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Home My WebLink About1998-06-10 - Orange Coast PilotServing the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 Fairgrounds to :get $16 million • Former owner of Pacific Amphitheatre settles antitrust suit for more than the $12.5 million sought by fair over 1993 sale of concert venue. On Monday, the 32nd District Agricultural Association, the state agency that runs the fairgrounds, and the New York-based Neder- lander Organization, a nation- wide concert and theater promot- er that owned and operated the amphitheater from 1983 to 1993, announced the settlement of the fair's 1995 lawsuit, which sought to rescind its $12.5 million pur- chase of the facility. Orange County Superior Court jury prepared to deliver its ver- dict, which never was publicly announced. • While the dollar amount of the settlement was not initially released by either side, two sources close to the settlement talks said Tuesday the confiden- tial deal calls for Nederlander to pay $16 million and give up con- trol of the facility to the fair. day demanding that the fair-1 against the fair by residents near grounds -a state agency sup-the fairgrounds and the city of ported by taxpayer dollafs -Costa Mesa. release the exact amount of the Ll.fting the restrictions would settlement. Fair officials, who had mean the 18,500-seat arnphithe- said the terms of the settlement ater could roar back to life and were confidential, are required to offer full-scale rock concerts and act on the request by June 19. other events wtthout any sound By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot FAIRGROUNDS The cert venue, it was disclosed Tues- day. Superior Court Judge Robert restnctions Orange County Fairgrounds will get $16 million from the former ,. owner of the Pacific Amphithe- a~e to settle an antitrust lawsuit over its 1993 purchase of the con- Meantime, a judge later this month could lift sound restrictions that silenced the amphitheater three years ago, a landmark deci- sion that would allow the once- popular faiigrounds facility to again hold concerts. The settlement caine after sev- en weeks of testimony and as an The Daily Pilot filed a Freedom of lnfonnation Act request Tues- Thomas will consider June 30 "The fair wants to hC\ve the removing the sound-dec1uel sound covenant changed so the restrictions that were imposed m amphitheater is usable: said fair 1987 by another judge to settle noise-complaint lawsuits hied • SEE FAIR PAGE 4 c, () <) r> J lJ I> (i M f f\J T Study may change secondary schools • School board receives report from 42-members committee that sought ways to reshape the future of schools. By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA - A 1 comprehensive study that could become a springboard for changing secondary schools was presented to the school board Tuesday night. The study was comm- issioned in the fall, star- ted in Jan- uary and completed this month with the goal or ad- The report recommends increasing the number of credits students need to graduate. • dressing how secondary schools should look 111 the next decade and beyond. The study was conducted by a 42-member committee of secondary school students, par- ents, teachers and administrators. Bilingual program modified • School board moves to comply with proposition. By Husein Mashni, Datly Pilot Luruted-English students will be allowed to receive support m their primary language m Sep- tember, but bilingual mstruction will be eJiminated, the school bodrd deoded Tuesday. DON LEACH I ~y Pl.Of Judge Robert Gardner stands next to a wall plaque honoring hls years of service as Orange Cowity judge. Gardner was honored ln a ceremony at Orange County Courthouse ln Santa Ana on Tuesday. Among the recommendations of the report are increasing the number of credits students need to graduate from high school from 220 units to as many 230. That would mean about three addi- To comply wtlh Proposibon 227, which voters approved last week, the board eliminated a part or its bilingual program that offered pn.mary-language mstruc- bon. In primary-language instruc- • SEE BILINGUAL PAGE 5 • SEE SCHOOLS PAGE 5 Bronze plaque unveiled at county courthouse in honor of Robert Gardner of Corona del.Mar Retiredjuristhonored .for 6fJ years of service BOard picks choice for superintendent By Greg Rlsling, Daily Pilot friends donated about $5,000 to purchase the plaque and bold the dedication ceremony. Gardner was an Orange County I n a judicial career spanning 60 Superior Court judge from 194 7 to yea.rs, Robert Gardner of Corona 1969 and then appointed as an del Ma.r hasn't been surprised associate justice on the 4th District too many times. Court of Appeal from 1969 to 1970. But when the 86-year-old.retired He then served as presiding justice jurist hobnobbed with a prominent of the appellate court from 1970 to lawyer at a bar several months ago, 1981. he was caught off guard when he At Tuesday's ceremony, Gardner learned that a fund had been estab-shied away from the praise for bis lished in his honor:...-_ -60 years...on..1he..benchJmd d.i.Iectad •1t was a complete secret to me,• bis comments to the court system he. he aeid. helped build. On Tuesday, the' Orange County •1 appreciate the honor but it legal community honored Gordner should go to the entire Orange With a bronze plaque at the 'county County Superior Court," he said. courthouse in Santa Ana. Gardner's "Tb.is was a second home to me where I did my most constructive work." Gardner joins two other Superior •·Newport-Mesa officials to visit home district of its preferred Courtjudges-Ja.mesTownerand George Francis -who are remem-candidate, but the name is a closely guarded secret. bered on the county's "Wall of On Monday, all seven Newport-Mesa Fame• at the courthouse entrance. By Husein Ma.shni, Daily Pilot school bodrd members will make a two-day Towner is credited with forming tnp to the home dlstnct of the candidate to the county of Orange in 1889 and NEWPORT-MESA -The Newport-VlSJt dlstnct offtClals, tour schools and inter- was its first Superior Court judge. Mesa school board has selected its pre-Vlew members of the community. On Tuesday, his great-granddaugh-ferred candidate for a The bodrd interviewed ter, Nina Towner, presented a cane new superintendent, but "We got our persoh an unknown number of th~t was given to him when he it is a tight secret. and he will be verv finalists in an all-day reti.redJ.n..18~-'i-..,..>·>'> 7•>•rA•1,,,,), ,",We, gQL ,Qu.r .per.sop.,., ,., > >, > >, >_.2 >11•, > ,-;.., > ,p~ ,MQJVla.'J[-UU~"~uJ.,..,. "The dedication means an enor-and he will be very goou. minated with the selection mous amount to my family," she good,• school. board of the preferred candi- said. "Some of my great-grandfa-President Jim Ferryman -JIM FERRYMAN date. ther's mementos were sitting on a said Tuesday. "We'll be "This is the best-kept going to his district to secret aroUJ'ld. • said for- verily all the references I mer school board member Jim de Boom. · =~ :::ft.FPle in his district for a day . •SEE SUPER PAGE 4 • SEE JUDGE PAGE 4 • I \ I I I .. ·Newport moves . to untangle ' • City Council takes first step to reconfigure the intersection of Newport and Balboa boulevards. By Jenifer R.gland, Daily Pilot I 'I I J c ] I c i 1 • WEDNESDAY, JUNE IQ, 1998 ' . . .. . . Ballioa residents want first priority:: amtS Most ,..,t births• r~ to me Orange County recorder's offb. NEWPORT 8EAOf • Z.karie T. Murr.yon April 21 • 'Mlh•m D. Mindl on April 21 • Joseph A. ~on April 23 • Al.IN fl Monroe on April 24 • Marini S. HemMdez on April 2S • Daniel P. Me)'9rs on April 26 • Brandon It Moor. on Aflril 26 • Avlelle A. Lltlman on Apttl V BUSlNHS uaNSES New buslnftS-ilc:an5e lnfonMlion reported by the cities of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. COSTA lllESA •Blue Spl'i~ 369 E. 17th St., used merdlandke •Buck's LlqUOf Bin, 1089 Bitter St., hqUOI store • C&M Printing and Copy, 735 Baker St. commercial prlntlng • Centuf'y Electrlc. 655 Baker St.. at· \I~ • Ch1ldr~·s Orchard, 369 E. 17th St., used mer<Nndise •Digital Audio, 887 W. 19th.St., elec· u ocal repair shop • Eco Arneoc., 2019 Anlhelm 1#9., services •Eco Product, 1845 Anlhelm .4We., •· \llO!'S • Freedom lntemltlonll, 666 Biker St., motor~ S4!l'llkm • Hatrcutttts LTD P11n, 1145 ~St.. beauty shop • H1·Prl0fity Auto Detailing. 1399 Bait· et St,C.fl~ • lnnovatille ltweStmlnt Solutions, t2S Baket St., 1rwestment ~ • Jino's Pizzeria. 1093 Baker St., '9St.IU- rant • Llw Office of Joel w. Bwud\ 611 Anton Blvd., i.g.I wrvtc. • Maato Painting & Auto ~ 1665 Babcock St., eutomotlllt paint shop • M~Tec West 3183 Alrwllt Aw .. ~ • Paul Perk, 635 Bak.er St., services ~ Pick.le Computer 1.1.C 125 Baker St., compute!' and softw_.. stor• • Roblmon·T.edlnic.al As.1ociata, 640 Bead'l St .. Investment advhers • Westetn Audio Sales Inc., 3100 Air· way Ave • services • West eo.ster, 2042 Aliso Ave., tipOrtS dubs • Wilson Bullden, 920 Arbor St., slngte. f am1ly housing construttlon NEWPORT 1EAOt • AmeficMI Maxim Co .. 24" V\9 Mlfi.. na. own«S: Benjamin s. ()*. ~ s. o..i•~c.o. • Atlantic City ~ Inc., 11750 St.· , ling A11t., owners; Thanas Legro n Lynn H<lpkins, MichMI RobicNud n R«htl Goldstein • Bamett Const1uctX>n. 62AO H.-n•lton • Court, owner: OM 8M'lett T.wttlln .. • ~ of the L«d Ministry. 2500 • V"asta del Oro, owner: .i.m.I E. Hallbl •• ~ Fountain Pools. 5455 Gardin .. Glove Blvd., owner: Gerald Brn , •Bob's Marines.Mot, 1520 59ra I • Vista Ave , owner: Robert ArlUjo ' • Gemini 8u11der1 Inc., 1403 s.t.IMa, I : ownen: Gene GeM)', Douglas A. Bur· • roughs and Frank V. Rich I • Gioo.l Lighthoofe, S37 Newport Cent« Drive, ownen; Steven 1.Jeber. man and Sandy Sunu • Gondola Romance, 1400 ~ Oporto, owner James A. Mlltionly • Kenneth e.11 Co .. 7311 Seeshcn Dri- ve, owner: Kenneth Bell •Dr Millnd I(. Ambe, 1441 A\IOC»do Ave .. owner Dr. Millnd It Arnbe • Dr. Momack Bonlttdar, 1401 AYocldo Ave, owner Dr. Momkk Bonlkdar DEATHS Most rtcent dea1hs as reported '° the Orange County rlCOfder's office , COSTA MESA • •Robert w Durston, 71, on April 12 : • Jane T Gilchrist, 92. on Aprll 14 , • Echo C. Howe, 92,. on April 16 • •Loretta J. Maeder, 91, on April 17 i • Edaryna Wldc. 85, on April 18 • Maxine L Mffgar\ 76, on April 19 • Ronald D. Hal,, 40, on April 20 •James J Conr~ 76, on Af>ri121 • • Melva E. Nett. 84, on AprR 23 . • fllEWPORT 8EAOf ••Virginia I . McDonnel, IO, on Af)ril 12 : • ~ten A. KNpp, 90, on Af>rll 13 • • Jaleph P. Zefdw-. lnf.m, on Aprll 13 ••SabrlN M. Z.icho«, lnfam, on April tJ • Samantha H. 7.akhner, lnf•nt, on : Aprll 13 • • Patr1ci. M. Estey, 1e, on April 1s •Jewell T. HOQGllf\ 78, on Aprll 16 ~•Gr.a 0. ~ 75, on April 19 •• OOrotMI c. ZIMtMroff, 60, on :Aprll 20 • • •Residential-permit program favored as solution to peninsula parking problem. By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot BALBOA PENINSULA When it comes to parking, resi- dents here want to be sure they have first priority to park their cars 9n their own streets, accord· ing to a status report from the Ballroom dance workshops set OCC._ offers two ballroom dance workshops every Thursday from this week to July 30 in the Dance Room at Corona del Mar High School, 2101 Eastbluff Ori· ve, Corona del Mar. 