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Home My WebLink About1996-04-04 - Orange Coast PilotseORTS Estancia s Waltz makes All-CIF team Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 WEEKEND Swre provides trip ro bygone era ~ scliool foulldation ·· nearillg $1 million gOOl · !udge slaps no-bail warrant on Soffer .. By Julie Ross c.nnon, Dally Pilot CORONA DEL MAR -In an unprecedented fund-raising effort, a well-organized group of Corona del Mar High School parents have made a large dent in the $1 million they bOpe to ro.i.se for school improvements. The recently established Corona del Mar High School Foundation's board of directors met with other parents and commu,nity members Monday ( I " I I I I ( ( I \ ' I fred martin These IRWD guys just won't give up T here ls apparently no way .. you can rattle an official of the Irvine Ranch Water District. You can go back 30 years and accuse the district of knowing it had no way to dispose of the treated sewage pouring from its to explain its ambitious goals and its plans to raise money. Befcre the night was over, the foundation was almost halfway to reacbiDg its St million goal 'Ibe board of directors' 31 members pledged $200,000 in addition to $150,000 matching funds from the Irvine Co. The-Newport-Mesa Unified School District will contribute Corona del Mar's $132,000 share of district technology funds to the .. •SEE FUNDS PAGE A18 1 new Michelson plant other than to dump it into Newport Bay. • IRWD critic views '80s dumping as move in 'bad faith. P191 3 That's what Nancy Skinner did Wednesday night and she got no reaction whatsoever from the two IRWD executives she and Phil Arst were debating. "They had no ocean outfall then, so they dwnped their treat- ed sewage in the bay," Nancy said in her mildly contentious debate -more of an organized argument, really -sponsored by ~peak Up Newport. Ron Young, the general man- ager of lRWD didn't blink. Nor did Darryl Miller, the president. Nancy went through a litany of transgressions, but got nary a nse from the reclaimed-water men. In 1969, IRWD planned for an ocean outfall, but never went through with it. In 1972, they linked up with the Orange County Water District's Hunting- ton Beach outfall. In 1977, they knew their reservoirs for storing •SEE IRWD PAGE A17 Street veterans asked to aid West Side teens • Graduates of Save Our Youth will be asked to be ·tole models to current • !crop of teens at after- school center. By nna e,or~tt., Daily Pilot WESt SIDE -A new program at SOY (Save Our Youth) will pair West Side teens with veteram of • the street. . •Wben SOY first started, the kids who were here were 16, 17, 18 years old," Mid SOY director Oscai santoyo. ·wen, foW' yeen have~. and they're all in their Mrly 20I now. We dOn't want to say to thmi, 'You'N too old to come in.' ·we would like for them to lt1ll be a pert or oW' orv•nmtioo anct help out. And the way they can help out ii tfy beComlDg big brotlMin and menton beeaute u.e. IOlil lilodell are 10 few ad "The wqy they can help out is by becoming big brothers and men- ton becouae these role mode.la are so 1'!¥ cqad far biiwffn ... " far between.• Since 1992, SOY hu helped keep t9enl Off the street, out of. gangs and away M>m ~ with tts atter-lcbOol programs6 Kid.-" can go to SOY -whkt\ operates out ol the Ree Community Center -and watth vldeoa, work out at the SOY~ do thilr ~ •SEE HELP PAGE A11 _......._ __ _ ...,._,....... ........ -.. ~- • • A reportedly angry Harbor Municipal Court Judge Susanne Shaw refuses to lower bail as ordered by higher court. By Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Harbor Municipal Court Judge Susanne Shaw on Tuesday refused to reduce a $250,000 cash-only war- rant against restaurateur Sid Sof- fer, despite a Superior Court rul- ing ordering her to lower the bail amount. Instead, Shaw increased the warrant to a no-bail citation. Soffer, who owns Sid's steak house an Old Newport Boule- vard, fled to Las Vegas last June to avoid serving a five-month jail sentence for building code viola- tions at a Bernard Street rental property. When he failed to appear in court for his sentencing hearing last summer, Shaw issued the $250,000 warrant -an amount that's usually set for sus- pects in violent crimes. Shaw could not be reached on Wednesday to comment on the case. Soffer's attorney, Rudy Gmez,. Jr., said Shaw erred m her Judg- ment. He said Soffer was not required to be present at the hearing as long as he had an attorney there representmg hun, which be did. And Orange County Supenor Court Judge Dav1d 0 Carter apparently shares Gmez's opm- ion. On March 12, Cdrter signed an order for Shaw to reconsider her ruling. u It (the order) says the $250,000 cash-only bail 1s exces- sive, and it directed the court to hold a bail review hearing and set bail at a lower amount that's red- sonably consistent wllh the Clf- cu~tances before the court," Gmez Sdld Wednesday ·1 went to court belleving that Judge Shaw would hold a bail reV1ew heanng. but she refused " Gmez sdld-Shaw "was ranting and raV11lg" dfld wouldn't let him • 9et a word m edgeWlSe • "She said that I was unethical, that I was malang misrepresenta- llOns to the court, that I'd been nus-· stallng facts," Gmez Sdld "I don't know what fdcts I've rrusstated or what rrusrepresentabons f've made I don't know what she means by unethical. All I've done is try to gwe my client the best legal ------- •SEE WARRANT PAGE A18 Settlement near on Delaney lawsuit •District reportedly agreed to pay $50,000 to avoid cheer- leader court case and possible repercussions for extra-curric- uJar activities. By Julie Ross Cannon. Daily Pilot NE\VPORT-~lESA -School distnct attorne1s die close to settling a 1994 lawswt v.;th fom1er Newport Harbor cheerleader Heather Delaney - a case that threatened to change the WdY school distncts charge students for extra-cumcular activities The tnal was scheduled to ~m March 25 m Supenor Court, but the attorneys settled the case for $50,000 m Judge Thomas N Til.rasher's cham- qers, parties on both sides confumed Wednesday. Though no documents have been signed, parlles on both sides of the swt said they dre relieved a comprorruse is near LEARNING TO SAVE LIVES "We're certainly pleased to see the matter has been concluded," New- port-Mesa Unified Superintendent Mac Bernd said. N ewport Harbor High School sophomores Laura Wells, above from left, Brittney Kimball and Erin Prideaux practice checking for breathing on their CPR dummies during their safety education class Wednes- day. At left, Jessica Villeda laughs while se~ching for her pulse. ' <"' PHOTOS BY MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Delaney and her parents, Eileen dnd PtulJp Delaney, sued the school d1Slnct and several ad.rrurustrators in September 1994, alleging that the dls- tnct illegally charged and misused fees up to $1.900 per cheerleader. The Dela.nevs also clc11ITled the ctistnct used non-credentlaled teachers who abused cheerleaders m the program. School ofhctals across the county and state have morutored the lawswt carefully, feanng an adverse ruling could potentially force fhern to cut sports programs and other extra-cur- ricular activibes •SEE LAWSUIT PAGE,A18 r----------~-~-------------------------~---~------------------------------, I \ I> I \ AROUND TOWN IESTBUYS ClASSIFfED A6 A2. BS COMMUNfTY FORUM A 16 NEIGHBORS POLICE FILES PUBLIC NOTICES SOCIETY SPORTS AlO A2 B3 All Bl \\ I \ I 11 I Ii We 're building up to a beaCJUiul holiday weekend, With a graduaJ • rlae Jn temperature, blue side• and a 1udden abundance 'of bunny fl'fldg. SH W.lhett,... Al. . Coming up for air J ocelyn Man- dertno of Newport Har- bor takes a breath during the 200 medley breaststroke. She Hnlahecl with a Ume ol 2 minutes, 42.19 seconds. Ttie Newport Har- bor boya and glrblWim fMm1bOtb c .... uplbort ap••eorou delMarla..et MORE INSIDE I • I I I • Little school at SOS reaches I out to children. Page Al 1 • Empire Ballroom owners hope t6 lure Trader Joe's to site. Page AJ • Nanette Johnston pleads guilty to charges. loses Dove Canyon home. Page M • Police chief's apology draws Slater lawsuit to a close.P ... AI ·REMINDER ' • • : . ' • •• .. . . . • .. • . •• • I . • • . A2 THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1996 greer wylder Ifs the farm best at Growers Direct G rowers Direct has the best produce at low prices. There is always a great selec- tion of everyday favorites including broccoli, green beans, lettuce, car- rots, bananas, apples and oranges. And, u you like to try uncom- mon produce there are Japanese melons, blood oranges, Japanese kyoho grapes, Chinese goose- bemes, and sapotes. Cwrent bargains at Grower's Direct include raspberries at 99 cents, strawberries at 89 cents, blackberries at 99 cents, bananas at 25 cents a pound, up to 20 pounds, dlld grdpefruits are five tor a,$.li. Growers Direct {631·788li) is located al 101 E. 17th St. in Cos- td Mesa. Its produce comes from California, Florida, Chile, and New ZeaJdnd • Volunteer Betty Geisler has set up a pre-school to occupy children who~e parents seek h elp at SOS poverty relief center .. By Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -It's 8 a.m., and a group of youngsters are busy at work. One little girl is sculpting with Play-doh. Anoth- er child examines a puzzle. Another tot is fiddling with some building blocks. It's not the comer pre-school. It's the Llttle School at SOS, the Share Our Selves poverty relief center. While their parents are waiting in line -sometimes for hours on end -to apply for financial aid or pick up bags of groceries and clothing, the chil- dren can check in with SOS vol- unteer Betty Geisler. An average of 25 children, sometimes more, visit the Little School every day. They range in age from 2 to 14. For the> best in holiday bakery items U1e Sunfiour Natural Bak- ery (64b-1440) located at 427 E. 17th St. in Costa Mesa is offering lots of specials for Easler and Pdssover The Little School is Geisler's brainchild, a program that has been 12 years in the making. The 70-year-old retired teacher began by bringing in books for the youngsters, then puzzles and games. Eventual-. ly, SOS executive director Karen McGlinn helped Geisler fix up a comer of the charity's Superior Avenue facility with kid-size tables and chairs and storage cabinets for the equip- ment. MARC MARTIN I DAILY ,,.OT Nancy Tapia. 2, center, watches In wonder as volunteer Bettte Geisler works with Play-Doh at the Utile School at SOS. Items include nine different dinner roUs, Edster themed-cook- ies, hot-cross buns (regular or fat- free), specidlty breads, sponge Cdke. dnd macaroons. The Sun- nour Bdkery di.so bakes 36 dinner rolls m the> shape of an EdSter bdsket, Edster eggs, and a bunny. lf you're a chocoholic you'll love the East<>r desserts avaJ..lable at the two C'est Si Bon locations. C'est Si Bon has truffle-SI.Zed Easter bun- nies, three-inch truffle eggs in UU'ce flavors, and tiny egg shaped rdSpberry chambord cakes. There Me also egg and bunny cooloes. C'est Si Bon is located at 149 RJverside Ave. (645-0447) m Newport Bedch, and at 3444 E. Coast Highway (675-0994) in Corond del Mar. Por lop-of-the line Easter bas- ket ideas, Roger's Gardens is haVU1g June Recchia show her hand-crafted fdberge-style East- er eggs on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and you Cdll create your own Easter baskets al Roger's Garden'!.. In the GaJlery you can pick out baskets and small gifts, and Roger's will give you a map and gut guide that you can follow to find more items to fill your bas- kets. Gut items mclude candles, books, Wl!ld chimes, garden tools, gloves, seeds, and traditional Edster gifts. Roger's Gardens (640-5800) is located at 2301 San Joaquin Hills Road at MacArthur Blvd. in Newport Beach. Easter baskets wouldn't be complete without candy and there is a nice selection of Easter candies at Helen Grace Choco- lates (631-8700) which recently opened at Westcliff Plaza in Newport Beach. • llEST BUYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Whether you're a merchant or a shopper and you know of a good buy, call me at 540-1224, fax me at 646-4170 or write to me at: Best Buys, Dally Pilot, 330 W Bay St .. Costa Mesa 92627 . "I saw that these chilren were having to wait in line from about 5:30 or 6 in the morning until the parents got their financial aid or food," Geisler said. "Sometimes that can take several hours. They could be waiting in line until 12 OL.12:30.(p.m.), And the little ones have such a long wait. It's terrible for them and for the parents.· Without ariything to occupy their time, Geisler said the chil- dren become unruly -kicking each other, chasing one anoth- er, screaming and throwing things. "The children are so happy to have something wonderful to do," Geisler said. "When I'm not there, people.-tell ma the chil-:- dren are just climbing the walls. They don't know what to do with themselves, and the par- ents can't leave. They have to Today is l~t charice to help literacy fund-ra.iser T oday is the last day to help out the Newport Beach Public Library Litera- cy Program. You'll get two wonderful things for just $100: • An ad in the Dai- ly Pilot that will be read by 27,000 sub- scribers on April 12. • A sense of accomplishment for helping to save one of the noblest pro- grams in Newport Be ach. Your $100 will give adult learn- ers a chance to read -for their job, for pleasure, for their children. The Literacy Program runs on a shoe-String budget 'fith 1ust two part-time employees. Your $100 can make a huge dif· ference. Here's what you do. Call the Central Library's literacy office at 717-3874 or 717-3875. Tell them you'd like to help. The kind folks will need from you: the name and author of your favotjte book and an accompa- The Newport Beach Fire- fighters Associ- ation supports the Newport Beach Public Library Uteracy Program•and its fight against illiteracy. A sample of what you will get for your $100 donation to the lltera· cy program. nying short message (see exam- ple from our local firefighters). They'll also need a check. This program changes the lives of people who live and work in our community. You can help teach people -who either slipped through our edu- cational cracks or baye recently arrivect in this country. It seems like a pretty small investment for a lifetime retwn. -By WUlla.m Lobdell ~Pilot William Lobdell. The Mme 24- hour answering service may be used to record i.tten to the editor on •nv topic. Dally Pilot, '-0. llOlC 1560, Costa Mesa, CA. 92626. Copyright: NO news storie1. lllustratlonf, edito- rial matter or adYertlsements herelo c.n be reptc>duc.d with- out written pennltlion of copy- right own.. TIMPUATURIS VOL 90, NO. 71 ntOMAS H. JOHNSON, Publisher WIUJAML.09DIU.Edltor STEVI MAMl.I. Managing Editor INS YOKO\ Clfy Editor MARC MMT1N. Photo Editor KIM GMlflnH. Director of Operations MOYOlmHG, 0.-lf*j Mantger &ANA JOt9'SON. l'fomotlons ~ 1HAH. Controller ..,.,.. , , CMtAKZYK. .,,. .,,.. ~ ....,,, ,... CA& TOTH, ftacbgfng and Distribution llW>QlS H01UNI 642-6086 YOYt ~ts tbout the Dally Pilot« news tJps Wiii be record- ed and given directly to Edl10t AQDBESS our addr• k 330 w. lay St .. Costa Mela, C..llf. 92627. COMECJONS It Is t~ Pltot'I poli(y to prompt· ly comet all «rori of~. Piette c.11 57~233. Th4tnk you. HOW TO BEAOt US Ortul.eloft The Times Orange Cou'"Y (IOO) 252•9t•1 ~ o.ifled 642-5678 Dftplay 642"'4121 NeofW News 540-122• Sports Ml-OJO ~ Sports,. 646-4170 r.u.11: A.n11W1ocllgvcom MlllnoMDI IUllMll Off'kj 642"'4321 l\dlMll , .. 631-5902 ~llNid bY ..,. c..atfotnla ~Newt. M a nn. Minor Company ~LIOllft. ,,..._"end cro e 1tM C.lf. CH All~~ -............. ,..._ Newport 8each 6415() 8albo.t 6415() CORI Mesa 6&'50 Cofone Ml Mar SS/50 ._POMCAST LOCATION SIZE w.dge 2-lw N.v;rport 2•lw ltadcles 2~w i.1ver JotttY 2~w CdM 2-lw llOATINCI SofM mornt,.. fog =MCOMt by noon. Southffst Wfnds 10 knots In mt mom· tng, shifting to toUthMtt wtnc:fl 1 s knou~wtnct WIWS 2 to .J fHt stay there or they'll lose their place in line for food.• Geisler sJ)ends three days a week -Tuesday, Thursday and Friday -at the Little School. On Mondays, another volunteer, Theresa Madden, keeps the children occupied with puppet shows and fol.1"dancing. McGlinn said the program has been "a wonderful giW for the children. •tt's value is unmeasuxable, • McGlinn said. "People have to sit around and wait, and it can be a lengthy process. They have to fill out forms and answer questions. And the people who come to us don't have babysit- ters, and they can't afford live-in help. "'That experience the chil- dren have with Betty is prol>ably the closest thing to a pre-school experience that some of them are ever going, to have." . ~------------------------, I I I F. Y.I. I I I I I : + SOS' little School is in : I need of lffming game5. I : building blocks and puzzles : : for Its students, who range : • ln age from 2 to 14. To help, • : contact SOS executive dlrec-l r tor Karen McGllnn at 642-: : 3451 or deliver me Items to : I the S0S facility at 1550 Supe-I : rior Ave., Costa Mesa. l I I L-----·-·----------------J briefly in the news Whale spott~d frolicking in surfline The antics of a gray whale lounging in the surfline off 19th Street in Newport Beach early Wednesday morning attracted an audience on the beach. •He was poking his head out of tlie water and twisting around in a circle,• Newport Beach Marine Safety Officer Brent Jacobsen said. "It attracted about 30 people -people out walking and a bunch of kids on their way to Newport Beach elementary school.• . The 20-foot whale was spotted in the surfline at 7 a.m . and stayed there for about an hour, which is far longer than the usual five to 10 minutes, Jacobsen said. The whale sighting so dose to the beach was not unusual for this time of year, Jacobsen said, who added that there are several theo- ries as to why the whales choose Newport Beach as a pit stop in their seasonal coastal travels. -By Carolyn MWer Theft victims invited to check seized property The Cost.a Mesa Police Depart- ment on Friday will display about $50,000 worth of televisions, VCRs, jewelry and other items that were seized from a Hamilton Street home last month. Police said "numerous• items that were believed to have been stolen were recovered March 20, when officers served a search warrant at the home in the 500 block of Hamilton. l\vo people - who police identified as Juan Alvaraz, 38, and Silvia Alvarez, 30 -were arrested for investig~ tion of drug possession and sales and possession of stolen property. Victims of recent thefts can view the property on Friday from noon to 8 p .m . at the Police Department's West Side Substa- tion, 567 W. 18th St. Woman jailed after driving incident A~ Newport Beach ~oman allegedly weaved her way through the Dover Shores area Tuesday night, striking a parked van before ending up at her Polaris Street home, police said. Ann Henty, 29, was arrested by Newport Beach police on suspi- cion of driving under the influ- ence of alcohol, said police Lt. AndyGonis. Witnesses in another vehicle said they followed Henty's black Range Rover from the eptrance of Dover Shores, according to police. They noticed she was driving erratically and that her car had flat tire, and they tried to get he to stop, police reported. Ultimately, Zachary Seiley, wh was skateboarding on Santiag telephoned the police. Accord.in. to witnesses, Henty was bouncin off the curbs, had scraped a park van and was weaving through th community, police said. Man attacked in crosswalk A 19-year-old Costa Mes man was attacked and beaten b two men Tuesday afternoon as h passed them in the crosswalk a 19th Street and Placentia. Avenue Police said the two attackers - both described as Latinos in the' late teens or early 20s -asked Gabriel Nunez where he was from and began kicking and hitting him when he answered "nowhere.• Nunez was taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach for treatment of back pain and scrapes and bruises to his face and head. Cost.a Mesa police Sgt. George Yezbik said one assailant was described as having a buzz hair· cut and was about 5 feet 9 inches tall and 180 pounds. He was wearing a khaki short sleeve shirt with khaki pants. The other attacker was riding a bicycle. ' --"=t -. ' -... ; -" ~ -. ,. .... _. ----t- and 3 foot westerly ....... Surftlfte COSTAMISA swell. Wwebak ha ugh • 400 blodl of VktlOrte Street: A VCR and a cable TV box 1U11d1y W9t"e stoi.n from the bedroom of ~ unlocked mldence. The TIDIS AMriesofn.w victim mumed to flnd the bedroom door locked and the bed- TODAY southwest shots room window was open • Flrst low tracking In from 200-• ,. AdMll A.,...: A br1efc.ase contain~• gun and two 3:SJ e.m. -0., 215 degrees keeps dips. WOtth SM>. was Stolen from 1 locked wh le. Th9 thief ltlndout south did not tM• a wetlet with mote tNn s100 cash In It m.t was Ant~ bruits In 5 foot sets also Jn the whkle. 9:21a.m. 4.4 through F~ whlle • MO l ... uiMIM ltreeit: A victim, when asked to moY1 her SeCond low Yehlde. noticed part of htr dMhbOard hed bMn pufled Off Ind J:oep.m. 0.7 other arus WHken. w• laying on the 1'o0fboard. The radio and two pursin hed Setond high A ntw WettJnorth. been stolen, approxl~ vllue $1,500. west swell rolls In 3 9;11 pm. 5.3 to 4 to 5 foot w.ws ... GMllMlt FRIOAY by Frldlly afternoon . -=-.......... .,..... ..... Thi alltom whMll First low and s.tunily, f~ w.. from a wt*le =the ffte IN a hllf hOUr Pirl-1:531.m. -0. 1 • little SuncMy Ind od It~ pdiid. '1he... hid I taitoll warth of $1,IOO. f1nt high ~.~ • MIL urart ..Uactl.., .... ~ lugg"" lndudftg 10:011.m. 4.1 lltrong~ SJ. 100 wOr1h of ...... $1.500 ... ..,., Md. Stcond low Metts llttlng up foi $2.,000 r.= ~ --front• locked ................. -3:J9p.m. 1.0 Mirt Wldl~. For ueoU ,100. s.tond high dallY Surf ,..,,,. • , • ._. ............. A *'IM MlfMCI to .. todlld t :50p.m 53 ind~c.tl ,....ICll Ind llW ......... ~ ...... (tOO) t76-5'Mf. ,,. open8"dthe ....... ~.~ m11t1a 8fOund lhe .._A~ cat! colts st .so pM .... e ,.intlng ........ Cl~ lf'Y po.elblt toll. ., .. . THURSDAY, APtUl 4, 1996 AJ . IRWD critic cites dumping OWners hope to lure Trader Joe's to Empire site By Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot it's a big success,• Jim Perryman, an agent for the property owner, told the council on Monday. •1 feel this would be a natural progres- sion to get into a larger place.• rally another business Will go m . But it's hard to UDAgine it will a. ate the same amount of traffic that 1\"ader Joe's does.• during '80s as proof o( bad faith COSTA MESA -The owner of the former Empire Ballroom site is hoping the City Council will approve a general plan amend- ment that could help him woo nader Joe's, the popular gowmet market, to take over the 17 ,800.. square-foot building. nader Joe's is currently oper· ating out of a shopping center at 103 E. 17th St. -a site that's wedged in a comer where 17th intersects with Newport Bou!&! vard and Superior Avenue. The company in January expressed an interest in relocating to a former Alpha Beta site j~ down the street at 241 E. 17th, but a move. never materialized. By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Local environmentalist Nancy Skinner claims the Irvine Ranch Water District dumped billions of gallons of treated sewage into the bay , during the 1980s under the aus· pices of an emergency discharge permit from the state Regional Water Quality Control Board. Skinner cited a 15-year-old memo between county environ- mental officials where the district· also refused to cooperate with county Environmental Manage- ment Agency consultants and reportedly produced a blased and incomplete report to back up its conclusions that dumping the water was good for the bay. Skinner said the memo makes her more skeptical than ever about the IRWD's plan to dump 5 million gallons a day of treated sewage into the Back Bay. But IRWD administrators said they obtained a permit to dump reclaimed water from the Sand Canyon Reservoir during heavy rain seasons when the reservoir was in danger of overflowing. The discharges in question took place during heavy storm years, district officials said. •1 find it incredible that Nan- cy is saying we acted in bad faith when God turned on the sprin- klers and some reclaimed water 9t 4' )' 0 Cl 0 J'~ •UY a SELL utleD CLDTHl!8, lOY9 a ACCE880Atl8, nc. 2584 Newport Blvd. (at Del Mar) ........... atatlan Coe&a Meae (714) 131·7393 .... got into the bay,• said Peer Swan. an IRWD board member. Swan says many of the most recent charges have a familiar ring. The Skinners brought silni- 1.ar concerns before state agen- cie5 in the 1980s, The charges were investigated and the envi- ronmental issues have been stud- ied and addressed, Swan said. 'But Skinner beli~ves the dis- trict should not be allowed to pro- ceed with the controversial treat- ed sewage discharge proposal. The memo in question was dated July 28, 1981, and written by D.R. Collacott, chief of the Environmental Resources Divi- sion of the county Environmen- tal Management Agency. The letter is addressed to Murray Storm, director of the Environ- mental Management Agency. More than a decade before the district proposed to dump 5 inillion gallons a day of treated sewage water into Newport Bay, Collacott said the~ d.1$p~sal of reclaimed water benefits only the district. "The assumption that turning the Upper Bay from a marine wetland into an estuary is bene- ficial is reflected," the memo reads. •This assumption is high- ly erroneous ... It appears that the sole beneficiary of such a program will be the Irvine Ranch Water District.• lJkewise, opponents of the project ·also believe the district's claim that the treated sewage pwpose to supply water to duck ponds is a lie. ... •This is truly just to get rid of reclaimed water,• Skinner said •we've received billions of gallons of their reclatmed water in our bay. ·1 think (the district)' owes us,• Skinner Said. ·1 think they owe us the summertime diversion of water from San Diego . Creek without the wetlands project.• U the regional board approves the project April 19, the water dis- bict would dump 5 million gallons a day of treated sewage water into San Diego Creek. The proposal would save the district between $20 million and $30 million in dis- posal costs with the Orange County Sanitation District Newport Beach residents say the proposal could harm the bay and impact toutism. Water district administers counter that the extra nutrients could actually improve the water quality of the bay. . District officials deny claims by opponents that alternative proposals have not received suf- ficient study. Newport Beach city leaders contend a proposal to tap into the ]vietropolitan Water Disbicf's Green Acres project would render the wetlands project unnecessary. Irvine Ranch Water District officials say they ultimately. expect to pursue both projects. /~.: >:: Beautiful Hairr::.~: ~:f~·> .:". :"-:·:: Perm & Cut Reg. $65 w/ad ~; .j\{ Weave & Cut Reg. $65 w/ad $45 .. -·. : · Men's Haircut $15 "/.: • J ... • • l.onll H.tir Ert11 • Spl11ls Not lnclu<kd :-:. •• : . . ·.w. Ulf only pro{tulonal produc:tJ • eow,....,11 • Redktn . : ~ : :: · • • • · • . Paul Mllchtll • Stous-Stb.utoan & Fra~st : '.. ' p' ti~:·~ ppen 7 days.·. Ne~. Clie~.ts O~~~-., ~:~:~. '. ;:.?.: :: ~T .. -·:. . ... ···t .. · ... · .. · .···· .. , ....... , .. , ..... '•· -. .' 5401877 •.·.•:. ...... · .. :;· , .... "'·· .. ··· ftir..aL ... · . -·· ·· :. ;: · ..... • ' • • ..... • • •• • ' • ~-... ~,I. . • • . . • ·-. .. . • · ...• ' · · • .-i~gsr Brist~l St. #83 Costa Mesa Baker/Bristol) .-: The Empire Ballroom building has been vacant for about two •months since the city shut down the popular nightclub. But before the dance club opened in 1994, . the building sat empty for more than two years. On Monday, the c;ouncil autho- rized processing of the amend-. ment, but some members voiced concerns about traffic impacts and cautioned there was no guarantee they would approve the request. •The current nader Joe's is very hard to get in and out of, yet Ferryman, a school board member and chamber leader, said the owner bas al.ready spo- ken to nader Joe's offic:ia.ls as well as other •entities" about o lease agreement for the property, located at 640 W. 17th St. Sut, he said, no deal can be completed until the council makes a decision on the amendment. ·since we don't have it (a com- mercial land designation) yet, whoever we're courting knows that everything is contingent on the rezone,• Ferryman said Wednesday. •we feel that area is becoming more and more com- mercial anyway. "The shopping center where nader Joe's is at right now is so impacted. If they move out, natu- FREE AT LAST'' Free Yourself From ... On Wednesday, nader Joe'~ spokeswoman Pat St. John con- firmed the company has expressed an interest in the for-· mer Empire Ballroom sife. ·we have been talking to the landlord, but it hasn't gone any fur- ther than that.· St John said ·1rs a larger location, there's more park- ing and it's still in the same trade area, so there is some interest in it.• . . • Restrictive Diets • Food Cravings • Feeling Hungry d Other Important Events • Missing Class Reunions With the Program Using the Safe and Effective Phen-Fen Medications ----------------... _ d S. College Hospital Walk-In Medicine Center 275 Victoria, Costa Mesa 548-5872 =-" • z • .. 0 • FABULOUS FISH TACO $1.90e.. Fresh Grilled Shark Or Swordfish CALAMARI TORPEDO $4.95 Fresh Grilled On French Roll PEPPER SEARED AHi SALAD $6.95 BAJA ST.YLE CIOPPINO $2.25 BEST Ft H & CHIPS IN TOWN . 2pc, 4pc, lOpt ~lsO '1Wlillll* .. Dllily chef Sjl«Uils, Cltar"grllkd •afood pldttn, JMSt• Ml Gwmo, Pacific burg«, S41Ads """ ~ 2620 Newport Blvd., • Costa Mesa (714) 650-0130 OPEN IM MONDAY '111RU SA11JIDAY , -. • • • .. • • I • THURSDAY, APflll4, 1996 Nanette Johnston l<>~es her Dove Canyon home r By carolyn Miller, Daity Pilot ... ·NEWPORT BEACH Nanette Johnston -the 30-year· ota fiancee of slain Newport Beach millionaire William tVlcLaughlin -lost ber half a mil· tian dollar home in Dove Canyon, w~ch she purchased with bogus fihandal documents. ·'Johnston pleaded guilty iii' cpurt Wedn-esday to a felony tjlarge of falsifying financial statements in Octo~ 1995 to get 4' .$480,000 mortgage loan from lfan.kerswest Fundir;lg Corp. in N~wport Beach. , · . The loan was to purchase the spacious $575,000 home in Dove ~anyon, complete with five bed- iooms, four baths and a golf course view. But Johnston's stay in the handsome house was short· lived. It is not hers to keep and is added to the coUection of desir· able addresses Johnston bas lived in since her days with McLaugh- lin. •nie Dove canyon home was the sight of the false appllc.ation, • Orange County District Attorney Joe D' Agostino said Wednesday. "The loan never went through so she never got (the house.)" This is Johnston's second guilty plea in court in nE!arly two weeks. On March 23 Johnston, who remains a ·suspect in McLaugh· tin's dea\h, pleaded guilty in a separate felony case to siphoning nearly half a million dollars from McLaughlin's accounts. Johnston, known by manx in South County --'"'-'~/--f6,,_ 'f as a doting mother of two, was sentenced to serve one year in Orange County Jail and ordered to pay restitution for tllat aime. In the sen· tence handed down in Har-Nanette bor Superior Johnston C o u r t Wednesday, Johnston was not given additional jail time. •She is serving a year on another case and there was no additional time because the mort- gage was not funded," Orange County Deputy District Attorney Joe D'Agostino said. •since there a. no lea on the case, there'• no reason to send her to prison. nus basically meanJ she bas another felony on her record." Johnston will have to pay resti- tution to the mortgage company. D'Agostino said, however he did not know the exact amount because that will be determined by the probation department. Johnston will be on probation for a total of five years for both felony cases, he said. Johnston's o.r;ie year prison sentence begins May 1. With time off for good behavior and credit fOf time she's already spent behind bet.rs, she could be released by November. Johnston c;;ould not be reached for com- ment Wednesday. Johnston paid back the money m the tint cue by turning over to the McLaughlin estate a $1 mil· lion life insurance policy from which she stood to benefit. Addi· tionally, Johnston received some money and a car from McLaugh· lin(s will, and money seized out of her bank accounts by the District Attorney's office was also returned to her to pay restitution, D'Agostino said. McLaughlin, a 55-yea.r-o entrepreneur, was shot m tim in the kitchen of his Balboa Cov home in December 1994. No o bas beell arrested for the murde But Johnston and b boyfriend. Erle Naposki, 29, the only named suspects in homicide ·investigation in whi McLaughlin's family has offered $100,000 reward. • Early Years ·Toys • DevelopmenlAl toys for children binh to l 0 years, ' •Quality 1oys with lasting and creative play..v.alue. • Personal service from knowledgeable sales staff. 