blue eyes that
sparkle like fresh clear
creek water, Bill played bis
guitar and sang us forgotten
country songs. He introduced
Jack Daniels to a strictly
scotch-drinking household and
smoked cigars the likes of
which we had never seen.
His warm and educated dia·
logue is peppered with colorful
phrases like, ~why, they bolted
out of that room like crows
from a bwning barn. H
Tius was a thrilling new
Last week, my mom
requested that we all celebrate
her birthday at Wild Bill's
·w11d West Dinner Extrava-
ganza" Theater in Buena Par~.
about this formal occasion to
don their cowboy boots and we
all turned out in our best denim
duds. Ob, it was lots of fun, but
to those of us who boast kin
folk from Wyoming, it seemed
just a little contrived.
Except for that one sweet
couple who danced together in
the cocktail lounge before din-
ner. She wore a fringed leather
jacket that swayed to the lead
of bis graceful two-step. He
had bright blue eyes that
sparkled like fresh clear creek
water.
They were the genuine arti-
cle.
• PEGGY NORMANDIN'S Time OUt
column runs Mondays.
volunteer directory
• TME VOLUNTEEJt DIRECTORY runs
periodically in the Daily Pilot. If you'd
llke information·on getting your orga-
nization listed, call 642-4321, Ext. 331
BAUET PAOFICA
The Ballet Pactflca Guild, a volunteer
support group for Ballet Pacifica, needs
volunteers for a variety of tasks. For
Information, call Molly Lynch at 642·
9275.
BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS
Men and women over 20 years old
who have lived in Orange County for at
Inst sbc months and have been on the Job for at least three months • .,, needed
to serve as big brothers or big sisters for
children ages 6 to 16 from slngle-pa"'nt
homes. For Information, call 544-nn
COUEGE HOSPITAL
The College Hospital Carta Mesa Auxif..
iary is seeking volunteers to perform
clerical, reception desk. gift shop and
other duties at the hospital. For infor-
mation, call 642·27~ between 9 a.m.
and 4 p.m.
COMMUNrrY HOSfltCE CARE
Community Hospice care, which pro-
vldes,medlcal and emotional supPQrt to
termlnally Ill patients and their famllles
in Orange County. needs volunteers In
Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. For
Information or to register, call Ondy
Laird, 978-7447. ~
CORONA DEL MAR SCENIC 5K RUN
The Chamber of Commerce Is acttveJy
seeking volunteers to assist wtth the
Scenic SK Run and 2 Mlle Walk to be
hetd on June 1. For more information,
call 673-4050.
COSTA MESA OVIC Pl.AYHOUSE
The Costa Mesa Civic Playhoose needs
volunteers for ushering, backstage, mail·
lngs, typing. llghU and many other
duties. For more information, call 650-
5269.
COSTA M£SA. HISTORICAL SOOETY
The society collects Information, pho-
tos and artifacts relating to the hlstoty
of Costa Mesa and the harbor area. Vol-
unteers are needed for clerlcal tasks. ~and help 111 tflil! libraJY:
For lnfonnatlon, call Charles Beecher,
631-5918.
COSTA MESA SENIOR QNTER
The multipurpose senior services fadll·
VOL..90, N0.2&
William Lobdell. The same 24-
hour answering service may be
used to record lett.,-s to the
editor on any topic.
ADOBE SS
OUf addtfts Is 330 W. Bay St.
east. MeM, Calif. 92627.
O.ity Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa
MeM, CA. 92626. Cc>pyright: No
news stones. lllustr.tiom, 9dito-
rial nwrtt.r or ~its
herein WI be~ wtih-
out Mttt.n Plf'mftllon of «>PY·
18S8!A'Rm'S
NcwpOrt Buch
62157
THOMAS H. JOHNSON.
Publisher
W1WAM L.Om&L. Editor
ST1VW••t.
MliNglng Editor
llS YCMCM, City Editor
MAiie MMT1N. '9hoto Editor °"-""'· . Ohdot of Os>ttattons_......,.,_
Nl1Y CM'1WICI;
a.Hied~
LAMIOll•IMll..
~-..,.,_ ...... ~ -··wan.'" ..... ---.,.. CMLllllllt. ...... end
Dlltt •an
CORRECDONS
It Is the Pilot's polky to prompt·
ly correct all errors of substance.
Pleese <1111 S74-423l. Thank you.
m ~~~r
publlshitd ~ 1hrough Slit· urday. In Nlwpoft...., end
eo.t. Mell.~ ..
oftty ~ bv ........ '°
The l1n1'S °""" CountY ..,, 2S2.f14t. In ... outllde of
Nl\"POrt IMdl Ind COlltA MIM..
.... tpdoo. '° ..... Deity"'°' °""' ......... 11¥ fMll fol
rt9ht owner. a.lbOa
62157
~Mesa
6M2
CoronldelM«
63151
WPGMCAST
LOCATIOH
~ ~ .....,.
..Jetty
(61 .....
lcaall'ed "'°"""' =~
ty at the corner of 19th Street and
Pomona Avenue seeks volunteers for a
variety of tasks. For more Information.
call 645-2356 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
COURT AJIPOINTED SPEOAL ADVO-
CATES Of ORANGE COUNTY
CASA volunteen are needed to make a
two-year commitment to serve as advo-
cates for abused. neglected and aban-
doned chUdren. During Ule-~
period, volunteers work one--on-one
with a chlld for three hou" a week. For
Information, call 935-6124.
1>£FORE 10UNDAllOKFOlt THE MTS
The 04!Fore Foundation for the Arts, a
non.profit organization dedicated to
dance at 151 Kalmus ortw. G·3, Costa
Mesa, needs volunteers. For more Infor-
mation, call 2A 1-9908.
swell. Outer waters ,..... .....
will Me southwest W1111cta•fw
winds to 15 knots .. ..,
with 2-foot -and an a.toot west sWetl. Moderate surf all
w..k. but look for
noa some big OWftiead
TODAY Mts this wiikend
Flrlt low
10:09a.m. 1.0
Ftnthigh
~ ......... .,,
Second loW ••p.m.. 2.1
SleonclhW'I 4:27p.m.. ..
::e!t norths111tM111• tt:Da.m. O.A ......... ........... ..... ... , ._ ....... °' ..
llelllldfllw SI.ti per"'°""" s.mnd .. ...... .... •c.t.t ..... CA. ..... ..._. .. ..,,.: "•
Mlngon. ... ........... ... ,. .... , ....... 2.1 ............
... .... ... --.) flOlft&1.s
111tS... .......... .
1119NI" J RIHMI P ...
S:"'*...,, ==.• --.ai1-m-........ l.1 ........ .... ,. ... ....,..__._ . ..... .., ....
........... $ .. -
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, ... ,.. ..... ~
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NblPORTIEAOt
• ,oo blodl of Vie Udo 5-d: Hopeful~hls chief ~ poor ~ smce ttie most vat~ th~ In woman'S pune he stole wes • $250 pair of pmcrlption ~
• ,00 .,....,_ ltrMt: A $100 Jacket and a $10C) Karl, which the owner left unattended at a tAlble In a bar While he U9ed the
mtroorn. were fa4= for a thief • U. Wodl of Oa•tflOi.t. A vanct.i tOIMd uni.iwal
ammunition -an °'*' plastk bottle of oll -onto the vktlm'J pOrch, whkh was then stAlned.
'°'-DlW'I
=~~~1~'b:c~~for
• wt..11\!W~ mow to a~=-..:::..-=-tf ....,.cmll • ..,. to~.. ...,.. ..
• Don't let lf'IY =Into YICMlr ---M ._ ..... ,._,........ ~ll .... D11dtDlle. .... thl ·---=-whit ... OUllldl. ..,...~ ............... ......,_. =-·~ . .............. = .. =---==---.--, .... •VNw11 •taw/;;-.-:=·=-'9 =ir-·· ._......... .. ..
""
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1996 •
Don ,t cry for us in Santa An~ briefly in the n ews
Girl, 9 , hit by car after
running into street
97 fiscal y ar. The couDdl will
meet at " p.m. in the lirst.fioor
conference room at City Hall, 77
Pair Dnve. I guea to aome of you, I grew
up in a foreign land. Or to be
. more blunt, 1 ~ew up in a
hellhole.
You see, J grew up in Santa
Ana. Spent most of my •forma-
tive• years ther~. Graduated
from a public high school there.
My folks itill live there.
So t've found it quite curious
(well, maybe more lllce irritat-
ing) that residents ol Costa
Mesa and Newport Beach
always seem t(> mention Santa
Ana with such disdain.
&mnple:-When talkingc1bout
crime problems in Costa Mesa
or Newport Beach, local police
officers will Mmost always' note,
•well, it's not like we're Santa
Ana or something.•
'Iranslation: uThank God
we're not in Santa Ana.•
Local city officials make siini-
lar statements when talkin~
about the magnitude of societal
Ws here -homelessness, beg-
ging, public camping, etc.
"At least it's not as bad here
as in Santa Ana."
But what really got me was a
statement a Newport Beach
mother made this week, after
her high school-age son was
beaten up by students from a
rival school:
"We're not talking about a
supposed gang fight here.
These aren't schools in Santa Ana,H
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
WMf• Your Dollar Cov.a Morel 1922 HARIOR II.VD •• COStA MESA · 541· 1156
FREE PAGER
FREE
PAGER
3'00 IMne Ave. s-. 103. NeYolpOft Beocf'I
• 476-2244 •
iris
---'"'fl~oi ·
Now, wait a minute.
I'm a product of the public
schools iI1 Santa Ana. And I
think I turned out all right.
I wasn't ever scared to go to
school. There wasn't a gang
fight a minute on campus. And
even if things have changed a
bit there, the majority of stu-
dents attending Santa Ana
schools aren't violent marauders.
I'm sure my friends who
attended private Mater Dei
High -also located in Santa
Ana -would agree.
Sure, Santa.Ana's got its
problems. When you're a city of
310,000 people at the cen~er of a
vast county, you're naturally
going to grapple with crime,
traffic, poverty.
But ifs still a pretty nice place
to live, too. My folks don't have
any plans to move. They live in
what looks like ·every other sub-
urban neighborhood: rows of
neat, well-maintained homes,
well-manicured lawns, kids rid-
ing bikes, big l)ack yards.
My parents' neigbbon; are all
just regular folk, trying to make
a good living, raising their kids.
And did you know Santa
Ana's motto is "Education
First"? (Sorry, Costa Mesa, but a
more inspiring slogan than
"Multi-Fascinating,• I'd say.)
S anta Ana's Simply been the
victim of stereotyping and
generalizations. The people livfug
and working in Santa Ana are not
so different from the many fine
fol.ks living and wodij.ng in Costa
Mesa and Newpo.r\~ch.
There are parents in all three
cities wanting the best for their
lads, worrying about the educa-
tion being provided in their
neighborhoods. There are hard-
working owners of businesses,
trymg to survive in a tough
economy.
And there are community
leaders who devote countless
personal hours trying to improve
things for their citizens.
Sure, there are differences.
And they're worth celebrating,
not bashing.
Santa Ana will never be Cos-
ta Mesa, Costa Mesa will never
•••••••••••• •MARINA 1 HR. foro•
• 1835 Nfttpon Blod •Co.to /If-•
• 642-8205 •
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DOCTOR WITH -A .HEART
~ Let's help keep our Valentine's spine in line for the month of February. ~
~ From now until February 29, 1996 mention this ad and receive a consultation,~
• complete exam, x-rays if needed, re-examination or regular office visit •
GOOIN G CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
125 E. Baker Street Suite 1 OOW
(between Redhill and 55 Fwy)
Costa Mesa, CA.
