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Home My WebLink About1996-12-05 - Orange Coast PilotSP O ·R TS Corona del Mar boys nm down state title ·Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 ' DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Dennis Pinto became California's newest mllllonaire, buy- ing a Lotto Ucket In Costa Mesa worth $2.2 mllllon. - 'lt~s not _an even-· •Costa Mesa man learns he won $2.2 million in state lot- tery the same morning his wife dies of cancer. By Christopher Goffard, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Some might find it a vicious irony that Dennis Pinto learned he won the lottery, after eight yecus of trying, on the very morning his wife died. But the 32-year-old Costa Mesa man doesn't see it that way. He thinks Thpresa Pinto, 31, who died last Wednesday after a long battle with ovarian cancer, may / have had something to do with him winning more than $2 million from a Super Lotto ticket be bought at Ran- cho Market on Newport Boulevard. •1 feel she bad something to do with it in a roundabout. way," said Pinto, a ·technician for McDonnell- Douglas in Long Beach. He said be didn't believe it was a coincidence that "the night that she passed away I found out I won." Pinto said he's been buying two lottery tickets a week since 1988, "I feel she had something to do with it in a roundabout way. The night that she passed away I found out I won ... u -DENNIS PINTO the year he left the U.S. Navy. He said he's been playing the same six numbers the whole time. "I figured you'd have a better ON THE ROAD AGAIN • Tollbooth workers off er up directipns, advice, smiles and - of course -change as they help commuters figure out toll road etiquette. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot MAINLINE TOLL PLAZA -The questions come at Debbie Stromberg as fast as the cars on the new San Joaquin Hills toll road. •What would you guys do if someone didn't have their wallet with them?" asks a blond guy~ he dri- atANGED YC>Wt aJURS57 How has the toll I road changed your ltfe 1 Do you believe it has been success- ful? ptease give us your thoughts by calling our Readers Hotline at 642~. ves up to the toll-col- lection booth she's operating. Her answer: Cam- eras snap photos of the license plates of non-toll payers, then the toll road agency mails a bill to the dri- ver. ~ •How does your FasTrak system work?" asks a man in a Mercedes. She hands him a brochure on the toll agency's •fas'Il'ak transponders." Dri- vers can place the sensors on their dashboards that sends the charge directly to the drivers' credit cards. •How much?" Just $2. uHow far does the $2 charge take me?" The whole 15-mile road. BRIAN POBUDA I DAllY PILOT Tollbooth attendant Debbie Stromberg keeps track of things Wednesday at the entrance to toll road. Stromberg -known as Debbie S. on her tollbooth name plate -bas been working the tollbooths since the southern half of the road opened in July. She has been splitting her time between the north and south tollbooths since the Nov. 21 opening of the noJthern leg of the road. Transponders are also on the fast track The opening of the northern hall brought the road clear through Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Toll operators now alternate each week between the Mainline Toll Plaza just south of Newport Coast Dri- ve and the only other manned toll plaza at El Toro Road. . Her job gives her an inside track on how traffic is flowing on the new road, who is using it and how they feel about paying the $2 toll. •SEE TOLL PAGE A15 LOOK 9IJIDE for 16 pages of the best community sports sec- . tfon you can find. In today's sports pages, the D•lly Pilot's largest In 23 yurs, catch the latest on ullback Ray • Ohrel (right) and his • fellow NeWport Har- bor Sailors as ~ get ready to uke on top- seeded Servtte Frld•y. I \ !I I \ ~ : ON THE COAST .•••.•. .' .A3 ; llEST MJYS ........... .A2 . i OASSIFIEO ........... 814 1 2 COMMUNITY PORUM • .A 14 INTaWNMENT . : ...• A5 • fOUCI fl.IS .......... .A2 l ~ '90"CES ....... 113 I MdlY ............. .A9 I : \\ I \ I 11 I I: BJeGk out the aweater today. 'ntm- perature• will be dropping all over SOUUtem CallloinJa m doUd. move Jn Wfrh a allght chGnc» ol Mowell on p~ see Weldtlrt r. AJ • Officials say demand has outweighed supply of sensors. You may have to wait two weeks to get your toll road •Pasnak transponder• -that plastic sensor that zaps the $2 charge to your credit card so you can zip past the friendly toll collectora. filled by the 'nansportation Coni- dor Agencies, the folks wbo run the new San. Joaquin Hills toll road . Workers ue ta.king as long as two weeks to process applications received by fax a nd mail and Requests for the ~ have powed in faster than tliey can be GING For freshman Ali.$on Arnold, starting high school has meant a shift in priorities Story by Mkheffe TerNilleger •Photos by Marc Martin But when the McCandlish Cluarter 1-f orses b4rn at the 0:!!3e County Fairgrounds d shop, Alison had to start looking for a new horse trainer. In the meantime, homework and proJectl at her new blgb tchool dtvenions to her former ule. pert of Newport ffar.. bon Magellan program that ,___an 9odal ttudiel end Eng· lllb. Sbe dlole to apply for tbe pqlUl becwe 8nglilh ..... fncde albjed. ............ poetry,. Altlan ........... : .. only ..... lt lat.... stp•n•tt. Allim lllO ...,,_ takiDQ ·an Of,.. • ..,..,... .. tbl IC1aod'I ' •SEE SENSORS PAGE A11 r---------- 1 ~~ • ' I I I ' ' • .. WEEKEND Generations of11ny 1lm in the spotlight chance," be said. Pinto was weary when be walked into the Rancho Market on the day before Thanksgiving last week. He hadn't slept in nearly two days. He had been driving back and forth to Irvine Medical Center, where his wife was suffering the final stages of her illness, and at 3 a.m. Wednesday morning she died. So when the clerk told him he'd won $2,260,467, his mind was somewhere else. · · "I just looked at them," he said. "I told the cashier, 'I hope you 're •SEE LOTIO PAGE A15 South County councilman named as • SUpel"VISOr • Many, though, are unsure of Laguna Niguel resident Thomas Wilson's true views on the El Toro airport. By Christopher Goff ard, Daily Pilot Gov. Pete Wilson announced Wednesday the appointment of Thomas W. Wilson to the Orange County Boa.rd of Supervisors in the 5th District, which encom· passes Newport Beach and parts of South County. Wilson, 56, a retired aerospace manager, will fill the seat left vacant by Marian Bergeson when she resigned in October to become the governor's top edu- cation adviser. Wilson. of Laguna Niguel, is the former mayor of that city and currently serves on its city coun- cil. He is also the chairman 01 the county Fire Authority and a member of the board of directors for the county Transportation Authority. His appointment comes as the county grapples with the propos- al to transform the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station into a commer- cial airport. Political insid~ speculated the 5th di.strict candi- dates' stance on the airport pro- posal would weigh heavily in the governor's choice for the appoint- ment. Bergeson said she hoped a woman from the South County would replace her when she announced her resignation. South County residents are large- ly opposed to the airport. ·1 would have liked to see a woman, but I think Tom will do •SEE SUPERVISOR PAGE A15 1 i , J ' I t i ' I ) l THURSDAY, DECMBER 5, 1996 Women of Wslon offef special Christmas gift A hollday gift giving Idea for that hard-to-buy-for a.person in your life could ~be a Chrisbnas donation to the1 _Women of Vision charity in that person's name. The Women of VlSion is a volunteer ministry that helps bring relief to poor \'(Omen and their families in Orange County, Africa, Mexico and Palestine. For each donation, a Christmas card of recognition will be sent to the person you wish to honor and their name will be listed on a Bells of Christmas display next to the Women of Vision's Christmas tree, located in Fashion Island's Atrium Court. This organization has raised more than $1 million for the needy since its inception six years ago. For more information, contact Women of VlSion, 1651 E. 4th St. Suite 229, Santa Ana 92701, or phone 547-9570. greer wylder members and $6 for members. Tools and batteries will be provided. And for other gift ideas the Launch Pad Science Store offers science kits ($5 to $30), telescopes, microscopes ranging in price from $40 to $299, and stocking stutters such as flip-over tops, whirligigs, and miniature dinosaurs starting as low as Richard's Luggage Depot (641-2071) is having its first pre-holiday sale. U you pur- .chase merchandise with a uspecial tag" you can pur- chase a second •special tag" piece at 50% off. The second piece must be of equal or lessor value. This luggage store carries name brand lug- gage manufacturers includ- 27 cents. The Launch Pad is located on the third floor of Crystal Court in Cost{l Mesa. around town -'ing Kenn_eth Cole, Lark, Boyt, Samsonite, Atlantic, American "Tourister, and Ricardo of Bev- erly Hills. The new Richard's Luggage Depot is located at the Metro Pointe shopping center. The Launch Pad Science .Store (546-2061) has unique :gut giving ideas for kids. The 'Store is selling a $30 robot called "Hyper Peppy" that was selected as one of the top 10 creative products for chil- dren in 1995. • Along with the purchase of -a Hyper Peppy Robot you can :Sign up for two-hour work- . :Shops that are designed for parents and kids ages 11 to 14 ·10 work together assembling ·-the robot. The workshop will :be held at 12 p.m. Dec. 28 :and 29 and cost $8 for non- The Westcllff Court center, located on Westcliff Drive in Newport Beach, is having a Christmas walk on Friday from 5 to 8 p.m. Stores participating include A'Maree's, The Butera Collection, Haute Cakes, · Appoinbnents of Newport, Lit- tle People and Me, and The Shoe Story. Stores will offer food and drinks supplied by Haute Cakes, there will be music. On Saturday, A'Maree's (642-4423), located at 1649 Westcliff--Otive in Westcliff Court, will be having an antique showing featuring fine estate jewelry, perfume bot- tles, sterling silver, and other a.rt objects. The showing will take place from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . • BEST 9UYS appears Thu~ays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy call me at 540-1224, fax me at 646- 4170 or write to me: Best Buys Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, 92627. TODAY SEWNGVALUE The Newport Beach Public Library offers a free sales work- shop· on wSelling Value" at 7 p.m. in the Friends' Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. The program will focus on increasing value rather than lowering price. For more information, call 717-3801. XMAS BUFFET The Newport Beach Sister City Association will hold its annual Christmas Break.fast Buffet at 7:30 a.m. at the Newport Harbor Nau- tical Museum's Riverboat Cafe, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Cost is $15. For reserva- tions, call 717-3870. BUSINESS MEETING The Orange County Republi- can Women, Federated will have its monthly meeting at .9 a.m . at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. REAPERS HQJUNE 642-6086 Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Copyright: No news stories. illustrations.. edito- rial matter Of advertlsements herein can be reproduced with· out written permission of copy- right owner. VOL 90, NO. 281 • THOMAS H. JOHNSON, Publisher WIWAM LOBDEU. Editor STEVE MARBlE, ·Managing Editor ·1R1S YOKOI, Record your comments about the Daily Pilot or news tips. ADDRESS Our address is 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627. CORRECTIONS It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt· ly correct all errors of substance. Please call 574-4233. HOW TO REACH US Orculatlon The Tl~ Orange County (800) 252-9141 AdvertislnQ T'EM'ERA1URES Newport Beach 66148 Balboa 66148 Costa Mesa 70/46 Corona del Mar 65148 SURF FORECAST • There will also be a fashion show and the Carolers from Golden West College will provide enter- tainment. Registration begins at 8 a.m . Cost is $35. For reservations, call 499-2437. POTTERY SALE Students enrolled in Orange Coast College's ceramics classes will conduct their 20th annual Christmas Art Pottery Sale from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the entrance to OCC's Student Center. Prices begin at $5 and 20% of the pro- ceeds will go toward the purchase of equipment for OCC's Ceramic Club. For more information, call 432-5515. TOP BROKERS The Business Development Association of Orange County offers a holiday luncheon on #Orange County's Top Commer- cial Brokers" at 11:30 a .m. at the Wyndham Garden Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. Admission is $40. For reserva- FRIDAY First low 12:45 p.m ............ 0.7 First high 5:50 a.m ............. 5.2 Second low 11:54 p.m ............ 1.6 Second high 6:43 p.m ............. 3.6 WATER : City Editor ·TONY DODERO, ·News Editor rn Classified 642-5678 Display 642-432 l LOCATION ......... SIZE TEMP£RA1\JRE: ••••• 57 MARC MARTIN, Photo Editor PRAMOO SHAH, Chief Flnat\dal Officer : JUDY OETTING, • Classified Advertising Manager •LANA JOHNSON, • Promotions .. KIM GRIFRnt, Director of Operations • JOHN PHIL.s, Pre Press Group Leader • HANK KNIGHJ, • Press Group Leader : KEN JOUY, l»ackaging and : Distribution Group Leader . The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot (USPS-144-800) is published Monday through Sat- urday. In Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. subscriptions are only available by subsc-rlbing to The llmes Orange County (800) 252-9141 . In areas outside of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, subscriptions to the Dally Pilot only are available by mail for S 10 per month. Second class postage paid at Costa Mesa, CA. (Prlces include all applicable si.te and local taxes.) POSTMAS- TER: Send address changes to The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Editorial N~S40-1224 Sports 642-4330 News. Sports Fax 646-4170 E-Mail: dpllot20earthlink.net Main Office Business Office 642-432 l Business Fax §31·5902 11\,bllJhed by ~ C.llfoml• Community N~. .._. • limes Mirror c.omp.ny Jeffrey S. Klefn, President and CEO Judfth B. Kendall, V1ee President. General Manager 01996 Calif. ~.All "'9hts ,__i, Wedge ........... 1·2 w Newport .......... 1 ·2 w Blackies ........... 1-2 w River Jetty ........ 1-2 w CdM ............. 1·2 w TIDES TODAY First low 12:e>!rp.m ............ 1.3 First high 5:20 a.m ............. 1.8 Second low 11 :15 p.m ............ 1.6 Second high 5:52 p.m ............• 3.4 1J B __ The dropping west-north- west 5Well fotces the really serious among us to get imaginative. Generally, the low~ can only pro- duce waist-high sets. But heading to the reefs and points, you can take advantage of more focused wave energy. A small southern hemisphere swell may come In. MAGIC FOREST1sBACKAGAIN • • . • . . . .. . ~· For the .. 1 1 th Straight Yea~ •NOBLE FIR TREES (NO TREE OVER $24.95) •DOUGLAS FIRTREES (NO TREE· OVER$ l 9 .95) FULL SIZE WREA,.HS . 'NLY$9.95 ~----------------- t. tions, call 832-5741. OPEN HOUSE Orange Coast College offers a holiday open house for OCC's Re- Entry Center from 11 :30 a.m. to 1 p.m . in the college's Faculty House. The Re-Entry Center is designed to assist individuals who wish to return to school following a break in their academic careers. For more information, call 432- 5162. HOLIDAY SANITY Women in Management pre- sents Driving Ourselves RSane" For The Holidays, a dinner meet- ing ·at 6 p.m. at The Sheraton Newport, 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Cost is $35. For reservations, call 692-2519. HOUDAYTEA The Orange County Law Aux- iliary will be holding their annual Holiday Tea at 11 :30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Patrick Flannery in Costa Mesa. Charity donations COSTA MESA will benefit the Children's Cham- bers in the Juvenile Court in Orange. For more information, call 548-6419. FRIDAY CHRISTMAS CONCERT The St. Andrew's Sanctuary Choir and Orchestra presents the annual Christmas Concerts at 8 p.m. 600 St. Andrews Road, New- port Beach. Admission is $6. Childcare is available by reserva- tion only by calling 574-2283. For information, call 574-2253. HOLIDAY CONCERT Musica Angelica opens its fifth anniversary season with a Holi- day Concert of Carols and Canons from the 10th to 20th Centuries at 8 p.m. at the New- port Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover.Drive, Newport Beach. Cost is $6 for students, $12 for seniors and $18 for general admission. For tickets, call (310) 478-1258. • 100 block of East 17th Street A purse with S 150 glasses and an $80 cam- era in it were stolen from the trunk ot a car. There was no sign of forced entry. • 1300 block of Shannon l.Jlne: Some $300 in cash was stolen from a resi- dence. A bedroom window was allegedly pried open. • 1200 blodl.of Wed llllker Sv..t A $3,000 audio mixing console was stolen from the sanctuary of a church. There was no sign of forced entry and 50 to 70 people have keys to the area. •JOO block of Bristol Street: $1,500 cash, a $500 cellular phone and a $40 canvas bag were stolen from an unlocked car. • 900 block of South Coast Drive: A 20 pound, $600 airless paint sprayer that was sitting next to an elevator was stolen. NEWPORT IEAOI . • IOO block of S.. Gull LAne: Seven cellular phones worth $1,050 were stolen from an apartment. The theft was not d iscovered until the victim received $40,000 In phone charges on the missing phones. • Main Strwet mMI &st Bay Street: A $900 video camera wa.s stolen during a wedd~~eption at a rMtaurant. • 1000 of Bayside Drive: A 1992 Geo Storm was stolen white the vie- . tim was at work. · • 100 block of Jlth Street: Two hundred wallets, 200 necklaces and 25 bracelets totaling a value of $15,250 were stolen from a residence. AA upstairs door was found forced open. • 1800 block of EMt 16th Street: A VCR, camera. stereo and three video tapes totaling a value ot $672.47 were stolen from a residence where a bed- room window was open . ' THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1996 AJ' Newport home sale provides a 'windfall' for real estate agent If not f OF Santa Anas, jet would have crashed here •Representing both buyer and seller in more-th~ $3-million deal proves lucrative for James Gray. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Real estate agent James Gray could possibly send his thr~e kids to college on 'the commission he made when he sold a Big Canyon home for more than $3 million. That Nov. 25 si\le totalled in the mid-$3 million range, said Gray, an agent with Ellis Real- ty Group. With that sale, Gray scored the priciest sale in Big Canyon and probably one of the priciest in the county. The 10,000-square foot borne, the work of designer Fari, boasts three levels, a pool and spa, and views of the Big Canyon Golf Course and the mountains. The home's owners hadn't even planned to sell their borne -it was a "pocket list- ing," which means Gray knew "for the right deal, the person would sell," he said. "This is a very strong indica- tor that the high-end market is definitely on the rebound,• Gray said. Gray represented both the buyer and seller in the transac- tion. He didn't want to say how much commission that trans- lates into, but he did admit "it's a pretty big windfall.• He'll put that windfall in the bank, he said, to save for the future college tuition bills of his three kids, ages 11, 9 and 4. Gray has worked in local real estate for eight years, spending four at Coast New- port Properties before his recent move to Ellis Realty Group. He specializes in sell- ing homes in Big Canyon, an exclusive gated community surrounding Big Canyon Country Club, near Newport Center. "This is definitely a beauti- ful sale for me," Gray said. A mong the more miserable aspects of Southern Cali- fornia living are the Santa Ana winds that attack us late every autumn. These D~vil Winds assault our nervous systems, fiak.e our scalps, frazzle our allergies, dehydrate our fiesh, magnetize our hair and set-off the loose cannons who populate our soci- ety. But last weekend, the dreaded Santa Anas may well have saved some lives. As soon as the Devil Winds begin to blow, the flight patterns at the local airfield are switched 180 degrees. Instead of approaching from the north and taking off to the south over Back Bay, planes land from the south and take off to the north. That was the pattern last Sat- urday afternoon when an aging French-made jet trainer took off from John Wayne. Just shy of two miles from its takeoff point, the four-seater made an abrupt U-tum and you know the rest. Becky Bailey-Findley elected to California Service Authority board The jet tore into the roof of a miraculously empty building. All three aboard were killed instant- ly, but thankfully the 80 workers on shift were safely away from the point of impact. This week I tried to trace with my car what might have been the flight path of the doomed jet -and where it would have gone had the patterns been normal. Becky Bailey-Findley, general manager and chief executive offi- cer for the Orange County Fair and Exposition center, will begin her service as a member of the board of directors for the Califor- nia Service Authority. She was elected to the author- ity that oversees the 55 agricul- tural districts and provides fair resources and an insurance pool in November. Bailey-Findley said the deci- sion for her to run for the position ---~ N:__u' /1111 ( Jur lct Compare oar prtces. See oar selection. l!iperlence oar customer senlce. HEMPHILL'S I RUGS & CARPETS I I Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St .. Costa Mesa was an indication of the Orange County fair's interest in becoming more involved with decision- ma.king about insurance and lia- bility issues on the state level. "It's a commitment of time and researcli and conscientious effort that things are managed properly with the joint powers authority," Bailey-Findley said. Bailey-Findley will attend a training meetirtg this month and attend her first quarterly meeting in January, she said. Put a few words to work for you . Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678 LENE' LAM BRUSCO 8 O U D O I R Photography [ X-Mas & N~,;-Ye~;:-il l Pacl<age Special - r Sittings -1 ! L_ Ladles. please call the studio salon & ask for Lene· Lambrusco. 4 97-20 1 7 Laguna Beach fred martin The bright yellow craft would probably have been somewhere close to paralleling the Costa Mesa Freeway on a northerly heading. It made the abrupt turnaround to the right some- where to the north of Alton Avenue. Heading back to John Wayne, bordering Red Hill Avenue, it almost iinmediately plunged into the Baxter Health- care Corp. complex just a few blocks south. Now consider what might have happened had the Santa Anas not been thundering through. The plane would have taken off and reached its turnaround point somewhere around 23rd Street. Given the same kmd of tight U-turn the aircraft made just before it crashed, the 1et would have plummeted into a densely populated area near Santa Ana Avenue and Santa Isabel. The crash of the plane and the death of its occupants was a tragedy. But it might have been far wo)'se jJ the Devil Winds had not been blowing. D Lee Bieberstetn: Lee would have made a great spy. The Gestapo, the KGB, the Mossad - none of them could have made him talk. Compared to lee, Gary· Cooper was a chatterbox. That's one of the reasons nobody but his mate, Pam Sheets, knew that cancer had been killing Lee for the past year. Lee was an intensely pri- vate person, as well. Combine that with his taciturn nature, and it's little wonder that so many people were so shocked to learn of his death at 59 the Saturday before Thanksgiving. To say that Lee was a boat worker is to say that Yehudi Menuhin was a fiddler. Lee was a master craftsman. By educa- tion, he was an engineer who worked for a number of years for Canon here in Costa Mesa. But he was the antithesis of the corporate type. He spent much of his free time helping friends with problems on their boats. Finally, Lee decided that life would be far more pleasant tf he became a boat-fixer full time. Even though his rates were lower than most, Lee lived at Promontory Point and was a longtune member of Bahla Corinthian Yacht Club. His chen· tele was spread from San Diego to Santa Barbara and the scope of bis work ranged from taming a balky engine to restoring the lus- ter of a yacht fallen on ha.rd times. The man was a perfectiorust. I once pulled the range and oven out of my 32-foot sailboat and asked Lee if he would build do extra ice box m the space. "Sure,· he said. He built it so well that, after our first cruise with the new box, we still had original ice left after 10 days. On the same boat, I asked Lee tf he could install a shower m the head "Sure," he said. After a couple of weeks had gone by. I saw Lee and asked how the showe r was com.mg. "Fine." he said. "Drain's a prob- lem; no room. But l found one m Italy that'll work. Should be here soon." • Lee had practically made a speech in that exchange and 1 told him how much 1 appreoated his creativity and craftsmanship. "Gee. Nice," he said. -Fair winds, Lee. • FltED MARTIN'S colurnn runs every Thursday and Saturday Your 9 ood JleafjJ; 7.J eserves :Yruils d! Ve!Jef ables from Jhe <J<anch. 7.he Orijin af -9ruine !J<an dh !J](arkel ~ (\ (Ourishing and comforting fo r the cooler weather, fruits & vegetable~ J ~are the perfect answer for healthy nutrition and memories-of-child- hood taste. Wann, bubbling soups, winter squash, apple pan dowdy -what could be better to bring the happy flavor of Fall into you r kitchen. So, come on over to the Ranch and get your bounty. Mother Nature will approve. ,.,... ... lll!M. It's appk u11son and tM Rudi is owrflowiltg witlt an abundana of crisp, moutlt-rHfnilW 'Nrinin jut riglrt for S1UtCkit1g, &eking..,, ~IM llOdor at Ny. SIOlelloan &00am-,_P'I71>i'9 A Walk 2651 Irvine Avenue Costa MeA 92627 Phone 611 ..... ~ I , . . . \ •Silver Dollars lip to S 100 cash in ~1 mt ~tate 64 •Diamonds 2 carats and larger 1 k-;peratdy needed •Free Appraisals •Armed Security Provided • We arc glad ro be 1n your home town and look forward to tneelJng you! nus is your one best chance to gel an lntemauonil cash offer for your items Collectible prices are hjgh nght now!! •Glau Mtdwe.1 collector payina c~"h for, .. Tiffany -GaJlc -J.aliquc Loetz -Daum 'ancy ., •Old Fountain Pena NatJon21 oollector seeking. .. Parker -Waterman -Sheaffer Mont Blanc -Wahl Evcrsharp and many more. •Watches Watch prices reachJng an all lime hJahl Rolcx -Breitling -Pacek Vachcron -Universal -Cartier Old Jewe and at~hes ' . ~ . Orth a Fortune lnterrJafional Collectors Willing To Buy One Million Dollar Cash ReWird • Bring Everything Stratford Rarity Collectors: Professional Appraisers Our professional appraisers wlll give you the perfect opportunity to sell your new or antique Jewelry and Diamonds Into the International market place. Our network of International Buyers has been successful In placing everything from tiny pendants worth $10 all the way up to 20 carat diamonds worth $500,000 into the highest world market. It you own antique jewelry, you probably know how ALL JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS DLUIONDS 1/2 Carat up to •.