642~4212 1827 WESTCLIFF D NEWPORT BEACH CREATIVE & PROFESSIONAL FRA,\UNG ART & FRAM£ REsTORATION FR£E ART CONSULTATION r--------------~--,. 'f All Work Done On Premises. Residential ~eooui;crcial : EGG<ELLEMT IDEfl ••• : Sunfloar for Easterl • Hot Cross Buns • Easter Breaas • Dinner Rolls FAEE PHONE QUOTES NO BROKER POLICY FEES • Sweet Loaves "' • Coffee Cakes • Cookies HOMtOUllHIS FUH • AtNTAL AUTO• TAUCK COUtACIAL Sunflour Natuial Bakery 427 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa • 646-1440 Place Your Orders Now! CIANCIO & BOTTOM LAWYERS ~-----------------~ 881 Dover Drive, Suite 300, Newport Beach Come Learn the Facts About the WETLANDS WATER SUPPLY PROJECT Saturday, April 13 at 8 a.m. or 12:15 p.m. Did you know that the proposed Wetlands Water Supply Project will actually help clean up Newport Bay? To learn the facts aqout ~he project, join us for a free tour of the project site. We'll answer your questions and . clear up common misconceptions about this two-year demonstration, such as: PERCEPTION • There will be sewage in the bay. •Public health would be jeopardized because swimming in reclaimed water is unsafe. •Five million gallons per day is only the beginning. Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) plans to increase the amount discharged. •Increased nitrates will cause those ugly green algae blooms. • IAWD is not interested in a connection to the Orange Couhty Water Oistrict's Green Acres Project. • IRWD is throwing away valuable reclaimed water. FACT •Reclaimed water is highly treated. It is actually cleaner than the water in Newport Bay and San Diego Creek. •According to state health department regulations, swimming in 100 percent reclaimed water is safe. The amount of reclaimed water in the bay at The Dunes would be only two percent. • There will NEVER be more than five million gallons per day discharged into San Diego Creek. We will guarantee this in writing. • We will decrease the amount of nitrates entering the bay by 15 tons each year, mainly during the summer, so algae blooms will decrease too. • The intertie project was conceived by IRWD. Orange County Water District and IRWD continue to look at possible ways to support the pJo~ ject. • The use of reclaimed water for wetlands enhancement provides signifi- cant environmental ben~fits for wildlife habitat. Tours will include a visit to the Michelson Water Reclamation Plant and· state-certified water quality laboratory, a walking tour of the Wetlands Water Supply Project site and an open discussion about the project . Reservations are necessary. Call {714) 453-5500. We'll send you an agenda and a map. If you can't attend and have additional questlOns or would like us to send you information, please call . ·la~ Irvine Ranch Water District =· .. SeniOrs wary of Hedges' ·plans to trim government By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH-In early February, Mayor John Hedges proposed looking over all city ser- vices and determining which should be supported with general fund money, which should be funded by user fees and which could be eliminated entirely. l\vo months later, officlals at the Oasis Senior Center still shud- der at the recollection. •nie seniors in this community are very bright and pretty savvy,• said Celeste Jardine-Haug, the center's director. "When they heard about this, many of them thought that the senior center was on the target list.• Friends of Oasis President Nor- ma Gilchrist says she is tempted to telephone Hedges and ask what plans the mayor has for the senior center. The center current- ly charges· $7 annual dues ($10 for couples) and uses an extensive number of volunteers, Gilchrist says. •I'm sure nobody would mind paying a little bit extra in taxes if it meant having the wonderful ~ervices we provide," she said. IRAND NEW, NEVER WORN, AUTHENTIC 1970'S APPAREU AlTtRHATIVI DRUSI • ANJlQUlS '(OLUCTIJUS! • UNHUEVAJLl 0Nl OF A ICINI> lruu! VINTACE (LOTHINC AT VINTACE PRICES h:OP IN Foll YOUR FU1Gln1 The mayor has discussed ele- ments of his proposal with the full City Council in general terms but ha.s yet to specify where he expects the magnifying glass to come to rest or the ax to fall. Hedges is scheduled to bring a resolution to Monday's meeting for consideration. Conununity budget watchers have their own ideas of what con- stitutes a "basic city service" and which services benefit only a small portion of the population. "Basically, you sit down and ask yourself, 'What services do the city provide that don't go to everybody?'" said Tom Hyans, president of the Central Newport Beach Community Association. Among the areas that many say need review: • Use of the Newport Beach Public Library by non city resi- dents. • Emergency medical service. • Recreation and programs for seniors. • City Council members adopt- ed a set of goals earlier in the year. And council members have said they want to make sure their goals jibe with Hedges' plans. Others said the city is already in the proceu of looking for ways to be· John HedgM more thrifty and increase efficlency. A com- prehensive performance and fee study -being prepared by KPMG Peat Marwick and scheduled to be presented to the City Council in May -will revi~w city services in minute detail, City Manager Kevin Murphy said. ' "Many of these fees will be debated," Murphy said. •we'll know the full cost of a service, but there needs to be some realism applied to that. You have to con- sider what you can realistically apply to a service. "If a study said that fines for library books should be $4, then everybody would just keep the books. You can't run yourself out of the market." The study concludes, among other things, that the city's total current revenue for recreational services is $1.2 million, but the cost for providing the services is $1.5 million. Therefore, Murphy said, city administrators will need to deter- mine what fees should be increased and by how much. Save Up To 50% On Color And Black &. White Sittings &. Portraits If your goal is to lose wei~t safely, start today with the ULTIMATE WEIGHT LOSS PLAN! Finally, a plan designed just for you and your unique metabolism Your personal: Vitamin &t mineral Recommendation Plus, booklet: Disease Fighting Powers in 60 Common Foods P1111, Agt 'R, Dul& Point • wegnt ,tJ'~ 8 dressitt 2 •Reg. ~ s499s ~10 r-------A..:.h..:it:~;;.~4~~~-------, I 315J Airway,. lf/203, COiia Meea, CA 92'2' I I 0 Yea! I wonc the .. ..,.. tMrna Weilhl·Loa PIM I I a Yeel I ..... dll Flee 8-1 Bed.let" Dl-FlfltlU.1,._,111 Sl.llf1 c-Foods I I a P1t-....i ..... r .. 'ModUld,,,_~,i.o.P1111....,._otm.ts--..i. I 0 Check (Mak• O<ll to: FITTI Pl1u1 dltf11 My; 0 Muter Cud 0 ' VISA I No B•p. I ·~ I ·~~ I I I I Ch1 Sl•I• Zlp I I At•-Kelalll WelJht ..._. I llftitnateofPr-s1 .. · rJt Eaeter Esee & 8unnlee rJt Bulk Candy & 8alloone rJt Sue•r Free Choc;olate rJt Cuetomlzed Gift 8aeket• rJt Wine. Champaene & Ott;er Eaeter Nowttlee 280 Ogle 8b aat COetil Maa., CA •117 (714) 880 1413 • FAX (714) 811.-..S Despite bleak news, Costa Mesd gang Officers' claiming sllccess By Carolyn Miiier, Daily Pilot COSI"A MESA -According to an annual report recently released by the Orange County District Attorney's office, gang violence 11 stlll alive and well on the county's streets and continues to threaten the public's safety. But on the streets of Costa Mesa, where 10 gangs with a total of 225 members have been identi- fied, police have a good reading on the pulse of their activity. A countywide report released this week showed a 6% increase in 1995 In gang homicides compared to 1994; inaeased prison sentences for adult and juvenile defendants; and a 14 % increase in the number of gang members since 1994. While suth increases may appear grim, the efforts of the city's anti-gang team have helped curb gang activity in Costa Mesa, according to Costa Mesa police gang unit Sgt. Dale ~irney. "The program is extremely effective," Birney said. ·we are able to supervise the gang mem- bers much more closely than before. There's a greater impact on what happens on the court lev- ••••••••••••••••••• : Newport : : BEAUTY SUPPLY: : daa-n •IDGIOil : • . ~-. . --. :E-······~·······r: ~ZOOA. OFF~ : Entire Purchase : • •t.xcllJdeS Murad B Oefmological B Avecla • • exp~ • ••••••••••••••••••• • • • 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. • • 261-6788 : • • Jamboree at Bristol • • • Back Bay Court : ••••••••••••••••••• • • " el because of the level of commu- nication with the D.A.'s office." Costa Mesa is part of the Dis- trict Attorney's Gang Unit' and its nine TARGET anti-gang teams throughout the county. TARGET is an en.(orcement program including various police departments, the probation department and the district attor- ney's office. Together, these agen- des identify, investigat~ and pros- ecute gang-r;elate,d crime. Costa Mesa's TARGET teadi, formed in July 1994, was com- mended in the county report for two highly publicized investiga- tions: the probe into a stabbing between rival gang members in December 1994; and police efforts in a series of retaliatory assaults in May 1994 stemming from conflict between rival gangs. The trilogy of violent aimes in the. city's Shalimar area in.duded a drive- (@. . @J~NDAY GOSPEL ·BRUNCH I by shooting, stabmng, md ...... with a hammer. 1be d ! ' ••w were prmearted and two cw~ set to be beard in court in May. ", Birney said Since'the May~ dent, there have been minOJ' flare-ups in gang activity invol'v.- ing fights, narcotics and weapoJll, and several gang ~embers have been prosecuted. The recruiting of gang memberi is untortunately still a problem, Bir- ney said, adding that the gang lJl1it is working to eradicate the~~ to become involved in gangs. ·we want to de-glamorize it;• Birney said. •Through TV and rap music, it appears that it's pter- ty much the thing to do. But in reality it's a lot different than bow it's portrayed." Those considering becomiQ& involved in a gang need to reaW that cowts are getting tough on tlit criminal activity of gangs, be sa;I.: ·. Live, fooHopping Gospel roosic Oynomic indoof-<MJtdoof settilg . . ... . Great pOC&s-11 lo carte ITI8lll • • rids entrees & colOfiYd plocernot $4.95 • Introducing another great reason to come to Twin Palms Sunday Gospel Brunch: Kl•• Breaks I . . . . . :-: . . . . . . Twin Palms children's entertainers will amaze you! Kids sit spellbound, in oomfortoble view of Mcm & Dad, fur 9 full half hour of quiet fun . At Noon & 1 :30. -. . -.. -.. ·.· . . Parents rel ax together ... What a trick! What a treat. • For la•l•r l••tl•y· ·for ••F l••tl•y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . • .. • .. . .. • • . • . • .. • • • • • • Welcome, your table is ready. lo • • .. • • • • At Ma~h,1r & Camput, yuu'll find a whole n~ St.r~ucl.. waitinit t li be explored. It feature1 a ca'f ... atm,1tpJ;t!tt' with plenty of Malin and a gn-.at menu h> mab:h, induJinf Italian panini and an invitin1 Ml4h:ti,1n ,,f dn1ert1 and pa1trit't. So, c,1me l\t'p into a wh,,)., n•• "'''lcl ,,f Starbu~~ ... ---· ... - -. . • • • • I I • . PRbsTATE CANC£Jt SUflPORT' ~ prostate cancer support group meets every Thursday ev ning for eight weeks begin- ~ tonight at 6:45 to 8: 15 p.m . at th4f Patty and George Hoag Can- Cell Center, 4000 W. Coast High- Wtlf, Newport Beach. The meet- ings are free. For more lntorma- tio1i, call 722-6237. crN HALL GAUERY ;An exhibit of pastels by Norma Lalloche and traditional oils by Billie Nugent will be on display today through June 4 at Newport B~ch City Hall Gallery, 3300 Ntt.Yport Blvd. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Fof more information, call 644- 3151. PRtNATAUPOSTNATAl YOGA The Yoga Place offers classes to aid in a healthy and positive pregnancy from 4:30 to 6:30 p .m. today through April 25 at 1835 Newport Blvd., Suite 208, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 642-7400. FAT CAT INVESTMENTS The Newport Beach Central Library presents a free •Fat Cat Lnvestment Seminar" at 7 p .m. in the Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. The seminar will focus on five basic investment tools. For more information, call 717-3801. BRAIN TUMOR SUPPORT A Brain Tumor Support Group meets the first and third ThUJ'Sday of eacll month at the Patty and George Hoag Can~r Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more information, call 722-6237. SUPPORT GltOUP An Adult Attention Deficit Dis- order Support Group meets Thursdays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on the first and third Thursday and from 10 to 11:30 a.m . on the sec- ond and fourth at Coastline Gol- lege Counseling Center, 1200 Quail St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. For more information, call 476-0991. FRIDAY LEGISLATIVE UPDATE The Chambers qt Commerce in l'iewport Beach and Irvine join together to present Christopher Cox at 7 :30 a.m. at the Marriott Hotel in Irvine. Cox will address the federal budget, give a Wash- ington update and post-primary California analysis. The cost is $15 for members and $17 for non- member. For more information or reservations, call 729-4400. POETRY READING Griffin Linton Contemporary Exhibitions has a live poetry read- ing at 8 p.m~ at 1640 Pomona Ave., Costa Mesa. Dress warm and bring a chair. For more infor- mation, call 646-5665. TRIANGLE SQUARE CONCERT Jeff Johnson plays classic rock from noon to 2:30 p.m . and Motif performs folk, classic rock from 7 to 10 p.m . on the Town Square at liiangle Square in Costa Mesa. SATIJRDAY TRIANGLE SQUARE CONaRTS Jeff Johnson plays classic rock from noon to 2:30 p.m. and Jenny Richardson perlonns folk/roc:k from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Town Square at 'Iiiangle Square in Costa Mesa. SUNDAY -~ . ..___ DINE AND CRUISE The Cannery Restaurant's 1894-1996 Four Generations 102 Years! REMNANT CLEARANCE Now Open Sundays from I I -4p.m. ~ RABBITf INSURANCE ~ S \ )...> «I Old Newport Blvd. •Newport Beach - ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. r (near Hoag Hospital) 16<'>3 Placentia St .. COSta ~trsd 646-4838 ..... _ 631-7740 ... ~ \ ___ .. ---.. c-..-This Saturday-9:00 to11:30 am HIGHEST QUALITY VACCINES COMPLIMENTARY "HEALTHY PEr EXAMINATIONS STATE LICENSED VETERINARIANS CAT (~ y DOG H~::~hY. ~-- FVR+CP ............ $8 Rabies .......... ~ .. $6 Leukemia ....... $ 12 DHLP+P ........ $10 Roundworm ..... $6 r:>arvo .............. $ 7 ,...,. .,,. • •••ft or a ,.. canter wftUe attendl"I cllnk. -NEWPORT NORTH (7 J 41 759-9520 Free lectures, senior health screenings and prize drawlngs. Hoag Health Center -Fountain Valley offers high quality Hoag care and extended hours. We offer free monthly lectures to keep your whole family healthy. To register for lectures and health screenings, call 800/514-HOAG ( 4624) Tuaday, April 16 • 7 p.m. Maybe a BabyP Everything you want to know before pregnancy. Presented by lftfoag llospital 08/GYN, fertlllly specialist and OB nurse educator. Thursday, April 18 • 9 a.m. to noon For Mlon Only Coffee a Danish Reception Hetlth Screenings & Information also Wednaday, April 17 • 7 p.m. s.,.1o,. Hu/th Tt1/u hunu: Comen'lldve Treatmeat for lack Palo Learn the laleSt alltm.aUYeS for surgery of th(.baclt and spine. Uvlng l.o11ger a Uving ~er Lecture offered at 9:30 a 10:4S a.m. Learn the best way 10 ~rlen~ a quality Ufest}·le Preseoled by Cathy Cumberland, M.O., Hoag llospltal famUy ptlClla! physician Presented by Hoag Hospital Orthopedist Mitchell Cohen, M.O ' 1 ,, Family Care Center provJda: • Primary medical care • On-site X-ray and lab • Walk-in urgent care • Workers' comp • Most Insurance plans are accepted,lncludlng many HMO plans • Coovenlenttiours -Open 7 days a week from 8 a.m. lb 8 p.m. Hoag HcaJ1h Ccn1er • Pount:aln Valley 182SS Brookburst ttet (between Tillbcrt .t Ellis) 7 l.C/&41 ·2SOO I( ,OU,........., CM 0twoulcl 11 .. IO~ an ~ntmtnt #llh • Hoit prtmary CM clOt'IOr In Fountain Yalliy. plt.e mp b)' the 'amjjy cant C1nl!t I Dine and Ctuise returns by popu- lar demand for Easter Sunday at 10:30 a .m., noon, 1:30, 4:30 and 6. The cost is $25 for adults and $15 for children. Reservations are a must. For more information, call 675-5777. TREASURE HUNT/PET PARADE Bring your pet decked out in its Easter attire and follow the trail of eggs leading to buned treasures from 1 to 3 p.m. at Piecemakers RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Where YOUI Dolor Coven Mofel 1922 HARIOR llVD., COSTA MESA -546· 1156 .GRAND OPENING MORE name brands & BETTER selection than ANY pro shop or dept. store In So. Calif.Ill At 1 /2 the prtcelll t 250 E. 17th St. Coate Me .. , Hlllgren Square 574-81!7 I 1-~~-~ Country Store, 1720 Admils Ave., COlt4 Mela. J<linin the~ talent show, pedimh rides and more. bot dogs, popcorn and drlJlks will be avBilable. No admis:sioo Por more Wmnattm. call 641-3112. ADD RELATIONSHIPS Coastline Counseling Center will sponsor a lecture called #Men, Women and Relationships"· from 7 to 8:30 p.m . at 1200 Quail St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. A $5 dona- tion is requested. For more infor- mation, call 476-0991. AIDS CONFERENCE The ninth annual "HIV /AIDS On The Prent IJ.ne# Cotlference will be beJd today and Tuesday at the Red Lion Hotel. The conference is ·pre- sented by the Univeisity ci California. IIvine AIDS Education and naining Center and the Orange County Health Care Al;Jesxy. For more infor- mation, cxxrtact the Conference Infor- mation Line at 834-8020. TUESDAY BUSINESS/PROFESSIONAL WOMEN r I I I The South Coast Business and Newport 8-chlCoMa Maa Diljly P' ProfessiOnal Women will bold luncbeori ~ ~ 11:30 at El Torito GriD. 633 S. Anto Blvd, Costa Mela. Doo Hornada will speak on •Etfecttve B Writing.• The cost ii St 7 for metn bers and S22 for guests. For mo infonnation, call 472-4666. INTRODUCTION TO YOGA Yoga Place otters a class o basic yoga postures and breath Ing techniques from 7::30 to 9 a 1835 Newpon Blvd., Suite 208 Costa Mesa. Por more infonna tion, call 642-7400. CRUISING VANCOUVER #Cruising Vancouver Island" · the title of a two-hour lecture to prese,nted at 7 p.m. at Orange C College's 'Sailing Cent.er, 1801 W COast Highway in Newport Beach The cost is $6 or $9 for couples. Fo more information. call 645-9412. CANCER SUPPORT GROUP A free Cancer Support Grou meets every Tuesday from 6:45 t 8:15 p.m. at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The group provides support to cancer patients, their families and friends. For more information. call 722-6237. 1~~;;;;;;::::.;iiiii:;=:::.;;;;;;::::::.;.=::=:::;:;;;;~~ I "The Best Drugstore In Town" 1 175 EAST 17th St.• Costa Mesa 631-8860 L----------------------------~ I WAREHOUSE PRICES • QUALITY SERVICE 1 mA • '1/E GUARANTEE 111• im I .NEWPORT TIRE • 644-8011 I 3000 E. Coast Hwy., Corona Del Mar . . ·------------------------- Mont always said ••• "Eat your vegetables!" New! I I . Vegetable Bagel! New! Chicken Caesar Salad! On.the NIW Chicken Caesar Saladl Or ••Y ..... er ••••I ............. New & Improved! Vegetable Cream Cheese! · P.urcllaM 1/2111. 1 I of aay er•• claeese, I I 1•11/4·~ of I V•i•••lll• ~-- ' II I I 1 Expir~s 4/30/96 I \ Expires 4/30/96 I -------------------~-We'n rolll•' lllto Spring wltll ..... 1rat .. I , I ' - OtL MINT1NG EXHm Oil paintings by Sam Park will be Olf display at Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave, Newport Beach thro\J9h April 30 during nonnal library hours. For more informa- tion, call 717-360l. MEN'S FELLOWSHIP BREAKFAST St Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church will have a ~-= weekly fellowship breakfast from 1 t~ 8 a.m. in Dierenfield, Hall. TbiS week Dr. Rose Biron will speak on •The Power of Prayer in Ministry.• All men in the community are inyited to attend. The cost is $2~50 for the breakfast. TIIURSDAY, RIL 11 PHOTO DISPLAY Photographic works by Shuyn- ji Dodo, a well-known Japanese photographer and chair of the photography department at Osa- ka College of Fine Arts, will be on display through May 15 at Orange Coast College's Photo Gallery in the Fine Arts Building. Dodo will offer a free public lec- ture at 11 a.m. today in OCC's Fine Arts Lecture Hall 116. For more information, call 432-5520. muRSDAY, APRIL ~8 'FELIX AND FANNY' Readers Theatre presents •Felix an(l Fanny," a new play about com~ Felix Mendelssohn and his. siste.r Fanny. It opens at 7 p.m. at .Newport Beach Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., 717-3800. For more infbrmation, call 499-3665. ONGOING . BREAST CANCER SUPPORT A breast cancer support group mt!ets every Tuesday from noon to l>. p.m. at the Patty and George Hdag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highw&ly, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more inlbrmation, call 722-6237. FACING FORWARD Pacing Forward, -a support group for family members of recently diseased cancer patients, meet every Monday froin 6:30 to 7 :30 p.m. Cl!l!i from 7::t0 to 8:30 p .m. at the Patty and George Hoag C&!lcer Center, 4000 W. Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more information, call 722-6237. PROSTATE CANCER SUPPORT A prostate cancer support group meets every Thursday evening for eight weeks begin- ning tonight at 6:45 p.m. to 6:15 p .m. at the Patty and ·George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more information, call 722-6237. SENIORS SQUARE DANCE CLUB The Costa Mesa Senior Citi- zen Square and Round Dance Club seeks experienced dancers to join in from 9 to 11 a.m. every Thursday at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 19th and Pomona streets .. Call 545-5669 for more information. SENIORS MEET Seniors Actively Giving Enrichment meets the third Tues- day of every month at 2:30 p.m. in the Multipurpose Room Side. A, Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. Baker St., Cost.a Mesa. Attend to find out what is going on at the center and suggest activities or programs that you would like to see at the Center. For more infor- mation. call 645-2356. COSTA MESA CHAMBER The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Networkers Business Leads Luncheon is every Wednesday at 11 :45 a .m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf CowseR.oad. For more.infor- mation, call 574-8780. CONSUMER BUSINESS NETWORK This networking group meets at 7 a.m. every Priciay in The Tea Room, 3100 i:rVine Ave., Newport Beach. For infonnation and reser- vations, call 550-4785. T"AJ CHI Hoag Cancer Center sponsors a free t'ai chi class on Thursdays, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. to people with cancer and their families. This class is designed to reduce stress, increase longevity and promote a sense of well-being with basic, easy to learn, non-strenuous movements to aid in balance and concentration. The class is taught by Revina Lewis. No registration is required and the class is free. For more information, call 7-CANCER. Hoag Cancer Center is located at 4000 W. Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach. INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE The Oasis Senior Center offers free tax preparation assistance for moderate to low income individu- als. The service specializes in seniors. AARP volunteers are trained by the IRS. For more infor- mation, call 644-3244 . SLOW EASY EXEROSE Arthritis Foundation instructor, Wyoma McKinley, leads an exer- cise class every Thursday morn- ing at 11 a.m. at the Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. Baker St. in Costa Mesa. For more information, call 513-5641. SPANISH FOR SENIORS The Jewish Senior Center offers Spanish classes every Wednesday at the center, 250 E. Ba.ke.r St. in CQSta Mesa. Fol' more information, call 513-5641. _,._, -~ Ullilpjewdcry ucl Gift ltan1 8( F'•buloul Prlc:esl -r---------- .1 JO% OFF 1 I with this ad I I Good ttvu Aptf ~. I~ I L __________ _J NEw NAME ... SAK GREAT STCH: 10°/o OFF Featuring Designer labels at Affordable Prices -• Clothin~: Newborn to Prctccru • Largest SclC'Ct!On of Pea in a Pod Maternity •Toys • Books • Furniture & Accessories • Also, Selection of Brand New Items at Low Pric.cs (714) 640-4226 2527 Eastbluff Dr. Newpon Beach {Eastbluff Center) ~ No Appoinancnt Necessary ...,....,iiiiiOOiiii""--iHours: 1'ucs. -Fri. 10-5 Sat-11-5 • Hallmark Cards • Egg Dye Kits • Russell Stover Candies • Baskets ~~, I 1oo/006I I..,,_,. d'H I I .ir., .-4 ,,_ I L A,d,., ,,,. --- RECYCLED R.AC5 CLOTHES FROM THE WARDROBES Of THE WORLD'S BEST DRESSED PEOPLE The most extensive collectlon we have ever been able 10 offer an OUr 24 rear~ I!> 10 house now! You won't believe 1t til you see 1t!!! OPEN 10-6 Mon thru Sat 12-5 Sunday PARKING LOT PARTY LAST SUNDAY OF EVERY MONTH 9-4 CONSIGNMENT CORNER runs the first & the third Thursday of every month. To place an advertisement please call: 74-4243 • Stuffed Animals • Easter Grass _ 1018 bayaide drive newport beach, callf. EXdudes liquor, tobaCCO • Fresh Fluid Miik products umtt one coupon per tamnv We Accept Most Prescription Insurance Plans REDEEMABLE ONLY AT PAVILIONS 1000 BAYSIDE DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH STORE COUPON -EXPIRES 5/04/96 .. . • . ' • • • Pf oledano side-steps . . . :party's c~· to· step down , • c,l ' ,. :- 2ty Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot • lift COSTA MESA -The day • 1!fter receiving a l\P confidence c. '~te and being asked to resign by • his party's executive committee, attorney Jim Toledano said •·Wednesday he will not step down • •a5 Chairman of the county's Democratic Party. •rve spent the morning field- ·mg phone calls non-stop,• Toledano said. ·uniformly, peo- JTie are saying, 'Why is this becoming a big issue? Why are ~pie doing this?' •. •1 can't answer for the people :who are doing this. I'm trying to 1>fing this to an end in a positive fashion. I had hoped that would happen (Tuesday) night.• Party officials are angry at what they perceive to be a cam- paign violation. Without inform- ing his executive board, Toledano spent a $10,000 donation from a congressional candidate's sister on a slate mailer, possibly violat- ing federal campaign contribu- 'bon limits. Toledano acknowledges he did not inform the board of his action, but claims he did noth- ing illegal or unethical. Nonetheless, during an execu- tive committee meeting Tuesday night, the committee voted 5-4 in favor of regional chairman Ray Cordova's vote of no confi- dence and his· request that Toledano resign the party's chairmanship. On April 15, the central com- mittee can vote to remove Toledano from office if two-thirds of those in attendance vote for the chairman's ouster. Toledano said he does not know how the situation will end. He accused people within the party of grandstanding in the media rather than working in the party's best interest. "How does this help us accom- plish our mission of electing Democratic candidates?" be said. •What's the value of running to the press instead of working with me to find out exactly what hap- pens and working to make it right?" SQO/o OFF Since 1914 Extra Heavvj UA cmrrms, IN& Resic:f81tfiaf 629 Tern Wrt. #20 Cosia Mesa 722-0420 Plushes Open Mon •• Fri. 9·5 ••• Your Source For Local News and Sports Saturday, April 6 1 Oam-1 pm Enjoy entertainment, /ace painters, . pictures with the Easter Bunny and GREAT SAVINGS from the merchants -Don't Forget- J 3th Annual Easter Egg Hunt at Eastblujf Park.Starts 1 Oam 90'tooeJt gklend!! GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES Celebrate the joy of Easter with collectible dolls from Annalee®. These whimsical dolls are a great way to make the Easter holiday special in your home. Stop by today and make sure you don't miss the Easter Parade ... with Annalee! ~e· 6.44--1474 M081LITEK Dou.a•, INC. ,.~ ...... Oilllfl'-.. ___ .., .. _ ........ AM'S TAILORING AlLd M en 's F a .s h J o n 3 DAY SPECIAL Ap1 ,I 4th Aprtl 6th ~~~-llliSit~Men'a 9utt • 100% Wool Buy 6ne for $299.99 and get the second one FREE Navy Blue Blaz.er • 100% Wool $99.99 Black Tuxedo • .100% Wool Complete with Shirt, Cumberbun & $399.99 100% Wool Gaberdine Pants $59.95 ,~ .. EN, WOMEN & C~ILDREN OF ALL AGES IMPROVE YOUR • Df9CtPUNE •SELF ESTEEM • CONl"IDENCE • CONCENTRATION • RESPECT • PHYSICAL FiTNESS • SEur CONTROL • WEIGHT CONTitOl. 2541 EA8TBLU" DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH EASTBLUFF VILLAGE CENTER ~80ftH . 6~4 .. 952 1 .- THURSDAY, APRJL ... 1996 . en& with police chiefs apology lettei I ~ Attorney for wife of football great Jackie Slater says ;apology and Dave Snowden's show of sensitivity toward minorities was enough to settle case. IV C..n>fyn Miiier, Daily Pilot -COSTA MESA -A lawsuit lled against the city by Annie Slater, the wife of Rams football great Jackie Slater, was dismissed Wednesday after Costa Mesa Police Chief Dave Snowden wrote a 'letter of apology for an Incident at South Cpast P~ in which she claimed officers detained her because she is black. •All along, Mrs. Slater ol;lly terms about blacks,• "'1.d Christo- pher Mears, Slater's attomel, who added that police never admitted they did anything wrong. •There is no admission of guilt here,• Mears said. •1 interpret it as a wlllingness by the chief to take responsibility that a mistake was made.• she was not the suspect, accord- ing to police reports. Slater sue(! because she believed she wa.s detained because she was black. But the two officers, whose names were not released, were doing their job and questioning someone who fit the suspect's desaiption given to them by an educated third party who was in this case -South Coast Plaza security, Snowden said. ·we reiterated an apology giv- en to her from the beginning for wrongly identifying her and basi- cally we said, 'Sorry we detained you:· Snowden said. •But that doesn't mean we weren't doing our job. The officers acted totally appropriately.• The city conducted an internal investigation of the case end found no wrongdoing. The settle- ment, in which Slater receives no money, was approved by the City Council Monday nibht and a dis- missal of the case was reportedly filed in court Wednesday. The city must pay $7,000 in restitution for attom~y's fees. · "The (two) police officers are Advertisement not exactly happy campers about this,• Snowden said. "They BJ'e exonerated of any wrongdoing, but when do they do vindication? They did their job and ~tained their cool in a restaurant when a woman was 'going berserk on them.