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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1996-06-27 - Orange Coast Pilot·SPORTS Mr. In-e/,evants ooronation is romplete I '/'.I '! : ' Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 . WEEKEND Go ahead. get lured in by ·catfish Moon, ~tan~ stunned by c~ Alleged serial .killer is arraigned By John <:.nails I Daily Pilot SANI'A ANA • James Blown. 40, sat in the -third row ot an Orange County courtroom: Wednesday while bis onetia1e frifmd Genld Parker was arraigDed on lbl comm ol. mwdeir. Disbeliet oveac:ame BriJWn, a Smta Ana 1118- . dent, when be Jeuned JMl W HkM)d that die man he often bad over to bk home and drank been with could be ila:Uled ol. the 1978-19 -- al killings that datrnect tine Costa Mesa WtmeD. "He seemed Ukti a peacemaker,• Brown said. "He'd break up fights on the streets.• Bpt a mean ~eak was evident, Brown said. •SEE STUNNED PAGE A17 Medications have allowed David Gris- sam to carry on with many of his day-to-day activities. WHEELS KEEP ON ROLLING Ex-Newport Beach Marine sergeant and 11lOlUllDin biker nms in relay as part of canmr fight By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot N EWPORT BEACH -The mountain bike sits poised and at the ready in the dining room of David Grissam's Baywood Drive apartment. But Grissam, who used to "live for mountain biking" while he was in Hawaii, no longer has the strength to go more than a block. "My bones and joints hurt too much," said Grissam, a cancer patient. "I used to be into repelling and mountain climbing. Now I can't even run." The 31-year-old retired Marine sergeant can, however, still walk. Last Friday, he participated in the American Cancer Society's 18-hour Relay For Ufe. Though he was hardly at full strength, Grissam managed to complete the final hour of the relay at Orange Coast College. •A bearded Gerald Parker, who is suspected in the rapes and deaths of six, including three in Costa Mesa, is denied bail. By John Canalis, Daily Pilot SANTA ANA -Accused serial killer Gerald Parker was arraigned in Orange County Superior Court Thurs- day on six counts of murder in a wave of serial killings that unnerved Costa Mesa, Anaheim and Tustin in 1978-79. Parker appeared calm as he stood, in an orange prison jump suit and shack- les, inside a caged holding box. Judge Donna Crandall read through the half dozen counts and asked Parker if he understood the case against him. Speaking from behind a longish bleard, Parker said he did. He politely answered the court's inquiries with ·ves, Ma'am,• and other niceties. The judge denied the accused bail and set a pre-trial hearing for July 26. Also during the proceedings, Parker told the court be had retained James G . Enright, a former deputy district attorney, as counsel. Enright was not available for comment. Even though 16 years have passed since a half dozen serial killings unnerved Costa Mesa, Anaheim and Tustin, county prosecutor Mike Jacobs said be has a strong case. uwe don't think we'll have a wit- ness problem," Jacobs said. •Most of the officers are still available and so are the witnesses.• Jaeobs said Parker also is charged with three counts of special circum- stances that qualify him for the death penalty. The alleged circumstances are committing more than one murder, murder with rape and murder with burglary, Jacobs said. . Though authorities have said Parker was linked to the crimes by DNA evi- dence, Jacobs refused to discuss details. · Kevin Lee Green, an innocent man who spent 16 years in prison for one of the murders, probably won't be called as a witness, Jacobs said. PHOTO COURTESY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gerald Parker, right, talks to his lawyer, James G. Enright, before Parker's arraignment Wednesday. Teacher not happy with parent's grade • Instructor's experience with 'insensitive' criticism sparks debate over new evaluation procedures. By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Piiot NEWPORT-l'vf.ESA -When Victoria Elementary School teacher Florence Martin opened her first parent evaluation this week, she was mortified. The evaluation -part of a new district pilot program -was returned by an anonymous par- ent and harshly criticized the longtime teacher's skills. And while adnunistrators s4y the evaluations are intended fo provide teachers with constructive feedback, Martin said hers caused her to question her professional skills and her tenure as a teacher. • Should parents grade teach- ers? See Page A 17 for how you can register your opinion. "I am destroyed by that insensi- tive person,• Martin told school board members during an emotion- al speech Tuesday. "And you say it's only one, but did I destroy their child? Is that child the one that was mistreated? Did I fail so badly that I never should return to teaching? I'm asking myself these questions.• Martin said she was told of the surveys just days before receivmg the first one, and didn't know what to expect. But she didn't expect the •attack· she received. Revenue plans drop at district •Latest is that New- port-Mesa Unified may get $1 million less in property tax money. By Julie Ross Cannon, Dai/}t Ptlot NEWPORT-l'vf.ESA -The bad news just keeps pouring into the school district's financial services office. Friday, just hours before Newport-Mesa Unified's 1996- 97 tentative budget was to be printed, an Orange County Department of Education offi- cial called to say the district may not receive about $1 mil- lion in property taxes next year. Mike Fine, the distnct's chief financial officer, said while he hasn't confirmed anything with the county tax assessor's office, a $1 million setback would throw a wrench into the distnct's tinal budget, due by Sept. 8. •SEE REVENUE PAGE A17 • Margaret Edwards, the cancer soci- ety's director of marketing, saw Grissam's •SEE FIGITT PAGE A 18 MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Corona del Mar resident David Grissam says he rarely rides his mountain bike any- more because of low energy levels lrom battling cancer. "I don't feel professional,· she said. ·1 feel very demeaned, and I don't want to go back to that school, and I'm sorry.• Incoming teachers union presi- dent Llnda Mook said the union office hasn't received many calls from teachers regarding the si:x- question surveys -which were mailed last week to parents of each of the district's 18,000 students. But Mook said she has talked informally with teachers throughout Brewer's ffiWD bill creates flood of opinion •Amendments in the Senate committee make l~lation applicable sok!ly to Newport Bay an<! only for five ye~. By Carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot where a stream or waterway flows into an ecological reserve. But the bill was passed with a 7- 0 vote (two members were absent, two abstained) after two amend· ments, approved by Brewer, were added. One amendment spedfies the bill is applicable to the New- port Bay ecological reserve only and the other prohibits the dis- charging of reclaimed water into the reserve for five years. "The SUDlet clAuse CJl.tive yea.rs was added because new technolo- gy might change things ln the futwe, • Brewer said from Seaa- mento Wednfilday. •JRWD spoke oUt agaiDlt tbe bUl but tbW ltance WU not~ mough. (The com• mtttee) 8lked if ~ could aUltaln dalml that lt would not berm tbe bily, and they couldn't do that." But olfida1I at tbe lriine Ranch Water °"'1tct aren't caU1n9 it quill"" •SEE GRADE PAGE A17 r------~~-------------------------------------~~~-----------------~-~---~-, I \ ll I \ AROUND TOWN BEST BUYS ClASSIFIED COMMUNITY FORUM NEIGHBORS ON THE COAST POLICE FILES PUBLIC NOTICES Turning the page A6 A2. 85 A16 A10 A3 A2 84 A11 Inside todays Daily Pilot News ,.. Fred Martin looks back on the vitality and humor Aime Spinn brought to our newwoom. See .... A3. t THE END OF ONE CHAPTER . , Outgoing librarian Jackie Headly plans an adventure-filled retirement greer wylder · Two new places to find bargains T he new Metro Pointe shopping center recently opened two new stores, -"Best Buy and Tiily's. Best Buy (434-0132) is a huge store filled with computers, tele- visions, camcorders, CD's, videos, refrigerators. vacuums, washer and dryers, home audio equipment, and the biggest selection of computer software I've ever seen. Best Buy carries all of the top name brands and for selection of home electronics 1t looks like it really is a best buy. It 's located at 901F South Coast Drive in Costa Mesa. TIUy's (979-8853 J carries clothing and shoes for men and women, but most of the clothes look like they're for teens. AU of the popular brand names are sold here including No Fear, Quiksilver, Fly Girls, Roxy, Mossimo, Bongo, Sil- vertab Levi's, and the shoe selection mcludes Dr. Marten's, Nike, and Airwalk. By Carolyn Miller, Daift/ Pilot A s a young girl in high school working at the local library, Jackie Headly knew two things for certain: one day she would be a Ubrarian, and one day she would drift west to settle in sunny California. But Headly didn't realize her dream until after spend- ing 20 years in a convent in Illinois and teaching several subjects at a Catholic middle school there. . "In 1951, I said to the mother general, 'If anything opens in California I want to go. And it anything ever opens in a library, I want to go,'• Headly, 66, recalled. But nothing ever came up and Headly's life didn't tiµce a new route until 1971 when she left the convent and soon after became a librarian. u At sometime, someone said you have to go to Chica- go and teach science and I said, 'No. No, J'v~ got to find something else,'" .. she said. After earning a degree in library science at a college outside of Chicago, Headly made her way to California and the Newport Beach library system where she has worked for 15 years at various branches. This Tilly's location doesn't sell swimsuits, but it does have a big selection of backpacks, earrings, wallets, necklaces, belts, and handbags. It's located dt 901 K South Coast Drive in Costa Mesa. But come Friday, Headly - who divides her time between working as the adult program coordinator and reference guru at the city's central library -is saying goodbye to the 40·hour work week and welcoming retirement life. MAAC MARTINI DAlt.Y Pl.OT After a 15-year run with the Newport Beach Public Ubrary, Adult Program Coordinator Jackie Headly is calling It a day. A best buy on entertainment for kids 1s offered through Edwards Theatre's "Summer Film Club '96." Tickets are $5, which includes an adult-super- vised 10-week series of G-rated 'o.ims beginning Monday, June i4. I • The participating theaters are scattered throughout Southern California. A few are located in Orange County. including the Edwards Woodbridge theater in lrvtne, the Edwards Cinema Center in Costa Mesa, and the Edwards Ocean Ranch in Lagu- oa Niguel. · · The movie list includes Black B.eauty, An American Tail, t harlotte's Web, A Little Princess, and Babe. Tickets are now on sale at all Edwards The- oter box offices. Fnday is the last day of the iale at Squadgy's (650-0855) located at 1685 Tustin Ave. in Costa Mesa. Squadgy has great home furnishings and French and English antiques that you won't find everywhere else. Forty Love (640-4423) located at Fashion Island is having a S01Y,. off sale on selected men's and women's tennis and active wear. Ermenegildo Zegna (444- 1534) is having a spring and summer clearance sale on ielected clothing for men marked down from 30% to 50% bff. It's located on the second level of South Coast Plaza, near ~acy's. } BEST BUYS appears Thursdays and : S,turdays. If you know of a good buy call me at 540-1224, fax me at 646- . 4l 70 or write to me: Best e·uys Dally : )tlot. 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, .,~627. "I've worked since I was 17 years old, and now it's time to play,• she said. ~At 5 p .m . Friday, I dance out." And Headly, an energetic woman who loves the out· doors and is active in the Sierra Club, has great plans for adventure. Staying at "elder hostels" and taking a week-long class on the pho- tographer Ansel Adams in Yosemite, and the work of author John Steinbeck in Monterey are among the interests she may pursue. She is also seeking more informa- tion about joining the Peace Corps. •Life is never trivial," she Corona del Mar High graduate wins teaching scholarship Since 1988, it has become one of the most prestigious scholar- ships awarded to a Newport- Mesa Unified student. The Newport-Mesa Adminis- trators' Association scholarship fund -named after longtime Superintendent John Nicoll - offers $2,500 every year to a high school senior who plans to enter the teaching profession. After a review of candidates this year by the association's scholarship committee, associa- tion president Tammera Parham and Nicoll handed the distin· guished award Tuesday to Jen- niter Kay Luchesi, who graduated said, barely able to contain her excitement at the thought of her new prospects. "I'm loo)cjng for something new and different." And retirement will also allow her to devote. more time to her cp.tering business that she began as a side job in rm. where sbe whips up authentic Russian or Irish feasts. But she will miss working in the library and all the peo- ple on staff and in the.com- munity whom she has grown to know over the years as she has established programs at several of the city's branches including Balboa, Corona del Mar and at Mariner's. "The people are an impor- tant dimension of my work," she said. Headly's first assignment in 1981, which she fondly remembers, was at the Balboa branch library where. she kept her bathing suit tucked away in .a desk drawer to take dips in the ocean on her lu.nch hour. At the reference desk at briefly in the news from Corona del Mar High School last week. Luchesi plans to attend Loyola Marymount University this fall and eventually begin teaching. Many of the scholarship's past recipients have returned to New- port-Mesa Unified to teach, which is the goal of the scholar- ship, Nicoll said. . Kids can get 'wild' during zoo camp A lot of monkeying around will be going on this summer as junior high school students par- tidpate in a "hands-on" animal trainin9 zoo camp offered by Orange Coast College's "College for Kids" program. nued ·Animal naining in Zoos," the five·day camp at the Santa Ana Zoo is scheduled July 8-12. A registration fee of $95 includes transportation and mate- rials. Students will receive firsthand experience with selected animals. They will also observe demon- strations and discuss training techniques. Early enrollment is strongly advised as space is limited. A second session is scheduled Aug . 19-23. Registration is under way in OCC's Community Education Office, located adjacent to the college's library. The office is open Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon. Or register by phone, using Visa or Mastercard. Call 432- 588(). Wiiiiam Lobdell. The s.me 24- hour •nswerlng service may i. Ut4ld to r.cord letten to the editor on •ny topk. h+ty Pt'°'-P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mes-. CA. 92626. Copyright: No news stori. lll~atlom, edito- rial tMttw or ldwrtisements hilreln on~ rep-oduced with· out wrttt.n p.rmlalon of copy- right owner. 1!MP!RATURES Second low AQQBESS Our .cktr~s Is 330 W. Sey St.., eost. Mes.I. Clllf. 92627. C~ECDQHS It St& Piiot's policy to prom,:it- ly correa all 4mon of subrt&nct. Plffse all 57~233. Th•nk you. HAW JO REACH us a...11cw1 TM TlrMS Ot•nge Counly (IOO) 2Sl.f141 Adtlio:M4 o.tfled "2·5'71 o&pt-v642~1 ....... News 540-1234 SporDIO•D> Newr. Spaf11 '-.,.:.,70 , ..... tu\.71 .. iodlyf.com ...... OMlt • .... OlllCi IQ-4~1 ............. 5'02 ~-'"' Cllf--~HMI. .. ......... ~ =z.t:='ao • 1• CllM. Ot. ,,,,...,.,.... Newport Beach .•.. 66/60 Balboe .•...•..... 66J60 Costa Mesa ........ 14/60 Corona dtl Mar .••• 67/60 WllOMCAIT 1.0CATION SIZE Wedge ••.•.•...•. 2-4sw N9wpof't , .. , ••••• 2-4 SW 81.ckles •• ,. ....... 2-4sw RMlr Jetfy •.• , .... 2-4 SW c.dM ••.•••..•••.. 2_. SIN ..... Loe.at Wtv morning fog .nd Na of drlule. Wlncll..,.,, wt1t to west 15~2fgotwtfld .... dlrnlnllhlng to iouthW9ft IWtff Breeiy •t dmes dur"'9 tti. dey. ,..., TOOAY Flnt loW 1.JOa.M. , , • , ••. , .•.. 0.4 Pint hW' 1';¥1 a.m .•..••••..•.. 1.J 12:29 p.m .......••... 1.8 Second high 7:00 p.m ••....•....•• ..s.a FRIDAY first low 2:13 a.m. . ...••....• -1.3 First high 8:29 a.m .... : ....•... 3.6 Second low 1:18 p.m .••...••••.•• 1.8 Second high 7:43 p.m ..•. , ••....•• 6.3 WA'T8~70 the main library on Avocado Avenue where she was assigned a year ago, she said it is amazing what questions people have. The staff, whom she refers to as the •brain pack", takes it on as a chal- lenge to find the answer. "It takes creativity to get information," she said. "We put our heads together and we find the answers. NEWPO«T aEAOf •We get questions that are way out there and you can't believe people want to know," she said. "l go home at night with all this knowl- edge that I don't know what to do with." As the adult program coor- dinator she plans community events -such as guest speak- ers and musicians -which are held at the library from Sep- tember through June. All of this she will miss. "With the programs, 1 met a lot of interesting people who are appreciative of the library which gives something to everyone, .. Headly said. •t've enjoyed my time at the library." • '5200 blodc of West eo.st Highway: A teenage suspect. wearing a tank top that read •wtfe beater" tried to buy two 12 pa<ks of beer at a liquor store. When the store owner asked for 1.0., the teen picked up the beer and tried to run. The owner grabbed the teen and the bottles fell to the floor and broke. The suspect, described as a skinhead, escaped. • 200 btodc Of Mc:Nelt Lane: A man's car was towed by a homeownen asso- ciation. When the owner went to retrieve his car at the tow yard he discov-ered his cellul•r phone was stolen. • 2200 block ot W. Ociurt Front A male transient. 59, was arrested for being drunk In public. He had a tatoo that read ·christ" on his left wrist. COSTA MESA • Vertoue .tdl HHt! A Tustin resident's stolen personal checks have been accepted all aver town. The bank that Issued the checks has been dosed for months. • JOOO blodc of lted Hiii Avenue: A commercial burglary was reported. • 100 blodc of Virginia Place: Mall tampering was reported. , Newport &.ch/Costa Mesa Daily Piloc THURSDAY, JUNE 27. 1996 AJ An affectionate adieu to the newsroom's glue to be an doceat 111 1 .• 1111 T his is not the first piece this week about our dear, near-departed, Anne Spinn. Probably tt won't be the last. However many there may be, there won't be enough to pay sufficient homage to this wonderful lady. for the past 14 years, Anne has been, as I referred to her once before "the glue that holds this pl~ce • together." . ; ; The occasion for that was a i ... •Column defending Anne :against some surly, fork- :fongued devil who griped •fbout the wonderful little :weather bits we run o'n page · •6ne. They are 10-15 words of : }lhimsical near-poetry that :Anne has written with affec-~fion and wit. : : And she always kept that :aame touch in her inter-office -!-mail. : : In one e-mail memo, Anne ;wrote: Dear Fred: I was .•touched by your column for : f'hurs ... (de/ending) me :against the weather grouch ... ·.Thank you for calling me the ·:glue ... Som etimes I feel more -:like the straw that was :•ttomped into the Israelites' ·• ltricks. Love Anne. ::: "Love, Anne" has signed off :•every one of Anne's hundreds •:et e-mail communiques to the .. • . . For Men Allen Edmonds • Alden • Bruno Magli • Sperry • Sebago • Clar k • ezlan • Johnston Murphy •Walk-Over • llEMPHILL'S SHOES In w..t~tlff Court 1727 w..tcllff Dr .. NB 650-6856 fred martin newsroom staff. It is an expression of her genuine affection for a changing parade of individualists, every one of whom has had at least one occasion to seek shelter under Anne's reassuring wing. I assure you, the feeling is mutual. In anticipation of Anne's retirement Friday, I prowled through the Pilot's e-mail la~yrinth to create a small anthology of her more pungent messages. for example: I have really mellowed &ince I stopped smoking. I for- got it was time-card day today ... and have Jet the whole morning go by without ... rag- ging on you. So here It is, ahort and aweet: You wanna get pald, turn in your time cards. Or the no-frills version: Everybody ls golng to turn in their time-cards this afternoon, aren't they? Prom time to time, usually on Secretary's Day, Anne was take n to lunch, an event she never failed to acknowledge: Many thanks to all the won- derful people who took me to lunch today. It's the least Y9U could do after I have reared· you all, sat up at night when you were sick, helped you with your homework, dressed you for the prom ... Now, for those who couldn '! make it, anytime you want toJake me to lunch is line with me. A memo announcing new physicals for all bands was titled: Come fill the cup. On disappearing copies of file newspapers: ... Please leave the .damn newspaper on the damn table so we can stick it Jn the damn book. No, I am not upset." With staffers on band from early morning to almost mid- night, the refrigerator in the newsroom gets a lot of use - and abuse: Food goes into the refrigera- tor in the morning and comes out at noon. Terrific. Food goea into the refrigerator Jn the alternoon and corn ea out at dinner time. Excellent. Food goea Into the r efrigera- tor and never come• out. Bum- mer. I have a strong feeling that some of these Inert objects are offerings made to the Great Refrigerator God by a n ewly formed rellglous cult Jn the newsroom. I have great respect for the religious beliefs of others, but I would like to oller a humble suggestion: Please consider this small refrigerator a rustle wayside chapel, as lt were, and take your ollerings to a magnificent refrigerator cathe- dral. Let my people go/ And: Someone's foodstuff has gone to glory in the refrig- erator ... II you have some- thing edible in there ... have it for lunch.• On another fridge affliction: When the National Geograph- ic Society asked tor a core sample of the lee on our refrig- erator coils, I realized it was time once more to defrost. Therefore, I propose to turn the damn thing ol/ and let it shed and puddle until morning As of yesterday noon, Anne's last e-mail was yet another nag for time cards: I 'm ms ATTRACTIVE 00 OCPEtf>ABl.E ROU.t4G FU' KEEPS DOCUMENTS 00 SUPPLES CLOSE AT twt>. Sl()(S lH>ER A DESK MN NOT~ USE. OUR ROU.NJ FU IS MADE OF EPOXY.COATED STEEL 00 IS AVAV8l.f IN BLACK OR wtfTE. .. We a ccept Visa. MC. Amex & give a 3% Discount for ca sh Clllj or checks. For AH · Your Home/Office Needs!! STORAGE WEST 1835 Whittler Ave.• Costa Mesa (71••. 631-4878 not going to get you people shaped up the way 1 Jntende.d before I go oft to glory, am 1' Well, that'a for the next person (Jn) thia position. In the mean- time, be nice to me and turn ln your time cards pron to. So off she goes. Anne's replacement, Steve Lacy, .seems a worthy and highly capable chap, but he has an impos,sible act to follow. No longer will ,the news- room phone be answered, with a warm, soft, ever-so-sligbtly- Southem-drawling, "News- room, this is Anne.• And no more e-mail inevitably signed with a very genuine "Love, Anne.• So have a gre~t li!e back in your genteel South Carolina homeland, Anne. We will miss you more than you can imagine. Love, Fred. • FRED MA.RTIN'S column runs every Thursday and Saturday. LMna more about Mt ud...,. With your~ munl&y by becoming • doceet at the Newpo(t Harbcw Art Museum. ll docent la a volunteer w~ .. ~ adults and sc~: ~UPI through the ur: galleries and teacb.C• them about the museum'C ~ collections and eX.hib{_.: tiona. .. A Dine-month ttaininJ.: program will take place ~ on Thursday mornings · and will begin in mid- September and end in mid -June. Individuals proficient in a second lan-• g\lage are especially encouraged to apply. To receive more infor- mation on this "program, call the Museum's Educa- tiona Department today at 759-1122. . • Full hne ol Wo<:A. WavflO Alcmlnster & Sisal Carpeting Available 1904 Harbor 8oulevanl • Costa ..... N.E. Comer of Harbor & 19th StNet ~~~---' .. 722 9 6 42 3C Mon-S.t 1().6 Sun 11-5 · AFOOD EXPLO Ill. Daiilly lLtWltllclhl 1Feai1tllllires ! TACO w/Steamed Rice SEA FOOD l{-fRY w/Steamed Rice $ l .90ea. $6.95 MARINER'S SALA D $6.95 Shrimp & Smoked Fish SHRIMP & CHIPS $5.95 Best Fish & Ch ips in Town 2pc, 4pc, lOpc Also available -Daily dfef ~dais, ~ Sitll/ood platter, past/I del Giomo, P«ific bu,,a, sdl4ds tm4 cltoWdn. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, • M THURSDAY, JUNE 27. 1996 American Legion donates ·moneY for Bob Hepry ~emorial • The group contributes toward a monument that will be erected at the future park named after the late officer. By Marissa Espino, Daily Pilot The Sons of the American Legion, Ne wport Harbor, are the first community members to contnbute money for the memo- rial site at the future Bob Henry Park. • American Legion members ,. donated $1 ,626 Wednesday to be used for a 'monument in front of the Upper Castaways site 1 where the park will be built. Henry, the Newport Beach 1 police officer who was killed on duty last year, was the inspira- tion behind the naming of the T-"J new recreational park, which will be firushed by the end of 5 the year. '\ Scott Cullings, 2nd vice com- ' mander of the Sons of the Amer- ' 1can Legion Newport Beach, • said his group wanted to be the first to donate money toward the memonal site. • "It's an absolute tragedy .that this young man left behind three children and his ~s " wue ... -SCOTT CUWNGS • "We just wanted to be part of something that would be a remembrance to (city emplor ees)," be said. Cullings said the money was raised from a picnic that took place on May 20, the same day Henr1's name was added to the California Police Officer Memo- rial in Sacramentq. Henry's name was also added to the Orange County Peace Officer's Memorial in May. u It's an absolute tragedy that this young man left behind three children and his wife," Cullings said. "But we had an overwhelming response from the community; the response and support has been amazing." Henry, 30, was shot in the • MOST MODELS IN STOCK • t AND AV AllABLE IMMEDIATELY t Orange County Harley Davidson would like to dispel the myth that new Harleys head at the Castaways site, apparently by a suicidal man. He died at Hoag Memorial HO$- pital Presbyterian one month later, in April 1995. Although the park itseU will be developed by the end of the year at the comer of 16th Street and Dover Drive, police and community leaders are still dis- cussing what type of monument will be erected in Henry's honor. "We are really early in the process and are still trying to finalize a design," said Newport Beach Police Chief Bob McDonell. "The catalyst was Bob Henry's incident, but the memorial site will be for any city employee that lost their life in the direct performance of duty.• Anybody who wants to con- tribute to help fund the· cost of the memorial can call Newport Beach police Sgt.' John Desmond at 644-3662. · 9• A~)' 0 U 0 s g BUY & BELL USED CLOTHES, TOYS a ACCE880AIE8, ETC. 2584 Newport Blvd. (•t Del M•r) a.hind ..... knion Costa Mee. (714) 831·7383 are impossible to get with waiting lists C H } David and long delays. The truth is we offer Orange ounty ar ey son bikes on an arrival basis and have 96 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK models in stock and available daily. CALL FOR DETAILS So come on down and check out the new 2131 East 1st St. SA. Harleys or better yet buy one today. 835 9141 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEBr • t:AU. FOR DETAILS • volunteer directory Local police get into swing . of things The Newport Beach and Costa Mesa police departments face off at 9:15 a.m . today in a coed softball game at the Police Summer Games in Long Beach. The game will be played at Pan American Park\ 5157 Centralia St., which is off Clark Avenue near the Lakewood bor- der. Officers from both departments are entered in various events at the weeklong games, widely known as the Cop Olympics. Newport beat Costa Mesa in softball earlier this year when the teams played in Arizona, offi- cers said. -By John Canalls ' • THI VOWNTESI OIMCTOllV ru~s periodic.ally In the O~llv Pilot. If you~ like Information on getting youj':,gant- zatlon listed. call 642-4321, Ext · aNTENNIAL FARM TOURS Volunteer docents are needed at the Centennial Farm at the Orange County Fairgrounds In Costa Mesa. call Ginny Smith, 708-1517. aNTE.R FOR CREATIVE ALTERNATIVES The Center for Creative Alternatives, a non-profit charitable organization that works through the United Way. needs volunteers. graduate level intems or trainees. For information, call Karen. 642- 0377. aTinNS FOR A SEWAGE FREE BAY . Your help is needed to stop the Irvine Ranch District from dumping five million gallons of treatf!d sewage per day Into. Newport Harbor. Volunteers. group lead- ers, organizers needed. can 722-1710. COUEGEHOSPfTAL . The College Hospital Costa Mesa Awed· iary Is seeking volunteers to perform cler· lcal, reception desk, gift shop and o~her duties at the hospital: For information, call 642-2734 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. COMMUNrTY HOSPIQ CARE . Community Hospice care, which p<o- vldes medical and emotional su terminally Ill patients and their f Orange County. needs volunt ta Mesa and Newport Beach. F mation Of to register, c.all a 978-7447 . CONSUMERS FOR LEGAL REFOR CoosumetS for Legal Reform ongoing need fOf' volunteers to civil court Judges. A computer a tlons are also needed. for more 1 tlon, call Barbara at 854-0881. COSTA MESA OVtC PlAYHOUSE The Costa Mesa dvk Playhous volunteers for ushering, backsta ings, typing, lights and man duties. For more Information, c 5269 COSTA MESA HISTORICAL soa The society collects Information, and artifacts relating to the his Costa Mesa and the harbor area teers are needed for clerical task puter input and help in the llbr Information, call Charles Beech 5918 COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER The multipurpose senior servKes at the comer of 19th Street and P Avenue seeks volunteers for a var tasks Fe< more information, ca 2356 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1i·osi··u·r;·:ro1 • • i 10 LBS. I a$10 • • ! IN J DAYS! I We Cater Fiestas iALL NATURAL T-:LITP>5 I WITH CHROMIUM 5 : PICOU NATE = : K-Mart Pharmacy & Longs Drugs : : Newport Beach • Costa Mesa : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FARRELL B. HINKLE, o.o.a .. M.a.o.,Rc. Newport Beac:h: 844-1281 •Senta Ana: 556-1122 PrecUc:e Limited To Orthodondce MCI 1i buler Diecwders e~ <JlueS~ .°" gU#Uflflll, •••• Exhibition Cooking Our Specialty! • Slullng Fajitas Bar • Handmade Tortillas • Strolling Mariachis • 714 645-0209 .. n~ • rnail- other II 650- tos ory of Vol Ill- e om- ry fOf 631- aality mona ety of . 645. I I I i I I ' . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . -. . . . . . . . . • . :· . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . • . • .. • . • . . • . . . . .. ... .. -.. . . • . . . .. . . -.. . .. . • . ~ .