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Home My WebLink About1996-09-26 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS Herzog, Sumner players of the week SeMng the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 Mao are the 183 _.,.. Important people la our communl- tyl Find oal Prtclay In the Dally Pilot's fourtla mnual .. ,. M..e fllhlat1a1• u.t. . Rapist~murderer Victims hope for death sentence I •A jury recommended death for Eric Wayne Ben- nett; a judge will decide his fate in December. By Christopher Goffard, Daily Pilot to the plate ~does what the jury murder. recommended," said Christine "Real life is different from Hougan, daughter of slain New-debating it ii1 a dassroom." she port Beach secretary Marie Powell said. "Until you've bad something Evans. "I'm attempting to maintain this horrific happen to you or to my faith in our system and that someone you love, you don't judge." know." Praising the jury fo~ ~-Bennett raped and bludgeoned mending capital punishment; she the 50-yea.r-old Evans to death on For the surviving victims of Eric said, "I'm very happy that-th@y had Oct. 13, 1994. Wayne Bennett, the Costa Mesa the courage to make that decision. "If he gets life in prison without handyman convicted of rape and That should definitely. be the sen-parole, be can still have Thanks- m~er. it will be a grueling wait tence imposed. It brought . some giving dinner, watdl TV, see L-~.llD.til.Jlec~L-~~=--~_:__~-4-...CletsWre..lOLJ.IS.-UY:as...:ll.e[V-Jl~lleC&.-+-W·ilee~,-wMk-ou't, and-talk to bis Thafs the day Orange County (though) obviously nothing can family," Hougan said "And I nev- Superior Court Judge Kathleen E. change what happened." er get to talk to my mother on the O'Leary will decide whether to Though sbe recalls debating the phone again. I'd give up every- approve the jury's recommenda-question abstractly in college phi-thing I have to be able to talk to my tion earlier this month to put Ben-losophy classes, Hougan said she mother again." nett to death. never took a finn stance on capital For the Corona del Mar woman "I just hope the judge steps up punishment before her mother's Bennett raped only a few weeks I I I I 1 · I • . 'I I NEVER TOO OLD C harlotte Hammon, 89 (above), eyes the basket Wednes- day as Orange County seniors -55 and older -compet- ed in modified-Ol¥mJH:e-srtvle4Efa!De!-fltHthe-0~roE: County Fairgrounds. The games included baseball, basketball, discus, softball throw, soccer, target shooting, wheelchair races, horseshoes, bowling and volleyball. Right: Carolin~ Grostephen, m---t----l~t;-ils-conicrnrtutated by volw1teer Clare Kna11er after hitting a ball off the tee in the baseball event. before Evans' murder, however, the possibility of his execution induces more ambivalent feelings. "I'm very tom about the death penalty," she said. ·we've got a woman in a grave, and we've got a man we're going to march into a room and kill. It's just bard for me to picture calm. cool government ~---~------------, 1\1)1 \. I ' t ' ' • ' The o:MginaJ gentleman smoker Skipping c~won't come cheap I ! Henry Schielein is a cult figure among cigar lovers. By Julie Ross Cannon, Dai/'t Pilot I I The Balboa Bay Club executive is credited with launching 'smokers' before they were even hip. ' By Wendy WeNe, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -He can smell a good dgar a mile away. He can also smell a bed one. And, he knows the difference between tbe Mt.carena and • Ma.ceoudo. Henry Scblie)elD. widely re<:og· 1m..d u one ol Orange County'e foremolt cigar ambuledon. wu c:ultiv~ dg.r aunendene allnolt. demde.,.... Marvin Sha-~ 0g&r Aldcmedo ~ ttoUcl the dpr c:rua In 1902. NoW jiMtal llP9Mger °'the ~ .... ..,Club. Sditrl* II blilt llmwD IDr Gligl· Datlag die •Op,,..., ....... ••• ID 1983, Wlll9 di mw ID bal poiitionu g~eral manager of tbe RJtz Carlton Hotel in For more on toe.I dgM lounges. see ,.., .. 8oltan. S<.'btel•n lbocked guem in the hotel's NNurent by light· 1ng up a cigar an.-dbmer. "I rememw tbe outgomg gen· efal !l\ANgWWbO J WM~ with saying to me. 1iemy, 1 don't tbink .... to9d td.a fGr tba D9W ~ "'"'eo-to bit~· upadggta~·· SclJ '* NCIDa. •So I pul tt ouL lid• J kioad nmd tba 1009. IMd a tbougbt .... ,.... oCbili' .... iayill mlglll Mlio-.or ...... . ........ PM' "tog tbil h*i Md DO ..... ..... for ....... officials march- ing a man into a room, laying him down, and giving him a lethaJ injection.· t>abies to convicted child molestors, I don't care if he's dead,• she said. I •nus guy is pa.st redemption. We don't have a clue what made him this way, let alone how to fix it.• I She adds: "I'm positive he would have killed me if I hadn't escaped. After painful grappling with the question, though, she says she thinks Ben- nett ought to die. "For the longest time, life Ito prison) seemed better to me because (Bennett) has two baby boys,• she said. But then she noted that Bennett sent pictures of lus children to a convicted pedophile, who told the court about this dur- ing the trial. The woman said she's written a 360-page book detailing' ber painful ordeal -the rape, the police I line-up, the trial, and the honific hallucinations she suffered for months. ·In the middle of the night I d wake up sweating and a man m black shorts would materiali'U! m. my bedroom and I would just be paralyzed,· she said. ·(Writing the book) was so cathartic. and I'm ·u he's sending pictures of his I hoping it would be marketable to other female victlJns." Sex trial witnesses say accuser is lyin •Coach Mark Schuster is scheduled to testify today in his trial on charges he molested his adopted daughter. By Christopher Goffard, Daily Pilot SANT A. ANA -Painting a picture of his accuser as a con· genital liar, friends and relatives of Mark. Schuster took the stand 1 Tuesday to defend the former Corona del Mar High School foot- ball coach against felony sex charges. ' On the first day of the defense's presentation. a stream of character witnesses testified Schuster appeared to have a nor- mal relationship with his 19-year- old adopted daughter. who accus· es the Balboa Island resident of molesting her since she was 12. Defense attorney William Wat- son maintains the daughter fabri-I cated the story that Schust~r demanded sex as ·payments" i.'l exchange for favors and shopping sprees. "(The daughter) has a lot of problems telling the truth," test.I· hed Candace Uhlir, Schuster's Sl.S· ter "She lies so often about ,.,., many dlfferent things that shP bebeves everything she's telling you.· Other witnesses struck a sim1 · Jar note. "She wasn't truthful most c.1 the tune,· said Schuster's 21 year-old daughter. Kristen. "Sbe lied a lot," said Schuster's 22-year-old son, Craig. And Della Nunez, Craig's girl- fnend, said: "Everything she would say, she'd make up a stoC) for ll ... She always did what she had to do to get her way.· Newport Beach detectives captured Schuster using the word "payments" on the phone with • SEE COACH PAGE A 16 Police~ firefighters, city reach deadlock • • •Negotiators plan to meet today to hammer out agreement on salary contract. Administrative Services Director Denpis Danner said the city over the past eight months has sent the uruon two proposals. which work- ers have rejected. The city has reached tentative agreements with other d an e po c:e an management uruons, Danner said. NEWPORT BEACH -Salary Citv employees and police and fire negotiations between the city and dePartment managers are taking a rank-and-file police and firefight· reduction in benefits for an ers unions have reached an I mcrease in salaries. impasse and will go into mediation The police management is trad- today. m off some benefits for $74 200 . o m raises over the next two the police officers' union and the years, Danner s&d. He did not firefighters' union will meet today I have figures available for the costs with a mediator with hopes of drafting an agreement. City •SEE SALARY PAGE "1& • -=--·--~--·--~~------..&-.-""'It~---~-~ . I SPORTS Herzogl Sumner players of the week Sefvlng the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 Mo are tbe 113 .- Important people ta our coauaunl- tyf Find oat Prtday In the Dally Pilot's fourth annul ••• Moll lal911t11• • Usl Rapist~murderer victims hope ·for death sentence I • A jury recommended death for Eric Wayne Ben- nett; a judge will decide his fate in December. By Christopher Goffard, Daily Pilot handyman convicted of rape and murder, it will be a grueling wait until Dec. 13. That's the day Orange County Superior Court Judge Kathleen E. O'Leary will decide whether to approve the jury's recommenda- tion earlier this month to -put Ben- nett to death. "I just hope the judge steps up to the plate and does what the jwy recommended,• said Christine Hougan. daughter of slam New- port Beach secretary Marte Powell Evans. •rm attempting to maintain my faith in our system and that judge.• Praising the jury for recom- mending capital punishment, she said. •rm very happy that they ~ad 1bat should definitely be the sen- tence imposed It brought some d~ for us. I was very relieved, (though) obviously nothing can change what happened.• Though she recalls debating the question abstractly in college phi- losophy classes, Hougan said she never took a firm stance on capital punishment before her mother's mwder. •Real life is different from debating it in a classroom.• she said "Until 'fOU've bad something this horrific happen to you or to someone you love, you don't know.• Bennett raped and bludgeoned the SO-year-old Evans to death on Oct. 13, 1994. parole, he can still have Thanks- giving dinner, watch TY. see videos, work out, and talk to his family," Hougan said. •And I nev- er get to talk to my mother on the phone again. I'd give up every- thing I have to be able to talk to my mother again.• For the Corona del Mar woman Bennett raped only a few weeks I I I I I ' I • • I I I N EVER TOO OLD harlotte Hammo~, 89 (above), eyes the basket Wednes- day as Orange County seniors -SS and older -compet- County Fairgrounds. The games included baseball, basketball, ow, soccer, ge s oo g, w ee arr races, horseshoes, bowling and volleyball. Right: Carolin~ Grostephen, 103, is congratulated by volunteer Clare Knauer after hitting a ball off the tee in the baseball event. before Evans' murder, however, the possibility of bis execution induces more ambivalent feelings. "I'm very tom about the death penalty,• she said. ·we've got a woman in a grave, and we've got a man we're going to march into a room and kill. It's just hard for me to picture calm. cool government Skipping c~won't come cheap ~--~-----------~-~ I \ I l I \ The o~naJ gentleman smoker By Jutte Ross Cannon, Dail'/ Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -He can smell a goo4 dgar a mile away. He can also smell a bed one. And. be knows the diff~ between the Macarena and e Macanudo. Henry Schie1ein, widely rftcog- nlzed u OM ol Orange County's foremolt dger em baa14on, WU cultlvating dger camaraclede aJl.noit. --.,.,. Marvin SbanlilD'I Ogiu' Aft&oedo ~ aDcl tbedgar aue In 1882. Now glDlnl =ams gm OI the wwablll ... .., Olb, Sddsl .... ii.._ lmown tar Gdgi- nalinl .... -~ .. Slnok· ••• position as general manager of the Rita Carlton Hotel in For more on toc.f Cig« lounges. SM ,.., •. Boston. SchW8in shocked guests in the botel'I reltaurant by light· ing up a dgar after diDnar. •1 remember the outgoUig gen- eral IJMIDll99I' whO 1 WU dtning wtth saying t0me. 'l"femY, I don't think trl •good kill for tbe new gemr-.l~to _..,..,.. \IP I dglr ID~·· s. u '* nalll. •So I pul tt out. lllt •I IOObd Wllld tbii roam. I Md 1 tbougbl 1hlt ~ olMir' .... ..,....._. .. ..., • IDa.dgo . .,... ...... R•t ''*O .. w bltd DO • ......... for 1 lmoldng officials march- ing a man into a room, laying bJ.m down, and giving him a lethal injection.· After pai.nlul grappling with the question, though, she says nett ought to clle ·For the longest time, life (m prison) seemed better to me because {Bennett) has two baby boys,· she said. But then she noted that Bennett sent pictures of his children to a convicted pedophile, who told the court about this dur- ing the trial. "If he'~ sending pictures of his I babies to convicted child molest~. I don't care if he's dead." she said "This guy IS past redemption. We don't have a clue what made him this way, let alone bow to fix it• She adds: "I'm positive he would have killed me if I hadn't escaped· lbe woman said she's wrttten a 369-ge book detailing' ~er · e-up. the trial, an the honific halluanations she suffered for months. "In the middle of the night 1 d wake up sweating and a man m 1 black shorts would materialitt m my bedroom and I would just be paralyzed,· she said. "(Writing the book) was so cathartic, and T'm hoping it would be marketable 'o other female victims." Sex trial witnesses . say accuser is lyin •Coach Mark Schuster is scheduled to testify today in his trial on charges he molested his adopted daughter. cated the story that ScbustPt demanded sex as "payments• m exchange tor favors and shopping sprees "(The daughter) has a lot of problems telling the truth,· tesn- hed Candace Uhlir, Schuster's 515· ter •She lies so often about so believes everything she's telling SANTA ANA -Painting a you." picture of his accuser as a con -Other witnesses struck a sin11- genital liar, friends and relatives I lar note of Mark Schuster took the stand ·She wasn't truthful most ci Tuesday to defend the former the tune,· said Schuster's 2 l Corona del Mar High School foot-year-old daughter, Kristen. ball coach against felony sex "She lied a lot,· said Schuster's charges. 22-year-old son, Craig. On the first day of the And Deha Nunez, Craig's gul- defense's presentation, a stream fnend, said: "Everything she of character witnesses testified I would say, she'd make up a sto . Schuster ~p~ed-to ~ave a nor-for it ... She always .did.what she maI relationship with his 19-year-had to do to get her way.· old adopted daughter, who accus-Newport Beach detectives es the. Balboa !sland resident or captured Schuster using the word molesting her smce sh~ ~as 12. • payments· on the phone with Defense attorney William Wat- son maintains the daughter fabn-I •SEE COACH PAGE A16 Police·, firefighters, city reach deadlock. • Negotiators plan to meet today to hammer out agreement on salary contract. By Jennifer Armstrong, Dally Ptlot NEWPORT BEACH -Salary rank-and-file police and firefight- ers unions have reached an impasse and will go into med.Jation today. Admirustrative Services Director Defl1US Danner said the city over the past eight months bas sent the uruon two proposals, which work- ers have rejected. The city has reached tentative agreements with ~ther <=!ty the police officeJS' union and the years, Danner said. He did not firefighter.;' union will meet today have figures available for the costs with a mediator with hopes of drafting an agreement. City •SEE SALARY PAGE A16 ENRIQUE JESFEN .J _Be on alert for carbon monoxide poisoning It's a toµgft job -tluit's no garbage Jbe Newport Beach Fire and Marine Department wants to remind all residents about the dangers of carbon monoxide poi- soning. greer wylder Blooming deals to be had on orchids Richard Moriarty of Green Systems lntematlonal says the fall orchid bloom is on. "We currently bfve thousands varieties on sale from 20% to 40% off our regular low prices.• Green Systems orchids start at $14.99 and with its •ortbid hue.es" trade-in policy it's possi- ble to have blooming orchids year round for as little as 50 cents a week. The orchid bucks system works as follows: As long as you bring in your orchid in its origi· r al pot, healthy, disease and i 1Sect free with good roots deter- r.ti.oed by Green Systems you can have SS off on your next crchid purchase of equal or greater value. Green Systems International (756-1211) is at 20362 Southwest Birch St. in Newport Beach. It's open Thursday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. My favorite carpet cleaner, Knightsbrtdge Carpet and Upholstery Clean.Ing, is offering a late summer special to Best Buys readers. The cleaning spe- HEtS A 37-yea.r-old Peru native and now an Anaheim resident wbo bu worked u a garbage hauler in Cot14 Mesa Disposal for five yeen. He was born in a poor 15- member family, and his father was the only one who worked to support the family. Jesfen was once a prolessional soccer player in Peru then came to the United States at the age of 22 in 1981 for a better job opportu- nity. He now plays in a soccer league and practia!s soccer FROM OUST TIU. DAWN After changing his T-shirt and shorts to his brown uni- forms, Jesfen drives his 10- wheeler to the route for that day at 6:30 a.m. He moves fast, opening con- tainer lids and tossing can con- tents into the truck He repeats the same action hundreds of times for about 375 houses every day which can bring up to 15 tons of garbage. When the load is full. he dri- ves to Stanton to dump it. "You can't atford to take the time,• he said. "Believe me, don't think it's an easy job. When you do hundreds every day, it's tough. My body would get tired. "Sometimes (I) would stop and say to myself, 'Wait a minute. Wbat:s goj.ng on with me?' It's a hard job, but some- body has to do it.• VCRs and lamps. So, does he ever look into the trash and pick up anything for his use? •nie rule says you're not supposed to look into the trash or pick up anything. You have to dump it out I've seen a lot of (cans), you can collect them appreciation for bis se'rvice by giving bim a soda to drink. •This is a good thing for the job," he said. •Some people are nice, and they give you $10 tips." And this coming Christmas, Jesfen ~he will receive sox,ne gifts and cards from J-__\,J"'-.JJ. u.u..u.w:::; .steam cleaning .ui.__-1- all traffic areas and removal of troublesome spots and stains for A UTTU HEAVY urn G The excessive heavy con- tainers makes it tough, Jesfen says. They contain everything from rocks and trees to fertiliz- er. • allowed to do that.• Sometimes he would run into something unexpected. his work. LESSON FOR KIDS $45 (add $10 for stairs.) There's a second special avail- " ble for the whole house that 1 sdudes all area~s for just ~ 5. "As always, all cleaning , mes with my personal w~ t which can be verified by the t iroonials received from Bat I • ys readers in the past,• says t .. ner Mike Dunkley. If you're a big Isaac Mmah1 b •1 you c~ see his casual line of I., hes clothing called llaac today l't Neiman Marcus located at r "shion Island in Newport liPach. An Isaac trunk show will r ice place trom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. i the Leisure Sportswear < '·partment, level 1. Through Sept. 30 you can purchase made-to-mea.sw-e 1• ·•n's clothing for the same price t off-the-rack clothing at l menegtldo Zegna (444-1534), J ated on the second level of uth Coast Plaza, :dear the J icy's Mens Store. Ermenegildo ; <ma can make any made-to J asure garment you need i luding formal wear, trousers, E ts, jackets and dress shirts. A Salldard can holds up to 50 pounds of garbage, and he is not supposed to pick up any- thing heavier. This Is when be usually receiv4f5 COllll>laints form the residents for not pick- ing up the trash. He has also seen valuable goods, such as beaters, 1Vs, •0ne time when I was dumping the trash," Jesfen says, "this 10-inch rat jumped out from the trash. 1 was scared. So I backed out, and it jumped inside my shirt. Jt eve4 wen.t around f.uidi •Y ,aiid. Oh my gosh, my body was shaking because I was afraid it's going to bite me,• Neighbors often show their Jesfen supports a wife and four young children who range in age from 1 to 10 years old. Every once in a while. Jesf en regrets not listening to his father's ce when he was young. •After I fin1shed high school (in Peru), I just wanted to play soccer," he said. •My dad told me, 'If you Cultural festival scheduled ~t OCC The Native Am,erican Stu- dent Organization at Orange Two road-up~ade plans OK'd, one stalled Coast College will host an on-NEWPORT BEACH -The campus cultural celebration City Council is asking for county Saturday and Sunday in Cos-road-improvement money for ta Mesa. two projects and has put off sub- The event will feature lee-mitting a third funding request tures, an art exhibit and a because it might require 'cutting powwow. into private property. Doreen Sanchez, a mem-lbe council voted at its Mon- ber of the club, said the fes-day meeting to ask the Orange ttvities will promote ind.ige-County Combined 'lb.nsporta- the highway. 1be Widening would cut into property owned by some busi- nesses along that stretch in the Mariner's Mile business district, Councilwoman Jean Watt said. nous culture from both the tion Funding Program for $1.2 Caffe PanlDl 675-81011._a nited States and Mexico. -+--'.._..-on..t.o :widen Jamboree Ro&d J pular lunch spot for Italian The celebration will restart to eight lanes at Ford Road. It Watt, whose district includes the area, requested the Mariner's Mile citizens' commit- tee review the funding proposal. After the review, the dty can ask for fUDdlng--ior e project in two s.sndwiches, is now open.for din-will request another $1.2 million years. · • • IEST arts appears Thundays and ~turdays. If you know of a good buy , .. 11 ,,,.at 540-1224, fume tit 646- • I 70 or write to m.: Best Buys Dally I . , 1 l()t, 330 w. Bay St. Costa Mesa. 92627. ~lw'Pllo !L~fc!-t VOL IQ, NO. U1 -HOW m llACff us CJr?11: TN,,,_ Orllhge County .-.m .. 141 ........ OlilMICf l42..v71 ~6U..Q21 ...... .._,_,DI Spor1S 142-4.DO ....... "*9 ,. W-4170 (-Mil:~ ... a.. lullnlilOftb M2-u2t ....... •• .,,.902 ~.., 1111'""9 ~oa • ....._..._ ...... ·----~ -,... .. .._,. 'f ••ao ..-.a; ....... ""'"' ,, ......... ~" .... ~.CILlll...,...._,_ ments could begin in 1998. Cities can apply every two years for Orange County 1\'ans- portation Authority funding for improvements on interseqions fDd traffic lights. WflGMCUT LOCATION •••.••••• sat \Vlldgt .•....••.•. .2-l • NewpcM1 •.•••••••• .2·11 lladtJes ....•••••• .2·3 • """' ~ ........ .J.J • ~ ••••• , .• , •••• .2•3 I -.... Arlt law .. •• . ......... :~.t ""'""" -1:11 a.m. ......