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Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
•
WEEKEND
Fun places to go for
family and friends
POwer to the people is candidate's ~essag~
• Republican presidential hopeful speaks to Costa Mesa Rotarians.
By Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Republican
presidential candidate Alan
Keyes spoke to the Costa Mesa
Rotary Club on Wednesday, and
his message came through loud
and clear. _.,
His voice eft'en booming,
Keyes told the group that he
believes the decline of moral
.character is the source of this
country's ills.
A former United Nations
ambassador unde r the Reagan
administration, Keyes is vying for
the Republican presidential nom-
ination against such strong con-
tenders as Sens. Bob Dole and
Phil Gramm.
He was invited' to speak at the
Rota.ry's luncheon as part of the
club's "distinguished speaker•
series.
"I think his supporters enjoyed
hearing what he bad to say,"
. Rotary Club President Ken Tan-
gent said. "And those who don't
agree with his views will at least
rmderstand that he is an excep-
tional speaker."
K~yes, a Maryland radio talk
show host, describes his platform
as a grass-roots campaign to
empower the people and bring
morality back to society.
•Society is like a garden, H
Keyes told the group. "We have
had government over the course
_of 30 to 40 years going through
the garden and very systematical-
ly planting weeds. And these
weeds have been spreading their
0 ,1ily Pilot µhoto'> by MARC MARTIN
u~atgoverrunent
has done, government
must now undo... "
-ALAN KEYES •
branches and their leaves over
the rest of the garden and cutting
off the healthy plants."
Keyes said a "perverse tax sys-
tem" that penalizes taxpay~rs
and a government that has pro-
duced a welfare system that
encowages "mass production of
fatherless children· has bred a
sense of hopelessness among
Americans.
He says the government has
It's back to school. Right, students and
parents at Wiison Elementary check class
listings posted on the wall. Below, wearing
her voluntary school uniform, Leilani
Pedroza, 4, waits patiently for h er turn to
e nter the Pre-K class at Wilson, Wednesday.
Bottom, Juana Estrada (left) b'tes to comfort
her daughter, "SelenJ, 5, on h er first day of
Kindergarten with the h elp of Araceli Tellez.
~
WilSon students
• take a uniform
approach going
bcick to school
,
\ \ I \ I · I I I: I \ , , \
M ore than 525 Costa
Mesa children
donned navy and
white uniforms and said
•hello teachers, goodbye
summer.•
Wll.son Elementary
School. the only Newport-
Mesa Unified school on an
alternative schedule,
opened its doors Wednes-
day for the 1995-96 school
year. It also was the first
day students wore new
voluntary uniforms.
•tinkered around the edges,• try-
ing to fix the problems, but has
never really attacked the issues
head-on.
"It's time to stop talking about •
the cost of dealing with the cor-
ruption and start dealing with (the
cause of) that corruption.•
He said it's time governmeot
returns some of the power to the
people by encoµraging family
responsibilities a nd financial
independence.
"What government has done,
government must now undo," he
said, drawing applause from the
group.
"In 1996, we will have the
choice of whether we intend to
make a decision that reclaims our
power and challenges us to be a
disciplined, self-powered, God-
fearing democracy that our Con-
stitution calls for us to be." Candidate Alan Keyes addresses the Costa Mesa Rotary Club.
As the tardy bell rang dt
8:23 a .m., most of the chil-
dren were tucked away in
the school's 22 classrooms.
In her seventh first day
at Wtlson, Principal Sandy
Bundy bustled around the
recess area making sure
everyone knew where to
go. .
"I'm so excited," Bundy
said, after pointing one
child toward a kinder-
garten room. "I love first
d~ys.•
I,
Leaders continue
hammering out
recovery proposal
• " c
• Cjty leaders took their bankruptcy proposal to Sacra-
mento this week but will continue to meet with county
officials to try to reach agreemen! on a plan.
By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -Spedk-
mg on behalf of the League of
Calif omia Cities. Newport Beach I
City Manager KeVin Murphy pre-
sented a bankruptcy-recovery
plan to a legislative delegabon m
Sacramento this week.
. While surular in concept, the
league plan is slJghtly d.J..ff Prent
from a consensus recovery ~Lan
approved by the Orange Coq_n~y
Board of Supervisors. In the next
few days, League o( Citi es repre-
sentatives will negotiate with
county administrators to reach
agreement on a handful of out-
standing issues.
U the two sides reach agree-
ment, the citles will be able to
support the county's consensus
plan, Murphy Sdld
"We're 85°10 to 90% there
We're real close,• Murphy said
"The Orange County Business
Counal and the highest levels of
county government are aware of
ow concerns·
Among other thmgs. the
League of Cities lS seekmg
• To avoid paymg $18 million
in transition costs that are tdfget-
ed for county road unprovements
• To obtain representation on
dn ddviSOI) committee over.,ee-
mg tht> recovery plan s unple-
mentdtJon
• To restructure the repayment
of clauns recovered lf the county
l5 succesc;ful in tibgation Wlth
Merrill Lynch and other Wdll
Street brokers The county ma.in-
tams thdt nsky investments sdnc-
tJoned by the Vvall Str~et finns are
responsible for the county.,
Chdpler 9 bdnkruptcy
C tbes hdve dgreed to forgo th<'
remain.mg 10% of lhe11 funds lost
in the collap~ed investment pool
unW the litigation is complete U
the county's lillgallon is succef>s-
ful. school distncts would get the
first $53 million recovered The
Ledgue of Cit.tes is concerned
about repdyment darms that the
county would get after the
school~ dnd abes receive $53 mJJ-
lJon and $324 nullion respectively
m recovery claims
The county's plan includes
d.Jver.,1on of $570 rrullion ($38 mil-
lmn over 15 years) m revenue
from the Orange County Trans-
portation Authority Such a move
would effectively "take lhe coun-
ty out of the road business,· Sdld
OdVld Kilf, an elide to county
Supervtsor Manan Bergeson.
• SEE RECOVERY PAGE A 19
Newport-Mesa. still
waiting for SAT results
NEWPORT-MESA -While
other school distncts around the
country are pralSlng or denounc-
ing their students' 1995 Scholastic
Aptitude Test (SAT) scores, New-
port-Mesa offioals are checking
their mailbox
The district's scores haven't
arrived as they have in other
neighboring districts, so school
offidals sent out a call to Pnnce-
ton, NJ ., to the adm.mistrators of
the test.
•we have never recelVed
them,• said Eleanor Anderson,
the dl~tnct's chrector of cumcu-
lum dnd assessment. ·we called
them, but they won't fax us the
m.fonnation "
lnstead, SAT officials have put
clflother batch ln the mail, and
Anderson said she hopes to
receive them before Tuesday,
when she goes on vacation. I
For now, Anderson 1s still ana-
lyzmg raw datb from the d).strict's
Amencan College Tesb.ng (ACT)
results, which were released tq
the district last week.
