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1998-05-19 - Orange Coast Pilot
. r -. ' .. SPORTS Estancia gets new football coach .. . . • Thnity Broadcasting Network sought approval to bring in catering buck to feed visitors, but council allows only light snacks outdoors. . By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -With con- cerns from some residents that the Trinity Broadcasting Network headquarters are turning into a Christian theme park, the City Council on Monday night scaled back plans for outdoor dining at the facility. Last ' year, the broadcaster moved into a refurbished buil<jing on Bear Street al,ong the south • side of the San Diego Freeway. The bright white building houses the network's corporate offices plus television studios, virtual reality movie theaters, a gift shop and a bookstore. The network asked for city permission to open its employee cafeteria to the public and also bring in.a catering truck to serve light snacks and drinks for visi- tors outside. TBN officials said the food is needed to accommodate the thousands of network supporters and visitors who are expected to tlock to the site every month to see live tapings of shows and shop in the gift store. But on Monday, some of the network's neighbors claimed expanding food service on the site is opening a can of worms. ul don't want to live next (O Dollywood, ~ said Christine Rozek, referring to the Tennessee BRIAN POBUDA I DAILY PILOT Traffic Oows tbl'ough the curvy part of Irvine Avenue near Heather Lane, the site of an accident last year that killed one teenag- er and injured nine othen. Road redesign came up in '80s •Curvy stretch of Irvine Avenue is addressed in law- suit filed ·by Bridgman family, who would like the city to make changes. By Greg Risllng, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -City otricials once considered a redesign of Irvine Avenue along the same stretch where a much- publicized auto accident occurred last year, former Coun- cilman Phil SanJone said. The road'• design is ques- tioned in a lawsuit filed by Bruce and Vickie Bridgman, whose son, Donny, 18, was killed in the May 23 acddebt. Donny was among 10 New- port Harbor High School stu- dents in the couple's 1989 Chevrolet Blazer, which was dri- ven by Jason Rausch, the sober designated driver. Two students were injured critically in the wreck near the intersection of Irvine Avenue and Heather Lane. The suit claims Rausc;h, the By Husein Mashni; Dally Pilot ()IJI 'il 101\J Do you feel safe driving on IM~ Avenue? tf not. should the city waighten out Its cur.-es7 Call our Readers Hotline at 642-6086 or send an ~ii message to dpilot20earthllnk.net . dty of Newport Beach and a landscape maintenance compa- ny were to blame for the acci- dent. The Bridgmans allege the road and uthe areas approach- ing it were negligently planned, designed, constructed, con- trolled and maintained,• caus- ing a dangerous condition. Attorney Wylie Aitken said the couple would drop their law- suit if the city fixes the road. City officials deny there are any design flaws. Apparently, the Bridgmans aren't the first to complain about the stretch. Shortly after taking office in • SEE IAVINE PAGE 5 amusement park owned by singer Dolly Parton. "I envision bus loads of people pulling in." Rozek and other rE;sidents of the Lifestyles condominium com- plex next to the network property said noise, traffic and congestion won't be far down the road if TBN is allowed to serve food to visitors. But network spokesman Kent Whitmore said TBN does not intend to operate a restaurant. "I can tell you from experience that this is not going to be overrun with people," Whitmore saitl. Councilwoman Libby Cowan asked that all dining be restricted to the employee cafeteria, which can seat up to 250 people. C9uncilwoman Heather Somers agreed that the catering truck would "not be the most plea.sing thing to look at. • "With all the money you've spent on that beautiful building, to go and throw a catering truck out in the parking lot seems incongruous to me,· she said. · But the council stopped short of Cowan's recom.mendatio]l and instead accepted a compromise plan offered by TBN. Whitmore said the network would use a popcorn wagon to serve onJy popcorn, cookies, bagels and hot and cold drinks. Drug-smuggling trial set for Nov. 3 • Newport Beach man is . among eight suspects accused of conspiring to import, distribute 18,000 pounds of Thai marijuana. By Greg Risling , Daily Pilot A Newport Beach man accused of conspiring to import and distribute 18,000 pounds of Thai marijuana worth up·to $45 million was ordered Monday to stand trial Nov. 3, authorities said. Ronald Franklin Newman, 48, iS among eight suspects in an international drug-smuggling ring who face trial in U.S. District Court in San Diego. • A Newport Beach auto broker and a governor of ~ exclusive Balboa Bay Club, Newman was arrested by federal agents April 8. He was released on $200,000 bond . Newman and his attorney, James Riddet of Santa Ana, could not be reached for conunent Monday. On· March 12 a federal grand jury in San Diego returned a sealed indictment that named 20 people in the drug-smuggling ring, including Newman. The indictinents foll.owed a two-year investigation by the U.S. Customs Service and Drug Enforcement Administration. Assistant U.S. Attorney Tun Coughlin said a ninth defendant, John Fredrick Ford, 51, was arrest- ed May 6 in South Africa and is awaiting an extradition hearing. ·There are still more fugitives out there we are trying to appre- hend,· Coughlin said. Authorities said the alleged drug ring used several boats to smuggle the Thai marijuana into the United States between Sep- • SEE TRIAL PAGE 5 . Costa Mesa council backs water agency • Council supports Mesa Consolidated Water Dis- trict's effort to head off possible rate increase. By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -The City Council unanimously took a stand Monday night against· allowing more area water agen- cies to join the Orange County Water District until the idea is studied further. Mesa Consolidated Water Dis- trict, a member of the county agency that regulates the use of the area's underground water supply, last week asked the coun- cil to adopt a resolution against the idea. Mesa officials contend allow- ing more districts to tap into the water table they use could force them to raise rates because there would be less cheap ground water to go around. Instead, Mesa and other distrlcts might have to buy more expensive imported water to ~make up for the loss. The adopted resolution states the City Council opposes any more annexations into the county district until more studies can be done to show what the effect would be on other member agen- cies, including Mesa. The county water district is set to discuss the proposed annexa- tions at its meeting Wednesday. but the district staff is recom- mending the board wait until a water availability study is com- pleted. That could take until November, officials said. REAUZJNG THEJR P01"ENTIAL Local high school students who, in the past, have been consUI· ered underachievers have found e place where they can realize their potential -the Middle College High School et OCC. In the two years since the program's inception, the students -most of whom had average test scores but showed much greater poten~ -say they feel more ch8lleoged by the work. Sixty-three stude~ts are involved in the program, a collaboration between the college and Newport-Mesa Unified School Di.strict. Keep up the good work. AMONG THE SAFEST OTIES The FBI has listed Costa Mesa among 50 of the country's safest cities with population.