• But Snowden, who called it a dism.isaal rather than a settle- ment, said there is no ill will against Slater ·and he hopes the dismissal will put the incident behind them. In his letter to Slater, Snowden stated that the department is _ wanted .,,a sincere apology from bie cble1 and a solid gesture by (fie chief to show sensitivity to &frican Americans and hopefully $t(>p thinking in one-dimensional On Oct. 13, while Slater was in Wolfgang Puck restaurant. dwing a shopping outing with her two sons, she was stopped and ques- tioned by two Costa Mesa police officers who were looking for a woman who passed counterfeit checks at a store in the mall. Slater reportedly matched the description of the suspect and was detained until police learned 1996 H ou se of ·D esign selects English Tudor estate Costa Mesa's Red lion honored Red Lion Hotels has named the staff at its Costa Mesa pr-0p- erty its California region Sales and Catering Team of the Year. Individual sale· awards were presented to Scott Williams, Joni Simpkins, Sue Ohnemus and Sabrina Schroeter, Sunny Saldana and Sheri Hockmeyer. The staff was honored last month at a dinner at the Red LWn Hotel-Orange County Air- port on Bristol Street. ~'Pil ~ Your So&irce --------~,. ·~ Ot ~ Loc!0~ews Canterbury Manor, a 12,56()... square-foot Eng'ljsh Tudor estate With a 1,600-square- foot guest house, has been selected for the 1996 Philhar- monic House of Design. The home ls located on six acres In the newly developed Coto de Caza community and ls currently valued at $5 mllllon. Tour dates begin April 20 and conclude May 19. Twenty..two Interior designers from ~ertcan Society of Interior Desl~ers (ASID) wm room-by-room professionally decorate and design the Interior of the estate. Every room w111 highlight an Individual designer. The exterior grounds will be beautlfully landscaped and mani- cured by four leading landscape design flrms. The grounds Include a tennls court, kol ponds, sloping hillside, and a patio and pool area. "The Philharmonic Society and ASID have reached the pinnacle In House of Design projects by selecting a property of such tremendous size and architectur- al design," said John Garcia. president of ASID. "The design possibilities are endless with a house of this stature." Tickets are on sale now. Order by phone, (714) 840-7542 or by mall, Philharmonic Ticket 'omce, 16897 Algonquin St., Ste. I, Hunt- ington Beach, CA 92649. Ticket prices are: $14 purchased before Aprtl 17, $17 afte1'Aprll 17 or at the door, and $12 lor groups of 20 or more. Entrance hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Sunday, and ' Th e s un, th e ~ m oon and the stores. ( FASHION ISLAND NBWPalT 81ACH 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday (the House Is closed Mondays.). Entrance Includes admission to Paddington's Pantry eatery and the craft and gift boutique. Visi- tors will view the home by either self-guided tour, or on weekday afternoons, by docent guided tours. The roads leading to the House of Design are easily acce~ slble from all parts of the county. The opening of the new Foothill Transportation Corridor allows quick access for those traveling from northern parts of the coun- ty. Exiting on Sand Canyon Road will take you to the Foothill Transportation Corridor alleviat- ing the 405/5 Y Intersection. avoiding traffic. For more information, call (714) ~32. •••••• •• ,. ... ••II•••·• ....... tterw .......... ....., • ,.,..,._ •••• • ••••"• •••••• ca .... MoftC111t dWu frtclliy '°""'to tpM,,laturdly ,._..tit'""° end lu*V nern to tpm. (714> 72'·2000 Ab0"9 NiotflC COlllt "'-"'W9¥ btctuHn ~ 81Yd. end Jernbof'M M . In N9Wl*t INct\, • "committed to ptOYidil>g ~ services for our comxn~ t are free of any hint of · - ti.on. Your cl.aim encourages to rededicate ourselves to achieving ~goal.· '' - In the memo passed ~unct+to his officers, Snowden repeated this objective. ·My memo to my staff is that we are sensitive to any minorities and we always have been." Snowden said. . '~ The Slaters, who live(,in Orange. could not be reache4 /.or comment Wedn~sday. ,, ·r •' By /a11e/le File, Hollis & Associates, /rJC, fRl \I\ SHO\\' ~T DR.\f'!.R'~ & \1( \ Draper's & Damon 's Westcliff Plaza store invites . . . you to their Trunk Show featuring. the fall collection by BLEYLE on.. Tuesday. April 16th from I Oa.m. ·- 4p.m. Bleyle representative Dou(j Lord will be available to personal\y ~ assist you with your selection. : Enjoy refreshments and informal modeling and register to win a S50.(I) gift certificate. For more infonnarioo call : • • (714 )646-5521. • : Westcliff Plaza is located on 17tla Street and Irvine Avenue, ~: Newport Beach. ::: ;\F\\ PORT KIDS < r LEBRATES ' · Join Newport Kid s May 1-May 11 for great savrngs during their one year anniversary celebration. Newpon Kids is an upscale consignment stoFt featuring designer matemit). childre1' clothing. toys and accessoric . Choices are not limited due to the hl!Je selection of inventory that ~ constantly changing with me seasonl. The racks are filled with children~ designer labels such as, Gap, Esp . DKNY, Guess. Landseod and the ti goes on ... all at a fraction of the For more infonn ation call (714 )640-8889. Eastbluff Village Cellllr is loc"'1IJ on Eastbhlff Drive of! Jambocri. Newport Beach. '* THE GREY GOOSE CE LEBRATE~ 'PRI~G E4.STBLUFF \iJLL~GE CENTER EASTER PARTY \ ~D SIDEWALK S \LE.. • qjrporate· 1Newport Be4ch-based Pad.fie Mutual Insurance Company anDounced the appointment of Tnldl E. Blakellee to asastant vice president, Multiple Employer nust Product Management at Pacific Mutual Group Ufe .losur· · ance Company, Pacific Mutual's employte benefits subsidiary. a Internation- al insurance broker Johnson & Higgins has named Cindy Kate Roth as vice president of its Costa Mesa branch. Roth wfil be a b~oker ill the Cindy Kate C a s u a 1 t y Roth department responsible for developing lugh-technology busi- ness in Southern Califorrua. ·-• Q John Wooden of Harte-Brown- lee & Assoaates. Newport Beach and Ann Glassman and Bill KieJer of Glassman Kiefer Interior Designs. Corona del Mar display their creative talents in the con- servatory. master bath and dress- ing area of this year's Pasadena Showcase House of Design. The house will be open from April 21 to May 19, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Tuesdays. Saturdays and Sundays and from 9:30 lo 8 p.m. on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. For more informa- tion, call (818) 792-4661 . . coijimunity tie Junior League of Orange Cocty presented The Chrtstmas Co~any with a check for more • • answer Lo; 1·c-q' I l<J\\ c1·c·r 1hc-1re:11 · m~ of ol~11· or .in 1i1~rn·c·1gh1 rnnd1· uqo -:also rcc1111n·, .1ppmp11.11<· lifcs11 le c and an 1111h11du.1li1t'd, phi ~1nan· s 1scd. comprd1c11\11'1 .1pproach rndWCl1ng die!. heh.Mor 111oc.hftc111on and . For l'\l'l)onc. 11 " not 1u'1 ~•m· ply a)nluer o( pu<Jl111g 1hcm~lves away fn>M:rhe L1ble1 TilC nc.'\1 d1t't pills. "hen rly adm1n1~tercd h' J phi 1C1an who IS ~v.1tdgoblc u1 rhe1r use. ran be :i ~I ad1uoa Kif' l\e1~h1 rcduc11on and "'~c nwntcn:iocc !r.D m ofJkc for ;m JPJlOtr\lmc:nt and \\'C dll dctcrm111c: 1f y111.1 .m: or .m: not a ~I and1d,11e for chug 1ht'r.lfl\' for o try Ot' .111 O\'emc:1gh1 condi11011 ... We :ilM> olkr .1ht•rn.1tin· program' Avocado Medical Group 1"'41 AvocadQ Ave. Suite 702 Newport Beach, CA 92660 (714) 720-9266 Alj Fw: Do.u A .,,,,,,,_,.of II» Al#n'/QI" Sod«J ti &rllltrtc ~.,., . The Junior League of Orange County presented 1:be ChrUtmu Company with a chec1' for more Oum $250,000 at Its capacity crowd meeting Feb. 15 at the Newport Beach Country Club. From left, Emily Ristan, Marla.one ntgg, Carolyn Mcinerney and Sue Willett. than $250,000 at its capacity crowd meeting Feb. 15 at the Newport Beach Country Club. Orange County's emergence from bankruptcy and growing eco- nomic indicators. a Superv:isor Marian Bergeson congratulated the junior league and gave an upbeat address on Costa Mesa residents Kay and Cbrts Lanen won the Flight A Freixenet Brut Korbel Brut -Extra Dry Gloria Ferrer Brut/Blanc de Noir Piper Sonoma Brut Gloria Ferrer. Brut Royale Mumm 's Cordon Rouge G.H. Mumm Extra Dry Schramsberg Mirabelle Piper Heidsieck Extra Dry Pemer Jouet Grand Brut Roederer Estate Brut Maison Duetz Brut/Blanc de Noir Chardonnay Chateau de Baun (\'onsClub Prke -7.49) Corbet Canyon . 1 ucer (Vo~lub Price. 218.00) Meridian '89 · Wine spec121or (\'onsClub Pttce • 6.49) Cypress Chalone Estate Rutherford Barrel Select Firestone Grgich Hills "Nn Rel~" Raymond Reserve (VonsClub Price. 12.49) Forest Glen Robert Mondavi Napa Fetzer Bonterra Clos Du Bois Chateau St. Jean -Sonoma (Vonsctub Price -6.99) Zaca Mesa Estancia J. Lohr '90 -\\lneSpectacor Hess Selection Cambria Santa Barbara 8. V. Cameros cvonsClub Price • 7 .09) Kunde Forest VilJe Rabbit Ridge Sanford ·Bu) no~ before price lncrea.w" Trefethen Napa Cuvaison Napa Edna Valley Chalk Hill Chateau St. Jean Robert Young William Hill Napa Far Niente 5.79 7.99 9.88 9.49 12.88 18.99 17.88 8.88 16.99 18.88 12.99 8.99 Reull 7.99 2/9.00 7.49 4.99 19.49 4.99 8.88 19.99 13.99 6.99 12.49 8.88 7.99 7.99 8.88 7.29 7.99 8.88 9.99 8.59 9.88 2n.oo 7.99 10.99 13.99 10.99 10.99 14.99 13.99 7.49 24.99 Kendall Jackson Reserve 16.99 Sauvignon 8lalll/Whlte -Imports .,..., Simi Sauvignon Blanc 6.49 Kendall Jackson Sauvignon Bl~c 7 .49 Santa ~argarita Pinot Griglo 13.99 .Chateau St. Jean Sauvignon Blanc _ 4.99 Murphy Goode Fume Reserve 11.99 Bonny Doon Big House White 5.99 · Wolf Blass Chardonnay 7 .88 Louie Jadot Pou illy Fuisse (VoMClub Price . u .99) 14. 99 Caymus Sauvignoo Blanc 12.99 Reserve St Manin Vfognier (VOMCJab Price . 6.99) 7.99 Sartori Pinot Grigio 6.49 Firestone Johannl berg Riesling 218.00 ·~ f -s;---lll die Naitb APMdcln anMmda2. ~ than 5, ~~ are partk:ipatlDQ m tbe II-day toUr· n•ment ~ bY tbe Ameri- can Contract Jliidge League which runs~ March 10. a Cost4 Mesa resident, 7.oUa W· l.uenor won a $25,000 savtng1 bond from Edmark Corporation in a national contest. Villuenor's name was randomly selected from more than -40,000 entries. E(tmark Corporation ls a lead- ing developer and p\lblisher of educational software for children headquartered in Redmond, Wasb a More than 20 teenagers and adults turned O\ll to plant 15 trees on 21st Street near Kaiser Ele- mentary. The project was orga- nized by ReLeaf Costa Mesa. A grant for the trees was received from the California ReLea.f/Call- fornia Department of Forestry Thee-Planting Grant Program. Von's pitched in and provided beverages for the crew. Rabbit Ridge Allure Hess Selection ·outstanding vatue~ Mondavi Woodbridge 5.22 7.20 8.90 8.55 11.60 17.10 16.10 Charles Krug (VonsClub Price -6.88) Mondavi Coastal (vonsCJub Pri« -6.99) J. Lohr Seven Oaks 8.00 15.30 17.00 11.70 8.10 6, PaO Prkt 7.20 4.05 6.75 4.50 17.55 4.50 8.00 18.00 12.60 6.30 11.25 . 8.00 7.20 7.20 8.00 6.57 7.20 8.00 9.00 7.74 8.90 3.15 7.20 9.90 Grgich Hills Forest Ville Ravenswood Zinfandel Guenoc -North Coast Trefethen Eschol Firestone Kenwood Jack London CYJ>ress (Best Buy. wine Spectator) Kunde Sonoma .- Groth Napa '92 (While Supplies Last) BV Rutherford (VonsClob Price • 8.49) Heitz Napa ·Ntw Release" Grgich Hills Zinfandel Robert Mondavi Reserve Far Niente Merlot/Pinot .. Imports Columbia Crest Merlot Clos du Bois Merlot Forest Glen Merlot Ceretto Barolo Zonchera Resenre St. Martin Merlot (Vonselub Price -4.99) Duca Leonardo Montepulciano Red Guigals' Cotes du Rhone Duboeuf Estate Beaujolais Village George Duboeuf Estate Merlot Chateau Graysac Bordeaux Red Mouton Cadet Red Wolf Blass Cabernet : ·£1ttlla1 va11tt· Rabbit Ridge Merlot Rabbit Ridge Sangiovese -- Cartlidge & Brown Pinot Noir . Steele Carneros Pinot Noir ('90 Wlff s,tctatur) Firesteed Pinot Noir 5.59 8.99 5.49 7.88 7.99 7.99 19.99 2r7.00 6.99 7.99 7.49 8.88 15.88 4.99 9.99 15.99 9.99 16.99 12.49 39.99 35.99 Reull 8.49 12.49 7.49 15.99 5.99 2/7.00 7.99 6.88 219.00 8.99 5.99 7.88 12.99 8.99 4.99 14.88 6.99 5.04 8.10 4.95 7.10 7.20 7.20 18.00 3.15 6.30' 1.20 6.75 8.00 14.30 4.50 9.00 14.40 9J)() .15.30 11.25 36.00 32.40 6 Pltlt Pritt 7.65 11.25 6.75 14.40 5.40 3.15 7.20 6.20 4.05 8.10 5.40 7.10 11.70 8.10 4.50 13.40 '6.30 12.6o 9.90 9.90 13.50 12.6o 6.75 -easter Specials- 22.50 15.30 s.ss 6.75 12.60 4.SO 10.80 5.40 7.10 13.SO 11.70 7.20 s.ss 3.60 :J ~ .... , ....... 9.99 9.00 9.99 9.00 li.88 13.40 ..-...,~ ... .,., 8.69 7.83 ~~i:· 8.,, 8.10 -.~",,';,,\. 18.88 17 .()() 9.99 9.00 6.99 6.30 ) •. ,, 4.50 26.99 24.30 6.49 5.85 Prices Efrecthe thtu Aprll 10, 1996 bdUilmy 11: Costa Mesa 185 E. 17.th Street 548-8911 • .J Su:pport for 'New Directions' further. ~uccess I were It not for New Directions For Women, I'd be dead today,• said speQlU guest of honor, Roseanne. Her last name remains her own business to prote(:t her privacy. 1be protection is not nec- essarlly her idea. Roseanne is just one of many women Seeking belp throUgh New Directio~, and the privacy issue iS core to the treat- ment process. Roseanne, however, is a suc- cess story. She bas found self respect. found work, and lost her destructive desire for alcohol and drugs. Roseanne wants to tell the world. t b.w. cook usil}g drugs. My blood pressure was 240 over 170 and I was literal- ly on the verge of a major stroke." Roseanne9'esembled the crowd she addressed in every detail of her physical ap~arance. Her words, however, distanced the young woman in terms of life experience. She has traveled down roads those listening do not care to traverse. blessings. A bus band, a. home, a job, and no warrants for my arrest .• Applause filled the dining room, Pfister further validated Roseanne's triumph with statistics. 11The women who come through New Directions have a 71 % rate of abstinence. 96% of them attend either AA or NA, and 92% return to productive and active lives,• she said. •1bftt is real success. The program works.• Nearly $20,000 was raised as a direct resulr of such input. As the crowd of only 50 guests joined forces for the seventh annual event, ~g on the midweek meal of ceasar salad and cajun shrimp served by Paci.fie Oub staff, special New Directions spon- sors John and Donna Crean were honored by organizers. The facility that houses the New Directions Program had been owned by county government. Bankruptcy forced the county to sell the property, and with the help of John and Donna Crean, New Directions will own its facili- ty, allowing the program to contin- ue for mony years to come. The dinner was actually orga- nized as a tribute to one of the founders of New Directions. the late Dot Cock. As one of the founders of the organization six years ago, Qock was a devdted supp6rter of the cause. "Dot had the courage to try to make a difference, the belief that something could be done, and the boundless energy tO accomplish her goal,• said fenow founder, Kay Brown. "She followed the credo ... U there is a need to be met, then l will help.~ Clock, who died in 1995, was represented by family and friends at the dinQer in her memory. Support for New Directions came from Stan llcaczyk and his wife. Barbara Venezia, who also served as co-auctioneer with John Crean, helping to raise the bounty. Audrey Mcintosh, Tim Busch, Paul and Michelle Miller, Carole Elchen, Arthur and Mary Anna Jeppe, Jeffrey Joy, Ron and :Andrey Mills, Alan and Ginny Red Ribbon 100, the advisory council to the Orange Coun- . ty Chapter of the American Red Cross, held tts ninth annu- al wine and champagne tasting event last week. Pictured are (left to nght): Priscilla Selman, President of Red Rib-· bon 100; George Chitty, CEO of the Orange County Chap- ter of the American Red Cross; and Sylvia Burnett, event co-chair. O'Kain, Dick and Carole Pickup, John and Stephanie Richards, and Lee and Joan Sammis were among loyal supporters. "I can now laugh. And I laugh harder that I ever cried," Roseanne said. "It took me years to get to this place, I'm never going back.· • B.W. COOK'S columns run every Thurr day and Saturday. ... Addressing a small but dedicat- ed dinner crowd in a private din- ing room of The Padflc Club, Roseanne served as the guest speaker for the annual New Directions Dinner. Its purpose: to spread the word. Its goal: to tum the word into dollars to keep the program rurming. There are many more Roseannes in need of help. As board of directors cha.innan Andrea Pfister said, #New Direc- tion's is nothing if not direct, hands-on help. It is not just dia- logue. Philosophy and ideas are very important in the process of assistance, however, direct, moment to moment involvement is what makes the difference.• But, they came to help. Many in the crowd did share Roseanne's experience tmough relatives, friends, business assocta,t~s who have battled alcohol anci\Sirugs to the point of destruction. New Directions is there for those women who hit bottom. giving them a second, or third, or even forth chance at recovery. ============~============================================================================~ .. Roseanne is testament to that truth. "I wai very desperate. I cried ftom a plat::e in my heart that I didn't know existed,• she said. "I was drinking heavily on a daily basis·'for over five year,;: I was MI have been showing up for life now for three years, nine months and two weeks," contin- ued Roseanne. "I have so many ,--.CENfER SHOE REPAIR .'"~ 285 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa Next To ROSS Dress For Less 645-5511 Hours: M-F 8:30 -6:30, Sat 8:30 -5:00 1 15% OFfc01!tti~d !!1!PAIR WORK 1 ~omplete Shoe Service & Vacuum Cleaner Repa.aii~r. v Copy I I ,~a• ,.. •s BUF-wwwa ~ ~-----------J Newport Harbor Montessori Center "Academic Ellcellence in Hannony with Young Lives" SUMMER ADVENTURES! Preschool • Kindergarten FuU Time • Part Time • Year Round Ages 2 to 6 • 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. • Now enroUing for Fall. • Experienced, certified. Montessori teachers •Individualized academic instruction • Extensive extracurricular programs (art. music. compute rs. gymnastics, French & dance) • Hot lunches 650-3442 425 Eust 18th Street • Costa Mesa WARNING! ' r 1. I / I ~ r i ' . I 11 I I I I I r '1 ! 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I I 642-1717 I I ~ 283·D 17th Street, Co5ta Mtsa (Next to RoSJ) I 1 OfUn 7 Days: M-F 10-8 Sat. 10-7 Su11. 11-6 I . ---------. -.. ------------- Personal Tr • • a•n•ng Specials 6Week & 3 Month NO INaQLLMINT ... • NO DUIS lndudes Fun use of oll dub focilirie. NATALIA LARSON MEMBERFOR12YEAAS TWO AEROBIC Ct.ASSES l lWOWEIOHT TRAINING SESSIONS A WEEK ' SHAPE-UP I EWPOIT .. .. , .. , an.nc Trqd vice nu11 Pa.cil ~ emp Cine Rott devE ness Jc lee l and Kiel< Desi theiJ seIV. ing Sho' T Apri to 4 and p.m. and ti op, C<ll • CCMI cc* A .. .. s .. ~12 THURSDAY. APRIL 4, 1996 weekend ------ -l . -.. - - 1 BAS11!Jl PUN: Drea your. pet in itl Easfer attire and follow the trail d eggs ,leading to buried treasures • tran 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday at Piecemnkers Countty Store in Costa Mesa. No admj•on Information: 641-3112. 2PEu> BALLETS/NY: wm make its debut at the Per- forming Arts Center 8 p.m. 'Tuesday through April 11 per- forming three different pro- grams ot works by choreogra- pher, Eliot Feld. Infonnation: ''140-2000. aBUGS, BUGS, BUGS: Uve -and preserved bugs infest the Launch Pad Monday at 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. For ages 5through1. Seating is limited. Information: 546-2061. 4 'IP WE AltE WOMEN': Martin Demon direds Joanna McClelland Glass' ., play about thlee generations of ' women. lbroug. b Apdl 16. • Infoonatioll: 957-4003. • . 5crrr HAll GALLmtY: : =~~ by Billie Nugent are on display ~h June 4 at Newport BeacJi City Hall Gallery. Infor- mation; 6'4-3151. C~!~~~ \T~ April 30 at the t'el1tral librBly in Newport Beach. Infonnation: 717-3800. 7PHOl'O EXHIBir. Daayl Curran. chair ot tbe Art Department at California State lJniversity, will exhibit his works through Aprll 11 at Orange Coast College. Infor- mation: 432-5039. CITAL SERJES: New- ) Beach Recital Series -but 8 p.m. Saturday in the IIVine Barclay Theater. The recital series was fQUDded in Newport Beach in 1994. Call 854..t646 or 740-2000. 9 POETRY READING: GrU- fin Unton Contemporary Exhibitions bas a live paetry reading at 8 p.m. Friday at 1640 Pomona Ave., Costa Mesa. Information: 646-5665. 10SHADSAND SNAKES: Students 7 to 12 will handle non- venomous li7.4rds and snakes. and talk about sharks and their anatomy 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Tuesday at the Environmental nature Center. Information: 645-8489. BREAKFAST • LUNCH • SPECIAlTY COFFEES • • WATERFRONT DINING • OPEN DAILY 7 AM--4PM • 723-0616. 634 UDO PA.RX DRIVE NEWPORT BEA.CH TIME WARP • Vintage store Front End like a gateway to another dimension By Julie Viker, Daily Pilot Tiere's a Schwinn bike from the 1950S out front, a ames Dean shrine just inside the front door and a pink and turquoise tribute to Barbie sitting on top of a rounder hous- ing new polyester blouses -from • the 1970s. Walking into Front End, a small but stylish store on New- port Boulevard, is like entering the gateway into another dimen- sion. Decades of new and used clothing are displayed along with collectible merchandise from the 1940s to the 1980s around the small shop in Newport Beach. For those who want to get in on the vintage trend, but ainge at the thought of digging through other people's stuff at a garage sale to unearth a polyester gem, the merchandise that Natalie Tass displays ranges from discon- tinued items found at a ware- house to estate collections that have been dry-cleaned before being put on display. 'They have the best selection for the cheapest prtces," said Johnny Castanh.a, 22, of Costa Mesa. "They're pretty reasonable and have cool and hard-to-find stuff ... Castanha shops at the store weekly. His favorite find so far is a vintage combination lighter/cigarette holder that Tass found on one of her buying trips to Texas. It's all quite a switch for a woman who used to wear Donna Karan suits to work every day when she sold designer clothing at Nordstrom. But after 14 yea.rs of selling the hottest in haute couture, Tass, 32, decided to go into business for herself. Her brother was heavily into the retro • lunch 11 :30 -2:00 look and the siblings planned to open a store. But instead of going into business together, Tass' brother went ofi to law school in Indiana and she went shopping ... for six months. •1 buy everything -I'm a crazy ~opper, • she said. "I really did-· n't know what I was doing; I bad a vision of what I wanted and I was good at merchandising." She initially stockpiled her finds in a storage unit, unW she could, find a place to display everything. Once she got the store opened, things went surprisingly well for the first-time business owner. •Jt was easier than I thought - anyone could do it," she said. "The biggest problem is that most people are afraid to do it, but sometimes working for other people is harder." She works about 60 hours a week. but used to put in even longer hours when the store first opened, as she sold more than she expected. But~he began to feel tired and had frequent headaches. She brushed it off, blaming it on the longs hours she put in to get her business going. But on November 15, Tass awoke at 3 a .m., got up and then fell down. Her eyes drooped and she couldn't remember her name. Her boyfriend, nm Lyon, suspected it was nel.lfological and rushed her to the hospital. The diagnosis -a brain aneurysm. After nine hours of surgery to repair the burst blood yessel in her brain, Tass spent two months recovering. She doesn't remember anfthiitg that happened for nearly two months, but was told that she was lucid and continued to talk non-stop while in the hospital. •I woke up and I realized I dinner S:OOpm -1 O:OOpm 841-5854 378 Brtnol • con. .... (BetwMD Jledbtll. CJampu) ~ JS(0"t,1)JA • a ::rt ~ET ACUGS Atoll> COfffE ~ !278 Newport Blvd. (North of 22nd St.) • Costa Mesa 874-9788 Open 9:00a .rri. Dinner 4:00p.m . - DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Front End owner, Natalie Tass, does all the buying for her vintage clothing and collecttbles store ln Newport Beach. had missed my first Chrlstmas season,• she said with·dismay. "But my friend, Myrna Chan, kept the store open during the holidays. Undergoing brain surgery did- n't affect the enthusiasm Tass has for her business, but it did change her outlook. ·1 used to say 'I'll sleep when I'm dead' because I was such a go-getter/ she said. "Now I work hard, but I don't go crazy, and the store's doing great! Llfe is very short and you need to learn that." Although only two out of three individuals recover from such a life-threatening incident, no one would even recognize any after effects from the irrepressible Tass. Sporting a close-cropped 'do, she happily points out the variety of merchandise displayed around her store, housing everything from funky to far oul There are H Bar C western shirts hanging on a rack near the back, acrylic rings on the counter and comics from the 1940s near the front. Oh yeah, there's also a rotary phope (orange, no less) by the front window. •rye got mothers shopping here with their kids and that's .neat," she said. "The kids are coming ih to get their prom dresses." Customers range in age from 15 to 40. A woman who looks like she's in her early 30s tells Tass how mu<:h she likes the music as a Motown song pours out from the speakers. Tass tells her that she'll give her a call when she gets the "Wwud of Oz" figurines in stock that the woman had requested. As the store owner and prime shopper, Tass said she's eager to find mer- chandise for her regular cus- tomers. "I just love it, because I never collectetl anything growing up," Tass said •People collect every- thing -irons, clocks, dishes.• ·~mAnDARln ·. .. •• aeurmet ·. ~ ... ' ..... . II t I • • --- GE.LATO & COFFEE-••••COUPON •••1 18529 Brookhurst St. Fountain V.lley Two Locations to Serve You/ 962-9850 2810 Ncwpon Bl. Nc!l>Ort ~each 673-6688 - --~5-6-96•. -• RESTAURANT AND BAKERY In 1t111 In Callfan1la, II Fomalo 1n11na The Baker jotn us for dinner April 8 -21 as we travel to the region of Calabria, , . where the food Is sptq, earthy and full or navor. IRVtN• 18091 VON K.AR"4AN AVE RESTAURANT 714 ae t .1444 ••tc•"Y71 ......... C08TA ..... A eso ANTON •LVD 714 •••• Oli90 what's going on wonders of a Serval, a Macaw and a Kink.ajou when Wlld Won- ders returns to the Launch Pad with their animal• ambassadors at 11 a .m ., 1 p .m . and 3 p.m. Wednesday. The cost is $5 for members and $8 for non-mem- bers. For more inlormation, call 546-2061. GRJfRN UNTON A group show will be exhibited tbrough April 28. Ghristel Dill· bonner/Haddad & Mosser will on exhibit May 11 through June 9. 1640 Pomona, Costa Mesa. For more information, cd 6'6-5665. ::..""'"GE COAST COLLEGE o;a..·-·l Curran, chair of the Art partment at California State • ersity, will exhibit his photo· · f.phic works through April 11. April 11, photographic works Shuynji Dodo, a well-known apanese photographer and :;dlair of th.,, photography depart- ent at .Osaka College of Fine Arts, will be on display through ! May 15. Dodo 'will offer a free ublic lecture at 11 a.m. on April in OCC's Fine Arts Lecture all 116. Gallery Hours: Mon- •v-Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p .m . and Thursday evenings Jlom 1 to 8:30 p .m. For more J.D.formation, call 432-5039 or ~7-5520. • URAL DISPLAY ddo Domingo, Carol Chan- :.lng and Mikhail Baryshnikov Jle a few of the famous faces that · be hanging around Jewel urt in South Coast Plaza ough September. The Orange ounty Perfonning Arts Center bas created a specially produced, larger-than-life photo gallery with more than 400 running feet of photo murals celebrating 10 years of performances at The Center. SUTTON PLACE HOTEL , The artwork of Laguna Beach artist, Lucia Fortuny, will be on display in the halls of the The _Sutton Place Hotel through April 29. Fortuny's paintings are remi· ; niscent of such illustrious prede· ~~ssors as Seurat, Pissarro and ~ousturier. Docent tours can be '"arranged by calling 476-2001 . 3103. The hotel is at 4500 acArthur Blvd., Newport acb. CLUBS ALTA COFFEE On The Mile plays jazz from 8 to 10:30 p .m. tonight, Kurt Mahony plays folk/rock from 8:30 to 11 :30 p.m. Priday and Geolyn performs jazz/blues Saturday. Open mike every Tuesday from 8 to 10:30 p.m. 506 31st St., Newport Beach, 675-0233. DIEDRICH COFFEE/COSTA MESA Larry Jones productions plays jazz from 8 to 11 p.m . Friday. Every Wednesday is open mike Blues Night with Dave Cross from,8 to 10:30 p.m. 474 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. 646-0323. LOCAL GROUNDS The Over-Reactors, Tom and Robin Mitchell, present their electro-acoustic troublemaking style from 8 to 11 p .m. Friday and from 7 to 10 p .m. April 14. Gui- tarist Brian Barrett performs his blues stylings from 7 to 10 p.m. April 11. 3007 East Coast High- way, Corona del Mar, 675-2800. DANCE FELD BALLETS/NY Feld Ballets/NY will make its debut at the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center, Tuesday through April 11 performing three different programs of works by the renowned choreog- rapher, Eliot Feld. Performances are at 8 p .m. Tuesday's perfor· mance will be •Ah Scarlatti," "Kore/ "La Vida" and "Paper Tiger." Wednesday's perfor- mance will be •Consort,• • Doo Dah Day" and "Lndwig Gam- bits.· On April 11th, the perfor· mance consists of ·Harbinger," "Ion,• "Ludwig Gambits" and "Pap er Tiger.• Tickets: $18-$49. lnfonnation: 740-2000. KID STUFF TREASURE HUNT/PET PARADE Bring your pet decked out in its ~)COSTA MESA CIVIC PLAYHOUSE 'Iii' . PRESENTS Come Hlow Yo11r ijorn DIREtnD BY NEIL SIMON April 15 -May 19 Tbws. frt. Sac -t:OOpm Sunday matlatt -t:OOpm , Easter attire and follow the ttail of eggs leading to burled trea- sures from 1 to 3 p .m. Sunday at Piecemakers Country Store, 1720 Ada.ms Ave., Costa Mesa. Join in the spontaneous tale nt show, pedicab rides and more. H or dogs, popcorn and drinks will be available. No admission. Por more information, call 641-3112. . BUGS, BUGS, BUGS Live and preserved bugs inf est the Launch Pad at 11 a .m:, 1 p .m . and 3 p.m. Monday. Ages 5 through 7 can explore ladybugs. water bugs, bees and more as well as do crafts. The cost is $5 for IIU!mbers and $8 for non- members. Seating is limited. For niore information, call 546-2061. FLIGHTS OF FANCY Kids, ages 8 through 12, can con- struct gliders, copters and seltzer-table rockets during an investigation of things that fly at 11 a.m., 1 p.m . and 3 p.m. Tues- day. Seating is limited and the cost is $5 for members and $8 for non-members. For more informa· tion, call 546-2061. SLIMY CREATURES AND SHARKS The first half of the class will deal with reptiles and students will handle non-venomous lizards · and snakes. The second half will talk about sharks and their anatomy from 9 a.m. to 1 p .m. at the Environmental Nature Cen· ter. The class is for children age 7 to 12. There is a $7 materials fee and $20 for members, $25 for non-members for registration.· For more information, call 645- 8489. WILD WONDERS Ages five and up can enjoy the UTE RARY POETRY READINGS Enjoy an exciting, eclectic evening of literature and meet the finest writers of tomorrow today at a live poetry reading at 8 p.m. Friday, May 3 and May 31. Bring a chair, a jug of wine, a loaf of bread and an open' mlnd to Griffin Linton Contemporary Exhibitions, · 1640 Pomona Avenue, Costa Mesa. 646-5665. POETRY AT ALTA Cal State Professor Gerry Lock- lin, author of seventy volumes of poetry and fiction, will be read- ing and signing his latest work, "Charles Bukowski: A Sure Bet,• a collection of memoirs, essays and poems, accompanied by Neil Miranda at 8 p.m . Monday at Alta, 506 31st St., Newport Beach. 675-0233. STAGE 'IF WE ARE WOMEN' Martin Benson directs Joanna McClelland Glass's bittersweet play about three generations of women trying to bridge the_ gulf created by their profoundly dif- ferent lile experiences. Show times: 8 p.m . Tuesday-Saturday; 2:30 p .m. Saturday and Sunday; 7:30 p .m. Sunday. Through April 16. 