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Home My WebLink About1996-07-11 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS Corona del Mar cyclist geared up for Games Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 MOVE City officials see new law school as asset Home-sale. surge~ Back Bay· development · Farmer's market coming to Pier area • Irvine Co. 1 By Carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot officials 1 b = NEWPORT BEACH -Over the din ol her sons credit ro :ust i playing in the back of her Suburban, the young economy for 1 Newport Beach mother clicked off two reasons i why she wanted to move from her older Corona --'----'21"°"'"&J...L~ t-de · ne one m ar : sales at l location and price. Newporter i And there are plenty of l~ prospective i home buyers who share her sentiments. North site. l Buyers clamored last month to the new l "Promenade" development, on Jamboree Road i overlooking the Newport Back Bay, before the l model homes were even completed. In the first l weekend the 23 single family homes were ! released, they sold out, according to officials from Gamblers'· rehab home comes to Eastbluff • Residents say they have been in the dark about what their neighbor was organizing at the home on Vista Entrada. By Carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot EASTBLUFF -After rumors rumbled and questions brewed for weeks, residents finally learned thJ.s week that a group care home for compulsive gamblers has moved into the neighborhood. "As long as they are not going to set up any Las Vegas opera- bon, it's not something that is troublesome to me," said Sherylen Voll<, who lives on the same street as the group home. "I could be in a residential area." Called the Heartskober Manor, the home will house a maximum of six clients who must pay $10,000 each for a 28-day pro- gram that will include the Gam- blers Anonymous 12-step pro- gram and confidential treatment t.bat addresses the psychological, etuotional and physical aspects of the disease, officials said. However, no clients have enrolled m the program yet, they added. •SEE NEW HOMES PAGE A14 MARC MARTIN I OAJLY PILOT Construction worker Anthony Mejia sorts through cedar limestones at one of the model homes in Harbor Cove. I '• IJ I\ \'\..(,I ( ()I '\.. I ) I \I H • McFadden Square mer- chants in Newport Beach hope fresh-produce mar- ket will bring in customers. By Carolyn Miller , Daily Pilot NEWPORT PIER -A flock of farmers will be displaying their fresh produce and flowers in a new market to open soon in McFadden Square. The City Council approved an agreement Monday to allow a weekly certified farmer's market in the parking lot at McFadden Place and West Balboa Boulevard each Tuesday morning from 8 Yolk is among several residents whose uncertainty has fermented because The Bluffs are attached townhomes which offer commu- nal living. And until recently, the home has been •shrouded in secrecy," residents said. MARC MARTIN I DAll.Y PILOT Biologist Bryan Carey lets Millie the m.llllpede take a walk over his band outside the Bug Barn at the Orange County Fair. What began as a neighbor's friendly greeting to the newcom- er on the block tu.med into a tor- rent of questions over what would occur behind the strange r's closed doors. "It was like, 'Hi, I'm the new neighbor and who are you?' and she couldn't disclose who she was,• said Doug Sulley, a resi- dent in the Bluffs for 24 years. Sulley, a board member of the Bluffs Homeowner's Association which represents more than 600 resjdences, was describing what happened in early June when a resident went to welcome Susan Marchese, who is renting the • SEE REHAB PAGE A 14 Bloomingdale's expands plans for Newport Center departments • Upscale department store's home furnishing department will set up shop in Atrium Court. DotiT LET 'EM BUG You By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Don't feed millipedes crickets. Don't put a fake rock in a centipede's aquarium without a lid on top. And most of all, don't wait to destroy a black widow's egg sack. These important entomolo- gy advisories are brought to you by the employees at the Orange County Fair's newly ! Leave the spray I I athome-the J I i I creepy, crawly ! . insects at the I I Orange Q>unty I l • i Fair are there I 1 ror eduaUim and I I entertainment I establiShed Bug Barn, who learned some of these lessons the bard way. The Bug Barn, born out of the 1996 fair's salute to bugs, is slated to be one of the main educational components of this year's fair, which opens Friday. The barn will feature several hundred bugs -everything from butterflies and ants to scorpions and tarantulas. Biologist Bryan Carey has • SEE BUGS PAGE A 13 a.m. until noon dunng the sum- mer, and 8 a .m. until 1 p.m dur- ing the remainder of the year. The Newport Pier Association requested the farmer's market - which will be next to the Dory-' . . year to increase business activity in the area that is all but dormant once the tourist season has passed Although no sales tax will be col- lected directly from the farmer's mar- ket sales, the hope is that it will pro- mote community spirit and encour- age consumers to shop in the area. The Corona del Mar Farmer's Market h&s been open for six weeks, on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., and is running smooth· ly, according to a city report. Oregon woman to lead atOCC • Margaret Anne Gratton· will fill presidency vacat- ed by David Grant, who retired last year. By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA-District trustees on Wednesday settled on Margaret Anne Gratton as the replacement for retiring Orange Coast College president David Grant ·we are delighted with the selection of Ms. Gratton," Nancy board, stated in a prepared state· ment. "Her experience and background will provide her Wlth the tools necessary to lead Orange Coast College into . the next century." School officials originally had hoped to have a new president named for the 24,000-student col- lege last March after narrowmg its list of 16 prospective presi- dents to five. But unhappy with their final thr~ choices to replace the pop- ular Grant, the trustees scuttled the first crew and reopened the search in February. That search led the board to Gratton, dean of instruct:lon at Mt. Hood Community College m Gresham, Ore, and the sixth president in Orange Coast Col- lege's 49-year history Gratton was chosen over Christopher O'Heam, Orange Coast College's vice president of instruction, who was the other finalist to succeed Grant. Since 1968, Gratton has held several positions at Mt. Hood Community College including: dean of humanities, director of community education and assis- tant to the president. She also taught composition and literature at the ·community college and orgaruzational systems at Port- land State University. She has bacbelots and master •SEE OCC PAGE A1J ~2 • THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1996 .· '. greer wylder Good deals on gear for guys summer sale over the next few weeks. · .. There are great bargains at POSH, including $85 ties marked down to $9.99, shorts for $10, and sports coats for as low as $89.90. Merchandise is marked down from 20% to 60% off. POSH is .....located at Fashion Island in New- -port Beach. . -. At-Ease is also having its I annual sununer sale with men's l clothing marked down to 70% off. c; Name brands on sale include ~lo, Cutter & Buck, Reyn Spoon- . Bany Bricken, Mondo, Ken- • th Gordon and Ike Behar. At- Ease (759-7979) is located at ~Fashion Island in Newport Beach. ~== ~ : Newport Children's Bootery •{o-44-2464) is having its biggest • shoe sale of the year. Selected ... au.Idren 's shoes are marked "'-~wn to 70% off. Newport Chil- ~~n's Bootery carries shoes in ~ for infants to boy's size six, ... .. "'iOld women's size eight. In busi- ~s for the last 27 years, it's ~~ated at Fashion Island in New- ~ Beach. ----... TSE -best known for its cash- mere clothing -is having a 50% off sale on its spring collections . ..for men, women and children. ;i·TSE also carries clothing in 100% ~ cotton, cotton and cashmere, and ~ silk and cashmere blends. Tue • South Coast Plaza store does not ~ ~ nightgowns, pajamas, and blankets from its home collection !~t they can be ordered. : ~ The store is located on the • ·lower level between Macy's and i ;Nordstrom. The sale ends July : ~l. Its phone number is (800) : :801-8873. j ~ , . : ;is looking for a good window f :cleaning service. Cal's Window 1 1 :Cleaning (722-7167) located in •Newport Beach does great work I ~and is very reasonably priced. : ~-Owner Linton Weiss has been in : ~usiness for the last 16 years and • '-Can give estimates over the j ~hone. I~ ... : 7 Britt of Brttt Ltd. (675-2174) 1 ,.located in Newport Beach -the : ~ventor designer of the Scarf : P"Vand and Wud-U-Wanna -has : =:recently picked up an exclusive '~e of jewelry called "Catnip" ~ \oWhich features one-of-a-kind I 11.· ._band-made Y necklaces and ear-._ .. \.nngs. ~ Jewelry designer Shannon 'Shea says, "Our biggest draw is , t that we specialize in 'themes' and ' :--CUStom orders." ! t The prices are moderate, rang· • ~g from $10 to $40. Britt Ltd. is j 2""ocated at Lido Marina Village at , ' 24 Via Oporto No. 102 in New- rt Beach. • BEST BUYS appears Thu~ays and aturdays. If you know of a good buy II me at 540-1224, fax me at 646-4170 or write to me: Best Buys Dally Pilot. 330 . Bay St. Costa Mesa, 92627. CASEY LUKSCH I OAllY Pl.OT Barbara Van Holt taught theater to students at Estancia High School for several years. Now tn her retirement, the school's theater wlll be named after her . HER NAME -IN LIGHTS School board renames Estancia High theater after popular dra - ma teacher Barbara Van Holt OCC student wins top machining award By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot M ention the word "drama" at Estancia High School and the name "Barbara Van Holt" is sure to follow. The English and drama teacher has become an acting icon and role model al the school since she wel- comed her first class 29 years ago. And though Van Holt said goodbye to her classroom last month, her devoted students have fought to have her honored in a way no one can ignore -by nam· ing a theater after her. "Within the walls oi Room 405 and the Estancia Forum, Ms. Van Holt has educated the future's leaders and touched the lives of many, many teenagers," student Keith Anthony wrote in a May let- ter to school board members. ·As this will be Ms. Van Holt's l~ year teachffig at Estancia, 1 can fully well-deserved than naming our forum after the greatest direc- tor to ever shape the plays within." School board members con- curred and unanimously agreed Tuesday to rename the Estancia High School Forum, where the school's drama productions appear, the Barbara Van Holt The- ater. Van Holt, who retired but will return part-time to the school next fall, said she was surpriSed by the unusual salute. "I am so honored,• she said. "How do you say thank you for something that means so much that you do with all your heart?" Van Holt said she was tluilled that her honor included the room where she spent so much time helping her students grow. "It means a great deal .to me because it's such a magical place," she said. "My students walk in as children and walk out as adults.• A former actress and voice-over artist, Van Holt said she always e ntered graduate school and learned her true calling -teaching. briefly in the news #I just fell in love with high school kids," she said. "I left once in 1977 to be an actress, but it was- n't as fulfilling as teac.bing." She returned to Estancia to teach advanced placement Eng- lish and to direct her budding per- formers in everything from William Shakespeare's "Macbeth• to Ten- nessee Williams' "Rose Tattoo.• 1hlstee Ed Decker, whose four children went through Van Holt's drama program, said the respected teacher deseives a momentous honor. "What impresses me about her is when I think of the qualities of a good teacher, first you want some- one who is intimately knowledge- able about their subject matter. She is that," he said. •Second, you look for the ability to communicate all that inf onnation to their stu· dents. She does that. ··And what you hope to get is a person who cares for bis or her stu- lives," he said. "Barbara has all of those qualities and more." title in the ptecision machining competition. money two years ago for the pro- ject and has accumulated $2.6 million to date. and Mazda Motor of America ($20,000). Oraflge Coast College Larwin represented the state of Callf omia at the national compe- tition. A mold maker apprentice for AMA Plastics in Corona, Lar- win will earn his tooling certifi- cate .of achievement at OCC this fall. Construction on the center, to be named after Harry and Grace Steele, began in March 1996, and the center is expected to be ready for occupation next spring. Get your strokes in during two-mile swim machine technology student Garth Larwin scored top honors last month in a · national preci· sion machining competition. Larwin, 27, brought home the national gold medal at the 1996 National Lead- ership Confer- ence and Skills Garth La.rw1n USA Champi- onships in Kansas City, Mo. He captured the gold medal in the statewide competition earlier this year, giving OCC its fifth straight Child care center gets $250,000 grant Orange Coast College's Chil- dren's Center is rapidly approaching its goal of $2.82 mil· lion to construct its new building on campus. The W.M. Keck Foundation of Los Angeles recently awarded the college's foundation a $250,000 grant to support the children's center's construction. The foundation began raising Established in 1969, OCC's Children's Center provides com- prehensive child development services for children of OCC stu- dents. The new facility will be located on the southern edge of campus off Merrimac Way. Other major gilts for the cen- ter's construction have come from the Harry and Grace Steele Foundation ($100,000), the Weingart Foundation ($100,000), the National Charity League, Newport Juniors ($30,000), the Max Offenberg Family Trust ($30,000), Union Bank ($25,000) The Newport Beach Ocean Llfeguard Association is sponsor- ing a two-mile swim from the Balboa Pier to the Newport Pier on Sunday. The annual ra~e raises money for the association. Sign-ups are at 9:15 a.m. at Tower M, near the Balboa Pier. The race starts at 10 a.m. The entry fee is $15. ~bL~ot William Lobdell. The same 24- hotJr answering servke may be used to record letters to the editor on 1ny topic. Mesa, CA 92626. Copyright: No news stories, Illustrations, edito- rial matt~ or advertisements herein an be reprodvced with- out written permission of copy· right own«. WEATHER llMPEMtUMS 9:04 a.m ............ 3.7 VOL 90, NO. 155 ADDRESS Our address Is 330 W. Bay St • Cosu M"' C.llf. 92627. COBBECDONS It h the Piiot's policy to prompt- ly correct all errors of wbstance. Please c.all 574-4233. Thank you. HOW TO REACH US ~ The TlrMJ Orange County (800) 252·9141 ~ Oaulf1ed 642·5678 Display 642 .... 321 EdhioNI News 540-, 224 Spons 642 .... 330 Newt. Spof1S Fax ~170 E-Mail FLT\.71Mflrodlgoj.com MM.Offb 1"'6nen Office 642-412, .... , .. &Jt·S902 ........._..,,. --~~~ .... P'" a """9 Mirror C°"'!NnY W ......, ...... flNlldlnt end ao .......... v.,, .......... mlnl9" ., ... ""'· °' Al ,..,,.. ,.... Newport Beach . ~ .. 69163 Balboa ........... 69163 Cona Mesa .•.. • .•. 75168 Corona deJ Mar .... 6&'62 SCMF FOlllCAST LOCATION SIZE Wedge .......• , , 1·2 SW Newport •....... 1·2 SW BlacklM ....• , • , 1-2 SW River Jetty ....... 1-2 sw CdM ..•.•.••.•.. 1·2 SW 11DU lODAY First loW 2:00 a.m. . ..••..•••• 0.1 First high 8:19 a.m. . • . . • . . . . . 3.5 Second low 1:0l p.m. . . • .. • • • , 2.1 second high 7:25 p.m ...••••••.• S.7 PllDAY Ftnt tow 2.-40•.m. ••.••• ·~ ••. ..0.01 Am high Second low 1:46 p.m .•.......... 2.1 Second high 8:02 p.m. . .......... S.8 WATa T8!£ IMW: ...... 66 SUR COSTAMllA • 200 lllodr ol VldlDfM Street: A. Super Nintando video ~ system was stoi.n from • bedroom. • 1700WocllolS.....AM~ Various items valued at '\570 were stolen from • home. Among the loot was a camera, lenses. lmulln ¥inges, Uquor and a knife . • 2000 blodc of Newport ...... v..t Four cases of beer wece st<*n from a liquor store by four men. The si.npects were last.seen on Bay Street in a' red pidtop truck. · • 2100 blodc of .,..,. c.5p1 ........ • .. -.-:- Two bkydes were stolen from a todced garage. The Items were valued at $700. • 200 block of c.mel&. L.-.: A purse was stolen from beneath the front seat of an unlocked car. • 700 block of West 11th StNet: A pullout stereo was stolen from beneath a rear car seat. The suspect broke the car's window. Intruder entered a woman's home while she was resting on her bed with her baby. The Intruder walked In, spot· ted the mother and dllld and left. A wallet was stolen from ariother room. • 700 blodt of West 11th StNet: A tailgate was stolen off of a truck. The part was valued at $250. • 115 ~bin Street: A diamond bracelet valued at $1,350 was stolen from a home. NEWPORT BEAat • 100 block of Newport Centw on. ve: A woman put her wedding band in a car ash tray before having the vehlde washed. After her car was deaned the ring was gone. • 400 blodt of 43rd Street: Twenty-; seven compact discs valued at about · S425 were stolen from a bedroom. : They are engraved with the Initials BJE • 2500 block of IMCOn Street A · crate of liquor, containing brandy, · bourbon, scotch and other spirits was· stolen from a home. Thieves also took a telephone. • 600 blodt of DllhHa Street A painting of sunflowers valued at S2,200 was stolen from a sport utility: vehicle. The owner of the painting was in the process of moving It to another location. : • 3500 blodt of Irvine lkM.tlevard: • Someone broke a convenle~ store ' window with a brick, reached in and • stole several bottles of liquor. . • washlngton Strwet .t the beadt:. A woman left her purse on the beac:tr while she was swimming In the oceari.. She returned from the water to find • her purse stolen. '. • 1100 blodt of Newport C....-• Drive: A woman from Scot1and left · her duffel bllQ ~ a reruuant. n. atong '<Vfth $200, WI~ stblen. , ; • 1800 WDdc of 0gve strwe A su.-- pect broke Into a commercial office · and stole computer equipment valuetl at S4,600. A scanner. hard drive and · laptop were among the i1ems stolen .. • 2900 block of Catalpa Street Vari· ous items were stolen from a residence Forty compact discs, cash, binoculars. a watch and a ring were among the stolen goods. •JOO block of J.4th Street A surf· • Swhon Drive at W.lnut Street A 1992 Honda Civic valued at $13,000 was stolen. The car was equipped with an alarm. • 2700 block of S..vlew Avenue: Various items worth $604 were stolen during a vehicle burglary. The loot included a cell phone, camera and tele- vision. • 200 block of~ Avenue: An oven and a cook top were stolen from a home currently under constnJC· tion. The oven is valued at $1, 7000. The cook top's value is $800. Correction tf signed by the gowrnor, the state budget will provide school districts with $650 P9! student If~ reduce dall sizes to 20 students '* teacher. A stcxy in •N9c1ne- day's O.Hy Piiot Nd thl wrong monetlry lmCMlftt. ., --ewpon BHchlCoeca Meta Daily Piloc THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1996 AJ Facts . didn't sway water board from preconceived ruling "Roscoe and Evelyn ~are patriotic folks. 1be oouple bas flOwil an a:1can flag outside their Mesa bom.e OD the * block of UDian Street t..bout a decade. Roscoe Speak hung the fl4g from the~ of the house every !MY before picking up the ~per -·until Satur- day. Thieves nabbed the S1ars and Stripes some- .. time between 9 a.m. and ' noon, Costa Mesa police reported. · ."I can't imagine any- body stealing the flag," Evelyn Spea!c said Wednesday. · •• The Speaks, Evelyn, 10, ' and Roscoe, 16, said they moved to Costa Mesa in 1949. They've been at the house on Llllian since 1969. They flag has been replaced with a spare. -By John Canalls r...,._ B> JD ~ -. ·- T he Regional Water Quali- ty Control Board has · approved the rape of Newport Bay. The score was Irvine Ranch Water District 97 -Everything Else 0. The outcome was as pre-· dictable as the 1919 World Series. The fix was in. It was a done deal a long time ago. Evelyn Hart, one of two Newport Beach residents on the board, was the lone dissenter. "The moie evidence I heard, the more ·opposed I became to the project, H Evelyn says. Former Mayor Hart, a long- time water-quality activist, also resented IRWD's party-line ref- erences to the community as "misinformed." •People in this city are smart, "·Evelyn says. "They don't just jump oh something without becoming informed. ference and Visitors Bureau, the Chamber of Commerce -all of them studied this issue carefully, then came out against it. I assure you, they were very well informed." Regional Board member Jer- ,ry King, the other Newport Beach resident, voted in favor of the IRWD plan. Afterward, be said that, if the dumping turns out to be a mista.ke, "we can shut it off in minutes." Considenng the diffi- culty of establishing reliable baseline data for monitoring, that could well be too late. If fish or birds or plant lite die, if a kid in a sabot or a boat- bottom cleaner gets sick; it's too late to just "shut it off." If people don't rept those damn little blue fishing boats, it's too late.· If they don't go out and party on those double- damned big Noseblower yachts,' it's too late. Nancy Skinner and others are convinced that, had King voted othenvise, it might have turned the Regional Board around. u1 was really surprised. I thought he might opt to delay ... If Jerry and Evelyn had both v~ted negative, the outco~e ent." J ean Watt, another longtime salvager of the bay, agrees. "Jerry could have helped us," she says, "but he didn't." Then Jean adds another ele- ment to the enigma. "If there was anyone out there who could have helped us THIS ATTRACTIVE AND DEPENDABLE RClllNG FU KEEPS DOCIM.N1S AND SUPPLIES CLOSE AT HOO. SLIDES UNDER A DESK WHEN NOT IN USE. OUR ROLLING FU IS MADE Of EPOXY{;OATED SlEEL AND IS AV!'\ILABLE IN BLACK OR WHTE. We accepl Visa. MC. Amex & gtvc a 3% Dtscounl for cash or checks. For All Your Home/Office Needs!! STORAIE WEST 1714) 631-4878 FREE Nylon· Drawer Liners w/eve drawer s stem rchase ONLY s4g+tax ··I/,,. /,·,·I< ,1111rl \1111" .. Malte 11. differoence in the lift of a deserving chi/JJ ' ' ./ fred martin -should •have helped us -it's The Irvine Co.," Jean said. "They have taken all the good out of Newport Beach, and they don't appear to care much about what's left." , For whatever it's worth, Jerry King is a lobbyist who, on occa- sion, counts The Irvine Co. Nancy Skinner brings up another curious' point. Despite eight near-solid hours of both sides presenting hugely com- plex scientific stuff, regional board members asked few questions. "They're not marine biolo- gists," she says. "But they hard- ly asked a question. They reminded me of the O.J . Simp- son jury. They just sat there silently, then brought in an almost instant verdict. Obvious- ly, their minds were made up. ,With so many serious questions unanswered, wouldn't you at least err on the side of caution?" Yes, and I might have given serious consideration to the more than 900 letters from Cos- ta Mesa and Newport Beach residents protesting IR~s invasion. Clearly, the letters - your letters -were shrugged off as the rantings of "misin- formed" know-nothings. 0 nee again, screw the peo- ple. What do they know? Obviously, more letters won't do any good. As Bob Caustin of Defend the Bay puts it: "IRWD and others who view Newport umpmg groun are celebrating ... We can let the IRWD dump, or we can fight ... Will upstream neighbors ever respect the bay as other than (an) outfall?" Of course they wonl Defend the Bay hopes to fight the decree of the Regional Board on three fronts: (1) Appeal the decision to higher authorities. (2) challenge IRWD's Envirorunental Impact Report. (3) "Encourage" the Environ- mental Protection Agency to I . establish maximum limits on pollutants. allowed to enter Newport Bay (which, by law, ' was supposed to have been done 17 yea.rs ago!). All are, as we are wont to say these days, doable. But it takes money. Lots. Maybe $100,000 ultimately, even though Bob has expert environmental lawyers working for a genuine pittance. But for now, Defepd the Bay needs about $25,000 to prepare for i~ three-front battle. ul feel very sad I couldn't change it," Evelyn Hart told me. But maybe you can. Any- thing from a hundred grand o~ be cheerfully accepted . Send a check to Defend th~ Bay, 4 71 Old Newport Blvd:, Newport Beach 92663. And get that fat lady gargling. • FRED MARTIN's column runs every Thursday and Saturday. ofm £. 