(714) 556-9188
Or Michael Goolng named one of the top 27 Chiropractors In the U.S By s.tf Magazine. ..
Serving 'Orange County since 1985. • •••••
How to beautify and care for your
home from the Inside out.
Your advertising message wttl appear th special banner
pages, focusing on how to turn a house Into a dream
home.
RaM: COntroct rate or S 11.20 per c61umn lnch \
o.a--.: Edtoftol. 5 p.m .. wed .. March 20
Space and Copy. s p.l'Th. nu., MCI-Ch 21 camera__,,,.,, llllk a p.m .. w.ct .. Mardi 21
Cof~J fOMlllW ~
I
be Newport Beach -and you
wouldn't want theJri to.
I love Santa Ana's multlcultur-alism. the fact that resldents
there host Blade History Month
c.elebrations, Mexican Indepen-
dence Day fiestas and Tet Festi-
vals all in one year. I love going
to markets that dty and bear-
. different guages being
ke arvelous intema-
tion flavor.
I love that Costa Mesa is
beginning to ap_p.redate and
reve m its iiiUitiCUltunil, too,
and that it's a dty that boasts
both a small-town atmosphere
(the East Side and West Side
neighborhoods) and big-city
glamour (the Performing Arts
Center and South Coast Plaza,
the king ol malls).
And I love Newport Beach
for its beaches, bay and ever-
conscientious and involved citi-
zenry.
You can't help but admire a
city where the residents may be
worth millions of dollars but still
take time to get involved in city
politics, local charities and even
environmental causes.
Who'd have thought glitzy,
ritzy Newport Beach had a
heart?
Try that stereotype on for
size.
• IRIS YOKOI is the city editor.
A 9-year-old girl who ran into
the middle of tbe street was hit l>Y a car Sunday, Costa Mesa
police said.
Isabel Sanchez ran onto Wal-
lace Avenue near 19th Street tn
Costa Mesa at about 2:27 p.m.,
where she was hit by a Pontiac
traveling north, Sgt. George
Yezbick said.
The driver, Albert Calderon, a
Costa Mesa resident, was cited
for driving without a license and
for being uninsured, Yezbick
said.
Sanchez was ta.ken to Western ~edical Center with abrasions fo
her wrist and forehead, Yezb1ck
said. She could not recall what
happened, Yezbick said.
Council to discuss
water-district merger
The Costa Mesa City Council
in a study session today will con-
sider a request from the Coali-
tion for Clean Water-Costa Mesa
to absorb the Mesa Consolidated
Water District into City Hall
operations.
The citizen's watchdog group
has cited recent management
problems and proposed legisla-
tion that would merge all inde-
pendent water and sanitation
districts in the county into one
large utility.
Also on Monday, the council
will discuss its goals for the 1996-
OC<; seeking Han of
Faxne candidates .
Orange Coast College is look-
ing for Hall of Fame nominees
through Feb. 15. The Hall of
Fame honors fonner students
who have gone on to achieve suc-
cess in a variety of fields.
Nominees must have enrolled
in the11 first OCC class no later
than 1986. They are not required
to oe graduates. -
Nominabons should be sent to
Douglas Bennett, ~ector of
OCC's Foundation, 2701 Fairview:
Road, Costa Mesa, 92628-5005.
OCC's 14th annual Hall of
Fame Induction Ceremony is set
for next September.
It's time to get
into the Spirit Run
Some 6,000 participants are
expected in the 1996 Spirit Run,
scheduled Feb. 25 at Fashion
Island in Newport Beach.
Races will include a 10K Run-
Walk, SK Run-Walk and a variety
of kids' runs for children age 10
and under. Also included in the
days' events are a Fitness Expo
and after-race celebrations.
Registration begins at 6:30
a.m. that day.
For more information, call the
Spirit Run '96 Hotline at 733-4188.
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• THE DISNEY CHANNEL Award-winning
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Mda--.llldtticsmdhowwe
cm'dD • ..... ID 1118 Clillttt:•
~ tbe delaot of adverse
...... Nlpoatll lbe DUiy Pilot
........ der ~UM Leece's
aJ •••II on corporal pwiilh· IDlid. tb8 •nmmer luDCh pogram
and otber illuel, Laece dos have
a Joyal~ ohupportars.
•Hurray for Wendy LeeCe. •
one Newport Be.ch cder said
last IUJDIHI. •rt Ls abou( time that
someone on tbe ICboOl board sees
that handouts lo all should cease •
"She should be commended
for her stands ... " another said.
But ~ and by, school ottidals
have kept a W¥f eye on Leece,
fea.Iftil her issues might encour-
age more conservatives to fW1 for
the school board.
•t see conservlltives taking
over other school distriets in
Orange County and I'm horrified
it could happen here,• said one
distrlct employee, who asked not
to be identified. "Honestly, I think
the more press she gets, the more
credibility she gets. That could be
disastrous in the long run.•
While Leece admits she bas a
lot in connnon with conservatives
in other districts such as Saddle-
back Valley Unified. and Orange
Unified, she discredits the rumor
that she follows an agenda of an
"eighth" Newport-Mesa trustee
in Santa Ana.
"There's no question that I net-
work occasionally, but it's very
rare,• she says. "Rosie (Avila, a
trustee on the Santa Ana Unified
School Board,) is not the eighth
board member. She is a dear, dear
friend."
•1 do have a mind of my own,
you know,• she say&, laughing.
Leece says that.her llld.in prior-
ities are making sure every stu·
dent in the district can read well
and is taught fundamental values.
She hopes to fulfill those two
goals by the end of her four-year
term and says she may not run for
a second.
•t want to reinsb.11 those core
Tel: (714) 646-1298 ...... ~~
Fax (71•) l~-3958
~(' ...
0 12
A/!,f'S
1:1 17
•GI,.,. thr ltlh th.II la'll'I a llfrllml''
~ MAllTW/OMY Pl.OT
•1 want to retnsml tbOM
core bellela Md hmclaJDen-
tal$ that In the IUt 20 lti 25
yean have dbappeu:ed from
tlae ~. 1hlltee
. Wendy 1eec8 said. -
belief.s and fundamentals that in
the last 20 to 25 years have disap-
peared from the da.Ssroom,• she
says. .. A lot of it came out Of the
pennissiveness of the 1960s where
if it feels good, do it, or U it doesn't
hurt anybody else, it~ OK. But
we're seeing there are conse-
quences to other people's choices
tl\at do impact other people's lives.•
She cautions that she also WUl
stand firmly against federal •intru-
sion• into local. schools, as with the
federal summer lunch program and
anything related to Goals 2000. ·u there's anything that I have
in common with other conserva-
tives, it is our opposition to Goals
2000 the way it stands nght now,•
Leece says. • I oppose the whole
idea that each school is a hub of
not just education, but a hub for
meeting social family problem
needs and medical· needs -the
socializa.tion of education.•
As for her critics, Leece says
they misinterpret what she stands
for.
"I wouldn't mind having cof-
fee with people who don't really
understand me,• she says, pen·
stvely, then hesitates. "I don't
know what they're afraid of. I
don't have anything I'm hiding.
"I think we have to not be
afraid to say something is wrong
when it's wrong.•
• Guanull~'> your 1irundchlldr«'n°'< rll!hl 10 purc-ha'!C' up to$ I 00.000 of llfr fn'lur..111C'I"
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• Provld~ lncr!'a'llnf! lift lnsuranc·,. pr<>I<'< lion up to ag!' 23
• Prtpays btnl'flts + h!'lp c·O\l'r mC'<ll<.•I "'1><'11"!'<. for tl'rmlnal lllnc'>" l'Vtn AJOS
• Ooubl!' th~ pn>l!'t'tlon I'\ avollahll' for .1 on<' 11111 .. pr!'rnh1rn of $500 or $45 00
monthly for on«' V!'ar
*So much protection for so little cost"
I SANTOS & ASSOC. INC.
KAREN M. THRO
1-800-484-2684 EXT. 9120
Und~rwrlltm hy ll'n'ERS'TATE AS .. ~UAANC ~; C'O ~ Motnr f(lw11 !')0309
-Beautify Yotir Yard!
FARNSWORTH
lANIJ8CAP! COMPANY
548-5132
Wt' have over 110
years cornblnt'd
suoice in this m'ffi.
Our quality,
creatloitJI and sa'Uitt
"" unmauMd.
~thu ~ wtU take
care of all your
landscape <Jlld
maaonrg nttda.
BOMBERS
CONTINUED FROM !I
•rt'I all about having a little
fun, good sportsmanship, beating
the other guy and then shaking
their band,~ Katz laughed .
The Bombers brought their
record to 7-6 Sunday: with a 64-42
win over Central County at Cen-
tury High School: The Bombers
are third in their age division of
the Nationl1} Junior Basketball
league, which plts them against
teams sponsored mostly by ser-
vice organizations.
But before they co\lld get to
that point, the players had to
avoid what former Los Angeles
La.leers Coach Pat Riley calls the
•disease of me' and learn how to
~CLUB···
CONTINUED FROM 1
In a report to the commission,
Carol Proctor, an associate plan-
ner with the city, said officials
foresee problems with parking
and the size of the club.
"The live entertainment pw-
posed in the rear portion of the
building would be a more inten-
MARATHON
CONTINUED FROM 1
going and what gets us up in the
morning," Marsteller says. Mif
you're raising money for some-
one, -.·rben you're alarm goes off
at 4:30 in the morning, you can't
just hit the snooze button and
pretend it's something that you
can do tomorrow.
.. And when the marathon comes
aro\llld, you can't just quit You
have to finish. You've raised all this
money, and you have to go on.•
This will be Greeley's first
marathon and Marsteller's sec-
ond. Marsteller ran the L.A.
Marathon for the Leukemia Soci-
ety two years ago. She felt the
you to yoga
~'A(:E -
~tnctilyoundf
(7.14) 642·7400
llU"'-' ....._ .._ ... c..-..CA9M27 . ...._., .. __ ~
J
play ..... tMDt. ~ wemy
practlcm 4nd INlll ~·
.lbe Mideat ~ for us to
learn was to tNlt ln the concept ot
a lMJn: that 11 you work hard to
help your teammate, he'll work
hard to help you," Katz said.
Roberts said it took at least a
month to get used to playi,ng With'
his teammates.
·we had ome n~ative ~
riences, but now we've got some
good team chemistry,• he satd.
The team also had to get the
bang of p!Clying baSketball with
pesky things like rules and referees,
"These guys are used to street
· ball, where it they step over the line
throwing the ball in or yell an
obscenity, nobody cares," 1<4tz said .
"Out here, those are big mistakes."
Sonny Crawford, 17, said at the
start of the season that the team
sive use.than that proposed previ-
ously in this location -two pool
tables and two electronic game
machines,• Proctor noted.
In addition, the closure of the
Empire Ballroom, which Mulhol-
land opened and then later relin-
quished management of to Butch
Rillera, is still fresh on the minds
of city officials.
The City Council ordered that
club to shut down in December,
same commitment and drive back
then. ..1
"You can't not finish," she
says. "I remember in '93, it was
like 110 degrees on the street. I
had the worst blisters. The bot·
toms of my feet literally peeled
off, but I couldn't stop.
"You have this team and this
person that you're running for, so
you won't stop. And the Team in
lTaining in Orange County has
never had anyone not finish. I
don't want to be the first one not
to finish ...
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1904 Harbor Boulenrd • Coaa .....
