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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1996-06-06 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS Wrapping up season for Estancia !flrls Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 I 11 ( ) \\ I ( ) I I) I " I () ( I I ( ) l ' I) ! Lt ,. MARC MARTIN I DAILY ~LOT Newport Beach resident Richard Tawes says .. 'JWtster" at Big Newport theater got so loud that be had to plug his ears while watching il By carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot the house that N EWPORT BEACH -When Richard Tawes went to see the hit flick •1\vister• at Big Newport theater he was blown away, not by the movie, but by the sound. "I had to plug my ears,• Tawes, 71 , said. "I don't wear hearing aids but I will have to if I keep going there.• roare And Tawes isn't the only one to notice. The Newport Beach resident said when he plays ten- nis a t the Balboa Bay Club with his cronies, their conversation bounces from match points to movie theaters. Moviegoers say theater sound system is a pain in ..................................................................................... , ......... . •It's deafening, especially when they are advertising the coming attractions,• Tawes said. the ear; Edwards says it will He went to the Edwards Theatres at Fashion Island and discovered that there too, the previews and especially the advertisement for the Dolby look into lowering volume Harbor Center becoming a ghost town, merchants say • As businesses pull out of 36-year-old shopping mall, owners deny there is an effort to empty out center as part of mar.keting strategy. By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Day after day, from his jewelry store facing Harbor Boulevard, Michael Ayres stares out over a perpetually emp- ty parking lot. While customers stay away, Ayres sees neighbor- ing merchants depart in droves tor other shopping centers. But Ayres can't leave Harbor Center. He signed a four-year lease for his jewelry store in November of 1994, only to learn one week later that J.C. Penney's was on its way out. Coincidental- ly or otherwise, after Penney's departed early in 1995, other mer- chants departed one by one. lrack Auto, Don Chucho's restaurant, China West, the $5 clothing store, BTE Deli. Ayres and his son Arlen call it the •domino effect." •Country Harvest Buffet got up and left last week,• Ayres said. "That was the only thing left that brought people in.• Merchants say they have com- plained to the property manager representing the owners, Hi-Dap Co. They suspect that the owners aren't leasing space because they hope to sell the center. The 36-year-old center is for sale. But property manager David Sadigh says that prospective new tenants are not being discour- aged. If anybody's interested in coming in, the doors are open, Sadigh says. "I can't really say that a lot of businesses have left," Sadigh said. "The industry probably isn't doing as well as it should because of the economics situation.• •SEE CENTER PAGE A14 Stereo system used in the theaters, was booming. The Castanon family, also Newport Beach res- ltlenli, echo Tawes' complaints about the theater at 300 Newport Center Drive and other Edwards Theatres with the Dolby Stereo advertisement. "We have been there. and when our son goes, he holds h1s ears,• Paula Castanon said. "He is 20. We are twice his age and he hears better than we do.· Paula and her husband, Dr. Richard Cas- tanon, have an ear, nose and throat practice in Huntington Beach. "I always kind of till my head to the side to block some of the sound,· Dr. Castanon said, adding that he does this mostly during the Dolby Stereo ads. "I think H's very annoying. at the very least, when it screams through there." Castanon said that for older people who wear •SEE NOISE PAGE A14 WEEKEND Mother Goose gets cooked Authorities pitch idea of daytime 'curfew' • Goal is to give police officers eff ec- tive tool when they find kids skipping school. By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -In a move to keep students m the classroom, off drugs and out of gangs, l 1..a. school and police officials Wednesday called or all Orange County cities to adopt daytime "cur- few" ordinances aimed at fighting truancy The Orange County police chiefs, shenffs ;llld superintendents associations have been work.ng together for months to devel- op a game plan to keep kids safe and in school. A local orcl..t· na nce would give teeth to the curre nt, non- e n for ce ab 1 e slate law which says all children ages 5 to 15 must be in school every day, said Costa Mesa Pohce Chlef Dave Snowden Q l . F ~ ·1 I <, ~ ISA DAYTIME CURFEW NEEDED? What do you think I of the proposal for a local law to curb truancy? Call our Readers' Hotline at 642-6086 and leave your name, thoughts, home- town and phone number for verification. "Unless they're comnutting a crime, thE: • basically noUung we really can do now (if ch' dren are caught sklppmg school)," Snowden sai "What we want to tell the kids is that there is or' one place they should be and that's school. unle' they have a good reason • The curlew is one of a list of suggestions ro maintaining safe commurubes and schools. '1 said. Other recommendations include mcreasl•( drug and gang awareness, posillve peer pressw programs and sell-esteem trairung for children The school and police assooations plan to lob by all aty counals and school boards dunng th~ summer to approve the same model curfew p0ll cy, Snowden sa1d "Whatever we do needs to be consistent coun tywide, • he said. "Children need to know that wherever they go, thls is what's going to happe.,. to them if they are out of school.• •SEE CURFEW PAGE A1 ~ J' • School board trustees Ed Decker and Martha Flu- or have announced they11 nm for re-elec- Uon. CASEY LUKSCH I OAA.Y Pl.OT Decker, Flllor make it official: they'll be running for re-election •School board trustees make joint announcement in hopes of showing a unified front against potential contenders. By Julie Ross cannon. Dail'/ Pilot COSTA MESA -ln the first shot of a potential· ly ~tentloul school board election battle, two of the three Newport-Mela Unified trusteel up for re elec:tion bav. dedd9cl '° make another run tbil f&ll At a tonDal pre11 conference nut to the BltaDda Adobe Wedneilday, trustees Bd Decker and Martta PlUor Mid llwr need four more ,..n cm Gae..-. ...-. bMrd to see some of their Cll1gld •I gMll ~ hllkaQ, •rm very proud of the work we have accom· phshed so far and would look forward to another four yee.rs of challenges,• said Fluor, who repre- ents 'nustee Area 3, which covers northeast COi· ta Mesa. northwest Newport Beach and Santa Ana Heights. · Despite the joint announcement. Decker and Fluor said they will not nm a joint campe91. They may recooaider if a slate of com.-vatmt candidates tnake a run for the lchoOl bOud. • Pive yean ego, we didn't know ..c:b Olbs. but disccJv.end w. Md joint Conc:mll aboUt .... cation: Mkl Decker, whO 1ep1111nb ~ Area 1 tn Mela v... ·w. _,. ..... = strides as a board. and tt • impcll'Wlt tD o th<ile trends .• ' SPORTS Wrapping up season for Estancia gi,rls Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 11 < > \\ I < l l I > I "' I ( 1 < l I c > l ' D : MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Newport Beach resident Richard Tawes says "Twister" at Big Newport theater got so loud that be had to plug his ears while watching it. By Carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot the house that N EWPORT BEACH -When Richard Thwes went to see the hit flick "1\vister" at Big Newport theater he was blown away, not by the movie, but by the sonnd. "I had to plug my ears,• Tawes, 71, said. HI don't wear hearing aids but I will have to if I keep going there." roare And Tawes isn't the only one to notice. The Newport Beach reside nt said when he plays ten- nis at the Balboa Bay Club with his cronies, their conversation bounces from match points to movie theaters. Moviegoers say theater sound system is a pain in ................................................................................................ Hit's deafening, especially when they are advertising the coming attractions," Tawes said. the ear; Edwards says it will He went to the Edwards Theatres at Fashion Island and discovered that there too, the previews and especially the advertisement for the Dolby look into lowering volume I Har~r Center becoming a ghost town, merchants say • As businesses pull out of 36-year-old shopping mall, owners deny there is an effort to empty out center as part of mar.k~ting strategy. By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot COSTA tvmSA -Day after day, from his jewelry store facing Harbor Boulevard, Michael Ayres stares out over a perpetually emp- ty parking lot. While customers stay away, Ayres sees neighbor- ing merchants depart in droves for other shopping centers. But Ayres can't leave Harbor Center. He signed a four-year lease for his jewelry store in one week later that J .C. Penney's was on its way out. Coincidental- ly or otherwise, after Penney's departed early in 1995, other mer- chants departed one by one. 1Tack Auto, Don Chucho's restaurant, China West, the $5 clothing store, BTE Deli. Ayres and his son Arlen call it the "domino effect." "Country Haivest Buffet got up and left last week," Ayres said. •That was the only thing left that brought people in.• plained to the property manager representing the owners, Hi-Dap Co. They suspect that the owners aren't leasing space because they hope to sell the center. The 36-year-old center is for sale. But property manager David Sadigh says that prospective new tenants are not being discour- aged. If anybody's interested in coming in, the doors are open, Sadigh says. •1 can't really say that a lot of businesses have left," Sadigh said. "The industry probably isn't doing as well as it should because of the economics situation." •SEE CENTER PAGE A14 Stereo system used in the theaters, was booming. The Castanon family, also Newport Beach res- Jtlents, echo Thwes' complaints about the theater at 300 Newport Center Drive and other Edwards Theatres with the Dolby Stereo advertisement. "We have been there, and when our son goes, he holds his ears,· Paula Castanon said. "He is 20. We are twice his age and he hears better than we do." Paula and her husband, Dr. Richard Cas- tanon , have an ear, nose and throat practice in Huntington Beach "I always kind of lllt my head to the side to block some of the sound," Dr. Castanon said, adding that he does this mostly during the Dolby Stereo ads. HI think it's very annoying, at the very least, when it screams through there." Castanon said that for older people who wear •SEE NOISE PAGE A14 . . ..., WEEKEND Mother Goose gets cooked Authorities pitch idea of daytime 'curfew' • Goal is to give police officers eff ec- tive tool when they find kids skipping school. By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -In a move to keep students in the classroom. off drugs and out of gangs, l 1..."21 school and police offtoals Wednesday called .or all Orange County cities to adopt daytime "cur- few" ordinances aimed at fighting truancy The Orange County police chiefs, sheriffs ::U'd superintendents assooatlons have been work..nq together for months to devel- op a game plan to keep kids safe and in school. A local ordi- nance would give teeth to the current, non- e n fo r ce able state law which says all children ages 5 to 15 must be in school every day, said Costa Mesa Pohce Chief Dave Snowden Ql 'F:-\TJ(>'.' IS A DAYTIME CURFEW NEEDED7 What do you think I of the proposal for a local law to curb truancy? call our Readers· Hotline at 642-6086 and leave your name, thoughts, home- town and phone number for verification. "Unless they're comnutting a crune th~r, basically nothmg we recilly can do now (J..f en.. dren are caught sklppmg school),• Snowden sai "What we want to tell the kids is that there IS or.!· one place they should be and that's school. unles· they have a good reason • The curfew IS one of a list of suggestions 10 mamtairung safe communities and schools, h' said. Othe r recommendations include increasec drug and gang awareness. positive peer pressur· · programs and self-est~em training for children The school and police assoaations plan to lob by all city councils and school boards during the swnmer to approve the same model curfew poll cy, Snowden said. HWhatever we do needs to be consistent coun tywtde," he said. "Children need to know that wherever they go. this is what's going to happeri to them if they are out of school." •SEE CURFEW PAGE Alt School board trustees Ed Decker and Martha Flu- or have announced they'll run for re-elec- Uon. CASEY LUKSCH I DAllY PILOT • November of 1994, only to learn Merchants say they have com- ,, r--------·--------------------~----·---~---------------, I lmrd I I Decker, Fluor make it official: they'll be running for re-election I I I f •School board trustees make joint announcement in hopes of showing a unified front against potential contenders. By Julie Ross Cannon. Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -In the first shot of a potenti41- 1Y contentious school bomd election battle, two of the three Newport-Mela Unlfied trultees up for re el1 ctklli have dedd9d to make another nm tbil fall. - At a formal pn111 conference next to the BltUda Adobe Wedwday, trustees Ed Decker and Martha PlUar Mid they need four more yeen cm ... ..._.nwnbs bMrd to ... IOIDe of their cll'lf •• golll ~ fnlmon. •rm very proud of the work we have accom- plished so far and would look forward to another four years of challenges,• said Fluor, who repre- sents 'lhlstee Area 3, which covers northeast Cos- ta Mesa, northwest Newport Bea.ch and Santa Ana Heights. Despite th joint announcement, Decker aDd Fluor said lbey will not nm a joint cam~. They may feCooAder if a slate of comervatlft candidates make a run for the ICboOl boa.rd. •Five yean ago, we didn't know eec:b olbs, but discovered we b8d joint concerm aboUt .-. c.tion,• said De<:k•, wbo repr11111t1 ~ Aree t ln MeM vente. ·we Mw m-. C stndes u a boa.rd. and it ll Unpanant llD a those ttendl .• '• THURSDAY, JUNE k 1996 Newpon ~ ..... Dmly Piloc GOING TO THE GAMES greer wylder r -• , , i-~· G~ .Q\'86~0:,. i . 'ddte 'P~\ve~aie I "' I ' F or great saving on kayaks, : ~ , canoes, surf skis and acces-l · sories, Paddle Power is hdving a sale to celebrate its sixth anniversary. Merchandise is marked down 15-25% off. Owner Sydney Balalis says, "Our best best prices are in effect through June 9. • Paddle Power (675-1215) is located at 1500 W. Balboa Blvd. in Newport Beach. Young Cha of Cha's Family Shoe Repair (642-4314) would • like to thank his customers for ' their sympathy and help for the • Tracy Wolansky family. Cha's fanuly is really special. Despite some challenges of their own, they donated a portions of their proceeds last month to the .Tracy Wolonsky family. And now, m appreoation, Cha is giving cus- tomers 20% off on shoe repairs ' through the end of the month. • Olympic high jumpers and pole vaulters in Atlanta will land on the handiwork of a Costa Mesa graphics firm. By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Most of Mike Hardin's print jobs for the Cerritos-based GOC Sport company have been sµiall projects. That changed about six months ago when GOC plant manager Scott Weber told Hardin he had something larg- er in mind. Or, as Hardin reports it, Weber's exact words were: "This time I'm going to take you to the dance." In his small graphics store on Monrovia Avenue, Hardin would create the 6-foot-by-10- foot silk screens which will become the high jump and pole vault landing pits during the summer Olympic Games. • • Cha's does great shoe and tlandbag repairs and the service can't be beat. It's located a few doors down from 7-Eleven at ' 1673 Irvine Ave. in Costa Mesa. When the jumpers and vaulters fall to earth, they'll land on Hardin's handiwork and the eyes of millions world- wide will be watching. Hardin's graphics will also be used on nearly a dozen of the landing pits used for training. "That's the old analogy: you go with what brung ya," Weber said. "Hardin's my guy. He's a very reliable source." MAAC MARTIN I OAILV Pl.OT Graphic artist Mike Hardin moves the stencil for the Olympic pole-vaulting pit out of his Costa Mesa business. For best buys on ladies designer clothing Nordstrom (549-8300) is : · having a sale in Collectors with · mark downs at 40% to 60% off. All the big names are on sale, includ- ing Giorgio Armani, Richard TYier, ' Donna Karan, Krizia, Claude Mon- tana, Escada and Calvin Klein. Nordstrom is located at South Coast Plaza. Antiques• U (548-41~3) located at 312 Newport Blvd. in Newport Beach is having its semi-annual everything in the store sale dunng the entire ' month of June. Antiques and collectibles on sale include furni- ture, crystal, china, costume jew- , elry, and estate jewelry. Merchandise IS marked down 10% to 40°/., off. For his part, Hardin says he is tickled to be contributing to an event of such historic signif- icance. The feat has hardly gone unnoticed. Customers have wandered through his shop and noticed the giant Olympics logo which would be shipped to Cerritos and, from there, to Atlanta. "They ask me, 'Hardin, how did a little guy like you get this job?'" said Hardin, who has owned the family-operated business for 10 years. "I've been tooting my own horn as much as possible. I'm walking around as proud as a pea- cock." The job was hardly an easy one for Hardin, who is accus- tomed to working on a much smaller scale. Because be does-person from next door using n 't have a giant vacuum crane, the easiest possible persuasion: Hardin had to tie four carts the helper could boast that he together and lay the giant silk had helped build something for screen across the carts. It took the Olympics. up to four people working Securing this contract was a together on the single screen. coup for GOC Sports as well, "We're a little company, so according to Weber. The expo- we had to apply our craft in a sure from this assignment primitive way," Hardin said. could advance the careers of "But the results were clean and both the Newport Beach real good." ' graphics firm and the sport When he first drew the contractor. assignment, Hardin said he . Although, as far as Weber is only thought about it in techni-concerned, building landing cal terms: how do I best satisfy pits for the Olympics will be a my customer. As the deadline tough act to follow. date drew nearer, Hardin said ·1 really can't think of any- he contracted a serious case of thing that would be better than Olympic fever. the Centennial Olympic He even tried to spread the Games here at home," Weber disease. When Hardin needed said. "At this point, I don't an extra hand, he borrowed a know that it gets any better." "We're a little company, so we had to apply our craft in a prtmlttve way," graphic artist Mike Hardin said. "But the results were clean and real good." For bargains on CDs, Block- buster Music (548-0320) is hav- ,ing a sale on hundreds of titles. CDs are price from as low as $9.99, and if you freuqenUy buy CDs you can get a card that allows you to get a free CO with briefly in the news ' the purchase of nine. Blockbuster Music (548-0320) is located at 401 E 17th St. Ill Costa Mesa. , Neiman Marcus is having its : "· ftrst call" sale. Although the mcukdowns aren't as high as~the "last call sale" scheduled towards the end of July, the sav- ' mg are still good. Selected merchandise for · women rn the designer, couture .and evening appa.llEtl depart- A-rents are marked down up to 40%. Shoes, handbags and chil- , dren 's merchandise is marked down up to 50% and men's clothing and gifts are marked , down up to 40%. Neiman Marcus (759-1900) is locoted at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. i 8EST BUYS appears Thursdays and ~rdays. If you know of a good buy oi'lt me at 540-1224. fax me at 646- 4 tlo or write to me: Best Buys Daily • Pilot, 330 w. Bay St. Costa Mesa, 92627. Pedestrian killed as he steps in front of traffic A 26-year-old pedestriari was killed Monday after being struck by a pickup truck while crossing Baker Street, Costa Mesa police said. Narcisco Moreles Montes, a Costa Mesa resident, died at 10:40 p.m. at Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian. He appar- ently was jaywalking at the inter- section of Balter and Grace Lane, police said. Kirk Terrence Russell, 45, was driving his 1984 Mitsubishi truck westbound on Baker when Montes stepped off the curb in front of him, said Lt. John Pitz- Patrick. "Prelfminary indications are that Montes had been. drinking,• FilzPatrick sa(d. ... but there was no alcohol imtolvecJ on the part of the driver." • I , , Wllllem Lobdell. '"'-..,,. 24- hour ~no S«Vk• m.y bit used to record letters to tM edftor on •ny topic. Russell, a San Juan Capistrano resident, was traveling at 35 mph in a 40 mph zone, he said. The driver was not cited, but the accident remans under inves- tigation. Graduating students win Balboa Bay Club scholarships The Balboa Bay Club's 1221 Club recently awarded $8,000 in scholarships to local students. The $3,000 scholarship win- ners are Y1,lrires Sanchez of Monte Vista High School and Igor Shmura.k of Costa Mesa High School. Sancq.ez is a bilingual vol- unteer Yor Whittier Elementary School and Shalimar Learning Center in Costa Mesa. Shmurak was active in sports, school lead- ership and was the investigative anchor on the school news station K-MESA. TIM'ERATURES Students receiving $500 schol- arships are Nicole Letostak of Estancia High School and Thomas Pettit of Newport Harbor High School. Letostak has con- tributed many hours of commu- nity service, visiting rest homes and leading Bible studies and music programs for the First Bap- tist Church. Pettit volunteered at CHOC, Orangewood Children's Home, the Environmental Nature Center, and Newport Heights Elementary Science Fair. Students winning $50 awards are Anna Sense, Costa Mesa High School; Christina Walden and Paul Henderson, Corona del Mar High School; John Bnnin, Estancia High School; and Laura Wilson, Newport Harbor High School. The 1221 Club ts made up of women Bay Club members dedi- cated to promoting service in the community. t , • VOL 90, NO. 125 ADQU5$ Our addrtS"J k 330 W. Bay St., Cost• Mesa. c:.tlf. 92627. Diiiy Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, co.ta Mesa, CA 92626. Copyright: No news stories. lllustr ltlons, edito:- r11I matter or ldvertl'tements hefeln can be reproduced with- out written permls:slon of copy- right ownef, Newport ~.ch .... 76163 Balboa •••.•.••... 76163 8:57 1.m. . .•..•..... -0.1 Second high 3:55 p.m. ............ 4.5 • • t , ' , ' . • s ,_ ntOMAS K. IOHNSON, Publish« W1WAM L090EU. Editor snvt MAJalU, • Mantging Edit« MtS YOKOt, City Edit« MARC MAJmN, Photo Editor KtMGRwmt, Director of Operations IUDY OITY1NG, Class/fled Meneger LANA IOHNSON. Promotions ' Mt.MOO IHAH. Controller MIOtlU.a CIRAICZYlc. Pr• Pr• HAMC ICMCIHI', "8 CAM. TOIM, Pedcaglng end Oistl'lbutlon READQ$ HO'BM 642~ Your pnrMI Its ebcxlt the Daily Pilot or news tlpl Wtfl be rwcord- .ct and~ di~ to (dltOt COINCDONS It Is~ "lot's policy to prompt· ty COfTeCt •ff etron of subsUnce. PINM c..lfl 574-4233. ThaM you, Orculdon The Times Ortnge C01.111tY (800) 252-9141 Advertlslng Cl•sslfled 642-5678 Dlspl1y 642-4321 fdftorlll News S40-1224 Sports 642 .... 3JO News, Sports Fax 646-!4I10 E~ll: Fl'n.71Mt"ioll ..... MM.Offb luslnmOMc. Bldlneu Fax 631 Cost. Mesa ........ n/62 Second low Corona del Mar , ... 75163 9:41 p.m .•.••• , • , •• , • 2.0 W POMCAST LOCATION ......... SIZE Wedge ..... , .. , , 1-3 SSW Newport ..... , ... 1·3 SSW Bladdel ......... 1-3 SSW Rivet Jetty ....... 1 ·3 SSW CdM ............. 1-3 SSW The scholarship applicants were interviewed and judged on motivation in academics and quality of communication. The scholarship is open to ariy student in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. Come bid on treasures at Costa Mesa library A collection of newspapers, copies of "Life,• "lime" and oth- er magazines, and memorabilia from the assassination of Presi- dent John F. Kennedy highlight the silent auction now in progress at Costa Mesa's Downtown Library at 1855 Park Ave. Bids are also being taken on the four-volume memoir of Napoleon by Bounienne, Coxe's three-volume memoir of Marlbor- ough, and much more, including children's books. The auction concludes on Sat- urday at 3 p.m. For more informa- tion, call 646-8845. • ...,_.. NOTI: The Pollce Flies will not appear in today's Dally Piiot. They will retum next week. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1996 Al Cyber co~ection ·linkS up lost loves fro m long ago ! H ow small 11 our worldt Check out these e-mails · -between Al Graps (Sasha) ol what used to be Santa · Ana Heights but is now - postally speaking, anyway - Newport Beach, and Aldis · Andrejevs of Seattle. . The two men. both born in Latvia, met in cyberspace after · Aid.is was exploring the Internet . for anything to do with Latvia. · He discovered a home page established by Al's . youngest daughter, Amara, and · sent this message to her: "Svoiks (Hello) Amara: It's ' great to see that you are proud of your heritage ... It is amazirig bow many Americans have never , heard of Latvia. Thanks for spreading the word. •As for me, I am a first-gener- ation Latvian. My family fled Latvia in 1944 when I was a year ' old. We ended up in a (displaced penons') camp in Germany unW we got our visas to come to the U.S. in 1950. • He went on to talk about his two daughters, a trip to Latvia, and ' his career as a civilian employee of · the Navy, specializing in weapons. . Amara, of course sent the letter to ' her dad, and Al replied: • •svoilcs (Hello) Aldis: Like you, I escaped from Latvia with , my parents in 1944. Spent the next five years in Memmingen, Esslingen and Munich, Germany, in various DP camps. "Came to America in 1949, a 19-year-old kid by myself. I wanted music to be my career, ' continued studying music, spent · three years in the 18th Air~rne -------------i /\!!_!(/ )1,111 ()utlc t 70 % 00 of What? North Carolina deep discount prices at a Southern California address. HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 1 o-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St, Costa Mesa ( ) ', I I I I ( ( I \ ' I fred martin band at Fort Bragg, N.C. • Al then told Aldis oJ working his way to an electrical engineer- ing degree from George Wash- ington University, then going to work for the Navy. ~ He went on to describe a career dealing with all manner of bizarre Naval weaponry and con- cluded with his remembrances of a 1990 trip to LaMa. ·n was as if time had stood sWl since I left there in 1944. In 1990, Russians were still in charge ... having worked in the war indus- try aimed at Russia all these many years, (it) made me very WlCOm- fortable to be in their presence and llllder their control." Aldis responds: "Good to hear from another Latvian 'civil ser- vant' I Sounds like our paths may have crossed before. We, too, were at Memmingen DP camp ... from 1945-1949 ... Dzivo vesels! Live in good health! Al back to Aldis, •Sorry about the long delay in response to your message from Nov. 3. I led on a strange pieoe ot work. like spend- ing four weeks as an extra at Ana- heim Stadh.un filming "The Fan• with Robert DeNiro .... Anyway, it looks like we were oo the same paths in Gen:nany, separated by our age difference. We moved into Memmingen. DP aunp (I believe it was c.aUed Plugkasarelle) in August 1945. My parents' and my unde's families remained there, but I went to &slingen's Latvian High School "I returned to Memmingen for all holidays and school vacations. I had a sort of girlfriend there, Rasma Veliks ... Laimi~ Jaun- gadu (Happy New Year).• Aidis replies: •My jaw dropped to the floor when I read whom you dated in Memmingen. Rasma Veliks is my half-sister!" From Sasha: "When I said that we could find some other links or paths, I meant something career- wise. I did not expect such a sur- prising link. I am sending along a digital image of Rasma, the only photo I have. I can tell you a cou- ple of things ... about Rasma. She may or may not remember ... and perhaps it's unfair to tell you these stories, but I'm going to be 65 this month, and Rasma, I think, is 63, so it really doesn't matter. HI went to some sort of social gathering for young people ... and I met Rasma. I liked her a lot. After the dancing was over, I asked her iet pastaigaties (to go for a walk). We walked arm in arm to the edge of the camp where the run- ways were and the hulks of the ~-1 09 (German fighter planes). It was cold and there was a lot of ~ng~lus (@uarries BUILDING MATERIALS INC. Complete Masonry and Landscape Supplies for the Contractor or Do-it-Yourselfer BIGGER SELECTION • LOW PRICES Delivery Available And the EXCELLENT SERV ICE W e Built Our Reputation On. lE 714· 775.5577 16808 S. Harbor Blvd. Fountain Valley, CA QUA ·LITY IS Alfred Dunhill Boutique ONLY AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA CRYSTAL COURT . THE VILLAGE . THE OFFIC~ -I01 llflC't'IBlftlm.. I I • ·----- ......,..._....., IOu. kltp.a W.., •aa et7pa.,_.,1' aa •tllpa .S11Dllfo(.iil'"'1etlmllililk.C..