HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-06-26 - Orange Coast Pilot,-
1
SPORTS
Ila Borders traded
to new ball club
Serving the Newp0rt-Mesa community since 1907
CURTAIN CALL
Burnett. Linden give
their 'best• for Broadway
Chamber
calls for
city to get
on board
TH I S FOR R EEL? Fasten your
seat belts
• Newport'Beach mer-
chants organizing board
game styled after the
popular Parker Brothers'
Mo~opoly.
By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -A roll
of the dice could land you behind
bars at the Newport Beach jail 0 1
send you for a walk around Fash-
ion Island -that is if you're play-
ing the game of Newport'opoly.
Newport Beach will become
one of the first cities in Orange
County to transform its local busi-
ness community into a board
game styled alter Parker Broth-
ers' famous game, Monopoly.
The city of Placentia has
already put together a board,
while Anaheim is planning to
publish a game this fall.
The Newport Beach Chamber
of Commerce, which is planning
to raise funds by selling about
1,500 games at $19.95 each, will
encourage local businesses to
buy one of about SO spaces avd1J-
able on the board.
"Instead of Boardwalk and
Park Place and New York
Avenue, it's lfaditional Jewelers
and the Balboa Bay Club,"
Chamber President Richard R
Luehrs said, whose own game
strategy is to collect all four rail-
roads.
•With lawsuits flying, battle over future of El Toro
Marine base ready to take off once again.
By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -Local
officials are bracing for turbulent
times ahead in the ongoing
debate over whether . . . .. --.--
nate plans for the site.
The airport idea has pitted
Newport Beach residents, who
want an alternative to John
Wayne Airport expansion,
against South County residents
.. .
who live near the
base. The county is to make lhe El Toro
Marine base near
Irvine a commercial
airport.
' ,• I (
now studying the
feasibility of turning
the 4,700-acre site
The controversy calmed a bit
following the heightened ten-
sions surrounding the county
Board of Supervisors' vote in
December to pursue airport
plans. But Newport Beach
forces have met with county
supervisors and are watching
closely as South County cities I
file lawsuits and propose alter-
mto an auport servmg 10 million
to 25 million passengers annually.
South County cities responded
to the December vote by threat-
ening not to shop at Fashion
Island and asking Newport Beach
to lift l.uruts on flights at John
Wayne Airport. Newport Beach,
•SEE EL TORO PAGE A17
Law change could leave
local gas sellers pumped
•Committee suggests
ehnination of ordinance
that forbids mini-marts at
fuel stations.
By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -A city-
sanctioned conunittee is pitching
a plan to eliminate a city ordi-
nance that forbids gas stations
from operating convenience
stores or mini-marts.
Qt: EST t 0 ~
MORE THAN JUST GAS?
Do you think gas sta-
tions should be able I to open mini-marts in
Newport Beach?
pfease leave your
comments on our
Readers Hotline at 642-6086. "We think this will be a fun
deal and a nice marketing thing
for the commuruty," he sd1d.
"People can sell them or give
them away to customers. It's a
way to remind people about
doing business in Newport
Beach."
Paul McKeehan, a spokesman
BRIAN POSUOA I DAILY PILOT
Trevor Christianson appears to be walking on water on his way to a favorite fishing spot on
the island at TeWinkle Memorial Park in Costa Mesa.
A sub-conunittee for the city's
Economic Development Council
recently drafted the amendment
to allow gas station owners to sell
food, beer and wine with the
addition of the markets.
The plan. committee members
contend, could lower the pnce of
fuel, pwnp more sales tax rev-
enues into the city and keep gas
stations from leaving town.
•SEE MONOPOLY PAGE A18 •SEE PUMPED PAGE A18
Father, son dream of field and pool coming true
After more than
two years trying
to get a football
stadium at
Estancia High
School, Jlm Scott
Sr. may get his
wish. The school
board Tuesd ay
evening voted
7-0 to a pprove
money for
engineering
the project.
MARC MARTIN
I DAil Y PILOT
Newport Beach to spend
$38,000 on pooch bags
' •City Council OK'd funding for 'doggie walk bag'
dispensers at parks throughout the city.
By Jennifer Armstrong, Datly Piiot
NEWPORT BEACH -City
officials are hoping that shovel-
ling out $38,000 will mean fewer
unpleasant surprises around trees
and fire hydrants.
In passing a $112.2 million
budget this week, Oty Council
members approved plans to
inttall 51 •doggie·Walk bag" dis·
pense.n throughout the city. The
system ii meant to cut down on
lightings of what officials hav
deemed •dog nuisances• in th
name ol bweeuaattc correctness.
Mayor Jan Dehay first pro-
posed the idea in July 1996 but
lost out because of cost concerns.
Councilman John Noyes brought
it up again in January, when the
council voted to place it on the
1997-98 budget.
But some council members
said at Monday's meeting they
oppose spending so much when
they face a long wish-list of item1
that didn't make the budget. The
first-year $38,000 cost includes
$29,376 to supply and monitor the
chspensers.
•SEE OOGGIE PAGE A11
~
•Board OKs $500,000 plan to build new facilities at Estancia and Costa Mesa high schools.
By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT-MESA -Jim Scott
Sr.'s and son Jim Scott Jr.'s dream of
a new football stadiwn at Estancia
High School and a SO-meter pool at
Costa Mesa High School came one
step closer to reality Tuesday when
school board members voted to
devote $500,000 toward engineering
the projects.
Hl'm thrilled to death,· Scott Sr.
said about the unanimous vote. "I'm
pleased they have confidence in my
son and me to do it."
The money for engineering and
design plans will come out of the
$7.2 million sale of lhe Costa.Mesa
Fann to the city of Costa Mesa.
The Scotts, who have a long histo-
ry of supporting high school athletes
in Costa Mesa, put up the money to
The school board also allocated
funds to engineer a new 50-meter
pool at Costa Mesa High.
have an architect draw up plans for
the athletic facilities upgrade and
say they will raise money for con-
struction after the engineering is
complete.
"It's a good project for the
community," Scott said. "It's the
kiRd of thing that makes our
community better."
Scott, who had four children
attend and play sports at Estancia
High School, said he has spent time
and money to get a football stadium
at Estanoa and a SO-meter pool at
Costa Mesa because "it's the right
thing to do "
Costa Mesa does not have a stan-
dard regulation SO-meter pool,
which was one of the complaints
from the high school community
when they argued the school should
receive much or all of the farm sale
proceeds.
Scott told board members the
swunmers at lhe school deserve a
regulation pool as they have made it
to ClF finals on many occasions and
said a football held at Estancia would
give Davidson Field at Newport Har·
bor High School a much-needed
break.
r ------------------------------------------------~-------------~------~---~
I \ I> 1: \ I
AROUND TOWN •. ;-••••. A7 I
BEST BUYS ....•••.•.•.. A.2.
OASSIFIED ..•...•..... 85
COMMUNITY FORUM .. .A 16
INTEftTAINMENT ...•• .A 14
ON THE COAST ........ .AJ
\\. F \ I' II I H
Our summer
weather pattem
has arrived -
momlng low
clouda and log, bum.Ing
oil to warm aunalUne. Get
med lo It .. TJ.'Tbattmt .... 2
•
A 2 THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997
Kids get a fee'
for pottery painting
K ids can create beautiful ceramic pieces at Col-
or Me Mine through the Kids Camp and kids
classes offered there this summer. Kids Camp
classes are held on Thursday from 5:30 to 7 p.m. nus week the camp will teach children how to
make their own pieces of pottery. The class is in two
parts -the first class the kids will make pinch pots,
and the second
class the kids will B E S T paint them after the
pottery's been tired.
On Fridays lads
classes are held
1 from 6 to 7:30 pm.
Each class has a
different theme,
such as legends of
the sea, or
dmosaurs. The
dasses Me super-
VlSed, so parents can
leave their children.
Each class costs $1 5
per child and
includes a piece of
pottery of an $8 vcil-
greer
wylder
ue or under. Color Me Mine (515-8612) is located OD
the second level of Thangle Square in Costa Mesa.
A bdckyard boullque sale is being held in New-
port Heights at 512 Catalina Drive in Newport Beach
on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The boutique will
feature Sign Language Jewelry, contemporary ster-
ling silver necklaces, bracelets, and earrings; Girl-
friend's dresses. bright colorful prints in girl's sizes 2
to 14; top1anes made of dried flowers and roses with
moss; and children's furruture featuring hand-painted
tables, chrurs, and checkerboard games. The prices
are under wholesale. For more IIlfonnatlon, call
Cherise at 631-5054.
Jet Apparel Outlet is haVJng its famous "tent
sale" through Saturday. Jet Apparel Outlet sells
brand-name merchandise at 60% to 80% below
retatl cost. It's open to the public Wednesday through
Saturday from 10 a .m. to 7 p.m. and Sundays from 11
a.m. to 6 p.m. Jet Apparel was recently featured on
Alan Mendelson's "Best Buys" (nice name, eh?) on
Channel 9 for the second year straight. Jet Outlet
will be selling selected merchandise at dirt cheap
prices. It's located at 1700 Sunflower in Costa Mesa.
For more mformation, call 979-8801.
Since Tom ford took over as head designer ol
Cued, its popularity has soared. U you'd like to see
the latest Gucci sportswear. you can stop by Neiman
Marcus on Fnday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. To make an
appointment, 759-1900, ext. 2341. Informal modeling
-is from noon to 3 p.m. Neunan Marcus is located at
Fashion Island in Newport Beach
• BEST BUYS appea~ Thursdays and Saturdays If you know of
a good buy call me at 540-1224, fax me at 646-4170 or write to
me: Best Buys, Daily Pilot. 330 W Bay St. Costa Mesa, 92627.
Da • '"'Pilot BEAQEBS t::tOTUNE
642-6086
Record your comments about
"'' ~ ... ,., fU4'tH I 11\I~ Ml\~ the Daily Pilot or news tips.
VOL. 91, NO. 141 ADDRESS
Our address is 330 W Bay St.,
Costa Mesa,' Calif. 92627.
THOMAS H. JOHNSON, CORRECTIONS Publisher
WIW AM LOBDEU, It is the Pilot's poltcy to prompt·
Editor ly correct all erro~ of substance.
STEVE MARBLE. Please call 574-4233.
Managing Editor rn
TONY 000£RO, The Newport BeachfCosta Mesa
Assistant Managing Editor Daill Pilot (USPS-144-800) is
TINA ~TTA. pub 1shed Monday through Sat·
Crty Editor urday. In Newport Beach and
M>G£R CAJU.sON. Costa Mesa, subscriptions are
Sporu Edrtor only available by subscribing to
MARC MAATIN.
The Times Orange County (800)
252·9141. In areas outside of Photo Editor Newport Beach and Costa Mesa,
LYNN E50lA. subscriptions to the Daily Pilot
Display Advertising only are available by mail for
JUDY OETTING, S 10 per month. Second d ass
Classified Advertising postage paid at Costa Mesa, CA.
(Prices include all applicable LANA JOHNSON, state and local taxes.) POSTMAS· Promotions TER: Send address changes to PRAMOO SHAH, The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Chief Financial Officer Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa
pilot people
YUKIKO FUJISAWA I OAJl.Y PllOT
Dry cleaner
suspected of
shipping drugs
•Police say Costa Mesa
man was shipping drugs
to his brother in Florida.
By Christopher Goffard, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA-The owner of
a Costa Mesa dry cleaning store
was arrested Tuesday night for
allegedly attempting to mail
cocaine to his brother and another
man in Florida by Federal Express,
authorities said
Suhail George Mourey, 34, of
Orange, who owns Mourey O.ean-
ers in the strip mall at 2200 Harbor
Boulevard, was arrested as he left
work around 10 p.m. on suspicion
of sales and transportation of
drugs, police said
Beth Spencer (left) and Sara Rounds recall guests who have enjoyed tea at Uttle Women.
Mourey attempted to mail 12
ounces of cocaine to his brother,
Gha.ssan George Mourey, 39, of
Orange, and Robert William
Edwards, 38, of Pensacola, Fla., at
a Pensacola hotel room. police
said.
Police intercepted the package,
confumed drugs were inside and
notified Pensacola police, who
delivered it to the men and arrest-
ed them after they accepted it, said
Costa Mesa police Sgt. George
Yezbick.
SARA ROUN DS AND BETH SPENC ER
Playing grownup becomes a cottage industry In a search of Mourey's home in
Orange, police found a safe con-
taining 33.7 grams of cocaine, 60.6
grams of methamphetamine and
1.1 grams of marijuana. Yezbick
said.
THEY ARE
Friends to the little woman.
MAGIC MAKERS
Rounds and Spencer spend their
lives trying to make magic for little girls.
They're co-owners of Little Women OD
East 16th Street ih Costa Mesa, which
specializes in Victorian dress-up tea
parties for ages 4 and up.
ln the small shop full of floral wallpa-
per, pink swiaces, wisteria, ribbon-
laden teddy bears, and white wicker
chairs, Rounds and Spencer -who
asswne the names #Miss Beth# and
"Miss Sara" on the job -work to create
happy illusions.
For $295, a group of eight girls gets
access to this sanctuary. They get their
choice of brimmed hats, gloves, about
80 gowns. U it's a birthday party, the
birthday girl gets first wardrobe choice.
Thus dad, the girls sip tea, eat minia-
ture pizzas, hold miniature tea plates in
the shape of lily pads and call each oth-
er names like •Princess Sparkle" and
•Princes Starbright. •
Mesa, CA 92626. Copyright: No
news stones. Illustrations. edito-
rial matter or advertisement$
Sometimes they will lift their pinkies
as they sip tea, and speak in English
accents.
MEMORY MAKING
All of this is what Rounds and
Spencer call "memory making.•
#The girls that come here have a par-
ty that they will remember for always,#
Spencer said. •0ur husbands say, 'Now
our wives have a real dollhouse with
real live dolls.•
"What little girl doesn't like to fanta-
size and dress up and look like mom-
my?" Rounds said. "Parents come in
and say, 'Why didn't they have this
when I was growing up?'"
The girls often say, #U this were a
dream, it would be so sad," Rounds
added.
Both Rounds, 60, and Spencer, 57,
are grandmothers who live in North-
ridge and have known each other for 26
years. Long-time business partners
whose ventures have including a cater-
ing business and hosting group tours
through Hong Kong, they opened a Lit-
WEATHER
tie Women location in the San Fernando
Valley about five year.; ago and the Cos-
ta Mesa shop in February.
"All we've done kind of culminated
in one place," Spencer said. "It is in a
sense a way to relive our childhoods.·
WHY ARE YOU UMPING?
Little Women also holds eight-hour
"petite etiquette" sess}ons, teaching
girls ~e art of continental dining, with
attention to proper placement of uten-
sils and plates and the mysteries of fin-
ger bowls.
The girls learn the art of conversa-
tion, which indudes avoiding rude
questions like #How much do you
weigh?" #How much to do you earn?"
and "Why are you limping?"
"They begin to grasp what a good
conversation should be," Rounds said.
"She learns how to cany the ball for
the conversation,• Spencer said. "We
started the petite etiquette classes
because the parents requested it of us.
They found they had nowhere to go.•
-By ChrlstopbeJ' Goflard
SURF1
''
The search also netted paper-
work indicating the three men had
been involved in transporting
drugs through the mail on previ-
ous occasions, Yezbick said
Mourey, who is being held on
$250,000 bail at the Costa Mesa
dty jail, will face charges of con-
spiracy to traffic controlled sub-
stances and possession for sale of
marijuana, methamphetamine,
and cocaine, said Costa Mesa
police Sgt. Bob Phillips.
Phillips said the price of nar-
cotics is lower, and their availabili-
ty greater, in Soutbem California
than in Northern Florida, pr<Md-
ing a profit incentive to transport it.
The Costa Mesa Police ~part
ment will investigate the case with
the Internal Revenue Service,
postal inspectors, and Florida
authorities, police said
herein can be reproduced with·
out written permission of copy-TEMPERATURES build to two feet, If you absolutely COsTAMISA Newport Beach and a four foot swell must surf to live, right owner 72162 will come from the you've probably • PIMlentla Avenue: A CD player worth $350 was stolen from
Newport Coast Southwest. Areas of a car pa riced In the 2100 block. The window was smashed. t::tOW TO BEACH US become tolerant to • 1ri1to1 Street: A makeup bag, jewlery and other property 76158 morning fog. mediocre conditions Circulation Balboa as part of the deal. worth $1,335 was stolen from a car par1ced in the 3300 block.
The Times Orange County 71/62 TIDES That's a good thing • Harbor lloulevwd: An unattended bag of cash worth $240
(800) 252-9141 Costa Mesa TODAY because we're look· was stolen from a business in the 1900 block. Advertising 83/63 First low Ing at generally fair • ~ Avenue: Compact discs worth $425 were stolen Classified 642·567B Corona del Mar 8:40a.m. 0.2 to poor surf for from a garage in the 2200 block. Ther~ was a hole in the wall Display 642-4321
Editorial 71162 First high today and Friday. of the garage.
N~ 540·1224 1:47 a.m. 4.5 But the light at the • su.n.tr• PIM.e: A purse, wallet, aedit cards and keys worth
Sporu 642-4330 SURF FORECAST Second low end of the tunnel $46 were stolen from an unlocked home in the 3100 block.
News. Sports Fax 646-4170 LOCATION SIZE 9:41 p.m. 1.9 isn't so distant. A
E·Mai~ot20earthhnk.net Wedge 1·2 s Second high new southwest swell NEWPORT 8EAOt
Main Newport 1-2 s 3:36 p.m. 4.7 should be arriving • lrh Avenue Mtd OcMn 9oulevwct A cellular phone worth Busi~ Offtee 642-4321 Blackies 1·3 s RtlDAY here around Satur-$400 was stolen from an unlocked car par1ced near the intenec-Business Fax 631-5902 River Jetty 1-3 s First low day or Sunday to tlon. CdM 1-2 s-9:38a.m. 0.6
First high improve things quite • West c.oast Hlgtww11y. A cellular phone and credit card P\.tblMed by a bit. In the mean-worth $183 were stolen from an unattended purse in the 1200 Caltforma Community News. ~ BOATING 3:10 a.m. 3.9
Light and variable Second low time, plan on get-block. a Tlmes Mirror Company. Ml winds during mom-11:09 p.m. 1.4 ting creative. The • O..._. 'femKle: A watch and necklace worth $7,800 were
ing hours will Second high decaying southwest stolen from an unlocked home In the 1900 block. Jeffrey S. Kleln, Pr~tdent and CEO swell ls only occa-
Judith 8. Kendall. become southwest to 4:33 p.m. 5.0 sionally hitting three •Newport c.nter Dmw. camera equipment worth $1,200
Vke President. General Manager west at 15 knots dur-feet. Use the tides was stolen from a car wash In the 100 block.
Kim Griffith, Director of Operations Ing the aftemoon. WATER and points to your • Orcttld Avenue: $435 cash was stolen from a car parked In
01997 C.111 CN All tighU rtwMld Wind waves will TEMPERATURE: 70 advantage. the 500 block.
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\'
THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 1997 A3
" Don't count out art world's economic potential
Y ou have three ways to go
on The Arts, an umbrella
title under which one can
lump music, painting, sculpture,
photography, writing and count-
less tangential subdivisions.
One option is sunply to
re.ma.in indifferent. Practice
"aita-is-for-them-as-wants-it-
ism."
Another is to align with Mao
Tse Tung: "The policy of letting
a hundred flowers blossom and a
hundred schools of thought con-
tend is designed to promote the
fiourishing of the arts and the
progress of science. It is
designed to enable a socialist
cul~e to thrive in our land.•
Or you can hang with Thomas
Hobbes: "No arts, no letters, no
society.•
Most likely, the truth is some-
where in between Chairman
Mao and the inspiration for the
late, great comic strip, "Calvin
and Hobbes."
Though I am sure many
would dispute this, nurturing the
arts probably doesn't lead to
socialism. Nor does a dilution of
Put the Pilot in
your vacation plans
, We'd like you to include
the Daily Pilot in your vaca-
tion plans. Here's how:
, •Take a photo of you hold-
ing the Daily Pilot ... on Chi-
na's Great Wall, inside the
Statue of liberty, outside
Buckingham Pa.lace -you
get the idea. We'll publish the
photos as we get them .
• Give us your best vaca-
tion pictme. It's now an annu-
ill end-of-the-summer tradi-
tion, when we turn over our
pages to our readers' best
vacation photos.
• 5end us an e-mail post-
card. U you have access to a
computer on your trip, send
us a short story about the
people or places you're visit-
ing -the more exotic the
locale the better.
Have questions? Call City
Editor Tina Borgatta at 57 4-
4'233.
'
Order Now for
Summer enjoyment.
Immediate delivery
on some models.
..
the arts precede the end of lite
as we know it.
Last week a multi-faceted
congregation of arts types gath-
ered to try and determine -
assuming the truth lies some-
where between flourishing and
floundering -whither goeth the
arts in Orange County.
"Don't rely on government
money," Marian Bergeson
warned. "You need to get your
act together.•
The governor's education sec-
retary then took a more positive
tack and talked about her con-
cept of education: "the lour Rs -
Readin', Ritin', Rithrnetic and the
'Rts."
The depression of the early
90s slashed arts education in
schools, Bergeson said. "Now we
have an opportunity to correct
that."
Then she added: "An early
introduction to the arts can be
vital to developing oitical think-
ing [among children)."
Good luck if that notion leaks
out. There is a large and vocal
segment of the population that
fred
martin
doesn't want children to think at
all, let alone oitically.
The conference, at which
Bergeson was one of some three
dozen speakers and panelists,
was the first major project of Arts
Orange County. AOC is a 2-year-
old, privately financed, two-
staffer bureau that works to
bring together the broad spec-
trum of arts entities in the county
for the good of all. And in their
spare time ...
One of the prime concerns of
the day was the virtual disap-
pearance of the arts from Califor-
nia education.
"An entire generation of stu-
dents has grown up without s1g-
ruficant exposure to the arts,·
said David Emmes, Newport
Harbor High grad and co-
founder of South Coast Reperto-
ry.
"1 grew up with the King
James Bible,• David said. "Now
it seems that so much of our chil-
drens' (cultural upbringing
revolves around) 'The Lion
King.'"
The angle of the conference
that intrigued me the most was
the role of cities in the arts. Some
pay it lip service, some thrive on
it, or want to learn how to.
The latter would include New-
port Beach, Huntington Beach,
Brea, Santa Ana [which sent
Councilman Tom Lutz), Fullerton,
Los Angeles, Long Beach, Pla-
centia and Anaheim. All of them
sent at least one city staffer.
What's that you ask? Where's
Costa Mesa? Don't know. The
Hoag Hospital's Michael Stephens honored
•The hospital president receives 1997 Ethics in
America award. Last year, Cannery Restaurant owner
Bill Hamilton got the award.
By Jennifer Armstrong, Datly Pilot
An award program honoring
professional ethics recognized
Hoag Hospital President
Michael Stephens among 16
recipients at a Chapman Univer-
sity luncheon Wednesday.
The 1997 Ethics in America
Program selected Stephens, who
has headed Hoag since 1975,
after he was nominated by the
Newport Harbor Area Chamber
of Commerce. Stephens also sits
on the boards of directors for the
chamber, the Balboa Bay Club,
Share Our Selves clinic, United
Way and the YMCA.
He served as chairma n of the
California Healthcare_ Associa-
tion and the Healthcare Associa-
tion of South-
ern California.
His name has
appeared in
connection
with several
other acco-
lades, includ-
ing a Leader-
ship Tomor-
row award Michael
and Newport Stephens
Beath Citizen
of the Year.
Nominees from 16 chambers
of commerce received the
award, which is sponsored
nationally by the Forbes Foun-
dation. The award is meant to go
to •an individual who demon-
strates personal ethical qualities
in service to the public and ser-
Our Custom
division will tailor
a Du f ( y •to y ou r
specifications.
Vlce to employees," said Russell
Williams, president of the
Passkeys Foundation, a program
sponsor.
Cannery Restaurant owner
8111 Hamtlton, also nominated by
the Newport Chamber, received
the award last year. The award
·helps highlight people who
work against the growing tre nd
toward impersonalizing corpora-
tJons, chamber president
Richard Luehrs said.
"It recognizes people who
have been responsible to their
ultimate consumer,• he said.
Hoag Hospital is known for
being a great place to work
because of its child care fdctl1hes
and flexible schedules and for
being one of the best hospitals
around, Luehrs said.
"Michael Stephens e pito-
mizes those ethical standards
lhat we want to recognize.· he
said.
"City of the Arts" could shoulder
a conference of considerable val-
ue (admission: $55, 10cluding
lunch) that was held nght 1Jl its
back yard at the Performing Arts
Center and South Coast Rep's
Mainstage theater.
Ob, well, they can always call
Santa Ana and see how it's done
Here's wretched, decrepit
Santa Ana. Scuzzy, falling-down
Santa Ana. Ghost town down-
town Santa Ana.
Not anymore. Santa Ana 1s
beginning to shine
The old, bedraggled, stumble-
burn, down-at-the heels Santa
Ana is slowly, rather silently but
quite surely transforming itself
into a showcase for the arts.
I All by its lonesome, the oty
made a commitment to tum its -
raunchy, rumpled downtown
I area 1.Ilto what Tom Lutz called
"A grand vas1on for a world-class
oty, a model for arts-based eco-
nomic development "
With IJUlOvauve thinklng.
determined rezoning and rebaJ
bllitatmg dlld clever hnancing
strategies, Sdiltd Ana is givmg
I itself thousands of new JObs, mil-
lions in new revenues and me!.i-
timably higher property values
What 1t seems to mean is, the
arts can help those who help the
dlts Anybody hsterung?
• FRED MARTIN'S column rum every
Thur~day and Saturday
M THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997 Newport &.ch/Cosca Mesa Daily Pilot
.
District budget spending outpaces revenues
• But an expected windfall from the state will leave
Newport-Mesa in the black, officials say.
By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot
; NEWPORT-MESA -The
ichool djstrlct 1s scheduled to
•pend more than 1t takes in next
school year, but surplus end-of-
the-yeaJ funds from 1996-97 will
keep the clistrict out of the red,
otflc1dls msist.
According to the budget,
4'pproved by trustees Tuesday,
thP Newport·Mesd Unified
School D1stnct will spf'nd $99.5
rmll1 on next year, with the ma1or-
ity of funds gotng toward teachers
~ind othc~r certJf1cdled employees'
5rilctnP•,, Tnistees ctsked nearly all
of thf' non-!.chool departments to
t;lc1c,h lh(~1r budcJf'I!-. hy lO'Y., this
Y'•c1r to help pd y for those raises.
MctJor capitill pro1ects for I 997-
qfi 1r1dude the $2 m1L11on reopcn-
1nq or RPd School dOd the
$q4(J, 51 (J OfH'nlOfJ Of IJdViS
Sr·hool
Tru<;lPC!. did not C'omplete
m<irP thdn $800,(JOO of cuts Jell in
thu h11cJcwt. hut d1slnct officials
!.cJY 111,·y will drdw from reserve
#'
funds to make up for the deficit
spending. And a wind.tall from
the state budget is expected to
lessen the impact, officials say.
Michael Fine, district chief
financial officer, said Newport-
Mesa cannot continue deficit
spending, or they will run down
their reserve fund. However, the
1997-98 ending reserve fund val-
ue of $4.5 million is still above the
state minimum 3% reserve
requirement.
The district will receive 70% of
its $97.4 million in revenue from
property taxes, 16% from state
categorical funds and l 0% from
other state revenue limit money.
The district switched from
basic'aid funding that comes from
local property taxes to a revenue
limit district during the 1996-97
school year. Under revenue limit
funding -which gives school
districts money based on student
population -Newport-Mesa will
receive $3,655 per student.
That's up from the $3,550 per
student the district received this
year.
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1997-98 total expenditures
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51.5%
$ 2.8 Capital Outlay 2.8%
$1 .9 Other 2.0%
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Newport Betch/Costa Mesa Daily Pib
obituaries
Senior center board ·
member Richard Vinson
Richard Vuison, member of the
board of directors of the Costa
Mesa Senior Center and a retired
dentist, died of leukemia Tuesday
evening at Hoag Memorial Hos-
pital Presbyterian. He was 72.
The Costa Mesa resident also
was the chairman of the navel
Committee for senior citizens.
•He was such a good man and
loved all {the senior citizens) and
always fought for them,• said
Mary Bennett, a Costa Mesa
Senior Center board member.
"We are going to miss him.•
Mr. Vmson, who was born in
Lansing, Mich., began his den-
tistry practice in his native state
after graduating from Olivet Col-
lege in Michigan first and then
the University of Michigan's
school of dentistry in 1953.
After moving to California in
1960 and beginning a dentistry
practice in Fullerton, he resided
in Brea until he moved to Costa
Mesa about 20 years ago.
Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W.
19th St.
Fonner Newport-Mesa
teacher Perry Bushard
Perry Bushard, a teacher in the
Newport-Mesa Unified School ~
District for 34 years and former
president of the teachers' associa-
tion, died earlier this month at the
age of 71.
Mr. Bushard, born in Santa
Ana, served in the Anny during
World War ll and was stationed in
Germany after the war. He mar-
ried Carmen Vidal on Aug. 6,
1949.
He majored in Social Studies at
UC Santa Barbara then went on
to his long teaching career in the
Newport-Mesa district. He lived
in Irvine for 26 years, serving on
his community association's
board of directors for five years.
He enjoyed gardening and
cooking as well as working out,
bicycling and playing tennis. As a
young man, he also liked to body
surf off Huntington Beach.
THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 1997
COOL CLASSES AT THI Y
Mr. Vmson is survived by his
nephew Michael Phillips, and two
nieces Ann Rought and Geral-
dine Rice.
A memorial service will be
held at 10 a.m . on July 11 at the
Services were held June 10,
but donations in Mr. Bushard's
name can be sent to the
Alzheimer's Association of
Orange County,, 2540 N. Santia-
go Blvd., Orange, Calif. 92867.
YUKIKO FUJISAWA I DALY Pl.OT
De bbie Anderson takes a water exercise class to strengthen her m uscles at the YMCA in Co sta Mesa. Dive ln this summer.
EASLBLUFF
s~
Includes Weaving,
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expires 7 /31/97
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'A6 THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997
SPECIAL BVBNTS
Off.. THE-WATER SEMINAR CATCH Of THB DA
Orange Coast College's Sailing
Center offers an on-the-wate r
seminar for those who have taken
OCC's intermediate shields class,
or have equivalent experience,
from 5:45 to 9 p.m. on Friday at
1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. The session is designed for
those who'd like to charter a boat
but who haven't generated the
nerve to take th~ test. Following a
shoreside briefing by instructors,
participants will sail under typical
test situations. Registration fee is
$35. For more m.fonnation, call
645-9412.
CRUISING BAJA
Orange Coast College's Sailing
Program offers a slide/lecture pre-
sentation titled "Cruising the
Ba1a· from 6 to 10 p.m. on July 12
at the Sailing Cente r, 1801 W.
Coast H1yhway, Newport Beach.
Reyistrat1on fee is $18 m advance
and $22 at the door. For more
mformation, call 645-9412.
CATALINA CRUISING SEMINAR
Get to the Newport Pier/McFadden Square early to watch the Dory fleet return with the
fresh catch of the day. The fish ts prepared for sale at the open-air market.
Orange Coast College's Sailing
Program offers d three-hour
slide/lecture presentation tilled
"Cruising Catcilina" from 7 to 10
p.m. on Sdturddy dt 1801 W. Coast
I f1ghwdy. The seminar will focus
<tn Cdtalind hL'>tory, weather, nav-
igdtion, landJail, anchoring and
'qloonng. hiking. diving and fish-
jng. Rcyistrdllon fee is $15 in
iidvance and $18 at the door. For
more information, call 645-9412. .
(OASTAL NAVIGATION
· • Orange Coast College ofiers a •• .
'""'"'' STARTING SOON
call For Information
INCLUDES KAYAKING.
WINDSURFING. &
SAILING
: 20% Off I lourly
• Eq11ipmc11t
: Hclllal H<ll<' .
comprehensive coastal navigation
course for novices from 7 to 10
p.m. on Thursdays from July 10
through Aug. 28 at the Sailing
Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. The course cov~
ers charts and plotting tools. Reg-
istration fee is $75. For more infor-
mation, call 645-9412.
U.S. COAST GUARD LICENSE
PREP COURSE
Orange Coast College's Sailing
• Ho.,llln).I Hoa10.,
• If.!./ I M<'ll K.iv.ik-.
• Sallh<>clf'-
• • S1111 K.11-.
• Wh 1-.11rh·r-.
• Boo).lic · Ho.irdo.,
• l ·111hwll.10., & LI i.1ir-.
========= . Bik<•<, & ""''"'" • w ith Tlti~ /\U .
• l<t' .. l'l\01lh111 ..
1(1·q1 llrt'll
Salling, Windsurfing & Kayak Lessons
I -800-585-07 4 7
~ R --
Center offers an intensive course
that trains mariners to take the
U.S. Coast Guard license exam
from July 14 to Aug. 11. The 100-
hour course includes 46 112 hours
of classroom time and 53 hours of
home study. It meets afternoons,
evenings, and on two Saturdays
at 1801 W. Pacific Coast Highway.
Students are provided with an
official copy of navigation rules,
required training charts, a student
workbook and study guide,
quizzes, exercises, and other
material relevant to the exam.
The regular tee is $625. For more
information, call 645-9412.
FUN SAILS
Friday evening ufun sails" in
Shields will be staged for local
sailors with intermediate skills
from 5:30 to 8 p.m. on July 11, 18
and 25 at Orange Coast College's
Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast
Highway. Participants may sail
Polymer Cloy.
Project Day
Frtt demo-make 11 and tab In le.u than 30 mlnutn
Sat. June 28'"
10am-2ptn
Watercolor Cruls• with Miiford Zoma
Srpttm~r 29 through Octl>Mr 3, 1997
to Catalina, San Dlrgo and Ensmado-f tt $449
Continuing Worluhop wftlt (
Mlchoel Punh
Thursday Evmlngs and rrtday Monilngs
0 11, Watrrcolor Colors, Pmclls, Acrylics SI S.00-3 hour stulon; 10 artist llmlt/sts.rlon
Human Anoromy Wort.shop
Study anatomy by drawing tht mu.rclr
groups. Wort from modrls, sblnons and •M-" worlcboolu. P-
f tt S100.00 llobfft W. Wtndtlhlnst111ctor
S Monday Cvtnlngs starting July 7th. Uvt drawing worluhop on Monday Cvtnl.ngs. ~:t.i+-
Factory Dir
Once Only ~:a
Rug '1 Remnant Sa
Up To 50o/o Off Our
Low Factory Prices
3Days
Only!
Fri•Sat•Sun
June 27, 28, 2
1 larn-7ptn
No Early Birds!
All Quality, Plush & Solid Colors
(~ill
Dalwood, Inc.
1635 Superior Ave., Unit 7
Costa Mesa
SPOITIWEAI
MEN'• I Jr.Boy's
Qui~ilver IO% OPP
Billabonq to% Off
POLoSamn
QmumRAND
llWOIG
~~.00
MOR
Roxy Swimwear
with others or book their own
boat. Registration fee 1s $69 per
person or SZ45 per boat for the
three sessions. For more informa-
tion, call 645-9412.