I
Pedestrians hit trying to cross1highway
•Women, ages 62 and
70, suffered multiple
gijurles after being hit by
car driven: by a teen-ager.
THUltSDAY, AUGUST 24' 19'5
all --~
gree r
wylder
S urfing the local sales
won ,t wipe you out
I have to admit my kids' favorite store
in the world, J ack's Surfboards is
pretty great. I've spent many after-
noons Uus summer at Jack's with my
•"boys in baggy wetsuits, plead.mg with
: me to buy them any kirld of surf para-
phemalia l don't want lo say I'm there
• too much. but they gave me a preferred
·customer card, since I started shopping
:tor bathmg suits and (I'm way too old for
this) clothes myself. Last week. a 17-ish
Sdlesgul made me buy a dress when she
said she loved a short Quiksilver-Roxy
number I tried on. She even had it he r-
'>elf With the card l now get a 10% dis-
count on clothing .
Jdck\ h'as been around since 1957.
when it wc1s primarily a surf shop cater-
ing to surfers Jack'c; has evolved. It car-
ncs everythmg for the surf • Westyle"
mclud.mg bodrds, wetswts. ~kateboards,
snowboc1rds, clothing, shoe'>, c1nd acces-
<,ones Evt->r smce 0 P , one o( the first
c ompc1ny's to come out wtth surf trunk'>,
lwgan to mc1ke clolhmg the )ndustry has
bc•come huge
·All or the ven<lor!> and brands that
c1rf' <,old c1t Jack's have had the1r roots m
surf," sc1y'> a Huntington Beach location
mc1nager Allen Burqonio
Jack's Surfboard'> (673-2300) lS locc1t·
t>d at 2727 Newport Blvd., m Newport
8Prlch. It '~ open seven days d week.
ln celPbrc1bon of the Eastbluff Village
Center's remodel. Sunny Fresh Cleaners
(644 -0932), located at 2547 Ec1stbluff Dr.
m Newport Beach, 1s offenng Best Buys
readers a 50% dJscount on d ry dearung,
if you bring in tht!> column. Sunny Fresh
is the best cleaner'> m Newport. and 1ls ·
other locallons are al 4200 Campus Dr
(474-6980). and al 306 Old Newport
Blvd. (642-2671)
U you're an advdnced amateur pho·
tographer interested m r:iew photograph-
ic technology. as well as tncks of the
trnde tips for taking award winn1ng pic-
tures. Woody Blackburn, manager of the
tmaging d1vtSton at Cal's Camera 646-
9383 ext. 234, Wlll be holding d onP dc1y
photogrdphy seminar, on Sc1lurday, S<'pt.
16 from 9 a.m lo 4 pm
Blackburn's been d workmg profes-
ilOnal for 16 yedis, h.lming m 22 coun-
tries. He's taught 5.000 students at Cal's
for 12 years Topics covered will be com-
puters. scanning, and vtdeo tmagmg.
The sern.in<lr will include a photographic
syllabus dnd many vtsuals. Seating is
ltrrUted
To sign up. stop by Cal's, or send a
ch<'ck to Cdl's Cdmera for $49.95 at t 770
Newport Blvd .. m Costa Mesa, or stop by
to sign up The semtndI will take place
m the cldc,sroom of Cal's Cdmera.
The Newport Skl Company (631 ·
1280) l!> hdvtng its annual "pre-season
slo wareholl'>f' salp" <,tarting today
through Sunday, Aug. 27. The sale
includes -.lo-eqwpmt>nt. apparel, boots,
bmdings. wake boc1rds, water skis.
snowboar<ls, m-lme skates. and hockey
equjpmenl
"It's a lot of carry over from last yeclr,"
says buyPr Peter Gerrard. Hand a few
speoah on next year's ski equipment."
Skis start dt low as $99.96, and parkas as
low as $39.96. Newport Ski Company is
now recelVlng its supply of •95. '96 slo
and snowboard merchandise. It's located
at 2700 W. Coast Hwy., in Newport
Beach
• BEST BUYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays.
Whether you're a merchant or a shopper, if you
• know of a good buy call me at 540·1224.
'
DON DONALDSON
A stellar boating record
MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT
Don Donald~on has a passion for boat building. As owner of the Sea Boa,t Co. {now retired), he and his craftsmen carefully constructed 312 vessels.
HE IS
Don Donald5.on, a Newport Beach
resident dnd retired owner'of the Sea
Boat Co. Married for 38 years, he has
a son Donald. stepson John and
grandchild Mathew.
LOCAL BOY
Although he was born in Canada,
Donaldson grew up in Newport
Heights. He attended Newport Ha r·
bor High School and Santa Ana
Junior College before joining the
Army m 1942.
"Most of the guys in my age brack -
et were going mto the Army," said
Donaldson, 74. HSo I thought l would
keep them company."
Donaldson worked in the navy
dJVision of the Army until 1946, whe n
he returned to Newport Beach . He
Joined up with friend Richard Dittmar,
a nd they decide d to make boats
together.
From their shop in Costa Mesa,
Dittmar and Donaldson, also known
as the Sea Boat Co .. built boats that
traveled in Newport H~bor and
beyond.
COWBOYS AND BOATS
After a while. the shipbuilding
business changed, but while fiber-
glass sailboats became the rage, Don-
aldson still concentrated on building
high quality wooden boats.
Their boats were made of Philip·
pine mahogany and teak wood and
averaged 65 fee t. At least 38 employ-
ees carefully crafted as many as 312
vessels.
Donaldson and Dittmar built boats
obituary
for Ray Milan, John Crean. Elmer
Hehr and many of the fishing boats
for Davey's Locker, such as the Fury
and the Westerner.
They also created the Mojo, the
well-known flag ship at the Balboa
Bay Club for many yeacs.
And then there's the Duke.
Donaldson particularly enjoyed
remodeling John Wayne's 135~foot
Navy minesweeper, the Wild Goose.
H (Wayne) would not' have fit in on
a shiny fiberglass boat,• Donaldson
said . H}:fe needed to be on a big
rugged boat to fit his image."
DonaldSon liked spending time
with the film legend.
•He used to say to me, 'JOhn, I
have to go to the studio to play cow-
boy, so I can afford to play sea cap -
tam,'" Donaldson said, chuckling.
THE QUIET LIFE
Donaldson and hts wife, MMy,
share a love of fishing. Cn fact, Mary is
a world-champion fisherwoman.
Together they often head to the
Siena for adventures on the waler.
Donaldson also enjoys spending
time with his sons anti grandson.
In his many years as a bodlbwlder,
Donaldson worked hard to make each
boat special.
Now, in his retirement. he makes
each day sp~c1al for himself, hts fanu-
ly and many friends.
