HomeMy WebLinkAbout1998-06-05 - Orange Coast Pilotr -.,
'.Serving the Newport-Mesa convnunity since 1907
DON L£ACH I OAILY PILOT
The Four Seasons Hotel In Newport Beach Is set for Improvements.
Shoe drops
on robbery
suspect
• Police foil holdup of Costa Mesa
shoe store. Suspect called 911 pre-
tending to be a customer, then called
twice more to change his story.
By Alison Murray, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -A 26-year-old man was
arrested Thursday after a bungled robbery
attempt in which he took a shoe store employee
"I think he
just got in
over his
head."
-LT. RON
SMITH
•
hostage and then called
911, pretending to be a
customer, police said.
Oscar Washington Jr.
of Costa ~ was
booked on suspicion of
attempted robbery. He
was being held on
$50,000 bail.
James Stevenson, 23,
the lone employee at Pay-
less Shoe Source, 2200
Harbor Blvd., was held
hostage briefly, but said
the would-be robber apologized to him at one
point and ultimately let him leave the store
unharmed.
Costa Mesa police Lt. Ron Smith said the
clerk had just opened the store at 9 a .m. when a
man walked in and pretended to be a customer,
piddng out a pair of sandals. The man then
asked Stevenson to find a box and handed him
a note demanding money.
As the clerk filled up the box ~th money
from the cash register -about S7 5 -he pushed
the store's silent alarm. After the robber got the
cash, he took $15 from Stevenson's wallet
The robber then led the clerk to a storeroom,
where he tied his hands with a telephone cord
and his feet with rags and told him to wait an
hour before ca.ll.ing for help.
But as the robber went back to the front of the
store, police cars already had arrived.
Police said the robber apparently returned to
the storeroom, called 911 and told the dispatch-
er that he was a customer at Payless, where
there was a robbery in progress. A few minutes
• SEE ROBBERY PAGE 7
Hotel expansion advances=·
• Planning Commission
unanimously endorses
102-room, 16-story tower
at Fashion Island site.
By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -With
little discussion and no opposi-
tion, the dty Planning Commis-
sion gave its blessing Thursday to
an expansion of the Four Seasons
Hotel at Fashion Island.
The Irvine Co., which owns the
land, plans to construct a 102-
room, 16-story tower next to the
hotel on Santa Cruz Drive.
The new 142,000-square-foot
tower will include a 9,200-
square-foot ballroom, about
3,800 square feet of meeting
rooms, outdoor "wedding gar-
dens" and swimming pools.
About 8,500 square feet also will
be added to the hotel's health
club and spa facility.
The existing. 285-room Four
Seasons Hotel originally was
approved by the city in 1983 and
the ballroom expansion was OK'd
in 1991.
Above, a Costa Mesa canine
officer leaves Payless Shoe
. Source In Costa Mesa. the
lite of a botched robbery
attempt lbunday morning.
Left, Payless empfoyee
Jamea Stevenson, 23, tUkS
Wttb an officer after being
untied and released by rob·
bery IUlped Oscar Wash·
lngton Jr., 26. Wuhlngton
WU arreAed OD susptdon of
armed robbery.
Carol Hoffman, vice president
of The Irvine Co., said the econo-
my did not warrant a.n expansion
at that time, so the addition was
held off until now.
•The economy has picked up,
the demand is there. and I feel we
will draw more visitors to New-
port Beach,• she said after the
Planning Commission's unani-
mous vote. •we are delighted
that the opportunity exists.•
The expansion, if given final
approval by the City Council, will
require a general plan amend-
ment to increase by 100 rooms the
maximum 325 hotel rooms
allowed in the 600 block of New·
port Center Drive. With the addi·
tion, the hotel would have 381
rooms.
Bernie Rome, president of the
6ig Canyon Homeowners Associ·
ation, expressed some concern
about the lack of a •Not a
Through Street• sign on Santa
Cruz Drive infomung motoristl
they cannot exit the hotel into the
Big Canyon neighbor~.
Commissioners directed city
staff to make sure the appropriate
signs are added in the area.
"I think it's a great prbject, •
Rome said.
PieceJriakers says
it has paid $1,000
• Costa Mesa religious
group was ordered to cov-
er city's expenses in com-
promise over 15 violations.
By Alison Murray, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Piecemakers
says it bas paid $1,000 to cover
the city's expenses in prosecuting
the controversial religious group
for building and health-code vio-
lations at its two commercial
properties.
The group, which owns Piece-
makers Country Store and has
strong anti-government views,
agreed to pay the money as part
of a compromise with city offio.als
in January after four members
were charged with 15 misde-
meanor violations.
The compromise called for the
group to plead no contest to three
permit violations, serve two years
probation, pay $1 ,000 to cover the
city's expenses and either pay an
$810 fine or perfonn three days of
community service. ln return, the
city dropped 11 charges of build-
ing and fire code violations and
one permit violation.
The $1,000, wluch was due Fri-
day. was intended to cover the
city's court costs and staff time anl1
was to be sent to the city through
the office or attorney Rod Pick.
When the money did not arri~
Friday, Fick's office sent Piece-
makers a reminder letter by regis-
tered mail.
Piecemakers spokeswoman
Marie Kolasinski Said the group
received Fick's letter Wednesday
and paid the money immediately.
She also said the group com-
pleted its community service by
making two quilts for Orange-
wood Children's Home.
•we did our punishment for
standing up for what is right,•
Kolasinski said.
Why Were voters,
teachers divided?
• Passage of Proposition
227 shows philosophical
divide in bilingual
education debate.
By Husein Mashni. Daily Piiot
NEWPORT-MESA -Six of
seven Newport-Mesa school
board members. the state Parent-
Teacher Association and all Cali-
fornia unions representing teach-
ers, administrators and classified
.employees came down squarely
against Proposition 227.
Q U E ST I 0 r ..
The strong showmg begs three
questions: ls academia out of
touch with the communities it
helps to educatef Should parentl
and educators have a similar
But voters came down square-
ly in favor of the English-only ini-
tiative in Tuesday's election, pass-
ing it by a 60.9% margin
statewide. In Orange County, it
received even stronger supoort
J 'J ._>_J-)')-J -· -· -· -· ._,._,,_,,_._,,_,_._,_,_._._~_··-·----------------~------------------------------------~ J Wiftt71~2%'5f(hh\rbf~ I I I ~·I J .. , ... , , .. •see-221' PAGE'?.' •••
I ~J [ ) r "·
CLASSIFIED ........... 12
DATEBOOK ........... 2
POLICE FILES .......... .2
FUN FACT
Volunteers keep
~ace humming
Peeping Tom takes jail over five years probation
•
• Convicted sex offender
sentenced to 2 1/2 years
in jail instead of five
years on probation.
By Greg Rlsling, Daily Pilot
I
l
Great escapes with
true crime drama
C an't escape to an exotic
destination this summer?
Pind virtual escape in
true-crime sagas -accounts of
real-life mayhem that dig deep
into social, political and psycho-
logical conflict. New from true-
crime queen Ann Rule is •sitter
Harvest: A Woman's Pury, a
Mother's Sac-
rifice.•
Reminis-
cent of pretty
poisoner Pat
Allanson, Dr.
Debora
Greenhas a
rocky rela-
tionship with
her flirtatious
husband -a
successful
doctor who
begins an affair with ~ beautiful
friend of his wife. When Debora
finds out, her homicidal schemes
involve poisoning and arson.
Proving her mastery of the
genre, Rule's portrayal of their
WU"aveling is riveting.
A 1995 murder/suicide pro-
vides case material for "Halfway
Heaven: Diary of a Harvard Mur-
der.• Based on the brutal stab-
bing of a
Vietnamese
student by
her Ethiopian
roommate,
this gripping
account
sheds light
on a trou-
bling view of
multicultural-
ism at Har-
vard, the
0 r A
Gabriel
Garcia
Marquez
inadequacies of campus mental
health services, and the shocking
outcome of a friendship shattered
by psychotic jealousy.
Drawing on the 1990 abduc-
tion of 10 journalists in Colombia
by drug traffickers, Nobel prize-
Winner Marquez Gabriel Garcia
r.eaves a tale of intrigue in
News of a Kidnapping.• Check
out this one for insight into the
!Odal and political framework of ! country torn asunder by the
• • • ~·
,• • • :·
quest for drug dealers.
The focus is on violence closer
to home in •111e Killing Season. lt
criple reporter Miles Corwin's
account of a summer si>ent tail-
ing an LAPD homicide team. ln
this uncensored look at war-tom
South-Central Los Angeles, Cor-
win visits murder scenes, follows
suspects and witnesses arrests. In
recounting his experiences, he
issues a wake-up call about
police understaffing and out-of-
date technology at an agency
dealing with rampant disorder.
Another inner-city neighbor-
hood is the backdrop for "The
Comer,• a vivid report docu-
menting the lifestyle of Baltimore
drug users. While co-authors
David Simon (an Edgar Award-
winner) and retired detective
Edward
Bums offer
no clear solu-
tions for
eradicating
urban drug
culture, they
provide a
foundation
for under~
standing
those who
get caught
by its addictive spell.
For readers who haven't had
enough about one o1 the highest
visibility trials of this decade,
there's Daniel Petrocelli's •Tu-
umph of Justice.• In this new
volume, go behind the scenes
with the attorney who convinced
a jury that Simpson was indeed
liable for the deaths of Ron Gold-
man and Nicole Brown Simpson.
Finally, for all trying to make
sense of senseless violence,
•Obsession" examines the dark
recesses of the criminal mind.
Co-authored by FBI Investigative
Support Unit head John Douglas
and professional writer Mark
Olshaker, this inquisition into the
psyches of killers covers a wide
range of cases, serving up a ban-
quet of chills for true-crinle fans.
• OtECk IT OUT is written by the staff
of the Newport Beach Public Library.
This week's colu.mn is by Steven Short.
•
·= --------------;. By Stacy Br~nls ,• • :: M a.rv1n HamJI~ wasn't a typi-
:: cal 6-year-old. Unlea attend-
• Ing the JulUard School of
:Music at that age ii typical. As a gradu-
• ate of both Julliard and Queens Col"'
: lege, Hamlisch ha.I gone on to be one of
: the l}l(_)St recogniZed composers of the
~ 20th century.
: And this weekend, Hamlisr.h Will
• perform with the Padfic Sym.pholw
: Pops today and Sitwday at 8 p.m.
: Ham1isch said he will play plecel by
• Gershwin and Be.mStein arid allO do hiS
: "rent-a-composer• ltint. In wblch audi-
: ence members shout out titles ol tong1
: that do not e:xiit and he writeil a song
I* on the spot.
: •I've done 1t forever,• Aid 8"t 54-
: year-ol<l Hamllld\. •trt ~ fuA. •
: He will allo play 19D91 tram Jm
. B'roodway musicals and l9lec.1Aolw from
,. hil mtivie ICOret.
; . People not fammar with ffamlhch
are pro~bly very fagdU..r wUb bis
ADDllU5 Our..,.. 113)0 w. l.ty St..
Coilta Mela, calff. 92627.
By Stacy Brown-Martinis
S tanding barefoot in bis Newport
Beach home with his wet suit half.
peeled down to his waist, James
)}'enton, a k a. The Poorman, bolds a cord-
less phone to his ear and spiels off the lat-
est dirt on Kirstie Alley and the new
•Godzill.a• movie.
n-enton is working. It's the type of work
most would be jealous of: talking on the
phone five times a day, two days a week
giving a three-minute Hollywood •trash
report" for radio stations down under.
Five stations in Australia talk to The
Poorman twice a week to get Hollywood·
gossip, and be even appears on the El
•Gossip Show." But that isn't what he's so
excited about.
It's his new radio program. "Anti-Radio,"
that he can't quit hyping. He talks nonstop
about his new show -set to premiere Mon-
day on KPLS-AM 830 during weekday dri-
ve time -and has so much passion and
energy tied into it, it is sure to fly.
nenton's alias might ring a bell. The
Poorman -who won't reveal his age -
was a popular disc jockey on KROQ-FM
106.7 in the 1980s and early '90s. But he
was fired from the station in late 1993
because of a prank he pulled on morning
deejay Bean. And because his contract for
the remaining 15 months was paid off, he
couldn't get another gig.
"That basically just chilled my career,•
he said.
He bas been in litigation with manage-
ment at KROQ since 1993 over ownership
of the program ·r.oveUne, •which is still a
popular show on KROQ and most recently
on MTV.
"It's fine that they threw me off KRQQ,
but the fact that they stole 'LoveLine' from
me bothers me,• 'Ifenton said, explaining
that he created •r.oveLlne" while still in
schoql in 1983.
But n-enton doesn't spend all his time
dwelling on the past and his confilct with
the radio giant.
•1 like the thought of being exciting and
innovative and that is why I spin my cre-
ative ~heels thinking of programs like
'Anti-Radio,•• be said.
