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Home My WebLink About1995-05-29 - Orange Coast PilotSP 0 It T·S · Adoptitin GuJld Claaic under way These sunsets a sight. to see }\'Ith wann nights head- ing our way soon, it's the perfect time to enjoy one of the area's most spectacular natural sky shows -sun- sets. Catch this free spectacle every day this summer, as the earth's closest fireball makes its way into the sea. Following are the prime local spots for watching the spellbinding spectacle, cus- tom-made for any occasion. mtP&.Aaro SMOOCH A.l SUNSET Inspiration Point, just above Big Corona. A very romantic spot, according to Gordon Reed, a Newport Beach lifeguard. FOR A Cl.£\R. UNOlS11WCTU> SUNSET\fllW All along the Newport Beach ocean front. fOR'Oi£8EST NA~tUGH Anywhere on the Corona del Mar bluffs. BUT Pt.AG TO wtME .,..0 OlfE WttU WW. Newport Pier restaurant at the end of Newport Pier and Ruby's Diner at the end of Balboa Pier. COSTA M.ESA OROS OfOU SUNSETS. TOO Fairview Park offers a good view of Cata.Una Island, according to Mayor Joe Erickson. TO SHOlt "ft. THE SUN~ Puhion Island -catch a glimpse of the sunset between the, buildings. MOST OfUlDn ftACI TO WAlOt A SUNSET The Spyglass Hill are~. 861' fltAct '°" A. PtCNC (AHO A. UTT\E ASHN'i) N«I A. SUNSET" The end of the Newport Harbor jetty on the rocks, recommends Teri Hatleberg, general manager at the Can- nery Restaurant in Newport Beach. 8EST "-ACI 10 ~· W"1at A.ND 1Ml SlJNS(l On a boat just outside Newport Hl~rbor. 8UT 11\Aa 10 am.~ (QUE\.Y) Wint A 6000 800.cANDA~ The second floor reading room at the Newport Beach -i>'Ubllc U5my, 4Cel>l'dJ.ng'"to Melissa Adams, library media coordinator. -Complied by Mary Ann Harmon "'~ .. ·. .. .. .-,. 1 ;rw-~1.: ' • ·... ~ • I ~f4 A IWAD «* llST IOOCS Be it romances and mys· tertes, thrillers or popular fic· tion, we'll tell you where to find the best books for ._ day at the beach. See pate 2. lME Sl(OC»C*UOU.- Sure, frozen yogurt's smooth, cold, low-fat and fairly creamy. But let'• be honest -nothing quite sat- isfies the taste buds like good ol' butterfat-tilled ice cream. See Pll'8 3. A a.Ge MWYS lOO!llt Por the past • 1 y.an. anglers from all over the world have been reel1no in their share of Bib with the ~of Balboa'I own O.v-eya Locker. See,.. 3. AROUND TOWN 6 ' 7 2 BUSINESS Computer jinn comes to Costa Mesa W:en you get right down to it -something we always try to do around this place -there are two seasons in Newport Beach: Beach season and, well, beach season. ' cops have busted out their cute little ~ach uniforms. And it dawns on you -once again -that you still don't ~ow what the heck a grunion is and that this summer you're finally going to get up at some silly pre-hour and head to the beach to check out the little guys. It's not like the beach ever goes away, you know. Sure, it's a bit cloudy now and again and the ocean tends to get a toudl brisk in the winter. But the beach? Always there. . , Always will be. Still, if you were forced to pick a date for the opening of the beach season, it would have to be Memorial Day. The lifeguard towers have been dragged onto the sand. The So, for the fifth straight year (oh, how time does fly), the Daily Pilot is presenting its off-beat, semi-directionless, mega-fun, you-had-to-be-there-to-believe-it Beach Edi- tion, in which our crack news team explores such weighty matters as sunsets, dive bars and ice cream. Enjoy ... and have a nice summer. The Surmrier Zone Employees shine up the carousel horses, pull out paintbrushes as the Balboa Fun Zone gears up for its 59th summer By Carolyn Miller, Staff Writer T he bright-colored carousel horses, their plastic backs barren of children, bobbed up and down in time to tunes from the 1940s. A few feet away, at the new "Drummer Boy" ride, the miniature soldier's face was frozen in a smile. his bands idle. But the quiet and lull at the Balboa Fun Zone was about to transform. MAAC MAR!"' I DAILY PllOf The Balboa Paw.ton has been a gllstening Icon for boaters, anglers and restaurant-goers alike for dose to a ,.~ntury. According to its 59-year- old history, beginning Memorial Day weekend, the summer bunch is expected to crowd the sidewalks of the Balboa Fun Zone to take spins on the quaint Ferris wheel. munch the famous Balboa Ba.rs and pump coins into the arcade machines. · BAEBOA'S GRANDE DAME The Balboa Pavilion marks its 90th anniversary, so far without much fanfare or publicicy ,,. . By .£van HeneBC>n, Staff Writer T he historic Balboa Pavilion seems des- tined to pass its 90th year anniversary with a minimum amount of fuss and fanfare. And for good reason: tew'people seem aware that the Pavilion had reached the milestone. In fact DWly seemed positively surprised that the Pavilion's 90th year had • snuck up on them/ so to speak. · "Reany?" Peninsula activist Dayna Pettit said upon hearing the news. "Well. there should be a big celebration. We'll probably use it to bring people downtown. That would fit right into what we're trying to do with the Balboa area.• Bob Black, who operates the Catalina Passenger Service out of the Pavilion. also expected the anniversary to be used as a marketing tool •we'll probably start men- tioning it with our promotions,• he said. • 90 years is a long time, but we're probably looking more toward the 100-year anniver- sary.• Local history buffs argue that 1995 is not the date of significance, anyway. Construc- tion of the Pavilion began in 1905, but the building did not open unW 1906 to coincide with the opening of the Pac:ific Electric Red Car Line. others pomrmn-ttrat the Pavilion's original permit and site specifications beai the date 1904. So, depending upon who you ask, the 90th anniversary of the Balboa Pavilion is either now occurring, occurred last year or will occur in 1996. The city's •grand damP.• bas found a way to mask her true age. Age notwithstanding, the Pavilion is both a national and state historic landmark and the symbolic. heart of Ne'wport Beach. One former owner said that acquiring the Pavil- • ion was •buying the Statue of Llberty. • Memories of the Pavilion are as diverse as its various uses. Fishermen used its docks to snare sea bass. During the Big Band era of the 1930s, children and adults alike learned to dance the •Balboa Hop• before the Pavilion began to experience serious competition from the 'Rendezvous Ballroom across the boulevard by the Balboa Pier. The Pavilion structure housed an archery range, a 1 <>-lane-bowling alley and bingo tables. In the 1950s, Newport Beach resident Gordie Weevil brought in a vertical roulette wheel, hoping to stimulate a little business. •That wheel lasted two days,• Weevil said. •Then the District Attorney came down from Santa Ana to shut it do\vn. Of course. I knew he was corning and I didn't wait for him.• Retired Judge Robert Gardner remem- • SEE PAVILION PAGE 4 Remnants of the long, wet winter disappeared in a flur- ry of activity as employees busied themselves last week with last-minute prepara- tions before the torrent of summer tourists from all over the world teem into its eateries, boats, shops and boardwalks. With swift brush strokes, Mike Dorney painted a fTesh coat of sky-blue paint over the iron gateways to the rides. His hands and face smudged with paint attested his .haste...tn complete..the. task. •This weekend should be unbelievable if the weather bolds up,• said Dorney, squinting up at the glare of the sun struggling out of the clouds. Across the boardwalk. Tun Redington dusted off • SEE ZONE PAGE 4 Rain or shffie, ferry has always been a faithful frienq ' ' Since 1909, the Balboa Island Ferry has been .1 transporting passengers to and ffom the peninsula By MN Marie Stotley, Staff~ AE captain steered the boa taland Perry away the dock. a young man collected the 35~cent fee from Mch l*tenger. An older woman gave him t'dna, grtmececl, and Mid, •vou know, td feel a lot more confi· dent If you were drMng the boat. 1be cbange bandkJr ahruaaed ind responded, •rm ~·lwbb l kDeW bow.• Meuwtille the captain, en ~boater, continued to ctiw. the terry. AppeRnt)y, the pusenger didn't think much of women drivers. Ferry captain Christina Jami- son of Newport Bee.ch knows that abe bothen thOM not Uled to riding In a boet piloted bY • woman. But Jamison ignofes the occuional derogatory com- ment. •What can you do but S.Qgb•• MkS Jamiloo. 30. an uperilDceiil tioMer. ·1 haft to pron_,.... but tbat'I OK. I dOayjob,.... Tile .... flland Perry. wMm ........ ftnt Cl'Cl rtng tram 8albae ~to .... ,_ ... ID 1908, Ml._ oWtietl "' ...... ....., lliDl'e 1919. ft bU ... c...ed aper- a ti on for more than a few houn du.ring he&vy storms. During the winter months, the fany runs from 6:30 a.m. until mktnight on weekdays, and until 2 a.m. on weetends. The fel!Y will start Its 2'- hour summer service in a cou- ple of weea. Pu. vary according to the~· modeot~.hdettn.111 ,., 35 cmb, ... auto- ... cktMll'I 1111111 dolt OQI • .... . Ueiilled ~ Mmlng • ...... ....,,. d •. 50.,.. •-NCCYPW4 .... \ A thunµis up forr Newport's movie houses By EVAN HENERSON T anning is overrat- ed, always has been. Ditto surfing. The true joy of sum-• mer is sitting in a dark room. staring at a huge screen and watching a movie that costs triple the annual budget of a Third-World nation to produce. Exploding buildings, Batmobiles, submarines ... y.eah, I'm there. Especially in Newport Beach, the best movie-going dty in Orange County, if not all of Southern Cali- fornia. That's right, Newport Beach beats all comers, hands down. Give me one other city where a celluloid-addict can: • Stare at the largest screen in lhe Western United States. • Sit in a historic balcony and glow in the dark. • Visit a quality art house/foreign rilm venue, one of two in the county. • Pdtronize your basic eigbt- screen multiplex. All four theaters are about the same price and are located within five miles of each other. Parking is never easy, but, hey, this is Newport Beach. The Big Newport is my favorite, particularly during summer. Oh sure, it's a hassle. For an afternoon showing of · Jurassic Park" a couple years back, l waited in a line that curled past the theater about 1/4 mile down the Newport Center loop. During my hour-long wait, I slipped into Muldoon's for a drink while somebody held my place in line. But once l got inside and those giant dinosaurs started breathing their THX-amplified breath into my ear, I knew that every minute in line was well spent. If there's a better way to see a summer blockbuster, I don't want to know about it. The Edwards Lido is a different experience. One evening, not realizing what I was getting into, I took in "Reve r- sal of FortuneH at the Lido. I was wearing a powder blue sweatshirt and brightly colored beach pants (which used to be popular -or at ~"". least acceptable). So I plunked down my $6.75, trudged up to the balcony and proceeded to stuff my t face wilh popcorn. Once the lights went down, 1 wgs bemused to dis- cover that my clothing was glowing almost as brightly as the movie screen. Nothing new under the sun T hrough the years, people have come to Newport Beach to see the sights, enjoy the beach, and relax. Things haven't changed that much around here, as these photos show beach- goers from yesterday doing the same tirings you do, in the same places. Above, a couple strolls down the boardwalk from the Pavilion, past the "little yellow houses," New- port's first beachfront tourist accommodations. At left, finding a parking space has always been a t0ugh task in Newport Beach. -Complied by Anne Spinn I t's that trlppy black lighting they douse you with. I relt like one of those glow fish in an aquarium. I usually won't catch a foreign flick during the swnmer season, but I am ever grateful for the presence of the Landmark Port theatre in Corona del Mar. The theatre itself is a little worn and the crowds can be high-brow, but lhe fare is always limited release or cutting edge. As far as I'm concerned. no city is com- plete without at least one art-for- eign film house. A good read on the best books to bring to the beach The Edwards Island Cinemas are the city's least distinctive. but again, you know that whatever's there is first -run and easy to get to. Many of the Big Newport shows eventually end up at lh~ Island once new movies come in. During an average year, those four theaters gobble up far too much of my hard-earned money, but I hdve no regrets. Sometimes during the summer, it doesn't mat- ter whdt's playing. In Newport-- Beach, l go for the experience. So th1S swnmer, while beach- goers are fig hting each other for tanning space, you'll find me tucked away in a da(k movie the- atre . I'll be the one eating way too much popcorn and wearing some- thing other than loud beach pants. • EVAN HENEJtSON Is a Dally Pilot suff wnter • Local bookstore and library employees report on the best sellers and their own favorites for summer reading. By Evan Henerson, Staff Wnter T he pa perbacks have already started jump- ing off the shelf. Romances and mys- te ries, thrillers and popular fic- tion, destined fo r a day a t the beach or for a lengthy car ride out of town. Well-known authors such as J ohn Grisham, Tom Clancy and Mary Higgins Clark will sell during any season, a ccord- ing to local booksellers. The upcoming film adaptation of Robert James Waller's "The Bridges of Madison CountyH cer- tainly won't hurt that best seller's sales potential. Otherwise, the book of choice is up to the taste of the individual reader. ·summer is our busiest ti.me,. said Inna Wolison, manager of lhe Lido Book Shop. "The paperback mysteries and thrillers are 'beach ready' and there's lots of slightly older hardbacks that have been out for a while that people haven't IM~lv~ Pilot ~~AVJ\A hour answe<ing service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Mesa, CA. 92626. Copyright: No news stories, illustrations. edito- rial matter or adwrtiserMnts herein can be reproduced with- out written permission of copy- ilght owner. VOL 89, NO. 119 v THOMAS H. IOHNSON. Publisher c WIUJAM LOllOEU. Edrt.br saVIMMaE. ~Ing Editor 11t1S YOKOI, City Edit6r . MAii( MAlmN, Photo Editor _ ..... Orculatlon Man•r HAMCKMGHT, 9roductlon Manager llMJtmM IUTOllR. Oispliy Manllger JVOY CMlllNG, O.in.d ~ ,.,.., llWt. eontrofler . READQS HOilJNf ~ ADDRESS OUr address is 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627. CORRECTIONS It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt- ly correct all erron of substance. Pleate c:.11 S74--Q33. Thank you. fYl The Newport BudVCosu Mesa Daily Pilot (USPS-144-800) Is published Monday through Sat- urday. In Nw.lpot1 leech and Costa MeSI, .utnoiptlons are Of'lly .v.ilfble by IUbtcrtblng to The Times Oranp COunty (800) 2S2·9141. In.,.. outllde of NWllpOrt hech -COit.a Mesa. subscriptions to tti. 0.lly Pilot only ere .wi!W. by mail for $1.51 per month. Second dasi ~ ptld et Costa Mesa, CA. HOW TO REACH US Orculation The Times Orange County (800) 252-9141 Adverthlng Classified 642-5678 Display 642-.4321 Edltorilll News 540-1224 Sports 642-4330 News, Sports Fax ~170 E.;Mall: FlTL71MProdlgy.com Miiin Office Business Office 642-.4321 Business Fax 631 -5902 PubllShed bv BEST BEAOfSIDE BOOKS +Anything by John Grisham, Tom Clancy and M1WY Higgins Clark. + ""The B<>e>krMn's Wake" by John OuMing. + •rales of the Early Days on Bal· boa Island,. by Nibs White. + •Chk:ken Soup for the Soul• by Mark V Hansen. + "The Hot Zone" by Richard Pre- ston. + Hartequin Romances. + "The Stone Diaries" by Carol Shields. + •Beech Music" by Pat Conroy. +"The Commodore" by Patrick O'Brlan. Source: Local book sellen and library emp~ gotten around to reading." Several books at Lido are tagged with a •staff recommends• label. When a cus- tomer asks for a recommendation, Wolf- son tries to steer readers toward less pop- ular titles. "I never have to 'sell' anybody John Grisham,• she says. .. Across the bay on Balboa Island, Martha's Bookstore co-owner Ka thy Wales said a collection of inspirational stories, "Chicken Soup for the Soul, H has been popular lately. "They're fun for the beach because you can read one story and not have to get committed," Wales said. The store's book club will be reading the works of John Dunning, a mystery writer whose works give re ade rs insight into the art of book collecting. Martha's has also sold out the first printing of a local favorite. Nibs White's •Tates of t,pe Early Days on Balboa Island." "Chicken Soup for the Soul" and Richard Preston's •Tue Hot Zone• top the recommendation list at Book King, a used and rare book store in Costa Mesa where co-owner Barry Pines reports that a book's demand often gets a boost when the sto· ry's movie version hits the screen. Beac:b-bound readers who would rather spend their money on Diet Cokes and SU!lScreen can stop by the Balboa Branch Library's paperback cart. Readers can pick up (or drop off) a paperback free of charge on the way to the beach without worrying about the book being damage?. Suspense, •bodice rippers," and Harle- quin Romances are standard fare on the cart. •Whatever is donated, we pass it on,· said Pat McGraw, Balboa's circula- tion supervisor. •People do their own paperback exchange.· •Sometimes people go to the beach not only to enjoy the sUn and surf, but also to relax and become lost in another world,· McGraw said. •A paperback suspense novel is a che ap way of mellowing out.• C itizens who probably spend more time on the beach than anybody - Newport Beach lifeguards -are not allowed to bring reading material. Food, sunscreen, drinking water, towels and wann clothes are allowed, but not books, according to U . Jim Turner, a marine safety officer in the lifeguards' tidelands division. But the restriction doesn't stop life- guards from noticing what other people read on the beach. ·A lot of romances and newspapers.· said Turner. "Ana summer school stu- dents -I can't believe that people can actually study on the beach." In perhaps the clearest example of bow reading dictates beach behavior, Turner recalls a Corona del Mar summer several years ago when Peter Benchley's •Jaws" was the page-turner of choice. •People would be sitting up near the sea wall. They'd have their feet in the sand and would be scooting backwards toward the sea wall," 1\uner said. "You could always tell who was reading 'Jaws' on the beach." " TEMPERATUllES Newport Beach 62/57 Balboa 62/57 Cloudy this mom· Ing with chance of coasul fog; dNring with sumhlne In the afternoon. Newport Elementary students present 'Beauty and the Beast' Newport Elementary School drama students will present their rendition of the hit musical "Beauty and the Beast" at 7:30 p.m. June 8 at the Loats Per- fonning Arts Center at Newport Harbor High Sdaool. Costa Mesa 68157 Corona de! Mar 65,157 ~FOlllCAST LOCATION SIZf Wedge 4-5s Newport 4-5 s Bladdes 3·5 s River Jetty 3·5 s CdM 4-5 s 90ATWCI TIDES TODAY First low ' 4;22 a.m. -0.5 First high 10:47 a.m. 3.5 S.Cond low 3:29 p.m. 2.0 second high 9:41 p.m. 5.5 TUESOAY first low 4:55 a.m. -0.5 Flmhlgh 11:25 a.m. 3 S S«ondlow • p.m. 2.1 S«ondhigh BIDed u an outstanding perfonnance without the husles and prices of the popular Loe Angeles prOd\idion, the local play ls directed by Vlcld GtOUteutz. The main character, Belle, is played by both Jes. Ike Steaff ans and Nicole Decker. The role ol the Beut ii played by Ge.reth Dutton and Guton ii played by Clu1I Rhinesmith. vk comments ebolJt the O.ifV Pilot °' news ttpi wltt be record- ed •nd giwn dlredfy to Editor Willlam L.obdett. The Mme 24- ""* ltlclude ell tppllcllble s\9tl tnd loc.-1 tues.) POSTMAS- Tllt Send lddreis ~to The Ntwport h.1icM:.otta Mei. ~ ~ '.0. IOx 1560, Cott. C.hfornla community News. •Time& Mirror Comptny. .. ~5.Kleln, Presld.nt ~ ao M No small aaft advl· sor6es .,. posted. Ught variable winds ttMs momlng shifting southw9st to Wftt 10 to ~ knots. Wtnd Wa11tS one foot wfth ·~w.sttrty IMll. 10:11 p.m. 6.1 --~61 More tba.n 15 Newport Elementery ltudenta.,. ttmJlved 1n ~ producUon, with support frolD PrA membm and volunteers. Costumes were dedgDed by Jeenrue Meyer 8hd Laurie Lawry. Tickets cost S5 for echi1ta and a for ddldi9la. ,. tickets or more tnfonnatlon, cd 6'13"5014. • ' • ' • r I ' / '••. .. MONDAY, MAY 29, 1995 • Dive bars never die they just keep drawing customers By John Fontrom, Staff Writer drink alongside millionaires and essentially speak the same la.D· T he •dive• bar. ~ef ere, 1n no particular order, II It's been de-an inoomplete list of Newport fined, ranked, and Costa Mesa's finest "dive" sautinized and proba-bars. The brief descriptions bly more than once, • attempt to give the reader a condemned quick glance at the bar's chJ,rac· But ll.ke it or not, these dark, ter and personality. seedy establishments that exist in and around Newport Beach and The quotes are from patrons Costa Mesa have persevered the who threw in their unsolidted test of time. opinions as a reporter spoke to Unll.ke many of the local managers and bartenders. nightclubs, they don't serve micro brews, they don't have SNUG HARBOR dance floors, and they definitely 517 30th St., Newport Beach aren't chains .. 