HomeMy WebLinkAbout1996-05-30 - Orange Coast Pilot•
•
• SP 0 R'T S
MuJJen leads
8UftbaJl dream team
HOW MU CH?
f Jffitv 1bl Yf!!el7 II> ll!we_~ __
farm site appr(J111ed
District tQ consider tax to pay for school repairs
, ) I ' I I ( I •
•Officials sdy all annual assessment on f.!ach property
in th~ district would provide a much-need d $15 mil·
lion But voters must approve c;uch d tax
By-Julie Ross Cannon, Dalft; hlot
NEWPOJ(f-MF.sA A fi've--yf'M
llaf tax on property awnms ffiilY bP
the onJy WlJY )lYf the d.1stJ'l<1 t<J
unbury itself fr(IJTI it rnotmtrun CJf
St hoot mamtenanc:e prQJects whl<.h
hdVP long cplP unfu:ndro, '¥iffif>
"'hoot board mem~ c;m(J ·rue<;<llly
Board memt.>er<; havP c it~d thP
chstru t's S 15 rrullir.m List c,f ''"""''·
<;My dfNf Prred maintendtl<..e pro-
JP' f<; 111dud1nq roofmq. painting
11nt1 plumtnnq as 4 rea~ to ~u
thP C <r;ta tvfp<;a fnqh S< hOOl fMm
11 n<I ott1E>T propf"rtipc;
B it with ,1qmq <;< hr.JOls, limited
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,--------------------~ f (,1.
lrrERALLY A VILLA NOVA rr11 t,fllf •11.)';fJ
'•If 'l,111~ ,,f i:; 1liAt tr t
r1.,1 r.r rr11qr11 ,,. ,,,..,
''''J -lf r1P '•l"'"" 1t 1,r
;;,-l )Al'f \I';; fftl> '• Cf
Ther~t
wfD Hv up to Its
name as anew
andhnpnwed
structure I I
emerges tram the
names at last ran t
M ARJNE.RS MJJ.E Alter rt w ~ ravaged by tire, then
razed to cuntr,rm to modern ~andaJds, the landma.Tk
VUJa N<N• rMtautant wt.J b4D 1~1ect,.d and rea<ty
to &pen l1y lat~ sl..l:mTMr ,
The JrJJr" C1pf!f'd1><J Kn't ~ e'f)(JU<jh f<IJ k1yaJ ru-rmaeH ahd
empbyee9, woo C1ften t~~ne 4n<J •t1p by th1> wnstr tiurr
lte, ~to came bade to the <u1,y 1~-f P,nf J'f·~~ ltaJ-
lan resta.w&M at 313J w <0tt t Hiqhw..-v
-We au1 getting ftvp to 1 () phone <all<; • day With wmyooe ·
wmttng f.o knt1W ~i·· <:.aid Andy Cr an, who booght the
restaurant With wil , (.~~. m l<ff'laf eT fhe r want's
fO\mde'r lf1ld tMtrttt, CJwlottf' D~ fi.U:>d '°' ben""kruptcy tn um
• NCNA PAC Ate
"'Wtl 111 ,....,., f~f! to 1f pltoae c.US • dllf wtfb
~f!rf<me wmtbtg lo know 'Whenl' " .. id Villa
UYil to-OWJMT An4y C r of 0.. rn&a111.nt's
reupen..lng, M fm ....,
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Testing ·student athletes OK'd
as part of disttjct's drug war . '
r~~~~~~---~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~-~~-~-------~--~--~~~~~-~, ,
' ' ' ,
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I \ 11 I \ Whole loUa Jov a
' ' ' f '
" \ '. I \ I 11 I I:
SPORTS
Mullen leads
softball dream team
Pi\' if G,
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
HOW MUCH?
Officials agree w have
farm site appraised
District to consider taX to pay for school repairs
< > I I· " ·1 I < > '\ '
TAX, OR NO THANKS?
Would you be willing I to pay S 75 A year for sev-
eral years to help local
sdl~ls get S 15 million In
repairs done 7 What do
you think of the other
ideas suggested to build up
deferred maintenance funds7 can
our Readers' Hotline at 642-6086
and leave your name, thoughts,
hometown and phone number.
• Officials say an aµnual assessment on each property
in the district would provide a much-needed $15 mµ-
lion. But voters must approve such a tax.
By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT-MESA -A five-year
flat tax on property owners may be
the only way for the district to
unbury itseH from a mountain of
school maintenance projects which
have long gone unfunded., some
school board members said Tuesday.
Board members have cited the
district's $15 million list of neces-
sary deferred maintenance pro-
jects -including roofing, painting
and plumbing -as a reason to sell
the Costa Mesa High School farm
and other properties.
But with aging schools, limited
district resources and dwindling
funds from the state, school board
members are now looking for a
long-tenn solution to the com-
pounding problem.
I< I· H I I I I ) I '\ ( I
"Taxaqon. That's the 'T' word,"
said trustee Jim Ferryman. *But
that may be the only way to do it."
The school district's citizens'
budget advisory committee spent
eight months studying the fund-
mg problems of Newport-Mesa's
deferred maintenance program
and deliv.ered a comprehensive
report to trustees Tuesday.
Appearing at the meeting in
construction hard hats, committee
members Rex Tompkins and
Susan Smith told board members
lhey need to establish a $10 mil-
lion deferred maintenance
Pndowment fund instead of rely-
ing on state funds, which have I this is the only realistic vehicle to
plummeted in the past 10 years. fund the endowment and aggres-
The committee suggested a Oat s1vely attack the current list of
tax on the 51,870 parcels within the deferred maintenance projects."
district for five years. For the first But a parcel tax would have to
three years, the tax would be $75 for be approved by two-thirds of the
each property, no matter where it is voters m the Newport-Mesa Uni-
located. For the last two years, the tied School Dlstnct. and school offi-
tax would drop to $50 per parcel. aals want to test tbe political cli-
That amount would generate mate before launchmg a citizens'
nearly $11 million for the endow-comrmttee to lobby taxpayers.
ment fund, plus another $7 mil-*We haven't done much in
lion for immediate projects. Newport-Mesa on (taxes) in years,"
"Tax is not a very popular said board pres1dent Jim de Boom.
word, especiaJly in election
years," Tompkins said. "Howev----
er, the committee believes that •SEE TAX PAGE A16
Newport fire
department's
overtime is
questioned
•Fire Chiel Tim Riley says payin9 over-
time has proven more cost effective than
hiring relief crews. Mayor John Hedges
says he's not so sure.
By Evan Henerson , Datly Pt/or
NEWPORT BEACH -Claiming the amount of
overt:une pay proposed for city firefighters dunng the
next budget year "sounds high to me," f\layor John
Hedges has asked for an evaJuation of how the city
arrives at its houn•<, dnd whethPr "OOH" of that m oo
ey can't b~ ~dved
The $1.53 million budgeted for told.I overtune rep-
resents 27.5 °·0 of the department's total salanes,
Hedges cla.uns r--------------------~
F. Y.I.
The Newport Beach
Fire Department has
budgeted S 1.53 million
in total overtime for the
1996-97 fiscal year.
+ Miscellaneous over-
time: $4,000
I
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MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT
Scott Reason of Hammerhead Constructton works on the structural connectton.s of the soon-to-be-reopened Villa Nova restaurant Wedn~sday.
Fire and Manne
Clu~f Tun Rtley says
he doesn't know how
Hedges amved al that
percentage Riley's
caJculations -wluch
he calls "gross hgur-
ing" amved at by
dividing the depart-
ment's $11 .98 million
saJary budget by the
proposed overtime -
produces d figure of
12.79°,., of the bud-
get's total cost.
~ Planned overtime:
$96,945 + Vacation time: S 1.14
• million ·
I I I I
' I
LITERALLY A VILLA NOVA
The restaurant
will live up to its
name as anew
and improved
structure
emerges from. the
flames of last fall
By Carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot
M ARINERS MILE -After it was ravaged by fire, then
razed to conform to modem standards, the landmark
Villa Nova restaurant will be resurrected and ready
to open by late summer.
The July opening isn 't soon enough for loyal customers and
employees, who often telephone and stop by the construction
site, anxious to come back to the cozy, 19th-century-style ltaJ-
ian restaurant at 3131 W. Coast Highway.
"We are getting five to 10 phone calls a day with everyone
wanting to know 'When?'" said Andy Crean, who bought the
restaurant with his wife, Charle ne, in 1993 after the restaurant's
founder and owner, Charlotte Oale filed for bankruptcy in 1992.
•SEE NOVA PAGE A16
.. We are getting five to 10 phone calls a day with
everyone wanUng to know 'Whenf' " said Vllla
Nova co-owner Andy Crean of the restaurant's
reopening, scheduled for later this summer.
"The only thmg I
can think of is that (the
mayor) rrught be look-
ing at the operallon
salary vs. the over-
time,· Riley said
+ Uncontrolled over-
time: $287,010
• RELATED STORY:
Newport Beach council
in heat of budget talks.
S..P.geM.
I
I
For the upcoming
fiscal year, the cluef 1.---------------------'
has budgeted $1 14 million m vacation costs $96,945
in planned overtJ.me and $287,010 in uncontrolled
overtime.
Histoncally, Rtley said, the aty has found 1t more
efficient and cost effective to pay firebgbters over-
time than to hire rellef crews. For the past three
years, the fire department has compiled a report on
its employees' use of vacation and overtime This
year will be no different. Riley sa.td.
A recent article m the Los Angeles Tunes detail-
ing the high amounts of overtime racked up by Los
Angeles firefighters has made overtime pay a big
issue once again, said Riley who e>.-pected to address
the question during this budget cycle.
• SEE OVERTIME PAGE A 16
Testing student athletes OK'd
~ part of distri~t's drug·war
~-~-----------------------------------------------~----,
• CdM cheerleaders must
al.So submit to the manda-. . tory, random testing pro-
grim approved by the
sci)ool board Tuesday.
8y Julie Ross Cannon, Dally Pilot
Athletes will be
tested randomly for
alcohol; mar1juana,
cocaine, ainpheta-
mJnes arkl MWetal
halludh~ns ...
• CORONA DEL MAR-one
de1 Mar High School athlet• ~
clMlmteaden wW bave mol'9 rea-mandatory drug-testing program
som to think twice before drink· for Corona del Mar High Tuesday,
• ot. beer -or taking any agreeing with Prtnc:tpel Don Mar-
drtigs -this fall. tin, who called the plan •one
• 1dml.nlstrator1 will more weapon 1n our anena1 to
MMc.t .about 10 students at ran· combat drug use.
dalp ~ week to have their •1 we can *JP oae '9IPI*" d ~~for recreational drugs. our pop...,.,_, or baa tbma to *I>
Nlwpar°.-M111 umtied Scbool and tbtnk about tb11r •d t•e of
Boetd mmaben approved tb• drugl btbeb'and. h ......
Martin told the trustees, who
extended their 11 p.m. meeting cur-
few 15 minutes to debate the issue.
While five of the ·board members
gave the nod for a pilot testing pro-
gram at Corona del Mar -Serene
Stokes was absent -trustee Martha
Fluor said she doesn't believe the
policy goes far enough.
"A child could fall it five times
and there would be no conse-
quences to that behavior, and the
student knows that," Fluor said.
"There is nothing' in here that
assists us in helping that student."
Under the boerd policy, only
pa.rents will be nOtified if their
ch.Udren test positive, not school
ottidals or coaches.
Athletes Will be telted random·
ly for alcohol, marijuana, cocai.lle,
• SEE TESTING PAGE A11
1\1>1-'\
AROUND TOWN A6
BEST BUYS A1.
CLASSIFIED BS
NUPTIALS A8
ON THE COAST A3
POLICE FILES A1.
PUBLIC NOTICES 83
SOCIElY A9
SPORTS 81
~
\\I \llllH
Keep th change -.. ~
wanner temperoture3 P ·
and aJternoon 3U/I
lhlne ore certainly
k pers. A bulldlng
rldg• Of high ptf Ute 1.• C'llo$
tng th gloom owoy.
5" W..ther. .... A2
l\Miht;l ap ()ltemll c_,_..
MM\ A "'"9 """""c.,,.._, """'"'"'--'er!~,,..,
Whole lotta love
L---------------------~--------------------------------~ _.......,.,..; ---~~-----------·-·----!
(
" . •
THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1996
locals O~Y~~-~~~~':!"~-·
NIWSIOOM FAX: Ml-'170 I CITY EDITOR IRIS YOICOI, 57M2JJ
•
greer
W)'lder
The place for the
little ones' furniture
A best buy on hand-painted
children's furniture and
accessories is available
through Paula Crawford Designs
(642-6858) of Newport Beach.
Crawford tecently branched out
on her own after working for
Bellini's for six years hand paint-
..,..ing children's fumiture.
Crawford sells many items at
reasonable prices including step-
stools, rocking chairs, children's
Adirondack chairs, toy chests,
and tables and chair sets.
She has a special talent for
matching themes and designs from
wallpaper, fabric, and bedding and
transferring them on to furniture.
For adults, Crawford paints faux
finishes, tromp l'oeil and whimsical
designs on furniture.
For best buys on jewelry and
gifts Blackman Ltd Jewelers (673-
9334) is having a 15% off sale on
all merchandise through the end
of the month. Blackman special-
izes m jewelry. Rolex watches, and
crystal from Baccarat and Orrefors;
figurines from RoyaJ Copenhagen;
china from Spode; and silver from
Georg Jensen.
Blackman's is in Lido Village
at 3408-1 Via Oporto in Newport
Beach.
U you're wondering what hap-
pened to Klngsway Road located
at Fashion Island, it recently
moved out of the area to an
expanded location in the Tustin
Marketplace at Jamboree Road
and the Santa Ana Freeway.
The store claims to offer the
area's biggest selection of brand
name china, crystal. and silver
with· everyday discounts on most
lines. Semces include bridal reg-
istry, complimentary gift wrap,
phone orders, shipping, and spe-
cial orders from more than 100
catalogs. U you mention this Best
Buys column you'll receive a 15%
discount on your first in-stock pur-
chase through June. Kingsway
Road (505-8133) is located at 2826
El Camino Real m Tustin.
A new ice cream destination
recently opened on Balboa
Island called Balboa Ice Cream
factory (675-8393) located at
332-A Marine Ave. Owner John
J. Lago claims to have the best
Balboa Ba.rs on the Island.
Other items at the Factory
include Italian ices "that literally
melt in yow mouth, a zero fat ,
non-dauy product at 21 calories
MARC 'MARTIN I DAILY PILOT
The debate between school officials and the city over the Costa Mesa farm site ls still going on.
Costa Mesa, school officials
agree to .farm site appraisal
By Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -City and
school officials by the end of this
week hope to select an apprais-
e r to evaluate the Costa Mesa
High School farm site, which
the city hopes to purchase for
use as a park.
"The 60-day clock is now
ticking," said City Manager
Allan Roeder. "We have 60 days
to conclude ow negotiations.
That could be extended for an
additional 60 days, provided we
are making progress in the
negotiations. But I think we
need to do as much as we can in
the next 60 days."
Roeder and Mayor Joe Erick-
son met with Newport-Mesa
Unified School District President
Jim de Boom, trustee Ed Decker
and Superintendent Mac Bernd
on Wednesday to decide the
method for selecting an apprais-
er as well as discuss the future of
surplus school properties in Cos-
ta Mesa and the possibility of
drafting joint-use agreements at
other school sites.
The agencies exchanged
lists of appraisers -each list
containing the names of three
firms. The agencies will
research the fums, and then
select one name from each list.
Then the negotiating team
will review the two estimates
and, if necessary, hire a third
firm to arrive at a fair price for
the 18-acre farm property.
"But we may not have to hire
a review appraiser if both sides
agree on a price,• Bernd said.
Meanwhile. attorneys for the
two agencies will review the
Naylor Act, a condition in the
state's Education Code that
requires school districts to offer
surplus property to neighboring
agencies at 'a discounted price.
The city and school district have
conflicting interpretations of the
Naylor Act, which has sparked
debate between the City Coun-
cil and the school board.
"We need both attorneys m a
room, and we need to say to
them, 'You're going to stay here
until you come up with a consis-
tent interpretation,' and have
them bring it to this group,"
Roeder said. •And those discus-
sions should not go outside (the
timellne) of these negotiations."
City officials also hope the
negotiations will bring a better
understanding of the directions
in which both agencies are
heading. Since the city is 95%
built out, Costa Mesa officials
are eyeing school properties for
use as recreational space.
On Wednesday, de Boom
told the group the school district
probably won't sell off any
property that could be
reopened as a school. That
would leave just one site in the
city available for consideration.
"The Balearic site would be
tough to open as a school,• de
Boom said of the tiny, Mesa
Verde facility. "It's so small,
there's no way it could operate
effectively as a school.•
· However, de Boom and
Decker said the school board
I\kely would be open to joint-
use proposals.
And there may be a few
coming the board's way during
the next year. Roeder said he
hopes to work into next year's
budget two joint-use agree-
ments for development of light-
ed soccer fields at Davis and
Whittier schools.
"We have a commitment to
meet the recreational standards
set forth in our parks plan, n
Roeder said. ·nus is one way to
do it."
Corona del Mar teacher to lead union ~ I
leading the charge for lower class-
room sizes and higher teacher pay.
• per serving ounce that's on spe-
cial through June 9 at $1 per
• Popular journalism
teacher Linda Mook is
voted president of teach-
ers' union for coming
school year.
expects fire-
works from the
new union
president, who
served as
restructuring
coordinator for
her school and
bas been an
outspoken
advotate of
During her most recent tenw-e,
Decker led the union in a no-con-
fidence vote of the district's top
three administrators after the $4
million embezzlement by former
finance director Stephen Wagner.
. four ounce scoop "
And there are non-fat yogurts
and ice creams to chose from as
weU t By Julie Ross Cannon. Daily Pilot
high school Unda Mook
standards.
She also has served on the citi-
zens' budget advisory committee
and pushed to keep millions of
dollars in cuts out of district class-
rooms afteT the recent Orange
County bankruptcy.
Rebel (640-7300) for women's
clothing ts having a 30% to 50%
off sale on m.iscellaneous items
including dresses, shirts and
: pants. Rebel is located at Fash-
. ion Island in Newport Beach.
NEWPORT-rviESA -Corona
del Mar High School teacher Un-
da Mook was elected by Newport-
Mesa Unified teachers last week
to replace Maya Decker as the
1996-97 teachers' union president.
Mook ·has taught journalism
and served as adviser for the
school paper, The Trident, for 25
years, inspiring dozens of gradu-
ates to follow newspaper careers.
Decker has taught in the New-
port-Mesa school district since
1968, and was first elected presi-
dent in 1971 and served for seven
non-consecutive years.·
About 63% of the Newport-
Mesa Federation of Teachers, a
local chapter of the American
Federation of Teachers, voted in
the May 24 election by secret
• ·: ... ,.
mail-in ballots. •
Neither Mook nor Decker
could not be reached for comment
• BEST BUYS appears Thursdays and
Saturdays. If you know of a good buy
call me at 540-1224, fax me at 646-
4170 or write to me: Best Buys Daily
Pilot, 330 W Bay St. Costa Mesa, 92627. One school official said he
She taught world cultures, Eng-
lish, government and history class-
es at Corona del Mar High until
she was elected again in 1990 to
serve as a full-time president, Wednesday. "°
~Pilot William Lobdell. The same 24-
hour answering service may be
used to record letters to the
editor on any topic.
VOL 90. NO. 119 ADQBESS
our eddress Is 330 w. hy St.
TMOMASH.~ Com Mesa, c.allf. 92627.
Publlst1ef CQDECTJQNS WILLIAM L090E.L. Editor
STIVI MYllU. It Is the Piiot's pol ky to prompt-
Managing Editor f ly (orrec:t all errors of substAlnce.
1taS YOKot, City Editor Pleae aill 57<M233. Thank you.
MARC MAll11N. Photo Editor fXl KIMGRtM'TH.
Director of Operations The Newport BeachlCosta Mesa
JUOY OIT11NG, Dtlly Pilot (USPS-144-800) is
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ed and glwn directly to Edrtor The~~Mesl
•
Dally Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa
Mesa, CA. 92626. Copyright No
news storiH. illustrations, edito-
rlal matter or ldwrtlMments
herein can be reproduced with-
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Published by ..,.
Callfomll Community News, w • Tlmet MWror ~ ~s..~
Ptftldeot Ind CEO o 1 tt6 Caltf CN
~ righb ,...,,..
W.EAT HER
TEMPERATURES
Newport Beach . . . 64158
Balboa . . . ....... 64158
Costa Mesa . _ . . . . .66157
Corona del Mar .... 64158
SURF FORECAST
LOCATION • • • • . .SIZE
Wedge .......... 2-4 s/w
Newport ...•••... 2-4 s/w
Blackies ...•. , ... 2-4 s/w
River Jetty ....... 2-4 s/w
CdM ........•... 2-4 s/w
11DIS
TOOAY
First low
2:29 a.m. . . . . . . . . ...0.2
First high
1:18 a .m ............ .3.3
Se«>nd low
1 :Al p.m. • . . . . . . . . .. 1.3
second hfgh
8.-ot p.m ... -.....•.• S.9 ...,AY
First low
J~1.m .••.••••••• ·0.7
Flrit h4gh
9:25 a.m ............ .3.8
Second low
2:29 p.m ............. 1.4
Second high
8:46 p.m ............. 6.2
WATER
TEMPERAlUlll: ••• , .64
SURF
' I
Recent interest ·
in nitrous oxide -.
remains mystery
• Inhalant, commonly
called laughing gas, is
used by teens for a
'e~phoric high.'
By Carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -When two
graduates at Costa Mesa High
School perished a week ago ln a
traffic accident where nitrous
oxide is believed to have been a
factor, questions about the intoxi-
cating gas were rampant.
Those who knew Nina Rennie,
22, and Law-a Dickerson Mc:Kan-
nay, 22, both cheerleaders and
honor students, were shocked to
hear the pair were allegedly inhal-
ing the nitrous oxide, and puzzled
over how they obtained it.
California Highway Patrol offi-
cials are still investigating the acci-
dent and have few answers about
how the legal gas, commonly
called laughing gas, was obtained
or how widely it is abused.
"When you start ingesting it, it
takes the place of oxygen and
gives an individual a euphoric
high," •said California Highway
Patrol spokesman Michael
Lundquist. "Breathing it can
cause them to black out and lose
control of a vehicle.•
Tracing the use of the nitrous
oxide in DUI accidents is difficult
because the gas dissipates qwck-
ly in the blood system, he said.
While Rennie was driving
southbound on the Santa Ana
Freeway a week ago, she lost
control of the car and struck a
center divider. according to CHP
officials. The car burst into
flames, possibly due to a tank of
nitrous oxide in the car igniting,
officials said.
Witnesses saw the two young
women breathing from balloons
before the crash, and the balloons
were later found· in the car,
Lundquist said.
Costa Mesa High School offi-
•When you start
lilgestlp.g (nlttous
oxide), it talces the
place of oxygen and ;
gives an individual ;
a euphoric hlgh ... # ;
-MICHAEL WNDQUIST : •
cials and police officials said they
are not aware of nitrous oxide
being a problem among teens cir
young adults. But Darrin Seal <?f
Seal's Compressed Gases in Cos-
ta Mesa said the inhaling of
nitrous oxide to get high is neth-
ing new, and publicity about it
resur-ges every few years whe)'l
such an incident occurs.
While acquiring the gas hc1s
become increasingly difficult ~
the industry has learned more
about the misuse of it, nitrous
oxide continues to pose a prob-
lem, he said.
"Kids go to concerts and they
do nitrous balloons," Seal said.
"They put (the gas) in a balloon
and sell a hit of it "
The only legal way to obtain
the gas is with a valid doctor's or
dentist's license, or for industrial
purposes, when it is mixed with
other components.
Over the years, several clients
who are physicians in private
practice have had their supplies
of nitrous oxygen stolen, said
Seal, who believes this is how
youths illegally obtain the gas.
Seal said he occasionally gets
phone calls from young people
who want to purchase nitrous
oxide but aren't aware of the
legal requirements.
•we ask them if they are a -
licensed physician and all of_ a
sudden the lines go blank," Seal
said. •niey get flustered becaUie
they don't know what to say.• '
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
• JIOO block of Plnecn.k: A resident left his apartment to go to Denny's •
diner for an hour. But when he returned, his apartment had been burglarized:
and $2,350 of property -Including a $350 TY. two gold chains worth $1,200 ,
and a $300 stereo -were stolen. •
• 1900 block of Amold Avenue: Two metal detectors a sand scooper and :
rechargeable batteries all worth S 1 ,204, were stolen from inside a car parked •
in the driveway of a home. :
• 600 block of Town Center: A thief stole S 190 cash from a cash register at •
a spa while It was closed for business. •
• 3000 block of ~ Boulevwd: While two customers were shopping at :
Fedco on two separate occasions last week. their wallets were matched from •
their purses by thieves. Their loss totalled $205. ;
• 400 block of East 17th Stre.t: A thief stole $4,200 cast\ from an unat-
tended safe fo a· yogurt st6re. The safe was not closed properly, according to •
police reports. '...
NEWPORT llEAOI
• 600 block of Newpoft Center Drive: A S395 baseball bearing the •
authentk autograph of baseball great Mickey Mantle, was stolen from a d is-•
play in a gift store of a posh hotel. The suspected thief was described as a :
white male. about 45-years-old, weighing 275 pounds. and about 5 feet 1 O •
inches tall. ;The culprit had brown, balding hair pulled back in a pony tail and :
was wearing shorts and a short-sleeved shirt. The man was not believed to be·
a hotel guest. according to the police report. -:
• 900 block of Wat Owal1front: A.burglar climbed up to an outside bal-•
cony, smashed a window to get Inside the reside~ then ransacked several •'
rooms and stole an undetermined amount of jewelry. :
• a.yslde Md Mwvuertte: Property worth !12,450 -includlng an SB,000 •
Oriental rug and 1~year-old cashmere tapestries worth $3,000 -were stolen:
from a man's locked car trunk. •
•
•
/
. · t'ewpon ~ta Mesa Daily Piloc
Neighbors of prop0sed
homes fear traffic, density
•.Costa Mesa Planning
Commission approved
development of 12 two-
story houses on the East
Side.
By Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot
EAST SIDE -For the past
20 years. Jean Loomis has
been hoping the owner of sev-
en beige-colored cottages on
Tustin Avenue, near her
Windward Lane home, would
decide to paint or rebuild. But
she never dreamed the prop-
erty would be developed into
a housing complex with 12
two-story homes.
"When I saw the notice
(about the development
plans), I was very concerned,•
said Loomis, who can see µie
prope rty, located at 2165
Tustin Ave., from her front
yard. "I do think it will be an
' improvement overall, but I'm
, just. concerned about the
number of units that they
want to put up there and the
traffic it's going to create.
We've been experiencing
• quite an increase in traffic
• over the last few years."
-The city's Planning Com-
mission on Tuesday approved
the proposal from Irvine-
, based Harbinger Homes,
, despite comments from a
group of nearby residents
·· who attended the meeting,
voicing concerns about traffic
' and building density.
Windward Lane homeown-
er Jim Little, who also has a
clear view of the property
from the front yard of his sin-
gle-story, corner-lot home,
' said be plans to take the mat-
ter to the City Council.
"I have a horseshoe-
, shaped house, and I don't
want those two-story homes
' to be looking into my back
yard," Little said Wednesday.
' ' HThey can see a lot more than
we can. They're up high."
The residents said they
would like city officials to
' impose strict landscaping
conditions that would require
the developer to plant tall
trees around the perimeter of
the development to obscure
views into surrounding homes
and ya.ids. While the Planning Com-
mission didn't include such a
stipulation in the plan, it did
require the developer to use
more mature trees in the land-
scaping.
uwe suggested that it
might b e wise for them to
plant a tree where master
bedroom windows look down
onto other property, just to
provide some kind of screen-
ing,• said Libby Cowan, who
chairs the commission. •And
the developer already has to
replace a minimum of 22 trees
on the site, half of which must
be 36-inch box trees, which
are very large. And the
remainder have to be 24-inch
box trees.•
Meanwhile, Harbinger
Homes owner Kerry Smith
said he was surprised to learn
of the residents' concerns.
Smith met with residents and
explained the plan before tak-
ing it to the commission .
The property currently falls
under the county's jurisdic-
tion, but Smith is in the
process of filing an annexa-
tion request to transfer all
development authority to the
city. If Smith developed the
property within county guide-
lines, he could build up to 19
units.
"We could build more
under the city's standards,
too,• Smith said. "The city
would let us build 16 units,
the county would let us build
19, and we want to build 12.
But we're going into a neigh-
borhood of single-family
homes, and it didn't feel like
the right location for town-
homes.
"I'm just disappointed the
neighbors can't see the forest
for the trees. I think it would
be foolish for them to appeal
my project. It would be a
waste of time, and it won't
change anything.•
John £. 'BCont
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••
THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1996 AJ
No jury duty dodgirig in this courtroom ,
T he word la, 11 yoa doll,
show up for jury duty, the
impoverished county of
Orange won't know who you are
and won't be able to do anything
about lt.
Being an upstanding dtizen -
and a chicken when it comes to
scoffing the law -I chose not to
• test the veracity ol the rumor. If
they were going to track down
one jury-duty dodger all year, I
guarantee you, it would be me.
Besides, I actually believe that
taking one's turn at jury duty is
the responsibility of e very dtizen
who is physically and mentally
able to do so.
Sitting in the big jury room on
the ground floor of the court-
house in Santa Ana, waiting for
that dreadful video with Fess
Parker, I wondered if guys like
Donald Bren, Gen. William Lyon
and assorted other tycoons tOok
their turns in the box.
Probably not.
After watching the Fess Park-
er epic, the lady in charge began
calling the jury panels. Our
group of 20 or so citizens, Panel
100 by name, was shipped off to
a civil case involving a lawyer
who was suing a former client for
unpaid fees. When the clerk
called off names for the jury, I
was seated second.
It didn't last long. Juror No. 2
was No. 1 to be booted off. I fig-
ure it had something to do with
my response to the attorney for
the guy who had stiffed his
lawyer. He asked if I had ever
sued anybody.
I said I had. For what? For not
paying money that was owed
me. Outta here!
After a lawyer-priced lunch -
French dip sandwich, small
chips, large Diet Pepsi for 80
cents more than my stipend for
the day -my fellow jury pool-
ers and I went back to the
assembly room and waited. And
waited.
We bad been told that, if we
were not called to another court-
. fred
martin
room, we would have completed
our jury service by the end of
that day.
At precisely 15 minutes before
4 p.m., the jury lady called the
survivors of 26 separate jury pan-
els for a felony trial in Division
36. It was standing room only as
some 60 of us were sworn and
greeted by Judge William W.
Bedsworth.
He's late 30s, early 40s, I
guessed. Looks a little like a
bearded Michael Douglas, but
with chubby cheeks. Great sense
of humor. A guy I'd like to get to
know -and definitely a judge
I'd want calling the shots were I
ever on trial.
W e were there for what the
judge predicted would-be a
five-day trial. The defendant
was a woman of maybe 30; her
eyes looked twice that old.
Unable to make bail, she had
been in jail since February of
1995. Her dress looked like it
had come from 7-11, and her
skin showed what Hjailhouse pal-
lor" really looks like.
Her defense -put on by a
young woman of about the
defendant's age -would be bat-
tered-woman's syndrome. A
boyfriend forced her to commit
the crimes under the threat of
beating her to death, was the
strategy.
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WITH FREE INSTALLATION
Before asking his clerk to seat
the jurors, Judge Bedsworth >-..
warned, "It takes a lot to get out
of a jury in this cowtroom. •
It surely did. He dismissed a
woman who couldn't speak Eng-
lish and another who asked to
speak with him privately.
And that was about it. He did-
n't dismiss the stylish woman
whose daughter had been arrest-
ed by Newport Beach police on
suspicion of assault with a beer
bottle. He didn't dismiss the guy
who said he and his son went
HCharles Bronsoning• around
their neighborhood looking for
croaks. He didn't dismiss ball a
>dozen others who floated ~hat
they thought were pretty good
excuses.
H e especially didn't excuse
the guy who owned a busi-
ness he said he couldn't be away
from for more than a day Some·
bow, neither the Judge -nor
anybody e lse -felt much sym-
pathy for the owner of four car
washes.
But the lawyers ctisnussed
almost everybody -including
all the people whose pleas bad
been rejected by Judge
Bedsworth. There wouldn't be
any unhappy campers on their
jury.
I wasn't ctjgmissed because I
didn't get called. [twas like
being on a battlefield with mor-
tar fire landing all. around you.
They were called on the right of
me, on the left and all around.
But l remained unscathed.
The court called and ques-
tioned -and the attorneys dis-
missed -at least two dozen
prospects before settling on a
panel of 12 plus two alternates.
The few of us who remained
from the original group were
done until the next call. We
turned in our badges and left.
I felt pretty good that even
th.Ls tragic figure of a young
woman -the very picture of one
of We's losers -was going to get
the fairest treatment our system
can give
I was honored to be involved,
if only on the sidelines.
I • FRED MAKTIN's column runs every
Thursday and Saturday.
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f
THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1996
,
briefly in the news Council wants budget with no ~uxuries
Help a school and
the environment
at the same time
Harbor View Elementary
School will hold a newspaper
and recycle drive today from
7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Har-
bor View parking lot, located at
900 Goldenrod Ave. in Corona
del Mar.
presiden~ Girls' League presi-
dent; 4-H club president:
speech and debate team coor-
dinatori American Legion
Girls' State parliamentarian;
and team leader for the Ameri-
can Diabetes Association.
• Using cost performance
study1 city finance com-
mittee is giving expenses
close scrutiny.
"£yen with Uae"'JtlWlng In dtf
revenue, there iiii a rot o ser-
vices which we don't neceuari-
Jy know why w.'re dolnfl.
"Should we be ba Ille pot-bel·
lied plg lnspectiOll baafneasr
Should we l>e Jn Ute dog
licensing buaJ.neur •
pig inspection bu&tnesst Should
we be in the dog liamsing busi-
-ness1i
Finance committee members
said Wednesday it is the commu-
nity services which might receive
extra scrutiny. The free use ot the
city library and Oasis Senior Cen-
ter by non-dty residents have
been frequent subjects of debate
and are likely to be again.
She is a chemistry teaching
assistant, a member of Pacific
Chorale and a member of
Newport Harbor Latin Club.
By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot
The school is collecting soda
cans, cat food tins. mineral
water bottles, soda bottles,
wine-champagne bottles and
beer bottles for recycling and
will use the money for various
school programs and projects.
Foreign exchange
students need
host families
NEWPORT BEACH -As the
City Council moves toward the
adoption of its 1996-97 fisoal year
budget, city department heads
have been given their marching
orders: do more with existing per-
sonnel and eliminate the frills.
-MAYOi JOHN HEDGES
Although the city's library
board of trustees have said they
want to wait one year before
ma.king recommendations on
charging non-residen~ to use the
library, finance coJlDD.lttee mem-
ber Norma Glover said the coun-
cil may need to step in sooner to
decide the matter. Harbor View receives the
most money on items marked
California Redempbon Value,
orCRV.
Local high school
student takes
Spectrum award
Costa Mesa High School
senior Hieu Ho is one of four
winners countywide of The
Irvine Co.'s Spectrum Leader-
ship Award.
Hieu will receive $6,000 m
scholarship funds for tuition,
books, fees and other college
expenses. Hieu served as stu-
dent body president and \flee
president; sophomore and
freshman class president;
ambassador for the Hugh
O'Brien Youth Foundation; and
Key Club president He played
on the Costa Mesd volleyball.
cross country and golf teams.
He volunteered at the
YMCA, the American Red
Cross, the OrangE\ County
Food Distribution Center, the
Soup Kitchen and Summit for
Children. He is a member of
the Daily Pilot edJlonal adviso-
ry board and recipient of the
Soroptimist Citizensh1p award,
the Target All-Around Scholar-
ship, the E.I. Moore Memorial
award and the Discover Card
1iibute award.
Corona del Mar High
School senior Megan Algeo
and Newport Harbor High
School senior Juliet Hoover
were two of four semilinalists
who received $3,000 scholar-
ships from The Irvine Co.