655 Town Center Drive, Cos- ta Mesa; 957-4033. ~ SIR ROGERS, LTD. = !;o::> =i Breakfast Served 7:00 a.m. -10:30 a.m. ~ Serving Fresh Oven Roasted Turkey & "Roast Beer· . t.\J Complete Sandwich Menu & Salads t:: I.I.. 8 v> :c t..) 02 0 t.a.l 2S Party Trays • 3-8 ft. Long Submarine Sandwiches Begi, April 15th. New Extended Hro. • · -F 7-8 Sat 7-6·Sun 8-5 270 E. 17TH ST. #17 •COSTA M.EsA • (71-1)645-2252 M -F: 7:00 a.m. -6:00 o.m. • Sat -Sun: 7:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m. NOW SERVING P Country Style With Our Sunday Mexican Breakfast SUNDAY NITE SPECIAL Joan us this Easrcr Sunday, Apnl 7th at · The Waterfront H1ll0n Beach Resort:" Ocea~ \'ICWS • cnh.tncc a feast of .. ~. frc~h fruits, cheese~. breu<ls, J<\n1sh ;mJ muffins, 'twsh <'\S5nrtcd u h1 bar, ct1s.p 'lt1l.,<.f srntlon, ci\rvery of b.uon of N-cf, cg~ bcncdict, omelets .md. coconut m.mrmtcJ f1no, f0cl$t loin of rork anJ l.unb, brcl\~t of ch icken, vegctublc " v; :c C") :;io ~ C"rl c: ~ . ~ ~ ~ c:: R :z 0 THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1996 B dining news Local restaurants offer Easter dinners ·THE CANNERY RESTAURANT The Cannery aest.aurant's Dine and Cruise returns by popular demand for Easter Sunday at 10:30 a.m., noon, 1:30, 4:30 and 6 p.m. The cost is $25 for adults and $15 for children. Reserva- tions are a must. 675-5777. DIVA Champagne Buffet Brunch from 11 a.m. to 3 p .m. with patio dm· ing and an Easter egg ..hunt. $19.95 per person, $9.95 for chU~ dren 10 or under. 600 Anton, Plaza Tower Blvd .. Costa Mesa, 754-0600. . GUSTAF ANDERS RESTAURANT An Easter buffet of Scandinavian specialities will be served from noon until 9 p.m. Cost is $29 per four-course brunch service from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The meal begiDI with an eatable version of a Russ- ian 'Faberge" egg. Second course offers eight appetizers, tlurd course is a choice of nine entrees, and the meal finishes with a choice of d~. The cost is $29.50, and children wider 12 may choose small orders from the menu at half-price. A four- course Easter dinner will be served rorm 4 to 10 p.m. Enter- tainers will perform during both the brunch and dinner meal ser- vice. 880 Newport Center Dr., Newport Beach, 720-1800. SFUZZJ MWarm and sfuzzi· Easter Sun- day celebration buffet, 10:30 to 4 p.m .. $16.95 adults; $7.95 chil- dren Reservations are a must. Tnangle Square, 1870 HarbQ.r Blvd , Costa Mesa, 548-9500. person excluding tax and gratu· TUTTO MARE ity. Guests can also dine at The Tutto Mare celebrates Easter and Back Pocket, a more casual and I 'ts seventh anniversary with an lower priced version of Gustaf extravagant holiday brunch from Anders. It is located in the same 11 a.m . to 2:30 p.m. Brunch building. 1651 Sunflower m I patrons will also have a chance to South Coast Plaza Village, 668-win an 11-pound sohd chocolate 1737. I Perugina Easter Egg. The buffet THE RfTZ Hans and Charlene Prager's ele· gant Ritz restaurant will cele- brate the Easter holiday with a is $17 95 for adults and $10.50 f9r children under 12, excluding tax and gratwty. Reservations a.110 suggested. 545 Newport Center Drive, Fasluon. lsland. 640-6333_. The World's Best Egg is the 1st course for ''Easter at The Ritz'' Spedal Brunch 11 am -Jpm ( Dinner 4 · 1 <>pm (714)720-1800 880 Newport Ce,.te r Drll•e Newport Beacb 0 \ Ill f: \1 \I \ ~ I \ (, r " ... a work of intelligence d •t" an Wt • -,,_.,I'll ,(I,.. ,,,,,n 1te«,I, England by Richard \d~on April 5 -Ma} l l. • Low-pnn·<l pre\iew~ ·\pril .; -11' WL~I Co:L't Prl'llHl'n'' The Royal Shakespeare Company's f:l\oritl' ( \ml'nranl plJ~"ri~ht gn.•'(C'nL' the U.S. as seen b a family of lnsiA!ltful an<l H'I') funn~ BriL'i Tht~ hit from hoth sides of the Atlantic comes to Orange County -and now Ifs our tum 10 laugh at the sardonic humor of llc•r Mal(''fl ' dt~rlan'<I "ubjecL"! . ·-,,.. .. ff AmericanAi1nes .... ~ \ /1. "'° ~,.,_ 1cnm1 901" \1"'19'-1 1 0\ 1111 'I t Cl\11 \I \1,I ~'-JJl 'I. wGlass is a 6ne writer ... SM bas a •oadnful zqt for crntht~ •omm ... " '7i1Ue AIU!, ~ by.Joa• AkCltllaad Gt. ,,.,.. April •• FIMIWttu! c• Rot d~ nes lee an.c Kie De~ the ~ ing She Ap; to' anc p.n an< ti OJ Cc Co Co •• • • ~ "' .. , • • • • " • .. DAWN Of ''THE DAY' • P~sinn and sincerity separates the group from other garage bands By Todd Aaron Jensen, Daily Pilot be Day began like many others. There was the light of inspiration, the love of creation, thl!'«rive of a dream. And the requisite garage. · What makes this five-piece Newport Beach-based band so compelling in a music $~ene populated by garage dreamers one note short of an octave is their passion, inten- sify and sincerity. Echoes of alterna-rockers U2, Cure, and REM can be detected on the band's two albums, 14 and Somewhere, Anywhere (now available at Virgin Megastore and Tower Records), but while the music IS framed by jangling guitars. a circadian drive, a nd forceful vocal delivery, 1t is almost anarch ic in its fr eedom from th e cynicism that mires much of contemporary music. , :we're positive people," . stJd lead singer Loren Brown. "frs important for people to know that everythmg's not pain. There 1s calm. There are reasons for thmgs." · Bassist Dave Wil11dms added, •Life's not that terri- ble . We're havmg a good time." Formed in 1991, The Day began with Williams and gui- 1arist/songwnter/vocal1st Kenny Powell writing songs fo the midnight hour behmd fhe counter at the Fullerton ,gas station where Powell :P)lmped gas. Williams' broth- ~ drum.mer Brad Williams, 'fO~ed the con figuration 1liortly thereafter, and a '.garage band was born. 1 After a Spinal Tap-ish revolving door of guitari sts and vocalists, singer Brown, a regular on the Orange County elub scene since junior high, tvas recruited through Recy- ~er Magazine, a weekly clas- ifieds paper. So was lead uituilt James Van Orden. "We want to be on the cov- er of Recycler,• Brown joked. "You know, 'It really works!'" The marriage was immedi- ately fruitful. The grQup of largely self-taught musicians -ww e can read," Dave Williams cracked, "but not music.• -locked with Brown's stream-of-consciousnes~ lyri· cal style and his p urposeful, yet wily stage presence. "I was always m or e serious about music than the bands I was in,• Brown said. "1 want- e d to see how far we could take it." The band, fueled by warm receptions at Orange County staples The Coach House, Thunderbird, Chillers, and Empire, took it to the record- ing studio, putting 14 songs on tape in ct marathon 19- hour session. The album has sold ne arly 2,000 copies inde- pendently. Over time, The Day's song- writing, a long with its play- ing, has matured, according to Brown. That growth is evi- dent on the band's new album, released in December of last year. "I've just kind of learned that wherever I am, there's something else ou't there that's much bigger," Brown said . "The songs reflect that.• The Day's live show, com· Ing to Santa Monica's Ameri- can Pie April 12 and Newport Beach's Hard Rock Cate April 20, is dynamic and cathartic. Onstage, Brown is a ppw- d erkeg blasting the band through the stratosphere of their ouvre, songs that are hooky, edgy and u.nif ormly memorable .• "We try to play every show like it's our last," Brad Williams said. It is this pulssance that bas catapulted The Day to the forefront of Orange County's burgeoning music scene. Their live performances rou- tinely draw 150 to 200 fans, Music Connection's recent Top-100 unsigned bands list- ing found them sitting near the top, and radio stations KSCA and KROQ have added tracks from the band's new disc to their late-night pro- gramming. Por this band, the day is just b eginning. To contact the day, call Evans Entertainment, (213) 462-2622. • TODD JENSEN chose music criti- cism over a flourishing career in octopus obstetrics. He is always on the lookout for great local bands. Send tapes to JensenlC/o The Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627. ~run ch $4.96 to $12.96 The o,y ls (from left) bassist Dave Williams, gultarist/songwrlter/voca.lllt Kenny Powell, lead singer Loren Brown, lead guitarist James Van Orden and drummer Brad Will tams, Ml CASA ~ I I \ 1, • ( : I 11 ( 1' I \ 1 ~ I \ I l ) t ) I ) 1 S l ~ I l ! MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO The 1\PHftlon Contlrn)es Since 1972 I joo ~ ,\ ' • I ' I rJ~11 r .. t .\Hl ,,'\L Now SERVING WEEKEND LUNCH SAr&SUN (11:30-2:QOPM) ·llJ&IHAIA. Anaheim : 2100 E. Ball Road (714) 774-4940 Newport Beach : 4250 Birch Street (714 ) 955-0822 LIST/NC$ ARE E~~ECTIVE BECINNINC FR/DAV • PLEASE CALL TO CONFIRM PROCRAM & SHOWTIMES ----------------- -- ~ I-=> ~ ~ ·~ •> ~ <:.•-E--~ &.-UI-·/----· 111111 •-1•1•a.-u_;,..111 ~{:f.!11:,.:!~f!i~(.! • FEATtlltlltllfi tJPECTACIJLAll IMilTAl llOIJft/D •YllTEMfl IN AU. TEN AIJlllTOllllJ/tffl • lilANT WALL TO WAIL llCllEENIJ • PU.Jfllf KAT-. WI CLP l«IUIE,,. 1 O< POPCORN AT PARK PLACE DURING OUR GRAN r) OPENING WEDNE~DAY4 ,J Stlt~DAY.l,7 EDWARDS 21 · ... · '~.·.'. ·: · MEGAPLEX IMI •. , '"' 1900 ~'=~ UP et.ml & UL (PCMI) m..MI & c.PAllY (I) ~==m.., .. , fllllTw. WITII MIAIYtll (II) A FAMLY TIM (N·111 A 11111 LME •IWlll LM & HATI (Ill Tiil HIDCME (II) MIT.l';UJ~· Dl\IGl. (II l'UIULRM I FAITllRl.i!l. MIT. llUCO ~ IEClllGI m1 DIUOlllM(ll) AU DGa U TO IUVU 2 (I) MIT.IUl{N) FAMl(ll) UN'"rRS/TY .• r . O· •.• uro W'I;. 1~,1~f • 'I !).I !811 b . .. _ •-t :1 MESA ~YI:' .. :, " :!~r.'llT.l'l'!'ll .. __...:::n~~·'-1· •cum 1nu1 • c=-111 0. ', 111' .~{ f,"/\\/ , ...... 111 ,, ·1' ••• ~ . '1r-.~1 \ BRISTOL ., '. .. , . " .· -,,, ANAHEIM HILL S , '• · ·" FESTIVAL .;:•f·, .. · .' '" /' ~IJ\'l\\f 1\ ... ·' I 1.: \ ••• 11[/ 'II.I(\ ' 'Death of a Salesman' among offerings at SCR next sea.Son An Arthur Mlller maaler- piece and classic comedies from Prance and Britain are among the plays scheduled for South Coast Repertory's 1996-97 season, which begins Aug. 30. The four Mainstage plays are Oscar Wilde's .. An Ideal ~usband" (Sept. 6-0ct. 6), directed by Martin Benson; the world premiere of David~ Henry Hwang's SCR-com- missioned "Golden Child" (Jan. 10-Pe,b. 9}; Pierre Car- let de Chambla.in de Mari- vaux's "The Triumph of Love" (Feb. 28 through . March 30), directed by Mark Rucker; and ~ur Miller's "Death of a Salesman (April 11-May 10), directed by Ben- son. "Death of a Salesman• will be the first in South Coast Repertory's American Classics Series, a five-year commitment to exploring one of tlus country's greatest theatrical works each sea-· son. The three announced Sec- ond Stage plays are the world premiere of Richard Greenberg's SCR-commis- sioned "Three Days of Rain• (Sept. 20-0ct. 20) directed by .. Three Days of RaJ:n." by lllchard Greenberg (left) will come to South Coast Repertory next season, as will .. Crumbs for the Table of Joy," by Lynn Nottage (right). Evan Yionoulis; the world premiere of Donald Mar- gulies' SCR-commissioned "Collected Stores" (Nov. 1- Dec. 1); and the West Coast premiere of Lynn Nottage's "Crumbs .form the Table of Joy" (March 14-April 13). SCR held a staged reading of Nottage's play in February as part of SCR's NewSCRipts program. South Coast Repertory also announced that it will bring back its holiday pro- ductions of Dickens' classic ~A Christmas Carol" on the Mainstage and "La Posada Magica" on the Second Stage. Regular season perfor- mances are 8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturday and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Subscrip- tion packages range form $98 to $382, with discounts available for seniors and stu- dents. For more information, or to order ti~kets, call the SCR Ticket Services Department at 957-4033, or fax, 437- 5366. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1996 A Oassic dance season announced· Six dance companies will be featured in the Orange County Performing Arts Center's 1996-97 Classic Dance season, which is sponsored by the Harry and Grace Steele Foundation and the Leo Freedman Foundation. The season opens with a return engagement by Nederlanps Dans Theater 1, July 27-Aug. 3, with two programs featuring works by the company's artistic director, renowned choreographer, Jirt Kylian,. San Francisco Ballet returns to The Center Oct. 22-25 performing Helgi Tomasson's production of "Swan Lake-" in an exclusive Southern California engagement. American Ballet Theatre returns to The Center Feb. 11-16 to perform the world premiere of a new full-length ballet, •A Swte for Human Nature,• set to a commis- sioned score by the multiple Grammy Award-winning jazz artist-composer Wynton Marsalis. A8T will also present a second p~ of repertory, which wW be announced at a later date. The Mark Monis Dance Group will make their debut at The Cen- ter April 3-6 as part of the Oassic Dance Season. The company will dance Morris' full-length work, "L'Allegro, D Penseroso ed D Mod- erato," set to music by Handel. Pollowi.rig Monis' company will be The Center debut of Nederr lands Dans Theater 2 & 3 April 18- 20. NOT 2 & 3 -innovative com- pany ensembles made up of young and senior dancers respec- tively -will dance a variety of works by such contemporary choreographers as Paul Lightfoot, Hans van Manen, Johan Inger, Gideon Obananek, Oh ad Naharin and Kylian. The season closes wtth Great Britain's Royal Ballet, returrung to The Center in an exclusive West Coast appearance May 20-25. The company will perlorm Sir Anthony Dowell's pToduction of1• •nie Sleeping Beauty," as weu as a Ravel Evening that will include Sir Frederick Ashton's "La VaJse• and "Daphnis and Chloe,• Sir Kenneth MacMillan's •ta Fin duJour," and a new work set to Ravel's "Pavane pour une infante defunte. • The Joffrey Ballet/Chicago will perform "The Nutcracker,• chOf@ ographed by Robert Joffrey and Gerald Arpino, from Dec. 24-29. Paci.fie Symphony Orchestra wiU perform with The Royal Ballet. Amencan Ballet Theatre, San Franasco Ballet, The Joffrey &llet and Mark Morris Dance Group' engagements at The Center. Subscriptions range in prtoe from $59 to $432. lndividual tickets to each event will go on sale abo\lt six weeks belore each engage-, ment. New subscriptions will go on sale May 5 Iniormatlon: 556- ARTS , ext. 292 Al Jarreau to perform in OC Jazz singer Al Jarreau Al Jarreau, Herbie Hancock and Dave Brubeck are scheduled for the Performing Arts Center's 1996 Jazz Subscription series. The first concert, 8 p.m. June 8, • features Grammy Award-winning Al Jarreau. Keyboardist Herbie Hancock is on stage 8 p.m. Aug. 15 and pianist Dave Brubeck performs 8 p.m. Oct. 12. Additionally, The Center will present three non-subscription con- certs by Ray Charles (8 p.m. June 6), saxophonist, David Sanborn (9 p.m. June 19) and Latin percussion- ist Tito Puente and His Golden Latin All-Star Band (8 pm. A.ug. 10) . Subscnpllons llckets range from $63 to $126 and go on sale April 14 . Subscribers to The Center's jazz Series will en1oy hcket-ordenng pn- ority for the one-night concerts giv- en by Charles, Sanborn and Puente. For mformation on these events, call 556-ARTS. To purchase tickets, caU 556-2122. ext 290 or Ticket- Master at 740-7878 ITALIA TRAVEL l lSA ~ _-" ~ AJnAR~AtU ~ PUT THE HIPPITY BACK IN YOUR HOPPITY! /l.,,t·,,,,,,, Enjoy Your Spring Season To the Fullest. .. Treat Yourself to A Gift of Great Health SPRING f ORWARD & f fH GREAT GIFT CERTIFICATE To. From: Gooing Chiropractic Clinic For Only S 59 . 95 Entitles bearer to Complete Physical Exam1nacion and Consultation pncludes .pays 1f Needed) ZUBIES Menu Includes Ribs, Ctucken, Steak & Lobster. Pnme Rib, Piua. ~Bar Pnces Range From $3 95 And Up Hours 11 ·30am ! ~ -Cockt.a1ls ill 11 pm. Credit r.ards Not Accepted · ReServetions Not Needed. located st 1712 Plaoentia, Costa Mesa (714) 645-8091 GOOSIEBERRllES 8realcfast -HIQh CAiallty And lnnoYatMt Breakfast Fent Hours Mon . .fn 7:00am I Silt.&n. S:OOam • 12·~m. Located At 200 Promont.ory Onve. (714) 574-0608 CASABLANCA BISTRO Meck.at a MMlll & Moroccan • Tredibonel Middle Eastern Food Holn: 11 :30 To 2 ·30 Mon Thru Thurs lunch. Dinner !>-11 pm Al ~Credit Cards Reservabons SoQQltltSd. Loceted et 1520 w. Coast Hv.y . Newport Beach (714 J 646-1420 THIE IEMl!RALD FORIEST Continent.al -All Amazon Rain Forest Replica. Fresh Seafood And &oac Di WU! Patio llning, Entertatnment Dally. Hounl 11 :00.1 'rcil Restaurant, 11 :(J).1 ·CDem Sar .• Ct'9dlt Cards ~ -Amex, Vu. M/C, ~ Diners. Reservabons Recommeuded Loc8ted AL 309 Palm St . &Jlt8 H, Newport a.ct\ CA 92600 (714) 723-5CXD l'ORTY CARROTS RESTAURANT Contx1e11ta1 ... Cont.emc>oMirv OJisine. ~ CoMt Plaza. 3333 s. enstot Co8tll Mau (?14) 55&97CXl Informal And BeauQfut. ()Jr Menu la Vaned WO! A Wela ~ CN CulbJrel FtMries. Frahoeu, (;lueky encl Superb Service At. AA AtnctiYe Pru Vekie. ~ 1()Spm •Sit S.Spm • &In 10.Sp. YIN, Master Clrd And Amerlcen &pl'elS Accepted. ~ Are Not Needed TA PAS Spenilt1 -Cul8ln8 From Speifi Wth lM Aemenco Soecielizina In Peela, 9-li:. Grll9d • Freeh Alt\ & Pllltal ()pen 5 08yt Per w..Jt.. ao.ed Son. & Mon. Major Q'9dll Cards ~ l..ocllt8d • 4253 ~~~a.-et Mec.Arttll.M' & r.omttwt. Newport (71 4)758-8194 I . ' ' { ~' t \ ,, 1 HANDLING ALL DOMESTIC a INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL ~ ,t_ 2 •••• ~ ~ f ·Authentic Sushi Bar JB ~ um...., 11:»2!00 •Elegant Dining Room Sushi To Go ~ DlllB 111-u 5•10..M. ·Lunch Buffet IE 645-5518 ~ f!;;s'sr:r1~!~=it~~~= •Complete Bar 645-5519 oo• ¢1'ER BR(}JVc ot..,'li o ·'' i ~~ • ~~ ~v t ·l ~ 0 "tV ~ ~£ ~ YOU NEVER ,,_ SAU-SAGE SAUSAGE Or Such De licious Food! · .:loin Us For Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch .. Catering Available For Reservations md D1rccuons Call 723-0621 251 ShJ W• • NC\4'PC>f1 S..111:h PACIFIC FISH a SEAFOOD Retarl/Wholesale Fish market And Restaurant Lunch Onty Hours AMACHI Mon . .sat 11am· 6 pm V1S8 & Mastercard accepted loc8ted Ar. 2620 Newport 8Mi (714) 650-0130 SUsh1 & Sushi to Go Complete Sar All Meior Credit r.ards Located At 2675 lt"Ylna Ave . (Across From Newport Golf Course) (7141 645-5518 CALIFORNIA BEACH ROCK'N SUSHI ~ ~ Cuisine And Foll Sushi Ber A Place For Great Food Hours 7 Days Per Week· 5:cn>m T~ OOSIOQ Visa. Mastercard. Amex. Dmers Oub Located at 3355 VIB Udo. Newport Beach (714) 675-0575 SUSHI IMARI Sushi Bar And OlnillQ Owners Successfully Operated Ja~ese Restaurant In San F8mando Valley, Tarzana Hours 11 30am- 2 OOpm • Dinner 5 CXlpm-10 OOpm Al1 M&JOr Credit. C.ards Accepted Aeservetlons Ncx Necessary 375 Bnstol. #40. Costa Mesa (714) 644-5654 AVILAS EL RANCHITO Auttlentac MexlClltl Food. Wth The Freshest Ingredients & A New l,,lght CulSI08 Great Margantas. Hours Lunch'"&. Dinner Al Mlp-~ r.arde ~ L.:ocated at 2101 Plecentie. Cost8 MeM (714) 642·, 142 and 2BXl Newport 8llld . Newpm Beech (714) 675-6855 MARGARITAVILLE Tradltlooel FrMti O>oked MexlC8ll Food. Full Bar Hours 7 Deva 11 :3G2:00pm Maatercarcl, Amax, v~ Locat.ad At 2332 Vil Coast Hv.y. Newport 8eeol'I (714) 631-8220 Ml CASA A Trip To Mexico 1-bn Qaitj Fram 11 CXlem Pnoee Ranae Fram $2 .25 , SS 95 Al Maier ()d Cerda Accepted located It 296 17tti St . COeta Mesa (714) 645-7626 WAHOO'S l'ISH TACO Ftlh Tacoe. Bumtoe, Bleck Beans & Rice, Selade, Sendwiches, Pricet Renge From $1 65-$7.50 Hain Moo &it. 11;cnim • 10.(Q>rn • 6Un 11 00.m.9 OOpm 0'8Ck C.-de ~ LOCIUd"" 1ee2 Pllcinle. com MIM. w a~ . Cea ~. 1200 Miiin 9:reet. ~ 8-:tl (714) 53M!0!50 THE BARN STEAK HOUSE Menu lndudea Steak. Fresh N!lh Olaen. Burgers & Selads Prices Range From $3 75 For Lunch & $6 25 For Olnner Hours Mon -Sat Open 1 1 am For Lu11eh 4 CQ>m Mon -Fn 0.oner 3 OOpm Sat & Sun Maior Crecht Caros Accepted Loe~ Al. 2300 Harbor 81 #31 , Costa Mesa (714) 641-9777 LA CAVE Menu Includes Lobster Crab, Shnmp Steek.S Rib eye Dally Speoa1s Fn & Set Pnme R.b. Fun Ber & Wtlle List. <:asual Dress Hours Lunches 11 30< 30 -O.nner Mon -Sat From 5 ~ V198, Mastercard, Cloners Oub Locet.ed Ar. 1695 lrW'e /JNe • (And 17ths) Near 8locl<buster Entena.nment Costa Mesa (714) 646-7944 RUEBIENS STEAKHOUSE 6 FRESH SEAFOOD GRILL Steak. Pnme Rib & Seafood ~ 8rd Dinners Nighdy Open For lunch Deily And &lndey ~ Brunch SanQuet Fec~ib88 Hw-1 l.unctl 1 , . 304 00 Omer 4 00.9 00 Fn/Sat 10 OOpm Siii BNnctt 9 30-2.~ Al Map-Incl Diners Oub v ... Mastal*d. Amell , Re9eNetlone_(714) 673-1505 Fell 673- 5920 Loc:ewd At. 251 E Pectfic Coelt Hwy . ~ Be-=t'I (714) 873-1~ . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. .... . .. . . . .... . . . . . .. .. .......... .,,... ~· " ... . .. ... ..... .. . ... ._ . . ... . -THU"50AY, APRIL 4, 1996 foruin write your· l ! -- ------- --- ~· representatives ..... l --- - f ! PRE5IDENr i Bill Olnton, (0), The White House, 1600 Pennsy~ , varlla Ave., Washington, D.C. 20500. (202) 456-j 1111 (6 a.m. to 2 p.m. P.S.T. : •t· i YICE PRESIDENT ',,:==!: ., Al Gore, (D). The Capitol Bldg., S\Jlte 212, Wash- • fngton, D.C. 20500 GOVEltNOR . '=,,,':,'=,.:.· Pete Wilson, (R), State Opltol, Sacramento, • 9S814, (916)445-2841 ·u.s. SENATORS Barbara Boxer. (0), 112 Hart Senate Bldg .• Suite "~12, Washington D.C.. 20510 (202) 224-3553 or. 2250 E. Imperial Hwy. Ste. 545, El Segundo, 90245, (310) 414-5700 Dianne Feinstein, (0), 331 Hart B.ldg., Washing- -ton O.C., 20510 (202) 224-3841 or 11111 Santa Monica Blvd., Ste. 915, Los Angeles, 90025, (31 0) 914-7300. STATE SENATE Ross Johnson (R), 35th Dist., 18552 MacArthur Blvd., Ste. 220, Irvine, 92715, 833-0180. STATE ASSEMBLY Marilyn Brewer (R), 70th Dist .. 18952 MacArthur Btlld., Ste. 220, Irvine 92715, 863-7070. CAµFORNIA COASTAL COMMISSION SaA Francisco (415) 904-5200; Sou1h coast region eo~rage split between offices in long Beach {213) 590-5071 and San Diego. ~OUNTY .SOARD OF SUPERVISORS ll of Administration. 10 Civic Center Plaza, nta Ana, 92701 .f(m Silva 2nd Dist. Costa Mesa, 834-3220 Marian Bergeson 5th Dist. (Newport Beach, San- Ui Ana Heights) 834·3550 COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 200 Kalmus Drive, Costa Mesa P.O. Box 9050, 92628-9050; 966-4000. Elizabeth D. Parker, member, Trustee Area 5 (Costa Mesa, Newport Beach). cbAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT 1'70 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa, 92626, 432·5012. chancellor: William M. Vega E.D.; President: Srlerry Baum; Board Members Paul G. Berger; Nancy Pollard; Walter G. Howald; Armando R. Ruiz; Student Trustee: Eric Warren. arY GOVERNMENT Costa Mesa: City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, 92626, 754- 5223 Jqe Erickson, mayor, Peter Buffa, Sandy Genis, Mwy Hornbuckle and Gary Monahan, council "'9n'lbers. Newport Beach: City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd., 9'1063. 644.3309 J4tln Hedges. mayor; John Cox, Jan Debay. 1'1¢mas Edwards. Norma Glover, Dennis O'Neil, Jean Watt council members . ~E COUNTY FAIR BOARD Sf~alr Dr., Costa Mesa, 92626, 708-32347. fl'llllOident: Buck Johns; vice president: John Cre- a();> Directors: Doy Henley, Randy Smith, Don Willet, Jim Lindberg, Gary Hayakawa, Emily Swnford, Marian LaFollette ~ESA UNIFIED SOfOOl DISTRICT 1001 16th St., Newport Beach, 92663, 76<>-3200. s.perlntendent; Mac Bernd; Board Members: J~ Franco, President Jim de Boom, Ed Decker; JI?" Ferryman; Martha Fluor; Wendy Leece, ~e Stokes Me5A CONSOLIDATED WATER DISTRICT 1~5 Placentia, Costa Mesa, 92626 631-1200. BOlrd Members, Trudy Ollg, Hank Panian, Mario °"rante, Jack Hall, Mike Healey. . QQJTA MESA SANrTARY DISTRICT Pt>. Box 1200, Cotta Mesa, 92627, 92628· 1200, 1.$4-5043 -rd Members: James Ferryman, Art Perry, .. Reade, Arlene Schafer and Dan Worthing- t~. • ~ gains MEASURE S CRASHES Measure S -which would have made construc- tion of a comnierdal airport at m Toro nearly impossible -took a•nose dive in tast Tuesday's election. The yote, combined wj.th the 84flier suc- Ces6 of Measure A, gives steam to the plan to open El Toro up to commercial jet traffic. Locally, of course, a second county airport would take the pressure off John Wayne to expand. for the Newport-Mela Unified Scbool District has taken ~ long anCi bumpy road. Pint it stalled out because of the county's bankruptcy. And lately it has been in hibernation while the d.lsttict tried to find a builder. But now a builder ha.a been found and its possible that the $2.9 headquarter could be completed by Christmas. CRIME TAKES A DIP While it may not always seem that way from daily news account, aime dropped this past year in Costa Mesa. A full 6%. But while there were decreases in homicide, rape, arson and theft, there was an increase in aggravated assaults in 1995 over the .previous year. The short-playing version goes something like this: 1Wo cop get into trouble for allegedly drink· ing while on duty. One gets punished. The Ovil Service Board modllies the p'mishmeot. The may- or ls investigated for allegedly contacting one of the board members. The police chief is btrlng investigated because the police union allegedly asked for such an investigation. But the union says it didn't ask for the investigation. But the investigation will continue anyway. Anyone understand what's going on? Anyone? Anyone? \TOLEDANO UNDER THE GUN IN MEMORY OF GRAY LUNDE Local lif eguard,9 plan to cany on the memory of Gray Lunde -the 14-year-old Newport Harbor High water polo player who died of a heart attack last October -by placing a memo- rial tree at the Balboa Pier. DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS losses OPERATION MASS CONFUSION Costa Mesa resident Jim Toledano, chair of the Orange County Democratic Party and the man who broke the Scott Baugh scandal, has come face-to-face with controversy himself. Accused of spending a last-~ute $10,000 campaign donation without l)te drive to build a new administration center Is there anyone out there who understands the mess that has snared both Newport Beach Mayor John Hedges and Police Chief Bob McDonell? informing fellow Democratic party members, the Democratic Central Committee voted to formally censure. Toledano Tuesday night and asked for bis resignation. Toledano refused to step aside. Farewell to a dear friend I first met Dick Steele when I was a cub salesman for U.S. Electrical Motors in 1947. Dick represented the finest as a ' friend, family man and business execu- tive. He had outstanding sensitivity and compassion for his fellow man, both in business and h.iS private life. In the late 1950's we worked closely together, Dick as product manager and I as western division manager of U.S. Motors. We traveled the western states and shc;i.red mimy successes as well as disappointments. Dick played a major part in the profitable growth of U. S. Motors. Dick's passing bas left me with many fond memories in my retirement. May God bless his family and friends. HAL PltOPPE, Jlt. Laguna Beach Annoyed at story I was very annoyed to read the recent article on the Jewish Center receiving a $20,000 endowment from Fletcher Jones Motor Cars. My com- ments were over simplified and put in a vernacular I do not use. It should be noted that the sensitivity training for the Fletcher Jones staff and the endowment to fund the Community Lecture Series were arranged in Janu· ary, well in advance of any court settle- ment. It should also be noted that the $20,000 donation establishes an endowment with the Community Foun- dation of the Jewish Federation to fund the Community Lecture Series for 10 years., There is strong interest in increasing this endowment es a perpet- ual program at the Jewish Community Center. The Fletcher Jones Motor Works Lecture on Tolerance is scheduled for fall and will be open to the community. The lecture will be accompanied by several discussions and programs aimed at increasing the sensitivity to intolerance in our community. A clarification of my statements and the situation surrounding this endow- ment would be greatly appreciated . MOISES PAZ Executive Director, Jewish Community Center of Orange County Editor's not.: The lecture series was specifl· rebuttal . correspondence cally mentioned as being a part of the settle- ment between Fletcher Jones Motor Cars and a Newport Beach couple who alleged a car sales- men made anti-Semitic remarlc.s to them. The Pilot stands by the story as being fair and accu- rate. Down on the farm An Open Letter to Joe Erickson and Jim de Boom Forgive me the abnormal dual address, but I did want to express my appreciation and niy admiration to you both foe the Daily Pilot question-answer article on MThe Future of the Farm." I'm sure that all readers are encour- aged by the prospect that this most valuable piece of properly will be ulti- mately developed to serve the out-of- school needs of the people of the out- lying communities. I still look to the day when all our young people will have found that school and play are the normal way of life and consequently, will find no need to join gangs or engage in any untoward behavior that restricts their . full development as human beings and useful citizens.Providing a com- plex where recreational and athletic activities a,re readily available is a major step in this direction. As I'm sure that you are both aware, the availability of this area will have a significant impact in solving some of the social issues and problems which have plagued our city. LEPTEius LAVltAKAS Costa Mesa Gee, thanks again Irvine First, your bulldozers churned up acres of dirt and mud. to wash down San Diego Creek and silt up Newport Bay, just so you could build more hous- es. Then you allowed the nurseries on your eastern edge to pour tons of nitrate fertilizer run-off into San l;>iego Creek to nourish huge batches of algae in Newport Bay. Next you grabbed most of the land adjacent to John Wayne Airport, with its huge potential for business. You get the taxes, Newport Beach gets the noise. Now, you want to dump millions of gallons of half-treated sewage into San Diego Creek to end up in Newport Bay. Come on, Irvine -be a good,neigh- bor for a change. Take care of your own excrement. Dump it on your lawns, in your parks, or on your boulevards. Better yet, use a little of your tax money to build a proper pipe line to carry it to the County Sanitation Dis- trict. SnJAJlT Wll.LIAMS Newport Beach Good sports, bad sports At a time when there seems to be a constant stream of reports on youth tragedies in the news, it is so very uplifting to experience a #point of light" within our own lives. Enter Mike and John, two Newport Harbor High seniors that have gifted the Boys and Girls Oub of Costa Mesa with their time, talent and tireless efforts. They are the coaches of The Magic, the eighth grade basketball team. Mike and John, I wish you both could know how grateful I am to you. As a parent of one of the team mem- bers, I am pleased that my son has had the opportunity of knowing you both. You are, without a doubt, stars in the eyes of many of us. Mike and John have taken the time from their busy lives as seniors at New- port Harbor High to make The Magic just that · magic. This is the second year of coaching at the club and already the idea has caught on. 1Wo Harbor High senior girls coad>.ed one of the eighth grade teams and did exceptionally well. Mike and John, thank you both for your time, efforts, your belief in the team and the positive example you have set. Not just for the boys but for all of us. My hat is off to your parents for rais- ing two fine young men who will no doubt experience great succ:ess in life. Surely The Magic can be counted as one of Uiem. JOSH'S MOM MARYELLEN BUll.Elt Newport Beach As a resident of Costa Mesa, I read the Daily Pilot to keep up on the news of my community a!d with a daughter in high school. I am )nterested in school sports. In fact, my daughter is on the varsity girls softball team at Estancia High School Her team played in the recent Daily Pilot/Costa Mesa tournament that was played on March 2 and March 9. Even though her team lost both games they played on March 2, 1 reed about the games in the paper on Mon- day and was pleased to see her name in print, as any proud mother woul"' be. Her team also played on Saturday, March 9. In fact, they played extremely well and won their game, with my daughter having an excellent game. However, I was amazed at your paper this past week when I opened it on Monday and found not one word about her team or the game they played. There were two articles about the tournament -both about the high school teams in Newport Beach that lost their games on Saturday. But not one word about the high school teams in Costa Mesa, one of which won their game, not even a small box with the scores .. Obviously, I was extremely disap- pointed in your paper and the coverage they provided. or rather did not pro- vide, of the tournament on March 9. I am sure many of the girls on the team were also disappointed at the lack of coverage of their team. CAI1IY A. SCHEJFFLEll Costa Mesa Yes to ROTC on campus I think the high school ROTC is a great idea. The experience is not only beneficial if the students go into a mili- tary career but the experience is also a chance for lrids to learn discipline and respect for authority. My son went through ROTC on a college level and it's been very benefi- cial to him as a person and as a career serviceman. He now teaches ROTC at the Uni- versity ol Texas. I'm all for it. DOROTIIY JEAN Costa Mesa Yes, I think the Junior ROTC pro- gram is a great idea. Kids need to be taught responsibility. They need structure in their lives and focus and they need to learn to be better citizens. I think this would be a great role model. All pluses. Go ahead with it. BEVDI.Y WINANS Newport Beach _, __ ougg.ts from patriot proud ... IRWD CONTINUED FROM A 1 treated sewage were inadequate. Not a blink. r Then began 10 years of dump- ling treated sewage into Newport !Bay, Nancy said. "Some of it ~egal, some of it not.