He also spends a lot of time with his 7-
year-old son, Nicholas, who likes to hang
with his dad. He also likes to bang on his
dad, While The Poorman is giving one of his
five daily •trash repor'ts, • Nich<>ias is busy
asking questions and c:ra'Wling all over him.
Wrtb a cordless phone in one hand and his
report in the other, The Poorman only bas
MAAC MAAltf I DAA.V Pl.OT
The Poorman, aka. Jim Trenton to his 7-year-old son, starts bis new .. Anti-Radio"
program on Monday. The show, which features unsigned and independent-labeled
artlsb, will run Mondays through Fridays from 3 to 5:30 p.m. on KPLS-AM 830.
an elbow to contend with his son.
But The Poorman has more than an
elbow when it comes to starting a radio
program. He has his name, which hasn't
been forgotten, even after five years. And
he'll ~t his staying power when he takes
to the airwaves again with his new show,
set to air from 3 to 5:30 p.m. Mondays
through Fridays.
•'Anti-Radio' is a new concept for
. radio," 'Ifenton said. •1 will be playing
music by bands that are unsigned or under
independent labels only. Unsigned and
independent labels are just as important as
the big "bands and they have the potential
for becoming hit artists. It will be all new
music for people and that is certainly more
interesting than the current trend in radio.·
What else is interesting about •Anti-
Radio • is the fact that it has no des-
ignated format It isn't just pop or
hip-hop. it is all music, from reggae to swing.
•1 will play a few songs and then go to
the phones," .nenton explained ·111e listen-
ers of the show will choose what songs they
like and I will generate a playiist from that•
That would be fine for most entrepre-
... WHO: Marvin Hamlisch with the
Pacific Symphony Pops
a. WHEN: Today and Saturday at 8
p.m.
a. WHERE: Orange County
Performing Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa
•HOW MUCH: $22 to $51. Tickets
can be purchased at The Center's
box office.
•PHONE: (714) 740-7878
•WEBSITE:
www.plO.org/tlckets.htm
hlltzer Pi1ze..wbmbl9 composer
mid ptanflt Marvin ffamllq
.._ded Julltud at age 6. Now at
54, the music matm says he ts
proud of his achievements,
Including wlnnlng every major
mute award, from the Oscar to
the Tony.
neurial radio spirits, but n eoton has taken
the entire concept one step further. Well,
actually two steps.
He has joined forces with independent
record stores -Fingerprints in Long
Beach, Ben Wayne Music in Venice, Mad
Platter in Riverside and Rhino Records in
Claremont -to sell music by the Anti-13
bands of the week. It is his own spin on the
traditional Top 40. And they will be exclu-
sive distributors of the music.
He has also teamed up with Live Bait. a
night club in Long Beach, to have Anti-Con-
certs, which begin June 17, Dave Wakeling,
the fonner frontrnan of the English Beat, will
kick off the surruner concert series.
1renton said AM radio is kind of the for-
gotten band, but it has a lot of potential. He
said i1 •Anti-Radio• works here, it bas the
potential to work nationally. ~d the inde-
pendent record store coalition he is working
with has 65 stores across the United States.
·we could break the traditional theory
of making bands and making hits,• n-en-
ton said. •1bis way bands could become
big without ever being signed on major
record labels.•
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Charify to r eceive
$200,000 make-over
• Corporate volunteers
to renovate interior,
exterior of Girls Inc. 's
West Side building.
By Tlm Grenda, Dally Pilot
COSI'A MESA -Girls Inc.,
· the nonprofit West Side group
that for 40 years has provided
after-school educational and
sports programs to studel)ts
from low-income families, will
receive a $200,000 make-over
Saturday courtesy of a group of
Orange County corporate
volunteers.
The Anaheim Avenue char-
ity recently was •adopted• by
the Orange County Corporate
Combined Volunteer Project. a
collection of hundreds of work-
. en from Disneyland, Boeing
and other corporations.
For the past 17 years, the
coalition has picked one non-
, profit group each year to assist
with improvement projects.
At no cost to the adopted
agency, the coalition provides
materials and volunteers to
renovate the interior and exte-
rior of buildings.
About 400 volunteers will
. descend on the Girls Inc. head-
• quarters at 7:30 a.m. Saturday
and begin building a new com-
puter lab, .painting, improving
bathrooms and installing new
flooring. They'll return June 20
to finish.
•Our buildings are almost
40 years old and while there
have been some minor repairs,
there's never been a total reno-
vation,• said Executive Direc-
tor Shelley Westmore. "1bis is
complete, top to bottom.•
Aside from putting in new
flooring, automatic toilets and
water faucets in bathrooms,
the Girls Inc. facility also will
be improved to comply with
the Amerlcans With Disabili-
tiet Act. Westmore said.
Volunteer workers will
install wheelchair iamp1 and
outfit bathrooms with. stalls
large enough to accommodate
the Girls Inc. children who
have physical disabilities.
The materials and volunteer
labor are worth -about $200,000,
but Girls Inc. won't have to pay
a cent. Westmore said
Jim Schramm of Orange, a
certified public accountant
who serves a.s this year's volun-
teer project coordinator, said
the corporate volunteers
picked Girls Inc. from about 30
nonprofit applicants this year.
•we look for a very worthy
program,• he said. ·we gen-
erally pick those that serve
children.·
Schramm said in past years,
the corporate volunteers have
assisted the Placentia Boys and
Girls Club Olive~CresLcoua
seling center for battered chil-
dren and P.hoenix House, a
live-in Santa An4 drug rehabil-
itation program.
Westmore said she is excit-
ed about the addition of a com-
puter lab, where up to 12 Girls
Inc. students at a time will be
able to do homework and play
games on computers.
The Junior League of
Orange County and Newport
Beach residents Tom and Joyce
Tucker recently donated four
new computers that will be used
in the lab, Westmore said.
Next year, another Coslll
Mesa charity is set to be
improved by the same cowity
volunteer coalition, Schramm
said. Orange County Interfaith
Shelter, a short-term residen-
tial center on Wallace Street. is
scheduled to receive a com-
plete overhaul much like Girls
Inc., he said.
AT OAK CREEK GOLF CLUB
-1 SA1tJIDAY 9:00 • •:OO I
COMPLIMENTARY
GOLF CLINICS
OUIOfr 1:00)
5-dly. Sqedq
~"' PGA Golf ""* ......
ltllll' hlh l~ ''"
LONG DlllVE
CONTEST
s.-,1112.-00
S5 00 Entry Pu Prtza Awwdcd
TENT SALE
I SUNDAY t:tO . 3:00 ~
DEMO DAY
(9:()0.l.-00) s.tunl.sy 6r Suoday a-. Man•"auns W\11
""~ rq:wanii.uvu provtdlna the lllCIC pl( n(Ufpnie111
In the indmtty
iockmo.
SATUlOAY 9:0CM:OO • SlJNDAY f:C».):00
~ DllCOUlll1D HOM 2'"' 10 7"" .... °"'Cao Gou cw.
fr l'lucNI HILL Gou Cwl
PROCESSING · LABS
PHOTO GIFTS
$2.00 OFF
MOUS~ PADS, MUGS'; ..... , , I
T-SIDRTS & PUZZLES
Bring in a color or Black & White
print up to 8x 10 and we will laser
transfer at into one of our photo gifts.
• FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1991 •
SjJice Girils, silly season are ·pi!ife<:t mlltch
W en; what'd you think?
About the election, that
ls. A few surprises, but
nothing that made the moon fall
to Earth.
I'm still fascinated wtth the self.
ftnarwid candidate&, however.
• What do Roa Perot. Mkbae1 Huff ..
ingtoo.. Al OlecX:lll and Darrell
Issa b4ve in oommon? 1) No sec-
ond trust deeds. 2) No public ·
office. Add Hufftngton's 1994 Sen-
ate bid to Checchi, Issa and Har-
man in this primary and the total
is an eye-popping $100 million.
Don't get me wrong. I think
you should be able to spend your
own money however and wher-
ever you please. But 100 million
is a very big number. For that
kind of mon~ you ci>uld buy a
1,000 Mighty Ducks tickets for
heaven's sake. In a business
where he or she who spends the
most money almost always wins,
be or she who spends a boda-
dous amount of money almost
always loses. Strange, eh?
Of course,.any election news
was completely overshadowed
by Geri Halliwell's departure.
Without Geri, the group will
-wait, what do you mean MWho
is she?" Tell me you're not seri·
ous. You'll probably figure it out
if you replace her given name,
Geraldine Estelle Halliwell;with
her alias -Ginger Spice.
Yes, it's just as you feared. I'm
talking about The Spice Girls, a
British import that defies descrip-
tion. H you've not seen nor heard
of them. consider yourself extraor-
dinarily lucky. H one or more peo-
ple in your home are of the ado-
lescent variety (don't despair, this
too Will pass) you have beard of
them.
Uke The Monkees and
Menudo before them. The Spice
Girls are the latest in a long line
of •manufactured" groups, all of
peter
buff a
which share two traits. They are
specifically targeted at the junior
high school crowd and they are
stupefyingly dumb.
The genre reached its dumb-
est, most offensive low point with
the 1980s duo Milli Vanilli. But
the Spice Girls are moving up
fast in the standings.
These groups are called Mman-
ufactured" because everything
about them is exactly that -cre-
ated from thin air by a promoter or
a music label. Long before thou-
sands of unknowns are auditioned
for just the right look and person-
ality, everything about "the
group" -which, keep in mind,
doesn't exist yet -has been care-
fully planned and tested by mar-
keting experts. And I mean every-
thing -names. hair, outfits,
favorite colors, foods and on and
on and on.
The chosen ones are
rehearsed and coached and
rehearsed some more until they
master the alter egos that have
been assigned to them, which in
the case of the Spice Girls are
Posh Spice, Sporty Spice, Scary
Spice, Baby Spice and Ginger
50th Anniversary
$50Down
• 0 lint llOllth payment
S SO down paymeat
• 0 eeeu.rity depo&it
S 50 dueat s' ·
$485 rer month·
Spice. Dumb enougbf I believe
so, yes. Of coune, when the cast-mg ads read, •Are you a bot-
looking, 21-to 25-year-old girl
who can mcJve like Janet and Up-
~? • You don't get a lot of
physics majors from Caltech.
The end result is more horrif-
ic than you tan imagine. Pia
Zadora could never, ever have
been a Spice Girl. She was
much too talented.
The Spice Girls have hundreds
of millions of fans here and
around the world. the majority of
them 13-year-old girls or boys
who watch Spice Girls music
videos with the sound turned off
for hours on end. Worst of all. the
Spice Girls actually preach a phi-
losophy called •Girl Power.· Don't
ask.
Could there be a more positive
influence on pre-adolescent girls?
I think not Five totally bizarre.
looking women in hot pants and
~
halleJ' tops ~ lddi that •Gb1
J>owet• is an they ever will oeed.
Uke all manufactured groups, the
Spice Girls will vanish just as
quickly as they appeared, wbiql ls
nature's way of keeping us from
going mad.
At a recent promotional event
for a computer hardware manu-
facturer, one of the Spice Girls ·
wrapped her arms around a PC
and said, "Oooh, I really want an
Internet. Can I have this one?• In
a recent interview, Geri Halliwell
(remember1 Ginger Spice)
offered some thoughts on life,
love and whatever. • •
MWhen I talk about 'Girl Power~
I believe it,· she said. ·1rs some-
thing that bas given me strength.•
The Spice Girls and silly sea·
son. It's the perfect match. I gotta
go.
• PETER MJffA is mayor of Costa
MeY. His column is published Fridays.
E-mail him at Ptr840A0Lcom.
~~ EL:MN-----CH-IT-0
FIESTAS .\.
LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACRJ.!~ 640-6445 1MD11CO.wY1.1 •
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Parking Lot
I
If you've really shopped around, you'll recognize
the tremendous values we are offering. Buys in
carpet that you can't find anywhere for less than
twice the _price. So come early and be prepared to
buy-you 'II be glad you did! ~ p1eue bring Appx.
SATURDAY SUNDAY
JUNE 6 JUNE 7
Skateho;µ'd park
endorsed in concept
• Padcs commissioners gwe architect more
guidance for layout of
Bonita Canyon Park.
By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot ..
' NEWPORT BEACH -Parks
: commissioners appear to have
,lnade some headway in the con-
)entious debate over a proposed
•kateboard course at Bonita
):anyon Park.
· • The Parks, Beaches and Recre-
; 4tion Commission held a special
· )tudy session Wednesday to start
shaping the park's layout after
'1etting public input'on the con-
:t:eptual plans.
Commissioners endorsed the
.concept of a 10,000-square-foot to
15,000-square-foot concrete skate
park at the comer of MacArthur
Boulevard and Bonita Canyon
Drive. The endorsement hinges
.on noise studies showing the
)lctivity would not disturb nearby
-residents.