-By Anna Marie Stolley
• If you know someone who would
make an interesting Pilot Person, call
our Readers' Hotline at 642-6086.
Remember to leave your name and
phone number.
I POL CE FILES
Casper Lowell
'Cap' Blackburn
Casper Lowell ·cap"
Blackbum, 66, a resident of
Newport Beach an~ Indian
Wells, died April 3.
Born in De nver on Novem-
ber 9, 1927, Blackbum 'Was a
real estate broker and land
developer in southern Califor-
nia for more than 40 years. He
was the owner and preside nt
of Numbe r One 'Realty of
Newport Beach and Indian
Wells. He also developed the
White Sands Beach Estates in
Kona, Hawaii.
ities, Blackbum was past pres-
ident and founder of the Hunt-
ington Beach/Fountain Valley
Board of Realtors, and was a
former columnist at the Daily
Pilot. Blackbum was also an
instructor and guest lecturer at
various colleges.
Blackbum was involved in
several charitable organiza-
tions. He was past president of
the Newport Beach Exchange
Club, a long time member of
the 552 Club, the Sheriff's
Advisory Council, the Ritz
Bros., and a founding contribu-
tor of ATSC.
Blackbum is survived by his
wife, Judy; a son Mark Black-
burn;, daught.ers Kimberly
Blackburn and Courtney
Blackburn; three grandchil·
dren, Dedie, Christian and
Chelsea Blackbum; a brother,
E.E. Blackbum; a sister-in-law,
LoiS Blackbum; and his father-
in-law, Joe Gearon. He is also
survived by many nieces and
nephews.
COSTA MESA
• 400 blodt of Merrimec: While driving slowly down Merrimac. a large pro-
jectile shattered the right rear window on the shell of the victim's truck -
causing SSOO worth of damage.
• &00 blodt of Ranclotf: A container on shaved aluminum was discovered
missing from a lot at Engineered Precision. Also missing were two boxes of
miscellaneous electrical equipment -total loss estimated at $295.
• 1500 blodt of Nutmeg: A bag containing a cellutar phone and wallet was
stolen from the bade seat of a car. The victim had left the doors to the car
unlocked while he ran a 1 <>-minute errand.
NEWPORT BEAOt
• 4000 blodt of Von ~ After the victim returned from lunch, he
found that his SS,000 •rostiiba 4800 er· laptop computer had been stolen
from his office. Also taken in the theft was a briefcase, containing airline tkk·
ets and a checkbook.
• 130 block of 45th St.: A burglar crawled throu9h a open bathrOOf'('I win-
dow to gain access to the victim's residence. Once inside, the s~ stole a
pair of •tn-Une• skates and a telephone -worth a combined total of S260.
Among his many ovic activ-
He is remembered as an
avid sailor, who truly enjoyed
the high seas.
A private service is planned
and burial will be at sea. In
celebration of Blackburn's life,
a tree will be planted at the
Living Desert in Palm Desert.
Donations may be made to
Hoag Memorial Hospital Can-
cer Center in Newport Beach .
• TIP OF THE DAY -Any vehicle moving slowly and without lights, or follow·
Ing 1 course that appears aimless or repetitive. is suspicious. Occupants may
be casing for places to rob or burglarize.
courtesy Newport Beach polke
used to rKord letters to the CA. 92626, C=ht: No WllA:TJIEB ~Pilot editor on any topic. news stories, 1 lusttations, edi-
torlal matter or adwrtJse. AQDRESS ments herein c.en be repro-TEMPERATURES 8:53 p.m. 5.7 1'""-'-4
VOL 89, NO. 194 Our address is 330 W. Bay St., duced without written permls-Newport Beach FRIDAY , Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627. slon of copyright owner. 69159 First low
ntOMA5 H. JOHNSON, CORRECDONS HQW IQ REACH U5 Balboa 3:37 a.m. 0.0
Publisher It Is the Pilot's polky to prompt· Orcua.tion 69159 First high
WILLIAM L0eD£U.. Editor ly correct all •rron of substance. Costa Mesa 9:52 a.m. 4.6
SftWIHMU, Pleese call 574-4233. Thank you. The llmes Orange County 83165 SKond low
Ma=EdltC>f (800) 252-9141 Corona del Mar 3:24 p.m. 1.5
m Advettislng 79161 Second high -oe, City EditC>f 9:27 p.m. 5.6 MARC llM'l'IN, Photo Editor The N~ lelcNCaltAI Oesstfled 642-5678 IOMWO ........ ==~,. =~1 Light and variable winds WATlll Clrculdon M.nager ~ shifting to westhouthwest TIMPIRATUM: 64 HAM( ICNl9fr, ~"''~" NIWSS.1224 15 knots, 1-2 foot wind Production Manage; 8"c:t\ anc:1 emu Mlle. ~Ml-4330 waves with a 2 foot south-SU.POMCAST NOYCMtlWWW, Kripdons .,. oner -.w. bf west swell. Low moming LOCATION SIZE ~...: Sut»criblng ID lhl Times News. Sports fex 646-4170
Orange County_, 252· £-Mall: Fl.T\.7119Prodigy.com fog and clouds will clffr by Wedge 1·2 SW
PromOdons 9141. In ... OUllide of Niw-M*'Offkie midmorning to warm tem-Newport 1·2 SW
Pll•MOD IMAM. Controller pott 8"c:t\ ... c.a Ml-.; luslnen Offlce 642-4321 peratures and high scat· Blackies 1·2 SW
subsc:riptkft .... Olllr Not tered cloUds. """"Jetty 1-2 SW . Business Fex 131~5902 CdM 1·2 SW READl8$ HOJUNE ~.,.. ...... ,1. ~ inlll far TIDIS per~ sea:lnd eta 642~ postage peld • (.oi&e ...... l'ublWled hr . TODAY W•OllT
CA. ("bl= :.:r:-· C.allf9mla ~ NIWI. First low A ttnatl Southw.tt ~
Your comments about the Dally ble st.-arid • """' ~ eamp.ny, 1:12 a.m. 0.1 and • secC>ndtry ~-.. 11 ·PARM.IRS MARKET AT Ptlot °' news tips will be r9C«d-POSTMASl8: ........ =" ....... fllflt high will gltJe "' 1-tO J.foot
MAaBEU.A'PLAZA iid ~ ..-,, directly to Edttoi :=,:.n.lll''a" nt_.CIO ~.aa.m. '-4 w~~~
JI 109 ~ V'•to lld. \ ...... Lolldlll 'The..,,. 24-• "" Clllf. OI. ~ S«Of"9 low Addttton.I wtnd
~-o-,.H..,a] -..i
hour -·•irtne --mey be P.O.b1 .. C.~Ncit. ,.,..,.... .. 2:50p.m. 1.7 ~ kelp the IUff fun San J u111 C"ArJitt"""-' • 248 0818 • Second high but sm1ll Into the weekend.
r: 'I •. fl ..
