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Home My WebLink About1996-07-18 - Orange Coast PilotSP o ·R TS Ra Borders says she's heading to Nebraska Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 • I 1 > ·1 ,, 11 I\ \'\.(,I < <>I '\. I'\ I·.\ I I\ MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Ride safety lnspedor Greg Shean checks the restralnt bu on Wlpeout on the midway at the Orange County Fair. •A lot of people think these rides aren't safe," Shears says: •But.they're designed to be portable, and to have their structUral integrity." .... ~ I I I I I I I I Matt Joi'llu. ..... Char- lie CbeOwarlch and ARIDE ON THE WILD SIDE D o out-of-this-wod d carnival rides make you flip your lid? U so, you'll want to check out Daily Pilot reporter .I.ulie Ross Cannon's day on the midway at the Orange County Pair. Sto- ry in Weekend, Page A8. I -~~~~~~~-- 1 .-For today's Orange County l Fair activities, ... ,,... A2. I I L----------------------~ MANNING THE e Inspector .Greg Shears ensures visitors to Orange County By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot f AIRGROUNDS -One heur before the Orange County Fair opens, Greg Shears walks the platform of the Wjpeout carnival ride, tuggihg on each seat's safety bars. Each one firmly resists his jerks except one, car No. 16, which is loose. Shears makes a note in his small memo pad. "The ride operators will probably catch this when they perform their own inspection,~ Shears says. "But it's something I need to follow up on.• The safety spot check is part of Shears' morning routine which ensures a safe ride for fairgoers at each of the fair's 57 carnival rides and attractions. As a contracted "loss prevention specialist," it's his duty to monitor safety hazards across the fair- grounds, from high-speed rides to loose carpeting. •A lot of people think these rides aren't safe,· says Shears, 47. "But they're deSigned to be portable, and to have their structural integrity. One of the good things about them moving all the time is their components get inspected at eath stop." Shears works for Arizona-based Coulter Con- sulting Group,.,. loss prevention consultation group, which specializes in the amusement indus- try. The Orange County Fair hires Coulter each year to stay on site through the annual fair's dura- tion and make sure safety is a No. 1 priority. •SEE M IDWAY PAGE A14 RACK •EM lh1fiards and bytes new things at Oasis ffiWDgivesOK to proposal on· sewage water • OCWD also approves deal, killing former plan to dump controversial water into Back Bay. By Carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -The Irvine Ranch Water Dis~ board of directors voted un~~ ' mously Wednesday morning to approve an alternative agree- ment that prevents the district from flushing millions of gallons of treated waste water into New- port Bay. The water district's consent follows the Newport Beach City Council's unanimous approval o( the plan on Tuesday night. "I think we have a good deal here and should go with it, ... · Newport Beach Councilman Dennis O'Neil said. On Wednesday night, the Orange County Water District board unanimously approved the deal as well. · Peer Swan, an IRWD board member, said the water district has favored this concept since April, but the •devil in the details" had to be resolved. The deal struck between the city, IRWD and Orange County Water District offers an alternative tQ IRWD's two-year p.roject , to send 5 million gallons of treated sewage water daily into the San Diego Creek, which flows into the • SEE PLAN PAGE A 14 ~-------------------------, V0 1CES ON ! THE AGR EE MENT : "I think there are too many 'ifs' and things to be resolved later. I think the agreement suggests that the city is hoping ffiWD will be reasonable and trustworthy in the future without any rea· sonable safeguards pro- tecting the city ... -lob·~ who fonned Oef9nd .. lmy to oppose IRWD's project "I think you have to gei real on this thing and what negotiations are all about. I think we have a good deal here." -Newport lw:t\ Councilman Dennis~ in response to Caustin's aitlcisms I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I "We don 't control the bay. the regional water board controls it. The best thing for us to do is work with them and get these standards ... • I I I I I I I I I I ' I I . I -Newport lwh Council-I .. • .. Norma Qwer : ·----------I ' ' •SEE VOtCES PAGE A14 l L------=-~----~---------:_J Ba1boa Ferry mainstay Robert K. Snyder dies e wor e years or the ferry company as an operator and manager, becoming a well-known face on Balboa. By John Canalis, Dally Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Robert K. Snyder, longtime manager and operator of the Balboa Island Fer- ry, died Sunday of natural causes. He was 74. Mr. Snyder started in 1950 as a ferry boat operator and kept various jobs with the company during his 42-year career. He became manag- er in 1968. Robert K. Snyder a was his life -he loved it,• said his wife, Helen Snyder, 73. "He loved the peo- ple and the young boys. He was a father to a lot of them." Friends and family described Mr. Snyder, who retired about four years ago, as one of the best· known faces on Balboa, a friend- ly guy who knew many of the the residents and taught young peo- ple about the ferry business. •SEE SNYDER PAGE A1J r---------------------------~~-------------------~-----, All-StarS on deck J\1>1-"\ ~EMON AID AROUND TOWN AS BEST BUYS Al CLASSIFIED BS COMMUNITY FORUM A 12 ON THE COAST A3 POLICE FILES Al PUBL1€ NOTICES 84 SOCIETY A7 SPORTS 81 SURF llEPORT Al . VOLUNTEER DtRECTORY A6 . WEEKEND \ \ I \ I 11 I I; The morning douda w1ll be bac.lc agaln loday, lollowed cloeeJy be their conMant companJon, altemoon Altlalalne. ShOUld be a bit bteezy GI Well. How to readl us lee 'lleslher, ,_. 0A2 t • -Clltf\JLATION 800-212-1141 .WS FAX M6-4170 ~·~~--~ QAS.WIED ADS IG.iSl7I llOTUNE 642-6086 ,.._....,~. LMJ ~· ..,.,.....,.,. ~ 540-11M IPORfS W..uJO L· _:::____________________ ----·---------------------~ . Here's a twist -two young students hand the profits from their citrus drink stand to their school By Julie Ross Cannon, Dai/t/ Pilot N EWPORT BEACH -Hand Bailey Gardner and Brit· tney Shafer lemons, and they make lemonade -and $13 for theit school. The pair of Newport Heights mementary students were bored one recent Saturday and decided to pass the time selling lemonade at Aliso Avenue and Clay S(rcet. lbey ended the day with $13 in receipts, bu t instead ot buying some candy or toys. the friends decided to donate the money to their School. "We didn't want to really divide lt because we thought someone might not get an equal amount;• said Balley, 8. •And it's not like we need it becauae we have ev.ythlng we could want;" Mid Brittney, noting h• roomful of toys. TboUgb the powdind ltulf ii euter, Beiley aDd Brittney cboM th• herd route; p6cklng lenloN from a tree In Brtttney'I beck yard and l8Din9 the c:ool retrethment tor to cena a cup A2 THURSDAY, JULY 18. 1996 CITY EDITOR IRIS Y Legal action agcµIlst m~rge.r dt>esn't materialiZe l greer wylde.r Now's the time to do that New Mexico look I f you like the southwestern look you can find big savings at Out of Santa Fe's sale start- ing Saturday and ending July 31. Most merchandise is marked down 10% to 50%. The new sununer designs by "Manuel." are excluded from the sale. Out · of Santa Fe has women's, men's and children's southwestern apparel. as weU as handmade - boots, belts, buckles, jewelry, hats, fumitUie and fine art. Out of Santa Fe {644-5953) is located at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. If you're looking for best buys on tropical plants, Green Systems · International is having a one-day "Hawaiian Daze" on Saturday. Owner Richard Moriarty says uwe will be drinking mai-tais, wearing Hawaiian shirts, and making deals on tropical plants." Hawaiian orchids will start at $14.99, banana trees will be half-priced, and there is a large selection of blooming plumerias. Green Systems lntemational (756-1211) is located at 20362 Birch St. in Newport Beach." . Roger's Gardens {640-5800) fourth annual summer faire is in progress through Sunday. Thet."· ... , summer faire is a gathering of more than 40 nursery growers and plant specialists, craitsmen, l'{lanufacturers, artists, and authors who will be visiting the gardens to meet customers and diseuss their products directly. Roger's Gardens also has an outdoor amphitheater where there will be herb tasting and presentations on gardening, perennials, dining, cooking and a children's presentation. It's Located at 2301 San Joaquin Hills Road in Newport Beach. Marily Wilson & Co. sells . . . showings where you can buy "a couture look at bridge prices." Wilson says she has upscale clean lines that are practically at wholesale prices. Now through Sunday July 28, Wilson is show- mg the fall 1996 lines that includes Nan Alexander - 100% cotton "cashmere," Tovi -lightweight suiting, Harriet Selwyn -matte jerseys, and Juliana Collezione sportswear - that Wilson claims is made in the same factories as A.rmani. For an appointment please call Wilson at 759-5526 It's located at 318 ~oppy Ave. in Corona del Mar. Kristen's (631-7399) is having a: 50% off sale on selected lin- gerie, loungewear and gifts. Kristen's carries top name brands iitcluding Christian Dior; Natori, natigues, and Eileen West. It's l(>c.ated at 1719 Westcliff Drive in Newport Beach. • BEST BUVS appears Thursdays and !'lt~rdays. If you know of a good buy qill me at 540-1224, fax me at 646- 4.170 or write to me: Best Buys Dally "lot. 330 w. Bay St. Costa Mesa, 92627. • Group threat- ened to file suit to block plan to combine Laguna and Newport Harbor By c.arofyn Miller, Daily Pilot But according to a court clerk and museum officials Wednesday afternoon, no lawsuit had been filed. NEWPORT BEACH -Just as the nine-month .courtship between the Newport Harbor and Laguna Beach art museums was officially blessed as a marriage Tuesd~y. opponent~ to the union threatl!ned ~ lawsuit to end it. The threat of litigation didn't appear to be a concern to muse- um officials. museums. The opponents to'the.m«!rger, a group called Motivated Museum Members, want the Laguna museum to remain independent. All the paperwork for tlie merger was filed with the secre- tary of ·state's office and f\nalized Tuesday, according to Katherine Lee a museum spokeswoman. The merger also launched the CASEY LUKSCH I DAILY PILOT Rachel Stromgren of Hunttngton Beach has her winning bubble bunt during the bubble blowing contest in the kids patch stage at the fair. TOD AY AT THE FAIR ,.. HOURS: 10 a.m. to midnight ,.. DISCOUNTS: 10 Rides for $10: Purchase a special wristband containing 10 ride tickets for $10. Valid any Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday, opening until closing, for rides in the major and kiddie midways. Good 'for all ages. Wristband pUichase does not include gate admission. • FOUNDATION HEALTH AND SENIOR HIGHLIGHT SENIORS DAY: Seniors ages 55 and over admitted for $3 and receive free Ferris wheel and merry- go-round rides. ,.. SCHEDULED ACTIVmES: • 11 a.ID-: Senior Hat Parade - Times Heritage Stage Beetle Bash -Kids Patch Stage .,. Villa De Palma Senior Songbirds - Cal Spas Centen- nial Stage ' • Noon: Family Legos Contest -Kids Patch Stage Huntington/Westminster Senior's Kitchen Band -Cal Spas Centennial Stage • 1 p.m.: Golden Wedding Ceremony -'limes ljeritage Stage ~Fashion For Senior's" fash- ion show by Drapers & Damons, Newport Beach - Crafts & Cdoks Gallery/Home Arts Building • 2 p.m.: San Pasqual Stock Dog Herding Show • Newport Ring/Equestrian Center Senior Bowling Contest - Times Heritage Stage Dawn Marie's Dancers - Cal Spas Centennial Stage • 4 p.m.: Potato Sack Race - Kids Patch Stage Artist Dick Thomson-water- color demonstrations -VlSual Arts Building . The Musical Notes -'limes Heritage Stage • 5 p.m.: Nifty After Fifty Dancers • Times Heritage Stage The Racquettes -Cal Spas Centennial Stage Elk Whistle/Bill Neal - Flower Garden Stage/Floral Building • 6 p.m.: Mosquito Madness · Times Heritage Stage Junior Market Swine Judg- ing-FFA (until 10 p.m) • Live- stock arena uwarp Pickup Patterns on Band Weaving• by Calvin Tucket ·.Crafts & Cooks Gallery/Home Arts Building • 7:30 p.m.: Bijou Magic Show -Bijou Magic Palace Lloyd Mabrey -Buffalo Band Bandstand Our Boys Steel Drum Orchestra -Melody Junction Stage • 8 p.m.: Otavalomanta Ecuador Music • Spotlight StageNJSual Arts Building Saga Of The West Remi- nisce Hitch/Oxen Hitch · Coors Light Grandstand Are- na • 10 p.m.: Dave Davis-crooner -Cal Spas Centennial Stage Touch of Class Orchestra · Times Heritage Stage .-ALLDAY: Woodtuming by the Wood- shed by Qrange County Woodturners Association, VJSual Arts/Gems and Miner- als Building-Demonstrations provided by members of tbe Gem Carvers Guild of America. BEADEBS HQTUNE 642-6086 O.lly Piiot. P.O. 8o}( 1560, Cosu MeM, CA. 92626. Copyright: No newsstorles, Illustrations, edlto- rfal m.ttet or edllertlsements herein can be reproduced with- out writ1M\ permbslon of copy- right owner. Recotd your comments aboUt the Dally Pilot or news tips. AQDRESS Our Mfdress Is 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mes-. C.llf. 92627. COM.ECJJONS It Is the Piiot's policy to l)(Ol'npt· ly corr«t all "'°" of subltance. Please c.all 574-4233. HOW m REAat us OraAtlon The llmes Ontnge County (800) 252•9141 Ailv9dlll• 0-"led 642-5678 ~642-4321 ......... News seo.122• Sportl 642-4))0 Newt.~, .. ~170 E-Mail: ~!Ink.Mt MlllnOflb lusln. Offk9 .a ... 121 '"*-, .. 611-5'0.2 MIWlld.., lt':ll Cliltfomla ~ Nlwt, • .,..,. ..... ~ w ......, 1. 11111n, fiNllCllf'lt n ao .......... Vk;j ..... 1 •• "'a.in! _...., •1•C11111 °',. ........ TIMPUA'IURIS Newport Beach 68164 Balboa 68164 Costa Mesa 74169 Corona del Mar 6716~ ..,POMCAST LOCATION SIZE Wedge • , , , , • , • • , I , 2..S $ Nt\'lpOf't ••••••••••• 2·5 s 11.tdtles •....•••.•.. 2-5 s River Jetty , .. , •• , •.• 2·5 s CdM •••••••.•••••• 2·Ss TIDll 10DAY Flntlow 5:42 a.m. • • • I • • • • • • • • 0,0 Rnt~ 12:U p.m ............ 4.1 Secondlow 5'.2t p.M •.•••••••••.• 2.2 seaiirMI~ 11:tl p.M ............ s.o FlllDAY First low t 6;12 a.m .•........ ·" .0.3 First high 12:47 p.m ......•.•••• 4.1 Second low 6:06 p.m ......•..•... 2.3 Second high 11:51 p.m ••••••••••.. •.6 WATlll 1 ~~ ...... 67 ~.-,. .. -' ... _., at>•-. '. I agreement with the I..aguna Her- itage Corp. for the continued operation of the Laguna museum site, but on a ·smaller scale. . the collections from both mus~j ums in a larger space. Th~ strength of the Newport Harboii museum's collection is in Califor-; nia contemporary art, post-1945; while Laguna's Js Californiaf Impressionism pre-1945. And, th~ Newport museum bas a large~ sculpture collection. 1 . The new museum will be called the Orange County Muse- um of Art and is scheduled to open to the public at the end of th e year. It will be at the site of the former Newport Harbor Art Mµseum in Newport Center which 'is currently being renovat- The county museum will offe~ not only more exhibit space, but 8i glass atrium, a lecture hall and ad ed. This museum will showcase education center. I briefly in the news Water district may sell off property The Mesa Consolidated Water District will decide this afternoon whether to sell two parcels of land at Redhill Avenue and Bristol Street, offi- cials said. Commercial businesses cur- rently lease the properties, which are· 3.8 acres and 8.3 acres respectively. The sale should not affect the lease terms, ·said Karl Kemp, water district general manager. Mesa Consolidated inherit- ed the properties from another district when it started supply- ing the area's water. The land was intended for a reservoir that recently was built next to Lindbergh School on.East 23rd Street, said Hank Panian, a water board member. uThose pieces of property basically became surplus," Panian said. The appraisal value of the land is not being released to the public. The water board meeting begins at 3 p .m. in district headquarters, 1965 Placentia Ave. -By John Canalls Library volunteers and donations needed Because of the overwhelm- ing success of the. Newport Beach Friends of the Library's COSTA MESA Used Book Stor~ at the CentraJ Library, more volunteers ar~ required in order to extendi operational hours and ad~ another day to the schedule . , Those interested in man.Ding one or two three-hour shiftsl" per month should call volun-' teer coordinator Hannah Flynn! at 673-0419. f The Friends oi the Libraryf are also in need of book dona-1 . I tions. J Books may be left at any o' the branch libraries or placeq in the book donation close~ next to the Book Store at th~ Central Library, 1000 AvocadO! Ave. All proceeds are donatedt back to the library and dona-! tions are tax-deductible. IRS workshop for . small business owners' The Internal Revenue Ser~ vice is offering free tax work.J shops for small business own- ers from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p .m. on: July 24 at the Costa Mesa Library, 1855 Park Ave., Cost~ Mesa. : Topics covered in the work"' shop include small business s~t-up, types of business elites~,· business income and expenses schedule C and self-employ ment tax. , Registration is not required.I Seating is available on a firsd come, first served basis. Po1' more information, call 360 2094. • 1000 block of Presidio Drive: A burglar broke into a home but was scared off by an alarm system. ued at more than $5,000 wer~ stolen. • JOO block of West Wiison Street Stereo equipment valued at $580 was stolen. • 200 block of East 17th Street About $130 was stolen from a gas station. The store clerk apparently was tricked Into giving the money to thieves. • 700 block of Mines Street A bike valued at $120 was stolen, • 2100 block of PllCfflc Avenue: A cell phone valued at $100 was stolen. • 200 block of Avoc.do Street A bike valued at $850 was stolen from a residence. •1700 block of West Wiison: About $40 was stolen from a woman's bed- room. The money was hidden in a jewelry box. • 900 block of Arlington Drive: About $390 worth of goods were stolen from an unlocked car. The loot induded video tapes, 'cell phone and a daily planner. • 3000 block of C.yto.n Drive: About $510 worth of cash and jewelry were stolen. • 3000 block of F•I== A radio valued at $600 was stolen from a car. • 2500 block of 5lln Drive: A bike valued at S 175 was stolen. • 700 block of West 18th Street: Stereo equipment valued at $500 was stolen. . • 1000 Concord Street Someone broke into a home and ate eggs and tor- tillas before making off with a $1,000 car and several compacts discs. • 200 block of Wilson Str.et Compact discs were stolen. ' • 200 block of Ch.vtle Street: A bike valued at $185 was stolen from a garage. • 700 block of West 18th Street: Someone broke into a car and stole a $200 pull-out stereo that was still In the dash. THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1996 The . Trav is. basking in new-found celebrity. status· H ere we are In the Hughes market in East- bluff. I'm pushing the cart, our senior grandson is sitting in the basket, our son- on-law, Steve, is a properly deferential half-step behind. · "Travis I• a nice lady exclaims brightly. "This must be Travis.• Mind you, I don't know this nice lady. At least I don't think I do. I recognize her because Hughes is what pass- . es for a neighborhood social center in our little parish and the regulars get to know one another, if only as nodding acquaintances. Obviously, the lady recog- nized me from the relatively lifelike picture the Daily Pilot finally took last year. Since . Travis is the only 4-year-old I run around with on a more or less regular basis, she instant- ly made the connection. The Trav just grinned, accepting the recognition with his usual aplomb. I confirmed the Travis sighting. Mean- while, son-in-law Steve was utterly flabbergasted. •1 know you've written about him, but I never real- ized he was this big a celebri- ty," Steve said. Travis said something, too. But he was only a few hours off the plane from Denver and I hadn't even begun to tune my ear to his rather unusual dialect. There was a time when the entire family was concerned over the Trav's rather indiffer- ent attitude about talking: He saw little need for it, so he hardly ever did. Then, ba-bing, he starts gabbing, and now hardly ever stops. The kid's vocabulary is remarkable for his age, I think. But his diction is ... well, shall we say, somewhat distinctive; highly personal- ized. . The diphthongs are not fred martin bad, but some of the hard sounds are non-existent. Grammy and gramp are our sell-appointed names, but they come out Ammy and Amp. Fine with me. I've always felt that a kid should pick his own grandparent names. The first born usually makes the choice, on purpose, or out of necessity, as in Travis's case. I'()-Fin e Wine Sp ecialists t:t~~t}{-t :t~ • wine outlet'M SINCE 1953 DEUVERY AVAILABLE Mond.y 10-6 HOURS: Tutt-S• 9:30-6:30 Sunday I lun-Spm 950 WEST COAST HWY • 631-1212 Next to West Marine Products Across from Balboa Ba Club ( 1m10°/o! ON FINE GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING FROM HICKEY-FREEMAN •SOUTHWICK • SAMUELSOHN • CORBIN BARRY BRICKEN • GITMAN • IKE BEHAR • ROBERT TALBOTI ASHWORTH • PATAGONIA • AND MANY MORE. Regularly SALE Suits $395.00 to $1,100.00 from $149.90 Sport Coats $29.5.00 to $595.00 from $89.90 Trousers $55.00 to $225.00 from $19.90 Dress Shirts $65.00 to $150.00 from $19.90 Sport Shirts $50.00 to $170.00 from $19.90 Sweaters $80.00 to $495:00 from $29.90 Neckwear $45.00 to $100.00 from $9.90 STORE HOURS Mon(tay 5 tuetd1y 10-6, Wednesd•y • Frida'W 10-9, Saturday IG-6, Sund•y I I ·6 This has to do, the experts say, with the delay in talking, some ear problems he bad at two and with the recent dis- covery that a tendon under his tongue is anchored in the wrong place. Interestingly, while Travis can't now make the "Gr~ sound, he has no problem with the "Br" sound, as in Brett, his 3.67-month-old brother. Travis calls his little bro Brettman, as in Batman. Most little kids are pretty fickle with their idols. I remember as a kid going from Batman to Superman to Plastic Mao to the Green Hornet to Captain Marvel almost at will. But Travis has been a Batman loyalist for two years. and shows no signs of wavering. And he still intends that Brettman, when he gets a bit older, will be the Robin to Travis's Batman. Little bro is in for a tough life, r fear. But he seems to have the kind of mellow disposition that can handle anything. He gets passed around like a baton in a relay race, and he just keeps burbling and smil- ing. Somehow I manage to get him upside down and almost drop him. He just grins and burbles. and When·he's back upright, he laughs. Hmmmm. Did he laugh with me? Or at me? By the weekend, things began filling up. We have the Trav and the Brettman, their mother and father, then in come Aunt Carol and Uncle John from San Francisco. Well, actually John is not exactly their uncle, yet. He is our son-in-law-in- training and won't be an offi- cial uncle until Oct. 19. But we don't see any point in con- fusing Travis with such techni- calities. When last we saw Travis, in April just two weeks after Brett joined the family, he was not in the best of moods. The lad was frequently. as Red Skelton used to say, •da mean widdle kid.· -"". In my private thoughts, I worried that Travis might bop the Uttle intruder a good one. But when I saw him with Brett last week, I realized my con~ cerns aQout littlebrothercide were senseless. Brett was on his back in our family room, Travis was lying / on his stomach . The Trav cra- dled his face. in his hands, just a few inches away from Brett's. There was this sweet, gentle smile on his face. Every once in a while he'd stroke Brett's bead or face and say something only the two of them could bear. I e xpect there will definite- ly be sibling nvalries between these two from time to time. But the sibling bonds will b .. e far s.tronger. •·FRE D MARTIN'S column runs every Thursday and Saturday. THIS ATTRACTIVE AND DEPENDABLE ROLLING FU KEEPS DOCUMENTS ANO SUPPLIES CLOSE AT tW40. SLIDES UNOER A DESK WHEN NOT IN USE. OUR ROLLING FILE IS MADE OF EPOXY-COATED STEEL AND IS AVAILABLE IN BtACK OR WHITE. For All Your Home/Office Needs!! We accept Visa. MC. Amex & give a 3% Discount for cash or checks . STORAGE WEST C714> 631-4878 ONLY s49+tax .. '. M lliURSOAV. JULY 18, 1996 ::.CUES AND QUEUE 'S ... • Both pool sharks and 'Net surfers benefit from tenovations at the OasiS Senior Center . . .. 8y f(athleen Haney, Daily Pilot CORONA DEL MAR -Pool sharks and computer aficiona- dos rejoiced during the dedi- cation of the newly renovated activity rooms at the O~is Senior Center Wednesday. . "Our pool fanatics were warned that they'd have to take time off in order to get this room redone,• said Celeste Jardine-Haug, manag-er of Oasis. "Now they're back in full force." Thanks to a charitable remainder trust fund left to ~Friends of Oasis, the cen- ter al Fifth and Marguerite &venues was able to hire an architect to redo the two rooms, Jardine-Haug said. • "The pool room was the tnost desperate in need of ren - tivation," she said. "Our com- puter lab, due to its popularity with the seniors, came next." : The la'le Bob Aston, a fre- ~p.ient member of Oasis, was r :A :N :T the charitable donor that enabled the center to begin the renovations, which took only a month, said Jardine- Haug. ·Bob's death came as a sur- prise to us, but what was more unexpected was the estate funds he left to the Friends of Oasis in his wake,• she said. ·Without his help, we would have never been able to afford these additions.• Along with two new pool tables, the computer lab has been outfitted with five brand-new Packard Bell com- puters. Jardine-Haug said she is amazed at the popularity of the Internet among Oasis' seniors. •A lot of seniors are surfing the 'Net now," she said. "Their grandchildren have taught them bow to use e-mail c 0 .. .. 