•....•.•.••..• $1,200.00 3/4 Carat up to ........... : •..• $1,500.00 1 Carat up to ..•....••.......... $5,5()0.00 2 Carat up to ................• $15,000.00 3 Carat up to ................. $25,000.00 4 Carat up to ................. $43,000.00 Over 5 Carats ... Bring in for a quote •European and Old Mine Cut · Diamonds Needed Immediately W..\Nn:o To Bvr ART NOUVEAU TO ART DECO JEWELRY All Platinum and Diamond Jewelry Platinum Filigree Rings, Pins I Bracelets Diamond & Sapphire Bracelets Large Pearls, Rings, Necklaces, etc. Enameled Gold Jewelry Bow Pins In Diamonds or Pink Gold Geometric Design Jewelry of all Types Earrings -Clips -Bangles -Studs Crossover Diamond Rings Floral Design Jewelry of all types Cabochon Ruby, ~hire & Emerald Jewelry Brooches, Pins, Lavalieres, Pendants All large Diamonds (all colors) up to 20 cts. Marquise, Round Brilliant, Oval, Emerald, Pear, Cushion Shape, Princess, European, Mine cut Animal Motif in Enameled Gold & diamonds Calibre-cut Ruby, Sapphire and diamond Jewelry Pink Gold Jewelry circa 1930s -1940s Diamond Graduated-Row Bracelets, Necklaces Diamond & Colored Stone Straight Line Bracelets -difficult It is to find a buyer who realty knows :: its true value. Stratford Rarity CoUectora have years of experience with fine platinum and diamond antique pieces and we sometimes buy for our own personal collections. We are All C rtlfl d d I t t also strong buyers for pieces with large • e e an nves men THE BEST PRICES ARE. FOR THE BEST JEWELRY BY Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels,Tlffany, Oscar rubles, saphires and emeralds. Diamonds Wanted Hyman, Harry Winston, LeCoultre, David Webb, Vacheron Constantin , Bulgari IF YOUR .JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS ARE NOT LISTED • BRING ~EM IN FOR A FREE APPRAISAL AMD CASH OFFER ALL WRIST 8 POCKET WATCHES * Need not be running Stratford Rarity Collectors: Watch Collectors : Over the years, watches have been our specialty. Stratford Rarity Collectors has very rich collectors who are willing to pay exorbitant prices for all • , watches. new or old. If you have a Railroad pocket ~ watch or a Aolex President, this will be your one best chance lo gel the most money for it. If yollve •• been made an offer in the past we can guarantee you we just might beat 1t We have over $1 Million dollars to spend on pocket and wrist watches. Our watch collectors will be happy to give you a free cash appraisal. Aolex Bvbble Baell, Chrono. Day1ona. and 111 othe1s Patek Philippe Universal Geneve Breitling Cartier . , Audemars Piguet Vacheron Constantin Mova do Lecoultre Tiffany & Co. Moon Phase Watches Gruen up to $12,000 Hamilton. up to $1 Miiiion Waltham up to $1 ,500 Dudley up to $2,000 Elgin .... .. . up to $30,000 Jules Jurgenson up to $15,000 Howard .. up to $75,000 Chimtng Watches ... . .. ..... .. ... . up to $3,000 Any Repeating Watch.. up to S1 ,800 • Any Chronograph up to Sl,200 up to $600 up to $25,000 up to $1,000 up iose,soo up to S1,500 up to $10,000 . ... Bring in for quote Bring In tor quote up to $5,000 Bring in for quote .. up to $3,000 If your watch isn't listed, bring it in - We buy all brands and pay the highest prices . COLLECTIBLES WANTED "Cash in your hands is better than Unused Items sitting in your drawers or safe deposit box. 11 IF JOU RAVI ANT ITEMS NOT LISTED, PLEASE lllNG THEM JN FOi A PIEi APPWIAL AND CAii orna. • • • S T E R LIN G SILVER Complete Flatware Sets Needed! By Tiffany. Georg Jensen, Reed & Barton, S. Kirk. Towle, Gorham. Westmoreland. Wallace and many others• Par!lcularly these patterns: Straabourg, Chantilly, Grande Baroque, Francia I, King Edward, Buttercup, Melrose, Burgundy, Chippendale, ·Savannah, Fiddle, Loula XIV, Eloquence, Old Master, Old Engllah, RenalHance and Aepouae up to $10,000 Coffee & Tea Services up to s20,ooo Misc. Flatware Bring in for quote All English Silver (all periods) Especially pieces by Paul Storr. Paul de Lamerie. Hester Bateman Bring in for quote All Russian Silver Espeoially niello or enamel pieces by Faberge, Orchinnlkov, F. Ri.ickert. eto Mini or full·sized enameled eggs, kovshs. cigarette cases. bratinas up to $1 MILLION European Silver By Georg Jensen, Od1ot, P1.:J1forca1. and other makers up to $250,000 COINS Undrc:ulated Mint State 60-6S -Averllll Prtcee BU Originll Rolls up 10 l20,000 us~ eo.n. suo to 115,000 US $tlYef Dola111878-1935 113 ID 111,000 us Proof Sets up to 121,000 Bust Hd Dollars It to Sl4,000 US Sll\ler Dollars (CC Mini) SIG encl up S 1 00 US Gold Coins 1100 to l2,500 S2.50 US Gold Coins 1110 ID la,500 S5 00 US Gold Coins 1100 to Sl,500 $10 00 US Gold Cotl'IS l1IO to $2,500 S20 00 US Gold Coons $400 to M,.200 Averqe Prices -Common Date -1964 Cl before $Mr Dollars (belole 1936) up IO 1100 Haff Oollet& I.II to S3 Ouarte11 S.31 to 11.50 Dimes s.20 IO11.50 Avenp Prtc. -Common o.te -1964 Cl IMlfon Large Cel'lt u .oo IO 111,000 If you have any Items not llated, brin& them In for a FREE appn1aal and CMh ofter. AU low and bllh prka In thb ed an .ubject to pade mid condltior ... GLASS/C E RAM ICS GOLD US E D OR BROKE N J E W ELRY lnduartaJ Motor Scrap 8 Polnta High School Rings up to '250 Wedding Sands up to $150 Old Mountings up to $150 Bracelets up to S1,SOO Necklaces up to $1,500 Old Watch Cases up to SIOO Charms up to t200 Dental Gold Bring in for cuh Broken Chains Bring in for cah * * P LATINU M * * Old Rings or Mounts Thermocoupllng Wire . Crucibles Screen up to$450 Bring In for tMtlng Bring In for testing Bring In for testing ALSO WANTEDa COS11JME JEWELRY' • TOYS ORIENTAL RUGS • RARE PHOTOS NAIJ11CAL ITEMS • CAMERAS AND MANY 011IER ITEMS I 0 I 0 t 0 l l N T ,\ I N P ENS Everyone has an old fountain pen laying around. We have Collectots peylng up to 110,000 for omate and ove'1ay pens. Partcer • ShNffer • Wahl Everaharp • Waterman Mont 818nc • Swan • Dunhlll • • MUST BE 40 YEARS OLD OR OLDER • AU TOGRAPHS •New York Collector• •••k all Llncoln Document• • Private letters of any famous individuals • Presidential signed documents • Autographed movie memorabilia **REASONS TO SELL** . -· . Early American Silver •One of our C\l8tomln almost IOld their ... at a flee m.trbt for $10 ... we .,.,..s them $3,0001 1. Stratford Rarity Collectorw tpeciallu• In appraising and buying New and Antique Jewelry. Our generatJona of ~ quatffy us to evaluate 9Yerythlng from amall pi8CM to the flnMt and moat valuatM estate jewelry. 2. Stratford Rarity Collectorw h•• a ...ntng reputation. We •re authorized and regW.ted by your Locaf and State Govemmenta. . • ' • • . .. By Paul Revere. John Coney, Samuel Gray, Bring in for quote American Silver Tiffany & Co .. Gorham. J.E. Caldwell, Ball, Black & Co., Dillon & Hovel, Whiting, Oomtnt<:* & Haff, S Kirk and others up to $100,000 Epergnes . up to '20,000 Franklin Mint Sets up to $7 an ounc. Private Mint Sets up to $10 an ounc:. Jewelry and Medallions Bring in for quote Collectibles and Antique Bring In for quote •U yow m.u.... la not 1Alt9d, p ..... ..-.1n tw ...... • Tiffany • Galle • Daum • leverre Frpncals • Lalique • Picasso • Mueller f re res DISNEY ART All Flqor & Tabfe Lamps up to $80,000 All Cameo Glass Vases S50 to $10,000 DISNEY -Original ceta and backgrounds! Colleclore ........ top dolw lor ,..,...... Frosted Glass by LaUque up to $15,000 Old Steuben Glass ObJects $50 to Q,000 Palrpolnt Lamps, etc. up to $20,000 Snow .............. .....,, 1.-ty ~ MouM '*"*' ..... Llldr Md the n.tnp, 10~ o.......... up to SM,.O Argy-Aousseav up to $20,000 Baccarat up to •100,000 ART1 POSTERS * '-1'1'1 CMh for all..._, Studio lteml • •An...,..-beso,...wow.• California Secondhand Dealer Lic~nsc •3014-1015 MARR I 3. Thia la an Ideal ()ppOrtuntty to heve your valueblea appraised (eapeclalty rt you lnhertt.a . them) by mq>erta right here In thi• area. COfne tor a ,,.. appralaal and cuh on.r -no appointment ta neoeaary. <4. Ownere or rare pfecea eay that It la extremety difficult to find~ who have the experience and knowledge to pay top merut prto.a -moat jewefry 1torwe won't '"'1 mate. you an ott.r. 5. A1 banktr• eay, •during hard tlmM C••h I• King." •I Newport Bach/Cotta Mesa Daily Pi.Jol THURSDAY, OfCEMBER 5, 1996 4 weekend -"""'"-. -.,.. .. --.- ~-~ . -- -. ._,'J . .,., . o r •• ! I I ....,,,. I -.... What About Bob? After serving as Bob Cratchit -and as a role model for • seyeral Tmy T1Iiis -since 'A Christmas Carol' opened at SCR, John Ellington will ned bis run this season. By Wendy Werve, Daily Pilot S tanding barely 3 feet tall, 7 112- year-old Jonathan Lau remembers how scary it was the first time he was hoisted nearly six feet in the air and onto Bob Cratchit's shoulder. Sixth-grader Gianennio Salucci remembers bow uncomfortable his cos- tume pants were and how he always had to be reminded to take off his glass- es before going on stag~. Andrew Wood, who turns 12 next week, remembers opening night in 1993 when he ft>rgot his lines because he was so nervous. MThe whole audience knew because I rolled my eyes, and the audience laughed," Andrew says. Ellington really helped me out and made me feel comfortable. I really liked him because he helped me get along with the adults, because he was like a real dad.• As the only Bob Cratchit SCR's "A Christmas Carol" has ever known, Ellington, -47, has played surrogate father to more than 30 Tiny 11ms since the show began in 1980. Though a few TI.ms -including this year's Jonathan Lau, who alternates the role with Jonathan Goldberg -have performed for two seasons, most physically outgrow the role after just one. "They can't be too big because I have to be able to lift them onto my shoul- der," Ellington chuckles. "But we did have one who got too big so we carted him around the stage in a wagon.• I .. Past and present 11ny TI.ms, from left. Andrew Wooc:I. John Elllngton, Jonathan Lau and Gfanennlo Salucd gather on stage at the South Coast Repertory with the perennial Bob Cratch el MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Though their recollections of playing Tiny 1im in Charles Dickens' "A Christ- mas Carol,• at South Coast Repertory vary, there is one element that remains unchanged with all three -their favorite actor. No, npt Arnold Schwarzenegger or Macaulay Culkin, but John Ellington. Yes, John Ellington, also known as Bob Cratchit, Tiny Tim's father. Ellington says working with the Tuns has, been a wonderful experience. He swears that they have all been well- bebaved and remembers most as being quite mature. He attributes their maturi- ty to the fact that cast members respect each other as colleagues, regardless of their age. even wrote notes giving me acting tips.• For Ellington, the sore shoulders, ner- vous nms. forgotten lines, and acting tips have been well worth the experience. Ellington, who has played Cratchit in more than 400 performances. ~Even the precocious ones." Carol,• and some 75 other shows he's been in. Ellington is finally answering a call to the ministry, which has been beckoning MPlaying Tiny nm was my first the- ater performance,• Gianennio says. "Mr. ·Some Tims wrote me very grown-up notes about bow to pick them up and set them down," Ellington says. ·some "I can honestly say I've enjoyed working with ~ the Tmy Tuns," says At the end of this season, Ellington will pack up his memories as he bids farewell to SCR, Tmy Tun, "A Christmas • SEE THEATER PAGE 6 SIR ROGERS, LTD. 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All map' credt CW"dl ~. 640-0123 t 1 ' t I ' f ) l THURSDAY, DEQMBER 5, 1996 THEATER CONTIN UED FROM 5 for years. Next fall, he will began a tbJ-ee..year master's program at the CJMemont Theological College. Though he ls anxious and excit- ed about his life's changing coune, Ellington is aware that there will be some emotional moments in the weeks to come. ·vou can't spend 17 years with this role and not regret leaving," ·Ellington says. "Pickin~up roots : and giving up a profession is a big ·change." Reflecting on his role as Ebenez- : er Scrooge's overworked and underpaid clerk, Ellington knows that leaving the intimacy he's , developed with bis character and · the other cast members will not be : easy. · ·rve grown up with this," Ellington says. •tt's the only show I have done consistently every year, and it's a role I slip on like a comfy pair of shoes." , One of SCR's two resident · actors, Ellington has worn many · hats during his 25-year tenure with the company. The modest, multitalented artist from Kansas City has served as teacher, musical director, actor, r--~-~----~-----------~---~~ I F.Y.I. I I I I I I I I I I I c • I I I I I I I I I I I t ~ : ~--------------------------~ comedian, and for about 30 young boys, as an inspiration and a role model. Though he is leaving his life at SCR, Ellington plans to remain active in theater by working at the Mudd Theater on the Claremont College campus. And, be promises to return to SCR and "A Christmas Carol" -as an audience member. "I'm sure it will be an out-of- body experience for me, and it will be different,· Ellington says. "But, I think change is always good." That change will bring at least one former Tiny nm back to SCR to see his mentor one last time. "I'm definitely going to make sure I see it this year before he fin- ishes his role," Andrew said. (~·. ,... . . ... __ 1 CHRIS1MAS SlllEBT FESTIVAL: The Corona del Mar Chamber.of Commerce is having its 20th annual Christmas Walk Festival from 11 a .m . to 4 p.m. Sunday along East Coast Highway tn Corona del Mar. Participants can listen to live entertainment and munch on refresh- ments while shopping for Chrli1mas bar- gains. For more information,.call 675-8866. 2 LA POSADA MAGICA: South Coast Repertory presents a Latino holiday show, "La Posada Magica • beginning Sunday through Dec. 24 at 655 Town Cen- ter Drive, Costa Mesa. Performance times are Tuesday through Friday at 8 p .m., Sat- urday at 3 and 8 p.m. and Sunday at 12:30 and 4:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 to $25. For more information, call 957-4033. 3 PIR A GOOD TIME: Hoag Hospital's 552 Club and Diedrich's Coffee pre- sents Festival of Thees Family Night, benefiting Hoag Memorial Hospital Pres- byterian, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the Oysta1 Court, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Attractions include live entertain- ment, a Christmas train and a children's karaoke stage. Admission is $10 per per- son, $25 for a family of 'our. QUl 550- 4636. \ . 4 CHORALE BOOSTEJl: John Alexan- der conducts Pacific Chorale, Padflc Symphony Orchestra and Pacific Chorale Children's Chorus at 8 p.m. Satur- day at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $19 to $49. For informa- tion, call 662-2345. SARABIAN AFTERNOON: The New- port Beach Public Ubrary Foundation presents "An Arabian Afternoon" at 3:30 p .m. Sunday in the Friends' Meeting Room of the Newport Beach Central Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave. The free pre- sentation will feature The Arabian Suite Dancers, dramatizing folklore and per- forming dances from Egypt, Persia and other Near and Middle Eastern lands. Call 717-3801. 6CHRISTMAS FOR KIDS: Orange Coast College presents its 11th annual holiday show for kids, "An Old-Fash- ioned Christmas Show and Ice Cream Social," today through Sunday and Dec. 12 to 15 in OCC's Drama Lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Curtain is set for 7 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Advance tickets are $5 and tickets at the door are $7 and $8. For infonnation, call 432-5640. 7TAKE A RIDE WI11f SALLY: Sally Ride, former NASA astronaut and the first American woman to travel through spacet will be at Launch Pad siQn- ing her~ bpola, "The Third Planet• and ·voyage,, ~ 11:30 a.m . to 2 p .m. Sat- urday or/. tlie third ftooI of the Crystal Court, 3333 Bear St. Costa Mesa. Call 546- 2061 . 8BEBTHOVBN'S NIN'Ilf: Music Direc- tor Carl St. Clair will conduct the Pacific Symphony Orchestra, Pacific Chorale and soloists in Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, at 8 p.m. Wednesday and Dec. 12 at the~e County Performing Arts Center, 600 own Center Drive, Costa Mesa. n are $16 to $44 and $8 for students and senior citizens. For inf oqna- tion, call 755-5799. gTIMB FOR CLOCKS: The South . Coast Repertory presents a reading of "The Ki{lg of Clocks,• an intriguing look at twQJdmilies in different eras, one Russian and one American. at 7 :30 p .m. Monday on the SCR Mainstage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $7. For information, call 957-4033. 10 (Xlll e:;EJAZZ;1Wo0range Coast College jazz bands, the Tuesday Big Bp.nd and the Jazz Improv Band, will perform at 2 p.m. Sunday in €>cc·s Fine Arts Recital Hall, 2101 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Advance reserved tickets are $3.50 and tickets a.t the door are $5. For information, call 432- 5880. . /"\. HOLWAY SALE Gift Certifi cates Cal's Caddyshack GOLF IAGS GOLF SHOES Belding, Jones, Sun Mountain. Dat~k, Miller Nike, £tonic. Footjoy' Dexter, Rockport 11·303 on ·1xtr~"l~!.~ OFF Bring In This Ad and Get 15'1o OFF Your Enttre Democracy Purchase OFFER GOOD ONLY DEC. 14TH & 16TH, 1996. I MEN'~APPAREL Nike, Antigua, Camoustie. Kahula, Sun Mountain 10·503on 24-HOUR REGRIPS& REPAIRS / , ysidan awned and.supervised {24 hours on-call) Office visits on monthly basis (No additional c.hnrge if s..oen more often based 011 mt>diC11l need) Average fee including medication s9000/month (less 1hnn snllO/u~ek) Full refund of office visit charges if not satisfied in 3 months Free initial body fat analysis (Tani111 analyzer) ( s J 5'•' value) Ot, ~ "41• ~" <anrily pr11<1k~ pfl7'1<l9n for oNrr 2.0 ,_,. to <>tanv Cowuy •nd i. ~ "''mbtt Anwrtuo Ex . Sodtao of~ .. Phyaidans. H~ wu 1hdln1 ph,.lda11 In the OC(l.A -•co lrtcorpor-l~ protocol• publi&ll«d penence tw ~I Wtlntuub-MO UnJ..,..,ity n( Aoctl~u) wlng 'Pt.n.Pe<1' _, ~o -4jtulct to bis -~1 lou puctlc« In 19 H ~ • !(al ~nslltwu 10 ~th Aytn( Jn April 19?6 fldl prior 10 f'l>A •PPr~I .1W1 lnuoductJo11 I l.t oc>uptJJ. ' ---_._,......,, . ~\\-otz.~~ '1oLMZ- -ttou~ ~\\o~~6. u~ ~k.lr Tb~ Fo-z. 1owz. ,4-."fG -ttot.-~ ~&n~ Ot-J ~To -z 'TV~r fJi\ve ~Tb '(;ez1 ./ IOMETMING FOR EVERYONE. Discovery Channel for Dad, ESPN for the sports fan and The Disney Channel for.the whole family, plus dozens of other popular satellite networks -all on Complete Basic Servtce tor 1ust over a dollar a day . ./EXTRA M 7 THEY'RE FREE. Only Comcast provides basic programming on addttional TVs at no montttf fie. So everyone can watch something different anywhere in the house, all at the same .time. .I All YOUR lOCAl. TV STATIONS. Everyone wants to watch the local news, weather. sports and PBj specials. But not everyone can-wtthout Comcast. , · · .I COllCAIT ITARPACKI. Out·of ·this-world entertainment at down·to·earth prices Choose from t90,......_,anda...i1 ~FREE...._ REPMt Who are=ng to call when your picture is fuzzy. or someone pushed one too many. bUttOns? Count on tor free cable repair .IOI-nm IBMCl. IUAMll&D. 1mow your time is Vll\*>le, so we'll be on time for your lrilCllllttQn. or 1t't hil. W.1 be on time tor your serke ept>okrtment, or you'll get 1 $20 ctedttl ~ 22~C::~~T· 714·542~222 ... .-.. .... -............ ==== ..... "' ....... _______ , __ ~·----·~--·---··----- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1996 A7 after hours OCCREOTAL Tenor Mark J. Goodrich, a vocal perf orma.nce professor at Cal State Fullerton, presents a free public recital at noon today in Orange Cod.st College's Music Room 101, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa". Call 432-5725. HOLIDAY PROGRAM John Alexander conducts Pacific Chorale, Pacific Sympho- ny Orchestra and Pacific Chorale Children's Chorus at 8 p.m. Sat- urday at the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tick- ets are $19 to $49. For informa- tion, call 662-2345. JAZZ BANDS 1\vo Orange Coast jazz bands, the Tuesday Big Band and the Jazz lmprov Band, will perform at 2 p.m. Sunday in OCC's Fine Arts Recital Hall, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Advance reserved tickets are $3.50 and tickets at the door are $5. For information, call 432-5880. SYMPHONY Music Director Carl St. Clair will conduct the Pacific Sympho- ny Orchestra, Pacific Chorale and acclaimed soloists in Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, at 8 p.m. Wednesday and Dec. 12 at the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center, 600 Town Cen- ter Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $16 to $44 and $8 for stu- dents and senior citizens. For more information, call 755-5799. TRIANGLE SQUARE CONtERT5 Free live classic rock perfor- mances are scheduled from noon to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Fri- dayi from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday and Sarurdayi and from 1 to 4 p .m. Sarurday and Sunday afternoons in the Town Square at Thangle Square in Costa Mesa. · ART _ • JUDAISM The Jewish Community Cen- ter of Orange County presents an exhibit from Mozdecbai 'kosenstein, who creates limited edition silk-screen print$ of award-winning, original pieces that reflect the traditions of Judaism, closing today at 250 E. Baker St, Costa Mesa. Call 755- 0340. MONTAGUE DAWSON In conjunction with tl).e 25th anniversary of Vallejo Maritime Gallery in Newport Beach, the Newport Harbor Nautical Muse- um will present "Montague Dawson -His Ll!e and Works" through March 9 at 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Admission is free for members, $4 for guests, and $1 for chil- dren. For information, call 673- 7863. CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS Gregory Gallery presents a special exhibit featuring one-of- a-kind Christmas stockings with dogs, cats, couples, golfers and more through Dec. 31 at 3406 Via Udo, Newport Beach. For more information, call 723-0887. MIXED MEDIA Orange Coast College pre- sents a mixed media exhibition through Dec. 15 at OCC's Fine Arts Gallery. For information, call 432-5039. GAUERY PARADISO Gallery Paradiso Exhibits pre- sents "Principles of Recogni- tion," an exhibit of work by Dean De Cocker, on display through Wednesday. For infor- mation, call 650-3690. ARST IMPRESSIONS "First Impressions: The Lagu- na Beach Art Association• will be at the Orange County Muse- um of Art South Coast Plaza Gallery through June 15. "First Impressions" will fearure s~ect ed California "plein air" paint- ings created by the founders of the association from the Orange County Museum of Art. GREAT GIFTS AT GREAT VALUES ~ #222 .-Heritage Tin HICKORY FARMS• FASIDON ISLAND (Located between Macys & Robl.mom • May wing) 759-1137 WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th St. at lnbit Newport Beach 642-0972 On Sunday, December 8th during Corona del Mar's Christmas Waµk 11-4. Receive a Studio Sittin8 and l-8xl0 Portrait for •100 A Savlnp of over SO'ro Oiiier ~c~ alao available Gift cel'118eatee 1111111 be redeemed by March 31~ 675-3130 1111 s: c... .....-.., • ~ ...... HOLIDAY SPE.ClAL . de 0 . scoont StoteWl l 0-50o/o 1 t: • "" ·t Sterling, Calhornta ru ' Vintage }ewe~', Antiques, etc. Crysuu, 30 . Mon-Sat 10-5~ 642-8898 }{ours. o e & G_a~~~-Q2:.. The ll .ll~~----G \N: -----spEC\Al-t'Z.