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . SAT & SUN tr, ~ •••• ••••d Pressure sc ......... . ft .,, ....... .. We Care About ~> Your Health .f\ 3 .DAYS ONLY SATURDAl SUNDAY & MONDAY JUNE 29 • JULY 1 20°/o OFF . EVERYTHING IN OOR STORE *EXCLUDES PRESCRIPTIONS, STAMPS, NEWSPAPERS & ITEMS ALREADY ON SALE ~Pl.GO 3/Sl.00 UNBELIEVABLE PRICE! ANY SIZE ROLL 12, 24, OR 36 EXP. JXS SINGLE $1 .00 3XS DOUBLES $2.00 MUST DROP OFF FILM BETWEEN JUNE 29 & JULY 12 . . NEXT DAY SERVICE ON MOST PROCESSING ./ ~P~--- -fGoodles ~ Tool ™URSOAY, JUNE 27, 1996 SUOESHOW ~The Use of Lasers ln Medi· c tne • is the title of a free slide lec- ture. at 7 p.m. in the Friends' Meeting Room of tlie Newport Heat:b Central Library, 1000 Avo- cado Ave. For more information, t dll 717-3800. M~KETtNG EXPERT T,he Business Development •llld , Dolphins Divisions offers a 11etworki.ng seminar along with I 1reak1ast at 7 a.m. at the Sheraton Newport, 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. The cost ranges lrnlll $15 to $19. Call 729,-4 400. FOdO-WtNE FEST 'f.he South Coast Plaza Sum- 111Pr Food and Wine Festival to be I 11 ·Id from. 5:30 to 8:30 p:m. will lwn~fit the The Food Distribution < l'T\ter and the Someone Cares "oup Kitchen. Savor cuisine from 111cal restaurants, sample premi- 11rn California wines and be sere- ' 1 t<led by a live steel drum band. I 1ckets are $30. The event is at • Crystal Court, 3333 Bear St., Cos- l4 Mesa. Call ,35-2160. DONORS NEEDED The Newport Harbor Ellc.s Lodge is having an American Red Cross BJood Drive from 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. at 3456 Via Oporto in the Udo Marlna Village. The dri- ve is open to the public and walk- ins are weJcome. For more infor- mation, call 497-5749. HORSE SHOW A free Peruvian horse show will start today and end June 30. The show will be from 8 a.m. to S p.m. at the Equestrian Center at the Orange County .f7air. For more information, call (909) 877-2792. SATURDAY . -~~~~ SURFING AUTHOR Surfing ~siast DaµieJ Duane. authorv6f ·caught Inside: A Surfer's Year on the California Coast." will be the featured speaker at the Newport Beach Newport Tobacco OF FASHION ISLAND EST.1991 Cigars Are Perishable. Should You Buy Them From Street Vendors, Peddlers, Or Sidewalk artst 0 yes. no. Should You Buy Your Hand-Rolled Premium Cigars From A Temperal\lre- Controlled, Walk-In Humidorl ~~es. Ono. Enjoy Your Smoke! To Be Continued ... • --... -·---- Public Ubr&J'l Poundatlon's •Manuscrll>ts• presentation at 11 a.m. in the Friends' Meeting Room. for more intormation, call 717-3801. MUSEUM STOM SAL£ The Newport Harbor Art Museum Store is having a sale on books, posten, T-shirts, jewelry, children toys and more from 1 O a.m. to 4 p.m. at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Porinlon:nation, call 759·1122. SUNDAY STREET FAIR The merchants, businesses and artists of 31st Street at the Can- nery Village invite you to a Euro- pean Street Fair from 10 a.m. to 4 p1m . in Newport Beach. MEDITATION Raj Yoga Meditation and its unique features, such as yogic trammtnton and cJMntag, will be dilculMd at a tree open hoU8e from noon to 2 p.m. at the New· port Beach Central Ubrary, 100 Avocado Ave. Por more informa· tion, <;ts.ll 759-5'3'. FUNO-ttAISER IMAGES is sponsoring a hair cutting fund-raiser for COPES, an agency for abused. children in Orange County, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . at 2515 Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. The haircut cost is $25. For more information, call 675-5531. INVESTMENTS 'I\vo vice presidents from · a major brokerage firm will teach individuals how to enter the world of investing at ~ three-part workshop ottered this summer from 6:30 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday evenings at Orange Coast Col- rm;·-·-;:-~-;;i;h.i;~.., I . ·Y!': ~ SUnllNO ODAHOll COUJn"Y roi;i Ovu 90 YllARS ~ • . ,"-W o Manulactu<o to Save You I : Most Watch. Batteries ••••••••••••••••••• 13.95 : I Sizing Ladi~s ~ ~·············· 6.95 J Pearl Restringmg (per mch) •.•.•.•.• 1. 75 ·1 • Soldering F"me Ci:uiins.................. 5~95 • I Appraisals •..•..••..••.•..••..•. ~ .•...••••. $25.00 I I• One 0.J Senlc& on S We &>.y ToP SSS l!or S • Uc.-1009 Molt JewelrJ Repair• Your Oold and Dtamonds I • • ~-··-·-·,......··-··-·-··-·-·· After Almost 10 Years, Forever Friends Is ... Everything Must Go! Up to 50% Off Storewide ... Annalee -Hummel -Hagara -Dolls -Memories Of Yesterday - While most of our fixtures and antique furniture pieces are for sale, some may not be available until the final week. Sale excludes the Walt Disney Classics Collection. 9-0rteuert S1tlettdg Eastbluff Village in Newport Beach • 644-14 7 4 TIRED OF PHEN/FEN ADS? Phen/Fen diets don't work unless combined with nutritioJC & behavior modification as well as an exercise program. Don't waste time and money on weipt loss oroerams that don't meet the standards and hi@ w111ity care esmblisbed bv the American SocietY of Barlatric Physicians. . . ROBERT SMDH. M.D. & BARBARA SMIDI. M.D. Newport Bariatric Center, Inc. T ,.,.Only Board Certified Bariatric Physicians in Southern California *Members of the Ainerican Society of Bariatric Physicians We offer the most up-to-date treatments and medications available. Giil today ir 8 free CUBdtmim! Ask about our 2 tt 1 sperial! .We Care! 714-673-8586 2345 E. Pacific Coast Hwy., Ste. A • Corona del Mar Dear Newport Beach Community: Each 4th of July since 1958, we have proudly sponsored the grand fireworks display for the benefit of those in ~~city ~f Newport Beach. Unfot1Unately, the cost.of u~derwntmg this annual pyrotechnic display has substantially inc~~-over the years. to the point where it is just too cost prohtbttJve for us to absorb. The purpose of this letter is to seek your assistance in keeping this annual celebration alive. Newport Dunes Resort has established a fund at Northem Trust Bank of California in Newport Beach to underwrite the cost of producing the annual fireworks program. The NEWPORT BEACH 4th OF JULY FIREWORKS FUND is accepting donations from both private citizens and the business community. We would appreciate any contribution that you or anyone you know can make to help keep'the tradition alive. tf you have any questions, please feel free to ~ontaet roe directly at (714) 729-3863. Wannest Regards. An_11..L £vi1fl.S Qu..vlVL Anne BvllW QuiM . . Vice Pu,; ilfnl Commun•'Y R•llllonl lege'I Social Science Building. The cost ls $29. Pot more infonna· dOn. call 432-5880. IREAKFAST LECTURE Paul HeusseDmmm, a fo generation artist baled in La Beach ls speaking on the • the Soul• at tbe Inside Edge 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. at Scott's R rant, 3300 Bristol, Costa M The Inside Edge is a sup group for success-minded peo who want to explore and e their potential. First time gu pay $15, others pay $35. For m information, call '60-4242. MEETING 1be Parks, Beachel and Recre- ation C.Ommisaon Council Cb.am· bers of the City of Newport Beach will be meeting at 1 :00 p.m. at 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Call 64.4-3151. PAJAMA STORY TIME The Mesa Verde Branch offers Pajam4 Story nme, part of the Summer Reading Program at the Costa Mesa Libraries from 7 to 1 :30 at 2969 Mesa Verde Drive East starting today uhtil August 14th. For more information, call 546-5274. MEN'S BREAKFAST The Men's Fellowship Br fast of St. Andrew's Presbyteri Church will have its weekly t lowsbip about "Fresh Hope AmerlcaM from 7 to 8 a.m. Dierentield• Hall C. The cost $2.50. For more information, c 574·2239. • • Early Years Toys •Developmental toys for children birth to 10 years. • Qualily 1oys with lasting and creative play value. • Personal service from knowledgeable sales staff. 642-4212 1827 WESTCLJFF D NEWPORT BEACH "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality' DRAPERY SALE! Custom 'Window Treatments 511utters • Shades • D uettes • Blinds Custom S lipcovers • Bedspreads Create Utri'(ue Stvles With Our FRE~ Designer Consultation 50o/o * OFF r~~ FURNITURE , RE ·UPHOLSTERY FACTORY a SHOWROOM 1998 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA 642-8400 Yoga i.s more \ °\. /) than a f eu..J good ) 0 stret(Jl('S. f-r-- Come to the only center m Orange County that offers "complete yoga" and discover all the benefits of this ancient science. Because our teachers lrclve been trained by a yoga master. we teach everything from the popular Hatha Yoga stretching exercises to dee~ meditation and simple techniques for quickly reducing stress. gaming emotional balance and peace of mind. Come to a free demonstration and find out for yoursell why we're the only center that's been sharing yoga in Orange County for over 25 years. Or call (714) 646·8281 for more information. Free Demonstrations Wed .~ July 10 ~~3g0P: . YOGA CENTER 445 E. 17th st .. Costa Mesa Between Tustin and lrvlne SI.. 3 bloclts 8111 of Mother's Martel & Kltcllen JUl Y I Bnnq lh1o.; .HI ;inrl rr>c('1vr .i 2000 discount SPLCIAl CJ11 your t11c..1 r11011t11 ot '-1,1~.., KEEP THE TRADITION ALIVE! rv-.a-Hice to-*'bulll P1wt _.,. _,...;;,.. ;.l I ossoo 0$100 OSSO 0$20 DOther I 0 .~ D VIM.Clrdl ~ I Nemt Phone • I 'AddtMI:~"-""---~--:.-----.:...~~~~~~~~ 9lptLn I I -. c:t-.~ eo: ....,., Bwtl • "J4it ~ Fft Noirdwa Tran ~·t I 620 Newport c... Drift: Suill 200 Ne~ Bed. CA neeG ,. .. , I • ·' •• ·:1' •• . ••• ••• ••• ==1· •• •• • ~ . •• ·.'! • ~i •• ·~j ~~ •• •• ~i ' • ~i •• •• ~j • •• .. •• •• •• •• :; . " ·' .· • .. -. .. . I I ' i • J I Nt'wpon ~aa Mesa Dai.ty Piloc IOATPARADE . The "Old Glory• Boat Parade will present decorated, commer- dal and character boats wbieb will cruise the harbor in celebra- tion of Fourth of Jµly at 1 p .m. in the Newport Harbor. FESTIVAL The Piecemakers Country Store presents Let Preedom Ring Fourth of July Festival from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 1720 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. The free celebration will include live country' music and more than 165 handcrafters sharing their treasures. For more information, call 641-3112. VETERANS BREAKFAST The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3536, Costa Mesa, presents the 23rd Annual Fourth of July Veterans Pancake Breakfast from 7 a.m. to noon at Veterans Memo- rial Hall, 567 W. 18th St. Dona- tions are $3 for adults and $2 for children 12 and under. For more information, call 646-6302. FRIDAY, JULY 5 TABLE TENNIS Orange Coast College offers a table tennis class for young play- ers and adults from 6 to 10 p .m. on Fridays in OCC's Gym starting today through August 30. The afternoon class is from 2 to 6 p.m. on Sundays, July 7 through Sept. 1. The cost ranges from $10 to $50. For more information, call 432-5880. SUNDAY, JULY 7 EXHIBmON Beatrice Anderson will be pre- senting her watercolors exhibit at IRAND NEW, NMR WORM, AUTHENTIC 1970'S APPAREL! • Al.TtltHATM DltlSS! . ANTIQUES' (OLUCTllLES! • UNHUEVAtU ONE OF A ICINI> ITtMS! VINTA'E (LOTHIN' AT VINTA'E PRICES SToP IN FOi YOUI FREE CIFT! her reception from 2 to -4 p.m. at the Central Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Her exhibi- tion can be seen anytime during library hours unUl July 31. 'WBDNBSDMi JULY 10 CPR ClASSES American Heart Association CPR instructors off er training courses from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Hoag Health Center at 1170 Bak- er St., Costa Mesa. The cost is $25. For more information, call 631-3623. BREAKFAST TALK Lola Gillebaard, an interna- tionally respected authortty in the art of using humor as a teaching tool, presents •Life's Funny that Way," at the Inside Edge, an edu- cational organization, from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. at Scott's Restaurant, 3300 Bristol, Costa Mesa. The cost is $15 for first time guests and $35 for others. For more information, call 460-4242. MADAGASCAR · "Madagascar: A World Unto Itself," is the title of a free evening lecture to be held at 8 p.m. at Sherman Library and Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar. The slide show will illustrate the plants and animals living in Madagascar and the problems of trying to protect them. For more information, call 673-2261. SATURDAY, JULY 13 SENIOR EXPO The OASlS Senior Center will be holding its free Fifth Annual Senior Resources Expo in Corona del Mar from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. The expo is an informative day tor seniors and their families to find QUt about community resources. For more information, call 6"-324-4. T-BAU The Newport-Costa Mesa- Irvine Family YMCA will begin a T-ball league for children ages 4 to 7 froin 9 to 11 a.m. on Saturdays at 2300 Univenity Drive, Newport Beach. The cost is $25 for a six month membership and $35 for the eight week program. For more information, call 642-9990. . SUNDAY, JULY 14 DANCE AUDmON The Jimmie DeFore Dance Center is looking for dancers between the ages of 17 and 30 that are proficient in ballet and jazz, tap dance is a plus, for the semester of August 1 through January 31 at 151 Kalmus Drive, G-3, Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call 241-9908. ONGOING SMOKERS The Nicotine Anonymous fel- lowship wants to help men and women who smoke to quit and remain smoke-free. Call 650-2713 for the local evening meetings nearest YO!J. CARDIAC SUPPORT GROUP Led by registered nurse Beth Dunn, the Cardiac Support Group meets every Thursday from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Shape-Up Newport in the Aerobic Room, 1080 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. The group is free and open to the public. Call 631-3623. USC ALUMNI MEET The Alumni Association for YOUR .EYETUCK SPEC.~ CALL NOW FOR CONSULT ~ri~~o~~ 4~~~~~~~T B7A-2H ~ ~dJU H WIMBLEDON SPECIAL FREE CIGAR With Any Purchase 6/27/96 & 6/30/96 Onl •Mention this Ad • Largest Humidor in Newport-Mesa • Cigar Accessories • Antiques 1000 West Coast Highway (across from Balboa Bay Club hext to West Marine) 650-0166 June 1996 Thank you Trlonglt Sq.,art and Tony Ptttos for graciously hosting this compalg{l tvtnt. Dear Costa Mesa Friends and Supporters, I ran for a seat on the Costa Mesa City Council in 1994. I believe that my ideas and ideaJs rang true with many of you because I received 6,073 votes and came in a close third for the two open seats. Since then I have continued my commitment to Costa Mesa's residential, business, and corporate citjzens by chairing the Planning Commission. Because of my commitment and interest in Costa Mesa'• future, I am planning to run for the City Council this November. As I begin to refine a vision for Costa Mesa, 1 ask for your input. I want to hear from you about your concerns, your ideas, your vi- sion for Costa Mesa: "Costa Mtsa in tM y~ar 2000 will bt ... and w~ will accomplish that by doing ... ?" You may contact me by phone (546-3810), fax (S46-1924), e-mail (cowan cm@aol.com) with your response to this quest.ion. ~-1 PllTOI •ntl 7'1Ultl,. SfU/'f wUl k /tOltM1 • "MHI Ubb1 CoWM" ,,_"'"' TrllUtt,. Sf-A' o• ~Jui l1, 5:30 to 1:30 , .... I invito aJI of you to IUead. The eveaina schedule will allow one-on.one discussion opportunities u well as a group question and answer session. 1 have Ulc energy, ideu, and interest to serve you on the Costa Mesa City Council, pleue like this opportunity to come and meet mt and share with mo your ideas about COICa Mesa. I look f onvu'd 10 htwin1 from you and to mcetin1 ~ IOOft. tJ~ USC Newport/Irvine Club meets the first Wednesday of eitch month at the USC Orange Coun- ty facility in Irvine, 2361 Campus Drive. Por more details of events, call 250-4USC. DIVORCE MEDIATION A free lecture about divorce mediation. an alternative to the traditional two-attorney divorce, is offered the third Thursday of every month with attorney Alida D. Taylor and psychologist Lee H. Solow. Space is limited, and reser- vations . are required For more information, call 863-9590. PLANNING YOUR ESTATE Legal Options, 620 Newport Center Drive, Suite 1100, New- port Beach, sponsors a lecture titled "Protect Your Assets• at 10 . a.m. every Saturday. Attorney Debra Grimaila discusses how wills, living trusts. charttable donations and other tax reduction strategies preserve the value of an . estate and help avoid probate. N!!__fl i 1111 ()utle t 70% Off of What? North Carolina deep discount prices at a Southern California address. ·HEMPHILL 'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St., Costa Mesa Admission is free, but seating is limited. Reservations may be made by calling 760-8775. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS Overeaters Anonymous meets from 7 to 9 p.m. every Wednesday at West Newport Community Center, 883 W. 15th St., No. 5 upstairs, Newport Beach. For more information, call 953-0900. ADULT BAU.ROOM DANCE The Costa Mesa Senior Center offers adult ballroom dance on the third Friday of each month from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Singles and couples welcome. Llve music pro· vided by the Ray Robbins Combo. The cost ts $5 or $4 for sage mem· bers. The Senior Center is at 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. FAMILIES ON COURSE A seven-step intervention and mediation program for families is scheduled from 9 to 11 a .m. every Saturday at the Costa Mesa Com· munity Center, 1845 Park Ave. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1996 A7 The program focuses 011 ways ol communicating with any out-of- control fomily dispute, anger and general family disharmony. Tb& cost is $5 for adults, S3 for chil- dren 13 to 18. Parents do not have to be present Call 556-8000 for more information. COM ClASS OF 86 The reunion committee for Corona del Mar's Class of 1996 is looking for alwnni. Please send cunent address and telephone number to: CdM 86-Reunion Committee, PO Box 5269, New-. port Beach, 92662. SURPLUS FOOD Seniors and low-income fami- lies of the Costa Mesa/Newport Beach area can obtain free U.S.D.A. surplus food between 8 and 10 a.rn. the second Saturday of each month in the rear park- ing lot of the Church of Christ, 286 Avocado St., Costa Mesa. For more miormation, call 631- 2177. 30 Years Experience In Your Area Robert C. Suder, Gener•I Contr•ctor BOM>B> & INSURED• UC. .wr7132 714-998-4070 Free Estimates OVERSTOCKED • UNDERCOST SAVE 50% TO 70% OFF EVERYTHING MUST GO THURS. JUNE 2/f" TO SUN. JULY 7™ Living room • Dining room • Bedroom We accept cash• Cashier Check• Credit Card First Come, First Served Basis .--~...-~-r--~~~~~~~~r-~~ (714) 556-1325 MIRAGE FURNITUR 2300 Harbor Blvd. #14, Costa Mesa ,., Harbor• Wiison, "' ttte HMbor c;.,.,,.,, , HllrlHw c~..ur - Harbcw Blvd. Drop off your used oil for FREE & Receive a $0.16 Rebate per gallon! Big 0 Tires 3181 Harbor Blvd. Hrs: M-F, 8a.m. to 6p.m. Sat., 8a.m. to 5p.m. Sun., 9a.m. to 4p.m. Econo Lube N' Tune 1550 Newport Blvd. Hrs: M-SSt., 7:30a.m. to 5p.m. Kimco Motor.port 2121 Harbor Blvd. Hrs: M-Sat.1 8a.m. to 6p.m. Sun., 9a.m. to 3p.m. • P•melll.lones 1739 Superior Hrs: M-F, 7:30a.m. to 6p.m. ~·· 7:30a.m. to Sp.m. K,..... Auto P•r18 1175 Baker Blvd. Unit E Hrs: M-F, 8a.m. to 9p.m. Sat., 8a.m. to 8p.m. Sun., 9a.m. to 7p.m. ,.. ........... L-. 300 E. 17th Street Hra: M-&d., 8a.m. to 6p.m. &n.. 91.m. to 5p.r:n. Coast General Tire 2855 Harbor Blvd. Hrs: M-F, 8a.m. to 5:30p.m. Sat., 8a.m. to 4p.m. Jltfr Lube 375 Bristol St. Hrs: M-Sat., 8a.m. to 6p.m. Sun., 9a.m. to 5p.m. Purrfect Auto Service 2049 Harbor Blvd. Hrs: M-Sat., 8a.m. to 6p.m. Tire Station 475 E. 17th Street Hrs: M-F, Sam. to 6p.m. Sat., Sam. to 5p.m. Sun., 10:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. 11ec1co nre Center 1450 Baker Hrs: M-F. 9a.m. to 7p.m. Sat., 8a.m. to 6p.m. Sun. 9a.m. to 6p.m. CLOSED TUESDAYS Jiffy Lube 2255 Fairview Rd. Hrs: M-Sat., 8a.m. to 6p.m. Sun .. 9a.m. toSp.m. H•u• of Perform11nce 3017 Enterprise St. Hrs:M-F, Sam. to 6p.m. Pim Chevron 3048 Bristol Street Hrs: M-F. 7a.m. to 5:30p.m. Sat., 7a.m. to 4p.m. Superior ,..UCO ' 1695 SUperior Ave. Hrs: M-f, 8a.m. to Sp.m. Knasa•n Auto Pata 1739~AWOOI Hrs: M-F. 8a.m. to 9p.m. Sat .• 8a.m. to 8p.m. Sun., ~m. to 7p.m. Solaw1'h,lft01t8 1596 NMport BIYd. • M-&lt, 7:30Lm. tD 6:00p.m. • THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1996 90ATSARTY • A sped.al one-night training dus for personal wateraaft oper- ators titled •1rs a Boat. Skipper• will be held at 7 p.m. on 1bwsday evenings. July 11 or Aug. 1 at the Newport Ha.rbonnaster's Facility. 1901 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. A certificate will be issued Preregistration is required. The course fee is $7 and includes •Boating Safely" textbook. mate- rials and quiz. For more informa- tion, call 472-2254 or 834-1069. WOMAN'S KEELBOAT Orange Coast College offers three keelboat classes designed tor women who have been on boats. but are beginning sailors. "Keelboat r meets from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Fridays. July 12 th.rough Aug. 9. "Keelboat Il" meets from 1;15 to 5:15 p.m. on Fndays, July 12 through Aug. 9. "Keelboat Ill" meets from 1:15 to 5:15 p.m. on Sundays, July 14 through Aug. 11. Registration fee is $135. For more information. call 645-9412' 9:30 p.m., June 26 ~Aug. 7 at Newport HarborinMten Fedli· ty at 1901 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach The course fee ii S20 and includes textbook, workbook, exam and materiels. For more information, call 586-9'22. . SUMMER SAJUNG EXOMSK>N Orange Coast ColJege's Sailing Program IS bavmg its 13th annual sale training excwslon to Hawaii and Alaska this summer. The mlise will run July through September aboard the 64-foot sloop, Volcano. The 92-day trip will be sailed in six legs of nine students each. For more information, call 645-9412. FISHING FISH SCHOOL Fishing classes are offered Monday and Tuesday of each week Classes leave the Balboa Pavilion at 6 a.m. and return at 4 p.m. Cost is $125 per person. For more information, call 673-2810. DORY ASHING FLEET Get to the Newport Pier/McFadden Square early to SEAMANSHIP CLASSES I Wiltch the fleet return with the The U.S. Coast Guard Aux.tl-1 fresh catch of the day The fish lS ia.ry Flotilla 27 presents a basic prepared for sale at the open-air Uaining course for anyone who market. ll.kes power boating or sailing I The summer session will be on FISHING TRIPS Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to I Fishing supplles and boat J BAGELS FREE!! WHO CARES ABOUT YOUR HEALTH? S~4pe-Up, NEWPORT • 200 Monthly Aerobic Classes • Yoga and Stretch • State of the Art Equipment • Certified Trainers & Teachers • Personal Service & Attention Your Neighborhood Health Club For Men & Women Since 1982 CORNEA OF E. 17TH & IRVINE IN WESTCLIFF .PLAZA CALL 631-3623 OFFERS HEALTHY CUISINE Michael Chiang, owner of Mandarin Gourmet was concerned how Chinese food has recently been touted by the news media as greasy and not as heafthful as believed. "If you look at Chinese cuisine, you'U find Callfomia Chinese restaurants are healthier and serve tighter -. than those on the east coast ... particularly New York" he said. •Anet those In Southern California are even more health conscious ttW\ In h northern part of the state." •When the perception was given that Chinese food w. not• healthy as peopfe believed, we at Mandar1n Gaurr111U111«1 ?ll)r evaluated the preparation of our food and changed ,._. 111 .. cooking methods. "Mandarin Gourmet has always ..... use the leanest meats and freshest seafoods and v Onty the meat Is cooked using the classic method. I v • blanched with chicken broth as are all noodles. No MSG ~ID mask tM natural flavors of the food". Mandarin Gourmet cooks all Items to order and any item can be pnipared without any additional fats or oils using steaming or poaching method. Mandat1n Gourmet's menu Is gradually &hittl.ng down from the tousty popularheavier •ctty" style cuisine to the lighter •provencal . ltrv" tare. Gourmet was the first restaurant to br1ng Mandarin cuisine ty almost 20 years ago and has won the Restaurant for Excellence year after year and also off era an Mat. llfl•laat 1S00Ac:t.ma (et Hal'bof1 In Coata Meaa. C.-ry out and delivery la 1l9o av1Hable. catering. Cell (714) 540-1937. -~--------------, Y INVITED TO TRY US FREE... I ~m FOR DAILY PILOT MAIMAS I IEITREEW~of! With pwchae of two at ~ Of '9sl8I' Yllue 1' Otne In Only. Not Y9ld w/ofttfi OfWe. ----------~-~~-----------~ charten (open party Md pdvate) ace available at Newport I .ancfiog Sportfllbing, 309 PAims, Suite P, 675-0550: Falco Pilbing Owten, 832·1108; and Davey's Locker, -400 Main St., Balboa, 673-1-43-4. SOC--MSSENGER SPORTASHNi CHARTERS Day and nigbt fishing charters are available for groups or sin· gles. Call Bongos Sportfishing Headquarters on the Peninsula, 673-2810. SAILING SUMMER CRUISES Orange Coast College's beauti.· ful 58-foot ketch, Serena, will explore the Pacific Northwest this S\D1U1ler with voyages to Princes.$ Louisa Inlet and around Vancouver Island The swnmer excursions are open to students and the public. Buie ldiDg lkiDI are necenuy. '!bps are M1ed to nm ~ s.s•. July 20-~ ~. J..10 mi Seta. 28 to Oct. 6. Appticatinns are amently betog accepted. JU more infoona- tioo or a brochure, call 6'5-902. SM.ING WSONS AND IOAT RENTALS Learn to sail« windswf at Resort Wateisports. You can also rent windsurfers and 1-4-toot sailboats at $15 per hoUr. Call 729-1154. MORE SAILING LESSONS AND BOAT RENTALS Sailboat rentals and private lessons are available at Marina Salling in the Balboa Fun Zone. Advanced classes include naviga- tion. big boat. power boat, intro- duction to heavy weather and first-mate instruction. Call 673- 7763 for more information. Also call the Blue Dolphin Sailing Club Established In 1962 Steaks• Seafood• Cocktails Dine In Our Romantic Cellar 1695 Irvine Ave., Costa Mesa 646-7944 Lunch Served Mon. thru Fri. 11 :30 -2:30 Dinner Served Mon. thru Sat. from 5:30 p.m. sk a Regents Point rcsidem what the best things arc about life in this retirement community and ) the answer wiU be the setting and the people. Evenings and weekends find many taking advantage of the area's diverse cuJNr21 and recr~onal offerings. Whether your tastes run to chc South Coast Repertory, concerts, ltcturcs at the university or shopping, you'll have ready acc.css to the pastimes you enjoy most. You'U also have rody access to a remarkable group of neighbors. Residents arc friendly, well-educated and widdy uavded. They're not onJy intcrcning. they're interested in the continuing advemurc oflifc. Add our lovely accommodations and tb,ttc Jcvd.s of Qtt, and you'll understand why thiJ is the ide.aJ location for the bc$t years of your life. To And out more, wric or calJ 1·800-278.-8898. .E-~~~~~int at 6'•-2525 01 the Lido Saillilg Oub at 675--0827 tor rentals. KAYAX ClASSES Beginning sea kayaking, rolling clinics and private lessons are offered. Kayak and sea ski rentals are also available. For more infor- mation, call Paddle Power, 1500 W. Balboa Blvd., 675-1215. KAYAK TOURS AND RENTALS 1\vo-hour kayak tours begin at 10 a.m. every Sunday from New- port Dunes. Cost is $15 per adult, $10 per child. Kayak rentals and classes are also available. Call 729-1154. MORE KAYAK RENTALS Single ($10 per hour) and dou- ble ($15 per hour) kayak ren are aveilable in the Balboa Zone. Call Balboa Boat Ren 673-7200. Paddle Power al.so vides kayak, sUrf ski and rentals. Call 675-1215. CANOE TOUR Of BAOC BAY Back Bay canoe tours offered by Upper Newport every Saturday. Meet at 8:30 a on Sbellmaker Island. For m information. call 640-6746. ROWING LESSONS AND CANOE RENTALS The Newport Aquatic. Cen offers sweep .-owing (one o sculling classes (two oars) canoe rentals. Classes run for t weeks and cost $75. Introduct clinics are also available Sa days and Sundays at a cost of $ For more information, call 7725. Qrllily Dry Oelni1J8 HM ]d -~ "SPRINT" Cleaner ·------------------------ ANY GARMENT DRY CLEANED I: PRESSED '*4 $13! .. -- ------------------·----~ Dry Cleaning • Laund ry •Alterations All cleaning & alternations done on the premises. 103 E. 17th St., Ste. IOL Costa Mesa llC.ll I ...WCr Jue\ & l~nm \ Corr\(T I lh & Nc--pon 8hl'd. ,\10:0-. I RI 6 .rn:\,\I 7P.\I . \Ar 7Ml-6PM 631-2745 P..ovteNtl Homee. • non-for-pn>flt ~With mote fhWI 40y..,..~•xperief1oe In~ ~5rnenegement 009#300803a51 • OHL Name~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,...__.. Address_,...~~_;__~~~~~~~~~~~--~~--..::..~ Cit'f~~~--~---~~~_;,_~_State~-·---Zii>.--........... :._;.... Telephone~~------~~~--:-~--.,,...;.-~~......;.;......._...;..,....,._ ... _~.,.,.,._.,,,,...,.,ua ,,...,,,...,..,..,.,..,,. ·~,,.,...,.~~--~ ... _._._ .._.,,_,....~_,~,.,.,,,,,_ ........ -... ::....._"'II,,. ____ ...,,..:,:-;: ;;.;::;::-...... ,,_,,,,...,...-. re Newpon Beachleotra Mesa Daily Pilot SCUBA TRAINING The Aquatic Center, 4537 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach, offers scuba training consisting of six evening. and two weekend' day classes. Cost ranges from $200 to $310. The center also offers scuba rentals, special trips, repairs and air fills. For m ore information, call 650-5440. rrsA DIVE At Dive-in , Scuba, 2482 Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa, certification classes for begin· ning to instructor level scuba divers are available. A special of $169 is offen:!d for the begin- ning class in conjunction with the store's grand opening. Oth- er services offered include local boat charters, equipment sales, rentals and repairs. For more information call 631- 9288. UNDERWATER CLEANING If underwater cleaning is more to your liking, grab your snorkel and join DIVERS. Cost is $10. For more information, call 722-9406. Lots to Do At OTHER RENTALS • Sail airborne outside the harbor, pulled by a motorboat, courtesy of Balboa Parasailing near the Bal- boa Fun Zone. A ·00-minute trip costs $45. For more information, call 673-1693. • Spend a day relaxing in a motorized lounge chair rente d from Resort Watersports inside Newport Dunes for $25 per hour. Pedal boats, electric boats, boo- gie boards, kayaks, inflatable rafts, beach furniture and wet suits are also available. Call 729- 1154. • Balboa Boat Rentals offers pedal boat, sailboat, motorboat and electric boat rentals in the Balboa Fun Zone. Call 673-7200. • Rent a party pontoon, chaparral runabout or family pontoon at Anchors Away Boat Rentals in the Balboa Fun Zone or call 673-3372 for more information. • The Harbor may not be Venice, but you can always pre- tend. Spend an hour on a gon- dola tour ottered by the Gondo- la Co. of Newport, 3404 Via Op~rto, Suite 201. Cost is $60 per person and $15 per addi- tional person. Price includes a basket of bread, cheese, salami, lee and glasses. Wine is avail- able for purchase. Also offered is a gondola cruise and dinner at the Villa Nova for a package price of $140. Call 675-1212 for more information. • Gondola Adventures/New- port, 3101 Coast Highway, also offers one-to two-hour gondola· cruises. A one-hour tour with champagne costs $70. A two- hour tour with dinner and cham- pagne costs $180. Pickup at waterfront restaurant is avail- a ble. For more information, call 675-4984. • Irvine Coast Charters in Lido Marina Village offers two-hour e lectric boa t cruises with a gourmet dinner. Cost is $180 for two people. Other cruises are available, complete with Resort Waters arts • • • SPECIAL OFFER 20" OFF HOURLY RATE ~ wrrHTBIS AD! RENTALS AVAILABLE · • Pedal Boat4i • Kayaks • Sailboards •Bikes •Sailboats • Boogie Boards •Skates • Seacycles • 1./3 Men Kayaks • Sunkats • --• Kayaking • Windsurfing • Sailing • Lessons • Electric Boats • •Fishing Boats• Teen Water Sports Camp (Ages 10-18) • Reservations Required -.: -----1.-800-585-07 4 7 Rewtw.t•r•ort• That's tuned into you. If you've got an interest, Comcast Cablevision hos o channel for you, like: First-doss drama and biographies on A&E. The intriguing post on The History Channel. All time favorite films on American Movie Classks. Science and technology on Discovery Chat.I. Commercial· free fomi~ hits on Tht Disney Channel -now on Standard Service! The fastest news on CNN and much more. With Comcast's Starpa<ks, you get your entertainment's worth on premium lVI Watch o new movie every Saturday night on HBO. Entertoinment·pocked 3-0oy Weekends on Showtt.t. And more than 170 movies every month on a...ax. free champagne. Call 675- 4704. • Zip through the water on a sea motorcycle, called a Seadoo, at a cost of $65 for a single/double seater. A three seater is available at $75 per hour. For more infor- mation call Walk on Water next to the ferry on Balboa Island, 675- 6800. CRUISES • The Newport Landing Belle is available for weddings/recep- tions, cocktaiVsightseeing cruises and meetings at a cost of $250 per hour (minimum two hours) and $150 each additional hour. For charters, call 361 -3640. • Enjoy a lavish Sunday brunch aboard the Pavilion Queen. Har- bor cruise begins at t 0:30 a .m. Cost is $28 per adult, $15 per child. For more information, call 673-5245. • Individuals and small groups 1::=~~~5* .... -... •Ac:td:ll...,,.~cl--· PACIFIC v14, ().C6.2080 PAGING ~ NEWPOiT BLVD. can enjoy Saturday and Sunday champagne brunch cruises with food f:rom the Cannery. Cruises run from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1:30 to 3:30 p .m . Cost is $31 per person. The Cannery also bolds a dinner cruise for groups of 30-60. Cost is $63.50 per per- son. For more information, call 675-5777. • Fun Zone Boat Co. runs 45- minute (adult, $6; child, Sl) and 90-minute (adult, $8; child, $1) cruises, departing the Balboa Fun Zone every hall hour, 11 a.m. to 7 p .m . A 60-minute showboat sunset cruise leave s the Fun Zone at 7 p.m. at a cost of $6 per adult and $1 per child. Pri- vate charters are available . Call 673-0240. • Catalina Passenger Service also runs 45-minute (adult, $6; cluld, $1) and 90-minute (adult, $8; child, $1) harbor cruises, depart- ing the Balboa Fun Zone every half hour, 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and on the hour until 7 p.m. For infor- THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1996 mallon, call 673-5245. • Cruise the harbor aboard die Electra, a 100-foot Oassic F~ vessel. Charters with catering are available for up to t•5 guests. ~or more information, call 723-106:1t • Enjoy a three-course ~r and dancing while cruising Jp.e harbor. Friday and Satur~y night voyages depart at 7 p.