• "I think if we are smart about
what type of skateboard course
we build there, then it may make
a difference in how it is received,·
said Pat Beek, the commission's
vice chairman.
The so-called •banana belt•
park -bordered by MacArthur,
-Bonita Canyon, Old Ford Road
lUld San Miguel Drive - calls for
unlighted youth baseball and soc-
cer fields, walking trails and small
playgrounds.
But commissioners also said
.they wanted to study adding tennis
;:tourts and a half-court basketball
-erea, possibly deleting one small
'Soccer field and scaling down the
proposed skateboaid park.
ln addition, commissioners told
Rick Vanderwood, the city's
arcbltectural consultant, to look at
eliminating half of a pro~
parking lot on Old Pord Road to
satisfy residents on Port
Seaboume. Tue spaces would be
made up near the skateboard
course and tennis courts.
Vanderwood is expected · to
return with the revised conceptu-
al plans at the commission's July 1
meetjng .
The two-hour discussion
Wednesday night made it clear
that planmng a park on the 30-acre
strip of land will be no easy task.
After the study session, one
special-interest group representa-
tive after another marched to the
podium to stress how much their
group needs the land.
•Tue commission is trying to
please too many people with two
few resources," said Mike Wade,
director of American Youth Soc-
cer Organization Region 57.
•Soccer is No. 1 for field usage in
the dty. You have to maximize the
use of the land for the greatest
nwnber of users.•
Local skateboarders also made
their case.
·Do we really need a fifth soc-
cer field in th.is park instead of
one skate park in the whole dty?"
asked Michael McMann, 16:
Chip Greene, a resident of
Harbor View Home s, reiterated
the homeowners' objection to the
proposed skateboard park.
He said a better idea may be to
build much smaller skateboard
courses throughout the city so
that ooe neighborhood won't
have to bear the burden of being
the city's only skateboard park.
Commissioners seemed to like
that idea and directed their staff
to look into it.
~
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714.979.6385'
1072 S.E. Bristol St., Ste 209 Santa Ana Heights
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FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1998 t
F.inal El Toro hearing draws small crowd
To partldpate
inONnHar-
bor Day, meet
at8:30a.m.
Saturday at
The Cannery
restaurant.
3010 Lafayette
Ave., Newport
Beach. For
more lnforma-
By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Orange
County consultants held the la.st
in a series of community forums
here Thursday night on reuse of
the El Toro Marlne Corps Air Sta-
tion. They now will add the pub-
lic input for and against a com-
mercial airport at the base in an
environmental impact study on
the plan.
The Costa Mesa Community
Center forum. organized by 2nd
District county Supervisor Jim Sil-
va, was attended by about 50 res-
idents, who beard about four
plans for a commercial airport
and a n6n-avfatlon proposal to
redevelop the 4,700-acre base
after it closes in 1999.
The meeting initially was
scheduled to include only a dis-
cussion of and comments on the
proposed airport designs.
But at the request of the El
Toro Reuse Planning Authority,
Silva opened up the second half
of the meeting to the anti-airport
I JOHN BLOESER CARPET ONE
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group for an outline of its non-avi-
ation altema~e for the property
dubbed the Millennium Pl.an.
That plan -which proposes
using the entire air station for cam-
merd.al, mddential, athletic fteJds
and open-space development -
will be used u a fallbac.k plan.
At times, the apparently anti-
alrport audience moaned and
groaned at answers to their ques-
tions from pro..airport consultants.
Questions ranged from air safe-
ty and noise concerns to doubts
that two Orange County airports-
El Toro and John Wayne -could
survive financially.
•1 just don't think the demand
is there for another Orange Coun-
ty airport,"' said Lake Forest resi-
dent Dan Pryor. •1 wish they
would just expand John Wayne
Airport's passenger capacity and
Jorget about it.•
It seemed like many in the
small, cramped room at the com-
munity center felt that way, but
the pro-airport camp had its sup-
porters, too.
Newport Beach resident Jim
Shannon said after years of
debate and two public votes in
support of building an ailport at
El Toro, be can't understand the
anti-airport point of view.
•'Ibey say 'Just expand John
Wayne, don't thrust an airport on
us.'• Shannon said. •aut if you
look at the numbers, we need u
airport at El Toro, plain and silD·
ple.•
As Orange County, and partio-
ularly South County, continues to
grow, those new residents wW
demand air travel beyond wba.t
John Wayne can provide, he said.
BLOW-OUT
PARKING LOT
SALE!
Drea m House Des!g n .5~wFOOm
Stonemill Design Center
291 SA Redhill Ave.
Suite A-105
Costa Mesa. CA 92626
(Behind Dennys)
7 14 64 1-4000
S~TART & SAVE ll
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<~~e~•>
Co11east is Yo1r Ticket to
Over 1,500 ••its &
Pr09r1111 Eac• Day!
Start enjoying Comcaat now and when you order ShoWtlme or
The Movie Channel su,,,.ck ..-cuge, .. ve 1/2 -oft first month
of an Showtlme or n.. Movie Channel Starpack.
Pick up the/hone and call
· to Start Save now.
FRIDAY, JUNES, 1998 '
·:Streets to close for
Corona del Mar race
• No parking or vehicular
traffic will be allowed as
more than 3,000 runners
hit the streets Saturday.
CORONA DEL MAR -No
parking or vehicular traffic will be
allowed on several streets Satur-
day during the 17th annual Coro-
na del Mar Scenic SK Race. '
More than 3,000 runners are
expected to participate in the
~vent sponsored by the Corona
del Mar Chamber of Commerce
and the Newport Beach Commu-
nity Services Department.
The race will begin about 8
a.m. on Ocean Boulevard at
Heliotrope Avenue and follow
surface streets around Corona del
Mar to Bayview Drive at Golden-
rod Avenue.
•pay special attention to the
signage placed by the (city's) traf-
fic division,· said Royal Radtke,
race chamnan.
Parking restrictions and street
closures will begin at 6 a.m. and be
lifted after the race is over, he said.
The following streets are affected:
• Avocado Avenue between
Pacific Drive and Second Avenue.
• Bayside Drive between Mar-
guerite Avenue and Carnation
Avenue.
• Carnation Avenue between
Seaview Avenue dnd Ocean
Boulevard, and between Bayside
Drive and Second Avenue.
• Goldenrod Avenue between
First Avenue and Seaview
Avenue.
• Heliotrope Avenue between
Seaview Avenue and Ocean
Boulevard.
• Iris Avenue between Sea-
view Av~nue and Oc84D Boule-
vard.
• Marguerite Avenue between
Coast Highway and Ocean
Boulevard.
• Ocean Boulevard between
Marguerite Avenue and Carna-
tion Avenue.
• The entire length of Pad.fie
Drive.
• Seaview Avenue from Poppy
Avenue to Carnation Avenue.
In addition, Goldenrod Avenue
between Seaview Avenue and
Ocean Boulevard will be closed to
vehicular traffic, although park-
ing will be permitted, said Janet
Divan of the city's traffic division.
·vou can't go south of Seaview
and Bayside between Marguerite
and Femleaf, • she said. •Any-
thing from Second to Bayside
between Goldemod and Avocado
also will be closed to traffic.•
For more information, call the
Corona del Mar Chamber of
Commerce at (949) 673-4050 or
race director Marilyn Fisher of the
Newport Beach Community Ser-
vices Department at (949) 644-
3159.
Attorney seeks $22,500
for fees in Huntslilan case
•David Shores going to
court to ask Newport-
Mesa school district to pay
his client's legal fees.
By Husein Mashni, Daily Ptlot
NEWPORT-MESA -Attorney
David Shores. who represented
Corona del Mar Hig h School
senior Ryan Huntsman in a zero-
tolerahce drug and alcohol case,
is seeking $22,500 in attorney's
fees from the Newport-Mesa Uni-
fied Scllool District.
_ Today, in the same courtroom
where a school board-endorsed
suspension of his client was over-
turned , Shores will ask that the
&chool district pay his client's
legal fees. The Irvine attorney
previously fiJed $5 million claims
against the school distnct and city
9f Newport Beach m the Hunts-
man case.
• So far, the school district has said
"no" to most of Shores' requests.
Will it say "no" to this one?
·vou bet,• said Spencer Covert,
~ttomey for the school district.
The case stems from a Feb. 19
incident in which Huntsman was
stopped by police for playing his
car stereo too loud near Corona
del Mar High. While citing him,
police allegedly found he had a
hand-held marijuana pipe and
false identification in the vehicle.
Police only cited Huntsman for
noise pollution, but the school dis-
trict suspended Huntsman and
ordered his transfer to Newport
Harbor High under its zero-toler-
ance drug and alcohol policy.
But Huntsman challenged the
suspension and, since it was so
close to the end of his senior year,
a judge agreed to allow him to
finish the school year at Corona
del Mar High.
The school district has appealed
the ruling to the 4th District Court
of Appeals in Santa Ana, but hasn't
yet heard whether the court will
hear the appeal.
Shores said he is entitled to
receive full reimbursement for his
services under a California law
that comes into play when an
action is taken by a plaintiff
against a public entity that results
in a benefit to others.
Networken ua4& Luncheon Group
11 :'45 a.m. -Costa Mesa Country Club
1701 Golf Course Drive
Latfno Busfnus Council
Executive Conmdttee
8 a.m. -Chamber offtce
Eucutfve Conmdtttt
5 p.m. -Doubfetree Hotel, 3050 Bristol Street
Board of Directors Luncheon
11 :45 a.m. -Mesa Verde Country Club
3000 Club House Road
Ambassador Committee
Noon -Chamber office
Legislative Comndttu
Noon -Chamber office
Golf Committee
5 p.m. -Chamber office
1190-Mlnute Breakfast Boost"
7:15 -8:45 a.m.
Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive
Pre-Fair After Hours Mixer
"Swing 1bne at the Fair''
5:30 -8:30 p.m.
Orange County Fair & Expo Center
S7 advance/S10 gate
Latbw Busfnas Mixer
5:30 p.m. -Costa Mesa Senior Center
695 W. 19th Street
June 18, 1998
7:15-8:45 a.m. at
Costa Mesa Country Oub
"Work Smart: Master the
principles of organization"
$12 prepaid reservations
• $17 at the door
~--------------------------, 1NAM I
I COMPANY PHONE I LVl.!-~~c..~~-------------~~----J Mail to: Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce,
1700 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa., CA 92626
For more information or to make a reservation,
call (714) 885-9090 or fax (714) 885-9094
Hank ~·s O.C. Tennis
lnc./C.M. Tennis Center
Hank·Uoyd
880 Junipero
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
n4/557-0211
Ink• Grlll
Kevin Ives ·
260 Bristol Street
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
71 4/444-4652
McEfee, Murphlne fl
Pet en
Joan Murphine
333 E. 17th Street, 7C
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
949/650-4846
Arlday Hispanic Women
Yadira Taylor
666 West Baker, Suite 211 A
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
714/979-1840
New Leaf Natural Cuisine,
LLC
Patricia Call
3222 Colorado Place
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
714/444-1005
SlgnMaster, Inc.
Carol Hancock
3033 S. Bristol Street, Suite L
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
714/444-2979
Luc•1 Group
Cindy Castlglla
2600 Michelson Drive, Ste. 1550
Irvine, .. CA 92612
949-660-9450
Protect Cllddle; Inc.
Shelli Hines
1075 Corona Lane
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
714/729-3521
Avant Gardens
James R. flsler
1 700 Palau Place
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
714/434-8334
Newport Supercan
George Martin
290 Fischer Avenue
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
714/549-2998
Raymonde Health
Supplements
Raymonde Scoufos
18186 Glacier Court
Fountain Valley, CA 92708
714/965-0880
Holiday Inn Express
Kevin Clark
2070 Newport Blvd.
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
949/631-6000
JUNE 24TH CHAMBER MIXE P
··sw1NG TIME AT THE FAIJ-? ..
You won't want to miss the J\Jne 24th Chamber ,
Mixer from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Wine Courtyard of We reP; in
the Orange County Fair. With a theme of "Swing Time -Jtle ink!
at the Fair," this special mixer will provide you with an
adv~ce peek at this summer's Orange County Fair.
Meet JohMy Pink. take swing dance lessons with
Audrey Wilson, enjoy and dance to The Big Shots and
sample a little "fair food."
Admission to this special Orange County Fair Mixer ,_,,.,
Is $7 In advance or $10 at the event.
Directions to the event: Enter through the main gate On.gt (Miy r
on Fair Drive, park near and enter through the ~ tHA. 1711 l#b ""'1
Centennial Farm entrance to get to the Wine Courtyard.
The first 150 persons in attendance will receive a free
admJsslon ticket to the Orange County Pair and FREE
admission to Chamber night at the Orange County
Speedway motorcycle races.
Raffle drawings will Include prlus such as fafr ticket
packages, VIP seats at fair concerts, a VIP backstage
tour with Rick Pickering for the act of your choice,
family paks of carnival ride tickets and more.
