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Home My WebLink About1998-05-20 - Orange Coast Pilotr:-- 1 ~ SPORTS . Costa Mesa High names new gi,rls basketball coach . . .Sutf trip turns into nightmare • Costa Mesa Planning Commissioner Chris Fewel and friends were stranded in Indonesia during recent riots. By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -When a group of local surfers embarked on a two- week surfing safari to Indonesia, they expected to find some of the best waves in the world. MA.'K MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Courtland .. Corky" crandal was lucky to get off the Island of Sumatra ln Indonesia after returning from a surf trlp In the Mentawl Islands. He sits with son Spen- cer on the only thing he brought back -his board. What they didn't expect was to be thrust into the middle of a country tom apart by civil unrest and wide- spread rioting. Stranded hallway around the world and largely out of touch wUh their families, the surfers -includ- ing Costa Mesa Planning Commis- Chili cook-off planned • Public invited to sample food at benefit for Young Mariners program at Harbor Nautical Mµs eum. By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pt/or NEWPORT HARBOR -For the past two decades, people from across the nation have been flocking here in an attempt to cook the best pot of chili, all in the name of fun. But (or the second consecutive year, the Cali· fornia State Chili and Sal· sa Champion- ships will be held in the name of youth education. ,.------------, I F. Y.I. l Proceeds from the 25th annual cook· off Thursday will benefit the Young Mariners pro· gram at New- port Harbor Nautical Mu- +WtlA~ 25th annual california State Chili and Salsa Championships +WHEN: 4to 10 p.m. Thursday +WHERE: Newport Har- bor Nautical Museum, 151 E. Coast High- way, Newport seurn. Beach •The idea here is to open + WHO: Adults up the muse-21 and older um to a broad-+TICKETS: er group of S 1 S In advance people so they at museum can come and and focal enjoy this 1 restaurants; wonderful as-l $20 at gate. Set we have in l + CAU.: N e w P 0 rt l (949) 675-8915 Beach,• said 1 Jim West, t..------------ I I I I I I I I cbairman of the Newport Beach- based International Chili Society, '"'Our goal is to raise $20,000 for ihe museum, and I think we can ~o it." .. An estimated 60 to 90 of the best ch1ll cooks throughout the itate-and nation will be stirring • SEE CHILI PAGE 5 Ballet Montmartre dancers lsabela Miller, above left, Jamie Tazer and Wendy Harber perform Jewels from .. Sleeping Beauty" at the Costa Mesa Senior Center on Tuesday. At right, Inez DePaul watches the dancers perform. Photos by Marc Martin •••••-•••••••-•••••••••n•••••••-•••ttt•••••••u•••-••••-••--•• Daily Pilot sioner Chris Pewel -eventually found their way back home. •we didn't know il things were go- ing to get better or worse,• Fewel said Tuesday. ·aut all indications were that it was going to get a lot worse.• Pewel, '42, was one of eight surf- ing buddies who embarked on a dream adventure to the Southeast Asian island nation two weeks ago. Other members of the group were Costa Mesa resident Jim Netzer; Newport Beach residents Mark Bowe, Scott Smith, Tom Miller and· Jeff Shotwell; and Huntington Beach residents Courtland "Corky" Cran· dal and Steve Murga. On Thursday, as the surfers p re- pared to leave after two weeks of surfing in the tiny MentaWl Island chain about 100 miles off the COdSl of the Indonesian island of Sumatra, the trip turned ugly. In the middle of the ocean, where the group surfed dozens of spots. news of the outside world was hard to come-by. •There's no real contact wi th what's going on,· Fewel said. The surfers were unaware that lndonesians began riobng early last week to protest economi c depres- sion and soaring prices for gasoline and other staples -until the group returned to Sumatra to catch a fhght home . . The boat they used to get around the senes of lSlands had lost an en- gine earlier m the trip, so the group limped back to Sumatra t'wo bows be- tund schedule and missed their flight Fewel and the others assumed they could catch a later flight, but the mtense rioting that started in Jakarta and later spredd throughout Indone- sia dashed lhose)lopes. As noters and protesters filled the streets, Chmese citizens living in Sumatra fled for their Jives, and inno- cent tourists -including the eight surfers -tried to avoid getting caught up in the mess. • SEE SURF TRIP PAGE 5 . Woman killed in crash • Heroic efforts of resident training to become a firefighter credited with helping to save her baby. By Greg Risling, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -A pregnant woma n was killed Tuesday m a two-car accident that mjured four other people despite the heroic efforts of a Newport Beach resident who is trairung to become a firefighter, authonbes said. The woman, an urudentified 24-year-old Santa Ana resident who was in the third tmneste:r of her preg- nancy, was taken to Hoag H os pital , whe re doctors performed an em e rg e n c y Caesarean sec- tion lo save the baby. The new -Steve Fellner born child was transferred to the neonatal inten- sive care unit, where at remains in critical condition, said hospital spokeswoman Chris Premer. The mother's name is being withheld pending notification of her relatives, police said. A pass- enger in her car, an unidentified 26-year-old Santa Ana man, was cntically injured. He was taken to Western Medical Center in Santa Ana Witnesses said a Chevrolet Suburban was traveling west on Balboa Boulevard when the woman's Toyota Corolla entered the intersection southbound from 28th Street at 10:43 a .m. The Sub- urban -driven by Stephen Bar- nett, 27, of Phoenix -slammed ihto the driver's side of the Corol- la, police sAid. Steve Fellner of Newport Beach, who just fiajshed a hands- on final exam for an emergency •SEE CRASH PAGE I .. onita Cai)~on park meeting set for tonight • Residents get another chance to comment on proposed 'banana belt' park and skateboard course. By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Resi- dents who didn't get to voice their opinions on the· proposed "l>dnana belt• park and skate- l>odrd course in Bonita Canyon last week will get another chance tonight. The Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commis- sion will hold a special meeting to get public input on conceptual pldns for the park, which is bor- dered by Bonita Canyon Drive, Ford Road, San Miguel Drive and MdcArthur Boulevard. Ld!>l week, about 100 residents ol Hdfbor View and surrounding communities turned out to speak dgdinst a skateboard park at the romer of MacArthur Boulevard dnd Bonita Canyon Drive. The skateboard course was proposed by the Newport-Mesa Unified School District board of trustees dS a way to deter skate- boarders from using the planters, stairs dnd rails at Andersen Ele- mentary School. Newport Beach resident Paul Schmitt, who owns a Costa Mesa skateboard manufacturing com- pany, said he plans to have the skdtebodrding community more accurdtely represented at tonight's meeting. He has been passing out fliers at local skate and surf shops and grocery stores to get parents and their skateboarding children as weU as older skateboarders to atten!'.I the meeting. The one-page flier says: "Skateboarders are criminals! Well, not really, but that's what the older citizens of the Harbor View Homes area of Newport Beach feel about skateboarders.~ r-------------------------, I I I I I I I F.Y.I . + WHAT: Informational meeting on Bontta.canyon Parle +WHEN: 7 p.m. today + WHERE: Multipurpose room at Andersen Elemen- tary School, 1900 Port Seabourne Way, Newport Beach I 1· ~-------------------------j Schmitt said he thinks it is important for all Newport Beach residents to be involved in the planning process for Bonita Canyon Park. •nus is much-needed park- land that belongs to a lot more people than just that neighbor- hood," he said. "It should be built in cgnsideration of the neighbor- hood, but not by them.• Vicki Weiss, a resident of New- port North Villas, said she and others from her community will be advocating a dog park instead of the skateboard co\ll'Se. "I don't think there's a problem with a skateboard park in New- port Beach," she said. •1 just think most people don't want it there." Weiss said the skateboard course disturbs neighbors and she doesn't approve of it ~g so close to an intersection where skateboarders constantly would be breathing exhaust fumes. Some residents last week also were concerned about a proposed parking lot next to their back yards. Many of them suggested that the skateboard park be replaced with the parking lot, which would move the lot farther from their homes. Skateboard park gets preliminary OK • Costa Mesa will require riders to wear equipment at Lions Park site. By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -The City Council unanimously gave pre- liminary approval this week to a new law that will require skate- boarders to wear safety equip- ment when riding in a soon-to- be-butlt skateboard park. The mPasure is intended to shwld the city from personal- inJury claims and lawsuits that may arise over injuries at Lions Park, which the council selected ldst month as the site for the city's first skateboard park. City officials still are ironing out details of the park's planned skateboarding area, which will be outfitted with handrails, curbs and other equipment popular with skateboard .riders. Costa Mesa is following the lead of other cities, including Huntington Beach -which has two skateboard ~ks -in the hope that if an area is set aside for skateboarders, they will not use other public or private property. Recent state laws provide cities with a sound legal defense against injury claims as long as the public area dedicated to skateboarding is posted witp signs stating safety equipment is required. With the new._ city law, police also would have the authority to cite skateboarders who fail to abide by the law, offida.ls said. The City Council is set to re- view and possibly give final ap- proval to the proposed skate-· boarding law at its June 1 meet- ing. In other action, the City Coun- cil approved a set of goals and objectives to strive for in the coming budget year. I:ncluded on the lilt is con- struction of ~ore so-called pock· et parks, ·identifying historical sites and establishing an arts. commission to help promote Costa Mesa as "City of the Arts." DON lfACH I DAILY PILOT On a windy day, a man canies his single-man scull boat down the Newport Aquatic Center ramp for an afternoon of fun and exerdle on the water. Newport Aqq.ati.c Center exp.ansion is dream come true for community • $500,000 project will add 8,000 square feet and complete original plans for 10-year-old facility. By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH-Dave.Grant has seen the evolution of Newport Aquatic Center conte full circle. -- Ten years after the Upper Newport Bay facility opened to the public, be said the full dream of the center finally is being realized. "I was president of the organization when we began, and I'm very glad to be president when it concludes,• Grant said Tuesday. •1t•s a wonderful project and a very, very good thlng for our community." Construction began Monday on a $500,000 project that will add another 8,000 square feet to the existing building -what Grant said was the original plan for the center. A formal groundbreaking ceremony is scheduled in mid-June. •At first, we only built the first half, fig- uring we would see bow it goes," Grant said. Ten years later, Grant said the existing 8,000-square-foot building is jampacked with canoes, kayaks and training equip- ment for the centers 200 members. Aside from being used for boat and equipment storage, the center runs junior rowing, canoeing and kayaking programs for local high sehool students, said Billy· Whitford, executive director. •Getting access to the water now is ·almost .impossible because all of the land skirtin th Mr._bor ~_My~ " he said._ "This provides public access to the water and gives kids an opportunity, through sports, to learn discipline and skills." The expansion, which should be com- pleted by the end of August, will allow the center's membership to at least double and the youth programs to expand, Grant said. The addition will house more boats as well as a classroom, a weight-training room and an office, Grant said. The center was the brainchild of Grant, a former Olympic coach, and about six other local athletes about 12 years 'ago, when they realized there was a demand for rowing, kayaking and canoeing but no •headquarters" for the activity on the bay. "To make this happen, we went through 18 federal, state and local agen- cies -you name it, we've been there," Grant said. "We raised $700,000 to build the ceriter. It has far and away exceeded our expectations." The center has been so successful that the center's board of directors decided last year to launch a fund-raising campaign to get the $500.000 needed for the expansion. They have raised most of the money and still are looking for another $50,000, Grant said. Key supporters have been.local builder Jim Wannington, RJ. Brandes, the Pacific Life Foundation and the Harry and Gra~ Steele Foundation, he said. "It pas been surprising the amount of interest and willingness to support the center, mostly because it has so positively impacted the youth of the community," Grant said. Arraignment delayed for suspected hit man . •Costa Mesa resident to enter plea to charges he was hired to kill a Northern California man. By Tim Grenda, Dally Pilot SANTA ANA -The Superior Court arraignment of an: alleged Costa Mesa bit man was delayed TuQsday for another two weeks. Patrick O'Neill, 59, wu set to enter a plea to charges be was hired last summer to carry out a murder on a Northern Califomia man. Patrick O'Neill, 59, is charged with solicitation for murder, attempted murder and being a felon in possession of a firearm. He is charged with solicitation for murder, attempted murder and being a felon in possession of a firearm. H convicted, he faces life in prison under the state's •three strikes··law. O'Neill's arraignment was . delayed until June 9, when be is ~t to return to Santa Ana SUpe· rior Court to answer the charges, offidals said. Acting on the tip of a paid • police informant who O'Neill reportedly contacted for help in planning the killing, authorities trailed O'Neill in September and arrested him in Capitola· near Santa Cruz. __ _ Through the informant, who went along on the trtp wearing a hidden microphone, O'Neill was provided by police with an inop- erable .38-caliber handgun that he took with blm. After his arrest, police alsQ· reportedly found a map with the: name and address of Capitola res=· ident David Leland written on u; inside O'Nelll's car. Leland denied knowing: O'Neill, but he is the former son-• in-law of Guy and Mae Miner, a : Udo Isle couple whose daughter• reportedly was involved in a: divorce and child-custody case 1 with Leland at the time of the: apparent murder-for-hire scheme.