8 c ... l 0 u £ s SMOU NG !flOESSOBllS FOB GINTLllllN • .. Cigar Accessories 1000 West Coast Hij?hway tarros.; from Balboa Ba Oub next w We!.1 Marine) .. 8 $ Make Those Patios & Entries Beautiful Design & Landscape By Roger's Gardens 640-5806 Jim.Jennings CUSTOM MASONRY I 70 E. t 7th St. • Suik 206 Cotta Mesa (71 4 ) 645-8512 Statr Llun11e 1392707 Let Jim Jennings install your complete yard hardscape. • Experc brick, block, stone, tile, slate & concrete work. • Can recommend qua 1ry es1gners & landscapers. • Qualiry work in Costa Mesa & · Newport Beach since 1969. • Drainage problems? We solve them. Why take a chance and~ disappointed? Call th4!c~that has satisfWJ. lOOO's of cwtomers ff1r ~27yean. · efficiently enough so that they can communicate for a low cost." A Computer Friends Club has been started at the center for seniors who want to learn new skills and have questions. "The club meets once a month and at the first meet- ing, there were only 10 or 15 seniors,• she said. "At the last meeting, there was over 80 attending." Jardine-Haug added that the next rooms to b e renovat- ed will be the newsletter office and the center's kitchen. "Those renovations will come from the Bob Aston Fund as well," she said . "His generosity is helping us to make the center a nicer place.• by Deedreu Rieb, D.D.S. DENTAL PATIENTS ra!LL OF~19.Jlrrs YOUR DENTIST IS THE BEST SOURCE OF INFORMATION ABOlIT YOUR DENTAL HEALTH, AND WANTS YOU TO FEEL COMFORTABLEAfJOlITTHE SERVICES HE OR SHE O"FFERS. IF YOU ARE CONFUSED OR UNCE.RTAJN ABOlIT THE TREATMENT PRESCRIBED. YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO ASK OUFSTJONS AND AS AN INFORMED t>ENTAL PATIENT YOU ARE'M.SO ENTITLED TO THESE OTHER IMPORTANT RIGHTS: • YOU HAVE A RIGHT 'To Su tftt. 'Dattist 'r.vtry '11mt ~" !/(,/aitJe 'Datta/ 'Trutmmt YOU HAVE TitE RIGHI' 'To~ In JUv.llU tlie 'Type ul4 'Dql«.td Cost of 'TrutmaU YOU HAVE TIIE RIGHI' 'To 'XJrpat 'Daatal'Tum 'Jr{nMm tD use J(ppropri4tt lnftcti'!n Controfs, Sur.fl as <jfows. you HAVE TIIE RIGHI' 'To Jts~.Afovt 'Trutmalt .Afttr114tivt.s uuf !& 'Toi¥, in~' :You CJm t1n4trstan4, t1tt. >tlcan~ anL 'l>isoilfltlllt"IJIS of 'Lidi. YOU HAVE TIIE RIGHT 'To XJww ~ Urwition onl'Trllinblfi of YOU HAVE THE RIGHT 'To XJww tfu 'l'rojesst.onaf 1t.JUes, Lows olllf xtflics '!Mt J(p ply to :Your 'lkntist onil tfu '1>intol'Tum YOU HAVE A RIGHT 'To cfwost :Your OWn 'Daatist. 640-56'80 FASHION lsLAND DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Oasis Senior Cent.er pool players Doug Eve and Paul Rlcatto greet each other before a game of eight ball In new blWarc:ls room at the center. --"t.. ...... '' ",' i 'I I , I I: 11 simple green :" .. -. ~ )·.'· a.:=- 1065 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH GARYS SALE HOURS MON.-FRI. 10:00 TO 9:00 SATURDAY 10:00 TO 6:00 SUNDAY 11 :00 TO 6:00 (714) 759-1622 4DAYS Fashion Island · Newport Beach Sale Starts Thursday, · July 11th, 9:00arn -9:00pm and Will Continue Through July 21st -UPTO 60%091 TODAY --~---..1 BREAKFAST MEETING The Newport Foundation pre- &ellts "Uquid Assets: The Impor- tance of Clean Water to Califor- nia's Economy• at 7:30 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 w. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The cost is $20 for members and $28 for non-members. Pot more informa- tion, call 224-2270. SHORT PLAYS The Friends of the Costa Mesa Libraries presents a reading of two 10-minute plays at 6:30 p .m . at 1855 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. ·For more information, call 646-8845. ART LEAGUE The Costa Mes« Art League General Meeting will be at 7 p.m . at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood C::om.munity Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. For more inf or- mation, call 540-6430. COUEGE NIGHT The Container Store in Costa Mesa presents College Night from ~to 9 p.m. at the comer oJ.Bear St. and South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa. The event includes a free evening offering advice to help college bound students pack, get organized and learn to make the most out of living in a small dorm room. For more information, call 556-2333. ART PROGRAM Children in first through fifth grades are invited to "Creative Art,• a free arts and crafts program at 10:30 a.m. at the Balboa Branch, HEMPlllLL'S SHOES In WeltcWf Court 1727 Westcltf Of., NI 650-6856 The Phen-Fen Diet Ar~ There Safe TI1c :ins\\'er as 1·cs' I lo"'cvcr the treat· mcm of obt'Stl\' or :m O\'Cl'Wt'1~ht tu1xh· lion also require~ .1pproplt11c lif'csn·le , changes and :in 111thvidualizrd. ph1"ilci:10· : supervised. co01prehcns11·c .1pproach 1ncliidmg diet. bel1.M0< mod1f1c111on a1ld excrctsc. For C'\cmml'. It 1, 1101 1us1 sun- ply a ma11cr of pushing tht'fllSClves :iw:iy ' from !ht' 1.1blt'' The OC\\ d1e1 pills. \\hen ' propt'flY :ictmm1 ttf('(I h\• a plws1mn who is k0()9.1cdgc2blc 111 1hcir use. e:tn be :a hdpfu! ad1unc1 for l\e111h1 reduction :'Ind • weight ma1n1cn:i00' • Can my offtee (or an'tf1101mnicm and l\'C can dc1ermlnc 1f \'OU an: or nrc ''°' a good candid.11e for drug the~ for obcsltv or :111 O\'C1'\cigh1 rondulon We nlso offer ahcr11Jt11'C program' AVocado Medical Group 1+41 AvOc:ado Ave. Suite 70T Newport Bach, CA 92660 (714) 720-9266 ~r!:"~O:t.o) 100 B. Balboa, Newport Beach. For more information. call 717-3801. SDESS WORICSHoP · 1he Doctors Speakers Bureau presents a stress workshop from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at 2850 E. Mesa Verde Drive, SUite. C, Costa Mesa. Por more information, call 662- 0670. SUCCESS SECRETS Prom working bard to working smart, each meeting promises real informationforstudentsatSuccess School on every third Tuesday of the month at 6 p.m. at Wyndham Garden Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. The cost is $15 or $18 at the door and includes dinner. For more ipf ormation, call 740-4070. HYPER ACTION The Central Library Friend's Meeting Room invites you to attend a reception for the hyper- text fiction authors, Michael Joyce, •Twilight• and Carolyn Guyer, •Quibbling• at 7 p.m. For more information, call 717-3890 LATINO--'._OUNOL The Latino Leadership Council invites you to their monthly meet- ing discussing •What the U.C is doing for you• at 8 a.m. at Avila's El Ranchito, 2101 Placentia Ave .. , ,----·-,. Costa Mesa. For more information, call 254-0870. REAL ESTATE Finance 500 presents a free workshop on the real estate mar- ket from 1 to 2 p.m. or 6:30 to 7:30 p .m. at the University Athletic Club, 1701 Quall St., Newport Beach. For more information. call 251-0270. SEMINAR Merrill Lynch presents •Js your portfolio performing in line wtm your objectives?" a free seminar from 6 to 7:30 p .m. at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (800) 251-0792. CAREER NElWORK St. · Andrew's Presbyterian Church's free Career Network meeting will feature Elaine Hart, former Director of the Women's Opportunity Center, UCI, at 7:30 p.m. at the Stewart Lounge, 600 St Andrews Road, Newport Beach. For more information, call 574- 2239. from Jerry Holton's Big Little Band from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. The cost is ~. For more information, call 64-5- 2356. SATIJRDAY lRAIN RIDES The Orange County Model Engineers offers free train rides every third weekend of each month from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in Fairview Park, Cotta Mesa. Dona- tions are accepted. For more infor- mation, call 548-7246. KAYAK EXCURSION • Paddle Power offers a three hour adventure into the Upper Newport Bay 'Ecological Reserve from 9 a.m. to noon. Participators will have an introductory kayak lesson and explore the home to hundreds of migratory waterfowl and four endangered species. For more information, call 675-1215. RUMMAGE SALE Newport Beach. For more informa- tion, call 673-6110. CPR a.ASSES American Heart Aasodation CPR instructors offer training courses from 8 a.m. to noon at the Hoag Health Center in Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian. 301 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. The cost is $25. Por more information, call 631-3623. SINGLES A RotatioDAl Dinner Party for Catholic singles, in which diners move to a different table with each course, will be held at 7 p.m . at Our Lady of Ml Carmel Hall. 1441 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. The cost is $25. For more informa- tion, call 450-3101. BREAKFAST TALK Principles Over Politio offers a breakfast featuring w~ Conner- ly, Cbainna.n of Calif omia O vil Rights Initiative and a membeP of the University of California Boa.rd THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1996 AS of Regents, at 8:30 a.m. at tbe Bal- boa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information. call 852-0181. MONDAY ADOTAUC Coutline Counseling Center will sponsor a lectw'e called, •Attention Deficit Disorder and Self-Esteem in the Child. A.doJes... cent and Adult" from 7 to 8~30 p .m. at 1200 Quail SL, Suite 105, New- port Beach. The cost is S5. For more information, call 476-0991. RTNESSRIN •Pun and Fitness" is the theme of the Newport Beach Public Library's Summer Reading Pro- gram activity for children in first through fifth grades at 10:30 a.m. at the Friend's Meeting room of the Central Library. The program will help kids leam to get fit and stay healthy by exercising and making wise food choices. For more infor- mation, call 717-3807. fil~...-----+---ie" HIDley Ooo~·tm!:-Ni~-iPllll!!!!!!! port Harbor Elles Lodge is sponsor- ing a Gi.ant Rum.mag& Sale from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the upstairs hall in the Elles Lodge, 3456 Via Oporto, BAUROOM DANCE The Senior Center offers adult ballroom dancing with live music ·.~:--.~ .. CAREERS IN AVIATION )r ·,~: ~ K:HCll:ll Qt~ '-"' For More Information Call 1-800-331-1204 ...._,. w~ Hon~r All Competitors' Couponsll C.'. ..... ·~ Senscimce: l1luslela HADt CARE •• ,. ...... ua• • • • • , T __ __,,,--....,...,. pevcria HDf.,.. ,14_, . 7 -~t--t Our ,,.'J_J/17 NEIMAN MARCUS BLOOMINGDALE'S NOV. 1996 MACY*S ROBINSONS-MAY FARMERS MARKET ATRIUM COURT ' EDWARDS ISLAND CINEMAS - Walk Sale deal. 7 5% off at sele c ted stores July 20&21 THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1996 The Vofunteer otfectory runs periodical- ly in the O~ly Piiot. If yoo'd like lnfor· matlon on getting organlmlon listed, C.111642~321, 331. BIG BROTHERS, BIG SIST£RS Clubs need volunteer coaches and arts and crafts workshop teachers. Por locations and more information, call Dick Powers, S.42·22.45. Men and women more than 20 :Years old who have lived in Orange County for at least six months and tiave been on the job for at least three months a.re need· ed to serve as big brothers or big :sfsters for chUdren ages 6 to 16 ·from single-parent homes. For Jnformation, call 544-7773 CENTENNIAL FARM TOURS Volunteer docents ~ needed at the Centennial Parm at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. Call Ginny Smith, 708-1517. CENTER FOR CREATIVE ALTEftNATIVES =aov SCOUTS OF AMERICA INC., ;ORANGE COUNTY COUNOL The Center for Creative Alter- natives, a non-profit charitable organization that works through the United Way, needs volunteers, graduate level interns or trainees. For information, call Karen, 642- 0377. : Volunteer opportunities !include fund raising, program :development and training to existing troops and packs. For • inore information, call Devon :Dougherty, 546-4990. OllZENS FOR A SEWAGE FREE BAY . ·aovs AND GIRLS CLUBS OF COSTA MESA/ /N£\VPORT BEACH Your help is needed to stop the Irvine Ranch District from dump- ing five million gallons of treated The three area Boys and Girls r-·-··-·: .,_~ M-;;;:r~;bj;;;~-:-::1 ,;: '1' Sll!D'¥1HO ORANOE CouHn POii ~ YeAJtS '\\fZ I ~?Ji We Manufacture to Save You • Most Watch Batteries •....•..........•.• 13.95 UP TO BO . OFF OTHER JEWELRY RfTAILERS I: Si.zing Ladies Ring Down.............. 6.95 PearfRestringing (per inch)......... l. 75 • Soldering Fme Chains.................. 5.95 i Appraisals ••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••• $25.00 : One 0.7 Se"lce on $ We 1>417 Top$$$ for $ I• • Mott Jewcil'J Rel)lllrs Your Gold end Dllmonds Uc "'°"" 1 oot , , 111111flf111 VI H llR IAVHH H• I''": ~,.1:1"' Ho »ft '"'' tit HI' A1,t Pl A!A . R• I. 11''1 ') f 1' ' ,\ •• ' I' • • 10 .•• ~"~"~····· 551-6753 ~ u·-··-··-··-··-·-·-·--·-u Enrollment Now In Progress School Begins August 12, 1996 • Individual Attention • Physical Education • Computer Labs • After School 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 th.Ql grade 6 657 Victoria Street 6:30 a.m. -6:30 p.m. (714) 642-0411 Free Enrollment Fee This Day Only! (For New Enrollments) SATURDAY, JUI. Y 20TB 10:00 a.m. -12:00 Noon Come Join The Fun! Bring The Family! Tour our friendly up to datey campuses. • Refreshments • Balloons * Garden Grove Age 2 thru grade 6 12111 Buaro Street 6:30 a.m. -6:30 p.m. (7 14) 971-5533 Newport Tobacco OF FASHION ISLAND EST. 1991 The Finest Cigars, By George! NOW IN STOCK: HAMILTONS CIQARS George Hamilton's Own Private Blend. NEWPORT TOBACCO OWNER, RICHARD HAUAllAN I. GEORGE HAMILTON N E W P' 0 R T . C E N T E R D R I V E NEWPORT BEACH 644-5153 OPEN SEVEN DAYS SERVICE SHOPS AREA• OPEN SEVEN DAYS . - ' . ... sewage per day into Newport teen to monitor dvU oourt judges. Harbor. Volunteers, group lead· A computer and donations are en, organizers needed. Call 122· also n~ed. Por more lnforma- 1710. tion, call Barbara at 854~1. COU£GE HOSPfTAL The College Hospital Costa Mesa Auxiliary is seeking volun- teers to perform clerical, reception desk, gift shop and other duties at the hospital. For information, call 642-2734 between 9 a ,m. and 4 p.m . COMMUNfTY HOSPICE CARE Community Hospice Care, which provides medical and emo- tional support to terminally ill patients and their families in Orange County, needs volunteers in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. For information or to regis- ter, call Cindy Laird, 978-7447 . CONSUMERS FOR LEGAL REFORM Consumers for Legal Reform has an ongoing need for volun- COSTA MESA OVIC PlAYHOUSE 1be Costa Mesa Civic Play- house needs volunteen for usher· ing, backstage, mailings, typing, lights and many other duties. Por more information, call 650-5269. COSTA MESA HISTORJCAL SOOETY The society collects informa- tion, photos and artifacts relating to the history of Costa Mesa and the harbor area. Volunteers are needed for clerical tasks, comput- er input and help in the library. For information, call Charles Beecher, 631-5918. COSTA MESA LITERACY GROUP The Costa Mesa Uteracy Cen- ter needs volunt~r tutors to teach English speaking adults to read and write, or English as a second Speclafle:t~fJ tn unt~~e pieces fike our ·'l~sttna SK_ansfon" ru Cfue. lhru Cf'rlda1 11 -7 ·nours: S aturday 10-6 open on S undays starlln9 ,9ul)'. '2 1 12-5 language. All tutor troining is provided and there is no foreign language requirement. 1hli.ning claSJJeS are on Tuesday evenings and Saturday morning for six weeks. After training tutom usu- ally work with 1-3 students one evening per week at a local church for a 90 minute period. Call Barbara at 832-1464 or Margery at 548-3384 for more information. COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER The multipurpose senior ser· vices facility at the comer of 19th Street and Pomona Avenue seeks volunteers for a variety of tasks. For more information, call 645- 2356 from 9 a.m. to 5 p .m . COURT APPOINTED SPEOAL ADVOCATES Volunteers ate needed to make a two-year commitment to serve as advocates for abused, neglected and abandoned children. During the two-year period, volunteers work one-on·one with a child for three hows a week. Por inform.a,. tion, call 935-6124. CUDOlL INC. • Provide support to al>used and abandoned children as a Cuddle, Inc. hotline speciaJist. Answer the toll-free number at your own home during a 12-bour shift, one or two days per month. Contact Debbie Magnusen at 432-9681. DEFORE FOUNDATION FOR THE ARTS The DeFore Foundation for the Arts, a non-profit organization dedicated to dance at 151 Kalmus Drive, G-3, Costa Mesa, needs volunteers. Information: 241 ~9908. DISCOVERY SHOP Discovery Shops are run by the American Cancer Society. Volun- teers are needed, and no special skills are necessary. For informa- tion, call 640-4777 between 10 a.m . and 5 p.m. A Early Years Toys •Developmental toys for children birth to 10 years. • Quality toys with lasting and creative play value. • PersonaJ service from knowledge.able sales staff. 642-4212 1827 WESTCLIFF DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH OFFERS HEAL THY CUISINE Michael Chiang, owner of Mandarin Gourmet was concerned how Chinese food has recently been touted by the news'medla as greasy and not as healthful as believed. "If you look at Chinese cuisine, y • find California Chinese restaurants are healthier and serve light than those on the east coast ... particularly New York" he thoSe in Southern California are even more health consc northern part of the state." "When the perception was given that Chinese food wm healthy as people belleved, we at Mandarin Gownwt evaluated the preparation of our food and changed cooking methods. "Mandarin Gourmet has always md use the leanest meats and freshest seafoods and v·e11t•• Only the meat is cooked using the classic method. I v blanched with chicken broth as are all noodles. No MSG s inask the natural flavors of the food". Mandarin Gourmet cooks all Items to order and any item can bEi prepared without any addltlonal fats or olls using steaming or poachl method. Mandarin Gourmet's menu is gradually shifting down from the previously popular heavier "city" style cuisine to the lighter "provencal ~"fare. Mlridlrin Gourmet was the first restaurant to bring Mandarin cuisine County almost 20 years ago and has won the Restaurant ~ .. ru for Excellence year after year and also off8f'S an t. llllllmllllilia at 1500 Adams (at Harbor) in Costa Mesa. -~-: ..--.·t._.. Dlnnlr. Cany out and delivery ts also avallllble. f111W11 Md catering. Call (714) 540-1937. LlY IN"ViTEi>roTiY-usf'AEE.:7-, 'I. 7NR FOTRRDilf~;o;;:t j ~ ~ ~~ entree frN 1 With purchase of two at equal or lesser value I I Dine in Only. Not valid w/other offers. 1 L----------!?<~~~8L1~~----------~ MEMBERSHIP INCLUDFJ: • Nrw Member Ontncarion • 2~· Yard Heated Pool • U. of Pree Wraghr Room and F.qulpmtnc by Body Master• Babdml • Vollrvb~ll • Stiir 01mbm • Trtadmill • Llfeqcles •Schwinn Amlynt Brcydn • ufr Rower • Concq>< II Rower• Upptt Body Ergomem • Nordic Track • Racqucdiall • Hancbill • Seq> Anobcu •Am~ Older Aduh Fimns • Hard Bodies Om• Aqut MroblCI • Aqwut Firntss • ~ntor Aqlll.cic Fi!Jlal • 5'rim Pew Your ure •Sanor Lap Swim • Locktt and T-1 Scrvia •AWAY Progmn Allows Uw of~ YMCA F.dlicia THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1996 A7 Four Season's gala rajses funds, attention for Alzheimer's research N ancy Reagan recenUy • confided to her friend and former White House ~eputy Press Secretary Wendy Weber, "We worked together r;reating a lifetime of memories l? enjoy in our sunset years; Alzheimer's has taken those memories from Ronnie." In 1994 President Ronald .Reagan began to lose the mem- ory of his lifetime. He joined more than four million other Americans suffering from an insidious disease we call Alzheimer's. This week in Newport Beach, some of those who care joined together at The Four Seasons Hotel for "A Jewel of an Evening to Remember.• Some 200 locals danced to the music of Sam Conti and bid on auction items offered by television star Geoffrey Edwards, raising '50,000 to fight the disease. Former television star Chad Everett shared bis personal ............................. iLOSE UPTO! 10 .L.BS. j IN J DAYS!·i .ALL NATURAL T-LITE•i I W ITH CHROMIUM : i PICOLI NATE i I K-Mart Pharmacy & Longs Drugs : : Newport Beach • Costa Mesa : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• b.w. cook Alzheimer's experience with the crowd. Everett, who played the compassionate, capable doctor on "Medical Center• for so many years, confessed helpless- ness in dealing with bis own father suffering from the dis- · ease. The chair of the 1996 Evening to Remember, Betty Belden-Palmer had-been in the hospital recuperating from tho- racic surgery. Ever the trooper, Belden-Palmer appeared at the Alzheimer's benefit despite her own health problems. Gloria Otbrt.nk, Coleen Aldrich, Vlr- gtnJa Atherton, Sharen Bowen, Cathy Boyle, Clalre Burl, Linda Bye, Jan Landstrom, Alleen and Nell Sherman, and Susan Vocke were among the dedicated crew· ensuring the evening would indeed be memorable. Dining on an exquisite meal of spiced com chowder, potato crusted halibut, and a dessert called Chocolate Bombe pre- pared by the incomparable Michele Pteton of The Four Sea- sons; Jacquelin and Kevin Dupont, Selly Jenny, Becky Ward, the James Spa.Im of New- port Beach, and Costa Mesa's Susan and Jim Vocke. President of The Alzheimer's Association, Don Power, was on hand with his bride Joan. Also in the crowd to demonstrate support, Joan and Mitch THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SAVE THE LAGUNA ART MUSEUM I. Fill out 1hc coupon bclll\\ anJ Mail 1t immediately! Coupon' MUST be recc1\cJ by Monday. July 21. 1996 2. Mail 1he coupon" 11h )llUr thcd, I payable to LAM) for S35.1Xl to: The Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce 357 Glenneyrc Streel Laguna Beach. CA 92651 Your chKk and LAM Membership Application will be for\\arded to the Laguna Art Museum. l You w1ll 1hcn be elig1hlc to rnte against the 1akeover at the micial Meeting on August 5. 1996. WE NEED YOUR VOTE TO SA VE OUR ART MUSEUM. Sponsored by Motivated Museum Members (MMM) - --- -- - -- - - -fW't\..ltltE~£0~61WN,;J7,W)'7J.1~ - - - - - -- - -- - - SIGN ME UP FOR THE PRIVILEGES OF LAGUNA ART MUSEUM MEMBERSHIP NAME STREET ADDRESS CITY, STATE & ZIP CODE TELEPHONE SIGNATURE DATE I I WAREHOUSE PRICES • QUALITY SERVICE WE GUAUNTEE IT! • KELLY ''METRIX SR" BRIDGESTONE "SR" MICHELIN TR MX4 1 175/70/13 ................. 44.38 11 175/70R13 ................. 58.93 11 175/75/13 ................. 65.~ I 1 185/70/13 ................. 45.74 11 185/70R13 ................. 62.89 11 185/75/13 ................. 70.61 I 185/70/1 4 ................. 47.90 11 185/70R14 ................. 66.89 11 185/75/14 ................. 76 .52 I 1 195/70/1 4 ................. 49.88 11 195/70R14 ................. 69.96 11 195/75/14 ................. 77.89 I I 195/60/15 ................. 59.34 ·11 195/60R15 ................. 76.96 11 185/65/15 ................. 75.65 1 I 205/60/15 ................. 61.85 11 205/60Rl5 ................. 77.45 11 195/65/15·66 .............. 81.82 1 I •40,000 WARRANTY • ____ ·6_2·0!0 ~~ __ .. ___ -·~·~ !~ __ .. ------------ROTATE & BALANCE ALIGNMENT BRAKE SPECIAL I $ 199.! :: •29t' :: •59y I CAlS 11 11 I ' • COMPUTER SPIN 8AlANCE 1 • COMPUTERIZED 11 • INSTAU FRONT ·DISK PAOS or 1 I • 0£CK = & PRESSURE 1 • FRONT WHEft • 2 'MEEt REAR~ ,_ -~~iol-_-~~,:+:e's_~·--~~~~~-~·-_5-!i~ic~~~$~-~ ( .ooDnAR WRANGLER KflLY DIRECTIO NAi Samuel- son, Joanne and Jim Grant, Joy and John Moulton, and Robert Rosen- berg. Pro- ceeds from the benefit will fund the services (mostly free) offered to patients and families by the Orange County Alzheimer's Association. For information on the Alzheimer's Association, call 283-1111. • B.W. COOK's column appears every Thursday and Saturday BRAND NEW, NEVER WORM, AUTHENTIC 1970'5 APIAREL! ·ALTERNATIVE DRESS! ·ANTIQUES & (OLLECTI BLES! • UNBELIEVABLE ONE OF A KIND ITEMS! VINTA'E CLOTHING AT VINTAGE PRICES STOP IN FOR YOUR FREE Gin! • ~t • Door Panel & Dash • Leather. Clean & Condition reg.$69.95 *NOW: $59. 95 Interior DENT REMOVAL $2.00 .M.95 ~.95 $7.95 $7.95 $3.00 $1.00 Exteoor Complete Leothef Condltton Wheel Treatment Ai Freshener COrriboYO MO.GO Geoffrey Edwards (left) with Cindy Davis, daughter of chair- woman Betty Belden-Palmer, and Chad Everett. Above left: Aileen and Nell Sherman. co-chairs of the auction. WE WILL SOLVE YOUR FLEA PROBLEM~ •• GUARANTEED Sold onty during sa 0 for a 6 the PetCare month Vaccine Clinic supply Protecnng your pe1 from fleas 1~ an .~t steo 1n an effecove ftea contr04 program The Progr<'m Flea Piii prevents affected flea eggs from hacctmg Simply feed Program to your pet once a mol'l(ti There is no exam1nat1on fee rf you buy ?rogra'l'l aunng our Vacone Cilrnc Plus. receive discount coupons for aad1tonal flea produm 'Ill i! m mn fm details. Come Into Tiie PetClre == 11N1 we wUI llelp JOU solve J~r flta ... 9•1r1nt11d! reg.$69.95 •No~$59.95 , OVERSPRAY SHOE REMOVAL & SHINE COLOR SANDING • AiDried • C Wildows • lie Ore81Q . •5• ReosMs NOW • • THURSDAY, JULY 18. 1996 I ~ HA.VB A JIBW WOIDI Wl1H flmlNDS: 1be . PrteDdl ol the Costa Mela IJbrarles presents their annual Prienda' Summer Evening with a reeding of two 10-minute plays written by Gay Toltl Kin- man and Tom Swimm and sto-· rytelling by Laura Geasley, Adrienne McMillan, Brin McQuillan and Nancy McQuil- lan at 6:30 p .m. tonight at 1855 -J>art-Ave:-;-e.ostcMeRr. For more infoflll4tion, call 646- 8845. 2 STOMP AROUND: Stomp, the eight-member international percussion troupe, comes to Segenrtrom Hall at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa, for performances through July 21. The group uses everything but conven- tional percussion instruments -garbage cans, tea chests, plastic bags, boots, hub caps -to fill the stage with a unique COII\bination of percus- sion, movement and visual comedy. Performan~ are Tuesday through Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2 and 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 and 7.:30 p.m. For more information, call 556- ARTS. 8 SUMMERTIME SAXO- PHONE: As part of the Fashion Island Summer Music Festival, local favorite Eric Marienthal will perform contempora.i:y jazz and modem music from his current release; "Street Dance,• Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Neiman Marcus Courtyard at Fashion Island, above Padtic Coast Highway between MacArthur Boulevard and JamboIM Road in Newport Beach. Compli· mentary seating will be avail- able, as well as select $10 seats with proceeds benefiting local charities. For information. call 721-2000. 