For more Information refer to the mixer flier. In this Issue of the
Business Outlook or call the Chamber at 7141885-9090.
A PJ~ IL
RENEWALS
AWARDS BANQUET
& AUCTKO TICKETS
STILL AVAILABLE
Don't miss this exciting opportunity to
bid on many unusual Items you can't
buy anywhere! Suclras ...
•f1onoM Ansel ~Boy fot a-ll&y----1-"fm~
•Dinner in the Costa Mesa Jail
• Trip to Chicago to meet the White Sox
• Golf threesome with PGA Touring Pro
• Luxurious Mauna LanJ Condo for one week plus airfare
tor two to Hawaii & rental car
MediaO_o_e-
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f
227
!CONTINUED FROM 1
philosophical grounding? Who
1 needs to change to bring them in 1sync? ~ ! ·The public is sending a met·
,sage that they (educators) better
'get in touch,• said Marian Berge-
: son. state secretary of child devel-
,opment pd education. •People
:expect high standards, and
1schools better deliver.· j School district watchdog John
!Hedges, a Newport Beach City
lCouncilman who was defeated
I
(RUSSEL
!CONTINUED FROM 1
1Costa Mesa storage locker rented
:by Russel after a neighbor report-
(ed seeing the peeping Tom look-
1ing into a house in the 1900 block
of Santa Ana Avenue. •
' ;ROBBERY
CONTINUED FROM 1
later, however, he called 911
again but this time said he had a
gun and a hostage, police said.
"That's about the time we
knew it was pretty serious,•
Smith said.
The robber began to bani-
In Balboa. Vacant Qeslauranl
2 Lot!. 53CX) sq. fl Building.
Conslruct.ed in 1986.
OOld ·As Is.· All Qe&auranl
Equipmenl elc. ... A Creal 5uy!
Tuesday in his bid for the 5th Dil·
bict county supervisor's te.ot. said
it'• obvious that educators are out
of touch with pa.rents.
·we're making the assumption
that educators are committed to
excellence in education,• Hedges
said Thursday. •Follow the mon-
ey. What they want is more time
off with more pay and smaller
classrooms so they don't have to
wbrk a.s bard. I don't believe their
agenda 1s pure. It's because of a
huge, huge bureaucracy.•
But Robert Francy, interint
superintendent of the Newport-
Mesa school district, said the
goals of academia and communi-
Costa Mesa police Detective
Zac Hoferitza testified that eight
of the 8mm videotapes showed
Russel peeping into private
homes. The footage was inter-
mixed with recordings of the
"Rocky Horror Picture Show" and
birthday parties, Hoferitza said.
"There were a couple of tapes
cade the storeroom with chairs
and a backpack before he
a pparently had a change of
heart, untied Stevenson and
apologized to him. Police said
the robber called 911 again, this
time informing police that he did
not have a gun and was ready to
surrender.
Police said they kept the sus-
pect on the phone and told him to
let Stevenson leave the store.
l'C·a-CO,r
DESIGN• PRINT• COPY
SociM ll1Ul OJ '"" In11ildlions
• Metaphysical Hooks
• Original Jewelry Gifts.
Artwork
• Minerals l!C Gemstones
• Hand carved Crystal Quan
Yin tr Buddhas
• Herbs. f.s.senUal Oils. Incense
U.. are the 1ame, but the ways to
attain them are different
•1t'I more about procesa, • he
A.id. •The people of C4lifomia
are just getting a little impatierit
and felt it was time to tell the
schools to get kid.I to learn Eng-
lish faster.•
Local teachers union oftidals
believe the rift exists largely
because people didn't understand
the tmpli.catloos ol the propoG~
•1 don't think: they understand
that this wasn't a referendum on
bilingual education,• said Unda
Mook, president of the Newport-
Mesa federation of Teachers. •1t
is a one-slze-tits-all solution that
where the victim actuAlly spotted
the camera and Russel continued
to record even though they were
·terrified,• he said.
'Other tapes showed Russel
videotaping young girls in restroom
stalls changing their dotbes. On
one tape, Russel took off his pants
and exposed himself as be watched
"It's a pretty good adrenaline
rush when you come out and see
all those cops pointing guns at
you,• Stevenson said later.
The suspect emerged from the
store a short time later and was
taken into custody without inci-
dent. The money -along with
the victim's wallet -was found
on a counter in the storeroom.
"I think he just got in over his
head,• Smith said.
103 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa °'""" .f ~ IHJn,.J llnntf1
Mon-Fri: 8-7, Sat: 9-5
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Psychic Readings
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94th Annual
Pramtedby
lbe O tyol
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A the 4tb of July
Presenting ...
A very special
guide to all of
the Ju~ 4th
festivities in
Huntington Beach .
Publishing on
July 2, 1998 in the
Execudve Board · -·----~~-~
4TH OF JULY FISTIYITlll
SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1998
-· ~ lllll''.:;
.
Your~ •a a4vw P;l .. n, •••• ,.will -dellvwecl
tom.oreO••
*Huntington Beach
*Fountain Valley
*Costa Mesa *· Newpot"t Beach * SOnta Ana * Garden Grove * Seal Beaeh. * Westminster
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IJ!U1_.~t .
mind&te1 Uui.t 1tUdenbi learn
&glilh in 180 days."
Mook said educators have a
responsibility to educate the pub-
lic about issues ruch u Proposi-
tion 227 but may have failed to do
so in this case.
•Another factor is the fact that
there. are flaws in the cwrent
bilingual programs that went
unaddresaed, • she sald. "The
bilingual program, as legislated.
was flawed."
Mook said, however, that par-
ents and teachers do need to be in
harmony about education issues
since teachers' students also are
parents' children.
a girl undress, police said.
Officers also·recovered sexual-
ly explicit photos of young Asian
females -some under the age of
12 -in provocative poses in Rus-
sel's motor home, which has not
been found.
On Thursday, Costa Mesa
police released a photograph of
~ms
A beautiful ra1nbow assortment ol
gemstones trom amethyst. 10
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All 10< the p.clung
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Take e trip lnlO Earth'• put wt1h
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IOUllS
Orange County Fairgrounds
ArHngton Ave-Gate 5 Bldg 10
FOR INFO. (760)931-1410
·1 think there ii a r~bW.ty
QO the pa.rt ol edUcaton to~
the best program for students," Abe
said. •Given the current laws that
mandate bWQgua1 educatioo.. we
didn't address all the failures to
provide the.,llest education.•
Wendy Leece, the one school
board member whose vote mir-
rored that of the st.ate and county
majority, said pbil0&0phical syn-
chronism ts essential.
•Wb.en I send my daughter to
school, I'm delegating my author-
ity to that teacher to help with the
education of my child,• she said.
"I'm the parent and I know
what's best for my child. Teachers
the missing vehicle that Russel
allegedly took about six months
ago in a parking lot on Garden
Grove Boulevard in Santa Ana.
Police believe the 1973 Dodge
Four Star, with the California
license plate 395HTO, may con-
tain more evidence.
Authorities could file additional
'f?(Jeads
The greatest selectlOr'I of beads In
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FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1998 A)
have a lot to do with tbeU' 1oilltn.ii;-
tion but we doo't ~ band over
O\U childreh'• minds, bodies~
spirtts to the schools.•
Since many agree lb.at the ~
parity exists and harmony •
needed, who needs to change?
•we .au need to change,•
Leece said. •A$ a community, we
all need to change and accept
responsibility to help with the '
education of those who don't
know English. We all need to
change. This can'tjust happen in
the classroom,"
Mook agreed.
"There's responsibility on both
sides," she said.
charges against Russel if they
locate the motor home or if vict:b:n5
who were videotaped step forward.
In 1995, Russel WilS convicted
of sexually molesting a 5-year-old
girl m Huntington Beach. When
he moved to the city of Orange,
he fall ed lo noUfy authorities
about tus previous crime.
~.:.~~---has come to you All of tne
newHI styles the be$1 quality
nas come 10 Costa Mesa
~eteorites
F0< tnose °"1 ol Ille world
aq>anenc.s V1Stl E T W()(10
renowned meteonte nun1er
June 5, 6, 7
FRI SAT SUN
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EYE-OPENER
Lindsay Davenportjinxed
1 by French soi.L again
.
QUOTE OF THE DAY
• Ibo ntan!I new (boca) ~ bug llllUa mttJtlori ..•
-YACJrf' BR0J<ER TARI SODIJRJ.JNG
• I
Orange eounty All~Star matches tonigh~ at GWG
terr a nee
phillips
DEEP OCEAN,
DEEP DEBT,
DEEP POCKETS
• A recipe for those who
are about to partake in the
parting of the sawbuck
from once ~y solid wallet.
I t happens once a year and
about this tim~. The sun
shines bright, Ninos mildew
dries up, you find a few
extra nickels in your jeans
and feel you just have to have
one.
I mean, your friend owns one.
The guy down the street has two
and you decide it's only right
that you have your own,
personal, floating debt machine
tool
From my perspective, most
people buy their first boat for all
the wrong reasons and tend to
be sold on cosmetics rather than
identifying the intended use of
the boat and its performance
capabilities.
Often, people buy a boat that
is totally wrong for fishing,
family outings or just cruising.
Wby? Because many buy
before they research. It never
hurts to be working with a
competent and reputable yacht
broker.
Tari Soderling, a yacht broker
and Sea Ray dealer with
Newport Boats on West Coast
Highway, says, MA sales
professional will assist you in
qualifying the type and style of
boat that best serves your needs.
MToo many new buyers buy
with emotion." Soderling goes
on to say, "Always have both a
hull and mechanical survey
performed. Professional brokers
will require an engine oil lab
analysis revealing the iron filling
content which can alert the
buyer to engine wear-and-tear.
MA good broker disseminates
information on behalf of their
buyer before, during and after
the sale is completed.• It's
always wise to ask as many
questions and talk to as many
knowledgeable people as
possible.
Whatever you do, don't walk
in and buy the first boat you see.
Take your time, go to boat snows
and work with a seasoned
broker who can assist you with
all makes of vessels.
Of greater concern are people
that buy their first boat and
immediately elevate their egos
to the rank of Admiral.
Just because you own one,
doesn't give you the experience
to head on off to Avalon in a
16-foot runabout without first
getting your feet wet, or, surely
they will.
'T'be trip to the rock to our west
.1 can be no pleasure cruise.
I am reminded of two
pets<>nal encounten with rough
seas between here and Catalina.
on my 53-foot Hatteras, I took a
full knock-down in very heavy seas. .
It seemed like an eternity for
the boat to rtgbt herself and
1 Wondered if the would. I lost
a window 1n the galley and
a 6-f oot (bolted to the hull) deck
box full of tools.
Rogue wavel', u they are
called. are freaks of nature and
the only one rve eeen bad a
~footf.oe.
No one baa aver teally
GPlained to my why they occur,
bUt beUeYe me,~ dol,Por DO
•ppuent reuon, a giMlt wave lcilins and breaks. lbeaaef~WU
U'feet aft lt8rboeril and J MW ll Jmt in time to power out of Ill
path. How•••·. tm Of ... Clld ~Into my cxdplt ~ *',..._to nm for two bOun ·=--bilp.,.... Za."81f•lilMIW111 c:r n s...a..-nit! 1':' ............. ...,
• Eleven area boys and girls,
including six CIF champions,
conclude their prep careers
tonight at Golden West College.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
HUNTINGTON BEACH -More than
half of the 11 athletes with Newport-Mesa
ties competing in tonight's Dave Mohs
Orange County All-Star Volleyball Match-
es at Golden West College come in with a
tough act to follow.
No less than six locals finished their
respective boys and girls seasons by win-
ning their final match, which enabled them
to forever claim the title C IF Southern Sec-
tion champion.
Corona del Mar High sertiors Greg Bur-
den and Greg Coon, who helped lead the
4
Sea King boys team to the CIP Division m
crown 5aturday, will represent the South,
which will battle its North counterparts
beginning at 7:30.
CdM seniors Jordana Havriluk, Corre
Myer and Sarah Petry, as well as Newport
Harbor High's Laura Wells, also bring CIF
championship credentials into tonight's 6
o'clock girls match, after their teams
claimed Division III-AA and I-AA crowns,
respectively.
Other locals taking part are, perhaps,
more anxious to end on a winning note,
including Newport Harbor boys standouts
Travis Nelson, Scott Archbold and Scott
Dore. The trio's top-seeded Sailors were
upset by Mira Costa in the Division l semi-
finals this spring.
