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Home My WebLink About1996-12-25 - Orange Coast Pilotr : ' SPORTS 1Hbute to Weal legend George Yardley MOBILE XMAS RVers enjoy Christmas at Newport Dunes ~HE'S STll..\L CONN ·E.CTED' ... For the family of traffic accident victim James Black, his life is the biggest Christmas gift of all ' Story by OtRl~ER GOFFARD Photos by DON LEAOt Last month, Gerald and Judith Black receiVed the kind of call that every par- ent dreads. A doctor in another state was saying, •Get here as quick as you can. We clon't know if he'll make it through the night.• Their son, 2?-year-old James Black of Costa Mesa, lay in a coma after an accident involv· ing a suspected drunken driver. He had suffered severe head trauma, and he seemed close to death. •w e believed the doctors, that there wasn't a chance he would come out of it,~ said Gerald, 53, explaining that he new down immediately with his wife from their home in Ore- gon. ·we were totally willing to accept that we'd had 27 years with our son ... I came down with really no hope.• But James Black is healing. Today, Christmas· Day, marks the 45th day since the accident, and the family is spending it in a recovery room at the brain injury unit of St. Jude's Medical Center in Fullerton. •My wife and I have been DON LEACH /OAl...Y Pl.OT Just blg enough to tee over the counter, Dacy Marin, 4, waits for vegetables at the Someone Cares Soup Kltchen on Tuesday. More than 1,000 served at free holiday dinner •Organizers notice more and more children at the Someone Cares So_gp Kitchen Christmas dinner. COSTA MESA -Hundreds of dlildren were among the 1,212 guests~ who waltad about two boun ID •t C'Jll'tltmU dinDer Ii Someone c.. Soup JQtchen bald at tbe Rea Community Cell-•· 1bere were 80 IDl.lly chOdNn llned up far tbe aml\aal bollday .... ..... foulMMir Mirt. ~ ......, .... , nd. WU COD- --tbat Santa ClaUI WU ... -al pill adf lat them. ·we are not going to make it with the toys,• Teri told her moth- er at 1:30 p .m. •1 am going to go to Kmart.• Although dinner wasn't IC.bed- Wad to be terved before noon, Merle Hatleberg Mid the line started fo.rming at 9:30 a.m. About 75 volunteers, lncludlng BW Heniilton, whose NewpOrt Beac:b Nstaurant 1be Canqsy damt8d moo o1 the fuod far tbe dlnner, 1erved up •••rytblat •IRDINNER~4 married for 32 years, and that's more than anyone can ask,• . Gerald said. •aut to have our son alive -that's beyond dreams. That's wonderful." James Black was a business student at Orange Coast Col- lege, an avid volleyball player and ex-Navy man, 6 feet 6 inches tall and weighing more than 200 pounds. Today he is 40 pounds lighter and is fed through a tube in his stomach. He has not emerged from the coma entirely, but he can rec- ognize his parents and mutter words occasionally. r---------~------, I I I I I I \ I> I \ : Q.ASSIAED I LISTEN UP' t I I POLICE FILES PUBLIC NOTICES SPORTS \ \ I \ I 11 I Ii 7 3 2 6 s •He calls me Dad, but not all j walls of the recovery room. On ·the time," Gerald said. "(His one wall are get-well cards brain) is just from students not quite con-,--------------------------., at an elemen- nected yet .. . : f. Y. t. l tary school in They say in all : : New York likelihood be : + Mlil~ to the : who learned will come : .. lhilt Fund 11t : of his plight. back pretty 'r ._._.NI& : Every much to nor-• morning, mal but at any l _____ ., _____ J Judith and spot he may Gerald Black stop progressing. So talk about rise before 6 a.m. at their near- holding a grenade with the pin by hotel room to come to their pulled.• son's bedside. There are pictures of James Judith, 51, recalled seeing and his family banging on the her son in the hospital bed for the first time, with •every tube and wire and needle imagin- able" attached to him. •1t looks really, really ghastly w hen you first see that," she said. ·we were there at his side, and there was no response. The next day, I said, 'U you know it's me, blink your eye.' He blinked his eyes." Needing to be sure, she asked him to do it again. •And be heard me, and he did it again,• she said, and began to weep. "At that point I knew ... I thought to myself, • SEE GIFT PAGE 4 In stitches •For five local girls, a doll-sewing project turned into a Teat-tabor of love. By Marissa Espino, Daily Pilot F ive Kaiser Elementary six:th~g:raders devoted six Sundays, their care and sewing skill.S to making Christ- mas a bit brighter for five less- privileged girls. The five Kaiser students sewed together stulf ed dolls with button eyes, curly hair and stitched-on smiles, and today will give the buggable originals to the Orange Coast Interfaith Shelter in Costa Mesa. The sewing project began when 11-year-old Rachel Fur· man of Newport Beach decided she wanted to start a girls' club during the summer as a fun way to get her friends together. •1 just decided I wanted to make a litUe club," Rachel said. •1 thought of different kinds of crafts to give people and I thought dolls would be neat.• Her friendl - Mai ~tma. Alaandra. AnMnm. AlilulMU1e HGvey ad uaotber girl. Wbo .. tiha'Nd aot '°tie named -Jomed Raebel in tdol- 8111AN P08UM I DAil Y ~OT R.achel Furman (left to right,. Mal 'la)hu. Aluandra Andenea and Annmarle Harvey dllplay tile dol1t they made and are gtwag away to the Oruge County Interfaith Sbelter on CbrillmM Day. ing their creations by sewing a litUe heart under each doll's dress. Rachel's mother, Leslie, pur· chased the materiall to make the dolls. Sewing MC:b ... I M11owt•...._.,_ ......... doll ... El •I ID• but· •• ,. ..... dnlil -,_, tails. Annmarie's handmade doll dons a sunflower dress, with long curls of hair under a f anner's hat and lace along the neck and on the sleeves. "It makes me feel really good,• said the 11-year-old C.. ta Mesa resident. "Scme lddl don't have many things.• The reg doll Mal .. --... Ud purple ltitpeCI ... and bM long browll aali ...... about. Mal, Who u... Ill Newpolt Bwb..IUcllbe-.• MI became II ........... .-a gift tar• IMll alt dldn, mow . •Jnnw1ba ata .. •.•~ ; I • WEDNESDAY, OEaMIE9' 25, 1996 a lmanac • EDITOlt'S NOTE: Do you or someone you know ~ • landmarit blrtM.y or _,,nlven.lry coming up7 If so, we'd like to Include It In our AlmaNC section. Please call the Information Into the CHRISTMAS TO GO . Readers' Hotllne, 642-6086, fu It to 646-4170, or mall It to City Editor Iris Vokol, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627. You may also send photographs, but please be sure to Include a self- addressed stampe<j envelope If you•d like it returned. DEATHS Most rt!{i!l!nt deaths as reported to the Orange County Recorder's Office. COSTA MESA •Goldie M. Seaton, 97, on~. 8 • Nels.on E. Quadtenbush, .,_, on Nov .. 11 • EanY. Stephfllson, 79, on Nov. 12 • Elizabeth E. Wells. 91, on Nov. 13 • Viola C. Wengert. 90, on Nov. 15 •Steven G. Dietzel, 51, on Nov. 13 •Jeanie A. Hatfield, 47, on Nov. 16 •Brian A. Sanchez. Infant. on Nov. 14 • Esther Agull~~· on Nov. 21 • Edward J. Ba , 77, 6n'Nov. '19 r •Thomas E. Cox. 71, on Nov. 14 •Henry C. Miiier, 91 , on Nov. 17 NEWPORT mEAot •Ann K. Mandel, 71, on Nov. 16 •Ronald M. Gero, 66, on Nov. 18 DUI ARRESTS The following people were 41rrested recently on suspicion of driving under the Influence. These people have only been arrested on suspicion of a crime, and, as with all such crimes, they are innocent untll proven guilty. NEWPORT ltEAot • Wiiiiam E. Nelson, 31, of Orange • Debra A. Kellogg, 34, of Dana Point Campers ·at the Newport Dunes RV park enjoy a warm and festive holiday on wheels •Gregory J. Pike, 40, of Costa Mesa A t first blush, celebrating Christ-• John C. Edington, 65, of Carlsbad in -a k · h • Herminlo D. Luna, 30, of Anaheim mas a trQiler par nug t not • Camille M. Rueda, 32, of Newport seem the best alternative to the Beach traditional American home and hearth. • Kenneth c. Bell, 26. of Newport Beach But for those who will pass the holi- • Karin I. Renda, 54, of Newport Beach days at the RV park at the Newport • David L Roseberry, 36, of Costa Mesa •Linda L. Odonnell, 54, of Huntington Dunes Resort and Marina, the experi- Beach en ce holds unique attractions. • Kerl D. Russell, 34, of Laguna Hills Wann weather. A view of the marina. • Benjamin G. Maldonado, 33, of Ana-And a ready-made community of people helm • Joe L. Chessani, 30, of Newport Beach from every comer of the country and Ca J P · J 44 f N every socio-economic stratum. • rmen . erri, r., . o ewport. Beach Keith and Llz Harrison drove down J I Gene Taylor relaxes Chr1ltmu Eve day outside of his motor home at the Newport Dunes Resort and Marina. The RV park, located ln Newport Beach, serves u a home-a\IM'f~from-home for hundreds of people during the Christmas sea - son. Above left Keith Harrtson relaxes outside of bis motor home. • Robert 5. Wright. 32, of Studio City from their native Canada to spend . COSTA MESA Christmas in their 30-foot 1995 Rocle-~;;~=~-~ ~~e;~~~-~"'" 1 • wood ~ailer, ~ar0ked in one of the 406 "But I don't think people do that any I buoyed their spirits. Betty decorated the more. It's harder to get people together.• front window of their 34-foot Catalina Gesturing around the narrow interior Coachman with a Nativity scene, a of her RV, she said, ·we've got a "We have an awful lot of people stop and slow down as they go by because they look at that window and can't fig- ure out how we got that much ~~~A.~l·~~~---~ t'-· RV-51.om .at the'· tmes. I • Jason S. Burnham, 23, of Costa Mesa At 60, Keith is retired and wanted to • Salvado Rodriguez-Bravo, 40, of Costa avoid the snow in Edmonton. MDesa . 1 Ca 26 f c M •1t•s too cold,• he said . •Have to get • an1e reaga, , o osta esa f . " • Elias Ceja-Alvarez. 38, of Costa Mesa away or so~e of the winter. . . • Daniel D. Saxon. 32, of Costa Mesa Llz, 53, said spending Christmas m stove, a microwave. About every- thing you need is here.