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Home My WebLink About1997-01-29 - Orange Coast Pilots 0 Cost,a Mesa, Estanci.a win easily m girls hoops S'.ervfng the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 Cirque noise concernS residents • Man who sued fairgrounds over amphitheater noise says .music's 'thumping' has him .concem~d. By Alessandra Djurklou, Daily Pilot The circus is back in Costa Mesa, and some residents are worried. Ever since Cirque du Soleil pitched its large yellow-and- . blue tent right next to the Pacific Amphitheatre more than a week ago, neighbors have been dreading the noise that will come when the show begins its two-month run tonight. This is the first year the criti- cally acclaimed French-Canadi- an troupe' has set up camp at the Orange County Fairgrounds. Previously, it was located in the parking lot of South Coast Plaza. The show is expected to draw 2,500 people daily through March 30. #They were practicing Sun- day, and the bass was thumping through the house," said Russell Millar, whose home is about HJO or 40 yards" from the bigtop. Millar was one of the resi7 dents who sued Nederlander West and the Orange County Fair over the noise and traffic problems caused by shows at Pacific Amphitheatre. The suit dragged on for a decade, and when it was finally settled, the amphitheater belonged to the state and loud rock concerts in Costa Mesa were a thing of the past. • SEE CIRQUE PAGE 4 ---·--··---- LAWSUIT Costa Nlesa woman alleges false arrest Davis Cup may play h0re • Second round of prestigious competition set for Newport Beach's Palisades Tennis Club. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Bar- ring an upset by the Brazilians, tpe Palisades Tennis Club will host the second round of the 1997 Davis Cup for the United States, club owner and operator Ken Stu- art confirmed Tuesday. The Davis Cup -an intema- tional team tennis competition that features the top male players in the world -woul<;i be played on Newport Beach soil for the first time, if the U.S. team defeats host Brazil in the first round Feb. 7-9. Following months of negotia- tions, the tennis club has been officially asked to reserve the dates of April 4-6 for the presti- gious Davis Cup, Stuart said. A'.ndre Agassi and Jim Courier are scheduled to play singles on clay for the U.S. against Brazil. Alex O'Brien and Richey Reneberg are expected to play doubles. Officials of the Davis Cup, one of the world's oldest international competitions, will not officially announce the site -or even the players -until the first round is completed, said Greg Sharko, a spokesman for the Association of Tennis Professional~ Tour. lf Brazil wins the first round against the heavily favored U.S. contingent, it would go on to host the second round. Davis Cup play is stretched throughout the entire year and does not conflict with AiP Tour events. • SEE CUP PAGE 4 Further class-size ·cuts rejected ~ • Trustees make decision as teachers complain that smaller classes would come at expense of salary increases. By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Ptlot NEWPORT-MESA -District second graders can expect to enter larger classes next fall because district trustees voted unanimously not to expand class-size reduction to third grade. More than 200 teachers and parents crowded the district school board meeting Tuesday to express their support for not reducing third-grade class sizes and ask for a significant teacher pay raise. . Linda Mook, president of the Newport-Mesa Federation of Teachers, received a standing ovation from her supporters wearing pink and yellow "Negotiations Support Team" buttons when she told trustees they should not expect teachers to bear the brunt of reducing class sizes and that salary increases should be worked into the original budget. ''What does it mean in real terms to have the lowest salary in Orange County?" Mook said. ult means low morale and financial difficulties for your employees. It means veteran teachers can't afford to retire since their retirement is based on the last three years. It means that as a district, you can no longer attract the best, let alone the average, teacher candidates." MAAC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Megan Rodenburg, 3, sits down to a hot meal at the new 19th Street location for the Someone Cares Soup Kitchen ln Costa Mesa. In other action, the board voted 5-2 to select Perkins & Will as the architect for the new Newport Coast Elementary school. Trustee Jim Ferryman said that the arclutect's continued support at Coy- ote Canyon Elementary in Rancho Cucamonga . convinced him that Perkins & Will was the best. Soup kitchen finds a home But Judy Franco and Serene Stokes dissented, arguing that Dougherty+Dougherty, a Costa Mesa firm, had unique ideas and was committed to the community. Board members also voted 5-2 to approve a video detailing a woman's struggle with HIV and her daughter's infection. • Merle Hatleberg buys former site of Our House restaurant on 19th Street. By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot Hatleberg has finally fulfilled her quest to find a permanent home where she can feed the needy. COSTA MESA -Despite objec- tions from those who don't want the Someone Cares Soup Kitchen in their neighborhood, owner Merle On Monday, Hatleberg quietly began serving chicken vegetable soup, crisp Caesar salads and yum- my desserts at the site that once housed the Our House coffee shop and before that a Chinese restau- rant. She purchased the site this month Newport Beach just got more expensive • Council approves raising .57 fees for everything from commwlity sports to adult- ,oriented business pennits. •By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily p;Jot NEWPORT BEACH -The next time you go to pay dty fees -on anything from taking a vol- leyball class to building a planned ,community -you may b.av to pay more than you used to. The City Council Monday increued 51 fees and reduced 'three. The changes brougbt Ch:at9es for services ln Un• with their costs; a.«ording to a KPMG P•t Marwick study of 156 dty r ... ,._ council'• approval wu ~'and final awrOY.~·· -~ Peb. 10. ;~ .. action set prices by what percent- age of costs the city wants to recover through fees. Fees for community sports, for example, will cover 85% of what it costs to run those programs. The city has been recovering any- whete from 12% to 100% for sports -so a few prices will go down, but many will go up. A proposed inaeue tn fares for s~nlor tro.nsportatiC>n garnered the m0$t community response at Monday's meeting. The counaU voted •·2 to up the fee for the awvlCe thAlt dispetch• a van to take tmmc>blle lenlon oa emmd.s or to the dOctor. ~ changes at the next meeting, tb8 cost wtll go up ttom Sl to $2. "That means SC a day -this a deftnlte ~." l4id H ... Mlller, who 11t1 on th• Oa1ll for the soup kitchen. Patrons have a roof over their heads so they won't get rained on while they eat, she said. MWe are ,going to make it really homey," said Hatleberg, sitting inside the site's shrine-like entrance way. MThis is the only good time of the day for them. They come and sit down and have a hot meal and don't have to feel discriminated against." Once known as the Hangchow Chinese restaurant, the West 19th Street spot was converted a couple years ago to the Our House coffee shop and bakery where patrons sipped Java and listened to poetry readings and acoustic music. It closed about a year ago after its • SEE SOUP PAGE 4 Carolyn Caldwell, a Newport Harbor High School parent, asked the board not to approve the video because it did not live up to moral standards. u1 just feel that if my son were to see a film that didn't mention abstinence as a standard, it would be below our standard," Caldwell said . 1iustees Wendy Leece and Ed Decker dissent- ed on grounds that a video addressing abstinence would benefit students more, but other board mem- bers said the mother's story could convince stu- dents not to have unp'rotected sex. . \ ' I \ Foundation to buy Balboa Cinema • Despite setbacks and delays, foundation vows 77-year-old movie house will reopen within the year. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot • W'EDNESDA~ JMUNCV 291 1197 ·almanac ~ EDITOll'S NOllf: Do you CK someone you know have • IMdrna1t ~Of ~ coming up? tf so. we'd like to Include rt In out ~ section. Pleaw call the Information Into the Readers' Hotline, 642-6086, fax It to 646- 4170, or mall It to City Editor Iris Yokol, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Met., Clllf. 92627. You may also send photogr•phs. but please be sure to Include a self- addressed stam~ envelope tf you'd like it returned. ~C!.~26,oflku Fw. A. Oabbas. 27. of fountain V.Ney V.Nd ~ 12. of Garden Grow Fteder1c:k ~. 61, of Newport 8Hct\ CHARGED UP Sheffy K. Rorie, 20, of Newport Beach JllMS B. Johnson, 36, of Newport Beach Luis Taplll, 32. of Orange Orange Coast College prof~r Tom Hersh Wltson Matos-Sltv-. 21, of Ot'anoe Grego Garcia-Alvarez, 22, of Rlwrslde Miguel A. Jaimes, 24 of s.nta Ana Glenn N. Twwr, 47, of Tustin .inspires ~ studen~ with his enthusiasm for electric vehicles AEt every -40 miles, ange Coast College essor Tom Hersh pl~gs in his electric truck and juices up t11.e 20, six-volt batteries that sit under the hood and in the bed of the vehicle. Story by MARISSA ESPINO + Photo by GREG FRY can see the big auto dealer- ships are bringing (the elec- tric can) out. BIRTIIS • Jane and lim Owen of N9wpott Beach announce the Jan. 16 birth of their daughter, Kelly Frances Owen. Kelty measured 20 Inches and weighed 7 pounds, 14 ounces when she joined the family at Hoag Memorial HospitAll Pres- byterian. •The Bucci family announces the birth of its ~est addition, daughter Brittni Rose. Mother Gina delivered the 8 pound, 12 ounce newborn at Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian. She was 22 inches on arrival. DEATHS Most recent deaths as reported to the Orange County Recorde,.s Office. COSTA MESA • Graciela I. Montano, 71, on Dec. 11 • Millicent S. Davis, 88, on Dec. 14 • Scotty O. Fabe<, 1, on Dec. 11 • Max J. Mayfield, 76, on Dec. 7 •Richard M. Courtney, 62, on Dec. 15 •Jun H. Um, 88, on Dec. 15 •Pauline J. Marshall, 71, on Dec. 15 • Arthur W. Murray, 80, on Dec. 14 NEWPORT BEACH • Lance T. Jackson, 55, on Dec. 13 • Deniston W. Martcas, 83, on Dec. 8 • Moluk Samsami, n, on Dec. 16 •George D. Shub, 84, on Dec. 10 • John W. Wilson, Sr., 60, on Dec. 15 • Herbert,.S. Seatts, 63, on Dec. 10 • Berdine E. Harris, 75, on Dec. 16 DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested recently on suspicion of driving wnder the influence. These people have only been arrested on suspklon of a alme, and, as with all such crimes, they are innocent until proven guilty. NEWPORT BEACH Elizabeth A. Grech, 36, of Newport Beach Jam1tl P. Hiiis, 20, of Costa Mesa Porflrto B. Ortiz. 20, of Santa Ana Stephanie M. Pagan, 27, of~ Unda J. Wiiiiams, 29, of Costa Mesa Adotfo z.nora. 32, of Costa Mesa (ynthla M. S<nith. 45, of Costa Mesa Jeffery E. Rivera, 23, of Costa Mesa Chad D. Sorensen. 22, of Costa Mesa Edward E. Banker; 65, of Costa Mesa Owistopher A. West. 36, of Costa Mesa Fidel Garcia. 31, of Costa Mesa David J. Brown, 25. of Costa Mesa Jimmy A. Garda, 34, of Corona Jaon M. Cyrus, 27, of Garden Grove Nell G. ~ 23, of Garden Grove Richard Reyes. 25, of Garden Grove George P. Marques. 30, of Huntington Beach Joshua K. Olson. 26, of Kihei, ~aul Nancy W. Burger-Smith, 37, of Laguna Beach Glen H. Aklnena, 30, of Lake Forest Jeffrey S. Douglas, 32, of Lake fof'estt Kevin L Elizondo, 33, of Long Beach Christine M. Forrest, 28, of long Beach Katherine B. Wood, 38, of Newport Beach Bryan D. campbell, 25, of Paramount Marco A. s;uerrero, 22, of Santa Ana Jose J. valenzuela. 