•••.. .J.I ~--=-................. A1 ....... ..... t:JJ p.m. ........... .S.1 -By Jennlfer Armstrong, Dally Pilot PllDAY Flnt low 3:A1 a.m ............ .0.2 Flmhlgh · 9:51 1.m •••••........ 6.0 Second low 4;11 p.m ............. o.o Second high 10:19 p.m •..•••..•••• 5.4 ..... ~ •••• .61 Each year 1,500 people die from accidental carbon monmide poisoning and another 10,000 are injured, according to the Journal of the American Medical Associ- ation. Carbon monoxide is invisible and odorless. It can come into a home as a result of malfunction- ing fuel-burning fumaces and appliances or as a result of dis- connected, cracked or clogged exhaust systems and chimneys. All fuel-burning appliances, should be checked to make sure they are in good working order. The Fire and Marine Depart- ment suggests purchasing an Underwriters Laboratories listed carbon monoxide detector with an audible alarm. If no one feels sick, turn off the fuel-burning appliances and open the windows. Then call a licensed repair company or qual- ified technician to help locate and fix the carbon monoxide problem. Holiday cooking classes to benefit local charity Chefs from three local restau- want to play soccer, you are rant favorites have joined Robert Mondavi Winery to present "The going to face the consequence.' Sharing Clefs," a series of holi- U I Usterled to him, I may have day cooking classes benefiting already got a degree or became a lawyer. But I didn't like (the Share Our Selves, the Costa idea of going to school). Mesa-based non-profit organiza- •This is going to come to my tio~amous chefs inctude Ben boys. I always tell my boys. Ford of Wmdows on the Bay, 'Hey, look at me. You like doing--1----=-Pi.;:.;. e=r.::;...o Pierattoni of Ristor . . Hey, I ean-b tl 'll Mamma Gina and Reyes Gallar-support you, u ater on you do of Riverboat Cafe. The menu see; later on you're going to have children, and then you selections embrace international will have to support them.•• tastes beginning with an Ameri- ·we were poor people in • can 1banksgiving Feast at Win- Peru. We didn't have 1V, and dows on the Bay on Sept 30, an no nice clothes. So I told my Ital.i.an Christmas Dinner at Ris- kids, 'You're here. You got nice torante Mamma Gina on Oct. 21 clothes and everything. But I and a New Year's Eve Fiesta have to work hard to get all Mexican at the Riverboat Cate on this.'" Nov. 18. Tickets are available for all three dinners at $150 per person or individual dinners at $60 per person. For more information, call • -Story by Stephani& Wong -Photo by Don Leach 640-2617. COSTA MESA • MO blodt of .,..,. Street: A $75 baby c.ar seat was stolen from a parked car. The window of the car was shattered. • 2200 block of hdflc Drive: A racco0n trap worth Seo was stolen from the back yard Of I resldence. • 500 blodt of Anton loulevwd: Lap-top computen of undetermined val- ue were stolen from a business. One of the windows was shattet'f!d allowing the culprit or culprits to reach through and open the door. ' • 1MO blodt of Whittier Awnue: A color television worth $200 was stolen from a mobile home. It was apparently taken by an unknown man the victim hired to dean her bathroom because she "felt sorry for him." NEWPOKT llEAOI •JOO bloc* of Promontoey Drive West: A $ 100 cellular phone was stolen from a car. lhe driver's side window was smashed. • Comer of~ Avenue Md Superior Awnue: A wallet worth $1 SO and containing $5 cash was stolen from the front seat of a c.ar parked at a gas station. There was no sign of forced entry. • 400 block of Dahlia Avenue: $5,500 worth of sterling sifller flatware was stolen from a'resldence. The front door was left unlodced because the hcMM Is for sale and was bel · · . Change in landscai»e doesn't always m~an the view's be~r · T he times they are a<hang- ing. And not necessarily for the better. If you can stand watching Clarine! 28 during its seemingly endless funding drives, you might have noticed Ralph Story's new shows Abouf things that aren't there anymore in LA and envi-rons. . It strikes me that a lot of things aren't around these parts any- more, either. the first that comes to mind is a whole industry that left Costa Mesa high and dry, so to speak. Prom the '50s into the '80s, Costa Mesa was· the sailboat-building c.apil4} of the world . There were Columbia, Cal, Ericson, Islander and Ranger, to name the biggies. Jepsen Marine, which built the Cal and Ranger lines, left Goat Hill -and their identities and superb quality -to become part of a conglomerate fonned out of the corporate ashes of the Bangor-Punta Railroad. By Julie Ross Cannon . Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -School board members Tuesday joined a 10-agency collaboration aimed al easing access to social and medical services in Westside Costa Mesa, but not before one school trustee voiced her objections. A ~p of local service organi- zations, which includes Todos Her- manos, the Exchange Club, Share Our Selves and Save Our Youth, initiated the collaboration earlier this year in memory of community activist Roy Alvarado. The group was seeking the involvement of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District at Tuesday's board meeting, but trustee Wendy Leece said she was concerned with j:>ossible intrusion into people's lives. •I think this is spoon-feeding people with the help we think they . . . . munity activist Bill Tu.rpit about the coalition's goals and funding. •1 cannot support using taxpayer funds for this.· 1\.upit, a Todos Hermanos board member, said the coalition has received a $145,000 grant from Orange County Social Services in · order to link the non-profit, social service groups in Costa Mesa to provide quicker and more compre- hensive aid to families in need. •Even though all of these agen- cies bave oeen in the community, there has never been a concerted effort to work together," Turpit said •1nstead of a family receiving one type of service at SOS, for ,instance, and not having their oth- ·er needs~ now SOS will be able to reter them to a case manager or .other collaborative partner." Other coalition members btclude YMCA Community Coun- seling Services, Hoag Memorial '.Hospital Presbyterian, St. \Joachim's Church, Orange County .Community Congregations and . Orange Coast Interfaith Shelter. · The school district will be responsible for only those services .it already provides, said Superin- ,tendent Mac Bernd, particularly 1he gang counseling program and ·---...........,"National Boss Day" N auo021 Boss Da Bays Haroski, Deerfidd. II., ~stercd it with the Chamber of COmmercc of the United States. She bcF. the custom of ~u.ing her boss by taking him to lunCh. Haroski ~ Boss Day to improve the Rlarioruhip Dctwttn cmplo):'CCS and their boSscs. She chOsc Oct. 16 because it was her fidtUs birthday and ~use she believed he was an cxcmpluy boss. One million National ~ Day cards wiU be given nauonwidc. accorcling to HMlmark rcsca.rch. ffallmark offm' 32 Bots Oar card designs. for male and female boucs. Hallmark Dilbert TM cards and lifts arc cxpea:cd to be popular Tor Bou Oily this year. fred martin Soon they were just gone . Ditto Columbia, which was sucked up by another anonymous conglomerate, Whittaker Corp. Ericson, which began life when a couple of entrepreneurs literally rescued two cast-off molds from the trash heap, struggled the parenting skills education. The program would target mostly fami- lies with students at Wilson, Pomona and Whittier elementary schools. "They will be cooperating with the other partners to make sure resources the school district has are available to families in greatest need, H 1\upit said. But Leece was unconvinced. "That area has high student turnover," she said. "The interven- tion will be wasted when people leave." She also questioned whether longest, even resc.tmg to trying to build boats in Mexico. The ooly survivor it an upstart Mmed MacGregor Yachts. A quarter-omtwy ago, Roger Mac- Gregor looked at the escalating oost of keeping a &mall sailboat in the water and envisioned a boun- tiful future in easily trailer-bound sailboats. Some of the early ooes were, at best. ordinary. Then Roger aeated a system of using water for ballast You let the water in when you want the weight for sailing, let it out when you're ready to go back on the trailer. Roger designed this into a 26- footer and bas built 35,000 of them in his remarkable plant on Placen- tia Avenue. . Though there's hardly a short- age of restaurants and saloons hereabouts, some wonderful watering holes have also disap- peared. Sure the Warehouse is fine, but it can never replace Jim Beck- lbire'I place. You go Into the Warehouse, you get 101De decent food and throbbing music. But when you went into Berk- shire's, you could often find that most eloquent ol actors, John Car- radine. emoting ~or Bogey and Bacall. or OiCk Powell crooning to June Al1isoo. Also gone: The Castaways on the bill. Ken Niles' Villa Marina on Bayside Drive, the Hurley Bell in Corona del Mar and the greatest of them an. Christian's Hut on the Peninsula. A medium-rise condo building stands now in the place where Marsbail the manager kept a joint, with awesome potential for rowdi- ness, as calm as a church social - well, almost-and Jim the bar- tender ma.de the world's most deceptive tropical beverage, the dreaded Lapu Lapu. The most surprising restaurant disappearance, t think. was Reuben's. But then oft-changing corporate ownership had allowed service ne the agencies would be referring women for abortions as part of the medical intervention. Tu.rpit said he was unsure since the collaboration has not discussed the concern. •That falls under medical case management in the area Hoag Memorial Hospital will be involved with,· he said. ·u the school board wants to explore it further, we should involve Hoag.• Tu.rpit said he wasn't surprised by Leece's comments, given her prior objections to social services in local schools. ·1 think some of her fears aren't applicable to the program we're talking about," he said. Other trustees bad no problem with joining the collaboration and approved the venture 6-1. · 1hlstee Martha Fluor even sug- gested the group seek out mem- bership from the Assistance League of Newport-Mesa. which aids needy families with dental care and clothing. Lynne Bloomberg, the district's drug, alcohol and tobacco preven- tion specialist. will represent New- port-Mesa on the group's 10-mem- ber board. food, service and swroundings to plummet At the end. it was just another dwnp. Certainly no dive was Ka.ram's on 30th St in Lido Village. Jimmy Karam made it into Newport's most.elegant reAaw"ant., but whao he went, so chd his place. It bas been many things since, none · even a shadow of the original Only a few of the"truly leg- .endary spots have survived. namely Dillman's in Balboa, the Arches on PCH. No longer among us are the various banks that bad Newport or Costa Mesa in their names, and the cracker-barrel-style hardware stores like Balboa Hardware (the store and name are still there, the hardware ain't), Forgit's and Jim and Audrey Moore's ABC Lum- ber. Service stab.ons, of course, are an gooe, and., .. JD01t ot lbe • gas ctatiom, MY favorite was aa the p..nimuJa. ft WU owned by a wonderful guy mmed Bob. who also rented mom.y~ «Od pumped, I think. Flying A~ -,. : Wbidl ~bow long ago"""· was. •: Until Tuesday evening when ; · my friend Tom Stadlinger caDed. I•; hadn't dreamed ol including the .. · East.bluff Pbmrwy In this far-• : ,. from-complete roundup . • Sadly, this ftne, friendly neigh- borhood bnsbr· now joins the ranks of things that aren't here anymore -just as its emwhDe neighbor, Eastbhdf Unocal, did a few years ago. The big kids 8fe killing cif • mom and pop, and that is neither ben!thy nor is it ping:ress When you need to know ... rind it fast in 'JOOf hometo.Nn newspaper COD FROIVI AROUND THE VVORLD ALL ON ONE ISLAND. Edo of .Japan Fresh Jepenese food eklttfully ptepered right in front of y0u I _Mat:dls Mediterranean Cuisine You'll enjoy generous Mrvl~ of the hNhhiest food et the best prices thit tide of ltte Medlten'eRMn. M cDonald's Good ol• Amerieen fut end friendly Mrvice you've come to expect from S.m till 1 lpm . Panda Express Feat. fruh end hNhhy gourmet ChiMM cui1inel We couldn't b .. r u1lng MSG. S 'B arro's You would hlW to fly ell the wey to ltely to gee frNhef lt.iien food than thlal You'll think thi1 city i• pretty cool 1fler trying one of their smooth lei, chlllen "" ftevored lemonedet. Subway Hop on the 1ubwey for ulede end hot end cold undwlche1 mede with freah·belled breed right In th• store. Tacos & Co. No need to dMh to the border when Y°" hew the belt ~ food right "-· I S · L A N D • FOOD T E ENTER · TO WIN A T RIP F OR TWO TO THE H AWAIIAN ISLANDS OltOP THIS ENTRY •ORM on IN THE IS LAND TERRACE FOOD COURT ADD 111. e I CITY IT ATI W'1111n .,11 lie <Hll<tt4 • llter !1111 WtMts4ty, O<ttllef t. ~rllltliee ... II ~ty. O<* 4 tt t I'-& blYllls _, .. II JMfS ef • mi. hlaM, ib sttm .. _,...,.es ,,.....-.-n. .... pwll<l ,.,.. ~"' ........ f..-.s ti N<AI ., .... tfit'lt " ...... OMs tf ~ ... '" '9 llMI """" .. ,... .... ....., .1 "lr;ils r•<1M4. Dtcisiees ef fttilel ..., '" ..... lllNltn .... Mth4" ... .Utf .................... ,,.... ...... lillit -· -"' "'*. 111'• • I I I I I I I t I I I TILll'll ONI ' I I : ~------------------------------------------~ RR ACE .. r I I I : I ,J. ,-\ I _.-·_· "-~ ta..-~, ...,-.'°"8WJMIU .... Orange COllll Colege G1lllw a 10.bOur ooune thel t;;;d;. tbe tm ~ outs ol nmning a twtn diel8l paws boat from 1 to to p.m. today 8nd 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aiday at OCCs Sailing Cent.er, 1801 w. Coat Highwa~, Newport Beem. ~fee is-St98. For infor- madnn. call 645-9' 12. STORM STRATEGY Orange Coast College offers a Jecture on •Storm Strategy• from 1 to 10 p.m. Priday at OCC's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Registration fee is $23 for singles and $39 for couples. For information. call 645-9412. GLOBAL POSIT10NING Orange Coast College offers a seminar on ·understanding the Global Positioning System• from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m Satwday at OCC's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Regis- tration fee is $35 per person and $.55 per couple. For information. call 645-9412. MARINE DtESEL MAINTENANCE Orange Coast College offers a class that teaches marine diesel maintenance and troubleshooting techniques from 7 to 9 p.m. next -/ N!!_I' /1111 ()utltl 1 JUST ARRIVED! • Casual denim, rag, leather, hooked and chenille rugs. • More Tibetan rugs. I HEMPIDLL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 tL 230 East 17th St., Costa Mesa 'Ml....,,. llnNagb Nov. 'D, • ~--!!--.. c.... 1801 w. Collit .._..,. ......,... a.eta: .............. .a., Pw lilfar • ....,.,.,., C8ll ~12. ONE EVENNG 11tMMG cotllSE PlotiJle 'D ol the U.S. Cout Guard Aindliary will teadl you bulc boating procedUl"el and respoosibiJ1tie 1n a special three- boor training ooune fer penone1 waten:raft opera.wn at 1 p.m. on Oct. 3 at the Newport Beach Har- bormast.er Facility, 1901 Bayside Drive, Corona ~ Mar. The cost ii S1 and registration is required one week in advance. For inlonnatlon. call "72-2254. MUlJ1HUU. SEAMANStw» WORkSHOP Orange Coast College otters a seminar for sailors who wonder how auising or cba.rtering a multi- hull differs from that of a monobull from 7 to 10 p.m. on Oct. • at OCC's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The workshop will focus on sped.f- ie techniques related to soiling, anchoring, reefing and navigating today's modem-performance mul- tihull sailboats. kegistration fee is $23 for individuals and $39 pet; couple. DIESEL POWER BOAT HANDUNG Orange Coast College offers a 10-hour course that teaches the ins M IOAT MONG Q-ange Cout C.ollege'a Sailing Program will imroduca Milon to big boat racing aboUd the ClOl- )ege'I beautiful 6'-foot ahpnlnum sloop, Volcano, and 47-foot sloop, Saudade, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Oct. s, 6 and 12. The coune begins with the basics of racing rules and strategies and ends with a compe- tition in the Bank~. 1be course tee is $2"5 for persons ·aboard Saudade and $295 for those aboard Volcano. For information. call 6'5-9412. BAREIOAT OwneaN<i a.ASSES Orange Coast College's Sailing Program offers a pair of courses . that teach intermediate-level sailors the skills to operate a mid- sized amil.iary auising boat from 9 a~ to 4 p.m._on.Oct. 5, 12, 19 and 26 and from 9 a.m.. to 4 p.m. on Oct. 6, 13, 20 and 27 at 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Registmtion fee is $198. For more infonnation. call 645-9412. Quality Legal Services at a Reasonable Price . $125/hr ATTORNEYS AT LAW BUSINESS UTIGATION AND TIANSACTIONS Corporations, partnerships, n1ef8eJS, acquisitions, buy-sell agreements, contracts and collections REAL ESTATE LITIGATION AND TRANSACTIONS Evictions, foreclosures, easements, title disputes, worl<-outs ESTATE PLANNING Trusts, Wills, Probate Administration LEGAL =OPTIONS ATTORNEYS A.T LA.W A Whale 'of A Tale Janet S. Wong Author of I I Children's Boo~ 854-8288 A Bookstore for kids of all aqes 4137 Campus Dr. Univerat\j Center, Irvine Monday, September. 30 3-5 pm Special Presentation Janet S. Wong was born in Los Angeles, the child of a Chinese immigrant father and a Korean immigrant mother. She gradua1ed from UCLA summa cum laude with a B.A . in history and then ob<aincd a J.D. from Yale Law School. After prac1ing law for a few years. she decided to devote her time to writing instead. ROTATE & BALANCE I • C0MPUTet 5Pfll 8ALANCE 1 • 0£<)( BRAKES & PRESSURE I Additiord dagt lor tpart wt.la ---~------ A Suitcase of Seaweed (I C<>lkmon of ~l\'.Cplive, I011Chll11• Oflcn amusin1 pt>nnS) & Good Luck Gold (poems reflecring her experience growing up as a multicultural Asia-American Child) Be creative • Write a Bil"thday Poem for Janet'• !3rd Birthday! WhataS~ DOIY "511116 RUJ' Get to tbe Newport Pier/Mc- Fadden Square euty to watch tbe fleet retum with the frelh catdl ol the day. 'the fish ii prepared for sale at the open-air market RSI INi TiaPS Plsbing supplies and boat char- ters (open party and private) are available at Newport Landing Sport:fisbfng, 309 Palms, Suite P, 675-0550; Palco Ashing Charters, 832-7708; aud Davey's Locker, 400 Main St., Balboa. 673-14.34. MORE SAIUNG LESSONS ANO . . IOAT RENTALS Sailboat rentals and private terons are available at Marina SaWog in the Balboa Pun Zone. Advanced classes indude naviga- tion, big boat, power boat, intro- KAYAI< a.ASSIS Beginning wkaya)dng, rolling cliDicl and private lesions are olfered. Kayak and .. ski ft!Dtals are allo available. Per more infor- matioa, call Paddle Power, 1500 W. Balboa Blvd., 675-1215. KAYAI< TOlMS N#D RENTALS 'I\vo-bour kayak tours begin at to a.m. every Sunday from New- port Dunes. Cost Is Sl5 per adu.it. $10 per child. Kayak rentals and classes are also available. Call 729-1154. ~,,. life of 11 tlaervin1 cbiJJJ Ungaro• Anne ·Klein •DK.NY • Escada • St. John and more! END OF MONTH SAI,E & CLEARANCE ·Fri. Sept. 27111, Sat. Sept. 28r" & Sun. Sept. 29"' Houn: Mon-Sat toam to Spm • Sunday Sept. 29th 10am-4pm 760-664o • 2850 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar Now Accep~ Appoint~nts For Fall Coruignments. Donatwn.s are alu1a • welcome. · . briefly in the news Record funds raised for breast cancer fight The fifth anniversary Race For The Cure, held last Sunday in Newport Beach, Tailed approximately $155,000 more than last yea.r's event, race orga- nizers said. Although final figures will not be available for weeks, organiz- ers estimate that the funds raised will come very close to their $500,000 goal. According to a press release, a record-breaking 15,000 attended the SK Run/Walk, with 10,500 men, women and chil- dren participating. The course record of 15:52 was broken by Costa Mesa resi- dent Valerie Vaughan, with a . :J Soutfi Coast Thrift & Loan Association time of 15:51. • Seventy-five percent of race proceeds go to local Susan G. Komen B~ Cancer Founda- tion programs aimed at eradicat· µtg breast cancer as a life-threat- ening disease through educa- tion, screening, community out- reach and treatment. the press release stated. 'IWenty-five percent goes toward research grants. The 1997 Race For The Cure is scheduled for Sunday, Sept. 28, 1997. Session will addres.s El Toro airport proposals Community members can learn about efforts to turn the El Toro marine base into a commer- d.al airport at an Airport Work- ing Group meeting Oct. 9. The group is bo)din g ill annu- al meeting at 1 p .m. in the main ballroom at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Cout Highway.- Newport Bea~. Anyone can attend, and admission is free. •It's a very aitical issue to every Newport Beach resident,• grou p spokesperson Bonnie O'Neil said. •A lot of people don't quite understand bow important this is .• Newport Beach Councilman Tom Edwards and county Super- visor Marian Bergeson will s~a.k, followed by a presenta- tion by the El Toro Redevelop- ment Agency. The audience will have 45 minutes to ask questions at the end. Call 224-5504 for information . Non.stop from Orange County John Wayne Airport . f.. 'I. At' One Cell Doea It AHi t ~ Air • Room • Comps .. lndudes: P1m·1 • Room .. HMnlhe Lav.- . r.am ==~ • &coltld Tripe ;_ • ...r..~~ COll'BTm =~~'°~:-~:~ ~S t'E'V',.. . how to get CMlno complm•n•• Free Rooms For Qualified Players Depart Saturday Noon -Return Sunday PM Every week starting Sat. October 5th $99 ppdo Gold+ Rate . $149 ppdo New Player Rate Call for reservmtons Now 1 800-5.JUNKET or 1 800-SSS-8538 721.-91 n • 2 Park Crest, Ne rt Coast Your 9 real Y7reafs '.lJeserve · Y7real & Ytsh 9ro.m 7he !Ranch C7 / (\ r Or.ty.tnal .9ru.tne !J(anp.h Jne J~ew !Jl(ar.£e1 7n--ihen Jo'"& }OeRaymon s recreating 11\eRanCh, they were etemun lJl/ ~~ bring on}y the best back to Irvine. In our meat case, you'll find only Manning's Beef, the natural product from pure bred, cattle, raised, hormone-free (jn vitamin-enriched co~ wheat and hay. From lightly marbled Porterhouse Steak to the leanest Hamburger, the meat from the Ranch raises any meal to a prime din- ing experience. When the feast turns to fis~ you'll find ours to be so fres~ beautiful and bountiful, it conjures up a work of art. From delicate halibut to ri~ red salmon to shellfish the seafood you take home from the Ranch is simply the finest from any ocean. Local Pid u d White Com 3 for $1.00 Banana.. 