N.E. Comer of HllrtNw & 18th 8trMt
722·9642 -
Mon -S11t 10-fi • S11n 11-5
wotild lo9e played IO~
&om tectuUcal fouls.
•sut now, we've gone about
four or five games without getting
a technical foul,• be Said
Raquel Soto, 18, said her
boyfriend, Rick Gomez, has
learned to control his te.cnper
playmg for the Bombers.
•It helps him to obey the
es• she said. •He's not aD for J .. that. But 1 thiri.k he likes it now.
The team's progress was evi·
dent in Sunday's game. The
Bombers were aggressive 1ll
pulling down rebounds and f ea-
tured a strong passing game.
complete with some behind-the-
back. no-look beauties .
A lot of the credit goes to Katz,
who was recently named Teacher
of the-Yf!aJ b y-4h&.c;alliomia Con·
sortium of Independent Studies,.
iilier residents began complairung
about noise and parking problems.
And the Thunderbird nightclub
in Newport Beach, which Mulhol·
land owns and operates, has gar-
nered it's share of complaints from
residents living nearby. In Novem·
ber, Newport city officials gave
Mulholland until mid-April to either
sell the property or close it down
Mulholland could not be
reached for comment on Friday.
Your Source
For
Local News
•J<ttz gtv• nothing but ~t ODd 'j)osiuve sup.
port." Auistant Coach Si
Chebltbei Nld.
Katz stood on the sidelines
keeping track of the players' plas~
tic baggie that bolds their ear .
nngs durtng the game, shouting
approval for a goO<t effort and
putting an a.rm around an upset
player to calm him down.
•He's one of ~ rare guys
who makes a dilference •
Chebithes said. '
But to Katz, a UCLA alwnnUs
who uses that school's off er\sive
scheme for th.e bombers, the
team's record isn't its greatest
achievement.
•My guys are staying in
school, learning how to play .as a
team andJeaming new teSpansi.
billties, • he said.
Also toni¢1t. the Planning Com.
mission will consider a request from
the owners of Garduno's Italian
restaurant to expand its 17th Street
facility to include a 700-square-foot
outdoor dining patio and a 10-bar-
rel brewing system.
Old F ashiontd
Fritndly Strviu
sinct 1962
R
Frtt dtlivtry
44() Fair Drivt
CostaMtsa
546-3288
FITT's Metabolic Advantage Diet"'
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Metabolic H nn-,, Sl1e 2 Advantagt Diet
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Join us at Ruby's Jaguar-Diner
for our
Breakfast Special!
We will be offering
our breakfast special
From 6:30 a.m.-11:30o.m.
Valid Mon, Tues, & Wed only!
lWo eggs any style, Ruby
spuds and toast
fO' onW ·----,·
I $-~~ I
L Exp. 3/96 .J t •A.-----"'"'' a Deal!
Mention this ad and receive o coupon for o free root beer float on your next visit
Available only at Ruby's Jaguar Diner
3000 West Coast Highway • Newport Beach
(714) 631-RUBY (714) 722-4065
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.,._,._........[planning your-retireme_.t
How much money will you need once fully satisfied by retirement
• at your retirement date depends on age now often continue into
how you personally define the best retirement years due to a mobile
retirement. Many people define it, and upgrading society. And, finally,
most simply, as being able to health care costs soar more rapidly
maintain preny much the same than inflatiQn, and health care
lifestyle they have now without needs often increase in retirement .
financial worry or difficulty. After you decide on a target
If that' yourdefirrittornoo;m·..,an ... y..---"""arn ...... ounfinlooays aorrars, Olen i t
retirement planners estimate you'll muM be adjusted for inflation. Pay
need about 75% of your current close anention to those three
income, adjusted for inflation, to words: adjusted for inflatio~ For
make it happen. each year you spend in retirement,
However. for many people there you' II need addilJonaJ income just
may not be much of a change from to stay current with the rate of
current income. Why? Many pre-inflation. Whjle 75% of your
retirement busines!> expense,s are current income may be a good
replaced by post-retirement place to begin your calculations.
increased leisure, travel and you must also take into account
ente rtainment costs. Mortgages increased annual living costs before
and after retirement. Othcrwjsc,
your rerirement income will soon
become inadequate for your needs.
Retirement PJanning:
To detennine whar you'll require
in today's dollars, multiply your
current income by 0.75, if you
believe that 75% is a realistic
figure. The resulting figure will be
your base income number.
Now, ref er to: the chaa. J;'rom it,
select the estimated number of years
until your retirement and your
estimate of the future inflation rate.
Locate the point at which your
choices inter:sect; that number is
your inflation adjustment factor.
Multi~ the inflation adjustment
factor by your base income number.
The re ult is a rough estimate of the
inflation-adjusted income you 'JI
need at your retirement date to
maintain your current standard of
livina . Remember. that fliUre
applies only to the year in which
you retire; iDfl.allon in subsequent
years will force your needed
income level even higher.
Here's an example: You decide
you will need about $5,500 per
month on which to live when
planning to retire at age 65. You are
now age 50. Then the 15-year
irulation ldjustmcnt factor-with a -
5% inflatfoo factor is 2.08.
Multiply it. Yes. am:wngly enough.
at age 65, your monthly retirement
income needs, adjusted for
inflation, might be $11 ,440. By age
15, 10 years later, with continuing
inflation, your monthly cost!> could
become $18,645.
Remember, too, the effect of
longevity on your planning. Using
today's mortality tables. at 65 when
you retire, you're expected to live
to age 85. Then wben you reach
age 7!1, your life e~y extends
to 88.
As you can understand, wise
planning js necessary. With good
understanding and proper planning
your retirement will be the best.
lnftation adjustment table
Year to Annual Inflation Rate
Retirement 3% 5% 7%
5 l.16 l.28 l.40
10 1.34 1.63 1.97
15 1.56. 2.08 2.76
20 1.81 2.65 3.87
25 2.09 3.39 5.43
For more in/ormation, call
Dan~l Horgan, senior vU:e
pnsidenJ -investments, Everen
Securitks, 620 Newport Cenur Dr.,
Su. 1300, ~wport Bt ach. (714)
476-5126.
New$100
bill to
1hwart
counterfeit
According to the U.S. Treasury.
tbe debut of the newly designed
U.S. $100 bill is prompting many
questions worldwide. •
Here ·s some facts on the new
currency:
• The new bill was a preemptive
step to stay ahead of counterfei ters
at home and abroad.
• The design includes Ben
PLEASE JOIN US FOR A Investi1ig in biotechnology companies
Franklin ·s portrait enlarged and
placed off-center. Color-shifting
green to black inks will be hard to
copy. as will microprinting and
circle within circle panem s. A
security mread will be embedded in
the paper and a watermark that
bears the same likeness as the
portrait will also be added to the
right side of the bill.
..
ON
BIOTECHNObOGY
STOCKS
AGENDA: I ) I NDUSTRY OVERVIEW
2) STOCK SELECTION
SPEAKER: J EFFERSON S. EVANS.
PORTFOLIO MANAGER
SPONSOR: LEO GROUP. INC.
DATE:
TIME:
PLACE:
SATURDAY, FEB. 24, 1996
I O:OOAM -11 :30AM
FASHION ISLAND
Newport Beach-based securities
brokerage firm Leo Group, Inc. will
host a free seminar on Sat., Feb. 24,
1996. The topic is Biotechnology &
Investment.
Biotechnology. begun in the early
1980s. combined pure science of
the academic world and product
development of the drug industry
Thi-, started the evolutionary
process of movmg from the pure
research/science stage to the ·
product development stage which
included the realities of corporate
life and Wall Street.
In the early Mages, no ma11er
what barriers the realitie!> of the
marketplace and product
development put up. this incredible
new technology could overcome
them.
Soon reality set in. It became
clear thal moving from scientific
theory to commercialization of
producti. would be very difficult.
The pre!>!> max1m1zed the
opportunities and minimized the
potential obstacles. So as this new
industry grew, it fell short of in1t1al
expectations. The prospects began
to dim as companies struggled with
the FDA. patent htiga:ion.
increasing competition, drug
failures, failure to get Medicare
reimbursement and smaller 1han
expected markets. These obsr.tcles
cau~ed many companies to fall by
the wayside.
But, through the shaleout of the
1980s. ttic fittest survived and began
having a maJor impact on drug
development, dt~e diagnostics
and agriculture. As they moved into
the '90s. the idea that biotechnology
companies might !>OOn begin to
deliver viable products that would
make money began to re-emerge.
In the early 1990s. a ~peculative
frenzy began anew as a large
number of companies offered
promising products. This lead to a
~peculau ve blow off in btotech
stocks in 1992, tha1 was followed
by a three-year bear market as many
promjsing companies expenenced
drug failures in 1993 and 1994.
However. the tide began to tum JO
1995 as this trend rever!>ed Itself
and several major drugs were
approved. On the heels of these
approvals, the biotech stock
bottomed JO mid-1995 and began to
rally.
The stage 1s now set. in our
opinion. for a resurgence m the
biotech industry that we feel will
extend for several yean
With an upsurge l1l the mdustry.
n·ow is the time to selec11vely invest
in companies that show the most
promise. At our mvestment seminar.
we will discuss companies that are
well positioned and present 3
speculative opponunity.
For stminar rtstrvalions, call
(714) 760-1194.
• No old btll'i will be recalled. All
U.S. currency wtll be honored at
fuJI face value, no maner how old.
• Pnnti.ng a $I 00 bill costs about
}.7 cents. The new protective
features will add a fraction of a
cent to the cost of each new note .
• The makers of cash-handling
equjpment (vending machines and
ATMs) are being introduced to the
new notes so they can readju l thetr
equipment. Since several new
machine-readable features are
incorporated in the new bilJs, this
should facilitate reliable machine
authentication of genume currency.
• New denomination'!> -S50. $20,
$1 O. etc. -will be mtroduced at the
rate of about one per year.
beginning in 1997.
• The last major visual change m
currency occurred in 1928.
Redesign will be a continuing
program to stay ahead of advances
m copying technology
Over 2001.000 California Drivers c d their auto insurancet ~o~---------...--
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in the last year 610 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE.
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Auto Club 895 1,092
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Mercury 565 776
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•PREDICTABILITY
T he bond has a locklcd-in yield and 1s no n callable.
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Litiaation Support
~ COlllt Coll9'1 ... -..,o.m.aa..alrM~
"" ..., ~ wort-.. flWD 6 lo 8 p.m. today ~
Peb. 21 at the Re-Bntl}' Center,
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Lwn tba tmrtr.NW of moldng,
~ ODd .a,tno money. Por
llMlle 1Dformetton:'.call .C32-St62.
AmNnON OEPKJT DISORDER
Brian Carey OI ~outline
Counseling Center will give a talk
on the causes of ADD,.how ita&-
ate$ learning disabilities and
what a pa.rent can do to help an
ADD child end their teacher work
with ADD in ADD & ~g-f-i~---...,
Disabilities: Waking up from the
Nightmare," from 7 to 8:3Q p .m. at
Coastline Counseling Center,
,,,.1200 Quail St., Ste. 105, Newport
Beach. A · donation of $5 is
requested. For more inf onnation,
ca.11476-0991.
1UESDAY
BUSINESS/PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN
South Coast Business and Pro-
fessional Women's lunch and pro-
gram is at 11 :30 at El Torito, 633 S.
Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. The top-
ic is "Following Your Heart In All
That You Do." The cost is $17 for
members and $22 for guests. For
more information, call 472-4666.