873-3170 'So what keeps these places "Everything around here ha.a alive? changed. Th1s place ha8 never Partly, they live off of the changed. It's priceles8. " • younger crowd that goes there A classic. Originally a cafe on the weekends. that served local cannery work- But people who have been ers, Snug is decorated to retain around for awhile will tell you it's its maritime tradition. With John more than. that. John at the door and Harry, Paye It's the tradition of fathers and and Joe serving up "Snug Ori- sons. It's a place were old friends vers" (Snug's potent version of a can meet and drink. Where else, screwdriver) Snug Harbor caters but in these bars, can fishermen to a young college crowd on Davey's still hauls in the fishing fans • For more than four decades, Davey's Locker has been the starting point for many a fishing trip. By Mary Ann Harmon, Staff Writer For the past 41 years, anglers from all over the world have been reeling in their share of fish with the help of Balboa's own Davey's Locker. Now a Balboa Pavilion mainstay, Davey's Locker started across the street from where the Cannery Restau- rant is now, with founder Dave Fink. The sport fishing company was named after Fink. In 1955, Phil Tozer pur- chased Fink's f>usiness and also bought the historic Bal- boa Pavilion in 1969, where Davey's is now located. . An extensive restoration project started from there, to preserve the Pavilion's fea- tures. such as the oak stair- case, waterfront saloon and a solid oak bar. Even a competitor has fond memories of Davey's Locker. "Davey's was very popu- lar," said Art Gronsky, who in the 1950s operated a compet- ing fishing business. "He was a good competitor, but it was a frtendly competition." Like the 1990s, traffic and crowds were the norm in the 1950s, Gronsky added, and many more sportfishing boats were operating in the harbor. •That was when Newport , , onn ••u • TO~ s • EOUIPMOIT. A<'<'ESSOll IU Speclals .... 500/o OFF 1 029 El camino Or. (El Camino/Fairchild) Costa Mesa (714) 751-6501 Mon-fr1 I~. Sat I ().5, Sun 12-4 - Harbor was the sportfishing center of the southern coast," Gronsky said. "That was before San Diego became as strong as they are now. New- port was at the center -most of the action was out here, there were all kinds of great spots." Davey's Locker is now owned by Don Brockman, Jim Schafer and Doug Ferrel, a partnership that bought the business i,n 1980. Photos from the area's ear- ly fishing days decorate the office walls, where Davey's staff fields up to 2,500 phone calls a day when the tuna season starts. A"pointment books for whale watching, ocean fish- ing and fishing getaway packages line one wall. All boats booked by Davey's are independently owned. As the fish enthusiast's all- pwpose booking agency, Davey's employees will book customers up with all-day or half-day boat trips, as well as set up rod and reel rentals. A beginner can rent the basics for about $19 and take a half-day trip for $22 for adults and $14 for children 15 and under. Davey's staff member Chick Stroh, an angler since he was 8 years old, said fish- ing is one sport where people can get together, have fun and talk, even if they don't speak the same language. The clientele is a mix of all kinds of nationalities and occupations -all looking to pull in the catch of the day, or at least dinner. During the suuuner, a busy day can be marked with 500 people coming and going, tell- ing fish stories along the way. Tbunday and a young profes-CLASS Of '47 the three original bars near the ~urfboards hang from the ceOing lkma1 crowd on the weekend. 209 Palm Ave., Balboa Newport Beach Pier, Beach Ball next to the saretHte 1V1 and A lole bumper pool table 175..S774 otters an ocean view from its BJacldes' be4ch-view windoww let ltaDdl near the far wall of the "John Wayne met his tll'lt wlle front window and is frequented in almolt enough light to remoft DAD eltablilhment and the here." by locals and tounsts alike. ln its front room from the dive bar attached restaurant serves break-Located near the Balboa Pavil-true dive bar form, the Beach category. Blackies serves beer fut lundi and dinner. Ball is kept dark by tinted win-and wine only; Roger, Mike and ion, Class of '47 is rumored to be dows and a wood interior . Les man the bar. THEHILM a one-time hangout of the late Owned by Sandy and Dave Cof-actor John Wayne. The walls are fer, the bar has three pool tables 112' Newport Blvd., decorated with pictures of movie THE STAG BAR c.taM ... stars, and vinyl booths and a pool and once was the site of a Billy. 121 McPadden Phtce, Nl-tUI table are spaced throughout the Martin outburst. Newport Beach "It you don't W<e football, you bar. The name is derived from 673-«70 cue not allowed 1n here. " the year the owner, Dominic BlACKIES ·we probably have one of the OWned by former Costa Mesa Restivo, graduated from high 2114 W. Ocean Front longest bars 1n Orange County.• High football coach Myron Mil-school and Class of '47 caters No phone number available Bartender •p,apa John" said ler, 1be Helm boasts the oldest almost exclusively to local Balboa •Real mellow. It's W<e a neigh-that there are numerous good active liquor license in Costa Peninsula residents. Bartenders borhood bar." stories about the Stag Bar, but Mesa (19'2). The Helm was once Nick, Breeze and Big Al (a Booths line the front and two none of them fit for print. ranked the No. 1 dive bar in woman) will be happy to serve pool tables cu-e hidden in the With sunshine filtering in only Orange County by a local you John Wayne's standard -back of,Blackies, which is local-through the front and back doors, newspaper and the all female scotch and milk. · ed almost next door to the Beach light is always a scarce commodi- line·up behind the bar generally THE BEACH BALL Ball. The financially diverse ty in the Stag Bar. Another one of serves an older, local Costa Mesa • crowd is 75% locals, said Mike the original three located near crowd 2116 W. Ocean Front, Kelly, a "beer poure r" at Blackies the Newport Pier, Stag offers a The Helin offers free pool on Newport Beach for 11 years. total of eight satellite TVs Keno, Sunday, and an array of pinball 675-8041 Blackies prides itself on having and billiards. The bar has a .hotel machines and a CD jukebox cre-•A great place to hang out." the coldest beer in Newport. upstairs and ·Papa John,• Bones, ate background noise in this A sign near the door reads keeping their ale at an average Bruce and Chris constitute Stag's smoke·filled bar. "Closed 2 a.m. to 6 a.m." One of temperature of 35 degrees. Old bartender rotation. The scoop on best places for ice cream Sure, frozen yogurt's smooth, oold, low-fat and fairly creamy. But let's be honest -nothing quite satisfies the taste buds like good ol' butterlat- filled ice cream, especially when the heat of summer hits. With the proliferation of frozen yogurt shops, where can you find / old-fashioned ice cream? The following is an incom- plete list of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa shops that serve up the real thing. The names aren't in any order or ranking - just a oompilation of vendors suggested by commwlity mem- bers and Daily Pilot staff mem- bers. ln an effort to find those spots that really reflect the old-fash- ioned, mom-and-pop flavor of summer, we stayed away from better·lmown chains like Baskin Robbins and Haagen Dazs (but of course they serve up plenty of real good stuff too). But you'll notice we do name one chain that is such an integral part of everyone's summer memories that we couldn't leave it out. Enjoy. SUGAR N SPICE 310 Marine Ave., Balboa Island DAD'S DONUT SHOP 318 Marine Ave. ISLAND YOGURT & ICE CREAM 332 Marlne Ave. Marine Avenue is an ice cream haven, with three shops on the same block offering up the creamy stuff. Dad's and Sugar N Spice pro- vide basically the same classic ice cream fare: scooped ice cream; the famed Balboa Bars (vanilla lee cream on a stick, dipped in chocolate e.nd then in chopped nuts or candy sprin- kles); and frozen bananas, also dipped in chocolate and crum· bled goodies. Both shops charge about $1 .50 f9r each Balboa Bar or frozen banana. Sugar N Spice also stocks yummy Alta Dena ice cream in the freezer -$1.50 for a single scoop on choice of sugar or waf- fle cone. The Mint Chocolate fla- vor is highly recommended. The shop offers soft-serve ice.cream in vanilla and chocolate, too. Dad's serves up Dreyer's ice cream, charging $1.40 for a sin- gle scoop on a choice of cone. As the name implies, the shop also stocks a variety of baked goods and frozen yogurt. Island Yogurt, meanwhile, doesn't have Balboa Bars and frozen bananas. but offers great low-fat ice cream and Bud's Ice Cream of San Francisco. The stuff labeled •94 % fat free· is reportedly a mixture of froien yogurt and •light· ice cream, and the •Peanut Butter N Chooolate" flavor was particularly sweet anti sinful-tasting -proba- bly because you really can't get too far from fat with peanut butter RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Whefe Your Dollar c.ov.... Motel 1922 IWIOl RVD~ tonA MESA • 541-1156 . . .'. . ~ . . ' KENNY 1/, PRINTER in the mix. A single oone is $1.75. RrTZ ICE CREAM 600 E. Bay Ave., Balboa nus stand is located Ul the Fun Zone and is another of the many shops that serve Balboa Bars and frozen bananas. Both are priced at $1.50 here. The shop also offers Dreyer's ice cream and "custom-blended frozen yogurt." GElATO ClASSICO 2756 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar Gelato. or Italian ice cream, typically uses more cream, so it's richer and creamier. This shop has been serving up the smooth, mouth-watering confection for some 10 years. Tty the "Caffe Moca" flavor -even if you're not a coffee lover. you'll dig this. Or ·coppa Mista" -which combines chocolate, vanilla, pis- tachio and almond flavors. Both are decadent and popular choic- es. The single-scoop cone is $1.90; a small cup is $1.80. THRIFTY'S DRUG STORES Various locations In Costa Mesa and Newport Beach OK. OK. we promised. to stay away from chains, but we just couldn't ignore this one. Thrifty's is so home-spun and quintessentially "summer" - everyone mentions Thrifty's as a favorite ice cream source, a habit that many trace back to their youth. After all, you can't beat the price -only 69 cents for a single scoop -and really. the ice cream is good. One Thrifty's reg- ular swears the Banana Walnut .flavor beats Ben and Jerry's banana effort hands-down. Speaking of Ben and Jerry's ... The frozen food section of local grocery stores works in a pinch, too -especially when it's midnight, all the ice creameries are closed and you just can't curb that ice cream craving. Besides the traditional cartons, favorites in the freezer section include Drum Sticks. ice cream sand- wiches and Fudgesicles. PleueJoiaU1 For Dinner, Luacll . or Weekend Bnmcb Sabatino was' originally founded in Ch'lcogo after our fall. ~t the fainily l'8Cipt for cur fomous ltotm Sausage from Palermo, Italy in the 1930's Today, his IOl\s & grandlon ~lo pro-'lde 0 ~ lll9lU ol °"** llatai ~ p!1PCnd fresh doily cnf tlOSOnld will 5 911•otia1s ol lomily pnde 1honk you. ~Family CAllllH IPICIALllTI ••••• a., ............ ........ ... ,.... ..................... . For Reservations and Directions Call 723-0621 251 Shipya...dWoy • N.wpof1 Beach LEARN To SAIL Aboard a 30' sailboat 17 hours of on-the-water sailing lessoh* All Private Instruction set up for 2 people Join Now for FREE Instruction w I membership Access to a fleet of well-equipped cruising vessels Full service, No Maintenance, No excuses . BLUE D()LPHIN SAILING CLUB (714) 644-2525 Charters • Lessons • sail or Power Student Discounts 1 - MAY29, 1t95 CONTINUE?> FROM 1 ber.> the dance hall band rivalries between the Ren- dezvous and the Pavilion. an unusual shell museum collec- • tlon and "those dreary, dreary marathon dances." The Pavilion once housed a post office and a barber shop, which employed an infamous barber called "Lucky TigerJack." ·we called him that because he was always drinking his Lucky Tiger hair tonic,• said Gardner. "Balboa was a honkey- tonk town and this was the era of prohibition." Originally conceived as a ·waterfront boat and bath house, the Pavilion underwent numer- ous remodels and renovations as its uses changed. By the time the Gronsky family bought the site in the late 1940s, the Pavilion's 26 wooden pilings had rotted to the point that the structure was in danger of sliding into the bay. . : Workers pushed wheel-barrels full of concrete dcross scaffold- ings to install new concrete pU- mgs. The result was a newly for- '. lilied, element-resistant city landmark. , "I helped pour that concrete," said Art Gronsky, now co-owner . , @f the Dunes Marine. "Putting , those pilings in was an amazing feat. Yon can't look at it now and ; apprecidte what went on there." · The Gronskys acquired the Pavilion in 1947, performed the necessary renovations and --reopened the facility in 1949. • From the begmning, the family :•:meant to use the Pavilion as a . ~·waterfront boat service station. :.: But somehow. ii rumor ruculated · :• that the Pavilion -run down :•!and in disrepair -would be lev- ·:' eled and transformed into a boat /!yard. .'. "That was never our mten- {: tion," Gronsky said. "We assured ;: ~· ,. t: • Never swim alone. Try to swim in supervised areas only. • Know your swtmming limits and try to stay within them. Don't try to keep up with stronger skilled swimmers; don't encour- age others lo keep up with you. • Never drink alcohol and swim. •Obey "No Diving" signs. A general rule is lo enter feel fin.t into water ii you don't know the depth •Watch out for the "danger- ous loo's" -too tired, too cold, too far from safely, too much sun, too much strPnuous activity. • Stay out of the Wdler when overheated. • Do not chew gum or eat while you swim; you could easily choke. • After edl.mg d large meal, it is wise to let ctigestion begin before strenuous activity such dS swim.ming. •Use Coast Guard-dpproved everybody we would keep the Pavilion and make it better. When we first reopened it in 1949, it was qwte an event for Balboa." The site underwent another major renovation in the early 1960s, after the Pavilion had passed into the bands of Ducom- mun Realty Co. of Los Angeles. Alan Ducommun, who bad enjoyed the Balboa area as a child, restored the Pavilion's Vic- torian look. Between the replacement of walls and roof, peeling back stucco, and the installation of l ,400 exterior lights, Ducommun spent an estimated $1 million on the Pavilion - a generous if not finanoally prudent maneuver, according to locals. · "They did it because they loved the Pavilion and they thought it was a landmark worth being preserved, H said Bill Fick- er, an arcllitect who worked on the year-long renovation. "It was a wonderful tlllng to do for our community." Ducommun admits that his grand vision for the Pavilion was not destined to meet with finan- cial success. After nearly 10 years of ownershlp, he was ready to sell the Pavilion to Phil Tozer of Davey's Locker, lnc. Tozer, whose group is now called the Balboa Pavilion Company, owns and operates the Pavilion today. "l think when I bought it I was leading with my heart instead of with my business head," Ducommun said. "Phil was the ideal person to acquire it and they've made money for which I'm happy.• Today, the Pavilion houses the Tale of tbe Whale restaurant and the Spouter Saloon. Still a popu- lar fishing dock , the Pavilion also offers passenger service to Catalina Island and harbor tours. "It is the city landmark,• said Ficker. "Every painter has paint· ed it and every photographer has photographed it. It is the grand dame of focal points." water safety tips life jackets when boating and fishing. • Know local weather condi- tions and stop swimming and boating before electrical storms. • ll you come upon a person in dn emergency, remember to CHECK-CALL-CARE: CHECK the scene and tbe victim, CALL 911, and CARE for the person until help arrives. In the event of a drowning: • Remove the person from the water. • Check consciousness and breathing. - • U not breathing, open the airway and attempt rescue breathing. • ll air does not go in, apply Heimlich maneuver. · • Once airway is clear, provide CPR as needed. Water Safety Tips for Chil- dren ages six months to Hve years: • Maintain constant supervi- Carpet Your Entire Horrie with Plush or Berber fi I ., .,,,,,.~·-. or on y " ,, ,, s.mo~·cu h ' ZONE CONTINUED FROM 1 the vacant seats on the Perris wheel. which will soon attract cl long line. •we always have work to do but it's dif. ferent dealing with customers than deaning," Redington said, dutching a dirt-soiled cloth. "Customers are a lot nicer than cleaning.• With two days to go until the big weekend, Hany Hackett was brimming with excitement at the prospect of meeting and greeting the hundreds of people who want to ~ake summer harbor cruises. •I love it. It's great.• Hackett said in his thick Irish brogue, as he sold harbor cruise tickets to a couple from Oregon. ~Everyday I meet people from all over the world -all over America." New for visitors this year is a "Sand Art," vendor where chil- dren can create works of art to take home from a dozen bu~ts of colored sand. Scheduled to open in June are the Laser Tag game -like hide-and-seek with a zap of bright .lights.-and a new restaurant called Endan- gered Species, which offers a food flair with an environmental twist. For years, the charm and vari- ety offered in the Fun Zone has been a magnet for totuists and locals alike. It is a place that smells of summer: the salty ocean, buttery popcorn, melting suntan lotion. And for some, it is a place of nostalgia. When he was 12 years old working his first job blowing up balloons and picking up papers, Joe Tunstall dreamed of owning the Fun Zone. Now 57, Tunstall is its co-owner. "When I started working here, being a dumb kid, you look around at your first job and say, · u I do a good job I could own Utis someday,'" said Tunstall, chuckling at his luck of realizing his childhood dream. "Now I own the whole ball of wax. "At this place, people are happy." Former City Councilwoman RutheJyn Plummer, who manned the bow-and-arrow skill game at the Pun Zone years before Tun- stall. echoes his sentiments. "The Fun Zone is still a happy place -it's unique, it's very siJn- ple and has a family oriented type of recreation,• said Plum- mer, 70, who now takes her grandchildren there. "I wouldn't want to see them make the Fun Zone so spiffy that it loses its charm." FERRY hour, steer the fenies, while fare collectors, change belts wrapped about their waists, roam from person to person. Men have traditionally ensured that the three-ferry fleet carried its passengers safely on the 1,000-~t route. · But times change. Meet Jhe women of the Bal- boa Island Ferry: Jamison, Dawn Callan, Pam Vaught and Marcia · Swanson, laboring side by side with 36 male co-workers. Jamison, Who has captained the ferry for three years, has had no probl~ with her fellow employees. • •n •s a family abnosphere, • she said. And she would never com- plain about spending her hours cruising across the bay. 1n fact, Jamison P,ref ers this job to other previous ones, such as her stint on a fishing boat in Santa Cruz. "l smell a lot better," said Jamison. She also likes the flexibility of her hours, allowing her to pursue a college degree and volunteer at the Anaheim Fire Department, not to menf:ion raise three chil- dren. Sometimes Jamison covers the same shift as Callan, another fer- ry captain thrilled to spend her days on the water. Callan, who runs a 65-foot yacht in her spare time, describes herself as a "total bodt woman." "When you love something and get paid for it, it's a pretty amazing thing," said Callan, 34. sion no matter how shallow the water. • Don't leave toys in the water because they could lure a child back into the water when the parent is not present. Low 30-YEAR FIXED RATE MORTGAGES ARE BACK -DON'T Miss Our Tn1s TIME! •Don't rely on notation devices and inflatable toys as a replacement for parental super- vision; such devices can lose.air or slip out from und~r the child. RA TES IN THE 7 °/o RANGE AGAIN ... • REPLACE THE UNCERTAINTY OF AN ADJUST ABLE WAN • • PAY OFF YOUR BALLOON NOTE OR YOUR l ND T.D. • • Constantly remind children about safety -don't assume children will use good judgment and caution around the water. • Enroll in a water safety course with your child. US TREASURIES m 250-6345 or eoo 876-6829 Securities Amerioa, Inc. Member. NASO SIPC 2082 Michellon DIM, Ste. 212 lrvlne, CA 9271 S 2-1 H1•ur R.tlP Info' 800 US TREASury • Bsnkrµptcy • Corporations • Wills/Trusts •Di rce • Tenant/Landlord • Much, much more fnlf f otnf n l]ntnleanl ~NE\l Gii ll-\TES * · 6-Month U.S. Government Treasury 5.75% -6.48% Yield Approx. 