Megan served dS student
body secretary and treasurer;
pep squad captain, National
Junior Honor Society presi-
dent; and treasurer for Assis-
teens, a student support group
for the Assistance League of
Orarige County.
Juliet served as Latin Club
ASSE International Student
Exchange Program, a non-
profit public benefit organiza-
tion, needs families to host for-
eign students for the 1996-97
school year
These well-screened stu-
dents from various countries
are high school age, speak
English, have comprehensive
insurance and bring their own
spendmg money.
Host families may be two
parent, single parent, or with-
out children in the home. They
need to enjoy teens and be
open to learning new cultures.
For more information con-
tact Karen at 559-6817.
OCC gets two
Toshiba scholarships
The Toshiba Senior Classic
recently awarded Orange
Coast College $5,000 to estab-
lish two scholarships in honor
of educator and college golf
coach Melvin E. Neely.
The Toshiba Senior Classic
is a golf tournament played
locally each spring.
The scholarships will be
awarded each May to mem-
bers of OCC's men's and
women's golf teams. starting
next year.
Apply now for
OCC fall semester
Fall applications for Orange
Coast College are available in
the college's Admissions and
Records Office.
Fall classes begin Aug. 19
and class schedules will be
mailed in June to all house-
holds in the Coast Community
College District.
The Admissions and
Records Offlce is open Mon-
days through Thursdays 8 a.m.
to 7 p.m. and Fridays 8 a.m. to
3p.m.
For registration information,
call 432-5772.
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~ • Margarito & Cervezo Bar
\\.f , • BANQUET ROOMS
L\~ • PARTY TRAYS TO GO
• COSTA MESA • NEWPORT BEACH •
• CORONA DEL MAR •
Pick-Up at your nearest location
645-0209
• Over three separate hearings,
the city's finance conunittee has
met with administrators of each
department to review the pro-
posed department budget. Com-
mittee members, freshly armed
with data from a just-completed
KPMG Peat Marwick cost-perfor-
mance study, say each depart-
ment will be subjected to the bud-
getary magnifying glass.
it was administrators from the city's
fire and marine, police, and com-
munity service departments who
· presented mini budget overviews
to the budget committee.
Following each presentation,
Police Chief Robert McDonell,
Fire Chief Tim Riley and Commu-
nity Services Director LaDonna
·Kienitz were each praised for
their efforts . . . and told to keep
looking for ways to improve.
Wedrlesday afternoon -the
final finance·committee hearing -
~-~=~~~---~-~-~---~-----~~~~-,. •. , ; ·'. · · · .. · :Bj"u111ldl: HaJr11 . ~ .•. 4~l. . . ... . I , I 'FREE!
CONDITIO~ISG TREATMENT WITH SERVlCE ·I
Perm & Cut $45 Reg. $65 I
Wea\le & Cut $45 Reg. $65 ·t
Men's Cut $15 I
· llllh tl11ud • 1.mC HIT U1n · Ntw Clirb ~•Semis Hot~ t
I • • Wt aJt only profwloul prodw: Coldwtll • Rtdktn I
I · ~ . ~ . . . • Paul Mitchell • Nwus • Stbd$ti1n • f'nmtsi I
• • • •• .. ... • •• ., • ra:S.'31'6 I . • • . .. . .. . . • ,a
I a· . : .•... ···a· ..... ; . ··-·· .. ·. -: -. I ···~ • ·~I I . ·-'·I . .. _ .. : ~ ~
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• • • • • • • • • I f J . . . " . , . .. . •. I I •. ~ • • . . . . ,> ... • • : • .. • • • • .. " • • , .. ~ . : :s40:~.:1~s~1:.7.<.:i b~~~'-i d;~~~J
L_!1~1~~~1~~~~£~~~~!~!1<~0J~~~~-J
1ll1lNI) ftl,l~NINt•!
SAT -JUNE 8
~ROY AL CIGAR SOCIE'l'Y
7 :: OF COSTA MESA •
D
e(UHB s .. t!J""' -"~ s.1.c~ o1e~1:t4~.
We will be presenting an on-site hand
cigar-roller for our grand opening.
• PUBLIC & PRIVATE·SMOKING AREAS
• WALK-IN HUMIDOR
• LIGHTERS & PIPES
• HUMIDORS & CASES
• TOP BRAND CIGARS
84IMISBO
1909 HARBOR BLVD -COSTA MESA
(1 BLK South Triangle Square)
OTHER LOCATIONS:
Manhattan Beach, Las Vegas. Santa Monica,
Balboa Peninsula-Newport Beach
5th Annual Open House and Patient Appreciation Day!
E'Veryone is ln'Vited. Bring Your Family and Friends/
Sat .. June 8th• 9:00a111-l :OOpn1
•All consultations at NO CHARGE!
•All examinations at NQ CHARGE!
•All X-rays at NQ CHARGEt
•All treatments at NO CHARGE? (if indicated)
•FREE massage by registered therapist (appt. required)
• FREE body fat and blood pressure check-ups
• Refreshments and hors d' oeuvres
Have you been 1uffering from the ·same" pain for months or yun? Arc you tired of takio1
medic:.atioo and paln-killen? If 10, we'veJieard it all before: and may be able to help. We: 1pc:ciallze
in the treatment of auto and •ports lnju~es. work injuries, headaches, numbne11 in the anm and
lep, neck and back pain, and sprains and stcalna. Surgery may not be your Ian resort! lt'• aoin1
to be a d.REAI DAY! Call for your appointment todayl
G. Paul Nishida, Clinical Director, D.C. •Tammy N. MeUott., D .C. • .. Jack R. Giangiulio, D .C. • Lee Furukawa, O.C. •
Michael J. Birnbaum, D.C. •Anne Oinhluu, D.C.
N £ W P 0 R T
Back & .Sports
I N STITUT E
C'4iM 10ttf' body baclr.
ACACIA COURT
lOlSO N::N:.IA S11l£1iT, SUTTB 150
NEWPORI' BBACH, CA 92660
(714) 851-2225
Mayor John Hedges believes
certain dty services should be sup-
ported entirely by user fees rather
than by general tax revenue. Or
else they $hould be eliminated.
Kienitz and Mayor John
Hedges also briefly debated
whether the city should be •sub-
sidizing• youth programs. Kienitz
said the city has historically rec-
ognized a commitment to youth
•Even with the upswing in city
revenue, there are a lot of services
which we don't necessarily know
why we're doing," Mayor John
Hedges said following the police
department presentation.
·should we be in the pot-bellied
programs. . .
Hedges' response: •So we're m
the day care business. Maybe we
shouldn't be."
'
$ $ $ EARN SSS
WHILE LOSING .. IGHT
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CALL(714)548-7888
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BONDED & INSURED •UC. llM07132
714-998-4070
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THURSDAY. MAY 30. 1996
TODAY
IU~ OflllO«TUNITY
BREAKFAST
The Newport Ha.rbor Area
Chamber ot Com~ presents ·suild It and the\ will come.· fea-
tunng success cOacb .IN.nine Just
founder and president al Kreatn-e
Solutions, at a ne~-oriaog break-
fast at 7 a m at the Sheraton
Newport. 45-45 MacArthur Blvd
The cost lS St 7 for memben and
$19 for non-membe~ For more
mformanoo call 729-4400
COPfNG WITH GRIEF ANO LOSS
•Gnef and Loss. How to Cope
wtth the Changes They Bnng" is
the topic of a free program at 7 p.m
at the Fnends Meenng Room of the
Newport Beach Central Library.
No preregist.rabon reqwred. For
more i.nfol'Dldtlon, call 717 -3801.
KIWANIS CLUB
The Corond del Mdf Kiwarus
Club 1s conducUng a membership
roundup dt noon at the Bahia
Conntluan Ydcht Club, 1601 Bay-
side Dnve If you are mte rested in
becorrung mvolved m the com-
muruty sennce program attend
the memher~htp roundup. For
more mfonnatlon call Jamee Kel-
logg at 642-9990
CAREER NETWORK
"Creatmg Your Future: Defin-
ing dnd Packdgmg Your Skills I
Set" 1s the topic of the Career Net-
work meetlng al 7.30 p.m . to Stew-
FJsb fry
c.-..._r1ssss11t
... , uU-llZ•P••
..... clilr..pL ! ..
5111 .... fty
.. calilill Jlldllmr ••e' , , .... ...... s 2 ... _. ... ..
1•--.Rlla" mllll
....... , 5 j
court •• r .. .... De,.., ..
be 't«•tr•wm•
held CJD Smdmy .. 2
IDd 3:31 p.a. ..........
INlloa II aeqabed tar.
tbe INlbt' <'N 8 rt and
tbe deit'P'm II May 20.
....... Cal .. Qua..
en tor Gae bilby oontelt.
The evmt ... Llom
Park. Illa Street md '
Newport Blvd ID Ca.Q
Mesa. Olll 549-2181.
art Lounge of St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church. The meeting is held
on Thursday evenings and is open
to the unemployed public free. For
more information, call 574-2239.
FRIDAY
WESTERN HORSE SHOW
Today through Sunday from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. there will be a
Spring Western Horse Show in
~tJ-~~
Diets
hurt you
Lose, Gain, Lose, Gain
Your body Is delicate. constant weight
chan~s can hann your hcallh. But now
you ran lost' weight and keep IL ofT. Our
medacally supervised program has proven
results.
Free
Consultation
DIETERS DELIGHT
PLAN A SI00.00/Month Meds Included
PLAN B $35.00/Wk Meds Included
Free health dab membenl:Up
Unhmlled office visits
Both plans include group therapy with
clinical psychologist.
Get the fact• u calllnc
1 800 859-1088
J\ngtlus (@uarrits
BUILDING MATERIALS INC.
Complete Masonry and Landscape Supplies
for the Contractor or Do-ir-Yourselfer
BIGGER SELECTION • LOW PRICES
Delivery Available
And the EXCELLENT SERVICE
We Built Our Reputation On.
:mt 714· 775-5577 •
16808 S. Harbor Blvd. Fountain Valley, CA
The Hope Institute
Adult Outpatient Program
for
Chemical Dependency
12 Week Program Includes:
• Treatmf'nt for (h1.:mical DtJ)f'ndency
• Individual and (,roup ~·4'sions
• ~hd Aftncan· plannin$!
• The 12 Step Philosophy
• Family Education
• Relapse Prevention
Other Services
• Day & Evening Classes
• Proft-swmal l ri4'is lntervf'ntion • Outpatient Detoxification
• Adolt--.cf·nt I rPatrnent Programs • Low cost urine drug screens
• ~,·f•·rrals I<> 1<1·..,ickntial Programs or Sober Living Homes
Call ... (714) 432-0020'
2900 Bristol Street Suite C-206 Costa Mesa CA 92626
1401~ ~~~'2
the Equestrian Center of the
Orange County Fairgrounds.
Admission is free. For more infor-
mation, call 708-1652.
CONSUMER BUSINESS NETWORK
Howard Gardner will speak on
•Mailing: Automate or Pay More•
at the Consumer Business Net-
work meeting at 7 a.m . at The Tea
Room, 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport
Beach. The cost is $15 and
MrEX.-T
• Jowney Down the eout• ii
the tiUe ot an esh•biit ot watercolor
1Celle5 by Birgitta Kappe that will
be on display In the foyer of the
Newport Beach Central Ubrary
from June 1 through tbe 30 during
normal library hours. For more
information, can 717-3801 ..
COMPUTER SHOW
Super Show productions spon-
sors a computer show located in
building No. 10. Admission is $3
for adults. For more information,
call 852-9267.
MONDAY
ADO LECTURE
Coastline Counseling Center of
Newport Beach will bold a free lec-
tW'e called ·Attention Deficit Dis-
order: The Big Picture• at 7 p.m. at
1200 Quail Street, Suite 105. For
more information. tall 476-0991.
COMMUNrTY PRIDE MEETING
West Newport City Council
representative Jan Debay, the
chief of police, general servii:es
director, and a member of the
building department's code
enforcement section will hold a
community pride meeting at 7 :30
p.m. in City Hall Council Cham-
bers, 3300 Newport Blvd.
WITH TH• PURCHAS•
. OP 6 llAG•LS
AT R•GULAR PRIC•!!
SUNDAY -MONDAY
ALLDAY BT
s100 Gaine
· s100 Shoes
$100 Domestic Lo
sk a Regents Point resident what chc
best things arc about life in this
retirement community and
the answer will be the setting and the people.
Evenings and wcdccnds find many taking
advancagc of the area's diverse cultural and
rccrcarionaJ offerings. Whether your tastes run to
the South Coast Repertory, concerts, lectures at the
university or shopping, you'll have ready access co
che pastimes you enjoy most.
You'll also have ready access to a rtmarbblc
group of neighbors.
Residents arc friendly, wcU~ucated and widdy·
traveled. They're not onJy interesting, they're
interested in the continuing adventure of life.
Add our lovely accommodations and three levels
of~. and you'll understand why this is the ideal
loc.atlon for the best years of your life. To find out
more, writ or call l-800-278-8898.
F~ SHOWIWNCHEON
Newport Beach Chril1ian
Women's Oub will bold a •sy
The Sea• fasbklo show and hm-
cheon 41 11:30 a.m. at the Balboa
Bay Oub., 1221 W. Coast High-
way, Newport Bea.ch. 11ckets are
$18. Por more information or
reservations, call 760-9616 or760-
0628.
JEWISH BUSINESS WOMEN
1be Jewish Women's Business
and Professional Group of the
Jewish Pedetation of Orange
County will present a program on
•New Ways to Work (and Llve)•
at 6 p.m. at the Jewish Federation
Campus in Costa Mesa. Tbe cost
including dinner is $28. for more
information. call 155-5555 ext.
224.
GMDENCl.UeS ... ~
MEETING
,
()range County Diltric.t ol Cat·
ttomla Gudeo Cubs will bold
their polt-<:OPVentlon member-
ship meeting at ~30 a.m. at~
ta1 Court Shopping Calter in the
third floor meeting room. There
will be a plant sale followed by il
report. awards presentation and
program on •palms from Around
the World in Your Garden~
Lunch is at noon. The cost ii S5.
For mqre infonnation, call S.4-
5751.
LOOKING AT POUT1CS
The Newport Beach Central
Llbrary will hold a free noon pr()-
gram titled "Looking ~t Politics in
1996• in the Friends Meeting
Room. Mark Petracca will otter
insight into the cµrrent political
scene. For more information, caJI
717-3801.
RABBITT INSURANCE
441 Old Newport Blvd • Newport Beach
(near Hoag Ho5pital)
631-7740
•Personal
Training Availab~ 645-6110
119 E.11th St. (Across F'rom ntanglc ~)Costa Mal
Make Those Patios &
Entries Beautiful
BALBOA ISLAND PATIO
& SIDE ENTRY STEPS
REAL USED BRICK IN
HERRINGBONE PAlTERN
Jim Jennings
CUSTOM MASONRY
170 E. 17th St. • Suite 206
Costa Mesa
(714) 645-8512
State Llcens« #392707
Let Jim Jennings
install your
complete
yard ha«hcape.
• •. • • • • Expert brid, : :
block. stone, tile.:'
slace &. concrete
work.
• Can recommend •
quality designers •
& landscapers.
• Quality work in
Cosca Mesa &
Newport Beach
since 1969.
• Drainage
problems? We
solve them.
]!!-~~!!.P~mt ~----------------------------. MAiJ to: l!Jl!JJ 11"""'1't1Aw., /~, CA 92715 I
~ Holnee. a non-for·pn>ftt orgenlutlon Wfttl
mOf9 tn.n 40 )'W'8 of .xperlence In ,..lf.,_.,t ~~ OOS#30080C9H7 •OHL
~-~·N._""'1...,.otU• /IO/lf1rllrN_o_tf .,~~~.,_ ........ ~.-~,:.: ..... -ss-==~==~-= ~IP"' .... ,.,,..._., ..,.,
Na ~~~~~---''---'-~~-----~~-:-~~-:-~-,..;.-----
Address--..;.._~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~"""'-'~~...._.
C~·~~---~~~~~_,_~_State~~~
TMphone~ ......... __;.~~~----------;~~~-:--~~~---
Newport BetichJCosta Mesa Daily Pilot
• PARKS/RECREATION MEmNG
~ The Newport Beach Parks
Beaches and Reaeation Com.mis~
sion will meet at 7 p.m. in Council
Chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd.
Por more information, call 644-
3151.
YOUNG EXECllTlVES OF AMERICA
' The Young Executives of
America present president and
CEO of Chapin Medical Co. and
cJtairman of the board, Orange
County Perlorming Arts Center,
Mark C. Johnson, at their break-
fast meeting at 7:30 a.m. at The
J>acific Club, 4110 MacArthur
m.vd., Newport Beach. The cost is ~15 for members and $25 for non-
qiembers. For more information,
Call 759-5456.
• lUNCH~ON/INSTAUATION
CEREMONY
Today is the deadline to
-make your reservation for The
~ewport Beach Friends of The
•Library luncheon and installa-
:tion ceremony on June 11 at
:11:30 a.m . in the Bayside Room
•of the Baloboa Bay Club. Novel-
:ist Judith Krantz will address
;the functiQil. The cost is $18.
•For more information, call 644-
:0538.
.... WEDNESDAY
)xECUTIVE COMMITTEE J· The Orange County Coast
;Association Executive Committee
~meet at 7:30 a.m. at the River:-
K>Oat Cafe. Agenda includes ~embership renewals and sum-
)ner/fall program schedule. RSVP
~o Jim deBoom at 548-4942. ..
• I ~PEAK UP NEWPORT t! Speak Up Newport presents
t-lewport Beach Yesterday and
'fomorrow with Coast Magazine ~tor Jim Wood and Daily Pilot
~tor BW Lobdell at 5:30 p.m. at ~e Cannery Restaurant, 3010
).afayette, Newport Beach.
{Guests are welcome. For more
information, call 224-2266. • • i THURSDAY, JUNE 6
l>PEN HOUSE
The public is invited to an
, open house at the Assessment
:and neabnent· Services Center
•from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at 1981
: Orchard Drive in Newport Beach.
:For more information, call 756-
·0993.
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
Whefe Your Dolor Coven Morel 1922 HARIOll llVD., COSTA MESA· M&-1156
by Deedreea Rieb, D.D.S.
SAVING GRACE
People entering their later yeus
should not automatically assume thac
losing their teeth coma with the
terrirory. ln the past. thc elderly had
come ro think thar dmrurcs were as
inevitable as rnircmcnt: hoWCYCr, more
agg_ressiYC pl'C'Y'Cntiw and rcsroraciw
denrisuy in recent ~an lw enabled
older Amttican.1 ro lccq> their teeth
longtt. Tht faa '5 that the most rccenr
JUl'VC)' indicates that only I 0 ptrttnt of
people bctwttn the aga of 10 and 7•
an totally toothless, compattd co 15
ptrttnt only 20 ynn bcfurc. AJ fur the
rvnairung 90 pcr«nt. 1hey haw
rccaln<d. on average, 23.S of their tttth.
And nearly one third of all adults W\"re fuu~d t0 kttp all 28 of their teeth .<~
indudJna wUdom recth). AIJ of this 11
not 10 say that we can aAOhi to let our
attcnlion down. More than '40 ptrocnt
of aduhs who have their teeth also have
at least one tooth or tooth pace in need
of rratment. Quick arrcnlion to these
m,a1tcrs savu teeth.
An important step in mai~t1!n.ing •
httlthy smile is to rcplact musmg teeth.
When tttch ll'C mwmg, the rcmalnJn1
ones can change petition, drifting inro
the 11.1tround1ng •JM'«· Tooth ~ment, impl.aha, root caneb.
ROU..,. cmwns 8c bric:!~. jwr some of die .Mca "()ffi:r. We're lociaccd It
I 441 A~ Aw . uirc ~. Newport
a.ch. I"-« "'60. ~860 ro .lch<Jule an
THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1996 A7
PROSTATE CANCER SUPPORT
A prostate cancer support
group meets today and every
Thwsday for six weeks from 6:45
to 8:15 p .m. at The Patty and
George Hoag Cancer Center,
~000-W. COa.st Highway, New-
port Beach. The meetings are
free. For more information, call
722-6237.
DRAMATIC READING
The public is invited to
"De.votedly, Franklin," a reading
of an original platform play about
the early years of Fran.klln and
Eleanor Roosevelt's marriage, at 7
p.m. in the Friends Meeting Room
of the Newport Beach Central
Llbrary. The presentation is free.
For more information, call 717-
3801 .
FRIDAY, JUNE 7
TRIANGLE SQUARE CONCERTS
Decoy Acoustic performs rock,
country and folk music from noon
to 2:30 p.m. and Clint Rusich
plays pop, jazz and rock from 7 to
10 p.m. On the Town Square at
Th.angle Square in Costa Mesa.
CATALINA CRUISING SEMINAR
"Cruising Catalina" is the title
of a three-hour slide lecture being
offered by Orange Coast Col-
lege's Sailing Center from 7 to 10
p.m. on June 7 at 1801 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. The
session will examine all of the
major -as well as little-known -
coves and anchorages that
abound on Catalina as well as
focus on Catalina history, weath-
er, navigation and more. The cost
is $12 in advance or $15 at the
door. For more information, call
645-9412.
SATURDAY, JUNE 8
INTRO TO AYURVEDA
The Yoga Place presents
"Introduction to Ayurveda, • an
ancient Indian science of preven-
tative health and healing, and
philosophy of living, from 1 to 4
p.m . at 1835 Newport Blvd.,
Building A, Costa Mesa Court-
yards. The cost is $30. For more
information, call 642-7400.
4-H CLUB MEETING
The Mesa Goat Hill Go Getters
will hold theor last official meeting
of the season at 10 a.m. at the
Orange County Fairgrounds
Gazebo. There will be a barbecue
as well as awards presentation. Por
more information, call 839-6804.
USED BOOK SALE
Friends of the Costa Mesa
Ubrarles wfil hold A WJed book
sale from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. at the
downtown library, 1855 Park Ave.
Most hardcovers and trade paper-
backs wW be $11 paperbacb and
records 50 cents, and magazines
and children's books 25 cents. For
more information, call 646-8845.
TRIANGLE SQUARE CONCERTS
Ted Vautrinot plays contempo-
rary folk music from t to 4 p.m.
and Landslide performs folk and
classic rock from 7 to 10 p.m . On
the Town Square at ntangle
Square in Costa Mesa.
ONGOING
CARDIAC SUPPORT GROUP
Led by registered nurse, Beth
Dunn, the Cardiac Support Group
meets every Thursday morning
from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.DL at
Shape-Up Newport in the Aero-
bic Room. The group is free and
open to the public.
USC ALUMNI MEET
The Alumni Association for
USC NewporVIrvine Club meets
the first Wednesday of each
month at the USC Orange Coun-
ty facility in Irvine, 2361 Campus
Drive. For more details of events,
call 250-4USC.
DIVORCE MEDIATION
A free lecture about divorce
mediation, an alternative to the
traditional two-attorney divorce,
is ottered the third Thursday of
every month with attorney Alicia
D. Taylor and psyc:llologist Lee H.
Solow. Space is limited, and
reservations are required. For
more information, call 863-9590.
PLANNING YOUR ESTATE
Legal Options, 620 Newport
Center Drive, Suite 1100, New-
port Beach, sponsors a lecture
titled "Protect Your Assets" at 10
a.m. every Saturday. Attorney
Debra Grimaila discusses bow
wills, living trusts, charitable
donations and other tax reduction
strategies preserve the value of
an estate and help avoid probate.
Admission is free, but seating is
limited. Reservations may be
made by calling 760-8n5.
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THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1996
Anniversary
PETE AND MARTHA BARRETT
Pete and Martha Barrett, of
Costa Mesa, will celebrate their
golden wedding anruversary on
May 25 at Celia's m Rancho La
Bufadora, Baja Cahlornia, Mexi-
co They were roamed in Santa
Barbara May 29, 1946 and made
their home in Newport Beach.
rdising three sons and one daugh-
ter They have two grandchil-
dren
In the 1940s, Pete ran the
sportfishtng fleet at Port Orange,
which was owned by his dad, J .S.
Barrell He worked 1or the J .S
Barrett Co. before establishing
Pele Barrett Realty lil 1962. He
was d member of the Ne~ort
Beach City Council from 1974 to
1978 a nd served as Mayor Pro
Tern 1977-78. He hds been an
active Rotanan tor 44 years. was
an organizer of the Character
Boat Parade, and charter member
of the Newport Harbor NaubcaJ
Museum (president in 1988).
In 1983. he was honored with
the Bill Spurgeon Award for mer-
1tonous service. from the Ordilge
County Council Boy Scouts of
America, dild was the Newport
Harbor Chamber of Commerce's
·Man of the Year" lil 1987
Engagements
BRAY-JACOBS
A Nov 16 wedding 1s plann ed
for Deborah Hamson Bray of
Rolhng Hills and Jeffrey Todd
Jacobs of Newport Beach. Their
engagement has been
announced by her parents, Debo-
rah F Bray of Rolling Hills and
David A. Bray of Rancho Palos
Verdes. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gar Jacobs of Newport
Beach
The couple are grdduates of
the Uni versity of lhf' Pacific l1l
Stockton; he LO 1990, his fiancee
LO 1992 She 1s a Ml!aleste High
School graduate and he was
qratludted from Corona del Mar
High School
The bnde-elect 1s an account
Px ecut1ve at Footf', Cone and
Belding Advertising and her
luture husband is a Sdles director
di Cigna Health Care They will
he-mamed m the Neighborhood
Church in Palos Verdes Estates
DOBBS-HAMILTON
The engagement of Kelli
Dobbs and J ohnny Hamilton,
both of Corona del Mar, has been
announced by Cappy and Judy
Dobbs of So'lith River, former
Corona del Mar residents.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Corona del Mar High School
and Vanderbilt Unive rsity in
Nashville, Tenn. with a bache-
lor's degree m French. She will
. complete studies on her master's
in occupational therapy in 1997
at the University of Southern
California.
John and Kathy Hamilton of
Corona de! Mar are the parents of
her fiance. He was graduated
from Corona de! Mar High School
and Stanford University with a
double major in history and eco-
nomics and recieved his juris doc-
torate from University of Southern
California Law School. He is an
attorney with Barger and Wolen
in Newport Beach.
They will~ married Aug. 10
in the Laguna Beach Presbyterian
Church.
EDDY-WIRGL.ER
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey R. Eddy of
VisaJia have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Laura J eannine, to David Andrew
Wirgler. He lS the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth M. Wirgler of New·
port Beach.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Mt. Whitney High School and
is a student at Westmont Col-
lege in Santa Barba ra. Her
hance is a Corona del Mar High
School and Westmont College
graduate . He is employed by
JML importing Co. and will
attend Loyola University gradu-
ate school.
A July wedding is planned in
V1Salia
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SCHUBERT-JONES
Laguna Presbyterian Church
in Laguna Beach was the setting
for the March 30 wedding of Lau-
ra Lee Jones of Costa Mesa and
Scott Paul Schubfilt of Corona del
Mar. The officiant was Dr. Jerry
Tankersley and music was pro-
vided by the All American Boys
Chorus, under the direction of
David T.R. Albulario.
The couple greeted 260 guests
at their reception at the n voli Ter-
race, in Laguna Beach.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Diane Jones of Costa Mesa
and Mr. James C. Jones· of Balboa
lsland, and is the granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs.. Paul W. Lorentzen
of Newport Beach. She wore a
gown with an off the shoulder
sweetheart neck.fine with rosettes
trimming the sleeves and the full
scalloped skirt. Her veil was
trimmed with matching rosettes.
Her sisleI; Irene Jones, was maid
of honor and bridesmaids were Son-
ja Becker, Christina Betz, Kristen
<:e.tey. Emily flolea. Keny l-foo9e,
Kirstin Howard. Kimberley Ma:rquis,
Mia Rkb)ey and Stephanie Sc.beck.
Flower girls were Kyla Flens ond
Brett Harmon and Jolb Lorentz.en
was the ring bearer. The bride's
COllSins. Cami and HaDie L.orentr.en
were guest book atteodan11.
• The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Kathryn East of Corona del
Mar and the !Ate John Schubert.
His best man was his brother Rick.
Hannon and ushers were Casey
Jones, brother of the bride, John
Schubert, another brother of the
bridegroom, Tom Casey, Vince Flo-
res, David Goad, David Johnson,
Richard Kanzler, Steven O'Daly,
Gregg Sherman and Oay Tucker.
The couple are at home in New-
port Beach after a wedding trip to
Hawaii. She is a graduate of ASU
and use and is pursuing her nurs-
ing degree at Loma Llnda Univer-
sity. Her husband is a UCSB grad-
uate and holds a master's degree in
business administration from Pep-
perdine University. ·
WALKER-WHELAN
Newport Beach residents Jen-
nifer Margaret Whelan and
J ames Lee Walker Jr. were linked
in marriage April 20 in St.
Michael and All Angeis Episcopal
Church in Corona del Mar. 1Wo
hundred guests attended their
reception in the Big Canyon
-
Country Oub in Newport Bea.ch.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Edward
Whelan of Newport Beach are the
parents of the bride. She wore a
gown of white silk shantung
embroidered with pearls. Her
maid of honor was ntfany Nelson
and bridesmaids were Dana Fish
Beck, Jennifer Bowie, Betsy Ross,
Whitney Nelson, Judy Pasture
and Sandra Schaefer.
The bridegroom ls the son of
Mrs. Grover Brown of Emerald
Bay and James L. Walker Jr. of
Los Angeles. His best man was
Chris Ball and ushers were
Stephen Whelan, Robert Pasture,
Doug Younkin, Chris Mann,
James Bowie and John Aga-
malian.
The couple are at home in
Newport Beach after traveling in
Italy on their honeymoon. She is
an attorney at Merserve, Mumper
and Hughes in, Irvine and he is
president of Global Strapping
Systems, Inc.
WEBB-RICH
Amy Lynn Rich and Michael
David Webb, both of Balboa
Island, exchanged wedding vows
April 20 in the Ritz Carlton Hotel
in Dana Point. They greeted 200
guests at their reception following
the ceremony at the hotel.
The bride is the daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. James E. Rich of Balboa
Island. She wore a gown of silk
shantung and white illusion,
accented with bows at the back.
Her attendants' included her
sisters, Julie MacDonald and
Shelley Rich, and Thad Wanning-
Newpott BachJCosta Meta Daily Piloc
ton, Beth Choate, Lisa Webb,
Melissa fngold and Shannon
Eusey.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Sandra Brown and Mr. and
Mrs. James Webb, all of Scotts-
dale, Ariz. His attendants were
Mark Webb, Michael Gouvion,
Erle Bassett, Michael Welch, Jon
Hunter and Brett Robinson.
After a wedding bip to Maui,
Hawaii, the couple are residents
of Balboa Island. The bride, a
1989 Charity League debutante,
is a graduate of Corona del Mar
High School and the University of
Arizona where she was affiliated
with Phi Beta Pi. She manages an
animal hospital in Newport
Beach. Her husband, also a grad-
uate of the University of Arizona,
where he was affiliated with Sig-
ma Phi Epsilon, is with an asset
managing company in Newport
Beach.
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• Calendar of Events
A look at 12 months
• Education T~factJ abou..& area public & private schools,
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•Finance Banks, mortgage cos,. li.nding irutitution.t and
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• Fre.cill:ently asked questJone
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Newpott Beach/Costa Me a Daily Pilot THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1996
l ,000-pciund beauty a big draw at Centennial Farm benefit
e ~iggest name at this an eastern pedigree. Candice, •
affair, and I do mean the who was a'lnember oflhe event ~ggest. was Bessie. The committee, Oashed her rhinestone t~·pound beauty with the long and ruby cow jewelry in honor of
J$hes and the hot breath attract-guest of honor, Bessie.
etl the attention of hundreds of Peggy Goldwater Clay and ~ willing to plunk down 20 Bob Clay were the real thing. ~clcs to pl~y a li~e bingo. "Cow She's got those Arizona roots, so chip Bingo that is. It was all for she knows a gold silver and
Uie first annual Centennial Farm turquoise. squash blossom neck-
Country Hoe-Down held at the lace when she sees one. Not only Gos~ Mesa based Orange Coun-did she see one, she wore one
tf F&r. with her blue silk duds and straw
H you don't understand the hat to match.
concept of "Cow Chip Bingo" it is Peggy was in charge of the r~y pretty simple. You see, food and beverages and it was
organizers created a patchwork of the best Texas barbecue this side
400 squares in Bessie's backyard of Steve Austin's ranch. Not only
~.then sold off the squares to was the food delicious, it was
Willing buyers donated by such
at $20 a crack. T H E C R 0 W D generous suppli-
Then they ers as Chuck and
brought Bessie Irene Dugan
in and let her from "Dugans
roam. The first Cbuckwagon,"
square in which Mark and Susan
sl}.e chose to Nichols from M
"donate" and M Food Ser-
hecame the vice, and Larry
w,inner. Bill and Slmmons from
J ydy Fukuda Statewide Pro-
held the lucky duce Sales. Gary
(l1guess you can b Marko.witz pro-
call it that) tick-• W. vided the soft
et. 1\venty per-COOk drink from Coke cent of the take USA, with a
went home swnptuous
w,ith them. . strawberry cob-
Bessie's donation stayed at The bier dessert from Mimi's Cafe.
Centennial Farm, along with the The list went on and on thanks
other 80% of the bingo bucks. to the hardworking Goldwater
A whopping 750 folks filled the Clay and a committee that includ-
flrtnhouse for an evening of real ed a bevy of purty cow pokes like
old-fashioned country fun and Carol Berg, Donna Crean, f~ulous food. Co-chaired by Angela Dotson. Victoria Lev-
Jl>nna Blue and B.everly asseur, Darlene Manclark. Cedl-
1'tngston, the hoe down was a la Nott and daughter Amy Nott.
si owdown for the Newport Mesa Dotti Stillwell and Nancy Wall.
ATRIC I< C DONNELL/ SPECIAL TO THE DAILY PILOT
Above : Bessie with cow chlp bingo winners, Bill and Judy Fuku-
da. Upper right Centennial Parm Foundation vice president and
event co-chair, Bev Langston (left) with president A.G. Kawamu-
ra and co-chair Donna Blue. Bottom right Hoe-Down Commit-
tee (left to right) Romy Mcfarland, Peggy Goldwater C lay and
Candice Schnapp.
The most impressive part of
this massive undertaking was the
decor. Romy McFarland and Car-
olyn DeWald transformed the
cavernous metal barn into a very
pretty party setting. ·Bandana nap-
kins of bright blue and yellow
complemented a sunflower theme
that pleased even the most
demanding of western tastes.
Others deserving mention for
their effort supporting the Cen-
1 tenniaJ Farm; Heidi Kim for orga-
nizing an enormous auction,
Dianne Kawamura, Carol
Petersen.and Jan Rovan.
All of the fun raised close to
$100,000 worth of cow bucks to
wd ter the crops and feed the ani-
mctls who live at Centennial
rarm, located on three acres of
property on the Orange County
Fairgrounds.
CurrenUy, docent-guided tours
dfe conducted five days a week,
1 escorting 400 local school children
each week through the world of
the American farm, promoting an
dppreaation for the agricultural
wdy of life dild it's importance in
cill of our dally lives.
• B.W. COOKIS columns run every
Thuooay and Saturday.
G<>wd (no, that's not a typo, it's
tlae western spelling for crowd)
t4'iflg to outdo each other in the
~stem duds category.
• Roger and Candice Schnapp
vfere surely among the best of the
~t dressers. Roger Schnapp Was authentic right down to the
$and of hay between his teeth.
'Rlat's pretty good for a Newport
Center labor relations lawyer with
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Most Watch Batteries ............. ~ .................. $3 95 ;
Sizing Ladies Rmg Down ...................... $6.95 I
Pearl Restringing (per inch)................... .$1.75
Soldering Fine Chains....................... ...$5.95 •
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fi~ COSTA MESA CIVIC PLAYHOUSE
._, PRESENTS
RliR~ER~E
hrlldrllll,_.._nl:
71 4.650-5269
"' a.a. sir..