ASH SCHOOL
Fishing classes are offered
Monday and Tuesday of each
week. Casses leave the Balboa
Pavilion at 6 a.m. and return at 4
p.m. Cost is $125 per person. For
more information, call 673-2810.
ASHING TRIPS
Fishing supplies and boat
charters (open party and private)
are available at Newport Landing
Sportfishing, 309 Palms, Suite F,
615-0550; Falco Fishing Charters,
832-7708; and Davey's Locker,
400 Main St., Balboa, 673-1434.
SIX·PASSENGER SPORTFISHING
CHARTERS
Day and night fishing charters
are available for groups or sin-
gles. Call Bongos Sportfishing
Headquarters on the Balboa
Peninsula, 673-2810.
SAIIJNG
SAILING LESSONS ANO BOAT
RENTALS
Learn to sail or windsurf at
Resort Watersports. You can also
Newpon ~Mesa Daily p·
rent wtnd.surfen and 14-foot sail
boats at $15 per hour. Call 729
1154.
MORE SAILING LESSONS AND
BOAT RENTALS
Sailboat rentals and private
lessons are available at Marina
Salling in the Balboa Fun Zone.
·Advanced classes include naviga-
tion, big boat, power boat, intro-
duction to heavy weather and
first-mate instruction. Call 673-
7763 for more information. Also
call the Blue Dolphin Sailing Cub
at 644-2525 or the Udo Sailing
Cub at 675-0827 for rentals.
SCUBA TRAINING
The Aquatic Center, 4537 W.
Coast Highway, Newport Beach,
offers scuba training consisting of
six evening and two weekend day
classes. Cost ranges from $200 to
$310. The center also offers scuba
rentals, special trips, repairs and
air fills. For more information. call
650-5440.
IT'S A DIVE
At Dive-in Scuba, 2482 New-
port Blvd. in Costa Mesa, certifi-
cation classes for beginning to
instructor level scuba divers are
available. Other services offered
include local boat charters, equip·
ment sales, rentals and repairs.
For information call 631-9288.
F~G Making Your World
Better From Within!
(714) 673-1212
..
INTERIORS
SEE OUR WEB PAGE
http://www.farthinginteriors.com
Remodeling!!!!
Kitchen and Bath Specialists
Call For FREE In Home Consultation
Expert Interior Designers and On-Staff Crews
From Concept to Installation
Proud Member of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce
SERVING ORANGE COUNTY FOR 18 YEARS Cont Lie. 5()()875
llCD MEN'S SHORTS
Oriq s36®
NOW$tP
TODAY
TAX FORUM
The CPA/Law Forum will
sponsor a lecture on "Foreclo-
sure and the Tax Ramifications"
and .. Avoiding and Dealing with
Sexual Harassment• from 7:30
9:30 a.m. at the Wyndham Gar-
den Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the
Arts, Costa Mesa. Admission
which includes breakfast, is $25'.
Reservations are required. For
more information, call 241-3158.
MEMORY IMPROVEMENT
A free seminar to senior citi-
zens on "Leaming the Secrets of
Memory Improvement" will be
held at 1 p.m. at Hoag Health
Center, 1190 Baker St., Costa
Mesa. For more mlormation, call
668-2519.
FINANCIAL ADVICE
Strategies for Financial Suc-
cess will offer a free one-hour
lecture on "Long Term Care for
Estate Preservallon" from l to 2
p.m. or 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the
University Athletic Club, 1701
Quail Street, Newport Beach. A
complimentary light meal is also
included. For more information,
call 251-6901 .
MEDICARE ASSISTANCE
The Health Insurance Coun-
seling Advocacy Program will
offer a free lecture on "Con-
sumer Power" from 1 to 2 p.m. at
the Oasis Senior Center, 800
Marguerite Ave.. Corona del
Mar. For more information, call
639-4962.
FRIDAY
HEALTH CARE
CalOPTIMA, a Medi-Cal man-
aged health care company, offers
an educational conference titled
"Effectively Serving People with
Disabilities through Medi-Cal
Managed Health Care" from 8:30
It
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Sutton
Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur
Blvd., Newport Beach. Registra-
tion fee is $45. For more infonna-
tion, call 246-8417.
SATURDAY
FREE COUECTION
The city of Costa Mes4 and the
Costa Mesa Sanitary District otter
a free one-day collection event for
antifreeze, auto batteries, used oil
and paint for Cosfa Mesa resi-
den,.ts only from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
the parking lot of Cla-Val located
at 1701 Placentia Ave., Costa
Mesa. A maximum of 15 gallons
per vehicle will be accepted. For
more information, call 754-5043.
AUTHOR APPEARANCE
Barnes & Noble welcomes
author Mike Corwin for a discus-
sion and book signing of his new
novel, "The Killing Season, A
Summer Inside an LAPD Homi-
cide Division· at 2 p.m. al 953
Newport Center Drive, Newport
Beach. For more information, call
759-0982
CLUTTER CLINIC
Orange Coast College offers a
"Clutter Clinic" workshop, pre-
senting practical ways to organize
space at home and business. from
9 a.m. to noon in room 201 of
OCC's Lewis Applied Science
Building. Registration fee is $39.
For more information, call 432-
5880~
FAREWEL.L SALE
Vantage Foundation staff and
people with disabilities offers a
farewell sale from 9 a.rn. to 2 p.m.
at Rea Community Center, 661
Hamilton St., room 700, Costa
Mesa. The event will be a sale of
extra furniture as well as a get-
together to share with the com-
munity.
GUITAR MUSIC
Barnes & Noble Metro Pointe
Yoga is more
than a few good
stretches.
Come to the only center in Orange County that offers "complete
yoga" and discover all the benefits of the ancient science. Because
our teachers have been trained by a yoga master, we teach
everything from the popular Hatho Yoga stretching exercises to
deep meditation and simple techniques for quickly reducing stress,
gaining emotional balance and peace of mind.
Come to a free demonstration and find out for yourself why we're
the only center that's been sharing yoga in Orange County for over
25 years. Or call (714) 646·8281 for more information.
W d J I 21d 10:00 am
Free Demonstrations e • u y 7:30 pm
YOGA CENTER
445 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
Between Tustin and Irvine St., 3 blocks east of Mother's Market & Kitchen
SPRING I Bring this ad and receive a 20°/o discount
SPECIAL on our first month of class.
Drying Times
For Med Users
It has been found that certain medications may
. not directly lead to tooth decay, bur they can put
users at higher risk for enamel erosion which
can pave the way for cavities. That was the finding of doctors who
noticed a drug/cavity link when patients with histories of good deotal
hygiene developed new cavities within a year or two of taking
prescription antidepressants. These medications often have "dry
mouth" as side effects. As a consequence of being deprived of the
saliva's narural cavity-fighting ability, rooth enamel becomes more
vulnerable to cavities. Other (non)prescription. medications associated
with dry mouth include antihistamines, antidepressants, and non-
steroida l anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs).
H you are looking for a family dentist who understllnds the needs of
everyone in your family as individuals and as patients, we hope you wiU
consider us. We believe in preventative care for the whole family. Teeth
arc meant ro last for a lifetime. They will take care of you, if you take
care of them. We emphasize preveorative, functional and cosmetic
denw care. Let us help you keep thit smile! Our in-house lab &ciliates
o~ patients time and convenience.
We can recommend the use of such dry-mouth products such as
special toothpastes, mouth rinses, fluoride, and artificial siliva.
Please call to schedule an appointment.
DR. DEEDREEARlCH, DDS
1441 Avocado Ave., Suite SOS
Newport Beach, CA
640-5680
presents Mr. Pease who will per-
form guitar and vocal music from
the 1950s and 1990s from 8 to 10
p.m. in the cale at 901B South
Coast Dnve, Costa Mesa. For
more infonnation. call 444-1404.
FREE ANANOAL ADVICE
Strategies for Financial Suc-
cess will ofter a free lecture on
"Long Tenn Care for Estate
Preservation" from 1 to 2 p.m. at
the University Athletic Club, 1701
Quail Street, Newport Beach. For
more information, call 251-6901.
INTERNET INTRODUCTION
The Oasis Senior Center otters
an "Introduction lo the Internet,•
learning how to access online
resources and navigate the Inter-
net, from 9 a.m. to l p.m. at 800
Marguerite Avenue. Corona del
Mar. Registration fee is $29. For
more information, call 644-3151.
MONDAY
VEGETARIANS
Earth Save Orange County
offers a vegetarian singles party
at 6 p.m. at Mothers Market, 225
E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Cost is
$9.50 and includes tax and tip
with a choice of four dinners. For
more information, call 775-4604.
ATIENTION
Cale, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa
Mesa. For more m.formation, call
722-6160.
ATTENTION
Coastline Counseling Center
offers an Attention Deficit Disor-
der workshop called "I'm Up, I'm
Down, But.. I'm Never In The
Middle" from 7 to 9 p.m . at 1200
Quail St., Suite 105, Newport
Beach. Admission is $20. For
more infonnabon, call 476-0991.
PARKS MEETING
The Parks, Beaches and Recre-
ation Commission of the oty of
Newport Beach's next meeting is
at 7 p.m. in Council Chambers,
3300 Newport Blvd. For more
information, call 644-3151.
WEDNESDAY
SEA EXPLORER
Sea Explorer Ship, Del Mar
711 of Orange County, who are
looking for 14-to 18-year-old
teenagers interested in being a
part of the organization, will meet
at 6 p.m. at the Sea Explorer Sea
Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. For more infor-
mation. call 642-8503.
BREAKFAST FORUM
The Inside Edge offers a
break.fast forum on •Bridging
the Power Gap: The New Tech-
nology for Empowering People
After Change• from 6:30 to 8:30
a .m. at Scott's Restaurant, 3300
Bristol St., Costa Mesa. First
time guests pay $20 and others
pay $35. For reservations or for
more information, call 460-
4242.
JULY3
CAREER NETWORK
The next free career network
meeting at St. Andrew's Presby-
tenan church for those unem-
ployed will feature "Winning the
Interview and Staying Connect-
ed" at 7:30 p.m. at 600 St.
Andrews Road, Newport Beach
For more information, call 574-
2239.
JULY4
FREEDOM FESTIVAL
Piecemakers Country Store
presents its •Let Freedom Ril)g "
Fourth of July festival from 9 a.m
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997 A 7
to 5 p m. at 1720 Adams Avenue,
Costa Mesa. There will be llve
country music, food, fun activi-
ties for children and more than
140 vendors sharing handcrafted
trep.sures and special enterta.m-
ment. Admission is free For
information, call 641-3112
ONGOING
SMOKERS
The Nicotllle Anonymous fel-
lowship wants to help men and
women who smoke to qwt and
remairl smoke-free. Call 65~
2713 for the local everung meet-
ings nearest you.
HELP LINE
A private telephone consultd-
t10n is offered at no charge from
7 to 8 p.m. every Monday. Talk
with a professional about diffi-
culties in your life by calling 7 59 ...
0357.
NETWORKER
The Tuesday Morrung Net-
worker group shares leads from 7
to 8 a.m. every Tuesday at Minus
Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa
Mesa. For more information. call
21 5-2903.
Coastline Counseling Center
offers a free workshop called
·Attention Deficit Disorder: The
Big Picture• at 7 p.m. at 1200 Quail
St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. For
more information, call 476-0991.
FIELD FRESH PRODUCE STAN
400 EAST 17th (Comer 17th & Tu.mo)
TUESDAY We Specialize In The
Freshest And Sweetest
Local White & Yellow Corn
Picked From The
Fields Daily!!!
SUMMER HOURS
M-S 9AM -7PM
SUN 1 OAM -6PM
ln-1 -F"""EATU....,.,..Rl-NG~MAJ----N-LY-L!~OCAL~.._.,..
.. ORANGE COUNTY PRODUCE
LEADS CLUB
The Newport Coast Leads
Club, an organization providing
an effective marketing approach
to increase business through net-
working, is having an informa-
tional meeting at 7 a.m. at Mimi's
SALE
IOUAUTV PRODUCE AT GREAT PRICF.S
BEST & FRESHEST
RANCH EGGS
L "ALWAYS"
~rr
', )t 1\l\ ~ 98¢ --__) J Dozen
Not v .. lld Wllh ~n orneo otlen • EXP 712~7
WE'RE NOT FANCY BUT
WE'RE FRESH 786-6797
NOW FEATURING
SUPER SWEET
CALIF. di&;
PEACHES I~
20o/o OFF ALL
FURNITURE
AND LAMPS
PAlNTED ST1CR
500 W. Coast Hwy, Newport Beach
(7141 645-9006
LARGE
LOCAL GROWN
CELERY
49¢ ea
NOW FEATURING
LARGE SWEET
DARK NORTHWFST
CHERRIES DAILY
YUKON GOLD
GREAT TASTING
POTATOES
49¢ lb. Exo 712197
o/kr Cll)Uu 7/151'17
-Sidewalk Sale
Ibis Saturdau,
June 28
10a.m.·5p.m.
Don't miss the KEZY
Radio Remote on Saturday
from 2-4 p .m. for lots of
prize giveaways courtesy of
Costa Mesa Courtyards and
other local merchants in the area .
Exo 712197
Stay tuned to KElY and listen to win prizes
and tickets to the Costa Mesa Courtyards and
Triangle Square special private screening of the
release of Hercules on Saturday, June 28.
loaded id Ole corner ol Ne-..n llhd., Baa ••r
Blwd. and 19fta Sn eef In c.-a llleea.
GostaMesa Gourtyards
VINE RIPE
TOMATOES
"ALWAYS"
89¢ lb.
CHIQUITA
BANANAS
"ALWAYS "
3 lbs. /100
LOCAL GROWN
ITALIAN SQUASH
29¢ lb.
'
,
• •
~ • •
AS THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1997
SURPLUS FOOD
Seniors and low-income fa.mi·
lt~ of the Costa Mesa/Newport
Beach area can obtain free USDA
surplus food from 11 a.m. to 3 p m .
the second Fnday of each month
lh the re ar parking lot of the
Church of Christ on 740 W. Wil·
i.on St., Costa Mesa. Bnng picture
identification. For more intonna-
tion, call 650-8236.
MESA EMERGENCY
Mesa Emergency Service
Amateur Communication offers
the opporturuty tor Ham Radio
operators to participa te in the City
of Costa Mesa's Radio Amateur
Cavil Emergency Service organi-
zation. Weekly nets are held at
7:20 p.m. on 147.060 mhz. Month-
ly meetJ.ngs are held on the fourth
Wednesday of the month at 6:30
p.m. at the Costa Mesa Police
D~partment For more informa-
tion, cdll 754-7045.
ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT
• The Alzheimer's Assoaatton
ol Ordn~w County and Newport
Vllld West/Villa Rosa co-sponsors_
rt free support group meeting for
1 .1re91vNs at 7 p.m. on the third
Thursdr1y of each month at New-
port Villd West Assisted Living,
'i41 I fospital Road, Newport
IJP<.tr h f or morf' 1 n1onna llon, caU
(;:1 1-3'>55
• The Alzheimer's Association
and Mesa Te rrace, a new residen-
t1..U community for Alzheimer dis-
,~,,se dnd re lated dementias, also
offers d free support group for
r«1rPg1vers di 6:30 p.m. on Lhe first
rtwsdc1y ol each month al Mesa
TPrrc1 rr , 350 W Bay SL, Costa
Mesc1 for more informal.Ion. call
28'.i-11 11
l\,\OMS SUPPORT GROUP
Group process Jocuses on
w,ork. success and parenting
issues PvPry first and third Thurs-
day from noon lo 1:15 p.m. and 7
LQ 8: 15 p.m . at 2900 Bristol St ..
Sutle J-108, Costa Mesa. Theses-
sion cost 1s $15. For more informc1-
tion, cdU 850-1689.
REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY
The Costa Mesa Republican
Assembly meets every third
Thursday of the month at the
Neighborhood Community Cen-
ter, 184.5 Park Ave., Costa Mesa.
For more information, call 645-
5326.
COED SUPPORT
• The Newport Beach Psycho-
logical A!>sociation offers a coed
support group every Thursday at
7 p.m. at 3101 W. Coast Highway,
No. 311, Newport Beach. The
support group requires free pre-
dssessment before joining. For
more information, call 722-4588.
• The H ealing Connection
offers a coed relationship group at
6:30 p.m. on Wednesdays at 4425
.Jamboree Road, 180-A, Newport
Beach. For more information, call
261-8003.
BODY IMAGE SUPPORT
The Newport Beach Psycho-
logical Association offers a body-
image/moderate eating support
group that meets every Wednes-
day at 7 p.m. at 3101 W. Coast
Highway, No. 311, Newport
Beach. For more information, call
722-4588.
RELAXATION
Hoag Memorial Hospital Pres-
byterian offers a free HRe laxation
and Imagery" workshop from 10 to
11 :30 a .m. on the fowth Wednes-
day of every month at the Patty and
George Hoag Cancer Center, One
Hoag Drive, Building 41, Newport
Beach. To RSVP, call 760-5542.
DIVORCE MEDIATION
A free lecture about divorce
mediation , an alternative to the
traditional two-attorney divorce,
is offered the third Thursday of
every month with attorney Alicia
D. Taylor a nd psychologist Lee H.
Solow. Space is limited and reser-
vations are required. For more
information, call 863-9590.
TOASTMASTERS CLUBS
• The Ne wport Beach Distin-
Or i g i nal
IHIPERGO
$5.99 Sq. ft. (installed)
Carpet Your Entire Home
with Plush or Berber
foron9 . UP 10 3 MOS $ 4 9 00 SAMf AS r.ASH CJ t\ r
ARPETDEPOT
VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE
Commercial & Residential Sales & Service
f 11111111 ... ol W11ol Wov1•11 A;111m•.l!jr & S1~al Carpellng Available
1904 Harbor Boulevard • Coata Me ..
l-!.~~=&.:::~4.L-~---1 .E. Corner of Harbor & 19th St,..t
.. 722-9642 •• I
Mon-Sat 10-6 Sun 11..S
"Over 50 Years of Fine Quality"
CUSTOM-MADE NEW FURNITURE • DRAPERIES
JUNE SPECIAL
ADDITIONAL 5°/o OFF
111ru une 30111 1997
CUSTOM FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERY
20<~) >< f;,1f/1/11(11 It l'< / 11/1111 o FF "11111111~ ,,,11i1111111" 11111-
Come Visit Our
Newly Expanded
LOORING DEPARTMENT
•Carpet
•Wood
•Linoleum
-We Clean Carpets & Rugs
-We Clean UpholstENy & Drapes
-We Clean & Wax Wood Floors
-We Retnsh Wood Floors
-We Cef'9l'Jltc Counters & Showers
•Vinyl
•Marble
•Tile
Factory & Showroom
1998 Harbor Blvd., Co ta Mesa
642-8400
, f •
~r: -.. -~ ~---__ .... .;~ .... __ ........_/!-ti
guisbed Toastmasters Club 1300
meets every Tuesday from 1 to 9
p.m. in Sgt. Pepperoni's meeting
room, 2300 S.E. Bristol Street,
Newport Beach. For reservations,
call 730-3611.
•Join Mesa Messengers Toast·
master Club 691 in Costa Mesa
for their meetings at 1 p.m. Tues-
days at Mesa· Verde United
Methodist Church, 1701 W. Baker
St., Costa Mesa. Vtsitors are wel-
come. For more information, call
540-4446.
• The Blue Aame Toastmasters
Club 2117 meets at 1 a.m. every
Wednesday at the Village Fanner,
South Coast Plaz.a Village, 1651
Sunflower Ave., Costa Mesa. The
meeting is free for first-time visi-
tors. For information, call 855-4308.
•Toastmasters Club 231 meets
at 7 a.m. every Monday at The
Irvine Co., 550-C Newport Cen-
ter, Newport Beach. For more
information, call 733-2209.
• Harborlites Toastmaster Club
1927 meets at 7 a .m . every
Wednesday at the Nautical Muse-
um, 151 E. Coast Highway, New-
port Beach. For more information,
call 854-4580.
READING GROUP
Newport ~ach/Cosa Mesa Daily Pilol
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS
Overeaters Anonymous meets
from 7 to 9 p.m. every Wednesday
at West Newport Community
Center, 883 W. 15th St., No. 5
upstairs, Newport Beach. For
more information, call 953-0900.
Barnes & Noble Metro Pointe offers-a mother/daughter reading group today from 3:45 to 4:30
p.m. at 901B South Coast Drive; Costa Mesa. For more information, call 444-1404.
WOMEN'S SUPPORT
• The Hope Institute, a center
for recovery and family educa-
tion, offers a women's support
group at 7 p .m. every Tuesday at
2900 Bristol St., C-206, Costa
Mesa. For more information, call
432-0020.
• The Healing Connection
offers a women's relationship
group at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays at
4425 Jamboree Road, 180~A,
Newport Beach. For more infor-
mation, call 261-8003.
ANIMAL BEREAVEMENT GROUP
This ongoing group special-
izes in the needs of individuals
who have sick and/or dying ani-
mals in their lives. It meets from
1 :30 to 2 p.m. every Tuesday at
3101 W. Coast Highway, Suite
311, Newport Beach. Free admis-
sion, however call 722-4588 for
space reservation or for more
information.
MENTAL ILLNESS SUPPORT
• The Alliance for the Mental-
ly Ill of Orange County provides
education and emotional support
for families dealing with mental-
ly ill loved ones. A free support
group meets from 6 to 7:30 p .m.
every Tuesday at Orange County
Mental Health Clinic, 3115 Red-
hill Ave., Costa Mesa. Call 544-
8488 for details.
· FREE BREAD!
ri;,j";n; ;,-.;,d;,i;.;.,~ -;;.,;c1c;k;.~; ;.;,;;b.;.d'sl
I & get a FREE loaf of either sourdough. pure white I
I or country bread I
I Must present coupon I L------~!!..P!~~~~~!~~~~~------J
Op en Daily. 7am -6:30pm
Closed Sundays
427 E. 17th St.Costa Mesa
/By Wherenovse Rec0<c:1s1
646-1440
Construction
Financmg· ••• "" . , ~
for your
new
honie.
~
~,~ .. ~:--:----
R anning to build your dream hom e and need financing? Call
Hawthorne Savings. We have over 30 years of construction
financing experience in Southern California .
•Single Family Residences •Fast Approval and
• Construction and Permanent Funding
Fjnuncing • Owner, Builder, and
• Loan. Tailored to Fit Your Developer Financing
Specific Needs Avai lable
Dick HUI
Wee Preside111
Dave Johnson
Vice Presidem
(888) 800-4644
HAWIHORNE SAVINGS
238 1 Rosccmn.'I Ave. • El Segundo
• Also. St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church offers a support
group for families with love d
ones with serious mental illness-
es. The group meets Sundays
from 6:30 to 8 p .m . in the
church's Stewart Lounge, 600 St.
Andrews Road , Newport Beach.
The group is ope n to the commu-
nity and committed to confiden-
tiality. For more information, call
631-2880.
P.A.N.G.
Poster Art "N" Gra hies Galle
Costa Mesa
(corner of 17th & Newport Blvd. behind Denny's Restaurant1
846-8803 hours: ·o en daliv 1 Oam -7 m
Newpon Bnch/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot
SERIOUS ILLNESS SUPPORT
A free support group for indi-
viduals facing HIV I AIDS is held
at 7 p .m. every Tuesday and a
cancer support group meets at 7
p m. every Wednesday in the
institute for Holistic 1\'e atment
and Research , 40 19 Westerly
Place, Suite 100, Newport Beach.
For information, call 251-8700.
LEADS CLUB
call 6-40-6010.
LUPUS FOUNDATION
A support group for younger
patients with lupus meets from
1 :30 to 3 p.m. the second and
fourth Wednesday of each month
in Newport Beach. For details,
call 536-1734.
BREAST CANaR SUPPORT
CAHaR SUPPORT GROUP
A free cancer support group
meets every Tuesday from 6:•5 to
8:15 p.m . at the Patty and George
Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W.
Coast Highway, Newport Beach.
The group provides support to
cancer patients and their families
and friends. For more informa-
tion, call 722-6237.
GYNECOLOGIC CANCER
A free support group for
day at the Costa Mesa Seruor
Center, 19th and Pomona streets.
Call 545-5669 for more informa-
tion.
COSTA MESA CHAMBER
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce Networkers Busmess
Leads luncheon is every Wednes-
day at 11 ·45 a .m. at the Costd
Mesa Country Club, 1701 Goll
Course Road. For more informa-
tion. call 574-8780.
rAJ CHI
THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1997 A9
FREE RELATIONSHIP HOnJNE
Maxine Cohen, a mamage
and family therapist, sponsoJ"S an
anonymous helpllne for md.iVldu-
als with relationstup problems
Cohen lS available for free con-
sultation from noon to 1 p.m. and
7 to 8 p m Mondays. She can be
reached at 7 59-0357
REVERSE MORTGAGE SEMINAR
The Wome n's Chapter of the
Costa Mesa Leads Club meets at
7:15 a.m. every Wednesday at
Mimi's Cafe at Harbor and New-
port boulevards in Costa Mesa.
The club is part of an internation-
al networking organization dedi-
cated to expanding each mem-
ber's business through quality
leads. Call 474 -2225 or 975-8338
for more information.
A breast cancer support group
meets every Tuesday from noon
to 2 p.m. at the Patty and George
Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W.
Coast Highway, Newport Beach.
For information, call 722-6237.
women with gynecolog-
ic cancers meets from
9:30 to 11 a.m . on the
second and fourth
Wednesday of each
month at the Patty and
George Hoag Cancer
• Send your AROUND TOWN items to:
Hoag Cancer Center sponsors
a free t'ai chi class on Thursdays,
10:30 to 11:30 a.m, to people
with cancer and thett families
This class lS designed to reduce
stress, increase longeVJly and
promote a sense of weU-bemg
with basic, easy-to-team. non-
strenuous movements to a1d in
balance and concentration The
class lS taught by Revmd Lewis
No registration IS reqwred ctnd
the class is free. For more ltlfor-
mation, call 7-CANCER. Hodg
Cancer Center is located at 4000
W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach.
A free phone helpline for
seruors over 62 is sponsored by
Bob Brennan, seruor reverse
mortgage consultant. Fannie
Mde, • Homekeeper" mortgage
and other plans are explained
Meetlng takes place at 3 p.m
every Wednesday in Bayside Vl.J-
lage, 300 E. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach For more infor-
mation, call 723-0233.
FACNG FORWARD
The Daily Pilot, Around Town, 330 W.
Bay St.. Costa Mesa, 92627; fax 646·
4170 or call 540-1224, ext. 333.
INaST SURVIVORS SUPPORT
Survivors of Incest Anonymous
for female victims of sexual abuse
and rape and their friends and
family meets Crom 10 a.m. to noon
every Saturday at 760 Victoria St.,
Costa Mesa. There is no fee. For
information, call Iris at 859-3918.
DIVORCE SUPPORT GROUP
Mariners Church sponsors a
free divorce recovery support
group at 7 p.m. every Wednes-
day at 1000 Bison Ave., Newport
Beach . For more information,
Facing Forward, a support
group · for family members of
recently deceased cancer
patients, meets every Monday
from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and from
7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Patty and
George Hoag Cancer Center,
4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. The meetings are free. For
more information, call 722-6237.
PROSTATE CANCER SUPPORT
A prostate cancer support
group meets every Thursday from
6:45 to 8:15 p.m. at the Patty and
George Hoag Cancer Center
Cafe, One Hoag Drive, Building
41, Newport Beach. The meetings
are free. For more information,
call 722-6237.
Center, 4000 °W· Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. Por more infor-
mation, call 722-6;237.
BRAIN TUMOR SUPPORT
A brain tumor support group
meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on the
first and third Thursday of each
month at the Patty and George
Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W.
Coast Highway, Newport Beach.
The meetings are free. For more
information, call 722-6237.
SENIORS SQUARE DANa CLUB
The Costa Mesa Senior Citizen
Square and Round Dance Club
seeks experienced dancers to join
in from 9 to 11 a.m. every Thurs-
"Two for one
Tuesdays"
Rent I hour & receive
214 hour FREEi • ELECTRIC BOATS
9?.
• POWER BOATS
•WAVE RUNNERS
•KAYAKS
BALBOA BOAT RENTALS
510 E. Edgewater
Balboa Peninsula
Ad facent 10 Auto Ferry 673·7200
\llSnORT sgUDB
369 E. 1 7th Street
Costa Mesa
(1 7th St. & Tustin across from Ralphs)
50-75°/o
Off
French Ribbon
Containers
Stem Florals
Arrangements
Ph .6~6-<, -~ '5
369 E. 11rh s.. eai-nsi~
'Costa Mesa
§~"'"' SALES 6 8EA\11CE ~
For 24 Years
15°/o OFF
Wig Sale
Exp. (>128
Excludes Discounccd Wig;s
548-7173
DYSLEXIA SUPPORT
The Na tional Dyslexia
Research Foundation sponsors
weekl y adult attention deficit dis-
order support groups at its office,
833 Dover Drive, Swte 27, New-
port Beach. Cost 1s $5 per session
For lltne and day, call 642-7303
CONSUMER BUSINESS NETWORK nus networking group meets
at 7 a.m. every Fnddy in The Tea
Room, 3100 Irvine Ave .. Newport
Beach. For informauon and reser-
vations, call 550-4785.
Cost Effective
• Legal Solutions
CAU fOOAY
• .• ,.
Jlf4MA'o,,
SpKlallzlt>g
Of8R" t,kl\WI \ In de/me v.. IP\ ... \. +'24.000
• (714) 760-8775 lit
LEGAL~PTIO NS A...! Tc> .. ,......, I ' .._ A '1' I AW
• •
•
SLOW EASY EXERCISE
Arthritis Foundation mstructor
Wyoma McKinley leads an exer-
cise class every Thursday morn-
ing at 11 a.m. at the Jewish
Senior Center, 250 E. Bdker St. in
Costa Mesa For more mformd -
uon, call 513-5641
CARDS/BINGO
Every third Tuesday the Jew-
ish Senior Center offers vdrlous
card games from 10 a.m. to 2 p ~
A kosher lunch is offered at noon
I
for $3 per senior For more tnfor-
mation, call 513-5641
READING GLASSES
& 81-FOCALS
eluvi o-t /o1z, Sun
Largest Selection
$2.95 . $6.50
MARTIN OPTICAL
QC Swap Meet
Fairgrounds #8160
(714) 548-6211
NEED TO RELAX?
From 5 to 7 p m every Sunday.
Zen Home Sl!tchery, a local man-
ufacturer of med1tdtion supplies,
holds d tree evening of mectita-
llon The purpose of the galher-
mg 1s "to encourage and support
the pracuce of meditation." The
group meets m the Mesa Bus1-
nei.s Center, 711 W. 17th St .. Suite
A-8 For mformabon. call 631-
'>38Q
Cool off in Arizona!
JUDSON IN ALPINE
SUMMER SCHOOL
Spectacular White Mountains .
H S. Credits incl. ESL
Co-Ed. Grades 9-12 .
s. Activities. Travel
But Fun!
Coloring Contest Rules & Regulations
One winner in each age group will be chosen. Each winner will receive 4 !•ckets to the
Orange County Fair. Winning artwork will be displayed at the Orange County Fairgrounds.
• Entries must be completed by a child in one of the age groups listed below.
Name, address and age information must be filled in.
• Mail finished entries to: Oran~e Coun~ Fair/ S~ial Contests Dept., 88 Fa ir Dr.,
Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Entries must be received by 5 p.m., Monday, July 7.
• Entries will be judged by Friday, July 11 . Winning entries will be on display in
the Youth Building.
• All judged entries may be picked up at the Administration Office after the Fair,
Monday, July 28 from 9a.m. to Sp .m.
Nome: Age:---------
Age Group ___ s & Under _ __.._6-8 __ _._9 11
Addreu. ______________ C1ty _____ _.,"--Z1p ______ _
Home Phone:---------
Pcnnb Wotl Phone. __________ Porent/Guofdion Signature ____ ......., _____ .._
• ...
A10 THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997 .n.,,. .. . .. { ..
~-~ ............. ~ .. ~~ ... \~~Satisfying Italian food leaves stomachs (and wallets) full
.ay Nancy Cheever, Daily Pilot 'B emardo's Food of Italy is • the budget gourmet diner's
dream The Italian restau-
r,ont stand is a
gigantic portions. •Recession
buster• a la carte items include
mostaciolli, ricotta pasta, calzone
or stuffed shells for $2.95.
And for the person with that
everlasting hole-in-the-pocket,
the pepperoni slice
The great thing about this
sandwich was that the pungent
eggplant was the main flavor of
the sandwich. It wasn't oversbad·
owed by the sauce, the cheese or
the breading.
hidden treasure
Wide a business
4Mttrict food court
DINING REVIEW with a salad and
drink for $1.95 is a
sure winner.
Other sandwiches include
meatball, sausage, submarine,
veal pannesan and chicken par·
illa.
h:(Newport Beach. This penny
J>~cher's haven serves ~p lar~e
.pertions of excellent Italian dish-:111 at minuscule pnces.
• Representing Northern and
~uthem Italy, Bernardo's food is
as authentic as my Italian grand-
mother's -cUld JUSt as tasty.
·The lunch-onJy restaurant is
one of mcilly walk-up, lake-out
pl.aces m the Plaza de Cates
£ntemdtiOndl Food Court that
houses a variety of foods, from
Chinese lo Greek to Mex.ican.
Dining ts available on the sun-
ny outdoor patio or inside al a
wooden tdble m the sunken cen-
·t.er ared
Daily entree specials ($5.50)
include salad, garlic bread and
medium soft drink with free
refills. Choose from spaghetti
with meatballs; lasagna and pas-
ta; Tuscany/Milano chicken with
steamed rice
The cheese pizza ($2.95 for the
.or pasta; egg-
plant parme-
san and pasta;
chicken fettuc-
cine and more.
The special
items are
served out of
chafing dishes.
All other items
are cooked
fresh in the
back kitchen.
We tried a
special of pas-
mini) was a little light on the ~
sauce and not quite cooked
enough, but that may have been
because I ordered a special
smaller version of the regular
cheese pizza.
r------------·------------, The salad was
iceberg lettuce I I
I
I
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I
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I
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I
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f. Y.I.
+ WHA?. Bernardo's Food of
ttaly + WMROW ..... "'881 Birch St.,
Newport 8Nch, Inside Plaza
de C.afes International Food
Court + WHEN: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
lunch only ·
+ HOW MUCH: Inexpensive + PHONE: 955-3740
I I
L-------------------------~
with a slice of
tomato and dress-
ing: ordinary, but
a good starter for
all the rich food to
come.
Anastacia
devoured a veg-
gie calzone
($2.95) that was
accompanied by
a tub of sweet,
tangy marinara
Open l '2. years and run by
mdndger IJennis IJiBenedelto,
Hemdfdo's IS a popular spot for
1he surrounding bustness com-
muruty dnd offers all the lld.Jian
stdples like eggplant and veal
pt1rmesan, pdstas, lasagna and
rrunestrone soup as well as d vari·
ely of pizzas.
ta and stuffed shells. The penne
pasta was cooked perlectly and
the marinara sauce was excellent:
very tomatoe-y with big leaves of
oregano and basil mixed inside.
sauce. The giant puffed shell
was filled with ricotta and moz-
zarella cheese, zucchini, egg-
plant, mushrooms and olives.
