The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1997-08-27 - Orange Coast Pilot.. SPORTS 1Sufi to lead · Estancia~ girls tennis SeMng the Newport-Mesa community $Ince 1907 .. CHECK US OUT E-MAIL: dpilot2@earthlink.net WEBSTT'B: WWUJ./atimes.com/pifot . TB.N's palatial paradise nearly ready •Multi-million dollar facility on Bear Street complete with Corinthian columns "and virtual reality theater. By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Trinity Broadcasting Net- work's future international headquarters will be a televangelist's equivalent to heaven on earth when the multi-million dollar Bear Street fad.lily is completed later this fall. · The once-austere, modem 65,000-square- foot structure -purchased by ntnity in 1995 for $6 million in cash-began its transforma- tion in March. Motorists driving down the San Diego Freeway have no doubt seen the pristine, white palace, reminiscent of the classical Gre- co-Roman era, but it is expected to be under construction until November or December. Eventually, lush gardens and a long rectan- gular fountain will lead visitors to the Y- shaped building's domed entranceway, com- plete with a hand'-painted ceiling depicting the second coming of Christ. · According to city records, the network has spent more than $2 million on renovations so far, but Trinity officials say it has become far more costly than initially anticipated. Terrence Hicke, a spokesman for the net- work, said the network does not want to release just how much the project is costing. They don't even know themselves, he said, adding that retrofitting turned out to be more extensive than initially anticipated. The site eventually will be used by the net- work as a backdrop for some of its many pro- grams as well as a tourist destination for the millions of viewers who are partners in their ministry. The network has 12 broadcast sta- tions in the United States and five internation- ally, as well as about 600 affiliates. In March, Jan Crouch, who co-founded the Christian ministry with her husband, Paul, 24 years ago, worked closely with designers and decorators who have worked on many of the network's other facilities. The interior rooms throughout the building glitter with shiny, brass-colored ceilings sur- rounded by an intricate cornice trim and dozens of Corinthian columns embellished • SEE TRINITY PAGE A4 Hedges I t \I I ' l " l ' l I I I\ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' ' • • • WIDS historic battle •City libraries will get close to $6,000 to build American history collection. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Coun- cilman John Hedges on Monday won his battle to capture •seed money• for his newest favorite cause: starting an American his- ~ory reference collection for local libraries. The City Council reconsidered an earlier decision to allocate $5,950 of Cul- tural Arts Commission money to Hedges' pro- ject. The reconsidera· tion came after the commis- sion told offi- cials it bad been planning to use that John Hedges: money for a Will get grant cultural arts money after all master plan. But instead of taking back the earlier vote, council members decided to give the commission $5,950 out of the city's general fund. Hedges' proposal has been nearly shot down a few times since he first introduced it as an alternative to spending $38,000 on doggie walk bags. Now that he's gotten some starter money, be hopes to get more for the col- lection out of the building excise tax fund -a tax on new devel- • SEE HEDGES PAGE A4 I City Hall employees mourn l~ of Temple ~ SUsan Deemer, Daily Pilot I \ I> I \ Construction conttnues on the new ntnity Broadcasting Network's lntemaUonal headquarters OD Bear Street in Costa Mesa. MARC MARTIN/ DAILY PILOT Trustees look to adopt Irvine neighborhood •Newport-Mesa has taken steps to annex the Bonita Canyon area, which would add 450 new students districtwide. By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -About 450 new students may be head- ing the school district's way in a few years as trustees voted Tues- day ill favor of annexing the new Bonit~ CaJl¥0n neighborhood from tire-Irvine Unified School District. The Newport-Mesa trustees' unanimous vote puts the territory south and west of the San Joaquin Hills toll road one step closer to becoming part of the city of New- port Beach and the Newport- Mesa Urufied School District. U Irvine Urubed School District trustees also approve the annex, the issue will go to the county superintendent of schools, who will hold a public hearing. The county superintendent is expect- ed to make a decision by Decem- ber and if approved, will recom- mend annexation to the Newport Beach City Council. While the Newport Beach Council will discuss the issue at its Sept. 8 meeting, Irvine City • SEE SCHOOL PAGE A4 Newport's number may be up with LA. Cellular •Despite residents' pleas, council may be helpless to stop cell phone giant from putting antenna in Bonita Creek Park. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -New- port North residents' grassroots fight against a city-approved cel- lular antenna planned for Bonita Creek Park bas escalated into a lawyers' debate over the finer points of city policy and federal telecommunications law. The Oty Council finance com- mittee for a month bas been hear- ing residents' complaints that L.A. Cellular's proposed antenna would dash with the park setting. The committee took up the issue again Tuesday to discuss recom- mending the council reconsider the project contract it approved in May. But City Attorney Bob Burn- ham advised the three committee members that they don't have the authority to reconsider an action already approved by the full council Given there was no "material change" in the con- tract, be said, neither the commit- tee nor the council can really reconsider the decision. •This is not an easy situation for any of us,• said Mayor Jan Debay, a comrruttee member. •1 want you to know that we on the council are not taking this lightly. We don't want to put the city in any jeopardy whatsoever.· • SEE CELLULAR PAGE A4 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1997 almanac • IDITOWS NO'f'I: Do you or tome0ne you know have • l.lndmatk blrthdaty Of .. nhltrsary coming up? tf SO, W9'd llb to Include tt In our Almlnac s.tction. Please c.all the Information Into the Ruden' Hotline, 642-6086, fax It to 646- 4 '70, or mail It to Clty Editor Iris Vokol, 330 W. ~ St, Costa Mesa, c.allf. 92627. You fNY also send photographs. but pleme be sure to Include • seff- .ddreued stamped envelope If you'd like It returned. DEATHS Most recent deaths as reported. to the Orange County Recorder's Office. COSTA 'JIESA •Florence L. Read, 93, on Aug. 3 • Minnie C. Walker, 85, on July 29 •Fred W. Jache, 81, on July 28 • Donis J. Schultze, 67, on July 30 NEWPORT BEACH • Frederick W. Gimme}, 81, on July 30 • Nellie L. Hansen, 79, on July 24 • Peyton P. Callaway. 89, on July 27 DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested recently on suspicion of driVlilg under the influence. These people have only been arrested on suspicion of a crime, and, as with all such crimes, they are innocent until proven guilty. NEWPORT BEACH • Frank Brockway, 27 , of San Juan Capistrano • Christopher S. Scheidt, 22, of Camp Pendleton •Collin C. Hadley, 24, of Newport Beach • Carol A. Anderson. 28, of Costa Mesa • John A. Petitjean. 33, of Corona del Mar •Danny T. Backhaus, 42, of Oak- land, N.J. •Thomas T. Schock, 53, of New- port Beach • Steven C. Hernandez. 31, of San Jose •William J. Hamelin, 27, of Ran- cho Santa Margarita •Weldon S. Henderson, 28 of · Frisco, Texas • Bruce M. Abbe, 56, of Costa . Mesa · • Daniel P. Ryan, 32, of San Juan : Capistrano , • David J. Thoutt, 26, of Hunting- . ton Beach : • Charles C. Bream lli, 52, of : Leesburg, Va. • Tirnothy G. Booth, 39, of Costa Mesa COSTA MESA • Venustiano Rodriguez, 29, of Costa Mesa •Sandy L. Brewer, 24, of Bell • Francis W. Warren, 52, of Hunt- ington Beach • Benny F. Basnight, 48, of New- port Beach • DaVld A. Salas, 24, of Newport Beach •Clarence J. Neilson, 55, of San- ta Ana • Charles P. Gorman, 29, of Santa Ana •David C. Horton, 34, of Sun Val- ley MARRIAGES Most recent marriages as reported. to the Orange County Recorder's Office. COSTA MESA • Paul J. Ward and Tuesday J. Wagner, married on June 27 in San Juan Captltrano • 'Thit K. Uhme and Amee L Glaa, IIlAn1ed on July 2 ln San Diego VOL .,, NO. 1M • Lorenzo s. Gtacomlal and Ste- fanie L Silver, marded on July 1 in Santa Ana • Gerald W. Happ and Maggie B. I Hartill manied on July 6 ln Costa i ~~car Santoyo and Veronica f Davalos, married on July 5 in Costa Mesa . j • Dennis J. lbomhill and Nancy j M. Phillips, married on July S in i Rancho Palos Verdes I • Matthew J . Augustine and Erl-! kA J. Ebel, married on July 5 in l Irvine ! •Brian D. Pham and Mai-Loan T. j Nguyen, married on July 5 in j Fountain Valley l • Adriano J . Teixeira and Jane B. i Weitzman, married on July 7 in l Laguna Beach j j NEWPORT BEACH !:' • Darrell W. Moherman and Melinda M. Frohling, married on i June 29 in Newport Beach !::·: • Clark L. King and Patricia A. Krone, married on July 4 in New- port Beach 1 • Jeffrey S. Lehman ~d Rachel i Cohen, married on July 5 in New-1 port Beach l • Alfredo F. Ayuyao and Kathleen l M. Cully, married on July 5 in l Palo Alto i • John C. McClure IV and Rebec-l ca E. Rees, married on June 27 in ~ Costa Mesa ! •Kenneth E. Keirstead and Kim-l berley E. Snow, married on July 5 l in Newport Beach 1 • John M. Walker and Monica C. l Barkovitz, married on July 5 in l Dana Point l • Adam Lyduch and Joanna A. l Klass, married on July 11 in San-l ta Ana : REAL ESTATE SALES Recent real estate sales as reported by the Continental Lawyers Title Co. in Santa Ana. COSTA MESA 1963 Continental Ave. Costa Mesa $148,500 810 Baker St. Costa Mesa $124,500 3023 Killybrooke Lane Costa Mesa $235,000 1060 Salinas Ave. Costa Mesa $275,000 925 Begonia Ave. Costa Mesa $220,000 1434 Deauville Place Costa Mesa $127,000 927 Hyde Court Costa Mesa $184,000 1157 Salinas Ave. Costa Mesa $215,000 250 Costa Mesa St. Costa Mesa $245,000 2020 Santa Ana Ave. Costa Mesa $244,500 1091 Santa Rosa Ave. Costa Mesa $221,000 5882 Frontier Costa Mesa $175,000 380 W. WU.CO St. Costa Mesa S149,000 PITCHING IN Retiree Fred Gaeckler volunteers his time to help Costa Mesa police By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot · cosrA MESA -st.nee he retired · fTom Pacific Bell six years ago, Fred Gaeckler has barely missed a day of volun· teertng. The 59-year-old Gaeck- ler puts in about 120 pours of work every month with'tbe Cos- ta Mesa Police Department and enjof1 every minute of it. "I like workhig with people and having t.Qe responsi- bility," the Newport double his salary. But he tells them, •oouble of nothing is still nothing.