A Musical Comedy
June 6 -July 7
Thurs. f rt, Sat -8:00pm
C.. ... CA Sunday mallnet • t :OOpm
BUY & SELL USED CLOTHES,
TOYS & ACCESSORIES, ETC •
2 584 Newport Blvd. (•t Del Mar)
• Behind 8"911 Sution
Costa~ (714) 831-7383
Fi11al Week
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so ~FF
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Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224
230 East 17th St.. Costa Mhsa
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Friday,
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• Records & Telephone hces.sones • Armored Vehicles ~
• Novefty & Miscettaneovs It~ • e>etttuon & Mor 11or1t ig
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A9
•
. .
A10 THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1996
': 1 CORONA DEL MAR RACE: The 15th annual
scenic 5K race and 2 mile
fun walk is Saturday. Proceeds
support the citYs youth pro-
grams. Information: 644-3151.
2A UTI1E HAYDN: The
Perlorming Arts Center
• presents "Ein IOeines
Haydn Fest D" from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. Sunday. Includes a Vien-
nese coffee and strudel hour
and a luncheon on the green.
nckets: $34. Information: 740-
7878.
3PISH FRY: The 51st annu-
al Fish Fry and Carnival
begins at 5:30 p.m. Friday
and continues through Sun-
day. The event is at Llons
Park, 18th Street and Newport
Blvd. in Costa Mesa. Informa-
tion: 549-2186.
weekend
.INTE RA CT IVE ART
Costa Mesa artist creates
touchable wor ks of art
By Valerie Fugent, Daily Pilot
Y ou may have seen her work
pass you on a bus several
years back. in upcoming
months you'll be seeing it on
retaining walls throughout Orange
County and currently you can see
and touch, yes touch, her work at
the Irvine Fine Arts Center. •
Costa Mesa resident, Janet
Inez Adams, has been holding
what she terms a "visual dia-
logue· with the public for many
years now.
About eight years ago she was
involved in the "Arts in Motion"
project sponsored by Orange
County ltansit. Adams was one of
five artists chosen to liven up
some buses with their art.
wall, visitors were invited to add
their own creative touches to the
work-in-progress.
Geometrically-shaped plywood
magnets were provided along
with oil pastel crayons, watercol-
ors and other media. The only
thing magnet designers needed to
supply was imagination. Some
would-be designers were over-
come by art-phobia but most com-
pleted their magnets with a flour-
ish. In fact, the public interest was
so great that more magnets bad to
be made.
"People digging into them-
selves and hooking on to some-
thing emotional and spiritual,' is
·how Adams describes the public's
input.
Adams describes her interac-
tive art as, "sort of like my pulpit."
/
)
ti!.
I M
4POETRY READING:
Bring a chair, a jug of
wine, a loaf of bread and
an open mind 8 p.m . Friday to
Griffin Linton Contemporary
Exhibitions; 646-5665.
Adams' contribution depicted
the Saddleback mountains and
panned across to Newport Back
Bay. It took her about five weeks
to co1T1plete the rather large task
of painting the bus. For two years
the bus was seen all around
Orange County and she would
receive phone calls from friends
saying, "I saw your bus."
"Using 'indivisible' a word
Americans are used to, has politi-
cal and spiritual connotations for
me," she said. "My work tends to
want to be inclusive and equ~.
The ideas are the same ones that
people feel inside."
When the "Indivisible Wall"
project was finished, it resembled
a giant Chinese checkerboard
complete with a colorful array of
153 movable magnetic pieces. At
the closing reception in May of
1994, 12 of the participants played
out a game of Chinese checkers
on the gigantic board
KATSUYA RAINONE I DALY PILOT'
Costa Mesa artist Janet Adams with some of the moveable magnetic pieces that are part of her 'l ~
.. Indivisible Wall" currently on display at the Irvine Fine Arts Center. • ..
5LOVE AND WAR: South
Coast Repertory presents
George Bernard Shaw's
"Arms and the Man," open-
ning Friday. Call 957-4033.
· On March 3, 1994, Adams
began her work as Artist-ln-Resi-
dence at the Storefront Studio, a
joint project of the city of Irvine's
Cultural Affairs Program and The
Irvine Co. Artists are provided
with studio space in The Irvine
Marketplace shopping center in
order to bring the artist and com-
munity together to promote .
understanding of the creative
process.
lronically, the "Indivisible Wall"
was divided after the program
was completed. 1bree of the pan-
els went to the San Bernardino
City Museum for an exhibit there
and were later sent to a metal cut-
ter who clipped the panels into
pieces that will be incorporated in
other art works.
The remaining 8-foot by 8-foot
"Indivisible Wall" can be seen
banging outside the Fine Arts
Center, thanks to center curator
Dori Rawlins and Hollis & Associ-
ates. Inc., who had the piece pre-
viously. Monthly, Adams comes by
to clean and touch up her piece.
' 6 CHOREOGRAPHY
WORKSHOPS: Choreog-
. rapher Donna Uchizono
teaches a pair of workshops at
Orange Coast College from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday and Sat-
mday and June 7-8. Pee is $45
for students, $55 for non-stu-
dents. Information: 432-5506.
It was there that Adams began
the 24-foot "Indivisible Wall."
While she worked on painting the
six steel panels that made up the
Response to the project has
been overwhelmingly positive,
Adams said. Even if you did not
create one of the magnets; you
can still create your own meaning
of the work by arranging the mag-
nets.
"People are swprised that it's
'
. 7 WESTERN HORSE SHOW: From 8 a.m. to S
p.m. Friday through Sun-
day tn the Equestrian Center
: • of the Orange County Pair-
• grounds. Free. Information:
?OS.1652.
8VERDl'S ;REQUIEM': The
Pad.fie Symphony Orches-
tra, accomplished singers
and the Pacific Chorale per-
form Verdi's "Requiem" at 8
p.m. tonight at The Center.
lnf ormation: 7 55-5799.
9 AIADDIN MUSIC: The
Pacific Symphony
Orchestra's concert for
youngsters and their families
. includes music from the film
_ "Aladdin" and Dvorak's "New
World Symphony." 10 and
, 11:30 a.m. Saturday at The
-Center. Call 740-7878. ..: 1 0 ART EXHIBIT: •Journey Down the
Coast" is an exhibit
of watercolor scenes by Birgit-
ta Kappe on display in the foy-
er of the Newport Beach Cen-
tral Library Saturday through
June 30 during normal library
hours. Information: 717-3801.
P.t on 'lour dancing tool~ anJ gel read'! /or ...
Twir1 'ru.esda;ys!
+ + + al Jwin Pafm,j
$2 Ch.a.mp&.1P1e
Happy ff<>'1r
<Tha!'s right·-"Twin Dollar· champagne I) 3 · 7 p.m.
Da.n.ctiig Le••<>n.•
6 · 7 pm
L i v-e Co'll.n't.:ry 1VI'1al.c
7 · 10 pm
Come 't.<> -t.he kt.ck-0££
J-u.n..e4
and you could win a pair of handmade boots from
OUT OF
$A IMJf A IFff
roit .... ,,.. AHD WOMIH
197 Newpon Center Dr • Newport Beach 644-5953
Co"U.n.:try Fre:n.ch.
Cookt.n.g
French doesn't have to be fat or fancy '
Turns out Twin Palms rotisserie-grilled
chicken. pork loin. and prime rib are
Counrry French' With fresh fish G
seafood. and vegetarian entrees. 100.
i r's home cooking from the sunny
Mediterranean corner or France. •
T W I N
630 NEWPORT CE NTER DRIVE
NEWPORT BEACH. CA 92660
7 14-721·8288
Valet parking free until 6 p.m. every day!
------,
ocn's EST 1 OFFERS HEALTHY CUISINE
Michael Chiang, owner of Mandarin Gourmet was concerned how
Chinese food has recently been touted by the news media as greasy
and not as healthful as believed. "If you look at Chinese cuisine, you'U
find California Chinese restaurants are healthier and serve lighter ,..
than those on the east coast... particularty New Yori<" he sakf. "And
HIBACHI STEAK & CHICKEN
DINNER FOR TWO -$29
those in Southern California are even more health conscl .., In ..
northern part of the state."
"When the perception was given that Chinese food -nit
as people believed, we at Mandarin Gourmet in' n11111..,1wM
preparation of our food and changed many of ow••h .... lt-
"Mandarin Gourmet has always and will continue to•
meats and freshest seafoods and vegetables avai11GU1~111111m
cooked using the classic method. All vtlg9tables are bfiai:l~=~~ chicken broth as are all noodles. No MSG is used to mask flavors of the food".
Mandarin Gourmet cooks all items to order and any Item can be
prepared without any additional fats or oils using steaming or poachln
method. Mandarin Gourmet's menu is gradually shifting dOwn from the
eviously popular heavier Welty" style cuisine to the lighter •provencal
&4•MIY· fare.
n Gourmet was the first restaurant to bring Mandarin cuisine
nty almost 20 yeara ago and has won the Restaurant
,._,._Id for Excellence year after year and also off era an
list.
la •t 1500 Adami (8t H8f'b0f) In CoeU Meaa. nner. Ceny out and deftvery 11 alao
Includes:
• Shrimp apprtizcr
• BcniNn11 g11rdcn Alad
• J11~csc onion soup
• Freshly out vcgc:ubles
• Rice and hot green te11
•nd cawing. C.at 1714) 540-1137. LL'YiNViiiDromusffiff.::--1 '*"-(ll8)7H ·71ll
I El" K>f'llDAEl~Ey ";;:;. I =~:::::::: ~ I .a.•11"' <7••>774 4940
wtth purchase of equ8J or leaser value I o; ii .... ...., <•••1'11 ,.,..
1 Dine fn On~ v=other offers. I •••·~·...._ ••
!'-.. L_-------------------_-__ !._"_-_-....,.---------..... ---..... ---... --..-.. --.J..,,. · 1:°' ,,;-•;;. .. -:;
r.
[~J BEnlHRnR
'"' .ll•'llll!~I '>lllHHHIU~I
I
I
I
I
I
.I·
OK to touch and move them,"
Adams said.
Adams recently was invited to
exhibit her unique "game board•
mixed media art form at the
"Action Required" show at Hunt-
ington Beach Art Center. She will
also ~working with Calltans on
a public art project. Four of her
designs depicting endangered
California-native plants endemic
to Orange County will be repeat-
ed on various retaining walls -
throughout the Orange County .._
freeway system. ...
Adams hopes the "visual Jan-..,
guage • will spark interest in the ..
environment and spark a "com-"
munity momentum.· uu we're not aware of events •
that are occurring, it makes us
careless," she Said.
SIR ROGERS, LTD.
Smu)11•1(·b Hmwe
i:( TRY OUR NEW HOT SANDWICHES i::f
'ti New !Ork Steak SanJwi& $595
f:l RPaJhlJ Eggplant SaniJwieb $595 .. ,,,.._---..,,-~-.
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'\1•\\ I ,,, '"'' .1 ............. I 11 ..... '
M -Fi 7am-8pm • &a 8am-6pm • Suru 9am..Spm
270 E. 17TH ST. #17 •COSTA MEsA
(714>645_-2252
HUMPTY DUMPTY sat on a wall ... ,
or did he? ,
What if JILL pushed JACK
down that hill?
BY Dick Gjonola
PRESENTED BY
SCR's Young Conservatory Players
All your f ovorU~ ""rser:Y r~s ...
llie you 've never setnt lbem be/ore/
When a doubting child quesUons the truth of nursery tttYmes,
Mother Goose goes on trial in the Dreamland Supreme Court!
Find out the origins of her most fabulous stories -you may be '
surprised. Whatever you do, don't mJss thls 'behind the scenes'
look at the marvelous chmcters we all grew up with!
Newport BnchlCo.ta Mesa Daily PUoc
Meals on the go at the Juice Club
By Clrolyn Miller, Daily Pilot
hen the juicer first
spun into the market
of must·have kitchen
dgets and gizmos, those who
ed the concept of fast, easy
trition glommed onto the
cept.
Nothing was safe from the
~cer's gyrating jaws: apples, ~ots, berries, broccoli,
•lnach, bananas. It could
jl\leeze and pulverize the juice out of anything.
;: But the problem was that
litme of the con coctions looked
E like the sludge seeping
an alien in a sci-fi flick
something you'd want io
in the name of nutrition.
'•And so the novelty and the
4jtpeal soon wore off. However,
the desire for convenient, deli-
ctous, healthy, fast food has
~en recently rekindled by the
likes of such juice bars as the
Juice Club at 1835 Newport
Blvd. in Costa Mesa. which
when it opened in 1995,
became one of many dotting
(he California landscape.
Prom 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. inside
the immaculate Juice Club
(here is a constant buzzing of
juicers efficiently creating fresh
smoothies with appetizing
names such as razzmatazz,
peanut butter paradise, straw-
berries wild, boysenberry blitz
and date·dazz le. But not only
do they have palata ble names
and pleasing appearances, they
r-------------------------, l F. Y.I. •
+ WHA"t. The Juice Oub +WIW:1815~
Blwt In Costa Mesa + .... 7 1.m. to 10 p.m.
Monday through Fr_tct.y, I
a.m. to 10 p.m. ~and Su= + MJOI: lnexpensiw. + PttOlle 646-2582.
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
I l L-------------------------J taste delicious.
"It's healthy, we offer variety
and mostly it tastes good," said
Trevor Kensey, 33, a Newport
Beach resident and owner of
the Costa Mesa Juice Club. "U
it didn't, the health wouldn't
matter. i.
The menu offers a total of 22
smoothies and three fresh
Juices including carrot juice,
fresh eight-vegetable juice and
wbeatgrass juice. The smooth-
ies are made with fresh pro-
duce daily and each includes a
choice of two free additions
such as protein powder, brew-
er's yeast, ginseng, calciwn,
bee pollen, tofu, wheat germ
and bran. And substitutions,
such as· nonfat plain yogurt
instead of ice milk, are wel-
come, Kensey said.
Accompanied by a former
juicer fanatic, I tasted a total of
eight smoothies and would
order all but one again.
We tried the ironman/
woman ($3.95) which is a tasty
but thick and filling concoction
of orange-strawberry-bo.nana
with 1.9 grams of fat and 1
grams of protein. This nondairy
drink 1s called one of the most
healthy because half of the
additions are blended into it.
While it tasted to me like it
bad crushed vitamins in it, it
has a reputation as a "killer
smoothie for people who work
out," Kensey said. {About two
hours after consuming it, we
did have the urge to go to the
gym and had a great work-
out.)
The razzmatazz ($2.95)
made with raspberry juice and
strawberries to which I added
protein powder and bee pollen,
was light and tart and made ·
my face pucke r but tasted good
going down. One of the most
popular with customers, \he
strawberries wild ($3.15), tast-
ed the most like a no-nonsense
traditional smoothie thitt was
fresh and delicious. Added to
these fine fruity drinks was
boysenberry blitz ($3.50), one
of my favorites because, as it is
touted, it is "a berry lover's
dream!" This drink is a mixture
of boysenbe rry juice, boysen-
berries and blueberries.
The peanut butter paradise
($3.15) -a decadent milk-
based smoothie with chocolate
flavor -lived up to its name. It
tasted like a sinful ice cream
shake that you drank until your
straw slurped at the bottom
searching for more.
The only downside to this
one is that it has 24 grams of
fat and a whopping 905 calo-
ries, but it has 36.9 grams of
protem as its saving grace.
Kensey later told me to cut the
fat in half 1 could substitute the
ice milk with non-fat yogurt.
The drink I could do without
was pacific passion ($3.15).
I
While it looked pretty and
deserved to have a tropical
cocktail umbrella floating in it,
1t tasted like children's cough
syrup.
For breakfast on a recent
morning I ocdered the date
dazzle ($3.10), preceded by an
ounce of green wheatgrass
(.95) which has become a sta-
ple at many health food haunts
because it contams 17 amino
acids which are the • buildmg
blocks" of proteins. One ounce
of the juice reportedly contains
as much nutritional value as 2
112 pounds of vegetables.
First I cautiously smelled the
wh~tgrass, then chugged it
dow . l asted like the smell of
fresh-ut grass, which is fine
for your nose but my tastebuds
rebelled.
To quell their discontent 1
slurped my Date Dazzle -what
a welcome relief. Tlus shake,
made with organically grown
dates mixed with malt and
milk, is the local's version of
the famous date shake blended
THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1996 A11
'
Julee
Club
owner
nevor
Kensey;
right.
squeezes
out a
wheat-
grus
Juicer as
muager
Jordan
May, left
and
.Kli\US
Careaga
m.lx some
smooth-
ies.
CASEY
LUl<~CH
I OAl.Y PILOT
for years at a shake shack on
I Pacific Coast Highway. Kensey
said.
Juice Club customers don'-t I have to wait long. in about five
minutes the smoothies are
ready, depending of course on
bow long the line out the door
is. But because it 1s an efficient,
filling meal in a cup, 1t is the
"perfect com.muter" food,
Kensey srud.
And I'd have to agree as I
carried my smoothie in one
hand, slung my backpack over
my shoulder, grabbed my keys
and headed upstairs to the
office without spilling a drop of
my scrumptious break.fast.
GRAND OPENING Th~ Best Thai Food
10 Costa Mesa
..
?lea~ ''P':WJ 39" r------------------, 1 FREE DINNER I lunch Vietnamese Restaurant
.. 7Ml4 ~ 7«.tl~{ ~ .. I Buy one a la carte dinner entre at I I regular menu price and receive a second I
I a la carte dinner entree FREE-I I
I Olne·ln on1v Expires 5·31-96 I
11 :30 -2:00
dinner
S:OOpm -1 O:OOpm
2394 Newport Blvd.
Costa Mesa
(714) 650-1421 L----!~~!~~~~~----~ -5654 RM 0!1nlc R~llS on !lunch SC)eadals From $3.99
1989 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa • <7141 645·9934 378 Bristol • Costa Mesa (Between Beclhill 4' Campu)
oo~eberrie~ • restaurant • catering
Serving Breakfast Daily
Poppyseed Belgjum Waffles with lnnon curd and fesh bn'J"Us
Potato Pancakes with English Bangn-
Thic.k Sliced French Tout with seasonal fruit
Frittata of the Day serwJ 011 weeltnuls
Spedalty Omelette weekdays w/Toast
Break/Mt from
o.c.·s 1st
cYBER CAFE
• Serving Gourmet Coffee • Pastries
• Sandwiches • Desserts
(. ~
7:00 To 10:30 Weekdays • 8:00 To 12:30 Weekends HAPPY HOUR S:JOPM • 6:30PM a~~ 1S~0~1)1A
200 Promontory Dr. in Promontory Point
OJf &ysitk and P.C.H. •Ample par/ting above the below restaurant
574-0608
ZUBIES
Menu Includes: Rrbs, 011cken. Steak & Lobster. Pnme Rib. Pizza.
C>r.;ter Bar Pnces Raooe From $3 95 And Up Hours. 1 1 30am
1 ~ · Coclttad1I iii 1 f pm Credit Cerds ~ Accepted
AeserwtlOOs ~Needed. located at 1712 Plac:enoa. Costa Mesa
(714) 645-8091
GOOSEBERRIES
Breakfast· HIQh ~lity And Innovative Breakfast Fare. Hours
Mon . ..fn 7.CXlem I Sat.&n 8 CDem -12·~ located At
200 PromontDl'y OrMI. (714) 5740608
CASABLANCA BISTRO
Mediterranean &. Moroccan -T redrt1onal Middle Eastem Food
Hours· 11·30 To 2 :30 Mon. Thru Thurs. Lunch. Dinner 5-11 ~
All Matar Q'ed4t Cards Raservaboos SuQgest.ed Located at 1520 w Coast Hwy .• Newport Beech (714) 648-1420
~ORTYCARROTSRESTAURA~T c.ontinental -Cont.emporary Cuisine. SW;n Coast Plaza, 3333 S
Bristol Costa Mesa (7141 556-9700. Informal And Baaut.iful Dur Menu ls Varied Wdl A Wde Al!fl08 CW Culbrel F9vortes FreshneA Quellty and Superb ~ A:. Art AttractM! Pnce Value Moofri 1~9J)m •Sat 9-Bpm_• Sun 10.Sp. Vl88, Master Card And
American Elq)rets Acceptlid. Ae8ervations /1/'e ~ Needed
AUBERGINE N;erich lnl\ieltced. ~ 29th St Cannery Village, Newport Beach
Dinner Tues. -Slit. 1 . ReseN8bons Requeated VIS&. M/C. Miex, ~aw23-4Hi0
.--==-¢ ~ET A.~~ AflilO COFFa $t4<lf>
2278 Newport Blvd. (North of 22nd St.) • Costa Mesa
574-9798
AMACHI
Sushi & Sust11 to Go Complete Bar All Ma1or Credit Caros located
At 2675 lrv1ne Ave (Across From Newport Golf Course) !714)
645-5518
CALIFORNIA BEACH ROCK'N SUSHI
J81W'ese St'f'le Cuisine And Full Sust11 Bar A Place For Great Food
Hours 7 Days Per Week S (Dpm I~ Oos•ng Visa. Masten:ard.
Amm, Diners Dub Located et ~355 V18 Lido. Newport Beach
(714) 675-0575
SUSHI IMARI Sushi Bar And Dm1ng Owners Successfully Operated Japanese
Restaurant In Sen Fernando Valley. Tarzana Hours 11 30em·
2 CXlpm • Dinner 5 OOpm-10 CXlpm All Maior credit Cards
Accept1!d Reservations Not Necessary 375 Bnstol, #40, Costa
Mesa (714) 644-5654
AVILAS EL RANCHITO
Authentic MeltC8o Food. W~ The Ffeshest l~redients & A New
lignt CU1S1ne Great Margantas Hours lunch & Dinner All Maior
credit Cerds Accepted Located at 2101 Placentia, Costa Mesa
(714} 642-1 142 and 28CXl Newport Blvd , Newport Beach (714}
675-6855
MARGARITAVILLE
Treckaonel Fresh Coolted Mexican Food FuU Bar Hours 7 0evs
11 :~ CXlDrn Mastercan:t. Amex, Vise Located At 2332 W r.oast t+Ny. Newport Besch (714) 631-8220
Ml CASA
A Trip_ To Mexico Hours Dally From 11 OOarn Pnces Range
$2.25 • $8 95 All MSJI!' Qoedlt Cards Accepted located At 296
1Nl St . Costa Mesa (714) 645-7626
WAHOO'S FISH TACO
Reh Tacos. Butrtos. BlaCk Beans & Rice. Selada. Sendwlchee. Prices Range From $1 65-$7 50 Hours. Mon Set 11 cn.m · , O:OOpm • Sun 11 OOam-9 llJpm a-eek Carda ~ l.ocet8d A:. , 862 Plllc:enbe. Coatlt M.il.i. end • ~ • eo.ta Mae, 1200 Melft ~. lbtbngton Beedl (714} S3&2(B)
THE BARN STEAK HOUSE
Menu Includes Steak Fresn Fish. Olden. B~ &. Sa.ads
Pnces Ran.9E1 From $3 75 For lunch &. $6 25 For Dmner Hours
Mon -Sat ~n 11 am For Lunch 4 llJpm Moo ..frt . Dinner
3 CQxn Sat & Sun Ma1or Credit Cards Acceptad located A;.
2300 Harbor 81 #31. Costa Mesa (714) 641-9777
LA CAVE
Menu Includes lObster, Crab Shnmp. Steaks. Rib eye D1ttlv
Speoals Frt & Sat Pnme R•b. F\JM Bar &. W'ffle List Casua(
Dress Hours Lunches 1 1 30-2 30 -Dimer Moo Set From
5 30pm Visa, Mastercard O.ners Oub Located At 1695 lrvme
Ave . (And 17thsl Near Blockbuster Enterta1nmerit Costa Mesa
1714) 64&7944
TAP~ Jhlt onlv restltU'80t n 0 C to offer the ,..._ 10 cutsine SDaln wft:t'l INe Aa~o enterta~ ~mng en Paella. steau, gnlled fresh fish & pastas ~ 5 d8ys per weet. closed Sun & Mon located et 4253 MartJngale Writ
(Behind Staples et Mac:Arttiur & c:onndllanl
156-8194 Major credit cards acce
I
''
A12 THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1996
reel aitics
...
that fire truck? Doesn't the CIA
know they hav~ a rat problem?
So Mr. Phelps stole the bible,
Action and special e:ff e~ts make
up fo r 'Impossible' ho es in· plot
this makes him a mole? Who
framed Cruises' cbaracten
mother? Why didn't the CIA
search the safe house? Like they
couldn't find it? What happened'i ~
to the other team? Questions • ,.
like this followed me out of the ~
theater, maybe I'm taking this ~. ~
secret agent stuff too seri.ously. .,. . I M ssion:Iniposslble• is
not only for those
who can remember
the opening line, "Good
evening, Mr. Phelps,• from the
TV series. All the twists and
turns the movie makes, besides
the introduction of all new char-
acters, set all viewers equal
when watching.
I expected the movie to be
exciting with an interesting plot,
but "Mission: Impossible" went
beyond any of my expectations.
An action-packed Impossible
Mission Force unit tries to foil an
drms dealer's attempt to get an
IMF agent hst. Even at the times
when the story line slowed, the
onginal "M1ssion:lrnpossible"
themes provided the needed air
of danger. With aU the serpen-
tine spirals the plot throws,
you're kept guessing about what
will happen and who will sur-
vive almost up to the rolling of
the credits. Still, in the end,
everything is explained, leaving
onJy the chance of a sequel
hdnging in the air.
From the first mjssion's start-
ing moment to the movie's con-
clusion, "Mission:lmpossible"
gives the viewer 1ust enough
mforrnation to figure out how au
the tasks are completed. Com-
pared to James Bond's absurd
antics in the recent film, "Gold-
eneye, • Mission's feats possess
logic and believability.
With all the hype surrounding
Tom Cruise at the release of
"Mission: Impossible,• 1t came
as a shock to see him as just a
second-in-command to knowl-
e dgeable Mr. Phelps. The action
stems from the chance for
Cruise's character to come into
his own at lMF.
For all the fans of the TV
series, do go see the movie for
Tom Cruise's spectacular job.
You'll feel right a t home with
the original theme song leading
the charge. For those who never
saw "Mission:lmpossible" like
myseU, forget the movie's TV
past and go see it for its fast-
paced adventures. The onJy
question remaining is the
sequel. Will it make it to the the-
ater? We'll just hdve to wait,
which mjght seem to be a "Mis-
sion: lrnposs1ble!"
NOW SERVING
Country Style
With Our
Sunday Mexican
Breakfast
• MEl.ISSA RICHAJtDSON, , 6, Is a
Costa Mesa resident and a junior at
Newport Harbor High.
M ake no mistake about it:
this is a BIG moviet
Forget about waiting
for the video to come out -this
film demands to be seen on a
BIG screen with BIG sound.
From the pouriding theme
music, heart-stopping suspense,
and state-of-the-art special
effects, you get all the thrills and
chills that $65 million irt produc-
tion costs cah buy you in Holly-
wood.
Paramourit and Tom Cruise,
as the movie's star and also its
producer, deliver all that is
promised to the viewer who
loves the action-thriller genre.
The already resounding firtan-
cial success of the film will sure-
ly result in more Missions to
come, and Paramount may be
ready to replace the aging
James Bond movies with a new
continuing film series staring
Cruise and company.
In this type of film, the acting
takes a back seat to the action,
so don't expect Oscar nomina-
tions for Cruise or his supporting
cast, but you can count on the
wizards at Industrial Light &
Magic to be honored for their
Impossible special effects.
And don't be surprised if
director Brian De Palma is men-
tioned at Oscar time. He is deal-
irtg with a screenplay that you
can't look at too closely: you'll
see a few boles in the spy plot
and gaps in the cold war logic,
but hey: who cares?
De Palma's sharp direction
masterfully takes the viewer on
a roller coaster ride through the
twist and turns of the action that
will leave you breathless at
PRIME RIB
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EVERY THURSDAY
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For Resemadons and Directions Call
723-0621
251 ~ WllY. ~Belch
many points, and sighing with
relief at Qthers. He extracts
every available ounce of tension
for the scenes he is directing
and creates so much suspense
that at times, he has the sound-
track become momentarily
silent, so you can hear the gasps
of the audience responding to
what they see on the screen.
And that is exactly what a well-
made film of this geme is sup-
posed to do. The packed audi-
ence at Edward's Newport gave
rousing applause at the end of
the film. Odds are: so will you!
•JOHN DEPKO, 47, is a Costa Mesa res-·
ldent and a senior investigator for the
Public Defenders Office. ·
G ood day Ms. Bressler. ·
Your mission, should you
choose to accept it, is to
go and watch the movie •Mis-
sion Impossible• and then pre-
pare a review of it. This mes-
sage will not self-destruct, w~
u you forget the questions ""'r
and you enjoy decibel detectorsf •
1•A ... I temperature gauges, glCLl>ses. , 1 with cameras, chewing gum that"' ;
blows up, glow-in-the-dark hair ~~
spra.y and Tom Cruise, then Mis; ~
sion Impossible is the movie for ~,..: j ••
you. ~ ~·-' For me, I'm still trying to for-&~
Agents Ethan Hunt (Tom Cruise) and Claire Phelps (Emanuelle
Beart) receive vital informatton In "Mission: Impossible."
get the theme song. J ~
~
don't have that kind of technolo-
gy.
I chose to accept and out I
headed on Memorial Day to see
this movie. I'm not sure what I
expected but I thought this
movie, with all its hype, would
be better. The techno stuff was
fun to watch, the sound track
was great. Try not humming the
theme song when you're leaving
the theater, I still have it run-
ning around in my head.
The lead character, Ethan
Hunt (Tom Cruise) is always
easy on the eyes, but I found the
plot to be disjointed and mud-
dled. It wasn't that there were so
many characters, half the IMF
'team is killed in the first 15 min-
utes, and following the basic
story wasn't confusing -good
vs. evil.
What I did find confusing was
all the subplots. 1bings like
where did the French guy and
the Hacker come from? Do they
just hang O\tt in Europe? Why
with all the technology available
did our hero, Cruise, have to
depend on some guy in an air
shaft lowering him down into a
room? Nothing mechanized
would work? Why didn't the girl
knock the computer guy out?
Instead she just made him get
sick. Who did Vanessa Redgrave
work for? Where wd they get
• HEIDI BRESSLER. 35, is a hair stylist
and Costa Mesa resident. A>\f'
[!} curLJC!.JC!.m ~ ~
AMAR~~t'AI~ . ~
• Authentic Sushi Bar
• Elegant Dining Room
• Lunch Buffet
• Complete Bar
JB
Sushi To Go
645 -5518
645-5519
.. ,
..... ... ,..,
.. ., .. ,, .
The National Education
Association
.... ,,
.... -. . . .. , ..
salutes
... -Continental· .
Communications
of Costa Mesa
for demonstrating its
commitment to education
by launching
TlIE LEARNING CHANNEC
in Costa M esa
on Channel 54
--------------·~~--------
nea
NATIONAL
EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION
'
··sHE LOVES ME' .
+PLAY: "She Loves Me"
+SCHOOL: Estancia High
School + STOAY LINE: Georg and
Amalia work in the same per-
fume shop in 1930s Europe.
They don't care for each other
too 'much. They both are corre-
spqnding to Dear Friend and
have fallen in love with their pen
pal. Neither of them knows that
it is each other that they are writ-
ing. Bedlam ensues but there is a
happy ending. + DDlECTOR: Barbara Van Holt
+NUMBER JN CAST: 45
+,INTERESTING NOTE: The
E!ll.ancia High School Drama
Department, under Barbara Van
Holt's direction, raked in numer-
oU, awards at the prestigious
drama.festival at Saddleback .
.ART
MARTHA'S BOOKSTORE
Artist Marjorie Pesek, the artist
fof the annual Corona del Mar SK
pqiiler and T-shirts, will sign her
~ers and T-shirt on Saturday, J~ 1 and Sunday, June 2 begin-n.i.t4J at 11 a .m. at the bookstore,
36& 1/2 Marine Ave., Balboa
IsJind. Proceeds will be donated
to\th_e Corona del Mar Chamber
of ;E;ommerce.
DANCE :: ,;:
cHoREOGRAPHY WORKSHOPS
. :~ew York Choreographer
Doooa Uchizono will-teach a pair
of !•'Choreography workshops at
Orange Coast College from 10
a.m. to 1 p .m. on May 31 and
June 1 and again on June 7 and 8
in OCC's Dance Studio B. Work-
shop fee is $45 for students of
OCC and $55 for non-students.
For more information, call 432-
5506.
LITERARY
POETRY READING
Hear an exciting, eclectic
evening of literature and meet the
finest writers of tomorrow today
at a live poetry reading at 8 p .m.
May 31. Bring a chair, a jug of
wine, a loaf of bread and an open
mind to Griffin Linton Contempo-
Iceberg
Lettuce
39¢Head
Junior College on May 16. "She
Loves Me" will be Holt's last
musical before she retires f:rom
teaching. She bas taught at
.Estancia since 1968. Holt will still
remain involved with the drama
department.
+SOME FEATIJRED SONGS:
"Vanilla Ice Cream" and title
song, ~she Loves Me.• + COST: $7 pre-sale or $8 at the
door + WHEN 8 p.m. Friday and Sat-
urday.
+MORE INFORMATION: The
musical performance will be
staged at Newport Harbor High
School, 600 lrV'ine Ave., Newport
Beach. For more information, call
557-2600.
-By Valerie Fugent
what's going oh
rary Exhibitions, 1640 Pomona
Avenue, Costa Mesa. 646-5665.
MUSIC
A UTILE HAYDN FESTIVAL
The Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center presents •Em
Kleines Haydn Fest Il" (A Little
Haydn Festival) from 9· a.m. to 3
p.m. on Sunday, June 2. The
Angeles String Quartet will per-
form works by Haydn. There will
be a Viennese coffee and strudel
hour, a luncheon on the green
and more. Tickets: $34. Informa-
tion: 740-7878.
Vim &Mmt•md
Now AcolS*dl
Prices Good thru
June 3, 1996
SPECIAL EVENTS
51ST ANNUAL FISH FRY
The 51st annual Fish Fry and
Carnival begins Friday at 5:30
p.m. Games open at 10 a.m. and
fish dinners begin at noon on Sat-
urday. and Sunday ·everything
begins at noon. The baby and
beauty contests will be held on
Sunday at 2 and 3:30 p.m. The
event is at Lions Park, 18th Street
and Newport Blvd. in Costa
Mesa For more information, call
549-2186.
A&a DINA PIOOUCT'S. ~ CIMJ'JND wn IUn8t. NUrs a._, Ml't ~ ftDIM.
10UQU1T1, MNCH IGGI, __,~OWN a CWT 8 ION •IUD_..., ,_.DMY
Ml CASA
MEXIC.AN RESTAURANT
OUR MEALS ARE A
TRIP TO MEXICO
',-,. The lnKtltlon
Continues
Since 1972
r.nr.K T•\'L <-,
F()( '[• T ' { ,, •
PH(1~jf AHt ;,o
296 E. 17 TH ST ..
COSTA M ESA
645-7626 •
THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1996 A13 "
lbe opening
scene of
Estancia High
School'• pl~y.
"She Loves
Me," playing
thisweek~d
at Newport
Harbor High
School Audtto-
rtum.
KATSUYA RAINONE I
DAllY PILOT
STEVE KAUFMAN
El.ii. ICl'ttnpnnc on canna, )I a )I 1ndw:a
MAlrnH l..wnJlcl C.w.am:s p.--ts
tke premier exhibition of St.ve K.8.,_ •. ,
l l V I S
"SAK" IN ATTENDANCE
Thurs., May 30, 1996
6:00 PM -9:00 PM
MARTIN LAWRENCE GALLERIES
NEWPORT CENTER FASHION ISlAND, 221 Newport Center Drive. Newport Beach
RSVP(714)759-0134
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TIE TIWTM AIOUT CATI a D08S IP'Cl-131 M&SSIOll.....i~P'tM31 TWlllllt ('8·13 Sl'Y~ll MISSIOll (flG· 13) nnsna IP1Mll FUfftltCNI SPY.=J~ll MISSIOll {"8·131 r:J";!!> THE AL"r1s1 msaoll~"' {N-11)
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A14 THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1996
rebuttals
: Hedges misses
· target on 2nd
Amendment
The May 13 Daily Pilot "Right
Stuff" column by John Hedges
titled •A debt is due to the Second
Amendment framers" perpetuate~
some wrong stuff, namely a myth
that the Second Amendment pro-
vides a right for an individual to
own a gun. A recent 9th Circuit
Appellate Court decision, Hickman
v. Block, et. al, affirms previous
decisions by stating: "the Second
Amendment is a right held by the
states. and does not protect the pos-
session of a weapon by a private
citizen."