Sam Nelson, whose Estancia High
squad was eliminated in a third-place
PacUic Coast League er All-CIF selecti~
playoff, and CdM resi-will continue at Prine.
dent Amy DeCinces, ton. Wells will also ven,.
who led the Mater Dei ture to the Ivy ~gue~
High girls squad to the 1 :.i:J-... -J , where she will atteml
Division I-A final four, l +--= ..... -....,...;I p.m : Brown. .
will also display their : + IOfS! ~ VL South, 7:JO l Dore, a 6-3 middle
talents. • • blocker, is also Prin~ Corona del Mar L.-------... ------~------------.J ton bound, while Bur·
High boys and girls coach Steve Conti, a den plans to walk on at USC.
two-time CIP champion in the 1997-98 Sam Nelson, a t)'lo-time All-ClF per:
school year, will coach the South girls, former and the tw~time Newport-Mes&
including all five locals. District Player of the Year m basketbalt
Travis Nelson, the Sea View League Co-will concentrate on the orange ball at the
Most Valuable Player, as well as Dore and Air Force Academy.
Archbold will represent the North. l1 N 1 l to Sam Nelson will vie for the South. ravis e son and Archbo d are set
DeCinces, the South Coast League MVP play at Golden West College, while Coon
last fall as a 6-foot-1 middle blocker, is set will concentrate on acaderrucs at UCLA.
to continue h~r career at Michigan. Adrrussion for the event, named for late
Havriluk, an All-CIF pick and the Sea CdM resident and longtime Edison High
Kings' team captain and MVP last fall, is coach, who died of cancer in 1996, is $5 for
bound for UC Berkeley, while Petry, anoth-adults and $2 for students With ID.
DAllY PU.OT PHOTOS BY KIM HAGGERlY·ZYllUS
SIDELINES
don
cantrell
Aone-nian
army
•That was George
Mickelwait, who excelled
at quarterback and safety
for Tars of the late '30s.
O ne of the greatest
quarterbacks ever to
perform for Newport
Harbor High was a sterling
performer named George
M1ckelwrut. 1t was dearly
reflected in 1939 when he was
named to the All-Southern
California prep squad, second
team.
Although the bnlliant
Mickelwait excelled in
numerous categones, hts
•
exceptional record, one that •
stood for years. found him • ..
holding the mark for four
touchdown recepbons against -
league rival Orange m 1939.
The Tars won 26-7
His offensive comparuon in
that fray was a swlft and
accurate passing tailback named
Junior (Hack) Wilson .
Frank Sheflin, an older
brothe r of the legendary CIF
fullback Harold (Hal) Shellin,
who shared All-Southern
California, second-team honors,
with Mickelwait, at end, once
said he "could never say enough
about him.·
The All-CIP recogrution ....
program was not mtroduced ·:
until 1940. Prior to the .. .. All-Southern Cal program, the •
only recognition for Southland •
prepsters were the all-league
affairs
~lfilltiatr"
Al lrwm was huge and powerful
at 212 pounds and, no doubt, •
would have made All-So\lthern
Cal or CIF later, but had to settle
for the co-player of the Orange
League honor in 1935.
Another astonishing figure on
the '39 team was Sheflin's
freshman brother Harold, who •
weighed tSO. and played taddlli.:
He blocked nine punts es a •
freshman and made the
All-Sunset Le gue.
Reflecting bee~ Frank SAJd, :
"Mickelwait was ev rythlog.
r------------------·-----------------------------,
j Daven~rt falls in semifinals l lie caught passes, ran, punted.
booted conversions end teclded :
hard. H was shifty and a vmy
trlcky 1'\lnner. BUically, Hedt ..
and GeOrge were our milJn baB
carrien.•
: •Newport Beach pro eliminated in Grand I i Slam semifinal for the third straight tim~
I PARlS -seeking her &st Grand I Slam title on the women'I ~ ..W.
11
1 drci.ttt, after top·Meded Mmttna
1 Hingil of Swttnrland WU elllntnetecl Mr'* ID the day,
MCOnd~ed UndMy De~~ BMC:h lost m the Precb Open l8nilllnU to Sp.In~ Aran·
txa SiDdMil Vlalric). 6-3. 7-4. VlmdO ti IUM fOWttj,
No. e .Moldc• Nil ~ ...-. w, 1-i; m OtW
...... 4 ... °" tM day~, •• om. Md Wll _.. 'k·
.no -Sat\llday '°' ........
One Old 08'WS dip said COlda
Dick Speulding=as CIC 1* '39 cafMin end out ...
·pa.~':':[· him, • tauC:Wwa ~ over hil beMI ID twO ,...a md
tiun't n&t nda~e..•
~ ... ,...... •pte, ... ....., ......
but one pUllL •
PdortoM....,.. ... '9 C-.Mlll.M . ._.._ ..
~: .. ::,~:tr:i~ll~j
Diamondbacks
steal 17 bases m s-s victory
!II Mustang Diyision action
fC1r the NeWp<>rt Harbor
Baseball Association.
NEWPORT BEACH -The
Qiamondbacks stole 17 bases and
got strong relief pitching from
kart Yacko in an 8-5 victory over
the Blue Jays in Newport Harbor
84seball Association Mustang
Qivislon action. Yacko, who had
two tuts and two RBI, pitched the
final three innings and gave up
just one hit.
Steve Kietzer also had two hits
and an RBI. Michael Kahl,
Joshua Fry, Tommy Olson, John
HutcbJnson and Charlie Ramser
all had hits for the Diamond-
backs.
Kyle Rohan tu.med an unas-
sisted double play for the Dia-
mondbacks.
For the Blue Jays, Ted Slater
pitched three, no-hit innings in
relief. Slater, Parker Gregory,
Michael Cantwell, Will Klatte
and Jonathon KranzJey each had
a hit.
DEEP 0SEA
THURSDAY'S COUNTS
• O.vey's Lodcer -6 boats,
73 anglers. 75 albacore,
14 yellowtail, 23 bonito,
287 barracuda, 57 calico bass,
1 blue fin.
• Newport Landing -8 boats,
118 anglers. 78 albacore,
14 yellowtail, 331 barracuda,
10 bonrto, 29 calico bass,
38 sand bass. 6 sculpin,
1 rock fish, 1 sheephead,
1 white sea bass.
played prep quarterback at
Leguna before adv~ to play
a lbu1W-role tor Santa A.De
College.
George arrived tn L.a:guna
when be was seven. but woti.1d
be ready tor Hamor High. as a
teen~ager. Sister Peggy t9calls
that George was •more of a
cut-up than Dale, a faJ.rly
reserved individual.•
Tar center Sparks McOellan,
'39, with amusement,
recaJled the Huntington Beach
game when Spaulding "only
allowed us three plays, including
punt formation, so we could save
all the good stuff for .Pullerton.
Well, that was the plan anyway.•
He said, "We bad this one
play that the quarterback could
hit over the guard or center at
his option. George looked me in
the eye and said, 'I'm coming up
the center and if you don't move
that guy out of my way, I'm
going to run right up your
back."'
McClellan said, ·we were
about five yards from the goal
and knowing George would do
just what he said, I made sure
the guy was out of the way.
And when we ended up, I was
on my back over the goal line
with George right on top of me
with that sinister little giggle he
had.•
A though he passed away
.M.some years ago, Mickelwait
had become a treasured friend of
many in and out of sports.
He also suffered heavily
during World War II with the
U.S. tumy infantry in Europe. A
Gefiiian shot him in the back at
the Battle of the Bulge and the
bullet remained near his spine
all his life. His feet were also
frozen in that one major
battle.
At some point in his We,
George Mlckelwalt
tragedy struck when his left eye
was lost due to cancer.
Mickelwait returned from the
war to work at h1s old alma
mater, Harbor High, for years
and remained highly popular
with all who crossed his path
for decades.
'T'he late Les Miller, the
1 1943-45 grid coach at Harbor,
. sciid, "I knew him real well. He
was one of the nicest men you
would ever meet -always
friendly and very willing to help
teachers with problems.•
Despite a number of hard
times with We, his sister said his
spirit was often lifted by his love
of music. He once played the
harmonica and once came to
own and play a grand organ.
In time, he grew up sharing
the love of body surfing on the
local beaches with a judge of
considerable note, Bob Gardner
of Corona del Mar.
The rar grid outlook appeared
grim and limited in 1938-39 but
it brightened quickly once
Spaulding came to find a shining
star named Mickelwait.
BOATING
CONTINUED FROM 9
16-foot, 50 horsepower openbow
runabout filled with a family and
headed toward Catalina, I say a
little prayer. .
Believe me, the ocean is never
a place for inexperience.
The U.S. Coast Guard
Auxiliary and the Power
Squadron off er seamanship and
sa1ety courses for boaters with
various degrees of experience.
These classes are inexpensive
and are held at a variety of
venues. Boat U.S. Foundation
can assist you in finding out
when and where the next class
will be held in your area.
The classes can run between
six to 13 weeks, two hours per
week. Completion certificates
are awarded.
Por information concerning
the5e classes, call the Boat U.S.
PoundAtion at (800) 366-2628.
Please drive your boat both
safely and sober. Enjoy the
summer.
• 1llUlUKE ~· boating
cofumn appears ~ Friday. He can
be re.ched at (949) 642·n91.
I' • : I i' ' .
: ' I I• 1 •, w "'
ltle'll
llt-1;
·floa
'/v'rlte
A
GOOD
ADI
FRJOAY, JUNES. 1991
When you're tuned
into classified
you're tuned into
your con1munity.
~~f:ilot
Can't •••m to
get to an those
repair joba
wound the house?
Let the
Cl•Htfled
Service
Directory
help you find
rellabN help.
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c.111 Toi flee l.a.54CASIEI'
~~lS.1V9'h1Ccmdel
a&8
'
..
• ~IOAY, JUNE S. ,,_
_Deadlines PoHcy
Hair-, a 11cl d<·iullirw-, a n · ::.ulij1'C'I to
chungr withoul noi i1·1'. Tiu• pulili!>IH'r
n'::tl'rve-, tlw ri~h ~n or. rt>f'!u.,-,ify.
rrvisf' cir r<"je1·t an ~ clu..,.,ifit•d
Ufherti~l'llH'lll. Pl1·u .. 1· rcvon lill~ nror
t ha1 111a \ be· i 11 \ 011 r clu!>::.i fi c·d ud
-ii
Monday ............... Friday 5:00p.-a
' Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm
. . By MalVIn Person: Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm
i11111wdi1111·I~. Tlw Dail y Pilm 1u·1·1·pt:-.
1111 liabili1\ for 11 11\· <·rror i11 1.111
By Fax
{714) 631-6594
(Plr1ht' i11rl udc your 11urm· and phone 11umbn
011d we'll rall ~·ou bark wi1h a price q1101c.)
By Phone
(714) 642-5678 330 West Bav Street
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
At ~e••port Blvd. & Bay St.
Thursday ...... Wednesday 5:00pm . .
u1 h f·r1i -,1·111<·111 for wliid 1 i1 lllU\ lw
n·.,111111-,iblt· n1·1·p1 for 1 lw f'm l of tlw
"l'ur1· a1·111ull~ 111T11pi1·d b~ tlw 1·rrur.
C:n·d11 ran 1111 h lw allow1·d for rl H' Telephon'e 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Hours
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm
fir ... 1 111 ..... r1i1111 . Saturday .............. Friday S:OOpm
Index
-. II . '. . .,,... .. ~ .. . ) ' , ,/'; ... :·. ' ~ ;ii.--. I \ ~
.;;.'-t
'' .
1002-1621 : -' 2900-2918 .. ~
1 ' , • rJ .. . .
2102-2744 t
• '41 -tr -...:......;__-... ....... 2920·1018
• '¥
' .. I
. . ; II Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
For Only $28 per week (4 ~ min.)
Call ..... ,, .. 642·5671 x246 ' ' I .2750-2790 • ' ...:;. ~
G}
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OPPORTUNITY
All real ..... u..rtbl•t ,. Hiia
....,.,., It nllftcl to IN fH·
tl1I Fell Heal1t Ad If 11N IS
• """'" wltlell lllRa " lllefll •ti lfttttlit "uy •rtlt1e1C1.
-11•11•1111 er fl1crl•l11t111
INIH II 1'1Ct, ctllf. rellfltt,
NI. NtMNct,. fl•lllel a:tnn tr
1111'-1 '"'''· If .. llltlltlt• It lllHt uy llCll •rtltrelCt,
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1111tw111lyaccellf•1Y•....,. .... :1111• ,., "'' estal• wtllcll .. ht
lllttatltl .. 1111 ,.. °"' ,....,.
... ,. lltftlly l•t-d ltlrl all
:,.•lll•tt 1n1r11u• •• '"'
• -.,.,., '" rnll111t1 H u MUI .,,..,...., INlla T• , ...
,.... tC lllcrtllllllllM, call HUD
ltll-lrtt 111 ..... 24.atl Ftr
Ille W1Rlllfl.N, DC"", .... au HUD et '21-3*
. .