• Sgt. Allen Huggins said the volunteen otter up a wealth of knowledge from their own roads travelled in the civilian workplace. He said the city couldn't afford to pay these peo- ple what they are worth. •He does an outstanding job for us,• Huggins sa:W about Gaeckler. Part of his duties Beach resident said. ·u I didn't do it a lot of the stuff would not get done." The senior volunteer spends his days "I like working with people and having responsibility ... " include overseeing the city's citizen's police academy. The sixth 12- week class began on Tuesday. -FRED GAECKLER Gaeckler begins his day around 6 a.m. cruising the streets looking for code violations and accidents, filling out paper- work, directing traffic and over- seeing other volunteers at the West Side substation. Sometimes the husky 6-foot- 1-inch man is mistaken for a police officer because of the uniform he wears. He says he doesn't want peo- ple to think he's a cop because "I don't want anybody shooting at me.• Though they started at four hours a week, Gaeckler's hours soon grew. He now works three 10-hour days a week. Gaeclcler spends his other days taking care of his two granddaughters or with his wife, Susan. Costa Mesa police officers often joke with Gaeclcler that he works so b1trd they ought to By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot COSfA tv1ESA -Irvine Ranch Water District officials agreed on Monday to continue water ser- vice contracts with Mesa Consol- idated Water District for cus- tomers in Santa Ana Heights. Last week. Mesa board mem- bers withdrew an earlier threat to cut off vital water supplies to that area. They also wrote a letter to Irvine Ranch officials asking them to agree to temporarily halt a • First he heads to the main Police Department io fill out mileage forms for police vehi- cles. Then by 6:30 a.m. he heads to the detective bureau. Usually around 9:30 a.m., it's time for Gaeckler to go to John Wayne Airport, where he does inventory and billing for the department's Airborne Law Enforcement helicopter pro- gram. After that he puts in a few hours helping out the city's code enforcement officers who issue dtations before heading home around 6 p .m . While there are no financial rewards in his job, Gaeckler did manage to get out of one park- ing ticket. On his way to work one day, he drove by a fatal accident and pulled over to help direct traffic. When he returned there was a costly legal battle initiated by Mesa . Irvine Ranch offidals have not ottidally announced whether they will agree to a standstill on litigation as Mesa has. But they have previously cont~ded that there would be no discussions between the two districts if the lawsuit was not dismissed. The threat to tum off water connections, which angered city and fire officials, was prompted' after Irvine Ranch announced its merger with the Santa Ana Heights Water Co. last month. BRIAN POelJOA I DAILY PILOT Fred Gaeclder ls a retlnMI senior volunteer with the Costa Mesa Police Department who goes beyond the WI of duty. phony parking ticket on his windshield that read: •Fred, we got you.• •Just knowing all these peo- ple is a perk for me," he said. nodding his head at the police Mesa officials believe the area would be better served by Mesa because the district bas served that area for more than '20 years. A new agreement to halt liti- gation would require both parties to agree. A final decision on which district could best serve those customers would then be made by the Loe.al Agency For- mation Committee th.at oversees annexations of dties and districts. Irvine Ranch officials say they will now call off an emergency hearing before the commission if Mesa signs a new contract for officers and volunteers in the office. Senior volunteers need to be at least 55 years old. For more information about the volunteer program, call 754-5020. water service with them. Thal emergency hearing was request- ed. by Irvine Ranch when Mesa initially announced its threat to tum off water connections. •If you are in fact rescinding your threat to terminate the exist- ing interconnections, we will withdraw our request to LAFCO for $pedal emergency permission to serve (that area),• said Irvine Ranch General Manger Ron Young in a letter sent on Tuesday to Mesa. A formal annexation bearing is currently scheduled. for October. briefly in the news Sign up now for late-starting classes Nearly 100 diffenmt late-start- ing 15-week classes will get under way the week of Sept. 8 at Orange Coast College. The classes are designed for people whose vacation plans or family commitments made it impossible to start class by Aug. 18. Classes offered include accounting, ecology, human development and sociology. Registration for late ltarting classes I.I being conducted through Sept. 19 in OCC's Adminions ~. 2701 Fairview . Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 432- 5072 Delve into human sexuality at OCC The principles of human sexu- al behavior will be the focua of a 15-week course starting Sepl 8 at Orange Coast College. The class, listed as Sociology 165, meets Wednesday evenings fn>m 6:30 to 10 p.m. It provides a scleutifl.c analysis of human SUU· al behavior from the psycholog1· cal, IOdo1oglcal and physiological points of vlew. It ts designed to provide an academic and theoret· 2 feet and 1 3-foot swell wlll come frem tM south· wen. htchy morn- ing fog. g Plrilt kiw tl:Sla.nt.. ~~ ~- ).f :::::.w. u ical basis for the entire field of human sexuality. Registration is under way in the coll~e·s Admissions Office. For more information, call -432- 5072. Watson featnred speaker at luncheon The Newport Harbor Republ1· can Women will host a luncheon Sept. 16 with guest speaker Muriel Watson, organizer of the citizen support group, Ught Up the Border. Watson has worked as an advocate for the Border Patrol lince 1971 and in 1989 lhe creat· ed. the Light Up the Border cam- paign. Her efforts led to a joint effort by the U.S. Border Patrol and U.S. Military to install lights along the Tijuana border where, due to the darkness,·it was easy for many Mexican dtizens to ille- gally cross into the United States. The luncheon will be held in the Governon Room at the Bal- boa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Social hour will be at 11:30 a.m. with lunch at noon followed by a pro- gram at 1 p.m.. The cost ii $19 and reserva- tions are required.. Por informa~ call 759--3086. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1997 AJ . C:~nsPiracy theory course dredges up old memories Last week. the trustees ol &ddleback College ~approved, then -under oooalderable public pressure - canoaled a seminar rooted ii} anti-Semitism and argujng that the lsraelil conspired to assasst-1 n.ate John Kennedy. Whenever 1 hear of an aberra- tion like this -especially in my neighborhood -I tum in desper- ation to the late historian Richard Hofstadter for some tiny ray of understanding. Hofstadter won a • Pulitzer Prize for a book called •Anti-Intellectualism in Amert~ can Life,• which should have been required reading for stu- dents taking the Saddleback course. Hofstadter wrote: •One should not be misled by the fantastic conclusions that are so character- istic of the paranoid style into Imagining that it is not, so to speak, argued out along factual lines. The very fantastic charac- ter of its conclusions leads to heroic strivings for 'evidence' to prove that the unbelievable is the only thing that can be believed. "The typical procedure of the bJgher paranoid scholanbtp is lo start wtth defensible assumptions and with a careful accumulot1on of facts, or at least of what appear to be facts, and to mar- shal these facts toward an over- whetmmg 'proof of the particular conspiracy that is to be estab- lished ... In American experience, ethnic and religious conflicts, with their threat of the submer- gence of whole systems of val- ues, have plainly been the major focus for militant and suspicious minds of th.is sort.