$ greater than 100,000. Costa Mesa was 32nd on the list. ~we have a variety of resm,U'ces-that help us minimi:r,e · crime,· said Costa Mesa police Sgt Dave Anderson. And if you're wondering where Newport Beach fell on the list, it wasn't includ- ed because at has a population of 70,000. A CLEAN BACK BAY The county may get reimbursed for the $2.1 million it has front- ed m order to complete the $5.4 million Back Bay dredging. Last week we learned of Gov. Pete Wilson's proposal to allocate that sum from the state budget for the project. AN UNCERTAIN FUTURE While their classmates a.re donning caps and gowns f« gradua- tion, the two youths who were 81Tested last week in Q1DIM9C1iOn with the bombing of a phone booth at Esttmda High Sdioal WW be preparing for court The boys -both seniors, one from Btitada, the other from Newport Harbor High -have been Wlp8nded and could be expelled from the1r campuses. If they are, ~ oftldu say the earliest the boys could be readmitted would be Jan~ 1999. In any case, they won't be participating in commencement exercises, a highlight in any young person's lite. • • 'lllllot Laurence, left. ud Garrett Gainey pall untec-of .... treebome tbey an4 oth- er frieDd9 created on a vacant lot on CWf Dri- ve In Newport Beldl. Six boya dtanantled the seven-level wonder Sunday after the prop- erty owner ordered them to tear It down. d tlng It u a llabWty problem. BRIAN P08UDA I DALY PILOT The true heroes of that 'terrible night' were the police sealed off, and a triage was set up to assess the injured. is on the job, as they grapple with real-life emergencies. A s the criminal defense attorney for Jason Rau sch, my differences with the prosecution and police are weU- known to anyone who foUowed the proceedings, and I do not intend to rehash them here. Nor do I antend to comment on the pending civil cases. My only pur- pose m writing is to bnng to the publJc's attention something import.mt that was overlooked m lhe hoopla surrounding the case. tor's interview and accident scene photograph, as well as listened to five days of testimony in court. Ultimately, I also received and viewed numerous Department -with help from Costa Mesa -Huntington Beach and Santa Ana, was truly impres- sive. The videotapes show the videotapes from police units on the scene. The emer- LE J TER OF THE When paramedics called for a ~we flight• for Amanda Arthur, a police sergeant scanned W E E K the neighborhood for a suitable landing zone, with tape to restrain curious onlookers. Attempts were made to notify, inform and comf9rt fam- ily members of the injured and the one fatality. Finally, this major.roadway was returned to service as quickly as humanly possible, given the logistic.al requireJllents of the situation. · Ma dtlzen and taxpayer of Newport Beach. I take great com- fort 1n knowing our safety ts in the capable bands ot the Newport Beach Police and Plre depart· ments and their allied agencies. We owe their offloers, led by investigator Bruce Bums and Sgt. James Kaminsky, a vote ot thanks for their efforts that night Surely this ls one thing everyone in our I know a great deal about the events of that terrible night. I reviewed every police report, expert's report. private investiga- gency response by police, fire- fighters, paramedics and heli- copter pilots that night was simply superb. It is why Amanda Arthur is alive today, and why the swvt.v- ing passengers were not more seriously injured. This multi-jµrisdictional .effort, led by the Newport Beach Police first police units at the accident site -which resembled a wer zone - a scant two minutes after the first 911 call. Shortly there- after, helicopters began illumi- nating the nighttime scene for the paramedics and firefighters who arrived in quick succession. .Irvine Avenue was quicldy discarding a pre-mapped site as too dangerous and cor- rectly selecting a safer alterna- tive. Forensic photographers doc- 41lllented the scene as investiga- tors looked for points of impact, measured skid marks and other relevant-markers, and collected physical evidence. Police lines were established All of these personnel from different departments moved toge~eT with the precision Of 8 Swiss watch. Each seemed to know exactly his or her assigned role. In fact, I was astonished lat- er to learn _that the only practice these professionals have together community can agree on. ' JENNIFER L ICEUER Newport Beach VOL 92, NO. 118 THOMAS H. JOHNSON, Publisher WIWAM L08DEll, Ed rt or STEVl MAA8U, Managing Editor TINA BORGAUA. Assistant Managing Edrtor TIM LEMM. Crty Editor STEVE EAMES, News Editor ROGER CARLSON. Sport1 Editor MARC MARTIN, Photo Edrtor LYNN ESOlA,, Display Advertising AJOY OETTING. Classrl1ed Advertising LANA JOtWSON, Promotions PftAMOO SHAH, Chief Financial Officer REAPERS HQJUNE 642.6()86 Record your comments about the Daily Pilot or news tips. ADDRESS Our address is 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, Cc11if. 92627. CORRECTIONS It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt· ly correct all errotS of substance. Please call 574-4233. Daily Pilot., P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA. 92626. Copyr'tght No news stories, lllustratlonS. edlto- rl•I matter or advertisements herein ain be reproduced with-out written permission of copy· right owner. HOW TO REACH US ~ The Times Orange County (800) 252-9141 =::z.2·5678 =r..642-4321 Hews 54G-1224 Sports 642-4330 News, Sports Fax 646-4170 ~l~ot20eartnllnk.net Business Office 642-4321 Business Fax 631-5902 Published by T1mes Community News. I Times MirrOf Company ~G.~. Prftidtnt and CEO Judhh •. ic.ndell, Vice President. Genef1I MaNger 0 1991limeCH.Ml1jftU1--...d TEMPERAlURES out of the southwest The surf should be Balboa at 4 ffft. Expect mlld today with, a 68154 momlngfog. Corona del Mar swell out of the 67155 nDES southwest produc· Costa Mesa TODAY 68154 First low Ing waist-to chest- Newport Beach 1C)'A3 a.m. 0.2 high waves, but 68154 First high Newport Coast 3:l5a.m. 4.0 nothing too exdt- 68155 Second low Ing. W•tet vlslbillty 11:34 p.m. 1.9 Is et 5 feet. A north-SURF FORECAST Second high LOCATION SIZE 5:42 p.m. 4.2 ~swellmay wedge 3-4sw W£DNESOAY arrive by midweek Newport 2·3 SW Flmlow Blackles 2-3 SW 11:37 a.m. 0.3 wtth waves that are River Jetty 2-3 SW Flmhlgh ch.st-high-plus. CdM · 2-3 SW 5:03a.m. 3.9 Second low Keep yolK fingers BOATING after midnight aOIMd that things Winds becoming Second high westerly at 15 to 20 6:21 p.m. 4.7 INpe up for the knots by afternoon three-day Memorial with 3-foot wind WATER waves. The swell ls TIMPIRAYUM: 63 Day weekend. Fruits a vegetables ln capsule form LOSE WEIGHT FEEL BETl'ER fD Balanced approach to complete wellness c,pl\ ~. Audre' O. DeN,rd, O.C.H. . I SOO W. Balboa, Suitt 2020 N Bach 455-7508 _, . .. i . .. NEWPORT BEACH • 29th Street: A mountain bike worth S450 was stolen In the 200 block. • Irvine Awnue: A cellular telephone worth UOO was stolen In the 3100 block. • Irvine Avenue: Three laptop computers, two zip drives and • digital camera worth $1,950 were stolen In the 600 block. • S.llck.-tle Drtve: Compact discs and cassettes worth $300 were stofen In the 800 block. • S1lilhor9 Drtve: Several Items of undlsclo5ed value were stolen from a residence in the 3400 block. COSTA MESA • AdmM Avenue: A wallet containing $87 was stolen In the 1600 blodt. • Dnike Awnue: A stereo, sunglasses Ind a>mp«t discs worth S670 were stolen In the 2800 block. • C..,,.... Drtve: A cellular telephone and two begs worth $675 were stolen m the 2100 block. • ColbJ ~ A ring worth $ 1,,800 WIS stolen In the 2500 block. • Y.elow•tm .. Drtve: A camper shell worth $450 WIS stolen In the.1100 block. No matter what you're doing, yc>ur hometown ~ FITS IN ••• Daily Jtlb .Smog no compariso~ to Bejiing dust storms A recent neW1 dispatch , reported that Beijing (foT- ' merly known as Peking) : tr.as a smog problem. According •to that story, Beijing's smog is ; two to five times worse than that ; of Los Angeles. I find this very .mange. ' While there a.re many reasons : for smog, one reason for its in ten- ; sity in the Los Angeles basin is •the San Gabriel Mountains. The ; smog huddles against those , mountains except on rare days : when an offshore breeze blows it •out to sea, where it hangs like a ; brown wall until another breeze •sends it back to our shores. : But Beijing has.no such prob- ·lem. North China is fiat fJ'om the : Gobi Desert to the Sea of Japan. ·Just how smog can gather over : Beijing puzzles me. There was ·none when I lived there in 1935. :That doesn't mean we didn't ·have a problem with the atmos- :phere. We did. But it was the robert ~ardner smell of sewage. · Beijing liad no sewer system. Ob, some of the large hotels and the embassies had flush toilets and cesspools, but for the rest of the city, one went to the toilet through a bole in the floor. Beneath it was a receptacle that caught whatever came th.rough the hole. Every couple of days, a man came to the house and with a long-hand.led scoop to pick up whatever was in the receptacle. He then put it in a small cart. where it was taken to the coun- tryside and used as f ertillzer. The smell of sewage permeated the atmosphere in the dty and sur- rounding countryside. You could- n't escape it. Once in awhile, there was a Gobi dust stonn, generating a big, brown cloud of dust that set- tled over Beijing, All the Chinese wore. gau;ie masks because t)ie storm picked up dust from the surrounding countryside. The dust consisted mainly of dried fecal matter that ti.ad been spread over the area as fertilizer. That smell bothered most of the white people in Beijing. I was an exception. During my senior year in law school, I had a job as rught watch.man at the sewer plant in El Segundo. I sat patiently from midnight until 8 briefly in the news Newport chamber L Public hearings set on official loses on BMW urban rail system Bob Black left the fourth annual Newport Beach Open Ci~sino Night and Gala