GENERAL 1002 CORONA NEWPORT ------COSTA MESA 212 COIONA Can't •Hm to
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DEL MAR 1022 BEACH 1069 HOUSES/ 2169 DEL Milt 2622 get to all thoH
-------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CONDOS 3Br 2.SB• 2/cer gar.I••••••• repair Job•
SOLD I View-View OcHn-BIO CANYON 1998 POR RBNT TWH, etorage pfua, ••• cawron Remocltd 1., 1•• upper back around the hou .. ? • Cetallna-Clty Light• Remodel, cuetomlzed great loc., turnkey Monaco. 3Br 3/car unit gar epace lndry Let the
Showcase homos Hlghly Upgraded In expanded alngle M $194,900. Agt, John 99rage. 137150/MO hk~p no P .. • SH OO Clanlfled
for sale In our '98. 3Br 2Ba 120,000 Ownr acctptng offer~ Miiier 949-587·3897 ~ent 949-552-4t700 Ray z'. Bkr 750-934; lervlce
Saturday RHI Eetale epent Weterfall/Spe· S589K·589K 72()-1297 GENERAL 2102 •iiiT SIDI• UST •LUPI' 3br 2 \.t --------· Dir-to ... Supplemenll Backyard wired for 28R, Lg yard, garege, ba, lg famrm, 2 car STUDIO ll'URN Ocean -• • HOMES OF •ound. Lueh lend· QREAf CONDO flreplece. $1295/MO. garea-, chef• kitchen view, lg paUo, frptc, help you nnd THE WEEK scaplng. Better Hurry QRray LOCATION l'ORLOOA KRIN•QNTALt 714-Ma-3888 Apt 12915(), 711-9314 W/O, •l•P• to beach. rellablt help.
Dlaplev eds start C all, Agt 812•7474 '"" $1400/MO & UP? Lido •avtront without 11000/mo. 723-1408· M2-H78 et J~st $751 2Br 2Ba, Spacloua, LAURA (AQl!NT) Horae Property 2Br dock. 4bt 15ba. Ubrary, --------
NEWPOIT
BUCH aeet
Lido I... hy ,ront
3+2, beach, tennla,
w/d, Jacua. ueoomo yearly, 12000 week
aum"'" 8T:t-e 103
New 3br 3be balcony, parking, walk to
beach a , .. tauranta.
No p.... 5824912
2·Story, 2/car att gar. " ......... .... 2Ba Hme, TV rm, den ye., lea .. aeaootmo Oeadllne Wed 5pm $259,000 Broker .. 4 ___ 1 w/fp, lg wOOdmad• kl\ a 1 0 .. 8 4 -~ a •• COSTA MESA 2624 NBWPOBT _NB_WPO _______ _ ***** 948-e40-58e4 w/leland/FP +wooctnre1--------••••••••I &\ A& OPEN HOUSE Can't seem to Heolend• Spanleh BALBOA Indoor Jae, lrg patio w/ Lido l•l•nd Bay Front BEACH 2661 BUCH • 2111
Llatlngs for S51 get to all those Red tll• roof all up· FP, gar, next to 2eo 2br 2ba unit 1200 af. 1r.t•r Detaohed iiiiil&•••••• •••••••-Oeadllne Thur• 5pm repair toba graded 38r 2'Ba 1.iv1 PENINSULA 2107 acre park. Avl July 11. Pavora, newly 1'9mod. Cott•••• w/Patlo ***** around the house? corner '7,344S.F '1ot wi 11850/mo 648-5881 *3375/mo 51'7·3305 neat bHch. Cathedral
It pays to edvertlH RV 2/ar ar ML•OA P•NN PT. Ooeentront SuM .... r cella, frig. Movt•ln
In th• bH l local .Ut th• $4!1:~c::,-:o31'll \~ Studio. 1 block from NEWPORT Rent.I• 1/mo aeooo. Sptclall S871+S..OO
Real Estate Section Claaalfled beech. Waah/dryer, BEACH 2189 1/WHk . 12000. Jim depotlt. 114 .. 2421
CALL TODAY Service Huge BtlCh Dupltx qui ... Hcludtd. AveJI Agent 94H7&.eOl9 •abr aba Tri.pl••
LISA RIVl!M 1)1;ectory Greet Ownere Unit July 1. se&O/mo + utll _. Vlewl Vlewl VJewl upper 20 gar, MW
714/574-4252 help you nnd t82S,OOO •714-723-8503• A~ 28' TWH ........... .. .... ..,.... "'" ....
"'\.,_0 NB Counlry Club Oolf Pl. 112od. te4-4t585 reliable help. ~ CORONA v Course. S3!SOO/mo ue a42:se1a Pru.denttaJ .. t Amet•d•r/Roppelo -.·c-oe""'ii,.._M~.-.. ~ ...... r-.-."'!',• CORONA c..... DEL MAI 2122 '& 11444200 x 1e• Jr-1br .. 1br, alao 2br DEL MAR 1022 ...., · '~-==ep•f' Prudentlal CA Realty 1 ba, quiet gated
FAIRWAY APARTMENTS
AT BIG CANYON
OATBO COMMUNITY BY P~ ta.AM>
Beautiful rrco-llned atreett and got( eot.ne
views. El\IOY carefree IM'la In ~ large
1 • 2 or 3 BR epanmenr hornet
• 1WO<:ar garage
• washer/dryer~
• Ftrep&ace (WOOd • 8851
• l'llr conditioning iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 941-723-8120 Harbor View Hiiie comm, pool, tennla, :••••••••14 Blocks to .. •ch COSTA MESA 1024 Jewel of Newpor1 Abaolutety gorgeoue Executive Condo NEWP()BT eaay aco"a to 3Br 3Ba, n•wtt 2.ety, Crest Home• 4Br. Hlghty upgraded 28R 2BR COfntt unit &\ freeway/beach/mall•.
• wet ber In 2 end 3 BR
• "\arm system
HOUSES/ 3fFP'e, roof, deck. Agt •'Side •ullders Sat-Sun t2.. home on a huge lot with yerd. S18!IO/mo COAST 2170 714-8•'7.00?• .CONDOS S835K 673-4400 x11 t Close Outl Atmoat t4 Tribute Ct. N .• a w/apa, 31c garage SHOWN BY APPT Walk to Theater/
• s 1.650 '° n .oos
PLBA.8£ CALL 714' a I t 38 38 T '·L 1 14200./mo LeaH 849.e73·R•NT o n/Ca... Lt VI Sh I R ti ;poR SALE Corona Hlghlanda New Condo•. 1220. u • ' e r .. "· K 1 & c 37e.5578 ..A oee .. , • ew opp "' ecen Y • Beeutr aar 4•• S237.15, 3·M•tr SultH, 1eo• ocHn view & city 0 •r 0 · •2ir 28•, 8ayrldge Highly upgraded 2br, Remodel 1ar w/gar, 11111--------------. ••••••••I s1 095 ooo Jim & 2338 •tden, Joanne llghta. 1397,000 condo, 1.ievel, petro. den, 3b•, gated geted comm. M95/mo
Paity M'cooneld, Agle Owner/Agent.JI R•max 7151.eoee or 848-4077 ChancH Aft pool, apa gated comm comm., 2-car gat9g• Klein Property Mngt. NEWJ1QKJ' MARJNA .1'!.ENERAL 1002 949-759·9070 842·3812 LIDO llLAND S290K Agt 721-1170 139'0 M.J. 842-8708 949-581 .... 000 v you will nnd A DA D'l"ll17tt.~ fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Emeretd Bar View• E'ald• Nwpt Height• HomH and Rental• ••w Ald9• 2br 2ba·I•••••••• --------• n.rn.n..l..LTl.Ln .&\j
Can't seem to
get to all those
repair joba
around the house?
Let tht
ClaHlfled
Service
Directory
help you nnd
reliable 'help.
M2·Sl78
. SELL
: ~sed vehicle h classified ·5878
Private bHch, ear ArH 3 +3 Trl·Lvl. Beat Avallab ... B.!!! ... Gru1n8dy whathyour1n"d IHIOOmo Inc utlt, w/d, ••••.,...NfS NJ!WPOIT 8a~c 1 iibwtdl......._._.._... 3 .5Ba, $2,8150,000 Otall Can for detalta. Rtaltora , 1 at t • p ce 1-cw attaohed g~ege. IU"~&lftG tt ~~-r 'i,;;i~
Jacquelln•. Owner/ S239K Ear1 • Judy LI~ .. NINIUU ygu w&ntJo pay ~1M&NU'7 .. mAD .-..... ')• ,.q. \LIQI . >' ~, .ZOBJI >-:-~~~ .. WLA!' n.L,, · ~~,,.., Broker 487·~•73 -Taylor, Agtl'. 842~ uv r& .-V&'\~.-uiRT& --
2 • 2• 1 ... 8 F when you read • tlf 1 • 11 U!~n. MJaa w.M. Pabuloua Ooean Vu ixotustV• Litt W'C.M. ..r .... .... q . t. ca ...... -d ••u u .. xeou Vt -H bor VI B oad •1:te,eoo .... home, Big C~nyon, Why pley t•lde 'N aaR+allA •r ~ r moor Oen brHz.t, 3Br 28e, Lido Re"'1 Mome• dally 3200tq ft 13500/mo. Sfft< With chNdc.,.? 8tal1~ et •eeo. ·~-.. 21·--... • Prm..~arWaraJ11 4Br/4Ba, ready to ~oot, gorgeoua kit, 873-4t823/120•teH 3br'3ba, • kat g., Call Cl•••lflod MOV8 Ill llONU8 move In. Cell Judy $220K Agt, 707·72341....,---....-----__ ..... M..-.....2· ... H....,.1.-8....__ e•A·M1· .. 1H tod.avl .... 2 ...... 1. N____. ..... Terrace
Cruehkln. 759·1874 esp;;; &IUft 1:a ·-----------··--'-----'--.,_,....... -F For Showing. Metro 1'8•0 1870 Tuatln. ., ....... •w OW...r ~11 \~nett~
RH!ty NEW 3,000 Sq.'1. 278 •• 1eu. at. ~;;;;;;;;-:--:;;::::-;------------------t Larg9 pool, M¥( car·
Spyg1 ... Hiii 4br 3.15ba 1399~31 520t'RM 48r 3.68a. offtc9+den livDm 2144 JaVDll pet & muoh mote. cuetomlztd hm, pool/ • S37~1400 Prtno ontv...________ lon!No p ...
•Pa dramatic mtn & iHV•lfoAI AND Mt-e48-0441 ,. 1MMl•I
light VU,, •tory l940k . •UILD•R• "ATltfCK· T•NOR• .. -------------· pp 949-944-2841 •'•Id•: 1420 Elden. PIH .. can a Let Ua
Ove1'9tocked with
atutf'?
A call to
Cla11ltled
wlll t\tlp
842•H78
4 Unltt+Lot 1640K Know What Your
1545 Elden,•U MU~ Need• Attl ,....70I :3J.m:''41= 1-800 .... ·TINOAE
Joenne, 0Wnef/A41 RE/MAX Ma•:t91"9
HUNTl.tfGTON
·w.ocl~ .. •••• .. ............. ................ ·••9'S·--Pleue call (H9 760-.0919
Sell your car! IUCB 1040
Le , .... ....._, 'bt t .ebe, 19 kflo, Iv, fam, din, ..,.. OIOH to
b .. Ch t34ttl "°'"'1
~f!=?=•;,c .. ;:'°:O\;:-_l,.co_IQll_11•cw. .... 2.1111a111~ .. g..:11r•· -..2.1211s um.onmnss30 _lll_'ll_'81_• __ ~~---------~~-~ : alllll .i• ey CHMLES GOREN
• Hew • bey Mo ...w:. ......... c.ollattel ~ Ot 8klcPf' " wilh ()MAit SHAatf
' bldg, CM on Newport some white rnertdng•. wllt a hare office Md TANNAH ..SCH 'unw TO llvd. la• Ot ..... "'"• Verd• Dr ! • apace. equip, comp 1 SllAll 2724 OWMf/9Q9nt 842"91M Adema 714-444-1557 etc... 7H-o4M 8111
Loat torlolM, tarn pel ACCOUHTI BIWNO • '!::: •• I for 18yra, 8etyl • Prl· , 1 .. ,4 • P•R HR
•
ELIMINATE TIIE PROBLEM
East-West vulnenble. Nor1h deals. ' , J, -.=.....!'!:~ ~I Buswu.•5 • cma. NB HS lnchff Wort( with computera. ...-"""""" ale wUI Ula.J long . A!WAAOI N 0 e .. p n e c · • .. ~~ PINJUICI •1 .. :s••a c.u i• hou,.. · ~ '°' L08Tf. hHvy gold 800-5eo.MIO ex 207.