Ncwpon beach/Cosca Men Daily Pilot
Fans and foes _apply pen to paper
D urtng a conversation with
a Fred Column fan -yes,
such an e ndangered
species exists -the nice lady
mentioned that the letters she
sees about me on the Communi-
ty Forum page always seem t6
be hatchet jobs.
"Doesn't the paper ever get
complimentary letters about ·
your column?" she asked.
"Guess not," I said . The nas-
tiest seem to come from women.
For some reason, these distaff
arrow-slingers tend to focus on
my physiognomy as represented
by the photograph that accom-
panies this column.
One woman made a big deal
of her presumption that I wear a
toupee. While I do not. in fact,
wear a piece, I have never
understood what the presence of
a scalp rug had to do with the
topic under discussion .
Then there was the Costa
Mesa woman who criticized my
criticism of William Chriitiansen,
executive director of the Orange
County Republican Party. He
told me to quit griping about the
election of Ross Jbhnson. While
exercising his First Amendmen t
rights, he wanted to deny me
mine, and l objected.
But, the reader wrote, it was
"bogus of him (me) to spf!N)c of
Mr. Christiansen that way! He
made innuendoes." (Not so. I
was quite straightforward in
panning the GOP honcho.)
Then the-reader made innu-
RU Ff ELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
Where Your Dollar Cover1 Mole! 1922 HARBOR II.VD., COSTA MESA · 5'&· 1156
..........
~
r .--< -----.-~-":-
• . • l. ... -• • ~-. _._ ' ~ •__Jiit _n:J.li...C-'.r ..
fred
martin
endoes of her own: " ... when
you put your finger over the top
of Fred Martin's head -cover his
hair (at least she said il was my
hair -he looks a lot like Gil Fer-
guson." Take that!
The letters you don't see in
the paper are the ones that
come addressed personally.
Mostly, they comment favorably
on something I have written,
expand on it, often with new
thinking and insight.
For example, last month there
was a column suggesting
Orange County use its current
disaster as a splendid opportuni-
ty to examine the structure of
county government and replace
it with something better.
I hoped to see a panel of
utterly non-partisan deep-
thinkers get together with a
huge sheet of blank paper. Their
mission: To create an innovative
-revolutionary, even -structure
for the 21st century, one that
would serve as a model for gov-
ernments everywhere.
I tossed out some names of
people who might serve on such
a Dream Team, including
Kathryn G . Thompson. Without
a single reference to my hair or
face, Thompson responded:
"I appreciate that you have
confidence in my leadership
a bility. However, it will take the
strong will of the public to get
involved before anyone can suc-
ceed in making the d.iff erence
necessary.•
Such level of will being com-
pletely lacking, I fear we are
stuck with the same old system,
t}\e same old cadre of political
hacks and string'-pullers whose
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Bernice Flat:egraff
ineptitude, arrogance and
myopic management got us into
this mess. (See, that's the kind of
commentary that inspires
women -and others -lo make
nasty cracks about my hebd.)
A few weeks ago, 1 wrote
about growing discipline
problems among children.
A parent responded with a dis-
couraging report on an experi-
ence his 12-year-old had in a
Newport-Mesa middle school.
#About a week before school
was to let out,~ he wrote, ~three
boys took my daughter's wallet
from her, throwing it around and
stealing $10 that was for her
yearbook. The teacher did noth-
ing. The principal did nothing,
saying, 'Well, the yearbooks are
$20 now.' The police took a
report and did nothing, either.
714) 96Q..3006 or 960-2057 l!rt TOURS
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or a snack. TCJni1ht, ~ yourwl/ lf1d your lntnds Do lht uneiq>f(ltd
Travel 10 anothtr dimension Only 11 Virtulll World
~ VIRT~WORLD-
DO THE U N EX PE C TED
(Locat~d next to Edwards Cinema) c.o.ca MeMi Tn.ncM ~ <714> ¥>-l49S • ......_OM c:oiorec1o <aie> ~ Hours. Sun-Th. 1 I a.m.-10 p.m. .......... .,._, , .......
Fri .-Sat. 11 a.m. -12 Midnight Sul iMe9D: Hazard CenU!r {6tg) .!94"9l00 • Wdn1IC cre.ka ""''" MAln .-~ SIG Y"Y-<1100
Expires: 9-30-9 5 Jntemet: http:ltwww.vlrtlllalworld.co.. L----------------------------.J!:::======================~
Buy 1 Dinner Entree at Regular Price,
Get 1 FREE of Equa·I or Lesser \lalue.
Offer cannot be combined with any other ~
VALID wT1'H THIS COUPON THRU 9·30-95
Fine Chinese Cuisine
THVRSOAY, AUGUST 24, 1995 A3
(A senior administrator) at the
district office did nothmg. The
three boys got away Wlth their
firSt cnrne. •
On a far more pleasant note.
Leonard Hom of Newport Beach
followed up on a column Ul
which I told about the earch for
an affordable slice of heave n m
which my wife and I can spend
our dotage.
"I had to laugh, dS my wlfe
and I go on about this every
time we go on vacation,•
Leonard wrote. "We hdve been
going to Oregon d.nd Wnshmg-
ton every year since 1985, and
we are still here.•
While my wlfe and I have
pretty much whittled our ltst of
utopias down to Corvallis, Ore
or Bellingham, Wash., Leondrd
votes enthusiastically for, "Thl'
greatest town mall Washmgton.
SEQUIM!· (rhyme!> w1Lh
I skwim).
Wntes Leonard ·We lu<.t
went to Sequim m 1985 We
opped at the visitors' center ...
Of hve people working there,
four were from Newport Beach,
one from Costa Mesa.•
Leonard also gave me a copy
of the Sequim weekly, to which
he ubscnbes. •t voluntf>er at
the C~ta Mesa Police Depart·
mE>nt, and 1 have been giving
my copy to Dave Snowden each
week He gets a kick out of the
chief's column . . sort of reminds
one of Andy Griffith's Mayberry
TV show."