35MM-CAMERA WORKSHOP
The two-part introductory
workshop is designed to help stu-
dents develop and improve both
visual and mechanical skills with
a 36mm camera. The class is from
7 to 9 p.m. today and Peb. 20 at
• Orange Coast College. Registra-
tion is $45. For more information,
call 432-5880.
INVEST IN STOCK MARKET
*Invest in the Stock Market
with Your Principal Guaranteed
with Index Annuities" is the title
of the free noon program in the
Friends Meeting Room of the
Newport Beach Central Llbrary,
1000 Avocado Ave. For more
information, call 717-3801.
ASSET PRESERVATION
The Jewish Senior Center of
Orange County will host a com-
plimentary seminar on "Long-
Term Care/Successful Asset
preservation• at 11 a.m. at the
Center, 250 E. Baker St., Costa
Mesa. Seniors and tbeir families
are mvi . or more orma
or reservations, call 953-3663.
WOMEN IN FOOD SERVICE
The February dinner meeting
of the Roundtable Por Women In
Food Service meets at 6 p.m. at
the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Bea.c.h ... .l'he c.ost is $2Q 1.or mem-
bers prepaid and $30 for non-
members. Guest speaker is Barry
Krantz former president of Family
Restaurants, Inc. For more infor-
mation, call 665-6312.
ADULT-LEVEL CPR
The Newport-Costa Mesa-
Irvine Family YMCA's American
Heart Association Adult Level
CPR class is today and Tuesday
from 5 to 9 p.m. at 2300 Universi-
ty Drive, Newport Beach. The
cost is $25 for members and $35
for non-members. Participants
must register prior to class. For
more information, call 642-9990.
WEDNESDAY
PARENT HELP USA
Parent Help USA offers a vol-
unteer orientation meeting over
noon tea at A Secret Affair Tea
Room, 410 31st St., Newport
Beach. The program provides
information on various volunteer
opportunitl~ and a to\If of the
Parent Help Center. Donation is
$12. For more information, call
HEALTHY NOON NElWORKING
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce lunchepn
meeting is from noon to 1:30 p.m.
at the Riverboat Cafe, 151 E.
Pacific Coast Highway. Irwin
nester will speak on •Insurance
Fraud: How employers can pro-
tect themselves." The cost is $15
and includes lunch. For more
information, call 729-4400. ,
THURSDAY
ART LEAGUE GENERAL MEETING
The Costa Mesa Art League's
general meeting and demonstration
is-at 7 p.m. at the Costa Mesa
Neighborhood Community Center,
1845 Part Ave. This month's demon-
stration will be conducted by Lor-
raine E'drie on watercolor. For more
information, call 540-6430.
CAREER NElWORK MEETING
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church offers a Career Network
meeting for the unemployed.
Tonight's meeting at 7:30 p.m. fea-
tures job career coach Bud LeFeb-
vre on ttie topic "Interviewing Tech-
niques wi!b Career Action." !be
are held in the Chapel. 600 St
Andrews Road, Newport Beach. For
more infonnation, call 574-2239.
CUT YOUR TAXES
Finance 500 offers a free one-
hour workshop on how to cut your
f~eral and state taxes with a con-
science from 1 to 2 p.m. or from 6 ro-,..-p:nr. at Un.tversity'-Atbletic
Club, 1701 Quail St., Newport
Beach. For more information or
reservations, call 251-0270
O.C. LAW AUXILIARY
The Orange County Law Aux-
iliary's monthly luncheon meet-
ing is at 11:30 a.m. at Scott's
Seafood Grill in Costa Mesa. For
more information, call 957-0352.
'DIALOGUE FOR LOVERS'
Newport Beach Central
Llbrary presents "Dialogue for
Lovers," a dramatic of Shake-
spearian sonnets, at 7 p.m . in the
Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avo-
cado Ave. The event is free. For
more information, call 717-3801.
FRIDAY
LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC
The Los Angeles Philharmonic
perlorms three symphonies:
Stravinsky's Symphony in C;
Mozart's Symphony No. 40 in G
minor, K 550: and Stravinsky's
Symphony in Three Movements
at 8 p .m . at the Orange County
Performing Arts Center. Tickets
range from $l0 to $47. For more
information, call 553-2422.
MARINE PHOTOGRAPHY
A three-hour photography sem-
inar titled "On the Water Photog-
raphy" is from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at
Orange Coast College's Sailing
Center, 1801 W. Pacific Highway,
Newport Beach. Professional yacht
photographer Geri Conser will dis-
cuss best cameras, lenses and film.;
setting up "people" shots, boat
portraits, action deck shots, light-
ing and more. The cost is $23 for
singles or $39 per couple. For more
information, call 645-9412. •
TRIANGLE SQUARE CONCERT
Stan Hodson plays classic rock
.from noon to 2:30 p.m. and ~en
from 7 to 10 p.m. it's contempo-
rary pop with Shannon's Closet
on the town square at niangle
Square in Costa Mesa.
BUDDY COLLETTE QUINTET
Legendary multi-reed jazz
artist Buddy Collette perlom;is
Orange Coast College's Robert B.
Moore Theater, Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. Tickets are $12 in
advanc;:e or $15 at the door. For
more information, call 432-5880.
SINGLE-HANDED SAILING
Orange Coast College Sailing
Center offers a three-hour semi-
ila.r for single-handed sailors or
couples from 7 to 10 p.m. Regis-
tration is $23 for singles and $39
for couples. For more information,
call 645-9412.
SATURDAY
BEAUTY MAKE-OVER
Women over 40 are invited to
sign-up for "'New You' Beauty
Makeover," a one-day workshop,
from 10 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m at the
Oasis Senior Center in Corona del
723-7170. ---.. --·· ·-·--. -_ ..... r--~~-~--~~:::::'.====~=~~!111
MEN'S FELLOWSHIP BREAKFAST
The Men's. Fellowship Break·
fast of St. Andre~'s Presbyterian
Church breakfast is from 7 to 8
a.m . in Dierenfield Hall. Brad
McMwray, music associate of St.
Andrew's will speak on "Back
from tb.e Brink." The cost 1s;S2.50
and all men in the community are
invited. For more information, call
631-2880.
*"'"' m O.C. 11 ~a "'HOU· GrW Holl Ocdiimm~ day Weelcind Pasty• at 8 pa at 301 Newpalt Blvd. ReieivatioDI ~ rt Beadl GOif C.owM 3100 are NQuiied. PC1r more lnforma.-bvt::!ve .. Newport ~ The U011t·call (800) 514""62'.
Mar. Registration is $15 and prereg-
istration is necessary to attend. For
more information, call 644-3151.
CHOLESTEROL SCREENING
A complete blood cholesterol
screening including a full lipid
and triglyceride panel is from 7 to
11 a.m. at Grace Hoag Confer-
ence Center, 301 Newport Blvd.,
Newport Beach. Advance regis-
trationis required. For more infor-
mation, call (800) 514-4624. ,.
TRIANGLE SQUARE CONCERT
Jeff Johnson plays classic rock
from noon to 2:30 p.m ., from 7 to
1 O p.m. and Sunday from noon to
2:30 p.m. on the town square at
Triangle Square, Costa Mesa.
Weather permitting .
SUNDAY
BRIDAL SHOW
Mollie Merrell and Company
presents . Orap.ge County Bridal
Connections "The Ultimate
Wedding Event for Beach Cities
Brides" from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
the Orange County Fair-
grounds, Buildin.g 10, Costa
ion shows at 12:30 and 3:30 p.m.
Admission is $6 and parking is
free. For more information, call
548-1089.
SINGLES PARTY
SLAM, Single Ladies and Men,
a social network for single profes-
ewnt Includes a buttet. prizes
and celebrity guest DJ, Tumm~
Tunez. 1\ckets ore $12 before 8:30
p.m. and $15 after. For more intor·
motion, call 841..0336. • .
COMPUTERS FOR KJOS
Orange Coast College and the
Newport-Mesa School District are
presenting a five-week after
school ~rogram for third through
sixth-grade.rs at Victoria School
beginning today through Mar. 21
from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the comput-
er lab at-\llct-Oria School. The fee is
$29 per class. For more informa-
tion or registration, ca.11432-5880.
FREE PU8U01Y ,
Renate Martin, owner of R.E.
Martin Public Relatiohs, will
share her tips for getting thou-
sands of dollars of free publicity
for free at 7:15 a.m. at the Febru-
ary breakfast meeting of the
Newport Harbor Area. Chamber
of Commerce, Dolphins Division
at . the Newport Beach Marriott
Hotel & Tennis Club. Tick.ets for
members are $15 in advance and
$19 for non-members. For infor-
mation and reservations, call 729-
4400.
SHROVE TUESDAY
Newport Harbor Lutheran
Church celebrates Shrove Tues-
day, also known as Mardi Gras,
with a traditional pancake supper
from 6 to 1 p.m. Following supper,
a discussion by a panel of commu-
nity leaders will discuss issues that
affect Costa Mesa and Newport
)3each. The public is invited. For
more information, call 548-3631.
HYPERTENSION REVEALED
Melvin Tonk.on, Hoag Heart
Institute cardiologist discusses the
lat~st strategies in the treatment
of high blood pressure at 1 p.m. at
_,.-.
Ni_r1 irll/ (}If f /Cf
70% Off of What?
Compare our prices. See our
selectio~. Experience our
HEMPHILL'S
RUGS & CARPETS
Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224
23 East 17th St., Ccista Mesa
Join u~ at th£ dVewpo~t J?J, Compan!J
on <t/afentinE. 1. ~a!J t
di/ow o'f aaaptlnfj c:Ru1.watl.on ·
2000 dVr.wpo'tt !BtlJd .• eojfa o1'1ua • 6 31-2110
COMPUllENTAIY PROTO 8 UEPSAU
_.._nAMlfOIALtswaTlllAln!.AJil••
CONROY'S
• 0 • 1 I 0
--T ,--..... --.
I • • •
...... .. -~--~ i..
YOUNG ADULT AUTHOR SERIES
.. Junior and senior high school
studedts, pa.rents an~ teachers
areinvtted to meet young &d~
fiction author Neal Shusterman at
7 p.m. in the Friends Mee.ting
Room of the Newport Beach Cen-
tral Ubrary. Shustennan is the
author of several books, includillg
•ne Shadow Club" and •What
Daddy Did." For more lnJorma·
tion, call 717-3801.
STRESSJs..AtilNSlDE JOB •
Jeffrey Wilson will explain how
your body responds to stress and '
its effect on your heart at 7 p.m .. ar 1
Grace Hoag Conference Center,
301 Newpott Blvd. For more
inforrnation,call(800)514-4624.
LEGAL PROBLEMS Of DIVORCE
"Finding Your Way Through
the Divorce Maze H is the title of a
90-minute workshop from 6 to
7:30 p.m. in Orange Coast Col-
lege's Re-Entry Center. The free
workshop discusses legal prob-
lems and solutions encountered
dwing divorce. For more informa-
tion, call 432-5162.
· Advertorial
Auto .. Fact.
by Paul Frech
SERVICE & REPAIR
GERMAN
SWEDISH
JAPANESE
AUTOMOBILES
HEAVY DEMAND FOR
LIGHT TRUCKS
Owning a truck may have been
associated with owning a construction
business In the past. but today's light
truck is more likely to be parked in a
yard. Of the 925 new-vehicle models
recently made available to American
consumers, 421 were light trucks.
This number of light truck models is
up from 368 only five years earlier.