4 CRYSTAL CROONS: •. Qystal Gayle will be per- forming songs from her current album, "Someday," which was nominated far a many of her past hits, at the Orange CoWlty Fair on SWl- day at i and 9 p.m. at Arling- ton Theatre. Free with Fair admission. For information, call 708-FAIR. 5 70'1 DISCO BAND STiil. KOOL-AND UfE GANG: Coming to the 6 A IClllJOI :nllNQ Dime Sdauv.r J81Cb8d- Uled to pnform at tbe Orange County Patr oa Prtday night at 1 and 9 at ArtingtoD Tbeatre. 1be shows will fea- ture songs from her reamtly releued album •Love Walked Jn,• wbich pays tribute to her chief musiCal influence, Dinah Washington. Pree with Pair admission. For information, callt08:PAIJ(. 1 FAUJNG FROM STAR· SHIP: A former· member . . of the band •starship• and the •Elvin Bishop Band," with which he recorded the 1976 hit •pooled Around and Fell in Love," Mic:Uy Thonias will take the stage at Arlip.gton Theatre at the Orange County Pair tonight at 7 and 9. Free with Pair admission. For infor· mation, call 708-FAJR. 8 MAMBO MADNESS: South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa, pxesents •Radio Mambo: Culture Clash Invades Miami" beginning Thursday at 8 p.m. at Second Stage as the opening to its sec- ond annual •Festival Latino," a three·weekend series of His- panic performances with the latest from the Chicano come- dy group of Richard Montaya, Ric Sali.nas, and Herbert Siguenza, better known as •Culture Clash." 1be groUp will also perform Friday night at 8, Saturday night at 5 and 9 and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Tick- ets are $15, $20 and $25. For information, call 957-4()33. 9 ARTIST APPEAltANCE: Artists, Larry Vogel and Mirza Ajanovic feature th~ latest work at Susan Spir- itus Gallery on Saturday from 1 to ' p.m. at 3 Civic Plaza, Suite 225, Newport Beach. For infonnatimi. call 644-1228. BIG BASH: Newport Harbor Art Museum p u- al Black and White Bash. an evening of dining, dancing and entertainment Saturday from 7 p.m. to 12 a.m. at the Neiman Marcus Courtyard, Fashion Island, Newport Beach. Dress is creative black and white and the cost is SSO. For information, call 759-1122. • Authentic Sushi Bar ~~ .1~ ~ SusniTo~o ~ 645-5518 ~ • Elegant Dining Room • Lunch Buffet 645-5519 Weekend FEAR AND t.OATHING . IN THE MIDWAY Looping Star? Evolution? The Wave? Yep, our reporter tried 'em all ... and swvived. Kinda. ~ , By Julie Ross cannon, Daily Pilot F A1RGROONDS -The mis- sion was simple enough: ride as many attractions at the Orange County Fair as possi- ble before my bosses missed me at work. Well, actually, my editors knew I was going to the fairgrounds to do a story on ride safety, but I fig- ured, what better waY-to see if hastily erected carnival rides are safe than to sacrifice myself in the name of public awareness? I decided straight away to skip the Ejection Seat and go directly to the midway, on the east end of the fairgrounds. First ride -the Looping Star roller coaster. I sat a few cars back from the front, and the ride was smooth for the most part. Excellent first drop and a pretty cool loop. The rest of the 65-second ride was mediocre, though the car's speed got up to 65 mph. I was told by one of the ride operators. Cool. Coming off my high-speed rush, I wandered over to the Evo- lution, one of the new rides this year at the Orange County Fair. This ride straps you and four people side by side and throws two sets of bars over you. That should have been my first warning. ~ \ .r ... .I' JI ,,. ,,. ,,., ..# .,, ,. •' ....... ,,:, .... er called The Wave, the sort of ride I have ridden dozens of times. This coaster, however, went backwards. Ten minutes and a neck crick later, I was praying for it to be over. As the ride emptied, I made a , beeline to the concession stand and grabbed a Coca-Cola to set- tle my stomach. I decided to skip the Yacht ride. Carnie gossip was one guy ... lost his lunch the day before... Next was the Moscow Circus, another fun house. Inside, I climbed a moving staircase and bumped my way through spinning punching bags. From the third floor, the only way down is a circular slide. Great if you're 10, ·a little cramped at 25. · I managed to slide witheut trouble, landing on a soft cushion at the feet of another carnie. A long corridor led to a dead end, but an 11-year-old named Christo- pher was kind enough to show me how to walk through the curtain to a dark. spinning hallway. "This way," he said cheerfully. "Cool,• I said, pretending to be hip in the crowd of pre-teens ._ surrounding me. · Time was almost up, so I returned to the feet of Top Spin, watching the teenagers scream as they were thrust around in cir· cles. I stood in one place about 10 minutes, one foot-con- trolled by my upset stomach - turned to leave. The ride circles you around, your front facing out, and then extends your car 60 feet into the air, where you hang upside down. One of my riding ~ates lost all of the change in his pock- et, showering the crowd below, while I clutched both sets of bars praying they did not give way. MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT County Fair patrons brave the Looping Star on Wednesday. Finally, I climbed onto the ride. I'm going to be sick after this, I told myself, but at least I can say I did it. I'm not a wimp. My colleagues will not laugh. . 1. Definitely a good ride worthy of five fair coupons. -and mis- cellaneous pocket change. Where to go next? So many rides, so little time. I decided to pick one attrac- tion and just go in a row. The ride across from the Evo- lution is the Top Spin, in which two rows of victims travel around like a Penis wheel while the rows spin continuously. Now, I have to insert a dis- claimer here. I've always loved carnival rides. Can't spin me enough. Can't go fast enough. But Wednesda was the first -------- N;_:i ,11111 Outle t 70,% Off of What? North Cai:olina deep discount prices at a Southern California address. HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10·6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230East17th St., Costa Mesa Park outside Toledo, Ohio, in high school. My stomach just ain't what it used to be. I opted to bypass the Top Spin, for the moment, and move to the calm attraction next door -the Cuckoo Haus, a German- themed fun house. They should have left this attraction in Germany. It had moving floors and popping nois- es, but definitely a downer, II except for the spinning barrel which you have to walk through to get out. I wanted to throw on a . pair of tight leather pants and sing "You're the One That I Want." From the fun house I moved next door to the giant Ferris wheel -a eat ride for an acrophobic. J my u -on e trip around, we Stopped at the top MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO Then.dltlon Contlnlles Sine. 1972 ' , " 1 l\' I , I I , f 'I 1 t, ~ 1,Hj "1 296 E. f7 TH ST .. COSTA MESA 645-7626 (o RIVERBOAT fJil'E~ Newports Only Floating Restaurant Nnuport H41'btw N""tkJ M1Ut1m1 (/lmwrlJ Rnl>ni E. IM)· Now serving DINNPll daily .~t Monday · · ..... -full BAR .,.ce Twµigbt .cliDne~ llom 3-7pm RESBRVATIONS (714) 67J.5'JS to let other riders on board. I rode several other ho-hum rides before. seeking some thrills. At this point, my day changed quickly. I slipped into a fiberglass seat in the small, circular roller coast- I grabbed my seat restraint with both hands, like tlie two teens at my side, and screamed with joy until the ride stopped. Then I raced back into line. Th~ Best Thai Food mCostaMesa r--------~------~ ..... ~ 1 FREE DINNER/LUNOI I Buy one a la carte dinner/lunch Ill I regular menu price and receive a lecaad I a la carte dinner/lunch Mmm I Dlne·ln oniv, expires HHS • L----!~~~~~~--- 1989 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa • <714> 645-9934 Goin9 Shopping Great Food & Excellent Service at Reasonable Prices Going To The Theatre Unique Salads & CHH11 sandwiches, · ' '/;f Great Hamburgers ' and Wonderful Pasta Dishes CHICKEN & SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES MEXICAN & VEGETARIAN. DELIGHTS • SOUTH COAST PU'• Newpon ~ M*9a Daily Pilot Amanda Helene Dlaz I.I Mag and Alex La Verde llJoetn OrangeCout College's productton of •toven.'" CASEY lUt<SCH /DN..Y PILOT . ---111 ··~· Love's pitfalls highlighted in OCC one-act By Tom Titus, Daily Pilot Sh akespeare once wrote the course of true love never did run smooth, and Irish playwright Brian Friel illustrates that obser· vance in his two one-act plays under the collective title of •Lovers,• now on stage at Orange Coast College. In the first, dubbed "Win- ners,• a young boy and girl study for their final high . school exams and plan their impending shotgun wedding, unaware that this afternoon will be their last on earth. The second, "Losers," focuses on a middle-aged couple striving to find time for romance between summons from the woman's ailing mother . . Director Alex Golson has done a splendid job of casting, particularly in h is select.ion of Amanda Helene Diaz in the opening play and Kelly A. Fly- nn in the closer. Both actors enrich their roles with abun- dant immediacy and excep- tionally involving perfor- a.nces. Diaz, playing a wistful, non-studious schoolgirl, is excellent as the distaff portion of ·winners.• Her free-spirit- ed interpretation and madden- ingly chatty character enhance that playlet consider- ably, especially when matched against the taciturn personage of her bookish fiance (Alex La Verde). Laverde has his moments of character enhancement, but doesn't succeed as completely as his partner, which may be partially due to the dour nature of his role. Both excel at carrying out their murder- ous fantasies as they envision wiping out just about every- one else in and around the school. · To reveal that they're head- ing for tragedy isn't an uneth· ical giveaway. That informa- tion is supplied early in the play by two offstage narrators (Steve Howe and Shannon Birk at Friday's performance, alternating with Peter Kreder and Kristina Davis), who inter- sperse the grisly details between glimpses of the young lovers' bonding and bickering. In "Losers," Flynn is both leading character and narrator as be describes his predica- ment to the audience, then participates in it. He is bilari· ous as he attempts to squeeze in a quickie with his fiancee (Shannon C.M. Flynn) while reciting Gray's "Elegy in a Country Churchyard" to keep the bedridden old lady upstairs from suspecting. Shannon Flynn does a nice , I WHIM YOU IUY 6 IAGIU AT llGULM PRICI!!! I ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER I I cmNOr BE COMBINED WITH NN OTHER OFFERS I N.B. LOCATION ONLY. EXPIRES 7 n S/96 L-------~---------~~--~-~ Prfcea Good thru July 22. 1996 ea..2777 job with the interrupted pas- sion segments, balancing them with her normal dry, passive characterization. Melissa Petro as the gracious- ly demanding mother and Sheena Scot Christopher- Roundy as her ultra-religious friend (dubbed "Prissy Cissy") leave less fully realired impressions. Orange Coast College's the· ater department continues to get its Irish up with •Lovers " this weekend, with perfor- mances Thursday through Sunday in the Drama Lab Theater. THURSDAY. JULY 18. 1996 ·At A night of good noise By Nancy Cheever, Daily Pilot Remember the first time you knocked your fork against a glass and it made a really CX>Ol sound -so you did it again. and again? Then your mother told you to stop it or you'd be wear- ing the contents. Those could be the mischie· vous roots of Stomp, a rhythmic dance and percussion group that uses stuff that could be found in the backyard and und the house and their own bodi.e5 to produce one of the ma.t tun times 'You'll have an ye&r. Stomp's performance at the Orange County Performing Center is masterfully orchestral· ed yet the troupe makes it seem effortless, as if they're just mess- ing around in some junk yard. The cast of six men and two women are like big kids finally getting the chance to bang on whatever they can get their bands on. · The low-tech stage is a hodge-podge of back-alley garbage, including old signs, tire rims, buckets and car parts. At one point, four of the cast members strap themselves to the backdrop and pound out a drum beat akin to the African pulses used by Peter Gabriel. Simple lighting and wardrobe makes Stomp even better, as the raw sounds emerge from the pounding of the stage and the group's mod- est props. The creators of Stomp must have spent months finding the right brooms, mops and buckets r-----------------~~-~~·, I I I I I I I I F.Y.I. L-----------------------~ that make those perfect. rever· berating sounds. Even a simple plastic grocery bag and rubber hose make great Stomp tools. Ughters, barrels and newspa- pers also <X'lllribUte to tbe hilarity. Stomp is fun for all ages, incorporating comedy and audi· ence interaction. The cast members play off each other brilliantly -each having a distinct perso'iiality- with the recurring theme of one little guy always trying to mea· sure up. You can't imagine the perfor- mance can get any better until three of the guys come out with huge stainless steel kitchen sinks. They playfully try to out- do each other by banging on the vario\Js dirty pots and pans and splashing water all over the place. The most impressive aspect of Stomp is its cast's athleticism. In one act, they are able to pro· duce a wild rhythm with no props except their combat boots and baggy clothes. Stomp makes you want to go home and beat on all your appliances. ACROSS THE SEAlfTIME • '\_. A10 THURSDAY, JULY 18. 1996 Forty Car.Tots: A Haven .for dieters alld vegetarians By Marfa Bird, Daily Pilot W hen you check out the mid-summer sale racks at South Coast Plaza, there is no need to go hungry; there are at least three cafes within sight of the Jewel Court entrance alone. Among them is Forty Carrots, settled on lower level across the mall from Macy's open doors. This casual food cafe seems to welcome you right in the walk- way with plenty of "sidewalk" tables. It is a pleasing place to sit and watch the action -easy to find with its delineation of peach colored faux marble columns. It has been remodeled several times as business-has-grown-in-the-pas 12 years and a take-out counter for bakery items called •Victoria's Bake Shop• has been added. The restaurant's muffins are baked here every day. The first time we visited, the mini-muffins were hard and dry -perhaps Victoria was having a bad oven day. The carrot cake was moist and tasty and the recipe is said to have come from the famous N. Y. Bloomingdale's "Forty Carrots" cafe. The baking of c;arrot cake is not part of Victoria's job; the dessert is purchased elsewhere. Actually, there is no Victoria. Forty Carrots has a dedicated 'following among vegetarians and waist-watchers, those who are devoted to fresh vegeta9les and have excellent discipline when it comes to caloric intake. The cafe deserves a star for the inventive way it prepares these healthy plates. Just ask that the salad dressing, cream cheese or melted mozzarella be served on the side. The price of an average lunch • r----·--------------------, I I I I . FORTY CARROTS + WHERE: South Coast Plaza, low· er level +WHEN: Monday · Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sat., 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sun- day 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. + HOW MUCH: lunch or dinner for one, $8.50 + PHONE: 556-9700 l I L-------------------------~ is $8.50 and breakfast is around $7. But most early birds settle for a continental breakfast ($4.75), with muffin or plain crois~t. orange juice and coffee. Regular coffee is $1.15 with a complimentary refill. Owner Ali Alitaha says his Per- sian diet gives him a special appreciation of garden treats. He was early on the scene with those round, hand-sized mushrooms called Portobellos. They appear on his list of sandwiches and as an appetizer, sauteed with a sprin- kling of fresh rosemary ($4.75). Hund.reds of chicken Oriental salads are served each week and it is cited as one of Forty Carrot's most popular dishes ($7.7§), but our favorite was the fettuccine spinach pasta (~.75). A suavely blended marinara sauce was delicious. Deep-hied eggplant slices ringed the plate, but never mind them and their calories, the dining news · All Alltaha, owne,of Forty Car- rots at South Coast Plaza, says his Persian e ves him a spe- cial appre- ciation of garden treats. MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT pa5ta was terrific all by itself. A thick, generous sandwich half of tuna walnut on wheat, turkey and cheese on rye or chick- en Oriental salad on a French roll plus a mildly Spicy bowl of tortilla soup ($6.95) is plenty of food to keep you in shape for another round of stropping. Wine is served plus a selection of popular smoothie-type cirirµcs , with wine and without. The heal.thful menu of appetizers, sal· ads, sandwiches, pastas, Mexi- can plates and special entrees is devised to satisfy almost any appetite for freshly prepared generic casual food. Ric Salinas and Herbert Siguenza play two modern . Cubans living in Miami in "Radio Mambo" at South Coast Repertory. . pivlleged to go kdD these people's bomes and talk with tbem. .. nie show features several ftve- minute tidbits portraying the many per- sonalities of the men and women of Miami. While it was hard to condense the essence of the people from a one-hour interview to a five-minute glimpse, the i people chosen reflected the make up of f the city, Salinas said. i "We wanted to maintain the nobility ! of their words and express how they felt' ! abut Miami and tb,emselves," be sald. i •we really maintained a lot of what i these people were about" i Although the show is a comedy, mter- 1 • ested viewers can expect to get a little i multi(:U}tural education too. Each seg- 1 ment focuses on subjects such as the j environment, the Cuban embargo, Flori· i da's hurricanes and, of course, cultural 1 differences. . 1 With this kind of subject matter, i •Radio Mambo• obviously centers i around tile South, but the group makes 1 sure the locals are included. 1 "We look at the pe.pen. Just in today's 1 paper I see three different Cuban sto- PRIDE OF NEWPORT FESTIVmES The Newport Harbor Nautical Museum, has reserved its Texas Deck dining room for a series of summer special events on The Pride of Newport includ- ing Cigars on the Veranda at 7 p.m. Friday and Aug. 23. Wine and Beer Aboard the Pride, a multi-course dinner with wine tastings provided by Rolfs, takes place on July 26 and Aug. 30. The Riverboat Cate's spe- cial dinner on Aug. 16 will be followed by HComedy on the Water. H Each event is $35 for members, $50 for non-members. Seating is limited. Phone 673-3425. Darya is located at 3611 Sunflower Ave.~ 559-6600. BANDERAS TAKES SHAPE l ries," Salinas said. "We update our cur-l rent. mateijal and make reference to our : audience. i Salinas, Richard Montoya and Herbmt l Siguenza-the founder-wrlters-perform-i ~ of Culture Club -will be petform-PERSIAN DARYA OPENS Horikawa. the former Japanese restaurant has a nfN'-1 tenant named Darya. The restaurant featuring Persian cuisine was formerly located in Santa Ana and the move into the Village's "Restaurant Row" is a step into the big1_ with major eateries such as Gustaf A(lders ~nd Antonello's. ' In Corona del Mar, the prime corner location at Marguerite and East Coast Highway is beginning to look like a buildir.ig. When Houstons signed on, the old restaur~nt'With all its history and many tenants, was razed.· Look for a fall opening and at this point, Houstons plans to call it Banderas. i mg at the South Coast Repertory starting ! today Wltil July 21st. ~ -By Mal1lla l!sptao GRAND OPENING ~ SIR ~S?,"gJ}~~t!LTD. ~ i:( TRY OUR NEW HOT SANDWICHES i:f ~"~33" Vietnamese Restaurant Costa Mesa {714) 650-1421 Corner of Newport & Santa Isabel Na C a RIVERBOAT CAP'E On board the "Pride of ~Riverboat, Home Of The Newport ~ Neutical Museum Reuben E. Lee) Is Open From 7errn-5pm (Until Midniatlt t · Parties, Weddings, Etc ... ). AeserWltio!i• Needed t)i!Y, f1:w' Weddings. Banquets or PrWate Pertiea), All Major 0'8dit Cerda Acceoted. located At 151 E. Coeet Hwy, Newport Beach, CA 926SO (714) 673-3425 Fmr 873-7964 -ti Nt!w ~rk Steak S~wicb $5J>5 <ti RoaJl'ed Eggplanl-SaNJwicb $5!JJ ---~-* '95 ''"' I "' ... 1 •. .1 "lllllllll I I l .. 111' JAPANESE RESTAURANf 2340 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA 540-6195 . LARGE SUSHJ BAR M -F: 7am-8pm • Sat1 8am-6pm • ~Sun1 9am-5pm 270 E. 17TH ST. #17 • COsTAMF.sA (714>645-2252 LE CAFE/HYATT REGENCY IRVINE California Cu1sine/Medit.erranean-Style Brunch. Our Scrumptious Brunch consists of several Mediterranean-Style Salads and Appetizers. •Shrimp ... Pancakes Oscar and an •Ometette Station. Located at 179CXJ Jamboree Blvd .. Irvine (714) 975-1234 x2103 Hours: .1 Oa~2pm. Reservation recommended but not necessary. ZUBIES Menu Includes: Ribs, Chicken, St.eak & Lobster, Prime Rib, Pizza Oyster Bar. Prices Range From $3.95 And Up. Hours: 11 :30am 1 Opm -Cocktails iii 1 f pm. Credit Cards Not Accepted. Reservations Not Needed. Locat.ed at 1712 Placentia, Costa Mesa (714) 645-8091 GOOSEBERRIES Breakfa~ -High Quality And lnn0\/8tive Breakfast. Fare. Hours: Mon . .fri. 7:00em I Set.&n. S:CXJem -12:30pm. Located At 200 Promontory Drive, (714) 574-0608 CASABLANCA BISTRO Mediterranean&. Moroccan· Traditional Middle Ea6tem Food. Hours: 11 :30 To 2:30 Mon. Thru Thurs. Lunch. Dinner 5-11J!!:!. All Major Credit Cards. Reeervetions Suggest.eel. Located at 1520 W. Coast Hwy .• Newport Beach (714) 6"46-1420 FORTY CARROTS RESTAURANT Continental -c.ontemporary Cuisine. South Coast Plaza. 3333 s~ Bristol Costa Mesa (714) 556-9700. Informal And Beautiful. Our Menu Is Va.ried Wt.tr A Wtde Range Of Culbnl Fevorit.ea. Freshnen Qualty end ~_perb S8rvice At An Attr8dM Price Value. Mon-fr! 10.Spm •Set 9-Spm_• Sun 1Q.6p. VtSa, Meeter Card And American express Accepted. ~Are ~Needed. . AUBKRGINI! French Influenced. ~ 29th St. Ce~ V~lajje. Newpclrt Beach. OiMer Tues.· Set. 6Pfl):10om. ReaervaOOns ReqUeStaa. Visa, M/C, Amex. 800ltj)tGd.(714)723-4150 SABATINOS RESTAURANT Be SAUSAGE CO. Pd:&, Caesar Salad, Homemade ~. Veal, Lamb, Vegetanan Oish!15. Wine, Beer. Cappuccino & Dessert. Heirs: 7 Days A Week. Serving Sat. & Sun. Brunch Frorq 8:3(}1 :00, Sun.·Thurs. 11am-1()pm, Fri.-Sat. 11 am-11 pm. All Major Ch!dtt Cards Accepted. Located At ~51 Shipyard Wfr./. Newport Beach (714) 723-0621 AMACHI Sushi & Sushi to Go: Complet.e Bar. All Major (}-edit Cards. Located At 2675 Irvine Ave .. (Across From Newport Golf Course) (714) ~5-5518 CALIFORNIA BEACH ROCK'N SUSHI Japanese Style Cuisine And Full Sushi Bar. A Place For Great Food. Hours 7 Days Per Week -5:(X)pm i ii Oosing. Vrsa, Mastercard, Amex. Diners Oub. located at !'3355 Via Lido, Newport Beach (714) 675-0575 SUSHI IMARI Sushi Bar And Dining. Owners Successfully Operated Japanese Restaurant In San Fernando Valley, Tarzana -Hours 11 :30a~ 2:CXlpm -Oihner 5:00pm-10:00pm. All Major (}-edit Cards Accept.f!d. Reservations Not Neciessary. 375 Brist.ol, #40, Costa Mesa (714) 6445654. AVILAS EL RANCHITO . Authent.ic Mexican Food, With The Freshest lngredients & A New l.ight Cuisine. Great Margaritas. Hours: Lunch & Dinner. All Major O'edit Cards~ [ocet;ed at 2101 Placentia, Costa Mesa (714) 642-1142 and 29CXJ Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach (714) 67&e855 MARGARITAVILLI! Traditional Fresh Cooked ~ Food. Full Ber. Hours: 7 Deva 11 :3Q..2:00pm. Mest8'Card1.. Amex. Visa. Located At 23321/J. Coeat Hwy, Newport Beech ( t 14) 631-8220 MICA8A A Tri!> To Mexico. Hoorl: Q!9ilr From 11 CXl9rn Pnces Aange Fr'Om 12.25 • $8.95. All Major Cr8dit Cardi Accepted locatad At 298 17th St., r.osta Mesa (714) 645-7626 . WAHOO'S ~18H TACO Fiah Ttcoe. 8'iTia.. ~ Beer1I & Rice, Sllleda, Slindwictlea, Pricee Range From $1 85-$7 50. Hckn: Mon.:&t 11 ·(l)em 10!~ .• Sun. 11:00em-9·00pm Chldt Cal'dl Ac::o9t>ted. loaited At 1882 Pleoenbe, Coet8 M.98, end et 3XXl Bmcol Colt.I Mell, 1200 Miiin atr.. ~ Blec:tl (714) ~ NEWPORT LANDING Wet.arfront Dining, Set.&. Sun. Olampagne Brunch, Dinner Menu $13.95 • $19.95, Oyster Bar Menu Served All Qay. Hours: 10:00em -11 :30prn, Amex, Mastercard, Visa. Dinner Reservations Recommended. Locat.ed at 503 E. Edgewater Balboa (714) 675-2373 . PACIFIC FISH 6 SEAFOOD Retail/Wholesale Fish market And Restaurant. Lunch Only. Hours: Mon . ..sat. 11em • 8 pm. V188 & Mastercard accepted. LOcated At 2620 Newport Blvd. (714) 6500130 THE BARN STEAK HOUSE Menu Includes Stea~~Fnlsh Fish, Olicken. Burgers & Salads Prices Rarlj18 From ~.75 f1:w' Lunch & $8.2S'N:w-_Oinner. HOurs: Mon.&t. Upen 11am Fol: Luncti .. 4:~ Mon . .fri., Dinner 3:00om. Set. & Sun .. Maior Q-edit Cards Acoeated. located A:. 23(() Harbor Bl. #31, Cost.a Mesa (714) 641-!:1777 LA CAVE Menu Includes: Lobster. Crab. Shrimp, Steaks, Rib~ Daily • ~als. Fri. & Sat. Prime Rib, Full Bar & Wroe Uat. Casual' • Dress. Hours: Lunches 11 :30-2:30 -Dinner Mon . ..sat.. From ' 5:30pm. Visa, Mastercard, Diners Oub. loceted At 1695 lrWla : Ave., lAnd 17tha) Near Blockbuster Ent.ertainment Co111ta Mesa (714) 646-7944 • ~~-':~~n~. ~ntioO.C.too(far~~ ! 