YUKIKO FWISAWA I DAILY PILOT
Dennis DiBenedetto, owner of Bernardo's Food of Italy, is proud to serve inexpensive fare.
I
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I
I ..
_ Word trom our ollice manager,
Steve Ldcy, WdS that Bernardo's
lood 1s JUSt Like dO authe ntic New
York Italian restaurant. Once we
heard that, we had to check it
out.
My ed.ttor, Anastacia, d.Jld I
ventured out of the office on a
busy Monday to sample the
alleged masterpieces.
The first thmg I no!Jced when I
walked up to the counter was the
incredJbly econom1rnl pnces
DiBenedetlo 1s kind to the budget
d.mer, with mdny specials and
The stuffed shells were two
huge pasta shells stuffed with a
rich, creamy ricotta filling and
covered with marinara.
Sandwiches ($2.95 for small;
$3.95 for large) also come with a
medium soft drink. I tried the
eggplant parmesan sandwich
($3.95): one of the best I've ever
had. The succulent eggplant was
perlectly breaded and fried and
nestled inside a warm crusty bun
that was split down the middle.
Topping it off was a huge helping
of marinara sauce and melted
mozzarella cheese.
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• LOWEST OVERALL PRICES •
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LANDSCAPING SEIVICES & DELIVERY AVAILAILE
GOOD SELECTION ALWAYS IN STOCK
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Also Frvits, Vegtto61ts & Htrbs
969-3875
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I BEDDING COLOR :51•
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I • felUnias • ~ias I
I Reg. S 1.77 More I '-----------'
1 •u;11m1J.11i;.u• -s GAL EDIBLE I
BANANA TREES
w4as:
uThis is seriously decadent,"
Anastacia said, dipping the fork-
ful into the sauce.
The salads (antipasta, chef and
chicken salad: $3.50 for a mini;
$4.50 for a regular) come with
garlic bread and a medium drink
with free refills.
The only slightly pricey item
on the menu is the Bernardo's
supreme pizza ($11.90 for a small; I
$13.90 for a large) with sausage,
pepperoni, green pepper, onion,
mushroom and black olives.
We were so full we couldn't
even look at the plaza's cookie
counter and the leftovers lasted
for days.
Even if you don't work near
the comer of Von Kannan
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Newport Be.chlcosc:a Maa Daily Pilot
If this is spring, it must
be debutante season
Twenty-three .yoting ladies
will be presented as the
1997 National Charity
League. Newport Cllapter, debu-
tantes. Cunpleting six years of
community service through the
league's 1lcktncker program-
indudiog service to Orangewood,
Parsons School, High Hopes, Sec-
ond Step, Canyon Acres and Day-
care Center, and the ncktocker
ThrUtsbop and Soup Kitchen -
each young woman has earned
her place in a distinguished com-
munity tradition.
For the past 37 years, the
N~tlonal Charity Leagµe has
guided young girls into adulthood,
~g the value of community
semce as part of a quality life.
The program has helped those
involved to focus the needs and
demands of their education, their
athletics and extracurricular activ-
ities, and their family priorities
alongside the time spent caring
for and giving assistance to others
less fortunate. A noble pursuit,
and one that is needed today
more than ever.
The debutante year began this
spring with the formal announce-
ment ta.king place at an afternoon
tea held at the Shennan Llbrary
and Gardens in Corona Del Mar.
Charles Ragan Peyton, director
of the 1997 Debutante Ball, wel·
comed more than 400 National
Charity League members, their
families and their guests to cele-
brate the success of the 23 young
ladies preparing to make their St.
James bows this fall.
The National Charity League
Debutante Ball will Wlfold with all
the pomp and circumstance tradi-
tion requires on Nov. 29.
• B.W. COOK'S column appears Thurs-
days and Saturdays.
• Early Years Toys
•Developmental toys for children binh to 10 years.
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JUST A PARTIAL TREATMENT
At ECOlA we have the r1ght treatment or combination of treatments to control drywood
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choice of lhe ElfCTROGUN (which con help locate drywood termite tunnels),
mtcrowove treatments and tent fumigations.
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CARE ABOUT THEM. In fact,
we treat them like family. And
that's the best kind of caring
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Our dedicated 24 hour
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not only extra care, but quality
care. For those of our residents
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anenrion, we can help take the
difficulty out of such tasks as
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At Sunridge, adjacent to a
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personal belongings. Everyone loves the three deliciow meals we serve
activities such as current events, discwsion groups, bridge and bingo.
Raidcnt:S arc encouraged to join us in a daily exercise program and, if
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Physical therapy and massage therapy arc available right here at
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also a pan of our campus.
Call U s Soon to make an A ppointment
for a Free Tour
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997 A11
The 1997 National Charity League Debutantes include, from top left to right: Kelly Ann Christeson, Kathleen Duguid Kern, Laura
Ellen WeeshoH, Emily J ane Barker, Shelley Anne Rich, Lind.say Brooke Warmington, Rebecca Elizabeth Carlson, Jennifer Eileen
Kettley, Heather Anne Porter and Vanessa Elizabeth Godbey. Next row left to right.: Cara Nicole Mungo, Molly Dee Warmington,
Kayleigh Lynne Wilson and Meaghan Ferrall. Next row left to right: Victoria Dawn Martz, Elizabeth Anne Winkelmann, Laurel
Miche lle Hafe r and Amy Louise Lear. Front row left to right: Kara Ann Wlllgeroth, Ashley Ann Harrington, Jeanette Lynn Alsh.uler,
Alyssa Gail Nye and Chelsea Nicole Percival.
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Before movmg to Laguna Be~,h And l(llntnt1 llCI,
Dr. Conn tJ ughr t~ rtstdentS mooattd with l'\C
and Loma Linda medic.ti schools. Ht m)1nra1nt'd
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t11t t11l'fOllMi111 tbt tytS. As 1111 oatl.ar P'4stit
S11~. Dr. Co1111, Chit( of OaU.a1 P/4stic S~ • irt UCI. Is Ollt of tilt (tw Jodon 111 tht eottlltry
who ii ,.a; lllf apm.
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997 ...... .. ..... . -· ._,
•~ ••••· ._ft
Newpon BachlColc:a Mesa Daily Pilot
j Simon's life on '23rd Floor' provides lots of laughs
y Tom Titus, Daily Pilot
P laywright Neil Simon has
spent a lif ebrne -
approaching 40 years -
•aking characters and incidents
trom his past and tuming them
fnto hit comedies.
required -there aie more occa-
sions of the ultimate four-letter
word here than in all of his other
plays combined. Yet, th1t ls nei-
ther offensive nor gratuitous,
merely funny as hell.
The playwright is represented
by lhe rookie writer and narrator
Lucas, a winning performance
by Sean Henry,
THEATER REVIEW ri
From "Come Blow Your
om ~ through
Barefoot in the
Park," "The Odd
who subjugates
his personality to
allow the others'
They all revolve in orbit
around Max, the Sid Caesar fig-
ure, a moody comic genius with
a substance abuse problem.
Peter Niles does a brilliant job
with this showcase role, even
slipping into a passable Marlon
Brando impersonation in the
play's only depiction of a 1V skit
as he demonstrates his mastery
of his art and tosses off non-
sequitu:rs like •we must be like
Spartacus among the chrysan-
themums." ~ouple," "Chap-
er 1\vo • and the •Brighton
each" trilogy, Sun on 's life is an
f p~n script.
, One m1ght wonder why it
took hun so long to get to
"laughter on the 23rd Floor," a
trunly ctisgu1sed dccount of
Sunon's comedy wnung appren-
!1ceship on Sid C'desar's rut tele-
v1s1on vanety program "Your
Show of Shows" m the eMly
~ qsos. He certarnly had the
chdTdCtNs to draw from. work-
ing with the Wees of Mel Brooks,
LalT) Gelbart and Woody Allen.
Nevertheless, this penod of
Simon's career 1s now a matter
of record, and Orange Coast
College has won the race to
introduce 1t to local audiences.
And c.ltrector John Ferzacca's
rendition IS Such a Scream that
1vt> probably won't mind the
inC'Vlldbly endless succeeding
v·1s1on!>.
FPrZdCCd, who's !>Omething of
&-n11nonologist, has neatly cap-
turc·d the era of live TV and
~kCc1rthy-mduced paranoia that
tlt·linl'd the year 1953 m the
t"'nlPrtdmment world His acting
tnsemble dccurdtely dpproXI-
mc1tc>s the zaniness and one-hner
on(•·upmdnsh1p lhat preval.led
dmonq these comedy pioneers
who went on to become legends
in thl'tr own nghts
Simon prC'!>umably wdlled
unlil the thec1ter was ready for
thL• kmd of lc1nquc1ge lus play
to flourish. The orily other voice
of reason in the bunch is that of
Tim.othy C. Todd's Kenny. anoth-
er solid portrayal.
Out there on a ledge and
flailing in the
Scaglione, OCC's resident
scenic designer, has come up
with a Setting that resembles a
lunchroom more than a studio
office, but (as
F.Y.I. breeze is Alex·
LaVerde's man-
ic Milt, whose
wacky attempts
to hide his
white suit from
lhe star (who
bates them) are
hilarious. David
Scaglione turns
in a superior
performance as
Val, the Russian
+ WllA~ .. Laughter on the
23rd Floor'"
we learn dur-
ing the show)
it's adaptable
and must be
altered nightly. + WHO£: Orange Coast Col-
lege Drama Lab Theater MLaughter•
is the name of
the show and
laughter is the
name of the
game in this
well-paced,
+ WHEN: Today through Sat-
urday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 2
p.m. + HOW MUCH: $9 and S 1 O + PHONE: 432-5880
immigrant and
worrywart who heads the writ-
ing crew and mangles the Eng-
lish language.
Then there's Brian, the hair-
sensitive scripter who has
designs on Hollywood, nicely
interpreted by Mark Palkoner.
And the chronically late
hypochondriac, Ira, taken over
lhe top and down the other side
by Jeff Marx.
On the distaff side, there's
Carol, who wants to be just one
of lhe boys (though her second-
act pregnancy proves a chuckle-
inducing barrier), a de licious per-
formance from Jenn Ortiz. And
Tiffany McClintock is a hoot as
lhe shapely, dim-bulb secretary
who wants to be as sharp as the
others and fails wonderfully.
rapid-fire exer-
cise in one-liners with each
character striving to be funnier
than the others. The beneficia-
ries are the playgoers, many of
whom will remember those days
of TV's golden era with fond-
ness.
P.<;JW \?lSOJ
(Jiii.} t;UO,\ Jil)/Vfl IV} iS3)H:td ~no )1)3H)
3NIH)'t/W ~NIM3S
ANV Ans noA 3~Q:j38 P"IH JOQJl!H L~6Z
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David Scaglione, left, and Mark Palkoner enjoy a laugh ln Orange Coast College's premiere of
Nell Simon's newest Broadway smash, "Laughter on the 23rd Floor."
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(
Newpott 8achlCosta Mesa Daily Piloc
Burnett,
linden
give their
regards to
Broadway
By Tom Titus, Daily Pilot
They're best known for making
television audiences laugh,
but last weekend Hal linden and
Carol Burnett stretched their
vocal muscles impressively at the
Orange County Performing Arts
Center.
Headlining "The Best of
Broadway• along with the
William Hall Master Chorale, lin-
den and Burnett gave their
regards to the Great White Way
in a musical potpourri that
brought Saturday's crowd to its
feet.
Whetting the audience's
appetite, the chorale plowed
through medleys by Irving Berlin
and Cole Porter, through "Damn
Yankees" and "South Pacific,·
before Linden made bis first
appearance in a salute to "Guys
and Dolls.• Burnett, however,
"snuck in" disguised as a Salva-
tion Army lassie before shedding
her uniform to reveal a sparkling
red gown and an equally lustrous
voice.
Burnett took on the most obvi-
ous solo (for her) in the show,
"Adelaide's Lament,• and kicked
into high comic gear. Her title
song duet with linden closed the
first act pleasantly.
Linden opened the second half
of the show with a joyous surprise
for jazz music fans -he was a
Carol Burnett stars with Hal Linden in .. The Best of Broadway"
at the Orange County Performing Arts Center.
clarinetist long before his actiilg
and singing gigs. He tooted a
tribute to Benny Goodman's
Carnegie Hall concert (although
he missed the date by two years,
placing it in 1936; it was actually
1938 -Jan. 16, 1938, to be
exact).
A Tony Award winner for "The
Rothclu.lds, • Linden demonstrat-
ed how he won the honor, "aging
up" three decades on stage and
eliciting sustained applause with
a number from that unknown (out
here) production.
The chorale celebrated "Les
Miserables" with several num-
bers from that superb musical,
though songs like "I Dreamed a
Dream," "Castle on a Cloud" and
"Bring Him Home" lose therr
magic when rendered by multiple
voices; these are all poignant
solos.
Finally, Linden and Burnett
raced through the history of
musical comedy -or at least a
pre-1960s version with no
Stephen Sondheim numbers lat-
er than "West Side Story.• That
part of the act could use a little
updating.
EDWARDS IMAX JD THEATRE IS LOCATED AT THE EDWARDS IRVINE SPECTRUM WHERE THE
5 & .ms FREEWAYS MEET IRVINE • CALL FOR GROUP SALES & INFORMATION 714 /832-IMAX
--· . .....-... 11· ... t: _ _...,.., ..
LMI VW1 CIUF 1111111 (111 .........
Plug into the Pilot Cimified section to find tiMces from
By Tom Titus, Daily Pilot
T o say the percussion wiz-
ards of STOMP use every-
thing but the kitchen sink
in their presentation would be
inaccurate. They use that, too.
In fact the sinks are featured
in the funniest number from the
incredibly inventive troupe, now
playing through Sunday at the
Orange County Performing Arts
Center.
STOMP consists of eight
musicians with the world's most
economical budget for costumes
and instruments who find
rhythm in anything that can
make a noise -brooms, mops,
match boxes, oil drums, plastic
bags, newspapers, even cigarette
lighters.
The show is amazing, out-
landish, hilarious, off the wall
and, most impressive of all, even
musical. Were be around today,
Spike Jones would be green
with envy; even he never envi-
sioned four guys tromping
around the stage with a huge oil
drum strapped to each foot.
In 90 intennissionless min-
utes, the STOMPers execute
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997
and the performers exhaust a ton
of it before they're through. M
their exercises increase in tempo,
increasingly
more original
and captivating
bits of rhythmic
pandemonium.
The opening
routine, with
brooms, is as
precise as any
military drill
team. Whena
broom breaks,
as occurred
three times dur-
their pace r------------------------, becomes more
F.Y.I. and more fre.
netic, then the
number stops
on a dime.
+ WHA'r. STOMP + WIERE: Orange County
Performing Arts Center, 600
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa
Pure comedy
segments
include one
STOMPer
working the
crossword puz-
zle of a news-
paper. He's
I I
I
I
+WHEN: Through Sunday + HOW MUCH: $24-$47
+PHONE: 556-2112
~------------------------~
ing the number opening night,
another magically appears from
the wings and they continue
without missing a beat.
Their comedic bming would
do credit to a Chaplin or a
Marceau, and they play the
audience like a violin. One of the
performers (they're named but
not identified) conducts an
extended bit with the crowd,
eliciting hand claps much like a
usimon Says" leader.
STOMP has energy to burn,
joined by several others who
close in on him, taking over bis
space, and discover rhythm even
in the rattling of papers. It's a
delicious bit that involves the
audience, or at least the front
row. nus is the second visit to the
Center from the British group,
which was formed in 1991 and
now has companies aissc:rossing
the world. Let's hope STOMP
makes Costa Mesa an annual
stop on its itinerary.
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AM THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997
MUSiC
HERMAN'S HERMrTS
Hermah's Hermits, one of the
most popular bands to emerge in
the mid-1960s, performs at 10
and 11:30.p.m. Friday at 1Win
P81ms Newport Beach, 630 New-
port Center Drive. There will be
a $10 cover charge after 9 p.m. if
notdining.Forinfonnation,call
721-8288.
TRIANGLE SQUARE CONCERTS
Free live classic rock perfor-
mances are scheduled from noon
to 2:30 p.m . Monday through Fri-
day; from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday and
Saturday; and from 1 to 4 p.m .
Saturday and Sunday afternoons
in the Town Square at 1iiangle
Square in Costa Mesa.
ART
ARTIST RECEPTION
Graphics Gallery presents its
annual artist reception featuring
internationally acclaimed artist
Randall Lake at 6 p.m. Saturday.
Lake will be present to sign his
work including new originals,
limited editions and open edition
prints at 219 Marine Ave., Balboa
Island. Graphics Gallery will be
donating 10% of all reproduction
proceeds to Defend the Bay.
Prices range from $2.50 to
$45,000. For information, call
673-2220.
ARTOASSES
A variety of new art classes for
children will be offered on Satur-
days at Cliff Drive Park begin·
ning this Saturday. Children from
5 to 1 years old can express
themselves in a variety of media
in •Circles of Curves" from 9 to
10 a.m. From 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.,
6-to 12-year-olds can learn to
design faces, feet, hands and
expression for cartoon characters
in "Cartooning.• From noon to 1
p.m., 6-to 12-year-olds can
explore the mysteries of color
using tempera, acrylics, watercol-
ors, pastels and felt-tip pens in
"Color and Kids." From 1:30 to 3
p.m., 5-to 12-year-olds can
explore artistic concepts while
creating animals, figures and
abstract designs in •Wood Sculp-
ture." Registration fee is $48 for
each course. To register, call 644-
3151.
TUESDAY TALKS
The Orange County Museum
of Art presents uTuesday Talks at
Noon," a series of free talks by
artists, critics and historians com-
plementing the art displayed in
the museum's galleries at noon in
the Lyon Auditorium, Museum
Education Center at 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beach.
• Let Mamma Gina do your Catering
• Happy Hour & Live Music
• Monthly Art Display
Bnoteca Bar
Cigar Smoking Room
Foll Rr.sr.avA11oM Pl.USE CALL
673·9500
251 r..t. radk ~ 11g1aw81, ftewport BeKll
Florence
Italy
Newport Beach
California
Palm Desert
California
T W I M . P ~ l m ~ presents
Friday, July 11
I 0 & I I :30 p.m .
• wipe
out
......
FOOD AND WINE
Cr)'ltal Court will be the II.tie
tor tbe fifth annual South
Coast Plaza Summer Food
and Wine Festival to benefit
· the Food Distribution Cen-
ter and Someone Carel
Soup Kitchen froui 5:30 to
8:30 p.m. today at 3333 Bear
St, Costa Mesa. Admtlllon
is $.10 and coven all food
and drtnk. Call 435-2160.
On Tuesday, Maxine Gaiber,
OCMA's director of education,
will discuss "Stuart Davis: Colo-
nial Cubist." For more informa-
tion, call 759-1122.
WILD LIFE
The Newport Beach Central
Library presents "Wild Life," an
exhibit of still photography by
Corona del Mar commercial
photographer Howard Folsom,
from Tuesday through July 31 at
1000 Avocado Ave. For informa-
tion, call 717-3801.
ARTIST COLLAGE
A collection of collages by
John Hertzberg opens at Haute
Cakes on Tuesday through July
30 at 1807 W. Cliff Court Drive,
Newport Beach. The scraps of
paper, labels, tickets and photos
placed within his work are
reminders of the past, symbols or
metaphors for time itself. For
more information, call 642-4114.
JURIED EXHIBIT
The public is invited to view
winning entries in the Spring
1997 Orange County Artist
Juried Exhibit on display through
July 29 in the Newport Beach
City Hall Gallery, 3300 Newport
Blvd. For information, call 717-
3870.
MEXICO AT MARINERS
Local artist Marygail Hall will
have an exhibit of her oil paint-
ings depicting Mexican culture
at Mariners Library through
Monday at 2005 Dover Drive,
Newport Beach. For information,
call 717-3800.
NEWPORT EXHIBIT
The Newport Beach Central
Library offers an exhibit of
acrylics on canvas by Newport
Beach artist Jody Olsen titled
"As Eye See It " on display
through Monday in the foyer of
SINCE SABATINO'S 1864
Restaurant· & Lido Shipyatd Sausage Co.
FLAVORFUL & DELICIOUS LUNCHES
D INNER• SUNDAY BRUNCH
Unique wine room & dining rooms available for group
business meetings and private fu11ctio11s
C;\TERING FOR ALL EVENTS
Full gourmet Italian cooking including rish
specials and many homemade favorites
Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince
(714) 723-0621
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
Pleue CaD For Re.servatlons and Dlrec:Uom
RECORD ED BY T HE TEE NAG E SURFA RI S IN TH E EA RLY '60S, "WI PE
O UT" BECAME THE SURFE R'S ANTHEM A ND SO LD OVE R A MILLION
SIN GLE S. WITH IT'S FAMO US DR UM RIFF: IT ST ILL CONJURES UP
SUMMER, SU RF, AND RAW, YOUTH FUL EXU BE RA NCE.
JO IN US FOR A SUM ME R SURF PA RTY W ITH T HE SURFARI S AN D
HE A R THEM PER FO RM T HEIR HITS, IN CLUDINy "S URFER JO E" A N D
"POI NT PA N IC."
A SPECIAL PRIX FIX E MENU WILL BE SERVED: $25 DINNER AND CONCERT.
$10 COVER AFTER 9 P.M. IF NOT DININ G.
MAKE YOUR RESE RVATIONS NOW! CALL 714-7.21-8288
The village square. French·Medllerraneon cuisine. Joie de vlvre. Simple. Affo rdable. Abundant.
TWIH++P.Jllffi~
6 30 NtWPORT CE NTER DRIV E AT FA SHIO N ISLAN D
, ' ,
the library, 1000 Avocado Ave.
For more information, call 717-
3870.
NAUTICAL MUSEUM
The museum features three
galleries: the Newport Gallery dis-
playing the maritime history of the
area; the Model Gallery exhibiting
a selection of world-class models
and the Grand Salon which offers
touring exhibits. Admission is free
for members, $4 for adults and $1
for children. The museum is locat-
ed at 151 E. Coast Highway, New-
port Beach. For information, call
673-7863.
SPECIAL
CAR SHOW
Mesa Verde Center presents
the ninth annual Fifties Fling
Classic Car Show from 11 a .m. to
3 p.m . Saturday on the comer of
Harbor Boulevard and Adams
Street in Costa Mesa. Up to 200
classic cars will compete for Peo-
ple's Choice awards and the pub-
lic is invited to vote for their
favorite car. Kids up to 15 years
old can win prizes by competing
in fun bubble gum blowing and
yo-yo contests. For information,
cqli 435-2050.
ICE SKATING
Three six-week ice skating
r
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot
classes will be ottered to
youngsters, teens and adults
from age 6 and up by Orange
Coast College's "College for
Kids" at Ice Chalet, 2701 Har-
bor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Young-
sters, ages 9 to 15, will skate
from 9:45 to 10:15 a.m. on Sat-
urdays, June 28 through Aug.
16. Children, ages 6 to 8, will
use the ice rink fTom 11-11 :30
a .m . on Saturdays, June 28
through Aug. 15. Teens and
adults meet from 7:30 to 8 p.m.
on Wednesday evenings, June
25 through Aug. 13. Registra-
tion fee is $79. The fee includes
admission, skate rental a.nd free
practice sessions. For more
infonnation, call 432-5880.
KUSTOM KARS
The Front End Vmtage Cloth-
ing Store and Eight & Aces pre-
sents the first Kustom Kar Show
at 3 p.m. Sunday at The Front
End Vintage Clothing Store
parking lot at 324 N. Newport
Blvd., Newport Beach. Prizes
will be awarded for the Hottest
Hot Rod, Koolest Kustom, Kooki-
est Klassic, Kleenest Engine,
Meanest Vmtage Motorcycle
and the Ugliest Junker. There
will be live music by the Hot ·
Rod Trio and food will be pro-
vided by the Memphis Soul
Cafe bar. For more inf onnation,
call 642-4720.
Newpon &ach/Co.sta Mesa Dally Pilot THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997
SWIM PROGRAM JUNIOR AGENTS A Master's Swim Program,
designed to promote life-long fit-
ness, is being offered by Orange
Coast College Monday through
Friday at 6:30 a.m. on July 1-31
and Aug. 1-29 at 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. The program
is designed for all adults ages 19
and older, regardless of previous
swimming experience. Registra-
tion fee is $40 for one month and
$10 for two. For information, call
432-5880.
at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. The international percus-
sion group uses wooden crates,
plastic bags, boots, hub caps,
trash cans and brooms to fill the
stage with one of the most origi-
nal acts ever. Tickets are $24 to
$47. For information, call 556~
ARTS.
Round Table West holds lts latest luncheon today at
noon at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast High·
way, Newport Beach. Donald Spoto ("Notorious: The
We of Ingrid Bergman"), Martin J . Smith ("Time
Release") and Bettie B. Youngs ("Gifts of the Heart") ·
are the featured authors. $35. for more information,
call (213) 256-7977.
Junior agents, from toddlers
through fifth-graders, are lnvtled
to unravel "The Case for Books•
by Joining the Newport Beach
Public Library's Summer Read-
ing Program through Aug 16
The program will feature a
Read-to-Me Club for toddlers
through kindergarten-age clul-
dren and a Readers' Club for
senior sleuths reading mdepen-
dently. Registered agents will
receive toys, stickers, meal
coupons, paperbacks and other
prizes according to the amount
of time they spend reading or tis-
terung to books For information,
call 717-3807.
GIRLS' SKIN CARE ..Jn
Guts age 12 and up can enroll
in a one-day Girls' Skin Care .....
and Makeup Workshop, a ~·,.
hands-on workshop that will ,, / help them learn about sk.m type I analysis, skin care and basic '"" 1
SAFARI BRUNCH
A Safari Sunday Brunch
Cruise is available aboard the
54-foot Emerald Forest Tiki
docked in Balboa at the Fun
Zone from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m .
every Sunday. The cost is $25.95
per person and $15.95 for chi);
dren under 12. For reservations,
call 673-0240.
FARMERS MARKETS
• Everyo:Dlu.rsday there is a
farmers market from 8:30 a.m. to .1
p.m. at the Orange County Fair-
grounds. The Orange County
Market Place is every Saturday
and Sunday from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.
in the main fairgrounds parking
lot. For information, call 723-6616.
• Every Saturday there is a
farmers market from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. in the municipal parking lot
at Bayside Drive and Marguerite
Avenue in Corona del Mar.
STAGE
STOMP
The Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center presents STOMP
at 8 p .m. today and Friday, 5 and
9 p.m. Saturday and 2 and 7
p.m. Sunday in Segerstrom Hall
BROADWAY SMASH
· Orange Coast College pre-
sents the Orange County pre-
rhiere of Neil Simon's newest
Broadway smash, #Laughter on
the 23rd Floor" at 8 p.m. today
through Saturday and 3 p .m.
S~day in OCC's Drama Lab
Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. Advance tickets are
$7 for Thursday and Sunday per-
formances and $8 for Friday and
Saturday shows. A $1 discount is
available for students and senior
citizens. Tickets at the door are
$9 and $10. For information, call
432-5880.
NEWPOfg THEATER
The Newport Theater Arts
Center presents the black come-
dy uArsenic and Old Lace" at 8
p.m. Thursday through Saturday,
and 2:30 p.m. Sundays through
July 13 at 2501 Cliff Drive, New-
port Beach. Tick.ets are $13. For
reservations, call 631-0288.
MODERN COMEDY
South Coast Repertory pre-
sents the modem comedy "How
the Other Half Loves" through
Sunday on SCR's Mainstage at
655 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. The performance sched-
ule will be Tuesday through Fri-
day at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2:30
and 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30
and 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $28-
$41. For information, call 957 -
4033.
'ANYTHING GOES'
The Costa Mesa Civic Play-
house in association with
MediaOne presents •Anything
Goes• at 8 p.m. Thursday
through Saturday and 2 p.m.
Sunday, closing Sunday at 661
Hamilton St .. Costa Mesa. Tick-
ets are $12.50 for senior citizens
and $15 for others. For inf orma-
tion, call 650-5269.
'TREASURE ISLAND'
The Riverboat Players, Orange
County's newest theater company,
in association with Newport Har-
bor Nautical Museum. proudly
stages its premier show "'li'easure
Island• at 1 :30 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday on the decks of The Pride
of Newport, 151 E. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. Cost is $8 for
adults, $4 for children under age
12. Members receive a $2 dis-
count. For information. call 851-
6448.
KIDS
CERAMIC CHERUBS
Children from ages 7 to 15 are
@•l!l
AMA£!!J I._. ~
jt/. ~
~ .... ~ ~L, -··,· IE ~ • Authentic Sushi Bar ~ · • • Elegant Dining Room
rej UMCH • .., 11:31-2:• • Complete B
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~ 2675 Irvine Avenue, Costa Mesa
SushiToGo ~
645-5518 .~
645-5519 ~ IE (across from Newport Golf Course)
RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT
Oi board the "Pride of Newport" ANef1>oat, Home Of The
Newport Harter Nautleat Museum (Forrrlerfy Reuben E. Lee) Is
~ From 11 am-9pm Lunch. Onner Sat Sun Brunch Barn
(dos8d Mondays) Reservations Needed Oily For Weddings.
Banquets a-Private Parties). All M8jOI' Credit Cards Acceptad
Located At 151 E Coast Hwy. Newport Beach. CA 92660
(714) 673-3425 Fax: 673-7864
AN AMERICAN CAFE
L.ocat.ed at 462 East 17tti S1Teet in Cost.a Mesa. Open 7 days a
week. Mon.-Sat. 6am-9pm. Sunday till 3pm. SeNing breakfast.
lunch&. dimer. Med&-frorn-scn!lt.ch pies. salad dressmgs &
soups. 548-3006
CHARLIE'S CHILI
l.ocat8d et MoFedden Place (next to Newport Pier) In Newport
Beach. Hours: Mon-Thur 7:00em-12 midnight Weekends
7'C:011m.J:OOam .Amax. Visa. Oi9cxMr. Diner's Oub No
ReaeMltions Needed
(714) 675-7991
ZUBIES
Menu Includes: Ribs, Olcken. Staak &. Lobst8r. Pnme Rb, Pszz.11,
0,..-Ber. Pnce9 Range From $3.95 And Up. Holrs:
11 :3Cllllm 1 ~ • Coclctails ,.. 11 pm 0'8dlt Cards Not
Acceptad. Aeser"8donl Not Needed. Located l!t 1712
Plecentle. Calta M8la (714) 645-0091
THE CULINARY WRAP
Freeh. hHltt1y iramationel delic8Cles wrapped wit.hio 8 ftllt roll.
Open 1 ~ 8 week from 11 ·00am • 9:CQ>m. Looeted in the
lillgrerl Square. 250 E. 17tti &'treat. 5494403
THE TEE ROOM
Open 7 deVI • weak to the public for breakfast. II.Inch end dnner. Loooted 11t the Newport Beech Golf c.ourse. 310011"\'ine ,.,.,
?M-0121
Lii CAP'l:IHYATT REGENCY
IRVINll Clllb•• 0-./Md'.llrenten a.,. SNnc:h. ().r ~
Bnn:h CXJnlillll d -..rel MldltaTW l8ln ~ llladl rd ~· ·~. •PwlC11c81 OaCll' rd en •()nelGI a.:tOn u..d • , 79) Jemborea Rd .• rMI (71 4) 975-1 e34
-9100
JAVA CENTRALE
A Eurapean«>,49 ~ coffee caf6 Located at 3420 V111 Udo 11
Newport Beach. ~ 7 days Mf 6-1 (\llTl
DISCORD IA
The premer ~r cafe. www.<kafe.com. Located 1n the Lab
2930 Bnstol in r.osta Mesa. (714) 427-5B55
KA PLANS
Breakfast. lunch. dinner and lat.a evenings. Vat.ad the best deh en
0-Snge C.Ount;y. Open 7 days Sam-1 Q:>m and 6am-11 pm on
weekends. All m&JOI' credit cards accepted. Located off t.he 1-
405 at Harbor Blvd 3211 Harbor Blvd. 557-6611
SFUZZI
New lt.altan -Elegant yet casual (locat.ed in Tnangle Square. r.osta
Mesa) Wed . Happy Hour Early 9ll'd Menu Available Every day
Hours: Lunch 11 ·3Qam4·~. Dinner 4.CQ:>m-10:30
Aeserlabons ecc.epted Mast.M:ard, VIS8, Americen
Express. Locat.ed at 1B7().A Harbor Blvd (714) 548-9500
TOSCANINI RISTORANTE
ITALIANO
Past.BS and bread made fresh daily ~ 6 days a week. Tues •
Sun. 4-1~. Fn & Sat 4-11 Dosed Mondays. V1S8 and
Mast.erc&rd accept.ed Reservat10ns accepted. Located at 3012
Newport Blvd , 723-2338
NICK'S PIZZA
Great pzzas & pasta 1n Cost.a Mesa Slf'1CE! 1968 Open for lunch
Tues.-Fn 11 am-2pm Dinner served 5pm-1Q:>m. Sat. noon to
1 Q:>m. Dosed Sunday and Monday, Located at 2300 Harbor
Shopping Cent.er, C.Osta Mesa (Rear parlang lot)
(714) 549-1511
RISTORANTE MAMMA GINA
Located at 251 East Poofic Coast Highway in Newport Beach.
Lunch Mon.-Sat.. 11 :30-2:30. Sunday Brunch 11 am-3pm,
Dinner Mon-Sun 5pm-1 ~. Call ahead for reseNBtions
673-9500
SCAMPI
Fine Famly Dining ~ Remodeled. Open 7 Days A Week for
Oinner Oily ~10:~. We Cater Pnvate Lunch Parties for
15 People or More All Mep-Q'8dlt Qn1s Accepted.
Resef'Y8bons Accepted Locllted at 15 76 Newport Blvd Costa
Mesa 645-8560
SABATINO'S RESTAURANT
8c SAUSAGE CO.
Pasta, Cee88' Salad. Homemade Sausage. Veal. lamb.
Vegetarian Dishes, Wn. Beer. Cappuoclno &. Dessert. Hours·
7 Oeys A 'INeek SrMg Set &. Sun. Brunch From 8:3(}1:00,
SUn .• Thurt. , 1 am-1 ~. Fn . .set. 11 am-11 pm. All Matar Credit
Qw'da Accepted. loc8tBd At 251 Shipyard Wrsy. Newport Beach
(714) 723-0021
CIAO RESTAURANT
Pims, peltel, aaladl &. more. All 1ftP81'8d fresh & healthy.
Dine in, take M or call for dalHery. ~ for lunch and dinner.
Located et 223 Menne IY9 .. Belbol ialend 675-4070
invited to sign up for a five-week
class called "Ceramic Cherubs
and Flowers" from 2:30 to 4 p.m .
at the Vincent Jorgensen Com-
munity Center at Mariners Park
in Newport Beach. Children can
sign up for a class offered every
Tuesday from July 29 through
Aug. 26. Students will have a
chance to create angelic figures,
flo'ral wreaths, cloud and rain-
bow chimes, decorative jewelry,
heavenly creatures and a box of
wishes. Registration fee is $69.
For information, call 644-3 151.
makeup appticauon from 1 to 4 .,
p.m Saturday, July 26 or Aug.