• For Gene and Betty Taylor, who have been married for 49 years, this Christmas will mark their first in an RV park. And their first with- out their two daughters, who are in other states. "It's a 11festyle that we choose. We like to be in the warm weather, and usually there~ a nice atmosphere in the RV park ... M stuff in it,• said Betty, 69. She said she loves .ihe RV lifestyle. "We've met so many friends here," she said. Gene said, •Most of the people are so friendly and we hear many different stories. We just decided to travel, and that's why we • Lisa M. Willems, 36, of Aliso Vlejo an RV park is a family tradition. • Shawnessy M. Bravata, 28, of Hunting· •1t's a lifestyle that we choose,• she ton Beach ·d ·w Uk t be · th th • Donald w. Klubnik, 58, of Huntington sai · e · e o m ~ wann wea -Beach er, and usually there's a ruce atmos- •At times it's very lonely,• said Gene, 76, a retired maintenance man. "This is the first Christmas that we've ever been alone.• Point- -UZ HARRISON • invested in a motor home.• Newport Dunes spokeswoman Debby Snyder said there are no special parties planned for the resort for Christmas, but the • Georye A. Linares, 21, of Laguna Hills phere in the RV park. I think people's • Scott D. Smith, 45, of Newport Beach lifestyles have really changed. I remem-ing to his dog, he said, "All we've • Michelle L. Gumpert, 23, of Newport ber having Christmas dinner at my ~~a1;ntine N. Weicht. 34, of Newport grandmother's ... she would cook dinner Beach for 40 people. got is the two of us and our little mascot Bandit. .. Still, the holidays seem to have I stuffed bear, glass trees, Mickey and Minnie Mouse in Santa garb, and a host of angels. • I Dunes will host New Year's Eve events. "Christmas is a real quiet time of year here,• she said. • Shane M. Petrik, 30, of Newport Beach • Miguel Valdez-Espinoza, 41, of Santa Ana • Thang Q. Duong, 46, of Santa Ana • Gonzalo Cruz, 25, of Santa Ana • Enrique Torres-Diaz, 34, of Santa Ana •Daniel 'Gomez, 31, of Santa Ana • Andrew J. Ondick, 30 of Vista • Thomas H. Vietorls, S 1, of Costa Mesa MARRIAGES Most recent marriages as reported to the Orange County Recorder's Office. COSTA MESA • Francisco J. Gutierrez and Zoila A. Bra- vo married on Aug. 21 In Santa Ana • John G. Mullet and Caria M. Blakely married on Aug. 17 in Granada Hiiis • David C. Major and Karen L O'Harra m•rried on Aug. 17 In Huntington Beach • Marws H. Linden •nd Jennifer A. Lutz married on Aug. 17 in Santa Ana • O.vld G. M•rtln •nd Cheryl E. Dique married on Aug. 17 In Costa Mesa • George W. Mather and Cynthia L Loesch married on Aug. 17 In Laguna 8NCh NIWPOllT UAot • Robert J. Papas and Lisa J. Boghosian married on Aug. 17 In Los Angeles • Kurtis J. Linn and Tany• V. Brandt mar- ried on Aug. 16 In Laguna Beach • Gregory S. Roelle and Arland M. Kaminski married on Aug. 18 In New- port Be1teh • Dennis S. Wilkie and Kellie L. Whitmire married on Aug. 4 In Dana Point • Steven C. Dekold and Kristen L Sul- lenger married on Aug. 22 In Irvine Limited public bus service today Orange County lfa.nsportation Authority fixed route buses will operate on a limited schedule in observance of Christmas and New Year's Day. Regular bus service will resume the day after the holiday. Local routes operating today and New Year's Day are: • Route 43 (Fullerton-Newport Beach via Harbor Boulevard) • Route 53 (Orange-Balboa via Main StreeVBaker StreeVOrmge Avenue) • Route 55 (Orange-Costa Mesa via Main StreeVGreenville Street) • Route 57 (Santa Ana-New- port Beach via Bristol Street) • Route 89 (Newport Beach- Laguna Hills via Laguna Canyon Road) briefly Riders can obtain exact service times from OCTA's Customer Information Center at 636-RIDE. de Boom to help with Alzheimer 's center Retired Newport-Mesa Unified School District president Jim de Boom has been named tlie finan- cial development officer for Adult Day Services of Orange County. The part-time position will make up a quarter of his work at his business, The Event Office/Cub Office, which orga- nizes events and provides support work for nonprofit organizations and businesses, de Boom said. •What I'm trying to do is refo- cus my work back to Orange County,• de Boom said, adding that he was tired of driving all over the state. "I'm trying to spend more time in Orange County with clients rather than serve the world. This 1s a move in the right direction.• De Boom will work to raise money for a new 100-person ser- vice center for Alzheimer's patients in Huntington Beach, he said. Local school finalist in national contest Elizabeth Baldwin's fourth- grade class at Prince of Peace School in Costa Mesa is a finalist in the National Weekl1 Reader •Goals for the President Contest. Baldwin's class chose "focus more on schools" as their top goal for President Bill Clinton and described and illustrated it for the contest. The class ts among 253 finalists out of 93,000 entries who are competing for money for class- room materials. llEADQ$ HOtUNE 642-6086 Dally Piiot. P.O. 8olC 1560, Costa M--. CA. 92626. Copyright No news stories, lllusttatlom, edito-rial matttf' M Mtveftlsements herein an be reproduced with- out written pennltlion of copy- right owner. v:,-~.... --.----;-• ~tct ~-'·'· -----_-_, _· __ .;.j VOL IO, NO. 291 Record your comments about the D•ily Piiot M news tips. ADOBE SS Our ~m Is 330 W. Bay St., COIU MeM, C.llf. 92627. CQMECJQNS It Is the Piiot's polky to prompt- ly correct •II errors of substllnce. Pi.ue all 574-4233. HOW to REACH us ~ The Times Orange County (800) 252-9141 ~ a.tfted 642-5678 Ollplay 642.-4321 ......... N1W1 540-tW Sporta w ... no NftW, Sports ,. 646-4170 ...... I: dpffotlhrthllnk.net MllltOMm .... OfflCAt 642~1 ...,_ ,_ 631-5902 NilllltlM"' ..,. ~~--~ ,,..........,~ ......, 1. '°""' ~ anc1 ao .-.... .. ..... ... ~ .... "' Genlr.t ~ .,.. "" a. ,. ,.... ,_.._ T.....aAnMES Newport Beach 65149 Balboa 65149 Cosu Mesa 69147 Corona del Mar W.9 WPOMC.AST LOCATION ••••.••• .s&ZE Vlledge .......•.•. 2-3 w Nevlpof't ••.•••••• .2-3 w B!Kkles ••••••.•••. 2-3 w "Iver Jetty ....... .2-3 w CdM ......•...... 2·3W TIDll lODAY Flnt low 2:36 a.m ............ .2.0 Flnt high 8:44 ..,.,, ............ $.9 Second low J:5' p.m. . .•........ -0.6 Secondhtgh 10-.23 p.m .........•• .J.9 ntlMSDAY Fint low 3:10 a.m ............ .2. 1 Flnt high 9:16•.m •••.••••..... 5.7 Second low 4:26 p.m. . .......... -0.4 Second high 10:58 p.m ............ 3.8 WA1'9t mtl&SAW: ...... 57 HOW TO REACH YOUR POLICE • COSTA MESA POLICE DEMJITMENT 99 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa West Side substation: 567 W. 18th St., Costa Mesa Front d~ (for ~rgency questions): 754-5367 Communications (to report non-emergency lnddents): 754-5252 Detectives: 754-5206 Jail: 754-5113 Traffic: 754-526.3 • NEWPORT llAot POLICE DEPMTMENT 870 Santa Barbara Drive, Newport Beach ' Animal control: 644-3717 Noo-emefgency business calls: 644-3681 Detectives: 644-3790 Jail: 644-3672 Traffic 644-3742 • For all emergencies, dial 911 Quality Legal Services at a Reasonable Price s125/h, ATTORNEYS AT LAW BUSINESS LITIGATION AND TRAN SACTIONS Corporatlons1 partnerships, mergers, acquisitions, buy-sell agreements, contracts and collections REAL ESTATE LITIGATION AND TRANSACTIONS Evictions, foreclosures, easements, title disputes, work..outs ESTATE PLANNING Ttusts, Wills, Probate Administration LEGAL =OPTIONS WEONE.SOAY, DECEMBER 25, 1996 • A Christmas tale about a real Sweetie of a . guy I W riting a column for · Christmas morning is no plece of cake. There is an almost unlimited number of ways to go wrong. Uslng Christ- mas to make political points, for example. Or satirizing well- meaning" Christmas letters. Or railing at the over-commercial- ization of a religious holiday. Or remembering your favorite gifts - for the 11th time. Rather than fall into any of those traps, let me tell you a little Christmas story about a man named Joe Swedie. I don't think a Christmas has passed in the last 40 years that I haven't thought about him. More than ~~=~i~l'· ,~_ I~ I epftbriiized-the ttue essence of Christmas: the spirit of selfless giving and love. I met Joe Swedie in the sum- mer of 1956 when an editor at the Saturday Evening Post -for whom I then wrote frequently - told me that the Post was looking for a Christmas story. He sent me a clipping from an International Harvester internal magazine aboutatoolcribattendantatone of its factories who spent all his spare time and money showing . movies to kids in Chicago hospi- tals. The clipping was accompa- nied by a cryptic note saying, in cynical editorial patois: •You might want to check this guy out and see if he's for real.• I did, and he was. Joe Swedie was a middle- aged bachelor who had been a GI in France in World War II. There were a lot of French orphans then, whose parents had been killed in the war, and Joe - who was an orphan himself - discovered that be could bring them a few hours of blessed for- getfulness by showing movies supplied to his company for R&R. He never forgot the pain those children brought to his movies and the joy with which they left. So when he got home, he looked for children who were hurting and discovered them in a multitude of hospitals in the Chicago area. Joe spent bis vet- eran's bonus on a movie projec- RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. 