'Ibis non-credit course, which is open to the public, covers the basics of ballroom dancing and ~SIW\ Oli.f Anlndel Offlolr READERS HQDJNE 642-6086 VOL 91, NO. 1J7 . •TNOMAS H. JOHNSON. ;Publisher : WILLIAM u.olU.. ·fdit:of ~ST'IW ... f, •MaMglf19 Editor :TINA llOllGAnA. • AaistMlt MMwtglng Editor :l1Ma.aw. :Oty Editor ·S'TEVI~ 'NtW1 Editor ROGlllt CM ION, Sports Edftor MMCMMnN. fltloto Editor LYNNUOl.A. Ollpl.y Advwtlslng NOY OITTINQ, 0-.fied~ .LMA J0tM0N. '*<>fd your comments M>out the ~ f'tlot or newt tips. AQQllE55 Our~ a DOW. lay St., (Oita~ calf. NQ7. •.• .... ~··· .. City's parldiig-management pian: 11H! Balboa Pentr11sota revttal· ization committee this week reviewed the report, which came from public input at a community forum in May. About 64 residents attended the meeting, where they used Post-it notes, felt-tipped pens and green stickers to give their opin- ions on the peninsula parking problem and how it might be solved. Moore, Iacofano and Goltsman Inc .. one of the consultants hired by the city to complete the park· mg-~-PMD. tiliD --!be information otl leY9l81 potter boards and compiled it into the summary report. Residents seemed to be in favor of a residential-pennit pro- gram as a solution to the parking problem as long as the fee was nominal and the number of per- mits per household was limited, the report said. Other themes that emerged from the meeting included the residents' desire to improve park· ing signs throughout the peninsu- la, reduce traffic congestion and IU•i'{P' or ~ e.rwtng pelting lob and ~. according to the summary. Some ideas were to place •.no outlet• and •no parking" signs throughout the peninsula to inform the public rather than force U-tums on narrow streets, and to create more available parking in ·exlsting lots by re- striping spaces. Other issues discussed at the committee meeting were: • The proposed relocation of the Balboa branch fire station. Assistant City Manager Sharon Mike WhltehNd, abow: fall.I Nckward Into the Rhine Cbannel during the film- ing of an educaUonal video, •What Starts at the DnJn. Feeds the Harbor When Jt Rains." At left. Whitehead rides up the conveyor belt intQ the trash bin after being scooped out of the bay by the Hamilton Water Rake. He ls the tint human to be retrieved by the Water Rake, which was purchased by Clean Harbor Day for the Boy Scout Sea Base. Wood said because the ooundl · subcommitt8e was-again wttbout a quorum. no direction could be . given. But. she said, the full City . Council likely will ~e up the . issue within the next few weeks. • The future of the revitaliza. tion committee. Because the noon . meetings are difficult for council members and the public to attend, · Wood said residents agreed to cease having regular monthly meetings, but to contin- ue the group as an ad hoc com- mittee that meets on an as-need- ed basis. ArtshoW. to open Friday • Ne~rt Beach City Hall walls will be trans- formed with works by 45 Orange County artists. By Jentfer Ragland, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -The walls of City Hall will be ~ formed this week for the annual Spring Jwied Art Show, an exhib- it by 45 Orange County artists. The show. sponsored by the Newport Beach Arts Commission, will begin with a re- ception at 5:30 p .m . Friday where the public can m e e t artists fea • tured in the show . Refresh- ments will be served and art-, works will t •• ·.l.4~~ be avail- able for sale . Councilman Dennis O'Neil will present the •purchase award,• which is a piece of art chosen by the city to be part of its permanent collection. First-, sec· ond-and third-place cash awards, as well as an honorable mention and special-recognition award, will be given. Newport Beach Arts Coordi: nator Hallie Strock said works in all media, including photography and sculpture, will be displayed. : Show judges Susan Anderson, an art historian and curator, and · Bolton Colburn, Laguna Art Museum director, selected the 46 pieces from 309 entries. briefly in the news The Arts Commission has been displaying local artwork in the City Hall gallery for about 15 years, Strock said. The shows change every six weeks. The exhibit coming down Thursday was a project by New- port Harbor High School and Ensign lnterm~ate School stu· dents, who turned a discarded book into an illustration of their favo.rtte song. intermediate level dance patterns. Registration is $59. The first session, 6:30 to 8 p.m., covers the fox trot, Eastern swing and waltz dance steps. The second session, 8 to 9:30 p.m.. focuses on the West Coast · swing. Registration is available at OCC's Community Education Office, 2701 Paiiview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 432-5880 . .. , ... ':" I OCC workshop to be .held on Thursdays A three-week money manage- ment workshop will be held from 6 to 9:30 p.m . Thursdays starting Thursday at OCC's Counseling and Admissions Building. The seminar will cover saving money on taxes, increasing returns on savings and invest- ments, and setting financial goals. Is out of the~ west It 4 fMt. The class, which is ottered by the Community Education Office, will also be offered from 6 to 9:30 p.in. Tuesdays in the Busi- ness Educlltion Building. Registration is $69. The cost includes a workbook, a financial data form, a private consultation and a personalized financial plan. · For more information, call (714) 432-5880 . . COSTA MESA Strock said the project was part of the Artist in Residence program funded by the dty's arts department. Starting Monday, the exhib~t can be .viewed between 9 a.m .. , and 5 p.m. weekdays througn Aug.5. ' . ' . A nice southwest S'Mll It 210 degree Is gen«etfng SOmt fun, w.ist-to chest- high sUrl~. ~.tow surfln should ct'9Ck out the Wl¥eS south wound Oceenskti. • ~,.......A bkyde worth, S275 WM stolen In the 1800bb:k. -0.5 3.6 2.1 • AMo1t ........... GOH dubs end jumper Qbles worth S2SO Wlf9.,.., In the 500 btodc. • ........ ....en•• A CllfhMr .. ~worth Sl50 W11 stotlt\ In the 2JOO block. .. .. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1998 •• Music helps bridge gen.erational gap with grandson I talked with my grandson, nevor. last week. If that sounds like a pretty pale opening, you haven't tried talk- ing -I mean really talking, beyond monosyllabic answers to questions -with an 18-year-old recently. · 'n'evor" and I talked at the kitchen table in his home ln Boulder, Colo., where I was visit- ing to attend his high school graduation. As he has approached young manhood, we have sought to communicate over a growing generational abyss that has most- lY, defied bridging. We both accepted this difficulty philo- sophically -along with a mutual love that never faltered. As a result, we didn't consume a lot of useless energy trying to change that situation. But this visit was different. This time, some bridges were built -and the construction process started with music. lrevor has assembled in his I • -o.--.. ---""-~ joseph n. bell basement an array of musical technology that a small radio sta- tion might envy. As he led me though it, he explained the process of mixing a series of atonal and altogether unpleasant noise -at least to these elderly ears -to create a much-prized original sound. On similar earlier occasions, I had dismissed further exploration by telling him only partly face- tiously that this sort of thing nev- er would replace •staroust• - and we would seek out other avenues of talk. But this time I listened more than fitfully, then asked 1ievor to explaln thfs music that so moves him. He did, warmly and enthu- siastically. I won't by to repeat his expla- nation here because I'm sure the nuances eluded me. But to sum up, it seei:ns there is something rather mystical beyond hip-hop and rap called unde.rground. In that musical world, deejays become more important than the music. Or, more accurately, the)( become the music by means of the unique individual manner in which they mix sounds and rhythms. Beyond this, l will not go. But talking about his music opened other conversational doors that allowed Trevor to tell me that he was in love for the first time and in a dear state of e uphoria as a result. And from the re, it was easy to explore oth- er.feelings that illuminated my grandson in ways never visible to me before. Graduation almost was anti- climactic after that, but the speeclles were mercifully short and highlighted by some won- derfully cogent remarks from a dozen graduating seniors. Next ~week, Trevor's mother will drive him and his musical machinery to San Francisco, where he will enroll hf a school of design that I'm certain will direct his lifelong artistic talents to aesthetic and commercial success. Meanwhile, back at the house while Trevor was at graduation practice, I drove his 15-year-old brother, Trent, to a baseball game where I looked forward to seeing ~ considerable skills dis- played in a higher league than I'd ever seen him play before. Unfortunately, Trent hadn't been told about a change in venue and we went to the wrong fi~. By the time we got it right, he was 15 minutes late -although the game still was an hour away. Two waitresses sue Newport yacht club •Pair claim sexual harassment in 1996 by co-worker since been fired by Newport Harbor Yacht Club. planned before the trial." Yacht club officials could not be reached for comment Tues- day. By Greg Risling. Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -1\vo former waitresses at the Newport Harbor Yacht Club have filed a sexual harassment lawsuit that claims they were subjected to explicit remarks and offensive physical contact by a co-worker. In their suit, Linda Gionet and Joanna Faunce daim that waiter Aaron Griffel made sexual advances to them when they worked at the club in 1996. The pair's attorney, Elizabeth Lopez, said the harassment occurred almost on a daily basis. Griffel is accused of making lewd I comments, sexual gestures and grabbing the women without their consent, Lopez said. •Any time these two women worked with Mr. Griffel, there would be some form of sexual harassment," Lopez said. The women are seeking unspecified general and punitive damages as well as damages for loss of wages and benefits. A trial is set for June 22 in Orange Coun- ty Superior Court. The yacht club's attorney, Michael Baker, wouldn't com- ment on the specifics of the case, but his spokesman, David Coop- er, said a settlement bad be~n reached Friday. The women changed their mind, however, he said. "'Right now we are moving toward the trial," Cooper said. ·As far as I know, there aren't any other settlement conferences According to the suit, Faunce and Gionet were hired in 1996 as food servers and worked regular- ly with Griffel, who allegedly began to make unwelcome advances. In July 1996, the women complained to two of their supervisors about the repeated incidents and Griffel was suspended for two days. Several months later, the women reported additional prob- lems with Griffel to Michael Gal- van, food and beverage manag- er. The women claim no action was taken, so they went to gen- eral manager Brian Taylor in November. According to court documents, Griffel was fired a short time later. Faunce filed a complaint with Bench warrant issued for convicted sex offender James Lee Crummel NEWPORT BEACH -A judge issued a bench warrant Tuesday fo.r a convicted sex offender after be didn't show up for a prelimi- nary bearing in Harbor Municipal Court on charges of molesting a 16-year-old Costa Mesa boy. James Lee Crumm.el, 54, is awaiting trial in San Bernardino County on Uuee counts of oral copulation, so authorities there will not release him to Orange County for trial, said Bob Chatter- ton, his defense attorney. . •He is scheduled to appear in San Bernardino court sometime in the next six weeks so, from my understanding, they will not release him to our custody,• Chat- t~rton said. Crummel was the housemate of Dr. Burnell Gordon Forgey, 80, a former Newport Beach psychia- trist who also is accused of molesting the 16-year-old boy between December 1994 and Crummel was the housemate of Dr. Burnell Gordon Forgey, above, a former Newport Beach psycb.latrtst also charged. May 1995. Both men are charged with multiple felony counts of oral copulation. I A preliminary hearing was scheduled Tuesday for Forgey, but it was pushed back until today because his attorney, John Zitny, could not be present. Judge Susanne Shaw, who issued the bench warrant for Crumrnel, has not yet ruled whether to try both men at the same time. The suspects created a stir in May 1997 after it was discovered that Crummel was living with Forgey ln his Newport Crest neighborhood . Crumm.el also is charged with the murder of Jamey Trotter, a 13- year-old Costa Mesa boy whose remains were found in 1990 off the Ortega Highway in Rive~de County. Crummel claims to have stumbled UJX>n the boy's body while hiking. 1lial date postponed over haia8sing callS · ' · •'•'PA ' NEWPORT BEACH -A trial for a man accused of making harassing telephone c:al1s to the Ct>sta Mesa Police Department was postponed Tuesday unW July 7 ln Harbor Municipal CoW1. Richard Barden Johnson, 30, his said he called police bec4use be wanted to know about the investigation into the strangula- tion of his former girUrlend, Adri- enne •sunny• Sudweeks. A 26-year-old OCC student. Sudweeks was found strangled in February 1997 tn o Mlhio.i Drive apartment she aha.red with John- son. The cue tema1nl umolvecl Johnlon bu been critical of the police inveitjgatioo, clatmlng lt bu moved too slowly. U convicted. of the three mls· demeanor counta of making annC>Yi*g pbon cells, JobJlion coWd fee. up to four months in Jail. • Enchiladas • T1quitoS • Tacos • Tamales • Guacamole • Salsa AND MOREi 11111111••• -.. .. • 10 to 100 ,..,. . the state Department of Fair Employment and Housing on Dec. 26, 1996 about the harass- ment at the yacht club. Three days later, the women received written disciplinary notices about their performance, Lopez said. Once co-workers were informed about the complaints, she said, the women allegedly experienced retaliatory conduct from other employees. "They were mocked and called names,• Lopez said. •Tue busboys were told to be careful or else they would also be accused of sexual harassment.· The two women reportedly left the club in January 1997. The dub was named as the defendant because "it condoned and ratified the ... conduct by the lack of any reasonable steps to stop the ... harassment," the law- suit states. The coach-a local 25-year- old schooled in the decalogue of jocks -greeted Trent with "nice to have you drop by• and refused to listen to any explana- tions. He knew from an earlier conversation that I had come from a.long distance to~ my grandson play. He also knew I . was standing there. But the coach -apparently determined to show no weakness in absolute discipline, thus demonstrating his mettle for higher posts -chose to keep Trent, by fat his best hitter, out of the game. The coach finally inserted him as a pinch-lutter with two out in the last inning of a no-hitter. On the first pitch, TI'ent was hit on the elbow. Angry and frustrated, be stole second and third on the follow- ing two pitches, then died at third as his teammate struck out. Trent left the field resolutely pushing back tears. As I write this on the plane flying home from Colorado, muJ. tiple cnses are being resolved. 1Tevor, in the grip of First Love Syndrome, has pemJaded two mothers to allow his girl.fr1end to make the trip to San Pranctsco with him and is ecstatic at the prospect. And 1ken.t was able.la com- municate sufficiently with bis coach to produce a promise that he'll return to the starting lineup in his next game -which I won't be around to see. And I'm on my way back to Orange County where the prog- enitors of zero tolerance undoubt- edly would applaud 'Ifent's ban- ishment to the bench. They might even suggest transferring him to another team. But on the plus side, Orange County JX>litics seem less opaque after my trip to Col- orado. They surely can't be any more dlfficult to understand than the normal 18-year-old. • JOSEPH N. BEU is a Santa Ana Heights resident. His column is published Wednesdays. Daily Pilots great coluinnist search still on The bad news: Daily Pilot columnist Fred Martin is retir- ing to Port Collins, Colo., after eight years at the newspaper. His last column will be June 27. The good news: You can be the new Fred. The Daily Pilot is launching its second Great Columnist Search, open to all readers who would love the fame that comes from writing twice weekly for America's best community newspaper (that would be The Daily Pilot) - but aren't too concerned about the fortune part (the pay is, ~ modest). Here's what to do: Send us a sample column (no matter bow brilliant. it needs to be fewer than 750 words) along with a short lettet telling us why you'd be the perfect replaoe- ment for Fred. The dead.line is Monday. You can send the stuff vi.a e- mail to dpilot2@earthlink.net; fax it to 64.6-4170: or mail it to The Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay st., Costa Mesa 92627. Good lucid ' c I t I "' c I 3 I I• ' ' I l . c I FAIR CONTINUED FROM 1 spokeswoman JW Lloyd. •Wbefe it's at now is not workable. It's got to be feasible for use as a concert venue.· The amphitheater, wbicb ls on the slate fairground.I near Fairview Road. bas been cloeed since 1995 after numerous attempts to use the venue for live concerts whl.le complying with the sound restrictions . were unsuccessful. But all that could change later this month if Thomas sides with fair attorneys and rules that those earlier court-imposed sound restrictions and the method for enforcing lhem are invalid. The restrictions require that noise measured at the sound-mix- mg board duectly behind the 8,500 permanent seats not exceed 92 deClbels and that sound mea- smed di the top of the grass rim of the amphitheater stay below 86 deabels FdH off1nals have long argued thdt those LLnuts are too low and don't allow them to hold any event -not even Easter Sunday sunnc;e services -in the arnph1thedlPr without breaking the l<JW R<>opc•nmq the controversial JUDGE CONTINUED FROM 1 -.h<>lf for d long lime. We thought 1l would be nice to put them on d1spldy ·· Gurdner's resume is long and d1~t10gu1~hed He WdS appomted to the New- port Bedch City Court m 1938. At dge 26. he was the youngest JudyC' LO the county. Gdrdncr was elevated to Supe· nor Court LO 194 7. Afte r spending 22 yed.fs l.ryU1g county cases. he SUPER CONTINUED FROM 1 "They're lrymg to be as careful as J>OSSI ble." Newport-Mesd offi cials said the s£>cr£>cy 1s necessary m order to not th.red ten the process and thP cand1ddte's current position. SevNdl of the hncwsts were sit- tmu supenntendents of other Cal- l'C·a-COflr DESIGN• PRINT• COPY S<>eUJ 11nJ Co orau lnllit11tioru venue without sound restricdom ii an ideo that doesn't sit well wlth 10m1 of tbe fair'• nejgbbora, wbo fought tor years to keep it qWel •1 hope they leave it alone,• said Chuck Huddleston, who lives acrou Fairview Avenue wtthin a few hundred yards of the amphitheater. ·rd Just u soon let it tum into a swimming pool or whatever they want, but I don't want a concert venue.• Pair director and Santa Ana Heigfils resi<fenl Jobn Crean said he would not support reopening the Pacific Amphitheatre and said using it as a concert venue "does- n't make any sehse." "I can't imagine what it could be used for,• he said. "It has no value. I think it would make a great parking lot.· But Uoy~ said while the fair hopes to reopen the Pacific Amphitheatre for concerts by nationally touring rock, jazz and contemporary music acts, those plans do not include using the upper-terrace lawn. That general-admission area can bold up to 10,000 fans, but the fair plans to resb'ict seating to only the permanent seats closer to the stage. That would bring the venue's capacity down to about 8,500 people, Lloyd said. Any use of the venue would be was named by then-Gov. Ronald Reagan as an associate judge of the 4th District Court of Appeal. His retirement in 1981 from the appellate court was short-lived, because he was appointed chief justice of an appeals court in American Samoa in 1984. In 1990, he was called back to duty. serving since then on spe- cial assignment at Orange Coun- ty Superior Court under the retired judges program. An exhibit case under the Wall of Fa.me plaques contains a black- and-white photograph of Gardner ifomia school disb'icts. The board is scheduled to announce by June 20 its new can- didate to succeed former Superin- tendent Mac Bernd, who left in December to become superinten- dent of the Arlington Indepen- dent School District in Texas. Former Newport-Mesa ad- ministrator Robert Francy is serv- ing as interim superintendent until the board hires a replace- ment. 103 E. 1 7th St. Costa Mesa Cnwn-ef N~ Hin""!),,,,./, Mon-Fri: 8-7, Sat: 9-5 949 548-0700 kept beJow tbe Orange County nolM onttnance, wbJdi UinJtl .o-and in the MAghborbooCtl sur- rounding tbe fA1rgrounds to about so dedbeJI, lJoYd said. •we want it so Jt's still compat- ible for the neighbomood, but suitable t'o hold concerts there,• ahe said. Although the fairground.I are within the Costa Mesa dty limits -and ironically right across Pair Drive from City Hall -there is lit- tle city offidals can do to stop the reopening of the Pacific Amphitheatre. Because the state fairgrounds are run by officials in Sacramento, the fairgrounds essentially are an island in the middle of town that is not subject to local laws, includ- ing the city's sound ordinance. City Manager Allan Roeder said while the dty cannot require the fairgrounds to comply with a citywide noise ordinance, he hopes an informal •good-neigh- bor policy• will prompt fair offi- cials to avoid disrupting the com- munity. City Councilman Joe ~ckson said the city will fight to keep its neighborhoods quiet.if the Pacific Amphitheatre reopens. "We stood up for our residents before and we'll do it again," he said. being sworn in as a Superior Court judge. Those who are a part of his judicial family had the chance to see the young and the old Gardner on Tuesday. Calling his judicial career his he art and soul, Gardner said he misses "running the whole show." He gets to spend more time with his wife, Katie, and writes a weekly column for The Daily Pilot. He admits, however. that he misses the courtroom. "I enjoyed every minute of it: Gardner said. FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH 1 800 760-9267 AIUOllTI LAXIOlftMIOI -S90.00 each WtJof Of S 160.00 round trip IANIMHOt S 150.00 each WtJof or S260.00 round tnp ... WAYNl/O.