~ .• Hornblower Dining Yachts, 2~ 1 Pao.fie Coast Highway. Cost \s $56.95 per person. Brunch ~­ es are also available. Call 6:U- 2469 for information and reserv~­ tions. 1\ • The Catalina Flyer departs the Balboa Pavilion at 9 a .m. ~ l~aves Catalina ls land at 4 :30 Pilll· Cost lS $33 for an adult round tJ;ip and $16.50 for a child round t:cip. For reservations, call 673-5245. · .. • IF YOU KNOW of an event or activity that could a ppear m this column, please mail the information to Harbor Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627 or fax It to 646-41 70. Baby Depot's 4th of July Simmons furniture is built to last -with timeless features and rugged construction And our low pnces make 1t so easy to aff0<d Offer good on special order items, tool • :-:-..--.;;.J • Seving depends on item )'OlJ buy Bring In These Coupons For EXTRA SAVINGS, NowThru Monday, July 8th ·-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --· ·-- - - - - - - - - - - - -_,,.. & *l $50 OFF! : $90 oFf! _, I I : Aprica Strollers I CAllUOLlT -(PtCll.ff!d) I The tightest, full featUte I c~sl/Oller <l\la1tilble MWIORM LX -Just 10 lbs I Fits 1n most airhne ovv head I compert~nts """""~"'""-·-------------·------------------· :-5% off! · : Burlington • Bassinettes I 84sllet ~ styling 1n wtute : Now $i9.75 I ·----------- Sn•E! SHERMAG Glider/Rockers Smooth CfUttt shcMs motion Choice ol fintshcs Style 179()6.207. How $189.90 ·--------------: SIOHI • : Century Regal 1 Carriage/Stroller '·""""· ':mll\t. I w,cx body R~'bl' hand' I w~. thiel-qu,11«1 pad ,.. I Mo<:kl 11 11 670MBC ~· • Now $79.95 (~ n ·---------------·---------------· : sgo off! : Century Adjustable 1 High Chair I O.pos1t1on height .r<l trtlf odJUStment I Wrap 1110Uld trlr>' ModtH16 61!.lAlMWHV ~ I I Now $69.95 ·---------------- NOJO, lambs & Illy, Aro CalloQIX, ().JoltQ, ~111(., 8rondec Oontd~ & more (.-JI spcclol orders. 1cn. otf > , Huntington B81ch Huntington ........ Edinger, 2 ~west of 8eidl BNd. 379-60n . ~_,..,.;...,..,. ............................................ 1 • ; J THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1996 Community fifteen-year-old Costa Mesa resldeilt IUcbUd R. Price, recent- ly or won the Gold Medill of Achievement award through the Royal Ranget pro- gram. The Gold Medal of Achievement is recognized by the U.S. military ser- vices as the Richard B. Price equivalent to the Boy Scouts of America, Eagle Scout Award. Military Marl.De Lance Cpl. Scott P. Bell, son of Deborah L. Stinson of Costa Mesa bas returned to Camp Pendleton after completing a six- month deployment to the Persian Gulf with the ground combat ele- ment of the 15th Marine Expedi- tionary Unit as part of the USS Peleiu Amphibious Ready Group. Marine Pfc. Daniel E. Adams, son of Ron E. and Kim D. Adams of Costa Mesa has returned to Comp Pendelton after completlnJI· a six-month deployment to ihe Persian Gulf with the ground combat element of the 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit as part of the USS Peleliu Amphibious Ready Group. Navy Ensign Jenni.fer R. Mer- rill, daughter of Richard L. and Llnda Merrill of Newport Beach recently graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md., and was commissioned to her present rank in the U.S. Navy. Marine Pfc. Oscar L Alam, son of Ma{ine Corps seargent major and Mrs. Bruno Balderrama of Costa Mesa, recently complet- ed basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego and was meritoriously promoted to his pre- sent rank. Education Mrs. Ann Ba.hrani of Newport ·Beach is pleased to announce that their son David H. ffqffman was named to the dean's list for the 1995-96 academic year at Duke University. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Schwarz of Corona del Mar are pleased to DRINKING WATER ·FROM YOUR TAP •Good Tasting •CrymlClear • Affordable SPECIAL @S«*g ~== 1-800-756-6300 ,-<-"t.2:#--'-~ Layton Water -~,.Lb ,.z.s You Water TreabMtlt Pra•u .. 1 ''' WE SHIP ANYWHERE IN lllE Ul ---1050 s. eo. HilllwlY Llaua Bads. CA'll&Sl 7J.U94.6'01•Fu:71U'7.4064 • • • I • • II ' I Your Source For Local News -i- ' NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM FIRST EVER'-LAST EVER Museum Store Safe \ Savings up to 70% on • One-of-a Kind Jewelry • Children~ Books and Toys • Art Books and Art Cat.afogues • Posters. T-Shirts, Hats & Totes • Some Art Work •Used Brown & Jordan Furniture &More . TWO DAYS ONLY SATURDAY , JUNE 29 · SUNDAY, JUNE 30 JOAM-4PM 850 SAN CLEMENTE DRIVE NEWPORT CENTER Steven Beazley, a second-year clJn1ca1 psychology doctoral stu- dent from Costa Mesa, received Pepperdine Univenity's Distin- guished Student Award, which included a S500 scholarship. 1\vo Oal State Fullerton gradu- ate students, Jeannie Denbotm of Newport Beach and Margaret Owens of Corona d.el Mar were winners 1n the Creative Arts an Design category at the 10th annu- al California State Uniyersity Stu- dent Research Competition held at CSU Stanislaus. The United States Achieve- ment Academy announced today that Thomas Ito, who attends Harbor Day School, was named a national award winner in Science. He will appear in the United States Achievement Academy Official Yearbook. Three Newport Beach students have recently graduated from the University of Oregon: James L Gray, a bachelor's in psychology; Sean Thomas Martin. a bache- Corporate Newport Beach resident Gay au., who ii managing director of the BTA Advllory Group in Newport Beach, bu been elected to the founding board of 1be Re:source Group, a new CODIUlt- ing team comprised of the most talented experts in every aspect of business. Newport Beach resident BW Hamllto~ owner of The Cannery Restaurant, Malarkey's Irish Pub, Cannery Cruises and the Riverboat Cafe, was rec- ognized by Chapman Uni- versity's Leatherby Center for Entrepreneur- ship and Busi· ness Ethics Bill Hamilton and the Passkeys Foundation recently for an out- standing demonstration of integrity, ethics and values. .. hc:Uk ......... IDchllll1el is p1eued to announce that they will be relocating in the Airway Commerce Center at 3190-K Air- port Loop Drive, Costa Mesa. The company provides general con- tracting services for office, indus- trial and shopping center tenant improvements as well as other spedalty projects. The Costa Mesa company AW ... ...., IJvtng bas recently pro- moted several of their employees. Sbella M. Muldoon was promoted to General Counsel, overseeing all legal work on belialf of the com- pany. Jay Manning was appointed Regional Administrator oversee- ing the finnts Florida operations. Charlotte de Ulloa was promoted to Director of Human resources for ARV Assisted Living. Paula Hertel was promoted to Vice President, Strategic Planning. Caryn L. R•P"MI now serves u Vkle Preli- dent, Corporate Communicatiol'll. x.ren Wing bu recently joined u Piliandal A.nalyst. Coombe aDd Pedigo of New-. port Beach has been selected to handle public relations for the· "1996 Race Por The Cure," a' fund-raiser for the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Pounda· 1 tion. to be held Sept 22 at Pash-• ion Island. · Esprtt Communlcatlom, a full· service marketing communica- tions agency in Corona del Mar, ~as honored with seven awards at this year's Orange County Ad Awards Banquet recently finish- ing as one of the top winners of the evening. The company also received 11 awards at this year's Medical Marketing Association • International Awards. ' •'! ',• ' . ... . L< ' , ' Every n.ursc1ay 9am-1pm "Come Rain or Shiu" OPEN JULY 4TB FREE RAFFLE AT NOON $1.00 OFF ANY $2.00 PURCHASE &e Our Summer Fresh Fruit • Everything For Your• ol Jab' Q ORANGES• PEACHES• WATEltMEWNS '~ "::{ "'-'a.-"'-~-· -..VlOllMt''Ci~tXf~~-~~-rto'INal includes FREE EXAM Offer Expim 7-31-!}6 by Deed.reea Rich, D.D.S. TONGUE IN 'CHEEK RESPONSES The dentist's primary concern is the health of the teeth and gums, but a comprehensive examination will also include a close look at the hcaJth of the other soft tissues of the mouth. Upon cxaminin~ the tongue, one of th~ conditions that the dentist may discover is caUcd "blade hairy tongue." It is characterized by an accumulation of dead sJcin ccUs on the papilla.l (tiny areas of raised pink tiS$ue that dot the tongue) that create a blade bacterial overgrowth do..-n the middle of the tongue. While poor oral hygiene and dry mouth can cause excessive bacterial RfOW'[h1 the buildup is often a Side effect of medications (particularly antibiotics, which disrupt the mouth'• balance of naturally occurring organisms). If so, the condition may disappear once the tttrn of the tratment hu ended. Othc:rwbe, brushU, the r.o~ daily with a .oft-brUtltd roothbniib ~ coochpistC can bdp. We wdc:omc all quatiom or ~ cone.ems you have feg.atding your oral healtb. We're locarcd at 1441 Avocado Ave., SW" 508, Newport Beach. whctt ft offer complete dmtal care for the enrin: fainily. If ~haw quaciont ft m~ )'OCI IO Cllf 64(). ,S61(). BRISTOL VETERINARY CLINIC 3713 S. BRISTOL ST. (JJnvw,, S-fl-r' "'Mlldfnl-. }IUI N...m •f s..-c-st ""'- SOUTH COAST METRO (714) 979-3080 (714) 708-7855 Come to the meeting on the Irvine Ranch Water District's (IRWD) proposal to discharge reclaimed water Into Newport Bay. This is ~ chance to be heard. Monday, July 1st 9:30 a.m. Orange County Water District Joint Facilities Board Room 10500 Ellis Avenue Fountain Valley Directions: From Newport BeaCh, go north on the 405 to Euclid Street Oust past Harbor Blvd). Tum right at the end of the Euclid Street offramp and follow the road a It curvee around and becomes Ellis Avenue. The Orange County Water District offtcea wtfl be on ~ left about 0.9 miles from the end of the offramp OR Ta PCH north to Brookhlnt. go about 4 mlles on Br'ookhurst to 8Ha Avenue. Tum ~ on Ellis Avenue. go about 112 mlle to OCWD on your rtght. SPON, P.O. BOX 102, Balboa l1land, califpinia 92662 •\, ' ' I I I. 1 I 1 ' I ' I • ' THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1996 ,_ alboa Theatre's new look a big success he petite Dayna Petut was very busy operating the projector in the bare, rick-wall cave that will soon be. e newly renovated Balboa eatre. A large white canvas · was hung from one comer of e massive cavern as a very oung and handsome Randolph ott in black and white deliv- ered dialogue. One single row of salvaged chairs dissected the mic;ld.le of the theater, a hint of the glory set to return. They faced the original proscenium arch of what once was the venue for burlesque on the Balboa Penin- sula. Demolition crews removing generations of change uncov- ered the gilt-toned arch, along with the original orchestra pit, dressing rooms, escape .hatches. speak easy access and other reminders of the glory of show biz at the tum of this century. The Balboa Performing Arts Theatre Foundation brought out the crowd, some 500 or so folks anxious to see the re novation of the old theater become reality. Pettit is president of the fledg- ling foundation, aided by a.rc!:U- tect Ronald Baers, Douglas Boyd, Steven Bromber, Art Gronsky, BW Wren, and the can-do Mary Ann Miller, who rallied the social troops for a Sunday evening sneak peak of b.w. cook the building renovation and a little bite to eat in the parking lot across the street. Thanks to support from a cross section of community including the city of Newport, The Walt Disney Co., The Rox- burgh Agency, United Airlines, and individuals including Jim Roberts,PatMJcbaels,Mark Wood, Paul Holland, Bob HtPcben, Michael Porter, Steve Marowttz, Condren Hampton and Larry Capune, the opening affair was a huge success. "Can you believe it?" sighed party planner Miller. "We actu- ally had to tu,rn people away. The calls were flooding .in as " late as this afternoon. People have a very special affinity for CHECKS· CASHED 50 0100 Fr c::~~ rcASHED MERCHANT ACCOUNTS WELCOME *FREE MONEY ORDERS* Pl.EASE IRING THIS COUPON! 3·1 17Tff ST. Behind Carl's Jr.! ANY RETAIL ITEM! (OI YOUR IEXT PURCHASE) AT The BOD BEAUTY STORE & SAWN 369 E. 17Il1-ST. #3 4111 of .July He•dqu•rters Invitations • Helium Rentals Cheapest in Town • Balloons • Bike Parade Decorations • Cutlery • Banners • Napkins • Confetti • Thank You Cards •Announcements Mon • S.t ........ 1o.4 .... 270 ... t 17th Street, Suite 12A • 722 this theater. Many, many of them grew up attending shows here. It's rebirth is very senti- mental for so many." Miller greeted friends owe Hill, Margo and Ward Cham- berlin, Barbara and Richard Thompson. Buzz Person, Kellee Pttzgeorge, Betsy and Andy Ackerman, Jania Flab, Paul Stevenson, Marte and John Scbnteden, Gloria and Owen Johnson, and Stepanie and Richard Scott. The rebirth of the building is in the hands of lo&l entrepre- neur John Wortmann, who attended the opening with his pretty blonde bride, Anne, and children Devon and WoUgang. Wortmann purchased the prop- erty last year with the vision of turning it into a community showpiece. The plan is for The Balboa Theatre Foundation to become the long-term lease ten- ant of the theater, turning the space into a community stage for the use of schools and other nonprofits in need of a perfor- mance hall. The city of Newport Beach and local merchants see the plan as a potential corner- stone of the overall upgrade and renovation of the Balboa busi- ness district. It's potentially a three-way win for business, for the community, and for.Wort- mann, a creative and talented businessman. "Nothing is easy," said orga- nizer Miller. •This is the begin- ning of raising funds to create the foundation that will eventu- ally operate the theater." The casual opening night party in the parking lot brought in a hefty $40,000, including a generous $10,000 donation from The Paul Sumner Family. Locals paid $25 for dinner provided by a host of local restaurants like the super Billy's At The Beach (Bill Craig himself serving a delicious shrimp dish and other Billy's specialties), piz- za from the B.J.'s Chicago Style Pizzeria was very popular, along with delicious faire from Dill- man's, The Cannery, The Man- darin House, and the best chocolate fudge in the world from Kelly's. The good looking Sclafani family of Lldo Isle, John. Debbie and daughters Julla and ChrlsU- na, were seen ringside enjoying entertainment provided by the children's ballet company of Nancy and Isbell. Also on hand for the festivities, Wortmann family members Cathy Wervey, Wayne Wortmann, and parents John Senior and the beautiful Barbara Wortmann. • 8.W. COOK's columns ~n every Thursday and Saturday. WE WILL SOLVE YOUR FLEA PROBLEM ••• GUARANTEED Dog Flea Spray, 16 oz. s NOW $10.99 Protecting your pet from fleas is an ITTlpO<tant step 1n an eff ecnve flea conrrol JYogram X-0-Trol Flea Spray ions adult fleas immediately It protects your clog from fleas for up to 2 weeks. Plus. X-0-Trol Flea Spray scops aU flea eggs from hatching for 127 days-O<ealong me flea llfe cycle Sl(lJ.r 235912 Cood chru 7·ll·% C... bite Tiii ~ C..,..., IM we will llllp,.. Min,.. ................. 111t11d! THEPE1CAIE· ..... Newport Beach • Westcllff • 650-3520 Street -Everythin You Need. . . j'1\1aL S~ A..,~ Not Just Another '•V Antique Store! V &BE 0 • Antiques • Steiff Bears • Collectibles • Muffy Vanderbear • Antique Toys • Gourmet Treats 369 E. 17•b Street® Tustin ,, .... , ... uou•• .. c• .. 642-1 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OfACES: BLOOMINGTON, IWNOIS DONALD F. JULIEN ~t 47 4 East 17th Street, Suite 203 Bus: (714) 6.46·4848 Cosio Mesa, CA 92627 Res: (714) 545-3959 . CANON COL.DR LASER CLC700 COPIES WE STERN ~PRINTING ·. ao E..17TM sn&r (714) 645-8884 SlJTE• •mm~ (1N)645'96FAA f'U!Aa ~ CiOU'ON WITM ~ • Offflt EICMU 8-1 &-88 $SOFF ANY TYPESETnNG ORDER OF MIN. $15.00 A11 ) -. . • . . • • • ' ' I \ ... .. ..... . ... ~ ~---_, .~ ~ .. _. -. .. A12 THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1996 Plsblng from their favorite spot are Curly, played by Steve Hammond, and Gordon, played by Steve McCammon in .. Catflsh Moon." DON LEACH I OAJLV PILOT !D.,, . . weekend VIEWERS CAN REALLY GET THEIR HOOKS INTO THIS FISH TALE By Tom Titus, Daily Piiot T hree boyhood buddies, now middle-aged and cantankerous, take a fish- ing trip to recaptwe their spirit of camaraderie in Laddy Sartin's dramatic comedy "Cat- fish Moon," now in its West Coast premiere engagement at the Theater District in Costa Mesa. This may seem like a hum- drum plot device, but under the hyperkinetic direction of Mario Lescot, it's anything but. Some- thing physically adventwous is almost always going on. and Lescot's four-character cast plunges into the play like kids skinny dippmg in a backwater creek. The constant sense of activi- ty often is at odds with the usu- ally relaxed tone of Sartin's script, but the image of three overgrown kids battling over trivialities lends an exciting tone to the Theater District pro- duction. The person- alities carved out by actors Steve Howard, Steve McCam- mon and Brian Harvey give the show a richly realized depth of character. r-------------------------, now and again, McCammon delivers a first- rate comical interpretation. I I I I I I I I I F.Y.I. + WHA~ •catfish Moon" + WHERE: The Theatre Dis- trict, 2930 Bristol St, Costa Mesa Without the scenery-climb- ing angst of her last show ("Come Back to the Five and Dime, Jimmy +WHEN: 8 p.m. Friday, satur- day; 7 p.m. Sunday +HOW MUOt: $15 • I I I I I I Howard excels as an about-to-retire + CALL: 435--4043 I -------------------------~ city slicker returning to his roots to purchase a rundown boathouse and play mediator in the ongoing squabble between the other two men over Howard's sister (Mamelle Ross). the ex-wife of Harvey's charac- ter and the girlfriend of McCammon's. His contagious enthusiasm lifts the show. McCammon, in his finest performance to date, not only scores all the laughs his burly character is required to, he also registers high on the emotional scale as he attempts to per- suade Ross to marry him. As a reformed drunk who backslides Dean, Jimmy Dean") to fortify her, Ross delves inward for a · beautiful, honest interpretation of the sister, ex-wife or girl- friend she is to each of the oth- ers. She is most impressive fending off McCammon's pro- posal while striving to retain their current relationship. Harvey gives a new meaning to the phrase "up tight" as he exorcises his demons all over the stage on bis first entrance, hammering for emphasis on the fii COSTA MESA CIVIC PLAYHOUSE '9i' PRESENTS RHR~ER~E A Musical Comedy June 6 -July 7 nurs, Fri. Sat • l:OOpm Sunday madaee -t:OOpm Join Us For Lunch • Dinner • Sunday ~runch Catertng Available For Reservation and Directions Call 723-0621 251 pywd W-v • ~ 8-11 . peacemaker Howard. Fortu- nately, he returns in more or less command of his emotions and gives a splendid account of himself in the final scene. All this superior acting is quite necessary to avoid being upstaged by the scenery. ' Lescot and bis uTWo Blue Chairs• set design team have outdone their previously superlative scenic work with an exterior, boathouse dock setting that's largely water (or the sim- ulation of same). The presence of a rocking boat in the second act further conveys the image - and beautilully -along with the realistic riverbank sound effects. "Catfish Moon" originated in Charlotte, N .C., and has earned recognition at several festivals in the South. For its initial exposure on the West Coast, Lescot and his troupe have done playWright Sartin proud. 2GIVE IJJll!: The Newport Harbor Bib Lodge ls hav- ing an Amel1am Red Cross Blood 'Drive mm 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. at 3"56 Via Oporto in the Udo Marina= The drive is open to the and walk- ins are welcome. Por more infor- mation. c.all '97-5749 . . 3HOOPIN' rr: A free Peru- vian hone show runs Fri- day through Sunday. 'Ibe show will be mm 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at tbe Equestrian Center at tbe Orange County Pair. Por more information, can (909) 877- 2792. 4CLOSING WEEKEND: South Coast Repertory pre- 1e11ts George Bernard Shari • Arms and the Man.. filled with engaging, exciting word play about love and war. Show timel: 8 p.m. Thunday through Satwday; 2:30 p.m. Saturaay and Sundaf1 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Clalel Sunday. 'nckets: $17~. lnlormation: 957-4033. SJAZZ n UP: CJostng the Stxiti Annual Glen i!Den Sinnmer Jazz Series on Fri- day 11 renowned pianist David Benoit. wbo will peifonn at the 9 EPIC WAVES: Sudliig enthusiast Deniel Duane, author of •eaugtit Jnl6de: A Suder's Year on tbe Califon~ Coast," will be the featured speaker at the.Newport Beadl Public Library Foundation'I "ManusaiptS" pr888Dtatioo at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Pril!IDl!lal Meeting Room. lnfonnaUoo: 117...J801. 1 ~ 51\LE. SAUi: Newpart HarbGr Art Museum Sten. baviDg a sale on boob....-.. T-shirts, jewelry, cbOdNn tors and more from 10 &.nL to .t Saturday at 850 San 0-Wde Drive, Newport 8eadL IU information, call 759-1122. ~ SlR J}2P,~~eLTD. fG i:f TRY OUR NEW HOT SANDWICHES i:f • ~ 8 y) 5 \,, \\ I ,,, "''' .t "'"""''I ''"'"' i:i2 M-F1 7am..8pm • Sats 8am-6pm • Suns 9am-5pm § 270 E. 17TH ST. #17 •COSTA M.EsA 0 (71 .. >645-2252 NOW OPEN IN COSTA MES FREE CHO·ICE! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY WHEN ACCOMPANIED WITH THIS AD 1*l2 OZ. SPORT CuP -, '' I FILLED WITH YOUR I FAVORITE SODA : I UM 0. QJP PEI COWC>N ---------.. ''OR'' t9'?ASK"Ei' o'i iaisi -, I CORN CHIPS & OUR 1 I FAMOUS "SALSA BAJA,. 1 I LIMO. IWUT Pll CCUOll ---------.. LIMIT ONE CHOICE PER CUSTOMER.; EXPIRES 10IJ1l96 DAVID LUCHANSICY I DAl.Y PILOT e Elyse Katz art exhibit ls on display at the Robert Mondavt Center ln Costa Mesa. ear ch for time, space lends to njoyment of Katz's abstract works George Tapley, Daily Pilot t's too staid to shock any- one, it's out of vogue in the galleries, and many eople 1ust don't have an eye look at it. Abstract art is all o commonly put down. •My hild could do that• or "how ill it go with my couch?" me say. But if being fashionable is o object, and you have a ste for abstract painting you ay enjoy the curren t exhibi- 'on by Elyse Katz at the obert Mondavi Wine & Food enter. Katz does he r work well. he paints on large canvases ith acrylic paints and oil ticks. Her abstract images re live ly and well-organized. ne gets the sense that this rtist has a strong idea where e's going before she begins paint. ' While most of the creations ave no clear representational bject, a few, such as Cas- de and Day Break at China ove, evoke thE> image of ndscape with undulating apes to suggest hills with eddish-brown Earth tones contrasted with cool blue- ef!eens -much the same col- ors as California Impression- i!ts such as Franz Bischoff t;is e d. -Others, like Indian Grove Cl.nd O mamori, contain squig- gley lines that could be inter- Volunteers sought for Bastille Day <;elebration •• " Volunteers are needed to staff the 12th annual Bastille t>a y Celebration a nd Inte.rna- tional Food Faire which will ~ke place from 1 to 9 p .m. ly 13 at the Koll Center ewport. The event w.ill feature an SK race and a play area for children. Volunteers will coordinate run-walk registration, cou rse markers and stage area super- vision. The celebration will benefit the Food Distribution qenter, Orange County's non-p rofit · food bank. The Koll Center is located behind the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., New- port Beach. For more information call 288-9080. Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MIALS ARI A TRIP TO MEXICO r-------------------------, I I : F.Y.I. l I I : + WHA'r. "Elyse Katz• : : + WHERE: Robert Mondavi : : Wine and Food Center, 1570 : : Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa, CA : I 92626 I I I 1 + WHEN: June 13 to Sept. 16 ' I I I I ~-------------------------~ preted as stick-figures. Though these may not be intentionally representational, their look suggests a variety of primitive references from cave-art to child's drawing to graffitti. Most of the paint- ings, however, resist strict identification with a known reality. Instead, they rely on making a bold visual impact, showing both strength and subtlety. Using images com- mon to all design (line, shape. color, texture, etc.) in an abstract manner, artists sug- gest a •meaning" -albeit a meaning that will not be the same from one viewer to the next. lunch 11 :30 -2:00 Some people will always be bothered about not finding •meaning· in abstract art. But what does a symphony mean? What does a dance mean? Most art, for example, even the most literal photograph, has some level of "meaning" that can't be put into words. Abstract painting does not have the advantage of depict- ing movement in actual time. Yet both time and space are there in abstract painting for the viewer who knows how to look for them . The experience is in fact one of the pleasu res of viewing abstract pain.tin~ An artist such as Elyse Katz seems to know this well, since she takes care to provide the viewer with organized rhyth- mic visual structures and complex and ambiguous spaces which make such experien ces both possible and pleasurable. • Costa Mesa resident GEORGE TAPLEY is an artist, c:ritic and art history teacher. dinner 5:00pm - 1 O:OOpm oo~eberrie:> • restaurant• catermg Serving Brcak&st Daily. Poppyseed Belgium Waffles with lnnon curd and fnsh berries Potato Pancak,cs with English Banger Thick Sliced French Toast with uaso11al fruit Frinaca of the Day served on weeltmds Specialty O melette weekdays w/Toast Brealifasi from 7:00 To 10:30 Weekdays • 8:00 To 12:30 Weekends 200 Promontory Dr. in Promontory Point Off Baysitk am/ P.C H. • Ampk parking above the below restllurant 574-0608 ROCK N' MOLL: Actress Wright gives solid. performance EDITOR'S NOTE: lhe Reel Critics col- umn features movie critiques written by community members serving on our panel. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1996 A 13 reel critics Morgan Freeman and Robin Wright star ln .. Moll Flanders." Born an orphan in an 18th century English prison to a mother already condemned lo die, Moll Flanders is a woman forced to develop incredible self- reliance against terrible odds - from her earliest days. In an age when simply being a woman meant a brutal life, Moll continuously pulls herself up by her bootstraps to rise above the sea of troubles that fate presents her. Forgotten, abandoned and abused, Moll repeatedly engi- neers her own rescue from dire circumstances by using her wits and charm to make the best of a bad situation. .We're Puffin' In the role of Moll, Robin Wright brings the appropriate mix of toughness, tenderness and true grit to make us believe that her character is capable of riding out the trials and adventures of a life that takes her from orphanage to whore house, from aristocrats to street beggars, from hardened heart to real love. She is guided through these adventures with the help of Morgan Freeman as Hipple, her companion and pro- tector, who also happens to be the right-hand man of the madam who takes the homeless Moll into her brothel as a servant girl. Freeman is a commanding presence in every scene in which he appears. In a wise decision by the producers, the film is narrated by Freeman as he tells Moll's sto- ry in his deep baritone voice, adding depth and complexity to the tale as it unfolds on the ABu~ In Your Ear! ORANGE COUNTY screen. Stockard Channing is spectdc- ular as the cold-hearted madam who will stop at nothing if there's money or power m it for her ShE: is very well cast in the part, as arf! all the supporting actors m Uus beautifully photographed film that captures the olde English period realistically, warts and all We see the back alleys of London and its street people, not 1ust the nobles in the Manor House. The film may be a few nunute<. longer than it needs to be, as the director dwells a little on some scenes, but that's a very mmor fault in a well made, well cast. well acted film that deserves to be seen. GRADE: A- • JOHN OEPKO, 47, is a Costa Mesa res1 dent and a senior investigator for the . Orange County Public Defenders Office r . s • 8 • • COSTA MESA FAIRGROUN DS 12 -.28 One winner in each c:-ge.group wi11 be chosen. Each winner will receiYe-' ticbts to the Orange County Fair. Winning artwiofk will be di~ at the Orange County Fai~nds. • Entries must be com~ by o child in one of the age groups listed below. Nome, oddre$S ond age information mutt be filled in. •Mail finished entries to: Orange County Foir SpKiol Contest, 88 Foir Or., Costa Meso, C.A 92626. Entries must be recei¥ed bv 5 p.m., MOndoy, Juty 8. • Entries wiU be ludeed bv ~~, Juty 12. Winning_ entries will be on disi>lav in the Youth Building. • All judged entnes may be ptcked up at the Spec~ Contest Office oftw ihe "Fair, Monday, July 29 from 9 o.m. to S p.m. Name: A(le:--------------~ Gri>up 5 & lhW 6-8 9· 11 Adchl& City qp ______ ., ........... ________________ __ ,..... Yia4l Phone---------------- I ( p D ( D ti p • ... • Mt THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1996 ~.·. -·-Jill!!: . . .... _ ... Issay's: From the garden to the sea • Newport restaurant Speaks of n~rth Italy coun- ttyside and offers satisfy- ing menu tly C.arotyn Miller, Daily Pilot I here is a place in town that lets you pretend you are escaping to a romantic getaway in the countryside of Northern Italy -even if it is just for one meal. Before you even step inside the quaint pink and white }\<>use, home to Issay's Restau- rant at 485 Old Newport Road in Newport Beach, the aroma of garlic beckons. It is an invitation that my hus- band and I couldn't resist. It was a Tuesday evening when we didn't want to have to bother cooking and wanted a quiet evening out together. The hostess must have guessed, because she sat us at a table tor two tucked in a comer, next to a window where the broad green sill boasted a row of empty wine bottles that reflected the low- setting evening sun. While the wine list at the table is extensive, we later teamed from friends who are wine connoisseurs that there is a secret stash of wines that you must request. (Dam, an excuse to come back.) The collection of wine bottle decor, the hodge-podge of unmatched china, mis-matched chairs and flowered table clothes all lent themselves to create a cozy, comfortable atmosphere. ' Paul Pestarino, a native of Piedmont in Northern Italy, is the chef responsible for perfect- ly coupling fresh seafood, veg- etables and the staples of his homeland: olive oil, balsamic vinegar and garlic. Pestarino was a chef for 16 years for the Princess Cruise Lines before he came to lssay's six years ago, (lucky for me ~ince I'm not big on cruises!) We started our meal off 'With two fresh seafood appetizers: gamberi alla grappa ($9.95) or in English, large white shrimp flambeed with grappa, an Italian brandy, and garlic. The plump shrimp were served on a bed of <:JW •lCW PRICES-~ ',fDY f/.' T KENNY 1/, PRINTER 2S03/1/ Roma Tomatoes 39ctb Celery 29c stalk r--•P-------------~-------, I I t ... ,... • , . I I :•••lllWI ........ : : • ~-Old N9wport : !~~ttaa.n i : set.rt.