Why are car buyers Increasingly turn·
Ing to light trucks? Whether they have
growing families, interest in outdoor
pursuits, or simply want greater carry·
Ing capacity, car owners of all types
like the versatility and storage space
that light trucks provide. In addition.
this category of vehicle can often be
outfitted with four-wheel traction to
provide superior road grip and off·the·
road capability. As manufacturers fur·
ther Improve the comfort and driving
characteristics of light trucks, the
demand for them seems poised for an
even steeper uphill climb.
HINT: The growth In light truck sales
is accounted for mostly by vans and
sport·utility vehicles.
FORA CLEAN
SWEEP
At the very least. deteriorated wind-
shield wiper blades cause annoying
streaks and smears across the driv-
er's field of vision. At worst, bad
blades can obscure the vlew of the
road to the point where they can con-
tribute to accidents on rain-soaked
roads. For this reason, car owners
are urqecf not to take their windshield •
wipers for granted, and not fot'get to
replace them regularly. Aside from
buildups of dirt, wiper blades ar' vul-
nerable to u.ltr.avlolet radlatlon.-OZOne, ·
and airborne chemicals that combine
to degrade the rubber compound. •
Petroleum elements from the road ,
surface also leech Into the rubber to
cause it to stiffen, and blades can
suffer from heat set caused by being
left in the baking sun. To prevent heat •
set, wipers should be used In con· 1
junction with washer-fluid spray once ~
a week. Otherwise, blades should be
Cleaned with washer solution and a •
clean rag monthly. If they show slgnl "
of wear or stiffness, replace them ••
Regular routine maintenance,
Including chal'lging your wiper blades,
checking tranamlaslon fluld, and
changing your oll, can make a real
dttfertnct In your safety and the per .1
forrnanc::. of your car. At C & F, we're ~
htre to help. Taking cart of what you
need promptly Ind Mficltntty It whit
kHpt our cu1tomert c::oml~ back
egaln and lglin. For each eune-~.
we In~ for lafety huerdl. Clll •
84H910 (2090 Plioentta) • HOura:
M-F H . w. do compllll ~ I
anet •ltctrlcal ,.airs and i'nllft.-
ttnance, lr1d we focul on ~. '
Swadllhi and Oennan en. We_, · .,
EYE-OPENER
11agles No. 4 !leed in pltiyoffs>
CdM gets wild-card game
•
• -.-. :-: . ,'t .. ,-. - -I. I -'...~~·=....--~~~ -
---.. ·--.... ~~~-
~ag~es right where t~eyJigur.~_t!_ -
•Estancia awaits winner ' . .
of Monrovia-South Hills
wild-card game to realize
.._ .......... ~--roun.dloe for P.ri.day
night's CIF Division ill-A
Playoffs game at home.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
CERRITOS -Estanaa High
boys basketball coach nm
Parsel's early scouting efforts
were somewhat unlucky. But
thanks to the Eagles' No. 4 seed-
ing in the CIP Southern Section
Division IIl-A Playoffs, there's
Jim
waiters
Pirates
make
1• ··1· llill '
plenty of opportunity to make
amends.
"I'm happy with .a (wild-card)
round bye and a chance to scout,•
said Parsel. whose Pacific Coast
League champions (22-4) will
host the winner of Wednesday's
Monrovia-at-South Hills clash in
Friday's 7:30 p .m . first round,
according to pairings released
Sunday at the Southern Section
office.
Neither Monrovia (11-13 and
an at-large entry from the Rio
Hondo League) nor South Hills
(17-5 and the No. 2 representative
from the Valle Vista League) are
among the teams Parsel or tus
st.a.ff have seen in action, or on
videotape· this season. So.
Wednesday's matcbup should be
quite educational.
In fact, Pa.rsel said he·
had seen oply two teams
on his side of the bracket
live, including top-seed-
ed Harvard-Westlake
{21 -2) and likely first-
round loser Rancho
Alantitos.
In addition to the
scouting factor, Parsel
said the Bagles will bert-
efit from a full week of
practice.
He will, however, be a
helpful scouting source
for Corona del Mar Candlish
Coach Paul Orris, having
"We would have been
ready to play Wednes-=-
day, because 1 think
we're playmg pretty well
right now But, it's not
going to hurt us to have
four days of practice The
more days we have
seen potenbal Sea King playoff
foes La Canada, San Dimas and
La Quinta.
"Sometimes if you only see a
team on tape, it's difficult to get a
true sense of them physically.
Sometimes, the perception is a lit-
tle different from a tape'.•
before our game will only help
Chris (Candlish, the 6-foot-6
senior center still regaming
strength from a battle with pneu-
monia, which prevented htm from
starting the first stx league
games). He's just about come all
the way back, but every day he
.
seems to get a little stronger.
"We're also counting on some
young guys (sophomores and
juniors), so a couple of more days
to get them ready is a plus.•
. The Ea les tak!_ an e~bt-
game winning streak mto the
postseason, but Parse! notes an
unusually deep beld provi.des a
tO\igher road to the semifinals
than last year's squad faced
·we'd love to get Harvard-
Westlake in the seaus, • Parsel
sald "They're very good, but it's
such a balanced deal, you're
going to have to play some good
.teams just to get there •
South Hills, wtuch figures to
handle Monrovia, is one such for-
midable obstacle, having won
four straight to end the regular
THE CONQUERING HERO
Newport Beach's George Yardley
is the Man of the Hour.
NEWPORT BEACH -A conquering hero came
home to a hero's welcome Sunday afternoon,
starting at John Wayne Allport and eventually
spilling over to bis home in Newport Beach.
George Yardley, the latest to be tabbed for
immortality in the Basketball Hall of Fame in
Springfield, Mass., found himself in the middle of
a celebration as he departed bis Oight froJD Texas,
·by way of New York ~. after having been
presented to the press last week in the Big Apple.
•rve never been able to hold my emotions
Da.ck loo well and I aied a lot today." the
69-yea.r-old Yardley admitted with many of the
throng at his bome still in a celebratory mood in
the the early evening.
Yardley, who Md to S'witch his time schedule for
anival'ilt Jobn Wa~ fr6m late Sunday night to 1:52
in the afternoon. had no klea wbal the Change WOuld r--~-..~fl~P9i'1i"l111-:T"~-t~muae..-iiliiGiilgtilii~iiiie~.iiliffiii"~'~n;;~-:-~,--~~:-::;:=:--'.~-::-~-::~.,.-;e~wpoinn"rtirt'l:-r.ri~r,:linnniprmi1nunl":H~f'ge~rariti@·,,...---..i
•She must have bad to make 150 calls," said the senior ardley, noting bask.I ln tbe 11~11.n"'t at John w: ... •--the size ol the crowd at John Wayne wruch received biin, many with : ~~ ayne ........ I"'-.
• Despite their success,
Bucs just do manage to
field a women's tennis
t~ !9r '96 season. ..
O range Coast College
women's tenrus Coach
Janice Maran
has won six dual-team
championships in her 20 years of
coaching the Pirates -the latest
in 1994.
Last year's team ( 11-3 overall)
went 10-2 in the Orange Empire
Conference and finished second
to Golden West College.
Despite this impressive string
of successes, Maran said she
barely had enough players to
field a team this season.
GO den West ls in even worse
condition. liljurles decimated the
Rustlers' projected roster and
~ey won't be competing at all.
•1t•s a combination of things,"
said Maran. •Tue best players
go to th& four-year schools.
"There is a lot of money out
there and a lot of opportunities
for women nowadays to go to
schools on scholarship-Good 1or
t.Dem, but..."
Tennis has always been
known as a sport of the a.ffluent.
Most playe11 are groomed from
U1tle shaveiv and 1tthe-pa:nmts
can afford the tuition, they
vrould rather see their daughters
go on to a four-year school. even
[(it means trying out as a
walk-on.
• • A lot of students who want to
~ay at the community college
level, havo to deal more with the
daily grind of meeting expenses.
•The players who decide not
to come out tell me they have to
work to get by,• Maran said.
•;'They're telling me they need to
pay for seturity ~ems for their
c~ and they all seem to have
~rs:
makeshift bald beads, in commemoration of perpaps the m\>St famous : Sanday where a aowd of well·wishen, tnchldlng
chrome dome in Newport Beach. : the Newport Harbor Htgb ba:Dd and a .Warm of
'"lbe band frOm Newport Harbor High was there, too,• said Yardley : "'chrome domes• met b1m to help cekbrale his
with pride. This was awfully exctting, and I had no idea." ! lnipendJng lnductton into buketb8Il's ib.rtne, the
A aowd ot some 100 was there to greet him, and chances are most will ! fUll of Fame ln Sprtngfleld. Mass. He tOOtl h1s own
be around agam when the Hall of Fame comes west to present Yardley with : hom (above), klslel wUe Diana af1ier autographlng
a •Local lnductiOn into the Hall of Fame• before the for-real induction takes ! her T-shirt. and P!l.!S-~ ~-C!lliiD R!Blfl_ . ......._._..,...-. pmce irrWJyMAytl'l Spffn!)tlel4. • -------• : Zaretsky, below, Jett.: RlCbard Yar ey, one of"'
•1 just found out tonight about the mini-induction out here and that's ~ Geo~e·1 two son.a. ts at the right of Zaretsky.
really exciting for me, too, that it will be local,• said Yardley.
Nevertheless. when the Big Show comes in May Yardley admits !le'll be
transporting a g()od share of Sunday's crowd east to Share in the festivities.
The son of Newport Harbor High who went on to All-American status at
Stanford (twice the College Pl4yer of the Year) and a seven-year pro career
With the PiStons -Fort Wayne, as well as Detroit -bas been a successful
businessman locally for a long time.
His basketball endeavors, wltich concluded in the late '50s, highlighted
by the NBA~ sCori.ng record ol ~.001 pomts in 19S7·S8, had
~ sinoe been pUt to bed.
Or so mOlt ~thought
community college baseball
Pirates' unbeaten streak reaches ·seven
"It's real ditf erent. The
commitment to playing the sport
,....__i• dttfe1ent. It teell like a cflan9@ --1,....-.-~----~--~ .....
®J there to me."
Coach Cherie Kay hu been
Golden Wett for 21 yean ind
th1I ts the fourth wne • 1eUOD ~ be4ki cAnceled.
I "Webad paay.. iAJeiaDy but four ftla'l-
down wllla •••· J<4r
season ond owning a league ttl·
umph over San Dimas, the No. 2
seed's only loss in 26 regl,l!ar-tea·
son contests.
Should Estancia prevail Prid4y,
Parsel foresees a battle with ~ontview ague pion
Duarte (21-5), with the &foremen-_
lloned Harvard-Westlake, the
defending m-A champion led by
literal twin towers Jason and Jar-
ron Collins (S.10 and S.9, respec·
tively) the next likely step.
Parsel said he also considen
the lack of an extended road trip
(1 e Lompoc or a Santa Barbara
school) benefiaal.
"That was one ol the first:
things I noticed,• he said of the
potentially light travel require-
ment. ..
• Sea Kings will host
Ch~ade in wild-card
game, trek to 22-4 La
Canada if successful in
Division Ill-A playoffs.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Piiot
CERRITOS -Corona del Mar
High. a big fish in the Divislon JV.