• · I In 1981 IRWD sought o.permit ~o discharge into the bay during 10ther than overflow conditions. :Tiie Orange County Environ- ,mental Management District· :turned them down. 1 Still no blinks. ' , By 1986, the bay was covered ~th algae. In 1994, IRWD want- ed to begin pµmping treated sewage from its plant to the near- iby duck ponds to San Diego ;creek and thence into Upper !Newport Bay. : Finally, a slight furrowing of \bro~. , In 1996 -this is me talking, !not Nancy -these impassive !J>eople from ffiWD are by God :going to do just that. But just for itwo years, they say. A demonstra- !tton project, they say. ! "I am convinced," Nancy con- :cluded, that if IRWD gets this per- Jmit, the ~arge will be forev- .er. • A glance, a raised brow, as an. "What's this irrational woman ~oing here, anyway?" irrational is.IRWD executives' favorite word for anybody who opposes their plan. The evening's opening act was Darryl Miller, who began his remarks with perhaps the under- statement of the evening: "There is a lot of confusion over our wet- lands water supply project.• He went on to discuss what he called mistaken "perceptions.• It is not "treated sewage," he safd, but "reclaimed water.· Public health will not be jeopar- dized. IRWD will never ever go beyond 5 million gallons a day of reclaimed treated sewage. The project will not increase nitrates nor cause more algae blooms. Some of the audience of 100· plus on hand at the Cannery looked as if they were expecting a sales pitch on some swamp land. But, then, th1a was not what you'd call a friendly bunch of spectators. When it was his tum, General Manager Young rose to "Pass on what we believe are the facts in this issue." As best I could tell, the facts were pretty muth the same facts passed on last September when QlWD's consultants put on a pre- sentation in · the City Council chambers. They didn't convince anybody then, and I doubt they did Thurs· day night. , Young's strongest point was the creation of a technical.adviso- ry committee. It would consist of IRWD people, Fish & Game, and officials from Newport Beach, Orange County Health Care and Orange County Environmental Management. The board would test the water at 19 sites throughout the bay, Young said. If he had gained any advan- tage then, Young -lost it, I think, when he trotted out the same old wheeze: "Th.is is a wetlands ------ \Ill/ IN/\/ \\I.I NEW SHIPMENT &ample 717 Mulripanel Kinnan 5'9,,x9' Retail $1799 Sale $699 OVER 100 RUGS IN SfOCK HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St., Costa Mesa Child Quest International, Inc. A_C:..-_______ " ........ --~~ oaD QUIST MAS ASSlrTU> 1M TMa llCO\'U't Of THURMAN, FOREST ROBERT Non-Custodial Mother Date1ot Birth: 12·22·92 Date Missing: 10-16-95 Missing From: Lake F019St. California Sex:Male Race: White Height 3'o• Weight: 35 lbs. Hair. Ught Brown Eyes: Hazel He was last seen wearing bAle shorls, shirt, blue tennis shoe$ with velcro closures. --CHUll.INI R E W A R D offered for his safe racovef}' and return .. Reward held in trust in a bank. Child Quest is not responsible for payment of the reward. Ch/Id Quest /ntematlonal, Inc. • 1625 The Alameda. Suite 400 (408) 287-HOPE Office • 1-800-248-8020 Sighting Line 1615 The Alameda, Suite 400 •San Joee, CA 95126 • (408) 217..ffOPI •fem (40l) 217-4676 THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1996 water supply project ... an envi· ronmental use of reclaimed water." volunte~r directory You could feel the audience muttering, •B.S. • Phil Ant, who bas emerged a.s one of several clear voices in the movement to protect the bay, minced few words: "Reclaimed water can be sold instead of dis· charged. "Not to do so is a waste of taxpayer dollars." Besides, be added, the water district's environmental impact report is a crock. "It is defective and it is in violation o{ state law," he said With that, offidal timer Judy Franco held up the one-minute sign for Arst to see. He didn't need it. That was it tor the evenllig, with hardly a single mind changed. "How in blazes do they think they can get away with this?" asked Pete Poss, who lives in the Newport Island area. "What a bunch of specious arguments," said Charles Mathe- is as he went up to shake Ron Young's hand. It's not over, folks. The fat lady hasn't even gargled yet. • FRED MARTIN'S column runs on Thursdays and Saturdays. ALS ASSOOATION OAANGE COUNTY CHArTflt The Amyotrophlc Lateral Sclerosls Association, Or,ange C®nty Chapter, needs many volunteers. For Information, call the Chapter Office at 375-1922. ALZHEJMER'S ASSOCIATION OF OAANGE COUNTY The Alzheimer's ASsoclatlon of Orange County needs volunteers for Its Visiting Volunteer Program; support group lead- ers for patients and care givers; and for the volunteer helpline. Interested volun- teers can call 283-1111. AMERICAN CANaR SOOETY The Orange County Region of the Ame(lcan Cancer Soclety is seeking office volunteers. Also, volunteers are being sought to answer calls for "the unit's -Helpllne lnfoCenter. For Information on these and other volunteer opportunities, call Sally Carson at 261-9446. AMERICAN CANQR SOOETY DAFFODIL DAYS Volunteers needed for committees, promotions and sales, preparation of flowers and delivery during Daffodil Days In March. Call Sally Carson at 261· 9446. AMERICAN CANaR SOCIETY RELAY FOR LIFE ,American Cancer Society's Relay for life ls held in June and involves a team · •· \lp The Piecia ~~ ) ~-~ Call or Come Iii for a Free Estimate NEWPORT BEACH CQSTA MESA FASHION ISlAND 711 ·w. 17th St. 315 Newport Center Dr. C-l 1 (714) 720-8183 (714) 645-9953 of runners/walkers tompetlng ~alnst each other to raise money. Relay lasts for '8 hours with four simultaneous events running across Orange County. Volunteers needed for a number of tasks Including logistics, team captains, sollcltlng corporate sponsorship, and team partl9ipation. For more lnforma· tlon, contact Sally Carson at 261 ·9446. BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS Men and women ~r 20 years old who have lived in Orange County for at least six months and have been on the job for at least three months are needed to serve as big brothers or big sisters for children ages 6 to 16 from single-.parent homes. For Information, call 544-7773 QNTENNIAL FARM TOURS Volunteer docents are needed at the Centennial Farm at the Orange County Fairgrounds In Costa Mesa. call Ginny Smith. 708-1 s 17. CENTER FOR CREATIVE ALTE~NATIVES The Center for Creative Alternatives, a non-profit charitable organization that works through the United Way, needs volunteers, graduate level interns or trainees. For information, call Karen, 642-0377. NEWPORT BEACH CONFERENCE AND VISITORS' BUREAU The Newport Beach Conference and Visitors ButNU Is dedlattd to the ply-_ motion of the city to potentJal visitors. pl you have utensiw knowt.dge of Nt!W- port BeKh and would like to vokJntMt, call 722·1611. OPERAMOFIC The Opera Padflc Guild Alllanc.e, a sup. port group for Opera Pildflc, has a wide range of Ktlvftlti for volunteen:'"-fbr information, call 474-4488. ,, PEDIATRIC CANCER RESEARCH FOUN-, DATION 1, / PCRF raises money to support the pedi- atric cancer research laboratory at-.... Children's Hospital of Orange. tt ~ volunteers for a variety of duties. For lnformatlon, call the main office, '512· 8692. REACH OVT FOR SENIORS , • Prpvide companionship and friendship to isolated seniors in Newport S.ad'I and Costa Mesa. Training and suppcrt are offered. Must be 18 or older, fOf more informat.ion, call 442·1000. SAVE OUR YOVTH • The West Side Costa Mesa youth ~ nization is looking for volunteers to1\91P create a positive attemative for peopte 12 to 23 yea~ old. Volunteers are need- ed to help in areas such as boxing. sports, health, fitness, aerobics and ac»- demic tutoring. For information, c.all 548-32SS. "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" DRAPERY SALE! Custom Window Treatments Shutters • Shades • Duettes • Blinds Custom Slipcovers • Bedspreads Create Uni'tu e Styles With Ollr FREE !Jesagner Consultation 50%* OFF 'I I " a,,,;~~ ~ 1998 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA FURNITURE 642 ·8400 REUPHOLSTERY • Wm< l'IJ~AK cw IOTH fAUIC. LA- I Could Feed My Dog Any Food ••• ... but I choose to feed her APD Advanced Pet Diets! Hi, I'm Lorr Tibbets and I manage The PetCare Company 1n Newport Beach. I carry all the major brands of great premium pet foods. but the food I feed my pet and recommend to you is APO. I feed my dog APO because it doesn't contain any meat by-products. soybean meal or corn syrup. It uses Whole Meat Protein thats good for your pets skin and coat It uses Vitamins C and E as natural preservatives, so 1t doesn't contain the chemicals ethoxyquin. Bt-V\ or BHT like a lot of other pet foods. Plus. APO was created by Breeders Cho1Ce. the company that brought you the famous ·Avoderm· line of pet foods. Breeders (ho1ce 1s family owned so they can guarantee you 10096 Lori with Tag, the PetCare mascot satisfaction or your money back. I believe APO 1s the best food for my dog. I 1rMte you to come down to my store so l can show you why I would recommend APO Advanced Pet Diets for your dog or cat. PttttLll 1. uf J', """''·'"' 41• Save $5.00 on APD 40111. ~ FOOd I ZOllt. cat JoOCI. ~ ";(I fn G ,,. 91 ' u. '81 "T z; In 4· D t'C w ' H . () E. "" 7' 11 (' 0 B & 11 2t N T• 1 A ti s R B s ~ B 1 j ) ~ t ( 2 9 E (• < l ( s ~ F ( c 5 J ~ .... ~ ...... THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1996 HELP CONTINUED FROM A 1 or just socialize. Santoyo said he's already approached a group of the pro- gram's veterans -who have gone on fo college or are work- ing jobs in construction or restau- rants -with the new idea. "The motivation is there," Santoyo said. "They're ready to go." FUNDS CONTINUED FROM A 1 foundation. Kunberly Rothwell, a Corona del Mar High graduate and me m- ber of the board, said she was pleased with Monday's large turnout u It's very, very excjting," she said. The next phase of the f01.~nda· FIGGE 'I .PHOTOGRAPHY 240 Newport Center Ori\ c, Suite: I 10 ~c:\\ port Bc:al'.h (71,4) 644-6933 U a~p, out rr thl'i summ er .lt The Sporting Cluh at Lake'ihore Towers. • 5,000 square foot kids acri v1ry center • Affordahle .. um mer day camps • En m:hmenr classes • Sports, act1 v1t1e , and fu n for all ages • Birthday pamcs ' • Plus over l00,000 quarc feet of sport and iamcnitic for the grown-up I Santoyo said the veterans a.re considering naming the group Big Brothers de SOY or the SOY Alumni Cub. •And the guys are going to design a logo, something they can put on a T-shirt,• Santoyo said. •They can come in and help out the boxing coach we have here or ~ group leaders. They're even talking about coaching basketball, softball and soccer teams, if they can find the sponsors." tion's campaign will be to request $1.000 donations from each of the families whose children attend the high school. The foundation will mail letters in a few weeks, then follow up with phone solici- tations. "The school district cannot take care of us any longer,• she said. "The money just isn't there and property tax revenue })as gone down. We have to do it our- selves." "Max & Blanco'' Don At Miss Out! CHILDREN'S SPECIAL 500/o OFF on Sitting Fees 25% OFF on Portrait Orders -- Your Source For Local News Redeem This fo vitation For A Complimentary Family Passi Ill"' ,I, 1 1' f j 1 ·,175· I ' ' 'I I~ 1 I ' I 1 I 111E~CUJB Al LAKE SHO RE TOWE"S 18007 Vnn Kum1n Avenue ltvine. C.lifomi• 92715 •JI 7 f ,.,, <1pp1,., to t-J, f1t?t1u ,,.,,...,,.,,,,, tttJ11 ;Jui l1tlft1J ftftMbttilo1f1' 1Urt JI JI l f Mt,,./tVf,.r/1 frtl '" nnl lit /lld, -1"11 ,.,,,, Off,, "ot 1111fid • •tit *"1 ml>" P'""'°'""' lt•tt• .,,, P"" ufl"' Apnl ti, t99fl fTN ,.." u fo1 frrit ,,,,., ,,ttll$ •m/ /()(11/ lt,,tftHIJ fll'tr l 1, WARRANT CONTINUED FROM A 1 representation I possibly can.• Ginez said he and Soffer are considering reporting Shaw's actions to the Superior Court or possibly ta.Icing the matter to the appellate court level. Ginez also said he's considering requesting Shaw's removal from the case. "She is taking this case very personally,• Ginez said. .. And now, not only is she taking it out on Mr. Soffer, but she's question- ing my integrity." Soffer's history with Shaw goes back several years. In 1993, she sent Soffer off to county jail for 20 days after a hearing on the same case. Soffer attempted to present documentation of improvement work that had been completed on the property, but Shaw refused to accept it. .. She took him into custody, and Mr. Soffer spent 20 days in county jail, Ginez said. "Mr. Sof- fer tried to file an appeal, and she told hiin be dldil't have any rigbt1toa~ •1 went to coun, and 1he would not accept my notiee of appeal. So, I took it up on a writ, and the Superior Court ruled that yes, he had the right to appeaf, and the court ordered bis release. So, Mr. Soffer We- gally spent 20 days in jail because Judge Shaw wu in error.• Soffer on Wednesday said be was unrutfled by the proceed- ings. "She fell right into my trap,• Soffer said. "I've got her just where I want her. ' , ~I feel she's been highly prej- udicial, and she reacted yester- day just how I thought she would. She would not abide by a higher court. She thin.ks she can follow her own law. "It was the best thing she could have done for me, other than just tum me loose.• .. ~ MEASTER SUNDAY ~-A..·~,, Our 22nd year serving award .-.p • winning food in a delightful V waterfront restaurant BRUNCH 10-2:30 * Dine A Shore at 10:30 . 12:00 . 1:30 Foll owed;by a 1 hour Harbor Cruise . DINNER 4:30-10 Dine.at . 4:30 or 6:30 Followed by a 1 hour Free Harbor Cruise • Special Dine & Cruise Rates 675-5,777 1110., I ORIC \VATI'RFROl\.T RESTAURA?-.'T • 3010 LA FAYE'TTE. NEWPORT BEACH • Cannery Cnll..e Bo.t ·1~1e Mu1eres• Leaving !ht: Cannery Dock Join us at Crystal Court for an exciting two day event sponsored by Sunset Magazine & Books, featuring more than 50 unique exhibitors with "state-of the-art" ideas for the plant enthusiast to the sophisticated gardener. Purchase unique hybrids, attend educational seminars and experience the wonder of magical wallc-through competition gardens featuring unique landscape ideas, water gardens and more! Bring your favorite shears for a complimen.tary sharpening I Admisslon and parking are free. F(.lf more inform11tion c"ll :· (7 J 4) 4 35-2 160 3333 Bear St~et, C0tta Met1, CA 92626 -- tAWSUIT CONTINUED FROM A 1 The Oelaneys blamed the dis- trict, board of trustees and admin- istrators for allowing Candace E. Jackson, a non-certifled district employee, to charge fees for such things as coaching, tryoats and reglstr4tioo, which the lawsuit contended violates state law. Those same fees are charged by many' other school districts, which have faced years of bud- getary cutbacks. The lawsuit also alleged Heather was dropped from the Newport Harbor varsity squad her senior year after she and her par- ents complained about the fees. After fiansfening to the district's Alternative Education Center her senior year, she is now a student at San Diego State University. The Delaneys originally sought reimbursement for the money they and other cheerleading families have put into the program.. as well as unspecified emotional. com- pensat.ory 'and punitive damages. Craig Und~. the Delaneys attorney, saJd Heather and her par ents cbo&e to settle for two reasons •0ne. the sheer cost of (th .laWIUit)," he said. "1\vo, we'v been assured by Jackson an (attorney Jeffrey) Smith that the are no longer charging students to be in cheerleading. It's optional." Bernd said the distrtct is acting consistent to the rules in its cheer- leading handbook, which was prepared and adopted after the Delaney case was filed. "We are unaware of any stu- dent that has been denied partic- ipation for inability to purchase uniforms or equipment.• he said. The settlement amount was negotiated by. the district's insur- ance company, which will bear all of Newport-Mesa litigation and ~etUement costs, Bernd said. School board members are sched- uled to review the settlement in closed session at their April 23 meeting, Bernd said. The Delaneys settled their suit against Jackson in February for an undisclosed amount. Make Those Patios & Entries Beautiful SLATE PATIO & WATER FEATURE BY Let Jim Jennings KEVINCAMPBEllOFBOTANICARE 631·7378 install your SLATE COMES IN ALL COLORS, AND IS VERY AFFORDABLE. Jim Jennings CUSTOM MASONRY 170 E. 17th St. • Suite 206 Costa Mesa (714) 645-8512 State Uctrue 1392707 complete yard hardsca pe. • ~xpert brick, block. stone, t1k slate & concrete work. • Can recommenJ qualnr Jes1~er' & landscaper,, • Quality work in Co!>ta Me a & Newrxm Beach since 1969. • Drainage problem ? We S<)lve them. Why tab a chance and be disappoinkd? Call the company that • has Udisfid lOOO's of cwtomers [or ooer 26 ,.ear$. Seminan. include: • Good Bugs For Your Garden • International Palm Society Guided "Palm Walk" Toun • Growina Fruit Trees • The Ultimate Herb Garden • Floral Arrangemenu ~ch Your Baclcyard Blooms • Wildflowers For Spcciflc Landscape Needs • The An ciTC4)tarles • lncorporatlna Native Plana Into Landacape • Creative Ol!siant For The Small Garden • Deslanlni With Roea • A Bqinneri Gulde ToOrowingOrchida Friday, April 12, 1996 • 6:30 pm to 9 pm Saturday,Aprll 13, 1996 • 10amto6pm Sunday, April l ~. 1996 • 11 am to S pm .. , EYE-OPENER Costa Mesa, CdM swimmers sweep rivals Estancia, Newport Harbor QUOTE OF THE DAY ·u was a big adrenaline rush for me to come back lih that ... • NEWPORT HARBQR SWIMMER JASON ARROW high school boys and girls s~imming Eagles' boys push Mustangs to the max LOS ANGELJ!S • Estancia's Mark Stephens wins three events, anchors CIF-qualifying relay team; Costa Mesa wins out, 88-79. By Bany Faulkner, Dally Pilot COSTA MESA -While the Costa Mesa High boys swim- ming team was less than psy- ched for its annual cross-town clash with Estancia Wednesday, motivation might not be a prob- lem next year. "~stancia really stepped it up, which is good," Mesa Coach Matt Whitmore said. "I think it helps keep this rivalry alive." The Mustangs' perfect Pacific Coast League record (now 3-0) nearly met an untimely death at the hands of the upstart hosts, who touched out the Mustangs to win the meet-opening 200 medley relay and led by six points after six events. "We threw everything we had at them," said Estancia roach John Carpenter. "It was a good meet for us." CIF qua.lifying mark. "His ,(anchor leg) is what allowed us to qualify," Carpen- ter said. "I had him for a split of 22.4, which is a hall-second faster than his previous best for 50 yards." . Stephens' anchor leg also nearly erased a three-quarter body length lead, touching out at 1:33.81, just off the Mustangs' winning pace of 1:33.52. Stephens' winning ti.me of 2:16.81 in the 200 individual medley was nearly a seven-sec- ond improvement from his previ- ous best and he also topped the field in the 100 butterfly (1:01). "Coach really had us geared up to win this meet, but I think Estancia High senior Jeai- ca Waltz, the Daily Pilot Newport-Mesa .District Pl4yar of the Year, has been named to the 15-member All-CIP Southern Section DMsk>n m first team. The Eagles likely eliminated any lingering complacency sur- rounding the cross-town rivalry by nearly ending Mesa's aquatic dominance in a surprisingly close 88-79 Mustang victory at Estancia's pool. It was a great meet for Estancia senior co-captain Mark Stephens, who contributed to three of the Eagles' five event victories and nearly instigated another by propelling his 200- yard freestyle relay team to a • SEE PCL BOYS PAGE 83 MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Estanda's Mark Stephens comes up for air on his way to victory. r---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------, Waltz, a 5-foot-8 poiJlt auard, avlQged 14 pqjAts, 1.s rebounds, 1. 1 aaists am 5.3 steals in her fourth sea- SOD u a varstfy starter. Walti; wbO will contmue bet career at~ Uni- ~. was a four-Ume All· PaC::Mic Coast l.:eague and ~time all-diStrlct per- former. She finished 1-4 points shy ()f 1,000 points and amassed just fewer tbari 700 assists for her CLUB GOLF richard dunn . . . . . . . . . ------------------= . . . . . . Mesa · teeing i it up • Cinco de Mayo tourney could go a long way toward putting Mesa's football team over the top. F unding high school football programs is a community effort in the 90s. School districts ar~ stretched so thin financially, the involvement is virtually nonexistent. l£AH HOGSTEN OAll'I' PILOt Nettie Alshuler of Corona del Mar sweeps to victory in the 100-yard butterfly, clocking a 1:06.83 to help the Sea Kings 'Sweep past the Sailors Wednesday . CdM boys, girls dominate Sailors • It's a complete blowout for the girls, who capture all but one event in a 115-47 Sea View League swim victory. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot CORONA DEL MAR -Unlike past Back Bay girls swim meets, this one ended before it began. There was no suspense in the final event, the 400-yard free relay, which decided the meet the past two years. In fact, most of Corona del Mar High's swimmers were home eating dinner when Wednesday's Sea View League meet against New- port Harbor ended. Newport Harbor, short on personnel but long on spirit, was no match for host CdM, as Coach Doug Volding's Sea Kings (2·0·1) won every event except the last race in a 115-47 victory. But even the 400 free relay was a hollow win for the Sailors. CdM gave its junior varsity swimmers some experience in that one. Newport Harbor was missing seven varsity com- petitors, six because of disciplinary reasons, three of whom are senlors. Newport Harbor won last year's battle, 90-80, by winning the final race, while l:he Sea Kings wo.n ~e year before with a victory in the 400 tree relay. The Tars won this meet in 1993 to snap a 10-year CdM winning streak. "I guess it made for less tension, H CdM1s Libby Stockstill said of the shorthanded Sailor squad. "I think we all would've done better U there was more excitement. You always do better when there's more competition." , CdM was so sure of its victory, it even worked out Wednesday morning. Of the eight individual races, seven different Sea Kings won. Michelle Dahn was Cd.M's only double winner, touching first in the 200 free (2:08.99) and 100 free (59.10). Stockstill, among several CdM swimmers who competed in alternate events, finished second in the 200 individual medley (2:35.13), her first attempt in that event. Stockstill is mainly a br4!aststroker. In the 500 tree, winner Megan Hardt of CdM (5:40.05) and third-place Lesley Hamilton of CdM (6:01.31) had season-best times. Julie Norton (2:26.19 in the 200 IM), Courtney Hardt (21.29 in the 50 free), Nettie Alshuler (1 :06.83 in the 100 butterfly), Laura Weeshoff (1:04.19 in the 100 back) and Kylie Cooper (1 :19.81 in the 100 breast) also won individual races for the Sea Kings. Even with seven Sailors out of the pool, it would- MAKING A POINT Newport's Jason Arrow bests CdM's Piasecki by one tenth of a second in scintillating 200-yard individual medley. By Richard Dunn. Daily Alot CORONA DEL MAR -Sophomore Jason Arrow of Newport Harbor High had a score to settle with Coro· na del Mar senior Jeremy Piasecki in Wednesday's Sea View LeagUe bofs swim meet at CdM. · P1Uecti; though, didn't know be bad it coming. And Artaw didn't realize tie would get an opportunity to retaliate until moments before the 200-yard individual medley. Last month in the Newport Beach l.Ueguard 'Iiials, Where only the top 40 were invited to an eight-week training comse to prepare for summer wOrk, Piatedti t.inisbed tint ownn in tbe one-day, ~com~ tition, beating out. you gue.ed it, Arrow -Who was runner-up. In the dole9t race of the meet WedneSday, Arrow (2:06.59) came from about 15 yards behind to nip •SEE ARROW PAGE U I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1; There are ways, of course, for programs to raise money. Players can bang on doors and sell : chocolate bars or cookies, hustle : lemonade on comer neighborhoods, operate a kissing booth at the fair. •1t would've been our fastest meet of the year, I would imagine," Sailors Coach Todd Kolber said. •1t wasn't fair to bring up JV girls. I didn't want to pun- ish kids who were not responsible., So we were just real thin. In some races, we only bad two swimmers.• • SEE COM GIRLS PAGE 83 1 L---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ But schools need real bucks, about $20,000 a year to run a program, and that's bare bones. daily pilot high school athlete of the week Golf tournaments are the best way. Donors can contribute to a football program and enjoy a great day of golf along with the ·T GR A ND SALAMI van.us amenities. : This yea.r's Costa Mesa High • School Football Goll Tournament ts May 5 (Cinco de Mayo) at Colta MeM Goll and Country Newport Harbor High's Molli Mullen has another item to put in her softball portfolio. Cub, With a eott of only $90, • ---------------wb.iCh iDcludes greens fMI, a : ay Rktwd Dunn. Daily Pilot Mdlcan titiffet d.ifuier, lilent : _____ __.. _ __.. ______ _.. •""1ton. prizes and raffle. The : G rand s1a:mJ bi softball are more it':o7 ~::; ~ rare than holes·ln-one ln golf, decludlbli # : 300 game1 ID bOwllng ... CGnlld.Jlm Perryman : especially fJooi • ~-bitter who is (85C).. t2IO) or MDd cbecka to the : better mown u =· COiia ~ POalball ~to • Molli Mullen, HcbOI' High ,_..~ WC.CU'lia: AJte., No. ca.,.._ nae. a :.== Mustangs, 12-1, in a nonleague game. •vou alwaf$ hope for it You look at the runners on base and you always think that's a poalbility. • fantuy then turned to ~ty. meanmg the fourth-year Newport Harboi coac:b was thlnld.ng more strateqically ... tell the runnen to freeze on o line drive, tag-up from thJ.rd on a routine fly ball, try to aend the tu.Mer home hom aecond on a alngle. After all. Newport Haibor led at the time, 1-0. every ND wu lmpoltant. But Mom Mdlin., h ~Pilot AW. Oi tbit--. muid the .... wtth ta. ant balDe nm In blgb ICbool canpldU., 1«•ta111 JW Mlllm. Sbawn • 'IWley ad--PulMld-uid ~ -wttb DO outi. •1rt11Dlldlldall"t..-a ...... ~· .-. iD iliftli... I .................... to bM. I w )ult INnlrtng pul thf MD tn , l •z THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1996 MARC MAR1'N I DALY Pl.OT March Madness: Champs and honors Just Wut the celleqe game, tbe intramwal buketbell league Of the Harbor Area Boys' and Girl5' Club reauitly aowned its 984IOn champions in its own version of March Mad· ness. When the Madness subsided it was time to divvy up th.ii year's booty in the'followtng way. Tbtrdgrade The Suns, coached by Ken Peters, went undefeated in winning the championship. Team members were: Kasey Peteni Alex ! Yerkes; Garrett Sacks; Matt Erickson; Michael l. Matthews; Matthew Collier; and Cory Blaine. Memben on the All-League team: Wesley II Presson; James Hapke; Clltford Heiser; Peters; Shane Smith; 1\'evor Theriot; and Chelsey 1 Durkin. • 1 ! In 1peclal awards: Alex Easton, beSt 1 rebounder, Brad Schneider, best passer; Mark i and Kirk Kidman, Mr. Hustle; Yerkes, Most Garrison, sportsmanship. Fourth grade youth spor.ts Sage, best defensive player; Vackar, best otfemtve player; and Frankie Normandin, sportsmanship. fUtll grede The SWlB were a.g'ain the winners in this divilion. Coach John Madison's squad includ· ed Pete Madison, Fernando Castorena, Gavin Schmidt, Von ~Brereton, Amanda Ccunpbe.f, Rhett Manning, Nicole Mcllorie and Luis Laz- ca.rd. ~ All-League aelectlon1 were: Castorena;, Jair Hernandez; Steve Beckeri Garrett Whit- field1 Chad Rorden; Zach Novak; and Nicholas Zimmerman. , ~ Mr. Hustle; McDooald. most improved; Dorf, best defensive player; Ortwein, best offensive player1 and Matt Mex14, sportsman- ship. Seventbgrade Coach John MCCandish'• Magic wer-e the winners here. Team JMmben were Bra.d Hill, Btuce Um, Brad Patters8n, Michael Pulido, Nathan Williamson, Greg Worthing, Brandon Johnson and Chris Mogbaddan. All-League selectlom were Ryan Cook, Erik 'fboreen, Pulido, Jason Mutt, John Peschelt and Nathan Schiffer. In the 1pecla1 awards, the winners were:Hill, best rebounder; Scott Dean, best passer; Usa Huntington, Mr. Hustlei Caine Utrell, most improved; Chris Manderlno, best defensive player. Pulido, best offensive play- er; and 1tavis nimble, sportsmanship. Eighth grade .::: • • ,::l:,. Improved; Rhett Palmer, best defensive play-er; Peters, best offensive player; and Nick .--------------------------, Coach John Sage's Suns were the division Wlnnen of speda1 awards were: Blake Hanley and Brian Walsh, best rebounders; Meghan Beeson, best passer; Will Anderson, Mr. Hustle; Luke and Matt Swift, most improvedi Madison, best defensive player; Rorden, best offensive player; and Brandon Dillman, sportsmanship . Slxth grade Brett Becker, Tim Birdsong, Ttlfany Crouch, 'fom Redoutey, Anthony Rentz, Peter Watson and Robert Willert were the members of the division-winning Suns coached by Steve Becker. BRIEFS Sea Kings top San Marino, 10-8 SAN MARINO -The Corond del Mar High TENNIS boys' tennis team pulled out a tough 10-8 non- league victory Wednesday over San Marino, which came into the mat.ch with an 8-1 record d!ld with a wm over Peninsula to i~ credit. No. 3 singles player Tdylor Dent was the only Sea King to, sweep all of his games dnd the victories loomed even larger when Sam Shahmardi. playmg out of the No. spot, turned his ankle m his first game dfld had to default with the score, 5-5. Shahmardi went on to lose, 0-6, 1-6. CdM (9-2) tned dn experunent, teaming Reza Jahangiri and Boris Turkich up in No. 1 doubles. They took two of three games. "They hdd thetr No. 1 player playing doubles so we decided to put our No. 1 player m douples," CdM Coach Tun Mang said. "No, it's not something we will do again." Corona def M•r 10, SM ~no 8 Slngles:Cappeflo (CdM) def Korac. 