• When I first moved to Newport Beach in 1959, I was faced in the first month with an organized effort to prevent six touring Yu~lav mayors from observing a City Council meeting because they were ·eommies• -the vis- it was canceled by a frightened city manager -and the shutting down of Newport Harbor High School one day so the students, including my son, could attend something called an anti-Com- munist crusade. I accompanied him to the latter and listened to a litany of half-truths out of context and baloney presented as fact to joseph n. bell these Irids. I didn't think it could get much worse than those early John Birch Society days -and it did- n't. A university located here, high-tech industry came aboard, the arts flourished, and growth also translated into breadth. Poli- tics remained primitive, but in this new abnosphere, it didn't matter so much. People like Jim- my Utt and John Schmitz were more absurd than dangerous. But what this proposed Saddle- back course strongly suggests is that tbe underbelly of •mow nothingtnn • 11 oot o,:aly 1till alive here but a lot more active than the relative quiet of. recent years would suggest. Conspiracy ii coming into its own again. And the most dread-· ful aspect of this anti-Semitic seminar is not even the class itself. What is absolutely mind-blow- ing is that it was to be chaired by Steven Frogue, the president of the community college diStrict's board of trustees, who was re- elected last November in spite of a Los Angeles TI.mes interview in which he was quoted as believ- ing the Anti-Defamation League played a key role in the murder of John Kennedy. Even Hofs- tadter might have bad trouble getting a grip on this one. The seminar panelists were made up of a handful of men whom Gerald Posner, author of "Case Closed: Lee Harvey Oswald and the Assassination of JFK," calls •not even mainstream conspiracy theorists. This is the very edge of what passes for somewhat sane dilcussion. • At least one -posslbly more -of these speakers has challenged the validity of the Holocaust gas chambers. I went to Auschwitz and walked U,e walk of the people who got off those dreadful box- cars and were prodded directly into the gas chamber and then piled like cordwood into the ovens. I stood where they once stood and tried to imagine the fear and horror and incredulity they must have been feeling. To give speakers who question whether or not this really hap- pened a platform in a so-callf>d educational institution is bizarre beyond belief. So are some of the quotes attributed to Saddleback chan- cellor Robert Lombardi, who compared the seminar to one being offered on California wines and then later remarked, "I thlnk it is terribly important to allow differences of opinion to be voiced." Admittedly, the First Amend· ment makes some strange bed- fellows, but there is also a matter ot educational judgment involved. This course might have been justified on the grounds of eumintng how the paranoid fringes of our society reason - and why. Bul instead, it was put out there as a legitimate educa- tional point of view. Uke teaching that Billy Gra- ham was behind the murder of Martin Luther King or the Nation.a\ Association of Manufac- turers financed the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor to beef .up business. Only worse. Much worse, because the roots of the Saddleback seminar were embedded deeply in hatred of Jews. So the garbage bas been tern· porarily collected, but the stench lingers. Let's allow Hofstadter the last word; ·we are all sufferers from history, but the paranoid is a double sufferer, since he is afflict- ed not only by the real world, with the rest of us, but by his fan- tasies as well.• • JOSEPH N. BEU'S column appears every Wednesday. City officials move f oiward with Mariner's Mile plan Merrill _dears OK means city schools will get money back officials said. Officer Mike Fine said pending a briefing today with county offi. cials, the additional amount to be bad from the settlement down the road is unknown. • Newport Beach council members agree to hire consultant to kick off revitalization effort. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daio/ Pilot NEWPORT BEACH Mariner's Mile now officially has joined the growing list of neigh- borhoods slated for an economic boost from the city. A committee of business ownem and residents has been studying the strip of Coast High- way for a year, ouW.ning ways to revamp the flailing area. The Oty Council on Monday voted to move forward with the plan by hiring a $30,000 consultant to implement the report's sugges- tions. •Mariner's Mile is one ot the key areas of the dty, • committee chairman Kurt Yeager said. •1bfngs can be done that would briefly Learn to sail aboard OCC's Saudade Orange Coast College's sail- ing program offers a non-credit course for sailors with small boat experience starting Sept. 6. Taught aboard OCC's 47-foot ocean racer, Saudade, the course is designed for persons with intermediate shields skills and will cover the basics of handling yachts from 30 to 50 feet. Reefing, sail changing and gear handling are stressed. The class is a primer for OCC's Advanced Big Boots course. The classes meet five Satur- day's from Sept. 6 through Oct. 4 at OCC's Salling Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway. Registration is $98. For more inf onnation, caJ\ 645-9412. be favorable to business and acceptable to the residents." The report recommends ~ancing the mile's entrance- ways at Newport Boulevard and Dover Drive as well as. unifying the streetscape with trees and hedges. Better sidewalks, fences and updated signs are also on the way to spruce up the business district, which includes such local institutions as the Balboa Bay Club and The Arches Restaurant. Officials have been eyeing Mariner's Mile, filled with high- end restaurants and marine equipment shops, for some time. Increasing vaC41lcies last year prompted Councilwoman Nor- ma Glover to jump-start the effort and form the committee. Council memben briefly debated whether hirlng a con- sultant was necessary, but they ended up 1manimously voting to kick off the effort. complete with consultant. The $30,000 price ~MEDICAL GROUP MEDICAL WEIGHI' LOSS INDMDUAUZED 'PROGRAMS PHEN-FEN AND OTHER ALTERNATIVfS. $5cio FOR 1WO WEEKS MEDICATION MEDICAW' SUPERVISED UCENSED. CARING STAFF CER'ltflfl) IN WEIGKI' LOS.5 & STRES.S MANAGEMENT WHYWAITl CALLTODAYf CONYENIEN'l1.Y LOCATED IN NEWPORT BEA.CH Your Source For LOcal News tag will be well worth it if the project pumps up the $93.6 mil- lion in sales tax the area pro- duced last year, they said. »This is really a boat for the possibilities of the future," Councilman Tom Edwards said. "It's time to move forward and see what we can do." Other committee suggesti~ns include: • Keeping the design consul- tant on hand to help new busi- nesses blend in and old busi- nesses update their looks. • Providing incentives to keep marine businesses in the area. • Attracting resident-serving uses, such as markets or hard- ware stores, to the neighbor- hood. • Encouraging lot consolida- tion and unifying the streetscape with trees, lights, sidewalks and fences. • Updating sign standards and installing city signs direct- ing visitors to points of interest . .. Licemed Psychologist will meet in your home or office. Most Insurance accepted. Lawrence A. Boward Ph.D. U P!IYl500CI 714-151-078 l if you love.~. By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA - A $27 million settlement between Orange County and Merrill Lynch & Co. approved by county supervi- sors on Tuesday means the New- port-Mesa Unified School District will get back about $2 million it had counted on -and maybe a little more. The financial agreement stems from the 1994 county bankruptcy and means about 200 school dis- tricts, cities and other local govern- ments who lost millions of dollars when the county's investment pool dried up will be partially reim- bursed. The settlement approval . ensures Newport-Mesa will get back its share -estimated at a little more than $2 million - and possibly more in the future, RUFFLES UPHOLSTERY ....... c.-s ... 1 m llAllOl IMt-CDSTl MIU· s.41-1156 ogging the ack Extra money could come from additional funds the county allo- cated and set aside for possible future payment to investment pool participants separate from the set- tlement with Menill Lynch. County officials put $17 million earned from interest-bearing county bank accounts on top of the settlement with Merrill Lynch and ordered another $12 million from similar bank account interest rev- enues to be audited. 11le audit will determine how much, if any, of the $12 million may be returned. The other $17 million earned through interest payments will be returned to investment pool partic- ipants, including Newport-Mesa. But how that money will be dis- persed and how much Newport- Mesa stands to get are not yet clear, officials said. Newport-Mesa Chief Financial But Gary Burton, the county's chief financial officer, cautioned that pool recipients including Newport-Mesa shouldn't count their pennies yet. »Very little of that ($12 million) would be returned," he said. While the future of that addi- tional settlement money is still fog- gy, Newport-Mesa's share of the $27 million from Merrill Lynch is on its way. Trustees and district officials don't have a formal spending plan. but they have said they may use the money to hind deferred main- tenance programs and possibly defray the expense of reopening the Rea Community Center and Davis school. Factory. utlet 'Store BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFEC Get the Best for Less/ I 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One l!llocll 5ouUI ol .05 Pwy 545-7168 1'4 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST27, 1997 CELlULAR CONTINUED FROM A 1 Councilwoman Norma Glover, wbo c:ha1rs the committee, apolo- gized for the issue even appearing on the agenda when the gt0up hos no authority over it. ln the end, however, Council- man Tom Edwards, a committee member, said he may try to bring the contract ~ck before the full council in