=,.... : : + 'fnodlrm : : ... IQ-~ : I '" I L-------------------~-----~ linguine and were so juicy and delicious I could have eaten a whole vat of them. However, I contained myself and saved room for the palate of pleasing food yet to come. The other appetizer we selected was caJJ>accio di salmone ($8.50). This w~s thinly sliced fresh salmon drizzled with the chef's special Dijon mustard sauce and sprinkled with tangy capers. My husband and I agreed that the soft and flavor- ful salmon -one of our favorite types of seafood -came close to the best salmon we have tasted since our honeymoon last sum- mer in the San Juan Islands off the coast of Washington state. We also ordered the home- made garlic bread ($3.50) and a glass of dry white wine to accompany our appetizers. After we polished off the two "antipastos" from the appetizer menu that includes other seafood, salad and bruschetta - we delved into selecting the main course. My husband ordered the pol- io carcio fi e porcini ($13.95), a chicken breast smothered in succulent artichokes and porcini mushrooms and cooked in a hearty sauce. The di.sh, which came with pinto beans, splnath and a light pesto linguine on the side, was absolutely perfect and tasted sumptuous. I ordered one of the specials, the salmon marl moote ($15.95) covered with shrimp and mush· rooms and smothered in a savory sauce which Pestarino said is made from balsamic vinegar and secret spices. The combination of ingredients was a pedect compliment to the fresh salmon which made for an excellent dish. Tilis entree also came with the same side dishes. We also ordered a traditional pasta to share called penne con- tadina ($12.50). This robust pas- ta dish was tube-shaped noodles sauteed with mushrooms, arti- choke hearts and eggplant in a rich m~rinara tomato sauce. And again, we couldn't go wrong. This dish also did the chef proud. To top off this amazing meal where everything tasted like it was just caught from the sea or picked from the garden, we ordered the home-made tira- mµsu and coffee. This traditional Italian dessert that i.S trendy in a number of · restaurants, was a delight -its layers of chocolate and cream melting on your tastebuds. Our server, who was very friendly and helpful, couldn't help but tell us that she was amazed how much we ate for such thin people. If only she knew! We fasted for the next three days of course and are biding time until we go back to our cozy Italian getaway. Blue Lake Green Beans Bi c~ s12' lb Prices Good thru July 1, 1996 69( lb ft8st1 CmtSi Bon aead DelveredDalv SARKS Coffee · AU'A DINA PIOOUCTS, flREIH CllOUND PIANUf IUJT8t. NUTS & om> FtUt ,_.. R.OIW. IOUQUITS, UNCH IGGI, 09ID 'tOUI OWN COi ... CIST SI ION muD DBN8ID fmH DAD' WESTPARK 8 , , ,, • ....,... ....... ... c:bef .... '9 llillt· oao_.twoof ............. _ gmabert alla gnppa (at left), and carpiKldo di UbDoDe. Tbia rmtauraar. wta- dow.m. ue Unecl wtda dozem of famoul wines that are damed to have been dnmkbyccu- tom.en. DAVID WCHANSICY I DAllY Pll.OT . ACROSS THE . SEAwTIME MCA&EllYft-11) IHK:•ACI W llTa .... ti) TltE IUTlT f Ill 1111 I fPl-1r , .. ........... ) --lllaf(N-11 n. CA&f "'CN-11) WESTMINSTER 10 M~ .... ·,·~· ·1/ .. : ·~·.~ .• WESTMINSTER MAU , ' ,, ;· . '1 • ~'u THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1996 what's going on 'Catholic School Girls' offers nostalgia, relief • f Crystal Court, 3333 Bear St., Coe-- ta Mesa. can "35·2160. DtSCOVERY PROGRAM MUSEUM STORE SALE The Newport Harbor Art Museum Store is having a sale on ~ks and catalogs, posters, T· shirts, jewelry, children toys and more from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on June 29 and 30th, 850 San Clemente Drive. WATERCOLOR SHOW French born Beatrice Ander· son will present impressionist style watercolors featuring Orange County and French scenes during her opening recep- ti.on on July 7th form 2 to 4 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Library. The Corona del Mar resi· dent's paintings will be on display at the library until July 31. CENTRAl. LIBRARY "Journey Down the Coast• is the title of an exhibit of watercol· or scenes by Birgitta Kappe which will be on display from June 1 to June 30. For more information, call 717-3801. LAGUNA ART MUSEUM "One Hundred Years on the Edge: The Frame in America 1820 to 1920, ~ the survey of 100 years of early American frames, will be on view through Aug. 25 at the Laguna Art Musewn Gallery in South Coast Plaza. FILM SUMMER ALM FESTIVAL The Griffin Linton Contempo- _'Ci1JY presents the free Outdoor Summer Artist Film Festival on e 29, July 27 and Aug. 24. The vies begin at dark and will e three themes: Artists Films ~tionwide: Orange County ~ers; the Medicine Wheel A».imation Festival. Seating will bQt be provided at 1640 Pomona ">-ve., Costa Mesa. Information: r6-5665. KID'S STUFF OllfGE FOR KIDS Youngsters ages 8 and up will Relight in the joys of art at three Cepa.rate workshops offered this IUmmer through Orange Coast ~ollege's "College for Kids• pro· By Tom lltus, Daily Pilot O range Coast College's · excellent production of •eatholic School Girls• accomplishes two objectives: It evokes a degree of bittersweet nostalgia for those schooled in parochial institutions and ren· ders the rest of us extremely grateful for having missed this experience. Playwright Casey Kurtti has zeroed in on the Catholic school regimen with a vengeance that would make Christopher Durang envious. And director John Perzacca, him$elf a product of this oppressive environment, under· scores Kurtti's scathing prose with a thoroughly involving production spotlighting four multMalented young women as the students who progress from first through eighth grades. This evolutionary process (probably a questionable choice of adjectives) is accomplished beautifully by the OCC quartet -Denise Carolyn Mobarsky as the spoiled Irish beauty, Aman· da Helene Diaz as the Italian girl from an abusive home life, Patricia Nelson as the brainy Polish walWower and, especial- ly, Kimberly Marie Fischer as the rebellious student whose faith is seriously challenged. gram. These exciting six·week workshops are scheduled for Wednesdays through July 31 and are titled •Exploring Drawing,• ·Exploring Painting' and •Draw· ing and Painting.• Registration is $49. For more information, call 432·5880. 'GOOSEBUMPS' The •Goosebumps• club meets the first and third Monday of the month at 6:30 p .m. at Barnes & Noble, 953 Newport Center Drive. For mor~ informa· tion, call 759·0982. STORY ANO CRAFT HOUR From 2 to 3 p.m . every Sunday, Barnes & Noble holds a fun-filled craft and story hour for children of all ages. Refreshments will be served. Barnes & Noble is located at 1870 Harbor Blvd, niangle Square in Costa Mesa. For more information, call 631-0614. ".-..--~----------·--------~ r I I ~~L I I I I I I ~School I i u:n=cc ...... ~~ I • I I I I I I I t t I I I t L----------------·-------~ Fischer's performance -from gawky first.grader with an imaginary playmate to emo- tionally wounded young woman laying down the gaunt· let to God -is simply wonder- ful. She is constantly in motion, whether in the foreground or background, and undoubtedly serves as the author's voice, one of ringing clarity .. Diaz enriches the show from the other end of the social spectrum-a repressed. math· impaired girl whose fear of her drunken father leaves her socially insecure. Her shining moment arrives in the school's talent show when she gets the chance to imitate Diana Ross in a llp·syncing performance with her classmates as the Supremes. Audiences probably will turn against Moharsky, but only CHILDREN'S STORY HOUR Join Barnes & Noble in New· port Beach for an hour of imagi· nation and excitement as Bill reads stories at 1 p.m.. 953 New· port Center Drive, Newport Beach. 759~0982. MUSIC SUMMER JAZZ SERIES Closing the sixth annual Glen Ellen Summer Jazz Series on June 28 is David Benoit, a renown pianist who will be performing at the Hyatt Newporter. Doors open at 6 p .m . for the 7 p.m. $15 show and the second show starts at 9 p.m. at $20 a ticket. Call 650- 5483. BOYS CHORUS The All·American Boys Chorus returns to the Orange County Pair Casey Kurtti'• •eathollc School Girls" closes Sunday at Orange Coast College. because the actress is doing such a splendid job enacting the selfish, vindictive Colleen, who turns her school uniform into a veritable miniskirt. Moharsky captures her charac- ter's superiority complex with uncanny accuracy. Like Diaz, Nelson also gets the chance to emerge from her protective cocoon as she demonstrates the twist for her classmates with unbridled enthusiasm. Otherwise, she relegates herself to the baclc- ground quite skillfully. The overbearing nuns who July 12 through 25. The 60-voice chorus will perform music of Dix- ie and the Big Bands, Rag·Time, Broadway show tunes and the patriotic splendor of Gershwin, Cohan and John Philip Sousa. Call for performing times at 708- 3247. TRIANGLE SQUARE CONCERTS Shannon's Closet performs contemporary pop on June 28 from 7 to 10 p.m. Ted Vautrinot performs contemporary folk on June 29 from 1 to 4 p.m. and I.an48lide per{onns folk, classic roc.k from 7 to 10 p.m. The Beatles perform upbeat 50's, 60's and 70's on June 30 from 1 to 4 p.m. Free live classic rock performances will be held from noon to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, from 7 to 10 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and from 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday afternoons on the make life miserable for their pupils -Dru Alexander, Joan Meissenburg and Erin L. Autry -are nicely balanced by Leslie Holland's engaging perfor· rnance as a sister who's gone arQUDd the bend, her senility an object of gentle ridicule for her charges. Whether your grade school background is public or parochial, you'll treasure "Catholic School Girls," a seri· ocomic blast from the past , (1962-70) with four outstanding interpretations. Town Square at niangle Square in Costa Mesa. PUBLIC RECITAL Eighteen-year·old pianist, Kat· rina Svalbe, will present a free public recital on June 28 at 7:30 in room 119 of Orange Coast Col· lege's Fine Arts Recital Hall. For more information, call 432-5629. SPECIAL EVENTS SUMMER FOOD-WINE FEST The South Coast Plaza Swn- mer Food and Wine Festival from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. June 27 benefits the The Food Distribution Center and the Someone Cares Soup Kitchen. Savor cuisine from many local restaurants, sample premi· um California wines and be sere- naded by a live steel drum band. Ticlcets are $30. The event is at Upper Newport Bay Natural, ists presents two, hands·on act:tYP ties for children and adults. Ea@ session will eiplore a different aspect of natUre found at the Upper Newport Bay. The nature topic •Marsh Life• will be avail- able July rn and 13. •Birds at th~ Bay• will be available on July 24 and 27 from 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. at the Upper Newport Bay Regionaf Park on University Street. The cost is S5 per child. Call 610-6746. • STAGE 01 'CATHOLIC SCHOOL GIRLS' Casey Kurtti's amusing satire of parochial school life in the 1960's, "Catholic School Girls, .. will open Orange Coast College's four·productions summer theatre season on June 20. The show runs Thursdays through . Sundays, June 20·23 and 27-30, in OCC's Drama Lab Theatr.e. Curtain is set for 8 p.m . Thursday through Sat- urday nights and 2 p.m. on Sun- days. nclcets: $6-$9. Information· 432-5880. 'ARMS ANO THE MAN' South Coast Repertory pre- sents George Bernard Shaw's •Arms and the Man,• set in 1885 Bulgaria against the backdrop of the Balkan war, the play is one of Shaw's self-Oescribed "pleasant~ plays and filled with engaging, exciting word play about love and war. Show times through June 30: Tuesday through Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Wlth 2:30 p.m . matinees on Saturday and Sunday. Tickets: $17-$38 Information: 957-4033. 'NUNSENSE' Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse presents Dan Goggin's "Nun J sense," a musical comedy. Show- times: Thursday to Saturday at 8 p .m . and Sunday at 2 p.m. through July 7, except July 4: Tickets: $15. Information: 650- 5269. 'CAmSH MOON' Laddy Sarti.n's heartwarming comedy of love and friendship makes its West Coast debut at The Theatre District. The play presents a unique glimpse into the dynamics of male bonding. Show times: Friday and Saturday at 8 p .m. and Sunday at 7 p.n;i. through June 30. Tickets: $15. Information: 435-4043. Tb~ ·Best 'lbai Food m Costa Mesa r-------------_._, __ _ 1 FREED~R GRAND OPENING 11t4~ U~33H ~ Af?tAR~A~~T ~ ~ ~ ;~ "'f •AuthenticSushiBar J~ e I I I • Elegant Dining Room fll SushiToGo ~ I otne·ln ~ EXDtres 7·4'16 L----!°!.~.!-A:!~~---- Frtt Df1nk ltftls on IUndl $C*flll Rom SUI • Lunch Buffet 645-5518 JSi • Complete Bar 645-5519 ~ 1111 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa • C714t 645-9934 LE CAFE/HYATT REGENCY IRVINE Celifomie Coisine/Med~ Brunch. Our Scrumptious Brunch consists d ll8Y9r8I Med~ Salads and Appetizers, ·~. *f>wlcakes Cleaw' end an *()nelette Stat.ion. Located at 17!Ul Jemboree BM:I .• Irvine (714) 97!>1234 x2103 Hours: 1Cll!lm-2pm. Reserwcion recommeided tM not necessary ZUBIES Menu Includes: Rile. Chcken, Steak & Lob8tar, Pnme Rib, Pim. ~Bar. Prices Ranae From $3.95 And Up. tbrs: 11:30am ~ ~ • Cocttails 'Til 1 f pm. Credt Carda Not Acceptad. Aeserv8tions Not Needed. l..ocet.ed at 1712 Placent.ia, Costa Mesa (714) 645-8091 GOOSl:B•RRl•a Be eekfa9t. Hoh ~ And lnncMltNe Breekf8lt Fare. Hotn: Mon . .fri. 7:00em I Sil.-Sun. B:Clllm • 12:3Q:>m. L.ocated At 200 Promont.ory OrMt, (714) 57 40EKl8 CASABLANCA BISTRO Medita 1 W IMl'I & MOl'OCC811 -Tredilionel Middle EaltefTI Food. ~: 11::ETo2:3:lMon. TlnlThurs. Lunch. Dinner!>11~·~ Al Major Q'9dit Cardi. Rnervatione an· Loceted et 1520 w. Coe•~ .. Newport Beedl (714)&:1i20 I• ' ! I I \ : ~· SABATINOS RESTAURANT 6 SAUSAGE CO. Pasta, r.aesar Salad, Homemade ~. Veal. Lemb, Vegetanen Dishes, Wine. Beer. Cappuccino & DesS8rt Houna: 7 DayS A Week ~Sat. & Sun. Brunch From 8:00-1 :00, Sun.·lh.rs. 11em-1~. Fn.-Sat. 11 am-11 pm Al Mata-0-edt Cards ~. Located At 251 9lpyar-d Wfr1, Newport Beach (714) 723-0621 A MACHI Sushi & Sushi to Go Complet.e Ber. All Ma1or Credit Cards. Located At 2675 INine Ave .. (Across From Newport Golf Course) (714) 64!>5518 CALIFORNIA BEACH ROCK'N SUSHI ~ Style Co111ne And Ful Sushi Bar. A Place For Gl'9l!lt Food Hour& 7 0aYs Per Week · 5:1n>m Td Closing Visa. Mastececd, Amex. Diners Oob. Locat.ed at ~355 Vta l.JdO, Newport Beech (714) 675-0575 SUSHI IMARI Sushi Bar And Di~. C>.vners Suc::alasfultf Operated Japanese Ratallrent In Sen Hlmando ~. Tairtane • Ho.rs 11 :~ 2:oopm -Dinner 5:00pm-1 a:oopm. Al Mater' Q'9dit Cardi ~' Rewv8borll Not NeCessary. 'J75 Br1lltDI. 140, COlt8 Mes8(714)644-5654. AVILAS IEL RANCHITQ ~ Me:locarl Food. WCI The Fniehest JnQredl8l'a &. A NM ~ CbaN. Greet Mel'geitaa. Hcus· Lunch~ Dinner. Al Map' Q'ed& c..dl Accepted. Loceted at 2, 01 Plllcentie. QJlta Me. ~.;'~~1142 end 2fD) Nawpm"t BMt .• ~Beach (714) MARGARITAVILLE Tieditiooel H...n Cooked Melcicafl Food Ful Ber. Hoora: 7 Oava 11 ::n2:~cwd. At'rle, V. LOCllC9d "1. 2332 W C09llt ~ Beectt (714) 631-8220 MICA8A ~rW! To58Melico. Hou'9 ~~, oo.rn ~~ From2rw!ll 911: 25 • 9l5 Al Mllof' ..-vw Accepted ..... 17dl 9.., ea.. Mm (714) 645-7828 WAH00'8 1'18H TACO Alt\,.., ..,..,., Bllclt a.. & fb. SMda. S.ldwd-. P1-aa ~ A-orT1 ,, 8M7 eo Ho1.n· Man .a.. 11 oo.m - 1~0Jpn .• ...., 11 CX)IR).8·~. ()edt Olrdl ~ l.GClllld • 1182 Pliml .... ei:.i ....... Ind • 3CXi5 ;;-..-;;---....,_ Calta ...... 1200 Mlitl are..~ a.di (714) ~ Vietnamese Restaurant .. 7...u ~ ?u.Cit"*4( ~,. 2394 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa (714) 650-1421 Corner of Newport & Santa Isabel N NEWPORT LANDING Watarfront Dining. Sat & Sun. Champagne Brunch. Dmner Menu $13.95 -$19.95, ()¢.er Bar Menu Served All Day Hours 10:00em • 11 :30pm, Amex. Mastercard. Visa, Dmner Reservations Recommended. Locatl!ld et 503 E Edgewater, Balboa (714) 675-2373 PACltrlC FISH 6 SEAFOOD Retai,IWholesale Fl9tl martet And RestN'ant Lunch CJr"'1 Hours Mon.-Sat. 11am • 6 pm. Visa & Mastercard accepf.8d l.ocated At 2620 Newport BM! (714) 6500130 THE BARN STEAK HOUSE Menu Includes Steak. Fresh Ash, Olden. BU'QerS & Salads Pnoes Range From $3.75 For Lunch & $6 25H:r Dinner Hours Mon.-Sat._Operi 11am For Lunch 4 ~ Mon . .fn .. Dinner 3:CQ>m Set. & &Jn. M8jOI" Credit Cardi Acceix.ed. Located At 2300 Harbor Bl. #31. c.oste Mesa 1714) 64H~777 LA CAVE Menu lncludel ~ D-ab, Shnmp, SteaU, Rib eya Dlilv §pectels Fn & Set. Pnme Rib, FU! Bar & Wne List. ~ Chss. Hours lunches , , ::D-2 3) -Dinner Mon. Set From · 5:3C¥n. Vu. Mlaltwcerd, Oil8r'9 Ot.b L.ocated "1. 1695 lrw1e Awe .• (And 171ha) Neer Blockbuster~ Coeta Mesa (714) 646-7944 A16 THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1996 foruDI FAX: 71~1•&-A170 • MARC MARm I DALY Pl.OT Students line up for graduation ceremonies at Back Bay and Monte Vista high schools last week. A hard-fought graduation ceremony M y wtle and I re turned Sunday evening, June 16, from the com- mencement ceremonies at Stan- ford University feeling that nothing could top that graduation experience. dous amount of courage it took for them to graduate. This group, 121 strong, made it after overcoming obstacles that many of us have never seen or will never face. The difference between these students and the others at Corona del Mar, Newport Harbor, Estancia or Costa Mesa highs and those who will go on to graduate from col- lege is that these teenagers never expected they would do it was no shortage of tears. The one star the students all idolized was their teacher Jo Black-Jacob who had inspired them and other students at Monte- Vista for 10 years and was now retiring. But we were wrong for what we observed at the commencement of the Alternative Education Center al Monte Vista and Back Bay High Schools on Tues- day, June 18, was more emotional These alternate students made it because they were given a second cbance'- These are the persons that society must not give up on. The long tortuous road to their commencement made the diplomas a little brighter, the cake a little sweeter and the ceremony much more moving. The students, their families and friends looked and acted just like their counterparts at other high school and college graduations. What they knew that I didn't was the tremen- Of this group 19 received scholarships from local service and community groups. They spoke emotionally about the deter- rents they had faced and overcome. There MICHAEL A. GLUECK Newport Beach community commentary Readers give their side of schools tale I have IJvPd 111 Costc1 Me:-.c1 fo1 30 yedfs ancl c1llC'ndPd Sonora <·lentt•ntc1ry school cm Costa ~lesa High School As a mothN I 1c'tum0d to tht' neighborhood hve yec1r.. aqo c1nd my dc1ughte1 now c1llf'nds Sonorn cl~ I cl1cl I wc1s <'mhclrrc1~sE•<I thPsc• lc1st rouple of yC>ars lttc1t she went lo Sonora becc1use of Uw excessive abu:-.<• to the proµrrty by dE>struc- l1 vp youU1s and evPn c1du1Lr.; Dunnq the> week after school c1n tlw wc'f'kPndr.;, the> noise and the lrc1sl11ng went on unlll l a m. at times ll1e lclSt mcredtble two years we ht1vP witn!><,se<I a rnNamorphis as tlu.s uqly cluckbng turnC'CI into a swan that 11 WCI.!. d.lways really was. A dean gc1ted, clrug-frc>c> dosed campus, fund-ralSing PTA memhership mO'Pd..~I clnd we arC' even getting a sccunty sy.,tem, tnll'met lmk-up and cable hook-up in every dcl.SS room. I am now so very proud of my write your representatives STATE S£NAT! Ross Johnson (R). 35th Dist., 18552 MacArthur Blvd. Ste. 220, Irvine, 92715, 883-0180. STAT! ASSEMalY M•rilyn Brewer (R), 70th Dist .. 18952 MacArthur Blvd~ Ste. 220. IMM, 92715, 833--0180. QTY Of COSTA MUA Cona Mew City H.911, 71 Fair Drive, 92626, 7~5223. ~yor: Joe Erick· son, Pet~r Buffa, Sandy Genis. M.ry H«nbutkle •nd Gaty Monahal\ c0\M'IC1I mtmbers a lma mater and my daughters proud also and it shows. USA PILON Costa Mesa T he article, "Day 2, A Tale of lWo Schools," portrayed teacher Peggy Roberts in a manner that means further enlightenment. I have worked closely with Roberts for the last two years. She is an innovative teacher, cre- ative, combming both basics and new ideas in a way that reaches ec1ch student. Parents, students and other teachers all see her as an outstand- ing teacher. She is effective and inspinng to say the least. We have many more like her at Sonora. Even the best creative teach- ers still have moments of tradi- tional teaching, like reading a social stucties book to the entire cldss. This varies the educational menu. Gains MARJLYN BREWER I was fortunate. I had a fifth grade teacher like Roberts. I wish every student could. DIANA DESSERY HENSLEY Sonora School psychologist Costa Mesa K udos to Julie Ross Cannon and the Pilot for attempting to tackle a fundamental issue that confronts the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. The differences between the two communities served by New- port-Mesa -and the ensuing jealousies and resentments that have developed -affect every decision the district makes. However, one key element of the equation was overlooked and the quote from Mac Bernd was at best misleading. If he truly said •the federal government distrib- utes money to the poorer schools to make up the fund-raising dif- ference," he should be ashamed. The federal government distrib- utes money to poorer schools to partially pay for mandated pro- grams to overcome the additional needs of some students who come to school without the basic prepa- ration that other children have; e.g. they are not read to at home, they don't know colors, shapes, nwn- bers, letters, etc. Most significantly, many do not know English. We do not have the option to use those funds for art and sci- ence instruction, playground equipment, or even library books that our English speaking chil- dren can use. While I agree that we cannot eliminate all "inequity in soci- ety," I feel Newport-Mesa could go a long way towards eliminat- ing the resentments in our com- munity by providing leadership in bringing parents together to solve problems. DONNA BENNETI' Costa Mesa • • 1n our view Thanks to the good assemblywoman, the chances of blocking the IRWD's plan to dump some 5 million gallons of treated sewage water into the Newport Bay just got a little better. 1hat's because her bill that would outl~w such practices passed muster in a Senate subcOmmittee. an OK on its 50-year lease, financing for its massive expansion plans should be much easier to come by. JUSTICE Thanks to some good detective work by Cos- ta Mesa police and DNA testing, it appears that a series of homicides that took place in the late 1970s has been solved. But unfortunately, the case wasn't cracked until after an innocent man ~ad languished in jail for 16 years. BALBOA THEATRE The 60-year-old movie theater, formerly known as the Balboa Cinema, was the benefi- ciary of a fund-raiser this Sunday designed to refurbish the agb}g facility. The building, closed down years ago because of structural problems, ts schedU)ed to be reopened as a dinner theater. GATE PROGRAM Heeding the calls of parents at Andersen and Harbor\ View schools, Newport-Mesa district officials arc looking into an expansion of special programs for gifted and talented children. BAYCLUI Now that Newport Beach City Coundl mem· • bf>.n have given the legendary Balboa Bay Oub Losses FAIR EXPANSION Orange County Fa.lr and Costa Meia dty officials have struck an agreement thot puts to ends plans to build a hotel complex on the falr· ground property. Many were concerned the expansion plans would cause problems for nearby neighborhoods. KENO Pt.AYERS A state' Supreme Court fuling has put a halt to the Keno game, popular with local restaurant and tavern customers. lbe ruling cOuld hurt local. businesses. f ... • readers respond Mr. Mayor, they'v haQenough I nspired by the Honorable John Hedges, mayor of Newport Beach: I have bad enough, and I can't take it anymore! To actually write the Daily Pilot a letter and lodge my complaints against complainers, to voice my intoler- ance for those who are intoler- ant, to speak out disdainfully about those who disdainfully speak, even slaps of hypocrisy to me. However, I can't take it any- more! But please let me regress a bit. There once was a time when being a gentleman or a lady was a desirable attribute. So was being generous, polite, coflSider- ate, compassionate and a good listener to another one's view whether you agreed or dis- agreed. It used to be everyone smiled and waved to their neigh- bor, be it either on their street or on our bay. There was a period in our country's history when the Peace Corps and domestic social pro- grams gave us pride and show- cased our country's greatness around the world. I miss the days of Don Strauss. But I regress enough. I bate the days of John Hedges. I'm sick and tired of his dia- tribes. I'm sick and tired of some young families and others Nazi- like attitudes in their neighbor- hoods. I am sick and tired of some residents' behavior and snobbery. I'm sick and tired of the intolerance and lack of politeness some of us exhibit. And I'm sick and tired of whiners and complainers. Boy, do I miss the days of a gentleman like Don Strauss com- pared to the likes. of a man such as John Hedges. PAUL JAMES BALDWIN Newport Beach I n bis column (June 17), New- port Beach Mayor John Hedges likened the federal gov- ernment to "a burly thug" rob- bing people at gunpoint. How wonderful that we have a mayor who "trembles with fear" at our United States government that was duly elected by .his fellow citizens. He is abused, he says, and no . one is coming to his aid. No one is coming to his aid because his persecution is imaginary. Such paranoia seems to be sweeping the country. The Montana ·Freemen" and the Michigan Militia are sure the government has a sinister plot to deprive them of their freedom. The chairman of the Orange Unified School Board compared our government to a •drug dealer" handing out mon- ey in the form of grants until schools are hooked under feder- al control as a justification for turning down federal money to fund jobs programs for high school students. Newport-Mesa 1hlstee Wendy Leece argues that schools should not participate in govern- ment programs fearing a plot to take control of our schools. It's curious that no one has stated exactly what kind of control the federal government would demand~ I understand Mayor Hedg is an airline pilot. I hope he kl)ows more about flying air- planes than he does about g emment. It's time for a reality check, John! I feel much better fiying o an airline that is forced by th United States government to meet certain safety stondards for my protection. I sleep be at night knowing the water supplied to my home must meet federal government st dards for my family's health. I'm happy to support a gove ment that protects us from unscrupulous people who would pollute our rivers and oceans, destroy our land and foul the air in the name of s ish greed. I feel more secure that the federal government demands rigid stan in the produ ti.on of food I buy in the market. Whe I pay for that food, I use rency back by the Unt States gov mentwbich turn regula John Hedges financial insti tutions so th.at my money is safe and insured · ' the government. , Unlike John Hedges, I am glad to have "big brother• G behind me standing up for my constitutional rights when I'm abused by the sometimes arbi-; trary actions of local govern- ments and institutions fired with religious zeal. : Most of all, I'm proud of the United States Armed Forces : under the control of the federal ' government. Those brave men i and women from every genera- tion have defended us and the I world from tyranny. I may not , like everything my govemment; does. I may not always like my · elected representatives, and rut sure that all government is always in need of reform. ~ ing that of Newport Beach John He<iges. i Let's stop this paranoid gov- ernment bashing ideology and I get a little ·pragmatic bu~~nal done for the sake of the I love my country and its gove111- ment. Paying taxes isn't fun but! I'm proud to do it because I d.oiO think I'm being robbed. I think .• I'm getting a bargain! • JAMESE.Y~ Newport Bea& • I t should be noted 1n response to John Hedges column (abO\i term limits for school board ,; members1June 10) that five of • the seven trustees are in their : first term. • One of the other trustees is l retiring at the end of the s term, and the seventh trustee indicated she will stand for re- election. It seems that the need for = tenn limits has taken care of ~ itself by the trustees them.seN JIM DE BOO Board of E=~-r Newport-Mesa Unified= TUNNED "If be got mad, he could hurt 9ou, • Brown said. ·Tue rage was in him." 'Lf Parker, who appeared relaxed · · court, was described by those ho knew him as a natural loner, ~ho went off on his own and 'rarely revealed feelings or stories from bis past. •1 Though Brown says he never ~w Parker with a woman, it was :ti clash over Brown's girlfriend that dampened the men's friend- ship. Another pal, Charles Deloney, 33, of Santa Ana, said the accused was often homeless when paroled from prison. "I used to sleep right next to this guy, Gerald Parker, on the street$," Deloney said outside the cowtroom. "I just wanted to see his face one more time.• Deloney, who is no longer homeless, was not in court to sup- port Parker. "I think what he has (alleged- ly) done is pretty bad," be said. "I just gotta be more careful about who I hang out with." l .. HUNDREDS OF FABULOUS PIECES I TO CHOOSE FROM J. HUNDREDS OF FRAMES TO I ., CHOOSE FROM I •• HURRY ... SALE ENOS SOON!!! I I PIERSIDE GALLERY I :I . I 722-8644 I !J . 1671 PLACENTIA AVE I ,. I COSTA MESA .I ,~------- GRADE CONTINUED FROM A 1 the district, who have raised questions about the survey's expense and confidentiality. "There are teachers who have some real concerns about this kind of feedback and evalua- tion,• she said Wednesday. •No. 1 , in these tight financial times, why are we expending $12,000 to get feedback to teachers? The oth- er concern is about the logistics and what might be the next step -if this is going to be pa.rt of a formal procedure.• School board president Jim de Boom said the trustees have no desire to read the teacher evalua- tions, which are meant to assist the teachers in their professional growth, not to check up on them. "I think there will be some resistance from the union leader- ship for a couple of years because teachers aren't used to being evaluated. They just aren't used to that type of critidsm, • he said. •sut I think all teachers want to be the best teachers they can be and If they can get through the off-the-wall comments, they'll find some helpful stuff.· Mook. an English and journal- ism teacher at Corona del Mar High School for 27 years, said she always had her students evaluate her performance. "I found th.em very valuable, insightful and constructive," she said, adding that teachers need to put the surveys in perspective. Parents who fill out the surveys may not be fully aware of what is going on the classroom,,she said, and may comment solely on what their children have said about their teachers. "As great as teachers are, and I think all of our teachers a.re con- summate prof~onals, there is going to be a missed communica- tion at times that go home to a parent," she said. "I certainly wouldn't believe everything kids tell me·about their home lives, so I would certainly hope parents don't believe everything about how a child interprets what goes <_> I I ' I I 1 l '\, on in class.• Mook said the teachers union will review the teacher responses next year to see whether the dis- trict-initiated swveys are worth the expense. 'Td like to stress this is simply a pilot program to see if the results are going to be valuable to the teacher in preparing for next year," she said. •we're going to sit down and take a hard look at whether the feedback was worth it." REVENUE CONTINUED FROM A 1 "We felt very confident with our estimAte on unse<:u(ed prop- erty taxes," he said. "It has been climbing the last couple of years, just as we forecasted. • The school district relies on property taxes to pay for 78% of its budget. And while the secured property taxes -the most com- mon tax paid by property Qwners -is likely to remain stable, the threat comes from unsecured property tax revenue -which includes more unique taxes such as tenant improvement taxes or aircraft taxes. While Newport-Mesa planned to receive $3.9 million next year in unsecured taxes -just 4 .7% of its revenue -that number could drop by 25 % next year, according to the Orange County Depart- ment of Education. Offidals said the decrease comes from a lower tax rate assessed on cable companies. Vons -Your Neighborhooq Food & Wine Headquarters Take six and save. Mix and match any six 750 milliliter bottles from our cellar and we'll give you a convenient six,pack wine carton to carry them and a 10% discount too! A17 •we felt very canl- dent with our eatl- mate on unsecured . property tmces ..• • -MIKE FINE Fine said he hasn't heard offi- dal word from the county yet, but will keep track of the new devel- opment and plan the district's final budget accordingly. ·At this point in the year, there are a lot of unknowns,• he said. Just last month, school officials were informed they would receive $1 million less from the county than budgeted for the 1996-96 year because of an abnonnally high nwnber of prop- erty tax refunds. School board members unani- mously passed the tentative bud- get at Tuesday's meeting. The final budget will be presented Aug. 27. VONS I t;~ , Champagne .. · .. Cabernet .. Red .. 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Lohr '90 -Wine Spectator Hess Se lection Columbia Crest C hateau St. Michele Kunde Forest Ville Rabbit Ridge Chalk Hill '93 ·Wine Spectatm Trefe then Napa Cuvaison Napa Edna Valley Raymond Napa·· VonsClub Price · 8.49 Stonestreet '91 ·Wine Spectator William Hill Napa Robert Mondavi Ca meras Sanford '90 · Wine Spectator Callaway Rcr.111 7.99 2/9.00 7.49 10.99 9.99 17.99 8.88 19.99 13.99 6.99 12.49 8.88 8.69 7.99 9.99 7.29 8.88 8.88 4.99 7.99 9.88 2/7.00 8.88 16.49 14.49 10.99 10.99 9.49 16.88 7.49 18.88 l l.88 . 