1mw::Gr~CZ !Uri'156 jos~ph n. bell ,~~~~~( movies he could afford. Then he set up a regular evening and weekend schedule of movies for kids in hospitals. Within a few months he was known as M Uncle Joe" and even more welcome than Santa Claus. He had been doing this for about five years when I first made his roilnds with him. I looked for a selfish angle -atten- tion, admiration, sainthood -and there was none. Joe's pa}t was in the faces of the children when he appeared in their wards. That was very real. And that was enough. My article about Joe appeared in the Christmas issue of the Post that year. But our friendship con- tinued the rest of his life. Whenever bis rounds took him to a hospital near my home in suburban Chicago, he would stop, no matter how late, and we would get our kids out of bed to watch Joe's movie on our living room wall. Several months after the Post story appeared, I got a call from Ralph Edwards, whose MThis Is Your Life" was one of the top- rated shows on television. He told me he was considering doing a show on Joe and wanted to know what !Jilts should be presented on camera. I told him that Joe was driving a car with 220,000 miles on it, held together by baling wire and threatening to break down any moment. I also gave him some other ideas. I was with Joe when the Edwards people burst in on him at one of his hospitals and did the show. Joe was pleased but not overwhelmed. He haq other children to reach that night. On camera, he was given the keys to a new car and a year's supply of toys for his kids -among many other things. I didn't see him for some weeks. Then he stopped at our house one night, still driving the baling-wire Chevy. When I asked him why he wasn't driving his new car, he said they had never given it to him -only emp- ty promises when he called to , 'loa abofi i So l estianed-b:inJi... • ""'.r -qu a15out the other gifts he had been given on camera, and virtually none of them -¢eluding the toys for his kids -had been delivered. I was outraged, but Joe was philosophical, almost indifferent. "If they don't want to give me these things,• he said, ~that's OK. I was doing all right before. I still am." l called Ralph Edwards, then flew to Los Angeles to review a tape of the show with him. He said Joe should have called him; l said that isn't the way Joe oper- ated, and Edwards should have made sure the gifts were deliv- ered. I called the car manufacturer and the toy company. The latter had a lawyer call back to say I was threatening them. Maybe I was. At any rate, Joe got his car, and a few days before the follow- ing Christmas, he phoned me very early one morning to say there was a large truck dumping toys in his front yard. His kids did very well that Christmas. Whenever I think I'm too tired or too poor or too stressed out to be giving-especially at Christ- mas -I remember Joe Swedie pulling up in front of my house in his beat-up Chevy and lugging his projector up our front steps. The people who tried to exploit him never laid a glove on him. And his Chevy always looked like a team of reindeer to me. Still does. • JOSEPH N. IEU.'s column runs on Wednesdays. Wetltling Ring Neckblces CHARLES H. BARR 9~J.u Oplil 1rtDK221~ Hope all your news is good this holiday season. .. • , WfDNESDl\Y, OKEMIO 25, 1996 DINNER e:r·~~~~·~a:a CONTINUED FROM 1 wave bis long Wblte 6iard to entke 2·year-old Nobely Zuniga into taking a little brown bear. from bam to yams. Volunteer David Partridge,...a Standing elbow to elbow with local musld.an who plays in a other volunteers, Hamilton said band called Brain Damage, he enjoyed dishing, out Hatle-enticed his brother John and berg's West Vlrg1n1a green beans friend John Norman to help with to the needy families, especially the Christmas dinner. Partridge the children. was handing out trays to dinner ·it's nice to see all the kids guests; the two Johns were tend· with big eyes and so exdted, • ing children in line for Santa , said Hamilton, who bas taken Claus. part in the dinner for the past six •My brother is not much into years. "We get more volunteers Christmas," David Partridge . here than we can use, we have to said. "Our family is so far away tum them away ... it's such a that we would rather come over good feeling seeing these young here and serve food to the home- people. • less and help out others not so Dinner included about 400 fortunate." pounds of ham, Jams, com, The soup kitchen, which typi· green beans, brea and cakes cally serves about 150 people and pies donated by Balboa every day, is always more crowd- Dessert Co. e9.. for !wli<;l~e145 Merle :. ·Mn~ santa:~a.uo1-r delt~~Cf;'~ tiiy, handed out toys to the needy guests were also treated to bags children, but it wasn't always of fruit courtesy of the Ingardia GIFT CONTINUED FROM 1 'He's still connected.' It was an answered prayer for me." The Blacks regard their time in Southern California as an educa- tion in human decency and kind· ness. Gerald Black once consid- ered it a place of "mudslides, fires, and drive-by shootings." But now they ~ of the generosity of people here, of the hotel that cut their rates for them and the hospital staff that went •above and beyond the call of duty." But medical bills press on the family. According to Gerald, they have already reached about $400,000. James had no insur- anc:e, and Medi-Cal has not been approved. James Black was hurt when the driver of a stolen Mazda pick- Ml CASA M[XICAN RESTAURANT Hu gone ftsldngl Por fish tacos White fish served on a soft com t.ortilla with our ·spedar white sauce. cabbage. cheese. guacamole and a slice of lime. LJke they serve on the coast of BAJAlf Our meals are • trip to BAJA ., well IS MEXICOll ~~ ~~ up ran a red light and smashed his Jeep in Huntington Beach on Nov. 10. The driver of the pickup was Philip Showalter, 28, of Gar- den Grove. Police were chasing him when he struck the Jeep. Gerald Black said he is trou- bled by the circumstances of the crash, and wondered why the polic:e didn't arrest Showalter h Facials 2 S o/ Weaves I I /O Color I I Off w I coupon I I European Facial. ........ $15/up I I Bock Facial ................ $18.00 I Manicure ..................... $5.00 I Pedicure ...................... $6.00 I I Eyebrow/Arch Waxing ..... $5.00 I c JAMES ALBERT SCHOOL OF I AOVQ~W.Yct9el98Y I 2300 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa CA 92626 (7 14) 545·1616 Brothers produce company and sweatshirts donated by Crazy Shirts. •This is the largest crowd I have ever seen,• said Chuck Chick of Newport Beach as he waited in line. •Two years ago I ~ to help:" net{lb'.ii1g you< kfiow r was washing dishes all ·day long.• before the chase when they had the opportunity. "Polic:e saved his life," he said. •On the other hand, had police not been there, he wouldn't have been hit either." Noting he hoped the city of Huntington Beach would help with the bills, he said, "The day is coming when we Factory CldldreD Uneap for food attbe Someoae eue. Soup ICltdaen annual CJuUtmu feat. ·DOLLS CONTINUED FROM 1 it.• she said. •1 don't really go make something for other peo. ple." 1\velve-year-old Alexandra of Costa Mesa said it made her feel good to give away her red-head· ed doll to someone who needed it more than she does. •1 just know if I got a doll for Chriltmu and I WU needy, I would like lt, • ahe Mid. Sandee Gordon. executive director of the Orange Coast lntedaith Shelter, said the cbll- dren'• gestwe is an admirable one. •1t is good for them to learn the community spirit, the true meaning of being part of the community,• she said. DON LEACH I DAJlY Pl.OT OCC library closed for month Orange Coast College's Nor- Bosco Bosco, who is home-man E. Watson llbrary will be less, said he ate Christmas din-closed to the public through ner Tuesday, but he planned to J ?O 1 tod an."' . s eer ay. occ concluded its fall • don't know whatl would do all if it was not for this,• said the semester Dec. 20 and cam-pus offices will be closed for the unemployed bouncer and body- guard.. -•, "'-""".._..,~,,..,· IP-I •• ~ tb..fopg.h,~~}i. ~o( •rwas trying ta hook tip wi :ruhlatV!..W 0pe3 1 Santa Claus to see if he need the-start o'f spring semester protection: he joked. classes on Jan. 21. may have to file a lawsuit. We don't feel good to have to fight for something that should be given.• Registration for spring semester classes . has been extended and students can reg- ister by telephone Jan. 6-8 from 1 a.m. to 10 p.m. · Individuals may drop by the Admissions Office to register for clas~es in ....... Ja.n. 13-16 f1'dD18 '~ . p .m. .• For registration information, call 432-5772. SWI, joy and gratitude will car- ry them through the holidays. "We're getting the best of Christmas,• Judith said •Other people will get something tangi· ble that they can break. We're getting our son back." Mer Cliristma.s ~:Ha 9'[.ew ?'ear BRAND NEW-COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best tor Less! S 3168 n.bol' Blvd. .• CoetaNaa One Jlloc:ll SouUll o1 .-oa ""'1 Iii 545-7168 Join Us For Holiday Catering Specialists Remember we ca boats ~ charters ·1 n your home or In our dining room ... • LUNCH • DINNER • SUNDAY BRUNCH For Rutrvanoru and Dlrtcuons Call 723-0621 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Beautify Your Yard! FARNSWORTH LANDSCAPE COMPANY 548-5132 Uc. MIJ070 M'n!ftt in thla area. Ow quality, creaUolty and aeroltt (ltt unmatch«L 'IbgdMr we wlU take ~ofaUyour l.andacape and maacnry needs. • Undec11pe ~ • 5"inewortc. P'ailOll, &BBQt • Water Fa&. Poola & Sp.. • Sprtnkler ~ AU of us Uohn, Chi«, Emily. Melinda, Samantha anti Sylas) at John L. Blom Photography wish you love, peace and good health I Sec You In The New Year I -,.r ~ -'»7HHO . 3732 E. Coast H • Corona del Mar $1995 & St'\95 Coleslaw & Beans ~::J Additional $3.00 (jltl Party Pak ~ Pig Pak Hog Pak * (feeds G-7) (feeds 8-1 O),_...;..---::= s4395 95 Party Pak ltenis *Baby back ribs, BBQed Chicken, Louisiana Hot Sausage, Sliced :=---!~~ rtsket, Cole Slaw, . BBQed Beans, Cornbread, ~di-~~~ Honey Butter and all the utenslls DOW JONES mrs RECORD IDGH! No one bows wt. your seoct wiD ...-ita ~ but one thlna ii for IWll, if yoa do 1ell ..• \ \ • EYE·Ol'ENER No. 1for1996 ... George Yardley QUOTE OF THE DAY 1996 • • • the year of -- •The flamboyant George Yardley proved himself to be a man for all seasons. By Roger Carlson, Daily Pilot E very so often there is an event so unique, so momentous, so much the highlight, it becomes almost a season. The New Year's Day your team plays in the Rose Bowl; a perfect game in Dodger St4dium by Sandy Koufax1 a raft trip down the Colorado River; or that conquest of r--------------~--------~---------------------------, I I I I I I I I From the 'Class of '96 yearbook George Yardley was always somewhat of a flamboyant player, so it's probably no coincidence that he was born in Hollywood, California, the home of stars. · For those enthralled with today's modem game, the name George Yardley certainly isn't household. But for those who followed basketball in the 1950s and have a historical interest. Yardley was truly a star and an offensive-minded player with a knack for scoring. Yardley enjoyed a fruitful seven-year professional career, one that saw him appear in six All-Star games and average nearly 20 points per ~me (9,963, 19.2 ppg). The 6-foot-5 springly-legged jump-shooting forward played for Fort Wayne, Detrort and Syracuse. His Fort Wayne team twice reached the NBA Finals, losing in the 1955 finals to Syracuse in seven games. . Yardley's most significant accomplishment. however, occurred in the 1957-58 season when he became the first pla)'er in NBA history to score 2,000 points in one season (2,001), breaking the 1,932-point record held by George Mikan. That season, Yardley averaged 27 .8 ppg and 10.7 rpg. He shot over 80 percent from the free throw line and was a First-Team All-NBA selection. Yardley was named to the league's Second-Team in the 1956-57 season. Following a productive, three-year career at Stanford (11 .5 ppg), Yardley joined the Pistons in 1953 after playing one season of AAU ball and serving in the military for two seasons. At Stanford Yardley was called •Yardbird. because of the frequent chores he was assigned to complete by his fraternity brothers. The name was later shortened to ·Bird.