'BCom - ITO 108/o! ON FINE GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING FROM HICKEY-FREEMAN • SOUTHWICK • SAMUELSOHN • CORBIN BARRY BRICKEN • GITMAN • IKE BEHAR • ROBERT TALBOTT ASHWORTH • PATAGONIA • AND MANY MO~E. Suits Sport Coats. Trousers Dress.Shirts Sport Shirts Sweaters Neckwear Regu larly $395.00 to $1,100.00 $295.00 to $595.00 $55 .00 to $225.00 $6'5.00 to $ t 50.00 $50.00 to $170.00 $80.00 to $495.00 $45 .00 to $100.00 STORE HOURS SALE from $149.90 from $89.90 from $19.90 frOm $19.90 from $19.90 frOm $29.90 from $9.90 Monday & Tuesday 10·6. Wednesday-Friday 10-9, Saturday 1()..6, SundaJ 11"6 561 Newport center Drive, FaShion ISiand, ~ --~ PhOne (714) ~10 A4 THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1996 .. Water board to ask for .waiver from Pringle bill • Having already expressed its opposition to agency .merger proposal, the water district will draft formal ;tequest tonight to be exempted. By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Ever fearful that st~te legislation will force them to merge with a larger governing agency, board mem- bers of the Mesa Consolidated ·water District may formally request an exemption from the legislation's requirements. The wat~r district and the city of Costa Mesa have regis· tered opposillon to the bill, Assembly Speaker Curt Pringle's effort to force the con- solidation of water dlstncts and approved, Mesa would be forced to merge w1lh either the city of Costa Mesd or the Irvine Ranch Water District. Water clistnct officials say the bill has not sufficiently explored all options -including the option of leaving the district as it is. By forcing a consolidation with a larger dgency, the bill takes the decision-making process away from water rate payers, Mesa Consolidated ddministrators have said. "The maJonty of agencies are opposed to this bill,• said Mesa board chairwoman "ftudy Ohlig. HThe citizens constantly say, 'No, they don't want it.' It's just not the way to go.• . But Heather Somers, a fre- quent critic of the water district, believes that consolidation with the city makes sense. She says the district board members are resisting the bill out of an unwillingness to give up their independence. "We could cut a lot of man- agement costs and probably save the rate payers a few mil- lion dollars,• Somers said. state several assembly subcom- mittees and will likely reach the senate Appropriations Commit- tee in August. Although the board still opposes the bill, dis- trict administrators will likely now ask to be exempted from the bill 's jurisdiction. Up to 25 agencies have been targeted for consolidation. Mesa's resolution, which the board will consider tonight, sim- ply asks that Mesa Consolidat- ed be dropped from the list. "Mr. Pringle has that author- ·we could cut a lot ot manage- ment costa and probably ~e the rate ¢yeTB a Jew iitllllon dollars ... • -HEATHER SOMERS • ity," said Mesa Assistant Gener- al Manager Diana Leach. ~The governor also has that kind of authority if it gets to bis desk.• According to the draft resolu- tion, Mesa Consolidated does not fit the provision ol the bill largely because the city of Cos- ta Mesa has twice resisted efforts to bring the water district under the city's jurisdiction. Matthew Sarboraria, a leg- islative aide to Pringle, said that the Speake~ is still ~g input would consider exempting them if the situation is appropri- ate. Debt-ridden agencies, for example, would not be good candidates for consolidation, Sarooraria said. uone of the speaker's inten- tions in amending the bill was to give the Local Agencies For- mation Committee the flexibili- ty to deal with districts on a case by case basis," Sarboraria said. The board of the Mesa Con- solidated Water District meets at 7 tonight at 1965 Placentia Ave. A Whale of A Tale Meet NBC TV's Children's Bookstore gs4-g2gg A Bookstore for kids of all ages 418'7 Campus Dr .. Irvine Marketplace, Irvine Visit the store everyone is ta lking about. .. ' Featuring: • Over 50,000 books • Educational •Author visits Toys & Plush • Special events • Brio & Thomas • Storytime the Tank • Great Teacher Resource Weathercaster Christopher Nance Booksigning & Reading Saturday, July 13 11·1 pm Whittier Law School's arrival in Cost.a MeSa is hailed as signipcant •New campus will take up spot on Harbor Boulevard now owned by C.J. Segerstrom & Sons. School h4.s always been to pro- vide mW1 cl.asses,• FitzR.andolph said. By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Labeling its arrival the most significant educa- tion-related event since the open- ing of UCI, city officials and developers· welcomed the first American Bar Assodation- accredited law school to Orange County Wednesday. Whittier Law School plans to open its new campus at 3333 Har- bor Boulevard in August of 1997, in time for the fall of 1997 school term. nie 15-acre site at the inter- section of Sunflo)Yer will include a law library, classrooms and office space. He Se erstrom, whose firm . . egerstrom & ons will sell the land to the law school, said Whittier will anchor an area already rich with lawyers. •There are more than 500 attorneys practicing law within 500 feet of where we're speak- ing,• Segerstrom said Wednesday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center's Center Cub. MWhit- tier Law School will be the epi• center of the legal community.• In relocating to Costa Mesa from its current site in Hancock Park, the law school more than doubles its current space. "The Costa Mesa campus will enable the 21-year--0ld law school to offer classes and services which the school currently is unable to pro- vide, said law school Dean John FitzRandolph. A total of 675 students current-: ly attend Whittier Law School. Althou h the Costa Mesa campus · like y attract new a un professors, the student population will remain fixed, FitzRandolph said. •The mission of Whittier Law The law school will move into buildings currently occupied by Brunswick Defense, which will move elsewhere. Although some demolition will be required, no new build.IDgs will be construct- ed. The law school will need to obtain a conditional use ·permit, which will likely take place dur- ing a planning commission hear- ing in August. Neither Segerstrom nor law school administrators would reveal financial details of the transaction. The sale of the land will be complete by August of next year, they said And as happy as his family is to bring the law school to Orange County, Henry Segerstrom made it clear that this was very much a usmess ansa . whether his company was in fact donating the site to the law school, Segerstrom just smiled. MNo sir,• he said. DANIEL'S LUGGAGE It $!1_Ql1.R~~~_R • ~t • Doo< Panel & Dosh • Leather, Cleon & Condition reg.$69.95 ·Now: $59. 9S GRA\D OPE~l~C LO\\hT PRIC f\ BP1T 'llR\ I(~ Men's Full Sole, Hffl1&Shlne Top Siders Soles & Heels & Refinish Men's Heels 100°~ Hand Corwash & Prof es~ 1or. ol ._)(•f ... 11/m<J reg.$69.95 ·Now: $59. 95 I \ : FREE LADl~11AEE.LS I 1 With any Men's full set order. 1 I Thru 7fJ 1/96.1'1 ::.-------: 1'IJIMT I :: FREE ·: , , Buy New Heels on any 2 pair of shoes, Receive 3rd pair FREE Ladies Heels. Thru 7/11196 .• O~er SpralJ Remo~al * (By Request) It Color S.ndinf (By Special AgnMNnent) i I I . I I ! • I t I I ' , • • I I l I i - i I THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1996 . My assign:Qlent: Exposing the sordid world · of teen alcohol sciles volunteer directory AMERICAN RED CROSS, 0MHGE COUNTY OW'TU The Orange County O\lpter of the American Red Cross needs volunteers to address community groups about Red Cross services and to act as liaisons with the media ih disaster and emergency sit- uations. For lnfonnation, c.all Judy ~n naccone, 835-5381, or Joan Miiier. 835- 5381. Ext. 422. DISCOVEJtV SHOP Discowly Shops AN run by the Ameri-can c.ncer Society. Vol""'9en .. need- ed. and no special skllls .. ..-...y. • For lnfonnatlon, call 64<Mm beit\wen 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. K eep thll under wrapl, I OK? . I went undercover last I week. Plew below the radar. ·Did the •Mission: Impossible• gig without all the masks, -explosions and confuslng plot .points. . , The stealth assignment was · to tag along with Costa Mesa police officers and cadet decoys during a sting operation aimed ' at nailing people who sell alco- : holic beverages to teenagers. Even though I was on board • as a reporter, I had to pose as a ~ shopper in order not to blow the cover of the cops and young . decoys. _ It was a difficult task in my · line of work since I had to , abandon the role of observer . an apate in order to get • the story. Despite what people • think, journalists almost always identify themselves when they're on assignment. It's con- sidered the ethical thing to do. But in this case, saying •1 •work for the Daily Pilot• would ! have blown a police operation :'planned for months. • I had to go inside the stores to : get If good look as the teens who • • john canalis tried to buy booze from unsus- pecting clerks. But I didn't just want the information. I wanted the whole sto the details. My mission was to answer questions like these for our readers: What kind of booze did the decoys buy? What flavor was the beef jerky at the counter. How many people were in line for Lotto tickets? (In~ you're wondering, here's the answers~ wine coo1ers and beer; pepperoni; plenty, the jackpot was $30 million that.day). Posing as a shopper. l typi- r:-------19.i!ii·i :i!ltt.1114.1~1-------, BRETT'S BIG 24 exp ;PHOTO I $9.!' ~PRESS VALUE. includes """ slt!l : .. DRIVE-UP 2 Sets •I • • • : ANTIPASTI $5.95 ·~'°~ • Grllkd ~ fresh chopped tomatoes, • bell roestut pepper, gtWtic, cepm : Coue In lllnCo • StM1'lCd rrussels, .....tiitc wioe, gtWtte • ! PASTI $7.95 . ' UnsuN ......... : ScaHops, onions, lLltistl axry, thyme • ,.ilollnl Atllntldc • t.Usets, cl.tms, broccoli, besil, Calilornie • ctwdo11111y • PeNMc:on.. • na pesta. l\N fi$I\ G1U1t o1r..es. capers, • 1IOmlllO sauce ': ~ PISCI (ftSH) $11.tJ Pac• llenco '+srlco 'Mllte fish, belsiwl1tC ~. oliYt Oii, Italian patSky, ...... le wine Pac• lllnCo ~ Wt1ite fish, redicc:hio, raisin, whk tinfandel 'h4a llWlco IV Biby salmon. artichoke, IStOCI wild fmel seed, gertic 'h4a ContllCIM ~salmon.~. hertls, ~ 1infllndd cally picked the most obvious place for a journalist to hide, the magazine rack. I watched the action by peering over copies of "Hot Rod,• "Guns and Ammo" and the other fine literature offered at the reading racks of convenience stores. No one seemed to detect me bedecked in jeans and a white button-down shirt. Then again, before I pat myself on the back, it's pretty easy to pose as a liquor store shopper since the places attract just about everybody. There were some close calls when clerks spotted the photo journalist's cameras, beard the cops' radios or saw the reporter's notebook sticking out o m back ket d ad ·v - aways that we weren't there for Chablis and pork rinds. !played along, too, buying Cokes and bottled water when I tliougbt store clerks were hip to my presence. At other stops, and there were many, I posed as friends of the undercover officers, dis-- cussing, for example, what type of com chips are worth chomp- Soglk* VctlutN Solt wilh stwnps, crab meat. lobster sauce POLLO (CHICll~) $11.95 Pollo AJ MWule Boneless mast satud with rntnllla nuhtoom sauce Polo AJ LIMoM Boneless tnast, tanoo, i:x.ter end~ ....;ne seuc:e '\ ; •' --------- GllU.S lllC. Of OMHGE COUNTY Girls Inc. offers educational and enrichment opportunities for girts and boys. Volunteers are needed. For more ing. Our conversations went something like this: ·1 like the barbecue flavor but ranch is best.• Reply: "Let's get Cracker Jacks instead.• If the view was good, I would watch from a pay phone outside, pretending to make calls. AMERICAN YOUTH SOCCER ORGANIZATION Information, call Amy, 646-7181. •, ·' Corona del Mar AYSO Soccer Region 57 needs volunteers for 1996 soccer sea- son registration. Parents of. boys and girls ages 4 1/2 to 16 are needed for computer Input, telephones, coactiing, refereeing, equipment and purchasing. Call 640-2539. GI.ASS MOUNTAIN INC. Volunteers are needed to aid disabled adults who meet monthly for educa- t.ional, entertainment and social purpos- es. For information, call n9-3441. HIGH HOPES HEAD INJURY PROGRAM A nd though I wasn't trying to take sides in all this, my heart raced after each sale as tll'e cops rushed the counter, shoved their badges in the faces of the suspects and made the bu'.sts. Though the crimes were misdemeanor offenses, it was still a rush to witness live police work that didn't involve me getting a speeding ticket. ASSOCIATION RENAtsSANCf CREATORS ARC is a non-profit group In Costa Mesa that sponsors and supports multi· outreach community service programs, such as the homeless sanctuary. Volun· teers are needed. For information, call Dr. Renee Namaste, 540-5803. The High Hopes Head lnj~ P,-ogratn's Rea Center in Costa Mesa, a non-profit organization serving the needs of head-" injured adults and their families, is seek-•' ing volunteers. For information, call 646- I did feel a little sorry for . . , ly .because I figured they would lose their jobs, get heck from their bosses or pay a steep fine. Then again, as the teen decoys noted, the booze could have been sold to kids with cars. And we all know what hap- pens when those three ele- ments mix. • JOHN CANALIS is a staff writer. Here's 'how lo get lo Orange County's best kept secrwt: • 5 Fwy. North exit RedhiH-tum right. El Camino Real-tum IJt Main-tum , ht on . • 5 fwy. Soulh-exit Newport Aw. ·tum left, Moin-lum left, 3 blocks on lhe left . • 55 Fwy. Nor1h exit Mcfadden • Slay right, Newport Aw. ·tum lelt, Moin- lum left,3 blocks on the left. 148 w. Ma.in, Tustin (714) 832--8466 Resort Wear for Mm&Women BAUfT PAOACA The Ballet Pacifica Guild, a volunteer volunteers for a variety of tasks. For information, call Molly Lyncti at 851- 9930 . OTIZENS FOR A SEWAGE FREE BAY Your help is needed to stop the Irvine Ranch District from dumping five million gallons of treated sewage per day into Newport Harbor. Volunteers, group leaders, organizers needed. Call 722- 1710. 7458. . SUSAN G. KOMEN MEAST CANCER FOUNDATION . Volunteers are needed Immediately ' for a variety of position.s for the •1996 . . Island on Sept. 22. For more informa- tion, call 224-0290. NEWPORT BEACM CONFERENCE ANO VISITORS' BUREAU , , The Newport Beach Conference and Visitors Bureau is dedicated to the pre>- motion of the city to potential visitor$. If you have extensive knowtedge of New- port Beach and would like to volunteer. call 722-1611. Carpet Your Entire w ith Plush or Berber · foronly A<Alwltlmd~FCI s4990 UPT03MOS SAME AS CASH --·--O AC CARPET DEP.OT VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE Commercial• R••ldentlal Sain •Service Full hne of WooA, Woven Axminster & Sisal Carpeting Available 1904 Hatbor Boulevard ··Costa ..... N.E. Comw of Harbor & 19th StlMt ~~~~ .. 722-96 • Uc# 649491 DICK'S LAST RESORT PRESENTS Mon-Sat 1D-6 Sun 11-5 ~60% OFF WOMENS •. Dresses (long & short) • Skirts • Sarongs • Blouses • Resort shoes • Hllwallara shbts MENS • Hawaiian shirts • ShOrts • Pants • SWlm ]banks ~--=.·-Pents • Resort lbou TOP NAME BRANDS IN RESORT WEAR AT DISCOUNT PRICBSI That's what makes the Island Hut at Qafys Rack Different £n>m other discoUnt stores. ... . . . THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1996 TODAY ~·.C....,..~.,_ GOAL SETTING • The Newport Beach Junior Chamber of Conunerce is proud to present Suze Baez who will be addressing *Goals and Goal Set- ting" from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Glendale Federal Bank in Fashion Island. You must be between the ages of 21 and 39 to be a member. For more infonnation, call 451-2178. COAST UPDATE The Orange County Coast Association presents *What's Happening Along the Coast: Updates on Three Coastal Devel- opments" at 11:30 a.m. at the Newport Beach Country Club, 1600 E. Coast Highway. The cost 1s $20 and the reservation dead- line is July 9. For more informa- tion. call 548-4942. CREATIVE WRmNG A 10-week creative writing class starts today from 1 to 3 p.m. a t Costa Mesa Senior.Center, 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. A variety o 1ction an non-ction wn g techniques will be discussed. The cost is $30. For more information, caU 645-2356. NETWORKING The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce welcomes Eileen Klein who will speak on "How to Deel With Difficult People• l\t 7:15 a.m. at La Salsa Restaurant, 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. The cost is $10 to $15. Por more information, call 574-8780. SUDESHOW Adventure 16 Outdoor & navel presents Dan Braun's slide show and discussion of his adventures in the High Sierra at 1· p.m. at 1959 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Por more information, call 650-3301. CAREER MEETl_NG_ The CareefNetWbrk meeting at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will include a discussion on ·Earn- ing ~eferrals" at 7:30 p.m. in Stew- art LoWlge at 600 St Andrews Road, Newport Beach. For more · information, call 574-2239. SATURDAY PARK FUND-RAISER Come celebrate "Bath-Stille Day• at the Costa Mesa Bark Park and help raise the necessary funds to open Bark Park, Jr., the propose m a.m . to 3 p.m. at the comer of Arlington and Newport in Te Win- kle Park, Costa Mesa. There will be a vendor fair, other activities in the park and for $8, co,mmunity members can get their dogs washed. For more information, call 754-5041. .• Early Years Toys • Developmental toys for c;.hildren hirth to 10 years. 'I Quality toys with lasting and creative play value. 'I Personal service from knowledgeable sales staff. 642-4212 1827 WESTCLJFF DRIVE. NEWPORT BEACH Make Those Patios & Entries Beautiful Mcmufactured Used Brick Pool Deck Free flowing, You Feel Like Your In a Park . t • CUSTOM MASONRY 170 E. 17th St. • Suite 206 Costa Mesa (71 4) 645-8512 State License #392707 Let Jim Je nnings install your complete yard hardscape. • Expert brick, block, stone, cile, slate & concrete work. • Can recommend quality designers & landscapers. • Quali ty worlc in Cosca Mesa & Newport Beach since 1969. • Drainage proble ms? We solve them. tM~laat lOOO's of cuatoMen for owr 27 ,ears. The Video Otoscope is a mtniacurized camera that displays an exceptionally clear picture of your ear canal on a full ,color monitor and then prints out a color photograph. So You Can See For Yourself If There ls A Wax Probl£m , Or If You Need Further Testing. ~!' ---· . ~ ... --·' ~ •~:....... '----"Lo.~~~·-.:. •• t-~ NAlURE PROGRAM Upper Newport Bay Natural· ists presents the nature topic •Marsh Ufe• from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Upper N~wport Bay Regional Park on University Street across from the YMCA. The cost is SS for children and free for adults. For more informa- tion , call 610-6146. SENIOR EXPO The OASIS Senior Center will be holding its free fifth annual Senior Res;ources Expo in Corona del Mar from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. The expo is an informative day for seQ..iorsand their families to find out about community resources. For more infonnation, call 644-3244. T·BALL The Newport-Costa Mesa- Irvine Family YMCA will begin a T-ball league for children ages 4 to 7 from 9 to 11 a.m. on Saturdays at 2300 University Drive, Newport Beach. The cost is $25 for a six month membership and $35 for more information, call 642-9990. FREE FOOD The Church of Christ distrib- utes free food to those in need on the second Saturday of each month. Low income and senior residents of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach can pick up U.S.D.A. staples from 8 to 10 a .m. at 287 Wilson, Costa Mesa. Bring picture identification. For further information, call 631-2177. COMPUTER CLUB Orange Coast College's next Whmers Computer Cub will meet from 9 a.m. toinoon in room 116 at OCC's Pine Arts B\!Uding. The club is open to anyone interested in Microsoft Wm.dows and Wmdows applications, including bcginn~. Armual membership f~ is $20. For more information, call 542-0468. REOTAL · The Newport Beach Recital Series presents Levitsky's Pro- teges in Concert, Young Artists Platform at 4 p.m. at the Pad.fie School of Music and the Arts, 151 Kalmus Drive, G-1, Costa Mesa. ' tion, call 640-6276. 30 Years Experience In Your Area Robert C. Suder, General Contractor BONlED Ir INSURED• UC. #8407132 714-998-4070 Free Estimates "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality' DRAPERY SALE! Custom 'Window Treat:ments Shutters • Sh ades • Duettes • Blinds Custom Slipcovers • Bedspreads Crude Unittue Styles With Our F~E Designer Co,,sultation 50°/n * OFF ,, ~~~ FURNITURE RE ·UPHOLSTERY FACTORY 8c SHOWROOM 1998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 642-8400 ' \lllTl4 PUllCHASC Of llOTl4 FAllRIC 6 ~ SUNDAY DANq AUDfTION The Jimmie Def ore 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 Aug. 1 through Jan. 31 at 151 Kalmus Drive., G-3, Costa Mesa. Por more .tn.forma- tion, call 241-9908. COFFEE HOUR Meet the leaders of Temple UC Reform ~ynagogue at a cof· fee hour in Costa Mesa at 11:30 a.m. at the home of Andi and Greg Simonoff in Costa Mesa. For more information, call 545-1330. FREE ICAYAklNG Paddle Power offers a free kayak..lng d~monstroUon day trorn 9 a.m. to noon at the The Newport Dunes. No experience ts necessary and single and double kayaks are available. For more information, call 675- 1215. GARDEN PARTY The Society for Huma.J)istic Judaism will celebrate the forma- tion of a new chapter in Orange County with a reception for new members and for unaffiliated individuals who identify with the history, culture and fate of the Jewish people from 4 to 6 p.m. llt the Newport ~each> ·residence of Phyllis and Alan Jacobs. For more information, call 644-2712. \l'TO l\Sl I~ \\CL S \LL CALL FOR QUOTES Effective • Knowledgeable • Friendly 441 Old Newport Blvd. • Newport Beach (near Hoag Hospilal) 631-7740 I •. • Home and Gard}n Clutter · Sto & . , • 14-P Y for a . mc·o ~~~A\t . · · C{)tsit ~ H~,CA .,~7 41 Cfue. tftru (Tr iday 11 -7 11q1 i;./5·9f'IO ours: S aturday 10-6· WHO CARES ABOUT YOUR HEALTH? S~4pe-Up, NE ·WPORT 6 WEEKS FOR $69 Trial Membe rship Full Service, No Restrictions. Personal Training L Specials Al so Available • 200 M onthly Aerobic Classes • Yoga and Stretch • State of the Art Equipment • • Personal Service & Attention Your Neighborhood Health Club For Men & Women Since 1982- CORNER OF E. 17TH & IAVlNE IN WESTCLIFF PLAZA . CALL 631-3623 FASHION ISLAND 1065 NEWPORT CENfER DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH (714) 759-1622 GARYS SALE HOURS MON.-FRI. 10:00 TO 9:00 SATURDAY 10:00 TO 6:00 SUNDAY 11 :00 TO 6:00 Fashion Island · Newport Beach . , 'f . ' ' . " ,· . '• . . .. . •• , f •• ,• Sale Starts Thursday, July 11th, 9:00am -9:00pm 1 and Will Continue Through July-21st TO .~ OFF ~ ~ THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1996 A1 weekend ' • -;o-• t;AX: 841 4170 H.ERE .COME THE JUDGES Ing ceremonies at the I*" entrance. h All American Boys' Chorus Ell l*'form, and a car show- bute to the 100th anniversary the automobile will continue n the main entrance until 4 t:u.. . funlor pouttry judging (until 3 . •• m.) -Small Animal Tent. I 1:JO P.M. Street Jazz Band -Melody ~.