·CA•OM»~--- snow. We stopped, I turned her towards me and I kissed her, (When I opened my eyes) I saw that R.asma's eyes were wide open and she was looking at me as if: 'and now wbat?' Th.at was my first kiss ... I don't know if it was her first kiss, too. I was embarrassed and we went back home.• Sash.a then tells of bis last meeting with Rasma, in the summer of 1949. ·1 was with Rasma all evening. Later we went to her 'house,' which was an end of one of the buildings that h ouse multi- pie families. Her paren"ts were away, but she had to look after her younger brother (that must have been you) who was sleep- ing in a bed nearby. ·1 am amazed at mysell at how well I can remember some short segments or my life from so long ago, when other time peri- ods remain a blur. •Anyway, now you know a cou- ple of segments of your sister's life she is unaware that you know. If she remembers these events, she may remember them differently. Would be interesting to find out.• As luck would have it, Rasma · ... ~ .. C1\REERS IN AVIATION ._;: ·.~· For ~ore Information Call 1-800-331-1204 lives in Seattle, not too far from her brother: After telling her of the correspondence with • Sasha/ Al, he E-mailed: •1 talked to Rasma and she would love to hear from you ... She still can'( believe all this happened becat$e of the Internet. She can't~ out why people put homepage5t on the Net, or how it works." I don't know how either. But ifit can bring together people from~ a world and half a century away, that's a pretty wonderful gi:zmo. • FllED MARTIN'S column runs every Thursday and Saturday. By Janelle FWe, Hollis & As.soda/es, /rJ&. Great Gift Ideas for MOM at YClllr Neighborhood Shopping Cater CAROL KLElN ~ JEWELERS 0,-I Move' 10 Bay,1de Center J Fonnall) located in Newport Cente(. Cami Klein Jeweler~ 1' opening their door' June 13th :u Ba}'side Center. Carol Klein Jewelm ha' been family owned and operated for over 40 years. They ha\le grov. n in populant) and have become v. 111-knov. n for their upper-end fine .. quaht) Je"el~ The) use the mdst . prec1ou' .md c\qu1s11e diamonds. color \tone,. I ·U.t. 181..t and Italian gold. They 'pec1ahLe m wedding senings and replacement ot an) 'tone or diamond. M "ell a\ creaung the ~pecial piece of Jewell) for that '-J>CC1ul occasion. It's everything one could wish for! For sk>r, infonnation call 760-3094. Baysi.dt Ctn/tr ir located on Baysi.dt Drivt and Jatnbortt Road. Ntwp<>rr Btach. JAVA CITY 0 lNTRODUCE.5 A NEW COFFEE DRINK!~ If you're one among man) coffee lo\'Cf$ }OU must try Jav:i Ctty the place where creativity and coffee come together. They arc introducing a new blended ice coffee drink for your pleasure this June. The Ja"a fno i~ cold and creamy with a mocba blend and lowfal too. So when you ~· that urge for a boost with a Liu.le creauv1t}. U) a ")tn·a Ciry Cof/tt Drialc.." 7 60-6886. Baysidt C tllltr is loctlltd 011 Baysidt Drivr and Ja111bortt Road. ,\t••porr Broch. HARBOR VIEW MOBIL IS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! lmprO\ements are conunuously ~mg made al Mobil Oil in Harbor View Center. where complete al}tomoli•e repair" their i,pec1alt). Brakes. air condtt1onmg repair. smog inspection. tunt'·Up alignment. and fuel LOJectioo plus much more a~ \Cl°\ iced by only cerufied techn 1c1an . Call for 1111 fl{IPOillltM'•'-1 640-4759 or stop by for a iisit. Htu#>ol' Vitw CtJl/tr is /ocoJttl on Son Mi1iul Drive tllf6 San Jooq11in Hill Rood, ,\'r.·porr Btaclt. NEWPORT H.ll.LS 6 CLEANERS GETS THE JOB DONE! Newpon Hills Cleaners 1s a quality cleaner v.1th 20 )ears cxpenence in dry cleaning. All ot Lilt clcanmg IS done on lhe prem1-.e~. and e\ery g:ument IS hand finished The~ are offenng a 2~ d1..count on all di) cleaning for first ume CU,lOITlCI'. :mq off 00 all leather and 'uede deaning and 20'l off to current cu\lome" v. nh mfnlion of thjs tcl. \\ llen ) ou \\ .101 11 done nght the first ume. come to No •porr Hills Cltontrs! For ,,.o,.. infonnation on thtir srn•ictt caJJ 72().1024. Ntwporr Hills Ctnttr is localtd off of Ford Road and Son Migutl Drii·t, f't't•'p<>ft Btaclt. JUST ALTERATIONS ---------, Mf-KE lT FIT :ll•l4•1ll: JUST RIGHT ______ _ JU$t Aherauon' Lal.e<> pndc in maltng 1t fit JU\! nght tor ~ou Tiie~ concentrate on one th mg altera11on<. That'' "h) the) are <.o good at \\hat they do. Tiie) m offenng l()q-oft of M) alteration throughout the month of June with mention oC tbb Id. Co"'' foul dtt ptr/tt1 fa! For "'ort ilt/Of'WIOlio" call 644-5518. B«Jsidt Ctnltr ls ~ Oii BaysiM DrfV>t alW )Olltbortt ROtl.. Nn1pon &«It. PASTA BRAVO HOMEMADE PASTA MADE HEALTHY! Pasta Bravo ~pec1aliu in offenng a \.ancty of healthy, homemade pasias UM\ J>.l.Stl salads. All menu items are cook~ fresh 10 order and c41l be qu1dJy prcpucd and packaacd 10 go or delivered to yout ' home or office in minute . They al'° cat r for large JfOOP' and parties. bu. int , lu.ocM. v.cdding • or other special '- C\'el\ Mk tll'r,.. wiMf f#, MN tr/ dw...,. o/ lla&Jt.,.. lwlllf'JJ ~ W.Clq/ "-:A is "'""" .. '"' s..., lr'lilH A,,,,.,, f..""'1" s.rl. : M THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1996 • Cleaning harbor isn't just for adults anymore • Dozens of children will be among the hundreds of peo-- ple participating in Qean Harbor Day on Saturday. By Marissa Espino, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Hand in hand, sixth graders and fourth graders are teaming up to collect debris at Newport Harbor for Clean Harbor Day. Along with sev~al hundred oth- er participants, a handful of New- port Elementary and Ensign Inter- mediate School children are expect- ed to help dean up the harbor Sat- urday morning from 8 to 11 a.m. Lisa Miller, president of SheU- maker Inc., and one of the event organizers, said making children aware of pollution probleD15 is a good practice, particularly now that children seem to be more involved than they used to be. "You would be surprised how ecologically aware they are," she said. "Try accidentally dropping sometlung on the floor m front of a 6- year-old -they will have your hide." r-----------------------~-, ! CLEAN HARBOR DAY ! I I : + WHEN: 8 to 11 •.m. Saturday l , +WHERE: In and around Newport , : Harbor. l 1 The Cannery Restaurant. 3010 1 : Lafayette Ave .• serves as a central l Clean Harbor Day participant Susan Dow agreed local children know the unporta.nce of keeping the beaches clean. 1 meeting spot and will hold a bar-1 ·: beque lunch after the deanup. l "The kids really do under- stand," she said "They have been taught in school that it makes a difference to keep their environment clean. They pay quite a bit of attention " : + FOii iNFO: Call 644-3044, 729-: , 4408 or 675-5777 , I I ~-------------------------~ Ian Dow, a 12-year-old who has been on several beach clean-up excursions, said his experience led him to an important conclusion. • Early Years Toys • Dcvelopmcni.11 toy~ for children birth to 10 years. •Quality toy~ w1lh lasttng and crca11vc play value. • Pcr~onal service from knowledgeable ~ales staff. 642-4212 1827 WESTCLIFF DRIVE. NEWPORT BEACH 6 WEEKS FOR $69 Trial Membership . Full Service, No Restrictions. Personal Tralni~? " Specials Also Avaikible edication """("~ .. _;_" 1 -1 Pride II you want... Diversity. Challenges. Excitement. Excellent Solary. The Colffomia H:C,wOY. Patrol wanfl 10U fo &«ome part ol r elite group. DON'T JUST THINK ABOUT fT, MAKE A DIFFERENCE. For applications and more infonnotion contoct the California Highw~ Patrol office at (714) 558-4325 • 24 Hour Recordi • "I learned that our water could be a lot cleaner than it is right now, ... he said. Before picking up tra&h on Sat- urday, Ian and his peers unveiled their painted pollution awareness posters Wednesday at The Can- nery Restaurant in Newport Beach. Dozens of other community groups and individual residents are expected to participate in the 16th annual Clean Harbor Day Saturday. Bill Hamilton, owner of The Cannery, is alSo the "Father of Clean Harbor Day" and started the event in 1981. He said 350 to Newport El••Rluy ....... Spencer Wood. WI, ImDow, Cluiala Pave. Steven Beck.Md Dietz, Cua· mie Lee Qulnn, Kate LynSteaf. temand Callie Alt- man-Dwan pretent tbelr award-wtn- ningClean Harbor poster. OONLEACH I DAll.Y Pl.OT 500 people pulled out five tons of debris from the harbor last year. "(The amount of trash) is get- ting less every year, which is a good sign,• Hamilton said. "Clean Harbor Day is something everybody can get behind and they also have fun while they are doing the dirty work.• Part of the fun includes having a barbecue and music for the par- ticipants after the cleaning. "Clean Harbor Day is probably the one thing everybody agrees on," Hamilton said. "It's a win- win situation for the community.• Dad's Two Most Important Treasures MOTHER &CHILD SPECIAL I SAVE so-OFF SITTINCiS I. i11 .ti '"' I .illh I I >.1\ I u 1'1 I 11 I Ii • Black & White •Color • Watercolors • Handpainted Studio, (iarden or Beach Hoag Womens Health Services- WELCOMtNG YOUR NEW FAMILY Comprehensive Services Hoag Hospital -Best of the Best • Labor Delivery Recovery (LOR) suites • Referral service with board-certified physicians · •.Level II Neonatal Intensive Care specializing In women's health • Fetal diagnostics and perinatal services • Centers of excellence in heart, cancer, • Fertility treatment orthopedics and women's health • Pre-tenn labor pre\'enUon • Satellite health centers conveniently located in • Prepared childbirth classes. baby care and safety, Costa Mesa, FountaJn VaJley, Huntington Beach . parenting, father's, sibUng's and grandparentlng classes and Irvine • 76o-BABY (2229) for questions about pregnancy. • Affiliated with nearly every health trnurance plan. Infant care and brea.5tfeeding .i \ For.fnsurance lnfonnauon, call 800/400-HOAG (4624) • Pediatrics ~ HOAG WOMKN'8 HIEALTH SIERVIC:ES A .me. o/H<Xl/l Hosp/la/ 800/701-HOAG ( 4624) Newport Bach/Cosc:a Meta Daily Pilot Costa Mesa seeks Plarullng Commissioner The Costa Mesa City Council is accepting letters of interest from residents who wish to serve on the Pla.nning Commh®on. A vacancy was created as the result of former Commissioner Mark Korando's appointment to the Mesa Consolidated Water District Board. The Planning Commission has the power by law to recommend to the City Council or act upon the regulation of fu&me growth, development and beautification of the city in respect to its public and private works. Individuals are encouraged to submit a letter of interest along with a brief resume to Joe Brick- son, Mayor, City Hall, P.O. Box 1200, Costa Mesa, California 92628-1200. Local women nominated for Red Cross awards Vicki McNally, chair of the Clara Barton Spectrum Awards for Outstanding Women in Orange County, announced the 1996 awa.rd nominees. The awards luncheon, sponsored by the Orange County Chapter of the Red Cross, will be on Monday at the Hyatt Regency in Irvine. Ten-year-old art prodigy Alexan- dra Nechita will be the featured speaker. Local nominees are as fol-· lows: The Humanitarian Service Award -Claire Maglica, Newport Beach; The Health Care Award - Judy Franco, Newport Bea.ch; The Cultural Arts Award - Marilyn {Molly) Lynch, Corona del fl.1ar; The Service by a ' I I Women's Group or Business Awa.rd-All Orange County Girl Scouts, Costa Mesa; Harvesters, Newport Beach; Pre Surgical Partners, Costa Mesa; The Medi- tation Center, Costa Mesa; The Sop histicates, Newport Beach. The Elizabeth H. Dole Glass Ceil- ing Awaid -Sara Barragan. Costa Mesa; Janet Toll Davidson, Costa Mesa; Carol Hoffman, Newport Beach; Judy Sweeney, Cost.a Mesa. Tickets for the awards· lun- cheon are $55. For more informa- tion, call 835-5381 ext. 248. Grant given OCC manager award 0 a v i d Grant, Orange Coast College's former presi- dent, was recently named the college's first wManager of the Year• for 1995. The college r o u t i n e 1 y David Grant - names a faculty member of the year and a staff member of the year, but Grant is the first administrator to receive a manager of the year award. . Grant retired after the fall semester in 1995 and currently lives in Newport Be~ch. During his six-year presidency at OCC, Grant mounted fund- raising campaigns which yielded nearly $7 million for college pro- jects -including the remodeling of the Robert B. Moore Theatre and the student center and the construction of a new Children's Center facility. OCC also received state fund- THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1996 AS ing to build a state-ol-ttm..art $9.6 million Technology Center, which opened in 1994. Grant also helped OCC inau- gurate its Puente Program for supporting Latino students, establish its lransfer Opportunity Program for assisting minority students tnmsf er to universities, create a Re-Entry Center and establish an International Stu- dents Program. Under Grant's leadership, the college also instituted an honors program and the state's first com- munity college skills guarantee program, which guarantees the quality of OCC graduates to employers. OCC Children Center r eceives cash grant Orange Coast College's Chil- dren's Center received another $10,000 grant recently for the pro- ject's construction, bringing the total amount raised to $2.35 million. The McDonnell Douglas Employees Community Fund is the center's most recent donor. Construction on OCC's $2.82 million facility began in March. Established in 1969, OCC's Children's Center provides afford- able child development services for children of OCC students. It currently is located on the north edge of campus in a series of trail- ers and surplus buildings. The new facility will be located on the southern edge of campus, and will include several cottages under a single ·roof. It will house six classrooms, a living room, a kitchen, faculty offices, an art stu- dio and a play yard. The center currently serves about 180 students each semester. --'"-'~'"-16 ..-rs100F'f,!§Vi'Oito' I Any Custom Us100 a'fFI Frame Order II Any Special 1 over $50 II Order Art 1 Must present coupon I I Discount equal to I at time of order. 20% off. Applied to Ex res 5115196 Your body ls delicate. constant weight changes can harm your health. But now you can lose wel~hl and keep ll ofT. Our medically supt>rvfsed program has proven results. FREE CONSULTATION 8 100.00/ Month Mcds included 8 35.007 Wk Meds inclu ded Unlimited office visits FREE Regular COFFEE With pul'Chlle of a BaGel & Cream Cheise or Bulter ' e The World's Most ~ensive And Celebrated Collection Of Storage And Organizational Products The Container Store Can 't find your shoes in the morning? Having trouble shutting your junk drawer? Need to unscramble your pots and pans? Then here 's your chance to discover thousands of ways to save time, save space , and simplify your life. Come browse through our extraordinary variety of creative and innovative storage solutions. After one visit, you won 't just be organized . You 'll be positivel y amazed . Grand Opening Celebration Saturday, June 1.st •. ] j Sunftower Avenue I ! Metro Pointe across from South Coast Plaza (Bear St. and South Coast Dr.) (714) 556-2333 ... 111111'1: .,,,,, ........... 1111:._,,, .... ,.. ¥ftwC... ...... , ............. ,.fClllMI,...., .......... .... An>.HTA ~ CCMR. VA ~ t.I> ON(.R>OK, l tamMD. l SQwaa l tOJSTC.. SAN AHf(N() AUSTi. FOO D1li NUllTilt, TX IWJ.AS ' - . ....... .. " .· ,. . •. ... :." . ... .. .. .. . .. .~ ~ ,..,, .. . .. .... ,. .... .. -. . . ... .. t ,. ,. .. .. , . . ,i . (' . -: • • .. . .. .. .. # .. ~ " .. f ' •• •• '. I l I THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1996 OPEN HOUSE The public ls IDvtted to an open house at the Assessment and 'ITeatment Services Center from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at 1981 Orcba.rd Drive in Newport Beach. For more information, call 756-0993. PROSTATE CANCER SUPPORT A prostate cancer s upport group meets today and every Thursday tor six weeks from 6:45 to 8:15 p.m. at The Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more information, call 722-6237. DRAMATIC READING The public is invited to "Devot· edly, Franklin,· a reading of an original platform play about the early years of Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt's marriage, at 7 p.m. m the Fnends Meeting Room of the Newport Beach Central Library. The presentation is free. For more information, call 717- 3801 CAREER NETWORK St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will feature John Hall of Strategic Career Planning on •cre- ating Your Future: Long-Tenn Planning for Today's Workplace" at 7:30 p.m. in Stewart Lounge. The ~·ongoing Thursday meeting for the i-... :tmemployed is at 600 St. Andrews . ":: :~oad, Newport Beach. For more ~::information, call 574-2239. r~· .. ~::; FRIDAY ,, .... I';·. ~-:ARTISTS RECEPTION ~ -: The public is mvited to an :...,. ·~ts· reception for ex.hi bi tors in .. ~:the 1996 Spnng Juried Art Show ;~:.sponsored by the Newport Beach :::;.:.Arts Conuruss1on from 5 to 7 p.m. : ·:at the Newport Beach City Hall ... • ~===:==:!!!!!:!===:!!!!5:55:!!!!!:!!!5!:;;;:::::!!!!!::!5!!:!5 -.. ·. :-:; ................. . :_.. Newport : ~~~ BEAUTY SUPPLY: ..... ;. . ~;:-denn•ID8kHil : ..... !'~ ~ • • , ..-.i • :-:~ ....... . ...... :'················r: ~~ ~ 20°/o OFF~ ~ : Entire Purchase : ~ ti • • •f.• 11~ M J ti~. "11'.1 ~l I & """'" • .. • •• , ff'll • ~ .................. . ~ ~ 3601 Jamboree Rd #6 N.B. : : • 261 -6788 •• , . ~ : Jamboree at Bristol : ~ • Back Bay Court : ~ ~·················· .. . Gallery. 1be nhibit will feature 45 works in an med.J.a, selected from 350 entries. The exhibit will be open for viewing during nor· ma1 C1ty Hall bours through August 6. Por more information, call 111-3870. fftEE ASHING DAY Upper Newport Bay Ecolog:ica.J Reserve and Regional Park at Sbellmaker Island is the site for this year's free fishing day from 8 a.m . to 3 p.m. No license is required. ~ods and reels provid- ed. Enjoy demonstrations, an aquariwn full of sharks, rays and other sea creatures. All activities are free. For more infonnaJion, call 640-6146. 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 Triangle Square in Costa Mesa. CATALINA CRUISING SEMIN.AR "Cruising Catalina• is the title ot a three-hour slide lecture being ottered by Orange Coe.st Col- lege's Salling Center from 1 to 1 O p.m. at 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The &eaion 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, weather, naviga. tion and more . The cost is $12 in advance or $15 at the door. For more information, call 645-9412. SATURDAY INTRO TO AYURVEDA The Yoga Place presents ~Introduction to Aywveda," at) ancient Indian science of preven- tative health and healing, and philosophy of living, from 1 to 4 p.m . at 1835 Ne wport 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 their last offiqat meeting of the season at 10 a.m. at the Orange County Pai.rground's Gazebo. There will be a barbecue as well as awards presentation. Por more infonnation, call 839...C804. USED BOOK SAU Friends of the Costa Mesa Libraries will hold a used book sale troin 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the downtown library, 1855 Park Ave. Most hardcovers and trade paper- backs will be $11 paperbacks and records $.50, and magazines and children's books $.25. For more information, call 646-8845. QUILT SHOW Quilts, wall hangings, pillows and clothing from Teni Christo- phe rson 's book, "Patches and Posi~s • will be on display at Piecemakers today through July 7. There is no admission charge. Piecemakers, 1720 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. 641-3112. NIGHT IN NAPA The Orange County Friends of Court Appointed Special Advo- cates of Orange County and Child Abuse Services Team will sponsor $ $ $ EARN $ $ $ WHILE LOSING WRIGHT We'll pay you $$ to lose 10-20 lbs. 'Or. Recommended. ·100% Natural. • 100% Guarantee. •Lose Inches. ·No Hungert •Htgh Energy. CALL 714 548-7888 30 Years Experience In Your Area Robert C. Suder, General Contractor 80NJED 8r INSURED· UC. #8407132 l Baroque Music FestilZ'al 714-998-4070 Free Estlm•tn WITH TH• PURCHASE . OP 6 llAG•LS AT R•GULAR PRICE!! OH£ COUPON Pt:R CUSTOMER l\unon !<anon, Ar1ulic /Jir«tor J 6th cAmmal Seas<m •/• J 6 2 J June J 996 •/• S1. Mich~cl & All Angels Church mJ Shcrnun l.ibruy at GirJc:ns IAROQUE CONCERTOS Su11tlay,J 1111c 16, 4:00 p.111. ORGAN RECITAL · DANIEi. &f.RR Monday, June: 17, 8.00 p.n1. MUSIC IN TU GAJU>INS Wcdnclday,Ju11c 19, 8:00 p.m. 8c Fnday,Ju11c 21. 8:00 p m. rESnVAl!1JNAU • CBOIW. C0Nf.£Rl' S1111<l.•y. J une 2~. •I 00 p 111. TiclwCJ: $10 (6/l <J & ll), $25(6/16&21} & $/0 (6/17) Mfllu <lucAJ payabl.t to Haroqut Miu.;c Festival, CJM. i\iil a P.O. &. IOc'I, CaM,. C4 ~ for. uiformaliU11, pMtw (714) 76().7887 Fiestti Catering • COMPLETE CATERING SERVICES • Sizzling Fo jita Bar • Strolling Mariachis ~ • Margarito & Cervezo Bar , • BANQUET ROOMS • PARTY TRAYS TO GO • COSTA MESA • NEWPORT BEACH • • CORONA DEL MAR • Pick-Up at your neare•t location 645-0209 TE.NTH /\NNUAL CLASSIC CAR SHOW "Salute to Rolls Royce" SUNDAY, JUNE 9TH, 1996 IOAM-4PM HUNTINGTON BEACH CENTRAL PARK 711 l TALBERT AVE. TICICfl' IN,OltMATJON FOR INFORMATION PLEASE CALL (714) 375-5023 HUNllNCTON BEACH To benefit the new ch11dren'1 wing et the Huntington Buth Central Librtry TICkttsttt 510 pet person Children under 12 fret ~FWY EXIT GOLOENWE.ST SOUTH TO HUNTINGTON BEACH CENTRAL PARK "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality' DRAPERY SAiE! Custo'ln -Window Treatments SliuHers • Sli adH • Du«!tt~a • Blind•· Custom S lipcovn11 • B~thpread• Create Unlqu' StylH With O ur FREE D~•lgnn Con•ulttttlon I I SO o/o ~ OFF FUft"ITVltE Rl·Uf'HOUTUY • wmt "'9CllMI ..... '.-c • UllOll its first annual gala tund-r&Sing benefit. •A Night in Napa -An Elegant Escape,• will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Robert Mondavi Food and Wine Center in Costa Mesa. The event cost is $125 and includes a gourmet dinner, fine wines, music, a giving tree and a live auction. Hot.lYWOOO POPS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Hollywood Pops Sympho- ny Orchestra will make its first Orange County appearance at 8:30 p.m. at the Jewish Communi- ty Center of Orange County, Bak- er and Red Hill, Costa Mesa. nckets are $18 tor members and $25 for non-members. Por more information, call 755-0340. SUNDAY ARTIST APPEARANCE World renowned artist Guy Buffet will show his distinctive collection of culinary inspired neckwear, sportswear and gifts from noon to 3:00 p.m. at Nord- strom South Coast Plaza. For Newpon Bcilch!Cosca Mesa Daily Pilot more in/ormation, call 549-8300 ext. 1210 MONDAY BAWtOOM/lAllN DANCE ClASsES The Jewish Community Cen- ter of Orange County offers six. week dance classes beginning today, at 7 p.m. for beginners and 8 p.m. tor those who are expen. enced at 250 B. Baker St, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 755-0340. LEARNING DISABIUTIES LECTURE ~ADD & Leaming Disabilities: Waking up From the Nightmare .. will take place today from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Coastline Counseling Center, 1200 Quail Street, Suite 105, Newport Beach. A donation of $5.00 is requested. For more information, call 476-0991. TRIANGLE SQUARE CONCERT Ted Vautrinot plays contempo- rary folk music from noon to 2:30 The free show is on the Town Square at the 'Iiiangle Square in Costa Mesa. ?2.wf'~f H~f,~ Pa.tl..ll.Kic ~ :J;~..e~ 1996 winner of the annual Athena Award given for outstanding service to the community. She was nominated for this prestigious award 1by the American Red Cross, Red Ribbon 100 group. We also congratulate other nominees In the Newport Mesa area: Cathie Cardeluccl, Meredith Jones, Ruth Ko, and Marie-France Lefebvre. COMPLETE DETAIL OFFERS EXPIRE 6/15/96 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Don'~ hide behind ate t:owel Ml• •ummer. Gd ate •hope JfOU h1111e olWllJfS won~d Mitt exercl•e ond did conn~ complllftllJf 11ro11ldel summer •11ec1111 $2,450.00 e1111 'l'odllJI 17f4J 72f-fff:5 MICHAEL V. ELAMM.D. COSMETIC SUROERY ALL CLOTH CAR WASH ACTUAL PATIENT 360 SAN MIGUEL DR., STE. 207 • NEWPORT BEACH CA 92660 \ I. l I ( l ! ' l ( I \ ' ' \ \ I ll . I ' . ',, I ~ ( I I I ( I : . ' ( I I l ' Be llllOllQ the mt IO •xperielxe one rJ Oraoge Coooly's newest Pf8lTlief comes - Coyott Hills I This Cm IMson design, In osscQilion With Payne S!bUt, feallnS 1WO hlntfed arMI fif1y OOlS rJ beoutilft llQQed ~ • ....,. OOd Slltoms. • Coyott lls., Mtdes o S1U!Hf"'"1 ~·cm, SCJOCious clilhouse, hi ri• po shop, and bcl!quet foc6lllS 111111 rlltr,...." .. (Ola Col now for adwancecl r1WV11ioM (714) 672-6800 hr .......... nl (714) 9'4·7121 COKJn: H 111.s ... _._ __ ~·I ....... ., ...... .. .. Newport Beach/Cosca Mesa Da.iJy Pi.lot Society in black and white ·~ Woman . . of the year Julie Hill (second ,from right) was hon- ored with the Amelia Earhart Award by UCI's • , Wome n's Opportuni- ties Center: With Hill are (left to right): Slane Hol- . . • land, Director of the ·,Women's Opportuni- ties Center, Judy . Sweeney, event co- chair and Elizabeth Tierney, event co- chair. • I ... . -. •. .. I:· .. • ... • l .W. COOK'S columns run every '!hursday and Saturday. Changing of the guard Carol Rush (left), past presi- dent of the Committees of The Philh armonic Society of Orange County, congratulates her suc- cessor, Arden Dombrowski. Dombrowski will oversee all activities of the committees including the fund-raising efforts and the development of the Society's music education programs. As a joke, Dom- browski was given a rhinestone . tiara to wear during her reign. : ~e Your Own Nutritionist & · Personal Trainer Program ~-·-1·800-979-FITT (3488) YOUR EYETUCK SPECIALIST CALL NOW FOR CONSULT LYON EYE 760-3003 H1 .L~ ?Jr., ~"ttd " 1401 AVOCADO 402 · NEWPORT BEAC H ITS A CELEBRATION! MEXICAN FOOD I ... ':'.::'m I MCOH90MI I /?dud ()Id ra.rk.1ol(M lloll(t Cooit~(J, I °',:r 't' 'tf I VMUI '°" I BAMONOS $7.99 QUICK SERVICE. TAKE OUT O R EAT IN I INCLUPU I SOU•, IALAD. IHTlllAND I FULL SERVICE DINING ROOM I SA'r::liN OPEN FOR BREAKFAST · LUNCH · DINNER I 10-J I POZOU AND MENUDO SERVED wml<OUPON I SATURDAY" SUNDAY L ,!!~ r----~--,r-------,r-------, I FREE 11 KIDS 11 Buy One 1 I • N•cho• II EAT II Get One I I • Que .. dlll• II FREE II FREE I I o r Tllco II Get one Kids Meal II~.:.:,°!*'..:=:. ~U-1 I with any purchase of II FREE with each adult II CNl9 v~cr:.~ I I Combination Plate II meal purchase II stea1ta1aT~ I --It 75 .... ' ...... ... .... • Camotu ...:. ajltu-•• .. L"U"&:".a::r -. :IL":.:"": .:z==·~ =:I 1.:-.=-.:::::i.-:.:.-~ ~ 744 W 19TH (&PLACENTIA)· 650-6031 . IRANI> NEW, NEVER WORN, AUTHENTIC 1970'S APPAREL! AlTtRNATM DRISS! • ANTIQUES' (OLLlCTI tlUI • UNHLll VAIU ONE OF A klNI> ITtMS! VINTAGE CLOTHINC · AT : VINTAGE PRICES trcw IN Fol YOUI FUIGlnt Established In 1962 Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails Dine In Our Ro11Ulnhc Cellar 1695 Irvine e., €osta Mesa 646-7944 lunch SeM:d Mon. thru Fri. 11 :30 • 2:30 Dinner Served Mon. thru Sat. from 5:30 p.m. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1996 A heartfelt moment Carol Hoffman and Tom Redwitz raise awareness for the American Heart Assoc1atioo at the eighth annual Celebrity Cele- bration at the Balboa Bay Club. The event raised over $13,000 for research, public educa- tion and community ser-• vice programs . Contain yo urself ' About 1,700 locals, including Marilyn and Jim G1anuhas (left) Joined Sharon Tindell (nght), executive vice president of The Con- tamer Store at its grand opemng at Metro Pointe m Costa Mesa. The store donated 10% of the grand opening wee kend sales to The Philharmonic Society for its youth programs. 