\N N fURNliURE • "\N'T AGE GARD: ANT\ QUE po1s OLD BENCHES & PLANTERS <> Give the ifi .L ~ tnat /ulff)s ""' . -r o·"tng ... "~c. Framed Art '4n Frame An th . ~ mg ... Frameabk" 7ik&,.y .,__ ~,~ EN LOOK UN\OUE,, RGARD "WE MAKE YOU 646-2568 -Your Newporr-M 64~-9493 esa neighborhood fra mer for 29 rears • Christmas Open House TwiceTheSfyle GeineveWi~ TheBod Watch Works December 6"' 0. '?" Great JeWelry & Gift lnstantReplay Plums ~Im 88irdP.rinting MongelianBarBQ SummerhHI StarvingMist MassimosPizze i5% OFF'lf'1 s l ?=or •Tfi, ... 'I a es e .Jfo/iday 'l.xd11dm9 • D S ·T..:; ISCountt'd I(""' -yfrri 1 ~UJ\lb • < \ I , J J. l .. I I I l ,...- THURSDAY, OEaMBER 5, 1996 .. NAUTICAL "8USEUM The m~ features the Grand..silon for special exhibi- ttons1 the MQdel Gallery, featur- in_g a world-class assembly of 4tp models~ and a rotating dis- y of the u:iuseum'• permanent ection in the Corridor ery. The museum is at 151 <::oa.st Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, ct.n 673-3377. • SPECIAL I WINTER FAIRE : Orange Coast College is stag- iqg a •Home and Hearth Winter Fpire" to raise funds to support censtruction of the new Harry & Grace Steele Children's Center ..ob campus, from 10 a.m . ~o 3 pjm. Saturday in OCC's new Tf!chnology Center. Events iqclude a holiday boutique, vari- ous international foods, holiday music and a raffle. For informa- tibn, call 432-5749. OGAR TASTING ; Lido Cigar Room offers tree V(ine/Port and cigar tasting with qgar giveaways from 1 to 3 p .m. SJlturday at 3441 Via Udo, Suite 0, Newport Beach. For informa- tibn, call 723-0595. . . SAILING EXTRAVAGANZA Orange Coast College offers ea-evening of slides and stories called the "Adventure Sailing Extravaganza" a t 7 p.m. Satur- day in OCC's Science Hall. Admission is $6 in advance and $8 at the door. To register, call ~5-9412. ARABIAN AFTERNOON The Newport Beach Public Ubrary Foundation presents "An Arabian Aftern'oon" at 3:30 p .m. Sunday in the Friends' Meeting Room of the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. The free presen- tation will feature The Arabian Sujte Dancers, dramatizing folk- lore and performing dances from 'i' 1894-1996 Four Ge n eratio n s 102 Years! All Room Sizes REMNANT CLEARANCE 50%0FF NOW OPEN SUNDAYS from I 1-4p.m . ALDEN'S CARPETS. INC I 663 I '!<ICC'l)llol !'>I C 0:--1.i Mc:-..1 64&4838 Egypt, ·Persia ud other Near aDd 'Mldd&e Butem Jandl. For lnfonnation, call 117 ·3801. ROSE MltADE The dty of c;.osta Mesa Com- munity Services Department off en reserved.grandstand seat- ing and transportation to 1 Pasadena for the J.k>se Parade on Jan. 1. Tickets are ""'49 per per- son and.are on sale at the Neighl)eibood Community Cen- ter, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 645- 8551. SAFARI BRUNCH A Safari Sunday Brunch Cruise is available aboard the 54-loot Emerald Forest 1iki docked in Balboa at the Fun Zone from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Sunday. The cost is $25.95 per person and $15.~5 for chil- dren under 12. For information, call 673-0240. FARMERS MARKETS Every Thursday there is a farmers market from 8:30 a .m. to 1 p.m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds. The Orange Coun- ty Market Place is every Satur- day and Sunday from 7 a.m. to 4 p .m. in the main fairgrounds parking lot. For information, call 723-6616 . Every Saturday there is a farmers market from 9 a .m. to 1 p.m. in the municipal parking lot at Bayside Drive and Mar- guerite Avenue in Corona del Mar. STAGE CHRISTMAS FUND-RAJSER South Coast Repertory pre- sents its third annual fund-raiser, which includes a holiday lunch at The Westin South Coast Plaza and a matinee performance of •A Chrisbnas Carol•, beginning at 12:30 p.m. Saturday at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. nckets are $45 for adults and $25forchildren.Forinfonnation, call 957-2602, ext. 219. LA POSADA MAGICA South Coast Repertory }>re· sents a Latino hollday sho~. •La Posada Magica. • beginning Sun· day through Dec. 24 at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Per- formance times are Tuesday through Fri.day at 8 p.m., Satur- day at 3 and 8 p.m. and Sunday at 12:30 and 4:30 p .m . nckets are $10 tO $25. For information, call 957-4033. . THE NUTCRACKER The Festival Ballet Theatre opens the holiday season with "The Nutcracker" at 7 p.m. Fri· day and Saturday .at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. A 2 p .m. matinee will be held Saturday and Sun- day. Advance diScount tickets are $12. nckets at the door for adults are $16 and $13 for children under12.Forinformation,call 432-5880. A CHRISTMAS CAROL South Coast Repertory pre- sents •A Chrisbnas Carol" at 7:30 p .m. Tuesdayi through Fri- days, 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Satur- days and noon and 4 p .m. Sun- days through Dec. 24 at 655 Town Center Prive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $19 to $34. For more information, call 957-4033. CLIFFHANGER The Newport Theatre Arts Center presents "Cliffhanger," a thriller full of plot twists and turns, at 8 p .m. Thursdays, Fri- days and Saturdays and 2:30 p.m. Sundays through Dec. 15. Tickets are $13. Call 631-0288. LIGHT SENSmve The Theatre District presents WILLIAMJd.ALL MASTERC'-&ORALE ·rt~tmas ~~ for the Family /!- Seasonal classica, audience slng-elongs, and a ~ speciaJ performance of Britten's Csrt1mony of:..c.rola '<"' featuring The All-American Soya Chorua highlight this holiday tradition for the entire family! Sunct.y, 7:30 p.m. December 15, 1996 Or11nge County Perfouning Arte Center ' (714) 556-6262 ) __ .. 'ff .GROWERS , Premium Prices You'tf n, es at 0Yel! . ' ·~ UVe," a aentimenlal die.ma that~ the meaning ot frlendship and the pursuit ot JOve, at 8 p.m. Pridays and Satur- dayw end at 1 p.m. Sundays through Dec. 1-' at 2930 8.ristol St., Costa Mesa. ncket.s are $15. For information, call 4'35-4CM3. KIDS CHRtSTMAS SHOW Orange Coast College w e- sents its 11th annual holiday: show for kids, "An Old-Pash· ioned Christmas Show and Ice Cream Social,• today through Sunday and Dec. 12 to 15 in OCC's Drama Lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Cur- tain is set for 1 p.m . Thursdays through Saturdays and 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Advance tickets are $5 and tick- ets at the door are $7 and $8. For infonnation, call 432-5640. STORY TIME Mesa Verde Library bas story- times for children Tuesdays at 1 p.m . and Wednesdays at 7 p.m. through this Wednesday at 2969 Mesa Verde Drive East. GOOSEBUMPS The "Goosebumps" club meets the first and third Monday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Barnes & Noble, 953 Newport Center Drive. Call ?,59-0982. STORY AND CRAFT HOUR From 2 to 3 p.m. every Sun- day, Barnes & Noble holds a fun. filled craft and story hour for children of all ages. Refresh- ments will be served. Barnes & Noble is located at 1870 Harbor Blvd., Thang le Square in Costa Mesa. For information, call 631 - 0614. DANIEL'S LUGGAGE REPAIR 27 YEARS EXPERI ENC E Corona del Mar _......_ , _., 673-2637 ARM9IRE STAii TIEii CN-111 I~ Ml M WAY (NI STU 1'Mll: F1llf ClnlCT (N-111 111 DAUIATIAlll (I) DAYl.af1'~11) STM TIIH:"'=1 ~':k (PC·111 101 ::=..TWd (81 101 DALMlr.I. (81 101 DALMATIAll (II) ..... "'I DAT::m=l,l. ,..:.& Ml THE wAl1ika1 ..=:.a"'J., DAYUINT 11 STAI T1IU: fWT ~ (Pl-11) THE -Mt lWt FM:u JN-111 ~AU THE WAY (Pl) PARK PLA CE 10 ,~,~!~.I 1~0 ";AO Newport BellCh/Cosca Mesa Daily Piloc tif1., ,-.• ,,~: • .,. -':""~,. &lll~ .......... --d~ Local debs take their bows-and ha.Ye a ball JI think that I'm slipping into debutante depression let- down," said a sexy and glamorous mother of the deb, Pat- ty Delahante. It was nearly rrudnight in the ballroom of the Ritz Carlton Lagu- na Niguel and the 42nd annual Children's Home Society, New- port Harbor Auxiliary Debutante Ball was dancing its final macare- na. "You plan for this night for so long, every d etail becomes so very important, you want every- thing perfect for your daughter, for the family," said Delahante, !poking part Princess Di, part Sharon Stone in a red satin goWn designed for the occasion by Arnold Issacs, better known as Scassi. The affair actually began at childhood for 29 young women who followed a path of life culmi- nating in a perfect St. James bow before hundreds of finely clad family members and close friends. Delahante's post-deb depression syndrome was shared by many anxious parents and grandpar- ents, aunts, uncles, and deb watchers sitting around tables adorned with sprays of white on green ~uquets of fragrant winter roses, lilies, dendr6bium and orchids. Slender white tapers flickered in clear glass hurricane chimneys, their gentle flame reflected in the frosted cool glass- es of chardonnay that warmed the insides of nervous parents await- ing the presentation of their chil- dren. Children who would leave the Ritz-Carlton as young ladies. Following a lifetime of waiting and preparing, volunteenng for charitable causes, elocution lessons, coWlion, excellence in academic purswt, legions of tro- phies for soccer success, ribbons for the hair and for the horseback riding, the proud young women and their families began the final march down m.emory lane in the early afternoon before the ball, arriving at once, cars lining the Ritz-Carlton drive, backed up all the way to Coast Highway. Standing and waiting for the mid-day photographs in the for- mal lobby, ball host Per liebler, a member of the State Board of Children's Horne Society, joined Newport Harbor Auxiliary presi- dent Nancy Kriz watching the girls in their white gowns scuny into proper position to record the moment on film. Tourists and Thanksgiving holiday gawkers in search ol an afternoon Ritz cock- tail in the ocean-view lounge passed by the debs awaiting their portraiture. How odd the contrast seemed as the humanity in blue jeans and board shorts mixed with the beaded and braided crowd anticipating their presenta- tion to society. As the glorious fall sun set over Catalina Island in the distance, the tourists vanished from the hotel on the California coast, and Barry Cole's society orchestra began to play the first waltz. The presentation of 29 lovely and accomplished children trans- formed them one and all, quite like Cinderella, into a group of young women set to take on life, to meet the world head-on. Clutching the traditional nosegays of white roses and white lace, they paraded into the ball- room through a flower-laden lat- tice arch, meeting their fathers for the final walk. 1\vo mothers were especially joyful. Susan Balfour and Leslie aes had chaired the massive undertaking that was ONLY ORECK GIVES YOU uoorn ~~ GREAT VACUUMS FOR wrm~ LOW PRICEI The Oreck XL Hypo-AHergenlc Hotel Upright filters 99.7% of breathable air particles. It features a state-of-the-art roller, which rotates at over 6,500 times per minute o6cl<ina up dust Oreck Power Brush - Weighs only 4.2 lbs. but strong enough to remove Unt from ctotlles and drapes. mites, s)et hafr, pollen, lint and flne sand, all In one sweep. The comptllllon Oreck XL Compact Canister 18 powerful enough to Ifft a 16-pound bowflng ball and It'• FREE" Even spot cleans, and It's FREE- b .w. cook unfolding flawlessly before their eyes, and the eyes of their com- munity. It would indeed be a night to remember. Princeton and Emory to partake in the celebration. And a celebration it was. Five hundred guests filled the dance .. floor to savor every note from Bar- ry Cole's cha-cha-cha to the •YMCA" dance. They were not going to miss a beat of this once- in-a-lifetime rite of passage. A reporter stood on the sidelines, camerli{JlaJ\ by her side recording the tribal ritual. Another troop of photographers, hired by the par- ents, jockeyed on and off the dance floor to capture the moments. HLook, they can actually dance the waltz, and so handsomely," said one very proud and very beautiful volunteer, Pbyll.ls Lund . The elegant Lund has two sons, no daughter. She was there to support the Children's Home Society, a charity she believes in and works for. 42nd annual deb ball. that ooo- nection to years m young women who bad been presented before echoed in the bailroc:m. Parents hugged their daughters, the debs dana!d their final dance as cbil- dren, and left the Ritz..Cartton ballroom returning to hotel rooms, their hair less perlect, their shoes in their bands. Moments later, cleanup crews removed every trace of a lifetime of preparation for this d~butan~ night. The next day, the ballroom would service a business meeting for a company selling plastic com- puter devices. It didn't matter, for the memories of the night had been indelibly etched in the mind to keep for a lifetime. And that, you see, is what it is really all about. All the preparation and ceremonious hullabaloo is meant to construct a foundation of sub- stance. In a world of disposable values, and fast-moving, fast. changing lifestyles, this ~it of old world charm serves as a human ...... W. Andrew Cles introduced each young lady, offering her accomplishments, talents, and interests for all to hear. The majority were not just beautiful, but bright, as Cies continually announced grade point averages exceeding 4.0. Many will be off to major universities, and some in fact had retwned from their fresh- man years at schools such as Lund was right. They could dance the waltz, and dance it properly. There was a time when that wouldn't have meant much. Today, knowing how to dance the waltz means there sti.11 exists a connection to the past. And in the end, as midnight crept up on the link to past and future. Something-. ...,-~-?lll•lli to hold on to. A moment to : ' I I A rite of passage to mark a point in life that will never come I I I L------------*----~ ROLEX : Watch Service t ' Battery Overhaul : Special $151: .. ' ' linit 1 per ' li'nit 1 per customer. Mot f customer. Mot vc*l with any 1 valill wilh any other offw. • oh. Minion this ad. ' ..... tis ad. b,ns 1/4/97 ' ~ 1/4/97 ~ORTH . You will get a 10% discount on arry purchase made during ·the Open House. The Only Thing More Important Than The Party ... Is The Dress. c:aeJ.,J,, ----'°"'9QUI I uo lbon. Nlwpott llldt I ~North c.m I ~· • JJ • Informal Modeling ~ne • Hors d ' oeuvres Newport North Center MacArthur• Blloa Newport Beach 644 4477 • ' • • • I :t :I I l • I - ' I I :I ,, • ' I I I • ..... .... , • ~-· P1ildren seeking solaae Pfter mother's death · · volunteer directof-Y .-. • • • •Memorial services are • planned Friday for Tina Schroeder, the Newport tJeach woman who per- ished in jet crash. . ~y Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot . COSTA MESA -On Sunday, the day after he lost his mother, Chiron Schroeder headed tor the ~· It was m the serenity of the Pacific Ocean that the 15-year- old surfer was able to find some peace after learning Saturday that hls mother nna Schroeder bad been killed. • Schroeder, 37, was one of three people killed when a small private jet suddenly crashed into dil Irvine medical warehouse. Come Friday, Schroeder's rela- tives, friends and co-workers will gather by the ocean that has brought such comfort to the fam- tly dJld will corrunemorate her life. ' The memorial service is planned at 1 p.m. Friday on the grass at the base of the Balboa Pier. man in Pico Rivera. She loved photography and running in the sand along the beach, but mostly she dedicated · herself to her two teenagers, said Candi Scott, Schroeder's neigh- bor. •nna was a hard-working mom," Scott said. ·she worked at Northrop all day and then she would come home and try to do as much photography and every- thing ... that was her love." Schroeder had lived in Califor- nia for the past 10 years; her fam- ily lives in Ohio. Sian met her aunt Theresa Lewis at the airport the day after the crash. Lewis had caught the first flight from Kansas so that the children would not be alone with their grief. For the past few days, the fam- ily has been grappling with how the children are going to cope with the loss of their mother. Since both children are under the age of 18 and their father hasn't been a part of their life for years, Lewis has been trying to put their lives back together. It has not been determined whether they RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Where Your Dolar Coven Morel 1922 HARIOR II.VO., COSTA MESA · 5'8--1156 Wednesday, family members were making arrangements with ~he Neptune Society to have ~chroeder's ashes dropped by plane over the ocean to com- l)lemorate her passion for flying. ; Although she was m the pilot's • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • seat, investigators say it is not : Newport • clear whether Schroeder was • BEAUTY S • piloting the plane when it went : UPPLY : down Saturday. • • : Air Force Sgt. Davtd Covell, • dai-rn •laglOlll : ~8, of Lompoc, was in the co-: "'ti • pilot's seat and David Hughes, • • .$7, of Cypress, was a passenger !'.f fff).~ • 4].so aboard the jet. : ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • r. It was Covell who had radioed • ijle control tower shortly before =··. 20'M OPP .·.· tpe accident to report that the plane would be returning to John Wayne Airport because a foot · Entire Purchase • l!ldde r was dangling off the side. : • A single mother who lived on • •& lud€S Sebastian & Dermologlfal & Aveda • th Balb • fl~ 1":Hi93 • e oa Peninsula with her • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • two children Chiron, 15, a nd • • Sian, 17, Schroeder worked as a • 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. • <:Pftware engineer for the past : 261 -6788 : iieven years ln the military &r· • J bo at B • araft d.iVJSion of Northrop Grum-• am ree ristol • • Back Bay Court • .................. : Carpet Your Entire Home with Plush or Berber ......,,,,eci 0u ... , 7 for only -I s49900 S~M10A~~~~H ., __ ._. O A C ABPETDEPOT VINYL* WOOD* MARBLE *TILE Commercial• Residential Sales • S.rvlce Full hne of Wool, WcNen Axmnste< & Sisal Carpenng Avatlable 1904 Harbor Boulevard • Costa ..... N.E. Comer of Harbor & 19th Street ~~~__, .. 722-9642. Mon-Sat 1U Sun 11~ 6.12%= 12.25~ Tax-Free Yield to Maturity Approximate Taxable Equivalent Yield Yuba City Redevelopment Co upon: 6.12% du e 11/1126 Price $100.00 NR Rated S&.P Callable J 1/1/06 at $101.00 Yield to Call 6.200.4• 12.40% TE •Assume• the highest tax bracket for state and federa l taxes. Subject to availability. prior sate, and/or change in price. *.MJnlmam lnn1tmcnt or $25,000 • • will continue to live in California. M1bey have \µPport that is just amazing,• said Scott. •vou will not believe how the community . . . their friends have just ra.JJ!ed around them." The bright yellow 1958 twin- engine Paris Jet Morane Sauliner 760 took off from John Wayne Airport around 1 p.m. Saturday, crashing minutes later through the ceiling of a two-story building at Baxter Healthcare Cotp. in Irvine. The vintage French aircraft was the subject of an article Schroeder submitted to Private Pilot magazine in Irvine -the first story that Schroeder,. had written and sold. She submitted the article on Oct. 28, along with the pho- tographs she had taken, said Bri· an. Mertz, editorial director for the publication. Schroeder and Hughes had contacted the publisher about writing first-person accounts to accompany the article. Now, "the story will probably never be published," Mertz said. • lHI VOLUN1'IER ~runs pedodk:ally In the Dally Piiot. If you'd like lnformatJon on ~ your oc:ga-- nlzatlon listed, Qll 642-4321, Ext. 331. ASH HARIOR AREA INC. friends In SeMm to Humanity (FISH) offers tmefven<Y asslstarq to those in need and pro111des the Mobile Meals program. Volunteers are needed to help In a variety of areas. Fbr more infonnatlon, call Debby, 645-8050. FOOD DtSTRtBUTION C.ENTER The Food Distribution <Anter. Orange County's private non·proflt food bank, needs volunteers to Inspect and sort donated foods and to help with mall· ings. For more Information, call the vol· unteer coordinator, 771-1343. FRIENDS OF THE COSTA MESA LIBRARY The Friends of the Costa Mesa Library need volunteers. For information, call the library, 646-8845. FUU LIFE CLUB Volunteers needed for fun and fulfill· ing activities for entertainment and Information events benefitting abused children and other Orange County charities. Call John Adams at 640-0355. GIRL SCOUTS The Girl Scouts of Orange County need volunteers to be trained as troop leaders, serve on special committees and give lectures, demonstrations or classes. For lnfonnatlon, call 979-7900. GIRLS INC. OF ORANGE COUNTY Girls Inc. offers educational and Order your photo Christ.mas cards Lodayl l'ilmSale 6 rollB 24 exp. 200 $1Q99 CHRISTMAS STORE in SO UTH COAST PLAZA VILLAG E Comer of Sunflower and Pim Dmt (Behind Planet Hollywood) Ltt us ftO yorr bolUltzy tffi p nt, 111111tltm~t 1lltlis with o1'r 1'niqfll collittin of INzn4trefttJ lttmS. -MllnJ lttms aclusivt to~'*'~' ~ & ntW mm:handist arriving dai~ Open 7 Days a Week · •Mon. Tues. Wed. & ~ 10-6 •Thur. & Fri.10..S •Sun. ll-) (714) 668-9759 ~~fo»n ~ ~ W<»o/tMe ffi~ WlZ!Jte c.elebrating 10 yean in South Cout Plaza Vallage We invite you to visit us and take ~dva.nmgc of our holiday pack.age offers ... n-============~ n-======-=====-====a enrichment opportunities fOf girts and boys, Vt>lunteen are needed. For more Information, call Amy, 646-7181. GLASS MOUNTAIN INC. Volunteers ~ needed to aid disabled adults who meet monthly for educ.a- tional, entertainment •nd sodal pur- poses. For lnfonnation, call 779-3441. HARBOR AREA & HUNTINGTON VAUEY ADULT CARE CENTERS This organization Is committed to offering cc;immunlty based long range term care programs In a therapeutic environment structured to meet the needs of functlonally·lmpalred older adults and provide respite and support- ive services to their families. The main offic:e at 661 W. Hamilton, Costa Mesa needs qualified volunteer receptionists. Volunteers will receive training on tele- phones, copying, filing and assist the secretary with special events. Call 548- 9331 between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. for additional information. HAT CONNECTION The Hat Connection is a women's phil- anthropic extension of the Chamber of Commerce that serves Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. For Information, call Kay Walburger, 650-2144. HERITAGE HOUSE AUXILIARY Volunteers are needed for an auxil- iary support group being formed by Heritage House, a non-proflt substance What is Rugby, the tigers secret holida,y wish? ~ recoYetY home for~ and parenting women and their cttlldren In Com Mesa. For more lnfotrnation, can 646-2271. HIGH HOPES HEAD INJURY PROGRAM Head-Injured adult studen'tl desper- ate!V need volunteers to ~P ~ wal~ and complete exercises that will assist their physlcal and cognltlYe ,... training. lnstructon pro111de on-site training at the Costa Mesa facility for volunteers of all ages, with no c0mpul- sory number of houn required. The rtu· dents train Monday through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 661 Hamil- ton, Suite 300. Call 646-7458 if you can spare any amount of time. HOAJtEEDS VOWNTEERS Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian Is in need of volunteers to WOf1t In vari- ous areas. Some weekends and evenings are available. Call the Hoag Auxiliary Office. 76(}2264 between the hours of 9 a.m. and noon. Monday through Friday, for an application and information. HOSPICE FAMILY CARE Hospice Family Care is seeking people to help with errands, visitS and com- panionship to terminally ill patients and their famllles. If you are 16 or older and available 2 to 4 hours a week. call for free hospice training. Call Lany Mariotti at 730.1114. . Co1m H~ nTbe Cbriltrruu Wish,, and fi_nd out. Jom Rupert. Xmia, Gelsey, Tickle and the rest of the Christmas Toys as they experience their own magical Chriscma.s at che May's house. SMw limn are: Sunday, December 8, 1996 • 4:00pm and Monday, December 9, 1996 • 7:00pm at the N""""" Loilt6 Aluli,.,.;,,,,,, 600 Irvine Ave, Newport Beach. Tickets are $12.50 for adults and $10.00 for children and seniors Group ticket sales are available. For further information. caJl: . The &I/et MontrlUlrm 714/646-7688 GIVE ART FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Unique Art By Local Artists OJI Painting• • Sculpture • Jewelry Photography • Watucolora • Ceraaiu & Much Morell! SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE'S TASTE l!J BUDGET ·=-S11c>wc /\\I (;/\1.1.11l'/ ·=· THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1996 A 11 School board treks north to learn about education • Newport-Mesa board members, Superintendent Mac Bernd attend state • school board convention. By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -Every school board member and Super- intendent Mac Bernd are spend- ing part of their week and week- end in San Jose, attending work- sbops at the California School Board Association convention. Teaching diverse student pop- ulations, using test score data and school board leadership are among the issues that speakers and the 5,000 attendees will dis- cuss. Convention activities begin today, but trustee-elect Dana Black started her trip early because she had to attend orien- tation meetings for new board members. Trustees Martha Fluor and Judy FraJ'lco began sessions Tuesday because they serve as members of the state association's delegate assembly. Outgoing trustee Jim de Boom, who isn't attending the convention, said changes in cur- riculum and superintendent selection have been influenced by past convention workshops. ~There have been a number of things over the years that have made it beneficial for the school board members to attend," de Boom said. The Newport-Mesa delega- tion's trip is paid for by the dis- trict, though cost figures weren't immediately available. liustees are staying at the Fairmont Hotel where the convention is being held. PLUG IN Plug into the Pilot Class1f1ed section to find services from electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. Daily Pilot Cl.1s\1f1ed Community M,11 ketplace HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE We're Back! Rabbitt Insurance Agency Since 1957 AUI'O • HOMEOWNERS• BLUE CR~ /~ ~ ~-S r )J ~,,,,,....,......,_,_.... ,. " 631-7740 441 Old Newport Blwl. • N~r1 Bcadi IR.r ..... llo<pi..i) f()j, 60s, 70s PRESSES ·ANTIQUES' (OlUCTllUS • UNHlllVAIU ONl OF A klND ITEMS! . . N e e d To MJ x 8 u s i n e s s W i th .P I ea s u re ? Whether it's a grand occasion, or a simple holiday gathering, we'll mak~ your shopping experience a festive event. :?lease ;o;n us on c5alurday 7>ec. 7, / .