· The game's first real •Bird• was a dutch playoff · performer as wefl, averaging 20.3 ppg in 46 games. Teammates and counterparts called Yardley a •st0r1ng macttine, • a player that needed constant defensive attention. L--------~------------------------------------------~ -..~-Q oeJelJt#y '2RJUVJIOld a8 ~e, It MU tun to be around hlm. I Hken Geozve's game to JuHus Erving'•. He was a superstar with excepUonal talents ... • -DICK McGUIRE IN a certain Mt. Everest in your life. There was one in 1996 -the coronation of King Georgie I, and for all of Newport Beach and surrounding communities, it was an occasion to retwn to yesteryear, to hear all of the barn-storming stories, to recount past glories and to honor someone who made the game of basketball. well, a game. A legend in the '50s, be was not really heard from again 1n the sports pages for neart:kquarter of a century before the etball Hall of Fame in Springfield, Mass. finally beckoned. And when it did, well, it was like opening Pandora's box. I n Springfield, George . Yardleywu bmledwtth ntograpla llgnlng by tbe boar (Nucy Ueberma-CllDe .. atlall left. .. well•Dnld ~Gall Goodrtda. George Gel'Wl .... oCMr ~Cllt ...... ............. ... ._ ...... ............... -·-Newport ........ .. ,_ ... ... ~ ...... 111111 ....... , 3 .. ...,_ .. , ... ... Ull ....... caln twll. II' aw•1~.-.a ...... I' .. ·-·--. , . .._ .. _ ......... • I l'l l\"-1'1< 11\l Things just kept spilling out as George Yardley, Newport Harbor High's favorite prodigal son. hit the pavement on the run and never did slow down. He was toasted in New York City at the official announcement of the Cass of '96, end he tried to coast at Harbor where Newport's boys and girls basketball programs came forth to take a look. But he failed miserably, pulling out a big handkerchief to wipe tears from bis eyes. He was roasted at the Balboa -DOLPH SCHAYES • Bay Oub a few days before his induction into the Hall of Fame, and he took the city of Springfield by storm. charming one and all with the exhuberance of a 16-year-old junior. I don't believe anyone really saw anything like George Yardley before as he basked in a limelight which eludes all but the very _few, and be soaked it up for a lot of people who were able to enjoy his days~ the sun. · We're in the last week of the Year of Yardley, but George still •SEE YARDLEY PAGE I WEDNESOi\Y, DECIMIER 25, 19J6 DINNER CONTINUED FROM 1 easy. Santa Claus, portrayed by Earl HayfOld, bad to wiggle and wave bis long white 6N.rd to entice 2·year..old Nobely Zuniga into taking a little brown bear. from ham to yams. Volunteer David Partridge, a Standing elbow to elbow with local musician who plays in a other volunteers, Hamilton said band called Brain Damage, be enjoyed dishing, out Hatle-enticed bis brother John and berg's West Virginia green beans friend John Norman to help with to the needy families, espedally the Christmas dinner. Partridge the children. was banding out trays to dinner •1t•s nice to see all the kids guests; the two Johns were tend- witb big eyes and so exdted, • ing children in line fo.r: Santa , said Hamilton, who bas taken Claus. part in the dinner for the past six •My brother is not much into years. ·we get more volunteers Christmas,• David Partridge . here than we can use, we have to said. •Our family Is so far away tum them away ... it's such a that we would rather come over good feeling seeing these young here and serve food to the home- people. • less and help out others not so Dinner i.dtluded about 400 fortunate." pounds of ham, Jams, com, The soup kitchen, which typi- green beans, brea and cakes cally serves about 150 people ,,~ 011at'5li1>.Y'YB~l'U~~ ~•vdsil~Yf~? ~wa-, Dessert Co. e<f t'OT'no'lfdlly ctmilers/Nreil"e" Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus Hatleberg said. On Tuesday, banded out toys to the needy guests were also treated to bags children, but it wasn't always of fruit courtesy of the Ingardia GIFT CONTINUED FROM 1 'He's still connected.' It was an answered prayer for me." The Blacks regard their time in Southern Calif omia as an educa- tion in human decency and kind- ness. Gerald Blaclc once consid- ered it a place of "mudslides, fires, and drive-by shootings." But now they speak of the generosity of people here, of the hotel that cut their rates for them and the hospital staff that went "above and beyond the call of duty.• But medical bills press on the family. According to Gerald, they have already reached about $400,000. James bad no insur- ance, and Medi-Cal has not been approved. James Black was hurt when the driver of a stolen Mazda piclc- Ml CASA MEX ICAN RESTAURANT Hu gone ftsblngl Por fish tacos Whlt2 fish served on a soft com tortilla with our "special" whlt2 sauce. cabbage. cheese. guacamole and a slice of lime. Uke they serve on the coast of BA.JAii Our meals are • trip to BAJA as well as MEXICOll The*ltlon C I SI 972 up ran a red light and smashed his Jeep in Huntington Beach on Nov. 10. The driver of the pickup was Philip Showalter, 28, of Gar- den Grove. Police were chasing him when he struclc the Jeep. Gerald Black said he is trou- bled by the circumstances of the crash, and wondered why the police didn't arrest Showalter 2300 Harbor Blvd. Costa M esa CA 92626 (714 ) 545-1616 · : '.:.. "We Are The Best" One, two, cha, chg, cha kEYs Three, four, cha, cha, cha MAD Keep in step! CHA'S FAMILY SHOE REPAIR 1'1l NI If 1 lm ~t. frJi ~ (~ ldlWer y~ ~xt to 1·11) 642·4314 Brothers produce company and sweatshirts donated by Crazy Shirts. ' "This is the largest crowd I have ever seen," said Chuck Chick of Newport Beach as he ~~~~~~'A~ offere<l to 1'ie'lp ~.: 'ag:rt "1ltig yo know I was washing dishes all day long.• before the chase when they had the opportunity. "Polic.-e saved his life," he said. •On the other hand, had police not been there, he wouldn't have been hit either.• Noting he hoped the city of Huntington Beach would help with the bfilt, he sc:Ud, "The day is coming when we Clal1drell lineup for food at tlae Sameoae Cares Soap ICltcben unaal CbrUtmu feat. ·DOLJ_S CONTINUED FROM 1 it,• she said •1 don't really go make something for other peo- ple. • 1Welve-year-old Alexandra of Costa Mesa said it made her feel good to give away her red-bead- ed doll to someone who needed it moie than she does. •1 just know U I got a doll for Chriltmal and I WU needy, I would like it.• she said. Sandee Gordon, ezecuttve director of the Orange Coast Intedaith Shelter, said the chil- dren'• gesture is an admirable one. •It is good for them to learn the community spirit, the true meaning of being part of the community,• she said. DON LEACH /DAl.Y PILOT OCC library closed for month Orange Coast College's Nor- Bosco Bosco, who is home-man E. Watson Library wil,l be less, said be ate Christmas din-closed to the public through ner Tuesday, but he planned to J 20 sl od an. . eer t ay. occ concluded its fall • don't know what I would do semester Dec. 20 and all cam- if it was not for this,· said the pus offices will be closed for the unemployed bouncer and body-holidays through Jan. 5. "' .. J. 1'~t.·' ., .... m f "I was,trying fonookllj> .. --.....:•, ~~ .,~~~-~n or Santa Clans to see if he needed the starl "df-'"'tprlng iemest~r protecti_on, •be joked. classes on Jan. 21. may have to file a lawsuit. We don't feel good to have to fight for something that should be given." Registration for spring semester classes , has been extended and students can reg- ister by telephone Jan. 6-8 from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Individuals may drop by the Admissions Office tu register for classes in person Jan. 13-16 from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. .,.t;;For registration information, call 432..S~~ .... ~ . \ '. Still, joy and gratitude will car- ry them through the holidays. "We're getting the best of Christmas," Judith said. •Other people will get something tangi- ble that they can break. We're getting our son baclc." !Merry Cliristmas J.>:Ha 9{.ew ry'ear 0~~~-e-·MATTRESS Factory utlet Store BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best tor Less! CJIC 3165 11..-bor lllvd. .• ca.ta lllaa One 8lodl 8cMIUI ol 405 hr/ [ill 545-7168 Join Us Far Holiday Catering Specialists Remember we cat boats ~ charters •tn your home or In our dining room ... • LUNCH • DINNER • SUNDAY BR UNCH For Resena1ioru and Dlrecdoru Call 723-0621 25 1 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Beautify Your Yard! FARNSWORTH LANDSCAPB COMPANY 548-5132 Uc. Nll070 • landac..,e Dalgn • Stonewortl. .Patio.. &BBQia • Water Fa118. Poola & s.- • Sprtnkler Sy.t.eme .. QIASSltL MASONRY COMPANY 434-7744 . Uc.MllMU All of us Vohn, Chloe, Emily. Mtlinda, Samantha and Sylas) at John L. Blopi Photography wish you love, peace and good health I See You In The New Year I -e,· • 675-3130 . 