Leondrd concludes with a
much-dppreaated comment. "J
hope you will not be Jeavmg
town !>Oon as J enJOY readmg
I your column . Ask my wlfe and
')he will !>dy, you can't beat
Newport Beach "
The way real estate pnces in
our neighborhood have
plunged, one mdy not be able to
leave 1t, either
•FRED MARTIN'S column runs every
Thursday and Saturday
• 1 HouR Coloa FilM PaocnsiNG
• f AMily & Pu PoRWits • Puspo11 Pko1os
• CAMERA REpAiRs
r--.------~0%-oFF _________ l
I DEVELOPING .. PRINT I
11 TNa offef 11 tor t eet °' Ax6 °' axs colbr prtnta. C-41 ~ Not 'WOid wtth I
'*""often. ~IOIOmk; Of hpdnts. Coupon must b9 eubmlted WW\°"*· .... L---------..!.:_~t,:__:._ _________ .J
HOURS : M on.-Frl. 10·&. Sat . 1 0-6
1835 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA (714) 642-8205
(COSTA MESA COURTYARD • ACROSS FROM STROUOS)
e
SPECIAL EVENTS
NIKE TOWN
PRESENTS
LISA LESLIE,
. ,
USA WOMEN'S BASKETBALL PRO
AND HER MOTHER
CHRISTINE
HOW TO STAY MOTIVATED
lN YOUR DAILY ROUTINE
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 19"
6:30 P.M. -7:30 P.M.
(714)642-6363
AUGUST
•
A4 THURSDAY, AUGUST 24. 1995
Water board to set
guidelines ro fill open seat
By 11na Borgatta. °'11~ Pilot
COSTA MESA -Mesa
Consolidated Water District
officials tonight wlll consider
procedures for selecting a
replacement for former board
member Tom Nelson, who
retired from his post earlier
this month.
The remaining board
members are expected to set
the guidelines for applica-
tions and candidate selection
for the seat, which represents
East Side Costa Mesa.
Candidates for the posi-
tion must hve wiUun the dts-
tnct's D1v1S1on 5 boundaries,
which are Newport Boule-
Vdrd, 23rd Street, Irvine
Avenue and 15th Street.
The board will review all
Cdnd1date apphcallons and
conduct the interviews dur-
mg open meetings
The board will also debate
the cope of an independent
review of the district's new
Reservoir 2, which has fallen
under public scrutiny since
the Daily Pilot reported on
concerns about potential
water quality problems that
were outlined by the state
Department of Health Ser-
vices m a letter to district
General Manager Karl Kemp.
'The district bas stood by
the integrity of the reservoir,
saying it meets all qua.lifica-.
lions and standards.
At their Aug. 10 meeting,
board members ordered an
independent study of the
design and structure of the
18 million-gallon tank in
,hopes of easing any concerns
residents might have about
the operations of the reser-
voir.
\;....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'
. I
I
...
.f TIRED OF smlNG ON~ DEAD-:SHEEP??
557-2702 • Fax/557-3044
2973 Harllor Blvd • Costa Mesa
r------~~--~------, CAL'S CADDYSHACK I ,,. :
•19ss:
I
Top Flite XL I
18 Ball Psck ''The Congest Balls" I
646-17111 I
I 1784 N!lwpott Blwl., C.M. MF 9-6, Sat S.5: 30 I L-------~---------~
C'. .
Chamber W raise money
through local coupon books
Occupational progl-am
to open ~aUon
The Coastline Regional OCcu-
pabonal Program is conducting
registration for fall classes Aug.
29 and 30 at their office, 1001
Presidio Square, Costa Mesa.
•Hali the books'
proceeds will go toward
beautification project. .
By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot
CORONA DEL MAR -A
coupon-membership book being
organized by the Corona del Mar
Chamber of Commerce is
designed to save local shoppers
money and also to raise money to
spruce up the area.
Coupons for local businesses
would be valid for one year m
conjunction with a chamber
membership card, according to
chamber membership coordina-
tor Melinda Dixon. The chamber
is also trying to get large Realtors
to buy the books and give them
_ to people wha..buy...new homes in
••
Corona del Mar.
•This will encourage people to
come down and use the stores in
town,• Dixon said. •Anybody
who does participate will become
more familiar with the stores in
Corona del Mar. And ~cause the
saving will last for one solid year,
people will be coming back over
and over.•
The ~be:r Is still trying to
spark interest in the book from
the merchants. All businesses
will be approached, including, at
a future date, merchants who will
occupy the new Corona del Mar
Plaza. The plaza at the intersec-
tion of East Coast Highway and
MacArthur Boulevard could open
by the holiday season of 1996.
The coupon books are not
expected to be available until the
firn week in December. Thay
''~ ~" -··~-f .. e sh c"'t ~owe.-s
•
1 Doz.
Lo119-StemmeJ
Roses ~ $15°0
Drt\·, I~\"" !'tt. •"\'It: t• • Dt•ftv'-;y (J\l, .. 1t\111111Hw,
,,,.d,-.. 1 • \,\I,,.,. ~ .......... Ot''" D.>1ly
437-1230
3009 Ha.-bo.-Blvd.
(· '':.. .. -~~ ( «1!\ ( i illlt '/'(/\ ~\ \it/('(/
-_.. -
~ -------~---~ 1 • ' t
' I I
I I I I
I • I t L------·----··------------J likely sell for $35 to $45, Dixon
said.
Half the book's proceeds will
go toward the •Highway of the
Kings• beautification project.
Over the next five years, the
chamber's beautification commit-
tee will be removing ficus trees
along East Coast Highway and
replacing' them with king palms.
Once the process 1S complete,
merchants hope to rename that
portion of the street •Highway of
the Kings,• ~on said
Registration for health classes
will be from 8 a.m. to noon Tues-
day, Aug. 29, and registration for
all other classes wtl1 be from 8
a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday, Aug.
30.
As part of the Newport-Mesa
School District, the program
offers occupational training
above and beyond what ls avail-
able to youth and adults in the
local school district. The classes
are taught by credentialed
instructors from each individual
trade arid are usually 18 weeks
in long.
The classes are available to
all high school students who at
least 16 years old and adults who
live in the area. Job placement
assistance is also available.
For information, call 979-
195.S'-'-e.-
~OU CA~'T ESCAp
At Juke Club you'll •IW•Y1 en}oy • frnhty '£
blended smoothie, made with the Most Mtunl
end dclklous ingredients,
served just the way you liker
YIS, We Are Southern CaUf onlla'•
Oldllt Wlcbr ~ Battu StOre.
We have a complete lllle of
~~~ collectibles and antiques
to choose from too.
Shalimar residents, officials forge agreement
• Street crime has fallen
sharply since street clo-
sures began, both sides
agree.
By Tina Borgatta, Dally Pilot
COSTA MESA -A series of
meetings between dty officials
and Shalimar Drive area residents
and property owners have eased
tensions created when the city
initiated a tough plan to rid the
West Side neighborhood of crime
and violence.
On Tuesday night, Mayor Joe
Erickson and several Costa Mesa
Police Department officials met
with residents and members of a
recently formed Shalimar, James
and 18th Street property owners'
association to share information
and brainstorm for solutions to
existing problems.