-4 pm for c5pec/al Gvenls • DOOR PRIZES • FOOD TASTING • SIGNS BY MOCKING BIRD (personalized while you walt) •VISIT WITH CHIMNEY SWEEP (3-Sp.m.) THE GREY GOOSE Telephone -642-7803 Hours -Monday·Saturday: I 0:00 to 0:00 pm, Sunday: Noon·5:00 pm As always, shipping and complfmentary gfj't wrap available Allft:SS CENTER . . In westcilff Plaza 1080 lrvlne Ave. cat 17"'1, NewPOrt Beaeh <J:>fea.1.t: join ta (o't ou.'t 11.t c:lfnnuaf clf nniaEHa 't'!J Cefeb'talion December 14th 10:00 to 8:00p·m Featuring Thomas Kinkade• Wee Forest Folk • Yankee Candles Swarovski • Giuseppi Armani •Disney Classic Jack Terry• Collector Bears • Dolls 1044 INine Ave., Newport Beach 714-574-9182 THE GOSLING a child's boutique Florence Eiseman, Sy/Via Whyte, Imp Originals, Fla.pdoodles, Hartstrlngs, Metropollt.an Prairie, Petit Batea.u, Angel Shoes, \..UCY ,...Nt-l-Jewelry WESTCLIFF PLAZA I 058 Irvine Avenue • Newport Beach (714) 642-6619 Hours -M S. 10 6 •Sun., 12 S Girls: newt>om co 12 Boys: newt>om to 7 The first Hawaiian Christmas ~=·-~~f~i~rs;.t introduced in 1983, Reyn Spooner is proud to continue the tradition of an annual Hawaiian Christmas shirt . Avail.lb!~ in ~ blu~ or ll~~n Cwom~n t tum~r <1l1e> <1Vdlljbl~l .,.. KAYAKS WHktind wear 1036 Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach 631-2996 P{usfi 'Vefour Pantset Wrap her up this holiday in velour! Ensemble includes a zip-front, rib-knit jacket and matching puJl-on panes in your choice of royal or red. Machine washable corton/poly. Made in USA. Misses S-XL. Petite PS-PXL. $99 ~~ Wrapping Gift G · ates Avai!Abk Newport Beach Westcliff PlaM 1062 Irvine Avenue (7 14 ) 646-5521 WEST CLIFF I " I A ,,-~ A . - - J • ,. I 1 I l :Puccini chef brings artistry to food ·and. decor By Marla Bird board near the entrance each A t Pucdnl, owner/chef and morning. 1\y Asaro's way with artist Franco Asaro ha/ · filet of pork cooked with masaJa just finished converting wine and mushrooms ($9.95), his cestaurant's coror scheme into and the canneloni ($13!95) with winter splendor with a glorious two sauces: bechamel and veal blend of bronze, fir green, tomato, which is a special almost magenta and gold paint. Best of every day. all, Asaro's artistry continues in Asaro encourages diners to his kitchen with pasta cooked to choose their variety of pasta and order and bread baked daily. sauce to go with it. He also pre- This appealing restaurant is sents breast of chicken in 11 dif- tuck:ed away in the unlikely con-ferent styles and a variety of fines of Eastbluff Village, a mod-risotto worthy of a restaurant est shopping center located off twice this size. Jamboree Road in Newport Desserts are simple and Beach. It has a quiet grace, tiramisu is served, of course. But unpretentious Italian food and we liked the soup bowl of the prices are pleasant too, with "creme .brulee" -actually a a pasta lunch for $4.95 and din-•lite· version. It's old-fashioned ner entrees averaging $13.95. egg custard, much lower in calo- Opera themes ries than creme play gently in the r----------------------, caramel, but still background and, ~ . ' F.Y.lr blessed with a if you like, a shy browned, glassy young man will + MtA7! Puccini pane of glazed wheel a cart laden + •-= 2531 Eastbluff ,. sugar on top and with bottles of ~Newport Beach a scattering of California and +...., !.unch, 11 :30 to sweet ripe Italian wines to 2:30 p.m. Monday berries. We your table. through ff:lday. Dinner ordered one and We studied the ni~ p.m. to dosing extra tablespoons menus, checked + Moderate arrived without the cart's contents +PHO ... 644-8183 our asking. ·and nibbled at When Asaro delectable focac-L-----------------------' was growing up, cia bread, but the scent of garlic his family owned a chain of Ital- roasting in good olive oil was dri-ian restaurants in Africa, so he ving us crazy with hunger. learned Italian cuisine while My food-loving friends and I making the rounds in unlikely ordered a starter of grilled egg-places such as Chad, Tunisia, plant ($4.95) to divide three Morocco, Egypt and Algeria. He ways. It was terrific and we also became a pastry chef and an should have ordered more. Thin aspiring artist. sJ.ices of eggplant had fused with After formal chef's training in fresh basil-laden tomato slices Italy, he came to the United cuid the melting mozzarella States, working as a chef in vari- looked like a Vesuvius of molten ous good restaurants including cheese. Carmelo's and Il Rex Ristorante We watched our order of pas-in Los Angeles. Along with bis ta ($4.95) being cooked al dente cooking, be has continued bis in the open kitchen and it interest in art. Now, if he would arrived at the table with a bal-only paint a map of where Pucci- anced blend of good olive oil, ni is, all would be well. garlic and a salty hint of From Jamboree, tum west qnchovy. It was simple and deli-onto Eastbluff Road at the inter- ci.ous. section opposite Ford Road. Fol- : On another day, we had a filet low Eastbluff past Corona del Df fried whitefish, pungent and Mar High School and on to VtSta 'COlorful with marinara sauce del Sol where the Bank of Amer- bubbling areund its browned ica on the left anchors the comer outsides. We also sampled an of the Eastbluff shopping center. arder of homemade sausages, Tum left at the stop sign for the Which were nestled into a base short block to Vista del Oro. Tum of foccacia bread with a salty right and take an immediate cheese topping. right into the first drive. Tum left • Check out Asara's freshest into the first parking lane, and )nspirations listed on a black-you'll see Puccini straight ahead. • $cam L ~ 2 , ..... ,...ft" .vul · #, Just in time for t he holidays, Massimo and Fernando ha'Ve got together to r emodel the restaurant and redo the menu to make your holida1 more enjoyable, affordable, atul con'Venaent for a special time to suit your holid ay needs. Party room for up to 4 5 people. 1575 Newpon Blvd. Costa Mes~ CA 92627 (714) 645-8460 F ~a AolilJay fta.s1, .,., i.s" 'I a mo rt #pNfti11g plaa JO golkrvitA family """1 .frimds "811 a,,,it/ IN glory of 1111/llrt. And 011r pristiu views arr ~11'1"111 I011t11/jling jo/itlay /J;I/ ef /on. Joi11 UJ for Cltmtmns F.u or N,. Ymri Ew ;;,,,,,,. tJI Tiu Palm Co#rt, o CltrishnlJS Day /Jufftt in du Cit# Marr /Jol/f'OM# tJ#tl palio, or a N111 Ytori Day l>rMllClt 111 tk Palm . C.rt. CIJU IOtlllJ for rrstnXJho111, mf Mad Ao/Ua, ITJ()1'1 f'llNI '"'" sfJlritU tfJttllS lib o•r Ntt1 Ytor:t Ew parlJ at TN Wai OMsl ChJJ. r~"' « fJh4 '°" tlid. .... \:; ... ~e-- Now Serving Beer & Wine 675-8101 -2333 East Cont Hwv Coron• del Mar, CA, 92825 2 doors south of RubY,'s OPEN 7 DAY& A WEEK 78'n-3pm *Thurect.y, Frid.ya 8acurdaiy 7am-10pm NOW SERVING Country Style With Our Sunday Mexican Breakfast PRIM• RIB NIQHTI tfS78 SUNDAY NITE SPECIAL 9 5 * Chicken, Rib• & Brisket Dinner* From 5p m 'h BBQ Chicken, Spare Ribs and Bri1ket of Beel lncludff: a.Ud Potato, 8-ns. Com On The Cob• S.i.d .... ~ ~na !ffwia Now on the Water in ("! N ewport B eae/, A tradition of a trul.y Florentine euidine cottliniu.11 SERVING LUNCH & DINNER For 1'818Mdlons Please Call 673-9500 251 &it Padfic Coalt H~ N.wport 8wlt Pnaco Aurowel- comes vlal- ton to Puc- dnl Rls- torante in the Eutbluff Vlllage Center. MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT ~-IAS-' __ EL:MNCHITO HOLIDAY FIESTAS Complete Catering Services \ Sizzling Fajita Bar • Strolling Mariachis Margarita & Cerveza Bar Banquet Rooms Available in Many Locations Party Trays To Go Pickup Arranged at Location Nearest You For a Fiesta to 1 Remember, Cal 645-0209 platter chatter Change is coming to The Ritz Hans Prager, owner of 1be Ritz, dJsavowed rumors swirling about town Wednesday that be '9u oonsidertng a sale of the posh five-star eatery in Newpo~ Center. "The Ritz is definitely not for sale, • he said. But something will be chang- ing concemmg the business practices of The Ritz. Pr~ said that he and bis wife, lene, are ii\ the process of completing plans for an •extreme1y talented• manag- er to come in and join the couple as an operating partner. The person selected for the position is locally known, but Prager Said that he cannot dis- close bis name because he is in the process of informing bis pre- sent employer of his plans. "We.a.re going to have a look at each other for the next two years,• Prager said, •After that he will earn up to one-third own- ership with my wife and I.• The 400-seat Ritz, which has been open for 14 1/2 years in its present location on Newport Center Drive, is a mainstay of Newport's social scene. The upscale menu and luxurious sur- roun~gs are a mecca for many on a daily basis and the destina- tion for thousands on special occasions. In addition, Prager said that he has just completed plans for a garden dining area which will open this spring. "We are looking forward to a very exciting 1997, •he said. Balboa Island's Andre to Close The ardent fans of Andre Ledden's French cuisine on Bal- boa Island will be sad to learn that Lechien and his wife, Megan, will be leaving Dec. 22. His food and presentation have attracted offers from two presti- gious restaurants in Los Angeles, but nothing is signed to date. In the mee.ntime, the Lechiens plan to present elegant gourmet din- ners and cooking demos in pri- vatP. homes. Phone 673-0570 or tu 508-0557 if you want to invite them over and dazzle your friends. Let's do lunch - at John Domhus John Domlnll restaurant will be open for lunch during Decem- ~ -an outstanding place to enjoy the bay during the holi- days and sample Dominis' fine food at moderate prices such as Caesar salad tosSed tableside ($6.95) and grilled breast of chicken with roasted pepper vinaigrette and house salad ($10.95). Phone 650-5112 for reservations. · Gustaf Anders offers smorgasbord of deli- cacies Gustaf Anders Smorgasbord, a Swedish holiday tradition in South Coast Plaza V-illage, is scheduled for Tuesday through Dec. 25. Hosts Bill Magnuson and Ulf Anders recommend six trips to the buffet table, which may be necessary in order to enjoy a table laden with caviar, gravad lax, bening, warm and chilled fish courses, a meat course and entrees including Swedish meatballs, sausages, lut- fish and, yes, reindeer. And dessert. At lunch, $29 per person and $39 per pezson at dinner. Phone 668-1737. Wme center offers holiday meal •Christmas in Napa,• a four- co.urse dinner prepared by chef -:) Soulli Coast Thrift & Loan Association l\c~ \\.,e~ NOW OPEN ~ you knew us, you loved us, we moved The Prem fer CyberCaf e in Orange County, now at the GD ~IS(8~l)1A www.dcofe.com •·molHn1ronr fnterner-word proce ulng 2930 Bristo), Costa Mesa 714-427-5855 Produce • Bread• • Fl•h • Flowers In Corona del Mar Every Saturday 9:00am-1:00pm ~~~!.~.:' l~:!;d Gwen Kvavli Gullikesen, will be held at the Robert Mondavi Wme and Pood Centel'" on Dec. 19. Winter fare such as toasted wal- nut soup and venison with lin- gonbenies are on the festive menu, which is $85 per person for members, $95 per person for non-members. Phone Clare Warner at 919-4510 Carmelo ,s offers Sunday supper special For Sunday night supper, bead for Carmelo's where every table is served a platter with three varieties of past.a, plus sal- ad &id fresh foccada bread for $8.99 per person. Come from 5:30 to 7 :30 p.m. and enjoy live music while you dine "family style." At 3520 E. Coast High- way, Corona del Mar. Phone 67 5- 1922. For minestrone lovers Christmas Reading: Coleman Andrews has produced a beauti- ful new book called "Flavors of the Riviera.• It is $24.95 from Bantam Doubleday. Check out the simple recipe for minestrone. Good wishes Happy Anniversary to 1Win Palms on its first 12 months in Newport Beach and to Scott Shuttlesworth's second year as owner of Windows on the Bay. Happy Hannukah! -By Marla Bird SPECIAL EVENTS SAILING EXTRAVAGANZA Orange Coast College offers an evening of slides and stories called the •Adventure Sailing Extravagan:-;a" at 7 p .m. on Sat- urday in OCC's Science Hall. Admission is $6 in advance and $8 at the door. To register, call 645-9412. FISHING FISH SCHOOL Fishing classes are offered Monday and Tuesday of each week. Classes leave the Balboa Pavilion at 6 a .m. and return at 4 p.m. Cost is $125 per person. For more information, call 6?3-2810. DORY ASHING FLEET Get to the Newport Pier/McFadden Square early to watch the fleet return with the fresh catch of the day. The fish is prepared for sale at the open-air market. Put a few words to work for you. Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678 Joi.a U1 Foe X-Mas Eve '96 Dinner 5:30-7:30pm NEW YEARS EVE '96 DEC 31ST, TUESDAY, FROM 5:30-1 l :OOpm •Four Course Dinner • &Uy Dancer •AJA Gnte Menu Availabu $ 2495 • Complimentary Glass of Champagne Reservations: (714) 752-5200 ROYAL KHYBER 1000 N. Bristol (at)amborcc) Newport Beach Join Us For f'ttoliday~ Catering Specialists Remember we cater boats & charters "in your home or in our dlnlng room ... " Lunch • Dinner • Swlday Brunch For Reservations and Directions Call 723-0621 8e«h THURSDAY, DECEMBER S, 1996 AB what's afloat RSHINGTRPS Fishing supplies and boat charters (open party and pri- vate) are available at Newport Landing Sportfishing, 309 Palms, Suite P, 675-0550; Palco Fishing Charters, 832-7708; and Davey's Locker, 400 Main St., Balboa, 673-1434. SIX-PASSENGER SPORTFISHING CHARTERS Day and night fishing char· ters are available for grou~ or singles. Call Bongos Sportfisb- ing Headquarters on the Balboa Peninsula, 673-2810. SAILING SAILING LESSONS, BOAT RENTAl Learn to sail or windsurf at Resort Watersports. You can also rent windsurfers and 14-foot sailboats at $15 per hour. Call 729-1154. MORE SAILING LESSONS Sailboat rentals and private lessons are available at Marina • • 1 Salling in the Balboa Fun Z.one. Advanced classes indude navi-~. gation, big boat, power boat, introduction to heavy weather. and first-mate instruction. Call ' 673-7763 for more infonnation. ' Also call the Blue Dolphin Sail-' ing Club at 644-2525 or the Lido··' Sailing Club at 615-0827 for-: rentals. KAYAKING /CANOEING KAYAK CLASSES •• Beginning sea kayaking, · rolling clinics and private lessons are offered. Kayak and sea ski rentals are also available. ' For more Ulformation, call Pad- dle Power, 1500 W. Balboa Blvd., 675-1215 KAYAK TOURS AND RENTALS 1\vo-hour kayak tours begin · · at 10 a.m. every Sunday from Newport Dunes. Cost is $15 per adult, $10 per child. Kayak _ rentals and classes are also - available. Call 129-1154. • • Early YeaTS Toys .. •Developmental toys for children binh to 10 years. • Quality toys with lasting and creative play value. • Personal service from knowledgeable sales staff. 642-4212 1827 WESTCLIFF D NEWPORT BEACH FRESH SEAFOOD •1t1\-~' SEAFOOD RESTAURANT & OYSTER BAR DOCK SPACE AVAILABLE LO( A'!''>:-..-~·THE r ,..,...,,_. f-o ...__ ,. ~ G• •· A".i~ • '. '~i-,• .. PC'ii;;r. I /\ I l !' -J ( ) W ~ ("'\ J.J • 1 ( ) l I f I /\. 'y t...., i ~\ • ( ) () fJ • l I .. '\ ,. ~ • t~ L UNCH • DINNER • BRUNCH 630 UDO PARK DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH 675-FISH 3474 MEXICAN JUSTAUllANT Ml CASA HIS gone flsblngl Por fish tacos White fish.served on a soft com tortilla with our -special" white sauce. cabbage. cheese. guacamole and a slice of hme. Like they serYe on the cout of BAJAtl Our meals ar. a trip to BAJA as well as MEXJCOll LJ.PADTIW ~~ ~ U . OflCK£N CUltRY La. KUNG PAO OllCKEN LJ. ~BABY CORN MVSHROOM l..9. GAlllJC CHICKEN 1..4. OIOP SUF.Y ODOCEN OR BEEF LIO. OOCJCEN tt.lln'AICJ LS. CltlCKEN OR BEU UOCCOU L6. B.B.Q. QOCXEN Lii, 8.8.Q. RIBS L 12. lC\JNG MO SHRIMP Sl2S l I t JtM THURSDAY, DECEMBER S. 1996 • conununi forutn· FAX: 71 I I ) I I I I I\ I \ I Big shoes to fill but Dehay and Buffa are good fit Jan Dehay · o ne's a maverick, the : other a statesman. One has little trouble putting together a unanimous consensus among his council colleagues, the other has found himseU on the wrong · end of 6-1 votes more often : than he would probably care : to remember. ,. No matter, both Joe Erick- : son and John Hedges proved : to be no shrinking violets as ·the mayors of Costa Mesa and Ne wport Beach, respec- . tively. Both were handed over the : gavels about the same time • the county sunk into the depths of one of the worst financial catastrophes in the · history of murucipalities. And as bankruptcy loomed, both Erickson and Hedges found themselves at . ground zero, trying their mightiest to protect millions of dollars that had been investe d from the coffers of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa into the county's trou- bled investment fund. And they largely succeed- ed Enckson has waged com· bat against the blight m Cos- ta Mesa's Shalimar area a nd wasn't afraid to go toe-to-toe wtth school district officials as they tried to sell off the popu- • lar Costa Mesa farm site. • His outrage over the deci· • sion was instrumental in get- ~eter Buffa ting the district to back off its original proposal and eventu- ally agree to sell the property to the city to use as a sports complex. Hedges bas led the charge on airport issues and ridding Newport Beach of its one nude dance club -Mermaid. And though he lost his battle, he vehemently opposed the creation of a Fire Depart- ment-supported ambulance service. Proven leadership? No question there . But now, two years is enough and both are stepping out of the mayoral limelight. Erickson will be replaced by veteran councilman Peter Buffa, who's equally adept at forging alliances and will no doubt be a strong choice to be the council's leader. In Newport Beach, Hedges will be replaced by his politi- cal nemesis, Jan Debay. Hedges actively cam- paigned for Barty Zanck, who mounted a challenge against De hay for the District 2 seat - most probably to find an ideo- logical soulmate and compa- ny on the losing end. But Debay, to her credit, seems willing to bury the campaign hatchet in order to get on with business. Sure, these two do have some big shoes to fill. But we expect Dehay and Buffa will be a good fit. readers write Illegal me.ans just that C hristopber Goffard's Nov. 21 story "Feelings f18Ie over Weqal immigrants" quot- ed Maria Avila, president of the Latino Leadership Councll, as saying the recent bust of illegals and coyotes would give those of us who are for our sov- eraigus nation's immigration la\W being enfotced a chance to •vent out anger and the hatred in their hearts.• Th.ii is a very mean-sptrited thing to fl4Y· Are we a nation of laws or not? While I have compassion for these bnmi- grants, the fact remains they have byputed legal ways to get here and have broken our laws. 1bey need to be returned to tbeli country ol. origin e.nd DMd to punue legal mMDJ of ~tlon; AClivltt Oscar Santoyo ii d<>Mr to the mar~ when he Mfl W9 lbou1d help illegal tmtmgnntl 8cquire their pa~. Tbe fttlt step .. to d;eport .. and tijq>litn the legal,,.,. te come to Amerlea. San~ "'t"blft'I • IOt Of grMl tllAt .. bei'• ille· ~ .. ,. .... ~-we baW'e •Ill"' Ill twte, Aatbe...... ., •• way .dlDal=• oar ......... illeqals. Why did Proposition 187 pass so overwhelmingly? Per- haps I lest not because ol. my message, perhaps it was the messenger. Or that I ~ only $900 compared to $20,000 and mor6 by the winners. JAMES FISU!R Cost&Mese . community commentary State Republicans can thank Machine for los~g grip ori legislature By Gil Ferguson T he 21st century promises unlimited economic pros- perity for Pacific Rim nations and nation states such as ours. However, unless and until the economy of California is freed from the dead hand of govern- ment and major improvements made in how we deal with our problems of crime, fraud, educa- tion and the rising costs inherent in social and health care services, we will not be among those who enjoy the coming economic bonanza. In November 1994, we Repub- licans won a historic majority in the BO-member Assembly of Cal- ifornia. That unprecedented vic- tory gave us the opportunity to address those problems and set a new direction for California. That victory gave Republicans the right to name the second most powertul politician in the state. the Speaker of the Assembly. That majority also gave them the opportunity to consolidate their political power and gain more seats in future elections. Republican politicians and party leaders, mainly from Orange County, blew it. They lost four seats in the recent election and are.once again in the minonly with only 37 of the 80 Assembly seats. They lost tour seats. Former Republican Speaker Curt Pringle of Garden yrove. the politician responsible by tradition and posi- tion, has blamed the loss on the low voter turnout. However, low voter turnouts historically favor Republicans who are the more consistent voters. Others claim it was Clinton's coattails or the Dole and Kemp California cam- paign that could only be called, "Dead Men Walking.• Capital insiders however lay the loss on the overconfidence and arrogance of Pringle and the "Orange County Republican Political Machine.• They called the shots and decided which campaigns would receive the millions of dollars they and tbe party had raised. Just days before the election, Pringle predicted they would win an additional four seats. These same sources accuse How about zero tolerance for lawyers? If we treated Leigh Steinberg the way we treat our young peo- ple, he would be suspended from practice, lose bis current clients and bis office would be relocated to the other side of town. But this kind of punishment is reserved unfortunately for chil- dren. lANCE JENCKS Costa Mesa Getting ship shape on those nautical terms Reqarding your article of Thursday, Nov. 7, 1996, A Bell- wether 1\-ophy, the Commodore Bell is really more correctly named an •Engine Order Tele- graph." The model shown is from a merchant ship Cllld is apparently missing a position called •PWE," which stands for •Finished With Engines." I speak wilh experience, start- ing out as an ordinary seaman and ending my Merchant Marine career as Master of Steam and Motor Vessels, any 9J'Oll tons, on any oceans. I bad yeen of expertenoe ringing those bells, which was the sound made both on the bridge ond in the engine room. • 1CA.RL 0 . BDGHBEll Newport Beach Kudos for water commentary A hearty comme.odatfon ii ~ due Bob CaUltin for hil extremely well-artku14ted expo- lltlon •Defending bay 1till a full lime bett.18" -in the Nov. 1 Cqm· munlty Commeotary. And r wtsh to extend my . ... MARC MAATN'OAll.Y PILOT The Machine's decision to oust Doris Allen as Speaker could have spawned the acrt.mony that resulted in the Republican's los- ing control of the Assembly. Pringle of putting too much mon- ey in campaigns against Democ- rats he didn't like, but who were obviously going to beat their Republican challengers. Th.is, they say, spread the party's limit- ed resources to thin. While every excuse has some merit, the devastating loss of the Assembly by the Republican Par- ty was predicted long before the election. Because of previous decisions and actions taken by its leaders, the fate of these elections was determined in a California Republican Party tom by recalls, election fraud and the arrogance of party bosses who had alienat· ed. many GOP volunteers and voters. Ironically, the fact that the powertul •Orange CountyJ>Oliti- cal Machine~ was chiefly respon- sible in 1994, for electing the first GOP majority in decades. became the primary cause of Republicans losing the Assembly leadership this year. Many GOP legislators owed their elections and dreams of future elections to the machine. Because of that, their was no flex- ibility for choosing a leader with- in their caucus. That rigidity, and the acrimonious manner in which it was fought out in the head- lines, eventually ended all • dreams of determining a new direction for California. The machine ran roughshod over those not pledged to it dur- ing the campaigns of the early 90's. They politically destroyed some locally popular candidates who would not submit their will to them. Several of those party- rending elections occuned right here in our area. And some of the anti-machine candidates won. As a result, the machine bad created political. enemies within their own Republican Assembly Caucus. One fact of absolute power that Lord Acton didn't comment on, is that it spawns an autocratic arrogance among the politically powertul that borders on para- noia. When faced with dissension and threatened desertion within the GOP caucus. the machine used the same heavy hand that won them the majority. It didn't work, it backfired. The maCbine first insisted that their man, Assemblyman Jim Brulte become speaker. And when that failed, Pringle was their man. Even when threatened by dis- senters with desertion and capit- ulation to Willie Brown and the Democrats unless a non~macbine correspondence appreciation, also, to tJ:te Daily Pilot for publishing this very important revelation. Now, if we could prevail upon all the citi- zens of Newport Beach to read these facts there might be hope for justice to be served. Caustin brings up the impor- tant point that the Newport Beach city council, for some strange reason, caved in to the nefarious interests of the Irvine Ranch Water District. WHY is this? I think we deserve an answer. And what has motivated the State Regional Water Quality Board to even consider permit- ting the IRWD to discharge sewage (by any name) into a creek which empties into the Sack Bay? How does ope succeed in get- ting answers to these valid ques- tions? DEL KAHAN Newport Beach Whose afraid of a big bad test? This ts concernJ.ng the test score phobias in ow community. I'd like to know what exactly 1s on the test and how important the test ts on lUelong education and knowledge. How am a multiple choice test actually test the important 1killa ow children need to be l\atteUful ln llfef After all aren't we a1l for lifelong levneral How can a test of this type meaure <Md.Son making and oetwark- ing, which are two ata.m.ly • important skills our children need. It juat killl me to see and bear how freakttd oUt local panmtl and community get when the test ICONS ot our kkll ere low or nOt up to par. I would lite to challenge these people to come to the local schools and observe what is actually going on in the classroom and check out what the PT A's and PFO's are doing to enhance the education. Our community would be so sur- prised and impressed to see for themselves what our children are experiencing each day. These teachers and students are setting goals, following through, researching, writing, reading, making math and other areas of decision making, mas· tering technology, working alone and with others, etc, etc, etc. Yes, a lot of them are comJng from not the best home life, abd have different family life prob- lems which make learning more difficult. And, yes, we, the public should accept that as Clll excuse because it is a valid truth which staff deals with every day and some children deal with every hour. I'd like to challenge the local businesses and future employers of these local children to create a test that actually does meUW'e the nec;essmy skills they need to become employable and suc· cessfu1 and see how we favor on it. Only then would I be con- cerned u a parent, tt my cbil· dren didn't pats. t want to applaud the schools and teach· era wbo did not·teach to promote better teon11 for the record (any- one call cram information down lddl tluoatl for .