26, of Santa Ana Shawn L Stewart 25, of Stanton John T. Long, 35, of Costa Mesa James 8. Johnson, 36, of Newport Beach MARRIAGES Most recent marriages as reported to the Orange County Recorde,.s Office. COSTA MESA • Benjamin R. Birch and Andrea l. Anderson, married on Sept. 7 in Chino • Donald D. Donohue, Jr. and carolyn A. Henry, married on Sept. 7 in Huntington Beach • Tomas Lopez and Anabel D. castillo, married on Sept. 1 in Costa Mesa • Erin R. Wilson and Doreen D. Vouga, married on Sept. 7 in Newport Beach • George N. Garrett IV and Elizabeth M. Suckling, married on Sept. 7 In Del Mar • Mark L Griffiths and Reness T. Kwaak, married on Aug. 25 in Oxnard • John R. Harrington and Elle H.L Eun. married on Sept. 6 In Huntington Beach NEWPORT BEACH Converting Hersh's gas guzzling, 1988 Ford Ranger into a no-emission electric machine was the semester assignment for a claSs of OCC students in spring 1995. This semester, OCC stu- dents attending Hersh's "Electric Car Conversion" course will electrify a two- wheel i;notorcycle ....-an old Honda 'nail 90. "You need training, but anyone can do it," said Hersh, who teaches electron- ics and high-technology courses at OCC. "It's a new way of thinking and it is something the country should do in a big way." Students will investigate, compare and contrast alter- nate energy sources for use tn transportation, including electric, solar, fuel cell. hydrogen storage, flywheels and other SOW'CeS. Strategies for converting the small motorcycle have already been mapped out. Hersh said the students are planning to attach a small trailer with solar panels to the back of the motorcycle. "People need to know about these clo.sses, • be said. "(The .c:an) are pretty easy to work on and they are reli- able.· Hersh, a Newport Beach resident, has been interested in electric cars for more than 20 years and established the electric car conversion course at OCC four years ago. •The electric vehicle is in the tuture, • he said "There are special benefits with an alternative energy vehicle. lt is much more economical" With no fumes emitting from the car, an electric car not only keeps the environ- ment clean, but also saves the driver a smog check. Hersh said it costs 7 5 centS to recharge his truck every 40 miles or so, and that replacing all the batteries every three years costs about $900. The 1,400 pounds of bat- teries in the vehicle make the truck 800 pounds heavier after the conversion. but Hersh said he has driven his vehicle as fast as 70 mph. Hersh typically dri~ the truck on city streets at an average of 45 mph on a daily basis. Scott L Atlas, 31, of Newport Beach Eridc J. Aarhus. 22. of Costa Mesa Sandra Castaldo, 29, of Costa Mesa JOrge A. Bravo, 22, of Harbor City Bradley E. Manners, 41, of Long Beach Matthew H. Johnson, 32, of Newport Beach • Mark L Sk.alst and Jill E. Brown, mar- ried on Sept. 7 in Tarzana • Kevin l. Kayle and Erin H. Unger, mar· ried on Sept. 7 in Santa Ana Aside from removing the gasoline-powered mecha- nisms, the structure of the motorcycle will basically stay the same. Curious students, entre- preneurs and investors alike have attended Hersh's class- es, including Douglas Danielson, a longtime aero- space industry employee who was one of the students who helped convert the Ford lnstrudor Tom Hersh delcrlbes some of the maintenance Involved ln keeping up h1s electric-converted 1988 Ford Ranger pickup. Because there is no engine, Hersh added that maintenance costs have declined dramatically. He emphasized that an electric car can be used more as a commuter car than a week- end car, when drivers might drive longer distances. "On the average, people drive 23 miles or less a day,• he said. "If people under- stood this and realized they don't need a 100-mile-range car, (the concept) would move much faster.• Robert M. Genet. 69, of Anaheim. Louis C. Brvtocao. 28. of Laguna Beach Michael O. Toomey, 19, of Huntington Beach Thomas J. Harris, 53, of Laguna Beach COSTA MESA Marcos Pffedia. 41 , of Costa Mesa Donn K. Filbert. 35, of Costa Mesa Steinberg sued for September collision , An Orange County man is suing Newport Beach sports agent Leigh Steinberg in connec- tion with a September car colli- sion that resulted in drunken dri- ving charges against Steinberg. Robert Aguirre filed the negli- gence suit Friday in Orange County Superior Court. Steinberg, 47, a sports agent known as a local role model. was arrested and charged with driving under the influence after the acci- dent on West Coast Highway. His clients include professional quar- terbacks 'Troy Aikman and Steve Young as well as Olympic gym- nast Kerri Strug. Steinberg issued a formal apol- ogy after the arrest. He pleaded guilty to the drunken driving charge and 'Was sentenced to community service, fined $395 and ordered to attend 25 Alcoholics Anonymous meet- ings. He was also placed on three years of informal probation. • Frank E. Briney and Leticia S. Tundag, married on Sept. 7 in Garden Grove • Mkhael K. Stevens and Laura M. Mc.K· elvey, married on Sept. 7 In Santa Aria • David F. Hixson and Juri lgarashi, mar- ried on Sept. 9 in Monterey • Matt B. casey and caroline S. Webb. married on Sept. 7 in Newport Beach • Greg A. Marko and Addenne G. Jones, married on Sept. 7 in Coronado briefly in the news Local residents want speeders stopped Corona del Mar residents are sick of drivers speeding right through their Newport Beach community. They want the speed limit on San Joaquin Hills Road, recently increased to 55 mph, back down to 40 mph. And they want signs on the freeway telling drivers when they're in Newport Beach. Representatives of the Com- munity Associations Alliance, a consortiUDl of homeowners groups, presented a list of traffic- related concerns at Monday's City Council meeting. They said they want speed lim- its reduced on San Joaquin Hills Road and Marguerite. They expressed frustration at the recent replacement of "Corona del Mar" on signs for the Corona del Mar Freeway with directives to the new San Joaquin Hills toll road. And they asked for signs mark- ing the portion of Newport Coast Drive that bypasses the new toll road. The council can look into the issues at future meetings but could not take action Monday. Council to look into cable rate hikes Increasing complaints about cable rates in Newport Beach may prompt future Qty Council action. Councilman Tom Edwards, cit- ing letters and phone calls from angry residents, asked city staff members to look into how much control the council has over cable rates. Rates charged by Comcast Cable have crept up over the· past few years, he said, and ·seem to have gone off kilter.• The council will discuss the issue after city staff members research it. Commissioners must report gifts, income Newport Beach city commis- sion members will now have to report their income, gifts and real estate holdings after the City Council's Monday approval of a new policy. Ranger into an electric-pow- ered vehicle. Danielson took the class beciluse he wanted to get a taste of what the technological The policy requires members of the arts commission, civil ser- vice board, and parks, beaches and recreation commission to file yearly forms detailing their possi- ble conflicts of interest. The new policy also adds several city employees to the list of those who must fill out the forms. The City Council, planning commission and some city staff members already comply. Some commissioners were upset by the decision, voicing concerns with just how much they'd need to reveal. Committee, Irvine Co. map out Center's future A Newport Beach City Council committee will work with the Irvine Co. to set long-range plans for Newport Center and Fashion Island. The council established the committee Monday to explore potential uses. The committee will work to keep the center, the city's No. 1 revenue source, com- petitive tn retail and office-space markets, staff reports said. BEADEil$ HOIUNE 642-6086 " -.--. --. -...... ~ ~ ... _. . ' . ~ " ... : ·~. .• ..... 1 .. VOL 91, NO. 15 THOMAS M. JClll8DN. P\tblltw . -.......u.111. : !dltot : l'IWllll'"l • ~EcltOr' • -YC*OI. • OtyfcMot ftlNYDCW, -.ldlflDr --CAll--Sportl ...... •WllMl"Nll ;~Na • LV.~ =~~ • /AIO'( Gin-. • a.tfled AllMilll9 I.AM ...... • Pl'OI I db• ,..,,..,..,. • OiNf Arw~ OMc:tr • .... . ... ;.o ~ ~ c.omments about the Dally "lot or news tips.· ADOBESS Our addr9 Is DOW. Bay St., Cost.I Mes-. Callf. 92Q7. ' Nllllheid ~ • ~~~~ .,..~~ ~ ...,s.....,,,.......,.,ao .............. ~f\ ,,, .... a...i .... ,. ....... Chlllt'olOpia .... . ~c:..a&.• ..... ....... WflOMCAST LOCATION ••.••••.• SIU Wedge .....•... .l·J tw Newport • • • • • • • • .2-4 SW ltaddes .....•..• ..3-4 llN IUver Mtty ....... ..MSW - ~ .•.......•... 2-Jsw Tmll MDAY Antlow 6:Jl •. m. .. .I ••••••• .2. 1 Ar'lt Noh 12.:JS 1.tn. • • • • • • • • •• A.O SemndloW 6:25 p.m. •••.•••••••• 1.2 Second higt) 1 ~ p ,tn; .......... .).5 nutSDAY First low 7:57 Lm ... , .....••• .2.0 Flrst high 1:22 a.m. ............ 4.1 Second low 7:06 p.m .•••..•...••• 1.6 Second high 1:11 p.m. . • . • . • • . . . 3 .0 WA'ml ... BLAn.R: ,,,. ~leech 1119- gUlrdf My heidlng '° 1he groin of~~ ... 11 tM bllt b9t fOr now. Th9Y rltt the~ f*'° good...,.. nw • pertlat-..... ~ ...... .. ,.. '"°" ...... ~ ti& Y..t\ ~ loalr ~ .,.,..,., ........... lhoul• • """"" future would hold and was interested in ventwing into a different occupational field. "The class fascinated me," he said. "It's our future. You COSTA MESA • tJOO blodr of ~ Avenue: A stereo. several compacts disa and a pair of sunglasses worth ms were stolen from a car. The passenger door was pried open. • 3400 blodr of Avenue of the Arts: A S 150 stereo and a gate opener were stolen from a car. The driver's side front door molding had been tam- pered with. • J100 blodr of Airway Awnue: Two computers and a laser printer were stolen from a business. The front door was pried open. The value of the stolen equipment was unknown. • IOO blodr of Paularino Aw.tue: A $700 bicycle waj stolen from an open garage. NEWPORT llEAOt • 600 blodr of JM"lpOf't c..wter Drtw: A golf bag and dubs worth $2,020 were stolen from a garage. The victim's garage door opener was allegedly stolen three days before his golf dubs were stolen. There was no sign of forced entry. • 600 blodl of lnrine Av.we: A volleyball coach's office was broken into and ransaded at Newport Harbor High School. A Plexiglas window was removed, but nothing was reported stolen. • 200 blodr of c:or.I ,._.: A cellular phone, cellular phone cigarette lighter adapter and sailing gear worth a total of $500 were stolen from an unlodted car that was parited In an open garage. • 100 bfodr of Dt.mond Awnue: A televislon and several tools worth a total of $337 were stolen from a closed garage. There was no sign of forced entry. Quality Legal Services at a Reasonable Price s125/hr ATTORNEYS AT LAW BUSINESS LITICATION AND TRANSACTIONS Corporations" partnerships, mergers, acquisitions, buy-sell agreements, contracts and collections REAL ESTATE LmCATION AND TRANSACTIONS Evictions, foreclosures, easements, title disputes, work-outs ESTATE Pl.ANNINC • Trusts, Wills, PrObate Admlnlstrat~ LEGAL =OPTIONS •• · Womart sues police for alleged false arrest • Patricia Ann Hale, a reported Alzheimer's patient, c]aims offi~ injured her during detainment 8y Susan Deemer, Dalo/ Pilot COSfA MBSA -A 69-year- old WPDUm who says she suffers from Alzheimer's disease is suing the Costa Mesa Police Depart- ment, alleging she was ..assaulted, f~ arrested and later released ou e the Orange County Cen- tral Jail where she wandered for 1" hours. Former Costa Mesa resident Patrida Ann Hale says in the lawsuit police ignonid her obvi- ous mental con- dition, warniilgs from those at the scene that she was "nQt right in her head" and a medical alert bracelet she wore, when they arrested her May 27 in front of her home at 918 19th Street. While police will not cpmmenl on the lawsuit, at the time of the arrest a police spokesman said Hale struck an officer in .the ear, was told four times not to inter- fere with a traffic stop they were conducting outside her home and warned her she would be arrest- ed. Hale's claim alleges she was injured when police pushed her to the ground, slapped handcuffs on her, lifted her by the cuffs, then arrested her on suspicion of inter- fering with an ~est and batter- ing a police officer. The lawsuit, filed by her attor- ney David P. Elder in Superior Court on Jan. 9, claims she was injured and her mental condition worsened since the arrest. "(Hale) suffered severe bruises on her left arm, severe bruising and swelling in both hands and wrists, scrapes to the right side of her face, cuts and bruising on her right foot," the suit claims. Elder said Hale was trans- ferred from the Costa Mesa Oty UARY Active local parent Inger Logan dies Inger Logan. respected in the community for her work with local schools, died at her . Newport Beach home Satwday after a near- ly two-year battle with Lou Gehrig's Disease, a terminal neu- romuscular disorder. She was 54. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. today at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chw-ch in New- port Beach; a reception will follow. Mrs. Logan worked in vari- ous capacities for the Parent Teacher Associ- ation. serving as the organi- zation's presi-Inger Logan ·dent for Ander- son Elementary School 1989-1990 and for Corona del Mar High School 1994-1995. She received numerous awards and last spring was honored by the PTA with the creation of a scholar- ship in her name for Corona del Mar students. In 1994 she received the PTA's prestigious Honorary Services Award. Mrs. Logan was born Inger Marie Olsen on Dec. 14, 1942, in Karreboe~de, Denmark. In 1957 she and her faniily boarded a ship and tmmlgrated to the United States. re limited knowledge of the language, she was accepted UC Santa Barbara and graduated in 1965. While earning a master's degree in German at UCI, she meet her future husband. Hugh ~was a substitute teacher for two years, then taught German at Los Alamltol High School from . 1970 to 19'1', when she ltOpped teadDng to start a family. Mn. Logan WU involved in eevefol Dtumb.·Amer1can organi- zatiooa, Sha ii IW'Vived. by her husband, Hugh, her parents, l<arl and Ruth OIMn, her sitter, Us Olsens her bn:ltbetl, John and Mike Olten, -' and her sons, Kevin and Erik ~ ramhy alks that dooaUons be d1redad toward one ct the fOl- ~ the Ccrma del Mar Pf~ Jnaer ~an Sc:holarthip Pund, l1b1 Bulblulf Drlve, N9W]>9rt e.1cb. CA 926601 tb9 Or~ County CN1*W ol the ALS Sod· tty, ld'18'1 B..m BMI., Sul.tit 271, ,...tMD 8MCb. CA 928'71 ar I N.'8 Ii Hll'Ctif Cll'e d Cr. JClnll :-..... G1 s. w. "" Tbri w-IM~t' I CA .90017· m1. ---. \ Jail to the Orange County Central Jail where she was released the following day at 7 a.Jn. Crlminal charges · against Hale were dropped after evidence of her condition was subtnitted to the Police Department, Elder said. Alzheimer's disease is a condi- tion that can affect a person's memory, changes their personali- ty, impairs their ability to perform rol,ltine .tasks and use judgment and affects their lmlguage skills, according to information released by the Alzheimer's Association of Orange County. ~any who are affected by the disease also tend to wander and become disori- ented. At the time of the incident, Hale's family couldn't find her so they called the Costa Mesa Police Department. The Santa Ana Police Department found her a few miles from the jail, Elder said. •1 was shocked as to how it was handled," Hale's daughter Melissa Sargeant said, recalling the incident took place on Hale's 69th birthday. Although Police Chief David L. Snowden declined to comment on the specifics of the case, he said: •1t•s part of the (Police Department's) academy training that they learn how to d~ with the hearing . impaired and with Alzheimer's patients. (However they must) defend themselves and restrain people when neces- sary.~ Hale, a 23-year resident, lived with her younger daughter Julie Hale at the time of the incident. Two months later, her 19th Street home was sold and she moved to El Paso, Texas under the care of Sargeant. •1 wanted her near me where I could take care of things for her," said Sargeant, 43. Ml IQllMGW ' The Phen-Fen Diet The answer IS \'CS' I IO\\l.'VCr the treat· mcm o( obesil\' or an ovtnve1gh1 t"Ondl· uon also requires approprt nc lifestyle clunges and an 111d1Vldualized. ph\~idan· supen1scd, compn:hens1\'e :1ppro.1ch indudrng diet. behaviOI' mod1f1c111on :.ind exercise. For e\'C"onc, ii ~not 1ust Sim plv a maner of pUshmg themsel"es away from the table! The new diet pJls. •'hen properly admini~tered h)' a ptws1aan who is knowlcdgeablc ut rhcir use. can be a helpful adjunct for \\"eight reduction a~ \\-elght maintenance • Call my otricc for an appo1mmcn1 and \\'C can dctenmnc: 1f \'00 an: C1I' arc llOf a good candidate for drug thcnlpy for obc5lcy or 1111 oYCf\\ci¢ll (J)Odloon We ~ offer altcnuti~'C pmgr.anl' Avocado Medical Grouo t 441 Avocado Ave. swt6 'ioZ-Newpon Beach. CA 92660 (714) 720-9266 A#t'Fr. "--! ....... (W~ Loeamll nau) . WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1997 • ·Missing th0 candid observations of a precocious boy andJ!!s pragmatic tiger I would like to commemorate I T • U p over many~ to be a highly that made the greatest impad. here the death of two of my valid yardstick. But not unim-on me was Little Orphan Annie youngest and dearest peacJiable. My wife, for exam-who -despite her daily ap~o- friends: a precocious and fre-ple, does not read the comics, a risms -was really only a shill quently arrogant child philoso-character defect I've struggled for the hero of my Depression pher named Calvin and a wise ~ ~ first to overcome, then lo childhood: Daddy Warbucks. and pragmatic tiger named overlook. He was an unembarrassed Hobbes. Because she's of another gen-fascist, bebopping around the It was a year ago this month ~ation, she was not properly world o.n his yacht, ~oiing that their creator, Bill Waterson, mtroduced to the comics. And domestic and international law removed them from our lives because she is impatient, she to zap what he perceived as bad apparently forever, thus leaving refus.es to mvest the time guys (mostly Bolsheviks, a term an aesthetic gap that no one r~ to allo~ selected . War~ucks used to enc;<>mJ>8;SS else has. come close to filling. J·oseph n. couucs mto her life by reading Russi.an bomb throwers, umon Calvin and 1-{obbes was them long enough to know and or~anizers and ~emocrats Exhibit A in my cdnvjction that bell understand the characters. alike). So pervasive was Da~dy the best social commentary It is a significant mark of the Warbucks on my early thinking these days comes not on the ~ecline of our ?~tion ~at that it took the exces~ of Sen. editorial pages of our newspa-minded zealots. Talk show irreverent conucs like C~VUl Joseph McCa.r:tby to finally pers but on the comic pages. h li . al did and Bloom County are disap-purge me of his influence. Political correctness has no osts, po tic can ates, news pearing, replaced by daily gag Some tnterestmg things have programs, special interest th ft • f be ha th · attraction there· irreverence groups all become successful by strips at o en aren t very un-en ppening to e cormcs toward politicai and social reducing debate to the level of ny and soap operas that aren't in recent years. First. the better sacred cows does -thank God. shouted rage. Nothing gets funny at all. This is a great loss ones are wntten at a high level I saved the Last Calvin and solved, but we're all enter-to people like me whose early of sophistication that doesn't Hobbes Sunday strip -both for tained... thinking was shaped ~almost see!11 to be inte~ded, even historical and philosophical ref-And then in the last panel equ'!1 P~ ~y the movies and obliquely, for children. . . erence purposes. Calvin and his the trademark that set Calvin the tunnies · . And, second, the doctrtna.ire tiger are walking through a and Hobbes apart: the ability to .1 l~amed from Blondie and strip~ hav.e veered off ~rom the. meadow with Calvin canying Bnngmg Up Father ~d '1!1e political nght of my childhood m on a monologue as usual and stick it to their own moralizing. Gumps that the real uon m our two directions: the political left Hobbes listening thoughtfuuy. Hobbes says: "You may be society is provided by women of Doonesbury and the Calvin is saying: "Doesn't it right," and Calvin, frowning w~o somehow have ~o hold bemused anarchy ~f B.C.. seem like everybody just shouts darkly, says: "What a boring things together desp1t~ ~.e Crock, Shoe and Dilbert, my at each other ~owadays? I think day this turned out to be." good~heart~. but serm-1diot current favorites. . it's because conflict is drama This is the sort of thing that men m their lives. I can understand Bill Water- drama is entertaining, and ' made Calvin and Hobbes much From Dick Tracy I learned son's burnout and~ desire to entertainment is marketable. more appealing to me than that Law and Order has no move on to other things. But I finding consensus and common Doonesbury, which takes itself shades of gray. There are Good won~er if he ever re.aliz~ t?at ground is dull. Nobody wants to pretty seriously. Calvin carved Guys and Bad Guys, and God CalV10 and Hobbes is a mtical watch a civilized discussion that up the self-righteous hypocrites help the person who fuzzes national resource we can ill acknowledges ambiguity and in our society with a scalpel; those two clearly defined areas: afford to lose -especially at ~ complexity. We want to see fire-Doonesbury attacks them with a . From .Uncle Walt and SkeeZJ.X time when the volume of public works. broadsword. m Gasoline Alley, I learned that discourse is getting both louder ·we want the sense of soli-I tend to judge people by perseverance, pluck and hard and emptier. darity and identity that comes whether or not they read the work will win out every time, no ------------ from having our interests nar-comics, and then by what matter the odds. . . • JOSEPH N. BELI.'S column runs rowed and exploited by like-comics they read. It has proven But I suspect the couuc strip every Wednesday. THE Daily Pilot Cl.v;srfred Community MarkPtplacP Month-End Sale. House Of lmpqrts "1-800 MERCEDES (~/ COSTAME.sA 642-1142 NEWPORT BF.ACH 675-0855 CORONA DEL MAR 644-8226 Try Our House Specialty Avila's Chicken Soup Frtsh Chickm Broth with Chicltm and Riu. Garnished . with avoca.tlo, cilantro mu/ Ii~. ... MEMBERSHIP INaUDFS: \ • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1997 CIRQUE CONTINUED FROM 1 ·we thought lt was all over,• ·Millar said. Millar said be called fair- ground officials to complain about the noise coming from the tent. He alio invited fairground and circus officials to come to his house ~n opening night and lis- ten for themselves. "I don't want to close them up," Millar said. U there is a noise problem, fair officials said they will deal with it. "We've been out trying to monitor that the sound is not a nuisance," said Becky Bailey- Findley, fair general manager. ·we did take Mr. Millar's ideas seriously." Vmcent Gagne', Cirque du Soleil's North American tour director, said he won't be able to deal witli noise issues until after FEES CONTINUED FROM 1 Senior Center board of directors. "We've gotten along very good with the city until now." The new senior transportation fee also includes an extra 20•cent surcharge for non-residents. The $2 charge covers only 30% of costs for the city, staff reports said. Council members decided to keep dog license fees at 75 cents per month for dogs that are CUP _CONTINUED FROM 1 ·Should this come to pass, this would be the biggest thing in tennis history in Orange CoWlty, and the biggest m my 40-year eareer in the industry so far," Stu- art said. The Hyatt Newporter, which is .adjacent to the Palisades, has also been asked to reserve those dates, Stuart said. . Palisades reportedly was selected as the front-runner to host a Davis Cup because of its visitor-friendly environment, including nearby Fashion Island, top-notch hotels, and hve-star restaurants. Still, the U S. must beat Brazil before U.S. captain Tom Gullik- son's squad can play the second round at Palisades, which is mak- ing plans to assemble a 4,500- seat center court. The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce, the Newport Beach Conference and Visitors Bureau and the Hyatt ~ewporter are reportedly involved in the plans. If the Davis Cup comes to Newport Beach, Stuart said he's been told that ESPN would tele- vise all three days live. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Where Your Dollaf Coven Morel 1922 HARIOll 11.VD .. COSTA MESA • s.8-1156 r.··-----· opening night, and that the troupe bas never bad problems before. "We've had some fear before neutered and $1.50 per month for dogs that aren't. The proposed change would've reduced the charge to $1 per year. Qty staff will look into using some of those funds to subsidize plastic "doggie-walk bags" that help own- ers dean up after their pets. Library books on cassette stayed at a $5 cost instead of increasing to the committee-rec- omrnended $11. Other fee changes approved Monday include: • Adult-oriented business per- mits from $100 to $1,000. CINEMA CONTINUED FROM 1 president Dayna Pettit said. The foundation formed two years ago with the intent of pur- chasing the building. Foundation members even made an offer on it, but the sale never went through. Wortmann will set the sale price at an amount based on what he paid for it plus what he has invest- ed in the refurbishing. He declined to say how much he'd ask for it or how much he paid for it, but it list- ed at $550,000 when it was up for sale in 1995. The renovation of the 77 -year- old theater began in February. It tbe show', like 1n Hollo Kong,. Gagne' said, adding t6.at there were no complaints -'>out DoiJe once the show premiered. Orque du Sole11 ha.I held shows near relidential areas many times, Gagne' said •1 can't say yes, I can't say no,• Gagne' laid of Millats invi- tation. •rve walked the neigh- borhood. myself. I don't think we'll have time to sit in people's gardens.•' Bailey-Findley said fair board members will be present on opening night. "We do not anticipate any problems," she said. Some neighbor1 didn't even know the circus was so close. "We have not heard any noise from it at all, and we usu- ally bear noise from the fair- ground," said Betty Barrett, who lives half a mile away. "I haven't beard anything, and I hope I don't hear any- thing." sald Norm Snow, anoth- er nearby homeowner. • Escort service permits from $100 to $741. • Qty-sponsored Rose Parade excursion tickets from $70 to $99. • Newport Beach and Orange County Juried Art Shows from $10 to $16. • New pier construction per- mits $350 to $720. • Substance abuse program from $25 to $30. • Massage tedmician license from $342 to $741. • Animal traps from $0 to $39. • Use permits for buildings from $1,134 to $1,765. shut down in early 1992 when it failed to meet earthquake stan- dards. It became a trendy hangout in the 1970s and 1980s with its mid- night screenings of the cult classic movie •Rocky Horror Picture Show." "I feel like what I did was to make sure it didn't get tom down," he said. "Now I think it has to go forward with the city." Wortrnann said the sale would- n't tum a profit for him or leave the foundation with a debt The foun- dation had planned to lease the theater from Wortmann, so the sale also means no monthly rent pay- ment for the foundation. "We're so close to making this all happen." Wortmann said. Wortmann said he'll continue Join Us For , Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch • Catertng Available , For Reservations and Directions Call 723-0621 251 ~Way • Newport Buch SOUP CONTINUED FROM 1 owners were denied a pern:Ut to have bands, a disc jockey and dandng. Several Chinese cooking woks sit askew inside the kitchen, H.atleberg plam to sell them and make space for food preparation. The freezer doesn't work, but there are two handicapped assessable toilets for guests. Also, booths wUl be tom out to make more space for eating and the bar is perfect for serving food. Presently the restaurant seats 124 people . But Hatleberg worries that neighbors will not share her concern for the needy. Battles with the community have turned her soup kitchen into a caravan, moving most recently to the Seventh-day Adventist Church at 617 Hamilton St., where food was served under a tarp in the parking lot and meals prepared at the Rea Community Center. About two weeks ago, volun- teers began fixing up the restau- rant that features a marble entrance way, Naugahyde booths and murals on every wall that depict blowing curtains and red bricks. Hatleberg says the kitchen needs a l~t of work so volunteers will bring food over from Rea. Additionally, her office will be built on the site and the unusual wall murals will be painted over, she said. Richard Meredith is among those who look forward to eating at the soup kitchen every day. helping "in any capacity they'd want me to,• perhaps sitting on the foundation's board of d.i.rectoJS. He called the theater a "key to revital- ization of the peninsula.· With the continuing paperwork and remodeling, the theater's target date for opening has been pushed back several times -first it was spring 1996, then spring 1997. But Pettit said the opening will open in six months to a year at the most. "It may take a little bit longer than we thought to get open, but it's going to come," she said. Ml CASA MEXICAN IUSTAURANT 1997 e-our ~ 25th YEAR here Always ... ./ same oellclous Food ./ same owners ./ same oreat service our meals are sttll a trip to Mexico • as well as the coast of Baja. It's a tr1P worth taking. ( ' loo r ;, I I ti 1 ,t II[ t • ·f , I . MARC MARTIN I DAA.Y Pit.OT Someone Cares Soup Kitchen volunteer Alma de la Torre serves up chicken soup Tuesday ln the new location off 19th Street "This is an oasis," said Mered- ith, 46, on Tuesday. Meredith, who lives in a small one-room apartment in Santa Ana, says he picks up several elderly people in his van on his way to the soup kitchen. Like him, they are not homeless, but have little money or are unable to prepare the food themselves. "I wish there were more peo- ple like Merle,· he said. "Too many people want to hide their face from reality.• Sheny Holland says she is grateful for the occasional meal she and her family share as sometimes she has diffiGulty making ends meet. "It's a lot nicer," Holland, 28, said of the new digs. "It's not cold and there's a roof over your head." . Hatleberg offered Holland's family a few diapers and some baby food for four-month-old Camille to tide them over until payday. "l think it's nice because they don't make you feel so needy,• said Holland with an infectious smile. "It's definitely an asset to the community." COLLEGE PHARMACY •• • SINCE t 962 "OLD FASHI ON ED FRIE N D L Y S ERV IC E ." HOME HEALTH CARE CENTER WE SPECIALIZE IN UNIQUE 8c HARD TO FIND ITEMS. • •• ORTHOPEDIC SUPPLIES. ,.,H:SCltl~TION DaL1va1tY ••1tv1ca AVAILABLI! 546-3288 440 F AIR DRIVE, C OSTA M ESA COltNllt 01" HAltBOlt 81..VD. Shape Up Now! A Million Dollars worth of Reiuvenation for $99. Please call 631-3623 for your complimentary SPINNING Class, Aerobic Class or Personal Training Session; Experience The Difference! • • • a;· ,,,_--=-~wva~ ·MAnRESS ' . KENN Y ,,,· 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA 645-7626 Regular Memberships Available Oft~r Good Till 1.J 1-97 S~1fe utlet Store OIC •• ill 3 165 Hm"bor Blwd. eo.taMesa oae Block 9cMlt.11 ot us ""Y 545-7168 Beautify Your Yard! FARNSWORTH lAN'DSCAPE COMPANY 54&5132 l.lt-.Hal0'10 I We have ooer 4Q gears combined a61Jice tn this area. Our qualltg, creativity and suvloe a.re unmatched. Toge&Mr i« wfll t.aU can of all your lan~and rnaaonry nttd.a. ·~Dalgn • Stoaework. Pattee. &BBQe , Water Fan.., Poola lk SpM • Sprtnkl#~ • 1.andacape Ughdng • Dndmitt~-- QIUIELL MASONRY COMPANY 434-7744 PRINTE R FITNESS CEN TER 1080 Irvine Ave. (WESTCUFF PLAZA) at lmoc Ave. & East 17th Srrctt, N n Beach 1997 Costa Mesa Man and Woman of the Year The <:osta Mesa Chamber of C.Ommerc:c and the D.Uly Pilot are pl~ to annowicc the 1997 <:osta Mesa Man and Woman of the Year Aw.ud Luncheon. Application forms~ now being aa::epted by the Chamber. To be sdcctcd, candidar.cs must mttt the following criteria; "Cft tf. ""'-~------------APPLICATION------------......;; Nominated/Submitted br:-------------------------------------Namc ___________________________________________ _ Occupation·~-----------------------------------------Company:. ____________________ City:-------------------~ City of Rctidcncc· ow Long:·------------------ Tdephone.~-----------~·ar~------------.._.vcnin&------,.---------- E.duc:ation-· -----------------:-------------------------~ Academic:Dcgrccs/Awanlt·~~~~~~~~~~~.,--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Milita.rySctvice: ______________________________________ _ ProfasionaJMcmbcnhi.,._ ____ ~~~--~--------_;_----~----~ Clvk/CommunityOrpnizatlou.>.. ________ '!-!~---·__,,,......,,---....;..;;-.-......_--__..-------=:......;.--------=· Clwicablc ~tiont:-----------~~----------------------~------------~ V~unceerEff'oru:-:------~-------:-------~-'"":"'."---.-------=--::""""-~-~...-...~--.;...;;;.;;...;..m...._._~ ComnnuuqConiributiO..._ _______________ __.~------~--~--.;.---...;.,,;..;.~------......_..__"'"-..._ ........ ..__ __ _..__,,__ __ -.. EYE· OPENER Estancia High girls continue recent winn~g surge in hoops QUOTE OF THE DAY •t thinJc I cm going to coll tM ~ PrlMtU Hot UM. 71lat IPt&I "'6 worst. ~()If I've~ attn from a~ gbU />a6Jr.etbaJJ UML • I am at a k»l /<X' llJOl'd£ I~ do ld«J what to do -· • -UNTVERSl1Y /UGH GIRLS BASJ<ET'BALL COADI BOB BERNAL .... . --. -----~ : "-' -... Ao.. ,J._ .J&.I - Mustangs put -out a trap? corral Laguna Beach: • Artists are no match at all for CIF Playo!fs-bound Costa Mesa in PCL basketball duel, 62-38. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot said Sherwood, praising the intensity that led to a 26-8 edge after one period, miss- ing the Mustangs' highest-scoring quar- ter of the season (in a 71-30 rout of Pil- grim) by one point. field (27 of 53). MWe were working on the trap, H said Sherwood, whose squad, ranked seventh in CIF Southern Section Ill-A. never led by less than 16 the final three periods. rare start, added six points in the first eight minutes, as the Mus- tangs (14-8, 4-1) retained their hold on second place, one game behind Laguna Hills and one ahead of Estancia. Junior Kelly Chapin, averag- ing 12 points per game over the last three 10 lift her season aver- age to seven, netted 6 of 8 shots from the field, attacking the bas- ket with abandon. off the bench to collect 10 points and six boards, Senior post Chanel Anderson (five points) shared team-high rebounding honors with Peyton, but Sherwood wu displeased with the Artists' 36- 25 rebounding advantage. #I thought we lost focus on boxing out in the s~ond and tlurd penods, • said Sherwood, who had hoped to own the boards against the lone PCL COSTA MESA -As it becomes readi- ly apparent the Costa Mesa High girls basketball team will make its eighth straight trip to the postseason. Coach Sbontel Sherwood apparently wants to give potential playoff opponents plenty to fill their scouting report. Perhaps spurred by hut season's sur- prising 56-54 loss to the perennially over- matched Artists (6-12, 1-4 in league), the Mustangs, who also opened in a full- court press, hit 10 of 15 first-quarter field- goal attempts, including nine layups. The hosts also forced nine of the visitors' 25 turnovers, all but rendering the final 24 minutes garbage time. Mesa freshman Kalena Jackson led the early defei1sive assault with four first- •Tue coaches have told me to be more aggressive," said Kelly Chapin team with less height than the 'Stcµigs. Toward that