6.99 .. Sauvignon Blanc/White .. Imports .. . Rct.111 Simi Sauvignon Blanc 6.49 Kendall Jackson Sauvignon Blanc 7.49 Santa Margarita Pinot Grigio 13.99 Groth Sauvignon Blanc -New Release! 7 .99 Murphy Goode Fume 8.88 Callaway Sauvignon Blanc · VonsClub Price · 4.49 · 7/1/96 5.49 Wolf Blass Chardonnay '87 -Wine Spectator 6.99 Cakebread Sauvignon Blanc 11 .99 Caymus Sauvignon Blanc 12.99 Reserve St Martin Viognier 7.99 Monces Chardonnay 5.99 Hardy's-Chardonnay · Nomige Hill ·4,99 'ii ,111.1!-k 1•\dtl'I\ 1h ,If tll\' f\~~111llll:1111\' II Ill( \'111\.,/1' 111hot1 "'~ ~\'~II"·' A11.1 t;.1111·1111 Rl\111 An.1hc1111 I hll· 1I7il' W1IJi1n• l\111l1mirJ P." 1lklt1• Bt1•n1111•11I 1110 Al.1111C\~1 ,b,t\'.OOC I'." llh•ll~ l\11rlw1k lOI Nonh r,,,( AH~lllK' Rurh111L 69S I El ( '11111111<1 R1~1I l .111.J\to,I Moll C • .'°lf.1ni..'' 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Lohr Seven Oaks '87 · Wine Spectator Grgich Hills Forest Ville Ravenswood Zinfandel -Vinmers Blend Camelot -Central Coasc Trefethen Eschol Firestone Kenwood Jack Lond on Chaeeau Ste Michele Kunde Sonoma Groch Napa '93 · New Release! Raymond Napa -Club Pnce -I 0.49 Heitz Napa · New Release Grgich Hills Zinfandel MT Veeder· VonsClub Price· 19.99 'tarting 7/1/96 Mondavi Oakville .. Merlot/Pinot , Imports , Columbia Crest Merlot 'b -Wine Spccct1tnr Chateau Ste Michele ~lerlot Forest Ville Merlot Gabbiano Classico Atlas Peak Sangiovese ·Club Price 8.99 Duca Leonardo Moncepulciano ReJ Guigals' Cotes <lu Rhone Duboeuf Estate Beaujolais Village Jadot Beaujolais Village Chateau Graysac Bordeaux Red · Mouton Cadet Red Hardy's Nottagehill Merloc · Excellenc Value Rabbit Ridge Merlot Rabbit Ridge Sangiovese Mondavi Napa Pinot Noir Raymond Napa Pinot Nair · Club Price· 8.49 Montes Alpha Merl ot Stone Screet Merlot 5.99 7.49 8.88 6.99 7.99 8.88 19.99 2/7.00 6.99 8.99 7.49 8.88 15.88 7.99 9.99 15.99 11.49 14.99 12.49 21 .99 22.99 R,·r.ul 8.49 10.99 2/7.00 8.88 9.99 2/7.00 7.99 6.88 6.59 8.99 5.99 4.99 12.99 8.99 12.99 9.99 10.99 19.99 5.40 6.75 8.00 6.3 0 7.20 8.00 18.00 3.15 6.3 0 8.10 6.75 8.00 14.30 7.20 9.00 14.40 10.35 13.50 l l.25 19.80 20.70 ti r .... L r11. c 7.65 9.90 3.15 8.00 9.00 3.15 7.20 6.20 5.94 8.10 5.40 4.50 11.70 8.10 11 . 70 9.00 9.90 18.00 , 4th of July Specials , R .. 1.111 Clu .. Pr11.~ Royce 1991 Cabernet -End or V1nrnge Lindeman's Chardonnay Chateau St. Jean Sonoma Chardonnay Chateau Souverain -'90 Wme Spectator Chateau de Bau n Chardonnay · "Last Call" Kunde Zinfandel Montes Alpha Cabernet Markham Sauvignon Blanc Dr. Taurino Salice Lindemans Shiraz -Best Buy Wme Spectator Firestone Merlot Grgich Hills Fume Blanc Veuve Clicquot Brut · Yellow La~I Sierra Nevada Pale Ale · 6 pk./bottles Heiheken -6 pk./bottles Corona Extra · Light -6 pk./bottlcs 2/9.00 4.05 5.49 4.95 7.99 7.20 8.29 7.47 5.99 5.40 9.99 9.00 10.99 9.90 7.99 7.20 6.49 5.85 5.99 5.40 99.9 9.00 10.99 9.90 27.88 25 .10 5.99•CR 5.99•CRV 4.99~c1w • • I , THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1996 - .. ccn1epond•nce MAIK MAATN/DAllY PWT Students line up for graduation ceremonies at Back Bay and Monte Vista high schools fut week. A hard-fought graduation ceremony M y wife and I returned Sunday everung, June 16, from the com- mencement ceremonies at Stan- ford University feeling that nothing could lop that gradudtion experience. dous amount of courage it took for them to graduate. This group, 121 strong, made it after overcoming obstacles that many of us have never seen or will never face. The ditf erence between these students and the others at Corona del Mar, Newport Harbor, Estancia or Costa Mesa highs and those who will go on to graduate from col- lege is th.at these teenagers never ~ed they would do it was no shortage of tears. The one star the students all idolized was their teacher Jo Black-Jacob who bad inspired them and other students at Monte- Vl.Sta for 10 years and was now retiring. Bu\ we were wrong for what we observed at the commencement of the AJtemahve Education Center at Monte Vista and Back Bay High Schools on Tues- day, June 18, was more emotional. T.hese alternate students made it because they were given a second chance. These are the persons that society must. not give up on. The long tortuous road to their commencement made the diplomas a little brighter, the cake a little sweeter and the ceremony much more moving. The student'>, their families and friends looked and ae1ed just like their counterparts at other high school c::tnd college graduations. What thc>y knPw that I didn't was the tremen- Of this group 19 received scholarships from local service and community groups. They spoke emotionally about the deter- rents they had faced and overcome. There MICHAEL A. GLUECK Newport Beach community commentary Readers give their side of schools tale I hct\'t• hvl'cl m co ... Id '1e-.c1 lor :rn year'> r1ncl <lllPndPd Sono1 c1 t•lenlC'nlary <,chool c1n < 'nsta I\ lC'<,ct I lrqh School Ar... cl mothe>r I r<'hmwd to tht• nc•1qhho1 hood llH' ~t'rl"' c1go c1ncl my rlc1uqhlc>1 now dtlC'ncl<. ScmoM r1s I dtcl I Wei'-c>mhc1rrc1<.,<.,<•d thP<,c• ld'>I coup!'· ol yenr. lhdl -.he wc>nt to Sonorc1 hc•caus<' of tlw l'XCPSSIVC' c1b11..,c• lo Uw prnpr•rty by dc>struc- 1tv0 youths ctlld C'\'f'll c1d11lls. Du11nq llw wc•c•k c1llN school t1n th<' \ .. <',.i..t-ncl.,, thC' noise c111cl the l1<1shinq wcnl on until I <1 .m dl limes nw ldst incredihlc two year.. we hc1vc• w1tnc..,.,c'<I c1 111Nc1morµtus dS thl.s uqly clue klmy lumed tnlo a swan lhctt 1t was alwc1ys r<'cilly WclS, A dean gated, <iruq-ll"<'C' dOSNJ campus, hmd-rc1Ltjng PTA m<>ml'x'rstup inCTNL..<;ed cmcl we <1rc• even getting d SE'C'Unty systPrn, mlc'mc>l hnk-up and C'dble hook-up in <'Vc•ry dct'>S room. I am now so very proud of my write your representatives STATE SENATE Ross Johnson (R), lSth Dist .• 18552 MacArthur 81~. Ste 220, lrvlne, 92715. 883-0180. STATE ASSEMILY Marilyn Br~r (R), 70th Dist., 18952 MacAl'tht.lr Blvd .. Ste. 220. Irvine, 92715. 833 Ot80. OTV M COSTA MUA ~ Mnl City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, 92626, 754-5223. Mayor: KM Erick· son, Peoter luff a. Sandy Genis, M.lry Hotnbuckl« and GafY Monahan, touncll members alfnd mater and my daughters proud dlso and 1t shows. USA PILON Costa Mesa T he drtlde, "Day 2, A Tale of 1\vo Schools," portrayed teacher Peggy Roberts in a manner that means further enlightenment. I have worked closely with Roberts for the ldst two years. She 1s an mnovahve teacher, cre- ativC', combming both basics and new ideas in a way that reaches each student. Parents, students and other teachers all see her as an outstand- ing teacher. She is effective and inspiring to say the least. We have many more like her at Sonora. Even the best creative teach- ers still have moments of tradi- tional teaching. like reading a socidl studies book to the entire class. This varies the educational menu. Gains MARILYN BREWER I was fortunate. I had a fifth grade teacher like Roberts. I wish every student could. DIANA DESSERY HENSLEY Sonora School psychologist Costa Mesa K udos to Julie Ross Cannon and the Pilot for attempting to tackle a fundamental issue that confronts the Newport-Mesa Unified School Di.strict. The differences between the two communities served by New- port-Mesa -and the e nsui.Qg jealousies and resentments that have developed -affect every decision the district makes. However, one key element of the equation was overlooked and the quote from Mac Bernd was at best misleading. If he truly said •the federal government distrib- utes money to the poorer. schools to make up the fund-raising dif- ference," he should be ashamed. The federal government distrib- utes money to poorer schools to partially pay for mandated pro- grams to overcome the additional needs of some students who come to school without the basic prepa- ration that other children have; e.g. they are not read to at home, they don't know colors, shapes, num- bers, letters, etc. Most significantly, many do not know English. We do not have the option to use those funds for art and sci- ence instruction, playground equipment, or even library books that our English speaking cltil- dren can use. While I agree that we cannot eliminate all •tnequity in soci- ety," I feel Newport-Mesa could go a long way towards eliminat- ing the resentments in our com- munity by providing leadership in bringing parents together to solve problems. DONNA BENNETT Costa Mesa in our view Than.ks to the good assemblywoman, the chances of blocking the IRWD's plan to dump some 5 million gallons of treated sewage water into the Newport Bay just got a little better. That's because her bill that would outlaw such practices passed muster in a Senate subcommittee. an OK on its 50-year lease, financing for its massive expansion plans should be much easier to come by. JUSTICE Thanks to some good detective work by Cos- ta Mesa police and DNA testing, it appears that a series of homicides that took place in the late 1970s has been solved. But unfortunately, the case wasn't cracked until after an innocent man had languished in jall for 16 years. BALBOA THEATRE The 60-year-dld movie theater, formerly known as the Balboa Cineme, was the benefi- ciary of a fund-raiser this Sunday designed to refwbish the eging f acillty. The building, closed down years ago because of structural problems, is scheduled to be reopened as a dinner theater. GATE PttOGRAM Heeding the calls of parents lit Andersen and Horbor View c-hools, Newport-Mesa district otfidolt are looking into an expansion of special progr0,11\S for gifted and talented children. BAvau1 Now that Newport Beach Ctty Council mem· ben hove given the legendary Balboo Bay Club Losses FAlft EXPANSION Orange County Pair and Costa Mesa city officials have struck an agreement that puts to ends plans to build a hotel complex on the fair· ground property. Many were concerned the expansion plans would cause problems for nearby neighborhoods. KENO PlAYERS A state Supreme Cowt i'uliDg bal put a halt to the Keno game, popular With Jocel restaurant and tavern customan.1be ruling could bWt · local businesses. I f ~ readers respond I Mr. Mayor, they'v~ had enough I nspired by the Honorable John Hedges, mayor of Newport Beach: I have had enough, and I can't take it anymore! To actually write the Daily Pilot a letter and lodge my complaints against complainers, to voice my intoler- ance for those who are intoler- ant, to speak out disdainfully about those who disdainfully speak, even slaps of hypocrisy to me. However, I can't take it any- more! But please let me regress a bit. There once was a time wben being a gentleman or a lady was a desirable attribute. So was being generous, polite, consider- ate, compassionate and a good listener to another one's view whether you agreed or dis- agreed. It used to be everyone smiled and waved to their neigh- bor, be it either on their street or on our bay. There was a period in our country's history when the Peace Corps and domestic social pro- grams gave us pride and show- cased our country's greatness around the world. I understand Mayor Hedges is an airline pilot. I hope be kl}ows more about flying air- planes than he does about gov· emment. It's time for a reality ·check, John I I feel much better flying on an airline t.Qat is forced by the ' United States government to meet certain safety standards for my protection. I sleep better at night knowing the water supplied to my home must meet federal government stan· 1 dards for my family's health. I'm happy to support a govern· ment that protects us from unscrupulous people who would pollute our rivers and I oceans, destroy our land and 1 foul the air in the name of self ·1 ish greed. I feel more secure that the , federal government demands I miss the days of Don Strauss. - But I regress enough. rigid standanls in the produc, lion of food I buy in the market. Whel] I pay for that . food, I use cur- rency backe4, by the United States gov~ ment which ii? turn regulatM financial m;ti! tutions so that 1 hate the days of John Hedges. I'm sick and tired of his dia- tribes. I'm sick and tired of some young families and others Nazi- like attitudes in their neighbor- hoods. I am sick and tired of some residents' behavior an(i snobbery. I'm sick and tired of the intolerance and lack of politeness some of us exhibit. And I'm sick and tired of whiners and complainers. Boy, do I miss the days of a gentleman like Don Strauss com- pared to the likes. of a man such as John Hedges. PAUL JAMES BALDWIN Newport Beach I n his column (June 17), New- port Beach Mayor John Hedges likened the federal gov- ernment to "a burly thug .. rob- bing people at gunpoint. How wonderful that we have a mayor who "trembles with fear" at our United States government that was duly elected by his fellow citizens. He is abused, he says, and no one is coming to his aid. No one ·is coming to his aid because his persecution is imaginary. Such paranoia seems to be sweeping the country. The Montana "Freemen .. and the Michigan Militia are sure the government has a sinister plot to deprive them of their freedom. The chairman of the Orange Unified School Board compared our government to a "drug dealer" handing out mon- ey in the form of grants until schools are hooked under feder- al control as a justification 'for turning down federal money to fund jobs programs for high school students. Newport-Mesa lhlstee Wendy Leece argues that schools should not participate in govern- ment programs fearing a plot to take control of ow schools. It's curious that no one has stated exactly what kind of control the federal government would demand. John Hedges my money is sale and in.sured bf· the government. ·, Unlike John Hedges, I am G glad to have "big brother" behind me standing up for my constitutional rights when I'm abused by the sometimes arbi-, traiy actions of local govern- ments and institutions fired with religious zeal. : Most of all, I'm proud of the United States Armed Forces j under the control of the federal government. Those brave men 1 and women from every genera-, tion have defended us and the • world from tyranny. I may not , like everything my govemment; does. I may not always like my . .; elected representatives, and I'm sure that all government is always in need of reform. inclu<(- ing that of Newport Beach und4' John He<lges. • Let's stop this paranoid gov-I emment bashing ideology and I get a little pragmatic bu~~ done for the sake of the I love my country and its goYel'JI" nient. Paying taxes isn't fun bu~ I'm proud to do it because I dot0 think I'm being robbed. I thlDk, 111 I'm getting a bargain! • JAMESE.Y~ Newport Bea& " I t should be noted in response · to John Hedges column (aW term limits for school board - members,·June 10) that five of • the seven trustees are in their : first term. 1~ One of the other trustees is retiring at the end of the ~ term, and the seventh trustee indicated she will stand for re- election. • It seems that the need for • term limits has taken care~ itseU by the trustees the JJM DE BOO Presicl~t Board of EducaticfD Newport-Mesa Unified= ~TUNNED CONTINUED FROM A 1 "If he got mad, he could hurt ~ou," Brown said. "The rage was in him." -~ Parker, wbo appeared relaxed ip court, was described by those who knew him as a natural loner, "*ho went off on his own and 'ta.rely revealed feelings or stories from his past. •1 Though Brown says he never law Parker with a woman, it was 'ti clash over Brown's girlfriend that dampened the men's friend- ship. Another pal, Charles Deloney, 33, of Santa Ana, said the accused was often homeless when paroled from prison. "I used to sleep right next to fhi.s guy, Gerald Parker, on the streets," Deloney said outside the courtroom. •1 just wanted to see his face one more time." Deloney, who is no longer homeless, was not in court to sup- port Parker. •1 think what he has (alleged- ly) done is pretty bad,• he said "I just gotta be more careful about who I hang out with." l • •• HUNDREDS OF FABULOUS PIECES I TO CHOOSE FROM j. HUNDREDS OF FRAMES TO I ., CHoosE FROM I I' HURRY ... SALE ENDS SOON!!! I I PIERSIDE GALLERY I •I · 1 • 722·8644 I ;, I 1871 PLACENTIA AVE I 'L , COSTA MESA .I J -------• • THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1996 Af7 GRADE CONTINUED FROM A 1 the district, who have r4ised questions about the survey's expense and confidentiality. "There are teachers who have some real concerns about this kind of feedlJack and evalua- tion, "she said Wednesday. "No. 1 , in these tight financial times, why are we expending $12,000 to get feedback lo teachers? The oth- er concern is about the logistics and what might be the next step -if this is going to be part of a formal procedure." School board president Jim de Boom said the trustees have no desire to read the teacher evalua- tions, which are meant to assist the teachers in their professional growth, not to check up on them. "I think there will be some resistance from the union leader- ship for a couple of years because teachers aren't used to being evaluated. They just aren't used to that type of criticism," he said. "But I think all teecbers want to be the best teachen they can be and if they can get through the off.the-wall comments, they'll find some helpful stuff." Mook. an Bngllsh and journal- ism teacher at J;orona del Mar High School fo/'rl years, said she always had her students evaluate her performance. •1 found th.em very valuable, insightful and constructive," she said. adding that teachers need to put the surveys in perspective. Parents who fill out the surveys may not be fully aware of what is going on the classroom.,she said. and may comment solely on what their children have said about their teachers. "As great as teachers are, and I think all of our teachers are con- sununate profes~onals, there is going to be a missed communica- tion at times that go home to a parent," she said. "I certainly wouldn't OOlieve everything kids tell me about their home lives, so I would certainly hope parents don't believe everything about how a child interprets what goes • ,> I I " I I I I '\. on in class.· Mook said the teachers union will review the teacher responses next year to see whether the dis- trict-initiated surveys are worth the expense. "I'd like to stress this is simply a pilot program to see if the results are going to be valuable to the teacher in preparing for next year," she said. "We're going to sit down and take a hard look at whether the feedback was worth it." REVENUE CONTINUED FROM A 1 •we felt very oonfident with our estimate on unsecuted prop- erty taxes," be said. •It has been climbing the last couple of years, just a.s we forecasted." The school district relies on property taxes to pay for 78% of its budget. And while the secured property ~ -the most com- mon tax paid by property owners -is likely to remain stable, the threat comes from unsecured property tax revenue -which includes more unique taxes such as tenant improvement taxes or aircraft taxes. While Newport-Mesa planned to receive $3.9 million next year in unsecured taxes -just 4. 7 % of its revenue -that number could drop by 25 % next year, according to the Orange County Depart- ment of Education. Officials said the decrease comes from a lower tax rate assessed on cable companies. Vons --Your Neighborhood Food & Wine Headquarters Take six and save. Mix and match any six 750 milliliter bottles from our cellar and we'll give you a convenient six,pack wine carton to carry them and a 10% discount too! •we felt very canlJ- dent with ow eatl- mate on unsecuied . pro-perty tmces ... • -MIKE FINE • Fine said he hasn't beard offi- cial word from the county yet, but will keep track of the new devel- opment and plan the district's final budget accordingly. "At this point in the year, there are a lot of unknowns," he said. Just last month, school officials were informed they would receive $1 million less from the county than budgeted for the 1996-96 year because of an abnormally high number of prop- erty tax refunds. School board members unani· mously passed the tentative bud- get at Tuesday's meeting. The final budget will be presented Aug. 27 . VONS I ~~ ,. Champagne , , Cabernet , Red , Rct.111 6 P.11:k rncc VAUJE R1.•1.ol 6 rxk rm.l' Freixenet Brut 5.79 5.22 Mumm Cuvee Napa Brut or Blanc de Noir Gforia Ferrer Brue/Blanc de Noir 9.99 9.00 8.99 8.10 Piper Sonoma Brue 9.49 8.55 Gloria Ferrer Brut Ruyale 12.88 l l.60 Mumm's Cordon Rouge 18.99 17.10 G.H. Mum1:n Extra Dry 17.88 16.10 Pomey Brue · VonsClub Price · 15.99 starting 7/1/96 Piper Heidsieck Extra Dry 17.99 16.20 16.99 15.30 Perrier Jouet Grand Brue 18.88 17.00 Chandon Brue/Blanc de Noir 10.99 9.90 Maison Duetz Brue/Blanc de Noir 9.49 8.55 , Chardonnay, Camelot · Centrnl Coast Corbet Canyon · I Liter Meridian '89 • Wine pectawr Wild Horse Chalone Ga'vilian Ferrari Carano Firestone Grgich Hill · "New Rele.ise" RaymnnJ Reserve· Vnn Club Price· 11.99 Forest Glen Robert Mondavi Napa Fetzer Bonterra · Orgnni c! Kendall Jackson VR Chateau Sc. Jean · Sonoma '90 • Wine Spectator Cambria Santa Barhara Estancia J. Lohr '90 • Wine Spectator Hess Selection Columbia Crest C hateau St. Michele Kunde Forest Ville Rabbit Ridge Chalk Hill '93 · Wine Specttttor Trefethen Napa Cuvaison Napa Edna Valley Raymond Napa· VonsClub Price · 8.49 Stonestreet '91 · Wine Spectator William Hill Napa Robert Mondavi Carneros Sanford '90 • Wine Spectator Callaway Rcr.111 7.99 2/9.00 7.49 10.99 9.99 17.99 8.88 19.99 13.99 6.99 12.49 8.88 8.69 7.99 9.99 7.29 8.88 8.88 4.99 7.99 9.88 2/7.00 8.88 16.49 14.49 10.99 10.99 9.49 16.88 7.49 18.88 11 .88 6.99 , Sauvignon Blanc/White , Imports , · R,·1.111 Simi Sauvignon Blanc 6.49 Kend~ll J~ckson Sauvignon Blanc 7.49 Santa Margarita Pinot Grigio 13.99 Groth Sauvignon Blanc· New Relee\Se! 7.99 Murphy Goode Fume 8.88 Callaway Sauvignon Blanc · VonsClub Price · 4.49 • 7/1/96 5.49 Wolf Blass Chardonnay '87 · Wine Spectator 6.99 Cakebread Sauvignon Blanc · 11.99 Caymus Sauvignon Blanc 12.99 Reserve St Martin Viognier 7.99 Montes Chardonnay 5.99 Hardy's Chardonnay· Nonage Hill 4.99 A\',11l.1hlc c~d1M1 l'I\ .11 rhc foll11111111: Im~· 11111c V111t.JP111 1lk111 '"tn"· S6t.),) S.1111.1 An.1 t..111\'llll R1 ~"I An.1hr1111 11111\ I 175(\ Wrl,fure l\111lc1 .1rJ r." il11•n• Rfcnt111~ ,1 1110 Al.1nic.L1 A' ·nuc • P.1111""'' Rurl\ml \(II N.1t1h r.M A1 t'lll!C Amh111l 6~51 El { '.omtw Rc.11 l..nl-".J M.~ OrAl\,I.'\' All'lll~ C11n•n.u1 llH E.N I 71h "11\'CI {. 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L r .. ,~ 7.20 4.05 6.75 9.90 9.00 16.10 8.00 18.00 12.60 6.30 11.2 5 8.00 7.83 7.20 9.00 6.57 8.00 8.00 4.50 7.20 8.90 3.15 8.00 14.85 13.05 9.90 9.90 8.55 15.20 6.75 17.00 10.70 6.30 "r .... L r11u· 5.85 6.75 12.60 7.20 ·8.00 4.95 6.30 10.80 11.70 7.20 5.40 4.50 Rabbit Ridge Allure Hop Kiln Big Red Lyeth Meritage Red Charles Krug Mondavi Coastal j . Lohr Seven Oak s 187 ·Wine Spectator Grgich Hills Forest Ville Ravenswood Zinfandel ·Vintners Blend Camelot · Central Coast Trefethen Eschol Firestone Kenwood Jack London Chareau Ste Michele Kunde Sonoma Groth Napa '93 ·New Release! Raymond Napa · Club Pnce · I 0.49 Hei tz Napa · New Release Grg ich Hills Zinfandel MT Veeder · VonsClub Price· 19.99 muting 7/1/96 Mondavi Oakville , Merlot/Pinot , Imports , Cdlumbia Crest Merlot ' 8 · Wme Specr.1£1)r Chateau Ste Michele ~terlot Forest Ville Merlot Gabbiano Classico Atlas Peak Sangiovese ·Club Price .99 Duca Leonardo Montepulciano Red Guigals' Cotes du Rhone Duboeuf Estate Beaujolais Village Jadot Beaujolais Village Chateau Graysac Bordeaux Red Mouton Cadet Red Hardy's Nottagehill Merlot · Excellent \'<1lue Rabbit Ridge Merlot Rabbit Ridge Sangiovese Mondav i Napa Pinoc Noir Raymond Napa Pinot Noir . Club Price · 8.49 Montes Alpha Merlot Stone Street Merlot 5.99 5.40 7.49 6.75 8.88 8.00 6.99 6.30 7.99 .7.20 8.88 8.00 19.99 18.00 2/7.00 3.15 6.99 6.30 8.99 8.10 7.49 6.75 8.88 8.00 15.88 14.30 7.99 7.20 9.99 9.00 15.99 14.40 11.49 10.35 14.99 13.50 12.49 11.25 21.99 19.80 22.99 20.70 R .. 1.111 ti P." L rr Kr 8.49 7.65 10.99 9.90 2/7.00 3.15 8.88 8.00 9.99 9.00 2/7.00 3.15 7.99· 7.20 6.88 6.20 6.59 5.94 8.99 8.10 5.99 5.40 4.99 4.50 12.99 11 .70 8.99 8.10 12.99 11. 70 9.99 9.00 10.99 9.90 19.99 18.00 -4th of July Specials - Royce 1991 Cabernet · End of \'mrnge Lindeman 's Chardonnay Chateau St. Jean Sonoma Chardonnay Chateau Souverain . '90 Wme Spectator Chaceau de Baun Chardonnay · "L'\St Call" Kunde Zinfandel Montes Alpha Cabernet Markham Sauvignon Blanc Dr. Taurino Salice Lindemans Shiraz · Best Buy Wme Specwor Firestone Merlot Grgich Hills Fume Blanc Veuve Clicquot Brut · Yellow Label Sierra Nevada Pale Ale · 6 pk./bottle Heiheken · 6 plc/bortles Corona Extra · Light • 6 pk./bottles 2/9.00 4.05 5.49 4.95 7.99 7.20 8.29 7.47 5.99 5.40 9.99 9.00 10.99 9.90 7.99 7.20 6.49 5.85 5.99 5.40 99.9 9.00 10.99 9.90 27.88 25.10 5.99~cRv 5.99+CRV 4.99.uv .. • r • " t • • THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1996 "It'• a nine-inning game and we are probably 1n the fifth inning. We aren't ahead in the score but the game's not over yet,• said JRWO General Manger Ron oung, who testified against the bill before the committee. •1ts final effect won't be understood before ll's eigned by the governor.• The bill's next stop is the Sen- ate ,Appropriations Committee, which has to detennine whether the bill would have any financial 1 impact on the state. However, Brewer said it doesn't and is opti- mistic the bill will also pass that committee. From there, the bill goes before 1' the full Senate for approval before the members recess in August. ' "We are near the end but still -~ have a long way to go,• said City ' Manager Kevin Murphy Wednes- day. Brewer said the city came to her for help after the water dis- trict used aggressive tactics to try and get the city to agree to its pro- ject. The water district -who some say doubted that the bill would gel as far as it did - became more agreeable and will- ing to talk to the city after the bill passed the state Assembly last month, Brewer said. •That's what they were saying in the halls of the Capitol, 'That she'd never get it through,' and they worked hard to see that done,• Brewer said. ·But I also worke d hard to see it through. I intend to keep moving the bill. H Young said negotiations with the city are still underway and that the same alternatives are still ••••••••••••••••••• : . Newport : ! BEAUTY SUPPLY : : d•rn1aloakMll •• . -. ~~-. .,,,.,_ . • Rllnlll • ·:£ ••••••••••••••• r: ~zoom OFF~ ] I "' rv ni m cl~ lt1 Lo di II\ di th <II h. th th (Jc fu U1• se ra : Entire Purchase : • • 'r • ,, I• 11 11 11 ~.r •·rrr 11ic.11· 11 -: ,'\,,,,, • . ···. ' . . . ••••••••••••••••••• • : 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. • • 261~788 : • • Jamboree at Bristol : • • Back Bay Court • .................. : The Phen-Fen Diet Ilic 111,111·1 '' 11·\' I 1<11\l H'r rlw !rl'.11 lllCDI nl <h'~lll llf .II) tl\'l'n\t'ISthl l<ll)(h 11nn also wqum' 1pp1op11.111· hf1 ''\ k ch.mgl"'> .mil .11111'.11:11 tu.1h11·d. ph1'1l ~;ir1 >U~en·1wd, c 1•mp1dtt'll\l\l' .tppro.1l11 1ncktd1f1){ d11•1. lld1.111111 111\XhfK.l!Hll\ .111<1 rxon t'll' Fnr 1·11·"11111• 11 "nor 111'1 ~1111 plv 3 111.llll'I 11( Jlll'1111l~ thl'lll'K'f\(•\ ,l\\:l\ froni rht' 1.1hk•1 Tiil' Ill.'\\ <fret p1lb \\hrn properh .11ln11nr•1t·n·d h\ J pl11'"1.tn \\ho LS k00\\1Ntj(l'.1hk 111 rhm 11..c t.ln ht• J hclpfol ;il11untt for \\t'IRhl mlurnnn .md \\1"1gh1 Ol:ll01<'11'111((' <::111 nw offin· for .111 .1ppo1111 nwnr :met \\'t' (,tn dt'!Ullllllt' tf IOU ;Ill Ill ,II(' 00! ,1 ~I (";ln1h1l 111' fc11 cln1g rht·r.tll'' for ll!x'<ill\ Of .Ill fllf'l'\\l'ISthl ('()IKhlkUl \l'r .il~o offn .1lu;,11.111n• pn~r.1111' Avocado Medical Group 1441 Avocado Ave. Suire 70T Ncwpon Beach, CA 92660 (714) 720-9266 A.s• For. °""" (\,\"rmcn•ltr Lcntwn Alto) .4 •Mfn of tlH Altl"""1" Soc~ ti ldrllltrlc ~ ,., .... ~--.;.;.;,o_.;..;.;......;.;;.... ...... ~-....... ~~ on the table. Both Young and Murphy agreed Tuesday night's progress will probably have no eltect on the beartnq before the state Regional Water Quality Control Board on July t. Backen of Newport Bay who have worked bard over the put year to protect it 1rom the 'Water district were ecstatic. •1 think its a case of se04te committee sending a clear mes- sage that the idea of putting reclaimed water into the bay without good science and base- line studies is not a good idea,• said Bob Caustin, of Defend the Bay who testified on the merits of the bill along with Councilwoman Jean Watt and Joy Zedler, a biol- ogist from San Diego. •mwo walked out of the room quickly afterwards. I think they a.re getting some signals," Caustin said. "In the past, they have been running as i1 they can do no wrong and have their way with the bay. This sends a signal that they (can't).• ~ 1894-1996 Four Generations 102 Years! R E MNANT CLEARANCE Now Open Sundays from 1 I -4p.m. ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. tnH.3 Pl,K't>ncla St .. cosia Mesa 64-6-4838 FIGHT CONTINUED FROM A 1 relay and says the image ii ltill stuck irJ' her minl. . · •After the first lap, tt didn't look like he was going to make it,• Edwards said. •But With every lap after that bis bead got higher and laigher. •1 meet a lot of people like him, but I just can't shake the memory of him." Last December, Grissam went to the hospital after experienc- ing chest pains. Following a bat- tery of tests, he was diagnosed with multiple myeloma -can- cer of the bone plasma and bone marrow. Grissam, a helicopter mechanic and flight engineer, believes he contracted the dis- ease through years of working around hazardous materials. In the next two weeks, he will learn whether he is a candidate "I know that I can die and the chances are I probably will. But that won't stop me from Jiving evel}' day." -DAVID GRISSAM for a bone marrow transplant. While docton have found a donor in Grlllam's older brother Robert, the procedure ii risky. While he plays the waiting game, Grissam remains bppetu1 but realistic. •Sc:mietiines 1 feel a little sad. but tt11 not like I'm all depressed.• said Grisum •1 know that I can die and the dwv.:es are I proba- bly will. But that won't stop me from living every day.• Except for the pat.ch Gmsam wears aver one eye, ooe would hardly suspect anything was out of place. Because d the medication. he says he bas gained 20 pounds. More than anything else, Grissam • finds bim&elf bettttng fatigue. These days, Grissam's life mostly revolves around doctor's appointments and hospital treat- ment. Because the military ls handling his medical expenses, Grissam has to go to Veterans hospitals in San Diego and Los Angeles. The transplant opera- tion would take place in Seattle. Between·the doctors appoint- ments and the constant stream of paperwork, Grissam still finds time to run errands. He started to take classes at Irvine Valley College, but was forced to drop out after fatigue forced him to miss classes. Once this interview is concluded, Grislam says, he bu a beach-wallOng date with his future mother-in-law. It's a different routine from the one be left. As an enlisted man and a reserve, Grissam travelled the world, narrowly missing active duty both in Operation Desert Storm and in Beirut. •During Beirut. I had broken my leg so they kept me in Jack- sonville (North Carolina),• Gris- sam sald. •rm always the brides- maid and n~ver the bride.• Grissam and fianme Ann Rze- sut have set March d 1997 as a tentative wedding date, but his ill- ness has kept everything in a _state ot flux. HeJpng mm battle the cm- eQE! is a support netwa'k d friends, family and fellow~ members who have visited bim in the hospital or kicked in With a donation for the Fight for Ute relay. •rve got people from here to New York City praying for me," Grissam said. •1 feel very, very blessed.