3732 E. Coaat Hw • Corooa del Mar . $1995 & Sft95 Coleslaw & Beans ~'::I Additional $3.00 O'ft Party Pak • Pig Pak Hog Pak * (feeds S-7) (feeds 8-1 O)~-~= s4395 95 Party Pak ltelD.S *Baby back ribs, BBQed Chicken, Louisiana Hot Sausage, Sliced =--:-::----rtsket, Cole Slaw, BBQed Beans, Cornbread, ~dll-~~~ Honey Butter and all the • utensils DOW JONES HITS RECORD HIGH! No one tnow1 wt. your llOCJt will tMidl tu pea, but one llUq la for ..... it yoa do ..ti ... You can pay capital gains taxes... · l t . t .. • EYE-OPENER No. 1for1996 ... George Yardley 1996 • • • _ .. - ·•The flamboyant George Yardley proved himself to be a man for all seasons. By Roger Carlson, Daily Pilot E very so often there is an event so unique, so momentous, so much the highlight, it becomes almost a season. The New Year's Day your team plays in the Rose Bowl; a perfect game in Dodger Stadium by Sandy Koufu. a raft trip down the Colorado River; or that conquest of the year of QUOTE OF THE DAY ·Mt/ dodot' ..i nw a ptWlpdonfer,,.,, 15 ••11- of jtllrt& It IDG}br ~ ••IPfOIU ... • -GBJRGB YARlM.8Y r-------~------~------------------------------------, I I I I I I J From the 'Class of '96 yearbook George Yardley was always somewhat of a flamboyant player, so it's probably no coincidence that he was bom in Hollywood, California, the home of stars. For those enthralled with today's modem game, the name George Yardley certainly isn't household. But for those who followed basketball in the 1950s and have a historical interest, Yardley was truly a star and an offensive-minded player with a knack for scoring. Yardley enjoyed a fruitful seven.year professional career, one that saw him appear in six All-Star games and average nearly 20 points per ~me (9,963, 19.2 ppg}. The 6-foot-5 springly-legged jump-shooting forward played for Fort Wayne, Detroit and Syracuse. His Fort Waynf: team twice reached the NBA Finals, losing in the 1955 finals to Syracuse in seven games. Yardley's most significant accompf ishment, however, occurred in the 1957-58 season when he became the first player in NBA history to ~ore 2.000 points in one season (2,001), breaking the 1,932-point record hetd by George Mikan. That season, Yardley averaged 27 .8 ppg and 10.7 rpg. He shot over 80 percent from the free throw line and was a First-Team All-NBA selection. Yardley was named to the league's Second-Team in the 1956-57 season. Following a productive, three-year career at Stanford (11.5 ppg), Yardley joined the Pistons in 1953 after playing one season of MU ball and I ~·~ing in the military for~ seasons. r? S~Yii'lliWtY'Jlil<clll!ll ~~-oi-.... -..·:-.... ~,~.·· frequent ChOttfne was as.signed t0 com~~ fraternity brothers. The name was later shortened to •Bird.• The game's first real •Bird• was a clutch playoff performer as well, .veraging 20.3 ppg In 46 games. Teammates and counterparts called Yardley a •sc:onng machine,• a player that needed constant defens.ive attention. L---~--------------~------~--~----------~-----------~ qcelebr#f~ Uie M9gue, Jt waa lun to be around hlm. I llken Geotve'• game to Jullus Erving's. He was a superstar with exceptional talents ... • -DICK MdiUIRE IN a certain Mt. Everest in your life. There was one in 1996 -the coronation of King Georgie I, and for all of Newport Beach and surrounding communities, it was an occasion to return to yesteryear, to hear all of the barn-storming stories, to teeountpast glories-and to honor someone who made the game of basketball, well, a game. A legend in the '50s, he was not really heard from again in the sports pages for nearly a quarter of a century before the Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield. Mass. finally beckoned. And when it did, well, it was like opening Pandora's box. I =gfteld. Yardleywu baDecl with autograph aping by the boar (Nancy UebennU-CUne ............. well•Davld ~Gall Goodrkla. George Genblaidc6er ~ ............ .......... ...... -of ................ OPS -N9wpalt .......... . ........ ........ a.11111 of .... r If ••tllll' ...... .......... c II fWll. "11? ........ . ...... 0 .. ......... .... , .... .. _ .... .... • I I 1 I H " I' I < I I \ I Things just kept spilling out as George Yardley, Newport Harbor High's favorite prodigal son, bit the pavement on the run and never did slow down. He was toasted in New York City at the oUidal announcement of the Class of '96, and be tried to coast at Harbor where Newport's boys and girls basketball programs came forth to take a look. But he failed miserably, pulling out a big handkerchief to wipe tears from his eyes. He was routed at the Balboa -DOLPH SCHA YES • Bay Cub a few days before his induction into the Hall of Fame, and be took the city of Springfield by storm., charming one and all with the emuberance of a 16-year-old junior. I don't believe anyone really saw an~ like George Y-ardley before as he basked in a limelight which eludes all but the very few, and he soaked it up for a lot of people who were able to enjoy his days in the sun. · We're in the last week of the Year al Yardley, but George still • see YARDLEY PAGE • WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1996 YARD l EY CONTINUED FROM 5 has an answer for nearly everything. A.Sked how be WU holding up with the Year of Yardley near an end and the attention waning, he responded, "My doctor sent me a prescription. And he was good enough to send me a second one, titled 'fo1 my 15-minutes of fame.' "It was for withdrawal symptonsl" Yardley has been withdrawing from the limelight at a snail's pace, busied since with such things as Nancy Lieberman's golf tournament, another in San Antonio with George Gervin's golf tournament, and a snappy affair in New York City with the Boys Club, where he spent most of the evening at the side of Bob Costas. Everywhere George went he managed to shock someone with his outgoing manner, with sometimes startling comments on The halls of the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame are filled wtth the memorabWa of legends, including that of Newport Beach's. George Yardley, who has always signed his name 'Geoge.' virtually any subject you would wish to bring up. You wouldn't believe the look on theiJ faces in Springfield at the big bash when he told the audience of nearly 1,000, "I consider sports agents to be worse than drug pushers." The gasps, however, soon melted as George went about chaJming them into submission. Regardless of the subject or how much someone might disagree with Yardley's assessment, they'd still find themselves hopelessly siding with him in laughter. And that was probably the thing which Yardley brought forth more than any other. The sheer enjoyment of feeling good, laughing and enjoying the day. When days are constantly filled with the ups and sometimes terrible downs, George Yardley's ability to stay the course with the happiest of dispositions, was a breath of fresh air. Some things stick, for good. Like some of the Olympiads ... '32 was Los Angeles, '36 Berlin, '84 Los Angeles. And locally, '49 will always be the 8-1 heartbreak Sailors, and '94 will always be the 14-0 miracle kids at Newport Harbor. And '96 will always be the year of King Georgie and his journey to Springfield. Va.ngua.nts see a winniri.g combination1 • Southern California college banking on a solid foundation. By Jim Walters, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Gasps of surprise, shock and joy filled the gym all at once as the women's basketball team from Southern : California College went through a recent .. workout. The object of this attention, sophomore guard Stephanie Sick, was turning a few shades of red at the clamor. She had just inbounded the ball using a no-look pass and J from the tumult it was obvious this was a new weapon being added to her arsenal. Evep first-year bead coach Russ Davis joined • in, walking up toward her using his left hand as : an imaginary camera l~ while turning an i imaginary crank in his right. : "Way to go Stepb, • be said as Sick looked : down at the floor self-consciously, continuing to • • smile. So far this season things have pretty much been going the Vanguards' way. After struggling to finish 10 games under .500 last season, they're off to a 8-2 start as they prepare for the Cal Baptist Tourney set to begin Jan. 2. In many ways the team is a reflection of its diverse coaching·staff. First there is Davis who moved up from assistant coach when Dean Cooper retired after last season. A sweater-, khakis-and boots-type of guy who drives a jeep. He's a fire eater who enjoys the running game. He's not afraid to speak his mind and bas a bushel of technical fouls in bis wake to prove it. At times, he's prone to over-extend himself. Last season was a good example as he dashed back and forth from the sec campus to Estancia High where he was also the coach of the girls team. Davis resigned from Estancia after last season when he was promoted to SCC's bead coach. He's engaged to bis girllriend Sharon Brazell. Assistant Ollie Martin is most at home in a suit and tie. Uke Davis, he comes from a very successful high school coaching background. His Ocean View girls teams were perennial CIF qualifiers. Martin, who works for Southern California Gas Co., resigned last season when he was transferred to Glendale. lime constraints made it impossible to coach on the high school level, but the ability to hold late-night practices made sec a viable alternative. He and hb wUe Sheri have three chlldren - sons Brice and Ryan (ages 23 and 21, respectively) and a 20-year-old daughter, Courtney. Martin, who drtves a newer-model Honda Accord, is the conservative in the group. It's probably not surprising that def~e is his specialty: ... Davis' other assistmt, Sherwin Durham calls Martin "Big Money." Martin calls Durham "Easy Money," which is fitting. The nickname is a melding of the other two coaches' styles. "Easy" being Davis and "Money" being Martin. Durham wears sweaters like Davis, but dress pants like Martin. He drives a Chevy Blazer (a jeep heritage with a family-vehicle practicality). He and his wife Janice also have three children like Martin, but their oldest. Ernesto, is only 5. Ballerina is 3 and Eboni is 1. Ob\tiously Durham sees value in both philosophies and has no problem combining the best of the two. "Sherwin is fh between both of us,· Davis said. The former Harlem Globetrotter and SCC grad joined the coaching staff with only one years experience as an assistant at Villa Park High. He says he's just happy to be learning about the profession from both of bis coaching cohorts. A divers~ group to be sure, but with a common philosophy to be successful. "After I was hired, these were my first two calls,• Davis said. "1 bad coached against Ollie and I knew what be could do. Sherwin bad helped out with a summer basketball camp and be had asked me to give him a call if I had an opening. "I'm lucky to have these guys. I'm a coach who likes to delegate. They both have a lot of talent and I'm going to gi\re them responsibilities. I'm not dumb.