=.Cima -Clrws • ~P.M. :; Magk Show -Bijou Magic ,. fMeca. +4P.M. c.ntlpede Stomp -Youth In Motion Building Kim's Academy of Martial Arts - llmes Heritage Stage. •+4;JOP.M. : •entertaining With insects• by , •aug Chef• l\on Taylor -Crafts •iand Cooks Gallery/Home Arts •aulldlng. +•P.M. I~ Spefling Bee -Kids Potbet:r pig judging -l.M- 'stodt .,.,.. , ....... t~=:~· Suzy the Knockouts - Mddows Stage. • What does it take to judge hundreds of cakes, rodents and marine life? Veteran Orange County Fair judges fill us ll1 on their secrets. BY MARISSA ESPINO. DAILY PILOT Every year, hundreds of competitive contestants get busy baking their tastiest desserts, primping their pet rats and mice and sprucing up their fish tanks for the Oran e Coun- au s many contests. Sue Jeffries, Karen Robbins and Marty Kendrick are a few of the dozens of judges who get to pick the best of the best from these particular categories. Each of them devote a whole day to judging more than 100 entries, using their know-how and experience in particular cat- egories . How do you rate a rat or mouse? Do you gain weight after trying all those sweets? What makes a fish or reptile a winning contestant? does take experience. "People come by and say 'I wish I could do that' or 'How do you get to be a judge?'" she said. "We have training in foods and nutrition." Not just snake food Karen Robbins, a veteran judge of rats and mice, has not only been judging the competi- tions for the last 20 years, she also established the first rats and mice competition at the fair and is president of American Fancy Rat and Mouse Association. You can judge for yourself whether it's worth the time and effort the following judges put in for the fair. Robbins critiques 75 to 100 rats and 30 to 50 tpice every year, looking at tlie length of each tail, the proportion of each body and the color of each coat. rr tin th t t b els "It just takes training and .l es g e as e u seeing a lot of rats over the MARC MARTIN DAILY PILOT Manny Diosdado (left) ls hopeful one of his entries will please the judges at this year's Orange County Fair. He and bis wife brought 16 entries to the Home Arts and Crafts building for judging. Fair employee Judith Franc (right) tags one of Diosdado's entries. Schooling in foods and nutri-years," said the 36-year-old. tion has paid off for Newport As a child, small furry critters Beach resident Sue Jeffries. Car-were always her favorite. Rob- rot cake, cheese cake, pound bins used to show rabbits at are like having a small dog or cat." cake, take your pick ... she gets competitions and after her sister 1 to eat them all. brought home two pet mice, As a partner in a custom It's in the fins Although she has been a Robbins was hooked. aquarium, installation and main- baked goods judge for more Robbins first pet rat was tenance business for nine years, than 15 years at the fair, her almost her sister's snake's food Marty Kendrick knows enough concentration this year will be before she decided to save it. to determine when a fish and its unlayered cakes and salads. "One of the baby rats was too tank is a good catch. "Some of the cakes that you cute and we gave it back to \he Part of his job is to observe think a.re going to be the neatest mother rat until it was ready to the colors and markings of the taste the worst because it is too be away from its mother,• she fish, the sha pe and length of its salty or whatever and some of said. fins and the aquarium tank dis- the less attractive ones taste the Although Robbins said she play. best," the retired home econo-has beard her share of negative "It is inte resting to see bow mist said. comments about rats and mice, other people are doing things,· Jeffries said appearance and she thinks people are increas-the 39-year-old Westminster res- taste are her ma.in focus when ingly interested in them. ident said. "It gives you a differ- judging and she drinks watet •People don't realize pet rats ent perspective and it's interest- with lemon juice to make sure are totally different than wild ing to see what people have her taste buds are impartial rats,• said the Winnetka resi-done from the previous years.• when tasting each cake entry. dent, Kendrick has judged approxi- "Wben I first started judging, "Kids love them and they mately 130 fish e ntries every tan.ks at the fair for rune years Although he is not competing this year, he will have a 400- and 560-gallon tank on display at the fair for fish enthusiasts to enjoy. As a fish fan himseU, Kendrick entered shows as a teenager and even belonged to a club, so it's all fun for the judge. "As you get farther into it, your standards go up and you appreciate what is well taken care of," Kendnck sa.id. Also having a personal inter- est in reptiles is whet led Kendrick to be a judge fo r the ne w reptile competition startlng this year. Some 27 people have entered the reptile competition in hopes that their turtles, snakes and Lizards will have the most impressive na~ural habitat dis- play and best-looking scaly skin. I used my college text books," don't need a lot of maintenance. year over the last few years. He 1 --::::::,,.r:-'91....,._!P-M--~J:e~ff~rie~s~, ~65~1~s~ai:d~. ~·1~d~o~n~·t~d:_:o~th'.:a:._t___;:;;Th:;;e:;;y;::ar~e!;v!!ery~aff=e!!cti!!. o;;;n;;;a;;;te;;;a;;;n;;;d==h=:as;;=also:;;s:;;h:;;o:;w:;e:;d:;;o~ff~his~· ~o~wn~~;--11~..:L:A::;R~G~E 1 6 n PIZZA r-anymore. It has all become sec- falo Bend Ba~. Because the judging process takes only one day, gaining .+ t P.M. weight is not an issue, but she •Uttle Texas-Arlington Theater did recall having an uncom.fort- :A11ey cats -Tlmes Heritage able evening one year. : Stage. •A couple of years ago, I had '+ ALL DAV a very upsetting afternoon with , Embroldety artistry by the my stomach," she said. •Embroidery Guild; Techniques Jeffries admits she h as admir- ln China Painting by California ers and bas several inquiries on •China Painters Art Association. bow she got her job, but said although she has a good time, it GRAND OPENING 1/f44e!,w,e "~ 33H Vietnamese Restaurant .. ~ ~ ?t.tll.tfftMt 7-M .. 2394 Newi}ort Blvd . Costa Mesa {714) 650-1421 Join Us for . Lanch • Dlnlm • s..mdiY Bnn:h CatmlngAnWJll For Ratnalioal IDd DireCtioim Call 723-0621 Dl .......... • ......... oo~eberrie~ • restaurant• catering Serving Breakfast Daily Poppyseed Belgium Wafllcs with lmton curd and fresh berries Potato Pancakes with English Banger Thick Sliced French Toast with seaso11a/ fruit Frittata of the Day served on weeltmds Specialty Omelette weekdays w/Toa.st Brealifast from . 7:00 To 10:30 Weekdays• 8:00 To 12:30 Weekends 200 Promontory Dr. in Promontory Point Off B111suu 11nJ P.C H. •Ample par/ring above the below resta11ra111 574-0608 Established In 1962 Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails Dine In 011r Romantic Cellar e staMesa 646-7944 .. Ltincb Sened Mon. duu Fri. 11:30 • 2:30 OinMr SaWd Mon. thru S.. from 5:30 p.m. Good With Purchase Of A Beverage Pitcher Dine·ln Onl • From 5p.m. NOW SERVING Country Style With Our Sunday Mexican Breakfast PRIME RIB NIGHTI $675 * Chicken, Ribs It Brisket Dinner * ~ 1. ------., ocn's EST 1 I I HIBACHI STEAK & CHICKEN. DINNER FOR TWO -$29 I Include~: • Shnmp appcu1cr I • Bentlwu gvdcn RIMI • HiN<:lu tru mrl Clm km I • J.apancse omoo iioup • ~cut 'fgtllbk· I . -..... ""' "". , .. I .... <•13)7 ~·'121 I ............ ,,. .. ) .. )Ol'l t.uua (UO>U• :rm ....... ..,,,,o ll I e :IR ..... (714)'7'14 4MO a., tif llli. •*"V (II t•11 =2 BEnlHRnR I , •• ' ~ ' I h l >. , ~ I l '\ .................... -. w.• ......................... ,...... .. I I I I Al THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1996 I ~ Mil MME-The Orange,County F•lr : I ap1n1 Friday for a 17-day run at the f~ In Costa Mee. I 2' 1HI Wini Sl'Uff-A 10-week aeatlve Writing ca.. arts today from 1 to 3 .,_.... • Costa Mesa Senior <:eMer; 695 W. 19th St.. Costa Mesa. The cost Is $30. For f"0'9 Information, call 645-2356. 3 GRM 1ltE 11SSUES -Brian Frlel's tear- fllled comedy about two couples. "LOWR. • opens tonight &nd runs through July 21 as part of Orange Coast College'S summer theater season. Show times: =through Saturday at 8 p.m. and • 2 p.m. Tidcets: $6-$9. tnforma. tion: •32-5880. 4 VIVA LES POOCHES -Come celebrate "Bath-Stille Day" at the c:ost. Mesa Bark Park and help raise the necessary funds to open Bark Par1<. Jr., the proposed alt.ematiw park. This fun event Is from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at the corner of Ar11ngton Drive and N~ Boulevard In TeWlnkle Park. Costa Mesa. There will be a Vendor Fair, other activities In the park and, for Sa. community members can get their dogs washed. can 754-5041. 5 STUFF FOR SENIORS -The OASIS Senior Center will hold Its free fifth annual Senior Resources E)(J>O In Corona del Mar from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona def Mar. The expo is an lnformatiVe day for seniors and their families to flnd out~ com- Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO The~ltlon Continues Since 1972 ' " ' I' . ' ~ • 1 r. t ..., • • t :~ 1 ) 7 l'W WI -In honor of the 100th ...wirilfY. of U.S. Selling, the NM- port HafbOr,NIUlbl Mweunt ~ ~ unique uhtidon ~ "1rophlel: Tribulmto*1tina "10a.m. to 5p.m.In1he Gr.nc:f Sllon I~ 151 E. Colst Highway. Newport leech. 1he I exhibit nn 1tWouah Nov. I. For more information, alft ,.,3-7163. · OANOtOM AWAY-On that: nalitbl Onote ... the ftrst exhibit In the Gin Salon Gallery of 1he Newport Hlllbor tQu- tic'al Museum doles~ 10 this is your last weekend to check out a ~on of paintings and sketches and memorabil- ia from the life of maritime artist Wiiiiam Alexander Coulter. 151 E. Coast Highway, 9 STORY SESSIONS -Barnes & Noble book stores at Triangle Square In Cost.a Mesa and Fashion Island In Newport Beach both present stofy hours for chlJ- dren on Sundays. At the Triangle Square location, kids get crafts as well as stories from 2 to 3 p.m. And kids gathering at 1 p.m. at the Fashion Island slte enjoy an hour of Imagination and excttement as "Bill" reads stories. call 631-0614 for the Costa Mesa store; 759-0982, for the New- port Beach store. . I 1O ARMOWRTRAVEL-Adventure16 Outdoor & Travel presents Dan Braun's slide show and discussion of his adventures In the High Sierra at 7 p.m. today at 1959 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more Information, call 650-3301. t Prices Good thru July 15, 1996 ... You won ,t just have buttelj'/i,es in your stomach • 'Bug Chef' Ron Taylor will seive up some unusual fair food. And he believes insects are the answer to world hunger . By Kathleen Haney, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -The Orange County Fair will cook up some mighty tasty crit- ters this year ... literally. "This is the first time I've done a show like this,• said Ron Tuylor, the fair's resi- dent chef. •You might say I have butter- flies in my stomach.• Tuylor, christened the "Bug Chef,• is not your typical culinary master. Using mealwonns, wax- ' be giving demonstrations on how to cook tasty insect dishes on . the Home Arts Department's Cooking Stage through- out the 17-day rair. Along with preparing such delights as Insect Thall Mix and Wonn Oatmeal Cookies, Taylor will be ed~cating the public about the role insects could play in battling world-wide hunger. Taylor, a Yorba Llnda resident and head of HIV services in the Orange County Health Care Agency, first became interested in insects as foOd dur- ing an undergraduate entomology course at San Jose State University. He remembers the first insect recipe he ever tried. "It was hied waxworm J..pvae, • he said. "1 thought it was ~tty good myself.• . · • In honor of the Orange County Fair, Taylor has prepared a whole •Bug• menu, with dishes ranging from Worm Balls with Pasta to Critter Fritters with Plum Sauce. Insect ingredients are being ordered from com- panies who specifically sell insects wholesale to shops, he said. Taylor estimates that he'll cook approximately 135,000 meal-worms, waxworms and crickets during the fair. "It's best to use fresh insects in the dishes if possible,• he said, •but for the fair, I'll be using frozen insects so they'll keep better.• While Taylor gets much of his notori- ety from cooking and eating ~ects, there is a far broader purpose at work: public health. His interest in batUing the growing problem of global fa.mine is an extension of his personal work. "The pictures of starving children with swollen bellies is a symptom of pro- .... ACl"tl°d DAME (Ill W1 I C9 UY IN-11) The Bag Chef Ron Taylor will be c , cooking up some dellcades during • tbU year's run of the Orange County tein deficiency,• he said. •The protein ' extracted from insects could be added to : native foodstuffs, such as tortillas, bread-' and beverages, to help stop this prob- lem." "'\I Taylor, who will appear every day al the fair, will give demonstrations at O p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day. On Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, he will provide demon'l", strations at 2 p.m. and 4:30-p.m. He encourages everyone to stop by . and try an insect goody or two. · ~Anyone who dares to sample will .. receive a ribbon that says, 'I ate a bug af the Orange County Fair,' for their brav·' '' e~· ' . .. ACROSS THE SEA1rTIME -~·@1Ai ' ' i i r \ '*-• -,. (111 &LdIJ==~1t) UNIVERSIT Y ., ~1·· 1 . : .: .. ,.111 •-Tm .. Tiil IUTTY .,..,,, WOODBRIDGE · .:~ : . .. • I I THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1996 Celebrate 'Independence Day' at your local cinema . Don't be the last of your liends to see the movie everyone • talking about. It wouldn't be ght to miss possibly the best 'Olovie of all time. "Independence Day" is humorous, action-packed, intense and adorable. It is filled with hope, courage and a demons tr8ted dedication to this country. This is the first movie I've seen that had a plot that WC\S strong enough to bring the entire world together to work as one for l! single cause. Clever ' we can all benefit from. • "Independence Day" teaches us to love, laugh, and value what we have, because some 8fe less fortunate than us 8lld everything can be taken away in a single second. If you haven't already, make plans to see "Indepen- dence Day." Be a part of your country. • KATIE HOS1£T1.ER, 16, Is a Newport Beach resident and a junior at Newport 1-iarbor High School. 'Star Wars, on steroids They could have called it "Star Wars Meets the Aliens.· I expected Sigourney Weaver and Princess Leia to show up at any time. If you like explosions and flying ca.rs, this is your movie. It seems this summer, special effects have taken over: the bi ~ The story is about aliens with buge spaceships the size of dties that hover all over the major ByDlck Tucker ple killed. cities in the world and demolish them spectacular- ly. However, . I didn't particularly enjoy watching Washington, D.C., with the White House and Congress being blown up and thousands of peo- The heroes played their roles tongue-in-cheek. joking at criti- cal times as they figured out a way to stop the aliens. The finish was so far-fetched I doubt if Cap- tain Kirk or Mr. Spock could have done it. One scene in · cular the top gun pilot (Will Smith) ejects from his plane, the alien fighter spaceship crashes. The BW Pullman as the president (center) helps save the-world against an alien lnvaslon ln .. Independence Day." pilot knocks the alien out and drags him acros~ the desert ~til them up and take them to a secret base where a downed spaceship had been studied for 40 years by a wacko soentist with long hair and poor gram- During the autopsy, the alien comes to life and kills the scien- tist. Then, the top_ gun flies the 40-year-old spaceship along with the computer whiz (Jett Gold- blum) into the big mother space~ ship wherl!'-they release a com- puter virus so all the airplanes left in the world can destroy the space~bips. Every Nintendo player in the country will love this. But the special effects are outstanding. Bill Pullman, who plays the president, sheds his robes and becomes a fighter pilot leading the raid along with Randy Qup.id. who plays an old drunk Vietnam fighter pilot who turns into a kamikaze, do a creditable job. With all the hype this movie - has received, you should proba- bly see it, particularly if you like soence fiction. As for me, I give it an A for speoal effects, a C for acting and story. • DICK TUCKER. 69, is a Newport Beach resident t1(ld a retired instructor at Orange Coast College . Travolta movie isn't exactly a 'Phenomenon' shy but determined George ~d Lace, a young divorced moth- er of two who has obviously been badly hurt and now wants only to be left alone. ,,. r ~· ..... --~· r A. deja vu experience "Phenomenon• stars John navolta as a single, likable and a~erage guy who, after witness- ~ a strange flash of light in the night sky, mysteriously turns into a genius with telekinetic and other abilities. Travolta's sta- tul as the small- town Mr. Nice C4y is established eltly on in the •by the ca.re he <\t.Jlonstrates for aaimals and his 9'lrden, as well as By Richard tJt the friendly Brunette uir:raction he has ~tb town residents and his fllends, who throw him a birth-4Y party at the local bar. i lt is also quickly established t he has an attraction for a tty, stngle mother with two CliJdren who is, at best, tentative ctout dating him, and at worst ~terested. ~ I don't know what it is about tile movie industry and sequels (i.e. "Friday the 13th" Part 28, etc.) or remakes and revisions of hits from the past (how many movie versions of "Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer" do we need?). The sequels almost always aren't good and remakes seldom live up to the original. navolta is perfectly accept- able in the lead role, as are his supporting co-stars, Robert Duvall and Forest Whitaker. Their performances show warmth of character, they easily display honest affection for one another and there are several moments that are quite funny. For the most part, I found "Phe- nomenon" enjoyable and I think that most people will like it too. However, I felt that the last third or so of the movie was long and that the love story portion was uninspired .. I also thought that sadly, the film developed into a totally tired and pre- dictable plot, with navolta's newfound abilities drawing fear from neighbors and intrusion from the government. How many times have we Th~ Best Thai Food m Costa Mesa r------------------1 FREE DINNER/LUNCH seen this theme before? Holly- wood, il you're listening (read- ing, I mean), it's old and it's bor- ing. 1 also felt the movie stum- bled in its attempt to provide a philosophical and higher mean- ing of how we, as humans, have the potential to be much more than we are. For these reasons I find it hard. to award my highest rat- ing. However, on a Brunette scale of "Pay Pull Price at the Movies," "Bargain Matinee," "Video Rental," "TV M<>yie of the Week," or •I'd rather be one of those dudes on the old Star °Il'ek TV series that you've nev- er seen before, is in an opening sequence but has no speaking lines, and is wearing a red secu- rity officer's uniform (because that guarantees he'll die painfully and very soon in that episode)", I rated "Phenome- non" a solid "Bargain Mati- nee." • RICHARD BRUNETTE. 32, is a recre- ational supervisor with the city of Costa Mesa and a Costa Mesa resident. Cynicism under warm, fuzzy coat There are many things to like about "Phenomenon." It's hard to imagine a more lovable, endear- ing leading man than John na- By June Fenner volta in the role of George Malley, a small town auto mechanic an ordinary man who is suddenly pos- sessed with extra- ordinary intelli- gence and mental powers. The Eric Clap- ton music perfectly suits the laid-back, gentle rhythm of Malley's home town. The lush cinematography endows every tree, barn, and kitten with enchanting beauty. Supporting roles -played by Kyra Sedgwick, Robert Duvall and Forest Whitaker are wonder- fully done. The best thing about the movie is the gentle romance between a So, what is it about this movie that bugs me? What bugs me is that once I bad laughed at the many hUDlorousscenes,and cheered George's wonderful, heroic actions, and grown teary over the truly romantic, but heart- breaking finale, I was • • t . ~ -.. ,_ ,_ ,,#!/ , 6-"' :, I, . John Travolt. (left) and R star 1n .. Pbenolllenon." obert Duvan t . -.... J = • ... ., left with these mes- sages: · 1. Don't be too intelligent, even if you only use your intelligence to help everyone. No matter how lovable you were as a not-so- bright mechanic, people will be resentful and suspicious of you once you have a brain. gentle farruly film, a •feel-good" movie. Somehow neither of ~ film 's messages sound very warrcr- or fuzzy to me. 2. Watch out for the real bad guys -agents of the American government. They won't just be suspicious of you. They will want to destroy you. This movie is billed as a warm, I can't go so far as to say I did- n't like this movie. But I can't shake the feeling that the warm, fuzzy exterior covers a core of cynicism. Where 1s Frank Capra when we need him 1 • JUNE FENNER, a Costa Mesa resident in her late 50s, 1s vice president of a work force training company. SIR ROGERS, LTD. Sa11du•it'h H mh•t' '{:( TRY OUR NEW HOT SAND\VICHES i:f I regular menu price and receive a second I a la carte dinner/lunch FRUI I I otne·ln onrv. Expires 7-18-96 I • Elegant Dining Room SushiToGo ~ . . ('"") :;.... -0 lllMlmlOllmAI L----.!°.!..~!~A~~~------.1 QmN Free Ol'lnk Reftlls on IUnc:ft Specials From SUI 1111 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa • (714> 645-9934 • LE CAFE/HYATT REGENCY IRVINE Calttomla CWsine/Med~ Brunch. Our Scrumptious 8runcti conSISta of S8Yer8I Mediterrenea~ Selads and Appetizers, •Shnmp. "Pancakes Oscar and an •Omelette Station. Located at 17EO:l Jamboree BM:! • Irvine (714) 975-1234 JC2103 Hours 1Clam-2pm Reservaboli recommended but not necessary ZUBIES Menu Includes Ribs. Chcken. Steak & Lobster. Pnme Rib. Pizza, Otster' Bar Prices Ranae From $3 95 And Up Hours· 11 · 30em 1 ~ . Coact.alls Iii 1 f pm. Credit rads Not Accept.ad Ae8eNabons Not Needed lacated l!lt , 712 Plecent&a. Costa Mesa (714) 645-0091 GOOSEBERRIES Breakfast • High Quality And lnn<MltlV9 Breakfast Fare. Hours: Mon . .fri. 7:00am I Set.&n. B:OOern • 12:30pm. Located At !00 Promontcry DrMt. (714) 57 40608 CASABLANCA BISTRO ~ & Morpccan • Treditional Middle Eastern Food. Hours: 11 :30 lo 2:30 Mon. Thru Thura. Lunch Dinner 5-11 f!!!. All Major Creer( Cards. Reeerwtione SuQoeetad. l..ocat.ad at 1520 w. Cont Hwy., Newport Beecti (714) EJ46-1420 P'ORTY CARROT8 RllSTAURANT COl1t11191"9!. ~ ~-~Cont Plaza, 3333 s. BrilCal COlta Me.a (7_1~)_~700. lnformel And Bealdul. cu Menu 11 VWied Wtii A Wide a..-Cl ~ F..-crtes. Fieetli-~end SuJ>n~ flk. An~ Price VlkJ8 Moofrl ,~-,Set 9-8pn_• Sun 106p. \Ala, Maltel' Qin:! And Americen fJcPrea Accept8d. ~ \lllbOl 11 Are ~ Needed AUBlllltGINll French lnftuenced ecE 29th St Olnnery \fte.ge. Newp9f't Beech. Oinn1r Ti.a. -9" ~1Cbn RIHFM.iOne ~ Ville, MIC. Atn.. ecx:epcecl (714)723.41ecl • ,-l< ,,, ,: -0 645-5518 i'5J 645-5519 M -F1 7am-8pm • Sat: 8am-6pm • Sun: 9am-5pm 270 E. l 7TH ST. # 17 • COSTA M.EsA c: 8 :z 0 SABATINOS RESTAURANT 6 SAUSAGE CO. Pasta. Caesar Salad. Homemade~. Veal, Lamb, Vegetanen Dishes. Wine. Beer. Cappucono & OesS8rt Hex.rs: 7 Days A Week. Ser.1ng Set & &ti. 8nR:h From 8·:n1 ·00. Sun ·fur.; 11 am-1 Cbn. Fn. -Sat. 11 am-11 pm Al M!p-D-eck Cards Acce$X8d located At ~51 St-.pyard Writ. Newport Beach (714) 723-0321 AMACHI Sushi & Sushi to Go Complete Bar All Maior a-edit. Cards. Located At 2675 lrvtne /we . (Across From Newport Golf Col.rse) (714) 645-551B CALIFORNIA BEACH ROCK'N SUSHI Japanese Style Cuialoe And FuA Sushi Bar A Place For Great Food Hours 7 Days Per Week · 6:00Dm T~ Dosing. VIS8, Mastercard, Amex, Diners Oub. Located at 3355 Via Udo. Newport Beach (714) 675-0575 SUSHI IMARI Sushi Bar And OinillQ. Owners Suocessfulty Dper8t8d Japanese Restaurent In Sen F8mando Val~. Terzana • Hoors 11 :3CJem. 2:~. Dinner 5:~10.00pm. All MaJOI" Q-edit Cards Acc:eptlld. Reservations l'b Necessary 375 Bristol. #40, r.ost.a Mesa(714)6445654. (71 .. >645-2252 NEWPORT LANDING Waterlront Dining, Sat & Sun Olampagne Bn.mch Danner Menu $13 95 . $19 95. C>fster Bar Menu Served All Day Hours 10 CXJam · 11 30pm Amex. MasterCM:l Vose Dinner Reservabons Recommended Located at 503 E Edgewater Balboa (714) 675-2373 PACIFIC FISH 8c SEAFOOD Retatl/Wholesale Fish mirlet And Restaurant Lunch Only HOIJl"S 'Mon -Sat 11 am • 6 pm VIS& & Mastercard accepted Located At 2620 Newport Bllld (714) 650-0130 THE BARN STEAK HOUSE Menu Includes Stealc. Fresh Fish, Olden. B~ & Salads Pnces Ran_ge From $3 75 For Lunch & $6 25 For Dinner Hoors Mon.-Set Open 11am For Lunch 4{Q:wn Mon .fn . Dinner 3·00pm Set. & Sun Maior Credit Cards Accepted Located At 2300 Harbor Bl #31 . Costa Mesa (714) 641-9777 LA CAVE Menu Includes· Lobster, Crab. Shnmp. St.eeks. Rib eyec!'J §peciala Fri. & Sat .Prime Rib. Fua Bar & W1na \.Jst Chu Ho\rs ~ , 1 30-2 30 -Dinner Mon.&t. From 5;~. Vl98, Mlstercard, Diners Oub Located At 1695 lrwle /we., (And 17tha) Nw Bloadlllstw Entertannent Co!lQI Mesa (714) 646-7944 A10 THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1996 Fas~on Island Mexican eatery co¢d_use some spicin'· up By Carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot 0 ne of the few good things about Tacos & Co. was the bad boy. No, not a screaming, naughty child who makes you lose your appetite and glare at the parents Wishing they would do something •tO end the misery. • I'm talking about a double dose 'of charbroiled steak {minus the "gristle), topped with cheddar cheese, homemade salsa, fresh avocado and lettuce all wrap~ up in a flaky flour tortilla. This ~bad boy burrito" ($3.99), as the Mexican eatery calls it, was an eating experience that not only didn't quake in my stomach after- wards, but proved ·to be this eatery's saving grace. Ta~os & Co., a Mexican eatery chain, is the newest ad,dition to -Eas · d's Island Terrace Food Court, conveniently situated for movie-goers and shoppers seeking a quick meal. It opened a month ago and offers a fast-food Mexican menu that is healthy, but consequently, lacks sizzle and spice. The menu boasts robust salsas made daily from fresh-picked pro- ~------~------------------~ I I I F.Y.I. I I I I I : + WHAP. Teem a Co.• Mejd:. : : can Mtllry : l + ..... Fashion ls_lnl. : l Island T...