~tatlon). I am ~ they IDVolved my cbil- drtD ID the w:•u.ry actlviti• to become independent. happy, Welong leemen. SHl!UY IOIDllN School vol\llMer, r.ur.cl teM:ber Parent al four= cunmtDdom Newport-MIN attillllfl .. ) C<>NMlla ' member was elected to lead them, the machine was rigid in its demand. That ended in with Doris Allen ma.king a· deal with Willie Brown to become the speaker, an act that promptly fol- lowed by her recall and the GOP's unfathomable attempted recall of a popular Valley Democ- rat That failed miserably. Both cost Republicans a huge amoWlt of money they would need in the coming elections. It also resulted in a deep divisiveness, statewide, within the party. They added to this statewide split in the party when Sen. Hurtt took control of the Senate leader- ship. And Pringle, after becoming Speaker, ordered the political assassination of the Republican. Brian Setendch, who had suc- ceeded Allen. The recall of Allen and the Machine's insistence that their candidate, Scott Baugh, be elect- ed to replace her, ended in even greater party acrimony. The criminal charges stemming from that scheme and the unrelenting : political attacks on District Attor- ney Michael Capizzi by Machine leaders, continue to add to party disunity, as attested by the low turnout of Republican voters and attendees at Dole's local appear- ances. It was clearly reflected locally, as nearly every machine endorsed candidate, including one for the Newport Beach City Council, was defeated. Perhaps Republicans will get another chance, soon again. to win the leadership of this great state. Hope.fully, next time, we will have learned that the oppor- tunity to redirect California, so that we can be all that we can be in the coming century, is much more important than the lust for power of a few of our leaders. Any student of history will tell you that the power seekers will always be with us, they will not change. Change is up to the par- ty members and. those who believe that the philosophy we share is more important to Ameri- ca than who among us wields the power. • GIL FBIGUSON, a former state assemblyman. is a resident of Balboa Island who lost two bids for the state Senate to Sen. Ross Johnson Why is this class special? • . ·, .. .. Regarding the Daily Pilot's .· Nov. 18 story about the class of 2000 titled "Early adjustments.~ Who are the chosen ones? Tell me more about this. Why do we only have two girls in this class? And what about the class of 2000, why are these highlighted? What's happening? KAREN PAYNE • Newport Beach • In the article titled "Early adjustments" five boys and two girls were singled out by school ! authorities Cllld the DaUy Pilot to • be followed tor the next four : years. This 1s indeed an honor f • for each of these youths. Since there are approximate- ly one half girls and one half boys ~ school, one wonders why the disproportionate weighting of five boys to two · girls. One could draw tbe con· clusion from this choice that boys' experiences are two and one belt times u important U\ that of girls. Certainly this chQice by the autborttlet deni· grates the importance of female• vil·a.·vi.t that of male.. Recently we have been del- uged With the rbetoric of Prot>o· tition 209 prodatmtng the •1ev- el playing field,• the u.n.faimea Of •pmerenc.w. • At HarboJ' High th• favOiitimi lhoWn to White iDalM demOUtritel well bOW ie..a the PlaYIDI 8lld ...a. 1y ii. 1At4a C:all 1t wbM I Ii -la• -= ( hope tbat tbe h ....... d.mlad...-·....-.psut1" tbtl faftlldllra lilaoWD •• ......... ..-nA.caMal• e.raiDadJI N.-pon ~Mesa Daily Piloc LOTTO CONTINUED FROM A 1 not joking.' I wasn't very c0herent at the time. I was just tired.• Saying be didn't tell the people at the market about his wife's death at first, he said, "They asked me, 'How come you're not all excited?'• He added: •1 feel it's not an even-type trade." He said he carried around the winning lottery ticket for a week in a llIDAll shopping bag that he used to bring gifts to his wife at t}le hospital every day. Pinto, who has a 7-year-oJd adopted son, said he will put the money into trust funds and mutu- al funds. And the money -which he said will arrive in $100,000 yearly increments -will also help with medical bills. But he plans to TOLL ROAD CONTINUED FROM A 1 And she knows her own demeanor can affect drivers' feel- ings about the toll road. "Hello, how are you?" she coos to anyone who'll stop long enough to hear. her. She smiles as she hands out receipts or gives directions. Even at the end of her 5 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. shift, she remains cheery as she rings people up on her touch-screen computer and counts out change. The 35-year-old wears a blue, keep bis job. He thinks he knows how bis wile would have 1eacted to the good news. ·she probably would pass out,· he said. ·u I'd known her, she would have been saeaming and jumping up and down. that's for sure.• Robert Chew, who runs the market that sold the winning tick- et, said he will receive $11,302 as a share of the winnings -one half of one Percent. Chew said he will put some of the money ·into the market, donate a chunk to the Rotary Club, and share a piece with his employees. The market sold another win- ning lottery ticket about five years ago, but it on)y netted $400,000 for the winner, Chew said. He said Pinto has been com- ing into his store at least twice a week for five years. button-down shirt and khaki pants under her official neon orange mesh vest as she mans the booth. Most toll collectors, herself includ- ed, bring along a radio and books for the slower times in the 4-foot wide, 11-foot long stainless steel booth. She says traffic flow .has been steady, though not often over- whelming. The .. tollbooth lines grow longer when accidents back up the parallel San Diego Freeway. The traffic flow comes in waves near the end of her shift, building up to a seven-car line sometimes and stopping for as long as five minutes other times. Cars seem to The~ Cltenile Down F'1'ecl Chai• Sedionol 2S%0ff '\I 1 · / - ~-~ t&AU• HOf.Lta ~ ~~ . ...., ~9.,, . . ,,. ~ITA\~ ~ • J'aa. INC. A NEW looK FOR ST. NI~ HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE On Saturday, December 14th, from 1:00 to 5:00 pm Newport Hllls Center will be bringing in the season with a Holiday Open House. The jolly ole' man himself will be handing out candy canes, carolers will be strolling, a ·Dickens Balloonist will be creating Christmas animals, Ralph's Bakery will demonstrate Christmas cookie decorating. Newport Hills Center is located at 2600 San Miguel Road and Old Ford Road in Newport Beach What's Coolcirig R.istorante Will be celebrating its 20th~ with a benefit dinner on 'J'bunday, December 12th. Proceem will go to OranF. County Museum of Art. See, taste and experienec Chef Rocco's artful culinary masterpieces! For more infonnation call 7''91122 .....auOm • ...,..Jde C.enter has a eieUona1 addition: A CbrlatDiu Tree l.od You ca.n now ~rchasc your Holiday Tree at PaVUUoas. Brina lri the season on ........,., .,......,..,. 7dat from 3:00 lO ~:00 ~ • 1l'elltdUf ,._ C.-, select Meri:hanti Wiii bM a holiday open holilet On Saadaf, ~ .,tb, &om 1:00 lO 5:00 pm. e........,,cm ... , Merchn ,, wlll be open·~ them for Cookies, cider a catOlea ., Eaed>luff Cenller C:elebl- thc acasonl MARC MAR™ I DAl.Y PILOT Rancho Market owner Robert Chew ls all smiles as he tal.kl about the winning lotto tlcket purchased at his store In Costa Mesa. gravitate toward Ian~ that already have cars in them. Some drivers aren't quite sure how much money l9 give her, per- haps because they missed the one warning sign that their two-axle vehicle would cost $2. Stromberg says she stumbled upon the toll operator job at a job fair. ·u caught my eye because it said you needed a lot of customer service,• she says. "It was new and different. " A 20-year veteran of the cashiering trade, she held her last job during the Christmas season at K-Mart. But she enjoys manning tollbooths more than working in retail stores. Her least favorite part of the job: getting up at 3:15 a.m. to make it from her Garden Grove home to the tollbooth by 5 a.m. Both the hiring process and the training sessions stressed customer service as well as math skills, she says .. The training also involved certifying every toll collector in car- diopulmonary resuscitation just in case of toll road emergencies. She gets a lot of questions and some complaints from drivers. "You just have to take it in stride and smile no matter what,• she says. cal for apc.o ha ==The Tinder Box== · rawWM c1Ws • Arturo Fuente • Ashton • Avo • Davidoff • Montecrlsto • El Subllmado • La Diva • Joya de Nicaragua • Diamond Crown • Don Lino • Dunhlll ·Excalibur· Fonseca· Griffin· H. Upmann • MaC:anudo • Padron • Partagas • Playboy • Punch • Santa Rosa flN£ LIGKI£RS • Corona • Collbri • Dunhlll ·Prometheus· S.T. DuPont QllALrrY HUMIDORS • Cao • Club • Davidoff· Elle Blue • Mastro De Paja • Zlno THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1996 A15. SUPERVISOR CONTINUED FROM A 1 an excellent job,• Bergeson said Wednes~ay. •1 think Tom's appointment will bode very well for the county.• She added, • 1 think he's ta.ken a very strong position against the proposed airport. At the same time, Tom is a bridge-builder.• Though Wilson bas. stated pub- licly his opposition to the El Toro conversion, which the board will vote on next week, others seem less sure of his stance. •1 think he'll let the process move forward, and I think he'll try to involve as many groups as pos- sible down the lin~. • said New- port Beach city councilman Thomas Edwards. ·1 don't think he's going to be an obstructionist. But I guess I'll have to wait and see like everyone elle. • Councilwoman Norma Glover said she was •very pleased• with Wilson's appointment. but added, ·1 don't know exactly where he stahds on the airport issue.• But Paul Willems, a member oJ Laguna Hills-based Tupayen for Responsible Planning, which steadfastly opposes the El Toro conversion, said Wllson's appoint- ment was •disappointing .. . very disappointing. " •Tom has never been on the cutting edge of the (airport) issue," he said. •He'll probably tell you be opposes it, but it's lip-service. He's not adamant about it. l;ie never has been. His sincerity ~f opposing the airport is question- able.• Willems said bis group will keep a •close watch" on Wilson: $6~f?/J~ SPECIALS There's Still Time ••. Call for your appointment today! Galleries / ~tudio 124 UOADWAY, UNrr D1 COSTA MESA, CA. 92627 (714) 646-0337 From Heaven's Throne Sunday, Dec. 8th During I O:OOam Worship THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1996 t I l t CONTINUED FROM A 1 ' month. She chose to ~pate in the! prograni because she enjoys pub- lic speaking and she wanted to ~ take advantage of the opportuni11 ty to vi.sit Washington, D.C. Ali- '{>n will travel to the capitol with pther student U.N. representa- tives in February. Although she hasn't partici- pated in school-sponsored speech and debate, she compet- ed in a speech contest last year ~th her riding team on the topic. • What the American quarter horse means to me.• • H er international knowledge bas been enriched by other expe- l'iences including a trip to Singa- pore to visit her grandfather. Where he served as an ambas- sador. Along with her grandfather. her family includes her 12-yeal"- old brother, Brady, whom she claims to get along with most of the time; her mother. Lori, who is involved with the county fair- grounds; and her father, Larry. an attorney. Gus. Bubbles and Kamikaze - her dog and two rabbits -round ~mt the family. Lying on her bed, surrounded by posters of horses and dogs, Alison discussed her new high school priorities. "School comes first,· Alison said. "I want to get into a UC school.• She finds she has to con- centrate more on her homework now than sh e did at Ensign Mid- dle School. Plus, she has the added incen- tive of her mother's red Subur- ban. "If I can keep a 3.5 (grade point average) until I'm 16, I get my mom's car,• Alison said. "I like big trucks.· But that's no substitute for her favorite kind of transportation. For her sweet 16, she's also counting on receiving an Ameri- can quarter horse. KRISTIN smER, 14 ... Lido Isle ... Loves danc- ing, singing, modeling and acting ... Member of the freshman cheer squad and stud!!nt congress ... Choreo- graphed dances for elementary school musical production ... Hopes to attend Stanford Univer- sity and become a lawyer. CAMERON SINCLAIR. 14 ... Balboa Peninsula ... Enjoys surf- ing. snow- boarding and fishing ... Plays on the frosh/soph water polo team and Just joined the school's speech and debate team ... Hopes to become a lawyer. Put a few words to work for you. Call the Daily Pilot :( CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678 MILAN ROUSSET, 14 .. Udo Isle ..• En.fovl fish.. Ing and play- ing water polo ... Plays on NHHS's water polo team and is a · mernberof the school's model U.N. ALISON AltNOt.D, 14 ... ~ Shores ..• Lewes swim- ming and honebadc rldlOI ... Will be going to WaShlngton, o.c. for New- port Harbor's U.N. debate group and speech and debate team ... Hopes to attend the Coast Guard Academy and become a businessman. group ... pf ans to try out for the golf and swim teams ... Hopes to attend UCSB ar:id become an ele- mentary school teacher. MATT GLOVER. 14 ... Newport Heights ... Enjoys get- ting muddy in dirt bike racing and playing sports in general ... Plays on the soccer and (' Pl ., ~ ~. ' SEAN RORDEN, 14 ZACK GELBAUM, 14 ... West- cliff ... ErijoYs martial arts, skateboard- ing and camping ... Member of the school's model U.N. group and wrestling volleyball teams ... Hopes to attend a UC school and become an architect. ... Eastslde Costa Mesa ... Loves to draw, espe- cially car-· toons ... Once won the Dai- ly Pilot's Design-An-Ad contest ... Plays basket- ball for the Sailors ... Hopes to attend UCSB and become a com- mercial artist or businessman. team ... Hopes to own a martial ~rts studio while attending UCI or UCLA and become a lawyer. DUALITY SHOPS FOR THE HOLIDAYS AIRTOUCH CELLULAR Offering the latest in cellular phones, service and related accessories . Crystal Court Third Level. BRISTOL HARBOR SALMON CO. High quality pre-packaged smoked seafoods and related gounnet gift items. South Coast Plaza First Level. Crystal Court Third Level. CALENDAR CLUB Literally hundreds of creative gift ideas for everyone on your shopping list. Crystal Court Third Level. CANDLE BOUTIQUE Assorted decorative and handcrafted candles and unique gift items. Crystal Court Third Level. 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Crystal Court Second Level. S 0 () T H COAST P l. A Z A CRYSTAL COURT . THE VILLAGE . THE OFFICES NORDSTROM MACrs MAcrs MEM'S STORE SEARS ROBINSONS·MAY SAKS FIFTH AVENUE Mondiy throueh S.t11~y 10 am to 10 pm Sunday 10 30 am to 7:30 pm San otqo 14051 Frwy It llll BtlstOI St , COJta Mesa. CA 92676171414lS.2000 (80017&2.a&&a SENSORS CONTINUED FROM A 1 through booths at Fashion Island and South Coast Plaza. As of Dec. 1, the agency had issued 28,056 transponders for the new road, toll road spokes- woman Michele Sperl-Mill.er said. Toll road offidals were giving out about 800 per day during the weeks surrounding the Nov. 21 opening of the entire road, which runs from Newport Beach to San Juan Capistrano. "We tried to fulfill requests within 24 to 48 hours," Sperl- Miller said. "Now we're run- ning to about one or two weeks.• She added that anyone can get transponders in person at toll road service , centers in Irvine or Laguna Niguel joll officials are no longer handing out the plastic sensors at their mall stands because it was too difficult to process applications there. Sperl-Miller said applica- tions increased after the road's opening last month. She specu- lated that drivers had gotten hooked ·after trying out the route during the four-day free- trial period. "Now demand is so high, hopefully because people see the .benefit of the road,• Sperl- Miller said. -By Jennifer Armstrong Merrill Lynch can help you tailor solutions in designing your 401 (k) program: Bundled Services By bundling employee benefit and record-keeping services, you'll gain maximum flexibility and value for your plan. Technology Merrill Lynch is committed to investing in state-of-the-an technology to best serve you and your employees. 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Brian Coombe, Scott May and Pat Russell. Missing from photo ls assistant coach BW Pascual. • Corona del Mar ~gh's boys do some mountain climbing, and when it's over, well, it's a very pretty view down below! By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot It 's united running through variable terrain, the ultimate in team spirit, yet the peak of separation. A team member's order of finish determines the contribution to the team score (one point for first place, two for second, etc.). The team with the lowest total wins. It was that simple for Corona del Mar High's boys cross country team Saturday in the State CIF Division IV Championships at Woodward Park in Fre~no. "They wanted to peak at the right time, and they tried to peak at the right time,• CdM Coach Bill Sumner said of his group. "They wanted to run their best race at the right time, and they tried to run their best race at the right time. But it was plain old magic, because I don't know how they did it.· When the Sea Kings edged Livermore Granada by a whopping one point, 122-123, for the state championship, it signaled not just another banner for the school to hang in its crowded gymnasiwn, but the zenith of overachievement. "One of the keys,• Sumner said, "is that they're hungry for success.• From the finish line, you first see Jason Rogers and Tyler Beardslee. They ended 21st and 23rd overall at the state meet, respectively, a good, solid race, but short of Olympic material. Patrick Russell, Brian Coombe and Matt Dennerline also scored for CdM, while Richard • SEE SEA KINGS PAGE 813 ATTRACTIONS DailH """ TI/HI! hoaJ» .. ~BJ °"" goq""" Rldtard INnn .. ,. 8' Coiro ftlMI bop hoaJ» ... P0(/18 Bl I AIJ...Suv llltlUr ~ ....,..._ joa(balJ ,,. 812 CIP -.~--0-' GIRLS 1992 State Dtv. Ill ctwnps; CF Dtv. Ill ct.mps 199] OF Div. Ill ctwnps; sixth at Stne 1994 Third In OF 1995 Third in OF 1996 Third in CF; sixth at State I I I I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~---------------------------------------~ daily pilot high school football player of the week Sailors rIDd themselves in .. . ~nfamiliar role of underdog ~gainst No. 1-seeded Friars .. 8 Servite believes fate on lhe Fria.ts' side in their quest for a third straight berth in CIF Div. V Finals. By Berry Faulkner, Daily Pilot .. ;~-c). . -~t .... ,,~ '· .._,_ ""-•t I . . . Brett Baker's intensity gives Sailors a rock-hard area in the secondary. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot r .· 't ch.cat Selection. of r;~,; ~speclitio~ 10 Al!tO O.D .• NC • POWER WlNOOWslLocKS • AMIFM CASSETIE . TILT I +.119¢ +tu for 24 months. Closed end lease on apjlfovcd credit. Sl,97S down + std drive offs. Total drive off $2,954.43 + $7SO rchate. .___1 f 99uo. +.RY,+ IU "'' 24 muallu. a• end lease OD iRlfOw:d crcdll. Sl,100 dow1I +Ill.I dm'C off Tiltal dnvc nf S2,ISX + Sl,(XXl rcha1t. Residual SIJ.014.40. Tcxal of JlaY· mcnts S4,7Y7.36 + 1u. Bucd llll 12K miles per 'f06 . .IS.JlCf mile 10 CJccu .• Residual SI0,611.30. Total of parmcni.s S4.SS7.36 + w . Based on I 2K milcl per year. . S¢ per mile in ex~s. 4-SPl!IUl Aum • CFC FHE A/C •AM/FM CAss•:rrl! • CHROME WHt:f.l .S & 8 UMPF.R OVE R 20 TO C HOOSE FROM. ~211 ' ... •Tc:»CK: •ND8V8DU.ALL Y P•ac:•D MO. +.ll"'-+ i.u r,. 24 rnoncb1. ~cad tcu= on ..... ~ CNdll S2.Y75 ckJW1I +&kl ~w oft'a. Tutal driw otr $4,414.01. Residual $22,(11$.70. Tuu1J ofJ'llYmcnll S6. 9S9 .52 + IU. B-i Oft 121t llCf yui .. I pa 1111 le In Cua&. 1-ULLPnWF..R Au THFTovs PIW IL • TV NCP LEATHF..R & Mrno~ GREAT SEl.ECTION OF COLORS & EQUIPMENT MRY ~tfClE tmtE~ 2'~ ROADSIDE lSSISWtCE Mm~U1 1993TOYOTA Tercel 46, 62S rri. Mpd, A/(.. uase111. U113'Sll·l346131 'fl97S 1993FORD Probe GT ~l~'ho,T, 'f0.97S 1995 PONTIAC Grand Am SE,P II. Iii!, Alt ITOl41G21-S21t27l 'f7.97S 1985 HONDA Civic Wagon s~ .. Al~ <assette. (T0296178.oo4 l 731 '797S 1993 FORD F.Mort LX·Sedan Alff,Atf. ..... (P157J~1511S3l '197S 1994 CHEVY Beretta V-6, NO, A/(. loch, aloys.. (YA11S9'1·1S2421J 'fD.97S l991FORD Eqloftr4s4 JU~~;- 1fll.97S' 1995 CHEVY Camero 20,021 ni., UO. A/( P/#/1, CD. 1990FORD Escort GT s~,~=~ '697S 1993 FORD Escort LX Cpe. 44,46S ri., •01.....AIC. 11oys. (911762Sl·n416SI '197S 1994NISSAN r.Y~c,';.n.. cm4~, JA.GS1156> 'ff.97S 1992TOYOTA Previa LE CD, P/W/1. cnist, cune. (1)91396A-4V9111 'fl.97S 1992 TOYOTA Pickup S ~ A/( 9'ig rear lirldow, r... (ll009SG-Q lS7 411 '697S lmFORD T·Bird o.11y 52,'40 Iii.. f /W. rM, t1trs lt16lS3H6lSVl . '997S 1991 TOYOTA Camry LE 4-4, moanreof, din ""'eli. P/#A. (Pl'°' ltA-4571611 'ff 97S 1994 MERCURY Grand MaN1!1s LS 41,109 Iii.. P/IM AIS. mi12'tW'"'1, "111•"11§ 1994 CHEVROLET C 2500 Ext. Cab saw.• P/WM lSO Y.t. (11SUS4A.145166) 'f7.97S 1996 FORD Escort LX hb. 14 629 mi. auto A/C. lM 126&10-1268101 '997S 1993 FORD Mustang LX Conv. 33,410 a. f-9', A/(, P/fA. (P'llOSl)-210Sl31 'fS.97S ~-Power W /L • Cruise Tlll •Alloys 1:7000 D•~~OUNT' 1994 FORD Ranger Su~rcab ~~-. .. (tll7'1SA-Gl3461 ' 'ff.97S ~--"""' • "'--.,, • PfWA. • " CllNfA&. lmJllO 1992 FORD Mustang GT Cpe. 29,461 rri"J/Wll. aloYi (Pl7'2S1-17'2Sll 1994 NISSAN Altima 34,832 ~~IL uuise. ('11 171231) 'fS.97S ~--S.I \'~ • 11.Aa Aa • PIWIVS AIS•.u.wni ., BANKRUPTCY? REPOSSESSION? COUECTION ACCOUNT? . CHARGE OFF? WE tlN HELPll 1993TOYOTA T-100 Pickup 34,57' Ill.,-. cult. !YAM~l 4519) 'fJ.97S 1994FORD E~lorer LTD Uhr, dual PIS. P/W/L AIS. lPElt274-E19274) '2D.97S ~--Aunt • J'I,,,. -• ,_llT A bAa AIC •a.-• Al.UM• b:s -fJ,97S 'f9,97S 'f2,97S Newport BeachlC..o.t.a Mesa Daily Pi.loc •Estancia goes on a 22-2 run in the second quarter with a defense which just eats San Bernardino alive. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot CORONA DEL MAR-Though it was schooled by the alumni and slumped in a preseason scrim- mage, the Estancia High boys basketball team unveiled the type of play first-year coach Rich Boyce expected Wednesday in the Eagles' pool-play opener of the Daily Pilot Tip-off Classic at Corona del Mar High. After playing visiting San Bernardino to a 14-14 rust-quar- ter standoff, Estancia outscored the Cardinals, 22-2, in the second eight minutes, holding former Costa Mesa assistant Andre Smith's squad scoreless the final 7:30 of the half. u1 tell you, it's hard to tell which team is going to show up," said Boyce, whose Eagles smothered San Bernardino on defense and picked apart the Cardinal defense with surgical precision. "We were very intense the whole night,• said a beaming Boyce, a defensive stickler who could go 26 games back into last year's 23-5 campaign before find- ing a lesser scoring output by an opponent (a 48-31 win over Coro- na del Mar the third game of the 1995-96 campaign). "I don't know what our kids ate for lunch today, but I'm going " lbrdgl1t's tdtedaH (at e.oron. .. MM') 6 -San Bernardino vs. West Torrance 7:40 -Estancia vs. Corona del Mar (at~ Harbor) 6 -Verdugo Hills vs. Los Alamitos 7:40 -Newport Harbor vs. Troy to ask .them to do it again (today, when the Eagles visit CdM at 7:40 p.m.).• Boyce credited veteran leader- ship for the apparent lack of first- game jitters, as senior Brandon Casillas and juniors Sam Nelson and Ryan Simpson, all varsity returners, sparked Estancia's domination over the . final three quarters. Junior James Dawkins and senior Mater Dei transfer Selwyn Mansell also played solidly for the winners, who had a paltry three turnovers at intermission, before settling for a 17 -1 1 turnover advantage on the night. Nelson, a 6-foot-4 forward, hit 9 of 12 field-goal attempts to col- lect a game-high 20 points, set- ting a trend that allowed the win- ners to record 18 of their 22 bas- kets from inside four feet. ·we thought they'd be over- playing, so we put in some back- door cuts to try to take advan- tage," Boyce explained. "We were prepared and we looked like it.• Casillas, who scored just five There 11 a place where weekend• are 1e.,en da • Ion An4 e"eryone there i1 happy. Kap1 Suf Boar41 Q1lck1ll~er Baltierra Suf 811r41 -Rletvel4 Diek Brewer S1rf B11r4t Cltt~ ThH4er Brot. 811kEa1t Rey11 Spot111r No BS THt "' the No11 Rexy i>~~!~~! '\I \\ I I '. I I I -: \II I•• ;: ... \ I i II ~ 1036 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach t,. ... I \ I I -, 631-2996 THE"CHRISTMAS MEMORIES" DIAMOND COLLECTION · Dai,,.s by MIMtllN/Pttrls So,, by to see these and ~ther dRsigns in. the "Chrismuis Memories" Diamond OJllection. Make this a Christmas she'll never forget. 1 poinU, led the winners in nearly every other department, dishing off 10 assistl, hauling in seven rebounds, and procuring six steals. #Brandon didn't have a point at halftime, but I thought he was playing a tremendous game." Boyce said. Simpson, benefiting from team-wide unselfishness, poured in 16 points, all in the paint or from the foul line, while Dawkins collected 14, including Estancia's two three-pointers. Nelson's 14-footer in the open- ing minutes and a Man~ell jumper from the free-throw line midway through the third quarter rounded oyt the Eagles' perime- ter scoring. A 19-0 run to close the ball vir- tually put the game away, but additional spurts of 6-0 and 7-0 helped push the lead to 27 points, before San Bernardino salvaged the game's final bucket. San Bernardino bit just 15 of 55 shots from the field (27 .3 % ) and 4 of 10 from the foul line, while the Eagles sank 22 of 37 field-goal attempts (59.5%). Est.nc.la 61, San BemArdino 36 Scor. by Quarters San Bernardino 14 2 10 10 • 36 Estancia 14 22 12 13 -61 San Betnardlno -Richardson 17, Grigsby 8, Litt 7, Tharton 3, Danh 1. 3-pointers -Richardson 1. Fouled out -Danh. Estancia -Nelson 20, Simpson 16, Dawkins 14, Casillas 5, Mansell 2, Taboada 2, Rainey 2, Bounassissi 0, Rahimi 0. 3-pointers -Dawkins 2. # Fouled out -None. Cassie scorebcNird Los Alamitos 68, Troy 46 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1996 83 -, BRIAN POBUDA I OAl.Y PltOT Eagles' Brandon Casillas takes the ball down court against San Bemard.lno Wednesday night T~I= ~~LLl=~T~~~ CONTEMPORARY WOMEN'S WEAR &. EvEUDAY SAVINGS 50%-80% As Featured on CH 9 T. V -Alan Mendelson 's "Besc Buys" TOP CALIFORNIA MANlJFACTURER lpc Coitma Graue_ Fleece J~ Pant. Top ... ,,~ ... 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Newport BnchlCo.ca Me.a Daily Pilot . .. · vying for their third trip to the '. finals In five years, separates the · Prian from a third straight chance : at the coveted CIP aown. • 1t•s going to be a tight contest : all the way through," said Brlnk- • ley, who hopes the bighest-scor- : ing team in Harbor's 66-season · • varsity history (39.1 poitlts per : game) can manage to outproduce • a Friar unit averaging 41.1 per ' contest, including an eye-pop- ping 59 the last four weeks. •There are going to be some point scored,• noted Brinkley, whose Tars posted 531 yards of total offense in their only loss this season, a 36-22 decision to Sea View League champion Santa Margarita. "Being the underdog tends to make our kids play hard. I think they'll accept the chal- lenge." Indeed, both defenses will be challenged by prolific and bal- anced attacks led by senior skill standouts and solid front walls. Newport's record-setting offensive brigade includes quar- terback Josiah Fredriksen, tail- back Ray Ohrel and receiver Dan- ny Pulido. Servite, an Anaheim-based parochial school, is equally blessed with quarterback Greg Cicero, receiver Stephan Ward and the backfield combo of Vmce 'I \\ 11 1>1\ I °'' 11111 ............ -..vw. • ...,, ........ S-11, 170, 51. • 4 ..., Otnt. s.e. 180, 51. ' JDe u.ta.n.. s-"· 19', Sr. 23 Per1"f Nido. M. 220, Sr. ~ lf.t IA e-. S-10. 162. 51. s .... "'811\ •J. ~12. Jr. :14 ... ~·f:J, 221. Sr. ,. ........ 1-l..k. 51 ... ..,. s-u. 175, SF. • Deno.lft&.~tt. 1tQ, Sr. 15 ... °"'-"" 'lt11, "· . Reed and Danny Rubalcava. Fredriksen, the Daily Pilot Sea View League Offensive Player of the '/ear, has completed 131 of 214 for 1,852 yards and 27 touch- downs, while yielding just five interceptions. He is reportedly fully recovered from a sprained right ankle sustained in last week's 27-18 quarterfinal triumph over Servite. He is rated third among Orange County passers. Ohrel, the school single-season rushing yardage (1,810) and rush- ing touchdown (26) record holder, has enjoyed spacious holes most of the campaign, behind tackles Ian Dorish and Eddie Clarke, guards Dan Otting and Phil Bal- '-I \H i ii\'-... DE OT OT DE Oll MU Oll ca ca SS f5 '· 41\ - . ,. • r · ...... 'l' ~t-~~;~..... . "'----= -& .:.:...._. - tazar, center Phil Warther, tight end Pete Hogan and fullbacks Joe Urban and Cory Hakes. Pulido, the school career receptions leader with 138, has caught 60 passes for 916 yard!w this fall Having caught a pass· in 29 consecutive game5, Pulido is the lone Sailor to have started in the '94 Servile clash, when he hauled in five balls for 79 yards. Senior receiver Brad La Bass has also been a valuable weapon, turning 10 of his 31 catches into touchdowns, including four post- season TDs. Brinkley said keeping Servite's well-disciplined defense off bal- ance will be a key to success, as will be handling the Friar's five- man front, which includes 6-foot- 8, 270-pound end Kurt Vollers, bound for Notre Dame. Foothill's five-man front sacked Fredriksen four times last week, surpassing the previous total of three sacks allowed in Harbor's first 11 games. Cicero, an All-CIF selection as a junior, is the county's No. 2-rat- ed signal caller and a highly cov- eted college recruit. The 6-4 standout's 2,881 pamng yards are tops in the county and he bas 29 touchdowns to just eight inter- ceptions, com- pleting 166 of 201. Operating Pulido behind an offensive line including All-CIP returner Zach LaMonda (6-2, 280), Cicero threw for a school-record 444 yards in last w~'s win. He has thrown for 5,249 yards and 57 TDs in two seasons. • Ward, v>hose 10 receptions for 282 yards and three touchdowns helped elfminate El Toro, has 71 receptions - tied for the county lead - for 1,558 yards (a 21.9-yard average) and 21 TDs. Rubalcava, a 5-7, 180-pound senior, has 761 rushing yards and 12 touch- Fredrlksen downs, while 6-0, 180-pound junior Vince Reed has run for 611 yards. .. Harbor's defense, which bas amassed 37 sacks and 20 inter- ceptions, will face its toughest challenge to date. ~Their offense has balance, not • SEE NEWPORT PAGE 812 Montessori 9lar6or-9vfesa Scftoofs Eat. 1971 Costa Mesa Celebrating 25th Year Anniversary Only Montessori school offering elementary &.. preschool ages 2 ~-12 years Preschool · 6" grade EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION •Individual Attention •Ballet & Gymnastic Lessons •Open Vear Round ·~ic Reading Program •Full-Extended Day •Performing Arts •Music • Fontlgn Language •Cr9atlve Art •Computer Science PRESCHOOL ELEMENTARY 1701 West a.leer St. 549-3803 3025 ~Ave. Costa MeM Costa MeM A PARTlAL TREATMOOI Al ECOlA WI haw the rto/ll ITeltmenl Of combination ol treatments to control dtywood ltnnllls. Olhlf Mrvlcls oMJ 1111 mtcrowaw trlllments. Wt use this l18atment fol some situations. but It Clll IU'lt l8fmftt lnfeslllions uncletlc1ed ECOlA on.rs you the choice of Ille ELECTROGU.N (wtllch can help loatt drywood ltmW tunnels). mlcrowM trutments and tent fumigations TWO YEAR WRrmN WARRANTY THAT CAN BE RENEWED ANNUALLY FOR THE LIFETIME OF THE PROPERTY. CALL THE TERMITE EXPERTS AHO CHOOSE THE BES'J TERMITE CONTROL PROGRAM FOR YOUR SPECIAC NEEDS. YOU NOW HAVE A CHOICE. You ltllnt The Job Done Right? !Mt c.t Oo It For Youl ECOLA SERVICES Of OMUlll COUlfTY 1-800-552-8107 Locally own•d and op•rat•dl "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW FuRNITURE • DRAPERIES CUSTOM fUBNmJRE RE-UPHOLSTERY I ~, l', --() ' < >I : I C~VisitOur Newly Expanded FLOORING DEPARTMENT :~ •Linoleum • Vinyl • Marble •me THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1996 15 I Pilot Sports ... locals only!~ ... ... Call Now For Tuck Consult LYON EYE 760-3003 1401 Avocado 402 • N n Beach ..-g(j~~~·MAnRESS Factory. utlet Store BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best tor Less! alt 3165 Harbor Bl'Wd. CoetaMela . -One Block~ ol 405 ""7 545-7168 UNIQ.U£ .LUTIONS ~ U·NUSUAL WINDOWS : If you're looking for window treatments chac work with your. custom windows, then look no funhCA( You can afford the stylish look you want during our "Christmas Special" Sale! 20o/o OFF Custom Decorative Roller Shades including Sun Shades Wilh t1W ad until 12-14-96 (Chrisonas deliYCf)' Wll guaranteed) • SUN~ SHADES (Mocci<md °' Manual) • ROLL SHADES • ROMAN SHADES • SKYLIGHT SHADES •WoooBUNDS •MINI 8UNDS WE MANUFACTUR£ OUfl OWN Y!INDO¥i $HADES CUSTOM DE5'GNS, C0sT0M • INSW.LATIONS • • VE.lmCAL BLINDS • SHlTlTERS • REPAIRS -On all cypa ol window cowrinp l:Ji;;~ iiW1 \.../o'-J Over 31 Years FamHy Owned HOURS: MON-FRI 10-5pm SAT1CMpm . FACTORY SHOWROOM 1651 PIMnclU Aw., SC. E., <Miii Ma. Lid70066 714 646·4696 by Charles Dickens adapted by jerry Patch D ~ 1he spirit ci Ran ~ ~wilhOCR's ~aonual~ci this~~ ~ Now through December 24 .. ... ~ OOA.\i lllAGW'il!. ctm.IJn' OOM>ia.~TIONS. Ill \ ~ n( ~~u·ee . "Another tradition -with a SP""tsh accent - a joyous event indeed" -Dally Ptlot * by Odavto Solis musfc by M2rCOS Lo)-'2 A~ lir:t'S joumey ol ~ n?MWal ltlCl ttumce Wiii 811 lbe heans ol "11el'y &.mily .tm 9t Pl ol Ovb1nm. * ..-11111 Now daroep Decaliber 24 • r 1 .. THUlltSDAY, 0£QMIER S, 1996 •The game is going : bigh·tech. faster than : most could imagine. " .. . G oJf industry executives : can now put e xtra clubs • • in their marketing bag : with today's Online technology. • Ready or not, the age of electronic commerce in golf is upon us. • Organizations and clubs still : pond.erlng issues such as how : to develop a Web site -or .. wondering U they should even : Include this new medium in thetr strategic planning -may be m1uing out on some . acellent opportunities to : improve their businesses. • Even worse, executives : could be ignoring their own Achilles' heel. That was the message delivered by Lorraine Harrington in her keynote addrets last month to kick off ·the National Golf Foundation's three-day Internet educational conference and exposition in Boston. The program, entitled "Th.e Information Super Highway: Applications for the Golf Industry,• was attended by some 140 industry magnates from across the country. According to Harrington, the number of commercial World ~ Wide Web sites exploded to 50,000 in January, with subscriptions to online services • • '-111 11>1 fl ; ....... .. College women ·Southern • Clllffomla Cohge lrt LI Sierra, 1~p .. m. Community c.ottege "*' . • Or.-nge Coest Cd~lwanls Tcun.tment. flnt round: Orange eo.t vs. Long 8ffch CC. 6 p.m. Community cottege women • °'*"' Coast lrt Cuesta ~vs. a.et.mi.Id. 4 p.m. • ...... ~ boys • Ditty Pilot lip-Off 0-6c: At Newport Har· bot, v.rdugo Hlfts vs. Los Alaml- -, 6 p.m.; Mwtport Hlfbor w. ~ 1:AO p.m.;\ At Coro-na die Mar. s.n l«Mrdlno vs. W. ~ 6 p.m.; Estlnda • w. Cot'ona cMI Mar, 7:40 p.m.; • ca.ta Mell lrt Mlulon Vftjo Tour· IWftlnt.' • High 9dtOOf girls • Costa Mesa It Mjyfalr,..,lffow.r Tournament . : ...... polo High school 91t1s • Costa Mesa : It &petanu Tourn.ment. .. • locclt' High IChool girts • CQrona del Mir It Allto Niguel, 4:45 p.m.; • Nlwpoft Hlt'bor at Edlion, 3:15 .. p.m. : .,...... High school afrls • Corona def Mir lrt Of lncfvldual ~of 1& end~. "8cquet Club of~ 5 Sandberg Way, llvlne, 1 p.m. up 1So/o during the fim quarter of 1996 to over 13 miWon ln the U.S. alone. Private, public and resort cowses have a golden opportunity to use the Internet as a worldwide marketing source for hackers and slackers, as well as for those who pref er the higher end1 well-manicured fairways (i.e., Pelican Hill Golf Club). Browsers can click on the Internet, search for the ir destination (Newport Beach?), find out about golf in the area, then pick and choose Today's online technology features a wtder avdtlability of low-cost networks li ke the Internet. easier access to the networks, and the existence of multimedia developme nt tools that can be used to create nch conte nt, according to Harrington, senior electronics and multimedia consul t.int ror McKinsey & Co .. a management consuJ tiny firm. The National Golf Founda tion has partnered wllh two Internet Web site developers, both with extensive! sports-related experienc«, to provide discounted We h site deve lopment servicPs for ilc; members. Future visitors cdn turn on the Jntemet and view colorlul, cliagranuned outlines of, say, Newport Beach Counlry Club, Big Canyon CC, Mesd Verde CC or Santa And CC. Even public courses can make d 'r ichard dunn pitch for visitors. The key lo success for established dubs, according to Hdrrington, will be the ability to leverage the franchises into the electronic marketplace, which may not be easy for som~ because of the broad changes in organ.izatio-2:81 dpproach and structure, as well dS in skills, mind-set, human resources and measures of economic success. H As electronic commerce spreads throughout the golf induslry," she said, Hthose who understand and use the economics of the electronic marke tplace, be they established playe rs or newcomers, will gain a compe titive advantage over those that do not." • Newport Beach CC hosted its a nnual pro-am Wednesday for local professionals and club memben. Prol played tor cub, amateun for satp tn the NBCC pro shop. Monte Blodgett, former NBCC bead pro, ls the event's organizer. Each f:lvetome consisted ot two prot and three amateun, a total of 130 golfers. Among the top pros competing were Jtm Petralia, Jerry Wisz, Mike Fergtn (form.er NBCC assistant), Cbril Starkjohann, Tom Barber and NBCC assistant Dave Donnellan. • Jim Colbert. Senior PGA Tour Player of the Year for the second consecutive season, will make his Newport Beach return Jan. 6 to promote the 1997 · Toshiba Senior Classic at NBCC. Colbert is the defending champion. • Dean Crowley, CIP Southern Section Commissioner, will field questions from girls golf coaches Monday night at Newport Rib Company at 6 p .m . Golf ls among the fastest growing high school sports, especdally at Newport Harbor, where 120 would-be golfers reportedly showed up for Coach Jim Warren's first meeting. Last year, Newport Harbor had a dozen girls in a pilot program. About 35 are expect- ed to come out next spring. •There are still more kids who want to come out, .. Warren said. •1t has really turned into the thing to do.• r----------------, f · ~~ $eeea/ I I 3 DAY ONLY BONUS COUPON I I 20% OFF I I ANY DUNHILL LIGHTER I L Offer good Thurs. Dec 5th. Fr1. Dec. 6th and Sat. Dec. 7th .J ----------------NewpOrtTobacco OF FASH I O N I S L A N D EST.1991 644-5153 O PEN SMN DAYS --.. ~ ........ - r t ' . GEOMETRICALLY OPPOSED TO BOREDOM. \ ., .. > Omit the mundane. Escape the expected. Blow past the commonplace at twice the speed of warp. 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I -·---------------------· ' FINE CHINESE CUISINE Entertainment Level 548-3243 .. • ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~· ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ . ~ ~ • ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -~ ~ ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ,. ~ : ~ : ~ : ~ . ~ ~ ~ . . ~ .. . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ I I I I i I 'White & priced rtght" (#112055) • + tax OAC on 24 month leale. Option to pun:tlase at lease end f<>f $24,568. Total drtve off fees S<l,895. Based on 12K miles/yr. w/extraa at 15c each. VIN#037884. . SPlclALOF I s . 8110 R[,/ICll ... -.....:• Loaded, Low Miles! (#263537) -• 1 . ' ~- Looks expensive but It's notl (#024140) I WE HAVE HARD , TO FIND CIRS Black & Loaded (#223434) ' THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1996 HIGH SCHOO£ SOCCER high school boys basketball Estancia rips Calvarf Chapel, 4-0 j Costa Mesa falls, 65-45 COSTA MESA -Jose Quintana of Estancia High scored two goals in the BOYS second half to give the host Eagles a blowout victo- ry over Calvary Chapel, 4-0, in a nonleague boys soccer game Wednesday. Quintana, Ramon Garcia and Cesar Terrones .scored for Estancia (1 -1), while Brad Wayman had a pair of goalie saves. Terrones, whose lip was opened in a brawl vagainst El Toro on Monday, started the scoring for the Eagles early in the first hall, then Garcia gave "the Eagles a 2-0 halftime lead. Quintana has three of Estancia's five goals this season. . The Eagles travel to Ocean View on Friday for a nonleague game. CdM falls, 1-0, to San Oemente CORONA DEL MAR -Dayrl Boy- er of San Clemente High scored the BOYS game's only goal 20 minutes into the second half on a shot in front of the net as the Thtons edged host Corona del Mar, 1-0, in a nonleague boys soccer game Wednesday. Andy Mickler and Patrick Shanahan played well for the Sea Kings (0-2), but Matt Hoyt could be lost for the season because of a right knee injury. Hoyt, a senior striker, is q msidered CdM's top scoring threat. CdM plays in the Irvine Tournament on Saturday. . Mustangs drop 4-0 decision at FV By Jim Watters, Daily Pilot FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Costa 1IOYS Mesa High goal.1'eeper Carlos Loza : MISSION VIEJO _ The pre- was peP,pered thfoughout by host Fountain Valley : season is sort of like a jigsaw puz- shots-on-goal, but Loza was ac:ruanr applauded by : zle. All the pieces fall out of the the home team Wednesday dunng his 11-save effort : box into a pile and the coaches in a nonleague boys soccer game won by the : and players spend the first few Barons, 4-0. • rtin t h th Hai~Lai, Paulo Vaca, David Tran, Juan Escobar : games . so g ou ow ose and Adam Dix~n played h~ in the field for Costa ~ pi~:S~\"s Ute situation with the Mes~ (1-1), which faces.Irvine Saturday at 5 p.m. in : Costa Mesa High boys basketball the .. first ro~d of the Irvine To~ament. . : ~ea.m which dropped a 65-45 It co';11d ve been a l~t worse, Mesa Coach ~e : decision Wednesday to Santa Dunn sa.id of the loss~ (The Barons) were just big-: Ana Valley in third-round play at ger, faster and better. : the Mission Viejo Tournament. Eagles punish host Loara, 2-0 : The Mustangs (0-3) showed : some glimmers of what the future ANAHEIM _ Jennifer Brunick and : might bold in a game first-year 'B Sil ed oaJs f E ·tan . GIRLS : coach Erich Allen called his ~ va scor g or s ca . : team's best effort yet. High as ~e Eagles shut out host Loara, 2-0, ma non-: ·we improved 100% over the league ~ls soccer game Wed.ne~day. . : first two games," Allen said. Estanaa goalkee~r Kelly ~er .. a seruor, had : ·we're still making mistakes, but two sa~es and was given credit for a shutout. The : we're getting our opportunities to Eagles 1:°1proved to. 2-0. . . : score. Our shots just aren't falling Bruruck scored m the ~t hall on ~ asSlSt by : yet." Jacl~ Hale in the 38th mmut~, then ~ilva scor~ : The Mustangs will play for early m the se~o?d half (~3rd ~ute) with no assist : seventh place Friday at 3 p.m. to give Estanoa its margip. of vict_ory. : against the loser of the Keppel- the fastbreak. Guard Matt Chaisson showed some nifty moves off the dribble in leading the Mustangs with 16 points. Center Bryan Leahy added eight points from inside the paint and he pulled down seven rebounds. Scott Dickerson showed some unselfish play inside on both ends of the court while Tran Do and Roven Sou combined to can three three-point goals. • Sant.-Ana Valley 65, Costa Mesa 45 Score by~ Santa Ana Valley 21 20 11 13 65 CostaMesa 13 11 9 12 45 SA VllMey • f:aringal 2, Werdel 14, Sohs 2. Fields 8, salgaao 0, saunders 4, santoyo 4, Ba~ 5, Oregel 5, Rob~ 20, Hernandez 1 3-pt. goats: Ftelds 1. Fouled out none Costa Mesa • Do 6, Sou 5, Rice 0, Galdamez o. Chamon 16, Payne 2, DICkenon 2, Nelson 0, Leahy 8, Hylton 2, Weir 4 ~goals: Do 2. Sou 1. Fouled out Payne. Technical foul: Chais.son. Pulido scores 27 as OCC takes 68-63 hoops triumph • Laguna Hills game. Costa Mesa trailed 41-24 at the hall, but some second-half 8tvtt.P~·» ~ Celebrating the Yuletide Spint SANTA BARBARA -Dianne Pull-WOMEN do continued to take a lead role for the Orange Coast College women's basketball team, scoring 27 points Wednesday as the Pirates defeated host Santa Barbara City, 68-63. OCC (6-1) led by as many as 22 points in the first half and by 21 in the second half before Santa BaI- bara battled back. • HEMPHILL'S SHOES TRUNK SHOW Mezlan Shoes and Cate Betts f'ri.-Sat., December 12-1 .3 I 0:00 am to 5:.30pm 1727 W FST'CUFf DRIVE NEWPORT Bf.ACH • 714-650-6856 OCC starts play in the Cuesta Tournament today : adjustments led to tighter inside with a first-round game against Bakersfield. : defense and more space to run With a wonderful collection of home & garden ttems .many done Onnge Colist &a. s.rt. .......... cc 63 Orange eo.st -Pulido 27, Nakamura 3, Loshak 10, Takemoto 4, Rambayon 2, Ovitt 2, De los Santso 4, Nakase 4, Rainbjer 0, Grey 12. 3-pt goals: Nakamura 1, Nakase 1. s.nta .......,.. · Martin 13, Keeney 2, Wiggins 6, Cruz 8, McCloskey 7, Robinson 12, Kolenic 9, Hoppe 6. 3-pt· goals: Martin 1, Robinson 1, Kolenk 1. 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Chiefs lose 18-6 decision The Costa Mesa Chiefs stayed close all game, but finally fell, 18-6, to the San Diego Imperial in a season-ending Pop Warner Football League bowl game last weekend nailing 12-6, the Chiefs mounted two drives into San Diego · territory, but both were stopped short of a tying score. Spenser Pulaski's fumble recovery led to the Chiefs' only touch- down by Matt Erickson. · Blake Prested, Chris Camerena, Kasey Peters and Brent Dillard rushed for nearly all of the Chiefs' total yards on offense. Peters received stellar protection on passing downs from Josh Resnick, Seneca Lambert, Greg Miner, Adam Elmore and Wyatt Brestel. Nile Fairfield, Matt Perez, Peters, Cody ~vy. Erickson and Col- in Callahan combined for 39 of 59 total tackles and assists for the game. Joe Riggio also had a good game. SCRATCH & DENT 4 mr.::-... WAREHOUSE BLO UP TO 70o/o OFF CRIBS CHANGING TABLES TWIN BEDS FURNITURE STROLLERS CAR SEATS LAMPS HI-CHAIRS BEDDING ~~-· ' ~L..--- NEWPORT ~ BAKER . CONTINUED FROM BS ! CONTINUED FROM 81 . .. l1k.e '9' (when the Friars completed : you're not going to catch the just one pass for 11 yards again.st the ! guy," Baker said. •But they tried nt.rs), • Brinkley said1-"They still run ! the IM).8 thing two series later the ball well, but they throw it all : and l followeH the receiver into over, deep and short.• : the deep zon.e and wound up Leading Newport's defense will ! with an interception.