• ~Fine Wine SpecWlists ~ Newport Beach ~ t;-·~:tt~t;-~ r I :\ n · 10 I ) \VI '\ I ( ) I I II I \ \ I I " \I, 11d1.111 ( l1.11d111111.1\ ) •)'I I ,., H1pt c111ph.il f1111r 111d 11ll d111111,,11, \ 11 '11 11 1.1 ,, I t , ,, 11 (,ood c1<Ji11"' \<1,.c11f, \\ l\,I -..1·1 < I 11111 '/I• I \1111, ,I I• 1 Ii< I\ • wine outlet TM SINCE 1953 DEUVERY .AVAILABLE Moncby 10-6 HOURS: "Tua-S•c 9:30-6:10 SUI\day llam·Spm Estate Jewelry & Loan BUY•SELL LIDO MARINA VILLAGE 3416 Via Oporto #3 Newport Beach 950 WEST COAST ·H WY • 631-1212 714 675-1892 Next to West Marine Products Across from Balboa Ba Club Food & Wine Festival at Crystal Court Thur sday, June 27, 1996 5:30 p.m. -8:30 p.m. $30 A dmission Featuring: Great cuisine from the many South Coast Pla:za restaurants. An exciting sampling of premium California wines. ..,. Live.steel drums of .. Steel. Parade" for your dancing or listening pleasure. · Ben~fiting The Food Dis.tribution Center & Someone C.ares Soup Kitchen ·~-]lN ·c· . Crystal Court • 3333 BeAr Street Costa Mesa • (714) 4~·2160 • I -,j .. -- EYE-OPENER Chris Oeding is the latest local to join the aowd at Atlanta .. ~ ... g with the wind •The legacy continues for Estancia High's Alex Hovis, a third generation athlete. COSTA MESA -Uke father, Wee son, like ~. Over the put 60 years three members ol one family, Don Walt.en, Jim Walters and Alex Hcms, have all shared a common desire -to run like the wind. U ever tbeie wu an example that could be used to Show traits are tnmlferred through genetics -this family with the Ca.ta Mesa Ues c;.ould be an eully-defeoded l8lection for any case study. A. a sophomore at the University of Missouri, Don Walten won three sprint titles at the 1942 Big Six Champiolllbips (now the Big Eight). He won the 60-yard duh (6.2), the 100 in 9.8 (which was slower than his unolfidal best that year of'9.4) and the 220 in 21.5. At the time of bis death in 1984, Walters still held the school records at Paola High in Kansas in the 100, 220, 440 and the long jump. He was gearing up for the '42 NCAA National Championships at Stanford when he pulled a leg muscle at the Drake Relays. At that point, Walters opted for joining the Army Air Corps and did his pre-flight training at Santa Ana Air Station, the current site of Orange Coast College and the Orange County Pa.frgrounds. He fiew 18 photo reconnaissance flights in the European Theatre dwing World War ll. Walters turned up having ~t six months in a German prisoner of war camp after being reported as Missing In Action. When be returned to tbe States, Walters earned his degree from the University of Oklahoma before becoming an engineer with McDonnell Douglas -working less than a mile from where he did his pre-flight training. His son, Jim Walters, carried on the family track tradition at Estancia High, winning the 1977 state championship in tbe 880 1n an electric time of 1:49.4 which was converted to 1:48.7, a state record at the • SEE RUNNING PAGE 83 QUOTE OF THE DAY ·u you 're really unb.u:lcy. you ·u m«t ~ of tM floe or si% Democrats in the county ... • -PAUL SALATA S&IELOW SPOIJS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON. 642-43JO, EXT. 223 It lAlaHcma ! bas some ! standanll "-: i to Uve up to bl ' ! bJ.a Wnlly, and . j he's OD bis way .,. i to IUldnga i name for bbueU i In the world of i track and fleld. l Tbe&tuda ~ Hlgh sprinter's i bloodllnes l tnclwle l grandfather l Don Walters of : l University of i Missouri track 1 and field fame, i as well as bis l uncle, Jlm i Walters, the 1 onetime 880 l phenom from .: =::~· Estanda lllgb. DAVID LUCHANSKV I .._..~~~~--":"-~~--' DAil.VALOT r--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------, CLUB GOLF irrelevant week XXI I I I I I I . . C'ORONATION COMPLETE I I I I I I I I I I I Sam Manuel crowned Mr. XXI can't believe this. We've never been to anything like this before.• Francine Manuel, who stays at the Hyatt Newporter with her three sons (youngest son Neno is also here), beat cancer once. . . • .. • at Sroka, also the conditioning coach for the Aggies. drove into town from Las Cruces. "You can't tell if you've never seen my skin. but I've got chills," Sroka said, upon arrivaJ. "She has fought cancer, and the boys want to make her proud." Jypical without a lot of fanfare • •••• Hyatt Newporter By Richard Dunn, Daily Piiot NEWPORT BEACH -There was talk of the twins swapping places, an idea spurred by Sam Manuel's agent, Harold Lewis, who was greased and slimed by Irrelevant Week founder and chief executive Paul Salata Wednesday dwing the event's Lowsman Thophy banquet at the Hyatt Newporter. No one could tell if it was actually Manuel, this year's 254th (and last) selection in the NFL draft by the San Francisco 49ers, or his twin brother, Sean, who was also picked by the 49erS (239tb overall). ·we're switching them," Lewis said, moments before Mr. Irrelevant XXI exited the VIP room, followed by an entourage that included Sean Manuel, a tight end and an identical twin, New Mexico State offensive lineman Thoy Sienkiewicz, Aggie running backs coach Henry Sroka, and Lewis. Lewis, naturally, pointed out that in last Thursday's Irrelevant Week special tabJoid (distributed by the Daily Pilot) there was a typo in an article (page 1, third column) on the twins, referring to the fact Sean red-shirted in 1993 because of a knee injury.· The 'r' was missing in red-shirted. Lewis quipped: DAVIO fEROIG I DAILY PILOT Lowsman Trophy winner Sam Manuel, Mr. Irrelevant XXI, with trophy trustee Clark Graves. "Somebody said, how do you get red-{expleUve-ed), and I said, have you ever been to Las Cruces and eaten the foocn• "Il"ophy banquet, thanks to a their mother. "He recruited would help the twins. Often fed The rout was happening pass from the Big West them, and promised them that if them. Arranged their class back room before Salata and Conference, giYen to the there was any way to get them schedule so they could graduate the main event got warm. organization by Irrelevant Week drafted, he would help them." (Mr. Irrelevant majored in 1 Sroka. you see, was the officials. Through the community psychology). Sienkiewicz, a 6-foot-5, 315-pounder who was drafted by the Chargers and is also represented by Lewis, drove up from San Diego. where he lives He was also the one who toured the Manuel twins around on their recruiting trip to New Mexico State. He said: •My name IS pronounced Sin-Kev-itch; Sin as in sin, Kev as in Kevin, and itch as in itch." (Got it.). a Sam Manuel (Mr. Irrelevant XXI) ana Sean Manuel (Even More) wore different suits Wednesday: Sam was m black, Sean in a dark green. Here's the genuine way to tell them apart. "Sam IS wearing the Rolex watch," Lewis cracked, refernng to the $3,200 Rolex 700 that Mr Irrelevant was given at the Arrival Party by Barr Jewelers. Actually, Mr. lrrelevant has a bald spot a few inches from h.ts temple on the left side of h.ts head. Also. Sean has ·a ltttle mark on his nose," his twm revealed. According to Lewis, Sam Manuel's head is aJso wtder. Those are your tips; good luck the rest of the week. Tonight is the Beercan Run through Newport Harbor for the twins. 0 Everyone roots for the underdog. People like winners, but .there's a soft spot for the overlooked, the overmatched and the underapprecidted, even though today's last NFL draft pick isn't exactly chopped liver. •Tue No. 254 overall pick is really something,• San Diego State Coach Ted Tollner (former l fortunate soul to gain free "Coach Sroka is my boys' college route, the Manuel twins When Francine Manuel • ad.mission to the Lowsrnan mentor,• said Francine.Manuel, JJlAde it Sroka and his family arrived, her first words were: "I •SEE IRRELEVANT PAGE 84 l--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ . Oedihg headed for Atlanta • Corona ~el Mar product wins a berth on United States wa~er polo team. By Richard Dunn, Dall>/ l'flot Section Player of the Year for Coach John Va.rgas' Sea Kings, said he was "nervous• and "skeptical" before the announcement "I think lt would be presumptu- OUI for me to say I wu secure,• Oeding said Tuesday night during an Olympic Water Polo send·Off Gela at Puhion Island, attended by, among other dlgnitaties, Peter Uebenotb. Por ~. the interim bead COllCti at Or...ge Cout eou.ge, it WM bll 1111& aqmapl at~ the ~~ ]bit u . Olympic Mm; ~ ftiilibed In Mb p&ec.-e • • tourna- ment in Italy Jut weeUnd, played • dozen exhibition games in Nashville, Tenn., Germany and Rome. "I don't know U it's a relief, knowing I made the teem, but it's definitely something I have thought about llnce t started playing the game,• ~ Mid. •t wanted to play in high~ then.play at a good college (b9 wmt to Cal), then play in the OlymPb. A dream tul- flDed II ~.A lot o( people d<il't .. th* dreaml fulftlled, but ~ve beell lucky. t baft. • 0 Nott: Watch for the ~ feature ltCJIY. Satuiday. • •That's just the way Gene Baum was, a doe r, who never asked for anything back. G ene Baum didn't let anybody know what he was doing Tuesday morrung. He simply woke up, enjoyed the summer morning on Balboa Island, vaunted to some people about his proud dwelling m Hawaii, then strolled into his: office and slipped away from his family and loved ones. Just like that. God beckoned him home. It was just like him, too. No fanfpe, just behind the Gene Baum curtains. Nobody was there to watch him die at age 85. God bless his soul. It would be. something to interview Gene today, but I can't. He wouldn't want me to, anyway. He would say something like: •1 don't want a big fuss about this ... But Gene Baum, you see, was a big fuss. He. along with others at Newport Beach Country Cub and various entities from Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian, built what is today the Taco Bell Newport Classic Pro-Am. It was because of Gene and Jake Rohrer that aspiring PGA Tour professionals dropped by every final-weekend-of-January. R.E. •Gene• Baum was the play~r relations guru. a volunteer committee leader, an idea man. He was Ulysses S. Grant to the Union. Peter Ueberroth to the LA Olympic . Committee. .. Baum'recruited. He and Rohrer flew every autumn to the final stage ol the PGA Qualifying School He knew everybody. Everybody knew him. It was alSo GiiKt Bawn wbo wu behind the 5and1 COilet Summer CLuliC' in June to benefit mul~ tdllolis. Wbm be whispered tbet!:J ear oae nigbt. l told bbn I kMlp I betwwi the two Of .. Welt Gene. ha• ID MT tllil. tial 1"m ~beck CID.., want:~ ..,.GQlF ..... • • .......... • . .• A'.~.-. I ·~>U --· c,. ~ -~. -----_ .\..~ --.~--' _· ,__ --'· _. _-1 ~r;. ,, MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Jbnmy Herzog of the Costa Mesa American champion White Sox, beats the throw back to first in Tuesday's Tournament of Champions action. The White Sox, who defeated the Seaview Athletics, 4-1, go for the crown tonight a t Johnson Middle Schoool in Wesbninster, located on Edwards, north of Westminster Blvd., starting at 5 o'clock. Manager Chris Brannick sends strikeout artist Josh Little to the mound. Backing up Little will be Ricky Flores, Joey Kimbrel, Nick Kimbrel, Herzog, Alan Lane, Jon Bourquardez, Brad Appleby, Blake Lindsay, Robby Kerrick, Jeremy Cooper and Travis Trimble. district 62 little league all-stars tournament Note: Double eUmination exists in each divi- sion. Championship games for Majors and 9-10 • are July 11, July 13 if additional game required; Senior and Junior Division Championship games are July 17, July 18 if additional game required. Major All-Stars Area 1 (at Johnson Middle School) First Round Saturday, July 6 10 a.m. · Ocean View 115. Costa Mesa . American 1 p.m. -Seaview vs. Westminster Major All-Stars Area 2 (at Fountain Valley Little League) First Round Saturday, July 6 10 a.m. · Robinwood vs. Huntington Valley 1 p.m. -Fountain Valley vs. Costa Mesa 11!1ational 9-10 All-Stars ~ 1 FlntROW'Mt (at Fountain Valley Little League) Satwday, July 6 10 a.m. -Westminster vs. Costa Mttsa American 1 p.m. -Seaview vs. Ocean View 9-10 All-Stars~ 2 (at Fountain Valley Uttle League) FlrstROW"d Satwday, July 6 10 a.m. -Fountain Valley vs. Costa MeM National 1 p.m. -Robinwood vs. Huntington Valley Senior Major All-Stars (at Johnson Middle 'School) First ROW"d s.twday, July 6 9 a.m. -Seaview vs. Fountain Valley Noon -Ocean View vs. Robinwood 3 p.m. -Westminster vs. Huntington Valley Monday, July 8 5 p.m. -Costa Mesa National vs. Costa MeuArnerbn Jwtior All-St.rs (at JoMson Middle School) FirstROW'Mt SatLrday, July 6 9 a.m. -Costa Mesa National vs. Westminster Noon -Ocean View vs. Huntington Valley 3 p.m. -Seaview vs. Robinwood Monday, July 8 5 p.m . -Fountain Valley vs. Costa Mesa AmeriCM • Pony Ail~Stars push Sailors' · varsity before bowing, 8-5 NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport Harbor Pony All-Stars gave the Newport Harbor High varsity team a run for its money before falling in an exhibition game, 8-5. The game,· the first of its kind, was designed to build a bridge between the Newport Harbor Baseball Association and the high School program. In his one year at ihe varsity helm Sailor Coach Jim Kiefer has made great strides to become involved in his area •tarm system." The game was a no-lose situation for Kiefer who got to work with his current charges while getting a closer look at some of the upcoming talent that will comprise much of next se~n's incoming frosh team. Jesse Collins and Charlie Waite spearheaded the attack for the high school team with Collins going 2 for 3 with an RBI and Waite scoring two runs on one hit in two at~bats. The Tars' pitching staff also put in a solid effort led by David Castanon who had five strikeouts in two innings of work. The Pony Leaguers got good pitching from Booth Fellers who had six strikeouts in four innings and Scott Beerer who had ~ K's in 22/3 innings. Scott Tippett also turned in a good perfoniiance for the Pony Leaguers, going 1 for 2 and making two nice plays from his short- stop position. The Sailors broke the game open with three runs in the fourth inning behind singles by Collins, Erik Weigand and Brent Bearden. The Tars single runs in the sixth and seventh while the Pony All- Stars scored two in the seventh to tighten the score. The Pony All-Stars continue their pre-tournament season against Sadclleback in a 3·p.m. game this Thursday at Ensign. Then they're off to San Diego for a three-day, four-game tourna- ment against the Techolote All-Stars. In other acUon: , Bronco B All-Stan 10, Orange 2 Ryan Torrey and Jesse Pemstein both drove in three runs to lead the Bronco B team to victory. Torry went 2 for 3 with a double and Jarrod Woolard also went 2 for 3 with two RBI for the Bronco All· Stars. Ryan Heenan pitched five innings while Michael McDonald and Woolard each pitched .an inning in relief. The trio combined to face only five batters over the maximum. The Bronco All-Stars committed only one error in seven innings of play. Pinto All-Stan 16, Garden Grove 2 Pinto All-Stan 7, Sl Hedwig 5 The Pinto All-Stars (ages 7-8) won their first two games in the St. Hedwig Tournament. In the opener, Garden Grove went ahead 2-0 before Newport rolled to a big win. Donald Hunt and Chris Rasch combined to throw a two-hitter for Newport. Justin McPherson, Derek Pinski, Matt Collier, Hunt, Pemstein, ' Kurt Yacko and Dennis Heenan all played parts on offense. St. Hedwig, the No. 1 seed, also jumped out to a 2-0 before New- port battled back for the win. The Pinto All-Stars countered with five runs in the second and led 7-3 beading into the sixth. St. Hedwig tightened the score to 7-5 and bad runners on sec- ond and third when Heenan came into the game and struck out the final two batters to preserve the win. The pitching trio of Blake Fogg, Pemstein and Heenan combined to strike out four batters while allowing four hits. SSS EARN SSS BRIEFLY THE EARL'S Calling all 'Pirates of the Future' COSTA MESA -Orange BASKETBALL Coast College basketball · coach Tim O'Brien will be holding his fourth annual "Pirates of the Future" basketball camp • for boys ages 8-16. The five-day camp will run July 8-12, 9 a.m.- noon m OCC's gym. the fee to register is $89. The camp is designed to teach individual and • team basketball skills in a tun and competitive : ~ay. O'Brien will be assisted by members of the -j>irates' men's basketball team. ~. The camp will include full-court games with ..,. 4"eferees, high.light videos, daily juice breaks, ... l:amp T-shirts and awards. Anyone interested can register at OCC's Com- munity Education Office, adjacent to the School library. The office is open Monday-Thursday from 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Friday (9 a .m.-5 p.m.) and Saturday (8 a.m .-noon). For information, call 432-5880. BOATING Altobelli's camp a small circle COSTA MESA -Orange BASEBALL Coast College will offer a week-long session of small-group baseball instruction for boys and girls ages 5 1/2-12. The sessions will meet July 8-12 from 1-4 p.m . daily at the OCC baseball field under the direc- tion of bead baseball coach John Altobelli. The camp is designed to help players with the proper mechanics in throwing, hitting, fielding, sliding, pitching and teamw ork. Instruction will be on all levels . Anyone interested can register at OCC's Com- munity Education Office, adjacent to the school library. The office is open Monday-Thursday from 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Friday (9 a.m.-5 p.m.) and Saturday (8 a.m.-noon). The cost is $75 per session . For information, call 432-5880. \ l ro I\ s l I{ \ \ ( l s \I. I .. lboa .. Y F1Mt Spring Series M.yMCI~ KYC. 91\'C. IYC. NHYC. UYC Sabot A • 1. Greg Olson (NHYO; 2. CALLFORQU~ Effective • Knowled1eable • Friendly Scott Hogan (NHYO; 3. 'fyler Haskell (LIYO; 4. Derek Webster (NHYQ. Sabot B • 1. Gary Grimes (LIYO . , Sabot C1 • 1. Phll Stemler (NHVQ; 2. Hfllry Sipos (NHYQ; 3. Ryan Marshall (NHYQ. Sabot 0 • 1. A. J. Olson (NHYO. Sabot 0 -1. ~or Grimes (UVO; 2. • Jeff Soukup (UVO; 3. Derek Spaulding (BCVO. f: I _uvc~~' lMef"S -1. Gr1y (UYO; 2. l 8enedkt (UV~ Hatton C). :l::: · 1. Jennifer Porter/Paige fhlPfC)n (NHYC). 1 Slbot A · 1. CNf1'e Boukathtr (UYO; Z Jmnle M<Com'lldc (UVQ; l. ~ (UYC). Sebot I • 1. GllY Gtlmts (UYQ. &bot Ct• 1. 9'ktwd Sop;nef1 (OPVO. '" s.bot C2 • 1. AJ. Ohon (NHYC). S*7t 0 · 1. Mtt1 ~ (UYO. RABBITT INSURANCE 441 Old Newport Blvd. •Newport Beach • (near Hoag Hospital) 631-7740 Extensive Selection • of Fbct\na, Coria'\, Mart>te, Tlfe,phls ••. Ask For Remodel 4:rX~~· I· 642-1753 I SELECTION! . _,...._,..., sa1. Clothfn1 A lqulpmul up to 70% Off Free Gell Cli•lct S•tardey 4t S•aday 10:00•• & 2:00p• Fr .. A-Star VW .. Aaa111u S~tard•)' a SHday 9:00•• to 2:00p• . ·····~·-·······~··#••·····, ~·· ...... ~, ............ .. 4 ·- RUNN CON11NUEQ. 11 tmae. He WU .... No. S In tbe U.S. that 1'Mll· Wa!ten 1W1 bOldl tbe BltaDda ICbool recordl in tbe 800 8Dd tb8 400 (,8,7). •My style was 111mUat to qay dad's,• Walten Mid. •we were both long ltltden. We had the Mme lmeem even though he wa 5-10 aDd I WU 6-3. I WU alWays known for having an lntimklatmg style and we were both known for our kicks. •[didn't try to intimidate, but I was taller so a lot of times the other competitors wouldn't talk to me or nothing.• Walten went on to USC with a full track scholanhip and was the 1979 Pac-10 champion in the 800. He also ran the second leg on the winning 4 x 400 relay team. Walters would have been considered a serlous challenger at the 1980 Olympic nials, but a foot injury and family comm.ibnents put an end to his competitive racing career before he had a chance to make a serious challenge for a spot in the Su,mmer Games. "One of the bones in my foot was sticking down too far," said Walters, who now lives in Lake Forrest and works in Costa Mesa. -Every time the ball of my foot hit the ground it would pinch a nerve. It was really painful. •The doctors said I needed surgery and the recovery time would be 8-12 weeks. I couldn't afford the time or the money and I felt I was getting too old anyway. I had gotten married that year so I really had other things to consider." Jim's daughter, Alexis, plays basketball and runs some track at 'Ii'abuco Hills High, but it is his nephew, Alex Hovis, starting his junior year at Estancia in the Fall, who is carrying on the family tradition. •I've seen Alex run a couple of times,• Walters said of his nephew. "He runs different than I do. He seems to have more the sprinter style." · At 6-1, 175 pounds, the l~s· ...... ------Hae..-. tbe 200.. tlMIE eMd. -n.r..-na-..-.·11e Mid. ..... cfallg .... toQ, ... .., ~ad ..... 'f.IQO .... but I UIU8Dy CU. on ..,me.• He bu .... meet.le and trophiel tllAt 11111 IPDdfatber ma Wide have ..... tlaha ... tbe~ ..... ol ... yellowing dipptDga and pbotol. H8 knows bil,lamily biltory, but do8I hJa belt to~ en o1 tbat &ow key. He bu lat bis nmmng do bla talking. Hovis and Bltanda'1 standout, SOOD-to.be l8llior Chris Felix, finished one-two in almost every event they nm on the vUlity level this past seuon. •1 usually pJaced at the meets I ran varsity in, bUt I knew I couldn't beat Chris,• Hovis said. •twas always trying for leCODd. • Hovis did well aMhe Prosh/Soph Orange County Championships held at Thlbuco Hills High, finishing second in the 200 in a personal best 23.86 and adding a seventh in the 100. •Tue other kid leaned at the tape in the 200 and just beat him," said Estancia 'Il'ack and Field Coach Steve Crenshaw. •Alex was real consistent all season long. I could always predict he would finish in the top three, just like Felix." Hovis, who competed on the varsity most of the season, finished second in both of his preliminary heats in the 100 and 200 at the Orange County Championships. "I thought I would do better in the finals,• be said. •1n the 100, I didn't do well. I don't start out fast. •1n the 200, after the tum, I was able to pjck up all my speed. In the 200 there's no strategy. I just like to have an inside lane." The fastest runners are positioned in Lanes 4 and 5, in the middle of the track. •u somebody is outside of me, it looks like they're ahead of me at the start of the race," he said. •1t pushes me to run faster. Then, when I go around the tum I'm ahead." And being ahead has become somewhat of a family tradition. I :GOLF CONTINUED FROM 81 hospital's history. Baum, appropriately enough, was pronounced deceased at Hoag Hospital. He also volunteered for key roles in other foundation events, such as the 552 Club Stag Shoot, Bertram Yachts Tag & Release Billfish Tournament, and the Festival of li'ees. Cecala, the organization's national marketing director. -People don't realize the deafly influence of dyslexia in our schools." should know. Gene, mind you, "didn't want to make a big fuss about it. - It was Gene Baum, a hero of the heart, who tutored me on golf. When Daily Pilot sports executives, following a personnel shift in the late 1980s, decided to 'hand me the wee kly golf col- UIIUl, I was more lost than a bad tee shot in a narrow fairway with heavy brush and trees in the rough. Gene Baum would come and "Visit me. Here, in my office. He wouldn't leave until I understood. Everything. "Let me know if you don't know something,• be would say. "Don't tell anybody I'm here, either, I don't want a big fuss. Just write about the golf townament.• Retired Daily Pilot sportswriter Howard Handy used to write about the Newport Classic Pro-Am. which has raised millions for Hoag since 1975. So I figured getting involved in that tournament would be a good start But Gene was like a father, a grandfather, actually, to me. He never let me off the hook. Couldn't walk away until my notepad sponge was full. He was special. Gene Baum, of course, stood for much more than golf, charity, neighbor and friend. He was a husband, father, grandfather and great grandfather. He is survived by his wife of 59 years, Phyllis, two sons, Michael and Stephen, eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Gene was the co-founder and organizer of several successful events for the 552 Oub, the fund-raising group for Hoag. : Jn January, the Newport "Classic Pro-Am, with Gene Baum as its No. 1 troubleshooter, raised $306,000, representing the largest gift received from a :.tngle 552 Club event in the He dressed up as Santa Claus each year and gave gifts to children in the day care center for the Assistance League of Newport-Mesa. Earlier this month, it was a proud Gene Baum who informed me of a special 75th anniversary celebration this summer of the Balboa Island Yacht CJub, a non-full service facility which teaches children ages 4 through 16 the art of boating and water safety. Baum was a charter member. "Yeah, but I don't want you to say anything about me. The story's not about me; it's about the kids,• he told me exactly two weeks ago today, with Seymow Beek there as my witness, in the NBCC dining room. This story, Gene, this ~s. is about you. You will be sorely missed and always remembered. Thank you • Memorial services for Gene will be held at Pad.fie View Memorial Park in Newport Beach on Friday at 11 a .m. fu lieu of flowers, the family has requested donations be made to Hoag Heart Institute or the Assistance League of Newport-Mesa Day Care Center. • Paying the chutttes II working. Art Cecala of the National Dyslexia Research Foundation, one of the three charities of the Toshiba Senior Classic, donated the $15,000 check his nonprofit organization received from the Senior Classic to high school dignitaries on Wednesday to start a program called •Everyone Can Learn.• •we're taking the money we got from Toshiba and we're starting the program in a West Orange County coDIOl'tium, involving 61 tcbools, • said • Imagine roaming through the Robert 'Ii'ent Jones Room at Oakland Hills at the U.S. Open, then seeing Robert 'Ii'ent Jones, now in his 90s, pace in with his walker. "His walker has brakes on it," laughed Jim Walsh, who spent the week in Michigan, watching the Open and the Detroit Tigers. Jones, of course, arguably the world's greatest goll course architect, changed every hole before the 1951 Open at Oakland Hills. • Walsh, the former Mesa ~erde Country Club general manager who is now president of Charity Sports, Inc., and an official for the Toshiba Senior Classic, was choking on Steve Jones' words in the Open's subsequent press conference. ·1 wanted to tell Steve Jones (who won dramatically), 'Don't call it a tournament; it's a · championship,'" Walsh said. •The USGA is very sensitive about that. There's a townament every weekend, but the U.S. Open is a championship." Jones kept referring to the U.S. Open as a tournament. Officials of the United States Golf Association must have been pretty anxious to crown its new champion. DEEP SEA . .J' • Homeowners near Oakland Hills were charging patrons $30 to park their car on their property, filling up the large front and back yards and making a weekend killing. Newport Beach folks couldn't do that for the Senior Classic in March. Most of the homes have no yards. Walsh was the host club manager of the 1989 Senior Open. • Michael Drucker of Blg Canyon Country Club, an orthopedic swgeon at Hoag, shot a final-round 78 on Friday and finished tied for 21st at 236 in the fifth annual California Goll Association Senior Amateur Championship at Poppy Hills Goll Course in Pe bble Beach. Drucker was one of three area players to qualify for the state senior amateur, shooting a 76 in a one-day Southern California qualifying at the Members Club in Rancho California. Only 27 of 91 players qualified, including Drucker, · Costa Mesa's Pete Daley and Corona del Mar's Wally Bwgess. Daley and Bwgess did not finish in the top 50 at the senior amatew championship. • Drucker, who won the •Newport Classic Pro-Am team title with Jeff Hart in 1990, has enjoyed a fine career, one that includes a second-place low-net finish in the Newport Beach Oty Championship with Mike RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. 1922~vo~cm~." L--------------.. McCowen in 1991; a first-place tie in the Plus-40 Professional Golf Tow in 1989 (he was awarded the low amateur trophy, because prize money was involved); and a first-place tie last year in the Huntington Beach Senior Championship. Drucker, a longtime sponsor of the Newport Classic Pro-Am, which benefits Hoag Hospital, earlier this year tied for first low-net in the 55-60 age group at the Senior Masters Goll Association. '!Wice, Drucker has won a President's Cup title at Big Canyon, where he teamed with Farrell Henkle (Mesa Verde) four years ago to also win the club's member/guest low-gross championship. • In the Newport Beach Goll Course men's club, Hank LeFebvre won low gross (60) with a 1-over-par on June 19 Jim Deans won low net (50), Wayne Tbuestad was second low net (51). ln last Saturday's Fewest Putts contest, winner Rich Mcl<mney (29 putts) and Hal Green (29) won in Aight A; Jack Brown (27) and Al Schnell (29) ranked first and second in Aight B; and Jim Bates (28) and Dick Hilliard (30) had the fewest in Aight C. Brown helped trim his putt total by sinking an eagle with a 5-iron on the par-4 No. 7. • RICHARD OUNN's dub golf column appears every Thursday. Jim Walters (above) cruises to victory as an Estancia Eagle; below Don Walters {rlght) breaks the tape as a record-setttn.g co.llegtan for the Untftl'Sity of MUloUJ1 with a docking of 10.3 for the 100 meters, In a Missouri Valley A.A.U. meet. PremiJ.un CigarJ • Arturo f uente • Ashton • Avo • Cuesta Rey ·Davidoff • Diamond Crown • Don Uno • Ounhlll • E.xcallbur • Griffin • H. Upmann • Mac.anudo • P.G. • Paclron • Partagas • ftmch • Rorqeo &.. ta • s.rita Rosa • Savlnell1 • V. Centennial • Zlno &. many more. . agar HUmidors • EBe Slat &. e Fi.tu::J'jtrr.J lmpo :Pipu Tohacco..I • Cigarell:eJ Unique Gi/1"' Sbipping APailahk Make Those Patios & Entries Beautiful Let Jim Jennings install your complete yard hardscape. THURSOAY, JUNE 27. 1996 Sean (Ev• More) Manuel (left), Keysbawn Johnson 0 IRRELEVANT CONTINUED FROM 81 USC coach) said. "That's only seven rounds. Remember when it was 13 rounds? And these twins have done it the hard way, through JC, then getting drafted. That's really impressive." Former Ram Coach Chuck Knox had a good point: "Irrelevant Week 1s a great concept. 1t brings out a lot of interest here to pro football in June.• a There was also a Basketball Hall of Fa.mer (George Yardley) and Horse Racing Hallof Pamer (Alex Maese) in the audience. 0 Clark Graves of the University Athletic Club, which owns the award, presented Manuel the Lowsman Trophy. The Lowsrnan Trophy was created in 1979 specifically to be awarded to the honoree of Irrelevant Week. It depicts a football player who has just dropped the ball. The original bronze sculpture was designed by Jim Crockett . Maese has twin sons, Chris and Carl. His wife, Rosemarie, attended school in Highland Park with Salata. Yardley's twins, Rich and Rob, were also on hand. Rob missed Sunday's Arrival Party, but Rich brought a cardboard cutout of his brother and held it next to him. 0 'J', Cole Redclln (left) and Pedro 7.epecla charge the ball during Amebas' sand • loamament by the Balboa Pier Wednesday evening. ,, . • "If you're really unlucky,'" Salata told the twins, "you'll meet one of the five or six Democrats in the county.• PU.BLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES to accepl the 1ur1sd1ct1on of pansion: Camp Dresser & partment localed at 17210 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ducted by: an•nd1vldual will be helJ 011 "July 17. witTJnty. upressed or 1111plted, trustet may witnhOld ll'lt ISSU· the Fede1al courts 11 an ac· McKee for Sanllago Cah-Oak Street. Fountain Valley, Have you started doing 1996. a1 Joo pm 011 the rrom rtQWlllO !J11e. posseulOI\, ~nee ol ll'le trustee's d .. d un--.PUBLIC NOTICE lion is b1ought to enlorce yon Landl1ll lmprovemenls; CA. 92708. (714·843-3245) cns 138998!5 NOTICE OF business yet? Yes. 1·1·91 sicps tu the e111w1ec or lhe encumbrancts, to pay the I!· funds become avWble to ~ ..,.· ---------1 responsobililies '" relation Extended Care Hospital ol The Board ol Trustees re-Fictitious Business APPLICATION FOR Douglas C. Mc Ferran Orange Ct' 1c· \cnm 300 rNl/111111 pnnopal sum OC Ille ;>ayM or endO<set as a malllr 01· ~ -NOTICE TO to p101ec1(s) enV11onmenrat Anaheim and Agreemenl serves lhe right lo reject N•me St•tement CHANGE I N This sta1emen1 was Med E Chapman Ora nee. CA• • Ar note(s) secvrtd by tilt Dud ol noht Said sale wll be ll'llde, but. ~UC OF REQUEST review. decision making w11h Exlended Care Hosp1· any and all bids and .10 OWNERSHIP OF w1lh lhe Coun1y Clerk of the umc or the 11111111 pubhca· TNSl witll in1trts1 and I.lit will'lout covtnanl Of warranty~ ~ ~OR RELEASE OF and achon. and lhal these lal of Wes1m1ns1er tor Men· waive any Irregularity The following persons T'e ALCOHOLIC . Orange County on 5·30·96 lion ot tho~ i!n11cc. the total ~rges tl'lerton. as Pl1)Vlded rn express or unplied reg1rdi119 It ,. rospons1b1hl1es h3ve been tal Heallh Skilled Nursing !herein. The right ls also re-~~:~gal bc:~::~W:~. 