23 at the Vincent Jorgensen
Community Center m Manners
1 Park in Newport Beach. Regis-q ,
I
lration fee is $43. For informa-
uon, call 644-3151. .. r.
GILDED CAGE
SONG AND DANCE
The Newport Beach Central
Library offers a free song and
dance program for children
entering flTSt through fifth
grades, u Where in the World is
Gator Gumshoe?" at 10:30 a.m.
on Monday in the Friends
Meeting Room at 1000 Avocado
Ave. The program will be
repeated at 3 p.m. Wednesday
at Mariners Branch Library,
Monday Night Family Special
LARGE 18" PIZZA $ 95 ~ o"\'J 3 ·~ £t Good ~~th Purcl'lase Of Pitcher of Beverage ~ Dine-In Only • From Spm to 10pm
2005 Dover Drive, Newport
Beach, and a t 10:30 a.m. on JuJy
3 at the Balboa Branch, 100 E.
Balboa Blvd. For more informa-
tion, call 717-3801.
NOW SERVING
Country Style
With Our Sunday ~1exican Breakfast
PRIME
RIB
NIGHT!
$675
SUNDAY NITE SPECIAL s7 95 * Chicken, Rib s & Brisket Dinner *
Flllm SI> m '/, BBQ Chicken, Spare Ribs and Brisket of Beer
lnctudH: 81k.cj Potato, Beans, Corn On The Cob & Salad Bar
f 714 Placentia (M 17th) • Costa Mesa
Ml 80lf 831-9803
Classified ads work
GET THE
POINT?
for yo u!
THE Daily Pilot
Ml CASA
CU meals are OON a 11ip to Baja as weM as Mexico Now offenng ftsh
tacos Phone ahead for orders t.o-go Ho.rs Dady From 11 OOam
All Ma,or a-edit Cards Accepted located At 296 17th St. r.osta
Mesa
(714) 645-7626
AMACHI
Sushi & Sushi to Go C.Omplete Bar All Ma1or Credit Cards
Located At 2675 Irvine Ave . (Across From Newport Go1f
C.Oursa)
(714) 645-551B
BEN I HANA
Amenca's most celebrated Japanese restaurant Open 7 days a
week. Lunch 11 30am-2·30pm Mon-fn Omner 5·30pm-
10.~ Mon-Thurs. 5· 30pm-1 1 ·OOpm Fn: 5pm-1 1.00pm
Sat, 4 30pm-9 30pm Sun. Located at 4250 Birch St
955-0822
LA CAVE
Menu Includes Lobster Crab. Shnmp. Steaks Dady Specials
Fn & Sat Pnme Rib. F\JN Bar & Wine List. Casual Dress
Hours Lunches 11 D-2 30 -()Mer Mon -Sat. From 5 3Q:>nl
Visa. Mastercard Oner s Oub Locat.ed At 1695 lrvITTe Ave (At
1 7t.h 9.reet) Near Blocl<buster Entertanment c.osta Mesa
(714) 64S.7944
THE BARN STEAK HOUSE
Menu Includes Steak. Fresh Fish. Chcken, Burgers & Salads
Pnces Range From $3 75 For Lunch & $6 25 For Onner
Hours Mon Sat Open 11 am For Lunch 4:oopm Mon .fn
Dinner 3.00pm. Sat & Sun . M&IO" Credit Cards Accepted
Located AJ. 2300 Harbor Bl #31 . Cost.a Mesa
(714) 641-9777
THE ARCHES
The premium steak and seafood house en 0-Snge County since
1922 Serving lunch Mon -Fn 11 30em unbl 3·~. Otnner
served ntghdy until 1 OOem Locat.ed on Newport Boulevard &.
Coast f-+.vy in Newport Beach
645-7077
THAI SPICE
\tt.ed by the Register readers. 8S appeared In The Best of
Q-enge County aecbof'I • ihe Best That Food In ()'ange r.ounty.
Lunch, dinner. catenng &. t.akeout 815 w 19th St . Costa
Mesa 5484333
THAI WAVE
Oine in or take-out. Fast & free deWer'y Serwlg ~ &. ~
Locacad 11t 211 82nd St. Newport Beech. Open 7 days a week.
VIS8, Mestarcerd & Amencan Express ~
64s.::nJ7
ROYAL KHYBER
Award wimng eulllf'l8 of India ~ for kJnch Mf 11 :3(}
2 ·CQ>m. Coled for kJtich Set. . Sund'Y bnmh 11 ::D-2·00
0nner .-wd trom &:~ Locet8d • 1cm 8"'8tQI ~ North
Cllnowfor~
752-6200
NIKI'S TANDOORI llXPRESS
\teed Chi • , "*" ~ 11 ll'wlgl Coln/. ~ rW'J wt.ti tl'r'tl locltiOrlt tD ..w ~ Loc:ad • 31Cl5 Sain Br'lltDI (,
blcxlk ro1h of smt\ ca. Pleza)
~
' •
Classified Community Marketplace
THE CANNERY
HIStOl'lc Waterfront Restalrent and Hartlor CN•se c:en:.er ..., ;:,UT'S
Mon &t 11 30am. 2 OOam. Sun 10 O'.lem-12 ClQ-; At ~aor
a-edit Cards Reservaoons 8uQQested LocaU!d at 3010 ~a!aF-tte
Me .. Newport Beach. CA 925S3
(714) 675-5777 F8'. 675-2510
CATALINA FISH KITCHEN
Get hooked on ttle freshest fish ava•lable Fresh gilled ~sn. searooc
and ctuc>.en, sandwiches. salads gnl ed plat.es end pasta spe.:1at1t1es
open Sil days a week Mon tiln.i Thurs 11 am-Bprn F"t & Sat 11 arr•
9pm Located at 670 W 17th Sr •GB Costa mesa (West~• the new Trader Joes l 645-8873
THE BLUEWATER GRILL
Waterfront dining at tile fonTier Site of tile h1stene Sea Shanty and
Delaney's Featunng fresh mesqu1te-grtl1ed seafood oyster bar and
retail fish marl<et Full bar Oger patio ()n1ng patio All me1or cards
Catenng evatlable Sestmg upon arrival Moderately priceo Located
630 Lido Park Drive near Lido Island Open 7 days lunch & dinner
675-ASH
NEWPORT LANDING
Waterfront Olntng Sat & Sun Champagne Brvncl'\ Dinner tv'lenu
$13 95 . $19 95. ~Bar Menu Served An Oa~ 4 :iurs 1 :lJa'11
• 11 ~ Amex. Mastercard. Vosa [)nner ~eservaoons
Recommen<!ed Located at 503 E Edgewate" Ba boa
(714) 675-2373
SKEWERS
Restatnrt/Brewery Ptne Salads ~ Salld,.,'1Ch4>S & ::;,s..,
Located at 298 E 17th St . Un.i 8 Open SunctB't 'lul'sai!\ 1 a-n
11Qn Fn&t 11 00am12 ~ An Credt Cards e;;.:~ elC~
[)SCOllef" ReservatJO(l6 recommeneed
645-6459
THE OLD SAIGON
RESTAURANT
Fine Vietnamese dtntng Next to C&n s Jr Serving euttienoc
Vletnamese cuisine Meoo includes V1e111amese egg rolls~ rolls. old tredtt>onal nee verrooellt Wltt1 shn!l'4' and fresh es
Separet.e veget.anan menu prepared 1r1 t1'e tredtOOnal Budd oSt
recipes Hell.rs 11 00am9 ~ Oosed Sunday Vosa /!'YI:
accepted 271 East 17th St . Costa Mesa
(714) 574-8460
A 16 THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997
foruin
FAX: 714·141 •17
r-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1
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editorial
Hoping for an end to the pain
T he pain all started six years
ago, when a young Denise
Huber, coming home from
· a night out with friends, got
a flat tire and pulled over on the side
of the Corona del Mar Freeway.
Little did she know how fateful
that misfortune would prove.
The next day, the 23-year-old
Newport Beach resident had van-
ished. Her car stood alone on the side
of the road, her footprints trailing off
Where she had gone and what had
happened to her was the source of
much speculation: Police manhunts
commenced, fliers were produced,
television shows were aired, psychics
were summoned and much suspicion
and innuendo surfaced.
And then there was pain.
We, the public, tried to empathize
with the Hubers' pain, hoping
against hope she would be found
alive.
But that didn't happen.
Denise had somehow fallen into
the snare of a killer, a brutal one
named John Joseph Famalaro. And
the discovery of Denise's body three
years after her disappearance -and
the capture of her killer elicited even
further pain. r
the trial and the vivid and unpleasant
testimony about how Denise had met
her end.
More pain.
Will the Hubers ever find ·the
peace they deserve? Probably not
completely. But maybe now that they
know Famalaro has been found
guilty and sentenced to death for his
gruesome crime, they will find some
sense of closure and perhaps just a
little less pain.
Denise Huber : and stopping.
For Dennis and lone Huber, the
pain of losing their only daughter
was hard to bear. They made public
pleas for her return, for her safety, for
her life. Yet the Hubers still had to endure We can only hope.
• " -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~---------------
community commentary
Money should be spent
on abstinence education
By Wendy Leece
F mally, abstinence is popular
in Congress.
Recently legislators passed a
law to give block grants of $50
mtllion a year for five years to
the states to use to teach absti-
nence skills to teenagers.
1 applaud them for saving
many Lives and reducing the
number of abortions (4,000 a
day). Apparently they know
there are social, psychological
and health gains realized in
abstinence
education. n has
been on
Plarmed Par-
enthood's
nearly 30-
year
· "watch" that
sexually
transmitted
diseases and
. .. .. -•
abortions Wendy Leece
have sky-
rocketed. And, if you can
believe it -Planned Parent-
hood is now fighting this feder-
d.1 and state funding of absti-
nence-based programs, charg-
ing they are irresponsible and
don't work. Its charges are
based on its own research. And
1t has started an all-out cam-
paign to tell the states to
"REFUSE" the money for absti-
nence. Go figure.
Abstinence education does
work. The light goes on in that
hormone-raging body. Minds
are changed Qnd decisions are
made in the classroom as facts
about out-of-wedlock pregnan-
cy and painful cliseaseis are pre-
sented. (In one program, 60%
decided to wait until marriage
aiter hearing the facts).
Abstinence education sends
a clear message that these dis-
eases do kill and it's not worth
any risk to have momentary
sexual pleasure. Yes, kids, (and
some adults too) need to be
scared into keeping their pants
on. Whatever it takes.
Comprehensive -use a
condom to solve the problem of
education -does not work
because it is confusing, has too
many options and leaves the
door open to the "it won't hap-
pen to me" thinking.
Abstinence advocates late
last year persuaded President
Clinton to fund abstinence pro-
grams and now Congress
agrees. Hurrah! It's only fair to
ask for Hequal time" after sit-
ting on the sidelines while
Planned Parenthood has
lapped up all the federal bucks.
How can Planned Parent-
hood oppose such fine pro-
grams as Choicesffeen Awaxe-
ness when Planned Parenthood
has failed to stop the epidemic?
Will it admit its philosophy isn't
working?
A slogan the Choices pro-
gram uses is, "They don't make
a condom for the heart." Tak-
ing the higher moral ground to
protect a heart is always the
best way, although not the easi-
est.
Patience over the years has
paid off and once the money
starts flowing to these pro-
grams (unless Planned Parent-
hood prevails), I believe we will
see many positive results and
many lives saved as abstinence
becomes the expected standard
for all school-age children.
The news from Washington
is encouraging to those of us
who have tried to carry this
message.
• WENDY LEECE Is a Newport-Mesa
Unified School District trustee.
topic of the week
Playground lawsuit places blame incorrect!
THE ISSUE: Readers
say f amily's lawsuit over
son's injury on park
equipment is frivolous.
I n reference to Tuesday's arti-
cle "When playgrounds tum
dangerous H:
Please tell me that this was a
spoof on two insanely litigious
parents on a jungle gym'at a
local fast food restaurant.
The saga is of a mother and
father who harbor their guilt over
the idea of a 2-year-old playing
without a spotter on playground
equipment obviously built for
children much older. They then
vent their feelings in the fomi of
a three-year search for a scape-
goat to take the blame.
BRIAN POBUDA I DAILY PIL
When I was young, we didn't
have public parks. We climbed
trees where1branches broke, we
waded in streams with inconsis-
tent bottoms and we explored
caves with uncertain stability.
Some kids got hurt. On rare
occasions, someone would die. It
was up to the parents to regulate
what was unsafe for the children
to do. The thought of suing the
landowner for an accident on his
property was then, as it should
be now, inane. From what I
understand in the article, nothing
even broke. Are they truly claim-
ing that the steps were 2 inches
too high? Do we actually have
legislation regulating such
things? I find that amazing.
Dally Pilot readers disagree with lawsuit filed by Courtney and Dorothy McNutt.
Finally, we have poor Ryon.
Which do you think is more trau-
matizing for a growing boy -
the fact that he fell on the play-
ground, did some serious dam-
age and had to go the hospital?
Or the fact that both his parents
lost their livelihoods as a result of
that fall and have spent the fol-
lowing three years building a
daily log of distress and suffering
in a campaign in which the obvi-
ous goal is a legal settlement?
Has anyone asked Ryon if he
wants to be the poster child for
the extinction of public parks in
Orange County?-"Ryon's
Law"?
I would ask Courtney and
Dorothy McNutt to take the acci-
dents of a child as a part of grow-
ing up and end this search for a
villain that does not exist.
PAULH.LAAK
Newport Beach
ru arding the article in the
une 17 edition of the Daily
ot, HWhen playgrounds
tum dangerous." This article is
very slanted and it does not cov-
er the subject properly.
Children of different ages
have different developmental
levels and that varies from child
mailbag
r
to child from 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 years
old. And each child is an individ-
ual. A playground should be
analyzed and looked at by the
parent to assess whether it is of
the developmental level of their
children.
Certain aspects of that play-
ground may be, certain may not.
And that is when some real vigi-
lance must be taken. Obviously,
these parents did not ~alyze the
playground. A playground can-
not be designed to take such a
broad range from a 2 year old on
up.
These people did not analyze
the playground properly and
they were not attentive of their
child. They are blaming the city
for something they should have
watched out for. A problem su
as a sharp edge or somewhere
where a child can catch his fin-
ger if he fell or something like
that, that is extremely poor
design.
But when the rungs are set a
a certain level, you have to say ·
this the right size for my kid an
if it isn't then you have to be
there to make sure he doesn't g
on that or if he does, you are
there to assist him going up it.
So they are blaming the city
for something they were inade-
quate about. And it sounds like
this artit:le had a slant, like you
were assisting these people in
their lawsuit.
DAVE SPERLIN
Costa Me
• . _, .. There's more to learning than Just high test scores
3 I feel sorry for schools 1n the
• area that are driven by the
: community's request for
: numerical proof of their ltU·
"' dents' progress. I, too, have
assessed my daughter's
progress during her two yean
at Ensign lntermediate School.
: You woUld think, as a school
: counselor myseli, I would scru-
tinize these scores mercilessly.
You would think wrong.
How do I know my student bad
: a wonderful time at ~f I
: look tor the little thlilg1 -tbe
: vignettes that to me mow tbe
: vast amount of lodal, ae8dlmlc
• and conceptual Jeam.lng the
• teachers have given her.
I don't look at what per-
contiles she ii tn. J talk to ber
• and her friends. I believe 1be · • • told me this ii called a piiilierJ .. • • ,
8.Qelled by a supportive Bng·
liab teacher. •WbeJl are you
going to do younr ii the taunt
around my boule.
'lb1I Mme teecber baa
te.ught her~ con-
ceptual ldeM llMat I did not
leani until late ID bigh IChool.
Wilen my daUghter 1ee1 a
laofte, ibe cu pidr. out the ·-·· ... ~· 4iila0Mm ~ iM ca tell
Wtdm of die..,. (or ii It
9lgld) milvslal ~II bUg
..... ~ ber teac:bar ,.... ..,. .. w..a on the
ens, ............... to. lut ................. ol .... --~-ol .............. m.illdD, ...... ,.....ay. •Wcftwnb ....... -... .
• , .............. WllO
,
l can usure you that ID spite
of large cla11 lizea and very
bmy teacben, my IOOD·~be
freshman hal been W911 .. ,,..
paritd, u bave ber rn.ndl. I
Wroat to tbe PUot two l"nm-1
ago to eqaw my r.r ol ~
blgb, a t••• molt of my pei.
-tneDda abared. I Wrttle to ,_ DOW not to
c:oftgl'MUlate any ldlool GD ill btoh pen:_._ ar to tMlllM
ailotMr far low .... I ... to
tbuk tbe IC:bool dlatdct tit llT· •tta_..,......o_•
llGDt caacep&a Ud ~· __ ._,. .......... 4 ......
.. :.GillSJ.~••lir11 ~--~' t.:tli ......
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THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997 Af1
It
write your representatives
... ,... __ ''°"
... w.hiligtaft. D.C. ....... a.m. '° 2 p.m.) (202) *""·
,U.L~
, ..... bllf, (D), 112 Hart 5-Mte
~lull 112. w.htngton D.C.,
(202) 224-3553 or 2250 E. Imper-
... ~Sit. 545, fl~· 90245. 1lllpt\orlr. (J10) .. , .. 700.
°"""9 Fellllt9it1, (D). 331 Hart Bldg ..
EL TORO
CONTINUED FROM A 1
meanwhile, hired a team of
experts to handle public relations
for pro-airport forces.
Soon, a three-judge panel will
rule on the validity of Measure A,
a 1994 ballot measure in which
voters endorsed using the base as
a commercial airport. A San
Diego Superior Court judge in
1996 already ruled in Measure /l\s
favor, but South County cities
appealed that decision to district
court.
Another lawsuit, filed by South
County cities challenging the
county report that recommends
an airport, won't go to court for
some time. Newport Beach has
offered to support the county with
•legal advice in those suits but
:hasn't contributed any money,
•City Manager Kevin Murphy
'said.
· Mayor Jan Dehay said she
'doesn't think either suit will
thwart airport plans -they'll siin-
ply cost money.
"U an airport is infeasible
there, we would be happy to help
them with a non-aviation use,"
W..tWngto.1 O.C., 20510, (202) 22._
3841 or 11111 s.nt.a Monka lhod,. see.
915, Los Angeles. 90025, (310) 914-
7300.
"°'80f~
Chris Cox, (R), 47th Oilt,. 4000
MacArthur 81\/d, East Tower, Ste. 430,
Newport Bek'h, 92660, (714) ~2244
or 206 Cannon Bldg., W.tllngtor\. D.C.
20515, 202·225-5611. (Reprwsents most
of Newport BMch.) o.ne Rohrabac:her, (R), 45th Dist.,
16162 Beach Bllfd .. Suite 304, Hunt!~
ton Beac:ti, CA .. 92647, (714) 847-2433
or 1027 L~ Building. Washing·
ton o.c. (20 ) 225-2415 (R~
Costa Mesa and West Newport Beach).
STA~SENAft
Ross Johnson (R). 3Sth Dist .. 18552
she said. "And if they dropped
the lawsuits, we could all work
together on this.•
The El Toro Reuse Planning
Authority, a coalition of eight
South County cities, July 8 will
propose possible non-airport uses
for the base when the Marines
leave in 1999. Supervisors then
will decide whether to let the
group take over planning a non-
aviation alternative for the county.
"We don't feel that they have
the organization, nor should they
have the authority, to do this,"
Debay said. "ft has been a real
hot issue. H
Newport Beach City Council-
man Tom Edwards said the group
is "trying to sabotage the
p rocess."
"They're asking for more mon:.
ey from the county to do what
they haven't been able to do in
the past few years." he said.
The South County group also
has been meeting with govern-
ment officials in Washington,
D.C., to gain support for their
anti-airport position, Irvine City
Manager Paul Brady Jr. said .
"They've been very fruitful
discussions," he said.
Meanwhile, Newport Beach
officials are keeping an eye on
county officials as they discuss the
SEND YOUR G .RASS
BACK TO ITS ROOTS.
M«Mhur IW. Stll. 220, 1Mne. t271S.
lll41IO.
STARAl•B~ Mari~ .,.., 00. 10th Dist .. 11952
MkArthur Bllld .. si.. 220, tMne.
92715, 163-7070.
STA19 mMTAL an••1110N
45 r-remont st. Sult9 2000. 5-\ frlndt.
co, CA. 94105, (415) 904-5200. ~
al office located In Long ae.ch, (3 0)
590-5071 .
OMWaunYWN>
OP SWBVllOllS
Hall of Administration, 10 Civic Center
Plaza. s.m. Ana, 92701.
Jim Sliva, 2nd Olstrict (Costa Mesa) 834-
\ 3220. Thomas Wilson, 5th District (Newport
logistics of keeping two airports
running.
·we want to see (John Wayne)
remain open, and we're interest-
ed to see what flight patterns and
number of flights they come up
with," Murphy said.
'
Re
Painting?
If you're looking to
paint or repaint, rebuild
it, replace it or restore
it, look in the Pilot
Classifieds to find the
service best fitting your
needs.
Daily Pilot
Class1f1ed Commu nity Marketplace
There's a growing reason not to throw away your lawn clippings.
They already take up too much room in our landfills.
Leave your grass cuttings on the lawn ...
because if every homeowner grasscycled,
•
we could reduce landfill waste by 18% during the spring and summer.
Call for your free brochure on grasscycling or composting!
LEAVE LESS BEHIND FOR THE FUTURE
I I I
Costa Mesa Sanitary District
(7 14) 754-5307
serving Costa Mesa residents since I 944
WAREHOUSE PRICES • QUALITY SERVICE
WE GUAUNTEE ITI •
GOODYEAR ''T-METRIC " BRIDGESTONE "EGER " MICHELIN "MX4"
I 175/70/13 ................. $36.14 11195/65/14 ................. $67.49 11 175/70/13 ................. $69.92 I
I 185/70/13 ................. $37.26 11 185/65/15 ................. $65,28 II 185/70/13 ................. $74.96 I
I 185/70/14 ................. $38.77 11 195/65/15 ................. $68.29 ·I I 185/70/14 ................. $82.30 I
I 195/70/14 ................ $55.25 II 205/65/15 ................. $70.96 II 195/70/14 ................. $83.95 I
I 205/70/14.: ............... $56.49 11215/65/15 ................. $73.93 11185/65/15 ................. $81.39 I
LI 215/60/14 ................. $57.67 I L225/60/15 ................. $79.65 I L195/65/15 ................. $88.28 I
-------------~ -------------~ -------------~ 60,000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY
I II II I 1185/60/14 ................. $54.54 11 205/75/14 ................. $78.59 11 215/60/16.cna ............. $89.61 I
1195/60/14 ................. $55.25 11 205/75/15 ................. $81.84 II 225/60/l&wr ............. $93.93 I
1195/60/15 ................. $56.46 II 215/75/15 ................. $84.96 II 205/55/16 ................. $99.98 I
I 205/60/15 ................. $57.29 II 225/75/15 ................. $87.89 II 225/50/16 ............... $121.37 I
1215/60/15 ................. $58.98 II 235/75/15 ................. $92.:49 II 225/55/16ar.4 .......... $119.98 I
225/60/15011 ............. $78.99 'L225/70/15 ................. $94.55 'L235/55/16 ............... $116.95 I ~-------------~ -------------~ -------------~
GOODYEAR EAGLE WINGFOOT' BRIDGESTONE "HT DUELER "
.-0,000 MU LIMITED WARRANTY
ROTATE & BALANCE ALIGNMENT I
$ 1995 II *2995 II 5995
1 ~II ~s:ll ~: • I II II • INSTAU. FRONT DISK PADS I I • COMPVJfR SPIN 8.A1ANCE 11 • COMPUTERIZED 11 • Or 2 wtfil REAR ORUM I
I •<MOC81W<ES & PRESSURE 11 . ~ FRONT wtEfl 11 ~ oddilio11cJ $20 I Addielonal dw-for IOOft ~ Additional charge for l'90r ~s 1 L · · """"'~ .I L----~~~-•-----'L-------------~ -mw.w.-.-
11..t\. s.ntA AN Helghtl) U..JSSO.
mut• CDWITY Mm_,.., • ,.. Drive. c.o.t. ...._ ,.._,AM,
lori fll'-'dent Jim ~Vice
PNllcMnt. ~ er..n. ~ 5mltt\ s.nfon1 MlriMt La Follette. A.G. ~ Don Wiiiet Oon~I.
.... aa.T't..., °' llDUCA1IDlll 200 l<alm&'5 DrM, '-0. Box 9050, Oisu
MeA. 92628-9050, 966-4000.
Ellua.th D. htker, ,.,..,.., Ttustee
AIM 5 eo.tA Mey, Newport Beach.
an OP COSTA mSA
Costa Mesa Oty Hall, 77 Fair [)f'lw,
92626, 75+5223.
Mayor: Peter Buffa
Couic.11: Joe Eric:bon. G.y MOn.lhen. IOIDGLDm..-r
HMther Somen. ~Cowan. Dtllrkt Oftlcll: .... 18'h St.. ... ' art
9-d\ tllQ, ,.JaOO. ~-.. an°'• lfmt' llAOI dlnt:MK .....
Newport 1wti Oty I-WI. noo New-eo.d: ow ll9dr,; ~lid port BNd. 92663. 644-3309. Decbt, .h ~ ,..
Mayor.Jan~ w.ndy LMct.,... .....
Coondl: John~ l'homM Ectw.tds, Norma • Dennis O'Nell, ...aai1• .....
John Noyes, Tom Thomson. .... ..a
1965 ~ Coltl ..... 92627, 631-
CDAST CXJI••~ 1200 a:x.u• Dll1'lllCT Board:= Ohllg, Hri ,...,,_ Mlb District Offlce: 1370 ~ Ave., Costa ~ 8odunlller; o.w Harnes. ~. CA 92626, 432-5898.
Chancellor. Wiiiiam M. Veg.I mstA -.a.,.... _mltT
Board: Walter Howald, Sherry Baum, P.O. Box 1200 Colt.a Mesa, ..-1200,
Paul Berger, Armando Ruiz. Jerry Pat· 7s+S04J.
tenon. Bowd: Jim Fenyrt'*1, Alt.~ Nate
Rude. AtleN Sdlafer .nd 0.. 'Wo<·
thlngton.
'T H Fi' r' rJ r:• ·r r1 ---~ ._r .r !J.i!.J ' ·r r'...J 0 '"'l · r;i ---·r' ,, -.!_J o.:i:;...:..a,.~ .. im.iHr ~ Now features .:>
Personalized i
Sterling Silver · i Jewelry ~
from the 1J
Westclilf Plaza • 1032 Irvin A • . \-f JC>" I-.. r r "1 --s lT! Ne e venue . ~rt Beach• (714J 642-7803 CC LLl:CTfC fr
urs1 M-s J0-6 Sun 12-s ~
~ J I ~,J~/btJi -f~!ljJ?/ ./ /1
esscENTER FlTN •Aerobics • Yoga N\NG • Step SPIN • C1rcu1t Training .. o. Tone • Stretcn Ill Strength Tra1n1ngh b •Tanning
• Cardiac Re a 1· d Staff Cert• 1e Industry ... Alla1\able M bers111p
• L1rn1ted em W FOR ONE
CALL ~~ cLASSI F , , ••. ~ '~'\-::i!J..!..:.> . ~ :.> . Center in
In Westcliff Snopp~~~cn
Newp<>rt PS • PERSONAL
REGIJV.R M!~~:~H~RIAL pR()GAAMS
TAAINING •
lt/o"'e"r cf~Of· !fel( BIA/.
/Ve Oaty, Ti 8oti.
Our motto around here is. 'The Customer Is Nways King·.
(Or maybe Queen, depending on the customer:)
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997
MONOPOLY
CONTINUED FROM A 1
!::llJ~a~ for Hometown Garnes, said the "':!;.. : Chatsworth· based company
. began making the game boards
in 1984. The hrst bodrd tughhght-
ed dtlferent sporting events fea-
tured dl the 1984 Olympic
Games But since then, cities in
the states of Califonua, Anzona,
Oregon c1nd Wastungton as well
els the western provmces of
i.J'3J c..canddd have ordered game
bodidS
•& ~ Q The game mcludes SlX game
1 PO 'l(I pieces: a Jogger, a helicopter, a
1 l I u horse (Sliver Charm perhaps?},
bicyclist, sports car (BMW? Mer-
·:,"·.1 :, cedes? Ferrari?), and of course, a
•' mw sdllbodt (Oa.tly Pilot?).
The properties will sell for sev-
eral hundred dollars. Chance
cards sell for $150 each. Local
banks can get lhelr names print-
ed on the phony money
•Tue chance cards are humor-
ous and tied into the area,• McK·
eehan said.
The game board helps pro-
mote local businesses for years to
come. lraditional Jewelers and
Hornblower Dirung Yachts are
among those local businesses
who have already expressed
interest in the project.
The cost .for each portion of
real estate depends on whether
you want your company to be
localed in the slot usually occu-
pied by inexpensive properties.
such as Baltic Avenue, or h.igh-
end real estate such as Board·
walk Avenue.
"Squares are graduated so
that they get more expensive ...
we follow the same pattern [as
Monopoly)," McKeehan said. •1t
enables smaller businesses to get
on the board. not just the heavy-
bitters. But the prominent spaces
are the hrst to go. Everybody
loves Monopoly."
The most expensive game
board the company published
was made for the city of Beverly
Hills called, Goldenopoly.
"All the spaces sold for $2,000.
The houses, hotels and dice were
gold plated, the game board
printed on gold foil," McKeehan
said, adding it sold for $40.
Whal's next? Perhaps a
Mesa'opoly?
To get your business in on the
game, call the chamber offices at
729-4400.
d I II t.....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-l
CTCW 'tONTINUED FROM A 1 crro) •
..,:f<1 Ju The Economic Development
ip!:l!Je-011nc1I, which dpproved lhe
1'>U'l£1rc1fl W('{lnesday, pldns to sub-
1nqN111 the· proposed dmenclment to
tht> N'•wport Bedch City Council
111 th(• n<•xt lt>w months.
- -• Othc11 U!-.l'!-. thc1t would be per-
• .:wutted unclN th<• plnn dre eating
._., net dr111km9 estdblishments,
,.._\Lt>h1clt• rPntc1ls, f'lectron1c equip-
: rrwnt tn'>tdilt1ll on, vc>h1cle repau
... hops c1nd CM wc1shes
Chdmher ol Commerce Pres1·
dPnt R1d1Md F~ Luehrs said the
crt y hd., lost d considerable num-
h<•1 ol qds '>ldt1on~ tn the past 10
~PM~ becduse> 1l 1s no longer
1 l'C onum1 cdlly v1dble for them to
... ~ell only luc•I
RUFFLES
~ UPHOLSTERY
WIMrt Your Dolar Covers Morel
1922 HARIOR ILVD. COSTA MESA· S4&· 11 Sb
141
.u
~, Take a stroll down
m emory lane at the
e CLASSIC
CAR SHOW
frnt11ring uw ·1
u 111 ··/w.;•;11· cars from tlw
/IJ ~ !in'-; and fiO°.-;'
"For gas stahons to make 1t
they need to have some adcti·
tional opportunities to make
money. such as adcting mm1·
marts," Luehrs said. "A gas sta-
lion can pump 40'.V.. more gas 1f 1t
has a mmi-mart."
Patrick Alford, a senior plan-
ner who serves ps liaison on the
committee, said the decision to
draft the ordinance follows a
nationwide trend of gas station
closings due to a changing mar-
ket.
"The current ordinance 1s
fairly rigid," Alfred said. "The
ordinance goes back to the early
1970s and the controls are fairly
tight as to what you cannot do to
a gas station."
Also, Luehrs said pumping
gas in Newport Beach 1s far
more expensive than other cities
because of the linuted sales
L!
---· ... --. -. ~
l \I l\llll IH O\,t 11 \llO\
Phone calls and letter~ "ntten on \OUr
he half Oocum~nt> rt\ ie"ed for free. Retain
Jn auoroe~ fur 1he enure tear for only SIJO
United Ugll Protide~ 1·8118-4118-LA\\ I
"
J o in th1 • tun at
Mesa Verde C enter on
Saturd u~ June 28
fro m 11 3 pm
There's fun for lhe
whol t.: fa rntl}
including contc <.;ts
fork 1d ~ d nn cing.
a nd n •fh·shmcnts.
And v o t1 • !"o r vour·
ffl\Orltl-CHI' at the
N inth Annual
Fi ll1e!> Hing
Classic C ar Show'
Mesa Verde
•• b
Center
In Costa Mesa
For more
information
call
(714) 4:35 -2050
~~-----------------------------------. '
potential. The proposed ordi-
nance also would allow gas sta-
tion owners to tie up with a fast-
food restaurant. Current law
only allows the stations to seU
food through vending machines.
H Representatives from Arco
and Chevron stated that New-
1
port Beach pays more than aver-
age for gasoline, H 1.uehrs said.
"In today's marketplace, you
Cd n't make 1t by just pumping
gas. You have lo have something
else like a car wash, a conve-
nience store or a repair busi-
ness."
The ordinance would require
the stations to have a minimum
lot size of 30,000 square feet and
l ,500 square feel of retail space.
It wouJd also require some land·
scaping and would linut alcohol
sales to beer and wine.
Newport &.ch/Cosca Me a Daily Pilot
volunteer directory
• The Vot.UHTUJt DtRECTO«Y runs
periodically In the Dally Pilot. If you'd
like Information on getting your orga-
nization llsted. call 642.._.321, ext. 331 .
ORANGE COUNTY LAW AUXILIARY
The involvement of the Orange
County Law Auxiliary enables hundreds
of school children tour the county's
Superior Court Building. This volunteer
group supporting the Orange County
legal community seeks Individuals
who'd like to guide such tours. For
Information, call Doreen Gray at 774·
6518.
ORANGE COUNTY WORKS
Participate In life management and
employment training workshops as a
success coach to foster youth, ages 16
to 1 B. This one-time, three·hour.expe-
rience, or an ongoing commitment.
Contact Tami Petterwn at 851-8695.
ORANGEWOOD BOUTIQUE
The upscale resale boutique that
benefits the Orangewood Children's
DOGGIE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
City staff will now research
switching to coin-operated dis-
pensers or hiring a private com-
pany to maintain the system to
offset some of those costs in the
future. This year, city crews will
install at least one dispenser at
each park so dog walkers have
plastic bags conveniently at their
disposal.
Bal boa Island and Newport
Island already have their own
systems, paid for by homeowners
associations. Newport Beach
businessman Chns Crosson dis-
Home for neglected and abused chil-
dren needs volunteers to create dis-
plays, tag dothes and work with cus·
tomers, among other duties. For lnfOf-
mation, call Christine, 760-6640
ORTON DYSLEXIA SOOETY ORANGE
COUNTY BRANCH
The Orton Dyslexia Society needs
people to help teach reading skills,
work on mailings and coordinate the
adult group. For information, call 999-
0118 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
PAOFIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
The Orange County Pacific Sympho-
ny Orchestra's Volunteers in Education
Opportunities program needs volun
teers to assist children In a variety of
hands-on musical activities. Volunteers
spend a total of six Saturday mornings
with the children. For information, call
755·5788, Ext. 244.