1ax:ihle 10 M111unty Equiv.tlen1 Yield + S11fc1y -U.S. Govcmmcnl Guar,mtce + Higher Yields + Limited special off er 2 Eggs, 2 Bacon, 2 Sausa 2 Pancakes 8 oz. Orange Juice only 78¢ I l 'N( H Noon til'J:oo p.m. And she doesn't mind working with a bunch of men. "Women drive (the boats) bet- ter -better landings, so I'm told," said Callan, a Newport Beach resident. "(The men) give me respect." Marcia Swanson, office man- ager, enjoys having the men around. "It's more fun ... because it's male-dominated," said Swan- son. a Costa M~sa resident. On weekdays, Swanson runs the ferry office. But after work and on weekends, she competes in canoe races with her team from the Newport Aquatics Cen- ter. Clad in cowboy boots and a black leather jacket, this grand- mother of two rides her new Harley Davidson motorcycle to work. "Why not do stuff that's fun?" asked Swanson. _') OUR MEALS ARE A • • TRIP TO MEXICO CCXKTAILS · FOODlO (J) PHONE AHEAD 196 EAST 17TH ST., , COSTA MESA 645-7616 Call today: 714-476-5126 Ask for Dan Horgan, Bacon Cheeseburger w/fries Fish & Chips Charbroiled "Sword" Fish lacos Senior Vice President -lnvestmenu. -c'IUIU1fhl«d D11ly °' hdJ t<l n•w11y Tallblt F.quiwltri rate Nitcd no• 9 ~Her.it. ••• 11 11( Ol·l4·1J~ Ind 11uul'j«11n chlticc rail~ tn ant hi&fl« llltll Kemper Securities, Inc. MtnM Nm,.., S1PC 61> .......... C-.r I,,..._ ..... Nnpcin 8-CA 9JMO 5, .. MAY 29, 1995 'Ibis ·summer's off to a Stomach-s_· •· g start TJ-llS SEASON ISN'T FOR SISSIES-So there I was the other day, still trying to recover from Thursday's ma.sstve chili blowout at the Hyatt New- porter, when the deluge C41lle. The hypesters are landing, the hypesters are landing! Even while convalescing from the chili blast, struggling to get the ol' plumbing back in order (more about that in a minute) ther~'s a concerted assault from hordes of promoters. · First to land was an over- stuffed press kit from the Orange County Fair. This extravaganza isn't scheduled until July 7-23, but it's r'lot too early for precau- tions. included in the package is a Thunder Lagoon Survival Kit. I'm not sure what this means, but it seems ominous. Costa Mesa student wins scholarship for future teachers By Mary Ann Harmon, Staff Writer NEWPORT-MESA -The · teachers Jessica Romo had dur· ing her long academic career in Newport-Mesa schools have inspired he r to become an edu- cator one day. And with the support the Estancia High School senior bas· from the entire Newport-Mesa Administrators' Association, she's on her way. Jessica, a Costa Mesa resi- dent, was awarded the John W. Nicoll Scholarship for Future Teachers last week, a prestigious honor given annually by the association. The award includes a $2,500 scholarship. "It was such an honor to receive this scholarship," said Jessica, who would like to work al Wilson School, her former ele- mentary school. "I didn't think I bad a chance -I was running against so many other great stu- dents." Jessica has a long list of achievements that led to her award. Not only is she an.· A· stu- dent, but she was an •Estancia cheerleader, the school yearbook chief editor, a three-year varsity softball player, the Mecba club president and a member of ASB student government. She has also volunteered to tutor at the Shalimar Leaming Center. lnaletterofreconunendation, jerry kobrin Jill Ann Uoyd, who flogs the Fair, already has claimed her first casualty. Her bundle also includ- ed a packet of Russian Mammoth sunflower seeds, in keeping with . · Jessica Romo Estancia counselor Christine Cullen described Jessica as a .. dependable, eager, bard work· er, and all her teachers speak of her in the highest terms. "She has a ready, beautiful smile and a straightforward approach to life. She is one of the nicest young women I have ever met." In the fall, Jessica plans to attend Orange Coast College and eventually transfer to Cal State Long Beach. One teacher in particular has encouraged Jessica to pursue a career in elementary education. "That would be Sheila Brown, an English teacher my sopho- more year," she said. "At first. I was embarrassed to.talk in her class, but she gave me an extra push. She's more than a teacher, she's a friend." Jessica was given the scholar· ship by Paularino School Princi· pal Brooke Booth at the May 23 Newport-Mesa Unified School District board meeting. Former superintendent John W. Nicoll was also at the meeting. In Celebration of Royal Khyber's 15th Anniversary FREE LUNCH OR DINNER!!* One per table when you bring a party of four or more. (Ask about exceptions) 'Not va1d .. iny ollfJf pi~1dol15. Good t"ttDutJl J.n8 ~":!'5«'11 this ad IO S«Vfl( ,, lined~ RltsetYa~ ~ ....... ROYAL KHYBER Cul.sine of lndla 000 Bristol SI. 1Vortli (iit rtt • '52-SZOO .A Nnvport Beach the exposition's garden party theme. I made the mistake of opening same while bunched over the desk, thereby spilling the contents into the bowels of my typing machine. Writing will resume as soon as we've cleaned up the mess. ' Meanwhile, the fax machine is whlrrir)g and clanking like crazy .. Here comes the Irrelevant Week mlshagMS, which will be inflict- ed upon us June 25, and an even timelier bulletin arriving from the Balboa Bay Club, proclaiming that The Season will open offi- cially on Friday with three fre- netic days and nights of mind- numbing activities. . Friday's opening festivities at the bom-agai.O BBC, according to Publicist Fran Mulvarua will fea- ture a bonfire for cookout pur- poses. Beautiful. 11lis provides a per- fect segue for the fiery proceed- ings staged Thursday by the International Chill Society. Chief Chilihead Jlm West hasn't skipped a beat In transplanting bis annual carnival from the BBC to the Hyatt Newporter. It was like old times only more so, with the same colorful cast of charac- ters: emcee Pat Michaela, long- time stalwarts Tom Carroll Shel- by, Robert Peterson, and other visionaries who've elevated this raucous picnic into c:lJl American Art Form. Media representatives usually are discouraged from covering this long-established event, mainly because it tends to become a bit Bacchanalian as the evening progresses, but The Dai- ly Pilot's own Marla Bird was able to penetrate th~ barrier of cauldrons and other steamy stuff. Her comprehensive account. including names of state champi- onship winners will appear Thursday in place of the more sedate eateries she customarily reviews. Critic Bird, being a refined lady of exquisite taste, may pre- fer not to include some names of the nearly 100 competing teams. Anticipating this lamentable omission, and not bemg bound by such mannerly constraint, I hasten to mention a few of the more picturesquely named entrants. to wit: The A·H Reamer Chili Co .. Rocky Mountain Roadkill, Horny Toad, Stinky's Chili, Cock-Eyed Black Bull, the Body-baggers, and Costa Mesa's own Disco Inferno. And those were ju.st the print- able ones. The Rocky Mountain crew bas a somewhat daunting slogan; namely, "You Kill ft, We'll Grill It." Well, as J started to say at the top of this essay, the busy social season is bursting upon us, and I'm really not ready. As noted on previous occasions, I'm getting too old for this sort of thing. In rt>trospect, I've always been too old for such strenuous exercises. If you really care, you'd volun- tePr to assist I mean, some stressed-out columnists need all the help they can get. • JE"RY K091UN'S column appears fNWY Monday •nd Wednesday Computer maker sets up shop in Costa Mesa By Ma ry Ann Harmon. Staff Writer COSTA MESA -One of the world's fastest-growing manufac- turers of computer monitors has just moved to town and set up its sales and marketing headquar- ters. Uyama Electronics America, Inc. moved into a building on Anton Boulevard last month to establish a new division for mar- keting and sales. Mike Omaru, liyama Electron- ics president and vice chairman, said Costa Mesa was the perfect place to build a West Coast head- quarters for the Japanese compa- ny, which has its East Coast office in Philadelphia. "I think this area has many companies that require office automation,· said Omaru, an Orange County resident for 17 years. "This area is a very appropri- ate spot for our company. Our location is also close to South Coast Plaza and the metro area. This area is growing so much and there is enough room for our man- agement company to expand in the area.• liyama Electric Co., LTD, the parent company, has a top- ranked position in the Japanese market. Last fiscal year, the com- pany reported $30 million in sales. An open house reception will be held from 3 to 6 p.m. at the new liyarna Electronics America, Inc. office at 575 Anton Boule- vard, Suite 590, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 437 -5111. In other business news. the Officei. of South Coast Plaza have announced that longtime tenant Deloitte & Touche LLP has extended its lease to 11 years and expanded to 60,000-square-feet at lmperial Bank Tower in Costa Mesd. One of the building's original tenant!, sincP 1979, the county's largei.t accounting firm will move its tax department from MacArthur Place in Santa Ana to lmperial Bank Tower to consoli- date its county audit and tax prac- tices. Steve Pizula, a partner in 'the firm. said the centralization fol - lows the godl to be located in the area's central business district. "South Coast Plaza is the 'downtown' of Orange County Make Those Patios and Entries Beautiful .. Let Jim J ennings imtall your complete yard harJ.,cape. • Experc brick, 1:¥nck, ~tone, ule. ~late & cnncrece wnrk . •Can recnmmenJ qunluy designer:. • Quality work in Cmrn Me~a & Newport Beach <1ince 1969. •Drainage problem!>? We '-\live them. D~igned l1 Landscaped fry Botanicare 63 l • 7 3 78,__ ______ _ : Jim Jennings CUSTOM MASONRY 170 E. 17th St. • Suite 206 Cosfa Mesa ( 71-4-) 645-851 State Licrn~e.#392707 Spend MEMORIAl WEEKENO / with THE WORLD FAMOUS. . CALIFORNIA GIRL .. .. ~ and provides a professional enVl· ronment that is ideal for conduc l· ing business and e ntertaining clients,• he added. · "South Coast Plaza has all thl' amenities a firm such as Deloille & Touche would need -from high-quality office space and fi ve- star restaurants and hotels. enter- tainment and cultural activilles - all within walking distance. " Delo1ll P & Touche LLP em- ployi. more than 400 people and provides d wide range of services, including a.ll aspects of consult- ing. NdlJOnWlde , the company has I more thd n 100 offices arid nearly I 20,000 professionals. The interna- t1ondl orgdmzalion has about 60,000 people working in more than 120 cow1tnes. Crystal Coll~ctibles If }W·rc a ccllccta.; or know someone wt-,,, ts. corrt sec our sdeaoo d mini aninul$ AU f ran th.: beau if ul St."amvsk1• StMl- Cr~"Stal .. oolkl..·1101\, ~~ISmadt ltan .m• full~ ~i!'OYSk I l'f)'5tJl ~ atd polishtd lor maxurum bnUllnCt ~tnKXby~ g:cour~ rollcam 1 .- ~ SY4MOV8KJ Silver Crystol we regret that we wm no longer be carrvtna the swarovskl Sliver Crystal collectlon. our remaining swarovskl colle~bles wm be sold at 50% OFF White quantities last. CHARLBS H. BARR 9.;>.1 .. 1 MONDAY. MAY 29, 1995 . Pound for pound, pets are the best therapists I - --- __ . --~ nancy mcintyre I n these stressful times every- one needs the sympathetic ear of a live-In therapist you can unload on day or night. A kindred soul who won't gos- sip about your problems to your friends, or burden you with a lot of therapeutic jargon. In short, a compassionate lls- ~n& . , And where do you find such an endearing friend and confi- dant? At any kennel -or even better, the pound, which pro- duces the most perceptive thera- pists who know that life is more than a bowl of dog blscuits. Pet therapy has been recog- nized as a legitimate treatment for high blood pressure, stress, depression and income taxes. It's so effective pets and their owners frequently visit hospitcµs and nursing homes to cheer up patients. In order to practice their call- ing, have you noticed a dog's headlsperlectlysbapedtolay on your lap and gaze meaning- fully into your eyes? Those long, floppy ea-rs never iniss a sigh of despair. Some ~e City of Costa M esa received an environmental award from the Chamber of Commerce. ' iCosta Mesa honored for its I recycliµg, conservation efforts By Mary Ann Harmon. Staff Wnter · COSTA MESA -The City of Costa Mesa is the second "envi- ronmental award" winner recog- nized recently by the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. City staff members were hon- ·ored for their work with recyclmg, energy conservation programs and its "Neighbors for Neighbors Clean Up Day• held April 22. said chamber president Fd Fdwcelt. The city has a carpool system set up for employeei., complete with incentives lo join. It has also initiated a recycling program that handles all types of recyclable containers with no additional fuel, air pollution or ,traffic. A volunteer Earth Day effort ~ailed "Neighbors for Neighbori. and trees. The chamber's environmental awards program is a revamped approach to an earlier environ- mental program designed to com- mend excellent efforts in environ- mental awareness, education and the use of environmental te chnol- ogy. Last month's recipient was the Ora nge County Fairgrounds, praised for its many environmen- tally-friendly programs and activ- ities, including Christmas tree and trash recycling programs, d carpool plan and tours of Centen- nfol Fann. Members of the Costa Mesa Chamber's environme ntal com - mittee select one Costa Mesa business to receive the award each month. Recipients will be recognized as a community leader in main- taining the quality of environ- mental life in Costa Mesa. Environmentally-conscious businesses ·should submit the detdiJs of their e nvironmental project lo Tony Petros at the Cos- ta Mesa Chamber of Commerce, 1835 Newport Boulevard., Suite E270, Costa Mesa, 92627, or fax them to 574-8784. Submissions should be received by the chamber by the second Wednesday of each month. small dogs like Pekinese and Pomeranlans have to use foot- stools during these eye-to-eye consultations, but they're nonetheless effective. With so many older people liv· ing alone, animals fill an empty apartment or house with the sounds of lite that shatter the awesome silence. What could be happier than a face at the window to greet you at the end of a day, and a wann body to cuddle at night? Pet therapy is practiced by a wide variety of God's perceptive WEDNESDAY -ESTANClA COUEGE NIGHT Estancia High School, 2323 Placentia Ave. in Costa Mesa, is sponsoring a "College Night" at · 7 p.m. in the schools Social Stud- ies Court. Parents and students from the Newport Mesa Unified School District are invited to hear presentdtions from the University of California, the Association of Indepe ndent Colleges and Uni- versities and the Coast Commu- nity College District. The pro- gram is free and reservations are not required. For infonnation. call 760-3422. HOMEOWNERS MEETING The Bluff Homeowners will be discussing paint color mediation at their 7 p.m:-meeting. The meeting will take place at 2414 Vista deJ Oro in Newport Beach. For informapon, call 72 t-t 645. SATURDAY CORONA DEL MAR SCENIC SK The 14th annual Corona del Mar Scenic SK race and 2-Mile Fun Walk will begin along the bluffs overlooking the Pacific Ocean and proceeds through the residential streets of Corona del Mar. Participants will be treated to a post-race brunch provided by 15 local restaurants. Age cate- gories will range from 14 years and younger to 70 years a nd old- e r. Call the Newport Beach Com- munity Services Department at 644-3151 for a registration form, or stop by the office at. City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. .SUNDAY, JUNE 11 CAT HOUSE OPENING The National Cat Protection Society is inviting the public to the opening of a new cat shelter called the "Cat House~. The shelter is located at 6904 W. Pacific Coast Highway in New- port Beach and cats brought into the shelter are then placed with new families in the community. creatures. eacb ln their own way. Cats specialize in lap therapy. which many patients prefer. When felines tum on their pwring machines, one is m.es· merized into divulging problems you wouldn't share with a two· legged therapist. While goldfish lack the soulful eyes of a pro~ssional listener, many animall excel as confi- dants, from ponies to pigs. Yes, pigs. They have Ute highest I.Q. of any animal. 1 Our live-in therapist is Kip. a lively, compassionate Terrier who Prom 1 p.m. tO 4 p.m. attendees will be able to view the new shelter and cats, as well as listen to guest speakers. For reserva· lions, call 650-1232. · FRIDAY, JUNE 23 CfTIZEN OF THE YEAR Newport Beach's annual Citi- zen of the Year banquet will be held at the Four Seasons Hotel, sponsored by the Commodores Club of the Newport Haroom Area Chamber of Commerce. The chamber will also hdnor the NeWp<>rt Beach Fire Department. Formal attire is requested for the 6:30 p.m. dinner. Admission is $100 person. For more informa- tion and reservations, call the chamber at 729-4400. ONGOING PRESCHOOL STORYTIME The Newport Beach Public Library is offering Preschool Sto- rytimes every Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at Balboa Branch Library (100 E. Balboa Blvd.), Coror.a de! Mar Branch Library (420 Marigold Ave.) and Mariners Branch Library (2005 Dover Dri- ve). The storytimes will also be o{fered every Wednesday and Thursday at 10:30 a .m. at the Central Library (1000 Avocado Ave.). For more information, call 717-3807 or 717-3800. YMCA WORKOUT The Newport-Costa Mesa- lrvine YMCA invites you to come try a fitness class (including karate and yoga) or work out in their new, completely renovated weight room. The YMCA is at 2300 University Drive in New- port Beach. For more informa- tion, call 642-9990. MINI-PSYCHIC FAIR •from Russia With Love: East Meets West, Psychics'Together," a mini-psychic fair, is held 4 to 9 p.m. every other Sunday, at Leontieff's Waterfront Club, 3101 W. Coast Highway, Newport Clean Up Day," c:UJTled at clean- J,ng up the Joann dnd Maplt-> streets area, was another effort that helped the oty win "green award· from the chamber At the Earth Day event ldsl month, voluntee rs worked to For That Special Dad or Grad ... µnprove the appearance of the neighborhood and parks Work teams cleared up litter, removed graffiti, repaired and pdmted fences and helped haul awdy unwanted items from balconies and alleys. Volunteers dlso pulled weeds -am:tplanted stu ubs, ground rovt'rWllf-ll~mlW\ ug m someone's ear. Call the PERFORMANCE JAGUAR. ROVER· 1 OTH ANNIVERSARY! . 714/ 65Qe5860 ' ~ RO LEX Oyster Perpetual Datejust and Oyster Perpetual Lady Datejust Only a1 your Official Rolelt Jeweler ' CHARLE~ H. !.~R~ 9.wJl.w . Member of American Gem Society Accredited Gem Laborato 1803 WestcliffDrive Newport Beach (714) 642-3310 bu her paws full with two patient.I and thelr marital bicker· Ing. Still a maiden lady, I'm sure Kip is baffled by our domestic quibbles. However, she's diplomatic enough not to take sides, and lis- tens thoughtfully to each version of the dispute. . I hope we haven't discouraged her from getting married one day. • NANCY MCINTYllE'S column •PPffn every Monday. Beach. There is no entry fee. Individual readings cost $10 to $45. For mote information, phone Cosmic Connections at 645-9900 or the restaurant at 631-9999. USC ALUMNI The Alumni Association for USC Newport/lrvine Club meets on t.pe first Wednesday of each month at the USC Orange Coun- ty facility in Irvine, 2361 C~pus Drive. For more details of events call 250-4 USC. Advertorial Auto .. Facts by Paul Frech SERVICE & REPAIR GERMAN SWEDISH JAPANESE AUTOMOBILES CURRENT EVENTS A battery's failure to hold a charge for more than a day or so may be due to reasons other than it is defective. The least of these in terms of seriousness is a. loose alternator belt. Other- wise. the alternator may not be putting out enough electricity ta meet the car's eleclrical needs, in which case an unwarranted demand will be put on the bat- tery. The voltage regulator may be bad, which might cause vol- tage to drop so low that the bat- tery eventually goes dead. Lastly, and often overlooked, a battery can be the victim of high parasitic draw. Also known as parasitic drain, this refers to the amount of current that drains from the bat- tery even when the engine and all accessories are turned off. This can be the result of a very dirty battery or a defective alter- nator diode. HINT: The reserve capacity rat- ing tells how long the battery can supply curreht in the event that the alternator fails. It typical- ly ranges from 1 to 3 hours. SET FOR-fGNmO•--if- Even though a car's ignition wires should last at least 50,000 mlles, they can fall sooner. Fail- ure of Ignition wires at any time Is likely to be accompanied by rough Idle and engine misfiring, especially at high speeds. When these symptoms are experi- enced, diagnosis of failed ignition wires as their source can be made by an auto technician with the use of an automotive oscil~ scope (or engine analyzer). In the event that an ignition wire were to fall cotnpletely to create an open circuit, voltage in the Ignition system could lead to the f allure of the Ignition coll or igni- tion module. To avert these J><» slbilltles, defectfve ignition wires should be replaced Immediately. Engine misfire due to failed igni- tion wires can also lead to ruina- tion of the catatytic converter. If your Ignition wires are old, they may eause your engine to misfire, eo be sure to have them checked n.gularty, Routine maJn- tenaooe Is a8Mr when you have a fac:tllty you can trust. At C & F, -. cen MMcia fN8ry modaf of German, SMcWt. or Japanese car. Vlllt ua at 2090 P1aoent6a, or Oii M&ee10 for AM-Approved MNlce. H0ur9: M·F M . We are .,.. Ofllclml brake, light and emog Npealon and ~ ltdon. ~ MamoNll o.y. EYE-OPENER Costa Me.a 14-year-old L«JJt 2.abf1 """1>/n ' Ill Solllhma CalUOmla Munldpal trod: """"""' tnai. "' Lottg Bead&. dennis brosterhous • QUOTE OF THE DAY '1. -rhJ.s ts the first y(!