3lbs. $1.00 Manning's Tri Tlf> Roast $3.69 lb --·--------·------------------~------------------------------------------------------- VILLA GE CENTER A Village o f V a r · I e t y I •Fun •Elegant •Smart •Sophisticated •Friendly • Convenient Designer Consignment Boutique --~ 15° o OFF 720-1555 Eastbluff Village Center, Newport Beach • 200/o OFF ALL HAIR SERVICES! CAU foR Appr: (714) 644, 1570 I\ 'fii'sttime ~ ~ --st~~-+ opita 10/'23/96 /\ .. -<_ ··-<-.. -<_ ··-<-.. -<_ \I 2Mt EAITa.U'1 ORM • EAITa.UPf Vl.LAGI CtNm. N.8. ~ 644-9521 OY•• t 80 L0c.AT10flt8 MODEL SEAROt . The Structure men's clothing store's Underwear Model Search will be at Fashion Island from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Structure store. A team of Structure model scouts will be looking for males who are well-spoken , health conscious, style conscious and hard-work- 1 ing. For more information, call ,800) 945-1010. Warehome: 882 West 16di DNOltCE TALK lbe Law Offices ol Lisa A. Ciancio offers a discussion on ·Dtvorce -What to Rqw:t. How to Proceed• at 6:30 p.m. at the Casa Del Sol ,Clubhouse, 881 Dover Drive, Suite 300, Newport Beach. The cost is $10. Reserva- tions are required. To RSVP, call 574-0866. SEWNGSIOW ·Women In Management offers a dinner meeting on •Selling Your Boss and Other Creatures• at 6 CAltMl. rur.t. The Doctors Speakers Bureau offers a free d.ilcussion on Carpel Tunnel Syndrome from 6:30 to 7:30 &;: at 2850 Mesa Venle Dri- ve Suite C, Costa Mesa. Learn bow to prevent the return of •arm or wrist pain.• For more information, call 662--0670. FREE WORKSHOP Orange Coast College offers a free workshop that examines changes cwrently being made in government benefits, •surviving Government Changes in AliDC and SSI, • bom 6 to 7:30 p .m. in ~· JOHn LEOnHRD'S • o 1.. r • • •"' ----COSTA MESA 1-------+==--. DESIGNER OUILET Discover Ctira~ao Now And Save Up To $500:00 With The Discover Cura~ao Now Card, YI>" can --· do men arid pay lea wtch ..-cl.ti dltCOIHllJ on c• iwull, Ofle-OH·kind anractlom. specl&lty boutiques, hotel1 and in.tirn11lon1I cuitlne to name a lww. It's )'OUf'l free ...._,, "°" book \Qlt nett JW-f!Mld vaalloti to On(.t<>. Out of ~ hl.mc:ane betl, ...,,_ drenched c~ thlhet wlCh tecluded cow bNctm, colorful Ouldl ll'Chl~. ncltins nltht life end 111w1,. aslnol. Fcx mQl'e lnb> maclon, call 'fOIH trallel lfll'll °' •~en 7'16. s days from •765.t939* ~ .................... «eOINlllllllooll, ~ • ......, ................................... ttww-. o...~ ............... ~ .. ._.. ...,.,.. . Tbe Newport Beech Central lJbrary ofterl. a free plOgl'Bm on •0twrce MediatlOo-A Belt Kept Secret• at 7 p.m. iii tbe Prieodl' MeeUng Room at 1000 Avocado Ave. Call 117·3801. TONYIENNm Tony Bennett, legendary per- former and accompliabe4. painter, will be available to sign copies of bis book of paintings, •Tony Ben- nett.: What My Heart Has Seen,• from 12:30 to 1:30 at the Rizzoli Book Store at South Coast PW:& in Costa Mesa. The book of paint- ings presents the artist's best work bom pendl sketches on hotel sta.tionery to his beloved SMAU. IUSMSS Tbe Consumer BnstDd!lf Net- work pre9ellts Jan Noonan uid •'The Press and Small Bust,,..,,• at 1 a.m. in tbe lea Room at 3100 lrfine Avenue, Newport Beach. The cost is $15. Call 550-4785. CANDIDATE FORUM Tbe Newport Harbor Republi- can Assembly presents the free 1996 Candidates Night Forum for the Newport Beach Oty Coundl, Newport-Mesa School Board and Refuse Collection· Charter Amendment from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach City Hall Coundl Chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd. Call 645-9127. MODEL SEAROt 1be Structure men's clothing store's Underwear Model Search will be at SoUth Coalt,... from '-to 7 p.m. at the StrUduN ltln. 'A teem OI SbUctunt DMlel 1COU11 Will be IOoldng f« ~ WbO a.re well-spoken. beilth comdous, style oootd0\11 and baid-w«k- ing. Call (800) 945-1010. FAMLYFAlt The Pamiffes at the ()qnge Cout Interfai~ Shelter pl'8lentl the "Old Fashioned Family Pua Pair and Shelter Shower,• gather- ing items for more than 100 homeless cbildren and their par- ents housed at tbe shelter, from 1 to 4 p .m. at St. Mark Church, 2100 Mar Vista, Newport Beach. Events include ~v ~y, magic, games, clay fun, - painting and more. The COit is 10 per family ol any size plus one unwrapped shower gift from the Shelter's Wish List including clothes, school supplies and baby accessories. Call 376-9141. FEED BAHN • Feed • Tock • Pet Supplies • Pet Food • Free Delivery ~ I NH OYAf l Y ' I'l l r ooo s The Natural for Today's Pet • No added chemical preservatives • No artificial colors, flavors. --· sugars or dairy products • Natural pet foods for a healthier dog TM Origi0.1I Uinb & Rice Diets For All Stages Of Your Dog's Life SALE STARTS SATURDAY, SEP!. 28. l 996 2300 Newport Blvd. • Costa Mesa, CA 92627 on the corner of Newport & 23rd St. 548-3151 . • Renew Your Youth • Remove Wrinkles • Restore Sun Damaged Skin • State-of-the-Art Tru Pulse Laser • Minimal Down Time • Affordable Fees Ml.CHAEL V. Ei:AMM.D. COSMETIC SUAOERY CALL TODAY FOR FREE CONSULTATION (714) 7.21-1113 I I I I RAGFOOTIAU. Tbe Newport Be.di Onnnu- Dily S.tka~cft8Da ftve-weet ..... "'• lmtrudkiDal Clinic. ctestgrwct to iDlroduCe ftnt ind M<XIDd griMM glitl and boy. to nag football from 4:30 to 500 p.m. CJD Pdda,. at a.e c:ammum- ty Youth C...... at Grant Hawalill Park on fifth Street and 1ri1 Awnue in Ccnma del Mar. Regis- tration fee ii S25 and pnll9glstra- tlcm ii required. Par' man infor-mation. call 6"-3151. LEGAL SIMIWt Jobmon and Higgim, an inter- 1Ultional tmurance broker, often a free teminar to review the legal requlnmMmta on CIOIDIDUDicatklm regarding the family and Med- ical Leave Act. Calilorma leave laws, and IDOl8 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 695 1bwn Center Drive, Costa Mesa.. For man Informa- tion., call •35-8411. •sponsor • bon for Neigh- 1bon: a cmnmunity cleanup tn ltt1e El Nido Senior Mobile Home fPark from 9 a.m. to noon at 1640 MAGNETISM Newport Blvd., Cotta Mesa. Between 75 to 100 volunteers are needed to help beautify the dty The Harmony, Unity, Balance, A Moll u...l Glt,,_ Moofri. • 9-6:30 Saturday • 9~S 2610 San NEWPORT HILLS QEANER5 • 20'1. Off NfY DRY CLENeNQ ORDER OF $20.00 OR MORE • SHln'S $1.26 wmt It~ DIV CLEANINQ ORDER • WE ALSO DO AU. KINDS OF ALJ'ERA110N • AU. WORK IS HAND FINISHED • 15" OFF LEATHER NG SUEDE CLEANING ~26 San Miguel Dr.~ Beach 7f4) 720-1024 LOCATION·, Ii I LOCATION, llilili LOCATION, Loc111on 11 M',ttv. w w11tt en" ~-owr5,500cawlin ATM kJCltianl ~ h Wiit m dWDI tan. ,,. ._.,..,.. . .., ...... ... ., ..... ............... _ ... sq, ti, bily '° ap9'191 ltQllft. am. ""•'"Pitmnl .. conw. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. 1~cm!1r\',56 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEJt 26, 1996 A7 a ~ danoe from 8:30 to 1 t p.m. at Jimmie DeFore Dence Studio, 151 Kalmus Drive, Suite G -3, Costa Mesa. A dance lelsao will be presented from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tbe COit ii SS for USAB'- OA members and S8 for non- members. C.aJl 898-1713. CD SAVERS Orange Coast College offers a workshop on •Conservative Investment Alternatives for CD Savers,• from 9 a.m. to noon in room 204 of OCC's Lewis Applied Science Building. Registration fee is $19. Call 432-5880. SUNDAY: " Hall. the Police and fire Depart· mentl and the Sc:bool Diltdd. 1lckets for lunch oo9t .. POWWCNI Orange Cout CoDegie prll I! nts the free, ftftb annWll Pow Wow from DOOll to 7 p.m. Oil OCCa ~ cer field. Califomla IDdiaD arti- facts will be on dilp)ay mm 1 to~ • p.m. in OCC's Art Gallery. For more biformation. call 432-5162. ROYAJ..WAU The M.S. Phoenix pretents •A Royal Hawaiian Luau,• a dinner and show auise, from 3:30 to 9 p.m. boarding at the Balboa Pun Zone, 600 Edgewater Place, New- port Beach. Tickets are $35. For more information, call 673-0240. CALL NOW TO BUY, SELL, OR QUOTE COMMERCEBANCORP ORANGE BANCORP HARBOR BANCORP PLEASE ASK FOR JAMES ALEXANDER (213) 687-8400 1-800-540-ALEX p. Ala..-;,,~, ~-. !523 W. 8 ™,Los ANGELES, CA 90014 Do You Know Where Your Cords Are? .. f I . . THE. BAD AND THE BEAU]lfUl IN BALI · By Susan Seely, Daily Pilot pool and a quiet beach. 1be hotel also featured. Balinese dancing on Friday and Saturday nights, so we got to add some different dances to our viewing repertoire. Our sbabbat weekend experi- ences have definitely changed since we left Boston. Prom there we bad to go back to Padang Bai on Sunday mom- BAU -This is the last chap-ing to catch the feny to Lombok. ter to our Ba.li-Lombok stoey. The ferry was a giant rust-buck- The day after our snorkeling et, jam-packed with locals and trip to the Island of Pulau Men-tourists set to make the 5-hour jangan (better than the Great journey to Lombok. Barrier Reef I), we continued our The worst part was when I Bali travels by exploring the east . had to U.se the "facilities" -truly coast of the island from Lovina to horrible. We managed to find Padang Bai. seats on the side that provided a Upon arriving in Padang Bai, nice view and something of a where we had planned on breeze -did I mention that it spending a relaxing Sbabbat, we was stultifyingly hot and humid? discovered that it was a real At least we were not traveling . area on Lombok) that wu u.ted in our book as a "much better value" -than wbAtf Arie went off in search of a better place, which he found a few blocks away, so we happily moved and spent the night at a nice hotel that rarely gets English-speaking visitors. The next day the real adven- ture began -we set out to rent a car for touring the island. We finally found a place that had a little Suzuki Jimmy to rent- never mind that you could see through the floorboard to the street below o.r that the windows didn't roll up all the way apd were covered with some wrinkly, purple tinting film. Jn Lorilbo.k, there are DO wide roads and one iJ constantly dodging an· enormous array of moving obstacles, e.g. dogs, chickens1 oows, bikes, motorcy- cles, buses, trucks. bemos, ddo- mos (borse--drawn •taxis"), . women with loads of wood or bricks on their heads, men with baskets of vegetables banging off poles balanced across their shoulders, and finally, groups of students practicing their march- ing drills in the middle of the street at all times of the day. We finally made it up to our destination for the night (with Arie white-knuckling it and act- ing as navigator), located up in the "mountains" in the village of dwnp and told our driver for the in "first class," which was in an day tollle us ba-cJC~to.,,.-..,..Bann~-,-a--1--en--.cl,--os-ed--o--roo__,_m_wi~. ~a ~o-t-of~-- Beach, a quiet fishing village that smokers and a violent Indonesian we had passed on our way in. movie. We ended up staying for a We finally arrived in Lombok wonderful couple of days at the after a very uncomfortable ride Balina Beach Bungalows, in a lit-and ended up at a run-down, tle fan-cooled bungalow set in sm~lly hotel in the town of. lovely grounds with a beautiful Mataram (part of the "big city" ~~tA•J-ouvsg BUY 8 BELL UllED FUANITUAE, TOYS a Am:880RIE9. El'C. 2584 N9lllfPOl'l llhld. (et Del M.,.) .......... ~ eo.ca-. (714) 831·7383 a Early Years Toys • Developmental toys for children birth to 10 years. • Quality toys with lasting and creative play value. • PersooaJ service from knowledgeable sales staff. 642-4212 1827 WESTCLIFF DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT 2043 Westcllff Dr::.. Ste. 103 842-07a7 LAGUNA NIGUEL 27932 S. La Paz Rd.:: Ste. G ••a au .. llMNE 14220 Culver • 889-9941 HUNTINGTON BEACH 10034Adams ••• 8882 BRAND NEW, NEVER WORN, AUTHENTIC 1970'S APPAREL! ALTERNATIVE DRESS! • ANTIQUES' (OLLECTllUS! • UNIELIEVAIU ONE OF A klND ITEMS! VINTAGE CLOTHING AT VINTAGE PRICES SToP IN FOR YOUR FREE Gin! 'Top Dog" Fashion ~"; Come Join the laughs at this " / ' " .: hilarious event! Dress up · ' yourself or your kids with •. ~ :. the family pooch and .... <----J enter to win prizes! \~ ..., { Fun for the whole family! ~lt:i- ...._., .... "9nM ........ c .... , ...... : Formal Wear, Casual Wear. Lingerie/Pajamas. Swim Wear. Best Halloween Costume&. Moster/Pet look·allke ................... --c ...... ,, -4 ............. ,.., th• ....... ...,., .,... Saturday, October 26, 1996 Check In by 10:00 om SS per dog (pre-registered by 3pm October 25) S 1 O per dog to register on the day of the event Carpet Your Entire Ho.me w ith Plush or Berber . -DMllfFOI s49'°'°"9/y 00 UPT03MOS. SAME AS CASH 0.A.C Full llne of Wool. Waven Axminster & Sisal Catpeting Available 1904 H.,.,_ lloulevard •Costa ..... N.E. Comet' of Halllor a 19th St...t • i.....==~-""----1 .. 722-9642 •• Uc# 64.9491 Mon-sat 1D-6 Sun 11-5 Free ·Corian or Kohler Kitchen Sink With Any Kitch¥ Cabinet Purchase • Coriafl Sink #872 Of' Kohl« Executive Chef Sink.. OfJar BU 1()(17/il8 n=~=====~ • &pat in-home deRpi c:oruulwioo • Do-ir-~ or instillation propn • l..iip ideaion ri brand IWllt stock ~ • Planned CX>lllpkrc homt l'Cll<Mtioo fully cu.mm designer abMry in O.C. specialist • Custom Conan ~ grmilr c.ounrmops • (.ompuirivr pricing. • Showroom: 848-5009 S 6836 E. Edinger Ave. (Next to Home Depot) CCR~ Huntington Beach FINE CABINETRY GENEROUSLY DISCOUNTED prices. Unique J ewetery and Gift Items "We've raided e es closets in Orange County"! Thtebatu.. · where O\ltside of Ubud), ligDI ot spirttuality and God were always around us, and it made us think about how we in tbe West rarely incorporate those elements into our daily lives, or do so in a w ay that is not necessarily as beauti- ful and inclusive. We bad picked up several words of Bahasa Indonesia and enjoyed 1eamiog more -Arie was particula.dy impnmive, espedally when he was bargain- ing. little did I know that my new husband is such a keen haggler! As a result, we are also able to appreciate those things that make Judaism special and rele- vant to our lives. We are learning a lol Although we did not find a Jewish community in Bali (our frlend Randi now t.ells us there was actually a synagogue some- . r--------------------------~-, . I • ·, I I I ::I I ··va ::I I I D E T A I L ·1 N G I · 1 r 645 Supei:ior Ave • Costa Me.a I I 574-7474 I I I -1 $5 00 HAND CAR-WASH-! e OFF COUPON• I Coupon exp. 10/12/96 Val~ Sun.·Fri. .I I • Good '°'II..., llMI cwtomen only, '°' OINt band COi' WllM WASH INCLUDES: lnteriOI' dUd I vacuum, Whffl• cleaned & fire• dreued, camubo .,way__ wax, axe••• -wafW Wowft -off;--- We are the original Steve's which has bHn touted by the Wall Street Journal, FQrtune Magazine People Time, Road & Tracie, Car & Driver & BMW Journ~ as the highest quality shop in the nation . We look forward to serving you . S1IVI & JONI MAaCHISI I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK · BAM TO 6PM L-------------~--------------~ _ The sing e dose mo thJr _ flea control for your P,et • 100% effective in one day. Lasts 4 weeks ·As seen on TV. --- @-auv llfltiotlMI HERE The Flea Egg Killing Pill You Give \blK Pl't 01j Once A Month CAT FVR+CP ••••.••.••• $8 . Leukemia •••••. $1 2 Mv ............ . f4 ...,. supplyJ Program .••••.•• $30 ,. ...... "'"' .. DOG Hoag competition reels them iri R ldlilrd ~ recently accepted the memorial Gene Dawn Perpetual Th>- phy as the 1996 Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian ntg and Release 8Wfish Champion. Stodda1d. fishing aboard Los Prtlao9, reeled in the coveted cat.ch. The eighth annual event attracted 120 anglers capturing 13 marlin in the Newport waters. Bertram Yachts sponsored the two-day fishing expedition on behalf of one of this region's most important community resoW"CeS, Hoag Hospital. Other champions included Carl Eisman in second place, and the indefatigable and pretty Lynn Cathcart in third. Bob Pemec:ky's boat El Sueno took the •mgb boat• award for boats less than 30 feet, and for craft more than 30 feet, Jim Edwards' •intermission• captured the hon- . on y~ another very successful chapter in the eight-year history of Haag's Billfish Tournament.• said ltkluu'd Berg, Bayshores resident and chair of the event. "We had fun and raised a good deal of money for Hoag." b.w .. cook Al the conclusion of the·two- day townament, an awards din· ner unfolded at the Newport Har- bor Yacht Oub. Some 200 guests applauded as Stoddard accepted his honor in the name of the late GeneBawa. tee, led by Berg, established the trophy as a tribute to Baum, a great supporter of the fishing event. Baum passed away in June, and Berg said. •He was working on this tournament up until the day he died.• The proceeds from this year's A PARTlAI. TREATMBl11 AA ECOlA WI hM 1111 righC 1191111*11 Of combllllllOll ol n.tments IO CIOl1Cl'OI drywood 9tlmillL Ott. ..niic. Oflt im mlcrowM 1rU11Mn1S WI 11M ~ ~ -IOme lblllons. but• can llrwe ~ ~ ...-...cl ECOlA °""1 you Ille dlOlce ol the El.ECTROGUN (1fNdl c:111 .. loclll drywoocl ~ IUMlll~ mlcrOWM ~ llld tint fl#nlglliOns. 1WO Vf.AR WRlllEN WARRANTY THAT CM BE FOFNED AHNUAUY FOR Tl£ UFrnME Of TME PflOPERTY. CALL M TERMITE EXPERTS AHO CHOOSE THE BEST TERMITE CONTROL PROGRAM FOR YOUR SPECIFIC tEEDS YOU NOW HAVE A CHOICE. Loally llftHd •nd op•,.tffl Celebrt!ting the Art t!nd Science of Medicine Charles R. Drew University of Medicine and Science and Arrowhead Mountain Spring Water • prY•lfl 1be 6th Annual Saturday. October 5. l 996 •Curtis Mayfield & The Impressions • H.B. Bamumfealurlng Lou Rawls "JAZZ AT DREW" Legacy Music Series & Cultural etplace -f!!Dri Saturday. October s. 1996 a tribute to Curtis Mayfield & Sunday, Oclober6. 1996 an All Star tribute to Dizzy Gillespie • Nonnan Connors&. His Starship Orchestra • Art Davis Quintet -featuring Horace Tapscott &. Ravi Coltrane •Bobby Rodriguez & The HMA Salsa/Jazz Orchestra • Ronald Muldrow Quintet •Blay Ambolley &. His Afrikan Jaz.z Band •Al Williams Jazz Society featuring Barbara Morrison Sunday. October 6. 1996 The Event of the Year""""""" "" All St• 'T'tiMIU to Jola• Blrkl "Dizzy" Gil~ ~rfoi; , ... .,.., Lalo Schifrin • James Moody • Art Fanner • Jon Faddis • Bamy Oolion Slide IWnpton •Jimmy Heath• Al Orey• Melba Liston• James WilliMU Lona John Olivia • Bil Bleck • Chlrti Pcnip • Pde Candoli • John Lcie Paul West • Mm°cUI 9d1nvc • Ernie~• fun.my Withenpoon Al McKibbon • diimcu Brown • Bobby Bryant • Jeckie KdlD P1as John.on • Billy llooe,;• Lury Smith • Art O..is • DouaJu Purviance Oeorac Bohanon • Mike Lonao • Sim.my Owcnt event are expected to top $50,000, and will benefit the renovation ol the hospital's operating rooms. • In other nautical quarters, nearly $65,000 was raised under an enormous white tent erected bayside for some 300 deckedeOUt locaJs supporting the Newport Ha.rbo.r Nautical Museum's sec- ond annual gala. Organizers included museum director SbeU Smttb. event chairs Rear Admlnl Davll .James and bis charming wife, Donna Dnis, and committee members JOUD Bedltolcl. Lee Bledlo&, Dawn Bnwater, Lorenza Donahue. Robert Pon .. nma, Debonla Hes- ter, Nancy Irvine and Teena· Lutes, Mrs. Colorado 1994. Funds raised will assist planned museum improvements inc1udiDg the cre- ation of a children's center. ~ 1894-1996 Four Generations 102 Years! All Room Sizes REMNANT CLEARANCE 50960FF NOW OPEN SUNDAYS from l l-4p.m . ALDEN'S CARPETS. lNC. lti0 .. 1 Plac'enlla SI . COSla Mesa 646-4838 NautlcU Mmeam'1 •Soiree a Monte Carlo" feltlve commit- tee memben (from left) Victo- ria Pena. Kimberly Walsh. lo~Donahue and Teena Lutes, Miss Col- orado •94, whoop It up. LYON EYE 760-3003 l401 Avocado 402 • N rt Beach Beautiful Hair! Pmn « Cut $50 Reg. S75 Wave &: Cut $50 Reg. S85 Men's Cut $15 Reg. S20 · w6 ll1nl · Laac Its £lln · litw t\mOnlt • ~ \ol llcbltd I Wt llf .. ,... ... .i pnftds: Coidlo"tll t Rtdktn • Paul Mitcbdl • Nauls. ~ • fl'¥ntSI Offu Eipra 9f.WJ6 • Bring this Id Reach consumers most likely to shop in your location For additional information or a quote, phone (714) 965-3030 Crop of cigar · .lounges illustrates sto!fle style By Wendy Werve, Daily Pilot Johnney Bee puffs away on a stogle tn the Udo Cigar Room on Monday night wrhfs is the kind ot viSiially spectaeiitar season-opener ... at which SCR excels." -Orange Counl)1 Register ..... something to see, the perfect pre-election 'debate." -Los Angeks Times "Wilde play still ideal today." -Daily Pilot DAW> FERDIG I ON..Y PLOT •agar lounges are like coftee shops,. said crattoo, who fre- quenll Cost.a Mesa'• Royal Cigar Sodety. •People will go wherever they feel most at boine, where they have your favorite dgar, where the people are friendly, where the owners mow you and . .greet you by name. Uke 'Cheers.•• While patrons may not get their own barstool. they can have their own humidor space. At many lounges, patrons rent wooden lockers inside walk-in humidors so they can properly store their tavorttt: smokes and spirits. Since alcohol. patrons are invited to bring in beverages to enjoy with their cigars. Local lounges' humidors house impressive smoking selections - Arturo Fuente Hemingway, Punches, Avos, Macanudos, Hen- ry Clays, and Partagas (sorry, no Cohibas}, to name just a few. . ' Mo8t louDgel sell tbeir dgan f(J" anywhere from 95 ~~-~ upwarcb of $20 a piece, ~ ing on the quality. But you cah also cb.oole to bring your own cig- ar from home to smoke at • lounge. The lounges provide a pJetbol'a of other aa:outennents, indud.iDg stacks ot Smoke and agar Afl- donado maguinel, st.at&«-the- art air filtration systems and t&e must-have guide, •How to Judge a Good agar,• co-wrltten by loc4l dgar connoisseur Henry Sdllelein While most cigar smokers don't of nicotine and ammonia in tobac- co cooks off during fennentatioa, lovers of the leaf are not immune to the health risks associated with tobacco use. However, Gaynor said the threat of mouth, throat and stomach can- cers hasn't yet deterred cigar smokers from partaking of a UJNCll •DINNER •CATERING •TAKEOUfr •' f, BUVONE ENTil'E REa1VE 50"/o OFF SECOND Eoln:e tX equal or lesser' value. M111t pramt coupon. '-'-IOIJJM THIS IS I ,.. r-----------------------------------------------------1 : FACTS WORTH INHAUNq I' • Mltar\ Berte P-'d Mred • More than 2-000 do8i' Dunhlll's of London Ntw.en evenings were hosted through-: SIDO Md S 1,000 in 1960 to . out the U.S. last yur. : IMka the humidor he gM9 to • Adrea Demi Moore\ : JFK• an~ gift. fllYOrite smobs: CotYba : Mervin~ bought the Panatelas, MontmcriltD ~ _,..._..,.humidor at.the Sothebys Cohtba No.1,r Montllcrileo No. ! auction for $575,000. + Cuban cigars we still illegal. , + Sit'o 1991, prnwn cigar +Tobacco was introduced to 1 Yles have Increased 68.6%. the United States by ~ 1 + Unit sales of premiwn cigars Americans. 