(J SS0.00 aid'I WtJof .,...., $75.00 fotx hcu m1rnrrun plus 20% ...... INClli $100.00 '°' ttYtt hoo.M's. Grot\Jlty included. $30.00 each oddltlOl'llll hcu ....... J S2SO.OO tor ttYtt hcx.ws. cnturty n:luded. S50 00 ~ oddrtlOl'llll hcu nanasi TY, VCR, CD playef, moomx:>f, an ~for yOJ business ~Im wtlo take laptops ....nttt:Ytr yoo go. Totally competl~ for FAX machines, etc. ,,. n.o .. Mty equipped' CONGRATULATE YO GRAD E Cl.A.SI OF '98 XXXXXHlgh . School .......,____ ~ ~ Picture Here )0 :<1\ \)0):1• We Are So Proud of You . . Good Luck In College! - . ~·-· 800IC DtSCUSSK>N GROUP "Song of Solomon" by Toni Morrison will be the topic of a book-discussion group at 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. Por more information, call (949) 717-3890. REPRODUONG Pl.ANTS John Bishop, manager of horti- culture at Sherman Gardens, will present a plant-propagation workshop at 9:30 a.m. at Sherman Library and Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Registration is $25. Pre-registra- tion is required by calling (949) 673-2261. REPUBLICAN WOMEN Mason Weaver, an author, columnist and radio talk-show host, will address the Balboa Bay Republican Wome n's monthly meeting from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Ne wport Beach. Admission is $20 for members and $25 for nonmembers. For more information, call 759-9219. HISTORICAL JOURNEY Costa Mesa City Manager Allan Roeder will present "Look- ing B~ckward to See the Future• at 7:30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Historical Society, 1870 Anaheim Ave. Ad.mission is free. Refresh- ments and social time will begin at 7 p.m. For more infon:IUltion, No caiorles. No Fat. No Cholesterol. NO KIOOING Our free Coowmer lnfOf- m.Jllon Ciltalog ~up CHef 200 free and lo>N-<a.t CJ(MfM1'fll booklets you '"" "i!Jffy ri 'fOJf t~th "110 Pefl( up 'fOJf ~tllt' With subjects hkf SclWlCJ money, buying a houst>, fdKating 'fOJf ctlllclrfn, gftting fl!dffal bfnefiu. falKlg nght. St¥19 hfatthy. and many morf around town SUDESHOW A slide show and lecture on Namibia will be presented at 7 p .m. at the Newport Beach Cen· tral Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. The program will be a virtual tour of fonner German Southwest Africa. For more information. call (949) 717-3801. • -, l• • .. ·: f l" -4 ' ... " :,, "•', ..... '-W"· ... __ .•. 'HATS OFF TO DAD' South Coast Plaza will present "Hats Off to Dad,• vintage-style black-and-white style pho- tographs taken of children in a variety of bats with' "Dad's Den" serving as the backdrop, through June 21 at Carousel Court in South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. weekdays, 10 a .m. to 7 p.m. Saturdays and 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sundays. Photo pack- ages are $34 to $119. Reserva- tions and walk-ins are welcome. For more information, call 435- 8546. BUSINESS MEETING Consumer Business Network Inc. will meet at 7 a.m. at The Tee Room at the Newport Beach Goll Course, 3100 Irvine Ave. Admis- sion is $15 and includes break- fast. Parking is free. For more information. check the Internet web site at http://www.cbni.org . MEMBERS ONLY A members-only preview of the Newport Beach Friends of the Library used-book sale will be presented from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. The sale is Satur- • Metaphysical Books • Original Jewelry Gifts, Artwork • Minerals ~ Gemstones • Hand carved Crystal Quan Yin ~ Buddhas • Herbs. essential Olis, Incense day. Hardbacks are two for St and paperbacks are four for Sl. Por more information, call 759. 9661 . BUSINESS sucass The Inventor's Forum, a non. profit memberahip organization dedicated to helping the inde. pendent inventor, will present a business ~ semiilar, Ruslness Plans for Busin~ss Success, fro m 8 to 10 p.m. at OCC's Science Lecture Building, 2101 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Admission is $15. Registration will be at 7:30 p.m. For more information, ca!J (949) 253-0952 or check the Internet at http://www.inven- torsforum.org . SEARCHING FOR ST\JDENTS Newport Beach students Crom Harbor View and Eastblufl schools fonnerly taught by Man. lyn Kates are invited to attend her retirement. For more infonnation call 549-7163 or 515-6807. BEACH CLEANUP Participants are needed to help beautify Corona del Mar State Beach beginning at 9 a.m. at Ocean Boulevard at Marguerite Avenue in Corona del Mar. Park- ing will be free by mentioning Allergan Adopt-a-Beach to the parking lot attendant. For more infonnation, call 246-4198. BOOK SALE The Newport Beach Friends of the Library will present a used· book sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. al the Ne wport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. The sale u, open to the public. Hardbacks are two for $1 and paperbacks are four for $1. For more information. call 7 59-9667. Psychic Readings (call store for appointment) •Tea Leaves ·Astrology • Tarot (5pmilsh ruc:t119 •van.biel • HandwrtUng Analysis So COITlf n 9fl rt' You can le.Mt on the flft Cat.llocJ Just cal tel-free FREE ,._. PUB&.O • BOTTLE OF ESSENTIAL OILS I Or 9fl a bltf on thf Consumet lnfOfmatron Center Mbslte www.pueblo.gN.gOV US ~al SfMcfS Admlnlstratron ~~~t~a~:r~treet A 16 714• 7 54• 1151 (Comer of Baker & Bear streets) ~ \. ............ Pramtedby tbeOty~ HUllCiagtoo 8-dl "' tbe 4tb ot July Execudn Board , ' ' ' Presenting ... A very special guide to all of the July 4th festivities in Huntington Beach . Publishing on July 2, 1998 in the. 4TH OF JULY FISTIVITllS SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1998 -· ~ lllll'f1 Tom~ 4Ul a4vertlainC ••••• ,. wW be cs.livered to more Ui•n 98,000 looa1 b.oueholda bl: * Huntington Beach * Fountain Valley *Costa Mesa * Newport Beach *Santa Ana * Gorden Grove *Seal Beach *Westminster Don't mtaa tbts great opportanity to et •'mm er .... t .. Jtnt 9PlaelrOoWD1dlne ~,JmleMdlPM • SCHOOLS CONTINUED FROM 1 tion.a.1 classes. The report alio recommends the integration of character edu- cation and personal and social skllls into the curriculum. In addition to numerous sur-.. :BILINGUAL , CON"flNUED FROM 1 lion classes, students are taught basic reading and writing skills in Spanish. The board's decision will allow veys and .studies of the condition or secondary schools, the study also included ways to implement changes. Tom Jacobson, the assistant superintendent of secondary education, oversaw the study and said It was primarily intend- ed to provide a framework for secondary schools of the future rather than dealing with specific for primary-language support, in which students are instructed in English but are allowed to have Spanish-speaking aides help them. The third part of the bilin- gual program is English-only instruction. Susan Despenas, assistant superintendent of elementary details. The committee used methods of state accreditatloo committees focusing on improv- ing curriculum, the vision for schools and the c:ullw'e of the schools. "The board requested that we form a la.rge, broad·based committee and in doing so we used the accreditation-commit· tee criteria that could guide education, said the district was prepared for the passage of Proposition 227, and will offer classes for teachers this summer to explain the new bilingual guidelines. •we would implement pri- mary-language support in the English component." Despenas us,• Jacob1on 1a.ld. •we made commendations and recom· mendaUons, thereby looking at broader issues. U we look at details, we'd be easily bogged down.• Jacobson laid the next step is for the diltrlct to ~ the report and see which changes it could realistically and quickly imple- ment. said. ·we're prepared to work with staff to handle this change.• Changes to the bilingual pro- gram will go into effect in Sep- tember. The district will continue offering its full bilingual pro- grams through the end of this school year. volunteer directory I l'LS ASSOOATION ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Association, Orange County Chapter, needs many volunteers. For information, call MIX CONTINUED FROM 1 City Council members this • week took the first step in recon- figuring the roads -which cross each other at 21st Street <:tnd merge at 20th Street -by hiring a c.onsultant to study the inter- section. . Parsons Transportation Group Inc. will be pa.id $117 ,060 to com- plete the study, which will include at least six public outreach meet- ings with residents and business owners. The work will be paid out of peninsula improvement funds already budgeted this year. The study will include a detailed financial evaluation and conceptual design plans on four roadway realignments, one of which will be a traffic circle or "modem roundabout," said Tony t Brine, the city's transportation engineer. •The goal is to try to make the area less confusing to visitors, but we don't want to Impede resi- • dents' ability to get on and off the peninsula,• he said. "The Mix:master, • a nickname • coined in a 1983 study that looked at making architectural design the chapter office at 375-1922. ALZHEIMER'S ASSOOATION OF ORANGE COUNTY The Alzheimer's Association of Orange County needs volun- teers for either of two services - •helpline• assistants at the chap- ter office, or support group lead- ers/co-leaders in the community. Daylong help line training ses- sions and support group leader training sessions are free. They improvements throughout the city, is the area between 28th and 20th streets on the Balboa Penin- sula. Looking at the intersection on aerial maps, architects involved in the study apparently considered it to be a "mixing of traffic and what they thought was confusing,• said Public Works Director Don Webb. The intersection's unusual con- figuration is partly the result of old railroad lines that connected Newport Beach with Santa Ana, Webb said. He said the roads have been that way since the 1940s or 1950s and are CO{lSidered an efficient way of flowing large amounts of traffic through the busy area. But from the perspective of the business community, that also is part of the problem. "It was an attempt to move traffic rapidly through the New- port Pier and McFadden Plaza area that did not take into cons1d· eration logical access to the area.