6-1; def. Winanko, 6-0; lost to Fruttro, 2-6, Shahmard1 (CdM), S-5 lost by default, lost 1-6, o-6; Dent (CdM) won 6-2, 6-0, 6-2 Doubles: Jahangin Turk1ch (CdM) def. Tong·Ju. Gu. 6-3; def. Park·Je. Gu, 6-2, def. Kuo-T~u. 6 l, Coleman-Chopra (CdM). lost 4-6, 4-6, won 6-3; Shukla-Miller lost 5 7, 4 6, won 6· 1 Registration for AYSO slated April 20 CORONA DEL MAR -Registration for AYSO SOCCER Region 57 begins April 20, 9 a.m. through noon, in the multi.purpose room of Lincoln Elementary School. Players, who must be at least 4 years old by of Jan. 31, may sign up for $70, with 1,500 players expected to register. Priority will go to early registrants, whose family volunteers to assist the rPgion with referees, coaches and field maintenance. Region 57 included 108 teams last season, nine of which went on to postseason competition, including a first-ever area champi- onship m DwlSlon l by the Division 1 boys. The Division J .girls team won area and sectional titles and was third in the state. Registration fee is $70. For mformation, phone 640-2539. HELP WANTED COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa High is looking for a TENNIS girls tenrus coach, foUowmg the resignation of Diane Retteau. The school is seek.mg a walk-on replacement and interested appli- cants may contact dlhlellc directors Pat Leahy (girls) or Jerry Howell (boys) at 556-3161. · i,'=.· winners. Their lineup featured Taylor Sage, Mike Vackar, Philip Gustin, Morgan Laidlaw, Elizabeth Agnew, Adam Schlesinger and Bri- · j:·· an MacKenzie. The All-League Included: Mitchell Dreyer; 1 Jesse Forsythe; Matt Tracy; Vackar; Tyler i,'=. Duffield; and B~ested. Spedal award wtnnen were: Eddie Gallar- do, best rebounder; Morgan Govvars and j 1\'evo.r Anderson, best passers; Jay Stone, Mr. i Hustle; Spencer Pulaski, most improved; : The Bulls, coached by Gary Dorf and Mark Louvier, were this division's winners with a roster of Sean Whitfield, Adam Dorf, Chris Auerbach, Nick Kelly, Dane Louvier, Gavin McDonald and John Nguyen. The All-League team JDemben were: Bri- an Ortwein; Joey Mueller; Patrick Adams; Dorf; and Whitfield. Special awards went to: Louvier, best rebounder; Erik Andersen, best passer; Dill- All-League selections Included: Mike Williams; Sean Rorden; Jonathan Cantrell; Richard Agnew; Billy Clayton and Brett Beck- er. Special award wlnnen were: Josh Brown, best rebounder; Justi{l Reynolds, best passer; Becker, Mr. Hustle; Birdsong, most improved; Williams, best defensive player; Clayton, best offensive player; and Chris Martin, sports- manship. ~ i NEWPORT HA ltBOR B ASEBA LL ASSOCIATI O N . . I Angels blow eight-run lead, -still win, 10-9 1 I ~ ! ~ I NEWPORT BEACH -The Angels watched as their eight-run lead evaporated into a 9-9 tie, but they came up with a run in the bottom of the sixth to nip the Marine.rs. 10-9, in a Mustang Division matchup this week in New- port Harbor Basebdn Association play. The Angels jumped out to an 8-0 lead after three innings, but the Mariners never gave up. The Mariners' Greg Miner went 3 for 3 with two RBI and Kurt Yacko went 2 for 3 with a home run and three RBI. The Angels scored only one run after the third inning, unfortu- nately for the Mariners it was the winning run. Eric Schelin went 2 for 4 and drove in two runs, including the game-winner for the Angels. He brought home Charlie Fanner who had singled and stole second and third. Ryan Newell-Mennes went 2 for 2 with two RBI. In other Mustang Division (ages 9-10) games: Yankees 11, Red Sox 3 Yankees 5, PbiWes 4 Cris Taylor went 2 for 2 and drove in two runs to lead the unbeaten Yankees (6-0) over the Red Sox. Morgan Govaars, Kasey Pe ters and Brien Flanagan combined to strike out 11 Red Sox batters in five innings. Earlier in the week, the Yankees won their first-place battle with the Phillies, who lost for the first time in five decisions. ' home the game-tying run. ' In the seventh, Cris Badorek walked and stole second and third. He-came in with the winning run on a single by Sean Chin. 1Wtm 6, Red Sox 2 Elliot Laurance got the '!Wins off on the right with a two-run home run in the first inning. Josh White-struck out six in three innings and also drove in two runs with a dou- ble. PONY DMSION (ages 13-1') West White Sox 3, West Yankees 2 West White Sox 6, East Ns 3 The White Sox picked up their third straight win Saturday with a thrilling decision over the West Yankees. Otto Verhulst picked up tl)e win by pitch- ing four innings, allowing onfy one unearned run on three hits while striking out nine. The two teams were tied, 2-2, when the White Sox pushed across a run in the bottom of the sixth on an RBI-double by Booth Fellers, wbo pitched the first three innings. Three Yankee pitchers, Robert Cole, Andy Kalanz and Nick Langsdorf, held the White Sox to five hits. In a game earlier in the week. Fellers allowed one run on one bit in fourt innings of work as the White Sox beat the P:s. The game ended on a double play started by shortstop John Ready. West lndJan.s 11, East A's O West lndJan.s 18, Ea.st R.ed Sox 2 Ke vin Potter, Brad Cherry and Dan Sears all went 2 for 3 in the Indians' win over thJ! A's. Potter and Sears both drove in three runs while Cherry had two RBI. Matt Glover had five strikeou~ in three innings of work. Against the Red Sox, Justin Jacobs and Dayne Pfaff both went 3 for 3. Sean Rorden pitched three innings to get the wij· BRONCO DMSION (ages 11-12) White Sox 8, lndJans 7 White Sox 15, Angels 3 Britton Caillouette scored the winning run on a heads up play to Wt the White Sox over the Indians in their final at-bats. Cody Forsythe went 2 for 3 and drove in three runs for the While Sox. The Angels got some good defense from Anthony Dinucci in right field. John Rogers, Michael McDonald and Ryan Torrey all added two hits. The White Sox had an easier time in their win over the Angels. John Bobrott pitched six innings to get the win. Joey Ready led the way offensively, going 2 for 4. Yankees 19, Indians 8 The Yankees led by Adam Cherry's 4 for 4 effort, pounded out 14 hits on the way to a big win. Nick McCarthy went 2 for 4 with a home run as the Yankees (6-0) remained the only undefeated team in the Bronco Division. Rock.Jes 9, A's 7 r---------------------------------------------------7--, l I ! Blake Prested's three-run homer put the Yankees in the hole early and they still trailed 4-1 heading into the top of the sixth. West Yankees 15, East Yankees 10 Both teams took turns whaling on each oth- er, but the Yankees won -and lost. Blake Tippett went 4 for 4 and his brother, Scott, was 3 of 4 for the West Yankees. The Rocldes capitalized on some errors to score three runs in the bottom of the fifth inning to clip the A's by one run. LOC::\l. S CHl-:l>l 'l.I'. I ; I : I ; I ! TODAY •BASEBAU Community coll~e • Orange coast at Cotrege of Sequoias Tournament. High school -Woodbridge at 1 Corona del Mar, 3:15; Newport Harbor at El Toro, 3; Costa Mesa at · Estancia, 3:15. • TMCIC ANO AELD High school b<1)'S and girls -Costa Mesa at Estancia. 2:45 p.m.; Newport Htirbor at C.orona del Mar, 3p.m. Angeles at Southern califomla Coll~,2p.m. High .school boys • CoroN del Met at Irvine, 3: 15.; Newport Harbor at Santa Margarita, 3:15; COSU M~ at Laguna Hills, 3:15; Llgona Beach •t Estancia, 3:15. • VOLLEYBALL High sdlool boys • CorON ct.I Mar at Santa Margarita, 4:30 p.m.; Newport Harbor at Woodbridge, 6:45p.m. I ; I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • TRACK AND fllU) I High school boys 8l'ld glrlS • l Newport Harbor art Corona ~I Mar, • • GOl.I 3 p.m.; Costa Mesa at E~a, 2;•5 l High school -Estanc:la, Newport p.m. : 1 Har6or at Tribute to Vouth 1 i Toumam.nt at o.s.rt Princess CC. • 5MT8AU. l I • Palm Springs; Costa M~ at High school -El Toro at Corone l 1 Laguoa Beech, 2:30 p.m. del Mar, 3:15; Estancia at LagUna , : Hiiis, 3:15; Allso Nlguel •t Costll : 1 • 1JNNIS Mesa, 3:15; Irvine at Newport 1 : College men· cat State Los Harbor, 3:15. I I I L------------------------------------------------------~ GOLF CONTINUED FROM B 1 participating companies totaled 152, up 35%, at this year's Southern Cali.forrua PGA Goll Bxpo at Anaheun Convention Center last month, an event that tn~uded many local head pros. CJ 1\1.angle Square ll plan.n.lng a golt expo May 4 (all day), ponsored by Cal's Caddyshack, which is odjacent to the trendy Costa MeS4 shopping center. The 4tXJ>O will include more than SO exhlbltors, including resorts, dubt and golf equjpment, as Well at local PGA pros petfonning cllnlcs and '.demonstrations. There will allo be~ and Q1veawayt from Uhlblton. Call'ntangl Squa:re'I Ned Bondi (722-1600) for more funds for studenVathlete scholarships. Entry fees, which include greens fees, cart, refreshments on the course, dinner and raffle, • are $90. The National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame is a nationwide organization that honors high school seniors each year who are scholar/athletes, having earned a grade-point average of at least 3.5 and been all-league. The golf toumament is a fund-raiser for the chapter's annual banquet to honor those players Orange Coast College football legend Dick Tucker ts president of the Orange County ClMlpter. Parties interested 1n playing 1n th tournament should contact Jack Haynes (662~1136). TicketJ for the dinner only are $25. 0 Por tM leCOad ......... Matt Erick.son and Flanagan each doubled, Cris Taylor singled and Clifford Heiser singled Jon Vandersloot went 2 for 3 with four RBI and also pitched four innings in a losing effort ,... MOLLI CONTINUED FROM 81 at Costa Mesa. "I was hoping it would just roll,• Mullen said. •If I had to hit it al our field, I probably would get a double out of it, the way our fence is. The fence would've stopped it." Grand slams are so unique, Mike Mullen knew he had to send her home. Or at least try. "Molli's basically a singles hitter who makes good contact and doesn't strike out much, she's not a power hitter," be said. "From the third-base coaches box, I get a great view of the angle of the ball, and I could tell it was over the center fielder's head. As she was rounding second base, r was giving her the go-ahead sign to go home, because it's hard to get a grand slam, let alone it a home run, so I knew I had to send her. •I figured if we were going to get a shot at this, even if it's a shot at home, we bad to try. You don't get many chances at that. J was just praying she was going to make it. •If she would've been loafing, they would've gotten her, because Julie Collett's a good MoW Mullen relay person.• Molli Mullen, a third-year varsity player, finiSbed the week 3 for 6 with five RBI. •1 had more RBI in that one at-bat than I did all year," she said. Mullen pitches and plays right field. Only recently has she recQYered from a case of bursitis in her pitching shoultler. Grand slams have a funny way of curing things. only driven for show (and didn't putt tor doµgh). because he did not finish among the low gross or low net winners. •I figured I would get a year out of it, but (White) only gave me two months," said Bob Potts, the club's first player to accomplish the double-pin whammy this year. Western Hills Country Qub in Chino Hills with a 5-under 67. The best-ball format paired head pros and amateurs., Martin and Schauppner beat out 28 other teams. 0 0 • Winnen that day tncluded Jack Stinson (low gross ~) and Don Wulf (low net 53) in Aight A; Potts (low gross 67) and Bob Brownell (low net 5 t) tn Plight 81 and Jack Brown (low gross 69) and Bruce Seibert (low net 53) in Flight C. In wt Wednesday's roundl, Neel lllchild won low gross (61), Hugh PtC'kup won low net with a career-belt 48, and Hank Lefebvre wu second low net (M), PlCkup wa• clOlelt to Newport B'eacb Country Club will host the fowtll annual Alzheimer's Assodetion of Orange County/Crean Golf Classic next Monday. Proceeds will go toward services and programs for Alzheimer's patients, their families and care givers. Entry fee is $275. Call 283-1984, ext. 30. TAKE THE 'J;heyre Beret TOP-FLITE TOUR SD™ •the pill on hole No. 5, Joe Russo on No. 11. . TWo of the Most CHALLENGE <A>mfon.ble New GolfSboess The New RoekP9tt Golfa~tt a The New Nike Alr MAX21 • $3 INSTANT SAVINGS o.~ ... ,...$Df0 •SDIGO,.,.WA. lllf armation leatOI\, a member ol the Q PeUcu HID GoU Club bu three charity events tebeduled 1n the next month or so: the Providence Speech and HMrtng Center'l 12th annual tournament on April 22 (call 639-4990, at. 244)1 the Big Brothen/Big Slitel'8 cl Qrange County's l9tb annual toutnimeOt on Apitl 29 (c&ll5"·1'7?3)1 and tlMt We Cani ~~·1bainwmeot to bmelt tbil 'MBb-A·Wllh POUnddDD OD May 13 Newport 8ffch Golf Courie lof1I Mu .. ol S... AM 11*1~ dub won both deeelt-to-~Cub IMmed with Tom the-pm bOlel In a ... ~ ScbllUppas al tbe U.S.A.. Golf ~~~1:.. ==--~tbe Noe 5 and 11. _..J..JS~lllliD~-1111.jpmafddlL.---1 Wiiiii.'twr,t•1 mmt 71m•n•li {C.U 223-1100). llA V.W UAGUE IOYS c.-.. Mllr , ...... Jpart • 200,,...,...., • 1. CdM (TMayao, Batley, Ellis 9fld Emety), 1:-46.75. 2001"e • 1. T.rayao (CdM), 1:53.99; 2.. Hobnson (CdM), l:s7.14; 3. U<rlferi (NH), 1:59.39. 200 IM· 1r Arrow (NH), 2:06.59; 2. Pl.sedcl (CdM), 2:06.69; 3. Batley (CdM), 2:15.05. 50 #Ne· 1. Ellis (CdM), 23.44; 2. Emery (CdM), 23.77; 3. Ucdferi (NH), 24.20. 100 fly • 1. Williams (NH), 57.26; 2. Ellls (a:fM), 58.37; 3. Kennedy (NH), 1:02.44. 100 #Ne · 1, Emery (CdM), 54.00; 2. Alvarado (NH), 55.13; 3. Hokanson .(CdM), 1 :02.44. · 500 #Ne · 1. Tarayao (CdM), 5:06.75; 2. Kennedy (NH), 5:22.n ; 3. 5. Kr1mer (CdM), 5:23.19. ·200 #Ne ,.._y · 1. CdM (C. Kramer, Batley, S. Kramer and Piasecki), 1:35.83. 100 blldi • 1. Piasedd (CdM), 59.49; 2. Mofe1u (NH), 1 :01.99; 3. C. Kramer (CdM), 1 :02.25. 100 breast· 1. Wllllams (NH), 1 :03.14; 2. Jackson (NH), 1:04.91; 3. Batley (CdM), 1:08.03. 400 frM relay -1. CdM (Ellis. S. Kramer, Tareyao ind Piasecki), 3:32.19. GtRlS Corona del Mar 115, Ne\ilpOl't 47 200 medley relay · 1. CdM (Weeshoff, Burch, Alshuler and Sawyer), 2:03.86. 200 frM · 1. Dahn (CdM), 2:08.99; 2. Cooper (CdM), 2:13.89; 3. Hamilton (CdM), 2:14.81. 200 tM • 1. Norton (CdM), 2:26.19; 2. Stockstill (CdM), 2:35.13; 3. Pappa~ (NH), 2:36.79. 50 free · 1. Hardt (CdM), 27.29; 2. Swain (NH), 27.78; 3. Havriluk (CdM), 28.11. 100 fly -1. Alshuler (CdM), 1:06.83; 2. Curtis (CdM), 1:12.51; 3. Roberts (CdM), 1:13.64. 100 free · 1. Dahn (CdM), 59.10; 2. loodon (NH), 59.34; 3. Stoclc.stlll (CdM), 1:01.44. 500 free · 1. Hardt (CdM), 5:40.0S; 2. Pappas (NH), 6:00.27; 3. Hamilton {CdM), 6:01.31. 200 frM relay · 1. CdM (Sarnes, Barklow, Fowler and Nalbandian), 1 :54.17. 100 blldi · 1. Weeshoff (CdM), 1:04.79; 2. Barnes (CdM), 1:13.93; 3. Russ (CdM), 1:14'.91. 100 bt-wast • 1. Cooper (CdM), 1:19.81; 2. Fowler (CdM), 1:20.19; 3. Manderlno (CdM), 1 :22.66. 400 frM relay -1. Newport Harbor (loodon, Anderson. Brawner and Swain), 4:22.89. PAOF1C COAST LEAGUE 80YS Costa Mesa ... ~ 79 200 medley relay • 1. Estancia Oessup. Toboada, Stephens, Bollenbach), 1:51.74. 200 frM · 1. Walten (CM), 1:59.88; 2. Jessup (E), 2:01 .16; 3. Grayeli (CM). 2:01 .18. 200 IM· 1. Stephens (E), 2:16.81; 2. Hylton (CM), 2:28.08; 3. Kelly (CM), 2:36.95. 50 frM · 1. Dandy (CM), 22.59; 2. Comfort (CM), 22.73; 3. Bollenbach (E). 22.85. 100 fly · 1. Stephens (E), 1:01; 2. O'Brien (CM), 1:15.79; 3. Calkin (E), 1:22.13. 100 frM · 1. Bollenbach (E), 51.06; 2. Szuksztul (CM), 52.18; 3. Walters (CM). 52.78. 500 free -1. Grayeli (CM). 5:29.18; 2. Schreyer (CM), 5:50.07; 3. O'Brien (CM). 5:58.61. 200 frM relay · 1. Costa Mesa (Grayell, Dandy. Comfort. Szulcsztul), 1 :33.52. 100 blldi • 1. Comfort (CM), 59.91; 2. Hylton (CM), 1 :03.24; 3. Jessup (E), 1 :05.03. 100 bt-wast • 1. Toboada (E), 1:14.87; 2 Kelly (CM), 1:18.49; 3. Calkin (E), 1:19.37. 400 frM ,.._y · 1. Costa Mesa (Szulcsztul, Grayell, Kelly, Walters). 3:48.95 GIRLS Costa Mesa 95, EstAlnda 74 200 '"9Chy rel.-y • 1. Cost1 Mesa (Lund, Lombardo, Alastuey, K. Grogan), no time. ..200 frM · 1. Bennett (E). 2:12.82.; 2. Howse (CM), 2:17.82; 3. Devey (CM), 2:27.01. 200 IM· 1. K. Grogan (CM), 2:35.39; 2. Lombardo (CM), 2:42.73; 3. Frino (E), 2:46.13. 50 frM · 1. Williams (E), 29.03; 2. Smith (CM), 28.30; 3. E. Grogan (CM), 29 38. 100fly :1. Alastuey (CM), 1:11.05; 2. Fassnacht (E). 1:14.87; 3. Baker (E), 1 22.88. 100 frM · 1. IC. Grogan (CM), 58.0; 2. Lund (CM), 59.18; 3. Bennett {E), 1 :00.4. 500 frM • 1. Alastuey (CM), 5:40.48; 2. Howse (CM), 6:14.07; 3. Devey (CM), 6:33.99. 200 frM ,.._y · 1. Costa Mesa (Lund, E. Grogal\ AllStuey, K. Grogan)~ no time. 100 blldi-1. Lund (CM), 1:06.19; 2 Kelly (CM), 1:13.38; 3. Williams (E), 1'14.28. 100 ~ • 1. Lombardo (CM), 1:18.A2; 2. Fr1no (E), 1:24.78; 3. E. Grog.n (CM), 1:27.70. .00 frM ...._, • 1. Cosu Mesa (Smith, Howse, Lomb.rdo, Devey), ~:33.14. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1996 IJ , high school boys and girls swimming . '.Costa Mesa girJs short on nmiibers, tall on results: 95-7 4 . : By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot . . . ! COSTA MESA-While Orange County's perennial prep ; swimming powerhouses easily fill two buses with year- : round club participants, the Costa Mesa High girls team : might just as well cruise from meet to meet in a minivan. : And though Coach Matt Whitmore's Mustangs aren't : quite ready to compete with some of Orange County's : more populated talent pools, they utilized only eight swim- : mers to win nine events Wednesday en route to a 95-74 : Pacific Coast League victory over host Estancia. think that was good, beca.use it rellled her for the back· stroke,• Whitmore said of Lund's second-place showing behind Grogan. •A school record is pretty impressive in her first meet in two weeks.• Lund, typifying the omnipresent nature of Mesa's small but versatile ca.st, also chipped in on the winning 200 med· ley and 200 free relay quartets. Lombardo went solo to capture the 100 breaststroke, but joined the relay assembly line to clock winning times in the medley and 400 freestyle events. Smith, Howse and Devey joined Lombardo on the meet-capping 400 free relay triumph. : Katie Grogan, Colleen Lund, Allison Alastuey, : Stephanie Lombardo, Elaine Gr~an, Jaime Smith, Amy : Howse and Amy Devey created the octopus effect for the : Mustangs, who improved to 3-3, 2-1 in league. : "Everyone basically did their job today,• said Mesa : Coach Matt Whitmore, who continues to get the maximum : from, perhaps, the least extensive roster in the PCL. Bennett's 2:12.82 docking in the 200 free was.the first of two mdivtdual personal· records, with her third-place showing or 1:00.4 in the 100 free the other. Estanda's Allleen Bei....nn_e_tt_cruises ___ to_an_e_asy--vi-cto_ry_.. a.z Bennett, a senior, also teamed with Williams, Jessica She went 2:12.82 for a personal best in the 200 free. Harrison and Blake Frino to record a new season-best 200 : Estancia, similarly challenged by an abbreviated ~ : up, produced a pair or individual winners in Aileen Ben- : nett and Meghan Williams. But Coach Jennifer Sheldon's ! Eagles (0-4, 0-3) fared much better against the sport's ulti- : mate opponent -the stopwatch. free relay b.me (1 :57.1). freestyle) and Alastuey (100 butterfly and 500 free) Williams went a personal-best 28.30 m the 50 free to edge notched a pair of individual triumphs and also contributed Smith (29.03) and Elaine Grogan (29.38), while Frino (1:24.78 to two victorious relays. in the 100 breaststroke), Peri Baker (1 :22.5 in the 100 back) But Lund, back from a bout with tonsillitis, prpduced and Harrison ( 100 breast) also had PRs for the Eagles. the meet's top individual performance, posting a school Howse (200 and 500 tree), Lombardo IM, and 1\'acy Kel- : Katie Grogan (200-yard individual n;iedley and 100 record (1:06.19) in topping the 100 backstroke field. ly (backstroke) had second-place showings for Mesa, as #She didn't swim a particularly good 100 free, but I did Hollie Fassnacht (100 fly) for Estanaa. . . . . . . r----L----------------------------------------------, • LEAH HOGSTEN I DAILY Pll.OT NtrWJMXt Harbor's Juon Arrow (right) leans across the lme to ~-Jeremy Plueckl of Corona del Mar aftlH tile two Md engaged In a .azzllng dael in the 200-pnl lmdhldaal medley. Arrow's ttme (2:GS.59) edted PIM1i*I by 1/tOlh of a second. POINT . •Before the Ufeg\lard 'In· als, I bad never seen him before in my life, because I CON11NUED FROM 81 .swim for Golden West (Hunt· . ington Beach) and he swims Piuedd (l:06.69J in the 200 for Novaquatics {lrvtne}," individual medley. Arrow said. "We were talk- Arrow, whose forte is the tng before this meet in warmups and he said he's in breaststroke, caught Piasecki the IM. J had no idea what in the third leg (breast) of tbe kind of IMer he was, but he IM, before the two •printed aad a great race. It was a big the final 50 ~le yards adrenaline rush for me to together. Arrow touched come back like that." flnt. ArroWs time was a per- ·1 saw bow far (Piuecki} soual record, sbattertng his was ahead after my tum from 2:08.5 mark against Irvine the backstroke to the last week. He also won the breast," Anow said. •My 200 IM in a meet against Bl butterfly's not weak, but it'• Toto this year. not the greatest. But my Arrow missed workouts backstrOkeilincrediblypoor. on Tuesday because of sick- ln every lM race, I fall ness. •So I figured I would do b9b:tnd iD the beet, and in wen because of the restf or this c:me, I didn't think I had terrible because I was sick.,• much ol a cbanee afW that. l he said. wu surprised I was able to Alt.ow ilSo swam in two cetdi up.• relays, includhlg the breast Piaiecld.. a 1trong back-in N9WJ>0rt Harbor's 200 stroker, won tbe 100 beck medley relay (second ,place (59.-49) later in the meet. in 1:41.46). COM GIRLS · CONTINUED FROM 81 've taken rather dramatic results for them to beat Corona deJ Mar, which last week tied El Toro, ranked No. 2 in Orange County. "That was our biggest victory in 12 years,• Volding said of the tie. •Tue girls are still buzzing about that." CdM faces Santa Margarita's Eagles on April 10, following Spring Break. a chance for the Sea Kings to be undefeated heading into the Irvine meet April 1?. Irvine is ranked No. 1 in the county. "Being 3-0-1 going into the Irvine meet would be a great accomplishment in this league,• Voiding said. "Yes, I was disappointed (Newport Harbor wasn't at full strength), but I understand what (Kolber) had to do. •In fact, he called me last week after their meet with Irvine and told me he was going to hold them out, so we changed our workout schedule to work hard through this meet. We wouldn't have worked out (Wednesday morning) if he would've had all his girls.• CdM boys brush off Sailors easily with 104-66 win •Surprising runaway a prelude to the biggies that lie ahead -No. 2 Santa Margarita and No. 2 Irvine in rugged Sea View League swimming wars. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot CORONA DEL MAR -With lhe two strongest Sea View Lea gue schools still ahead for Corona del Mar High's boys swim team, lhe Sea Kings' support group will be needed more than ever. Following Wednesday's surpns- ingly easy league victory (104-66) over Back Bay rival and visiting Newport Harbor, the Sea Kings (3- 0) have Santa Margarita and J.rvme, the second-and third-ranked teams in Orange County, still in front of them. "We have a shot at them with our depth, and ii our second and third swimmers can go fast. That's going to be the difference," CdM Coach Mike Starkweather said. "It's not who wins, but who's second, third and fowth ... and this team LS com- mitted to do well, and pulling for each other. We've got some good. solid performers, like Jeremy Piasecki and Kawika Tarayao, who are both outstanding. But it's more the support group behind them that's going to make the differ- ence.• CdM won eight of the 11 events against Newport Harbor. including all three relays. Sophomore Rob Williams won two events for Newport Harbor, the 100-yard butterfly (57 .26) and 100 breaststroke (1:03.14), a CIF-quali- fying time for the second week in a row. He swam a 1:02 in the breast last week against Irvine. Sophomore Jason Arrow nipped Piasecki in the 200 individual med- ley (2:06.59) for the Sailors' only other win. Corona del Mar, which bas also beaten WOPdbridge and El Toro this season, owned the rest of the pool. LEAH HOGSTEN I DAILY PILOT Harbor's Rob Wllliams swims to a 1:03.14 CIF quallfying time in the 100 breaststroke. "l anticipated it to be close, I really did,• Starkweather said. "I'm really proud of these boys, because they swam faste r in a hectic week, when we had a lot of guys out sick, a nd Mike Bise couldn't swim because of a bacterial infection." Tarayao, a sophomore freestyle sensation, opened CdM's winning 200 medley relay (1 :46.75), swam third in the Sea Kings' first-place 400 free relay (3:32.19). and won two individual events, the 200 free (1 :53.99) and 500 free (5:06.75). Piasecki won the 100 backstroke (59.49), anchored CdM's 400 free relay and winning 200 free relay (1:35.83), and was barely beaten in the 200 individual medley by Arrow. Matt Ellis (23.44 in the 50 free) and Lance Emery (54.00 in the 100 free) also won individual races for Corona del Mar. "How far we go this season depends on where the boys go from here, because right now we're in the tedious, the monotonous part of the year, -Starkweather said. "We've been working bard. but we've got to continue to work hard in the next couple weeks.• ....... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-.,..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~-- PCL BOYS CONTINUED FROM 81 there were guys on our team who didn't think we had a chance, H Stepheru; said. Whitmore said most of his team entered with a similar outcome in mind. . ·1 don't think our guys were pumped up e nough, H Whitmore l explained. "I think next year they may be a little more excited to swim against these·QUYs~" Such nonchalance was unnoticeable from Mesa event winners Jimmy Walters (200 free). Ryan Dandy (50 free), Robert Grayeli (500 free) and James Comfort (100 back- stroke). Grayeli's triumph, fol- lowed by second-and third-place showings from Brian Schreyer and P.J . O'Brie n, respectively, . helped tum the tide for Mesa. ·we one-two-three'd them in the 500 and I did- n't expect that,· said Whitmore, who #volun- teered -Grayeli for the distance assignment for only the second time all season. "(Grayeli) had shown in practice he could han- dle that distance. But I think he'd prefer not to swim it. It takes a lot out of him." Comfort and Todd Hyl- ton followed with a one- two showing in the back · stroke and, after Estanoa 's Bret Toboada won the 100 breaststroke, Mesa's 400 relay quartet of DQIIUnik Szuksztul. Grayeli,' ~yan Kelly and Walters final- ized the narrow margin. Chad Bollenbach, the Eagles' other co-captain. won the 100 free (51.06) and joined Stephens, John Jessup and Matt Hoss on the CIF-bound relay. "Chad is the only guy among that group who has ever been to CIF. • Carpenter said. Bollenbach also anchored the aforemen- tioned 200 medley N>lay victor, which also included Jessup, Toboada and Stephens. Mesa improved to 4-2 overall, while Estancia Cell to 2-5. 0-3 . PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBL:IC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES Check• ahoold be madt the eon11act for thla Worlt dencl~ th1t ttie reqUlred (60) day• alter th• date Mt otherwise be lnttrtsttd In The City Drive Sooth, Or· VON ESCH JR EIQ dent Admlnistrllloo ol Ea· ~ lour montbs born PUBLIC NOTICES payable to Cout Com-thall ltstlf CONtruct a m•· insurance It In effect In the tor the open!~ of bids the will or Hiott, or both, ·~•.CA 92688. (CSBl 27105,·• 810 • 11 1atH Act with hmlted au-the hearing date nohc«S munltyColltQtOlltrtct. Jorlty of the Work, In IC· amounts set forth In the A payment bond 111ai1 be or: HELEN GAUCH PAR· IF" YOU OBJECT TO th• COMMONw'•ALTH . lhooty. (This authorl\y Wiii above • Pu.Lie NOTICE Bids 1haU be !'90.iv.d In cord.nee with the provl· al condiUOna. In the required prior 10 execution KINSON granll~ of the pe11tt0n. you • allow the Special Admlnll-YGU MAY EXAMINE Ult ..._ _______ , lht pl.c:e ldtntltled ~. tlont of Callfomla Busl-event of fallurt lo tntw Into of the contrac:1 and shall be A PETITION has been 1hould •PP•ll II the htll• F u L L • R T 0 N • c A trator lo ... many actlOnl Wt i..pt by the COUit. It yOU NOTICa TO and lhOM bide 9hlll be Mii and Prolauk>nl Code lhe contrac1 and tJltCUtt In the form HI forth In the f 11 e d by BETTY S. 1ng and 1t1te your ob-9213 t WIOlOUt COYft approval. S.. ate a pet ton lnttfest.cl In CONTRACTORS os>ened and publlcly rMd Section 1059, the required doc:uf'l*lt., contract documents SCHACHLEITER, fka ~ or lilt written ob-Publlthtd Newport lore \&king c.naln Yll'Y Im-ti. nt11t, you may I.le aloud II the aboY••llted All Work must be com-such bid securtty wlH be Purauant to S.Ctio;, 22300 BETTY M. SNOW In the Su-11Cttons v.1th the court .. BtaCh·COlta ~" Oally pc)f1anl actlOnl; however, with the COUt1. formal .. ~~N~!'i,'f! 1J8!sr Ume and piece. Dieted within one hU1'1dred forfeited. The Fafthful Per· 01 th• Publlc Conlract ~lor COUft of Calilomla. lore the Mating. Your ap-p,104 March 28 29 ~11 4 the Sl)9Clal Admln11ttat0f quest fol ~ ~lee •l ln ac:oordance Wllh the live (105) con1tcullve lormanc. Bond 1hall ,... Cod the ntl ct , 111 con-eounty of ORANGE. pewance may be In perton • • • wllh lfm1ted po-• Wiii be the f•ll~ of an •••Wttoty C005M1.MICTUNITY COLLEGE provl1lon1 of C1llfornl1 days. Time 11 of the .. main In lllU force Ind effect laltt 'P,ov1~11 peimlnJng THE PETITION requesta or by your at~. 1996· THF:Ze7 requited to give nollce to Ind apptaltal of ttia1t at' I " Pubtlo COntract COde See-eenc.. Fallurt to complete ttvough the guarani .. p.-d that BETTY S. SCHACHLE· IP YOU AAE A CREDITOR lnltfntld peraon1 unleu Nta Of of eny petition 9' Bid ONdllne: May 14• Uon 3300 the 011trlct ,.. the Work within th• time rlod 11 'J)eC!llild In the lht IUCCH•ful Ibid,; ~o ITER be appoint~ as per• or a contl~1nt crtdllor of they have waived notlcl Of account as prOYided In 1r6 at 2j~·~· 1 1• 01 quint• thai the blddlf po .. Ml forih herein will resuh In ~II condlUon1. :~::i·:~~"by 1J 1onal rtprHent•ti\11 to ad· 1he dec111ed, you must tile PUBLIC NOTICE coneen11d to the propoffd Hctlr 1250 ol the Clltlor· fl 180T 81 ~~ P ·h • ltu the lollowl~ Cfal. the lmpoaltlon of ltquldattd Tha DISTRICT reaerv" Dlalrlc1 to enlUfe J*form-mlnlsttr the .. 1a11 or th• your clalm with th1 court UC •Ha action, and ob~n eourt ap. nla tot>at1 Code. A A .. c• o rector 0 urc u-1lflca1lon of contrac:tof'a •· damagea for each day or the r19ht to rtj.a any or an uno lh 11 ct decedent. and mall a copy to the .,.,. ptovat) The lndeptndtnt Q\lltt for Special No~ ' ,. Ing, CO~•I ~omgiunlty .~· CenH at the time !Mt the ~In In U'la atnOUl'lt 1tl bid• OI to waive any Ir· ~h ~au:~~~· in· ,.. THE PETITION requests 100.J rtprt11nt1t111e IP-NOTIC• OP Admin11111tlon authc>f1ty Will form le •Vlll•ble rrom the lage Ad 11' 'i. dg. C t8 contract la aw11ded: forth the "lnlotmauon for rtgulatftlM or lnfOrmailtlt• apon" 10 thll Notice lhall the dtctdenl'a WILL and l>Ointed by Iha court within PETITION TO be granted unlell 11n lnltr· COW1 ciefk. ;f 70 C~~.;nue. °' Contra~or: Oen.... Con-lktdetl." lo any bldt Of In Iha bid-contain aa • bid Item ad-cOdlctla, If any. ~ edmlltad fol.if montl\1 llom the data ADMINllT•" "ltd P«90f\ Ilea objectoon Att9'Mf tor the P•U· •111 trtctor B Eactl bid mull conlatm dlnO. ~' lheellng ahOrlng 10 prooate. lhe will Ind of first IS'U8{1Ct ol lhe ..... ISTAT• WI lO Ihle peVtlon .,;ct ltlOWI ~ Pro •01 Identification PUBLISH: APfll 4, 1"8 and ~ rtll)On:llve to lhe Al requited by Stctbi and br.clng °' 'aqu1vai.ni any coddl .,. evallable ter1 u prOvfded In stettOfl MAAOUDna 111. OOod C9\lff .ny IN ~ TMOMAS a. GAMan1 N•"I'' gol~lln•,,.