-.c:e Food Court. : : Newport c..nter Oriwt : l +tam: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. : : Mondlly-s.turday, 9 1.m. to 8 : : p.m. SUnday l I + PRICE: fnev--k-I I ....... --I : + FOOD: Mexican fest-food : : that offers healthy selections : I ' I '-----------·---------------..1 duce. The chick.en is boneless, skinless and marinated in white wine, fresh lemon juice and spices. No lard or tropical oils are used and chips and tostada shells are prepared with canola oil. These sounded like ingredients I could eat virtually guilt-free and the rice was ri ht. I decided to put their take-out to the test on a recent afternoon and ordered four dishes to take home.· In addition to the •bad boy bur- rito" I ordered the fish taco with Pacific red snapper ($1.99), the "bllrrito Newport" ($3.39) and enchiladas rojas. in red sa:t.ice, ($4.29). In less than five minutes the cooks, working in tandem with deft prec:isio11i had the food piping hot, boxed-up and ready to go. They sent me away with a smile and I didn't have to ask for silver- ware and napkins. So far so good. I arrived home a few minutes later and laid out what I hoped would be a satisfying feast that would take my palate south of the border. No such luck. Well at least I didn't get what I would call an authentic: dose, in fact I got the mild, Americanized version. However, I had to remind myself this was fast food and accept it for that. I first opened one of my favorite Mexican dishes; the enchilada in red sauce. The last thing I was expecting was an entree that looked more like a wet towel and, no surprise, tasted like bland, dam . To further my disappointment, there was just a splattering of red sauce that tasted canned and left my taste buds dormant. Arid searching for the cheese filling was about as futile as planning your financial future around win- ning the lottery. This entree came with rice, ~ 1894-1996 _.Four Generations 102 Years! :rttl~ Fine Wine Specialists t:t~~tJtt:t~ • REMNANT CLEARANCE Now open Sundays from l l-4p.m. ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. I< ) \ 1 I !11·. I \I.I\ I ~I lt Hi c•'fl il1.11 1...lfflt\ 111111 ~I~\ l~I 'I ;~ I I ~------J • wine outlet TM SINCE 1953 lkhnln" " I 11. l)" !1 1il I, 1:!' 111. " ,,I I .I j1111:_: 11111·,!1 l ti dd \I" j,, I \\ ::: r1• r I I ( j .tll DELIVERY AVAILABLE HOURS: Monday 10-6 Tues-Sat 9:30-6:30 Sunday 1 lam-Spm 1 f'><i3 Placen1ia SI.. Costa ~tt·~a 646-4838 950 WEST COAST HWY • 631-1212 Next to West Marine Products Across from Balboa Ba Club ) 1hanjust a ''pat on the head'' Qr caring ~ae~ 10 }'Q.ll"tl!althcaremxk. We~ behirdoor wcrd .-WcmanKird by puviding highly qualified {ily.iiciam. ~veare, an1acrur1fOOSan1~strlf10 rm:t }'Q.11"~ • OS(Jyn • Internal Medicire • ~Care • P.unily Pra:1ice • Marnroogra(jly • ~ & Nwitioo We catirue 10 a:ki to oor list of tahh plans. To iJqJire al:x:u yoor ooverage, crto make an awcii~ 1 lfnl, plealecall ~ Warml<ind Qnerrm;tcaweniert to yoo. WomanKiod, A Medical Group Inc. 3D> P..sk Qse[)Wc.111 :!) Ol!la Mesi. CA cnti)fi m4l7SIOIO IRVINE QNrER 4<Xll B:mnca P.im.•iy.11101 IM1e. CA 92714 m"> 1.l6-06l6 NEwl'oRTBFAOf <»nm 1401 A\UCdJ A >m.e. ll'IJ'fl ~'11 Oeid\ CA '11ff1' (714) 72n.19"1 MEDICAL WEICHT CONTROL As featured In Allure and Reader's Digest ma~zrnm;1 Similar to a 4-vear m~~tto~~r r:i~ t~~;;, r~~Cfls. Acupunctur~ Included In co~ out Is optional. omouterlZed buuv fat ana ysls Is Included. Medically supervised Felix K.' Prakasam M.D. & Associates or. Prakasam has 16 yrs experience In weight management Forever sllm weight toss program Program cost only '90 for 4 week (714) 263-2563 Newport Beh. beans and a salad. The black beans were delicious and tasted healthy and homemade, but the mini salad was forgettable. The orange-yellow colored rice bicked ••••••••••••••••••• : Newport : : BEAUTY SUPPLY: : dannaloalOil : • . ~. . . -· : :£ ............... ¥: ~ ZOOA» OFF~ : Entire Purchase : • •Excludes Murad & Dermological & AVeda • • Ellp 7131195 • • •••••••••••••••••• • : 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. • • 261-6788 : • • Jamboree at Bristol : • • Back Bay Court • .................. : MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT you into thinking it would be spicy, but instead, was bl.and and sticky. Unfortunately, the rice was the main ingredient in the burrito Newport, which sounded delicious with the charbroiled chicken. 8-· when I sunk my teeth into a bite /I the burrito, all I tasted was rice. ;. I bied again, and got the ~ results. Finally I opened the bunt· to in pW'SUit of the polio. I found some pieces, but hardly enougli t6 be satisfying or warrant the ~ billing of filling for this buntto. But the chicken I did score was tMtV and spicy, there just wasp"1 enough. The fish taco was made Wjth fresh Pacific red snapper. The ~ wasn't camouflaged with batter, dressings and garnish. It was just the fisli, some red cabbage im.4. cilan\J'O, which complemented~ savory flavor of the fish inst~ 9' hiding it. . The menu is vast and al$o includes breakfast, coffee includr ed, served from 9 a.m. opening time until 11:30 a.m. The breakfMt burritos huevos rancheros and Mexican omelette may be wo giving this eatery a second chance. In addition to a wide variety· ot tacos and burritos, there are also combination plates and Mexican favorites such as nachos. ·For those in a huny, the food is prepared quickly on spotless premises and people are friendly . Kristen's Summer Sale Lingerie • Loungewear • Gifts • Breast Forms Sale Starts Thur~day, July 11th \ Save on selected merchandise throughout the store. · Westcliff Court 631-SEXY (7399) 17 19 Westcliff Dr. • Newport Beach MEMBERSHIP DICWDFJ:! •New Man~ Oritnmlon • lS-Yatd Haud Pool • Ult o( Pitt Weight Room lllcl Eqllipmeot by Body Mam• Mtadi.ll • • Volkyball • Salr Oimbm •Tu.droll! • Ukqda • Schwinn Ai~ Biqdes • Ufe RoMr • Conttpt II Rowtr • Upper Body l!rpnttu • Noidic Tradt • ~ • HUldbell • &qi Aerobics • Active Oldn Adult Fillle9 • Hard Bodla Oaa • Aqua Aerobics •Aquatic Fin1ess • Stn1or Aqual'ic Fimm • Mn For Your U~ • Smior 1--p Swim • Locker and~ Service • AWAY Ptopm Allows Uit of Odw VMc.A Fdicla * • ( THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1996 A 11 c It was a night for the opera extensive Broadway credits. He used his wit and charm to enhance the auction portion -0f the evening, helping to sell off everything, including trlps to Aspen and Italy. ®pera is a way of Ufe for those who cherish the experience. In Orange 'fpunty and around the world. ~usiast.s have created a 1HG5tyle to complement their pas-~ for the a.rt fonn that has sur-~ed hundreds of years of cultur-;»~ormation. The message of ; ra transcends baniers of lan- age to deliver an emotional pact that often is based on the ~P.I_D.InOn denominator known '.qlµte simply as the triumph or ~gedy of love. 1" For the love in opera and 'for hie love of opera, supporters ral-W<i in Orange County to cele- :rtr~te summer with good friends. tt was •An Enchanted Evening" at the Peacock Hills Estate of 'h&ts p._m and Terry Niles as the Opera Pad.fie Society of PM:mders joyously unfolded their 11-0th anniversary Founden Gala bonorin the la Ctbson, founding chair of The Opera Pacific Society of flounders. , 1•dKind words for Gibson flowed :like fine wine in homage to her dedication. Robert RJchenberg .88id it best. *Though not of aris- .tocracy, she had a regal air. Not a,aogant, nor boastful, but with a .quiet flair. The Opera Pacific Company saw this lady at the ' fore, as the enterprise was intro- duced to backers, and what's more, she started Opera IFWnders with the help of hus- d Bob, and worked with calm l istence, perfecting this big · I· " ·J .. And a big job it was, over the t decade, creating and per- ' ecting an opera company from ·~atch. Today. Orange County 1 can be proud that its own compa- 1 nf ranks among the finest in the I nation. With David Di Chiera as general director, Opera Pacific I -rs;: !gtA•)' OU9sg t I BUY c •ELL USED CLDntE8, , rove c ACCee110Atea, ETC . • t 1984 N•wport Blvd. (tit 0.1 M•r) • a.hind "'*' lkedon con. Mm. (714) 131-7313 I I r- 1 I I I lH ·\ 1 I \ 11 l li' I Lf ·\l'i\ ]( 1 IT .;1 I L. 0 FREE CLASSES Juty 11 & 18 • 7:00 -8:30p.m Thul"ldays Costa Mesa Church of Religious Science 2850 ~csa Vn& Dr. !!.tit c.o.ta Meaa, CA 92626 .IUllVATIONS llQUlllD l'l!AM CAU. (714) 754-7399 b.w. cook has become the envy of many communities. With unwavering support from citizens such as the Gibsons, Ellie Faber and Mary llaymond, co- chairs of the Society of Founders, and Bogumlla ~ and Eve summer event which raised in excess of $100,000 for the Opera chest, it is very clear that opera is alive and very well in Orange County. Guests Ruth Ding, Richard Deary, Catherine Thyen, Nancy Sorosky, Margaret Price, Charles Paap, Michael Lawler, Zee Allred, Carol and Kent Wilken, Gayle Wldyolar, Craig Brown, Sigrid Hecht, and Nora and Jlm li·osi··u·p·;:o: • • Jobmon enjoyed a marvelous summer alfresco dinner of chilled gazpacho and rolled chicken breast stuffed with spinach and wild mushroom. Sped.al guest of honor Karen Morrow visited with locals amidst the verdant gardens of the Giles estate. Morrow is set to appear in the upcoming Opera Pacific production of ·oie Fleder- maus" this coming November. Also in the crowd, the talent- ed Charles NelJon Reilly. who will direct w Die Flederrnous" starring Morrow. Reilly, perhaps best known for his comedic talk and game show appearances in the '70s and '80s, is an accom- plished actor and director with For Men Allen Edmonds • Alden • Bruno Magli • Sperry • Sebago • Clark • Mezlan • Johnston Murphy • Walk-Over • HEMPHILL'S SHOES In Westcllff Court 1727 W.atcllff Dr., NB 650·6856 Underwriting for lbe affair came from Jeanette Segentrom, Geraldine and Walter Schroeder, and the Gene Wlddlcombe fami- ly. Corona del Mar's Marilyn Bean on hand with the Lewis Barbes of Balboa Island, the Peter N.S. Annands of the New- port Coast, the Robert Dlllmans of Newport Beach, Goe Gaster in from Beverly Hills, tedge and Ginny Hale, James and Margaret Hamilton and the Honorable Betty Lou Lamoreaux. Bravo I • B.W. COOK'S columns run every Thursday and Saturday. North Carolina deep discount II prices at a Southern Ca lifornia address. ·HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St.. Costa Mesa : 1 o· LBS : -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- -- • : • : I I • • i IN J DAYS! I : : :ALL NATURAL T-LITE•: 1 '3ufl d. c£alc J !13 u1u d:J.b. [. I ! WITH CH ROM 1 UM' E 1 .. • • • • .e.!u!;;. __ o: :1:. •• !";,. ;¥. • u.ff'-J ., I I ! PICOLINATE : ·~: 15% OFF :~f:~:~rs• : K-Mart Pharmacy & Longs Drugs E 1 : BnflN Patcllue 1 1 : Newport Beach • Costa Mesa : 1 1 I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Our ~ices~ lo\ftr thaJl our 1 by Deedreea Rich, D.D.S. GET THE KEY Three ouc of four adults have bacceriaJly infected gums. A milky buildup of bacterial plaque produces toxins that cawe infecccd gums and bad brt"ath. ln time, the ms uU awa from t e tee to orm p ecs t at 1 with more plaque and tarcar and eventually detach deeper at the bone. The good news is that deaning around llnd beneath the gum lint regttlarly is the luy. To prevenc infeccion, clean with brush, floss or other aids 3 to 5 minuccs. The typical American brushes for 37 seconds. • . • dlsmunt Drices. I 1 Exd~ Awda, 11erma10gtca, I I : Seblldln & Murad 1 I I ,,,,,,,.,., * valid wlcoapon onb'. ~ 7123190 • llillliltilll ••••••••••••••••--•••••••••' I I deli m•laiikMI Hf).ft.-4l•~~· ffiustela I I ' I I I I 642-1717 283-D lltli Strut, Costa Mesa (,\'ext to Hos.(/ Open 7 Da)'s: M-F 10-8 Sat. 10·1 Sun. 11·6 I I I ·------------------------- 30% Off (and then some) 11-5 2640 AvoN ST., NEwpoRT Buclt . 642.,22 5 5 20% OFF HOURLY RATE WITHTHIS AD! Gala chairs Eve Foussard (left} and Bogumlfa Basu at the Gala with company director David DlChlera. 1b1s year's event cele- brated Opera Pacific's 10th anniversary. 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If s-li c-"- SOUTH CAUT METRO (714) 979-3080 (714) 708-785S Residents arc friendly, wcll~ucaccd and widdy traveled. They're not only interesting. they're intctatcd in the continuing adventure of life. Add0ur lovely accommodacions and rhrcc lcvCfs of care, and you'll understand why this is the idea) location fur the best )UIS of your l.ifc. To find out· more, writ or t.aU 1-.800-l7a..8898. s~~~~~int ............... HofNa.. non-~~ With mGr9 then 40 ~Of ~IC8 In ,.,...,,.. " m. ,,.......,....,.. DC*J00903257. OH'- -.:1==:;~-.... "*" ............. •If "' ....,,.._ ....... ---........ ..,,="=",.,......fl~ -..... -_,.._-:-..::: .. .:: =-___ ,...... - Na ~~---~~~~---~~~~-----~~~---------Address ..._~ ....... ~-------~~~---------~--~--"""":""-------c~,-------------------~-----~ 1~~----~------------------------------ ... , POOR QUALl1Yi ,,. A12 THURSDAY,. JULY 11, 1996 ORIGINAL: forwn FAX: 7t . , • IN We asked Daily Pil.Ot readers what they thought Of the T-sbiit diSplay at the Fun & Sun store .,, at the BalbQ? Fun Zone. Here are a few of their responses: ~' T here is no doubt in anybody's mind · " that it's lewd and ridiculous to show that kind of thing in a store • front ~when just up the street a ways at the 7-EleveD they have to put a break and be happy that some tax money is being spent into the dty. The whole place there looks like a dwnp 'anyway so who cares what the T-shirts say. I've seen those T-shirts, people are wearing them and enjoying them. to take them by that place Deca\119 tt degrades the whole place. More tmpor- taJlt. I take my niece's to the tun ZGDe every time they come over to take them on rldal and I amge'.,_, time I see children looldDg ai tllole T4ditll: • their Playboy magazines behind the cor- ner so the little kids can't read it and any· -thing on the front cX Playboy doesn't hold SUSAN CLADU!BORN Newport Bea.ch Justa coUpl8 d weea•I wasa... w1th my Diec:m Bel tbim-.. a mjpe • • · shirts in th.at shop down there. The thing that saddens me the most is that you ran an article a.bout it Because When you do that, he rubs his hands together down there because people . come to see what kind of filthy T-shirts T he T-shirts have been in that window since l have been in high school which was about four years ago. I think they should be taken out of the window and out of view of children's eyes beca~ them is so much out in the world aheady. were pointing and taDdDg end tlytng to read what the T-shirts wae saying. They are just ablolute!y dilQulting and they are displayed right at eye kw- el for children. I'm not a prude, there is a place for that stuff and even U it is inlide the store, they don't bother me I just don't believe they should be dis- played where there are children and a -be has and be just makes more money. So we haven't really accomplished anything by running the article, but since you asked my. opinion, I'm giving it to you. LEO DEMPSEY Balboa They don't need to go down and enjoy the beach and see stuff like that in the window. It is about time they take it out If they want to sell it, go ahead and keep it in the store, but in the window, put another display. It is kind of lewd. lot of children all the tii:ne. · • It's just really out of line. SUZANNE BLOOM &lboa Peninsula JULIE KINLEY Costa Mesa I t is my opinion the T-shirts are very lewd and they should be removed from the window. T here is absolutely nothing wrong with those shirts, they are laughable. nus is another example of the merchants down in Balboa wondering why business in the downtown looks like it died. It is because they want people to send their money by mail and stay home. It is time for those people down there to real- ize they don't own the wqrld. They want the money, but they don't want to give people what they want. JEROME SNYDER Costa Mesa I tbink the T-shirts should be removed from the display windows, but if they wanted to sell it imide their Jtore, t SUppole that would be all ~ht. But I do think it is poor taste to have them displayed in ~windows. I I If the shirts were lewd, than they wouldn't be selling. Give this poor guy . gains INDEPENDENCE DAY Once upon a time the Fourth of July spoke of violence more than it did peace and freedom. But those days in Newport Beach seem to be· history. This past Independence Day was another perfect example. No major problems. No civil disobedi- ence. A few arrests to be sure, but that's to be expected when an extra 140,000 people try to squeeze into presence, revelers had nothing but praise for the cops. "The cops are really being cool,· one local noted. THE JURY'S IN Costa Mesa scored a legal coup of sorts when the Whittier College Law School agreed to move here from its current headquarters in Los Angeles. The school, which would become the county's first fully- accredited law school, had toyed with the notion of moving into Irvine. Significantly, city officials billed the school's pending arrival as the area's biggest education devel. opment since the founding of UCI. ONE MORE TIME Joe Erickson, Costa Mesa's popu· lar mayor who had hinted be mJght pack up his political bags to invest more time with his family, I 'm just so happy that somebody else has picked up on this and is trying to do something about it. We live in a very beautiful place, it's a resort type setting. When I have relatives come from out of town. I am absolutely embarrassed OUR VIEW MltS. VICl'OR YACK Newport Beach I bave been to the store before -I was standing there with my two grand-. daughters, at the time they were 1 and Good news for local residents: very few lnd- dents during the Fourth of July holiday celebratton (left); and the Orange Coun- ty Fair (below) ls ready to fiy beglnning Fri- day. announced this week that be will seek a second term. ·ru never be a great Little League or soccer coa~. This is the best way I can try to fit in." While welcome news for his vast fan club, the announcement could put a chill on some hopefuls who've been eyeing a run for coun- cil this November. in kindergarten through third grade. The elementary ratio in Newport- Mesa is currently 29-to· 1.. IT'S BACK Good news. The Orange County Fair -the 104th version -opens Fri- day. Cl.ASS SIZE Yes there is a nice local applica- tion to the adoption of Gov. Pete Wilson's state budget. School dis- tricts such as Newport-Mesa will have a financial incentive to reduce class size to 20 student per teacher correspondence Not too happy with library board appointment . I• t used to be that whenever there is • an opening for the Library Board of ' li'ustees, or any city committee for that matter, the Daily Pilot would pub· lish notification of the opening with etccompa.nying details for application and the deadline. • That ls bow l found out about the library board opening to which I JlPPlied in 1995. I was not chOMn for en interview in 1995, but received a nice letter from the city suggesting that J try again at some futwe date. : When I WU notified of the 1996 ~g by the dty. I updated my file ~d th1I time was selected to be lnter- Viewed. Out of 17 applicants, six of us were chosen tor interviews and of piose six, Joanne Lombardo and I were nom1nateCl by the screening eommtttee to the City Coundl. J wu thrilled and at the same thne Jlumbled to be nominated for 1uCh an ~t position. t wu pleued that aiy academic, profenional and com- munity resume had moved me to the flont of tbe group. Though I have nev· m m.t Lombardo, I bow ol her WOik CID the • biQ trailt comm'tt ... " • I can only UIUlll8 that the wOuld kDOW of me~ my efforts u Vice • president of the Citizen's Budget Advi- sory Committee for Newport-Mesa Unified School District. The field seemed pretty level, and t looked for- ward to the best lady winning. 1 made my telephone calls, met with and sent letters to members of the City Council end then flew \o Boston for a two week business trip. Being out of town, I miased the June U City Council meeting. So, this morning 1 went off to Mariner's Ubrary to read last week's Daily Pilott (llbrarie1 being bandy for back newspaper issues) to find out who •won." l cannot describe my surprise at dis· covertng that someone who hod not even been nominated at the ctty Coundl'• June 10 meeting bad recetved the appo11itm41Jlt. While I would have gradC7\llly "lost" to Lombardo, loslilg to Jim Wood ii anno~q. Apperently being a tenund profes· 10t at Orange Cout College, ntdplent of t.hte8 national teedUng' awardl, an inductee In the 1991 •Who's Who Among Alwkw'I ~ •••• JMID• ber and oftlCer of tbe •ementiOned commlttle, and a...., VOlUDteer for , three yea.rs was simply not enough. I lacked two important albeit unmentioned qualifications necessary for appointment to this board: wealthy mends and political connections. Had I understood this I would not have applied, for this or any other dty committee. It ii obvious, at least-to me, that there is no system set by the City Council based upon merit to be fol· lowed and honored. AppolntJJlents are simply a matter of who knows who. SUSAN L SMl11I Newport Beach The two women Unalllta nominated. for appointment to the Newport Beech Public Ubra.ry Board ot 'nulteel were ignored by four members of the Ctty Coundl in favot of 4 lalt-mlnute dHl to malte yet another Poundatlon board member a nu.tee ol tbe Ubrary. Who ii numlng th1ngl in ow dtyf Can the City Coundl and library be bou9.bt1 It I time the UIU81 .,.....,. and lhuen• moved over to give the ..i of UI 8 cl>anc:e. 9. We were jujt looking at the sblrti and] got IO einbur81Md whim ttMJf were Nllding what I wu.reading wbeil I realised wbat it WU . I tblnk It ii very otfemive and lt dOM not belaDg tbere, espedaDy in line With Ula mrnm.l aeationl that are there. CbOdrea ere all around and I would M Y husband and I would like to see tbe T-shirtJ that are olfensive to us and others to be taken out d the window at the Pun and Sun. We have Jong felt they showed the wrong idea ot our city. Put them in the adult-only section inside the store so that children and visitors espedally will not be subjected to them. BAJlBARA MACADAM Newport Beach T hese days talent is so rare that comedians act as if they JJ1USl resort to lewd and even obscenely suggestive topicl in order to be successful. That is nonsense; smut is' not true hwmor. The Fun &. Sun owner .states that the T-shirts account for a larger part of his profits and that bis store's business declined SQ% when he stopped selling them for a weekend and then sky rocketed when the Tl shirts were back on display. Ume to put it 1D JOU{ paper. I find nothing oftemive with mw· · cb.andise in any store window up and down the peninsula or on Balboa llland .. -business is business. The only peop'8 who complain are the people who haft • been locked 1D their homes too kqJ and they are afraid of other peopl8 :v making some money. DENNIS HOOlttJM • Newport BMdl I work in Ne~ Beach. I think tbe '{·shirts are inappropriate. We are talking about a.n area which is villled by young people. If you are oaiy deal- ing with adults, maybe that seme OI humor is a bit low and that maybe ftDa. ~ But my feeling ii that we don, need ID expoee our cbildreD to enymore lewdr sr or vuJgadtyr there is plmty d it mound 00 the media. 