• The Minei:s, wl)o police have: not ruled out as suspects in the- case, bave denied hiring O'Neil( to kill their former son·in·law an~ have not been charged with ~ aime.-• . . . WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1998 • Sinatra . defined generations of lives With his music I n the 20 years I covered Hot· • lywood, Frank Sinatra WAI '. one of the few major enter- tainment figmes I neither met ' nor Interviewed. But I remain one of a steadily declining group of people who first met up with Sinatra when he was a sideman with Tommy Dorsey. The DorseY. band played at our Junior prom at the University of Missouri the year Wo'rld Was ll started. I still remember vividly the skinny, almost emaciated. kid sitting on a straight chair at stage right and getting up to do a cho- rus or join with the Pied Pipers in those silky arrangements. The voice was as pure and the phras- ing as precise then as 1t was in his salad years. It was impossible to work the Hollywood beat without running into Sinatra's footprints. The peo- ple who worked with him seem~ to fall into two '!2?"/ .di:: ti.net groups: those who saw him almost as a saint and those who hated his guts. I never observed much middle ground. To those people be perceived as friends,· bis generosity was llmltleu.1b those be perceived -rightly or wrongly -as enemie9, bis wrath was venomous and implAcable. But on one point, I never heard any ~t. He absolutely was in a cla.ss by him- self as a singer-of American pop- ular music. I saw him twice in Las Vegas in bis w~ formlng yean and wish l hadn't. There still was much of the old Sinatra on ballads, but he was faking some of the rhythm num- bers. Even so, he still was quite remarkable. But unhappily, between numbers, he increas- ingly used his entertainment platform to direct aaimony at bis perceived enemies to an audi- ence that bad paid a great deal of money to bear him sing. Now all that seems unimpor- tant What is important is that to my gs-~-otiaa and-perhaps one or two that followed, Sinatra defined our lives with his music. For th.at, I always will be grateful to him. lbis is the memory that j oseph n. . bell lingers, and it will be reincarnat- ed every time I put on a Sinatra CD and kick back with a drink and a lifetime of memories. So here's to you, Old Blue Eyes. • I heard from an old friend the other day who has been drafted by the Libertarian Party to run for Congress against Dana Rohrabacher. Don Hull began writing to me wl1en I WAI doing a biweekly column for the Loi Angeles nmes. Even though we were on . different philo&ophical planets, we were mutually respectful and even found some places where our views coincided. He picked up the correspon- dence when I surfaced at the Daily Pilot, but I finally reached a saturation point with the read- ing material he kept sending me, told him so, and was dropped from his mailing list -until he decided to run for public office . I'm happy to give him this small public platform because I don't like Rohrabacher and applaud almost anyone I respect person- ally who runs against him. Hull was in good form with me, pointing out his •activism in the cause of liberty'"iwd sug- gesting t¥t Rohrabacher •does- n't really believe in freedom" and has an •obligation to MARCH TO NEWr GIN- GRICH'S DRUM which is NOT GOOD AT ALL In my book." Newport-Mesa officials disappointed by veto I " One school trustee ~alled Wilson's decision to kill bilingual education shortsighted. understand that what we've been doing hasn't been working.• Fenyman said be would prefer a gradual phasing out of bilingual education instead of the English- immersion program that would be implemented under Proposition 227, the so-called Unz initiative endorsed by Wilson. By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot ' NEWPORT-MESA -1Wo local school officials said Tuesday they are disappointed by Gov. Pete Wilson's veto of a bill that would provide local control over bilingual education and his endorsement of a state ballot measure· that would require all Callf omia schoolchildren to be taught in English. The Newport-Mesa Unified School District now has six differ- ent methods of teaching bilingual education, but it has been reform- ing the program, said school board President Jim Ferryman. ·we were heading in that direction anyway,• Ferryman said. •we are making changes. and I School board member Martha Fluor said Wilson's action is short- sighted "They're saying, 'We know what's best.'" Auor said. "They're saying that one size fits all, even if the student's first language is Japanese, Portuguese, Spanish or Samoan." But school board member Wendy Leece said the tide against bilingual education is in the best interest of limited-English -speak- ing children. "It's about raising our expecta- tions,• she said. "Our expectations have been too low. Students can learn English in one year, and if they can't. we can make provisions for them.• WSE WEIGHT FEEi. BE'ITER fD Balanced approach to complete wellness Fruits & vegetables In capsule form }\ flOt/I . CG Dr. Audre' D. DcNard, O.C.H. 1500 W. Bal&oa, Suite 2020 N n Beach 455-7508 SPECTACULAR DENTISTRY AND PERSONALIZED CARE NEWPORT'S NEWEST STATE -OF -THE -ART DENTAL OFFICE PRACTICING MINIMAL INVASIVE DENTISTRY. Advanced Solutions For Fractured, Chipped & Missing Teeth FHturlng: • DlgltM X-RllYS • 80% ..... ExposUI'• to You! • ak • lntl'llOl'el T.V. Cament ·For Dlagnoals • Glinfl9 Ultta9onlc TMtlt Cleaning • Entwtalnlng MrfuM RNllty Mcwfe HfNdNts • Jbotlt WPtlfwJlng. A:wc1'aln v.n ... • ,,.,.,,.., Looting CnMrts & ..._.. \'J£ :.i.·1 r 1; r11, ,\ 1 rt 1, 1 v' "11· ' ' \'f, , .. · 1',~Jo WELL B[ING ~ENSE~. P.C. HONORS GRADUATE USC SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY MEMBER · ADA, CDA, AMERICAN ACADEMY OF COSMETIC DENTISTRY EMERGENCIES AND SECOND OPINIONS WELCOMED 21,.,..~ ilS.}Wltt~-~ On Monday, Wilson vetoed legislation by Sen. Dede Alpert (D-Coronado) that was seen as a last-ditch effort to salvage local control of bilingual programs. Fluor said Alpert's legislation would have provided a safety net to pennit local districts to exempt themselves from Proposition 227. Wilson's veto will leave school disbicts with no choice but. to comply with the English-only ini- tiative if it passes, she said. The Newport-Mesa school board has scheduled a study ses- sion on bilingual education Tues- day. The six methods the disbict now uses are: • English immersion. · • Pull-out, where students are ta.ken out of regular classes for bilingual instruction. • Dual immersion, where Lati- no students are taught English and English-speaking students are taught Spanish. • Primary language instruction, where students receive instruction in their native language. • Sheltered English, where stu- dents are taken out of regular classes to leant English. • English as a second language. ·If 227 passes, we will lose all local control," Fluor said. ·we will be able to teach students for one year, Amen and finish. After that, God only knows.• If the Unz initiative fails statewide, Leece said the school district should look at how New- port-Mesa residents voted on the measure. "It will be a mandate for the district to determine what voters want here," she said. •u it fails [at the state level] I hope I can get at least three other board members who want to see the principles of 227 implemented here anyway." The principles that Leece said should be implemented include having students in a one-year immersion program and allowing each family to decide if they want their children in bilingual education programs. ~-CRYSTAL CAVE • Metaphysical l5<><>~ • Original Jewelry Gifts. Artwork • Minerals at Gemstones • Hand Carved Crystal Quan Psychic Readings (Can store for appointment) • Tea Leaves • Astrology Yin ac Buddhas • Tarot (Spanish rudlngs evallablel • Herbs. r.ssentlal Olis, Incense · • Handwrttlng Analysis $10 OFF ~~~~a~~treet A 16 7 J 4• 754•1151 (Comer of Baker & Bear streets) ...... . You're m Beer Heaven ~ 4~ , I • °' I I ' ' ' ' PAST PIU!NDLY S!IWICI WITH A PillSONAL TOUCH 1800160-9261 I , I ' I ' The capital letters are Hull's and Wustrate an affinity for uppercase that peppen all of his writings to-make sure his reader is GETilNG nm POINT. But as tong as he believes in choice for women and decriminalizing drugs, we'll have something in com- mon. And I rather like his con- clusion that "each person believes he should have the freedom to do, th1nk and act as he wishes, but too many people refuse to extend this freedom to their neighbors.· • In a period of insomnia the other night, which is when I think about Important Titings, it occurred to me that the flip side of John Hedges' conspiracy of the left to deceive the South County folks contributing funds to the organization opposing an El Toro airport would work every bit as well -and absurd - ly -in reverse. George Argyros could be seen as the Larry Agran coun- terpart in the pro-airport group. I don't ever i"ecall agreeing politic.ally Of philoeophically with Argyros, who is powing gobs of money into the airport campaign. . Since I support the airport and thus find myself in bed with Argyros on this issue, does this make me the dupe of a right- wing conspiracy? Or just deal- ing with issues instead of con- spiracies -which I suspect the folks on the other side are doing, too? All this reminds me of the plumber I once used extensively who turned out to be a dedicat- ed member of the John Birch Society. lbis posed a small philosophical problem, since a portion of the money I was pay- ing him was clearly going to the Birchers. But he also was one hell of a plumber. So he plumbed, and we just didn't talk much. It worked out fine. • J05Bltl N. BEU is a Santa Ana Heights resident. His column is pub- lished Wednesdays. b riefly in the news TeWmlde school to hold open house TeWmkle Middle School in Costa Mesa will present its annual open house al 6:30 p.m.. Thursday. All classrooms, computer labs, the multipurpose room and locker rooms will be open to pa.rents, students and incoming sixth-graders. The public also is invited. There will be student demonstrations and portfolio displays. The award-winning Latino dance troupe will perform along with the instrumental and vocal music students. TeWmkle Middle School is at 3224 N . California St. For more information. call 424-7965. Harbor View School plans open house Harbor View Elementary School tn Corona de1 Mar will present its annual open house at 7 p.m. ;rbursday. Parents, students and friends can tour classrooms and view students' academic and artistic works. Between 4:30 and 6:45 p..m., the Parent faculty Qrgan.iza- ti.on will sponsor the Jemmin' Jamaica Jamboree, which will include a dinner, silent auction and raffle. Proceeds will be used to buy new playground equipment. Harbor View Elementary ·School is at 900 Goldenrod Ave. For mo.re information, call 723-6133. Beautify Yotir Yard! • Waterfalls, Pools & Spas • Sprlnldcr S)'Stems We have ooer 40 years combined sert7ice in this area. Our quality, creativity and service are unmatched. Together we will talce care of all your landscape and masonry needs. FARNSWORTH GLASSELL lANDSCAPE COMPANY 548-5132 MASONRY COMPANY 434-7744 Uc. Mlll0'70 lAc.~ l WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1998 -------------- - - -- I .. ~-. . . . .. :..._ -" -I MULTl-CASUAl.TY DRIU. The Orange County Multi- Agency Disaster Network and Newport Beach Fire and Marine Department are presenting a multi-casualty incident drill at 6:58 a .m. in Newport Harbor. Registration for obselyers or par- ticipants 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 avail- able for $36 at Life Line Screen- ing's mob'ile unit from 9 a .m. to 4·30 p.m. at Community Congre- gauonal Church, 611 Heli<?trope Ave., Corona del Mar. For more Ulformation, call (888) 268-9400 or 644-7400. REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT The Society for Marketing Professional Services m Los Angeles holds a luncheon meet- ing to dtscuss Orange County red! estate and development at 11 15 a.m. at The Irvine Co .. 