any legol way possible. And Glover said she'll push for a city telecommunications policy to avoid future problems. The council approved the antenna -to be built on lop of an existing light pole -long before the concerned residents ever got word of the idea Though officials say they tned to notify residents through their property manage- ment compdlly before the council's May vote, that message never got through to homeowners, possibly because of d personnel change. The residents heard about the matter a month Idler as it Cd.ffie befor~ the std le Coastal Comnus- s1on, Wb1ch must nollfy all neorby TEMPLE CONTINUED FROM A 1 nty of Buend Pdrk. Her work was luyhly regarded by finance oftl- (ldls, muninpdl adrmmstrators dnd elected ofhc1aJs, Roeder said. City officictls say the ne ws of Mrs Temple's death was unex- pected I lPr ldffilJy contacted the nty on Fnddy morrung, but 1t was- n't unl.11 Monddy that the news wds reledSed to the publ.Jc becduse 11 was difficult to come to grips with the fdct that she had died, Roeder said "Tiungs we>rc> progressing weJJ dnd unprovmg," Roeder said. "That's what mdde Uus a complete shock be<-duse there was no sense of anything ltkC' Uus as d possibtl1- SCHOOL CONTINUED FROM A 1 Council members cliscussed 1t Tuesday. Approval hmges on the Newport Bedch City Council. The annexdtion would mean more dollars for the school district because funds are allocated from the state bdsed on enrollment #H's going to mcrease enroll- ment and thdt'S gomg to increase the general fund," said Supenn- tendent Mac Bernd. In adclition, the new students would increase numbers at Corona del Mar High School. which has been undei capacity Bernd SdJd d1stncl ledders have not yet discussed where the new e lementary student!/ approximdtely 2 16 of the m - would bC' housed Boruta Cdnyon homes Me still in the coru.lructJon phdsP so it would be spnng of 1998 before any of th em started trickling mto the dtstncl, Bernd Sd1d. Trust,ees Sdld the annex, which also includes thC' transfer of some la nd to Irvine from Newport- HEDGES CONTINUED FROM A 1 oprn(>nts mednl to cover irnprovemPnts to libraries, parks and hre stdllons "The $6,000 ,., a good sum of money, but it's not enough,· he said. Hedges said he feels he has adequate bdckmg (or the propos- al from tus council colleagues. Next, he plans to pitch his idea to the llbrary board, who has the authority to purchdse books and implement library policy. According to staff report!I, about 8, 100 out of the city libraries' 300,000 books cover American history And Hedges insisted this is not enough . • 29500 complete Call ToU Free 888-271-4567 Don•t Delay, Avoid Probate! David Pawlowski Anorn a& Law homeowoen lndMdually. Since tbe~ upsov, L.A. C.UU- lar repreMDtmiftl anc1 dtv .. am- dal.s have met With the re.ldents to try to allay their concerns. Qty attorneys Wd the federal Telecommunications Act requires the City to provide •subltantial evidence• of a problem with such a project before rejecting tt. The five-year deal would 6ring tn $30,000 annual lease payments to the city, another major factor in its approval. Homeowners said it isn't worth it, given their concerns about health problems, plummeting real estate values and obstructed views. They also objected to the use of a public park by a private business. But a letter from L.A. Cellula.r attorney Amy Forbes to the city last week contended the city just can't take back its approv~ of the agreement for the tower. L.A. Cel- lular has spent time and money to prepare to build the antenna based on the council decision, the letter said. The letter also pointed out that the council's procedural rules say votes can be reconsidered only at the meeting at which they're cast ty." After taking time off because of initial complaints about headaches and a high tempera- ture, Mrs. Temple learned she had contracted the viral disease that causes acute infianunation of the brain. There was initially no in<l;i- cation that she would not recover. The illness is known to develop from other viral diseases, includ- ing polio, measles, mumps and chicken pox. Mosquitoes and oth- er insects also can carry the dis- ease. Andrew Arczynski, a longtime friend of Mrs. Temple, said she was a lady with style and grace who also had a flair for decorating. But mostly. he remembers her love for her 4-year-old son, Andrew. "She loved children," he said. ·She was so happy when Andy was born. It was incredible, and Mesa, would make sense for the students. "You can see the sense of fol- lowing the (San JoaquinJ corridor from a safety standpoint, .. Trustee Judy Franco said. In other acbon, most school trustees accepted a plan to increase parking spaces, lighting and fencing at Harper Communi- ty Center to better accomodate tenants leasing the site. Neighbors of the site at 18th Street and Tustin Avenue in Cos- ta Mesa have argued against the lease of five classrooms to Coast- line Community College for com- puter classes that would last unW 10 p.m. "There's heavy, heavy usage of Tustin Avenue," said neighbor Susan Calabretta. "Having (stu- dentsJ exit onto Tustin, it's more than an accident waiting to hap- pen. It's accidents waiting to hap- pen." District administrators are or the very next ~· And tt • said the dty la not~ to~ any notiolt to NllldeDt. about such a project. • •At th1I point. any recomidera- tion by the council would aeete such an advene precedent for L.A Cellula.r, it would reluctantly be forced to examine the range of legol and equitable remedies available to it, .. the letter said · L.A. Cellulllf representative Joseph Morales said the company had modified the design from a horizontal to a vertical antenna to appease the residents. The com- pany already maintains 11 similar facilities around Newport Beacb and one at Crystal Cove State Park, he said. In response, attorney Barbara Ucbman, hired by Newport North, argued that the council's rules are merely guidelines and not legally binding. She also said she believed the project warranted an. environmental review. HI believe your city attorneys are wrong on this,• she said . HThere is an audience full of peo- ple here who thought this was going to get a fair bearing. We cannot afford to make backwards decisions in this community." she wanted to have more ." Mrs. Temple, born Feb. 24, 1955, in San Diego, married her husband, Lawrence, on Dec. 7, 1986. The family enjoyed the out- doors, especially goinq hiking in the mountains at Big Bear. Mrs. Temple is survived by her husband; her son; her father, John A. Brand; and brothers William, 'Kenneth and John Jr. Memorial services are sched- uled for 11 a.m. today at the Church of Religious Science, 907 Knob Hill Avenue, Redondo Beach. Following the services, a reception will be held at the church. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations in Mrs. Tem- ple's memory be made to: Help for Brain Injured Children, 981 North Euclid Ave., La liabra. working with Coastline Commu- nity College officials to come up with the best route for students to access the school without disrupt- ing the neighborhood. SALE I • Discontinued patterns and mill trial rugs. Many below cost! Prices starting at $49.00 HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa SINCE SABATINO'S 1864 Restaurant & Lido Shipyard sa.ae Co. FLAVORFUL & DELICIOUS LuNcBss DINNER • SUNDAY BRUNCH • ninity vows to fight FCC ruling By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot · COSTA MESA -Trinlty Broadcasting Network offldals say they w1Jl go to the Supreme Court lo fight a ruling by the Federal Communications Com- mission charging the religious network witb operating too many stations. The network, which com- prises 12 nationally-and five intemationally-owne~ power stations, was cited two years ago. "It would be ridiculous for us to break a regulation that would put us in jeopardy," said Ter- rence Hlcke, spokesman for the network. And network officials say the issue is a moot one. •The telecommunlcat1on1 act of 1996 lifted ~ reqWre- ment, and we are still battli.Dg over something that ii no longer in foree, • she said. An adminlltrative law j\ldge fined the network SS00,000 in 1995. But 'Mnity offidall ay they do not have to pay the fine until the case is settled. •Tue cue ts · pending tn the Federal Communications Com- mission's stages of review,• Hicke said. •we have protested that the decision is wrong, they have an appeal from us and we are waiting for a decision.• He said that ninity Broad- casting Network has ·never ~n told it violated any laws, arguing that the commission's interpretation of the regulation TRIN ITV Lord studio. _ The virtual reality theater, 12- feet-tall by 18-feet-long, is the CONTINUED FROM A 1 third under construction by the network and will screen original with glossy gold-painted capi-films including Christ's journey tals. A Baroque staircase Oows in •Tue Revolutionary." down to a central landing, then Other features include a solid curves In opposite-directions. rock bistro and conference cen- Above it, the golden-domed ceil~ ter, two 50-seat screening rooms, ing where angelic figures depict-offices for network staff and Paul ing Christ's second coming-·.w Crouch, who lives in Newport Revelation 19 are hand-painted Beach. by artist Jane Gani.son. formerly No visit would be complete, of Costa Mesa. Surrounding inte-however, without a purchase of riorwalls are laced with g,old and Th.n.i~ trinkets from the Gold, mirrored inlays. Fraaliincense and Myrrh gift Devout Christians and sinners .A!iop. The network., which has seeking redemption can ta.lee in a , operated several facilities in movie inside the 48-channel vir-Tustin since 1976, will still keep tual reality theater, relax in a some 200,000 square feet of meditation area or attend a tap-offices there. ing inside the 180-seat Praise the The new site was originally es~w e1SOJ IJIUO sue>,\/~ ID) "PAIQ JOQJ'}H l96?; p116qnq =lt0:1 lt31V30 03Zllt0HJ.Jl\t Sll3~ll3S. ~ 83.NIB~VJI ONI4l3S ts what 11 at mue. •0w defense is it's no longer a problem." Hkke said. ·we followed the regut.anons through our FCC attorney in Wa.shington. 