'Ibey lboukl pit I In .... back. Newport bu a name and ieputa- tion and I think it sbouJd be kept up. MONICA Dl!Tl'-8Eltl.I! Mission Ylejo- readers respond Keep up the fight • Readers say stopping treated sewage from being dumped into the bay should be high priority. Wake up folks. The state water board's approval of the IRWD's treated sewage water plan was a forgone conclusion. Time and again local, state and federal . . . public interest sell us out to favor busi- ness interests solely focused upon maxi- mizing profit. The IRWD issue is a microcosm of what's happening throughout the world. In Southern California, in order to pro- tect a narrow agribusiness interest, we've seen thousands of people repeatedly sprayed with malathion, a pesticide of questionable safety. People protested and cities filed lawsuits to protect their inhabitants as there was ample evidence people bad been made ill and the pesti· cide hadn't been adequately tested. And the taxpayers? They were paying for the choppers and pesticide that placed them at risk as well as the legal · effort mounted to stop itl So what can we do in the face of these overwhelming odds? Sure, we can hold protest meetings, solicit public support and otherwise make our voices heard, but in the final analysis we don't pack the lobbying clout of corporate interests-We have to fight smarter rather than harder. Here is a suggestion ... why don't we see to it that our legislators introduce (or use the initiat,ive process it necessary) legislation which will compel all state agencies which make decisions with environmental impact do the following: Incorporate within the agency a suitable body of environmental representation that is independent of the agency but which has the power to review and approve or disapprove agency decisions. If a decision is disapproved it's back to the drawing board. In this manner the public's general lnterelt, lacluding health and safety, will be protected against the corrupting influence of the miqbty dollar. Modem technology with all lts bless .. ings also bu the potential for massive pollution or outright deltruction. The public risk ii \oo large to have faith lil corporate c:la.bm ot safety or to depend upon agendel such u the water board., Agriculture Depanmem or Department of Health Services, etc., to~~ Costa Mesa ram a bur ~tot the JRwo·. J)len ot dumptng treated MWage into the Newport Bay. I think it ii ~lame ot theiD to put water into the bay that ii pg to affect envtronmental ecosys· telnl. Le. the tresb wets wow.t c;heDge tbe ldnity ID the.._ decttng ~ biill; bird .... and iUd1. -=~:i~~ ID ~dle---~::I: ~ ,,. '(, . the water into a gray water project to mq gate the golf courses and such that are • • being built right now. : In the area of Irvine itself, l think ~ Irvine needs to take a look at bow they .. better plan their future growth and wheie that water is going to go. I think that a Ji! of people don't understand that 5 milli~ today is going to be 50 million or 500 me lion at some point in the future once wa. t ·ve them the n Ii ht. •• e o ave to think about health concerns with the dumping of the water .. Why not doing it all year round? I think:· that bacterias and especially the hepatt91 organisms that are out these days. I ~ they are afraid to dump it in the summer.;. They will tell you that they are takinf• the algae out of the water and making : the bay more palatable for the tourism: t: but in effect them dumping it in the winit- ter because other stonns are going to coming in and help diluting those org isms and such and that is also when th< ba.y is not in use. • I don't think they appreciate what ~ area has to offer. I don't think they ......... ..._ should have the final say. I think the community itself should have the flnal • say for what is good for the community. Let's bring politics back home w~ the results are better realized by better • people with better minds with the inf or mation that it takes to make those ded • .. sions that affect the area like this.~· JEFF HO &lboa The dty of Newport Beach and .... Defend the Bay must continue the fight,. • against IRWD's sewage. l spent a frustrating eight boun on • ~ • Monday Ustening to the clear, cogent : presentations of world-dus ldentilts ac ( they delineated the dangers of dumping ( ·~ treated sewage into our bay only to bav~ the regional board vote dedslvely to . : ignore their testimony and approve the • S project. ~ Since the law requires that any suc:h: ' projed lbow beneftt to lhe bay I would · have believed that wordl of such hJgbly • acclaimed men and women cond~ . the project in its poor ldence would ba1' swayed the votes of the board member. r Unfortunately, it did not. lb give up · now ii to concede the bay u ad~ ground for IRWD. Tbe line must be • drawn In the sand now or not at all. SUSAN~~ • l am bavtng l8riOuJ thoiaghtl aboUt our Cttl' CouDdl. WhJ la Jeen Wiit ... Ing to stand UoDe wblD .. Npl JI • the major and Che maptty ~ IM\t\Dwd OD du. IUbjedf It c:au1d \9.IM aty cwlll(.11 ..._, pu lilbeCI aD tbat II lmowl aDd tbly 1mOW IOiDeddDa l don't Dow, .......... M .tbef,J.mim.dt..v.• till* lboald ··•••to ... n...-.. m9tDtielbelllClll .... __ ., 9'1tDdM9.I_, ... _, ·&I ....... ..,. BUGS CONTINUED FROM A 1 been aa:unn!lating the insect speci- meri.t-botb alive and dead-b"the p15tstxmootbsinms m1e $bug oocr- diniltt fer the fair: It h& not been without cmualties. His first days on the job, he noted a sick African millipede that had been purchased by another employee at a local pet store weeks before. "The store bad told them to feed it crickets, but millipedes are vegetarian," Carey said. ·It was starving to death." .. The large millipede was the Bug Barn's first fatality, and Carey said be still feels bad about the loss. The current millipede, nicknamed an original "Millie,• receives a diet of lettuce and potato slices. Most of the Bug Barn's live exhibits are not poisonous, Carey said, noting his selection of whip scorpions, which have a non-poi- sonous whip on their tailS instead . . I ons, which look like scorpions on steroids, but have little poison. "That's one of the reasons I chose them, so no one would be dying on the job, most of all me,• quipped Carey, who plans to study entomology at UC River- . side this fall. Carey is no stranger to scorpi- on bites, though. While working as a tour guide at a butterfly garden in Mon- teverde, Costa Rica, last year, Carey was stung twice on the BRAND NEW, NEVER WORN, AUTHENTIC '1970'S APPAREL! ALTERNATIVE DRESS! ·ANTIQUES & (OLCECTllLES! • UNBELIEVABLE ONE OF A klNPITEMS! STOP IN FOR YOUR FREE GIFT! J\LIGNMENT .. back by a desert hairy scorpion. Neither sting left any damage, he said: But just to be sure none of the fair's tiny culprits escape and wreak havoc ,on the ,rest of the lair's festivities, Carey locks the tops of all the insect cages behind the front wall facade. It's a good thing, or a long cen- tipede. with poison front claws could be scaring the bejeezus out of some busy fair workers. A few weeks ago, Carey was ~orking to re~ate temperatures a tough job considering every insect has different requirements. He tried placing a heat rock in the centipede's glass prison just as he had done for several of the spiders. But centipedes have more of a vertical advantage than spiders, as Carey discovered ·the next morning when he looked in on his critters and discovered the wile centipede hanging on to the mesh lid upside down W,ith its legs. · And while the~. cen- tipede and hissing ~ches are sure to draw crowds, many more interesting exhibits lie in waiting in the back room behind the colorful displays. •1 have back-ups for my back- ups, just in case some of them die," Carey said, noting his spineless guests' short lifespan. Carey's water display was sup· posed to include three water bee- tlet. That was until the male bee- tle died leaving two females swimming around a pink castle in . . goldfish. Normally a male insect's untimely departure wouldn't be that big of a deal, except this par- ticular male water beetle was carrying eggs on his back, like male water beetles are supposed to do. ' ........__,. "I'm looking into whether the eggs are still viable," said Carey, standing over the dead beetle floating in the. water. "The eggs don't get nourishment from the males, so · they may be able to ·Newport -Tobacco OF FASHION ISLAND EST.1991 Cigars For Less! A Summer Special For Your Smoking Pleasure! Visit us before and after the concertsl ALL UNDER $5.001 •DON TOMAS CIGARS• $2.99 and $3.99 • ASTRAL CIGARS• Favorito $4.991 3 CIQARS PER PERSON, AS LONQ AS SVPPlfES LAST. Located In Savtce Shop Atta, Next To Tutto ~ ~urant. 533 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 644-51 THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1996 batch later." -One egg sack did hatch thil week, surprising Carey with NV· I eral hundred unexpected~· Carey had captured a biaclt 1 widow under a crate on the aide ot the barn weeks ago for an ahibit to educate Orange Coun- ty residents about dangeIS lw'k- Vl9 in their backyards. But much to Carey's surprise, the spider spun an egg sack which hatched before he cotlld destroy it. The plastic prison's walls were left covered with baby black widows, each the size of a tiny tide. Though Carey said be will .destroy the mother and her poiso- nous newborns, he already has a back-up, discovered under Q(( another wooden crate, for the educational exhibit. Project/Part- ners of the Americas and the American Association of Women in Community Colleges, to name a few. · And that's what he hope$ to CONTINUED FROM A 1 accomplish with ' interesting bugs -education "Maybe some kids get inter- ested in collecting, but hopefully what will happen is after visiting us, people won't take out the insect spray and try to kill every I • "Maybe they'll take the time to . look at the bug and. see if it's a good bug protecting their gar- dens or a bad bug eating their plants." I •• HUNDREDS OF FABULO~S PIECES I TO CHOOSE FROM •• HUNDREDS OF FRAMES TO I I CHOOSE FROM I •• HURRY ... SALE ENDS SOON!!! I I PIERSIDE GALLERY I I 722-8644 . I I 1671 PLACENTIA AVE I L CO~AMESA ..I ------- degrees in English from the Uni- versity of Portland and a master's in organizational development from Pepperdine University. Grat- ton has also been involved in the Consortium for Institutional Effectiveness in the Cmnmunity College, the American Association of Community Colleges, the Inter- national Community Education Gratton will L. Mcilwain, OCC's vice president of adminis- trative services, who has been fill- ing in as interim president since January. That's tuned into you. If you've got an interest, Comcast Cablevision has a channel for you, like: ftrSt-dcm drama and biographies on l&E. The intriguing on TH History Q n n 1 al. All time favorite f:s on Mariam •• Classics. Sdence and technology on Dlscevwy 0.. 11. Commertial- free family hits on n.. ~ a ... , -now on Standard Service! The fos1eSt news on CNN and much more. THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1996 CONTINUED FROM A 1 nie Irvine Co., which owns the land. ,, And in the Castaways, across the bay on Doter Drive, .waiting lists are filling up even though construction on those 119 homes has- n't even begun. The Irvine Co. also owns this land and is offering an Eastem-seaboard- looking ho~e that will start in the high $500,000's. It's · been years since the company has enjoyed such rapid sales of a newly release<l home development, said Rudy SVTcek the 5ellior vice president of sales and marketing fQr The Irvine Co. Svrcek credits this success to a healthier, improving economy where there is job growth and a recovering real estate market, plus the novelty of a new product in a mature city. Harbor Cove, also known as the Newporter North site, and the Castaways are the last two undeveloped land parcels in the city. The Newport Coast south of the city is still unin- corporated although the city hopes to annex it. "This particular location compounds the demand because of the lack of supply of new housing in Newport Beach and this one of kind location," Svrcek said. live within a 10-mile radius of the develop- ments -had no reservations about plunking down a portion of the half a million dollar price tag to secure them a home in Harbor Cove slated to be comple ted this fall. A second phase of the Promenade homes will be re leased next month and there are no worries they too won't sell as fast as mid-court Lakers tickets. r . While some may question the affordability of a home that ranges from $400,000 to $500,000 for as much as 2,727 square feet, there is no argument about the beauty of the Harbor Cove development at Jamboree and Arch Bay Drive which overlooks Newport's Back Bay and faces the city lights of Newport Center. The Promenade, which will offer a total of 87 . . er product also in Harbor Cove called #The Pal- isades.• These 62 homes, which off er a closer view o1 the bay, range in prices from $500,000 to $800,000 for 2,500 to 3,370 square feet. .The entire development, built by Standard Pacific Homes, has a Mediterranean flavor that boasts houses in colors of terra cotta, mel- on and wheat, topped with Spanish tiles. Although the houses in both developments seem dose together, high ceil- The new Irvine Co. homes in the Harbor Cove development are beglnning to take shape. MARC MARTIN IOAILY PILOT ings, reoessed lighting, and broad windows fram- ing the natural beauty of the bay below are easy selling points. The Palisades offers luxuries like fireplaces in the master bedrooms, generous walk-in closets and spacious kitchens that flow into the family ~~a make for comfortable dining "No this isn't a basketball court, it's a mas- ter bedroom," said Svrcek, stepping into the unfinished room and sweeping his arms like a game show host exhibiting a prize. "Let's go out there and have a glass of wine and some cheese on the balcony, dear," he said, pointing to the frame of a master bed- room balcony overlooking the bay as if he was the new owner. After Almost 10 Y~, Forever Friends Is ... A PARTIAL TREATMENT( Al ECOLA we riave Int nohr 1reatmen1 or comb1naflon of 1rea1ments 10 cootrol drywood 1erm1tes. Other service~ onl}- use microwave treatments We use lhls 1rea1men1 tor some suuauons. bUI II can le.'lve termite lnltstatlons underecled ECOLA otters you the choice of the ELEGTROGUN (which can help locate drywood termite tunnels). microwave 1re.i1ments and tent tum1gatt0ns TWO YEAR WRtffiN WARRANTY THAT CAN BE RENEWED ANNUALLY FOR THE LIFETIME Of THE PROPERTY CALL THE TERMITE EXPERTS ANO CHOOSE THE BEST TERMITE CONTROL PROGRAM FOR YOUR SPECIFIC NEEDS YOU NOW HAVE A CHOICE YOll W•nt TM Job Oontt Right? W• C•n Oo It For You/ ECOLA SERVICES . OF OMNGE COUMTY 1·800-552·8107 Locally owned and operated! Enrollment Now In Progress School Begins August 12, 1996 • Individual Attention • Physical Education • Computer Labs Program • Strong Curriculum • Music & Dance ·Traditional 3 R's • Small Classes • Field Trips • Hot Lunches • Arts & Crafts • Swimming Pool • Summer Camp Costa Mesa Age 2 thru grade 6 657 Victoria Street 6:30 a.m. -6:30 p.m. (7 14 ) 642-0411 Free Enrollment Fee This Day Only! (For New Enrollments) SATURDAY, JULY 20TB 10:00 a.m. -12:00 Noop Come Join The Fun! Bnng The Family! Tour our friendly up to date campuses. * Refreshments • Balloons • Garden Grove Age 2 thru grade 6 121 I I Buaro Street 6:30 a.m. -6:30 p.m. (714) 971-5533 WE WILL SOLVE YOUR FLEA PROBLEM ••• GUARANTEED The Breakaway Cat Flea Collar ~ects your car from fleas to< 5 monfhs Thrs colkv haS a safery buckle that ~ps 'f04Jf OO(dOOf cac from k:atmng1 on anym.ng and gewng hijn Everything Must Go! Up to 60% OJ/ 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. Final Two Weeks! Closing 7I1 8 /96 ! 9Vrteuert . CZfkl ettds Eastbluff Village In Newport Beach • 644-1474 -- REHAB CONTINUED FROM A 1 three-bedroom home at 2177 Vista Entrada. lmtead of exchanging the usu- al pleasantries and offering infor- mation, Marchese told the inquir- ing neighbor that she couldn't disclose who she was or who would be living there. · The Bluffs association, along with help from their attorney, a.re seeking answers as to whether this type of business use is legal in their neighborhood and what rights they have as homeowners. David Moreh ead, program director for eartskober Manor, said gamb · g is one of the fastest growing a dictions in the coun- try. Mor ead describes the potenti clients, or patients, ~ "high ctioning people" such as stock brokers and bankers. The pricey recovery progtam is not covered by insurance, he said. "This is a. group of people who can afford it. The are ve . responsible people trying to deal with a problem," he said. "It would be a quiet environment - no electrical shock treatment, no one running in the street a.i:id no la*8nla ... ; ... $12 ~ ......... ~~ ....... ....,, one held against their Will. U they want to leave they can.• The Heartskober Manor - which applied as a mental health facility -was granted a bUSiness license by the city in May. How- ever, businesses licenses raise revenue and do not have to g through an formal approval process, said City Manager Ke Murphy. In a group care home. as long _ , as the ntimber of paUents, or : clients, does not exceed six, the • city cannot do anything to regu- late it, Murphy said. A few years ago, despite opposition from the city, the state took over local con- trol of such facilities, be said. The city has received inquiries from several residents and plans to investigate the care facility and insure that it meets state stan- dards, Murphy said. Several state agencies - including Community Care - Licensing, the Department of· "' Social Services and the Mental ' Health Department -had no - record of a facili licensed under t name. owever, e state Board of Behavioral Science did. ; . have records of Marchese as a licensed associate social worker in Long Beach. ~ •............ ~(, DHLP+f' ........ $10 ~ ........ ~~() flD tOlb, 6 .-tOts....,, • - ..... _ ....... ,......., ... 22 ......... . ~ .!· ... , -~ ~ ............. :· .... : : ? f ~ : f" I 7. -~ . . _,/ EYE-Off EN ER Costa Mesa American All-Star Major little Leaguers bounce back b arry faulkn er .Prime rib Corona del Mar resident set for fifth straight Olympic Games . co~petition. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot C ORONADELMAR- Connie Paraskevin- Young was bom patriotic. And for the fifth consecutive quadrennium, she will be mar~g with .her Opening Ceremonies. Paraskevin-Young, who turned 35 on the Fourth of July, qualified for the 1996 Atlanta Games in women's sprint cycling, her third consecutive trip to the Olympics in that event. Paraskevin-Young made the U.S. Winter Olympic team in 1980 and 1984 es a speed skater, before going to the 1988 and '92 Summer Games as a sprint cyclist. An 11-time national champion, as well as the '88 bconze-medal winner at the Seoul Connie Games, Paraskevin-Young qu~ed ~ year by defe~ting Wis., in the match-sprint final last month in a competition of two-sport standouts in the U.S. Olympic Cycling Tuals at the Lehigh County Velodrome in 'Irexlertown, Pa., where only one American advanced. Paraskevin-Young, of Corona del Mar, won the best-·<>f-three competition in consecutive sprints, coming from behind in the first race and holding off Witty in the second. Witty, also from the speed-skating industry -she won the World Cup speed-skating sprint championship in February -has looked up to Paraskevin-Young for many years. Olympics in Barcelona, where Paraskevin-Young was disqualified, Witty house sat for her mentor. -Paraskevin-Young, who has said this will be her final Olympics competition, is -- QUOTE OF THE DAY "'You cant reall/J P'J# up w OllJfmpla In your°""' ~ 11U tbM. l'm "'°"" to bring ltoma tM gold ...• -C't'CLJST aJNN1E MRASKEVIN-}f)(}NG coached by her husband, Roger Young. "Erika (Salumae) and I are the old ladies (on the circuit)," Par~kevin-Young said of her ·Olympic swan song, while referring to the 1992 gold medalist from Estonia. Salumae was the first Estonian to achieve such an Olympic feat since the country became independent from the former Soviet Union. •You can't really pass up the Olympics in your own country,• . . . . time, I'm ready to bring home the gold." Following Paraskevin-Young's disappointing result at the Barcelona Games four years ago • SEE CONNIE PAGE 83 r-------------------------, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t I I I I I ' I I I I i : : I t' I I I I I I ' : I: I 1 i I cor .. Women's sprint cycling All.ANTA July 19-Aug. 4 '96 A continuing series on our athletes' uest for Gold ~-------------------------~ canm.~ ... the best of friends -----------------------------------------------I . • -----------------------, •South All-Stars get a big boost from benefactors as they gird for Friday night's big showdown. B onding is an important occurrence for any football team, but an abbreviated all-star alliance usually renders this process problematic for the North and South squads in the annual Orange County showdown. South Coach Mark Cunningham, however, ·has tried to accelerate this process with the help of three Balboa benefactors. Cunningham, his staff, and his players were treated to a prime rib dinner and harbor cruise Wednesday night, with Mike Kim, the owner of Dillman's Restaurant in Balboa, Bob Black, associated with the Catalina passenger service and Ray Felix, a local philanthropist, picking up the tab. •In talking to some ]>Mt all-star coaches, they told me they would have liked to have found more ways to get the kids together off the practice field,• Cunningham said. •Any time you can get people together and have fun, it's going to build camaraderie." Cunningham praised his along, but admits additional social interaction might just be the difference in corning out on top Friday night at Orange Coast ·College. "One coach told me about his experience coaching in this game, when the players all got together for a party and there was a big fight,· Cunningham said. "The players all came to each other's aid and nobody was hurt. But the coach told me the incident really brought them together." a lbings hardly came together for South offensive lineman Sherif Pepic during his senior campaign at Newport Harbor High. Coming off All-CIP Southern Section Division V, first-team All-Sea View League and All-Newport-Mesa District recognition, not to mention a t 14-0 CIF championship season • in 1994, the 6-foot-2, 240-pounder admitted the Sailors' 4-6 season last fall was as disappointing individually as it was from a team standpoint. "I didn't play to the level I expected of myself,• said Pepic, who did earn first-team all-league and bis second ~aight all-district selection. ·1 was never able to pinpoint what it was, but for some reason, I just never reached my peek.• Pepic, added to the South roster after Irvine's Joel Sugg opted to compete in the Shrine · . All-Star Game, Mid he appreciates the second chance to finish hii pntp career on a positive note. • •After lut season ended, I told myself I would never let that happen again. For as long u I'm able to play football., I'm going to I 37th orange county ~II-star high school football game South All-Star Josh Walz moves out tn a passing route during Rebels' pradlce session. Walz ready foran · g that comes • Corona del Mar's ·Mr. Versatile will apply his wares for the final time before hometown crowd at the 37th All-Star Game. By Barry faulkner, Daily Pilot H aving mastered rushing and passing, Josh Walz, the catalytic quarterbaC.W out of Corona del Mar High, will tum his considerable • athletic talent to receiving in Friday night's 37th Orange County All-Star Football Game at O~e Coast College. Or, maybe thaJ's just what South Coach Mark Camlingham would #I'm having a lot of fun at receiver, but they've got a couple plays lined up for me at quarterback, anlt a couple gadgets where I'm throwing the ball," said Walz. whose pass-catching opportunities last fall came only at the expense of opposing quarterbacks as a ball-hawking comerback. #Hopefully, I'll have a chance to make an impact.• Impact was not an expansive enough word to describe Walz's contribution as a Sea King-senior, when he amassed a school single-season total offense record of 2,249 yards, threw for a school record-tying 12 touchdowns, rushed for 11 more, and returned one of his four interceptions to paydirt. A three-year varsity starter, bis first full season at quarterback ~~..-----~·-~,~-... ·---~--' ~ I ' : they've got a coUple l pJaya lined up for me : at quarterback, and a I : couple gadgets where i I'm throwing the ball. i f Hopefully, I 'll have a f resulted in 101completionsin174 passing attempts for 1,452 yards. He also rushed/scrambled for 797 yards on 125 carries. His 3,285 career yards of total offense left him just 65 shy of the school record and his myriad skills helped the Sea Kings produce a school single-season record 366 points. CdM's nine wins in 13 contest was also the third most in school history, as the Sea Kings pushed favored Servile to the brink of elimination before falling in a CIF • SEE WALZ. PAGE 84 I I I . I . I I I ... ' . I I I . I I I I I I I I I . • l\fillen is King of the Mountain once more • Newport Beach's Rod Millen cashes in again at Pikes Peak, averaging 15 mph up 12.42-mile course, but comes up short in an attempt at the 10-minute barrier. By Jim Walters, Daily Pilot COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. -Pikes Peak is one of the world's natural woiiders that has continued to capture the imaginations of innumerable generations extending back into the earliest known realms of Native Ametican folklore. Count Newport Beach's Rod Millen ~ among the throng that bas been unable to ' resist the mountain's allure. • _ _ Unlike most who come to experience the _ beauty and the power of Pikes Peak, Millen -looks at the monolith as a gravel-based race , -cowse to be conquered. It's a test of ~ precision and speed that traverses 18 , switchbacks, with 157 turns, rising . . precariously from it's 9,930-foot starting line ~to the 14,110-foot summit where an errant ng y . There's no brick wall barrier like at Indy. There's only wide-open spaces and gravity. "You're driving a one-ton, four-wheel drive vehicle with 800 horse power on a dirt , road on the side of a mountain," Millen said. • u Believe me, your eyes are big ahd wide open all the time." Over the past 12 yea.rs, Millen has been one of the best at walking the tightrope on this truly unique raceway, winning again this past week in the unlimited class despite the mystical 10-minute barrier eluding his reach. Millen, who set the record of 10:04.06 in '94, finished this year's International Hill Climb in 10:13.64. "I never really thought about the 10-minute barrier:. but after everybody started putting importance on it, I said 'Ok I'll try for it this year,"' Millen said. "I think it will happen, but the mountain will be the one that decides when." Millen reached top speeds of 129 m.p.b; in his Pennzoil/I'oyota Celica GT, averaging a good freeway speed of about 75 m.p.h. over the 12.42-mile course. "The course was faster on bottom. but it got slippery on the top part of the mountain so you really needed to concentrate to keep the car on the road," Millen said. "I made •That's a lot of bar~ work. It's all gravel ' and very slippery. As you might guess, balance is extremely important." Millen finished second in '95 to Nobuhiro Tajima. The pair flip-flopped this year with Tajima finishing second in 10:21.88. "Every year is a new challenge," he said. "Last year, the weather was so bad they had paved track." Of an his races, Millen said the four-day Hymalayan Off-Road Rally is probably the most challenging, aossing some of the highest mountains in the world. averagbig 40m.p.b. "Speed isn't as big factor as at Plk8I Peale.