550 Newport Center Dnve, Newport Bedch. Cost is $30 for members and $40 for nonmembers. For resnvattons or more information, CdlJ (213) 388-0478. EVENING O~ ART Newport Harbor High School presents its fourth annual Evening of the Arts from 6:30 to 9:10 p.m. at Newport Harbor ~ llg h School, 600 Irvine Ave .. Newport Beach. Admission is frPe For more information, call 7b0-3310 UFO NETWORK The Mutual UFO Network of Orange County meets to hear Linda Moulton Howe speak about "Gl.J.mpses of Other Reah- ttes U S. Intelligence information About A.lien Beings and UFOs" di 7 p.m. at the Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave, Costa Mesa. Cost is $15. For more information, call 520- 4836. THURSDAY CHIU, SALSA CHAMPIONSHIPS The Newport Harbor Nautical Museum presents the 25th annu- al California State Chili and Sal- sa Championships at 3 p.m. at the museum, 151 E. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. Proceeds benefit the museum. Admission 1s $15 in advance and $20 at the door For more .information, call 631-1780. BIG, BEAUTIFUL PLANTS Friends of OCC's Norman E. Watson Library presents a slide- • illustrated lecture, •The Big, tbe Bizarre and the Beautiful (Plantsl), •at 7:30 p.m. at the Udo Isle Oubhouse, ?01 \Ila Udo Soud. Newport Beach. Admis- sion for nonmembers is $5. For more information, call .C.32-5087. CONSUMER BUSINESS NETWORK The Consumer Business Net- work meets to discuss using the California lim.fted offering to raise capital for businesses at 7 a.m. at the Tee ~oom. Newport Beach Golf Course, 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. Cost is $20. For more information, call 550-4785. GOLF TOURNAMENT The· annual Kilted Golf Tour- nament and Scottish Festival is presented at 11 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Golf Course, 1701 Golf Course Drive. Ad.mission for green fees and cart rental js $60. A hole-in-one contest afters a $10,000 prize. For more informa- tion, call (562) 596-8139. SATURDAY. scomsH GAMES The United Scottish Society presents its 66th annual Scottish Games from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. today 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 stu- dents and seniors or $14 for two- day pass; $2 for children under 12 or $4 for two-day pass. For more information, call 856-0891. FREE TENNIS QJNICS Hank Lloyd's Tennis presents USTA , USA Tennis Free For All from 1 to 2 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Tennis Center, 880 Wuldell t Reed --.al Bobbi Barbera 9-49 So. Co&t Drive Suite 100 Costa Mesa, CA 92626 (714) 437-75 10 CLASS OF '98 XXXXX High School Picture Here c4 \)o~· We Are So Proud of You ... Good Luck In Collegel Junipett> Drive. Fot more inlor- maboo. call 557-0211. ~STMENT Q.U8S The Newport Beach Public Ubra.ry presents a free program on starting investment dubs at noon at the Central Ubrary's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beacb. For more information. call (9'9) 717-3801. --T --_ '~ . \. . HAPPY HOUR The Jewish National Fund's National Future 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 i>erson. For more information, call 558-8733. FAIR DEADLINE The entry-form deadline for the 1998 Orange County Fair is 5 p.m. today. For more information, call the Orange County Fair- grounds at 708-3247. SOFTVJAREDEMONSTRATION The Meyers Group Real Estate Information presents a free cocktail reception to ·intro- duce its new Geographic Infor- mation System software at 5 p.m. at the Robert Mondavi Wme and Food Center, 1570-Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call (800) 639-3777. ACCOUNTING SEMINAR The Newport Beach Public Library presents Accounting for Busy Business People at 7 p.m. in the Friends Meeting Room at the Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport BeaCh. Adminlou fs he. P« more illfonnatloo, call (949) 117-3801. Sl'lllNG HORSE SHOW The Or!nge County Sprlng Western Hone Show ru.os through SuDda.y at the Equestri- an Center at tbe Orange County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. for more infonnatiOn. call 708-1652. ·COMPUTER GROUP . The ffiM PC Users Group at OCC meets from 9 a .m. to noon in the Science Hall, 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. For more information, call 662-2939. WOMEN MENTORS Women Helping Women holds a training session for women interested in being mentors to abused and needy women who are moving back into self-suffi- ciency 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. REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY The Costa Mesa Republican Assembly meets at 7 p .m. on the third Thursday of each month at the Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave.. Costa Mesa. For more information, call 645-5326. REVERSE MORTGAGE SEMINAR A free telephone helpline for seniors over 62 is offered by mortgage consultant, Bob Bren- 103 L 17"' St. at Newpot1 (WW Dm!J)J Mon-Fri 8-7 SAturdl 9-5 nan at 3 p.m. WedDe5'1ays at Baystd.e Village, 300 E. Coast Highway, ~ Beach. For more information, call 123-<>233: SEA EXPlORER 1be Sea &plorer Ship Del Mar 711 of Orange County irivttes yoµng men ages 14 t.o 18 Who are lnterelted in learning about Ailing, seamanship, pilot- ing, navigation and cruising. Meetings are at 6 p.m. Wednes- days at the Sea. ExplOJel Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway, Newport Bee.ch. for more infor- mation, call 642-8503 or 551· 8591. SENIOR ASSESSMENT Oasis Senior Center otters assistance, counseling and refer- ral services for seniors. For appointments or more informa- tion, call 644-.3244. · SENIORS SQUARE DANCE auB The Costa Mesa Senior Citi- zen Square and Round Dance Club seeks experienCed dancers to join in from 9 to 11 a.m. Thurs- days at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 19th and Pomona streets, Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call 545-5669. SERIOUS llJ.NESS SUPPORT A free support group for can- cer patients meets at 7 p.m. Wednesdays and a support group for people suffering from chronic fatigue syndrome meets from 7 to 10 p .m. Wednesdays at the Insti- tute for Holistic neatment and Research, 4019 Westerly Place, Suite 100, Newport Beach. For more information, call 251-8700. ·SLOW EASY EXEJt0SE A.rthrltll Pouhdatioo lnstrudo WyatD!! MdQoley leads an exer. die cl4a at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the Jewilh Senior Center. 250 E . Baker Sl, Costa Mesa. Por more infonnation, call S13.56U. SMOKERS HELP Nightly meetings are offered in Costa Mesa and Newport Bee.ch for anyone who wants to quit nicotine addiction. For a schedule or more information, call 774-9106 or (800) 642-0666. SPORTS MUSEUM The Newport Sports Collec- tion Foundation, a nonprofit organization, operates a free museum at 620 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. The museum, which has one of the world's largest collections of sports memorabilia, is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdayf. For more information, call 721-9333. TAt CHI Hoag Cancer Center sponsors a free tai chi class for intermedi- ate to advanced levels from 10:30 to 11 :30 a.m. Thursdays for peo- ple with cancer and their fami- lies. A beginners session meets from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Fridays. The classes are 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 conceJ1tration. Nq registration is required and th~ class is free. Hoag Cancer Cente( is at 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more inforJ mation, call 722-6237. 4 Sabatino Tommy Peter PhiJ Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner u-.. ---" ...... ,_ ......... rw.,,,., .,...._ _...... ... privaw l'Mlc:dolal 723-0621 Plaa Call For Retenadons aad DiRctiOm 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach MASSAGE 1'e"'POrt Beach Relieves Pain sa 00 • Stress & Tension Insurance ed w/Chirop1'8ci~. 9 HR . 7-DAYSIWK • 9am-9pm ULTRA SPORTS MEDICINE INC. Dr. Gautier D.C. 714.979.6365 1072 S.E. Bristol St., Ste 209 Santa Ana Helahts (Conw of Newpol1 Bl. 'F«>.IBrilltol) 25th Annual California State & Salsa Champio·nship Thursday, May 21st 4pm-llpm ~r.;Iot 151 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach (Bock Bay Bridge) Advance Tickets ~ 15 atGate 20 ' General Public wi I be iudges for Margarita Contest and PeoQle's Choice CKili Admission includes ComP.imentary Chili & All the Fixin's -., Mr. Hot SOuce' tJ Ms. Chili Pepper ., Margarita .Contest Proceeds to benefit Young· Mariners Paogram -. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20. 1991 • CHll-1 CONTINU ED FROM 1 u~ their best pot of red in bopea of .Winning a trip to the World Champion.ship Chili Cook-off in Lu Vegas this fall. The serious • competition, which is Tex.as-style :-llO beans -chill, will be judged by a panel of Internation- al Chili Soclety board memben .and local dignitaries. , New this year at the Newport Beach contest is the opportunity for the public to taste chlli, salsa and margaritas and select a "peo- ple's choice" winner in each cate- qoiy, West said. All of the tastings -with the exception of margaritas, for which there will be a minimal ~ge .....:.. are free. In the past, people have come to the event to view the col• orful booths and take part in the festivities, but they could not taste the chili. •People need to come and be able to eat and taste all the differ- ent varieties," West said. "We will have 40 gallons of salsa, and ev- eryont! will be able to cast their vote for which one they think is the best." Also new this year is the mar- garita contest, West said. Five Orange County restaurant and bar owners, who were selected in 14 yrs. exp. Complete Service a pre-judging event last week, will face off in an attempt to mix the best drink. The finalists include Newport Beach's Josh Slocum's, The Cannery and Balboa Saloon. The winner will represent Califor- nia at the world championships in October. The cook-off, one of the city's longest-running traditions, is an evening of fun and entertainment, Body & f!nqlne • Worb complete with best booth awards and the crowning of Mr. Hot Sauce and Miss Chili Pepper. Newport Harbor Nautical Mu- seum, which is holding the event for the second year in a row, will use the proceeds to augment priv- ate donations to the Young Marin- ers program, said Marshall Steele, the museum's events coordinator. The educational program in- =.::: I SURF TRIP ~8:t,.~ I CONTINUED FROM 1 ltmld In j-> Flights leaving the island ran front of the l ahead of schedule, and no more Nauttcal ! planes were ICbedt.Ued to leave Mmeum. ! for several days, forcing the ._ IOaition j group to stay in Sumatra. Ille lor tbe I Prem their seventh-story hotel 25tb -• I rooms, Fewel and bis buddies did-~ Cook· i n't have to rely on television off. Money i reports to keep tabs on the rioting. 1 •No need to,• Pewel said. •1t ralled by ! was going on right outside our the event l windows.• wtU benefit j , Back home in Costa Mesa, Fe- the i wel's wife, Mary, and the couple's ~autlcal , I two young children nervously wai- Museum. i ted fo.r n~ws of her husband and i the rest of the group as word of BRIAN P08UOA I i rioting dominated local newsca.s1s. DAll.Y PILOT l "I got worried when it hit the i front page of the newspapers,• i Mary Fewel said. ·we had no l way of contactin~ them.• l Mary Fewel S&d she wasn't too i concerned about her husband be- dudes docent-led tours through j cause officials who organized the the museum, bands-on activities l trip assured her the rioting still was to teach Orange County students 1 far from the Sumatra city of Pad- about nautical history and a fami-i ang, where the group was staying. ly theater production, he said. i But once news of rioting in "We really ijked the idea of i Padang reached home, Fewel hosting the event,• Steele said of i said her nerves began to rattle. the cook-off. "It's a Newport l "It was very hard on the wives." event that has history, and we 1 shesaid. "Wewereallreallyupset." thought it would be great to have i Back in Sumatra but still unable it here.• ! to catch a plane out of the country, YOlll 11 All llR'tlCE PIK CENTBI I ii j) =t :Uijijl.7.t:.I A Ont stop center tor all yoar tt'S • _,..,..... • _,, .-.,......._ printing, copying and gnplllc needs. ~ coeors JML w. ,.... two ..a oolof9 ....., to ttltplloM as llmt ~ de\L ~ ,,,,,.,... .. ,_ ....._ r&11 ~AU • lllOCHUflfJ • lftllm'ERS• llMWl'*I nu I liillllU'W • AllTWOftl • llOOCLE11 • lt01t ~ • ITAlDBY fllll'SS •LAIB.I• BMLOPU • IUUBI RMI e • aRaJlMS • ....U UITI • POil CMDI • MWll Ml-l40·1525 • Fu 149-MCMl934 FR•• PICK-UP • FRllE DELIVERY ~lllliil._ _______ _.I 2620 EAST COAST HIGHWAY •CORONA DEL MAR. CA 92625 EUROPE Non-?.toP/Ji:ot.ind Trip AU LONDON PARIS $508 $4~ DOMESTIC HAWL...$296 &eton...$369 ~ NYC..$368 lulu's lllwl 476·2080 CST l20320SMO .. Three generations of our family use COIT to clean our carpets, draperies & sofas. Mic:Nlk Sterner wuh her mother)~ & Gran Angeline SaruMd COIT cu.sromen $ma 1960. For over 45 years, COIT's advanced equipment and fully trained, cenified technicians have provided the most effective cleaning available to assure you the finest results ~ible, and we guarantee it! "M'.Y mom and gran' suggested that I have COI T cleart my two white sofas. It satJed me {ram throwing them OUt and bu:Yingnew ones. They're so clean they're like new!" Pewel and tbe odalll were able to c.a11 bome for the ant time and say they were.