1ben the cotnmis- slon decided to have a different interpretation of what the regu- lation meont to say." The commission allows a network to operate as many as 12 power stations, but they can also operate an additionol two stations under a minority-con- trolled board of directors. 1\inity has at least 600 a.ffill- ates, but could be held tn viola- tion of FCC regulations because a company controlled by ninity, started additional affiliate sta- tions in Tex.as and Oregon. built by the Pull Gospel Business Men's Fellowship International in 1981. It will be named after Demos Sbakarian, the founder and former president of that fel- lowship who died in 1993. Shakarian served as director for TBN and belped guide the network through "those stormy formative years," said Thnity co- founder Paul Crouch, in a letter discussing the new facility on the network's web site. "That facility had been built by God's people, and it had been dedicated wholly to the work oY God," Crouch said in the letter, as he explained why Trinity decided to purchase the site. A formal dedication of the '-building is being planned in hon- or of 'liinity's 25th armiversary in May 1998. Coat Btfecttve Leg•I Solutlons Ml CASA 0 MEXICAN RESTAURANT 0 [Ji] 0 OUR MEALS ARE A T RIP T O MEXICO • u Those of us who live in Newport Beach, Corona del Mar and Costa Mesa sometimes forget how great we have it. We enjoy healthy property values, excellent schools, plenty of culture and a qual ity of life rival ing that of any in the nation . It's time we remind our readers how good they have it. You'll wont to participate in our upcoming series focusing on all of the good people, schools, industry and things to do in our area. Our newsroom staff will be spending the summer scampering th rough our town s, business districts and classrooms to get to the gist of what makes our area so s~ial. They've caught the spirit, and we're certain our readers will tool . Don't mi11 this great •portunity for Y-0U' message to be· in the a~lcll keepsake .. ries that Wiii be aroUnd for years to come. Catch the Spiritlll . rotal clrculatlon 110,950 lto111e1tol•I Monday, S.,..rm 15 ZJ,OCXJ w.6.day, S..-ribw 3-5pm Calf I ,,,_ . ~ ......... ···--·····-~ ••"'F-'•a ,._,.2•,••• () . . . . . - -. . • • .. .. . • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27. 19'J'7 • . Thank Yciu ·Ora_,ge County! As Orange County has welcomed Jerry's Famous Deli, ~ Jerry's Fat:nous Deli welcomes the peqple of Orange County to join in the excitement . , More than 700-items on the menu! . BB.ING P4BJ.s BQ.HBj • · • o.r .Ro111e, London, Afoeco"' o.r Afllblc.h. Ao .. ch_ 81lulen• &oa, .. ·-.,.. laoc! ... ""rich,..,. ....... l'amily by~ a._., 6iend for ur.1 a._ .... &oa, ...._. do•ena of •PP1ication1 'rith Photo. Ofboy. l.nd eirh, 16 to 18 Years, ~ France, It•'·; ~~-: .Ruaa;a for the high ICbOQJ Year. Hosting an e~change •tudent · Will enrich Your family forever. • s • 0 • • • EYE-.OPENER CMAU's president, Kirk Bauermeister. is CM's new coach . QUOTE OF THE DAY ·11.,,;,,g llwlnl all dag tkoe/op6 """""""' among p/ag<nand maclte&. -CCMC11JEFFBRINKIEY.NBWroK1'11ARBOR - Bauer1neister takes Mustangs' reins • Synonymous with Costa Mesa community service and baseball, Bauermeister is logical choice for opening. By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot A na.me that has become synony- mous with youth sports in Cos- ta Mesa is the name of the new Costa Mesa High varsity baseball coach. Kirk Bauermeister, who had an eight·year stand at that position in the .SOs, was named the head coach by 1he Mustangs' athletic director Jerry Howell Tuesday to fill the opening left by the resignation of Doug Deats. : •t love the game of baseball and Teally enjoy working with the kids,• :Bauermeister said. "I'm at a point in my life whe re I don't need to win league championships. The win-lo.ss record isn't that important. The main I the summer slate himself and decided UUng is to have fun and teach these to do it. kids how to play baseball w ·After watching him work with the When Deats kids over the swn- resigned after his mer, we saw where fourth season, a cam-we wanted the pro· paign in which the gram to go,• Howell Mustangs went 7-17 said. "Not only that, and 2·13 in the Pacific the parents saw it Coast League, Howell and indicated that asked Bauermeister if was where they he knew anyone who wanted it to go, too.· would be interested in With his involve- taking over the sum-ment, Bauermeister mer program. has seen the rise of a "He asked because strong crop of young- I know a lot of people involved in base-sters that will be making their way ball in the community: Bauermeister, toward the Mustangs' var.;:ity program the president of the Costa Mesa Amer-over the next couple year.;:. ican Little League, said. "At a small school like Costa Mesa, Bauermeister, who played on the you have yow cycles,• Bauermeister Mustangs' last league championship said. "Although they didn't win a lot of squad in 1978, said that he and his wile games (last season), they were compet- discussed the possibility of taking over itive. You have your down cydes and you take your lumps, but you know things will be on the upswing.· Bauermeister has ltrong ties to the high school. Not only did he graduate from and play at Costa Mesa, he did his student teaching there in 1984. He V¥lS the var- sity baseball mentor from 1981-88 and Jed the squad to the CIF playoffs in '81. He has coached freshman and junior varsity football, as well as freshman basketball. Owner of the Treads an,d Threads sporting goods store in Costa Mesa, Bauermeister said that the most entic- ing factor that played in his decision- making was the quality or people involved with Costa Mesa baseball. "There are a bunch of good people and good kids there: he said. "There were a lot of members of the communi- ty who pushed me into this, and I think that's because they know me and they know what I'm about.• MARC MARTW I DAILY Pl.OT A man of many hats, Kirk Bauennelster will focus on Costa Mesa's head baseball position. A reas6n tO celebrate Borders gets yanked after five batters in Dukes' win • Estancia girls tennis , ieam, fresh from its ClF berth, gets the most out of its mileage. ly-Dunn, '* l'flot • An unearned run undoes ijle former Vanguard. ' DULUllf. Minn. • Da llonlon -two-lhlldl of Ill innlDg and ollow9d ,_ ,_,,.. nm u Duluth~ Dulteo deleetecl the Pargo..Moorb11d RI lfflwb. 11-4. in ..... A. Nortbom1-~-:: __ ... __ .. ~-... .- ...._... 12-3. n. Wt t,,.._ wbo ...... 1171 -Ill -~O I 12_•.....,.. ... -•111' .. _ .... -......... ---"'··-· ...... .... -----..... -.. -a'llzn-.. .. .,.._ ...... ,:\ .. R::f ·-. tits 11 ° •• •r f -1 c' M lat • .. ~ ·- All were headliners In the Dally Pilot sports pages of yesteryear ... how many can you identify? Every true-blue should go 1.000 with his or her own school, but as many as 9-for-117 tf you can do that, you're definitely a Daily Pilot sports page junkie! ' .. ~ ·. . ~:. •I .. SMALL IN NUMBERS, BIG IN HEA·Rr ·· · • Costa Mesa girls cross country team will feature · Van De Walker and · DeNoewer, both CIF finalists from a year ago. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot C OSTA MESA -When the pickins' are slim, you exercise the only measure feasible: Legal recruiting. Even though Costa Mesa High girls aoss country coach Joe Busi has two standouts returning for the 1997 season, it takes seven runners to fill a team. ·we're real small in numbers (eight varsity girls) and we have no depth whatsoever, but we run with what we bring and that's about it,• said Busi, who returns ftve runners from last year, including senior sensation Gegi \4m De Walker and junior Jamie DeNoewer. Busi did plenty of hustling in the off-season, recruiting on-campus athletes Tiffany Cordova (senior), Daysi Alvarez (junior) and Margaret Landeros (sophomore), none of whom have competed before in cross country. Sophomores Sarah Cotton, Jackie Nguyen and Stephanie Landeros, all returning varsity runners, should anchor Costa Mesa's third, fourth and fifth spots in the lineup, while the three newcomers vie for two positions. •Right now," Busi said, •rm looking at our girls coming in at least third place in (the Pacific ~oast League). We were real close last year, but we had a couple of injuries. I hope the girls go to CIF as a team.• Individually, Van De Walker and DeNoewer qualified for the CIP Southern Section Division IV Finals, following stellar performances at the league finals and CIF preliminaries. Van De Walker, also a vol- leyball and soccer player, will probably be a candidate for the school's female Athlete of the Year award once June rolls around. She is also a fine track and field athlete, qualifying for the CIF Finals in the 800 meters last spring. "Gegi broke into the 17 s for the first time last year ( 17 :58) and had a real solid year,• Busi said. •Jamie never broke 18 minutes, but she's getting closer. Both girls are real solid, and Sarah Cotton's coming along, too. She had ~ome injuries that eff.ected her last year, but she's healthy and running No. 3 right now. Sarah enjoys the runs, and she's striving to get up there with Jamie.