According to this court. it is only
in furtherance of state security
("Well regulated militia•) that the
people, not an individual, have the
right to keep and bear arms.
Unless Hedges belongs to the
military reserves and possesses
arms in furtherance of that mem-
bership, he is under no Second
Amendment right to possess a gun.
Hedges also claims the Second
Amendment is a ·cornerstone of
the Bill of Rights.• U he were to
review constitutional history, he
could learn that the Second
Amendment was never incorporat-
ed into the Bill of Rights.
THOMAS H.GETZ
Costa Mesa
During his tenure on the· New-
port Beach City Council John
Hedges has proven himsell to be a
fine public servant who undoubted-
ly has the best interests of his con-
stituents at heart.
He has no business, however,
masquerading as an expert on the
Second Amendment. His recent
column on the subject betrays a
lack of knowledge of Second
• Amendment jurisprudence and
does a disservice to what is, and
• should be, a lively and healthy
debate about the pros and cons of
gun control.
Hedges' assertion as to the
intent of the framers of the Second
Amendment is off the mark.
The congressional debates indi-
cate that the central concern of the
framers was to prevent such federal
interference with the state militia as
would permit the establishment of
~ standing national army and the
(:onsequent destruction of local
autonomy. Thus the U.S. Supreme
Court has held in several cases that
the Second Amendment is inapplic-
able to purely private conduct, to
state action, to congressional
firearms controls not shown to
interfere with the preservation of
state militia and to gun control as
applied to conVJcted cnminals.
These decisions comport with
the narrowly limited aim of the
amendment as ancillary to other
federal constitutional guarantees of
state sovereignty. Indeed, the
inclusion m the Second Amend-
ment's preamble of the qualifying
phrase "well regulated' makes any
invocation of the amendment as a
restriction on state or local gun con-
trol measures extremely problemat-
ic.
· Like many social issues, gun
control has both critics and adher-
ents, exhibiting the reasonable dif-
ferences of opinion arnqng our citi-
. zens that make up the fhundation
of our republic.
But the issue is one of public
policy, not constitutional rights.
No amount of rhetoric about
"what is just, right, proper, and
free • can change that.
BRETT J . WllJ.JAMSON
Attorney and Lecturer in
Constitutional Law, UC Irvine
Newport Beach
va11m1m.r
Al GoN, (D), The~ lldg., Suite
lU. 'WllHI ig111M1. O.C. 20500 •
.., '"' ,.. Wllon, (R), ,..... c.;ltol, s.cr.
,,.,.. 1911 .. "11)~1•
.,
.. ~.,..,,, . :: ---~ --. .. . . . ~
foruni
~---=-~~~--....----·~.....,...------~--.--~--~~~~~~----:::---------~-.~ community commentary·
The Newport Beach Library
Board of 'Ihlstees were quite
right in their reservations
regarding Mayor John Hedges'
proposed change in council poli-
cy over fund-raising. The lan-
guage of the change, as report-
ed in the local newspaper, could
easily and. I think, wrongly
politicize the selection of library
materials.
Fund-raising policy change a bad idea
Do the trustees really want
.
the city attorney to have the
power to determine whether or
not the #goals" of a particular
donor organization are "consls·
tent" with tJie goals of whatever
coalition of the City Council
happens to be in the majority at
any given moment?
Our Newport Beach commu•
gains
SIX AGURES FOR MUSEUM
A high society gathering of Newport Beach business
.sorts raised a staggering $620,000 for the Newport Har-
bor Art Museum. All in one night. The museum has
been graced with something of a renaissance period of
late. In addition to the infusion of money and pledges.
the museum is poised to merge with the Laguna Beach
Art Museum.
DRUG TESTING
School trustees have cleared the way for the testing
of student athletes and pep squad members, starting
this fall. The testing is designed to crack down on drug
abuse. Oddly, especially since this is being showcased
in the athletic areas, t.h.e school will not test for steriods.
BOY WONDER
Evan Moses -a 13-year-old Newport Beach resident
who attends Pegasus School in Huntington Beach -
recently scored 1320 on the Scholastic Apptitude Test. A
perfect score. of which there are very few, is 1600.
losses
THE OE BOOM YEARS
After three terms on the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District, board president Jim de Boom says he
will step aside and let others bid for his board seat irl the
November elections. De Boom says he will devote him-
self to serving as district governor of the Rotary Club.
WATER TORTURE .
nity has an excellent record of
resisting efforts an the pa.rt of
elected politicians to impose
"political correctness" on the
administration and operation of
our fine library system. Witness
the recent ottempt to revise the
City Charter.
Let us consider a case in
OUR VIEW
point: The Daily Pilot is a major
contributor of funds to the litera-
cy program; the Daily Pilot is
also occasionally and editorially
in opposition to decisions made
by the City Council.
Does it make any sense at all
to make a change in dty policy
which would have the City
.. •
Council, operating through the
Qty Attorney, determine
whether or not the Daily Pilot'~
"goals" were "consistent" wilh:
those of the city? ,
I ·think not. ~
JOHN W. NICOU.
Former Newport Beadi
Library trustee ~
superintendent of tbe
Newport-Mesa U~
School DistriCt
\
Passing along the cost that was heaped on it, New-
port Beach city officials will raise water and sewag~
rates by up to 5.5%. That translates to roughly $2.27 a
month to the average household -hardly a huge
amount but the annual hikes are expected to continue
Until the city's groundwater development project is on
line. That should be in about five years.
MARC MAAm I DAl.Y Pl.OT
Evan Moses, 13, of Newport Beach, recenUy scored 1320 on the Scholastic Aptitude test. A perfect
score, of which there are few, Is 1.600.
Good Joe Bell vs. bad
I just wanted to thank Joe
Bell for his love letter to those
two outstanding examples of
what a ca.ring conscientious
educator can do to make a last-
ing difference in the life of their
students.
Thanks Joe for reminding us
all that the valuable yet some-
times thankless task of being an
educator is one of diligence and
perseverance.
I'm so glad for the profession-
als who hang in there with the
long hours, crowded classes,
short remuneration, all helping
to enrich, enlighten and inspire
our young people as they tra-
verse the growth years to matu-
rity.
Many former educators like
myself, sincerely miss seeing the
light of understanding sparkle irl
a student's eye when a concept
or an idea is grasped.
I am so appreciative ~d
thankful for the thousands of
dedicated educators that do the
profession justice by rising
above all those issues that make
lesser ones, like me. abandon
what is still the most noble of
professions.
Thank you Martha and Gail
and all educators who do those
little things that make a differ-
ton D.C., 20510, (202) 224-Jl41 or
11111 s.nti MoNc.l IMt., Ste. 915, LOS
Angelll. 90025. (J1Gt J14-7300.
ence in the lives of your stu-
dents and ultimately our world.
MONTY SNYDER
Newport Beach
Please count me irl among
those who think Joe Bell's col-
umn is a great addition to the
even-handed policy of the Daily
Pilot.
He provides a voice of under-
standing and solid reason which
is frequently lacking today.
But where does Tom Williams
get the idea that anyone with a
concern for others has to be
described as a •bleeding heart
liberal?"
First, you've got to have a
heart, Tom.
VAN A. FRANCE
Santa Ana Heights
Hurray for Tom Williams May
11 exposure of Joseph N. Bell.
Why didn't he identify his
bleeding heart liberal friend
who wants to promote Bill Clin-
ton socialism irl Orange Counfy?
I also have had it up to here!
Than.ks, Tom.
ROGER BROWN
Newport Beach
Regarding Joe Bell Fans
Unite. The Newport Beach/Cos-
ta Mesa Daily Pilot reaches a
conservative majority in this
r.
correspondence
area.
We have the L.A. Times, TV
and other media all presenting
the liberal side of the news if we .
wish to "hear a different point of
view."
I am not a fan of Joe Bell and
feel his articles lack substance
and clear thinking. Why not use
the ink to expand the knowl-
edge of the majority in our area?
SHIIU.EY NELSON
Newport Beach
I read Joe Bell's article "To
Sirs and Ma'arns, with much
love," in the Daily Pilot. I
enjoyed your tribute to teachers.
Martha Topi.k and Gail Brower.
It was inspirational to me
because I am returning to school
in the fall for my teaching cre-
dential to teach the high school
ages. I have been working in
the "business" world for four
years since I completed by
undergraduate business degree
and have found the "business"
world unrewarding. My family
and friends have greeted my
decision with many mixed feel-
irlgs and not much support.
Your article confinned my
decision that I too can contribute
something to the growth of
young people. Hopefully, I can
teach with t.h.e same amount of
enthusiasm as your stepson's
teachers.
Thank you for your words of
wisdom.
AMY WEST
Costa Mesa
Likes Peggy stories
Thank you for giving us Peg-
gy Normandin!
Normandin is an enormous
inspiration for many readers, at
least for this one. Her witty and
deliciously funny stories are
devow-ed by us: the everyday
normal housewives.
We can relate to the dirty
laundry, sticky car interiors,
bruised knees, boy scout can-
dies, garage sales, fiery ant
· attacks and the like. Not to
mention grumpy checkbook bal-
ancing husbands. Sorry. Jim.
Normandin brings it all into
perspective and has the gift to
cheer us on. After all, the
majority of us does not live in
Camelot
Hail to Peggy, keep us going.
girl!
MA.RION G. HAR'IWICH
Costa Mesa
No butts on beach
What do smokers think hap-
pens to their cigarette butts
when they leave them on the
I/
l ' ' • beach? I am sick and tired· of
smokers who smoke on the •
beach and just flick their dga-:
rette butt on the sand when th4y
are done with their cigarette.
The beach is not a giant ash.
tray. Do smokers think that thetr
cigarette butt will just disap-:
pear?
PAUL "TANK" COltltY
Newport Bea(h
I yam what I yam
I enjoy the happy energy
your young reporters always ,
have in their articles. ~
I· really like the cute stories •
Carolyn Miller adds to her fun •
restaurant reviews like one ~
today about the "yucky yam" :
syndrome. My brother and I \
spent our childhoods too dodg~
ing mom's vegetables with that
ugly orange potato always at tile
top of the list. , :
But Miller also solved a :
dileIDm.a for me -brother Bo~
is out visiting from Ohio and I."fe
decided to surprise him with a
challenge to overcome this i
weekend when we dine at Pie
cola Cucina. Many thanks to !
Carolyn Miller for the daring :
idea. Bon Appetite! :
JANA CASSIDY
CostaM-
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646-7899
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DoeSICupcake Bakery sound a little old fastfioned?
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850-2105 650-5990
HEARING SYSTEMf: BY BAUSCH & LOMB
7
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plete llne of Party Supplies
Balloons & lnvltatlonsl r-----------------1 .Come In For All Your 1
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I • Cutlery • Confe tti • Thank You Cards I • A nnounc e ments L----------------r~ 270 bat 17th Street, ·Suite 12A • 7. 22
FREE PICK-UP &r DELIVERY•
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170 E. 17th Street, Ste. 116 • Costa Mesa
(714) 645-8885
Fax (714) 645-8886
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off on anv full .. rv1ce,
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Not valid with other coupons
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STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES
HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, IWNOIS
DONALD F. JULIEN
Agent
47 4 Eo$t 17th Street, Suite 203 8u$: (714) 6A6 ·4848
Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Res: (714) 5A5-3959
UFE-HEALTH-DISABIUTY-AUTO
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269 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa
(714) 642-4482
,
A16 THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1996
TAX
CONTINUED FROM A 1
• 1 think we need to know how (New-
port-Mesa residents) voted OD the
statewide issue -Prop 203. If a major-llY voted for at. we need to consider il •
But, de Boom said, many resi-
dents may not be up to funding a
school dtstnct wruch has lost about
S12 million during the past five
years an an embezzlement and
county bankruptcy.
• • Llke the committee sa.ia, we need tO overcome lrnage concerns,• he
$id. "Maybe with me leaving the
board, that'll resolve some of them."
Though school board members only
ctccepted the committee's report Tues-
day. they will discuss its reconunenda-
tions wiUUn the next two months.
"l think the committee has coura-
geously come forward and maybe
recomme nded the only feasible
dltemallve to us,• trustee Ed Deck-
e r Sdld
Other comnuttee recomrnenda-
llons include
• Purc-hasing software and
ass19rung personnel to keep track
of mdllltendnce pro1ccts
• Lobbymg lhe state legislature
to give schools distnct lhe full one-
half percent ent1Uement
The deferred mdmtenance fund
1s subsidized 111 part by the state,
which prov1d<'S one-hall percent of
each d1stnc-t's general fund. But in
past years, thL' 'ildt(' has only fund-
ed about 30",, of whcJt the distri ct's
enlltled.
Dunng lh<' 1 !:19.5-96 school year,
the state gc1vt' Newport-Mesa
$130,000 tor cl<'fP1red maintenance,
though th<' 011t•-hc1lf percent enti-
tlement was $419,354.
• Funding th!' ch-.tnct's full share
of the one·hdlf percent entitlement.
The chstnct c1l-.o contnbutes one-
hall percent of ats gt~neraJ fund to
qudWy lor'stt1h' money. But in the
past scvcrctl yt•ar•., Newport-Mesa
hc1., only put th<' same amount
money into tht• tund as the state
has -about ·w" ..
Dunnq lhc 1995-96 school year.
NPwport -~lt''>d contnbuted
S 130.000 to the dPf erred marnte-
nc1nn• proqrc1m. though 1t could
hc1vC' '>U pphl•cl S4 I Q,354 by law.
• S1wndmq t11l of lht> money m
t ht• fund C'cJC h Y<'tlr
Whtll• lhl• mt11nlC'nc1nce fund has
logged d rwt cit'CTl'dSe during the
pc1 ... t two yt•cHs, the committee
found 11 1nc1111tn1nNI a $600,000
•IVPrc1g<' h<1lc1nn•
• UM• IC'c1St' cmd use-permit rev-
l'DlH' to md111tc11n thP schools gen-
1•rc1t111g thP fl'VC'nUC'.
Ll'dS<' and tl' .. e-1wrm1l revenue
c urr('ntly dfl' clepos1tcd into the dls-
tnrt's generc1I fund
• Estdbll!>h d pobry for using funds
r~n.'1ved from '>Pihng school sites.
The comm1llN' recommends
trdnsfemng SO" .. of th<' sdle of sate
funds d1rNtly into thl' mdmtenance
progrdm dnd 25",, into the mainte-
ndnCL' t>ndOWffiC'llt fund
Are There Safe
And Effective
Appetite
Suppressants?
e
~ ,~
Q_~~ ~ -
Q) ~~J~
1"111 111'1'( 1 I•' ' 11',,11 r 1h1· 111'.H
rm Ill 11( ( ''" 11 ,, l'i "' l\\C'l:!IH l•,•lldl
111ri 11,o I• 1111 111 1·11111 l1l(,11lc
l h.lll\!<'' Ill I II I I I I 1111 l/t'd p!ll \H IJll·
•ll(>t'f\f' d I 1 It hr 11\i\I .1pprc1.1d1
111rl11 f1m: d11,·1 I I 111 I llt "':Ii, 1111111 .Ille!
1'\l'I br f 1 I C'\ • 'II 11 I' II• I lll'I ~till
pl1 ,I Ill 1111'1 1 p l\h1J1.: llH'lll\< flt'\ ,f\\,l\
from thl' 11lw' 1111 111·\\ '"I p1f1, \\hen
rm1pt·1h .Hflllllll•h'll cl b1 I ph\..,11 I.Jn \\h<t
I' '1101\IC'dgt\1h:1 111 1h1l1 IN t:lll ht.:l
hdpful 1dt1111C t It'' 111·11.!ht 11 due ·1111 .ind
t\l'1gh1 01.lllHt'll,llH l
( .111 011 1Jffi1 ~ li1r .m 1ppo1:11nit·n1 .in<l
l\t t 111 dc·u 1111111· 1: 11111 .11l n1 .uc not
,1 good c.i11d1d.111 f :1 cit ti~ 1h1 r.1p1 for
linttl 111 .111 OI c "'l'tghl t <111ti111un
\\'r .ii" 111fkr .1itt·111.11111 p111g1.1nh
Avocado Medical Group 144 I Avocado Ave. Suite 702
Newport Beach, CA 92660
(714) 720-9266
Alk For: DOt11111
(\Vt1nnm11cr l.oc.ition AJ9n)
A "'"""' q/ thtl AJwmca" S«I"' <>f larlotrlc "'1jlklotu ••
·-# ·-·~--.. -. --• •• --.,I .. • I • .,,-t ' • '" -" .. , ~ "2
MARC MARTIN I DAll.Y PltOT
Construction continues on Villa Nova restaurant, which was destroyed by fire last September.
NOVA
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Sonny • Mergenthaler, the
chef and an employee at the
restaurant for 28 yea.rs, is anx-
ious to get back to his new
state-of-the-art kitchen, which
he helped the architect design.
'Tm down there almost
every day -I can't stay away,"
Mergenthaler said. "My wife
says if they handed me a ham-
mer I'd probably start swinging.
"But I don't know much
about construction," be added,
laughing.
Mergenthaler seems like a dif-
ferent person smce the morning
last September when a malfunc-
tion in a refrigerator ignited a fire
at the restaurant. Th~ blaze gob-
bled a good portion of the two-
story wooden structure built in
West Hollywood in 1933 and
brought to Newport Beach in
1967. There was no interior sprin-
kler system to fight off the flames.
Mergenthaler and dozens of
employees stood before the
restaurant that gray morning,
hugging each other and crying
as they watched the crippled
building hiss and smoke after
the flames were doused.
"It's my home," said Mergen-
thaler, who is one of 52 employ-
ees who are returning to work at
the restaurant when it opens.
The Creans were traveling in
Europe when the fire broke out,
but cut their trip short when they
beard the devastating news.
"At first we were heartbro-
ken," Crean recalled. "Then
within a week we got excited
thinking about all the.mistakes
in the old building we could fix.•
These included "Mickey
Mouse· electrical wiring and an
unpredictable air condifioning
system, he said. But the old,
fire-damaged restaurant
required much more than a
Band-Aid.
"Once we peeled it apart
(we) were amazed it hadn't fall-
en down," Crean said. "We had
to bull-doze the whole thing.
"The building was ti.red and
it was a good opportunity to
build something that will be
there forever."
Crean made the decision to
raze the building and rebuild it
according to modem fire and
earthquake standards. While
this decision will cost him about
$_2 million -of which insurance
covers half -Crean said he
believes re-building is a worth-
while investment.
"Economically it would have
made sense to bulldoze it and
walk away from the property/
Crean said. "But it's too much
fun and too much of a landmark
to let it dry up and go away."
Crean had leased the proper-
ty before t.J:le fire, but he bought
the bayfront parcel of land the
restaurant sits on for an undis-
price, and construction
QUALITY IS
\
Gap Kids
Crystal Court and South Coast Plaza
ONLY AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA
CRYSTAL COURT . THE VILLAGE . THE OFFICES
llOllOmOU MACY'S MACYS "OS STOllE SlAllS llOl1H$ON$-MAY Tli BROADWAY SMS ffTK AVE ....
Mund~ dlroi.tgh Fridty 10 a II\. IO 9 p 11 S.tu!\Uy 10 • It. lo 7 p111. SutidAy II • m to 6}) pm.
S.11 CJlfgO (405) Frwy at m1 Britto! St. CtMi Mesa. CA Q2' 17141 GllXXI (!XI) 182
I
on the new building beg'an Feb.
15. Since then, Crean and his
wife have delved into the archi-
tecture and design details on the
8,000-square-feet restaurant.
Don't worry ~ the restaurant
exterior will still replicate an
early 19th century Tuscan vil-
lage. "It will be quite a bi~ more
modem and efficient," Crean
said. "But people will definitely
recognize it."
While the red vinyl booths,
the large Italian landscape
paintings and the menu that
boasts 7 5 Italian en trees will
remain the same, there are
dozens. of new structural
improvements.
These include an elevator, a
larger lobby, four roomier stair-
cases compared to the former
two narrow ones, a more effi-
cient kitchen with high-tech
equipment, and a larger view of
the bay. The windows will be
enlarged and the room
redesigned some so nearly every
one in the dining room, includ-
ing those at the sunken piano
bar, can admire the bay view.
Additionally, upstairs off the
banquet room will be a new 7-
foot-wide balcony, "for all the
cigar smokers who used to sneak
out the side door," Crean said.
Amid the piles of dirt, wood-
en planks and stucco sheets,
what has remained unchanged
on the Villa Nova marquee
since the day of the fire is the
prom.Jse: "We'll Be Pz* "
TESTING
CONTINUED FROM A1
amphetamines, phencyclidine
(PCP), heroin. lysergic add <liethy-
lamide or (lSD) AD<l other. Jlal!U-
dnogens. SChool adminlstraton will
only test students enrolled ln sports
activities -not those participating
in school clubs and organizations.
Martin said he expects the pro·
gram to cost $6,000 a year, and will
seek outside funding before going
to the school's athletic booster clubs
for donations.
But a Newport Beach biochemist
said he believes the school is leav-
ing one Important drug off their
testing list for athletes -steroids.
•There is a big drug problem with
performance-enhancing substances
at the high'school level,• said Allen
Murray, who is developing a detec-
tion test for erythropoietin, a perfor-
mance-enhancing drug, for the U.S.
Olympic Committee. •1 think a test-
ing program for athletics is fantastic,
but from what I understand, the way
this is proposed for recreational
drugs makes no sense at all.•
Murray said the school board
should test all of its students for
reaeational drugs if it wants to
OVERTIME
CONTINUED FROM A 1
"We'll prepare a comprehensive
report for the entire City Council,"
said Riley, who expects to have the
report completed in time for the
cooncil's .June 10 meeting. "We
would focus on whether hiring relief
crews would be more cost-effective
in the long term.
"It's not unusual. It's just one of those
things we have to take a look at"
Hedges says be has seen the ear-
lier studies and he believes fire
department officials should review
and question the philosophies that
say overtime is preferable to hiring
relief crews. The city hired relief
crews in the late 1980s, until reports
indicated overtime was a prefer-
able option.
"I'm calling into question the
assumptions and results . of those
reports,• Hedges said.
Riley believes there are ways of
decreasing overtime amounts, pos-
sibly . by reducing the amount of
leave time personnel can take. Fed-
eral legislation may also ultimateJy
affect laws which require the city to
pay time and a hall for overtime.
Overtime pay may well be a condi-
tion of agreements being negotiat-
ed between the city and its fire
employee unions.
The other way of reducing over-
time is by cutting personnel, which
the -chief says he does not believe
NewJ>O('t BHchJColta Meta Daily Pilot
deter use, but testing athletes is u
ditf erent animal. '
•1t•s not the population that's
going to be abusing recreational
drugs,• be said Wednesday.
•1 don't disagree with them doing
something if there's a drug problem
on their campus. They're just being
opportunistic and runn:rng und
the flag of the Supreme Court d
sion, • he said. "You can argue tha
you do what you have to g et the job
done, but I think they should call a
spade a spade. Don't call it an ath-
letic testing pJ;ogram:
School board m~ said they
will review the program after one year,
and could add steroids and other per-
fonnance-enhancing drugs to the test-·
ing roster then. A more comprehen-
sive test would cost as much as $8Q per
student, as opposed to $15 per student
to test for the proposed list of drugs.
Martin said the topic of steroid
use will be s~heduled for one of the
"Parents Who·care" monthly meet-
ings next school year.
Martin said it was Corona del
Mar High parents who dismissed
steroid testing early in the proposal
discussion, citing the high cost.
"They did not say they didn't
want them tested (for steroids)," he
said. "They said they felt it_was too
expensive and not necessary."
his department can reasonably do.
"Until you take some of the steps,
you look and try to find the most
practical and cost-effective way of
providing business,• said Riley. "We
think we've done that.•
I
II, HUNDREDS OF FABULOUS PIECES ro1
1
CHOOSE FROM I• HUNDREDS OF FRAMES TO CHOOSE I
I FROM I r HURRY ... SALE ENos sooN!!! 1 I PIERSIDE GALLERY I
I 722-8644 I I 1671 PLACENTIA AVE I
L COSTA MESA .J -------
EYE·OPENER STAT OF THE DAY
lJ!.g tennis slwwdown set for
Sunday at Newport Beach T.C
Tham batting aoerage on
Daily Pilot's Dream Team for softball .... 345
Newport Harbor High's
Molli Mullen Player of
Year for Newport-Mesa
District softball.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
• N ewport Harbor High junior
Molli Ml;illen, whose softball
season ended four games
early after being diagnosed with
Hodgkin's Lymphoma, still managed
to compile enough statistics to earn
Player of the Year laurels on the
: Daily Pilot All-Newport-Mesa District
Dream Team.
Mullen, a three-time all-district
selection, hit .352 and won 6 of 11
pitching decisions, including a
: no-hitter and three one-hitters to
help the Sailors claim the mythical
• district championship over Corona
: del Mar, Costa Mesa and Estancia.
~ullen, given a 90% chance of
• full recovery following six months of
chemotherapy, had one homer (a
grand slam}, one double, six RBI and
• nine runs for her father and H arbor
• Coach Mike Mullen, splitting time
• between the pitching circle and right
• field. She also fanned 67 in 64
~ innings and forged a 2.63 ERA. 1 Also selected for a third time were
Newport senior shortstop Jill Nelsen
and Costa Mesa junior pitcher Niki
• Montgomery.
: Costa Mesa sophomore Julie
• Collett, Newport-Mesa District Player
• of the Year last spring, is joined by
fellow-repeat selections Hayden Aley
(Corona del Mar}, Stephanie
Gosselin (Newport} and Jill Black
(Estancia).
First-time honorees include
· Newport outfielders Mindi Alford
• and Lori Metcalf, CdM stalwarts
• Linda Van Hook and Erica Zoelle,
and Costa Mesa's Kim.Daniels.
Collett, who moved from second
base to shortstop for first-year ·
Mustangs Coach Carrie Nelson,
posted district-leading totals in home
runs (three), RBI (22), runs (21) and
doubles (six). She hit .356 (26 for 73)
and added nine stolen bases.
Aley, a junior, made huge
contributions in the pitching circle
and at the plate for first-year coach
Scott Gorton. She won just three of
her ,,11 pitching decisions, but fash-
ioped a district-low 1.80 ERA,
striking out 41 and walking just 10 in
62 innings.
On the other side of the
pitcher-hitter confrontation, Aley
• SEE DREAM TEAM PAGE 82
111<.ll '-..( 1111111 "'•I I!. \11
,ff o'f I ' ',',
( I I H (, ( I I I
richard
dunn
The
I great
escape
•That's really what this
game is all about.
W hen yo.u're constantly
on call, perfomung
surgenes and fixing
broken-down bodies, you would
think it's impossible to maintain
a good goU game.
But Dr. Michael Drucker's
attitude is dJ.fferent. -,
"Goll lets my rrund rest,• he
said. "When I'm playing, I try to
block out all the i;esponsibilities
and pressures I have, If I have a
good afternoon of playing golf -
it doesn't even have to be a good
round -the next day I'm
refreshed and I can go back to
sunplicity."
Unlike Seruor PGA Tour
professionals, Drucker doesn't
have the luxury to work on hLs
game every day
On Tuesday, for example, he
leaves Hoag Hospital, stops at
Big Canyon Country Club -
where Drucker has been a
member since 1979 -and
whacks a few balls on the
driving range before getting
home around 8 p.m.
By watching him play,
though, you would think
Drucker spends every wakulg
hour on the goU course.
Last week, Drucker, an
orthopedic surgeon. was one of
three area players to quaWy for
the California State Seruor
Amateur Championslup,
shooting a 76 in a one-day
Southern Califonua qual.Uying
at the Members Club in Rancho
California.
KAT'SUYA RAINONE I DAILY PILOT Only 27 of 91 players
qualified, including_ Drucker,
Costa Mesa's Pete Daley (75)
and Corona del Mar's Wally T he Dally Pilot's 1996 High School Softball Dream Team -clockwise, from 6 o'clock, Newport Harbor's Jill Nelsen,
Corona del Mar's,Unda Van Hook, Costa Mesa's Julle Collett, Corona del Mar's Erika Zoelle, Newport Harbor's
Mindi Alford, Estanda's Jill Black, Costa Mesa's Niki Montgomery, Newport Harbor's Stephanie Gosselin,
Corona del Mar's Hayden Aley, Costa Mesa's Kim Daniels; centered, Player of the Year MoW Mullen of Newport Harbor.
• SEE GOLF PAGE 82
35th annual adoption guild tournament
Oassic approaches weekend finales
. •Championship finals on Sunday
at Newport Beach ~ennis Club.
By Richard Dunn. Daily Pilot
..
r---------------~-------r ------~--1
TOURNA MENT SCHEDULE
+WHAT
35th Annual.
Adoption Guild Tennis Toum.ment
~--~Beach Tennis dub ......
Saturday (semtfinats); Sunday (finals)
• woments open. noon • men's open, 1 :30 p.m.
• mixed open, 3 p.m.
• men's 50s. 3 p.m.
' I
I
I I I I
I I
I I
I
I
I I
I I
I
I
I I I I I -----------·-------------------~-~
Adoption Guild has had the men's 35s -
considered the largest drawing<ard of all
the divisions.
Dent, assistant general manager and ten·
nis director at the Balboa Bay Club Racquet
Oub, once played in the •Australian Open
singles title match, losing to Jimmy Connors
in 1974.
He also won the Australian Open doubles
title in 1978 and played on the winning Aus-
tralian Davis Cup team in 1917, the same
year he was a doubles finahst at Wiinbledoo
and won the U.S. Open mixed doublet
championship with Billie Jean King .
.J
~ tlM ........... t, ,, ••••
Sundey in the mixed 6.0 division, wbeD
u.meeded c.cwa Parker and Bill Dunld9
knocked oil~ Sondra Mlk:bell lilld
Erik MttCbeD in lb'aigbt sets (6-3, 1..s) at t111t
Balboa --b2::. ~ Oub. Parbr-)Md beataD Paula...,_
and Mark Johwoa in tbe tint ioUild. --~-t.a MD NHt..a a_,,..
ID tlMI quartediMll. .........
cWeated ............ wl .....
adwncetDtllil ~ w, -= r ~ BedDm' mt Wll Mllt9o. ti
p.a.). "t
...:a2 THURSDAY. MAY 30, 1996
CLUB GOLF
CONTINUED FROM 81
Burgess (76). Qualifiers
adva.nce<tto the state senior
amateur June 19-2J at Poppy
• Hills Golf Course in Pe)lble
Beach.
•My comment on comparing
,my golf game to professionals,"
Drucker said, •is that if a pro
does well, be makes money. If an
amateur does well, it coats him
money.•
Drucker, who won the Taco
Bell Newport Classic Pro-Am
team title with Jeff Hart in 1990,
has enjoyed a celebrated
amateur career, one that includes
a second-place low-net finish in
the Newport Beach City
Championship with Mike
McCowen in 1991; a first-place
tie in the Plus-40 Professional
Golf Tour in 1989 (be was
awarded the low amateur trophy,
because prize money was
·involved); and a first-place tie
last year in the Huntington
Beach Senior Championship.
Drucker, a longtime sponsor
of the Newport Classic Pro-Am,
which benefits Hoag Hospital,
earlier this year tied for first
low-net in the 55-60 age group
at the Senior Masters Golf
Association.
Twice, Drucker has won a
President's Cup title at Big
Canyon, where he teamed with
Farrell Henkle (Mesa Verde) four
years ago to win the club's
member/guest low-gross
championship.
When Drucker signs up to
play in tournaments, he doesn't
sign up as a doctor. "I like to
deal with people as if I'm me,
without all the baggage,· he
said.
Like a true surgeon, Drucker
can cut through fairways and hit
greens in two, his irons like
scalpels, his woods like
arthroscopes.
We'll be keeping an eye on
Drucker next month.
D
OtticJals of International Bay
Clubs, Inc., which owns the
Newport Beach Country Club,
were honored Tuesday night by
the Newport Beach City Council
in a proclamation signed by
Mayor John Hedges.
Mentioned in the
proclamation were Beverly
Ray, Chairman of the Board of
international Bay Clubs, lnc.;
David Wooten, President of
international Bay Clubs, lnc.; and
Jerry Anderson, Vice President
and General Manager of New-
port Beach Country Oub, which
hosted the Toshiba Senior Oa.ssic
in March.
•rt was a really nice surprise
for us," Wooten said. •we're
really hopeful, '8.Ild I'm swe the
city is hopeful, that the (Senior
Classic) will continue for a
number of years."
D
Speaking of the Senior
Classic, lntemational Sports and
Event Marketing President Bob
Neely is expected to meet with
Toshiba officials within the next
two weeks to discuss a contract
extension~
Toshiba's current contract runs
through next year, when NBCC
hosts the third Senior Classic.
Neely said Wednesday he's pre-
pared to propose a five-year
deal.
"We need a minimum of three
years from the PGA," Neely said.
"We have every indication that
(Toshiba} is happy and it wants
to (extend a contract)."
Toshiba has unW July 1 to
make a commitment.
ISM and Newport Beach
Country Club also received a
proclamation from the Newport
Beach City Council Tuesday
night.
D
Newport Harbor HJgb ts
expected to host next year's
CIF/Southem California Golf
Association qualifying round at
Big Canyoq next year: ln early
May.
Q
Former Newport Harbor
standout Morgart Anderson, who
grew up playing in the Big
Cariyon junior program under
longtime assistant pro Sandy
Huber, scored an incredible
riouble eagle on May 23. A
double eagle is more rare than
a hole in one.
Anderson, a freshmari at
Southern Methodist University,
perlormed the feat on the par-5
hole No. 2 (495 yards) at Big
Canyon with a driver and 4-iron
from 230 yards out. His mother,
Susan, and Marie Clemons were
witnesses.
"No one's ever done that,"
Huber said.
Q
In the third and final round of
the Memorial Cup at the
Newport Beach Goll Course,
l>RL .\\t ·1 L \\I t1 11
Player of the v ..
P-OF ·Molli Mullen, Newport Harbor Jr .. 352, 6-5
First Team
P -Hayden Aley, Corona del Mar Jr. 3-8, 1.80
C -Stephanie Gosselin, Newport Har~r Jr .. 477
SS -Julie Collett, Costa Mesa So .. 356
SS -Jill Nelsen, Newport Harbor Sr .. 319
Utl -Niki Montgomery, Costa Mesa Jr .. 404
Utl -Jill Black, Estancia Jr .. 349
Utl -Linda Van Hook, Corona del Mar Jr .. 233
OF • Kim Daniels, Costa Mesa So .. 394
OF -Mindi Alford, Newport Harbor Sr .. 341
OF -Lori Metcalf, Newport Harbor Jr .. 300
OF • Erica Zoelle, Corona del Mar Jr .. 269
DREAM
CONTINUED FROM 81
amassed 16 RBI and scored 16
runs, belting one homer, two
doubles and a triple en route to a
.261 average (18 for 69). She also
stole two bases.
Montgomery, on~ of few
veterans who returned from the
Mustangs' CIF Division ID
playoff squad last spring, hit .404
. (23 for 57) with three doubles, a
triple and 15 RBI. She also
continued her valuable role in
. the Mesa pitching rotation,
winning a district-high seven
' games. She also scored nine runs
. . and stole five bases.
' Gosselin, a junior catcher, led
all Newport-Mesa hitters with a
· .477 average (21for44). Sbe
belted four doubles and one
triple en route to a team-leading
, 13 RBI, while scoring 11 runs
and stealing fow bases. She
finished with an on-base
• percentage of .520 and a
, slugging percentage of .613.
~ DanJels, sparkling in the
,; leadoff spot, hit .394 with a
district-leading 28 hits. The
' sophomore outfielder scored 20
runs, stole seven bases and
drove in nine runs to justify her
,,.status as a star of the future.
~ Nelsen, the Rickey Henderson , ot Newport-Mesa Dtstrict softball
7' ·and an All·ClP soccer p.14yer
who earned a scholarship to
• ,Nebraska in that sP.?rt, led all
, • Dream Teamen wtth 17 steals
-thll spnn9. Combined with
' umbers~ her pr§Ylous "
all-d.11trict campaiftm (t99S and
1993), sje had 78 career steals.