• be said. "There, It's flnitlhtno tbe race.• r li~le league _.. I l I • Perrine fillS the bilL I . Costa· Mesa American i • I I : . . 10 5' i npsW~r, -1 • I ~ • Little Leaguers will go with their ace, Nick Cabico,: ! today at 5 in a do-or-die contest against Seaview . • . . . . By Barry Faulkner. Dal/}' Pilot . . : W E S T -"M' 1. ~-•. ! MINSTER -.....,..~ : Even with its ace in the hole, the : Costa Mesa American Major : Division Little League All-Stars ! managed to display a winning : hand Wednesday in the champi- : onship semffinals of the District : 62 Tournament at Johnson Mid· : dle School. After seizin a 4-0 lead in the : p o e esa anager : Larry Cabico elected to with- : draw flame-throwing right-ban- : der Nick Cabico from his sched- : uled start on the mound, opting : instead to swap his standout : hurler for second baseman Greg : Perrine. : And while the maneuver : likely cost the younger Cabico ; one of his allotted weekly pitch- : ing innings, he'll rested and : ready when the locals meet : Seaview Little League tod~5 ! p.m. aftErr thumping W · - : ster, 10-5. : "It worked out the way we : wanted it to,• said Lany Cabico, : who was able to implement his : conservation plan thanks to a : quick-starting offense. · : •we had talked about possi- : bly holding Nick back if we saw : that we could take care of (West- : minster), so it was an easy deci- : sion," Larry Cabico explained. : •And our other pitchers came : through." : Perrine proved more than a : capable Plan B, taking an 8-1 : lead and a no-hitter into the : fourth. . I : Pen\ne yielded only three : hits, two of which cleared the ! fence, before tiring in the sixth : and giviilg way to Billy Halver- : son. The impromptu starter struck : out three and walked five, utiliz- : ing a solid Mesa defense to frus. : trate the hosts. · : Halverson, whose two-run : homer in the second (his third of : the season) jump-started anoth- : er four-run frame, needed just : three pitches to record the final : three outs, giving Mesa a : rematch with Seaview, which : defeated the locals, 6-3 Tuesday : behind three homers. : Larry Cabico praised all ~ including the· aforementioned : defense. : "Our defense was excellent : again tonight," he said. "And I ~ think we're getting the bats . going. These guys are learning how to hit curve balls." Defensive gems were turned in by right fielder Nathan Hunter and center fielder Bryce Sheridan to help Perrine pre- serve his no-no in the early going. Jared Jenkins broke up the no-hit bid by rocketing a solo homer wa over the left-field ence with one out in e o and Pat Bristow went yard the opposite way with a runner aboard to bring Westminster within 8-4 with no outs in the fifth. . P~rrine, however, buckle4 down to retire the next three; before Jenkins singled to open the sixth and a walk followed a.ti error to load the bases. Halverson then took over, inducing Oscar Gonzales to rip a one-hopper toward first, which first baseman Mike Gardiner deftly scooped up, tagged the runner heading toward second•, and stepped on the bag· for an unassisted double play. Gardiner once again did the honors for the third out, igniting a mild cele bration from the Mesa players. Nick Cabico did his celeb'ra~ ing with the bat, ripping thr~ singles and walking once to up his all-star average to .667 (6 for 9) with his second 3-for·3 perfor- mance in three games. He als9 stole one base and terrorized Westminster with his speed, amassing 15 total bases. Cabico gives Costa Mes* plenty of optimism tonight A victory would force a Satur~ day rematch in the double-elimL ination tournament, in wbi~ Seaview, the def ending District 62 champ, has yet to sustain a loss. "Seaview does have a goo4 reputation, but we've playe4 them tough two years in a row now, losing 5-3 last year and 6-3 (Tuesday}. - Halverson added a single to the nine-hit Mesa attack, whicJh included singles from Gardiner, Perrine, Hunter and Lund. Costa Mesa American 10 w.tmlnst9r 5 ' Westminster 100 121 -5 3 -.,s Perrine, Halverson (6) and McGuire; Gonzales, Berumen (2) and Michel. Bristow (4). W -Perrine. L -Gonzalesi HR • Halverson (CM), Jenkins f:W), Bristow f:W). .. j ...._ __________________________________________________________________ ~"~------------------....... ------~ Nine-run sixth proves: ( r the olympiad series fatal .f Or Costa Mesa ;,~.-~ --- . ~ .• J"t&.1 . . ... FAULKNER "SQNT1NUED FROM 81 giv)i\ 100 percent." a Though between them. they have represented four Newport-Mesa schools in recent years, South teammates Josh Walz (Corona del Mar), Sky Conway (CdM and Newport Harbor) and Chuck Johnson (Estancia) have been teammates before in the Newport-Mesa Junior All-American program. •1t kind of feels weird being the only guy from Estancia, especi,ally when you see some schools have two or three guys out there," Johnson said. "But at least I knew somebpdy, having played with Josh and Sky. H a Conway (a starter at' Newport as a junior, before transferring to CdM) and Pepic said they had both taken the 13-10 overtime victory over Foothill in the 1994 Southern Section Division V seini.finalstofonnerKnight standoutand South teammate Nick Sveslosky. Pepic, however, said such good-natured ribbing was cut short by Sveslosky's reply. "I bad to quit pretty quickly, because as soon as I brought that up, (Sveslosky) pointed out they beat us pretty good this season (28-14)," Pepic said. Pepic added he has enjoyed similar bragging rights bandied about in practice among South teammates. "Just before one blocking drill a San Clemente guy (Brad Baker) started repeating '23-17' to the Mater Dei guy (Kevin McLean} he was paired off against. That was the score when San Clemente beat Mater Dei last year. It was pretty funny." 0 Standout football players often share the "psycho" label associated with the on-field fervor necessary to compete at an elite level. But in the South camp, Mater Dei. linebacker Ryon Holland was singled out by players and Cunningham alike for his singular brand of lunacy. ·u·s not that he goes around grunting and yelling, but he just likes to hit people,• Cunningham explained. "He figures if you have a football uniform on, you're supposed to hit and be doesn't seem to know how to back off. He's caused a few problems in practice, because be goes 100 percent all the time." DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT South linebacker Sky Conway of Corona del Mar and linebackers coach Brett Paton share some light . moments during practtce for Friday night's All-Star football game at Orange Coast College. Said CdM offensive lineman Nick Schaumburg: "You better be prepared to · hit when (Holland's) around, because he . won't let you go by without taking a ·shot. • ·CONNIE CONTINUED FROM 81 ~disqualified in the first round on a controversial call -she is preparing for one last hurrah. "(Only) to myself do I have . som.ething to prove," she said. "I took some time off (aftP.r Barcelona), and I had never done that in my life. I had never been out of shape like that, so it's been a good challenge to get myself back to where I need to be competitive ." Since 1988, Paraskevin-Young has been among the top sprint cyclists in the world, but at her age, she's no fountain of youth in the fierce competition of the •Olympic Games. But it's Paraskevin-Young's attitude that could elevate her to the gold-medal stage in Atlanta. "It's an explosiv~ event, and I ·think you need that kind of .,personality," she said. •Most good sprinters are more ·~losive. They are not necessarily the real cahn, ,mellow, easy-going types. ,They're going to be out there l}lld be explosive. It's two simple words: Explosive personality." • She entered the Barcelona ,Games with confidence, "with ,.n>.e true capability of medaling," .~esaid. She was shocked when she , found out she had been ,.,(lisqualified because of a slight {and •totally normal") movement near the pole position. No flag· ' was thrown initially, but the • Oc>ach of·her French opponent llPpatently has some influence. • Pollowing a vehement discussion 6etween the French team and 'Ute officials, ParaskeVin· Young's 'tlctory had been overturoed. ' • She was aushed. ~ i.. • t wasn't sure if 1 was going to compete after 1992, because I •WU SO dilgrtmtled wtth the ·fptem,• lbe ... d. •But you • IMlly can't pass up the Olympics . tn the U.S., in your own country. .. •0ne tbiJ19 l've always liked about match sprint cyding ts • q:.at you win or loee under your own power. Whoever ts tint to ;cnm the line, wins. It'• not like figure 1katb19, wb8N you're .judge:d. So tbet'I very appeelirig '° JDI, biat that's Uio why lt llrUck me In UM fec.'9 (at ~). beCi\99 I reellZed m.,. not 1n mfttro1." YOUTH SOCCER Ameba 12s at Hawaii tourne • Ameba under-12s venture to Hawaii for Big Island Tourney in first major trek in 10 years for SO-team competition. BALBOA ISLAND -The Ameba under-12 soccer team will heading out this week for the Big Island Cup. The Ameba, representing California, and the Extreme from New Mexico, will be the only U.S. teams in the 50-team field for the four-day tourna- ment starting July 18. · This will be the first time the Ameba dub bas traveled to an out-of-state tournament since win- ning back-to-back championships at the Rocky Mountain Invitational in Colorado Springs back in 1985-86. The Ameba's Pacific Rim team will be facing an uphill battle with a lineup that features two 10-year- olds, nine nine-year-olds and one eight-year-old against teams made up of 11-year-olds. Despite the age mismatch, the Ameba are a well- seasoned bunch. They have competed in 16 dub and all-star games over the past five weeks an<:[ have come away with five tournament medals. The Ameba open pool play on Thursday against Leeward Island with games against Kona on Friday and Hilo on Saturday. Championship games are scheduled for Sunday morning. All the games will be played at Honoka'a County Park. Honoka'a is located 40 miles northwest of Hilo and 60 miles northeast of Kona for anybody needing directions. The Ameba players making the trip are Charlie Auerbach, 'JYler Byer, Jessie Forsythe and Matt Sauter from Newport Beach; Brian Campos, Mike Richardson, Warren Junowich and alternate Joel Walk.er from Costa Mesa; and David and Alex Ramos from Santa Ana. The team, coached by Jim Noonan, will be joined by Patrick Noonan Stern of Kona and Daniel Norris from New Zealand. CORRECTION DEEP SEA WEDNESDAY'S COUNTS Newport Landing S boats, 94 anglers. 368 barracuda, 62 sand bass, , · 11 calico bass, 12 sculpin, A photo in the July 4 edition was misidentified. The Newport Pony League All-Star infielder a waiting the throw was Mickey McClung. 2 sheephead, 2 halibut, 1 sargo, 15 mackerel. Davey's Lodcer -no report. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. 1~cm~1·56 STEAM CLEANING AVAILABLE THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1996 a Cunningham cited Fountain Valley quarterback Mitch Ryerson. bound for Iowa · State, as the South player most capable of pursuing a professional career. ·u·s a long shot for any high school player tO' play on Sundays, but he has the arm to do. it, Cunningham said. . a On the subject of vnftnlMe«J bn•l=e11, there was a sizable portion of my June 22 column on unsung heroes which, due to a computer malfunction, did not appear. Here is the missing portion: Instead of trying to recant snippets from the long highlight reel preserved on my mind's eye, I've chosen to single out athletes from each of the four NeWport-Mesa District schools who 1 believe epitomize what makes high school sports such a redeeming cultural ritual These four boys and four girls were not the most decorated of their peers, nor the most talented. Their names were often more apt to be found in agate type than in head.lihes, but their contributions were no less significant. Some, in fact, were all-league and/or . What they share most, perhaps, is that they will always remember high school as the pinnacle of their athletic lives. I remember them here: Tim Goode, Corona del Mar: The Sea Kings' football program listed him at 5-11, 190, but lesser exaggerations are frequently featured on the covers of supermarket tabloids. However, this smallish, but snarling guard proved to be as much a royal pain for opponents as his beefier brethren on the Five Crowns offensive line. "I don't know how to describe him, but he's not normal, w fellow crown Nick Schaumburg said of this undersized overachiever, who weighs in heavily on the personality scale. Ryan Taylor, Costa Mesa: He played three varsity football seasons with a junior varsity physique (5-foot-11, 165 pounds}, but his sense for the game was as keenly developed as Greg Lloyd's biceps. Most notable as an outside linebacker, he played quarterback, receiver, running back, and anywhere else Mustang.coaches needed things done well. Furthermore, opposing coaches talked as much about the quality of his character as the scope of his talent. Nick Novak, Estanda: Circumstances conspired to limit this resourceful role player to just one varsity basketball season and, even then, he was relegated to the shadows cast by fellow seniors Dane Plock and Chris Candlish. Eagle coaches eventually had to order him to shoot more, after the soft-sell approach failed to inhibit his unselfishness, and his subsequent offensive outbreak allowed his productivity to become as noticeable in box scores as it was to th<>se who saw the Eagles play. The Phen-Fen Diet The answ('r as 1-cs' 110\\'t.'\.'Cr the treat· mt'nt of obes111· or :an overn't1gtll 1..'0lldl· 1100 also rt'qtnn.•!> .if)flroprtuc lifestyle changes :in<I an nKhvldualizrd. physioan· su1>emsed. comprchcnsh•c appr<XlCh Including d~1. l>ch.wioc modificuion 3nd exercise. For C\'Cl\Wlt'. ii is 001 IUM Slfl\· ply a m~uer ol pushmg thct~ ff11Y from the t.'11*1 The new d~ pills ... ~ properly ~m ni. tered by a physician who IS k~ in tl)CI( U$C. can be ~ helpful adjunct fof \\~ht reduction aM t.'Ctgh1 nuint~ Call m~· office ror an :ippo1n1nlCOI and "·c an detcmllnc if l'W :II\' or arc .no< a good andKlate for drug th<.., fof obesity or :u1 O\-·mvc1Sht conchnon . We :tl~ ollCr •lccrn.:it1\'C pmst:lm\. THUftSOAY, JULY 11, 1996 E wbol:e plan to throw the ball f.bou)d be weJf-IUited to the M, 2S5·pound Colorado State-bound ScbeumbwtJ'I forte .. paSI protedion. exrttM about.,_..,• Pel*; did ... 101Da time at ctefliDIMJ 8nd u • ~ but. : J)liiDty al him on tape. He's uadfy what I : lliiouQbt And ..... b9caUl8 be .. alCb • greet .. kkl He'll It.ad at Nt'8tYw ad be'l lbown us : NUED FROM 81 plncbed nerve m !ill Deck inidway : CONTINUED FROM 81 we can ai.o ... hlin at COl'Mf. And be very : well coWd play~ in~ <ii . .. •All-CIP as a junior, bas worked to make the difficult transition ter. CbaAge ls a theme that WW follow John.ton and Pepic nut year to Golden West College and Orange Coast, respectively. through the MUOI>. 8Dded tiis : two-way tour. ! Southern Section Olvilion V semifinal,, 21-16. lit1)etiOOI. He's~ a wonhorfe." ~ AddttimaDj', Wm Mid be 11 on the punt ~well .. tbe iwrve kicltOtf return Both Peplc and Johnson soy their : Walz. who will continue his career at umburg, who like Pepic •There wasn't really one sped.fie reason I chose Golden West (over OCCJ, but I think I just needed a change,• Johnson explained. "Almost all my friends are going to Coast. I'll still have them as friends, but I'm looking forward to meeting new people at Golden West. 1 also really liked (Golden West) line coach, Rob Flory." new all...W paattoas allow them to • Georgetown Uo.lversity, likely needed a utilize their qu'cknea, an attribute • wbeelbanow to ca.rt ol1 his polt.SeUOJ1 which coacbes baw praise<t in both. : owardl. Among them: CJP Divtsion V unit, be'I annous to answer ~ All-CIP Division V aedentials, ~'I lreqUeDt calls. •I JUlt want to be on the field, because that's where all the fun is," said Walz, who ls still uncertain where he will contribute at Georget~. "I told Coach Cnnntngham fd • Co-Player ol ~ Yeart Newport .. Mesa District never played center before in my : Most Valuable Player; Daily Pilot Sea View 'OCCUPY bis famWar tackle spot, where be distinguished himself the last two seasons as a member of the Sea Kings Five Crowns front wall. • Pepic has been a very pleasant surprise,• said Cunningham, who added the former Sailor will likely back up Santa Ma.f9arita's Brian Berg in Friday's 7:30 p.m. contest. ·He's stepped into a center's role and done a really good job. He'll probably be the first lineman off the bench Friday.• Johnson anticipates playing guard in college, but Pepic will tum in bis offensive playbook for a chance to punish ball ~aniers as a Pirate outside linebacker. life, but be told me I'd probably be : League MVP1 and Sea View League Coaches' uncovered (the North is not expected : Offensive Player oC the Year; not to mention a to employ a noseguard), and I said : veritabl~ windfall a~ the CdM team ~et. that was all I needed to bear," Pepic : Walz 5 v~tility, which allowed him t-0 said. "Having nobody over me, I ! start at quarterback, fullback, comer and think works to may advantage." safety, as well as return punts and ld~offs as ' . . a Sea King, came in handy for Cunnmgham1 J~hns~n also SAld he pref~ who plans to give the bulk of the signal ~asmg linebackers to wrestling-calling chores to Bl Toro's St~ve Krupp and "I'm the only quarterback in the recruiting class, but moat likely, I'll play on defense u a freshman. At some point, I think they'll give me a ~ce to prove I can play quarterback, though. I definitely enjoy offense more than defense.• Cunningham also projects Johnson and Schaumburg in reserve roles, after Schaumburg missed three practices last week while on a previously-planned trip to Mexico. • ·I never really expected to play offense at Harbor,• Pepic said. •I played defense my freshman and sophomore years, but they asked me to move to offense when I was a junior, because they needed a tackle. I did it because I just wanted Wlth tackles. . , Fountain Valley's Mitch Ryerson. All three ~ocals ~d they ve •(Walz) might do a little bit of everything enjoyed the ~tellSlty r~ed to for us,• explained Cunningham. who heaped compel~ .against the elite all_-star praise upon the second Walz (older brother Walz, who celebrates bis 19th birthday today, said he is thoroughly enjoying leaving the cumbersome mental preparation of quarterback to his talented teammates. •Johnson is holding bis own and Schaumburg has dc:ine well. when competition and all are lookin~ J .R., now a decorated rimning back at Holy forward t~ the challenge of.faang Cross, played for the South in 1993) to play in f.he Norths top trench wamors. th~ annual county showcase for seniors. "It's my last high school game, so "I've seen him play four or five times, I've got to play my heart out," Pepic including when we (University High) played "It's kind of relaxing when you don't have to think of a million things on every play. That's the way an all-star game should be.• The North, however. isn't likely to experience any similar leisure, as long as Walz keeps emerging from the South huddle. PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTICES must b9 filed wUh the FOf lnformatlon call (714) namH lilted above on ducted by: an Individual ·u 77 Hnen Ave .. k111Cbo STREET COSTA MESA, ~case No. (Numtro dtl caso) ......C llOf'ICI above de,lgnattd court 644-3200. June 1, 1996. Have you started doing Cucamoctfa, CA 91730. (909) 12tZI APt1 ti: 1H·ot2·05 The C24383 SUMMONS ~ITACIOH PUBLIC NOTICE within 20 day1 alter Hrvice LaVonne M. Hark• ARV A1Boosl1ted PUving1 • Inc., bDu1ln~11 yel?MYFes, 1-1·91 945-,.,1 We ue U1b1ina unelerslQntd Trustee diselllms J~WIA8LA~,.!IOTI~} dOE)f EPNA· ..... ,. 8ullnlll or this Summon• on you. If I••• CMC/AAI! Cltr John A. ty, realaent oug as C. c erran Bcncficiary io colloa a debt ll'IY llabtlity tor any 11\COr!'tctness o .... ,; ... o a ...... sa o • llw ae.ei ... nt ---------1 you tall to so rHpond the Cl k City f N 'wport This atatement was flied This statement was flied aod any informalioo we oblain of the street address or olher CIFIC F URT£E"N LTD .. a CaN· The followtng penone .,, SSC 528 t court may enter Judgment 8 er h 0 • with the County Clenl ol with the County Clerk ol will bf u..a for IM& purpote common designation ii any 1 tornla limited Partnership and dOlllQ bullnMI ... LM Av- PUBLIC NOTICES -NOTICE OF agalnll you as demanded eac Orange County on 11-14·96 Orange County on 5-30-96 whcdlct received orally or in shown abOvt 11 no 'st1eet ad• DOES 1 through 10, lndustve enuee 11 Hllltdai. Dr -PETITION TO by the Plalntlff(s) In the Published Newport 19083888828 19983884075 wridna. •tF AVAILABLE, d the. de . • YOU ARE 8£1NG SUED BY Newl>Ort BleCh CA tzee0'' • ADMINISTER Complaint. Beach-Costa Mesa Dally Dally Piiot June 27, July 4, Dally Pilot June '21, July 4, TltE l:XPECTED OPENINO t res~ or~ ~':ns ~~: PlAINTIFF; (A Ud le est.a de-S.-. LM c#r, 1t ~ r:-:ESTATE OF: A copy ol the Complaint Pilot July 11, 1996. 11 18 1996 th413 11 18 1996 lh415 BID MAY BE OBTAINED '°" s 1,.. tht " Ill bt mandando) RANCHO WEST· dale Dr Newport e..cti ls sorved with this Sum· th427 ' ' ' ' BY CAWNO TII! FOL-locabOO "' property ay WOOD VfLLAGE CONOOMIN· CA e29eO ' ANNA MARIE mons. II you wish to seek . PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE LOWING· T£LEPHONE obtained by undi1"9 a Wf!tttn IUM ASSOCIATION.I a CINlornla ~ A. Can 11 Hllld.ie • POWERS the advice or or represent•· PUBLIC NOTICE NUMBERS ON ntE DAY !!quest to the beneficlaty Within non·prolll corporauon You have Dr Newport' 8Mch. CA aka ANNA H. tlon by an aJtorney In lhls F1ctltloua Bualneaa NOTICE OF BEFORE lltE SALE: 10 days of the cllte ol first publl-SO CALENDAR DAYS alter this i2iec) • ·POWERS aka matter, you should do so cna139t888 Natne ltatement APPLICATION TO {71•)480-5690 TAC: c.llk>noftllisNotlceofSale.Dall: summons is served on you to Thia buelneu la con-. ANNA POWERS promptly 10 that you writ· F1ctltloua BualneH The lollowlng l*IOOI are SELL ALCOHOLIC •29373c PUB: 6-27. 7 .... 1· J11tr 03, 1111 EXEC file I typewrll18n response at this ctuctld by: hUlbllnd and CASE NO A 1 B3317 ten response, II any, may Name Statemant doing buslnt11 as: Matsus· BEVERAGES 11 TRUmE I EIMCH. INC. 1 court A le!tel O< Phone call wlll wtf9 · To all heirs: beneficlllles. b9 filed In tlmt and other The following persons are hlla Avionics Sy11em1 COf· June 24 1008 SAN FERNANDO MISSION BLVD not proleet you: your !ypewrlnen H8YI you atal1ld doing ertdhors, .&onlingent credl· legal rights protected. doing :=lness as: Clay-porallon. 18289 Laguna To Whom it May Con-PUBLIC NOTICE SOOE .1208 MISSION HILLS, response must be In proper bUllnela ytiC? yee, 1 M*Y iors. and persons who may An appropriate written r• ton, WI & Sherwood Canyon Road, lrvtne. CA cem: ULLOA. Ivan, ls(are) 91345 818-361·4488 ltgal '°"" H you want tilt court 11911 othlHWist be Interested In sponse requires compll· Property ement Joint 92718 •rptvtng to the Department T.I. Nt. Gll-31022-C LOM No. SNQl(f TRUSTEE SAi.£ Off to hear your case. II you do not .I.ck A. Can ll'IO 'fYlll or estate, or both, anthct wlldthhAuleA 1,o(a)(1f)Canlvdil Venture, 800 N-port Can-Malsuschlta Avl•ont lcs (DSy~s· o Afcoholic Bewtagt Con-30-32tl 1M NOTICE Of TRUI· CZ41Z17 7111. 7/18, 7125. 1996 ~~!!".f.?"~~n ~Cl 'yyouour Thia tiltalWmlnt wu lllad ot: ANNA MARIE POWERS o er a o u es o 181' Drive, Suite 400, New-tems orpor I on E • ltol to sell alcoholic bever· TEFI 1ALf YOU M£1N Of. .. _, ..,,. """ .._, ... wtth the County Clerk o4 altl ANNA H. POWERS aka Procedure and shall also port Beach. CA 92660 22333 29th Drive S ... ages al 744 W. 19ttl Street, fAULT UIU>IR A DHD Of PUBLIC NOTICE wages, money and property rTllf Orange County on 541.ee ANNA POWERS Include: . Clayton, Willlams. & Sher· Bothell. Washington 98021 Costa Mesa, CA 92627 with be laken Wltf'IOUI IUnher wwnlng t•lllll41CMSa A PETITION has been 1. Tht till• and number ol wood. Inc., 1 Nevada COf· Thia buslne11 Is con· • .. 