end, Mesa unleashed a half-court trap on visiting Laguna Beach Tuesday night, which helped key a 20-4 blitzkrieg in the first 4:12, and an eventu- al 62-38 victory. "We exploded in the first quarter," Sherwood capitalized on the scrim- mage atmosphere that followed, retain- ing the half-court trap for the second and third periods to help work out the kinks for future use. The transition layups created by the trap helped Mesa finish at 51 % from the quarter steals and seven of her nine points, while senior Koo Kim added three steals and delivered six assists in the same stanza to keep the Artists on the canvas. Sophomore Evelyn Powers, malting a Chapin, whose 14 points led three Mus- tangs in double figures. She also aided the defensive swarm with four steals. Kim finished with 10 points. nine assists, five steals and four rebounds, while fellow senior Chantay Peyton came Powers finished with eight points, while Julie Collett (four) and Taline Siekeldjian (two) also got into the act. 1\vin sisters Chnssy and April Cham- bers led Laguna Beach with 11 and 1P points, respectively. COLLEGE HOOPS Wiiborn leads sec to 85-76 victory • Four Vanguards score in double figures as SoCal College captures second straight decision. COSTA MESA -Terence Wilborn scored 22 points on 10- of-14 shooting from the field for Southern California College as the host Vanguards defeated Concordia, 85-76, in a Golden State Athletic Conference men's basketball game Tuesday. ~ The Vanguards (15-7, 2-3 in GSAC) built a 45-28 halftime lead on 19-of-31 shooting (61 %) from the floor in the first half. SCC's Eric Walker added 15 points and eight rebounds, while Adam Dzierzynski and Rod Scheuerman each scored 14 points for SCC. Concordia fell to 9-11, 2-3. Gr09 O'Hagan paced Concor- dia with 24 points, while Kalim Scott bad 21. sec women lose third straight GSAC verdict • Concordia a big winner on the boards, 80-66. COSTA MESA -Southern California College's women's basketball team, which at one point ran off nine straight non- conference victories, fell to 2-3 in Golden State Athletic Confer- ence play with its third straight loss Tuesday night as Irvine's Concordia University logged an 80-66 GSAC victory. The Vanguards were beaten on the boards, 52-27, with Heather Carll leading the way with 18 rebounds. Amber Chaney and Elaine Whittemore shared scoring hon- ors for sec with 14 apiece, and Alana K~mpton had 13 points, but no one had more than seven boards ll)1 the rebounding depart- ment. Angela Sather (24), Carll (19) and Allison Fortner (16) keyed Concordia's scoring output. The Vanguards fall to 13-6 overall; Concordia improves to 15-5, 3-1. COUHaMIN SoCel Col~ IS Concordlii 11 c:oocor•• • Giies 4, Haywood I , Scott 21, O'Hagln 24, TolfNll,. 2. Rutter S. Betttncoutt 3, Afrahlb 6. l..polnten -~utt• 2. Giles 1, Bettencourt 1. Fouled out • HOO.. SoOll Colle .. -D~ 14, wmon 6, Walk., 15, carlton o, Wiiborn 22, Proffit t ftwfu 2. ftose 2. Sc:heuerman 141 Mcintee 6, OlgNn 2. )..polnun: Walk., 3, Otlenynskl 2. Wllbom 2, Scheuerman 1. Fo\Jled out • NoM. Halftime -$CC 45-28. cauwwo.,.. ea.-............. loColll Clletla .. c....www .. -Fort1Mr 16. WtdClkk '· Se1tW 214, Mos 2,, Cwll 11. Plfttlnson 0, Shah .. Whft9 2. GOOd 6. ).pt pit -Fortner J. • FouMid out • Sdlier. t.c:.I C1I ... • O""'Y 14. ICtmPton 11, .,,, t. Whltt9more 1~ Jofoll S, SIG o, Mlr*I, ~ 2. Clq-Sem 0. 1hornllurg J. ~ CIOiii • CNr'W .J. ~ 2. lurt 1 .·Jouled out • · 1un: HIMIM•• · Cancardll;. -.JS. ) DON LEACH I OAllV PILOT Estancia 's Jill Black (left) is fouled as she drives to the hoop; above, Amy Deming (32) intercepts a pass intended for University's Fala Sulaunoa in Tuesday night's Paclflc Coast League girls basketball game. Estancia came from a five-point deficit in the second quarter to go on a 34-8 run en route to a 54-35 victory to take sole possession of third place in the league standings at the halfway point EAGLES EXPLODE Estancia's 34-8 spurt makes it a runaway. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot IRVINE -1\vo teams clearly headed in different directions played rather neighborly in the beginning -keeping the score close, entertaining the sparse crowd and showing why any- thing can happen in Pacific Coast League girls basketball. Then the roof caved in for host University High, eliciting Coach Bob Bernal to sit four of his starters early in the third quarter tor the rest of Tues- day night's clash, as Estancia lath- ered the lro- jans, 54-35, to claim third place in the PCL after Rodriguez Round One. •1t was a good win. but I 'Wouldn't say we had to beat them,• said Estancia Coach Paul Kirby, whose squad (12-9, 3·2 in league) faces PCJ... leading Laguna Hills on Thurs- day to open Round 'JWo. University (8·11, 0-5), which led 20·15 with 5:20 left in the second quarter after point guard Jerri Annendartz's tayup, did an about-face and never recovered u Bltanda outscored the ~ jam, 34.S, from that aforemen· tioned point to the third. quarter's f1Del MCOQdl. ·1 thtnlt I'm gotn9 to can the P1ycbJc friend• Hot Une, • Bernal Mid. •'Ibat WU tM wont effort I've ever teen from a Uni· vnty gijll basketball tMm. I am at a Joa f« wordl. 1 haft no klea what to do.• Jennller McCartln Is fouled. Estancia has an idea in the PCL season's second half with 5- foot-11 senior Jennifer Mc- Cartin, who wasn't eligible the first time the Eagles played Laguna Hills and Costa Mesa in" league. "I don't know about Laguna Hills, but against Costa Mesa she's definitely going to help us out,• Kirby said of McCartln, who scored eight points, sinking 6 of 8 from the free-throw line. McCartln, reinstated last week after missing most of Bltanda11 season because of the school dlltrict'• zero tolerance policy, also bad three reboundl, two usiJtl, two ateo.11 and a bloCUd shot. Estancia~. huge per· formance from leillor lhOottng g\iu'd Vlvi Rc>driguez. wbO net- ted • geme-higb. 11 points. It WU Rodtlgues'I thrHt from the outlkle that c.Uted Unfveni· tf'l aJM dlleDM to pop out and gUard the peltilW, th\11 .now- ing the Eagles to sneak in smooth and efficient passes underneath the basket, resulting in a too of layups dunng the Eagles' 34-8 scoring run. It was a surge that ended when University's Monique Mathews drained a three-point- er with 0:42 left in the third quar- ter, cutting Estanda's 21-point advantage to 49-31 by quarter's completion. Rodriguez swished a long jumper early in the second, then connected from three-point range with 6:03 on the clock, trimming Uni's lead to 16-15. The Trojans scored two more baskets for their five-point lead . but didn't score again until the second half. #Vivi's shooting from the out- side really helped us out," Kirby said. "That opened up their zone defense, and opened things up for us on the inside." Rodriguez also had six rebounds (three offensive), four assists and two steals, while teammate Jill Black had 13 points, four boards, two steals and a pair of assists. University, playing at full strength tor the first time since early December, relied heavily on junior forward Mathews, a finMeam All-PCL player la.st year who missed half of the Mesa game last week because of illness. Mathews firt1shed with 16 points and 11 rebounds. ·we bit IODle 1bot1 here and there, but they have two good players, Mathews and Annen· d~ and the key WU to stop them,'" Kirby said. •Megan McCartin d1d & good job guard· ing their ~t guard (Armen· daria).• • Aloy OemiDe" (ftYe reboundl, three ....... , aDd PrUda ~ (low pamtl) ., .. ""' ~ for tbe IMlgllll. STANDING S Plldflc Coast l.Hg&le ~-.. Laguna Hills (18·3) S 0 ., Estancia (12·9) l 2 Costa Melli a. IAguna BNCh 38 Est.Md• 54, Univenlty 35 Laguna Hills 60, Aliso Niguel 36 .. ...,..wo Estancia at Laguna Hills Aliso Niguel at Cost. Melli Laguna Beach at Uni~lty SUMMARIES &Unda54 UnlVWllty 35 ~by~ Estancia 10 16 23 5 -54 University 10 10 11 4 • 35 EstMd9 -Blade 13, Deming I, Rodriguez 17, M. McCattin 4, J. McCMtin 8, Mades 0, Vlrm. 0, Diaz 4. ~nten: Rodriguez 3. Fouled out • None. unhlwlltJ -~I 0, Armendariz 11 , Rocha 2. Day 0, Mathews 16, Sula~ 2. Hylton 2, Mt<oy 2. 3-f)olnters • Me1htws 2. Armendariz 1.Foulild out • None. eo.te ..... G ~ .... . ~~~-Lfl9'.ll'\I 8Nch a 1 11 , 2 • CMtA1 MMe M 10 11 15 -62 L1 ... ..._. • C. °*'*" 11, c. OwnDen 1~ lemw\ " lleton '-i'a. Gk>bt.a 3, MlllNtrl 2.; ~-A.~2. c. 1. ~out. Nane. Clillla .... ~ 14 °" 10, ~ tQ, Jllidi9Gr\ t........,' Mldliwi ~ tDlltt ._ sa.t-..n 2. =-··~1.~ out·Mone.. BRIEFLY Estancia watches "' 1-0 edge vanish ~ in 4-1 loss to Uni • Eagles strike first, but University pulls away with three second-half goals in PCL contest. IRVINE -Junior l r IHI " "< >< < I I\ Jaclyn Hale converted a Jennifer Brunick assist in the third minute to seize the lead for the visiting Estancia High girls soccer team, but University rallied to force a 1- 1 halftime tie, before pulling away for a 4-1 Pacific Coast League verdict Tuesday. Kelly Miller had seven saves for the Eagles, who fell to 5-10-2, 1-3-1 in league. The lrojans improved to 7-5-1, 3-2 beading into the second round of league play Thursday. The Eagles will be buoyed in the second round by the return of Dori Marsh and three other potential varsity performers. who regain their eligibility Monday after having missed every game thus far tor violating the New- port-Mesa District's zero toler- ance policy. Costa Mesa falls, 2-0. COSTA MESA -C, I H I " "< H < I I\ Costa Mesa High senior tullback Lisa Steele continued her season- Jong brilliance, but it wasn't e nough to help the Mustangs stave off Pacific Coast League visitor Laguna Beach. which claimed a 2-0 girls soccer win Tuesday. •(Steele) played out her mind, as usual.• said Mesa Coach Dan Johnston, who cited a Mustang rruscue for allowing the Artists' first goal m the sixth minute. •we've played well in spurts th.ls year. but we always seem to make a mental mistake, from which we can't recover.• Mesa fell to 3-11-1, 0-5 in league, while the Artists improved to 10-7-1, 3-2. sec women win, 7-0 LA VERNE Southern II'' I" California College's women's ten- nis team evened its nonconfer- ence record to 1-1 Tuesday with a 7 -0 victory over host La Veme, with doubles called off after just one match. SoC.91 College 7, La"-'-0 6-0~Cr~~=rlia. 6-1, 6-0; Ollm (SCO def. Judd. 6-1, 6-2; Tate (SCQ def. Hufgens, 6-7, 6-4. ~ Whit• (5CC) def. Duran. 6-0, 6-1 . Doulll..: Cr.wfordlfamplln (5CQ : def. McArth\W/Judd. .. 1; ~ • (SCO def. PadllL.TMy by d9fM.llt. • TODAY WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1997 , OON LEACH I OM\' f'l.OT Costa Mesa High'a Annette Grubtstch (8) applies defeD.ilve preaun on Newport Hubor'a Erin Murph}'. TaeHay deiDoOD ln nonleague gtrl1 water polo, but U wu Newport Harbor wblch bad the amwen ln a ts-7 victory Ill the wlllner'1 pooL :_~Moore scores nine times to pace : Sailors' victory over Costa Mesa. ,f NEWPORT BEACH -Junior Alden • : Moore peppered in a school-record Dine : goals to single·ba.ndedly outscore Newport- : Mesa District .rival-Costa Mesa High and help host Newport Harbor earn a 15-1 non- :: league girls water polo victory Tuesday. •• Moore's prolific performance topped her own season high of eight goals ag.,!linst Capistrano Valley and helped the Sailors. ranked seventh in Orange County. improve to 12·5. Sophomore Jocelyn Manderino added three goals for the winneh, who recelved 12 saves froDl so~omoie goalie Erin Kennedy. M~ which fell to 1·9, WU paced by Cari Howse and Annette Grubisich, who scored two goals each, while sophomore Stephanie Lombardo bad 11 saves. . Harbor, which already deteeted Corona del Mar in a toumament, b4s earned the All comers welcome at Hal Rosoff Classic set for Feb. 15 NEWPORT BEACH -The Hal Rosoff Oas- sic, an SK race for single-person canoes and kayaks sponsored by the Newport Aquatic Qnter, is set to shove off Feb. 15. Rowers from novice to world-class. in any human-powered, single-person craft, are wel- come to compete. Competitors will race against each other and against an official Kl\YAKING clock in a preseason environment. The race, sponsored by the United States Canoe and Kayak Team, is the only race of its kind. The sixth annual event was rechristened this year to honor Rosoff who was a longtime supporter of NAC and its rowing program:- The entry fee is $15 per person. Registra- tion will start at 6:30 the morning of the race. Competition is set to begin at 8 o'clock. All proceeds go to the NAC junior program and to Project Pride which provides opportu- nities for youngsters from Santa Ana to partic- ipate in the NAC paddling program. For-ink>rmation, call 646-1725. e.tMda (1"'5, .