~or; Ind~ 11, 1"8 contract dOCumtn11. bch '773 ol 1h• Callfomla meUIOd tor'ttit ptOltcliOn !of~ In the, ... 9t00 of the Cal<lomla Pre>-IUtUM enould not gtWll Iha au-••o CM•ADLI • =k~~ore:0Bkl ~o. 171~. 1~At9MTH:i~~ ::~ =-.=~~.~~~!::°'Code, the~ of ... ~ lml> In trenche9 "tf:ebr~~ , ltt =· c:f.i~· !!: '::' !!'~ CAS• NO. AtUOI~ ~EARING on IN • OMlldn. Ult DOW Pl.ca Bid• Mt on file and cO..uine ' Community cot: ~ documantt • 'i~ lrlal ~ ttie a.. ~ ~n •~cav~lon, eUlhO<lty IO llClmlriie-:!" the ~fore four month• from To .,,_.,~::: tjon wtl be hMd • MA~. ST., ITL He, N&W. ~vallablt p: g:• ~~~ .. gt, 114IO Wtln.t A.,. of ._ propoaed 1i..bcon. of C1tlfornla hU S plcetlle .. ~:.. IP-...... under W'9 ~pan. the h .. 11119 datt noticed =4=· ~-:may 11M, • 1~4$ ft.Jiii. in~ PO"T ••AC", CA ,!:~~~RIC"'ly, Coast r;::i/,:) YllltV, CA=::, °b'y ~ s:=th~ ~t: gr"~~ IN 0.v•nlftt ..... d = ~:ori~ •=MAY EXAMINE Ult OlhlfWlff ~ ........ ,d In~ loc~t.A e. ~ -=ll•h•d Newport Ct~m~ ~ 140':" BIO OATE: Mey 14, , ... ancs Subcontr~Ung Farr loCalf\Y ~the WOftl .!' ..... D Ch M. :~·· wll .._ lht Pttaonel rtp-lite k•pt by V.~.11 yau ~ ":fR=~l;'E.00:' ~YOU ,..._CT TO 1M 9Mcf\-COtta ..._. ~ r , v " el t :OO p.rn. "llCt!Oel Act. ~ I• to 6e -·ormed. CoPlal •• ., ano or, ~ lo tall• many ate a peraon tneeretted In KNEEN ' or .,__ Pli04 .. 4 5 11 , ... C'10·71~0) ~ .. I~;~ Men, BOAAO DATE: May 22. Coclt ~ 4100 .. Mq. Of thtM .. ,. .. dtttrmlo C...t °""""""' Colo 9Ctlonl llrl1hol.ll court .. ttl9 ........ you mey 1111 A PETITION ha• bMn 1'""4in0of1ht .,..._,roll . • • THFM .... (7 -• 1911 heft .... ehlll ~ eo-natlOnt. entitled flftlY~· .... ....... prOllAI. hkn ~ Clll'· w.lh the coun. 9ofmal R• llled '"' FIAST AM~ al'IQIM ..,.,. ... Iha ..... ~Tic:_ 111,.:1~ No payment atlalf M OOfftPWllod by a cettlfltd Of ING WAOI! ICALl....1..-~• '"bll1ll1d Newport lain YflfV lmpottant .cuont. queat for SpeCltl ~ ol TRUST' COM,ANY In the 11"8 end ...._ 'ttM =•----------ec:.. a.tee of tNda IOf w«ll 0t m...w o .. ..,.,., ohecle or bid INllrUltled • the Dl•~T h~otta M... Daily hOweoM, IM Daf90NI ~ IN fifing or an ~ SuptflOt eourt Of Cellb· -. or -.. ~ ,..__._ Yndar Iha conlfllet W-. bOftd !ft"' M10uN no4 IN• oftlct lou&H It! 1i10 Not ... .-4 ... ~ wtt ~ r9qU!r9d and 9"falllll of ......... n1a COlnV OI OAAHOE tlOfte _.. '*"' ~.::::-·;; Md untll N ,.....,. of ""' -,.,..,. (10..) of MMw A~ .• COiia ...... ........ ' 1 • Th* '° .,. ,... ..••• .a .... OI' of ""' ""°" OI THI! 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CA TOM0111Ct YOU!',.,.. ~1114h.,..Ol .. be.ot M.....,.__,. //MY• GD AT A fUijC le ....... lo ... D0WaS COMPANY," ProfHlionll ... ~.C:-"'omiaw\11 --or MfV • l2MO l!!lttY fflMY•ao&.OAf rioll1U111Uc,M•dby~' .... fl IALl., YQI ... Ml a.....,..... IA MO.A1U0t3 eotpotlllion, -4109 CM1iPU1 ~bids up to end~::,::::::::~ a.tee ....._ MuWlgll, A MJC Ml.L F YOU o.d o1 Tl\nl Slalld#d•*'CI ... ~ ""'*TlllClf'tMlllaWM~ ..... fl Mlli M IIilM ..... ~. ~. SUU 7~. IMne. CA duding UO P.M. Aptfl 25, A MANDATORY JOI 1211 WlndwMt Lant, New-,,_,,... EXl'\.ANATIONCW TMlto..dhMcit~, •-:::"°"' _, ~ nEM•iiii'GMMMTY'Oll wtd .. ~ ....... coi•~ cred). 02715, (114) .,...,.92 '"' .. "'-OISUld 8"* WALK It Khedulfd kit ~ 8Mdl, CA neeo Tf9 IMW"' ne "'°' T111.... -~ OIM ·~ lllClnd ...,. YQI tfCM.O CIDlfTM;f A lM ........... ~ ~who "'t.Y OATi ..... oe 1"5 1\99 Otl\ce, 17110 Oai( M • 1-at t·oo A.M 'Tr!I• Rivel,,... II con-C..-.0 AOMGT ~oul ... c:-cot\;C.4 M)JO' o..d ~ ........ 'rel ............ --... --~ .... -... be lnletMled lil _.,.. • Slt..C. '°""i.ln Val~. CA ay '• .,.,.., • • duct-4 bV1 en lrldMdu.I YOU IHOUL.O CONTACT A tet '.-.. • ~ '-'. ._ 1'4 a 111• 11 C....-. {llr I ..., .... DIIll ol °' •ttle, or bolh, J • ...-YllRION, Ct.rt&, mot P101pectl\tt bldd•1t wlfl TM reg!Wll'lt commenced. UWV11t. On -.WI ti, t.... IOJ.1MI. OMiOll h utiplid ,.,._ .._. o1 • ...._ • ._.... ........ • tl'Ullt In .. .....-V .. ol: VERNON tVEl.YN Q IRMA ~CIA. Dep. M ~ dme, da1•, and"*' atf-l'fr~ec:'~ 10 tranMC:I bUJinat undw M 1:00 P'.M., ~...,.. Jr1~1J.:212 Malt...,,.., 1¥ Jlld o-1 w ............................ ...._.In MN =*I DOWNES uty pfilc• bids wtll bf out>llcly "8nCt ~tiln Vd CA If lb• flctltloua nem• or ~ ~Y .. ~ 4'4 CH)Se ' .,.,.... ,__ • pOlildld n illld o..6 tf T•__, 'I,. LMJ~ .... .,.... on h A PETITION hU been Publlth•d N•wporl ~ Md rffd aloud fof ~u!:ilnf :!; le ...,.. llttN ~ on 21 ...,..,.. lNlllet ....... 114 Na ... cNr;ieie 11\d ~ ...._ •.... ... ~· '9COfdt • • lll•d by DOROTHY 8•ecf1.Cqsta Meta Dally Bid No. 97·2 "ASPHAt.T ... I Ol'IN r• ~ and ~tuWll to Oted al •u L ol b INllle rid"' NII cw.. -.. .,.. -......... No.: ~o.. The~ VANDERV£LD In \ht Su1>9-Piiot M .. ch 28 Aprll 4 11 REPAIR ANO. REPLACE· q~r~ _!.!!!""no::{: Ch4U1 .. Ulult Mualnglll Tnntrw:Clfdedtl2All .. 1fn.. ,.. I IC NOTICE .-dt¥MldDMdotTNll Dilltd •~a.-MIAfillJlttMef tf'V...,...lnCl°"'1fCIOM- rl°' CoUl1 ol CalllomJa. 1• 10M • • • ME.NT" u lndlealed In UM 0. trictM'"'~ 0.. Thi• •tattmenl waa flied .mU!Mrll No. ~KSS In fltC:mce Of' TRUSTEE'S 031291t• IERAAMO OMdll 1--* "' ........ "'°" ~ • en;. d County ol OAANOE. ' • 8ld SpecfficaSIOn. Bid doc-1 WIU\ N Cou!'lly O..k Of ~ -Page -al OMc:lll M&,E T9I: 11140 KER VEVMtCE CO//l.PJoMY ~ ~ ol 0.... lhe ,.., Pfoptlty dHcilbecl THE PETlflON requetta th289 umenta and specifications pattlMt't _. (114) 84~!. Orangt COUtl(Y on 2-Z7-ie Rkords In In. otnct al the ~ t"°"5c On ~ Ti dOO ~ ~ ~~lnd,..._lD 1boYe ti~ to be: tl\al DOROTHY VAHDfft. PUBLIC NOTtCI .,. on ru. at tM Dl11tlct OatM We 29th da'/ 1HU874... Rtcordtr al Or..ige ~1 11, 1,.. • Of:OO ,.. GE s::i,7Q ~CA 91 .. _. "'o.ei.. Ind DdMI 70I W ,,__ ar-. CotCa. VELO bt appointed H Pf'· Purchasing Oepat1ment lo-of llllt'Ch, 1991 Daily Pilot Maren 14 21 -e al C•0t11la bec!MCI C&flbl Mcw1oaot TIUt.1 ffa.MA..fa51 _,.'"11 eD W ......., ............. CA t211r-421111. The tonal ,.praeenlatlv• to •d· IUM~ONI c.led et f7210 Oak SttHI, avs Patrick Quinn, lu. 28, AiKD •. 1M . • .hm by: ""ylll• A.. e.wtholom-. Deed i«vk.H, lric. as Tru• i~~~91 ~~ 1111tllll& In IDc* ..._,... • Und«llgMd ,TM&M ._ mlnist11 \he ntata ol Iha ICITACION JUDICl.Al., Fountain Vallty, CA. 92708, penMor, Procure"'4lnt/ 111'1 unmerrted woman. Who .. « ~ Tru .. or AulJf.n C141711 414 •~"9.~S,'2Ucih~ dllms etll'J IIl*y fot In'/ dtced•nt NOTICE TO oEFEHOAH't· (71~51 Facmu.. PUBUC NOTIC! aoquiltd llllt at Phyllis ~-~ TtuMM, «th.It · 0.... ,..._. 11141 U • ~ °' #'9 fltoper• THf PETITION requesi. (Avllo a Acusado) RO: The BoMf ol TNl1Ht r• Publlthed N•wport . den ..U~. H T1us-Ceftlln Deed al T1utt •11· ~It 4118 1996 MIU• II h Mola ... .,.. 'V eddr"' Md OltW ~ th• d•cadent'• WIU. ancS NALO G LUCE I 0 VIOU. MfWI tilt rt9h1 \0 ltj9Ct Flctltlow .......... tor Wiii ... It pubtlc IUttlon acvted by Matllwl M. Ktt• UlClt to h eoun.y ~ "'°" ~ • ..,, cl>dlcU•. II any, be admitted ALlY Ai.to As' .:'AJSTEE any and all bid• and to BHch-Costa,, M•u Dalfy N•M• Statement 10 ~ blddff f« cash ..,_ an unmlWT1ed wom.n PUBLIC NOTICE lOO CM: c...t 01t1ie W. Ina ~ '*a4n. The eotil 10 probala. The wlll and FOR THE KATHERINE L 11Vtlve eny hregule11ty Pllo1 April•. 11 • 1996. The lollowlng ptrtons .,. (peyalM Ill Unlt al Pi. In 8"d ~de<I .II e, 1192 Nit, <;A II t:OD PJI. II ..... _,. amount d It» unpMd blto any codlc1l1 are avallable WCf TRUST ANO DOES therein. The rlgh1 11 alto r• Th302 doing t>uslntss u : The Ad l.!Mfl.A money of the United u INlrilment no. t2·220n7 NOTICE~ TIIJltEPI SAl.E tlf. ton ID h Ntfhlil ..W., llt cm1I anc'a d lie otillgaaort - IOI' tJ.amlnatlon In the IU• 1 THROUGH. 50 INCUJ. l«Wd by the Boatd ol u LIC NOTICE Zont Adwflltlng Oetlgn & " .... by cast.J, • cuhlolf'1 In bOolc -~ -OMcW DER C&D ~ 1lQT Al: m• ...... h .. Clf .. "' ... C:Wed by .. ~. be k1p1 by lh• court. SIVE • TrustN• to Hltci Hams P B Photography, 188 N. Or· c~k dr_, by• stat•« ~-al O.lnge County, loM: 11tW Olw. mm"-'· MlloMyClffltUflltd$181L • lold Md ~ nd- THE PETITION rtquHta YOU ARE BEING SUED BY and/or 1eivtc.. which In NOTICE OF SALi! ange St., Orang•, CA Ntb\al bilnll, • check CellfomMi and J>Ufluant to ...., ._ •• a YOU NE II "'1' ... Md ~ ~ mated c09ta, t~ Md au1hoilty 10 admlnlstef tilt PlAINTIFF· (A Ud It HI&' their opinion will btal Hrvt OF AUTOMOBILES/ 92668 chwn by a 11ate Of ftdtral that cetteln '*'tice ot DtlM OEfN,JlT Ulll9 A C&D OF to 11111 ,_ Mid "r • tllldlf 11111 ad\lancat • tN Usne ol IN H I.al• ul\der th• lnde~n-d d • d >) • s 01 LS Ult nHd• of the 0111rict. Katen Regina Fedtl, 152 titdlt ""'°"• Of • check q El.alon to Seti the1eun. 1'1U11, DA1£D JIN t tll\ tlf. Oeecl of Tllllt In tht ~ ti-lnltlal pubkatton cl CM Nl>- dtnl Admlnist1ellon ot Ea-SOUT~WE~~ ~C A CALJ. A MANDATORY JOB VESSELS/ Camino dtl Oro. Rancho di.wft bV e ._,,.or fact.rel dw rtcOfded Oetembtf 2t LBS YOU JAl<E At:T10ff TO W Ill Ud ~.Id '-9 Ike d S. ta; A07AIUS. 1a111 ACl. {Thll autnooty FORNIA CORPORATION WALK It tch•duled IOf PROPERTIES Santa Matgarlta. CA 92888 Wllr'99 and loen 1uoc'-1195 ac lnlt!Umtnt no'. MOTECT Y<iuJt HICKR~ '-INlll..,.,..., Al_ Mo In ~ to castl. ._ will allow th• l>Of&Onal tep-You nave 30 CALENDAR AprD 17, 199«1, at 9:00 A.M. Notice 11 h.,eby glvtn This buslntu 11 con-lltlon, uvlngs, ~soc~lon, ~In Book-, p~ Mit.Y IE ICll.D AT A tfdnolbldanWdo.dofTMl. TNllM Ml ~ e ~ 1onnta11ve to tak• many DAYS alttf' lhl• aummona Prospective bldde11 wlll purauant to Hctlons 3071, ducted by: en lndMdual or ~·bani!. ;p.clfltd In -. oe OMclel Rt<oids cf WE. F YOU NEED N4 EX-1ht PfGpllly add.-Ind odw ahlet't chtdl dr1Wlln on a ac1&on1 w1thoU1 coUl1 ap. 11 NrVtd on you 10 file a mHI et the Dl11rlct Malnte-3072 & 3051 of 1ht ctvll Have you atarted doing sKtlon 102 °' the fln;inc:i.I said County, will under ind PIA*TION OF THE NATUtlE OF ClllmmOll dtt.,.kln, II .-rt.~ ltll _.. OI naaor\11 baM, a p1ova1 S.lor• taking .~,. typtwrlnen rHponff 11 this ~ Yard, 17890 N-· cod• of the 11&te of CaJllOI'· buslnns yet? yes, January codt and eutl'IOfl.ttd to do pursuant to gld Deed of THE . flflXEfJ)IHO MiAIN5T 1111 PIOl*'Y clnalbtd.,.... It ~ dr-~a ltMe °' tain very lmportanl ectiont, court. land, Fournaln Vatt.y, CA If nla, tht und.,tlg.ned win 1996 buslneu In this sate.) At: Trust ..a 11t publ1c •uctlon YOU, YOU SHOtlD CX*T~ ,. putpollld t11 tac $tl fi.tllltoft Jw. tedtt,. cttdll Ullton OI a how•ver. th• personal ,.Po A tette< or hOne call will additional lnlQfmallon Is re-1111 al public tuctlon at tilt Karan Fadel Tht Nol1h front tnt1;tn« to for calh.. lewtuf money ot ~ Maldcll It'*"'¥ rJwi -Nt"'flOll 8a«ll, CA ..,,_ eMctt Wiwn ~ a ..._ ot rosentatlve wjll be required not protect :ou· your typt-qulrtd concerning \he Job respective 11ld 1dd,!fHH T)lil statement was filed tht County Cotmhoust, 700 the United Statts ot Amtrl-M s.r.. ••0111t)WICl8 C-Thi undlnleMd T_....,. t.dlf,. aaWlgt slCI loen..,. to Q1va nolic• to lntaraettd Wlltttn iesponie must be walk, pJHH contact the at tO:AM on 4-t&-w the with th• county Clerk of Civic Cmttr Dflve WestJ ca, ae tht north front en-J191Y, • ~ ., ._, tn/ ~toil "'I,._,..._ sodatlon. Ultlngs 111woc1- porson1 unless they have In proper '-Gal form II you Olalrlct Maintenance 0.. lollowlng ve~lclu and Orang• County on 4-5-96 S.nta Ana. Callfoinla u trance to tht county ..,. ,,, .........., Nlllt pur· Gt the p!Cj)t!1y lddt-Ind odw ldoll Of ar11n9t bank waived notice or conHnted went Iha court 10 heat YOUI' pattmtnt at (714) 8-43-3201. p1opt~ to w!I: 82 BUIC 19903075397· rlghc. tltle and lnllfest con. CourthouN, 700 Civic Cnlr .,.,, a. h Otld flll TNll • ~ ~ It ~ 1peclfled an s.ct1of11102 d 10 ,,,. proposed actl!>"'.) caH . DatM thle 29th da~ SW, VI 1G4AV35Y2CX13-Dally Piiot April 4, 11, 18, veytd to .ind now held by It Dr W, Sant.t Ana, Cllllfomla :.:i~ am,_ Mom11w "' ~ ~ fhe tDU1 -.n! of the ftnlncW Code and ~ 'fnt Independent ad.minis· 11 you do 001 fill your r• of March 1990 3405. Uc.3CWU385, CA. 74 25 1996 Th30S undfor uld OM«! of Trus{ ln .. that right. tllle and lntH· ....,_ 11111 ,_.. f , the unplid W-of dl9 ~ thoflud to do bwlnlea In ~)ration au1ho11ty wtll be aponse on time ou may 8 p t •1 k Q 1 S O 0 0 G EV AN , VI N • lhe PfopeftY sHllMtd In said •st con~~ to Mid now lrlllh "' _.,.. Miii ,.. tlon ~ ~ 1111 ptoperty to lre this ...._ In the...,..,. IM-~nted unless an Inter· loH lh• cast ' iM your V1 1 a ' : u nn1 't B 3 5 B F 4 X O 3 5 1 9 3 • PUBLIC NOTICE Couilly, CaHromia d4!sciU>.d held by It und« -..Id Dffd o1 ~ Gii Ofttvtm • ~ IOld _.. ~ · ..._. def oOMr lhan cuti la ao-• asttd per1on lilu an ob-wages money· and prop. P•rv eor, rocuramen Uc.58464X, CA. 79 KAWI as: Lot 92, In Tract No. 6228, Trust In the pro~rty s'-_,. Mo. \SM& 1r1 IDc* 111'1 mm. ~ Ind ._ II ceol.ed the TNttat may 'Jection lo lh• ~uuon and~ n{ay be tak•n wllhoUt FaclltUea MC, VIN KZT00C501519, Flctltloue BuelnHe as shown on • Map re-tU31td In said County and PwtcJlolo.lllllCOfdtlft,. dlttlmtof!Nin..l~ol withl'lotdthelaiuanceollhl thow good cauH why the lurtn.r watnln from tilt Publlehe d New port LI c . 4 X 9 4 3 9 . Nam• Statement conied In Bo<* 229, P.ages St.ate ~ as: Asses-alb Clf h CAurly ,._,.. ol die Nob ol ..... S3t,5'581l Trult"'' Deed until functt court 1nould not Q1an1 the court. 9 BHch..Colta Mesa Dally Eng.IKZTOOAE082220, CA, The following ~rsons are 215to321nckalve,otMlu.._ IOfs Parcel No, 461..032;02 0-.,. ~~Ind lftlddillllntocat\,hTMllllwl becOfM w~ to the aulttorlty. Ther• are other legal re-PUot April •. 11, 1995. 73 DOOGEVAN VIN B· doing buelneu as: Future laneous Meps, AecOfds of Lot 69 of Tr.ct No. 78'4, In punun to h Malla ol 0.. D»llC • ~· dlldl *-Oii payee or tndofua a1 a INt• A HEARING on Iha ~ti· qulremants You may want Th300 3 5 B F ~ X 0 9 5 2 2 3 , Ont Funding 816 Amigos Olenge Coonly, C11llloml1. tn. City ot Ntwport Buch Ind EJeclloft tD W ._.,.,,. a .uie « l\lllonll Nill, 1 dlldl tlf cf right. 5Mf Ja1t w111 be lion will be held on MAY 2, 10 call .,; attorney rlghl Uc.29290N, CA. 89 FORD Way Suite 'c Newport The proPefty lllft1of01e • County of Or•"9f st.te J Cllldad 1*1• Ill eo.-~ •-by• .u.e ot lldw1I o.clll made but~~ • 11196, at 1:45 P.M. In Dept away If you do not know PUBLIC NOTICE VAN VIN 1FTEf14YXk· e.ach CA 92660 scrlbedlst,.lngsold"n l•" Callfornla 81 Pft'Mai> , .. Po MIA. • ...._. Mo. 11Nona1edledl'*-1~•.._ Of W.:Crwy eJ.ptesa or~ 703 locattd at 341 The City an aitorney you may call HB76443, Llc.3W4911', J!Jdy 'arnene 816 Amigos The st1fft eddress 11nd oth-c<Kdtd In eoo... 31~ ~ •• ~v(....,Olldll~ otW..ll~lndlolnlllOd-pledregwdingtlUt ~ ' brlve South, Orange, CA an attorney' iaterral aervlc• NOTIClt TO CA, WESTIN STER SELF Way N-port Beach CA If common ~slgn.atlon, If V to 38 lnduslve of Mlscet. w9 W Clfl Nttn• •the...... Ilion, ~ ~ 0t -t1on ot encumtw.anc.... 10 ''l2i68. or a legal aid otflc• (llsled CONTRACTORS STORAGE, 97•1 Bolta 92&6o ' .tny, d the renl P'~Y de-leneou1 Mep1, I" the Offke ._....._klh~c..t-lng.b.lk'f*lledlnS.aioft510? W!Jfythe lndebtednesaM- IF YOU OBJECT TO the In the phone book). INVITING BIDS Ava .. W111mln1te<, CA. 87 Thia bualnus Ii con· scribed above Is purpol1td of the County Recoidef o1 hol.m700CMcC'MW!lrlwtw.t oflhe flMnclal Code Ind uho-clKed by uld Deecl. ado g1an11ng ol lht ~litlon, you o .. pues d• qu• le en-NOTICE IS HEREBY VOLK OU, VIN 117358924, ducted by: an Individual lo M : 929 Tllllf Wtt.y, ~ uld County. n,. street 116-S.....""" c.A 11 t:GD P.M. 11 ,.._ riled 1o do~ in Ihle--. vancH thereunder, with should ap~ar at th• hea1· treguen esta citaclon Judi· GIVEN that tilt Boud ol Uc.912XWN, CA. LINCOLN Have you atarted doing port S.11eh, ~lfom•a. The dfess °'ocher common des-llcadol\IDlhehlgh•OlcW.lllr lrllht_,.tlindlf adwlhln~ lntWHl u PfO\ltded thllelr\, lr\g al\d aatt your ob-cla!usledUen1unplnode Tru1tH• ol Iha Foun1aln AVENUE SELF STORAGE. busln•H yet? y11. Feb. ~signed T1usttt dis-tonetlonofNldpr~rty:33 cmih~llhhClf .. lft 11.ocapedthaTn.Mte!Uf~ andtheunpeldptlnc"'81W. e:Jons or Ille wrlllln ob· 30 DIAS CALENOARIOS Valley School District ol Or· 4684 Lincoln Ave., Cy· 7th, 1998 claims Any tl®"Hy IOI any ~ec;llo Dflve, C<Kona Ott .....,-~oflM ~....., hold the .._of the TNIMe'a ance. ot the Note MCUfld bV Ilona with the court be· para preHnlar una r• ang• County, California wlll preH, CA, 75 TERRY OCH, Jvdy Giiiette lnc;<><reciries' c:A the s1tfft Mar, CA 92625. Name Ind =!IC, ... ...., ....,. -Oled w1lll bids~ ..w. uld Deed With lnCerelll oia lh• he&rlOQ. Youi ap. apuesta esc11\a a maqulna 1tcelv• bide up to and In-\/IN 5C049325S3909, Thia. statement was filed ltddteu 111\dOCtifl common addreuofthtbeMliclaryat turld~hlld~•llMll to~llf.,....••IM· thlf90fl .. pnwldtdtnuld pe&11nce may be In person en esi. c<>ftt. eluding 2:00 P.M. AptU 25, Uc.5JH264, TX. PARK CY· with !ht Counly Clark of «S.slonetlon. W any. thowf\ ....nose iequest u,. sale Is Died alTNll In h Pftlfllfr 1ia1 er{ Slid .. .,. be Ndt. Note, f"S. dwgu Md •JI. bt by your •ttorn•Y· Una carta•o una llamada 1996 al 1ht District Bust. PRESS AN STORAGE, Orange County on 3·12·96 tM1tfn. Said tale wtlt be Ming conducted: Tuu ..-..111111c1 ~ llld M IM __. « --'Y. penMt ot the tn.urc.e end ' tf YOU AAE A CREDITOR tolelonica no le ofracera ntss Office, 17210 Oak 5702 Lincoln Ave., Cy· 19983078154 made, but Wflhout covtNnt Commerc• Bank NA, CJO lwllnllllrdataW. A.MllftU. .._.«.....,..,..,..Ilda. ttle tNsta crNIM by aalcl ~or a conllngent creditor ol piotecelon; au 1esputsta Street, Fountain Valley, CA. P""· CA 0 11 Pll 1 Mr h 14 21 wa11111rty, eaptus Of Im-GE C.apltal Mortga~ Str· lwdllcrtlledo111•do.doHNll poa...icn or tno1ft1b1-. '° DeedolT1ust. VlfdugoS.· • IN deceeaad, you mu1t lile Hrlla a maqulna tlent qu• 92708 Said talH art for the pur· a Y o 8 c • • ptltd, 1egMdlncJ title, pos-vices, Inc., 4680 Hallnuuk the ~ ..,.._ lftd Cllllll Ntlstt tlM lndaei...,,_ MQnd lflc• COfporatlon; a ~r~r.1:1c-:'~~,~~.c~~ ~~~f~'r1~~~ .. 11:pr~~:S~ p~~~d:':u b~81~b~ i:~~e~~~'1°:1:.!i~'. 28·;~~~1~9;.60TIC;275 =~~;,."',,:::.'~';'j,!t 6~~~~7-~ 8~~~~ ~4.=!s"lc:'.-: t.'!:i~~""'.:: ~~~· w .. unal represen1at1v• ap. •I u11td quiere que la Cort• o~ntd and read aloud f0t 5'orega. labot, material and pel sum at the ~t(s) , .. lo lht above property m.iy ~•be'. 5!1 V....,. ,_. !fl, nl h Uflplid ~ ton OrM lilwtei. T1*'d ,, 'f:lnled by the court within escuche su caso. Bid No. 97·1, "ROOFING" lien cnargas tog•the1 with FlctJUoua Bualn•H ~rtd by said Deed°' T1us1, be obtalntd by ieque5ting pelt 8tiad\ c.A92911D. Thi wdw· ~ ol lhe Hele MQnd ~ Aoot, ~ CA~- out month• lrom lh• dall SI usted no presenta au at 11\dlcated In th• Bid advertising and e1Cpense 01 Name Statement with lntt!rest !hereon, u s.,me In wiMlng from lhe tV* Tl\llllll dlldllllll ~ Aid Detd willl lnler..c ~-• (818) ~ Automlet<t •• ~f lirll lu~:i ~ 1:.J•I· rHpuesta a llempo, puede Sptelllcallon. Bid docu-~~~alTgNth~~96( ·BY: Th• following peraons are provldtd In s111d nott(s), ad· befletlcwy wlthln 10 d.iys ~-tn/~llfh po~ In Mid Mott, -. a.i.s Une (t1'J.:7~ • '" 81 prov 1 on ~rder el cuo, y I• pued•n mtnlt and •ptclncallons ~"'1 doing business H : Kudos vancn, W any, undt!t the trom tn. flut pubClca11on of ~ ~ Ind aht a. d\wge. and llef*\-ol llw ~ 8y: HiiW•at 11?: Cl dh• TCali~ornl~ Pi,fi'° qultar au ealario. au dlnero are on lllt at lht District ~°' ~~g".1 ""' hol ert) Unltd.. 16646 Eve1g1aen lt!!ms of said Ottd of Truet, this notle1. s.ld sai. will bl! -........,, W ~ ._. ".nd die IM:fs a-.d ~ ..W TNtltee'a ... Oflk9t, .. 1>a 0 1· ha m• or • y otru cons de tu Purchulng Department lo-1 · Clrcle Founlaln Valley, CA el111Mlf'd lees, charges illld mA<M wtthoul cown0tnt of herllr\. n. eilW 8lllOld GI h Oaecl ol TM! s.n-~ Oeted: March 12, 1M , Ing clalms will not •Kplre propledad aln avlso adlclo-cated at 17210 Oafc Street, Pu bllshed Ntwpol1 9270e'..2311 eJ.~nsesolthtT1ustuirnd wa11an1y, .. piess °' Im-l#1plW W... Clftha Clblpb! tnce Com.-v, • uld T"""' ASAP1_,.ll2t,3'21."4 , ~~or~.:C~~ ~~f.1h~0~rc': nal por parte de la ~ort•. Fountain Vall•r· CA. 92708. ~l~~t~~,r~te19~•ta ,~;:X Dennis H. Kudo, 16646 Ev· of the trusts c1eat~ hy said plied, as to tHlt, possession aecandbth~tllliuolcl 4900 R1111rg1.J1 Rold. SulM 2'70.1---------~· bo Exllleo Oltos 1tqu11itin le-{71•·843·3245 • · erg1een Circle, Fountain DMd ol Trust. The toCal °' encumbtenus to 9.ltlsfy Ind ~ ......... ~ llwlndllt. CA 9'706, '8111 ~ PlJBLIC NOTIC! . \o"J' MAY EXAMINE the gales. Putd• qua ust•d The Boatd ol TruJIHI r• PUBLIC NOTICE Valley, CA 92708-2311 ~ ol the unpaid~ u,. unpaid bll.ance due on ....-11111-..-11h._ ~ll1·tlC9~~ey-1 ________ _ qu11rallamaraun abogado servH Iha right to reject Thi• bualnesa 11 con· ance d the ~lion se-tht note SKI.Med by said otlleWllllpulilc:llllanlfh ... KlntKlutftlr\.llalsbnSecriurt, Pi¥>'9l ANDWUAl.TY ~·~ ~P~•b:~~·1~:~ii~J~~ lrimadlat11mente. SI no any and all bid• and to PUBLIC NOTICE ducted by: an Individual cured by ti~ piopeny lo be DHd ot Trust to wit: llcllof .. lt.. ~at.A 111-. o..d OY11119M ASN'l91dt SYM>"1:oFTHEAMA.W. I~• eata:t you may ftle conoc• a un abogodo waive any Irregularity NOTICE OF IALE Have you atarted doing sold arid reuonable tstl· Ul5,651.87 plus the follow-lloft tll -1\ Iha T~ ... ~1. :Yn. 41• STATBIEWT wilh th • rt a lotmal R puede llamar a un Hrviclo therein. The 1lgh1 11 el10 re· OF ABANDONED business yet? No m11t~ tos1s, expensu and Ing utlma\ed cos1s. H· ..,. •*"""•di-*._ Clft YW HIDED DECEMIER 111 ., • WI 1 1• c~u lal N 1 'j de 11ferencle dt abogados Hrvtd by lh• Board ol PROPfRTY O.nnls H. ~do adv•ncf's et lhfl time ol the pensts and advances al the • ...,. 0t ~ ...., • cNdr q 1 or pee 0 •c• 0 o a una ofic:lna de ayuda Truslfft to Hlect Items This statement was filed ll'lttlal publkatlon c1' lM No-time ot the lnltlol publlotlon ._bf • .... 0t....., ad PUBLIC NOTICE llH ..lr...lhll. ftllng of an Inventory l•gaJ (vea el d111ctorlo tel•· and/01 Hrvlces which In NOTICE IS HEREBY wllh th• cou ty Cl• k of Ike er Sale ts sn JIM n The ot lh· Notk ~ s 1 11 ..-°' 1 ct.a._~,... kll Colpoflte Hime NlfRlCAH ' :: •ceP~t''!1 01 ·~:~~a~; lonlco). their opinion wlll bHI serv• ~0vR)NuWtT T~NDs~ifi~~ Oiangt Count~ on 4·~-96 bentflclary unc1e1' u•d Dtflt mai.:: irust!.·.-r!~· ~~ « wn _.,.. lrld ._,...id--NO-TICE--OF--TIWS'J'a"----1 STERtlHG JNSURAHCE ~ .. account H nypr:lded In CASE NUMBER the naeda ol the District. 1988 OF THE CALIFORNIA 19983878722 ot Trus1 htfetofOfe executed costs In tM .amount of lllloi\ ..... _..., °' -SAlJ! UNOElt DEED OF = Olllte 9800 "'1~ands ~1c:1lon 1250 ol th• Calllor· CNumero del Cato) ...:Al~ Al~ o:ci~:u1td J~! CIVIL CODE THE PRQP· Dally Piiot April •. 11, 18, :;'n!r~v:.e:~ ~..!!= S8.3.~!i:. pl~ lnte"s1 on ~ ~ ~ c:!. = TRUST Fiii: 1154A12W2 8outevatd.1Mne, C.0271& nlr Probate Coda. A Re-SCV 20035 AprU 17 1996 al lO·OO ERTY LISTED BELOW Bf· 25, 1998 Th304 o(Oefllutt end Dem.and fOf the-...--J>I Ip.al bill.anct lflCllfald ... ....,._ In .. Loin: 4m14-0 Other: Tolll admaed aMtS qi.lilt '°' Spacial Notice Tiwt nam• and add,. .. ot A.M Pr~spectl~• blddert LIEVED TO Bf ABAN-Slli. Ind a Wfltten Notice of lit • variable lnltft!s1 I.ate Ill*. .............. 21·tM•21 A..P. Number: $39 976 562 ' form 11 •vallable from the th• court Is: (El nombre y wlll · meot at th• District DONED WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC NOTICE Otl~utt and Elt<:llon 10 Sell ~ofrom Au9U1 pf.st '· 1995 ~ d,at• tt.n c.11 11 .....--""TN!lle 4~to YOU ME IN DE· Tota'I habk .. s. 27.575,l&G cburt cl11lc I ) al y d PUBLIC AUCTION AT · s.u, us accru ..... •<'tt -..,..-ff-'ULT ~A DEED oP A . f h p ti d racclon de fa corte" M ntenance ar • 17890 SOUTH COAST SfLF NOTICE Of TRVSTEFS SALE Ttwt u~slgntd caustd charges. and advancu \he inert~ the.._.. Gth TRUST DATED tr7llO Uf6. Ago1'!9'te wnte-ms lor soeoll • ttorney or 1 9 • ' SAN BERNARDINO N-land, Fountain Valley, STORAGE 3 •80 W TRUSTEE S'-LE MO l .6207 said Nollet of Default and beMllclilry Is authol'tzed Of fn-.'10ladlllllllindabecolllt l.ESS YOU TNU! ACTION su,Puslunds ·2,600,000 Uonen COUNTY TRIAL. CURTS, CA. II addrtlonal lnlorma· WARNER AVE SANTA APH HO W.U$-14 YOU ARE IN Election to ~ti lo be r .. obllgated lo pay pilol to -wilt 111 h ~., .,._ TO PROTECT YOUR f'ftoP· Clplll slllcils. • .PJERRE E. AUW, 351 North Arrowhead Av· lion 11 rtqulred concerning ANA AUCTIONEER MR RI DEFAULT UNDER A DEED Of coidtd In the county Whe1t sale. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT • a~GtrW'f. s.6d ... El\TY IT MAY BE SOU> AT ~ wnte-1ns lor othtr than fCSB134aa7), enue, San Bernardino, CA :hat l~~ wa6~· 1~1~81~ ~°°: CHARD ,(DICK) SIODERS: TRUST DATED 12/l&IH. UN· the Ital property Is louted. UNDER A DEED Of TRUST bl INdt. W .__.err A PU&.lc SALE. F YOU 1PtO• surplus funds · ,.. tfAAAY E. WESTOVER 92415 n':nce ~. a11'mo~t at (711:} CA l 1F0 RN I A ST ATE lESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO Wlndeor ~•nt eom,. DATED Ai>fll 2, '992, U~ WWllr'lly. ..,_ °' i....., ,.. NEED AH EXPLANATION OF Sutiius notes · a, ASSOCIATES, 90t The name eddrass and B43-3201 P BONO# 5088400 PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY IT ~ny, H said lrustee, 3n1 l.ESS YOU TN<E ACTION ~ ... ,.......,. • • THE NATURE Of' THE PRO. Gross pad-In and contnlaltad • DOV EA DR., STE. t 00, lelaphone ~umbtt of 'ptaln-Dated. thle 29th day 36, RICHARD P. CANTOR. MAY SE SOt.D AT A PUellC Lo lhlfe ~CIU\ ~ TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· ::::-:.:.. :...... ~ .= CEEOING AGAINST YOU, ~. rlll\l,s111 ~~= (IUIJllYS) • • •NEWPORT BEACH, CA t111'a attorney. or plalnlilf of March, '998 ~~t~· BOXES, MISC. SALE IF YOU HEED AH EX· ~I0.2ff0t, (213) 3514111, r~~ ~~ 5:f~~ Oiled. ...__ ..,._,,., .-, ~%a~ CONTACT A 7.850.Q:zo 92e80 wlthoul an attorney. 11: (El 8y1 P•1rlck Quinn, Su· 80, EDWARD C. MYERS, PLANATION Of THE NATURE By: Regina M~s. Autho-NEED AN EXPLANATION OF ...... • ~ .... Ind tven that Verd It~ Sutiius u ~ POll<:yhatders - -Publl ah•d Newport nombra, la dlreeolon y el pel'Yltor, Procurement/ TOOLS MISC BOXES Of THE PROCEEDINGS !Utd S4Qnetuie, Olllt: THE NATURE OF THE PRO-1111 unp9d ~ blMftol Clfh ~¥ton, augoc.tromi. 12,401.383 ieach.Costa Mesa Dally numtro d• lal•fono del FaclllllH MISC rTEMS . ''-GAfNST YOU, YOU SHOOlD 3122/K ASAP199807 3128, CfEDINO AGAINST YOU ...__...,~....,Oeeclwlll~ Cotporallon, trwrtN lnc:Omtlorlheyui·2U69.455 l'ilotMaich 4,S,l1,t996. abogado dal demandtntt, Publlahed Newpott SO, .WILLARD CEPHAS, COHTACT A LAWYER On 4H,41ft YOU SHOULD CONTACT A -----·~lllllld sucuuoriru!.~cw~ 0.sbirstments tor tne yur · THF295 o del demandante que no Beacl\·Coata Mesa Dally BBQ, REFRIGERATOR, °"2)196 MtUA.M, ROBERT lAWYB\. GECapltillMort· ......... ~_....,_ t~tnntffpuquanltolht 27,01\559 __ P_U_B_L-IC_N_O_T_IC_E __ , Ilene abc>gado es} Piiot Aprll 4 11 1996 STEREO SPEAKERS, BIKE, E. WEISS INCORPORATED as PUBLIC NOTICE gag. Trust Deed ~rvlces, :..: .... '"::o!j'Gf;:._ ":' Deed Of Trust ticacuttd bV We lleftbv ct"ly ltllt ll'lt Ibo-.. LAW OFFICES OF BAY· • • T"'""" TOOLS, LADDER. SUIT· Ille ~ ICJPOlnled T111stee l#1dei Inc:. as 1ru1tH, Cecilla Ma111-.,., • Olona s. Fltdef1cll rteOlded 1tet]IS m ,,, ICCOnsanct with OM! ''"'""" CASE, CAR BATTERY A'!d punu1r1t 10 Deed o1 Trust YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDfR nu, Assistant Secr~t111y, ,_ Aacioli,.a ~. • on W21190as ln&ttumerlt No ~al Slltlment tor tne ysar (CITA~~:..MJOU~~CIAL ~04NT8 ~.' MACTDON~.LO, PUBLIC NOTICE MISC. BOXES, MISC: r.udedonl21Mhs~DEED OF TRUST DATE 4'80H•llmarllPaikway,SOn ~ T~-: ... ~~ IM10S1Uooll-Page-oi tnded0ecemoer31111;5,madt • ~ ' ...,.ange ,.. ....ne, ITEMS No t3-090Ml7 o1 Oflolll Reccrdi °"22/t5 UNLESS YOU TAK Btm.atdlno, CA 92.C07·1863, ._ --.... ..... omc&.111ec:ords In tht Offlc• 1t1e lnSullrlCt CommtSS!Onlf, NOTICE TO DEFENDAN Suite 220, Redl1nda, CA NpTICE TO 67, }iAROLO SLUIS, ., Che clfa ol the Aecctder ol ACTIOfl TO PROTECT YOU "°' lnfonnatlon a~•I th• t11Qf,' flit a-. ..._ al the Councy Record« d DUl'SUlt\11DllW (Av19o 1 Acusado) GWEN 92374, 909/793·7995 CONTRACTORS COUCH, T.V.., MISC. Oran 1 ChJn Cllllomie ewe· PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOL 11atus of this lluiteu s;)le, 1%7-tM(Clllal'ftll~ltf.IGM O!ange Cllllomla end put N ~ OHll TM,IOI, -; {;'~1L\~eln~~~ual~A~~d DATf: APA 10, 1995 INVITINO BIDS BOXES. MISC. ITEMS Q/ledgby Tosi~ Do.I Ind Oioog AT A PUBLIC S'-l E IF YO ~al~1!],~~n& ~or ,1"' ~ m~ ~ auant to the Notkt ot De-"•IUtllt • , ... .)VESTERN FUNDING IN: b V p E Q Q y L • NOTICE IS HEREBY 712, NORTHERN CONTI· St.41 O>O ~Ind Wilen jOl'!t NEED AH EXPlAHATION 0 t~ .. ~;~c F~7?. m ~ 4N fault and Election to Sall N '* ~ ...... "-t:OJIPORATED. a Caliiornla HAWKINS, Deputy GIVEN 1hat th• Boatd ol NENTAL FUNDING, BOXES ""3'\ts R lnitlcr McS ""' THE NATURE Of THE P CL~rty con!Kt GE , thlfturlder recOfded 1211116 ltcratary "corporation and DOES 1 Publl1h1d Newport T1uStffl ol the Fountain OF FILES. MISC. BOXES, g.,.. Inc eC.tcm.1 "'-M'°" C£EOIHG AGAINST YOU, Y c::: ..... ~ .... I Newport~Ml$1 '" ' FILE -r--""' 'SHOIJ\.Oco+ITACTALAWYER ....., ....,nagtmtn , CN36105Cl.,_,,.""'41t8n10, ihlOUQh 25. lnCfUSIVI, Beach·Coata Mola Dally Valley School Olatrlct of Or· SOUTH COAST SELF IS llflnelotrf ..... Slit Ill pull!rc NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SAL Irv (800) 832-2040, Oal4td. ~,,... ........ .. YOU ARE BEING SUED BY Pilot March 14 21 28 Aprll &/\QI Counly, Calllornlt will S TOR AGE MARTH A euchon lo 1!W> t.ghes1 btddet tor UHDER OEED OF TRUST l March 19, 19" ASAP,99643 nu PLAINTIFF· (A Ud le tsra· 4 1996 ' ' ' receive bids up to end In-DAVIS MANAGER cesh (~ 11 •!NI ot • 11 M 07•1 ............ l F Ts 3129. 414,411' demandando) TOM G · · eluding 3:00 P.M. April 25, p • lllwflj rnotWrf °'the lhlld Sletft 0 • _.,. • uent• .,-«ESSLER an lndlvlduaf lh26S 1998 at the District Bust-ubllthed N•wPOll cMll • cesi-'i dlldi cit_; No ~397 '-P No W ---------Yo~ hav~ 30 CALENDAR PUBLIC NOTICE nea• Olflce, 17210 Oak ~~~,ch;J:~~ reas~ r,·1~ ~HIW!Ort•lllOnlfbri •dledc 06$.0f Nctic." lweby gMlf1 PUBLtC NOTICE DAYS alter this summons StrHI, Fountain Valley, CA. 1996 • pr • drewn by 1 '1llle °' ~-~ Slt ndeid TNat 0.td Sarvl '' H rved on you to Ille e IUPERIOR COURT 92708 · Company es V\J51118, °' suer.es NOTICE OF TRUSTEFS SALE ~P'!wrinen rosponH al this OF CAUFOANIA, At thls llmt, date, end lh288 inm,.;; cMcll ~by 1 state lnl"'91t 01 llb\~"1ed 1M UNDER DEED OF TRUST FlLE • coun. COUNTY OF ORANGI! plac., bide wm be publicly PUBLIC NOTICE °' IMIO' Ind b91 enc>-Pllsu.11 IO "' Dad ot TM ttl1U AP HUMBER tJO.n. A .letter Qf phone Ctll will opened Ind r .. d aloud for Ollll01, IM10' tsteolllon fl fUICU1ld by 81y111 DI \.1 F11111t "3 YOU '-RE IN OEF4VlT : not protect you; your type-34 t Th• Cit~ Drive Bid No. 97-4, "PAINTING" one t 380730 swngs bin! s!JIC1fted '" .:lion Ind Mllaerci DI la Fu1n1t, UNDER A DEED Of TRUST , written ruponst mutt be Po~t OHlo• H Indicated In th• Bid Fictitious Bu1lne11 SI02 ol 11'4 Fl'llnQtl Code end huaband and wife ~<led DATED Odober 31, 1990 UH· • 1n proper legal lorm 11 you Bo• 14171 Sp•clllcallon. Bid docu-Nam• ltat•m•nt d'o'lzed lo do business ,, ht M 13 1995 • ~ 1 gs LESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO • want the court to heat yo-Jr Orantt, CA mtlli. end tpecllicatlons Tht followlncJ ~rtons 1,. st"8) • II tM Main (Herth) 0799506 a Offo411 Records 11 PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT : case. 828t3-1&71 ere on nl• at the Ol1trlct doing bualneu aa: Pl· En1111nce to the Cou11ty Court-alk.a ot fie OMlly Racadlr MAY BE SOt.O AT A PUBLIC • If you do not Ille your r• IN THI! MATTER OF Purchttlng O•partment to-nacr .. t Apat1m111t1, 50QO house, 700 Civic Cent11 OtlYI o.-. Cout\ly, ~ SALE. If ~OU NEED AH EX· • ,t90nH on time, you mey THE PETITION TO cated •1 1'7ZlO Oak Street, Birch Str .. 