'Tm a very happy guy," Erick-
son said Wednesday:-MThe nsi-
dents were very upbeat. They're
saying they're very pleased with
the street cloimres. They're saying
now they have a guarded com-
munity, and they like it, and their
children like 1t. •
Street closures at each end of
Shalimar Drive and two James
Street alleys, along with a ban on
street parking on Shalimar, are
tactics that riled residents and
property owners. They felt the
measures penalized them, rather
than stopping the drug dealers
and gang members who for years
have had a stronghold on the
ne ighborhood.
trying to continue with that coop-
eration."
Meanwhile, the city plans to
take action against property own-
ers who have refused to clean up
their problem buildings.
Erickson said the city will seek
a lien on one apartment building
where a suspected drug dealer
lives.
•we're going to pursue civil
action and criminal charges
against the owner," Erickson said.
"The city bas notified the owner
numerous times (about code vio-
HThe environment on Shalimar is very happy,
but we all need to keep working... H
-PATY MADUENO
lations), and he continues to
ignore our letters.
•And there's about )1alf a
dozen other apartment owners for
whom, if we don't get full compli·
ance from them, we will take the
same steps.•
Enclcson said the city is also
looking into divertmg the rental
income from lhPse problem prop·
e rties.
·Residents would pay their
rent to the city instead of the
property owners, and we would
use that mbney to repair the prop-
erty, H Enckson said.
.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1995
It's your
last
chance
to
enter!
Saturday, Augu1o1t 26, 1995
SEARS DieHord
For more information, ('all 645-6929
But in the few weeks since the
road blocks were installed, police
and residents say cnminal activity
has subsided considerably.
"The environment on Shalimar
1s very happy, but we all need to
keep working," said Paty
Madueno, a member of the St.
Joachim's Church Organizing
Committee, which has been
working closely with Shalimar
residents.
Save 403 to 753
Off Department Store Prices!
Our Huntington
Beach Warehouse
is moving to a
bigger, better
location and
everything
HUGE
SELECTIONS
Our inventories are huge
ahd cost too much to
move. We'd rather sell as
much as we can at
give-away prices. So
we've reduced our
already low prices
even lower! This is an
extraordinary
opportunity to buy
famous label and
designer fashions, linens
and bath accessories,
at never to be
repeated savings.
-But I think now that every-
body is at the table and listening
to each other, we can come up
Wlth solutiom. Yes, it was bumpy
at first, but l tlu.nk we're creating
a great relabonstup. •
Cann Gullo, who heads the
property owners' assoaation, said
he hopes the discussions contin-
ue.
·A lot of cooperation has been
occurring," Gullo said. "We're
"chools to offer
calculators for
'experimentation'
• In response to one
in stock
must be sold!
Sale at our
Huntington Beach
Warehouse only.
trustee's call_ for calculatg_r _a-------
instruction in the first
grade, teachers and staff
propose ottering the
devices for students to
check out, but not master.
By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT-MESA -Calcula-
tors will be introduced to the dis·
lrfct's elementary-age children,
school board members agreed
this week, but school officials will
·not expect students to master the
devices until the seventh vrade.
Trustee Martha Fluor suggest-
ed at last week's special math
curriculum study session that stu-
dents as young as first grade
should receive calculator instruc-
tions. Some other board members
questioned whether younger stu-
dents might come to rely on the
tools instead of their knowledge.
After consulting with three
NeWport-Mesa math mentor
teachers and one UCI professor,
Newport-Mesa Unified's director
of curriculum and assessment
Eleanor Anderson proposed a
compromise at Tuesday's regular
school board meeting.
•we're still going to leave
mastery of a calculator as a t<;><>l in
the use of computing with large,
unwielding numbers at the sev-
enth-grade level,.. Anderson
said. However, the district will
provide calculators to elementary
schools for experimentation, she
said.
•1 can envision a basket of cal-
culators in a first grade classroom
for little kids simply to explore,"
Anderson said. •There's a place
for calculators everywhere in
schoolti though they perform dif.
ferent functions al diff erenl lev-
els."
Fluor Mid sh e was satisfied
with tb8 compromise.
·ca1<:u1aton are the electronic
peridla a today'• world. That ts
my point aa~" Fluor said.
"We tMCb our to tell time on
a regulai:. old·fubioned clock
even~ I c:hd.enge anybody
to ftnCI • doC:k ndo that ta not ·
digital ... n.r dim\..a tbeal.
But w. dem, ... h ~ ol
'
FAMOUS
LABEL
COATS
We've slashed prices on .-
thousands of fine quality,
items. Don't miss this
sensationaJ sale!
No· '-Ve!) ter.., "' s•oc• or sa·e
~t •hotJsdnas t c~ from
Pc'Ce' 'a<ie savings a•e 0fT
:1l'Od•t111e • ,tc-e •eg ... d' °'
01 9 'Id (;'t(e>
.1. ~ m m'o ~ c~;i.. ~
l~ ''(( ' (t;"f'.:lw ~"
AS
• I
' ..
I
I
I
- l I
I
:1
Al THUftSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1995-, .. . -
c ~ · :the Orange Cout College..Salltng Center~ 1801 W. Coul Highway In Newpo1t Beach,·ls · .....
, offering a Saturday worluhop titted -undentanding the Global Pos1Uonlng System" from
" 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. ln tbj' samng"center. Chrts Carver, a fo!'!Mr navigator of the USS West
Vlrgtnla, wlll explain the essenttals of the system, and GPS unlts wW be available lor
hands-on practtce. The cost II $23 per person or $39 per couple. To register, call MS-9~12.
TODAY ):~ETURNING ST\JD_,E_NT~-~ ........
".':YJORKSHOP
ti • Orange Coast College's Re-3~ntry Center is holding a free 90-
.a fumute workshop for individuals
trfutuming to college after a break their academic careers. Titled
"Coping With Re-Entry Fears,•
e serrunar will run from 6 to
30 p.m. in OCC's Re-Entry Cen-
~~r in room 106 of OCC's CoWl-
'-Rling and Admissions Building.
For mfonnabon, call 432-5126.
WOMEN FOR: ORANGE COUNTY
A luncheon celebrating the
75th anniversary of women's suf-
frage is being sponsored by
Women For: Orange County at
11 :30 a .m. in the Balboa Bay
Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway.
The event will also honor several
gh-achiev1ng women in the
ommunity. Tickets are $15. For
onnation and reservatioflS, call
157-5730.
E BUSINESS SEMINAR
ie~
Moderate Cosf -
Helping You Undera.tand Ir
Cope with the Problems or Daly ure
•••• with Your Chldren, Ex-9~. at Work.
and In Your Personal Ir 9ocial Life
fee is $36. Pot information. call
8'3·2048.
Flt& C.MJU F• MOGUM
The Upper Newport Bay
Association is holding a aeries ol
free campfire programs at 7:15
p.m. on Sbellmaker Island. The
program includes a speaker,
skits, entertainment and JJMU"lh-
mallow roa.sting. Tonight's
speaker is Loren Hayes of the
US. flab and WUdWe Service,
and the qJk w8I be ·Bndan·
geNd s,.qe; and }low Tb8y Got There.• Other program
dates include Sfpt. 30 and OCt.