1n p;;lla. st.ea~. freeh ~ ~~ c:teye per week. closed Sun. Mon. Located at 4253 MilrtlllQllle ~ (Behind l3t8plae at MecArthur & r.orwitNan). ?56-8194. Major a'9dit cerda ~. . Newport &e.ch/Cosu Mesa Daily Piloc SUMMER FESTIVAL The annual Summer Music Festival at Fashion Island includes jazz, country, big band and rock 'n' roll from 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesdays unW Aug. 28. The concert series is free and seating is first come, first serve. For information, call 721-2000. BOYS CHORUS The All-American Boys Chorus returns to the Orange County Fair, which. runs through July 25. The 60-voice chorus will perform music of Dixie and the Big Bands,. ragtime, Broadway show tunes and the patriotic splendor of Gershwin, Cohan and John Philip Sousa. Call for performing times at 708-3247. ART 81 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Grand beg"inning Monday. Serles It will Salon Gallely, 151 E. Coast High· convene every Monday through way, Newport Beach. For ipfor-Sept. 23 from 4 to 9 p.m. For infor- mation, call 673-7863. mation, call 721-9546. LAGUNA ART MUSEUM •0ne Hundred Years on the Edge: The Frame in America 1820 to 1920, • the survey of 100 years of early American frames, will be on view through Aug. 25 at the Laguna Art Museum Gallery in South Coast Plaza. SPECIAL BIG BASH Newport Harbor Art Museum presents its sixth annual Black and White Bash, an evening of dining, dancing and entertain- ment from 7 p.m. to 12 a .m. Satur-day at the Neiman Marcus Court- yard, Fashion lsland, Newport Beach. Dress is creative black and white and the cost is $50. For SUMMER DINNER Beginning at 7 p.m. on Friday and Aug. 23, »Cigars on the Veranda• will feature a specially- prepared dinner by the Riverboat Cafe ln the private Texas Deck dining room, followed by a selec- tion of fine cigars at 8:30 p .m . The cost is $35 for mefubers and $50 for non-members. The Newport Harbor Nautical Museum is locat- ed aboard the Pride of Newport at 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For information, call 673- 3425. DISCOVERY PROGRAM Upper Newport Bay Natural- ists presents a hands-on activity for children and adults. The ses- sion will explore a different aspect of nature found at the Upper ARTIST APPEARANCE Newport Bay. »Birds at the Bay" information, call 759-1122. Artists, Larry Vogel and Mirza will be available Wednesday and Ajanovic feature their latest work SIDEWALK SALE July 27 from 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. at at Susan Spiritus Gallery ~m 1 lo Fashi?n Island presents its the Upper Newport Bay Regional t-mt--..:a...i~........., ........... LMU~.._..._~......_..c..w~-t-'i.u.u_...........;ulJu:;.,n..a.LA-'>.Q.LC..iJl.U.....;w..a..i. ......... 1.f-t-£-'~,.,,....U~ . Suite No. 225, Newport Beach. from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and on Sun-is $5 per child. For information, . For information, call 644-7228. day from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. For call 640-6746. information, call 721-2022. EXHIBmON In honor of the tooth anniver- sary of U.S. Sailing, the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum will present a unique exhibition titled unophies: 1iibutes to Yachting niwnphs" running through Nov. CLASSIC CARS The Hard Rock Cafe, Fashion Island in Newport Beach presents the second annual Summer Cruise, a gathering of fine pre- 1975 classic, rod and custom ca.rs, STAGE FREE SHAKESPEARE Sirius Theatre is proud to announce .its upcoming "Free Shakespeare in the Park" produc- YOUR EYETUCK SPECIALIST CALL NOW FOR CONSULT StAtJ-vuvsg BUY a SEU. USED Cl.GTHES, TOYS a ACCEBllOAIEB, ETC. LYON EYE 760-3003 ·1.t«N-... -."fdt.a" 1401 AVO CADO 402 ·NEWPORT BEACH 2584 Newport Blvd. (at Del M•r) a.Nnd llhell ..... Coec. ..... (714) 131-7313 I ..-HUNDREDS OF FABULOUS PIECES I 1 TO CHOOSE FROM •• HUNDREDS OF FRAMES TO I ti CHOOSE FROM I HURRY ... SAl.£ ENDS SOON!!! I PIERSIDE GALLERY I :I 722·8644 I ' 1671 PLACENTIA.AVE I L COSTA MESA .I I ------- • ... By Attending This Seminar You Wiii.. ...... LEARN HOW TO: After Almost 10 Years, Forever Friends Is ... ' Up to 75% Off Storewide ... Annalee -Hummel -Hagara -Dolls -Memories Of Yesterday - Sortevert S-rtiettdg Eastbluff Village In Newport Beach• 644-1474 R.OBER. T MONDA VI WINE AND FOOD CENTER. COSTA MESA . PR.ESENTS Valrhona Chocolnte Dinner Friday, July 27 This is o unique opportunity ror chocoll>te lovers to enjoy on evenfna or i~ence. Cher, SylvM\ Leroy of the VAlr~ Chocolate Company wiD cr~te a f obu~ four course dinner lncorporottna choco&Ate Into every dish. E~ course wm be pl)ired wHh o different R.ob6rt MoodAvl wine. 7 p.m. $85 per person Cleo L~lne ~~ and the John Denkworth Qroup ~ Saturday. AtJttl&I 18 k>ln us for o concert on the lown with tnterMttoMRy acc.JairM<I C'6o lbine. She ts the oply &1naer to receive <irMYny nominfttlons In three dltterent Cl)fetorlea and &he ~ a dozzllnt array Of voe.al style&. Door& open at !5:00 pm.; Concert ot 0-.30 p.m. '35 for lown aeot& <p6ctiic& moy be ordered for $15). $IOO for VIP dinner aeatfht on hi terrace. For tlcketa CBI <714> ~ l570 Seel* AWNJe. Coela Mele -'\ • ---'-' ti.on of "Much Ado About Nolh- mg• at 3 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday and July 27, 28 and Aug. 4 within Canyon Park, 970 Arbor St. Costa Mesa. 'LOVERS' Brian Friel's tear-filled comedy about two couples, "Lovers,• runs through Sunday as pa.rt of Orange Coast College's summer uieater season. Show times: Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Tickets: $6-$9. For information, call 432-5880. 'RADIO MAMBO' The Chicano comedy troupe Culture Clash will bring its acclaimed »Radio Mambo: Cul- ture Clash invades Miami" to South. Coast Repertory from Thursday through Sunday. Cul- ture Clash portrays unforgettable characters who, in their own dis- tinctive voices, tell of the humor, hardship and honor of a multi-cul- tural community. Show times: Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 5 and 9 p.m. and Sun- day at 2:30 p .m. The cost is $15 to . . .calL.95 - 4033. 'CHARLOTTE'S WEB' E.B. White's delightful chil- ~ 1894-1996 Four Generations 102 Years! REMNANT CLEARANCE Now Open Sundays from l l -4p .m. ALDEN'S CARPETS. INC. I 6h J Pltlt 1·111i.1 SI .. <.11 .... 1,1 ;\ll'<;a 646-4838 Lo ts to Do At dren's work, "Charlotte's Web" opens July 31 as part of Orange Coast College's summer theater season. Show times: 'J\.ursday through Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Show runs through Aug. 3. Tickets: $4-$6. For information, call: 432-5880. FILM SUMMER ALM FESTIVAL The Griffin Linton Contempo- rary presents the free Outdoor Summer Artist Film Festival on July 27 and Aug. 24. The movies begin at dark and will have three themes: •Artists' Films Nation Wide ... ; uorange County Film- makers•; and the »Medicine Wheel Animation Festival.· Bring your own chairs or other seating to 1640 Pomona Ave., Costa Mesa. For information, call 646- 5665. DANCE DANCE BENEFIT The Theatre District-twnsJ.nto. the Dance District on Saturday and Sunday, when professional dancers from the West Coast Per- forming Arts Center in Mission THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1996 A11 Viejo present a spectal cla.ssica1 and modem dance showcase to benefit The Theatre District at 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. On Saturday the recepbon begins at 6:30 p.m., followed by the dance concert at 8 p .m.; Sunday's recep- tion begins at 5:30 p.m .. followed by a 7 p.m perlormance. The cost ' is $35 and includes a pre-concert reception. For information, call 435-4043. DANCE CAMP Youngsters, ages 6 to 12, will have fun learning funky hip-hop dance routines at a dance camp offered thls summer by Orange Coast College's Community Ser- vices Office on July 22 to 25. from 10 a.m. to 1 p .m. in OCC's Aero- bics Room. The cost is $45 For information, call 432-5880. ADULT BAUROOM DANCE The Costa Mesa Senior Center offers adult ballroom dance on the thud Fnday of each month from 7 .30 lo 10.30 p.m . Singles and couples welcome. Live music pro- VJded_Qy_the Ray Robbins Comoo. The cost is $5 or $4 for S~GE members The Seruor Center is at 695 W. 19th St .. Costa Mesa. For information, call 645-2356. Quality Legal Services at a Reasonable Price $100/hr ATTORNEYS AT LAVV BUSINESS LITIGATION ANO TRANSACTIONS Corporation~. p.irtnt'r~h1p' mt>ri.:<'r' .1, qul'1llons. buy-sell .igret>mt.>nt\, ~ontr.11 ,, .md t ollt'l lll}n\ REAL ESTATE LITIGATION ANO TRANSACTIONS Ev1ct1om., fore< lo~url" t'J,t'n1t>nh 1111., d1•µut~ work-outs ESTATE PLANNING Trusts, Wills, Prob.ill' Adm1ni,11.,11on LEGAL =OPTIONS Resort Watersports RENTALS SPECIAL OFFER AVAILABLE •Pedal Boats •Kayaks •Sailboards •Bikes •Sailboats • Boogie Boards •Skates • Seacycles 20% OFF HOURLY RATE WITHTHlS AD! • 113 J\len Kayaks • Sunk.ats : ---• Sailing •Lessons •Electric Boats • Fishing Boats • E R~~::ifr~°d15 1-8()()-585-07 4 7 .. ~~.~~ts She woulda dropped er torch for one of these ... The Big City Sipper Cup! Only $1.69 for a llmlted time (Includes Fountain Dr ink fill-up) ~FREi BAGEiii ~LiliiCli sP1c1Ai1~ ·I 3 f REE Ba~ls I FREE Chips and 1 1 ·th th 1 21 oz. Fountain 1 1 ~· e pure ase 1 Drink with pu"rchase 1 1 of a dozen! 1 of any Deli Sandwich! 1 I Expires 7 /28/96 I Expires 7 /28/96 I ~------~--~---------~ Coppertrae BUS. Partl 151 Kia .... Dr., ... Coatll M••• 437 .. IOO ~ . )~... -·~ ....... -' - .. A1l THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1996 hotline Not high on "War on Drugs" I absolutely agree with his position· (Joe Bell's column, July 10), and I know if you ask any high school per- son around what -drugs are available, everything that you could possibly want is available for a price. The war on drugs has wasted so much mon- ey that could be used in other ways. It's just fuhneling more mon- eydowntnetu6eand flushing it away. I think that it was very well written. I agree with him almost all of the time. I really enjoy his columns, and I also like Fred Martin a lot. PATIY 'I' ALVARADO Costa Mesa Unsolicited kudo Wanted to let you know I enjoy the Pilot. You're getting better all the time. DOROTHY DERUSHA Costa Mesa IRWDneeds sensitivity training I couldn't believe IRWD's manager, Ron Young's ~omment about releasing ani- mals into the San Joaquin Marsh as gross insensitivity .. One would almost believe that he want- ed to protect our ecosystem. but we all know better than that. I say better ani- mals than sewage. ANN MERRITT Corona del Mar I'm furious that my daughters went to the day camp at the Newport Beach daughter was in it, and she brought her sister as a guest on Friday. They were swimming and kayak- ing at the Back Bay all last week and nobody told us there was sewage in the Back Bay, and both of my daughters were exposed to this. The communication channel between IRWD and the Aquatic Center sounds atro- cious. To me it is ap- palling. First of all it's a spill and accidents do happen, but it seems this has oc- curred too frequently. But more impor-; tantly there isn't an immediate communi- cation center to the Dunes and everyone else back there to stay I out of t~ water. I DENNIS MA CHE SKI :· Newport Beach Cheering for Candy Jackson i I would like to give ! Candy Jackson my ! : heartfelt thanks and ! extend my gratitude ! i for the one-and..a.-half ' ! years she served as a i positive role model in i my Newport Harbor ! i High School cheer-I leader's life. I would j also like to thank her i ! for the unselfish, : ! countless hours and i deep devotion she has given to the Newport i : ~High School I cheer squad. JKbon I wm atw~ hive m'i f.mffles SU~ New· f port Herbor H~ School hm suffer9d • I m.jof loll. c.l.DGU&U • (Oita~ I FAX: 71 • gains HOME SALES Before the models were painted, the 23 homes -starting in the high $500,000's -in the "Promenade" section of the Harbor Cove development on the Newporter North property sold out. And on the other side of the bay, waiting lists are fi.lliiig up even though construction hasn't begun on the 119 homes on the Castaways. DelightedJ.ryine Co. officials haven't seen home sales so good in years. BACK BAY The sensitive state ecological preserve will most likely be spared a daily dose of 5 million gallons of treated sewage thanks to an agreement being hammered out by three agencies. Special kudos should go to Newport Beach officials, who crafted the deal despite tremendous odds. FRESH PRODUCE -McEadden Square will soon be home to Newport Beach's second farmer's market (you can find the first farmer's market on Saturdays in Corona del Mar), after a recent City Council approval. The market will be open Tuesday mornings from 8 a.m. to noon. 'MARGARET ANNE GRATTON The dean of instruction at Mt. Hood Community College in Oregon was named last week the president of Orange Coast College, replacing popular David Grant. · COSTA MESA BIKE PATROL The Costa Mesa Police Department pedaled its way into history last week by beginning its first full-time bicycle patrol with two specially trained offi- cers. losses forotn IRWD SEWAGE LEAKS The Irvine Ranch .water District continues its dubious record of delayed reporting of its sewage spills, which pollute the Back Bay and endanger swimmers. State officials are now pursuing a $100,000 fine for the latest MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT A construction worker is framed in the Promenade section of the Harbor Cove devel- opment in Newporter N/e 23 homes have already sold out. how to better our schools Teachers need parent support to succeed T rying to revamp the school system concerns me. For the last thre~ years, I have assisted a teacher at the elemen- tary level two momings a week, currently second-graders, and this has allowed me to make certain observations that I was unaware of when my children were in ele- mentary school. 1. Although I was active in PTA. t room-mother, and at-home home- work monitoring, I didn't realize that a several-hour observance in the school room might be wel- comed by the teacher, especially if there were an academic or social 2. Usuall~ the parents who criti- cized the teacher the most were parents of students who needed the most help, who didn't show up for requested conferences by the teacher and who didn't seem to monitor homework. (Even parents with poor skills can listen to stu- dents (ead and help with arith- metic cards.) The bottom line is that today's child.r,en need the skills we have taken for granted they're learning, but which many aren't learning. Our grandchildren have to know facts and skills beyond the com- prehension of this first generation. Statistics prove they're not learn- ing the basics. Parents say, "What's wrong with the schools that our children aren't learning these crucial life-skills?" The complexity of today's tech- nologies is a big part of the need for joint efforts of parents and schools. If parents get a call from a teacher that there is a problem with a student, you can bet that it is important that that parent keeps that conference, because I have seen over and over my teacher call for a parent to come to discuss a problem. She is not doing so to pick on the parent or the child. It should be apparent that the teacher would rather be doing anything else than to use her valu- able time in this way. And this is multiplied by 28 to 30 children! So, if parents are having prob- lems with their children it's worth a day away from work to stay at school long enough to observe how the children are beltaving and are being handled (the partic- that day) and just what the aim of the teacher is. ' Until the teachers are full-heart- edly supported by the parents there will be no appreciably improvement in the overall stu- dent scores. It's too big a job for the teachers with 25-30 children in the classes. Can you imagine tak- ing care of 28-30 children 6-8 . hours a day and teach them all they need to know besides? JUIJE S. STURDEVANT Costa Mesa D eading the stories and letters ftabout the evaluations request- ed of parents, I think many of the protesters miss the point. This is a poll and can be quantified; viewed as such it has value to the system, the teachers, parents and students. Let's just suppose th~re are 30 students in a class. Thirty parents .receive the evaluation. For the sake of simplifying this argument, let's say all 30 return the question- naire. Of the 30, the teacher is rat- ed anywhere from "adequate" r \ through "good" to •exce]Jent" by 20 parents in answer to tlie various questions. This means about 66% of the parents evaluate the teacher, with perhaps some quali- fications, as doing the job to which she/he committed herself/himself. Of the other 10, let's say the answers vary from "inadequate" down to uncivil attacks, as report- ed in the Pilot. If reasons are given for the parents' opinion, they should at least be considered by the board and, on the basis of the total input, some of the criticisms might be useful both to the teacher and the administration. We've been hearing a lot lately about each of us accepting respon- sibility for our actions -after years of apologia and passing the buck. It seems de facto, therefore, that anyone who returns-an evaluation without signing it, who is not will- ing to go •on record," deserves only one response: Pile in the nearest wastebasket. (It can be very upsetting, I'm sure, and I , sympathize with the teacher who got one.) Similarly, anyone who attacks the teacher with harsh, biased, inconsiderate or outright vitupera- tive comments does not meet com- mon standards of behavior and the re~onse needs to be weighed in that context. If techniques, attitudes or other community commentary For teach- ers like Newport. Heights' cheryl Begley to her stu- dents, the parents · need to get Involved. MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT adjuncts of teaching need to be brought to the attention of the teacher and/or administration do it. But do it politely. Only· ti.me and balanced judg- ments will tell how valuable this project is to the teaching commu- nity and to any or all of us in gen- eral. No doubt this was debated exhaustively before being put into action. Give it a chance, it might even be salutary in the long run. And, for lleaven's sake, stop attaclcing every action of the schools and government bodies only on the basis of tax dollars. ELEANORE llUMPHJUn: Costa M~ It's time for citizens to audit Newport Beach budget I n defense of the municipal prac- tices and policies Mayor ~ohn Hedges advocates, from one of us few whackos who frequents New- port Beach's halls of government, attends public hearings and forums, reads budget documents and labor contracts, listens to the words spoken rather than reeding what is chosen to be reported or quoted out of context, and shores the mayor's frustration with the entrenched bureaucracy and fiscal B.S. (that's Bureaucratic Simflttica· lion). May I share my own editor1.al from the •Pier to Pier,• the newsletter of the Central Newport Beach Communky Allodatlon. a community edvocq group ol property ownan ...,_,..,.,ta cove.ring ball of I ......... b1d . P,rr~-~ There are a lot of thh}.gs going on in Mr. Hedges' neighborhood, , now and in the near future. The city budget bas ~under discus- sion for these many weeks, with only a few interested citizens in attendance, like two or tbreef In the •olden days• the pro- posed budget items were dis- cussed eo.rly, and in full Council sessions, with the public in atten- dance. Now, it'• done by a three- member coundl COIDJlllttee, in a small oont.erence room open to the public U anybody cate1. The Committee Ii c:bainMl by one COUndl P9l'ICJll apparmtly not ftMMaJly oMDted, wbO d<*D't UP to read~· He 11 allilted bY enc#Mr cOUndl ~ Wbo clelpaii'I~--pem-IWll'I attMud9 §= ....... .. occa.sionally by another council person who frets aloud as to how the city's eight employees' unions will ieact if ,we should, God forbid, th1n.k of giving the taxpayer's a break. The mayor as.ks the really tough questions and ch'11enges the bureauaats to greater effort, but then gives his own cohorts the euy way out by recommending a "tax Mund.• We then bear, from the weak lilten and brothers, all the reuom why ·the refund would· n't be prudent and' no one remem- ben to Q9l back to t.alldng a.bout redudng tbe Jdgb COit of 9overn- ID8Dt or privatizing the blgh level ol Mlfk.w we p_ubUc "have c0me to aped. 'lbt bUrMuaatl IMve tba room c<ddlilll ... ..,.11 ...... T ..... ,... .... t;O I harangue them. Do you know that the budget for 16 paramedics' · salaries and benefits alone is · $96,000 each? The cops who get shot at and shop for grooeries on their own time get a lot lessl No wonder tp,e fire chief wants to run private enterprise such u ambu- lance service out of town. Keep an eye on your watm bfil. Th.at seems to be the IC'OOP the bureaucrats use to gather In the •fees" they have in store for us. There are nine Une lteml on my bfil now. Water rates ant gamg up •a tad• beCaUle the Menpolttan Water Diltl1ct ii tUllng Ml ..-to the dty. But then the ~ l8W8r ,.. ant go6ng up, too. ~to aCCO"'...,,,,.. tb9 IDON ..... ve water golDg clOWD tm mll• ICM!p•••••tbl ·Peat MaNlm ~ ,.... __ ume, year-long endeavor assem~ bled by an outside accounting ftrm rep~nted to be a standard (.'Oft analysts for city provided MIVices. : You'll hear more about th&t u ~ fees and inaeues in old feel are propoeed to ca.et the disparity between "(lOlt to the tupeyw• and revenue recetved from the .. "' ,.. • (>bert K. Snyder, the longtime Balboa Ferry operator who passed f!Way Wednesday, shows off a catch on a recent fishing trip. A PARTIAL TREATMENT! AnCOLA we llJve the nght treatment ot combinatloo ol treatments to contro4 drywood termites Other ser<AetS onl'f use mlcrowaw treatments We use this treatment !or some situatloos. but rt can leave termite lntest:auons undetected. ECOLA otters you the choice of tile ELECTROGUN (which can help locate drywood termite tunnels). • microwave treatments and tent fumigations TWO YEAR WRITIEN WARRANTY THAT CAN BE RENEWEO ANNUALLY FOR THE LIF£TIME OF THE PROPERTY CALL THE TERMITE EXPERTS ANO CHOOSE THE BEST TERMITE CONTROL PROGRAM FOR YOUR SPECIFIC NEEOS YOU NOW HAVE A CHOICE. You Want T1le Job Oot.. R/(Jllt? W. CM Do tr For You/ ECOLA SERVICES OF OUllll COUNTY 1·800-552-8107 LIPi 0011'~ llld• .. ,,,,,d f:lle f:Ow•I f:llls summer. G~ f:lle s11011e vou ,,,,,,. OIWOVS WOllftld f:llltt exercl•• 011d dlft COllll~ compleftll1' W111ldel summer Speclol $2,450.00 eo11 'l'Odov "'"' '72f•fff5 MICHAEL V. ELAMM.D. Locally ownsd and op1ratsdl COSMETIC SURGERY ACTUAL PATIENT 360 SAN MICUEL DR., STE. 207 • NEWPORT BEACH CA 92660 THURSDAY. JULY 18, 1996 AU; SNYDER CONTINUED FROM A 1 In his youth, Mr. Snyder aspired to play professional baseball but World War ll changed his plans. He served as a field artillery man and earned the rank of sergeant. "He didn't want to live anywhere else (beSides Costa Me.a}. He 19ved it right here ... " built together on East 20th Street in 1951, two years before the city incorporated. •He didn't want to live any- where else,• Helen said. •He loved it right heTe. • -HELEN SNYDER. ON HER LATE HUSBAND Snyder was born in Zenia, Ohio, a suburb of Dayton. He married Helen in 1954 . "The baseball career didn't work out, but his next job worked out very well," said Seymour Beek, president and part owner of the Balboa Ferry. "I don't know what I would have done without him at the time." Beek said Mr. Snyder was a good leader who was flexible with the young boat operators'· schedules, making sure work fit around their college cours- es. Tom. Smith was one of those young men who came to work for the ferry company as a high school senior in 1975. "He was the greatest guy in the world," Smith said. "He put up with some of the horse- play. We had a lot of fun." Mr. Snyder helped build many of the diesel-powered ferries still in operation today. The low price of crossing between the island and the Balboa Peninsula is tradition that dates back to Snyder's days. When he started in 1950, a one-way trip cost 5 cents. .\l'TO l\Sl'R.\\CE SALE CALL FOR QUOTES Effectjve • Knowledgeab le • Friendly RABBITT INSURANCE 441 Old Newport Blvd. • Newport Beach (~ear Hoag Hospital) National Train Show July 19-21, 1996 Lon& Beach Convention C,encer • Long Beach, CA Fnday: 4PM-10PM SaNtday: 10AM-6PM Sunday: lOAM-5 PM 631-7740 Tickets: AduJcs-$6.00 Youth16-111-$ 3 .00 Cbildrcn(a.-"'r 6) -PREE < O\'l:HS '.\tOKI·: Tll:\;\; 2 H><rt BAI.I. i:IFl.l>S • 34 operating & landscaped layouts in • Register to win FREE a fully all 5C&ics covering over 35,000 sq. ft... operating a.nd landscaped HO a record for any show! scale layout (value S l,~00.00) • Over 400 manufacturer & rctail~r • Cheer-on your favorite rldio and booths displaying & selling model television personaliry during the railroading equipment at supplies. Grnt Media 1ia.in R.accs on Sarurday. • NEW POR THIS YMR 6 IIfMi4J/y fat' the Kids! Ensinccr IHC's huge wooden toy train layout or operate Bachmano's large sale Great Train layout. ••••••Forget all the imitators • • • • • • ... the Nation.L uain Show is fllftfiJy m1wTRAIN#lnlt 111 its bat! • •••••••••••••••••••• For more information: Long Beach Convention Center • 310-436-3636 • Today it's up to 35 cents for pedestrians -much lower than the rate of inflation for a cup of coffee .. Mr. Snyder retired in 1992 after a stroke, He spent his retirement time with his family, said daughter-in-law Lynn Snyder. "He was a very friendly man and everyone-who knew him liked him," she said. Though Mr. Snyder e njoyed working in Newport, his home was in Costa Mesa. He and Helen moved into a house they In addition to his wife, Mr. Snyder is survived by sons • Don Snyder, 43, and Bob Sny- der, 35, both of Costa Mesa; daughters Debbie Watson, 38, of Costa Mesa and Karen Lida, 50, of Huntington Beach; sis- ters Ruth Anders, 83, of Costa Mesa and Pauline Lambert, 73, of Ft. Walton, Fla.; 10 grandchildre11 and three great grandchildren. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Need- ham Chape l on the campus of Southern California College. A private burial will follow. DENNIS CASHMAN & ASSOCIATES PRESENTS Mediator Certificate P m • ~ Of Intensive. tos1 paced Instruction • 2Ttllnlmum Continuing Legal Education Credits (MCLE) • Lecture. slmulotlons. exercises. roleploys • Complete course materials Include comprehensive training manual July 19, 20, 21 8 30 om to 5 30 pm at • •Cerftlk:ate• awarded upon course completion United States lnterna11onol Un1vers11y Irvine. CA 92714 INVESTMENT S.275 For Information & Registration Call 7 .. 4-380-8862 ~=:~--~~·~~ •, 'o· J ' Jf" J , 11t• 1ul '''t' A<11tu<i• ••d fJt.ol..)~,1,nf1on (Ol1f~\" "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality' DRAPERY SALE! Cus-toni "Window Treatments ShutterS' • Shades • Ditettes • Blinds Custom Slipcovers • Bedspreads Create Uni'fue Styles With Our FREE Designer Consultation 50°/o* OFF ~'1Hu4~ FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERY FACTORY & SHOWROOM 1998 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA 642-8400 EVENT CALENDAR AUGUST POSITIVE PARENTING WEDNESDAY. A UGUST 7 7 PM Hoag Health Cnlter- Huntlngton Bea«jh Lt•arn po-.111\ l' p.1rl.·n11~ -.kill-. lha1 "111 hdp 'nu rJN:' .1 -.df n1nltdcnt. harr' .ind -.uu·e ...... - lul 1.hll<l Prc-.l'ntl.·J h\ ".10<.h ~I t D.1n1l'I. '-o-.n1 t hor of ·Prn1l.·1.1 ..,df-r-.1l'1.·m~ SS per person. Call 800/S 14-HOAG ( .. 62 .. ) for reservation. Loc:al/on: lloog lll'lllth Cem c r - lluntlngto n Beach 19~..? lk.1d1 Houle\ .1rd t l>t•t1t\\'ll I or~•/111111 t111tl I ttrn 11•11 1 HOag Women~ Health ServU:es- ENHANCING LIFE -ENHANCING HEALTH A full range of comprehensive servires including: • Childbirth ~nter featunng a full range of~~ • Gynecological se!Vices • Free community education classes on prenatal. 'breastfet'dlng, Infant care. menopau • ootooporosis. ~ndometrlosls ~Uld women's \\<elln~ topl~ • Women's Re,ourcA? IJne -800/70 I ..HOAG ( 4624) • ,Specialiu.'Ci senices In stres.~ mattagcmcnt. biofeedback, paJn managemtnt and outpatient urgery centm Hoag Hospital -Seit of the Be5t • Referral service '4ith board-cen1ficd ph' 1c1ans Speeializing in women's health • Centers of excellence In he:ut. cancer. orthupedics and women's health • Satellite health center'll OOO\-eniemlr IOOltlid in Costa Mesa. Fountain Valley. llunllngton Be· h and Irvine Affiliated With nearly Mr) health h\SUl".tnee plan for l~ranct lnfonnatlon. call 800/400 tlOAG (~24) HOAG WOMKN'• HSALTH ••1tv1caa A lllt*" of llolti,,.,,,,. IOOl'70l·llOAG ( "614) . ~··-----------,,,._ --- THURSDAY. JULY 18, 1996 MIDWAY CONTINUED FROM A 1 v Five consultants were on hand before the fair to inspect every one of the carnival rides. which are owned and operated by Ray Cammack Shows. After the first weekend, Shears and another specialist are on hand through- out the 17-day fair to spot check rides and to handle other safety problems. A former crop duster, Shears now travels 180 days out of the year to nine major fairs and car- nivals across the country. includ- ing the Florida, California, Ohio and Arizona state fairs. "There's going to be wear on these machines," he sctys. "That's why we do spot mspec- tions." Shears says the ndes are maintained like a car. •Tuey follow a maintenance schedule, just !Jke d car," he says. "Ha part needs to be greased or replaced after a cer- tain period qt time, it's-done." In addition to Shears' spot checks. the rides are inspected by their operators each morning before the fair gates open. Shea;s says the biggest safety hazard comes from the riders themselves. Patrons have to be a certain height to ride many of the th.rill rides at the fair, and some par- ents get irate when the ride operators adhere to the rules. At last year's Orange County Pair, a father was arrested after he jumped a gate and attacked a ride operator, who refused to let his child on the ride because of the boy's height. "Those rules are there for safety reasons," Shears says. ·People take it personally, but these are the manuf4cturer's guidelines. When operators tum business away, it's for a good reason." Children with casts on their arms or legs also are restri~ed from riding most rides. since they can hurt other passengers with a flailing appendage. Shears says he enjoys his job because he helps prevent injuries. "We offer a necessary ser- vice," he says. "Many times we go months without a problem, then 8.ll-of-the sudden we find a part that's about break. You say, 'You know, if I hadn't been there to find that, people could have been hurt.' ··That's why I do it." .. ~-------~~~-~---~~-----~----, I,'; ''.' ,• .:· • " ;lii.iitltlf!i:lJj(llt-tl , I -:FREEi !t!~jl CONDITIONING TREATMENT WITH SERVICE .r Perm & Cut $45 . Reg. $65 I Weave & Cut $45 Reg. $65 ·t Men's Cut ..£15 I ·'<Ith lllb ad • Long IWr Extn • New &11 On1r • Sptnls Nol lrKluJed • Wt ust only proft~ional products: Coldwell • Redken 1 PLAN CONTINUED FRO~ A1 bay. The state Regional Water Quality Control Board approved that project July 1. The alternative plan diverts the treated sewage. water away from the bay. OCWD will pay $5.6 million for the construction of a pipeline called "Green Acres Il" that will extend into Newport Beach. Additionally, IRWD will con- struct a $2.4 million pipeline link between Us Michelson Plant in Irvine and OCWD's newly extended pipeline in Newport Beach. Each day, IRWD must dispose of 7 .8 million· gallons of treated sewage water -or reclaimed water as officials in the industry call it. The new pipeline will divert 4.6 million gallons of IRWD's treated sewage water to OCWD. This treated waste water then will be sold to six different sites in Newport Beach to use in irrigating golf courses and greenbelts. The city has until Oct. 1 to convince six sites fo agree to buy the reclaimed water. City -We worked hard to keep this on a prolasslonal basis and do the research to answer quesdons ... -,_,SW... member of IRWD'l llolld Of dft(1on Manager Kevin Murphy said he is confident this can be accom- plished. The city needs the sale of this water to pay back the Newport 8McblCotc. Meta Daily Pilot $500,000 loan from IRWD to pay for the city's portion of the pipeline link project. The remaining 3.2 million gallons of treated waste water will not go into the bay as planned, at least during the • . coming winter months and pos- sibly later. Instead, this water will be flushed into 70 acres of duck ponds IRWD is obligated to irrigate. The recla.iIDed water will 'not be discharged into San Diego Creek but will be pumped back through a system and tested by a group of scientists. These studies will better determine the effects of reclaimed water on the bay without discharging into it -an issue debated by sci- entists on both sides of the dis- pute between the city and IRWD. "This is a large-scale science experiment, H City Attorney Bob Burnham said. "Rather than working of off speculation, we can work off of scientific facts and see who was rfgbt in the duel." Carpet Your Entire Home with Plush o r Berber for only s49900 UPT03 MOS. SAME AS CASH 0.A.C I . . . . . . • Paul Mitchell • Nuxu~ •Sebastian • Framesi I 1 •• •• • •. • •. :_.·•. • fr IS1ll · l ·ft&IRSPUV <: :" .. ] I··.· •. ·;·.·-·· I , •• ••• .•,,,111 , , .-~· •• ·.~ ·~ ., . . . ' .... ' •' . . .. /(_aal'tf ~I cf ~1U-at P,-he.r ~" e~ 11~,.1 alllidQf P,. Qlf 1ir #oMt-&ti«att-. Commercial • Resldenllal Sales •Service Full line of Wool. Woven Axm1nst8' &Sisal Carpellng Available 1904 H•rbor BOulev•rd • Coat• Me•• N.E. Corner of H•rbor & 19th St,..t I • . : . ·• . . . ·, .. . ' , .... • , .• ~ ........ I I .··, .... ··.·.·.:. ··.~iT.ltE~ .. : ·c·N· .• . .. ·-. . .. . .. . . ... . . . . .. ' . I'· --·· ·. . , ; 11) •• • .... • • .. .. :··1 : :54 o~.:ts:1v::::·.:; b~~~ :7: ~~~;r:.:J L -~~~l~j~L~~~~£~~~~~~!~!LB~~~~-J tu L. 111h ~c., s1~. 12B < 11\1.1 Ml·~a • <146-7 l .U M-1· 10-"i • SJt. IU-3 • ~1J/q/1/. i/8'?11/,p CONSIGNMENTS UNLTD HMO TO FfflD COWCTaES luy, 1111 • COMllll .-----. I Prne.91 tl1is Co.,.,. I I tortttl>t I 110°1cru1 I all lff•rdra11dlst I oUtr 1ood ''"" I Awf•JI H. /!IH.J ---- CONSIGNMENT CORNER runs the first & the third Thursday of every month. To place an advertisement please call: 574-4244 ~~-+'---~ .. 722-9642 •. Uc# 649491 In the Arlington Theater . FREE with fair Admission! - Speeial Days OCN Kida' Daya CARNIVAL f FRIDAYS, July 19 & 26 DISCOUNTS Kids (6-12 years) ore admitted free. T .. na Day MONDAY, July 22 Teenogerl ( 13· 17) ore . admitted for $4 Foundation Health Senior Highlights Senion'OayS . THURSDAYS, July 18 & 25 Seniqrs (55 years & over) admi"9d for $3. Free corousel and Ferris wheel rides for Seniors -all day and night. Watch the Otympln at the '•"'•,. SpcNtt OriKt FRIDAY, .My 19 • 6 PM IO.CAUfo.NIA PllUIOHTllCOMaAT CHALUNOI SATURDAY, July 20 • 6 PM ITA-11. WllT COAST llOIONAl LAWNMOWll ltACINO SUNDAY, July 21 , 1\JESOAY & WEDNESDAY, July23& 2 .. • 8 PM Ml'f PICION'I IHOW.ot-0 Wettem !Mm. and rodeo type~ WQH)AY, July 22 -8 PM • ~IOOIO Monday Wnatband Promotion Pvrc:hose a $15 wristband on Monday's and receive unlimited rides from noon to midnight. Dollar Ride Daya Special $10 wristbands ore available for purc:hose T uesdoy through Fridoy and ore valid for 10 rides during ~ing hoi.irs on T u&J., wed, Thurs., and Fri. THURSDAY, July 25 thru SUNOA Y, July 28 PLYING U CHAMPIONSHIP IOOIO Ct.AlllC ThUl'$day & Friday -8 PM Satvrdoy .' &8PM Sunday . S PM .,_,.. ~ ~ ftOllc>I Mon-Sat 10-6 Sun 11-5 concert Series in the Arlington Theater 2 shows nlghtlj ot 7 and 9 PM FRIDAY, July 19 THURSDAY, July 25 DIANE SCHUUR, Lou RAWLS A night of Jau SATURDAY, July 20 DISCO Nill THI TRAMMPS VICKI SUI ROBINSON DINIY TlllRIO ROSI ROYCE SUNDAY, July 21 CRYSTAL GAYLE MONDAY, July 22 THI UMaRANDTS TU~SDAY, July 23 UIAN llUIR OICHISTRA WEDNESDAY, July 2.4 KOOL AND THI GANG FRIDAY, Juty 26 IMIUO SATURDAY, July 27 TY HHNDON SUNDAY, July 28 PAUL RODRIGUEZ Comedy Nit. lnterprelef provided for the hearing ~ed. subject to change without notice . General Information Pair Admi11ion Adults (13·54} • $6 Seniors (55+) · $5 Children (6· 12) -$2 Tota (under 6) -FREE Fair houn Monday · Wednesday, Noon to Midnight ThursdC?Y -Sunday, 1 OAM to Midnight lnfo. ..... ion 714/70l·PAHt, or Orange County Rtgister lnfo·liM: ll 4/ S5<HNFO xJ24i'. Visit our Web Site ot WINW.odoir.eom · EYE-OPENER Ila Borders makes it ·offidaL ·she~ headed/or Nebraksafor senior year QUOTE OF THE ~A Y "Whetl he (Md AdamaonJ wm (quallftedfor ~ ~ I UJa& as cholc«l up as if It wm OM ~my daughUn ll1innbag ..• • ' -Bl't'"1 MlKB WKIHEN .,,.senting the daily piot's 1996 11-12-year-olcls baseball . The Dally Pllot's 1996 Youth Baseball Dream Team: Top row, from left. Casey Gates, Andy Almquist and Cameron Pemstein; middle row, from left, Cody Forsythe, Kyle Massey, Michael McGuire and John Noland; bottom row, from left, Billy Halverson, Nick Cabico and Michael Gardiner. Ten-player team culled from the cream of Costa Mesa American and National Uttle League 11-12s; Newport Beach IJtOe Leaglie and Newport Harbor Baseball As.wdatlop. • 12 THURSDAY. JULY 18, 1996 richard dunn Local high .schools . 8,ppearto ·be the big • wmners • Golf tournaments offer some unique situations. A s if the Newport Center Association needed something else to electrify its already-popular golf tournament on Monday, the winner of this year's Irrelevant Week #VIP Fantasy" will be drawn in conjunctjon with the 23rd annual NCA Golf Classic at Newport Beach .Country Club. Seems rather appropriate that the final Irrelevant Week feature will take place on grounds adjacent to the Newport Center, which hosted the event last month for the first time in the 21-year history of Irrelevant Week, the zany. week-long charitable festival that honors the last player picked in the NFL draft. NBCC, though, is owned by International .Bay Clubs, Inc., which severed Irrelevant Week ties to the Balboa Bay Club after 20 years. The winner of Monday's drawing will triumph a pair of round-trip tickets to the Bay Area for the San Francisco 49ers· exhibition game against San Diego on Aug. 10 at Candlestick Park, in addition to hotel accommodations, VIP game tickets, pregame lunch and postgame dinner, press box and locker room visits and transportation to the airports ... personally chauffeured by Paul Salata, founder of Irrelevant Week. Sam Manuel (Mr. Irrelevant XXI) and his twtn brother, Sean, were drafted by the 49ers. Tickets for the drawing are $2 .proceeds benefiting the football • programs at Newport Harbor apCl Corona del Mar high schools. 0 The Newport Center Association golf tournament, an event that actually lowered its entry fee from last year by $100, is becoming the area's flagship July tournament. The NCA is a nonprofit organization representing building owners, businesses and tenants in Newport Center and .Fashion Island, with more than 86P businesses and 15,000 employees. Formed in 1969, NCA is the only group working exclusively for the Newport Center. Last year's event ($250 entry ·:Cee), which benefited the '.Newport Beach Library ·Foundation, was played at Pelican Hill Golf Club. This year's entry fee for those paying before the June 29 deadline was $1~. Proceeds of the event will benefit the Corona del Mar High • School Foundation. Participants will be automatically entered in a raffle ~ prizes donated by Fashion -lllond me1chants, so there are .. no raffle tickets to buy. The field will be limited to 144 golfers. The fonnat is a two-man callaway (play your own ball), with a barbecue lunch preceding the noon shotgun start aDd a Mexican-style buffet faJlowing golf. :Underwriters and sponsors are eagerly being sought. an ·excellent opportunity for exposure to an outstanding "group of business professionals, .including building owners, ~ managen and tenants of the ·Newport Center. : For more information on the .golf tournament, call 644-4622, •and for further insight on the cttawtng, c4ll 752-6151 or 263-0727. f a ~tt Jonlan {MMll Verde C!CA.ui'1Y Club) and Jim Knickerbocker, both ot C:O.ta ,. .-~--~· . .. ~ -- Borders pa· g her suitCase • She's taking her baseballs and heading out for Bellevue University in ·Nebraska ... unless someone from Japan beckons. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot LA MIRADA -Gender-breaking pitcher Ila Borders, who played the last three years at Southern California College in Costa Mesa, will transfer to Bellevue University -an NAIA baseball powerhouse in Nebraska -barrin~ an 11th-hour offer by one of four Japanese professional organizations. "I'm going to Bell~vue, and I'm going to work bard and get ready to go there," Borders said Wednesday from her La Mirada home. ·1n the meantime, if any Japabese (offers) come through, then I'll go there and try out" Borders .hauepoitedl.y Ieceived .her release from SoCal College, which changed head coaches in midstream of her collegiate career, resulting in fewer innings pitched for the 21-year-old southpaw who became the first WQman Sbe wu apected. 8ccording to a USA 1bday report. to be pk:ked in the June free-agent draft, but wu pasted over. Borden then had hopes ot signing as a tree agent. but no often from Major League Baseball organizatiOns came through, thus leaving her in o state of limbo. ...:· "After the draft, 1 thought, Oh, no, what am I going to do?'" saidi·Bord~, who had a CBS television ne~s aew at her house during the three days of the draft, in antidpation of a phone call that never came. Bellevue, NAIA Division ll champion in 1995, has had its eye on Borders since last year, when Borders played summer ball for the Swift Current Indians in the Saskatchewan Major Baseball League, an organization in which Phillips was clolely connected, often sending sec players to the Alberta, Canada-based amateur team. Though Borders struggled in Canada last year, losing her first three decisions, she impressedlhai.an catcher Craig Strange, also a catcher for Coach Mike Evans at Bellevue. to win and complete a game in men's collegiate baseball history on Feb. 15, 1994, when she was a Vanguard freshman. • MARC MAllD' I DAl.Y Pit.OT "I'm very open to her coming in and trying,• Evans said by telephone from Nebraska. "We had a catcher who caught her last year, and (Strange) sai$1 she had good movement on the ball and she was a good competitor. Pitcher Ila Borders says she's beaded for Bellewe University in Nebraska tb1s fall. Charlie Phillips, SCC's coach for six years, was relieved of his duties following Borders' sophomore season last year. Phillips recruited Borders out of Whittier I season, Borders' innings-pitched total Christian High. began to crumple, the upshot in Borders' Under Kevin Kasper, SCC's coach last decision to look elsewhere. "We have a good pitching staff here •SEE llA PAGE 83 DREAM TEAM CONTINUED FROM 81 The Costa Mesa Americans brought several years of all-star experience into the 1996 tournament field. For instance.Michael McGuire, the team's lead-off hitter and catcher, is a three-time all-star selection (ages 9, 10 and now 11). It's believed he would be the first four-time all-star in league history if be repeats as a 12-year-old. Owing the regular season, McGuire led the second-place Tigers with a .391 average and a slugging percentage of .739. He scored 23 runs with eight triples and four doubles while walking 19 times. McGuire, who is also a slick-fielding shortstop, started at catcher for the All-Stars. He threw out six runners dwing the tournament. "He's very intense with a take-charge attitude," said All-Stars Manager Lany Cabico. •A strong on-field presence." Nick Cablco, was the team's ace right-bander, winning two tournament games with spectacular performances. He struck out more than 10 batters in each game. • Cabico, who topped the A's st.a.ff during the regular season. picked up the win in Costa Mesa's opening game and was on the mound in a must-win situation against defending champion Seaview. Cabico, a two-time All-Star, held tough as Costa Mesa battled back for a dramatic 6-3 victory that set up one winner-takes-all game with Seaview for the title, a crown eventually captured by Seaview. Michael Gardiner, known for his defensive skills around the first base bag, he is also a two-time all-star selection (at 10 and 12). ·Michael is known throughout the lea v o ga . walking double." Owing the regular season, Gardiner led the Angels with a .402 average, 12 doubles and a slugging percentage of .736. He walked 20 times. He also led the team in wins, starts and innings pitched. It was Gardiner's heart-stopping, three-run home run in the bottom of the eighth inning in the semifinals that capped the 6-3 win over Seaview. Billy Halverson, who played for the Yankees during the regular season, provided some steadying influence from his shortstop position. The three-time All-Star selection (10, 11 and 12), led his Yankee teammates with a .398 average and a slugging percentage of .775. He hit two homers, six doubles and scored 19 runs while picking up 16 walks . Kff11.HAGGERTY I DAILY PILOT Nick Cablco delivers in All-Stars competition. He also led the team's pitching staff in starts, innings, wins and strikeouts. "Billy Halverson was born to play shortstop," an opposing coach was y.eard to say. "He always makes the right play." 1\vo teammates on the Costa Mesa National Braves during the regular season, Casey Gates and John Noland, represent the Costa Mesa Little League flip side on the Dream Team from the National League. Both are first-time All-Stars chosen for their dedication to the game. Gates, a 12-year-old shortstop/outfielder, batted third in the order for the All-Stars. "He was always at the field before I got there and his dad would be hitting ground balls to him," said Manager nm Glenn. "He really puts his heart into the game.• Noland, a left-banded first baseman/pitcher, was one of the best bunters in the league. "He coached first base, too, and was excellent at stealing signs," Glenn saic\. "He reallf.studies the game and works hard to be the best player he can. "They both are all-stars in my book.• The contingent from Newport East Uttle League All-Stars, includes Ky)e M.auey and Andy Almqubl Almquist, a two-time All-Star, was the starting catcher for Newport East, which bowed out in the third round of the District 55 Major Uttle League All-Star Tournament. "He shows excellent defensive skills and is a born leader behind the plate,• said Manager Pat Ward. "-He bas an excellent arm and has some speed on the base paths." Almquist, who played for the Cardinals during the legular season, hit .400 as an All-Star. · Massey, a first-Ume All-Star at 12, was the starting shortstop and pitcher. He batted .500 in the tournament with a lot of extra-base power to the gaps with one, trj.ple and three doubles in three All-Star games. He scored two runs and drove in four. Massey, a good contact hitter who rarely strikes out. played for the Dodgers during the regular season. Both selections from the Newport Harbor Baseball Association Bronco •A• squad that went 1-2, are second-time picks. Cody Ponythe, a first baseman/pitcher, hit .694 with a .750 on-base percentage during the regular season p~aying for the White Sox. He hit .317 on the All-Star team with a .930 fielding percentage. Cameron Pemsteln, who played for the Rockies, was the starting All-Star catcher. • "He bas a great arm and works well with the pitchers," said Manager Bill Forsythe. Pemstein also hit .294 . The Bronco •A• team won it's opening game, but suffered through a second-round loss. Currently, Costa Mesa and Newport Beach are two leagues where never the 'twain will meet. but Forsythe said, for one, he would like to see that change. •I would like to play some of these Cost.a Mesa teams," Forsythe said. "I '4'ish wish we could merge." Neither prospect would appear likely in the near future, but for now the area mergers can be found on these pages -and the Dream Team. "" -Newpon ~Neu Ody Pilot MykiD.dof schedule ... do as you please! · • That's the bottom line to a story which begged for an answer for so long. EDITOR'S ~ NOTE: Corona' delMar resident Doug Sparks is a (coaching) technician to the 1996 Olympia Games in AUanta, . whose day-to-day endeavors for the Games began July B. Doug Sparks July 17 -Finally, a work schedule and a dream come true When I first agreed to come to Atlanta, I declined compensation, expense reimbursement or per diem with a catch. I wanted to go anyplace I wanted when I wanted to go. I was told that this·would be impossible, but that I could have my choice of training sites and time slots. I chose the Olympic Village at Georgia Tech, and Cheney Stadium, which is the Olympic warm-up area about one mile from the Olympic Stadium. The advantage of these two choices to me were obvious as more athletes populate the village, but Cheney had the exact same track surface and wind conditions as the Olympic Stadium. When I was here with my athletes for the Olympic 1\ials I often saw athletes like Carl Lewis and Michael Johnson. I chose 6 a.m. to noon as my time slot because the pole vault prelims on Jwy 31 will be held at 9 a.m . Any elite athlete will train in conditions and times most similar to their competition so this shift would be perlect. ·"' For example, last year before I competed in our Masters World Championships in Buffalo, ~.Y. (eighth place with one very close attempt from fourth). I was getting up at 4 a.m. for two weeks beforehand •. knowing a.m. Eastern, or 6 a.m. California time. So what is my schedule? This morning in a conversation with Bruce Caldwell, President of Sport Supply Group, I was told, "You have your uniform and credentials (our badge says •SC" which means service contractor and allows you in most areas), you have your wish, go anyplace you want when you want, consider yourself on your own schedule." That was music to my ears. I obviously want to see the Americans and Simon from : Australia, but also the Russians ,{I assisted and spent a day with ·Sergey Bubka at the Sunkist lnvitational in 1992 when they ~ouldn't let his ·coach on the ·field. • j At that meet he became the , firS( 610-meter, 19-81/4 vaulter in : ;North America), and the South :African, Okkert Brits, who is :going to be the next Bubka. : :Y•m often asked how I got this ;J.job. Caldwell was the National , ~Sales Manager for the company : 1that made my .pole vaulting poles in the nud '70s when I was : .a five-time All-American and : ;three-time national champion. . I : As USA nack & Pield ! .Certified Coach iltld coach of the :t995 Jr. National Champion : ~{Borya Orloff at UC Irvine) end c World Masters Champions (Dan .-,one~ representing Belgium ' and residing ln VUla Park), my • .recommendation wu approved ··rncoa. 1 e bottom line comes with a I 22-year relationship wtth lhuat Ca,ldwell. and it evolves , iinto full access With my own ~ule tor the 100tb ~of Ule Olympic ~ 10ame91 I am ever 10 grateful! 'I ~-~ SlmOn ann.d kl the l ~=t-=~ ~today and Saturday Md bMll ~Wfora.:ktif_. !