-but ltrandad. tbe next day -Priday 1n the United States -the ~up left early. in the morning to avoid riot- ers and drove about .45 minule5 to the airport, where they paid $6,()()() to charter A 19-seat pla.ile to Singapore. The group figured it easily could catch a connectlng Oigbt through Tokyo back to Los Ange- les, but its nightmare was far from over. As the group:s chartered plane prepared to land in Singapore, another sma.ll plane skid off the runway, and the surfers' plane was diverted to Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, about 200 miles from Singapore. Once on the ground in Malaysia, the surfers again had to scramble to catch a Plane to Sin- gapore and couldn't do so until the next day. On Saturday morning, the surfers boarded a flight to Tokyo and arrived back in Los Angeles about noon Sunday, two days lat- er than they and their families had expected. With the chaos that marked the end of the trip, Fewel said he is hesitant to go on·another surf- ing trip to Indonesia. ''I'd only go if my family would go with me,• he. said. ·But they don't like boats.• • ~Y, MAY 20. '1M ' . • • iLTORO CONTINUEb FROM 1 r ~ nllldeots. Some of them b8d ...._ see11 presentations on ettbs JWM plan, while many hav9 atbmded every public meet- ing an Bl 1bro. By the end of the ~boUr forum, the aowd bad dwtndled to about SO people. OudDg the two quesUon·and· answer period.I, the issues raised were the same ones that have been debated for the pa.st sever- al months. I>iscudion fbcused on e.1r traffic demand in Orange ·County, noise impacts from an m Toro airport on South County, the effect on John Wayne Airport without El Toro, whether the Millennium Plan is financially at El Toro, With John We~ car- ryl!MJ abOut 5.4 mtntm pm1a- gen each yeu. • Plan c -• 2' miDion..amW· al-puespger mtematkmel airport at El Toro, a 9.S mtJHon.oannual- pusenger abort-baul f~ at Jobn Wayne and a bjgb~ people mover tinJrint tba two•- ports. The county bas chCJeeo pla_n C as its pretened alternative. • Plan D -a 33.5 mlOkwJ-an- nual·passenger international air· port at El Toro, with John Wayne closed to commerda1 flights. The Millennium Plan ls made up of four major districts: educa· ti.on, research and technology, arts and culture, sports and enter· tainment and a habitat preserve. Proponents say air traffic demand could be met by out-of-county airports that c;ould be linked to feasible and the posaibWty of curfews at El Toro. the county via a "This Millennium high-s peed Plan seems like pie transportation in the sky to me." ~tures of the $680 million While the meeting was supposed to be informational only, the ques- -MARY DAVIS plan include: tions more than pnce turned to politics. Newport Beach residents asked Wilson why be is standing behind the Millennium Plan, whether he plans to advocate for John ,Wayne Airport if there is no El :roro airport and why he won't keep an open mind on the issue of an El Toro airport. · "I'm sure everyone in this room knows my position on El Toro,• Wilson said. "I'm con- cerned about the quality of life in South County. I'm going to con- ~ue to try to solve the air trans- portation problem in the county without an aviation use at El Toro." The county's four possible plans call for different sizes of international and domestic air- ports at El Toro, with varying uses at John Wayne Airport. They are: • Plan A -a 19 million-annu- al passenger domestic airport at El Toro, with John Wayne serving 6 million passengers a year. • Plan B -a 29 million-annu- ci.1-passenger international airport CRASH CONTINUED FROM 1 medical training class at Santa Ana College, had just returned home when he found himself in the right place at a tragic time. Fellner, 34, said he heard the crash outside his window and grabbed bis gear. He was the first person on the scene. With little time to spare, Fellner began treating the two victims in the Toyota by establishing an air- way-the same procedure he had practiced as a future firefighter just hours before the accident. "We practiced on dummies before and we were making jokes,• he said. •1t didn't matter if you made a mistake. But here it ,was the real thing -a matter of life or death. "It was one test I didn't know I could do. But I think I just answered it." Newport Beach Fire and • Arena/Sta- • dium for profes- sio~ sports. • Auto center. • 1\vo residential neighbor- hoods. - • 1\vo golf courses. • Resort hotel and convention center complex. Reaction to the non-aviation plan among Newport residents was lukewarm at best. "This Millennium Plan seems like pie in the sky to me,• said Mary Davis, a Santa Ana Heights resident. ·1 have lived right under the flight line since 1971 and it isn't as bad as these people think it is. They are so protective, the whole thing seems ridiculous to me.• But Ginger and Neil Pitz· patrick, who came to the meeting from Laguna Beach, said they liked the non-aviation plan, par- ticularly the "central park• fea-. lure. ·I think it's going to be better for the whole county, and people from all over are going to want to be here,· Ginger Fitzpatrick said. Marine Lt. John Blauer said with- out Fellner's knowledge and assistance, rescue crews would have spent a longer time treating the victims. "It's invaluable to have an extra pair of hands,• he said. ·Tue situation was like a flight of stairs. Without bis help, we would have found ourselves a few flights up." Eleven firefighters, four para- medics and four lifeguards responded to the scene, where they treated the victims until 11:24 a.m . The driver of the Suburban and two passengers, 13 and 14, were taken to Hoag Hospital, where they were treated and released. A fourth passenger was examined at the scene. Investigating officers said they don't believe either driver was under the influence of alcohol or drugs at the time of the crash. The accident remains under investigation, poUce said. cityside .Garbage crews to take holiday off Areas of Newport Beach regu- larly scheduled for refuse collec· ti.on on Mondays will not have their garbage collected on Memo- rial Day. Crews will pick up trash collected the following day. All other areas of the city will be col· lected one day later throughout the week. There will also be no street sweeping Monday in Newport .,_m. For more information, call the Oeoeral Services Department, Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at 644-3066. features of Miaosoft Word 97 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today at the Com- puter Research Center, 2021 Busi- ness Center Drive, Suite 115, Irvine. Admission for the hands-on workshop is $117. Students will learn how to nav- igate through Microsoft Word 97 as well as maintain a keen under- standing of the applications major features. The Computer Research Cen· ter, an Irvine company that spe- cializes in teaching the essentials of computer software instruction, will present the seminar. A second Microsoft Word 97 workshop will be held July 11. Registration is available by telephone or at the schools Com· munity Education Office, 2701 Pflirview Road, Costa Mesa. Por mo,.., lnformatlon, call 432· 5880. . ... . . . 1 7 :r H ANNUAL CORONA DE~ MAR SCENIC 6:30 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 7:4S a.m. 8:20 a.m. 8:4S a.m. 9:00 a.m. ~' J U ·N E 6 ' 1 9 9 8 ; I •r ~· ·.._" ,.~ ...... , ... Registration Begins Warm Up 2 Mile Fun Walk Men's SK Race Women's SK Race Kids' lK Run Location: Ocean Boulevard & Heliotrope in Corona del Mar -above the State Beach Parking Lot. Parking: Free in the Corona del Mar State Beach Parking Lot until 8:00 a.m. -roads will be closed at 7:40 a.m. ~wards will be presented to the top three finishers in each category and to every Dolphin Dash participant immediately following the conclusion of the race. Posters: Fifty limited edition, signed and numbered posters are available on a first come, first served basis for $25. Call the Corona del Mar Chamber at (949) 673-4050. • nte RVN: CDNIPAHY mr..,. 4' m wr ~ mr JOO' Gllllllr ... ~--... 0.-'11,,., ~ FIVE CR\.1\VNS ·lWlrkout ··Tmrt !l'J!.1£!!! C•r••• 4'•1 ••r .... '. Walk-In ~n &J!a*1 Pick.up: ~cw~ BeaCb Community Ser\iices ~t• City Hall .. 3300 ~ Blvd., NeVIPOrt Beach. CA· June 3 - June.5, Wedneeday -Friday •. froM 1:30 ...... 7:00p.m. 0Nt fOtM ,,. (NtlANT l'OtM MA,Y N PHOTOCOfttO) LAST NAME f•lf NAM& LL[LLLLlLLLlLLLLLLLL Su • AG• (ON RAcr DAYI 111111 0..1 L LL Lh L-11l Aoouu LLLLLLLLLL~LtLLLLLLL CITY • Ir• z. LLLbLLLLLLlLLLLLLLLL l)AlllM! PH<>Nt t.Lt-LLL-LLLL T·SH1n Aovu 511~ LL Lt 6 M l JU T·SHIU CHllO Stll L. L ' l • EYE-OPENER )il/ tliiee 'liiealS sweep in C1F volleyball. ag<iin QUOTE OF THE DAY • • • ·u'" 1"alJ tJd6 WftL rCdMJ ,,.,,.. ,,,.., " _ .. -COSTA MESA SB1TBR OIRIS SlfANIEY. r _._ ___________ __ ---------~------------------------~------~-~--~-------------~~ barry faulkner Perkins is an elixir, but he is without any magic potion • New Estancia football coach knows what he's up against, but isn't about to back down to anyone. e healing has already begun at Estancia High, where newly named football coach Dave Perkins has moved quickly to stop the bleeding triggered by the ill-fated two-month tenure of Roy Scaffidi. . The most impressive impression Perkins delivered lo me during a long discussion Monday was what he did not say. Unlike Scaffidi, or even oue-game wonder Joe ~cKettrick -who promised the world to the Eagles' baseball ... ptogTam, then fled the scene qUicker than a perfectly struck batting-practice fastball -Perkins offered no predictions of grandeur. At the same time, he communicated. both confidence and the type of commitment the program badly needs in the wake of the Scaffidi defection. Though be bas lived and CQached outside Orange County the last 20 years, Perkins' Newport-Mesa background (be played and coached at Newport Harbor High), as well as his cfose relationship with current Estancia Boys Athletic Director Tun Parsel (Parsel was an usher in bis wedding) allow him a dearer understanding of the competitive challenges faced by a low-enrollment school with a declining base of athletes. Perkins, in fact, has faced much bigger challenges than those at Estancia, including a virtual lack of basic facilities at San Bernardino, which he rectified through four grueling years of work through last season. •Tue last five or six years have prepared me more for any job than I could possibly have imagined,• Perkins said. "I've faced all kinds of problems and it has made me a better person and a better coach.• Q Perkins has already noted one big change in his current working atmosphere. "I was ta.king a tour of the facilities (Monday) and I saw sunshine and seagulls. And it wasn't 150 degrees,• he said. a Amoug tbe Clhange1 Perklm intends to make include the J!agle unif onns. "We're going to more of a Florida State look: Gold helmets, gold pants and red jerseys.• Q On tbe IUbject Of cbanget, the renovation of the playing surface at David.son Field is on sehedule to begin this week. lrvme-basecf Goodland t::Mdscape and Construction me., which bad the lowest of ~ bldl at $113,450, has been •arded the contract. • ( Jibe NeWport·MeM school ~allocated $191,000 for an ovemawd~ pu.Yift91Wfa~~.- iel0cetton ol jump pUa for.vack -t -t ~entofthe pubUc-addrell ~ : But, 'C.aro1 Stock•, the I dfl&ict'I executive dink:tor of fatlitiel, Mid the near 580,000 I ~~fund i t8d .,, patent ~upl twO I -.iol cOWd )eave ~ty for •llVV•mtt to the .,..... bolt MlwNIL Q ::,.. ................. I ........ be •111111111 d 'IVWay D tWf, a l • Newpo.rt sweeps past stubborn Fountain Valley, 15-8, 15-12, 15-7. By Roger (arlson, Daif'y Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -New- port Harbor High's boys volley- ball team appears to have a very distinct political agenda. It clearly believes in capital pun- islunent. Another execution was put in motion Tuesday night as Dan Glenn's No. 1-seeded Sailors ousted visiting Fountain Valley from the CIF Division I Playoffs with a second-round sweep, 15- 8, 15-12, 15-7. The only question was how long would it take as Fountain Valley's stubborn Barons did not go out without a fight, keyed by ' ' , 1 • ' • • ' i : ~ • I. " 1 • r ( ) i f . the striking power of 6-foot-7 junior Brad Keenan, who netted 24 kills over the course of three games. That, however, wa&-1he extent ot the threat to Harbor before a crowd in excess of 800 as Scott Dore, Matt Jameson, Zach Wells, Scott Archbold and Travis Nelson formed the nucle- us of an attack which out exe- cuted the Barons from start to finish. •It was a good win,· noted Glenn in the aftermath. •1t was our seniors' (potentially) last game in their own gym and each of them, Rick Robinson, John Stout, Scott Dore, Scott Archbold and Travis Nelson did a good job.