21. For information, call 640-
17,2.
PlANMNG YOUR ESTATE
Legal Options, 3901
MacArthur Blvd., Suite 200,
Newport Beach, sponsors a lee·
titled •J>rotect Your Assets
at 10 a.m. fW9rf Saturday. Attar
ney Debra GrliDalla dtscusse
boW willl, livlnq trusts. charita-
ble donations and other tu
recludion strategies preserve the
value of an estate and help avoid
probate. Admiuion ls free, but
seating is limited. Reser\tations
may be made by calling 252-
5-411.
Our S pecia[ties .
Jine Jf ome & Outdoor
Jtccessories
• 'lJrida{ ~egistry
Yif ts for :-tnj Occasion
• Quautg Coffectibfts
'l1ie 9,artfen Sfrepftmf a_ntf Sliep/iertfess
mife fuvety acc.essones to ennana
antf tU{tf romance to ang fwme or gartfen.
'Watch for our :Feature of tlie 'Week everg otlier rliursaay & Saturaag.
224 Marine Ave, Balboa Island• 723-4113
The Business Alliance group is
~ponsonng a workshop titled
"Collecting Debts and Receiv-
ables and Avoiding Employee
Temunation. Olscrunination and
Harassment Claims· from 9 to 11
•.m. in the Newport Center Con-
ference Pactlity, 610 Newport
Center Drive. Newport Beach.
The lecture will be conducted by
ettomeys Martin Greenbaum and
Roger Schnapp. and admission is
erica' s Greatist Home & Garden Show
·tree. For information and reserva-
tions. call Jackie Eldridge at 760-
8866.
WOMEN IN MANAGEMENT
A dinner meeting sponsored
by the Women in Management
networking group is scheduled
for 6 p.m in the Sheraton New-
port hotel, 4545 MacArthur Blvd.
in Newport Beach. The cost is $25
for members and $35 for non-
members. For reservations and
information, call Cheryl Scherr at
838-1558.
NEWPORT VIUA WEST
"The Old Radio Show" is the
title of a 7 p.m awards presenta-
tion sponsored by Neva><>rt Villa
West, 393 Hospital Road in New-
port Beach, an AsS1Sled Living
and Residential Care Community
for incontinence and wheelchair-
bound residents. Veteran broad-
caster Russ Butler will be the host
of the event, which honors resi-
dents who have made great
!trides in their rehab programs.
For information, call Marilyn at
631-3555.
FREE COMMUNITY WORKSHOP
·coping With Sexual Needs
and Problems in Dementia• ls the
tiUe of a free seminar sponsored
by The Adult Day Services of
Orange County and Oxford
Health Care from 9 to 11:30 a.m.
at the AdUlt Day Services Center,
661 W. Hamilton, .Bldg. 800, Cos-ca Mesa, and toplcs wUl include
common sexual d.lff iculties in
4ementia and strategies in cop-
)Dg with anger, guilt and depres-
-1on. Reservations are required.
Call $(8-9331.
ONSUMER IU5'NESS NETWORK
ThiJ networking group meets
et 1 a.m. every Friday ln the
Newport Beach Golf Course's Tea
Room, 3100 Irvine Ave. This
week's 1peaker, Steve ~ppleby,
Will d1lcuu bow "Pb~ Plt-
8 hlcreaHI PrOcluctivtty and
t • The cOlt JI S15. Por infor-
on and r...vatioill, call 550· as.
A~t19-27
ENJOY IEAUTIFUL GAllDENS
A Breathtaking Ftstivol Of
landscaped Gofdens & AoraJ Displays
PET PAVILION
l.aom About Gucrd
; & Guide Dogs,
Gfeyhcmis, Bids,
~, Pot-Beled
Pigs&Mcn
t
•
• .t\naheim Conventi9n Center ...
OVER fAMJ EXIDBIIDRS!
llVE ENTEllTAINMENT
Discover A Fun Atmosphere
Of Music & Variety -
On Stage Daily
TOUll FULL-SIZED
DIEAMHOMES
Y'llW Beautifully Furnished
Manufadured Homes.
f« free lltfonwalion, CoollKt
CaMdnio M.fadlnd Housing lns1itutt,
800-7 65-7 soo
THOUSANDS· OF NEW IDEAS AT GREAT PRICTS!
Ne~pon lk-ach!Cojta M a Daily Pilot
CPR ClASS
!he Newport-Costa Mesa-
Irvine Family YMCA, 2300 Uni-
versity Drive, Newport Beach,
will be conducting a American
eart Association Adult Level
CPR class Crom 1 to 5 p.m. Partic-
ipants must register before the
class, and the cost is $25 for mem-
bers and $35 for non-members.
For information, call 642-9990.
NEED TO RELAX?
From 5 to 7 p.m. every Sunday,
Zen Home Stitchery, a local man-
ufacturer of meditation supplies,
holds a free evening of medita-
tion. The purpose of the gathering
is wto encourage and support the
practice of meditation.• The
group meets at 711 W. 17th St,
No. A8, Costa Mesa. For informa-
tion, call 631-5389.
MONDAY
WOMEN'S BUSINESS SUPPORT
The Westcoast Orgartization
for More Effective Networking
(W.0 .M.E.N.) is holding a break-
fast meeting from 7:30 to 9:30
a.m. in the Newport Beach Golf
Course's Tea Room, 3100 Irvine
Ave.. Newport Beach .
W.0.M.E.N. founder Diann Pow-
ell will speak on MMarketing in
the New Millenium." Attendees
.,, will also have the opportunity to
display marketing material and
give brief presentations. The cost
is $14 for prepaid members and
$17 for visitors. Call (310) 313-
9393.
TUESDAY
ANIMAL BEREAVEMENT GROUP
This ongoing group specializes
in the needs of individuals who
have sick dnd/or dying animals in
their lives. It meets from noon to 1
p.m. every Tuesday dl 3101 W.
Pacific Coast Highway, Suite No.
311, Newport Beach. Cost is $15
per person/per group. For more
information, call 722-4588.
MENTAL ILLNESS SUPPORT
soring a mixer at the Sfuztl
restaurant, 1870-A Harbor Blvd.,
niangle Square, Costa Mesa. For
information, call the OCYR Hot-
line at 754-5955.
WOMEN IN BUSINESS
Sen. Barbara Boxer will be the
featured speaker at a luncheon
sponsored by Women in BU§iness
International from 11 :30 a.m. to
1:30 p .m. in the Sutton Place
Hotel in Newport Beach. The lun-
cheon is a celebration of the 75th
anniversary of women attaining
the right to vote and will include a
tribute to the ]>ioneers of the suf-
frage movement. The cost is $45
before Aug. 15 and $55 there-
after. For information, call Audrey
Crosser at 588-0232.