1 \Wnt 170 million last year. Pre--Comp/I«/ from U.S. Tobac- ' Cuban embargo sales of preml-co Reporter and Cigar Afidona-i wn cigars were 185 million. do ~lne. . L-------------------------------------•----------------~ ·Partagu or delighting in a Davidoff "Double R • •The therapeutic benefits of smoking a cigar far outweigh the "'health hazards,• claims Don Leadbetter, 36, wbobas . smoked cigars regularly for more than a aren't about smoking, they're about -1aldng time out for yomself to .relax.. Health concerns have done lit- tle to curb the cigar smoking trend, but recent anti-smoking legislation has no doubt IIlAde it more difficult for smokers of all persuasions to light up in public ~· Facials Weaves Color l'I European Facial. ........ $15 I up I :._ Baci Facial. ............... $18.00 I ~ Manicure ..................... $5.00 :I Pedicure ...................... $6.00 I I Eyebrow/Arch Waxi~ .. $5.00 . C ""'"AW"SC Dl Of I ,I ADv~W.Yct9eM98Y 1 2 JOO Hor hor a:vd C · , ._.,, CA Q2o'2'· -.. I ,, .-_ 4 5 I 6 1 6 PbUG IN 4 • While niany cigar lovers are irked by the laws, few are really worried. Christina Paris, co-man- ager of the Royal Cigar Society's Costa Mesa chapter, pointed to the rapid inaeue in cigar consumption as proof that smokers aren't boot the che- root. •The laws will actually make places that cater to cigar smokers more popular even after the trend fades,• said Paris, an occa- sional smoker herself. •People can come to smoke without being asked to put it out, and they can enjoy a good cigar without being hassled.• Costa !Mt.so Civic Pf.ayliouse ~"~ ,, L1t ~1ttielt1t PlllWOIY ~ '"'C111tf1fciHS lllKTfD IT .l11rr'I Vl'Mts --M-...--. 12 • October 13 ~.F-tnl~d8:00PM ~d2:00PM hr ... nd ....... (II 714.650.5269 , ......................... , Plug iuto the-Not-Classified section to find ~~hrmfA• electronics and plumbefs, to landscapers and .painters. UIUJ.1 l1IU\ • • ( ' ' t ,I ( ,, I '• •: •' Orange County Perlonn- ing Arts Center will close tts 10th anniversary season with a time capsule ceremony at 6 p .m. Sunday. Filled with special memorabilia from The Centers history, its support groups and the arts organizations who have performed there, the time cap- sule will be buried at the base of 1be Center's Grand Portal John and Kay Brown from 2:30 to 6 p.m. Sunday at their Bal· boa home. Performers and lis- teners with a cJaaical music interest are invited to partici- pate. For reservations, call 898- 9099, OT 673-2223. 8 PAltALLEI. UNIVERSE - Performers play multiple roles and there are two SONY PICTURES cuss1cs-PRF.S.ENTS Bayou bounty: No need to head to NeW Orleans By Md Bird, Daily Not A t hmdl time, many bull---~ atfioes 8lOUDd ot Dell{ the food court at Birch Street and VCJO Kannan Avenue bead straight for cutrs Ragin' Cajun and get in I I . ' . I· I . I I line for authentic Cajun food for SS or $6 a plate. Owner/chef Oiff Huffstetler's entertaining gift of gab comes . free of charge. Huffstetler cooks great bayou food including Cajun gumbo, red beans and rice, alligator,. aawfish etouffee and two or three kinds of delicious rice-based jambalaya. Po'bo those · · southern hero-style sandwiches, are filled with Louisiana sausages or cat- fish. Etouffee means smothered, said the chef, and yes, 'tender meats and fish are smothered in the trinity of Cajun cooking: onions, peppers and celery, plus tomatoes, garlic and spices. Speaking of spices, the food is pleasantly hot but if you want extra fire power, there are a dozen or so varieties of hot sauce in bottles right next to the paper napkins. Jambalaya with chicken and sausage or shrimp and crawfish ' '-It l l\ll\ '-l'-1! \I DON'T YOU THINK ITS TIME . YOUGOTONEm L£T WATCHUGHT PROT£CT YOUR HOM£ OR BUSINESS WITH OUR LIMITED TIME OFFER. . $0DOWN $0 INSTAllATION SO EQUIPMENT COST MONITORING AGREEMENT REQUIRED 2 YEARS FOR HOME·3 YEARS FOR BUSINESS THE WATCHUGHT CO. -AUTHORIZED OF.ALER FOR PROTECTION ONE ( \I I ,, )\\. '.1111 111(• ,•)(11 Bryan Hemphill • Q/ HEMPHILL'S SHOES presents ecco· Shoes ECCO C•R•OeS•S Shoe for Women and Men "I) . . I' ".. • • ' /, • / ..._ • { l f ~ 1 , • -. • I ' l ,·"' ' / j / \ ' ~ '" In Westdiff Court 1727 Westcliff Dr .. NB 650-6856 tails are -outs. y fried strips of catfish go quickly as well. but one of his most popular dishes has nothing to do with Cajun. It's nostalgic and tradition- al; a bowl of mashed potatoes topped with tender chunks of fresh-baked turkey, brown gravy and a plop of cranberry sauce with a thick slice of homemade bread ($2.99). Huffstetler is mindful of fat content, so the fried foods are drained to crisp dryness. Instead of bringing in pre-cooked blocks of flavorless turkey meat, eight ig g poun each are braised or roasted every day and carefully stripped of fat The surprisingly good white meat from alligators is inspected too, for any extra fat. The tough tail meat isn't shipped in or used at all. If you are a Ragin' regular and have pigged out on true country- fried (batter-fried) steak, Southern fried chicken, fried catfish strips or baked pork chops, you may want to order a simple plate of steamed vegetables, or a fresh salad. -1 spent95% of my life in • Louisiana, but met my bride, "Ofler 50 Years of Fine Quality" DRAPERY SALE. Custom Window Treatments Shutters • Shades • Duettes • Blinds CustC1111 Slip_oovers • ~ads Start Early for Holidays Custom Madt Drtiperits FREE Designer Consultation a~~~ ~ 1998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA FuRHITURE 642•84 I MARC MARTIN I OAl.YPl.OT y,ng ere ge County," said Huffstetler, who hails from Denham Springs, La. and used to be president of the Sheet and Metal Workers Union in Baton Rouge. "I plain hated that job -the tie and briefcase and all. but I purely love what l'm doing now ... Cajun and home-style cooking," he said. Huffstetler is a happy man, nice to be around and so's his wife. He's a talker, so if you want to hear some deep South swamp stories and get the inside info on alligators, plan to come in after DININGNEWS What a good ideal Chefs will share recipes and tips and then serve up a first-class dinner using the same for a fund-raising series. Sponsored by the A-Team of Share Our Selves, the first of three holiday dinners will be held Monday at Windows on the Bay. at the first of ,the events to be pre~ sented in the next seven weeks. On Oct. 21, ow,ner/chef Piero Pierattoni of Ristorante Mamma Gina will follow suit with an Ital- ian amstmas Dinner theme and on Nov. 18, Chef Reyes Gallardo of the Riverboat Cafe will give a New Yeat's'1!ve fiesta MPJinma. Tu:kets are $60 per person for each event; $150 buys a ticket for all three. Proceeds will go to SOS for food. medical. dental and financial aid for those in need For iDformatioD. phone Georgette Gaglio, 640-2617 . • Sutton Place Hotel. a trendy innovator with. their monthly •Tour de Beers" dinner series, is repeating a favorite: the "Beers of Great Britain" on Friday at 7 p.m. Comish pasties, oxtail soup, and all those traditional foods that Brits seem to love are on the menu along with choice ales of Dinner is priced at $35 per per- son plus tax and gratuity. Phone 476-2001, ext. 2194 for reserva- tions. Dark TslanalJre-Mast CIWi Featuring oseberries Cui~in~ Serving Breakfast Daily 7 AM To 1 lAM Tue.day-Friday SAM To 2PM Weekends CLOSED Mondays 1099 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach 760-0221 TRYING TO FIT IN Racial andfamily discord t ake center stage in new play By Tom Trtus, Daily Pilot G etting along in a strange new environment was never the easiest of tasks, but when you're )>lack in a pre- dominantly white neighborhood, and it's only five yea.rs after World War D, and your widowed father marries a white woman - a German, no less -well, then you've really got problems. Those problems are beautiful- ly articulated by the cast of South Coast Repertory's new produc- tion, Lynn Nottage's "Crumbs From the Table of Joy,• currently in residence on the Second Stage. Nottage draws us into a world in which segregation, even in the . . very much in vogue, but we experience it through a black perspective. Primarily, we experience it through Nonage's character voice, the teen...age Ernestine, who perfonnsln and narrates the story -as well u giving us an occasional glimpse of how she would have liked her family situ- ation to be. These flights of fancy give the production a delid.ously light Walter Mittyish touch, which proVides the essential element of balance. start her own adult life. Dorian Harewood. a cbar&der actor wlw'S appeared mmOtiOl:l pictures, gives a strong rendering of the strait-laced father, a disci- ple of the charismatic Patber Divine, who devoutly resists the advances of bJs wile's sensual sister (Ella Joyce}, who has moved in with the family as a worldly counterpoint to their own mundane lives. her heels beautifully in one of f!rneldne's fante .. 89 she plunges intO a Stirring Interpreta- tion of Madene DiWich. Not only does Ernestine guide and con- trol the ploys I I I I \ I I i Harewood strives for an elusive goal of Joyce, as the tippling lister-in- law, scatters a few diches around the stage as she establishes her loose-living character, but her performance is strong and well- defined. Susan Pattenon is quite good as Ernestine's shy, giddy y0unger sister. Director Seret Scott moves the episodic play smoothly, blending one scene into the next with a skilled hand The all-pwpose setting of Michael Vaughn Sims works well. as do Paulie Jenkins' fine lighting effects. · I \ I I action, she is -as superbly interpreted by Karen Malina White -its focal point as well. Ernestine's traumatic coming of age is one of the story's key elements, and White delivers a . . mance -culminating with a moving final scene in which she details the future for the play's characters before moving on to righteous purity, limiting the dimension of his character, but his single-minded pursuit is impressive indeed As the widower's white wife, in a case of art imitating life, Nancy Harewood is marvelously in a strange land determined to make the best of her life and her curiously platonic marriage. The playwright allows her to kick up •crumbs From the Table of Joy,• in its West Coast premiere standing of the black experience a generation or two ago as it unfolds a touching and intriguing story. w.4'fllm We Cater Fleatas JCareaMeltee Wbbe.(dlM) and Mr Allllill .. Uly(Ella Joy~ClliMt.. slrtkeapOM .. ..... Ene&. na(S..Pal· tenoa) loc*9 oa.laS"6 COMt .......... ry's West Co.st .-. miere of Ly.a Notlllge .. ·cnmaa..tram HENRY DIROCCO SI R ROGERS, LTD. i:l TRY ouR Ni\~\i'~i'sOOwicHES * 'Cr Nt'w lOrk StMk SnniJwich $59S ti &a.1ft'd E'ggp/1111/ Sa11dwicb $59S • Elegant Dining Room Sushi To Go Exhibition Cooking Ow 8pecWtyl •SlzzlngF..,._Ber •tt.MimedeTortllee • Sbollng....,... ~Grilled &ulun on Ryt> S59S ~ =:.._~ • • Lunch. Buffet 645-5518 645-5519 14 645-0209 \1 1 j, in:.: S11un: Brit j,h Chr j,, m a' l 1.u I,, 1' M -F: 7am-7pm • Sa.t: 7am...6pm • Sun: 9am-5pm 270 E . l 7nt ST. # 17 • COSTA MEsA (71-4>645-2252 • Complete Bar ~BALBOA~ BAR·B·QlJE PIT .. li•Tlbllt• Cltlrill Located on the Balboa Peninsula -In the Fun Zone - Behind the Merry-Go-Round (7 14) 675-1670 "I ; It) 4 '' • ! MEXICAN RESTAURANT SWe-Ue NEWPORT Ml CASA Ha gone Mlngl Por fllb tacos Yoga is more than a few good stretches. Your neighborhood health club for ·men & women since 1982! Come to the only center in ·Orange County thot offers "complete yoga" and discover all the benefits of the ancient science. Because our teachers hove been trained by a yoga master, we teoch everything from the popular Hatho Yoga stretching exercises to deep meditation and simple ~niques for quickly reducing stress, gaining emotional balance and peace Qlmind. • Personal Training Experts • Aerobics, Yoga & Stret.ch CJasses White fish served on a soft com tortilla with our ·spedai- whlte sauce. cabbage. c:heese. gUacamole and a slice of lime. • Area's Most Qualified Staff • Excellent Service & Attention Uk• the, sen• on the co.st af BA.JAii Our meals are a trip to BAJA u well u MEXJCOll *' Come too free demons1rotion and find out for yourself why we're the on~ center that's been shoring yogo in Oronge County for over 25 years. Or coll (714) 646-1211 for more information. Fr" D••••stratiollS Wed. Oct. 2 .. 11°1:: YOGA CENTER 445 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa Robert Bums. Dla1rman Of the Board. Amencan Heart Association 6 WEEKS FOR $69 Introductory Trial Membership Full Service. No Restrictions Personal Training Packages Also Avaiable Elcp. 10/10/96 lttwHn Tustin aid Irvine St., 3 blocks taSt of Mother's Market & Kitchen FALL Bring this ad and receive a 20°/o discount SPECI AL on our fir st month of class. Corner of E. 17th & Irvine in Westcliff Plaza (near Hu_ih es market) Call 6~ 1-3623 ZUBIES Menu Includes· Ribs, Ollclcoo, Steak & Lobeter. Pnme Rtb, Pizla. ~ Bar. Prices Range From $3 95 And Up Hours· 11 :Xlaln 1~ ·Cocktails T• 11pm. Credit Cards tU Aa:eptad. ~ tU Needed. Loceted & 1712 Placenba. Costa Mesa (714) 6458)91 CASABLANCA BISTRO Medita t 81 lelrl & Moroccen • Tredlbonel Mlcidle Eaatam Food. Hours: 11 :30 To 2: 30 Mon. Thru Thurs. Lunch. Dinner 5-11 pm. Al Mafoi' ()'edit Cardi. Aewveborls Suggested Loceted l!t 1520 AUBllRGINll French ~. Omer Tues. ·Set. ~1 ~. AeaeNations Reqcieetad. V•. M/C, Amax. eocepted. SOB 29dl !:l. Cennery Vllege. Newport Beectl (714)723-4150 AVILAS llL RANCHITO Aldlencic Mexican Food, WIJI The Freshest ~ & A New :-t:9"t tlJiirii. GreK Mltgftil ~ &: Onner. AJ.,, ()-edit Cards Accepced Loceted & 2101 Placentla. Costa Mesa • (714) 642·1142 end 2800 Newport BMS .• Newport Beech (714 ) 67S.OSS5 Ml C ASA THAI SP1CE VtX8d by the Register readers. 8$ eppwed '" the best rJ Clrw9 Cool~ 9bCtlOi I 8' ~ • dmer. cttt.enng & t.81.0IA 615 w 19th a. Costa Mesa 54s. 4333 A Trip To Mmcico. Hours Deily From 1 1 :CXlllm Pnces Range From THE C ANNE R Y $2.25. $8.95. Al Map-Q'lldlt Cerds Acceptad. Located At WAHOO'S l"ISH TACO Rsll Teooe. Bln'toe. Bleck 9eef1S & Rice. Selads. Sendwlches. Pno. Range From $1.65-$7 .'50. Hours: Mon.&t. 11 :c:nwn . 10:~ .• Sun. 11 :lllemS:~. Q-edit Cerda Actepted. Locllted A& 1982 ~. a..,..., end. 3CO) Brietol. C.oa Mele. 1200 Mmir'I 9r9lt. tU1tinglon Blld'I (714) 5SSal:iO A MACHI Q*1i & Qllhl to Go. Compllte Bar. AJ Mlp" ()'edit Clrds. Lacad A& 2875 !Nine ,.,. .• (Aaom From ~ Gol Ccuee) (714) 84SS518 NEWPORT LANDING Weterfront. Oll'lina. Sat & Sun Cllempegne 8Nnc:t1. Dinner Menu $1 3 95 • S19. 95, Qvstar-Ber Menu s.....d Al o.y, Hours: 1000am -11·~. Ames. Maateteai'CI, v •. Oirww Al9erclonl Recommended Located • 503 E &igP-. Belboe (714) 675-2373 ftAC IP'lC F ISH 6 SIEAl"OOD AltaiVWholllael Rtl'I merta And ~ Un:tt ~ Hain Mon .set 11 em • 6 pm Vu & ~t •cad .:clepCilli. l.ocadA:.2620 ~~ (714} 6500130 • !. D-o- ie le It 'td le t't ie tg ill g :0 rt ll e J. !S lt r, y r. e l) a n L ' s ! t t r r l . Mt THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1& forum: No leSs than zero Many believe school district should not back down from its zero tolerance policy toward· alcohol • EDITOR'S NOl'E: We oontlnue to receive many responses to rea!nt ques- tions that have been raised ewer the school district's zero tolerance policy since an Estancia High student mounted a legal Challenge to the rule. I appreciate William Lobdell's article: "I beer plus 1 student equals zero tolerance• and . . your common sense view you 'fook. I was a high school admin- .lstrator at Newport Harbor High §chool and Costa Mesa High School when the zero tolerance ~sue was deb~ted. • I was.one who fought hard to put the policy in place. The drinking problem was so bad that it caused my wife, who vol- unteered to chaperone school dances, to quit after several experiences of girls so drunk on the bathroom floor that they cQuldn',t stand up or even roll out pf their own vomit. Thanks Mom •or the $300.00 prom dress. : Readers may remember the -the bus bust" incident at New- port Harbor High School a few ·rears ago: I was appalled at the parents ·eaction to the suspension the :ms load of students l caught wiving at a school dance with ~ight large coolers of assorted ~coholic beverages ranging from beer and wine to Jack Daniels and Vodka. Comments like "I'd rather have my child drink and use bus transportation, than drink and ~ve." • Oh that's a good one! How in the heck did this parents think that their son's and daughter's were going to get home after the bus dropped them off at the house where the trip originated AND 25 student-owned cars were parked? There was enough ~ze on that bus to drown the sorrows of the entire student 6ody. Thank God the zero tolerance policy went into effect, because teenage drinking before, during, ~dafter school events was (and rurrently is) out of control with some students. : If, in the tutur-e, ~the vocal community suggests a change in the school district's zero tolerance policy, they had better have an unproved code for required stu- Oent behavior. • We all live by rules, and in the iecent situation at Estancia High $chool sounds like the same old story; rules are fine ... so long as \hey don't effect my child. Par- ~nts who express that opinion aeed a wake up call, and l hope n isn't a call from the local hospi· tal or police department late some Friday night after a school dance or football game. STEVE PAVICH Sonora.School Pnna Costa Mesa If the zero tolerance is not enforced against the Ferryman &ild and the Mccartin child, it Will have no meaning. ~gainst all of the students whose parents are not municipal judges sr school board members without i{uestion. : H it not enforced against the children of those people then all will lose respect for the zero tol- erance rule. It simply must be ~nforced in these circumstances. JIMGERIAK Balboa Peninsula pone reading Joe : Recently one of the articles by {'*:Ph N. Bell in your paper of r!r.· 4, came to my attention. It was the first time that I had policed one of his articles and it ivil1 be the last one ot his that [ Will read. All I need to say is that t>J.1 ettort at sa.AIUm is really UUlellting. He ts a.pperently try- Jng to be cute or funny in aiticlz· ing the acdom or opinions of oth- en, but ln ~ eo be ends up .._,ay out In Mft field. • lll\llN C. CHAPMAN ColtaMesa n~that mo diairibe Your recent coverage of the those connected from follow students, but not be able to play in the What better way is there than to zero tolerance issue and the com-affected might be in the best teachms, and coaches who might next three games or perfor· say, "You know what, I don't m~s reaction has caused my position to determine what be able to help that student mances. want to get kicked out of my ~usband, two daughters and I to woilld work among their peers. when they are the most •messed • Attj';pd coiJnseling, where school I want to be able to stay considet and discuss our position. Our other concern is that all kids up." Likewise, the student that appropll'ate. at my school and play sports and We, too, believe high school are different and circumstances is already struggling in class will · There are no easy solutions. do what I want to do and have kids should not drink alcohol or are different. Maybe one stan-have a much harder time being We hope the Daily Pilot and the· some control of my life, and if I do drugs. They should also not dard consequence is not the best uprooted with a new teacher school board will keep the dia· drink and flse, that CQuld go have sex, but it is likely that at method for all students. who could be covering different logue going. away." least some kids will do some or During my 10 years as a pros-material at a different pace. That GAY SANDOVAL 1 think they ought to random an ot these ·things in high school. ecutor, I spent a year in juvenile student, who may already be Costa Mesa drug test every kid in school. I whatever policy the school court. The goals of the juvenile having transportation problems, think that having this just for ath- invokes. justice system are to deter crime, ~ay resolv~ the problem by ~~p-In the big argument about lete's and cheerleaders is totally My-remJlectimrwro,11g1:::--f~~~~~~~~~~a--ti:~~~~~~~~~~~ro-tcmmmc~.-i-hlllve-9ee!ft"t'l~-t~a~~7fiie~&l~iirem;m.~~-1 nally zero tolerance meant drinking because he doesn't feel answer to the most important to get their peers to say no. expulsion;-50 a change in conse-crimes. that he belongs, uprooting him question. In fact, the question That's what half o1 drug and quences for first offenders would The judges and lawyers that I may only worsen the situation. hasn't even been raised: alcohol use is about, it's about t ecessaril chan th worked with thought the best We suggest the following con-Where and how did a teen-no n Y ge e zero way to prevent crime was to get " sequences for those. who are peer pressure. If these parents tolerance message. juvenile offenders going to under the influence of alcohol or =t!~reg:ethd:m~ she don't take a hard line with their Our goal was to figure out school and get them into sports a controlled substance at a school The matter of zero tolerance is kids and say this is against the well known to all the students, law, then are they the ones who and they all must obey it no mat-are going to come back and sue SPORTS \'fl/l'porf gir{S Prtd 12().g<JRUJ win strmk William tobdelt 1 boor pill'> 1 ~1udent equals zero tolerance I u .u:am t ,...t" 1, .... ? ... ,, '" hi.Vh _..boal t:.a.~MU.t' •1t• I tflu\ UJ~l\ Aa.d I nl4\ I·•~• t ~ n '"ftdllld "f> .. • ~t'-tD •J"""'. ~ t No • .,_.~tmg the h>-o.r. h I ..,II ~WI._ Rn.an• M'! tt twu -""" ~. ,, l ~ ·~·Jh ...,, ... ,...., .......... ~,, , ..... u ... ~ .. ..,.mr11111 ,.