~ The victory sends the Sailors (32-1) into Friday night's quar- terfinals against Marina, and the match will be at the Vlldngs~ gym, starting at 7 p .m. In game one the Sailors 1Qlllld i:hemselves trailing, 7-5, when Glenn called timeout to regroup. Harbor responded with a 10-1 run to win going away, keyed by a Nelson ace serve, a sterling smash by Wells at the net, who treated a Barons' return as if it were one of 1Y Tramblie's sets, and a deft tap over the middle by Archbold, sending the Barons scrambling to the center of the floor in hope- less fashion. Game two required 40 min- utes before the Barons would finally melt under the pressure of Harbor's execution, but not before they gave the Sailors some tenuous moments. Glenn watched his team's 12- 7 lead dwindle to 13-10 and 14- : 12 before the Barons' Keenan finally hit out after Harbor's fifth game-point serve. Fountain Valley jumped to a 4-2 lead in the third game and trailed 7-6 before Harbor went lo J work again, Robinson's ttt!mendous solo block of a wicked kill attempt by K~nan capping a five-point run. · Dore had 13 kills and two blocks; Jameson had 12 kills and a block: Wells had nine kills; Archbold had nine kills and a scoring •dig,• Nelson had two ace serves and a lightning- like smash over the qliddle off a brilliant save by Tramblie; and Billy Clayton came off the bench with a key .block and kill. It was that sort of balance, fueled by the defensive savvy of the Sailors which simply did not allow the Barons from the Sun- set League any room for error. . corona del Mar's Dennis Alshuler (left) and Greg · Stampley (right) put up a wall of defensive firepower to thwart the offering of Whittier Christian's Josh Elwood in Tuesday night's CIF Division m boys volleyball collision. It didn't take the ... Sea Kings 0 E. long, just 56 ~ minutes, to e dispose of the host Heralds to set up Friday's quarterfinal wltb rival Costa Mesa. Q ~ CdM.sweeps Heralds in less than an hour •It's like clockwork for Sea Kings, who advance to quarters against district rival Mesa Friday night. By Richard Dunn Daily Pilot CYPRESS -It would've been befitting for members of Corona del Mar High's boys volleyball team to show up in coats and ties Tuesday night with briefcases in tow. The Sea Kings, in professional-like style, took care of business aga.l.nst host Whittier Christian, 15-4, 15-4, 15-7, in the second round of the CIF Southern Section Division m Playoffs at Warrior Center. Top-seeded Corona del Mar ( 11-5) will face Newport-Mesa District rival Costa Mesa in Friday's quarterfinals. A coin Wp today at the section office will decide the home team. ~ Coach.Steve Conti's Sea Kings, accel- erating on all cylinders in the postseason after finishing third in a tough Sea View League, smashed the Heralds (9-7) in 56 minutes. ·we just wanted to come out tonight and take care of business,• said Conti, whose squad was led by junior middle blocker Dennis Alshuler (eight kills and five solo blocks) and sophomore outside hitter Greg Stampley (seven kills), while sophomore setter Kevin Hansen had 32 assists, four kills and a service ace. The Sea Kings set the tone early, racing to a 6-1 lead in the first game behind Alshuler and senior middle blocker Greg Coon (five kills and two solo blocks). Alshuler recorded one kill when a vicious spike knocked down Whittier Christian's nm Layton after it hit him in the chest. Cd.M increased its lead to 9-2, then taJ. lied the game's final six points after the hosts pulled to within 9-4. CdM junior Mike Jackson (five kills) served the last six unanswered poinfS. AlsbUler and Stampley each had two scoring kills in the final rally. CdM, also led by senior outside hitter Greg Burden's five kills and one ace, fell behind in the second game, 3-0. But Whit- tier Christian bad no answer for the 6- foot-4 Alshuler, who dominated at the net with four of his solo blocks, including three in a row for points to give the Sea Kings a 9-3 edge. The Sea Kings were spreading the scoring around in the second game as Burden, Jackson, Stampley and Alshuler had three kills each. Whittier Christian, led by 6-2 sopho- more Layton (eight kills), moved to within 9-4 before Cd.M smoked the Heralds the rest of the way, Hansen's jump serving resulting in three points to give the Sea Kings a 14-4 lead, before Jackson capped it with a kill. •I think part of the reason why (our first two rounds have been so lopsided) is because we're seeded No. 1. • · l\1ESA BLOWS . OUT CALVARY CHAPEL • Calvary Chapel no test at all, Mustangs cruise. By Barry Faulkner, Dalfy Pilot • top-seeded ' I WeekSback as Mesa .~ hoops coach •Third time is the charm for former girls coach, who went to court to contest the fairness of being passed over a second time in 1996. By Barry Faulkner, Daif'y Pilot COSTA MESA -Jim Weeks, who coached Costa Mesa High'• girls basketball program to one ol its two ClF Southern Section championships and compiled a 91-70 record in six seasons (1986- 87 to 1991-92), will return as coach next season, Mesa Princi- pal Andy Hernandez announced Tuesday. Weeks, who resigned 10 weeks before the 1992-93 CIP championship season, in which the Mustangs reached the &tate Division ill title game in Oakland, was unsuccessful iii two previous attempts to regain the job. However, a grievance filed by Weeks protesting the fairness of the process during which Sbontel Sherwood was ~ before the 1996-97 season, gained a faVOl'- able ruling in Orange County Superior Court last October. Judge William F. McDonald ruled the school violated the mtte education code by failing to rule out applicants within the district, before electing to hire a walk-on candidate (Sherwood) . Hernandez said Monday he would •tonow the minute letter of the law• to ensure compliance in the now-completed hiring process. Weeks, in bis 17th year of teaching at the school (26th over- all) is the math department cbaiJ. He coached the girls junior varsi- ty basketball team in 1996-91 and guided Mesa's eight-grade girls team this past season. , He also coached Mesa's varsi- ty softball team for five seasons (1984-88) and returned to that role this spring. He said he plans to continue to coach softbalL He guided the-Mustangs' girls varsity basketball team lo tbe CIF 3-A championship in 1990 end the team lost in the section title game the following year. The Mustangs, after an unbeaten Pacific Coast League ~ampnign produced the school's second league championship, were.~pset in the CIF quarterfinals in 1992. Mesa was 59-29 the last three seasons of his first tenure, with tee.ms led by four-time All..c:IP standout Olivia OiCamilH, who later went on to play at San Diego State. Weeks' pursuit of the girls bu~ ketball job the last few years has sparked community debate over his aedentials, as supponers and detractors alike have checked in on the subject. He was also a finalist for tbit girts varsity basketball position when Len Whitacre was b1red u a walk-on after the 1993-94 ... sons to replace Lisa McNamee. Sherwood. who compiled• 33- 31 record in two-phis tee8CGS. resigned after last season. wl*::b included a PCL co-cb•mpl· onshlp. Weeks could not be readlid bef~ deadline. CONTINUED FROM 7 low..growing, rapidly spreading, dilee•remtant hybrid which .. ma.kM Y!JrY dense, weed·free turf. 1111 the same grass many golf c:ounes use for the1r tee ar.u and fairways, because of its remarkable recuperative powers (of cowse, football plAyen make divots. too). It is also ideal for coastal climates. a A strong spectator turnout for . Costa Mesa Hlgb's first boys volleyball playoff match in 15 years provided a nice boost to the Mustang players during Friday's thn!e-game sweep of visiting Valley Christian. But, according to first-year coach Yvette Ybarra, volleyball mania hadn't exactly swept the campus the day CIF playof pairings came out, May 11. •I asked the cheerleaders to make a banner for our match and they were like, 'What sport?' • Ybarra said. "But as the week went on, I think the students got into it a lot more.• Said Principal Andy Hernan- dez this week, "Everyone is really stoked up about boys vol - leyball." 0 One Pacific Coast League athletic director said Laguna Beach has not heard the last of allowing its junior varsity team to play a league match against Laguna Hills, while its varsity team competed in a tournament in Manhattan Beach the same night. It will be a topic of discussion at the June 1 meeting of PCL ADs. The Laguna Hills victory not only snapped an 86-game, on-court PCL winning streak by the Artists, it also nearly created a serious anomaly in the final standings. Laguna Hills was one of four teams which finished tied for third, but, thankfully, fell out of the playoff procedure based on tie-breaker criteria. Laguna Beach said it tried to reschedule the league match, but Laguna Hills could not accommodate a change. PCL officials should, in no uncertain terms, insist that league contests always take precedence in the future. And, any subsequent violations should carry a penalty substantial enough (say, ineligibility for the playoffs) to ensure compliance. TUESDAY'S COUNTS DEEP SEA • o.-y'a Lodler .. boat!.. 112 .ngle<l 17 ~lowt•i1. 22 bonrto, 67 barriKUd.I, n calico i-s, 20 sand i-s, 6 KUtpiri. 9 rodcfish. 2 shetphHd. 2 wtllt.tlsh • ~ LMdftg · 4 boeu, 55 .ngt.n. 24 ~l 46 c.itff<o b-. 7 wind bB. 1 hothbut. I rodlfrsh. I KVloir\ 2 s.hMohffd. 1 WOO. , . , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Newport Harbor IDgh's 1954 football team. Pre-Newport Harbor? Everyone was a Saint. 0 ne of the first great gridiron names to thunder out of Cotta Mesa in the late 1920s sparked his name to fame for Santa Ana High School's Saints. There was no Harbor High until 1930-31. All locals, whether Costa Mesa or Newport Beach, were bussed to Santa Ana High, a school which was there before the tum of the century. That first big name was Harold (Hal) Pangle, who was once nominated for AU-America honors as a halfback at Oregon State College in 1933. Numerous Harbor Area teenage boys would advance to exhibit commendable talent in athletics at the inland high school, but it is doubtful any of the early sportsmen ever made a name that could match Pangle . Out of his four years at Oregon State, Pangle subsequently became a member of the famed Beaver "Iron Man Team" -the team noted writer Grantland Rice hailed with poetic words alter it had stunned and tied a powerful '33 USC team (10-1-1) in a scoreless standoff at Corvallis. don cantrell years ago, emerged from humble beginnings and struggled through college to make ends meet He would even participate in one college dance contest to win the grand prize -a white dress shirt. · He worked his way through Oregon St.ate laboring in and out or hot kitchens in a college cafeteria. T n time, he would be .lhonored and saluted as a colonel in the United States Army where he had put together an outstanding military record from World War ll during his career tour. Bowl and he was named to the Hall or Fame OD the Beaver campus. Milum played Sailor football in 1954 under Coach Al Irwin with sterling team members like fullback Charley Beu y, guard Glenn Thomas, tackles Jim Newkirk and Dick Mirkovich, halfback and miler Todd White and center John Eggert. The Class of '55 enjoyed a · .l high and colorful reunion on April 26. "We had almost 100 people atte~ding. • said Milum. •Though about 35% of them hailed from a few other classes.• The event was staged at Margaritaville in Newport Beach. "The other highlight was being able to welcome a special guest -Al Irwin,• said Milum. •Former Coach Jules Gage didn't make it1 but we were pleased to have Coach Irwin before he left for a vacation in Hawaii." The class missed a number of favorites like Newkirk, Berry and Mirkovich, but the distance for some was too great. Mirkovich is in Costa Rica and Beny is teaching school in Hawaii. After Army days he returned to Costa Mesa and entered the real estate field. Few recalled any fanciful The gang was cheered to local verbiage about the .l welcome classmate Dennis Coast College, and who distinguished himself forever with one of the ~t defensive efforts of the era when he held West to seven points a year later at the L.A. Classic. Pitzp11.trtctr.wtmse-Newporr teammate was the superb Paul Neumann who later starred at Stanford, then the pro Syracuse Nationals, once coached basketball at Hancock Junior College in Santa Maria, but finally lost interest and turned to a career in engineering. He is now based in Los Angeles. Prior to Cal, Fitzpatrick bad made an impressive mark at Orange Coast College under Coach Stu Inman. who later took charge of the Portland Blazers. Milum has long wanted to stress to local sports historian.S that Fitzpatrick had also chalked up nifty baseball records at Newport Harbor High as an All-Sunset League shortstop. Some fans were surprised he turned firmly toward basketball. Also attending the reunion was Rachel Perez-Hamilton, a longtime OCC activity committee leader and sister of one-time California middleweight boxing champion Danny Perez: former OCC grid ace Dick Campbell and movie actress Ptlyliss Yarwood. I t snapped a 25-game winning Beavers until the mid-1950s Fitzpatrick, a star guard on the streak for the Trojans under when fullback Bob Milum, California Bears basketball Thomas was a head prep famed coach Howard Jones. Class of •55 at Harbor, joined team that won the NCAA cage .l football coach and once an Beaver schoolmate Dean the Oregon Staters under championship in 1959, beating assistant community college Millen of Brea told the Daily • Coach Tommy Prothro. ·1 loved star Jerry West and bis West coach for many years before Pilot in July of 1988 that Pangle the single wing,• Milum once Vrrginia mates, 71-70. retiring last season out or was •a great blocker and said. On that same Cal team, of Fullerton College. vicious tackler" and was a In time, Milum became a course, was Tandy Gillis, who "We'll skip a reunion next major factor in the Trojan member of the Beaver team went on to become a coach of year,• said Milum, "but'look •upset.• that played in the 1956 Rose considerable note at Corona del forward to lhe year 2000. That , Pangle, who passed away . Mar High School and Orange will be our 45th reunion.