Nelsen also posted a .319
batting average (15 for 47),
scored 12 runs, and drove in four
as the Tars' leadoff hitter. She
also bad three pitching victories.
Black, a shining light in an
otherwise dismal season for
Coach Sharon Ubl's Eagles, hit •
.. 349 with eight RBI, six runs, four
steals', one triple, one double and
only three strikeouts.
A shortstop and catcher by
trade, Black battled arm
problems to pitch 66 innings,
compiling a 3.50 ERA.
Allord, a senior, hit .341 with
eight steals, eight runs and six
RBI for the Sailors, while
covering plenty of ground in left
field, next to Metcalf in center.
Metcalf stole 12 bases, scored
nine runs, drove in five and hit
.300 for the Tars, "fho swept
Back Bay rival CdM in Sea View
League play and also collected
nonleague wins over Costa Mesa
and Estancia.
Van Hook, one of two Sea
Kings to transfer from Calvary
Chapel, made a substantial
impact offensively and
defensively. The Junior compiled
a 2.28 ERA and won two
pitching decisions by fanning 43
in 61 innlngs. She also drove in
10 runs and scored seven while
batting .233 with 17 bits,
including a pair of doubles.
Zoelle, a junior outfielder, bit
a blistering .370 against rugged
Sea View League competition to
lift her season average to .269.
She drove in U 1Wll with 18 hitl,
including a double and a triple.
1996 All-N~-M.M f>la.
trict Softball. •
, -y·~T ••· .
.J.-11"' ' .
Jack Brown came from behind
to capture the title in the 80%
handicap net tournament. Browu
finished with a 163.8, followed
by Joe RUllO (169) and Alex 0.
La Parra (169.2).
Flight round winners May t 1 •
included Jack Stinlon (low grou
63) and Don Wulf (low net 52) in
Flight Al Lee Crumbley (low
gross 66) and Brown (low net 51)
in Plight B; and Bob Dearborn
(low gross 71) and Bob Wright
(low net 51) in Flight C. a
Woody Smith. a men's club
member at Newport Beach Golf
Course, aced hole No.;J (89
yards) on May 8 with a 9-iron. It
also happened to be that day's
closest to the pin hole. Bob Potts,
Hal Green and Dick Hilliard saw
it.
In rounds that day, Hank
LeFebvre won low gross (62),
Wright won low net (49) and
Greg Jensen was second low net
(52). Wright, a 21-handicapper,
shot a 701 Tom Weissler won
closest to the pin on hole No. 12
(182 yards). a
In the club's Senior
Springtime net tournament, Curt
Herberts won with a 51, John
Anderson (53).took a tie-breaker
from Wulf (53), and Lefebvre
(55) took a tie-breaker from
Crumbley (55).
Herberts that day (May 15)
also won low gross (61),
Anderson won low n et (53) and
Jensen was second low net (53).
Weissler and Lyle Lln.k won
closest to the pin. , Q
In Wght rounds May 18,
Herberts (low gross 62) and
Rµsso (low net 51) won Flight A;
Brown (low gross 68) and
Crumbley (low net 55) won
Flight B; and Hilliard (low gross
73) and Wright (low net 55) won
Flight C. Potts and Carl Cotton
won closest to the pin.
On May 22, LePebvre won
low gross (63), Wright won low
net (52) and Bruce Seibert was
second low net (53). Russo and
Herberts were closest to the pin
that day.
Finally, in May 25 flight
rounds, Wulf (low gross 63) and
Mike White (low net 54) won
Flight A; Bob Forbes (low gross
68) and Walt Sharer (low net 57)
won Flight B; and Bob Dearborn
(low gross 69) and Jensen (low
net 57) won Flight C.
• RIOCARD DUNN's club golf column
appears every Thursday.
~~-.;_
AYSO
sign ups
CORONA DEL MAR -Late
registrationa for boys and gtrll
ages 4112-17 as of July 31, 1996,
can still be made at the Mailbox-
es. Etc. on Bison St. in Newport
Beach, located between Jam-
boree and MacArthur Blvd.,
through Saturday.
First-time players to Region 57
in AYSO must attach a copy of
their birth certificate to their reg-
istration form for proof of age.
Players not registered by Sat-
urday will be placed on a waiting
list until enough players and vol-
unteers have signed up to add
teams
Over 1,300 players have regis-
tered at this time.
Late registration fees are $100
per player, which covers uni-
forms, field equipment and main-
tenance costs, player insurance
and AYSO fees, team photo and
breakfast.
The AYSO organization is a
volunteer-driven, non-profit
organization, designed. to provide
fundamental recreational play for
the community by its members.
Balanced teams and positive
coaching are the core philosophy
of AYSO.
For more information call 640-
2539.
Hoops cam.p
NEWPORT BEACH -New-
port Harbor High girls basketball
coach Bob Dukus will run the
Sailor girls basketball camp for
players grades 3~8, July 8-12 at
the Sailors' gym.
Dukus said he is lining up
guest speakers from area col-
leges to supplement instruction in
the fundamentals of the game.
The $85 includes a camp T·
shirt and enrollment is limited.
For information, phone Dukus
(760-3251).
DEEP SEA
WEDNESDAY'S COUNTS
Davey's Lodcer -5 boats, 97 anglers.
12 yellowtall, 22 bonito, 222 barrac.uda,
169 calico bass, 43 sand bass, 14 sculpln,
1 sheephead, 8 rockflsh, 75 madterel.
Newport L8ndlng -no report.
1 ~Tit ANNtJAl CoaoNA dEl MAR ScENic
~k RAcE & 2 MilE FuN WAlk,
SATURdAy, JtJNE 1, 1996
,,
r STAltT TiMH
REGisTAAriN b£GiNs Ar 6: JO AM
2 Mile fuN WAik: 8:00 AM
WOMEN'S ~k RACE: 8:20 AM
MEN'S ~k RACE: 8:4~ AM
locATiON
OcfAN Blvd ANd HeUorAOpE iN CoAoNA dd MAR " AlxM rltE
~TATE BEActi PARkiNG lot
P•akiNG
PARkiNG will bE FREE iN 1kE CoRoNA dd MAR StAlE lkAcJ.
PARkiNG lot umil 7 :40 AM
ROAds will c losE AT 7 :40 AM
RlGimlATION .
RuNNERS S 18
WAlkERs s 1 ~
RACE cfAy REGfslRATioN (boli.) $20
RE(fislMlioN iNCludu A 4-coloa '00% COTIOH 1.;Sftirrr ANd A
GOURMET hREAkfMT ON DtE •f.woos RolAURANt Row"
A good night for sailors
Tale of the Whale, 5:30 p.m.
Hatley ••• 1962
June 9, 1996
HONORING
NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH'S
808 HAILEY
SAILORS lRACK AND RELD COACH
1963-1979
4 SUNSET LEAGUE CROWNS
1 IRVINE LEAGUE CROWN
1 SEA VIEW LEAGUE CROWN
r-------------------------------------------------~ l how to deal with white l I I I I
I I I I
I I
•I I
I
Fonner Newport Harbor High track
and ftead coach Bob Halley retires
from tMcNna this spring. an
ocrMJori whkh Is being celebrated
wltt'I no-tie dinner banquet at the
Tale of the Whale Restaurant June 9.
Bob Halley's. recollections of a 17...year
career coach Include moments with the
former Ditty fltlot Sports Editor Glenn White, presently
residing In tuautla, Mexico.
•He was .tways calling our athletic director
~ining about coaches not calling In their results,"
Sllld ~ •especially water polo coach Bill Barnett. so m.t wn one thing I had to do, even if I was still doing
tt at 10 p.m. .net still hadn't had dinner."
•He used to challenge me In the 440, so we did it. I left
him In the dust. by about 100 yards.
-rhen he challenged me In basketball, and I beat him
in ~I easily, too. .
•He never challenged me In anything after that.•
I I I
I I
I
I I I
I
I
I
I
I
I
' I
I
I I
I
I
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I I
~-------------------------------------------------~
JULY 20-AUG. 2
GRADES 8-8 (Boys & Gills)
AU0.5-9
GAAO€S 9-, 2 (Boys & Gm)
TOM MARUMOTO
SHOOTING & OFFENSIVE
SKILLS BASKETBALL CAMP ......,_,hed\ ....... AN
SHOOTING
BALL HANDLING/DRIBBLING
FOOlWORK/BOOY BALANCE
MENTAL FOCUS/DECISIONS
INDMDUAL A TEAM CONCEPTS
PRACTICE PLAN/GOAL SETTING '°' fUl1I>« lnfOl'T'nlltlon, eel: 14 644-5026
Dally Piiot Sports ...
Local• Onlyl
J>ltESEHU:d 10 EVlNT SpON\OR
you by tltE COAST Chy of
N~ NEWPORT 8EAck
CoMM~ily ~ SERVicn
~RTMENt
AH<IIBE PROPERTIE S C.0..0..A dd .
MAR CkAMbt:R WAik SpoNsoRs
of CoMMDCE
M EN'S RAU SpoN~on
THE
HEALTH
~ORll.l~
WoM1:N1
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---.. ~IT ! ~ en l ~[~!rnt.1 .. RAcr HodiNu 6~J1 '1
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PIEAn COMplETE This fOAM.
ENclos1 youR chEck PAYAblE TO dtE Cify of NEWJ>ORT BEACh AN<I
MAil TO}}()() Nt:WJ>ORT BoulniARd, P.O . Box 1768, NEWJ>OttT lkAclt, CA 926S8.-891 ~
OR bRiNG ro WALk .. iN ReqiSJRAliON AT CoMMUNhy SER\liCES Depr, J '00 NEwp<>R1 AVENUE, Nawp<>R1 BEA1clt, CA.
fiRSl NAM1: ----------Lur NAME'---------------------
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PhoNE DAlE of Blndt -----AqE ----
PlEASE iNdic ATE youR divisioN
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Ne\\'J>Ort Btichl<:osta Mesa Daily Piloc THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1996 13
35th annual adoption guild tournament summaries
KATSUYA RAINONE I DAILY PILOT
Devin Bowen sends one across the net with Men's Open partner
David Rodlti ln early:Yound play at the Adoption Guild Tourney.
ADOPTION GUILD
CONTINUED FROM 81
Stuart is the owner of the Pal-
isades Tennis Club.
ln the first round on Monday,
• ' Ray-Stuart def.!?~t~ Ken Lytle
•and Norm Powell in straight sets,
••1osing only one game.
• Said Stuart: u I'm not sure for
• whom (the division) was
• designed: One theory could be
the club player over 50, who
~ doesn't want to play in the 4.Ss,
for example, even though maybe
he's a decent 4.5 player. But if he's
playing against guys who are 25-
-years-old, he has no chance.
• That's where there's a flaw in the
(National Terinis Rating Pro-
• gram); it doesn't account for age.
-•Another reason (for the men's
.;,.SOs) is that some people would
-.;really like to play against a guy
•. like Robyn Ray. There becomes
:. • an opportunity for a guy over 50
-to play against the best in the
-nation.~
The Adoption Guild is also fea-
turing senior women's and mixed
divisions for the first time. a
FoQner Corona del Mar High
standout Keri Phebus, the most
successful female amateur tennis
player in area history, advanced
to the semifinals in the mixed
open division with USC's Adam
Peterson.
Phebus and her women's open
partner, Paige Yaroshuk, are
seeded No. 2, while Julie
Richardson and Kathy May-Fritz
are seeded No. 1. Both women's
open semifinals are Saturday at
NBTC.
Phebus, playing for UCLA,
was eliminated last week in ·the
women's quarterfinals in the
NCAA Championships by Stan-
ford's Ania Bleszynski. Phebus
was later taken to a Tallahassee,
Fla., hospital to be treated for
heat exhaustion.
In temperatures in the mid-
90s, Bleszynski defeated Phebus
in a match that lasted 3:26.
Phebus was trying to become
the first woman to win successive
NCAA titles in singles and dou-
bles. Last year, Phebus became
only the second player in NCAA
women's tennis history to win sin-
gles and doubles titles in the
~a.Jlluear, equaling the feat of
Stanford's Linda Gates (1985).
Following her match against
Bleszynski, Phebus received
intravenous treatment, before
being taken to the hospital.
Phebus, who remained at
UCLA this year to complete her
degree, appeared healthy in her
mixed open match, defeating.
Dina Birch and Paul Hubbard in
the second round, 6-~ 6-2.
Phebus was the highest-rank-
ing junior player ever to enter
UCLA, after leading Corona del
Mar to C1F Southern Section 4-A
championships her freshman and
sophomore season~ ( 1988 and
'89) -years in which Phebus also
won CIF individual singles titles.
She was ranked No. 1 in the
nation in the girls 12s, 14s, 16s
and 18s. a
Former Newport Harbor High
standout Mara Colaizzi is playing
in the women's open with Anna
Zaricki. They play the top-seeded
team Saturday at 11 a.m. a
Other famlllar names Included
Jeff Wegener (former CdM foot-
ball wide receiver) and Eli Wen-
dell (former CdM basketball
player), who p~ayed together in
the men's 4.0 division.
a
There are few surprises In the
men's open, where top-seeded nm Pawsat and Peterson reached
the semifinals (Saturday at
NBTC, 1 p.m.). Jim Pugh and
Gene Carswell will play Brad
Magers and Greg Weiss in a
quarterfinal match Saturday at
9:30 p.m. (NBTC) for the right to
face Pawsat-Peterson.
On the other side of the brack-
et, third-seeded Mark Kaplan and
Bruce Man Song Hing will play
second-seeded Devin Bowen
(Estancia) and David Roditi in the
semifinals at 1 p.m. on Saturday
(NBTC).
....... ~ filnl ...... awry ·~WOOdy
def Blll'f Cnti-.John fnlnOt. 6-2. 6-J; Dana
8oz.emanNoldM Okot.ts Mf. Detwl
8roob0on Brooks. 7-6(rettl'9d); Ir.cf.
~ Wefs5 def.~ ThointerJed
WefnNln. 6-3. 3-6, 6-2.
Second round: Joseph Gllb«t~
Hubbard 6-f. Buss-Hunt. 6-J, 6-4; Merit
Kaplan-truce Man Song Hlno def.
Carlos Bust~vld Smith. 6-2. 5-2;
l.aurent Dropsy-0.Jg Brown def. Re6d
Slattery-Kyle Spencer by def•ult; OeW'I
Bowen-Oavld Roditl def. Tim LeoNrd-
Jason Weir-Smith, 6-4, 6-3; Tim PllWMt·
Adam Pttenon def. Keith ~an
Grunner. 6-2. 6-3; Scott Hansen-K.ny
S.fdle def. ~n Ale<-Scott B~ger.
1·5, 3-6, 7-~; Jim Pugh-Gene canwe.fl def.
Jamil Atch•Tom Phanco, 6-7 (7·3), 6-3,
6-4; Magers.Weiss def. Bozeman.Clk~.
7-6, 6-4. ~ Pawsat-Pttenon def.
Hansen-Safdle, 6-4, Hi, 7.0; Bowen-Aoditi
def. Dropsy:.Srown. 6-3, 6-3; Kepl~n
Song Hing def. Giibert-Hubbard. 7•5, 6-2.
Women'SOpen
Ant round: Anna Zarickl-Mara eotalw
def. Tlna K.arwasky-Debbie McCOf1Tlidc by
default.
~xedOpen
Ant ~ Julie Richardson-f'uswll
Simpson def. Page Bartelt-Jay Hanley, 6-4.
6-4; Karen Prlc-e<ar1os Bustos def. Tina
Karwaslcy-Bob Wright, 6-4, 6-3; Shannon
Wilkins-Robbie Wiikins def. Alllson
Arvizu-Chris Ganz, 3-6, 6-2. 6-4; Dina
Birc:h-Pauf'Hubbard def. Gretchen Miiler-
Dick Miiier, 6-3, 6-1; Devin Boweo-W.
Mahan def. Ashley Taylor-Siiiy C&sas. 6-7
(7 ·5), 6-3. 6-2.
Quwtwflnab: Kathy May·frltz·Jlm
Pugh def. Rkhardson-Simpson, 6-3, 7-6
(7-4); Prke-8ustos def. Wilkins-Wiikins, 6-3,
6-3; Keri Phebus-Adam Peterson def.
Birch-Hubbard, 6-4, 6-2.
Men'slSs
First round: Jan Palm·Rusty Mil~ def
David Nowidc·Tom Smith, 6-4, ~ 1•S.
Seeond round: Chris Dunk-Glen
Petrovic def. Tom Morris-Keith
M<Donatd, 6-2. 6-2; Dave Sherbeck-Erk
Sherbeck def. Ryan Grady-Steve
Benson, 6-1, 6-1; Kerry Welsh-Ken Thomas
def. Phil Dent-Logan Freidrlch by defautt;
James Schaefer<hrls Baar def.
Palm·Smith. 6-2, 6-2; Bob Wright-Geoff
Martinez def. Kim Viera-Kevin tc:eamey,
6-1, 6-1; David Bohannon-Dan Bohannon
def. Curt Stalder·Jim Harper, 6-2. 6-3;
Kevin Armstrong-Eric Quade def. Olde
Mlller·Buu Strode, 7-6, 6-7, 6-3; S.shl
Menon·lim Downey def. Brian
Patno-Edward Sena, 6-2, 6-l.
Quarterfinals; Dunk-Petrovic def.
Sherbeck-Sherbedc. 6-3, 6-2;
Schaefer-Baar def. Welsh-Thomu, 2-6, 6-3.
7-6; Bohannon-Bohannon clef. Wright·
Martinez. 7-5, 7-6; Menon-Downey def.
Armstrong-Quade, 4-6, 6-3, 7-S.
Men's 50s
First round: Robyn Ray-Ken Stuart def.
Ken Lytle-Norm Powell, 6-0, 6-1; Jim
Benson-Urban Lundblad def. Pete
Vanderhyden-8111 Jones. 7~. 3-6, 6-1; Jerry
Edgar<hudt iyus def. Biii Wegenet<hris
Bowen, ~. 6-4. 6-4; Daud Ahmed·D~
Will•uer def. Edward Hedlt·Bob Baker,
fM>, 6-2. '
Women'150s
First ~ P~nny Wilton-Barbara
Wegener def. Glenda Winterbotham·
Karen Woodruff, 6-2, 7·5; Phyllis Barker·
Gay Palmer clef. Carol McDonald-Sue
D•iley, 6-1, fM>; Judith Durr-Penny
Peterson dd. Donna Sappi..oiarlene
Garthw•ite, 6-3, 6-0.
Mixed 50s
First round: Gary Adams-Diane
Mondini def. Milan Mesic-Mirjana
Serdar, 6-1, 7-6; Sue Conover-Mike
Conover def. Lurline Fujil·Jim Hubbell,
6-1, 6-3; Rosemary Brown-Ron Hohm.n
def. Vicki MacClyment·Alan Ma<:Clyment.
6-1, 6-4; Bill Wegener· Barbara Wegener
def. Urban Lundblad-Kathy Lundblitd,
6-4, 6-2.
Men's 6.0
First round: Matthew Moore-Kevin
Springer clef. Richard Slick<hrls Hastings.
4-6, 6-3, 6-4; Scott Zidbadl-Kevin
Armstrong def. Greg Washer-Tim Oown1!y;
. Jon Flagg-Nowiek def. Billy ~Id
Adam Kranson, 6-0, '6-3.
Quertwflnllll: Will Moravac·Art
Hernandez def. Biii Howie-Peter Davidson,
6-3. 2-6, 6-3; Flagg-Nowiek def. Zldbadc·
Armstrong. 2-f>, 6-3, 6-4; Moore-Spri,.r
def. Phil Hamilton-Pete Fitzpatrick. 6-2,
5-7, 7~.
Women's6.0
Ant round: M ichele Manley·Paula
Bentley def. Dorsey Adams-Lisa Slgaty,
7~. 6-3; Noel Gayton-Natalie Hastings
def. Melanie Wheatley·Luianna Malec:.
6-0, 4-6. 6-4.
Mixed 6.0
Ant round: cec.1111 Parlcer-8111 Dunkle
def. Paula Bentley-M ark Johnson, 3-6. 6-1,
6-1; Katey Bedcer·W'ill M.,.fno def. Cymhl•
l.Alrd.P.urldc Pottgef,46, •2. 6--3.-
Se<ond nKnt Par1ter-Ounkle def.
Sondra Mitchell-lrlk Michelson, 6-3, 7·5;
Stepl)anie Rhorer-0'\(IS Bur def. Allee
Viera-Kim Viera. 6-3, 6-2; Debbie
McCormldt-Bllly Mceormldt def. ~ie
Baar<hudt Kingman. 6-2. fM>; Beder·
Marino clef. Lisa Slgaty-Rlchard Slick. 6-3,
6-4; Natalie Hastings-Chris Hastings def.
Janet Hamilton-Phi! Hamilton, 6-3, 6-4;
Lisa Ogren-Bill Howle def. Bry•n Mat-'t·J1ll
Mullen-Isaacs. 6-4, 6-4; Noel Gayton-Oilco
Bonner def. Sue Morgan-Kevin Kearney,
7·5, 6-7, 6-2; Moira Gandy-John Washer
def. Julie Slattery-Adam kranson, 6-3, 7.0.
Quwterflnals: Parker-Dunkle def.
Rhorer·Baar, 6-1, 6-3; Becker-Marino def.
McCormick·McConnidt, 6-4, 6-1;
Ogren-Howie def. Hastings-Hastings,
4·5 (retired); Gayton·Bonner def.
Gandy-Washer
Men's 5.5
First round: George Ponzois-Damian
Gallegher def. Garry Sequlera·Terry Tyrell,
6-3, 6-2.
Second round: Richard Foster-Paul Cross
def Dean Corley·Rob Millsop, 6-1. 6-4;
Saul Blau-Gary Fry def. Glen Cripe-Mike
Favreau, 4-6. 7.f>, 6-4; Steve Cruz-Rob
lindsay def. Jim Ferguson·Steve Dunton,
6·3, 1-5; Woody Brooks-Russ Chessler def.
Frank Zebot-Steve Fields. 6-2, 6-4; John
Hammargren-Robert Finlay def. Gene
Rhodes-Dave Griscom, 6-2, 6-3; Scott
Faith-Gilman def. Brett Gregor-Leighton
Ford, 6-0, 6-2; Scott Morton·Sean Collins
def. Tom Cohen·Doug Harned, 6-2. 6-3;
Ponzois-Gallegher def. Bruce Murdy-Eric
Davi<hon, 6-4, 6-4.
Qwnerfinal1: Blau-Fry def. Foster·
Cross. 6-2, 6-2; Brooks-Chenier def. Cruz·
Lindsay, 7-6 (7-4), 6·1; Hammargren-Finlay
def. Faith-Gilman, 6-2, 6-2; Ponzois-Gal·
legher def. Morton-Collins, 6-4, 6-7, 6-3.
Women's 5.5
First round: Daren Collins-Tracy Reeve
def. Janet Bezmalinovich·TBA by default;
Una Davis-Jan Fitch def. Pat Damian-
Doreen Irish, 6-3, 6-3; Mary Woodward·
Gretchen Maloney def. Fiona Jo~Antje
Fntsehi, 4-6. 6· 1, 6-0; Maricaye Daniels·
Judy Louie def. Samatha Corfman-Diane
Rettew, 6-1, 6-3; Diane W lllauer-Candy
Chain def. Mary Kausen-Wendy Gutterrez.
7.f>, 4-6, 6-3; Jeni Weaver-Mona Van
Linge def. Sandy Roberts-Lea Eastman,
6-3, 6-4.
Qwirt...-flnals: Collins-Reeve def. Julie
Mello-Michele Foster. 6-3, 4-6, 6-2; Davis.-
Fitch def Woodward-Maloney, 6-1, 6-2;
Daniels·LoUte clef. Willauer<hain. 6-1, 6-4;
Kathy Bennett-Linda Kirkpatrick def.
Weaver.Van Unge, 7·5. 6·3.
Mixed 5.5
First round: Daren Colhns·Steve Cruz
def Judy Schultz-Matt Gillman, 4-6, 6-4, 6-
2; Mary Klausen·Robbie Finlay def. Sandy
Roberts-Rob Millsop, 7·6, 4-6, 7-6; Kim
Ursich-Kim Perino def. Mickey Yelverton·
Rtehard Foster, 6-1, 3-6, 6-2; Diane
W1llauer-Ken Stuart def. Lisa Schantz-Mel
Schantz Jr. 6-0. 3-6. 6-3; Janet Bezmali·
novich·Jim Ferguson def. Karen Amos-Jay
Amos. 5--0, retired.
Men's s.o
First round: Tim Claar·John Phillopson
def. Tom Duddy-Jim Graf, 6·3, 6-4; Steve
Spriet-Mark Kelly def. Mark Pick· Tom
Dugan, 6-3, 6-2; Bob Gino-Eddie Orosco
def Dexter Godbey-David Dunn, 3-6, 6-2,
6-4; Steve Lisa-Jesus Pacheco def. David
Mehr-Guity·Fario Alaghband, 6-2. 7·5,
Carey Chastain-Kevin Smith def. Frank •
Caruna, Bob Cole, 7-S, 6-1; Mark
Angiano-Frank Ciampolo def. Doug
Blume-Steve Blume. 6-2, 6-3
Second round: Oaar-Philhpson def
Jim TreVOf-Brad Cotton, 6-1, 6-4;
Spriet-Kelly def. Vauah Simidian-Gregory
Lauter, 6-1, 6-3; Peter Finch·Leo Fracalosy
def. Walt Mitchell-TBA. 6-1, 6-0; Gary
Chow·John Oldenberg def Rodc.y
Ford-Rick Moore, 6-1, 6-2; Ken
Kramer-Hyman Wong def John Cox-Ruu
Anno, 7·6 7-6; Bruce Malloy-Mark Mahan
def. Corwin Evans-Chris Kralick. 6-2, 7·5;
CT•ig Sirianni-Chuck Tyus def Bob
Mc.Knight-Dan Mcinerny by default
Usa·Pacheco def. Gino-Orosco. 6-2. 7·5;
Angiano<iampolo def. Chastain-Smith,
6-4, 6-4; Jim Bowell-Michael Martin def.
Jerry De Ainza-Joe Havens, 7-6, 6-7, 6-4,
Rick Mielke-Larry Denning def Gary
Plumley·Steve Sampson. 4-6, 6-4, 6-1;
Tim Linn-Gary Doi def Richard Beharry .
Rob Coss. 3-6, 6-2, 7-6; Richard Ruhlen·
Kirk Last def. Vinnie Brasc1a-Blll Haddock,
7·5, 6-4; Dennis Bowers-Kurt Jenson def
Dwight Hertcness-Robin Garthwaite,
7-f>, 6-1; Kuku Molioo-Jerry R~ra clef
Brian Beckman-Sam Kovacs, 5·7, 7-6, 7-f>,
Rob Roof·Ted Teacher def. Myhel
Tran-Gary Adams. 6-4, 6-3
Women'sS.O
Am round: Cheri Schuurman·Mauiko
Sugimoto def. Kathy Moore-Cheryl Smith by default Kathy Burns-Dale Skiles def.
Judith Durr-Penny Peterson, 6-1, 6-3; Ann
Brascia·Ranl Reznik def Leila Ryan-8e<ty
tc:ec.avarren. 7-5, 3-6, 6-3; Julie D•vid-
Sharon Nichols def. Sue Crossley-Oor
Takahashi, 6-4, 6-3; Charlene Garthwaite-
Ondy Hardgf tw def. ETid Worcester-Millie
Christie, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1; Jody ~l.ftoxan
ne Stetson def. Gayle Hotlenbaugh-TIIA.
.,-6, 6-4, 6-3.
Mtud5.0
Flnt ~ K.athy lums-Tom Dugan
ckf. K.na Repoz-GuySc:hmldt. 6-1, 7-6;
Ann Brasda·Vinnie Bn1cl• Jr. ckf. Und.l
Eberly-Ed La.non, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1; Debbie
Flemlng·Dkk Fleming def. Walt
Mitchell•TIIA. 3-6, 6-3, 6-3; Jody
Sorreltlan-Mc.Quillan clef. Sette
Wilkey.Dave Shoemaker, Ni, 6-1;
Laurel Stewart-Warren Wong def. Kristen
Ross-Art Jenkins. 2-6, 6-1, 6-4; Barbara
Firmanl-Robln 1Garthw•it.e def. Unda
Winston-Mike Tran. 6-3, 7-6; Aurea
Reynolds-Jim Foster def. P•nia
Molioo-Kuku Mulloo, 6-2. 6-1; Ali
Oreones·Gary Harris def. Terry
Torres-lou Torres, 6-3, 6-3; Gayle
Hollenbaugh-G. Coulllerd def. Cheri
Plumley-Gary Plumley, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3;
Gayle J~Mark Angiano def.
Randi Reznik-Kurt Jenson, 6·3, 6-3.
Mlln'14.5
First round: Tim Boyd·Johnny Jones
def. Conrad Steiner· Tom Davis. 6-3, 6-2;
Gene Pierson-Paul Luskin def. David
Mad>onald-Bret Blazicek, 7·S, 6-1;
Seth Foster·Jim Fall def. Souhail Toubla-
Mike Cummings. 6-2, Hi, 6-2;
Blair La Grandeur<. laKelles def.
Steve Mills-Cameron Crowner. 6-1. 6-1
Second round: Dave Phillips-Dennis
Renter def. Jamy Banakar·Art DeGrange,
0-6, 7-6. 6-3; B. Firestone-Bill Apple def.
Robert Kartner·Mike McKinley. 6-3, 6-2;
David Moore-Greg Monar def Ross
Mollard·Mike MacKenzie, 6-3. 6-3; Vic
Covarrubins·Skip Redman def. Ray Ng·
Larry Fukuoka, 6·3, 6-7, 7-6; Abe King-Joe
Galligan def. Phil Ramos-Tony Sena. 6-4,
6-1; Phil Nolan-Wes Simmons def. Robert
Merto-Matt Sachese, 2-6, 6-2. 6-2; Brett
Ryden-Robert Fox def. Mike Tay1or·John
Orne<, 6-2, 6·1; Bill Hoyland-Bob
Schroeder def. Scott Newcomb-Jeff
D'Eliscu, 6-0. 6-4; Craig Newell-ti Kim def.
Fred Lampe-Larry Sherwin, 6-2, 6-4; John
Kraus-Bruce Kelber clef. Kerry
Flaherty-Marc Mathis, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1 ; La
Grandeur-Lascelles def. Foster-Fall. 6-1,
6-3; Steve Brown·Bill Fernandez def. Gary
Fry·Tony Bruno, 6-0, 6-3; John Peterson--
Steve Farmer def. Steve Cuniff<hns
C()(rigan, 7~. 6-3; Ian Fatley·Jack Sa1ta
def. Whit Kenerso-Andrew Miller, 6-4,
7-6, 6-4; Jerry Robinson-Lou Biacchi def.
Darrell May-Mike Clark. 7-6, 7-6
Women'14.5
First round: Sandy Frank·Laura favreau
def. Pam Lindsey-Rita Hirsch. 5-7, 6-4, 6-4.
Mbted4.5
First round! Julie Roguse-Larry
Sherwin def. Shelly Vernugas-Kenny Field.
6-1, 6-2; Andrea UpsGhitz-Gavin Lipschitz
def. Aimee Tuck·Frank Stevens, 6· 1, 6-2;
Suzanne Crider-Bog Crider def. Allison
Jones-Steve Lovelady, 6-2, 6-3; Robin
Monk·Ray Ng def. Yvonne Houssels·
Robert Houssels. 6-0, 6-0; Suzanne
Hubner-Jerry Gilmore def. Diany Saroyan·
Hal Wright. 6-4, 6· 1; Dorothy Bishop·
Stephen Snyder def Sue Hart-Jim
Hendrickson, 1-6, 7-6, 6-1; Elaine Klapp-
Steve Auerbach def Heather Powell-Say
Gaytan, 6-3, 6-4; Sava Rostand-Terry
Caborn def. Annie Best·M itchell
Wainwright by default; Vic Covarrub1ns·
Ellie Mendiaz def. Marcy Kenerson·Wh•t
Kenerson, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. Susan Vroman·
John Nelson def. Brenda Danielson·Dion
Kerhoulas, 6-2, 1-6, 6-0; Sandy Dunn·Mike
Pierson def. Sharon Deiknert·Steve Cuniff,
7~. 6-2; ~aria Heropoulos·Mike
MacKenzie def. Terry Donnally-Robert
Kastner. 6-4, 1-6. 6-0, Ka1hy Bush-Ken
He~1e def. Fawn Wickham-Sam Vergara.
6-0, 6-4
Men's4.0
First round: Demetn Ermacoff·B1ll
Hanson clef. Rick Gebhart-Steve McGulrk.
3-6, 6-4. 6-4; Greg Lamont-Ken Treleani
def. Jerome Oyler-Don Simpson, 6-4, 6-2,
Tom Cotton· Jerry Shaw clef. Russ Davis-
Darrel Younger. 6-0. 6-2; Bruner-Gary
M orita def. Anthony Torr-Greg Super, 6-3,
1-6. 6-0; David Greenhut-Willie Sarzl def
Thor Headley-John Nichols. 6-1, 4-6, 6-2;
Robert Dunbar·Khan Raddavong def. Ken
Montgomery-Paul Bums. 6-3, 6-7 (7·2),
6-3, Marv Allencler·Robert Smith def Mike
Abel-Mark Wa~. 6-1, i-4, Barry West·
David Stacy def. Ron Gardea~Ron Vonting.
5·7, 6-1, 6-4; Gary Conkey-Matt V•lente
def. Jeff Wegener-Ell Wendell, 6-2, 5-7.
6-2. Bob White-Mike Boland def Biii
Hocton-Gary Goodman, 6-4. 6-4, Joe
Sappia-Steve Williams clef. Ray
Carpenter-Trevor He~t 6-4. 6-1,
Bill Scanlon-Todd Adams def. Ed
Lowman-Mike Miller, 6-4. 6-2; John Miller·
Scott Stapley def Norm Rodc.maker·Jim
Sanden, 6-3, 6-4; Denr11s Bird-Oirdt
Bedford def. Jay Arnett-Mark Zucbr, 3-f>,
6-2. 6-2; Ray Baltera-Jim Bradford clef
Harrison Long-Jim Okubo, 6-0. 6-0.
Second ~ Ermacoff·Hanson def
Lamont-Treleani, 7-6, 2-6, 6-4; Cotton-
Shaw def Bruner-Morita, 6-0, 6-1.
Greenhut·Sarzi def Ounbar-Radd•vong.
6-1. 6-2; Allender·Smith def. Wflt·Stacy,
1·S, 7-fi (7-3), Loren ~ W.td
def. ~V*"tc, 6-1, M ;
Whlte--Boland def. Sappla-Wllllams, 6-1, 6-0: Sc.anlon·Adams def. Miiier· Suipley,
6-3, 6-3; Balter•-8r.ctford def.
Blrd-8edf0f"d. 6-2. 7-5. ~'Wfll .... Cotton-91.ww def.
Ermecoff~. 6-2. 6-4; Greenhut·~
def. Allender-Smith, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4;
Nebon-Wald def. White-8ot.nd. 6-3, •
6-4; Balte<a-8r.cfford def. Sc.anlon·Adams.
7-f>, 6-7, 6-4.
Wclfnef\'s 4.0
Rrst ~: Jody Young·Boryiie
Swarberg def Ondy Vanderwyk-Jackie
Sanders, 6-1, 6-3; Paula Santopadre-Carol
Otlrvfer def. Ginny Monroe-Amy Buette,
4-6, 6-3, 6-4, Kelly Green-Allison BeNSh
~f. Kathy Bohannon-Mary Philpot. 6-3,
6-4; J<I'/ Peterson-Janell McWilliams def.
Unda Hoff main-Jeannie Lawrence. 6-1, 6-1;
Vale<ie Sadai-Jane Hansen def Eileen
COe-Kathy Savala. 1-6, 6-4, 6-4; Sandy
Kane-Linnea Everett def. Rosem•ry
Jonti-Marityn Diamond, 6-2. 6-3; Sandy
Woo-Cindy Chung def. Susan Espy-f'am
Lukas. 6-3, fM>; Lisa Murdy-Margo
Sequeira def. Linda Wrigley-Ann Wagner,
6-2, 6-3; Kathy Johnson-Dixie Dial def.