• • His assistants went through a baptism of fire in Tuesday's, 65-51, home win over La Verne. "At halftime Russ said be was feeling dizzy and was having some chest pains,• Martin said. "The trainers insisted he go to the hospital. Sherwin and I took over." "I told the trainers I just wanted to lie down and rest for awhile, but they wouldn't hear it," Davis said. "They rushed me into Hoag and started attaching all these monitors to my chest. They said I had all the classic signs of a heart attack. "There was no heart damage, but I'll be in for aome tUrther tests to see U I have an artery dogged, I got my weke-..p call from God.• lt'fbe gtr1a responded well,• Martin Mid. •we told them what was going on and they just' kept at lt. • After taking a 33-19 lead at the half, the two teams battled to a 32-all stand.still in the secon• stanza. • There have been some interesting twists tn all three coaches' careers. When Durbam was a freshman at Bolsa Grande High, Martin was the sophomore coach. •1 went ftom the freshmen to the JV so I skipped over him,• Durham said. "but I knew him." In his high school days, Martin bad pla,yed at La Quinta for sec men's coach Bill Reynolds. "It's funny how things wo1k out,• Martin said. "Bill gave me my first job after I finished playing at Chapman. He bad moved over to Bolsa Grande and asked me to come on.• Dutham played two years at Golden W~t College before flntsbb:lg his' collegiate career at SCC under Reynolds. He thought he bad the skills to play pro ball and was offered a unique way to showcase bis talent ·one day Meadowlark Lemon showed up on campus to talk and someone recomroended me to him," Durham said. He spent the next six yea.rs With Meadowlark's Shooting Stars. His first pef~e-~~a.s ~~~'l to guard ,,..Pisrol .. l>~l™tirlt'Vfo)i. ·~g"22 · years old, it was pretty exciting being with all these legends,• Durham said. "I bate to say it, but Maravich scored 16 points on me in less than three minutes. I finally called 'Switch.' •Actually, I love telling that story. He was more than a great scorer. He was a terrific ballhandler. • Durham also played with Curly Neal, one of • the ballhandler-extraordinaires the Globetrotters are famous for. He missed playing with Marcus Haynes. · Not surprisingly, Durham was a dribbling expert, too. After practice, be showed off some of his ballhandling skills. The team gave him a standing 0 . • ·1 miss the girls over at Estancia, I still see some of their games," Davis said. "But I know I'm in the right place and I couldn't be happier. "This team is learning how to win.• Davis pointed to Dominguez Hills as a benchmark of the team's progress. "Last year they beat us by 40 points or something,• he said. "This year, we beat them, 44-41. That's a great turnaround. We have a good chemistry .and the girls really work hard. Llk.e I said, I couldn't be happier.• For Advertising Information 714-642-4321 PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUIUC llOTICI ' Newpon BachlCosca Me1a Daily Pilot WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 25, 1996 PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES -OamJUY -fll ltl. 111UJIUM .. Ml. 111N7tlla telt deemed ~ by THE PROCEE<>ING AGAINST to c:olllCt I dtDt lft4 lllY lnlor· Sutlt ~n, 2839 W. COSTA MESA COUNTV Of obllgallon stcured by ltle IJAYWOflHmD IIEIT ffAWOIAUNDO•EIT theOTSINY,.._Ml«ll YOU.YOU SHOULD CONTACT A INlktl wt Obtain Vllll l:)e u"o Aw ,Anlhlim,CA92804 ORAHGE. STAfE Of CALI· dtteflbed Ottd of Trust an d-.... ftr9t ..,.___ .... ~ FIVlnQ ero.t • Of •ouin-1 by IUbmlalna 1 LAWYER ISi CENTER I« INt purp0se wllt1'* rt· Tlis bu11nea l1 ~ FOflNIA. AS PER MAP RE· esllmattd COS11 llC(lll'lut. ancl v-·· ·-.....,.,,_, .,.._._ '· -1'h Al .. E Of AClTl1DUI -UIE OF ACTf1'10UI ...... wr-.n ....... to CM CTI STRUT. COSTA MESA, CA ~ya•~ &~u"' OfTHlnE ~lllngC .. TEIDF Ill indl"4dull COAOEO IN BOOK 79. PAGE 10 ad'/anc.s Is S14UOU4. 11 "ltrter on J uly 2, with ..... • r IMMf MME dutlng the to.day pel1od. 92627 (11 1 ltrMt lddrtll or" "'""" · ~XP£I Tile ltQIStnnl commenced OF MISCELIMEOUS MAPS, IN ponlble !hit It 11M amt of 1 41, gaining hla med4ll wtth two 09k Tiit fololMftQ l*IOll(t) Tiie lolOwlng Pinon(•) fl«•.,.... to be COMllf. common d•IQn1110n ol Pfoc>· TO~IDNG BYBID CALMALYwr Mi lllnSICt buSiness under THE OFFICE Of THE COUNTY llM open1t19 bid miy bl Its• lnltJal thtM YlctoMe Cluetert and th• ..,.. llllllOOnld "" 1111 ol lllMIM ~ 1111 Ull Of and IUbllMtill. I muat be "1Y IS SllOWll lbOYt. no Wlf· "'"" '" ncnous business name RECORDER Of SAID COUNTY. than 1ht tofJI lndtbltdntst dut l'lylng the Huntcw. Fr•nch C ro ix d• 1111 1ic:Hou1 llUllnal '*"'; 1111 llclloua bulineu n1me: THE Wf1ltln and rece1Wc1 on rantt 11 glvtfl at to hi COIJI· ~i~~~GON THP'if-.~o:tE llllTIH Msl!l<l lbcM on Nowmbe YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A Date: t2/1~ T.!). SERVICE Swttchlng to UM 8ptt· a.....,.., Oue moved'° 0ttNESE COMllO. 21181 MW· WONDER YE.4RS 31113 Rancho time, the reuona fof CM oilll9n1SI or correctnm). Tiit • 21 1996 DEED OF TRUST OATED COMPANY as Slid Truslle, ftre In Auguet. by s.p. hla belOYed Udo 1111• PWtw~. hi 22. MDon 'Mio Road San .-,Ill Clpsttano pl'otfft mullt be con.lltent btn•llCiltY under said Died of F560N T~~ .. ~~-qr)~~i: S~NED: SUSUWUIH 1on:WS.UNLESS YOU TAKE Paula Jan, Asslltaot S.0-• temb« 1941 Qua had In 1151, when ,,. CAll2991 CA92675 ' 'wllhthereauliCofY.,..f«Trusttwr .. onotabruc:hor wv ""'· ~~ • Thl11t11tmtntw•flltdwi ACTIOH ·TO PROTtCTYOUR8577 Htvtn Aw .. Rlnd\o down•d hi• fifth t>eganhle30ye9r• f1Clbt buli'*8 '*"' Tiit f!Chous bu•ness 1111n1 denl.i ol trie ~ default ln llM 01>ttoat1ons St· 12/1l, t2/18. l21l'> the County Cletk o1 Orange PROPERTY. IT MAY BE SOLD Cucamonga, CA 91730 (909) enemy aircraft, b• r•er with lnteretat• "'"*' ID lbOVI Wit filed on 191"'9d tD allow fdtd ~ .... al I lnnch omc. and the cured llltrttly. lltretolore CountY on Nowmblf 26. 19116 AT A PUBLIC SALE.If YOU 945--5451 WI •• lhlstlna llM coming by contempo-a.ctronlca, ,....,_ In .MlllY 17 191161n 1111 CountY or 12. 19961n 1111 c:'ntY o1 ~ ptotelt mu11t be euppotteet tuciuted and dtlfVtrtd to llM PUILIC NOTICE HOTICE·Tllla Acdous Name NEED AH EXPLANATION OF Bentllclary 10 colleel a deb\ and rary news accounta ll87. H• le ~ Ollnlle .id Ollgil\ll Alt No tnd Ollonal F'1le ~. Dy CM lnfonnatlon eoecrled undersigned a wrrltltn Otc:iar•· Statement expuu Ir~ ~111 from THE NATURE OF THE PRO-any Information wt obtain wlll and RAF record9 th• by hl9 .tater ~ f634004 t~lQ · lri 12 CFR MU(t)(A). You lion of l>tllult and Demand for fie Ml. 1ltU1N114 1111 4* it WIS !tied In 1111 Oflict CEEOING AGAINST YOU. YOU bt used for that ~ fttst Am«1Can "ac." Beaty Foy Ot Malbu, Yan Chm Sim 24241 Alftll'ftl Bruce T Lff t380 She may look ll tht n0Uce and Salt. and wrlltltn notlel of RCTmOUI Mml of the Cou~ Oltl\ A new Fief. SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. Wlletller recelvtd or~ or In of WWII. Oue w.. and hla n•Ph•w• DIM. r.tSSIOfl it;o, CA G26G1· doll! Road, san Meilno. ~ ~Tice::==.:.-: :auJ~:~~~:~gn ::Hca:.i Tiie :~·=)int ::i :;~=·""~=-dale ~~~~A ~r:r~0:~27 ~Ea ~~Hreolfo~'ffi'Ntt8~1~ ~~ awarded the ftm of JamH, Bud, end 4200TIQ bulineu WIS ~did 911~ bu •A .......... any such rnat.1lla .,. IX• prop~ny to sallsty Slid ol>Mga-111111111111: BEST 1 HOUR Tile filing ol ttfs' statement doti Strfft address or oommon BE OBTAINED BY CALLING THE two Dl9tlngulahed Fly· Shawn Foy. Pactfto • siness wat ""'"""'""' 9n1Clt by law ~om dildo-ttons. and ther11lter tile un· • 17461 8'lch aw .. not ol 'tsell a.ilhOriz the 1 In detlgnallon ol property 1s FOLLOWING TELEPHOHE Ing Crouee bV King View Mortuary, 3500 ~111'~11· bran•"'*~'*'"· IUl'e, r ~ twve any c1trsioned causeo said notice of Hunlngl0nlludl.CAll2647 . 1 .. • us shown lbovt. no warranty 1$ NUMBERS OH THE DAY BE· 090f99 VI of England Pacific View Drtve, ~==SM lied 111 Signed: B~ET LEf.. quutlona c:oi~ tfMtM default and ol eleelion to be Kyungsook Lff. 2542 W•r· N!!'1: :!i!ti~~ou.le ~:n~ glvtn as to Its completenns or FORE THE SALE: (714)4110· In November, 1941, Newport Beach, CA. _ "-·~a.11c"'•ot """~ This staeement was hied witll ~ eorUc:t the RtcordedAugust 29. t996 as Of'd Coult. San a.mwno. CA 11\0ther under Federal Stale correctness). The benellclaty 5690 TAC: 4362:J3C PUB. andWlnacotongrn atCulahuteelrchlblly. u,. ...,.. v•wor the Cou~ Oeltt Of Ollnge OTS Rlalor\ll Of'llce. Instr Ne>. 96·443B431n Book «l6 • • under said Deed ol Trust. by 12118, 1M5, 1/1 --------~ .... ~~~-CoufllY on December 2, 1996. ASAP2381&212fll Paa• ol Olltclal Records kl tilt This tailinm Is condlleltd by ~mon O:,~ <Set.~Proonf 1 ·ons reason ol a breach or default In After Pearl Harbor _........__ Newport8'lcil·CoS11Me11 otfa of llM recoroer of Of· ltdlAdual eQ., sine11 ..... essi tt1eobtig1llonssecor1dt111reby, we• attacked II\ ~~1~~:·18.25. CN395437~~.11~~.25. t996. PUBLIC NO!JC~' ~·~~n~ s~:d:~ or :OP~ =:\i":,..": ~~ Arstfuino ~:~to~~·~~~3er~~n::11v; OBITUDY . 888 ~=mc:r~ G:Ck~ P . . ..... ' NOTICE OF TRU'sTEE'S SALE condlUon wttllout covenant or icffout bulinaa name. or Newport Beach-Costa Mesa written Oeclarauon 01 Default , th• u.s. to ln•truct our PU8llC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE T.s. NoA238571 Unit CodeA warranty. e11press or 1mp1~. namttll•lldllertin. Ctm5425 Otc4,11.1a.25, 1ggs and Demand 1or sate. and DAYllOND pllota 1n tactic and . . ~ ! ~ Loan. No.980807/RYAN AP# regarding tl1le possetslon. or IGNED:ICVUNGSOOKLEE wiltten notice ol default and ol o-Auguatue wu tKhnlcal acMIOt --,,.. · NOTICE TO ESTA8USH A 424·191-21 WESTERN RE· ncumbrances. to P'Y lht Tllis alllement was lied with PUBLIC NOTICE elec:tlon to cause Ill• under· .__.., 1 died In le f ~-Jll Ml.111UlmH MANa4 OFFICE This II to CONVEYANCE COMPANY. INC. remaining principal sum of Ille 1111 eou,. C1tf11 of Or111Qt alantd to "M sald property 10 D=m~nd l~d ~~ ::. • bc;'P alw~e"':: MUIONAL NM ITATEMBn' Of AIAlllO•urr Inform CM pubic 1hll, under as dulY appolnlld Truslll undtr llOte(S) secured by said OMd of 1n(y on Nowmblf 27. 