about •five minutes too soon. . It cost him the top prize in a :raffle benefiting the Newport .Harbor Area Chamber of Com- :merce - a one-year lease worth $7 ,500 on a 1998 BMW Z3 ;roadster. Black, who is the chamber's incoming board chairman, ;apparently decided to call it a ·night Sunday before the raffle 'prizes were announced at Ster- ling BMW. #He didn't think he was going to win," said Richard Luehrs, the chambe r's president and chief executive officer. #We call him Beemer Bob -Noll" Black had to be present to win the prize. When his name was called and he wasn't there, a sec- ond name was announced -pro golfer Steven Justice, who claimed the prize. It was a big day for Justice. who also tied for third place in the chamber's golf tournament Monday at Newport Beach Country Club, collecting $662 in prize money. Neither Black nor. Justice could be reached for comment. Newport-Mesa residents are invited to attend two public meetiJ:igs this week on a pro- posed Orange County urban rail system that would pass just north of Costa Mesa. The system, which county transportation officials are studying to see if it is feasible, would be patterned after similar trolley and urban rail systems in other cities, which are designed to lighten the load on local free- ways. The first meeting will be from 4:30 to 7 p.m . Wednesday in Orange at the Orange. County nansportation Authority offices, 600 S. Main St., Orange. The second will be Crom 4:30 to 7 p.m. Thursday at Lakevi~w Senior Center, 20 Lake Road, Irvine. As proposed, the rail system would connect Fullerton with the Marine Corps Air Station in El Toro, passing just north of Costa Mesa along the San Diego Free- way. The Orange County nans- portation Authority, using money raised by Measure M -the 1/2 percent sales tax passed by vot- ers in 1990 to fund a transporta- tion improvement program - DESIGN CENTER will hold two public hearings to discuss the idea. For more infonnation on the public hearings, call 560:.5553 or check the transit agency's Internet web site at http://www.octa.net Costa Mesa's chopper makes forced landing The Costa Mesa Police Department's new $1.1 million helicopter was forced to make an emergency landing because of suspected mechanical failure, police said Monday. The new McDonnell-Douglas 520N helicopter has been in ser- vice for more than six months but officially was dedicated April 9. It developed problems about 4:50 p.m. Friday and landed in a parking lot near Fairview Road and South Coast Drive, said Lt. Ron Smith. No injuries were reported. The pilot reported hearing a loud noise from the back of the helicopter, Smith said. After checking for mechanical prob- lems, the pilot safely flew the aircraft back to the department's landing pao on Fair Drive. The helicopter was taken out of service while police continue their investigation of the forced landing, Smiih said. ~~For All Your Decorating Needs!'' • Gustom-Made Furniture • Slip Covers ati&Purnlture a.m. in front of a 12-foot pipe down which floated sewage from all the toilets in Los Angeles. I never knew why they need- ed a watchman. What I was wat9Ung no one was going to steal. But it did harden me to the smell of sewage. Not my fel- low law student5. They claimed that I smelled so s~ongly of sewage they wouldn't sit near me, which explains my law school ni'Ck:name of Lonesome Bob. . According to the Beijing smog story, a man named Liang Con- gie complained that when he was a little boy be could see the blue sky and "it was really impressive." I wonder if he remembers how the air under that blue sky smelled. "Really impressive?" • RoeERT GARDNER Is a Superior Court judge and resident of Corona del Mar. His column Is published Tuesdays. Robber with note escapes with $2,500 A man carrying a note with the word #robbery" scribbled on it escaped with about $2,500 from a Costa Mesa savings and loan association, police said Monday. The robber walked into the association, 360 E. 17th St., about 11 :15 a.m. Friday, approached a window and gestured to a te)ler to read the note, said Lt. Ron Smith of the Costa Mesa Police Department. Alter the teller turned over the money, the robber fled on foot, leaving behind the note, Smith said. No weapon was displayed, Smith said. Witnesses described the sus- pect as a while man in his early 40s, about 6 feet tall, weighing 170 pounds, with short-brown hair. He was last seen weanng jeans and a blue-and-white long- sleeved shirt, police said. • nJESOAY, MAY 19, 1991 • F L YING FU BRIAN POBUOA I DAILY Pl.OT Tom Harbln, left, and Jeff Mcconnel fly a radio-controlled plane at Fairview Park against a bacl<drop of clouds. El Toro forum tonight Orange County Supervisor Tom Wilson will be the host of a community forum tonight in Corona del Mar to discuis the county's four primary plans for a commerciaJ airport at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. The meeting will be at 6 p.m. in· the Uttle Theater at Corona del Mar High School, 2101 East- bluff Drive. It is part of the coun- ty's effort to educate Orange County residents about the pro- posed reuse of the base, which will close in June 1999. The Board of Supervisors bas chosen Plan C as its preferred alternative, wbich calls for a commercial airport serving 2A million people a year at El Toro and a people mover linking it with John Wayns Airport. The board, however, will be able to ~lect any of the plans after the environmental impact report is c.omplete and is seeking public input. The El Toro Reuse Pl;mrring , Authority also will present its • noo..aviation \lie plan, wbicb pro-_! poses a mix of industrial, cxm- merdal and retail businesses, research and technology fadlities- and a large central park. Wil$on will bold similar forums at 6 p.m. Wednesday «t Aliso Niguel High School, 28000 Terrace View Drive, Aliso Viejo; and 6 p.m. May 27 at lMne Qty Hall. 1 Civic Center Plaza. For more information, call 834-3550. EL TORO REUSE MEETING · County Supervisor Tbm Wilson lio~ a community meeting on 'reuse of the Marine Co .Station in El Toro at 6 p.m. the Little Theater at Corona del Mar lugh School, 2101 Eastbluff Drive, Corona del Mar. For more Wormation, call 834-3550. ~UROPEAN FASHION DESIGNER John Rocha, fashion designer end creator of Waterford Crystal .Collection, will make a personal appearance from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at Bloomingdale's Home Store, .701 Newport Center Drive. :Newport Beach. Cocktails and bors d'oeuvres will be served. For more information, call 729- 6816. BUYING SMART The public is invited to a free program on Oriental rugs at noo~ in the Fnends Meeting Room at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave .. New- port Beach. For more information, caJJ 717-3870. TitAVEL DOCTOR Dr. Alan Spira, medical direc- tor of the 1\'avel Medicd:le Center in Beverly Hills, offers free med- ical advice regarding traveling abroad at 1 p.m. at Adventure 16, 1959 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 650· 3301. MULTI-CASUALTY DRILL The. Orange County Multi-. Agency Disaster Network and Newport Beach Fire and Marine Department present a multi-casu- alty incident drill at 8:58 a.m. in Newport Harbor. Registration for observers or participants is at Windows on the Bay Restaurant, 2241 W. Coast Highway. For more information, call (949) 644-3111 or (949) 644 -3110. STROKE SCREENING Stroke screenings are available for $38 at Life Line Screening's mobile unit from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Community Congregational Church, 611 Heliotrope Ave., Coro- na del Mar. For more information, call (888) 268-9400 or 644-?400. ~ un~ unn <S:£ ~ 14 yr> .:xp Cc1mpl~1c ServlLe • '!O's • MUSCLE CARS • EXOTICS • STOP BY TODAY! 714-548-0670 2045 Placentia. Costa Mesa Body & En11ine Worll .,,MJ=aiM't=i • OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AL so ON OUR MENU: CHILI SIZE CH I LI CHEESE OMELETTE TAMALE w1MI C SA CHI EUROPE Non-Stop/Round Trip Air LONOON PARIS $508 $423 DOMESTIC Ha-aU296 5oeton".$M9 Phllly...$379 NYC~ ,. 11 fW IBMCf ...-r CBfTBI I :a •1 :a =«!!IJ l!v1 :{11~ 11111' -1 ~r.1:11.r.r1..• A One atop center for ell yo11r w. •.., • ...._ ~.....,.. printing, coning ind gr1phlc needs.,__._. =-•-twe PMa oae- fimbtrto t1J1pho11t H lll'ltl ...,, -. ~ ''' ,,_.. ,_ ......_ raJI ~· aJ • MOCMUllD•...umRl•llMTATIOICI nu 1 liilllNIW • MITWIM•IOlllim·~ PIADl•ITmoNUIT PRESS •LJlal•--•IUlllUIFORMI e • ClllCUUM • f'lllCl a..11 • POIT CARDS• llUlllER -----------------------.,,.... .......... WflETl.'R.YEM M•l40·6525 • F11 949·MO·Ol34 ~D,.,..•llell>On' FR•I PICK·UP • FRll DI LIYIRY ~----------lllfl'I Sabatino Tommy Peter PhiJ Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner UlltqH wlM "'°"'Ii dlUic roo. ••......_ 1W.,..; ...._ ....... 