~~~oded from. .... pnol'9 room wttb abOut llnM aut Ud aiialy .. m. Helldcltiiewu~ G ~an o1 ttdi ':hill9" dllsuDtlon. I laugliM .. -nm .II~ ant day. Wd ..... t ... • the olympiad series Nick Adamson found out how to deal with the pressure ... just go out and execute! By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot ~ P ut your life on hold for three years and prepare . for one regatta. That's what Nick Adamson did. "That's a pressure-filled event," Adamson said, a Balboa Yacht Club sailor, the only American to represent the U.S. Sailing Team in the Laser Class in the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta . was superior to everyone in the marginal planing conditions, allowing him to dig out of some pretty deep positions at the first weather mark. Lovell and Adamson traded the lead for most of the regatta, a grueling competition of nine days, with only one lay day. 1\vo races wer~ scheduled for each of th~ eight racing days. "Just picture yourself doing this," Adamson said. "You just applied for a job at a good position, and it's something you really love to do, and you're · willing to spend a few years working at it while putting the rest of your life on hold for three years. And, for that job, there'r only one position, while 300 or 400 others want that job. Nick Adamson I at the World Championships in South Africa, after being ranked 11th in the world. He has been the top American in numerous Laser events, arguably the toughest class of all in which to compete. "Nick's actually quite small for the Laser Cass," said BYC's Mike Wathen, the club's Member of the Year in 1995, and Adamson's secondary sponsor into the club, behind his father, Richard. "Nick has trouble keeping on weight, so he has trouble upwind. But he comes downwind real well. He can make boats get up on the waves · a smfboard. He seems-to do that real well; it's feel thing." Adamson, 27, a mechanical engineering major from UC Irvine, surveyed the waves off Savannah, Ga., like no other during the Olympic Laser 1hals in May, in which only one of the 48 competitors would advance to the Atlanta Games that begin July 19. Adamson, of Newport Beach, finished first and second in a pair of Laser Class races May 10, protected his overall lead the following day, then swept to a 'fourth-place finish the next day to earn one of 16 berths on the Olympic yachting team. #When you start off, the odds aren't that great, so when you get to the final culmination of three years, with it all coming down to one regatta, that's pressure. I've never put that much<on the line for anything else in my life." O n the sixth day of the Trials, Adamson took the lead for good, when Lovell started to sail inconsistently. Lovell had to beat Adamson in the last race, so Adamson match raced him again; this time, Adamson was successful in forcing Lovell to start poorly. Lovell finished in 22nd place. Adamson was going to the Olympic Games. W athen has been Adamson's drum-beater since he began his Olympic campaign. "When he won, I was as choked up as if it was one of my daughter's winning." Wathen said. "I was just spinning." Adamson's amazing consistency throughout the series not only gave him the win, but put him in a position to be a medal contender. In addition to his consistency, Adamson's wind downwind gave him a distinct advantage over the rest of the fleet at the Trials. No matter where he seemed to start, Adamson was able to grind through the fleet, regularly coming from the middle of the pack and moving into the top 10 in just one leg. Despite experiencing mediocre starts and first beats for halt of his races in the Trials, Adamson -who battled Andy Lovell of New Orleans for most of the competition -was able to come b":ck for top-five finishes in 10 of the 15 races. Adamson's downwind speed On the last day, Adamson had to make Lovell score more than four points in two races, or score better than his own drop, which was an eighth. Adamson match raced Lovell at the start and prevented him from getting off the line cleanly. Adamson had Lovell pinned on two recall starts, but Lovell got off the line on the start that went and got third in the race, thus staying alive heading into the last race. "In the Laser Class, you really take all the technical stuff -your own sails, your own mast -and it's like surfing," Adamson said. "If a guy gets on the same type of board as you, you try and catch better waves and make better decisions.• A ll of the sailors in the Olympic Laser 1\ials used the same type of vessel. Adamson, 5-foot-11, about 155 pounds, alSo recently placed 17th out of 134 Lasers Rare in the Laser Class, Adamson uses little heel in his downwind sailing, instead keeping the boat fairly flat. llA CONTINUED FROM 12 (Bellevue bas led the nation in team strikeouts the Jut two seasons), and I told ber from the beginning that she would have to earn her way. It won't be a matter of her being here just because of who she is ... she bu to make it.• Bellevue is among the least expensive private schools in the nation, Evans said. Evam al9o does not cut players. •If she's good enough. we'll give her a little ICholarship money, but we don't have a lot of scholarship money,• he said. "But, • certalnly, if she wants to come here, we're not going to stop ber. We may have scbolanbip money for her it we feel that she can pitch.• p yers Evans, Adding a woman to its roster seemingly would nQt be an unusual move for Bellsvue, where players weer protective faat masks attached to their batting helmets. •we're the only team in the country which does that,• Evans said. •Jt's a safety device.I~ let my kids get up there Without it. Every team we play makes comments about it. We also do our infield practice before games a little d.ifferenf, in that we go through any situation that could happen in the game, rather than the traditional infield, so having a gfrl on our team would just be icing on the cake." Borders plans to make the 22-hour drive to Bellevue next week to familiarize herseU with the area before school starts Aug. 26. "I want to get everythfug done (next week), like register for classes, look at the apartment where I'm going to stay, and check out the job (telemarketing)," Borders said "I guess they have huge fan support and a nice stadium. and I like pitching in front of tons of people.• After last summer when Borders struggled on the Canadian mound, she . returned to sec in the fall, but gave up 28 hits and 12 walks in 20 innings pitched, yet posted a respectable 3.60 earned run aver- age. "She got away with murder," a source close to the sec program said. Last , Borders was relegated to the heir career. She pitched only 241/3 innings with a 5.18 ERA. As a freshman in 1994, Borders was 2-4 with a 2.92 ERA in .(91/3 innings pitched for the Vanguards, then bad problems as a sophomore, going 1-7 with a ·7.20 ERA in 50 innings. Following her banner freshman year, Borders was invited to join a handful of for- mer major leaguers on a goodwill ambas- sador tour to Japan. where teams reported- ly had an interest in signing her. In the autumn of 1994, Borders starred in a television commercial for SSK Sporting Goods, a Japanese company. •I think if I did sign with a professional team in the United States, I think (people) would take it as a joke, considering what's happened the last two months," Borders said. "That's why I've decided on Japan. because I'll be taken a little more seriously over there." Borders said it's possible that one of four Japanese teams could otter her a tryout and interview in the coming weeks before school starts at Bellevue, but it appears highly unlikely considering the teams are in the midst of its season. It is also highly unconventional for any professional organization to sign a free-agent player {who hasn't been drafted) this late in the swnmer. . · While Borders was the first woman to pitch a complete game -as well as win a pitch in men's collegiate t>aseball. That distinction goes to Jodi Haller, who pitched for NAIA St. Vmtent's College {Pa.) in 1990, once as a starter, once as a reliever, burling 22/3 innings on both occasions. 1\vo other women are believed to have played men's college baseball; Outfielder Susan Perabo at Webster College in St. Louis in 1985, and first baseman Julie Croteau of St. Mary's College in Maryland, who became the first woman to get a bit in NCAA baseball history three yea.rs later. TRACK AND FIELD -DEEP SEA HanSon's output among the world's 10 best WEDNESDAY'S c ouNTS • Heptathlon Finals are July 28 in Atlanta. D•vey's Locker -4 boats, 224 anglers. 2 yellowtall, 5 bonito, Sharon Hanson's 6,352-point output in the Olympic 1\ials place"d her among the year's top-10 best performances in the world, according to records compiled by the International Amateur Athletic Federation. 175 barrcuda, 63 calico bass. 1,265 sand bass. 8 halibut.. 106 mackerel. THURSDAY, JUJ.Y 18, 1996 I I I I I·'. t I \ I ) I ( , I 11 I < , " \ 1 I , Lasers SAVANNAH July 22-25, ·July 29, 31 A continuing series on· our athletes' quest for Gold IJ Adamson, who has sailed since he was 5-years-old in Rockwell, Texas, will have his grinding work cut out for him in the Olympic Games, when he faces Robert Sbiedt of Brazil, the top-ranked Laser sailor in the world. uHe's definitely the favorite, but all the good guys are going to be there," Adamson said. "I've beaten all those guys, including Mr. Shiedt. All that matters is this one regatta. All the people want to win a medal, or bring a medal borne, so you feel a little bit of pressure. But there's m·ore pressure to get there and get to the finals, the Olympics.• The designated Laser sailing dates in the Atlanta Games are July 22-25, and July 29 and 31. TENNIS Undoort ltM'qlM eke 19'6 ~ ChampkM ....... Men's 50 Thlnkound ,...... lohnson ~ Long. 6-4, 6-1; Ste def Oilori. 6-4, 6-4; Housm•n def. Verner, 6-3. 6-1, L..k• def Maki. f>.1. 6-1; Parller def. P Brooll\, 6-4, 6-3; Woody...._...~ e..ct.) ... "°" ......... (Newport 9-d\). 6-1, ....... ~ Bronson def lOt>l)SOn, 6-0, 6-0l Janson def w .... 7·S, f>.3; Ah<Md def Shuey, 6-2. ~ RoblnM>n def. Bartlett. 64. 6-0; Cordell ckof. O@Bea..., 6-l. 6-l; Hoehn def BOWM. f>.2. Hi; ~ def Gillen. 6-4. 6-4, BohaMOn def Sukla, 6-3, 6-1. Tucker def Oabby. 6-2. Hi. 6-2. Hoeveler def. Ber-g. 6-2. 6-0. Men's SS~ Mnglea S..puto def Alston. 7·5. 6-4, l\aupplus <kt. ~ 6-4. 3~ 7·5; Smith def. Sah. f>.1, 6-0, Ahlen def. lynch, 6-1, 6-0; Llrry Dodge (Pledmonl)def ... IUnrdw (Cost.a Mesa). Ml. 6-~ Undborg def. Stedd..-. 6-0, f>.3; Oavk def. FlNTell, ~ 7-5. M; S.vom def. Woodson, 6-2, 6-3; Monlrol$ def hdlm.ln. 6-3, 6-2. unden~ger def. Lougee. 6-2. 6-1; Shapter def. Simonton. 7-6, 1-6, 6-l; c.1~ def EdgM. 6-3, 7-6; ~mond def. unge. M. 6-1; lob Dues* ~ a..dt) def. Tom Muench (uke Arrowhead>. 6-2. 6-2; Scott def. R...-oilf, 4-6. 7-6, 4-1, reti~. Gr1nt def Nob'4ts. 6-2, 6-1. SPORTS CARD , PEN & COLLECTABLE SHOW Hanson occupies the 10th spot, while her U.S. teammates, Kelly Blair and Jackie Joyner-Kersee, a:re Nos. 8 and 9, respectively. . The difference between fourth-place, held by Natalia Sazanovich of Bulgaria, and Hanson in 10th is a minimal 114 points. Hanson bas settled in at the Olympic Village and is awaiting PQ- day's Opening Ceremonies, according to her parents Johanna and Harry Roe of Udo Isle. Newport Lending -4 boats. 97 anglers. 776 sandbass, 15 barracuda. 200 mackerel. RUFF ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. 1~~~~Ti156 STEAM CLEANING AVAILABLE "She used a seven-minute free AT&T calling card to talk to us,~ Johanna Roe said. "She said the accommodations are very nice." 'Il"AC.k: and field gets underway in earnest Friday with the finals of the heptathlon on the 28th. -By Jim Walters •• THURSOAV, JUl.Y 18-. 1996 NUED FROM 82 • will play in the Southern ·aGoU~tion • Championship Friday ug.b Sunday at Santa Maria 'tryQub. year, Santa An4 Country :ctub hosted the 96tb SCTA Amateur Championship for the second time. Amateur title at SACC. Getberqer, now a part of tbe Senior PGA Tout'• mtlHon-dol.lAr club, defeated Dlck PocM ol SACC in match play, 9 and a., 40- years ago . Last year, Chutia Wi won at SACC. Wi has since turned professional. In 1994, llger Woods set a tournament record ot 210 !or 12 holes of stroke play to win the cham~onshlp. community cit Helendale. Johpl()O Will tly to become tbe ftnt QolfW tn s.. years t.o win the Callfomla State Amateur Cb.ampionsb.lp (a«'Omplished Wt month) and the SCTA Ameteur in tb8 MID8 year. Not 5ince legvnduy amateur Johnny Daw.on captuted both events In 19'2 •any golfer man.aged to win.both titles in the same year. Only five playen; have accomplished the teat in the tourney's nearly 100-year hi.story. competittve coune ~ ot 63 Jut year at SACC (tying Pred Couplet' overall reoord. 0 ()per• lovers wfD trade blgb Cs for teet at·Ope.ra Pacific's fourth annual golf toumement Aug. 19 at NBCC. a ID a.. Newport Bi9dl Goll Coune men's dub, Hank LePebvre won low groa with a 1·over-par 60 on Saiurda_y in Plight A ~with Leroy N onemak er winning low net (54). Bill Pridemore (low gross ?1) and Bob Brownell (low net 56) won Pllght 8 , while Loyal Panlaet:z Oow gross 73) and Deane Bottorl (low net 57) woo. Plight c. .. • tse-bnNlkef. In mpt rO\aiMli Jwy 81 Lef ebvre ()Ow groa tw) and Jack Stimoo (low net 55) won Pltgbt A1 Byron Burton (low gro11 61) and Al Blder (low net 52) won Plight Bi ~Jim BatM {loW groa 73) and Bottorf (low net 59) won Plight C. In rounds July 3, Curtis Herberts won low grQA (62), Pankret2 won low net (48) and John Andel'SQn w as second low net (54). / . In 1956, an 18-year-old from Montecito Country Club named Al Geiberger won the SCTA Jolntog Knickerbocker and Jordan this year will be Mark Johnson, a 41-year-old truck driver from the high desert Also in the SCTA AmateW' field is Jorge Corral of Tijuana.. a 19-year-old USC golfer who set a The event, sponsored by the company's Busmess Partnenhip, will ta.lse funds for Opera tor Everyone, a program that brings music workshops to developmentally challenged children in Orange Co\lllty sdlools. Call Barbara Palermo for more information at 474-4488, ext. 312. In regu18r rounds July 10, Lyle (Loves The) Unk won low gross (63) and Pank.ret'Z won low net (54), beating out Woody Smith in • IUOIAllD DUNN's dub golf col\Mnn appears f!Nery Thursday. PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTICES . PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOT''CES ten respQnse, If any, may PVBLIC NOTICE Have you stai1td doing ducted by: an Individual 710326. ol offlclal records. A HEA RING . on the lions, and 111erea1te.r" Ille un real Ol'OC>trty: Oat IOWA " be filed In time and Olh8' business.yet? No Have you started doing Parcel B: Unit 0:4 as shown on etlt ion w ill be held on derslQned caustd said nob o mUT CO&TA MUA. CA PUBLIC NOTICE legal rights protected. NOTIC• OF UL.II Terry J. Rosa business yet? No Ille con11om1n1um plan relemd ~ugust 22 1996 at default and of election to bl tZtH Artl #: 111·011·11 The An appropriate written rt-OF AUTOMOBU.e Thie statement wae nled Daniel T. Beall to In Parcel A ibove Parcel C· 1 45 p M 'n D t 703 "RIQOraedAprll 11 1996 IS Undtl$l0ntd TNstlt dildlima BSC 53 12 sponse requlree eompll-Notice i. hereby given Wflh the County Clerk of Thia alatement was filed Tiie excwslve right 'to use oi I : d. at 341 4fh~ City Instr. No. 96·179B871n Boo any ~lly lor any lnc:ontdntaa NOTICE OF ance with Rule 1 O(a)(1} and pursuant to sections 3071 Orange County on 6-5·96 with the County Clerk of inose portions ol parcel 1 In 8c~te 0 CA Paa• ol Ottldal R'ecords in Ille of Ille Slllet adchtss or Olltr olher Idaho Rules or Civil and 3072 ol the CMI Code 19983885521 Orange County on 7·12·96 parcel a above. designated as! rive reno• olffce ol the recorder ol Or· common de · nation if a PETITION TO Procedure and shall also of the Stale ol California Dallv Piiot July 4. 11. 18. 19983889409 exclusive use common area$ 9261~SYOU OBJECT TO angeCounty; Said Sale of prop-shown abtm sio., no'S1ttet :J: ADMINISTER include: the Undersigned, G & w 2s 1996. OaOy Pilot July 18, 25. Au· end as appurtenant to parcel erty wlll bt made in ·as Is' · . ESTATE OF: 1. Tho tllle and number of TOWING, INC., 965 WEST ', lh422 gust 1. 8, 1996. th434 and b above. as further denned the. orantlno ofh th1de condition without covenant or ~res~ Of ~r ~~to'~ EUNICE e: RUCH this case. 18TH STR6ET. COSTA In the declaraUon ol coveants petition, you s ou 'Warranty. express or lmplled 1i011 "' Snuwn • ...,,..._,. .,,. '" aka EUNICE ESTES 2. If your response Is an MESA. Orange County, CA PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE conditions and restrk:llons appear at the hea~lng rtgardlng title possession. o 1oc:1110n of Ille Pftl.P'l\Y mav be , Answer 10 the Comptalnl. It 92627 will sell at public recorded December 26 1991 as and state yo ur obJee-encumbrances, to Pllf 'the ollCllncd by ~ I W11Uen RUCH, ak a must t ontain admissions or auction at "said address" Flctltloua BualneH Flctltloua Bualn•H instrument no. 91'-110325, tiona or file w ritten remaining principal sum of Ille ~ to Ille benllicialy w1N11 Cemet~·M~ Chapel • Orematory EUNICE BELL RUCH denials of the separate al· Costa Mesa, California, al Nam• Stat•m•nl _ Name Statement official rec~d!,_ Th~ ~I~ctions with the 110111(sl secured ~said Dud ol 10 days of lht dale ol fillt publl- CASE ~o. At8~~2• legatront orthe C-omptalnt ll)m, on WEDNESDAY. rhe The fOllowlng ~rtons"lire The"iollowtnoersons ar a aress anil olller common courtbefOre the hear· rust;iilfi"'tilllrest as lilSilafcalionortt11S'NOliCtof8*J. ~~-lt":::i::===~ To all heirs. f?eneficiarlea. and other defenses you 31ST day of JULY. 1996. doing buslness as: Dolphin doing business as: HT In· designation. If anv. of Ille real ing. Your appearance note provided. advances. II any Jutr OJ. 1111 ECKllTM creditors, contingent credl· may clalm. the following automoblle(s). Enterprises, 867 Joann St .. ternatlonal, 803 Mulrfield property desoribed above Is may b e in person or by under Ille !arms of said Oeacr TRUITft semca, INC. 15455 tors. and persons who may 3. Your signature, malling to wit: Costa Mesa. CA '92627 Dr.. Newport Beach. CA purported to be: Vacanl Land: your attorney ·01 Trust. lees, ohargn Md SAN FERNANDO MSSION BLW Mo..,,,."" * r _ _. 01he~1se be lntefested In address and telephone 1984 GMC/UT, V.1.N. Mlchael J. Llllls. 26152 #A 92680 Tllere Is no slfeel address or IF YOU · A RE A expenses bl Ille Truslet and ol SUITE #208 MISSION HUS CA .. ~, .""°-.,,... tho ;'" ~E e~al~, ~H bo~, number. or tne signature, 1G5CT18BOE8516410, LI· Sanz. Mission Viejo, CA Benjamin Ja~ Hardister. oiner common deslgnaUon CREDITOR or a eontin· the trusts created by' sakl Deed 91345 81a..381 4488 RICK Cremation ~f· g~1 ESTES RU C a 8 malling address and tole· cense/State 3MVE1.03fCA 92691 803 Mulrliald r .. NewPort g!ven to the Trustee. You may ent creditor of the of Trust. Said sale wm bl held SNOKE TRUSTEE 00 OFFICER 1 ~B=ay UNI U H aka phone number of vour at· 1987 FORD/2H, V.l.N. Caiyl A. Wishmyer. 867 Beach, CA 92660 obtain directions lo the proper.ty S d fl on: 'August 7, 1996, at ·3:00 1. 7118 7h5 1996 EUNICE BELL AUCH torney. 1FABP41EOHF188314. LI· Joan St .. Costa Mesa. CA This business ls con· by submitting a written request ecease •you must t e p.m.on the front sll!ps to the CZ41211 :tit. · • Sta esa .A PETITION has been 4. Proof of malling or de· censefState 3DVM605/CA 92627 ducted bv: an Individual wlthln 10 days from the first your claim with the entrance of Ille Orange' "Civic---------842·1'180 Wea by Gl;ORGlANNA M. llveiy or a copy of vour re· Said sale Is for the pur· This business Is con· Have you. started doing publication ol 11115 notice lo Ille court end mail a copy to Center. 300 E. Chapman Or· PUBLIC NOTICE 11111•••••••- HAVES In the Superior sponse to Plalntltts' at· pose ot satisfying lien of ducted bv: a general part· buslr:iess yel? no Beneficiary. Name/Address: t~o pereo~al repreee!lta· ange, CA' 'At the tlme of Ille Court of Calllornla, Countv lornev. as designated the undersigned tor Towing nership Benjamin Jav Hardister Nallonal Bank of southern t1ve appou~te~ b y the Initial pubHcaUon ol lflls notice Case No (Numero del Caso) 'f1 ORANGE. above. and Storage lees. together Have vou started doing This statement was filed California 625 The City Or court w1th 1n fou r lhe total amount of the' unpaid C24383 SUMMONS (CITACION h THE PETITION requests 5. The nature or the claim with costs of advertising buslneasJet? no with the County Clerk of South Orange CA 92668' Note: months from the date balance of the obligation st· JUDICIAL) NOTICE TO DEFEN· ~at 5GEORGIA~NA M. against you Is for breach ol and e•pensea of sale. Michael . Lillis Orange County on 7-12·96 SlbJs Pendfno" 227 20111 Str · of first iHuance of cured by ine above descrlblll DANT (Av1so a Acusado) PA· AVE be appo nted as contract. Dated thla 18th d•~ This statement was flied 19983889408 NeW1>ort eeacti CA 92661 The leners as provided in Oeed of Trust and 'estimated CIFIC FOURTEEN LTD .. a Call· f~rs~7al represon\atlvr 1~0 To determine whether you of JULY, 1998. with the County Clerk of Oallv Piiot July 18. 25, Au· undersiQned vustee disclaims section 9100 o f the costs, expenses, and advances lornia Umlled Partnership and ~e~ed:~~r lhe esta e 0 e must pav a filing tee with Barb•ra Wllaon Orange County on 5-31·96 gust 1. 8. 1996. th435 anyllabRilyforany111oorrectness California Probate Code. ls $201;764.66: ll ls possible OOES 1 1nrouQh 10. 11\dustve THE PETITION req e ts your respQnse. contact the Published Newport 19983885082 ol the properly address and The time for filing that at the tlme of sale Ille YOU ARE BElNG SUEO B ~he decedent's Will u a~d Clerk of tne above·named Beach·Cosla Mesa Dally Dally Piiot June 21. July 4, PUBLIC NOTICE other common designation. II claims will not expire opening bid may be less than PLAINTIFF (A Ud le esta de· f. . court. 11 15 l996 th4l2 any shown herein The total b f f th tile total lndebladnl$$ due. mandanoo) RANCHO WEST· odlcils, 11 anv. be admitted WITNESS My hand and Piiot Julv 18. 1996. ' ' amount ol the unpaid balance ol e ore our · mon 5 Oate.7n2~ CAL FED SERVICE WOOD VILLAGE CONDOMIN· 0 proc!::tTi T'ha WI\ a~d the seal of said District th429 PUBLIC NOTICE Loan. 1007242 Ot11er: 54423·5 the obllgallon secured by the from ~e b heenng dete CORPORATION FKA CAL FED IUM ASSOCIATION. a Caltlornia ;ny c f stl arei a~~· 8~1e Court this 14 day of March, PUBLIC NOTICE File: 51603 CCS a.p.n. 932·70· properly lo be sold and reason· notice a ova. ENTERPRISES ·as said Trustee. non-prolll corooraoon You riave or exam na on n 11 'e 1996. Flctltlou• Busln•H 054 Nouce of Trustee's Sale able estimate!! costs expenses YOU MAY EXAM· "Vldo J Hopkins Assist.an 30 CALENDAR DAYS after tnls "~~tEby~~1~f0~· 1 MICHAEL FISK c na1391228 N•m• Statement Unoer Deed ol Trust You ar~ In and adVances al 1118 time of the INE the file ltept by t he Secretarf '1750 E. 04th St. Ste summons 1s served on you ~o \. reques s c L E R K o F T H E The following persons are defaull under a construction Initial publlcalion of the notice ol coun. If you are e per· 700. Santa Ana. CA 92705 Ille a typewr1nen resoonse al tiles .11U1horlty to administer the COURT Flctltloua Bualn•H doinp business as: Pacific deeo ot trust. assignment .or sale Is: $817.265.25 In addition son intereated in the (714) 543·8372 We are assist· court A letter or onone call Wll oestate under the lndepen· 8 • J 1 M Name Statement Shel Store. 104 McFadden leases and rents. secunly to cash the trustee wm accept a estate you may file Ing the Benellolary to collect a not protect you your rypewr1tten -dent Admlnlstratl0(1 of Es-If· an e ••• The following pereons are Place. Newport Beach, CA agreement. UCC·l financing cashier's cllecie drawn on a state with the court e formal debt and any Information we response must b8 1n prope nowru When Words Are No t Enough "SpecialJ.zlng In Sympathy Flowers " 2983 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 540-3135 cm=•• ,ta_les Act, (This authorl~ Attorn•lf for Plaintiff: doing business as: GrNn· 92663 stalemenl daleO December 26 or naUonal bank. a check drawn Re uest for Special obtain wltt be used for that leQal lorm 1f you want the cour Will ·~~j th~ p~rs:nal rep ALLEN R. DERR, Eaq., ~.~um 1 anDdrl Katz5• 3159 3san Helen Gertrude Beattle. 1990 as instrument no. 90· by a stale or federal credit union No~ee of the filing of an pur~ose Wllether nicelvad orally 10 hear your case 11 you do no res~n ve 0 a e many 200 North 3rd, Suite 8 , ""gue ve, u le 00, 271 E. 19th St.. Costa 676170. commercial security or a checll drawn by stale or · nd · 1 or 1n writing. 'IF AVAILABLf. Ille your resoonse on bme you actions without court ap-P.O. Box 1008, BolH, NewJ)Of1 Beach, CA 92660 Mesa. CA 92627 agreement UCC·1 financing lederal savings and foan asso· inventory a appratea THE EXPECTED OPENING BIO may lose tne case. and 'your1---------- ,proval. Before taking cer· ID 83701·1008, (208) Greenbaui;n and Green· Terrance James Beattle. statement dated June 01. 199~ elation savings association or of Hte~~ eH et• or of MAY BE OBTAINED BY CALL· waoes. money ano property m Chances are tain very important actions, 3 42-2874 baum. (Cahfornla}. 359 San 271 E. 19th St.. Costa as-Instrument no 94·143492. savings bank speolled Jn section •nY petl.tton C?r aeco~nt ING THE FOLLOWING' TELE· be taken wi1nou1 lurtner warmno .nowever. Iha personal rep· Miguel Orlve. Suite 300, Mesa. CA 92627 assignment of straight note 5102 ol the Financial Code and 88 proV1ded tn •.ectJ<!n PHONE NUMBERS ON THE DAY lrom Ille court There are otner you will find resenla'tlve will be required Pub 11 shed New Port Newport Beach. CA 92660 This business Is con· daled Augusl 17. 1995 as adOI· authorized lo do business In tnls 1250 of the Cahfornte BEFORE THE SALE: 1714)480· legal reou1rements You may what you need (o give notice t.o Interested Buch·Costa Mesa Dally This business Is con· ducted bv: an Individual oonal collateral for that certain state In the event tender other Probate Code: A ~·· 5690 TAC: 430071C PUB: '7·f8, want to call an attorney ngh at the price .,,er sons unless 1hev have Pilot July 11, 18, 25. 1996. ducted by: a corporation Have vou started doing note dated December 26. 1990. lhan cash Is accepl8d Ille trusl8e quHt for Sp~e1el Notice 7·25. B· 1 ·96 away. If you ao not know an waived notice or consented Th423 The registrant commenced business yet? 11/52 and nole dall!d December 26. may wflhllold lhe Issuance of the form is available from a1t0<ney {OU may 1:.111 an attor· you want to pay lo the proposed action.) to transact business under Terrance James Beattle 1990. unless you lake action to trustee's deed until lunds De· the court clerk. PUBLIC NOTICE ney referral servica or a leQal aid when you read ih• independent adminis· PUBLIC NOTICE the llcUllous name or This 1tatomenl wH flied protect your properly. 