• • be middle linebacker Urban, the : Baker's second interception Pilot's Sea View Defensive Player of : came at the Sailors' 2-yard line the Year, as well as first-team tack-: late in the tint half, helping the les Ja:°Ji Deere and Derek Fox, and ! Tars maintain a 6-6 deadlock at first-t comerback Brett Baker. : the intermission. Second-team all-league defend-• H h lped d p thill' final ers Hogan Erik Runfola and Erich : e e en oo s Schader, ~ well as Pulido, Reed ! possession by leaping to tip a Johns, Erle Freeman and senior ! deep pass away from a Knight Greg Wertman (four interceptions in : receiver inside his own 5 -into the playoffs}, will also be counted ! the hands of diving teammate upon. : Greg Wertman. The Sailors are giving up just less : "Some games you're doing than 13 points per game, while : your job and you feel like every Servite's defense is yielding an aver-: time the ball's in the air, you can age of 19.4. : make a big play,• Baker said. The Friars surrendered 482 yards : "The Foothill game was like that of offense to El Toro and have given : for me. It was just like I felt up 40 points to Tustin. and 41 to : against Corona del Mar (when Mater Dei, the latter their only loss. : he returned the first of his two •w e need the defense to step up : interceptions 35 yards for a and do well and we've got to put : touchdown on the game's third fo.ur . qu~ers together on offense~ ~ play).• cli~kin~ with the ~.an~ !he pass, : Brinkley said Baker's ability to S8ld Brinkley, who lS Justifiably con-: lock onto receivers has enabled cemed with special teams. Newport has 16 failed conversion kicks this fall (including those blocked) and has given up two touchdowns on kickoff returns the last four games. Servite, which holds a 6-1 series · edge over Newport, eliminated Corona del Mar. 21-16, in last year's semifinals. Friday's winner meets the winner of Saturday's Santa Margarita- Tustin semifinal in the Dec. 14 title game. TUAN INTO I No Plan Premiums. I No Deductibles. 17092 PULLMAN STEC, IRVINE 631-2229 AIR TOUCH C£LLULAA ORIWWAY a DRIVE STRAIGHT BACK WAREHOUSE PRICES • QUALITY SERVICE WE GUARANTEE ITI • ii FIRESTONE "FR360' BRIDGESTONE TUR AN Z A 'T ' MICHELIN TR "MX4 . I 175/70R1 3 ................. 38.59 11 175/70R13 ................. 58.54 11 175/70/13 ................. 65.55 I . 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He can also play awfully well in zone, because of his quickness and good reaction.• In addition to years of playing pickup football, Baker said his extensive soccer background has Order Now for .Your C hristmas and New aJ.sO played a part in bis sucoea on the gridiron. •1n socoer, marking a guy is kind of like covering a recelve.r, because you hAve to stay with blm, • explained Baker, who as o soccer fullback ts regularly charged 'fith containing an oppomng striker. •And, trying to win the ball in the air in soccer is a lot like trying to ln~pt. or knock down the pass,. I Baker's contributions don't stop on defense, as he is tanback Ray Ohrel's backup and contributes on all of the special teams. "I'm always mentally in the game, because I never know when I'm going to go in on offense,• said Baker, who has rushed for 147 yards and one touchdown on 24 carries and caught five passes for 94 yards and two more TDs. "I'm totally comfortableiat running back,• said Baker, whose passion for the game only continues to grow. •1 think some guys get burned out playing Jr. All-American, but since (organized) football was a new experience for me in high school, I like it more and more every year that goes by.• Years Parties .......................... • FREE COOKIE + .+ World FamoUJ Oatmul RaiJin Walnut -+--4 with purcba1e of Any Sandwich Bread .:A. .. Limit Ooe Per Cuatomer Per V11it .. . . ... Now people with Medicare in Orange County can learn what a great health plan has to offer. CareAmerica 65 Plus has all the benefits you want as a Medicare beneficiary. Like an unlimited generic prescription allowance with a $2,000 annual brand, name allowance ( $500/quarter). Choosing your own private 65 Plus doctor. No annual plan premi, urns or deductibles. Comprehensive dental and vision care. And your own Personal Advisor. So, what are you waiting for? Call the reservation number listed below. And attend one of the free presentations. It's I time to see what ()reAmerica 65 Plus CareAmerica I 65 Plus has to offer . Care That Works December4 December12 11:00am Hamburga Hamlet 1545 W. Adams Costa Mesa 2.1JO pm Hoag Health Center 1190 Bale.er (at Fairview) Costa Mesa Decemblr19 10:00"" . Mimi's Cafe 1835 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa Brtng this ad with you and recefVe yoor FREE health and wellness guide. 6~ CALL ~O R RESERVATI ONS • ~,.. 1-a..121-2111 . ~ • THURSDAY, DECEMBERS, 1996 19 SEA KINGS CONTINUED FROM 81 Jason Rogers of Corona del Mar finished as No. 1 in a group of Sea Kings Cou:otry tam. you don't look to ooe guy. ·we beve nine guyw Dghting tor tM a.me ipCJt • an the time, and they're all trying to nm. celtaln : time, and they all stay with each other. 1bat'1 why 1 our group finished withln 49 seoondl of each oth· " Hoaf eld and Rob Co.otant ran in the Sea Kings' stable of eeven. er.• But alternates Ken Schwan Ounior) and Ryan WUUamt (Mllior) are tbe l9al hones behind the Sea klngl~ they lm.prove, the Sea Kings improve, thus, the ability to beat perhaps more talented opponents in the biggest raoe of the aeason. who were No. t In the state of Callfomla with their whirlwind finish in Fresno, edging Granada High of livermore by 1be Sea Kings finished ahead of Gnnada, Nordhoff (136 points), Halt Moon Bay (1.t9) and Costa Mesa ( 157). "When we found oat we were state champions, : for the next half hour we didn't know what to do,": •Ryan Williams. started out as the No. 10 guy, then be got as high as fifth (011 the depth chart), then he moved to No. 8 and he had gotten better,• Sumner said. •Wben the guys asked, 'How do we get to the state meet?' I would tell them, 'Beat Ryan.' Rogers said. ·we were just wandering around. saying to each other, ~We're state champions! We'nt state champions!, can you believe it?'• Believe it. It should be no surprtse. CdM is still dominating in its state-level division. Before larger schools like Irvine and El Toro moved into the Sea View 'League, the Sea Kings used to ' dominate there, as well. •So Ryan got better, then the four behind him -I don't think this is proper English -got more better." How about a surplus of improvement. The Sea lQngs didn't win a Sea View League title (they were third) or a CIP Southern Section championship. In the Orange County Championships at Irvine Regional Park in October, they finish~ fourth in the gold race and 15th overall. •When we walked away from Orange County and CIF, people were saying Corona del Mar's pretty good, but we're history,• Sumner said. •People were saying top five at state at best. That was the word on the street." Rogers (16:25), Beardslee (16:27), Russell. Coombe and Dennerline •packed• themselves into a 49-second span, giving them the slimmest of victories. "We didn't start yesterday, we started in r August,• said Sumner, CdM's coach for 13 years, who also led the 1988 squad to a State Division ill title and the '81 team to a runner-up finish. ·1 don't think I've ever had a group more driven," be added, "this is a great group. This group 's going to rule the world. They're going to come back and own businesses in Orange County. There are two Eagle Scouts in this group (W'illiams and Schwarz) and the team's cumulative grade-point average is 3.87, so there's no goofing around there. the barest of DJ.argins, 122-123. MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT "It's a pretty serious group ... actually. a bunch of nerds are what they are.• Beardslee, one of the best milers in Orange County, is a better track runner than cross-country type, Rogers is a grinder, the extreme overachiever, according to Sumner. ·So we have to revert to a pack,• Sumner said. "That's why when you hear me say there's no star on the team, that's true. When you construct a cross •0ur dual-meet record is falling apart,· chuckled Swnner, whose teams at one point were 20-1 in dual meets, with the program currently 61-13 in dual meets since Sumner took over the program from Brian Hunsaker in 1984. Under Sumner, CdM bas been to the Southern Section finals and the state meet every year. Sumner inherited a winning program, Hunsaker's '83 squad finishing 7-0 in dual meets and second in CIF. ·u you look at the bl.story of the school, Corona del Mar had a good track program, but its aoss • country proqram was soft,· Sumner said. •Plfor td Hunsaker, the team was 2-5 in 1982, 4-3 in '81 and 4-3 in '80 .• If you look at the 1996 history, the terms ' "believe" and "Overachieve" will no doubt appear, under the caption of CdM boys cross country. PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES JOHN A. SCHAEFER. ntllhlp L Larson, Truslff), 2on yon, CA 92679 dueled by: an ind1v1duaJ the f'1nlndll Code end .,.. labify lcir 1 WIC009d d 1111 2274 Have you started doing Chart• Street 18 Costa Thi• bu1lneu Is con· Have you atA/ted doing thofUed to do buweMu tn .,;:_ ness 20 1996 wl'tltll 11 t1'1t llusinen PUBLIC NOTICE DEBRA MACAIS. 3t19 business yet? no Mesa, CA 92627 ' ' ducted by: an Individual business yet? no lhl• sute. The ._. .o-~1Cll\ ''t ,~twtr c:am-Ncmc:S~~~~~ IUll oiy °"~ the 111110Pll8d Ult RICHARD SKINNER, 3221 Fatld K. Mansour Thia bualness Is con-HaV9 you stalled doing Artlhony Rocco cha and ou. c.ommon hWen Ttwt 1cn1 1mo.ir( d 1,.. ~ spea ttO aoow ITAT1!MENT OF KRISTI LINCOLN, 3229 This atatement was filed ducted by: 1 business trust buslness yet? no This stallment was flied deslQNitlon I MY d the 11 Id blltra a the ~ hon SW DAN WEE. 8uyef1s) 1 ABANDONMENT OF DAVID JOHNSON, 3334 with the County Clerk of Have you started doing Crl11len1 M. Rlngtr with lhe County Clerk of rul prop8ty ~ =red tJf tlw to :' (UCC SK. 11051 Newpon Buch-Costa~ , USE OF FICTITIOUS WILLIAM R. AUSTIN, 4101 Orange Co~.inly on 11·12·96 busln1ss yet? yes. 9-5-95 This stalement was filed Ofange County on 11·15·96 aboYe la ~ to bl: Ind 1'9HONtM ~ c:ocls NOTICE lS HEREBY GIVEN INI CN39&45096027~E Oec:S. I~ • MARIO R. HAVICE. 4106 19993701918 Karen L Larson, Trustee with the County Clerk of 19993702087 1788 K.->OCI ~ CoM e~nses end 10tarices a1tht t.M a bulk sale IUllOutto De made T~s::::,s MAME MARGARET ANN BUCK. DaJfy Pilot Nov. 14 21 28 This llattment was filed Orange Courlty on 11·1 ·96 Dally Piiot Nov 21 28 Mua, CA tm7. The undtf· a the n1..i pul:i1C1111Dn d the Nda The Nme(s) and buSlntss, ________ _ •have aba~1J9~:.or;,~ ·~~CHARO GREEN 410 Dec. 5, 1996. 'ttiSssx with the Counly Clerk of 19993700784 Dec. 5, 12, 1996 · ihso.i signed Tru.tee cbdMna Of S. t1 5303.913 7& In =5JA ~~~& ~~~ the flctltloua Buslneaa KAREN LEVINE, .-228 PUBLIC NOTICE ~;:~;;g~;~~n 11-22•96 Dally Pilot Nov. 28, Dec. 5, PUBLIC NOTICE ~~:!-=-inc:: 10 ~ :J"::,wl ~ • & HWA JA KIM, 575Anton 91..0. NatM: a) Prtclllon Con-KENNY GRANUCCI 4231 12, 19, 1996 Th6t6 cnsa and oetw common cas ' on 1 5111' Costa Mesa CA 92626 • aiructlon, b) Precision RAYMOND BELLINGER, Fictitious Busln•u ~auy9Pilol Nov. 28·-i:iec. 5• PUBLIC NOTICE Flc tltlou1 Buslnesa ~ r SYt, ~ :~ ~ = =:: Doing business as M£TAO Roofi:lf 1115 El Camino, 4248 N•m• St•t•ment 1 • I , 1996 609H N•m• Statement hlf'tln. lenlftclliry: Bink of cl** dnlwn by • s\111 °' fede§CAfE ~~a Fl~lo~~ ~6::neea ~~<;:e~'tf ~~~RR~~Y The following persons are PUBLIC NOTICE Fictitious Bualnesa The following persons are Amlf1ca 'fl' & 14' Fof9do-..,,119 and loan IUOOltOI. All otner tiusmess n.ame(s) N 1 Id 1 bo • doing business as: a) Or· N•m• St1tement dOing business H : Bay· ~ Dlpt.., wmgis assoc«m or uvnp i.rt; ano ilOOIHs(es) useo ti/ the •me "1Hr 0 a ve 4276 ange County Hydtant & Fictitious Bu1lne1s The toUowlng ~rsons are shores Reelty. 250 NeWpor1 Attn: LI.a Dungo, #3111:1, sJ*I.; "' Mdion S102 d t se!letts) w1t11m tne oasl 111ttt :·~~~~n ~[1!'\~~~~ ~bCE~~~~~~~0:s4~1 V1fv1 Service: b) O.C. Hy· N•m• Stat1ment doing buslneas as: JD Ring Center Drive, Suite 203, 10IOOVallty\/\ewlb'elt.Cy-F1111naelCodeanclluthonzed10 yea~ as stated boJ llle st'1er(s) 76A ' · • drant & Valve Service, The following persons are & Associates, 2041 Busr. N-port Beach, CA 92660 Pf•U. CA foao.4o12. T• ~ 11 Im stale In the .....rc~JJt Nooe Cemet Mortuery Thomas Robert Teylor .. ~~f HELLE TOWN ER· 26762 Las Tunas. Mission doing business as: The n~ss Center Ck #204, Ir. Andr-J. ~wfer, 2691 phone No.; f71C) z::ID.M36. tender <iher 1nan ca$h t1 ecoept 1he-Jocnon 1n Ca11tomia ot Chaf*et"/ Crematory • 6232 Freckles Rd Lall.: JUDITH DODSON 4357 Viejo, CA 92692 Outer Umlls (Design Cen· vine, CA 9271 4 Bayshore Drrve, N-port ll.atd u6t wtll bl rnllde, but the 1rust1e may *'hhdd the ISJU· Ille clllet mcvn-..e olhct ot tne wood CA90713 " 0 • Kenneth L Ibsen, 26762 ter), 4320 Campus Or .• Jeffery Oonavln Ring, 205 Beach, CA92663 wtthoutCOY9NnlorWMan-ara d the TMW9's Deed urdselltr1s Slrne uat>CM 3500 PIClftcVWDrM Thia• buslneas la con-0~~L~R~~ •;;4 1 7 Las Tunas, Mission Viejo, 1120. Newport Beach, CA Tulane Pl. Costa Mesa. CA This bus1neu Is con· ty, upre:ued or lmpled.,... funds blcxlmt IV9Ml:ie to the The namels) ino rusmus H9wpol't Bead\ ducted...., lndlvld al • CA 92692 92660 92626 ducted by: an Individual gatdlng tltlt., pc19..-on, or PIY" °' andolMJe 11 • matter dlaclclress of the bU}'er(S) 1nre 944-aTOO 199837~723 u ~LBbEl~T ;E~Eo~. 5259 t Thi• business Is con· Eleanor M. Bean. 2589 Thia buslnus la con· Have you started doing tncumbnlnces, for the pur-nghl Slid ale wl i. madl, b.J\)DAN WU. 575 Anton Bl'IO Costar•:::;-:===~ u s e ewpor duc:ted by: an Individual Fairway Dr., Costa Mesa, ducted by: an Individual business yet? no pose d a.a.tying the ir.. wthout ~tt cir Mmtty. Mesa CA!l262.6 II -==-Thia ltatement was flied Beach·Coila Mesa Dally Ha11e you started doing CA 92660 Have you started doing Andrew l.awl&f detltedl1ea1 MCI.Pd by Ukt expwss or 11111'18C1, ragardong tte.I The assets being soto are r!IUW5 ._... wiltt the County Cllfk ot Pilot December 5. 12, 1996. t>uslness yet? no This business Is con· business yet? yea, 1988 This statement was flied DMd al Trwt lncludlng the posMU01 Of ll'O.lmbrancM. 10lgene111ty Cltscnbtd as leasenold IEU lY Otlllgt County on 11·22·96 lh821 Kan Ibsen ducted by: an individual Jeffery D. Ring wl1h Iha County Clerk of rea, chlfVH end ~ sal'5ly tr.~ ltClll9d brl1mpioo;ement ludurt tQll•Dmtnt, Dally Pllot Nov. 28, Dec. 5, PUBLIC NOTICE This statement was filld Ha111 you started doing This sta11ment was flied Orange County on t MS.96 o1 the TNltM. The CrutitM ad deed. ICMnc.. tllarellndlf, furr.l!Jre QOOOwlll. tradename ano Mo~~~~I 12. 111, l998. th4l3 wllh the County Clerk of business yet? no with the County Clerk of 19983702095 w1CMr said °'9d of TNlt wth nemt ts prOlded tht'"1, co-..enant 00110 compett "'"""auv Fictitious lluilneai Orange County on 11-4·96 Eleanor M. Bean Orange County on lC>-17·96 Daily Pilot Nov. 21, 28. CM.lllld • HcClca of °".,. end the Ut1pld l"ICllJll b11ance d ware locad ii 575 Anton 11 OstaBroadway PUBLIC NOTICE Name Statement 19993700920 This statement was !lied 19993999340 Dec 5. 12. 1996 th605 and a.ctlon tDW1obere-1tw roe SJtQil'ld by sad dttd wth 81\ld Costa Mesa. CA92626 Costa Mes The following persons are Dally Pilot NOii. 2e, Dec. 5, with lhe County Clerk of Oa1ty Pilot Nov. 14, 21, 28, aifdotd In the counly wt.. nlfllSI tner-. as flR!"dld., sed 1ht bulk sllle 1s 1ntencltd to oe ~ IUPl!RIOR COURT doing buslneu a1: BLUE 12 19 1996 Th615 Orange County on 11·22·96 Dec. s, 1996. th585 PUBLIC NOTICE :=,rut Pf~~ mo. 1-. chlrgas end~ consumrnat.eo at lht olhte ot wv._ __ M_a-9_1•80--1111111 0, CALIFORNIA, STAR POOL and SPA SER· ' ' 19993702733 more """'"'.. the wstae and the !NIU cnet9d ESCROW CO~ANY 8942 ~r-"" COUNTY OF OR.ANOE VICE. INC., 5753-0 Satlta PUBLIC NOTICE oa11y Pilol Nov. 28. Dec. 5, PUBLIC NOTICE F~~::::u:.:.:~:,~• ~ e:=.,..suct10-:S ~~1~ dltcls.!o1ru:t_~lden Grove 81..0 . Ste 207 G.amen -------- 341 The City Drtve Ana Canyon Ro1d #240, 12 19 l996 Th611 F ti Comoanv. a fNllM. Trust ._... • .....,.Giove CA 926'4 ano tilt an11Ci· Po1t Offto• Anaheim HU11, CA 928-07 Fictitious BualneH • , le tloua Business T~e following per~ons are Deed unit' u •--. -=· • Mid T p.aleO uie date •S ~miler 23 BWI! STAR POOL and Name StatenMnt PUBLIC NOTICE Name Statement doing business as. Stam· ~=lcMh 4900 Fad, Sult 28 19116 Box 14171 SPA SERVICE, INC., (Ci'). The followl!'Q ~rson• 1re The fohowtng ~rsons ·~· stress et Large, 1573 Tustin lealdrfAwnue, 11UIF'loor'.1rwrdall., 111706J:!l The bulk salt is wbject to Ora,,.., CA 5753-0 S1n11 Ana Canyon doing buslness as: Allen F1ctltloua BuelneH doing bualness as: Lana s Avenue, Costa Mesa. CA =~ CA I000,1(900) 23,.~-~~9 (c.tlam Oftt) by Caltfonu U111lonn Comme1t1al 91813-1171 · Ro.d #240, Anaheim Hiiis, Matk.etlng, 2060 Placentia Name Statement lntt<lor Designs, 270 CIQ· 92627 . ~ ~) o.rli ....,_ ~ Code Stc•on 6tre 2 IN THE MATTER Of: CA 92807 C3 Costa Mesa CA 92624 The following Plf'IOr'll att ney Lane #312. Newport Amy Elhon, 1513 Tustin r..-..__._ ~ ,,..o/ PM70S 1~·12112• t2/tMfi Th name and address ol the CHAHOE THE NAMI ducted by:• COfpOfaUon Place, Fullerton, CA 92633 Roo Company, 600 Cliff Yok•~ 8:t,~~ 2~° C•~ 91~7 buslneu Is con-~~· u121 11~t'=. FIND :ed •S fVY ESCROW COW~ O, l!ULALIA CAABAY Hive you slatted doing Alex ~. 727 Spaulding, Ot., ewpott Beach, CA ~ h CA 92663 ewpo ducted by· an Individual t?a ' 8942 ~roen Grove 81\ld Ste ABllJM ON BllKALP bualnt•• yet? yea. August Loa Ano•IH, CA 90028 • 92663 T~~~ • business Is COO· Have you 1tarted doing rt 107 Garden Grove CA 926« i OF llRAEL MARCOI 25, 1996 Thia bualnHI 11 con Bubba Inc:. (CA.), 600 Cllff dUC1ed b . Ind' 'd al business yet? no PUBLIC NOTICE an apa ment tile last Oly tor hl1ng dams When you write J CIJ,~ificd :id include all 1hc facts and gc1 rhc rc~ults you wan1. 6-.U-5ti7B THI PETITION TO This bu1ln111 11 con-Ramon fbt, 15St Camd1tn dol~uslnest as: Balboa S.ach, CA 92663 Ave .. Coate Mua, CA ___ ,, • ·1 ISO~ with wham cl~ CAABAY A MINOR BLUE STAR POOL and duc:ted by: a general part· Dr.. Newport Beach, CA H Y· an rtedivi udol Amy Elliott through classified •"" cre0ror sn~t 118 Otcemce • • SPA SERVICE, INC., John nershlp 92663 ave you st1 ng .. , CASE NUMBER A. Larson. Prnldent Hive you atarted doing Thia buslnesa la con· business yet? no This atatement was !lied Loan 1431291 Other 0063205 ----------'----------''---------- A 11St32 This atatement wu flied ~•a yet? yes ll·l·96 dueled by· 8 corporation Yok•L.an Bolus with Ille County Cl&fk of H• 1'31291 AP tcimblr OADltTO ~h the County Cltf'k of R1mon rbe, General Part· HaV9 you started doing This sta1emen1 was tiled Orano• County on 1M5-96 &3--0!!0 Neta Of Tnistee's SHOW CAUSE FOR Ofangt County on 11-15-96 ntf business yel? yes, 11·95 with the County Clerk ol 19983702098 under Deed Of TIUSt YOJ ,,. CHANOI OF NAME t9803702078 This statemenl was flllld &Jbba tnc .. Tim Woodall, Orange County on 1C>-24·9e Daily Pilot Nov. 21, 28, dlld under • Deed Of Trus1 PETlllONER(Sl E:Ul.AUA LAW OFFICE Of' with Itta County Clerk ol Prealdent 19993999938 Dec. 5, 12, 1996 th607 dlltd Mlrc:h t9, 19112, u.-. CAASAY ABEJAA ON BE· RONALD o. HALPERN. Orange County on 11·8·96 Thia alatement was flied Dally Pllol Nov. 14, 21, 28, PUBLIC NOTICE t1k1ectmloprQtdywrproperty. HALF OF ISRAEL MARCOS 30011 Ivy Glenn Drive 19993701499 with the County Clerk of Dec. 5, 1996. th587 1 ~ sdd II' JI.Ilk :"t I CAABAY, A MINOA HAS/ Suitt 112, Llguna Niguel: Darty PUot NoY. 14. 21, 28, Ofange County on 11·22·96 PUBLIC NOTICE f1ctltloua 8u1lnHa :re d 1: = 9Qtll1St HAVE FIL.ED A PETITION CA 92877 Dec. 5, 199e. U\588 19903702714 -Nam• Stat•m•nl )'OJ ya.I slWd mild. la-Mye< FOR AN ORDER TO Dally PUot No11. 21, 28. PUBLIC NOTICE Daily Pilot Nov. 28, Dec. s. F1ctltlou1 BuslMas The following peraona are Nda ti hlNbr ~""' ~~~~~~~S~~ Dec. 5• 12, 1996 th600X 12, 19, 1996 Th612 N•m• Statement dol~ business n : Ma\no-~noe Com~. as TO ISRAEL MARCOS ABE· Fictitious BuslneH PUBLIC NOTICE The following persons are Ila C arlle. 317 Marine. al· t111stee, °' llUOCISSOI' '"'""· JAR PUBLIC NOTICE Nam• Statement doing business u : Flrsl boa Island, _CA 82662 ~ tMIM pi'1Ull'C lo Ille -·" Fl tltl u a al Cla11 ·Building Service Karen Mane Frenk1el. 122 OttdOf TlllSIDeOJttdtJf~ It la hereby ordered that Flctltloua llusln••• The fon ....... ng Pefaont "' c 0 • u nass 5"41 Harold Pt •• Huntingrori Onyx Avenue, Balboa Is· Me.Id. an unmemed men ell penona lnltrHl•d In Nam9 ltatem•nt doing bualneas 11: •l The NanM Statement e.ach CA 92647 lend CA 92662 on OY.llll992 15 lllllNmert No tills matter •PP"' before The following penoni .,, Floor Guys, b) The Carpet The following ~rsons are No'9'f' E Gugllelml s.Ml Thli bualness Is cort-92 t91706 n lloak pege iJ dlotl till• court In Department doing bulfneu u: Grtallf Man, 1998 ~atbor, Cosla doing business H : a) CMR Harold 'p1., Huntington ducted by: an lndlllldual records n tlw olfa d the Co.lnty No. 703 of the Orange Newport Behavioral Health Me11, CA 92627 Syattms, b) CMR Com· Beach CA 92647 Hive you started doing Rtmder d Orange Coircy County Superiof Court 11 4482 Barranca Parkwey The Guy, Inc .. (Cal.) 1998 pulet Sy91tma, 28344 Thia 'business Is con· business yet? no Cal'OIYllL •rd ~ to thi the eddr111 ahown ~ve 1130• Irvine, CA 82714 H1rbor, Costa Mesa. CA Pueblo Or., Trabue<> Can-duc1td by: an Individual Karen M. Frtnkltl Naa or Dlfd end Eleam o~ 1·7. 1997, al 2.00 Kerry K. Dent Ph.D .. p,y. 92e27 yon. CA 92679 Have you started doing This statement was filed Sel "*"''* recorded o clock p.m., and tll~n and chologlsl, Proleulonil Thia bu~lneu 11 con· Cri1tltne M. Ringer, 28348 bu•lness yet? no with the County Ct&fk ol OPIZS/l9lle " bock. l)IQ!t, es there ahow cau11, 11 any Cotp (CAJ 300 Old New· ducted by. a corporation Pueblo Or .. Trabuco C1n-Norey E Guglielmi Ofange county on 1 HS-96 ln&tMMCC No l9!lli03298&t they ha\19, why IN petition ., ' Ha\19 you llarted doing yon, CA 92679 T I · . fit 19993702097 tltd afti w1 lot change of nama 11\ould port Blvd., Newport Beach, buslneu y1t? yes Ocl lhl• bu1lne11 I• con· h 1 statement was 1 ed iDll '9Cllrda. ... 00 not be gr1nled. CA 92863 1998 ' • dueled by: an lndlvlduel With IN Coun1y Cleric of Dally Pilot Nov. ~1. 28, 1212&t996 et In Ti. Fm Of T'- lt 11 flirthtl' ordered that 1 Robert Johnson. Inc., The Guy, Inc.. Marilyn Hive you 1tartt<l doing Orange County on t<>-t7·98 Dec. s. 12, 1996 the06 ~Al Tlw Mui Ertly AtQ CoPY of lhl1 order 10 ahow (CA). 1400 DOV9 "460• Morblra. Prealdent business ye1? no 19993e99351 To ht Plloenl• CMC Cert• 40t. cau11 be publtshtd In 7>~~:~h·p1,A082~y-Thia .tetement wu flied Crlatlene M. Rlngor Dilly Piiot Nov. 14, 21, 28, PUBLIC NOTICE &1 11E 10C~n~~! COSTA MESA DAILY chologlst 1nc' (cA)" .._.82 wfltt the 'County Cltrk of Thia statement was filed Dec.5.1996. th589 to IN hq.-lor casll PILOT, a MWapaper o1 eananeaPatkWay #;30,lr· OrangeCountyon1M5·98 with th• County Cltf'll of PUBLICNOTICE NOTICE OF 1"\JST&"&(pay11ieatthtt111td11Mnllwllll general clrculallon pub-vine CA 92714 19893701080 Ofenge County on 11·1·96 SALE Truatae .... No. rncney d 1111 Uliled Slat•) 11 llthtd In this county, al Thli bualntaa 11 con-Dally Piiot Nov. 21, 28. 18993700783 Fictitious 8u1IMH D1'°531"2 Tllll °"* No. nghl t• end r-... cor_,.d leut once 1 Wfftc lor four dueled by· an unltlcorpc>-Dec 5 12 1998 th602 Dally Pilot Nov 28 Dec 5 Name Statement mi712 IW..nc:e No. end;..,. held ... • undlC sad deed contecutlve week• prlof to · • ' ' ' ' • ' 2IOl174 ~ No. "' . the day ol tht h .. rtng rated a11ocl1llon other PUBLIC NOTICE 12, 19, 1998 Th817 The folle>Wlng P«ton• ate 4~1• YOU AM It DE-d IMC II h P"lC*tY -..ed., DATl!a NOV 14, tne ~~ ~~~ cto1ng PUBLIC NOTICE ro~e~:1"-;:3~: e~~ 'AULT UNl:la A DEB>°" ~ "!. ~ ':=: QALB HICKMAN, bUllneuytt?No Flotltloia8ualMH 1109 Costa MtH CA TIWIT ~TED 11mlll0. on11idDtldOITMt ltwtptCCl-Ju D Q E IC 0 MM I.. Kerry K. Delk Name ltatenMnt FlcUtlou• BualnHS 9282e • UN..ESSYOUTAKEACTION "IV ~ "'° c:clW - llONl!Jt 0' THI IUPE· This statement wu ftled The lollowlng pe~ "" Name lt•tement Terry L LQpez. 2831 Bria· ~m~ ~~~Cl\ I ~. d the ,_. •MMA HILARIO • Orang• County on 11-15-90 tom Aquarium ln1tall1tlons, doing buslnest 11: Groop 92828 N!IDAN !XPUNATICNCll' to ba eo s. 1-.nd °""' Put a few words to work for you. 642-5678 .. • • • • .. ... ... RIOR COURT with the County Clerk of doltlg bualnesa u . I ) Cu• The following pt<aons a,. tol 1109, Costa Mesa. CA A PtJhUC SAi.a. p YOU e dMc:rhd ttJowe a JJI'· ULLllSTllROI 433 N '8H\J02'00 b!s Cuatom Aquarluma, Weal Advertlsl'Wi, 18571 Thia bualneaa 11 con-THI No\l'UltE Cll' THI"'°' 9Mdl. CA 926'0 TN ~~~~~~:2~~u~l=~~~=~~8~~=~=~~t~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~·························~· 800, • .,,...., Hiiia, CA · • • 92847 Gary S. Boel.t11t<, 19571 business yet? yn 9-1·90 eoato, ATTORNllY PUBLIC NOTICE J1m11 Lo11la Mrazek, Elmrldge Lane, Humlng1on TenyLLopez • =., :;:,.::.2'MO.: SU~J:lNG FOR EULALIA UIJM 19488 24th S1.. Sunset S.ach, CA 92849 This atalemtf'lt was flied ........ Published Newport Flc11Uo"• 8ualneas 8t1oh, CA 92640 Thia bualnesa la con-with the County Clt4'1C 0( COmptny,n:_ .. :: .:; .. _ ... ,. M o..u.. ...,,.. ltal~t Thia buslneH Is con-duct.ct by: 111 Individual 0renge County on 1 M5-90 ~ T;._ ............ __ _ .... 1e: ....... oata •aa _,, The 1 r dUCttd by: an lndlvld~ Have you alerted d~ ..--R .., -"' .. _ Ptlol December 5. 12, 19, doing ::::.~ .' ~ H111t you IUirted doing bu1lne11 yet? yea, Marcii Dll"' Pl~19~l~~oe~ ~on.._ 1t~ 21, 1998. Company 918 Almond butlne11 yet? yn, 1+90 1915 •1 • • • ......_._.. ,_ - fHe1e Place N~ Beach CA J1met Louis Mruek Owy S. Boel.znet Dec. 5, 12. 1tM 1M99 8ooet -PIDt -d ~ ---------1 92tt0 · Thi• 11a11men1 was fit.ct Thta 11attin.n1 wa1 flied PUBLIC NOTICE .......,. tn the ~ d ... PUIUC MOTICI Ctth LOwden 91' AJ· with Ille County Clerk ol with the Counly Clerk of "9c:adw d or-.