-.0) = I, 11 ?s ';! M ........ SlmplOn c.llJas o.wtlns TaboMsa S.I• Rainey Rahimi .Buonasslssl castetlano 20 .242 12.1 28 20 178 8.9 16 20· 169 a.5 16 19 106 5.6 14 18 69 3.8 12 1 2 2.0 2 18 30 1.7 11 s s 1.0 3 5 2 OA 2 1 0 0.0 0 lhebgles 61 San 8eman:llno 51 CorOM def MAr 57 West Totrance S3 Newport Harbor . 57 Newport Harbor 49 lrilne 75 Los Amigos 62 C.plstreno Valley 57 Oladwlck 53 Pomona S3 Stockdale SO Glendale Hoover 61 Edison 71 Esperanza 60 Orenge 75 capisttMIO Velley hdtk c.o.t L.eeg&le S3 ~Una Hiiis 51 CoSta Mesa 72 Aliso Niguel SO Laguna Beach J29 at University J31 at Laguna Hiiis FS at Costa Mese F7 at Aliso Nlguet F12 Laguna Beach (home) F14 University (home) 36 34 69 . 38 48 42 S3 70 61 39 30 54 S3 59 54 (ot) 78 47 47 69 41 Coronll del .... (4-17, 0.-5) '9ayer ti tp ... hg Friend 21 223 10.6 20 Gority 17 136 7.2 24 Conover 21 122 S.8 12 Alshuler 18 98 5.4 14 Shaffer 21 121 5.2 1S Franke 19 96 S.1 10 Thurman 19 90 4.7 14 Peyton 7 33 4.7 13 Muckley 21 46 2.2 6 Patterson 10 19 1.9 6 Cooper 10 14 1.4 S Finn 12 13 1.1 3 lheS.. Klnp 57 West Torrance 34 Estancia 45 San Bernardino 63 Verdugo Hills 55 Aliso Niguel 46 Pacifica 62 Westminster· 64 Bell Gardens 59 Whittier Christian 45 Edison 54 Trabuco Hills 39 Mayfair 56 Esperanza 51 Edison . 42 t..eguna Beach 41 San Clemente S..Vlew ...... 32 Irvine 39 Santa Margarita l2 Newport Harbor S9 El Toro 34 Woodbridge J31 Irvine (home) FS at Santa Margarita n at Newport Harbor F12 at El Toro F14 Woodbridge (home) 69 51 47 39 76 49 64 32 40 60 74 29 63 64 46 49 49 62 46 72 69 pqtldo eo.ta ..... (4-14-tM) :, &i~~';I IMhy 18 137 7.6 18 Do 15 92 6.1 17 PiYM 17 79 4,6 14 Sou 14 60 4..3 11 Dickerson 17 56 3.3 6 Hylton 17 53 3.1 10 Wtlr 14 37 2.6 • 6 G.tlmadu 10 18 1.8 8 RJc. 11 18 1.6 8 1"9 MustMgs 32 Tustin 38 Aliso Niguel 45 Santa Anl Valley 54 Keppel 46 Santiago 34 Los Amigos 52~ 34 Sadd1eback ~ s.ddJeback 56 St. Albert. B.C. 33 Buena Park 54 Merced 37 Manna 49 St. Margaret's ,llCffk eo.s1 ....... 44 Aliso Niguel 47 Esuncla 90 University SO Laguna Hiiis J29 Laguna Beach (home) J31 Aliso Niguel (home) FS at Estancia n University (home) F12 at Laguna Hills F14 at Laguna Beach 60 70 6S 57 44 ~ ~ 48 56 48 44 60 48 44 n S1 (ot) 92 51 Newport H.txw (12-8. 3-2) "avw I tp avg. ha Pulfdo 13 184 14.2 23 Jameson 20 264 13.2 21 Cunningham 20 153 7.7 19 Archbold 19 109 S.7 15 Hurlson 20 99 5.0 21 Robinson 2 10 5.0 S Illingworth 16 79 4.9 13 Sense 6 26 4.3 8 llmon 1 4 4.0 4 Wertman 13 37 2.8 11 Galber 16 38 2.4 10 Celley 13 24 1.8 8 ThlSRll 13 24 1.8 8 Kenney 6 8 U 3 Ruelas 6 3 O.S 2 1he Salkan 66 Verdugo Hiiis 41 Troy 28 Los Alamltos 38 Estancia 48 Estancia 64 Damien 35 Cypress 45 Buena Park 57 Paclfo 71 Rogers. Newport. R.I. 72 Windsor, Conn. 89 Harding. ConPI. 49 Huntington ~ach 39 Ocean View 60 Saddleback . s.. View L.eeg&le 54 S.ni. MAr~ SS Woodbridoe 46 CorOM del Mar 53 Irvine SS El TOf'o J31 S.nu Margarita (home) FS at Woodbridge n Corona del Mar (home) F12 Irvine (home) F14 at El Toro . 34 38 37 S3 57 32 4S 28 49 43 (ot) 78 (3 ot) 82 41 S3 54 60 76 l2 52 S2 WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 29, 19'7 PUIUC NOTICll PUILIC MOTICll PUIUC NOTICll . PUIUC IOTICll -_PU_l_U_C_H_OT_IC_l_I __ P_Ull_L_IC_N_OTl_C_l_I_ omnJ&IT 111 OllTUUY MCnaf Ofl ; ~ ..... ................ A. PUITION ...... gent credltof of the -D. Y04HIQ MCI GIYlt Eb tlnCI sud\ recarNllon IO "" ............ 'I .... iiiiiliiii•••I. ............ ~.-~ .... .. 'UICIM ._, Cf' ,_ ...... IClle .... bHn fifed by JOHN •• d.atHtd, \'OU MUlt "'' bell Young, fiulbiwld llld .... : 11UW7 NA.MORT Dlclll'lllon °'cw...., 0.. 1!;91 .......... he 21. ten In eo.ta :::1..: ...... aucanUilt =' ~~~ ........ fllff~pi.tllclllllf4 OLHA.HOlnthelu"'9• your clalm with the• TMlot, ArnlflcWI SWlnat~RVICES,INC.,ldTM .. <4 lftlftdfwS*.WW!llmnab euv•d In th• ....... CA. 8M W ~ -· -" ... 11: or Court of CeMtornla, oourunct mall• oopv to 8Ml FA • llMttllrY wt[I. e. Main ltte~ Stockton on1ucttnor.-,t11 ~-lfl Woltd bom ...,. IO. 1.,1 oourw "' :'&,':1$-.":r: !!-7:9'~~ Co\mty of Ot~. thepereoNllrepreeent. StLL AT PU8llC AUCTfOH T09&290-<4oot ADI; Tr ' .. 111 ..... ..ci to ... Aid W*-A. A ...... of In Loe AngeMle. eN man Cotleae n MLT A CW) GP ............. ._-. THE P!TITION ,... tlv• eppolnled by \he-THE HIGHEST llDOER JOR Ollloet (408) 975-2776 ti ~ '° ~ '* -.. th• Unlv•r~tpf •tt•nded Alhambra Or..-. "°' ... ,... . TlllUft Djll'm ..... • .._ ..... ~ ~ JOHN a. court ·within four CASff, (PIYllllUt llmt ol .. In c.11 Allin, Alat Secrt lkNll, Ind thttUlW h ltndlf. e..womta It ~. H19h ~ Pomona 8 ,._.. .... ,_ ...., • 1-. lliiii voo~TMI :... ,:'.,,. ~=-~:, Ol.HASIO be ~nted rnonth• from the d•t• ~ ~ ol "" Unltld TPSI 3811<4 Jin. 22. 29, ftt> ligllld tlllMCI Aid nollct °' wt-. ... -~ College, end .,....,.. a di•= I I d ..,.. II Ir • =:-....:> .rTr=~ ..... -•• :r::o=~w: ~u.~:~. 1~9,"~°!ct f! ;:;·~ CMlli :i... c.c:i.:: 1997 ~~ ~.: = e~ °' ... ~.·= ;cs.:::: !:;· ~ With t ... H 0 ••• • aoL.D :i' a' "ale =.:.T,..".r:.C:. .._,.of the deOMIMW. Hollon 9100 of the ~~ .. ~ltdfawnlon by a PUBLIC NOTIC! . No. 19N06De, of Oftlclll 1.a1tlled hlll .....,.. rnemMt' of ow Alpha =::er::·: ; Ula. P'IOU._,MD-ec Ir ,. ..... wet-. THE PETITION f9o CtllfornleProbeteCode. =::._otd.._.,cr~ .. un ..:...!!. RICOftla In lhe office of IN In ....,,_. Ad~ Chi en,.. eofOlfty. Wiiiard John. p,.._ .... lDt °' THS ... ... • ~ .... QUe•tt ,.,,. dKed•nt'• The dme for flll!"O ... ._. rtwn ~-or-.. Notice°' T,,,.. •• Salt Fie No: RtcOllllt °' OllllQI Courcy. Said ttatton from UCLA. • ... WM • long-49me OllCMd ............ T\IM °" THI ......,._...._ltcaot WILL •net oodlclle, If of-'m1 wlll not explrt = ~llOn -~' 1761YouAlllnOlf-..Undat wl be lftlde, ~ ~ He end hie wlf9 of 41 reelcMnt of Newport Sh• I• eurvtved ,... .... ~ 1fle fllnlndlf Codi IM ~ any, b• edmitted to before fOYr montht ' • « .... 'V Deed °' Tllllt Ollld Ml 10. Of Wlll'TllllY. tlqlllU or ywe, Loma Buecle, llMctt, CA...,... 8M by her ...... ......,... ~~~ twtl*l tit• ......... ......_ tn probat• •• The WIL.L and from the hMtfng date :'~c~~~~;! 1112.UnlmYouT•AodonTo ltOllllnO tllit, OOSIU-haw reelded on Udo wu ac1lve.,.. ""*-Fftx.r.willld ~ .__ .,_. tllt l 1 .. ....., '" -ewrll-. eny ood1oil• •1• ev.ii.. notloed ebove. lad to do bUtlna1111 11111 atalt) Pl'Olld vw ~ • MIY a. « •ncumtnnc:u. to pay IU.. He ~ John aallootetfona, ~ Ketflleen' Und.erc>m ~llltl own ., _,.., '-' c:..f\ 19 ac. M>lt f~r txeminetlon In YOU MAY l!XAM-At The ~ Annut en~ SOldAIANllCSale:VvouHetct ll"**'o pllnclpll IClll of Bany end liaeoc:&DN Ing Olrl Soouta, CHI-and M.,y 8eCfl ._. a.an• Coi~lnc..: =:.::..!:of": the file kept by t._. IK! the ftl• kept by th• trlllCI (ldjont to 111, cannon) M &oillllllon or Thi,....,,. or ~ :-W.::.. Uld Manao~ment l!ngl-dren'• Horne Sool9ty, c.nnan, Md or-nd-~ w • ..,.... lfUI&.. TNUt'• Died wO f\lndl oourt · oourt. If you .,, • per-ID lht CMC Ctnllr 8ulldfl!g, 300 Thi~ AQlinlt You, You . ...., ~ n • • r • In 1 8 e 4 • and 0. Ndonel Char-children Al•• 9nd ... or •lb• Md ~ ...... NlllMt tit !bit THE PETITION re• eon lnternted In tht ~t Ch~lll Avenut, OfinQt, Should Contld A 1.nytt. Char· noll prowlded, ldvWlts, W He wee a long tlrM tty u.ciue. IN' wu 9Wn UnclllCrOm _,d .....w 90 1ftt Died' fll °'.,.,_ •• ,,._ que~ta authority to .. tet• you mey flit CA. Ill ht, 111111 1nd "''""'don StMcl Corp, 1 catlomil ,underlhe1111111ahald0Hcl m9mber of OW N.w-~.,.. dMdh by M.,._ 8auoerfMn.. ,.Nit eUICUlld ~ George r::lrlghl. .,.. ... """lie edm1ni1ter the eetett with th. oourt •tonne! conwyed 0 and now held by 11 COl1)0flllOn u duly aPl)Olnted Tl\llt, •••. c:NIVt• Incl port Harbor Yacht htr huebencl, ChattM ~ Md ~ di>-INdei tu.._. CICMIWC unde! the Independent .. tqUHt lot Specie! under Mid Deed ol Trust In lhe Tllllllt undlr the fOllowing s af lhe T111s111 and af Ctub end • OMOOn of H. Fontlue. She I• 1--------- lourtl hullMnct aftd wh • or~ ...... orii. Adm1nl1tratlon of E•-Notloeofthefilingof,en propertytllllltldklllld Counly,dttatbeclOHclolTlllstwills.it TrustaCIUttdbysaldDltd OUr LadY Of Mt. c.r. aurvlved by "er Jolr'll ,_..~on .... .....,,.,...,,_.... tatee Act. <Thi• euthorl· lnwntOty end llPP'ei•el Caltornla descrt>lna lh• !Md It public auction to lhe hight Trust.Saldallnlllbehtldon "* cathoUo Church. daughter, Jw haw' Gf41tt"6 • INlN'nlrlt 91on w ~ to tv will ellow th• pereon-of Mtet• .. , • ._ or of lherelni "911ffed to ii &aid Deed bldckt for cull or u Mt !CHUI 111 fftnlery 11, 1117, l:AI Alf ll 8MldM hl9 wife, he of 1Su1 Lake, CA. No. M-.m In look -..a.fYh tdlbteclilffl .. al rept1 .. •F?t•tive to teke -rv .,.dtlon or eooount pl Trust Tilt property htrelo-Sldlon 2924'1 af the CMI Code lhl11 llo"1t lfttflMI It t11t I• eurvlved by 6 aona John Fontul• ,_. -al OMdll recorc19 ft on4 11y llld Dttcl, -. meny actione without •• _p_roWled In Hedon tort dtsa'ltled 11 being sold •as 11 ~ tlllt and lnlmst. eon~ . ~. 700 Civic ch II d r • n ; Nancy and wife Jane of ttie oMc:it al trl9 ~ R6o ~ ......_, wllh obtaining oourt eppro~ 1280 of the ~fornl• IS'. Tiit street address 1nd ollle< veyecl ID Ind no.,, held under said lllllf Df1ola Wttt. lllltl Ana. Therodore (Barbara Alamo, CA and Dtnltd contw of orang. "CoUtev, ......,... •p'OVtdldttweln. el. Befort taking 01rttln Probett Code.· A R• CQllllllOll dtslgn1llon If 111y of Offcl of Tlllll In the """"'lty Ctlllotllla. The 104a1 amount af Morrleon), Robert Fontul• and wife, ~ Md llUNUlft fiO aftdh~prtnclpll'*" very Important actlon1, quHtfor Speol .. Notice 111e ml property 'described htttlnaftef· dlseribed· 'T;;:"°mr. unp1id balanct Of lhe obllQI· (Roberta Joelln), Carol, of Weed, CA. .. ,..,... d DlfM.tl end enceofhNDCt!llCUNd~ however, the pereonel form ,, avellebl• from aboY8 Is pUrported to be' 785 snn c Rolt .Marshl A seomd by uld ptl)ptlty to Suaan (Robert) Sbc gnlndchltdten and l!ledlon ID Ill.........,. aid DMd with w..tt representative will be th• court olertt. West 18111 str .. t Unit i A·2 Rose 1111 band .:,ic' Wilt as ""nt bt sold, loQtlher wi1ll lnle11st. Baggott. and David. 1 great grandc~id. c.met~ • Mortullly rec:crded mt21tt• 1n llook thereon• prcMdld In uld required to give notJoe ~ ,_ P IN111w: Costa Mesa CA 93627 The • 1 "" ch.vges, and ESTIMATED Al.a 12 grandchildren; She loved her tamlly, Chapel • CrematorY ~.1-:."':::"""No. Hacie. ft.; dllfDll Md to intereeted pereone .W.C.Cu1t a.'*I. underslgn•d' TrustM dtSclalms :.nan::,~u~S: . exi>eMes and ICMncts, Johfl, Michael, Mend., end • aooct omctll •.,_..althetn.tltMaftd unleu they have I' • ...._z..w• anyllll>llltyl«.iylncOllec:1ness " o1 Ille dltt hlltOI ts Elizabeth, TherHa, gemeofbrldge ~ 3500Pacltlc:VlewOWM ,........ """ W on the dum a'llbd by uld waived notice or con-c:.119 . ol ltlt ttrffl address 111d o111er S Rost, T"'*H af the Rose 215.190.72. Date: J.tnuatY 22, Theodore and Alice Wiii be a m9mortal Newport~ CDOllt. 