19116. NOTICE Of TRUSTEE'S SALE sallsly said obllgaUons. and N po e..c . t med t 71 Sq cs-c Mort Of 12CfRMlt2althe~ lht'followlngdtsetlbldOMdofTrust W11ll lntarestaslnsald NOTCE-Tlis nc.1o11s Namers No 1238810 Unit Code.lllltrufttr lhJ undersigned on TUftday, Dec. 17. r~n.wti•~•h•~~. emet~C uary UIE Of~ IUlllBS lllllone al the omc. d Ttvtft Trust WlLL SELL AT PUBLIC nolB provided. adVances. II any. St.Mlment mqiM fM yean lrom Loan ·,fo53570989/MOl\RIS CIUMd said n611ce 01 default He wae 7&. Daym~~ Squadron Leader at Chapel • rematory -SUl*Vllion rorr). AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST unoer tile terms ol said OMd dlll tt w• filed In the Ofl1ct AP# 424-263·03 TD SERVICE ll'ld of elecllon to be Record· who wu born r 21 Wh th 3500 Pacific VI.-Orille ·Tile lollo'Mng person(s) Downey aavlnG• and Loan BIDDER FOR CASH (In the ol Trust Im. clllfQtt and lht Coun(y Cit!\ A new Adi· COMPANY as du~ 'appolnled edSepttmber 9. l996 as Instr. Beaty, grew up In ~·1. squadro: wer: Newport Beltctl ~ .llllndontd 1111 use or AalOdMlon, rrA, Newport forms wtlldl are llWIUI •nder xpenses of lht Trus• *'d of ·ous 8ulineu Name Stalement Truslle under Ille foMowtng No. 96·•594081n Book Page ol Olendale and Van g f d t th U S 944-2700 die lidlOUS buliness name: lelctl, Clllfomla 12110, will In th• Unllld Statas) and/or Ille tile trusts cru•d by Wei OMd f'lllst be filed ,,,,.,,, tD that dN described Deed of Trust Will Offlclal RICOl'ds In tilt otflCe of Nuya, Callfomla where trane erJe o • • · ~----11111!11~~'4 ~ PARK CHICKEN COOP. be ftlr'll I notice with the cashier's, C*rtllled or Othlf of Trust SaJd Ult will bl ht~ liling of ttfs1taa.ment dots SELL 'AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO !tit recorder ol OrangeCounry: h• 1 .. med to fty .. a ~:orGctt I~ ~Ober PlmE IRGTllERI 1n67 Santiago BIVO .. Wla~~ OTS d b lrantion to cnecb specified In Clvll Code on:. January 16, 1997, at 3:00 not ol itsell aithollzt the use in THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR Said Siie ol property wfQ be t .. nager. When Wotid ~1 • ~ oo corn-• •!='•l••••-CA gzfl67 tmblllh 1 branch dllct to Section 2924h (payable In lull at p.m.on the front •llPt to tile ·s stlll of 1 ficftous • CASH (!!i_ Ille torm ad In ~ndlllo ou W. 14 ~~ ~ ;-;:-.:. ~ . -~· _......,:-: Tiit fict'<llls busmess 111me be located at 60l50 U9Jn1 1111 time ol sale to T.D. Service entrance of 1111 Or~<;Me Jft~ .•• fir , , ,t!.iit~. ~~1 "'q"". n M Ch .. ........i rwftn9d tD lbovl was filed on ~.-ct. Elk Cfow, eel-om~( 1t.. !hit "°' 1 ~-£~ ··~· , ..._. . · · . stile$)" andfor 'the 11 r's· o , llg 0 · years old, w•nt to North Africa, where he or:tuary * • -t""' Apll 5, 1~..fl 1111 Cl>untY of fomll ~~#:~ · .. flS ·iftct.: • Ai ·8if il tt u " · or certllled or other cneoks spect: session, or encumbrances. to France In 1940. When added to hie many Cremation ''.;.;t .... ~~~*' ,.._~ Clf-Ol',n;; "' ukS OMO of In put>Hcaaon of thll no~. ~(Sit Stcion 14400 fled In Clvll Code SeeUon 2924h pay lht remaining Principal France fell to the vlctorlee, but aleo ~f&'" w · tat IQllnlt CM noac. wttt.-Trust In tile property llerelnaltar 111• total amount of the unpaid seq., 8u1uiess llld Professions (payable In lull at llle time of sum 01 Ille noll(s) secured by Germana, he made contracted malaria, 1 bO B~way Tllemt Palk Diners. A <:Mil. In 10 clays cf CM pclblcltklfl described: TRUSTOR: CRAIG o. balanCe 01 the obllg1t1on st· i).. sale to T.O. Servlr.e Company) said Deed ol Trust. with Inter· hie way to England, which wu eporadl· osta esa Corp .. 17767 snaoo BIVQ . Wla althll "*8. Ali adllllonll RYAN MARGUERITE F. RYAN cured by Ille allow described Arstf'iling ,._ all rlaht. tltle and Interest con· esdt as In sa11ld note Pdrovld~. where he Joined the cally trouble him for •--M-2•·•9•1•80--11111 MCA 112667 1 dlya to su11n« commera BENEFICIARY: FIDELITY FtD· OMd or Trust and •tlmatl~ Newoott Btact.-....... Mesa veyecl to 1nd now held by It a vances, any, un er u•• Ro al Air Force In many year.. He later Tlit buliness was conclldld may be obtained f I wrttt.n ERAL BANK RecordtdJune 20. costs, expenses, and ldVances CH395432 T·27N-S Dec under said Deed ol Trust In Ille rrms~I said °':d of Trust; Au~uat 1940 Ae led a Ruaelan Squad.-~ •COIJIC)nlOn. request II rectfvtd by the 1990 as Instr. No. 90-3251111n is $327.249.24. It It poutt>ll 4,11.18.25. 19116 property hereinafter described: "'r arges an •xg:inses 0 America wu etlli neu-ron, flying Vaka, on 1--...,C~LA_,,..,s,,..s=iF""l-=E::0:--- Slgned: THEME PARK DINERS, Ol'S wtthln this 1CkMV pelt-Book page ol Olllcill Records tllat at th• time of Slit llM PUBLIC NOTICE TRUSTOR: JAMES C. MORRIS ~:ata~u~ s~": ~d !r f~ss~ ttal, he changed hie bomber escort ml•· It's the resource you By: LOltft Mlutlflln, Pmrclenc. od. Thi• copies d all sub-In Ille otta ol llM Recorder tlf opening bid may be less than BENEFICIARY: TITLE WEST Said sale will be held on· Janu· name to Gregory slon s. He ended th• 11 8'{. Kim Mlutftlln Sec.. mllllona must be sent to OrangtCoun~; YOU ARE IN Ille totll 1ndeb•dnes. s d~ File No.111NlHOH MORTGAGE. INC. Record•· ary 7 1997 at 3 00 p ni on the Oaymond In order to war ln the Pentagon. :;;,1~~un~fon ~~r~~a:. .Tlit stlllmentwas l~ed With ~R~ ~~ ~t~LJA&o~1~~~'l£~~ ~~b~= c~Sf-.:Y. FICTITIOUllUllllEll ~~i':;9~1~i0~1"~eNgj lront'sttps'to ttie entrance ol retain hla American Gua'• decoration• In-dlse items, because 1111 Coun(y Cletk z.°' ~ omc:e d Tivlft SUpetvlllon, YOU TAKE ACTION TO PRO-INC. II said Trus•. Franc:q NAMUTATEllEllT . Olllclal Records In the ollli:e ol the Orange Civic Center. 300 E. cltlzenehlp. In Sep. ~lud• t~T y .s. Is~-:; our columns compel Cou,. on Otctmber 1 P. O. Box 7116, San TtCT YOUR PROPERTY, IT OePllrnl. A.sllltlnt S.aemy Tiie lofOwing PlllOfl(s) ini. 111e Rtcorder of ClfangeCounty: Chapman Orallll•. CA . At the tember 1940-he Joined tar• at ngu • • qualified buyers to NlwPol18uch.CCJstlMesa Franc:lsco, California 94101, MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC 1750 E. 4111 Sl, 5111700, Santa doina buSinm Ii: SUSIE MAR· said Deed of Trust describes the time ol llM lnltlal publlcaUon ol No.71 "Eagle" Squad· Flying Croaa wtth Oak calll ~S2l4>RC Dec wtlert tNs notice Is being SALE.IF YOU NEED AH EXPLA· Ana. CA92705 (714) 543-8372 TIN FAAtLY OAV CAAE, 2836 W. IOllowlng: LOT 35 OF TRACT this noUce, the lotal amount ol ron. After nveral early Leaf Cluster• the 11• 18.25. 1996• .i,n 1· 11197 flied. Anyone sending I pro-NATION OF THE NATURE OF WI art assistinl) the 8f11tlldary 011n11e Aw .. Anaheim, CA 92804 NO 2584. IN THE CITY OF the uni:tafd balance ol the aklrmlahea, Gue shot Royal Air Fore. Distin-4542-5878 Index Bow to Plaee A Polley m ... ~ .. .H g • MM49St El Rm•·, a11d d1·udli11t'' un· ,ubjt><·1 10 l'htu•!!•' wi1hr1111 1101icr. TI1r pul)!i,hrr re~n\I'~ tllt' ngl11 111 1·rn~•)r. n·da~~ify. rr \·h,,, ''r rt'j1·1·t 11r1~ 1102-2744 llH-IMO • • By Fax (714) 631 -6594 (Plt>ase include yuur name nnd phortt> 11um.ber aud wt>'ll call you back v.itb a prit:r quote.) ByPhone (714) 642-5678 By MaiL'ln Person: 330 West Bav Street Costa Mesa, GA Q2627 At 'k 1vpon Blvd. & Buy St. 1'111-. .. ifi1•d adH•r1i,rnw111. Ple11-.1· rt'pun an~ c•rrur 1 ha1 nwv br in vuur da-.. ifil'd ad imnwdia1t·h. Tiw Duily Pilr11°aff1•p1,. nn liability fur a11~ ··1:r.,, ill Ull udwni~f'llll'lll fnr whjrlt it UJH\' ht• n•-.pt111~iblr rX•'"P' for thr ,.,,.,, of 1h1: •pa.•' a1·111ally lt('<'HpiPd b,· tilt' t'ITOr. Crrdir 1'1111 urtl~ be· ullnwt'd for 1hr flN in~t'ni1111 . 17 ... 17M ......... --Deadlines ---.. Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm Boors Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Mondlly-Friday Walk-In 8::30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Tuesday .............. Monday S:OOpm Wednesday ......... Tu esday S:OOpm Thursday ....... Wednesday S:OOpm Friday ............... Thursday S:OOpm Saturday ............... Friday S:OOpm I•----------• EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT FURNITURE 6014 WANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS 5530 5530 5530 TO BUY BUILDING & BALBOA CONTRACT 1150 PENINSULA 2607 COMMERCIAL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii REAL ESTATE STEEL BUILDINGS Bl\VFRONT 2bd/2ba l••·-----•l---------1H M~~lc!:.t 1 ~::de:. ..1ouAL ltOUlfNG 5,000 + Sizes condo, near Pavillion, LOST A: SELL Ol'l'OllTuNtn 30x40x 10, $4,698 2·car pkng. pool, dock•---------Balboa Salon. Booth : AlllUl11111tlMl'Usll1iftUtis 40x60x14, $8,579 avall, no pets. $1600/ INDUSTRIAL 2788 FOUND 2925 Rental. 548.0724 your used vehicle through classified 642-5678 ....,.,., ll111-itcll1Utt Ftd· 50x60x 1 4. S9. 896 mo, yrly. 873·454540 '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Buy 11. Sell ll Flnd It. eralfalrHMshltActll11Nas 50x100x16, $15,348 ....,.....,.,,,=,...,,,"=""'~,..,....~11 FOUND Caah In the Claealfled .._.....dldlmaketffllletal 60x80x14, $14,262 WINTER RENTAL 112 FOR SALE 10,000 sf vicinity of Fashlon1-------· -- 19 llllWftbt "Illy jlf'lltrlllct. 60x100x16, $17,704 block 1o beach, pier, INDUSTRIAL BUILDING Island In September. ========:..========::; · 1111111111111 ·., 111nrl111l111llo11 Ouallty·Servlce rHtauranta & •hops. In NB+ l•need yard. 720.8020 • ~ II llCt. cellr. rtllll•. Free Brochures Furn 2br 2ba. Ve~ Ideal for Cfasslc Cars. __,LAR"""""'""'a"""'=e'""R""e::.w~AR=D:-- ...... ~111._~ ,_ ......... us.. Sentlnel Bundlngs clean. 818·359·877 Bkr 722-8777 1 t --... _..., -.. Lost wallet, p x, app ............. ••illtllllioftll 1·800·327·0790 bk @ Vona/Brlstol, ..... _,_.~e.liml· Ext 79 COSTA MESA 26241•••••••• S.A. 8130 557.5221 ' tlllM • ~." BUSINESS & Loat Gold & Diamond Tiiis......,., wlll HI•••••••• $517mo Low Income FINANCE bracelet. Costa Mesa/ -~..,'!..~.'!'...!'!....~ HOUSES/ fum studios, utlls lnel.1 .. •••••••• Newport Peach area. .. ·---CONDOS Clean, modern, se-11 Pl•••• return , wlelatillt II Ult law. OW rtaderr cured parking, pool/ RBWARD. 962-4688 . .. lltflty IMlflMlll IHI all FOR RENT spa. Diane 642·82261--------OR 909-244-2068. 