-.,ht J.:run~ it • ~ ~ ~--0)"'""''' '' (~ ""C"-,..~., Uie llM'~ cl .. y-..1.._ 11>1' ~..,n,. -ol~t..f!..,ollf•I> •Mii 11•-Mel.. ""''° ~ f..ttrh \li..,_,ant.l! •t•"Wl I lll JfAllititf ~ tN-•t~rt "'•It>-••~--....... T-lf'fW°lll ..... y. A ~ CO'lllt llldpO.~..i..t -,......,., IV.,. ll•n>lrrrod _. fo E.....U lllgb Sd•ool · "°""" ""' .. ,..,,. ·••ro _.,.... ~ woWid .,., ,. brr-...n t:Jw. wn.:t """,,._ir, .~ ... "" ....-_., ..... ..i.i..t.-b. -""'lDG 1n.. ""' """<I ~ ....S o.d .. ""111 i.. .. ·-. ~.-.._,,,,_.., ....... ...._ .. , ... ) d.....,....._ngllllo _~,. ....... . AM l'hY t¥d\ • lAW\'t-r I ,_ --""'Nia .... 9"'· bnq l ......... ~ ... ..i. .. Judge denies student's challenge to zero tolerance .. ,,.d ...... ~io~ ... ·h w ... .i ~ \\''h,,rh bin.WI" \U ... lJ.)I ,, .. t·11• ~ .. 0¥ ............. i\(;1f.r.l1 •• , l IQU:w<CS \ IU.ioCJn lot! tulll'f'Mt • 5.-Jtik) .. ...._ .... l( ... n.Al.lil ...,., b....,.... 0Ut·tl.:ru uUt bl..,.h. 1.--..._ ... ,0.-"'1 ·n·r ·IZ ~! "".,,.,~, "'J!Ot i , ... "' • ""J>''f'l<lr Court 1um1 !UIY~ lu1ruf P1 1-h < t1rlm nubl t1 rnt-an u' .. "'""' 1...... .. ... ,<"I .... ,,_,.. lfif'• t !t1 ..,,,, ...... th:t""" fut Qu~ft1ol•\.rh\ .... ......... ""' l !I :•· Mi .1hi I t<.U""'· Ou,, "•O '"''"''"'' 110 '"'' I lloh '.'>/ hrhl IOI II• \\ dttl 1'4' .. I • t4 '11~1AI• It •tjllU n.t -nk ' wtltlf t '91'f'lll~kt ~on1• 1..i uru~! t..-twul•' 17 i•• l-..-'\l•f\( ~-IL~. tuifll..U hi"""1"1 ()tf s -...... ii.i.. what policy and consequences would best provide for the three goals we believe the school dis- s po cy s o meet: con- sequences that would deter stu- dents from ever using drugs or · alcohol in high school, (2) conse- quences that would deter a stu- dent who did it once from repenting the behavior, and (3) education to stop the behavior, i.e., get the kid to think about what the worse case scenario could have been. We believe the community should consider whether the pre- sent policy best meets these goals, and if not, what policy would. We believe that open dia- logues should be taking place at all of the high schools, since correspo~dence parrol:s President Bill Clinton's fatuous bridge to the future, when facts clearly show the opposite. Clinton clings to the failed socialist practices of Europe, while Dole supports renewal of growth, prosperity and Individual freedom, by cutting our tax bur- den. 1\vioe In the letter, the typi- cal Democratic ay of gimme, gimme, gimme, I want it now, namely the Medic:Me ripott, ii evJnced. ~ AriMdca Md. budget surplul to 1965, PrWdent Jolm .. '°° cynlalJlj' ated he would buy voe. by llgnfn9 the Medkiue Jn. AppuentJy it wortm for ba Democratic fold. Plftws ,_..,later, like all IOdal- tlt ....... Mdcare IWted going biQlia. II amnot be &eel SCllM ~ fOr cummt Nlllw .Ii necmary, but the next ~ 1l,._ Ol!Ut tw_. •p .. .11 k.tU· and activities. Kids that were connected to their schools had ad~t eyes watching over and Kids that weren't going to school or left school right when it was over, had plenty of time without adult supervision to drink the family's alcohol supply, do drugs, or to commit thefts or burglaries. Therf! is nothing quite out to exhaust that student and let him know he better behave or else. It is for these reasons that I am concerned with our district's policy of taking a student away from those teachers and coaches that would best be able to evalu- ate whether "Suzy" is continuing to use drug~ or alcohol. Instead, the district puts them in a new school where the student is dis- generation deserves better, and Dole supports this progress by way of self-directed medic.al sav- ings accounts coupled with cata- strophic insurance. Again, OinJ ton clings to the past failures of nationalized health care. As for choices, abortion and drug use have been with man since the dawn of time, and will stay with ua until five billlon years hence when otu sun bumJ planet earth to a cinder. No polltidan will change human uture. ~ tbe witter dabDI Republiew look down on tbe littll p.op1e• ~neww m the hiltory ~ um nattqn baa a president surrouri<te<t himle1I with lDdk:ted felons for his (7C)lliel, with such arr.ogaoce that his beb4vtor wW be igDored by the voter tn ex~ for• few handout.I. event: • Three days suspension. • VlSit the ~orgu~ t? see alcoholics. • Attend a MADD meeting_ of those who have lost a loved one because of a drunk driver. • Attend Alcoholic Anony- mous meetings. • Read recent articles about killed or paralyzed their friends while driving under the influ- ence. • Write an essay .about what your life would be like if you were facing murder charges for killing your best biend in a car accident while drinking and dri-ving. . • Attend all practices for your sport or other school activities, ter who they are, or suffer the another kid that was driving a consequences. car that kills their kid when they But, providing beer, wine, or are all diirilang? hard liquor to an undel'-age per-• It's absurd to tell kids it's OK son at any time is a crime. ~ fact, to break the rules and I am going I believe it may be a felony. to be here to help you. l)!d this young lady drink the Well they made a choice. beers at home with the knowl-That is what life is all about, edge of her parents? making appropriate choices and Or, did she go to a party they made the bad choice. where beer was served? U so, the JANETA ZOLLEJl adults in charge of that party Newport Beach were responsible, and should be held accountable. They are cul-A well-known Newport Beach · pable. sports attomey was arrested for Actually, there seems to be a driving with a blood alcohol level tolerance among some Newport 250% of normal. Beach an9 Costa Mesa parents To bis credit he said as a role . that it is OK to serve beer or oth-model he intended to take • ~JltpaJ:tiej they resp_QJ\Sibility ~ actions (PilQ~ allow their children to throw. In Sept. 21). fact, I know of several such That is certainly admirable on fathers who may have made a bis part, however, there are other trip to the ·liquor store to lay in a issues to be considered. For two supply of beer before their sons week.$ readers of the Daily Pilot hosted a party in their homes. strongly debated, over the Pilot Another possibility is that sev-Hotline, the issue of zero toler- eral high schoolers got together ance to alcohol use for students and bought six-packs on their at the local high schools. own. H any store sold the beer to The vast majority of printed under-age customers, the law iS letters strongly supported this very clear; they are culpable. concept It's hard to ask students ! We must keep the zero tt.,ler-not to drink when their •role ; ance rule in place to help pre-models" gets an:ested for o DUI. _:_ vent teen-age traffic deaths, MICHAEL GLUECK• fights, rapes and other conse-Newport Beach: quences of drinking; but at the • same tllne, we must crack down hard on tlte true offenders - those culprits who provide minors with beer, wine and other liquor. Let the chips tall where they may, and show zero tolerance for the adults who are ultimately respon- sible for the crime. STIJART WILLIAMS N~wport Beach I find it so offensive that the trustees say that they decided they had to take a really hard look at this because it was a judge's daughter. Why would that make any dif- ference in the world? ' judge just now taking offense to this order? His dau hter has a eyon . Do they only think that it's unfair when it's their child as opposed to someone else's child? When are these parents goipg to take responsibility for their own behavior and teach their Children -to take responsibility for their behaviorf These kids need some reasons to say no to their peen 'When it comes to drinking and using. I am amazed at the ignorance ; of'some J>arents who actually feel: justified in defending the ilfegal ; actions of their children and the • willingness to fault the school · district for enforcing well-known : and established rules. To some extent I can excuse , the children for their complaints. ~ They're young, inexperienced and likely don't recognize their actions for what they are. Anyone under the age of 21 who drinks, at least in this state, is abusing alcohol. As a parent, I find that activity"' ,unacceptable and have kept con .. stant vigil on my own children to revent it. Whether or not the have ei:erimented with alcohol without my knowledge, they will know that behayiour is for- bidden and will be punished if discovered. Also~ a parent, I take offense> ents quoted in recent articles, effectively defending their chil-• drens actions. Finally, a word to the school district. Please continue to enforce these rules. Our kids need to know there are consequences for these actions. V.ADDEMAN Costa Mesa. • TNE ~ D•CTORY runs HERITAGE HOUSE AUX1UMY = 1n aw o.11y Pilot. If you'd Volunteers .. needed fot an Ndllfy lnfonMtion on getting your organ!-support group being fotmed brt Her· zadon listed, call 642-4321, Ext. 331. ttage Howe.. non-profit~ ... nlCOYelY home for~ and pwenting women and ttH in HARBOR NfE.A NID HUNTINGTON Costa Mesi. For more infooNt.lon. can VAlllY ADULT CARE <ENTERS 646-2271. . 1hls organiDtion Is committed to HIGH HOPES HEAD INJURY offering community based long range PROGRAM term care programs in a therapeutk ~meetthe Hod-injure4 acMt ~desperate- needs of functionally-impaired older ly need volunteers to help them Wlllk and complete exercises tNlt will llllist adults and provide l"e$pite and support- iYe services to their families. The main their physic.11 and cognitNe re-training. office at 661 W. Hamilton, Costa Mesa lns.tructors provide on-site training at the need5 qualifled volunteer receptlonlsts, Costa Mesa facility for volunteers of all volunteers \Ntll recehle training on tele-ages. with no compulsory number of phones. CQPYing, filing and assist the sec-hot.rs required. The students train Mon- rt!t1llY wtth special eventi. call 548-9331 day through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. for addl-3 p.m. at 661 Hamilte>f\ Suite 300. tional information. Phone 646-7458 If you can spare any amount of time. HAT CONNECTION The Hat Connection is a women's phil-HOAG NEEDS VOLUNTEERS anthropic extension of the Chamber of . Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian eommerce that serves Cost.a Mesa and is in need of volunteers to WOfic in vari- Newport Beach. For infonnation, call ous areas. Some weekends Md Kay Walburger. 650-2144. evenings are available. cau the Hoag D 0 L 0 R E S 0 Tr T I N G . Your Voice For: • The Residents • Community Policing • Citizen Participation • Fiscal AccouRtabilUy • Fair Business Opportunities THE PEOPLES CHOICE 759-3086 P8id for by Committee to Elect Dolores Otting N.B.C.'c. For 1-,.. Street Advertising eontact- RoN KATDIAN S74-4Z~6 tYtT+:s..w.tTtTtT Has gone ftshlngl for fish tacos NOW OPE ·N •CLASSY SSCONDS" ............... l>od •• ~ fw-.~..tMlil"- llo 111' ........ DOlfdlll 46a ... & a. ........... c.... ...... 611-4696 ~ ........... I0_ ... ,_ .. 10_ .. ,,. r:::J Offb, Jt0.2264 _,..,..,aw needed. For lnfomwdon on 1hee and ~ 9 a.rn. and noot\, ~ ottw~ call a..,...... ~~foran~Md S5.J..CD63. lnformltJon. HOSPICE FAMl.Y CARE ICIDS CANCBt CONNECTION The l(Jdl Canmr Cori~ Is dediatt-= F.wly C... ls~ pee>Pe ed to the efnodorlill, educ.ltioNt and to with errands, visits and ~ flnlncW needs of chlkhn afftic1ed with =.: temhlly Ill patients cane& Vob-.s ... needed. For lnfor- 1heir Mes. If C'.s .-e 16 °' older and INltion. call as1-m•. av.a.hie 2 to 4 • week. call for free hospice tra~ daytime and SUSAN G. KOMEN mlEA$T. evei•~ orlentMtioia CANCER FOUNDA110N Yokmeers ... needed lmmediNly for ~In 6. For men lnfomwidon, cal Llny Mariotti at 730-1114. a variety of positions for the • 1996 Ria for the c..n• to be held at Fashion INTERFAITH COUNCJL Island on Sept. 22. •Men for the c..n• Is The Newport~ lnteffalth seetting n,.ie volunteers for a host of Council, an umtnlla organiDtion for activities tf\at wttl Involve them befofe several area service~ needs YOlon-and during the race. For~ lnfor- teen actiYe In local congregations. For mat.iorl, call ~4-0~ to •Men for Information,. call Carol Brown. 548-3283. the ewe,· phone Bob Butdler at 48!0- 4812. JUVENILE DIABETES FOUNDATION INTERNA110NAL MARCH Of DIMES The Juvenile Diabetes Foundation The March of Dimes office in Newport International; Orange ecx.rty Chapter. is Beach needs volunteers to coordinate se81ng volunteers to tefve on -its gott and Index resource files and aeate a tournament committee and for data master filing system of Information and entry. Also, a public relations Int.em ls refel'Tal sources. This agency. dedicated New ort Harbor Montessori Center "Academic Excellence in Harmony with Young Lives" · PRESCHOOL• KINDERGARTEN Fall Time • Part Time • Year Reaad Ages 2-6 • 7:00am to 6:00pm • Experienced, certified Montessori teachers • Individualized academic instruction • Exte-mtveextra:curricularprograms • Hot Juncb~s • Potty Training 650-3442 425 East 18th Street • Costa Mesa Costumes • Helium Rentals • Invitations • Thank You Cards · . • Announcements • Confetti • Custom Banners • Trick-or-Treat Decorations llon·Sat .... Swl.1CM 270 bat 17th Street, Sult• 12A • 7 2 Now featuring brand new a~latvery affordable Voted #1 Bakery in Orange County, 3 Years Running! Orange County Register Poll "We've raided the Best closets in Orange County"! THURSDAY, SEPTE .. Bt 2'. t• AW to prweiltlirig bir1h deNcts.. .aso needs. front office a.ilt.Mls. Orietttltb\ ii ~ c:ionwnunMr dllfwp .. 1S to100~to .... ~ ...... pnMded. For inforrNdon, call 26). 1100. Senior Mobile home ........ '*'I: 9a.m..1tww.1tw9helphr ., MAS111t OtOMl.E OF ORANGE city brt pictJng up trait\.= .... COUNTY nurnbering ~ ..,._ ••• The perfoi 111ing .-ts organiDtion seniors' homes. The dty wm p'CMd9 needs~~=~ lunch for the~-. 21-.n-. 1kbting. filing and phones. teen. Dor.-,, 11$ of food,. ..... Cllft ... For inforrNdon, a.It suppfies .. -., needed. To-.-. °' ~ infomMltior\ phone .. MUSOJlM DYSrROftfY AS500ATION • mr~ hodne 111 Assist the MusaJlar ~ As5oda-754-5140. tkwl of Orange County . TrMling is NEW DltECllONS FOR WOMEN sometitties aYllllable for YOiunteer helpeB. Phone SSCM>.161. The non-profit~ mnterfar d.tt women with .aa:.hol and otts NA110NAL CAT PROT'ECTlON chemiall depe ldendes Sftb voknwl. SOOETY can 548-9927 betv1een 10 .. m. and 6 The non-profit~ flf)ds loving p.m. or call Jot at 548-8754. homes for owner-(eflnQuished cats and NEWPORT BEACH CON BtENa kittens and maintains a retirement cen- t.er for older arts. Volunteers are needed AND VISITORS IUltEAU to brush the cats and t~ them a little The Newport Bad'I COf tfelera .-d extra ll.C. For more in ormation, call Visitors eureau 1s dedicated to aw pro- 65()..1232. motion "' the dty to potentW vllltors. If you haw extensNe knowtedge of New-NEIGHBORS FOR NEIGHBORS port Beach and would like to~ The dty of Costa Mesa's •Neighbors for call 722-1611. LIGHTING . CaB11ic Polished Brass Enhances Ruted Alabaster Glass ITT 29" DIAM 19" !Fl566/5BZ Courieay to ~ TNuk 1510 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa• 548-9341 Open Tues.-Frl. 8:30-5, Sat 9-4 250 E. 17tfi-Street 646-7899 "A Cut Allt1'1e Tile Rest" Michele A . Weaver Owner fiul6111 FRESH CUT FLOWERS •Parties .. Weddrngs •Holidays •Special Occasions EVERY BLOOM I"• THl"G COftSI<WIEftTS UftLm Original Art •Antiques, eollectibles .-China-.-Pottery,- Vintage Jewelry BUY• SELL• CONSIGN 642-8898 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 369 East 17th Street • Costa Mesa .~---. •Antiques • COllectibles II e . ill- n't Ne ng an ng to >rt ial ~e ill . . !I, ~y l.I, Te s) a m d. :k lS te st 18 ?I' tr ~ y. .e lf ie lt n ;s t- N n THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1996 TRUANCY CONTINUED FROM A 1 education. C\lrrently the board leaves truancy -discipline matters to the individual schools, but trustee$ said IUe"saay they want district administrators to pen a formal policy to spell-out truancy consequences and pro- cedures. Jacobson classified the dis- trict's truancy problem as #mild .• Of the district's 18,900 stu- dents, 97-99% attend school daily or have excused absences. Every day 200-575 students are truant or have absences which are considered unexcused - such as ski trips or other vacations. As a -revenue limit" district, Newport-Mesa now receives its funding from the state based on average daily attendance. An avera e of '"400 unexcused a sences y wo cos e district about $2 million in one school year. \Vhile truancy figures haven't gone up, it continues to be a "nagging" problem, Jacobson said. -1n this district, it has been a kind of nagging issue," he said. "We know it's there, but it's hard to resolve. We feel like we're getting-the uppef hand, then we feel like we've lost it." COACH CONTINUED FROM A 1 CummUy schools publish attendance policies in student handbooks and mail letta.s home to puen.ts. When stu- dents are not in school. parents receive an automatic phone mo. he said. But when applying disd· pline, school principals have a variety-of options including parent conferences, detention, Saturday work days and sched- ule adjustments. On some occasions parents are asked to a~ dAss with theb' dUJd. ~Jjitually truant students, may be referred to a school attendance review board, transferred to other district schools or referred to a county community school. Jacobson said a formal poli- cy would help the community focus on the issue. . "A formal policy raises the level of importance of an issue and shows the school district is placing its attention on this," he said. Jacobson said the state Edu- guidelines and recommenda- tions about potential penalties, which includes working with the state Department ()f Motor Vehicles to suspend driving privileges of habitually truant students. "That's one that caught my eye," Jacobson said. "Knowing how kids love to drive, that would probably get their atten- tion.• "In the context that I under- stood, it was house chores," Roelle said. Craig Schuster agreed, saying, -Basically the chores were the bis daughter during a covertly payment ... Clean the room -that taped call on Sept. 18, 1995. The would be a payment. Wash the prosecution cla.llns Schuster and car -that would be a payment." his daughter used it as a code The son also said he heard word for sex. Mark Schuster's ex-wife, Debbie, SMOICER CONTINUED FROM A 1 spadl figures, polllldans and Qth- en who lbared his appredalioo a 1ne dgen-eo orEtftk the newly renovalled 'll"'Jli ... lounge. With 50 invitees in attmdance (Sen. Ted JCenMCty ud House Speaker 1lp O'Neill J8Dl regrets), a selection of fine wtoes and cognacs, and of course, a bevy of piemium cigars, SchieJein's first black tie "Gentleman's Smoker" was an instant succea, spa(Jdng national and intematiOnal media coverage. When he tramferred to the Ritz Cartton, LaguQ4 Niguel, one of Schielein's first orders of business was to mimic the "Gentleman's Smoker" idea. His first Orange County smoker event in 1988 drew celebrities such as Milton. Berle, James Coburn and George Hamilton. 1Wo years ago, with his signa- ture event in tow, Schielein joined the Balboa Bay Qub. He orga- nized the club's first "Gentleman's the dub celebrated its second annual smoker, donating a portion of the proceeds to the Make A WJ.Sb Foundation. The $200-a- But defense witnesses said the threaten him during their divorce "payments" actually referred to by saying she would tell the household chores. police Schuster was molesting the .-~~-Rnm~-'1......,.,__-0neHe!i,~l'tfl1trt-d_a,u~h~te~r~.::::i:-=:-::r.=-i'-="'~.....-:r::..-,,--~-1---=~t__~..C:.~ worked with Schuster as a foot-ar us er aces e ony ball coach at Corona del Mar counts of lewd conduct with a ,. ·- minor, including statutory rape High, said he heard the word and oral copulation. H convicted, "payment" used twice between he could face a maximum of six the father and daughter. Roelle years in prison. testified he thought it meant, He is expected to take the "Clean the house in some form." stand today. ••••••••••••••••••• . : Newport : : BEAUTY SUPPLY: : d•rrna'oglcNil : . ,,,,,.,,, . : ... : ~ /1."f).~· • ='···············)"! ~20% OFF~ : Entire Purchase : • ·r:nuoes f.(urod r;, Ot.>rmo:oq1cal ~ Aveda • a ~·[ ':Ji.fi£r -• ••••••••••••••••••• : 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. : : 261-6788 : • Jamboree at Bristol • • • • Back Bay Court • .................. : by Deed.reea Rich, D.D.S. RF.SCUING TE.ETII WITHEIIT Posr menopausal women who engage in atrogcn replacement therapy (ERn to help fend off the bone loss associated with osteoporosis may find that the therapy hdps preserve their rmh as well. The bone-thinning effect of osteoporosis causes • rhc. jaw to lose bone: mus ~nd the gums to recede. These effects of osteoporosis, which affect half of women over the age of 50, may help explain why 32% of American women aged 65 ro 69 have lost rccth. However, encouraging news comes from a 1996 Harvard Medical School study of · more than 40,000 posr mcnopausa.I women • • tNt found that those who currently No matter what you're doing . your hometown newspaper RTS IN ••• Inily Pilot QUALITY The Belfast by Bree IS ' ' received the hormone werr 27% less likdy to IOOK their teeth than thotc who did not Wc.c it. This finding baclcs a previow srudy of nearlf 4.000 post menoptusal women at me University of Southcm California School of Medicine which found tNt t1klng cmogtn for 15 years or mon: resulted in a 30% decrease in tooth '°"· ONLY AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA ru column is brought to you in the inrercsc of better dentiI healm. We are hlppy w provide dentistry for people of all ap. hdping assutt your narunl tmh will fut you a lift time. Your f>O'itivt atticuck tOWlrdi your dtnra.I health is the key ro luccadu1 dental catt. You can rely on our opcttltc co provide you 1Vim qua.liry clef) taJ caie. in • wann aod caring cnvitonmcnt IC 14'6 I AYOCado A'lt., Suitt S08. Nc.pon b.h. Plcue all 640-5680 tO tchtduk an Wo!nantar. Our in houtt lab &aua+ our petjcnu cimt and con~. W!AL COURT . THE VILLAGE . THE OFFICES IMCY'S MACY'S M9rS STOii MIS ftOllNSOHS.MAV Mi Amt MM1E ticket. lnvitatioo-<mly eyeat drew a ootede d tM load bnnirwiM 1bme are always 1DOle people wbo want to come than we can NXXUUDOdate, • Sddelein said. '"We seat every- one at one big tabie, and when the table is full. it's full." A cigar enth\lliast since be smoked his first 42 years ago at 1Wo Brothers Bar in Havana. -Cuba. Schfelein is amued stogies have become fashionable. •1t seems like everybody is smoking cigars,• said Schielein, who estimates that be has smoked more than 1,000 diffenmt types over the yeers. "Men, and women. everywhere I go I see it." As for the boom in cigar lounges and businesses that cater to cigar smokers, Schielein pre- dicts there will soon be a shake- out "The good ones will stay and the not-so-good ones will disap- pear," said Schielein. "There is a lot of interest right now, but not everyone will prosper. The staying power is in the quality of the establishment and cigars they stock:" "Beach with Carol, bis wife of 31 years. Their son, Ryan, is a pre- med freshman at UCI. Schielein, th~ oldest of three boys, was born , in Bavaria and ndMd in MunK:b. Germany. 