2~; 19963684975 amount of the unpaid hatancc tl'le nole(sl. advances. unoer Ille lllle. possession or encum· U OS AND NOTICE sa11sl1od Tl'IO legal ellocl of and Speclal T1ea1mon1 Pro-served by lhe Board ol Fischer Avenue, 0·1, Cosla BEVERAGE LICENSE Dally Pilol Juno 27, July 4, or the obhc~11n11 sccurcq by terms ol tne Deed of Trust. branots. lo salisly tl'lt incltbMd· OF FINDING OF tho ceit1f1ca11on is that gram Services: Ralph R. Trustees to select ilems Mesa, CA 92626 June 5, 199 6 11, 19, 1996 IMl5 the abovt' dcsmhcd Deed of mterest lllereon fees cnargu ness StCUred by slid died.' -ND SIGNIFICANT upon rts approval Block and Myrta C1osswh11e for ~;e~:o~p1~i'o~'':.~ b~~;cs~~ ARV Assisted Living. Inc., cer~~ ~~oSr'N." 0 Mr=r. ~o~: PUBLIC NOTICE Trust arw ·1::1111n11C\l costs, and exoenus oi Ille Tnmee f aclVanoes lllafeuncltr. wltll' '":~FFECT ON THE ~~~n~G~n~~ll ~:Je ~~h~~=~ Heallh Care Agency/Mental the needs of lhe Olstrict a Calllornla co1po1a1lon. SIN, Diane, ls(are applying e\pcn~s. and advances is 11\t toQI imount (at tilt 1llN ol rtterest a l)fOYided lhefeln. and , ltNVIRONMENT Heallh Services Facility in A MANDATORY JOB 245 Fischer Avenue, 0.1, NOTICE OF Sl81 .74l 2Q. h 1s ro~iblc Ill ~ bl olthe Noc>ce Ille unpaid pr.,_ b11a1Q o1, ;"'_JUNE 27 , 1998 ils respons1b1l.1tos under Fullerton: Rockvrew Dames. WALK Is scheduled for July Cosla Mesa, CA 92626 lo lhe Oepartmenl ol Alco· that at the lime or sale !he 'Sall OU ica: tilt noll Sta.lrtd by said deed. 'City of Costa Mesa lhe Nalfonal Env11onmen1a1 Inc., tor Health Care 2 1996 al 9.30 AM p o-This business ls con· hohc Beverage Control lo APPLICATION TO opcnms b•J ma) be le13 dw! ol ) rtuona t S!lmlled to will'l lnMrest lhtrton as prcMded H I d Po11cy Acl ol 1969 HUD Agency/Menial He31lh Ser-• e<:I e b ddo s ill. m~t ducted by· a corporation sell alcoholic beverages al SELL ALCOHOLIC the toial utdtbtcdncM due. be set f0f1n t>elOw. The i mou In said note. IMS, c:Nrges 111c1• '· ~ Coou~;~n~~Y will accept an ob1ec11on lo vices Fac:11111es In Anaheim; :r lh~v Ols1:1c1 ~a1~1enance The registrant commenced ~9:s9a. Ht',!>o~2~~t· w~~s1: BEVERAGES D11c.t>/l4/Q6 FIRST FED may bl oruter on tllt Clay ol t )(l)ttlstS of ll'le lruSIM and lllt I\,. ils approval of the rele3se Mod1l1cal10~ ol Sito Lease Ya d t 7890 Newland lo lransact business under June 24 1998 SERVICE CORPORATION Sile. TRUSTOR ANTONIO AA· trusts crulld 't1i said dlld of ,-:Y•lopment Division ol funds and acceplance ol and Parking Facilllles Fo~ntaln Valley CA If ad: lhe llclllious name or ~4\' O;·Sale. Beer & Wine To Whom ,"1 May Con· ·as said Trus1cc." "Sheree RJETA 8. AND CHERYl K. AR· Trust dllld 06l05/1996 flnt• • • 7 7 Fair Drive lhe cenif1ca11on only II II Is Lease for lhO 1991 Refund· • . names llsled above on al ng lace lrcense(s). cern: ULLOA. lv:in, is(are) qn111ns, Ass1u.a111 Secretary• RIETA Duly APP01nted Trustee llldt'9ICl .. I Trat 0... San·r Costa Mesa, CA 92828 on one ol lhe lollowinp Ing Certlflcates of Part1c1pa-dillonal lnlormollon ls re· J 1 1996 Pub 1i9 he d New P 0r1 applying lo the Ocparimonl 8S77 ltavcn Ave.. ~ncho EXECllTIYE TllUSTEE SERVICES. Ices H 11111 T,.... A ca.,,.., (714) 754-5635 basis: (a) Thal the Cortlfo· hon quired concerning lhe JOb t~~ A I I .d LI . I Beach·Costa Mesa Dally ol Alcoholic Beverage Con· Cucamonia. CA 91730 (909) INC. Rtco<ded 612M1 as In· 1orwi1 eo,,.,.. 240()5.. TO ALL INTERESTED Callon was nol in lacl ex· co'nslruchon llems were walk, pleaso contact tha J h A 1a5 5 el p vin~. ~c .. Pilol June 27• 1996 trol 10 sell alcohohc bever· 94.5-.5458 Wt uc a.mqms Ille strumtnt No 11·311423 11 Book Ventura Blvd Suite 100 Cllabl-eculed by lho Cert1ly1n9 01· 01s1r1cl Maintenance De· 0 11 00 y. resr en th416 B Ii 1 II dtbl 8 2 A.t>fNCIES GROUPS ANO f ,f were aw a' de d and artmenl al (7141 843.3201 T.h1s slatement was filed ages at 744 W. 19lh S11ee1. enc iciary u co «1 " . P<lQt o1 o. ttlCl&I RtcORIS 1n tilt sas CA 91302 (818) :223-.. 22 ' ~flSONS rcer or olher oltocer 0 ap-changed P w1lh lhe County Clerk ot PUBLIC NOTICE Cos1a Mesa. CA 92627 wllh ~nJ illl)' informaoon ,.e Milam onree of the Rtco<der of OR.ANGE Sy LIS# L111g1t1 Prtstdlnt P' The purpose of 1h1s nohce pllcanl approved by HUD: Certain Mallers were ap-Dated this 17th d•Y Orange County on 6-14·96 a "41" On-Sale Beer & ""'II be used for th" PU'lX>SC County CallforM Datt o1 Sale' 792456/13 6fl0.6f17/96 is 10 1den11ty 1wo sep3ra1e or (b) lhat the applicants proved regarding of June, 1998 19963688628 Fictitiou s Business Wine Pub. E:it Pl II· ,.hclhcr recc1•nl or•lly or in ., ......... :.. t·•s AM Place OI S 1. 1-----------11\JC relaled actoons lo bo envttonmenlal ieview Personnel llam Bu• Patrick Quinn Su cense(s) v.mmc "IF AVAILABLE. •~.. ... 1"' la ken by lhe Coty of Costa record tor the p101ocl(s) In· Purchasing lloms pe;.;lso Procure~enti Daily Pilot June 27, July 4, Name Statem ent Pub II~ he d Now Po II THE EXPECTCO OPENING AT THE MAIN {NORTH) EN· M'sa d1ca1os omissions ol o 10· Traci Map llems Faclllll;~ 11. 18, 1996 1h4t3 d~~~ l~~~~i~~/::~~71~;1~: Beach-Cosla Mesa Oruty BID MAY BE OBTAINED TRANCE TO THE COUNTY OBITUARY 888 1 On or about July , 2. qu11ed decision finding or Accep1ance of a dona hon, Pub II shod New Po r 1 PUBLIC NOTICE Sales"& Service, 3303 Har· Pilot June 27 July 4 , 1 BY CALLING TllE FOL-COURTHOUSE. 700 CIVIC CEN·"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil!!iiiiii 1996, lhe C11y ol Cosla slep applicable lo lho lax machines. bor Blvd .. H.8, Costa Mesa. 1996 ' ' ' LOWING. TELEPHONE TER ORIVE WEST. SANTA ANA.11 Mesa will request the U.S p101ec1 on lho onv11on· Grant Appllca11on to lhe Beach·Cosla Mesa Daily Fictitious Bualnesa CA 92626 . th409 NUMBERS ON THE DAY CALIFORNIA Amount ol u!)paJ4 HODGE 31iparimenl 01 Housrn~and mental review process Ob-OHice ol Criminal Jushce Pilot June 21. 27, 1996. A di M N h 1 5042 BEFORE TIU: SALE balaJlCt and Olher dlarges· • • h jechons musl be prepared A F460 N•me Statem ent n r ane IC 0 s. (714)48()..5690 TAC s2•• o•s •9 s·-I ..... _ .... m.. .. •.. p l>an Development ( UD) Planning for High 1sk The following persons are Malaga Or. La Palma, CA PUBLIC NOTICE 429373c PUB 6 27 7.4 7_ -· " ·" w•f ....... .ss °', Hoc19e, M.D., 58. of ict.-.lease funds under Tille and submit1ed '° ac· Youlh Conlinuum or Ser· PUBLIC NOTICE doing business as· a) 9062:) 1 · · OUltf common citsionitJOn o Corona Del Mar, di.ct t er the Housing and Com· cordance with the required vices Program. Shade Enterprises: b) This business. 1s con· NOTICE OF TRU~,TEE'S I rul oropeity 121 CORTEZ June :i4, 1996. He Is• ~1y1~t;~~~;;r11o~e11ho~ ~o;:d~~e t~~d~eg2ja1~~~ 0~:~~1 o~Pg:•,~,·~~7 J~s1~~= NOTICE TO Oa1ks1de Productions, 1016 ducted by: an lnd1v1dual ALE TS. Nu 12322' U1111 PUBLIC NOTICE STJltET COSTA MESA. CALI· survtved by his wlf9. tollow1ng pro1ec1(s): found rn lhe Federal Regis· Planning, tor lho Major Nar· CONTRACTORS Cabnllo Park Or .. Sle E. Have you started doing N':1~~1351181PIFER L~,~~ FORNIA 12121·5122 APN #: M•ry Hodge; Son- f;scal Vear 1996·97· 18' doled June 7· 1994· colic Vendors Prosecution INVITING BIDS Sanla Mo. CA 927ot ~~i~r~ y~:? yes, 5·l·9S S9·11 I-OJ FIRST rED NOTICE TO All INltRESTEO l4l·31 l·04 The unclersioned Sc Ott J • Hodge ; H0us1ng and ReMbtlila· These Regulalions are Program NOTICE IS HEREBY James Teague, 1016 Ca· Th~ as1:1e,;~1s was filed ERV ICE CORPORATION"~ PARTIES OF THE TERMINAT10N Trustee d1Scla1ms inoty h~btllty lor Daughter-Ke lly L.' available In lhe Ollice or v Off f 0 di · GIVEN 1h~t the Board of b11llo Park Or Ste. E. · T OF THE p•~ Tu"OIJGH any mcorrtctness the $1/ttt Hodg e and alater-11on Loans • S265 190 avail-acale er o o cahon u S 1 A CA 92701 with lhe Counly Clerk of uly appumuxl ru'.'lrc unJcr "' nn addrus or otller common dUtQ· .. abto C11yw1do · lho City 01 Costa Mesa, ol Park Site. Trustees ol lhe Fountain an a na. 0 c t 5 3 t 96 the followma dcsc11bC\J Dcct.1 RECEIV SHIP OF Sally Vetegol. Service• Neighborhood Improve· Housing and Community Rejechon ol Proposals Valley School Dls11ic1 of Or-Kevin John Mautino. 2257 range oun Y on • • f TruR WILL SELL AT BEVERLY HILLS SAVINGS '1l1Jon, d any, snown at>OYt. JI no will be S:OOP. M .' rn enl Granls • s137.410 Oevelopmenl Department and Aulhorlzahon 10 solfcll ange Counly, Calrlornla Will Carfaic Ave .. Long Beach, 199636850 74 PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE AHO LOAN ASSOCIATION strut addltss or olller common Thuraday June X7, at tWadable C1tyw1de Ob1ec11ons may be ad· new Proposals·-Loaso ol receive bids up to and In-CA 90815 . Daily Pilot June 6, 13, 20, HIGHEST BIDDER fOR BEVERLYHJllS CAllf-ORNIA dtSIOnallOl'I IS shown, ditecbons Paclftc View Memorial C'od e E nlorcement • dressed lo Environmenlal Limited Use General Av1a· eluding 2 00 P M July 10, This bu~lness . is con· 27, t996 th391 ASH (in the fonm v.hich arc NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ill to the loca1>0n DI 1he l)A)Cltlty Ch• p e I New p ort S•10 l>20 ava1li1ble in quail· Clearance Ottrcer, US De· 11on Fac1li1y at John Wayne 1996 al lhe Ois111ct Busl· ~~;~~1 by. a limited part-PUBLIC NOTICE lawful tender ·m rhe Un11~ Ille Federal Depos.t lnsura !NY be oblJIMd by sendtng I Beach. In lieu of fk>w· hed 1.11get areas. partmenl ol Housing and A11port ness Oll1ce. 17210 Oak Have p ou slarted doln ia1cs1 and /or the w•Jucr \, Corporabon ( FOK: ) is re wnatn rtQutSI IO the beneitewy ers the famlly sug- 2 II has been determined Urban Oe~elopmenl. 1615 Authonzaloon lo Com· Slreel, Fountain Valley, CA. b I y ? g Fictitious Buslnesa ccnif1cd o.r other checks ceiver tor Bevefly ~tts Snno Within 10clays OC tilt dale OC tnt gests donations to the lhlll such request for re· w. Olympic Blvd • Los An· mence Legal Acloon .. Max 92708 us ness yel no SnN"tficJ m C1v1I Code Sec-L •· b B 11 pubhca1iOll oc lhll Notice gj Salt • S J h H ........ , 1 1 1 geles. CA 90015. vossman Al thJS tome, dale, and James Teague N•me St•tement .:~-0-292411 ( a ;iblc 111 ruu at an<I oan .... sooa ~n. eve • • • t. o•-s> o_.-~~~~e 0 a~nd:c~~n n~igc~~: Objeclions 10 HUD on tho Oelelion 01 Slolen. Miss-place, bid~ will be publicly Thfs slalement was tried The following persons are chc time .,, ~11 to T 0 Scrv· Hills .. California ( Ute Re· Date. June :v~": EXEC~ Foun~.atlon· Heart cOlntly nlfeclrng lhe qualily release ot funds on o basis ing and Oismanllod Equip-opened and read aloud 101 wllh lhe County Clerk of doing business as: TPCS ice "Company) 111 111111 mlc ceiver ) 1nte11<1s to lermmate 1 TIIUmE I 00 E . INC. 1 Center , In Or•nge. 01 ihe human environment other than those slaled 1n men! from FIKed Assel tn· Bid No 97-7, 'CARPET" as Orange Counly on 5-10·96 Olslrlbutors. 686 Baker SI. and interest conveyed •<~ artd ~eive11hlp IOr said 1nSbllib SAN FERNAN MISSION BLVDl---------- ahd accordingly the City 01 lhe previous paragraph will venlones ind1ca1od in lhe Bid Specili· 199 83683107 Sle. 229, Cosla Mesa. CA now held by ,1 under said" ( the lnsbb.Jbon ) SUITE .1208 MISSION HILLS, CA CO$IO Mesa has decided nol be c.ons1dered by HUD. Property Tax Exchanges ca11on Brd documents and Oa ly p 101 June 6 13 20 92626 Deed or Trusi '" the prorcn> The Feaerll Sa111ngs and Loa 913-45 818-361·«88 RICK .,01 10 prepare an Envt1on· No ObJeclfons received for Garden Grove Sanitary spec1locollons are on file al 27 '199~ · lhJ9S Kim Allan Vieira, 2124 htmn~ftcr dcscubeJ TRUS Insurance Cofl)O~O SNDK.E TRUSTEE SALE OFFICER metl1at Impact Stalemenl af101 July JO. 1996, will be Oosi11c1 Reorganizatoon lhe 01s1ric1 Purchasing De· • Vista Laredo. Newporl TOR CHARLES L Plf•ER ( FSLIC I was appotntecl a C245111 &13. &20. 6'27. 1996 under the Nal1ona1 Env11on· considered by HUD Acceptance of lrievocablo partmenl located at 17210 PUBLIC NOTICE Beach, CA 92660 SHARON A PIFER BENE-receivet for lhe losbllben on......,., _________ _ -nonlat Policy Acl ol 1969 All•n L. Roeder, (Cer· Oller ol Easement lor Oak S11ee1. Foun1a1n Valley, This bu11ne~s , Is con· FICIARY FIRST FFDERAL 23. 1985 and 1$Sets llld hat.Ir PUBLIC NOTICE (F>l 91·190) tltyln9 Officer), 77 Fair S1ree1 and Highway Pur-CA 92708 {714·843·3245) Fictitious BuslneH dueled by: an individual SAVINGS ANO LOAN bes ol Ille lnsbb.J,on were as1---------- l'he reason for such deer· Drive, Costa Mesa, CA poses. Tho Board of Truslees re-N•m• St•te ment Have you Slarted doing ASSOCIATION OF SAN sume<I by Beverly ttMs Fede Loan 4616- sipn 001 10 prepare such a 9~628 Annex.a11on No 9 for Crys· serves tho rlghl lo rejecl The following persons aro business yel? yes, 3-1-96 BERNARDINO Sa111nos and Loan Assooabon 501288241r9502891BDV Oiiier. !ilalomenl are as follows: Published Newport lal Cove State Par~ lo any and all bids and .10 doing business as: Matsus-Kim A. Vieira "Recordcdlunc 20. 199S as Beve~y I-ills. CA u1t.flbes t 766288·35 Fiie 95·11612·C AP ~,ce,ssary measures 10 Beach·Cosla Mesa Dooly County Sanita11on 01s111c1 waive any lrregularlly hlta Avionics Systems Cor. This statecmenl wcas 1110~ lnS1r No. 9.5.{l2612171n lnsbllibon stocllllOlaers a NumDer 458~3·1 3 NotX:e 01 Cemetery • Mortuary m111go1e special env11on· p 7 No. 5 lheroin The rrght Is also re· pore lion. t 6269 Laguna wrlh lhe ounty lerk 0 Book" pace or Offtc1al Rec· subol'dlnited dtbtflolders re Trustee's Sall under deed ol Chapel • Crematory menial faclors for H1t1011c '101 June 2 · 1996 Es1abl1shmonl of Envtron· served by lho Board ol Canyon Road Irvine CA Orange County on s-31·96 outs in th~ orricc of the Re-maoned on lhe rectt11trshtp Pur trust You are Ill delault undtr a properties and Floodplain TM06 menlal M111ga11on Credrl T1us1ees 10 select . llems 92718 ' · 19983885073 cordet or Om1&cCounty, uld suant IO 12 USC 1821ill(aX5 Deed 01 TrusL d&ltd July 24, 3500PacttlcViewDrive Managemenl are lndrcaled Program and/or services wtuch In Matsushila Avionics Sys· Daily Pllol June 6. 13, 20. Deed or Trusi dcscnbn the FOtC succeeded FSLIC IS reeeve 1989 unless you tMe ICOOn to Newport Beach in 1~ Env11onmen1a1 R• PUBLIC NOTICE Selection ol Archtlecl· lhe11 opinion woll besl serve tems Co1po1auon {OE), 27. 1996 th392 followine. "LOT 16 AND 18 on Augusl 10. 1Q89 protect your prOl)l(!y. 1t ""Y be M4-1700 view Record tor the cns1390589 Engineer· Env11onmen1a1 the needs Olthe D15trrct. 22333 29th Orrve S.E.. IN BLOCK 431 OF CORONA Because no lnsUJtOl'I asse sold at a public salt 11 you need ... ________ _ proiec1(s) No wetlands. OFFICIAL documen1a11on tor Laguna WAA MANOATORYf JJOIB Bolhell, Woshlngton 98021 PUBLIC NOTICE DEL MAR. IN TifE CITY have Deen avaotable ro the Re an explanatlOn ol ll'le nature ol PIERCE IROTHElll ~fer aquifers, costat areas Canyon Road lo Support LK is scheduled 01 u Y This business Is con· OF NEWPORT BEACH. ceiver no 0tstnbubons will lht proceedlllO against you. you IEU BROADWAY or endangered species will PROCEEDINGS OF Federal Funding Pan1c1pa· 2• l996. al 9 00 A~· Pro-duc1ed by: a corporallon Fictitious BualneH COUNTY" "OF ORANGE, possible 10 stockholders or sub-shoul<I conract a l.lwyer. Notice be Impacted by lhls THE BOARD OF hon In the Complollon ol specuve bidders will meel Have you slarted doing N•me Statement STATE OF CALIFORNIA. oRllnaled debtholdets ol Is hereby given tnal flr'St Ind• projocl(s). Compliahce w1lh SUPERVISORS OF P101ec1. at the Olslrlcl Mamtenance business yet? Yes 1·1·95 The following persons are AS SHOWN ON A MAP lnsUibOn The Rect111tr ha pendent Trust Deed Strvieet. A -.·Cuy ordinances and ORANGE COUNTY, Reprographics Billing Yard, 17890 Newland, Matsushita Avionics Sys· doing business as: Coasl THEREOF RECORDED IN deterrnned that the conorue Callf0fl11.1 Cor-porallon, as Trus· c~~tlons will minimize 1m-CALIFORNIA Rales. Founlaon Valley, CA. 11 ad· 1ems Corporallon, Hiroyukl Custom Wood Design, BOOK 3 PAGES" ·41 AND II! I the t1 ht Wtl let. or suCCtSsor trustee. or o(tl1_ on the environmenl S•nt• An•, C•llfornl• Revision lo Maximum dllional inlormalion rs re-Kawabata, Vlce-PresldenV 1963A Church St., Cosla 42 OF MISCELLANEOUS ::~ ': iselul ;rr:;,rs C~e-sullSbtuled tnn .. ourslW'!I to •IQll'lnl of noise, air qual· f Emergency Ground Ambu· quired concerning the job Treasurer Mesa, CA 92627 MAPS. RECORDS OF SAID Ille Deed 01 Trust Utc:Uted by ity, solid waste and wasla Bo~,~~~IS~p'!;:'v':~~~s ~I g'r~ lance Rales walk, please con1act lhe This s1a1emen1 was filed Alastair Maciver Macken· ORANGE COUNTY • EX· QUtmly. you i11 no'l1td ~ Wiiiiam C R1t19. as trust.et ol tl'lt wai,1 C C I I A Prlvalely·lnt11aled Re-0151tlct Maintenance Oe-w1lh lhe COUnt:y Clerk of Zit , 1963A Church SI .. CEPT THE NORTHEAST· :81>e°"'~7P shill be lt'"1Nted. AlllQ FamllY Trust dalld October Ao Environmental Review =~~e 51111~9un~~· lhe adi:~:~: quesl for a Hellslop at the partmenl at (714) 843·3201. Orange County on 5·28·96 Costa Mesa. CA 92627 ERL y IS FEET OF THE etOW no sooner 27. 1983 rtc:ofCJed on ~d respecting lhe 1ub· Ing Board of lhe OISlrlcls Oakley, Inc., Headquarters Dated lhls 17th day 199 936 94725 Thia business Is con· NORTHWESTERL y 67 (I llltrty clays atler the dite ol 11'1 08/02/1989 as Instrument No ,~ projecl(s) f\as been In Foothlll Ranch. of June, 1998 dueled by: an Individual FEET OF SAID LOT l 8 Notice N any pe11on wishes 89~07951 In bOOll PIO• 01 made which documents and Aulhoritles governed Board Recommandollons Bw: P•lrlck Quinn , Su· Dally Pllol Jun• 27' July 4• Have you alarted doing YOU ARE IN DEFAU Li' comment concemrno the termma· olfid.11 records tn lh• ollioe ot lhf ehvl1onmen1a1 review of ~~rs'h!a:~:;~ ~~ ~~~:rv.:: Relallng 16 Orange Counly pervlsor Procurem ent/ 11• 18• 1996 th417 buslne11 yet? yes, 5·28·96 UNDER A DEED OF TRUST bon ol Ille rece1versttp, die county rtcOfdtr ol Orange 1111s project and more lully t 996 1 9 30 h h Governance. F llltl ' PUBL C N ICE Alastair Mackenzie DATED 6115195 UNL.eSS comment must bl midi in w~I County Cillfornla Ind pursuan Hit tor lhe reasons why ' a : am· wil 1 e One Item was Conhnued ec 98 I OT This statement was hied YOU TAKE, AcTION TO Ind sent within lhrrty clays of to Ille · Nob of DellUlt and such s111emen1 Is not re-lollowlng members being to June 11. 1996. Pub II sh 1 d N 1 wP011 with the County Clel'k ol "PROTECT YOUR PROP· date Of ltts Nollc.e ID Fede etecllon to st1 llltreunder r• 911lrep The Environmental g'::1~:;.t~n~°Ja':;.!·~'.ast~~~: Publlc Hearing: Appeal ol B,tach·COsla Mesa Dally Flctltlou a BuslnHa Orange County on s-31·96 ERTY. IT MAY BE SOLD DepoStt mur11U Corpomon COfcltd 12/12/1995 111 boOk. AJV•tw Record •s on Ioli Donald J Salla1e111: Willlem Planning Apphc•llon, lo es· Pllot Juoe 21 • 27• l996. • Th N~T: St•tement 19983885089 AT A PUBLIC SALE.IF YOU Alle"'°n Cvntln Casey, Miil paot. IS instrument No. gs. and Is avarlabla for public a. Steiner; Marlin B9fg• labhsh a Community Care F459 dol~ b s:::s ~s~~P~~ Dally Pilot June 8, t3. 20. NEED AN EXPLANATION" Slop J·OOS.il, PO Box 7549 0553922 ol said ottcal fecorOs. eumlnalion and copy son. Facility 1n the North Tustin PUBLIC NOTICE Ent.wnrf~es. 887~0.nn SI., 27 1gge th39'4 "OF THE NATURE OF THE Newpoll Beach, CA 92658-7549 Wiii Stl on 7f22M at In Tiie UQ.011. requesl al Cos la The following matter a Area: Proposed Issuance ··,. ' PROCEEDINO AO A INST Dated .kine 26 1906 Front Of Tiie flaQpoles At Tiie Mesa Cuy Hall, 77 Fair were heard and approved· of t996 Recovery Certlll· PUBLIC NOTICE ~~~o~'J.au?i~.9::::2 #A PUBLIC NOTICE YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSlJA.. Mam En11Y Ate. fo Th• Placen· Drive, Coste Mesa. CA, Commendallons a nd cates ol Partlolpatlon; NOTICE OF SALE Sanz, Miiiion Viejo, CA TACT A LAWVER." "436 AHCECORPORATION Ila CMc Otnler 401·411 E, ~wllng and Community p 1 ti Grant a New Franchise lo FlctltlCKIS Buslneaa CARNATION AVENUE As Recei11tr Of BeYeity IHI Chai>man Avt Pllcenlla. CA 1 0.11elopm.n1 Division, Flf1h ~~:~.,:'·wtth lht 101• Mobile 011 Corporation to OF ABANDONED 92891 N•me ltateMent NEWPORT BEACH. CA Sa-,,ngs and Loan Association. 10 00 1 m at public IOCllOn. to Plaltr. between the hour• ol towing· Participating Cities construcl, operate and PROPI RTY Ceryl R. Wilh";l'.er, 8~7 The following per1on1 era 92625' "'(I( 1 1trte1 lddress Be-.ieity .. lls talorna 111 111ghttt bidder tor CISh B •in 10 5 p.m. for Animal Control and m11ntaln plpellnH '°' the NOTICE IS HEREBY Joan 7 St.. Cost• 0"· A doing bullneu 11: Du-or common dcsi11u1100 or Newport Beatn..COSll Mesa (paylll>fil at Ille Umt or sa6e In Ro further envlronmenlll Sheller Services: Fedlfal Trenspor11llon or Hydrocat· GIVEN THAT UNDER ANO ~~1! butlneu 1, con-rango Consulting, 19451 prvpeny tJ lhown above, no CN373716BMILLS.kln27 .All fawtul money ol ine UntMd rftlew of such project(•) 11 Government tor partlcipa· bon subslences. PURSUANT TO SECTION ducted by' a gen.rel f)&f1· Pompano Lil., 1101, Hun-warrancy• .s 1imi b 10 its 4.11 111Q6 ' siatn) al nght. lllle and lnllr· Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 11 o Broadway Costa Mesa M2·91SO When Words Are Not Enough "Specializing In Sympathy Flowers" 2983 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 540-3135 :IC• PfOPGHd to be Conducted lloo In the F9deral EqUI· Board 1d1ourned It 1: 15 1888 OF THE CALIFORNIA lhl . tlnglon Beach. CA 821148 complela>CP or COtretlllC ) • tsl conveytd (O 1110 now htld prlOf to lht requut ot r• table Sharing Program: p.m. CML CODE THE PROP· ~~pyou stetted doing Marilyn Moreira, 111451 The bcnefic11ry under ulJ PUBLIC NOTICE ttunderSallldMdoftustll11he;1-------------- IH1t for Federal luod1. warer Malcomb Archflecll. K•thleen •· Ooodno, ERTY LISTED BELOW BE· buelnest at? no Pomp•no L.n., 1101, Hun-Decicl "of Tni~. b~ reuon of a prOl)tf!y silullld in said coust All lnttrtaled 1gencl11, Inc .• for 800 MHz Emer· Clerk of the Boerd of LIEVED TO BE ABAN· Mlchaei J Ullls tlnQton Beach, CA 112641 breach or default In the 111111· T.I. Na. rM·l ltH·C LOM Na and stale llertinaltlr dttefft)e _ ........ _....._...._..._ __ ..... .-. lfOlips or lndlvldu111 di•· gency Radio Sy111m1; Supervisor s DONED WILL BE SOLO AT Thi• st1tem1nt WH flltd Thlt bu1ln111 la con· 1•1lo1U ~red U'tcrcby." OONI00411 llCITICI °' TllU Al more fully dtscflbed on d ~retlng wllh either of the Peyo & Asaocla1es tor 800 Publl•htcl Newport PUBLTIC CA0UC9TTION6e~! with th• county Clerk of <kleted by: en lodMdu11 1terc1otore uecutecl 1nJ dcllY· Ttl'I IAU YOU Ml IN OE dHd of lfUSt Tiie ptOPtrty HOV8 A ~ two actions are In-MHz Emergency Radio Beach·Cosle Me11 Dally SSOTOUR'!OE A3480 w..r Orange County on 5-31·M Havle you ,,,1t11led doing •red to the undcniancd •PA.ULT UllOa A DUO addttst and olller common vlled to submit written Sy1tems: Susan Su• " • . 199e3easota bul ,,. .. ve1 I no wrhtcn Occlara11on ur TIWIT DATii ..,.., dellOlllaon. II lllY. of ll'le r Garage s I I cpmm1nt1 ror conaldtr· Clll1ord, PH.O. for Psyche>-Pilot June 27, 1998 WARNER AVE., SANTA Matltyn Mot-eh •0cfaull Ind Dcnulld fi•r YOU TAii AC1IOll TO · prooaty ~cl abM IS a e, *" Suell wrltlen com-loglcaf Evaluallon ot Entry· lh40t N-4A. CA. ON JULY 11, D•lly Piiot June 27• JvAy 4• This 1ta1ement wu filed Sale, lfld Wrttlcn nouce of YIUll ,_an IT MAY f)Ulpontd to be 2'21 Se ments should 1peclfy Level PNce Oltlcer AP" 1996 AT 1:00 P.M. 11, 18, 11198 IM12 with the County Clerk or ckftuh. and or c~don 10 IU Af a ,.UC IALL Sul! OrNt Coron1 Del a.I•. =c.n,:r~o::::n:; =~~r1or~r:-"AM~~ PUBLIC NOTICE J~fo~~~D~SRICH-PUBLIC NOTICI! Orange ~r .. ~~:: =-;r:::CS~"'Lfu1~o:.:: Yo.1-AlllPUllANI ::.,;.11e:~.~n11 upon. snd be rec.lved at Sy11ems II Clark, Irvine, NOT IC• TO BOC ANC>L,1P'2_~.~~ ST A TE • Ftc tltloue 8uelM.. Defty Piiot June I, 13, 20, nbl1111ionl, llld thereaflt1 • IM !;! "':::.: TMTOU lllCOfrlC\llllt OI flt Pf the above llddtHt on °' M11on and YOfbs Regional CONTRACTORS ...,.,......,.., 27 ltll6 thltJ iandeT'iancd cautcd ufd noUc.r -• lddr• .nd Oii* conm1on befOfe July l2, l996. All Parka; Ballew and Asaocl· INVITINO 8101 198.0LAY • SHAWNA, N•me lt•lenMnt ' of dehult snJ of tlC(1t<.1n l<I fie IMIMILI C91'ACT A L.Awvt" dftlO!lltjOft If lll'f shown •uch commenta received 1111, lno., for Newpon Har· NOTICE IS HEREBY TOYS..: MISC. DOXH A Tt\t following per10~1 are PUIUC NOTICI "R.cordedMarch ll, IW6 ••A OUllltc lllCllOll Ult IO lltrHI. Thl'tolll llTI~* ahalt,be conaldel'ed by tht bor Petrol Htaclqu1rter1 OIVEN that lhe Board ol IT£M:i dO(ng bueltieH ••· Th• IMU. No 199601210l4ln lliglleat btclderlorcaall. Whte( unpeicl INlltlCe ot Ille lion City or Cotta Miii prior lo Redevelopment; Santa Trustees of the Founlaln 70.MUARIETTA, RALPH, S.lefy eonn.ct.lon, 17198 l'lettUeu9 8uelfteN lool' PJ&t ot Offtd1I RK dlldl dllWll Oii a .-i Ot Ill-..cutld by 111 pr09tfly torw.fdlng • requeil '°' r• Margvlta Watel' Dltlllcl tor Valley School 011ttlct of Or• JA., I.ADDER, TOOU 80)( S1rt rranclKO 9'., Fountain ..._ 1tet1•ent _. hi ll'te ot""t nr U'tt r• llOtW baflll. Cl** dll'M1 ~ tOld lnG rtllOfllDll .. l!lallMI .... , of""'°" lo HUD. No devtlop"*1t and construe· ano. • County, CaUfOfnla Wiii U ·MONCRl&I'. PHIL, v=i!·CA 92709 Thi~ par90ftS.,. COiter O( Orana~ounry. •Id -or ..... Clldlt ""'°"·or .~---- actoft will be llMn on ~ lion of the 0.0 Community reeaM bids up to and In-TABLE, MISC. BQXU & 1 ft. laMa, 17198 doing bua1M1a .. : 0 C s.11 or Pf*l11 •111 be made c:Mca: *""' ~ 1 .... 1t 911 nt Of N ftllll (ti Illa Pllt OmlWi .. '41 $671 :::~ ~~ Spc>rt1 Parle: INine Com. ctuding 2'30 P.M. JUiy 10, "i~~TH COAST SELF ~~~;;>.,:· Fountain Mmo and Company, 472 Ill "• It' c~tllOI\ w~ IMl8I lftd 1D1n • , .._ ot 111 no101 ot -It .... ,_ .. W.MI llon to UM &hOM funda pany tor Funding Ubraiy 11198 81 ~ Dltltlcl 8ua'-ITORAOI! JOHNNY & Thia biatlntH 11 con-ftrotitect 81., Newport ~ or wam"'1· U · _.... m oNMtl. er 12.tlUt In IHllOll .. cmft The ,...., f Co 1 MeN P'K111ti.a: Harding i..wtoi1 nee• Ofllce, 11210 0.k SHARON 'vouNo MAN ~ed ..... .,, lndMdu.i IMch, CA ftt«t.tt11 .,,_ or lniclhed, rwpl'lt11111111Nt....., 111 """"s1a Ill~ wl ICIOIPt,.,. "'"' 0 s a A.1aocl11 .. ror 00.Cllll 0.. 111 .. 1, ffountaln Vallty, CA . .,. ..., ~ C Mc1tMn, 412 tlltl ,._.., M mNft· FllWIClll ea. nl C111C* clfrMI Oft a .. Wiii wndtrlO• the elgnolLandfiROHRtcOY· ll270t AQEA Hiwe YoU ttlr1ed .,.,.ng =••t I t. Newport bt_..,topay""lherem•m· NallcNlllftll.1dMc**'- Pf°'"1(t) c;tttcribtct above ~ and Mfgrtllon ContrOI At lhlt time. '1alt, and Publlthtd Newport bu.._• yet? "'"· Juni , CA liiU-1011 1111 pnllC,,.I 111111 ot ••--~wl 1 s..., '*" CtMI with• llllOcll Ot1nt tunda Sytllm1; f8J lchrodtr place. bide will be out>llcly .. ach-Co1ta MeN Dally l MI fhlt "'91nnl It c•n-noel(al 1et1&rtd !_I)' •id • 'r .... __ or a dltC* dtNI ., I -'°'"' HUD undtr TIU. I Of Bank .. Trust 00fYIPlll'IY lo opened' and tHd lfoud for PllOI 4'tN 27', July 4, 1fM. pouglM ... ..,.... ......... Of Tn111, lritll' ....... .. ..... .... .. • ... ,...,., s.-.. .. I.• the tt74 HC0 Act. T'ht City be appointed u dltbur9lng 9ld · No. f7.. ''V!HT AHO tM07 TNt lllltineirt w ,,_ •W noee ·'""Wed . ..., .... ....,.. ... ........!&l ol c.. ..... It Ctotti~ ~. DUCT CLEAMNO" .. Ind!-• the ~ Qeftt .. !! -,y, wlMf ..... of ...... .. .. I ... '° HUD .... Al4ln L * Artlend!Mnlt to ~ Oiied ~ the lld ~ <>-.. c..rtr .. JuM ... 3. .,_,. 'ofTMI, -· --....... .. ., .. . dar. "',_ oflClll -..City tMnl: 8tytn A. Sllnel &·Mo loft 11<1 doCulNlll8 MCI ,. t•HH m ......... of .. T II I U. • .. ... . M Cl!! ..... W'll• ....._ tor ~ ~.,.on .. • Cll!lllr Nit a1R117, .Mf '-... et "9 ..... .,..... 'r .._,..,.. M • "1 .. ._. ~""' Llndf\11 b· lie ·Dlatrict~ 0. ''· 1 ' .,. .. 0.. el,.... I* ... .... .. -.. -. . I I I , . --. -·, i 1, .. -GUILWHOUa Telephone 8am-5:00pm Monday-Friday BYPllDI• (714)642-5678 GENERAL POU CY • • " . ~ • .. ....... -'.,.. - • II , I ' ! 1 ... Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm Monday-Friday BY FAX Rates and deadlines are subject to change without notice. The publisher reserves the right to censor, rec lass if y, revise or reject any classified adven isement. Please repon any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot & The Independent accept no liability for any error in an advenisement for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. C redit can only be allowed for the first insenion. .J • .J · I' ·I. : . DAILY .PILOT DEADUNIS (714) 631-6594 EOUAl HOVSIHG 01'1'011 T U'°l I Y "' All rail n&tlte ltlftnlllnt 111 lllis UWlpptf Is , ... t,t to Ult f-ed· tral fw HMSlat Act of IHI u --*41 wtl!O lllMCS It llltglf to lftmlsc "111y prtlue11'e. li•ltJUt11 or •isulmlu llon b.aff U race, COIOI, rtll9lo11. 111. U.ficap. lalllilllf sutus °' utiau1 qill, • 18 inllnllCNI II ~ 111f ACll flftllrtllCI, hml· tMIH w •tscri1ni111llt11." Tiiiis 111wspapar will not .. . Monday ............ Friday 5~ Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ....... 1\Jesday 5:00pm Thlll'Sday ........... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ................ Thlll'Sday 5:00pm (Please include your name and phone nwnber and we'll call you back with a price quote.) BYMAILOR• PERSON: 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Comer of Newport Blvd & Bay St COSTA MESA 2124 COSTA MESA 2624 RENTALS TO BUSINESS PERSONALS 3002 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT FURNITURE 6014 PIANOS & ORGANS •2 Br, 1 Ba, hse•. fenced yd, w/d hkup, gar, No Pets 2636 Santa Ana Ave.. Unit c. $900. 645-1020 E '•lde 1400sq.ft. 2BD, 2·1/2BA. 2 patios. ga rage 1 1. Inside laundry. S 1,000/mo. Avail 7/1. 99S-3434. SHARE 2724 OPPORTUNITY 5530 SERVICES 5533 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiMii-- s517 low Income. furn liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2904 r--._-..... -.-..-..r----1Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiii Bclhm Crib, & 3-dmwor liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii;ii;i;;;;;;;;;iii;;:;- s t udl o s , utll In c . N.B. To share 2bdrm ~iii~iii~iiiiii!!iiiiJiii!i Customer S e rvice -•••••• chong1ng chost Ivory. Bablf Gra nd Maso11 & Clean, modern, sec. 2ba Apt. Pool, tennis Dl•trlbutor: Brick HOTTEST Clerk Wholesntc Pleaso be awaro lhot S550.'both. G42-392S. Homhn. Dbl A !>-0' prk. pool & spa. cour:ts & morel Resp.. Oven French Bread. X * X * X * lumber co looking for the hsllngs in tlus cot-Coffee ta ble . Octogo-Exe cond 111 tur1-e- Jackie 642·8226 Prof I. 78.0·9123 Focaccla, Baguettes, cnorgo11c. woll orgnn· ogory may requ1ro you n:>I lrko 11ow S200.1 __ S4_000 __ . ..,,.6_7_5_·9_G,...7_7=-:---=- 1bd Moblle homes W/CM lbrs395 2 brs600 Piua, Etc. 84o.a181 1zod person to assist to call a 900 number Squaro Conference Bab~ Gra nd Plano $495 & up qulot 0 1.69 UVE customers m will call 111 wl11ch there 1s a lable S75 640-4095 Beaullful co11d111011.~., I Sm pot o k. ule t HOTIEST BIZ IN USA ....., a.. 1 OD 1 ffl c h charge per m1nulo. t S 1 8 ~ secure n ° Pe s · artlslllc ez goln happy 0 ce. as ier e>tp ----:~---:~::---=::---1 House full of lmmnc u n ° · 1991 Newport blvd $100,000 POTENTIAL. 900-505-5050 noodcd. Prov CUS· cnu1sE SHIPS (3 10)430 -1 3 14:c: 6059 846-8373 upbe at, roll 631·2111. Publicly traded manu-900-739-4420 tome r service helpful HIRING lu111, lonlher sof:i set. facturer of discount · M-F 7am.4pm. Tustrn rice poster and sleigh•---------Heights Duplex 381 E'alde trlplx Xtra lrg G"D"GES children's educational 8111-758-9100 CLlll Marta 259·1100 Earn up to s2 •000 b~droom SCI, gdfather TICKETS 6075 16th Placo. 3 Br, 1 'h sunny 2BD new paint ~ s ortware/CD-ROM's Ol 1·59Z-570.950 month workmg on clock. v1c1ornm lvng 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iii Ba. w/d hkup, $1250 fncd patio lndry/hk up FOR RENT 2740 needs P/T-F/T dis-EARN $32-40.000 1 3 cruise ships or land· rm. silk trees. etc 1• 1 f Mo. Avl 7/1 622·S535 Quiett $845. 673·3059 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii trlbutors. No experi-'"t_'A_L_K--L-l"'"V__,E~I years OTA. 1 year flat-tour comp:irnos No 02S·4970 OLYMPIC VOLLEYltAL 1• d · d (C A experjence nece~sary ---------TICKETS-4 WOMENS ES L•rge Studio Prvt E'Slde C.M. Storage once/selling requlrodl bo require · lnss-For 1nlormat1on call 1· Kin g Bdrm se t , •:.FINALS 730 675-oon patio/ent. Full kltch/ba only. Oulot area. Avail 1-800-445-8114. COL) More experience 206·91 1.3552 E i. t Hen rotlon. pecan, LAGUNA BEACH 2148 utls/cbl. Oulet, N/S now. $75/mo 720-1565 ---------MEET PRIVATELY moro pay• nogionnl C89514 Fee. MctJtr styl, 9 tlr drsr. ••••••••Iii• $650/mo. 850-4778 KODAK Talk to someone on their Hoavy haul drivers hdbd, 2 dbl drwr Ill· IMwilltly ICCl,C lllY MYtlt"e· C ti St I 2 B /2 t..I .... -11 ,, ...... -"1c11 11 in ° •g• v • r NEWPORT STORAGE 2742 PRODUCTS pnvate homephone. 18+. n eeded. Johnnie. s tands. SG50 548·69S5 BUSINESS One-On-One Combined Transport EMPLOYMENT GARAGE SALES -•• ,... wn Ba, w/frpl, $1600 + talleullll1l1w.Ourre1ders $1700 se c. dep. No/ BEACH 2669 CM Storage Unit• •• 11t11•y lnlorrned tll11 111 s mk/pots, Manzanita liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii St 75. Approx 12'x 23'. dW1lll111s HYlrtlsed 1n tllls & Skyline Drive •1BR $825* 17th St. & Newport. ......, 1tt llflllMlt 011111 (714) 77 1·2390 2BR 2BA $725/Up 714·835·S787. .... ........., Nils. Te cam· Ro frig & dishwasher -lf~laa.callHUD NEWPORT Incl. 60x30 pool. No l•••••••-M ·IM IC 1·1111·•24·15t11. Ftf pots. No fees. No COMMERCIAL IH WIP"'91111. DC .. , ,tease BEACH 21691 __ ie_a_se_._5_4_5_-4_8..,..