11 may be come available to Ille payee or Attamey for Pe.,.._: office 111stea 1n me pnone book) ·ration authority wll~ be names !Isled above on 3·1• with the County Clerk ol sold at a public sale 11 you need endorsee as a matter of rlQhl. Wllem J . z..utaue. T.I . No. GM-310ZZ·C L.oM No. Oespues oe ,que le entreouen Claaatned Jlranted unles~ an inter· DSC 5330 96 Orange County on 7·5·96 an explanation ol lhe nature of Said sale v.1U be made but E141. 30-321512·1 NOTICE OF TRUI· cilaQon 1ui11C1al usleo Ilene d II est~d person files an ob· Notice of S•I• Greenbaum and Green· 19983888889 1118 proceeding against you. yo.uu wlthoul covenant 0< warranly z.uaa.. & 1A11rw1 TU'I SALE YOU AAE IN ot: cw piazol lie 30 DIAS CAI.EN· a y ~e~~ng~~dhia~se~it~~Y ~h~ of RHI Propertlf ~=~~· P~:~~nt B. Green-Dallv Pilot July 18, 25, Au-snould contact a lai?t" Nollce express or lmplled, regarding 80 a. a...u A_.. FAULT UNDU A DffD DI IOS para presentar un 842·5878 ,court should not grant the at Private Sale This . statement was flied gust 1, 8. 1996. th433 ~E~eJeb~&NJ1tfatA E'6JRUST title. possessl?n. or enoum· ftl23 TRUST DAT10 612"'4. UllWI respuesta esc11ta a maqutna en1---------- euthorlty C•H I A1345 11 with the County Clerk of • awarebranoes.tosalistythelndebted· P...-U.CA91101 YOUTWAC110NTO esta corte Una carta o un , A HEARING on the pell· 1~ the Superior Court of Orange Count on 6-14•96 PUBLIC NOTICE ~~~~atl~~de~ 0~~ 3[>J1~1~~d ness secured by sail! Construe-07/1 7. 07/18, 07/24 YOUlt f'ltOPfltTY, IT MAY IE llamada telelon1ca no le olrecer \ion will be held on AU· Callfornla. for the Countv or 1,.. .. ,.3,.8 ,.,.2V. Fl tltl 8 1 0 lbed C tr 11 De d g tlon Deed ol Trust. Assignment IOLO AT A PUILIC IAlf. IF proteceton su respuesta escrua '.Gusr . r. Orange ••u v v.. ~ c ous ua nes• escr ons uc on e ol ol Leases and Rents. Security PUBLIC NOTICE a maquina 11ene que cumpllr con ~n Dept~27o; i~a~~d 1;,~:.if4'j' In the matter of the Trust Dallv Pilot July 4, 11. 18, H•m• Statement Trust dated December 26. Agreement. UCC· 1 Financing m: :~ ~,..:~ m 1ormalidaoes tegaJes aprop .. •The City Drive Soulh. Or· of CATHERINE A. CRUM· 25. 1996. The following persons are )!90. exe~~d by ~lla~s ~· Sfatement <lated December 26. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SAL£ ING AGAINIT YOU YOU adas Si usteo quiere que la cone 11.nge CA 92668 LEY. conservatee. th420 doing business as: The • ...,neri an ancy infner. 1990 as instrument no. 90· TS N f233421 U It C d F • esouone su caso SI usted no " IF YOU OBJECT TO the Notice Is hereby given Safety Connection. 17698 husband and wife as ~oin ten· 676170, Comm.rcial Security Loan o. • n ° e lffOULD CONTACT A LAWYUl presenta su resouesta a tiempo, "ranting of the petition you that the undersigned will PUBLIC NOTICE San Francisco St .. Fountain rts recorlled on ~i,~rao, Aareemenl. UCC·, Hnanclng No 106014085/CfifARROW A public luctlOn We tu the puede oeraer el c:aso. y re •hould appear 81 the hear· sell at private sale to the 1389985 Vallev. CA 92708 n,1:~ent ~o.1 ~ tr 01 Sfatement dated June 01. 199~ AP# 141•563•28 CAL FED lll011es1 bidder lorcash. eulllefs pueden Qu1tar su saiano. su 'Ing and state your ob· highest and best bidder. en• Douglas P. Sarvis, 17698 o recor s n e o. ice o as instrument no 94· SERVICE CORPORATION f.KA tlledt drawn on a state or N· dlnero y oiras cosas de su t tions or Ille written ob· subject 1o confirmation of FlcUUoua Bualn•H San Francisco St .. Fountaln the cou~ ,recorder t Orange 143492.Assignment ol Straight CAL FED ENTERPRISES as duly t>Onal ban-. chedt drawn by a propiedao sin av1so acl1CJona1 ectiohs with the court be-sald Superior court on or Name St•tamenl Valley, CA 92708 county 1 ornia. an pursuant Note dated Augusl 17, 1995 as d T 111 state °'federal t11d" union, °'a por pane Qe ia cone ExJslen If the heating. Your ap-after ll'le 29Ch day of July, The following persons are Thia business !• con· ~olec~:n N~~ ~:I Oe~:~~~n~e~ addltfonal COiiaterai lor that ~~r:~~e d:~i:d un~~d 0~ cheek drawn by a state Ofleclerat OtrOS r8QU1S1tOS iegaleS. Pueoe pea1ance mey be In person 1996 at the office ol Rich· doing business as: The ducted by: an Individual d d 0312611996 1 certain note dated Oeoember 26. Trust ~ILL SELL AT PUBLIC U'MOS ar.cl IOan association que usted Qu1e1a llamar a un ot by your attorney mond & Richmond 23521 Park at Cypresswood, 245 Have you started doing recor 8 • as ~-1990, and Nole dated December AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST savlnos asSOO!ltion O< sa-Mos ab09ad6 inmedlatamente. SI no JF YOU ARE A CREDITOR Paseo de Valencia Ste Fischer Avenue, 0·1. Costa business yet? Yes. June srr:rnl no. ~-1 5:i29 01\ SaJd 26, 199Q. advances tlleteunller. BIDDER FOR CASH (in tile bank soecilled in SeCbon 5102 ol oonoce a un abogado. puede °' a contingent creditor 01 312, Laguna Hiiis, CA Mesa, CA.92626 . 1991 g8/0B/1:i~t ~118 Fronfir T~~ wtlh Interest as provided tllereln. forms wtucn are lawful tenoer the FiNncial Code and au1ttonttdlllamar a un servic10 de rereren u,e deceased. vou must me 92653 all the right, title and ARV Au1Sted Living, Inc.. Douglas P. Sarvis Clon la At Th M 1 E tty and ~e unpaid principal balance 'in the United States) and/or Ille to 00 bu$iness in !Ills statt will 11ejde ab09ados o a una olicina de your claim with the court Interest of said eonservatee a California corporation. This statement was flied ~oawPO Ts Th ~at~ t1v1c wtt111nteres1 thereon as provided cashier's certified or other held by 111 d ly t d ttuste ,ayuda legal (vea el directono a/Id mall 8 copy 10 the per· In and to all the certain 245 Ascher Avenue, D·1, with the County Clerk of ea 0 e n a In said proviStons on Ille above checie · 1 d 1 • Civil C d 1 u appom e . '•telelonico) ine name and sonal re resentatlve a Real property, situated In Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Orange County on June 3, Center 401 .411 E Cnapman destrlbed documents. fees. . 5 speci ie n ° •as shown below. of all right title. address ol ine court IS: (El Pe>inted bp the court wlthrn the city of Tuslln Countv of This business Is con· 1996 1998388 5220 Ave. Placentia, CA at 10 00 am charges ano expenses ol Ille Section 2924h (pay~~ in lu~~ and interest conwyed to and now nombre v d1reooon de la cone rour months from the dale Orange Slate of' California ducted by: a corporalion Oally Piiot June 27, July 4, ~td~ubl~ au:auon(to 111~18n~n:t trustee and Ille trusts creatao br. ~~~~aen:i' ~~118 r~hl · ti:~nd held by tile trustee tn the here1nal· es) Munic1oa1 Court of California of first issuance of the let· partlcu1ar1v described as The registrant commenced 11 ·15 1996 th414 Ii' er 1 or le sn 13:v~ a ~ said ConstructJon Oeed ol Trus . inl8rest conveyed tci and no tcr descnbed property uncier and 1275 Berkeley Fullerton. CA t4rs as provided In section follows: Lot 1 1n Block "B" to transact business under • • 111~eu 0 011:; s:tes) ~11 m~~1eYIJ2ft Assignment of Leases and held by 11 under said. Deed 01 pursuant to a Ottd ol Trust 92635 The name. address ano 9100 of the Calllornla Pro-of Mountain View Garden the fictitious name or PUBLIC NOTICE · r .... , · "" Rents, Security reement. descnbed below. The sale Will be 181epnone numt>er of plainllll's iog claims will not eicplr~ recordeci In Book 16 Page June 1, 1996. Fletltloua B ualn•H no~de C t u~ er ~a1 d •; dated December 26. 1990 as FARROW MARIE A. FARRO wa111My eJQ)ltssed Of implied lanorney. is (El nombre. la ~fore four months from to of Mlicellaneous 0Maps ARV Assisted Living. Inc.. Nam• Statement ¥er' t A ~nstru~ 0J°L ee 0d Instrument no. 90-676170, BENEFICIARY CALIFORNI regllllinO title posseuion oi-d1recc1on y el numero de tele· ....... tile hearing date noticed Records of Orange County: John A. Booty, President The folloWfng persons are ArustS SSS nm~fy 0 ~ases ant Commerclal Secunly. UCC·1 FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN encumt>nnces' to pay 111e' ,.. lono del aoogallo del deman· -"-' above Calllornla This atatemenl was flied doing business as: Herl· u~i i Flecuri S~~men i Ananclni Stalemenl dated June ASSOCIATION mat11111Q pnOC:pal sum of the dante. o Oel oemandan1e que n_oj 'YOU · MAY EXAMINE the More commonly known as with the County Clerk of tage 'Yacht Sales and Char· d t;, 0 na:no26 1S:~en 01, 199 as .lns11umen1 no 9-4· 'RecordedNovember 14 1990 noct(s) securtd by !ht Oeto o1 liene abogaoo esl Kelly Andre~ Q) hie kept by the court 11 you 155 North Mountain . View Orange County on 6·14·96 ter Company, 829 Harbor a~ ~m r 9o 676173t 143492. Assignment or Straight as Instr No 90 59843210 Book" Trust. wM tntereSI Ind late Beall (162456\ THE LAW OFflCE ale a person Interested In Drive Tustin CA 19983888828 Island Drive. Newport ins umenl no • · Note dated AUgusl 17, 1995 as 1 Olllcial R d th · OF RONALD 0 ROUP 23101, .-4 the estate, you mav me Terms of 'the· sale are Dallv Pilot June 21. July 4, Beach. Call!. 92660 5i~.~er"~~c:'~~ly '1~~8:n1i addtallllonNal collate~!._lorbe lh26at ~rtt 0 01 the Rec~~~~rs ~r Or~ :'re!(~) ~~":rd~~ Lake Center Orive. Ste 310 lake .._. wllh the court a formal Re· cash Jn lawful money of the 11 18 1996 th4t3 Donald Scott Ross, 1509 994 cer n 018 dated .-.um r . c tv YOU ARE IN DE • • Forest. Calllorn1a 92630 = QI.Jest fOf Special Notice or United States on conflrma· • • Classlco Way, Covina, CA dale~;~~~~~2 1 As lnslfumenl 1990 and Note datell December ~~hou0NOER A DEEO OF ltrTns ol the Deed of TNst.1714/472·2377 t~e filing of en lnventoiy lion of sale. of part cash PUBLIC NOTICE 91720 ~~a ni Nole d'atedsf~g~~~11 ~ 26. 1990. Oated: 06fl8/1996 TRUST DATED Interest thfreon. Im. Cl!a~~Oate (Fechal OCT 25 1995 Clerk. ~ aM appraisal of estate as· and belance uPon such This business Is con· ~ · BEC TRUST DEED SERVICE, A t l/06~0 UNLESS YOU TAKE and expenses OI the Trustee lur1(Acl\lano) by MILA LUCAS. Oep· ........... 0 ~ = ..... sjts ot of any petition or terms and conditions as Flctltloua BuafnH• ducted by: an Individual ~9~ as ta1dd~l~na~ Cfl~l?Jeal lor Uelawa11 eo,,oraUoa, as said ACTIOM TO ·PROTECT YOUR Ille total amount (at tht llme ol uty (Oele9aoo1 LAW OFFICE OF • a.c:count as provided In are acceptable to the per-Nameltatema nt Have you atarted doing acer n oe 88 cem· Tnl&M 140 E Commonwealth PROPERTY IT MAY BE SOLolhl1nitlaloublicltiOnolthtNotibeRONALO 0 ROUP 23101 Lake ~"" ....... v ction 1250 of the Calllor· aonal representative. The followlng pereons are business yet? No ~'ce2;iie:913 ~~ON~~si~~~ Ave .. Suite 201 Fullerton. CA AT A PUBLIC SAL£ IF YOU OI Sale) reasonably tstimated to Center Drive Ste 310 lalce ~ -._., nfa Probate Code. A Re-3 percent (3%) of amount doing business as: Matsus· Donald S. Ross Iha following real and personal 92632 (714) 773·0800 By; NEED AN EXPLANATl.ON' "O be set forth below. The amount Forest Cahfornia 92630 P80338 S:-. .. 'ti. <tJest tor Special Notice bid. to be depQslted wilh hlta Avionics Systems Cor· This statement was flied properly 1 All llXIUres~etller Cf'tSlal C. Stephens Trustee sale THE NATURE OF THE PRO-fTllY be greater on file day of 7/'11 . 7118. 7/25 811~ ~ tOrm 19 available from the bid. Bids or otters to be In porallon. 16269 Laguna with the County Clerk of with the iooowtng 5• llcally officer P80677 7118. 7fJ.5, CEEOING AGAINST YOU, YOU sale. TRUSTOR: TRUNG c. ,....---------. 9'= § c.,ourt clerk. wrlllng and will be r~elved Canyon Road. Irvine. CA Orange County on 7·12·96 described r rly Al llxrures 811~ SHOULO CONTACT A LAWYER. HUYNH ANO HOA TRAN. HUS-Hove A ; Att9rn•v for the Pell• at lh.e aforesaid office at 92718 19983889423 lnciullln tfu1oi::ot Umlted to all '2872 Al.ANZO LN. COST BAND AND WIFE Duly ~nted don•r: any time afler the 11111 pub· Matsushita Avionics Svs· Dallv Pilot July 18, 25, Au· concreJ Jumbtr steel plumb-PUBLIC NOTICE MESA CA92626' ·c11 a stree Trustee· EXECUTIYI TRUITH Garage Sole I 0 MARC T EAQAN llcatlon hereof and before tems Corporation (OE), gust 1, 8. 1996. th432 Ing electrlcaJ tieaung' and al address or common designa-SEAVIC.H INC Recorded .,,.4 • ~ _,_ • • date of sale. 22333 29rh Drive S.E'.. • . · r CNSl3112tt tl 1 ty h b • · ~ ........,. ~a., (CS81 81759), Dated:7113198 Bothell,Washlngtonllao21 PUBLICNOTICE condltloning supplies and NOTICEOF qtioprope! essownaov•.asmtrumentHo.H·03711~1n ..-.,. NTTORNEY AT LAW, This business Is con· equipment. roollng mal8rlalS. no warranty 1s given as to Its BOOll . page of Officill Reconss t:2 35 N . HAR BOR ANITA O. HAARMAN, ducted by: a corporatlOf'I Flctltloua Bualn•H drywaN. paml, stlJcco., lloor PEUTION TO completeness or correctness).'" Ille office ol ltle RecOnler of .. , dUID. STE.101 FUL· Personal ReprHent• Have you started doing N•m• lt•tement covering. appllances. lrrig~non ADMhiSI ER !he beneficiary unller said Deed ORANGE County. c.litomia, Oatt = ~ LEATON CA 92e32 llv • of th• IEatal• business yet? Yes, 1-1-95 Th• lollowlng persona are syslems. plants, shrubs, lfees ESTATE OF: NB.I.IE of Trust. by reason of a, oreaoh OI Sale:...,,.. II t :U AM Pllct Q) _ J-t ' Attorney at Law s Matsushita Avionics Sys-doing buslneu as: Wiiiow al'ld landscaping. etc. and olher 0 . AU.EY or oetaull '" th! obligatlons ol Salf: AT 1111 MAIN (NOflTM) ~ ubllshed Newport Richmond and Rloh-tams Corpor~llon. Hlro kl Springs TrallOI' Patk. 620 cilatt.elS owned bY. local8d, or to CASE NO. A183387 secureo lllerebyi)v heretofore ENTMNCE TO TMI COUNTY ..... ';-~0:~a 19M;s5a 996Dally mond. 23521 PHao d• Kawabata. Vlce-Presl~V NewPort Center Dr., Suite be located. or to be lnstallell In To all heira, ben•fl· ~:':~n:~"a d!1:~di::~ COUlmlOUIE. 700 CIVIC CEN· (alThtNolCllmliedsot64M67S ~ 0 ,,,.-' ,,,. Y • • • 1 · Valencla, Sult• 3 12. Treasurer 630, NewJ)Of1 Beach, CA atld/or used In the construcUon ci•riea creditort eon-llon ol 'Dtlault and Oemand for TEA Ofl~ WUT. I A#TA ANA. ~ thf430 L a HI I 1 c A This etatement was flied 92660 or operation on or at Ille real . • _ .. 1 • nd Sale 1 ....... 1 .... 1fOIUllA A.mount ol ......... lo Iha yw Geroge Saldd! • a 8 u n •' with the County Clerll ol erian s S1rvak 872 Hal-properly described l)elOw te>-ttngent er.,. tora, • · and wr tten no...... o -. u,.,..... • ,YBLICNOTICE 9185 3 1 (714) see. OrangeCountyOf'IS.28,98 ylfd, NewPort Beach, CA gather ¥11th all replacement peraonewhom ayothe!• delaultandolelecttontocause bllWA and ocner CIWQu: J>!{ly Pilot .......__ 111111.,..._......_ ______ 11900 19983884728 92663 thereto or therefore and all wlte t;>• int erHted tn 'the undersigned to sen uld UOl.H1.11 Stlltt Addltss ~ THE DISTRICT Publl1hed Newport ~~~~~nen~y • Th~ buslMH ~ ~n-lswumd ~~~ d~or~~· w~ M~lt~e. or :-P-~_pe_r_ty_~_s_a_~_~_s_a_ld_o_b_~_a~·~~--~---~-'-~-~--~~-·---··-w~--··---·---~--------~ OP TH• THIRD Btach·Costa Mesa Dally 11 18 1996 ' th417 dvcted by: an Individual beeome due to debtor(s) lrom both, of: NELLIE 0. I CIAL DISTRICT Piiot July 18, 19, 25, 1996. • • Have you started doing or perlalnlng to said PfOPtflY ALLEY tHI! ITATI! OF ThF437 PUBLIC NOTIC! business yet? yea, 6-1·96 t091ther w!lll al rlQhts of debtor A PETITION h as ' IN AND FOR Brians. Sarvak under any and all polieltS of been filed by ELAINE A . 'co u N TY o F PUBLIC NOTICE '1ctltloue 8ualneH This atetement waa med 111suranoe; all Procteds from PARK in th• Superior M's Name ltalement wllh the County Clerk of loss payments and premlUm court of C•lifornla, , ona139tHa Ttlt fOllOWlng.peraone ate Ol'ange County on Mt-98 refunds Wlllell ~ become County of Or•ruie. l A L VI~. R 0 SI FlotltJou• 8ualneQ doing butlneu u : Nation-11983819412 payable under said policies: all THE PETITION r•· ~CORKY KRIOMUM Name State....nt w4de Bancorp, 25301 Dally Pilot Juty·18. 2&, Au-awardJ or piym1nts mlde by queata thet ~LAINE A . t n d I HIRLl!Y ANN The lollowlng peraona at• CabOt Rd., Sulle #105, I.a· gult. 1, I, 1996. th438 any governmtntal aulllorlty or PARK bt •PPOlnted H RI08 AUM o•RNY, doing bullne11 as· Clay-GUM Hilla, CA 112653 an~ other tnllly Including Ille personal f~t•Hntativa .. lntlna, ton. w11111m1 & ~od Denni• R. Shea. 252111 Ar• PUILIC NOTIC! r 1 1 01 •m11ntn;_ domlgalil: 111 to admlnl1ter th• t1tat• va Property Management Joint cadlan Ave., Mlaalon Viejo. ltv !!epos IS "" ass nment of the decedent TH o MA I • D w IN VantU<e 800 NewPon Can-CA 92091 Flotltlou• aua1ne.. Ill rtnlS. INses. putoh• TH! PeT1rt'oN t D 1' SUit 400 N TettY J. Rot1. toe Via Name ltat•ment llQr .. ments. m'l>t p&ans end , .. ILLER and DO•I I, II, ~ B ve.h cl 920e0 WW· C81'1detarla Coto de Caza TM fOllOwtng '*'°"'are sptdflolllons, . re(u11ds.Otdlts, qut1t1 th• decedent'• '"' '"• Defendents. Qayt:C Wllllam• 6 Sher: CA 92879 ' ' dOlng bualne.. aa: o.c. llSuet and profits IOCl'ulng trom W ill and oodiolla, If b•'No. CY·H 00464-wood Inc a Ne~ada cor Thi• bualntae le con-Mac and Company 472 said land ltldlot 1tnprovttnt11t1 any. b• edmlttod to ' I UMMONI por•trOn iOo NMPOrt oen: ducted by: an lncllvldull Prospect St., Ne~port gt.'tl\ " addltlonll aecurltY lor probete. Th• WILL and " O'flCE: YOU HAVE ttr Drive Suite 400 New-Have you 111r1ed doing leach, CA 92603-1911 I.he Pf'tmtlll 01 tllt lneltb•411tn any oodlcila .,. avail· • tl. SUED ev TH! port leaeh CA e:zeeO bullneaa yet? No pougtM c. McFtnan. 472 ol note numblf 100724~1 able for examination in OVE·NAM&D Pl.AIN· Wllll•m• 'capl\.. O,oup Terry J. Roa• Pro1pect St., Newport 1111'1•111~ Owned oow or JCQd.9!" t h• file kept b y the m'(S). TH! COURT MAY Inc a Callfornla cor: Th'* etatemtnl waa flied leach, CA 92&&3-1t tl Iller • .., tlXlMtlOllS. -"""''· court. f E A J u 0 0 M E NT poretlon 800 Newpott C•~ with the County Cletl< '°' Tf'lll bUSll\NI •• con. reptoments, and aublUtutlOna: THI! P!TITION re• INST YOU WITHOUT tar Dr~ Sutt• 400 New-Or•no• County on Nott dueled by: an lndtvldual • rtoOfdS ol llr/ klnO reldng to qu .. tt euthorlty t o IPUATHl!R NOTICf UN-port leaCh CA IM 1H8SHIUO Have you sta,ttd doing MY or Ille fO<~Olng, .. pro-tdmlnlettr th• ett•t• t:US YOU RESPOND SnenwoocfNewport Capital Dally Piiot July 4 '1 ti, bualnete ~et? Ytt, 1-1·11 CMcltatJlndll::l taureno:; und•r th• lnd~endent rt!~N 1 ~ J>:X.SA T~~~ Group1 1t1c1, a cantomta. ts. 1ooe. · ' ~::.,.;.,::-: Med ::.i,,1~cc.f' ~ Aclmnlatr•tlon of Ea· Lftow· OOfl)Ofatlon, aoo N~ IM2t with the County Cleflt Of Sllttmtnl ddd 1V2MQ ,. tat•• Act. (Thi• authorl· i TO· 'THOMA.I l DWIN c.nw =· SCAull• oo, PUBLIC MOTICI n... .... , r ... .-. on 5-3Q.M illtf'""'9ftt "°· 90-878170. 2. ty will ellow t he pe11on-• A o Ne'ilrpot1 h, ~ --iv ...,....,n:r Thi oil)' of Nt~ ~ el rep,..antatlv.to tek• I.! AN DOES I, II, This bualna.. la con-1tle.H8 .. l'8 ~ ~ com'Nt/. meny eotlooa w ithout D lM: ducted by: a lolnl v.nlUtt '1etff,._ ..._.. Daly Pilot MW ·21, .1i1J 4, btalnl 60 AR! HeAHY Nori. Reglatr1nt haa not Y•t ..... le.t.....m " YI ,,.. itl41ll Pitt °""' no. 1.19-• • o nci oourt epprov-o That In ordet to d• begun 10 traneact buelntll TM ~ J*'IOnS .,. ' ' UCC· 1 rlnandnQ S ...... t dltl el. S.foN tek.lno ce rtain lhlt tewtull, an ap-un<ltt the ftctl11oua bual· OOlf'9 ~ •: Nat»no PU•uc NOTICI ()M)t"4 tlf lntl\ln*ll no 94-very im,onant actlona, pmte wrttt.11 '"pon" neu name°' nwnet listed wtcM caotc•. 25301 Cabot 11134!12 N 3· ~& 01 howeV'ltr. t.h• P•!aonel t bt !Tr.cf wtth tht herein. Ad., lulla 1 t OS, Lag\N Plettl.._ ._.... SWllClllt j• ClltM ... 111, ref)fnentet1w witl be vw d .. lonattd cout1 Sttvan J Shtl'Wood "" Hiiie. CA ~ .._.. ............ 1W • .. d111onej ' .. °' required to Qi¥9 notloe ;.!thin ao days afl8f e8fYk:e CWS, me., a Nev. '~.; Dennie A . ..,._, 2$211 Al-TN fOlowllflg '*'°"8 ft W:., c.nr' ":: d~ to lnter .. ttd pe,..ona ~~°"you." avron L. Wllllama, PfM, cMlerl Aw., Mlalb'I Vlefo, .. .,..,.. •i Aldo lttlfl ......... , Of"-' M ... u n lua they l'l•v• • to 10 ~ tilt WIWAMS CAPITA\. °"'" CA 12111 WP'Q, 24G lrW'9 AV... --.--.. ...,. ~Hived M tlce or oon-·~ ~ mtnt INC .. Steven J. SherwOod, TMY J. AGM, '°' Yl9 ~ Costa M.... CA ~": :i.:.~ Hnttd to th. protteH d YoU u nwlded Pr ... Sh«, Newp. C1p. Clndellrle. C4tO de c.a, ~'11 Cl( • ~ 1f1ip ,.._ eotlon.) TM lnctepen. t>Y ~(•) ,., U18 Otp., Inc. CA 12t79 ~ Teny hll, Ma .,. OOtdH 111 llOoa 2111 ~ a dent admJnlao•tle n ~· Thia -~ wn llltd Thll t11.1alM tt It OOfto YIM AYe.. 11.2, Colla lllf f OI Pit~ ""'-· .. flt "'thiority wQI be ortn1ed ... ·;:::."..::: ~ ...... -c ...... -'f.:s:r ~~= " .... _ J ........ ·-.. -~:=.:.:::.:~one.IHI TN~oompr......... TM rn;;t; lf.~... ~.=r:-:.•;:;.=•--.: • lllomtV II\ tNt Delly ,_ .My .i, 1 t, II, ...,_ and .,.._.. 1111raOo M.,... ~ • _, 1.:1· 1JM>-.e toed ..__ -.= : 901=" do ~ a, 1-. . ' tMtl =. ef ~WI Mr• ~--tlf!'.i --· M 11; the o:i .=. STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • • 71~ Ugal lNptatmmt Ill the lMiJy Pilot is plettJeri to '"'"""11« 4 MW IWJ>ia "'1t<I ~IO 1'tW busines:tes.. \ff will "'1W SEARCH tht 11111W for JOI' 111 no Cd7tt ~ "1lti 111W Jfl" tht tiww tmJ tht bip to tht Ou't H,,_ in Sou.r AM. Thm. cf~ 6for tht:soml1 is compltta/ ~ uJill jik JOflf' jidilitNs bcillOl ltlllM IA'tl Wftlll w/lh fhe ~. Clnlt. J*blisl1t11ta11 riltlllt fa faw ~ 111mparttlby"1w111'1/J thm fiM JO"I"-:& ef pub/iadi<m with t1¥ C4unty C1ml:. r"'!J Pitt. stop"' lfJ fiM JOf'r /itJiljMo INsiNss "'1IDttmt Ill tlw J:MiJJ Pillll, "° w. &iy ~ 0.. MtllL /f y111uiootol 11¥1p '1J ,-oJJ"' 111(714)642-4321 at/"" will""""""''"'""""" far""' ,,, """'61 -~ "'Mllil. lfr """""'-" 1!111 fonbtr IJWSli#1li ,-oJJ ra '°"' ... wiJI k"""" tliiin ~. "1list JOll. Gootl""';,, ~ w,,.,.,. -...... • l~~"'Pi) t --0 GINIRAL POU CY BYPllO• ·-... , Walk-In 8:00am-5:mom Monday-Friday (714) 642-5678 Rates and deadlines are subject to change without notice. 1be publisher reserves the ript to censor, reclassify. revtse or reject any classified advertisement. Please report any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot & The Independent accept no liability for any error in an advertisement for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. . ··-. COSTA MESA 2624 O NEWPORT B!ACH 2169 C MMERCIAL @ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ••Lr g 3BD/2BA•• REAL ESTATE culdesac. near S.C. ' .. •••••••• -Newport Cres t Pia.ta. FP. patio, enc11• -Immaculate! 2Bd 2Ba. gar. W /D hkups. Ocean view. Pool/ $1100/mo. 645·6269 1---------~ouM. ltOUSIHO Tenn/J ae . s1115 BUSINESS OFFICE Ol'l'OlllUNIT• Property Hou•••--------FOR RENT 2769 DAILY PILOT DIADUNIS Mo00ay ............ Friday 5:00pm 1\rsday ............. Mo00ay 5:00pn W~y .... ._ Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ........... W~y 5:~ Friday ................ Thwsday 5:~ BYMX (714)631-6594 (Please include your name and phone nwnber and we'll call you back with a ¢ce quote.) BYM•• OIL• PL-dONs 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92b27 C.omer of Newp<xt Blvd & Bay St. LOST & FOUND EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE 2925 5530 SERVICES 5533 MISC. 6015 TRANSPORTATION iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LOST CAT Siamese $1000'• Poaalble INTERNATIONAL EM· PLANT SALE Cement-------- 70 11 mix adult neut. male. Typing PT. At Home. PLOYMENT. Eam $25· table. 3 benches BOATS 70496 Seashore/51 st, 1 ·800·898·9778 ext. $45 /hour teaching $150, fountains St 10. NB. Cataract on left T·1398 for Ustlngs basic conversational bird baths $20. Cilrus. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii eye needs medication. Engllsh fn Japan, Tai· avocado (fruiting) 510. 8 ' DINGY Montgomery Rewardl 574-0703. Cake Decorator wan, or South Korea. Herbs. Junipers, Vines Lapstreak. Teak trim, A11 NII tU1111Mrtlsi11 hi Ibis 842-3850 NEWPORT _,...ts""ltetlOllMFe•· _2_b_r _2_b_a_C_o_n_d_o-. -G-at_e_d BEACH 2669 n Fllr .._.,Act II 1111 u comm/upper unit. A/C iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii eves very exper. F/T. No teaching back-Sl. 909-874-9422 w /cover and dolly. W ' Id c M a n ager P/T. lor ground or Asian Ian-. 5550 7t4-435·0308 • • osta M••• Baskin 31 Robbins Ice guage required. Call 7 potted Draceno Draco _____ ;.....;.;.....;.~ 3400/2900/1600sq.f1. cream at 0 re 0 n 1•208-871 •3572 palm. ssoo. Lrg pot· Boston Whaler _...-.OuaU1t1li W/D, ow. micro. Pool/ •18R $825• " ......., . ...., "*""'I. fac., 2·car gar. -No pet. 2BR 2BA $725/Up Ji.ILIU11 If •tscrl111l111llH NJsmk. $1395 673-5884 Refrlg & dishwasher combo off/Warehouse PERSONALS Balboa Island. For . ext J 89518 Fee led.cactus. 760-9590. BOAT TRAILER 80/20. 850-8287l •••••••••l_..:ln~te~rv:l~e~w~8~4~0~·~3~8~8~5 • • MINOLTA MAXXUM Current registration. ~ • ,.., ~ NUWIM. 2br 2ba twnhme nr Incl. 60x30 pool. No ................... s&ltllur Fash. Isl., 2-car gar. pets. No fees. No •••••••• ..................... 11 new carpet. A/C. no lease. 545-4855 BUSINESS & =~~llml· pets. $1395 640-1529 Great Studio Pvt ent, FINANCE Tllb ....,.., will nol ***BIG CANYON ~~or.d· t ek~~ls~r ~~~:1·-------· .......,__,..,"11ftlse. Twnhme 3Bd 2.5Ba $800. 642<)162 Golf. Course View. --------.... 11r ra1111111 wllldl ls ill Pool/tenn is. New ••LARGE 2Bd 2Ba•--------- ite&allia II 1111 •Ow ruMrs paint, carpet & blinds. Condo Downtown Balboa BUSINESS n lllft'Y......, &Mt all s2oootmo. 040 74 2·car gar. 418 Harding OPPORTUNITY Cler ical PIT Complete photo set· $135· 714-435·0308 light office duties. EMPLOYMENT up. 1x1. 90.2oomm --------PERSONALS 3002 flex hours. ca11 Kim WANTED 5535 2.8. 24mm 2.8, 5omm POWER BOATS 841•1545 1.4, 5400XI flash. Plus 7012 FEEL THE EXCITEMENTI Call Now To Meet Local Singles 1 ·900-988-3002 x3122 $ 2 . 9 9 /m I n . 1 8 + Serv-U 619-645·8434 extras. $1100/obo. Customer Service/ Prof/Bachelors: Fem 998-0565. pgr. 29t-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Produo tlon well student avail as per-9252. 7 groomed, personable, sonal asst. Clean/er-1 ' Beyllner Capri re 11 ab I e, de ta 11· rands/lndry. 548•9360 WHEELCHAIR Oelult8 '88, 85HP OB. Radio oriented, computer model. Exe cond. New & top~ clean. leln sale. friendly person to S500. ·Sell $170. S4500/0BO. 675-6128. work w/hlgh ended 54 8-8795 18' Shoc k electrJc ._....,, _. .. rt111• 111 11111 --mra-iA:LiJ~~r-s1295/mo. 870·2083 2904 ....... ., .......... II M LIDO I 1----------1 ...., ,,, 11.., 111111. 