(U wt've competed t.hrot'IJ/toul the entire seasotl on. the varsiJy level " JIM JORGENSEN ... 0ec crew still going strong( er) Sailing in and around Newport Bay is · the options for locals today as the na • Tuer~ was no letup for Pirates, despite rowing against varsity foes entire season. T he rowing program continues to be a source of pride on the Orange Coast College campus, and for good reason. OCC remains the lone major coQllllunity college in the country to offer crew, and the program is stronger than ever. The Pirates operate out of the newly refurbished and expanded OCC Sailing and Rowing Base on North Lido Channel. "This is the first year we've competed throughout the entire season on the varsity level," noted OCC's Jim Jorgensen, who, along with Dave Grant, runs the program. "We were bronze medalists at the PCRC (Pacific Coast Rowing Association Championships at Lake Natoma in Sacramento), and early in the season we beat the eventual champion of that race, Long Beach State, in Long Beach," said Jorgensen . Another highlight was the crew's showing at the Newport Regatta, where Coast continues to dominate, having annexed a 10th consecutive crown earlier this month. Members of the varsity crew competing at the PCRC were: Andrei Cranch, Axel Kusber, Eddie Burrell, Mitch Munt, William Morrish, Jeff Heilig and Greg Anson, with Todd Houser at stroke and Tripp Mizell the coxswain. Meanwhile, the women's rowing program continues to blossom unde r the tutelage of head coacnLinda Moeller. In its third year. the Pirates received a big boost with the. donation of a boat by the Berg family earlier this year. This season also featured the inaugural Collins Cup, which will be an annual race against • SEE COLLEGES PAGE 8 ADOPTION ' GUILD youth t rack and field :-Mesa---'~ Zahy-deHble winner • She ea.ms wins in 100-meter dash, lorig jump at Soutl}ern California youth championship track meet. By Dennis Brosterhous, Staff Writer LONG BEACH -Leah Zaby, a 14-year-old Costa Mesa resi- dent competing for Newport Beach, won a pair of events against the best from the area Saturday at the Southern Califor· nia Municipal Athletic Federation youth track and fieldmeet at Vet- erans Stadium. The meet is the finishing touch on three months of competition , that started at the agency level with more than 18,000 boys and girls participating in their own city track and field program. Qualifying youngsters advanced to the eight association championship meets held throughout Southern Calif omia, with the swvivors competing 1n the SoCal meet. An estimated i,400 youngsters were on hand Saturday to com- pete, with a large crowd off am.Uy and well-wishers cheering them on. Zaby,· who is currenUy attend- ing Eniign Intermediate School, bettei'ed her marks of her previ· oua meet, the Orange County Munldpal Athletic federation · event at Trabuco Hills High. She was clocked in 13.26 in winning the 100, lowering her previous mark of 13.5. Her effort in winning the long jump was 13- 9.5 was also better than her seed· ed time in that event. Zaby was the lone area entrant to win more than one event, but there were also some other top efforts among those representing Newport Beach. In the softball throw, Cody Beech was victori- ous in the 1988 division with a toss of 41 -5. Allison Brawner was first in the '84 high jump with a mark of 4-4, an improvement over her previ· ous effort. Brawner also placed seventh overall in the 400 meters in 1:16.61. Newport representative Leah Sims earned a pair of silver medals for her runner-up finishes in the '81 100 (13.18) and 200 (27 .20). Sarah Gardner won two silver medals -in the '82 400 (1 :06.55) and 1,600 (5:37.70). Evita CasWla was ·another local athlete to earn more tban one medal. She took home bronzes in the '84 •OO (1:12.43) and long jump (12-1). Heather Simon took home the bronze in the '83 100 (13.95) and silver in the 200 (29.50). The Newport '85 relay team, featuring Amy Bwllngbam and Valerie Day, was second in 1:03.76. Burlingham allo won her 50-meter dash event in 7.12, while pla~ fourth in the 100 . (15.32). Day was lhird in the long jump at 11 -5. Winning bronze medals from Newport were Jenny Cummins ('83 800, 2:44 .00), Christina Howard ('82 1,600, 5:45.80) and Melissa Fisher ('84 800, 2:49.60). Other notable efforts: Any Sand.ers (fourth in both the '84 long jump, 13-9 and high jump, 4- 8); Leanne Hendricks (fourth in the '85 softbdll throw. 63-8); Lau· ra Gardner (fifth in the '84 200, 30.95); Meleanie Murrieta (fifth in the '81 200, 29.38, and fifth in the 400, 1:06.95), and Nicole Wilson (fifth in the '87 400, 1:29.61). On the boys' side, the efforts of Kevin Artz in the '86 division and Ben Lightvoet in the '80s high- lighted the perfonnances of the local contingent. Artz was victorious in the 400 metE:rS, clocking 1:12.67, an improvement over t\iS previous time. Ughtvoet took the gold in the softball throw with a toss of 206-6. He also took fourth in the high jump at 4-11. Newport' Bobby Malanga was fourth in the '86 long jump (10-3), while Scott Pierce earned fourth in the '80 softball throw (174-4). Travis Degheri placed fifth in the '87 long jump (8·8). Medals were actually awarded to the top five places in each indJ- vidual event and lo the f1rsl- througb third-place relay teams. RibbOns were given out to the sixth· through ninth-place finish- ers in each lndlvidual event. takes time out to reflect. Among t:Qe VYI .. on Sunday was this huge American flag being flown off On The Fritz out of Newport Beach near Pirates Cove in Corona del Mar. TENNIS TOURNAMENT Action was fast and furious in Sunday's second round of play al the 34th annual Adoption Guild Tennis Toumamenl Above, left, Stephanie Rhorer of John Wayne Tennis Club reaches to return, and at right, talks strategy with partner Greg Wa her. Belqw, left, Jennifer Slattery of Huntington Beach smashes a winner as partner Bill McQuajd watches. then comes in at the net at Newport Beach Tennis Club. The Tourney continue today, on several fronts. for tournament results through Sunday. see Page 8. DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY CASEY LUKSCH t~ SCC's Carlsons •' sparkle at NAIA . Champienshif>s -· •Vanguards' brothers finish campaign 2-3 with leaps in the ' I high jump of 6-11 3/4. , : I AZUSA' · Southern CaWorrua Col-• lege·s Kevm dnd Bndn Carlson complel-: ed lheu college lrctck and held sea on• on dn up-note Sclturduy, dS the brothers: out of Katella High m Anaheim firushed• thud ttnd fourth m thl" high jump at the: NAlA Track and FtP)d C hdmp1onstup'>I t\l Azusa Pacific I Each went 6-11 3/4 m the high 1ump,• the s.une a~ Jd on Clmch of Lmf1el College, but Clmch wa awarded e ond on fewer mis'>es, having cleared he ight on h lS first t\lltlmpt. Kevin, a juruor, and Brian, a fre man, each cleared the height on ame Jump, but Kevm go the nod f thud because of few "r nusse pnor lhl' 6-11 3/4 Lee Pool of Dallcis Baptist won event with a ledp of 7 -foot, 3 inches. The Carlson efforts gave each American !)\a tus, th<' first such note for · mclle Southern Cabfomia Coll~e a l<'le <illnce 1974 N1kee Pool was fourth m the women 800 meters wjth a pe~onal best 0£.. 2:12.55, a'bo earru_ng her All-American~ ~~ J t C'Odch Bryan Wilkms noted it waa ~: pdJtlcularly tough go ror Pool, a sopbo-! more, who ran thrl'e days in a row •. ; going 2:17.29 in th~quautytng race on1 Thyrsday, 2: 15.38 on Fnday, then ben 2: t 2.55 on Saturday. I .Abo Wlth a notabl performanc:e tori th Vanguards was marathon nm.rt Tun H~rdin. Hardin, Md4MI 411t JD ai fteld of 51. finished 1 &tb wtlb • 1:3809. First Round: Terry Marcolllne- Act.m Kranson def. tom Morris. Fred Morris, 6·2. 6-3; Todd Ballln- Slmon Sheh def, Chris Reedy-Erk QIAHe, 6-7 (7~). 6-3, 6-4; Phil 'Hamilton-Pete Fitz.patrlck def. John Gabriei·Bllly McQuald, 4-6, 6-2, 6-0; Greg Washer-Tim OowMY def. T;enton Rhodes- Pftff Davidson. 6-3, 6-1; Scott Zidback-Kevin Armstrong def. Kim Perino-8111 Dunkle, 7.;, 6-2; Dana Bozeman-C:lkotas def. Bob Etebar·Ooug Schuleln, 6-3, 6-1. Men's Doubles 5.5 First Round: Robert Finlay-Joh n ttammargren def. Gregg Gar- .retf·Rlchard Thomas. 6-2, 6-1; Robert Adams-Bart Bowen def. Alex Bianchi-Ryan McKee by default; Randy Mye~ick Trager def. Mike Ballin·George Malllnekrodt. 2-6, 6-4, 6-4; Sean Collins·Terry TVrell def. Dennis Claus-Jeff Cahlll, 6-2, 6-7, 6-2; Pino Marzola-Michael Martin def. Tom Cohen-Jim Ferguson, 7-s~ 4-6, 6-0; Woody Broob-Rus- selh Chessler def. John Napier- Dorian Geba, 6-2, 6-3; Robert Lindsay-Vance Orhead def. Ci:>ry Fiene-Jim Buehring, 6·2, 7-6; Brue Murdy-Josh Bradbury def. Keith Brown·Greg Spicer, 6-4, 5-7, 7-S. 5econd Round: Saul Blau-Steve Fields def. Biz Houuels-Tom· Nido. 6-2. 6-1; Tim Claar-Jim Vir· go def. Mike Favreau-1..lnce Fed· derly, 2-6, 6-4, 7-6; Finlay-Ham- margren def. Adams-Bowen, 6-4, 6-3; Myers-Trager def. Collins-Tyrell. 7-S. 6-4; Brooks· Chessler def. Marzola-Martin, 6-2. 6-3; Murdy..Sradbury defr. Lindsay-Orhead, 6-4, 6-4; Steve Cruz~ ........ ~~=-~tt Scott ~Jeff Olne, 7-4 6-!. Men'!I .,.. ••• 5.0 Pim Round: John ~ Gary Chow def. Jerry De ,AfnU. Randy McMkhalel. M, 7·5; Brad totton•Jlm 'hYOt def. Kirt LISt..Rlch Rhulen, fN. W; St911W OeHart•Blll forsch def. James Wllson·Jete Orlscol, 6-3, 7-6; Chud< MC'Mllrtef-Gr1ln Gainor dtf. Gal)' Davldson-Otnnls O.V. 6-1, 6-2; Mike Wlnter'k•lt'er·AdN· ane Villabfllle. 6-1, 6-2; George Kovaa-Brlao Beckm1n def. Jof\n Shaw.Mike M1djlck. 6-4, 6-1; Greg Yotlt·Ken Kamer def. David Mel'lr·All Ghotbzadeh, 6-2. 6-3; Steve lrw(nJerry Ritt def. Vahan Slmldlan·Rkh1rd Farmer\ ~2. 6-3; Brad Tlmon·Mel Scnantz def. Wiiiiam Marlcle-Mlke Mas· clorinl, 7-5. 6-4; Peter Finch-le<> Fraalosy def. Bill Oaqulla·Mlk~ Pierson 6-2, 4-6, 6-2; Phil o.Gufl· lande•Aoe Topalian def. Jim Powell-Gary Plumley, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4· Chuck Tyus<hpck Sirianni de1. Rocky Ford-Rick Moore, 7-6 (7.Z). 7·5. Second Round: Tim Unn·Gary Doi def. Gary Harris-Richard Delando, 6-2, 6·3i Jim Putnam-Sid Crossley def. Dexter Godbey-Frank Caruna, 7-6 (7-0), 6-0; Art Jenk.lns·Johnson Anderson def. Mark Pick-Tom Dugan, 3·6, 7-S, 6-3; Rob Roof-Ted Teacher def. Stephen Diamond-Jeff Alfrod, 7·6, 6-4; Chip Nedeau· Robert Norwood def. Ron Chew· Bob Bartlett.. 6-4, 7·5; Cotton- Trevor def. Oldenberg·Chow, 6·3, 6-7 (3·7), 6-3; DeHart.forsch def. McWhirter·Galnor 7-6, 6-4; Kovaa•Bekcman def. Winterhal· ter-Villabrille. 6-3, 6-2; ·York· Kramer def. Irwin-Ritt, 5-7, 7·5, 6-3; Finch-Fracalosy def. llmon· Schantz. 6·3, 6-4; Tyus-Sirianni def. Q.eQulllande-Topalllan, 6-2, S...7. 6-3; Rick Foster-Russ Brose def. Dave Roeske-Jeff Jameson. 7·6, 6-2; Chris Bowen·Kerry Fla- herty def. Dale G~lgur-Nidc Her- nandez1 6-4, 3-6. 6-4; Steve John· son-Kine Hybskamin def. Bart Thomsen-Mike Meisenbach, 6-2, 7-5; Bruce Malloy-Mark Mahan def. Curry Kirkpatrkk·Brlan Ful· ton, 6-1, 4-6. 7-6 (6-3); John Cox- Russ Anno def. Paul Martino-Todd Katzman, 6-3, 6-4. . · Third Round: Linn-Doi def. Put· nam-Crossley, 6-4, 6-2; Roof. Teacher def. Jenkins-Anderson, 6-2, 5-7. 6-1; Cotton-Trevor def. Nedeau•Norwood, 6-2, 6-7, 6-3; ~ ...... e111• INn, "'· ..... Vork·Kr...,., rt.f. ~ ,r~ 1 ... M; foar.lltaM :~ .. Ji,~ F= 1-S. 6-J: ~ fMI, ~MINn. 1-7, .... S.l. ~mt'~ Ml. I Nt .Ollllid M.c-Oould. M 7-C: "1c CovMYUblat-~~ J_.t M; R~ ~Nd Upt'Clmb def. Joe ~~~~ Frank MW"lgia-Oldt FllMc, ~ 6-3j CCM'Wlf\ fv...chrfs Krallck , det, Bii Chol-A.I c.uneda by default John Petenon..Steve Farmer Wt. Warren Heeg·Emie Uske, 6-l 6-4; Dan Gorman-Rod Ingram def. W.lt Mltchelf..Eddle Arosoco. 7·5, 6-4; Don Nelson- Dave Nel$0n clef. Peter Rule-Bill Vin Antwerp by def1ult; Ken· neth Buller•Lynn McCrary def. Vince Brucla-Gary Fry, 6-l, 6-3; Thomas Farlnola·lar4ry o.nnlng Uef. Scott Newcomb-Vince Kowesky, 6-1, 6-4; Scott Wrlaht· David Espinoza def. Hector fer· nandez-Glen Nic:hols, 6-2, 6-4; Jerry Robinson-Dan Stetson def. BAAe Guyett•Ted Bimler. 3-6, 6-4, 7·5j Angel Varela-Dennis Miiier oef. SOhan Sihota-Gene Hallsted, 6-1, 6-4; Doug_ Rudolph- Glen Doggrell, 6-7 (4-7). 6-3, 6-3; Wiiiiam Slsser-Jeff Topkls def. Phil Ramos-Irv Tltus, 7-0. 3-6, 7·5; Ray .Ng·Larry Fukuoka def. Pete Dean-John Malmi:iulst. 6--1, 7·5. Second Roul)d: Covarrubias• Vanderhyden def. Goldberg-Ezerins. 6-2, 6-4; Herman-Hooper def. Gaytan·Llpcomb, 6-1, 1-6, 6-3; Evans·Krallck def. Peterson- Farmer, 7-5, 6-2; Gorman·lngram def. Thompson-Nelson 6-0, 6-0; Farlnola-Dennlng def. Buller· Mccrary. 6-1, 6·2: Wright· Espino:. def. Robinson,Steton1 6-4, 1-6, 6-2; Rudolph-Ooggrel def. Varela-Miiier, 4.6, 6-4, 6'2; Ng.fukuolca def. Sa5ser·Topkls, 6-4, 6-3. Men's Doubles 4.0 first Round: Rob Colllns-John Wetherhold def. Brian Gibson· Don Bonfi.shettl, 6-4. 6-0; Jerry Shaw-Greg Brunette def. Nick St. George,,Berle Christiansen, 6-3, 6-2; David Blain-Tom Farr def. Arthur De<irange-Klm Shane, 6-7 (7-3). 7-6 (7-4), 6-4. Second Round: Bill Finley.Biii Apple def. Rober\ Dunbar-Khan Raddavong, 6-2, 6-1; Sam Wat- ~~.Jl'·lf'~ lli:rc.~ .... -.......... ~M;G.1. =: ... --=:::.= ft o.nr.-llrOOtrk lecHonl. .. '· .. J: IUdwd Mortelw-lrnle Fukumotio def. ri Deudef· INftoOwtl ....... .,~ K~ Schlkht . CoMev-MkNtl , ...... ~11.7-6 ~~-:i..U>lllnsdef~Martin-~~·rr 6 ... , 6-l; G2i== Benike def. Pucc.ttl·fd Keeton. 6-0, 4-6, 7· ; lany West· 0.vid Stecy def. D.vkl Wakl· Lorenb Netion 6-7, 6-4, 7-6 (10- 8); -Martt Motshag«1-Darrell Younger dtf. Buddv-Carlf.Mlke Miiier. 6-0, 6-2; Jes5 Wiison-Jerry Slgnor•lllL 2-6, 6-3, 6-~; Jerry Wh"ler· eonard S.valas def. ~:.id~-i.~r:c~~1i1 H•nson def. Steve Murphy-Bob Flint. 6-2. 6-4. Third Round: flnley·Apple def. W.son-M)'ers, 6-3, 7-5; Sneed· Hurley dif. Cole-Ke~!, 4-616-4, 4-1 retlredi Hechanov•V• arde def. Morte°""·FUkumoto. 6-1, 6-1; Shaw·Bumett• def. King. Schlkht. 6-2. 6-4; Henson-.S.yco def. Bleln.Jarr. 6-l, M; West·Sta- cy def. Goodman-Benike, 6-3, 1-6; Wilson-Signorelli def. Mot· shagen-Younger, 6-3, 6-7 (8-6), 6-5; Wheeler-Savalas def. Enna- coff-Hanson. 6-1, 6-4. Men's DcMmles J .5 First Round: Brlc.e Angel-Jim Woods def. Jim Fee-Pete Glo- vanl, 6-3, 6-4; Dan O'Connor-Sor· caberg def. Anthony Torr-Cecil Siiis, 6-2, 6-4; Brennan Cassidy· Antonio Cagnola def. Patrick. Patten-Greg Hammond, 6--2, 6-3; Ernie Schirmer-Gary Watts def. James Garmon-htrvey Clemans, 6-3, 6-2; John Jukosld·Blll Par· em:e c:lef. Kevin Kroft·W lll Pad· man by default. Men's Open over JS . First Round: M. Fedeerly·Tlm Downey def. Curt Stalder-Jim Harper; 6-7 (7 • 3), 6-4, 7 ·5; Hank Lloyd-Barry Friedman def. Richard Robb-Jack Rathburn, 6-4, 1 -6, 7 -6 (8-6); Phil Dent-Ross Case def. Alex Pollard.Pavel Bauer, 6-0, ~ 1j Tom Olmstead· bob Robles oet. Dave ~k Dlck Bohrnstedt by default; Erk Quade-Ross Hessler def. James Sctiaefer·Scott Shaddix. 6-4, 6-1; Kevin Kearney-Kim Viera def. -- Women .. .,.. ... u Flm Round: Jiii Mui~~ Johnson def, Mlchete MMl!IY-=IC~g.~.t3b!:.,';: Vonusa-lalla Ryan, 6-1, 6-3; Second Round: wendle M.tlin-Klm Regan def. Multen- Johnson..t. 6-4, 6-1; ~ Oorwn- Cathl ulrmtead def. Windv Mc:Oanlel.J. Baar, 6--1, 6·!; Mflenl• Wheatley·B•rbar1 Spotts def. Chrlsui Hamon..£rlk• .._mon, 6-1 6-3; Uilla Feichter· Moire Gandy def. Julie Mello- Mlctiei. Fostet 6-0, 6-2~ J. Slat· tery.J. Slattery def. Jennifer'. Wall-Antje Fritshl. 6-0, 6-1; P~ Roeslce-Stephanle Rhorer def. l.ara Splc.Alllson Arvliu, 6-4, 6-2; Courtney Strauss-Amella White def. Dorsey Adams-Usa Slgafy, 6-3, 6-4; Sophie Cole-Sue Moran def. Paige Dyer-Kim Urslc.h, 6-4, 6-0. Women'• Doubles 5.5 First Round: Mary Kausen· Gret<hen Maloney def. Saman-tha Corman·ICevyn Baker, 6-0, 6-2; Diane. Wlllauer·Kathy Ben- nett clef. Tracy Palmlerl-frandne Hackerot. 6r2. 6-2; Judy Sd'lultz- Candhy Chain def. Fiona Jones-- Nina Baslca, 6-3, 6·2; Eiieen Robertson-cYnthla L11lrd def. Judy Schultz·bebbie Oeloado by default; Doreen Irish-Pat bamlan def. Loretta Brown-Sandy Roberts, 6-3, 6-2. Second Round: Wlllauer-Ben· nett def. Schultz-Chain, 6-4, 6-3. Women's Doubles 5.0 First Round: Karen Eklzlan·Jan Bruner def. Roxanne Stetson- Penny Wiiton, 6-3, 6-4; Patty Moore-Kathy 1 Burns def. D1hl Rat1cells-f>am McFarland, 6-7, 7·S, 6-1; Cheri Plumley-Diane Rettew def. Terry Torres-Robyn Ferro, 6-3. 6-3; Karla RePQ:t·Karen Krashauer def. ~ry Mltcharn- Rosemary Brown, 6-3, 6-1; Wandy Kelly-Leeann Cana-day def. Marily Olson-Sue Smith, 6-4, 6-4; Joyce Eng..Sarbara Firman! def. Penny Peterson.Pam Preson, 6-4, 7-6 (10-S); Elaine Leffing· ulMIDlll ........... !"f.LM ~...,..,_..,,._, 7-', 7-t; . Secllld "°""* ~ ...... ,. ...... w. ~~ 0.-. Com.• .. Ulna "'· ~M.M;Wllma ~-'h1de loumll ... LAUra ~~lk,6-1,~ Liu Jlmmolr~ l'6. 6-J. 1-2: ~ Cr~llko ~def. Norma VNl~l-=..~~.~ JUie:: ~n ~~M; ~---def. Kellv· ~ 6-2. 6-7, 6-2: Eng-Jrr-!Nnl geor. Lefflngwell·Takahlshl, "°· 7-6 (6-2). Women's Dcdlll• 4.5 "'"" Round: J, Tetttchet-Llsa i..e def. Antt.. Reu~ryn, M. 6-2; Marcia Flnley-IQnnle Matgous def. Sheyne Perklns- c..rij Moore. W. 6-2; Gayle Hol· lenbeugh-S.V Johnston, 6-4, 2-6, M; Caiol Cowden.Conni. Man· ning def. Corrine Nune.z-Oeniie Morrison, 6-4, 7-6; Nan Olesen· ~-Robin Monk def. Nina GalatHnu-Julia Juwono. 4-6, 6-4, · 6-2; Jocelyn Nolan-Sara Groenemdyke def. Deanna A.Send-Kim Koz11k. 2-6, 6-2. 6-2i Usa Pattenon-Petty Grotte def. Juliann Steiner-Debbie Yaple, 6-2, 6-3; Judy Sorrell-Jane Boggs, i,y.. • Womeft•s Doubles 4.0 First Roond: Tracey Sllck<athy Wilkinson def. Allison Craig· Glenda Austin, 6-2, 6-7 (S.7), 6-0; Kathy Nlenberg·Lorralne Ross· berg def. Catherine Riegler-· Katharine ~rzola, 4-6, 6-2. 6-2; Gladys Buller-Alan Porter, def. M1rshe Burke-Ann Sousa, 6-2, 6-3; Fran Myers-Kim Spear def. Sandy 'Bowling-Arlene Kraft, 6-3, 7-5; Charlene Holablrd-Nan- <y Sd'lwalje, def. Lynn Nichols· Janell Lewis 6-3, 6-2; Jody Young-Bonnie Swarger def. Nan· cy Nld)ols-Tonya Combo. 6-3, 3-6, 6-0; Pamela Cotten- Julle Cotten def. Susan Espy-lSsa Lawhon. 6-3, 6-2; Ginny Mon-roe-Rita Hirsch def. Patricia Hointon·Yvonne Shen, 6-2. 4-6, 7·5; Marnette Cooling-Pat Henelse def. Kathy Johnson-Bar· bara Meserve, 3-6, 6-4, 6-0; Lisa Fukumot~ayle Klock def. Car· ole Armand-Heather Bailly by def1Ult Carol Conover-Mary Sig- norelli def. Halina Groothufs- WenrJv Hafer, 7-6, 6-3; Sandy Woo-Cndy Chong def. Cindy Carlson-Susan Spray, 6· 1, 6-0; Gtfda IL Gemr::::, ~ ~KM~ s.dlloJllle ....., ... 1(..-n WDodrulMrtn WOcdlNff. iM, ...... ,. s.ond~:~ ~ cMf. Sllck·WI~ 6-1, 6-2; ~s,.., .,, ..... PofW~~~ deif. • 6-l. ~'Mt IAllChriet-11 lrooks aef, ~ J..6, 1-S, M; Ellzabd\ A.ltltf'l-hWY Webb cMf. Monroe-Hll"Kh, 7..6, 3-fi, M; Coollng.Heneke def. Fukumoto- Klock. 6-3, 5-7. 6-1;'Woo<hona def. Conowr·Slgnotelll, 6-2, 6-0: St. Georoe-Oaqulla def. s.ct.f. HenMn, 4-6, 7-fi, 7·~· Women's Dcdll• J.5 First Round: P. Steelman·M . McClelland def. Ellen KfWIShlm.t·l\r1n l.a Peg!!_a, 6-3, 6-2; Den~ Kumagl.Patty Matarrese def. Jeannie LaWrllf'IC•Sue Cannot\ 6-4, 6-2; Nancy Wall11C.Sonnle Ahrens def. Roxanne l.Aln•t<athy Lozano, 6-2, 6-4; Joanie Vlller6t· Marcie Mohler def. M ldorl · Plmentel-Olane Pagampat, 7-6 (7-3), 6-4;.Karen Thc>mspon-Rob- bln Hayes def. Anne Hlnlde-Eml· ly Pierson, 6-2. 6-3. Women's DoublH J.O First Round: Vikki Snelgrooes· Claudia M•rtln def. Jane Cun- nlngham<hrls Nelson. 6-0, 6-2; Wendv Gerdall·Mary Lou Smith def. Virginia Sheetz-Barbara Mertln, 6-1, 6-1; Margaret Holz- man-Babette Francis IMf. Debbie Martenson-Dllane l<eddle, 6-1, 6-4; Cecilla Berry•Deslree Berry def. Saghl Maleld-Chae Smith, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. Second Round: Ull Bender· Nancy Newquist def. Pam Wheeler-Heidi Meyer. 6-2. 6-1. Mixed Doubles 6.5 First Round: Amber Basica· Chad Kawahara def. Kathy May- Fritz· Tony Bufan by Injury default; Gretchen Miller-David Rodltl def. Lisa Ogren-Biii Howie, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4; Mixed DcM.eles 6.0 First Round: Rebecca Hueregue-Peter Davidson def. Debbie Brown-Bryan Snyder. 6-4, 6-4; Katey Becker-Will Marino def. Michele Manley-John Man· ley, 6-1, 6-4. Second Round: Bedter-Marlno def. Manley-Manley, 6·1, 6-4; Hueregue-Oavldson def. Brown· Snyder, 6-4, 6-4; Sue Morgan- ---~·-s.s Fll'1t Rouncf: IClm ~Jeff w.stowr def. sandy "*"'" Tom Reynoldl,. W, "'1; ~ Hollow•y-~ Fedderly Mf. Janet ~ Ct.WO ford. 6-3. 6-4; OolMn lrilh-8ob Muir def. Klmbeftv SChram-Sen- ford Schram, 6-4. 6-1: Karen Amos·Jay Amos d.t. Lise Schantz<hrls Nichols, 3-6, W. 6-2; c.ttlle HHdlty-S...,_ Kro- nsecler def. Janet ~ Blenco. 3-6, ~ 6-3. Second Rou~: ~ Btown· Rob Mlllsop def. LlrMSe Kirk· patrick·Sean Collins,. 4-6, 6-3, 6-Si Pat D•ml1n~Steve ~ def. J. Schultz.-George Melllnetcrodt. 6-1, 6-3; HeaC:llV-Kromeder def'. ArnOs.Amos. ~. 7-f>, 6-2. Mixed bouble9 5.0 First Round: SUSlll PeQNm-Sld Crossley det Dale Sklles·Olck Mlllef, 7·5, 6-0; ~le KalayJi.n+ Larry Harris def. rte K.IPl•n- Allen Criswell by eftult Gayle Trager-Dive Hamel def. SUsanne Conoer·Michael Conover, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3. Second Round: Wiima Bayek· Chris Bowsen def. Usa Cimini- Leighton Ford, 6-4, 6-2; Julie True-Russ An.no chlf. U11 Cimini· Leighton Ford by default; Kathy Burns-Tom Dugan def. Ann Brat- da-Vlnnle BraScla Jr., 6-1. 4-6, 6-3; Barbara Flrmanl-Robln Garthwaite def. Trager-Hamel, 7-6, 6-3; Pam Mcf'arland-Jeft Alford def. Erin Spruston-Guntef Olafson. 