NORTII •Jl2 0 1052
O AQI
~A974
should the queen IOIC to the kina. the
nine of clubs could be estabhJhed lf
either defender IUlrted with J 10 x in
the auit. West took the king and coo-
tinued with a spade. taken bt!:d
jack. A club was ruffed In the c i &ii ..... &. w/d, chain bnicetet. Maybe Admln. Aaat. PT wortca
' •frta•'o~/rno + wu/tdlecl'•k· BUSINESS In the Dunea area. Into FT, htly+ bonua, ~71 71 ... 73-4419 comp llt. M·Ttt 9-5
c.11..John 813•3488 OPPORTUNITY alao: PT w.,ehouH, WEST • 75
o OJ
EAST •·U
hand and the queen or diamonds was
successfully finessed. After ditcard·
ina a diamond on I.he ace of clubs,
deClarer ruffed a club, crossed back
to the ace of diamonds and complet-
ed the elimination of the minor suits
by ruffing a dla.mond.
rm trvt nowl In IO 2904 M+W (148) 831·H5e
Sbd 2ba hou.. PERSONALS clerlo•i P••lii•~• o K8763
• flp aome atoraye ..... _ I 12·118Hr·No !xp
a •T~393 Neel ,ull Benefllal -:fl, iay Ave NB, matt Pleaae be wary of out eee.-292.7091 X "20
<>I{ 109 3
• KJ 1062
0 J72
•153
t>d 2bd 2be $750/1110 of area cornpanlea. -•u.t 3014•--------+111 utll w/d d/W avall Check with the local uvn~ COCKT'••L SERVER
SOU111
•AKQ 1096
o A94 Now decl•rer cashed the ace of
hearu and exited with a heart. and
the defenders were faced with a
Hobson's c hoice. If West was
allowed to hold the second heart. I.he
defender wouJd have to concede a
ruff-sluff. If East overtook the Cfueen
or hearts with the kins. dummy s ten
would be lhe 11th tnck. 1llCfe was
no C$C8pe, and even an opening heart
lead would have been no better.
Analyze how declarer could proceed
if you doubt our statement.
,..__.. (114) 873-4203 8 • tt •' 8 u a In• a• '"li•llli•••••• "' .......... B f 11 FT/PT Elcp A Muatl ,:~~a~nyb~'=e/ro~ 2 RT Ucketa. i.avtng In 'busy ftne dining
feea or ael'Vlc.a. Read .L.A. to Baltlmore tHtaura~t. ~ply . In
and underatand any S225ea 91Mt5-2848 peraon. 4 :30·5.31)
contracla before you ENJOY VEGAS MOREi 3131 W. Cout Hw1
algn. Shop around for Know 84 U Got Info Collectlona
0 654 •Q
1be biddina: .
NOR111 EAST SOU11I WEST
Good Jobt
rellable Nrvlc.1
lntereltfng things
to buy ratea. Gaming, food & fun CuatoMor
114.85 checka 2 wlca 8ervloe
,_ ,_ 1• p ..
U r.. 4• P ..
It'• all there
every day
In Clauln.d
142•H78
MONEY
TO LOAN
M.O.'a tmmed. 2020 Clerk
Vlalon, Box 2020, California Community
,_ ....
Openina lead: Five of •
2914 Laa Vegu NV 89125 Newa Group publlaher
of the Dally Piiot and
Huntington Beach In-
dependent la currently
•Hieing a confident
Hlf-atarter u an Im-
portant member of our
fut paced bualneaa
oHlce tnm.
A critical decision in duplicate
bridge is the battle for the muimum
result. In the Worid Olympiad Pairs.
Anton Mus of Hol1and found an cle·
pnt way to land a lucrative overtrick
on this deal.
-----••m up to 11000
Every time aomeone EMPLOYMENT
receives a MIP refund. I••••••••• 888·540-7200 no exp nee COMMERCIAL
,UALESTATB F RU.T•!r CA S H EMPLOYMENT OUN' u College. 5530 Scholarahlpa. Bual-
neaa. Medic al bllla. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BUSINESS OFPICE Never repay. Toll Free POI UNT 2769 _800._2_1_e._8000 __ xt_a_13_9_8
--------INO MORE BILLS P AY ALL DEBTS
CALL 1·800-367·6997
9arn-9pm Mon to Fri/
Sat & Sun 1 Oam-epm
•••utltul offloe
In Newport Center
389 · ••n Mlguol
$2.25aq ft. 1000aq f1
avall. Hurry wont laatl
' 780•1SO JoAnna
c .... lkeld• Oirio ..
Oreat locatlonl
phones, fumlture,
Call 714-430-0885
Uneeourod Loan•
for dept conaolldatlon.
Auto, paraonal,
bualneaa. Low lnterHt
ratH. CALL NOWI
1-800·224.0283
•xac o''•cia '••••••••I Faahlon laland/NPBll
Avall lrnmed 12 SO FT ANNOUNCEMENTS M9e44 39.7
ANNOUNCEMENTS
2920
2925 ---------
sa.s11 HOUR
NB preachool needa
/PT/FT teacher• W/ECE
units to work w/ln·
fanta. toddlera & 2yra
Benefit• 955-2672
ARE YOU FRIENDLY,
RESPONSIBLB
. & CARING?
WtJl':Ovida TrMSpOrtatJon S.rrices
to our alder!)' and d6lablad commooltf.
~~112. i250¥' ~bonus.
~ Part4m a Ful-dme
f1\ .,.,, ... rill
~hld~whllft ~"-
~ F~. leam-«ttnlfd
wnrk en••••IC!nt
21 ,_,,. ol • or oldri'
Valid C.A DrMr-Ucftwe llndeMlllfl'll ....
record ,.qunct
Our Ideal candldato
will be cuatomer ••t· vice oriented for col-
lectlon calla, and blll-
lng lnqulrlea. Muat be
able to operate a 1 O
key by touch, and be
computer llterata. MS
Office knowledge pre-
ferred.
Thia full time poaltlon
off•ra a pleaaant
North's two clubs was the Drury
Convention, asking about the
atrenath of South's opening bid.
South bid what he thought he could
make.
Declarer won the opening trump
lead with dummy's eight and led a
lo w c1ub toward the closed hand!
That was a two-ed~cd sword. It
might steal a trick 1n clubs and.
Leem to bt a bttter brid~ pla7·
er! Subscribe now to the Coren
Bridge Letter b7 calllna (800) 788-
1225 for Information. Or wrlk to:
Goren Brldae Le,t~!!t P.O. Box 4410, CbJcago, lll ouoau
working environment EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT and an excellent ben-5530 eflt package Including 5530 5530
m • d le a I, cl. n ta I & liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
401 k plan. Drug •qt'd eervor for buay l!xper lonoed ••I•• Oen Off MS wlndowa acrMnlng/phyalcal re-beach reataurant. por•on wanted for good w/numbera &
quired. EOE. / Great money, great at-ladle• apparel In one people S8ht + bonua
Pl•u• Mnd rHurne moaphwe NB 240-8787 of the countr\H top 8000 W PCH 574-7701 !,°~~~ ~r~lt :-:; To ptac. an ad In 1 oo golf shops. Call Llfeguarda
Street 'Coata MHlll ClaHlfled Lff 949-852-8889 Ce r II II• d. I mm• d ' Call Ma Se78 Openlnga. Ffr·Pfr. CA 82828 Ot fax • • FT Book.keo1>4tr/Aaat 949·248-8578.
(948) 831-5902 Oulek book knowledge M••••e• Thoraplat, COMPOTl!R ~ Marine Instrumentation deep t111ue for chlto-
PR••LAHCI! RnZ8S • 873-5e89 • pr act I c ~ fflc e In
Data entty, Word pro-"'?J!;=a.• Oen Off alrp't area Coate Man 662-0670
CHalng, & Graphic woman owned, flax The Community work. Flex hral
M o d • m r • q . for $12-820 hta organized reliable Market Place.
f , • • 1 a n c • . n 090. Hour off phn & comp 1klll1 Claaalllad 900-722.a1ea c ..... ~ Iv meaa. 875·0432 842·5878
aOCMSaa-1133 T~:u'
•• AIBmA.IT MECllANIC
A&P hcenM o muat.
•• •
, •• Xlnt •••oh Loo 2200eq ft great via· l'ound Auatrallan ah•P·
· For more
1nrormau9r . Call Net
857-7950
CON8TR0CTION
H•LP•Ra All
phaaea, aome exp.
nee. (714) 831-2345
COUNT•R H•LP &tabllahed tn 1989
W. wll train to Mt"YSc. jet aircraft. SNA.
$11 lo lfart, lenafita. Send NIUtne to
c.tlfled Avkttlon Servkea
. • c
lbUltyl Flexible, very herd on e-2. Meaa
moUVated 8so-3234 V.,de nHt Adarna Coata Meaa. 538-8480
and growln« FT-Matl ••••• •to. Call fouppolntmait Notary. 3411 Via Ude. l-888-81M7H
(Penlnaula). ~==~~~~!! 11111111 ....... ...... . .. .
D YES, SELL MY CAR I
I
I
Qdc.da 0 MC 0 V1SA 0 AMX
,..... °*" ,,,., ...........
Modaf _____ _
1111 ac=r,; II.II'! l:i..°1f :A'f'&'":'' --.. .. --. ---
3191 Alrpon Loop, IL. Coato Me11a, CA I. 92626 ar fax resume 662•3491 .I
FIU,OAY, JUNE 5, 1991
TODAY'S
CRoSSWoRD PUZZLE
ACROSS
t se.a.n
• Ln Abner'•
ctMliOf
t O Crow'• relative 13 Cerfufy plant 14Typaol~ 15W~afick -
UI Trtdtor-
17 NoYellt Vldll
18 CoftM MrVafl ,, Cat Of calblrd -
~=.and lean
24 Fm.cs 28 Apollo at Delphi,
· lorone · 3 t Australian
animal
32 i LOY9 Lucy'
~peftod
36 Herring'• couMl
37 Stl9de
38 Dam bullderl
41 ·-ae.r Dr(
42 Dutch mee.e
.... Pre-Easter buy
45 Medltelad
4 7 ltallan coins .. , Royal fur
51 Play -. r.ign 53~ 5e First
performance
59 Cowgtrl Evans
DOWN
1 Tanllt
2 Ma1c:h 3 Hymn of p<al9e
.. Standing-s Soelc (llP)
8 Fr9"Ctt brandy
7 Ex<*d
8 u.ma country
' Rinds 10 Bottle 11 Actr ... Jiiiian 12 • Abaolulalyr
15 Souvenirl
20 Aslonlshad
21 Razor~-
23 Sett• 25~adl
l'9SOf1
26 l.alge antelope
27 BabV'. fifsl
WOids?
2t Crowbar _..,.. __ _
.
I If you're looklng for a job.;
classlfled has news for you~·
ACCOUNTING/
TAXES 3406
kkpg Member o
Oulckbooks Prof'I Ad
, visor's Prog. Call Jo
1 Sennott 714·840-0724
ACOUSTIC
CEIUNGS 3408
Advanced Wood1y1tem1
: .Cuatom Cabinetry•
, Kitchen• Bath• Doore
• Moldlnga • Mantel•
: LStl850 'Tt4•991·8970
Uve-ln child care.
European Au Pairs.
EOQllsh spealllnq,
18·26 yrs .. l~al.
culturally enrlchlnQ,
llexlble In-home
child cnre.
45 hrsJwlt
COMPUTER
~UP1 DRYWALL
SERVICE
A c•ll to
cl•••lfled c•n
help
TRADE
through classified
842·5878
SELL your used vehicle
through classlfled
842-1878 ' · l
'
• • WALL
3910 COVERINGS 3932 !
Q a Q u.-HOL•T•RY •Ince •et cuet. furn, upholaty, alp ovra
antlqu• rpr IM~ .... eta
,,
c: ,..
f
l
• . . I • • e • • • . .
• RUOAY, JUNE 5. ,,_
-~~~~'°•'•o •'o•JtD---~•o.111s11ucllii•limil1iiitil1 millieotilllis JDP 9110 torus ttn 1111C1Da 11so lll1'IUllllll 11a ;mui1i•il~i'1fiso~~r~oi'oj1,a!=P.nP1o;•i11:~1Niii1§1i•~1 !IUl3: ... -·••1 . Wbllb9'9e, •unroof, ·~ •irplorer XL T 'M _,.. llort9Mwc. _, •ea O....._ ·~· 'M •SPRIT M ... • IOO D ... ....... ._ MAMMIA W ._ 0' Al LS ...... CO oheneef, lo mUn. 4X4, White ltt, •lloya, lllW, pttone, euNoot, 4.0 ..... , M: 4 tk Black, tan IUv, CO WNW~~ cond., Auto, eo, fll'll/flA ...,_, l1K ml, AT, lul PG'W9'· alk, AC, lul ,...,, ..... ~ 11411111'11.,.
taNWcecM) IH.tff 112,aoo. l.arry COle9N.swemeounct. aLP•la t!._~199 chngr, chrom• whla. full1 cfUfM. Ontr 21k ntl, <3'0LIN> 111,NO auto, lmmacul•••· .ewn•'· alo, ofttf MUSii LOTU8 840.1770 759-0307 ctvwne wNs, lcNMlod LUU8 UP (3RFTHO) 141,tH (Ol3456~8a,977 (I~ l11,4IO LUUS GI' (747111) 114,MO ..-o. e?WtM
• coaTA>M•SA ••i MUITANQ (3~J8101) H1,H8 W••TMtN•T•R llAU•R LOTU8 M18~IOllU:....O COST MUA ... T ... ,.... LaXUS °" ......... Cf'I ......