'Ed 'Bolin ~~ .Xeirin 'Pieropan ivould like to invite you & your guests to attend Town Square Gallery's Grand Opening 'Featuring a Special !Appearance by Internationally Celebrated !Artist Ruth Mayer signing lier newest releases "Laguna Beach" & "Ice Cream Boy" Saturday, June S, I996 6pm to 9pm (corrze early) !Appetizers by Sfu zzi's , Cfiongs , La Salsa , Upper Crust 'Pizza , ~alpfis , Jiumpfirey Yogurt , Juice Conn~ction & 'Pain du Monde ·A7 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1996 01 " ·THE GOOSE LI ES! h The matri~ch of bedtime ·stories takes the stand in =-'Mother Goose: On Trial!' mother's loving gesture of reading a bedtime story to er two young children s into a squabble as daughter san refuses.to believe the yrnes made famous by Mother oose. ·! The young girl believes that e beloved matriarch of nursery yrnes should be sued for mak- g up stories. Her statement 'eps into the subconscious of E brother, nm. and as he eeps, his bedroom transforms o a slumber-land courtroom. trhis is the setting for South ~oast Repertory's production of "'Mother Goose: On Trial!," writ- ten by Dick Gjonala. : As directed by Craig Fleming, Mother Goose's trial for slander lakes as many twists and turns as th~ surreal swirls on the floor of lhehed-shaped courtroom. The ~al offers a few facts and a lot of ~ess, as the rhymers, who cilant the tales as we know them, LiYJtt witnesses, walk with canes ..... tllle chanting about the three l>lind mice, or pop up from J>eneath the lid of what looks like a giant toy box at the front of the court. : "The challenge is to find ways to keep changing things, so the {ourtroom format can be redi- •ected and at the same tune $p1ce things up,· Fleming said. :ay interrupting the action with rhymers and adding music and sound e.ffects, it breaks things up." . DON I.EACH I DAILY PILOT The prosecuting attorney calls upon wit-Tom, the plJ>e:?'S son (Michael Cruz) serenades nunery rhymen Whitney nesses such as Little Bo Rose, left. and Sandy SL Clair while balllU (Sean Engard) looks on. Above Peep, the F~er's Wife left: Little Bo Peep (Katherine Bauer of Corona del Mar) la called as a wtt- and Humpty Dumpty, as ness tn .. Mother Goose: On Trtall" he tries to prove that Mother Goose lied in her stories for children. As she takes the stand , Little Bo Peep is questioned about her occupation.She confirms tha t she's a shep- herd, and claims her sheep are miss- ing because Tom Tom stole them. As she struggles to stay awake on the stand, we find that Little Bo is in fact a som- nambulist. "It's a cool idea, because it twists around all the things you've heard so many times and makes you think about them dif- r-------------------------, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' • I I I I I I I F.Y.t. . + WHAT: '"Mother Goose on Trial· +WHERE: SOuth Coast Repertory, 655 Town Canter Drive, Costa Mesa. + WHEN: 2 and 4 p.m. Satur- day. Sunday and June 16; 7:30 p.m. June 14; 4 and 7:30 p.m. June 15. + NOW MUOt: S 10 aduhs; $8 children. +PHO• 957-4033. I I L-------------------------~ ferently,• she said. "It makes you wonder if what we're say- ing about them is real.• Although portraying two ditf erent roles takes up a lot of her after-school time, her enthu- siasm for the stage has helped her to overcome the challenges of her characters. Portrayed by Katherine Bauer, a 14- year-old Corona del Mar eighth grader, Bo Peep is an indignant shepherd who just can't believe that her sheep would disappear under her watch. "It's a very fun play and is really goofy," the teen said with a laugh. "We're making tun of ourselves as we're doing it.· "It's the first time I've played two roles in the same production; I've gotten my lines mixed up because I thought I was sup- posed to be asleep but I wasn't that character," she recalled. Bauer also performs as Miss Muffet, who says she's not afraid of spiders. Additionally, her performance as Little Bo Peep requires attire that the teen was unfamiliar with. "l had to try on my hopp skirt and sit down -it just flew up in front,• she said with a giggle. "I'm just waiting for that to hap- pen onstage. • As the cast rehearsed a few days before the play's opening on Saturday, there were a few other delays as well. "Wait -I'm getting my head measured I~ yelled Humpty Dumpty, otherwise known as Michael Cruz. Cruz's Humpty Dumpty is in fact Richard the m, who was ridiculed for a physical deformity. •Mother Goose ts essentially political commentary dressed down for the averag e school child ,. Fleming said. And although the cast features mostly children, the fun it pro- vides can be understood by all ages. "We have a wide age range - from 10 to 18, but they get along magically,• he said. •And more than the material, it's the fact that the audience is seeing extra- ordinary young people w ho are acting, performing and experi- encing the magic of theater.• June at~ iAPAS ~ RESTAURANT • Authentic Sushi Bar TAPAS TUESDAYS THURSDAYS • .$1 .95 f-C C D : $1 J I [JPINK~ : l of1n J\rf1 \f All You Con Eol PAELLA $9.95 (\.onq~ Counli/s RICARDO~ own G\JP'lf Kinq' BANDERAS AtlOAY FLAME NC SH W SAlUADAY f lAMENCO SHOW ~ 1oPM..J.AM • Elegant Dining Room • Lunch Buffet • Complete Bar FRIDAY & SATURDAY rrcializmq In Paella, Steaks, fresh fish, And~asto R~·~ e " I I "I (714) 756-8194 ' 4253 MARTINGALE WAY• NEWPORT BEACH !•(HIND STAl'LH AT MAcAllTHU .. -CO .. INTHIAN) . Jnin us 1h1s Father's Pct rnle Sole, RoAst Loin of D.1y, June 16.th at Pork, RoAst Lea of Lamb, The W.ucrfrnnt Chicken Cordon Blcu, Hilton Be<lch Re~rt ... • Brc:Akfast Style Porntocs, Occ:.1n \•1c:ws. " ~ Mixed Fresh Veact~blcs gu1tl'r1St .mJ m<'J!I· · :-t, flnd a m,uvc:lous Pascry crnn enhance ;1 ·~ •• .... Tnble fcnturina the (e.ut th;it inclu.fc:, most dccalfCnt dc:ucrrs. C;i~Ading Fresh Fruit D1spl<ly, And, llf course, i'lt · the lmrortc.f and Dnmc: uc Chc:c~C$. Chs-mrflgne ;1mf frc: h·•qucezed Breflkfau Brcinb, Fresh Sushi Onmgc Juice you'd like. rrc:r .,mf with th~ .1rt 11rni O;tir of from lO:OO am -ltOO pm. the: O rient. Sa~.1Js , Pot1c hc:d Adulu $lS.9S. Children 12 S11lmon en Aspic. Bilrnn of and under $1J.9S. Beef CMvery, Eig~ Bc:nc:ll1ct, for NterV11t•on1, please call Omdcth! I WnfOc St<lll<lr'I, (714)960.7873, dt. 2613. n.~~ . ~ llHttRf'Mrt On mrhmi Coli/OmMt't lku Rtnch 21100 r.1cif14; Co • ._1 Hwy .. Hunrtzon ~~h. CA 9264S 1 Llli••JlfMI•..... I DttWla ~\11:'" fs.Wl)jya..•=. to-Salu:idlW,..Par... I tadlwldUal allig11 ..... Cl'I I *'· t I ~ 'Snt'r Tbe millDI pDI ~ T~~=1 n ID Newport Beacb.1liilllfl .. S17~Digbt.St581lalas 1 Diglda; Jnfmnetion• 631-0S. I I I 8 ~1beJewtab t Community CeDtllr OI Orange County wDl pe11nt the .O.member Hollywood Popi Symphony Orchestra at 8:~ p.m. Saturday at the centlC. 250 E. Baker Street, Costa Mau. lkkets: $18 for members; $25 1 for non-members. Infoanation: I 155-0340 ext. 270. . I 9 AR'.l ISlS IECEl'l10N: For exhibitors in the 1996 : Sprln9 Jwied Art Show : spcmsored Dy the Newport I Beach Arts Cmmdnton from 5 to 1 p.m. Friday at 1be Newport Beach City Hall Gallary. The exhibit will be open during nor- mal City Hall hours through August 6. Information: 111-3810. 1 0 JAXZ SBIES: 1be tizth aDJ1\W Glen BlleD Summer Juz Series~ an evantng d guttan Prtday with Strum & Parah.et 1 p.m., followed by Noonan Brown. at tbe Hyatt Newporter. Doon ope at 6 p.m. 'llckets: $25. Information: 650- UVE. GRAND OPENING '11t4~ "~SS" Vietnamese Restaurant ~ tN. ?..~t .,,_,., 2394 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa (714) 650-1421 Corner of Newport & Santa Isabel Na HUMPIY DUMPIY sat on a wall ... or did he? What if JILL pushed JACK down that hill? BY Dick Gjooola PRESENTED BY SCR's Young Conservatory Players All yot1r f•wmle ,..,.,., ~ ... ,,,,. "°"'" tNHr un thtn IH/orel When a doubting child quesdons, the truth of nursery rhymes, Mother Goose goes on trial in the DreamJaod Supreme Court! Find out the origins of her most fabulous stories -you may be surprised. ~}'OU do, don't mm tbJs 'beblod the scenes' look at the mmaous. dw'acters we all grew up wtthl •• ART ARTISTS REaPTION T)le public is invited to an artists' reception for exhibitors in • the 1996 Spring Juried Art Show sponsored by the Newport Beach Arts Cpmmission from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday at the Newport Bejich City Hall Gallery. The exhibit will feature 45 works in all media, selected from 350 entries. The exhibit will be open for viewing during normal City Hall hours through Aug. 6. Infor- mation: 717-3870. QUILT SHOW Quilts, wall hangings, pillows and clothing from Terri Christo- pherson's book. •Patches and Posies• will be on display at Piecemakers Saturday through July 7. There is no admission charge. 1720 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. 641-3112. GRIFAN LINTON ·niere and Then." a study room by Christel Dillbohner is the solo art exhibition featured in the Main Gallery. Haddad and Mosher are in the Project Room through Sunday. Hours: noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday and by appointment. lnfonnation:646-5665. 1640 Pomona Avenue, Costa Mesa. COMEDY TOTAUY COFFEE Bill Word's Killer Comedy. 1525 Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa M~sa, 435-9367. SHERATON NEWPORT BEACH Reefwal.ker Lounge features a comedy room by Bryan K. Finner and Barry Weisenberg Friday. 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. 833-0570. KID'S STUFF STORY AND CRAFT HOUR From 2 to 3 p .m. every Sun- day, Barnes & Noble holds a fun. filled craft and story hour for , children of all ages. Refresh- m ents will be setved. Barnes & Noble is located at 1870 Harbor Blvd, Triangle Square in Costa Mesa. For more information, call 631·0614. MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO The nii'llltlo" Contllllles Since J972 .,. 1,, I I " ',I ··"I .. [ what's going on Ray Charles R~ to 1be C..W after his Sold-out t 994 plllfar- mance to pedGllD IUdl lib u •Georgia• and •&om to 1me· with tbe Ray ~ Orcbeltre and tbe Raelett., singer-~ Ray Chad8I ii a 12-time GR.JJUDY Awanl- winner and an lntematkmal star who bu been induct.cl into the Rhythm and mu.. Jazz and Rock'n'Roll Halls ol Fame. This speda1. OOHdght only concert prcxnilel to be one of the summer's most memorable events. 8 p.m Thursday. $284t9. Call 740- 7878 for tlckets. 'GOOSEBUMPS' The •Goosebumps" club meets at 6:30 p .m. Monday at Barnes & Noble, 953 Newport Center Drive. For more informa- tion, call 7 59-0982. AMERICAN GIRLS ACTTVfTY HOUR Read •all-American girl" sto- ries, eat cookies and make crafts at 3:45 p .m. on Tuesday at Barnes & Noble, 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. 759-0982. UTE RARY BRIAN BASSET-' ADAM' The artist and writer of the "Adam" comic strip will be at Barnes & Noble, 953 Newport Center Drive from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Bassett will sign his book and answer questions. For more information, call 759-0982. I• POETRY READING Alta Coffee House holds an open poetry reading with musi- cal accompaniment by Neil Miranda at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Sign-up begins at 7 p.m. for the open reading. The event is free. 506 31st Street, Newport Beach. Information: 564-6526. MUSIC HOLLYWOOD POPS SYMPHONY OROiESTRA In celebration of Jerusalem 3000, the Jewish Community r . ...., -.--.. .. ~ ·~ t. ..-..w,..-. ·--·~ THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1996 At reel critics rt -~~ ·'Dragonheart' misses a beat ~ .·. r'9 ~~ IA.: • ... I ~ 4 • ' " • - Center of Orange County will present the 40-member Holly- wood Pops Symphony Orchestra at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday at the Jewish Community Center, 250 E. Baker Street, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $18 for JCC mem- bers and $25 for non-members. For more information, call 7 55-. 0340 ext. 270. SINGLES JEWISH SINGLES GROUPS New Jewish Relationships allows Jewish singles to choose people they wish to date from profile albums that picture and describe singles with a wide range of personal and profes- sional interests. Membership fees are $40 for six months and $70 for a year, non-members of the Jewish Community Center are $10 more. For more informa- tion, call 755-0340. TENNIS, ANYONE? Tennis Ladder for Singles offers an opportunity to meet new people while ·improving your game. Registration fee is $18 and interested parties ,put their names on a list and can challenge play~ on the list. Call 755-0340 for"more inform.a· tion. OUTINGS AND ACTIVmES JAM, singles 21-39, bolds a variety of outings and activil1t;. For more information, call the JAMl.ine at 665-5048. I have to be honest. I wanted to like "Dragooheart." As a young boy, I loved fantasy and science fiction. Each week I read a book, sometimes two, about swords and sorcery, myths and magic. Heroic deeds were performed by skilled and courageous knights and warriors, always on behalf of an entire kingdom and always involving a beautiful damsel and a whole host of magical creatures of myth and legend. Yeah, OK, kinda geeky, what can I say. Alas, though, I must confess, I found ·0ragonheart• a bit of a drag and it needed a lot more heart. Basically, the story involves a young Prince Einon, who has been trained in the art of swords- manship and schooled in the hon- or of the Old Code (a creed in the Arthurian tradition) by his mentor Bowen (played by Dennis Quaid), a ,skilled and honorable knight. While putting down a peasant rebellion, Einon witnesses the death of his cruel and tyrannical father and is then himself gravely injured. He is saved when his mother, Queen Aislinn, begs a magical dragon to heal the Prince who, in turn, vows to rule his kingdom by the Old Code and with mercy. When Einon recovers and becomes a king even more evil than his father, Bowen, believing it was the dragon's magic that changed Einon. begins a quest and vows to rid the land of drag- ons. Fast forward 12 years and we find a bitter and disenchanted Bowen hunting dragons for the less than noble reason of money. It is then that the knight encounters the last, and ostensibly most cun- ning and powerful dragon (to whom Sean Connery lends his voice), This dragon, however, has a code as well and manages to change Bowen's mind about drag- ons. The picture attempts to be a blend of comedy, adventure, romance and special effects. It only truly succeeds in the special effects area. The dragon is actual- ly pretty believable and the scenes that include the dragon, or Draco as he comes to be named, are worth watching. As far as the Put the SpR1NG Back in Your step •••• · ,.Enjoy Life to the Fullest With Great Healthl From: Gooing Chiropractic Clinic For Only $59. 95 Entitles bearer to Complete Physical Examination and Consultation (includes X-Rays if Needed) Pracbcing locatf since 1983 Nan1'd one ol ~TOP 27 CHIRClf'Rlt.CTORS in ltlt U S by~ Magazine adventure, it is only so-so, the romance blase, and the comedy more often than not sputters and dies a horrible death, although a few scenes of Bowen and Draco are humorous, particularly their initial confrontation. As a kid's picture, it's not bloody (did you see Braveheart7) or overly violent (kind of Dis- neyesque) and my guess is that they'll be entertained. The toys, which are sure to follow, will undoubtedly be a bit. But for the parents, I'd suggest dropping the kids off and find another pursuit. On the Brunette scale of "Pay full price at the movies,• "Bargain Matinee,· "Video Rental," •TV Movie of the Week," or "I'd Rather Date Roseanne Barr," I'd rate • Dragonbeart • ·Barga.in Matinee" for the kids, and "Video Rental" for the adults (ONLY if you kinda like this stuff). • RICHARD BRUNETTE. 32, is a recre- ational supervisor with the city of Costa Mesa and a Costa Mesa resident I D ragonheart" is a movie that couldn't make up its mind what it wanted to be when it grew up. In fact, maybe it should never have tned to grow up at all. The first half of the movie • rocked along pleasantly enough, holdmg the attention and enthusi· asm of the numerous kids in the auclience while offering enough to keep the adults involved. The spedaJ effects scenes of the gigantic dragon ilying were impressive. The dialogue man- aged to be snappy and "knight- ish" witHout sounding too silly. I found myself remembering won- derful moments from my child- hood movie-going, when I bad been carried away into the thrilling world of fantasy. Somewhere during the second half of the film, however, things turned me'11-spuited. The kids in the auclience grew very quiet The lightheartedness of the first hall became heavy and pompous as the clialogue struggled awkwardly for some sort of phony nobility and "greater meaning" -wbatev· er that is. After what seemed an inter- minable time, the film ended, and we all filed out. I didn't bear a sound from the kids. There is a trust kids give to a movie. l think this film lets them down. If your kids want to see this film, be sure they are savvy enough to handle a downer ending. I • JUNE FENNER. a Costa Mesa resident. 1s vice president of a wor1c force training company and in her late 505. fii COSTA MESA CIVIC PLAYHOUSE 'lif PRESENTS eome Blow Your ijorr, ,., ... _....-': 714.151-5269 ........ C. ... CA DIRECTED BY NEIL SIMON April 15 -May l 9 nurs. frt, Sat -l:OOpm Suaday matlaee -t:OOpm 125 E. Baker. Suite 1 oo-w. Costa Mesa o.c.·s 1st cYBER CAFE En. 1961 TREAT DAD TO THE DEST IN THE WEST Servillg Di1mer From 3:00"/m Reservations Recommtmde 641-9777 2300 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa at Wilson ----------------· I I I lunch 11 :30 -2:00 dinner 5:00pm -1 O:OOpm 641-5654 S'll llri.nol • Oona Mua (llehrMD Bectbtn a: Campu) For Re.tnaoos Ind Dim:Oons Call 723-0621 ~l~~·....,....,_ • Serving Gourmet Coffee • Pastries • Sandwiches • Desserts a~ IS~0~1)1A 'stsit DJTEANET ACUGS ~ COFffE ~ 2278 Newport Blvd. (North of 22nd St.) • Costa Mesa 574-9798 Give Dad The Ruyal Treatment Brunch 10:30 AM -2:30 PM. Dimvr S -9 PM. l"' '-lo A s,;.a.I Ci(t A10 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1996 Newport's Tsuru a hidden treasure By Marla Bird, Daily Pilot T suru is a restaurant described by the man- ager as serving Japan- ese-Chinese cuisine. It's hid- den like a pearl in an oyster but yo"' can find it in the upper level of the Newport Classic Inn facing West Coast Highway, almost hidden by trees. I turne d into the Inn's park- lllg lot one afternoon and found a spacious dining room with a sushi bar, liquor bar, booths and tables upstairs, facing Windows on the Bay across the street. It was a qui- et day and well after the Lunch hour, but one table of 10 distinguished and satisfied - lookrng Asian men lingered, apparently unready to relin- quish one another's comp any or perhaps the business deal going on. Tsuru is open daily and lunch prices are reasonable. A Bento box with sashimi and tempura is $6.95, Kung Pao chicken is $5.50 and an assortment of fresh fish on special rice costs $10.95. All lunches come with soup, rice and dessert. A fnend and I went to Tsu- ru that night and had the pure joy of good food in this choice C hinese-Japanese restaurant. It was prom night and three large tables were filled with young Asian Americans - teenage boys dressed in spiffy black tuxedos and the girls in g lamorous black or white gowns. They were ordering as if sashimi, lobster, New York steak, shark's skin soup and money was no object on this night of nights. ~This is really the very bt!st P.lace for food ," one girl whis- pered lo us. We ate a generous Cahfor- nia Roll ($7 .25) with crab cooked to perfection, plus the addition of salmon skin and avocado. All ihe sushi is accompanied by pungent wasabi and shaved pickled ginger. We brought one slice r--------·---------~------, I I I f.Y.I. I I I I I : • WHA'l lUu : : +•&•DOOw.teo.t l I H~ Nlwpatt..... • : +WIBl:Dm~tuneh 11:30 : : a.m. to ;z p.m. Din,,.., 5 to 10 : I p.m. I : + HOW MUOI: Moderate : : + PUONI: 722-9248 : I I I I L-------------------------~ of it to my husband who is house-bound at the moment. He of discriminating palate raved and wants more, more, more. We also liked the crispy egg rolls and likewise paper- wrapped chicken and were too busy eating to do anything but nod at one another. Miso soup and steamed rice were among our many table trea- sures, along with a platter of sesame chicken. It was fault- less food. Five days later, two friends whose dining experiences would fill a guide book met me at Tsuru. They were the ultimate tasters. This time, we bad one plate of dim sum dumplings ($4.50) , and three orders of fried soft shell crabs, ($3.50) each. The - little crabs were a crunchy treat. fried a mahogany brown. (Hard to get a grip on with chop sticks). The dumplings were just the best. THE BEST! The insides were perfectly sea- soned and moist. We shared, each having two, and the gourmand exclaimed, "These are the most delicious dumplings l have had any- where, including New York and Shanghai ... wonderful!" His wife and I thought so, too. We had Peking shredded pork which we wrapped mu shu-style, and a plate of sauteed cuttlefish and fresh vegetables. The cuttlefish was decorative, the vegetables · were fresh and al dente, but cuttlefish has the texture of abalone and the flavor? Where was that flavor? Don't forget to ask about "specials," which might not be on the menu -one is baked mussels in the shell ($4.50 for six half shells). These big shells were filled with chopped mussels, scal- lions, and mixed with a dab of custard-like mayonnaise before their romp in the oven. Sprinkled with sesame seeds and chives, they were almost too pretty to eat. Manager Erle Chen sug- gests that you ask for him, tell him what you want to spend and indicate your preference for shellfish, pork_or other meat, and let them do their best in the kitchen to delight you. Chen says, "You want to spend $20, $40? A hundred? Just tell me and we will please you. You will be sur- prised." Be prepared for casual ser- vice; the place needs more staff. There is a modest list of California wines, free parking in their lot and an elevator for getting upstairs. Our dessert was two kinds of ice cream in the same goblet -green tea and plum. Yum. Accents open all day Lots of changes this past year. One of Orange County's best hotels, Le Meridien changed its name to The Sutton Place Hotel and in December, 1995, Restaurant Antoine closed and Cafe Fleuri has become a lively new restaurant called Accents. The new menu is eclectic Cali- fornian with a French empha- sis. (A little Pacific Rim, a little Southwestern, a little French - you get the idea.) Accents will be open daily with brunch on Sunday, call 476-2001' Cooking classes Alan Greeley is going to show the whole family how to barbe- cue from 11 a .m. to 2 p.m. Sat- urday at his Golden Trutfie restaurant in Costa Mesa. Adults, $55 and children, $25, dining news for the class, lunch, wine and fresh lemonade. Phone 645- 9858. V.l.P. grand opening The old Village Inn re-opened three months ago on Balboa Island under new ownership and a new name: V.I.P. It had its official grand opening party with tons of food, salads, sweet and sour barbecued ribs and great, fresh shrimp in late May when Peter Cheng and his wife invited all their friends to cele- brate. V.l.P. is a perfect neigh- borhood dining spot for the Islanders and its bar is just the same, a real sociable watering bole. Line dancing at 1Win Palms Every Tuesday, get your cow- Muager Erle Olen ., the sualU bar atlauru in Newport Beach. \ '· I ' .... , .... I 1' I ' . .. . boy boots on and head on over to 1Wtn Palms, where happy hour goes from 3 to 7 p.m., country dance steps are taught • by a professional dance instruc- tor from 6 to 7 p.m. and live · country music keeps your toes··· tappin' till 10 p.m. Phone 721- 8288 for more information. Slight Sizzler changes Orange County's Sizzlers are not affected by the recently· announced bankruptcy. They ' are staying open and will be converting to the American Grill concept with grilled chick- en, fish and meat. Old favorites like Malibu chicken will stay. The new menu will include sal- ad bar goodies priced as part of . the entree. -By Marla Bltd II CURTAIH CALL DINN!ll TllEATl'.a Th~ Best Thai Food 1n Costa Mesa · SJR ~S?,§~~eLTD. PRESENTS . For Reservations call (714) 838-1540 a RIVERBOAT CAFE Oi board ttte ·Pride c:I ~· ~. Home Of The Newport Harbor Nauticsl Mu9eum 1For!ner'Y Reuben E. L•l le Open From 7am-5pm (Until Midnlltt fur Pr+..t.e Parbaa. ~. &.c. ) Reeerv8t:lons Needed ll'1fy For~. Banquete Ci PrMa Partlel) All Ma,or Credit Cerda~ locetad At 151 E Coest f+.¥v, Newport Beech. CA 92660 (714) 873-3425 Fax 673-7864 RUBY'S JAGUAR DINER OeS8IC ·409 Style Diner. Tf'8dt0onel Hemburoera. Q'98t Shekel & Mab. Aleo Serving Breeldnt Houri· ~Thur 6 30lm-SP!n ~ Slit 6:3Qam.1~. Mastercard. v .... Amex. Dille. Diners Oub, Cetul Btanch. No ReMrV8dons Needed. Looated At 3CO) W Pacific Coea Hwy (714) 831-7929 SIR ROGIER8 LTD. ~ -(Hot & Q,k'jl Bntllh Grooerv ltA!nw For Sale -Ful Sendwictl Menu. Sm..-8realdast Menu. Otedrch'1 Coffee. ~ Qrwib, ~ lt8ml f-bn• Mon .fri 7·(X)wn. e~ s. &o 1 exllm-4«\'.>m. a. c.n:M Not~ -ATM '"'1eble. ~Not NMdld locs..I N. 270 17tti 9treet. ea.a Mlle 92827 (714) 645-2252 r----~------------~, 1 FREE DINl'IBK i:(; TRY OUR NEW HOT SANDWICHES i:f I I I Buy one a la carte dinner entre at regular menu price and receive a aecond a la carte dinner entree l'RrZt . I Dlne·ln ootv. EJCplres 5·31-96 L Not Yalld Wltt'I Arri otner Ol'fer' I ------------------~ FrN Df'klk R9fllls on llUndl Speadals FrOm SUI 1119 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa • <714> 645·9934 M ·Fr 7un-8pm • Sat1 8am-6pm • Sun1 9am-6pm 270 E. 17TH ST. #17 • CoSTA MEsA (71'4>645-2252 ZUBIES Menu Includes: Ribs, 011clcen, Steak & lobster, Pnrne Rib. P1ZZ8. ~ Bar. Prices R8llQ8 From $3 95 And Up Hours: 11 3C8n 1 ~ · Cocktails T~ 1 f pm. Credit r.erds Not Accepted. Reservations Not Needed. locat:8d at 't 712 Placentia. Costa Mess (714) 645-8091 GOOSEBERRIES Breakf8st -High Quellty And Innovative Breakfast Fare Hours· Mon.-ffi. 7'CXJam I S8t -Sun. B·OO&m · 12·30pm located At 200 Promontory DrNe. (714) 57 4-0008 CASABLANCA BISTRO Mediterreneen & Moroccen -Tredttional Middle Eastern Food. Hours 11.30 To 2:30 Mon. Thru Thurs. Lunch. Dinner 5-11~. All Majol' Credit Cards. Reservations SuQaest.ed. L.ocsted et 1520 W C'.oest Hwy., Newport Beech (714) S'46-1420 FORTY CARROTS RESTAURANT <Anbnental -Cortamporary Qnsine Soutf1 Coast Plaza, 3333 S. Briet.ol Costa Mesa (714) 556-97CXl Informal And Bea~ful. Our Menu Is Veried With A Wide Ra!lQe Of cuturel Fevorit:ea. Freshness .... Qualty and Suoert> Service At. An Attractive Price Value. Moofri 1u-9pm •Set Q.Spm •Sun 1Q.6p. Visa, Mester Card And Amencan ~ Accept.8d. ReserYatlons ~ Not Needed AUBERGINE French Influenced. 508 29ttt St. Cannal) Vtllaaa. ~Beach. Dinner Tues. -Sat. Bpnt 1 Cbn. Reaerwt'ions R&q\J8tlt.8d. Visa M/C, Amex. accept.l!id(714)7234150 ' TWIN flllALMS Coontry Frenche:Served In A c:ontem~ And C>,namc Y11tage_Squere . LHe E~ Ori All · a:rStand. 2 Bare: ate 400 Lunch Moo&rt, 11 :~ Dinner 5:30-10:30 ~ Niaht Bar Menu 'til Midnight. Sun Goepel Brunch 10.3().3·00. Major C'.redlt Cerde Aooeated Locat:ad It 630 Newport Center Or .. NeWport Beech (714) 721~88 AMACHI Suehi & Sushi IXl Go. Complete Bar. All Major Credit Carda. loc8ted At 2675 Irvine PNe .• (Aaoss From Newport Golf Course) {714) 645-5518 CALIFORNIA BEACH ROCK'N S'-'SHI Jepenese ~ Cuisine And Full Sushi Ber. A Place For Greet Food Hours 7 CJaYs Per Wee/K. • 5:1lJpm Td Closing. VtSB. Mastarcard. Amex, Diners Oub. Located et 3355 Vie lido, Newport Beech (714) 675-0575 SUSHI IMARI Sushi Bar And Dinilig. Owners Successfully Oi>erated J Restaurant In Sen Fernando~. Tlll'Z8n8 -1-bn 11 ~ 2:00pm ·Dinner 5:00pm-10:00pm. Aft Ml)jor c.redit Card15 Aoce~. Reservations Not Nece8881Y. 3'5 Brist.ol, #40, Costa Mesa (714) 6445654. AVILAS IEL RANCHITO Audienbc MuiaNl ~. WIZI The fretheet '°IJ!'9dients & A. New l.lght rusine. Greet Mel gwtas. Hours: Lunch & Dinner. All MajOr' credit Cerda Acc:epmd. lDcatBd llt 2101 Plecentie, C.oatll Mesa £714) 642-1142 end 2BCD Newport Bllld .• Newport Beech [714) E375-6855 MARGARITAVILLE Tredltlonel Freah Coolcld Muicar'I Food. NJ Bar. tbrl: 7 OllY9 11 !3Q.2:(Qlfn. Mnt.trcerd, Amex, V11a. L.oceted At. 2332 W. Cont~. Newport Beech (714) 631-8220 MICA8A A. Tnp To Muico. ~: ~ from 11 :Clllm. Pnce. Renae $2.25 -18.95 p,, Maio' Q9dit Qirde ~· Located ~ 296 17th St .• Co.la Mele (714) 645-7826 WAH00'8 11'18H TACO Rlt'I Teooa. Bumtolt. 8lec:k a-. & Rice, Selede~~· Prlcel Range F1'0m S1 .85-$7.!50. Hain: Mon~ 11:00wn -1(}'~ • Sun. 11 <Dlm-B;CQ>rn 0'9dit Crwdl ~ Loo-..d At 1 B62 Piece!•. ~ MIM. enc1 • :riX) ;-...:::--....i...-ao.c. MMI. 1200 Mlirl 9trllt. ~ 8Mctl (7l 4J ~ 51u~ THIE BARN STEAK HOUSE Menu lnckides Steak. Fresh Nsh. Oliclcen. B~ & Salads. Prices Range From $3. 75 For Lunch & $6.25 For Dinner. Hours· Mon.-Sat. _Open 11 am For lunch. 4:9Jpm Mon . .fri., Dinner 3:1lJpm. Sat. & ~n .. Major D'9dft Cards Acceoted. L.DC8t.8d At 2axJ Harbor 8 . #31. COsta Mesa (714) 641-9777 LA CAVE Menu Includes: Lobster. Q-eb, Shrimp, Stealca, Rib frffl. Qa1ly ~· Fri. & Sat. Prime Rib. Ful Bar & Wrne List. Cesuef oresa. Hotn: UJnchea 11 ·30-2:30 -!loner Mon .sac. From 5.