-5 _5_ call HUD ll 421·3SOO. I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Step• to sand t BO REAL ESTATE 2br; 2ba Condo. Gated t BA, dwnstrs $775· I••••••••• comm/upper unit. AJC Yearly lease, no pots, W/O, OW. micro. Pool/ no gara.ge. 847·2622 1--------- jac .. 2·car gar. No pet. VIEW VIEW VIEW BUSINESS OFFICE $1395/mo. 973-5884 2Br 2Ba, garage. fplc., FOR RENT 2769 HOUSES/ 3br 2ba Bluffs Tnhm. S1350. t br 1ba garage liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ii CONDOS exc cond, 2-car gar. $825. 1·909-69S·3704 CANNERY VILLAGE nopel/smk,$1575/mo Attractive 31 s t St. POR SALE assoc. pool, 720--0307 I•••••••-offlcu $31 5 $730 •••••••••! AC, 2 Br twnhome, near MISCELLANEOUS Roy J ackson 673-3733 Fash. Isl., 2-cv gar, , new carpet. no pel1. RENTALS $1350 640-1529 -------- $150.000 1.aog..540_5172 1·000·637-4407. WANTED 5 535 Love sea t ond chair ••••••••• ANNUAL POTENTIAL Hsecleaner Sub cont. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil w /0 I I o rn an S 5 0 NO SELLING Chat Une P/T. % Basis. Need· GJ 1 ·6908 _C_O_S_T_A_M_E_S_A_6_1_2_4 Will l'\01 interfere with 1-809-474-3172 tools. cors, supplies. Exp'd Apartment Mgr -::R,.-e-c--:-t-a_n_g-. -d7l:-n-l:-n-9-~ present employment. Men's Club Xlnt refs. S43·6999. scoks s mall "Pride of t a ble Pino l1111s h . A limited number o f 1-809-474-3173 Ownership" pooporty. 4 hondcarvod ch,11rs . fac1ory direct dealors Romance Medic al Front Ofl1co/ Respond to: 1 n b" c c v, s. 53 0 5 will be appointed in 1."""" 41~ ,.176 Rocopt. 30Hrs/wk. For 1835 Newport Blvd orig 5900 252.9c!>G your area to own and .,,_.. ......, busy Ophthalmology NG182-135 CM 92627 operate "Just For Ps)·~c/Astrology O ffice . Exp'd. Fax res: Memories" Profit Cen-1-809-474-3178. • 714·645-9864 • ------- 5 - 5 - 4 - 0 -1 MERCHANDJSE ters. A turn key Invest-Adults Only trit'ltanlfs apply MEDICAL FRONT/ DOMESTICS ment of $35,000 is re-BACK OFFICE ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiil MISC. 6015 quired· lo start. "· you Small and friendly Na n n l(/Ho usek eepe r iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiOiiiiii truly want to be rnde-EMPLOYMENT N.B. Fashion Island Dependable lovmg 1n· PLANT S ALE C11rus- Mulll·fam Sale S:,.l., 6129. s-12. 2S7 Fto~r St. CM. hardwood floor. fum. misc. Park Wide Gerag• Sale IOC::l lOd ;if : 17 41 Pomona ANe, Sal only 8om-4prn a&.. Vista Verde • Mobile Home Park pendent. sell the best ••••••••• f 1 ti d1v1dun1 to caro for my 011oc::1do (fru1t111g) S10 brand name and meet a m 1 Y P r a c c e Fax resume 760 8675 7yr old in 111y home On K111g palms-lg s101--------~ the financial require-,_________ and call 760-8GOO M ·F S 2 0 0 /wk Her l>s SI. cement HUNTINGTON T;.' ments, call today lhru EMPLOYMENT Reis req u Nowporl tou11t:i1ns Sl 10, birtJ BEACH 614" Wed. for a pe rsonal 5530 NO EXPERIENCE NEC· Be:ich 6 44 -5140 blll6 520 909·b7-1·9·l22 • ;r ... interview. "Camera & Fdm ESSARY! $500 to ~ Profit Centm Inc IS an ~liiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii $900 wookly proc'ess-J acu zzi $125 Uprrghl BARGAIN PRICE;i pefldent equipment manufac· ,40,000/Yr Income Ing mor1gage refunds. •••••••••! Freezer $100 Pon<1ble Oishos , p1cturos, I~ turereand is not ownedbyor potential. Home Own hours. Call 1· MERCHANDISE cotorTV$75G46-584S clry. Wurlitzer org;M,. NEWPORT BEACH 1069 ~C::edeo.~ the Eastman Typists/PC users. Toll S00-801-4435 ext.503. w 0 L FF TA NN 1 NG t:iblos, clothes. TV, *••BIG CANYON 1•800•947•1324 Fre e (1) 800-89S·9778 OFFICE ASSISTANT BEDS TAN AT HOME. stereo, etc Sat 8-~ Twnhm• 38d 2.5Ba ---------ex T·1361 for listings. Aviation Comp a ny. Buy dirocl and SAVE . 9752 Cle::arbrook. HB ~ Golf Course View. ROOMS 2706 Vend i ng •~ o ca I AIP·A/R POSITION Bitting , scheduling, ANTIQUES 6 010 Comrncrc1al/Homo1 ________ "'""':' 28th Street Marina Pool/t e n nis. New l~iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Rte•Cash inc ome• Community News pa-filing, somo compute• u111ts from St9!) Low NEWPORT 1. 280/2BA condo. Bay-paint. carpet & blinds. Back Bay Rm. pvt 20 estab accounts • pers soek full-thno Ac· oxp, phone, customer LIVING ROOM SALE n10111111y p:>ymonts. BEACH view. Large Terrace. $2000/mo. 840·5274 entr, like new $375. •S00-67S-1663• c ounts Payable/Re-support. F/T wkdys 5599 95 Solo & Love rreo color calnlog. 616 .. 1600 + s. I. Sac urlty Lrg rm, trg closot celvable Person. Mini-S I a r t I n g S S /h r . Sent Choice ol lob11c. C.,11 loday 1 ·000·S42· liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;iiiiiiiil'\' garage. S345,000 . -------2-1-8-0 $395. n/smk 544-9536 CREDIT 2907 mum ono yoor oxpori-Advancement poton-WICKER & MORE 130!> Bayview Terrace Hom~ Cannery Vlllago Roalty SANTA ANA t---------;..----------1 once In accounts pay· tlal. Call 558-0576 11 25 v1ctor1n SI o wner's Assoclatl<>fl --=-:19r7-::3::-:·~3-:::7~7::-:7:-:---i iiiiii~ii[iiiiiii!~~iiii !VACATION COMMERCIAL I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I able and colloctlons l"p=-fT=-....,o=-F=-c=-""'H""E""'L-=P,.........,T~e-r-1 Cost LI Mesa MS-0202 WANTED Sat, Sam-3pm. Man~, Blti C.ANVON 1 BD w/DEN MONEY PROBLEMS. All prelerred. Good bon-homes will ha ve ltofQ•• Upstairs, gated, pool/ RENTALS 2722 LAND 2778 credit conditions ac-olit package Including mlto co. M·F 2-Gpm . .--------, TO BUY 6019 for sale. Located. of4. Golf courso vlow. spa, A/C, carport. liiiiiiliiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil =iiiiiiii~~~i!iiiiiiiiiii cepted. Bankruptcies. 401 (K) rotlrement Typing on computer. Top Dollar Paid! Brrstol St & J.imboreet 2BR. den. 2BA. Orlgl-c Pl '! No collateral! Reduce plan. Sond rosumo to: phones, set appts, will iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;ii Rd d B nal owner. 720-0346 near S . . aza. Reta 11 /off Ice train. Pat 436-6695 From 1000-t 960. T op Do lla rs Paid own oyv1ew w:iy: $695/mo. 983·8757 MllMMOTlt LAkES property Located monthly payments 30· Accounting Suporvlsor 1__________ 1 pc 10 ont1ro est<1te For Records Jaz:z. Follow Slgnsf • .. , DUPLEX For Sale By noar beach. High traf-60%. Business . per-P.O. Box 1560. Costa PIT OFFICE HELP Pa1nt1ngs. c11111n, Sountrocks, e tc Estate G a rage Sale : Ownor. 2 · 1Bd 1Ba. •••••••••• Luxurious Condos fie area. Has garago/ sonal and consolida-Mes a . CA 92628. Floxlble hours. Word glswnrc>. turn, otc Sat/Sun Sam. Anti, Between Ocean & •Pool • Spa • Sauna warehouse. See at lio ns o f $2 .000-EOE. processing, light 40Yr NS Res G73·6223 C.lll Mike 6·15·75o5 ques. now stovos, fur~ I Bay. Ne ar PCH. Lg lot. APARTMENTS • In The Pines . 2824A Newport Blvd $250,000. 1·800-803· l·A~c=-T=-:-N-:-::O=-:W-:-:------bo okkee ping, filing. "==========1---------n I I u r 0. p I c I u l'e• .. : :~~~~-ope~~~.;~1k3 FOR RENT NearGreatFishing S950tper mo. 1yr or 9849. ORANGE COUNTY mu:!. ~!suo~g:~~~· -FREE TO YOU60 22 computers. toyr. •••••••••• SuMMH Sp1ciAls longer lease avail. ••••••••• FAIR 721•8129 designer clothes. 1 _800.452.55n Call Don Sheridan efST ~Qt.I) lamps, pool 1::10(_.~ OUT·OF-STATE ~~:! l~~o~;,:~~:~.' for ANNOUNCEMENTS ~~~ca~oo:i:~ts s~~~~ P~B~e;~~:i::Jn<> Co. Antiq.,.. lo '50\ McJ.,... B~~~h~~'m gco~~e~ Y~~r~~: ~~~ ~u~ toe~~~~~ J>ROPERTY 1558 BALBOA J uly 12th-28th ·Daily. has M-F, g.4 opening. door outdoor. nc>cds 1 3 86 Galaxy Dr ~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ISLAND 2 606 RENTALS TO Soo Tropical Troaures MAC exp req'd . IBM • Est.1..a9'N dealels buy. lo11111g adult homo MOVING SALE TQVS._ COLO RADO ACRE. ~~--~~~~ SHARE 2724 BUSINESS L LOST & Bldg 10, Booth 601-603 helpful. Send resume: sk,glass,penilga. 8-13-0705 books. children's & Owner must 19111 In Yearly remodeled 2 Br.1~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ex July IO/l I from tOam-P.O. BOX 1757 New-pon:iMllil. c:hnl. potlaly, women· s c lo t l'lOs, I ti I I 2 Ba apt frig micro I' FIN"•"CE FOUND 2925 2pm. No C4llS please. po rt Beach. CA 92663. ok!CCISUneodine sports stuff. misc . • pr s ne moun a n can-• . • • Back Bay Room t Br, A£• WE PAY WELL' BUILDING 1 yoo on year around Avt 7/1, $1200 mo. • Po•tal Store Retail jawelry, bronzes., llln., Lots of good stulO • fishing crook. Private. no pets. 875·1779 ~lh Ba. ~20 In~. huUI. *REWARD* A••l•t to Controller counter, p/t flex hrs. period~. MATERIALS 6030 519 VentaJa (Blults,J' ' Near nation at forest. 00 '· tenn s. clu s•.1---------Lo s T: FERRET and President needed. 3535 E. Coast Hwy. dec:ondiY9 objtcts Sa t 7 am $12 500 L d W/d, 550-4041 BUSINESS ......... • · ow own. CORONA Last s een 47th & Prof'I support person C.D.M. 973·2930 •Oneflem or.,,.,,.eslall Thre e a ll ste el arc h monthly payment 8%. CdM S.of 1Hwy. Room FOR SA!E 2 900 Seash o re, N .B . for prop mgmt firm to RETAIL SALES ·~ s tyle bulldlng•.l••••••••lllf: 1 (7t 9)852·061 t. DEL MAR 2622 for M/F, ro nt house, Call 848-4271 shar e duties o f: •Eslate salesoonducted 40x30 w as $6 100 unfurn. S550mo +utlls. iiiiiii!iiiiiii!!iii~iii~ Accounting. Finance , 2-3/days/wk. $7.50/h r. ,.___... ..... _.... now 52990: 40•681•••••••• .. Resp. prof, refs. Ava il •••Fully ,Equlpped FoundVellowLab PR, GL, AP. AR and Mexican Impo rt R•••-•--1 w as 5 10 .900 nowi• •••••••••ls!~:l~~/~.P:5;j~0~~~j 1_1_._1_s_. _R_1c_k_6_1_s-_12_2_1_ Restaura nt. Good cen-6/18 In Santa Ana Data Entry. Please warehouse outlet 714..,249-3711 56900: 50x120 wns HOUSES/ utlls. e7S-7225 COM Share 3br·2ba tor In H.B. Long lease. near Grand. Young. send res to: Controller Mex Ari 548·8152 s 10,ooo now $12,900 1--------~1 CONDOS house. Wood firs, 1 year old. Must Seel C all 546•2472 o r 17300 Aedhlll Ave. Ste --,,s,....a"""t_e_s_A,,_s_•_o_c""1,..a'""t_e_1------------1 Ene1wnt1s a ro tlll:>ll· BOATS 701 frplc. $575/mo+ utls, Call David 894·2737 ~3....,,10=-=·:=-5-:::97,...·_9-:93_3-:·':"'' -:-::=:--~ #280, lrvlne CA 92714 Gift shop a t John nblo. c:>n d ohvor l~ii!iiiii!ii~~iiiii~iiii~ fOR RENT COSTA MESA 2624 NS. 641·0S03. LOST Cockallel Bird Bright enthuslHtlc Wayne Airport. F/T, APPLIANCES 6011 1·800·320·2340 '95 AVON 11 '2". W/ •••••••••! CDM share sunny 2 Br, BUSINESS Grey. yellow head, s elf-motivated F/T must have flox. schod. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 15HP Evlnrude. u•O<( 2 B t walk to bch o r ange c h eek I . position In busy Dr's 6mo1. cash handling CE Fridge _O_F_F_I_C_E______ only 4 times $4~. $300 1st Month 1 a ap 1• 5530 utll • OPPORTUNITY Reward I 548-3854 office In COM. Ability exp er. preferred 0 842.0935 2102 GOVERNMENl' FORECLOSED HOMES Cl I t Cab' e~. pre . + . C I 3 S 1 n 902 2 1 . 9 cu . I I . $ 2 0 . I==~=-=::::--=--""'. .. n. rg m n n· avl. 7/1 721-<>636 2904 LOST CRAB PIN to juggle 3 things at a 1 ( tO) 6 .., 646-4095 FURNITURE & SEACYCLES Faste9f ~l1:e:ce~ir~!~~ ~~~-1-~TTtoO"fp~laKc:ie~a~n~a~dllnn-liiiii!~~i!iiii!i!iiii!!i~i!ii ~lcl n l ty Jo ~e F l2v2e one~ ~oA"J!utor exp~ Sec/Recept Word/ EQUIPMENT 6047 pedaler aft Ntl loll Sonora .a-ta Claaalfled Buy It. Sell II. Find It. rowns. ""u EWARD. .. . a I a mus . Excell. RE exp prefd. ---------1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $250072A~·k1in1g50St5~ -Call ... 2.••7e. Claaalfled. GENEROU;, A Cell Mary at 640-7030 lmmed for 1moll N.B. FURNITURE 6014 ~ Mary Ano 945-3359 --•73 1 ... 88 F 2 d ~ ---------u • ... CNA'S OtflCe, 714.-644-3420 X4 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 0 u r • , • we r L 0 a T 2 P I • c ff d N I lateral file•. 1toel • •--------~ : • a r e rt le u r s ng 8 um mer He Ip 50'• sectlon•I 1omlna te top Like new POWER BOATS • .... Clllldrens prescription Aulslao.t1 needed for Wanted at Lasor Tag $t25. Unique dining 5495_ 646•4095 70 ,..,. 1 glasses. Round. pink full·tlme 3·11pm ahltt. In Balboa. Cashier/ table s200. 6 "'Chos1r1 •• .. For ptNlnlas on St . : ~:~.:.q ~:~! .. TY~~ _C_O_S_T_A_MESA ___ 2_6_2_4 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 area. Toll frH 1·800-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii : 898-9778 Ext H·5 139 1 lor current ll•llng1. BALIOA PENINSULA 2107 bape oOd hOua• 2bd/ 1 t •I.+ ba. 11300/mo. t Steps to beKh. noar : PavlHlon. 979 .. 333 I ,:oaONA P!L IWt 2122 lulMa.L ...... , i;inoo~mo. to mo. I , ,_ lllDllM. I pr I U00 80/8A. No l<lt, I hn,4a+a737 QUIET 8t SBB.BNB Palm ~esa Apart:nients So near 8c yet IO far ... Thin the fcding you ga when you live at Palm Mesa amid the hnh , gremuy ~ ICC'Judcd WOClds Jc ltltdy palms. A S<ucioe, J a.: l .,..coma • Jn.1515 ID MOO • I IA fQ5 to S4i&O · 28'.. S72S eo S7SO A No Pm AVcnial~ •c.-.r.r. i Nl-.'W CvpCt.. ,..,_ It ?\Ir Pimm aoort\ ~ Ped 8t Jl!Clllli ,...._ ..... 0...-A.._.. • and purple. ~t In Mu1t be certified . Referff, 723-4S4S3 $100. 64a-.095. June. Also a round. h ave good com· PETS a. brown pair, lost In munlcatlon skill• and Ql Apfll. Poaslbly In the e njoy working wllh tne l·E-M_P_L_O_YM_E_NT ___ EMPLOYMENT ANIMALS 6049 vicinity of Wiison StJ elderly. Please appty iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii C.M. Pleau call a t: MANOR CMI 5530 5530 Awe N ~ di d 552·8501 11eeo Warner Av. ... •-•vun an '88 Bo•ton Whaa.,e 25'. T111tin 200 Ya,,,._~ has Whaler dllVth• Many 11tra1.. $37.s<IQI Obo. 548•8026 I Fountain Vallew Pupplea Blk, gentle (714) a41.eaoo w/children, love water.•·SAlL---1-0-A-T_S __ _ Wiil ahlp lo you ClaHNled R&TAIL JllAlfAOERS 40Z-4S94-3988 jiiiiiiiiii!iliiliii~i!iiii!il!~: Sell your ttoma through ciaa11fled. 942·.5878 The moat comprehen-• Lido 14' alv• and c urrent dlr~· la TRAIJQlfQ BRL.L.OER AEFE1'RAlS Two sat.s of 101._. Ir• tory of good s and H r• io--~--..... ti..~ Maf'o • OREEOERLING • 11'10) W/traJIOf S120D vleaa aroundt teet. ~ouHt.r • compu1y tftat has helping con1umora M0.1481 , • 3002 P!ISONALS 3002 ••••••••••••••• • Your SOulmate • • Could Be ~ere • • Can you list .. , your good : • quilltJe.s? Wrtte • personal ltd • • to a nllllonwkk ci.tabase and • lmtglne hOW many people yo11 • could mttt. Cah n0wl (IOO) -eoo~ ex ws. •:...e: ......... .. CI ... ... a.ftU(818)MletM • ••••••• • •••••• ro~ -wti... ttm. ~ toudl ac1011 America fjnd RMloShecll m:!t.; the otlflOf'tllftlty the Purob1ed Clog thay l'--------""'":" ... • IMea fort want. from a breodot ,_.. . they'll 1r\lst. Cott 1· r con.ci.nt 11owd\ Mel llartnive tx• 800·H1-o900 or viall lion confinueJ t0 tT...ci • cltnl11nd www brMdon1nk com carter oriented ri~ And with our Pf'O"'OtlOn ~ ~"' ~ your • Hlml mate tlarn• pnt ~entpot.entllllbunhll~ Our 11 wk• CFA r•o••· """"'8 ..-,Yitncl~kpadl.,.1ur,. 14tf'ed. '300 141~ ., di. t..M "' ch• ~try .... ~ ...... .,••11 e· .. _....._In ~ °'· .... IO tMb JOI" llllC'ft c:t.lll$M41'f...,.. cww~ ....... ,...,...._.,... ............ ,11, .. ~ 1aa1._..._..._ ..... "cA ........ (114tnNJ41 MUSICAL llStlVllUTS IOSS ... THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 1996 TODAY'S CRoSSWoRD PUZZLE .... J.IGUAI 8109 MllCIDIS 1130 IOW IOTCI 9182 414 , __ __:.., _______________ ~----------------~ .... ~.... tilllmiiili5iiiiiiliiiiliiii• 1221 •90 .a....-Sov. low 'N Meroedee a..a '79 Sllvef S9'Mow II •ea T_,.'8 4•4 Pict\. 8y CHAM.a~ ml. Mint cond O•raoe 1800 Grey, • claulc '7• 814 Poreohe up. Oreen. ~K m ... 1 with OMAlt SttMF kept. Phone. BurQ/Tan for the collec tof. Mage. bra.7•~_.aa4 4-eyl, &-,1Pffd. Gooo and TANNAH HllSCH S1$,900 7SO.fae5 1;iooo10 BO. ca11 -.:.----------cond. Tinted Wfnctow1 ACROSS a: f FQlll MCl,dS 57 Cover 59 Ha~anu •v.mptom PREVIOUS PUZZL.E SOLVED • 673-~7. TOYOTA ft1110 PS/PB. 374·2190 •---------'85 M•Rceoea •6 ' s. "Goshi" '8 PaclflCi Island 12 Honolulu 64 Liq -of b~k• 85 Give medicine 'MlE CASE OF111E VANISlllNO TRICK J!BP 9UO COUPIE 300 Se iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Good eond s 10.ooo. '82 COROLLA Htctibk MISC. AUTO 9245 w.lcomt 14 Thefefofe 16 Indian City 17 Flin-crew to North·Soulh vulricrublc. ~oulh dci1ll1 lhc (ull11e11M or ~irt10 declarer lost '90 Grand Wagoneer 714-e31·7805 30rs, AC, Aulo, Nowliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . k 4WO, low ml., 1how-,8 .. 3805L .,,_ d baltery/llrea. 1 •own &e Weighed down 87 Brew (coltee) 68 Cleaning tool 69 Quip ~wo ~~rrrrc V1r "• 11 spude nnd " room cond. Bal or .. t' .,.,.c con • Red S1250 848-8473 Seized Cars From $1 75. Club lior ' " Wh one ownr. Dark sea-.. wn unc'. l'll l'Corc11 Chry Warr. Full power PorachH. Cadlllac1, wore co111p11r.~ .. J . lla11lin~K round $13,900 720·1565 foam grMn. Load:d. SELL Chevy•. BMW's COr· member 20 Pouch NOR1'1l •97 OQ86 G2 OA I04 •J 52 Lhnl flmml h111I mndc thr <.~nln1cL Clas•lfl•d St s.ooo. 840" 191 vell••· Also Jeep1, 4 ~1 can't eeo how you did il," the The most comprehen-Why play Hide 'N uour used vehicle WO'•· Your area. Tott 2 t A.rithmetlC sign .22. Fld~e-de· -~3 Wante DOWN t Snow boots 2 Story ol lho Troian War 1 I d Seek with chlfdcare? 1 f •• 1 800 .,98 9778 rnpl.llm ext n me lo l'oiro\. -You alve and current dlrec-c 8 11 c 1 ••a If I• d throunh classified r · .... · huvr fourobvi11u11 lui;cr11." tory of good1 and eer-"' Ext. A·5l39 for current 25 Grassy 29 Sllmpy's pat 3 ExplOror -do WF.i-,"'J' •<"ll08:J 2 'V A J<;AST •K654 QK7 0 952 "'ASH .. , low Lyplcul or Ncertlowcll lo try vices •round! . todayl 642•5678· 642-5678 _11_ •• _1n..;:g._1_. ----- .30 Puf>?Oteor Batrd 31 Shirt eceessory 32 Gander or drake 35 B<ead part 3& Bandloader Brown 37 Wntor's rep 39 Vern1sh Ingredient 40 Pass into law 42 Loud noise 43 Contact 46 Ulllizos 46 ·-Baba and the 40 Thteves· 47 Tug sl>arply 48 Stek SO Special te11chers 52 Evening wraps 65 Barbarian S& Actor Baldwin 1 4 Leon 4 ·--Oev1r 5 Outfit 6 GrMkgodol love 7 OulCl>e 1ngrodlenl 8 Stared 9 "Yuck!" tO ·vou -Thero" 1t Spoil tJ Plenty 15 Selects trom the menu 18 AciOf Arion 19 Mako ftzzy 24 Small songbird 25 Give a guarantee 26 Book of maps 27 S1sler's dnughter 11pprccl11t1on 28 Exams 52 0020 30 Crc111co 53 Escape 32 Female llllo aoro1lly 33 Nrmble 54 F<1lhors 34 So11101 tounc!cr 56 Lhasa -35 Hrpl>land 58 Sr'l<lll hollow households S'J Kn-,ck 38 Calllo call 60 Western 41 ZNo Indian 44 Doservcd 6 I Nerthcr hsh - 48 Roman roa!1 fowl 49 Not w1t1espread 62 Pop's mate 51 Show 63 -Mahal -----1!!'7-9 0 11 0 813 • 10 9 GS 80\JTll •AJ <:J J 1094 3 O KQJG "'KQ The h1dd111~: SOU'fll WK.,,. NOllTll F.AST 1 ti 11111111 40 l'a.1 PRU l'ol<S Opc11i11~ h·11cl. Thr-cc 11r • IL wa11 Lhl' li11ul of the cluh chum- pi1111s hiµ. One of Lhc tc1111111 w1111 Cl\fl· L11incd by Lhc fomous Bolginn det.uc- Liv<', I lt-rcuk Poirot: Lh<' 11tht'r by C:l'<lrl{C Nec•r<lowcll, n mun who hnd acquirc:li hi11 W<'nhh hy dubious IOCUllS u11cJ was high on lhe hsL or mrmbc•rs 1'01rnL disliked. In hoth rooms Lhe contract. wns four h1•arts, wiLh the op(•ning lead or II low spailo N1·erdowcll cupLured 1-:nsL's king with thr ace, crosRCd Lo lhe act• of diamonds nnd led the q11rcn of hrnrls. ~asl, Cnpt.. Hnsl- 1ngs, curn·ctly played low, and in AUTOMOBILES DODGE 1.o bring home the game hy Rkull· duggny," rc1>licd Lhc Gn•nL Dcll'c· live. "I, mo11 m11i, oprlil'd lhc Huie grey ccll11 inst.cad, nnd found a line Lhul would mnkc a~ainsl most even di11lril>ulion11 or the dinrnond suit. "I, too, won lhe opening leud with the ll<'C but i111mcdia1.ely played four ruunds nr 11i11montls. Con11it.lcr the predlcnmonl or my opµononlll, I lastinr:R. rr West nalTef,1 with the nee, I wm1lcl cli11cnr•tl a 1<parle from dummy nnd the derendcrN would come Lo only nne rufT, onr trump n11d Lhr nru ur r luhs. Th1'rt•for1., West hnil to d1>«archin<l I i!11L rid .. r lho lahlu'i; spade los1•r u11d 1-:ni-l rurrod low. nut now, when I regoint'<I Lhc lcud ond led 11 trump, Lhc nc11 anrl king crashccl on the Mime lrick, and I had only Lhrce losers! •Simple, 11'e.,l t1• JJ<I-~.· Learn to be a better bridi:c plnycrl Subscribe no w l o the Goren nriclr:e Le tter by cnllinit (800)788-1225 for informntion. Or write to Goren nriclge 1.e Ucr, P.O. Box 4410, Chlcngo, IL G0080- 4410. 9065 FORD 9075 A CURA 9010 '84 Dodge Van c:onv .• vs. auto trans, good tires, new rims, rebll eng. $4,495. 545-2716 1993 FORD BRONCO 4X4 In perfect cond. All power, leather, phone. tow pkg, rims/tires. Only 60k miles. $17K. 574-4247 or 646·9449 '90 lntegra LS 4dr, 60k low miles, whV blu. loaded, lmmac, $9995 080 645-0127 '89 D•yton• Very clean. Rebuilt engine recently. $3,500. OBO Ask tor Bijan 673·9449 FORD 9075 HONDA 9085 BUICK 903 5 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •a 8 Hon d • CI v I c liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim '90 Taurus W•gon F I ll e r , 4 -d o o r • i..--"'"--'--"----' '78 Buick La Sabre 60k miles. Runs great, gold, bad engine. Sedan. Air Cond. looks great. must see! $10001060. 631·7605 $1200. 3511 Birch, $8,500 759·5483 •--------- Irvine. 551·3546. • 9 1 TAURUS '90 HONDA EX Black. WAGON LX 3.8 V6, 5·spd. orig Npt owner, SAIL BOATS 7014 MARINE SLIPS MARINE SLIPS '85 Riveria good cond, llhr Int, mint c:ond. 564-7114/ Auto, AC, Good cond. pvt Party 11 c: 642-8681 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil DOCKS 7022 DOCKS 7022 Mistral Sailboards $3000 OBO 723-1937 G Please leDvo moss. 2WN086· real buyl '91 ACCORD LX Xtnt Hull only. $200. 729-1150 WE PAY CASH For good used Sabots & boat equ1pmon1 Minncy's Yacht Sur- plus, I 500 Old NOW· port Blvd. 548-4192 Whether you're buying or se11rn9. Class111ed c:ovors all your noodsl DOCK ,.,. 25Ft +/· $195 Mofmo/yTly. Steps to shops/bch. 675-0046 Overstocked with stuH? A call to Classified will help 642·5678 40' Mooring South Side Balboe Island, nr Coral Ave. CHEVROLET 9045 s 1 2.000 7 21-0991 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 50'Moorlng 1st row end of C s t. near Pav 1111 on . A ·2 4 1 . $13,900. 619·778-2663 Sell your homo through class1t1ed. 642-5878 '89 IROC ·CAMARO 5. 7 Engine, 4-wheel disc brakes. Delco Bose sound system. Loaded with acc:es· sorlos. Very clean. High mites. $3500. • 714-845-e552 • $5,700 675-5764 cond. 1-ownor, ac. '92 Ford T•urua pwr, windows/doors. Grey. 4-door, e11c: stereo cass. 60k miles cond. new tires. all $10,500 965-84t6 records. One owner, N/S . 86K miles.•--------- 55995/tirm. 548·4160 Call Classified Today! 642-5678 HYUNDAI 9090 R•llv• Paris '73 Citroen Maserntl, all orig. 37k $17.500 993.5355 Run your ad in the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail it in with a check today! Run for a week! If your car does not sell we'll run it for another week FREE! All for $1 o• --------------------------D YES,SEU MY CAR Ciry Zip Phone Credit Cord D MC O VISA D AM X ' exp __ MoJ To DAILY PllOT 330 W aoy S&wt, COllD Meta. CA 926V (714) 642-$679 0-FAX f}'"l 631-6594 ,,...,.,,.~~ Pleoi. dt.c4 ,,.,.,,_, 3om r.o. -Mo4.--""'*'--"''" - ·.c~ -"' o ..... -r ' .,,..J os...-Q/t;#C......... a--o,.,,_ ,.s.,...., LJ T-Gloo. U wt...IC-. o~-.. u w ........... u~...._ ..ic-r~ u ......... w .... • S 10 for' lines, S 1 .00 each acJditionol /ine ·-~ --------------. --... -·-.. SPRINRLERS 3921 CERAMIC CLEANING CONCRETE & ELECTRICAL 3610 HAUUNG 3720 MASSAGE 3830 PAINTING 3858 PLASTER SERVI CE TILES 3 52 8 SERVICES 3 548 MASONRY 355 7 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil REP AIR 3880 ,._._._iiiii;;;;;MIM;;;;i DIRE CT 0 RY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sm•ll Job EXPERT TWENTY DOLLAR MaHag11 Thar •PY • B' SHOP PA IN Tl Na iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii s p RI N KL,ER REPAIR •••••••••I Nowpor1 T ile & Marble Brick, Block, Stone. Tllo Duncan Electric HAULER/CLEAN·UP In Chiropractic offlce. Prompt Ouol Svc. Reas S Plaiter/Stucco Patch Valves•HeadseTlme· Fine Cransmanahlp... Cone, Patio, Driveway Local/Quick Response JOHN 850·1828 $10 Otr 1st Vlsll Texturtng•Wallcovenngs ·Serving So Ca 25yrs· clocks . .26Vis Loc;il Exp At Affordable Prices. L•undry & Dryclean Fplc, BBOs. Ref. 25 Vr __ L,,_1,,_2...,758..,_7,,,.0_8.,...5_0_·...,.7_0_4_2 Most Ills.Ace 843·9053 Reis. L704332 969·2407 Llc#326864 24Hrs John Burr 262-2831 C Sr C Fluff & Fold • 70/lb 55 83 A OU I ~=t~7;r~~~~un~e~!~! Free Ptu & Delivery E11p. Terry 557.7594 s~~;~ foC:,"'~~~~f:i1st,_H_O_ME--CAR--E/------------Carl Manire Painting 714· 4-7 1 iCmEmILmliiNiiGiSiiiiiiiiii!3!!40!!8!I Fplcs LQ4S4S6 842.2214 253 E 17th St NrWinchel •CEMENT WORK• Fana•Llghts•Spa SERVICES 3760 MOVING 3834 lnVE11t•Full Service WAI.L * 8 s 0 .7 9 5 9 * PLAIN/STAMPED Demand Eltdnc 645-3656 ""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Oual•Rofse10% Off PLUMBING 3890 COVERINGS 3932 TILE REPAIR 20Yrs =;:;::::;:;:;:::;:;:~~~::::;::= Brick/S tone/Tile/Block • L1356098 733·9048 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM•iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiii CEILING MASTER •Acoustic Removal• Custom Te>ttur~Patnl L1c'd Mark 838· 7300 Patio tile resealing. MAID TO ORDER L541656 831-4310 ---------A Cere<:?Clver lor elde1ty PUBLIC NOTICE CARUANA PAINTlNG THE STRIPPER Fountains, Waterfalls, I lOY E L IR I THE LOCAL PLUMBER Ponds.Uc'd 745.3954 ISnps'edc. laotl•zf~gdes N 08/CEOiipMI * Best Price/Quality FENCES Orlvlrng/Ss ~~p/G°o~ c:o:i The Calif. Public: Ut1fi· Int/Ext. Very tow, low -a Jsmu E. Bangert Co.• Speciahzlng in w11Upaper Land bri k t •· DECVS 3615 Ch I I ties Comml11lon RE· prices. Free Est. Bndflns Since 1947 removal. Uc.tf 588924 $5/offl 719~9788 scape, c • s one gi .n rat n• 646-3735 7 Cone 1 800.786-1007 OUIRES that all usod L5284S. 714·983-2734 Friendly Scrvlce•lnsured • 14·963·5037 • WE CLEAN: Only ree. Care Glv•r For the household goods ---------L#532981 675·9304 CARPENTRY 3510 i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Vac•nt Properties. •EXPERT: Blk walls, •Wood F•nc••• elderly. 12 years exp. movers print their EMERALD PAINTINQ Incl: Carpets/Windows brick, conc:rt, stucco & replace/repair, tree htuhng Ref's. Please call P.U.C. Cal T number: Int/Ext. Wallpaper(Tlle Expert Drain Cleaning D•bbl•'• D•Yc•r• Minor Repairs & Morel stone. 25Vr Exp. Low$ estimates. low~ Uc'~ Tami 714·367-9038 limos and chauffeurs Free est/Rel/1 Oyrs ellp & Plumbing Repairs ~--------------CHILD CARE 3536 F•rthlng Interior• Installation. Romovat Discount Wallcovering• LIS60875 873·1212 H•ndyman/Remod•I A place you can Trust * 714-530-2883 * Joa• 531·7843 Advantage Constr 974.SJ()f print their T.C.P. num-Cqmpelllive S 751-2039 20YIS exp Al WOlll 911ar. -'dditlons. Bath, Kitch Llc'd Home Environment p ber In all advertise-, C p . . Sieve $45-8291 We gait should hang Meals * Act1v11ies WINDOW CLEANING atterned Concrete JEWELRY 3784 ments. If you have a Ike• ustom alnling Precise Plumbln9 together. Strip. Install, Fire-Water Damage Nr Fugroundt 545-8177 •Average 1 atory-$30 Driveways. patios, FLOOR INSTALL •'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim question about the le· Prof, Cleon, Quality Repair• & Remodels advice to the crazy. Eloc, Plumb. & Paint • 2 story·S45. decks. Repair/removal 1• gallty of 8 mover. limo Work. lnVE11t & Docks. Free Estimates 831·2111 anytime Newport area. tmmed Eng. Speaklng•Lovlng House Cl•anlng Lie. Free est 222-6666 REPAIRS 3620 Wllll11m Harold Jewelers or chauff eur, , call·. L..#703468 031·4810 Pane 714-227-8122 Affordable•N•nnle1 s I Cl I watch & je elry ep 1 LIG87398 9S9-10QO '"r========= • ;Exp'd/Ma ture/CPR pr ng ••n "9 w r a r Public Utlllllos PAINTING 289·8190 '' A to z HANDYMAN Miss Poppins 633·9171 & Reg Svc. Mlnl·bllndi, •OUALITY WORK• Antique• Fi ne Jewelry Commlaalon Conscientious Craftsman ---------Hove A INSTAllJREFACE CABINETS carpel & floor. Vlsa/MCfM CONTRACTORS Herdwd/Vlnyl/Ceramlc 9uy/MllJllade 873•0385 714·558-4151 Old·Feshloned Pride tn POOL 1<11chcms. baths, doors. LICENSEDl::'DAYCAAE AJ'• 888-2500 GENERAL 3558 Mrble/Carpet Bnd/lns --------Dlbern•rdo'• Moving Wo1km1n1hlp. 289-8190 SERVICE 3894 Garage Sole .I Windows. Doug 546-7258 Lots of TLC & Fun! L708279 722-7332 IANDSCAPE & iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Pediatric CPR & 111 Aid COMPUTERS 3556 Local/Olflce/S1orag• _______ ..__1 c~~:r~N.T~::•~:::: ~~:,~:~k~:;'~1::; ~~~n~Z"~~:,~~~!1 HANDY MAN 3710 LAWN CARE 3808 ~~~~11~~~t·9~:~1;•~ PERSONAL Closet/Garage Organizers r.tACMEDIC •care tor Remodels • Com/Res SERVICE 3867 L#261581 • Call Bob ---------Macintosh Computers Ll415708 549·5770 Baalo V•rd Malnt Split Second Moving iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Island Blue Pools Pool & Spa WkJy Svc. Repair: 1t1te11/pumps/hlra Acid WOSh 845•6720 249·8323 Pg-312·0026 .CLliANlNG in your hme/ofc:. Low/ NB BUILDING CONT •Paint/Carpentry• Lawns, Clkn·ups, TrH Prof Moverel 24Hr Srv Drywall and morel Trim, Sprln lrt, -'•r1t1, 7Day/Sr DlacfTl178452 4 Your Convenl•nce --------- . -·····~ •. . .. ,. .' f' f 1 I .. ~·. -,_.,.., . 1,· -.,, • ' .. ,. " _: ,. , '. -• . ' ""I• ..., SERVICES 3548 hourly rate. 8 73•8 819 47Vrt. Design to Anlth Small Jobs Oki Thllch 631-4422 Pg-4t3·8142 432·8123/P·348·58SO We run eirands for youl ROOFING --------•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~--------f Can I help you? Gary 845·52'17 • TR-• For all your noods A·Z 3910 CdlllteNol~•642·S478 CARPET A TOUCH OF CLASS C.L Kirchner 723·5090 558 ALL·AMERICAN Ref's. Jetf 721 ·9587 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lo ploce Wo11 '°'1f91 Sde Adi CLEANING 3515 Cleaning. Ret/Comm .. t .J. Scott Conttructlon Semi Retired Cent;1e1ot T.,, ... ,.. ....... La•"•· MovH-U ..• Careluflv BAL80A ROOP1NO CO •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Uc/Bonded. Froe Ett. APf.le. Mntosb c stom Home BUiid Repairs, Improvements. • .......... 751-.3478 Courteously & Clleaply ---------' Comm ' Res • Rerool J\,iUu m~. •rot'I Car.el Cleaning Tereta 282·7143 s E R v I c E l~c.481954. Ref~~ r~J.>~ Ouali~~~~~ L~ao .... Aemodelln9 548·0223 T1Al227 PIANO Ir VOCAL l ~-~pdllalr . FrH,. E3s11,.0R!f1• l!.'!¥.1_:.f .JIU\ ,... 714-e7S.7789 · Yard tune up/malnl1n1ce, LESSONS 3868 L... n1 u • u t-----...----& 2 ,._... H•ll S58f •BOSS HOYSECLEAN INO AEMOD•L• carp, plt>g, tand1cape/artl1tlc design. PAINTING iiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiil •SADLIER ROOFINQ -0.C. STEAMWAV· Lken•~·Bonded • S~tcm Sortware • pttlnt, elee. tile, atucco. & ConlractorlC27-604006. 3858 Licensed & Insured 1 -aoo-3 es.a725 ~~°4-~i:J'3ea •Virus •Debu~rng • DOORS 3580 roofing. MORGAN Prort&Ethleaf.845-7505 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PA1At1NO e,.eg.•Ahdvancc•d Free Etl. All reroof SCUM SUCKl!RS 'Rackup •Hard nvcs • Uc'd. Ph#950-3291 PLANT ARTIST W P YOUNGQUIST •QH· eac •r en. oua11n11ed. 975-5095 C.,....,, & Uphol Care WINDOW CLl!ANINQ •System Rd>1J11d9 • Moblle •403.,a399 Specialist In Hlatlng • • ' Enlertelnmenl Avail, ,...0 2......._ ,.,.. • CARPET CLEANING • Upgradca • ln\Cnlet instdh • An experienced I d /I I I I Palntlrie ConlrHtor Jennifer e40·8869 • THUHDIA hOOflNO • 24Hr ual 1vc. v .... vu •SCREEN REPAIR J dependable door Home Repelrm.tnodel •n ac•pe rr ga on Oual pelnttng by prol'ts For an Qf your roofing 536-4531 v-448·2483 FREE ESTI 72•7078 •DTP '" •j)3nese • hanger. ouar wor~. Costa Mes.tNewpot1 upgradH. 780-9782 Ucleo2098 1111. neoda. Aeroof/Repalr. 'Purchuc advice · reu. Don 521-8910 stS Y••,. ••P· Sh•n•'• Gardenlf19 Fr""'· M ... 3301 PEST ' Lie 638144 848-4122 •Bright HHclnlng Jlm 831·2480 • Landec•plnv. Lawn 24,,. WIJ '•lntlnt CONTI01 3869 ____ __.,__ __ CEllAMIC European Prof'I. BHI RICKER 'S REsCUE a T • p H A N s care lnttatrn/Aemovet TOUCHUPS, TOO tJJ.iS 3528 ~r~~:"1 A•4~~~~.:S~ 714-891--0190 DRYWALL Home & Oltl~ WOfka Sprlnklera s4e.5ao1 24 Hfl. Richard Sinor iii•liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilltEMODEUNG 511iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil SERVICB 3584 Gen.al Aepalf! ,1Palnt LlctP280e44 845·3209 ·~~::::.'1~11..•0T Ir ADDmONS 3916 COMPLET• Hsecleanlng '"'ii•••liiiiiiiiilii /Roof/Tiit 714481·7681 y eGAL QUr.ITY • C ...... C11RAMIC•MARBLE Flra•car~et•Wlndowa '';.&K Uo-•••190 ~ -~.. Free Termltt 111spec1lon ln1t8ll'n • Fabrication Kitchen ea1h•Stovei----------t Job 3720 SERVICES 3812 SuMm•r Speol•l•I Antl/Ro"nta/Fltll/Aodenll 20Yrt Exp • Ucenaed 554-5"34 1-IOO-Wamg.3 CONCR.!TI! 6 ~f.~~=~,:~erno!:.f. HAULING lOYrt bl> ia1o•orklllansfllp Saint D•r s.c, e73-4tt1 1.a00-349-9321 HonHt•Relleble•Herd MASONRY 3557 .cc. 714-240-118• liiil&••••iiii• llANKRUPTCl•S F•rS Ron-94•2417 ~-~---~-~1 &..airy lhowen Rep'd W011ctng lrl•h Ledle•· liiiiii•l8••&• JUNK Te The DUMP R!ASONABL.E AegrouOno & lnstaJl'n AvaJI to clHn your (71 ...... 1 .. 2) Attemev..Prepated lll701:JO O..n of Tiie horn•. Wlely/81-Wk Wiii h.U wnM TrHh ''" PhoneConaUlatlon 4'73-8065 Of 84M528 ,.,.," ca" M .. 9148 --------,_...._....,, ..... ____ .._., M81\ won11 ...,,112 (114) 7....U7a --~- ,.•rthlne tnt•rlere Klich.,,, lalh. "ttnodtl• Rm Addlllont Vls-,'MC U560l75 e73-tl11 Repainting? ...... -... .... .............. ... ........ ~ .. w .. ............... •