AA boys basketball playoff pond
the last three seasons, enters the
considerably more treacherous
waters of the ill-A bracket,
begtmttnqwtth Wednesday's 7 .30 •
pm wild-card game with VlSiting
Chammade
What's more, Coach Paul Oms ..
and tus Sea Kings (15-10 after
claurung third place in the Sea
View League) will battle the
hand.leap of limited preparation
for what could be two playoff
games.ia~ ~------·One tough thing a bout this
bracket ts that normally you have
a bard tune
finding out
information
about your first
opponent, but
you can go and
film the team
you'll play it
you advance,•
Orris saJd. • But
" w
fe
91
A
ic
T
II
n
" d
v
a
7 c
ti
c
11
\
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I
J
CORONA DEL MAR
CONTINUED FROM 7
most offenses today."
CdM, the reigning IV-AA
champion, may need every
advantage it can get against the
ill-A competition, which Orris
admits is definite step up.
"In that IV-AA bracket, prob·
ably the first three games you
played were going to include
two average teams. But in this
division, each game gets more
and more competitive.
·we've had to play_ llO
hard eve.ry nlghl, at lea.st
we won't have to aiake
·an adJUBtlrUml In tet'IM
of PJqypll lnlenalty ... "
-PAUL ORRIS
•
much time th.inking about,
largely due to the focus needed
to survive the perennially
rugged Sea View circuit.
"We've had to play so hard
every night, at least we won't
have to make an adjustment in
terms of playoff intensity."
• ....... [
years, but it happened now. It'~
disa pointing.. .. ~ women's tea.m )lad beeh
canceled trom 1981-1983 due to
lack of funding.
Such is life on the communi~
COllege circuit. a
lbe OCC men's basketball"'
team ha.s reached new heigh~
under fourth-year head Coach-
Tun O'Brien. •
After beating Irvine Valley
Fri.day night, the Pirates are now
16-13, 7-5 in conference play. If
OCC hadn't been forced to
forfeit three early-seAson wins
or usmg an e • gi1>le player, the
Pirates would be looking at a
possibility of their first 20-win
season in the school's history.
•Currently, QCC js in third I
place and clinging to a playoff
spot with two conference ga.m&
left, including Wednesday's
showdown with its closest rival,
Rancho Santiago, at 7:30 p.m.
The Pirates lost at Rancho in
the first game, 95-93, in double
overtime.
This promises to be an
entertaining matcbup with a lot
on the line for both teams. a .
J unior left-band.er Da Borders,
who spent her first two seasons
as a starting pitcher on the
Southern California College '
baseball team, ts making a nice
transition into this season's relief
role under first-year Coach
Kevin Kasper.
In her first game as a reliev'.er,
Borders gave up one bit and '
struck out two in one inning of
work in the season-opener
against The Master's.
She came back Friday night
and pitched 1 2/3 scoreless
innings, allowing a hit and
walking two against Cal State
Hayward.
' DEEP S E A
DON LfACH I DAILY Pit.OT
Corona del Mar High's Brad Evans steals the ball at mJdcourt tn the fourth period from lrvtne's
Amir Rahimi, leading to a Sea Kings' basket in 46-45 overtime victory Friday night in a game
which determined Corona del Mar's No. 3 role ln the upcoming CIF Playoffs.
"Teams in this division play
better competition, whereas the
IV-AA teams, were a little more
spread out, making it tougher
for them to find consistent chal--
lenges against teams in their
leagues. The IV-AA schools def-
initely don't play the kind of
competition we do around here,
and maybe they didn't have the
same kind of discipline because
of that."
Orris said the bigger postsea-
son challenge isn't something
he, or his players, have spent
If CdM can get past its first
two hurdles, the likely foe for the
Feb. 20 quarte.rfinals would be
No. 2-seeded San Dimas (25-1),
with Lompoc (22:0 and the No. 3
seed) potentially looming as a
Feb. 25 semifinal combatant.
SUNDAY'S COUNTS
D•vey's Lodcer -3 boats, 43 anglers.
365 rode cod, 10 cow cod, 3 sand bass,
48 sculpln. 44 rockflsh, 26 red rode cod,
151 whitefish, 4 Spanish mackerel.
Newport Lllndlng -no report.
' OCC women's tennis team has some major questions Ma~!!BtA~~
• Pirates are short on experience,
and depth, as well, for 1996.
By Jim Walters, Daily Ptlot
COSTA MESA -Ttie No. 1, 2, 5 and 6
players are gone from last season's Orange
Coast College women's tennis team 1hat
finished second in the Orange Empire
Conference.
Tius season's squad features two sopho-
mores and six freshman -and only the
minimum six will be ready to play when
the Pirates open their conference schedule
at home Tuesday against Fullerton. The
. -~.
. , '
match is set lo start al 2 p.m.
"We're short on experience and really • I
in her 20th year at the OCC reigns. "Sad-
dleback will be quite strong and Fullerton
looks good. And Irvine Valley will be better
because they have our No. 1 player this
season."
Suzan Ylldiz, the Pirates' No. 1 player
last season, transferred to Irvine Valley.
She'll be back on the OCC campus with
he r new teammates Fnday in another 2
p.m . conference matchup.
Maran is m an unfamiliar situation this
season. Last season's team went 11-3, 10-2
in conference. Her teams have won six
dual-team state championships in 1981,
'84, '85, '87, '89 and, most recently, '94.
I •
I
\I JJ.
..
r" . j J .
. ~ 1.· ... JlJ I)...
The only two sophomores on the roster,
Heather Edes and DeQQle._Diiss.i.-: ·
e o. an o. 2 players this season,
respectively. They will also team up as the
No. 1 doubles combination.
"Heather was our No. 3 player last sea-
son and I know she had several more wins
th4D losses," Maran said. "She and Debbie
both qualified for Regionals in singles and
do\!Ples.
"We'll need them to carry the load for
us."
Each match consists of six singles games
and three doubles games. Four freshmen
take up the final four singles spots and they
will also team up to fill out the remaining
doubles teams.
Trisha Streelrnan, from Luthem High,
Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
DAILY PILOT
DIADUNll
Monday ... : ........ Fridays~
Tuesday ....... -... .MoMay 5:00pn
WOOnesday ...••.. 'I\alay 5~
Thursday ........... \Vcdnt.sday S:~
Friday .. u ............ Thursday s~
is No. 3 and she'~ team up on the ~.;..o ...... 2;;;_...._._,....,. .... _-!!IJ~~~-~-_.,.~...,
. oonnu , uge Moving
from Korea, who has been attehding Liq\ildatlon
OCC since 1993, but never played for the Sale!
te~e No. 5 player is Kat Tlueu (Irvine 2-8 '° 2-18
10 to 4°" OFF High) who will team up with No. 6 nisha Already Low Prices
lfejo on the No. 3 doubles team. Monteeb Alttl 1~ Only!
1\vo other freshmen are working their isc"" =om-°' -
way onto the team. 2075 ~ ltN., c-.-. :
Michelle Radisay, who was a soccer 1112ni.norflalTlllllftSq.in.nt!61111A11•...._..
player at Estancia High, recently came out • •
for the taam and Maran still isn't sure how
she will fit into the lineup.
Heidi Stone, another freshman, is
coming back from an injured left knee
and could .see action by the end of the ... Your Source For
Loe.ti News Ind Sports month.
aY .. 10•
(714) 642-5678
llY-MX
(714)631-6594
~include your name and
phone number and we'll call yoo
back with a picc quote.)
8YMl•OR9t ·-DNa 330 WC!I. Bay Street
C'*8 Mesa, CA 9'JiJZ1
Oxm d NewpoR BM A Bay St.
GINIRAL
POU CY
Rates and deadlines are
subject to change without
notice. The publisher
rcsetvcs the ri~t to censor,
reclassify, revise or reject
any classified
advertisemen.t..Please --riport any error tha& may
be in your classified ad
immediately. The Daily
Pilot 8t The Independent
acce,pt no liability for any
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for which it may be
responsible except for the
cost of the apece actually
occupied by the error.
Cred1t can only be allowed
for the rtnt insertion.
.. •a•o•u•s•E•s,--• ~~~~
CONDOS
CORONA
1022 DEL MAR
NEWPOltT
1022 BEACH
MOBILB
1069 HOMES 1-----• COSTA MESA 2124 NBWPORT NEWPORT
2169 BEACH
FOR SALE
GENERAL 1002
oov·T l'O .. ICLOH D
hom•• for pennl .. on IL Dellnquenl Tex,
Repo1. RE01. Your
Area. Toll Free 8()().
19'·9771 Ellt. H·13tt
for current ll1t1ng1.
O_LDE CORONA Dll. MAR
Charming 2BR I BA cottage on C-2 lot.
Within walking distance of beaches.
shopping & restaurants . Motivated
seller transrerring out of state
$140,000
707 Larlcapur Ave. Do not cjstwti oc~.
Condo• upgraded 2
BR. 2 BA, cloae to
.t>e•on, ~144,500•
$229,000. AO\ 840•
7000 Ext 308.
••••LUXURY 2122
•1He18" 111A
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I BEACH a •atd• r•ml'd 3Br h ... 2189
f/p, dbl gar, F_\V prkg, * aACK aAV ~ OWPOtU :f'UMC•--
vault ce1I, C:OY d pallo, 3/4Br 28• hH frpl 2Br 2' ... 8• gar car"rt w{d hkupe lg fncd yd ' • • • Y" • • ,. • grndr lm,,.;acl Sml ei gar, pet ok. S1575 I••· vu. No/pet. Avl 2/15 ok. 11350. 775_433f 640·7282 or 373·8800. 1900/mo. 645·92'9
Unfurn'd Home• BLU,l'I 4BA. 3 BA Quiet Npt let 2Br 18•
To Rent/Buy. 2•38d end unit, v•ull•d cell-hH. trplc, gar. v•rd.
S.•ch cro .. , In C.M'. Ing, 2 car ,ger, pool hkupa, pvt f>tirk. Yrly,
Low r•nt HOO/mo. S1~5 mo. 4f>&·&232 $t385/mo, 850-0IOI
..
•wNlt IDT11S TO · Busww.err a --3002 UIPLO'fNENT DIPLOnDJIT .... ,.._ • ........ ISE 'lllll~Jll&Cll ZHl1.!SBii•iii'iitl ___ Zm72m4 &n&oihJ 5530 5530 -~-.~--11-•f iiMJiiiSC.aiiiiiiiiiiiiilii•'li•~~~iji 1111 PDIAJICB •GUMWl'TSID DATS _iiiil ___ iiiii _____ _
•••R M••• Pree "-• In beauU-Wllh N.WPort'• ••~ a 2 Aena1 .. .-.oe Anoet llOUX Hu Ldy 2·Tne .... au •neJUp lul CM hOm• In ••• •Ml men 8c wonen. 1· Mmln ..... ,. ••C~PTION18T PIT plct1.W0•1 maMd With o ... '3300.sMb 2·TM
Aefrlg & dllhwuiwr c~ tor wNMnd ~ x .1n3. 40yr 00• ... ka hJ-For preatlglou9 CdM ANTIQUES I010 gotd le•I 1rame1. s 1 $0 Nu U.00 38:MeM
loci. eoK30 pool, No .. 1. help 444.38ff IUSUfESS 12.99/mln, 18+. Pro-enetOV. ~anlzed,::: Salon 8al0n •P pref, H&. Other plc,urH l==---~ze:o:·~ P•11. No ..... No L9 ow.. , ..... Avt 3/1 OPPOltTUNln Cati Co. 80N~54o7420 =~~/=puter Call Nancy 876·1495. •auYING in••· also. 840-2903 • -_l..;UILD __ Ul_G ___ ___
"&? ~ Ma-4a8s acean view, 2 bate:. 2ftA,. HOT CONNECTIONS •klltt. ,u ,..: Attn: uua Ftom 1eoo-1eeo., P.C H....-w•t•r niter•. -•niw••• ~lo IYm 1~· 18a, ac,...,.-.oh 2 BR, 1561/mo. PIHH ea1I lrV'9 •1-800 8,al 4188 Jeff Wlenb9 14&-M15 RURllSDTATIW to «ttlte niaw. Palnt. ~chlorine 6 ----·~ vv med pedo, w/tJ. UlU 1 BA, nwty remodeled 650~004648-8264 4 AUTO INSURANCE Growing community lnga. china, pwate, Mdlmeot Ln• lhf.ll
pd, ~ vu. No pet.a. dwnstre dupJex, carpf\ Lido late ••rtront f'OR aALa By Owner: NEW HOT PARTYLINE Cuetwr •vo Rep newapaper group •"Ila f\lm, etc. lmmed caah, ~· ~r gal. 641-1533 3 St ......... ,..