~. Vl88, Maatarcard, Diners Oub. Located At 1695 lrvlne ~ .. {And 17ttia) Neer BlocldMltar Ent.erta1nment Costa Mesa (714) 64&7944 ATHER'S DAY ft!,ne 16 is Fa#1er's pay St11rt Milking l'Our AJ,,ertUing PIA Love and war are waged with delicious irony in George Bernard Shaw's "Anns and the Man,• one of the playwright's funniest and most accessible works and a supreme- ly entertaining season-closing production at South Coa·st Repertory. Shaw punctured both subjects wtth his sharp dramatist's pen 102 years ago, and also had some biting comments on the subject of class differences - probably meant more for his fol- lowers in the British Isles than for the people of the Balkans, where "Arms and the Man• is set. His soipt dwelled on a familiar theme -that things (and people) aren't always what they seem. In this glorious reprise pro- duction (SCR first mounted the play back in 1967), director Mar- tin Benson demonstrates his uncanny "feel" both for Shaw (it's bis fifth Shaw assignment for SCR, sixth if you count an acting turn in "Candida") and Jor bringing the best out in his actors. Several of them tum in ~emorable individual slices of this tasty pie, for which Michael C. Smith's three beautifully real- tzed settings serve as the whipped cream. "Arms and the Man" starts out .with a bang -literally, before the lights dim -as a Swiss mer- ¢enery captain (Harry G roener) fighting for the Serbs takes refuge in the bedchamber of a 6ulgarian woman (Nike Doukas), whose father (Richard t>oyle) and tiance (Daniel Reichert) are off fighting Groen- er's forces. ; When the war ends, the fun begins as Gtoener shows up again, this time as a peace nego- (iator with powerful political clout, something neither of the warriors can muster. He's also pursuing Doukas, but his ardor is so subtle as to be nearly (l.onexistent. Meanwhile, .lleichert is showing the audience his caddish side as he trifles with the family maid (Alicia Woller- ton). Groener takes the show's ~\ ~ ~~ .. ~ ' ,. 'ltcd ott' ' 30°lo . highest accolades both as the I when Doukas blossoms in her exhausted war role -as she fugitive in the ,.-------------------------, realizes her first act (his f.Y.f. l highborn act byplay with a : isn't impressing loose sword + WHA~ "Arms and the : her Swiss vi.Si- hand.le at Satur-Man" . : tor; her transi- day's matinee + WHERE: South Coast • tio~ is priceless. was terrific) and Repertory, 655 Town Center From this point the pragmatic Drive, Costa Mesa. on, her genuine negotiator in + WHEN: 8 p.m. Tuesday emotions nullify the next two. through Saturday; 2:30 p.m. the practiced His fight to Saturday and Sunday; 7:30 artifice of her keep from p.m. Sunday. Through June earlier falling asleep 30. . moments. on his feet is +HOW Muat: $17-$38 Doyle settles hilarious, and + PHONE: 957-4033. comfortably into he delivers L--------------------------' his old warrior Shaw's rhetoric ~gnment, with a vengeance. I playing the befuddled military There is a beautiful moment leader neatly a step behind the ~~ THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1996 '.1~1i ·~PH~ DAILY PltOT Major Sergius Saranoff, right, played by Danie l Reichert. crea•s quite a stir when he embraces the family maid, Louka, played by Alida Wollerton, in a scene 'trom George Bernard Shaw's "Arms and the Man" at South Coast Repertory. Above left: Richard Doyle is always one step behind the action as Major Petkoff. I action. Sally Kemp complements him nicely as his wife, diligently clinging to her newfound ~tation of prominence. Reichert skillfully struts and frets like a wounded peacock as the narcissistic officer who gained a Victory through foolhar- dmess. Woolerton's feisty maid looking to move up in the world adds a zestful touch to the show, while Jefrey Alan Chandler excels as a servant who knows his place and, indeed, is proud of it. Smith's scenic work is magnif- icent -two interiors and an exte- rior sprawled out in panoramic detail and highlighted by Paulie Jenkins' elaborate lighting effects. Walker Hlckltn's period costumes complete the nchness of the production -particularly Doukas' parka-like robe in the first scene •Arms and the I'\ Ian" could be labeled Shaw for playgoei:s who aren't overly fond of Shaw It's a banquet for both lhe nund and the funny bone .,., MMD (f'G-131 DIDIE (PG-131 TIIE ~-(froQI TWll~,~31 --(f'G-131 --•Illa.I (PCH3) --.UT (PC·13) ~3) --(PC-131 TIIE ROCI "'I TIIE IOCll (II ~(PC·13) nnsTBI (PC-13) ODii IPC-1 I) TIIE ROcl (II) IP'fMAM{rt-13) --~IPC·13) WESTMINSrER MALL 11lsrv:~r11 .'?i,~i'n3 ti& ANAHEIM HILLS .:· '.: .'." , · · ~ FESTIVAL 1\1111 ". , ·~ ,n b :J ! • I ~.~A~12:;;;___;.TH.;_;;,,U_RSO;;.,;;_~~~~·J~U~N~E~6~,-1996~---------------=---:-:~--------------.....---.;._--------~------------..,,.-......;....;.....;., __ ~_.__;_ __ _.;...,..---.....-_------~~N~e~_;_.;.--8_..,.._~_tK:, __ .oea_·~Neea--_,..Dliili_._Y~Piloc--i ·' forwn .. tribute H ow do you thank retiring teacher~ and administrators for their many years of devote d service to the school district and local children? It's a tough task, to be sure. So ~e Daily Pilot aske d those who can eloquently speak for all of us -the principals at various schools and Newport-Mesa Superintendent Mac Bernd -to p en their own thoughts to the individual ~eachers and administrators retiring this year ea JIM STOIA Costa Mesa High School regretfully announces the retirement of Jim Stoia, a valued employee of our school for the past 26 years. Stoia, a renaissance man of many : skills and talents, has touched the lives • of many students because he chose to teach with his heart. He has been an inspiration, advocating art as essential a -part of the curriculum as any other area of study. His passion for art is contagious, as witnessed by the number of past stu- dents who have pursued the arts. Sometimes a skilled technician, sometimes a gruff favorite uncle, but always a teacher, Stoia has changed the direction and positively affected the lives of a large number of students. Stoia can be found most every week- end on the CMHS campus, firing the kiln, working with past and present stu- dents, building sets for our drama department and just being creative. Often outspoken, yet inherently shy, he is a man who makes a difference. Thank you, Jim, for touching our lives. Working with you has made us infinitely richer. JEANITTE DEAN LARRY CARLSON Assistant principal Costa Mesa High es o Retiring from education? Jeanette Dean? Not quite. She'll be back in the fall helping Kaiser teachers with new developments in educational technology. This is something she is looking forward to and so are we! MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Kaiser Elementary third-grade teacher Jeanette Dean has been making a difference in schoolchildren's lives for 37 years. Dean is a computer whiz using multi- media, telecommunications and Internet in her classroom. She is also a handy "fix-it" person when the com- puters break down. She will be back part-time in the fall, teaching the staff new software and keeping our network up and running. Dean, a third grade teacher at Kaiser Elementary School, is looking forward to new adventures. not only in technology, but traveling to see family and friends. · LIBBY CLARKE CHRIS JUR.ENKA Principal Kaiser Elementary Newport Heights Elementary School opened in 1956, and Libby Clarke was one of its first teachers. She has taught several grades, most recently grade six. As a master teacher, Clarke bas helped train many student teachers from UCI. In addition, she has contributed to numerous school-wide committees and '.projects dwing her career (e.g., school site council, grade level leader, Drug Abuse Resistance Education, Outdoor Science School, etc.). Oarke has truly touched the lives of many fortunate students enrolled in her classroom over the yean;. As her retirement approaches, we are very honored to have worked with her. Oarke has taught us all what it means to be a dedicated teacher! SHEL'E TAMAKI Principal Newport Heights Elementary GEORGE ROBERTSON George Robertson has always been associated with the educational community. His father was a school principal. Owing Robertson's 28 years as an elementary teacher, he has enjoyed teaching math skills and reading aloud several hundred novels and stories while discussing the meaning and content with hJs students. ~ Klllybrooke's stafl lounge has a rocker ; , cha.tr that has been re-upholstered a few " ; times, but we could always find Robert-i son, an avid reader, either beginning or 1 ' completing another non-fiction book. HiS : : motto -you can never read too much. ( ~ NEDHAU \ • Prind ....... 1 ' • Y""' : : KiUybrooke Elementary ' . : ! MYRA SMrrH , : : Myra Smith~ been fhe ~ Ot tbe kindergarten program since the reopening of Adams School seven years ago. She has been the lead teacher in kindergarten men- toring to new kindergarten teachPrs each year. She gives of her time freely to share materials. ideas, and monthly units of study with any teachers who desire lessons. She believes pfOviding authentic experiences for the students is key to building a good foundation for further schooling. Smith's claim to fame is the Adams Kindergarten Circus. The ringmaster announces all the performances of the Big Top. There are lions, bears, tightrope walkers, bands, perf onning seals, dog acts. All students in the three classes take a part in all aspects of the circus. This truly is the Greatest Show On Earth. Many of her former students and their children return to Ad81I\5 School just to say •Hi" and uThank you." Smith's excitement for teaching has never faltered. She rejuvenates the staff with her enthusiasm and love of chil- dren. Even as she retires from Adams she is looking forward to helping her daughter with pre-school in South County. Myra will be greatly missed. ED HUBBARD BARBARA HAIUllNGTON Prtncipal Adams Elementary Ed Hubbard is retiring after 29 years in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District, all at Corona del Mar High School (in the same room!). Affectionately known as "Hubby" by staff and students alike, he will be remembered as a warm-hearted friend, as well as a teache r. You can find his smiling face in almost every year- book, flipping hamburgers at all of our student barbecues! He has spent time each semester with Junior Achievement projects to teach students entrepreneurial sldlh. A local resident, Hubb~d is retiring to live the good life of Newport Beach ..!.... fun in the sun. JOAN KLAMMER Joan Klammer has spent 31 years ~g hundreds ot stud nti to the beautiful world of fine arts. Her gUt to the students of Corona del Mar High School is an appreciation of art and culture. She if a coacll ln her clus· room and leads students, rather than • directing them. She brings out the best in her students. As a result of her instruction, students become successful, feel good about themselves and gain gyeater insight about themselves and the world in which they live. Klammer is retiring at the end of this school year, but she has left her mark on lit- erally hundreds of students over the years! DON MARTIN Principal Corona del Mar High JANICE R. SCHROEDER" Jan Schroeder's hobbies are walking, and the California Angels. She plans to spend time with her daughter and grandchildren in Lake Tahoe. It has been said that she is a very patient per- son, a quiet leader, amongst her peers. Very dedicated and supportive of her students and one of the most outstand- ing teachers I have known. DIXIE BUSS Dixie Bliss loves golf. The faculty will miss the jazz band that she used to lead during eighth grade promotions. In the 1970s, Bliss earned the distinction of having the most original Halloween cos- tume when she showed up as a standard white poodle. She and Jan Schroeder have walked more than 2,000 miles on daily jaunts before school for several years. She's been very helpful in sharing ideas and lesson materials. Having been a former band director, she has much in common with me. Bliss, a top music teacher and one of the original teachers at TeWinkle, seems to care about other people. She's leaving after 31 1/2 years. MARY ANN EHRET Principal TeWinkle Middle School JO BLACK-JACOB · Bom and bred in New York Oty, Jo Black~acob earned her bachelor's degree in speech and drama and art at HWlter College, Qty UnMnity ol New York. Giv- ing up a punising tbeatrica1 c.ereer tn favor ot marriage, BlaCk~acob and her for- mer husband moved out Welt to "the wildernea, • as her faO. Called Ca!lfomiA. PiVe Yea.rt after Mr IODf Andy, WU born, she sutf ered e totally dllabling aCddent and wu "out of ection • for a year of her lite . Through prayer and promises to God, lbe WU rebabWtated and ·he made here tw:ber. Corona del ~ Mar High School principal Leon Meeks hired her right out of UCl's brand-new teacher education department to teach speech and drama in 1967. She remained there, teaching English as well, until 1986, when she was assigned to the independent study program (now Monte Vista High School). Black-Jacob loves working with the at-risk students and all the other students who have left the comprehensive high · schools for one reason or another. While · pursuing her ·new" career, she also taught at Coast Community College Dis- bict, w here she was made an associate professor, and still found time to start a new life with her new husband, Ray Jacob, a contemporary artist, art historian and curator. In her spare time, she visits her family in Iowa, where grandchildren are becoming the most important factor. CAROLE CASTALDO Principal Alternative Education Center JUDITH J. ALTSHULER After going back over the 26 years of teaching with Judy Altshuler, most of the older (more experienced) teachers agree with the newer ones. Her legacy will certainly be the three-year English department cleanup campaign. Every duty mimeographed, short sto- ry or poem; every dog-eared copy of •Julius Caesar" (Act m missing)1 and every issue of literary calvacade pur- chased by the English department over the last 30 years was meticulously perused, catalogued, filed, stored, placed in dumpsters, or given away on the "flea market• table in the English office. Whenever we wanted to find Alt- shuler, we only had to follow the trail to Sims Hall, dust trailing from a book- laden cart pulled steadfastly by her. We may never find all that she recorded and stored. (Remember the final scene 1n "Raiders of the Lost Ark;• a.s the aate containing the grail is wheeled off to obscurity?) But as we search through card files, notebooks, hall cupboards, green cupboards, etc., we will remember a valued colleague, metic:uloul record·~ and comum· mate qUilt iriakar and wiah her the bMt wherever life takes he.i. DWIGHT ltOIBTS For 11 IWIU'1HD'I, DWight Roberti heij>ed students CIOll lhe ~ N.wda. ... I _•.., ' "l t II 1•"' r.: T . .. . ,. ,..I . ~ . . ; Dwight '·~ Roberts has ~ brought Jd.s Newport Harbor High School stu- dents closer to their world DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT ,, .. " .. , His students, while learning geology and biology, developed confidence apd learned to deal with wilderness hard- ships. He was academically versatile•" teaching general science, earth scie4ce, horticultural botany, biology, human . physiology-anatomy, life science an4 bio-medical science. , : BOB HAILEY Bob Hailey has spent 36 years teach- ing in the district. The fire department arrived when smoke was billowing f{om Newport Harbor High, only to find ~ running track on fire! Hailey was drying it for the CIF or some invitational meet. He had pour¢ gasoline au around tile track and lit it on fire. ' He is planning to go to Australia ~ October to visit his son. '. - BONNIE MASPl!RO Principal Newport Harbor High ELEANOR ANDERSON, DIRECTOR Of CURRICULUM AND ASSESSMENT • Eleanor Anderson began her serviee with the district in the fall of 1986. Prior to coming to Newport-Mesa, Anderson : : served as an administrator 'and teacher for the Orange County Department of E<W,ca· tion and the Tustin Unified School~ Anderson received her master's • degree from Columbia Universny in New York, NY, and her bachelor's degree from Pomona College in Claremont While · employed with the Newport-Mesa Uni- fied School District, Anderson has seJiV,ed as a leader in the revision and adoption of statewide curricular objectives and• testing. She has been instrumental in the continued success of instructional devel- opment and assessment of student leom- ing throughout the district. • During her career, Anderson has pro- vided instructional training programs for teachers, directed SIP planning pro- grams, and trained more than 300 ele- mentary and secondary school adminis- trators in the successful use of the Inte· grated School Planning Model. Since 1984, she has served as an assessor for the National Association of Secondary School Prtncipals Assessment Center. Anderson leaves behind a tremen- dous impact on the students and you1h of the Newport Beach and Costa Mesa communities. Her service to all mem~ of the community is greatly appreciat.d by members of the Newport-Mesa sta'tf and students. MARK H. HANSEN, DIRECTOR OF SPE- OAL EDUCATION Mark Hansen began his service to the students and staff of the Newpott- Mesa Unified School District in 1961.' His first assignment was that of a tr~- ing speech therapist. ·: Hansen received his bachelors aJ10 master's degrees from Redlands U~­ sity and completed additional gradulle studies at Claremont Graduate Scl1c4. Hansen has devoted 35 ykrs of~ to the special education students an• slAff of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. Hansen began bis :. administrative career as coordinator~ special education in 1968. • Through his efforts u a program ad.min.isttator and SBLPA director, Hanlen has always provided =-role model for staff memben that the necenlty of always putting kids when making decisions concerning I' program. While oveneetng a ~ edUC;4tion staff in ex.ce11 ol 100 ~ and providing exceptional serv'lce tGi41 more than 2,000 students, HaDMn always maintained bll poGUve ou and good seme OI humor. HtmlD'C8D .. ,.,, proud of feet that th10ugbout b1i c... be te1ected excepUonal ltaff "M'Dblrl Wt1l cany oa bll belW tD dae abll•tlf ~ ......... ,, .. annowad .. reUnlDlld • 119 tMt tD MdJ S..,1 I shir 1111. MAC ALS ASSOCIATION OAANGE COUNTY CMAmR The Amyotrophlc Lateral Sclerosls As.10cl•tlon, Orange County Chapter, nMds many volunteers. FOf lnformatlon. ml the ~er Office at 375-1922. ALZHEIMER'S ASSOCIATION Of OA.+JllGl COUNTY The Alzheimer's Association of Orange County needs volunteers for Its Visiting Volunteer Program; support group lead- ers for patients and care givers; and for the volunteer helpline. Interested volun- teen can call 283-1111. AMBUCAN CANCER SOOETY The Orange County Region of the American Cancer Society is seeking office volunteers. Also, volunteers are being sought to answer calls for the unit's Helpline lnfoCenter. For Informa- tion on these and other volunteer opportunities, call Sally Carson at 261- 9446. AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY RElAY FOR UFE , American Cancer Society's Relay for Ufe Is held in June and Involves a team of runners/walkers competing against each other to raise money. Relay lasts for 18 hours with four simultaneous events running across Orange County. Volunteers needed for a number of tasks including logistics. team captains, solicit· i"9 corporate sponsorship, and team participation. For more Information, contact Sally Carson at 261-9446. AMERICANS FOR FREE CHOla IN MEDI- ONE Americans for Free Choice in Medicine. a non-profit educational organization founded on the idea of individual liber· ty and free enterprise, is seeking office volunt eers .. for more Information, call 645-2622. AMERICAN HOME HEALTH HOSPICE PROGRAM The American Home Health Hospice Program needs volunteers to give emo- tional support to terminally m patients and their families In the greater Ora nge C unty area. Training Is provided. For rmation, call 550-0800 or (800) 540- S45. _, AMERICAN RED CROSS. ORANGE . -COUNTY CHAPTER The Orange County Chapter of the Aqlerican Red Cross needs volunteers to address community groups about Red Cross services and to act as liaisons with the media in d isaster and emergency sit· uatlons. For information, call Judy lan- 1n.:cone, 835-5381, or Joan Miller, 835· ~81, Ext. 422. I 1XMERICAN YOUTH socaR ORGANIZA-TION '1 "Corona del Mar AYSO Soccer Region 51 needs volunteers for 1996 soccer sea- tetl registration. Parents of bo~ and girls ages 4 112 to 16 are needed for c.Qrnputer input. telephones, coaching, te'fereelng, equipment and purchasing. Call 640-2539. ~q.~1 ,,, •tiSOCATION RENAISSANCE CREATORS \,·ARC is a non-profit group in Costa Mesa that sponsors and supports multi· outreach community service programs, such as the homeless sanctuary. Volun- teers are needed. For information, call or. Renee Namaste, 540-5803. ,, .. BAUET PAORCA Jhe Ballet Pacifica Guild, a volunteer "support group for Ballet Pacifica, needs o\ -Yolunteers for a variety of tasks. For 1 'lriformation, call Molly Lynch at 851- 9930. •/ -, . ,., ~ BROTHERS. BIG SISTERS Men and women over 20 years old who have lived in Orange County for at ll!ast six months and have been on the !. job for at least three months are needed ~serve as 'big brothers or big sisters for chlldren ages 6 to 16 from single-parent ~1,hornes. For information, call 544-n73 BOY SCOl/TS OF AMERJCA INC., ORANGECOUNTYCOUNOL Volunteer opportunities include fund ... , Mlslng, program development and ..,,~ining to existing troops and packs. For more Information, call Devon Dougher· ty, 546-4990. .. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Wt*9 ~Dollar Coven Morel ,.. 1922 HAlllOl llVD., COStA MESA· 5'1-T156 MBe Your Own Nutritionist & Personal Trainer Program 1-800-979-FITT (3488) IOYS AND GlltLS CLUIS OF COSTA MfSA//NEWPORT BEACH The three area Boys and Girts Oubs need volunteer coachti and arts and a.tts WOf1cshop teachers. For locations and more Information, call Dick Powets, 642·2245. CENTENNIAL FARM TOURS Volunteer docents are needed at the Centennial Farm at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. Call Ginny Smith, 708-1517. CENTER FOR CREATIVE AlTERNATIV£S The Center for Crutlve Alternatives, a non-profit charitable organization that wo~ through the United Way, needs volunteers. graduate level Interns or trainees. For Information, call Karen, 642-03n. OTIZENS FOR A SEWAGE FREE BAY Your help is needed to stop the Irvine Ranch District from dumping five million gallons of treated sewage per day into Newport Harbor. Volunteers, group lead- ers, organizers needed. Call 722-1710. COLLEGE HOSPITAl The College Hospital Costa Mesa Auxil- iary is seeking volunteers to perform clerical, reception desk, gift shop and other duties at the hospital. For infor- mation, call 642-2734 between 9 a.m. and4 p.m. COMMUNITY HOSptCE CARE Community Hospice Care, which pro- vides medical and emotional support to terminally ill patients and their families in Orange County, needs volunteers in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. For information or to register, call Cindy Laird, 978-7447. CONSUMERS FOR LEGAL REFORM Consumers for Legal Reform has an ongoing need for volunteers to monitor civil court judges. A computer and dona· tions are also needed. For more infor- mation, call Barbara at 854-0881. COSTA .MESA OVIC PlAYHOUSE The Costa Mesa OVic Playhouse needs volunteers for ushering, backstage, mail· ings. typing. lights and many other duties. For more information, call 650-5269. COSTA MESA H~ SO<Xn' The mety collects lnfofmatlof\ pho- tos and artifacts relating to the history of Costa Mesa and the ~--. var. unteers are needed for deriall casks. computer Input and help In the lltnry. For Information, call Olaries BMcher. 631-5918. COSTA MESA UTERACY GROUP The Costa Mesa Literacy Center needs volunteer tuton to teach English speak- ing adults to read and WJlte, or English as a second language. All tutor training Is provided and there Is no foteign lan- guage requirement. Training ctas.ses are on Tuesday evenings and Saturday morning for six weeks. After training tutors usually work with 1-3 students one evening per week at a local chu~h for a 90 minute period. Call Barbara at 832-1464 or Margery at 548-3384 for more Information. COSTA MESA SENIOR aNTER The multipurpose senior servkes facili- ty at the comer of 19th Street and Pomona Avenue seeks volunteers for a variety of tasks. For more Information, call 645-2356 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. DEFORE FOUNDATION FOR THE ARTS The Defore Foundation for the Arts, a non·profit organization dedicated to dance at 151 Kalmus Drive. G-3, Costa Mesa, needs volunteers. Et>r more lnfor. mation, call 241-9908. DISCOVERY SHOP Discovery Shops are run by the Ameri- can Cancer Society. Volunteers are need· ed, and no special skills are necessary. For information, call 640-4777 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. DISPUTE RESOLUTION SERVICES Dispute Resolution Services needs vol· unteer mediators, case specialists and outreach· assistants t o help in a variety of mediation cases. Bilingual language skills are needed for office volunteers and for mediators. For more informa· tion, call 250-0488. EASTER SEALS The Easter Seals Society needs volun· teers for ongoing clerical work and to help in programs for children with dis- abilities and In speelal events. For infor- • 'f()() ~ ti e~Me F~M eUfitdM tlo.ftuu..r ~h Ofl!e!utd f"aJ,.,°M ,? & 1"18/"ted118 N tku-4' I \ ( I Hyatt Custom Draperies c¥uialiriv ,~ CM't. Md-?i-u~t.r ll6I Prll.ott°llrf'4.u. 'N--~c B~, &I 9266.J (114} 646-146t l , l .. If .. I I li matlon, call 834-1111. EXCHANGE aua CHILD AIUSE PREVENTION CENTER Volunteers are needed to help families when an incident of child abuse has been reported and a referral made by the county and to work with families of high-risk victims of parental drug addic- tion. For information, call 722-1107. FAIRVIEW DEVELOPMENTAL aNTER The Fairview Developmental Center In Costa Mesa needs vof unteers, and dona- tions are wekome. For more Informa- tion, call 957-5114 between 8 a .m. and 4:30 p . .m. FOOD DISTRIBUTION CENfER . The Food Distribution Center; Orange County's private non-profit food bank, needs volunteers to inspect and sort donated foods and to help with mail· 1ngs. For more information, call the vol- unteer COOf'dinator, 771-1343. FRIENDS OF THE COSTA MESA LIBRARY The Friends of the Costa Mesa Library need volunteers. For information, call the library, 646-8845. FUULIFE CLUB Volunteers needed for fun and fulfill- ing activities for entertainment and information events benefittlng abused children and other Orange County char· ities. Call John Adams at 640-0355. GIRLS INC. OF ORANGE COUNTY Girls Inc. offers educational and enrich· ment opportunities for girls and boys. Volunteers are needed. For more infor- mation, call Amy, 646-7181. GlASS MOUNTAIN INC. Volunteers are needed to aid disabled adults who meet monthly for education- al, entertainment and social purposes. For information, call 779-3441. HARBOR AREA AND HUNTINGTON VAUEY ADUL'r CARE aNTERS This organization is committed to offering community based long range term care programs in a therapeutic environment structured to meet the needs of functionally-impaired older adults and provide respite and support· i11e services to their families. The main I \\as I.using 1-'ricnds Bcrausc Of A llcaring Prohlt·1n. I avoided social situations because I had trouble hearing people. Then I took a free hearing test' at my nearby Mlracle-f.ar• Center. The representative introduced me to a full lineup or improved hear· ing aids with K-AMP• circuilry, a feature that automatically boosts ·•soft" high frequency sounds with- out amplifying loud ones. They helped me hear conversations better, so social situations were fun igain:" Find out if a Miracle-F.af- hearing aid with K-AMP circuitry could help you hear beuer. Visit the Miracle-Ear Center in your neighborhood now. FREE Hearing Test -Call Or Stop By Today . ~ Miracle·Ear' ... .__ ............. 224 E. 17th Street Costa Mesa 650·5990 !fABI South Coast Plaza 850-2105 . .... ""*"' ,_.. -.. .... ~ ... """"'.......,, .............. """ """"'--....... tr.. ··~-~---""""' lllOiol"'"""""" mru ""!' '"' .,,.,..,. .., ...,,,,.., 111 -cl ll<>Ml ..,,._, IOOlf1CYol .,,._.., ohl~ .. .....,. Ill~ Onh -Mlndf.(lr ~n1llt1'* ~a~ br llntwlll.,.. •lh l ~\IP dmMI) .. ,.., .. _ ·-~-·-··-·---·~- USA /// /i M11.1clP Lu Make Those Patios & Entries Beautiful l 2''x l2" CHINA SEA GREEN SLATE Lee Jim Jennings lnstall your complete yard hardscape. This Saturday-9:JO to 11:JO am • Expert hnck. block, stone, rile, slate & concrt'tc work HIGHEST OUAUlY VACCINES COMPLIMENTARY "HEALTHY PEr EXAMINATIONS STATE LICENSED V£TERINARIANS CAT ~) DOG FVR+CP ..•...••.... $8 Leukemia •...•.. $12 RoundWorm ••••• $6 Rabies .•....••..... $6 DHLP+P ..•••••. $10 Parvo .............. $7 . INSTALLED OVER AN EXISTING ' CONCRETE PATIO. ~Jnilgs CUsroM MAIONRY 170 L l'M 9t.. • W.106 C-.Mili (714). 641.Ull ..... ... • Cm rccommcnJ quality d~1gncr. &. lnn<l.