Kathy Meloni-Kathy Kissam, 6-4, 6-3.
Second l'OLW'ld: Eileen M cOoskey·Susan
Graham def. Young-Swarberg. 6-2, 4-6,
7·5; Elizabeth Altieri-Mary \Wbb def.
Santopadre-Olhvier, 6-3, 6-2; Green-
Benash def. Peterson-McWillialDS, 7-5, 7-6,
Kane-Everett def. Sadai-Hansen. 6-1. 7-6
(6-3); Woo-Chung def. Murdy·Sequeira,
6-3, 6-4; Johnson-Dial def. Kathleen
Nieberg-Catherine Moore, 6-3. 6-2; Gayie
Klocke-Lisa Fukumoto def Ann
Sousa·Marsha 8urlte, 6-0, 6-2; Terri
Oates· Carol Conover def. Ardeen
DuBow•Wendy Cox, 6-0, 6-2.
Quwterflf\Ms: McCloskey-Graham def.
Alt1er1·Webb, 6-4, 6-2; l(ane-Everett def.
Green-Benash. 6-2, 6-2; Woo-Chung def.
Johnson-Dial, 6-4. 6-3, Oates-Conover def.
Klocke-Fukumoto, 6·2, 7·5.
Mixed4.0
First roLW'ld: Evangeline Hidalgo-Phil
Haberman def Carol Henderson-Ric
Stomp, 2-6, 6-4, 7-6; Danette Allen-Bill
Parente def. Kelly Green-Riclc Gebhart.
6-3, 6-0; Elizabeth Altieri-Rafael Arroyo
def. Jann Lynn-John Lynn, 6-1, 6-2;
Jac:kie Sanders-Jim Sanders clef. Ann
Wagner-Gary Wagner, 6-4, 6-1, Helge
Tanfellows-Ken Ward def Babette
Farn:is-Paul Voott 6-2, 6-3; Kathy
Meloni-Matt Valente def. Suan Espy-Ed
Keaton. 6-4, 6-2. Kathleen Nieberg·Scott
Frerta~f. Mary Webb-Mike M iller, 6-4,
7-f> (7-4); Carol Conover-Loren Nelson def
Unda Bedford-Dirck Bedford, 0-6, 6-2, 6-2;
i<athleen Perrine-John Perrine def. Carol
Cooper-Herb Hawltms. 6-0, 6-1
Second round: Tern Oates-Leonard
Savalas def. Hidalgo-Haberman. 6-4, 6-2,
Joy Peterson-Tom Hoffman def. Pamela
Cotten-Darrell Younger, 6-4, 6-3;
Allen-Parente def Altieri-Arroyo,
6-1,6-2.
~ls: Petenon·Hoffman def.
Oates·Savalas, 7·S, 6-7, 6-3,
Alleo·Parente def. Sanders-Sanden, 6-2,
6-2
Men'sl.5
~n.ts: Jim Dow·Steve Taub clef
Hugh Cronin·Jlm Fee, 6-3, 6-3;
Nelse Shepard· Ty Noh def. Tqny
Szyea1ew-Pete Giovan1. 6-1, 6-1
Women~l.5
First l'OW1d: Nancy McCune-Myrna
Walsh def. Sue Pelzel-Susan Herravil, 6-4.
6-3; Sallijane Super-Laura Ruiz def. Carol
Conti-Joanne Gass, 7-5, 6-1
CNanerfinals Nancy Robinson-Mary
Ayres clef. Emily Pierson-Anne Hinkle. 6-3,
6-7, 6-3; Sue Welsh-Linda Wyatt def.
McCune-Walsh, 7-S, 2-6, 6-3; Super-Ruiz
def Susan Coleman·Be<ky Ray. 6-4, 6-3;
Lynn Nkhols-Janell Lewis def Patty
Matarrese-Mar<te Moheir, fM>. 6-2
Mixed l .5
Qwnerflnals: Leslie Kollar-Bob Wein
def Bettie SheparO.Nebe Shepard, ~.
6-3, Gwynn Macleod-Johns Benn•ton def
Mame Mohler-Nick [)fl1(acz. ~. 2~. 7-5
Men'I ).0
~ls: Bradford Ryland-Bruce
Macumber def Richard Ree-Bill Collier,
6-1. 6-1
Women~l.O
First round: Sheree Torr-Wendy
Gerdau def. Margaret Holzman-Cary
Shelby, 6-1, 6-1
~Nancy Newquist.Uh
Benclef def. Dons Tunney-Dennie Suns,
6-1. 6-1; Torr-Gerdau def ~n
Magana-Boswell-Silvi• Asln, fM>, fM>.
Fran Mulvania·Eve Komyei def.
Nora KaufTNn-Je•nnette Coke. 6-1, 6-2;
Connte Dockrey-~ Macy def Heidi
Meyer-Chns NelW>n, 6-3, 7·5
Mbced J..O
~ Offnna Rousseau-Clark
Fosler def. Christine Verbeerst.flliillp
Cotton, 6-1, 6-2. Jenny Bryan-Oavld
Colgan def Wet\dy Macy-Henry Kut1o.
6-2, 3-6, 6-1, Cindy ~ziale-0C>u9 ,
Hamlin def. Susan Llndar·John Undar. 6-0.. 6-0.
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PUBLIC NOTICES CASHIER 'S Ct.EC'K VYESlsALY 86.50 FEET NO. 60 (AND A CERfAIN 1ums of th• note(I) se-PUBLIC NOTICE howover. tht pe1sonal rep-lhe estate you may Irle that JUNE f .CLARK t>e ap. pearanct may be 1n person DRAW:. ON A STA.'L OR THROUGH A CENTRAL GARAGE SPACE IN SAID cured by aald OMO of rtaentalrve will be required wllh the cciurt a I rmal R• pointed as JX!t•onal ropr• or t>y yoUt attorney.
PUBLIC NOTICE NATIONAL BANi<, A ANGLE OF 2"'35"41" FAOM APARTMENT BUILDING T1ust to wit: $71,011.08 BIC 51it to give notk:t to interested queSI l0t Sl)KialoNohce 01 nntalMt 10 adm1NS1tr the IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR
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NOTICE OF CHECK DRAWN BY A A STRAIGHT LINE TO THE SHOWN BY A PLAf' AT· no10(1) plus cost and any ADMINI TE~ Tht lndtpendtnl 1<1mlnl1· .~:o~nl o 1 any l~de<>J' ~ coct1ct1s. 11 any, be admitted and maif 1copy 10 Ille P9f•
TRUSTll'I SALE STATE OR FEDERAL SAV· MIDPOINT OF THE ARC TACHEO TO SAID OECEM· 1ctv1nce1 wllh ln191'est. ES· llTATE Ofl. trallon authority wlll be ncllon 125~ 0f the Cahlor to p1obolt. The Will and tonal representalivt 1p. APN: 04 .. 130-120 INGS ANO LOAN AS. OF THE CURVE ON THE BER. TOGETHER WITH A llMATEO TOTAL DEBT Wl'.IR GAILEY SMITH granled unlest tn lnl.,· ma Pro~le Code A R.: any co<hc1l1 art 11v11i.ble POinl&d by 1119 court w.lh.n LOAM NOt SOCIATlON, SAVINGS AS· STATE HIOHWAV DE· RIGHT-Of·WAY FOR IN• $t01,0tS.38 aka W•IR O. IMITH taled person files an ob-quesl lor SptCllll Nohce lor examinauon in lhe file lour months ltom the dllt
3791_.21aet•IJRC SOCIATION, Ofl SAVINGS SCRIBED IN THE DEED GRESS ANO EGRESS TO The bentllcl1ry under •Jta WEIR SMITH jectlon to Ille pe111Jon and form 1$ aviilable lrotn the kepi by 1he cour1 or hnt ,,,_nee ol tn. let·
REFI SA.RVAJC, BA.NK SPECIFIED IN SEC. RECORDED JULY 1. 1929 ANO FROM SAID APART· Nld Deed of Truat M<tlo-CAii NO A1B27S8 show good cauM why Iha court ctork THE PETITION 1eque111 1er1 at ptO.!lded II\ stet.on
... l!NNl!TH TlON 5102 OF THE FINAN· IN BOOK 218, PA.OE 265, MENT (AND QA.RAGE fort llCtcuted Ind dfl•V· Tctan helt .. beneficiaries court ~d not grant lht Attornew f , the PeO au111or11y lo ldllllntSltt lht 11100 of the Ca11lorni. PIO-
'"" CIAL CODE ANO AUTiiO. OFFICIAL RECORDSL. AS SPA.CE) ANO ALSO THE ered to the Undtrtlgned • ciedilorl conllngent credi: authority. 0 • e11ott under lht lncl~n· bllt Codt. fha time tor M· CV RIZEO TO 00 BUSINESS C 0 NC AVE T 0 r HI! RIGHT TO THE USE OF wr111tn Oeclarallon of Ot-1011 and' peisons whO ma A HEARING on Ille pell• UotMr: dent Admlnlt11a11011 of Es· ~ claJrM '°"II not t.q>t1e
T.S. No. 007513 IN THIS STATE WIU.. BE SOUTHWEST ANO HAVINO HAU.S, PUBLIC ROOMS, fault and Otrnand fOf Sa,., oth9rwfse ii. Interested 1~ lion Wiii be hold on JUNE JAM•I C. HAIWO, tales Act (This 1uth0tl1Y !*ore tl>Uf monlha ffom
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO HELD AT THE ENTRANCE A RADIUS 0, 1550 00 PASSAGEWAYS ANO ALL and I Wfllltn Nohce of 0... the will Of eslale or bolh 27, 199', al 1·45pm 1n 110., CCla, 145394), v.IM •flow the personal 1ep· lht hHl,ng date nol.ced
PROPERTY OWNER: TO THE ORANGE CITY FEET AND·A 1.ENOTH OF OTHER PUBLIC PORTIONS 111"'1 ancl l!tectton l.o s.n. of• WEIR GAILEY SMITH Oept 703 located 11 341 COR•aTT & ITEIEL· ~,.._. to 11111 many ll>Oft
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT HALL.. 300 EAST CHAP• 19-t.48 FEET. ~ SAID BUILDING ANO The ~trlloned au.Md aka WEIR Q SMITH aka TM Clly Drive Soulh, Ot· MAN 1UOO VON KAJlt• act.ons w1lhoul coun p-YOU 'MAY EXAMINE the
UNDER A DEED 0 MAN AVENUE, OAANOI!, lOOETHER WITH ANO THE E 0 U IP MEN T Hid Notte. Ol Default AM WEIR SMITH ange, CA '2668 MAN' IT• ZOO IR proval 8tlo1t 1a111ng ctr· fMt kept by tht COUrt. 11 yow
TRUST. OATlO MAY 24 CAl.IFOONIA .ii right. tltle SUBJECT TO THE Bl!N-THEREIN, IN COMMON Elecllon to ltl lo be r• A PETITION has bten IF' YOU OBJECT TO the VIN .. CA 127 5-Gel • 1a1n very Important 1e11ons. 11t a P9fl00 lnltf-.tled In
11178. UNLESS YOU TAK and lnt9ftll convtyed to EFITS, BUROENS1 RIGHTS W I TH 0 T H E R 0 C· COt'ded In In. County where filed by BEYERL y STVOE· granting of Ille petition. YoU p 'b I h t t hOwt._..,, tn. ptflONI r~ ttlt ttlalt. you may fllt
ACTION TO PROTECT ~ now held by It undfi OF WAY ANO EA:>EMENTS CUPANTS. the rtll prop41fty Is rocated. BAKER In lhe Superior 11'\0Uld appear at Int heel• u I I ed Newport rtfff'ltatntt MH be reqwed w11h tht eourt 1 lonnal A• YOUR PROPERTY. IT MAY said Deed of Trutl In the IMPOSED UPON SAID Tht .., ... addrt1s and f'Oft SAL.II INPOR· COUf1 ot Cllilomla County Ing 1n<1 atilt your ob-8ttctt-Coa11 M•sa Dady to give notice 10 1ntt11Sted quesi for $~at NOtJC• ot
Bf SOLO AT A PVBl.IC Pf°'*'Y tftuated In Mid REAl PROPERT"t ANO IM-other common dt&Jgnallon, 11 AT ION s 11 e" .pr I of ORAN<ll! ' elOnl 01 lllt wr lttn ob-Piiot Moy "· 30. June I . persona unles1 lhl)' nave the I ng of an io...n1.0t1 ~ IF YOU NEED AN County and ll•tt o .. PROVEMENTS TH£RlON .. "1Y· of lt'9 , • ., ptopetly lsoo.... to •100plft lHI! PETITION ,..queais '°"' \1111th the COl.ll1 be-11196. wllMld notlet °' conMnl9d 91\d ap.pr111al of Htate ...
[)(Pl.ANATION OF THE ICttbed M : FOR THE MUTUAL BEN. delcl~ above 11 put• Ct tel •eo..IOO CAL-that BEVE~LY STUOE· ort Ille haarlng Your tp-WTh7ot 10 the propoNd ICl<On.) 1tll or of eny petition Of
NATVRE 01' THE PRO. EXHIBIT "A" EFIT Of THE OWNERS, poned to b9: 3121 WEST • IAKER be e.ppolnled at pt1r111~ rnay be In pe#aon Tht lndependenl adm1nlt· account H prOlll<leO It\ CE~DINO AOAINST YOU. (Al AN UNDIVI0£0 1/ LESSEES OR PARTIAL As. COAST HIOHWAY 180, WUTDN RacotlVSY· personll reptt .. ntat!Ve 10 or by your 11t0tney PUBLIC MOTtcl 1,.tlon 111tl\Or1ty ""'" be MCt1on 1250 o1 IN C.-0 YOU SHOULD CONTACT A 2eTH U!ASl!HOLO INTER· SIONEU BY THf OECLA· N!WPOAT UACH, CAU• Alie& CORP., 9U I.Mt tdmlnllter the Hlllt Of the IF YOU ARE A CREDIT~ OfanleCI unltH an lnt9'· for1111 Prot> tt CoOe, A Ae-
LAWYOt EST IN AND TO: RATION 0, COVENANTI, l'OANIA tatl3 ...... ltnet, P.O .... o.c.dtnl or • eonltngtnl CTedilOf OI UC •teo ni.d peraon fo ... en Ob-.-SI !of ~ Notic. on JUNE e. 1996, •• THAT PORTION 01' LOT L CONDITIONS ANO A!-The underl6gNd TIUtltt 19004 II c ...... CA THe PETITION ,.quell• the~. you tn\41 fllt MOTtca OP l.ction IO .,,. petition Ind roon ii IVt•llble ll'Om ...
1000AM .. CAL..WESTERN Of" TRACT 11•.i IN TtiE 111\ICTlONI AECOAOEO dl9Cllllrne:, •"IY for e101a.1004, •• ,.. ~ d9Cedenl• Will and your clatm .. th -eoun NTITtoelTO l'low~c.uff*hjthe COUl1C"'11
RECOHV£YANCl COflP., a CI TY 0' N tt WP 0 AT OH THE 2tTH DAV ~ My ~ of the l904100 eodicllt If any. lM ldmltltd Ind mail a c~ to the !*· ADlllMtaTD cwn ahOUld no1 Qllnl the Mt..., t. lM .....
Calllornle co1porallon 11 B!ACH, COUNTY Of' OR· JUl.~ tMe IN 800K 1174 *"' eddrelt and Olhtt .,_........., ... IO probate The Will and IOf'lll rtprttentatlvt IP. aUlhofrty, ....._,
duly eppolnted lruetH ANO!, STAT'e Of' CALI-PAO~S 401 TO 450 INCW. comlfton dMJeNllon, 11 ~=L'~...!._ triy COdidlt .,.. evtlllblt j)Oli'\lecl by !he cour1 '#ittl\n laTATI Of'1 A H£N\tNO on tM pttl• ISTTY L K__, under end purauent to FORNIA, AS~,. MAI' Ptl!· SIYE OF Ofl"CIAL lf'Y, ...,_,. ""'1n. _._. Jor eurninatlon In the f11t four monlha h'1I lt'9 dale PAUL II. Cl.MK .tton .. be Mfd on~ -_ u:,..-=:,: o.ct of lMI rtcorOed COAOEO IN IOOK 2t ,.!COAOS OR ORA.NOi! lillct ..... M r'Mdit, IALI OP-..... ~~.~ of fittl i1auenc9 Ol 119 1111• CAM NO. AtUJA tr, t• .. 1!4Jpm In ---. ,.,._._ ....
JUN£ a. 1911 •• .,,. •• No. PAOH ,, 1l4AOUGf1 ,. COUNT\'. """ ~ ..,...,... Of ....... --"'OOT· ·n. . requeau ,.,. u pra>MM"' eectiOfl To .. hWs. be! ••d•• Dept. JOI IOe-.d • ~1 ATTGNm AT '':'i~
3tM. In book. pegt. of Of. INCLUSIVI, Off MISC!\, (I) THI UCLU.IVI ~~ or IM-TOii, UT. •n ~ to tldmlnt_, lhe t100 of the callflDmia Pfo-~. ~ ~ Tht Qr ~ '°""-Of. CIVIC "-AaA... 11c1e1 AeOOfdl r,, IN offlet LAN E 0 U 8 MA .... AIQ'HT TO OCCUPY A ,.._, ... ,_ .. ublllhe• Ne•1tort .._ ur'4tef !he lndt...-Mlle Code The .. fof .. '°"·end pettcNW ~ .,..._CA._ 11 _t!i_ • 8 W, O• of ~ ~ Aeoorder or Af;COR08 Ofl OftAHOI CMTAIH ..,AftTMENT ON Miiion, or "" ..... c.... .... Otlly .... Mnr ......... of [Ii Ing ctllrna wll not .. ,. 04NllllM • .,....... .. vou oe..ct TO -...........
OAANGI! ~. llatt ol COUNTY, CALl,OPtNIA, THI ITH PLOOR OP THI CUlftlUHCH, lnchtdl ... ;;: ~ --t• -ltd': (TNI ~ ..-..:W. b1r motlllM from lt'9 _. or ..... or .._, .,...,. Ol 1'9 ~ ,_, ;.J;1ilhH
CMJ'<>NM .. eouttel by LY1NO EASTIN.Y ()fl A APt.:.::INT "o= ..... c"~ .... -~ ---TMI .................................... "°"'*' ... ~II.CUM ~ .................. •mtOI• OMV YWHA. AN IJH. ~ :=u'l:'tJ .... .:.."f :r-Ill y._.. ~ ,_ .... 1 11 ... INl't ....... A NTm0N '-::..:-._ & • -a .. MAIUIB~AT i01m4iiL,~,.llNAWN 1 A~ .. "'&,,,.""":,::: :--n:=s--..... _r-:&11::~""=-~--~ .. =-==--:.. :-. :=:8.-"'t:l~.LOTLWHICH• HAD AS lfte ~...,.e ..... ,:: .............. IMln'f:'='-111:-"'l:p . ~
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THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1996 Ncwpon ~ Meaa o.lly Pilot
IUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUILIC NOTICl!S PUIUC NOTICU PUIUC NOTtcn 'UBLIC NOTICl!S PUIUC NOTICES PUIUC NOTICU 'UIUC NOTICH PUIUC NOTICU
a Th b I 1 du.I Rf9lltJWtl hat "°' Y91 Mlrlffe ~No Beech. CA 12683 ...._ ~..... • RlCOM>EO IH 8()()1( M ~-II "If, 1o111ti1 tit tlf Ill --~ ..... _ PUIUC NOTICI d~t~ .;:s an::'pot!~on. ~~~~::t~~ beOUtl 10 trantee1 bulinetl Chtlp!T\aO ,OUt, LP, Ao-Thi• bu~lntn Is con-• ..,._. ~ ,,.._ !Will~ AHO so. QI MISCIL· 01 tit 11111 OllO Of Ttut1 •1' • .. lltWQ' llld -~1
NOTIC• OF The regtet1anl(1) com-to tranNCI bldlntU undtf uncW the llct~ neme °' nald E. l.tOttnt, a.net'll ducted by. an lndivtduel ..... \0 the Deed d T..-lMlOUS MAPS. IN THI l>r· llll9d ._ CNtVll Ind Ill·*'*-oc.1111 -Cllltt•
,._OPOll.IJ IMrlCtd to tran.act bulJ. tht llctllfout 111m1 or nlrMI lilltd hlrtlln. Penner Have you rtllll1td doing ....-~ K...-W. IC( Of lHt COUNTY RE· 11t11t41 of flt IM ... tlld Of _.. tit ~ 1111118 lie
..... ., MUOER neu u~Of th• nc:t1tious namtS b led llboVt on· Theu 'f. Dao Thit •lit~• VtU ltl9CI business Y• no !!!i • ........ -. c111111 OflDlR Of SAID COUNTY """' Cll'IPl4 oY '* _. o ....... Yaw Mt I 1 a ...., be -~ bt.lsln111 n1m1(s) ll&ted ~~ lOM Cuc Btch Thi PNn with the ....,.,..ty Clerk Of Bwry ~ 1111"1_. Ind ,....... laPT THEMFROM All Oil rutl. to Wit: ~ pr~ peno110tllf,01UlllllllV. ce Is ~by gtvtn above on· Aptil 8 1098 Jtnsen Thi• •laltmenl •U llltd Or.nge County on &-21-M Thia stattmtn. I w11 llltd 011211M, • ~ No.: MINllW.S AHO OTHf~ 11e1ftg IOld lor IN l>IKPOtl f YOU Nlf A aGlfClA tt a
Tht &Mk ol Orangt Pen tnierconnect, lncu T e ala.ltmttll wu filed 1t1r1lh tN County CllB ol 1"93M40e~ '#Ith the Counly C*k of ....ntt, In~-. fllop Y°"'OCARION 5Ut$fANCH ~. lht OOliglOOnS "°"' c:oMllO!"' CllMlt Of .. di·
ty, F:.nt~~~· W•ynt Wrlghl, Vic• Preti-will'I the County Cllttc Of Otenoe County on &-10-H Diiiy Pilot ~y 30, ~ .. Of•ng• c~r.:t::; -.t..ofOlftctlll'***--"' LYING l(LOWA DEPTH Of 500 11'1 Uld dlt4 of r'Utt ~.-VOii rllllt ... Y"f.
etlonl\to lht Federal 0: dtnt Oftng• County on 5-15-M 19ffM839H 13, 20. 19" 1t\3l3 1 albd .. COWlly,_.. f'EH fAOM Tf* SURrACE: Of IMI llld tllPtllMI 01... tllll .. COUIUlld INI a caw to
tll lnlurenc• Corpora-This statemenl WU flied 1••83113548 O•Dy PilOI Mey 30. June e, PUBLIC NOTICI Dally Pilot May t. 18. 23. : ~ ~ ... SAID PROPERTY BUT WITH NO ::..:ou"t:.:c. IN IA•• .. ~ ~ ~
n, Washington, D.C. with the County Clerk of 1.tw Olllc:H Of ~· IS, 20, 1998 tl\S7I 30, l9" l~O 01tJM1 • Ot:OO PIM, •:: RIGHT Of SUftfAcf ENTRY, AS "*tQn; lollt9'tf ' wCV1 rN· ~ W N cauft ....... IOI.Ir
tot Ila •n111n con-°''°"' c~':~~;:~::; Wiidman, Hegne a PUBLIC NOTICE Flotltloue ._....._.. PUBLIC NOTICI North *ont ..-.nu to._ PROVIDED IN DUOS or REC 1onabti •li!Wed coe• •·::. f:" _: :-~~
10 mtfgt wllh Orange Wa/lty, 5000 Campue " Name llet•tnent Col#1ty ~ no OAO PARCH NO •22 ·S81 03 OtllMUn04VanQM al VII ~ f100 of Ill c.Moma
01p, Foun1aln Valley. Law OHlces of Barger & Newport Beach, CA 92600 fkltltlou1 aldlMH Thi lolloWlng peiraona att Flctltlou• 9.a•ln•aa CMc ~ Drtw WMI, he str"t acjdr..S or oll\tf of lnlllalj)llbbllon Of lht No Ploblllt Codi ltie '""felt f•ng
rornla. This no11u la Woten. limited Llablllty Oelly Ptlot May 30, JuM 1, Nam. ~tatement doing business aa: Ubltty Nim• ltatemenl a.a AM, CA It pul* ~ c;ommon dtslgnatlon of Ille 01 T!utlM's Siie dllml Ml not CllPfl 1l9lof'I tour
shed pursuant to See· P ar t n ar • h I p • 1 9 8 o O 13 20 1998 ths79x Th• foltowmg peraont art An1ncJ11 PIMnlna. 3172& Th• tonowlng persona are tton, llo the hlaMlt tllddef' l(>M 1t.i propef1Y Is known to S207 .883 21. Tiie Btntf moncha from VII l\eallflQ dalt
" 18(C) ol tht Federal M•cArthur Blvd.. Eighth • • doing bu1lntH u : Engler Rancho Viejo, 1100, San doing bu1ln11s 11: ASN fOf cull °' cfltdl • -.. us ,.. 945 W£5T WILSO" under uld Deed OITrustlleftto·
posit ln~urance Act. Any Floor, Irvine, CA 92715· PUBLIC NOTICE Rtnt•I• '· 2761 Bayehort Juan Capistrano. <;A 92675 Consulllng, 219e Harbor llCrlbed bllOW, payelltl "' STAUi COSTA MESA CALI· fOl'I lltlCIJltd and dtllvtft4 to~·= EXNilNE tilt .,~.
person w11hlng to com-2427 Drive, Newport Beach, Call-Richard OaylOfd Wagner, Blvd.. Suitt 395, Coate f\111 It ttme cA .-. .. ~ FORt<llA Tllll , ... Wiii tit made th• u11ders10ned a wrllf!ln dee»-..... ..., tilt COUil 1 art a
mint on thl• appllcallon D 11 Pll .. 6 23 30 cn•13'72181 fomla 92683·5810 4 Phaedra, Laguna Niguel, Mesa, CA 92826 00., and ......,.. ~ wllll t 1 ty' r•tjon of default and demllld for"""' ..,. ~ may file hl$/her comm•nla a Y ot ,..oy 1 ' ' • au lnHa Emil Eastman, 276\ Bay· Calif. 92677 Alan s. Nixon, 1555 Mell to and now Mtd byll undef ou covenan OI warra11 •Hie, and 1 written notice ol '*'°" 1~ in N Htllt,
111 writing with lht Regional June 6, t996 lh360x FlclltlOUI 1 1hor~ Drive, Newport Pamela Wagner, .C Pha· Verde Drh1t, East 1319, tM1 OMd of Trust. In the tKprts•d ot lmplitd, r901tdlnO default Ind elecllon 10 StM Tiit ~ ~ Ille Wlltl Iha ccurt I
Dlre,clor of the Federal De· PUBLIC NOTICE Th Nr0~: fna.g tp~~~~! are B11ch, California 92663· tdra, Laguna Niguel, Calll. Colla Mesa. CA 92828 ~rty tltl.Nlted In Nld ~. • Oonttt •Ion or111 tll~~d-underlloned ClUStd slid nob IOITl'lli ReQuest IO< Speca• ,.,_ct posit Insurance COfpora· • w • 5810 92677 This bu•ln111 11 con-and -... and u .,.an<:H o P1Y • un.,... ol detllilt ¥'Id electlon to ... 'to of die llliflO OI Ill llM'*'Y ano
lion 11 111 Regional Olflce Fictitious Buatneas gol~g 5gu•ln:~~ ~!w~~ Rudolph Engler, 22511 This buslnen la con-ducted by: an lndlvldu•I -dncftbld In the prlnClpll tum ol 1163,616.91, be recordt4 In t11t counlY wilt<• IC)Cnlttl Of tt• met:I or OI
a1 25 Ecker S1t1el, Sulle Nam• Statement cro~ 8f• Sult• 9802 Basa Place, Canyon Lake, ducted by: husband end Have you started doing lboW rtf~ Deed cA lllut lnllrest • prOYldtd In lht thl real proPtrty Is localltd and tn; pa'® or eccouM N pro.
2300, San Francisco, Coll· The following persons are N en er B ·• h CA 92660' Calllomla 92587·7824 wife bualness yet? yes 5·1·90 TNtt. The atr'Ht eddrna Note NCUrt4 11'1 tilt 0..d ol more than lllr .. montht llM 14ded 1n •~ 12'0 ol Ille
lorn1a 94105 before pro-dol bUslness as· •) Ellis ew~ eac: • (C 11 Thi• business le con-Have you started doing Alan s Nhcon and o«htf common~ Trust. PIU• en lddllloNI .. 11. elapsed llOCt such rtcordltlott. c.i.torna ~ Codi A At•
cess1ng or lhe app1tca1ton Re~y Group b) EIHs T~)x 4~r"~.~~'rt ~~f;; ducted by: a general part· business yet? v-s • .C·lll-91 This s1atement wu ltltd uon. Ir any, cA the rul prop-mated amount of S8.938 00 tor For sate lnlormttton . .,.._cal "'..C toe Specall Nolet fonn It
has been completed Pro· Group Real Estate. 23 Cor· Or • SI 9802 Newpo<t ntrihlp Richard G. Wagner With th• County Clerk ol 11ty described abow ls adVances, II llJY. under lllt (7H)579-1!165 Flit No. •een ,_.ftOtnlheCOUltdltll
cessinq will be completed pot'llt Plaza. Suite 240, Beach ~A 92&&0 Have you alerted doing This statement was filed Orang• County on 5-7-98 purported to be: m Shallo-terms ol lht O..d of Trus1 and Dated May 2'4, 1996 ....._. __ ..._:
no earlier lhan lhe 30th day Newpon Beach. CA 92660 This ·business I• con-business yet? yts. 3•6-1996 wllh the County Clerk of 19903882529 mw DrM, Cost.a~ CA lees. dlargn and bpenses ol ... ,... a.ni.., ,..,, " llOIBR'll.IMU.ICOAT.&11. follow•~ lh• liisl 1tquired Newco Really Corp .. (CA). ducted by; 1 cOfporallon Emlly Eastman. General Orange County on •·22·96 Dally Pilot May 9. 18, 23. t2127. ~ undeflb'Md lh• T1us ... Crt41ls. II any. wlll .,..... 3636 Clmlno Ott Alo 321 s Br;etlyOt., S. A
publicll on dale. Cahlornla Type ol e'usiness· retail Partner 18983880897 30 i 996 th339 Trust .. "9clllml MY fabl.. be 1Pplitd toW¥dS tilt 10111 Norlll. Sul• 200 ~ Oltgo, ,,_,_CA f/0112
The nonconftdenhal por· This business is con-Re lstrant has . not yet This stllement was riled Daily Pilot May 23, 30, • lty fOf any lncOITeCtnltlS of lndtblldntSS at IN llmt of ule 92108 (619)528-.C611 ~~IC.attly Newport a..cri.co.Mlll ~e~,1~~/~81~~~~~~':~~~~ 1~ duclld by: a corpora11on beg~n to 11ansacl business with the County Clerk ol June 6, 13, 1996 lh386 PUBL(C NOTICE the ltrttt addreu and ciaw The LendtflBenellclaty under HTolmts, .Aulll:a'd ~81111~ CI06872• t.l>NG Mir 29.30, ~n
1 1 h Have you started doing under the flctnious bUal· 01at11:1• Co1mty on 5-17·96 common dHlgnatlon. r .,y, .... n..... 1 T t h lg d um '"" 6 191111 may be n~pecl•d n t ~ business yel? No ness name°' names llsttd 19983883849 PUBLIC NOTICE Flctltloua Bualn•H ~ herein. Thi tot..r u,.. ._.. 0 rus as s nt 5/JO.fli6.6/13.96 1-----·-----Corpora1ton 1 regional 01 Newco Really Co1p .. herein D 11 Pilot M~ 23 30 Name Statement -n °' the W\PMd '*" llld dtlYertd to Ille Trustet a
lice ~u1tng regular busl· Charles Neubauer. E.xecu-Croix .Knill, Inc .• Samuel Ju~i6 13 1998 th372 NOTl<:e The followlngpersonsare encewfthlntereltthertonoA Oldarallon of Otlault ol Ihde PUIUCNOTICI
ness ours 11v1 Vlc•P1esldent p Shea • secretary • • INVITING LEGAL doing buslneH 11: Perm•· the obljptlof'I Mand by obllgallons secured by I'll• OM 1---------
Date: May 3 o. 1990 This statement was filed This slalemtnl was filed PUBLIC NOTICE ADVEATISINQ BIDS Flex, 11 ts 1/2 w. Bay Ave .• the PfOf)lftY to be sold .... or Trust and. Nollet ol Ottault NOTICE OF mmoM TO
THE BANK OF OR· wllh the County Clerk of with the County Clerk ol NOTICE INVITING BIDS Ntwp0rt Beach, CA 92683 1euonab1e tltimllttd costs, and Eolecllon 1 to Stll. Whlcll ADlllNllTER EITATE Of
ANGE COUNTY, Foun· Orange County on 5·21-96 Orange County on 4·25·98 Flctltlou• BualneH to be received on. or t>.-Mark Edward Lynch. t 115 eXpenMI and MtvlnCet at rtcofded on' 12123193. ts WIUIAM l. MONG
taln Valley, Callfornla 199630B4059 19983881382 Nam• Statement fore the hour or 4:00 p.m. 1/2 W. Bay Ave .. Newport the time of the klltlal ~ Oocument93·089'4683 Book·-CUefllo A182737
ORANGE BANCORP, Law Olfices of Keller. Dally Pilot May 9 16 23 The followlng per1ons are on Fr1day, June 7, 1996, tor Beach. CA 92663 1 cation d the Notice cl SM ., Pege ... ., ol Ollldal Records To 111 heirs, benefloanes.