• 1 L---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ ' ' sec upset, 6-5 • Extra innings prove to be Vanguards' undoing. BROKEN, ARROW, Okla. - Western Washington University's Diana Burrows scored on a field- er's choice in the eighth inning as the Vlkin s u set fourth-seeded Southern California COllege, -, in the opening round of the NAIA Softball National Championships Tuesday at the Arrowhead Soft· ball Complex. The Vanguards took a 1-0 lead in the first inning on a home run by Heather Rogers, but Western Washington (29-13) answered with three runs in the fourth inning. . -sec tied the score at 3-3 in the bottom of the fifth and then took a two-run lead on a bit by Michelle Murie. Western Washington, which will play William Woods of Mi.s- souri today at 1 p.m .. scored twice in the sixth to tie the score at 5-5. Gretchen Brandt, who gave up just eight ruts, took the loss and falls to 21-7. The Vanguards (48-12) will play fifth-seeded Olivet Nazarene of lllinois today at 10:30 a.m. in the elimination bracket. NAIA NATIOMAL. CMAl .. otaHIPs Western WMhlngton &. sa: 5 W. Washington 000 302 01 -6 8 1 SoCal College 100 040 00 -5 8 3 W -Haukaas, 8-2. L -Brandt. 21-7. HR • Rogers (SCQ. ~REP :fENNIS CIF DIVISION I PIAYOR'S FlntRound CDM 16, VllCTOll VMUY 2 Sinal9: Collins (CdM) def. Wessel, 6-2; def. DesMarets, 6-2; def. 0 . Russo, 6-0; ~ (CdM) lost 1-6; won 6-1, 6-0; Morton (CdM) lost 6-7; won 6-1, 6-f. Doubles: Chopra-Ellmore (CdM) def. Castil~T. Russo, 6-1; def . Um-Fingerote. 6-0; def. Kuo-Footenot. 6-2; Taytor·Myers (CdM) won 6-0, 6-3, 6-1; Shahmardi-Kulmatlckl (CdM) won 6-3, 6-0, 6-0. Can't Sffm to get to all thoie repalt Jobi around the house? LAt the Claaulfted .. rvtc. Dlreotorr tMlp YOY find rtllabt. help. Ml-N'71 ... J WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1991 W llOTtcll "1IUC ltOTICll PUIUC llOTICll 'UIUC NOTICll PUILIC NOTICH PUIUC NOTICll PUIUC llOTICH PUIUC llOTICll PU1UC NOTIC!I flUllJC lmTIOll WIOTICI MUCllOTICI M&JCMOTICI ~'=n~.~con-=.Jo;'.r,~0ct~ "'IUCIOTICI ~~~=~--~190TICI ~~.,,~doinV flUIUC.,_ .. _................... ftetlll1• ........ ,._...._ ....... dudtd 111 e corporMion DYS ~ Ge•, U.C. ,......_ •••INM bU16ne9i ~ "'"· s+ee ftelN1• ........ ~~No P11•11» ••1111111 ~·I Int i4w lb1e11Mllt .... lllltl•lnt Hew you *'1eO dolnCI M9aen ClalnM, ~ Kw........... ~ J, o.y .......... I.Ht Deng C>q ()tlYllljJ ......... • IR1 =~ pettonl "' The ~ ptnent 111 The lollowlng Plf90f" • .. bulll'llla ~ YM, F•J lllft statement WU tiled The IOllowtng pertone ltl Thit etatement wet tied The 1o11oMr11 plr90tll Ill T'hll MallfMnl WU ~ The to1oW1ng penc1Rt •I -u: doing ~ .. : doing buelnlM M: 19T7 . wttl'I lhl County Olftc of doing 11ut1net9 u · wltl'I the County Cllft of doil'IG bu111M1i1 ... wl1h 0'9 County CWR Of doing ~ Ml lo 'AlrfYH WORK.I, a) IRTEAHATIOHAL OUAt..-AN'fnME AV 210I S JlfakJ L KtlctvNlr, Inc., °'1lng9 C<Mny on .._24-M OLA~SES POWiR CON· <>r.nge County on .._M-tl ~ THAU,. 331 •C Or~ (;ounty on 4/20IN Mlfllft., CompoMtlta, 1021 ........ u~ ltl'llway, IT'f SYSTEMS..1. 8) AERO. Shelon St. hirta Ana, cA Jerald L Krichtnef, Pr"'" t .... 7HAt STAVCTIOH. i Hlflt9gl, Ir• t"M7H877 OGie St., Colla MeN. CA t"M748MI 1112 ~ Of., .._. ..,. __ _.92705 SPACE INi:;PECTION 92707 dint DellyPlloCApfl2t,~e. me.CAl2t04 DallyPUoU,,tll29,Maye, ta27 • Oaity PllOt..., 20. 11, .,ott.....,,.CADSeO ...W. TMW\, 15422 T,.. TRAINING, 3710 Mula R1m1to Zavala. 2108 S. Thll ata*'*'l W.. llld 13 20 11N W714 Mita COfPORllon (NV), 502 13, 20 11111 W708 ThomM fJaJllcll MonitMY, .Mw 3, 10, 1111 W732 Ttr.11 ,9'MWOl1h, 11tZ ""°° 1371, Llkl '°'ltt. Avenue, Fullerton, CA She4ton S1. Sant• Ana. CA with tl'll County a.tt of ' ' E. John Stteet. cweon, NV ' 311 fC OcM St.. Coefa Hlghtend Dr., Newport CA tM30 02833 92707 ' Orange County on ._2..... ·"'8UC NOTICI 19708 PUIUC NOTICE MeN. CA 9927 "'IUC NOT1CI Bnctl, CA eaeeo .. .....,=Aid~ ... ~ c Aviation, Inc .. Rlcatdo Utlbl, 3804 I. t .... ,..... Tl'll• butln•.. It con-.. ...-•~-... ...._ Thi• buelnest 11 con. .,..,. .. ,_.~ ... _._~-Tl'll1 bu1lne11 11 co,,. a ' .._.., -. ~. 3710 Miiia Ave .. F1ow9r St. IC Santa An1 Olly 'lloC Ap1I 29, May 8. PleU111 ... --..-.. ~ by: a COfPQfttlon r"''"-__ .... ducWd by: en lndlvtdllll rovv•,.... --duded by: en ltdvl.dulll CA •CA 921133 CA 92701' ' ' 13 20 1991 W711 .......... ,....,,. H ..... you "811ed ~ NHM ltetetMnt H ..... you ltartad doing NllJM at.tement Have -you ~ dOlng i!'i~..-0...i_~ 2481/S Thia bu1ln1H 11 co,,. Tl'llt builneu 11 con-' ' The folo!flng penon1 ere ~yet? YH, a.t-97 The followlng penone 11• t>uelnett ylC'? No Thi following PlftOnS 111 l>llllnH• ~No r=: ·10• \1-.Cl'I Republic, duct9d i:iv: e COl'J)Oftllon ducted by: 001>""*8 PUIUC NOTICE dOlng bulNeS u : Mita Cori>ofaUon, NarlfNln doing bullnet• u: Thomu MonltffY . dOlng bullneU 11: Trlvl1 Farntwontl ,_ Haw you ~ doing HIYI you •tan.ct doing lleCh Mttkedna • eon. Nootha. Oirftte)f/Managlf HM IOO, 2238 Cotltlntnlal Thlt atatemem WU ~ c • p COMPANY, 29391 This '11tement WU Mid ~ '°*• 2&422 Tr• butlnet8 yet? No bullnlte Y1t1 No PloUU.U. .......... IUltlng, 2117 Main St., Thia ilattment wu flied AVI., Co1t1 MtH, CA with the County Clerk ol Crown Ridge, Laguna with the County Qerk ol bUoO IS7f, LAika Forest, 8lggl11 Aviation, Inc., Rlcvdo OriW Name ata .. llMlftt Suite 1049, Huntington Mth the County-Clerk ol 92627 Orange County on .._24-96 Nlgl.lel, CA. mn Orange County on 5115/M CA '2930 George V. Crowe, PrHJJ Ramiro Zavala The f~ pereona are BMch. CA 92948 Orange County on 4-19-96 Peter Ktaulltt 2238 Conti-tfflt7Mll7 Pu Heng Ao leonQ, 29391 tHlt7N71t Tl'll• l:lu1lne11 It con. dlnl Thi• ttat•ment wae ftled doing butlne11 u: SIOlced. Inc., 2117 Main tt981785813 nentll Ave., Co11a Mna. Dally Pllot April 29 May 8 Crown Ridge, Laguna Dally Pilot May 20 27 ducted 111: a general part. Thie 11al"'*lt Wll ftlld with the ,...,..._.., Cllftl of a) SEASHORE, b) SEA· St., Sulll 1049, Huntington n .. u.. Pllo """'l .... M • CA 112927 20 ' ' Niguel, CA 92877 W735• ' l*INp wltl'I ll'll County Clerk of Or e ,..:.::::;•r 4. SHORE SIGNINO SER· Blaeh, CA 11214& .,...,, t .....,. ''" ay '" Till• bu1ln111 IJ con-13• • 19118 W7t2 Tf\11 bu1ln111 11 con· June 3, 10, 1998 Hew Voll _.etattld doing Orange County on 5/15/98 ang 1991:;,~:~ VICE, c) JEASHORE PRO. '(hit bu1ln111 la con-l3, 20• 1998 W704 ducted by.,, lndMdual PUILIC'NOTIC! ducted by: an lndlVldual PUBUC NOTICE ~ , .. ? YM, June 1Hl87U787 na11u Pllo CESSINO SERVICE. 2004 duClN by:. corporation PUBLIC NOTICE Htvl you ataNd ~ Have you •talUd dolnQ1-~----=~-- 1t13 Dally Pl1ot Mey 20 27 ~ 1'99& .:n~:y 9• 't¥re Cl•Y St, ~port Blach, Haw you IW1ed doing bu.alnll1 yet? Yn, .._1-97 Factitious •uatneH bu1ln111 ~?No Plctttlous •uslnne Mll'lln Tert'Wlll June 3 10 1998 Yn33 ,.. • 1 CA 112M3 butlnlU yet? l-40 F1otltloua •u•IJMH P1111 KtaUHrt Name ltatem_,,t Pak Heng Ao leong NIUM Statement Thia etatement wu lllld ' ' PUBLIC NOTIC! Gall Elaine Foltlott, 2004 Stoksd, Inc., Ra~ L. ..,,,.... statement Thi• 1tat1ment wu 'tiled Thi following PlftOn• 11, Thi• 1tal1ment waa ftltd The following per90n•.,. with the County Clett( of PUBLIC NOTICE Clay St.. Newport Bl~h. &town, Prnldent Thi lollowlng Plf•on• are with the Counly Clerk ol doing bullnlt• u : wltl'I the County Clerk or doing blAI,.._ u : Orange county on 15/15198 F1otltlou. lluelneu CA 92883 Thia at.allmlnt WU lllld doing bullnetl at: Or1ng9 County on .w ... M SUCClll Vld101. 8938 Orana-County on 4/20/98 Ublrty lnvlltment•. 3083 1 ... 81H7H Flotttlou1 BuslneH Name Statement Thi• but(nlH II con-with tM County Clef'k of AFFORDABLE DAY SPA, 1Hee7Hl575 .Martin Ava .. Fountain VII· tff88748513 Harbof Blvd .• Santa Ana. Dally ftUOf May 20, 27, Name ltstelMC)t Thi lollowlng '*'°"'art ducted by:.,, Individual Orangs County on 4-13-98 3140 Redhill Ave .. Suitt Dally Piiot Aptll 29, May 9, lly, CA. 92708 Dally Pilot May 20, 27, CA 112701 ~ 3, 10. 1981 W72t The f'.ollowlng persona are doing buslnlu u : Have you ltarted doing tHl8751427 100, Co1ta Mau, CA 13, 20. 11198 W707 Peter E. Evezlch, 11938 June 3, 10. 11198 W731 Richard Reltt, 3857 A doll'IQ butlnetl u : OPV E I I 1223 buslneu Ylt1 No Dally Piiot May 13, 20, 27, 92929 Martin Ave., Fountain VII· Aspen VIiiage Way. s.rita PUIUC NOT1C! e) °""' & Diaz, Inc~ b) Eut eo~U:PA!:u. Or· Gall Foltrott June 3 1998 W724 Cynthia M. Smith, •22·8 PU8UC NOTICE lly, CA. 92708 PUBUC NOTICE Ana. CA 92704 ---------·Diehl & A11ociatu, Inc., ang CA 92867 • Thi• ttatement WU flied • Nonh Col.St Hwy .. Laguna Thi• bu1ln111 II con· Thi• bu1lntH It con- PlotMleUI •ueJneu 2708 Harbor Blvd .. SUit• D~ Frank Ven DluMn with tl'll County Cllftl ol PUIUC NOTICE Beach, CA ~$1 Flctltl9" lluslneu ducted by an lndivldull Flctttlous Butlneu ducted by:.,, lndlvldUll NeftM a .. tenwnt 203, Co1te Miu, CA 1223 East Collini AVltlUI• Orange County on .._24-118 Thi• 1bu1ln1n It con. Name Statement Have you 11at11d doing Name Statement Have you started doing The followtr1a Plf'IOOI .,. 92929 Orange CA 92867 ' t8988718HI FlcUtloU9 Bualfte.. ducted by: an Individual Thi following ~ are business yet? No The following Plftonl 11• bullnns v.rt No doing bullneta u : Comp.U.Book, Inc., (CA), Pat Van OeuMn t223 E. Dally Pilot ApfU 211, May 8, Name atatement Have 'VOtJ atlt1ed doing doing business u : Petlf E. Evezlch doing bu1lnlu aa: Rlchatd A11tt COAST AUTOMATIC 2708 Harbor BlvtJ., Suite Collins Or 1 CA 92887 . 13 20 11198 W71\) The folowlng Pl'90N ar~ bullne• yl'1_~1 MONT8URY REALTOR , This statament wu filed Commodltlls lnternaUonal, Thia statement wu filed TRANSMISSION, 447 Wut 203, Co1ta M1u. CA Thi• 'bu~ •• It con-• . . doing buslnnt u: Cynthia M. s~ 2159Q RushlOfd Or .• Lale• wflh IM County Cltfk ol 508-B Jumlne Av• .. eo. with th• County Olftl of Bly SttHC. Costa Mna. 92929 due11d b h band and PUBLIC NOTICE Metamorphosis, 17049 Mt, This 1Jat1"*1l wu ftled Fotetfl, CA 92830 Orange County on 4-24-98 ron1 dll Mar, CA 112S25 Orana-County on 5/15198 CA 12927 Thia bu1ln111 11 con. wi'e Y UI L)lndora Ct., Fountain Val-with ttit County Clerk of Gl11le Madden, 21592 19988758591 Brent Agw, 506-B Jasmine tl988758170 ~Automatic Tranamfs. ductsd by a corporaUon Have you l1art9d doing FklUtloua Buslne.. ~A 92708 Orange County on 4-9·98 Ruthfotd Or., LaJ<e Forest, Dally Pilot April 29 May 8 Ave .. Corona del Mar, CA Dally Pilot May 20, 27, ~ (~~7 J!:!' B~ ~~:~~,::~ buslneu ylf? No n!'~~.:!.,. L~~·F~= V~ 1HH7550e2 ~1~~1ln111 I•. con. 13, 20, 1998 , w11:i 9/~~5 bu1ln111 11 con-June 3, 10, 1998 W13ti ' _llUll;iU. • Cocnp-U. ~-Jot\A Daniel Van Oeusen doing butlneU aa: lev CA 92Uia_ Dally Pilot May e. 13, 20, ducted by: an Individual PUBLIC NOTICE ducted by: an lndlvldual 1 Tl'llt bu1lne11 11 con. Ollhl, Prnldent ~~~t ~1~,.!'1~ DYS SPORTS GEAR, One E'J Gardner, 19145 Reiner 'l7, f998 W720 H1v1 you. 1t1rted doing Have you sta11ed dofngl--_------- ducted by: a c:orporallon Thll statement wu liled Orange County~ .._2.._98 Park Plaza, 8th Floor, Ir· Circle, RIVIBld1, CA 92504 PUBLIC NOTICE busln1u yet? No Flctltlou1 8u1ln11s bualnets yet? No Can't seem to ' HIYI you etartaid doing with the County Clerk of • 988 vine, CA 112814 Thia bu1ln111 11 con-Gl11la Madden Name Statement Br1r11 Agar bUlinln yet? Y... May, Orange County.on 4·24·98 0 lly Pll 19Aprll !,.58M51! DYS Sport1 Geer, UC, ducted by: co-pannert Fictitious Bueln•H Thi• statement wu 1111<1 The following persons are This atlltment was filed get to all those ,ftea 1H88758583 a ot n, •Y v , (CA), One P1r1< Plaza. Ir· Have you 1tanld doing Name Stetement with the County Clerk ol dolnfl bualnna 11: wilh th• Counly Clerk of repair jobs Coast Automatic Transmit· Dally Pilot April 29 May 6 13, 20, 19118 W705 vine, CA 92614 business yet? No Tl'le lollowlng Plftont .,, Or1ng1 County on 4·24·98 DONG DONG COMPANY, Orange County on 5/15/98 around the house? •Ion, Frid Ca1IUU/Pr1~ 13 20 11198 ' W7oS This bu1ln111 I• con-Ellen Skegg1 doing builneH 11: 19988758590 29391 Crown Ridge, la· 19988758758 I dM • • PUBLIC NOTICE ducted by: Umll1d U1blllty Thi• ttatement WH ftltd DAY DIRECT NElWORK, Dally Pilot April 29, May 9. guna Niguel, CA 92677 Daily Pilot May 20, 27, Let the Thia atatement wu ftlld , CLASilFIEQ Flotltloue BualnHa Co. with the County Clerk ol 9851 Lewi• Av• .. Fountain l3, 20, 1998 W708 l>ang Dang OhYang, June 3. 1o, 1999 W734 ClaHlfled wftl'I the County Clerk ol It a th• resource you Claulfled 11 Orange County on 15/15198 Valley CA 112708 29391 Crown Ridge Laguna -....-------OrMa• County on 5/115/98 can count on to 1111 a Nem• Stetement CONVENIENT 19988758771 Sher,.Y J. Day, 9851 Lewi• . CLASSIFIED , Niguel, CA 92677 Service • 1Hl8781772 myrled • ol merchan· The lollowlng pe~ions are h h r 'r b • Dally Piiot May 20, 27, Ave., Fountarn vr.l'ty, CA It• the solution vou re Thia buslneu Is con· Overstocked with Directory Dally Piiot May ~. 21, dl11 1t1m1, because d:ic~~~~'C~::r. 3183-B 'r'no~t :,111x:.u ~r 1~~t June 3, 10, 1999 W737 92708 :~arc:~·.~~ f~.~:i'~eth~ stut17 help you find June 3, 10, 19118 W730 our column1 compel Airway Ave Co1ta M11a looking clasellled hat Sell your home Thl1 butlnHt Is con-Y g t RENT A call to qualltl•d buyera to CA 92626 ., ' what ~·u need I through ctaulfled To 81ace an ad In home, an •p• 11 men • Classified reliable help. calll . a. lfl d a new occupat on or wlll help •.a2 5•79 <~i1d31~:1i::· l::: cM:~·:~~D M 2..S878 Call M~-1~78. even• stray.pet 642·5878 _.. • v • --. ....... • By Fax (714) 631-6594 Bow to Place A ByPhone (714) 642-5678 By MaMn Person: Ra1rs and deadlines are subject to 1·hangt> without notire. The publisher n-sen es the right to censor, reclal>~ify. revise or rejrc1 any clm.sified adveni.sement. Please report any error 1ha1 may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilo1 8Cl't'pts no liability for any error in an edvtni~emtnt for which it may be responsible t''tct'pt for tbe cost o( th~ spare unually ocrupie<i bv tht error. Credit can only be allow t d for thr lLn>t in~nion . ., ... "" I -A_ -.. , ...... (Plta&e include your name and phone number and we ·u call you back with a price quote.) 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa. CA 92627 • At Nt'wpon Blvd. & Bay St. .....