11141 prt .... ninctloot 723-0621 ra-c,aa Fer Reetn'ttloctt aac1 Dlreetlonl 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach • Metaphysical Books • OrtglnaJ Jewelry Olfts. Artwork • Mlnerals ti Oemstones • Hand carved Cryltal 'Quan Yin ti Buddhas H rbs faee Ual OU• I $10 OFF ParehJO ll••dlnl• (C&ll ttore for appointment) • Tea Leaves • Altrotogr ----. ........_~ • Taiot (~ltfl tt~lf1GI evallablt) ttMdWrtU Ar1411)'819 . REAL ESTATE DEVElOfl8n' The Sodety fm Malketlng Pro- fellional Services In Loe Angeles bolds a luncbeoo meeting to dis· cuss Orange County real estate and development at 11:15 a.m. at The Irvine Co., 550 Newport Cen· ter Drive, Newport Beach. Cost is $30 for members and MO for non· members. Pot reservations or more information, call (213) 388- 0478. . UFO NETWORK The Mutual UFO NellVork of Orange County meets to hear Unda Moulton Howe . speak about "Glimpses of Otb4!r Reali- ties; U.S. Intelligence Information About Alien·Beings and UFOs" at 7 p.m. at the Neighborhood Com· munity Center, HMS Park Ave., Costa.Mesa. Cost is $15. Por more information, call 520-t836. .. CHIU, SALSA CHAMPIONSHIPS The Newport Harboi: Nautical Museum presents the 25th annu- al California State Chill and Salsa Championships at 3 p.m. at the museum, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Proceeds benefit the museum. 'Admission is $15 in advance and $20 at the door. For more information, call 631-1780. . . llG. IEAUnRll. IUNTS Priandl ol OCC's Norman .E. Watwoo Ubrary presents a sljde. illustrated lecture, "The Big, the Bizarre and the Beautiful (Plantsl), • at 7:30 p.m. at the Lido Isle Clubhouse, 701 Via Udo Soud, Newport Beach. Admission for noomemben is SS. For more information, call .&32-5087. ' .... :·-:: /.t:.~ --.. . ~ • l... • - ---- CONSUMEJt BUSINESS.NETWORK The Consumer Business Net· work meets to discuss using the California limited offering to raise capital for businesses at 1 a.m. at the Tee ROO{ll. Newport Beach Golf Course, 3100 ln1ne Ave., Newport Beach. Cost is $20. 5S0- 478S. scomsH GAMES The United Scottish Society presents its 66th annual Scottish Games from 8 a .m. to 6 p.m. Sat- urday and Sunday at the Orange County Fair and Exposition Cen- ter, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Admission is $12 for adults or $18 for a two-day pass; $10 for ·students and seniors or $14 for two-day pass; $2 for children -- .. ·under 12 or S4 for. two·dar pus. For more -information,. call 856- 0891. " ,. . -~ ---. ~ ' . ' -~. ' , . . . . .. ~ ~ ~. --,.. - INVESTMENT OU~ lbe Newport Beach Public Ubrary presents a free program. on starting investment clubs at noon at the Central Ubrary's Friends Meeting Room. 1000 Avo- cado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 717- 3801. . HAPPY HOUR The Jewish National Fund's National PUture Leadership Divi- sion presents its· monthly ·happy hour at 6 p.m. on the patio at .the Hard Rock Cafe, 451 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Admission is $5 per person. For more information, call 558·8733. MAY28 SOFTWARE DEMONSTitATION The Meyers Group Real Estate Information presents a free cock· tail reception to introduce its new Geographic Information System software at 5 p.m. at the Robert ~~-®lm U© too~ lOOlJ.YJfn1 ~ M l!m \'lOOl l1l1'ID.01J] wmn m Mondavi Wine aDd Pood Center, 1570 Scenic Ave., Colta Mesa. For more information, call (800) 639-3771. ACCOUNTING SEMINAR The Newport Beach Public IJbrary presents Accounting for· Busy Business People at 1 p.m. in the Friends Meeting Room at the Central Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Admission is fr~. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. • COMPUTER GROUP The IBM PC Users Group at OCC meets from 9 a.m. to noon in the Science Hall, 2701 F.airview' Roa·d, Costa Mesa. Por ~ore information, call 662-2939. · WOMEN MENTORS Women Helping Women holds a training session for women interested in being men- tors to abused and needy women who are mo~g back .into self- sufficiency from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 425 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa. Mentors will work with clients on job searches, setting goals and active listening .for six months. For more information, call (949) 631-2333. . . . ' .. . . . • .. J ·' • :. I .. 90me conceptual designs.• The entire project will cost t 1200,000, said Beacons ber Tod Ridgeway. • About $45,000 previously was Tmsed by the Newport Elemen-t-v charitable foundation, ~ • To raise the rest. The Beacons selling bricks engraved with !tie donor's name for $250 each. 1)2ey will be used to decorate walkways around the school. Benches are being sold for 110,000 each and seating areas around the nagpole for $1.000 each. The Beacons also is selling Individual tiles for $100 each. They will be decorated and Used -TRIAL CONTINUED FROM 1 ;tember 1995 and April 1996. About 9,600 pounds of mari- juana was seized at three Califor- nia locations during raids in April 1996. The price of Thai marijuana ranges from Sl ,000 to $3,000 a pound. Wculdell i Reed -IDMCU Bobbi Barbera 949 So. Coast Onve Suue I 00 Cosrn Mesa, CA 92626 (714) 437-7510 • in a format lirn1lA.r to the walk-: IRVIN E ways at Pashlon Island. Parents : can have their children ~t a : decoration on the tiles, which will : CONTINUED FROM 1 be used to brighten up the : school's inner courtyard. : 1986, Sansone said, be was con- Ridgeway said about 500 : tacted by a resident concerned bricks would have to be sold to : about dangerous curves along poy for the project. So far, about : Irvine Avenue near the Back Bay. 80 have been sold, be said. : Sansone laid the resident's com- Proceeds also will help pay for : men ts prompt.ed the dty to submit · restroom and drinking-fountain : to the county's Parks and Recre- repairs. : ation Department preliminary In asldition to improving the : sketches to atrai.ghten the roadway school's appearance, Scott said : between Santiago Drive and Santa some upgrades also will protect : Isabel Avenue, where a series of the campus during heavy rairu. ! cwves hug land given to the coun- Because of its location the school : ty in the.late 1980s as open space. can experience severe' flooding. : . "The parks department neve; "We bad hoped that we would : officially replied to our request, Sansone said. "The council never took any fonnd.l action and the issue kind of died.• City officials never came up with a cost estimate because it nev- er reached the City Council. Bob Fisher, the county's former parks director, said he vaguely remembers conversations with Sansone about traffic safety on Irvine Avenue. The land, however, has specific deed restrictions that prohibit any further changes. To straighten the street, sections of open space would have to be carved out to make way for the road. •The county Is not in the posi- ti,on to use the land other than what we accepted it for," Fisher said. "There would have to be a lot of changes made for straightening pwposes." Former Councilwoman Jean Watt said when lhe was elected. in 1988, she would have rather 1ean police issue more tickets or place a computerized speed meter to slow down motorists instead of consider changing the roadway. . An estimated 30,000 cars a day travel along Irvine AWl!ue, mak- ing 'it one of the dty's busiest streets. City officials said traffic accident statistics were not avail- able, but they contend the road is safe. There are several signs that post the 35 mph speed limit in the residential area along with a flash· ing yellow light warning south- TCIESOAY, MAV 19. 1991 • • bound mototilts to reduce lp88d. Public Works Oirectot Don Webb laid every~ baa ill lbue of acddentl, bUt d\Aogtng the curvy section of 1Mne Avenue could result in men aubel. "Jf you~ tt. peopie will ~up,. Mid. "1be ..... tmpedtments you bne, tbe mare tt resembles a freeway. lb.at road la not made to handle aaJlltve high. speedt.· #l>Wbethef the dty will Change Irvine Avenue remaim to be Men.. Mayor Tom Edwarm, whole distrlct includes the Jrvtne Avenue neighborhood, said be baan't received any complaints. "I don't believe there is a defi- dency in the road.• be said. be able to have this done by this El!!!!!!!l1!!51iilil-lllllllllllli!i!iEi!i!!5!1!!!!1B .. __ !l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!==:::::;!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!E!!l!!!!!5!!m!ll!!!!5!!!!!!!!!!!!!!5!55:5!!!!!!!!!5!1---=--------- summer, • Ridgeway said. •But, I think we wW have to do this in phases.