· said Rush Hill, a business owner in McFadden Square and a com- munity activist. •The result of the existing design is that it eliminates impulse decisions to visit this area. You must commit two to three blocks ahead of time to go there.· Classified ads work for YOU! THE Daily Pilot l I 1·,•,d11·tl ( '""""""'' l\111i<1 tpl.r<• THE GREY GOOSE Invites you to meet Yoli B~ogger, who will be signing her new book. Beautiful Home on a Budget, and enjoy refreshments catered by The Confectiontst. · Wednesday, June 10 tiOO to 4iOO p.m. We look forward to seeing you. THE GREY GooSE. INC. WelkllffPl&U• loallntneAYenue Newporta.dl•t'84t.....,_ .................... also include a light lunch. To reg- ister, call 283-1111 as soon as possible. BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS Men and women over 20 years old who have lived in Orange County for at least six months and have been on the job for at least three months are needed to serve as big brothers or big sisters for children ages 6 to 16 from single-parent homes. One of the solutions to be stud- ied is a traffic circle in the area south of 26th Street, Webb said. Consultants also will consider reconfiguring 28th Street in an attempt to divert more peninsula- bound drivers onto Balboa Boule- vard from the more-congested Newport Boulevard. Hill said his main goaJ will be to make the intersection less con- fusing to tourists. "ln the summer, every day there is someone going the wrong way through 'The Mixmaster.' It seems to me that a traffic circle could create as many problems as it might solve,~ he said. Balboa activist Gay Wassal- Kelly said she doesn't think the intersection can be improved. "I don't have any problem get- ting through there as a resident on the peninsula,• she said. ·1 For more information, call 544- 7773 FOOD DISTRIBUTION Help unload and open food boxes for nonprofit distribution. Volunteers should be willing to work two hours once a month at the Newport Beach Community Center. The cente r is at 883 W. 15th St. For more information, call 631-2177. don't see why we need another study." The big unknowns of the pro- ject are its cost and the impact any change -if 1t improves access to the pier -may have on peninsula residents. ·u we give preference to the businesses. it may delay the peninsula residents, but if we give preference to the residents, it will remain difficult to get to the pier," Webb said. "The study will look at how you take both of those desires and make them work together.• He said the city will by to implement the recommendations of the consultant, but any decision will rest on a variety of factors. *If it were a simple solution, it would have been done years ago,• Webb said. AO..•ceu 1eta11,_, ..... ...,,._... • ..,...., ...... ,rtlltJll, ... lld 111,ftlc Dtldl. ,_ ...... .-_ .. _ ._ ........ ' R"""81r le ... ., .... 111 nrttt e-w ...,_. ..._. t•t•eift•• illlr ....._ • ~ •IRWltlTl'al•IMDU- • MTWOIW • IOOllLfll • llOTI NII• lrA111111111'1 •lAIB.I • BIWUJlfD ·-,_ • QllCUlNll • PNC1 UIT1 • l'OIT CMDI • ,._ 141-141·1525 • fu Ml·l41 1134 aT...a • IUlllllll CMOI • LEAIUlMU'EM •Rll PICll·UP • •HI HUVIRY ~---------.r1 2620 EAST COAST HIGHWAY• CORONA 0£1 MAR. CA 'l:?lo~"· Yoiil'e in Beer Heaven rta tf I 4 Wh -•~IW1 SPECTACULAR OENTISTRV ANO PERSONALIZED CARE NEWPORT'S NEWEST STATE -OF -THE · ART DENTAL OFACE PRACTICING MINIMAL INVASIVE DENTISTRY. Adnncftd SoludoM ff«'~ C,..., I Mlalng ~ \, • • ' ' ~ • . I • • ' . . ' • . '. I .~c. HONOR..~ ORAl>VA~ HOOL Of Dt'NTISl1Y MFMBf.11 • AL>A, OVA, AMEU".AN 1'.CADfMY OI c:nwmc D£NTTSm' WEONESOAY.JUNE1~1991 • -~------ 1 • I Commencement ceTemonies will be held JUD8 18 at the Newport-Mesa Unifted School District's four high schools, a continuation school and an ' alternative education center. Following is the graduation day schedule: CORONA DEL MAR HIGH SCHOO~ •1lme:3p.m. • Location: quad area on cam- pus • Valedictorians: James Mandel and Jason Powers • Salutatorian: Catherine Llu • Graduates: 257 • Senior reception: Secular bac- calaureate at 4 p.m. Sunday at Corona del Mar Commons COSTA MESA HIGH SCHOOL • Tune: 7 p.m. • Location: LeBard Stadium. Orange Coast College • Graduates: 238 • Valedictorians: Nam Kim. Scott Smith • Salutatorian: Kellee Koenig • Baccalaureate: 2 p.m. Satur- day at Presbyterian Church of the~ Covenant, 2850 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa ESTANCIA HIGH SCHOOL • Tune: 4 p .m. • Location: LeBard Stadium, Orange Coast College • Graduates: 210 • Valedictorlan: Ryan Louil Simpson • Salutato.rian: Luz Arias • Bacc.alaureate: 7 p.m. Tuesday at Christ Lutheran Church, 760 Victoria, Costa Mesa, with a reception immecliately follow- ing. SpODSored by Es~ PTPA, Christ Lutheran Church and Newport-Mesa Christian Center. NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL • 1ime: 4 p.m. • Location: DaV'idson Field on campus • Graduates: 346 • Valedlctonan: Cherie Tsong • Salutatonan: Gray Dougherty BACK BAY HIGH SCHOOL (CONTINUATION SCHOOL) •Tune: 10 a.m. • Location: Alternative Educa- bon Center. 390 Monte VlSla Ave .. Costa Mesa Gradudtes: 4 MONTE VISTA HIGH SCHOOL (ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION CENTER) • Time: 10 a.m. • Location: Alternative Educa- tion Center, 390 Monte Vista Ave., Costa Mesa Graduates: 107 Newport firefighters donate $1,000 to help burn survivors The Newport Beach Fire- fighters Association has donated $1 ,000 to the Orange County Burn Association to assist bum survivors. The fund-raising dforts by members of the Newport Beach Fire Department coin cide with this week's public-awareness campaign sponsored by the Firefighters' Quest for Bum Survivors, a group dedicated to raising funds for bum-educa- tion programs and swvivors. Former KABC-TV weather forecaster George Piscbbeck rode a Newport Beach firetruck along East Coast Highway on Monday in one of many special events planned in the greater Los Angeles 8,fea this week. ·sum swvivors not only need our help now but also later in life,• said Lt. John Blauer of the Newport Beach Fire and Marine Department. The "quest" began in 1996 after Glendale firefighter Bill Jensen was severely injured while battling a Malibu.fire that destroyed many homes. Mattress Outlet Sto BRAND NEW· COSME11CALLY IMPERFECT Get the Belt for Less/ ~ 3165 Hsbor Blvd. ---Costa Mesa One lllock 5cMltlt of .05 Pwy 545-7168 r ... • • • • " . • r • • • EYE·OPENER More than half of the Dream Team comes~ CdM . . -. . QUOTE OF THE ·DAY fNlnO ~J hM a lot of heart <ind a lot of jlghl ... • -WM TENNIS COACH 1TM MANG • -by Richard Dunn .... ', r------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------'+-----------~----------,u . ;~ f j I c H s ( f j () (J I i' /. () f I' ,'. ! : DON LEACH I OAl.V Pl.OT The Dally Pilot'11998 High School Bueball Dream Team -standing, from left: Newport's Charlie Waite, CdM's Eric Wlethom and Tim Thurman, Estancla's J.D. Willey, Newport'• Shawn O'Domiell, CdM'1 Mark Hatfield, Newport's Nick Langsdorf; Kneeling, from left: Mesa's Ben Felter, CdM's Nick Hood, Ryan Achterberg and Nate Lemmerman, Newport Harbor'• Scott Beerer and Costa Mesa's Chris DeSandro. Sltttng in front, Player of the Year Ty Harper of Corona del Mar. Presenting the Daily Pilot's 1998 high school baseball • CdM's Harper, one of eight Sea Kings on 15-member ~ad, is Player of Year. By Barry Faulkner, ~ Piiot .. against San Cle mente. Bound for Providence College, he finished with a 4.69 ERA. Langsdorf, a junior first baseman and designated hitter nicknamed •stg•un• for his lmposing 1tature, hit .348 (2' for 69) with one homer, 14 RBI and six doubles. He ICOted 15 rum for Coach Jim Kiefer'1 senlorlea Sailon. O'Donnell, yet another all-district football player, hit .342 (25 for 73) u a junior infielder and pitcher. Ha collected two home rum, 15 RBI, five doubles one triple and scored 20 nms. Thurman, who lplit Ume between right field and DH, pounded eight homerl to add to the Sea Kingl' lingle·teelOn·recotd 44 big rues. He also ex>llected 25 RBI, 19 hits and ICOred 16 rum, en route to a .284 average. He Plans to pl4y beteball and football at Golden West College. Wletbom; who ltruggled early but caught fire down the stretch, ftnllbed at .333 (28 for 84) with m home runa, 18 RBI and five doublet. The ftnt bueman UC> econd l& rum. Hood. ltW anotMr all-diltrt.ct football ....cuon. hit .3t8 (28 tor 88) With four IMXDen, 15 RBI, 23 rum, ftft doUblli iiid twO ltliU., A <*1tm fleldS, be plat to contblue bll diamond cereer at . ~ ,1i,, I I # , .. , _,,,: .... \' .. ,~ '1'' -f '• • f I I .J,, . I I •·; ,,, I • I ~r I ',. ~Vi I ~n ·15 . I :i: ·f ll t- • I +~ ·Y' r ~ ·1 • ., I "~1 • I -.·: ,,,, . I -}i. ~,. I t '. ·l ;r" I , . . , I ~I! t ~ I -..... , t t Jl,., -Jt• :~: I f .1 .... " \t: •(I . t ·t.: ~ ',, I ~ I. fr~ I *~ • f .,t T I T I I I I .;A •1 ~') ) ' ~ •• 300 bltm Wbo lplddild ... more witb ........ ·--.... r ... ewo~~-...... -- Perrine shuts 1 down Tigers . ip 4-0 victory tor White Sox • Sox take first of best of three in Costa Mesa American League Little League title series. COSTA MESA -Brett Pen1ne gave up 8 leadoff single to ngers Danny Wbltaker in the tint inning of a Costa Mesa American Uttle League Majors Division playoff game Monday. It was the only bit Perrine would give up as the White Sox defeated the ngers, 4-0, in the first game of a best-of-three series. The White Sox won the first half of the season and the ngers won the second. Bric Nutter scored the only run the White Sox would need in the first inning. Nutter led off with a ..Angle and stole second. He then scored on a Jeff Sanchez single. ·The White SOI scored three insurance runs in the fourth inning, With two outs, Nutter sin- ' gled, Perrine walked and Colin McGuire was hit-by-the-pitch to load the bases. Nutter scored on a pOssed ball and Josh Glauch fol- lawed with a two-run double. The White Sox played error- less baseball. DODGERS OUST M'S •Newport Beach Little League: Dodgers eliminate Mariners, 3-0. By Jason Hill, Daifj Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Barrett Sprowl pitched his best game of the seaJOn, but timely breaks and a solid combination of Dodgers pitching droved too much as the Dodgers defeated the l.tariners;-3-0, ln the Newport Beachugnt Ut- tle League Majors Division loser's bracket semi- final. The Dodgers play the Gianti in the loser's bracket final on Thursday at 5 p.m . at Lincoln Field. Sprowl had 12 stri.keouts and gave up just three hits, only one of which reached the out- field. It was the two infield bits in the first inning that proved costly. Dodgers leadoU hitter Grant Almquist hit a high-bouncer to deep second base and beat the throw for a single. Jenit Thayer then walked. Sprowl bounced back, getting a fly out and a strikeout, before Almquist and Thayer moved up on a wild pitch. Eric Aakhus then hit a ground ball down the first baseline for what looked to be the third out. But the ball hit the base and bounced away, giv- ing Aakhus a single and allowing two runs to score. •Jt wu b1s best outing all year,•· Madnen Manager Dan.a Dowen Mid. •'lb.at flnt inning wu tough, but our team never gave up and stayed in it the whole game.