-----Deadllnes ---- ·· 1~1 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORT\JNllY ..................... 11 .... • ..... ., .. Mild .... ,... 11'11Ftlr ...... Adel1•• ................ Nlefal ............. .., ,,...,.llCI. ll•ltlHll " llscrl•IHllll ............... 111 ...... ......................... .................... ..... .., ............. ........... • 11u1: ".. ....,.,., •Ill ... .......................... ....................... ............... ow,.... "' "'"' llftnlM tllM 111 ......... ffnftl... la .-11 ..................... " ._.........., ...... T ..... .......... 1111111.llllltUD ........... 1..-....-.ftr tlllW 'It 1,DC ........ ......... -. !HOUSES/ ;cormos :.-c>• SJl1E GENERAL 1002 GENERAL WANT TOP DOU.AR 11()11 roua HOMSt .............. _ ~---... t 'i·~i:.-== ....... No OP• MP Of llft. (714) ..,,..144 ..... ,,, ..... .... a uA • _....., Hours Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Fridat Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Monday ................. Friday S:OOpm Tuesday .............. Monday S:OOpm Wednesday ......... Tuesday S:OOpm Thursday ....... Wednesday S:OOpm Friday ............... Thursday-S:OOpm Saturday ............... Friday 5:-00pm 2724 WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1991 COMMllCW. AlfllOurtcuans l!llP10TMUT . um.cmmn -raonan 2111 mo 1130 suo·-~-------------....... ------• By CHMLIS GCmN Na Xlllt ...... LeG Cr.,._. Nedd tor COllltUTSll ...... c.tertne lie ... w11ft 01M11 ~ uoo.q ~. 91'9et "'-" ~ ICM*C111e arwau.~• cwane.oo•••' ...... • •• comm,., •• Md TANNAH ..scH lbWtyl .Fi.xi~. vwy H8. f'Of mote Info call Data en&ry, Word ptO-mocfVaa.d ell048M .... 7111 •not afftl'd ceHlng, a gtaphlc .... re•ume: AHn: w/DrwnWM.9, alCO ~. "9x h1'91 ALEX ......... ••••••••IM ... c.........,. ~-,.q. To etatt .....,....., Selene• Practitioner call: 100·712-6151 euwr ,_.. newt BUSINBSS • PINANCE 30 yew member of 800422•1133 Sun, e&Hf, and Nnd. F1r8t Church of Christ Auby'e llalboa Pier la WATD. WATER BVBRYWllEU IVSJNBSS OPPOatvNITY 2904 Sclantl•" Wiii help * ellvery urlver• now hiring energetic h wanted. Ae11ab1e ew H t /H t anyone who •• +....._.... of lnaurance o• e o• •••••· health, bualneH or ..,_, ~ • iiav. fun While you par•onal problem• l.unch/dlnn.r •hltt• worl<, flelCJble Khed· through prayarful *8-t1lht ..... a1~a uta and great foodl meditation or C/S DIUV•R8-0WN•R Coma In and •i>l>l'i raadlng. f'or appt. OPRAATOll8 a. i.m-today. •Ta.ttu•'Y . laav. name & phone# porary employaH ITMLS a OltOWINQ. 875-4594 or a-mall needed. North Amari· ATS I• currently ae> WEST -•-.. Howlaccc@aol.com can Van Una1 off•,. • captlng Ttr driver ap-•IC 7 5 4 Pleua ba "tary of out tultlon·fra• training pllcatlon• for Safaway o It 6 of area companl••· LOST • and no money down Ch• m I ca I. •Com-o IC Q J 10' Check with the local tractor purcha1a. Call pellllva Pay •Benefit•· • 9 2 &• tt • r Bu a In• u FOUND 2925 1~800448-2147 Medical, Dental, VI· SOUl'll Bureau S>•fora you Dept. CAS. a Ion, Praecrlptlon A 8 Hnd any money for POUND femala Shelly (CAL•SCAN) •t.ayovar Pay •Meal • fffa or Hrvlc•• Raad Money •P•n•lon Plan ,QA 9 and d d. vary awaat HB area Exp'd racp't for buey •conv-1lo11al Freight· " A 8 3 2 un el'9t•n any 845-9559 & 850-1988 I fl BUlnguaJ M-F .... ' v conttacta before you aw rm. , lln•ra •Qualcomm. re-• A K 7 5 algn. Shop around for LOST female Collie Comp •kllll pref d, fll· qulramant•: Varlnabl• rat•• CM area, Family pet Ing S1500/mo-OR? OTA axper1enca, abll· 'nlebidcti . 845-9559 & 850-1988 721·7394 Wanda lty to paH DOT phyel· SOUl"B DE_,_ __ NO-., .. _. ASTOUNDINQlll WEST. aaa r.noa 500" ratum In your Hair St,nat-ltatlon ~~a:'~rl~~8 ~!~= 2• r.. 2<> · ,_ own peraonal achl•v• HEALTH 8r For Rent Retail Op&. and currant COL with ~ ~ 3NT h9 mant bueln•••· no r1~r5 3000 424 31et St. N. • HazMat. Call Carolyn ..--.--Hlllng, not MLM, dally ~ "'11~ By appt only/723-5845 1011 frff Opening lead: King of o training untll you KI n d • r 9 art• n 1-888-484-2275 EOE. achieve S2075 wffk· ARTHRITIS Teacher Praachool (CAL •SCAN) In the ..s. f the __._ DOtbi.n • l•y pront (24hr), Call SUl'QBS· Who do In N 8 need• exper'd .,.-y 0 ..._..., • 11 toll fr .. 888-73&-0888. you know who 11 auf· · · TMKTQ Local Badge more l.empCtn& than a finesse -1t•1 (CAL•SCAN) ferlng from arthrlt11? teacher 10 atart new Deale S30<MIOO avg such an ~l' way to au a trick. H HERSHEY DISTRIBUTOR8 NEEDl!DI 90K yearly potentlall Great loca- tion1 Included. $7000 lnveatmant guaran· teed. Call 24 houre: 1 ·B00.824-3223. (CAL•SCAN) Who do you know claea. 12"1 ratio, ban-wk, need atrong de-you lib ftdfilliQ1 contncU. tbouab, who would Ilk• to 1top eflta. ?14-955-2872 pandable rep a to tr1' ~ fQr aieeoerputurca. 1uffarlng from arlhrl· •Nall Technician In grow w/co. M·F/9-5 pd South's biddiaig descfibed a bal- tla? Important detalla NB. Full/PT rental. wkly Mr. Vincent anced hand of 23-24 points. North toll·fr•• 888·995-8909. 873-0142 or leave 378·9580 had 'ust enoutb to_......_. to game (CAL•SCAN) me111ge at 875-9025 Up-Soal• children• ;Jest led the tfn;ofdiamonds. DIA.BBTICS p .. _ H cloth Ing and 1hoe Declarer ,,...... •• at cj.dw fast triclcs ( U 1 Ing I n • u 11 n) . ramlare -..• ardwar• 'tore hae Immediate ' ~ .,~ · · • 0 I d y 0 u k n 0 w Retailer hu opanlng1 openlnga for a man-~ the ~ICC Of rUleSSlnl 1.n either Medicare or Insurance In aevaral location• for ager and 1 full time maJOI'. Which would you choose? Stran1ely enoualt. yo" sbo"ld claim }OUI' c:oatract. since lhe Jbc:a.. · tioD or Iba 1MJor lllit ldnp 11 noc -.: evutl 1118 hliad ii laydOwn • Iona u Welt holds no more tt.n fi~ CU:. monda. • ~ fint move ii lo allow the ldna of diamonds 1o hold the first trick. West naturally contin&SCS wilb the C"· CNodlmi else ia boa«.) Wbea lbows out, take the llCC of dia- monds and cub just enouab ell.lbs, 1tanin1 'Wilb ~fi clubl fiOm hlad, to exU,lst Wests <*d's iD Chit suit, then nit with • diamond, cbrowica:f the defender on lead. West can the remalnina diamooda u you dis-- card any two major-suit cants from dummy and a hear! from band, but then must ex.it in a major. No matter which suit West cboOses. it is into your major tenacc and your ninth trick bu rm&crializ.ed. Note that, had you relied on a major-suit finesse. you would have been defeated no matter which you took. Leana to be • better~ p18y- er! Sabeertbe now to tile GOrea fm'l-~~~~le.,1:; Goren Bridie L= P.O. Bos 4410, Chbf0.111. . PART TIME HOME bualneH. Fr•• 3 min. me11age r•vaal• how to earn S2·S10,000 per month. 24 hr. ma1- s age,. Toll free 1 ·8 8 8 -7, 8 -5 7 3 9 . cover• mQlt 1uprlle1? motivated •alH ••· 1a111 peraon. Experl-Save money. Cal aoclatea & CHhlere enced only need 1-800-477-8222. FT/PT. Benefit• pkg. apply. Call 845-1355. --------,-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;:;;;p;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===;;;:;:;i'i Lib arty Medical ' Call Mark at ._,.....,_~-+--S a 1 1 a f a c 1 I 0 n . Crown Hardware WORD PROCESSOR Chances are Wh ' guaranteea no HMO 7 1 4 •9 8 2 -4 1 8 0 Prof' I N.B. Office, you wlll find en you re tuned • m b • • • Word Proc .. alng Dept h t d (CAL•SCAN) m (bAL •SCAN) PT Malatant Mgra ne•d1 quallfled typist. w a you nee into classitled 2 day• per wffk for Mutt know MS Word. at the price THESI! MATERIALS ••••••••II .. ,, storage In N.B. Accuracy, grammar, you want to pay · ' tuned • t AND method• tumed Computer axpar help-punctuation and com-you re m 0 14 average people EMPLOYMENT ful. 949-844-2747 munltctlon ekllla nee. when you read Into mllllonalrHI For -------· SalH Potential fOf advance-ClaHlfled your community. FREE booklet call Adv•rtl•lng Rep ment. Fax r11uma and dally 1 ( 8 o o) 3 8 3 ·2 8 2 2 . Community nawepa-•al history: 223-8101 842•5878 (CAL •SCAN) EMPLOYMENT per group Sffka C.1---------~---------1 CREDIT 5530 rear oriented lndl-1-----------------i 2907 vlduaJ for outalda r•ll'--~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ta II ta rrltory. motl- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil S8·S 11 HOUR vated, Hlf 1tarter with ARI! YOU NB preachool needs minimum 1 year print DRO)NNINQ In debt? PT teacher• w/ECE experience preferred. Debt r•llef.fre•. Im-unite to work w/ln-Salary and comml• mediate, confldentlal. fant1, toddler• & 2yfs slon. Excellent benefit Con solldate pay· Benefit• 955·2672 package Including men11, lower lntetest. Accounting 401 k. Physical/Drug ca 11 to 11 fr e • STAFF screening required. 1 ·888·BILL·FREE ACCOUNTANT EOE. Fax reaume to: or (888)245-5373. Newapaper publlsh· Janise Cro11 (714) American Credit 'Ing and printing com-965-7174 Counaelora, nonprofit. pany Heks Full Time -S-al_e_• ------ (CAL •SCAN) Staff Accountant to COMI! GROW aaslat In month-end WITH USI MONEY cloelng, flnanc!al Expanding retail ad- 1tat1ment1, general vertlslng department TO LOAN 2914 accounting functions leeks a aelf motivated iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lncludlng bank and account executive to HOMl!OWN.R.I accounll reconcllla· sell, develop and aer- 11 on and apeclal vice new bu1ln1a1 CONsgf1't>~TIONI project•. Raqulr11 BS and apeclal 1act1on1. degrff In accounting We prefer a candldata Borrow S25,000 • o7 finance with one to have a minimum of S 1 O O, O 0 0 . yaat experience pre-1 year print ad· Too many b 111 •? tarred, alrong knowl· vartlelng experience. •Homa Improvement•. edge of Excel, Lotu1 Excellent communlca· "Apply by phona/24 1·2-3 and MS Word. tlon akllla. Ablllty to h o u r a p p r o v a I . W• offer an excellent set goals and maka •No Equity Required. benefit package In-profeHlonal praaenta- Plallnum Capital: Real eluding 401 k. EOE. lions In a fast paced E 1 t • t • Brok• r II Drugf••• & Smokefrff and detail oriented an-0118365a, CA • Dept. work environment. vfronment. o f R • a I E •tat• . Sand raaume with aaJ. Xlnt benent package 1 ·800·523·5383/0pen ary hlatory to: Ac· Including 401 k. Drug 7 day1. CAL•SCAN counting Supervlaor. acreenlng/phyelcaJ re- N 0 M 0 A E BILLS P.O. Box l580, Colla quired. EOE. PAY ALL DEBTS Me .. , CA 92828 or R•aumea via fax: Al· CALL 1-800-387~997 fax to {714> 831•7248. tentlon. Lynn Eeola 9am-9pm Mon to Fri/ Aaalatant & atore 714-85()..4802 or mall: Sat & Sun 10am~pm manager• needed Time• Community for OC area. Salary + Newa, 330 Wait Bay comm. 714-505-0903 Streat, Coata M•••· PLUG IN Plug Into t_he Classified section to find services from electricf ans and plumbers to landscapers & painters. NAME ADDRESS Vlaa/Maateroard S25K+, uneacured, bad/no credit ok, all approved 800-365--3499 fax rea 714-50S-8815 CA 92827 ~Y-ilot CREDIT CARD# ___________ EXP. DATE ________ ..._ TRADE 642-5678 ANNOUNCEMENTS through classified 842-5878 Sal•• Lead Caehler Conroy'• Flowera, Ptr ava1/weekanda muat have caah ragletar & cloalng axp call~------------------•• (714) 540-313!5.__ _______________ _ STARTING ANEW BUSINESS PP The legal Depar~ent at the Dailg Pilot is plea.sed to announce a new service now available to new businesses. We will now SEARCH the name for gou at no extra charge, and save you the time and the trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Then, of coursei afler the search is completed we will file gour lictilioU3 bwintW natM with the Countg Clerk, publish once a week· for four weeks as required bv law 4..'o.nd then file71our-proof of IJIJ]Jlicationwith the COunt11 Clerk. /!lease stop bg lo file vour fictitious business name statement at the ilg Pilot, 330 W. Bag St, Costa Mesa. If 11ou cannot stop bv, pleas~ call us at (714) 642-4321 and we will make tm'angemmts for vou to handle this procedure bg mail. If gou should have ang further quutions, pita# call us and we will lie more than glad lo assist 11ou. Good luck In vour new busir)essl · ' SIGNATURE TYPE OF CREDIT CARD {CIRCLE ONE): V1sA · MC AE : ( 15 CHARACTER LIMIT, INCLUDING ~PACES) 1111111111111 CRIPTION: ( 18 CHARACTER LIMIT, INCLUDING SPACES) 111111111111111 DISCOVER OST OF ITEM: __________ PHONE# ...____.L.--------~ TREASURE CHEST RVLES AND INFoRMATION A) ALL ADS WILL PUBLISH THuRsDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. No CHANOBS, ADDmONS OR DELETIONS UNTIL nm FOLLOWJNO WBBK. B) No BOATS, CARS, TRUCKS WILL BB AU.OWED. MERCHANDISE PRICBD UP TO $500 ONLY. ONE.rmM PlllLAD. c) PRlvATE PARTY ADVERl'ISBR.S ONLY. No BUSINESSBS MAY PARI1CIPATB. D) To PLACE YOUR AD USB nus FORM. You MAY MAIL rr, OR DROP rr BY OUR OFFICE. OUR ADDRESS IS: . 330 W. BAY STRF.BT COSTA MEsA, CA 92627 WB ARE LOCATED OFP NBWPOttt BLVD., BBTWBEN VICTORIA & 19TH ST. OUR HOURS AR.B 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M., MONDAY-FRIDAY. ON YOUR BNVBLOPB PLBASB NOTB, "ATn!NTION: TtuiASUR.B CfmsT." FAXES wnL ALSO BE ACCEP'IPJ> WITH CREDJ'J' CARD (7141631-6594). B) DBADUNB IS TuBsDAY, NOON . ANY AD 111AT JtBACHES US APTER 11US ~~DBADtJNE W1U. PUBLISfuTIIB-FOLLOWINO WBBK. •'-,. I WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1991 • 1115 PLYMOUTH 1115 VOLDWIGlll 1239 COUICTDW SP011'1KG MAIIN'B SUPS ClllVIOL!T' 9045 JAGUAJt 110.S 1.UUS ••--.. • eo11 GOODS aoes DOC1S 10221•----·111---••1 ,. ••• ~ .. --............... 1 •• ~ .... iiliilil ,.. T .... lmlNICUlate, ....... ••1 LS400 '84VOYAOU ••o. v ....... •Int ~/lan lttv Int, l.S, 81.ck, bwtey leathet, Uhr, mntf, a mor•I PW, pe>w«~. conel, cl••n. ,,ew/ .....,..... Mar1I conct Pr•P•r• (Spa ce ,...._ _ _.._._.__ allver cheat/marble ~ Ei.ct.Treadtr\11 top A hutoh Henry the Xlnt Cond • Uk• NeW 8th col. CM be Men l200.00 175-5883 • Aiied UohUng 222 loct; dwerd Vlctol1a a. CM 4M-212J Stalrcllmber, UHd once. Xlnt Cond. ...., aup a aw. Ta.. Wiii accom Up to 60 Pow.r/Salt. Ea1y acceH on 88'bOa Ptnln. Aaent 1·900-247-8~ Oflg own« 11k ml. moonroof, lo mMn, (oe35'M) 111191 whlc.. one owner rnoto r.