41.. On-Sale Beer & TRUST DA'!!,!!"4·_!!!!,! NOTICE TO AU lNTBEITB> ·from Ule court There are other' n..11u Plot u .... 28 June 4 liled b)' KATHERYN CHRIS-this case. P«•llon 800 Newport Cen-ducted by: a COfporatlon Wine Pub Eat Pl II-YJJU TW _,,_TO rnv'"'' ,MTIO OFTHETOMUIATIOM legal requirements You mtlf .._, ,..., ' , T!CilE O'AMICO In the Sup• 2. II your response Is an t81' Drive Suite 400 New· Have you start.cl doing cenae(s) · · YOUR "'°"""· IT MAY IE OfntE PAllllltOUQH want lo.call an attorney right 11 , 11, 199e, amended ribt Court 01 Cahlornla. Answer lo the Complaint, ii port Bea~h. CA 92660 business ytl? YH, 1-1·95 Publlihed Newport IOlD AT A f'UIUC IAlE. IF MCBVBlltlftOf a'Wf II you do not know publlccUon .Aly 11, 1988 ry or ORANGE. must contain admissions Of Williams Capital Group, Matsushita Avionics Sys. Beach-Costa Mesa Dally YOU NHO AM EXl'LANATION Of llVOLY ta.LI IAWlll attorney. you may call 11'1 anor T313 E PETITION requests dtnlals of the separate al· Inc. a Calltornla cor· tems Ce<poratlon. Hlroyukl Piiot June 27 July 4 11 THE llATUllE Of ntE PIHICEfD· AllHOAllASSOCIATIOll ney referral seMC'e or a teoall!._..i----------4 KATHERYN CHAIS· legations of the Complalnl poraUon, 800 Newport Cen-Kawabata. Vlce-PrtsldenV 1996. • • • Ill& AGAINST YOU. YOU IEVBU.YllLU CAURINIA ulflce (listed In the thane boolt) T'IME D'AMICO be •P-and other defenses you ter Drive, Suite 400, New· Treasurer th409 &MOULD CONTACT A LAWYEll NOTICE 15 HEREev ~ lllat Oespues de QUI entregu polrutd as personal repre-may claim. port Beach CA 92660 This atatamtnt was flied A Pllbllc auction ule lo the esta cltac:lon Judicial usted tie •fl"l•Ove to admmllltr the 3. Your signature, malllng Sherwood 'Newport.Capital w11h lht County Clerk ol PUBLIC NOTICE ~hist bidder tor casll ~shler's 1111 F«lefll ~L )Insurance un PlaZO de SO DIAS CAl.Ete a.ate.of the decedent. address and telephone Group, Inc.. a. California Orange County on 5-28-96 dleck drawn on 1 stite or na· Corpornon (':Fote IS It· DARIOS para presentar un ltiE PETITION requests number, or the signature, corporation, 800 Newport 10983884725 NOTICE OF lllUSTEE'S tionaJ bank. Cheek drawn by a cewr la< Btwity ~s SWngs respuesta escrlta a maqulna e authority to administer the malllng address and tele-Center Drive, Suite 400, Dally Pilot June 27 July 4 SALE T S N 123ll.S3 Unit state ltdttal cl!dll nton or a and Loan Assoclll~~· 8ewt1y esta cofla. Una carta o un esfate under the lndepen· phone number or your al· Newport Beach, CA 92660 11 18, 1996 • th417 Cockl · · 0· Lou clltck ~ ..., stat u t 'deral tfts., .cai.roma ( 1111 Re· Ramada telelonlca no le otreoer dent Administration ol Es· torney. This business 11 con· • IFER API . rawn ~, a e or . e cer~r ) inlllndS Ill llmlllll its proleccion· su respuesta Ha'I tatts Act. (This authority 4. Prool of malling or de· ducted by: a Joint venture PUBLIC NOTICE ~,09~1l~~ll/P FtRST FED saV?nos Ind '°:'". associatMll!• or recewrsllp ltr. ~d 1nsti"t1on a maquloa Ilene que oumpllr con Cemet~ •Mortuary .....i allow the personal rep-Uvery or a copy or your re· Registrant has not yet SERVICE CORPORATION savtrlG' assoc1ati0n, or saV1ng1 (' ·11111nst"•on ). las lormalldaoes legales apropl· Chapel • CrematOty reilntallve 10 take many sponse to Ptaintflfs' al· begun to transact business Flctltloua Bualneaa d 1 appoinf-4 T ~ bank specified ln Section 5102 of The Federal Sl\llngs and loin adas SI usted qulere que la corte aefi!jns without oourt ap-torney, as designated under the flctlUous busl· Name St.tement ll '11 , ......... ~ Deed the Fl!Wlcial Code and authonltd Insurance CoipotlOOntSCUche su caso. SI usteel n 3500 Pacific View Ol'IV9 pcoval. Belore taking cer-above. ness name Of names listed The followlng pereon• are ~ ;~-";ILL SELL AT to do business In lllls.state wlll be ('·FSLIC.') was appojrnd as presenta su raspuesta a tlempo Newport Beach till) v.,-y Important actions, 5. Tht nature of the claim herein. doing buslnell as: Nation-PUBLIC AUCTION TO TltE htld by the duly IPC)Ointed trustee llCelWr tor 1111 tnn"tlon on A'1t" pueele pereler el caso. y le -===~=-=1=7~00==~ ho'jw'tver. the P8f"Of18I rep-19alnst you la fOf breach of Steven J. Sherwood. Pres. wlda Bancorp, 25301 HIGHEST BIDDER FOR as shown bttow, of all tight. title, 23, 11185. and assets and fid· pueden qultar su salarlo, su I -- '"entlltlve will be required conltact. CWS, Inc .. a Nev. corp., Cabot Ad .. Suite tJl105, La· CASH (In the fonns wtlldl sre and tnlertstconveyed to and now Ms of tllt tnA"'°'1 ~ as· dlnero Y Of!as cosas de su rJ1UtV1; 10 give nollCI 10 Interested To determine whether you Byron L Wllllams, PrH. guna Hiiia. CA 92653 lawful lender .ill tbc Uniled held by the truster in the htrwinaf· IUmtd I>/ an.ity ltls Ftdel'll propledad SHI avlso acllclona IEU. llGADWAY persons unless they have must ~Y • filing fee with WILUAMS CAPITAL GAP.. l>tnnla A. Shea. 25291 Ar· Sma) utdlor die caslUer's ter described ptOPerty under lndjSNngs and LOan Alsoollion, por pane de la cone. Exlstan ~ notice or consented yOYr rtsponst. contact the INC .. Steven J. Sherwood, cadlan Ave., Mlsllon Viejo, cenirlCld or ocher c:hecb pu11uant to a Deed of Trust 8Mrty ..-s. CA. U~n ID otros requlsllos legates. Plied Mortuary * Chapet t<ri.. "'9 proposed adlon.) Clerk of tht abov..,..amed Pres. Sher, Newp. Cap. CA 92691 -11W1 in· Civil Code Scic· descobed beloW. Theule Wiii be ~ ~ lfld que usted Qultra ~ a un er,ination TM independent admlnls· court. Grp., Inc. Terry J. Ro11. 108 Via ..,-;:.:::; . made but WIUIOiJt cownant oriaubl>IO~ ~11 rt-abogaelo lnmtdlatamen• SI n t ion authority Wiii be WITNE~S 1MY al~•"& ~ This statement waa flied Candelaria. Colo de Cua, :::' ~~ !:1:~ '0 ~~ wanaiicy ap19ssed 01 irnc>lltd INllll<S in 1111 llCIMIShP F\ir-::ioce a un :iado.,.pued 110 Bro11dway ed unl811 an inter· the sea o s s with the County Clerk or CA 92679 . ·c ) al.I riibc "de --~ ~ sion • IUll'( ID 12 USC 18211(a)(5) 11 a un serv o •re ren Costa Mesa person "'" an ob-Court lhls 1' day or March. Orange County on 6-24-96 Thia bualntu Is con-a . ompall)' ed ~· ~ ··--.,, . pouu • or FDIC IUCCffdld f'Slx: IS l'!CIM!de ~dos o a una ollclna d M2·1t90 ,.ct.on to the petition and 1996MIC .. "'""L FISK -t0083887404 ducted by: an Individual :!. ~byco:•~IO sud. =-:~::: '::: onAllQust10.1lll!G ~~lco al tV: e~~~~d ---------snow good cause wl'ly lht ~ D~'ty p·101 J 1y 4 1 t l8 Have you slar1ed doing ,..._. r T · ... _ ,... __ .. "--· no a-.."•~ --cQS.111 lhouid nol gran1 the CLERK O F T H E ... ' u • • • business yet? No ~ o NII m. --.P~ nott(s) secu~ by the.,_. ot _,. ·-...,, -Yaddress ol the court Is (E aUlhority. COURT 25. 1996. Terry J Aou beteUt.allcr dCICribcd. US-Trust. Wdll ir«ertst and la1e l'IM betn .-... to tile Rt-nomt><e y.direoclOn Cle la C0'1ll A HEARING on 11\e pelt-Br: Jani• M•H tMl9 This atatomtnt was flied ~!RoC:~Rlfii:ii := cl\atvCS thereon, as Pl'OVlded in C*Wf, ":, = :' su~ es) Muniapal Court ol Callt°'n tton Wiii be held on AU. Attorney for Plaintiff: PUBLIC NOTICE with the County Clark of RCIARY· ARST FEDERAL the note(s). advances, under the :,:s'r!:, deblholdlrs ol 111191~~ .. r.,rkeley Fulle<teld on. Cl 15. 1996. at 1:45pm Otange County on &-5-98 · l.O terms of the Oted of Trust. ,.,,.., .. e namt, a ress an Dept 703 located at 341 ALLEN R. DERR, Eaq., 19983885520 SAVINGS AND AN Interest thel!on lees cNivtS ~. The Aeclrwf 1111 telephone number Of plalntlll'S Ila Crty Drive SOU1h, Or· 200 Nor1h 3rd, Suite 8 , D II Pit t Jul 4 11 18 ASSOCIATION OF SAN and expenses oi Ille Trustee la< dettlTllned thll 1111 COllOl\ledattorney. or pialntllf without an •• CA 92668. P.O. Box 1ooe, BolH, 25• 1Y""" 0 y . • . ~~A~INO ..,0 199, the tocal amount (II Ille time of bsttncl ol,,. ***""P Wllattorney. Is. (El nombr•. • """· ......... rc1 ...... 1111e " • u . . Conse-dlrea:IOo el numero Cle Ille· ranung ol the petlUon, you 342·2874 Bc>ok· · f Offi · 1 Rec-of Sa~ l!UON~ estimated to • you 111 • hOutd 1ppear at the hear-pub 11 • h. d New p 0 r I OF THE CITY OF PUJSLIC NOTICE ords m P;!C o~rice or Ille Re-be set lortn below. The amount rteelvtl'St.p sf\111 bl lllTl'lnalld. ~~:~ d~d~e~all~!1" ::r~o . and state your ob-Beach·Costa Mesa Dally NEWPORT BEACH, corder or Onn&t:County: said may be oruter on Ille Clay of to be efteent no sooner tllln Be.'111 161, 56 . ~ LA~ OFFICE Cl:~~: :11:'~:~~~~ ~~ Piiot Juty 11. 18, 25. 1996. CALIFORNIA, F1ctltlOUI IUllMH Deed of TNll dCICribcs die sale. TRUSTOR: TRUNG c. =.,. llllf lf1I ~.~ 11'1~ OF ~ONA1o lo ROUP 23101 8 the heerlng. Your ap-Th423 ADDING CHAPTER Th:~=w~\ate"!~~: are followina: ·LOT 16 AND II HUYNH AHO HOA TRAN. HUS· comment~ tilt lelT!'llll· Lake Center Ortve. Ste. 310 Lake earance may b9 In peraon PUBLIC NOTICE 8.08 TO NEWPORT d 1 .... 1 ng '*'. N ti IN BLOCK 431 OF CORONA BAND ANO W1FE Duly Appointed •on of tilt 11ee1wr1t1~ suc11Forest. California 92630 r b our attorne BEACH MUNICIPAL o ng ""'' neas 81· a on-DEL MAR. IN lliE CITY Trustee: EXECUTIVE TRUmE ' 714M2·2377 ~IF Mu ARE A C~EOITOA NOTICE OF CODE PERTAINING R'dd• ~~ri:·1,~:01 ~a~,,°~ OF N~P?RT BEACH. SERVICES. INC. Reconle<l ~4 :om:::~~':.:"~~~-: Oate (Fecha) OCT 25 1995 Clerk, "Specializing In Sympathy Flowers" 2963 Herbor Blvd Costa Mese f: a contingent credltOf ol PUBLIC HEARING TO FOOD HAHDLING Hllii, CA 92853 ' g COU-:ilY OF ~AJ~~~f as Instrument No. 14·03711211n dill of Ills "°'ce to: f'tdelll (Actuarlo) by MILA LUCAS. De&· e dectased, you muat flle NOTICE IS HEREBY BUSINESSES AND Dtnnla R. Shta, 25291 Ar· ~A SHOWN ON A MA; BOOll • page ol Officlll Records DtPoSll Insurance ~. ~~J~~~d~O~W2ff~~Ct k our clilm with the court GIVEN that tht Clly Council HEAL TH cadlan Ave .. Mlaslon Viejo, niEREOF RECORDED IN In the office of the Recorder of Alllt"'on Cynllli1 Clsty, Miii a e '--==~==-~~1r;iall9a C:t.Y 11~11th,e ~~ ol the City of Newport SERVICE~ FEES. CA 92691 BOOK J PAGES· •41 AND ORANS G_E.r~.nty. ca,.!"sDl!'~·.,P~t S~ J.O.B. PO Box 7549.~;.~r g:ir!·nlas:26id?>so~: ~ r pr n v ,. Beach wlll hold a public Subject ordinance was Terry J. Ao11, 108 Via 42 OF MISCELLANEOUS of ale ... ....., II ... -r,...e Newpor!Buch, CAQ265&.7549 Tnl ;118 Jfl.S 8/1fd6 ---------lnted b1t th~ cou~ wlJh:n htarlng on the application Introduced on tht 24th day Candelarl1, Colo de Caza, MAPS RECORDS OF SAID of Sale: AT TIIE MAIN (NOflnt) 0.-0 ~ne 26, 111'i16 • · r mon s om • • • of Pacific Bay Homta fOf ot June. 1996, and adopted CA 92679 ORANGE COUNTY· EX· EJITRAllC( TO TIIE COUNTY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSUR· Hove A Garage Sale! [!'1 :r: 1:~~~;~ f~ ~':ti: Ordinance No. 96-26 (First on the 8th day of July, Thia bualne11 la con-CEPT niE NORTHEAST· COUltTIIOUIE. 700 CIVIC COi· AHCf COOPORATION On the movef av.r.t= with 'oo ol the California Pro-Amendment lo Develop-1996. ducted by: co-partners ERL y u FEET OF ntE 1U DRIVE wm , IAMTA ANA. A.a Reclr'M ot 11Mt1y ""Is It Cod• The Um• fOf fll· ment Agreement No. 8) A y E. I c 0 u N c IL H•Y• you .tarted doing NORntWESTEJU.. y 67 .6 CALIFORNIA Amount of unpal<I Sh• and LOlll Assoaltlon, Sell your extra CAIA~l!!>.. Dalli' ,~ eJlot tl(I cialma will not •~plre and Amendments to the MEMBERS, O'Nell, Ed· buslneaa ye1? No FEET OF SAID LOT 11. balance and olher cflarVes· SMiiy ttas, Clll1ofTU 1 h h Id -•19'1 teJOfe tour months lrom Atronutronlc FOfd Planned warda, Debar, H9d9H, Terry J. Aou YOU ARE IN DEFAULT IZOl.111.71 Street Addrtsi or NewponBeacJ'l..COsta Mtu 1 0U88 0 wlll help fl• htarlng date noticed C 0 mmun11 Y < Z 0 n 1 n g Cox, Q1over, end Watt This atatement wu flied UNDER A DEED OF lllUST olher common deliOnation of CH373716 8E'MUS ~n 27, .kll tt8ma M2 1878 l bOvt .Amendment No. 848). on NOES COUNCIL with the County Clttk of DATED 61Um.UNL£SS rtal PIOPtrty: 11H IOWA 4t1 111'i16 In I tfl ij ••••••••• Cleutfted M2·H'18 ~WU .MME~MmE h ~ ~~~ 1~~ It • ~~Countyonll-•M WU T~ ~~ ro~-~~~·---------·-·------~~~~~~--L---------11• ke 1 b the court II 1~ 2300 Jamboree Road. MEMBERS, Non. 19H388552t ·PROTECT YOUR PROP· ~e ap rk intlfeat~ In Amendment lo Develop-ABSENT COUNCIL Dally Pilot July 4, 11, 11. ERTY. IT MAY 8£ SOLD e et.:te ma flle menl Agreement No. 8 and Ml!MBIRS, None 25, 1998. AT A PUBLIC SALE.IF YOU "1th the oou::'1onnli R• tha District Regulatlona MAYOR, Joh n W. th422 NEED AN EXPLANATION" 'uett IOf Special Notice .of consistent with General H9dgH •Of lliE NATIJRE OF TIIE f:e filing of an Inventory ~~) ~omrn:r:,•.~I aN~id~ C IT Y C LIER K , PUBLIC NOTICE PROCEEDING AGAINST ' nd appraisal of Hiatt ... tJon ' tn tilt number ol aJ: LaVonne M. HarkleH •1otltl • I YOU, YOU ... ~HOULD. C_?N· els Of of .,.,., petition or THE ENTIRE '""""' IS r ou a ua neaa TACT A L.AWYEJl. •36 account al''provlded In towed dwelllng unit• fro~ '""'' ,....,. Statement CARNATION AVENUE ~ctlon 1250 of the Callfor· 500 lo 450 whhln Area 4, AVAILABLE FOR R711EW The followlng peraon1 art NEWPORT BEACH, CA a Probate Codt. A R• change ArH 4 permitted IN THE CllY Cl.ERK S OF· doing bualne11 aa: Qolphln 9162' ... (If a llleel ltddrcu HI lor Snat-lat Nollet UHi from lndu•trlal/A• FICE OF THE CllY Of' Enterprl... M7 Jo.nn SI or COIM\Oft dai&DIUon or ,...~ search and Development to NEWPORT BEACH "~t M ' CA "'2."7 ·• ..... • .... m la available from the AHldenllal u111· tst1bllsh . ......,. I eaal.i • -prqpa1Y. is. --..,..ve, no Jour1 clerk. dtvelo ment 111~.,da tor Publlthtd Newport Michael J. Ille, 28152 IA warrancy 11 alvm u to i'! 1 Attorn•r for th• P•tl· Area 4~ ealabllih •It• plan Beach-Costa Mtaa Dally ~~; Minion Vle)o, CA ~:,:i:; ~~ ,1oner1 rtvttw and Ult ptt'mlt r• Piiot July 11, 19". Cuyt R Wllhmytr M7 Ottd • f Trwl by nuoA or DUANI! s. LINDSEY, quirtmtnta for apeclfled th428 Joan st..' Cotta MHa, CA bread! 0 0, defwlt lft die obi~ llO. (CS81 113481) uaea; talabllah private PUBUCNOTICE 92827 Ioele ...,. ~ • ltENDRIX & AllOCI· llrfft llandarda; and to H· Thi• bu1lne11 11 oon-C:::tore u lC:Ulld 11111 delJ;. · &Tl!S t 300 BRISTOL tabll1h iptelflc llgn stand· t .. 81 .. •e ducted b~: I general part· end to Cbt .--.....w.....e a TRE~T ORTH 1 1 arda and criteria one ,. -I'll -...-of "" N • T • Notice Is her·eby given F'lotltlou9 8u•lna•• '*' P WTt.I DedamiDll ' a 0 • N I! W P 0 R T that all significant enYlron-Neme ltetetn9nt t!:,~ yoy 911itttted doing 0Dcflull aad DallW Cw EACH, CA 92080 mental concerna lot the The fOllowtng P1ft011e are Mic= J Ulllr:> • Salt. ud ~ _.. of t Publlahtd Newport ~oHd proJtct h1ve dOlnQ buslneu u : OtMn-Thi• 1tat9ment wu filed~.:,'.,.°" z.eJ: _: &11ch-Co11a MHa Dally •ddrHUd In a pr9VI-baum and Katt 3't Sen with the County Cler'll of -IJ':iid, ll6d ~llot July 10, 11, 11. 1998. ousty cenlfled environ-Miguel Ol'M. ~ 300, Orengt Countv on w 1,M :=..,~_......_ . ...,. ' wth714 mental document. The City Newport BMcft, CA t2tlO t ... HllOll . t ~ c-1 .... 91cice 1 of Newport 8elch Intends Greenbaum end Gt..,,. ft.Mu ,, .... June 21 . """ , f ~ ....... of..._ • 11t ' PUBLIC NOTICE 10 UM aald docUman1 tor bun. (C.tltomla~ san __., ""' · -1 • 0 - -the 1bov9 noted ptoftCC. Mlguel OrM, ' 300, 1t, 11. 1"8 tMl2 ·~ 12, 19" • ... , -IN_T_H_•_D_l _l _T_R_IC_T_1 end fUr\hef thM \Mr• .. N.wport INcft. CA t2l4IO --·auc -TIC '-· .. Ho. ltNOl l lo:Mla tOURT OP THI THIRD no additional ~ Thlt butlne.. It con-rv ""' I loolt ':: ~ ._': JUDICIAL DllTRIOT ~~·..:; ::J;'1: ~~~ P1otltteue8 ... eM ::.•oro..,.CO-,;Saill D THI STATI OP COfWldltld In ~ &o trMMCt bU11neM under ....... ae.t.....e Seit of~ will lie .... AHO, IN AND POR With Mid ptOfect. ~ of the rtctltlout neme or eTha ~. . ~ la ... 1a· . CIOlll1illOll ..... H I c o u N T V o P the ptt'llloully prepared en-"""" lated tbov9 on S-1· •~ ,.., -llttK ru: 11...,. C0¥9WI& L"!.*''!:!.:....t!: AMI Wonrnenlal document .,. II -...,.._, 'l. v-,._ ot ~· .__ f AL v IN Ro I I avaltable let publlc ravlaw Oreen~um and 01..,,. Ill\ rWltco It., f'CM#Uln iidl I a 1161 tr _. 1CORKY'' KRIG8AUM and lnJpection .. the~ beutn. Mtttln a, Gr...,. ~ft~ 17811 ~ ... rt •nd IHIRUY ANN nlnO ~m:--~ ~·=WM lllld Sen r~8t.,;CMQ!n ~.r;;;,t.-:o.1 fUQ8AUM OIRNY, =::~d. NftOOtt _..,, the ~ Cltftl of Vahy, CA t270I of T,.., _... • •la tlffa, , callfOmll tH5I-0r.,. County ~ •1..... Thi• buaU\Ne la con-..., -,......._ .,._, n.. 11M(714)~ t ... HeMll duc:ted by:tn~ jt_,, ...... _.,_. THOMAI IDWIN .NOTIC! IS HEMBY ~A-o.lt't Plot My 4, u, 19, .::..r"ytiC?~ C:: :r· ·o1~':'1"'j JUD end DOii I, II, :~ ~ ~ a, 1.... 1191 _. ;" .......... 111 Ill, Defendente. Ula l2nd Clay o4 JVty 1'" • tM20 ~ ft. lar.<lt _.. o..t of n.. 'SIN • .... CV M 004M flt the ~ Of 1t00 p.m. lri PUIUC llOTICI Th'-....-,... ..., wUI 11t MM Oil! ·Jtilr 17• IUMMOMI the counct1 Chambart of ~ Count; Qettl Of IM.• J:GD •·•·• .. NOTICI: YOU HAVI the NftOOtt ~ C11y ._._..,... Cowllf Oft .a.. S, .... • .. --of UN I UID IY THI! Hall 3300 Htwpc)ft ~ ... 1MHH 1• tlMMllllO Ori1191 Orit0 -C-, IOVl!-HA~l!D ftlAlff. ¥trd ~ IMch Cal-PIOtltltUI ......... 011iV Piiot ,,._rt, ... 4, I. Cilfma 0.-. CA0 • "IS). THI COURT MAY ~ et "wnlch 11,M and ..... ............ 11, 11. t• IM14 .... of .. lllilll ...... N Tl A JU 0 0 MI N T Ol!ot _,,, end .. pen1on9 The tolCMq "'90M .. .. of ... --. 4il - YOU wmtOIJT lniilfteited mey 11PPMf tnc1 dOlrlll ...,... ea: TN -of ... ...... ITH!R NOTICI UN-be n..d """°"' " you, ... ~-WOOd~ ... I I of .. u wts _.. ., ·you AH,OND ............. Jtt ,...., ~ °''· ,... •• Ill ............ .,... IN lO DAYS. MAD tourt, you rf*t M ·llftllild MIM. CA llw ... ll•HI !'Ml _. .__. -. HI IN,OAMATfON to,...~._.--/llfN ~~Inc .. 11'e ~~·fllr'-•---. _. ...._ · you et aOlft•OM .... I C .. os• OOIPOf .... 1, .... -0.C. all.1Q Jf • II W . THOMAI IOWIN ,..._,It tf1e f1Ma ~ M ,..._ ...... 0.1, Mao R c.,...,, 41'1 .. a .. tm of lilll """'DOU I. ...... D,.., In ........ CO.. ....... GA-r.~~~ct =~ N...,«t ~I x II: In Mtllft ~Fa: TNt , ... -II IM' CA _ 1111 ... ,_ Ml HIMIY "°"" ..., .. _.ID Cf;i. • 11 po • i'!c. ....... m , ""' In order .. ,. ,... to .. ~=·· If... ~T-: .... ...... .. -. .. ·----. .... ,..,. Wftllaft .. -.. ...L:l: ___ .-m-==-~~~~!.;;J • STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • • TIN Legal Dq>artmmt at the Daily Pilot is plbmd to announce a new snvia nmu IUklilable IQ nrw businesses. we wi1J nmu SEARCH tJN nttme for you aJ no txtm chargr, and saw you~ time anJ tht trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Thm, of <:oUnf! afor tJN ~ is annpldtJ wt wi/J fik J"lll' fictitious business Mmt sta1m1m1 with tJN cAunt, CJm, publish ona a Wttlt for four wttlts 111 rrquirrd by '4w anJ thm file Jf'I" proof of pub/iatlion with• OnmJy Cl6lt. Plea s1flJ' by to file your Jictitiw.t busiMSJ sllllOnml"' the Drlily Pilot, 330 w. Bay SI, Costa Mesa. If you amnot stop by. p/tdse aJJ us Ill (714) 642-1321 4"" we wiO mttM amtngmlDll1 for""' IO haN& this proaJutr by mttiJ. /f JllU shou/J haw llllJ farther questions, p/tdse aJJ UI and Wt wiJJ ~ ~ thtln g"'4 IO AISist pL GooJ IMc/t in!""' new~ D ' ~'Pilot C."O~A ~ .. .. I I .. • f , I Newpon ~h/C.Oata Mesa Daily Pilof .LO\IAI. HOllllNQ Ol'l'OATUNIT'I' All Ital UUll lhefti'1111 In Ibis ......,.,., Is llllljeCI It Ille fed· "11 fair HMsh1i *tel 116111 ......n .......... " ....... It lftlrtlst "lllJ "'*""'" ll1111t1U111 " lllscrlml111llon Nslll ·111 race. color. 111111o11, l&I, "-tllcap. tamillal sll!US Of ...-.. "'91a, W • illltalkMI IO ,... .., ..a. "'*'nee. llml· tlUoll • .iacrimlalllell." Tiiis 11wspap11 wlll nat UtwllltlY aca,i.., lllwrtist· • 111111 llf fUI estate wlllcll Is 11 Yllllllel Of till In. OW rtMtrs .. lltf!'J ,...,_. a.11 all llwtlHa11 lllwrtl&tll In Ibis ....., .... , .............. ........ , •• ..;11111a.11cem- ,.. .. ..,t.1111M,CllHUD Tiil·•• 1·•·4Z4·19G. fot tlit Vai 1N ...... DC .. , ,i1111 cal HUD ll 421·3500. Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm Monday-Friday DAILY PILOT DIADUNIS Monday ............ Friday 5:00pm Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ........... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ................ Thursday 5:00pm BYPllO• (714) 642-5678 BY FAX (714) 631-6594 (Please include your name and phone nwnber and we'll call you back with a price quote.) , GINlllAL POU CY Rates and deadlines are subject to change without notice. The publisher reserves the ri~t to censor. reclassify, revise or reject - any classified advertisement. Please . report any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot & The Independent accept no liability for any error in an advertisement for which it ma be .. . . •. . • . . . IRVINE 2144 COSTA MESA 2624 RENTALS TO LOST & PERSONALS 3002 EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE COSTA MESA 6124 ------ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SHARE 2724 FOtmJ) 2925 5 530 MISC. 6015 TRANSPORTATroN Turtle Rock Twnhse •2 Br, 1 Ba, hse•liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SING ~ •Neighborhood Newly remoa 2br/2ba. fenced yd, w/d hkup, Newport Heights Lrg $1000 Reward .~f' P/T W k FIT p PLANT S ALE Cement Garage Sale• Bright, cath cell, gar, No Pets 2636 airy apt. Own room/ Flame·polnt .Persian l'lewElilelJpocole Of ay table, 3 benches Compliments of hrdwd firs. Ital tile Santa Ana Ave., bath gar $510/lncl cat "Oscar", lost COM lnttoduclionS.rvice 6am·12 M·F, no exp 5150, fountains SllO. Audrey Savopoios, BOATS baths. 2'car gar, Unit·C $900 645·1020 util. ~mk ok. 722•6059 since May. 547•2244 Meet 0..01!zA1tfOdr..e nee. $6.00/hr +comm. bird baths 520. Citrus. Coldwell Banker. Lots iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 7011 hkups, patio, A/C, on E 'SIDE Quiet . garden FOUND Girl's bike left Single•.io'fn ,:;:~ $300-$500/wk. Mark in avocado (fruiting) $10. of Great Stuttl 1973, 8' DINGY Montgon\ery greenbelt, 2 pools/ apt. on Broadway. --------A ~ sales. Office products Herbs, Junipers, Vines 2oo4. 2017 Arnold, Lapstreak. Teak tclm, spas, wlk to tennls/ 1 BO, gar, 5700/mo. RENTALS in backyard on Balboa ..,romamg.-7(,.es\llU 852-0247 $1. 909•674-9422 567 w. Bay. 656, 649 w/coYer and dpll.Y . park.Wlllconslderpet Avail8/1. 673·2726. W" .. ~0 2726 Island. 7/5/96 Call & Blw~Ht&.Calilot,.io Part Time Effort, Bev Do.ollttle's Beach St .. 661 , 644 $550 714-43S-03Qi~ w/add. dep. Avail 8/15 .ruu.,;; identify. 073-3059 10· 57. 11 Full Time Integrity "When the wind had Cove St., 676. 690 or 9/1 . $1300/mo. E'slde trlplx Xtra lrg LOST Cockatlel Bird s 1 E Capitol 2159 Meyer I) cho.o s: arn sub· wings" $225. Plus 2188 'Puente, "'1 "4.· Incl ut'll. 858-9080 2BO nu palnt/crp HELP Resp male w/ Grey body, yellow VB stant al e ta I o e ' ' fncd patio lndry/hk up t I d I bl d h d h k "I: 'E t 1 x r nc m many more 722-5634 2173, 2179, 2202, ra ne soc a e og ea • orange c ee s. I i offering TSA's & · · Boston Whaler BOAT TRAIL2R Curren·t registration, $135. 714-435-0~ NEWPORT Quletl S845. 673-3059 looking for room In LOst 6/10. Reward! ..__ Insurance products to Complete Vllleroy & 2210, ,2240 Raleigh, ES Country Woods CM/NB area. Around 548·3854 TQ A school employees. Boch basket pattern 640, 646 Ross, 661 BEACH 2169 2 Br·splt lvl, stdy, frpl, $400/mo. 201·8739. ----L0-5-T---\1 C" Full training & support service for 12. +serv. Seal, 652 Surf, POWER BOATS .:·,· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $875, no pets, 180 21 Gold link bracelet w/ r_lfTE" r provided. Call Laura pcs. $4500 value. 2203 Wallace, 675 2 BD, 1 BA Beach St, 646-1164/645·9543 small charm attached. ,,. 'I I.! _., (714) 572·2883 $3000/0BO 673·2786. W.Wllson, 566, 588 7012., I York s h Ire. Saturday iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif3' Cottage $1200 . Triplex Unit C. 2br COMMERCIAL REWARD· Sentimental .~CH C Receptionist N.B. Jacuzzi $125 Upright J 1 3 h 7 5 4 BO, 2 BA (Magnolia 2ba, patio, college value. 720·9489 ~~DI ~ Salon. Full·tlme. Freezer $100. Portable uy ~6~_74~3-pm. 13' Boston WhaJe,, & Newland) $1 350. park. ger. $850/mo. REAL ESTATE PARAKEET FOUND f A Tues-Sat Punctual. color TV S75 646·5648 Super Sport SS 40~ .. 675-2369, Agt. Harbor Agt 818-981-4783 I••••••••• Small, green. Santa •900•868•410v friendly, thorough. MOVING SALE 50-70% 3-Famlly Sale Sun Yam. Trailer, ccw+f. Realty 873-4400 Ana Hts. 851 -5966 XS344· Will train. 873·4188 OFF Retail Store Fix· 9-4pm. Cllhe:s. sport-blm top. Uke ne)'o'. .. Sale. A sslocl.te lures. Clothing racks, ln2g2 gdRs,ochhoussteewraSrets. ~7500 675-1708,, 2 Br twhhome, near NEWPORT BUSINESS ope1cE LOST CAT Siamese 6 --Fash. Isl., 2-car gar, BeBCH 69 ~ · mix adult neut. male. ~3 991 Exp'd. China, Silver & hangers, mannequins, • ATTN: CLASSt.C new carpet, A/C. no ....n 26 FOR RENT 2769 70496 Seashore/51 st, '~ • MIN. Crystal Store in N.B. wood/glass shetylng, Movl~g S~le Kinkade BOAT LOVERS •••• pets. $1350 640·1529liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NB. Cataract on left ,,. .f-S~RV-lI Hrly+Bonus 640·6986 slatwall, showcases, St Nick Ctr canvas, el-1a· Packet. Restore!jl.~ •1BR $825• .:...•.. more!! Continental egant Country French Teak decks. New d(t-1 2Bd 2Ba Seafalre CANNERY VILLAGE-eye needs medication. 61 _ .. 6~ -G4.":J4 Secretary Accot,tntlng, Near I Y New . furn, & more! Great sel engine. Electrk:• Condo. 