• Pitchers Cory Az:zalino and Mitch folb bald the Mariners scoreless through five innlngl, due, in pert, to some timely defensive plays In the fifth inning. Oiff Taylor of the Mariners led off the inDlng with a sharp line drive that first baseman Sean ~speared on 1be TIUl for ibe-first-ottt:-Bnm-~--iHl• don Ballback then followed with an infield sin- gle. Folks appeared to struggle and let the count run to 3-1 oo the next batter before bat- Wng back for a strikeout and the second out Catcher Matt Busch then threw out an attempt- ed steal at second base for the final out. In the top of the sixth inning, Sprowl doubled off of Thayer, who came on as the closer. Thay- er got a strikeout for the second out, but walked ' Blake Matthews to bring the tying run to the plate. But Thayer fielded a ball bit back to the box and threw to first to end the game. ·we came out and beat one of the best teams in this league,• Scott Thayer said of the Mariners, the second-seeded team in the tournament. The Dodgers were the top seed, but were upset in the first round. The winner of Thursday's game will face the Reds. champions of the winner's bracket, on Saturday for the league title. Marlins gain berth in NHBA Mustangs final with 8-7 victory NEWPORT BEACH -The Marlins won a narrow 8-7 matchup with the Rockies to advance to Saturday's championship game of the Newport Harbor Baseball Association. Mus- tang Division. The key blow delivered by the Marlins occurred in the fifth inning. Wlll1am Tennyson's one-out single sparked a four-run inning. The Indians scored eight runs after falling behind in the first inning, 3-0. Ryan Honeley led the offense with a double and a triple. John Burgan had a two-run single and both Greg Sorge and Blake Pinto had RBI singles. Starting pitcher Carter Kaufman had seven strikeouts. In relief, Chris Lomenzo and Ricky Nelson shut out the Cubs and combined for m strikeouts. ; Tigers pitcher Daniel Cooper pttched a strong outing, giving up j~ four hits and striking out 13. . DON lfACH I DAILY PILOT Dodgers' Grant Almquist makes a nice infield stop en route to 3-0 wtn. Ten of 11 Marlins got hits. Kevin Gowdy had two. Donald Hunt bad' a triple, double and two singles for the Rockies. Mustang Dlvtsion ~ • Indians 8, Cubs 4 For the Cubs, Pbllllp Martin hit a three-run home run in the first inning On the mound, Martin had six strikeouts. Dennis Heenan had seven strikeouts. • 'fhree Back Bay players tlrst-team All-Sea View ~ Cd.M's Achterberg and Harper, Newport Harbor's Waite honored by • coaches; Corona del Mar's Hatfield, Hood ahd Wiethom are second-team picks. 'Corona del Mar High baseball standouts Ty 1-tp.rper and Ryan Achterberg, a.s well as Newport Harbor stalwart Charlie Waite, are among those named tint-team All-Sea View League by the cir- cuit's coaches. 1 Harper, a junior third baseman, bit .532 with five homers and 33 RBI for the Coach John Emme's Sea Iqngs, while Achterberg, a senior outfielder bound far Princeton, bit .513 with eight homers and 23 RBI from the leadoff spot Waite, a junior catcher, hit .363 for Coach Jim Klefet's S.Uom, with five homers and 24 RBI. 1 Cdttl senior Nick Hood, as well as Sea King jlSlion Mark Hatfield and Eric Wiethom we re sec- ond-tMui''8Tections. · Hood, a center fielder who will continue his ~ mond career at Pepperdine, hit .318 with four homers and 15 RBI. Hatfield, a catcher, hit .430 with six homers and 28 RBI, while Wiethom, a first baseman, hit .333 with six homers and 18 RBI. · Santa Margarita infielder Randall Shelley and El Toro's Blair Lucas shared MVP honors. ·\ l l S F ,\ V I E W c.e>AOtES' Au.·SIA VllW ~ usaALL Co Mosr VA&.UA• E Pt.AYERS Randall Shelley, Santa Margarita Blair Lucas. El Toro Arsttun'I Ryan A.ctherbe<g, Corona del Mar ~ Harper, Corona de! Mar Oemente Bonilla, El Toro Collin Stiltz. El Toro Gregg Zachan. Irvine Chafile Waite, Newport Harbor C4Wf Grzedc.a, Santa Margarita Jeff Kuno, Santa Margarita NI<* Mosk:h. Santa Margarita Matt Strkkroth, Sam. Margarita Randy vanderplow, Santa Margarita Kevin 8eaYers. Woodbridge Second tun'! Mark Hltfleld, Corona del Mar Nkk Hood. c.otona del Mar Erle Wiethom, Corona del Mar Brian Hughes, El Toro Joe Jardine, El Toro Jordan Bien, Irvine Chris Davis. Irvine Andy~. Santa Margarita Jeff t..Rue. Santa Margarita Z.adc Foster. Woodbridge Chad Okuna, Woodbl ldge Stew TefWiske, Woodbridge Felter, Chavero second-team All-PCL picks • Local outfielders lone honorees on baseball coaches' all-league selections. COila Meso High senior Ben Pelter and Estancia senior David Chavero were the lone selections on the coaches' All-Pacific Coast League baseball team, as both earned second-team recognition. Pelter, who played center field for Coach Kirk Bauenneister's Mustangs, bit .397 with one homer and 16 RBJ. ' Chavero, who played center for Coach 1lm Green's Eagles, hit .323 with one homer, 14 RBI and eight stolen bases. Unbeaten league champion Aliso Niguel domi- nated the selections, including Co-Players of the Ytar Drew Parkin and Sean Stutzman. ~ ~CGMJ ~ ··-""' of.w Parldn. Aliso~ °" 1MI YIM set1 Stut.zJMtt, Aliso Niguel Plrwt .... Atron Sklnnlt. LaguN 8MCtl Stew Nol#\ Un~ Sr. p Sr. c Sr.OF Sr.OF ,\ l t P /\ C I F I C ( 0 1\ ') T Skip Schumakf!f, Aliso Niguel Nick Ortandos, Aliso Niguel ~ SieYers, Aliso Niguel Jose Mofales, Aliso Niguel Tom Banning, L..guna Hills Ryan Johnson, Ulguna Hills Danny Lee, Laguna Hills Jim McKibben, Laguna Beach Nick Harvey, Laguna Hills Sec:ond t9em Ben Felter, Costa Mesa David Chavero, Estancia Beau Musacco, Laguna Beach Matt Gamble, University Jeff Fischer, Laguna Hiiis Jeff <Ampbell, Aliso Niguel Scott Eseaoo, Aliso Niguel MUh Grilnt, Laguna Beach Don c.ndela. University John Preston, University Matt McNeil~ University Kevfh McCafhy, Laguna Hiiis Sr. INF-P Sr. INF Sr.OF Sr. INF Sr. C·P Jr. Of Jr. Of Sr. p Sr. INF Sr. OF Sr. OF Sr. INF So.P Jr. INF Sr. Of Sr. Of Sr. INF Sr. c Sr. Of Sr. INF St. INF IRRELEVANT \!VFFK XXlll A The Delta Factor Proponents. of building a new airport where Marine Corps Air Station in El Toro lies, once the Marines vacate, will perhaps want to steer all opponents of the idea dear of John Wayne Airport Saturday afternoon. For come 3:54 p.m. out of Salt Lake City via Delta Airlines will emerge the one and only Mr Irrelevant xxm, complete with a 25-mernber traveling party. Weber State's Cam Quayle, a 6-foot-7, 270-pound tight end who was drafted last in the National Football League's annual draft in New York City by the Baltimore Ravens, is scheduled to disembark with a group which will include his parents, brothers, a girl friend and football pals. settled at El Toro, that the South Coasters will try to pirate away Irrelevant Week from Newport Beach as some sort of perk for enduring all the noise and confusion of airplanes oaming and going. Quayle will not be officially received until a day later when he is feted with the Shower of Gifts in the 1Win Palms Restaurant at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. The gathering begins at 1 :30 with Quayle slated to appear at 2 p.m.,, complete with his bodyguards and rap sheets, courtesy of the 84.ltimore Ravens' scouts. So what do the Ravens' 1COuts say about their man? Pompon girls and civic dignitaries will be among those at the airport welcoming party, most assuredly triggering an avalanche of confusion and noise. Cam Quayle Here's a sampling: • ... a big boy who can get bigger. He is purported to be one of the best athletes on the (Weber State) team. However, he plays slow and stiff and looks awkward in a three-point stance. •tte has to take a false step to get And that's just what the Newport going." Beach folks would like the South County residents to miss, because it is likely to ignite even further panic among the Irvine-Mission Viejo coalition. More on the subject: •He is a poor run blocker, he doesn't bend bis knees, is tentative, stops his feet and falls off the block. It is also feared, should the voters' will actually be enacted and an airport is eventually ·A body catcher. " But ... isn't that what they once 5ald about Fred Astaire? DREAM CONTINUED FROM 6 homers and drove in 18. Among his 18 hits was likely the biggest of the Sea Kings• season, a game-winning, two-run homer to finalize an 11-1 O upset of Santa Margarita. DeSandro hit .365 ( 19 for 52) with one homer, six doubles and 12 RBI for as the Mustangs' second baseman. He also drew 20 walks and stole two bases to to add to bis team-leading 18 runs. Willey paced Coach Tim Green's Eagles with a .343 average (23 for 67), which included one homer and nine RBI. He had five doubles, seven steals, scored 10 runs and played third base. Beerer, a utility player who split time between short and pitcher. is the Dream Team's lone sophomore. He hit .272 (22 for 81) with one homer and 13 RBI, while fasbiorung a 3-5 pitching record and a 4 .63 ERA in 42 lnnlngs. • WEDNESDAV,JUNI 10.1•' "*8CMOTICll PUii.iC llOTICll 'UIUC NOTICll ... Index g • II ALLAN HARRIS v~ P/6yn', 1,,llmltW • I Allan tu.rru, longtime raidcnc of Newport ~died June 7, at the agcof82. ~ Allan wu an All-American and nariontl champion volleyball player. Al one of mt dominant vollqball playcn during me 19~ and SOs, Allan was one of a small group of ~mier players who helped organize and· Cfdine the way beach volleyball ~ played.~~ Allan continued to pby compeiitiviwl~ through the early 1970.'. often. •urp!i,sing, bis younger countcrpans w1ch has agility and knowledge. Allan played basket~ for UC durins the 1930s before getting involved wi voll~ll. ln his professional life, Allan developed many new products ranging from the r.nt spiral pipe process in the U.S. to laso r.angcfindcrs used by golfers. Allan worktd fot Johns-Manville in Long beach for 42-ye,an and for MOS lnremarional in ~ta Mesa for Ovtf 20 years. Allan conrinued to work as an inventor until ~ his recent illness. Allan is survived by his duce children, StcVCn Harris of Newport Beach, Charles Harris of Tusrin and Debbie McNamara of Goleta, 5 grandchildren and 1 great grandchildren. · A memorial will be held at Newport Beach Country Club in Newport Beach on June 23: 1998 from 2 to 4 p.m. . ,. tW.tHI ....... .. , ...... R11t(". und dr11dli11r' 11r1· .. ubjrrl to rl111n~r Tt'itho111 notice. 1'he --· publi!>l1rr "''en•'" 1111' right 111 t'C'JN>r. rrrlu.,.,ify. rr\ iM' or rejKt ::\ 011y rla.,;ifird uJ,rni.,1·11w111 Plr11w r1·t.mr1 llllJ rrror that may be g rJ ., in vnur d n.,.,jfii.•d ud in1mrri1111rly Tiw U11il} Pilot arrepti. no -• .... ., .. __.,, ....... " lianili1y for 1u1y error 111 1111 ud\1•11i.,rmr111 fnr whir b it may be n-spomibl1• t"<rPpt fur tllf' l'll•t of thr .,port' ortuaUy occupied by II ca ii By Fu (7 li) ():! J.1>~>1"4 ByPhoae By MaMn Penon: thP <·rrnr. Cn·dit 1·a111111ly b1· ullow1·d for tlw fir,t inSt>n:io11. (7H ) M2-f'67X --~ ........ (Plra.,. mtlurlr \uur ••t•HW" 1wl pl" • .,. 1111111lwr a1Ml •.r 11 o all'"" flitf L "1111 • I'™ r fllll~• ) :i:io wr~I Ba.>: Stn'l'I Co.,ta Mr .. u. CA 92627 1\1 '"•"Jl'lf1 llhfl le O.