-at •rpump, doof9.129.6K. r a nty. (1810 18) W•STMIN8TSR LllXUS 01' SUOO e7 .. 7423 .. ........ 340 122,9" (714) ••2.eeoc) w••TIMllN•T•R '•7 AiTRO La llAU•R LOTUS (7 14) ••2 .. eo• O/AC. full power, mint , __ 7_1_4_-4_4_2_·7_7_oo __ --------i ___ _,_ ___ ~ MISC. AUTO 9245 (3TTB719) on1v 14Kml •e'i >tie 1mmacut.t•. LOTUS 9123 PONTIAC 9170 loaded, C/O, barn Hlect edition war. urxue' 01' (3JXl<773) Only 29Kml midnight blue/gray Int I L•XU8 01' Black/tan, 55k ml, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil • AUT0918&1Z&O UU•H• W•STMINaT•R warranty . 19500 pp iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CAR.9 from 1160, ,.._.be awar. thtll ._ 07 • Vie LWo ... tallpa (71 4) 892·880e 714-9~530 ev. '94 UPRIT 84 '90 aonn.vtUe aa• Jaguar. Corvet .. , Mer- COlll'UTDS 1018 1180' 175-5883 the lldng9 In tNe cat· p 1 .. wlMMX 4em.ga, naJTS u ~ M91a.ble liMw •--------•---------Slack, Ian lthr, low 4-<Sr, full pwr, aunroof, cedea, BMW, Por· eecwY may ,.qu!N VoU 1.2glg hd, new 19" 8aM Electt'lo fd PO m ll•• (3RFTSSO) whit• with brown lthr ache, Honda!. •••'•· to o.11 • IOO num.,_, monnor, keyboard a Jl Oroheatr• llcke'I• 2M..:ft. 113-1&:, ft RD 9075 LAND ROVER 9113 '4~1!R LOTUS 14990. 723·1504 t r lJcka and more. In Which tMre 1• • m ouH HOO. Call for Ohloago 1/27 VILLA R•NTALalliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii coaTA Ml!SA Local·;: ::::.lng• . • ~:S:FCaL• Mlchul M2-1eao su o/both. 122.1411 714-e78-4812 •e:t~U!J::o ~~:r~~u~.~w:!n 714-&42·7700 SUZUKJ 9205 1.aoo.ee•2282 TVPINQ. r.ted/blk lthr, chromH, IHther, moonroof, co1 _________ 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ext,A.-4000. ,part.am.. At HorM. WANTED auto, 52k ml. mint changer, pre m ium MAZDA 9125 •ee 81deklok JLX i------..:< ... C_A_L_·s...,c,...A_N_> T~ ''" TO ·IUY ._019 GARAGB SALES AUTOMOBILES (1&4734) S13,87 7 •oi>nd, lo•d•d 4dr, 30k ml, l\hr, f/pwr &l!IZl!D CARS 1.aoo.11e-eooo v L•xua (855700> t2e .... eee {105490) ••• FROM 1175. Por· Ext. T..&139 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiil Ml8810N Vll!JO BAUl!R LOTU8 •es RX7 LllXUS OF IChH, Cadill ac•. , 0 r I .. ,.!!.n.g. ·, I BUY ALL p.10. .... 0• , _________ Arnwt• 1 (888) 88·Ll!XUS coaTA MllSA NHdl Soma Worlt Wl!STMINSTl!R Chevy•. BMW'•. Cor· _SCAN ._ '-V~ 9010 ________ 1 _ _.;.(7_14....:..) ..;.M..-2_·7_7_00__ ssoo. or BHt Offer (7 14) 882-89°08 vettu. Also Jeeps, 4 ''Ml fi• llONIY ~~~q~:·~!.r~':~ .. GiiiEiiNEiiiiRALiiiiiiiiiiiii8iiliiOii2 GEO 9080 '85 Dlaoovery 714·351·2073 WO's. Vour area.. maket. OUlck, ....... l--AID.¥,¥.!WW--1 paid (714) 957.11331• · '97 22 CL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii RloJa red, tan, Jpata, TOYOTA 9210 Toll frff ""' frM report W E I":',...,....,,...________ OIAHT 3·FAMILY Prem pkg, C/O, auto, CO, 5spd. (3LOE762) 'e 2 MIATA M X·S 1·80C>-218-eooo •-..a.. & .., __ __. Old Coln• Gold Sliver f I '96 Geo 4cyl 4dr xlnt $20,995 Convertlble, red, black iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii E xt. A-513e to: ...., .. ,._ ............. QARAQB SAL• P w r ( O O 3 o 1 5 ) cond ale auto 32Kml BAUl!R LOTUS Int, can, CO chngr, Al '8 2 CAMRY XLI! for current llstlng1. ;~~: ••• a~ault:rotv7~ :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.. ~:'!!~c::a. ~:.,~~ ~-~;2d:!cl 119•987LllXUS $5500 nrm (714) 831 · COSTA Ml!SA c . only 1 5k mi Full opt, new l.ellUS (CAL·SCAN) Sewtctdey, PA 151'3. • WestcoutColn 842·9448 8100•m . 8100pm MISSION Vll!JO 2177 (714 ) 842·7700 <31:rJ~~1~~5us lrad• In. V/8 (oe7844) 1----·----- (CAL•SCAN) Eve~hlog from chi· 1·(888,........XUS 714-e42·7700 LEXUa112•977 AUTOS Rl!CORDatTOP t dren 1 toys, clothing, --------INFINITI 9095 LBXUS 9115 --------1 M ISSION VIEJO w·• ... ~D 9246 Jazz, RAB, Soul, Rock furniture and even a '97 MIATA .nnu• Etc ... 80'• & 80'• Mike 'kitchen 1lnk'I BMW 9030 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Full pwr, premium wls, 1.aae.ae-LEXUS liiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 845-7505 8592 Barr I.tin e •es J30 '83 GS 300 7k ml, mlntl •es 4RUNNER d•rden Grove, CA '88 325 good cond n-Cashmere/Ivory, White/Ivory, FuU opt, (29199) $17,977 S R5 Ve 4 x4 (East of Beach Blvd.-Int auto all pwr key· full option, C/0, chromH, mint LEXUS Mnrf, auto, fpwr, mlntl •ee Suberu Legacy Outback Aulo tran, A/C ,full power,lesa than 25Kml 760-8423 IUllDING off Oale betwHn Oar· IHa alarm CD player 34k ml, mint (033492) $22,977 MISSION Vll!J O (3MJA826) 35K ml • •••••••• --------MATEIUALS 6030 den Grove Blvd. a.nd $7,900 obo 650-7892 (202383) t18,e77 Ll!XU• 1·(888) 88·Ll!XUS LEXUS OF Chapman) MISSION VIEJO WESTMINSTER MERCHANDISE 184 Q45 1·(888) 88-LEXUS (714)8e2-8808 ~ MISC . 6015 •-------BUICK 9035 Full option, 40k ml, MERCEDES 9130 ~~~ • Public Notice: 2 .... 1 CORONA new L•xu1 lrade '94 aa 300 •e9 CAMRY LE ~~ bldg• never put up. 1253802) s 22 977 White, mint, Full op-AT, all power, cass, y.:41.1 - Cltrua, Fruit, Avocado Wiii make deaJI Call DEL MAR 6122 '73 R•e•I l.eH than Llxus' tlon. (085888) S24,977 '76 450 SLC l•k• n•wf (747865), ~ -.!:: Tr"• (fruiting) $1 0. Chuck 8()()...320-2340 · 100Kml, all newl Runs MISSION Vll!JO L•XUS Good cond. $4200 35Kmf OuHn Palms Lrg 15 greatl BIO V81 1950. 1(888) 88-L··xus MISSION Vll!JO * 875-7879 * LEXUS OF • OJ'Nol gal, 135. C•ment l!at.te aale, Sat 8:30-949-720-3775 ~ 1·(880) 88·LEXUS WESTMINSTER •TuWrite Off Table/3 B ench•• PETS. 3p furn, antiques, lln· '&IS l!S 3l.., •e3 BMW 52 51 (714) 8e2.9eo8 •Gus.Tndm.RV'• $199 Fountaine $125 llVTUBTr 6049 ene, clothu, A off L JAGUAR 9105 White/Ivory, full opt Lo ml, beau cash· •e7 COROLLA • No OMVH..lc Birdbath• 125. Shad~ nH.un.n&.oll furn. 429 Hellotrope CADI LAC 9040 L••u• certif ied . mere , Immaculate l7k, AT, all pwr PR•• PICKUPJ Trees 8' $10. Jasmine, '87 XJS v12 CONY (097389) $21,977 (JS3897) S21·950 (3UMS778) $13,333 ~--- Oleandare, Privet S1. 1yr old Auatrellen COSTA MESA 6124 '93 Sevlll• STS 49k ml, mint, fully Ll!XUS LEXUS OF LEXUS OF I• 809-874-8422 Shepherd. Blu•/M8JI•. Fully Loadedl Under loaded, white/blue llhr MISSION Vll!JO ~~:r:~~::s~~: WESTMINSTER ' Portable Promao Air spade female, fre# to 49k mlles, premium Int, 14.9K 844-5833 1·(888) 88·.LllXUS (714) 8e2-8908 , 'fodal Cond on whH ll good home 549·5044 N•w Merohandlsal ;:!~::.9• sf9~:~~· P~ •93 XJ8 low mlles, '80 l!S 300 When you write a Oasslficd od, include 1111 lho reclJ and JCI lhc rcsvlts HA750.0MP. Limited 2 Black SIUty cats ~~CKT~K~ -T~!,!~ 759-3558 or 640-7865 lo•ded, whlle/aaddle CHhmere/lvory, full NISSAN 9150 VOLVO 9230 warranty. 1400.each 2yre Indoor onlu TO: St ope .. Th••• M•u• '""'5 a~ILLI! aL& Interior, C/0 • chrome opt. Lexus certified. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii unit remote control · ,. " ....... ure. ay • 5 • wheel a, stunning (0145039) $24,977 ' • gether. 714-854-3246 21 •I, 1 oam-330pm. Frost belghl, neutral Sl7.9K 96w 6o.a282 LllXUS '87 300ZX, 2 + 2. Hot •es 850 GL T ~~lo 1 •hut~~ Ji~~ 714-e4&-4024 shale leather, chrome , MIS810N Vll!.10 Red, T-Top, 1 owMr, Lo ml, CO, llhr, an yMr · Calloo F·•P•yed . wheela,phone,factory e4VandenPI•• 1·(888)-88-LEXUS great cond, (PP) mnrf,mlnll CONOrTIONI 969-7692 2 yra old. Friendly warranty. (3LBU285) Moracco red, crHm , ... 7 l!S 300 S $4950. 94e.675·6066 (3LAW419) $18,888 Trundell Bed White, (714) ~3246 $28 995 lthr. chrome whit, lo • ave LEXUS OP day bed, leu than 1 ·---------TRANSPORTATION BAUER LOTUS m I ( 3 a w z 8 1 4 ) seooo off sticker· -,9-3 __ 3_0_0_Z_X_W_h_t.-5-sp_d_1 Wl!STMINSTER yr old. 11~5. MINTI .-COSTA MESA $24.995 White, CO, Ilka new. 60k mi. Good Condi (7 14) 892-8908 969-7692 MUSICAL 714-e42·7700 BAUl!R LOTU8 Loaded! 5k mlles CD player $14 700 _ _..._C_LA..._S_S_IF_l_E_D __ ""w.,.,.-o""m,,..T.,,...~-n-1n-.. -..... ed ...... •-INSnTft61!NTS 6055 714.e42·7700 (949) 642·9333 111 4) 1·5 o .3 o s 6 . • vm~ Cluslfled 11..... It s the resource you Buy T0anlr-~ _'!~ms•__, SAll BOATS 7014 CONVENIENT CLASSIFll!D '98 MAXIMA can count on 10 H ll a ,...., ...... ...... whether you're buy· It's the solutlon you're Overstocked with 31 K ml, auto, myriad of merchan· Commercla l/Home B•bw Ort1nd Plano Ing, aelllng, or Juat searching for· wheth· stuff? lull power, 1-owner dlse Items, because unit• from 1199.00 Beautlful tone, nice Sabot, Phoenix looklng, cla111fled has er you're "eking a A call to (3POL965) S15,e50 our columns compel l.ow Monthly Pmt1 fl n 11 h, m atch Ing Hll #8347" •Int cond, what you need I home, an 11par1men1, Classlfled LEXUS OF qualllled buyers lo " Fr.. Color Catalog banch. SHS75. Call S 1200 831 ·7958 CLASSIFll!D • new occupation or Wiii help WESTMINSTER calll )'OU want. "f2·5678 --------..J._Cal_1 __ 1_-eoo-__ 1_1_1_-0_1_5_8 714-527-<>900 ******* 842·8878 even a 1tra~ pet. 842·5878 (714) 8e2·8908 84 2·5878 I l 111\l 1111.1 ...... , ,, ., B00·643·S022 Can't seem to get to all those repair Jobs around the house? Let the Cl•u lfled S•rvlc• Directory help you find reliable help. 842·5fS78 -----• C!MMIC .· CONTRACTORS FENCES COMPUTUS 3558 GEmltAI. 355! • DEC!tS SEtL 383~ PLASTER 3880 ROOFING liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiREmPiiiAliiiRiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 3910 TILES 3528 MACM•DIC e care rorliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill ------- 1coumc C!Jlllf GS ------- ............ 1~---------- aouth Coa•t DtyW811 CBD.D CAU 3531 Acoua remvt/quat tM1 ··~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i I Wat., Damage Repalt ·: Beat In Quality & Prk:e ,£,. .. D.._e _, J.550017 ....... w ........ fll! .... ~--= ........ CrMIY fU£ ..... CM#a...,....... Uve-ln child care. European Au Pain. EnQllsh spealllnq. lS.261fS ..••• culturally erp1chlnQ. flexible In-home chUdcare. 4'hn/'1tll. 800-7l!·IOOI CLEA.Nllf G S!aVICIS 3548 Maclntoah Computer• llllll!!lll!!!Jllll!!lllllW!l!ll• In your hme/ofc. Low/ TIA hourty ret•. 873•8819 C 0 Ill p I II J COMPUTER ~HP1 • """"" oa aD.1' ~ 'INfUHlTIW(t ~A'ffttt • AT'IQM ~ Ol oma 714·540·6344 ,,...,_I CieJwnl Conlrle:llng Sftvlc.w Spedalhlng In midtntW l'tlmocMle and llddltlont Uc. 696289 15J.9t70 DRYWALL SERVICE .,..SMALL JOB llX'un' Drywall/Aepalr framing 1H1nglng/f aptng/f1~u,. ~ 851 .. 87~ YourNelghborsfOf aouth Coaat Orywell 2S Ye.Biii Acou• remvVcuat l•ld ~··Ith. Water Damage Repalf ·~-"'"'7 a.at In Quall!Y & Pl1ce Doors. Opanars. ltepelrs L..650017 444 •••• ~ Servlc:e A TOUCH Of' CLAP W!r~!>~11Jobe et prlcet Cleanlng. RU/COmm 1--.....;.------1 Cleant c1 .. nl Ci.ant YOU un 1ffofdl • EfT. 644·1835 Lio/Bonded. ,,.. •••• 20Vr• bp/fllr .,,, .. &I CALL TOD .... ~--~~~-1...:.;Tet::. ... =--=·=•:&::;.:•'1~1,.:4.=;3 C&.Aaalfl•D Ll 400030 714.e39-14•'7 Al • .. Oii ... ,... .............. .uft H'• the reaource you•--------(7'4) 17W'712 Olf • s.tt Your unwvMd """"' ... _........... '*' count on to Hll a J!L!C11UCAL 3810 (IA) tt7·11M : Merna the ... Y wayl Uoenaed-Sonded myriad ot men:han-... ______ .._ To ......... your 111.00 !*' hout. ...._ :-~ad_,. Ti4 •u.o~H ..... "*"a. bec:au .. •m•n .lolt RXP•RT RANDY llAN 3710 .._... 8 our COIUmn• compel D •1 trl ; 1 7 • ••"""' tteUllHl•anlftt qualified buyer• to --'!~oan " 0 !t.HOPeM Ptof111loiial1. c.UI L...._Outck Aeapone• •P~ry· WDllD · 3490 S... In townl "9t.. DiNll Ml~e7a S erv lc •tR•mod•I• Drywall and morel a arace '114-117•"4'7 Ught fixture repair ttMll Jobe Oki Co.,.._ . u 2 11110 eeo.tcua a.rw ........ .,., AdvMOed Woocteptemt •VICK•'• Cl.aANtltQ -HI • a16 DVINGISISI ca,..... ..... AU. KINDi I(~=:~~ ~,.._Cit= llUOllD 3557 P•T•RKIN Electric Cablneta, Storag•, M Id M t.. 10Vr• lxp. '°"' ...... Prom pl/lOdJ/CIH n Deeb. f'•tlo eov-. l~.:,~ .. ff~7: Vkkt '714 •••W .,._ ..... aeon., THo Rea.Com/am-lg Jobe etc". (114) 7"'43a1 OoM, ...... ~y Lt117t1 I00.7.-.1'74t Q cont; ... 89Qe; "-'· llYr. liVI ill Huntlngt<M' :;.d a _.:::; ~N7•78M N•w po r e •••o h . .......,... r~ •018111T HAR. ~i.otttc. I do " alll ... GeMar ........ ~·· o........ llf?Wt3. MS-241•. ~. ....114¥ ......... . LM1-... t~1e ....,,.. aleo wtr htra dkpot1l1 ~."' ....... a.t.oiar..., JUNK TO TH• DUMP (714--·1U2) AVAIL.AaL• TODAY •88-1882 BIATDIG t 'COOUllG I \I .111111,· \1.111 " I I 11 I .1111ilv \'.11111"• your used vehlc1e through classified All American TrN Svc FrM est. Senior 01• count•. No )ob too amalll 531-1415 I MOVERS EXPRESS 11v ... ..,..C11t. ,,.. "'Hot..-9 lltllMtN LOW RATES 800·535·2103 = Lou Torres Landaoape Harbor Ar•• IOVrs. Wkly malnt/NeW lnatall lrrlg worlf/Tt.. tllm ==~~~===!:.J CUii m..i Me •3•3 PAINTING 3858 PROWSB LAllD HARD aCAPa Malnt. & hlllald• cl•anlng many Nf'a aso-ceoa To place an ad In Clua"1ed Call MS·S878. ------- BALBOA ftOOFINO CO Plaat•r/Stuoo• Patch Ouallty Wortt Guaml'd -Serving So Ca 25yr•· Reroot/Repalr FrM Eat Llc#326884 24Hr• Lio/In• 831·5081 714-554--783 1 CERT-A·ROOF LOW COST ROOF REPAIRS PLUMBING 3890 Ins. Approved Contr1ct0< • 7 14-389-0944 • SVIPBOAJtDS 3123 ~ 5 2 uatom Surfboard• tao. 2 week gu.r. dellV. Team nMcledl Call Rich '48-4364 Q AO UPMOLaTaRY alnce ... cue\. rum. u phof aty. alp ovra antique rpr -..2...-11 . i f j I I I• . . ' ... . . . I I! - r .... ~ ~~ ,., SaemlQmine Final Qualiry ".'W -. 'iiijiilF -~t:; ·;··· • .. ._.. a ,.m:.PIAC£ . . . .. . lfM:. C!~E~T 1:.888-~, '~;..;..;~Lm.:.a.....::.u..:......a.a.;;.a..-:-..;.~..-.. .... 1,·1 I • ()\\l )I~~ ~I i I I -... , i HOM~ &.IMO&g . ' t SINKS •COUNTERS • PORCELAIN SHOWERS : r.~iRGLASs 645-772·3 PLUllllNG ----Uc.~ COPPER RE.PIPE • DlsPOSALS WAU. & WATER HEMERS SI.AB LEA.Ks • SEWER CLEAN OUTS l>RAINS • FAUCETS 888"'.".7 45-8333 l :G!apelli ~- Per 1989 Restoration & Preservation of fine furn. & Antiques (714) S-46-3307 I l J r~ l\i I I lJ I~ I CLASSIC FLOOR COVERING Hardwood • Vinyl • Ceramic PERGQ• •Carpet Sales • Service • Installation 968-9590