5 Years old. 28R 2 BA *725/UP Attractive 31st St. Rewardl 722-0729 computer exp, F{T, 2324 Auburn Blvd., deals. 646-4843 bay boats are capjet Amen. N/smk, n/pets. Refrlg & dishwasher office for $730/mo eves nice office on the s t thl b t 642-50.,.'I $1500/mo. 831-3486 Incl. 60x30 pool. No water. 875-2179 acramenlo. 1 ·800· o s oa . .., . pets. No fees. No Roy Jackson 573.3733 BIALTB. 339·3545. NEWPORT Cl1tsslc 19' Bq~ 2br 2ba Condo. Gated lease. 545-4855 •Off1ce space 11x13 -&!~ 3000 EMPLOYMENT TEACHER Loving, Rattan stand w/glass bbat 1955 Sou~: comm/upper unit. A/C 1518 NP blvd, C.M. a-&&n~ energetic caregiver to shelves $25. Weber BEACH 6169 Coast. Lapstrake: W/0, OW, micro. Pool/ ••LAROE 2Bd 2Ba Great toe. util lncllli•••••••• co-teach w/infants & BBQ $25. Crib $75. $3900. Blll 673-5912'' Jae., 2-car gar. No"pet. Condo Downtown Balboa $150/mo. 553·1115. toddlers, accredited 2-0011 cradles $10/ea. Sofas, tv's, refrlg· ;... N/smk $1395 873·5884 2-<:ar gar. 418 Harding CE EMPLOYMENT program UCI Campus. o· h ··p T ii" t A ti --------BuUSES/ · $1295/mo. 970·2893 WATERFRONT OFFI Irvine exc working is es oppy ra era ors, n que SAIL BOATS 7014. 3br 2ba Bluffs Tnhm, NEWPORT HEIGHTS In Lido Peninsula, IUlHOUTOLOllllllllT 5530 c 0 n d be n e f " ts S50 a set. Large fold· Wedgewood stove. di· CONDOS exc cond, 2·car gar, 1Bd 5475 2Bd $800 727 sq. ft. Plus Deck. peqiltr•«llhliowtS8MXISlliolA advnc~nl oppor, ECE Ing rocAkl7ng chair S20. nette sets, P!'lio furn, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PO. C!•T 'I! no pet/amk, $1500/mo · · Fireplace, restroom ~....,..nl._... iol! units & exp preferred. 714-64..-605. tamps. tables_. clothes, Cal 25 rebuilt/load..::. ~ usoc:.pool,737·1449. ~~~~noope/t."64~~~ w/shower. Xlnt water ":&P,~~--$1000's Poaslble 854-6030 WOLFF TANNING pots/pans, silverware, cruising/racing, ss®Q. •••••••••I Lido luxurious water· view. ASAP 675·1808 'NllD!tJ':;r.•~tuo. Typing PT. At Home. BEOS. TAN AT HOME. etc. Sat 7am-5pm. firm. Must seer ,. front condo l.arge Steps to •and 1bd ................ .,,,__... 1 800 898 9778 "ev1 1--.--------Buy direct and SAVE. 4809 S19ashore Call 72"'-.,,.,,.8 280, den. 3BA, sec:. 1ba. d wnslrs s775 & cm714 ii7iii T:139S tor Ustings ". EM.PLOYMENT Commercial/Home 722-0824 . ...-~ .._ boat slip avall. s2,5501 studio dwnstrs $650/ SERVICES 5533 units from $199. Lowi--5--------'--------............ mo./leue. 551-a554 Incl utll, yrly tse, no BUSINESS & •Rental Staffon Avall* monthly payments. ell your home through classlflecf .• GINDAL 1002 GOVERN,,.. ENT FORECLOSED VERSAILLES pets, 24th st 847·2622 FINANCE -3~02 For exp'd stylists, Free color catalog. 642·5678 STUDIO PENTHOUSE'•••••••••!••••••••• PEISOKAI.S u Newport Beach area. Pleas:~:·::,:,. thal Call today. 1·800-842· ,.__ ------------HOMES For pennl.. on $1. Delinquent Tax, A 'a, REO'a. ·Your Beaut furn & re-I• *844-1570* 1305. modl'd. Pool, gym, MISCELIANEOUS ~~eo~s';;:~: ,~"q~7:! ~~~ --...------• 0 a rag•· S 9 0 0 · n ... •-·• to call a 900 number WMED 898-e778 Ext. H-6139 2904 . MEET PRIVATELY for cu~ llstlnga. •••••••• •---------,,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii f.llk to someone on their puter/phone skills typ- ing, organized. Pay II Pl'Mte nome phone. 18+. ________ ,APARTMENTS ROOMS 2706 Local Publlsher Ska 1~809ne:oJ'.~. commensurate w/exp. I•••••••• Resume: 1650 Park MERCHANDISE Old Coins. gold, sll11er jewelry, Franklin Mint, Sterling flatware, etc. Steve 642-9448 days BILIOA FOR RENT s25-16ok. 2s.300"' rtn ~;,'~ -~wn • 1007 ••••••••• Room & Board for pt Moblllty/Eqty Opt/lnt'I Party Une Newport 317, N.B. Ca. 92660 !••·-----i~---&niii'iJvlii ..... iiiiiiiiiiiil help w/1·1h & 3yr old. Mass Mrkt 543-2369 011·237·7m·11 CM area. Small salary. L 0 0 a 1 v • n d 1 n g Chat Une AT EASE In Fashion 1-------- lsland has opening for ANTIQUES 6010 f ull·ll me ope rations/ '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii receiving manage, & 1• Top Dollars Paid For Records. Jazz, Sountracks, etc. Call Mike 645-7505. C ~~-~... :.!: BALBOA 873-8886· 645"8356· Route 20 eatabllshed 1-=~~~:'5 home. 4 Br,+ tam rm, ISLAND 2606 VACATION accts. Buy all/part. HI09·537-o720 4 Ba, 2 oar gar, cua-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 800·775-2219 tom built, entertmner Bal Isl• 1 Br, up apt, RENTALS 2722 PEPSI/COKE ROUTE. ~~~ frtendlyl Reduced to remodel den adults 50 local sites. Great PSyehlC/AStroloOV part-time evening American Oak Library sales assoc·s. contact Table w/carylngs and Steve at: 759-7979 paws. !=-nglish oak WANTED Old Blcycles Runni ng or not! $10-$200. 574-0600 7am-5pm or 673-6210 $870,000. 780.()821-Bkr no· pets'. gar: Lease'. way to earn $2,500/ 1...,,.563•9899 avl 6/1 631-7752 It k weekly. Call 1•800-AduluOnly.lnt'ITariffsApply. frame mirror 642-8151 BOAT SKIPPER w/ CORONA 2622 DEL MAR 1022 CORONA iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiimlDELMAR A aklp to big beach iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . 3 b r 12 b a , f o rm a I So. of· PCH 1 br 1 ba, dining, 40tt R-2 lot walk to bc:h, $695. $585,000. Corona Del 5 13 1 /2 Begonia. M a r P r o p • r t I e • 723-0970 lMMOT LA IS 211-8363. Luxurious Condoa • Pool • Spa • Saum~ • In 7he Pines • f:lear Great Fishing Su1110•1a SpEciAls 1-800-462-5577 ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS 2920 873-8494 _C_O_S_T_A_M_E_S_A_2_6_2_4 RENTALS TO MAKE MONEY IN CV· _NE_W_P_O_R_T___ SHARE 2724 BERSPACE. Advertise BEACH 1069 $ your Bualneas or 300 11t Month N .B . upaoale furn Products on the Inter· CIHn, lrg 1Tttn cabin· 2BO apt. Own BO/BA. net. Reach 40,000,000 •Pl!l!K-A·BOO VIEW atyle, 1Br, walk·ln clst. Tennis. pool & more. for pennies a dayl 4br 2ba, 2-car garage. Huge back yds, Nr No pets. 760..9123. . Easy aet-upl Free In· S4S9K. Open House beac:h/Trlangle Sq. f o r m a t I o n I C a I I exp to operate a 75· 1--------Sportflsher for owner · Top Dollar Paid! --------• & guests. Good w/d• From 1800·1960. PETS & trolt diesels, electron· 1 pc to enllre estale. ANIMALS lc:a, water makers, Paintings. ch ina, 6049 genys, plumbing, etc. gtswete, furn, etc. Peter 645-4222/Wkdys. 40Yr NB Res 673-6223 Loving Iguana 3'. With cage. stand & heat QRILLMAN Exp for l~=======~ rocks. $200. 721·8968. high output operation. w e s t H I g h I a n d 3yrs exper required •DSC.T ~ ,,...,~ Terrlor Male, 3 mos., DATA INPUTTER ~I ~..,.., xlnt family dog. Hse AP/AR. EOO output. Ant1q·-lo 't:r\.. ~ trained $500 640-4363 Fax resume to: -· 'l\JI 873-2248 or call •Est.=dlllllibuy: Julie G lem at .... _ e,Pllr09 873·22:44 ~cth. ~. MARKETING old COIUne Of h Support position. w/ )lwllry.:::--Un., some administration petlodl BICYC~ 6060 Large frame Batavus racing bike. Shimano 600 gear. S250. 759.59~5 duties, computer skills dlcolllht otJt9c*, a must. 875-S8H •One lllm or...,. 911111 Sun 1-4 1021 w. Bay Sonora Apt• NB Prof'l/qulet N/S • CC&Company 1-800- Agent 725-8263 Mary Ann . 845-3358 roommate to share 230-0369. Ir--..-..... _.._._.-....., ---------1517 low Income, furn 3br, 3 sty condo w/i---------atudto•. utll Inc:. owner. prlv. ba, 1 hse LOST • Clean, modern, sec. from beach, W/0 prtc, pool & • spa. $850+ 'Al utll 873-392t FOUND Jacki• 842·8226 . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CEMETERY LOT/ CRYPT 1225 2925 Paclnc View Mem Pk ~1v;~1.:~~:r0:1~}: COSTA MESA 2824 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 price. Handle by mall. e1 .... 4a.ae1e Paolno View Memo-fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiil rlal Partc N.8. 4-lotl 13,Q_OO/lot ... 0.8.0, 714· 738-3648. ROUSES/ CONDOS POR JU!NT COIOIU DBL Jill 2122 . I a011 M~a• to l>Cf'I, .,. main hte, auMy, .,.,. W/D, retng lttd. TH-0878. Grtte H fl~. oiW. Sundeok. 11 llO/lftO, AvaM 1/1. ?IMHl-lvee . .a.;nM9-08yt. QumT ~ SBBBNB Palm ~esa Apart111ents - HOTTEST A*.l*li* ''"'' ...... ,t I\ .... 11 1.69 UYE Mrate7 Shopper• • Colild111W'A••-- S 9 . 7 ~r + Part •Eltlel ... ~ Time. Now H iring •"""*lllltCllh For Local Stores. 1JA "'4~ ~711 Free Products . ,. .........,. ~ .. 1413·984-eOO 1 SPORTING GOODS 6065 Conc•pt II Rowing l!rgomet•r hrdly used. Paid $700. Now $300/obo. 759-5055. ..... , .. 1 .. 900-505-5050 800-7a,..••o a1a.7s .. 9100 e11.a9a.170-9so P~ .. ~:a~th Ins. Exp a APPLIANCES 6011 must, self·motlvated, fliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ••••••••II reliable. NB S42-66e& Washer/Drv•r 1140/ G•D11 .Ge SALES ea. Retrlg S 100. nAR u 846-5848. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITY PUIOOTUU 6014 CORONA 2904 2904 DEL MA.lf 6122 •••••-•• Drexel deek mlwor. iiiili•mliiiiiiiiiiiiiil -----------------. t ab I e I . 0 t I ant a I MOVING &AL• E11ery-·-Fibre Channel Seminar screen, pictures. fan, thing goest Ful'.J). anu-• -r.c:orct•, tape•.l... books, que•. p1~1•, •bor, & t·vien by . misc:. 4T•Hae country co1tect11;>1es. b I lxeo tiOllOfop desk, Sat onty w . alley 704 Fi rec onne Group oak. xln~ cond. $'400 Mar?gold. &'40.117' Infinity CommStor., -f Assoc. oao. H.5-112t Multl·l'amnr •••e ' ~" LIKI tilW s-pc "•"-•n Antique l)IM, dWnv Ginnbit .. --1kit PrOl.81Cl..l..--a 1vQ ..tm MC. .mtt.wash "' 6 morel •12 .sat ·•-•UUll _._,. flnl•h, saoo s1111 711s. 3tO ffemte.f Techndogies -Methods . ptant• ''°· ?21.ee&4 Business ~·nities WW&w Wiltfi I ...,. COST& lllSA 1124 "t'r"" "" Nweye . car... V.lutl W.CJne1dayJuly 17, 1996 ·THCWM7.50&11P ------· ~ Of Wkflter Tool 1:30-11&30.... . ttt&vtctorte lt1m Oranp County Alrpe;t .,..... o... • .. DHa for r:-gillration canfad: The~~ phone 805 376~~ 1 .. 800 793-162A hue80537~1 cMinca .. 10" .. find wt.et yt&t Mid tlNPilOI youWlihllO~ .... Wo'I ..... , ....... .., . .... ,. I )· ) I i ~ Plug Into the Classified section to find services from electricians and plumbers to londscopers & pointers. .., THURSDAY. JULY t1, 1996 ~oa:r:., ~Ctwieten 1 ~ lOllnot around ., UooriCe-llke l!eVOtlng ,.,., f!ollow orders 1'1. Competent ia.Glve ~SeatripS 12 ~dded • \easonlna to 23 ·-Ooubi!ire• 24 Altac:k on a c:aatle 21 Traveler'• document WReagan's "lckname 2t ,Ac~hor Wiide 33. Offer 34 Laundry need 37 Masklng -38 Actreu • MaoGraw 3$ New England footbaH player 41 Coffee server 42 Trudge 4' Caloile counter 45 Turf 46 Pacific Island group 48 Grand -Opry 49 Stove rt 57 &cunllone :=:r.= 116Mr.~ ee Vanegaled Mone 87 Thel-.tore 88 Ultle klda &9~ 70~0f medicine DOWN 1 Cettaln Europea.n 2 Tramp 3 Friend .. Soarldea 5 Marathons and derbies 8 Bueballer 7~~r 8 NY hrs. 9 Brief 10 Lottlest 11 Border on 12 -out: distribute 13 Stared at 19 Shakespearean vlllaln 21 Clutch 24 Reddish-brown horses r up 28 Country estate 27 Common expression 28 Proponions 30 Bring about 31 Cook's garment 32 Split 33 Freshwater fish 35 Yoong boy 36 Weed the garden 40 rt could be k SO~red 52 Ore lesl 53 Tricks 54 "Out, Tabt>VI" 55 Singef Guthrie 56 Type of house or yard 57 Sarge's pooch 58 Oetectlve Wolfe 59 Jokes 1112 VJ)J.ISWIGD 1235 A1JTOS 'H l•----•I•----------• WUTID 1246 -----------!'-----------------•7a ON• w...,. v-e. 1 eaT ••ntl•f • •n au..,..ua Red/·~~~ll!ll•lii& lly OMllLIS GOllN Auto Trana. FUii rtwr. •••,eoo.. •...,.r on White convertible. w •D Donation or wfttl OMAR SHNllf A/C, C/C, AM/,M .... II, .. v le•lh•r Showroom c o nd . vehlcl• tor l ocal __ .................... H-~ 11188. 84a.Ga'7e •nt., flH!'t..: Gr••t ssooo. 84~·9574 realclen1. •TIMl894 --,,,,...~ ~" • ..-. e7 ... a32 •---------- AVOID DD PROBLEM .... roiiiiiasiiciisiisiiiiiiiiiii91ii7ii5 VOLVO 9230 MISC. AUTO P245 Cao't s .. m to 1• g .. to all those Both vulnerable. West deala. rounda. '75 Ponche 914 '87 780 TURBO Blk/ Seized Car• flroM 1175. repair fobs A cornplicaUnr factor was the 2 Liter, w/M~• 11 Bra b I k 1 t h r f u I 1 y Poreche•. Cadlllaca, around lhe hOuae? po.aibility that, should . East gain Convertible 7 3-6824 equipped. enrf, gd Chevys, llMW'e Cor· Let the Cl•Hlfled NORTH ., QVold OK J87& •.J 108 7854 h l d d I h 1 b cond. $6500 844-8710 vettea. Also Jeeps. 4 t e ea an jay anot er cu • RENT WD'•· Your area. Toll Service Dlreotory declarer woul have to gueu the Sell your home frH 1-800·898·9778 help you find trump poeition. To ruff low ran the lhrough clas1lfied. Ext. A·5139 tor current riek that Eaat could overruff with __ th_r_ou_g_h_c_la_ss_lf_ie_d_ 842·5878 llatlngs. reliable help. the 'ten; ruffing high made it likely iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iii~jiii~~~~~!!i'!iiii]!!ii]!~iiiiiiiij that the ten of trumps woul d be C>YetttocJcedwlth AUDIO WOR.KS EAST WE8T •A 1015 ~108 64i 0 94 3 •AK •SJ <::78 7 88 OAQ108 •Q9S SOUTH •KQJ 9 878 OAKQ J 0 2 •2 The bidding: WEST NORTII EAST SOUTll l" PaM ll:;l 4• P ... p.,. P ... promoted. to the setQng trick. For ltUtr? matance, if declarer led the k,ing of A cell to trompe from band, West could win, Ctaaalfted cross to Ea.st with a diamond and wtl help the queen of clubs would complete 842 ... 78 declarer>a cliacomfiture. Declarer found an elegant solu· CLASSIP'IKD tion to the problem -a loser-on· lt'a tti• eolutlOn you•,. loser play that was not easy to spot. "arching for • wh.eh- After ruffing the king of clubs, er you're eH kfng a declarer entered dummy by sport-home, an apartment. l 1 .1:-~ th f a new occupation or ing y ea~ e ace o hearts and 9Vef\ a ~ay pet. trumping it on the table. Next came•-------- the jack of clubs, on which declarer AUTOS • BOA!S • YACHTS . Custom Installations Enclosures • Mountings • Alarms'• Hidden Units• Theft Deterrent lnstollottons • Special Student Discounts • Mobffe Service stuffed the losing diamond! (Dis· 1.---------•--•• carding a diamond on t~e .king of -------------- Opening lead: A~ of • As declarer there are some tricks t at must e oat no matter what you do. You may, however, be able to cont.rol when you lose them to turn adversity into an advantage. With heart.a bid and raised, four spades was a practical solution to South's bidding problem. That end· ed the auction. cards, but might not if East held the ace of spades.) I nstead of losing a diamond, declarer lost a second club trick. But now one trump trick was all the defenders could collect. West led the ace of clubs and con- tinued with the king in response to East's signal with the nine, ruffed in the cloeed hand. Declarer's prob- lem was simple. South could afford one 106el' in trumps, not two, so the ten had t<t come down in three Lear n to be a bet ter brid ge playerl Subecribe now to the Goren Bridp Letter by callinlf (800)788-1225 fbr information. Or write to Goren Bridge Letter , TMUu Pilot P.O. Box 4410, Chicago, IL~ ¥~1.~ ....... 4410. ,._ ________ _ Put BUIC~ 9035 FORD 9075 MERCEDES 9130 a few '88 Reg•I Limited Orig owner. Beautiful. $3500. 044·8240 CAD ILIAC 9040 1983 FORD ' 7 4 M • r c • d • 8 d BRONCO 4X4 450SE one owner, W 0 r S In perfect cond. All 1 OOK mlles. $5000. power, leather, phone, Must aeel 675-3246 tO tow pkg, rlmsftlres. '78 280 SEDAN Very Only 60k miles. $17K. c I ea n . $ 2 6 O o . 574.4241 or 646·9449 641-1869 WO rk •-.-8-8_5_0_0_S_E_L_W_h_lte-/ .. ______________ _. '80 El Dor•do Blarrltz --------ta h h I 9085 n. c rome w ee s, 350 V·8 Auto NC, F/P, HONDA 1 owner, mint cond, ---------u Good cond $1800 obo iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $19,500. 875·3005 * 631-7149 * FORD 9015 ···-·······--·-···········-. . . I D Yl$,$1U. ~y CAR : Zip " .._ C-" Cad O~ OVISA a.AM X • t,,.. Mof Te. QAAY ..OT l30 w ... -c..-u. tij,27 (1141 Ul-,J6n CHAil (T1'1 '1 l-6JJ• ,,.._IWI)'~ ,.,._"-*~ .... -------"-~ o•r.-o-..-o ... .., 0... o--0--0 ... -0 -O -C-0 0 1-0 .... ,,_ 0 -.. 01..-o .......-a.. c -.""'-' o,,._ oow.~ o..,_ o--o~ oo---oM-0 .... W 0 .... -- • $10 6'r4t,,,., Sl.00-'i""'°""""11iM ·····--···················· • • •sa-DVJ_C_E ___ ! TCIELERAMS IC COMPUTERS 3556 CONTRACTORS FLOOR INSTALL HOME cAREI MASSAGE 3830 PAINTING 3858 PLASTER SPRINKLERS 3921 5A 3 5 2 8 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GENERAL 3558 REP AIRS 3 62 0 SERVICES 3 7 60 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil REP AIR 3880 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DIRECTORY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Maaaage Therapy 24Yrs Qu111tw Pllntlng iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SPRINKLER REPAI R .·------11 TILE REPAIR 20Vrs Com••.terConaultl"" ACM CONSTRUCTON *QUALITY WORK• C•r• Giver For the In Chiropractic oltlce. TOUCHUPS, TOO Pl t /St p t h ValveuHeadseTlm• "'"' "• $1 o Off 1 t VI ft 24 Hrs. Richard Sinor aa. er ucco • c cloctcs. 26Yra Local Exp. Patio Ille resealing. Sltwre/Hrdwre Install Tennant Improvement HerdwdNinyl/Ceramlc elderly. 12 years exp. s s Llct11280644 645•3209 ·Serving Sd Ca 25yrs· John Burr 202·2831 .ICO'O'STIC ~GS Fountains. Waterfalls, Upgradea•Repalr• Remodela • Com/Rea Mrble/Carpet Bnd/lns Ref'a. Please call Most Ins. Ace 843•8053 Llc#326864 24Hrs 1-........ -----=----- Ponds.Uc'd 745.39 5 4 Prlnt•Scannlng Svcs Ll415708 548·5770 L708279 722·7332 T•ml 714-367·9038 THE VELVET TOUCH RAINBOW Clrc le Malnt . 714·55'f.7831 SPAINKLl!RS are my 3408 •714-378·8801· LEWIS Conatruotlon •hHr. s:io Stress Rellet Palnllng·lnt/Ext House/Apt on I y bus In e• s . 8 8 VI a/MC/AE Quality Job. Free est. --------Timers•VaJves•Dr1p Sys CHILD CARE 3536 Remodel•Handyman HANDY ••1111' 3710 JE"reLRY 3784 am-pm• s L#S69897 6 3 &-8888 PLUMBING 3890 Charles 722·7824 MACMEDIC • Care for L#704773 Local Rea. m nn "~ Sophi• 650·2273 ----- OBILINQ MA8T8R • •~couatlc · Removal• :.t;Ustom Textur .. Palnt Macintosh Computers •714-55 7•5825• liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •BISHOP PAINTl .. O iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1--------- Debble'a D•~care In your hme/otc. Low/1--,,.,..---,-,,,,.--.---•P•lnt/C•rpentry• William Harold Jewelers _Ml_S_C __ ...,,..___ Prompt Oual Svc. A'e11 S THE LOCAL PLUMBER TUTORING 3929 Dlt4. •"' aaa.7300 A place you can Trust hourly rat1. 073·8818 Newport Beech Drywall and morel Watch & Jewelry repair .. Tuturlng•Wallcoverlngs -a Jamts E. Bangert Co.-l=jjjj~iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiii Uc'd Home Environment Building Contractor small Joba Oki Antique • Fine Jewelry SERVICES 3831 Reis. l704332 969-2407 Since 1947 'sAT PREP Summer Nr F~i:,.;, A~~~:177 47V~.Ee~fr~~~.::nlsh O•ry 8 45-5277 Buyfsell/lrade 073·0385 CHUNG'S PAINTING Friendly Servlce•lnsured Seminars w/Patrlcla CUPENTRY 3510 Ent . Snaakln .. •Loulng AftAIA.~ U~'6d. 723-5090 842°7003 Semi Retired Contractor 20 Yrs Exp. Gd Pricer LAP532981 675•9304 O'Dowd Jana M.S. ,._ • • ~W lUW.~ A 1 1 1 *AUDIO WORKS * Guar work. Free Est. '""'E""'x_p_e-rt_,,D,...r-al,...n-,C""l-ea-n'""ln-.. -Registration '873·2360 Affordable•Nannlea s I" R v ) c E l .J. Sc ott Conatructlon epar1, mprovemen S, LANDSCAPE a AUTOS . BOATS Uc#375602 538·1534 • ... ----•model ;Exp'd/Mature/CPR ~ -Custom Home Bulldera am jobs. Quality/Integrity w ll'WN CARE 3808 Cus1om Stereos•Alarms & Plumbing Repairs TUTOR Teacher wlll ,_, .. _.,~ Miss Poppins 833 9 171 • Sys••m Soft'""-• Llc""481954. Ref's. I care, Ken 042·1770 ~ EMERALD PAINTING 20Yrt Mp. Alf work guar. tutot your elementary Addltlo,,., Bath, KJtch • .... "..... ,.. Mobil• Svc•Dlecounts lnVExt. Wallpaper/Tiie Steve S4M298 age .chlld In reading, Flr•·Water Damage •Virus• Debugging • 714475·7788 REMODELS carp, plbg, B•alo y'•rd M •lnt DJ Bean VM-413·8802 Free eaVRert1 o~rs exp th t 031 2458 Elec, Plumb, & Paint CLEANING Back Hard .1 • paint. elec, tile, etucco, & c tltl s 7• 203... Preol•• Plumbing ma • e c. • Newport areL lmmed • up' unvcs ' rooting. MO ROAN Lawns, Cln-ups, Tree ompe va '" • • Repajra & Remodels Page 714-227.atu SERVICES 3548 'Sysicm Rebuilds • DOORS 3580 Llc'd. Ph#850·3281 Trim, Sprlnklrs, Aerate, MOVING 3834 Oen• Abram• Painting Free Eatlmatea WALL .. ---------· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • Upgrades• lntemct il\<ilAlls. Mobile #403·5385 Tilalch 631 ... 422 P~l3-8142 lnVE~ Oual PalnVRt11$ U 8873ta ee•1oeo COVERINGS 3932 ~ A to z HANDYMAN •DTPinJapancse• • TREES • Llc'd/lna'd since '76. INSTALUREFACE CABINETS A TOUCH OF CLASS • Purch~ advice• An experl•nc ed Home Repair/Remodel ALL-.AMl!RICAH 889·7003 Pg-&>4·3947 --------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Kltch1ns. baths. doors. 5~,~~~~~d~;~~~o~= ~:ifg~~.d~~:r ~~~~ Co~;:~::~N:::.ort T•""-"' .. •••· L .. "11· Moves·U ... Carafully Ike'• Custom Painting POOL windows. Doug S4&-7255 Teresa 282·7143 RICK.ER'S RF.sCUE reas. Don 521·8910 Jim 831·2460 •••--n 14!'70 Courteously & Cheaply Prof, Clean, Quality SERVICE eQRBBN MASTERS 549•0223 T141227 Work. lnVExt & Docks. CARPENTRY•Wlndowa •BOSS HOUSECLEANING 714-891·0190 ST I! pH ANS Landscaping & ~alnt. Dibernardo'• Moving Ltl'703468 8 3 1·4810 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Doors • Wood Fence• llcensed·Bonded D1tYWALL .!Home & Office Work's TrH Trim • Removal Local/Office/Storage lal•nd Blue Pool• ClonVGa11g1 Organlzera $10.00 per hour. ~ Oan41'al Repair: ,/Paint Gardening Svc. M1·55t2 Long Dlat. FrH Eat. ---------1 Pool & Spa Wkly Svc. l*261581 • Call Bob 714-948-0308 SERVICE 3584 /Rocf/Tll• 714-581·7981 ' Ttll181832 979·3114 PERSONAL Repair: fll11rt/pumpl/htra 3894 Farthing lnterlo,. lnslallatlon, Removal Discount Wellcovertnga Ll580875 873•Ult2 TH&STRIPP•R Speclafltlng In wallpeper removal. Uc# 688924 * '714-••3·•037 • 249·8323 Pg-312·0028 i..ndllOape & Gardening. SE c· Acid WHh 84.8720 WINDOW CLl!ANINQ CONCRETE 8i Yrd crn-up•Lawn•Trff Spllt Second Movtng RVI B 3867 --------• •CARPET CLEANING BAILEY'S 142-5971 HAUUNG 3720 Plant•Prune•Sprlnliler Prof Movers! 24Hr Srv iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil--------We gala should hang CARPET ~R~i~~~r ;:::.';i78 MASONRY 3557 R"}ci.nt1a1 & Commercial Fmtt11teyr 43 .. 1118 101y1Sr 011c1Tl178452 4 Your ~onv•n••nc• ROOFING 3910 together. Strip, lnatall, CLEANING 3515 Uc d•Bonded•lnaured JUNK T Th DUMP Landeo•-Remodellnt 432·9123/P-346·5850 We run err111d1 tor youl advice to the cruy. COMPL•TE HMcl .. nlno Br1 8 o • -For all your nHda A-Z 831 ·Jl1 n anytime •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Flre*Carpet*Wlndowa ck, lock, Stone, Tiie LOW .COST L#585180 (7t4-981J.1882) Yard tune 11p/m.alntenace, PUBLIC NOTICE Ref'e. Jetf 721•9187 IALIOA ROOFING CO aCUM S UCKBRB Kltchen•Bat h"Stove Cone, Patio, Driveway Cuatom Drywall/Pain Wiii h•ul what Trash landacape/artl1tlc d11lgn. Th C flt P .11 U 111 /Comm .IR .. /Reroot'--------- C9rpet & Uphol C•r• ~-&934 1-ec»-Wulng-3 ,Fplc, BBQa. Ref. 25 Yr Acouetlc A em oval Man woo'll968·18U Con.tractcrll'C27-604Q08. .,,.: O~mm1l:io~ ~E: JRefl'):. /Frft E1t IA•t• uave A M'Hr Ouat ave. 2~ Oft Honeat•R ellabte•H ard !xp. Terry 887·7884 Patchwork 2oiMJ.1 '188 TW•NTY DOLLAR Prof I & Ethlc.i. 645-7505 QUIRES that all used PIANO • VOCAL Lie Cl/Ina eit.soat 11 eae-72oev-«e-2483 w orking trl•h Ladlea. • ciM•Nf woAk • . HAULER/CLEAN-UP PLAHT AhT1i f ho u, •ho 1 d good• LESSONS 3868 • MDL•R ROOl'tNG Garage Sole f CERAMIC TILES Avail to clean r.our PLAIN/STAMPED El.BCTIUCAL 3610 JOHN 850.1&28 Spec111111 In Hlatlng movers print their Ucensed a Insured home w111~I~ ·Wk Brlck/Ston•mle/Block landscape/Irrigation P.U.C. Cal T number: PIANO •-.Adva Frff eat, All retoot Plea1e call 148 L64185e e:tt-4310 upgtadea. 790-8792 llm~ and Chauneura .. , -;1'' ",..C..,ed QUlt~Md. eTa.9091 3528 8maH Jolt •XP•RT a•••-. ae•.......V , print t~lr T.C.P. num· "'' ~·•Nher ..... rt. MAID TO ORD•R * 1111 Prfcl/Qualllf Duncan lllectrtc c.a1..an, .... u • • •t•L:J O•rdenln9 ber In all adver11••· emer1alnmitnt Avau. -------- tna'd. OtcadN °' llcpl Llnclac.pe, bl1ck. alone Local/QUlck Reaponee • PITNESS 3740 ao~lne. Lawn ment1. "1t you have I JeM lfer 940-eee8 REMODELING ~------- OSMMIC•MAR•L• s,e.~cla"U'&1ng ........ ,CTO .. M ~.IOOoJM.tOOf Lf2"870 eeo-7048 rpr~n~r:::1=::c>1' qu•atlon about \h• le· • ADDmONS 3916 lntllall'n • l'abrlcatlotl -o 7 • gallty of a mover, limo P'••r I OYr• Exp • Uc•n•ed WI ctliNa Onfv •llXP•RTt Blk walls, Llo'd Contr•otor . PR•• CHHIO,RACTIC VAR D c ••• n • .. p . Of Chauffeur, oall: ~ • • .. 00-34 .. 9321 Vao•nt ''..-.t'-· bl10tc, conert, ttucoo a Small fob epeelallat Splnal !um w/every WH dlfhedgH/treH Public Ullll1le1 COITIOL 3889 Incl• Carpeta/Wlndowa aton.. a5Vr E.icf.. L.oWS flane~t\te•Spa 1H' Maa .. g• ~erap~ trimmed/new lawn/ Comrlll .. lon U.1 Shower• flep'd M~ Repalrw a Mor•I Jo.. •m ·TM~ Dtmlnd 04&-39se M-1 ~ •IO-OAll pl•nte,/malntenence. 114-51MM151 •NVl .. ON ... NT 18T , "9Groutlng • 1na1a11·n * n+sao-••a * Pattemeti Conoret• H0-518<4 Pg·748·53'7S •xT•flMINATINO C•i10f30 Dean of Tiit Ori a pafl 'f7Moet or 84M828 WINDOW CLUlllNO dec~:~A!;a.,1,esnc::; P!NC!S BOID CARI/ PADl'!DIG 38S8 "'" T9'11111• ~n : ~~fo~.J.~ory430 Uc, FrH H1 Hi-Mee •Dim 3819 SUVICIS 3710 llASSAGI 3830 =~t'."'17Mft1 Hou•• Cle•n•n•1---------•prlnL, Cleanlnw CONTIACTOIS .......... ~ GDllA1 3591 ;:;: ..... , .................. , .... ~~!.!!!!!!!~ ASKM•MOUT ... Aem0delll'IQ9Addltlona & Aepal,.. No Job Too SmalllBob Ma.a••2 J•rthlnt1 lnt•len KltC'*', It.th, ~· Rm AdclfttoM \'IN/MC LIMOl11 e78-taH .; :if'l .: ' ' t ' I • 16-1 ' ' ., . 1\ ,, _. . .. <• n. ... c-...." '42'5'71 ••vw&-.W.MI