· Costa Mesa, which finished fifth in the PCL in 1996, opens its season Sept. 13 at the Laguna Hills Invitational. The Mustangs would have more runnefs on the squad, but injuries and other untimely problems have kept the list short. "We're coming in with a stripped team,• Busi said. Of the newcomers, Alvarez has been pulling away from the second group in summer workouts and appears to be ready to crack the top seven. Cordova, also new to the· running progi:am, could make a difference on the team, Busi said, because of her determination displayed in other sports (volley- ball .and softball). Margaret Landeros, also a softball player, is a good athlete who only needs competitive run- ning experience, Busi said. "Once these new kids get in a race, it's not going to be so devas- tating,• Busi said. "When they realize they can ·get through it, they'll be OK. After our first race, they'll understand, and then they can work on get- ting quicker.• High schools search for coaches First-year Corona del Mar High girls basketball coach Elbert Davis is seeking a junior varsity coach for the upcoming season, which begins with practice in November. Interested walk-on applicants should contact Davis at 548-4117. Costa Mesa High is in search of coaches to head the frosh-soph and junior varsity boys volleyball teams. Those interested should contact varsity coach Yvette Ybarra at 675-8511 or athletic director Jerry Howell at 556-3161. DEEP SEA TUESDAY'S COUNTS Davey's Lodi• · 7 boats, 243 anglers. 2 dorado, 382 yellowtall, 527 barracuda, 113 sand bass, 87 bonito, 83 sculpin, 20 calko bass, 87 mackerel. Ne11111pmt LMMlr'll · 5 boats, 173 anglers, 317 yellowtail, 37 sand bass, 4 calico bass, 225 barracuda, 142 bonito, 1 hal- ibut, 36 sculpin, 1 sheephead, 15 mackerel. WEONESOAV. AUGUST 27, 1997 DON LEACH I DAl.Y PILOT Estancia girls tennis team wll1 bank on the talents of Sayori Tsuji. Tsuji will return as the Eagles' No. 1 singles player. Originally slated to not play this fall because of other commitments, Tsuji pleasantly surprised Coach Dave Hebert when she decided to return. TENNIS CONTINUED FROM 81 •It'll be our first night match,• Hebert said of the 6:30 p .m. start. "It will give the parents who work during the day an opportunity to come out." Between the white lines, Estancia will be led by senior Say- ori Tsuji, who played No. 1 singles in 1996. Hebert said Tsuji wasn't going to play on the team this year because of other commibnents, but she changed her mind to Hebert's delight. One of the biggest shots in the arm this season for Estancia is the return of Hillary Hirtler, a junior who was ineligible last season. Hirtler would have played No. 1 doubles last year, Hebert said. •Jt's real good to have her,• said Hebert, who has Hirtler penciled in to play No. 2 singles. •She's somebody who's a club player and who plays in tournaments, and her father (Mark) is the head pro at Los Caballeros Sports Village (in Fountain Valley). It's a major advantage having her back.• Expected to fill the vacancy at third singles is junior Blake Frino, who played mostly third doubles with Susanna Urquiza last year. 'Marie Arbuzow and Mary Jane Solomon, both of whom have graduated, played No. 2 and 3 singles for Estancia last year. Senior Stacy MacDuff, who has transferred back to Estancia after a year at Newport Harbor, senior Llsa Latimer will play No. 1 doubles for the Eagles this fall. Jennifer Cassity, the most gifted athlete of the three fte.shmen, will join junior Ivy Nguyen as the second doubles team for Estancia. •(Cassity) is a huge addition to the team,• Hebert said. "She has some experience and, coming in. she can play as a freshman. We're lucky to have her. She's not so much a club tennis player, but she's a good athlete who plays basketball.• Nguyen played junior ·Varsity last year and has made big strides this summer. Hebert said. " I don't know where she came from,• Hebert added. •She just started playing great and beating (t,.,.mmates) in challenger match- es. She has been a real pleasant surprise." Another freshman, Jenea Gud- vangen, is slated to start at third doubles with junior Sanaz Chareza.ie (up from JV). •1 didn't know anything about those two, until just before the summer started,• Hebert said of Cassity and Gudvangen, •but they'll be on vjll'Sity all year.• l\vo other players expected to fill roles this season for the Eagles include junior Michele Arbuzow, one of the hardest working players on the squad. and freshman Brynn Rybace.k, consid- ered a fine athlete who stands 5-foot-9. "We're going to struggle (m the PCL), but I think we'll be pret- ty successful in the preseason, • said Hebert, whose team defeat- ed El Modena and Calvary Chapel in summer matches, 11-7. "University is the class of the league, and Laguna Beach will be right there and Laguna Hills should be close. Then there's Aliso Niguel, which has 60 girls out for the team and they're all club players. But we'll kill Costa Mesa. We're still heed and shoul- ders above them.• The Eagles will scrimmage nabuco Hills Sept. 11 at home, their first test of the campaign. "»' WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 27. 1997 STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? No room left In the garage tor the car? A call to claaalfled can help Byl'u .(714) 631-659-l ( ""'-iocf udr \Olli -anJ plMw numbrr and w·u rail""' 1-11 .,.,tJi. ~ qooult.) ByPla•• (7 14) 642-5678 By MalMll Penom 330 Wttt ~ Strf'tt Co:.ta Me11a, CA 9'2627 <\1 .......,.1*1 Bhu ~ a., "" Boen Trlepbonr 8:30um-5:00pm ~ • ...fnd.• Walk-In 8:3-0am-S:OOpm ....-r-frida~ Rates and deadline.. are subject to change without notice. The publisbf'r ~rves the right to censor, reclassify, re\itie or reject any cllWilied advertisement. Please report any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. Tbf" l)aily Pilot acttptu 10 liability for any error Ul 110 advert1.ement for which it may be responsible excr.pt for thi' ..:O!lt of the space actually ocx:op1ed by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insution. -------Deadllae8 --------. Monday ............ Friday 5:00pm Thursday .. Wedn~sday S:OOpm Tuesday ......... Monday 5:00pm friday .......... Thursday S:OOpm Wednesday .... Tuesday 5:00pm Saturday ........... Friday 5:00pm • NEWPORT NEWPORT BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT APPLIANCES 6011 BOATS 7011 FORD BEACH 1069 BEACH 2169 OPPORTUNITY 2920 5530 5530 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii•iiiiiiiiiii 2904liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MAYTAG Stacked • 12' SPORTFISHER * '94 280 Caf90 9075 --.. __ Waterfront HlehrlM •Newport No..U.. ~Retired Teacher Flle Clerk PT. 57/hr ,0 , --------.. Washer & Dryer. Gu. w/Onshore MOOflng Wlndpw Van 25k, - -Condo Sec bldg 2bd 2ba +loft Exec t 1 t 2 d • '" Full sz. $500 754-4372 • 23' SAILBOAT >tint cond, PP $13,500 o11111101n11"'" 2bd 2b Bo ·, , h• 0 I . I I •H-•-re urn ng o n start. Phone 1klll1 a + South Co a at /Ott h M I obo 548-5383 ............ A , 111... , a. • 1pace. twn m . u et oca • Please be wary of out grade. Need• your wlll train. Start lmmed. I w s ore oor n8 . • ....... _11.............. 14001q.ft. 5249,000. new crpt & pnt. FP, of area companies. prlmaty level book1. Call Johanna for appt. P aza seeks FT PURNITURE 6014 $14,750 Tak•• All '93 MUSTANG --..-By Owner ,.,,,.. ... 81 2~ar gar W/D 7141• .. •999• Security Officers. 714-675-6529 CONVERTIBL• .......... -.......... • v..v-v<> • "" • • Check with the local --"' 800,553·9977 x110 -----$1800/mo. 9&4-7222. Must be customer or 818-246-3162 Super low mlles, _... .............. A"n~11GE 1125 =~~t:r bBr•ln••• --------.. •--F-ll_l_l_n_t_h_•_B_l_an_k_I_ service oriented and Bedroom Seta Drexel loaded for " ....... ...., p•uu, ~ r u • ore you VOLUNTEERS have a clean bkgrnd ••••••••• 1ummer fun .-..._ .... ...-..... aend~any mone~ for Employers! Reach the King 1lze, 4 piecfr. -et --11ta & driving record. "200440/149954 _.. --= c 0 L 0 R .. D 0 AP.••DTMENTS fffl or .. rvlc••· ead N*E*E*D*E*D m 0. t qua 11 f I• d Bunk Beds, dress r. AUTOMOBIT rs se - - -.-~ and understand any employees you need $7.50/hour + xlnt shells. 642-9740 •••••••""""'•• ,995 .,......._...... ., N AT I 0 NA L FOR RENT contracts before you _ + _ by piecing a help bene. & Incentives I : ......................... FORllST ghoatown ilgn. Shop around for AMERICAN CANCER wanted ad In the Daily Apply •t: Black Lacquer Set '85 T ·BIRD ...,.., .. ,..Wt.111111· o f 18981 Wooded ratH. Piiot employment SCP Security Dept., 6-drawer dresse r,---------Low mlles. extra nice --•-I Id ," mountain land In a •--AL--L-00--U-B_T_S__ SOCIETY iectlon. Call our 3333 Bristol St., 2·d rawer nightstand ACURA 9010 "101447/1 30354 -11111 11 US .. llC wlldllfe paradl1e. BAlBOA REMOVllD. ..... Cla11lfled Dept. at Costa Mesa, CA. both with gold trim. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 98,885 ........., ..... .,........, $9,7001 EZ term1. Call PENINSULA 2607 Cuh Bu1lne11 for DISCOVERY 842·5878 $150 takes bothl '93 INTl!ORA GS .... 1 BRONCO ...................... Biii. 719·589·5121 SHOPS C•ll 850-2025 • CAL •SCAN Sale. 1 O hrt. a week '"orona del Mar• F I R E F I G H T E R S ·~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ B11ck auto, premium Low miles, .....,...,_._°",..._ equal• r.oK yearly ""' •· Chin• C•blnet wheels mnrf leather · · .,.. Oceanfront 4br 2ba, .., · Pia Call 840 ... 777 N o e x p • r I e n c • ·----------. 1 • • great cond1tron • ..... --1111... fu I 7001 Id utl Call for Reference. nece11ary . Paid'" 48"wlde. Matchng tbl Int. Low mlle1. Great 11'200309/A41423 .._.__ ...... II IMI BUILDING L m, 1 . nc ' •· 1-80CMl7a.e454 I SUMMER JOB /chairs $475. 