«aP''r.. • Quality worL. m C ta Me"' & Newron Be.tc.h .since 1969. • Dmtn ge pr~l~~rwc solve them. office at 661 w. Hamilton. Costa Mesa needs qualified volunteer receptionists. Volunteers will receive training on tele- phones, copying, filing and assist the secretary with special events. Call 548- 9331 betwffn 9 a m and 4:30 p.m. for additional information HAT CONNECTION The Hat Connection is a women's phll· anthropic extension of the Chamber of Commerce that serves Costa Mesa and Newport Beach For information, call Kay Walburger, 650-2144. HERITAGE HOUSE AUXILIARY Volunteers are needed for an auxiliary support group being formed t>-1 Her· itage House, a non-profit subrtance abuse re<overy home for pregnant and parenting women and their children in Costa Mesa. For more information, call 646-2271. HIGH HOPES HEAD INJURY PROGRAM The High Hopes Head Injury Program's Rea Center in Costa Mesa. a , non-profit organization serving the needs of head· Injured adults and their families,.is seeking volunteers. For 1nformat1on, call 646-7458. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1996 AU HOSPICE FAMU.Y CAltE Hospice Family ea.. Is _.ing peop6e to hetpwithemnds. vkltsand~ to temWlty Ill pMlents and theli' bmill& if you ft aYai&ab1e 2 to 4 ton • w.k. Gii for free hospice training. For inforrnMion. call Larry Mariotti llt 7» 1114. INTERFAITH COUNOl The Newport·Mesa-lrvlne Interfaith Council, an umbrella organizatlon for several area servke groups, needs voluo- teers active in IOQf congregations. For information, call Carol BroWn, 548-3283. JUVENILE DIABETES FOUNDATIOH INTERNATIONAL The ·Juvenile Diabetes Foundation International, Orange County Chapter. Is seeking volunteers to serve on Its golf tournament committee and for data entry. Also a publk relations Intern Is needed. For information on these and other opportunities. call Lee Powell at 553-0363. • ntE VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY runs periodically in the Dally Pilot. If you'd like Information on getting your orga- nization listed, call 642-4321. Ext. 331. r_ .. _ .. _ .. _M~±-;-vish j;;~Ic;;.~ l • • ·~ St.l>VINO 0 UANOI! Coul<TY roR OVEU to Yl!AAS' ':1 • • • ~v-.· • I .-.. :• We Manu facture to Save You I ..-:'>,, !'! • Most Watch Batteries. . . $3.95 : I• S1:1ng Ladies Rmg Dmm .$6 95 I Pearl Restnngmg (per inch > .$1 75 • Soldenng Fme Chams .. $5 95 • I Appraisals . .. . . ... . . $25.00 i : One o., Se"lce on s We Pe1 Top $S$ for S 1 . ~__.,009 I Most Jewelry Repairs Your Gold aod Dlamooda . . • • '··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-u THE EARL'S BATH & KITCHEN REMODEL SPE C IALI S TS Ask For Remodel 40 Years Experience STATE LIC. #217657 WE DO rT ALLI Visl1 Our Showroom 1526 Newport Blvd. (Btwn 16th & Industrial) ,_¥6-"'fl"r!!~~Cos1a Mesa Extensive Selection of Axtures, Corian. Marbfe, Tile, plus ... 642-1753 ... •.• t ffiAnDARln .. •.• ~ · · ~. •. G•urmet · :---• • .. .... . . ' .. ~ . . .... . . .. . ' . .... . . .. . ' OFFERS HEAL THY CUI SI NE THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1996 r. Decker said the pair want to increase student acbJevement stan- dal!ls and teacher pay. r,;:\Ve'd like lo encourage high , for students lo reach the rung on the ladder,• be said. also stressed their fiscal '*'9rlty during their current term ~the school board. ·'Five years ago, Newport-Mesa di4 not have a 3% reserve. Under ~ present leadership, we've W4fathered ais.l.s and (county) bank- luftcy. I certainly believe we have ftsCal integrity and high standards m 'our business office,. he said. w Three trustee terms expire in fl<?vember -those of Fluor, Decker ~ school board president Jim de Doom. De Boom, whose trustee area .. ~ENTER . CONTINUED FROM A 1 ... ~practice of discowaging new would hardly be against the la~. In fact, it makes good business JeD.Se, says Don Lamm, Costa Mesa's ~eJ/elopment services director. •A property owner is wiser to sell a center with leases that can easily b& tenninated or with stores that '.don't have tenants in them,· said J.a)nm. •But the city is concerned tb4t the property is just sitting there. 'Something good is going to come out of this in the near future . We just wish it would hurry up.• A new owner has the option of :9 t At)' VU V s g , 9UY Q 81!U USED CLOTHES, TOYS & ACCEDOAIE8 , ETC. •e4 Newport Blvd. (et Del Mer) ........... ~ I Costa M9ea (714) 131•7313 1i·os1 .. u;·;:o; • • includes the Newport Heights and southeast Costa Mesa areas, bas said be will not seek f'&;election in November unless the oaly. candi- date in bis area is one supported by the Education Alliance. The Education Alliance is-a Tustin- based conservative organization whicb support school board candi- dates who adhere to certain beliefs. Generally, their candidates embrace a back-to-basics approach in the classroom that stresses morals and values instead of multiculturalism. They also tend lo support prtvatiza- tion ettoris, volWltary prayer in school, corporal punishment and abstinence- only sex education programs. TWo years ago, the alliance con- tributed $1,535 to Newport-Mesa school board member Wendy Leece's campaign. Decker and Fluor said they antici- pate Education Alliance candidates to run for their seats, but have not heard anyone mentioned specifically. either demolishing and rebuilding the center -temporarily relocating the current merchants elsewhere -or else giving the center a major face-lift. Harbor Center has 260,000 square feet spread over about 25 acres. Both the center itself and the adjacent building which now hous- es Marshalls are on the market, said Lamm, and will likely be sold together. The property could carry a price tag of anywhere from $1 5 to $30 million, depending upon eco- nomic conditions. City officials say they have received inquiries and proposals for the center from several well-known developers. Although this is hardly its finest hour, the center is Wldoubt- edly the most valuable piece of •1 think given what's'occwred in the Orange County Board of Bdu- cabon race, there's every expect.a. tion that the group will recruit can- didates from our area,• Fluor said. "That's one of the incentives for announcing our candidacy this ear- ly -to let everyone know what our intentions are,• Decker said. During the county board election in March, the alliance ran a slate of three conservative candidates to run against incwnbents -two won. Decker and Fluor said they may reconsider running as a team after the candidate filing date ends Aug. 9. "We will be communicating with each other and will see as things progress what direction we'll go,• Decker said. Residents who live in the three trustee areas and are considering a bid for the school board may pull candidacy papers from the Orange County Registrar of Voter's office beginning July 15. ' property currently being marketed in Costa Mesa, Lamm said. "There has been serious interest in the Penney's building,• Lamm said. "Now thatMarshalls is moving to the new Arnell center, there will be lots of prime space available.• Until th e center's ownership changes hands, current tenants wait and pray for business to improve. Late Monday afte rnoon, in a clothing store facing Harbor Boule- vard, the store's owner said that a customer had not come in for the previous five hours. Weekends are slightly better, said the store owner. "They need to do something to attract d lot of people,· he said "I never thought it would b~ this slow.• i 10 LBS.· i ._., We Honor All Competitors' Couponsll tr.:·.·""~ Sensctenc.e· ffiustela HAlR CARE i IN J DAYS!! I A LL NATURAL T-LI TE ®E • W ITH CHROMIUM : ! PICOLINATE ! ,..., ......... c.... . . . . . v ___ _...-...,_~!:!!~!ii!~. peyQDTa ~T).~r-·· (l...f.2-1717 ' \ , I/ \ i K-Mart Pharmacy & Longs Drugs : •~_Newport Beach • Costa Mesa I I I I I/ I /!J ' ' j 11 4 ' I' .,.. ......................... . Carpet Your Entire Home with Plush or B erber for only s49900 UPT03MOS SAM~~fASH Based on 60 yds. Padding & Installation Included ..,.,.~mn1n ARPETDEPOT VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE Commercial • Residential Sales • Service Full hne ol WooA. Woven Alcmtnsler & Sisal Carpe11ng Available 1904 H•rtMw Boulev•rd • Coat. MeH N.E. Comer of H•l'ttor a f 9th ...... ~~~~ 7 22.;.9&42 L1cl! 649491 Premium CigarJ Mon-&at 1<>-6 Sun 11...S I I I I I II. HUNDREDS OF FABULOUS PIECES TO·. CHOOSE FROM •• HUNDREDS OF FRAMES TO CHOOSE I I FROM I I' HU RRY ... SALE ENOS SOON!!! I I PIERSIDE GALLERY I I 722-8644 I I 1671 PLACENTIA AVE I L COSTA MESA .I ------- • Arturo Fuente • Ashton CHILDREN'S SPECIAL 50% OFF ON SITIING FEES R«ftN a complbrmrtory card fHrftcl for Dad. ~C/~..LT .Llt,T/ Fllll"'' D.] is ntxJ wttk#ndl CURFEW CONTINUED FROM A 1 Newport Beach police office?S approach kids they see outside of school between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m., laid Newport Beach police Sgt. John Desmond. Most often, they're found lounging at the beach. •u we see a school-age kid and he's from Newport Beach, we'll pick him up and transport him back to school fox: the school to handle," Desmond said. "If they're from outside the dty, we'll contact their school, tell them who they have to report back to NOISE CONTINUED FROM A 1 hearing aids, the sound could cause discomfort and be unhealthy. If the sound could be tuned down during the matinees when many seniors go to the movies, that would be helpful, he suggested. Kurt Madarlane, the vice pres- ident of engineering for Edwards Theatres said he gets complaints about the sound all the time. But not all are negative. ·For every three calls they say irs not loud enough, one says irs too and send them on their way.• But the oJ'dinance would allow police officers to dte the students -and possibly their parents - before returning them to school, he said. Those citations also could carry hefty fines for both the stu- dents and their parents. •Skipping school could get to be very expensive,• he said. Newport-Mesa Unified Super- intendent Mac Bernd, who has been active in the superinten- dents association, said he would support the ordinance if the New- port Beach· and Costa Mesa city councils approved it. "Keeping kids in school is No. 1, .. ne said. "That's the bottom loud, and one says it's great-keep the digital going," Mdarlane said. Dolby stereo, which has six channels of audio with surround sound, was first introduced about 10 years ago when the hit movie "Star wars• came out, he said. With the introduction of this sys- tem the studios came up with a standard sound level, he said. Edwards usually stays well below that level, he said. With the promotions for upcoming attractions, the movie theater has no sound quality con- trol, he said. That is the movie producers' and sound mixers' decision at the studio. line.• Bernd said that while New- port-Mesa doesn't have a truancy problem, any student out of school is a concern. And truant students could mean less money for the school district next year when Newpo~ Mesa starts receiving 1ts fun~-i from· the state on a per-pupil basis. Cwrently, the school dis- trict receives one flat amount from local property taxes no matter how many students attend school - The next step will be for the 1 police departments to prepare staff reports for their city councils, who school and police officials hope will , pass ordinances by September. And when "'IWister" -with its dynamic sound range -came out, Madarlane said he was getting as many as 30 complaints a day. Edwards turned the sound leyel down to be less than the movie producers' setting and advised th~ _ projectionist who runs the equip- ment at the theaters to scope the • audience and adjust the sound· accordirigly, Mdarlane said "Edwards tries to take every complaint we get into considera~ : lion,• he said. Mdarlane promised he would try and lower the sound' at the tw<i',: theaters in question, at least for · the matinee crowd. CONSIGNMENTS 333 E. l 7ch St., Ste. 128 Costa Mesa • 646-7233 M-F 10-5 •Sat. 10-3 (j-¥1\IAt'~ ~J'~ffli Now Selling and Accepting Spring Apparel 10%0FF Labels UPSCALE RlSAJ.E ICtJ1W NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM CONSIGNMENT SHOP • Collectibles & Antiques • Crystal. Chino. & Silverware • Cotillion. Dress, Casual • Maternity-Pea In The Pod, MiMI, Moth~r's Work • Furniture, Strollers, Toys and Acc.eoric.'S 673-2120 436 H~, CoroN del Mar UpsUilrs bthlnd Port Theatre Oothu'I ~ by appointment -t:M• Howl: Tuel · Fri. 10.!I, S.t 12-4 :';.70tdl me h \91ill J Save? . ,, ~ ~Gft lk lalttl r..w.. ..... ~'N' ........... ,...... .. ,......_. C'af'n!f \\rat • \purbWdf f W'Dtftl v.,., • ~hot<i 11.lJ•• ll<lb \:~ ~~ 2850 E. Cout H . Corona dd Mar• 7~6640 ~aa&'w WrHiJ~Dl~/I~ ~ ~/l/l°"'e/ N°" furunnl' 1 -. gttlt lll:l!. \ I dcxhtt•t \ • OOl\Slgntmllt stor~ prk~ CONSIGNMENT CORNER runs tNeflrst & the third Thursday of every month. To place an advertiSement pkasecaU: 574-4243 ' . , . . ' . ' EYE-OPENER Olympic moment just arolind the comer for Mck Adamson Olympics bound QUOTE OF THE DAY I • ... with it all coming down to one regatta. that6 pre$SU/"e ... - -OLYMPIC SAILOR MO< ADAMSON THE PRESSURE OF A GOLDEN MOMENT richard dunn Not a dry eye in the Whole place • First annual Rod Carew Cbildren's Classic raises aoout $200,000 for cancer . research at CHOC. M arilynn Carew was in tears. You could understand. ~ast week's dinner fund-raiser fo(the Pediatric Cancer Re}earch Foundation at Children's Hospital of Orange County, followed by the Rod Carew Children's Cancer Golf Classic at Pelican Hill Golf Club, W4S shock treatment for the emotions. .Nobody exited with dry eyes. The dinner made you laugh, made you cry. Stirred the soul, tickled the funny bone. In a first-year event. the golf classic and preceding dinner r~ed an estimated $200,000 for cancer research at CHOC, aceording to Susan Reid of Costa Mesa, the PCRF Executive Director. That's an incredible sum for an inaugural event, heeded by Tournament Committee Chairman David Patker, who hosted the dinner with emcee Doug DeCinces at the Hyatt Regency Irvine on May 29. Among the live auction items was an autographed print of the "Fearsome Foursome,• with fonner Ram defensive end Depcon Jones on hand to personally hawk the item. What followed was sheer impact, typical of a Jones hit. It was also entertaining, a segment scheduled for Rpy Firestone later in the evening, the ESPN interview star whose comical, singing, impersonating routine on sports is second to none. Jones, however, who retired in 1975, was a suitable prelude to Firestone. .. I'm probably the most vicious quarterback pass-rusher who ever played, and I'm still good looking," said Jones, a member of the Rams' vaunted defensive front, along with Merlin Olsen, Lamar Lundy and Roosevelt Greer. •rm the No. 1 quarterback pass-rusher in NFL history,• Jones continued, •and I don't know what to do about cancer. ~at do you tell somebody who has cancer? What can you say?• Jones' riveting, emotional speech helped raise $5,000 for the print, only 60 of which exist, according to Jones. "A thousand w~e made, but only 60 were si~ed," Jones said. • 0 "'print of baseball's "3,000 Hit Club,• autographed by every m911ber in the illustration (only th~e still living are in the pi¢ture), was the most lively silpt auction item, as Michelle Langston and Newport Beach's Tawy Kitaeu went beck and foi!h, unceasingly raising the v$e of the piece, which in~uded Willie Mays, George • SEE GOLF PAGE 2 • Adamson's three-year effort coming down to the wire as the Summer Olympics draw closer. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Imag- ine putting your life on hold for three years, preparing for a sin- gle regatta. "That's a pressure-filled event,• said sailor Nick Adam- son of the Balboa Yacht Club, the only American to represent the U.S. Salling Team in the Laser Class in the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta. Adamson, 27, a mechanical engineering major from UC Irvine, surveyed the waves off Savannah, Ga., like no other during last month's Olympic Laser liials, in which only one of I I I ! I H < > \ I > I < > I 11 I <, \ \I I ..., SAILOR NICK ADAMSON Lasers SAVANNAH July 19-Aug. 4 A continuing series on our athletes' quest for Gold the 48 competitors would advance to the Atlanta Garnes that begin July 19. Adamson, of Newport Beach, finished first and second in a pair of Laser Class races May 10, protected bis overall lead the fol- lowing day, then swept to a fourth-place finish the next day to earn one of 16 berths on the Olympic yachting team. Despite having mediocre starts and first beats for half of his races in the Trials, Adamson -who battled Andy Lovell of New Orleans for most of the competition -was able to come back for top-five finishes in 10 of the 15 races Adamson's downwind speed was superior to everyone in the marginal planing conditions, allowing him to dig out of some pretty deep positions at the first weather mark. Lovell and Adamson traded the lead for most of the regatta, a grueling competition of nine days, with only one lay day. l\vo races were scheduled for each of the eight racing days. #Just picture yourself doing this," Adamson said. #You just applied for a job at a good posi- tion, and it's . something you really love to do, and you're willing to spend a few years working at it while putting the rest of your life on hold for three years. And, for that job, there's only oee position, while 300 or 400 otllers want that job. "When you start off, the odds aren't that great. so when you get to the final culmination of three years, with it all coming down to one regatta, that's pres- sure. I've never put that much on the line for anything else in my lif .. e. On the sixth day of the Trials, KATSUYA RAINONE I DAILY PflOT Nick Adamson of the Balboa Yacht Club ls never lar from his Olympic dream. Adamson took the lead for good, when Lovell started to sail inconsistently. On the last day, Adamson had to make Lovell score more than four points in two races, or score better than his own drop, which was an eighth. ~Adamson match raced Lovell at the start and pre· vented him from getting off the line cleanly. Adamson had Lovell pinned on two recall starts, but Lovell got off the line on the start that went and got third in the race, thus staying alive beading into the last race. Lovell had to beat Adamson in the last race, so Adamson match raced him againi this time, Adamson was successful in forcing Lovell to start poorly. Lovell finished in 22nd place. Adamson was going to the Olympic Games. ·In the Laser Class, you really • SEE NICK PAGE 82 eagle girls/ 1995-1996 .. Henderson the· year's surprise in the shot • Freshman shot putter not mentioned by coach in season preview grabs Eagles' only PCL crown. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -While the list of standouts in Estancia High girls athletics will be significantly pared by upcoming graduation, it took freshman Shakena Henderson to achieve something singularly significant in the Eagles' 1995-96 athletic school year. Henderson, so unheralded she was not mentioned by Coach Joan Carlisle in the Eagles' track and field.season preview, won the Pacific Coast League shot put championship with a heave of 35-0 this spring. By finishing atop all PCL rivals, Henderson became the only Estancia representative (individual or team) to finish higher than second in the six-school circuit. When it came to team success, there was little to approach Henderson's prowess, as basketball and tennis became the only Eagle squads in eight sports to finish in the upper division (top three). Basketball tied for second in what many consider the second-toughest of Orange County's 10 leagues, and went on to the quarterfinals of the CIP Southern Section Division ID-A Playoffs before bowing out with a sparkling 21-6 record. But coach Russ Davis' six PCL hoop victories paired with the third-place tennis squad'• 5-S league mark to account for more than half of the school's 20 combined PCL triumphs. lndMdual accolades were foltbcomlng, boWever, for MDkn J-*4 Waltz. All·ClF and the Newpqrt-Mesa Dlltrk:t Player ot tbe Vear ln balketballi CbmUn8 Dahle, voted by PCL IOCCel' eoldw tbe drcuit4s MOil Valuabl9 D"il 'IM Plays and Jaw lbl ICbDGl'I,..... AlbaMI of tbe YMrJ ArK't111 MerU-. tbllitbool'I ftnt ·• LEAH HOGSTEN I OAA.Y Pl.OT No doubt about lt. the license plate says lt all when It comes to Bstanda senior polnt guard Jeulca Waltz. female runner to advance to the CIP State Cross Country Cbampion.shipsi and Whitney Gilllam, a PCL tennis semifina.Ust in singles. Junior Jill Black, the rarest of Eagles as a three-Sport standout, was an All-Newport-Mesa District selection in bUketbell and softball. She jotns Henderaon and a talented cast of basketball returners among those repretenting the future. Here's a sport-by•sport review: • I 1'111a .U.: With Waltz runiUDg tbe lbow, o..w· ftfth and llMl ..... ~ '°" tlO only two ..... ou"6de of .. PCL, advancing past the first round of the CIP Southern Section Playoffs for the seventh straight time. Rancho Cucamonga ended a 13-game season-opening winning streak and only a pair of one-point league losses to Un1vetS1ty and arch-rival Costa Mesa prevented them from claiming sole possession of secoad place. The Eagles earned the No. 3 9"d and band.led firlt-round playoff foe Rosary, 6t-.52. But tbey squandered an early • 11 ·point leed at San DbDU, bilb9 drOpplng • ?0-54 ~vWdlct. Walla flDllhed • bdDiant four-year varsity career just 14 points shy of 1,000 and with just fewer than 700 assists, en route to the aforementioned individual honors. The 5-foot-8 point guard, bound for Gonzaga University, also played in the Orange County All-Star Game. Black, a 5· 10 forward, averaged 11 .6 points and 9.4 rebounds en route to all-district and first-team all-league laurels. Junior guard Vivi Rodriguez was a second-team all-league selection, while sophomore Amy Deming and junior Jennifer Mccartin were also consistent starters. Tennis: Gilliam finished 40-10 in singles, while.the doubles team of seniors Leslie Najarian and Natalie Rainey combined to post a 40-13 record for first-year Coach Dave Hebert. The Eagles followed a third-place PCL showing by hammering Ayala, 15-3, in the first round of the CIF Southern Section Division Il Playoffs. Gilliam and sophomore Camella Jaeger swept in singles, matching similar doubles domination by the combinations of Rainey-Stacey Millhouse and Amy Fortner-Mary Jane Solomon A 13-5 second-round loss to Redlands, however, finalized the Eagles' overall record at 11-8. Gilliam, the No. 6 seed in the PCL singles tournament, upset fourth-seeded Annette Kim ol Univers1ty, 7-5, 6--1, in the quarterfinals, avenging two losses to Kim in league play. G illiam. howeve1, met def eat against top-seeded Michell, Broy of Laguna Beach in the semifinals. Najarian and Rainey sailed through the Round ot 16 at PCL Flna.ls, but dropped a 6-7, 6·2, 6-4 quarteifiaal vei"dict to Laguna Beach's Kim Allen aDd 'n1ni JellOt. ~Comer,: MartineZ ran a ldlool-reo.d 19:15 on the e.gtel' home f.tmew Park COUl'M, U. flDilbed Mb at PCL PlnU. teVmtb at CIP SoUtMm Sec.11cm DMlilan m GIRl:S TOP 10 +. t. Jessica Waltz caps four-year varsity career basketball by collecting Newport-Mesa District Player of the Year, All-CIF Southern Section Division m and Orange County All-Star laurels. + 2. Senior Christine Dahle named Pacific Coast League's Most Valuable Defensive Player in soccer and later tabbed school's Female Athlete of the Year. + 3. Basketball splits with cross-town rival Costa Mesa, but wins The Bell by two-point C\l.mulative edge. + 4. Basketball advances to CIF Southern Section ID-A quarterfinals, finishes 21.-6. + 5. Senior Araceli Martinez earns school's first-ever girls berth in CIF State Cross Country Championships. + 6. Tennis advances to second round of CIF Southern Section DivisioD U Playoffs. + 1. Freshman Shaltena Henderson wins PCL shot put tiUe. + 8. nre.sport j\UUor JW Black e6l'm all-district bcinOn ln tiaaketbAD and 90ftball. + 9. Swknmen Hollie ha- ~t (••entbt. MegbM WIMelm ... Ailem Be- .. (boUa .......... tJ ..... iDJICLd'I ,, • .., ........ . . , . r •tf ..1 1. ,. I J 1 t . .: l I I I I ";t ' I ' .. ... • • • & & I Jl2 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1996 -.. • ----• I i Locals dominate Orange County All-Star. volleyball field ,, .. ~ • Newport HMbor and Corona ~ del Mar highs sending eight to .. : Friday•s showcase game. T he Orange Cowity High School All-Star volleyball matches, scheduled Friday night at Newport Harbor High fVill have a very Newport , Ji~bor-Corona del Mar flavor !· ~th eight local players I participating• : , The girls match will start at 6 : t>.m. with the boys match to : follow at 7:30. The scoring format will be unique, with each rally 6coring a point (like ping p bog). Each game will also be to ,• 21 points, providing continual ' ~xcitement and ma1ung every .. .. ~erve important. The girls match will feature ,. • t .. " •• l " I ,. .. ,. ,. ,. 1• " •' ,. .. ,• ,. . . ,. ,. I• ,. I' .. .. ,. •' .. .. ,. ,. ,. I• i• ,• " .. ,. .. the last appearance at Newport Harbor's gym by Julia and Jeannette Hecker. For four years, they have been important parts of Coach Dan Glenn's extremely suc;cessful program, which has collected two CIF State Division I championships and made three trips to the state finals. I'm sure it will be a sad time for the Hecker twins as they play their last match at home. Jeannette is headed to Loyola Marymount in the fall, while Julia will play for UC Santa Barbara. Another four-year varsity performer will be Cor:ona del Mar's Kelly Campbell. She also has two CIP State Division I championships in her resume. As exciting as those state title mAtches wbere, She will always remember her four Newport- Corona matches in the loud Newport gym. . ·--~ . ~..c· ~ -.... :~ • I ... comer and Bri- en Colemen Oil the North team, sponsored by Redsand Sports- wear. All five of these playen were first-team Campbell will join former Newport Harbor All-American Melissa Schutz at Colorado University next charlie brande , All-Sea View League and comprised the majority of the Daily Pilot's All-Newport- Mesa District fall. In the boys match, Newport Harbor's Cameron Black and Wes Badorek will join Corona del Mar's John Coon, Derek New- Dream Team. Badorekwas Sea View Co-Most Valuable Player, while Newcomer was selected Player of the Year in the Newport-Mesa District. spring football .. _,, MARC MARTIN I DAA.Y Pll.OT Costa Mesa High's offensive line will pose a formidable wall against the opposition next fall. From left Daniel Ives; Jeremy Via; Jose Ayala; Carlos Ormeno; and Chris McBride. Battle in the trenches •' .. ,. .. . , ' . · " . . ,• ,. " .. ' . ' ' ,. ,. ,. •• I, I ,. ,. " .. • • Costa Mesa Coach Jerry Howell confident his Mustangs have as good an offensive line as anybody around . By Richard Dunn, Doily Pilot COSTA MESA -Up front, where the JOb of the biggest guys on the field is to make stars of the more swift, explosive players, Costa Mesa High's foot- ball team is thnving. "If no one gets hurt and everyone stays eligible, our offensive line will be as good as anybody's, H said Mesa Coach • Jerry Howell, whose spring practice concludes Friday. With projected starters Carlos Onneno (right guard), Daniel Ives (right tackle), Jose Ayala (center), Jeremy Via (left tackle) and Chris McBride (left guard), the Mustangs believe another trip to the postseason is on the horizon, after missing the C IF Division Vlll football playoffs last season. "They are five real big blocks," Howell said . "We're trying to come up Wlth a name for them. U they punch it hard for the next seven weeks m the weight room, there's going to be no one as big and strong, and they've also developed a lot of quickness." It starts with Ayala, a second- team All-Pacific Coast League center last season as a junior, who has quietly become the line's leader. When Ayala (6- foot-l , 240 pounds) moves in practice. the rest follow. Ives, who will be a junior, is 6-4 and "at least 250 pounds,• Howell said. "He played a lot of tackle last year, and he's really improved." Also on the right side is Onneno, 5-11, 285-pound senior-to-be, who has learned to pull more effectively and could become a major cog in Howell's simplified offensive scheme. On the left side is Vla, a junior next autumn who has apparently fully recovered from a back injury. Via, 6-2, 275, is quick on his feet and has improved his strength. McBride (6-3, 240), a junior next season, is still growing. "He went into wrestling last season and came out much more physical, much more aggressive and a lot quicker on his feet," Howell said . "All five guys are real solid, and they've worked really bard on the weights, to go along with their good size, so the offensive line is really developing into our strength.