----
0UWt 11175 eJ).3059 (3t0) !M~t384 ShVe lrg 281'28& apt, EJtc:lus1ve H.u: Salon 1-!IOO t .. FR££1'7331 llt Mercury np Mtpfut cbpla~ lldVW1lsing ~· ~ S. 873-e223 tv ~ eoa. u bd aat 7·pc:.. 30'.:JS',<IO~ 60dl'
._ .... _.._...,..--. ___ 1 •rtvht 28r 28•, new bay view from au rm• 1
5°20Hl<u0Bntlng01°!13 .. ~w;h 1.0. Ot!f. 15n'Wnile ~ ~not req, 841~283 sensawe ~itl'I 1 VMI' nW-••tale Sale 181h Cen-noo. Ftlgedar• f11g, Musi Mii now. l«ic:iW
crpl/pnt, Frnch dOOft, $975+ ~utll. 72:MMOO · .. ~120. -~ mum ... perience &cellenl ~ E 11 h ountty S30. ~" gaa atove, C&U 1-800-2$1·1 UJI
18' patio, mirrored NB o-ean view HOT NEWEST BEST THE FREE PARmJNE Caahier ~flt "'ac:k--· incf\idi-pa ln'"'·ng• d•nkc ieu Hll cleaning 1100., ___ ..;... ___ .--...... _ wardrobe• 11 .. 20 M d -d 1 1 .. 7""u .... ALL f"R"c Gourmet Merket .. _H .. --w-v r .. • 1 M ,. • .. • 0 •rn, nr ,.,, , g PT Elfor1 •FT RHYll• .,.,;.,~ ..-.... salary lot the ener-Century laige Englisli aytao washer/gas PETS •
Avail lmm•d, 675-8003 aundk. 1525. 1100 off lnvHt. Required Only Notm .. LO. '° Colo. Now liking appllCa· getlc talH proluslonal. bullets pantry or II· dryer $200. Baldwin
unit. • ,..02~~Frt1RONT N:;:.:·kr9;t.~48:4oo L !°:"~~0·1~1::; :!:~ ~~°c~ P~!~:~,~:~JJi :~;~:~ ~~:~n:,: t~ur:.'g1i~~;, tine ::~~e:.P-~3.;~4;11er. ANlMALS
Avail -long term " ,~ouH. Route. 20 Htab· Merk•t, 4o1 Newport rffume to Judy Oetting, • Movlne • • nowt 11200 &40.7340. 5703 Seashore S4S.ae.28 =~ro".t f:.at~iF. C~: fished acct•. Buy alV Center or., Newport ~Calltornia Community WANTED Need Iovino home tor
•rfeht 2 BR, 2 BA, 436-6665 or 854-84&0 part. 800·599-e783 Beach or call 760-News, 330 Wnt Bay SlrHI, APPLIANCES 6011 TO BUY 6019 mv ftteodly cat. GrUI
aundk, 2 car gar, w/d SOUTH COAST NB/Npt Creat N/S VENOINQ. FANTASTIC 0403 Costa Mna, CA 92627 or companion! 642-4222•
hkup, nu paint 11300 METRO 2888 Fem, neat to shr 3er. NEW PR 0 OU CT • CASTINQ·MOVIE lax your resume to (714) 1·yr-old GE 12-cyc wshr Top Dollar• Paid ADOPT·A·PET
&40-7000 ext. 306 *util....Ho_ ·T e~onts. $1200} EXTn..... &3l-6594 & ~c gas drver Eve"' Sat & Sun at o ti I FR£E' """' ~.i "'-For ~cotds. Jau, ·~ 'COM 1 BR, 1 BA, khch/ Near SCP 38R 2 BA pets. 646-9235 !"tand~I t~~·l6-8580 Production train"•· Selea Support $400 obo. 640-2963 Sountracks, etc PETSMART, Fou111ain
den, 418 Narcissus encl gat.,..•, laundry Npt 2Br. 2·•ty condo, M a Jo r • t u d Io : 40yr co. w/xlnt oppty, w • • h • r, Dr v • r, Call Mike 645-7!>05 Valley. Puppies, klt· $8"'" Show Sun 2/11 -71 ~533 5016 ' tens en'" mor•, •P "" rm. Quiet, llnt atea. 2.SBa. Nr bch. P•tlo, ... • s"ks detail oriented Refrigera tor & Qae WANTED: VINT.4.Ge "'
.. 10.11 only 831-4014 . $950/mo 548-8883 gat. Mair bdrm w/pvt MONEY ~11. lor outside sales , Stove. 648·5848 Wristwatches/Clocks 1,ookholng for loc1~gl.. ::;-ba, hatdwd fir, cable TO 1011., CHILD CARE FfT team. Fax res: Attn: ng mH. .. • • & phn. ssoo+1n uUI. IMW 2914 care• for 3 chlldren, Gay Mague 646•9615 NB collector pays pr,_ 9037 fol' mote Info. COSTA MESA 2624 •••••••• Avall now. 648·3212 Gilt.d~wanl lo ages 1, 3 & s. Some mlum SS. 644-8829 HORSE FOR SALE
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil MISCELLANEOUS Npt Bcb extra lg room, LOANS $3K·S25K (no ~~Ill houHkeeplng & cook· Salea/DHlgn FURNITURE 60l4 9·yr-old TB gld. 111
18r ept East of Harbor neNT prlv bath, walk-In lees req'd). Bad or no 1 9()0.:US-OCOO Ing. Uve in or out, 40yr co. seek• high SELL hds, 52,500 18"
$585/mo utli paid. 383 AUO ALS closet, gat, w/d, utJI credit, ez quality. All • Ext 2033 Costa Mesa (Mesa en1e1rgytart' well oprganf'llzded *HOUSEFUL* Stuben sddt•._,1
1
300
1 W. Bay St. SH Lee In 1 n/ k s V types available. Uc/ • • Verde) home. May se • er. ro •· Leather sofas, sleigh NB bacl<yd s... or
Unit 5. 87o.8261 nc., am • 675 1• bonded. 7am-8pm call ~ si"a-o;--~ bring own chlld. Exp, tail oriented. Av•il bed, entertainment ar· your home rent $225. 476-1908
last S325 dep 112 mo. eoo-21w 769. ref• 6 some English wknds. Fax res: Att: moire, Vlelorlan turnl· through classified
IE'ald• Beck Bar ROOMS 2706 free 631•7888 required. MUST BE Jeff Wierzba 646-9615 ture sllk trees, coffee ;:==:::::::;;;;;::::=========::::;:::;::~ 1 BR, new carpet, w/d ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Npt Bch Master •t• w/ RELIABLE. $500 per & end tables, etc.
hookup•, patio, no ~ pvl bath. Beautllul MEMBBRSHIPS month+ food allow-Sele9/Tralnlng Grandfather clock. ~Is, $645 631·7813 COM eunny, epaclous pool/Jae. No pelt. ANNOUNCEMENTS 3018 ance. Call 57.._.243 Hi .. nergy motivational 714..a94•9880 l!S 2Bd 2Ba, 2-car gat. rm W/attch ba, kitchen $475/mo. 845-8798 days, 444-4030 eves/ speakers with people ---------
Klds/p•t·Ok. 157 E.23td prlv. 1 blk bch. $425. Npt Creal master ate, weekends. skills to train 921·2815 Design Center
' Unit A. Avt 311 . $1100 Fem only. 723-1988 garage, neat beach.•---------Private P•rtv want• __ C_H_l_R_O_A_S_S_T--1~:---..,---,:---..,..-75% OFF
Ron 203·1300.0aya •NB 112 Bik to beach. Tenn la court/pool. ANNOUNCEMENTS discounted NCt Beach , s::.~~~a~~~.~~=:'weli Quallty/Low Price•
Large 2 BR 1 1/2 BA, Prof Fem N/S, ~t prlv. S650+Y.lulil. 846-9299 2920 Country Clu mem· P{r prol'I w/exp for organized person w/ Sofas, loveseats, ~ gar Bluff• area nr Gar. W/0. No pets. ROOM IN NB 3Br 2Ba iiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiii berahlp. 49~1985 buay CM office. Call prof'I attitude. Word chairs, armolres, col· be~ch, patio, $880 $400/mo. 846-5878 H I ii from 11·3, ask for Kim processing skills, fee tables, Iron beds.
84"2685 ouse, poo • ava ¥Mornan• or Duane, 831·5664. 36"·8636 or 49a 1905 mo. .,. NEWPORT BEACH lmmed, $550, 9~8-H v• I I , heavy _phones, fillng. ol" .,.
N H t Ht 2 BR ROOM FOR RENT 6239 P 218-4533 appy 8 ent ne • EMPLOYMENT c s 1 Karen @714·960-0830 ,••at ... wpup"lrt,• clean', Avallable Feb. 15th.•----"g'-r_____ Day. I love you . uNs1ome,r dervce I I HANO.WOVEN RUGS ..... • Shere FV 4BR pool. ••-ve Brooke¥ ••••••••• •w oo serve• n1---------8'x10' & 11 'x14'. With I t •· $725 $425 +deposit. No ...., I in• seeks e thusl qu • • no pe... Jacuzz.I, pool table rv n ·1---------. mtchg runners 34"x 289 C. 18th Place pet.a, pleaae. 63!·7590 s4 oo. large house astlc, Hll·starter w/ •T•lecommutlng 10'. 40"x8'. Xln1 cond.
844-0452 leave message 964·1339. No pets. LOST & EMPLOYMENT good computer & com la the rage• Sl,000 obo. 540·1446
Ca~J Victoria Apts.
~;i '.1 \J. •nr•J ~r r.r.1
, 111 6116 !J!J(j(j
CLASSIFIED
It's the reaource you
can count on to sell a
myriad l>I merchan·
dlH items, because
our columns compel
qualified buyers to
calll
M2·5878
VACATION
RENTALS 2722 COMMERCIAL
iOiiciieiiaiiniifriioiintiii3iiBiiriii2Biia REAL ESTATE
near NB pier. Book now for tummer wkly1 ________ _
rental. 114-434·1424 BUSINESS OFFICE
--------FOR RENT 2769 RENTALS TO
SHARE
IMI w. l'ltl It., C.JI. • 1600SP.~.Ofc.
Clan Asttmbly Art~
• ISOOSP. ~. Ofc. Fumiture, phont l)'Sltm
• 3000SP. AX. Ofc. Otl1111t Suilt. MU$I Seti
Convenient
Cl•••lfled
042-.5878
FOUND 2925 skills. Oppty to grow Postlon yourself now 5530 w/usl 833·2929 King size manreu.
box spring & frame.