1l1dned in the ftnMt hotels througboul Europe; mainly ID Germany, Swttzatand and Scan- , dinavia. Schfthin begm bis botel career in the United States In 1957 at the Los.= HDtoo. stnce then. the · bat worked for Hilton Intematiooa1 in Thailand. Hong Kooq and the Philippines. ~ bas i1so served as general manager at several five.star estab- lishments tnduding the Pfister Hotel in Milwaukee; the Ritz-cart- ton Hoteb in Boston and Laguna N1gueL Before coming to the Bal- boa Bay a ub, Scbielein was pres- ident ot the~ Wailea Resort on Maui. Today, the SO-something cigar connoisseur,-with a penchant for good food and fine wine, stays in shape by fast walking for an hour each morning. He also bas anoth- er obsession. · ·111e secret to staying young," the ebullient Schielein confides., "is to go kayaking at 6 a.Jll .. eyery day on the Newport Bay." SALARY CONTINUED FROM A1 of fire managemenrs or city ~· tmde-dfs. Citj employeel' ..a.nes blcreued 3% .. of July 1, be Mid. Danner said be didn't know why 1be umoone)eded the pn>- posals. The police union m. May hired· labor relatiom consultant John Adams, based in Lake Forest. as its negotiation representative. Adams said telks stalled because the formula normally used to cal- culate salary increases was not used this year. The police union's contract expired in January, and the group's salaries have not inaeased this year. Danner said. Newport Beach Firefighters Association President Rich Thomas c:Ould not be reached Wedn~y. GRAND OPENING Now in Progress Custom Gifts & Speci~lity Florals Antiques Furniture 25o/o OFF· FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS Excluding Custom Arrangements Expires 10-1 S-96 369E17th St., #13 714-646-6745 Westport Square • Costa Mesa .. • ' . .. ' • .. .,, - .. ' . . "' . • • IYl·Ol'INllf Te11flic-didate two football players of.the week Newport Harbor's Sailors and the Tartars of Torrance are similar in many ways, but Torrance linemen have size advantage. By Bany Faulkner, Daily Piiot NEWPORT BEACH -Not since the 1993 CIP Southern Section Playoffs has the Newport Harbor High footl)all staff used such detective work to uncover the g a u: an mmg oppo- nent from outside Orange County. But even with two complete game videos with which to dissect Bay League visitor Torrance, much sur- rounding tonight's 7:30 nonleague matchup involves elements of the unknown. "We don't know a lot about them,• said Sailors Coach Jeff Brinkley of the Tartars (1-1), who further cloud matters with a no-huddle offense featuring up to six substitutions-per play. . ,~~; ·-"2 ~ .•.. Additional intrigue lies in the person of Jeff Thompson, a Torrance sopho- Thompson, not listed on e program roster last week, according to Brinkley, was rushed into his prep football debut in the fourth quarter of a 20-0 loss to Redondo, when senior starter Pete Gay- lardt went down with a neck injury. "Inevitably, we started going back- ward," said Torrance Coach Rock Hol- lis, a walk-on heading an all-walk-on staff, whose squad defeated North Tor- 8 SEE NEWPORT PAGE 82 • QUOTI 0, THI DAY ~ 5().() & nae_, OIP """' .... -IJSTANCJA FO<J11JAU <XJADI JOHN l.Jl/BHMX)()I) DADY IUDJ' SEASON IECOJtD 109%(11or8) Wair 'n Hare •Corona del Mar's quickness gives the Sea Kings a slight edge in Friday's game. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Piiot r--------------------------------------------------------------------------, r~ Mustangs take their shots at NEWPORT BEACH -Embell- ishing slightly on the time-hon- ored fable, the matchup in the trenches for Friday's nonleague football game between host Corona del Mar High and Canyon might be titled ·The Walrus and the Hare.• daily pilot football co-players of the week CdM'S George Sumner •Garden Grove's secondary still reeling from the onslaught of Sumner, and his five touchdown catches. lly ltkhM'd Dwtn, Dally l'llot L. Higb's secondaiy : W hfle Garden Grove didn't exactly : include Deion • Sancte:s, CQiona del Mar wide receiver George Sumner didn't euctly expect the Red Sea to I 'Jbere was more daylight 1 between Sumner and Garden : Grove def~ backs than a a do\klless week tn July. I "We bad two guys out I there," pM football coach 1 Dick :Fieem.an said, "and they : paid .attention to one." 1 Ob' the first play from t scrimmage in CdM's 54-0 t nQll,league romp over Garden 1 drclve a week ago, Sumner : blluled in a 65-yard touchdown I pe.ss from quarterback Mike I McClellan. with Sumner I running a deep pattern in the ~ middle, catching McCleUan's . • . • • . . . . . . . . • • MAAC MM™ I OAl.Y PlDT ----Mares Dally Pilot High School Football Player of Week honors. H • Mustangs' mighty-mite played like a mighty-giant with four touchdown scampers among his 278 yards against Coronado. By a..yY Feulmer, Dally l'llot C osta Mesa High fpotball standout Steve Herzog likes to say he's "5-foot-7 onag y, as utt,ering 5-61/2 ~ould n~~ssly Henog, however, did begin to ponder playing varsity football for Mesa as a wide-eyed sixth-grader, ta al.on with older brother Wayne, a future All-Pacific Coast League lineman. to the Mustang weight room and practice field. •t went to some of Wayne's ~man practices and I was in complete awe," Steve Herzog recalled. •At that time, it looked like college football to me. I saw that and I thought 'Wowl I want to do t.bif.' " 'Iben an elfish S-4, 120-pounder, Herzog decided his road to j>rep stardom would be peved by pumping iron. •Jn seventh grade, I WU the anallest and skinniest kid on tbe team." he Mld "I WU)ted to • ·································································································~··············· \I \I . . •Costa Mesa has a date with Edison Friday night. HUNTINGTON BEACH -It was Edison High which won last year's nonleague meeting with Costa Mesa (14-7), but, ironically, it's the Chargers who may enter Friday's 1 p.m. rematch at Hunt- ington Beach High with revenge on Uieir minds. "We're as good as they are," declared then 1first-year Mesa 1 coach Jeny Hpwell, following 1 last fall!_ firs_!-ever meeting, in I which the Mustangs battled the I heavily favored Sunset League : representative to a scoreless tie 1 through three quarters and just t missed tying the game on a last- t gasp Hail Mary pass from mid- i field. ·we played them bard and 1 we stuck 'em.· : Edison Coach Dave White I likely posted the newspaper clip- 1 pings with Howell's pronounce- 1 ments somewhere in the Charger 1 locker room this week, where a I I I I I I 8 SEE MESA PAGE 82 "Canyon is huge and we don't have much size, so. hopefully, we can keep them from overrunning US,. CdM Coach Dick Freeman said of the first-ever meeting between the two schools, set to kickoff at 7:30 p .m at Newport Harbor High. The biggest size differential up front will occur when the Comanches (2-0) have the ball Canyon's offensive line averages 234 pounds, while Mesa's front four weigbS in at 1 per man. The Sea Kings (2-0), however, have run around what they couldn't push through, thus far, with speedy senior defensive ends Tom O'Meara (five sacks) and Nick Hood (two) leading a pass-rushing relay. ·0ur speed at end has given people problems,• Freeman said. •eanyon is primarily a block down-kick out team. But with us coming hard with speed from the comers. it Jllay hove to adjust some of that.• 0 Freeman also thinks supreme conditioning may help his smaller charges eventually win the war over weary behemoths. ".lt'.s cu:onditio.n.ing thing ,... .... ..._-1 us," Freeman explained. "We're not only going to ping you early, we're going to ping you at the end of the game, too.• There wasn't much pingin_g or knocking from the CdM offanse last week, as the Sea Kings-put up 54 points, the third most in school history, against a hap1ess Garden Grove squad. O'Meara, an All-Newport- Mesa District and All-Sea View League tailback who be_gan •SEE COM PAGE 82 ' Doug DeCinces, the former Angel iX>":er-httting third baseman tumed·goJt course designer, plans to break . groW)d on Strawberry Fanns Golf pub in Turtle Rock~ OcL 15. Details between,DeCinoes, who owns a real-estate devel.opment company in Irvine, and 'l'be Irvine Company are being ironed out, and it appears four years' worth of time, money and effort for the rookie designer is finilly coming to fruition. De€inces, who played 15 years in the major leagues and is fifth on the An els' all-time home tun list, has been an avid golfer for years. He's a member of Big Canyon Country Club. Strawberry Farms will feature NEWPORT CONTINUED FROM 81 ranee, 15-12 in its opener. Hollis said Gaylardt's mJwy was not serious, but he definitely won't play tonight, leaving Thompson as the first option, with senior receiver-running back Brendon Breese in reserve. ·(Breese) played a little quar- terback last year and he quarter- backed the freshman team," said Hollis, who compares the Tartars' offensive philosophy to that of Newport. ·we don't have the personnel Newport Harbor has, but we run basically the same offense," Hol- lis said. Brinkley verified the similari- ties, but pointed out Torrance's size a vanfage in fhe trenches. "They're bigger than we are," a chellengtng, 18-boJe public Jmb With tbe tlaftl GI & COU111!Y Wm. 1b9 ooune la-.~ to eventually «cpJnd to 'D Ida. DeCincel hiJed noted golf ooune an::bltect JDn Upe, the senior designer for Jack Nicklaus-built COUl'IM, to work ~tly wltbblm. DeCinc.I, • Corona del Mu resident. bit 30 home rum far the Angell in 1982. There'll be n6 oondomintums or houses lining the Strawbeny Panns fairwa!J, and it should be interesting to see how Strawberry Parms competes with Oak Creek Golf Oub, which opens to the public next week. frvine-based Oak Creek is operated by the same people who run Pelican Hill Golf Oub at Newport Coast Tom Fazio designed both Pelican Hill (Ocean and Unks courses) and Oak Creek. a Speaking of Big Canyon. one of its top senior players, Mike Drucker, will play in the said Brinkley, while Hollis singled out two- way tackle Matt Tupuo- la, a 6-foot-3, 275- pound junior, to prove Brinkley's point. Brinkley also believes Torrance running back Anthony Jones is some- one to be concerned about. CIF 'lbp 10 DtvWonV 1. SeMte 2-0 2. El Toro 2-0 3. Kennedy 2-0 4. S. Margarita 2-0 5. Tustin 2..0 6. Foothill 1-1 7. Loara 2-0 &.Irvine 1-1 9.V\lesteni 1-1 10. ..... port 2-0 Others.: valenda. 2-0; eoron. .. Ms (2-0). county this fall Senior tailback Ray Ohrel, eighth in Orange County with 283 yards on 27 carries (a 10.5 averag6}i leads the ground game, while senior All-New- port-Mesa District quarterback Josiah Fredriksen triggers a potent aerial attack. Fred.riles en has The Tars, 2-0 for the eighth straight season and ranked No. 10 in the CIF Southern Section's Division V, have presen~ Brinkley little to be concerned with thus far, dis, mantling Orange, 48-14, and Marina, 36-13. completed 25 of 46 (54 % ) for 336 yards, with four TDs and only one interception. His favorite targets are senior receivers Danny .. Pulido and Brad La Bass. No less than six different Sailors have scored touch- downs thus far to fuel the 84- point output, the second-best after two ames in the school's 66 varsity seasons an e highest two-game total in the Pulido (10 catches for 74 yards and one TD) needs five more receptions to surpass George Greenwalt as the Ta.rs' No. 2 all-time receiver. Green- walt liad career cat es, while all-time leader Mark Craig nu.. being OCC"I tint women's golf COKb. among the more, uh, ltazardoua jobs In the cmununity college lfllem. Among Pitzel's players include Natalie Cohen, a UC Santa Barbara graduate with a degree in marine sdence, and Pat , a eaoron sabbatical from Coastline College. Cohen and Candelaria are Fitzel's two best playeri;. ... ·~; .. ,. j Clarke Dorlsh •Natalie just lo98I golf •• fllM1 llld. •Sbe came bKk to ICbool • .., '°"' --.. ac:ademk-umts and three P.B. units.· ADOtW golfer, Heeth.- O'Darrow, is a fomM!I' uatianal cbampioo mo4ocnla rat;ar. Pitzel's team mmpetes in the South Coast Conference. 0 ID._ Newport Beeda GoU Coune men"w dub, matd:a-play blowouts were the item ot the day Jut Saturday, al sweet-swinging Alex De La Parra defeated Joe Russo, 8 and 6, in the final of the President's Cup. · Dan McGuire beat Don Wulf, 3 and 1, in the Vice President's Cup, while Neal Tacblld defeated Bob Dearborn. 7 and 6, in the neasurer's Cup final In flight rounds, De La Parra ow 60) and Crai Jensen ow net won Sharer (low gross 64) and Ron Greene (low net 52) won Flight B; and Jim Bates (low gross 71) MESA CONTINUED FROM 81 foul mood already pervades fol- lowing a 34-0 trouncing at the hands of Capistrano Valley. 1bat loss knocked the Charg- ers out of the Orange County Top 10 (from No. 7), but White's squad is still ranked ninth in the ad lob Potts (low oet 55) WOil fllgbtC. ~I W.~ laUDdl; Waynt\ ..tad won low P* (67), out two golfen wUb limDar~ ~.Parma (law Det 5') ad Curt Herber1s (net 56) cia s.pt. 18. Y-..rclay. Herberts won low gross (66), winning a tie-bleater agatmt Al Cranston (low net 5'). 0 omct••• of Saw Our Yoatla (SOY), tbe Costa Mesa·bued group cteslgned to keep at-risk youths oft the streets, wlll1losl11S golf tournament on Monday at Costa Mesa Golf and Country Oub, a needed fund-raising effort that features several donated prizes. What a great concept Play.golf and help keep the dty's streets sater. Call Joe Rogers, tournament co-director, at 252-1085 (daytime) or~ • RIOIAM> DUMrs dub golf column. appeM'S f!V«Y Thursday. The Mustang deten90, keyed by senior linebackers Jeremy Lefever and Julius Vasquez, must contend with a veteran Edi- son offense. The Chargers return-six starters from a squad that out- gained Mesa, 312-112 in total offense last year. ·Junior quarterback Jeff Grady earned his starting spot in last hauled in 131. CIF Southern Section ----- year's Mesa game, com- ing off the bench to com- plete 6 of 8 second-half passes, including the 16- yard game-winning touchdown to fellow returner Brandon Boem- er with 36 seconds left. Brinkley said Torrance's Division I poll. aggressive 4-3 defense will make "Our kids would like pass protection a priority for to give Edison another offensive tackles Ian Dorish and tough game, but it would Eddie Clarke, guards Phil Bal-be an upset if we won,• tazar and Dan Otting and center said Howell, who will Phil Warther. give Dan Baume his first "They blitz about 80% of the ~~ r:f!C:g ~ time and they bring their sec-junior Ronnie Llevanos. ond rig~t ~in your_fa_ce~.1--Mllum& will be asked Lefever an use a rot o man coverage, to break Mesa's two- Brlnkley said. game streak without a comple- Grady bas completed 25 of 47 for 314 yards this fall, while Boerner, a junior wideout, leads the team with 11 receptions for 136 yards. ...-------------------------. tion, which includes a combined 0 Vince Catani. a 5-fOdt-10, 175- powid senior who caught four passes last year against Mesa, is the leading rusher with 136 yards and three touchdowns on 29 car- ries. His three TDs fueled the Chargers' season-opening 28-13 win over Paramount. < I> \ t No.....,. Ht. WI. a. .... 12 Mike McOellln 6-1, 115, SI'. 8 Tom~ 6-1, 206. Sr. 22 Domlnk RkaboNl. s.e. 160, SI'. 1 RyMt Coop., s..11. 167, Jf. 18 Geol'ge Swnner. '"°· 175, Sr. 88 Tun Trn.rman. 6-6, 230, k . r1 'fy ~ f>-1r 2Dl, So. 51 ScottWOen, 5-10, 220, Sr. 55 8r.cty Colton, 5-10, 18', Sr. n Matt ~. s-10. 200. Sr. 66 Richard Salmonson. f>.3, 230, k . QI .. Kl W'A 'Ml TE LT LG c RG lllT ..... 1\1\(((\ ..... '\. I \\ I ' 1 1 I\ I " I \ H I I I\ " AZ• OM HERZ-06 predecessors, is willing to share been producing.• the glory with the liorses up Said Herzog. •My goal was to CONTINUED FROM 81 CONTINUED FROM 81 moonlighting on the other side of change that. I started lifting the ball only this year, has rushed weights with my brother in the for 282 yards on 37 carries. seventh grade. Maybe I stunted Sprung by the surprisingly my growth. but by the time I was efficient work of all-new often-a freshman, I was the strongest sive linemen Ty Harper, Scott kid on the team. I went from a Wicken. Brady Colton, Matt Per-guy who got pushed around out ry, Richard Salmonson and Justin there to a guy doing the Shea, as well as tight end nm pushing.•. Thurman, O'Meara has extended Despite his humility. Henog's hls 100-yard-plus streak to six strengths don't stop with a games. He ranks ninth in Orange 325-pound bench press, front. rush for 1,000 yards this season "The line did such a good job and with 278 last week, I guess Friday night, anyone could have you could say I Have a little run through those holes," he insurance. I know there are said. "It wasn't me, as much as it going to be games when its was them." • going to be tough to get 100." Costa Mesa Coach Jerry Mustang rooters realize, Howell might disagree. however, its unwise to bet on "Steve has good speed, not Herzog coming up short. great speed," Howell said. "But more than anything, he has an instinct for the hole. And when be gets in the open, he's shown his moves are as good as anyone's. He's hard to pin down." County in rushing this fall. 345-pound squat. and 225-po~d Like lhw defemiv~ teaiin--+~weit..deai1..J1dliic:b...raI1ik..llim..in.-jL~:ei::z:og.m:wd..fiou~1'-3:L-~~ilrjl$m~~ mates. the Sea Kings also rely the team's top two. yards as a sophomore, after u n finesse on Against Coronado, he took netting more than 1,000 and 49, 29 and 1 yaid.s. "I didn't realize I had moves, until I saw the Coronado tape,• Herzog said. •1 don't know where those came from, because I never had them before." Herzog, like his Mustang SUMNER CONTINUED FROM 81 on a 9-1 freshman team. He started at outside linebacker as a varsity sophomore. But Howell said his value defensive involvement this season. ·1n his heart, I'm sure he'd like to play defense, and return punts and kickoffs. But he also realizes if be did that. he'd be too beat up, punched out and dead tired to produce the results he's scoring pass. Sumner had already broken the 28-year-old school record of three scoring catches set by Doug Young (against Pacifica). His final reception tied him with Kennedy's Rick Parma (19'15) for the Orange County record. And it put Swnner lnto the plateau ol Deily Pilot Pootbell Player of the week bonon. On the See Klng1' leCODd i:::oo -only their lowth play ~ -Sumnerbagg8d another touc:bdown. this time a :f arc1 pea from McCWlan. wbo called an aUdllle at tbe MM .... 'POCtiut1 • GlldlD GIOft delemtYe bllck pllllytng up a.. •MjM ... ~ ...... lldd .• , JUlt (Id ...... "'tlle llld.. IDtbelet'lnl....,_,91.,,,.. ... wmt cllMp 5Jn'IMM'61."Gar· clllll<lloN'I n. ......... ,_.bat It ID 8"1 11"1 .... ti'. ·~ -~·n. ~ ........... billlil l*bd aa. bUIA=~K • ._. 11111.-a tpitbllDagc:MMlglabl,MMd " for 9 with three interceptions. Any play-action passing suc- cess will help ease the defensive focus on Mesa junior running back Steve Herzog, the No. 4 rusher and No. 3 scorer in the county with 401 yards and five touchdowns on 40 carries. Mesa (1-1) needed nothing but Henog and a bruising offensive fronl seven to wear down Coron- ado last week, auising to a 36-3 win that snapped a five-game los- ing streak. .those were 39 in the first half last week to Cathedral. a Los Ange- les-based all-boys school with an enrollment of around 400. Cathedral which ust ha to run e ou e wmg, put •Their quarterback throws the ball well and they run good, deep quick routes," said Howell, Who had high praise for the Edison defense. •They're tough, mean. strong and quick and they fly all over beck,• Howell said. · " I \ I\ I I I~ " together five touchdown drives senior receiver Zak Davis has before intermission against Cal· vary. Bach of which featured a averaged16 yards on 10 recep- play ol more than 50 yards. tionsDef. ns1 el 0 .... _da 1• · Calvary's Eagles, whole stand.. e veiy, ~\Gil a.a ~ outs include 6-foot-2 220-pound what banged up, with starters junior center and lin~backer Josh Jose Arroyo and Wilson Argueta ~· ~= :'n~o=-:J:::.. ~!ty ~e1~1: ::: rent Anaheim Pinmha.s 1. cewtn1 2-0 sidelines with a pulled executive Rich Sault 2. l.aguN Hiiis 2-0 groin. have managed to put 3. Aliso Niguel 3-o Senior All-Pacific lfami 4. Padflca 2-0 Coast League imkte up soma o . . ve 5. Sunny Hiiis 1-1 linebacker John n~, including 34 6. It AIMnftos 2-0 points. 1. sou.t\ Hills 2-o Romm (b.roken leg) ~ Danlel a. Mayfair 2-0 could return al IOOll Mwrieta. a 6-2, 185· t. ..._,.. 2-0 as next week, while pound junior, hu 10. t.a Mirada ~2 fellow insider 'becbr thrown lex 403 yardt Andy Galida .W and two toucbdciwm (27 ot 46 likely return Prlday after.:= with jult one iDllMC9Ptim), but 141t week with a hyper __ _ mo.t of amt bila came fD.mc.::b·up elbow. mode b fti'lt·~ coeCb BW Eltanda., wbldi bu ouDcond ~ ·. Calvary in two pnMOQt IDMt· .-.... runmng back RXo 1ng1. 55-25, bu a ~ A .... bu 21$ ruabiDg Didi ICOiipg record ot 49 paints, ..t In ad tbaie 'l'D9 on U caniel........ 1970 agem.t 8Ueoa Pan:. · ; ' ! 1 l LOc8.ls take it on the chin • r-: . .