• For two consecutive years, it was Mesa's line that helped the Mustangs reach the CIF Play- offs, including advancing to the CIF Division VIIl championship game in 1993. It was a line that helped running bac;ks Binh Than and Charles Chatman break records. "It's the real deal," Howell said. "We've had them on the sled, and they're pumping away. I've been impressed every day with their quickness and strength. The key is, are they willing to keep working another eight or nine weeks? If they keep doing that, we'll have it made." Howell said the line is about nine deep, with Chris Shanley, Nick Lefever, Brandon Jones and Matt Rudesill backing them up. For now. 0 All but about four or five starting positions are up for grabs, Howell said, and with 50 to 55 play~ out for spring foot- ball, it appears Costa Mesa has a chance to return to CIF . "We're still trying to find a quarterback who is going to lead us,• Howell said. •Defen- sively, I see a lot of good people, who really display a lot of quick- ness. We can't stand up and stop somebody; we've got to attack on defense, and we've got some athletes. U we work bard from now until August, we're going to be serious. We could twn it around and go back to OP. U they'll work bard this summer, we'll be competitive against anybody we play (including Edison on Sept. 27). H Danny Baume and Ronnie U evanos, both of whom will be juniors, are expected to battle until September for the starting quarterback spot. 0 BJYan Leahy, a basketball, volleyball and high jnmp stand- out at Mesa, is expected to come out for football and give it a shot at tight end. •tte needs a. little weight work, but he's a 6-5, 190- pound tight end who can block, and he's got that winning atti- tude,• Howell said. "If you throw him a ball eight or nine feet up there, a comerback's going to have a tough time defending him." 0 Another competitive position is running back, where Steve Herzog, Vince Hamade and Richard 'JS'rice all seem capable of becoming 1,000-yard rushers, acco~dJng to Howell. "Hamade is 5-4 112 when he jumps, but when he hits people, it hurts," Howell said. Herzog, a starting outside linebacker last year u a sopho- more, had an outstanding year as a running back on the fresh- men team in 1994. Price made an athletic imped thil spring in track and field, advancing to the CIP Division m preliminaries ln the 100 and 200 meters. ,• •' ,.__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~--' •• ,, ., .• ,1 •• ti ,, NICK ~ONTINUED FROM 81 1' I ,• take all the technical stuff -your own sails, :: your own mast -.and it's like surfing,• AcRun- " son said. ·u a guy gets on the same type of !: board as you, you try and catch better waves 11 and make better decisions." :: All of the sailors in the Olympic Laser Trials :• used the same type of vessel. ;: Adamson. 5-foot-t 1, about 155 pounds, ,, also recently placed 17th out of 134 Lasers at :: the World Championships in South Africa, !· alter being ranked 11th in the world. He has :: been the top American in numerous Laser ,, events, arguably the toughest class of all in I; which to compete. :.....=_ "Nick'1 actuallt quite mall for the Laser , Class,• l41d Bv~·· Mike Waatten, the clu.b'• Member of the Year in 1995, and Adamson's secondary spol\sor lnto the club, behind his father, Richard. •Nick has trouble keeping on weight, so he has trouble upwind. But he comes downwind real well. He can m ake boats get up on the waves llk.e a surfboard. He seems to do that real well1 It's feel thing." Wathen has been Adamson's drum-beater since he began his Olympic campaign. "When he won, I was as choked up as if it wu one of my daughter's winning," Wathen said. •1 was just spinning .• Adamson'• amazing consistency through· out the serte5 not only gave him the win, but put him ln a position to W a medal contender. In addition tc;> bis conslstency, Adamson'a wind downwind gav him a dJ.stinct advan- tage over the relt of the fl l at the 1\ials. No matter wh rre he 1eemed to start, Adamson wu able to grind through the fleet, regularly ~oaung from th middle of the pack and mov· ing into the top 10 in just one leg. Rare in the Laser Class, Adamson uses little heel in his downwind sailing, instead keeping the boat fairly flat. Adamson, who has sailed since he was 5· years-old in Rockwell, Texas, will have his grinding work cut out for nun in the Olympic Games, when he faces Robert ShJedt of Brazil, the top-ranked Laser sailor ln the world. "He's definitely the favorite, but all the good guys are going to be there,• Adamson said. •I've beaten all thote guys, including Mr. Shiedt. All that matters ll this one ntgatta. All the people went lO win a medal, or bring a medal home, so you feel a li~blt of pressure. But there's more pratl'UJ'e to ge7 there and get to the finu, the Olympic:t. • • 1be dMlgnated lMlr-ldlna da&al m the Atlanta Gimm ... July 22-25, mil July 29 aiJd 31. On Weclwday, Ade._ returoed to Sev~ Ga., to tndn. He ~-ttaytng there '"-Ill tbe 0.... tu. completed. Newcomer will set at UC Santa Cruz. wbUe Coleman wW play at UCLA and Badorek will middle block at UCSB. Coon and Bia.ck will continue their collegiate play at Orange Coast College in the fall. While the boys will play for the North team, the local girls will represent the South, sJ)on- sored by I Dig. When the teams are selected, fair player distribution factors into where players were placed. Newport -Corona are the "middle areas." The girls North team is sponsored by TYR clothing, while the South boys will wear YAGA Ruby's Jaguar Diner will cater the postgame awards ceremony at the Newport gym GOLF CONTINUED FROM 81 Brett, Carew, Eddie Murray, Stan Musial, Hank Aaron, Lou Brock, Al Kaline, Carl Yastrzemski, et al. Michelle is the wife of Angel pitcher Mark Langston; Kitaeu is the fiancee of Angel pitcher Chuck Pinley (Newport Beach). Mrs. Langston outbid the future Mrs. Finley with a $25,000 offer. "I knew Michelle would outbid me," Kitaeu said. "Once she gets her mind set, she'll never stop . She would've gone to $1 million." 0 DeCinces, who devoted his services full-time to the event, was an Angel teammate of Carew's in the 80s. Carew's daughter, Michelle, died or leukemia April 17. 0 DeCinces, a Big Canyon Country Club member, bas for several years been on the Board of Directors for Orangewood. In Thursday's golf classic, DeCinces' foursome finished third on Pelican Hill's Ocean Course with a 58, behind Cory Snyder's foursome (55) and a fivesome that included former Ram kicker Mike Lansford and fonner Angel pitcher Mike Wrtt (56). On the Unks Course, the foursome that included Bobby Donas, veteran Mighty Ducks , defenseman, won with a 56. Bobby Grich's foursome lost in a card-off, while Garry Templeton's foursome was third. 0 •It's the least-funded of all the cancer research, and it's to benefit those with potentially the most longevity of life," said DeCinces, a tournament committee member, whose son, Tun. was drafted this week by the Baltimore Orioles in the 16th round, the same organization in which the eld,er DeCinces broke into professional baseball. According to Reid, the event will continue each year. PCRF works to improve the quality of life and survival rate of children with malignant diseases. Cl On the heels of last year's record-breaking donation, the AirTouch Cellular Golf Tournament at Pelican Hill set another fund-raising standard on May 6, producing more than $250,000 for the Orange Cowity Red Cross. It's the second consecutive year that the tournament merited the largest donation from a single event in the chapter's and Mikasa volleyballs continue to support our local volleybaJl needs u the official ball of the all-star matches. The event management is handled very professionally by McClellan Sports Manageme nt Group with Bobby Nichols' expertise as the catalyst. Bob McClellan manages many of the top beach volleyball players. Interestingly, at this week's Corona del Mar awards ceremony, both Coleman and Campbell received the Rocky Morgan Award, given annually to CdM's most well-rounded students. Academics and leadership are as important in the award as athletics. Th.is tells you something about Brian and Kelly. 30-year history. 0 Newport Harbor High math teacher Steve Dye, the school's longtime golf coach, shot a 5-under-par 67 on Sunday at Los Serranos Lakes Golf and Country Club in Chino. ~It's a pretty difficult course (129 slope rating), and I've never played with a guy who shot 67 before," said current Sailor Coach Jim.Warren, who played with Dye and Tom Pickens, the school's freshmen coach. Dye had six birdies and one bogey, paning every other bole. He's gearing up for the qualifier of the U.S. National Senior Open at Friendly Hills in Whittier. Six years ago, Dye shot a 68 at Mesa Verde Country Club and missed qualifying for the senior open by one stroke . 0 Officials of International Sports and Event Marketing will present checks next Thursday of $15,000 to each of the three charities involved during last March's Toshiba Senior Classic. It is still unknown whether or not the ISM-organized Senior PGA Tour event made a profit in its first year at the Newport Beach Country Club, because no official word or announcement has been made. The inaugural event, managed by Orange County Sports Association, reportedly lost money at Mesa Verde in 1995. In addition. the golf programs at UC Irvine and Orange Coast College each received a $5,000 donation .. 0 Costa Mesa's Esteban Toledo, who had a two-stroke lead heading into Saturday's final round of the Queen Mary Open at Lakewood Country Club, lost to Placentia's Mike Sugar in a two-hole playoff and finished second. Toledo, who played in the Taco Bell Newport Classic Pro-Am this year, and Sugar both finished at 270 after four rounds. Sugar was the Will Jordan Classic (Costa Mesa City Championship) winner two years ago at Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. The Queen Mary Open is a Golden State Tour event. Sugar, who birdied the second playoff bole, won $15,000. He was tied for fourth entering the final round. Toledo, who won $10,000, had a two-stroke lead over Doug DuChateau of Eugene, Ore., after three rounds. JUcb.ard Dunn's golf column appears very Thursday. UNCLE B OB A good night for sailors Tale of the Whale, 5:30 p.m . llAlley ... 1982 ' June 9, 1996 HONORING NEWPORT HAR80f\ HtGH'S IOI HAILEY SAILORS DAOC ANO REl.D COAOi · 1963-1919 4 SUNSET LEAGUE CROWNS 1 llMNE LEAGUE CJtOWN 1 SEA vtF.W LEAGUE CROWN BANQUET INFORMATION: 909-244-1.t()l r i I I I I I ·I I I THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1996 eagle girls/ 1995-1996 • .. . EAGLES Swbmaing: Seniors Meghan Williams and Aileen Bennett, leaders all season for Coach Jennifer Sheldon, j~ junior Hollie Fassnacht as Eagle reptesentatives in the championship finals (top eight ualifiers) of the league meet. Fassnacht finished seventh in the 100-yard butterfly and 11th in the 500 freestyle. Harrison, 16th in the 50 free. 10 matches and finished 4-11 overall. Volleyball: Black, McCartin, Softball: Black. utilized at pitcher CONTINUED FROM 81 Prelimina.ries, 13th at section finals and 34th in Division m at the state meet. Her 19:-43 c]ock1ng at section finals took 30 seconds off her prelims time over the rugged Mt. San Antonio College course and she clocked a Williams was eighth in the 100 backstroke and 15th in the 50 freestyle, while Bennett was eighth in the 100 free. Otben finishing in the PCL consolation finals included: freshman Blake PriJw, 10th in the 100 breaststroke and 13th in the 200 individual medley; Katie Brooks, 12th in the 100 back; senior Patty Sharpe, 14th the 200 IM; Leslie Nefis, 14th in the 100 fty; and senior Jessica Deming and Dahle were the top and shortstop, anchored an performers for Coach Dave Castle, inelperienced group fer Coach Sbarm Uhl. who resigned after the season and will Black, also a second-team all-•. be replaced next year by former U.S. league selection, hit .349 with eight national team and Corona del Mar RBI and posted a 3.50 ERA in 66 • High All-CIP standout Dale Hall. innings in the circle. The Eagles swept Costa Mesa to The Eagles finished 2-14, 0-10 in capture their lone league victories in league. . , ..... .. ... '. 19:-4-4 at Fresno's Woodward Park in the state meet. The Eagles went 2-3 in league dual meets as other contributors included Melissa Inouye, Tanya Perkins, Sara Hall, Brisido Salgado and Monica Sanchez. Socxer. Coach Jenny Tavares' squad mirrored the 1994-95 team's slow start, but unlike the previous season, couldn't rebound in league to earn a playoff berth. The Eagles finished 4-9-3, 3-5-2 in league, with half their overall victories coming in one-sided verdicts over Costa Mesa. Gilliam netted two goals in a 4-0 first-round decision over Mesa and Dorl Marsh posted a pair in a 6-0 blowout over the Mustangs, which kept the Eagles' playoff hopes alive with two games to play. Dahle, who will continue her career at Cal State Dominguez Hills, added an Orange County All-Star Game appearance to her PCL accolades, splitting time between stopper and midfield. Rainey, a senior, and junior Jennifer Brunick earned second-team all-league recognition, while junior Erin Bergman and sophomore Jennifer Porter received honorable mention . 'IRck anjlflelcl: Hend~n·s gold-med4f performance headlined a trio of standouts at PCL Finals, including Martinez and Angela Apodaca. The threesome's standout effort helped Carlisle's squad im{>rove upon its fifth-place dual-meet finish (1-7, 1-4 in league) to finish fourth, ahead of Aliso Niguel and Laguna Beach. Henderson also finished fourth in the discus with a toss of 99-2 112. Martinez was third in the 3,200 meters (11:40.05) and fifth in the 1,600 (5:23.36), while Apodaca, a sophomore, was fifth in the 300 hurdles. Martinez, utilizing a week's worth of speed training, finished second in her 3,200 heat (11 :35.35) at section prelims to advance to CIF Division m Finals, where she finished fifth. Hendenon also extended her season to CIF Pinals, where she finished sixth, one spot shy of a CIF Masters Meet berth, but two places better than her finish at prelims. - DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT 1995-1996 GIRL'S SPOTLIGHT Left Araceli Marttnez wins the girls vanity mile at Estancia High School Olympics while right (above) the Eagles' only female water polo player Alleen Bennett tries to keep the ball away from Valenda's Robert Gibson and (below) No. 1 singles player Camella Jaeger returns a back- hand en route to a victory against Laguna Hills. ~.,,..--...... ._. KATSUYA RAINONE I DALY Pl.OT MARC MAATlN I DAllY Pl.OT The Phen-Fen Diet 'RAGING RUSS'. REVISITED • Basektball Coach Russ Davis provided some sparks in the Eagles' season-ending playoff loss to San Dimas, picking up three technicals. Eagles tied for third, battling for a guaranteed playoff spot. The Eagles, who surrounded Waltz with talented juniors Jill Black, Vivi Rodriguez, twins Jen- nifer and Megan McCartin, and Katie Stapleton, as well as athlet- ic sophomore Amy Deming, closed out the PCL campaign with a pair of victories to tie Uni for second at 6-4 and prepared for what most believed would be a prosperous postseason. By Barry Faulkner, Dai/'y Pilot COSTA MESA -San Dimas is, perhaps, best known for its "Raging Waters• aquatic amusement park. For those following the 1995- 96 Estancia High girls basketball team. however, the San Gabriel Valley locale may forever be recalled for •Raging Russ." Coach Russ Davis was, in fact. • thoroughly enraged by what he deemed poor officiating in the 70- 54 CIP Southern Section Division W-A quarterfinal playoff loss at San Dimas High. The upset ended the third-seeded Eagles' season 64 "minutes and three victories shy of their desired dMtinatlon -the Pyramid of Long Beach State for the diviaion championship game. •1t wu a homer-fest." Davis told reporters after the ~ame, which ended prematurely for h1m. courtesy of three technical foul.a and the corresponding ejec- tion with m seconds left. But ukle from their untimely playoft alt. the 21 ~ Eagles gave Davil ~to smile about during his fifth final year on the job, wbicb be reluctantly gave up later to becaDe bead women's coach at Southern California College. Coming on a IUOC8llful sum- mer, punctuated by a teem trlp to Hawaii, the Jessica Waltz·led Eagles ripped aff 13 straight wiDI to open the IMIOll. Rancho CUcamonga ended the wtnn1Dg streak with a 55-5 t vt.cto- ry, and the arrival ol. tbe iugVed Padftc Cout League cenipUgll. feet\U'iDg much tougller oppo- ' neats than tbe Bags. bad steam• : i'Dllecl tn tbe ..-•uan. 111•1111""'1 I -to ~ JU8t bow good • lldl .... ....U,W91. : TM doutMn didn't b&v. to l w.11 king for an amww, • tbe I .... a,med PCL ., wttb • I s1..-s ·"'*'V Clli1111 w1ng • ...... ~ Unhwlltf. ' ,..,.aWIOW lam tD .,_. I ..... MrtldlD ...... JdlMipla ' L Laguna Hills, Davis' squad knocked off Costa Mesa, 40-36, en route to a 4-1 PCL start. With senior point guard Jessica Waltz (averaging 14 points, 7.6 assists, 7.1 rebounds and 5.4 steals per game) running the show, the Eagles appeared to be the only team capable of giving Laguna Hills a run in the second round But Uni exacted revenge at home with a 56-55 triumph to open the second round and sub- sequent losses to Laguna Hills (51-27) and ~esa (40-39) left the Adding optimism was the out- standing effort of the supporting cast against Rosary, necessitated by foul trouble incuried by Waltz. Despite the first-teom All-CIF Division m and Newport-Mesa Dis- trict Player of the Year oantributing a frWly-..... &;iy 12 lloWI ol illlnetion .... l*IMndllr 2 '*' ol toh•. Pro W.0/W/8ftltftlt/Lllnc~ .............. .,. ........ ··~~ Sill•• (714t .,..,,02 only one point for the first 30:55 of the contest, Rodriguez (a career-high 24 points), Megan McCartin (seven points and six assists), Black (nine points and nine boa.Ids), Jennifer McCartin (10 boards and five points), Stapleton (eight points on 4-of-4 shooting) and Deming (eight points), sent the \'&ting Royals packing. •That was basically next year's team out there," Davis said of the Rosary conquest. "The people who think (Estancia) is going to be doWn next year, need to watch that tape.• S<>BER <;R.-\Dl .. \THl\ I .... Look for • the new Coupon Book ... premiering Thursday, June 20 Pilot I I __________ ... ' 111e :lOS\\'Cf IS l\'S1 f (O\\C:l'Cf lhc 11"¢0lt• mcm of obesi11· Of JO 01'l'C\\'e1Ahl llmdi· uon :ilso rcq111lt'' .1ppropo.11c hfcsf\1e lh.tng~ and an 111d·1tdulhztd. ph1"im· SU!)('f\1<ed. compr~hens1H' appro.1ch 1nch1din~ die1. bch.1VKlf nl<'d1fic:mon nd l'Wn 1-,c For ewC\nnc.·. 11 •~ 0111 fl.$ ~1· pl\ a mJlln" nf pushing ~nscf\~ ~~ from the 1.mle' The Ol"" dtt't pills. v.htn ~ 3dm1ni,1tn'd I'll .a pll\ ICl3ll who ~ knm.i(od~t':lble ul their lOC. on ()( ;a helpful ad1um k1f'" ht f'C'docuoo nJ t.ettth1 11UJmcn;mcc tall m1 oll'IC\' ~ an .irtllllllllnlent ind "·c cin dc1crmmc 1! 1·uu an.· 1lf :llC one ~ goocl onditbt.e roi dmg lhlYapy ror ~in Ot an °'~~ ht rood1t100 • '«'c .1l'i0 ofkr :tltcrl\.llt\'\' pniv.llll\ Avocado Medial GftMin 1441 AvOaido Aft. Suili 'for Ncwpott Bach, CA 926'0 (714) 720-9266 M l'tr: Diliiii9 (~~Mio) • •• THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1996 PUIUC MOTICD PUii.iC llOTICll PUIUC NOTICU "11LIC NOTICll PUBLIC NOTICll "*.IC NOTICU con11ect i. -o.cs: eon-ment eono 1n 11n MIOW'll ~ .-.eyoroen. "°"' Cl( a.nee. 1111 tt tot ,... under""~ n11me 0t PUILIC NOTICI PUIUC NOTIC! _.. ._. fll ;::\"'.:: 11!.!.J!!ITICD •---•-• "°' - --. ---'""...., -·..., -La•• ...,,. J. ---· ~:: ~ NOTfC! _:~i3 ~ •· rtee =~ c':c~:! ., ..._ IL v.ea. lldcl1tiona1 eoun ,bwe•• ...,... aJWttll POUR, ~.1'~~1 P"4lll ':::::U:.!.=• ":=a.~;..."':9 .... 11 a f: .C WALK THROUGH· June d9nclng trwt 1N '"'°"'*' 14. D., ChHo•fl•r, --..,.. ••llDOON 11• T• Thie t&Mttrlltil wu ftltd Tiie to11owrno l*ION.,. Th• toirowtno peitona 11• .._. 0... Ill ~~ .!!~!TTOOfta 17 10N, 11 t:oO e.rn •• INurJnee le In eltect fn the c.-t c .... unnr C... ~Gr•tld ~or Dis-...... ,, lttDIS •• I. wUl'I the County Clttk of dOl'IO t>YalneH u: el Or· doing ~neu ": Oec:or lNIL ._. ...... ·-GWc Maintenance & Op. amounlt ... !of11\ In the .... Dletrlat llk:t AttomtY lnYft'lgatlona ftMltANI Otiinge COUnl)' on 8-20-H -nee County flnanclaf Ser· Walihouse, 1en Sup1rr:or, •°'*~ ....... IMO FOlll 81DS etetlont Cornplllll loe&ted ~el ciondltlont. In IN 1'ublleh1d Newport Umlled WllYet end Ae: •UVllllt 81AN Tl· 1 ... aMaa11 vie". b) Jerry O. McOlotho Cotta Mna. CA G2628 -·~---~ Dlelrlct: COAST on Mc,add•n b1tw11n ewnt of (ellUfe to~ ltWo 81ach.C01._ M ... Oally atgnment AotM"*'1a wtO\ WNI Dally Piiot May'°· JUNO, lln S..ta Cootdlt'lltor, C) Judith Q. Jur111k, 14 1'1111 ..., 111 r••• ....,.. 'la UNITY COLLEGE GOiden Wnt SttMt and tM contract and t•eoUle Piiot JUM 8, 13, tOM. IN tMnt CompenJ R• l'ubllalled Newport t3, l0, tM th378 McOlottllln Agency, 674 Wlnde, 1-.gune Nigl.lel, CA ,..., ....... k Nf ... Ooth11d 1714) 195-ttM Ille r~ulred docurntnta, 111389 rated 10 Clr1aln t;0unty .. h c 11 Meal Daily Anton 81vd .. 18~. Co111 92871 -Dltw. Co1e1 .._CA adllne: July l t, BID DATE: July tt, 18915 euctl bid NCUfltY wlU be Proptr1y lntlndtd to be ~ ~:~ t9". PUIUC lfOTIC! ~.CA 92121 Thi• bualntH It con-lmf. ."':'. ""*'**' 2:00 p.m. 11 2:00 p.m. fOtlelttd. Th• Fal\hf\JI Per· PUIUC NOTIC! lNMd Faclliliee u ~ of • Th387 J«ry D. McOJothUt\, 2924 t ducted by: an lndNldual TNllle • • • .., 11111- of Bid Receipt: Of· BOARD DATE: JIAy 24, lorrMnel 8ond 9'1111 t• the County's Rtcowry Ctr· Plotltlwe lluelftesa Gi.t\ Canyoo Dr .. lagUNI Have )'OU alll'led CIOlnQ lly flf.,, ----of ectOf or Pun:haS· 1996 INlln In full force Ind elfect OM1 waaa tlnc.t .. or Panklp&tlon. PUBLIC NOTICI ....... lletetlMftt Hals, CA 92653 business yet? no ..... ~ ...... • ut Communlly .~ No payment ah•ll be thtougtl t"9 glJllantM ~ OFFICIAL lttma were Cqntl~ IO: Thi followlflO P9flOtl9 "' This butlntn I• con-Judith G. Jwa»lf w. •D • ''~• ~~tlrict, Bldg. 0 • made tor work °' material riod u apeClfled In the PlllOCUDtNQ8 Otr M1y n 1"8 and Junt t t NOTICS OP doing butlntN N ' engllf ducted by: an lndtllldutl Thi• etattmt(lt was tiled ..__ ~ 'Tiie ... ,...ams Aven~. Cos11 und., the eonltac1 unteu gtnetal condltlont. ltM ' ' PUSLIC 1ALS Rentals I, 278t 8ayehort Have you stll1ed dolflO with IM County Cltrll of ........ of ............ ? 112628 and unUI the Reglsttar of Thi DISTRICT rH•rvH THa llOARD °" PYtillc Hearings. The mini ttorege facility, Drive, Newport &.ach, call> bullneu yet? yet, 11183 Orano• Colinty on •·24-116 MCt_,.~......,Clf 101 ldtntllleallon Contractor• veriftH to tM the fight to rlftet any or all IUPlllVllORI OP: Ad/ournld In IMmory of ICCOl'dl to lhe provision• fornla 1128&3·Mt0 Jerry D. McGlothlin 1998388Utl tt1t cl •I •., WU9d by Name: Golden West Col-D1sm1CT lhal lh• CON· bldl or to waive any Ir· 09'ANQa COUNTY, Jo1tph HammaJlan of Lall• of DM~n 8 or th• Busf. Emily Eaalman, 2761 Bay. Thi• statement was flied Dally Pilot May 23, 30, IN IJIRIP9tY .. M ... ,... lege New P11klng Lot & R• TRACTOR was properly II· regularlliH or lnrormalltln CALtP:ORNIA Forest noted cttftsman In neH and Proruslont thore Drive, Ntwpo11 with the County Cltl'k of June 8 t3 1996 th361 n .., ,..., ... eo.t... palr lo E.ltlallng Patklng cen11d at lht llme the con· In any bide or In tilt bid· lanta Ana, Calffomla violin inalNmtnls at 11•30 Code Chaplet to s.ctlon 8e~n. Callfornla 82S63· Orano-County on 6-17·118 ' ' •lll•W Md Mv_,. a lots: Bid No. t7f7 tract was awarded. Allr. ding. A regular m111lng of the a.m. ' · 21107181 hereby gh1e1 NO· 58t0 19983813805 PUBLIC NOTICE h llM ofh 1r11111..- Ptace Bid• ate on nte ana CONTRACTOR not 10 I· As required by Stcllon Bo1td of SuPlfVl•Of• of Or· (SUL) TICE OF 'puBL.IC SALE Rudolph Engler, 225 t t Oally Piiot May 30 June e ca8an of h ,_.cl .. 1v1llabl1 at: Office or tht ~sed 11 eubject 10 penal· 1773 of th• Calllornla ang1 County, C1llfornl1, Kathlffn E Qoodno Alrpor1 S•l1·Storage ·will 8111 Place, Canyon lAkt, 13 20 1996 ' lh3&0 Flctlllout 8uelneat la $n7.-.a, I 19,...... Physical Facllltles Coordl· u.1 under the law. 11 the 11. Labor Code. the Director of also smlng as I.he Govern-• • eonduct a public sale 01 Callfornll 92587·71124 • • Name lt•tement M at h ""' d ... Ill nator, Ardith Richey, Coast eense clanlficatlon spec!· lhe 0eJ)lf1menl of lhdu .. Ing Board of the Olsll1cts Clerk of the Board 01 the contents of th• .,o,. Thia bu1ln111 la con-PUBLIC NOTICE Th• following persons are ...,.,. bid IN! M lllu Community College Dis· fled httelnabo111 11 that of ltlal R1l1U0n1 of lh• State and AuthOriUea g<>11tmed Su1Mrvl110ra •P•c•l•l named below Cklcted by: a general P•r1· doing buslne11 u : Thomas '*' .. _.. lndllk.._. lrlct: tp,~ Adams Ave .. • "specialty contractor" 11 of Callfornla ha• dew· by the Board of SupeM-Pub 11 • h • d N tw Po r I with the contents t>e1n9 netshlp Flotltlout lueln .. 1 Galletles, 2033 Seville Ave., ..._ In......., ti>'*". h Bldg. 0 • Costa Meta, defined In Section 7058 of mined the gentrllly prtvalf. eor1 was held on May 2t, 811ch.Cosla Mesa DaQy IOld to tht hlghe1t bidder, H1IVe you lllftecl d~ Name lt•tement Newport Beach, CA 92661 ,..,...... .. ecc.,c ClllNtr'a CA0f71~E432t707 ERE BY th• California Business and Ing rates of wages In t"9 t996, at 9:30 a.m., with the Pilot June 6, t996. '°' lawful money of the bualneu ~et'? Y••· 3'6·1 TM following pertons are Jeannette Loulst "tnomas, cMc*a...., Oii i .._or G~'VE~I h 1 ti H b Prolt1slons Code. the •Pl" loclllty In which the Work lollowlng members being Th3llO United States of AMetlca PEmlly atman, O~al aolng buslneu as: '! 2033 Seville AvU NewPort ......... ...._ • cl-* 1 11 I • 1 ov• clatty contractor aw11dld ts to bl performed. Copjff J>l'ffent: Roger R. Stanton, (cash) anner Power Marketing, t> e.ach, CA 9266t *.wn by a 111111 or....,... named School District or the Con111C1 for lhls Work or lhe11 wao-rate dtt.,ml-Chairman; James w. SIN•; PUBLIC NOTICE The iaie 11 being held to Thi• statement was filed Homes Hotline, 10101 l.Ud· This business Is con· ad uinb\ or a d'9dl Orange County, CalllOfnil shall Itself consttuC1 1 ma· nations, enllUed PREVAIL· Donald J. SahartUI: WllUarn lltlsfy 1 1andlord'1 Hen and with th• County Cieri! of wig St., VIII• Park, CA duC1ed by: 1n Individual drlllMI by a 111111 or.....,.. acting by and through "' jOrity ol th• Work. In ac· ING WAGE SCALE, .,. a. Steiner and Marian ona1384H9 wiU bl held at: 3800 Cam. Otange County on ~17-911 92687 Have you started doing .... and loll\ ...oc:t- Governlng Board, ller~lnaf· cordanc1 with the prolll· maintained al the DISTRICT Berg11on. NOTIC• TO pus ortvt, N-Pott S.tch, , ... 3 .. 3849 Valerie Jean Van De ZllVer, buslnaas yet? yes, l·ff .non, MYll'llt wa·lltbi, !rArc':.!•"~: to : D~S. 1lon1 of California Bual· olllc• located 11: 1370 Certain Pre11nt1t1on1 CR•DITOlllS OF CA. 92660 on June 21, Delly Piiot May 23, 30, to101 Ludwig St.. Villa Jeannette L Thomas Of uvtnlll llir* "*"9d In • w rece • up o, n11s and Professions Code Adams A111., Cotl• Maaa. were made. 1996 at 10:001,m. Junt 11 13 19911 lt\372 Par)(. CA 92667 Thi• atatemant w11 filed lecaOft tuaz d h ~ t>ut not later than the Secllon 7059. CA 92626, Phy1lcal FacUf. Th• following m11ter1 BULK aAl.I! AND OF AuctlonHr'a Name: K.E. • ' Tt1l1 bualn111 la con· wllh the County Clerk of cW Code Md aulhottzlld to above·sltlld lime, sealed All Work must be com· ties Planning, and are •v•ll· were heard and approved: INTENTION TO Auction Service, PhoMI: PUBLIC NOTICE ducted by: an lndlllldual Orange County on 5·21·96 do bUllnMI In "'* lillll. bids for lhe award of 1 pleled within 1lghly·elgh1 able to any lnteretted patty Appointment, TRANIFl!R 908·873-0744, P.O. Box Have you alerted doing 18983884081 s.6d .... wll M made, In 1r1 co~g:t f~r th• projecl ae-(88) consecutive days. upon requ11L The Con-Commendations. · ALCOHOLIC 825, Rlalto, CA 92377, Flotltloua Buelnose buslnH1 yet? yes Dally Pilot May 30, June 6. "Al r con1tlkll1, RM~ set 11· Phased work la required In 1t1c1or shall potl a copy of ~rMmentt with I.he fol· Bl!Vl!RAGI! LICENSE Bondi: t411937300640. NafftO Stat•m.nt Valerie Van DI ZllVer t3 20 1998 th382 out cownant or wwr.nty, Development 01 ap-1ccordanc1 with th• con-this document at each Job ~ng: City of Tustin fOf (Uc c Sec 8 101 The public 11 lrwlled to II· Thi following per901'18 are m. 1tatement w11 liled • • usnu or .,........ ,..,o. proxlmat1ty frv1 acres par· trect documents. Time la of site. TM ConttaC10f and Adjuslmtnt of Watlf Valve ' • • d• 8 & p tend. Terms 11• C8lh onty. doing bu1lne11 H : al with the County Clerk of PUIUC NOTICI Int • . .,.,_.....,. Of en-~~yJmpro:.~ 11 •• !!ft~ th• H11nc1. Fallure to any 1ubcon11act0t under 11 Box": Clllrant for Inlet· ·~ .. •::3• ant ) Owner raservts the fight to Shade Ent1tprl1H, b Orange County on 4-24·96 cumtlf•icn, ID ..atty the ''Ill P11 """ .,... t complete th• Work wtthln shall pay not le11 lhan lhe change Modifications on .. .._ • •seq. bid Dlr1leld1 Productlont, tOt 1t98S881081 Notlcl or Trus .. 