PRENTICE DAY SCHOOL
The Prentice Day School 1s a state
accredited co~ucational day school
serving the needs of children with ~pe
tributes the dispensers, which
contain sky-blue plastic bdgs
folded into tiny plastic capsuJf's
Debay started the push lor the
bags when residents complamed
to her about Ocean Avenue dnd
the 38th Street Park.
"The grass -and grass ii. c1t c1
premium in West Newport
would just be lilterecl with <109
nuisances, or whatever you C'dll
it," she said. "I felt like that wns
enough to support the id<'tl."
Council mem bears Torn
Edwards and Nonna Glovpr vol·
ed against spend.mg $38,000 for
the project. And council members
John Hedges and Tom Thomson
said they would have oppos('d 1t,
but they weren'l at Monddy·~
ciflc language disabilitffl/dyslexla. Vol-
unteers are needed in many areas. For
Information, call 538-451 1.
PROJECT CUDDLE
Project Cuddle, a nonprofit organl·
zatlon, serves the needs of abused,
abandoned and drug exposed children.
In addition to office help and once-a·
month, 12·hour hotline shifts, volun-
teers are needed for an auxiliary group,
fund-raising committees and to help
distribute stickers to help stop babies
being abandonded in dumpsters. Call
432·9681 for informat ion.
TEl l·A..fRIEND
Orange County cancer groups seek
volunteers to educate and encourage
women to have mammograms. Part.tel·
pants will take part in a one-on-one
program of education and encourage-
ment specifically related to mammo-
gr ams and early breast cancer detec·
tion For information or to volunteer
call the American Cancer Society at 261-
9446 or The Susan G. Komen Breast
Cancer Foundation at 224-0292.
meeting to vote on it.
"l really think it's the responsi-
b1hty of people to clean up after
themselves,• Thomson said
Wednesday. #What are we going
to do next? Hire somebody to
walk around and clean up after
people?"
The city can'l simply step up
enforcement, De bay said ,
because that would require hiring
tlnother animal control officer.
And she admitted the dispenser
sy..,lem won't necessarily elimi-
ndte the problem.
"IJ only we couJd put a con-
..,c1ence in the capsule with the
bag," she said. "We have to make
people aware that they have to
clean up."
H ODSON LIQHTINQ
Ort-N Tvr ..... f RI 8:30·5. SAT 9-4
1510 Nl\Vl"ORt BLVI>., COSTA ME~A
548-9341
Cieorgian S~le Cast Brass Sconces
VolCCJno· finish #1742
Available m Single or Double
Food S Wine Festival
at Crystal Court
Thursday. June 26. 1997
5:30 p.m. -8:30 p.m.
$30 Admission
Fe.tturing:
~ Great cuisine from the many South Coast Pl.na rest.lurants.
• An exciting sampling of premium C.tlifornia wines.
+ Live steel drums of .. Steel Paude" for your dancing or
listening pleasure.
Benef itint The Food Dittribution Center & Someone CA rt• Soup Kitchtl\
Crystal Court• 3333 BtJlr Street Costa Meu • (714) 43S~l160
r ~
' EYE-OPENER
Exodus at Costa Mesa High
continues: Doug Deats quits
QUOTE OF THE ·DAY
·0eaeoe me, I hmJen l IOtlt tM daVe to ooao\ and I
haven't lolt IM jtre to~ In ~ •.• •
-OOUG DEATS
.. .. ,
richard
dunn
Santa Ana CC
resurrects
prestigious
junior event
•After an eight-year
exile, juniors tournament
returning to the fold. ~ t ! F rom its long-bred posture,
golf commands respect,
and thus, choice country
clubs dictate policy.
When some boys of the 1980s
were bad, disrespecting the
vintage Santa Ana Country Club
in Santa Ana Heights, club
rulers ended SACC's long and
traditional junior tournament.
But after eight years of exile,
the SACC Junior Invitational has
been resurrected and is
scheduled to return July 14,
featuring 136 inVites out of 320
applicants.
Phil Mickelson, Craig Stadler
and former U.S. Open winner
Scott Simpson browsed the
SACC fairways as juniors in the
club's once-distinguished event
that started in 1963 and,
between two interruptions,
lasted until 1989.
"This is the (23rd) year of the
tournament, but we (dropped) it
for eight years, mostly because
the juniors were causing
problems and not being
respectful of the golf course,•
said longtime member Brian
Towersey, director of the first
SACC Junior Invitational this
decade.
•It used to be one of the
oldest and best tournaments in
Southern California, and a
regular stop on the junior tour."
Towersey said people were so
interested in playing the event
that some applications were
hand-delivered and sent via
overnight mail.
"It was so brutal turning
people down,· Towersey said.
"We felt we had a very strong
field (48 of the golfers are
3-handicap or lower) and we
had to limit it to 136.
"With Tiger Woods and golf
experiencing such a huge
explosion, these kids have really
got to be playing to have
handicaps like that."
The event has three divisions:
Boys 16-17, boys 14-15 and girls
14-17. Past champions include
Gary Sanders in 1964, who shot
73; Lon Hink.le in 1966 (70) and
Mickelson in 1984 (74).
SACC head pro Mike Reeh! is
also an alumnus of the event.
Aly lrompas holds the SACC
Junior Invitational record,
• SEE GOLF PAGE 82
JI.a Borders traded .....
• J
•Former SCC southpaw is dealt
away from Mike Veeck's Saints to
Duluth-Superior in straight trade
for infielder Keith ( .091) English.
By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot
ST. PAUL -Fonner Southern California
College pitcher Ila Borders, the first woman
to pitch for a men's professional baseball
team on a regular basis, was traded
Wednesday by the St. Paul Saints to the
Duluth-Superior Dukes for infielder Keith
English.
"She wasn't getting a lot of work here,"
Saints Manager Marty Scott said of the left-
handed Borders, who pitched only six
MESA'S
·ROGERS
BOWS
John Rogers gets past
first hurdle in street
luge, but falls by the
wayside in next round
at the X-games.
By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot
OCEANSIDE -There is a
distinct difference in the
atmosphere from the San
Diego-based ESPN X Games .
than at the aura at the site of
the Games' street luge compe-
tition in Oceanside.
In San Diego, for example,
there are about as many body
piercings as vendor stands,
and more heads of dyed and
colored hair than there are
security guards.
Believe it or not, that's say-
ing ·something.
But traveling up the 1-5 to
Oceanside, the scene changes.
Rancho del Oro Street, a
stretch of asphalt along a hill-
side suburban housing com-
plex, is the venue of the X
Games' street luge races, and
there, a crop of senior citizens,
curious kids on summer vaca-
tion and a pack of regulars that
resembles a slew of motocross
groupies, hover beside the
street.
"We were just over at the
mission and wanted to see
what was going on," said a 66-
year-old man who had wan-
dered across the street from
Mission San Luis Rey with his
wife. #This is interesting.
What's it called again?"
innings (seven games) for St. Paul of the
independent Northern League, an organi-
zation that insisted the signing of Borders
was not a publicity stunt.
The Saints, who used a pinch-hitter last
year with no legs, believe Borders will get
more opportunities to pitch in Duluth.
Borders, originally given her break in
the game when former SCC Coach Charlie
Phillips offered her a scholarship, played
three years for the Vanguards, before fin-
ishing her collegiate career at Whittier Col-
lege earlier this year.
For the Saints, Borders, 22, gave up 11
hits and eight runs (five earned), while
walking four and striking out five. She was
0-0 with a 7 .50 ERA.
"I think it is very'important that Ila get a
full opportunity to play on a regular basis,"
said Saints President Mike Veeck, son of
-MIKEVEECK • legendary baseball owner, Bill, who was
famous for gimmicks.
"I'm very proud that we signed her,"
Veeck added, "but I agree with (Scott).
Th.is league is about getting a chance -
and she wasn't getting into enough games
here to stay consistent. I wish her well,
except for the nine games we have left with
the Dukes."
Borders is expected to join the Dukes
today when they play a home makeup
game against Sioux Falls.
English, who played collegiately at
North Carolina-Charlotte, batted only .091
in limited action for the Dukes (1 for 11).
Both players are rookies.
In her celebrated ·SoCal College career
from 1994 to '96, Borders was 4-12 with a
5.09 ERA in 1232/3 innings, allowing 163
hits.
Phillips, SCC's head coach for six yean,
recruited her out of Whittier Chri.st1an
High.
Borders became the first woman to win
a men's collegiate game and pitch a com-
plete game in her freshman year, but she
was not the first woman to pitch in college
baseball. In 1990, southpaw Jodi Haller
pitched in two games for St. Vmcent'•
(Pa.).
molly ·
yanity
X-tremely
• progressive
• ESPN leads the way for
diverse audiences.
SAN DIEGO -The day
before ESPN's firsts telecast
of a professional women's · ·
basketball game -the WNBA
contest between the Los
t
Angeles Sparks and the
Charlotte Sting -Robin Roberts
was in San Diego at the
network's staging of the X
Games.
Roberts, ESPN's play-by-play
voice for the WNBA games, was
simply kicking back, watching
some of the action and checking
out the venue.
Of course, during her
basketball broadcast, the
television audience heard plent\'
of plugs for the X Games.
During one of those plugs, it
hit me.
Fans and participants of
women's athletics have waited a
long time to see professional
women's hoops on the tube.
And with millions in advertising
revenue, thanks in part to Nike,
Sears, Spaulding and Lee Jeans,
it is possible.
t
But ESPN isn't just at the
cutting edge in leveling the
gender gap, the network is
making a progressive step in
leveling an age gap, as well. ' J The motocross theme goes
beyond the group of family
members, friends and squeal-
ing girlfriends and wives. The
street luge "pilots" are donned
in colorful leathers plastere d
with sponsors' patches. While
racing down the half-mile hill,
The X Games endeavor has f
,.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ become a hugely successful 1
' X-GAMES TV + d ' business story. I l satur ay: ESPN2, 9:30-11 a.m. I For teleVision sports viewing, l
: ESPN, 5-7:30 p.m. (live) l the network reports that the X 1
1 1 +Today: ESPN2, 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m.
1 ESPN, 5:30-8 p.m. (live} (Each evening at 9:30 p.m., : Games delivers the highest I I •t-Friday: ESPN2, 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. a live x Games recap from San Diego airs : concentration of males age a l ESPN2, 5:30-8:30 p.m. on ESPN.) : 11
I I
•SEE LUGE PAGE 84 &..---------------------------------------------------------------------------------' •SEE M.Y. WAY PAGE IM I • L---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~
Costa Mesa's 11 -year-old
Jonathan Bontoft believes
his go-kart is just the start
of something big for him
in the world of racing.
By Molly Yanity. Daily Pilot
C OSTA MESA-As
11-yeaN>ld Jonathan
Bontoft sits in his go.kart,
looking more like a little Jeff
Gordon than a school boy, he
stares at the smoking clutch.
•That ls not exactly good," he
meticulou&ly soys.
He spots a problem. The air
filter bu fallen off. •tt is
imperative that that ls on there."
" ( ) l I I I .... I) I I I\ I ....
kid in a go-kart.
Bontoft, complete with a
report card full of As and a
copious vocabulary, is a
champion rookie go-kart driver.
And despite his grades and
obvious intelligence, he has no
desire to be a doctor or a lawyer.
He ad.mires Dale Earnhardt.
He thin.ks school is boring,.
And Bontoft wants to be a
NASCAR driver.
Seemingly a far off goal for
one who doesn't even have his ·
license? Not exactly.
for the first time a year and a half
ago. .
About two yeen ago, Bon~
father, Michael. got into go-kart
racing.
•1t•1 a motor sport that'• not
really expensive," MicbMl. wbo
runs Costa Mesa 'I COGClOUl'M
West Industrie1, said. •bell car •
driving gets too e.xpemtve. •
A year after Michael begu
indulging in the bobby, be put
bis eon in a go.kart. •tte bad talent. and ttdl ..
wlwN tM b6g cbw.n -.rt.• ..
elder Bootoft Mid. •ffe'I mr. ..
1lgw Woods of ndng.. • .
But Mk:hMl tm't. drMlrf
puw.l (DO pua ..... de«, ol
cour..) • •li•DJ.., M. I l'ellr.,. • '
IRW. ~ I DMY P'll.OT
l l·yeu-old Joaathan Boatoft bU tbat NASCA.It •••d11t • he ~ abo11t Illa 90-.kut endeavon.
Now be sounds more lLke a
prep IChool young roan than a
Last weekend, 8ontoft .,,.
captured first place in the Primm
Keating Grand Prix at 8'1ffuo
Bill's at the Nevada .... b.
Last Thanksgiving, be~
third at the California SUdli
Championlhips.
And he jUlt got Into a ~
I I ' " ,
.a THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997 Newpon Bt:ach/Cosra Mesa Daily Pilot
'lbree of four local seeds advance in SCTA Junior Sectionals
{
..
.. Ojai champion Morton,
.dieeo~ed fourth in boys 14s,
~pset in the firstfound
: :competition at Los ~eros Sports Village.
f-'OUNTAIN VAllEY -All three local
• ;alltlt seeded in the Southern California
~ Association Junior Sectional
~pionships advanced to the second
. ~ Wednesday, but Costa Mesa's Bri-
• :_.Norton, seeded fourth in the boys 14s,
; ,._ knocked out in the first round by
' :PUadena's 1\"avis Kinard.
· •(Kinard) just played out of bis head
.and I couldn't really find my game,# said
Morton, whose defeat, 6-3, 6-2, was the
blggest upset of the day involving area
competitors in the 95th annual event at
t.osJ::aballeros Sports Village.
~·s tough (to accept an early loss), but
• rn..aome back (today) and hopefully win :~'°back draw and come in fifth place,"
~ Morton, this year's Ojai champion
· who grew up playing at Mesa Verde Ten-
11& Club.
YOUTH TENNIS
Corona del Mar's Anne Yelsey, the
area's highest seeded player, smashed
through Audra Cohen of Camarillo in the
first round, 6-0, 6-0, in the girls 12s.
Ye1sey is seeded second.
CdM High's Caylan Leslie, one of the
district's hottest players since the girls
high school tennis season ended last year,
defeated Santa Barbara's Kelly Schmandt
in a wild first-round match, 2-6, 7-6, 6-2,
in the 16s. Leslie is seeded third.
Alexandra McGoodwin of Newport
Beach, seeded fifth in the girls 14s,
topped Anne Clai Ortiz-Luis of Rancho
Cucamonga, 6-3, 6-0, to advance to
today's second round.
Leading the way for non-seeded local
players Wednesday was Nina Vaughan,
who will be a CdM senior in the fall.
Vaughan, who received a tough draw
in the girls 18s, beat Oxnard's Veronica
Reynosa in straight sets, 6-1. 7-6, to set up
a showdown against top-seeded Allison
Bradshaw (San Diego) today at 4 p.m. in
the second round .
"It's going to be a very tough match,
because (Bradshaw) is playing awe-
some,• Vaughan said. "I just played per
in the Long Beach Open and she kicked
my butt.•
Vaughan lost to Bradshaw in the
championship match of the girls 18s at
the Long Beach Open. Vaughan also
reached the doubles semifinals of the
Anaheim Open ,1with Katey Becker
recently.
Against Reynosa, Vaughan was ahead
3-1 in the second set, before it got tight
and went into a tiebreak.
"I was a little disappointed I didn't get
seeded in the top eight, but there are so
many great players in this division, I'm
lucky I won my first match,• Vaughan
said.
Other local players advancing in the
SCTA Junior Sectionals included Nadia
Vaughan (Cd.M) in the girls 16s, defeat-
ing Stacey Tomkiewicz of Palos Verdes,
6-1, 7-6; Hunter Jack (Cd.M) in the boys
14s, beating Pallbrook's Daniel Andrus,
6-1, 2-6, 6-1; and Newport Beach's Josh
Bradbury Jr. in the boys 12s, topping
Suraj Arora of Chino Hills, 7-5, 6-0.
In the girls 14s, three Newport Beach
players -Neeta Lal, Kimberly Singer
and Natalie Braverman -lost in the first
round.
Local boys eliminated in the first round
included qualifier Sameer Chopra (CdM)
in the boys 16s and qualifier Cameron
Ball (Newport Beach) in the boys 14s.
MAAC MARTIN I OAl.Y PILOT
Corona
det·Mar's
Sam.eer
Chopra
returns a
service
during bis
opening round
match in
boys 16s,
where he'
was
eliminated
by
seventh-seeded
David
Ungman
of Woodbridge
fHgh,
6-1, 4-6, 6-1.
IRRELEVANT WEEK XXII
ti GO-KART
CONTINUED FROM 81 .. ..
Jonatban eays in a voice that
• f]\l.Ddl well beyond bis yean.
' -•He bu a really good memory and bow he under-" tandl things is amazing,"
,,.Michael said.
Jonathan's prerace
nl'fl!OAJ'Ation ief1ects that. I-W!Mmh8•s sitting in the
lineup waiting for the green
~t. be visualizes.
•1 visually image the track. It
"" becomes like a blur of dots and
, , .~. and I have to know it,"
he says.
The young Bontoft tin.ken
with some ot the trophies lined
-up on a table (and there are 1-'
r;:i more at bome, be will quickly
•1 TelDlnd you), then he turns back
. to bis go-kart.
,.,. , 1be machine lookl fragile,
but aooelerates to 65 miles per
· bout, whips around comers like
it r.ooma down a straightaway
' and weighs about 125 pounds. BRIAN P08UOA I OAA.V PLOT
1 ; • ; Despite cruh1ng in his first Co.ta Mesa's Jonathan Bontoft and his go-kart racer are racking up the hardware.
·• rM."e-in a St,200 kart
-Boot.oft rapklly ·bnproved.
i;, •'Jbere'I only so far you c:.an
. go with certa1n equipment. The
· . Ql!ddle ot the pack was the best
... -..be could do with tbat, then it
• : )fa time to start stepping up,"
Michael said.
Jonatban ls preparing to take
tvh'I SS,000 model to the Duffy
, Grand Nationals, .which are held
.,, July 15-20 in Iowa.
-Bontoft baa an engine-builder,
IKS, that not only constructs his
~· .. ~· but volunteered to ship , tbe kart to Iowa. Bontoft also =~walked around the
·•·• ~bborbood near bis father's . bnrea to get sponsors to help
)llm make it to Iowa.
• · Hk mother, Bridgit. helps him
•start the engine and be begins to
, , ,900m around the cul-de-sac by ... CWI. ,
•My heart jwnps etvery ~e
:" he races,• she eays.
t• • II abe afraid he'll get injured?
~ ... ~ ... •No. It's just tba.t he's really
· .. good.. .. '
GOLF
. 'CONTINUED FROM B
shooting 67 in 1966. •
"We would like a message to come across
that there are nice country clubs out there doing
their best to open it up for junior players,"
Towersey said. "We really want to accommodate
the juniors. .
"We our (entry response), it goes to show you
how many junior golfers are out there, having
signed up with the (Southern California Junior
Golf Association). With a.U.the entries, people
fight to play on better golf courses and in better
tournaments. I was amazed."
Record-holder 1\"ompas and nine-time PGA
Tour champion Mickelson both represented San
Diego's Stardust Country Club when they won
here.
The event was originally played from 1963 to
19?9, then SACC hosted SCGA junior
matcll-play championships from 1980 to 198~.
It returned in '84, headed by Mickelson, then
the club hosted the Junior World Qualifying in
1985. The SACC Junior Invitational picked up
again 1966 and lasted until the end of the
decade.
Q
It wbat appears to be ahaplng up aa a much
bigger golf toumament than anyone expected,
the George Yardley IV Newport Harbor High
Celebrity Golf Classic to benefit the Sailors' golf
program iB bunting at the seams with
community interest.
1be inaugural Yardley event to benefit the
football program was a booming success with
community leader Buck Johns running the show,
but Johm was not involved in the second and
third tournaments and the event suffered.
,
Yardley pulled out.
Reunited with Johns, Basketball Hall of
Pamer Yardley will once again lend his name to
the fund-raiser next Monday at Newport Beach
Golf Course.
"I've got a freshman (on the golf team) and
I'm committed to run this thing for the next three
years," Johns said.
Yardley, whose handicap index is 11 .2, is also
committed for the next three years.
The best-ball scramble event begins at noon
with registration. For a low $100 entry fee, the
package includes lunch, raffle, celebrity
autograph session, and a barbecue awards
dinner.
Over 100 golfers have already signed up.
Details: 856-2200. For tee sponsorships, call
263-0606.
Q
Yardley, Newport Harbor's most famous
basketball alumnus, will be joined by Mickey
MGhost of La Palma• Flynn, Olympic gold
medalist Brian Goodell, ex-Ram kicker Mike
Lansford and former San Diego Charger Lance
Alworth, along with politicians, astronauts, horse
jockeys and corporate tycoons.
Flynn averaged 13.8 yards pe r carry for
Anaheim during his prep career in the 1950s.
an Orange County record that still stands.
Few realize that Yardley, the Newport-Mesa .
School District's Athlete of the Century
according to at least one sportswriter, won
two national tennis championships with plastic
knee.s in the late 1980s.
ln 1984, Yardley had hls right knee replaced,
then about five years later his left.
Now an avid goller and long hitter, Yardley
shot 75 once last summer at SACC. He also
plays at Big Canyon Country Club.
• IUCMARO DUNN's club golf column 1ppeal'l every
Thursday.
" WATER POLO
Newport goes 3-1 at
Tustin tournament
TUSTIN -After dropping its
first game 5-1 to Costa Mesa, the
Newport Harbor Water Polo team
swept the rest of the field picking·
up wins over Clovis, Esperanza
and El Toro at the Southern Cali-
fornia Tournament in Tustin.
ln a 9-2 win over Clovis, Gary
Conwell led the scoring with
three goals and a pair of assists.
Newport did not let up in a 7-2
win over Esperanza. Conwell and
Luke Alvarado each tabbed two
goals, and goalkeeper Jon Phar-
ris haq eight saves and a steal.
In the final game, Pharris
logged five steals and Conwell
had three steals to seal a 5-0
shutout. Phil Birdsong tallied
three goals.
A true headliner
• Mr. Irrelevant XXlI
(Ronnie McAda) could
return and probably run
for mayor of Newport.
By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot
N WPORT
EACH
As
first impres-
sions go, Mr.
Irrelevant
XXIl Ronnie
McAdamade
quite an impact.
greeting everyone with a smile
while dressed in his highly
decorative Cadet uniform.
kissing babies. shaking hands
and posing for photos like a
politician.
McAda wasn't running for
office, but after bis Irrelevant
Week stay, he probably could.
McAda, the 240th and last
college football player picked in
the NFL draft (by the Green Bay
Packers), a simple prerequisite
for earning Mr. Irrelevant honors,
displayed a wide range of social
talents from the Lowsman
1\"ophy Banquet to the final
event of the 22nd Irrelevant
Week, "College Night" at the
Draft Choice sports bar in
Laguna Niguel.
"From the Pub Crawl with
rope tied around him to the
banquet, he was just an
all-around great guy,• event
CEO Melanie Salata Fitch said.
"We had the color guard at most
of the events and he snapped to
attention every time. He showed
honor to Irrelevant Week just
like he did with the flag.
"What made him different
from past (IW recipients) was his
ability to fit in well with all
groups.•
ln bis crowning achievement,
McAda, Army's Navy-killing
quarterback, and bis father, Ron
Sr., climbed on top of the bar
Monday night during •College
Night" and sang Garth Brooks'
"Friends in Low Places."
"They were good, too," Fitch
said. "That was like bis thank
you. He said he bas never had
more people be so nice to him."
McAda blasted out of town
Tuesday morning to attend an
NFL rookie orientation in
Chicago. He'll participate in the
first three weeks of training)
camp with the Packers, before
starting a two-year military
Ronnie McAda
r-------------------------,
OVER THE YEARS · :
+ 97 -Ronnie McAda, (Padcers) + 96 -Sam Manuel, (49ers)
+ 95 -Michael Reed, (Cougars) + 94 -Marty Moore, (Patriots) + 93 -Daron Alcorn, (Bucs) + 92 -Matt Elliott. (ffedskins) + 91 -Larry Wanke, (Giants) + 90 -Demetrius Davis, (Raiders) + 89 -Everett Ross, Mklngs) + 88 -Jeff Beathard, (Rams) + ff'/ -Norman Jefferson, (Packers) + 86 -Mike Travis, (Chargers)
+ 85 -Donald Chumley, (49ers) + 84 -Randy Essington, (Raiders) + 83 -John Tuggle, (Giants) + 82 -Tim Washington, (49ers) + 81 -Phil Nelson, (Raiders) I + 80 -Kevin Scanlon, (Rams) + 79 -Mike Arnold, (Steelers) 1
+ 78 -Lee Washburn, (Covvboys) + 77 -Jim Kelleher, (Vikings) + 76 -Kelvin Kirk, (Steelers)
_________________________ J
commitment at Fort Sill, OkJa.
-"If all the Mr. Irrelevant
honorees were half as neat as
this guy, it would make it a
successful event every year.·
Fitch said. "Ever since the draft
went to seven rounds, there
seems to be a better echelon of
people."
McAda, recent West Point
graduate and current 2nd
lieutenant, will be eligible to
play in the nationally televised
exhibition game between the
Super Bowl champion Packers
and the New England Patriots
on July 31.
McAda, a good sport
throughout IW, who even turned
the tables on many occasions,
was a class act from beginning
to end.
Whether or not McAda ever
plays a down in the NFL, he'll
go down in fJV books as one of
the event's all-time crown jewels.
DEEP. SEA
o.v.y's Lodcer
5 boats, 237 anglers.
1 •lbacore, 1 blue fin tuna.
696 gl•nt squid, 17 yellowtall,
38 bonito, 230 barracuda.
46 c•llco bass, 880 sand bass, 32 sculpln. 1 sheephead, 3 halibut,
25 rnachrel.
Newport Undlng
3 boats, 122 anglers.
11 albacore, 1 yellow fin tuna,
27 yellowtall, 482 sand bass,
44 calko bass. 6 roc.kflsh, 41 sculpln,
109 bonito. 1 halibut,
1 white sea bass, 100 giant squid,
51 matkerel.
Newport BeachlCosra Mesa Daily Pilot
• Costa Mesa baseball coach, who led
Mustangs to their best seasons in 34
years, leaves void; Mustangs still need
boys volleyball coach, softball coach
and girls water polo coach, too.
By Richard Dunn, Dail}t Pilot
COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa High baseball.
coach Doug Deats, wbc5 revitalized the program,
resigned his position after four years, Mustang Ath-
letic Director Jerry Howell said Wednesday.
Deats, who had revealed bis plans to step down
~o months ago but was waiting for an appropriate
time to formally announce bis resignation, guided
the Mustangs to back-to-back playoff appearances
in 1995-96, the first time in 34 years Costa Mesa
achieved such a feat in baseball. In those two sea-
sons, the Mustangs finished second in the Pacific
Coast League.
"That's probably as good as you're going to get,•
said Deats, whose 42-55 overall record in four years
is probably not an accurate illustration of bow suc-
cessful he was in turning around the program.
teacher.
"I could see myself coaching down the road,•
Deats said. "Believe me, I haven't lost the desire to
coach and I haven't lost the fire to compete in ath-
letics. But at this point in time, it just wasn't a doable
situation for me to continue as head varsity baseball
coach at Costa Mesa.•
Deats, who took over a program that finished 3-
22 in 1993 (0-15 in PCL), becomes the second base-
ball coach in the Newport-Mesa School District to
resign this year. Corona del Mar's Joe Koh stepped
down last month.
"The program will miss him," Howell said of
Deats. "He developed the facility, developed the
team and developed a conunitment from the kids.•
In just four years, Deats sent four players to the
college ranks: Jeremy Starns (Chapman), Mall
Broesamle (Concordia), Seth Halverson (La Verne)
and Mike A4~lmund (JC).
Mesa's beSt year under Deats was 1996, when the
Mustangs finished 15-10 and won their last four PCL
games to clinch a playoff spot for the second con-
secutive year. Only the Mustangs of 1961 and '62
enjoyed back-to-back postseason invitations, before
Deats' teams.
In 1995, Deats led Mesa to a 13-11 record and the
program's first playoff appearance since 1981.
THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1997 ---!)
Deats, also noted for improving the facility at
Costa· Mesa, cited the need to spend more limfi! with
bis family, as well as the desire to explore-other
avenues in his life. i
He will remain on staff as a math and economics
In addition to a baseball coach, Costa Mesa is still
seeking a boys varsity volleyball coach, a varsity
softball coach and a girls varsity water polo coach.
Teaching positions could be available. Details:
556-3161.
MARC MARTIN I DAllY PlWT
Costa M esa 's Doug D eats addresses bis players durln g a moment of distress in the 19 97 se:si
from the sidelines
STANDARD BEARERS
• Hanzal scored Orange
Coast's first touchdown;
Horrell toed the PAT.
O ne of the major names
from early days sports
history at Newport
Harbor High and Orange Coast
College is Brian Hanzal.
The mark that will stand
forever in Orange Coast
athletics: he scored the first
touchdown for the Pirates on
Coach Ray Rosso's 1948 football
team.
Coincidentally, bis teammate
from the '46 grid club, coached
by Wendell Pickens, was Boyd
(Bogey) Horrell, and it was be
who kicked the first-ever
conversion for the Bucs in '48.
Although he played four
years of varsity football,
1944-47, at Harbor, twice undet
the late Les Miller and twice
under Pickens before he
became Orange Coast's athletic
director, Hanzal's name became
a much bigger figure in track
and field for the Sailors.
His name carried impact
whenever the late Ralph K.
Reed, then Tar athletic director,
lined Hanzal up alone for
Southern California prep sprint-
ing or together with Sailor
teammates for numerous relay
events. Hanzal was an anchor
for Newport, winning many
ribbons and medals.
Although almost 50 years
have passed since that first
OCC touchdown as a speedy
fullback, Hanzal, looking back
today, said, •it was the first time
I had carried the ball for the
team. And I was pretty proud of
it.• He remained on the first
team in '48.
There were nwnerous Tar
athletes who ran the 100-yard
dash in 10.2 in the '30s and
'40s, but Hanzal's sizzling race
at Huntington Beach as a junior
SIDELINES
d o n
cantrell
in the spring of '46 set the
record at 10.1, and it would
stand for a number of years.
Some oldtimers still recall
that 10.1 was the official mark,
but the remember any number
of races in the mid-'40s when
he emerged with clockings
anywhere from 9.7 once to 9.9
and 10-flat several times.
But Reed had a habit of
never talking about any times
unless they had been logged
officially.
He sparked with Reed as &
bare-footed youngster and little
was know of him "as a kid."
But Reed's first clocking had
him at 10.7 and that was
sufficient to draw the coach
forward with an amusing offer
to buy him some track shoes if
he would join the team.
Hanzal, always a modest
gentleman, said, "Ralph was a
very dedicated coach. And I will
say the same fore Coach
Pickens."
In fact, the reason 1 went to
Orange Coast was because of
Coach Pickens." The Pirates
wanted him as a fullback.
Hanzal also admired new grid
tutor Ray Rosso, a coach with a
championship record at Chaffey
College in 1946-47.
"Rosso was a good man,
too," he said.
GOLF
Lee takes lead from Jurgensen
• SoCal PGA event in the desert at the halfway point.
INDIAN WELLS -Steve Jur-
gensen of Newport Beach, a for-
mer PGA Tour golf er, shot 2-
under-par 70 on Wednesday and
fell out of the lead in the Southern
Calif omla PGA Callf omia State
Open at Indian Wells Country
Club.
Jurgensen, w ho moved to
Newport Beach after be met bis
future wife during a round in the
Theo Bell Newport Classic Pro-
Am at Newport Beach Country
Club, wa.s the fint·round leader
when be shot a sizzling 64 on
Tuesday.
Joon Lee of Fullerton, who shot
66 in the first round, fired a 67 on
Wednesday to take a one-stroke
lead et 11-under 133.
Jtugen.teB, also a former Nike
Tour player, ls in second at 10.
under 13'. Kevin Riley of Bl c.Jon
ll llttl!MJ in third at 135, while four
others are tied et 136. The four-
dey, four-round event continues
today in tbe third round with tbe
ftM1 day ICbeduled for Prklay.
1J3
Joon Lee, Fullerton (66-67)
134
Steve Jurgensen, Newport Beach (64· 70)
1J5
Kevin Riley, El Cajon (68-67)
1H
Steve Hasse, San Diego (67-69)
John Giiies. Laguna Bffch (68-68)
John Willey, u Mesa (68-68)
Travis Williams, Arvada, Co. (68-68)
137
Chris Stari(johann, S.n Diego (67-70)
John Flannery, Palm Desert (68-69) ,.
Mlchael Walton, P1lm OeMrt (71-67)
Tom ~llv8i P1lm Springs (68-70)
Jo.y snyder Ill, Scottsdal•. Az. (71-67)
Jason GM, Valencia (68-70)
Owh IUl.y. El O jon (68-70)
J9ff Ff9eriw\ P•lm Desert (68-70)
111 ~ ~ LA1du1y, flhoenbc (73-66)
M9ftc ~ MllwaukM (7<>-69) Ired~ HUfitt.igton had\ (7<>-69) ~ Nowarro, Wist CcMna (70-69)
Dennil ~ Sen Ma*> (67-72) "°" Stockton. HlaNlnd (71-61)
Gfant C1ough, ,. '*"' <•70)
Although born in a
Hollywood hospital, he was
raised in Lomita, near Torrance.
However, the family moved to
Newport Beach in 1941 and his
future was fairly well set for
some years in sports, including
highly-competitive sailboat
racing.
Initially be started college at
USC with frosh football, but
pressure continued for him to
run track.
In time he bowed away from
USC and went to Orange Coast
for one season, then came a
prompting for him to play in the
San Diego State backfield for
almost three years, which he
did.
He was elated join a superb
Harbor High teammate, Ralph
Freitag, who had broken
records at Santa Ana JC, and
one who would eventually be
invited to visit the Chicago
Bears.
lnjured knees took a toll on
Freitag at fullback, but the
coach found he could endure at
center. Both Hanzal and Freitag
were over 200 pounds by the
time they left Harbor High.
Hanzal said he always
admired Freitag as a player.
uHe was a rugged runner. He
could also pass and kick," said
Hanzal.
The finest backs he ever
knew at Harbor included
Freitag and Louis Mello.
He also favored the
leadership and passing of Roy
Ward on the '46 Tars.
"Ware also played fine
basketball with George
Yardley," be said.
The hardest-tutting linemen
from Tar days, he said, were Ed
(Doc) Hanson and tackle
Theodore (Bob) Robins, Jr.
Another interesting connect
was that Hanzal bought a
beautiful '41 Ford from the late
Theodore Robins, Sr. in the
mid-'40s, "and held on to that
Brian
Hanzal,
during
his days
as a
Newport
Harbor
High
football
player.
car 'til 1952."
Hanzal. who has spent years
in the aeronautical industry in
San Diego, recalls fond
memories of Dr. Stanley
Chambers, fathe r of '46
teammate "Buzz" Chambers.
Chambers was a skin
specialist in Beverly Hills and
once offered free treabnents to
help clear boils on Hanzal's
legs.
The kindness of Chambers
was also noted by Robins, Jr.,
Earl Killefer and Chambers, Jr.
The doctor was anxious for the
lads to travel and view a series
of colleges in the West.
Hanzal said, "He gave us a
car and the use of a credit card
to pay for gas.·
It carried the college
prospects through Oregon,
Nevada and northern California
'for one solid month.