1, Suite 5500, Wut, S1nl1 An' C. II nghl,""" Pll"*ll IO lhe NaCa ol o.f PLANATIOH OF THE NATURE • lcise th• case, and your CHANQK TH• NAM• fountain Vall:y. CA. 92708· Newport Stech, CA 92660 9ld 9lllt1tst OOIM.,ed lo !rid "°" nl Elacton IO s.t OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST : :~·~.y~~~k~ ~:; 0, Adult lndtvfdual P• (~~;~4!f TruSIHI r• Lyons Community Pr()f> held br •"'*-'Dad ol Trw Aecodtcl on o-nc. S, 199S YOU, YOU SHOUlD CONT..CT A , .. , It I I erty Truat, did 6/15(79, 11 lhe Pl'Ol*'Y '*'lltd ,, Slld ~ I 96-'31S87 ot LAWYER. Hold " 1**t IP'*1 1 luf""er warning lrom Che t o n e '1 ta O e J HIWI th• r1ghl to rei-ct Phflllp N. Lyon• Tru1IH Qiunty ~ .._..._,. fie Offrcilf Aeccnls ""' Sell fAAAHO RECOHVE't' MCE , OOUrl. Francine Oallehua any end all bldt tnd to 34 ... bot 1 1 d' N ~ · ---'V °" ... 0 00· .. .. ..T T 11111 S " ---r~rt are othtt legal r• CASI NUMBER wetve any l11•gutartty e.ac~ CA 9~~· awpo., lwlCI lhe1WI lot t S ol Traci No EM}1, .. II ' · "'"'· " ..:1 COMPAHY, es INslee 0t IUCCll· Muliemenls You may want At 81987 thtfeln. The right 11 alao r• Mary A. Lyon• TrustN 3e ~~ 111 Ille Oty ol <mte Mllsa. CITY~~ ~~CORA eor 11\1""9, 111 M>ftlNled trllS1el to •tall an anomty right ORD•R TO Hrved by tilt Boatd of Hlrt>or l•land, Newport ....... ", ol 0r-. 9111 cC <»-AVEHUI. OR1'HGf.. C II Pl""*1I IO tlw Deed ol TMl aw!Y· II you do not know 1 T1uslN1 to Mltet Items 8t8'h CA 92960 bltll " per ..-, lllODrdld 11 ~ by Aln 0 Dims ., an.allorn•y, you may cell HOW CAUSll FOR and/or Nf\'ICH which In Thia 'butln•tt It n. llcol 180. P19M 1$. IC Ind t7, N:llCll, IO lw ~ tlddlr ool!ISNd -RloordeO on an,attornty rafetral Hrvlce CHANOll Of' NAMI lll•lr opinion Wiii bttt HIV• dueled by· revocable tr~:t M~ Mlpl. 111 tit OlllCle ""'1A ~:::;::.: ::._1 t l/tll1990 .. ll'ls1Nment No to. or 1 ltQal aid ottlce (lllled PETITIONER($) Adult In-tilt netdt OI \ht Ol1lrlc1, TM iaglitrant commtl'ICtd cC the Countf Recorder el &aid II,.....~-"'..... · 6QH~$ o1 OllOll ~ 11 \he In ll\8 pllone book), dMdual Pttltlontf: S~y A MANDATORY JOB to ltanoc1 tMlllnHI undtr Qully The PfOP11fY -..o1ott . ..,.... · oftC1t ot llw O:Jun~=-o1 , Oft~• o1 que te .n-ffrancln• Gallthu• HAS/ WALK I• tCMdlJled for tht flctltlou• name or dtltlbld,. blrig di'••' Tiii 10 rid now Nld "Y • "'* OrMJ• Olurlty n1 ' 11 .. ven Hie cJtaclon Jud .. HAVE Fil.ED A PETITION Aptll 11. 1996 ••• 9:00 A.M. "81MI listed above on 7. '""addr9" Ind o/11« ocmmon o.d Cl fMlt In .. flll1I*" lo ... Nola Cl Otlu t clal ulled tltnt un plazo ci. l'OR AN ORO EA TO Pro1pec1lvt blddar1 Wiii 12 9D ~ • "'I ol h .... ...., tr said QM1ty irld lllCI Ei.eliOll to 6ml ....,,. : 30. DIAS CALENOARIOS CHANGE NAMES FROM 11\Mt at lh• Olllrlcl Main!• Phi111p N. Lyon• and Mll'i ~ dtlCllOtd -.. pu!· rid dltc:nbtd. **-Lei ~1 l'8llO!dtd tJmltm. t1111\1111W!1 ' pay pr Henter Ut\t r.. Stacey Franclnt Gallehve nance Yt1d, 17890 New-A. Lyone. TruttMI Pl1l1ld 10 ... "°El CMl!lle DIM ~ICI l'IO ~2. • '* mlP re No 9$.0$t7"7 GI -' OflQtl t epuetla Meflta a m1qulna TO Rowan Wl'lltloelc land, Fountain Ven.y, CA. 11 Thie tUltement IU.cf '1 4. eo.t. ......_ C. tt~r dtcl "bac:t XI, P9(a) 39 • 80 HI• e011e. It la tt.t•bY OfCS.Ctd \tlat addttlonal lnlOfmallon It r• with tM County w~ of ~ ,_ ";dT • ~ 42 ""'*"-vi Rlmds lflll 111 on ~211• 11 una cen. 0 una llamada aH peraons lnt.,.•t-4 11'1 quired concerning II)• job Or Cou 3+98 ~ !Witt ,,...,_ 11 ,. otb GI h TKl MAIM ~™> OOAANCE t•telonlca no It olrec.,a thle mall., eppetr l>tfOfe w1tk1 pltlN C0111act tti. an;. t .":Sr.TS'4I "IY WIMJ b 9" ~cio.1te1Na ti 1ect11det o1 0r._ ~ C. TQ THE COONTY COUfUttOUI! protaodon· tu re1putslJI U\le COUt1 In D•pat\mtnt Ol1tnc1 Main\~ 0. . ,_ lllnlll ~ hi Ol1ff bf.a £-...o hralrotrt 'rt1 C11., 100 CMC CENTE'lt ~ WfSJ .. tllAI e maqulna lllM ~ No. 703 ol IM Oreng• pertlMnt at (7t4) 943201. Dally ,llot Mlfch 21, 28, Cl:ll'ftmOll ~ii "'J, "'°""1 91' -1111 rid °'* ~ IAHTA ~A. CA • t 4) AM 11 CU41ptlt con lu fofmall-c~ Sul*!Ot Couf1 et D•tM th'• ..... dey Aprll 4, 11, 19M. lh21"1"""" Slid ..... made, blA .... I~ GI 900..., rd*Mlllri lo .. ~bddef ' d•• legal•• epropfad .. the lddrett •hoWrl at>ow of Maroh t9ff PUBLIC NOTIC" ..w lllMllllt 111 ~. ,_.. ol ...-_., ~Cllll~"',."'-°'• , 11.._, qulera qut ta con• <>!' 6·21, 10H, 1t 2:00 •rl P•t;tolt Quinn, lu. '" tvl)l'lald fl """'9d. ieg."1g .....-~ ~ d ~ 11 MA "'7ef o1 ,. UMld ' H~uch• w CIJO, f ,!,Ocil ~.rn., Ind thf, lll'ld r.rwt.or Proou,.wn.nt/ Ftctttloue 8ualne•• lrlll, l'JOllMlion. ~ tllllUmtlrcras. Thi W. ....,.. Ind si..>. II nQlll. 111111. llld "'*-· : SI uti.d no l>teHl'lta IU ,,._,• ~v:w~';!· -~ aolnf•t N•IM ltatttMnt IO l#Y h ~~Ult ~. If .-rf, ol ~ lo hi ftOW held by 11 I t•IPU'f.IJI a tJempo, puedt -~r • _,,, ,..... Tiit fol~ -eont.,. ot h l'IOll(1) tDftd by ..S 11\l*!Y ~ lbM under t9d Dad oC TIUSll " M I perder el cuo y le pWdtn fOt chanQt ol name JhoUtd Publl1hd Ntwport .c..i.... ~· Miii• Dad o1 fMt. ,.., ....,... to bl 1T•J Teedlw ~ ...-ci n Niii Cal'1ly quQat w 1a1;!0. JU dlntro not bf grant . .ct. BNch.Co1t.J MtU Cally ~lei Ootpot1tiOn '" ~. .. ,,,.,,,..... " .., 11111119, MM. CA tl7f4 T rid SI-. nn.ww ~ 'f •ttll COHI de"' ltltl'r.':if°'~redt~a PllotAp<ll4,1',19". W. LM'IWt Road. '1u11al'IOll(t).llCMll'lole,lf111J,lllldlr.. IV'llCITlllCllladrlCilllma AS~ FIJ.LY OESallllED ~~"ctt ~ adk.llo-=:. obf ~ '°.n1 N; Th301 "()1, ha, CA IH21..:9111 *"" "' .. Dad of TMl. ~ 'b .......... ot o~ W> OEEO or TRUST n-. fJ!laten otro. ,~· i. COMa ~ .. otO~fo(j. PUIUC NOTICI J!,,.,..(C=. ~ ::!~ ~ -:=: ... .e = C:,. .__ ~-== ,-:,,C:,-,,.0:, ga19t. ·'welt que Ultad ~ ~ In \Nt NOTICa TO i..mber1 Roed, Suite 401, a.-t br ..0 o..d .. TMl to Tiii ~ lllOft d ._ Cl'llPll11 ~ -.. • fM : \~f:f.:.~f: ·i;i~ county at .... , onoe • CONTMCTOAI BrM, CA tna1~1a .. 1211.114.11 c.... .. ......... 8'Qll94 ..... ID bit • e.., i.-. • ~o1oH • un °ebog1do week lo; tout ConMCUllvl INVITtNQ 81DI Tl'llt butln••• •• con-Aocnltd ....... " ....... "'~IO ...... Ind....., au ~ .... c. '*' : P'*'e •amer e un NMdo Mekl PflOt IO Vie Ga'i Of NOTICf! IS HIA!IY duotT .. td by:, e,rbP?')doft ~ ..... ,...._inaw ................. ...-n. "~ T~ ~ t de ~II de et>ogtdoe Ult ~. GIVEN &NI tht lloerd Of ••• ••t: fanl(t: com-._ .. P"llf ID .. ,,. ........, ...,_ • lw llllill al .. "~ b tin/ irCIOl lldl-al : o I 1o1n1 oncina de eyuci. OAT .. IWU8, ttff TNJtMt of trw Fount-"l ;"..., ~= ~..:..a.:.~i:: .ia1tur1n~1oc:.:' N llftll*1Y..,.. 0 111d *' : ~~uf dlrtctOflo ...._ .I ~~LQal~·:::~:.• :.= g::,: ~ =ett. =l•i~ itmayled 1 ...._. o...n TNliaa _. ... 1 • hlftiin ~~:a: : U. .... ltONU OI TMll IU ... dulll'8 ~~'·MIO ="' 20, ,,.r· . --·--r ~~llld~o:.. s: :::.Oii~~:.... ~ '*-of .. ~ ' (Wur rM•o.it IUOllCCMIRT , .... ._ ~-..... MlrlJ ~~aw.."' ... Tiii IHliapd ti ... .,....($. __,.., .. ...,,IObedt • ..., •• It.ICY '· ~ 111 ,.... Ollloe. 1n10 o.l ~ /91 ~ •,.,... o1 o..e llld _._, • .... ..,..... .,.. .....,... ........, ..._ "',_,. ... ...,_ ttl Did ...... C0.U *M. '"8C. l'ounW!i v.., CA. Thte -.ee!MN w• ._ ~ ID .. ID Ill ,_.., IN WI _... ..... _,...,.. ........ N_.W.(11 ...... ,CAtaUJ lr70I • wftfltntCQUfllyetiwtlol "~·~-.... d .. ..,~d .. •e '1 , • 11 ...... , 'u•tt•tttd N•wpon M w. ~ -.. end ar.. c:r.:= !'1.::r::•.::. ":.."'C ,..__,,o,., .. , ~., ':: ''~"rn..: :':'=.n...:~-.~.~i9t~~~==··~'=°"·~=-o:--=.=Cllia:::x-:c::·:-~~"?..;: ""*"" ....... 4901 ,,.,.,. , .. ,._ MCUNTY avmu· •-. ""I ... ICalJOMTID r.... ......., ..,. .., ..... ...,.. .,... "'" ....... ""'°11 NII) ....... lit ._ _,.,.... TM~ Al FPIUITtt • WlAOl 11 .. C....a.. ..-,,, • ._.._.-,a ... i.._.CA_ ~you:re~.._.,._ ..... .,.. ...,....,._., .. ONCllJllfNl."O .-...._.,..... • .. ...,..._.._..._._. A GOOD AD! Call 642- 5678 .. ;,,_. ...... IN 0# ....... Cta-"""1=••1111• .. _..... Cl llt co.MCAfr"1 ., ...... ,._. ..... _..,. • .................... OO<Mf'9111f,.wf'Md•I Dlllltll ,........~°'" Ml'I& !'..;...J...•·· ~ .. -........... ........ .... • '"''""'"l~'!!"------..ii ... -........ lli!l!I ....... ,, ,--..:.;;.:==-;:.;• ;;•-.i:;;;;;;.--.i ..,.._. .....,. 1 mto ..--.._ ' _... tw e1 .. ,...... OliJt a f ' OBITU4RY 888 DRUMMOND Ruth Gordon Drummond. born June 2nd. 1905 In Col· orado, PHHd away April lit, 1999 at h•r home In Cotona del Mer. A memortel wlll be h•ld later. In lieu ol llowere, donation• mey be made to your lavo1lte charity. "•"'" Whett WQrdl Are Not~ .,,..,.u,,,.. ,,. ~II Roiotn" 2983 HSbor amt COllaMMa 540-3135 • t ~ t • I t t . ,, EOUA4. HO\ISll•O ·I OPPOllTUNITY o.r All IHI HUI• 14vtlllsing In lhis " uwsp1p1t Is subj"! lo lbc Fed· .,., Fllf Ht11sln1 Acl of 1161 IS ... lllllHd Wllkll llll~H 11 illtfal • IO lftlttllt •'Illy pttftrU CC, Jlmll•llH ., •11c1imlnallpn • us.• 11 race. colCK. religion, :• ltJ, U.ltCIJ, IM!illal 5&11111 or ..._. lfltln, OI M lntsnllorl la , llllU MY Slldl ,,.wtnu. linll· I.. ....... ~te." tills 11ewsp1per will nol ~ ........, """'.., M'flf1ist--· m .. 1lerftll111111wllkll11 la 8° ....... oC Ille law. ()1u rtadCll ....... ~ lalll111t4 11111 111 4wt1W.tl Unrti1d In 11111 .... ....,..., ... """"'' Oft .. .., ..... ~Nsls.lecom- .... .,~.ullHUO -•fol.he II 1·I00·4ZH5to. f1lf ''.)Ill ........ DC 11u pltut i..CIU HUD If 426·3500. HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE HOUSES/ .CONDOS FOR RENT 2 MASTER SUITES Beat loc. ·Gorgeous end unit. 2 full Blh, Italian tile, formal din room. w/d, 2-car gar. S 1800/mo. 640· 1795 Deluxe 2er 2ea, A/C, ·.: _L . ausu 6 HCMmS Telephone 8am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm Momay-Friday DAILY PILOT DIADUNIS Moroay ......... -.Friday 5~ Tuesday ............. Moo:lay 5:00Jm Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5~ Thursday ........... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ................ Thl.U'Sday 5:~ BY .. IO• (714) 642-5618 BY FAX (714) 631-6594 (Please include your name and phone munber and we'll call you back with a price quote.) BYMt&ORIN PlllSON: 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 921'27 Omer of Newport Btvd & Bay Sl GINl•&L . • POUCY . .• ' i Rates and deadlines are ·-· subject to chan~e without ,. .... not1~. The pub isher I: e reserves the rip1t to censor. • .. I reclassify. revise or reject .. any classified ... advertisement.. Please •' _ _. report any error that may -1 be in your classified ad ... immediately. The Daily . Pilot & The Independent -·- accept no liability for any ..... error in an advertisement •• .. for which it may be ...... ~ responsible except for the .... cost of the space actually ·'' . occupied by the error. ,: I' Credi! can only be allowed . -\ for the first insertion. ' . I . .. 6 14 PUPPY, found at>an· doned, needs gqoct home. Boxer/sn•p- herd mh1. loves kids. 552-3785. CORONA DELMA.I 2122 w/d blt•ln1, deck, gar, u 11 U'ft SE mini bay view. Avan 4/ COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2824 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 MERCnn.l-.ul --~-----1. $1500. 723-5008 ----------- tt09S. 218R taA 607'..t Narcl11u1 BA1BOA fi - --r - - - - s g • s • • s r -- -- po~~~~gt. PBNlNSUIA 2607 1 Coeta M-'a ... t ,,!~:,!:.2:~.1!!.,, 2 • taa ••·~ '° bch. 1 NEWPORT VILLAGE a~-~MENTS 1lde coaat Highway. Carpol1. N..-paint, I ftr'ftft a tmm.cilall. 175-6049 eom• ocean view. 1 1125 mo-mo • 1925 .. c d•s>· orive by 1 Bring In this coupon COSTA MESA 2124 onty, HM 1&1h St.#7. for f/2 off lit Avail 5/1. 720-9422 monfh'I NOt. for Q , --------- • ....... Lg 38r ae.. lxt. 204 Oaty llmlted time only w/d, wat gar, court· •4 id, i la pan tum • yd. ofc, lndry rm. 183· • 76' to aand, ~. • Eno Loige .Ifs , 1 o.ld 2 c M•gnolla. 11400 Av! • ger, ldry. d/w, ftp, bidrOOms now. No pet. 845-1020 • tv 11290 &te.eeet JR $600 ••ii41 t aa HtO 1 8R S700 A-'I nowl Nr Trl9119f• COSTA MISA 2124 2 BR $880 Sq. ~ remodlf, • Sood Volteyt)otl •• ,..... ••••aM ••• lllO • 2 ltahlld llMI• C00(1S ~· ...... i-oer ,.,, ~oot ........ C4oM '° • Yrical blma S11M .......... • ehope. 314 Aoc::..._. • ~Fant 0# ... 11300. All'· Ju..t11 01 lfa.190?. • """" OOl1)lt Jtm ,.,..., ....... •• ..... • Flnlil AoOm Verd. w/d ....,._ .... • ~,..,pool 0n0 liPO aua... Mo ...... ..., • ti 88QI -.e1~10 ·~....,.. -*".!!P ;l5i ~ .. • ~ •llilllardi ~. .... •9*0~ ~'i= ~ tb.ll;'Xl>tin•5«>pm M-f ,..._2 _ ~ 101I> am · •a> sin w1a111ndl w :: =: t 635W1it1a1!ec. CIJllo Mm; CA ~-.. 11 1 OM>IU.-e -- ~ --------------- C-. ~ MO•· 1:00,. M.P ... lf!OO ........ , -· 1161MIMDr.·llimMH Wtb.CA .-.-.-· ... •.. . ANTIQUES 6010 •8U'YING ITaMS• From 1eoo-1MO. 1 pc 10 entl<• ••tat•. Paint• Ing•. China, gt1ware, tum. etc. lmmed cuh, lop t . 87W223 Iv~ MtlfMloirw;;il wOOd w/ rnatble ~ bw on Whi.. 1175. 1151-1766 • DOWN 1 Oeepgu" 2 PutdoWnln WOfda 3 Los Angalea buketbell player 4 ~,. ...... 0 1_\Wlecl,._~ 5 =:r:1en1 28 Ocean waters 43 E.T.'1 6 China/Rustle 30 Sound of a trantpOft divider nver punch 4't Ados 7 SAi lor an artist 31 Compete ins 46 Ceftlfy 8 Aoee Oil slalom 47 PatrOt 9 Aerobic toga 32 Witch 46 Came up 10 Blazing 3" No, to Yeltsin 49 Evening 11 Jazz musician 35 Mandala's org. 50 Fragment Euble -38 ~ 52 Weeping 12 UghC measure 37 Humons1 53 Ghosttv 13 NutnUonal George -54 Frock supplement 39 Boat parts 56 Comedienne 22 Fibs 40 Hugged Martha - 2• Oog't root 42 Nanny or 57 L*e -of 27 ReCedea bllft -bricks .-'"'ft'--... -"l!r-"ft'-- Both vulnenble. North dal&. WEST •AJ'75 <;>8.C OKJ8 •J96.C NOBTH •Qt82 ~KQJ 0 1094 •AK2 SoUTH •S EAST •K 1064 17 763 O Q7~S • 106 c;>A 10952 OA82 •Q8'78 The bidding: NOR'nl EAST SOUTR WEST INT P ... SQ P ... 417 P ... P-P ... Opening lead: Eight of<;> Bridge and lhe aporl of kings have some things in common. Take the old saw of different horses for different courses. Change the open· ing lead, and a different strategy is called for. This deal from a team match illustrates t.he point. Look..ing at the combined North· South holdings, it is obvious that three no trump is lhe best. contract. However, you can't blame South for preferring a suit. contract with an unbalanced hand, and North was PETS & ANIMALS PETS & 6049 ANIMALS COITA JIBS& 1124 5111. IO&D 701 .. :=~~~ · WI PAY WM u c...,. .._....._ •M...,... .._ .-. .,... lh 1°'4. Por good UMd SabcMS T·top, W pwr, u , 1• Z Cir • .,..,,,,. _..,., e7o W, tnh 91. ~ (In & boat equipment. OfV. Stwp. Al~ Mk mllee, xlnt, 132!50 beck). 722 .. toe MinNry'• Yacht Sur· "~70 Qbo, 723-\604 00.-736-atl Cor.,,. HUGS ............. ., ptUa, 1500 Old New- f'RVSAT 2am-7pm Pott INvd. 648-41H _CBl ___ l_YS_••_• __ IO_S_O .,.11,.."'IS Garage/Moving fal• ~ ~~ 9130 worried about the un1top~ dla• Antlquu' furn tor $'D'neft • ind lui ,,.... patlo/hou .. , c:loth... .-~ '83 Town • Country •aa sea RN•l•r ------------ ai.ol t. 1 d pottery I. misc. In Sitt IOATS 7016 37k m''"· ortg owner. Both topa, s-,.~ d ona room a lrump wa1 e aUey 1871 Tustin St. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil _ .. , "'" again1t four heari.. Declarer woo Look for algnsl ft7,500 obo. plyr, phn, chrm whls, In dummy, ca1hed a ieeood hlah It'• , ... _, time a .. alnl 1'1988 2211 Ski Boat• 645-9070 gold pkg, blk, loaded. ·-• 5.7 litre V-8, King $23,995. S7W128 trump and the ace a nd ldo1 of Montlcello Community Cobra 0/0, low profll• --------•---------clubs, then led a club. If East Qarag• Sale. Sat, hull, jUll aervlc•d. FORD 9075 1••• M8Z 580 SL ruffed, a diamond would later be April 8, 7:3oam-2pm new controller/uphol· Road•t•r White/tan discarded on the queen of cluba and (Fair/Fairview) atery. Great ski boat· , Int., both tops, 108k I M"l•l·f•-fr .. • coffee/ faat·looks great ..... r-82 Mu•tan~ a.eye, mll, nr naw tires, decJarer would lose on y one trick .. • ... .. ...-tick hltt A o .. 1 K •tel Fum, appllance1, acty to go. $10,500 • • ' • m on· c,.rome r ms, en· each in spade& and diambnda in clolhH, misc. Sat 416 64a-9449157,.....247 roo f, new brak••· wOOd radio, w/front & addition to the club ruff. When Ea.at. 7am, 189 E. 181h. $1000. 547·3171 rear amp, 19vlce discerded, decl&rer won the queen •----------u-a-Drui:--s-'l:_R_Vl_C_E_, '84 LTD W•gon Orig s~io~~ 0:164:.~~~~ and ruffed a club, and loet only two ·~·a. ~ owner. great cond, · 4iamonda and a 1pade. NEWPORT • • SUPPUES 7020 cruise control, pwr1 _______ _ In the other room declarer had a BEACH 6169 st .. rlng, tlll whl; lug-MITSUBISW 9145 more difficult. lime after the lead of TONS OF gage rack, V-4, 88k '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii a low diamond. Declarer took the •MOVINO SALK• • ml. S2500. 963-8975 1• ace and led a low 1pade, loain1 to Plants, antlquH, sml STAINLESS STEEL '80 Bronco 11 xtt, 6 the t.e.n. The defenden cashed two appliances, bldg mat· Bronze & bran & nuts cyl, 4x4, auto, a/c, diamond tricks ttnd exited with a erlal1, blkH, more. & bolts + washers. loaded, $4,650 trump, taken in dummv. Declarer SAT 9-5, 3309 Clay St. $6.00 per pound. 842·1562 ....., L Mlnney's Yacht Sur· ....,...,,__,,,...,... ______ _ '90 ECLIPSE DOHC Turbo. White. Runf greatt Perlect condition lnslde/outl $6500/0bo. 248-0385 ruffed a spade, croased t.o a trump ***6 A E plus, 1500 Old New-'92 F150 vs, Ftare-and ru.tred another spade. A club t.o APRIL 4 ™• 7AM port Blvd. 546-4192 side, xt. cab, trlr pkg,. ________ _ th king · t.ed decl ruff (Thursda~ Only!) .-·~'"'-1 penrut arer t.o 200 Painting• --------Great cond., $12·250 PORSCHE 9175 a "'a.i.n1 spade, and a club t.o the ace Privately owned. MARINE SUPS 842·1582 l"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii provided the entry t.o draw the laal Wholesale. AJso china DOC•C! 7022 --------i• trump. Declarer scored the fulfillin; and rru.c Items, too. .w '07 Targa Reblt eng, trick with the queen of club• to 1301 Antfgua Way '95 FORD C.ADQO grt cond, not running. COm lete a pretty d ---• 30' Moorlnn w/1l' uau .,.,.. $5000 or trade for VW P ummy revir;J".....,. • •*'" camper. 545·2030 BW, off Alvarado Pl., Learn to be a better bridtre 'l'911-ar5pQRT'"TION E. or Qay Is. Call :~~••;e:~e~1~11~~~ pl•ye rr S ubecribe now to the ••1.•lUU•'••••n.••• · (909) 397-9797 or de p . 0 Ac TOYOTA. 9210 Goren Bridie Letter by callin1 1" <909> 520-7190 640-4071 (800)'788-1225 for lnfonnatioll. Or •---------40' side tie. w. Channel ________ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii write to Goren Bridae Leiter, BOATS 7011 nr Udo bridge. Water/ '79 CorQJI• HB New P.O. Box 4410. Chicairc>; IL 8088C). ;~~S/~~. ~~t-~~~~rds. 1923 Ford Model·T tires, rebuilt carb. Xlnt «10. •R o A D s T E R• running cond. Reg'd '94 Waverunner Ill 42 FT MOORING 100% Original. Very tll 9/96. $1200 OBO SPORTING 60·49 GOODS 1 owner, used In '95 Prime Balboa location clean and runs great. Call 760·9228. only, Obi trlr. Tags off Fernando. $15K. $6800.00 090. Call good 'Ill 6/96. $5200 (415) 955.3190 (714) 963·2633. •---------- 60651_o_b_o._e_11_1 8_2_1_..a_4o_e__ ---.,..,~~--,,.--iVANS 92 2 5 50' Mooring 1983 Ford WATER FUN! Or less. Great penin· Bronco 4x4 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ADOPT·A·PET White German Shepard Surfboard 9'1 spoon Every Sat & Sun at 3 year old female, nose slngle fin. Oood PETSMART, Fountain spade. Looking for cond. $100. 857·1758 For Sale: 2 Seadoo sula locatlonl Closest In perfect condition, JET SKIS, sit down Mooring to land. Call all power, lealher, style. 574-4259 week· Steve 723·5883 phone, tow pkg, rims/ days; 964-3048 eves/ 80' deep Doc k faces t 1 res , on 1 y 6 o k . '72 Ford Supervan Automatic. Runs & looks good. $475. Call 54.5-2030 Valley. Puppies, kit· good homel • • • tens and more, all 71 4-974-7823· •••••••• looklng for loving, car· GARAGE SALES •---------Ing homes. CALL 597· MUSICAL POWER BOATS 9037 for more Info. 7012 GMC 9081 ltallan Greyhound INSTRUMENTS 6055 •---------•=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •••••••••I Seized Cars From beaut fem puppy. 4 BALBOA 1• 8 RA AUTOMOBILES iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $175. Porsches, Ca· mos $300. 670-7970 Looking to purche.. 24' EA Y '95 Yukon SLE 2-dr, dlllacs, Chevys, •P di AKC• an ugly •l•ctrlc ISLAND 6106 1978 F/B 1-engine. 4x4, white/beige, fully BMW's Corvettes. oo •• bass guitar for Owner recently spent loaded w/hvy duty ex-Also Jeeps, 4 WD's. Tea Cup Toy & Mini under $200. Helpl Call over $3000. Must aell BMW 9030 tras, hvy duty tow. Your area. Toll free 1· S2SO-S950 7l4-338-4457 Larry at 714-377-0338. GARAGE SALE SAT this week. 723-4075. Alarm. 6-yr tact warr, 800-898-9778 Ext. A· Save abused and 4/6, 7am, Great misc 47'x12' Boat bottom mint cond, reg thur 5139 for current llst· abandoned pets. Be a Items, great cond. 128 liner. Must Hllll $750 87 B.MW·3251 6 cyl., '97. $29,250. 546-4806 Inga. volunteer/foster. Call BICYCLES 6060 Opal Ave. (In fronl) obo. 714-642·7207 or fully loaded automatic, ·--------- 714-597·9037. Houaehold clothfng. Pgr 714·717·1141 Ilk• new $5250 (909) ~ weekends. main turning pl. 124 $17.000. 574-4247 or S. Bayfront. Balboa 648·9449 •---------Island ........... 252.1211 MJSC. AuTO 9245 ••Two Kitty c•t• Mr. & Mrs. Schwinn furniture, TV & more. SEARAY 21 tt Cuddy & 735-6269 Corona STEVENS GENERAL -.!"__,..-----------------------! need a loving home. bike• $40 ea. Exer SAT 4/6, Sam trlr, 1983. Orig owner. ---------1 STUMPED?. CallforAnswers •roudHoneorAcWt""°'* They are brother and blke$40. 720-1:1513 323Apolena Sorvlced reg'rly, many CADILIAC 9040 CONSTRUCTION 1·900-454-3535 ext. code 500 • 96cp1t11W11A• slater ·Tlgger & Babe. xtras. S6900. 646-5974 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil i~~:·ret~~.:tf0~~~~'. SPORTING CORONA 1es9 sEV1LLE Commercial• Residential attect1ona1e & nxed. GOODS 6065 DEL MAR 6122 Chances are originai, real good COMPLETE REMODELING Call 642-5678. Famlly moving and iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii condition, new lirH. Stucco • n....wall R-alra • Palatln1 wlll give everything 1• you wlll find $8995. 675-6128 ... ,,_-;:ti·~ F •ndr ti Co necessary to provide BMI Multl·Statlon CDMMovlngSal• what youneed auture'-'Vtl n1• OU •on• nude Put a few words to work for you. them with a comfort-Home Gym. Must Hiil Saturday 9am· 1 pm at the price On the move? RetroOUin1 • Odmney Repair. Marble able environment. $350. Call 964-3048 704 Marigold In FREE ESrrra.• "-'TE P'.a:s. Call 722 ~252 •II•" Windsurfer, exct you want to pay .a .U.Y.l.n . , · TRADE aof: w/hld•·a·bed, when you read Sell your extra Reliable_~~et_ &: Proreaional Seni RENT twin bed, 40's oak ClaHlfl•d household • 800-200-0859 • 714-378-9980 • thro gh cl" .. "'fied buffet, ski clothes, (2) items U ......., 1 student desk, sml tng, dally Ucl 6'159' • 8oadtd 642·5678 microwave and morel , __ ...-6,...4.::2""'·5::;..;6::;..;7;;;.;B;.___ in Classified through classified ______ ,CERAMIC COMPUTERS 3556 DRYWALL HANDY MAN 3710 INTERIOR IANDSCAPE a MOVING 3834 PIANO a VOCAL SPRINKLERS 3921 S~RVICE TILES 3528 SERVICE 3584 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DESlGNERS 3782 IAWN CARE 3808 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil LESSONS 3868liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iii DIRECTORY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •NEED PC HELP? liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •Palnt/CarpentfY* liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ALL·AMERICAN SPRINKLER REPAIR ••••••••I Newport Tiie & Marble ConsultatloneUpgrtdH ,..,SMAl.L JOB EXPERT Drywall and morel DESIQN VISIONS Tellez Landao•plng Movea.U ... Carefully PIAHO Beg.·Advanced Valvu•Head,.Tlm• Fine Cfart1manshlp... ~n!~~~:t a:S:-~3~~ Orywall/Ptuler Repair Small Jobs Oki • Profl Designers Garden Malnt New Courteously & Chuply All ages-Teacher Cert. clocks. 26Yrs Local Exp. At Affordable Pprlcea. ;Hanglng/T aplng/TtKlura Oa'V 04S-5277 •Save You Tlm•/Money Lawns, Sptlnklr Sya. Tr" 5fCM>223 T141227 Entertainment Avall. .lohn 202•2 B31 ACOUSTIC Shwers/Counters/Flra INTERNET Advertise Comm/AH 551·5573 Semi R•tll•d Contractor '•Ust•n To Your NHdl Trtm. ClrH.lps 454-3112 Jennifer 840-80891 _______ _ CEIUNGS 3408 Natural Stone I Matble Your Product, Service Repairs, Improvement•, •&Your BUDGET! y C P'"r"T'PYNG 3858 TELEPHONE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Fplca. lM54&8 842·2.214 or Information on th• sm fobs. Ouality/lntegrity 1-800·821·771 2 •rd lean-up, Weed, nu11.1. CEILING MASTER Internet. 574-0120 ELECTIUCAL 3610 I care, Ken 042·1170 FREE Conaultatlon U!';;g.~~:,~· u:~'l' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PLUMBING 3890 SYSTEMS •Acoustic Removal• CHILD CARE 3536 ROOFING carp, plbg, 98-4-Yard Pg-748-5375 •W.P. YOUNGQUIST liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii C1.1stom Textur .. Palnt CONCRETE & Small .lob EXPl!RT palnlg, elec, tll•, 11ucco. JEWELRY Palntlne Contractor THll LOCAL PLUMBER •FREE CELLULARS LJc:'d. Mark 838-7300 MASONRY 3557 Dul'\can Electric Remodels. MORGAN 3784 "Th• Tr•• Stump Oual. painting b~ prone .a James E. Bang•rt Co.· Motorola Bravo PAGERS e l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Terminator" Tree Uc:f60"""'*, n• SI t .... 7 ONLY $26 ...... +Tav CHILD HOME CARE Oulck AHponH Uc'd 5()..32811• R •• ~ ... .._ .. nee ~ •·•• ----------1 Uc#304201056 Local Uc. 050-7042 Mobile #403-5365. Wllllam Harold Jewelera emov-.. tump Grinding FtH .. l 645-3305 Friendly Servlce•lnaur9d 1·mo Air Time/Vole. Mall CARPENTRY 3510 Roberta Thornton Brick, Block, Stone, Tiie C t ... , t I I Watch & Jewel'J repair FSrpeeeallFsltrse.woodUc#/MOu112c~51 21Yrs Quality Palnll-1.#532981 875-9004 714-37MHSI Cone, Patio, Orlv•way arpen rr ... e c r ca .: " ... 17412 Beach Bl. HB 11111 72().3~9 Npt Besch F I BBO A f Plumbing• Drywall* Antique• Fine ewelry StumpMHter 1164-3972 PLUS touchupa. ALLEOIS PLUMBINO • Mandrman/Remod•I pc, •· e · 25 Yr ELDERLY Stucco•Palntlng•Tll• Buy/M11/111dt 873-0305 24 Hrs. Richard Sinor Orlin cltlMl'Mnbing repaif1--------- Additlons, Bath, Kitch KOALA CARE Exp. Terry 557-7594 CARE 3611 Rooflng•Jlm 841·7494 Uc#280G44 &45-3209 24Hr l!m•tr.•~ Svo TUTORING 3929 ~:~~:w/i~~b. Dt";.~fn~ ~.0~~~~:·~~ .. c== *Best Price/Quality CARPENTRY•Wlndow1 LANDSCAPE & MASSAGE 3830 • QUALITY CAR•• Low• 4e. 299Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~port arH. lmmed Lllf304200905 Landscape, brick, aton. CDM AllllTllD UVINQ Coons • Wood Fences IAWN CA.RE 3808 2°'4t OFF W/ADI --------FR•NCH TUTOR .CA Page 714·227.a122 Ellzabeth 548·1098 Concrett.800.786-1007 •Full Sve/Oc.ean Views • PrvwaJI Repair • L • 8 Therapy 20Yrs fx9.l0nl workmlnahlp. •DAN DAWSON• Certf'd. Exp'd Teacher DOORS R~ardwart •Block Wall•Concrete ¥Famlly Style/Uc'd L#26i581 • Ca.II Bob & Nutrition Ina/WC Fair f &45-2417 Ron PLUMBING ;:,r.:tre ::~o-J; Trlm•Cablne1 .. s1ucc:o CL~""'"'NG $20-$25 lln I S2·$3 aq •Nutritional meals 249-8323 Pg-312-0028 B•ato Yard M•lnt RN(MHaage Therapist CHUNO'S PAJNTINO Water HHlers •Drains Orywll L.562731 31SVra exp £A&u 9rlc:keL621352•999·5901 •SupeN'd medication H•ndvman Charll• LaWn•. Cln·upa, TrM C.M. 722•9823 20 Yra Exp. Gd Prlcel Remodel • R•palr .teny 042-0507 SERVICES 3548 •EXPERT: Blk wa111, •24Hr PersonalCTLC Paint, plumb, carp'try, Trim, Sprlnklra, Aerat•, &WIEDliK/iPORTS• Guar work. FrH E1t. Faucats • FlxturH WALL --,,.--=..,..,....,,..,,..,.,=::t:,,+o,,.,,..,....-I 780-1943/800-307· ARE fenc• bldg a power wash TNtch 831_...22 Pg-413-11142 M••ea'"• •to off w/adl Uclfl375602 538·1534 L ... 554722•846-8720 COVERINGS 3932 A to Z HANDYMAN brick, concrt, stucco & • • .,,...,,.=,..,,,,.,.~.,__,_.,,,.,._,_,..11 ,.. INSTAUJRE,,ACE CABINETS ** BRIOHT ** stone. 25Yr Exp. Lows Local reald. 760-5044 • TREES • ~~·~:~:~~~~ RAIN•OW Clrol• M•lnt. Pgr# 717•5729 ' liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~tchens, baths. doors, Housecleaning. Prof'I .lo•• 831·7943 FBNCBS P1lnt111g-lnt/Elt tiouH/Aptl~=======::! TH• STRIPPaR windows. Doug 54&-7258 from Europe. BHt In • DEas 3615 HARDWOOD ::=oven~~ ·---------· ~:~~eJ~b.:~.~~ --:•rt Drain c1 .. n1n1 Speciallt~ln Mllpsper ~;:~ Ref•2:~l4Ej'g CONTRACTORS liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PLOORS 3712 •GREEN MASTERS MOVING 3834 _,,D,,...u-n-rl~t•_..,,,P,...a"'"tn"""t.,..ln-8-1 20vr:1i:.bl~ ::ri;.. ~7°1vt9e~.J~:~ C.ARPET 3515 A TOUCH OP' CLASS GENERAL 3558 •P•Nc•• OAT••• %:8'1d1~pfng &R Main~ Don't Ju•t hl"11 It don. 118" 14M2N auperlorWaMocwerine CLEANING ~/poet NPt.cN ****CUSTOM r" rm • smov PUBLIC NOTICE Hn• It Dunrlle I PreclH Plumblng Sine• '81. The Flnel1 •liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Clunlng. Rea/Comm CPI 8UILDaRS INC. Redwood • L#5?8805 Gardening Svc. &4l·S5l2 The Callt. Publlo Vtlll• aave 204!4. W/lhls ad. Repairs & Remodels ••Mc p Ma•*• ~=nded:u;'~~;1~i Real<Mntlal Conat. Jim Whvt• 842·7206 HARDWOOD FLOORS Green ioeM Landscpng tie• comm1 .. 1on RE· L548221 714-238-5548 Fr .. Estimates :~~~~~:':J:t CMPST CLUNINQ Uc.#518424•1n1ured DllCK COATINGS lnstallatlon•R•flnlsh. /MHonry /Irrigation QUIRES lhat all uMd aw~ Palnllne Ll .. 7381 ff .. t090 We nats ahOUid h ........ Local Faa1 Service •8011 HOUSECLEANING (714) Hll-4993 Waterproof Syeteme. Malntenanc• Avallable ./Trll'l'\mlng /Removals houaehold good a lnC/EXl 'dllal Palnt/R•a4 • ·-"' ... t14448-.192 ~nsad·Bonded 1,LEW~""""'1a~C;..o-n_a_t_n1_ot...,lo-n Balcom.1 e P1Uo1 Ouallty Work, Uc'd Cleai-up1 • Malntenanc• MOVlfl print their Uc'd/ln1'd since '7&. -,-0-0_£______ ~°J::•'toSlr~ 1~·1~: ~•T & UPHOLST'Y 510·00 ::,:our. RemOdeteHandyman ~ 493-1522 Glenn a.ta.••17 L#&8902S eso.e1oe P.U.c . Cal T num~: H .. 70H ~M7 831·211' anyu;;: .»rl>efphln Ca..nlne 714-5 3A L#704173 Local Rn. LMdeo.pe RetMd911ftt llmoe and chfUffeura SBllVJC! 3894 0rrental Rugl. Quall~ Loria'• Cleanlng -~ •714-U7·S928• •Wood l'•noe•• uanTTVG 3720 Ylld tun. UA'-•'ntanec:., prim theK T.C.P. num-HouN , .. ntlne avo•• ·-------· • n ~ .... 1111*'9 u.AUl .. &H ..... -~ In .,. advenla ... lnt{E~t • Low • Gutt.meed. H-..0 Oependabl .. Detatled Li. Gtt Conetrvotlon ......_Low pnc... Uo'd landscape/anittlc detlgn. menta. " you have a Cuallty Wo.k Gua1anteed P..W,. •-6 ...,_Ir Supplle1 f"urn'd. Xlnt Cwt.om Hofn8 1u1k1fr1 Ad¥ltGgt ~. t7""30t .IUNK To The DUM!lt Contractott1C27~. qu..UOft about .,,. ,. c.. M"1ln 983•540e '11t1rHPump1•H .. 1ers Rer1. 714-78045044 Llc#4811154, A•f'1. (7t........,188a) Pror1 • Elhk:sl. '45-7&05 gallty of a me>Y*, limo , lalencl Blue fl'oofa R j L 1 A a L a 71447 .. 71" Wiii hat.It What Truh Phil'• tiilrtlenane ivo or ct\aufftur, call: lk• • Custom Patnllng Wiiiy Svc . ..._.728 MOUaa CLUNINQ ITfiiNii 6ihim PLOOR INSTALL Man won'tl 988-1882 Wkly Svo./Yftfd ~In-up PCubllO_~lllontl•• ::::.C. 1~:M,:;·.-g:'~Z. -------- Local AIM. Xlnt Ref'1 CONSTRUCTION UPAllS 3820 •7 !•4u .. on4••.F .. 10we9'! 1• 71~"!~:8!111 L#7034ee es1 .... 10 IOOPJNG 3110 Yolenda Ut•HT •Stucco/Drywall ~ " ___.. WINDOWCLIEANIMQ *"'•)(lure Co.ting • MAR8La UPaRT ~~ PLAHT ARTIST Dltt.matdO'a Moving P~...!!_!~~l'~a~-= -------· •Foundallon/Marble Poll•~'" /Protecting. nu u~1.uON 3742 Local/Offfoe/81oraga ... _ _._.... W..OA flOOFINQ CO • Avtt•91 1 atoty-l30 •Rwoflttlng/Palntlng ,. lpec:111111 In 11111Jlng Old.ff .. Noned ft ./COmm /RH ./Pl~ ·;.;..-.;.,.;-.,n---..-~1"21 • 2 ft0ty•l45. Llo-891SH•Bonded Scrat taln R.moYal lend•oape/lrrlgatlon ~.~i;t. .;i!uE1a~ Workmanet1'p. 17t-5M7 (Repair /'1rM rtt fl'efl Mo"•• Cleanlne 71 4 4 7 a .. e 8 o LOaOU4 ~100• upgrad ... 7~792 URINGWOOOPAINT le'll/lne nt.eoat 8prlne CleAftlnt •GUAlifi WORK• ji Ofii LiiftdaoatM Lint aptrt ... etMf llovtnt c 1 & I ~ ho. MW-bllndl. HardwdNlnvtfCetatnlc QUIT IMOIONG... ~OYn Exp • >ant Aefi Prof Movenl 14Hf,Stv : :: ... ~~~3 8~~eltty ::Jc: Zf!' • "°°' .... ~ I>OOIS 3580 Mrble/Carpet.end/lnl 11T DAYlll • IHaonal "°'"'' • fOa~ Olu(ff1TUl2 ftl hllt WOttl Oulrtnlf'dl f'r•• •11. Lie/In• • L7082?8 7aa.Taaa Doctor ReccolMnOad V1CTOR ••T·173e 43 taa,,-44 .. 6150 'fl4.eeNOa1flv•TH20t Ml 1•1M NCM1ee •WUiDOW c......... .. ..... rtettoe411 ·oo:.::.~ CIUW ..... 11.a;;,.. ..... • Carpet CIHnlng d•P•ndabl• door ... ....,. -•., uot HOlflef()lflca ; 7.0.V-TOP QUALITY INT/IXT1---------- • HarOwO "'' M9'nt hanget. Quar wn, .._.,y.... 7t4-leo.atu tn1u11d alnee 1H1. YtlfY ~ "81eal SfaunctllS 3121 "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ·:t:--~--~r-....... -~~.:.:P'l~t:;: .. :.,;..:llief::,~•~.,,._:::~70?9::.: rw. Don aa1.-10 CM.T1MllO Hl•t800 l..MIUI Jay ll0-60M .......... 1: 3926 ------3528