6-4, 6-1; Kana· Repoz· Richard Delano def. Jan Bruner· curry Klrpatrfck. 6-3, 6-3· Debbie Flemlng·Dlck Fleming def. Tula Dett·Arnie Fishman, 6-3, 6-3; Susan Pegrum·Sld Crossl~ def. Kalayjlan.:Harrls, 6-2, 7-S; Jeni Weaver-Rick Foster def. Fletcher Olson-OelCter Godbey, 6-7, 6-2. 7-5. Not9: Mixed Doubles, 4.5, 4.0 and 3.S results will appear In 'Tuesday's edition. along with balance of Monday's matdles. COLLEGES CONTINUED FROM 7 UC lrvine. the Oarsman Award (significant contrib- utor to the program) went to Ralph Meinhardt, who is in charge of the Friends of the Orange Coast Crew and whose son rowed for the Pirates in 1984 and '85. Moore): Kusber (Ralph Leinhardt 1985 China Crew); Tim Rizzo and Chris Gruwell (Rolsma}; Morrish (Donald McKee Memorial); Burrell (Harry Harp- er Memorial) and Heilig (Maruja Crew). recently. Valencia, a 5-9, 225-pounder who plans to play for the University of Central Arkansas next year, led the Pirates in hitting at :366 and in home runs with six, while knocking in 30 runs. innings. Long, a 5-5, 140-pound freshman, was second on the team with a .328 average. e OCC left-handed pitcher Tom Cerasuolo (5-2. 4.48 ERA) announced his signing with Central Arkansas, which is located in Conway, Ark. e Coast held its annual awards ban- quet on Saturday night, honoring a number of rowers as well as major con- tributors to the program. Captains were freshman Grant Brakesman and Heilig (varsity). Eight scholarships were awarded Sat- urday. Winners induded: Rick Llu (Har- wood Memorial); Amy Conlee (Robert E. e First b'aseman Nick Valencia took offensive honors, left-bander Mark Gardner was named top pitcher and utility infielder Forest Long won the nm Patterson Memorial Award at the Orange Coast baseball awards dinner Gardner, a 6-3, 195-pound hurler who is beaded for Cal next season, was 6-5 with a 4.26 earned run average with an Orange Empire Confer· He joins Valencia, pitcher Hector Blanchet and outfielder Mando Fonseca at the Division Il school. Burrell was selected as MVP, while ence-leading 86 strikeouts in 101 PUBLIC NOTICES PUILIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES TOTAL SPECIAL & GEN-a.m.. Monday, June 6, end the UtM apecifled In tale ere cash only. Sale bustnns yet? No E R A L D A M A 0 E s 1,995, at which time they such notice for payment of subject lo Cencellellon. 'Andrew A. Shapiro , StO 000 000 00 will be opened publicly and such , .. , having expired Llndlord rHervei the right This statement waa filed • • · t read aloud In the council will be sold at public auc-to bid. with th• County Clerk of PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES ·r~ ·~-t qulrements. You may want de referencla de abogados 2003, (818) 715·7100 PUBLIC NOTICES to call an attorney right o a ~ oflclna de eyuda DATE: FEB 22 1994 away. If you do not know legal ~vea et dlrectorlo tel• ALA'H SLATER Cl•rk PUBLIC NOTICE an attorney, you may call fonlco . ' DATED: Apr.114, 1 M . Chalnbeta. Sealed propot• lion by Kelly Jackson CSL· 1982 Chevrolet Cam110, Orange county on May 5 N LAW OFF CES OF all shall bNr the tlUe of A.2221 at 18842 Harbor VIN#101A58710CL142162, 1995 ' FEIT & WILLAMS the wor11 end n1me of the Blvd., Santa Ana, County of LIC.11 EAG460, CA Plate Fe4Mil ed av: STUART w. FEIT, bidder but no other dl•lln· Orenge. State of Callfornla Published Newport Pubffahed Newport 8t h- by WENDY L. ADAMS an attorney referral 1ervlce CASIE NUMBER HARBOR LAWN-cn1121 2539 or 1 I~ aid office (U•ted (NullMlrO clel C HO) Deputy MOUNT OLIVE SUMMONS In the p ne book). 725108 . NOTICE TO THE PERSO (CITACION JUDICIAL~ Despues de que le en· The name and address of SERVED: You .,. aerv Cemetery Sales tr:f uen eata cltaclon Judi· as an Individual defendant. NOTICE TO DEFENDAN : the court Is: (El nombre y Attorn•v• for P•atntlffa, gulahlng mark.a. Any bid r• on the 7th day of June 811ch·Co1t1 Mesa Dally Costa M Dally Pilo : BART Kl!RNAN and celved alter the acheduled 1995 at 10:00 e.m. Terms Piiot Mey 29, June 5, 1995. ... t ay BRYM KERNAN cloalng time f01 the receipt for the sale are cash only. . m848 15, 22, 29, June 5, 11195. D of bids ehall be returned 10 Sele aubJec:t to Cancella· PU m835 cl usted Ilene un plazo de Leads Furnished (Avlso a Acusadob LINDA 30 DIAS CALENDARIOS dlrecclon de la c:orte es) STATEMENT J. TERRIL; AND OES 1 OF DAMAGES para presentar una re-SUPERIOR COURT OF Publlahed Newport bidder unopened It shall tlon. L.lndlord reserves the BL.IC NOTICE • Beach-Costa Mesa Diiiy be the sole r11ponalblllty of right to bid. Below la a list Fl tltl PUBLIC NOTICI Pilot May B, 15, 22, 29, tht bidder to '" that his of names and unit num· 8 1 c o:a 1995. bla 11 rCM:elvtd In proper bers: ua neH am• Flit Ne .. Ft4414' 540-7602 TO 100 TO ALL PARTIES AN YOU ARE BEING SUED BY spuesta escrita a maqulna THE STATE OF CALIFOR· THEIR RESPECTIVE AT PLAINTIFF: (A Ud. le eata' en esta corte. NIA FOR THE COUNTY OF Una carta o una Hamad• TORNEYS OF RECORD: PAc.IC VllW demandando) BART KER· telefonica no 111 ofrecera ORANGE, 700 Civic Center BART KERNAN: NAN and BRYAN KERNAN Drive West. Box 1994, m826 time. The following units con· Statement FICTITIOUI IUSINESI A ltt Bid OocutMnla may taln misc. Household Items The following persons are NAME ITATDISfT protecclon: su respueata I. SPECIAL DAMAGES mllOIULPAM You have 30 CALENDAR Santa Ana, CA 92701 DAYS after this summons esrlta a maquina Ilene que TOTAL SPECIAL DAM· Cemetety • Mortuary Is served on you to fife a cumpllr con las formal!-The name, addreas, and AGES $5,000.000.00 PUBLIC NOTICE be obtained at the Office of unlesa otherwise stated. doing business es: The lollowlng ~) i"'9 Cheptl e Crematory typewritten response at this dades legales apropiadas telephone number of plain-II. GENERAL DAMAGES. ·---------the City EnglnHr n Fair 144-Chrlstln• Lrnn Urban; A.B.C. CONSTRUCTION & <IOing bu ne . STEVEN 3500 PllCfflc: View Drtw court. sl usled qulere que la c:orte Ulfs attorney, or plelnllff TOTAL GENERAL DAM· NOTICI! Drive, Coate Meaa, Celifor· 279·Bret Lee esh; 320-REMODELING. 300 E. HARSEY ~f t-Ci-ose Avt INVITING BIDS nla, upon nonrefUndable Troy Sterling Blend; 328· Coast Hwy .. 1221, Newport Sl*I 9,.27 Los Angeles CA NOTICE IS HEREBY payment of 110.00. An ad· John Hadley; 366·Thomu S.ach, CA 92660 goosg • • Newport 8Mctl A letter or phone call will escuche su caso. without en attorney, la: (El ....... SI usted no presenta au AGES $5,000.000.00 not protect you; your type-respuesta a tlempo, puede nombre, la dlrecclon y el TOTAL SPECIAL & GEN· written response must be numero de telefono del GIVEN that sealed propoa-dl1lonal charge of $4.00 H. Armijo Jr.: 421-Lewis James G. Glenn, Sr., 300 ..,,, and 14 , Inc ale for f\Jml1hlng ell labor must be Included II han-Roun; 432-Marllyn N. E. Coast Hwy .. #221 , New-ca.1 ,f!'f 570 So~-· St. materiel• equlpmant • died by mall. Bid Docu-Crownover: 451 B·Emery port Beach, CA 92660 onu, . rose . perder el caso, y le pueden ERAL DAMAGES ..... , ... In proper l~al form If you qullar su salarlo, au dlnero 1bog1do del demandante, want the court lo hear your $ t0,000,000.00 llUlllAIW&Y case. y otras coses de 11.1 o del demendante qua no BRYAN KERNAN: Mortuary * Chapel II you do not file your re- sponse on time. you may prop1edad sin avlso •dlcfo.. nal por parte de la corte. tlene abog~o. ea) . l.SPECIAC: trAM~-STUART w. FEST, ESQ .. transportation end aucti ment• and other contract ~ell Hanson Jr: 453· Gregoi O. Glenn, 3000 R~nta, C~ 9267_0 • =-rue;~~13L~~R~1lJ~ ~~~c• of the Ha~~o Af~m Preci~loni RM ' ew rt Beacl!, a co~ bu~nness 11 concli=cte<I=_,,.._. __ _ • Or.matlon lose the case. and your Existen otros requlslloa I• 110 Broadway gales. Puede que uated TOTAL SPECIAL DAM· STATE BAR -61107, LAW AGES, $5,000,000.00 OFFICES OF FEST & WIL· PROGRAM 1994.95 will be City Clerk of the City of 472·Usa Hasler; 527·Kan This bualneu I• con-The registrant commenced lo received by the 'c11y of Costa Mesa. Bid Ooc:u· Stedlng; 573B·Rlchard ducte~ by: a general part· ~t busf!1'SS under the Costa Mesa at th• Office of menta will not be malled Perez GonzalH; 583-nershtp licnous business name or the City Clerk, 77 Fair unlesa the eddltlonal $4.00 Wllll1m Vieira; 712·Allred Have you started doing names fisted abOW on Mlltll 1 • wages, money and Cirop· qulera llamar a un ebogado II. GENERAL DAMAGES CoetaM ... erty may be taken w lhout UAMS, 6928 Owensmouth lnmedlatamente. SI no TOTAL GENERAL DAM· Drive, Costa Mesa. Cafllor· charge 11 Included With M u 11 • r , 7 4 8 .VI ck I • business yet7 No 1995. nla until the hour of 10.00 payment. Johnston; 756·Elda Sue James G. Glenn, Sr. . SIGNED. HARSEY N«J ASSOC!- .., .. ,. further warning from the Avenue, 2nd Floor, Canoga court. conoce a un abogado AGES $5,000,000.00 There are other legal re-puede llamar a un 1ervlclo Park, California 91303- • · Each bid •halt be made Chappell; 805.James Brad· This statement waa filed ATES, IHC .. By. Kennith IOecllnef, on the Proposal form, ford. . with the County Clerk of \Ace Pits, STARTING BUSINESS?? . . , ....•..•..... The Legal Department at the Dairy Pi/o.t is pkased ~ to announce a new service now avai(ii.ble t:o new· businesses. ,, ,, __ . ,. ,_. Ult wiO now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge, and save you the time and the trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Then, of course, after the search is completui UJe wiJJ file your fictitious business name statm'lmt with the County Clerk, publish once a week for four weeks as rtquiretl by law and then file your proof of publication with the County Clerk. Please stop by to file your fo:titious business statmzmt at the Daily !'Wt, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa. If you cannot stop by, please t:4JJ us at (714} 642-4321 and we wiO make ammgmzmts for you to hanJle this procedurt by mail. If you should have any farther questUms, ~ t:4JJ us and we wiJJ be more than glad to assist you.. Good /uclt in your new business! I Pilot thHta P·1 through p.9 Pub 11 shed N • w Po rt Orange County on May 2, TNs statement was filed with proVlded In the contract Beach-Costa Mesa Dally l 995 the Cou~Otlt of Orange documents. and ahell be Pilot May 29, June 5, 1995. Fe4S 118 Cou~ on 21, 1119!5. accompanied by a certified m849 Published Newport Beech· NOT.:£· lis lic:ffous Name or c:eshler•a check or 1 bid PUBLIC NOTICE Costa Mesa Dally Piiot May Stallment explm li'lt yun from bond for not le11 than 10% 15, 22. 29, June 5, 1995. the daW It WIS filed In the Office of the amount of their bid, NOTICE OF mB36 Of the Coun(V Clert. A new fief. made payeble to the City PUBLIC AUCTION tious Eklsiness Name Statement of Cost• Meu. No pro-Notice la hereby given PUBLIC NOTICE lllJSI be f~eel beto" lhlt •me. Thi posaJ •hall be conald8'td that the undersigned will filing ol 111s Stlllment doet not of unle11 accompanied tby ••II et Publlc Auction on Flc;tltlou1 itseU aulholll• the use in lhis auch cuhler • check. 0&/05l95 at 11:30 e.m. at: BualnH•N•m• staui of 1 Atffous Eklsinns c:aah,...ot.bld Att!PACf:'; 8584 HAMIL atemen Name Ill ~ ot .. iiGt* of No bid shall be conald· TON AVE.,• HUNTINGTON -The folloWlng persons Ille another under Ftdenl, StMe. or tred untesa It la made on 1 BCH., CA 92648 doing business u : COmtnOfl law (See Stction 1«00 blank propoaal form f\Jr· The personal property of A.A. SHAPIRO AND AS-et sei;i. Business and Pn>lesslons nlahtd by th• City of Costa the following: SOCIATES. 5744.5 E. Code\' Mesa and It la made In IC• RE y c 0 o 5 , M Is c. CrHktldt Ave.. Orange, Rrst filing cordence with th• prov!-BOXES, MISC. HOUSE· CA 92669 New!)Olt Btld\·Colta Mesa llons of the Pro~ ,., HOLD GOODS Andrew A. Shapiro, 5744-5 CH306125 May 8 15.22.29 1995 qEaunh"'t~~·· • ZELLER D027 MISC E. CrHkaldt Ave., Orange, ' ' c ...... der mutt have • HOUSEHOLD GOODS. CA 92669 Claaa "Ai' ll~n .. (General BOXES • Thia bu1lne11 Is con-Whether you'r• buying EnglnHr11lng). ~ alto be DB ENTERPRISES, F032, ducted byi en Individual or Hlllng, Claeelfled r:;iuaJI ed u requ.lred by LADDER, MISC. CON· Have oo atatted dol cover• all your l\ffdal A Contrector using • crilt STRUCTION TOOLS Ot CIUllncatlon not shown PAESANO, F043, MISC . on the General Prtvelllng FURN. Wege Determination• may KfNQ, G056, MICRO, BAA be requtrtd to pay the STOOLS, BOXES wage rate of ttlet craft 0t BINGHAM, H053, MISC. claellftcatlon molt c:IOMly HOUSEHOLD GOODS reteted to It .. •tiown In r:8~D~6~e~*· MISC. the O.ntral Determl.oatlona AUCTIONEER'S: KELLY & ~~."'* tll'M Of tht KARL JACKSON K.E A.Uc_; TM Contractor shall com-TION SERVICE P.O. eo,. pty with the provtllonl of reter'~~fag:-44 11:~g a.ctlon 1770 to 1780• In-TION BOND 1723-41-19 c:IUtlYt, Of • the California p u b 11 ah• d New Port LabOt Codt. the prev,lllllng 8HCl'l..C:o11a M... Dlll" r ... end ICllt of wages .,. pu... .. ....., 1 te~lehed by the Clfy ~ ..... ~1y22,n,1-~. Cotta M--. whk:h ere on m845 l': ~ ": ~c~ PUBLIC NOTICI end ehell tDtf9lt ptnlltlM llOTIC• OP IAU prn«lbtd thtftln '°' non-In .ccc>rdane• with the c~ of Mid eo.. ptOIMIOn• of 8tc1ton anoo The Qty CoUnctl of tht ~t'I 21711 of the Cello City of ~ MtM ,.. ~ ButlMtt and Pr«tt-~ ltle riaht to rejecd *"' Code there beln9 "'t ..rr .. tilde. ~ an unoeld llor8Q9 '" llMY &MOTT, hp. fof which tale HlltbOt Sell utr Oftr C'-k 11«eot le entlUtd to u ~·d~wport r,;J:-:: C:.. S::: .._. .-. __ 1...,.. O.ity good• hereinafter der r..,. -1 -· ••t ...,, lcrlbed and due Nlllct ""'42 heVlng beef1 glYetl lo Plr· •--......... -. --llO-rn--1-'* known 10 dllm an In-...... ., . , "' ..,... "*tin encl the llrnt llOTI08 °' ..... apeoltled In tuCtt noctce tor '" ................ ~ of Mlh .... hlVo = .. of......, 11100 ......... bt 90td .. aucllon by Kelly 1171t ot IN Ciiio Jaoltlon CIL..UH1 " = =-u:= "= , .... Harbor ltvcl~ .,. .......... ,.. Ana. ~ o:n·,; "' WI*" .... ...,. ... =--of ...,,,. , .... =·I0-=::1= 10:00 a.M. Tlmll far the ................ :.•::. .. RENT = ID ..... ~ ID IVough clllllftld 1;;;.-.,__ ______ ....,...., __ _...,;......m-....----~----......... --llillili ....... ______________ .... ____________________ ..,.. ____ __. '" ....... ""*'---------~ HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SAiE CORONA DELMAR 1022 COSTA MESA 2124 BAI.BOA NEWPORT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PENINSUIA 2 607 BEACH NWPT HTS CO"NDO liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lmmacl 38d 4Ba 2-car gar. w/d, frig, gardner. $1500/mo 5 48-8343 $950 INCL UTILS 1 Bdrm. Kit, dining area, appls, lndry. 102 E. Bay St. 723·0823 or 220-9498 BALBOA PENINSULA BALBOA 2107 ISLAND 2606 YEARLY 2BR 2BA S900/mo. No peta. 320 Alvarado Place CORONA DEL MAR 2122 COSTA MESA 2124 ----------- 11T IOITH RDT $3tO + o.p.aer + aaa tnhm w/yeld. PMe 01<. Poot, lndfYL ••• ..... Studio xtra nlo•, frpl, walk~n cloat, patio, w/ d . Clean & tight. $650/ mo yearly. 499-6321 RENT through classified a us•llD HOUa l;'elephone 8am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm Monday-Friday 4' PAILY PILOT DIADUNIS Monday ............ Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pn Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ........... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ................ Thursday 5:00pm BYPllD• (714) 642-5678 BYMX (7 14) 631-6594 (Please include your name and , phone number and we'll call you back with a price quote.) BYMAILOR9t PERSONS 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 aXner of Newport Blvd & Bay St. MONDAY, MAY 29, 1995 GINlllAL POUCY Rates and deadlines are subject to change without notice. 1be publisher reserves the right to censor, reclassify, revise or reject any classified advertisement. Please report any error that ma)' be in your classified aCi immediately. The Daily Pilot & The Independent accept no liability foe any error in an advertisement for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. Have your classified ad In 176 newspapers with a combined circulation over 3 million. On the wt Sell Vol"eitra hOU11hold .... "'a11111d $400 11 all II t1k11 to pl1e1 1 25 wo rd or ltn cl111Jfltd ad. $15 for Heh additional word. CAL•SCAN (918) 449-8000 .. :> ' .. ' '• ~, ~*"" 4 lnh Illy ,,,.. • 14 Mel -. cocklAil 41 Eve0tZMZu 18 ...... •betowd 17 GrMnllh·blue .,,,. 11 Colon1do rHOt1 20 Follow 21 Of grNlor etature 23 Tempo 24 Litle an over· · g<own l•W!'I 26 Remove (• hal) 29 Grittier 31 TV knob 32 Neglectful 38 BIUlng ae Hlgtlett mountain ao Card game A1 Put di '42 Neat habit• 43 Mak• 1 mistake 44 Ofealng gc>'Mll 47 ~part 49 Stupid people 50 Luxurious 54 Ofawino room• S8 Luxury Tur 57 Btazilian city 59 lmp&fVlouS to lhowere 82 PoMnta 630PEC~ &4 WY twne 95 AeYelll ee • ..,,nc:tlol¥ e1Cut DOWN 1 Web-foo4ed memmll 2 Anlmfl Ille 3 Befofe anything .... 4 Cold weather malady 5 Thailand naltve 8 Broad&ash 7 NUrtUfH 8 Sleps 9 -Mountains ol Russia 10 -around: anooped 11 Use whaleve(a at hand 12 Lawyer'• pnce 13 Ove< there 18 Mon11ear1 prov. 22 Soap-making ingredient 24 Troubles 25 ·-ol Eden" 27 Army posts 28 Dog parasites 29 Store worker 6.AKQH 1:1Kl41 O&t .. a The blddlni=.prOC*ded: llOUTH NORTH I• Pa.e IQ ' fll!llf41oMI What do you bid now? Q. S • A. Sout.h, vulnerable, you hold: •QJ 1014 OIU3 OA KJ 10 .S The bidding hu proceeded: 90lfl'H WEST NORTH I• Pan 20 ., What do you rebid? EA.'11' P ... Q. ' • Aa Soulh. vuln~blo, you hold: •CUtll 011 OAK.Ill .. The biddin1 h81J procooded: 80t1rH WEST NORTH EA.BT l• P-t o 1• ... ' What do you bid now? A • You do·not havo I.ha 11tro11glh to introduce a new suit nt. the lhrce- level. Since you also lock sufficient. -.heart.-aupporl for II reiee, oil you can do la rebid two apnctoa, dc~pitn the fact lhot your suit is only five cards long and of rel11Uvely poor quality. Q. 5 • AA South, vulncrahle. you 'hold: •A KJ78 ~AK 109• OK8 _.. The bidding haa proceeded: SOUTH WEST NORTH l• PaM lNT 1 Whal do you bid now? A • No molt.er how weak partner's AIO, ... ..o .... . tlttC ...... ' .... . -.c.1Mt-IOl7 IUIVlllS 1111 PO'Wla IO&TS lllW 9030 ............. C •n...., ,,_ •T-. '7012 C\ ='-""= ~?~= 1·------...... OOW-dRT· .... U1ended Welt. • .. .... 'H Cluelo Chtta Craft MU btotatte coll', lt4,IOO. M0-8321 low ml ----; SM Skiff. V·HuH 25 Ft wt ohoc brown top, SZ4M. . ·....an Llveaboard Slip. auto, nu tlrea, great 110,000 eao-3825. oondl 114,aoo oao. •M1•1•C1Dlllillu••1•1•3•0 votvo . 1130 17" Wi\ai.., 12:1-1131 1_.~~••••• 80 ·: SV~Wlth "'·""• •c 7:1 :Sl50 SL clullc, = ... VOLVO Dt-4clr 1 ttaller12,000 '-AllNeWa 1040 !c:;''tot~,=: ~Utt ==· ==--= 878-S149 MH 84W769 auto tr'na 13CM108 • 28' 8ertr•m S .F. '89 S de VIiie SllY9', ljf Blk 2eOE Looka/ . (1967 hull) New Eng, 47K ml, NII r,wr, air, Rune grtl AU pwr, 1nrf,1---------93/e4, New o.o. 84 18 ctulH. Mlchel n, caaa. caon alloya. 112,800 VOLISWIGIJI U35 mile rad., Fl1h/Dep 19500. 7'4-850-2575 obo S10-592·s.30 find, VHF, Loran, Plumbed H .. d. Full ---------• ' Bimini, Galley With CHEWOLET 9045 PONTIAC •Ink, outtlggera, bait iiiiii•iiiiiiiil&iiiil 9170 ... CAlllUOl.m'T Automallc, loW mlle•, >CJnt cond. 18700. Call 873-5089 tank. $18,500/0BO. 81 Chev,.. • ...., ven iiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Call 7 14·722-6958, Gold color good~ '84 Tr•n• Am. Look••------------ page 71,..758·2133 ~ton, a:i.ooo mllH, · & rune grHt. Black & ANTIQUES t 30 fZT Tl•r• Convert· auto, A/C, PS, PS. gold T·top. V-8, 5.0 5-CLASSICS 9250 Ible Mint CondlUon new tires ........ $3000 obo •pd •tick, new trans.lii•••lil•lliiml 714·764-4000>e102 Ma-8228 $3000. 71_..982·l195 1980 NASH Evening 844-2000. MllTROPOLITAH A • Eaay does it.. Although part· ner's response is music to your ears, you still have n minimum in U!rms of point. count. &t tho trump suit hy rnialng to throe hcarl.8 and, should partner make a slam try, cooperate happily. one no I.rump rc11ponse, you wont. lo •--------GEO 9080 SUZUKI be in gome In whichever major you SAIL BOATS 7014 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiil 9205 t1ard k>p; >Clnt cond. SZ,800. c.ll IM&-1148. have an eight.-card flt -encl don't. diRCOunt the possibility ofslem. The '91 Priam wht/blu, 4 •ae aWll'T QTI 5-apd, to k fi d h '83 M•oGregor 25FT. dr/cyl tinted wind•, nu A/C, am/fm atereo Thinking of h9'.tlng a garageaale? OIV• ua • calll CLASalPl•D way ma c sure you '" t e opt.I· Nu aalla & 5HP Mere. tlr... Xtnt cond 68k. caH, red. 53K ml, >tint mum contract is tojump-Ahitl to .outboard. Xlnl Condi $7999 080. 722-8538 cond 14,800 982-e974 ...... 7. three hearts now, then rebid four W(Traller. $0000 hearts et your noxL turn. 080 * 538-4520 Q. 3 • A. South, vulnerable, you hold: •AK 7 8 3 OK 10 4 08 MK 10 9 The bidding hos proceeded: 90trnl WEST NORTH •• p... 20 ., What. do you bid now? EAST Pus A · You have a good hand, ftnd the way to show il is to first. bid your 11econd suit. at. the three-level, then raise hearts at your next tum, ot t.he five-level if nece81!8ry. Thal will not. only show your at.rength but. highlight your diamond shortness. Did lhrcc clubs. Q. 6 • As South, vulnerable, you hold: •A Q J 7 6 OQ 10 5 OA Q •K 0 .C The bidding has proceeded: SOurH WEST NORTH l• Pau I NT ., What do you bid now? EAST Paa A • Your fifth spade mode your hand worth more thon 18 points, which is why-you did not open one no Lrump in the first ploce. Evrn if partner has a dead minimum six poinl.8, you should hove play for game. Jump t.o lhrce no trump. FREE TO YOU 6022 PETS & ncers 6075 ANIMALS . 