117 Ji the North"°"' Deed of TN& Town & tented to the propo•ed 1• ........... Aw. common designation ol any F• Trust f« the Benefit Of 1997 Cllwdoll l•mct COfJ IS Berry, Megan and MNlce 2 PM a.t-844-2700 ~ tit the CowtlY Counlry l1lll..,.... Inc., action.) Tha lndepen-"540 shown hertln. Slid slie wllt bi McNl1s Rost and Ida S Rose and uid TNSIH 6415 PM:Hk Jane Barry, Lorna, rd February' 1et at lt-:==~===;'1 Courthawt 1QO CMc Cefj. • CdtOmlll Ccllpontlol1, u dent edmlniatration P # •CA 81101 madt bill without covenant or 1helr ilsut under 11\atrument H/glr.t4y 138.s Long Bel/Ch Cl Robert Ill, Sarah and ~a~~ Pr .. bVt*'lan PIERCE_.._ t ~ w.r.M. a:" Pl= ~~ ~~& = authority will be granted 01122., 01/23, 01/29 warranty, expmsed or Implied, ~ ~ 31:st. asa~ :~ S06tXI (800) 9so-356t By: .lhtl Mary Baggott. MaA of Church, JamborM at 181 ..... , 9ldon to trl9 ~ bf6. Ille Une.s: (111) unlo11 . en lnterHted PUBLIC NOTICE rtg1rdlog Utle, l)OSStSSloo, or "llllU In COinmon Benef , Slrlfn C25!0t3 1129, ~. a-12 c.febrldlon of Ufe Wiii Eaat Bluff, Newport MO ... ''""" * ,... _ __. def f« Clllh fpeyltlte ail the 387_~1,) ~ XS. peraon fllee en objection tncumbtances. to pay Ille Gotdon W Henity lllCI OoMa~ 1997 be held at OUt Lady of Beach. Memorial• • ·c~-' .. tio...,.n-..v' am. of .. In lllWrut money ...,. Envn Dleaelrnln. T to the petition end rtmllnlng prindpal sum of Ill• . Ml Carmel In N~ may be •ent to the , .. , , .... cl the United--~ .. &'·=-: T1lle set own 1how1goodcauHwhy NOTICEOFTRUSltE'UALE noll{s)securedbysaldOeedofHinlty.tiusbl!ldandwifeasjoinl"---------1 Beach, Saturdey, Braille tnatltute, 110sta8n>a~~y rtgN.-. Md '"'*-It CIOfto Inc Dlted' 01~ the court 1hould not T.S. NO. 09473810CA Trust. wllh Interest ltltreoo, as 1lflnl Recorded July 15, 1992 OBITUARY 888 February 1 at 10AM. 527 N. Date Ave. Costa Mes.a W).'ld tD Md now held bY It AWa..1•·1111, 1122, 1nl grant the authority. TITLE OllDER NO. 101005-3 prowlded In said l!Oll(s). ad· u !"*· No. 92-<474668, ol ••••••••• In lieu of nowera, Anaheim, CA 92801 -..2·8180 Wider aid Deed of Trutf In A HEARING on the APN 1939-29-037 · II any, under !ht lllrms Official Rec:anSs In the office CJ! cont r I bu ti one, If - ttll Pf11PMY lltulted 1n Aid PUBLIC NOTICE petition will be held on OU ARE IN OE FAULT UNDER A ol lht Deed of TM~ Htlma'9d lhe Rec:onler o1 Dllnge County, URRY dnll'9d, may be mad• SAUCERllAN County. ri oe.. IMnlnlf· Februa 27 1997 et DEED Of t RUST DATED 917193. lets, chafges and expenses ol Slid Ottd ol Trust describes lhe .1 0 h n .1·o • • p h to· women• world Kathryn ...... ,.. l--------- tlr dlealbld: Aamc:n ~ l ·45 P14 ln'oe t 703 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO Ille Truslee and ol lhe trusls lollowlnQ pn>pelty: Lot22ol Tf1d Berrw, ordained aankt 8 WMt 40th men, wu born In dltlCltbtcl on Aid Deed d I • d. '341 •P1• c· PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. IT .Nlltd bY said Deed of Trust, No. 371? as ptf Map recorded in D of th ,.__ 10th Floorno. N y rte' p I If WI I 'TN& hpropewtyeddrea CNSt449194 oc~te et The 1•x y BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC to·wlt $152,130.66 EsUmated. Book 132. Pa,oes 10 and 11 ol ucon ........ p-• "' 0 • u c •r. econ• n . Mlloaw~clet:lgM-NOTICE OF ~~6~8 Orange c SALE. IF YOU NEED AH EX-utd lnlllrest and addt11ona1 MiscellaneousMaps,inlheotfa ~~.;h~r:~uarv-'~1, ~~ic~~1:hol~~~~7~ ~n ~Deg~ ::•~the::,_"'°t m..m:.IX IF YOU. OBJECT TO P~T~~e%WasNAl~~~~~";:u're '~rfol°t:':a:.a~ ~.eo:ira'=='' P~~ 1997. Born November Fund, St. tgnatlua Library Sctence from IMDOltld to lie: mt-3211 ,ESTATE OF• ALYS th~·t'l'antt"J' 0!hoth~ YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT Abeneflclaly under said Deed ol lfO: U2-07Z·23 May Be Also ~hl~~2~0~~9.'t.'0~f ~::~cle~:~o~;,rn~~~ ~.':,~~. ofa~:.. llnc:fAwnueH.wport8eldt, 8 OtJtASso po 1~8 "·et Vth~ hea ~ LAWYER. Trusl herelolore executed and Known As: 2239 State Avenue 6 boya R bert (d Sc aband 0 Wilt d CA~. l'tle undw· CASE. NO A185718 apndp rt t brlt g On 2/1'l/97 at 1 :00 P.M .• M.A. delivered to tl'le understoned a Costa Mesa. Ca '(If a streei ,, _ __,,. o • Connelly High hoot, hu ' r . ., llgrMd TiUllltt c11cWrns • ~ • e e your 0 tt0• MORTGAGE SERVICES, INC. as written Oeclalallon of l>efault ICldrt · . ___,.,, David, Mon-Anaheim. Loyola High H. Seucerman moved 11'1'/ llllmtv f« any 1ncor-.To all heirs, benefl. uoris . or file . wrlnen 1lle dutt appointed Trustee and Otmand for Sale. and 8 ss or common de51gnauon algnor Wllllam Beny, School, L.o9 Angel... to C&llfomla In 1048. ta-ol tr19 property-. ~iareos, creditors, con-obiecuona with the under and pUrsuanl 10 Oted 0 wrlltlln Notice ol Otlault and is shown ~· no wananty Is and Th• odor•. SeMte High School, A '"ldtnt of Newport ctre.. Ind oa. common tingent oreditort, end ~ourt before the heer-Trust Rtcorded on 911sna Electloo 10 Sell. The under-glvtn as to~ completeness or Jack wu ralMd In Anaheim. BHCh elnce 1963, ctHlarNlllbt, r eny, ltlOWn p~reona who m•v other-mg. Yo!Jr eppearence Instrument No. 93-062194 signed caused said Notice of corredness). The benefeci.lly South Puadena and 1---FO--NT-l_U_I___ th• waa the flr9t hlnh htot.lwnountof wise ~e lntereeted In maybetnpereonorby Book .. Paa••• 01 Of OtlaultandElecttontoStatobeunder said Dted af T~ by El Monte wh..-. he librarian for the theunp.tl1d b.i.nce al the the will or estate, or your attorney. Records In [he otttce ol recorded In Ult County wllere 11~ ol bmch or detaull 111 the wH Student Body Q I• d 1' • M • Horace Enalgn Middle olllglllort lllCUred by ttt. both, of: AL VS 8. IF YOU ARE A llecordtr of <>range county ltlt real property 1s located and obliQallOns ~red ~reby, PrMJdent. He w.. In (Maolde) Pontlue, School, tMChlna u..... propewtytlt lie_.. Ind,.... OLHASSO CREDITOR or • contJn-Cllfornla, ueculld bv: Christo more 11\an 111rt1 months have hel'llDlore eiiecuttd and deliwred the Army Corpe of age 81, died January from 1955 WTllf 1879. Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? Let the Claaalfled Service Directory help you find rellable help. 642·5878 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT FURNITURE 6014 'coaoNA DBI.MAI ------ 5530 5530 SERVICES 5533 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sofa & Loveeeat Good condition. $80.00 for both, 842·8533 or 574- 4252 ·(day) WANTED TO BUY 6019 JEWELRY, fURS •ART 6025 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29. 1997 --· =~ ;:~CN~ 18 Ac::lrMa Hunt 18~ 17 8-W•need 11~bese ==' 23 E.ncreallea 24 Heron 29 View 27 LIYefy peraon ~ Wet8'·Skier's 34 fc!i 3S Barnyard sound ti 38 Grand -· bndge lerm 37 Colofado Indian 38 Eating alcove •• Brief swim '42 Heal • ... Decay 45 5WYte Wonder's "You -Done Nothln" 47 Primped '49 Four S001e minus ten ISO Craze 5-1 Qvnamlte parts 62 Oeruser 51 Weight unit 5e Pigpens eo LuwUtY '"' 83 Notion 84~ es !YJ>e ot Ink e6 Ttger Woode' 157 r.;:.,, head e6 Spaghetti, e.g. 69 Other DOWN 1 Photo 2 Adore 3 lna111urate 4 Medicinal root 5 RN's aoeclally 6 More slnewy 7 like some gases 8 Sask 's neighbor 9 Oetee1ive Spade 10 Ambergris tninters 11 Dissipated one 12 Andes 1'18tive 13 Some pullovers 19 Erupt 21 -on: Incited 25 Hit the hay 26 Calms 27 Mystify 28 Ocean's cont ants 29 "Goodnight" girl 30 Smatt chlld PAEVtOUS Pum.E SOl VEO 31 Of yore 32 Emulate Picasso 33 Unoccupied 35 NYC opera house 39 Head movement 40 Roof parts 43 Part of a football team 46 Trace 48 Undercover · cop 49 Bright 51 Pleats 52 Can. police force 53 Toledo's state 54 Bii of straw 55 Singer Turner 57 Statue of a god 58 Snaky fishes 59 Not dangerous 61 Type ol bone or 101nt 62 Ballery size L --....--~ -·, .... POID 9075 OLDSMOllLI 9155 TOYOTA $210 MISC. AUTO 9245 ________________________ li.•.•1-•.•.1•.•o•x•a.•; 1H8 DSL TA.. iilTli•iiwii•taiii•ii•ii·•, ·.~1·.·.· ••IZ&D cu• from By CHARLES G()RfN Truak. ve. et, .... pd. lloy.. .............. Seized, sold loc:&lly t t 7 5 . Porec h ... with OMAR SHARIF •c, alloy whle, ful4 '""V ~. ve, d~ Truck•, van1, 41l4'• Cadillacs. Ctt•v~•. and TAN .... ..rHtRSCH pwr. 18500. eo:M>IJt blue with llght blw In. IOC).522·21'30 ewt28'5 OMW'1 . OoroUH. ,.,,,., •es MR08TAll t•rlor, t.4,000 mll... All O JHpe, 4WD'a. f'•ti'lllV ~. • loededl *3.000 Of bfft off•t. not•~w'•G~N .n235 Your At••· Tolt ,-, ••• REA.DINO YOUR OPPONENT $13,tte. Toweta Of 714 !574-42$7 y WW .. .. v , .aoo-a 18-9000 .... Both vulnenble. Eaat deals. "untlrtgton ...... A•1391 fOf Nrrtot llltlnge Rotman In good 1tead on thla deal. 7t ._.47.aaa• PONTIAC 9170 •7 t au9 New bait, -------- NORTH •KJ2 ~AlOZ O K32 w!8fu~aa dclu~lje!~.t~od~m~p ·9~ •ronoo XLT Dk f,C:~ .~l~r·s~~·o'!"~ ANTIQUES a Orn. Loaded, 1 o~. •ea Tr•n•~m QT tranaport. 84 .. 1f54:S CLASSICS 9250 that contract could be made wit Extnd wam1t 7/91. 0 backward fineaaea in epade• aod Mint c:ond. 391( ITlllN. rn T·top, automt. '93 FOX di ... _ d I bu N-"' 118,895 a73-3442 CO, 11hr Int. &.oededl 6 apHd, air cond. 'M ,ord R•t'lohoro amonW1 or an en P ~. t US"'1 Lo-mt, cuatm tre, Whit, 18495. To1fot• of new paint, V8, at, pt. wisely retreated to four spades. '83 i•NTiii e)lhavat. Xlnt cond. Huntington Bo•ch All mech rebullt. No • 1073 2 WEST EAST. •Q64 Q J43 West duly led a club to partneT's 6 •PHd, air, P•· 123,000 272..&103 714-847•8!155 smog req, gOOd cond. king, and declarer ruffed the con· •conomlcal car. $3800.obo 969-3881 • 106 ~KR76 0 Q87 6 •986 0 IO 4 •AKJ 6 4 SOUTH •A98 7 3 CI Q96 O AJ9~ •Q The h1d<ling; EAST SOIJTH Pau I• PUii 20 PaH 2NT Dbl PaH Pa88 Pat1111 WEST Pa .. PM• P ... Pau Pan Opening lead: 9 of• Uan Rotma n, a m any-ti me national champion and owner of the Cavendish Club of ffallandale, Fla .. who will host n bridge cruise in June aboard the QE 2, is a man of many talents. lie is co-aut hor of a recently published thriller "A Game of Revenge.~ by n nn Rotmnn, Loren ShRpirn and Hichnrd Roger11. M11g- nu!I BookA, p1tperback , 2a9 pp. Availabl<' from the 11uthor, P.O. Boll 2917, llallandale, Fl11, $12 includ· ing posLagc) involving a Howard Hughrs typr Rnlihrro, lhc Ma lia, gnmhling in 1.na V!'gna, 11A11or tcrl mayh!'m and sex, nnd rending one's opponents. T he latter trait stood t.1 n u11Lion of th e a ce. Not bein1 18995. TOJfOta of TOYOTA 9210 ble11aed with the a bility to eee Huntington ••aoh MISC. AUTO 9245 through thf' back or carda, declarer • __ 7_1_ .... ...,... __ 4 __ 7_ .. _s_e_s_ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil <:Ashed lhn nee of 11padce anti contin· '93 TEMPO '83 Corolla Wagon 4-dr Car• For S 100111 ucd with n Spilde to jack, Josint to auto ac, 1>1• must ... , auto, Pl•. ale. new Seized & sold locally, 'h E t 't d i ' 15995. Towota of tlrH. Gd cond. Reg. by IRS, DEA. FBI. • e quern . ~u eu e w • a Huntington S.ach 11/97 S950• 631-7149 4x4's, RVs, Boats, Mo. trump !Al dummy's king. 714-847..SSSS Since y,1111t, a passed h~nd, was ' '88 Corolla 4-dr, torcycles & more. Call nlreiuly marked wi•h lO high-card 5spd, Blue In/out, 1·800·522·2730 • HONDA 9085 85k mi. S3soo.obo Ext 2405 points a nd a good five-ca·rd suit~ EvH 844-2822 GOVERNMENT declarer decided West had to hola ,88 4 4 P/U I h 11 S EIZED CARS for almm1t every other mi11Sina high-'88 ACCORD DX 5· x w • e · .. 5 spd, AM/FM casstt, pennies on the S1. card. Declarer led the ten of cluba speed, crula• control, tint, cs1m whls, llft kit. J aguar, Corvette , Mer· from dummy, ruffed out East'ajack power •tffrlng, new $5900 963·6194 cedu , BMW, Por-_, h h h d fi pa int. new trans. and---·------• H d 4 4. anu, w en t e eig t ropped rom new clutch. 13900. '91 CAMRY V8 sche, on a. x s. West, the seven waa high. OBO 215-e414 Loaded. nice earl trucks and more. Next came the jack of diamonds, $10,895. Toyota of Local sales. Toll free. which held the trick. A diamond to '94 Accord EX Blk 4-HYntlngton Beech 1•8 00·869·2292 dr tinted, dual alr/bg• 8 7 85 Ext A-4000 the king provided the entry to di&-an/rf, full pwr. Looks _....;.7_1_4-_4 __ • _5_5....;._1 card a heart on the Mven of clube, sharp! S12k 723·9008 All Kinds of Jobs For ~e~ ::~~ c~111~~ar~~ aller which Rotman cashed the ace ,95 Civic DX Blk All Kind• of People. c a 11 CI• 1 a I fl• d of dia monds and threw West on Coupe, 22k ml, •tereo ___ c_l_•_••_l_fl_•_d_.__ todayl 642·5678. lead w ith a dia mond. Decla rer caas, at, wlnt condl __ .;.