Fountain .Valle~, Call· Weber & Oobron. 19900 30 1996 ' 1ii34.j doing busln•" as: Chap-s three·year contract cover· This bu~lnen • con· Is $327,358.29. It la poulbte This sale Wiii tit conducted by crea1D11, conllngent Cllelltors, Cemet-rv •Mortuary
fornla MacAr1hur Boutovard • man Four. L.P., 28486 Park Ing the publlshlng and ducted by. an lndlvlduol !hit It the time cA Ille the QUALITY POSTIN& ANO PUB· and persons whO may be other-Cha T' C t
Publlshed Newport E1ghtn floor Irvine tatilor'. PUBLIC NOTICE Clrcla. San Juan Coplst· prfnllng of legal notices. or Have you ?starte5d5 d9o51ng opening bid =..be i.sa LISHING Whose address and wise interested in Ille Wiii °' pe • rema ory
• · rano. CA 92675 other material required lo business yel yes • · than the total edntls phone number Is 1650 EAST estate or OOtll of WILLIAM L 3500 Pacific View Ori Beach·Cosla Mesa Daily n1a 92715·2445 cna13B1207 Chapman Four, LP (CA), be publlshed Jn a newspa. Mark E. Lynch due. lruddltlon to c.uh, the f'OURTH STREET SANTA ANA ~NG · 8"ch ve
P1101 May 30. June 14, 29, Dally Pilot May 30, June 6. Flc tltlou• BuslnHa Ronald E. LeGranl, General per of general circulation This statement was filed Trusttt wlll accept castliel's CALIFORNIA 92701 (TH ) 285: A PE11TION has betn hied~ .... s::i700 t996. 13, 20. 1996 111381 N St t t Partner, 26486 Park Circle, .Published and clrculated In with lhe County Clerk of c:hecks drawn on a It.It• Of 9966 FOR INQUIRIES (61:J Bank of Amenca .n Ille Supenor'''i-lllCllllllllll~~llllllllll~~~llf th375 am• a •men San Juan Caplslrano, CA the Clly of Newport Beach Orango County on 4·22·96 f\ltlOnal blink. 1 check . 29· c .11 --------PUBLIC NOTICE T.he following persons are 92675 tor Fiscal Year ending June 19903080878 drawn..., 1 state or federal 597·8222 Dated Apr~ . 19. Coult of Cll1foma, ounty 01 PIERCE =RS PUBLIC NOTICE domg buslndss as: Lucky T 1 b 1 1 30 999 . It w'1on .. __.. FIRST COMMiRCIA1. MORT· ORANGE IEU •-•-v Fic titious Business launderland, 2180 Harbor h 9 u~ nes.• s con· • 1 · Dally Pilol May 9• 16• 23• Cfld un • « a c.~ GAGE COMPANY, OBA FCM THE PETITION reouests that '""""'" ''
Fictitious Bu1ln111 Name Statement Blvd.. Costa Mesa, Ca. dueled by. a limited part· LeVonne M. Hark· 30, l996. th34t dnlwn by• state°' fed«af MORTGAGE COMPANY, as Bank ol Amenu be appo1nted as Mortuary 1t Chapel
Name Stat•m•nt The tollowlng pe1sons ore 92626 neishlp d d l ltH, City Clerk, City of PUBLIC NOTICE ~s and io.n as~ Trustee BY CYNTHIA K personal iepresentallvt to admm· Cremation
• The following pe11ons are doing business as: Jensen Theu T. Oao. 323 N. Moun-Have you slarte 0 ng Newport Beach °',.~~I~~ THOMPSON VICE PRESIDE.N 1sterlhe estate ol lhe deeedent
'qping business as· lnClrT Capital Management, 518 lainvlew Slreet, Santa Ana, SELL Publlshed Newport Flc tltloua BuslntH Stctlon 6102 °'the Flnao-OPP21938 5/165/2351JOl96 THE PE11TION ltq.ltsts the 110 Br'Qildway
; '(;chnology, 1382 Bell Av· Fernleaf Avenue, Co1ona Ca. 92703 Beach-Costa Mesa Dally Nam• Statement clal Code and IUChoft1ed to CleeeOtnt's WU and coools ti Costa Mesa
, 111ue, Tusltn. Cahlorma del Mar, Celtfornla 92625 Cuc Bach Thi Phan, 323 Pilot May 30, 1996. The lollowtng persons are do business in this state. PUBLIC NOTICE Ir?/. De a<lmttted ID 1)11)blle The M2-e1llO
, 9!680 Dean Jenson. 518 Fernleaf N . Mountalnv1ew Streel. your home lh384 doing business as: Decor Said ule wtl be made, In 111 wiM ano ar?J ~sate '*atlle'••••••••• .. ' Pen lnterconnecl. Inc .. Avenue. Corona def Mar, Sa"!ta Ana, Ca. 92703 through Classified Warehouse. 1677 SuperlOf, -AS IS" concitlon, but w1tf1.. Nonce ol Trustee's Sale File No or eumnaeon 1n the file lilpt ~··
: (Ulah), 2351 S 2300 w. Cahfom1a 92625 Tn1s business Is con· PUBLIC NOTICE Cosla Mesa CA 92628 M eownant 06 wananty 48871 Servicer &E CAPITAL lt1f coun
, Salt Lake C11y. UT 84119 This business 1s con-ducted by: an Individual FlcUllou• Business Jud•ll'l G J~rasek, 14 Faire express 06 lmPled regaro.'. Loan No 11911112 TiuSIOf THE PE11TION reoutt!S
-------------------N S Winds, Laguna Niguel, CA ing title pouutlon °' en-LL TRINH You are in default authOnty to a<11n11sttr tne •stall • PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES am• · tatement 92677 cumbfancu. to sati.ty the unaer a Deed Of Tius1 dated noe1 tr1e Independent Adrr.11-The following person!! are This business 1s con-lndebtedrMu secured by Augus1 31 1993 Unless you mbon OI EstJtn kt rn.s ~-----------------------~-------------~~bU~~uu:TK~~ci~~·~'"~~~ ~ ~ d ~~ ~~~~~~~~pw~~~~ri~~lheperso~ nology 2000, 18 Tech· Have you started doing vancn ~. wlU\ 111o-ef1Y 11 may tit sold at a publ rtPl!Stnta•ve to WI m.iny
>. ---~l
I I ( . . . . . .
rLOIWIU
... NOTICE OF DIVIDED PUBLICATION
' Pursuant to Section 3381 through 3385, Revenue and Taxation Code, Notice of Power to Sell Tax-
'"Oelaulted Property In and for Orange County, State of Calilomla, has been divided and distributed to
; var1ous newspapers of general circulation published In the county. A portion of the list appears In each
• of such newspapers
nology, lrvtne. CA 92718 business ye1? no t~nt 11 ovtded, and the sate. II you need an explanation IQOns wil/loul otJUinino COUit
John l . DeVnes. 71477 Sa· Jud•lh G Jurasek unpatd of the Noce 01 trle nature ol Ille p1ocetd111gs approy• Befort taleng celtltn
hara Rd., Rancho Mirage, This s1a1emenl wa!I Med by aid Deed of against you you shoulel contact wry unpott.ant ac•ons llOwe'.itr
CA. 92270 with the County Clerk ol Trust with lntlftst thereon a lawyer On June 20 t996. al lt1f peBONI rtP1tsenta0w ~ 1Jt
James E. Barman 72078 013nge County on 4·24·96 11 provided In said Noc•. 10 Oil am Nortnwest Mo11gage required to QI~ flOKC to imr·
COfpo1a1e Wv.. Thousand 1990388121 5 plus fees, chalgts and ex-ServlCeS. Inc A Mtnnesoia ested -rsons unless~ llM Parms, CA 92276 T °' Co1poraoon as e1u1y a~ro1111te1 "" This business Is con Dally Pilot May 23, 30, pensu of the rustff and T a Oe d T 1 w~ nobce or cons to Ille . • J 6 3 996 11'1381 the trusts created by said rusree un er e rus ~ ) The nde no ducted by: a. !!m1ted part· une • t · 1 Oeed of Trust. CTC Foreclo-executed by Larry Unn Quang 1)11)poSe<I on . 1 pe •
When Words Are
Not Enough
"Specializing In
Sympathy
Floc.oers•
2983 Harbor Blvd
Costa Mesa '
NOTICE OF IMPENDING POWER TO SELL
TAX DEFAULTED PROPERTY
This Is public notice that real property taxes and assessments on the parcels described below wlll have
been defaulted live or more years on June 30, 1996 at 5:00 P.M. The parcels lls'ted wlll become
subject to the Tax Collector's power to sell on July 1, 1996. at 12:0 1 A .M . by operation of law. The Tax
Collector's power to sell will arise unless the property Is either redeemed or made subject to an
Installment plan of redemption Initiated as provided by law prtor to 5:00 P.M. on June 30, 1996. The
right to an Installment plan terminate s on June 30. 1996 and, after that date, the entire balance due
must be paid In lull to prevent sale of property at publlc auction. The amount In ,dollars and cents tor
which each property was originally declared to be tax-defaulted Is set forth opposite Its parcel number
and does not Include the additional penalties and fees which have accrued since the date of tax-default
• and more recent taxes that may also be delinquent. Once the power to sell has arisen, the right of
redemption terminates at 5 00 PM. on the last business day prior to sale by the Tax Collector.
All information concerning redemu!ion or the initiation of an Installment plan of redemption wlll be
furnished, upon request. by John M W Moortach. Orange County Treasurer-Tax COiiector. 12 Civic
Center Plaza, Room G·58. Santa Ana, CA 92702 (714)834-3411.
I certify under penalty of perjury, that the foregoing Is true and correct.
/a/John M. W. Moorteeh
Orange County 'freasurer-Tax Collector
Executed at Orange County, Santa Ana, California on May 7, 1996 -· PARCEL NUMBERING SYSTEM EXPLANATION
The Assessor's Parcel Number (APN) when used to describe property In this fist, refers to the
assesso1's map book, the map page, the block on the map, II applicable. and Individual parcel on the
map page o; In the block. A parcel number for example "044·363-05" would mean book 44 of the
assessor's maps, block 363 (map page 36, block 3) and parcel 5 within 1hal block. The maps referred
to are available for Inspection In the oHlce ol the Assessor. 12 Civic Center Plaza. Room 142, Santa
Ana
All property is In the Township South and Range West of San Bemardlno Base and Meridian The real
property that Is the subject of lh1s notice is situated In the County of Orange. State of Calllomla, and Is
described as follows
PROPERTY TAX·
DEFAULTED IN THE
YEAR 1191 FOR THE
_ TAXES, ASSESS·
MENTS AND OTHER
CHARGES OF THE
FISCAL YEAR 1HO-tt
NEWPORT BEACH
CITY
NO 1082 ·AP 049·174·
06. $1493 32. IRVINE
COMPANY, 2541
CIRCLE DR
NO 1083 ·AP 425·27t·
to, $26.03,
SOFFER, SID. 4.C5
NEWPORT Bl
NO 1084 AP .C39·301 ·
02. $t054 95.
WILLIAMS. MICHAEL
KEEBLER. 2528
UNIVERSITY DR
NO 1085 ·AP «2-11t·
18, $7838 12,
MANSOUR, AMAL, 40
ROYAL SAINT
GEORGE RD
NO 1086 ·AP ....a-2&4·
38, $1104. BAYVIEW
TEA RACE
N0.1,(187 • AP 8»n· «e. (FORMERLY 930-
n~ 5010). 1456 90.
PIRNIAKAN, NADIA,
220 NICE LN. UNIT 312
NO 1203 • AP .C2&-
10t-30, $4408.22. 0
BRIEN, NANCY, ET A.l ,
2555 VISTA BAVA
COITA MESA CITY
NO t088 ·AP 1391)83
09. '2018 48, KROGH,
ROBERT J TR FOR
HELEN V. KROGH
TRUST. 323-4
NEBRASKA Pl
NO.toet • A.P 139-172· oe. S5t8 f4.
MILANl!SE. JAMES :J,
302 .. C-OUNTRV ct.ue
OR
NO toto ·AP 130·30t
05. '3313 32.
JACOVES. DONAlO F,
1541 PONDEROSA ST
NO 109t ·AP 412-07.C·
22, $2343 78, DINH,
ANH TUYET. 1113
DANA DR
NO 1092 ·AP 422·163-
29. $2204 81,
LUCHESI, PHILLIP
ANTHONY. 2299
HARBOR Bl
NO 1093 ·AP 422·353·
22. $595 22.
SKINNER, CARL A. 9t0
W WILSON ST
NO 1094 ·AP 422·423·
03, $495 38.
CURTIS, WILLIAM H.
1173 CONGRESS ST
NO 1095 · AP 422·432·
t O, $1377 46. URQUIZA.
RIGOBERTO. ET AL.
IM9 CONGRESS ST
NO 1096 • AP 425· I 52·
24, $711 .C.8. SMITH,
HARRY GENE, 470
LENWOOO Cl, UNIT R
NO 1097 ·AP 425·233·
t•. S2.C88 42,
REUMONT. ALLAN W.
179 FLOWER ST
NO 1098 • AP 937·36-ooe. $1212 S.C, DRAKE.
JOHN F JR. 1845
ANAHEIM AV, UNIT 645
NO 1099 • AP 938-06-
023, $2860.87, BANK.
SA.NWA CALIFORNIA.
245 FISCHER AV, UNIT
A7
IRVIN! CITY
NO ltOO • A.P •45·191·
05, $61875 12.
CAMPUS CONDOS INC
NO 1101 ·AP 447·211 ·
20. $5338 H. BADIN,
THOMAS, tO
SA.LERNO
NO 1102 ·AP '451-17•·
02, s1e111 •o. FISH!R,
ARTHUR S • GCM.DEN
STAR
NO 1103 ·AP •St-S9t·
S1 , Sa.& H . BADIN,
THOMAS, 18 £AOLE
POtHT
NO IU)4 ·AP~ •0-
052. "57 39.
ROBERTS. BRIAN K,
57 OVAL RO, UNIT .C
N0.1105 ·AP 939-42·
176. $9165.02. GOMEZ·
CUETARA.FlORENCK>,
6 SIRIUS. UNIT 6 t
NO 1179 · AP.C27·301·
00, $22.523 7.C, IRVINE
CO. MCSALTY'S INC
(CR) SITUS PENDING
NEWPORT ·MESA
UNIFIED
NO. 1106 • AP '4311·352·
10. $3805.72,
AIRPORT AUTO
PARKING LOT. 20072
SW BIRCH ST
PROPERn TAX·
DEFAULTED IN THE
YEAR tl90 FOR THE
TAlCl!S, ASSHI·
MINlt AND OTHER
CHAAOH OP n.e
FISCAL YEAR 1.....0
NEWPORT B!ACH
CfTY
NO 1107 ·AP 440-112·
Ot. SUM1 68, THOMAS,
GA.RY LEIGH. 2337
VISTA HUERTA.
N0.1 t08 • AP 442..()$4·
38, l1UM 11, FOST£R,
JOHN 0 TR, 3071
CORTE PORTOf'U~
N0.1109 ·AP~·
487. '5409 41.
JOHNSON, GENEVA P.
108 OCEAN VISTA,
UNIT t23
COSTA Ml!IA CITY
N0.1110 • AP 938-88·
022, 1130913. 800l<Al
ASSOCIATES, 2•5
FISCH£R AV. UNIT A-I
NO t205 AP •2 ..
20o4-0I, 1491 M. DAY,
THURS TOH, 707
CENTER ST
NO. 1208 AP 131,
N-022. lt~U3.
eout<AI ASSOCIATCS,
245 FISCH(A AV!,
UNIT A·9
tRVINE CITY
NO 111 t ·AP '451,,.93-
06. $.c711 .C2. CRANE,
DARYL SCOTT, 2
ALDEABROOK
NO 11t2 • AP 529-011· .ca. 132()6 .ca. COSTEW>,
LAWRENCE J, 3
PIERCE
PROPERTY TAX·
DEFAULTED IN THE
)'EAR tMt ,OR THE
TAlCet, ASSESS· 1
MENTI AND OTHER
CHAAOH 0' THI!
FISCAL YEAR 1MM8
NEWPORT IE.ACH cm
N0.1t13 • AP 839·63-
005, $'4332 58,
KNAUSS, VICKI, 15
OCEAN VISTA, UNrT t5
COSTA MESA CnY
NO 1114 • AP •22.on-oe. 1530.89, CAPE
~~
NO 111$ ·AP •25·311·
02, S1•09.95,
DOCRINQ, BEAUFORD
C, t1t E 11TH ST
NO. 1119 • AP 839-13-
035, St412.91.
FOSTER. JOHN 0 TR,
7'1 W 11TH ST. UNIT
35
N0.1117 f AP 939-t:I·
038, lt044 73,
FOS'ftR. JC>t.IN 0 TR,
711 W tTTH ST. UNIT
3e
"'8UU.O:
.. WPCMT RACK.
COITAlllUA
DAILY flil.oT,
llAYD, ·-AND UYM,t• CNl1mMa
nershlp PUBLIC NOTICE sin s.Mcu Corpou1tlon. Tr111h and Nieole Nga Nguyen, ent ielmullstmon 11.1th0n1Y win be
Have you started doing 400 Countrywide Way husband and wile as iotnt len· ranted unless an . 111e11s1te1
business yel? no Fictitious Bu•lneH sv.-Simi Valley cA ants as Truslor to seoure person Ides an· obfee•on to the
John Dev11es Nam• St•iement 93095' Phone· • (805) obligallons in tavo1 of Trtnn. penon ana sriows good cause
This statement was filed The following persons are S20-61oo ext. 2686. Sale In-Tung xu3n, :it:3 CTO Fin::ictJI why the coun should not grant Ille
540-3135 CIC•
with the County Clerk of doing business as: Thomas fom'lltlon 191111 3B7-4236. as Benellc1ary recorded Sep· 11.1Ul0nty
Orange County on 4·30·96 Gallorles, 2033 Sevlllt Ave .. By: Gulshan Oomef:let, tember 10 1993 as Instrument A HEMING on Ille penon Wiii --~Th-e---::C:'.""o_m_m_u_n"."'lt_y_
19983881808 Newport Beach. CA 92661 Trustee's Sale omcer, No 930609340 1n book page be nelel on June 27. 1996111 45 Maikal Place.
Oally Piiot May 9, 16, 23, Jeannelle Louise Thomas Dated· 05/15'96 of the olhciaf records ol the PM 1n DtPI No 703 located at Ctaesllled
30. 1996. tti338 2033 Seville Ave., Newport ASAPion18 5l30 616 6113 iecoraer's ollice or Orange J.41 The City Dnve Orange. CA &42·5978
Beach. CA 92661 ' • County Calllom1a will sell al92613-157t ----------PUBLIC NOTICE This business Is con· PUBLIC NOTICE public aucuon to t11gh~sr 1>1dder If YOU OBJECT :n tilt oranbng ---------ducted by: an 1nd1vldual IOf casll 01 cashiers checl\ _________ ...... ______ ..._ __
Fictitious But lneaa Have you started doing TRUSTEE NO T.25610• (payable al the time ol salt 111
Nam• Statement business yet? yes 1 ·96 BCVIMORGH•JUQRIN LOAN lawful money of the United The following persons are Jeannette L Tnomas ....,... States. by cash cashier 's check
doing business a~: For-This stallment was flled NO 21?4731 NOTICE Of drawn by a Stata 01 Nabonal
tress Mortgage. 4570 Cam· with lht County Cltik of TRUSTEES SALE YOU ARE IN Bank a State or Federal C1ed1I
pus Dr .• Newport Beach, Orange County on S.21·96 OEFAUl T UNOER A OHO OF Union 01 a Stall 01 Feoera
CA 92660 19803884081 TRU!>T DATED 11130/88 UN· Sav111gs and Loan AssocrallOn
Hoang Nguyen, t90 York· LESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO 5'vln0s AsSOCl.lhOn or Savtno
lown ln .. Cosla Mesa, CA Daily PtlOI Mey 3o. June 6• PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY IT Bank Spec:jhed 111 secbon 5102
92626 t3, 20, l996 lh382 MAY llE SOLD AT A PUBLIC o• Ille Financial Code and
David Caringal, 192t N TICE SALE r1r YOU NEEO AN EX· autr1011ne110 oo bus111ess in 1111s
Maple Ave .• Cosla Mesa. P.UBLIC NO PLANATION OF THE NATURE Stale) al In The Front or The
CA 92627 . Of THE ~OCHDING AGAINST flagpoles Al Tne Matn En
This busln.ess Is con· NOTICE OF TflUS~S SALE YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A Area To The P!acenoa Crv
ducted by: Joint venture T1utlH Slit N•111ber. t510·A LAWVER On THURSOAY JUNE Center 401-411 E Cnaoman
Have you started doing YOU AflE IN DffAULT UNDER A 06 1996 ft 10 OO AM First Ave Placenlla CA all righl bile
bu!l1ness ye1? no DUO Of' TRUST DAUO C · cili M to Com and in1eres1 conveyed to ana
Hoang Nguyen 0\12H1 UNLESS YOU TAKE ommer ,.Of Cage . now held by ti under sa10 deed
This statement was !tied ACTION 10 PROTECT YOUfl pcany OBA f.,~M.., Moriaot de ol trust 1n and 10 tile lollowing
with lhe County Clerk or PROl'EflTY IT MAY IE SOlD AT ompany. as .. u., appo e deSC11beCI prooerty situated tn
Orange County on 5·3·96 A l'UILIC 'aAU If YOU NffO Truslee. by Subsatutlon. under trle afo11sauJ county and state
19983682252 AN EXPLANATION OF THE a Deed or Trusl dated 11/'J0/88 to·wtt Parcel 1 lol 35 or 1rac
Daily Pilot May 9 16 23 NATURE Of TifE PROCUOINGI stgned by RALPH p MORGAN no 13224. In Iha City ol Cos • ' ' Ill AN UNMARRIED MAN AND Mesa. County ol Orange Stale 30, 1996. lh337 AGAOllT YOU, YOU IHOUlD HUH H MORIN. AN UNMAR· of Calllornta. as per map re· PUBLIC NOTICE CONTACT A LAWYER On RIED WOMAN and 1ecorded corded in book 636 pages 8 -....,-~,.-----:::--~--OMMI at 1:45 AM, ATTOR· l2M18 as Document 88· through 12 and more completelY
Fictitious Buslneaa NEVI EQUITY NATIONAL COii· 626340. Book .••. Pao• .... ol described 1n sa1C1 deed ol lrusf
Nam• Statement PORATION .. At•nl lor ere Ille Olllclal Records ol ORANGE The street address and ollle
The following persons are FORECLOSURE HRVICH county Calllornla win sell at common designation ol Ille
doing business as: a) New COfll'ORATION (Trustee) 23721 put>ltc: auction to' Ille hlghnl above oescnbed property IS
Age T1ends. b) New Age 81rtche1 Onvt. Lakt Forest. CA bidder 101 cash In Unlleel States purported to be 1785 Cclpelown
Supplements, 6400 Lincoln 92630 (714)707·5640 as lht duty D 11.lr IN FRONT Of THE Circle Costa Mesa Ca 92627
Ave 14204 Buena Paik appointed Trustee uncle< and 0 5· 0000 Assesso1 s Paicat NO CA 00620 • • pu11uanc to lhe Oted ol Trust FLAGPOLES AT THE MAIN 424·521-12 The unders1gneel
Koh International Group. ttconltd 01!31't1 as Oocument ENTRANCE TO THE PLACENTIA trustee dlSdaims any t.ab"1ty 101
Inc.. (CA). 6400 Lincoln ll·HlSU Of Olhcial RtcOlds HI CIVIC CENTER. 401 ·•1 t EAST any incorrectness of 1111 stree
Ave.. 14204, Buena Park, tilt Offtee CIC Ille RfCOl'dtr CIC CHAPMAN AVENUE. IN THE address and olher common
CA 90620 o llltt Coullly Cahlom~ E.te· CITY OF PLACENTIA ORANGE destgnabon II any shown
This busineu Is con-~d by OAvio A HARRISON County Caklorn~. 111 rlghl. bile herem Satd ~le will be made
ducted by: • corpOfalion AHO MARY 5 HARRISON HUS· and lnlertst conveyed to and bul without cove!Wll or war
Have you started doing SANO AHO WlfE AS · JOINr now held by II und&r !ht Deed or rantyd upresseel or implied
bus!nns yet? No llusr 1n Ille rel! P!Or>lrtv de· regar 1ng ~ue possession o
Koh International Group. lENANlS wih sen 11 pubkc scribed as LOT 11 Of fRACT encumbrances lo pay
Inc .. Kevin Koh. President auction to Ille htghtst blddci 1 3 t 85 IN THE CITY OF COSTA remawm g pnoopal sum 01
Repointtng·?
ff you' re looking to repoint
it, rebU11d it, replace it or
restore it, look in the
aossifieds to find the
service you' re lookf ng for.
This statement was !tied cash or 'UShlf'1 check ~ MES~ COUNTY Of ORANGE nole(sl secured by said deed o
With the County Clerk or paya~ to Altomeys fQlltly STATE or CAUF'ORNIA AS PER trust wttn 1111tr1SI thtreon Orange county on 4.24.96 HalJoNI Corporaboll, (payable It __________ rov.....,.te1_e~d_1_n_sa1~d_n_o~11_s __ 1_d.._ _________________ _
19983881223 lht bnlt CIC salt and In ICCor·
Daily Pilot May 23 30 d~ -"" SeettOll 2924h(b) CIC -------------------------------• ' lhe Cal~ornia CMI Code, and
Jun• 8, 13, 1996. lt\373 acctP1.tb4t to lhe TlllSIH) II '"'
PUBLIC NOTICE Main IN01111) lmrt11C• to the ----~-:----Ceunty Courtllouse, 700 CIYk
Fictitious 8ualne11 Center Drl'ft Weal, 11111• Ant.
Name Statement Calllornl• aN fight, btlt and
The following persons are lnte1tst conveyed to and now
doing busln•ss as: a) Or· held by ii under uld Deed ol
ang• County Financlaf Ser· T l\lst in lht PIOl>trtv aitUattd In vices. b) Jerry D. McGlolh· · , Th Un Sales Coordinator, c) said COunty. Cal1lonua. e slrtet
McGlothlln Agency. 575 addrtu and o4tler common
Anion Blvd., '850. Costa dt•IOftltlOll. If any, ol lhe tHI
Mesa, CA 82628 l)l'09trty dtK'"*' abo¥t I•
Jerry O. McGlolhlln, 28241 llUll)Olttd to bt: lt41 CtrHMt.
Glen Canyon Dr., Laguna C11ta M11a. Ct 12111, COunty
Hiiia, CA 92653 AsmSOl"s Patwl Numbtr: 14t·
Thi• bu11n1ss Is c:on-H4·0f The undetJIQtled lrv"-t
ducitd by: an Individual ct;scJaims wiy Aabillty IOr 1ny
Have you sterted doing 111come1t1ts1 of die 'trttt Id·
bUalneu yet? yes. 1983 dlUs anc1 olhet common dtSlQ· Jerry O. McGlothlln ll'C!Oll If any anown 11111111 Slld
Thie tllltmtnl Wat filed &alt d be inlde withollf CM·
with tht County Clerk of nant 01 wlll'Mty • ftPl'md
Ortnge County on 5-17·96 ~ ~ btle PO&AI·
19H3883805 lion Or e~i to pay • • • • • • • • •
Dally PlloC May 30, JUl'll 6. die ~ ba11nct o1 tM obltol-
13, 20. 19K th380 lliOll. ~ inttttst, ld'tlncel.
PUBLIC NOTICE ::: ~-= t;:
Fkltltlou• •u•IMU lhe lmOlld ~ of !tit ob!IOI·
N.,.. St.tement bon stcurtd by &aid PIOf>tlly The followl!'D persona .,, 1utonablr tlMWd costs,
doing bu1lntH H :J). tlll>fl\ICS n adYenc:u II lht
P owe r Ma r kl t In g , b 1Wne ol tht lnlllal pubfic;l!On CIC
Hornet Hotllnl, 10101 • tt1i1 No4Q it ltff.MUO ON
wla St., VlRa Park, CA 1M1t1 CtC ftraclt11otrt
12147 ...... ~. AlttllltYI Vllefle Jean Ven 0. Zllvtr, ..., ....._. c.r, ... Alt
10101 Ludwig St.. VIiie 0-.... ~ CJ44Z41 5
Patk, CA 828'7 -~ ... Thi• buelnen I• con· Iv""'""' t ~~ tiy: en tndlvfdu11 1-1,.ii ... ii•d'u'MIC~llOiiNIJliilClii'.--ll Have you •lll'ltd doing,_ _______ _
~Z:~l~tver NOTU 0/1 mU1111'1
TNI tlaltment WU llltd ~t~~ l.olr1::
wftft the County Cllflc of llN&tl ,_ Onllr No Orange County on 4-14-98 • t ... 3N1011 _,.,,. llWJlflUlllNWf .... JWll .-1 ,,,.. No.:
Deity Pltof' ,._y 23, 30. QI •t et YOU Mm .. a.
JUne I , 13, 18M IM1• PMLT ~A~ C1' ... •• .,_ -nee """'· • a.• .,. ... ·---~---""-----..... , .. M:YDI
PlelllllYI.......... ~:~ =--~· ...._ ..... IMftt ~ Mf.I. • vau
TM Ltga.I Dqxrnmmt 111 the lJdiJy Pilat is~ .--
t.o announa a w lmlia now 11U1iltll>le to MW bMsint:ssts.
~ will now SF.ARCH the nll1M for>""' Ill no oct1r1 ~. an4 li1IW JtlU the
time llNi the trip to the 0>un H01« in Sant. Ana. Tbm. of~ afor ti# N.rtlfrh
is cqmp'6ttf wt will file"""' fiaiti"'4S busintJJ l'IJlme Stltlm'lml wit/, the ~
Clerlt, publish ona 11 wttlt for four W«la m ,.urJ by 1'tw llnJ thtn file ywr pnxf of pub~n with the~ Clmt. .
!'ktz#JfQ/' by to# J'l"T fatitiws butiNSS llllltmmt Ill fk DtU/y PiJ«. 33(} W.
&y 54 Cost4 MoA. Jf r amnot S"1p,,, plt#Walll 141"' (714) 642-4321 """~
will""*~ for""' to htmJk this proailMn by ""1iJ.
/f J'I" shoulJ "'1w ""Y fanhtr ~ J>"6w oJl 141 "1lti wt wilJ IN m11rr than
g""1 to assist""'" GooJ kit ;,, """Miii bwmt:ii
~--:-==~~ au.::w.~nr,,: r------------------------~-...;.-..J Pol'l l'oC*dt a DMI. 2tCIO ·-•e 1• YOU. ~ le\ld , 12t t, ,,...,_ _, ltOU oc.n~·A
... Blecll. CA 12113 ~ -........ :::::~~-= ..... (:ft:,.11t1Aft • • ; .._---------------~--------~---......... ----------~
,. ..
I ..
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-New po" BHCh/Cona Mesa Daily Pi to,
• '
• I
I
I •
l f.
1002-1625 m -~,,.,..;J210J.2744
~-
--~
I I I
I
·~
• 11
2920-3011
-'• ' I ,, -·.. .
I 1 ~ 1 ~I .
I ' • t I . • -. .
I •
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.· -\_ --
7011-9090
0 USIFIED HOURS
Telephone 8am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walle-In 8:00am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
DAILY PILOT
DEADLINES
,
Monday ............ Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm
Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ........... Wednesday 5:00pm
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BYPllOtm
(7 14) 642-5678
BY FAX
(7 14) 631-6594
(Please include your name and
phone number and we'll call you
back with a price quote.)
BY MAILORIN
PERSON:
330 West Bay Street
Costa M~ CA 92627
c.omet-ofNewport Blvd & Bay St
·H·o·u·s·E·s,---.AP_AR_T·M·E·N·T·s-RENTALS TO BUSINESS PERSONALS 3002 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT
-CONDOS FOR RENT SHARE 2724 OPPORTUNITY liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5530 5530
-FOR RENT ·------l~s~ii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2 904 r,.:-:-:.,~No=-=r,~1 t."""• p"""£.""'R.,,....SO_N __ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii p•c ous NB 2bd 2ba iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii N ewsroom R EOV~ HOUSING w/pool/spa/tennls. V di OF YOUR DREAMS Admini strative estaurant
Ol'l'01tTuNtT• BAL $485/mo. + 'h ullitles. en ng•Must sell route NO W.'.'·' BOA 714.542.4375. •20 cash accounts Assistant
AH111l 1Sl*ldvtl1l11119111 thll GENE"'"9 •Buy all o r part 1-900-9HH-H9R8 Personable. organ· ~perluu~cctlOlhcfed· NU. 2102 PENINSULA 26071_________ • 800·818·0908 M /!:cl. ~Kl6 .. 1zed fulf.11me news-
trllfalirHtvll•tActlltKIH RENTALS '\ ~T room assistant
-*fwttklllNUJ1tltlcgll GOVERNMENT PENINSULA ·-------· S1.9'Jptrm1n needed to do wide va-lo lftt11bt "any p1tlercnce. FORECLOSED WINTERS 1·3 Bdrms WANTED 27~6 Stn~~'%%::J;.rMJ.I riety of duties in Daily
llmllilltn ., .ilm lmlnalion HOMES Including Oceanfront. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1--_.;..~;.:....;;..;_;._;;,~--J Pilot newsroom Ev·
11.U 111 ran, cllor, rtlltlon. For pennies on Sl. Mostly furnished APT, COTTAGE,•••••••• ,----------.1 e~ylhtng from answer-
111.U..Up,tlllllllllllltuur Delinquent Tax, $750-$1750/mo. STUDIO WANTED t'ALK LIVE mg the phone to word Allilullfttlll,Wllllllllnliolllo Repo's, REO's. Your 875-4912 Agent by rolirod professional --------processing. rrom co~
llllU llf111Cll-a..t1nce, llml· area. Toll free 1·800· woman. Has returned LOST & MEET PRIVATELY lecling surf & weather
,..._ 898·9778 Ext. H-5139 C T lo same winter beach FOUND t lk info to acting as ed1to· lllllur .ilscrlftlllllllon.'' for current listings. OS A MESA 2624 rental for 24 yrs. Now 2925 a to someone on their rial librarian. Fun. fast·
Tiiis 11wsp11111 will nol sooklng permanent iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii pnvate home phone 18•. paced environment
BOSTON
MARKET
The best time
for HOURLY
opportunities
Is right now!
We are hiring:
• Shift Leaders Utwill1ly1«1pt11yldwel1IH· --------E'Slde Studio home. Xlnt references. DOG FOUND nr 22nd One-On-One Physical Drug Screen-~ 111 .. 1llt1111 nllll wllkll IJ In CORONA Furn, pvt. util paid 646·5424. & Tustin Ave, CM 1·809·540·5172 ing required. Equal
tltlllielloflll1l1W.Ou1111den DEL MAR 2122 N/S. S475. 850·1l0l. Black/brn F, small, big ChatUne opportunity employer.
• Kitchen Stall
• Line Servers
•Cashiers .. lllftlly lalorlllff 11111 111 ears 646-2212 1-809·474·3172 M /FtH/O. Send re· .i-"I ..... rtl d 1 1~1 E'Slde Studio Prvt & · sumo to: Btll Lobdell.
-· •11 -" 11 " "1 Jes mine Creek 3 secluded. Very clean. COMMERCIAL DOG FOUND nr OC Meh's Club Editor, Daily Pilot. 330
....,.., .. IWlllNI• Oii IR Br+ lam .. spacious, Garage pkg. S575/mo. Fairgrounds. Lg black 1·809·474-3173 W Bay St., Costa
._..,,._llyUlla. Tocom-on green belt S2650 Utls Incl. 848·9240 REAL ESTATE F terii.:ir/lab. 1 yr old. Romance Mes"' 92627.
pllillfllilcrlmlullM.callHUO agt 644·8067 Newport Across the 754-1946 1·809-474-3176 TOIMIH • 1-IOO·U4·190. Fot ~,,....,..,....,..,..,,.......,,...,_---PART'S SALES llltW..1-.ltn,OC .. aplun --------Street 2Br, gar. No FOUND-Shaggy M Psychic/Astrology F/T. Apply at Allison
caNHUOIU%&·l500. COSTA MESA 2124 pets. S825. 1665 lrvlne BUSINESS OFFICE do 9 n r M 11 es 1-1!09·474-3178 Marine 1555 Newport
i
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ave.117 720-9422 x203 Square Par k . 775· Adults Only lnt'l tanffs apply Blvd., Costa Mesa.
PRIME: E'Sld• Twnhm FOR RENT 2769 __ 8_0_5_9______ PLUMBER *Deluxe Condo• Bluffs/ocean/city view. Lg 1400sf 2Bd 2.5Ba LOST CAT Blk/grn ---.. ----Min. 5yrs exp 1n re·
2 t 2BO 2 12B 1-car garago +parking • BAY FR 0 NT eyes. neutered male. pair. Good benefits
D·S ory. •1 A space. $1175/month. 800 SQ. ft. commercial Lost vicinity westchff/ EMPLOYMENT and pay. 548-5558
S le~~/.::' A~;r. ft~~ RE Brkr 714·871·8100 oHlce spaco. $1450/ Irv 1 n e Ave, N. B . POSTAL & CiOV'T JOBS
800·729·9102 gross rent. 673·1761 Sat 5/25. 642·2925. S211HOUR ~BENEFITS
STOP BY FOR A
PERSONAL
INTERVIEW:
M·F, 10am-7pm
Sat t0am-5pm
CLOSED SUNDAY
GARDEN GROVE
Recruiting s1to
13215 Ha1bor Blvd
(near Flagstone)
COSTA MESA ,,
:. HOUSES/
I CONDOS
•2 Br, 1 Be•. fenced NEWPORT h•cutlve LOST CAT EMPLOYMENT NO EXP WILL TRAIN
yd. w/d hkup, gar, No BEACH 2669 II Tabby. Short hair. 5530 Appl· Info 714-647·1991
Pets 2.636 Santa Ana Fu Service Su~• Tan/grey stripes. nnrd iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Ave . Unit C, S9oo. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ·N•wpo<1 C.nt.,· male. 2yrs old, gm ft/&
f/14;-
2701 S Harbor 81
Suite E·9
Mesa Verde
Shopping Center
Harbor Ad:ims avl 6/l 645-1020 •1BR $825• 0c .. n & G.,denVlews eyes. Lost Nwprl $35,000(Vr Incom e 2~A $725/Up SSSO+ Shot1 TerM Avl h potentlel. Road1ng Phone/Maol·9ua Svcs s o r e s a r e a Refrig dishwasher 646 0972 books. Toll Free (1) $150/p., Month · ·
1002 HUNTINGTON Incl. 60x30 pool. No l(aM... 800-898·9778 Ext A· BEACH 2140 pets No fees. No -·7 1361 for details
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lease. 545-4855 714-644-449a $35,000/Vr Income
OOV'T FORECLOSED Studio Penthouse ---------• HEALTH & potential. Reading homes for pennies Nice 1 Br ~ecurlty, Newly furn. gated, books. Toll Froo (t)
on s 1. Delinquent Tax. pool, spa, d/W, s575. pool. gym. gar, Wik to COMMERCIAL FITNESS 3000 800·898·9778 Ext R·
R REO Y pd utll. Warner/Ed· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 36 epos. s. our 9 bch. 5850. 494-8604. LAND 2778 1 1 for ltstlngs
Area. Toll Froo 800· wards 69"9804 $40 OOO(V I
898·9778 Ext. H·ll98 ---------•••••••••• ' r ncome 1• potential. Homo
for current listings. IRVINE 2144 MISCELIANEOUS 750sq.tt Forest Ave.. Typists/PC users Toll
QOV'T FORECLOSED Laguna Beach. Not Prd"e (1) 800·898·9778
homes for pennies CREEKSIDE Poplar RENTALS stroet front. $1500/mo. ex T·1361 for listings
on $1. Delinquent Tax. plan. 3br 2ba, new 494"1858 Telemarketer/Office
Repos. REOs. Your paint. 51625/mo 752· Asst. PT Fix hrs."Must Area. Toll Free 800· 2881 Fi1111U1 find rtlief fr.om bo computer fllendly.