$150. Cail 548·2333
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ,_,......,....,....,,,...,,...,,..,,,=-~,..,,..-=-and earn up to 100k iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GOURMET COOK/l.t 1st year. Fortune Crying Over 'Kitty'
Blk Cal, slim build, 10
yrs old. Lost 2/1, Npt
Coast area. 721·8294
FOUND: Yellow Lab/
Terrier mix female
puppy 4·6 month8,.
Elden/University in
Costa Mesa on 2/6.
R EWAR DI
LOST: "Whiskers"
Beautiful sweet H1ma·
lyan cat. Please call
714·720.1455.
HEALTH &
FITNESS 3000
* AFFORDABLE * HEALTH INSURANCE
For the sell-employed
& Im bus. e31 ~3858
PERSONALS
S1000 Weekly! Stull
envelopes al home.
Free details. Box 500-
0E, Lima, PA 19037
$3000·$8000/MO
Inside sales for ad
egency doing business
na11onwlde. 969·8552
housekeeping, exp'd, 500 company advl.
live out, Ffr. Non-sors are calling this
smkr. Newport Beach the super·trend of
area. 714~73-3643 the future. For
Home baaed bu•I· phone Interview call
neaa No investment, 1·800·594·5079 no selling, no risk. I._ _______ _.
Steve, 714·754·5990
Lrg contemp sota w/
matching swivel base
chairs, $500. Mirrored
coffee table $100. 2
mirrored sofa back ta·
. bles, $100 ea. Mir·
rored din rm table w/6
chrs, 5300. 640·6668
$35,000(Yr Income Office Mgr/Gen ledger•=,.,..,..,-="""-,.........,,,...,=---.,... MOVING SALE· l.argo
potential. Reading bookkeeper for last· TUTORS P/T tor H.S. teak entortainml cen·
books. Toll Free (1) growing co. Computer Lalln/Calc/Chem/810/ ter, bkcases & bulfel,
800-898•9778 Ext. A· skills Lotus, SBT. Also Span/Frch 3 2 + GPA, 9-pc redwd pauo sei.
1361 for detalls. need Date Procea· depen car. S9-Sl 1/Hr. beds, bureaus. chrs.
aor. Benehls. FAX re-South OC. 443·2700 Ill 1 A L $40,000(Yr Income sumes: 714-259-9183 tables, 0 ce urn. L MUST GOI 723-0400 potentlal. Home•---------1• _______ _
Typists/PC users. Toll P(T Work F(T Pay EMPLOYMENT
Free <1> aoo-898·9778 ~:~-~~.o~if; +n~0~~ SERVICES 5533 MERCHANDISE
ex T·1398 tor llstlnis· $.~OO·SSOO/wk. Mark in MISC. 6015
*Attn: Co•t• M•••* tales. Office products
Postal Positions. Per· 852.024 7 •-••••• manent fulltlme for•---------Please be aware that Citrus-avocado (fruit·
clerks/sorters. Full Pr••c hool Teacher the listings in this cat· Ing) $10. On/Pigmys
Beneflta. For exam, needed. Competeitlve egory may require you $10/lg Sago palms 520
appllcallon and salary aalary/benelitl. Ao· to call a 900 number Herbs S 1. Cement
Info call: 706-264-1839 crediaUon in progress. in which there is a fountains $110, bird
Ext. 4086 earn to ISpm. ECE units req. 640.8820 ch1vge per minute. bths 520 ~74·9422
Plug Into the Pilot
Classified section to find
services from electricians
and plumbers to
landscapers & pointers.
T\linu'Pil '!~;. __ ot
Clos~if1ed Community Morketplocl'
3858 SPRINKLERS 3921
WALL
COVERlNGS 3932
1 ..
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MAllN!SUPS ••••••:-SllH ov~ ~ITU
..,. biddlu bu proceeded:
NOllTll IA8T IOUl'll WB8'1' ~ DOCU 7022 FORD
lo Put 10 , ..
.. • .. 1
What. do ,ou bid now?
'A • You have no lnt.erMt beyond
playinc in ftve clubt, and the way to
dMCribe a weak hand with great
aupport ror Partrier°• NCOOd 1wt. ia
by bfddiq dW. clubs rilht. now.
Th.&edenleitlae abilitilO cue-bid. A
ral• to four clube 1-aCtually a
1t.ronpr bid. Since p&rtn.er'1 jump
ahift wu a game torte, four clubs
would invite • cue-btddinc
aequence.
Q. 2 • Neither vulnerable, u
South you bold:
.S I OA .J 8 I I OA Q 10 2 6A Q
The biddins bu proceeded: BOUTB WEST NOllTll EAST
10 1• IO Paa .,
What do you bid now?
A • It ia inconceivable that partner
made a hieh revene without two Q but it la Mq to OOJlltruct I
where the k1na of diamonds ia
miaai111. We would 61d ftve no
trum , the Grand Slam Force, uk-anc partner to bid seven diaroonCJa
Wlth the ace;ldng.
Q. 5 -Neither v\Jlnerable, u
South you hold: •
OA MQHO
Your ricbt-hand opponent opena
the biddmc with one club.
What actfon do you take?
A • One bridle l1lbim which baa
our whole-hearted endontement is: When your opponent baa opened in
your beat suit, paae to see b.ow the
auction developa. With no known
eou.rce ot tricb and unbalanced dia·
tribution, a one-no-trump ovel'C811
would be foolhardy, ea would one
heart on a poor four-card suit. MOTORCYCLES
SCOOTERS 8018
¥WANTED•
'78-79 VW Weat-telle Camper, '4
spHd, must be e1<-
cep1lona1 condition.
TO~ S PAID.
Prlv•t• partif 040o4071
No room left
In the garage
for the cat?
A • You are close to a jump to
pme, but you do have a 1ix-loee.r
tiand. We prefer a game try to give
partner the chance to wriale off
the hook if the raite was baaed
more on courtesy than 1ubetance.
Our choice would be three dia·
monda, even though we really don't
need "help" in the suit. Partner may
cooperate with good trumps, and
that could be enough.
Q. 6 -Aa South, vulnerable. you
hold: 1987 Harley David -I.--------------.
Q. 3 • Both vulnerable, as South
you hold:
~7681 OA95 6AQ7
The bidding haa proceeded:
NORTH EAST 80UJ'B
10 10 t
What do you bid now?
A • A tough hand. You have too
much to paaa, but no good bid. We
would opt for one DO trump as the
least of evils. Your hand is bal-
anced, you are maximum in t.enns
of point count and have an almost
sure, if slow, heart stopper.
U J <:18 5 OQ J 10 3 6A K Q J IJ
The bidding has proceeded:
80UTH WEST NORTH EAST
l• PUI 10 Pua t
What do you bid now?
eon apstr. 11 OOcc,
8.9k mlles, perfect
cond., saddlebags,
windshield $5,500 call
631-1854
AUTOMOBILES
A CURA
A • What an anno~ hand. No
jump in a minor will do justice to
your tremendous playing strength,
but a jump shift to two 1padea could liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
spell diauter 11hquld partner have '90 Aoura Legend L
four cards in the suit. All In all, 4 dr, at trans, 53,000k,
make the underbid of three dia-loaded, $11,990 obo 1 owner 859-7823 moods and b.ope for the best.
9040 Learn to be a better brtdre CADILLAC
player! Subacribe now to theliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Goren Bridae Letter by callina '85 Sedan de VIII• 4-
(800)788-1225 for information. or dr. orig onr. 65k ml on
write to Goren Brld1e Letter, nu eng. Runs well, gd P.O. Box 4410. Cblcap. IL 6068(). ext. $2000. 675-6646
4410. '90 Sedan De VIiie PETS &
ANIMALS 6049 GARAGE SALES TRANSPORTAnON
Q. 4 • Aa Sou th, Vulnerable, you
4-dr. Orig ownr. Well
malnt. w/rec. A/P,
•Poodl•• AKC• -------•-------BOATS 7011 POWER BOATS apoko whla. $12500 SAIL BOATS 7014 Mtke, 545.2313.x103
Tea Cup Toy & Mini COSTA MBSA 6124 BOATS 7011 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 7012
$25o-S95o 714"838...,.57 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Bey Bo•t 23' Norwe-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
SAVANAH MONITOR BIG YARD SALE 13ft Wh•l•r 35hpm. glan, lapslrake, dou-22' SEARAY
WE PAY CA$H CHEVROLET 9045
For good u a ed Sabo 11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2 FT. Reptlle/P el. cover. Very clean. ble tndtr, Volvo Penta Recent overhall. Musi 60 gallon aquarium w/ Saturday Only 2/10 52100. 714-722-8773. engine, tiller & wheel selll Will take $9000. & boat equipment.
Mlnney'a Yachl Sur·
plus. 1 500 Old New· everything needed. Welcome E111y 8ltdsl 1teerlng. Two full cov-Please call 723-4075.
••v• abused and abandoned peta. Be •
volunteer/loller. Call
714-597-9037.
PIANOS·&
ORGANS 6059
8ab1 Qrand Plano hi
gloss black, just beau-
tiful, must sacrifice
$1995 527·18!54
Buy II. Sell It. Find It. ClaHlfled.
PUBLIC NOTICES
.,
p • Collectlblea Hudson Bey Picket, claa~lc 845-0748 29 f'T. TIARA, 1993 • Bike fully restored, new Twin 350 gas, radar,
• Refrigerator power system, 1eu & •---------GPS. llshfinder, wind-
• Furniture brass fittings, fully POWER BOATS lua. & much moret 1---------• Clothes equipped with stereo Under factory warr. SPEED &
& Much More..... & extras. A claulcl 7012 5105,000. 759-5023 SKI BOATS 7016
279 E. 19th St. $15,000. 241-1650 eBOSTON WHALER '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
(Orange/Santa Ana) CLASSIFIED OUTRAOE·18 11
n's the resource you •94 Lym•n 2~FU11 Wft50 HP. Evfnrude.
can count on to sell a canvas. 225 Horse-Many oustom Xtrasl
myriad or merchan· power. Claaslc Boal. Xlnt cond. $11,900
dlse Items. beceuse $7,300 OBO 979-4023. OBO Call 04&-8808.
our columns compe1•-1-9-8-8-w-.-1-10-,-a-ft-3-2-, Why play Hide 'N
qualllled buyer• to Radar generator, new Seek with childcare?
On the move?
Sell your extra
household
items
in Classified
PUBLIC NOTICES
f
call! cover. all -original. °' 11 CI a•• I fl• d 042·5878 $42,995. 675-6128 todayl 642-5678.
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
•1988 221t Ski Boa..-
5. 7 lllro V-8. King
Cobra O/D, low profile
hull, just serviced,
new controller/uphol-
stery. Great ski boat-
lasl-looka great.. ... r•·
ady lo go. S10.50Q
646-9449/574-4247
PUBLIC NOTICES
-
'80 SILVERAOO 4WD
1-Ton Truck. 454
Chances are
you will find
what you need
at the price
you want to pay
when you read
ClaHlfled
dally
642-5678
PUBLIC NOTICES
Run your ad in
the Newport Beach
Costa Mesa Doily
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach
Fountain Volley
reoc over 100,000
homes. Fox us this
form with your credit
cord # or moil it in
with Q check today!
Run for a week! IF
your car does not
sell we'll run it
for another week
FREEi All for $1 o·
:···············-·········· : D YIS,511.L MY CAil : • •
----·················--·--·
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
WhenWordaAn
Not Enough
•Sp«:l•IU(ngln
S11m;.th11
FlouMis"
2983 Harbor Blvd
Coall\Ma
540-3135