• Prosecutors allege that New- man assisted the ringleader and helped supply a van used to smuggle the marijuana from Ana- cortes, Wash .. to California. Newman also is accused of arranging for rental cars and cel- lular telephones for his alleged co-conspirators. U convicted, Newman could be sentenced to a maximum of life in prison and a $4 million fine, Coughlin said. MASSAGE Relieves Pain $ Stress & Tension 39 Insurance Accepted 00 w/Chlropractlc Care. HR. 7-DAYSIWK • 9am-9pm ULTRA SPORTS MEDICINE INC. Or. Gautier o.c. 714.979.8365 1072 S.E. Bristol St., Ste 209 Santa Ana HeiQhts (Comer of N9wpoft Bl. No.IBristol) Also Featuring ABALONE And SfONE CRAB a.AWS From JOE'S OF MIAMI -"T~ Best Steak Diane Anywhere" -Zagat R estaurant Suntey -T he Premium Steak & Seafood House in Orange County Since 1922 -Noted for Su perb Traditional Tableside Se'Alice Blue Plate Lunch SP-.eciau$895 Monday-Friday. Our mmu changes weekly. ( WEEK OF MAY 18, l998 ) MONDAY: Tenderloin Of Beef Tips Fish & Chips Chicken Piccata Chicken Diane Pork Tenderloin with Country Gravy Chicken Fried Steak with Country Gravy Knockwurst & Sauerkraut Breast of Chicken Cacciatore THURSDAY: Beef Srroganoff Chicken Picaca Chicken Caesar Salad French Dip Braised Shorr Ribs.Jardinaire Spaithetti & Meatballs Srultcd Pork Chops Breast of Chicken Cacciatore Chicken Diane TUESDAY: Yankee Pot Roast with Corn Fritters Chicken Picatta -< Scuffed Pork Chop . Linguine With Clam Sauce Chicken Caesar Salad Fish & Chips Chicken Fned Steak with Country Gravy Baked Meat Loaf Gnocchi With Marinara or Pesto Sauce Braised Lamb Shanks Jardinaire FRIDAY: Braised Shorr Rib., Jardinaire Fish & Cru.P.s Breast Of Chicken Cacciatore Chicken Piccata Beef Srroganoff French 01~ Blackened Pork Cho[>S Chicken Caesar Salad Tuna Sandwich Chicken Diane: WEDNESDAY: Yankee Por Roast With Corn Fritters Blackened Pork Chops Braised Lamb Shan.ks Jardinaire Gnocchi With Marinara or Pesto Sauce French Dip Chicken Caesar Salad Linguine with Clam Sauce Baked Meat Loaf Knackwurst & Sauerkraut AWARD WINNING WINEUSf 103 E. 17fl St. .. Newport (Wif.lo..ftJ Mon-frl 8-7 Slturda 9-S Newport Boulevard at Coast Highway• 645-7077 ~ree ·generations of our family use COIT to clean our carpets, draperies & sofas. Michelk Steiner Midw& Sinntt with her moWr Jana fl Gran Angeline. SadJ~ COIT cwromm sinct 1960. For over '45 years, COIT's advanced equipment and fully trained, ceniAed technicians have provided the most effective cleaning available to assure you the finest results possible, and we guarantee it! "M'.Y mom andgran' suggesud that 1 have COIT clean my two white sofas. It saVed me from throwing Wm out and bu:Ying new ones . They're so clean they're like newt" . . ... . . . . '1 . . . . ~. . ' • • • t • .. .. EYE-OPENER . QUOTE OF THE DAY Amy Frazier wUl play in Adoption Guild 1burnam~t ·r. )MM «'lf.ai(c and., are m//,,.,,,.... ... """"",,..,. &H ~ Ilda cltattl» ...• -CDM BASBBALL COAOI JOHN BMME Newport graduate, a 22-year prep coaching veteran, comes home intent on delivering stability to the Eagles. will begin May 26. "I told the kids today that we're 5tarting now,• Perkins said. "We need to get bade in the weight room and get focused and we ·can't wony about what happen~d in the · past. I'm here, and,. God willing, I'm going to be here every day giving 100% and getting after it. last job I'm ever going to have.• Perkins, 83-79-1in15 aeasons as a head coach, has been named CIF Division V, Riverside ~ounty, ' and San Bernardino· . County coach of the year. He bas a track record of initiat- ing success in programs which have struggled. a shambles when be took the job in 1994, guiding the Cardinals to an 8-3 record and a San Andreas League title wt fall. Perkins said he would prefer an I-formation or single-back approach on offense, but bu coached vm:ious offensive styles and will adjust to his personnel. I By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA-Dave Perkins, · a Newport Harbor High graduate whose 15-year head coaching resume includes the 1989 CIF Southern Section Division V championship at Corona High, has been hired to coach the Estancia High football team, Eagles' Boys Athletic Director nm Parsel announced Monday. Perkins, a 22-year coaching ve teran with prep stops at New- port Harbor, Imperial, La Sierra, Corona. Redlands, Upland and San Bernardino, replaces Roy c_, 0 L f Newport Beach Open to Woods • Veitch crowned city's first amateur champion. NEWPORT BEACH -ln its inaugural effort as a mini-tour event, the fourth annual Newport Beach Open crowned champions in the men's professional. women's professional and men's amateur divisions Monday at the Newport Beach Country Club. Eric Woods, a local playing pro, shot 4-under-par 67 to win $800 and a BreitHng watch (worth an estimated $3,000). Woods, a former Corona del Mar High football quarterback who captured Order of Merit honors two years in a row on the Canadian Tour, beat a field of 25 pros, including runner-up John Burck.le (68) and third-place fin- ishers Steve Justice and Dennis Paulson (Costa Mesa High prod- uct). Burck.le won $700, while Jus- L. lice and Paulson, both of whom shot 69. earned $662. David Don- nellan (Newport Beach Country Club assistant pro) and Perry Parker tied for fifth, each winning $475. While Woods won the event's tir~t pro title, Chm Veitch of Irvine won the first city champi- onship for amateurs, shooting l · over 72. Eunice Choi (Dove Canyon club pro) won the ladies' profes- sional title with a 70, followed by Wendy Wishon (74) and Kalaya Bhaedhayajib (76). In the amateur low gross, Ke vin Hayes (76) and Harry Esayian (80) followed Veitch. In the low net, Newport Beach's Ron Tomsk won at 68. followed by Mike Gero (70) and Dale McDaniel (73). McDaniel is gen- eral manager of the Hyatt New- porter. Tomsic played on the 1956 U.S. Olympic gold-medal win- ning basketball team with Bill Russell. The event was hosted and organized by the Newport Har- bor Area Chamber of Commerce with Bob LovejoY, (Big Canyon head pro) serving as the volun- teer rules official. -by Richard Dunn CdM's ·Towersey gets finals berth Scaffidi. Scaffidi, hired March 2 to replace John Uebengood, who stepped down after 12 seasons, resigned May 6 citing personal reasons. forcing temporary post- ponement of spring practice. ·I went to Harper Elementary, Kaiser Intermediate, Newport Harbor and Orange Coast Col- lege, so I'm coming home," said Perkins, 46, one of three finalists for the job vacated when Lieben- good resigned following last fall's 4-5-1 campaign. "I'm so excited. I can't hardly stand it." Perkins, who met with playecs and began e fforts to assemble a staff Monday. said'spring practice "I think their self. esteem has been injured a little . They may be wondering if there was more to Roy leaving than Roy told them and anytime some body walks away Prom you, it's going to hurt your feelings. But I told them I'm going to be a rock-solid guy who, come heck or high water, will be here for them. This is the "We were 0-17 at La Sierra, before we went 10-2 in back-to-back seasons and .made the quorterfinals and Corona had been 1-29, before I got there. We went 8-5 the first year and reached the semifinals, then we went 10-4 and won it aU. • Most recently, Perkins rebuilt a San Bernardino program that was ~He's a motivator and has had ~rlence with progr8JJ11 which hav.e needed a shot in the arm," said Parsel, a f ~llpw Newport Harbor assistant with· Perkins under Bill P1zzica from 1975-78. "You have to make klds believe in what you're doing," said Perkins, who will either run the offense or the defense, depending on the makeup of his staff. "I think I'm a pretty positive ·guy. I'm not a great football coach, but I think I inspire my assfstants to do great things, because I let them coach. I tell my assistants they're coaching with me, not for me.• Perkins said Principal Peg~ Anatol has assured him she Will hire one on<ampus coach, possi· bly two. He expressed gratituda to Anatol for her efforts to lesser1 . the negative financial impact o( leaving San Bernardino fol Estancia. At the very least, Perkins said Parsel, set to assist the freshmeQ team, and former Newport stand~ out Mike Beech, whose collegiat~ career at UCLA was cut short b~ an injury, will be at,his side whert spring drills begin. : •SEE FOOTBAU. PAGE l I r-----~---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------; . . . • •I .. • 1,,:... ' ~ ii ~ .. ~ ii , ..., & ' .. " " •Cd.M's Back Bay ,, Bombers put their .,. ding~r reputation up· . : against Division IV's · ~ No. 2E1Segundo. · By Barty Faulkner, Daily Pilot --t -· CORONA DEL MAR -.. I Corona del Mar High· -1 baseball coach John Emme's insomnla may - continue, but adrenaline replaced anxiety as the primary cause after his Sea Kings were awarded an at-large berth in the , , CIP Southern Section ~ Division IV playoffs MoIY .. day. ,, The Sea Kings, who · won four straight to end • '. the regular season, giving them the 12-12 record that qualified them for at-large consideration, will visit • No. 2 -seeded .El Segundo (23-4) in Friday's first round at 3:15 p.m . "I'm just ecstatic and so . are my players,• said the . first-year hea d man, who will guide the Sea View League's fifth-place team ~: into its first postseason ... since 1992. •1 didn't get ""' much sleep the last couple ·;,-; nights. . • •0ur goal at the begin-•• ning of the year was to get ... to CIP and see what hap· ~ pens. We've bad great • r--.. -~~~~;;;·-----1. ~c: ~wr~ :~ ~~ +Take 405 north tD El enrollment) and we're .