He had aimed for a coaching
job after college, but he found
no openings.
BOATING FACTS
Top 10 boating states
(soura: IOA'fJU.S.)
•
1. Michigan; 2. California; 3. Minnesota; 4. Florida; 5. Texas; 6. Wisconsin;
7. New York; 8. Ohio; 9. Illinois; 10. South Carolina.
,-.~.ot:' f»~'v
APRIL 12th thru SEPTEMBER
MAI •
Jwllora (1~17).
Kldl f8-12t-'2
5 8l1CI lJndlr
Pwtmig & ,.. •••
RfEIE
I
GetM Open 9:30 p.m. -Reotne 8leeta Off .t 7:30 p.m.
ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS -COSTA MESA r---------------------------, 1£ Dl~~~~!.SO!'..~N £1 L---------------------------~
Hence he discovered a
pleasing spot with the
aeronautical industry. He spent
23 years with Ryan, San Diego,
and some years with General
Dynamics.
Although the coacrung job
search was a dead end street
for hlm in the early 1950s, he
was amused in comparing it to
his prosperous days as a kid in
Lomita.
His dad owned 21 pieces of
property, which left room to
raise any number of different
animals. All one had to do was
find the buyers. A stout
salesman could succeed.
lf all that failed, he and hls
mother kept a sure tire Uung
going. With a laugh, he recalled
they sold canaries to Sears &
Roebuck once a month, forang
him to become a "delivery per-
son.•
Humor remains over Juggling
cagesofcananesaroundto
make extra money.
LITTL E LE AG11E
• • ;=:~e~!!:1!
take a shot at 13-year-old
crown in District 62 acio
By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot
HUNTINGTON BEACH a lone rangers, well, the lon~A.
letics, at least. -''
The As a re the only Cos
Mesa Little League represen~
tlve stand.mg in the District 6
Tournament ·of Champions
they prepare to battle WeA:mu:i-
ster tonight m the championshi
game of the Senior Minor --Di
sion.
The game is at S p.m . at E
son High School. '
Nick Cabico, the squad's-·a~
will start for the As. He recoid
the victory in the first round et th
Tournament of Champions, t
l 0-1 rout over Ocean View.
"We're looking really geod,1 said Coach Ron Amburgef..-
squad has outscored its ~ nr nts 20-3 in its two Touma.me o Champions games. • •
To advance to the di~io
final, the As rode the pitchdtg
Willie Franco and Marco ..;>CU"'-uuc
gelo to oust the Seaview ~gue
champion Pirates 10-2 in a~
final contest ·:. i
Franco fired 511'1 innings;'WtlO
Santangelo conung in in ~~ The pitching corps was aided b
flawless Athletics' defeasiv
plabffens1vely, the As w~
sparked by a three-run hom-e
by Charlie Amburgey Amburg
sent a line dnve over the leftfi
fence at Ed.tson for the round~Jt
per He also hit a double. __ •
Steven Shores and Bill H~
soq npped tnples in the 12-hJ
attack. J i
The divis1on is the level u' fror;n the Majors Divis1ol:han
consists of athletes ages 13"' an
14. , .
...
.
II •
c
14 THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997
LUGE
CONTINUED FROM B 1
the pilots wear tuU-face hel-
mets. When those helmets are
removed after a run, more
often than not, the racer
<;hakes loose a mane of long,
l>Craggly hair.
A pair of local luge pilots
wrapped up luge competition
Tuesday morning in Ocean-
side in the mass races.
Costa Mesa's John Rogers
dnd Robert Ruhman battled in
three separate luge races for
$30,000 in prizes, but both
pilots feU short of their goals
and any monetary prize.
Rogers, a 32-year-old engi-
neering student at Cal Poly
Pomona, was the 23rd qualifier
dJTiong 50 athletes with a time
of 53.408. The top 32 qualified
for the championships. Ruh-
man 1ust missed the cut at
34th.
Rogers won tus first race of
the Games, a dual match
against 10th qualifier Waldo
Autry of Huntington Beach.
•That race was on TV, so it
was pretty exciting," Rogers
&dld.
ln the mass luge, where four
competitors go down the h.lll at
' the same time, Rogers faced
Tom Mason, Bob Ozrnan and
Jarret Ewanek. Mason and
Oz:rnan had qualified with top
15 times, and Ozrnan edged
Rogers out for the second spot.
The top two advanced to the
next round, and Ozman took
_ fourth overall.
•1 was pretty happy with
things, but I wish I'd been a lit-
tle more aggressive." Rogers
Sdld.
At the top of the half-rrule
hill, the four ptlots wait for a
red-yellow-green stop bght for
the start. at the green bght,
they propel their eight-foot,
30-pound sleds by paddling
the asphalt m a marked area.
Then they lay down flat on the
~leds as gravity takes over.
On the X Games' course, a
"'chicane" is found at about the
two-thirds mark, where the
rour.;e has d shd!p S through
which the lugers must maneu-
ver. It is here that the pilots
must brake, make a move from
d direct tuck behind an oppo-
nent or put together another
.... trategy to pick up speed and
ldke over a posibon.
•That ch.lcane ts so tight
that it led to a single file
there," Rogers said of the
course.
The clucane resulted in
some serious injuries dwing
the five-day competition,
despite 7,235 bales of hay lin-
ing the course.
Wade Sokol of Anaheim
was taken to the hospital after
colliding with Daryl Thompson
in the consolation race. Sokol,
who finished eighth, did not
sustain any serious injuries.
Another pilot suffered a bro-
ken leg as a result of a colli-
sion.
Equipment plays a large
part in the outcome of the
event, as well as maneuvering.
"Our sleds are a real new
design, and, after watching the
tapes, it looked like it was han-
dling pretty weU," Rogers said
of his luge. He and his brother,
David, design and construct
their own aluminum boards.
But the buzz around the
Oceanside venue was "ceram-
ic." As in ceramic bearings.
"I knew they existed, but
didn't know that wf!" could use
them," Rogers said.
Rogers, who also competes
in Extreme Downhill Interna-
tional Luge events, said that
there is usually a set amount
that an athlete can spend on
his equipment and that ceram-
ic bearings run at about $400 a
set.
~Those were sort of an
unfair advantage," he said.
Another advantage granted
by advanced equipment was
the use of 90-millimeter
wheels, as opposed to the stan-
dard 70-72 mm wheels.
"You'd see guys pulling
away down the stretch for no
particular reason, and it
appeared to be the use of those
(90 mm wheels)," he said.
Rogers said that continuing
to improve and to update .his
equipment are his goals.
''l'm sure (I'U be back for
next year's X Games) if I keep
up with it. That's the plan," he
said. "l'U be trying a couple
different things."
Some of those things
includes building upper body
strength for better push-offs at
the beginning, and continual
advancement of equipment.
--~-... ·-,.·~--U:•'J'IA!_--. -·
Mr& r.ablCo
Kevin Ddandm
MldaMI Gardiner
BJllyllalvenon
Niall ffqffman
'IN
1)lar Raad1•
Marco~
Btyce Sheridan
Manager
Larry C.ablco
SILVER FOR HENDRIX M.Y. WAY
CONTINUED FROM 81
12-34. Demographic figures
for that group, as well as the
more segmented males ages
12-17, are unsurpassed by
any other major sport on any
network making the X Games
a top draw for advertisers.
Vert Doubles and the
12-foot halfpipe ... if it
sounds like the title of a
fairy tale, it's because the
X Games' skateboarding
showcases are nearly
as fantastic.
By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot
SAN DIEGO -You know
those goose bumps you get
when you watch the pairs ice
skating at the Olympics?
The kind you get by
watching the incredible
synchronicity that seems only
to be perfected by months and
months of practice? Well, those
goose bumps don't even
compare to the tightness of your
stomac,h when you watch a vert
doubles competition.
A what?
If you had seen the vert
doubles competition -a
two-man team skateboarding
routine -at the ESPN X Ga.mes,
your jaw probably would have
dropped. Even if you could care
less about skating, you still
would have been in awe.
"It's hard enough for one
guy to stay on a board," said
Newport Beach resident Neal
Hendrix. "Just the timing and
the synchronicity, it's one of the
hardest things to do."
The action takes place on an
11-foot-9-inch tall halfpipe that
makes a skateboarder
completely parallel with the
ground when he is one the
sides.
The competition has two
skaters crossing each other in
the air, switching boards in the
air and, even, catching each
other yep, in the air.
It is an amazing sight.
Then you find out that the
skaters began practicing a week
ago.
Hendrix and Mike Frazier, of
Tampa, Florida, nabbed the
silver medal in the X Games'
vert doubles competition
finishing 2.75 points behind
skating legends Tony Hawk
..pnd Andy MacDonald.
"We'd done a couple doubles
NEAL HENDRIX
•
before, but just
for demos and
shows," the
24-year-old
Hendrix said.
"We'd never
put a whole run
together."
-~--~---------------, wrong, or not
'get enough
speed to get
high enough.
There are so
many little
things.•
What the duo
did put together
in the doubles
event was a
catchy routine
that awed a
crowd of nearly
10,000 people.
"It was cool.
We knew they
were filming for
TV, and just the
fact that they
were filming. it
would have been
nerve-wracking if there were
five or five thousand people
there," Hendrix said.
Their run resulted in a silver
medal and a $3,000 prize.
"I didn't know what to
expect at all," Hendrix said of
the first-time event at the X
Games. "We were just hoping
not to make fools of ourselves."
Hendrix, who is from North
Carolina but relocated to
Newport Beach three years ago
to skate, said that he had
planned on doing the X Games
with South Carolinian Brian
Howard. But Howard ruptured
his liver two weeks ago while
skating and was unable to
compete.
"There are so many things
that can go wrong (in doubles),"
Hendrix said. "On the
over-and-under, you can land
' ' I
' I
' ' ' I
I
' ' ' ' I I
I
I
I
' I
Another
Newport
Beach
resident,
Rune Glifberg
teamed with
Mike Crum of
Dallas to take
fifth in the
vert doubles.
"(The
doubles)
relaxed me a
little bit,"
Hendrix said.
"Now it's time to go for broke."
ln the vert compebtion, a
one-man skate event, skaters
have 45 seconds to perform a
roubne.
Judges look for unique tricks
(such as five -o grinds, 360s and
50-SOs), height on Jumps (from
the top of the nearly 12-foot vert
ramp) and control of the boards,
which must be no longer than
two feet.
ln the vert preliminanes
Wednesday afternoon, Hendrix
Lagged a score of 81.25 111 h1s
two runs, good for 19th among
the 24-skater field. But only the
top 10 advance to this evening's
final, which will be televised
live on ESPN at 7:30.
Glifberg placed third in the
preliminaries, just 3.5 points
behind the leader, Hawk.
Costa Mesa's Chris Gentry
also qualified at ninth with a
score of 84.5.
It never even crossed my
mind that skateboarding, dirt
bike jwnping and sport
climbing were major sports.
But Nike, AT&T and
Mountain.Dew seem to think
they are.
Billboards, vendor stands
and pamphlets are
everywhere with the logos
and slogans of those
companies plastered on them.
So are the names Taco BeU,
Keystone Light, Chevy S-10
and Pontiac Sunfire.
A huge balloon of a drill
sergeant hovers by an
entrance. What better place
for the U.S. Marines to
recruit? Slim Jim, Snickers,
Rollerblade, Visa and Pringles
are also major sponsors.
Hit is clear that the six
returrung gold sponsors have
recognized the tremendous
value of this unique
franchise,· Michael Chico
said. Chico is an ESPN senior
vice president, integrated
sales and research.
''The X Games integrates
all of ESPN's properties
allowing advertisers to
communicate and interact
with ESPN's brand loyal
sports fan audience," be said.
In addition, the X Games
are televised in 198 countries
m 21 cWferent languages.
Approximately 30,000
people VlSjted the San Diego
and Oceanside venues last
Saturday -the Games' first
weekend day.
The crowd was undeniably
young. Baggy shorts, big
T-shirts and Vans shoes were
everywhere. The atmosphere
was fun Everyone seemed to
~e having fun.
Regardless of the
billboards, the ESPN execs
who are undoubtedly
"stoked," the fact that fun
prevailed should be noted.
And the fact that ESPN's
financial motivation draws the
network to experimental
endeavors that bring in
diverse audiences is wonderful.
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES ==;=:::~:::::~:;::::::== g 660 BOXES PUBLIC NOTICE John Stephan Burekle, 66 collolic b4tverage1 at: 3198 The Clly Dnve South, Or-PAHY, PAHY, Drlv., Newport B•ach, CA 2
1 908 COURTNE't' BRAO· Egret Lone, Aliso VieJO, CA AIRPORT LOOP H2A. PU BLIC NOTICES ange, CA 92668. 100 WEST 700 Newport Cent•r BHch, CA 92HO :,~~! ~tle~~m~erJ!~~: FORD, COUCH. MISC. cna1488383 92658 COSTA MESA, CA 92626 PUBLIC NOTICE IF YOU OBJECT lo the CLARENDON SUITE Drive Newport Total admllled assets B I S Kremer 1979 ITEMS BOXES, TOOLS Flctllloua BualnHI John Stephan Burckle For lhe following type ol granting ol the peutlon, you ' 1 $21,205,001,917 onn • · 93 'ROBERT MELEN· 19973724789 License: 41 ON·SALE --:-~-""'.'""".'"~:-::--1 should appear.at th• h .. ,. 20001 PHOENIX, Beach, CA 92880 110 ta I I I ab 111I1e1 Trust, 4490 Von Karman · . Name Statement BEER ANO WINE. EATING STATEMENT OF Ing and state your ob~ec· AZ 85013.()000 Total admitted ISMIS $20 389 754 888 Ave., Newport Beach, CA DAEZ, COUCH, VCR S. The lollowing peuons art Thll llatomenl was filed PLACE.
ABAHDOHMEHTOF lions or Ille wntten obec· Total admllled asstts $4,009,0411,023 CapitaiStoektSO 92660 STERE.TO,MISC.IT~M~ELF dolngbu~lneuas:a)Lam· with the County Clerk ol Published Newport
USJJ OF FICTITIOUS 11ons with the court be ore $316,812,272 Tot 11 11ab1111I1 • Aggregate wrllt·lns for This buslneu Is con-S~g~A~E C~'6SHNNY & plighter V1llag• Apartments, Orange County on 6·20-97 Beach·Costa Mesa Dally
BUllNEll NAME th• hearing. Your appear· Tot a I 11ab111tIe1 S3,900,231,500 other than special surplus dueled by: a general part· SHARON YOUNG MAN-b) lampl~hter VIiiage, Dally Pilot June 26, July 3, Pilot July 26, 1997,
The lotlowtng persons once may be In person or $253,820,085 Capital Stocke $3,320,000 funds so nershlp A EA · • 4490 Von arman Avenue, to. l7, 1997 Th944 Th945 h11ve abandoned the ult ol by your attorney. ' C1pltal Stock a $2,900,000 Aggr•gal• write-Ins for s u r p I u 1 n 0 1 e s The registrant commenced G r 1 Newport Beach, CA 92660
ir,11 Fictitious Bu1lne11 IF YOU ARE A CAEOlf OR Aggregate wrlle·lne for other than apeclal eurplus 5149600596 lo transact business under lu~lbsh,od MNewfb~11 Harry H. Levine, M.D., PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Namt: C & C Company, or a contingent creditor ol other than apeclal surplus funds SO Oroii p'ald-ln and contrlb· flclltlous name or names oac · os" esa Y F.R.C.S.C., Trustee ol .tho
Gt5 .,.,ry St .. _,B, Brea. CA the deceased, you must Ille funds$ o Surplus notH $45,000,000 uted aurplu• so ll1led above on: 7/11/86 Piiot June 26, July 3, ~~~~5 Harry H. Levine. M.O., STATEMENT OF Fictitious BualneH
921l2J your claim with the court surplus notes so Gron paid-In and contrlb· Aggregate write-Ins for VILLAGE. AT REDONDO F.R.C.S.C. Charitable Re· WITHDRAWAL FROM Name Statement Thu Fictitious Bu11ne11 and mall a copy to the per· Gron pald·ln and conlrlb· uled 1urplu1 $4,9801000 speclal surplus $500,000 PARTNERS, • Calllornl11 PUBLIC NOTICE malnder Unltrust, 4490 Von PARTNERSHIP The rollowlng persons are
Num• referred 10 obove sonal r•prHentatlve ap· uled surplus $37 606.714 Aggreg111 write· n1 for •unassigned funds (sur· general par1ne11hl~ Karman Ave., Newport OPERATINQ UNDER doing business as: PaclOc wo' filitd In Orange County pointed by the court within Aggregate wrlte·ln1 for 1peclll surplus SO plus) $665 148 433 SY: LIM No. 18 (Redondo NOTICE OF Beach, CA 112660 FICTITIOUS Real Estate Services.
on .11 ·30·11194 . F lie tour months from the date apeclal 1urplua so Unaulgned funds (sur· Oaln (Loisi'from opera-811ch Apt1.), • Cahlornla PUBLIC AUCTION This Bu~lneu Is con· BUSINESS NAME 10725 Ellis Ave. ;D, Foun·
No.f829491 of first l11uenc• or the let· Unaulgned fund• (aur-plus) 155,517,523 lions $98,309,786 llmlted partnership, general Notice Is hereby given dueled by. Chorllable Re· The lollowlng person has taln Valley, CA 92708 , ~f\Qtlo Sohn, 2100 Wood· ter1 11 provided In 1tctlon plus) $22,885,473 Oafn (LOH) from opera· Net Income $113,149,482 partner that the undersigned will malnder Unittull wltl'ldlawn
81
a oneral Daniel R. Ray, 10725 Eiits
I.I t. Cl., Fullerton. CA 9100 of th• Calllornla Pro-Oaln (loll) from oplfa· Ilona S5,8118,t70 Increase (Decrease) In By: The WClllla1 m Lyon sell at Public Auction on The registrant commenced partn•r from the lartner· Ave. 10, Fountain VaUey,
9 31 bate Code. The tlmt for hi· tlons $13,783,028 Net lncom• 14.937,221 Capllal and Surplus during Company, a all ornla cor· 07107197 at 11:00 a.m. at: to transact b11sln111 under hi ratln und r the CA 92708 This bu11ne11 Is con· Ing c1a1m1 wlll not explr• Net Income S15,lM2,215 lncre1se (DecreaH) In 1996 $91,995,533 poratlon, 111 gen•ral part· ALLSPACE. 8564 HAMIL· l!Cllllous name. or names ~c1ri1o~rbu11!11 n:me of Thi• buslneu Is con-
d4Qled by an Individual billore four months from lncraue (DecreaH) In Cae>ltaS81 a~ Surplus during lnsuranc• In Force: Na· n•r. 1 S R bl TON AVE , HUNTINGTON haled a~v• ~n.12/8188M
0
Design Sculptor ServlcH at ducted by: a corpofallon 19973720083 the h11rlng date noticed Ctpltat Ind Surplus during 190e ,05 ,452 , tlonwlde SS.,300,496,002 By. R chard · o nson, BCH .. CA 112648 the per· Harry • ev ne. · " 23202 Resplt Rd., lake The r-oJstrant Coml'fl9nced
S*"""° Sohn above. 1998 I (9,959,439) ln1u,.nc1 In Force. Na· Accident & Health prtml· Senior Vice Presldenl aonal p<operty of the fol-F.R.C.S.C • Trustee ol lhl ForHI CA 92830 10 transact business Und91'
This llllemtnl was flied YOU MAY EXAMINE !ti. lnsuranc• In Force: N• llonwlde S13,S53,680,000 ums so 8y: Justine Black, As· lowing: Harty H. Levine, M.RO., The 'Fictitious Buslntu the fictitious rwnt(I) lltted me kept by tti. court. If you tlonwldt $11,329,781,000 Accident & Health preml-Insurance In Foree: Call· 1latant Secretary NAME. UNITI F.R.C.S.C .. Chtrltablt • f ed lbov above on: 1984 with the Counry Cl•rk 01 ere e ~rton lnltrHttd In Accident a Htallh premf. um1 SO fornlt Bualneu p1g1 This 1111emtnl was hied 1 VENTORY malnder Unitrust Name re •rr 10 • Daniel R Ray Inc Daniel
Oflmge County on 5·6-97 tti. estate, you may lilt um• S368.823,702 lnturenc:e In Force: Cali· 112,0711,995.978 with the COU1'11y Clerk ol PRINCE~ RANDY. C042 Thie atatement was filed w11 tiled In Orange County A Ray p;81 " ·
Diiiy Piiot Jun. 5, 12, 111, wllh the court a formal R• Insurance In F0tc1: Call-fornla Bu1ln111 Page Accident & Health premf. Orange County on 5-28-97 BICYCLE, CAR PARTS: with the County Cllfk of °;'j-12·l998~8!~~~;:, of Thia ~1ate~tr1t wu fir.d
2G 19117 quell f0t Specl1I Notice ot fornla Bu1ln111 Page 11,781 ,823,717 ums·Olrec1 Callfornla Busl-19973722278 BOXES Orange County on 5-28·117 the ~on withdrawing• with IM County Clerk of
• Thllt9 th9 filing of an lnverltory ~.~71389,NS Ac~1ent 'c!tr"~ Pf:~· neu Page S3,901,ea1 Dally Piiot June 12, 19, 28, PRINCE. RANDY. 0055. 19973722277 Jellrey Alen McDougan' Ofange County on 0.20ot7
NOTICE and appraisal of "!~ll I• ACC1<1tnl • HHlth premf. um• prKll 0 Of • u •. We hereby certify U\al th• July 3, 19117 lh927 TOOLS, T.V. CAR PARTS, Dally P1lol June 12, 111, 29, 2285 ChlMll Rd. Newpon 19973714712 ,UILIC 1et1 or of any pelilion °' uma·Dlrect CalilOl'nla Butf. n111 age above Items are In IC· ETC July 3 1997 Thll28 B h CA 926el ' OaUy Pilot June 26 July 3 ---""'!"'"~~--account 11 provided In ne11 Page S110,4et,143 W• hereby certify lhel lhe COl'dance with the Annual PUBLIC NOTICE LABOUNTY JEFFERY, ' eac • ' •
ate li28 section 1250 ol the Calllor· We her•by c9111fy that !ti. above lte~ ar..'. ~.-~; Statement for th• yHr F018, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS PUBLIC NOTICE Jeffrey Alan McDougell 10• 17• 1997 Th93e
NOTIC8 0' nla Probate Code. A R• aboVe Item• ate In ae> cordanc. ... th t ....... ~.., .. endtd Oecem~ 31, 11198 NOTIC• Off IA.LE BAUER MARY ANNE, 19973720087 PUBLIC NOTICI
PSTJTION TO quest tor Spectal Notice cordance with the AMUIJ Stallment for the y11r rnide to the Insurance OP AaANDONED Fo32 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS STATEMENT OF This statement wu filed--------
ADMINllTEA form 11 avall1ble trom the Statement for the Yllt ended December 31, 11198 Comml11loner of the State PRO,ERTY BRANT, OOUO, F073, WITHDRAWAL ,ROM With th• County Clerk Of Plctltlous aualness
-'llTATE OFt court Clerk. endtd 0.C.m'* 31, fll98 Cad~~· ot'~i:'r:~~· of California, purauant 10 NOTICE IS HEREBY TOOLS, HOUSEHOLD PARTNIRIHIP Orange County on 5-6-97 N•me ltetement
ANNI LIWll DIPPO Attorn•J for the Pell· made to the lneurance om ' law. OIVEN THAT UNDER ANO ITEMS OPIRATINO UNDER Dally Piiot June 5, 12, 19, Thi fotlowlng ptf10nl art
. tloMrl Comml11le>n« ol lhl State of Callf0tnla. punuant lo /el ldwerd R. •1rd1 PURSUANT TO SECTION SCARPfNATO, MIKE, PICTITIOUI 281 1997 lh920 doing bullne11 at: 0 8 En-fA81~~· :.1!~:i:r~a ~RY •• WllTOV8R, of Calllomla. purauant to lawieJ ldW d R a,rd Vlo• PrHldent 1988 OF THE CALIFORNIA F112, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS BUllNlll NAME PUBLIC NOTICE ~netting, 1C>i VII Anllb4!1, ct~, contingent credl: HO.(Cla1028241) iaw.,. LIE WIRTHLIN Chi.-'1n.:lel Otnoer' /9/ Dfok Van TrelJen, ~~~ 8~f/o Jre~0~Rg:: lJ~~k~:eo~~fSON. Th• 1o11owtng ~rson has ewpott S.ach, Callf0tnla tOl'8 and pereon1 who may HARRY •· WEITOV•R • 1 I Aaalatent SecNtarr · 1 • • wlll'ld1awn 11 a g1ntral NOTIC• 0 , t2883 S ociWkWJM be lnltr"ttd In It AllOCIATl!S 901 Vice ,,..1 .. nt Tax /el Dlok Van Tre Jen, Publlah•d Newport LlfV!O TO 96 ABAN· BENNETT, TONI, H050, partnef from tht pertnef· AP,LICATION POR Don TrtmalM mitt!, Ill, IM wt• °' ...... Of both DR I I ITE DICK VAN TRllJIN, Aa•l•lMt leoret•rr oa11u OON!O WILL Bl! SOLO AT BOXES •hip o~ratlng Undtt 11'11 102 VI• Anllbee, ~ °'' AHtl! IZWIS DtPPO , DOV• IV • T AHlstent leoretery Publlal'led New po.rt BHch-Co•t• Mt.. ti PUBLIC AUCTION AT OUOGAN, OWIQH1, H098. nclltlous bullneu name of CHANOE IN BeTha,c,h, bcua,11,1orn1an••• 12,,M3con· A PITITION 1\11 been 1 oo, N•WPOR ftubllahed Newport leec:h-Coala Me .. Dally Piiot June 2', Z-4, as, 'SOUTH COAST SELF HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, P1cll1c Qoll Tout 11 80 OWNIRIHIPOP ..,,_
1
... by:•"lndlvl'"'·-• fl.__, FIRST AMERICAN aUCH, CA9H80 B ti-Co ta Mtta Dally PllOt June 23 24 25 2t 27, 19117. M7M STORAOll, 300 W. COMPRESSOR Egrll lan•, Alllo Viejo, CA ALCOHOLIC "Th""t.,..r""'lstr ... an't com::_~ .... -" TR sr COMPANY s lal Publl1tled Newport tac a ' ' ' I' WARNIR AVI., SANTA K.E. AUCTION SEAVICE, 92Me llVEMOll UCINll •• .,,.,..,...., ~.tot In lhe rucPI" B11ch·Co11a MIN Dally PUot Jun. 23. 24• as. a . 27, 19117, M'7 '7 PUIUC NOTICI Al-4A. CA. ON JULY 10, P.O. BOX 825, KELLY & Tht Flcllllou• BualntH D f, In 10 tranHct bu•lnt9• \lndlf
I Court of California Piiot June 19 25 28 1997 27, t997. M715 ... ILIC MftTICI t4U•M 19117 AT 12:00 AM. KARL JACKSON, RIALTO. Name r1lenld to tbovt ete o 1" t the llcllllo.ia n1m1 or
r Of ' • ' ' ' rv ,.v .... • AUCTIONEER MA. RIC~l· CA. 82377, TELE: 909.a73-a I ltd In O ang C ity Attpllcat ont names Ntttd •bOlle on: ti cr.;tv frr~0~9<.uttl• ThW930 PUBLIC NOTICI LIPI AND '1otHlou• luelM•• ARD <DICK> 81DOEAS. 0744, AUCTION BOND :n 'Ja'n. 21 19t7 ~ILE~O. June 23, 1997 <4/97
h t /"''T AMl!RlCAN PUILIC NOTICI LI,. &MD ... ,.c·--auo Na .......... "' CM.lfORNIA ITATI! BONO #723--41-19 1*37~S93 • . To WhOfft h May eon. Don T. Smlltl, 111
I t ..... -__ .. , _.. The tollowlng peraons are I 60el400 flubll1t1ed Newport F 11 ame ano IKIO Of cern: Thi• 1tatemtnt wat llltd TAUi COMPANY. who LIPa AND ACCIDENT AND NIAL TM doing b1111M11 M : :ushe UNIT -HAMl-CONflNTS IHch-Coata M1aa Daily u n '"' Tr. Name(1) Of the Al>-llllth the County Ci.t1c of
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bMn !f>POl'"td by the ... ,.CIDI.,. AND HI.Al.TH l'YMOPlll Ofl nta V11eee IC~ b Tht t, KILLY J, LITTL!, Pttot Aprl 19, 28. 1197. lhl ptraon_ wlltldtawinp; pltcanl(al It/Sit: CORBO Of.,. County on W0.97
Coun M IPedal Adn'Wnl• -"'' ANNUAL ITATlllUT V11aOe M "90ondo • IP!AKERS MISC. IT£MS Thll31 DOMlNtCA " tH7UM111 ::;:.:~: "-.!': u:: IYNO~~ ~-:.THI .:=~~Ar.~ . ftM ...... men£1, ••to Von Katman 120, f.J. OPSOMlA. Ovtrttoektd with Tht 1ppllcartt1 lf•l•d Delly fltlol June 21 J4/l'f a. ~be ;~ltd ven-ANNUAL ITATaMUT • ftM aHD Hc1•u 1t, , ... =:.o ~ leectt, CA ~50·9~~ftN INTIR· MEET 11un? =:,.::,.~ 10. 11, 19111 ' ThMO ., .. "-'!~ "'-• YUll ODID DIClll8D ~1. ,... .. PACl'10 -.TUAI. UM Ho. 11 (RtdOhoo f1R)SH1..!.~ IOX. MISC. ti.;!~ ...., .. ,. ~IO ... .. a.a your hom9
A H-..._ on ~ OECIM8P 11, ,... ., ,ACQl"KI Ln ........Cl 8"ch Apes,) <• Caltfomi. ITEMS. 19\Mll someone ~l auy n ... " """'" lhrOUQh e1 .... ~.
" ":1be :4·:'pm L~ ., , ... GROUP LIN CCMllllTMIM un COWMY, ~ perwiral'llph.-4;: HS.I. DllOAI MALIK, ttvough ctasslrled M'l.a=~. ......... . I' Ml·••T• \_' ~1 ,m located .. 3'1 IMIURAMCS co• INIURA•C• COMo 700 ........ Center Von Katman Ave., cou ... H. MllC. fTIMI, ---------------
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Newport ~IC.h/Co ta Mesa Daily Pilo< THURSDAY, JU NE 26, 1997
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES ~.