-t1444a.7700 ~T coNv R•d/blk To':L.r.l: 714-e•:a .. eoe :f:1:2'1~~ 1iw1•a;Laua ,.,rr,::r,oo .• ,'7;:!,~r ~== r=c. •00~.,em~
thr, 53kml, auto. (714) Ma·T700 ••• WSL C..W. ..7 Dlw•ate a :IOkmi, mwoon, fuely '97 CAMRY U •T-..TMte 9040 chrom•. C1l4734) L!XUS 1115 Whltelblue Jnt. 2·topa, l'llCt. demo, big I.el loaded, 1 owner, CualOn\ wtll9, auto,
••lllll!J!l•lll!l--••I '13•877 • MAZDA 9125 •Int cones, all new VI eng, P/W P/l.. eueo 13,0IO. 714-474-~ full pwr, lmmac. AUTOS MIS~rc,xNu:l.JO JAGUAJl 9105l•••ill••••11••&•lilil••1I tfrff, loacMd, ctwome •lloya, lote morel •• 7 Maxi•• OLa (3VOL8!!_3) ~ rnll ......... • ..... :
1 (888) aa.L•XU8 Whl;::!:, ~ ml, '92 MJata MX·• i~;:~457k14~~7r;!; <~-g::l :.::=° 1600 ml, uo, d P#f, -us vr •• -.·-----··-· •ae >Ca Vanden Plu te11u• Certified Conv, red, blk lnl«tof. MrTSU.SHI ltht, moonroof, CO, :;~~=~ ------.-0-,-. 811v•r blrch/oatmHI (201172) 131.177 co chng«/cu•. AC. 1714) .... 1700 $22,IOO. 3TIM441 PP
01 hhr. 89k mr, 1-owner, L•xua • (~~t':~ L:,;.cuiH MITSUBISHI 11451-""',•'-7-.... 0 .. -.,..--0-s-71"'567"1773 ___ U_CIS ___________ ~f!ll~'!W!V
9N1, chrol'M wheela, MISSION Vis.JO COSTA M•SA Spydef, P:act. demo aA 9220
•90 Aooord LX White, M900 75Ntoe ( ... ) aa.LDUS 71 ..... 2·7700 '89 3000 GT only 8k ml, ...no, ac, POlfTIAC 9170 -------· 4dr, 1-owner. 85k ml, '89 XJS 1112 convert. '91 II 300 197 MIATA White, a ap, p/W pJI altoy•. co. powet. •• ••2 c~ ........... 1~ garaged 17500 Champagne/Barley Whlt•/lvory. fult opt. Fu4f pwr, pr•mlum w19, a{loya, •Poll•r, W'Y new, ttst Pt'lc• wu '90 .. ~ .. ••• N9W Ur .. , new engM9,
e73·2787 low ml,. lmmaculatel Le11ua cerlltl•d. Only 7k ml, (729199) nceC<g~~~JlJ!•990 almo•t 121,000. ffuft powet, aunroof, new rear end. l4toOI
'97 CIVIC DX (949) 810-5885 (097389) 121,977 118,177 MITSUBISHI (0954441111,7&0 white W/brCNtn leathef obo 714-e50.0204.
'M r=oa LT Blu•, gr•y Interior, •94 Venden Plea • UXUS L•XUS (714)114S.1700 c~r.u:.:~ 14500· 723-1904 --------~1:'ment' ·: ~r::: 5spd. A.(;, fact warr. Moracco red, cr .. m 1•,~::1,c:_r~:s 1~::,1~:l'~':t~. . •es 3000 SL (714)Ma.noo VANS 1225 (3ATIC207) S25,55S (3VOB87~ 111,995 lthr, 'chrom• whls., __ .______ "' Red, ctvome, lthr, all •97 MfrMe LS TOYOTA 9210 ---------
LECUS 01' 9AUIE LOTUS (30WZ814) 124.195 'M •S 300 --------pwr, auto. Sharpl COYpe, Fectory c.,,
WaSTMINSTIER COSTA MIESA 8AU1Elt LOTUS Ca~hmere/lvory, full MUC!DES 9190 (003858) 118,tee ac, amlfm Co. atloyt 1'1+892.eec>e 71 ...... 2•7700 COSTAM•SA opt. Lexus cenlfled. COSTAMESA apoll•r. blggor
'97 "'•TRO L8 71 ..... 2·7700 (0145039) 124,177 MITSUBISHI eng.,onlr 3800ml
D .. _. ~ CD I'-' ax '79 4ao SLC (7t4)14S.1700 (054951 110.eeo -,_, • a ""7• INPINm 9095 '84 XJe Black, barley MIS L ua Red ,..__ f i--;.,,..,,,.....,,,_,_..-...,__ a II pw r, Imm a c I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii leathet, moonroof, lo SION VIII.JO • ._.a, aunroo • •95 O•lant IES COSTA M!SA (3TT87H) Only 14Kml ml, Mlec:t edltk>n wan 1-( ...... tM.IEXUS 00~~7CS~7Ne0711.,.$4*200 Auto, ac, pw/pl MITSUBISHI
~-------
'914AUNNUSR• ve, 4114, auto, all pwr,
tow, mor•I (3MJA828)
LUU& 01'
W•STMIHT•"
'NMAZ.DA MPV loadedJ 39K ml,
Ilk• brend new, 1 OWNERI. 114,999.
548-7718. 18$-2088
--'7-1-4->-••_2_.e_eoe ___ ,vo1vo -----LIEXU8 OP , (8 .... ,...8~ s ... 51--------1 ... u • (045225) 110,990 (714)94S.1700 -•TMINST&R 99 J3o PVUU•Au " LOT2u""s'• '"LS 400 ""'• ~..,,....,,~.,,----• cosT• MES'" -· Cashm•re/lvory, full White/Ivory. fuH opt 83 380•1 Y•llow w/ " " '97 Montero LS (714) 882.eec>e option. Only 3-4k ml, COSTA MIEU L•icua certified 22k ml, tan Int. Convert. top/ MITSUBISHI Sport, Fact d•mo,
'M 4Runner
Betge, W1 hhr, 4WD. ve. low ml, fact warr. (3TGU818) 121.995
••• aeo GLT To t::.::t:: In
';!;,'·,c~t C911 M2 ... 7a. (Z02383) tt8,777 714-842·7700 c048943) 139,987 dk grey, 110kml,1 __ (_7_1_4_)M_a._t_7_oo_ auto, ac, alloya,
LllXUS LIE.XUS chrome whls, loaded '95 Mlrege LS CO, pow•r, otc.
MISSION Via.lo MISSION Vl•.JO 19.900. 720-9713 Alloy WhHll, spoiler, (015525) 120.921
1(888) 88·LEXUS J!EP 9110 1•(888J 88·LRXUS •ee 3 ooaDL Turbo auto, ac, stereo COSTA MESA
POJU> 9075
'87 .,._ltav QT 350 --------(081522) 18990 MITSUBISHI -------. Real beauty! '95 Q4• liiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii .... LX 4•0 Metalllc: blu•, sunroof, COSTA MESA (714)Ma.noo ............. ., • ., iclnt cond., firm. Auto, 17kml S22k Full option, New '93 WRANGLE" 4.0 Black/Ivory, full pwr, 514,500 71._721.032!1 MITSUBISHI
(94t) 875·3587 Lexus trade (253802) White, soft top, alloys, chromH, Lexua cert. (714)S4S.1700
All Kinda of Jobi For 122,177 lmmac. 4x4. (218378) (128876) 140,987 '87 S808EL R•al The Community All Kinda of People. LIEXUS Ll!XUS 011' L•XUS sharp Ilk• n•w. white Market Place.
Cl•oolfled. Ml8SION VIEJO Wl!STMINaTIER MISSION Vl•JO w /t a n I t hr I n t . Clalllned
1·(8881·••·LEXUS • __ 7_1_ .. _8_9_2_ .. _eoe__ t-(888J ea.L•XUS $12,950. 723·1604 942·5078
c • L • A • s • s • I • F
ULTIMATE
SELL
your home
through classified
• I
r C est
UUULOTUS ~ COSTAM•SA
(714) tw2-noo
Claaalfled .... .,.
CONVSNl•NT whether you're buy·
Ing, Mnlng, or )uat
looklng, C":lualfled h .. what you no.di
CLAaSIFlaD
-M2·5e78
(3LRW41t) 111,650 w•':f:a~::.,. ANTIQUES a !7141 an.eeoe CLASSlCS 9250
TRADE
through classified
M2·M78
'71 M•roed•• auz..· 280SE 3.5 whit• w/ .black top, black Int
x.lnt cond., PP 175K
949-499-4287
• E•D•S
GARAGE SALE
ITEMS FOR SALE . " • ..
II l • .. --... .. •• ' ... ..... -,. •• • !! n pnd ....
ClllM ........... u ........ .......... • Wit .... ....
tl.'I ·
FREE 'TIL JUNE l5TB!
NAME
Ao DRESS
CREDIT CARD# ___________ EXP. DATE ________ _
SIGNATURE
TYPE OP CREDIT CARD (CIRCLE ONE): VISA MC AE DISCOVER
ITEM: (15 CHARACTER LIMIT, INCLUDING.SPACES)
DESCRIPTION: (18 CHARACTER LIMIT, INCLUDING SPACES)
111 1111111111 l
COST OF ITEM: ______ _.PHONE# (
•
TREASURE CHEST RULES AND lNFoRMATION
A) Au.ADS wn.L PUBLISH TulJRsDAY, FlllDAY AND SATURDAY. NOCHANOES,
. AP-D ONS OR I?. S ~ '!'JJI ~WINO~~-·~L~~
B) No BOATS, CARS, TRUCKS WD..L BB ALLOWED. MBRCHANDJSB PRICED UP TO
$500 ONLY. 0NB lTBM PER AD.
C) PluvATB PARTY ADvmrtlSERS ONLY. No BUSINBSSBS MAY PAll11CIPAm.
D) To PL.ACS YOUR AD USB THIS FORM. You MAY MAD.. rr. OR DROP n BY OU'k
OPPICB. 0uJt ADDRESS ts:
330 W. BAY STllBBT
COSTA MBsA, CA 92627
WB ARB LOCATED OFF NBWPOKr BLVD •• BBTWBEN VICl'OIUA ~ 19nt ST . .
Oult HOU'RS A1tB 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M., MoNl>AY~AY .
..
h
i·
Lr
d
I-
b
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1e
Jl
1'e.ue 114, 7~ t1e A.NA H IEIM
I FWY Exit Katella . (
. . ' .. , . ' . . . ' • a....::...a....--.:....... ..... ~a.. Kiwpon -----T Pib
.,I J
World's Largest ·
Selection
· # 1 in Sales & Service
·NEW DEALER FINANCING
ANID ·LEASING AVAILABLE
ASKABOUI' OUR 01'HER
INCREDIBLE T,FASE VALUES.
'93 JEEP WRANGLER HARDTOP
Blade, grey, 4x4, 6 Cyl., CD. (3Hc::mJl)
'92 MAZDAMIATA.MX-5 CONVERTIBLE
Red, black interior, cass., CD changer, AJC, only 151c miles. (315 586)
'97 HONDA OVIC DX
Blue, gray interior, 5 spd, AJC, factory warranty (3VOB872)
'95 VWjEITAfil GLX
Green, black leather, CD changer, loaded! (4ACX118)
'96 INFINfil }30
Bordeaux, tan leather, phone, sunroof, CD/cass., premium sound,
chrome wheels, loaded, low miles. (3PJB106)
ss,995 .
~,995
511,995
515,995
519,995
'95IANDROVERDISCOVERY s1· 9 995 IOO;a red, tan, jumpats, CD, brush bar, lamp guards, S spd. (3LDE762) • '
s20,995 · '95 INFINfil Q45
Maroon, tan leather, low miles, loaded! (300229)
'94 JAGUAR VANDEN PLAS s22 995
Moracco red, cream leather, chrome wheels, low miles (3GWZ814) '
'96 FORD EXPLORER LI.MfTED
Gold, tan leather, loaded, low miles. (3WZF733)
'97 'MrI'SUBISffil\IONIERO
White, beige, 4x4, low miles, loaded. (3ANC6S 1)
522,995
-~SZT,99~
'95 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS s24 995
Frost beige, neutral shale lthr, chnne whls, phn, fac. warr. (3LBU285). '
'9SBMWS2Si
White, beige, sunroof, CD changer, low miles. (3NWC604)
525,995
533,995
.~~~~
642.i'lOO
211 S Harbor ,Blvd.
Costa Men
..