429·0379 Condi $14K 722-5191 11 • ...... 5 -......._ VI Avl Sept ,thru May tra nlng with excellent ... , .. .. A ii • •• CONTRACT 1150 No pets 87~724 CAL•SCAN benefits. High school P•rt•tlme Queen Pin• Bed. frame,---------.. cs nu..a.1u.. . c 0 Ni ID.RING LOST a d lploma uqulred. •Morning Hourt mal1ress. with Ralph BMW 9030 '98 TAURUS ... p ' ' S allUJ aUSIN•SS AgH 17-34. U.S. citl-•No Experience Lauren "Allison" lull #1 In USA ._.,~.-.Ftr ST•llL BUILDINGS& COSTA MESA 2624 RELOCATION? FOUND 2925 zen1 only. Call •Young,energttlcofc ensemble. Comforter. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 111101481/111275 lllT pt IC ... ,.._ Salea California'• High 1-S00-345-8289, M-F. eCosta MeH shams. etc. like new! •9 5 3 181• S11 ,H5 'alM•-..-, 30X40X10, S4,6t50; ss7 •, & Up, 1•2 Br De1ert Corridor has Pound Motorcycle CAL•SCAN Call Cooper $1600. 723-4050 4dr, black/black, • 40X80X14• 18,503; "' the moat to offer. Find helmet In Costa Mesa . ....,..__. _____ ..,.._="",,__,,....._ 1714)722.0118 aulo, 29k. mint TOYOTA OF HOUSES/ CONDOS POR SALE 50X75X14, S11,489; CottagH. Move-In out more. Vl1lt high· Cell to ID. 646-9942 FRIENDLY TOYS & #A12708 121,875 HUNTINGTON 50X100X16, 115,214; Special. Near Beach. de1ert.com/hdop-after 5pm. GIFTS ~T=•=ac=h=•=r=/.,.=d=e=P:T:::f~or MERCHANDISE LEXUS BEACH 60X100X18, $17,552. 714-548·2421 portunity or call for has Immediate open-MISC 6015 MISION VIE.JO 1714)847·8555 Mini-storage bulldlng1. 2bd Gardan Apt bu1lne11 portunlt Lo•t, gray Cockatlel Ing• In your area. im Kindergarten class . '84 RA.HOER XL T 30X160, 32 units, Pvt patio, 2-car gar. conferen~ op Inform!. w/orange cheeks. VIC· Number one In party Beg 9-8 .. Wiii train. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil__1_..a_oo-e __ e_e-_5_3_9_8_ auto, camper •hell, $13,~. Nr 55 twy, SC plaza. lion (760)245-7600 of Mei a Verde/ plan: Toy1, gilt•, Call 645-4454 Cookbooks Several '95 BMW :UBI• amffm cassette. low FrNbrochurH. lmmac. No pell. CAL•SCAN Adams.CM 444·1557 Chrl1tma1, horn••---------boxHOlder onetTV Stunning Black on m l les. (836717) Sentlnel Bulldlnga, $885 + He. 641-<>353 decor FrH catalog EMPLOYMENT & typewriter 2342 Bla ck Buutyl You SB,858 1-Soo-327-0790 Ext.79 I!' DISCOUNTS ON HEALTH L and 0 lnformatlon. FordhamDr.545-733:.l w o n 't be dlsap-CAL•SCAN aide Xtra lrg tunny GROCl!RIBS, G Call 1-800-4188-4675 SERVICES 5533 pointed! (SJA12385) ---------2br 1ba In trlptex. fncd Hotel•. FrH Kodak FITNESS 3000 CAL•SCAN''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LIKE NEW Call For Detallsl '95 THUNDEAllAD LX GENERAL 1002 patio, w/d hk-up, Fllm & Camera, Air iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •• Pede1ta l bathroom leather. auto, p/wind1, lii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill.OD quletl 5875 673-3059 Travel, Cruise Travel, Oen Ofo FT person fOf" •--• 1lnk, European bidet, 714-MS-1700 p /lockt (1 28205) Golf, low co1t Call Ufeoyole Recombant HB Construction Co. Please be aware that Electric towel warmer: S 11,893 Q O V •RN M •NT 1JIO•l•lll.B••••lll400• NEWPORT Cardi. FREE Inform•· bicycle mdl#5500R, Computer 1klll1 • the llsllngs In thl• cat· Cul1lnan microwave. I' 0 R •CL 0 S II D lion 1_8oo.&41-a949 Ilk• new, almost never muit, M/S Ofc 8 Plus. egory may require you 945.5755 EvH. 714-5415-1700 HOM•• pennln on Be•ce 2669 CAL•SCAN used 11000. 673-4334 to call a 900 number _....._.._._........,,......_ __ £,'i\~~ M ITSUBISHI~ the S1. Repo'1, VA, llOA ---------Heavy phones, typing, In which there Is a SAGO PALM TREE HUD, Sheriff "'"· No liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii K 111 FI• a a I Bu Y flllng. etc. Fax RH: charge per minute. s·x 5' Healthy & Beau-_B_Ul_CK ______ _ down 1B• S7•""* Enforc~ Ext~mlnator ••••••••• w/sal rang•: 648-8277 9035• --........-...... ....-........ --..---money govern-* " -'"" •• S1000'S POSSIBLE. tlfut s15oo 844-47<M. ,. '84 T BIRD LX ment loan9 evallable 28R au suo Plu• 1 Year Flea Con-PERSONALS 1"'Ge,,.._n...,,,Of'""o_U.,..ni..,.q-ue-.-.x-citin""'·-g READING BOOKS. V/8, full power. 42k now. Local llttlnge. O(W Incl. 80x30 pool. troll Thia pro formula......... co. IHkl outgoing, Part-time. At home. Wolf{.!:~~·:;:.::d• '92 REGAL SPORT 111178912 $11,877 Toft frN 9111>oe New--rt No peta. Carport. power Is Guarant.-d en•rgetlc perton w/ Toll frH Buy Direct and Savel Low mllea, auto, 1.eoe>-eee-2292 ,_. Vleta del M... or your money backl xlnt comm 1kllla, flllng 1·800-218-8000 Commerclitl/Hom• white. Ilk• n9W LEXUS Eat. H-4000 R9eity,lnc. •&48-4855• Available onl~ at THE PERSONAL data ent, It phns. Hrty Ext, R·5139 unit• from $199.00 (3BBJ573) $8,888 MISSION VIE.JO _____ o_A_L_·_s_c_AN_111Qceanfront Big Canvon. Fairway HOME DEPO · SERVICES 3005 +comm. Sandy 1ss.1100 for 11111ng1. Low Monthly Pm tt 1-aoo.ee9,539a A.,ta. Extra Lrg 1Br CAL•SCAN Free Color Catalog LEXUS OF Lot 18&, ac, cath cefl1, ....__._.. HIRING TUTORS Call Ht00-711-0158 WESTMINSTER SOLDt 2-car gar. 1yr/no pell. &~ I a '•cheat m •' · S10-S15 per hour •--------HONDA 9085 • Reduced to S1550.mo 760-1~5 £•_,...... tattoed on your for• H.S . Math. Science, EMPLOYMENT WOLFF TANNING --------1"'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Invite over 40, head? LAI ua Write the Languagu, S .A.T. WANTED 5 535 BBDS. TAN AT CADILLAC 90401• people to read $470.000. N-tta co. ii wrong. Call Type·A-Need 3.2 + college1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HOMI!. Buy d irect iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '88 Acwlcord LXI 5s pd, about your home for ., ~~~ Gripe 562·920.n53 GPA, car. 114-443-2700 i• and SAVEi Com-pwr ndowl/mlrrort, .... each Saturday MJSCELIANEOUS .. -~ · 1---------Dog Walker, call me If merclal/Home unit• 1980 l!L DORADO moon-roof. •c, am/fm by thowea1lng your eev..•w~ LONODISTANCIUw'I. ••••••••• HOSTESS your dog need• to be from S199.00. Low Blarritz 350-V8 Aulo cau, orig owner, •11 I 723 4494 ~&"""'1 -"'-~•1..-lk__. 1·u 1 L d d i R 7 "'8 malnt records. $5500 property n our . -·~1 -M PT, evenlngi. Apply at wa ..... ove your m o nthly payment•. oa • eo -· · 7 1 4 -4 3 7 ,g 5 8 7 Homes of the Week "-1••J• i .......... t. E PLOYMENT La cave Reitaurant pel tool I am 12 yurt Free color catalog. Good cond. A/C. a Open Home ,._., • ..... _ IOIC aftr 4pm, 1695 lrvlne old. Cotta Mesa area. Call todaw $1000. Or Trade For '80 CIVIC Qulde. The bHt ·~·-••••••••! .,._."1PT. Ave, C.M. 848-7844 Morgan ~2-8533• 1·800-8422 1310 Mini-Truck. Pis call * AC, ca1sette, local Real Estate 11 ROOMS 2708 C4JJ 7/4 1f'I LM7 CAL•SCAN 83120757 * low milH Section around I HOUSES/ liiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii UIMllJ EMPLOYMENT LEAD A/P CLERK 412006751570635 Reach the bHt Newport -.Oh 5530 Newtpaper1 publl1h-DOMESTICS 5540 --------1--------S0,795 qualified home-CONDOS Ocanfront a 22nd St. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ing Co .... k. ful .. tlme COMPUTERS 6018 CHEVROLET 9045 buy9t9 on~ c:outJ POB RENT Prtvate room unfurn. Cit.EDIT 2907 lead A/P & Ca1h Companion Aid wlll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '93 ACCORD Call yo41r Advertltlng •'ti•••••••• lhare bath. Utl peid. •Order l>epartm•nt• Dlsburaement Clerk drive you to appta or 2 Computere 'M CORVllTTll Hard to find coupe, A• pr• a e n ta I Iv• tt No emoklng p,.ferred. liiiiiiiiiiiiii•iiiiiiiii HB office 1Nk1 FT fOI" high volume A/P. even Ing out Ing a . loaded Todayll Aak about IOtchenette In room. AVOID order dHk per1on. Mu.st nave two yeart Variety of your nffdt. Wlnbook laptop 5850· ~:'::~::d,~~-I~ 111010345/035932 ourcun9ntapeclalsl Laundry. 1 block to BAHKRUPTCY Heavy phones. Mu1t A /P experience. Good appearance. ~:~.DHkt~~;/;: Mii•• • 1 Owner $12,885 UA COMnza BALBp~~sA'"" 11 2107 Newpon Pier. $490. Debt Conaolldatlon. have cu1tomer service Excellent benefit•. 1ot1 of exper, rellable ---------i Factory Manuals lncld TOYOTA o• 874-4249 ..nu• V&.A Call Sam 0715-4808 Stop collectJon call•. ·exp. Xlrrt bnft1. Call Send or Fax Re1ume ref1. Pref PT. 64s-1760. Star1lng a bu1lne11? ~LOTS OF TLCi;? r UA Rlwf'e Cut monthly paymentl Tracy (714) 842-0059 with Hlaty history to: D ltt d d When you purchase MINT COND 12<>,000. HUNTINGTON 574-4252 VACATION to 50,,_. Eliminate for Interview. Accounting Supet'Vltor oge e r nH • · or lease a computer 809•827'3335 BUCH ________ ..,1 8xeo ••vtront 2bd finance charges. AdmlnatratJve Callfomla Community ~our home, 2/3dayi. sys tem pkg from u1 1714)847.e555 2ba, hrdwd flrt, fp, ~&l.S ~722 Fut approvall Aaaletant New•. P.O. Box 1560 mall male, houie-we wlll a11l11t you wlth ---------•·--------- Sub-0 frig, aec. ac/ ••••••lil•ll 1-800·270·8884 Strong phone skill• Co1ta MHa. CA trained.$$ 751-t538 100% money back DODGE 9065 COIONA DEL MAR heat, 52500. 875'-5973 CAL•SCAN and Maclntoah experl· 92828-1580 HOMESITTINO guarantee In receiving iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Buy ~i!:!.~·~~d 11· 1022·---------.-----.,..__..,... ,_________ ence needed. Busy Fax (714) 831-7248 Travt l/llvt a~ with a $5000 unHcured ---------,. D••T tfl 2o-40hra/ k peac. of mind, knoWlng major bank credit '84 INTREPID CONSOLIDATION$ iu~eaume· 75~e 0 VER W H II L MI! D your hofM Is well ltktn card. No credit ched( 4dr, auto, air. p/Wln, Cut monthly paymenll --...,,...---·----W I T H L E A D S I cart of by rnponsl~ req'd. Anyone w/2 Id'• p /I o c k 1 . v a I u • up to»~ Reduce Apt Reaident Mgn I need helpl Wiii help profeulonal. Clun 11 approved. 721-4008 Prlcedl ( 1930 83) ---iiiiiii&iiiil CORONA lntne Tenao. 