111we11t1111 Mwrtlad In tlll1 Move-In Special BUSINESS .,..L_o_a_t -m-a-le_m....,..ln.,..la-tu_r_e ... .,...,........... $200 on 1st month OPPORTUNITY Pincher, ure/tall ._.,..,,....,..._11cem---------ellpped, blk/tan. ,.. ., 11t1aL 11•. call KUO CORONA ~:r~l~~eJ" ~~,8 ~ ia ~;.: 2904 51s-113opgrtas1.9391 ._.,.._II 1·•-4Z4·111l Ftr DEL MAR 2122 Verticals, enclosed $2000 REWARD '9lt¥h1U••·OC .. •1Jie• garage, laundryroom. STOPI $1500.IWkly Loat: Oold llnk bracelet cllHUD1U1I·-Small pet okll working from home! at Fuhlon Island. or HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALB $1895/mo •700. ... .. B-8088 N I OLDE CDM • •v Xlnt lneom• oppl o aurro und ng area. Ocean aid• PCH gimmicks. Serloua Pl•••• call 717·7666. Carmel·llke Cottage NEWPORT P • o g 1 • c a I 1 : Woodsy settlng•TreH 1-8 0.37().4292 2br/2baR·1 Alt. Gar. BEACH 2669 1 _______ EMPLOYMENT M~:~~~~lre liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CREDIT 2907 -------* 1aR seso * Ellla Realty Group 28R 2BA 1785 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii --------- GENERAL 1002 NEWPORT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil BBACH 2169 0/W Incl. eox30 pool. No pete. Carport. Vlata Del Me .. •845-4855• DBBT EMPLOYMENT CONSOLIDATION 5530 Cut payments to 50%o. Reduce or •llmln•t• -------- R .. l 1!9tate For Salef ••••• Weekend lnterHt. Same day ap.. --------. proval. Non-profit. Kimberly Cr•dlt CounHlln9 1-800-228-0190 CR•DITMQR ul was looking fOf I part·timc job wherr I could make a difference in someone's life. I found it al Owttam." Durham offers part-time momlna and 11\cmoon hours year-round. And, we provide the Slate-required classroom study Ind behind·lhc·whccl 1111ining you'll need to get your COL Apply in person It Owham n.qportatlon. l818 W. Ji1ll S«. bl S.Dta UL Or, call 714-5'J..t989. TCP·4464A. EOE. DURHAM~ TRAN I PORT AT ION. 6019 Br •nd Newt plllowtp liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiii Need to P•lf on your qn matVbox sprg, or· Top Doll•r• Paid hollday debt??? thopedlc. Can deliver. For Records., Jazz, Ace Parking has Full· s25o 8181369-4669 Soun t racks. etc . time, Part-time and Call Mike 645·7505. on-call work available MERCHANDISE ~'S:'c~:.~lfa tG~~;d. MISC. 60 15 JEWELRY. FURS * C a a h I • r • & ART 6025 •TraHlc Directors: *1940 Singer all shifts available. Commerclal Sold Out Prlnl• •V •l•ta:must be Sewing Machine• able 10 drive slick In original flat 1op limited Editions Roger Tory Peterson, "Scarlet Tang ier"; Robert Bateman. "Blg Horn Sheep". Signed, w/museum shift & bring OMV table· one owner· printout. Apply 9am· used llghtly· has been noon. Ace P•rklng In storage. $350. 4680 Macarthur Ct. 045·45552 (At Campus) N.B. 955-2037 job hotline. Bow Danglers qualtty framing. atter Christmas Salel Please leave mossg, 12/26-31. 842-5459 (909) 985·2007 EMPLOYMENT 369 East 17th St. #9 Start thinking about SERVICES 5533 N·Sc•I• Layout & run· Xmas • ladies Cartier nlng equip w/folding 2-tone Panlher watch . tbl. $75 obo 645·1352 Call 9·6pm, M·F only -·-·-840·2983 Please be aware that -------- the llstlngs In this cat· COLLECTIBLES 1--------:-:oe~1t:Y ~q~~':nb°.~ 6017 BMAUILDTE!~S 6030 In whle h th ere Is a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii &'\ charge per minute. * LI• d r o N •ti v It lf liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (Joseph, Mary, Jesus, All St .. r Bldga Donkey, Cow, and 3 In storage, never put Kings) Retail $2840. up, blueprints Inc. Selling for $2300 obo. Major stell bldg. co. 11 833·8255. llquldatlng. 40x30 wu $7.-70 now $3980, MERCHANDISE ANTIQUES 6010 COMPUTERS 6018 150x60 waa $18,270 now $9820. Other bldgs. avail. Chuck 1-800-320..2340 Internet ready --------·1 M•olntoah SOOMBl--------Top Dollar Peldl hd 32MB Ram. 17" From 1100·1160. color monlt<><. apeak· 1 pc to entire estate. era, CO, Modem, zip Painting•. china, $1195. S48·45090 glaware, furn, etc. 40Yr NB Res 673-6223 SELL Open HoUMt? ••••• The Cally PllOt R .. I lrCOLL•CTOR Callfornla Community_ News lffkl a FIT Credit Mgr/Coll•ctor. Min 2yr9 •x.pwttnce on credit & colltctlone. Oood verbal & writ· ten communication eldllt; PC wordpro-~ng; & •Pf"d 1'1eer aoftwart required. Excellent b1n1flt1 package. Phytlcal & dNg tnt required . ...----------· !::=====1WANTED TO BUY 60 19 your used vehicle through classified 842·5978 Estate Tab which la publlahed each Sat· urday 11 an ettectlve and Inexpensive way to lhOWC8H that eptclal property. Call our Classlfl•d Otpartmtnt Todayll 142--1678 Send rttume to: ~::n=' C..,..CA PAXN1·ft ... IOI Calift>mla Communitl Ntw. iecb I full time Cttdit MaNau &. CoUectoi. Minimum 2 )'an expaleocr on credit and aAcctioN. Good ftrbU and wrimn commun.larion aldlla; PC 'M>fd ~ and..,.. lhect ~ ~ E:&ceACnt bcndiaf*DF. ,..,... 8c dnig Cat requiftd. Smet l'elUl'DC and CllMI' la. tlO c Ff rWCwr•iqNcwi ~~~ C..Mlll.CA'2631 111m (714) e1-n4' GtRAGE SALE HINTS Before your prage sale, deternliri! 'what items ~ wish to sell. Make sure ~ is dean and rep.Ired. 9 WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 25, 1996 I .... ly OWtUS GOnN with OMAR StWttF Md TANNAH HIRSCH MERRY CllRIBI'MA8 TO ALLI Both vulnerable. North deala. NORTH •AS 0 888 o K88 •AKQ87 WB8T •142 OQJ 1052 0 J 104 2 •8 EAST SOUTH •KJ88 0 9 OAQ9 •J9654 •Q 1097 OAK74 ¢71U •102 The bidding: NORTH £A8T INT P .. SOUl'H WEST •• p ... I • .P ... 4 0 P ... a five-card major bul proml1ed a rood five4 card 1ult. Suddenly, South'• 11-polnt hand had become enormoua. Another relatively modem con- vention, the Splinter Old, revealed t.hal Lhe hand contained no wuted hearl valuee. Sou~ump to four bearll promleed a club fit and singleton in the bid euiL Now Norlh'e hand alllO lncreaeed in value. The 10 polnte the oppo· nenta held in heart.a were going tu produce only one trick for the deJenae. To ehow how favorably the bidding had progreaeed, North cue- bid Lhe ace of 11padea. South needed to hear no more, and leaped to the club 11lam. Aller the opponenta took Lhe firet trick, declarer wu able to claim the balance. WiLh atanda.rd method11 Lhe alam • "Employee." "Empleado. " "A rbeitnehmer." "Employe." ,. p ... 6• p ... P... p ... would be nigh impo11ible to bid. 1 b~;=:~:=;:~m~~~~~:S!=ir:::=~b:! ~n<!r ~qi~•la.m ~11'V4 J>O••a. 1.; Cll>entlP~~ueti\f ~$.'i~F.' n.l~:ili"_ • H"d* i~ WQ'teached on a combined 27 point.a, 2 of which - Put a few words to work for you. 642-5678. OPJIICI! PUDITUUa BQUIPllBNT 8047 In 11lriving for a better mou11e- trap, bridge bidding ha. bu made enormoue 11tridee over Lhe years. No convention is sacrosanct; all are tin- kered with. Two relatively modem gadgeta delivered a welcome Ch4 mH gift to North-South. the blacltjacb-were not needed. To all our readens, a happy and healthy holiday eeaaon. North-South were using Puppet Slayman, a device used to locate a five-card major in opener's hand. North'11 three clubs not only denied Learn to be a bett~r brldae player! Subecribe now to the Goren· Brid,. Letter by callln1 (800) 788-1226 for information. Or write to: Goren Bridie Let- ter, P.O. Box 4410, Chlca10, DI. 6()680. TRANSPORTATION iiF9iiJtniiliiiililllliiilllliiii9iiiO?iii5 liiNliiiSiiiSANiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I•••••••• '88 T·blrd 5-spd, blk '94 Sentra auto, 4-dr, MARINE SLIPS wired llhr, moonroof. CO, all power, ac, new ac, 1st $3500 takes Ill brakes, CC, xlnt cond. 380-1999 $9,885. 545-0484 DOCRS 7022 '89 E•cort QT 5-spd.1-------- Power .steering. cc, OLDSMOBILE 9155 5 0' M 0 0 RI N Q NB AC, am/fm caas. S7k liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Harbor. Xlnt location-ml. 52350· 573-5395· near Pavlllon. $10,900 '97 Explr/Expd/Trks OBO. (619) 778·2683 Huge dlsc/lmmed det AUTOMOBILES Direct Leasing (714) 846-121,, 1988 DELTA 88 Royal Brougham Fully loaded, V6, dark blue with tight blue In· terlor, 94,000 miles. $3,000 or best otter. 714 574-4267 -----•JAGUAR 9105 ------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SAAB 9185 •--------'94 XJ8 VP Lo miles, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BMW 9030 factory warr, air bags, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii blk. CO. like new. $28,995. 850-5860 9 4 9 0 0 TUR B 0 93 BMW 5251 Black/Black Leather, Chrome Wheels Sunroof/CO Changer. $21,995 842,.7700 '94 X.18 White, Air bags, Chrome wheels, lmmac, n/s, $23,995. 850·5880 BAUER LOTUS '"""""9~4-.J~A~Q~U~AR~~C~O~N~V~ Red, Barley Leather, CONV Black/Tan Leather, Full Power, Alloys, CO, Cassette, 5 Spd. $26,995 . 842.7700 BAUER LOTUS .... ll'bduNe 2 Candy Counter• CADILIAC Gondola•: War•h•e iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •he"'-•· &'Jelly Bel1y counter, checkout countere, c;ard racka, much morei 850-e181 9040 6 Cyl, 2 + 2, Chromes,•--------- CD Changer, $36,995. TOYOTA 9210 Factory Warranty liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 8049 --~--- '89 Sedan DeVllle Blk, blk lthr, Gold pkg. V·8, full power, loaded. Bose stereo, phone, xtnt cond. S6750. Call Steve 84 2-7700 842. 7700 '97 Land Crull'/4-Run BAUER LOTUS Huge dlsc/lmmed del 94 JAGUAR XJ8 Direct Leasing Green, Barley Leather. (714) 846-121,, Allow Whts, Phone $24,995. or Lease.•--------- 9250 842.7700 ANTIQUES & BAUER LOTUS CLASSICS •Poodle Pupplee• CHEVROLET 9045 -----9-1-2-0 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TMcup, Toy a Mini. LINCOLN '58 Ford Pickup $250-$1250. 548-2848 '97 Sub/Tahoe/Trk• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Proteaslonally r• C I I stored, 2 years ago TICDTS 8075 Huge dlsc/lmmed del '78 ont nenta 519,500. 845.8893 D• t L I Classic, sunrf, all 1rec eas ng access. Leather, exc 1---------1 (714) 848·1217 cond $1200. 650-2815 No room left In the garage for the car? ------1 CLEANING SERVICE SERVICES DRYWALL 3548 SERVICE GARAGE 3584 DOORS DIRECTORY ' Run your ad in the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Independent to 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' II run it for another week FREE! All for $1 o• I -I I ' --.. ' "'''/"'' • ,, ~-.>(,.ft ~- ·--···--·---------···-----D YES,SELL ~y CAR Cily Zip Phone Crwdit Card D MC D VISA D AMX • Op-- Moil To· DAILY PILOT 330 w 8ay S.... COiia M.o. CA 92627 11141 ~2-$611 Q> FAX (7141631-6.594 ~ '°'11 °"'11 ,,__,,. Oi.d ~ ec-s ~-Moloo--MedJ--"-- O•C,.... O VI o"""'-o•..-O j .,.- OM~ o~o,.,,_ o -~ o_,...._ o ~ o-..--... O Mll'JM- O C-r.-.J o c- O V..,.b/ O S...lt.J c r""""'c;a.. o .... c-. o~• a_ ..... CM., ..... oc-~ o~ .... ~ • $ 10 for 4 /iMS, $ 1 .00 eodt oOcJitionoJ lil'le ·-------------------------- 3929