~ NOTIC• OF IALI mon~ Place,' Newport Orange ~H~~ Orange-Couniy ~701!"23!! fictitious Bu.an.H :•:......,~..,.: fn eecofdanee with the leach, CA 92MO 1 HO.. '" -Nam9 ltat•ment IMl'I ·ez.· 1111> puwl•lonl ofs.ctlon 21100 NtnCV M. Jecbon. 1"t2 Dally Pilot Nov. 21, 29, Dally Piiot 0.C. II, 12, 11, The following~.,. loftto.. ...... .. thr°"O!" 2me °' the c.-. Paseo Ptuno. !MM, CA o.c. s. 12. 1M th803 28. 1M th&20 dolnO ~ .. : om.,.. Cll9fl. ,. .._ d fomll lualnMI .net Pfof ... 12112 tnt Oteamz. 915 112 Acecia .. '-...., d .. lloM Code '*• btln9 Thia butlnH1 11 con-PUBLIC NOTlCI PUBLIC NOTICI Ave .. Cotona dtl Mat, CA u..... ....._, ar; 1111 .. ~unf#r~'G'-:..'t ~.%,~~ '1otlt'"98u•IM" Flotltlou...,.in.u =!s1th Kalenaky, 9111 ~flofll~m.= HllM ., tl"""9d to • ..,. bullnMI yet? no N.,... ltetelMftt ,..,,.. ltat....ent Acacte A~.. corona dtl CMc c.w DrM w.. punuMt 10 NCt1on 11702 Cathy UlwcMn Thi tollowtng penons ate Thi t0llow4n0 C*SOn•.,. llW, CA 92e2.$ ..... ~CA .. 1f11M, .. o1.-code on 1t1e OOoCf1 N9nCV M. Jacbon doing tMlrleu ~~:._.The dolngt ~..,.u:1• ~ Thia bualneta la con-_. .,..... .,.....,.. • .....,...., detatbed •• Thll ~ was llled aonom ne -11._.ng en. OeltY'tfY ..... n....._ dUc1ed by: en lndMduel .,.. now ,_. .., 1 ....., mlec.-.neow ~d with h County Clttk Of &«vice, t119A "8ucklnci· lion, 3t31 'StlelOn ~ Haw you •tarted OOlnQ .... Died d TNlt tn .. lleme .-., ~ Of1nge~on 11-2HI ham Of., eo.i. Mesa. CA CoetaMtM,CAIH2t bu11Nte"'1YM. 10-1•M .....,., ....... tn ... -...._. ~ 1...a70l9t, llt2t John l.1.rty, 3t37 $hll'Oft Mtttdlth ~ ~. c• ......... ... --~ ~ dl.l9 DallY Hot NOY ... Oto I Mlcla L. ~ UttA ~!'!J. Co11a MHS. CA Thia alalelMnt waa 111ect ..: i.oi12tn"-d-. .... ,... ....___'-"'~to .. • • • lucklngh1m l>r.. Coat• ~ wttll the COunty Qertt of 0aunty d ~ -. II ........ ~~ IO clilrll."' ti. tt. 1 TM1' ...... CA tH2I Thi• bualnete I• con-Onlnge County°" t MS.M ~ • "" -... --... .,., .. .....c IOT1CI Thi• bUllMH I• con-duCttd by: an lndMClulit 11M21oaou ~"' .... ,_ ...... ....._ ........ In Wd\ Mo ~. td by: at'I lndMduai H4IYe )'Oii started do1r'9 Delly Plot Nio¥. tt, .. llillK .. I ll U~L ii .. lee 10r ~ tlf MICf\ Heve Y°" ttar'td do6ng ~)'ft? no Oec 11. 1t ,. HO\ a..fltf .. .... ......... ... ............. ~yet'I .... 1t.Wt JoML..eahy • • •tl.WQMl!f. ..... 1a111 11 ~ IUllloft bV 1"" llllllPif!lt'l per90N.,. ~~ we tttd ::: ~ ~--.= PUIUC IOT1CI __. t1 ......... -... ltlTOMOI ~ ... c90il'I lllUllniili -Mell ___ , --ti ... 2" 7 • .._ 11 11"1 W. ,..._. 9-. Do,. 10-INN WWI 1N County ~ o( OflnOtCounty°" 11-22... Pht1111•19LJ1ll 11• ........ ,....,., .. .. ~ ~~"'I:;=-........ IMot\ CA ==r 11'22 .... ::a:.:.•2t, 0.0. t. nte Nw Sta= .. :.-:..:.. ....... ... :iii' :':I.o.. ,...... --.....,,. »Ta Cell -Plot...,, .. '*' •. 12., ," ,. ""''° **"-=: -~ .. ,._ ..... _ti .. ··.: .. :~~.:;:, ~ ....... 11,11i1• 1MOI ~llOT1CI ~-=.:·=. t:"J.J.111.l.9lt'I .. ..,..... .. ..._ ,_ .. ...,_., 21111 WllOTICI -~ =-.,,-r-.. ....... ...,_ ........ -• Viwvte Av•.. MIHIOI\ ...... • • ..., ... ~=·OllY ""co. 1311 ... • • 111 e .... ~Ql-t ............... .....lt .. 11111• A~ll. Coela -• W. .... e Tllla _. ........ le con-._ .. 11 llM The .... ~--.;CA-f .... .._.,,_ ..... !If I ..... '*'; TM~~ .. dlll~ -.. Oft. TN• ttuelM .. '9 oon--._, :• t:J ,..y H ... N.-.~11:·~... ~':.-Thtt~ -n:.1 .... ANEW BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1"t Up/ IA/fw•--"' tJ. DwiJJ PiJM is""°"" ti{) Mlitllllll% ~ ,,,,,,,,,.. W alfil#ltlll MW~ \1i wil ,,.,,,SF.ARCH. .... "',..• IXllfl cJ.p. llllii .. ,... •-"'•-.-·a-; ~;,,S..,,A,.,. n.,., t{QlllM. lf/ie"*--""' if cwo"1oMI 1W ...,,.~,__,,--. 1W1W 2 I JS11Lwt lllilh-C.-., ~ Jl#!/llitll MCI• WJtltjlr,. _.•;If • M l,J.il/l.J tbot jill ,.,,~ tf~ lllitlJ •c..,, °"*· ,__,.1')111/JI,_,/* ., .. ,....._ n =-•awn.+~ DOW &]& C.-MtM. I{,., ---:.:,....till•. (71., 6'U32J • -Ml--•=Pflllll8/tll-19.,. ,., ~ J 6 n '1-• fJ!f' ....... .,,,,,., ..... ,,.,.., •••• ,,, .... """'·--~ G.i w .,....., , __ \ . - • ' 0•11 T!.::r;r.1 f.;F'=.:: ==-~..,;.m T.:'.:':r' ~ ... --' ..... .fl ... ...Dr.. 1"Ei: 94• llN : .. -::ri ·::i'lltiil ... ..._ ____ ,~--.---------a.::::::::==:..;:..::==::;::;:=-=~'-------....... ----~------.l._ ______ --1,_ ........... \. ' f r ' (OVAi. ..OOSIHC Ol'l'OAfUNIT• AO rnl 15'111 1C1wrtm119 1n lllu 11.1wip1p1r la ,.~eel to Ille Fed· Ital F1if H1uslllt Acl of 1'61 ll ....... wtlldl rMUI ll il119al II MftrtiH ''Illy pnlcllllCC. 11mllalion or d11crlml1111ion ba11ll on IKI, '°'°'· 111iglon. 1u. handicap. lalnillal Jlllus or lllCIGMI oritlft, 0t 111 ln11nlion lo ,..... lftY ndl ,,.,.nee. llml· ialian If discrimination." • Tiiis 111wap1par wlll nol ~ .... ,,, '"'"' "'' adwertisa· niul lor rall 1Ulll wllk• is in ' ·- ---=--!-._..... -~ • .. , ...... By Fax (71416:31-6594 (Plt'1ht' i11dudr your 11amr and pliu1w 11111nbt-r and 11.'t'.IJ coll you Liwk \\it h a prit'l' quote.) NEWPORT BEACH BALBOA 2169 PENINSULA RENTALS TO 2607 SHARE LOST & 2724 FOUND 1 Br Close to beach. Utils paid . Stove. refrig. $650/monlh. 310·804-6882 714·87 3-4602 2BR, 2BA B•ckb•y Hme F/P, 2 car gar, gated. $1850 yr lse. Pool, spa. 640-0938 2 :::. ~a~~oc':t 0:1,~~ COSTA MESA 2624 c11ity. Over 45 park. S 1000/mo 657-5557 3Bd Home In Newpol1 Shores. Now carpet/ hdwd firs/paint. $1950 Call Renay 720-641 o Beyrldge Condo 2BR. 2BA, fp, gar, pool. spa, galed. $1450/mo (818) 980-7978 $599 Move In er.{, lg min cabln·slyle, 1Br, wlk·ln clst, pool, new carpel, nr bch, TrVSq. Bunkhouse Apta P•t 842-1401 Polley ByPhone (714) 642-5678 ByMalHnP~ Rates and dt'odlinrs a.rt< subjt'<.'t to changl' without notkt'. Tiwpublishr r re&trves the righl to eensor. reclosi.lfy, rt'vbf or rejtct any classified udvrr1isemen1. Plt"nse report uny rrror that muy be in your dussifird ad immediately. nw Daily Pilol Ol'rt'pts no liabili1y for uny error in an udverti'it'mNat for which it may b<- nosponsiblr t'Wt'P.t for the· col>I of the i.pat~ artunlly ocrupiri.! by tht rrror. Crt'dit can only Ix· allowed for tht' fi.n.1 in!tt'rtion. EMPLOYMENT 2925 5530 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa. CA 92627 At '11·"'P11r1 Bh-d. & Buy St. ~ours Telephone 8::30arn-5:00pm .\1n11duy-Friday Walk -In 8::30am-5:00pm ~111111Ju,-F riday ------Deadllnes -----. Monday ................. Friday S:OOpm Tuesday .............. Monday S:OOpm Wednesday ......... Tuesday S:OOpm Thursday ....... Wednesday S:OOpm Friday ............... Thursday S:OOpm Saturday ............... Friday S:OOpm EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT ANTIQUES 6010 BUILDING 5530 5530 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MATERJALS 6030 Top Dollar Paldl From 1800-1960. 1 pc to entire estate. Paintings. china. glsware, furn, etc. 40Yr NB Res 673-6223 All BtHI bulldlng·a In storage, never put up, blueprints Inc. 40x24 was S5600 wlll sell for $2480, 40x56 was $9618 will aeil for $5618. Call Chuck 1-800-320-2340 6049 wtllltiell o11111 llW. Ovr reader. ait 11111~ h1lorm1d 11111 Ill '""'••• adY1rtisrd 1n tlllr .,..,..., art lflllMlt 011 • ....,......,Nik. lacom- .. If~. call HUD -L-ld_o_l_s_l•_B_•_Vf_r_o_n_t_ Ton·lrlt • 1·1DO·U4-IS90. kt 2Br/2Ba new on sand I UM Waalllttan, DC 1111 please Lndry, f/p. $3500/mo, .-iHUDal426-3500. 1yr lease. 587·3305 --------- ' on th• S•nd 2br NEWPORT JIOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE 1.5ba, upstalr$ duplex BEACH 2669 1 .. •••••••• on Beacon Bay with iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •• pallo, garage, no pets. * 1BR $850 * BUSINESS & $2000. 083·5199 28R 28.A $705 Pr•• t I g • Condo OIW Incl. 60x30 pool. •F•l•N•AN-•C•E•••• gated 3br 3ba, 1800sf, No pets. Carport. hrdwd firs, lndry •545-4855• hkups, Pvl entry. cntrl 1 bd New carpet. paint, BUSINESS ~~~ci:,~~~· i~~se P~~~i frldge74~~~e5 S665. OPPORTUNITY water, trash, aewer; 2904 assoc dues. Avl Jan-1 •B••ch .Ar••• 714· 760-9543 Pennlnsula yrly 1 ·3bd. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • Flelible Hours • Meal Privllef!el .... ~ • 1\ip Feet Paid Dally _r • Carttr Advancement Progvn Ml&lt be 18 yean or oldtt wtth ~elkl drh~r's lkm.k', inlurt'd IUICICl'IObik end good dri~ rttonl. Call t-800-JOBS-KFC, ext. 26 GENERAL 1002 ---------All close 10 water. Large profit potentlal The Moat $775·S1500. Holiday & from Steel Bldg Busl- Locatioo8 in HUNTINGTON BF..ACll, lWlln. MJMkm VI$, Anahrirn, ~a M"8. CIC~ .,...,.-"-.. _e::lta2 Real Estate For Sale? ••••• Weekend Open Houses? ••••• The Daily Pilot Real EslJle Tab which is published each Sat- urday is an effective and 1nexpen~ve way to showcase that special p roperty. Call our Classified Department Todayll 642·5678 CORONA DEL MAR 1022 Terraces COM. Now carpet. paint. 2bd/2ba. Sell now. Agent 644~9070 eirt.12 5 1'EWPORT BEACH 1069 EXCLUSIVE Vacallon Rentals also. ness. Nat'I Co. award· Zip Code In Town VIiie Rental• Ing dealership In open "92657" 875-4912 market. Sales or Looking for an opportunity Luxury rental condo-Nwprt Hgt a 2Br 1 B• c o n s t r u c t I o n . miniums CLOSE-OUT Garden pool apt. Free (3o3J75s-32ooext.595o to use your sales skills in presllglous Newpon lndry, crprt. $795. Pat M•k• • Fortune In Coasll Only 2 miles ok. Nr 161h 645-4900 Insurance! Amazing and experience? away from tho beach, Nwpt Hgt• Hse 3br message reveals our boau1.tul 2bd, 2ba 3ba, w/d hkup. gar. details. 714-573-2436 des I g n s s I a·r t a I A I I a m e n I t I e s •VENDING ROUTE• Tbt Los Angdes 11mes Orange County Edition $1370" Each classi-Avl 12.7 750·0874 •All cash•20 existing has an exciting opportunity for I PART-TIME cally designed lloorp-I a II/ rt OUTSIDE SALoc:.-REPDIC'~•·TIVE Ian Includes w/d, re-Oceanfrnt W . Newport • las• UV a pa • £AJ A.1:AJE.1, •~ • frigerator, private ga-3bd/2ba. Yrly, Ip, gar. __ •_9_o_o-_7_1_1_·4_3_6_1_•_ You will contact potential.subscribers al their Ret•ll S•lea Sports knowledge a must. Great job, lots of fun. Call Anna, 721·9784 Rx Clerk/Delv P{T +mileage. Muat have car/Ins. $6.50/hr for •••••••••I 6092 people prsn 842·0106 MERCHANDISE .,..X_m_a_s-tr_e_es_po_tt_e_d_6_·_9' .A Xra•• Boutique to Shipping/Receiving $39. Citrus, frull, avo· R,memberl In Iha rage, microwave, gas s 1975mo. Property ,----------... homes to sell subscriptions to the limes Orange range and fireplacew. House 642·3850 PERSON ~•1.a1uTrD "-·· Th ·oo· "d al be I w"'" • s; \..vunty. e 1 1v1 u must ab c to work Clly light vlow loca-To own & operate 1$11 M 11ons. ga1ed com-•••••••• candy shop In Costa Mesa onday-Friday, 4pm-9pm. Current openings Clerk at South Coasl cado trees fruiting Garden Room. Follow Plaza. F·T Avallable. $10.,. Herbs, Junipers, the path of Balloons. 71~840·0410 ANTIQUES 60lO vlnea $1. Cement Dec 6-7. 8·4P.M. fountna $11 o. bird 233 Cos la Mesa St.. munity; pots welcome. MISCELLANEOUS a~a. Low lnYcttmenl. arc in Fullerton aod Garden Grove. Our residents have • For lntormMion call Mrs. access to at:ite 01 the RENTALS lkKden\ Gocxmet candy THE sucrvccFUL CANDIDATE WILL HAVE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil baths S20. 909-874·!1422 Apl·C 831-4714 a111o1ness tacillly, spa-••••••••• Company. oaaas. TX ~ : Shipping/Receiving cious and modern •Sales or C ••.---.r .,.,,.,· I led . Fu 11 -t Im e CI erk . clubhouse. 2 pools, 2 ---------"-•'9•7•2•1•9•9•1•-8-2•39_.. Good oralu.,..,,,..., ~ •1~ reL~ll cxpencncc Bullder'a hardware •------• spas and business ROOMS 2706'. • conunun1catt0ns,.1 s exp prel'd. 494-7262. rfST~s:M'.> I COllECTIBLES G11n11GE C!11Te5 center. IMMEDIATE •A professional appcaranct and demeanor nnn ~ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii T ••ch• r P fT Aller Ant1q~ lo '5(). Mod..., 60171•••••••• MOVE·IN available. Balboa Penlnaula Point I••••••••• •Cold calling experience is a plus school cer• In N.8 . Call 640 2800 1111.n.'OUNCEMENTS 2-6pm ECE unita req. • Ett. lagllll ..,_buy: • Nico clean quiet home n.lu1 The Los Angeles limes offers a competitive *75T9•.11•14c6omFuS~a~l••353* 9 ._~r, •:;Q·poe.iy, •restrictions apply Furn. bdrm w/klt prlv.',.•••••••• compensation and benefits package. Quali"fied w/d. $450d 675-21021• lnternatlon•I Stamp CORONA Collectlon. Ideal Xmaa Gitt! 948·2218 DEL MAR 6122 Waterfront Home N .B . Oceanfront &•---------candidates may apply in person, by mail, by FfT, high earning po· ~CDlllmlorh Gorgeous view . L ST•· i: b ·1 ~"--bn Luxury •bd/2.5ba. 22nd SI. Pvt room 0 ~ 1ax, or y e-~ai al: tentla l. Call Jodi, pertodi"'"'.._, ·· ---------MaJor Moving Sale Pool, tennis, beach. unfurn, share bath. FOUND 2925 . (619) 662-9933 ~~ WANTED furn, appla, haehld 650-8010. 752-0429. urn paid. N/S pret.,'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THE Los ANGELES TIMES TELEMARKETERS .n......_°'.......___.__ I TO BUY 6019 llema. pallo rum, pot· Huge Big Cyn Home Kitchenette In room.I• W k r.: H ""'•-" .,_._ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tery. Sat/Sun 8-3. 3700+ sqtt. 4bdrm. ---------Lndy. 1 block to LOST 'Paco' 4 y/o Consumer MartctingSoulh East SalesGenter or I!!' om• •Couldel~•--4522 Doroheater, 3ba. Bank owned. WESTMINSTER 2192 Newport Pier. 5480. male cat Orange/White 5555 E Inland Em . 81 d Earn up to $700 •Estlll .... oorddld C••h Paid For your C•m•o Hlghl•nda Agt 470-6134 Call Sam 875-4808 with blue ayes vie . p1re V . weekly selling a long •lrmledllllCllh old gold & d iamonds. Orange/16th. 842· Ontario CA 91764 distance service ••Moving S•I••• 8584, 707·9416pg ' over the phone .. 714.249-3711 Any cond. Call Ray G&&all~ Furniture CEMETERY LOT/ GRYPT 1225 Paclllo View 4 Ocean View Iota 111205 COEF. $11,500. 310/531- 7321, or 702/558-0431 Westmlnater Chimes VACATION FAX (909) 481• a2n Paid training. Call: 201•3473 Custom 92" lavender 2br 2 .Sba, twnhse Lo•t male miniature t-800-842·1400 plllow-back aofa w/ style, overalzed encl RENTALS 2722 Pincher, eara/tall E-Mail jennifer.mccreight@latimes.com Top Dollar• P•ld matching 56 .. love- gar. lndry facll, patlo.1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii c II p p e d, b 1 k/t an. For Ricord a. Jan, •• s w k 1 1eat. Beige oval 9'x12' Many nice extras! K•u•I Oc••nfront 576-7130pgr/851·9391 Formoreinfonnationcall l-800-568·2387 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT c:i~nMl:ac :t6•7~0~: rug +3 am matching. no pols. s945 + aec. Condo. Pool, apa, ten. LOST or poaslbly at~ 2 glass top/baae end 714•8 95•3357 Golf, ahop, rHta cloae' len 'Candy Marie', fa· F.qualOpponunllyEmployet 5530 5530 WANTED Elegant Ibis. 60"x84" Baker's by. Lo·r•tesl 240·3197 male pure brad Choe ------------------" liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Grandfather Clock w/ rack, gun metal. Cu•· Lllb 11/30 vie of Hos· Westminster chlmea. tom 42"x60" double pllal/Old Newport, NB. 459·7100 beveled glaaatop con Rewerd 548·7888 • tbl w/faux llnlahed HOUSES/ 2 2 ~Ad Prod • ·-~-m~ Ad p, __ J ~ braas awan baa•. CONDOS 7 4 ¥'1-t)_.~. uct.ton JI!~ ~!ti .t\! IUUU\.uOD FREE TO YOU6022 Beige On aofabtl. Ork •. il1 ·!..;fj. \!.l~&i ~~ T. • wicker w/glautpa con •F•O•R-R•E•N•T--•ICOSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 fri~ . :m~~ Proofreader F;~ ~ IVD,St Y•110• Cann•• ~b~and·~~iah:~d ~~: .. ... -n.. .... • r~~.'. ~.\~ ~e Pl•nta 548-9832 · gon game tlb w/4 ............... •IAPARTMENTS FOR RENT RENTALS TO SHARE GENERAL 2102 Great fl'amllJt Homel , Spacious family home .for rent In Fullerton with 3BR. 2BA. Re- : mod a I e d balh• a kitchen • all new -lcllchen appllano••· Tiie llOM In entry, din- ing & kltCh91l. 11'1 a qulel neighborhood with large yard and brick patio. 11250 monthly. CIOH to lhe ,,91 Fre ew•y . (714) 870-9093 COSTA M!SJf 2124 ••2•D w/em ,.,age, W/0 Hk•upa. ~ed backya1d. 17GQ/month P•m/Ag«ll 54e..MIO QUIET 8t: SBRBNE Palm ~esa Apartments So near & yu '° far ... That's the feeling you get when you li~ u Palm Mesa amid chc lush giu.tray of ICduded Wooda & teattJy pt.lmt. • Sludlol. t A 2 Woon • JJIS, 8.910 ~600 • 18U62S10 $850 • 281 $7251'0 $750 • NoPttl •\Wdallllllllde ·•Celllwhli •NIW ~PllMA11e ............ ....... ,..,.... ........... Ar.,.._.... ~ -· .:t'"-~ f"Ul•b.Dle ..,a,7 .. -. · • wicker becked a pad· Co M h .. .J. d ·1 dad seat armchair• on Costa MCA cypchowc needs detail ta esa type ousc nc:nu ctaa JEWELRY, FURS rollers. Antique slot oriented people obKSsC'<i with accuracy to oriemcd people obsc.u«i with accuracy tc> • aay 6025 machine. Lt. tan wing become a'Part of our ad building tum. ~ chair. For mo.s,.e Info & ~come a part of our ad building team. appl call, 87a-0443. YWllM: YllUll: Near -rka ircUing Grc-at spttd, minimum 60 wpm r-Accurate typing Great gmnmu Expcrkna: with ~cintolh compums l Year proofreading cxpcncncf' PttViow typing apcrienc:c An ~for daip Ad b uilding cxpcricn~ helpful, but not Expukncc with Maunrosh computers ..... ~ry .. ... A fncndl1 worlUna cnvironmenr f'ri Con~nient -"-dmc shifts A 'cndly worlting environment r-Convrnicm pan•timc thins Opponunicy to move hho sniphic design Oppcmunity tO mo~ inro graphic dcslan SC\'aal S hour, 4 day a week rhifu art 4 c:Lt available. Salaty n.ngc from S8 fO' S 10 One ~-time Gpm to 11 pm. y a depmdina on aptricncc. week shift it avallabk. SaJaty range from $10 fO Sil dcprndlng on c.ipcricncc. Physical and ~ ccst ~ulttd. Send Pbyak;t.l and dt1.1g teA requlrtd. Send tawnf and QOYCr letter 10: IU\lmr aM cowr lencr tO; CMnnlM U..uity News Cefi'nie ~Nan Ann:~CCNl~ Aun:~CCNlT~ 330 Wat Bay Sirm l.30 Yac Biy $ftftt . · Cotta Maa, C.A 92627 Co.ca M<a. CA '2627 ~ lli.a...iln._ .. IEJtqulalte Nat. Lunar•· i---------~~atu~:~th,:.~~~ COSTA MESA 8124 $3500. 97 .. 000Bl!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sat •12 MOVll'lg s .. el --------electrlc dryer, dlnloO BUILDING cha#s, baby clOCMS1 U•'1'11!•t•tr ._030 blcyclH, loya, etof auu~ v 3012 JeffN~ Ln COSTA MESA 1124 COSTA MISA 1124 Nnrpon &achlCona Me~• Daily Pi.loc POWER BOATS CADILUlC 9040 ......._. 8169 10121·-----._.....,... _________________ __. 3VNTINGTON NEWPORT IE&CB 6140 BUCH --------- S.,Wrd8w a.1 ama1 Thur.flfrl .. at 8-4 WANTllD uaed 1Mm•. kllcf'len llems, Xmas Oltt1 and moreJ Rellabla lnflallbla: 'U Coupe de Yiu. lly CHARLES GOll£N 4.5 Ur. On• owner. 44k mllH. 17,500 • ...,, OMAR SHARtF Lo11 of ml1ce11aneou11 2001MI Centella Pl. 241·1880 818.A Geneva (off Santiago) * 841-0800 * Md TAHNAH tfNt$CH NEWPORT BUCH -----· MARINE SLIPS CHEVROLET 9045 6169 TRANSPORTATION DOCJtS 7022 -------- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 189 Aetro Van Only Q SAL• SAT 8·2 Sid• Tl•• '°' 25' sail 43k ml•I v-e Auto, Al 1500 wa 1 k o --------boat. Nr Udo Bridge. C, atereo, pwr ttMr, Shore•. ~r~. 'h••~~~: BOATS 7011 NWpl Sch, great toe. brka. S8,990 837·7023 aporta, clthl, applca. S9.00 per tt. 675-e128 1-~,,__.,,..,..,.,,,,..~-=-~-13' WHALER *'93 SUBURBAN• HUGB: Dealgner Cloth-* * 1/2 ton 4x4, fully Ing Sale All alzea. ~heel steering, 40HP, AIRCRAFT 8010 equipped. Orig owner. Nothing over $5 & 50 ohatsu •lee start, S 93 3 8 bin. 9_5 Frl/SaVSun teak Hale, S2500, 23,950. 1' 1 t 1552 Ml,.mar Dr. 11'5 •NYS 722•2800 * '79 Wiii• Wing '97 Sub/Tahoetrrk• =---=--..,,..-.,..._..._. _ _;.., '74 Mark 2 Zocl.lao Harrier Hangllder Huge dl•"'lmmed del Moving Sale &at 7!4 20hp Johnson engine, w/harn•H & shoot. ....., Lota of furn1 w/d, dng metal floorboards. Good cond. &42•7794 Direct Leasing lbl +e chra, wool rug. Good rondl 842_7794 (714) M8·1217 354 Vl•t• Madera ---1 ----- KI Whether you're buylngl••••••••li--------- All nds of Jobe For or Hlllng, Cla11lfled AUTOMOBILES CHRYSLER 90SO All Klnda of People. covers all your need•I c1a .. 1tled. , ________ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---------------------------D YES,SELL MY CAR Run your ad in City 8TIUPPER'8 PARADISE Nelther vulnerable. Weet deaJa. WEST NOR'111 •A43 Q A7 OAQ93 •A8.C3 •5 f\J KQJ98842 O Vold •J 107 2 EAST •981 Q l05 0 K 10862 •Q95 souru 6KQJ1078 QS OJ754 •K8 The bidding: WEST NOR'm 4 0 Dbl p-8• Pue Opening lead: King of Q For an endplay to succeed, you muat riral. strip your opponent of all aaJ'e exit carda. SouLh demonstrated admirable technique on thla hand from a rubber-bridge game. Weat'a four-heart preempt made life difficult. for North, who would have liked a four th spade for the takeout double. When South responded wilh a jump in spadea, North knew it had t.o be based on a long, good suit and raised lo slam CHRYSLER 90SO JAGUAR on the strength or the prime con-t.rola. Weet led the king of heart.a, taken in ttummy. Declarer ruffed a heart in hand, then drew three round11 of lrumpe, endinJ in the cl08ed hand. Next come the king and ace or clubs, followed by a club rufT. Now' South led a low diamond. Had Weet fo llowed, declarer would have finessed the queen and1 if that won, a low diamond back w the jack would have assured the 11lam even if Weal held four dia· monds headed by K 10. Af\.cr Eut. showed out and Weal captured the knave with the king and returned a heart, declarer would have ruffed and then taken the marked finesse or the nine ordiamonda. When Weat failed lo follow, declarer had a sure-trick line. The board's ace or diamonds was taken and the queen waa led. Down to nothing but diomonda, Eaat couJd do no better than to win the trick with the king and return a diamond away from the ten into declarer's combined J 9 t.enace. Learn to be a better brid1e player! Subacribe now to the Goren Bridge Letter by calline (800) 788-1225 for information. Or write to: Goren Bridge Let· ler, P.O. Bo-.: 4410, Chicago, Ill. 60680. 9105 OLDSMOBILE 915S •'90 L•Baron• Convertible. One owner. 54,000 mites. $5,500. 841-0800 •'89 Jaguar XJ8• '88 Delta 88 Brhm One owner. Low mlle1 V8, A(T, A/C, full with records. $9250 power, CC, AM/FM. 941-0800 Lo-ml, $4000 875-9961 '89 LeBaron Conv Rad w/Blk top, A/C, Am/Fm, Loadadl 36k mlles.$5000. 530-1941 •'91 Vandenpl••• One owner; In orlglnal condition. S12.950. 841'-0800 '89 LeBaron Convrt.1--------- 6cyl turbo. A/C, full LEXUS 911S 1988 DEL TA 88 Royal Brougham Fully loaded, V6, dark blue wl1h light blue ln- 1erlor, 94,000 miles. $3,000 or ball offer. 714 574-4267 .,wr, CC. tint, Lo-ml. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $6000. 875-9981 '90 ~exua ES 250 _T_O_Y_O_T_A ___ 9_2_1_0 A/C, Auto, PS, PW.,"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii 6cyl. ABS. All HNlce t• New Yorker Deluxe Family car. Exc-Cond New paint, trans. tires. S3650.obo 536-8733 records. $9600/obo. * '88 Tercel * 991-4138 Auto, A/C pwr steer· Ing. 80k miles. S2.950. 841·3584 DODGE 9065 UNCOLN 9120 THURSDAY. DECEMBERS, 1996 TODAY'S CROSSwoRo PUZZLE ACROSS 1~ heroineu.te 5 St.mW 10 Unluccessful 14 Clow 15 007. ln "Moonrakef" 18 Zhivago"• love t7 HllrWI 18 -(M)t; ~h•111nd 19 Draws to a close 20 Silt 22 Lizards 24 Composer Rorem 25 Hockey arena 26 Gtobe 29 Disoutes 33 Ofdinery language 34 Every now . and - 36 Roe 37 Floor covering 38 Old English cOln 39 Delivery truck 40 B.C.'s neighbor 41 Grooves 42 Stocl<holm native 44 Colonel's boss 47 Tougher 48 Viscous 49 Dec. 31. e.g. 50 Dfawbeck 53 Rifles 58 -model 58 Rafteclion 81 AMr1IM 82 Kimono IUhe9 G3 MelCk:an "*"' llema 84 Nytone 85 Be Introduced to 68 Vestibule 87 Disl0f1 DOWN I Units of energy 2 Days of -· long ago 3 Surprite attacl< 4 Weasels 5 Hinder 6 Lunchtime. for many 7 Knox« Ticonderoga 8 Before 9 L8IV8 star 10 Dols 11 Leanand- 12 Church calendat 13 F rea tk;:ket 21 §impe 23 Pr\nte(s meatures 25 Osttiehes' relabVM 2e Bit of greenery 27 Stlck-rn.ttie- mud 115 the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Independent to Zip ~ •'88 Colt• '79 Continental Cla11lc, aunrf, all access. Leather, exc cond St 200. 650-2815 '87 MR2 Slvr 5--spd, anrf, A/C, AM/FM cass. New Urea. eng.1-------------------------- reach over 1 00 ,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail it in with a check today! Run for a week! If your car does not sell we'll run it for another week FREE! All for $1 o• BUSINESS SERVICES 3488 Credit Cord DMC DVISA DAM X ' Exp-- Moil To: DAILY PILOT 330. W. Bay Sn.I, c;., MetQ. CA 92627 (114/6"1'56780-F'-"(714}63hi.S94 (l'ri<dl l'otty <*! ,,,_. Otedr Pw1ifWll bits ,..,,,_.Mal. __ MotJJ __ ~ - o•~ a -~ o s...tetJ o Y-t CJ _....,... o r.-1 e1ooo O_ ._ 0-~ OM.10.- 0 4-6 CJ-~ 0~1p O J.,_J CJ~,._ 0 ---o•c.-m.-CJ c-c.-0 41or.....,, a ..... _ c c-o a-~ o,.,,_ D"°"llllJ o ...,.w~ • $10 '°''lines., $1.00 each ~line ·--·······----------------- ~n original condition. Mllage 75k. $1,450 841.0800 FORD 907S '78 Continental Classic, sunrf, all acces1. Leather, axe eond s1200. 650-2815 ECU. brka. $3495. Under warmt.724-8905 '97 Land Cru&/4-Run Huge dlac/lmmad del Direct Leasing l714) 848-1217 ·~-------•97 IExplr/Expd/Trka 1-------ANTIQUES & Huge dlsc/lmmed del MERCEDES 9130 CIASSICS Direct Le11lng (714) 84e.t217 * '84 300CD * Jn original cond. One ISUZU 9100 ~~ .. vei.~~;'~1~ 9250 '58 Ford Pickup Profeaalonally r• a1orad, 2 years ago $19.500. 845-e893 iiiiii'ii8ii5iiTiiriioiioii ....... i-l,liiii '87 HO SL Smoke -ext/blk Int. Full pwr. •---------1 A/C, new clu1ch needs New cllh Ip. 2 alarm Claasllled Is ..... some body work. 1yal ms. Pull stereo. CONVENIENT $1 800/obo. Mint cond, 70k mites. whether you're buy- 310-439-5422 S23k. Pete, 730-5700. Ing, Hlllng, or Just looklng, clasalflad has JAGUAR 91 OS OLDSMOBILE 91 SS what you needl CLASSIFIED 842-H78 Looking to sell that extra junk stacking up ia the garage?· riv our garage sole 00s. wtors )ITT< to 'r{XJ i.5 a troosue to scrnea1e else ::=:a.=-· ..... ......... ""' ". "' "' VlaWMC u .......... ,. I ' . 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