6049 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii --~~~~~-~-~--~-------~-I'~·· COOKBOOKliiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiijiiiiiiiiiiiii To recipe conttlbutora 2 l'RBB Klttensl from author of a new . a Wffkl old. Black & FURNITURE 601~ MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE Newport·Hlator1ca1 whit• females, & 1 fa· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil MISC. 6015 MISC. 8015 ~~!~O:~ In~°,"{~!•; male calico (mother) ••DROOM a U ITB S. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiii Laur I• Mc Laugh II n hou1ebroken. Ask for weat DHlgn. OuHn Electrlo Dryer Wht. WHEEL CHAIR e>dra 13812 GoldenwH1 St. Jeanne~71 ... S7l·f39l Any U.S City; From ** $180 ** (1·Way) From '340fAT). NOADVANCI? Req'd. 800-310.1802 platform bed dra/mlr $11 o. Lg. Antique Pine wide, •lectrlc Whffl #202B, w .. tmlnl•l•t, ADOPT-A-PET • armolre. 123· 1631 Bar $300 873·5887. chair. Both. xlnt cond. C A 9 2 e 8 3 -3 8 8 3 · Every Sat & Sun at G 11 n "GE SALES Futon• $89,bunk bed1 $375 each. 848-8800 P I • • • • C • 11 : PETSMART, Fountain ~ $159, &pc wroght Iron PLANT SALi! ACRES 7 1 4 -8 9 5 -8 O 8 8 ·B Valley. Puppies,• kit· I••·-----. dnet S229, Opn 7 dy• Cltru1-frult-avocadot---------7 1 4 ·5 3 O ·9 8 5 8 ·H tens and more, all C.at•m•r•n N•or• 5.2 with trailer. Excel· lent condition, $950. 673-7491 KITE S•llbo•t 11 Fl Good Condition $600. (909) 829-3347. Make appointment to aee In -Newport Beach. SPEED Ir SKI BOATS '78 SklM•ater 21 Ft. With Trailer. 460 Pan- ther Jet. F11t1 $3,500 714·850·3925. •1988 22ft Ski Boat• 5. 7 litre V-8, King Cobra 0/0, low profile hull, Just Hrvlced , new controller/uphol· stery. Great ski boat· 'fast-look• great ..... re· ady to go. $12,000 646-9449/574-4247 MARINE SERVICE SUPPLIES 7020 MERC. 28hp with complete remo1• •leering & ·con1rol box.S750. 875.{j188 Mr .... " Beg 532.5030 trees, fruiting s10. FREE TO YOU6022 FRE• HA.IRCUTil looking for loving, car·'·c-0-5-1-A-M_E_S_A-6-1-2-4 MOVINO 36" A d d Lilac $10. Junlpera, 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Promo•• D •mo• Ing homes. CALL 597· •---------. n pa honeysuckl, rosemary, 11 9037 f I I · table $70 It wd 3 2· 0 •FREI!• Model• Needed · or more no. •••n'~SUPS ' herbs Sl. n palms 8' TENNla CLINIC (714) 940~988 i•v• abused and ALL DAY SAT & MON m.nAuu;; ~~~ $~;st!a. 1 :x2b~= _s_20_._*_9_09-6 __ 7,.._94_22_ 9:00AM·t0:30AM FUNDRAJaEM abandoned pe{s. Be a Old small amall odds DOCRS 7022 patio chr•. 840-5438 Player Pl•no flt• Saturdays-Only... Support Local Busl· volunteer/foster. Call -& Ina. Book1. tool1, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii R•ttan/Ol•H Tebl• :~:!iu':'~·~:C,"~01~~: ~ic!::: :."P!t~~~:; n ..... with Big R• 714-597·9037. knitting. Lake & oce~ w/8 1wlval chalra. lions (714) 675--6749 autllt• forF you1r organ!· 1 CLASSlPIED ~:I~~,::~~~ St $600 080 841·2511 ___ ·...;...-"'-----Soµthsld•·(N.Bch.) za on. or re• pr~ 11·1 the resource you1-------- Senaormat10 Security Call Luke 722"5958 aenta11on or Inform•· can count on to •ell ti ·sELL your used vehicle through classified 842·5878 Sys. w/•ensors. S tlon call 714-848-3292. myriad of merchan· bleached oak open TRADE School1, Cluba, Rell· dlae Items, because Armolres. 6 Redwood goua Organization•, our columns compel Outriggers, misc: wht through classified Athletlca, Etc... quallfled buyers to grids, 4 way racks. 842·5878 Byy It. Sell It. Find It. calll . glass shelving, hard· Cla•alfled. 042·5878 ware. Etc. 774-3724 --------·--------- Overstocked with stuff? A call to Classified wlll help 842·5878 35-45' Pvt anp Parking avl, on ahore re•lroom, near Fun Zone. Walk to re•tau-ran1/1hop1/poat ofc. $600/mo. 723-5835 00' MB •llP max 75'. Prim• loc across from beach A r .. taurants, avall now. 873·2810 Run your ad in the N~rt Beach Costa Mesa Doily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Jndee>endent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this ~ form with your credit cord # or mail it in with a check todavl Run for a week! I( your car does not sell we'll rvn it for. another week FREEi All for $1 o• . .. ;···---···············~··· : D YIS,111.L ~y CA.I I I : ,.._ • Zip ,._ u.lt Card OW:. OVISA CAM x "----------&,---- ,,_,'"' ~y "'°' JJO w .. ..._ c..-. CA tll6.Z7 17"1 '°"J.itl Or!MV141ll-4 ~~~ ,.._"-' ,.,_ .... _ _.......___ - gr g=:, g~~ 0--o--. 0 -C.-O•-o-... 0-'- 0 1-0--0--o ... --·oo....a.... o.,.._ g=..,-g=:,. g=~ • I I 0 for ' llrw, I I .00 eodt odtllriotw1' h • I I • I I • J-• I I • • • • ·--························· 3932 -------- , AT HOME ,. SP.OltTS AdoptiOn GuUd serves WJ 34th annual event Find out whal-S going - on 'around town· Qvercast ·skies cloud holiday turnout •Small crowds keep · ocean rescues -and local business -to a minimum. By David Sliva, Staff Writer The unofficial start of summer was ushered in with a whimper this Memorial Day weekend, as overcast sides kept most of the usual throng of beach-g~ at home. Newport Beach llf eguards reported a aowd of barely 50,000 holiday revelers Monday, signifi- cantly smaller than the 80,000 to 100,000 they usually see on Memorial Day. Newport Marine Safety Officer Mike Halphide blamed the small turnout on week-long temperatures hover- ing below the 70 degree mark. ·we've had a little bit of sun- light by the early afternoon, but mostly it's been pretty cool,• Hal- phide said. Rescuers along the coast were mostly idle, logging in fewer than t 2 swimmer rescues and tugging in only one distressed boat. For Sheriff's Newport Harbor Patrol Sgt. Mike Hiller, whose department were called out to rescue exactly no one, the lack of adventure suited him just fine. "Everybody's being good, and that's the way we like it.• he said. Not so enthusiastic was Dubemey Ostina, manager of the beach-side Newport Bikini store. Ostina said that, while traffic did pick up on Monctay, business on Saturday and Sunday was •dead.• "s4turday and Sunday were horrible,• Ostina said. •Tue over- cast weatheneally killed us.· Police in Costa Mesa and Newport and the CHP also noted a marked &lowdown in activity over the weekend. No major crimes or traffic accidents were reported. "We've been dead slow because of the weather,• said Costa Mesa Police Sgt. Mike McDonough. •All in all, it's been ~very quiet Memorial Day week- end." Balboa rPs.id >uts askPd lo s how tlwir pridP Parades, music and bargains are the scheduled highlights of the June 11 Balboa bland Com- munity Pride Day. The event ts sponsored by the Balboa Island Business Associa- tion and the Uttle Balboa Island Property Owners Associotion. It will feature an •old-fashioned parade" down Marine Avenue, the hoisting of a World War ll commemorative nag, and ,island restaurant specials. The para~e will begin at the Balboa bridge at 11 a.m. and will end at the fire station. Communi- ty children wishing to participate a.re requested to gather at 10:30 a.m. at the Gladstone's Restau- rant lot on Bayside Drive with their bicycles or skates. For more inlonnatton, call 675- 1773. f1ola wills 1rvc as Brewer's chiof •lf staff Assemblywoman Marilyn Brewer announced in a press releue ahe bes cbolen Roger Pio- la u her Chief ~ Staff. Ptola wtll dlrect tbe operation of Brewer's diltrict ottice, focua· tng on communications, staff management and constituent ser· vices. He also will function u the assemblywoman'• chief repre- 1entattve in the 70tb AIMlllbly Dlttrid whil• lbe .. an seaamen- to. • Plola. UI ~ ~ 1'81i· .. bM '-ldlft in pollla fwtt ,.....sw•twa•can· ' dtdM9 for ~tlft ad con- gatilliOMI allk9 In ... t9IOI. He· wat most recently UIOdated Wtd1 sp.ny Van ~ biYeltment RMI a.tat. ln NeWport Beach. the rer.ue Hid . .. EV ER WILL TH EY B GO • Newport Beach and Costa Mesa honor those who sacrificed so much NEWPORT BEACH -The city's tint-ever monument to the fallen men and women of - America's uniformed services was dedicated Monday during a solemn Memorial Day cere- mony at Pacific View Memodel.Park. A Memorial Day ceremony was also held in Costa Mesa at Harbor Lawn Memorial Park and Mt Olive Cemetery. At Pad.fie View, a crowd of more than 200 people turned out to witness the unveiling of the "Garden of Valor" memorial. honoring slain members of the armed forces, police and fire departments. Addressing the gathering, Pat Dolan, com- mander of American Legion Post 291, quoted the Bible when he called the nation's war dead "giants· of the eart)l." "They traded the comfort and safety of their bomes for the horrors and uncertainty of war," J)olan._saliL "On this day we gather in memory . of all those who paid the ultimate sacrifice· for our country.• Marine Col. Joseph Della-Corte, assistant cbief of staff at Camp Pendleton, addressed the •SEE MEMORIAL PAGE 4 DON LEACH I DAILY Pit.OT Pictured above, Ashley Cropper, 5, lays Dowers at her grandfather's graveslte at Pacific View Park. She, and hundreds of others, honored those who gave everything ln service to their country. Above, U.S. Marines fire a 40 mm can- non during Memorial Day ceremonies. Dream-home plans neighbors' nightmare • The East Side property owner's proposal for a 1,800- squar~foorgarage fuels protests. By Iris Yokoi, City Editor EAST SIDE -Uke maoy first- time home buyers, Thom Gall has big plans for the new h~ he plans to build on his lot at lbe mr- ner of Irvine Avenue and Magno- lia Street. Bul neighbors aren•t too happy With his big P.lans -particularly the fact that his garage alone will be larger than th~"bed room houses. Gall's plan to tear down his existing house and build a 3,900- square-foot residence with an 1,800-square-foot garage area h as triggered an uproar in his neighborhood. Actually, city codes allow, without question, that large of a house oo the 9,300-square-foot · lot. . t city laws limit garage spa to only 700 square feet in that neighborhood. So Gall is seeking a conditional use permit for his oversized storage facility. If the Oty Council on Monday approv~ bis plans, Gall's. garage would be the largest residential "I ·ust wanted to garage.in the .cit¥r b,y f&fr~<;<>rn---1------=~= ing to city offtciais. build something Just what does Gall plan to do JClJ'ige enough 'ft> store with all that garage space? Store a recreational vehicle the RV bUdde ... • that he plans to buy. "I don't have an RV now, but I've had them in the past, and it sits in the sun when it's stored out- side and it ruins them," Gall eii>lained. "I just wante<l to \luild ~g large enough to store the RV inside.• Specifically, Gall's plans call for a 790-square-foot, three-car garage for his regular automo- biles. But an adjacent 1,060- square-foot facility would house bis RV and a "bobby wtaei· The "hobby shop• was Iriore his architect's ldea, said Gall. who purchased the property in J anu- c:µy. But be said the space wou)d ~me in handy for working on lii.s • SEE HOUSE PAGE 4 Fe:r;guson, Pettacca join forces against Measure R • Nqnnally opponents, the two leaders enter debate to defeat half- cent sales tax increase. euily take place next ~ mon~ against Orange County Sher- iff Brad Gates and County CEO William• Popejoy. •1 know that's gotn9 to sound ltra11P,t11you.• Per· ,ptoft iMd ol bil pair- ing with PwbKCa. •n doem't bother me tbat IM'I a Ublinl DeliaDaaL tt.'I an i"allttadlaa debeter Ud ...... ~ Oil tbe dgbt ........ ' ,,_ ....._ of mune, b MM· ... a.: ... ~ liiCreue of sales tax by one hall a cent for 10 years. U the voters pass Mea- sure R on June 27 , county administra- tors expect to bor- tow enough rnoniay to meet lts bond obligaUons and help the county out of bailkn.iptcy. After drastically redudng the county operating buctget, . prtv~andlell· Ing t-ounty asMtl, ,.joy btilieWil the talel tu iDcr1•1 II the comaty'I only .......... avenue. Ferguson, a frequent tax cntic while with the tate legislature, does not agree. He now heads up the speakers' bureau for the grass-roots, anti-tax advocacy group Committee ot CCJCJ~· dence. Ferguson and Mbimet Congressman William Dan- nemeyer organize a group of speakers and debaters to take on the Meuure R proponents. ·Meaure R is the rea on we're domg this,• Perguson said. •NelChef OI us are really invc:>lved with (U.e Committees). We're debaters and~ and we boCb haw a long~~~ • SEE Mf.ASUf'E A PAGE 4 District to review $11.3 million loan agree~ent • Faced with having to pay off another loan, Newport-Mesa trustees will consider borrowing from Irvine water agency. • • • By Mary Ann Harmon, Staff Writer . . NEWPORT-MESA ' -School trustees will consider a $11.3 mil- lion loan agreement with the Irvine Ranch Water District tonight. Ne wport-Mesa Unified School District officials will most likely r-------------------------, I I : EETI G PLANN ED : t I : + The Newport-Mesa Unified : : School District board of : : trustees meets at 7 p.m. : 1 tonight at the Harper Com-• : munity Center, ·425 E. 18th l : St., Costa Mesa. For informa-~ ~ tion, call 760-3497. : I I L-------------------------' have to take the Joan offered by the water district since the coun- ty-issued recovery notes can't be cashed in time to pay off a $4 7 tnillionloanrepaymentdue June 13. The loan is just one backup plan for the district; Newport- Mesa officials have also sent a formdl request to the bond hold- ers for a deadline extension. The loan with the water dis- tnct is set up with refunding notes m a pnvate sale, said New -• port-Mesa Superintendent Mac Bernd. That means the water dis- trict can buy a taxable refunding revenue note issued by the school district as an IOU of sorts, until the school distnct receives its recovery notes from the county. "We expect to pay it off as quick as possible,• Bernd said. ·Although there are provisions in the deal to extend it up to a year.• The county has already told Newport-Mesa officials that · about $11 million in recovery notes the school district· expected by June 5 will be delayed. The district last week received $60 tnillion -or 73% -of the $80 million invested in the fail~d county pool. Under the terms of the county settlement agreement, the distnct was to receive another 14°/o -or roughly $11 million -in recovery notes by June 5. Members of the Irvine Ranch Water board approved the loan agreement to Newport-Mesa, lrvine Unified School District and the county Department of Educa- tion -all agencies that borrowed money to invest m the failed county pool. These othe r agen- cies ore a1so ~onsfdering llie water distnc:t loan this week. The notes woold be secured by lbfi? county recovery note mon- ey received; the proceeds from • SEE LOAN PAGE 4 ~----------~-~---, I \ D I \ AROUND TOWN Cl.ASSIFIED LOCALS ONLY PUBLIC NOTICES SPORTS THE VERDICT WEATHER \\ I \ I 11 I I: The weatherman afraid to mah a com.mJtmenl altouJd loft tldl... . 4 9 2 7 s l 2 Nol qWle oool, ... ... .... _.. ..... .. qidfe Wll: Wf'I .. ................... '*.,..°' ..... ' I I ' I I I I 1 • • TU£50AY. MAY JO, 1'95 volunteer directory • 1'he Voka'ltMr DINctat 'I runs periodiallty In the Dally Pilot. If you'd like Information on getting your organization tist'ed, call 642-4321, ext. 331. NEW DIRECTIONS FOR WOMEN INC. The non-profit recovery center for adult women with alcohol and other chemical dependencies seeks volun· teers. Call 548-9927 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m .• or call Joy at 548-8754. NEWPORT BEACH CONFERENCE AND VISITORS BUREAU l'he Newport Beach Conference and V1Sitor's Bureau ls dedicated to the promotion or the city tq potenbal vts1tors. U you have extensfve koowl- Pdge of Newport Beach and would hke to volunteer, call 644-1190. NEWPORT-COSTA MESA YMCA The Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA nPeds a vanety of general volunteer hE'lp For Ulformation or apphcations, • dU Rlta, 642-9990. OPERA PAOFIC The Opens Pacihc Guild Alliance, d -.upport group tor Opera Paolic, hds a wide rdnge of activities for vol- unteen. For information, call 474- 4488 ORANGE COAST INTERFAITH SHELTER The lntE>r1a1th Shelter 1s the lcJrgest ldmily shelter in the county, housing feeding and counsehng 20 fdmilies dd1ly The group needs vol- unteer.. dnd d1-.posahle diapers. For inlonnatwn. call Jeff Reynolds, 631- 7213 ORANGE COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COUNOL VoluntePr. drP needed for a van· Pty of function' For mformabon, call 839-6199 create djsplays, tag clothes and wcrlc wttb customers. emoog other dutiee. Por lnfonnatioft, call Christine, 76(). 66'0. .• ORTON DYSLEXIA SOOlTY ORANGE COUNTY IRANdt The Orton Dyslexia Society needs people to help teach reading skilla, mailings, and coordln.ate tbe aduJt group. For inlonnation. call 999-0118 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. PEDIATRIC CANCIR R.ESEAA04 FOUNDATION PCRP raises m oney to support tbe pediatric cancer rese&'cb laboratory at the Cbildn!n'll HospJtaJ of Orange. It needs volunteers for a variety of duties. For Information. call the main office. 532-8692. PRENTICE DAY SOtOOl The Prentice day School ls a state accredited co-educational day school serving the needs of children with Specilic Language Oisabilitles//Dyslexla. Volunteers are needed in many areas. For informa- tion, call 538-4511. PRJME DYNAMICS Prune Dynamics, a Newport Beach non-profit organization for the 99 and younger set, needs volunteers for its programs. Call 262-7300. SAVE OUR YOUTH The West Side Costa Mesa youth organization is looking for volunteers to help create a positive alternative for people 12 to 23 years old. Volun· teers are needed to help ln areas such as boxing, sports health & fit- ness, aerobics and academic tutor· ing. For information, call 548-3255. SHARE OUR SELVES & FREE MEDICAL CLINIC -, TOM ATTERIDGE Coloring the community witli beau~ blooms DON LEACH I OAll.Y PILOT ORANGE COUNTY CHAMBER ORCHESTRA The Ordnge County Chamber Orchestra needs volunteers to help 'iPll llckets. stall social affairs, work the offlce dnd assist wtth matltng par· lli>s For more mlonnabon, call Cathy Gnesmeyer. 786-3021. The Orches- tra also needs volunteers who would hke to lPdm more about classical mu~1c to participate on its admin1s- trdllve bodrd Call GtJ Abrams at 1:>44·7019 for more mlonnabon The organization is looking for volunteer laymen, physicians, den- usts, hygienists and nurses. For Infor- mation, ca1J Lee, 642-3451 or the vol· unteer coordinator at the SOS clinic, 650-0186. Tom Atterldge has donated his time and efforts at making the Mariners library a more beautiful place to visll OC HOMELESS TASI( FORCE SOMEONE CARES SOUP ICITOtEN The Someone Cares Soup Kitchen needs food servers at the First United Methodist Church 10 Costa Mesa, or at the Rea Commuru~ ty Center. For Information, call the soup kitchen, 646-8181 between 8 a.m. and noon. SOUTH COAST REPERTORY THEATER HE IS The Orange County Homeless Tdsk Force 1s rt'<"rwtrng volunteers for the lnterfd1th Council Network to w1>rk one-on-one with homeless adults 111 thP program on basic life 'kill!> For mformatlon call 263-1774 The South Coast Repertory The- ater needs volunteers to help with ushering (see plays free) and other functions. For lnlormation, call 957· 2602 or 957-2602. S.P.l.N. Deeply dedicated to gardening and bas been giving his blooms as a gift to the Mariners Branch Library in Newport Beach every week for the past three or four years. Atteridge and his wife Avalon are both retired and fill their days actively participating in volunteer programs throughout the community. HE REAPS WHAT HE SOWS Atteridge, 86, and his wife have been residents of Costa Mesa since 1963 and still reside in their home of 32 years. ORANGEW OOD BOUTIQUE The upscal<• resale boutique w hich benefits the Orangewood Children\ 1-fornP for neglected and 11bused rh1ldn•n needs volunteers to Servmg People In Need IS a non- profit group ln Newport Beach which serves the homeless. Volunteers are greatly needed for many areas. For information on how to volunteer, call 757-1456. Peaceful and serene, the house is surrounded by colorful veg· etable patches and blooming flowers and plants that Atteridge cares for daily. DajJiPilot hour answering serv~ may be Mesa, CA. 92626. Copyright No used to record letters to the newntories. Illustrations, editc:> editor on any topic. rial matter or advertisements 'lot"'"''''.,,,~ llJ\fiti \4111.\ herein can be reJ)foduc:ed with-TEMPERATURES AQl28ESS out written permission of copy-Newport Beach VOL. 89, NO. 120 Our address is 330 W. Bay St., right owner. 63158 Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627. Balboa THOMAS H. JOHNSON, .. -HOW JO REACH US 63158 Publisher CQBBECTIOMS - WIWAM LOBDfU. Editor It rs the Pilot's policy to prompt-Circulation Costa Mesa STEVE MARBL£, ly ccrrect all errors of substance. The limes Orange County 72162 Managing Editor Please call 574-4233. Thank you. (800) 252-9141 Corona del Mar IRIS YOKOI, City Editor Advertising 71/63 MARC MARTIN, Photo Editor • rn BOB FRANK, The Newport ~ach/Costa Mesa Classified 642-5678 SURF FORECAST Circulation Manager Dally Pilot (USPS-144-800) is Display 642-4321 LOCATION SIZE HANK KNIGHT. publlshi!d Monday through Sat-Editorial Wedge 1-3 s Production Manager urday. In Newport Beach and News 540-1224 Newport 1·3 s MIOiEAL R.ETJ14ER. Costa Mesa, subscriptions are Sports 642-4330 Blackies 1-4 s Display Manag only available by subscribing to River Jetty 1-4 s JUDY OETilNG, The Times Orange County (800) News, Sports Fax 646-4170 CdM 1-3 s Classified Manager 252-9141. In areas outsiM of E-Mail: FLTl71BOProdigy.com PRAMOO SHAH, Controller Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, Main Office BOATING subscriptions to the Daily Pilot Business Office 642-4321 No weather adviso- READERS HOJlJ.Nf only are available by mall for rys are foreseen in S8.58 per month. Second class Business Fax 631-5902 the near future. 