'S Salt Ale No lndabtiedneu MCUr..t by ~=curbing, tr"f:i~ the time set forth herein specified prevelllf'IO ral" of Route 73 at Ntwf)Ol'I Co111 Etorow No. 10989-MC A ' genttal dHcrlptlon of Cabrlllo Perk Dr., S11. E, Dally Piiot May 23 30 48871 s.var GE CAPfT ' Mid Deed d T""'-tcl-"""" 'lent areas. s. will result In the lmposlUon wages to all workera tm-Drive: Callrornla Otflct of NOTICE IS HEREBY tM property being sold, s.nta Ana, CA 9270t ' ' l H t191 1112 TMUW v.-. .........,, wllfoi In- Ing par ng "'hj '91"''~ of liquidated damages '°' ployed In the execution of Criminal Justice PlaMlng GIVEN lhat • bull! Ule of along with lhe Identity of JamH Teague, t016 C•· June 6, l 3, t996 ll\374 J8'TRl~H You •• In Cllllu ~Md the repair •nd pate ng o ex each day ol delay, In the lhe Conltact. tor Community United ror 111e(s and a transfer of al-the Occup1nt renting the brlllo Pat1c Or., Ste. E PUBLIC NOTICE l\&aA Of Trust. dllld ~ d the Note 1stlng asphalt concrete and amount set forth In th~ .. ,n-No bidder may wllhdrew Fullerton Safety Grant eohollc beverage license Is apace are as follows: Santa Ana, CA 92701 ' under a s11'993. untea you by Mid Deed Cl( base materials, paint-out 01 formallon for Bidders. any bid for a perlod of ahcty Pro/ec1· Dlgltal Mapping. aboul to be made. 1032 Anthony Prov-Kevin John Mautino 2257 Flctltloue Bu1lneaa =u~ to rotlet our 0~ 1'Nlt Yllltt ....,... thereon 1x~111ng ~rrklng !'1•11• and Each blO must conrorm (60) days after the date H I Inc.. tor On·Call Photo-Th• names, Social Secu· 1nzanci Shelving, Hand Carfax Ave., Long B11ch, Name St•tement arty It ml'f ~ sold It 1 ou .. pnMdad " ._, NIM, ot1 ".P•r ~g ma~ ngs, 1~ and be respontlve to the fOf th• opening ol bids. gra"lmetry Services; Curll• rlty or Federal tu Numbers Truck, Many Bxs. Contents CA 908t5 Tht followlng persons are Ille'. 11 you need 111 elepilnlDon plua ,..., dtilf'flll Md U · P1 cotton o sea coat an con1rac1 documents. Each A payment bond shall ba & Associates, Inc. and Peo-and addresses of the Unknown This bu1lneu la con· doing business as: Allanlls 1111 tur ol 111• procetdlngt peneadthe 'TNltlteand Cl( rema;klng/rrstrlplng of f~P-bidder shall submit, on the required prior to 1xecullon pie For lrvlne Community S1ller(Transferee are: 2013 TrlbblH Music hall, ducted by: 1 llmlted part· Sales & Service 3303 Har· ~a1ri'sr:ou 'you slloukl con the trUlb Cl9lllild by Uld PlQJt r(llt• y twenty· Ille form rurnlshed wltti the of th• contract and •h•ll be Health tor Privatized MAJID J. POUR ANO SHA· Video' Machine, Stools, nerahlp bor Blvd., H·8, Co11a MHI, 1 lawjer. on June 20. t996, It DeeddTNlt. CTC~ ~~ .11 b T ty contrae1 documents, a llst In the form set forth In the Greater Avenues for Ind• HIN POUR ANO FREI· Elect. Fan, Many Bxs. Con· Have you alarted doing CA 92626 IO:OO am NortftMlt M~ an "'*-Ccrponiaac1, '~ wi • 1 wen of the proposed aubcon-contract documents. pend1nce Services: CallfOf· DOON N. TEHRANI AND tents Unknown bYslness yet? no Andrian• M. NlchOls, 5042 s.Mcn ' Inc A M_,0.Sola 400 ~ ~ Fi~'!'.?'~~r (S25.00) 1 non-tractors on this project II Pursuant to Section 22300 nla Stale Unlv1t1lty Ful· IRENE N. Z. TEHRANI, 2066, Jay Evans, ~lse. James Teague Malaga Dr .. La Palma, CA COfpcnbon aS duly appomted sv.-. 11m1 Velty, c:A re -1 paymen ''" required by lht Subletting of the Public Contract 11rton Foundation tor Pro-3601 JAMBOREE RO .. Bu Contents UnknOwn This statement w11 llled 906~ T d Deed 01 Trus ..._ Phone· (81111 ~ f°' H Ch set 01 bid ana Subconaracllng Farr Code. the contract will con-lesslonal ServlCH. SUITE 20, NEWPORT teaiher Jacket, Car Dolly ' with the County Clerk ol This builness rs con· ruslll du~ "1..any ~ auq sa..100 ut. -.... in. ~oc;:;:;nts. Ch~ck~ s~oul~ Practices ~ci. Government lain provision• permitting Amendment to Agre• BEACH, CA. 92660 2t0t, James A. Davidson Orange County on 5-t0.96 ducted by: an Individual fr:":.id ~lcola N9a N9llY'fl, torrn..aon (111) a87«ZM, • P•Y• e 0 o~s Code Section 4t00 et seq. the successful .bidder to ments: State Department of The business Is known & Associates, Shelving, 1tff3083107 Have you started doing htnballd d wtfl 11 jollit llln· lty. °"8hln Oonwjee. ~omnwnlty College Dis· Each ,Bid 1hall '?' ac· sub~ll1ute ~ecuriues fOf any H111th Services tor Aids as: BAY COURT UOUOR Comp Monitor, Desk Da'ly Pilot J ne 6 13 20 business yet? yes, 5·1·96 anti •anTMIOl to secure Truat.•1 .... Ol'llclf, tr • . companied by 1 certified or monies withheld by the Related Services: Santa The names, Social Secu-Chair Many Boxes Con· 1 u • • • Andrlane Nichols ......., 1 ' of Trinh Dlttd· O!NMIS • •hall be .1.tc•111ed In cashier's check or bid OlstrlC1 to ensure perform· Matgarita Water Dlaltlc1 fOf rity or Federal Tax Num· tents 'unknown ' 27, 1996 th395 This statement was flied ...,.,,illons ~ ~O f1nanaai • !11r~acebo ldeb~ified h1~1°~•· bond In an amount not less ance under the contract. Prima Deshecha Landfill bers, and address of tha 2216, Halley Harker, Roll PUBLIC NOTICE wilh the County Clerk of ~~· recorded Sep-ASAP20T7tll 5'30, "'· 1113 'i'C1 It s s a e than ten percent (10"'1 or Eich bid submitted In r• Reclalrnecl water Plp111ne. Buyer(Transteree are: Away Tool Chest. Stereo Oran e Count on 5-31·96 ~3 Int rnerul--~-----~~-':,~ed 1 ·~~ pubbllcl~ .'~~ the total bid price, payable 1pon11 to lhla Notice shall Conitructlon Items were SEAN TEHRANI, 27731 Cabfnel, Guitar Case, Skis Flctltloua Bu1lneH g 189~388S074 ::i;Jo1~34o 1:' boM W page PUBLIC NOTICI ~ • • 8 ove 5 a to lhe District 11 a guaran· contain, •• • bid Item, Id· awarded and changed. MOTHERLODE COURT, W/Boo1s Many Bxs Con-N St t t . · ..,._, di I Ill &and place. tee that the bidder, If Its equate sheeting, shoring. Certain Matters were ap-LAGUNA NIGUEL, CA. tents Unknown · ame a •m•n Daily Pilot June 8. 13. 20, of 111• OH-.-recor o • &crewMo.11Q'1111W a~cordan~• t 1 1W t~e proposal Is accepted, shall and bracing, or equlvll1nt proved regarding: 92677 2279 Charles B oa111s. d~~~ f~~~j~~~.P~:.0C'h:~• 27, 1996 th39t t:'~dtr~f= ~ ~~ M>TICE TI> CIWlfTOf'I OF IW ~ g~~tra~I Co~a 05~i promptly .. ecute the method, ror the protection Human Resourcts Items. As llstea by the, seller/LI· oay Bed, Many Biis. Con· man Four, L.P .. 264·86 Park PUBLIC NOTICE blictyiucuon to hlallesl bidder IAl£ Ucon. 0300 tht District r• Agreement. rurnlah a 111ls· or Ille and llmb In trenches PurchtSlng rtams. censee, all other business tents Unknown Circle, San Juan Caplst· I: cash or c:aell'ltr'I dltct (Met,. ..... to UCC Sec. hi h bldd laclory F1lthful Perform-and open ucavatlon, Tract Map Items. names and addreuu Published Newport rano CA 92675 Fictitious Buafnesa (PIYlbll t 1111 1lmt 011111 In 1105) q • 1~ 1 ~ ri wl er Ifs· anc1 Bond In an amount which shan conform to ap-Modification One lo Gov• used by the Seuertucense Beach·Costa Mesa Daily Chai>man Four LP (CA) N St te e t lawful 1 1 of Ille Unltld NOTICE IS HEREBY GM.N lnll .16n •of ~~tr~or~s ':i: not less t~ o) nef hhundrldal To place en •d In 1rnm1nt License Agr•• whithlnd t,hree yhears,. t before Pilot June 6, t3, t996. Ronald E LeGrant Gtnerai The ~;!n,; pe~o~s ere Stallt ~o:lt. c:atlllf'I c:hd a bulk ule is about to be made I h percent (1vv .. 0 I • IOI Cl tfl d ment '°' Orange County I • a I II.IC IS s was Th388 Part 26486 p .k Cl Cle ol .... . TPCS . ~.. NIOOnll The name(S) ano buslnm • at the t mt I ar the bla price furnish a Pay. ••• • Sheriff• Department u11 ol sent or dellvared to the ner. ., r • a ng .,..s1ness as: dtawn bY a ,,_ or ~ of the sellfl{s) Mii • Call 842·58'78. Flring Ra e and Training Buyer(Translttee are: AS PUBLIC NOTICE San Juan Capistrano, CA Dlstnbu1ors. 666 Bakff St. Bank, a Stn or r.dtral Ctedll AtMO SALAM.\ ~ 10u•I ' f!Jauc NOTICES F1cllltle1 ':l Marine Corp• PROVIDED TO BUYER BY 92675 Ste. 229, Costa Mesa, CA Union. Of a Staal or Fldefll s ...._ Beat/I CA PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES B c p di 1 SELlfR Flclltloue Bu11n .. 1 This business Is con· 92626 Slvtngs and LOMI AasodallOn. llfft. ...... ...,11 . . • c~~r~nl• amp en •on, Th• asset• to be sold are Name Stlltement duded by: • llm1ted part· Kim Allan Vieira, 2124 ~ AaoaaDon. or S1v1nQs ~.~ as BUO'S \ , , PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF COSTA MESA ~OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1har a public hcanng will be held by rile Cost1 Mesa C11y .P>unc1I on June 17. 1996 01 6 JO pm. or u soon 1hcre.1ftcr as possible, 1n lhc: Council •~ambcn of C11y Hall. 77 Fair Dnvc, Costn Mesa, on •he following item: • )'he 1996-97 Budget for Ille C11y of C0511 Me11 will be cons1cle~d for adopuon &1 1h1s me.line The following 1s 1hc proposed alloca11on of r~urccs in sumnwy, for 1he Fiscal )',.. 1996-97 • 1996-97 Fund Prclnnuwy Bud&e1 General Fund Gu Ta• Fund Prop 172 · Pubhc Sofe1y AQMD ··AB 2766 HOME Program Feckr1I Revenue shnnng Communny Oevelopmen1 Act • Park Developmcnl Fund : Om111gc F«s • l.ancbcapc Assc"menr Dismc1s ~ ... Traffic lmpacl Fets • Devclopmcn1 Tnp ChaTgcs NilrCOl1cs Fanenurt Fund Fire Pr0lec11on Oc•dopmcn1 Fets 1974 Open Space Bond Debi Sen-ice 191 S Ac1 Bond Dd>c Scmcc • Measure "M" Constr1JC11on Mra.iure "C" Construcuon financing Au1hon1y Cons1nic11on Vehicle Parking 01S1nc1s Cap11al Aue1 Equ1pmen1 Replaccmcm Fund SS7.604,760 1.889.900 416.140 .120,000 ~:17.000 2.200 1,491.000 42.1,000 67.800 9.8~ 114,000 66.000 620.SRO 106.200 262.080 809.6'0 2.~n.900 ll0.000 760.700 1,900 2.211.720 2,.578.220 TOTAL 1996-97 PRELIMINARY BUDGET S7M18.880 Th11 budget may be oamtncd dunng normal ""ori.1ng hours (8 00 a m ind S 00 pm I In the Cny Clerk's Office locaccd 11 77 Fair Dove. Costa Mesa NOTICE IS nJRTHER GIVEN thal 11 wd tune and place all 1n1eru1cd persons may appe111 and be hean:I by 1he C11y Coonc1I on 1hc aforemrn11oncd 11em MARV T. ELLIOTT, Deputy City Cltrk Pubhmcd Ncwpoo Beach -Cosla Mesa D111ly P1lo1 June 6. 1996 STARTING ANEW iB US/NESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • Sale of 'surplus Property· dtscrlbed In general as: The following persons ara nerihlp Vista Laredo, Newport Bank specified In secllOl1 51 02 SUS Unl\/erllt Drive ProJsot furnllura fixtures equip-doing business as· lnClrT Have you started doing Beach, CA 92660 of Ille Flnanaal Codi 1110 M other busmess name(s) Oran /County Com' 10• ment and stock rn' uade of Technology, t382 Bell Av· bualne11 y11? No This business Is con· aull10ttad to do buslnen In this and ldclress(es) used by thi aatlon gs ey P a LIQUOR STORE and are enue Tualln Callfornla Chapman Four. LP, Ro· dUC1ed by: an lndlvfc,jual sta'9). at In TIMI Front Of Tiie setler(s) wiu.n the past thret Orang.Ucounty Develop-located at: 360t ·JAMB(). 92680 ' nald E. LeGrant, General Ha~• you started doing Flagpoles Al Th• Main Entry years. as stated by the se!Jer(s). mtnt Agency Conlrlbutlon REE RO .. SUITE 20, NEW· Pen • Interconnect, Inc., PTarthl~eratatement was filed t>uK.s1nA.essViye1 t? yH. 3+96 ~tall To40Tll1 !1 tPlacenE ~~Mclll .,, T~ne1~-on n ""to-a of to County Bankru t Rt PORT BEACH CA. 92660 (Utah) 2351 S 2300 W • Im 1e ra ... n r ~ · "''~"' ,,. ....... 1 .,.1 "" cov1ry Plan. p cy • The kind of i1cenS1 to be Salt uike City, UT 84t t9 • with lht County Clerk of This slatem1n1 was lil10 Ave ~Ila. CA all rlglll 1111 tlle Chet uewove office of the AB 8 Determination-transferred Is: OFF-SALE This bu1ln1n 11 con-Orange County on 5-21·96 with the County Clerk of and 1ntllrest conveyed lo and seller 1s 2607 Pac:ma Terrace, Goodman Annexation No. GENERAL RETAIL PACK· ducted by: a COfPotallon 19983884083 Orange County on s.3t·96 now held by It under Slid deed MSSK>n ~eJC). CA 92692 15t to County San1111lon AGE LIQUOR LICENSE The reglatranl(s) com-Dally Pilot May 30, June e, 19903885073 ol trust_, and to Ille lolowing Tiit ~(s) and buS!ness District No. 7. NO. 21-26006t now luUld menoed to transact buSl· 13, 20. 1996 tt\383 Dally Pilot June 6, 13, 20. ~11bed PfooertY..,sttu:•~: IOclrtSS of Irle llUYtl'(s) Mlt County Maintained Road for the premises located n111 undtt the ftctitious 27 1 996 th392 u .. a ortSlld coun., an · ROHALO N BROWN and A06· Mileage 3601 JAMBOREE RO., business name(s) listed PUBLIC NOTICE · to-Wit Parcel 1· tot 35 of tract ERTAB BROWN, 325 W 1111,,,ra lntrod~ction of the Metric SUITE 20, NEWPORT above on: Aprll 9, 1996 Fictitious SuslnHI PUBLIC NOTICE ~L!322C 4. ~ 'r ~Of ~C:: AYll'll•.Oranoe. CA92£i66 Overlay Resolutlon for the BEACH, CA. 92660 Pen lnterconnact, Inc.. -· oun., o lllQ9. Tiie assets being sold are Envlronmental Manag• Thi bulk tale I• subject to Wayne Wright, Vice Presl· N•m• Statement Flctltloue BuelnHt of Calfornla. as I* mao r• gene~ OesCllbed a Stock i~ menl Agency and 1h1 C11ifornl1 Uniform Com· den1 The following per1on1 11e Name Statement corded In bOoei 636, PIOtt 8 Trade, Fum1u11. f1~irts. Equ1p- County Surveyor merclal Code Section This statement was filed doing bu1lne11 es: Liberty The following persons art 111rough 12 and more compls•IY ment. and Goodwin ol a certan Selection of 0Peralor for 6106.2 wllh lht County Clerk of Flnanclal Planning, 31726 doing business as: Coast described In NICI cited OI ~sl Sandwich Sl\Op Manchesler Avenue Com· The anllclpat1d date or Orange County on 4-18-96 Rancho Viejo, #100, San Custom Wood Design, Tiie strttt address and olher Bot1ness known as · ·euo·s pie• Parking Facllltlas. lhe sale/transfer Is: JUNE 199838805t7 Juan Capistrano, CA 92675 1963A Church Sa .. Costa common OtSlgna11on or lht SUBMARINES'· Selection and Authoriza· 24, 1996 at the ottlce of law OHlcH of Barger & Richard Gaylord Wagner, Mesa. CA 92627 lboYt dHCrlbld '~ Is Ind art located at: 2030 Ouarl tlon to Negollala wilh pro-0PPortunity Escrow. 1205 Wolen Limited liability 4C Phaedra, Laguna Niguel, Alastair Maciver Macken· ~rporttd lo btM: t7 ,.. 26to27~ Street. Newport Buell, CA vlder1 ror HIV Prevention E. Chapman Ava., Orange. • ant. 92677 zle, t963A Church SI., .... cit Costa ea. ""' Tiie llulksilt s ntended to be Services. Ca. 92666 Part n., sh IP. 1 9 6 o O Pamela Wagner, 4 Pha· Costa Mesa, CA 92627 0000 AHlssor's Parctl NO. consumrnll!d ~ ~ office OI Mental Health Eatly and The 1mount of the pur· MacArthur Blvd.. Eighth edra. Laguna Nlgu1I, Cahf. Thi• business Is con· 424·521-12 TIMI un!*SIQntd OISCOVERY E'SCROW COtlPAH'f Periodic Screening Olag· chase price or con11dtr· Floor, Irvine, CA 92715-92677 ducted by: an Individual truslel drscams any lidty tor 7177 Centrr Ave SUiit 440 noall and Treatment Plan-aUon In connection with the 2427 This business Is con· Have you started doing any Incorrectness of Ille n-111 ~n'Ong1Dn Beith CA 92647 and Ascal Vear t99S.1996. transfer of the license and oaily Pllol May 16, 23, 30, d~ed by· husband and business yet? yes, 5·26·96 address and • olhtf common ll1e nall'ted saie dill 15 .line Oenlal or an Appeal Ap. bu1ln1ss, $195,000.00 June e t996 th360x wile . Alast.alr MackenzJe deslanalion. If ~· sllown 24 19116 ncatlon for a Permanent which Includes lhe esll· • Have you started doing This statement was filed l'llftTn. sad All wil be maoe. • ~auagl1tUcense. mated Inventory of PUBLIC NOTICE bustness0ea?yes,4·16-9t with the County Clerk orbllt Wlllloul ~t Of war· Call~alllll~~15C:~ro: R1d11lgnatlon of the S55,000.00, payable as fol· Richard ·Wagner Orange County on S-3t·96 tanly, expresstd or Implied Code Seco 6106 2 Santa Ana River Floodplain rowing: Flctlllou1 8utlnH1 This st•1men1 was flied 19903885089 regarding tltlt. pOSHUIOn. or Tiie na: and IOdttss of the from Zone A to Zone A911. DESCRIPTION AMOUNT Nam. e Stalement Owlth thee County c1-;: 9601 Dally Pilot June 8 13 20 1naim1>r~~ PIY 1 ~ pef10n with wllOm d1un1 be Approval In Concept of Ir· t check $5,000.00 The followlng persons are range ounty on 4· • • • • remaining .,. • ._ sum o u•• 0 ~ vine Coast Assessment 1 demand note $85,000.00 doing bu1ln111 11: a) Etns 19983880897 27, t996 lh394 note(s) Stc:Ured by said ONd ol ~~ ~VER~ ESC AOW Dlslllct No. 88-1 Bond Con· 1 not• S55.000.00 Rutty Group, b) Ellis Dally Pilot May 23, 30, PUBLIC NOTICE ~Sl Wiii! in~~st ~·on) ·ac1· Sule 440 ·~ft·-~r II WCA, version 14, Issue A of 1 note $50,000.00 Group Real Estate, 23 Cor· June 6, t3, t996 th386 prOVlded In ....., no-ls • • 1 • • ... .,, ..... .,...ac . 1996. It has been agreed be-pora1e Plau. Suite 240, Flctltloue Bualneu vanoes. 11 any. undtr IN 11m1s 92647 ana the last day tor f~ng Scenic Easement over tween the Seller/Ucensee NewPort Beach, CA 92660 PUBLIC NOTICE Name Sl•tement of 1111 Said Deed Of Trust nll-dams l'J any creator sNll be Aliso Viejo Goll Course. and the Intended Buyer/ Newco RNlty Corp., (CA), The following perions art malld lees. ch•ges and I.I· .kine 21, 19116, wllCll ts Ille RePol'I and Recommend•· Transftlff, 11 required by California Fictitious lu11n .. a doing business aa: Ou-oen• of 1111 trut .. llld ol 1111 business day belM the ll'lllO· tlons from the Human Rt· Sec. 24073 of lh1 Business Thl1 bu1ln111 la con-Nam• Statement rango ConsultJng, 19451 truslS cnalld by llld Clltd o Plied ult cSatl speahed •l>CNC IOIKCft Director r~11dlng. and Professions Code, that ducted by: a corporation Thi following ~s are Pompano Lil .. llOt, Hun-ml to wit Said orociertY Dated May 14. t9111l extension of Pftvisiona or the consldetatlon tor the Have you llarted doing doing buslneu as. a) New lington Beaeh CA 92648 being SOid for Ille ~ Att.£D SAL.NM. Selle< the t994·96 Memorandums transfer of the business business yet? No Age Trends, b) New Age Marllyn Mo;tlra, 19451 PIYlllO Ille obllgatlons RONALD N BROWN. ROSERTA ol Undef'ltandlng tor c.,. and lleenst la to bl paid Ntwco Really Corp .. Supplements, 8400 Uncoln Pompano Lil 1 10t Hun-by llld deed or llUSt, 8 BROWN, ~l{s) taln Represented E"'ploy· only after the ttansrer has ChartH Neubauer, ExlCU· Ave .. •4204, Buena Park, llng1on Beach: CA 928"8 lea Ind QOeOMS of Ille. OllCOVEAY ESCAOW COMPANY 111. bHn approved by tt11 O• tlve'Vlc•Presldent CAto620 This buslnen 11 con· total arnoun1 of Ille u TTllC.nerA-.. Slitl'40 Revised Resolution Com-pal'lmerrt of Alcohollc Bev· Thi• elatement was filed Koll lnlernetlonal Group, ducted by: an Individual omdl>ll baltnot. In.,. fNllO/IOfOn S.11:11, CA~' mlttlng th• County to pro-erage Conltol. wllh the County Clerk of Inc., (CA), 6400 Uncoln Have you started doing hreon, toaell1er Wiii HewOOll Buch-Oosta Mina vtda funds to meet provl· DATED1 APRIL 22, Orange County on 5-2Ml6 Ave., 14204, Buena Park, buslnt1s yet? no sonabtf •1inad C0111. ex• CN36Wll61863SMN .lJn 6, 19983884019 CA 80620 Marllyn Moreira J*IMS llld adVMC8S 11 IN 1QQ6 Law Ofllcet of Keller Thi• business Is con· This statement was ftled ot lnltlll pubbtlon ol Ille H Weber 6 Dot>rott, 1m0 d~::i ~~~ 1 ~:g~~ll~~ng wllh the County Clerk of r201 •• :s~r\i.S. "M*l~NI MacArthur Boulevard. l>YslneH yll? No Orange County on 5-31·96 und«Slld Dlld OfTrustllert Eighth AOOf, Irvine, Cllffor· Kon lnternatlonat Group, 19883885070 rore UICUlld and ~ nit 92715-2445 Inc., Kevin Koh, PrHldtnl Daily Pilot June 8, t3, 20, Ille unellf1igllld 1 Mmtn Dally Pilot May 30, June e. Thi• statement was filed 27, 1996 lt\393 rdOn of dtfaultlnd demtnd t3 20 t998 tt1381 with lhe County Cleric of CLASSIFIED 1111 • .,d a Wt11M nooc. o ' • Orange County on 4·24·96 • CllllUtt and tltclloll to ltl. PUBLIC NOTICE 19983881223 11 • the retource you undtf'SIOned QIMCI llld 2 can count on to 1111 a 01 Clltaill lf'ld lleCIOll to ... ~otttiou. ••Ines• Dally Pilot May 3, 30, myriad of mtrchan· dlCI _, lie IUnlW • N•m• lt•t~t June e. 13, t9118. lh373 diae Items. beCIUH =.r: llf°'*1Y .. a::.. The following persons art The Community our column• compel more 111111 111rte mOftllt dolf'IO bYalnHt 11: Jen11n Market Place. quallfled buyert to ~ Pleil such reconlllon Capital M1n1gemet11. 511 CIH1llled calll FOf Ille lnlormatlOn, '*- Ftmleal Avenue, COfona 842·S8'78 842·5&78 (71•)573-1965. Fii Ho. 41171 dll Mar. Callfornfl 92625 Oa•d: MtY 24. 1M MMINlll 011n Jenltn, 518 Femllar ~ ........_ lit., Avenue, Corona def Mat, .,.... 3636 Cimino Dtl Celllornla 92625 NOlll S1t19t 200 SM Diego, Thie bUtlneae le con-921ot (619~ e· duded by:.,, lndMclu.I HOll'Me. AuGM!riad Thi regtatr9nt commenced Tum b 10 11snsact t>Y .. neu undtf WMAl1"6 the flctrlloua name or • NMll titted lboW OC'I: PUii.iC MOTICI Mortuary * Chapel CrematJon 1~~y 942 ... , • 11x legal Department at the Daily Pilot is pleased Apfll 30. 1"8 Dean Jlnttn Thlt ttattmenl ... filed with the County Cltrk of Oren~ CountY on 5-15-H to announce a new strVice nbw awilabk t.o new businesses. ~ wiJJ now SF.ARCH the name for you aJ no txhrl chargt, anJ Sl1Vt you the time and the trip to the Cwrt House in Santa Ana. Thm, of count, aftD' the ~arch is compktai we wiU fik your fiaitious businm name stalnnmt wiJl.1 the Onmty Ckrk. publish ona a wttlt for four weeks as rtquired by law and thm file your proof of publication with tht County Clalt. Pl.ease stop by ta file your fotitious business st41mlml 111 the Daily Pi"'t, 330 W. Bay St, usta Mesa. If you cannot stop by, p!Mse al1J us llJ (114) 642-4321 and we . wiU mah armngmimts for you t.o hanJJe this proaduw by mail . If you should have any~ questions, p/Mse mlJ us anJ wt wiU bt more than thdw~~ D in~n-~Ot COSTA MHSA , ... 3UH4e Lew OfllcH or Good, Wlfdman, HegnHa l Walley, 5000 Camput Of .. Newport IMch. CA 92980 D•lfV Pilot May 30, JUnt e. 13, 20, 1"8 N7GX PUIUCftOTICI "Dog." "Perro." "Hund. 0 "Chien." "Otplll When Words Are Not Enough ..SHC/allzlng ltt S11mpalh11 flococn• 2983 Herbor Blvd Coate Mesa 540-3135 cm= Gette t•e ... le ~'· Attit, haiement, ~ IUMl eloilet tllitlpt .. , .... .•.. ,. ·' J GENERAL .... ' I • t POLICY ·--~ .. I I -'"i ( I I . .. ~ I --• I I 'lJ I \ . •, I I I ' .. ~ - ~ n ... 0 USIFIED HOURS Telephone 8am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm Monday-Friday BY PHO• (714) 642-5678 BY FAX Rates and deadlines are subject to change without notice. The publisher reserves the right to censor, · reclassify, revise or reject any classified advertisement. Please ~.: . .. -. DAILY PILOT DEADUNIS Mcnlay ............ Friday 5:00pm IOH1to 'Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ........... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ................ Thwsday 5:00pm (714) 631-6594 (Please include your name and phone nW11M and we11 call you back with a price quote.) BYMAILORIN PERSON: 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92h27 Comer of Newpcxt Blvd & Bay St. 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. Crecht can only be allowed for the first insertion. EMPLOYMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS •E•M•P•L•O•YM--• EMPLOYMENT 2920 ENT 5530 ·H·o·u·s·Es·1--· NEWPORT NEWPORT -CONDOS BEACH 2169 BEACH 2669 COMMERCIAL liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii REAL ES TATE · 5530 MERCHANDISi -FOR RENT Baytront w/boat dock Npt Ht• Apt 2 Br, 1 WARM LOVING VOLUN----------tmmed openlng•t Ret•ll fOUM. HOUSIHO loc on pvt Island. Ba, pool, carpi, $795 TEER HOST FAMILIES EMPLOYMENT Clerical, Warehouse •BRIDAL SALON ANTIQUES 6010;. Ol'l'OllTUNITY 3B0/2BA, FP, view, No pets. 738 Tustin ---------needed for High and Ass em b 1 y Leading Costa Mesa ... • ............. _1 111 1 ••1 In dry. gar. Call for Ave. 642· 7658 BUSINESS School Exchange stu· 5 530 Ca ll Omni Expr••• bridal salon will train jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiii """ ---· 1 I n"' s ---------price/avail. 650-3683 d t S iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _,,,.,laM'iecllollltFtd· GENERAL 2102 Npt. Height• afford· PROPERTY 2767 ents rom candma-832·1800 personable. enthus1·1-------......,,. --'fJ.u-..... , a-t _, 1a.c• •• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Beaut 5BO 4BA New. 1 able. 2 Br, 1 Ba. court iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii via, Europe, South -M-d-1-1---A-t-1--? astic person '" the ex-.... -,..... .... ., "" -America, Asia, Russia ••••••••II 0 • ng or c ng I ~ ......... --•··It lllttal blk to bch. Gour kit. yard cottage w/gar, ***Fully Equippe d D H Looking for ages 5 25 c ting world of bridal -.. .._ ._. GOVERNMENT amving August. Call .i D 11 t · Retail Exp a MUST 11 llhlftlsc ''ally "'"""'" Yrly lease. $2550. prime loc. S975 mo. Rest•urant. Good AISE 1.soo-SIBLING. No exp nee. Placmg llmllatlH ., lllscrlrnlnatlon FORECLOSED Avail 7/1. 723·8133 (310) 8 28-8248 Center. Long Lease. over so new people Positions open HOMES 1---------fT 1 A h • Accessory & Sates NIH• rxe. cellt rtllglon, For pennies on $1. •••BIG CANYON Studio Penthou•• 1 year old. Must Seet1---------w aent gents eac Consultants su.~lllllillalllalusor Delinquent Tax. Twnhme 3Bd 2.5Ba Newly furn. gated, Call David 984-273 7 LOST & mo. No photos req'd, •Front Desk· lllilullfltlft.••llllllllonlo Repo's. REO's . Your Golf Course View. pool. gym, gar, Wik to ---------FOUND 2925 employment not guar Reception ..u.,~~•ce.llml· area. Toll free 1·800· Pool/t ennis. New bch. $850. 494-8604. BUSINESS OFFICE Training avail for fee. Please call 546-1821 llUtllf~rill,l111U111." 898-9778 Ext. H-5139 paint, carpet & blinds. VIEW VIEW VIEW C 0 F F E E no obligation. FREE Tiiis •~'"•-r wlll nol for current listings. $2000/mo. 840.5274 2Br 2Ba, garage. !pie., FOR RENT 2769 Lost: 2 Oog•l s em• n a r tau d 111 on RETAIL SALES r r-Brindal looking dog, soon. Seating hmlted, Home Store NB Exp u..tlltly ICUJ( MJ lf¥1ftlse· lmm•c Lido l•I• 3Br St 350. 1 br 1 ba garage iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii curly tall. blk tongue & CALL NOW creativity 3·5days wk •at 11r rHl lslltl wlllcll ls 11 _C_O_R_O_N_A_____ 2¥,Ba. frplc, 2-car gar, S825. 1 ·909-698-3704 Approx 15' x 20' blonde shoperd look· Th• W••t's fastest 1 ·800-572-7052 o p e n M 0 n .s a t ..,._.,.,.,law. Our rtl4cri patios, 111 Via Eboll. office •P•c• avl ing dog. Lost 6/3 growing coffee co. Beverly Hiiis Studios C•ll 722·2488 n ...,.r.y lltlrtMll "•t Ill DEL MAR 2122 $2300. 310-277·1583 I••••••••• now. $225. All ulil. vicini ty of 16th & Is searching for Or-2950 W. 31st, #300 Fax 722-0720 •nlli191 Mwtrtisd In 11111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Npt North Tnhm, 2 Br, MISCELIANEOUS Incl. Call 644-2270 0 r a n g e , C . M . ~~~~e~~~~!y's M!1~:gs~ ___ s_a_n1_a_M_o_n_lc_a __ 1 Sale• Dental consult- ....,.. .. lflllMll II M 2V1 Ba, 2 gar, end REWARD!! NEED MATURE MAN ant Majo de t I c -..i-..11u•-•· .... # __ 2B 2.5B• Condo unit, vacant. Clean RENTALS hecutJVe 548·8274 era. Oiedrlch's 25 year to help maintain . r n a om· _.,....._,_ ....... or Pool shop theaters reputation for qual1'ty pany needs PfT sales ....._.,...__._._..,_ ...... HUD • • • S1 350 433-9528•.......... F 11 Servi S It h d & -__ .,_, ,._ Incl: w/d, ref. 51475· I-=----..,..,.,..------,-•• u ce U • PARROT FOUND In coffee and excellent ome, yar cars. consultant to call on 111·hl•t·•·424·15!11Lfor Agt. 759·1877 Oce•n View condo -Newport Cent.... COM. Call 675-3757 & service, creates the 10 hours/ week. Must dental olflces, to sell llllWllMlll•.OCll'llplesn ---------Pe"thse 2BO 2BA.1---------Ocean&GardenVlews describe. perfec1 growth op-be handy with tools. now oral surgical Clll HUO_IC4H·3500. 2BD/2BA CONDO p 0 0 I/spa /I en n 1 s . VACATION SSSO• Short Te<m Avl portunlty for you! Our 873·6372 product In the Orange J a c u z z I F enc h Phone/Mall-8us Sva C t /LA C doors, w10' • Wrall/Wall $1875/mo. 646·1728. liREiiiiiiNiiTiiALiiiiSiiiiiiiiiiii2ii7ii2ii2 S150/narmonth managers receive Newsroom oun y area. ani-..--health benefits and Administrative dotes must be Hygoen-crpt, gar, pvt bch. 1---------Kathy PERSONALS agresslve benefits. 11 Assistant isl or donlal ass1stan1 Top Dollar Paid!: From 1800-1960.., t pc to entire estate. • Paintings, ch1ria, glsware, turn. etc, 40Yr NB Res 673-6223 HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE $1350. 721·8047 SANTA ANA 2180 New 28' motor home 714 644 44N you have a coffee Personable, organ· or have oral surgical for rent. Full kitchen, background ano 1·2 ized full-tome news-soles exp Able to --------"" 4BO 3BA 2-car gar $2200 mo. to mo. $500/mo. BO/BA. No kit. Don, 434·2737. shower. TVNCR. Day years of mgmt exp. room ass Is I ant work""p to 2 S days 1BO w/DEN Upstairs, gated, pool/ & wkly rates. 559·8844 .MIMSTIUMllMJCO PERSONALS 3002 Please f•x resume needed to do wide va-per week. have auto 405 FIW')'/Holt>OfBlvcl to: 260-1610 rlety of dutoes on Daily witn ins., xlnl compen-spa. A/C, carport.1--------- near s .c . Plaza. s1251 RENTALS TO ShotewlCPA. CFP. EROTIC SATISFACTION or ma 11 to : Pilot newsroom. Ev· sationimileage Fax COSTA MESA 1024 COSTA MESA 2124 mo. 963-6757. SHARE 2724 ATTNV, 8*;. •1 a00 962 2874 2144 Michelson Or. erythtng from answer-r OS um e Io . Full Execuliw Phone & og • • lrvme. CA 92715 1ng the phone to word (770) 977·5630 Dy Bookkeeping S8Mces Attn· Manageme nt processtng, from col-_J_un_e_1_2t_h_1_o_a.._P.._P_.ly __ E'Slde 4 Br Hou•• 2 Ba, 2 gar. giant yard . xtra clean. vacant, $244,900 Donald Pfaff 433·9528 NEWPORT BEACH 1069 ·---------Beautiful Balboa Ftom ................. $3SO/rno. T'ALK LIVE Recruitment. For lectmg surf & weather SOCIALWORKERS Penln Pnt hme. Steps ......... 