__ ____ _ ducked the forced h eart return in $11 ,995.obo 644-8623 dummy and, when East produced •--------- the jack, the queen won . Making JEEP fou r-ocld · liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '98 Grand Cherokee Le arn to b e a better bridge player! Subscribe now to the Goren Bridge Letter by calling (800) 78A--1225 for information. Blk, automt. loadedl Xlnt condl 525,500. Only 7k mlal 559·5926 Or write to: Goren Bridge Let·•--------- ter, P.O. Box 4410, Chicago, Ill LEXUS 60680. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '92 ES300 Champ/ •---------------------------• tan, warrnt+ certified CAMPERS, RV'S, BMW 9030 CHRYSLER 9050 TRAILERS 80 14 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Lexua. CO. aun rf. 49.5k mis. $18,800 Uke newl 640·1509 ·------~-- '91 Suncreat 27' 1 owner! lmmac, N/smk/ pis. Generator, NC. TV, VCR, CB. On bed. Lo-mis. Many xtrasl 018 deal! Reduced '98 Z3 Conv 5spd, '83 Lebaron T&C blk/tan htd.llhr seats, Cnvt Sharp! Runs MERCEDES Alpine 6CO, rac. alrm, great! Loaded! $2200liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii chrome wheels, ac, OBO. 552·7820 10.000.911. fac warr. $32.500. 840-8090 to $32, 750 OBO. --------- '93 1808 2.6 engine. 52k mt. 1 OOk ml. extended warr. Full p ower, black, ewe cond. •120,500/obo. Can't seem to get to all those repair Jobs around the ho~se? Let the Claaslfled Service Directory help you find reliable help. e42-ss1e MEET someone special through classified 894·2770 BUI CR 9035 '89 LoBaron Conv Red w/Blk top , N C, Am/Fm, Loaded! 36k mlles.$6000. 530-1941 pp, 759-8995 818-444-9581 D YES,SELL MY CAJt AUTOMOBILES '83 Contur)f Blue DODGE 9065 -------- grey. Good running liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MERCURY 9135 Run your ad in TV, ELECTRONICS, CORONA MARINE SLIPS condition. $1 ,200. 984-5208 '91 Qr and Caravan f iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii auto, air cond, ps, • 9 1 M E R C U R Y the Newport Beoch Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Volley Independent ta reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or moil it in with a check today! Run for a week! If your car does not sell we'll run it ~. Ctty STEREO 6080 iiDiiiELiiiiMARiiiiiiiiiiii61iii2iii2 DOCRS 7022 ACURA '""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii90iiiliii0 CAD ILIAC $8995. Toyota of CAPRI CONY. Huntington Beach 5·apd, ac, ps, white, 9040 714-847-8555 eporty, clean conv --------•I Moving Salo Frl-31 45' Mooring Lido I• * CABLI! TV * 9-5 Only. furn, frig, Ba)' ·97 fees paid. '88 Legend 4dr, '92 st-.alth 40k mis, dbl bedrm set, etc. Live aboard poss. white, lthr In terior, '78 Seville Potential mint cond, 5·&pd, tlnt, Doecramblora 4933 Orrington Rd sssoo OBO. 660.6151 chrome wheels, low Classlcl Runs great, w ht w /b t k b re . S4995. Toyota of Huntington Beach 714-847-8555 Loweat Prlceel (Cemeo Shores Rd ---------m 11 es . Io ad e d . xlnt cond, lthr Int. $11,900. 875·3291 1 Year Warranty & Orrington) 45ft Mooring In N.B. Exe co nd. $7995. $1,500 OBO. 722-7427 •-------9-15-0- Vlsa/MC/Dlscover nr Pavillion. 1997 fees 673-1913. 888-9772. NISSAN c.o.o. 30 day trial paid 619·753-6eo1 FORD 907Sliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '1 ·800·211·4125 Call evenings only. CHEVROLET 9045 •90 Nl•••n 2408X * * * TRANSPORTATION 50'MOORING NB BMW 9030 Red, 5spd. AC. Alpine --------"•••••••••• Harbor. Xlnt locallon·liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '89 ESCORT cd, anrf, alloy whit, 1 near Pavilion. $9,900 '84 833 CSI Full pwr. '93 Corvette Convrt ac, cassette, reliable. ownr '4950. 645-9236 080 XI t d M t 40th annv edition. 10k $4995. To1tol• Of•-,--------. (619) 778-2663 n con . us see. mis, man-6spd, mint, Hunt~1,1on Beach 90 Sentra red, 2-dr, eo•.75• Slip Available All SVC reds. s7 ooo. wires. $30,000/Best. 71 7..&555 4·spd, ale, Sony caH. N I a73 2810 759·5598 (819) 291-4884 85k ml, nice earl ow '" • ---------'90 Prob• QT Wht, 5 $3900 OBO. 675-2331 Sllp for 45'+ boat RENT '95 Corvette Grn wf spd . Fully loaded! $13.00 per t\, easy tan lthr, 4 spd auto, Only 45k miles. Runs•--------- access, xlnt location. loaded. 1 owner, 25k g reat. Ewtra clean. OLDSMOBILE 9155 71.a.675-6128 mis. $27,500 760·1408 $6,400 OBO. 548-49181iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii for another week FREE! All for $1 o• Zip ......... u.dif Cord D MC OVISA DAM X --~~~-~bp~- MOl IC> OAJIY l'llOT 3lO W ...,-.C--.CA91627 (lll/f.11·5.VICHllJttlll/631 ~ , _ _,,°"1 lloat. CMd..,..,_,, ..... ________ ,..,.._ :i•c,,..,. :J,._,,,.,,.. u Jr,,,....., ""' w,_..,,.._ o r.,,,wo.. 0,,.,..... ,, ..... ~ ...... Q Wlt,.J'-'t o~,,,,.J .:i,.._ts...... o _..-., ci1~ o~-. " ...... ..._. OIW~ O~C,..,,J u .... ...... a ............ o c....i. oc.....~ o..,_ O .... o./ a--- ' • S I 0 for 4 IW..., S I 00 eodt otkJit;onol line , ·-----·-·-------·····------· •5•ER•VI-C•E ___ I CHILD CARE 3536 COMPUTERS 3556 DRIVEWAYS 3585 HANDY MAN 3710 IMPROVEMENTS LANDSCAPE Ir PAINTING 3858 PLUMBING 3890 REMODELING HOME 3 7 56 IA WN CARE 3808 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii & ADDino NS 3 916 DIRECTORY •Debbi•'• Daycmro MACMEDIC • Care for LIKE·NU CONCRETE BREWER'S TV·VCR liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 24Yra QualltJ Palntlnv THI! LOCAL PLUMBER lii~iiiiii~iiiiiiiiii In C.M. has openings. Macintosh Computers Remove o 11 /rust & Home Services. LIKE-NU CONCRETE l.and9Capo Remodeling TOUCHUPS, TOO ·•James E. Bangert Co.· Farthing •nterlora ACOUSTIC CEIUNGS 3408 2yrs +. Fix hrs. Meals In your hme/olc. Low/ stains, crack rpr. Re-Under $300. L#E73660 .Rem 0 v e 0 11/ru1 t Yard tune up/melntenace, 24 Hr•. Richard Sinor Frff EsUmates Kitchen/Bath/Remodel Lots of TLC1¥545·8177 hourly rate. 873-8819 nu wood decks & seal Accept M/C & VISA •talna, crack rpr. Re· landtcape/artlsUc daslgn. Uc#280644 645·3209 Frlandty Servlce*lnsured Rm Additions Visa/MC LICENSED '\J DAYCARE ---------Free Est. 780·8427 C.M. Dale 831•1818 nu wood decks & aeal Contractor#C27-604006 . .,.RAl_N_B.,..O.,..W_C.,..l-rc-1-e-M-a-l-nt-. _L_1_532_9_e1 ___ e_1_s-_9_304_ L!11560875 873·1212 Lots of TLC & Funl CONCRETE & Handyman Charil• Free Est. 780-8427 Prof'I & Ethical. 645-7505 Ptlntlng-lnVExt Houtt/Apt Ewpert Drain CIHnlng •--------- Pediatric CPR & 1st Aid MASONRY 3557 ELECTRICAL 3610 P ainting, carpentry, MSM C NEW LEAF Quality Job. Free est. & Plumbing Repairs SPRJNVT~RS 3921 Meals/snacks lncld. Reas plumbing, fence bldg. onatructlon Landacape & Masonry L~9897 838·8888 20yra exp. All work guar. ~ CEILING MASTER rates FT/PT 984-1740 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Local res. 780-5044 Remodels & Repairs. Oeslgn/Bulld/Remodel 24HR PAINT Stove 545·8298 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •Acoustic Removal• Brick, Block, Ston", Tlle Small Job EXPERT Painting lnt./Ext. LI fl 7""' .. -•97 ---------SPRINKLER REPAIR " Ll696327 982·2438.-....._c_._n•_. __ -_ __,_ Spray/Bru•h/Roll Procl•• Plumbln~ Va lvts•Heads•Tlm• Custom TextureePalnt Cone, Patio, Driveway ,Duncan Electric Home Repair/Remodel ·-Uc'd. Mark 838·7300 CLEANING Fplc, BBOs. Ref. 25 Yr Local/Quick Response Costa Mesa/Newport Shen•'• Gardening Celllngs•L.aquer•Uc'd Repairs & Remode s clocks. 27Yrs Local Svc. u 275870 850 7042 2 5 y E 1---------A Land•cHlnt Lawn INT/EXT 892-4485 Free Estimates John Burr 262-2831 --------•SERVICES 3548 Exp. Terry 557•75941 ______ .__ Jim ;;~24"lo HOME CARE/ c111e ln•tal{ntRJmovaJ L#887398 989·1090 BATHTUB a t P I /Q II Peterkin Electric SERVICES. 3760 Sprinklers 54a.aao1 CHUNQ•S PAINTING -------•--------* es r ce ua ty Prompt & Low Ratesl -....,H~O~M""'e=-s""E"""R"""v""'1~c""'E""'s-23Vrs Exp-Grt Prlcel ORCO PLUMBIHQ TUTORING 3929 UGIAZING 3448 A TOUCH OF CLASS lndscape, brick, •lne res-com/am-lg joba Anything & Everything liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Tr•• Trim & Clean-up Guar Work·Free Est & Dra in C leanlng1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Cleaning. Rea/Comm concr. 800-781-1007 csL618717 748_5255 Free Estimate. Ref's. Palm Tre" e Hedge• Uo#375602 538-1534 70 aya/Wk•Free Est.1• Uc/Bonded. Free Est. RN. CMT, Speclallzlng Stumps/New Lawn/Plllltt • L172n 05 780.8170 &lng·Along & Le•rn Teresa 282•7143 •CEMENT WORK• Michael 758-1440 In Cosmetic Recovery. 960-5164 pg-745375 Ike• Custom Painting---------FREE l nfo.·Ma th ·Stamped Concret••---------Seek• l/o home care Prof, Clean, Quality Grammar, Geography Brlck/Block/Stone/TJle FENCES Semi Retired Contrector pos. Anne 558-445231---------Work. ln1/EW1 & Docks. Call NOW tor the help $50.00 OFF! •BOSS HOUSECLEANING Llcensed·Bonded $10.00 per hour. 714-548-0388 L541656 831-4310 & DECRS 3615 Repairs, Improvements, MASSAGE 3830 L#703468 831-4810 •DAN DAWSON• You need 831·0S01 sm jobs. Ouallty/tntegrity •Sr. C•N Service• PLUMBINQ *Music makH It funl* Tub•/S howerafTlle •.l.R.Q. MASONRY• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Block walls, stucco concrete, brick. Lows Ll730089, 531·7643 l care, Ken t42·1770 15Yra ewp to give you Petere Painting Wattt Heaters •Drains the T.L.C. you deserve L&B 8porte Therapy 20 Year• Experience Remodel • Repair TUTOR· Credentialed Refi nish Like Newl ---------.,, 1 844-1835 Affordable Cleanlng .,epa ra ·Re1ldenllaf/Comm·1. • Wood Fence• * Replace/Repair Low S --------- Free hauling/est. Llc'd HAULING 3720 at home. 898.0480 ·All body care to relax !free Eatlmatea Faucets • Fixture• CA Teacher. Former & rejuvenate. AN/l.MT Interiors and Ewterlors Ll554722 • 646-6720 prol'I athlete. Tutor SATHTUB Refinishing Ref's *** Call Nowl •---------.;Porcelain/Fiberglass 552-2211 Pg·248-9315 CONTRACTORS Advantagt Const 974-530 t iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1---------CM 722•9823 Referral. 854-0512 Pgrl!'717·5729 students grades: 7·12 ---------All 1ub1.ots: Specialized /Showera.;Countertops Llo'd M5-7723 •::,~~!n tt.~:,~.ln~:~ GENERAL 3558 FLOOR INSTALL CARPET In townl Rers 5Yrs Exp. REPAIRS 3620 C•••llnNG 3515 __ G_r•_c_e __ 2_s_1_._9_4_5_5 l.D. DEVllLO,MENT liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .wwun Custom home & remodel. •QUALITY WORK• •lii•liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil •HOUSECLEANING No Fee charged until 15 y E a d R f HardwdN lnyl/Ceramlc rs xp. oo e · jo b la completed. Mrble/Carpet Bnd/lna Local. Own trans . Ll480664 721..0404 L708279 722•7332 * 1 FREE ROOM * JUNK TO TffE DUMP JEWELRY 37841------- (714-998·18821 MOVING 3834 AVAILABL• TODAY Wtlllam Harold Jeweler liiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 988-1882 Watch/Jewelry Repalr WILL HAUL Anllque•Flne Jewel~ A N Y T H I N Q I Bily/ttll/lrldt 873.038 Homeownert/Contracters 1 ________ _ Walcome. OS0-2821 LANDSCAPE Ir Trucf(-Mounted Steam Cleaning Low Retoal Call Anytime! 241-0531 Pg·435-5312 LEWIS Conatructlon •----------------IAWN CAlE 3808 Remodel•Handyman GENERAL ftl:I • yTH/ Spot Dyeing • Repalrs ""'T,,_,,,&_S,,,_,C~l'""•_•_n..,.ln-g-s'"'v_c_ ; Fr .. Est 979-209 8 Peraonallzed • Ref'• Free Eat•Reasonable CllAMJC TU.BS 3528 * 714·847..0519 * Pager-227·7191 Li1'704773 Local Res. a;.na. e7t ~57..S•21S• I SERVICES 3680 NUTRITION 3742 a .. 10 Verd Melnl L.awn/cln-upa/lr" ttlm SHANNONSIDE CONSTRUCTION Concrete • Masonry FeneH•Dralnage S)rOb .Qualltv Ouarantffd· LIS13840 440·77:10 AOVl!RTl8E Your 8orvlco Nowl Ask About Our: ·I 997 New v .. r. Introductory Rates • 842·5878 * LOW BN•RGVT DHEA ~l.:~:·~~1~-:~~ May Help! Pharmaoy , _ _. ........... .,.....~-....... - wlll home deliver for Freel 888-4-SAOE·RX laland Blue Pool• Pool A Spa Wkly Svc. Repair: flltet/pump/htr Acid wath 841·872e In Sc ence & Math Call Bob 842·5908 3932 Farthlne lntorloH ln•tallatlon • A•moval Ol•count Wallcoverlng L11'5SOIS75 873-121a, ROOPING 3910 Th• ltrtppor 387 0 iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii S p • c I a 11 & I n g I n Wallpaper Removal •liiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil llALIOA ROOFING CO L.5889241 ee:..5037 OuaJllY Work Ouaml'd we Gala should ttang Rerool/Repelr FrH Est together. Strip, Install, LIO/Ina e31·SOl1 advice to the cra&y . ROOfflNO 8ervlcee 831·2111 Anytime ·••pert Aep•lr• Rerooft or Ntw Aoofa L1'7H292 Aak for 8tlan MS•787& SELL · your used ~I• through clasaWed 14~1878