PUil.iC NOTICE ,. Na. 111JJ1H14! llonll b#lk, a cnedt orawn by ,.. .. 1n 1u 22211 ai.mtnt expm flw y1111 trom c.lifom. dMctlblng locNd lf'd mare tl'llln thrM us111n •IN Notlll tone•-ducted by: an Individual
FIClTnDW IUlllEll a Sllle or tidet8' aedll Ul\IOtl, f1CTJTIOUI IUl.a b o. 11 wa flltcl 1n Ille OOiee Wd tt.eln: !X..,lfT A rnontM hev• elapNd 81nc• 1111 h Countv Courlloult 100 Have you staned doong Flctttlous •Y•IMH IMllf ITATBIOfT or Ii::: dl"llllln by a $ale MIE ITATW Of "' Caclnly 0.111. A ,..... fia. MC8. '; ~ 8 .. Shown 9'ICh rec«dation. Ana A· CMc: c:.rt. DIM Wiii Sara~ IM.11nes1 yet? No
Name Stateme"t The lallooM _, ) or land loan l follow! l10n(s) nt Ml!llS !MlllllS Nllne SUilttntl'll Defined °" That Cenain MnCW Cotpar9don II CA on 07U1•7 .. IC» PM. _, Atinllldo P.,ez T~ IOllowlng !*ION lfl cbnQ bltllllSS llOai'i'I~ = ISSOCllllOn, astooa> dta Ill~ : ~I EX fftlSt be lilecl P110f _, 11111 CS. Plan ~OflMd TrustM, P.O. Bo.II H309, the~ blddi., ,_.. • fie Tl\11 •tatament was filed
doing bwtlne11 H : l<a =· or ~ mt ~ . Thi hling of 1111 S'*"*1I dOes une 15, 1978 In look S... Diego, CA 92188-6309, tiN of ... b cah °' caho.fi w1lh tht Counly Cllfk of MC9'IC V.W
Quality Computer SupphH, eyp;... 4t ~ AW1'1t. nan:.~ 1 ~ #J 1 .,..; 2:::..~ ~~· not of llJell IUllOnl• "' use 1n 13189, Pig• 1385, "' Offl-Telephone Number: (8191 dlCk ._on 1 ,_°'11._. Ofange County on ~28·97 llllallONA&. MM, 13522 EvergrHn SI.. WHI· KJlad lbtllW z :nll to do bu this ~) 'K;;""' Ghleci 24362 hS si.t or a FQbs bness . I RteOfds of Onnge 462-4900, By: OAHA AH· 11ri. dlCk ._on 1 n.. °' 19973722354 •·
mln11tr. CA 92883 m 'YY\d, ~ In the Alea ot lh4t n> • 00 Hime 1n "'°'*"of 1t1t nghts of t:Alifomla PARCEL REHO.Z. ASSISTANT SEC· fedtnll 1"'41191 llld '°"' ~ Daily P1101 June 26, July 3. Cemeteiy • Mortuary Carolynn Thuy·Llnh Vu· ~1 SINll, West Co~na, CA ~ly Hah of tiPai11 Cfvii: Rec»'1Y Court LIC1Jna ~.CA 11101t1et under FeOel'll Stitt or • ,,, i.Jndi'lided 1./8 lntare1t RETARY. Oete: 09/11197 lion, IMings --=iltlot\ 0t 10. 17, 1097 Th948 Chapel • Ctema~, Tran, 13522 Evergreen SI., 91'91 hie< at var' ~ 'sf:JF 9'le66 · 1 (set ~on 144Qo end to Lot 1 of Tract No. fff29243 PUB: 08/12/97, Al>4• brill*lled In f"WloSlall ..,. •
WHlmln1ter, CA 92683 TllS IXJsiness IS COllOlctecl bl tlUllfll P8tk, '& ~I. utl8 flrllhondeh Gllasse"'an. cob ::;'°" eu':ness and Proteuions 10425. in the CltY of Coltl 06119/97, 08/28197 Code Mdlon ~102 Md lllahortied PUBLIC NOTICE 3!500 Pacific vieW Ortv. Thi• bu1lnt11 11 con· an1110~Cll• and in~SI conve to ar1<! 24362 Reonv Cacirt l.lguna COdel ' 111, Countv of Ofanga, IOdo blllW-In c•tomoa Thi Newpof18Mdl • r
ducted by: in lndlYidual Aeoistrant has not yet ~n now by II u said ftQUtl, CA02666 RmFtllno 1a111 of C..tomla, n Shown PUBLIC NOTICE .. wtlbelllldtwlflN CO\'Wllrll Fictitious Bu1lnt11 944-2700 -
Hav1 you 11at1td doing ID nnsact bu11118U under the Deed Of IUSt n then ~n Sa Raz.lo.\, CAI 24362 Newpol18eaeh-Cost;& Mtn 1 Map A.corded In 8oolt 0t -~ ~ or i.tphd. N1m1 St1tement -:==~====~ business ytt? No licnous bi•ness name or SllUaled in Silld Coun . ~ Cacirt l.lgun1 Jtgutl, CA CH4262.S083a24-RCJUll lll 26 1. Pagel 21 to 22 of Mia· Fictitious BusJneH ~ tci.. ponetlior\ or The touowuig ~''°"' 11, r CarolyM Thuy-Linh Vu-~ kstecl lltlwn bnia ~ ~ -W1 · Mepe ~ of N•m• S11tement , "'°"*-IO a1.ty Ille douig busin.ss as c1o11 1 Tren SIGNED KttAU> IBRAHIM lheretn As fuiv ije;. MlllylfTI Raltih, 00 24362 .l.113. lO, 1 ang1 Countv'. cautornla, The lollow1ng persons 11e ~ -.'.-1 by the o..d of TrH Service, 458 Broad· This llatamenl WH l~ed ZAYYJJ scrlbed in the ofTrust RecJs'1y Cacirt LIC1JM Nguel, CA 0 ether With All lmp1ov.-doing business H ' Ball TMI ma.ftld Illy Act.ft G Mc; wav. Costa Meu CA wllh the County Clerk ol Tin stalemrt'lt was Ned Wl1tl The~ ~IOfe ~~ Q2S68 · PUBLIC NOTICE m!u Th1taon, Excepting Road Propeny. 881 Dover Danlld Ind LH1ft s Mc Ouniild 92627
Orange County on 5.29.97 Oii Cacinty Cltr11 ol Orange ~ sue:i =~ ~~~i Tl'iS busuiess rS conducted bl TitUST&'I aretrom Condominium w3, Newpon Beach. CA hulblncl lr\d wilt, • trust«. Cllll()(d w Chapman, 458
Dally Pilot June 28, July 3, NOTICE-This Ac•~ous Name or the rjtal pro tty cit~ '-straot his not ytl begUn SAl.5 TNl1M s.I• No. Locet.ct Thereon. PARCB. 3: John PeOiclrtl, 881 Dover 45«!02. 8ooll No -, pmge -. oflhe 92627 110 Broadway: t9973722544 Caclmyon.Aine 10 1gg7 CQmmon dei8tl0n 11 ~y co-partners. NOTICE OF Untu 1llvough91nclu1lve, 92663 , reoori:ltd • lrwtNmtrll Ho Ill-Broadway, Co$1a Mesq. CA
10, 17, 1997 Th948 Statement e>1Prn !Ne yurs from above JS W ea I~: to lr1nlact business under 11'11 97-00667-KR Tide ans. No. n Excl1.11lv• EaHment Ap-l3, Newport Beach. CA Oftda1Recon11of0nrloe Co~mty. Thia business is con·
the dall 11 was ldad in ltlt Ofl1te ~•Ila Pc I ta.ous business r11m1 or 721i0723 Refwenc:• No. pwt1nant to Each Urut for 92663 Cllbrnl& The total llllOUl!I dueled by: an 1nd1v1duaJ PUBLIC NOTICE of the Counly Otl1l A new FiQ. Beach. , µn· ~Hied hel'elll 10767823 AfN No, 93&-74-th• UH and Occupancy of This business 15 con· MQINd by uld ~a of Have you staned doingl'--------111 ---------1'°'1s Business Name Statement rJUSlee disclaims ~ KHOSAO GHAEO 008 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT Thosa Portions of the' Re-ducted by. an 1fld1v1dual theimeofln.i.ipubliclllonoflhtl business vet'> Yes. 6·6·97 ---------Flctltlou• Bu1lne1a ~ lie l~ed PllOf to 11\11 om any ~tor IWIY IOCOl'll!Ct· FAAK>O«>ei GHASSEMAli UNDER A DEED Of TRUST · Common NM Oulg-Have you Slortad doing nocica Is Snl,163.90, wtiidl Chttord Cllapman
Costa Mesa M2-etao .•
N•J"• Statement The hflrig of llu statement does ~'qi lhe sveet address HOSSEW SA RAZAVI MAAVAM DA.TED 10/07192. UNLESS ated in th1 Declaration of business yel? No cnduckl the toe.it llllOUlll of~ This s1a1emen1 was hlod
The IOllowing pet1ons 8/e not ol lueff IUlllO VII and otf1tf COIMlOO d~~ RAZE.ti · YOU TA.ICE ACTION 10 PRO-Rlllrictionl ~In Boolt John Pe01clnl unpmid ballrlCI (lndudl1g IOC7ued w11h the Counly Clerk ot
doing bl.lslntss as: Rural Ills Slatl of• !ia':!s Bo~~ ltOO. ~~M ~ rnade.'bU1 This stllemenl wp fdtd Wl1h TKT Y~R !ff<>TPEARTYPUBU, rTC 13189, Page 1328. of Offl· Thh1s hstatecm•nl wCals klltedl n:I unpeid lnet'"') nl r-Orange County on 6·20·97 RouleMallBoxCo ,13831NMne ~ · Caci Clr11 1ol n... ....... MAY BE~A c:lal Record1of SaldCounty w1t 1 e ounty er 0 blvtllimllldcosts.exiier-.nl 19973724788
Groveslle Or., Sanla Ane, aootlte~n u:.~~,:-s:' ~~ :~~~fm:i~Wfef,Jt ~lllY on~~ 1gg7 ""•¥" SA.LE. IF YOU N-M~ ,:: and Shown on the C:ondomin-Orange Coun1y on 6·20·97 .d'VlllOll 11 the time of 1"11.,j Daily Pilot June 26 July 3 CA 92705 COl'M1P!llaw(SetStc!Jon14.coo Ing Otle. possession' of en· NOTICE·Ths ~fous Nlmt EXA.ANATIO~"'S lum f'lanforEacnUnlt. Th4i . 19973724781 publk:ationollhltnotice Diiled 10.11.1997 • Th9-13 John S. Allgyer, 13831 et 9u and Pn>t co$ances to pay' the re· St.Mement 11 1 TVRE Of llte ~..u propeny '*1rtofore dncribed Oa11y Piiot June 26. July 3, O&mt11197 SenlrlC> ~~
Grovesile Or., Santa Ana,~· siness eSS1ons mai ~· • slim ol the lhe CS. lt=~r.n~Otf': AGAINST YOU, YOU la being sold •11 i1". The 10. 17, 1997 Nb Th939 Company, 4llqCI Riwfgrade Ro8d. PUBLIC NOTICE
CA 92705 r; fiit nolels ~by S8ld Deed CC-. Clel1l A r;a. SH0U.D a:MT~ A LAW-iltraet addt111 end other Sukt 211~ li""nct.le, CA 91106 ---------1
Good1obs
rehable service•
interesting thing$.. •
10 buy -, ..
It's all &here
This buslnus Is COO· ~no a.~ .. ,. __ ..... of Trust. ll\tet8$t ~ ,,. 1t1t ...... Illy Name 5:eme... YER. On July 3, 1997, at conmon deslgnirtlon. jf any. PUBLIC TICE (II~ For SllH lnbf!Nlo Fictitious Busln•u every day
dl.IC1ed by: en lndtvldual llOl1 .....,...,..._ .. -as provided in said not s). Milli ~ness 11 :00 AM, Ann F1Mnc:W of the reel P'Ol*tY delc:ntl9d bon Cal 91~317 77l8, By: !Mn1 Name Statement in Classified Have you staned doing ~247101422WAJun 19,26, advance:i, 11 lllY. under """ lie flied pr!O(., that dltl Corpor•don u the duly ap-above is purported to be: Flctllloui Business c.t-. Am Scceary The lollow1ng persons are
642
•
5678 business yet? Yes, 1992 .lll3,10. 1gg7 te<ms or ~Deed or T~~.1 he r•no of Ills ltillltmef1t doeS pointed Trust" under and 2205 PACIFIC AVENU Name St•t•ment ASAP167S51&1Z.6119,&26 doing business as· --------
John S. Allgyer estimated s. charges ano not ol llSelf llMOllle t1'11 use in pursuanl to Deed of Trust, 1302 COSTA MESA. CA The following ,persons are A&L Communicahons. 2796
This statemenl was ltled PUBLIC NOTICE e~1 nses o tile T~~ = ttn st1111 ol a Fdtous !Minas recorded on 10/16192 11192627, The undara!Qned doing business as· New-Harbor Blvd . #443, Costa Can l seem
10 with the Coun1y Clerk ol o the lrusts aeat Y . , Name in ~on of the ngh!S ol Docunlent No. 92·898482 Trustee dsclainw any ~abihty port Boals, 1880 Newport PUBLIC NOTICE Mosa. CA 92626
Orange County on 5·13·97 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S ~999ob2 J'\l~to-~ another under Ftderlll, Stale, or Book -r~e -of Offlcillltor any incorrectneH of the Blvd.. Cos1a Mesa. CA Angela Rachelle Long. gel to all those
19973720740 SA1.E crueo mt' st~ addiilonal mmon llW (Ste Section 14400 Hlcoidl In the Office of the atreet addreas and other 92627 Flotltlou1 Buslne11 2796 Harbor Blvd . .,,443 repair JObS
Daily Pllol June 12. 19, 26, ~Ue 1 0rge~ t/g 9?.m5~ ad•~· s'1 any, wi• increase seQ . llll•ness and Pn>ltss1ons Recort1er of ORANGE1common designation, If any, Rernx Corp · (CA), l880 Name Statement Costa Mesa. CA. 92626 around the house?
July 3, 1997 Th929 ~5R':ler a 10759258 this ure Q091'lo sale. 11 Cour·<:. Calltorrie, executed anown herein. Said 11le wiff Newpoc" Blvd · Cosia The lollowlng persons are This business 1s con· -----------1 APN 3 8 The 1~ under said first Filino by: RICHARD TROY be n'flde but without cove-Mesa. A 92627 doing business as· Ani· dueled by· an 1nd1v1du31 Let the .. , PUBLIC NOTICE I E AULT UN Deed o NS1 hef'elOfore exe-Newport 8each-Costa Mesa DRIGGS '" SIN'"..AJ: MAN. u nanc or ~Y expreHed This business is con· bfose Chana. Etc.. 2400 Have you staned dO•ng Classified ,' .• A OF TRUST coted and de~"919d IO the CH-421432 1Q826.t.M' .-in Trulta-·~ PACIRC · pl"ed • ding t ti dueled bv· a corporation Elden Avon:.10 ,, 19 Costa bus.ness yet? No Fictitious Business TED RU,5 1~ undersigned a VW1llef'! Decla-5,12.19.26, 1gg7 TIM N«J LOAN ASSOCI· or,·:~~ 'ea; ~! Have you s1a11ed doing Me!. a. Caltlo. nie 92527 Ange.3 R Long Service
The following persons are A~ION OTEC tor 1\1 a v.mten.Notice PUBLIC NOTICE PORArlON, u BeoeflclatY. i i~~ ~um 01 the S. Partow 2900 Eldon Avenue #19. woin 1he Coun1y Clerk of rectory dolng business as: Bay Ra· Y R¥0 TY. rT MAY QI liiu AP-~~-lection lo Wl.L SB.L. AT PUBLIC AUC· i:eti stand by Mid Deed This statement was hied Costa Mesa, Calllornia Oroingo County on 5.;lg.97 help you !ind ,
N1meStatement 1 UNL~Y TAK tr;ool ~IUndOemand ATIClN,ACAUFOANIACOft. C:: .. to' 1 theremam· business vet? Yes, 1980 EclNarcl" P\ul Ambrose, Tt11s slatement was f.led DI
rlor Ave .. cos'1a Mesa. CA WAtr j9 ~ ~~ ~U tolafe re-FICTITIOUSIUSINm OeRFORCASH (.,.yabl••; ~us~ pro~ided7:.e~:~J Orange c~~n~~~~~::~:~ This buslnes. Is con· Dolly P1101 June 26, July 3, 642•5678 .• ••
dlator Service 1629 Supe-~S AfBLIC seH. lleueoi't>enedcau::i FllNo.1H717HIOI T!JMTOTIEHIGHEST BID f ~ wi h , with tho County Clerk of 92627 19973722502 reliable help. "
92627 U E OF ~ R EO: corded in the county where IWIEITATeaENT time of'* In lawful money notelal: advances. if any, ducted by: an 1nd1vldual 10. 11. 1997 Th947 --------"--Mlchaal Alan Kunkel, INGS AGAIN YOU the real rx:openy is localed Tlll lolloW!flO pe<JOll(s) tHl't of the United States, by '-Wlder the temw of the Deed Daily P1101 June 26. July 3, Edward f-A11brose ------------------1~709 Redwood St .. Foun-SHW&JO 'f A and mQl'9 than 11\ree months dtanq bu•ness as. lME SURF. c:uh, a cuhief's check of Trust. estimated fees, 10. 17, 1997 Tll941 This sta1emen1 was tiled
lain Valley, CA 92708 LAW'f R On Ju.Iv 1 1997 have eiai;sed S111Ce such rec-CAUfORNA CUIS."lE, 'l!il4 cnwn by a mte °' rwtionll c:twves and~ of the wllh lhe County Clerk JI ' t d
This buslrtHI is con-l! 11 uu AM. ARM Fwianaal ordallon Newoort lhd. Cosll Mtsa. CA bank, • dleck d•awn by • Trustee and of the trusts PUBLIC NOTICE Orange County on 6-20·97 When you re une ' ' ducted by: an ind1vldua1 ~ion as the duly IP: Date June~. t997 Q'ltl26 ett• ot f.onl c:tedit union, created by Hid Deed of . 19973724 792
Have you ataned doing pocnled Tiustee U(l()ef and ARM FIO&nc!ill Corf)oratlOO Shotn!llD A.manllu 5 foti1St. c.: 8 ehaclt cnwn oy a stlte Ti • $2()4 716 51 NOTICE Of TRUSTEE'S SALE File Oa ly Pilot June 26 July 3 business J..iel? Yes, 9+92 pursuant IO Deed 01Tiu51 re-r.J~ee85309 S 0 ~\1ne. CA92612-2329 · er t..teral savings and loen &:.;.!~d 'tntar~st 97~t8A Lo1n 97~11 Other 10.111. 1997 ' T11942 l • fj d ~~f:a~a1!~e~~n~~1, filed ~?" ~~~~·14W~ c:A921~5309 ' an iego, NOnlto ~IMU. 5 Foll!SI. -·~ •. ~ naocia· and additional advancaa. If ~Jtie°WAY~~r:us~ug 1· nto c ass1 le
with the county c1ork 01 gf Ottb'a~eoorcis 1n the
08;'.1 Ig~hme Number (619) IM~?bu~~~cl!<I t.y ~ 1~ :;~• 6~~ !~ ~ v.111 :i:r•r: ~re Septembel 6. 19811 UNLESS YOU PUBLIC NOTICE
Orange County on 6·20-97 1iCe or Jhe R3,•er o ~=· Huber A~... Y4ce "'·sblnd & wile Rnanclll C.>de an,j autho-.., ..... deto 1 .d· D d f T rvt TAkE ACTIOH TO PROTECT Fictitious Business 1"""7372477" Orange CouDIY. •k>m1a · · ~1 · 1"' · • , un r 111 ee o rus YOUR PROPERTY IT MAY BE N St t t . .... .. executed br Frank • Krata: resid o.t.___ AeolStllnl his not ytt begUn W.td to do tiut.nes1 in thl1 heretofore eJC8Cuted and de-SOlDAT APU8.JC.SALE IFYOU am• a •men Dally Pilot June 26, July 3. an Uflmamed man as Tiustor b: Wl6197. 07/03197. ID lllnSaCI bu•ness under lhe st a.el. At. IN THE QUAD lllered to the undenigned 1 HEED AN EXPLAHATlON OF THE The lollow•ng persons are
10. 17, 1997 Th937 Weyemaeuser • •. 0 /10/97 fKtllOus tusrness name or AAEA ()!:TI. ~ CUY IWJ. Of written Oedlnllion of Oafan NATURE OF nlE PROCEEDffG doing business as: Clean . m as Be?>1} CNS1492340 names kstld heren BUENA PARK. CIVIC CEN· and Oen..nd for Sale and 1 AGAINST YOU YOU SHOULD 11, 123 Garnet Av., Balboa
Sell your unwanted WI ~fb ~I HIGHE~ Thinking ol having a = ~ AMAACZU. ~ .• ~~8p~B~C~ ~ ~:" ~~-;_ ~~':.~TICE,! 1:~~~~~ 9~6:n:el Perez,
To pijlce your pa le 81 lime of sale in Give us a calll a o .--!.. en.I w held b It --• Pfoperly • land. CA 92662
...
you're tuned into··
your community .. ·:
....
Items the easy woyl E fOR CAS~ gar1ge sale? Tlis stallment was liled Wllh right dtte .,., lnttratt con-.i...-1 e*'5ed i.id Notic of known 724 Harbor 123 Garnet Av., Balboa l:o·
classified ad call . I money Of the United CLASSIFIED lhe County el1l of range ~ to D~.. f T r In Default and Section to Sell Island l:lfM, Newpott Bead\, CA This business Is con· 42 587 a tates, by c8sh a cashier's County on .A.lne 11, 1gg7 I.Ind« Mid ...., 0 rua to be recorded in the eounty 929i0 As-so(1 P~ Numbet 8
• • check d'8Wl by a state or na-842·58 78 NOTICE· TNs Fidiious Name P'Ol*tY situated In H id where the rail propeny II 050-41.()9 111411 be told • public ------------------
Policy How to Plaee A Deadlines
Ratl'~ and d1·u1 Ui11 P., an• ..,11Jij1·1·1 111
d1ang1· wi1h11111 uotin'. Tlw p11l1li-,IU'r
rt'.,t'l'Vl'l-1 1111• right 111 1'1•11.,or. n·dai..,ify.
n·,·ii,c· or n·j1·1·t a11 ~ rlu.,.,ifit·cl
udverti :.1·11 w111. Plt'll'-t' n ·p11rl Hll) 1·rror
tha1 lllil\ Ill' in \our da ..... ifil'd ud
itrm11·di;11t·I) Till' Dail) Pilot Ut'l'l'Jlh
1111 liabili1\ fur tlll\ l'1T11r i11 1111
ucf\t>rti~t'l;ll'lll fot.' which it llUI) 111·
n·~p1111sihli· 1'\('t'pt for tlll' 1·11.,t 11f tlw
:-pan· u1 ·tuall) 111·t·upi1·cl 11) tlll' t'rT11r.
Cn·di1 n m 11111) Jw allo\\ 1·cl for rl11·
OASSIFIEIJAD Monda, ............... Frida' 5:00prh . . . ...
Tuesday ............. Monda~ S:OOpm
By Fax
(714) o:H -659-i
By Phone
(7 1-t) (H~-;}6?8
By Maillln Person:
:t{() "·e~t Ba,· S tn•t•t
(Plt'n1>t> includt' y1111r 11u111t> anJ ph111w 1111111lwr
u11d Wt>.ll 1·ull you l11wk \\ith a pri1·p 1111011")
( :11:-.la ~lc•sa. ( :·.\ ():2<>:27
\ 1 \1·" p11r1 Rh ti & B." !'It.
Thur~da~ ...... \\ t>drw ... da~ .):OOphl
Boors 1•, Frida, ............. Thur!--da, 5:00pi)}. . .
fir.,t i11..c·r1 i1111 . Telephone 8:30am-5:00pn1
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monda y-F riday Stit11rda~ .............. Friday .5:00pm
Index
...wDISE
1002·1621 2900-2918 Sf! I 6010·6080
ERVICE DIRECTO
-For All Your Hom e and Bu iness Need rJ ---~ ... -
2102·2744 2920-3011 6102·6190 u.•u ... I 1nlee ...... r •I•••
II Cl rf1
2710.27H llH-1140 7011·9090
-----• GENERAL 1002 CORONA LAGUNA NEWPORT CEMETERY LOT/ CORONA NEWPORT -HOUSES/ 1=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DEL MAR 1022 BEACH 1048 BEACH 1069 CRYPT 12 25 DEL MAR 212 2 BEACH 216 9 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiii
1• Tustin Hiiis
-CONDOS 4bd/3b• 3-car gar Hlllh•v•n Ranch Linda Isle Lagoon Pacific View Sunrise 019 Begonia. 3br 4ba BLUFFS lmm•c 3bd, 0;!~1i~•.t;!:1.l.9 ;
AOl/Al ~ FOR SALE Attention pool home. 3300a.f. 1 acre ••tale 1011. 6br 4 .5b• Home. section. $2400. Duplox, gar, laundry ~~ !~600/~o. ~v~il Tht1 5 bdrm, 7 t;h 0
'"'"
0
'nuiun H Own on 12,000e.f. lot. Siu• water vlewa, Approx. 5,000.s.r. 844-8441 patio Ilk• n•w • so or a• .. late Is nestt•4.'•\
Mital ...... MflltllJrltt.t9111 ome erl Agt Gerry 848-4223. g1led entry, Two lots Prl11a1e Dock for a Avail 7i1. John-Owner 5359.0DO. Barbire the end of 1 qulef 3J•
.......,11M41t1d•111tfff. ---------& I D I @$795,000 ••ch. very Large Y1ch&.I .. •••••••• 714-832·8188 Sanregret Realtors ac:re hllllop culCloHC • ...... , ................ _..,*'"GENERAL 1002 Ho• up ex. Walk to • Dl•n• Bettencourt, Prl I I 0 I 1• +S.4-0195+ .... -.---. R.E. Agenta!I bHch & •hopping. nc po • n Y HOUSES/ Offered at S2.&0«0IO ......., ................ iiiiiiiiiiiii!iii~ijiiiiiiii Snowoue tho•• By owner. Asking Broker 714-720-0970. T14.e75.93g9 COSTA MESA 2124 Eastbluff Spacious Agt, Su2'.ee M1llir.'~
.............. ..., ,....,.... CLASSIPl•D $420,000 844-9819 ---------CONDOS 500. 3BA. ug yrd, Paradigm Propen1•• 111111.tUea ., .iacrl11l11llH II'• th• rHource you tpeclal proper1IH In Newport Crest 3Br pool, view. $3500/mo. 714·855·9800 ..._. • ,.._ c• ::':'· cen count on to Hll • ~;•kHt'6•:.n °~0~: NEWPORT ~!~nl;~ng~~~chp~~~: •f•O•R•R•E•N•T••• Twnh•• 2br l .Sba, Agt •44-0<f90 !;
.................... " myrl•d of mercha.n-Quid• publlthed COSTA MESA 1024 BEACH 1069 517oo.Peggy 831•2778 carpel, d11pe1, 1·Car Lido Is .. 3br 2be Hae, I•••••• .. •
....................... dlse ltema, bec•use each Saturday In the g1r, pauo, $975 00 2-c.ar g.,, fp, lrg brick APARTMEN'IS ..-.,.ap••e.W our column• compel Real Eat•t• Tab. It'• Qoreeou• Vlowl 3 bd a.•b• Twnhmo Two Bd•1.78 Bath• BOA 714·TOfi·8304 pauo, 1/2 block to
...... ..., '&1" qu•lllled buy•r• 10 •n •ff•cllve al\d Aeducedl t209,400 C ol t LowHI Price B•yvlew BAL .\ b•ach/tennla1 no FOR RENT •1
TMI .... ,.,.,.,.Ml calll lneicpenalv• way to Jonny 8r81dtoy, 8kr omm po • •P•· •n· Terrace/Gated Comm IS' •Vft 2106 1mkg, nope • $2800.,•••••••lll• ---~ .......... ____ 84_2_·5_•_7_9__ rHch homebuv-r•I 7 14-4945-3941 or nli. Big sq.h. lor SS. 1272,000 wuui HUNTINGTON 71..,.6-7911 1• ;;;;i;"' .... 111111"'*'la11 C•ll our Claa11fted 714·987-8898-p•g•r ~:4.d d~:w r~~m~:j Carolyn St•rr •·Agent Wl t R 1 1 4 2 HAJUOUR 2142 On the Water Condol------~~-......_., .. ._Olr,._., Department Todayll RedYced to i172,tl0 $195,000. Barbar• <714>737•99oo o~•~'~.-;: c~llt, ~um: With 40f\ bo0•t •llP BALBOA
.. ....., ........ M II 842·5878 Walk to Harbor & Amatadter 578-8008 Upgraded 3 or 4BA wet b1r, w/d, frig Watortront Steall ~3~~K~k 2b;21~~~ P!.NlNSUIA
......_. _. .. ...., II tMI Aak about our Wllaon .napping ctr· 810 CANYON VILLAS Ranch Style Home. Sl750. 714·8?3·4970 No lender Quatif. Low r 19iiiilii•iiiiil~ill~
u •t•t ........ • • current epeclalal Nice 38A, 28A. 2·car a.:a ••DROOMS Skyl lgnte, Frenc h down 538k . B•aut PenthoY•• Condo I•
..... JJ 1 ..... ,_... --..... ,.. rt ' gar!~•· .,'-!,Q ro1ar87ytard. M1son Elite Ae11tora Doors. Gourmet Kit, ••r •o·• 3bd/3b1. Goat d<>Ck. Oc:Hnvlew, 2000af,
•t1•1 s C .a1• -•por ""''' "2· 714-75t-7700 C11a Blanca Fana Pna.v n a..11 wide w•ter IOC• trplc, 2Bdrm 18ath
11111·-•1.-....·-"' ~.Inc. lpoot•oul•r Golf 8 .. ---, 2401 Hoity LaM PENJNSUIA 2107 ''°"· fA dra, mrbl FP, 11H .mo 2'2•11 41
'2110 '9 tt •---YEARLY RENTALS BALBOA c .... ,.. Vt.w •N...!-.."'=Nor1h• Roni Raczkowsld-Agt crown mould, tenn••· 1------~:-...-111-11•--un15rn • 1007 V\ow of 171h fairway, ___ _. 114·219·0109•p•ger pla, 101.000. A.gU -TU-S---.. -----~ 1wun v-Meta v.,d• C.C. 4br Up gr• d • d. 3 a. R ~roetlelov• 3bG, 2be. ownr 71.,_........ , , u• 2190 OWilfiiO 3t>a tv rm din rm +omce, I .SBA, fplG a, 1---------Upalc:te down l\Ouae.
It'• '"° reaourc• you tlR,.... ............. ....... fmtY rm we kit rp' all a~l11••· n.50..1 .. C.SM!TllY LOT/ Lrg ""'· mini ocean
can oounc on to aell • 1• ,.......... Oo•anfront •••ate nr echl•'. Mua1 Saeli guarcd 0!',!°1·1!41~931K. ,.._ 1225 view. $3100/motvrty. -ll_VJ_Nl _____ 2_1_M_, =·~..::.. ":::!:: .......... !::,~.:"°::~: ···.,~= .. ?:n•r cf.:,.; .. ~;;;,~ ~IC& C•llAgt eT:t-:llM
our col~ oompe1 .....,,.. ..,,. klohen, eonv. ..... t Ilk• new, lt>f Iba Jllectl'lc ~ Momorl•I RENT qu.Urted buyere 1o 99fMr UfPM,. I l'P'e Clw•e. w(add Plan SHIM lt8t'~ c.moetot y Loi.
oelU ... _,__ l\~7~z;2;;t:;t;•;t~~[Ja~uu=•-~j· ~,..,_!~~!'§ Ma_..78 ".,._ R-, Sullabl• tor Two ......., ..... ct...,•1t1ed _,_ I~ eTM1H1--------DMlnN ~ PP IOMIT7-41?'9
1
__ u_,.'!."'V'_...._1 ___ "'--__ .....;. _____ •.
TUSTIN 2190
\
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997
9030 ~TA MESA 2624 RENTALS TO HEALTH 6 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT APPl.IANC!.S 6011 COSTA MESA 6124 BMW
';lllmiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiil SHAll 212 4 PITN!SS 3000 5530 5530 liiia&iil-iiimliiiiii liiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
MHl/1b• h•• E'alde. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii M .. lo Ctt.f "•ftle-••t 7 ·12, llovlngl '87 BMW 325 Red,
• Quiet, back unit. Tuetln, Brlgnt & aJry Deed Dr.'• Don't LI• Aooount• P•v•bl• Coutt Prooeeelne erator white, dbl dra, llultl-l'ernlly Sale alarm, e cyt, 5tpd, _.~ly remod. otw. Hme w/Vfew, furn rm ***S°" Ofll'••• Plywood & Lumbet co Speclellat 1111 14.8 cubic tt. Oreat l!verythlnl Go••I AC, all pwr, aunroof.
..... llupa. f"enced yard• w/ba. n/pela/1mkg. T1 Colloldal Minetalt tooklng for FT. A.JP 11038-2565 Per Month aha pl $200. Call 338 I!. 1 th St. S7995/obo. 840-4888.
• \.IS gar· No P•ll Fem Only, $470. lnlda 33,5 oz. W/Netural ctetk. 111/hl. Alalal Orange Co. Harbor Howard 7159•9507. Sat 8:30-2:30. O.wsnr, '87 BMW 325 red/
$1050/mo. 2638 Santa ulla 714·730·5813 Qrn.t THte. Our club corilroller w/malntaln-Municipal Court IMkl Whlrlpool Heavy duty LA furn, washer, cllht, black. 51pd, CD
Ana Unit D 84$-1020 prlce ... Onty S11.89 Ing the overall acct'g qualified lndlvldueta to Waaher & elec dryer. deco 11em1 & morel player, AC, PS, PB, a~iid 2 5Ba, 2-ear gar, ·-------· Toi ftM 88a.2t1•1137 1y11em, gOOd problem perform a variety of 2yra. new. 1400. 288 Eaat 18th St PW, POL, enrf, 1 ownr,
. CJ.dibry lac S750/Mo COMMERCIAL aohllng ablllllH • dullH. AequlrH 1yr 831•7800 exc cond, S8000/obo. Qepoall req no p•l•I mull, exper necesaary cler tcat~ 40 wpm·~------------------.,..--7_1_ .. _7,,..2_2_·_1_2_5_e_
.... , .. 2•8781 a .m only. REAL ESTATE ••nd reeum• lo: Come In for wrlllen •·fURNITUDa 6014 DANA POINT 6126 '90 3251C Red Conv, it PERSONALS Pereonnet, Box 1045 IHI, Monday 8-3().87, ~ Loadedt All µwr, 5tpd
.,.·•tde 1Br Bulll·ln1, , .. •••••••• Tuatln. Ca 82781 9am, 4801 Jambore•liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii alarm, cd, alloy whit, · .. ~lrpet, bllnd1. cloH ---------I• ACT NOWI Rd N B Room 222 LI Id ti 8000 f e et et e Sa I e b V I
S
I • • .. qu e ne •· • Loralnn• Hummels, a r bags, SOK. Low
':'" lown. NI ne I BUSINESS OFFICE on.&NQE COUNTY Call (714) 478-4774 home of lmmeculele Bluebook Muat Sell! r~ 5500 494·4695 PERSONALS "" for more Info. furniture. 220-1005. cut g I a• a• Roy a I 514,000/flrm 673·4282 FOR RENT 2769 3002 FAIR Datton, Limoges --------•DRIVl!RS·D•llvery New Ivory allpcovered China, Franciscan '93 Riviera Help needed Hlllng Have run while earning aofa, overalzed chair Appleware, Sterllng, V6, ate. auto, cruise ,i'n.}l/PO RT
WCH
lndhtldu•I Oto. apace Bld•t lnetall•tlon tropical plant• from up to S12/hr. Call Joe and ouoman. S1700/ jwlry, and much mlact cu11 whl1, Like Now
1651q.ll. or 300sq.lt. Handyman converll July 1 llh·27U'I· Dally. * 537·3347 • 080. 875·8188 24875 Prlao lll• ( 101 192/404473)
In 1ulte of offices. your 101101 Into a bidet. Troplcat Treaaures ~H,..A-I A~_,5,,...,,,T""V""'L...,l'""S""'T...-·P-T (oH Golden Lantern) $14,485
tBD 1 BA LIDO ISLE Airport aroo, ne11t to I also do full body Bldg 10 Booth 601-603 8 HB S S Fri/Sat 9 3 Touot• of
2669
UAC. Llmltod HCretar· July 9·10, 10am-2pm usy alon. atur· • , Full kltchon. uthtiH lot avolt. 714.752•7200 ~~~:.ag:~,C:: ~°z':~~: No calla pleaH day a musll Guaranl'd MERCHANDISE Huntington Beac h a~d garogo inc1d WE PAY WELL aa1ary. ees-0023 ,,,,MiiiISiiCii.iiiiiiiiiii6iiOii1iii5 NEWPORT 714·847·8555
5fl10/mo 723·6167 O~c P~tul~~flc~~1S~~~ HANDSOME DWM, I---...------Merketlng Drive aia '95 BMW 3251
•1 BA $725* A e c e Pt I on are a . 50 yr old, BUSINESS ASSEMBLERS Mercedes. Doea $10k/ Wolff Tanning B•d• BEACH 6169 40r, Wnile/Oystor. 39k
2BR 2BA $835 441 Old Newport Blvd, OWNER, 190 lbs. Wiii train. You can mo./comm. eppeal to Ten At Hom• liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii New Lexus Trade
DfW inti G0,.30 pool Nwpt Ben. $1220. Sean Connery "007" earn up to $600 you? Expanding Buy Dlrocl and ll•V•I Boutique Plue Craft (ll'EZ056l) $24,988 ;~ po" Corpor1 714·650·8505 typo. soeks very weekly a11embllng healtn company Commerclal/Home closet clean out, gilt• • Vl•t• Del Me•• auroctive. allm, wilt, and aervlclng 1lgn·up needs 3 team ptayere unite lrom S199.00 2 nbrs garage sale. '9 8 BMW z .3 * 5 45.4955 * fem 35·45 lor L T.R. bo11ea. 1·800·354·7331 tor O.C. Will train. Low Monthly Pymll qullt pieces+ qlrs, Blk/lvory. Only 7k
1
~Art 714·37s-4212 Bookk••per Full __ 7 __ 1_4-__ 5_8_7_· __ 9_7_9_8 __ 1 Fr•• Color Catalog ndlpl, latchhook yarn, 1B76341 $27,977
B~!,~!','u ~nllN~;:' ~a'c! BUSINESS & ch a r 9 • M ••a PHOTOGRAPHER Call 1·800·711-0158 unfnsd proj., books. LEXUS
B•y w/torgo windows FINANCE SEE"'NG Upnolatery Oealgn Freelance, 35mm for---------1524 Vivian (dover/ MISSION VIEJO ~ c t c II 0 c /LA real I I Mer) Frl·1·5, Sal 9-3 ond high celllrigs. OM 300 on er. omputer I· · · · · ea a• COLLECUBLES 1-800·888·5388 ;P,vt gar, w/d , Ip, f11g W EN 4 erole. A/P, AJA. PIA. magaz.lne. Call Laura HUQe ESTATE Sal• <lated Community Full·llme Mon-Fri. (714)722·1258 6017 Everytnlng Musi Go! 1990 BMW 3 25 1
S1450 789·1748 BUSINESS H•ndaom• Attorneu Non·amoklng. Fax _R_.;.__t.;..1--l-t--F-{T 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sal Only! 8-2 4·0r, 5·spd. Bronze/ ' resume 10: 574-8856. • c • P 0 n • 1• 182 S N 0 Tan Leather lntoraor. Nwpt Hgt• Lrg 1 bd FOR SALE 2900 Seoks very attractive E n tr y ·I eve I tor HAWAIIAN STYLI! 7 A TIAG Looks & Runs Greall f 6 0 0 /m 0 N 0 w sllm whl lemale 26·34 Can't Find Work? Optometric office In BAMBOO PICTURE Moving· S•t 8·12 Loaded. ABS. Driver
1
cond•llon No dogs. lor dallng. • 360·4947 You can't be looking Coate Meta. Terry PRAMl!S. Cuttom Furniture, c lothes, Air Bag. New brakH.