898-9778 E>o.t. H·1361 VACATION symptomsof PsontuuanJ Fax Ros· 962·6318
for current listings. RENTALS 2722 BUSINESS & 5'borrhm Dmnatws. Rick 963·5037
FOR SALE
GENERAL
..
~
Mu/£
EquJI Oppott~n 'y EmplO)e<
RESUMES
WHILE·U-WAIT
Same Day Service
New customer spec.
S39.95' ART SCOTT,
363-0505
Retail Sales. Westin
Hotel Gih shop. FTt
PT, SS hr. Call Berky
241·0837
R E T A I L S A L E S/
CASHIER Drug & girt
store F/T or PIT, exp
pref'd. Bill 760·0111
_______ , NEWPORT liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FINANCE FDA R£G/STER£D BEAUTY,
, BALBOA BEACH 2169 New 28' motor homo I••••••••• MONEY BACK Gl.L4RA.., Progress 1 v o C M : ISLAND 1006 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii for rent. Full kitchen, VOUR SKIN CARE PROVIDER Salon noeJs oxp'd
A
GOOD
ADI
SOCIAL WORKERS
Hiring 524 H1 Benefits
D_n the JOb trammgApply
you1 area 800·339·61!i0
Prim• B•lbo• Is l•
So. bayfrnt. 3B0/4BA.
Share pier. Ownr. agt,
brkr, CO•Op. 673-7647.
1 block to b••ch shower. TVNCR. Day•---------WI LANA manicurist. 722·6696
3000sq.tt new. 5BO. & wkly ratos. 559·8844 BUSINESS ,...~ 0 0
' BEAUTY SALON
4BA. Formal dining/ OPPORTUNITY CAU TOLL FRU 2 stations for rent.
living room. Oen,--------888eSQS•SKIN prime toe. CM.
trg gour kitchen, patio, RENTALS TO 2904 888• 6 • 46 Coletta 549·1005
2-car gar, yrly lease. SHARE 2724 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CNA's/Care Giver
• •
Call
642-5678
FIND
GENERAL
POLICY
Rates and deadlines are
subject to change without
notice. The publisher
reserves the right to censor,
reclassify, revise or reject
any classified
advertisement. Please
report any error that may
be in your classified ad
immediately. The Daily
Pilot & The Independent
accept no liability for any
error in an advertisement
for which it may be
responsible except for the
cost of the space actually
occupied by the error.
Credit can only be allowed
for the first insertion.
11Quality
staff with
excellent
resutts is
why I
advertise
with the
Dai~
Pilot!"
Put a few
words
to work
for you.
Call
642-5678.
,, ...
" .
•• -..
• •
.
'
BALBOA
~PENINSULA
$2950/mo. Avail 7-1 . Flor•I vending &, C I 723 8133 ; ompen ons ..
• CAMEO HQHLNDS m~hlMlum~y ~L TuaM~rt~n •Roi~ p••···········~···~················~·•
an apartment
through classified
1007 Harbor Vl•w Homes CDM·2br 1 ba, pV1'. In busl( CM shopping •••••••• PT·FT 714·752-6608
3BO, 2BA. lmmac spacious. Assume center. 970-8389 PERSONALS FIN ANALYST
cond. Great yard w/ tease $1100/mo. 720· HOTTEST NEWEST Come on board with a
Best Buy High asaum· ~;~~;;:~'. a::.~1~6:11 188tn20·1288 Iv msg BEST All cash biz, no •••••••• rapidly growing state·
able, 1st, flve·plex. CM Resp., clean mate soiling Inv. Req. --------wide firm Candidates
Balboa Pen, Income lmmac Lido Isle 3Br to share furn 3Br hse 800-700·7177. 24 Hrs. PERSONALS 3002 lor entry level should $3,500, Hurry, asking 2¥•Ba, frplc. 2-car gar, w/2 male roomotes havo a strong willing·
479,000. principals patios, 111 Via Eboll. $350/mo. Incl. utls: PEPS I /C 0 KE ness to loarn our op.
only, BG enterprises $2300. 310·277·1583 Richard 642-4726 ROUTE. 45 local, EROTIC SATISFACTION orations, and hold a
673 8660 profitable, high vol· 1 800 962 28 4 BBA fl 1 t d • Npt North 2Br 2Ba E•atbluff Mastor br, umo sites. Excellent * • • • 7 or nanco ro a o
condo, 2·car gar, AC, Prlv. bath, frpl, patio, opportunity to own degree. 647·6673.
MOBILE
HOMES ttOO
w/d, pool. No pets. pool, prof'I adult. 5500 your own business
S1450/mo. 840.1529 mo+ ·~ utll. 644·5985 m a k 1 n g s 2 , 5 o o
$99 MOVE·IN SELL 2 + 1 Obie-wide, C.M.
New: carpl/blnds/dw/llno. your used vehicle
S600/mt. Lse/prchst opt. through classlf ied 1741 Pomon• .f22 Or call: 650·41569 ___ 6_4_2_·5_8_7_8 __
NB Share condo, n/1, weekly. Act nowl! Call
lg mstr bd. bale, Ip, 1·800·311·7632.
pool, spa. ss5o. Utls PURCHASE/LEASE
lncld. Bob 831·8717 Kitchen In Orange
Nwprt Heights County Sports Bar.
Own room/both, FP, Immediate Income
W/0 , 1525 plu1 ~ utll. wllh only S10k Invest·
573-4848 e>Ct.337 ment. (714) 580-8686
HOTTEST
,l;fi,!jj,!f.,:,,
1.69 UVE
........ 1OD1
900-505-5050
800-759-4420
818-758-9100
011-592-570.950
For Ad Action
Call a ..., ....
AO-VISOR
642-5678
COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624
ny srz-z y--~p --
Costa Mesa's Best
NEWPORT VILLAGE APARTMENTS
Bring In this coupon tor f/2 off 1st
month'• rent. For a
llmlt9cl Hme only.
• Exlro Lorge Jrs • 1 Qnd 2
bed1ooms
JR $600
I BR $700
2 BR $860
• SOnd VOlleyt>Oll
• 2 liuflt8d lennls couf1s
• Yettlcol bllnds
• Celling Fons • Plush c:orpet
• Fltnea Aoom
• ~ t'llOlld pool OOd spo • Qoi 88QI
• ~ pcwtung • Alcftolol 1 Wiii blllKlfCll • 9'*d OomrUlttv
otllce HOln: 9:00 CJt\ • 500 pm M F and lO:G> cin. t.Q1 pm weilc~
63& Willt lllllll CCllfO Melo. CA
014•.-a --.. -.. ----
-------------
QUIBT a: SBRBNB
Palm ~esa Apar~111ents
So near & yet so far ...
Tha~s the feeling you gtt
when you live at Palm
Mesa amid the lush
~ry of secluded
woods 8c se&tcly palms.
.. Studiol.L..1 !c l Bedrooms · Jn, $57?1 to $600
. 18P..Ul5 toS650
· Ull $715 IO S7SO
,&NoPca
,& VadcUBlil'll:b
.&Caq<w. A NEW Cupct. Punt & T\k
• fi1na1 lOom
• HeMed Pool It Jaorzzi
t Ptdot A: Wcanics 0...-A._...
ot6ct Houri: 9:00 ml • 5:00 pn M·F
Ind 10:()0 -, .. ·~ pm •di 1561 Mai Dr. • smi1,.,. l'dats. CA
(114) IM '9110
Cott~e Cfteese
· CeiCings ?
home We ca" ,t.dd e\qancc to yo':,, & n:pl:scc It
remove your ;t(OU d'
w\lh our aas&om hand texture n
S nlsh-Mcdltc..-~an Of Eu'°""
pa styles Ca \I fot' dcta l\s.
"As a new advertiser with
the Daily Pilot, I am highly
pleased with the results my
advertising has brought -
in only the first month! I
will continue to advertise
with the Pilot, and
appreciate the helpful,
~owledgeable and
motivated customer . ,, service .
Thank you again
Mark Porcclla
•
• • • • • I • • t
THURSDAY. MAY 30, 1996
TODAY'S
CRaSSwoRo PUZZLE
vlnet
18 rong
20 Zipper or pin 22 Partnered
23 Head movement
24 Aeddlah·brown
l'lorM 2' HUnkers down
se Symbol fO< •an<r
69 RedS..
perinaola
60 Jauntf
81 Veam
82 "Walt-Da~ 83 Writ« Seton ~~Otle~,,
football player
DOWN
1 Explofer
Ericson I
-
--
81 .. ANtlQUES. 8010
By CHARI.£$ GORfN •llSTAOS fNS with OMAR SHARtf
and TANNAH HIRSot ~lo'50i~
•&l~---wt: Pln TRUMPS TO GOOD OSE ... ~ ~ I
North-South vulnerable. Eaat South, who came up with the lucky «*S~otlnt =i bfolal, Un.. dealt. solution of five clubs. With two
prjme cards and two workin1
NORTII qi.teen.I, incJuclin~ the queen of part· deCDl1M~.
•Q4 2 ner'a long tu.it., orth's r&iae t.o aix • One lllm"' .........
clubs cannot be fault.eel. ·Ool~ f::J 1062 • e.-.... conductlld OAK968 West led a heart whlch declarer ·~-•Q2 knew t.o be a singleton. The ace of *' 714--249-3711 olll WEST EAST bearta waa taken and three rounds
• 10883 •95 of trumps revealed the fact that
Newpon ~ Mtta 0tJJy Pilot
P!l'Slt POWER BOATS AUTOMOBllES ANDIAI.$ 8049 7012
ADOPT-A-PET lt:leotrlo .. It aoat,
Eve~ Sat • Sun al 11' 1chock cla11lc CHEVROLET 9045
PET MART, Fountain N•w batterlH, 17,500
Valley. Puppln, kit· obo. 571.5955 •e3 SUBURB.AH 4a4 1ena and more, all
looklng for lovl',1, car· SAIL BOATS 7014 SllVer, dual air, new
Ing homH. CAL 597· tlrH, all exlrat, Ilk•
9037 I~ mor• Info. n.w. $23,500. Call
WEPAYCA$H 840.5221. FRlflE blk male klUena.
6 wka old. 574·1891. For good u .. d Sabote
•Poodle• AKC • & boat equlpmenl. FORD 9075
Tea Cup Toy & Mini · Mlnn•y'a Vacht1 Sur·
$450-$950 714· 751·3AS5 plut, 1500 Old Ne~
port Bivd. 548-4192 1003 FORD S•ve abused ond BR'oNCO 4X4 abandoned pets. Be a SPEED & In 1 perfect cond. All volunteer/toater. Call power. leather, phone, 714·597-9037. SRI BOATS 7016 tow pkg, rlma/llrH.
Only 60k miles. $17K.
, 30..Cef\aln reatau·
-rant container ~ Fil.NM ~~ 31 Under the
2 Molten rock
3 Hertz rival
4 Burnp lnlo
5 Agree•
6 Measured the
ti " 0 1087-4
•J983
o KQJ987 there waa a trump loser . However,
OQJ2 all was not yet lost. •
•75 Declarer cashed the ace and king
·of diamonds, discarding a heart
PIANOS & 574·4247 Of 646·9449 •22' SKI BOAT '88 APPLIANCES 6011 ORGANS 6059 5.7 lllre V•8, King MUSTANG '70 • Ge·
Cobra O/D, low profile raged 26 yrs. 99.750
,..
I
I
I I
I I
,
• ,
' •
• I
' I
~'f/Mther 37 TFK10<-1ra1lera
39 Ont.ano·s -
PolnC 39 Proficient
40 Colorado Indian
41 Juhet'1 beloved
42 Wamtnq_ cone
43 Europe/Tu~ey stran 45 Freshens
41 Jug
47 Sum~rmo
48 Shentf's group
51 Relerence
books
duration
7 60 minutes
8 Pointed tool
9 -l(lng Cole
IQ Plant lclenc;e
11 Boc'der upon
t 2 Sectel wn1ing
13 Obey
19 Rellectton
21 Negative votes
24 Weslem $1\oW
25 Stare 26 Foundalton
planting
27 Ecuad0r'1
capital
28 Tries to
persuade
l!-....... ""'l'l!--...,.. .... ~~
29 Paclno and
Unser
30 Valleys
31 -Belt
32 Permit
33 Singer
Campbell and
namesakes
35 Large-eyed
monkey
38 -over. study
39 Wnter Rand
41 Oar user ·
42 Wioged horse
44 Spanish c:o1n
45 Liquor made lrom sugar
4 7 P1lgnm settler
John 48 ·-was a
Rollin' Stone•
49 P011en1
50 Bnsk 51 -Boleyn
52 Columbus· ship
53 Opposed 54 Abel's brother
SS River deposit
57 Health reSOt'I
58 Goal
'!"!,-----~
..
When you're tuned into
: classified ·
you're tuned into your
community.
SOUTH
•AK J7 from hand, then ruffed a dlamond.
A spade t.o the queen 'provided the f::J A58
<> 5 entry for another diamond rufT with
•AK108.f declarer's last trump.
When West had to follow t.o three
The bidding more r ounds of spades, 12 tricks
WEST NORTII were i n the bank -live trumps, EAST Ollt'H
2<;> Dbl Pa .. 40 including t he two ruffs, four spades,
Pus 54 Pau e.. two diamonds and a heart. The p.,. p ... PaH 13th trick was taken both by W est's
remaining trump end East 's good Opening lead: Four or Q heart.
Note that aix clubs is the only Preempts can be a two-edged
sword. Here, East's opening weak makable slam. At six spades or six
no trump, there are only 11 tricks. two-bid drove North-South to en
unsound slam, but South had the Learn to be a better bridJe
skill to bring it home. player! Subscribe now to the After East's weak two-heart Goren Bridae Letter by calline opening bid, South was too strong 80CV788-1225 for infonnation. Or for any action other than a takeout write t-0 Goren Bridie L etter,
double. Nor th's jump response of P.O. Bo:a: "410, Chicago, lL 6Q680.
four diamonds posed 8 problem for 4410.
EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT
5530 SERVICES 5533 WANTED 5535
Telem•rketlng ........ Anglo••xon nuree
Please be aware that •Id 12 yrs. exp. Local
Work Early tho listings in this cal· refs. Cook/drllllng lor
pepp1e reco11rng trom Hll lhe Beach egory mey require you
to call a 900 number hospital or terminal
046-3735 Growing Customer 1n which there Is a
ser111ce org. hos opon· charge per minute. NANNY Eng. apkg.
lngs at all lovols. seeking FIT hve·tn po-
224-4900 CRUISE SHIPS sit ion. Summer only
TELEPHONE OP· HIRING 548-8888 Bruna
ERA TOR $9.25/hr. Earn up to $2,000 +I
All shifts avail at CM month working on
cruise ships or land· otc. Will train. Call tour companies. No MERCHANDISE Ann 213·960·5172 experience necessary.
Buy II. Soll II. Find It. For Information call 1 •
ClaHlfled. 2 06·971 ·3552 Ext. . C89513. Fee. ANTIQUES 6010
EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT
5530 5530 Top Dollar Pai d !
From 1800·1 960.
1 pc 10 entire ostoto.
Paintings, china.
Contributing Writers glswore, furn. etc.
40Vr NB ~es 673·6223
wanted For Local
Magazine Chances are
you will llnd
Please send resume and cover what you need
letter & tell us what kinds of al the price
you want to pay stories you'd like to write. when you read
ClaHlfled 19671 Beach Blvd., #300A,
Huntington Beach , CA 92648 dally
&42·5678
M•lft•g Wuh•r
Good Condition
'\ ~1 00. 721·9656
W••h•r/Dr~er Gas
Stove & Frli $140/ea. 714-648-584 .
FURNITURE 6014
Furn for•••• King bed, weight set,
hutch, col Ible, wicker
chalra/bskl. 642·2568.
Henredon Bedrm set
6·pc. like new. Sacrl·
flee Sl 500. 673·0658
Immaculate Furniture
Everything goes $20
to $2,500 obo. cherry
B/R sets, rice poster &
sleigh, formal dining
rm w/chlna cabinet,
loather sola set. Vlcto·
rlan living rm. grdfa.
t her clock. plus
• 714·220·2968•
MERCHANDISE
MlSC. 6015
Microwave $75
Wtlbtll Bread maker.
Cherry desk S285.
714· 759-5492.
WOLFF TANNING
BEDS. TAN AT HOME.
Buy direct and SAVE.
Commercial/Home
units from $199. Low
monthly payments.
Free color catalog.
Call today. 1-800·842·
1305.
WANTED
TO BUY 6019
Old Coln•. gold, al111er jewelry, Franklin Mint,
Sterling flatware, elc.
Steve 642·9448 days
Top Doll8'S P•ld
Fo r Records. Jazz,
Sountraclts, etc .
Call Miko 645-7505.
JEWELRY, FURS
&ART ~.025
••Home Port "
(Newport Be•c h) b ,,
BURT PROCTER
(1900 ·1980);
12x 18" oll on
boud. S2800.00
Call 875·5539
hull, just a•rvlced, ml, 1 owner. $4000. PIANO Wurlit ze r new controller/uptlol· 548-0511 Spinet. M a hogany atery. Great ski boat· finish with bench. faat·looka greal ..... • (37"11 57") $700. ready to go. $10,500 ISUZU 9100 545.3433 648·9449 574-4247
'87 l•u~u Trooper II MARINE SERVICE 75k mlles, original GARAGE SALES red. $6,500 SUPPUE~iii 7020 owner,
Call 650· l 769.
.. MINNEV'S ..
COSTA MESA 6124 Humongous marine MERCEDES 9130 swap meet. Sat. 6/1 at
Newport Nautical Moving Leather sofa, Musuem (old Reuben '74 280 Merced•• trig, household, lawn E . Lee /Ch a r I e y Exe cond. Orig ownr. mower, etc. Sal. 8·2, Brown's river boat) at Choe brown/tan Inter. 2133 Orange Avenue. 151 I!. PCH Runs greatl $3000.
Neighborhood Sat• Newport Be•ch 700·1482
Misc toys, baby Items, Daylighl tit noon. Buy
furn, clothes, camera d lroct f rom 100
equip, lots of goodies! yacht1menl Anchors I PLYMOUTH 9165
1951 Sanderling CM fishing gear /rubber
savsun 7am-2pm boats & motors/ naull·
PARKING LOT SALE cal antiques & decor/ '88 Plymouth Sundanc•
old charts &. books/ Turbo. 69K miles. Exe Entire contents o l salls/rope/eleclronlcs. cond in/out. Auto. All two 40' conlalnera . You name it· we'll pwr. $3500. 536-t 189 Antiques, tine lurni· have Ill Hotter lhan ture, collecllbtes. 1724 the Laguna fire, more Tustin Ave at l 71h St. tun lhan .. Tasle of ROLLS ROYCE 9182 Fri. Sat. Sun 9·5 Newport" This Is the
Marino 011ont of the
NEWPORT yearll Get your heads '84 Rolls Royce
out ol the sand and Sliver Spirit. silver/
BEACH 6169 Pristine cond. be there (all your grey.
neighbors will) The 70K miles. $38,500.
200-4921 +ESTATE SALE money lhDI changes
Sat 9·2/Sun 9·12 hands at 1hls event
50 years worth Of makes the weekend
stutt, home & office "take" at Vegas look VOLRSWAGEN 9235
furniture, dranlng Ible, like o church bingo
Ila! file, & much more! -game. Call Mlnnay's '73 vw SUPER· 1 800 Dover Dr. lor more Info at BEETLE Rblt eng, 548·4192 (Near Mariners Dr.) new brake a, pt,
a hock•. SHIOO
MARINE SUPS OBO 650·8528
TRANSPORTATION DOCKS 7022
MISC. AUTO 9245
38' Mooring (C·80) w/
BOATS 7011 11 ' BW, olf Alvarado Seized C•r• From Pl., E. of Bay Is. $ i4K. $175. Porsches, Ca· Call (909) 397·9797 or dlllacs, Chevys, Anchors 43 lb. cqr (909) 626·7190
$350, 40 lb Danforth BMW's Corvettes.
$200, scuba t ank BALBOA: 40' DOCK, Also Jeeps, 4 WO"s.
$100. 675-6128 Two SI de Tie . Your area. Toll free 1·
9' and , 3' Wide. 800-898·9778 Ext. A· Catamar•n N•cra • 714·642-4914. 5139 for current list-5.2 (17'), wltraller. lngs.
Ready 10 salt $790. WANTED 20· Side tie
Leaving In 2 weeks, lor eleclrlc boat
on Balboa Islands. must sell. Voice Mell 044·8180 AUTO PARTS 401·6626 Iv mes. & REPAIR 9260
On the move? CLASSIFIED
Ifs the resource you LtFT GATES
Sell your extra can count on to sell a For S•I• (3) Waltco
myriad ot merchan· 3,000 lbs. capacity,
household dise Items. because Lift Gates. $2500 for
items our columns com pet all (3). For more
in Classified quatllled buyers to Information, please
calll call Promod Shah 842·5878 1·714-574-4267.
•s•E•RVl_C_E ___ l i;~IC CONCRETE &
3528 MASONRY
DRYWALL
3557 SERVICE
HANDY MAN 3710 JEWELRY 3784 MASSAGE 3830 PAINTING 3858 PIANO & VOCAL REMODELING
DIRECTORY
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil LESSO NS 3 868 & ADD ITI 0 NS 3 916
REMODELS carp, plbg, Wiiiiam Hat old Jewelers L & B Th er• p y
3584
24Yrt Qu1Uty P1lnt1n11 •••••••••I N ewport T ile & M arble Brick . Block, Stone. Tile ...-SMA1L JO& EXPERT
Cone, Patio, Driveway Drywall/Plaster Repair
Fptc, BBQa. Ref. 25 Yr . Hanging, Taping, Tnture
Exp. Terry 557.7594 Comm/Ros 551.5573
paint. elec, tile, ttucco. & Watch & Jewelry repair & Nutrition Ins/WC
roofing. MORGAN Anllque+ Fino Jewelry AN /L MT $ 5 /0 ff TOUCHUPS, TOO PlANO Beg.·Advanced
24 Hra. Richard Sinor All agea·Teacher Cert.
F•rthlng Interior•
Kllchen, Beth, Remodel•
Rm Additions Visa/MC
LIS60875 673•1212 ICPUSTIC
CEWNGS 3408
Fine Craftsmanship ...
Al Affordable Prices.
S howers/Counlers/Flr s
Nalural Slone & Marble
Fptcs l645466 642·2214 *Best Price/Quality B&K Llc #585100
Landscape. bfick, stone All phases .. No Job too Concrele 80Q.788-1007 sml. Acoustic removal,
Uc'd. Phtl'050·3201 Buylst!Wlde 873-0385 massage. 722·9823 Mobile #403·5385
1
_________ 1 ________ _
Horne Repair/Remodel LANDSCAPE & MOVING 3834
Costa Mesa/Newport LAWN CARE 3808 l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 25 Years Exp. r•
Llc.1280644 645-3209 Entertainment Avail.
RAINBOW Clrcle Malnt. Jennifer 040.8809
Painting.fnlJUI HOuH/Apl
Quality Job. Fr•• es1 ---------SPRJNVT ~RS 3921 LN569897 e:.o.&888 PLUMBING 3890 ~
AAA ACOUSTIC Palnl·apphed Remove· CLEANING
patch Teicture. Int/ext SERVICES
962·5891 or 847·8905 3548
Jim 031 ·2460 etc. 714·240·1159 PUBLIC NOTICE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •EXPERT: Blk walls, Baelc Yard Malnt The Calif. Public Utlll· CARUAHA PAINTING ~
brick, concrt. sfucco & ------------------Lawns, Cln·upa, Tree ties commission RE· Int & Ext. Very low, ..l'HUOCM PLUMBER
s1one. 25Yr E>cp."4ows ELECTRICAL 3610 HAUUNG 3720 Trim. Sprlnklr1, Aer11t, QUIRES that all used low prices. Free E1t. ·• JemH t . Bingert Co.·
J 3 • 3 22 p 3 a 2 L.528484 714-983·2734 Since 1947
SPRINKLER REPAIR
Valves•HeadseTlm ..
clocks. 26Yrs Local Exp.
John Burr 202·283 'I
CEILING MASTER
•Acoustic Aomo11QI•
Custom Texturo•Paln1
Uc'd Mark 838·7300
CAIU~ENTRY 3510
A TOUCH OF CLASS ose 5 1· v4 Thatch63t,... g_.t . u houaohold goods
S .ti J b EXPERT I t th I CHUNO•s PAINTING Friendly Servlce•tnsured
Cloanlng. Res/Comm FENCES, Brick. Block. mD o E 1 JUNK To The DUMP TREES mp 0u".ce.rscof ~ nnumbeo/. LIS32981 675-11304 1---------L•c/Bonded Free Est Tile, Plaster & BBOs. uncen lectrc ('714-908·1882) 20 Yrt Eicp. Gd Pricer ---------TUTORING · 3929
Teresa 2a2 7143 Qual./Guaranl'd. Work Local/Quick Retponse Will haul what Trash Topped/Aemove Lawns. limo1 and chauffeurs Ouar work. Froe Est. Expert Drain Cleaning 1'ii1iii!iijiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiii • Fair s 6111·842-7887 L#275870 850·7042 Man woo'U 968•1862 aprn-lri<1nup 7St·3419 print lhOlr T.C.P. num· Llc#375602 538·1534 t ~Ing Repairs 1•
•BOSS HOUSECLEANING P d C Llc'd Contractor L•wn Service. Mow/ bor In all advertlae· EMERALD p.o.INTINO 20Vra up. All work guar READING TUTOR
Licensed-Bonded Dat1t•rn• oncr1•1 te edge/sod/sprinklers/ ments. If you have a lnl/E"'. Wal .. lpaper{Tlle __ s_t•_v_• ____ 54_s_.a_2_e_a Or•d•• K·S 510.00 per hour. r veways, pa os, Small lob apeclellst TWENTY DOLLAR cln·up. Al 908•2710 question about the le· "' ·Credenllaled Teacher•
71 ,._548•0 3 88 decks. Repair/removal Fen•• LI g h ts• SP a HAULER/CLEAN·UP Ive mig or call after 5 golity of 8 mover. nmo Free est/Ref/10yre exp Precise Plumbing Stephanie 723.0488 lie/Free ost 222·8898 Otmand Eltcfr;c 6'15·3856 JOHN 850·1828 or chaulfeur. c all: Competllllle S 751·2039 Repairs & Remodels
H•ndym•n/Remodel WINDOW CLEANING GARDl!NINQ Reliable Publlc Utilities ---------1 Freo EetlmalH Additions, Both, Kitch •CARPET CLEANING •---------& Oua11tv Work at Commission Qene Abram• Palnllng L18873118 989-1090 WALL
Flre·Waler Damage •SCREEN REPAIR CONTRACTORS FENCES HEALTH, BEAUTY reuonable rafee. 714•558.4151 lnl/Exl Oual Palnl/RtH$ COVERINGS
Elec. Plumb, & Patnl FREE EST1 729-7079 GENERAL 3558 & DECl(S 361S .. FITNESS 3740 Ed Barrell 548-33711--------~ Llc'd/lns'd since '76. --------3932
Newport areo lmmod ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ql Dibernardo'• Moving 989-7083 Pg-684·31147 POOL liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Page 714·227·8122 •Bright Haeclnlng liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•• Green Seen. undscpng Local/Office/Storage THE STRIPPl!R
Europoon Prol'I. Best ACM COHSTRUCTOH •FENCES OATES• /MHonry ,1lrrlgaUon I F E lk•'• Custom Painting SERVICE 3894 Speclalizlng In watlpaPtf
DOORS Remo<ltf•H11t1w11t '"townl Refs 5Vrs Exp Tennant Improvement new/repair/post replaced SK~:..,•o~~~YF CAI RI E ;Trimming /Removals i~~1~;t·sn~-~1:~ Prof. Clean, Ouallly iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii removal. Uc# 588924
Trtm•C1b1n11u Stucco Grace 251·9455 Remodels • Com/RH Redwood • L#576605 ,.. ac as Clean-ups • "4alnttnanc•1-----...,-=-....,--Work. Int/Ext & Docks. 7 4-H3 5037 o 11 L562731 35Vrs • u ,.15706 54 9•5770 Jim Whyt• 642·7206 MaHages & Waxing L11'599025 850•8109 Spilt Second MoVlng Llll703468 831·4810 PooVSp• Svc & Repair * 1 • *
,Jryw 842.o•o'7P Honut•Rellabte•H ard Call Becky 2B6-~8081-------,.....,.-Prol Moveral 24Hr Srv Fiii p m 1•H1a\t 1 F•rthang lnt•rlora erry "' Working Irish Ladles LEWIS c •Wood Fence•• L8ndtc•pe Remodellnv PAINTfNO 071•5987 era• u P r I
A to z HANDYMAN Avall to clean your Remode~:~~~~~.!::.!' replK9/repair, "" 111ut.ng Yatd lune uplmalnlenace. 70a~ISr Dlic/Tfl78452 ConscleoUoua CraMsmen ~:!asd •1;;::;~•8 ~=~~~~~ 0~,11~!':?::~
home Witty/B l wk L.r704773 L.ocat Rea. tsl•ITllltt U>w poce1.Llc"d HOME CARE/ landscape/artlttlc dHlgn. 43 ·9123/P-346·5850 Old·Fasl\loned Pride In V vc. L156087S 873·1219 INSTALUAEFACE CABINETS Pltese cell 548·91.45 •714•5 57•5925• Advlntagt Con.sir t74·S301 ContrtctorlC27~C>Oe ALL .. MERICAH Workmanship. 671·511S7 l<ltchens. baths doors, S£RV1CES 3760 Pron & Elhlcal. &45-7505 u c f 11 ---------We gala 1hould hang
windows Doug 5411-7258 Hou••cl••n•r Ref's. S.J. Scott Construction ~!~:isiv' :r•c~e~pty SON'S PAINTINO ROOFING 3910 together. Strip, ln1talf.
Exp'd & depedable Custom Home Builders PLOOR INSTAI.1 PLANT ARTIST 84""·0223 Tt41227 1ntJExt. 22 yrs In O.C, advice to lh• CTUy. CARPENTRY•Wlndows Apl'a 535. Bl Wkly & Llcf481954 . Rtl'a. iaepAJ'DS 3620 Cue Olver For the Speclallst In e>cl11tng • Ouallty.Sml/BlgJobt 831·2111 anyllme Doors • Wood Fences Wkly. Imelda 646-9277 71.._87,_7799 "-'" "' elderly. 12 years exp. land•cape/lrrlgatlon uc46o55g 7141•537.94gs Uf.80A "OOFINQ CO Closet/Garage Organizers Ref'1. Please call upgrade•. 7S0.97921_p_•_'D_n_e_s_ .. ____ p ... r 1.aoo-eHMl7a2 /Comm J RH 1R•roor ---.-------
Ll281581 • Call Bob •HOUSECLEANINO Tammv 11A 367 9038 ~ ~ U11 • ~A •-"' Et Att Ho A
2 9 8323 p 312 002 •---------•QUALITY WORK• " ... • Ptofl Landecope Melnl W S S ~• 'f.*" /riff 1 • 1 Ve 4 • g· • 6 15 yrs exp. Good Rel. DOORS 3580 HardwdNlnyl/Ceramlc 1ovra ll:.ltp • Xlnt Aeft OCCASIONS 3840 11 T COA T PAINTlnG o 41'1n• 131·S08t ~~.11r•~4 f •.!! 5•~v; Mrbte/Carpet Bnd/tns INTERIOR • Seatonat Flowert • Fr•• E•t.•10 vra Exp •THUND•R llOOPtNO• Garage Sole'
CERAMIC
TILES 3528
Cll'RAMIC. MARBL•
'lnllatl'n • Fabrlcnllon
20Vr• Exp • Llcenaod
1 ·800-340·9321
Lt•kll lhowe,. Rep'd
llegroutlng & ln1tall'n
L•870130 Oetn ol T1I•
073.SOtl5 or 848·3526
• ....., L708279 722·7332 VICTOR 497.1739 Unlt•d ,.rt .. Rental Unbeatable Aateal An ••P•rlenced D .. SIGNERS 3 , E\•f'a • .ioe •50..34:13 For .. , of your roof10Q MAID TO ORDER dependable door '" 782 Sh•n•'• Gardening Wedding Rental Equip nffdt. Aeroot/Aepalr. !!' : --;if'I lnsrd. OecadH ol exp. hanger. Guar work, HANDY MAN 3710 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • LandttO~tnt. 1..ewn AthHf11la•Reoep1lons ---------Uc039144 949-4122 :~;:~j1 ~,9_7a~cfa°M reas. Don ~21-8910 VISIONS o•SIQNS car• lnetall n1Remova1 Grad l'Mlltt 845·078~ PERSONAL =:·. ·1 . ,lJ ' . -. '
WINDOW CLUlilNO DOOR INSTALLATION •Palnt/C.,p•ntry• ASID Prof'! De•lgnert . Sprinkler• 94•·•&0t SERVICE
• A\/.ra"• 1 atorw·$"O WEATHER.STRIPPING Drywall and morel c, 011 effective, excep· Yard Clean.up, Trim PAINTING 3858 3867 lEMOD!LlNG
'
fl •I ~~ .. -·
• . , ~ Sm 0 I onal buying power. Tr•••/Hedge/Remov•/ hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • 2 story·S45. & H1rctware 682-6810 mall Job• kl Sml/lg budgets. freo weed, NII Lawn/Malnt.
Hou•• Cleanlng Garv 845-5277 COl'\tultatlon. 280.8080 H4•Yard Pg·748·5375 •W.P. YOUNGQUIST
Spring Cl•anlno COnvenlent leftll Retired Cofttraeior Palntlnw Cor\tr.otor
& Reg Svc Mlnl·bl1nds. c .... lftM Rtpa111, lmp1overntn11, Sell your home through claeslfled. Oual. pa1n11no by profls carpet I floor. Vist/MC/M ...... 78 •m job1. Ou•hty/lnlegrlty Uo.002098. Int. A.I'• 886-2500 I care, Ken '42·1170 042·5878 'r" ttt f45'3305
-------
YOUR P•ft•ONAL.
AllllTANTI
P•raonel Girt Frld•V•·
Truttworthy & PrOIH·
lloMI. excellent ret•r•
encH. 957·1705
• ADDmOHS 3916 .. '· ~
C .. Ille Niil CleiWs 11 "4H'78 -------
AIK M• MOUT... . •plktywr..S.Ad!
Remod•"ng•Addltlon• l>JUy Pilot • Repair•. No Job Too
Smlllll Bob ...._.u~ -.-. .. ... .. "'-~~--::~..;:;..--..J