11 cem-Charming 2b 2ba I•••••••• liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii clientele, flex hrs, sal· MERCHANDISE WO L F F TANNING Bayboat . Hardtop, ary comm. w/exp. Call BEDS. TAN AT HOME. new bolt. exc cond . 675-3130 for Interview. Buy direct and SAVE. 55900. 645·7873 :-::::::::::a."~ ~-,~~~au'g_· .ti~a~k~:~: MJSCELIANEOUS *"' ti t••.DC .. a,itut Avl·Aug 4. $1575/mo. RENTALS callHUDaU2l·3500. Agent 875-4812l••·----- Local Vending Route 20 establlshed accts. Buy all/part. 800·775·2 2 18 Lldo luxurious water· -------- front condo Large•--------- 2BD, den. 3BA, sec, ROOMS 2706 boat slip avail. $2,5501 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii moJleaae. 5 51-85S4 Bedroom/Bath furn/ HOUSES/ unfum, gar, pool, apa/ tennis, w/d $650 Inc., .. ______ _ CONDOS um. 831-38931• FOR SALE APARTMENTS NB • 1 BR + ba. kit ANNOUNCEMENTS -------1FOR RENT prlv. pool, w/d, gar.1·------$450. call 78o-o8 8 · COST.A MESA 1024 BALBOA E '•ld• big 3BR/2BA ISl.JlND 2606 NB: Room for Rent1--------- Clean. tu11 bath Inc, ANNOUNCEMENTS w/d, Jaet1ul, lg yd, gd 2920 loc, $635. 725-4135 family & bonus room, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •--------- remodeled. '$269,000. Bal Isl e 2ar up apt VACATION Open Sat/Sun 1-4pm • • eeNTALS 2722 2242 Catherin• Pl. remodel, den, adults, ~ 850-3008 Agent no pets. gar. Lse. Avl liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _____ • ___ 1 nowl 5950. 631-7752 La Coeta Resort TRADES WELCOME Ch.ateau unit. Avail Have 5year old race season/GOP. areal Fixers okay. DELMAR Panaramlo Vu or Bay 1 br 1 ba• Upstairs unit $1450/mo. 673-6089 or 673-6004. Luxurious Condoa St. Jude Novena May the sacred heart or Jesus be adored. glorllled, loved and preserved, throughout the whole world now and forever. Sacred or . . our miracles and help or the hopeleas pray for us. Say this prayer 9X a day for 9 days. publish. It has never failed. Thank you St. Jude for favors. P.S. COSTA MESA 2624 CEMETERY LOT/ CRYPT 1225 $300 11t Month • Pool • Spa • Sauna • In The Pines • Near Great Fishing Su~r11. SprciAls -s'00-462-5577 LOST & ________ __.FOUND 2 Cemetery Lot• PaflnC View Mortuary Ocean vu. S2000/ea .• 803·283-4828 Clean, lrg mtn cabin· RENTALS TO style, 1 Br, walk-In clst. SHARE Huge back yds. Nr 2724 BUNNY FOUND Young, frlendly . 525-2428 beach/Triangle Sq. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sonora Apta B • I P • n In P t1---------Mary Ann 845-3358 Nr Wedge, sundeck, FOUND BLACK CAT frplc, W/O, N/S, $425/ San Joaquin & Pacmc View Mem Pk 1 5 17 low Income, tum dpat/uU. 675-5591 MacArthur Mon. 7/15. Nwpt Bch 3 plots studios. utll Inc. N.B. Prof! Fem looking 780-9041 $1700/ea. Approx 112 Clean, modem, sec. for same to share F OUND c•T price. Handle by mall. prk, pool & spa. t I I ' "" 818-842·2818 Jackie 842-8226 ren a n the area. Blk/White. June 30th Quite, nl•m. 721·8538 near McDonald• at •2 ar, 1 ia, h ••• NB Hou•• by Fuhlon Brlatol & Cypreas. •••••••••I fenced yd, w/d hkup, I•. 2br/1 ba Avail 811 Santa Ana Heights. HOUSBS/ gar, No Peta 2836 Female Pref. N/amk, Call to ID 955-3025. Santa Ana Aye., · no utlllt•• 1395/dep CONDOS Unlt-C $900 845·1020 Call Julie e40-1219 · LOST Cookatlel Bird Orey bod y, yellow D I Commercial/Home . ance n atructor ANTIQ'rcS 6010 ·1 1 5199 $15/hr. Tap, Jazz. \I&< uni s rom · Low SAIL BOATS 7014 Ballet. o .c . area. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii month ly paymerlts. Becky 310-421·2l63 Free color catalog. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Call tod ay 14' LIDO complete Top Dollar Paid! 1-800-842-1305 covers, axe cond. From 1800-1960. Dayc ere A••l•tant C.M. English speak· Ing. E xperienced pref'd. 957·1846 Won many races. $900. 645·7873 1 pc to entire estate. WANTED Paintings. c hina. 6019 Ca l 25 rebuill/loaded. Out of Sent• Fe In glsware, lum, etc. TO BUY cruising/racing, 55000 Fashion Island has .-OYr NB Res 673-6223 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil lirm. Must seal openings for PT/FT .._ ______ __, Old Coins. gold. silver Call. 723·6048 sales assoc'•. Contact jewelry. Franklln Mint, LIDO 14 Poppy at 844-5853 Sterling flatware, etc. Good condl W/trailer. PIT Cord. to recruit efST JU:::tS Qtl) Steve 642·9448 days $7 9 5 7 27-4422 Host Families. asslst A,,linUft lo •50. Mod..... Top Dollars Paid In exchange student ., For Records. Jan ... 11n'NE SLIPS prog. 3/Wka In Aug. •Est. i..gi.. <111*1 buy: Soun tracks • e tc. nuuu Supplementary In-IMr,gllll,......._ Call Mike 645-7505. DOCKS 7022 come. 1-800-270-1880 ~. ~~. PIT D r iver for elderly Qld coAlne Ot b couple. Wed, Sat. ~ iwonz.. km. Sun, 2·5, rel. req. Own pei1od ~ ' car, prof ol Insurance. dlcorlllY9 otJ;lctl. call Hugh 548-1848 •Onlllmorenlire ..... PIT Gen ore/Comp exp • Co11lldeull•Ref1t111C11 20hr/Wk. A ply 9am-4pm • e.-..... concb:tld 714-249-3711 TICKETS 6075 20'·27 ' SLIPS AVAIL i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Private club. $9.50/ft. Fees waived. 650-7091 WAHTED Southwest --, .;..;.... _ _..;..;;..;...;;.~.;....;...;._ Award Tic ke ts. Top 40 Mooring Dollar Paid! 751•1050 South Side Balboa Island. Near Coral Ave $12,900 721-0991 ancer. mer spot, near 1 Sth St. Sales CORONA Public Dock. 675-4217 Natural Cosmetics • DEL MAR 6122 BALBOA YACHT TWISTER BASIN Taking South Bay by APPLIANCES 601 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii has boat slips avail from 31 to 75 ft, storm . Wiii train Multl Fa mlly S a le St4.50/ft. 673-1761 success chaser. Brand new gas stove In Alley Call 310-429-4884 white, 4 burners. 414 A caci a DOCK plus or minus 25·. TEACHER Loving. $225/obo. 5 74-8511 7am·12pm 5175. 850-8145 energetic caregiver to Sat Only! July 20th co·teach w/infanta & FUR11."""YD-r 6014 Furniture. clothes, PRIVAT E DOCK toddlers, accredited nu"'~ sports memorabilia 30ft. + Side lie. Elec· program UCI Campus, and lots of small stutt. trlc & water. Newport. Irvine, exc working 57"round t a ble Red 1-----------1 $250. 675·9742. co n d , b en ef It a , Cedar. Blk walnut end NEWPORT WA NT E D D 0 CK advncmnt oppor, ECE tables, misc Items. BEACH 6169 SPACE for 1811 elec units & exp preferred. 780-8580 r;;;~;;;~ boat. Balboa Island 854-8030 Extra Long Full Ad· •87 5·1840• Tele·Surveyors/Appt fustable Bed. $200. Setter9 FT/PT, days/ Good Cond. 645-1352 eves. Fun survey pro-Oak bedroom set gram. Interesting aub-w/2 nightstands. Ject matter. Ofc nr JW armolre, dresser w/ ., Airport. Hrly +Bonus mirrors & headboard. ($15/Hr). Call T.C. $ 4 2 5 . 2 1 ·Speed 714-660-1122 10-9pm Unlvega $100. Office mwmrr BtJJDWil 8!1.1 OXliBTDt! SponSOftd by tht N<wport Haitxw Elks Lodat Honey Ooo"z Club AUTOMOBILES RENT through classified fOR RENT •'•Id• trlplx Xtra lrg Room •335 mo. + head. orange cheeks. •••••••••I 280 nu palnt/crpt/ •ec. Non-amk, Costa Lost e110. Reward! r-::::r.irT""r.lr-:-r.1~-.. 1 fncd patio lndry/hk up M 81a. Conv. loo. 548-3854 Upscale N.B . oaf• desk $35. 2 office Cou nter Service. chairs $25. 435-9343 Bartsta table aervers, ROS•WOOD Solid rnd friendly, neat & dining tbl w/Lazy capable need only Susan. Both w/glass applyl 733.e310 top. 8-chts w /custom Satllnby, July 20th 8.-00 AM to 3:00 PM 3456 Via Oporto Lido Marina Villagt ............... ~ Newport Buch Hove A Garage Sale! · Ouletl 1845. 873-3059 M/Fem. Dan 842-8895 1---------LOST CORONA DllMAJt 2122 •• Country Wood• 2 Br4plt M, atdy, frpl, $875, no peta, 180 2.1 St, 848-1184/645-9543 RENT through classified ---------- potd link bracelet w/ small charm attached. REWARD· Sentimental value. 720-8488 Cosy Cott .. • Quiet St. 2br 1ba, gar, tum, ------------------------~~·~::JcT,:o. ;,: COST.A MESA 2824 COSTA llESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 lae. Mike 7894880 iiil••&1aiiiiiiiii ------------ TERRAiCi i Upsc&Je iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiit 05+ Zbt. 2ba. rum, gdn. cnyn, vtew, com pool 2-car gat '2000 1Yr~ 780-8051. COSTA MISJl 2124 •••• ••••• 2.fp, 9ar. + drtveway •. •*• 10 Dnetl. 11 1 IO(MO + USO Dep. Aet. req. L.w meN te ... p M.f'. Avtl-10 ., .... ... l 1eW9 3tw. i be, w/d, rerr19, hute yd w/ ~k•, gr1 cond. grt l oo. 1 1100./dep • .. 7 ...... . It blue cushions. EMPLOYMENT s3soo. Arm. 645-8435 WJcker Worid tr More SERVICES 5533 Always Great Valuel ........ Tea Carta $87.50 & up Plenty Of WlcMr Tool 1125 VlCtOfla St. (R) C.M . 548.0202 P ..... be awar• that ine llstlnga In thi. cat· eoo'Y may requl,. you to call a 900 number -ME-.-,.-u-• __ "'_! __ In which thete 11 a """unnuli> charge per minute. MISC. 6015 CRUISE SHIPS HIRING 100gel Aquarium with Earn up to 12.000+/ Paku flah t $200. month working on M•·T~ CNI .. ahlpa Of land·1------•• ,---IOUI' companies. No •~!enc• neceuary Cl...aftecl For Information can T-...... ,1 t..aoe-en-s••• ..... f!ICt. C8M10. ,... M•aH78 WfT MATtRIALS. CHRIST~ ANO OntEl HOUOAY llf:COAATIOSS. B0011Q\l: ITEMS, SIU( Fl.OMRS. TABI.£ AHAMCl?MENTS. AQtJAltlJtl\ l'\'T CACES. EDUCATIONAi. MATHIALS. COMMtltS. BOOKS. ctlJHC FANS. ttOOSlHW> t'OU.f.'CT'a.L\ Ot.'SQD a.onttNC All> ACa:SSOUS. SIW.L Al'f"UA.IQS Waas& CQUIPMDIT f CUAT IMC'.\llCS!! mlESltOTS. IW"f\AM!! NZ,_,• IUI ltt ••tmMML MLllOC9m!J»ft IUllnMNI e ; · --;lf'i · . .-.; .. _,tJ ' . ' ' ' .. ,, ~ -=-' . . . - ( .. n. .... o.1'lda. 642 5'11 11 .. ,_ W. S-. Aljl -- UNOUXCDllllTS ANNOUNC!lllNTS lllPLOYlllNT EMPLOYllUT UIPl.OnmfT 21ZO 2120 5530 5530 Sl30 ~ A GOOD AD! .. Call 642-567 8 . THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1996 TODAY'S ... CRoSSwoRD PUZZLE . _,..M>inO home ii,*ic: U MDditm Persia ••Hawaiian ta~1eece &hip &9 Salad Ingredient 70 8ea111e and 71~.lt 1). Nervous 73 Tidy 74 Sherilrs g~ 75 Bar orders PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED Pl.A Y IT SAFE Norlh-South vulnerable. Soul h deals. West led t.hc Jock or dinmond11, won by dummy 1 king. Dummy's lono trump wH led, ancf ~Rsl mado a. clever deceptive play by following with the nine. Declar er cover ed MISQ AUTO 1245 Setnd c.,. from 117&. PotechH, Cadlllace, CMvy9, BMW'• Cor· vettea. Aleo Jeepe, 4 WO'•· Your area. Toll free 1·800-898-9778 Ext. A·5139 for current llsllngL AUTOS WANTED 9246 AUDIO . . . /• I I) I I , 1 • fl_,. I CU.tom lnlfalklllonl EncioSlfes • Mounhngs • Alarms • Hidden lk'"5 • theft Oel9nent lnstolptlOnS • Specia Ollcarft • MCClle s.W:e I D .J. BEAU! 17 Glacefuhhythm 18 Calgary IOOCballers 20 Smattsofa VVe11es. DOWN 1 "The-are alive .. • NORTII •Q 7832 Q6 OK 882 •J 9 5 with· the queen, losing Lo the ace. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Occn use of the unfortunntc trump I ~~~~!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ b k d I J ·11 h d I Deaperately needl-reR • ec ar<'r m.J a to ORC two donation of truck to 23 Sleep noisily 24 Matinee gvy? 27 large pl9ce 30 JtJngte cats 35 Swing around. aa a ship 38 Facile In speech 40 Idaho neighbor 41 Guitarist Clapton 48 Sports compleK 44 -monster 45 Aclress Bonet 46 Calm 411 Worlc as a tailor 49 Mild oondimenl 51 Fall on -oars 53 Smear 55 Proper 59 Sharp 63 Cooke of "Masterpiece heat~ 66 Significant events 2 Hunler consleRation 3 Cannon salute 4 Goes Inside 5 Army post 6 Can. province 7 Raccoon's cousin 8 El~trical unit 9 Catch forty winl(s 10 Ory river bed 1 t Pitcher Hersh1ser 12 Fa1ry·tale giant 13 Defeat 19 Writer -Stan· ley Gardner 21 Ego 25 Put on (clothes) 26 Fuel rating 28 "Northern Exposure" stat 29 Chest of drawers 31 Tote 32 Elevator pioneer 33 Story 34 Playwright George Bemard - 35 Squeal 36 Song In an opera 37 B11 ol straw 39 Poet's always 42 Cable- _.., ltSleMFs needs 50 -of March 9 52 In belier shape 54 Hair style 56 Showy and ICISleless 57 Door part 58 Cafeteria items 59 "-for All Seasons· 60 Movia 61 Arm bone 62 Ewperlment 64 Robert E. and Spike 65-ol-Ma 67 Faucet ~ 68 Lennon's wife ti 12 13 WEST •K984 f\J A OJ 106 I • 107632 F.AST •J 106 Q J l 09S 0 Q 974 •AS SOlJ'l'll •A 1:7 K Q8 7 5 4 2 OAS •KQ 4 The bidding: SOUTIJ WFSf NOUT H F.A.'IT 1~ PaH l • 1•au 4~ PaH Pau Pua Opening lead: Jack of O To work out the bc~t line of piny, it is not n!'ccssnry thnt. you know the precise percenW:lj?cs olspcc1fic distributions. The knowl <'dge lhRt. the missing cards in a suit. will break as close Lo evenly as possible, unless the opponents hold an even number of cards in the suit, can oo enough. , South found a practical way to describe the unbalanced hand. Since a jump Lo three hearts would have been invitational, South real- ized that North would pass mnny hands, such ns the one actually held, where game was a heavy favorit.e. trumpl.Jicktund theaceofcluba-help homeleu & down ono. needy. 875-8854 The contract was on ice as long as -------- declarer could have limi ted the trump losers t.o two. Since the most probable split of five mlMjng cards, following the guideline above, is 3- 2, that wnuld present no problem. T he difficulty arises if the suit breaks 4-l. . Thcre·is just one combination of 4-1 splits that declarer can handle -one of the dofcndcl'll mu!lt hold o singleton ace. Ther efore, declarer should have followed with a low trump on the first round or hearts! When that fetches the ace, all is well. Rut what if West were to win with a lower trump? AH is still well if trump11 are a-2. When declarer regains the lead, a heart honor will force out the ace, and the remaining honor will draw the last trump. In either case declarer loses only two trump tricks and the ace of clubs. Learn to be a better bridge p layer ! Subscr ibe n ow' t o the Goren Bridie Letter by calling 800t'188-1225 for information. Or write to Gor en Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4410, Chicago, IL 60680- 4410. ------·-------------------- 70 73 HONDA 9085 MERCEDES 9130 TOYOTA 9210 '94 CIVIC EX Coupe. '88 580 SEL White/ '85 4RUNNER Black, Wht, auto, ABS, Cruz, tan, chrome wheels, lthr Int, fully loaded, sunrf, pwr pkg, alarm 1 owner, mint cond, moonrf, 28k, $26,000. $13,900 673-4484 $19,500. 875·3005 642-1494 JEEP 9110 MERCURY 9135 4X4 9221 '00 Grand Wagoneer 4WO, low ml., show- room cond. Bal of Chry Warr. Full power '88 TRACER 5 spd, good cond, 70k ml. Must selll $3400 OBO. 721·1 781 /795-1565 $12,900 720--1565 --------- '73 Jeep CHerok•• Wagon 2-dr, auto, ps, re-bit eng. 4" lift, tow pkg. Runs great!. Nds minor work. $975 obo *** 831-7149 •92 Wr•nglet: Mint, 1 OLDSMOBILE 9155 owner, btk, AM/FM '91 Chevy Suburb•n cass p/o Blaupunkt. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1/2 ton, dual A/C, prlv $9,399. .875·4042 '78 Olds Wa gon V-8, tint, 108K, nu pnt, car-Auto Trans. Full Pwr. pet, tires, alloys. Very A/C, Cle. AM/FM clean. $12,900 OBO. BMW 90!0 CHEVROLET 9045 FORD 9015 MAZDA 9125 s1188. 548·02.75 642-5013 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil .• 1"'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •~~~~~~ '84 7 33 Met Burg/tan tthr, auto, Kint cond, elltras, . all records, $5500 OBO. 673-6008 CAD ILIAC '95 Z·28 CAMARO 6-Speed 11,000 miles. Rare "1-LE" Model. Bdy damage/drlveable $~950 845-8552 9065 1• '95 Range Rover 1993 FORD '91 MVP Minivan PORSCHE 9175 County LWB Cream, BRONCO 4X4 6cyl. 70Kml. Black. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii all xtra's, seat covers, In perfect cond. All Alloy rims. Mint cond. low range & tow power, leather, phone, $11,500. 642-8681 '75 Porsche 914 package never used. tow pkg, rims/tires. CLASSIFIED 2 Liter, w/Mags & Bra Low miles. $38,000. Qnly 60k mlles. $17K. 723 5824 845-5590 S'r4-4247 or 646-9449 It's the resource you Convertible • •---------can count on to sell a CLASSIFIED Overstocked with Run your ad in the Newport Beach Costa Mes~ Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100 ,000 homes. Fax us this form w ith your credit card # or mail it in with a check today! Run for a week! If your car does not sell we'll run it D Y&S,SELL MY CAR Nome City Zip Phone er.dit Card D MC OVISA DAM X # Ocp-- MoU To: DAILY PILOT 330. W. Bay Shel, CollD ~. CA 92627 (71 'l 6'2·jp8 Or FAX (71'l631-659' '""""* A:Jlfy OnlyJ Please O** Pwfinenl So.. ,.,,_.MaJ. ___ MotJ,J ___ l\b - O f""* 0-~ O S...lool o ...., o ,.,,,,_,..... o r .... u;i ... p!Wo -0 -/Wlodowo D ~C-. 0 4.-J 0 -/'SllllrWv 0 ~""' D S .,..I 0 /fM/Ql a..-0 WW~ OIW~ 0 c;,,.. c....I 0 4r"'-' o.---oc-o c-r~ oM-o~.-o ...,.._.~ • $10 for 4 lines, $1.00 eocli ockJiHonol line 9040 DODGE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SELL myriad of merchan-It's the solution you're dise items. because searching for . wheth· our columns compel er you're seeking a qualified buyers to home, an apartment, stuff? for another week FREEi All for $1 o• ·---·-··------------------- calll a new oct:upatlon or 842·5878 even a stray pet. A call to Classified will help 842-5878 3910 -----•I CHILD CARE 3536 CLEANING CONCRETE & ELECTRICAL 3610 HAUUNG 3720 IANDSCAPE & MOVING 3834 PIANO & VOCAL ROOFING SERVI CE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii S£RVI CES 3 548 MASONRY 355 7 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IA WN CARE 38 08 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil LESSONS 3 868 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DIRECTORY Debbi•'• D•itc•r• liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Small Job EXPERT JUNK To The DUMP liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PUBLIC NOTICE •SADLER ROOFING A place you can Trust WINDOW CLEANINO Brick, Block, Stone, Tile Duncan Electric (714-988·1882) PLANT ARTIST The Callf. Public Utlll-PIANO Beg.-Advanced Licensed & Insured Uc'd Home Environment A Cone, Patio, Drtvew~ Lot:al/Oulck Res~onse Will haul what Trash Specialist In existing ties Commission RE· All ages-Teachet Cert. Free Eat. All reroof Meals • Activities • verage 1 story·S35 Lf275870 9•,. 042 Man won'tl 968·1882 guaranteed. 875·5085 • 2 story-S45 Fplc, BBOs. Rel. 25 r -~~-=--~~-""~--landscape/Irrigation QUIRES that all used Entertainment Avall. ~cousnc CEnINGS Nr Fairground• 545-8177 Houae Cleanlng Exp. Terry 557·7504 Llc 'd Contr•ctor TWENTY DOLLAR upgrades. 780-9782 household goods Jennifer 840·8889 --------- Eng. Speaklng•Lovlng Spring Cleanlng +CEMENT WORK• Small job speclallst HAULER/CLEAN-UP &h•n•'• Gardening movers print their REMODEUNG 3408 A./Effor~da./bMle•, Na./nCnlP•R• &CaReget &SvFcl. MVlln~~~C/n~sE, PLAIN/STAMPED Fan aeLlghtseSpa JOHN 850·1828 & Landacaplng. Lawn lplm.Uo.cs. acnadl Tchnauumlfebuerrs: PHOTOGRAPHY & ADDITIONS 3916 xp a ure rp oor s.,m " B 1 k/St {Tll /Bl k Demand Eltctrlc 645-3656 care lnslall'n/Removal CE.LINO MASTER 833 0171 AJ' 888 2500 r c one e oc 3875 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ii •Acoustic Removal• Miss Poppins • • • l541656 831-4310 Sprinklers 548·5801 g~~t 1t~el~.r~:~e~~:: 1• Custom Tex1ureePelnt --------•---------*Best Price/Quality _F_E_N_C_E_S _____ HEALTIJ, BEAUTY •YARD CLEAN·UP JTients. If you have 8 iiiiiiiii5iiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiii ~:!o~e~~~d~~1~1 'llc'd. Muk 838-7300 <vllttle Peoplea<v COMPUTERS 3556 3615 & FITNESS 3740 Weeds•Hedges•Trees question about the te-IMAGE Bv Luc ansky & Reralra. No Job Too Daycare. Quality =~:.':o:.;i'e'..;~; i&iiiDiiEiiCiil<iiiiSiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Trimmed • New Lawn gallly of a mover, limo Local Photojournalist SmaU Bob 548·8223 CARPENTRY 3510 care. Warm home, FREE CHIROPRACTIC Plants • Maintenance or chauffeur, call: ·A:--au For Freelanclng- computers, fun, and Patterned Conc rete •Wood Fenc••* Spina! Exam w/every 980·5184 Pg-748-5375 Public Utlllllea Will w01k with budget. ~~~~~nlat~~t~!~~t1 learning env. Quiet ADVERTISE ON Driveways. patios. teplace/repair, frM hauling 1 Hr Massage Therapy.1---------Commission r~~:::':o~'ia: Rm Addition• Visa/MC Handitm•n/R•mod•I CM ST. 405/Falrvlew ·THI! INTERNET· decks. Repair/removal estimates. Low prieet. Uc'd M·F Therapl1t1 850.CARE MASSAGE 3830 714-558-4151 098.0581 291·0212 Lf560875 873·1212 Addltion1, Bath, Kitch 714·957•1848 Reach Mllllonsl Get Uc. Free est 222-6666 Advantage Coostr. 974-5301 LOCAL·MOTION Fire-Water Damage $300 Homepage FREE 2 G M u Elec. Plumb, & Paint Call 714·384-5031 --------HOME r1111i:1 L & B Ther apy • uys ove· IASTE SPRINVW'l!RS 3921 Newport area. lmmed CONTRACTORS FLOOR INSTALL ~ & Nutrition Ins/WC Fasl Reliable Pros p R ~ Page 714-227-8122 CLEANING 1::======~ GENERAL 3558 REPAIRS 3620 SERVICES 3760 ~~s~;-Mge.T 72~~,j~2f~ ~:t,~~s~·::~°3~~ iiRiiEiiPiiAliiRiiiiiiiiiiii3ii8ii8ii0 SPRINKLaR REPAIR A to Z HANDYMAN SERVICES 3548 v I H a Tl INSTAU/Rj;FACE CABINETS Computer Con1ultlng ACM CONSTRUCTON NB Beautiful bright airy THE VELVET TOUCH ---------1 Pl••ler/Stucc:o Patoh 1 ves• ea se m• Kitchens. baths. doors, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sftwre/Hrdwre Install Tennant Improvement •QUALITY WORK• condo. Close to bch. •nHr. S30 Stress Relief PAINTING 3858 ·Serving so ca 25yra· ~:~·e~~;1'r~~~~- wlndows. Doug 5-4&-7258 A TOUCH OF CLASS Upgrades•Repalrs Remodels • Com/Res Hardwd/Vlnyf/Ceramlc Own bath. Pool, gar 8am-8pm•Vlsa/MC/AE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Llcll'326864 24Hrs . CAAPENTRY•Wlndows Cleaning. Res/Co"'m Ptlnt•Scannlng Svcs L#4t5708 s4o.,a7 70 Mrble/Carpet Bnd/lns .spaA. $450 646-3735 Sophia 850-2273 • GQUIS 714.554.7931 SPRINKLERS are my Uc/Bonded. Free Eat. ·'714-370·9801· L708279 722·7332 •W.r. YOUN T 0 n 1 y bu a In•••. Doors • Wood FencH Teresa 282·7143 LEWIS Conatruotlon Painting ConlrHtor Tlrners•Va1Ve1•0ric> Sys Closel/Garage OrgenlzttS •BOSS HOUSECLEANING I~:;:;:;:;;;;;:;:::===== Remodel•Handyman JBWELRY 3784 MISC Oual. palnling by prol'la PLUMBING 3890 Charle• 722·1824 Lll'261581 • Call Bob MACMEDIC •Care for L#704773 Local Res. HANDY MAN 37101'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Uc,602098. Ins. 249-8323 Pg-312-0026 Licensees-Bonded Maclntoah Computers •71 4-557.5 925• 1• SERVICES 3831 Free est. 845-330S S10.00 pet hour. In your hme/ofc. Low/1-...,,.,,.--_,.......,..--=--Wiiiiam Harold Jeweler• liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -~,,.,._..,.....,,,..,....,..~-=--• THE LOCAL PLJIMBIR TUTORING 3929 714-548-0398 hourly rare. 873·8819 Newport Beech •P•lnt/Carpent~• Watch & Jewelry repair * .aUDIO WORKS* · 24Y,. &ia&ltr Palnllnt -a Jamea e. 8angen Co.-1'iiiiiiiiiiiiliiii~iiiiiiiiii CARPET WINDOW CLONING Bulldlnt Contraotor Drywall and morel Antique • Fine Jewelry A TOUCHUPS, TOO Slpoe 1947 1• C.,-e 11 11.nNG 3Sl5 •CARPET CLEANING t-----------1 47Yrs. Design to Flnlah Small Jobs Oki 8uy/11U/lr1dt 87~385 AUTOS • BOATS 24 Hra. Richard Sinor Friendly SIMce•lnauted SAT PR•P Summer iii~iiiiiii"iiii"iiiiiiiiiijiiiiiil • SCREEN REPAIR .C.L. Klrchne,. Qa~ 945.5a77 Custom Stereos •Alarms Uctlf280644 845-3209 Lf532Q8l 675-9304 Seminars w/Patrlcla • 7~3-5090 842•1003 Mobile Svc • Discounts O'Oowd Jana M.S. SCUM SUCKERS FR~E ESTI 72 .. 7070 tt·Madat• Semi Retired Conlraclot LANDSCAPE fr DJ Beall VM:.413•8802 RAINBOW Olrole Matnt. lbpert Drain Clellnlne Regiltrallon 87S-2390 Carpet & Uphol Care APT OFFICE CONDO l .J. Soott Conalruotlon Repairs, Improvements, Palntlng-lnt/Ext Houst/Apt & Plumbing Repair• TUTOR Teachet Will 24H1 Qual ave. 2~ Off ·Cleaning Speclall•l· l v I c· E CUatom Horne Builders am Joba. Qualtty/lnt~rlty LAWN CJUU! 3808 Ouallty Job. FrH H t. IO •• ~ ••P· All ~ 91*211' tutor --ur element•""· •.... 7 .. 00" •4'"-2483 Rel'•. 14Yra ~· Llc#481'154• Ref'•· I care Ken 4141•1770 MOVING 3834 l tll089807 83•1118 .... MM •--• ~ • ..... ..,.. •System Software • 7t4-8'7S.7789 ' -::1:: -.,,~-.--'""!-.__,....,..._ •g• child In reading, 840.2711 87 320 •Virus•Debugglng• REMODELS carp, p11>g, Bealo Verd Melnt •BliHOP PAINTINu PreolH Plumbln9 math, etc:. e:a1.a4a9 •Bright Haeolnlng 1 di paint, tlec, tile, llUCco. Ii Lawna, Cln·upa, Tr• AL&..AM•RICAN Prompt Ou.i Svo. Rea• I Repair• & RemOdel• QRAMIC European Prof'I. Beat •Backup • Hard rives • DOORS 3580 roofln..a. MO .. QAN Ttlm, Spnnlclra, A«ate. MOYH ·U ... Carefully Texturlng•WJllcoverlng1 Fr•• EatlmatH 1-------.....--mES 3528 In townl Reta SYr1 Exp. •System Rcbuilda • l•lialiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Uc'd. ·Ph#9ll0-'3.91 1'IMdl Ut'4421 ~tHtU ~ & Cheaply Refs. L1043S2 IQ.2407 Ll .. 7398 tt•1090 WAI.I. ?tace 281 .... SI •Uppldes•lntanetinstalls• An experienced Mobile #403-S:aes • tan • 949-091:1 T141227 CHUNG'• PAINTING COVEIINGS· 3132 C•llAMIC•MAA•L• COMPLU. HNCteenlng •DTP lnJapancac • depend able door Home Repatr/iAe.Mdif ,.,,_-...... ~ Dlllernardo'• Moving 20 y,. Exp. Od Pricer POOL trtatall'n • Fabrication Flra•Carpet•Wlndowa • Purchase advice . hanget, Guar work. Coat• MeM/Newport -• .... n;.-71 . Local/Ortlc•tS•oraa• ca..., WOfk, l'rff Eel. S!llVICE 20Yra Exp • Ue.,,aed Kltchen•Bath•Stove reae. Don 521-8910 28 Y~ra a.p. eOii.ilN MAifiAi Long Ofet. Free lat. l:IC4131MOa 138-1534 3894 t-800.348-932t 554-5934 1..00.w~ llICKER'S Rr.scug Jim e:a1..a44M> Lan<Sscaptng & Malint. T41181131 e?9-aU4 •iiWLD PAINTING c .. ecv lhowen Rep'd MAID TO O .. DaR 714-891.0190 DRYWALL • T •• Hi NI Tr .. Trim • A9mOY .. llflflt ....... ......... lnt/l!)Ct, Wallpaper/Tiie Pl.grouting • tnatall'n lnt'd. Oecadff of bpi Sl'""CB 3584 Home a Office Work• Q.,OJofng Svc. '41•5$12 Prof Moveral a4Mr Srv fife• H""9f/10yr• ••P LH70130 Ot.n of Tiie S~lallzlng NB/COM .l\YI Geneftll Aepelt: .;Paint 701y/tr Olactrl17102 Co~1Tlt·203t 873..eoeS Ot 8~28 •Sloffl 'Jt .. 97.. /Aoof,,.n. f1.w&"7A1 Lend111pe & ~ 432•9tl3/P-3CS.'8150 l----..------1 • -• ' Uc'd D I Yrd ~Trw TIL• R•PAIR 20Yr• Clualfled It ..... CONCDTI • nrwa • rywal Plant•PruneeSprlnklat ::~tai~~ ~==~:~~· w,,!:~!~!Ntuv-MASODY 3557 ~Ji~~:~· t=:::.°t. BAUU•G 3720 ''"...,'~ a•1 •1• Pond1.Uc'd 7484984 I.no. aelllng, Of Ju•t P.atehW«k t40-11 ••l..-llill•liil•••• ...,....pe Re•odelln9 IOoklng, ol .. affled ha1 w rour riofM Yard.,.. \IPI~. wh•~r:.':::ao ·~~· ~:~~-=: .4 .... 78 flrotl I IWctf. Ml-111111.:...:;. ..... o.ICl-.:lm.ttL-....- -------- latand•tu. p .... Pool A Spa Wkly Svc. Aepalt: nltef'alpumpl/Mre Acid ,Uh -. ... n• SELL .,::. =lflld