~ looking forward to the Segundo Blvd. turnoff. Left . opportUnlty to continue .. on El Segundo and proceed that. Believe me, we ·•. westerty, past Sepulveda Blvd. to Eucalyptus Ave. appreciate this chance.• ;',,~ R' ht E t The trip to Bl Segundo, ~·t 19 on uca yptus. a proud program which ··I Stevenson Field at Reaeatlon Park is located has played in five section '"" J on the right, between title games since 1969 and :n;1 Grande and Pine, about won Uuee CJP cbampi· 'I two blodc.s from the-' MARC MAATINt OM.YPllOT onships, will be a return to "''I school's campus. I Corona del M.ar Hlgb'ltyu (No-No) Lew1t figures to atart for the Sea King• Friday afternoon When • - --·I .._ _____ .. __________ .,, 6-)' tavede El Segubdo for a flnt-round CIF DtvUion IV baseball game with the. No. 2-aeedecl Eagles. •see BASEBALL JWle 7 · .. , . . ~-~------------~--~---------------------------------~-~-~------~~------~--~~------~~----~-----~ • :I"' •Star-studded field prepares for 37th chadty doubles event, which has added a new twist -for this ~~men~-mtglesf By 0 RktlMd °'!'!'; 2'ft' P#ot ' ,, Mustangs sparkle at CIF swim ftnals ' •Mesa's Alastuey, Martinovich finish strong in consolation. BELMONT SHORE - • Costa Mesa High freshman Wendy Martinovich clocked ' a personal-best 1:10.67 to finish 100\ in the 100-yard breaststroke a~ the ClP Southern Section Division ll Finals, Saturday at Belmont Plo.za. Mesa senior Allison Alutuey was 1.3th in the ~ , . 100 backstroke (1 :03.30) · and 16th in the 500 freestyle (5:23.15) for Coach Crystal WhitmoJ"e's Mustangs. . . . . . • ADOPTION CONTINUED FROM 6 • Adoption Guild orgen1un cl.aim the event ii the nation'• largest C:IMuity doubles tournament; All proceed.I go directly to Holy Fam- Uy SeMcel. Other notables signed up for the mixed open include Rot• Case {Big Cuyon ~untry Club pro) and hil daughter, Kristen Case (Newport Harbor Higb);.Jlm Pugh, formerly the No. 1·ranked men's doubles player in the world, ,.8.nd Kathy May-Pritz1 for- mer Corona del Mar High stand- out Danielle Scott (Pall.sades)1 and touring pro Keri Phebus (CdM), the fonner NCAA singles and doubles champion from UCLA. This year's tournament also features a men's open singles for the first tU:ne, with some of the notables ~duding Parker Collins (CdM), this year's Sea View League singles champion; Scott Davis (Palisades), who will play doubles in The Challenge June 18-21; Mike • j..,eooard (Mesa Verde Tennis Club); Steve Wiere (Oakwood Apartments bead pro}; and former CdM standout Mike Fedderly, recently spoWghted in Spor~ .IUustrated'B Paces in the Crowd section for winning men's singles and doubles titles at the National Hardcourts (35 and over). In the men's open doubles, typ- ically the most competitive divi- sion in the tournament, nm OAlY Pl.OT fU PHOTO Former Newport Beadl Dukes Ital' Amy Frazier will be competing In the Adoption Guild Tennis Tournamen t, begtnnlng S8turay. . Pawsat and Ryan Thompson are toirseeded, while Pugh and Bruce Man Song Hing are sec- ond. Davis and Brett Hansen- Dent, the former USC standout and 1990 CIP Southern Section singles champion for Newport Harbor Coach Charlie Bleiker, are seeded third. Collins and Greg Biorkman (Woodbridge) are also playing as a team, while local teaching pro Ian Aler (1992 Adoption Guild winner) and former CdM player Scott BrownJtiergerllle-paii'ed. In the women's open doubles, the Mesa Verde mother-daughter tandem of Dorsey Adams (moth- er) and Audra Adams (Newport . Harbor standout). who are ranked No. 1 in that category in the Southern Calif omia Tennis Asso- ciation, head Ute list of a dozen teams. Phebus is also scheduled to play women's doubles, but her partner is to be announced. Also, Julie Slattery and sister Jennifer Slattery, who won the Ojai Valley Tennis Tournament championship this year in Ute women's open doubles, are siated to play. Danielle Scott and Ann Mall are also scheduled to play together. Julie Slattery, who plays out of Palisades, is a former CdM High girls tennis coach and John Wayne Tennis Club pro who now teaches at Racquet Oub of Irvine. She also played at Orange Coast College. ·; Summer;s already here for Sailors FOOTBALL I LAGUNA BEACH -Newport Har- • bor Higb11 summer program in water . polo was ·off and runrung over the weekend and Sailors' success appears to be picking up where it left ofl in Ute 'fall. The Sailors turned back host Laguna ·Beach, 8-3, and Aliso Niguel, 6-1, in Saturday's play; then bou.Qced •Rose Bowl,• S.7, i,n the semifinals on Sunday en route to a 10-7 win over Foothill in the championship final. lim Birdsong was m the net m all four games and accounted for 3 1 saves, while teammates Gary Conwell and Jeff Leeper led the way with eight scores apiece over Ute four victories. Also with major input on the scoring ledger were Peter Belden (five), Kevin Bec~er (four) and Clint Peetz (three). CONTINUED FROM 6 Perkins, a Moreno Valley resident who will teach phys- ical education at Estancia beginning next tall. said be will relocate to Newport-Mesa wiUt wife Susan and three chil- dren (Matthew, 19, A.J .• 14, and Alexandra, 4) over Ute summer. Unlike Scaffidi, Perkins did not express any lofty long- term goals. "Our first goal is to beat Magnolia (in the sea- son opener Sept. 12). That's the only one we'll worry about right now.~ BASEBALL CONTINUED FROM 6 Oc:MD ~ stomptng groWldl for l!.mme, an f91id1Wtt thO last tlve springs at Redondo Unkm High. ·a ~do Is a quality pr<>- gram And ltl coecb (John Steven- eon) bu been: there forever (lince the early '?Os)," Emme said. •The field ii bAmecl after him. if that tells you anythJng. • Emme said the Eagles' dia- mond, upon which future big lea- guers George and Ken Brett, u well as Scott McGregor, tolled · more than two decades ago, is a quirky layout. The friendly con- fines include close, but tugb out- field fences, as well as a left -field terrace. The drawn-in fences could be enticing for the power-tutllng Sea Kings, whose 44 home runs this spring obliterated the preVJous school single-season record of 29 set in 1996. Senior left-hander Ryan leWlS, who no-hit San Clemente May 11 to trtgger a three-win final week, should get the start for the visi- ton. The Providence CoUege- bound standout is 3-5 with d 4.00 ERA and has 57 strikeouts m 56 innings. Cd.M's other primary starter, jwiior Matt Larson, missed the last couple weeks with a sprained ligament in his nght (throwing) elbow and 1S not expected to return for the postseason, accord- ing to Emme. El Sequndo will likely counter with jwiior right-hander Charles Talanoa, who boasts an irnpres- live 10-1 Ncx.lrd. Ott~. the s. Kingl .,. led by jumor tblrd II • 75P4" Ti Harper (.$27 ... ... bOmerw and 33 RBI) and PrtlH ._ .. bound Mnior left fielder ~ Acbt.m· berg (.!Jiii, elQhl ~· and 23 RSI). J\JDlorcatcber Malk ~ hitting .421 wtlh -rOuna".uip- pen and 28 RBI. Slliiclr1'm Thur· man bu Mbt bag ._ and 25 RBI, wh08 rid-bot )w:Uor first baseman Hric Wietbom t.32t, m homen, 18 RBI) ha three bonten and eight RBI 1n bis last two games. p Emme said the la.It week -vic- tories over San Oemente and o sweep of Back Bay rival Newpon Harbor -was key, but dted a 1-0- 3 triumph over El Toro May 8 as the turning point to the Sea Kings' late-season surge. #The El Toro win was the one that put us in position to hrush .500,. Emme said. Cd.M. wbicb won it's only CTF bdseball crown in 1981. was defeated by El Monte, S-4. in a lust-round clash in '92. That CdM team featured future UCLA All- Amencan Tim DeCinces (now m the Baltimore organization). If victonous Friday, Cd.M would take on the Calvary Chapel-St. Paul winner May 26. Ocean View, St. Bernard, Mayfair and Fullerton round out the region as potential quarterftnal foes May 29. La Quint.a is the No. 1 seed, while St. Joseph of Santa Maria ts ·No. 3 and MonroV18 No. 4. The championship .game 1.1 scheduled June 6 at 10 a.m. at Dodger Stadium. S(:HEOULE TOOAY • Volleyball High school boys -OF Division I Playoffs, second round: Fountain Valley at Newport Harbor, 7 p.m.; CIF DivtsK>n 111 Playoffs, second round: c~ Mesa at Cafvary Chapel, 7 p.m.; Corona del Mar vs. Whittier Christian, at Warrior Center, Cypress. 7 p.m. • Tennis High school boys · OF Division I Playoffs. flm round: Victor Valley at Corona del Mar, 3 p.m. • 1ndl --field Junior High boys and gir1s · Newp<>n· Mesa District Prehms, at Corona def Mar High. 3 p.m. PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES Good jobs reUabl• 1ervl~" lnterel1lng things to buy ll't all I.here IY9fY day In Ctuslfltd M2·5e11 Policy Hain u11d d1·ud li1w .... iu ·1· :,ulij1:1·1 111 d1a11µ1· \\ i1h1i111 11111icl'. Tiu-publislwr n·-,1·n·1·-, dw riµl11 10 1·1·11..,or. n·cl1J'>!