-~--\~,. .. ~~. - -,' ~--=· -- 1be WUdcats continue-to improve each week. coming closer to that first win in this their tnaugural aea.son in the Newport Mesa J\lllJ« All- Amerlcan Football League. The Wlldcatl dropped a hard-fought 13-0 dedslon to the Buena Park Eagles Saturday, but continued to show improvement. u did the other local teams who also fell. John Gothard made some nice plays 0n offense for the Wlldcats, including a key block to spring Ricky Nelson for a 50-yard gallop. On defense, the Wildcats' Jordan Alcazar was the standout while Matt Hauser, Brice Stillman and Jamie McGee put a monkey wrench into Buena Park's passing game. The Eagles got both of their touch- downs in the second quarter. 1rv1ne2s,..._1 The two teams were knotted 6--6 at the hall, but the second hall offense belonged to Irvine. The Bruins' spirited defense of Brandy Arnold, Collins Armstrong, Michael McDo11ald, Chase Presson and Ryan Turrey kept the Bruins off the scoreboard until the final minute of the first hall. The Bruins' running game behind Presson and Matt Enc:.ini.as was effective, but several plays called back due to penalties and turnovers. Encinias had a 38-yard reception on the Bruins' scoring drive which was capped by a run by McDonald. · Garden Grove •• lrllh 0 AJ. Fernandez intei:cei>ted three passes, but it wasn't enough to shut down a stubborn Garden Grove team. Alan Saenz anchored the defense, delivering some crushing blows that were heard across the field. · Ah offensive line led by Paul Lancaster and Jim on ug quarterback. Jacobi Rapids some needed time. Nathan Huibregtse ran for 35 yards, canying two or three def enders on almost every occasion. South Orange County 41, ~ 0 Some fumbles and missed snaps on punts put the Thojans in an ear- ly hole. - Parker Hardt, Jason Kraft, Paul Jones and John Hayes all played well on defense for most of the game, but the Thojans just weren't able to overcome some early miscues. Cowboys absorb 20-6 setback T b e POP WARNER Midget Cowboys stayed within striking distance most of the way Satur- day before finally falling to the Long Beach Rams, 20-6, in Cost Mesa Pop Warner football action. Three other teams typified the Cowboys' fine efforts, but also came up short in the win column this week. Despite some costly penalties and three lost fumbles, the Cow- boys trailed only 12-6 late in the fourth quarter. The Rams put the game away with a long runback. Quarleroac1' Matt MOOre scored the only touchdown for the Cowboys with Scott Scheppens and navis nimble doing a good job in the trenches. Sean Biggio also added an interception. The Cowboys will travel to meet the Laguna Beach Light- ning Saturday at 3 p .m. In other games: a..kewood Eagles ll c.dll..aso The Mighty Mite Cardinals came up with several tackles for loss, but were stung on three long scoring plays (including a double reverse). Shane Bolin, Junior Bay and Richie Molina spent most of the game in the opponents back.field. Rick Wedgeworth and Kyle Gilli- gan performed well on offense. The Cardinals will play at Long Beach at 11 a .m . against the Blue Rams. Saddleback Valley Gold Bear 14 Chalr9*J 0 Although shut out, the offense bad several drives deep into Sad- dleback. territory only to be turned away. The defense led by Cody Forsythe, Joe Wall, Jerry Molina, Doug Anlburgey and Joey Mueller put together an inspired effort. The Chargers will be on the road in a 1 p.m. game against the Saddleback. Valley Blue Bears. canyon Hills H.wkeyes 26~ Chiefs 1 . The Chiefs won the battle in the second half of their game with Canyon Hills, but lost the war this time. After Canyon Hills ran up a 26- 0 lead at the half, the Chiefs' defense stiffened and did . not allow another seore the rest of the way. The Chiefs scored on a nice scoring pass fTom Kasey Peters to Blake Preste<i. Blake and Kasey also com- bined to make 20 tackles -40% of the team's tptal. Cris Weiss; 1}'ler Dillman ahd Collin Calla- han all played well on both sides of the ball. The Chiefs take on the Bull- dogs in .an 11 a.m . at Laguna Beach. Pacific Coast Rip Tide drops two to Los Altos The Pacific Coast Rip nde lost a pair this week-SOFTBALL end, 13-0 and 10-9, to Los Altos in fastpitch softball play. After being barn.mered in the opener, the Rip Tide battled back from a 10-2 deficit in the second game to pull within one run. Kristen Smith gave herself a birthday present with a three-run home run while nttany Miller added a two-run single. Lisa Huntington walked twice and Megan Hess had a single and was hit by a pitch and scored two runs. The Rip nde are off this week. 2-t decision at Palomar SAN MARCOS -Ryan Hoover scored a )(EN•S SOCCE& seco -, enough as the Orange Coast College men's soccer team dropped a 2- 1 decision to Palomar. Hoover, a Newport Harbor grad, halved Palomar's lead midway through the ~~ond half on ~ 25-yard free kick into the right s~de of the Vanguards contribute to their own loss. 4-t SAN DIEGO -The Southern California College men's soccer team scored the first MIN'S SOCCER goal of Wednesday's game, unfortunately it was into the Vanguards' own net. The goal got UC San Diego, a Division 3 caliber team, rolling on the way to a 4-1 decision. Peter Schumerth scored the only goal for SCC (3-4). Jason Cozart had four saves. • 13-and-under boys now 4-0. COSTA MESA -The Heat picked up YOUTH SOCCER Division 3 Girts Big Red 0, lWist.rs 0 AYSO REGION 97 1 scored the other goals. Kevin Gowdy, Robert Andrews and Shaun Kietzer were the standouts on defense. Leopards vs. Eagles -a pair of ·1-0 victories this past weekend to run their record to 4-0 on the season. Fittingly a battle between Big Red and the Twisters -two undefeated teams in girls Division 3 -ended with both combatants walking off the field with their records intact after a 0-0 tie. Eric Holland scored two goals while. Zachary Osadche and Scott Sherman bad the others for the Leopards who dominated play with the Eagles in a Division 7 game. -' The Heat, an under-13 boys soccer te am from Costa Mesa, beat the OSC Santos FC on Saturday and then topped the FCI Landsharks on Sunday. Josh Martin found Michael Gardiner mid- way through the first half to beat Santos FC. Goalie Louis Day made to big saves and Ralph Morgan came from nowhere to block a sure goal and preserve the win. Scott Wade, with an assist from Charlie Hirst, beat the Landsharks with a second-half effort. · The Heat's offense led by Greg Perrine, Drew Bystedt, Billy Lund, Zach Powell and Danny Krikorian kept the pressure on from the opening whistle, taking a 10-5 shot lead in a scoreless first half. Defense was the key in the second half with Ryan Denham, Brian King, Devon Stephens-and Steven Thomas denying the- ball. The Heat, a member of the South Coast Soccer Club, will face SCSC Sonbc Saturday at Edison High in Huntington Beach. Big Red goalkeepers Kate Rader and Wlut- ney Conover posted six saves and swvived a second-quarter penalty kick in this Division 3 match up in Region 57. Strikers Diana Hossfeld and Katie Reynolds had two good scoring opportunities, but lWister goalies were up to the task. No Fe.-4, Galaxy ] In a battle of unbeatens, No Fear came back from a 3-2 deficit in the third period to pick up the win over the Galaxy to sweep a weekend double header. Chris Rasch picked up his third straight hat trick as No Fear improved to 3-0. Goalkeeper Steven Arthur made two out- standing saves as the defense anchored by center fullback Adam Pinkerton scoreless in the-final peri.OG.-- ln Saturday's game, Tom Yacko Clrilled in two goals to lead No Fear to a 5-1 victory over the Grass Sharks. Tom's brother, Andrew Yacko, Andrew Na.hin and Kenny Rakestraw Janue Barth and Wade Hatton both played excellent defense along with Christian Ander- son who played the whole field. Hattan, Daron Amqld and Cole Chris- tensen put together good efforts with Sher- man being the most aggressive on the field. Rip cwts 5, Strikers 3 · Fernando Vu-AYSO REGION 120 lanueva had two goals to lead the Rip Curl to victory over the Strikers. Both AYSO Region 120 Division 3 teams from Costa Mesa played hard through- out the game. Pablo Perez, Bryce Sheridan and Justin Lund scored the other three goals for the Rip Curl (2-0). Other standouts were Mike Armstrong and Chris Teregis on defense, Mark U~derwood at forward and Cliff Glacy in goal. _, HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TENNIS DEEP SEA ... _ Sailors rip Normans behind Godbey, 14-4 BEVERLY HILLS -Vanessa Godbey continued her dominat- ing style Wednesday, giving up only three points on her way to three wins as the Sailors defeated the Beverly Hills Normans, 14-4, in a nonleague match. The No. 2 doubles team of Audra Adams and Kristein Case proved to be one of the big high- lights for Harbor, sweeping all three of its games, battling back from 1-4 in a tie-breaker against Beverly Hills' No. 1towin7-6 (7-4). The Sailors, 6-0 and ranked No. 2 in Orange County, host Edison today. VOLLEYBALL Comrnw\lty college women Long Beach CC def. Orange Coast. 15-8, 12-15, 15-1, 15-2 (JMnifer Fish, OCC. 10 kilts). Orange Coast falls to 2-2. Mira Costa def. Corona del Mar, 15-7, 15-5, 15-8 (Jordana Havriluk. CdM, GOOD NEWS FOR """"""' nn111rnl' bUUU un1vcn'1 Newport 14, 8evertv Hills 4 ~ V. Godbey (NH) clef Nguyen. 6-2; def. Gordon., 6-0; def. Saadat. 6-1; Canright (NH) lost 1-6, won 6-1, 6-0; E. Barker (NH) lost 0-6, won 6-0, 6-0. Doubles: Nelson-Case (Nii) lost to lnsha·Rosenberg, 6-7 (5·7); def. Silvanskaya-Barzarian. 6-2; def. Kline-Gardner, 6-0; Palm· Adams-(NH) won 7-6 (7-4). 6-1, 6-0; C. Godbey-<:ollopy (NH) lost 3-6, won 6-2, 6-0. Mesa wins again, 10-8 WESTIMINSTER -The Costa Mesa High girls tennis team (2-4) left Westminster seeing doubles Wednesday in the Mustangs' 10-8 nonleague win. Costa Mesa's doubles teams of Phuong nan and E.J . Hartloff and Kristin Chisholm and Emily Wells. Lisa Steele at No. 2 singles took two of three to help the Mus- tangs to their second straight win. Costa Mesa 10, Wwbninster I Singles: Sandoval (CM) lost to Tang, 0-6; lost to Tieu. 2-6; lost to Torgerson, 0-6; Steele (CM) lost 2-6, won 6-1, 6-0; Ueu (CM), lost 0-6, 2-6, 5·7. Doubles: Whittaker·Oimson (CM), lost to Munser-Ngo, 2·6; def. Nguyen-Le, 6-3; def. Kim-lee, 6-0; Tran-Hartloff (CM) won 6-2, 6-1, 6-1; Chisholm-Wells (CM), won 6-0, 6-2. 6-2. Make Those Patios & Entries Beautiful A Mixrure of Stone and Used Brick Let Jim Jenninp insra ll y ur complete yard hardscape. • Exrcrt brick, bloc.It, tone, ulc, t.l:at~ &. concrete woc&c. • C'..an rteommend qualuy ~us &.I~ • Qualq> wOd. en CAQ·Maa&. NfTt'POI' Beach ilnce 1969. •On.an. ~l'Wt t0twme... .lbe_Phen-Fen Diet Are There Safe And Effective Appetite Suppressants? e (jl_ ~ Q n1e 11b\\C'r ·~ \"\: I llCIM'\'t'f the lre:ll· rntm of oix''>tll nr .in 1l\\•rne1gh1 l'nl1 ttCn .ibo n.•q1111'C'' l(l(ln)flf'Lllt' liksf\~ h 1~es ;inti ;in 11<1.v1.lu~kl'f'd, ptw~KWn· ~upc.'l'\·1x·d. l\•nrp1\'hc•fl\IH' appfO:l(h 1nd1id1ng clt<>1. heh t\'klt' nK-dtficattoo .md c.' ·n 1<1t· Fili t'"'""lll" 11 t\ nor JI.tit s1m· ph ;l ffi~(l('f 1lf fl\J~ll18 ll~ITISC'~-CS ft7J from tht IJhic' TilC Ol..1\: diet (lllls... •bei\ r~ ~11\JOl'lt'R'Ci hi a ph\~&;itl1' • • i: kri1td~ 111 1br1r use. an hr 1 • hdpful ;irl1unct b "~ht tt'lfuctlOn and .. \\C',ight 11\MlCll~. • Oii mi offltt f.1( 0111 a.1'pc11ntmcnt 1n4 \\ · c:in d ·:um111<.• 1f mu .of\' ni :are noc 3 ~I 11dl1l1rc roe dNS thl:~ t Of Ill I l't'l\\I~ mndilton '«'r 1..n~11 mu1i\ep~ ' l , f 1 any cochclls are available Pilot September 19. 28, Oc. ,. TNAlle wl ~ • No ~7&4 of Oftlc:lel •wa. 1Cltt0 fW1ancial code and authof· fOf examination In lht !tie lober 3, 10, 1996. Thia bu1lnt11 11 con-CllhW'l cf-* dmiw'I on • ReCords In the Omo.°' the ized IO do business In INs S.. end I Wltlln Nc*:e d ......... tokURlllGmldV. kept by the courL th529 Fictitious Bualneaa ducted by: an Individual .... or nll1iolW '**. a da:tl County Recorder of Ora PUBLIC NOTICE state will be held et lht en-°"81.t Ind Elldlon eo S8I. Ill....,... 8lllf\ CA t1llD. The THE PETITION requests Name Statement Have you llarted doing drMn by a ..... er ..... County State of c.w:r': trance lo the O~ City The undn9*f called said •••..tTn.Mllt....._miy l'ltJtnortly 10 administer the PUBLIC NOTICE The following persons art business yet? No ad lnOl'I or a cf** drMn UICU4id .... Jame F K NOnCE Of TIWl1U'I IAlE Hau 300 EaSI Chipman Nc*Jt d °"81.t lflCt E'lldlor'I ~-lf'Y~ICllllltdlwofh estare undet the lndepen· doln!l buslneH a1: Ee-All Rounaghl by a "* or tedlrail IM1gs .,., 1 e<n UtlOUI DEEi OF 1WUIT f1U: A ' o c llfom IO Sell eo bt l'ICOldld In ,. ~ ...._ nl a11w -oent Adm1n1stra11on of Es· SUMMONS centric One Designs, 3124 This etatement was flied and loen ......... uWva Ind Trudi Mlc:hel Ke<n, hUI· 1161 A.,, 1111111111: 141-0N· venue. tange. 1 ~ OOU'lly~ .. Allll IJl'QPll1Y -j w•\ If any, .,_ tates Act (This auth011ty (CITACION JUDICIAL) Taft Way, Costa Mesa, CA with the County Clerk of ...xllb• or ..viv. benk ~nd !and ;:e 1H =I len· 100UWltOlfAULTUIDa ~!:~ ~~a~ndOO:''t:~ is 1oc1teci For Min lnroima-,.._ The tllilll ..n of lht will allow 1he personal rep-NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: 92626 Or1nge County on &-14·96 loedfled in Sedion 5102 ofltle 1 1 • pu auc--A DHD OF TUT MTtD JtMll ,..v r tlon: Mon-Fii 8:0Qlm.6:()()pm i,...w ...._of h ....... resenta1111e to take many (Avlso a Acusado) LINDA Shane Galltskl, 3124 Taft 19893982938 Fin1fw:i11 Coda end dlcflzed tlonatl lo :1 c:t!:"'ctrw!: 11, 11N UMLEll YOU TAU ~~.~=~rty°:u'!t~ ~= C.wastem .....Si¥h'""*"IDlll_, a~lons without court ap-IZZO. DOES 1 TO 10, IN· Way, Costa Mesa, CA Dally Pilot Sept. 5, 12, 19, ID do~ in f1i8 ...._In : a'S:t ~lonal ba k ACTION TO f'IOTKT YOUR in said County and State Corp. 525 nl _...... ......... ciom. Pfo11a1 Before toking cet· CLUSIVE 92626 26 1996 1996 th505 1t1e 81181t .,.... atw tt11n e or · n • rAOl'Em rT MAY IE IOU) A East M1111 S111M1t pO Boll ..,._ nl ...,_ 9 h""' ,.,n •ery omponanl actions, YOU ARE BEING SUED BY Darin Cartson. 788 Violet ' ' · • Check dt9Wl'I by I stale or A PUI · • descnbed as: completely • offle...., ~ ofh lb riowever. the personal rep· PLAINTIFF: (A Ud. le esta' Lane, Orange. CA 92669 PUBLIC NOTICE ~ ~ ::.:.-: federal credll union. or 1 AN ~rio: y= ":described In said ~ 01 2200' El Cajon. CA 92022• lea of Wt ls: St.tS\«IUD. In r~senta11ve wlll be required demandando) KAREN A. This business Is con-.. _, chedt drawn by • attte or trust The street ovuress g()()4 (9'9) ~ o..d _....ID Clll\, h T.,,._ w11 to give no11ce 10 Interested RHYNE dueled by: a general part· Fictitious 8ualne11 ~~ "'11 ~ federal aavlngs and loan as-~~OF 11tE rROCEEOINCI and ~er common deslgna-Seolernber 12. 19911 TNSlee _,.,CllllHlt'tdlldl*-°" pe1sons unless they have You nave 30 CAL!NOAR nenhip Nam• Statem9nt -90CiMlon; -UYlncn nlOda• __ ._YOU .. YOU .iiOllriMny,-of ~.al-~op.. Sala Ollac Juoo..L Cdlan. a -illltiiill ......... do waived notice or consented DAYS af1er this summons Have you started doing The following pereons att orendc:nee•• ,.,....of.~ lion, or U\llng1 b.nlt •e>ed· COtfTAC~ A lAWYlll Notice Is eny described 1b0ve ii pur· llC. 3017 Slf12:1~.2&'DS R· °'' -• to 1rie proposed ecllon.) is served on you lo file a business yet? no doing business ea: Helm. s.ldlllt_.~~ fled In section 5102 ot the llMby OMn INt R&R MCOM· poftedtobe:28Sand0ollar <48029 • =~•==---:.a:::. The independent admims· typewrlnen response at this Shane M. Galltskl 1824 Newport, Costa Mesa,~~~ flnanc:lal code and authof· VEYANcf, INC~ A CAUfOIUllA Court. Newport Beach, CA PUBLIC NOTICE °'..._._.,.nlllllll~ tratoon authoroty will be court. This statement was flied CA 92626 or ••..-• .__,. -. !zed to do business In lhls ~TIOll. as lnlstee, 92663 The undersigned llb\ _.,.. _... granted unless an inter· A letter or phone call will wilh the County Clerk ol Myron Lee Miller, 1792 Ori· p:1111eion orencurtnnca or state w11 be held al the en-succeuor lnlSllt, OI SllbStituttd Trustee dlscla11ms any llabll· &crow MD. ll02U-EH 1nga ..,. .,.... In :::=; ested person !oles an ob· nol protect you; your type-Orange County on 8-27·96 ole, Costa Mesa, CA 92628 ~~dlol~ '° Uliiltly 1tle lfance to the Or1nge City tnmet punuant lo the Dttd of kV tor any incorrectness of NOTICE TO CJIEDfTOM OF llJt.l 51~ ofh Rr..-. Code nl • 1~1on 10 the pellllon and wrotttn response must be 19993884048 This business Is con-....... aeand by uld Hal 300 East Chapman TNst rUCIMd by Will¥n the Slreet address and other SALE floltlld ID di» ..._ Ill Ha snow good cause why the In proper legal form If you Dally P~ot Sept. s. 12, 19. dueled by: an Individual . Deed d TIUll. 8dvancea A'*1ue. Orange, Callfomil Wunsch *'Cl Bwerly Wunsdl commoo designahon, If any. AMD1lf INTBmONTO TRANS· Illa Ill h -c "'* af9 court should not grant the want the court to heat you1 26, l996, 1995 th508 Have you started doing fllr'IU1dlr. wtll in9lr8St • 11 rtght. lltle and lnllfllt husblnd llld Wiit RtCORted on shOwn herein Said sale wiM FO ,_ Clllh 11 lllClll*d h Trume autho11ty case. business yel? yes, July pnMcild ~ IWld IW conYey9d to and now held "'2t1tt4 u lnstNrn8f'll No be made. but Without cove· ALCOHOLIC IEVEMCE LI· ......., h ..._of h A HEARING on the pelt· II you do not file your re-PUBLIC NOTICE 1989 lrciald ~ d IW no1e by a undlf Mid Deed of N~NIU of Official Reconb nant or warranty. express or CEMlf(S) ;::....o-1 ... ._..._ 11pn w•ll be held on OCTO· sponse on time. you may Myron Miller ~by Slid Deed d TIUlt Trvet In the PfOP"1Y slluated in h offlCI of the r.ounty Re-implled. regarding title. pen· (~ S.. 1105 It se,. w _.....to,._..,..«..,_ BER 31. 1996. at 1:45pm In lose the case, and your Fictitious Bualn•H This 1111emen1 was fii.d di ....... hreon • In said County and Stale COftlfr of 0.Mtt eour.y Cai-sesst0n condition._ or en-l&PSec.240711h-..) ••...,of• Slid .. _. Dept. 703 located at 341 wages, money Ind .prop-Name Statement with the County Cletk of pnMcild ii Aid Nca. tees. descrfbed u · oompletety lomia end puruant 911 IN ·Notice cumbrances. 1nc:IUding tees. NOOOE IS HERfBY G~ lh.11 lie ..._ llloC wlllOl.t _..or The City D1111e South. Or· erty may be. ta.ken without The following P9fSOns are Orange County on &-27·96 clWgaa and ~ d .. described ., Nici died of of ottu *'Cl ElediOn Charges and e~nses of 1 bulk Sale DI assets and 1 trans· _...,, ..-°' -...i ,. aag,e,CA92668. further warning from lhe doing business as: B & l 19883984047 NAllelndd,.lrustsaeMlld ltusl. The "'"' llddlesi m Sd lheTrustee andoflht trusts ltr ol llcoholie lleYtf1Qt h· ........ ...,...... • - IF'-YOU OBJECT TO the court. Di stri buting Co., 1491 Daily Pilot Sept. 5, 12, 19, byald.DeedotTl\lll wa .. andOchercommondeaigna· thtrtvndtf llCOlded M/26'1ttl created by said Deed of censt(S)ISabollttobelNOe o '&Gil to f///llllf h granting ot the petlUon, you There are other legal re-Baker SI., Suita 1, Costa 26, l 996, l998 th506 illtii•IS*U ID oolect I detJt Ind lion 111 of the real prop-u. lnsltumtnl No. ll-2tt4U d Tru~. to pay lhe rema1mng The name(s) Soo• Seain1Y II i 11 •w .....S bf .,.. shOuld appear at lhe heir· qulremenls. You may want Mesa. CA 92626 WP/ llrla11iillkln -atGil wl erty' ctnciibed above Is pur-Uid Offic:llf Reconls, wll sell on ~I sums of the note(s) or Ftderal 1.X f*llTIOlrs *'Cl Dlld, .._ ......_ • ong and state your ob-to call an attorney rlghl Scientific Health Care Inc. PUBLIC NOTICE be i..s tor lhlt JUPOl8· pofted 10 be· 2701 Island 1.,VltH 11 AT TMf MAIN secur~ by said Deed or bu s ldclress 01 tile ..._. • ,..,......, ..., 11111 1ecuons or Ille written ob· away. 11 you do not know (CA) 1491 Baker St 'suiti 9lmrldlnS Tf\111 Deed SrAce · (llOfmf) OOUJICf TO TME T wit Sl24 098 8-4 Sines ....... ......,...._ofh 1ect1ons wolh the court be-an attorney. you may ~all 1, cOsta Mesa. CA 92626 FlolltkMI• lh11lnHa eompeny, • TNallae 21100 ~ c~· le~ ~ COUNTY COURTHOUSE 711 ~st l~~rest -thereon from =rt~~IK rHOt ~ Mall__... bf_, Dlldwlll ~ tcwe the hea11ng. Your ep-an attorney relerral servtce This business Is con Name Statement s..nw.t DrtYe, 5'*' JOO, r. om · CMC CEJITDI DRIVf WOT 6IO 195 ,.. 7 25014 · .,.. ..._..•~Iii .-S ptiarance may be In petSon or a legal aid ottlce (listed dueled by: 1 corporation • The following person• are Concont, CA M520, (510) undlfslgned Trustee dis-IANTA w . CA 11 t :U AM 11 1 • ovided ~ a~ Suptnor #AS, CoS1J Mesa. CA 111111. 1111. ct..-Md.,.._ or by our anorney. In the phone book). Have you started doing doing business as: Oevlan ~. : Vetank:a c:lalms any llblllty ror 1"Y puC>llc llldloll, m the lllghesl ~m 5 85 : cost and S:ny 112627 "''"""B of h w.-. Md h tiUlll R€ A CAEOIT Dffpues de ss y pMy. 251 hlMew St.. ~SillUUS_ ~ or a contingent creditor of lreguen esll citaclon judi· Scientific Health Care Inc Laguna Beach, CA 92651 Dllld· OWZS/11 RSVP 1'6M lddrlla and othlf common time ol sale In lawful of noes n 91es S· SANDWICH ,_ Alom •I! a~.• the deceased. you must file cial ustecf tiene un plazo de 8111 Woo Treasurer • ·• David Edward VanLaeys, ow:zsiie, 'CW3111. 111Nw dea~llon. If 1ny. •hOwn the United Stllls) all ~ hmated t~al ci,rbt M ollltr busuiess name(s) lllill T • .,..., ,.,..:... your claim w1lh the court 30 DIAS CALENDARIOS This statement waa flied 257 Fairview St.. Laguna hlfeln. Said, ule will be ind ineel1st. ,,..,,:_.d '° .id S l 38,466.50 ,..11_9.. .. be1n~ tel· ano ld<ltess(es) used by the 5!.:'* Jl1Q, ...._ CA and mall a copy to the per· par a presenter una re-wilh h c nt Cl rk 1 Beach CA 92851 PUBLIC NOTICE made. but without covenant -···•· ary under said ..,.,,,.. 0 rust sellet(s}11censtt(s) Wltfln the 11 "11t ._... -s~al representative ap· spuesta escrita a maqulna Oran~e •cou~'tv ~n &-~.S: This ' bu1ine11 Is con· or -rranty. express or Im-now htkl by It under Slid Offd of ~retofore executed and de· past thtee years, as stated by the 121-t fCllbnll ~ ey. 'jj; pPtnled by Iha court w1lh1n en esta corte. 18983984478 ducted by: an lndlvldull CNS141623a plied. !'9\)lrdlng title. po1-lNst In 111t propelly ~ In lrvered to the un~rsigned I sellel(s)ltcensee(S), '""' (rf "' Olltle. Aalllmc ~. roar monlhs from the date Una carta o una tlamada · Have you started doing aeaslon, condition, or en· Uid County Ind Stile htttlnafttr wntten Oedarahon of De-none. so tlltll Noiie o...t; ..._ ASAP22JldO ol first issuance of the lel· telelomca no le olrecera Daily PUot Sept. 5. 