3br+ DIL MAR 2122 Oen. 2.5bL Reduced •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiii l40,CIOO to 115()9,000 ChHhlre PropertlH Unbelievable never 714-723-t037 laved In 4bd, 4.5ba, 2fp, 4 dck1, marble firs. berber crpt. oour· COSTA MESA 1024 met kit wM1<1ng app1 • ....._ _____ _ =·· Jecuul bath, a 11 .a + ~ • n a 11 a u:XO rm. No ~:"J~ :=s TO 2724 -------- lrg room. Interest. Stop coUec-Need el(per. COUPLE you get e1ar1edl Earn n/1mk. 2-5 yr term. t9787 tlon callt. Avoid bank-for quiet 32 unit bldg. 5-10k per month P/f. Aefl eSC>-4439 "RC" Uaed Apple 2 GS, w/ r u pt c 'I F R E e nr Harbor(Hamllton. FantHtlc Supportl No 3x5, 5.0 disk drive, confidential help 2bd +am 1alary. Hlllng. NOT MLM. Houeealtter Avall monitor, printer, NOCS non·proflt, R.W_ Brown Co. Inc. Recorded me11age. R.E. Broker/Prop Mgr. keyboard, mouse. llcen1ed/bonded . 840-2121 1·800-995-0798 •Mka long-term lltu• lncld1 43 3x5 dlakl of 1-800-9Sa.o412 iiHGUET ext. 0988 CAL•SCAN lion, ref•. 64&-0131 children• games, and (TPP) CA&..•SCAN tioOiiliTTINO !earning software. DDT p ~~=Dl~!r1~ n p. rt -t I m. he Ip Home. garden and pet S2SO. 714-720-9793 0 needed for H.B. care. Prof, rellable, C NSOLIDATION. Re1taurant 673-9500 Chiropractic office. reas. refs. Vacation/ ---------1 Cut pay~ta '° ~. 251 •· Coaet HW'¥ Typing & computer long term 714-79&-5050 WANTED '85 NKON SPORT 4dr, black, auto, air, p/Wlndowa, p/lock1, •port whl1. (591539) .. ,989 Reduce 0t etlmlnat• c .... •n't "1"'9 Wor... 1klll• nffded, bllllng TO BUY 6019 lntereat: Same day •Po Y""'· ---'t ... _ looking experlenc~ref'd Plvm Trall Dueter prov al. Non.profit. --' .,... ·I••••••••• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil • Cr••1teaurd of too h•dl WANTED 15 Call 37 S2 •-Rca•~JSE 4114. 65k ono mt Top o fin varlou1 &wu. u.n,n., ot4I Coln• Gold Sliver comH on. L~. t4~ Sell yoor extra househokt Items tn CLASSIFIED Cal1642~78 Amertoe. from wate-Phone Operatore l•••••••••I F......Un Mint. Sterling S3995/obo. ftll.1029. 1..eoo-22 ... Ha to manag.._ to 115/hr· Part or Old wat .... •• & je~lry :__ _______ _ CA&..•SCAN ment. No eicpefien~ Full. Wiii Train. w .. tcoa:i'co1n a.2".'~a ------------- nec .. eary. Call Now. 1-800.7UMS230 A.NTIQUBS 6010 Top Dollare Paid p L u G Brent (71•>891 '5784· Reta11 SalH position at f~ Record•. Jau, Out of S•nta Fe * 940 LP R.-nla Sountr•cks, et c . Outpott In fluhlon S3QO. • e UOhV'llnQ Call Mike &45-7505. Island PT, hourly rod1. 973-7414 +comm. C.tt Tamara: ..._..,_ ~ , .. ~ ---------944-•••3 1300. Oerman pin• IVIU>ING ChHI ma. Enatf•h llAtlalALS 8030 rocktr Sl71. .,.air ••il•••••ll i.ct.d vtaN o9k c~ ,,.ta dOol'I ., •• ,.... lc9tl Mgel "*' ... ewee t100. a1 o40l'1 ............... In ott,lnal crate. 10•:14• I (1 open end) WU MMO WMS ••It tor 14410. Ouer8MMCI CCNn'*'9. Joe1~111 IN Plug Into Ile CkJs8lfted ....... Ullmllee. Ilk• MW oonditlonl (73'8M) ISt,"7 LUU8 01' W•STMINa'Y'D t714Jaea-eeoe ... .......... . "<r::::er;r.·,-:::: 'MDISCOvuaY Factory warr.mv (51 ose1)ta•,eoo Jeep nl 10 LAND ROWR -.-.-.-AC-C_O_R_D_LX--1 ""G.11iiiii.iiiiiiil1iiiij~~~ii MISSION Vl•.IO Auto, low mllff, white, • (714)38s.8780 fUll power '92 CH•ROK•• 1 ___ _.,........,..,..,...~.,.- (38BPe24) ttt,997 42k mllff, Ilk• new, '84 DISCOWRY hurry! White, 7 pua., •93 ACCORD 45k mllH .Anntv.ad. CHllROUll (082325) S23,828 49k milN, auto, SPORT 4DR cuatom wh•el•, 4.0L, auto, f\Jll power tow package, & morel (3FAJ743) S12,987 (3HNY980) •13,997 'M DISCOWRY Teal grHn, dual a/r, leather, (097865) 124, 750 ..... Onty Ilk ,,.._ New LAlxue triad•. WontlMt. 4100MA •te,e77 LSXUS Mla810NVl•JO 1.-e ... as•• Mbwlmnhlia.S.-..... 'M •a• Whlte/gry. 29k ml. CO. Warranty. MINTI $29,950 Call 714.844.5833 MERCURY ------9135 R8T ., .. o.s 1014 Ot&USI •5 •ea Orend M•rcauJ• LS Seden 4dr., 49k m llaa, se,200 • 84e-1307. NOaTB •AQlOI OITll OJlO •AKI DOCK 80tJP tbue wa1 aotMa1 to tba pla7. Declarw ................ .,... ..,...., .... i..n. .... "'' ...... and two dubl wl&h ..... la tba other room the biddtq want ae 1bowo in Lb• diapam lhoft. w.-led th, J.ck cl beui9. But re.a with the .. and retuned th1 els to deelu11"1 ltltl1. A low •P9d• WH lad to th• q_DMn, and Eut duWid amoothi,. Now declar- er pla,..d three round• or club1, Weet part.inc with two dlamondl, LBXUS OF Ll!XUS OF WBSTMINSTER WESTMINSTER (714)892 (714)892·880e 8908 '93 W9'ANOLl!R '95 DISCOVl!RY MITSUBISHI 9145 Jump aeats, leather, 1=ii~iii~iiiiiii!ii~ii dual a/r 1• (119566) 128,900 '91 GALA.NT LS 80trl'R •J84 OKQ OAQe •.J 1014 I and Eut. after winnlns the queen, lhifted to the eight ol dlamonda. Wi&h nine tricb apparently &here for th• takin1 b7 rapeatlo1 tb1 apade fl1*M, daclarw UW DO .._. INPINITI 9095 '91 INFINITI 020 One owner car with leu than 25,000 mll You'lll own It It you drive Ill (ST526180) Ont" $18,878 714·545-1700 ~W~~ MITSUB:SHI ~ ISUZU 9100 •34 TROOPER LS Fully loaded. must see 11'923573 $19,877 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO 141()0..889·5388 JAGUAR 9105 '87 420 Q Blue, grey Interior. Low, low mlles (TXT895) $7,995 '84 X.18 Regency red, barley leather, aunroof, CO changer, chrome wheel• (696612) $21,995 '815 XJ8 Topaz, oatmeal leather, sunroof. fully loaded (746324) $27,995 '85 XJ8 Black, charcoal leather. aunroof (728214) $28,995 '95 XJ8 Titanium, oatmeal leather, aunroof (3L YY533) $31,995 '85 XJ8 Titanium, cream leather, low, low mlle• (3MTV826) S33,995 BAUER LOTUS COSTA Ml!SA (714)M2·7700 Thinking of having a garage aale? Give ua a calll CLASSIFIED 642·5878 Quallty Remodellng •Aleo Home Repalra •Reasonably Priced •Local Co. B#tl36318 •Stephenaon Aasoc. Call 714-844-5485 Muat .... too many option• to llat. New LeJCua trade. #260044 $15,977 LAND ROVl!R MISSION Vll!.10 (714)385-8780 LEXUS '98 DISCOVl!RV MISSION VIEJO White & tan leather. 1.SOCMS89-5398 29k mllH. Uk• new 1888 CJ7 LAREDO mull Hll. 673-4909 39k orig mllH, lnveat over S22k, cuat paint. _L_EX_U_S----9-1-1-5 new Int. 4 "lltt w/atab bar. 5·cusl om tlr•• liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii and whl•. 3 aott tops, Sony mualc aystem, 4·Slde aklrl9, llghta and bar. Chromed. 1·0F·A·KIND ABSOLUTE MINT. BABIED. BETTER THAN SHOWROOM, Ca.II Jim for color bro· chure. (805) 25'J.7463, (805) 286-0188. Overstocked with stuff? A call to Clasallled will help 842·5878 '91 ES250 Auto, moonroof, full power & morel (2YAE650) $111997 '83 ES300 Au10, leather, moonroof & morel (139839) $17,997 '83 ES300 Low mllea, automatic, leather, moonroof & morel (139839) $17,887 '93 05300 Low mllea. cuatom wheel•, CO, moonroof & morel (039788) $21,997 '92 SC400 CD, custom wheels, moonroof & morel (022934 $23,997 LEXUS OF Wl!STMINSTl!R (714)892-8908 '92 SC300 COUPI! GrHn, tan leather, aunroof, chrome whHI• (2ZWW037) t19,985 BAUER LOTUS COSTA MESA (714)842·7700 '93 LS 400 Sliver/Black, full option, certified 11'187570 t28,777 '83 SC 300 Caahmere/lvory, full option certified #013705 128,877 '93 LS400 Graphite. full option, certified #014449 t28,877 All tha equipment Including moonroofl Super Low Ml & auper n lcel (RE059743) Onl" S11 ,937 714-545-1700 iti~\~~ MITSUBISHI~' '91 MIRAO• 2dr. auto , air, am/fm, 1·owner , Only 46k ml. (029703) $5,522 '93 l!CLIPSE RS Air, am/fm, stereo. Great prlcel (040548) S8,979 '80 MIRAGES The biddinc. &ABT 80\ml waT P.. 1• PaM P-INT .. p- p.. p-P.. Opening lead: Jack ofO Light openini bide had mlaed reaulta at the recent European Brldre Championahip1, held in Mootec:a~t Italy. Thia aample ia mm the lwy-Spain match. In the room where the Italian• were Eut-Weat, Ea1t opened the bidding with one dub, but that did not ·~ North-South from reaching three no trump. With all the high card1 known to be on t.he ri1ht, 100 to .endanger the contract by flneelint in diamonda. After rillnc with the ace and caahlnc the win- niq dube, the jack ol 1pade1 wu run. Declarer wu 1tartlad to ... EHt produce the kin'z cHh th1 ldnt or cliamonda, and t.heD lead a heart ror West to acore two heart tricb. Down two! Learn to be a better brld1• playert 8ubecrlbe now to the Goree Brldp Letter bJ C8llhtC (800) 788-lnG for information. Or write to: Goren Bridie Let- ter, P.O. Rm: '410, ChicaSo. DL 80880. 4dr, auto, am/fm,1----------.---------r---------1 case, pa, pb, low mll•• (08913) $8,913 714-545·1700 '84 30000T VR4 Varooml Twin Turbo, all whHI drive. bright red & obacenely low mllHI Hurry, Wont NISSAN 9150 RANGE TOYOTA 9210 iiiiiiiijiijiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiii ROVER 9177 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ 'ff S•NTRA OXI! liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiii '89 COROLLA QTS auto, air, p/Wlnd, ,93 COUNTY LWa Hard to find, tun p/locka. (785179) Black, aable leather, #3101487/244580 110• 872 CO changer, loadedl S4 ,795 (835427) $281995 ,94 Tl!RCl!L 714-845·1700 k,~\~~ M ITSUBISHI~ Extra clean #101314/488214 S9,998 Lull (CRY032781) -------- '98 COUNTY LWB Blue, saddle leather, low mllH, CO, changer, loaded (3HSM895) $331995 '95 AVALON XLS Toyota'• Flagship # 200$90/U 19231 118,995 714-845-1700 £,~\~~MITSUBISHI~ '94 DIAMANTI! WAGON Don't Saorlfloe Ultra 'Luxury Ju•t Beoau•• You H•v• 2 Kid• & A Dogl Abaolutely Gorgeoual (RT00590) Onl" t14,987 '98 ECLIPSI! OS A ll th• Goodie• Including moonroof and COi Super Low mll .. I (TE379987). Ont" S18,987 714-1548·1700 m1~~ MITSUBISHI~ RANGE ROVER 9177 BAUl!R LOTUS COSTA MESA (714)843·7700 ROLLS ROYCE 9182 '82 LANDCRUISER White, extra clean #101361/050496 $24,995 M lt/llllltBfWI -~~ •Pr-.... ..... PN"Olllf'Je llL..eout ., ... ,,..,.. -~,,.,.. "%-"> 10~ 71 Reuoneble 12 Fido and AOWf 73 AlleYtaWd DOWN 1 Loud bfMlh 2 FOOlbd'• Aikman 3 Bring In a crop 4 EnltiUalaatlc aboUI 5 Mo.Wand -a Slly 7~ e v~ro ... 9 OWllNt 10 fbtdadty 11 Beofuaelo 12 -over: ltudled 13 Jugl 21 Gti>aly 25 Plllnt !eyer 28 lcefloe 27~. 28= 29 PullcMlr1I Overstocked with stutt? A call to Classified will help e42·S878 3932