714·754·2480 Ii more Info call our Info to acting as ed1to· Hiring S24 Hr Benef.ls to bch. Prof. $425+ MEET PRIVATELY Jobllne 757·9133 roal.hbranan Fun, last-On lhe JOb tra1ningApply SOUTH COAST $300 1st Month METRO 2186 ulls/sec. 723-4141 ,_________ •MOVIE EXTRAS* paced envtronment your area 800·339·6150 2BD/2BA upper ,-Talk lo someone on their Physical/Drug Screon- Clean. lrg min cabln-1=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii style. 1 Br, walk-In clst. 1• Nr beach{Trlangfe Sq. Crpt, blinds. O/W. COM Responsible fun COMMERCIAL pnvatehomephone. 18+. Earn S40·S400 /day! mg required. Equal --------Bunkhou•• Apts Jennifer 842· 1401 stove, A/C. sn5/mo. female roommate One-Ort-One C•ll 714-253•0328 opportunity employer EMPLOYMEN T (310)838·2700 wanted. $458 • $200 LAND 2778 1-809-540-5172 $40,000/Yr Income M/F/H/O. Send ro· SERVICES 55 33 •2 Br, 1 B••. fenced de P . av I 7 /1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ChatUne potential. Home sume to: Bill Lobdell. yd, w/d hkup, gar, No ••••••••• 1.,...,.,s,,...h_a_n_n_on_s_13_._0_14_2 __ 750sq.ft Forest Ave., 1-909-474•3172 Typists/PC users. Toll Editor, Daily Ptlot. 330 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii P•t• 2636 Santa Ana APARTMENTS HB 2Bd Condo. Across Laguna Beach. Not Men's Club Free (1) 800-898·9n8 W. Bay St.. Costa •••••••• Ave.. Unit C, $900. from bch. Pool, gated, street front. $1500/mo. ox T-1361 for listings. Mesa 92627 Please be aware that 4 Br, 2 B• remodeled, avl 6/1 645·1020 FOR RENT prkng. All amen. N/S, 494-1658 1-809-474-3173 *ATTN: Co• t • --0-F-·F-IC_E_H_. _E_L_P __ , tho listings on this cat· Lg lo t. $274,900, 3 Br, 2 B• quiet a rea. no pet. $67~ 536-4487 1_,!_~7a4n~3176 M•••• Postal Posi-Part-time ttulble ~Jl0c~im:y9~~q~~~~~~ 20242 Spruce," NB close to schools, Lido l•I• Share 4Br ••••••••• --tlons. Permanent full In which there Is a 92660 723·6593'BKR clean $1100 mo. Call•---------2Be House. F/p, w/d. BUSINESS & Psychlc/Astrol09Y time for clerk/sorters, hours. Word process-charge per mmute. 4·9pm 559-4097 BALBOA No/smk, no drugs. 1-809-474-3178 Full Benefits. For Ing, 1110 bookkeeping. ---------$435/mo. 723·1962 FINANCE oxam, eppllcallon and flllng, must be Buy It. Sell II. Find II. Nice W'ald• PENINSULA 2607 AdultsOnlylnt'llanffsapply. salary Info call: organized. Beg July. Cl•sslfled . Freedom home 3Brliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii M•tr BO In N.B. near••••••••• .. ------.---(708) 906·2350 Ext. Fax res ume to:1========::.1.. 1Ba. lg yrd, $1 100 •PENINSULA bch, FP, vaulted cell·---------4086 Sam 10 s pm. _7_2_1_·_8 _1_2_9_. ___ _ SALMON IDAHO Incl grdnr. 751·9103. WINTERS/Yl!ARLV Inga, bale. $570/mo. BUSINESS HOTTEST CHhl•r FT. honest/re-P!T Work F/T Pay ACREAGE 1125 Hove A Garage Sole ! Cal !he ~ Closshich at 641-S67 IO !llixt yw Geroge Sci Ad I "Whitewater capital of 1·3 Bdrms Incl Ocean-1°"""P_l_u•..,....ut_n...,. _550_-e_9_s_e_. _ X * X ~ X * liable, Flex hrs .. $5 hr. 6am-12 M·F, no exp the world" where the ---------N B o s h OPPORTUNITY NTI G front. Mostly furn'd • • n ••• ore Angel Car Wash nee. $8.00/hr +comm. Salmon & Lemhi rivers HU N TON $750·$1750/mo. 3Bd Duplex. Avl 6/16 2904 J .69 llVE 650-3131 (17th St.) $300-$500/Wk. Mark In mee1 1· 1surroundod0 by BEACH 2140 875·4912 Agent Parking & H20 View iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ...._ ••• 1 oa 1 •--c-.-9-h-le_r_/D_r_l_v•_r__ sales. Office products ma est c mtns. wn $475/mo. 848-4271 900 505 5050 B"'2..0247 your own wilderness iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PURCHASE/LEASE • -PT . Co m p et 1 t Ive ----"'-----gateway to adventure. Nice 1 Br Security, COSTA MESA 2624 NB Oce•nfront Fp, Kitchen In Orange 800-759-4420 wages/meals. Apply POSTAL. & QOV'T JOBS Repainting? Parcels from 8·20 pool, spa, d/W. $875. w/d , dw. Beaut hme. County Sports Bar. 818-75S-9100 at: Charo Chicken S21 /HOUA +BENEFITS acres surrounded by pd ulll. Warner/Ed· Prof'I M/F $650/mo. Immediate Income 011·592-570.950 1 __ 4_0_1_E_._1_11_h_S_1_c_._M_. _ NO EXP WILL TRAIN Natio nal Forest wards969-9804 •2Bd 1B• 1-car ga-+1/3utls. 850.7208 with only S10k Invest-CNA'9/C•r•Glver Appl •lnlo714-647·1991 S e rvice. $30,000 rage. 12X16 Sunroom. Nwprt Penn furn/ ment. <714) 580-8686 & Comp•nlona PT/FT Cook. Wa1t-I C •It No dogs. Please call t eo--..__. p er parce · 2144._7_1_4_.8_4_5_.7_3_3_4 un urn. W/0, FP, steps Vending•Must sell route ..,,_,_,. Transportlon • Ref's resses, Delivery per· (907t488-4883 IRVINE .-to bch/hrbr. $500+ •20 cash accounts Cla .. lfted PT-FT 714-752-6608 son w/car. Exp. pref'd iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii E 'Slde Triplex 1/3 utll. 646-9594. •Buy all or part ___ .. _2_ ... __ T_a __ COMPUTER USERS lmmediatetyl 673-9449 ---------WOOD BRIDGE xtra large 2BD/lBA. Roomm•t• to ah•re • S00-8l S--090S NEEDED. Steady TIMESHARES 1590 fn cd patio. lndry B 1 --------Poplar plan. 3br 2ba, Quiett 5845_ 673-3059 r ght, cute 2BD/2BA ••••••••• 1 Get tO work; great payl Call RENTAL AGENT new paint. S 1625/mo.1-~-.,,.--....,--..,__,.-In COM. Remod. N/S t -8()().317·9935. TIME SHARE UNITS 714-752-2881 . •Perfect 4 right $550/mo. 760-8589. ANNOUNCEMENTS the basle CooiiSn•ck B•r M .. r For walk-In rental ANO CAMPGROUND t•n•nt E'slde Studio/ ••••••••• • business in Corona exp. req'd. Posh Npt. M h MEMBERSHIPS. Dis·---------kltch/pvt patio. $625.•-R-NT_______ Bch Ten nis Club. del ar. Must ave tre u sales·cheapl NEWPORT 760-0189. 548-6283.• E ALS ABC's 84.._8900 •xt.202 Califomla Real Es· Worldwide ICllectlons . BEACH 21691--------WANTED 2726 ANNOUNCEMENTS Attic, FIN ANALVST ~~re lf~e~~~ka'!,deebk~ 8~J1. v:;;11~n~~~o;~ NEWPORT liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2920 Come on board with a e n d s . 800·543·6'173. Free 2Br 2B• condo, 2-car BEACH 2669 APl'.,, COTTAGI!, basement, rapidly growing state· Call Mr . Ring re ntal Informa tion gar, AC, new carpel/1=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii STUDIO WANTED CLASSIFIED wide firm. Candidates 673·4400 (954) 563·5566. paint, w/d. pool. No 1• by retired profeulonal I and closet for entry level should Harbor Realtv 1 51450 640 1529 •1BR $825• woman. Has returned It's the •0 utlon you're have a strong willing-, Cla••lfled pe '· · 2BA 2BA $725/Up to aame winter beach searching for • wheth· then get ness to learn our op-========~I Th• m091 compreher.-434 Atl•o I B0/1 BA Re trig & dishwasher rental for 24 yrs. Now er you're seeking • era lions, a nd hold a alv9 Md CU~ dltec> HOUH. FP, $1 095/mo Incl. 60x30 pool. No •e e kl ng p ermanent home, an a partment, &Ome C88h. BBA or finance related Overstocked with tory of good• end Mr· plus utll. On premises pe ts. No feea. No home. Xlnt referencH. a new occupation or 842•8878 degree. 647-6673. s\utf? vtc.. eroundl dally 12noon-7pm. __ i_e_a_se_._s_4_5_-4 __ a_s_s __ 64_8-_5_4_2_4. _______ e_ve_n_a_•_tr_•_Y_P_e_1. __ --------o110en Ofc P(f for Comm A cltll to A.e. Mag. Salt starter Classified COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 -------- 06a HoUn: 9:00 • • 1:00 r" M·P ..... _ ........ -· 1161 ... l)r." .... Am......._ C.A (7'14) IM•• nsszz----p p-§1 Costa Mesa's Best 1 NEWPORT VILIAGE APARTMENTS Bring In this coupon for 1/2 off lat month'• rent. For a limited Hme only. • Extro Lorge Jrs • l oncl 2 bedrooms JR $600 1 BR $700 2 BR $860 • SOncl VOllt~ll • 2 11Qflt8d Jaonls COUftS • Vttfi'col t>llnds • celling Fons • PIUSh carpet • Fllnea Room • Huge hlotld pool and $po • Oo9 88Qa =~-~ • Gcllid~ ~ HQUl:9:U>am • 5 oo pm M4 ~ 1omom · •m pm '#Mt<eods 636 W.-lcht Co.a Melo. CA 01e111cs ----------- $8/hr. 9-1 Dally. Com-will help puter/phone. 644·1155 ___ 8_4_2 ... • ..... S ..... e_,7_8...__ __ "Employee. , "Empl.Mdo.' "Arbeitnehrrw!r ... "Employe. " If you' re looking to repaint it, rebund it, replace it or restore it, look in the Classifieds to find the service you' re looking for. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1996 TODAY'S =~ CRaSSwoRo PUZZLE ~.· 8'owgently ~teoolt1 ~dance &"'S-.rWars· •.-xtq Mild oath Obfeet ol deVO- • tioo ~~lolhre -bean hrtof an ad· tlress E Glacial period Hadon Sw!ndle ~ Chronlcies ~Indulge oneself 81CC8SStvely al "Ghosr star Oemi c ~ Individual 3e Prolessoonars charge 99~e probe '4i Highway -P-'oblem .a5 Ava~ onesell ol 4e Poor grade 48 Office wor1<er •• Aunt or cousin 62 Ornamental lrutts 53 Cherry seed 64 Shakespearean 58 ~meat 58 ThesauNI ~ &4 Race pece 85 Make a apeech 88 ln-ot: replacing 69 GrNt San Lake locale 70 Backs of nect<a 71 Houae wings 72 Challenge 73 Curt 74 FaH mo. DOWN 1 ·oee-t· 2 Imported car 3 Unsuccesslul 4 ~:th powder s Isms 6 "llia<f' poet 7 Wene 8 Rtval 9 More exacting 10 Paving matanal 11 Weter. 10 Jose 12 Animal IOOlh 13 Border 2t Big-eyed baby 23 B1R"s partner? 25 Conoeit 27 Love, 1n Paris 28 Scandinavtan 29 Oynamrta inventor 30 Tycoon Onassis 32 Toconto's PfOV. 33 Volunteer 34 Eene 35 Bottle parts 40 Newspaper issues 41 -up: exci1e '43 Squirrel lood 44 Cold weather malady 47 Snakelike listl SO Indifference 51 Comedian COnway 52 Most festive 55 Chemical COtT.,c>Und 56 Small earring 57 Comedian - Johnson 58 Lounge around 60 Bunring cheers 61 Cairo's river 62 Squeal 63 Necessary thing 66 Cheerleader's 67 ~.address When you're tuned into classified you're tuned into your commuriity. "sE·R·VI-C·E--·1 i~wuc WAlll'ED TOIUY BUNTIRGTON MOTOICYCLIS MElCID!S 9130 6019 IUCH 6140 SCOOT!IS 801.llliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiimm lil ........ iiiil .. iii• •e3 -.rcecte. aena W ... '!f~ .. ltHel ~. 1._ & G•r•e• aele Sat. Honda 760 N!Qhthawk 1900 Ot-V, a clualc '"~ n or.. 7:30-?, 20472 Allport New 090 •95• Blue. tot the collector. d r • • • • r • • v • L..ne (Newland/lndl•· 3200K mllH. Helmet/ $3400/080. Call 841 .. ees napolls) Fum. baby blk llhr Jckt 14000. 873-9047. clothH. misc., •le. MZ·7404 1"•'""9,....e..,.-....,M,.,,..,,e,....R.,,....,,C...,E,,,...,,O'""E~a PLAY rr SAFE Nort.h-South vulnerable. North deala. NOR111 •AQt i:>AK73 o KJ6 •Q32 WEST •K863 I;;> 10982 0 8 •.J964 EAST •J 1094 QJ6 0 Q107-4 •1086 SOUTH •72 i:>Q64 OA868ll •AK7 The bidding: NORTH EAST 14 Pua 2NT p ... 30 Pus 6Q p ... p... p ... SOtn'H 10· 34 ~ 80 Opening lead: Ten or Q WEST p ... P ... p ... p ... Consider the trump suit in this hand. How would you elect. to play it if your cont.ract is eix diamonds? There is no way to answer I.hat question until you know hqw many tricks you need in the suit. And that does not depend on the lie of the trump suit! North showed a balanced hand of 19-20 point.II. Note South's simple throo·club bid on the aecond round. In light or North's bidding, that is 100 percent forcing -there's no way South could want to play specifically three clubs rather than two no trump, yet not. have raised FREE TO YOO 6022 --------• COUPE 300 9E Qd clubeinthefintplace. NEWPORT ••••••-oond s10,ooo. Mer a heart. lead, declarer hu llr•• to good hotn• AUTOMOBILES 714-4131.7eos no losere outeide epadee and p 0 t be I I y p 1 g BEACH 6169 •~•""7""2-3""5.,..o""a .. l...,M,.,,...e-ro-•-d"""•_•_ trumpa. If t.he apade fine11e 1uc· eve. &41-8885 Claaalc, Light blue. ceede, a trump can be loet. H declar-Moved nHd a loving Aaalateno• L••eu• Exe. cond, 2nd owner. er muet concede a spade, trump• home 2-pet cats wr yud sale, Hlactlon of _B_M_W-------9-0-3-0 s10.voo. 642-7404. must be brought in without 1011, old. Very loveable & quality Items. Sat. 8/8 and the percentage play ie to pretty ~ 721·1933. 7-4 pm, Npt. Hts iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii finesse the jack. 536 Westcnlnster ,88 BMW 328 red, MltsUBISHI 9145 Having iaolated the problem, the BUILDING Or••t Stuffl 418 Signal loaded, w/1unroof, 1 solution becomea obvious. Declarer Rd. (Near Npt. Harbor owner, 1Clnt cond., 85k should win the first trick in hand MATERIALS 6030 High) Sat. 8:00·12:00 mll $8,995 842·5704 and immediat.ely take the apade '90 8MW 525 5-1pd •95 Mltaublahl Ml· r•u• 2 dr, auto, ale. red, 18k mll, $6,750 909-735-6269 Coron.a finesse. When this wins, declarer STEEL BUILDINGS, ••••••••• white/tan. Crm pulf. can afford t.o loee a trump trick, ao a 40'x34' wH S6,980 TRANSPORTATION 67Kml, Sunrt. s11,ooo, _______ _ balance $3,871. c 11 d 673-0e93 safety play ie in order to guard 50'x90' was $13,760 •••••••••I .: .. /W:~:~. 642·6255 1,PiiLiiYMiiiiiiOiiiiUTiiciiHiiiiiiii9ii1ii6ii5 againat a 4-1 eplit. balance $9,460. Must 11 At trick t.hree declarer ebould Hll ask for Oon. 1· --------·•---------d N .. TS '68 Plymouth Sundance cash the king of diamon 1 . ext, 8~,92-0111 . BOA 7011 CADILIAC 9040 Turbo. 69K miles. Exe South croaaee back to the cloeed cond In/out. Auto. All band in clube and leads a diamond PETS ._ S C pwr. $3500. 536-1189 toward t.he J'ack. If West etarted Q 18' HO K elec bay '80 El Dor•do Blarrltz 11un.au• 6049 boat. Exe cond. 350 V-8 Auto A/C, F/P, ---------with four trumps, the defender can nA'Ull'UUN $6800 645 7673 9170 · • Good cond S 1700 obo PONTIAC do o-··•l.:ftw t.o , ..... vent declarer from 831 714"" VWUA>6 .--ADOPT•A·PET H•rdtop Shook Elec * • .. * iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii losing only one trump trick, h th th · J ed · E~ Sat & Sun at boat $4000 /OBO. w e er e queen is p ay unme-p MART, Fountain 840-8329. ---------'89 SUNBIRD diately or not.. If West showe out, CHRYSLER 9050 Conv. Turbo GT. Auto, declarer playe the jack from dum-Valley. Puppies, kit· all pwr AM/FM eass. my, losing t.o the queen. But. now a tens and more, all POWER BOATS CC, tllt, cstm tires/ looking for loving, car· '93 CHYRSLER Town w h I s . s 3 a o o . marked finesee for the ten hae Ing homes. CALL 597· 7012 & Country Mini-van. 673·2762. shown up, so declarer gets back to 9037 for more Info. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Xlnt cond. 38k ml, 7/ dummy as soon as possible to lead a 1•8----b--d---d 70 mfr warranty.1---------diamond toward the nine and the •v• a use an '78 Unlfllght lmmac., $15500. 645·9070 abandonod pets. Be a many upgrades, 'Al SAAB 9185 rest is easy. volunteer/foster. Call partnership, must seel 714·597-9037. S24k obo 494-4485 -------9-0_7_5 Learn to be a better bridee ..,..,,..,.....-=--._,.-_,..,.,.,......,...._ FORD player! Sub ecribe now to the ---------18' Boaton Whaler iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '95 S••b 900SE Goren Bridp Letter by cam.n. MUSICAL 1989, xlnt cond. 300 turbo conv., Green w/ 800/788--1225 for information. Or INSTRUMENTS 6055 hrs, lots ol xtras, ~=~~~g~~4 black top, tan lthr Int., ri G B 'd Le '=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii t r a 11 e r . S 1 7, 5 0 0 under 1 o k m 11 . W te to Oren rt ee tter, 1• 673.5551 In perfoct cond. All .s36,000 obo 251•6951 P .O. Box 4410, Chl<:aao, n. 80680-GRAND PIANO Anti· --------·• power, leather, phone, 4410. qued. Needs refinish/ 1948 Lym•n tow pkg, rlms/llres.1 ________ _ tuning. S750 OBO Classic Bay Boat. Only 60k miles. St7K. TOYOTA 9210 631·7605 Xlnt cond. $3500 obo 574-4247 or 646·!}449 1,...miii'"'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Call 733·9993. 1• APPLIANCES 6011 FURNITURE 6014 MERCHANDISE SPORTING -------•93 Toyota Tercel 4 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MISC. 6015 -SAIL--B-O_A_T_S -7-0-1-4 • HONDA 90f5 dr, 1tuto. ale. 26k mil, Bullder Over-Stock 8FT solid Green GOODS 6065 I w ~ 11 e . S 6 . 4 5 O b d GE El ct i h Pd $800 '=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 909·7J5·6269 Corona ran new 8 r c couc · · now PLANT SALE Cllrus-1• '87 Honda Protud<t SI ranges, 30" free $130. Call 723·1796. avocado (fruiting) 510. GOLF CLUBS Tailor WE PAY CA$H Mini cond. $7150 (!::?Kl ________ _ standing model, All ESTATE FURN: On/King palms-lg $10 made style Iron set For good used Sabots under Blue Book) A::ll VOLKSWAGEN 9235 white, sell-clea~lng Maple dinette table w/ Herbs $1 , cement $150. Mtchng ~raphlte & boat equipment. pwr, A/C, sunroof, CC, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii oven S375. RUF, The 4 chairs. Radlo/pho-fountains $110. bird (bubble) style woods Minney'a Yacht Sur· Blaupunkt radio. 79K Model Home Furniture nograph, plays 33, 45, bths $20. 909.e74·9422 S45/ea. 964-3182 plus. 1500 Old New· miles. 723-4602 '73 VW SUPER· Store. 250-4196 a:id 78 spd. Bench BEETLE Rbll eng1 Kenmore Refrlg. and 2-dr cablnot end Antique dr••••r and port Blvd. 546-4192 -.-9-1_H_o_n_d_•_A_c_c_o_r_d new brake•, pt, 9 mos old. $400. Obo. table. 714·545-6768 buffet, many paint· TV, ELECTRONICS, EX 4 dr, auto, loaded. ahocka. $1900 714·72t-9656. Furniture Cloaeout ~nh~~a(1~0)~rya~~:,. r~:i; STEREO 6080 MARINE SLIPS 96k mil, burgandy, OBO 650·6526 xlnt, $8,950 909·735· M•Yt•g Electrlc Antique Cloaeout for appointment. DOCVS 7022 6269 Corona Dryer used. good Everthlng Must Gol 645·2100 ATTENTION ELEC· ~ cond. White $50 obo WICKER WORLD TRONIC BUFFS: Used iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil MISC. AUTO 9245 646·3292 1125 Victoria St. WO L FF TANNING VCR, TV, xlnt qu .. llty, ---------1=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BEDS TAN AT HOME a 36' Mooring (C·82) w/ ISUZU 91001• Costa Mesa 548-0202 · · both need minor re· 11 ' BW off Al a d Whlrlpool 220V elec Buy direct and SAVE · v ra 0 Seized Cars From $175. dryer, gold color, lmmacul•te Furniture Commercial/Hom~ pair. Make o ller. Pl., E. of Bay Is. $14K. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Porsches, Cadillacs. oldflr but works great! Everything goes S20 units from Sl99. Low 642·4321 xt 342 or Call (909) 397-9797 or '87 Isuzu Trooper II Chevys, BMW's Cor- $65 L d K $2500 b Ch 642·6723 eves. (714) 673 2942 . a y enmore, to o o. erry monthly payments. • · 75k mites, orlglnal vette!:. Al:io Jeeps. 4 avocado green wash· B/R sets, rice poster & Free color catalog. 50' Mooring w/boat, owner, red, $6,500 WD's. Your area. Toti Ing machine, works slelgh, formal dining Call today. 1·800·842·1••••••••• A-area, Npt. Harbor Cell 650·1769. free 1·800·898·9778 fine $95. Admiral dual rm w/chlna cabinet. 1305. GARAGE SALES s 10 ,500 675.0740 Ext A·5139 for current temp refrigerator. leather sofa set, Victo-(d ) ---------Ustlngs. white. works fine rlan llvlng rm, grdfa· ays JEEP 9110 $100. Must sell by ther clock, plus WANTED 50'Moorlng tst row . sunday1 848-8340 •714-220·296B• TO BUY 6019 COSTA MESA 612 end ot c st. near iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AUTO PARTS 4 Pavllllon. A-241. '90 CHEROKEE 2DR, White wa•h•r and Queen alz:e sof• bed '=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $13,900. 619-778-2663 2WO. White, TNT win· 8c REPAIR 9260 gaa dryer $300 for Ex c con d . $2 00. 1• 1• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii both. Good cond. 646-0898 Old Coins, gold, silver G•r•U• Sal• Variety . .dews, Lo mites, Runs 873.B8 80 jewe1ry, Franklln Mint, of treasures. Sat 9-2, BALBOA: 40 DOCK, greatl 1 $8300/0BO. 1880 Ford C•rgo Good j obs rcli:iblt sen ices inlcrrsting things tu buy II\ .tll 1 her!! every d.1y in Cl:"'ificd For Ad Action Cal a Dajly Pilot AD-VISOR 642-5678 Sterling flatware, etc. 1213 Las Arenas nr T w 0 S 1 de T 1 e · Must selll 549-8833 Van 52.750. 080 S . 9' and 13' Wide. teve 642-9448 days (Vlctorla/Pacrllc) • 714-642•4914 • Ask for Dlnesh Shaw, RAMS W•nted Look· CLASSIFIED LINCOLN 9120,_1_1_4_·5_7_4_·4_2_61_. __ _ Ing for Rama Games tt's the resource you Dock, aide tie or ·~ and highlights on VHS can count on to sell a Mooring near New· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LIFT GATES Pl•ase call Steve myriad of merchan· port. Island for Lido or For Sal• (3) Wallco (818) 752-6982 dise Items, because Sabot 722·1545 '89 Llncoln Mark VII 3.000 lbs. capacity. Orig. owner. S36,600 Uh Gates. $2500 lor Top Dollars Paid our columns compel Npt Beech front tie for ml. all leather. JB all (3). For more For Records. Jazz, qualified buyers to 20' or less boat. St 50 sound system, posl· Information, please Sountracks, etc . calll mo. Ca 11 Ch Ip tive traction. $7,900. call Promod Shah Call Mike 645-7505. ___ 8_4_2_·_5_8_7_8__ 522·2301 8:30·6pm Call 644·2270 1·714·574·4267. DOORS 3580 HANDY MAN 3710 JEWELRY 3784 LEGAL PAINTING 3858 PAINTING 3858 ROOFING 3910 CLEANING 3528 SERVICES ~DIRECTORY • ________ , CERAMIC•MARBLE 3812 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii An experlenc•d •P•lnt/C•rpentry* William Harold Jewelera liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •W.P. YOUNGQUIST WEIT COAST PAINTING BALBOA ROOFING CO dependable door Drywall and morel Watch & jewelry repair Painting Contractor FrH Est.•10 Yrs Exp /Comm .;Res /Reroof 3 5 48 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICES ' lnstall'n • Fabrication•--------.. hanger., Guar work, Small Jobs Oki Antique+ Fine Jewelry BANKRUPTCIES Ou.al. painting by profls Unbeatable Rates I /Repair ,1FrH Eat ;Reis Laundry & DryclHn reaa. Oon 521·8910 Gary 945·5277 Buy/MMrade 873·0365 REASONABLE Ucl602098. Ina. Ref's. Joe 850·3433 Llc'd/1ns e31·5081 • ACOUSTIC • 20Yrs Exp • Licensed 1 ·800-348-9321 Fluff & Fold • 70/1b Attorney•Prepared F " t &45-3305 Free P/U & Dellvery ---------Semi Retired Conlractori---------FrH Phone Consvnatlon r "· •SADLER ROOFING 3408 Leaky Showers Rep'd 253 171h St. Nr Winchell• DRYWALL Repairs, Improvements, IANDSCAPE & (714) 744-9272 24Yra OuaUtr Palnlln9 PERSONAL Ucensod & Insured iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Rogroullng & lnslall'n * e 5 0 .7 9 5 9 * am jobs. Ouality/lntegrity IAWN CARE 3808 TOUCHUPS, TOO SERVICE 3867 Free Est. All reroof AAA ACOUSTIC L.41670130 Oean ol Tiie SERVICE 3584 I c11e, t<en 842·1770'=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •-MAS--S-A_G_E_____ 24 Hra. Richard Sinor iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. iiiiiiiiiiiiii guaranteed. 875-5095 Paint-applied Remove· 673"8065 or 846"8526 •--------'"" liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1• 3830 Uc#280644 54s-32o9 --------- h T I '/ MAID TO ORDER REMODELS carp, plbg, B I y d M I t'"'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii YOAU8R8P18ERTASNOTNA8L REMODELING pate . exlure. n ext.---------B&K Llol!'IS85180 paint, elec, 111,, stucco. & •• o •r • n I• QUALITY CARE• 962·5891 or 847-8905 CHILD CARE 3536 ~;~d~l~l~c;de~B~~e;~ All phaaH. No job too roofing. MORGAN Lawns, Cln-upa, Trff L & B Th•r•PV 20"-OFP W/ADI Persondl Girl Fridays. & ADDITIONS 3916 CEILING MASTER $5/offl 718·9768 •ml. Acouellc removal, Llc'd. Ph41 850-3281 Trim, Sprlnklrs, Aerate, J. Nutrition Ina/WC 20Yrs E.l(p. Xlnl workllllll\lhlp. Trustworthy & Proles· 1=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •Acoustic: Romoval• LICENSED~DAYCAAE etc. 714•240•1159 Moblle 111403·5305 Thatch 631-4422 P9"4t3-8l42 A N /L MT s 5 /0 f f Fair S 645•2417 Ron alonal. Excellent refer-•• Farthing Interior• Custom Texture•Paint Lots of TLC & Funl Hom• Repair/Remodel • TREES • massage. 722·9823 RAINBOW Clrcle Malnt. encH. 957-17015. t<ltchen, Bath, Remodels lic·d. Mark 838·7300 Pediatric CPR & 1st Aid CONCRETE 8c ELECTRICAL 36l0 c M a/N P1lnllng..fnt/£1t House/Apl Mealsfsnacks lncld. Reas MASONRY 3557 o2s5ta¥•e•sra Eexwpport To1111nlf'•••vt. La.!!'•· Ouallty Job. Free Ht. -,-IAN--0-.--V-O_CAL___ Rm Additions Visa/MC rales FTIPT 884-1740 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • ........... 751-#,.• MOVING 3834 L#569897 830·8888 Q LIS60&75 873"1212 CEILINGS • \ ' ./ •\ ,. CARPENTRY 3510 Sm•ll Job l!XPl!RT Jim 831"2480 L•wn Service. Mow/ LESSONS 38681-------- , --------Brick, Block, Stone, Tiie Duncan Electric edge/sod/aprlnklera/ Carl M1nlrt P1lntlng SPRINRLERS 3921 JI ffandyman/R•model CLEANING Cone. Patio, Driveway Local/Quick R .. ponH HAULING 3720 cln-up. Al 888-2710 PUBLIC NOTICE lnt/Ext•Full Service PIANO Beg ·Advancedl~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Additions. Bath. Kitch SERVICES 3548 Fplc, BBOa. Rel. 25 Yr Ll275870 9G0·7042 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Iv• mag or call alter 5 The Calif. Public Utlll-Oual•R•fs•10"-Off All ag ... r.~c:her Cert. SPRINKLl!R REPAIR ~ f'lre-Waler Damage Exp. Terry 557•7594•---------QARDENINQ Reliable llH Commlulon RE· Ll35e098 733•9 o 4 e Entertainment Avail. Valv .. •HudseTlm• ' !lee, Plumb. & Paint A TOUCH OF CLASS s'::t~;~ f0c:,nt~~:f~1at JUNK To The DUMP & Ouellly Work at QUIRES that all used CARUANA PAINTING Jennifer Mo.8889 clocks. 26Yrs L«al Exp. j Newport area. lmmed Cleanlng. RH/Comm *Beat Price/Quality Fane•llghta•Spa (714-998-1882) reasonable ratea. household goods lnt/Etc1. Very low, low John Burr 282·2831 J • Page 714·227·8122 Uc/Bonded. Free Est. Landscape, brick, atone Demand ElectriG 8'5-38545 Wiii haul what Trash Ed Batren 848·3371 mover• print their prlcff, FrM Ell. Bnd/lna ---------r>ooRS Rtmodtl•H1tdW1tt Teresa 282·7143 Concttte. I00.781ot007 Man won'tl 968-1882 P.u .c . Cal T number; 1.521'414 71••883·2734 PLUMBING 3890 TUTORING ---------Green icen• Landscpng llmoa and chauHeura --------·•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 3929 TTlrn•Cablnets•Stucco •BOSS HOUSECLEANING FENCES Brick Block 1---------TWENTY DOLLAR •• 1 1 ti CHUNQ'8 ••JNTINQ Dtyv.11 LS62731 35Yrs ••P Llcensed·BOnded Tiie, Plaster a' BBaa: FENCES 1/T""n8'0~ry 1~" ga ~n print their T.C.P. num-20 y E>C r-.Gd p ·-I TH• LOCAL ,LUM•llR liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Jerry 842·0587 St0.00 per hour. Oual./Guarant'd. Work a. DEC•S HAULER/CLEAN-UP mm ng emova I ber In all advertls• ,. p. r ... e .. James E. Bangert Co.• Rl!ADINQ TUTOR 41 Flit $ Bllf.042·7887 a ~ 3615 JOHN 850-1028 Clean-ups • Maintenance ments. If you have • Guar work. Free Eat. Slnc• t947 Or•d•• K·5 A to z HANDYMAN 714-5 S.0388 Lt1599025 8SCMU09 question about the I• Ucll'375602 538-1534 Friendly Servlce"ntlKed ·Credenttaled Ttachef· INSTAU./REFACE CABINETS WINDOW CLEANING Patterned Concrete •l'ENC•S OAT•S• -8-r-11r-TH--B-r-11U-TY--LandMape ReMOClellnt gallty of a mover, limo EMllRALD PAINTING Ll53298t 87"'9304 lttphanlt 723-4418 kltchen1, bllha, doors, •CARPET CLEANING Driveway•, patloa, MW/repelr'--at replaced &;on&. 1 QA Ylld tune up/tnalnlenace, or chauffeur. call: Int/Ext. WallpaperlTll• -=--,,.-..,.......,,.,.-.... - ndows. Ooug 546-7258 •SCREEN REPAIR decka. Repair/removal Redwood''; Lf576605 8r PITN!SS 3740 l~at1latlc detlgn. Public UtllltlH Fr•• •8t/R•f/1()yre exp b~ Dr.,n Cleanlne 1--------- CARPENTRY•Wlndowa FREE ESTI 729-7079 Uc/FrH est 222-9988 ContraciorlC21-t<MOOI. OommlHlon Competitive S71Jt-103t Plumblng R•palta WALL Doors • Wood FencH Honest•Rellabte•Hard Jim Whyte 842'7208 Prorl & fthlcal. M~7505 714-558 ... 1!51 Gene Alw••• 'aJnttne :'.Z. ftP• M ::..= COVEaINGS 3932 Closet/Garage Organlzere Working lrl1h LadlH. CQ~llCTQRS •Wood l'eno••• 9KIN A 90DY CAR• •• .... T ••TtaT Dlbern•rdo'a •• 1 1_.,.,. .... ""-··• Pa1 ... 1n•••• -liri;;Jiii"Jiiimil~g'liiii!!i!i!iJ!ii!!~~!i!i~iii •L!ll26t58t •Call Bob Avail to clean r.our n&An llf)lacllr1pelt,flttlleullng 1°"0tfAllFacltl• .... __. _.. .... ovng ,..,..,., -.. v,, .... .-rffle•Pfumblng 249.9323 Pg-312·0026 ho m •. wkly /B ·wk GENED 11r 3558 lltlmalM, Low prktt. UC'd MasugH A Waxing Specl1ll•I In Hiiiing Local/Offloe/Storage Llc'd/ln1'd a Ince '71. R•palra & Remodel• TH• STftlPP•" (:ARPET CtEANING 3515 PIHN call 048·9149 """"" Adv~ Conatt. t74-630t Call Becky 28e-e808 landecap•/lrrlgatlon Long Diet. Fr•• Eat. M .. 7083 Pg-te4-3047 "'" EetlmatH Speclallzlng In wallpapef upgradea. 79CMt781 T#181432 979·~114 lke'a Cuatom Painting LIH73tl ff•tOtO ,.moval. Llol "'8924 H::P~:o•:•~:~.:.~:: ACM CONITRUCTON ---------Pref'I Lentltoe.-Malnt lpllt leoond Moving Prof, Clean, Quality * 714-te3-so37 '* ~t;:. 1~!id:~~~~7~ TLR•,•n4:10dsa1noa!1~m.: .. ~._o:;;.,R7•:o~ :i~~~NST~620 :~r:~ 3760 !o::_~~ .... ~:::::'~ f~~~::rov:::1:.~~:;; t":~~Ee'3~~~o POOL rn~:'!~!~:J.nt=~~~~aJ fol luclc•r• Carp•t •HOUS•CLEA.NINQ , _____ ... __ ... __ VICTOR 497·1'138 432·8183/P.34&-5850 PAINTl"Q ••••1•0 SlllVICI 3894 P!=~~ w:~~~7'~ & Uphol Car•24Hr 15 yra exp. Good Ref. LeWl8 Conatruotton •OUALITY WO"K* C•re Giver For the 9hene•e G•rdenln9 ALL-AM• .. ICAN Conedlntloua Craftamen lel•nd •tu• Peole We gaf1 thOuld hang qUll ave. 104Mt OFf' wfld Own lrana. Call any· L'!~~~::3•H,a~~ .. ymAaen1. HardwdNlnyl/Ceramlc elderly. 12 ye&r1 exp. & &..ndeH~ ..... Lawn MOVH •U ... Ca.r•rully Old•"llflloned Prtde In Pool 6 ..... Wk"' Svc. together. Strip, ln•lalf, • pg.201·2751 vm~48·2•83 11 m •I 2 41 .0 S 3 1 ,... ..,... ....,.. M blt/Car ..... t Bnd/l ne Ref'e . Pl•••• call C9t9 lnetall n/Removal C04Jt1eou11V & ChNply W0111maneNp. nt-1190 AflJllr1 .... ~, '' ..... ---c""1-.-.-a""u-•• -d,......_ •71+5 •7·••2•· L;ot279 ,.TJl2·7332 T•mm, 7'""307·0038 Sptlnkle,. ...... 0 1 ••e..c>21'3 T141U7 •oN•• PAINTING Add .-;-e=;•• 1~~~.\01 ~":,,~,:,~· ---------• The most comprehen-l .J. Scott Conatructlon y8ftj et.en-... Trim lnt/E.lct. 22 yta In o.o. 11ve and current dlrec-Cuatom Home ~lders ---------T...-!HedQe/AemoYe/ Oualhv. 8mVIMG Job• tory of goocu and .. r. LIU01954. Rel'•· HANDY MU 3784 weed, Nu lawn/Mame. PAINTUfG ~11e 11...al7'94M IOOPDIG vlc•aaroundl f __ _:!7'._!t~•~•!27~ .. !:,7!7!!1!_!9!._:_li•• .. ••••• •••••••• ...,..,.,., ~9'741-6371 t-I004t•t1aa