642-6086 postage paid at Costa Mesa. CA. Light, variable winds Your comments about the Daily (Prices Incl~ applicable Published by "to 15 knots' are fore· state and local taxes.) POSTMAS-califomia Community News, cast with 1 to 2 foot Pilot or news tips w rit be record· TER· Send address changes to a Times Mirror Company. '"' wind waves, and a 2 ed and given directly to Editor The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa J9ffrey S. Kleln, to 3 foot swell out of Wilham Lobdell The same 24, Dally Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa PresiMnt and CEO .. the southwest. "I have always been jnterested in gardening as a hobby," he said. "My wife and I specialize in dahlias and belong to the South Coast Botanical Society where we show our dahlias in three differ- ent shows during the swnmer." they are always asking about them. They~ they're real and they ask my name, but the librdry won't give it out." According to Atteridge, gar- dening gives him great satisfac- tion and he works outside every day that he is able. In adchtion to dahlias, he plants and cares for camellias, orchids, gladiolus, dza · leas, and "just about anything." in need on a substitute basis for Meals on Wheels. Atteridge is extremely involved in St. Andrews Presby- terian Church, where he helps majl 4,000 printed sermons worldwide and also belongs to the cooking team of the men's group. He works at. Spare Our Se lves (SOS), where he packages and distributes food to people in need. BOUQUET OF tHOUGHTfULNESS Atteridge ~riginally gave his flowers to St. Andrews Presbyter- ian Church in Newport Beach, but later decided to give them to the Mariners library because he thought they would be appreciat· ed more, since the church was already receiving flowers. "We always have flowers of all colors around the house all year." And in hls spare time, Atteridge, paints with watercolors and brushes up on his calljgraphy. ALWAYS GIVING "I like the people at' the library ... (and) r hope the flowers bring people a little pleasure," Atteridge said. "I think people really enjoy the flowers because In addition to his efforts m ht~ abundant garden, Atteridge hds also been teaching English as a second language with his wife at the Costa Mesa · Methodist Church for 27 yea'ts. He also brings meals to those Although he constantly offers hls many talents to his communi- ty, Attertdge says that "my favorite commitment is to fflY dahlias." -ByJennUer D'Andrea M orning low clouds with partial clearing by afternoon. TIDES TODAY First low 4:55 a.m . -0.5 First high 11 :25 a.m. 3.5 Second low 4:00 p.m. 2.1 Second high 10:11 p.m . 5.4 WEDNESDAY First low 5:29 a.m . -0.4 First high 12:05 p.m . 3.4 Second low 4:33 p.m. 2.3 'S'eCond high 10:43 p.m . 5.2 WATER TEMPERATURE: 62 CITYSIDE Sorority jnformation packe~ offered The Newport Harbor Panhellenk organization is offering a free Sorority Information Pack to local high school seruors and their parents. The pack answers common ques- tions concerning sororities and sorority life. For more information, call 760- 1538. Waterman's Ball set for Pelican Hill Pelican Hill Golf Course will be the site of the Surf Industry Manufacturers Association's annual Waterman's Ball on Saturday, Ju~3. SIMA has selected Pelican Hill as thls year's site because of the golf course's "environmentally conscious ~ facilities. The dress for The Waterman's Ball is black tie and advance tickets are $100. For information, call SIMA at 760-0784. Balboa Island seeks a "Betsy Ross" The Beautification Committee, a sub-committee of the Balboa Island lmprovement Association, is hosting a contest to design a flag for Balboa Island. Flags, 2 feet by 3 feet, will be made out of brightly colored sail. cloth and will be sold to island residents. Designers should draw up their Oag designs in color on an 8 1/2-incb by 11-inch sheet of paper and submit the designs to lVfartha's Bookstore, 308 1/2 Mdrine Ave., by June l5.- The winner will receive a Oag to fly dl his or her home. A larger flag will fly at the entra.nce to Balboa Island. For more information, call Sue Buettell at 675-7272. ~NE\\' llGll ll·\TES ~ Ti/ 11 :00 a.m. • Mon 2 Eggs, 2 Bacon, 2 Sa usa 2 Pancakes 8 oz. Orange Ju ice only 78¢ LUNCH Noon ti/ 3:00 p.m. .. Bacon Cheeseburger w/fries ·Fish & Chips Charbroiled "Sword" Fish Tacos , --·---·--- 6-Month ll.S. Government Treasury 5.72% 6.48 % -- Yield I<> Maturity Appox. Thxable Equivalcnt Yield • Sufcty -U.S. Government Guarantee • Higher Yields • Limited special offer Call today: 71~476-5126 Ask for Dian Horgan, Senior Vice Preiident -Investments. .. eiou.mtCCid Ollly If hdd IQ,.......,. nuNs _....... .. beMd •a 9.• teate nu.~• ~ lll"9S ...an lllbject ., ct.qi. Call_,., ........ -.· • ·.Culture clash in the Pacific Recently a lawyer in my Guinea, the New Hebrides and court told me he bad been Fiji. born in Fuji. Since he }lad All this happened thousands an Indian name and was obvi-and thousands of years ago. oulsy of Indian extraction I Omitting a certain a.mount pf asked him of the conflict cannibalism and some bloody between the Indians and the internecine wars, coups and Melanesians in Fiji was still sim-dynastic struggles, theirs was an mering. easy life -compared to life on When I was in Samoa it had the mainland of Asia. erupted into violence. He said Because they lived on widly that the conflict still existed and separated islands they were pro- that be had recently heard of a tected from invaders. Uf e was similar conflict in Western pleasant. The weather was Samoa between the Samoans good. And with *an ample supply and some Hong Kong Chinese of coconuts and breadfruit and who were trying to get an ocean teeming with fish, out of Hong Kong b efore the there was no reason to worry Chinese Government took over. about the next meal. Thus, they All of this brings up the fes-evolved in a basically non-com- tering problem facing most of petitive culture. the Pacific Islands -the conflict o n the other hand, life on between the native islanders the mainland of Asia was, and Asians from the mainland of comparatively speaking, Asia. hell on earth. Famine, pesti- Anthropologists generally lence, war, flo!>ds and sirllply agree that all the Pacific Islands awful weather formed the back- were peopled by inhabitants of ground for the lives of the peo- Asia who, throughout the cen-pie in China and India. Only the turies, came to the islands in tough survived. Theirs was a three great wav~s that eventual-very competitive culture. ly resulted in the creation of We now skip a few thousand three separate · years and find ourselves in the Pacific Island races -20th Century. Micronesians, Polynesians and Some Indians, some Chinese, Melanesian. some Koreans escaped their The Micronesians came by dreadful environment and set- way of the Philippines to Palau, tled in the Pacific Islands. the Marianas, 1Tuk, Ponape, Yap Inevitably, conflicts between the and the Marshalls. These small, two clashing cultures arose. I dark people finally populated those thousands of islands that comprise what we now call Micronesia. saw the conflict between Ameri- can Samoans and Koreans who ca.me there on long liners and stayed to become shop keepers. Apparently that clasb is occuring in Western Samoa between the native Samoans and the Hong Kong Chinese. It bas already erupted in Fiji. All Pacific Islanders are jeal- ous and protective of their races and cultures. They all look at Hawaii as the worst example of what can happen although the whl'te man, not Asians, the pri- mary cause of the loss of Hawai- ian culture.We white men are pretty good at solving problems arising from a clash of cultures. Look what we did to the Native Atner- ican Indians. We virtually exter- minated them under the banner cry that "The only good Indian is a dead Indian." Perhaps the high point of the white man's solution of the clash between the cultures occured at the Sand Creek Mas- sacre. There, when pressed for an explanation as to why he had instructed his troops .to kill all the women and children, he replied, "nits make lice." • ROBERT GARDNER. a Corona del Mar resident is a retired judge and author of •eawdy Balboa." His column appears Tuesday. At about the same time, prob- ably originating in the neighbor- hood of Iran and via India came the Polynesians -large. brown people who, in their time, were the greatest Pacific explorers. The Melanesians -lithe, dark, with African features ca.me via India from the Near East and settled the Solomons, New Crystal Collectibles RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Where Your Dolor coven Morel 1922 HAllOl ILVD .. COSTA t.ISA -SG-1156 Aail'mlhprt•! ~ /~/ 1r you"l't a <dlcaot; Of koolN someone v.00 is. come sec oor selection d mini anunak All fran th: bcai.11f ul S.vamvsk~ Silver Crystal'" colb.11on, each pettt IS mack 1ran m... ruu lt!ld ~1<.-rystal ai ard polished lor maxitn.tm brillianct. ~in 1oday art.I set oor canplctc coUoom ~ SWAAO\ISKI Sil ver Crystal we regret that we wlll no longer be carrying the swarovski Sliver Crystal Collection. our remaining swarovskl collectables will be sold at 50% OFF while quantities last. CHARLES H. BARR 1803 w estcllff Drive Newport Beach (714) 642-3310 · CT here is no stronger fashion _L statement in food than Daily Grill Not long ago, Daily Grill reintroduced The Great American Meal for those who apprec~te true quality. And now the Newport Beach Daily Grill reintroduces s·uperb prime rib every Mon.-Thurs. evening. How great can traditional American food be? Try Daily Grill's signature items and see: Meat Loaf and Mashed Potatoes, and Chicken Pot Pie. D~l~RILr J ··1=1 ' FOl..LOW ~ BARBARA FROM J~EE DIRECTLY 101HE ~ DAILYORILL The Daily Grill al Fashion Island. (714) 644-2223. ~n every day for lunch and dinner. and open wee~ at 9 a.m. for breakfast. ~ PM-~ ., IAMMIA IMii:jl -.. . ~ NFL players join youth football clinic at OCC Boys between the ages 8 and 17 will have the chance this sum- mer to learn about the game of football from some of the best players in the NFL this summer at Orange Coast College. The second annual non-con- tact Pro Youth Football Oinic will be offered this summer at Orange Coast College through the OCC "College for Kids" program. Emphasizing personal instruc- tion, the four-week session is scheduled from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturdays, June 3, 10, 17 and 24. A second session takes place July 1 through 22. Registration fee is $149 per session and $250 for both ses- TUESDAY, MAY lO, 1995 brie~ly in the news sions. Scholarships, based on financial need, are available upon request. Participating in the clinic will be Cedriek Hardman, two-time All-Pro defensive end with the San Francisco 49ers and Oakland Raiders. Pro Youth Football Clinic coor- dinator is Roger Craig of the San Francisco 49ers; Floyd Raglin of the Miami Dolphins serves as the clinic director. The course is taught and approved by past and present NFL All-Pro players. T-shirts, autographs and cer- tificates of achievement will be provided and participants should bring cleats. To register or for more informa- tion, 432-:5880. On your mark, get ready for Scenic SK Enter the t•th annual Corona del Mar Scenic 5K race and 2- Mile Fun Walk and you'll help the Bob Henry Memorial Fund. Registration is under way for the June 3 race, a popular annual event that draws athletes from all over t,he country. The race coune begins along the bluffs overlook- ing the Pacific Ocean and pro- ceeds through the residential streets of Corona del Mar. Age categories will range from • 14 years and younger to 70 years and older. Call the Newport Beach Com-• mwiity SeIVices Department at 644-3151 for a registration form. or stop by the office at City Hall. In Celebration of Royal Khyber's 15th Anniversary FREE LUNCH OR DINNER!!* One per table when you bring a party of fo,ur or more. (Ask :.bout exceptions) 'Not valtJ Mt/I any Olher protl"t(J#blS. Good tmJt,11.llne ~~It tlis ad IO server a1 trne d ~ RessivalKlnS .-~ • ROYAL KHYBER Cuisine of India JOOO Bristol St. Nort.h (at Jambore~) • 752-SZOO Newport. 6each • , .---------------------------------------------------------------------... t Please Join Us For Dinner, Lunch or Weekend Brunch Sobohno wos originoly lounded in Chicago dter our fai.... brought the family recipe for our Jo~ ltation Sausage From Palermo, Italy in the 1930's Toclay, his sons & grondion con~nue lo provide o compleiie menu ol ouhntic !talion load prepared fresh doily and secnonecl wi" 5 generations ol lomily pride. Thank yoo. 1he Sdxitino Family CARllNG IPICIALlnS ....• .,_ ............ ........ ... ,... .............. -...· For Reservations and Directions Call 723-0621 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Seoch CALL TODAY FOR THE BEST DEAL OF THE YEAR! AlPtK~ H ' [80/j}{gfij]fJ}l:J' THIS IS THI ONI YOU'VI lllN WAITING FOR. Pick up the phone -quick! You can get our pop- ular 3-STAR PACKAGE Including Complete Basic, The Disney Channel, Encore, HIO and Cinemax for just $19 .95 for the first month! Save more than $20! GET IT.ALL FOR ONLY $19.95! 3-STAR PACKAGE: •Complete Basic cable •The Disney Channel •Encore ' CALL TODAY WATCH CULi TOMOllOW! •HBO •Cincmax •Corlvertcr & Remote •Savt over $101 Get all the choice and value with HBO'• hit movies, exclusive sports, and original comedy and family shows. Watch a new movie guaranteed, every Saturday night. And, start your summer of 1,000 movies -on Cinemaxl Plus .. Coll right now ohd catch big hits like Speed on HIO, Moverfck on Cinema~1Jnd Aladdin on The Disney Channel right away! ; • J 1 I FIRST MONTH OJ COMCAST ~ CALL TODAY 714·542·6222 STARPACK SERVICE ONLY $19.95! (ilCDMICA&T• "1TS rou ,. ,,,, IAJT LA•l . Offer ••• 6116199. ,_ .. .,, .............. . .. .. ......._ _________ .,...,....._ ,..... ........ ____ .................... ,_ ---... .... Cl.-....,._ • .....,_... ....... ._.,....°""_,.....,. •TODAY PMSCHOOI.~ lbe Newport Beach Public Ubrary is ofterlDg PreK:hool Sto- rytimes flYery 1\tetday at 10:30 a.m. at Balboa Branch U bra.ry (100 B. Balboa Blvd.), Corona del Mar Branch Ubrary (420 Marigold Ave.) and Mariners Branch Ubrary (2005 Dover Dri- ve). lbe storytimes will also be :ottered every Wednesday and Thursday at 10:30 a .m. at the Central Ubrary (1000 Avocado .Ave.). For more information, call 117-3807 or 717-3800. ·ANIMAL BEREAVEMENT GROUP This on-going group special- ·izes in the needs of individuals :who have sick and/or dying ani- mals in their lives. It meets every :Tuesday, from noon to 1 p.m. at 3101 W. Pacific Coast Highway, Suite No. 311, Newport Beach. Cost is $15 per person/per group. For more information, call 722- 4588. . MENTAL IUNESS,SUPPORT Alliance for the Mentally ID of" ·Orange County provides educa- tion and emotional support for families dealing with mentally ill loved ones. A free support group meets every Tuesday evening from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at Orange . County Mental Health Clink, 3115 Redhill Ave. in Costa Mesa. : Call 544-8488 for details. : • WEDNESDAY . •LEADS CLUB : The Costa Mesa Leads Club _ •Women's Chapter meets every : Wednesday at 7:15 a.m. at Mimi's •Cafe at Harbor and Newport : bouJeyards in Costa Mesa. The • club is part of an international : networking organization dedicat- , ed to expanding each member's : business through quality leads. , Call 474-2225 or 975-8338 for • more information. : ESTANCIA COLLEGE NIGHT Estancia High School, 2323 ; Placentia Ave. in Costa Mesa, is •sponsoring a ~college Night" at 7 : p.m. in the schools Social Studies •Court. Parents and students from the Newport Mesa Unified School . District are invited to hear presen- tations from the University of Cal- ifornia, the Association of lnde- MEMORIAL . CONTINUED FROM 1 gathering. saying the memorial was ·a constant reminder of the legacy of selflessness which those lying here have left behind." After the ceremony, DeUa- Corte said, "It's certainly a privi- lege to be honored by this mag- nificent monument. It's a very fit- ting memorial to our armed ser- vices.· A hush fell over the crowd as the memorial was unveiled. The Garden of Valor is comprised of six gray monuments, each with a , glass-like surface depicting a uniformed service. The memorial cost an estimated $250,000 to build: Steve Schacht, Pacific View general manager, said before the ceremony that the Garden of Valor was the idea of the memo- rial park's staff and manage- ment. "We've been wanting to do something like ~ for a long time,· Schacht said. "The citi- zens of Ney.rport wanted it, and now we're giving it to them." Several in the crowd were moved to tears during the elabo- rate ceremony. The L.A. Scots, a bagpipe corps, played martial music while a flock of white doves were-released int<rth The hills of Newport echoed with the roar of a 21-gun salute, pre- sented by a Marine Corps honor guard. The monument was officially ~HOl,JSE : CONTINUED FROM 1 ; wife's small sailboat, and the • proposed sink would provide a : perfect spot for wasblng up after • painting and cleaning. : But neighboring residents, • whose homes are typically : thre~-bedroom cottages built in . the 19•0s and 1950s, fear Gall • will turn the gargantuan garage •into another resi~ntial unit or a ; business office. such a use • is incompatible wi the single- : family-home neighborhood, the • neighbora say. : •we've been fighting hard for •years to protect the integrity of ; the neighborhood,• said Jackie •Gillis, a 40-year resident of : Magnolia Street. "These howes were built ; betw en HM7 and 1952. It used •to be apple and orange orchards ; here.• While nelgbbora begrudging- #. Jy acknowledged that the house r ltseU ii lev•l u11dft city laws, •.., que.tioned why GaU didn't • bUJ in aobther netgbborbood ~ • pendent Colleges and Universi- ties and the Coast Community College District. The program is free and reservations are not required. For information, call 760-3422. HOMEOWNERS MEETING The Bluff Homeowners·will be discussing paint color mediation at their 7 p.m. meeting. The meeting will take place at 2414 VlSta del Oro in Newport Beach. For information, call 721-1645. •THURSDAY SENIORS SQUARE DANCE CLUB The Costa Mesa Senior Citizen Square and Round Dance club seek experienced dancers to join them every Thursday from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 19th and Pomona streets. Call 545-5669 for more informa- tion. •SATURDAY CORONA DEL MAR SCENIC SK The 14th annual Corona del Mar Scenic SK race and 2-Mile Pun Walle will begin along the bluffs overlooking the Pacific Ocean and proceeds through the residential streets of Corona. del Mar. Participants will be treated to a post-race brunch provided by 15 local restaurants. Age cate- gories will range from 14 years and younger to 70 years and old- er. Call the Newport Beach Com- munity Services Department at 644-3151 for a registration form, or stop by the office at City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. • SUNDAY, JUNE 11 CAT HOUSE OPENING The National Cat Protection Society is inviting the public to the opening of a new cat shelter called the "Cat Housen. The shel- ter is located at 6904 W. Pacihc Coast Highway in Newport Beach and cats brought into the shelter are then placed with new families in the conununity. From 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. attendees w;ill be able to view the new shelter and cats, as well as listen to guest speakers. For reservations, call 650-1232. •FRIDAY, JUNE 23 CITIZEN OF THE YEAR Newport Beach's annual Citi- zen of the Year banquet will be held at the Four Seasons Hotel, sponsored by the Commodores Club of the Newport Harbom Area Chamber of Commerce. The chamber will also honor the New- port Beach Fire Department. For- mal attire is requested for the 6:30 p.m. dinner. Admission is $100 person. For more information and reservations, call the chamber at 729-4400. •ONGOING MINI-PSYCHIC FAIR "From Russia With Love: East Meets West, Psychics together,• a mini-psychic fair, is held 4 to 9 p.m. every other Sunday, at Leon- DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT American Legion Post 291 members Joe Munday, Ed Burchill and Ted Acre fire a 21-gun salute ln honor of fallen comrades during Memorial Day ceremonies at Pt!dfic View Park ln Newport. dedicated by Dolores Cowart, my dad -a veteran of several president of Amencan Legion wars and a Marine Colonel.· Post 291, as she laid a r:ed Everton said. "I thought of all the athe in trout ofthe--rni:>TTnrirt;rr.