~ :-Or ---Deadllnes SERVICE DIRECTORY Boan I f MQnd ay ............ Friday 5:00pm 1l111n1day .. Wednesday S:()()pn\: -for All Your Home and Business Needs -T1•lf•phm11• 8:30u111-!l:OOpm \1nc11la1-t ni!.v Wallr-111 8:.'l"OnnH>:OOpm \l•mflar-Frlda1 Tuesday ......... Monday S:OOpm Friday .......... Thursday 5:00pm..; G} EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All IUI tstltt IMftltltt 11 rtq _.,.,., 1$ .. ~ It th fM· '"'' ftlf ........ Ad ti 1 .. " MtMt4 .. ldl INlln 11 llltpl ...... ," ...... '"''""'· f1111lllllt1 II "•crlMIHllH ..... .. l'Kt, ctltt, ''"''"· .... ~. ftllllfftt .... " ...... tfitl•, ., ........ ... ,, -· .. , .. ,. '"'"'"'· ....... "•1scrt111l1t11H • a1a ... ,,,,., w111 111 Utwlttly t«tJf .. , ff¥tnlM· lllHI ltr rttl Hiiia wMQ 11 11 ........... Ille •••. 0111 ,. ••• ,. lrt ,.,.., llftrlllt-fhl Ill Wtlll•t• tntnltt• II •••• ....,.,., trt tt1ll1•11 ti 11 ..... .,,.n.tlty ...... Tt c- ,.... .. ....,... ....... ctH lttJO T ...... II 1·M-4%4-lltl ftr Ille ............ DC'"',,._ QllNUOll4Zt-- ........... ....., ........... 1 Wednesday .... Tuesduy S:OOpm Soturday ........... Friday 5:00prri 4 CORONA DEL MAR IAGUNA 1022 BEACH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MOBILE 1048 HOMES NEWPORT 1100 BEACH NEWPORT 2189 BEACH ROOMS 2706 ------1 COMMERCIAL BUSINESS 2689liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COMMERCIAL P~OPERTY 2778 OPPORTUNITY CdM Slngl• room REAL ESTATE 2904 HARBOR VIEW LISTINO OONE Are you thinking about setting qulckly? Let M• Help You sell In todays marketl LAGUNA VILLAQIE Victoria Charmer with back house. 1/2 block to ocean. $517,500 Scott Sumner, Agent c-21 Pron Call Judy Gru•hkln, ---------759-1874 Metro AHlty NEWPORT LIDO PENINSULA Lido laland Bay Front 1BR 2BR & 3BR 2br 2ba unit 1200 1f. Quiet Community with Pavor•, newly remod. Pnvat• Beach, Brand $3375/mo 587-3305 New Lap Pool/Spa, Lido lale Bay Front Fltneu F•c. Starting 3 ..-2, beach, tennl•. at $950. 949-673-6030 w/d, jacuz, S2600mo Vl•W·Vlew Ocaan· BEACH 10691••••••••• yearly, $1 700 week •ummer 873-8103 28R + 28A prlvat1/bath/1nVpat10. •••••••••I N8 Xlnt •••oh Loo l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili•• Starting at seeo. No/•mkg/plt, ref'• 2200•q ft, grHI v1 •• 1· MOV• IN 80NU8 req'd. 8'25 875-eo37 lbllltyl Flexlbl•. very --• -Newport Bay T•rrac• BUSINESS OPFICE motivated 880.3234 PIH•• be wary of'O.it Lg 1 & 2Br near Back•---------of area companlee. Bav & ""'" (•ourH. RENTALS rn FOR RENT 2769 New 8 bay auto Hrvlc• Check with th• lot:al •-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil bldg, CM on Newpon B • t ti r Bu• In•'• Large pool, nt1w car· SHARE 2724 Blvd. LH or .. 1.. BurHu before you P•t S~rrym~~':> • .'~0"· liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •••utlful offlo• owner/agent ~2-9etse Mnd any m~ w ls.4 In Newport Center fM• or Mrvlc ... ,._*I 54 885 CdM 2br 2ba, w/d, 389 San Mlguel and undentand •6. frig, •paclou1 w/deck S2 26aq ft 1ooosq ft INCOME _...,. 1750/mo + utlf'•· all H . t IHll contract• before ... Call John 883·3488 a7v80' .. 1u':."0 woJnA PROPERTY 2790 •lgn. Shop around for .... ... o nna rat••· Ca tallna-Clty Light• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HOUSES/ ""o""'c_e_a_n.,..tr_o_n.,..t -=s,_u_m_m_e_r Hlghly Upgraded In • t I / S 1 ......... . "96. 3Br 2Ba $20,000 BAY FRONT DPLX CONDOS nen a • 1 mo 8500. I• 1pont Waterfall/Spa-Gar. Dock w/own Pier 1/WHk S2000. Jim MISCELLANEOUS Backyard wired for & Sandy Beach. Xlnt FOR RENT Agent 949-875·5069 1HtNfALS sound. Lu•h land· Loe. $1,500,000.1••••••••• "'-'" •caplng. Better Hurry Mel Fuch1, Pavlllon •••••••••I••••••••• CdM Shr charming 3br Creekalde Offloea NO. LAGUNA UI Unltt l-:A:-:R~EA~~P:-:A~V~P~H..,O_N_B __ fffi..;_ 2b• home. M/F •Ingle Gre•t/lllew/locatlon Approx lt3.9 Mo. asr 45 Hlabll1hed pt'OIJt prof'I n/tmk pref'd phone•. furniture. nr 11.19 Mii. QSI, Agent, locatlon1. Include• w/d , garage 844·9128 J .W. Airport 43S•efe5 Scott Sumner, c.21 gH 1tatlone, oo""• ROOMS 2708 Pool Hm to •hr with IM!i ____ .. 1111111111 Prof'I 378-5554 nlenc• •toraaLmotele. young prot'I In c .M. Eatn up to nOOk/yt. Call, Agt 812-7474 AHltor 875-8120. ______ .....__ APARTMENTS BIG CANYON 199~ CORONA _C_O_S_T_A_M_E_S_A_1_0_2_4 ::;_::'iJ c~~~~iz~. DEL MAR 2122 FOR RENT Very nice place, very •o.win~0mc.t• Llmlt•d olferlngll Buy It. Sell It. Find It. euv·oolng. Full prlvlg. BUSINESS • C•ll 1·8°°"51~3201 Cl•ulfled., 11550/mo. 849·1101 ..00...ft.&~. (CAL•so .._.rooc~ PINANCE to.ee&..,. t("901!1 C...-.0 Ownr accaptno orrere S569K-589K 720-1297 Cape Cod 2Br tam ---------•'aide Nwpt Height• Nwpt Shre 2br, ore, rm, dining rm, french CORONA ArH 3 + 3 Trl·Lvt. B•1t d dll I d/ OHll Call for detall•. 2ba, beam c•ll, newer "· woo "· g V DEL MAR 2622 NEWPORT NBWPORT Th• ~mmunity S239K Earl & Judy tll• roof, 1351,000 patio 12200. 721-9912 iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil . ?'l+&40-~ 1•11 yout home Market Plac•. Taylor, Agts. &42_.722 BUI Grundy ReaJtore BBACB 2889 BEA.CB 2889 .. ... through claHlll•d. Clualn.d lil4M75-8111 ** Oo••n atct. ofl•••••••• •••••••• Ma·S878 M•·H78 ----- - ---- •xoiu•lv• Llat w ·c.M. PATRICK T•NOft• COSTA MESA 2124 PCH. Large atudlo. 1 ________ .__ ____ --:".' __ ..._~------+ •••••••••I Oen brMH, 3Br 2Ba. Pl•ue Call a '--' u1 510 Fernleaf le95/mo pool, gorgaoua kit. Know What vout •llAST alD•• 574·7701/857·77oepgt PAIRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIO CANYON HOUSES/ CONDOS POR SALE 1220K Agt, 707-7234 Need• At•I IN-8708 2BR, Lg Vatd, oarao•. --------- MHa Verd• Lovely t :8 J 0 :-= TIH~OR E flr•f~:e4~=~~o, COSTA MESA 2824 Hom11, o Down Pmt. VINTAG• ••ACH Quiet 1trHt1. FrH Giant 48A Including --------- Record•d M .. Hge. MPatate gueat unit, HUNTINGTON Agt, "'40.55&-H2t huge O•n, formal Olnlng end mualo BARBOUR 2142 ch•mbe,.. S.ller wlll l .. •••••iiiiiiii ii••lii&iiiiiiiiiiil s11runNGTON ani.rta1n orr.,, trom 1• vn 1428K to 1480K. A81efy avall, c:u1tm dee, GENEUL 1002 112•r Dotaohe4 Cott•••• w~allo near beach. Cath•dral cell1, frig. Mov•~n 8pac:lall H75 +MOO d•Po•lt. • ........ ' -------·• 111•ca 1040 w •at h •' 1 v •a y llOft 11/iiil. Twnhm: 4br + d•n. •~-.r 2b• Trl.plox up~. 20 g1r, new palnVcarpet, 719 Scott Pl. 11 aoo. 904.eaes SOLDI ShowcaH hom11 for ••I• In our W Pnidentlal 3ba, 2cat g.,, appl't, ~...., bOat •lip, i.nn/pool. 1 min. to bay, 3 to beh • (714) 472.0334 -.-c .. o·e-ta_M_e_•_•_'•-·•·•8o..1 ... , 1 ~···· 17009q • n. f/p, kg kit, fam11,. rm, poof, nett achOOI• 140-723-0120 OATW COMMUNITY av P.A.8ttt0N ISLAND l.JCnullful sree lhW'd 1reeu1 nd QQll COl•se vlr.ws. eruoy COl'efrce fMni In your lorg" 1 , 2 ur :• l4H nmcrn llOlnel • lWO<'JV anma · • Wothcr,ttyer tlOOkUPlJ • MrqlMtCO (woocf • 8i ) • Air oondltk1n1ns • WC'I txlf IO ~ ancJ :J OH •Allvm tcm • &1 ,6."iQ it> n .orm Saturday AHi 1!1tate Suppl•m•nll HOMllO' THIWllK • 1hopplng 1211K1-----.....;...;.....;..... __ owner. 714-832-0111 •---------NIWPOlT Jr•1br & 1br. alto 2br ---llliiliilillllllll!llllilll!f[ll!lll .... -----.. 1ba, quiet a•t•d Dl•Pl•i 941• etart •• ..... 1711 DHdllne Wed ISpm ••••• OPINMOUA Ll....,._fW.11 DUdllM Ttiut. &pm ......... H peye to IMhattl" In the INtt toeal ........... -.ctlOn GAU..-IOIMY ~ .... tAGUlf A 11!.1.CB 1048 ------- - ---. --. ------ -----... .. -- c:omm, poor, f•nnlt, 2188 •uy aoo•u to lll••lliilli•••• fraewaylbHOl\/mallt • •••uUful l!xecutlv• T14-ll7.007 a hom•, lllg canyon, l'ikle Gi Ar IM, HOOtq ft f3$00/mo. f/p, petlo, cermmlc ate, 3bt :Jba, • ~ar oat I 12IO/rno. Muel ... , 88044t"4tH cac «*. ..,.._,. llACR "Employee. " "Empleado." "Arbeitnehmer. " "EmplUyt." 11 LOST t CourthoµH Reaearch-Eam up to 125 per l POft'Uft 2925 hour copying na~• , unu • addr••••• from 1 courthouae fll••· WUI '1'9und Austrattan 1h•P· train. 800-71M229 ' herd on e-2. MeH --------Verde nHr Adami DRIVBR·THE BEST Job -Co9te MHa 53a.8480 In the lnduatryl .._. . See how good II getal l'OUNO W•T8UIT at GrHt pay package -"CDM beach. Sat s-e. and great mll••I 0 /0 949 .. 45-21449 poaltlons alao. Experi- ence w/CDL·A. Knight Lo1t tortolH, lam pat Traniportatlon. 'foll fOf 11yra, Beryl & Prl· frH. 1-elMKNIOHT, \.•dlta, NB Hl lnchH 1-818-45&-4448. • ( o n g , . R E WA R 0 I (CAL •SCAN) -.ee.4812 ------~~~~ ,t..j)aTI hHVV gold Chain bracelet Maybe ) In th• DunH area. 714473-4419 DISONAI.S 3002 ~RUD THll IOOK ~ 6 CHANG• YOUR · LIPI .. ''°°' Sl1Ma~7 .. Activity Leaders Clerical/Reception Cooks Dishwashers Front Deak Clerks Groundkeepers Housekeepers Ufeguards Restaurant ~~pervlsor Security Officers and more .•. EnthWJlastlc, customer service oriented lndlvlduals, be aue to attend this Job Fair! 1131 Badl. Bay Dr. Newport Beach 729-3863 EOE ·srARTING ~NEW BUSINESSPr EMPLOYMENT WANTBD 5535 Nura•'• Aid• Kind to C&reglVef'. Flu.nt Eng, good cook, driving lo thef'aplst. 12Yr• exp. Local refa c, 84&-;S735 8010 BEST PRICES $$PAID$$ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10.1• • ·. TODAY'S I ~C~R~o~s~s:.LWL:IO~B~a~P..11U~Z .. z ... L ... E_ u.ra to be • bdttt bridp play- er! Sabacrlbe now to the Goren Bridae Letter by calUaa <~J.e 788-112$""for Information. Or to: Goren Bridie Le~t~!!l P.O. Box 4410, ClllcqO, DL GU01M1 C•L•A•S•S•I•F•I•E•D•S ULTIMATE GARAGE SALE FREE 'TIL JUNE ISTB! All Ads Must Be Submitted Each Week NAME ADDRESS __________________ PHONE ~--------------------------~CITY CREDIT CARD# ___________ EXP. DATE ________ _ SIGNATURE TYPE OP CREDIT CARD (CIRCLE ONE): VISA MC AE : (15 CHARACTER LIMIT, TNCLUDING SPACES) I I I I I I I I I I I I I ESCRJPTION : ( 18 CHARACTER LIMIT, INCLUDING SPACES) 111111111111111 DISCOVER __________ PHONE #......__...._ ________ _... TREASURE CHEST RULES AND INFo8MATION A) ALL ADS WlLL PUBLISH THURSDAY, FRIDAY ANO SATURDAY. No CHANGES, ADOmONS OR DELETIONS UNTIL THE FOLLOWING WEEK. B) NO BOATS, CARS, TRUCKS WTLL BE ALLOWED. MERCHANDISE PRICED UP TO $500 ONLY. ONE ITEM P£R ~. C) PRIVATE PARTY ADVERTISERS ONLY. NO BUSINESSES MAY PARTICIPATE. D) To PLACE YOUR AD USB THIS FORM. You MAY MAlL rr. OR DROP rr BY OUR. OFF1CE. O UR ADDRESS IS: 330 W. BAY STREET COSTA MEsA, CA 92627 WB ARE LOCATED OFF NaMd'RT BLVD., BETWEEN VICTORJA &. 19rn ST. OUR HOURS AR6 8:30 A.M.-5 :30 P.M., MONDAY-flllDAY. ON YOUR ENVELOPE Pl.EASE NOT'B, .. AlTENTION: TRl!AsUR.E GHBSf.'! 'PA~ WlU.. At.:SO BB A(;(E>IED WITH CREDIT CARD (7141631-6594). B) 0BADLJNE fS TufsOAY, NOON. ANY AD THAT REA~ US AFTER THIS OBADUNB WILL PU8USH THB POU.OWINO WEEK. ' • wtDNESDAV, JUNE 10,'1991 " .. t tv, ILICTRONICS1 llAJUHI SUPS . POil> 9075 IHPINlTI 1120 llDC:VU 1210 VANS .------·1·----·8•080-DOaS 7022 •• ., ....... , QT ~90 -.·.·.·.n·fln-IU·Q4·.-, .. a WMNGLllR .. ., TOW. OM •• ., llOUllTAl••P ·-CAMRY ... convert. Real beautyt Maaaroon, tan lthr, 4.0, 41&4, wf'I"•· aon •DCUTIVS Low ml, Mw, tull pjWr, Vt. auto, full pwr., WOLW TAlll9H•G tr OM&.a TV• va. Lide ... taffpe Auto 17kmt S22k low ml, loeded 1 top, alloye, lmmac. 4.81. VI. ,W/PDI... 1 ONn, ~.,. trade. l.e1tu1 vade, lmmac .. -T.n .. home. DDCM118UIRa sa1f~=:1o"::.·d. <•••> 'e7W587 (~~ul) -LOUOTU •• 995 (111371) 111,HO l.thr, ABS, lmrnac (SAKWNO) uo.ue (013211) 19,881 ~om rw.etm•rc~al .... aaomve•I 1.