>ify. n·"j.,,. or n·j1·1·1 u11y du)oi.,ifi1·d aih1·r1i.,1·11 w111. Pl1·u!'!•' rqmrl ui1~ l'rror 1la111 111:1,· lw in \nt1r da.,sifi1·d ild . . in1nwdi1t1.-ly. Tlw Daily Pilot urn·pt., By Fax (714) 631-6594 By Phone (714) 642-5678 -ii C~alfled la..... • . CONVSNIBNT wh'elher you're buy· Ing, telling, 0t ,Just loOklng, Cf.'1Hlfled h?a what ~.""'5' C 811'18D • ....... ,. _ IJeadllne8 _ Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm: Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm 111i lial1ili1v for am 1·rror in IHI . . aih1·r1i..,1·11w11t for wltil'li ii 111av lw (l'lt·u~t ind11d1• your name and phoiw uurnl>rr und w1.'ll r11ll ~IHI liu1·k wit Ii u prier <JUOI<'.) By Mall/In Person: 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 At ~cwport Blvd. & Bay St. Thursday ...... Wednesday 5:00pm Hours Friday ............. Thursday 5!00pm n·-,111111:.ilil1· nn·pt ft>r tlw l'<hl of rlw "'lwn· 1.11·111ally 0!'1·11pi1·d 11~ dw 1·r-ror. C:n ·di1rn11 1111 lr lw 11llO\\f·d for 1h1· fir-.1 i11..,1·r1i1111 Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Saturday .............. Friday 5:00pm ....----------------.....;...__-.. 'Index ,. • -~1!t..~ ' • l , 1 • _J _ . , I ~ . .,~ ... -• IM2-1625 • 2102·2744 2900-2918 m -For All Your Horne and Business Needs - .,. • ., ......... llliJll•lf 11••' ~MMi-IN9.> II . .. -'-'l"t...J , Reach 80,000 Homes Eacli'Week For Only $28 per week (4 ~ min.) I , . \ . ·. . .j Call Markey at 642·1678 x246 2710·2790 . ' . -I.._ • 7011·9090 ssao-1140 GENERAL G) 1002 BALBOA iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PENINSUIA COSTA MESA 1024 NEWPORT NEWPORT NEWPORT CORONA COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2121 1007 BUCH 1069 COAST 1070 BEACH 2119 DEL MAR 2822 --------li•••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •'Side Bulldere 1 Br Detaohed •C•• .. M•••'• ae Clo•• Outl Almost 'Th a It' 2B VI 1 VI 1 Vlewl 28r 2aa up~r back Cott•••• w/Patlo Jr-1br & 1br, alto 2 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All '"' ""'' lfwlrthllt •• Wt _.,.,. la •dlld •• '" ftf. "'' Fllr ........ Ad .. , .... lrMHH diet INllft " llltpl to 1fY1rtl11 •uy ,re1tr11ce. llmlt11l11 11 ""'11111111111 ...... rte•. "'"· rtfltlt•. ................ , .......... ., .. , .. , ...... ., .. 1111111111 ,, ... "' .. ,,....,. ... ........................ Tiii• " .. ,.,., •Ill ... ......,...,...,....._.., ... ..,,.., ............. .................. ow ..... lft IMrtllY llftnllt4 1*11 Ill "''"'''' .... ,., .. , ,, '"' ......,. .,, 1nl1Rlt 11"11 ..... ......., ...... r ..... SOLD! Showcase home• for aale In our Saturday Real Eatat• Supplement! HOMES OF THE WEEK Dlapla~ ada at•rt at Juet •791 0Hdllne Wed 5pm ••••• OPEN HOUSE Lletlne• for ••• Deadlln• Thura Spm ***** It payt to advert.IN In the bett local Real &tale Section CALL TODAY L18A RIVSM · 714/574-42.&a PRIM• LOCATIONll VACANT Reataurant on 2·\.0TS In BALBOA $749,0K Paul Langone ...... 78-8120 CORONA DELMAR ,.... ................. Clff llUO "======== T ........ ,~. fer -,_..._ ____ __._ 1111 Walllt11111. DC...,,._., .,..1111119_._,....._~ 1111 MUI It--· •AHi' TOP DOU.Aa _,.YouallOMST HOUSBS/ CONDOS POJt SJU.E i:..:'~1= , '!':1:.-: i:=-: ........ ,...,,., .... ·<114).-Ul<M .. New Condo• $220. HarlHtr View Seawlnd • ~mm r 29eV: ev.rt~':klng N.B. unll of Cape Cod •I'll• near !Hach. Cathedr.•I 1 ba, qui el ,gated S237.5, 3-Mat; Suttn. Expanded, upgraded, 3Ba+ D Loft. 2c/gat, Country Club Oolf duplex, fp, lrg nvrl\g cella, frig. Move·ln comm, pool, lennl-_j 2338 •Iden JollM• Hp. guHI houH/ comm pool, •P•• CourH. 53500/mo Lae area, lg balcony, Spectall H75+S400 •a•y aco••• tq Owner/Agent,' Remax bonu~1=:o:~5,000 :~:~. s::~-'129~~~ AmetaMr/Roppofo bright & open 119251 depo111. M8·24Sl1 freeway/bHch/mall•• 64~3812 944-e373 x 1ae Ron, Agt 478.o844/c•ll 844-eaOO X 188 mo yrty IH. e'oe..e449 2ar 1ia DMPI• 1·LVI 7 14-897-0078 • Prudential CA Realty Prudential CA Really •Ingle gar, quiet, pvt, •'SIDE Couotry Woodt 1044 > JUST LIST•D COSTA MESA 2 .. 24 on blu near beach. 2BR Splll l.evel, aludV: v 1795/mo. 842•9899 FP, 5925. Lg 1 Lott Oi View Condo 1175,000 HOUSES/ AP'•D'TMENTS 1165. No Peta Brand New I012,000 CONDOS .... ft&'\ Thinking Of having. FIND 180 atet ••• • Giant Duplex I025.000 POR RENT garage aalf'> • 84&-1194 or 845-9543, P•_nln. Pt 5896,000 FOR UNT Give ua a calll an !lnartment To place an ad In ! • ~~u -~~ m.~al Ma·H7a tttrough classified caii 842•1 e 1 a . • LIDO l~~·,::r+Den ::-=., Co~::~ STARTING ...__,,. 1019 ~m~alo'ud~88'8:~ TownhouaH from . · 1-----ANEW: 2122 BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • .. . . . . .. CGftA IDS& aw IDT&LS TO IUSDllSS LOST. • ...... , ... I• T .... I• Rm Z7a4 OPPOl11Jlm'Y · POVJID 2125 -~~---------------! 111Q11 c Lovely , • ._. ---29041••·----9y OWtUS GOREN , Apte eome =:: Wtltl -to. lfwe LOST long haired w1tt1, OMAR SHARIF = w. a ~ ooeea ~ ~,,: YOUll OWN TUVllL ~1~9\y~kJ:I! and TANNAH HIRSCH , ... NH/mo, piece, very eeay. Agenoy, locally. watd A COest HWY KIM'· ~Mngl lolng. ,utr prlvlg. t1,t00, financing r.watd 78CMU55 ""G .. _KGIFI' ...... ,. I 0 &~'; o O e 11 IV&labae. PT/FT. f'unl "'· ac.r. 11ot ~tt.!= 'c~•'!,.~~n;O:. Neilher vulnerable. East deals. ••••llililliillililil ~. Compr~n-CM5-1169 a eso.1eae imiiim•mm::J'" alve training.· ,,.. NORTH ltldeo. MotNated &Po • 7 4 pneam..: PEJtSOu•w • o K Q 5 ,'eoo.&11-3$53 ~ () 8 '~ · e>Ct. CA8S. Q 10 9 5 2 (CAL•SCAN) WEST "' a refrtg. 11eoo1mo BUS,_11• O SCHOOLS. EAST LeaM. At/IC •1~ &ft~ ma • K 2 • A 10 6 LMO llU Detux. • PO• UNT 2781 CUDIT , 2107 msnucnoN 30120J107 0 A9842 Spaeloua. 2Br·D•n. <> 0 5 <> 9 7 l tee. Ip. IQ btletc patio, N9Jl'uh la 2M2ft wlf PRU CASH * BART•ND * •IC87643 • AJ . '2100t'Vr -M0-24'4 Ofc, Conf., Kit. 2.'9mo QRANTa. Coll•G•· 2Wk ¢ua. Jo~ place-SOUTH .. ,.... 0.. VI Sub LM. Aa low u 8 c h o t a r • h I p a , ment. PrQ.fHalonal • Q J 9 8 5 3 a apeottto:..;:; 11.115 per fl. 780-1400 . BualneH, Medlcel Barlendera School O 63 · Vlewe Biiia. Never repay. our 28th year, u '"" o A KJ 104 "Come~ the COUU. Toll frff on TV. 800>!43-4177 "'Void Promomon1ory Point wlCIAL 1-800418-9000 Olfferwe" 1Bt with PIOPEn'Y 2778 •>Ct. °'151~9• !f!e~ddiog: . Geraot 18t wtth Loft (CAL SCAN) EMPLOYMENT ~· SOlTJ'H WEST 28r With Loft and N8 Xlnt ...... Loo · l O 1 • 10 Tow.nhouae. New ~ ft. t_"' y1a-MONEY P-30 Pam ~~:~ ~!.9:!9 ~ 'ie:ao4~;l TO LOAN 2914 EMPLOYMENT &:' ;:.. ~ .11525. to 131 H . 5530 Openfog lead: Jack of o , ... 9) :;;"931 INDUSTIW. ••TWO MINUTE lrvlne AIJt CommunltJea 2788 LOANS•• tS.t11 HOUR Suppose you are playing in an vouii KACI IN ..... ~trlal S20.oo: .. :.onC:100•000 NB preschool need• e~rt !;':;~0~ the Easl-:~r , TH• SUN Warehouae/Offloo Homeowner• only. PT tHchera w/ECE d • you wou 0 Newpof1 Bay Terrace for ..... 1,400 and Lower your payments. unit• to work w/ln-play ~_aresses· 1 .. 1 & 2Bt B k 2,()28 .,,.uara ffft@ Bankruptcy, bad fanta, toddler• & 2yra Onceu .. opponentsgotnofurlher hY a golf nr CCU:.. I0.72 p;f·aquare foot. credit OKI Pay off Benefits 955-2872 than two hearts, South knew that Lg pool. n.W carJ)4tt eo.ta MeH 142-7804 bllla. Beat ratea. No Accounting North held some cards. So the push end more. Mn ·~ equity required. STAFF to four spedea was not as much of a Sorry No Pet• Call now ACCOUNTANT stretch as it might seem. · M....ala BUSnntSS • 1.aoo.222.oe14. Newapaper publish· West leads the jack of hearts cov- K 6&•&; (CAL•SCAN) Ing and prlnlin~ com-creel ~the queen and taken with the ...... opt aoorot 1MN'••1cs p k F I Tl • In Newport lleaoh" .-~ n.H N 0 MO R E 81 LL S any aee • u me ace. t shifts to the ace or clubs, If 11>8de1 are 4-1, &he-only hope is that Wett hold1 a 1insleton ten. Thtref()(e, play the queen of sO*les from hand. Welt covert ,.,itb rhe king. which holds the trick, and reverts to hemu. You win in dummy and lead a tn.1mp. East rises with the ace and you ~ ~dy surprited when West follows. East shifts to the deuce of diamonds. Do you lake the finesse? Only if you think Eut has gone crazy. East knows that there are aafe. exits in clubs, hearts or trumps. which would loclt you in hand. Why. lh~n. is East being k.ind enouJh to fu1nish you with the opportunity of takinJ a diamond finesse? Because East knows it will )pie! Show your disdain for this tactic by rising with the king and. after drawing the last trump, cashing the ace of diamonds. You are not at all surprised when the queen dropl and IOirttks rolJ in. · Lana Co be a better brld~ play· er! Subscribe now to the Goren Bridge Ldter bj cdina (~88-1225 for lnfonnatloa. Or Co: Goren Bridie L~ P.O. Box 4'410, Olicaao, Dt. ""I' 8pecloua 2Br/2Be, PAY ALL DEBTS Staff Accountant to which you ruff Whatnow? Oceen View from CALL 1-800-387-8997 aHlat In month-end · · 9 9 M F closing. flnanclal --------~----------------! Ovetalze Balcony, am-pm on to rl/ atatementa, general Vaulted Celllnff9, BUSINESS Sat & Sun lO&nHSpm eccountlng functions EMPLOYMENT Executive Amenlt H OPPORTUNITY S•NIOA81 CASH for Including bank and 5530 Huge Living Room Uf 11 11190• Call Now 2904 your • lnaurancel account• reconc I•· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lndlvldual Benefits, tlon and apeclal (949) 78SM>931 Inc. 1-800·800-3284; projects. Requlrea BS DAIV&A OTA ........ Ready money fot your degrff In accounting COV•NAHT lllSC!LLANEOUS DllTALS P1e ... be wary of oClt annuity, atructured or finance with one Transport juat had a of are• companlH. aettlementa, lottery year •xJ>4trlence pr•· major pay Increase. Check with the local , wlnnlnga, real Htate ferred, atrong knowl· Experienced drlvera Better Bualneaa notes. RH.dy Money edge of Excel, Lowa Owner Operatora Bureau before you CaplUll-toll free 1-2-3 and MS Word. Teams aend any money fOf "1 -8 8 8 ·R EADY -4 2. We offer an excellent 1 -8 o o -4 4 1 -4 3 9 4 . fffl or Hrvlcea. Read (CAL•SCAN) benefit pac6cage In-Graduate atudents and undemand any cludlng 401 k. EOE. 1 -8 0 O -3 3 8 -8 4 2 8 . UNTALS TO · contracta before you Vlaa/Maetoroard Drugfree & Smokefre• Bud Meyer Refrlger· SHUE 2724 algn. Shop around for S21SK + • un_.cured, work environment. ated Truck Linea rat". bad/no credit ok, all Send rHum• with aal-c a I I t o I I f r e e ARaA PAYPHON• approved ~99 ary hlatory to: Ac· 8 7 7 ·2 8 3 -8 3 9 3 : C.D.11. Share 2/2 ATa. 45 &labllahed counting Supervlaor, 877·BUD MEYER thom• 2 blka to Protel Loe&Uona. In· P.O. Box 1580, Coat• Solo Drlvera & Con· oc:un. W/O • gar, prtv cludea ou s~on• ANNOUNCEMENTS MeH, CA 92828 or tractora. (CAL •SCAN) . ----- When you're tuned into classified you're tuned into your community. •ntrence. N/S,N/P. Convenience Store•: fax to (714> 831•7246· DAIVER·FLATBl!D. P'eC>mo.702-383-8858. Motata. Earn $200k/yr. Aaelatant A et ore GlaH •eavy haulera. I'-----------------' .. _..._ ....... _...__ • CM Gated TownbM Umlted offerlnglL Call managora nHded WHt Coaat. Start up 2~ 2~~ M• ~ 1-800419-3201 auNow~cn•-NTS ~ocereLS~~· to 37 cent1~11e.1--------~-~--~--~----------------------~-- aquw•. ISmln to beach CAL•SCAN nn "" ~ comm. 114-505-0903 Great benefit&. Con- quiet. neet, male pr9f PR•• A•PORT . 2920 fax res 714·505-8815 alstent mil••· 3 yra. USO/mo 404-8887 reveaJa how-to get a AVON SALl!S, l!ARN OTR + 1 yr. ftatbed. l'elde cli Unique collection of 8 "euy· crattoro Needed for extra sss1 No door to con;~~~3J.~~:'c:fort. Townhorne. Muter bf, lCHJH"aoftware pro-Oreamworka Boutique door required. Mini-(C SC ) w/d. gair, fem pref, no grama that wlll euto-HB. For more Info call mum age 18 yrs. Your , • AL* AN drug&~ 831-4418 mat• any Hom• ~7871 •not effll'd houral To ISO% com· Exp d recp t for buay N. A----Pront Bued-Bualneaa In 24 w/OreamWorka akg minion. To start call law firm. Blllngual M·F -hrs. Umhed aupply. ' Independent Sales Comp aklll• prerd, fil· Shr 2br home w/pvt Call 24 hr•: Malo Chrl•tlan Rep. 1-800-874·1899 Ing $1500/mo-OR? bath ON aand, NO brd 918-,733-2027. Science Prectllloner CAL*SCAN 721-7394 Wanda wtk. l700mo 85M904 (CAL •SCAN) 30 year member of COMPUTl!A FIAl!FIOHTl!RS. First Church of Christ FRa•LAHCI! N 0 e x p e r 1 e n c e NEWPORT BUCH NEWPORT 2841 BEACH Sclentlat. Wiii help Data entry, Word pro-neceaaary . Paid anyone who haa ce11lng, & graphic training & relocation. 2889 health, buelneH or openlnga. Flex hral High school diploma peraonat problema Modem req. To etart grade. ~gH 17·34. through prayerful call: 800·722·51 !55 San Diego/Orange -------- FAIRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIG CANYON OATBO coMMuMTY BY FASHION ISLAND Beautiful tree-lined streets and golf course views. Enjoy carefree Uvlng In your large I. :.i or 3 BR apanmenr homel • 1WO<:ar garage • washet/dryef hookups • Ftreplacc (wood & gas) • Air condlllonlng • WCI bar In 2 and 3 BR • i\lann system .-SI .65<HO S.2-,996 PLBA8B CALL 714) 6Ho-0509 medltetlon or C/S 80<>-822-1133 county· rHdlng. f'or appl. · . leave name & phonell' Cuet Svc/Data l!ntry 1-800-222-8289. f h I I Lo• AngelH: 871S-41S94 or •·mall peraon or w o eaa' 1·800-252-0559· Howleccc@aol.com womeoa ahoe co. In Fresno/Northern Call· CdM 87..5-8292 fornle: •Dollvorr Drlv.ra 1·800-345-&289. LOSTt POlJND wanted. Reliable car ( M o n ·F r I ) . 2925 -+-proof of lnaurance. (CAL •SCAN) Lunch/dinner ahlfta FRIENDLY TOYS & SB-S12hr 548·2132 Ql"S has lmmedl· -------- FOUND female Shetty very awfft HB atea 84M51S9 & 850-1888 Lolt Oold & diamond tennla btac:.let Vicinity -ott'ahlon lllind. Reward •tooo 714-&M-1864 Clualfl•d la..... at• opening• In your CONVl!Nll!NT area. Number One In whether you're buy-Party plan: Toya, gift•, Ing, aelllng, or Just Chrlatmea, Home looking, cla11lfled haa Decor. FrH catalog what you nffdl and Information. CLAS81Fll!D 1.aoo-488-4875. 842·9878 (CAL•SCAN) H•lr itvdat-itatJon For Roni Retail Opp. 424 :11at St. N.8. By appt onlyn23-5840 Klnder9arton T••ohor PrHchool In N.B. need• exper'd teacher to •tart new cl .... 12·1 retlo, ben-•nt•. 714-955-2072 Mowport Station•,. FT-PT cuat.aervlc•: beneflta.Tralnlng.Cell 94Me3-1200 filHtlW filAloA l='or buay ltallan dlnnet hou .. In N.B. 3 yeera experience minimum. Apply In pereon: betwfft"I 1-4, 3131 w. Cout Hwy. No phone calla pleue. WHAT . ~---------------- HAPPENS IP YOUDONT ADVER11SE1 [] YEI, llJI MY CAR l'RBB NAME --------------~PHONE ADDRESS _____________ Crrv CREDIT CARD# ___________ EXP. DATE ________ _ SIGNATURE TYPE OP CREDIT CARD (CIRCLB ONE): VISA MC : ( 15 CHARACTER UMIT, INCLUDING SPACES) I I I I I I I I I I I I I AE BSCRIPnON: (18 CHARACTER LIMIT, INCLUDING SPACES) I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I TREASURE CHEST RVLES AND lNFOBMATIQN DISCOVER A) ALL ADS WILL PUBLISH THuRsDAY, FRIDAY AND SATIJRDAY. No CHANGES, ADDmONS OR DELBTJONS UNTIL nm POU.OWING WBBK. B) No BOATS, CAftS, TRUCKS Wil..L BE AU.OWED. MERCHANDISE PRI~ UP TO $500 ONLY. 0¥filtBM Pmt AD. · . ~ C) PRlvATE PARTY ADVEfmSERS ONLY. No BUSINESSF.S MAY PARTIClPATE. D) To PLACB YOUR AD USE nns FORM. You MAY MAIL rr, OR DROPrr BY OUR OPPICB. OUR ADDRmS JS : 330 W. BAY STREET CosTA MF.SA, CA 92627 BATHTUB REGIAZING 3448 Can't seem to get to all those repair Jobs around the house? Let the Claaulflod Sorvlc•,, Directory help you find reliable help. 842·5878 -------- Adv•nc•d W0Qd1y1tem1 .CUatom Cabinetry· Kttchen • Bath• Ooort Moldlng1 • Mantel• "''"° '71 ........ 70 1!!.~J! Live-In child care. European Au Pairs. Enqllsh speatllnq. 18·26 yrs .. leqal. culturally enrlchlfli. flexible In-home child care. 4S hrs.Jwtl 800·713·2002 CLEANING SERVICES 3548 COMPUTER ~UP1 • mYATt Cla GN:1.Jr l\IT'Oal"" '·l~Hf/Wll trrAmNG AT"91 • AT'f'OUl HOM( 0. oma 714·540·6~44 DECX COATING . 3570 ------ 3615 BA.Ul.JNG ------- •WoodJ'ono••• Repla.~/Aepalr Low S FrM haullng/ .. t. Uc:'d AcMllUClt Const t74-830t W•torproof Coating• GAUGE D•cl<a/Balc:onl .. /Stalr DOOU Quallty wor1c/Reu I• .. •••••••• L 587430 122,e7991• DRYWALL SERVICE 3584 .... aMALL .JO• IXPEAT Drywall/A•palr Framing /Hanglng/faplng/ft1tur1 Comm/RH 851 •8873 Witthoeft Drywell All P~• Sm/Lg Jobt Cleanl Cte•nl Cleenl 20Yrt Exp/Fllr l/FrM Elt ll400030 714-MQ..1447 Your Neighbors for 25 Yurslll Top-Qua I tty Doors. Openen. RepelrJ Emergency Service atpricet • YOU can affordl CALLTODAYI (7M) 11S-T172 or (Sf2) I07·111<1 ••• ••I• "at-top. aunroo!J "--"1.rlnM rtm-. on""*1 ahocb, ~· '" ar• ehape, new bnikW front end. etc ... 1111(). PL YMOUTB 1185 •--1 .... 1,...•-64...._•_11_.0_1 -iill••••••••I •eo Vanae•n xlnt 'M VOYAG•R cond, clHn, new/ PW -'-k motor/Waterpump, • power........ 1• mldn•"'hl blueirav fM white, on. owner "' r.. (3J>CK'773) OnlY n t<ml tuOO 87 7 .. 2~ L•xu• OI' •--------waaTMINST•R MISC AUTO 9245 C714t ••2.eeo• • lliiiiiiil __ __ ---------- ~--- --------- ••CARS .. 1100-ssoo Honda, Chevy. Toyota•, JMpl & Sport Utility. Poffc1 Impound•. '80'1-'97'1. good condltJon. Muet H llJ Thie monthlf 14'00-772·7470 Ext. 7108 (CAL"SCAN) 'H 4"UNND l"I V8 1-------- Too mucti equip to ltt. AUTOS Lookl and runs Uk• new. W'·--n (3PRW827) H~llO 1"iin.niiii ,,iiii .. iiiiiii9ii2ii4•8 &.aXUI OP •• WHTMINITI" ... SUbaru Letl•ow (7t4ten.etoe Outback Auto I.ran, '88 CAMRY L• A/C,full power.IHI Automatic, full power, than 25t<ml 7804423 Ilk• newl (74786!5) CUtHlftod 3!5K Ml The moat comprehen-L•XUS 01' 1lv1 and current dlrec· WaBTMINSTaR tory of good1 and Hr• (714) ae2.eeoa vie:•• aroundl '87 COROLLA 17k, AT, all pwr A/C, white (3UMS778) 113,333 Laxua OI' . W•STMINSTl!R (714) 192-8908 I t ti l..i "I I I "~ " I I \ B00·64J·i;022 ----- SVIPIOAIDI 3121 ~! 3 uetom aurfboard• latlO. I ...-.,U. deltv1 TNm ntededt Cd Atct\ 14'""314