12, 19, buslne11 yet? no NOTICE OF cumbrances. Including fees. delCllbed: AS MORE FUU Y feull and Demand for Sate, TIMI name(s) Soa• SecunlY tnJ. lftl. n ters as provided In section proleccion; su respuesta 26, 1996, 1996 th504 David Edward VanLaeys PElll ION TO charges 1nd expenses of DESCRIBED ON SM> DEED Of and a written Notice of De· or ftderal 1.X f*.lmbers Ind 91 oo of Iha Callfornla Pro-esrita a maquina Ilene que Thia atatement was nled AOMlaSTER the lrvllee and of the trua1s TRUST. NOTE: ntS IS A SPUT fault and Election to Sell IOCll1SS ol 111e•---------- bate Code. The lime for hi· cumphr con las formah· PUBLIC NOTICE with the Coun1y Clerk dt ESTATE OF: J. created by said Deed of N>EBm>NESS. PlEASE Al.SO The undersigned caused lllyet(s~(s) 1~ IN ing ·c1a1ms will not expire dades legales 1propiadas Or1nge County on 8·27·98 ROBERT SPRmGER Trust, to PllY the remaining REFER TO TS: 8652 The piope1ty said Notice of Oefaull and SOOK LEE 1no MYONG SOOK OBITUUY before four monlha from sl usted quiet• que la corte Fictitious BualneH 19H3994052 CASE NO A 184372 pMclpel sums of tht nott(s) ldcll1u Ind Oltier CGlnll'lon Elect.ion lo SeM to bt re-SHOO. 15GD Supenor. #A!J, Costa --- --- ---- the . hearing date noticed escuche su caso. Name ~tatement Daily Pilot Sept 5 12 19 T ell h . b fi secured by said Deed of dealgnlllon. I MY °' IN fUI eo<ded in the county wl'llre "4m. CA 112627 above. St usted no presenla su The following persons are 26 1996 • ' • so9 . • o tNre. ene • Trull to Wit 11e2.201.n ~ de1Cl1blti lbow la the real pr()99rty Is localed The assets being sold 111 IOWRlllQ ¥OU MAY EXAMINE the rtspuesta 1 tiempo, puede doing business as: Surf· • • 1996 th ~1er111. credi.tort, con-wllh lnlerell thereon from '° be· HJ WlllMll For sales 1rtlormahon Mon· oenerally cltscntled as LUStl'lOld C••••ndr• Ann fole kept by the court "Jou perder el caso, y le pueden side Auto Sales, 2436 N-· PUBLIC NOTICE tingent creditors, end 4117195 O 11 ~ pet an-= 1 lldl, C. tZta The Fn 8:00am lo 5 ()()pm 1mpnr;ement. ftl$Jf't. ~pmelll. a 1 30 died a1e a person 1n1ereste In qu1ta1 su salarlo, su dmero port Blvd.. Costa Mesa. person• who may other· num 11 provided In said Ider'",,: Tllllltt disdlims (619)590-9200 Cal-WHtern rumt.11, gooc1w111 lrldename ~~'!!,. _ •18'18 In 11)8 •stale. you may file y otras cons de su Calif. 92627 YOU ARE w DEFAlA. WiH be interested iFI nole(s) plus cos1 and any 11 _, Ret:onveyance Corp . 525 eovtnani noc lo Comoeie and --·--. with the court a formal Re-propiedad sin avi10 adicio-Alfredo Gomez, 2361 Cant lN>ER A DEED Of the will or Htete, or actvanon With Interest Es· lllr ~ f« MY lncomctntu East Main Street. P o Box ABC license Springfield, Mla9out1. quest for Special Notice of nal por pane dt la cc:irte. Lobina, San Clemente, CA DATED 10i103llCI. both, of: J . ROBERT u.n.ted totil debt of the Pfl)Cltl1y.addrtss llld 22004 Et Cajon CA 92022. Incl •»rt loclled at t Surviving famlly I• the folong of an inventory Ex1slen otros requls11os It· 92673 . YOU TN<E ACTION SPRINGER $193 629 83 The beneflci· eorMlon designalion, I llf'/, 9004 (619)590-9200 Dsted Su #AS CoS1J Mes c husband 01'9Q Gant, and appraisal of es1111 as· gales. Puede que usted This business !s con· PROTa:T YOUR A PETITION has tty~ 11id Deed ot Trusl shown ~· The totll Wl'tounl September 26. 1996 Trus-~~or 1 and two daugtrtetS, sels or of any pelltlon or qulera Uamar 1 un abogado dueled by: an indhndual PROflERh' rT MAY BE been filed by MYRA A . heretok>rt elelQU1ed ind de· of h unpaid balwlCt of 11'11 tee Sale Officer:" Jason L The ~Pl Of llCtnst to De Jamie and Cheryl. account as provided in 1nmed111lamen1e. Si no Have you started doing SOLD AT A 'PUBUC SALE. F SPRINGER In the Superi-llv9red 10 Iha undefaigned • obligltion MCUltd by lhe ~ Cotton. 9Jd 3017 9129196. nnsf rreo $-'a OH SALE BEE Slaters, Debbie Lynn secuon 1250 of the Calllor· conoce a un abogado t>uslness yet? yes. Sepl. YOU NEED AH or Court of Californie, written Oecllr1tlon of De-tl1y to be sold *'II IUSOnlllle 10/03, tOl96 R~95\ g ~ Licfl.s1 NO 41.HllQllO and Ter•••• Lee, noa Probate Code. A Re-pued1 llamat a un serviclo 1995 EXPlANATION Of THE Couhty of Orarlge. fault and Demand for Sile. Ulimlled COiis. CllPlftHI *'Cl UIUC "'"T''"~ now issued for Ille r::nmsas brother Kenneth quttt tor Special Nolice de reletencla C'8 abogeo Allffdo.Gomez NATORE Of ~ THE Pfl'l'ffON-,.. and 1 wnnen "Notice of o.. •lllCH 11 llt-llmt ef~ -~~ locaieo ll Same ~ Retcll.~ form 1s available from the o a una oflcina de ayuda This statement was flied PROCEEDING AGAINS quHt• that MYRA A. fault and Election to Sel Pllbllcation of IN Nolicl of Slit NOTICE Of TRUSTEE'S The bulk Ind 1 o1 Wllllam R. Bowring coun cletk. leg~I (vea ti dlrectorlo tel&· with lhe County Clerk ot YOU YOU SHOULD SPRINGER be appointed The undef'slgned caused Is S114,W.ll In lddllon lo SALE TS. No 807188 """' the lllcoholic ~ ~n!~(S) and mother Otana R. Attorne~ tor the Pell· romeo). Orange County on 8·27·96 coHrACT A LAWVER. H personel repreaenla· said Notice of Oef1u11 Ind CISll, h TNlltt wll accept a 458 222 °' Loen No· nit intended to~ consum-Oney. Servtce9 wtll be lloner: CASE NUMBER . 18993984048 NOTICE Of TRUSTEE'S tive to edminiater the Eleetlon to Sen to be re-whitr'1 check dllwn on a s11tt 10002t!i27 fW' Sl*net JM. ~ ll the otlict o1 rvv ES· held •• Hlghatreet JAMES L. RUBEL, JR., (Numero del CHO) Daily Pilot Sept. 5, 12, t9, SALE UNDER DEED Of eatate of the decedent. CXl'ded In the county where « natiOnal bank. I checll dnwn PORTANT NOTICE TO CROW COWl'ANY 89-C2 GWfn Baptlll Church ESQ. (CSBl025079) 98HC3958 26. 1996, 1996 th507 T Loen No. 1 HE PETITION re· the real P'oPe'1Y Is localed. by I state or ftdefal ad union PROf»ERTY OWNER: YOU GRM lllw Ste. 207 Gallien 900 North Eutgate A LAW CORPORATION, The name and address or 10011t111Gndn T.S. No. queete the decedent'• For ulea lnlor!Nlllon. Mon· Of I c:htcll drawn by I lt1tt or ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A GRM CA 92.64~ and tilt 1~a-Rd. Spt1ngfteld, 5 CIVIC PLAZA, STE. Iha court Is: (El nombre y PUBLIC NOTICE CcMMlo71 A.P. No.~ WIU end cocllclla, if Fri 8:001m lo 5:00pm (619) teclefll UYinO• and loan uaoda· DEED Of TRUST, DATED pated' Siie dlte IS OclOOer 31 Mlaaourt 85802 3 2 o , H E W p O R T direccion de la cone cs) NOTICE OF NoClcot la heteby gNeit thet eny, be admitted to 590-9200 C1l-W.1tern Re· lion, llWlol allOdltlon or OCTOBER 1, 1115. UNLESS UM . Friday afternoon BEACH CA 92890· MUNICIPAL COURT OF NON RESPONSIBILITY Standllld TNet DMd Servlcl probate. The WILL end conveyance Corp .. 525 Etst SIW!Qs 1>11111 specified In Stdlon YOU TAKE ACTIOH TO The bulk sale 1s sut>tect to 417 ... S 800 5925 ' THE STATE OF CALIFOR· Nol'. I he tby given • W... eny codicil• are av•il· Main Street, P 0 . Box 5102 of lhl Flnanclal Code W PROTECT YOUR PROP· Callloma U111tonn Commertial Published Ni wporl NIA, 4801 JAMBOREE that t~C:: u~der!lgnld wlll IOCC8llOI' trulttle, able for examination in =c::;,;t;'.~ ~2:.2~: ~ U: ::':r "'a:: ~TY. rT MAY BE SOLD AT CoaeSecllon61062 1---------- Bilach·Costa Mesa Daily ROAD 1104, P.O. Box not be responsible for 1ny ~d-==::: ~~~rtfile kept by the Se1l4ember 18. 11198 Trus-111an ·cas11 Is eccepClld the TNI· N~ ~~~ .~~1~=::,c:,~:":: Prtol September 25, 26, Oc· 14169. NEWPORT BEACH. debts or llabllltits con· H. Oradln, ., THE PETITION re· lee Sale omc.r. Jason L let may wlO'lhold 11'11 iisun:ie of Of THE NAl\IRE Of TH£ ol lhl OUSlnus Ind lllnSfcrot tobe< 2. 1996 CALIFORNIA 92660-2595, :~c:,c~e~ s~rf. :::V::11e~~~r~ unmerited"*" RecxWad on queet• authority to Cotton. ext 3017 ... Tlllltet'I Ottd unlll luncll PROCEEOING AGAINST hcenst IS Int sum of $36.50000, Wth880 ORANGE COUNTY HAR· d t y 17, 1990 .. ~ edmlnllter th• Htat• 9119,29, 1003196 R..c6243 beComt ..... to the PtY" or YOU YOU SHOUlD CON· 1ndUt*ng ttMl'llOry ISimated ---------1 BOR JUDICIAL DISTRICT 0 9 19<1 hi 12 d 1 July 11().651312 ot Otldll Recadl under the Independent tndcW$t8 u a mlltlf of rlQlll TACt A LAWYER On 1150000 wtllell COl\SISts ol the PUBLIC NOTICE The name. address. 1nd 1~ t s ay 0 ' fll olrc:e of fll ~ AdmlnletratJon of E•-PUBLIC NOTICE Slid Sall _.. be ,,,_, but C>aober 3, 19'18. tt tooo tOllowlng • 1 SUPERIOR COURT telephone number ot plain-Davelrnn Engllah R.airdlr of ~ ~. tatH A ct. (Thi• euthori-~ COoMWC or wamnly, AM . ~ Raccnvey-~s 1m• deposit 1 ·~ OF CALIFORNIA urrs anorney, or plalntllf 2855 PlnecrHk or.' Nc*JtdO::r-:::.~ lV wlU effowtti• per1on-NOTU 0# n.usTl!l!'l llllWU orimcllild ftOlldlnolille, enoeCorp~aC....c:orpo-ewow·S3.IXX>OO OUNTY OF 0 ...... 0 E wilhou1 an attorney, Is: (Et 103a5 Costa M•••' ~ ... ._-A-~ '° al representative to take SM.a T"""8 Slit No.. pouaa.lon., tneumtwancls. m "'°" • cMv IAJClll1'ld WI-PllOr to SubmSllOtl Of 225 ,.._.. nombre la dlrecclon el ' 1 ,_ ·-....... ._......._. on men action• without -..,21112-A Tiit ordlr No.. Milldy tl'll lndtblldnal llCUl'ICI tee under end ,,.._.,. '° °"1l. of ABC · $33,500 00 .. STARTING ANEW BUSINESS(?. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 7« Uf111~111t1. ~Pil#a pJ.,.J IO /ln1f()lll'I« II Mll .,..0 lllllll ,,.;/cW, Ill w INsinaJo. Wf will now SEARCH tl.1*11W far JOI' 111 no°""~ """"""'you tht lime""" tht tri/> JO tht a-, HoP;,, S.S.. AIM. Thm. tf DIJlll'le, ,pr /k lml'CIJ is~""' uAIJ jilt,.,,~ bwna """"lllllt:,,rml willJ tht Cowdy Cltr4 ptJHisl1 (Jn(Jt. Wltlt "'faw1111Jth 111 l'lllf"ilsl by""" ilNi thm file"""""""' II{~ wil/J·~a,t P/Mw "'!/ "7 IO fi/t Jllfl' /di* I .... _, Jfsmt •• ~ PiJM. 3JO \f.'. &IJ ~ a.r,,,,.,, ,,.,, MlllW=~atll .. "' (114) 604J2J lllilJ.,. will .... •*••=-,,,,..,. .. ,,. 'ff 61 ,,.,,;/. Jf ~J.JJ .. ~~, .... ,... .,,,, .,. .,. ., ,,, ,,,.,, ,,_, ""'-... ,.. GMJ /d /II Jll!!l'W ·--, I ~ ~ - \ HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE -----1 GENERAL 1002 Real Estate For Sale? ••••• Weekend Open Houses? ••••• The oanv Pilot Real Estate Tab which Is published each Sat· urdar, Is an effective and nexpenslve way to showcase that special property. Call our Classified Department Todayll GENERAL BAI.BOA PENINSUIA 2107 1 2 o o . O O C a 11 : PENINSUIA 9H.0145 2607 aMklng female to ahr 3 -+ 2 HH. Mint Loe. 800.mo 310-880-7830 Find out th• value or NEWPORT 90' to a8tld, gar. f/p. CdM 2br 3ba. prof. your homa by review· BEACH •3BR, 2BA C.M. male/female. n/pata. Ing up to 30 recent 2169 home, S1295 648-9668 Jim, 844·1870/hm ••I•• or home• In iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •••oh Side Studio 833-1933 •JCt.206/Wk. aut • ..._ 'leJqilone~S:OOpn M<nlay-Friday Walk-In 8:00am-S:OOpn Mooday-Friday DAILY .. LOT " DllADUllU Mmday ·~--·-Fridays~ Tur.sday __ ..Jdcmday S:OOpn Wt.dnemy ____ Tur.sday s~ llusday-~S:OOpn off Brlatol In Santa Ana. on Aug 30th. Pleaaa call 557·5227. only ~S-4117. Drug teat mandatory. EOE your neighborhood. 2bd/1b• s1eoo S565mo S300.dep, CM Private RM. In nttSOJIUU.S On th• Internal· s ma It p • t o k . nice quiet hH. Share 3002 CNA/HHA lmmad. opening. In-home care. Advanced care. 258-4919 Lido 1•1• 3bcl/3b• 1.,..-._._1"9 .... ,...r--iCrvatal Cove Sh•k• Lrg lot, •e• $2500 _________ 1.,.....,....,...~....,,----Shack Dependable 3bd/3ba Beyfront Ni 38R, 3BA N/amkg 0 T 1 BHt loo, bch S6500 CORONA f emale. Oar, w/d, H T E8T . Wffkand help, mmd COSTA MESA 1024 ft .. IDI• (714) 642-5678 ffMX (714) 631~94 (Please include yoor name am phone m.unber am wen call yoo back with a pice quote.) ftMA&Olt• ·-Diis 330 West Bay Street ...6.. Wwdows 95, MS eQa.. ...6.. -"P PINte aft (714) 721-2100, .i. 346. ..,.. .+ .+ .+ .+ ... .+ .+ .... .+ Grundy Rltr 87!~·6161 DEL MAR 2622 pool/apa. 1450. Nr t *,l,t..I t . hire. 11a-4p, 497·98ee 2 Hou••• on 1 lotl P'aah laland. 844•9812 -•---• Dellv•~ Driver e·arde locatlon. Alley 8BD/18A Gal• guard, !"iwpt •••o .. 'Nprt Hta .ff LIVI! Mon & f'rl only. $6/hr. P.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ acceaa. 2 ••P yarcla. p001, tennla, HC prkg Coaw upatalr• atudlo N ... ...., ,.. I -+ $2 per delivery. Both 2 bedrooma. gar, I••••· no pets. In Cd~, no kitchen. Neat/clean/qul•Vtwnh Own car. Healthy ,229 000 Call for s1450/mo. Agent Utll Incl. S525/mo. prlv beth. prkng. "49!5 900-HS-HSO Gourmet. 933.2929, detal11' t.aoo-728·1518 840.7000 ext.300 Avail 9/27. 222·5775 + 1/2 utn 850-3325 _..., ......... Cod•#2081 .... .,...,1. Liv• neer •••0h COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 •t t.Sn-a'J .. He By Ownr 4br 2ba HH Cnr R2 Lot Allay Aca -------~ ------. 5289K/Trade 8so-eea~ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii~ MOBILE HOMES -------1100 •IHMOY&..tN• •38A, 211A dblwd, 1750/month rent. •t8R, 1BA •ngtwd, S650lmonlh rant. llolh avall w/1.. optlona. 11•1 Pomona #3,44 • 71 .... 90-4 •••• TRADE ttwougt1 cimtfl!d 842-5878 llUIG WJlll5Sl,ll ,,,, TO A GREAT CAREER with Montgomery Wsd GINDAL POUCY Rares and deadlines are subject to change without DObee. The publisher raerves the ripu to censor, reclassify, revtse or reject any classified advertisement •. Please report any error th.al may 'be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot ct 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 onl be allowed or on. WANTED TO BUY 6019 Top Dollars Paid For Records. Jui. Sountracks. etc. Call Mike 645· 7~, FURNITURE Put a !!SUN ONLYlf 8-2 Mens cllhs, TV/Sier-, houslthld, linen~~ plant pots. BaJboa & I. Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? few wor o wor for you. 642-5678. ---- "Perro.'' "Hund.,, "Cl&Un..,, ~ •Old •---..... 10 -....... 14 ~ 15~-s.r.... 18 WMt Geol'ge oouldn'tlell 17 Nof1tlem Scandinavians 18 PMdler Hershilef 19 Flar* 20 Climber's challenge 21 It aocomparnes a resume 24 Avoid capture 26 Wheel parts 27 Paddled 29 Mist 31 A -apple 32 Break 34 Zero 37 Star in Cygnus 39 Fiery 40 Sleep l'lOIS8 42 Droop 43 lt"lditterel"ICe 46 Elevator piol"leer 47 Headl1oers 48 Farthest 50 Beer mug 52 Foxier 53 Spice 56 Actress Luptno 31 37 2 29 Pholos 30 Core 33 Scorch C 1-. ~ F-Syndlc8le 49 Harangue 34 Scandalous 35 ~llower 36 For fear that 38 Oye1og technique 41 Alaskan cny « Primitive Wll"ld instrument 45 Christmas 47 Piece ol a circle 50 Lazy animal 51 Sample food SC! Trtts 53 Affiance 54 Dutch cheese 55 Soulh American coul'ltry 5 7 Spanish lady 58 Legal eagle: abbr. 62 Musical ootes Norlh·Sout.h vulnerable. Wewt deals. WEST •Qt04 NORTH •8531 O Q7 3 OA J42 •K 4 EAST •J976 0 9 o KQ9866 • •0 53 06 0 7 •AQJ9782 SOlITH •AK O A K J 1085•'2 0 103 •8 The bidding: WEST 20 Pan Pus NORTH EAST r.... r a1111 50 t PaH Pue Pau Opening lead: King or o SOtrrH 4 lj 6 \7 the recent Summer North Ameri- can Championships held in Miami. Is there a legitimate play for six hearts? West started the auction with a weak two-diamond opening bid. Since South's four hc:irts, at lhii; vulnerability, hnd to show a 11trong hand, North made a slam try by cue-bidding five diamonds. South was happy to accepl. W..&. led the lune of dlaMonch. Ja ihere any hope? Yet, if the urde are distributed as above. Trumps muat. divide l ·l, F.aal must hold a t1inglet.on diamond and West must not have mo~ 1.han three apades and no fewer lflan two. Win the ace or diamonds, cash the ace and king of spades, then lead the jack of hearts, overtaking with the quoon. Ruff a spade high, lead I.he t.wo of trumps to the t.hree, then play the last spade from dum- my but, instead or ruffing, discard your loeing club. Jn with the fou rth spade, 'East has a choice of losing options. A 11pado rc:Lurn, if possible, allows declarer to discard the losing dia- mond from hand while ruffing on the table; on a low club, declarer di11C11.rds the diamond and the king win11; nnd thl? nee or clubs only delays the finnl denouement. Declarer ruffs high, crosses to t.he seven of trumps with t.he low trump so car~rully preserved, and di~cardll clubs. S imple, when yop think about it. Learn to be a better b ridge p layer! Subscr ibe now to the Goren Bridge Letter by calling (800) 788·1225 for information. Or write to: Goren Bridge Let- ter, P.O. Box 400, Chicago, Ill. 60680. NEWPORT BEACH SAIL BOATS 7014 MARINE SLIPS 6169 DOCKS 7022 •Calvln'• Yard Sale Furn, antlqs, bks, etc. Sat 8·4 Sun 7·3. 540 Redlands Ave.@ 15th St. Newpt Hgts. •Garage Sal•• Sun Only 8·12 •Santana 20FT• Red sail boal $2400. 1977 with 1railer· cushions, full set of class sails, fast boat- many 1st Place races. Call Doug 540-5885 OR John 850-0768 50' Mooring (Or less) Great Bal Pen toe. Steve 723-5883 S1 2,500 2~,~~1~~;~~C: MARINE SERVICE PRIVATE DOCK 30ft. + Side tie. Elec- tric & water. Newport. $250. 675-9742. Unde r A r ches Movlngll Sat Only 8·2. SUPPLIES 7020 Bridge Private dock Roll-Ip desk, bks. nght up to 25'. Power. stands, lamps, etc. *YACHT SURPLUS• s11s.·e50.a145 1735 Port Charle• 5000 lbs Brass, Bronze, Copper,••••••••• Stainless Steel, Alu-AUTOMOBILES mlnum Boat Parts & Rigging .50 cents/lb. ••••••••• • 1500 Old NewPOrt Bl. 1---------C;M. 5 48-4192 CADILLAC 9040 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 40 yra cum ulatio n liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I••••••••• *M o ving Sale • of everythin g SAT ONLY «SAM • 'l TRANSPORTATION S at/Sun 8·1 Patio 234 Hiii Place Antlqs, tum, appls, ---------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii furn, plants, bikes, (Santa Isabel) tools, & much morel1tl••••••••• MARINE SLIPS '9 2 STS Fae cert lamps, crafted ilems. __ F_ri_Js,....a_t_8 .... a_m.,...-4_P_m...,..--5782 Raphael/Slater •---------DOCKS 7022 38k ml. mint, whVtan 448 Sevllle (ti Balboa LAWN SALE S at/S u n ---------POWER BOATS Bose co. chrm whls. •Sat-Sun* 8·5 Clothing, jewelry, NEWPORT $21.900. 844-5833 h X 7012 2 Newport Bay 9·5, turn, kit items, ousewares, mas items. 2048 Pomona BEACH 6169 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Moorings 1 shore/1 and plenty morel! Ave. (near 191h St.) bay for 50' boat. 307 Fe rna ndo ==-=~!:.!!~~:.:..;~::.I;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• 20' DUFFY ELECTRIC Close to Pavilion/gas CHEVROLET 9045 S torage Move @ lllMOVING!ll S a t 8·2 To1ally restored. S15k docks. S15,000 forliiii _______ ii _C_O_R_O_N_A---..,--t Everything Must Gol Couch, dishes, crafts, Invested. Sell for both o Bo. 1930 Placentia Ave. etc. l806 Glenwood $9000. Glen, 574-0990 J oe, 4 39.2080 '94 Suburba n V-8. DEL MAR 6122 Unit A·8 Sal 8 ·2 Lane by Santiago ......,,...-~------automt. NC, full pwr, DUFFY ELECTRIC Classlfied is..... AMJFM stereo cass. PATIO SALE Sal Only 7:30-4. 4515 Roxbury Cameo Shores/PCH 22 yrs of treasures! II Overstocked with stuff? CLASSIFIED .-U-AY-UUATS• CONVENlENT Very clean. $23,900 ti's the solution you're Two (2) Edison 18's. whether you·re buy-548·3988 A call to Classified will help 642·5678 searching for -whelh· Beaut cond-1 w/new ing, setting, or Just --------- er you're seeking a surry 1op, cushions, looklng, classified has '98 Blazer LXI 4 x4 home, an apartment, etc. $5995. $3995. what you need! Wht/grey lthr Int. a new occupation or Duffy Boats Showroom CLASSIFIED Loaded! Xlnt cond. even a stray pet. 845-6427 842·5878 12k. $23,900 552·5306 -----• CERAMIC SERVICE TILES CLEANING 3528 SERVICES DIRECTORY ACOUSTIC Newport T ile & Marble•--------- iiiii--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fine Craftsmanship ... CEILING MAST ER •Acoustic Removal• Custom TeX1ureePainl uc'd. Mark 838-7300 BUSI NESS SERVICES At Aflordable Prices. Shower s/Counlers/Flrs Natural Stooe & Marble Fptcs L645486 842·2214 CARPENTlY 3510 -C-T-e11-.. 'IN_G ____ Brick, Block, Stone, Tile ~" Cone, Patio, Drlveway•--------- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil S~RVICES 3548 Fplc, BB01. Ref. 25 Vr ELECTRICAL 3610 Semi Retired 50yra of Exp. Terry 557.7 594 liiiiiiii•iii••iiiii sat11f'd cusl. Ors, plmb heat. elct, nra, drywH Uo'd. Jerry 842.0587 A TOUCH OE CLASS Cleanlng. Res/Comm Uc/Bonded. Free Est. Teresa 282.7143 •All Ceme nt Work• ·Plain 1 Stamped· Brick/Stone/Tiie/Biock Coner Orllltng/CutUng L541656 831-4310 CARPENTRY• Country furn•Cablnet1 Re••Remod•L694144 554·2138 Pg-248-01511 ·•0~,~.~~~~;;=~Na ·-~-a-.-,t-,-,-,-c,-/Qu--•-lltJ- Lnd1cap•. brick, atne c:oncr. 800-71 .. 1007 s10.oo per hour. A to Z HANDYMAN 1'14-548·0388 Small Job •XP•RT Duncan Electtlc Local/Quick Respon .. Ll275870 850-7942 fHSTAWREfACE CA8INETS --::~~~-:"7--,.~-•EXPERT: Blk walle, l<Jtchens, balh1, doOra, •Bright Haeolnlng brick, concn, 11uoco ... P-LOO--R-T-u5"'t_ALL __ _ wlndOWI. Doug 54f.72a8 European Prol'I. Seat Rpra. asvr i;.p. LdW8 "" In townl Refs 5Vre Eltp. p 0 CARPINTRY•WlndOW9 Grace 2 51-9455 JOH 531 •7M~ U AIJlS 312 Doore • Wood ~nee• NllW LIEAP CIOHl/Oaraga OfOsnlzert c;u1tom HH C leaning LanctscaJ>9 • MUQNY L,,261581 • Call Bob D etelled S e rvice t>aalgn/Build/Remoc:l.t 24M323 Pg-312-0026 Rel/S mall 8 u1lne11 U 1 748~87 Laur1• 873-8012 c .. ne. - CARPET a.UNING --------- .. 3 Aooord &• Fully Loaded, Xlnt Condi 29K ml. 118,500. Call Rlok M5-4M21' RENT through classlf ied SELL your used vehicle through classified 842·5678 Run your ad in the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Valley reac over 100 ,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail it in with a check today! Run for a week! If your car does not seil we'll run it for another week FREEi All for $1 o.• QUINN18 PAINTING 32Vrs ExpeBest Prices Hclme Repair. I do my own work. 846-8094 --------------------------D YES,SELL MY CAR Nome City Zip Phone Credit Cord D MC OVISA D AM X Moe1 To: DAILY PILOT 330. W. 8oy Slrwl, Codi> Meta, CA 92627 (71'I6'2·$678 Or FAX (714/ 631-659' ("""°'8 Porty Only/ l'feme Oieclc Pw1inent SoK.s 1'ior--Mal.~~-Madt/~~-hice ~ 06~ O,,.,_~ O N>l/iool o l'J O ,,.,_""""° o r....,J °""' O..._,._ 0 -.............. OW"-'C-. 0 1..,,1 a-~ o......,.., 0 s .-0 AMhM Slaw 0 ~wt.It D IW~ D O...e-.1 DM.rwi..I. o._..._ o c.-oo-r~ DNI~ D~lool O ..... W~ ~ • ff O 10(-41ines, 11 .00 each oclcJitionafline : ·-----·--------------------· 3919 laland Blue Pool• Pool & Spa Wkly Svc. Repair: fllter/pump/htr Acid wash 845·87281-------- 3929 P•radlea Cova Pools TUTORING Quality PooVSpa Svc. Repair • .t:IQaealde TUTOR Maaters Acid Wash 540·2849 Degree ln Speclal Ed. All Ag81 • Subjocts Ref's. 714·5384030 •• ~ t997 ITSU ISHI ECL-IPSE SPORTS COUPE OUTSELLS ALL OTHER CARS IN ITS CLASS •• ~.COMBINED. IS IT ANY WONDER?? . , ·. "· ... r . . . . . . . .. - 58K miles. Must See! (#0254~ Clean & white Third seat. (#352232) Low miles. _Third seat. (#078987) WE LOCATE HARD TO FIND CARS ••a ••o•RID All the right -equipment1 (#271339)