~::»1~'i• •Oh-60ft. •11 pet ft •e3 ••plover XLT -coa•T"• Mc•• L•xua Of' (153"5) h4,997 LSXU8 01' w•'a-.r..U:.Z~,. i n VILLA "•NTALa 4X4. whit• ttr, alloy1, ~ -W•aTMINaTaR Coeu ... _ waaTlllNST•" unlt9 from 11ee.oo. 71._.7 ..,..91 a ,,2 ,500, Larry n._..a.7700 (714)aea .. eoe Llno.tn-Metoury (714t••a .. eoe (714)aea .. eoe VOLVO · I.ow monthly pay• l•llli•••••• 840-1770 750-0307 185 tnnnlU Q45 •e3 WM.NOL•" 714 •40-H30 '98 4AUNN8R 8ftS m•nui. Frff COior cat· VI ht , d 1 1 liiiiiiiimliiiiiiiiii•ilii &log., Cd today G"a•"E SALES •es TAURU• QL Sedan, 4 dr, AC, Pw/ Hardtop, black, grey. 9125 MITSVllSHI 9145 • w • '· ow m • '95 990,V. 1.-84 •• 1 ~10, WV AC,PW/PDL.ABS,tlll, Pdt,t11t.CC,Cu1,CO, 4x4, 8 cyt, CD MAZDA illi•lllllllll!ll!llll!!llllll!i~f auto, full pwr. mqre. 1 ~ (CAt.•SCAN) ••••••••AUTOMOBILES cc. AM/FM cua, ABS, alloy wheela, lthr (3HCP081) 18,9951"il•••lllliiili•iil (3LV0230) 119,950 ~=t mwtiee1a: 'rr!:~ Power Seat. 58495 Slldlng aunro'of, BAUllR LOTUS 1• '97 MONT•ftO L8 L&XUa 01' S (#1159684) (307778) 124,995 C08TA M••A ••• MIATA MX·• •x4 Wht. b•lg•. lo ml w••TMtN•T•R (On~g~. g~.HO Coat• Meaa Coeta Meaa 71.._..a.7700 Convertlbte. red, black (3ANC851) S22.H5 (714taea .. 90e WCaTMINaT•R • ~010 Llnooln·Merourv Llnooln M•roury '95 Ch9rok•• 8port) Int, caH, CD chngr, Al BAUeR LOTU• -...... 9 ... s-A'""\l""'A!""!L~O~N~X!"!'L~S:--(7t4) UJl_.eo. .. 6019 (714) IJ40·1Hl30 71.-...0.H~-38K auto A/C c • ...only _, 6.-m~ -7 t.....,.t•77oo Low ml, CD, llhr, mn- • •••iliiiil&iiiiiiil Moving ••te Every·liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ua GL •ee lnflnltl .130 o••~•U•·i' n•_; <31is5ee111.995 roof, cu1t wh••l•1--------- thlng ooeal 35 yHr •ee INTEQRA, auto, A'C85P~A1:,'0~ '"BS tilt Bordeaux, tan tthr. tlr••· 4 dr, mmao. BA71~'9"4!-~7TU7008 NISSAN 9150 (3MEE118) $13,333 VOUSWAGEN 9235 I auv ALL PIANOS household collection. ALL POWER I Stereo, • • "' ' • phone, sunroof, CD. 3LP45S33 t1 tlfr'IStl ...,._ • L•XUS OF • AntlqUH·QUll. furniture Sa t only 9·4pm . CO player, alarm, CC, AM/FM ca•a, • d Ll!X a() iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil W•STMIN•T•R 2135 S t A A • Pow., S •• t. 5849• cass, prem 1oun , •---------,9 • JETT• tll QLX 1po or houseful cash an a na v $14,500. 714-444-6825 ("'159884) ~ chrome Wh••ta , weaTMINSTl!R MERCEDES 9130 '80 M~udm• Beige, (714) ••2 .. •o• ... .. paid (714) 957·8133 ,.. Costa Mesa loaded, tow ml. 714-892·9908 Ve, auto, Boae atereo, --.... ~.~P~R~llV~••'=-="L"=•:"":a='c~ Grffn, bi.ck IU\t, CD ••••••••• (3PJB108~ $19 995 enrf, lull power, runs .,, ... changer, loadedh Old Coln• Gold Silv•r BMW 9030 Llncoln•Meroury • '78 4eo SLC greall 53800 718-0907 Cuat whta, dual AJC (4ACX118J) 122.995 Franklin Mint, Sterling TRANSPORTATION '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (714t 540•5830 '::"c,U/TA '::~1 lAND ROVER 9113 Red, CaH, .auntoot. ,98 MAXIMA QXlf full pwr, Im mac., BAUER LOTUS Old watches & Jewelry ------·-•• 'ff EXPLORER 714·842·7700 0000 CONDll $4200 31K ml, auto, lull pwr, (3KK~54) $19,555 714.e42·7700 WHtcout Coln 842·9448 '80 3201 5apd, anrf, Limited, gold, tan tthr, * 975.7979 * L • 11 u 1 tr ad e . LEXUS OP 1----,C~l-a-a~al~fl~ed~-- R.co.,,DS/TOP t llereo. A/C, good l oaded tow ml '95 Dlacovery •an 380 I 0 $15 .... 0 WE.TMINSTER The moat c0mprehen· ~ 7011 cond $700 obo (3WZF733~ 522,995 JAGU.11e 9105 RloJa red, tan, Jpata, • • yellow w/ (3P L985) '.!... (714) 892·8908 Jau. R&B. Soul, Rock BOATS e31.0757 . An co. bl'Ulh bar, tar(lp Uln Int. Convert top/ LEXUS o.. slve and current dlrec-Etc ... so's & 80'• Mike iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BAUE LOTUS guard 1 !5 •pd . dk brown, 110km1, Wl!STMINSTlfR '98 CAMRY LE tory of goods and aer· 845·7505 'BO 5281 4-dr, 5 apd, 7 1<Ml4 2·7700 '89 XJS v12 convert. (3LOE782) S19,995 chrome whta, loaded (714) ae2.e909 ~K ml, AJC, auto, vlcea aroundl 1880 18ft Shock Copper/Tan llhr, aunrt.•--,9-7-M-U"""S_T_A_N_Q.,.._-Champagne/Barley BAU•R LOTUS st,900. 720-9713 •97 Attlma OLE 4dr full pwr, lmmac.i-------- ---------1 Packet electrfc boat. full pwr. $1685.obo AC, pw/pdl, Utt, CC, low mt, Immaculate! COSTA MESA '88 300SDL Turbo 30kml, maroon, fully <747L8.!x5>8 5 0 1p4 •950 AUTOS OFFICE 1 caring owner. Many 949-551·3099 ABS Pwr aeal allo (""4""t •5ft5885 (714) 84 .. 7700 .. U ex1ras. lmmac 548-6336 · • Y • • -.,. ... Metalllc blue. sunroof, loaded, 1 owner, Wl!STMINSTER FURNITURE & -,..----,,....--.....,-__,,,..,.,..~ '88 3251 champagne. w( h~•·7 i8 to 20°~~~~el '94 Vanden Plaa xlnt cond .. firm. 13,050. 714-474-3530 (714t 892·8900 WANTED EQUIPMENT 6047 '89 Qrad)f Whit• New beige Inter. 1 4 513,997 Moracco red, cream UNCOLN 9120 $14,500 714-721.0325 197 Maxima QLI! ,97 CAMRY LI! 924& ------ nt• SS 18 RIGHT Office 'furn, new tournament 19' open Perfect cond., auto, Coat• M••• lthr, chrome whts, lo '87 580SEL Real 6500 ml, auto, all pwr, . 1911 ml, cuat wheels, bow 150hp Yamaha full power, keylesa M m I ( 3 G W Z 8 1 4) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii sharp Ilk• ew hite tth moon oof CO I $10,900 obo 645-0976 alarm, aunroot, CO, Ltncoln• ercury $22,995 '83 TOWN CAR n · w r, r ' ' auto, full pwr, mmac. $7,900. 714·650-7892 (714t 540-5830 BAUER LOTUS SIQNATURll w /I an Ith r Int . $22,500. 3TIM448 PP (3VGB023) $1 7,888 refurb, work stations, TS relocallon/lnstallallon. SAIL BOA 7014 '87 TAURUS GL 714-842·7700 4.81. V8, CO changer, 112•950 obo 723-1504 714•557•1773 Ll!XUS '93 BMW 5251 AC, PW/POL, AM/FM PW/POL. tther & more '93 BENZ 300Se MISSION VIEJO Lo ml, llhr, lmmac. caaa. ABS, more. 3 t•> JEEP 9110 (767789) 112,993 White, grey Interior, PONTIAC 9170 1-888-88-Ll!XUS ~· 714.574.9955 PETS 8r ANIMALS 6049 (J83897) $19,950 ch 00 ae (2 188 77. Costa Meaa Loaded I (3DE0125) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil '97 COROLLA Sabot Cl••• Hulls LEXUS OF 2 91 5 o o 2 5 3 5 6 5) Lin coin Mercury $33 995 ox t 7k AT auto no frllts, atrippe'd WESTMINSTER $11,997 ' (714t 540·5830 dAUl!R LOTUS '90 Bonnevllle SSE w°ht, full'pwr, 'more. ' down, as ts. S200each (714t 892·8908 Coat• M••• '91 Cherokee, 6cy1,. _ _.... _ _.______ COSTA MESA Full power. sunroof, (3UMS778~ $13,333 b C II 844 3181 •----------auto, full pwr. am/fm, '97 Continental 71A •4 ... 7700 white w/brown leather 0 0 · a • '95 BMW 5251 Llncoln·M•rcury cruise con.. a/c. V8 pw/pdl ABS tthr ........ • Ll!X SOP Wht/belge, aunroof. . (714) 540·9830 ' tinted, (949) 752·1075 CD, Und•~ 15k m1:1---------$4500. obo 723·1504 WESTMINSTER • 1\s Wme Oft' • Can, Tnada. llV'1 • No OMV lw.la PRll PICKUP! K I TT I! N S Ft u fl y MA.RINE SUPS malt•. orango male DOCuS 7022 co changer. lo mlle•··--------'93 Cherok•• LTD (63~~::i M::.997 MERCURY 9135 -5-U-Z_U_KI ____ 9_2_o_s_· __ c_T_1_4_,_a_9_2_.9_9_0_8_ (3NBWACU6EOR4)LOST2U5,S995 HONDA 9085 GA 4><4, AC, Pw/Pdl, LI ~ ~'IodaY tabby, callco fem, " IS•6Wkl 562·598·3525 till Cc C CD ncoln·M•roury TRU,."'S 9220 COSTA Ml!SA • • asa, • (714) 540 5830 '97 BMW 7401L '-"' 71A842 7700 '""7 CIVIC DX ABS, alloy whla, llhr, • 4 dr. Sedan, full '98 SIDEKICK .ILX iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l nrl,l·mi.1'\cH1< I\ ...., • • prv glass roof rack '97 MARK VIII 4 30k I I h ABS Blue. grey interior, (6 ) $ Io a d e d • A SC • ><4, "'1 • t '· • '82 Chevy Suburban 5sp, AC, factory war. 60959 15,993 AC. PW/POL, ABS, lilt, (VOM03614) f(u11015 4P':orU, $1c4ru4114e4. New tires, new engine. 0 $ Coata M••• CC CO, tthr, prem whl s.. to .Appreolate .. $4800/ 800·643·5022 45tt MOORING OCICAT Kittens •Near Pavllton••-------- Leopard lookalikes $175/MO. 723-1599 CADILLAC $400-$600 646-8473 9040 (3V B872) 11,995 Llncoln·Mercui (688678) $25,997 Cost• Me.. LEX S OF' new rear end. t----------BAUl!R LOTUS (714t S4CMS83 Coata Mesa WESTMINSTER obo 714-6150.0204. COSTA MESA Llncoln•Mercury .ANTIQUES 8r '95 SEVILLE SLS 71.._.42•7700 CLASSIFIED Llncoln·Mercury (714t 540-5830 (714t 892·8908 CLASSIFll!D l --------,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PIANOS & ORGANS 6059 KAWAI Baby Grand piano. High gloas white. Like new. $5500. 714-527-0900. SERVICE DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING/ TAXES 3406 Bkkpg Member o Oulckbook1 Prof'I Ad vlaor·a Prog. Call Jo Sennott 714-840-0724 ACOUSTI C CEIUNGS BUSINESS SERVICES 3408 Advenc•.il Wood1y1ttm1 .Cu1ft>m Cablnllry- l<llohen • Bath • Doors Moldlnga • M1ntel1 Lft1150 714·998·8970 CUP!NTRY 3510 A te Z HANDYMAN IHSTAWREfACE CABINETS ICl1CMn1, b1tn1, doors, windows. 0009 548· 7:.58 Aet)&ln • Remodeling All phuea of con11 S.rYlng OC 32 yrs I I c ·b 0 n d ·I n I u r I d M/C/VIH eea.3594 CUAMIC TD.IS 3528 Laelrf Showet1 ftep'd Aegroullog & lnetell'n U10130 DHn of T iie 9?3·1085 or e.-8·8528 NEW SLIP Wiii accom Up to 50' Power/Sale. Easy access on Balboa Peninsula. Agent 1·800-247-8209 Uve·I~ child care. Europeiin Au Pairs. fnQllsh speablnQ. 18-26 yrs .. leQal. cullurelly enrlchlnQ. flexible In-home chUd care. 45 hrslwb. Word, &cel, lntcnwt Qwlclcboe>M 01tsroom°' Individual Tralnlna &H~I&> Newport PC TNlnlna (~9) 863·1600 Frost belghl, neutral1---C-LA_S_S_l_F_IE"""D--It's the resource you (714) 540·5830 CLASSIFIED J 11·1 th• rHource you CtASSICS 9250 shale leather, chrome can count on to ••II a 0 k d I can count on to aell aliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjiiiii wheels, phone, factory ti's the aolullon you're myriad of merchan· s ELL 11·1 the •a I y ·t O· verstoctt~? w th myriad of merchan-'71 M d • BENZ hi fo helh access, Information-stu dise Items, because ere• • warranty. (3LBU285) ••arc ng ' • w · dlse items, because 280SE 3"' hit / $24,995 er you're seeking a our columns compel d hf packed marketplace A call to our columns compel .~ w • w BAUER LOTUS home, an apartment, qualllied buyers to your use Ve Cle visited regularly • sue-Classllled quallfled buyers to bllack todp, bplpack$751'!! COSTA MESA a new occupation or calll through classified cHsfully. by all kinds wilt help calll • x nt con " " 714-842·7700 even a •tray pet. 842·5878 642·5678 of consumers. 842·5878 842·5878 949-499-4287 COMPUTER ~HP1 DRYWALL SERVICE BANDY MAN 3710 3 5841 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Interior "•novatlone Cu•tom Projects t,,lc 809484 Ne1--------- M.Bank1 1•2·1101 FLOOR INSTALL L•w1a Conattuouon RJ!PAJlS 3620 -------Aemodel•Handyman Llf'70417'3 Local Rea. aol•••••o•tnetall •714-8e7-eeaa. H•rdwdNlnvt/Ceramlc PEAOO/C~peVfrN 111. L1oe:a10 •••·e•eo To place an ad In ClaHlfted Cati a.1.ee?a. THE LOCAL PLUMBIR R c Roofin WINDOWS 3934 QoldenWeat Window Clean Ing Satlafactlon guaranteed Uc'd·tna'd 831·1182 .a Jame1 E. Bangert Co.• 111-l•F-JX--L-E_AKS _ _..,._!-+111•-------.. FrH EaUmatH Friendly SeMce•tnawed All Work 'lf!'I LH32981 875-9304 \I Preols• Plumbing Guarantted Repair• & Remodel• ELKttl C Fru Eatlma1ea L1917398 lllf.1090 • .....&. FIND an 1p1rtment through classlfled SILL yow UHd vtt1k:le throuatl clutffltd Ml ... ,. Premium Roofi~ r-r • .... • I ~ "' ,1 , r , u "' hlly lnslrtd lkl4SMfO 714/534·6205 3929 C.n't ... m to o•t '° an tho .. repalf tobt wound the houn? Ltl the Ctauffled ••rwloe Dtreotory htlp you find rtllabtt htlp.