707•7583 Negoc lo de Vent• too hardl WANTED 15 714·957·1558 made to fll your alze. dt1corator Items. etc. llmlflg bell, battery &
Reg1strallori del OMV.---------poopla to fill varlou1 -R-E,....C_E __ P_T-10-N-1-5-T---N-8-Call for Info 218·4063 117 VI• Havre liros. $8,900. OBO
PEN PT 1Br, qu1ot, Blon alleritado. Ltamo SCHOOLS & positions from ware· A E C 633·6870 or 452·1686
twght. 1omodot, sun· 10-5pm, 548·0913. INSTRUCTION 3012 houso to manage· · · o .. needa FT1---------. deck, nlS. no pois Oospuos 5. 557-7426 monl. No experience person M·F. $8.50/nr. COMPUTERS 60181••••••••••---------
'lrly SOOO 650-0040 nocoasary. Call Now, Fax res: 71 4-640-5732 TRANSPORTATION II'--------•
"' I ~~n v Voraalll•• BUSINESS PATIENT TUTOR Bron! (714)89t·5784. Sal•• tor boating Laptop Like New. Patdl•••••••••
. Udlo G, .. at 1ocot1011 Caahler FT, BanelilS equipment. PT. Call S3299 ptua lax. Sell
v OPPORTUNITY • Main • (Arllhmollc Tom at West Ma lne _ ot 1op ol Suporaorl th c 1 1 ) Dellvery & Stock PT. r r or S 1 6 5 O lo b o .1---------
2904 ru a c1.1 us Hl·Tlm• Wine Cena.a 6 45-1711 875·7239 BOATS 7011 '" 9prago. laundry, pool. •Statistics • Chaml1try ... .... ~onnos. yatod socunty •Physics • Torm Papers 250 Oglo St .. C.M. STUDENTS Wanted ---------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
--bldg S750 631·8097 $BIG MONEY$ • Roadlng •Toal Prop Clerlcal Support FT/PT Wiii Train. Earn FREE TO YOU 6022 d b (CBEST, GAE, SAT) Temp. Job 1nru Sept. Money Whtie Having ~lqu• 1 b rm 1 a Phono Card Routos Study Skills. For froo for on·alte constr ofc . Funll Ricky 537-3347 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
14' Old Town Canoe
Great snape $450.
Acnlltes Inflatable.
Good ahape, older
design. 5300 .
842·5221. 675·9109.
W/lolt coudo stylo opt. Now locations I f 1 Fab Burm••• cat. neut. l/oullod coihngs. ltnht n ormat on coll: In Fash Isl. $10/hr. •TELEMARKETING " 52000/wk. potorillal JI M di 547 MATH F o declwd loving d · a 11iry wolk through 800•800•8815 m • • • ax re s u m e Io .C. Flremana Aaaoc. · · a orea '111'1cllon, largo walk·tn ___ ......;. _____ TUTOR 30yra exp. Carolyn E. 250·6656. Have fun making $$$ klda. heathly. (Free lo
14' Wh•l•r like new. closot. d1shwashor. Rog/Spoclal Ed. Rood· Computer Solt/Hard· 510/ hr Jay 537-3347 1 cat home). 646-8473
p11yoto oxtro largo ACCEf'TCRfDITCARDS/ Ing/Math. All 1ubJecl1. ware Solos Co. aeeka Warehouse nnaar ... PUIS Bulll-in fuel tank.
~11110 from lovlng room, ATM CARDS Mra. Loo 882-1420 Exp'd Telemarketers.
• .1Qd11tona1 patio oll ol Fax Rea: 714·221·8980
bdrm w/ou1s1do stor-• f'R£E lOUIPMEHT USE Tutor·Coll~o Englisn
V I l'llllGRAM T h t p Contemp. Club/Food ~a spot o ortoco • •tNCOME l'OTVIT1AL. eac or. •• rep: All po1ltlon1 avall.
b 11 n d s Inc I u do d roll YOUTIIE OED;SAT;TOEFl . ESL •Servere
• lhroughout. 11ky11g111 In MFJ\lllANT Mrs. Blackstone 720-1386 •Cockt•ll•r•
•lilting room, unique • RI rs NEEDED FOii • b't\throom/ vanity/ PLACF.MENT OrCRrtllT TUTORING •B•rtendera
, . droning aroal Noutral CARD/ATM rfRMINALS Credentlaled Teacher •Cook•
corpol lhrougnoutl CALLfOAOeTAILS Most SubjeCIS·ESL. Apply dally 1·7pm € Ct1por1 stoll to DC· MU.ENIUM f'OS sYST£MS M h R d S I I E The Tap House TOLL-fRU at · 110 • pee 8 d Adams@ Boach Blvd oommodalo I 11ohtclo 888-557·2347 nomodlallon 644·0325 Huntington Beach tocludod l/01y bright G d o
Wick•• Furniture la , .. ..,,_., 50HP J n $5000
acce pting appllcallon1 • D1' 8025 8:~~~n41 ·
tor both lull and part· •••••••••l.«...--i;;;~'-7~:::::-:;: time warehouse. Mull 18ft Duffield, Electric
b'e rasp on a I b t e, 1991·All new interior,
d e p e n d a b t e a n d wlln low cost secure
mollvaled. Excellent Mirror at allp. $9500. 345·0104
bene lita package. .....a.m e Outlet Retail hours. 1 1
Apply In pereon al: SALE Wick•• Furniture
3200 Harbor Blvd
Costa Mesa, CA
SAIL BOATS 7014
Lido 14 w/traller. Bost
Otter. 786-4731.
and opon 11111ng aroolt-.--------I••••••••• r•n penlng (.G<ill now. won't 1as111 ___ J_u_1v ...... 1_o_t_h __ ---------
-~470 799.0931 MONEY EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT SPEED &
Sl<I BOATS TO LOAN
MISCELLANEOUS
RENTALS
Quick Eaay oua111y1~u EMPLOYMENT Slmpla 1pg appllcatton 5530 For further lnlo call
714-574-3950 ·-----------1 .~OOMS 2706 -----• iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ANNOUNCEMENTS
CMfNwprt Hgta Ar•• ••••••••• · Mele prol"d . N/S.
"Share bath, tndry, ---------
... i'tgnt k1t pr1v. 53101 ANNOUNCEMENTS
~'hare ulll • dop. 2920 ·~ "Ken 842-1770 I I :'1! Pvt hm, room w/ba.
olc, ri/smkr. 5500 •
Mt utols 648-2228 -VJCtATION
RDTALS 2722
v.. Hm to 1rado In
lf.laldsberg tor 1 ·2 ~ In August Kathi
• (707) 43 t ·2290 •
2724
Book• and Chart•
Neededll Orange
Coast Colloge Is
building a now public
Nautical Ubraryl We
noad nautical booka.
chans. guldos. lnstru-
monts. Ali subjects
and areas needed by
our studonts · 5,000
annually! Your gills
aro lax doducllble
t hrough the OCC
Foundation. Coll us
arrango pick up and
roco1pt. 714-645·9412
----------C'd1t4 bright rm sharo LOS T &
bath. lg kit, sundock. FOUND 2925
w /d. lo m NS. A val iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
' "t:rw $4:35 721·9546 LOST: Blue nylon
Customer Service
Cashier
Toll Road Attendant
$7 hr In lrvlne
Several openlnga ror
Full·tlme: Swfng &
graveyard ah llta,
varied days otf. Pert•
time: Swing shlll,
varlod daya/houra.
Must be llexlblel
Poslllona Include wookend & nollday
work. Customer aor·
vice, cash handling &
PC experience. Neal &
Prolo11lonal. Reier·
onces, drug lest &
crlmlnal bockground
chocks conduclod.
APPL V In porson
Monday.Friday
1 Oam·2pm al: FaeTrak Bulldlng
30 Falrb•nka II 100
Irvine, CA 82818.
(n••reet c roaa
streeta ere Alton
and lrvln• Blvd)
714-580·2187
COM Prol NS 10 llloro wallet. poaslbly on •-.-A-T_T_N_: _C_o_e-ta_M_•_•_a_• .~.mtlr dplx 2 blka 10 Balboa 19· or C.M. Postal position•.
,beach fP. W/0. pkg REWARD! 55o·5&7S Clerka arid 1ortera. No
...i9955 • 1/2 u111 Avoll Rew•rd Lost groy 011p roq'd. 8enef111.
8-1 Phil 873·8788 Persian. Newport For eJCam, aalary, and
·e61111 Share cute bright
• ~ 2Ba Apt $425/mo.
• J/2 Ulls. Fam prof"d
-R.ly 67:3-9430.
Norin lwnnmes Sat to1t1ng Information call
6·21 . Please call 1·800·547-4787
Jonnna 759· 1377 ext.1508. 8am·8pm.
On the move?
Sell your extra
household
items
in Classified
(Outbound)
Direct to the
Consumer
Come sell•
product thAt
re-orders Itself.
Seeking dlllgent.
hMd working
reps to sell to a
rapidly
expanding
customer base.
Good
compensation
package
lndudes a base
salary and
commission on
gross sales and
beneftts .
SERVICES 5533
•••••••• Please be awate that the listings in thll' cal·
egory may require you
lo call a 900 numbor
in which there Is a
1oi6
13' Boe Wheler 40np,
atereo. cherry cond. Trlr/ovr. $5500. Sieve
499·5065. 755-0299.
charge per minute. 1---------1MARINE SERVICE
SUPPUES 7020
EMPLOYMENT PETS &
WANTED 5535 iiANiiiiIMALiiiiiiiSiiiiiiii6iiOii4ii9 8HP Evlnrud• Long
Be au t If u I vo lu p·
tuoua woman to
lake care of older
man, caregiver good
cook refs. Chrl11Jne
c:::>714-e48·3735c:::>
ahaft outboard. $450. KITTENS d-S48·8432. a-122.2943,
All ShotaNacc'1
582·598·3525
Seal Beach
****
MARINE SUPS
DOCKS 7022
Dock, Xlnt Location.
5 5 40 Slberl•n Husky 9wk (vary secure), waler/
old male. Has 111 a1ac1. 873·7&77
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1hol1. Wnl10 w/gray. Lido lal• Sllp 18'wide * HOUSEMAN * $400. 644·0223 up 10 65' boat. Asking
DOMESTICS
9 Yoars Exp. Clean & $15/ft. 875·7518
maintain large homea. 1-P-IAN---0S--•. ----,.,,,..,...,,....-~-----Outdoor dullea, car Ol Side Tie for 25' boat.
care, pol care, driving, ORGANS 6059 W a I er /a I e o tr I c It y .
cooking, serving. Xlnl 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Good Loc./Nr lido. NB rers. 853·3650 1• S 1 O./per It. 675-6128 PIANO Young Chang Upright. Won on game 1---------
ahow 53500 obo. New CAMPERS, RV'S,
574.0122 /646-4686 TRAILERS 8014 MERCHANDISE
-------SPORTING '72 WINNEBAGO
lndlan, 22 1001 mo-
lorhome. Low mites. 415 nigh performanco
motor. Excellent
1hape. $5,600 obo.
ANTIQUES 6010 GOODS
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
6065
P•lnted 0111rea1ad
Kteies Look French
Buttel. L 108 W28 H38
$1500. 437·1749
Nordic Treck Pro
Like newt Mu11 eell.
$250. 721 ·8718. (714) 964-741 4 or
580·9809 pager
Top Dollar Paldl
From 1800·1860.
1 pc to e ntire Hlate.
Painting•. china,
GARAGE SAf.ES AUTOMOBILES
glsware, furn, etc. BALBOA
1J ::J '-0
I o~ CD ~ " '-co ~ 0
LO ....
I Q)~ C\I .... '-v ca o co .... ~ --::J 0 ca a. ..... (.)
M snare 1g 2br 2ba BUSINESS OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE• ...!:Jt.0~P·P::: ~~1 c;.r; FOR RENT 2769 FOR RENT 2769 ~~ prel'd 675-5695 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
•• Of. ... 73-8393 -; ··~~· = 8t .. ,~
..-.. • N.B. E•atblutf IYftlQ~ eDU• wn '1:1 -~vl 7/1 Clon 10
bHch/1hopptng. Pool. 2800 sq. . Garden Suire
Only people
who desire to be
the best need
apply.
No Smoking
office near the
airport. Monday
through Friday,
8 :30-5:00.
flexible. some
Saturdays.
6106 =40=V=r=N=8=R=a=1 =87=3=.e=2=2=3~ ISLAND I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
••tete Sale· Sporta
m emorabilia, gla••·
ware, furniture, golf &
tennla 1alt1 aamplH,
booka, law prlceal
STARTL
••eeourlly. S450 i 1/3 .r-nbcdivid-.J ~· 780-0808 ........ cu
iblTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624
QUIBT ~ SBRBNE
c...11
714-476-1150,
Ask for Mitzi.
208 Ruby Av•
SaVSun 8am-3pm
CORONA
DEL MAR 6122
eSAT 8·12+
Bedroom Purnltute
& Ml•o lt•m•I
917 M•rlgold Ave.
••SAT8·2•• Neighborhood S•lel I
Cemeo Hlehtand
Pollow •Ian• off
Coaat Hwy • • • • • • • •
Ne..,, port lkach/Costa Mesa Daily Piloc
( I )
)
I ,
Plug Into the
Classified section
to find services
from electricians
and plumbers to
landscapers
& pointers.
Results!
•
From
Classified
Advertising
''Adw.nWog with .
the Daily Pilot is
the best decision I
muld have au
made. The tttum
wa.5~lel(I
have recawd more
respome than I
have with my ad
in the Yellow P.ages).
Gm~ hem it!"
l)~ 1>"4"~
ahn ~esa Apartm.ents
1.~ near 8c ya '° rv ...
EMPLOYMENT
5530
EMPLOYMENT
5530------
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COSTA MESA 612 4 The Legal lkptirtmm1"' the [)aj/y N.ot is pkas«I
to 11n"""11« a new mvi« MW 111J11illlbk to nt'W butinesra. • • ~ii the fu.ling )'OU get
• n you live 1t Palm
. ·•Mesa amid ~ Mh ''"'.kr ol ............... ...., .. eaiay ~
;' ~ & tucdy palms.
.. ,. A Sltteb, S A 2 Bedloom1
..... •JRS."25
• IOR'G?S
•· •28Rtm .. • Nol'tea
"V•••• ""*Sindt
, r n A c.elrwhlll
r-A NIW c.,ec. Nnt A Tiie " ...... "*" " "'*-I Poo&. Joa! Ar.b6~
-" r.... A¥lllble --HOW1: 9:00 am · S~·P
10:00 am · 4:00 pn
1 Mae Dr. · Sita Ana Heights, CA
(n.f.) ""'"'°
, '
Employment Opportunity
at
l~~l~~~
We recently opened our new store In
Fashion Islands Atrium Court. We,
find with the great response lO our new location that we are In need df 4
ladles to join our team. We have 2
f ull·tlme and 2 part·tlme posltlona
open. A flair for f ash Ion and th•
ablllty to sell Is ~ requested and we
want to fill these TIJC l
positions ASAP. call I n~
and Mt up a time to 714.e44 OMX>
Interview.
COMMUNITY QAMQ! IALll
WHtbhdf Vlll•9e l•hmt•wa.2 lund•w a.a
Vlctorla/C•nwon PIHH park along
Victoria & Canyon
GARDIN IALE
•XOTIC ROI•• In
11"Whlta pott, now·
ere, giant Dahllaa.
Orohldt a mof•I 41 to
c:hooH froml let M . •aeeUIMllt• '°' l!ppl ...... HO R.,..YwtlLle
Oonaolldatlng two
hou•9hotd•. '"""''" and ml•o lt•m•. . ............ .
(INlneA~) .•. ,., ........ ~.
mo 1A1:1! ~.ow SEARCH the T11DN for>""' 111 no ext11l chtzrgt. anti Jllflt >""' tht
time anti the trip to tht CAurt Huuw in SanllZ Ana. 1hm. of cqurft, efttr" the Sbllrh
is amtplet«i wt wiJJ fik >""" fo'tilWus businm ~ Jt4/mlmt wilh tht ~
C/M, publish on« a wtJt for four~ as rtqUim/ by law 4nd thm fik your prot(
of publiattiqn with tht CAunty C/mt.
Plaut llOJ' by to file your ,/ictiMw businm Sf4lmlml Ill tht Daily Pil«, 330 W.
&y St. <Ara Mesa. If>""' aznnot stop bJ J>'-w caJJ MS Ill (714) 6424321 tmJ wt
wiJJ m4ke Amlllgmunts for>""' to had this proaJure by mlliL
/f J"ll shouJd haw ""J forrhfr qwstiom, pmse oJ/ MS anJ wt wiJJ ~ mtn thttn
"""to llJ'Sist Jf1U. GooJ /id in JO"' MW businasJ
Newpun lk-ach/Costa Mc:sa l>•ulr Pilot
TODAY'S
CRoSSwoRD PUZZLE
ACROSS 1...,
, 8 Fllaplpe
10 COC)I(
14 Embenktnenl
15 Melvllle novel
18 Actor Perry
17 Kildlen
emanation
18 Smart rernant
19 Sept·-.
au.bee
20 Cloudbural
22 Collect
23 Topt 24 Gumbo
vegellble 26 Barely enough
29 Recoonlie
33 Pluncfer
34 Rare gas
36 -Stanley Gardner
37 Mlscaloulata
38 Golf score
39 Feel in
40 Rose or Rozelle
•2 Grove
4' Put one's foot
down
45 Do business
47 Fal llowers
49 Slal
50 Sandwich
coollle
51 Three-dlmemlonal
St Gardener's
58~penocb
59 Tiny pertlde e 1 Cannon &alule
82 ArrCYW
e3 Northern
Scandinevian &4 Peaks
65 Antlered
animall 66 Scout 101 troul
67 Of wtllctl
person?
DOWN
t Alllred
? Bra11eone
3 Admit openly
" Olessmaker's lef1over
5 Vessel W11h a spout
6 Close-11111ng hal
7 China/Russia
drvlder
8 Me. to Miss
Piggy
9 $011 d<tnk
10 Atmosphere
11 Luau dance
12 -out makes dowuh
13 Ac1or Parker
21 Chalcedony
22 Pnnce Valiant s
son
24 Scents
25 Actor Howard
PREVIOUS PUZZl£ SOLVED
26 Snoozed
27 K1lchen utensil
28 Ma;or artery 29 Not
appropnate
JO Funoos
31 Frequent -
32 Squeals 35 Noteworthy
period <1: Signs up
42 House pet
43 Get. as salary
44 Tolerate
46 Pouch
48 Playground
feature
50 Vigor
51 Gran1 (land)
52 -Mountains
of Russia
53 Tree's hide
54 Hns slang
55 Pollster
Roper
56 Wide SIS
57 Fail lowln
59 TV exlra·
tenestnal
60 -ch• chvan
11
By CHARLES GOREN
wfth OMAR SHARIF
and TANNAH HIRSCH
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997 87 .
GEO 9080 LEXUS 9115 MERCBD£S 9130 POlfTI&C 1)30
'95 GEO METRO '92 L .. u. sc3 oo '80 450SLC 1mmac
LSI COUPE White, certllled, full Blk/Palamlno, 851<:
1'uto, A/C , AM/FM ~ft~:!," Le.cu• leHe 2nd local owner, chrm
'95 OrtMMI AM ..,,
2-clr. Pully l.O•ca.d
with Alarm. U...a.r
teK ml, 112,000.
114-&45-1153
ONE FOR THE AGES
Stereo. Prior rental ,,006694 s 2o 497 whls. Cd, Mlchelins,
Super Ou Saverl '8• Lexus 08300 S8,900 759.3499
•739703 S0,999 White Ivory. Cer1111ed •ae 580 SEL Gold, 1 1 _______ ...... _
~ vulnerable. North·South 60 on
ecore. Eut deala.
WEST
•Vold
\?J8•3
NOR'nl
6J 108t•
0 78
0 972
•632
0 K 10864
•KJ87
EAST
•A582
Q KQ 109
O J5
•Q9 4
SOUTit
•KQ97
\?A62
OAQ3
•A 105
The bidding:
EAST SOlTTR
16 INT
Pu1 2NT
P&M
WEST NORTH
20 Pus
Pue PaH
Opening lead· Six of 0
We are frequently asked for our
favorite hands, both on play and
defense. Thi11 simple little beauty,
by the late, great H oward
Scheoken, is certainly one of our
favorite examples of declareT play.
The game was rubber bridge at
New York'11 hisloric Cavendish Club
more lhan half a century ago. The
bidding Is self explanatory for those
days or four-card major opening
bids. All that remained was for
Schenken to bring home eight
triclta.
S• b d ORANGE COAST Full opuon Won'1 las1 owner. Exe cond. TOYOTA 1oce t e 1pa e po11taon would JEE p 1088300 $20,731 s12.ooo. 85l-469e. ta10
become obvious lhe very finit lime '04 Lexus LS400 _:~;:;.~;:::~~~-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliii
the suit was led, all Ea11t would 714·549·8023 Crystal quartz. Full '87 100E SDN
bave to do to hold declarer to 1even 1--,-... -5-0-E.....,.-O_P_R-IS_M__ option. Certllted. Oon'I Auto, sharp, hurry! · k t h Id h • miss this one (vln lf3EHX992) S79«. t.nc I wa1 o o up t e ace or auto. ac 1204755 $33,977 Beach Motor•
'8• MR2 Red, ~
T·Tope, ale, p/w, •
loys. stereo, gd oonct.
52500 * 83t.0707 spades Wltil the fourth round of the (200550/028543) •94 Lexua LS400 842..eeee
suit. Dummy'• l ong spade would $11,995 Black/bl:ick. Full OP· ....,.,, _______ 1---------
then w;theT on the vine. Tovota of hon 27k. M•Qt. Cenl· '80 MERCEDES C220 '91 COROLLA
Schenk en re&lized Lhie, anti Huntington Beach hed. Sliver/Grey Only SA5 COUP(.:
round B pretty pif'Ce of deception to 714·847·8555 N196780 $34,977 10,000 local mil••· s d A/C fA
get Eaat to help him convert the ·~--------'98 Lexus ES300 Factory warrant y. CS· P • • •
So h ·-While/Ivory. Full op· Many Hires Pristine assette, Tiii & Atto\'a
part-score. ut won the opening HONDA 9085 tlon. 17k, Cortllled. (347573) $29.690 "457332 ••·-
diamond lead with the queen and liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ;11l66884 $28.977 Lend Rover ORANGE COAll-
immediately 11hot back the three of ·Lexus· Mlulon VleJo J E E p • _
diamonds. West won and, not 11ur· '8 8 Accord LX Mission VleJo •365-8750•
prisingly, elected to set up Lwo morf' ~;~.~~.· .(;.{,C ·A~~t 1 ·800-889-5398 91,580 SEC Blk/Blk 71 ... 549..S02i.
tricks in the suit by fore.mg out the (1012891065805) '92 Lexue SC400 Immaculate & Loaded.i----,9-2_4_A_U_N_N_E_it~-
ace of diamond11 And ah10, to no $7995 CPE Best doal ol lho Cstm Signature Whls. 4X4 SRS
one's amazement, it 11eem11 that a Toyota of yearl (vln#3BFP872) $32,950.obo 283-1777 Moon Roof, f"\111
low 11pade is the card Ea11t can befit Huntington Beach S18,897 Power. Lexus Trade.
spare on the third round of dea· 1 ___ 1_1_4_·B_4_7_·B_5_5_s_ Beach Motor• #049551 SAVa
mond11. East cert11inly thought 110 ·01 ACCORD EX ---8-4-2-•_e_e_9_e __ .MERCURY 9135
but., once East parted with o 11pndc, 40r. CID. Moon Roof, '92 Lexus SC400
declarerwHincontrol. Al\.erwin While #0727 11 Jade, full option. '78 Grand Marquis
LEXUa
MISSION VlEJO
1 ·800.889-SUS n i ng the ace of dtamond!I, South $11, s 77 Razor sharp Certified. #001208 $27,077 forced out the ace of spadf'R, anti ,94 ACCORD EX '94 Lexus GS300
39k orig ml. 4dr . ..,..,,...,,.._...,..._,_ ____ _
Reduced to S3000 '93 4 ·Aunner Blk,
evenLually came to four spade Black/Black , Full Black/Ivory. Full spoc
tricb, two diamond11 and the ace of p 0 we r . Ii o 1 8 1 4 6 only 23k. Certified
840-8070 Loaded! Full pwr, ac. 4wd, new tires, c:ass,
hearts and clubs. s 15,577 11067344 $28,277 ---------
What's so remarkable eboul th111 '94 Lexus GS300 NISSAN 9150
deal? Show it around end srr 1f you LEXUS Black/Ivory. Full op· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
find anyone else who comes up with MISSION VIEJO lion. Chromes. Certl·
800 669 5398 fed '92 Pathfinder Black Schenken·e play'. 1 • • • ' · #060284 $27,877 2·whl drive, 64K ml, 5·
'93 Acc ord LX '95 Lexus SC300 spd, ac, tow pkg, cd,
snrf. S17K 675-02~
'95 Tercel SDtl
Auto, lmmac, hurryl
(vlnll'0004203) $8944
Be•ch Moto,.
a42.oooe • •
Learn to be a better bridge Auto. lmmacl Black/Ivory. Full op· $12 500 obo 427·1828
player! Sub11cribe now t o the (vinN3CUK404) lion. Certified. 31k --·--·-----•·v-AN--S------
Go.ren Bridge Letter by calling Sl0,997 #029209 $35,977 '92 Sentra 9225
(800) 788-1225 for information. Boach M otors '98 Lexus SC300 Auto, ao liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili~
Or write to: Goren Bridge I.et-842·6666 White, only 8k, SAVE (200i~~~g363) '80 DODOB CARGO
tcr, P.O. Box 4410, ChlcajCo, Ill. --,-9-4-C-lv_l_c_E_X__ HUGE. Certlllod. Toyota of VAN 3l8-V8 P/S, P,!B
60680. Runs grea1. all power, *036182 s37•777 H I B h R ti SlOOO ·Lexus· unt ngton eac uns grea
sunroof, AC, alarm. Mission VleJo 847·8555 OB0•714-e54-9107 s 10.900 642·3823 1 ·800·868·5398 CADILIAC 9040 CHRYSLER 9050 FORD 9075 '93 Pick-up Xtra cab. '91 Chevy Aatro V8n
....... -+--+--I liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ------------------1 tint, ac, cass. chrome 4.3 Iller, high ~\
'78 Seville 2nd '""3 LeBaron Conv SC ISUZU . 9100 MAZDA 9125 pkg, 5spd, only 38k. fully loaded, l/pwr,
Put a fevv ·words
tc;> vvork for you.
Call 642-5678.
------1 CERAMIC SERVICE TILES
DIRECTORY
ADDITIONS
REMODEUNG 3410
Tired of Se•rohlng
For th• Right Word1?
Let me helpl Prof1 editing
Artlcle1·Manu1crlpl1°WP
Typed Copy • 15 yrs ••P· Reasonable 714·964·6193
Advanced Wood1y1tem1
·Custom Cabinetry·
Kitchen • Bath• Coors
Moldings • Mantels
w11so m -998·8970
CARPINTRY•Wlndowa
Doora e Wood ,ancH
PST P"OOPINO
L.126Ul81 • Call Bob
249·1323 Pg·312·0026
TILES $5 A SQ "
Includes Materials
Free Est • All Surfaces
1·310·262·6808
• 'BB E ORT 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $9900/obo. 831-2878. rear ale, roof rack. owner, xlnt cond, auto, p/s. p /w. p/ 5 spd, am/Im cass 11 tow pt<g. Mint cOndl
rebuilt eng. New trans, locks, am/fm cass. ( 2 o o 5 1 2 /3 5 8 5 6 9) '91 AMIGO '94 Mazda Mia ta '95 AJtlma GXE Sdn S8995 54e.3831
custom wire whls, cust whls, Xtra clean. $5495 ac, am/fm cass, Lo ml. Perfect, immacl S2~~0/obo.8~;-:.d2~; • (101158o0JPF96978988) Toyota of ~~~l~d,& A:~~~ M~~!i cruise, Llmltod Ed11ton (Vln#3MMP540)
ae • 1 , 5 Huntington Beach ,.,803341 $5 ,887 wilh Hardtop $11 ,988
Toyota of 714·847·8555 (101 123/512549) Beach Motors
CHEVROLET 9045 H~~t~=~°.,~88s"s•sch '88 TEMPO GL ORA~~EEC~AST ~~:~~.9!, 842"8668
Au Io , A IC, P /S , 71 A 549•8023 Huntington Beach
•ee Corvette Stingray DODGE P/Locks, Cassello, ~ __ 7_1_4_·8_4_7_·_8_5_5_5_ OLDSMOBILE 9155
Coupe. Yellow, all iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9ii0ii6ii5 T 11 t & A 11 o y s•--,9-2_T_R_O_O_P_E_R__ '94 MIATA
books + records. N l 28l 47 $3,999 Auto, vs, AC Black/Ivory. Ptw. P/L
Romomber Yesterday! '94 Viper Roadster ORANGE COAST (20043919039241 Cr ul se. 11500706
Musuem Oualilyl Black Beauty. Only JEE p $17,495 $14,977
Priced lo sell (101429) t 7K Miles. Loaded. Toyota of
Mlulon VleJo A/C. Etc. Flawless! 714·549-8023 Huntington Beac h LEXUS
'85 Cutlass Cierra
4 door. V6, auto, all
power, St 300/obo.
723·1504
VOLVO 9230
'98 850 TURBO-
WAQ
CID. Power Every·
t hlngl 3rd Seal.
•18s102 s2•.••1
LEXUS
MISSION VIEJO
1.aoo-eeg.53 ..
Land Rover (102012) S45,990 ---9-E-----714-847·8555 MISSION VIEJO 714-385-8750 Land Rover ' 1 xplorer '02 Olds 88 Rovale1 _______ ........ _
187 NOVA
Ml•slon VleJo "Eddie Bnucr" 4x4, __ 1_·B_0_0_·_6_8_9_·5_3_9_B_, Sedan Lo ad e d VQLVSW -s
714•385•8750 (v1nNU018085) ---------'97 Protege LX Imm a c. hurry i " AGEN t~
Aul 0 , A /C , p JS S9988 LAND ROVER 7k ml. Many extrasl (vin'30GN638)
Gas saver! ---------Beach Moto rs 9113 (vin#3UAX267) $8497
Super Economy! FORD 907 5 1 ______ 8_4_2_·_6_6_6_6__ S 11.998 Beach Motors '89 J~ro:C,~
1135028 S2,999 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '92 Explorer Beach Motors 842·8808 574-2850 ORANGE COAST '85 Mustang Conv 4X4 Ono owner. XII ~~~~-~~= R~~~~r. 842"0666 •93 Olds Cler• Sdn•---------J E E p A Summer of Joyl Lo3th0r. Etc. Loaded. Loaded. Chromes. Lo Lo ml. It's perfecll •ea Bug Rebuilt ~.
Wht w/shlny now blk (E06998) L II (626000 C ( I .,3CHF7 6) $6997 nu starter.looks .... 714·549·8023 top. Powerful SL auto· Land Rover o ·9~ oTscovery I hances are v "eeach ~otora . Xlnt condl Must Ml!ll
'95 Aatro Van mallc S3495. 546-4379 Mission Viejo 1 local owner. Perl you will find 842 8888 $1900.obo. 5"4&-05ee
V6, Loadod, Like New '87 FORD VAN Conv. ___ *_35_5_·_97_s_o_•__ cond. Loaded. Lo what you need •
(200588/SB205286) V·6. A/T, P/S, A/C, '94 MUSTANG LX milos. (095158) allhe price
$17.495 Low ml. Orig. Owner. CONVERTIBLE '92 Range Rover Toyota of $4,500 720·1722 White, Au10, Chromos County. Stiver beauty. you want 10 pay
Huntington Be•ch Now Lexus Trade Books/rec0tds. Travel when you read
714-847-8555 can 11'103879 $15,777 In stylcl (610123) Classified
All Kinds of Jobs For Classified LEXUS Mission VleJo dally
All Kinds 01 People. Todayr MISSION VIEJO L•nd Rover 642·5678
ClaHlfied. 642·5678 1·800.889·5308 714-365-8750
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PONTIAC 9170 ANTIQUES 81
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'02 Grand Am Sdn
Auto, x1ras. lmmacl
(vinlf3BJY997) $6688.
Beach Motors
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37k ml, S13,SOO. Of
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3110
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L.lc#181673 Bonded
Roger 71•~••..oeeo
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193 LEXUS l9JLEXUS .. 1't'EXUS 1r2 ·LEXUS
" OS 300 OS300 05300 SC400 •• iNer, Lealher, Bia¢ M ,flJ Leattw1,
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1196933 m2S8 11&1on m694 t029601 '203493 I032746 l<Mi0284 I001208 I069152 t087568
2.9% APR 2.9% •lPR 2.9% APR 2.9% APR 2.9% APR 2.9% APR 2.9% APR 1.9% APR 2.9% APR 1.9% APR 2.9% APR
'93 LEXUS '95 LEXUS '93 LEXUS '96 LEXUS '94 LEXUS 193LEXUS 193 LEXUS '94 LEXUS 193 LEXUS '94 LEXUS
SC300 05300 05300 ES300 SC300 SC400 LS400 SC300 LS400 LS400
Q:E,Leather, • ••• l*, M ,flJQJlkXI, ... flJ .. rnthtUy, Ftt~. lealll!, • •• mm.co. Rf• flJ-mtd,CO. bt5ee. M._ lllllln ~tlast! mtd,CO. Menny,mt,CO.
I014449 I089430 IO'Z8697 1155799 I017* IOD15 1167570 I018974 11m 1 l205897
1.9% APR 2.9% jlPR 2.9% APR 2.9% APR 2.9% APR 2.9% APR 2.9% APR 2.9% APR 1.9% APR 2.9% APR
194 LEXUS '94LEXUS '94LEXUS '95 LEXUS 192 LEXUS '94 LEXUS 196 LEXUS 195 LEXUS 194 LEXUS 196 LEXUS 195 LEXUS
LS400 OS300 SC400 SC300 SC400 LS400 ES300 SC300 LS400 SC300 ES300 *· caslmn, Ftt~ lt&MY. Cilnel in-. am.. ~ l*, Mite, crtf l Nly,
mt, CD. Ftt~ 5INe. Ftt~-D. M._ Fli-21t,lt M• M•31t mt, CD. SMIDJ flt~
'203696 a2918 I038911 fOD9J t018278 119671) '203493 to'BD 1211n1 I036182 m365
1.9% APR 2.9% APR 2.9% IPR 1.9% APR 2.9% APR 2.9% APR t.9% IPR 2.1% APR 2.9% APR 2.9% APR 1.9% APR .