-r-nttUST"rt::tT1SlJOt~ tre, Newport Beach Police Officer and thought of Officer Bob Hen- Mack Everton said the memorial ry and other officers not with us made his thoughts tum home-today." ward. At Harbor Lawn Memorial •1 found myself remembering Park, dignitaries honored Co ta with larger homes if that was the type of house he desired. Meanwhile, the plan to put plumbing in the garage was a major red flag, neighbors said. So city planning staff recom- mended Planning Commission approval of the garage, but on the condition that no plumbing be allowed and that the space be used only for vehicle storage. Part of the reason city plan- ners supported approval of the huge garage was lhe lot's loca- tion on a busy comer, with the gara9e only visible from an alley, said Carol Proctor, associ- ate planner. On another parcel mid-block, planners might not have backed that size of a garage, she sald. "The location, surrounded by busy streets, acts as a eparation for privacy and impact con· cerns, • Proctor said. And even with the large hou e and garage, there will sUll bP 4 l % open space on the parcel, Proc- tor said. Planning commlsslonera on April 24 split in their vote -2-2· 1 with Commtnaoner Lindd Dixon ab nt -whlcb ff ctively • rejected the conditional use per- mit request. So Gall is appeciling to the City Council. Gall insists that he has no plans to tum his garage into another housingK unit or run a business out of h. And he said he is actually a bit uncomfort- able himself with the size of the house. Mesa's war dead with a ceremo- ny that included laying wreathes at their graves. Rep. Gil Fergu- on;-JiifilSeU a rentea Marine LL Colonel, gave a special remem- brance address to the audience. The ceremony was sponsored by Costa Mesa's Veterans of For- eign Wars Coast Line Post 3536. "We're trying to optimize the space ... but J won't build il'that big," said Gall, who has lived in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. for 30 years. "Basically, it's the first house I've owned and I want to have all the amenities. We bought it as a teardown. We want to be good neighbors." n.~ U-·lnllie YMCA liadM "'9 to eome 1ryaa1a .. c1w (llK:hldlllgbrate ad yogat or work old la a.tr aew, CGmpleWyrmo- vmdwaptroom. 11ae 'YMCA la at 2300 UlliYenlty Dme la Newport Beadl. For more baformaUon, call 642-9990. tieff's Waterfront Club, 3101 W. Coast Highway. Newport Beach. There is no entry fee. Individual readings cost $10 to $45. For more information, phone Cosmic Con- nections at 645-9900 or the restaurant at 631-9999. USC ALUMNI The Alumni Association for USC Newport/Irvine Club meets on the first Wednesday of each month at the USC Orange Coun- ty facility in Irvine, 2361 Campus Drive. for more details of events call 250-40SC. NEWSPAPER DRIVE Newport Harbor High School sponsors an ongoing newspaper drive in the parking lot on 16th St. next to Newport Harbor High Sta- dium. Look for the big orange bin. They can also pick up a large quantity if you call 722-9918. Pro- ceeds support the Newport Har- bor High School wrestling team. DIVORCE MEDIATION A free talk about divorce medi- ation, an alternative to the tradi- MEASURER CONTINUED FROM 1 against tax- es.• Commit- tees of Corre- spondence officials say that, since the · county filed for Chapter 9 • .. • .. j ~ .,. . 4 ~ ..... doaal two ......, dtvod-e, .. ad d the tblrd 11-llld.ay every modb wtdl ........,, ~s.=~r!:v. tklDI are iequlred. l'or more inf or matton. can 863-9SOO. PlANMNG YOUa ISDUE Legal Options, 390 MacArthur Blvd., Suite 200, New port Beach. spomon a L titled. •Protect Your Aaets • a every Saturday at 10 a.m. Allor ney Debra Grlmaila dtscusse how wills, living trusts, charitable donations and other tax reduction strategies presetved the vo.lue of an estate and avoids probate. Admission is free, seating ts limit- ed. Reservations may be made by calling 252-5411. FRENCH LANGUAGE 0.UI Learn French in a relaxed social atmosphere every other Wednesday evening at 6 p.m. at the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd. in Newport Beach. Cover charge of $5 includes an appetizer buffet. For more inlormation. call 476-2001 , ext. 3103. HOAG HEALTH SEMINARS Hoag Hospital in Newport Beach offers free health-oriented seminars on various topics like low-fat cooking, heart care and snoring, on various evenings at 7 p.m. For more information, call (800)514-HOAG. COUEGE WORKSHOPS Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa currently offers a variety of workshops on numerous topfts, including sailing, cooking, busi- ness, computers, fitness, divorce and more. For a list of classes or for more information, call 432- 5880 . ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT GROUP The Alzheimer's Association of Orange County now offers a free support group for adult children who are caring for a parent with Alzheimer's disease. The group meets on the second Tuesday of each month from 7 :30 to 9 p .m. at Newport Plaza Retirement Com- munity, 1455 Superior Ave. in Newport Beach. Call 283-1111 for details. • Send your items to Around Town edi· tor, The Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627. opponents are currently making the rounds, going to local events to criticize the proposed lax increase and debate wherever possible. Ferguson acknowl - edges that, despite wide- spread oppo- sition lf' tax increases, the Committees are faqng an uphill battle. He predicts that Measure ?ankruplcy Dec. 6, their support and membership numbers h a v e GU Ferguson (left) and Mark Petrac-R supporters ca Joln forces agabist Measure R. will outspend opponents by increased dramatically. In addi- tion to Petracca, Dannemeyer and Ferguson, talk show host Hugh Hewitt )8 a fellow debater. Acc'ording to Committees co- founder and board member Bill Mello, Ferguson is particularly effective in training the less- experienced speakers. Measure R LOAN CONTINUED FROM 1 $2 million to $3 million. The former assemblyman also says that residents see ulterior motives in his work with the anti- tax group. "A lot of people think l'm getting ready to run for office again, but I'm not,• Ferguson said. "I've been speaking ever since I retired from the Marine The interest rate being dis- cussed would be based on one year of a U.S. lreasury bill rate plus 25 points. tax anticipation notes, if issued by Mudge, Rose, Guthrie, the district; proceeds from the Alexander & Ferdon are serving sale of school property and other as bond counsel on the notes. assets that cost more than Prager, McCarthy & Sealy will $500,000rand proceedJ> l£9~~-t--se1rve-a!t-timmdal a~. R~ tificates of participatiop on specif-sentatives from both firms will be ic school properties. available at the board meeting. AWAAQ AAATCO la 1111 Proif Recl,,111 of Th R,. .......... .. ot1rr e11.-AWlnl ForHOllllJAftd' '""'""· \ EYE-OPENER Eagles planning ~ bigger and better things tlals fall ' Adoption Guild Tennis Tournament summaries Men's Doubles 6.5 ~: l.eac:h·Hansen def. Leonar~-P~erson, 6-3, 6-4; Bowen-Rodlti def. Thomsen.Weinstein 6-3, 6-2; Peterson-Reichel def. Aler· ' Brownsberger, 6-2, 6-4; Stopman-Tontz def. Okotos-Delany by default. Semlflnels nwrtdtups: Leach· Hansen vs. Bowen-Rodittl; Peterson- Relchel vs. Stopman·Tontz .Q Men's Doubles 6.0 ~A. Godfrey-£. Mich~.on.def. Marcoline-Kranson, 6-4 6-2; Hamllton·Fitzpatrlck def. Bailin-' Sheh. 6-3, 6-1 ; Zldback-Annstrong def. Washer-Downey. 6-3, 6-4; John Washer-Jeff Ewing def. Bozeman-Jones, 6-3, 6-4. Semifinals matdM.lps: Godfrey· Michelson vs. Hamilton-Fitzpatrick; Zld- badc-Annstrong vs. Washer-Ewing. Q Men's Doubles 5.5 Qwlrt.rfln11ls: Brooks<hessler def. Murdy-Bradbur)j 6-1, 6·7, 2·2. retired; Zebot-Querver oef. Cruz-Slick, 7-6, 6-3; Saul Blau-Steve Fields def. Claar-Virgo, 6-3. 7-6; Finlay-Hammargren def. Myers-Trager, 7-5, 6-4. Semlflnllls matchups: Brooks· Chessler vs. Zebot-Querver; Blau-Fields vs. Finlay-Hammargren. 0 Men's Doubles 5.0 Quart.rfln11ls: Cox-Anno def. Johnson-Hybslcamin, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4; Foster-Brose def. York·i:<ramer, 6-2, 7-6; Cotton-Trevor def. DeHart-FONCh, 6-3, 5-7, 7-6 (7·5); Roof· Teacher def. Linn· Doi, 6-3, 7·5. Semfflnals m.tchups: Roof-Teacher vs. Cotton-Trevor; Foster·Broese vs. Cox- Anno. u Men's Ddubles 4.5 · Quart9rflnlils: Farlnola-Denning def. Wright-Espinoza. 7-6, 6-2; Ng-Fukuoka def . .Rudolph-Doggrell, 2-6, 7-5, 6-2; Herman-Hooper def. Covarrubias- Vanderhyden, 6-4, 6-4; Evans-Kralick def. Gorman-Ingram, 7-6, 6-2. Semifinals m.tchups: Herman- Hooper vs. Evans-Kralick; Farlnola·Den· ning vs. Ng-Fukuoka. Q Men's Doubles 4.0 ~Is: Finley-Apple def. Sneed-Hurley, 6·3, 4-6, 6-4; Shaw· Brunette def. Hechanova.Velarde, 6-1, 6-1; Henson-Sayco def. West-Stacy, 6-3, 7-6; Wheeler·Savalas def. Wilson· Signorelli, 6-3, 7-6 (7-5). SemlflMIS matchups: Finley-Apple vs. Shaw-Brunette; Henson-Sayco vs. Wheeler-Sava las. a Men's Doubles 3.5 ~ls: Peter Feibleman- Randall Trost def. Angel-Woods, 6-2, 6-4; O'Connor·Sonc.ateg, 7·5, 6-2; Schirmer-Watts def. Jukoski..Par9nte by default; Bennaton-Shepard def. Steve Cho-Satomi Tsujimoto, 7·5, 6-3. Semifinals matchups: Feibleman- Trost vs. O'Connor·Soncateg; Schirmer· Watts vs. Bennaton·Shepard. a Men's Open Over 35 ou-terfln.ls: Dunk-Petro vic def. Welsh-Thomas, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5. Semifinals rmitchups: Fedderly- Downey vs. Dent-case; Kearney-Viera vs. Dunk-Petrovic. a Women's Doubles 6.0 Qwllmtrfln11ls: Slattery-Slattery def. Roeske-Rhorer, 6-4, 6-2; Cole-Morgan def. Strauss-White, 6-4, 6-4; Ogren- Olmstad def. Mahan-Regan, 6-2, 6-3; Feichter-Ga ndy def. Wheatley-Spotts, 6-1,6-1 ; Semifinals matchups: Slattery-Slat· tery vs. Cole-Morgan; Ogren-Olmstead vs. Feicht~-Gandy. a Women's Doubles 5.5 ~n11ls: Kausen-Maloney def. Daniels-Louie by default Willauer- Bennett det. Schultz-Chain, 6-4, 6-3; Irish-Damian def. Robertson-Laird by default. SemlflNlls matchups: Kausen-Mal· oney vs. Willauer-Bennett; Irish-Damian vs. BlanaH<irkpatrick. . a Women's Doubles 5.0 ~ls: True-Grimaldi def. •Estancia High football 8bd Ila players have plenty 6l nJDlbllngs m · their collective st.omacbs, and opentµg days of spring drills f:IDdS the Eagles anxious to get back into the hunt. 1995 toott.11 ldiecliia Fri. Sept. 8, Cypress (at ~.;,wt tUr a.or) Tht.n., Sept. 14, La Quinta (1 t 8olsi .,.. .. , Fri., Sept. 22. calvary Chapel l.8t 0.-.9 Ca.t) Fri., Sept. 29, Ocean View (at HI), l:JD· Fri., Oct. 6 Troy (at ~ .. t.rbor), 1:JO Fri., Oct. 13, University (at Ornnge Co.iO Thurs., Oct. 19, Laguna Hills (,rt Millian~ lhurs., Oct. 26, Costa Mesa (at Ora~ ColiO. I Fri. Nov. 3, at ~liso Niguel. Fn:'N0Y.TI>.la9una lk!«h\at I t All games 7 p.m., unless "'*'~· QUOTE OF THE DAY i11eres nQt a lot ofretttp w kidJ4 and IM roaches a.re hat1ifl{/ CO makt> CUI ~ tOtl • -JOI IN LJEBENCAXJD • .___CraWfOrcf-Sug moto, 6-1, 6-0; Eng-Firmani def. Repoz-Krashau~. 6-4, 4-6, 6-2; Collins-Liang def. Eklzfan-8runer, 2-6, 7·5, 6-0; Bayek- Bouma def. Blare-Fleming, 6-4, 6·2. SemtftMls matchups: True-Grimal· di vs. Eng·Firmanl; Colflns-Llang vs. 34 th annual Adoptiort Gui~d Tennis Tournament. Bayek-Bouma. a Women's Doubles 4.5 QuerterllNlls: Teltscher-Lee def. Finley-Margous, 6-2. 5-7, 6-1; Hollenbaugh-Johnston def. Cowden- Manning, 6-4, 6-4; Nolan-Groenemdyke def. Diesen-Mong. 6-1, 4-6, 6-4; Judy ~II-Jane Boggs def. Pattenon- Grotte 3' default. Sem.~ ~ Flnley·Mar- gous vs. Hollenbaugt"l·Johnston; Nolan· Groenemdyke vs. Sorrell•Boggs. Q ........ .,.., .. 4.0 .,._.,....-.: Cooling-Henelse def. Altltri-w.bb, 7-6. 6-2; Woo-Chong def. St. George:-Daqulla, 6-3, 6-4; Nienbtrg- ROSlbera def. M~SpNf. 6-3, 6-3; Young-Swat'berg def. Leischner-Brooks. 3-6, 7-5, 6-4. ,..,......_ ~ Cooffng- Henebe vs. Woo-Chong; Nlenberg- Rossberg vs. Young-Swarberg. a Women's Doubles J .S ~ •· StHlman-McClelland • Eileen Co.P. Flnlay. 6-1, 6-1; Kum.gl-MatarreM def. W•llac• Nnns. 7-6 (7-2). 6-2; ThompOn~ *'· -\ltllerto-Mohlet'. 6-2, 6-2; Kathy S.Vala.Pat Jones def. Pat Yarborough- °"""8 Tomaf)'n. 6-0, 6-0 • ......... est..eman-Mt0ell9nd W. K ; ~~vs. Jones. a .............. ,.0 .s:,.•::..,.st;,.~~ M.~\tiJ.=~· ........ SMlth, l-1, l-1; ........ ,dlf ...... ~. 7.f, 7-5. •SEE SUMMARIES PAGE I 12 Por'9NI 130PEC._., e4NV11me 15,_.. ...... nc:fldy 47=- DOWN 1 w.t>-footed 2=r'w. 3 &Mote aoyll'Mng .... .. Cold weattw 5~ native 8 Breed ult\ 7 Nurtures 8 Steps 9 -Moun4aina • ol RUUla 10 -around· n>aped 11 Use whatever'• at hand 12 l.Jiwyer'• price 13 OYef lhefe 18 MonlrNl'I PIOV 22 Soap·mak1ng · lngr9dlenl 24 TrOUbles 25 ·-o1 Eden· 27 Army poal1 28 Dog perasll" 29 S1ore W0111er l'-te so Golf te:Of• 51 Woodw~ 52 Wede through ml.Id 53 Stout 55 Young lldy '58 Nlmbfe 57 Enlertalner Newhart 58 M.0 .'1 group eo INnd, Tn Quebec 81 Nol~. Q. l • A. South, vulnerable, you hold: ' ... •CU 101 4 OK '3 OA KJ IQ 4'8 The hlddin1 ha proceeded: 8011111 WB8T NOR'Jll EART H P ... 10 P .. ' Whal. do you reb 1d? A • "!A11 does ft . A1lhou1h part- ner'a tespOMe ll music t.o your eara, you lllill have a 11inimum in t.crms or point count. Sut lhc trump l!Uil hy ro111lng to t.hmc heart.I and. should ptirlner n1akc A 1lom lry, cooperate happil '· Q. 3 · Ala Soulh vulnerable, you hold: •A K 713 OKI0-4 08 MK109 The bi dJing hu proceeded. SOtrrH WEST NOR11i l • PUI 20 ' What do you bid now? A· Y11u have a food hand, and the way ti:• 1how 11.11 t.o first bid r.our eecon~t auil at lh 1 thrcc·lcvc , then rai11e hearta at. y. our next turn, nl t.he fh•e-leYel tr n xeeMry. That will not. on.17 1how yo Jr 1trength but high I rht your diamond 1hortncu. Did lh rec c'ube. Q. • • Aa South, vulnerablo, you hold: ms ~J ti I !!1'71 OA K J t 5 .. POWll .a&TS 'U .......... 0 •n ..... ,,._ _,..,.. The biddln1 has proceeded: 7012 IMW IOJO '*".l ,...._, """°"' 40lf O.t.0: ~ ~ 80'1TH WUT NORTff B.A8T lnl-a eound, IDw,.,... llOOd, NIN.--MW •• Pw 10 r... ._ m OOllftllT· .... eldeftded ..,.,, "--· AM-N lllpe, f 'M CIWIO Chtla Craft MUI btvt...n. oolr, l i4,IOO. llCMS21 IOw ml. I PM:•neer • What do you b;d now? 80~ lkl"· V-Hull H A. Wf ,ohOO brown top, 12481. ·1 •elft Lloabo ard 8 11p. Mita, nu *"· grul A • You do 1'ftt have lhe llt.i"cngth 11 o,ooo H048H. oondl 114,IOO OBO. llllCIDU 1130 VOLVO 1130 to introdu~ a new 1uil RC. the three-t 7 ft Whaler '12~1N1 ~~~~~~~~~-;;······ ICYel. Since you allO lack 1ufficic:nt. 'II Super Spoft 73 350 IL .._., Mini ... VOLWO Dt 4dr 1 heartaupport.foraraite,allyou 90 h&~.ooo With CADIWlC 9040 ~Y ior~.='. C ~· ~ ~ can do 11 rebid two 1padca, deApit.c ,_,... -__ the fact lhal yO\Jr 1uit i9 only Ovc e7 .. at45 HI 14H75t auto tine. 13CM108 ' card1longandofrolaUvelypoor 2 5 ' aertram S.F. •ae •de VIiie 861ver, 197 INk 260£ Lookl/ qunlit,y. (1. 987 hull) New Eng. 47K ml, tuH pwr, air, Auna grtl All pwr, anrl,1·V-O-,-.,_-A_GD ___ 1111_•3-5 93/94, New 0 .0. 14 18 etul••· Mlch .. ln, cui. cltm alloY~· 112,100 wwiw, - Q. 5 • A. Sou~h. vulnerable, you mll• rad.. Fl1h/Qep '9500· 714*o-2575 obo, 310.,92·5'30 I••••••••• h Id Find, VHF, Loran, ... OMIUOL•T 0 : Plumbed Head, Full C O T AutomllUc, tow mllee, •AK J 7 8 oA K to 9 4 oK 6 "" Bimini, Galley with HEVlt LE 9045 PONTIAC 9170 xlnt cond, 18700. Call 1lnk, outrlgger1, baJt 873-5099 The bidding has proceeded: tanl<. $16,500/080. 11 Chew, .... ..., wan BOtrrH WEST NORTH EAST Call 714·722-8956, Oold color, gooc1 cond. •94 Trane AM. Look• ANTIQUES • I• P•N lNT r... page 714-768-2133 ~ ton, 83,000 mllH, & runs gr .. t. Blacic & 1 3 8 l'T Tiara Convert· euto, AIC. PS, PB. gold T·top. V.a, 6.0 a. ClASSICS 9250 Whal do you bid now? Ible Mint Condition new tlrea ........ $3000 obo •P<I stick, new ttana. liilillil•••••• 714·754-4000x102 MMU t $3000. 714-962·1195 1aeG NASH A • No molt.er how weak partner's Evening 844-2000. MnROPOLITAH one no trump rc111ponae, you wnnt. to i--------GEO 9080 SUZUla 9205 Hard top, Jdnl conct. be in game In whichever major you SA1t BOATS 7014 '2,IOO. Celt 545-1148· have an eight-card fit. -and don't Thinking of haV!ng a diliCOunt. lhe possibility of slam. The liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil •et Priam wht/blu, 4 •ae SWll'T QTI e.epd, 0glvarage• ua a~!?I k '83 MaoQregor 25FT. dr/cyl tinted winds. nu A/C. am/fm .. tereo .._, way t.o ma o 11ure you find the opti· Nu aalla & &HP Mere. Urea, Xlnt cond &ek. caaa, red. 53K ml, >tint CLA8811'1•D mum contract is t.o jump-shin to outboard. Xlnt Condi $7999 080. 722.e536 cond $4,800 982-e974 Ma ... 78 three hearts now, then rebid four W/Traller. •8000 ___ ._ heart.II at your nc1tl turn. oeo * 83e-4920 Ca tamaran Naora Q. 6 • As South. vulncmblc, you 5.2 with trailer. Excel· hold: lent condition, $950. 873-7491 •A Q J 7 8 OQ 10 6 OA Q •K 9 4 1-K-l..,..T,....,I!,_· ...,,9-a..,.,ll.,..bo-at-1-1-F-t. The blddinn hoe proceeded: Good Condition $600. SO " (909) 82~7. Make tTl'H WEST NORTII EAST appointment to '" In •• PHI INT P•u Newport Beach. 1 What do you bid now? SPEED• SKI BOATS '78 8klMaater 21 Ft. With TraJler. 460 Pan-ther Jet. Futl $3,500 7 t 4 -8 50-38 2 5 . A • Your rinh spade made your hand worth more lhon 18 poi nts, which is why you did not Ol)<'n one no lrump in the lirsl place. Even if partner has a dead minimum six poinla, you 11hould have play for game. Jump t.o lhrcc no lrump. ..--+-~+--t ~----------------------------------------------! fill TO Yotr 8022 PETS • TICKETS 6075 limliiliil .... 19111 .. IANDU.1.S 6049 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-FRaS COOICDOOKJlii~ll!i!!i~iiiiiiiii To racipe ocw*lbutore a PR•• Klttenal from tlUthot of a new 8 wHkl old. Black & FURNITURE 601~ MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE New,oort-Hletorlcal white female•, & 1 f• Any U.S City; From ** $180 •• (1·Wa~) * 1988 22tt Ski Boat* 5.7 litre V·8, King Cobra 0/0, low prome hull, ju1t aervlced, new controller/uphol· 1tery. Great •kl boat· fa1t·look1 greal. .... rtl· ady to go. $12,000 646-9449/674--4247 ····-····················· • 0 YIS,llU..., CAil : lliliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil MISC. 6015 MISC. 8015 ~~::!°:: 1n ~ 'f1:; ma!• calico (mother> aRDROOM SUITE s. Lauri• Mc La ughlln hou1ebroken. Aak for Jeanne~714-e73-1391 w .. t DMlgn. ou .. n Electrlo .Dryer Wht WH•aL CHAIR ex1ra 1381 ~: Gotden.e1t St. From S340(RT). NO ADVANCE Req'd, 800-380-e802 MA.JUNE SERVICE SUPPLIES 7020 platfOl'm bed dfl/mlr $110. Lg. AntJqu. Pine wide, electric whHI #20213, Weatninlatet, ADOPT-A·PET & armoll•. 12:M631 Bar S300 873-5187. chair. Both, >tint cond. CA 92813·3113 . Every Sat & Sun at G"D"GE S""'l:S MERC. 2 5 hp with Futona $89 bunk bed a $375 each. 848-1800 p I • 11 1 e C a II : PETS MART, Fountain ~ ~ c 0 mp I et e rem 0 t e $159, 8pc ~cght Iron PLANT SA&.a ACRES 7 14.aI5 -8 CI 8 ·8 Valley. Pupple1, kit· ateerlng & control · dnet $229, Opn 7 dys Cltrua·frull-avocado 7 1 4 ·5 3 0 •It 5 I ·H ten• and more, all box. 5750_ 075-8188 Mr ... .,. 899 532.5030 trHI, fruiting S 10. FllEE TO YOU 8022 FRiA! HiJACOTll looking fOI' loving, cat·•-------- MOYiNO. 36" And ped Liiac $10. Junlpera, -Pro tn o a • D .i mo• Ing homff. CALL 597· COSTA MESA 6124, ________ _ &able $70 It wd, 3 2· honey1uckl, roaemary, •F R • •• Mod• I a N • • d • d 9037 for more Info. MARINE SLIPS drwr ChHtl 15x28x ~:~b~·~~7~~:2 8' T•NNl8 CLINIC (7t 41.J •4•····· l ave abuaed and ALL DAY SAT & MON Docvs 7022 22"H S65 ... 2 bll< · e:OOAM·10:30AM ~t•DMlaiif abandoned p.U. B• a Old 1mall •mall odds a patio chra. 840-5438 Pla~•r P lano fll• Sat1Kday•-Only. supp:.rt Loe.. Bual-volunteer/fo1ter. Call & Ina. Booka, tool•.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii " ttan/OI T bl cabta, ml1c chHt, frig , All level• and agH. nffll!I with Ilg R• 714-597-9037. knitting. Lake & ocean a a n a • miniature auto coll~ Oakwood Apartmenll ault1 lor your ~anl-c• .. r. fl•hlng tackle. w/8 •wlYal chalra. tlona. (714) 875-1749 Southald•·(N. Bch.) lion F fN -• IFIED 490 Cotta Mes• St $600 080 841-2511 Call Luke 722.5951 za · °' • pr• It'• th• reaource you1-------- SELL your used vehicle through classified 842·5878 W8 PUTITON Oii T AK• IT OFF Amee• Texturlft9 ........ ,.aoe ... S eneormatlo Security Mntllllcn °' Ir form• can count on to ••II a Sya. w/aen1or•. g lion Cllll 71.....,..~292. myriad of merchan- blHChed oak open TRADE Schocll9, Clubt, Rell· dlae ltema, becauae Atmolrea. 8 Redwood goua Organla•tlon1, our column• compel Outrlgg•ra. ml1c: wht through classified Athl•~~-. Etc... qualified buyer• to grld1, 4 way racu. 842-8878 Buy•1t. Sell It. find It. calll glasa ahelvlng, hard· C 1 ... tfted. 842·5878 ware. Etc. 7 7 4-3724 Mttther W/Maatere In 1 ......... -m-0-15-----1 BehaYloral Sci. wlll cat• for Infants, tOd· ODIUNG 3410 dl•r•, children. &4-4-0869 cO:::..c::TION CLEANING IO Yr• EJcp. Small & SUVlCES LQ. Joba e SO• 7042 --------- Overstocked with stuff? A call to Classlfled wlllhelp 842·5878 38-45' Pvt S llp Parking avl, on 1hor• re1troom, neat Fun Zone. Walk to reatau· ranVahopa/po1t olc. $800/mo. 723·5835 eo• NB allp max 75'. Prime loc across from beach & re1laurant1, avall now. 873·2810 Run your ad in the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Doily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Valley lndee>endent to reach over 100 ,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail it in with a check todavl Run for a week! If your car does not sell we'll run it for another week FREEi ~I for; $1 o• .. ,._ C..rt c...d OMC ~ o.MX --~~~~-bp~.- ,.._ "*' ,.,_ .... ---------g~ g=. g::;.-:.,. g:-:,:-g= g::;:~ o•-a--o--o .. ~ cc..--.. o--g=-:,.-g=:., g== • • • • • I • I • • • I • • • • • • • • •11olotdw,ll.OOeadl...._,h : •..........................• 3110