FREE INVESTMENT SEMINAR
David Phelps, first vice presi-
dent-investments at Prudential
Securities, will be the featured
speaker at a Prudential Securities
Newport Beach branch workshop
titled #Successfully Managed
Risk" at 11:30 a.m. in the Balboa
Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast High-
way in Newport Beach. Phelps
will discuss ways investors can
manage risk in their portfolios.
Admission is free, but seating is
limited. For information or reser-
vations, call 752-2280.
OC JEWISH CENTER
Eugene Alper, winner of the
All-Union Stand-Up Comedy
competition, and musician Sergey
Taranov will perfGrm at 12:30
storewide sale!
Fumtture For every Room Custom SOfaS • Dining • over 50 Mtgs.
custom Finishes l Fabrtcs
spec1$!alog Orders ........ .. Mee 1981
1-Jid. -~ 8760 warner Allft Fount.aln val CA 841-4248
Alliance for the Mentally ill of
Orange County provides educa-_
tion and emotional support for
families dealing with mentally ill
loved ones. A free support group
meets from 6 to 7:30 p .m. every
Tuesday at Orange County Men-
tal Health Clmic, 3115 Redhill
Ave. in Costa Mesa. Call 544-
8488 for details.
LEADS CLUB
The Women's Chapter of the
Costa Mesa Leads Club meets at
7:15 a .m. every Wednesday at
Mimi's Cdfe at Harbor and New-
port boulevards in Costa Mesa
The club is part of an internation-
al networking organization dedi-
cated to expanding each mem-
be r's business through quality
leads. Call 474-2225 or 975-8338
for more information.
WEDNESDAY, AUG.30
NelwORKING CLUB
The Sterling Business Club is
accepting applications for new
members. The exclusive net-
working club holds lunch meet-
ings from noon to 1:15 p .m. every
Wednesday at the Sfuzzi restau-
rant, on the comer of Harbor and
Newport boulevards, 2nd level.
Call Jason at 834-1005, Ext. 220.
UFO LECTURE
The Mutual UFO Network of
Orange County will present a lec-
ture on •The Roswell Initiative" -
which seeks an Executive Order
to declassify information about
UFOs -at 7 p.m. in the auditori-
um of the Costa Mesa Police
Facility, 99 Fair Drive in Costa
Mesa. Initiative creator and com-
mercial airline pilot, Kent Jeffrey,
will be the featured speaker. The
cost is $5 for MUFON members
and $10 for non·members. Por
information or to report a sight-
ing, call 520-4836.
TOASTMATERS
The Newport Beach Toastmas·
ters club is inviting local residents
to attend weekly meetings from 7
to 9 p.m. every Wednes~ay.
Guests are encouraged to partici-
pate in impromptu speeches and
receive constructive feedback.
The meetings take place on the
fourth floor of the Continental
-Insurance Building in Costa
Mesa. For information, call David
Mayhew at (800) 729-3877.
~AUG.31
YOUNG REPUBLICANS MIXER
The Orange County Young
Republicans organization is spon-
I •• ' I' ' r r ' 'I
r • , , 1 I
/1 /'
......... __ ,I THUftSOAY, AUGUST 24, 1995
A
A7
-. ..._-L._1
p.m . in the Jewish Senior Center
of Orange County, 250 E. Baker
St., Suite 0, Costa Mesa. The
event is free, and reservations are
not required. Door-to-door trans-
portation to the event is available
from anywhere in Orange Coun-
ty. For infonnation, call 513-5641 .
SATURDAY, SEPT. 2
WWII TRIBUTE
A public assembly to honor
World War Il veterans will be held
at 4:30 p.m. in Orange Coast Col-
lege's LeBard Stadium, 2710
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The
event is sponsored by the New-
port Harbor 50th Anniversary
WWil Commemorative Commit-
tee and is titled •A Salute to
World War ll Veterans: A Grateful
Nation Remembers.•
APPLE COMPUTER auB
Orange Coast College's Apple
Computer Club will meet from 8
a.m. to 4 p.m.
in room 204 of OCC's Chem-
istry Building. The club -which is
open to anyone interested in com-
puters -encourages the develop-
ment and exchange of informa-
tion related to the Apple comput-
er. The annual membership fee is
$30. Meetings are the first Satur-
day of each month. For informa·-
tion, call 770-1865.
• Send your items to the Around Town
Editor, The Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa. calif. 92627.
FLEA CON11ROL SAL _
FLEA EXPlllE9tn
COLLARS
NOW ONLY SS.II
.. ror.. .. oo11 .. not .,, fdlf
.... for 12 ""'""9. .. ..., .... ,
...... Jal'W IOlt ,. .. ...
.....,,,.... to ,_1 GcMmslrr I Mt
...... ptotletlon for .... .... '
FLEA&TICK
REPELLENT .
NOW ONLY $4.99
X-0-Trol R• Repellent ....r
WOfttt h•d for 14 contlnUOUt ct._ It ldllt ft ... Ind tkb
end ,...,.,. them "°"' ,ow
cat°' dof. Help ttop ~
11.. prollfem befor't tt ...,.
9'y keepfnf 11 .. off ,our petl
Guaren1Md to wortt "" ~ mon•yNck.
AN ftl• Ncolalnf • probl.,, thts __....,
With R19-0ff Lotion JOCI all\ ...... Mtlnf
ftl• "°"' ~ ... Gr..t for tM ... Ind WI .... S. Ind 6ctlw. ............ u
WESTCUFF
17th & lrvtne
650-3'20
NEWPOR1' NOR1
Blaon& ......
759-9520 . l • I
(
A THURSDAY, AUGUST 2'. 1995
Qt£AA MCIFIC
~Opera Pacific Guild Alliance, a sup-
"Over 50 Years of Fine Quality"
CUSTOM-MADE NEW fURNITURE • DRAPERIES
CUSTOM FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERY
Recreate your existing furniture to
create new updated designer styles!
oc 0tu 11 n OM:HIS1'IA
'The Or..-County OWltbtr oro.-
tra Medi~ to.,..., ... tic:bts;
staff socW .tWn. work the office and
asaist with ~ perties: 'The Oldiestl.
• neeck ~who would ... to
'"'" more~~ music to pw-
tk!pfte on Its d'nlnlstratiw bowel <Atl
Gil Abran. -644-7019.
OC HOMELESS TASK fORa
The ~ County Homeless Ttik
Foru Is recruiting volunteers fof the
lnterlalth COU"dl Netwcri: to wor1t one-
~ With homeless adults In the pro-"'*"on basic life skiUs. Giil 263-1n4.
OltANGEWOOO IOUTIQUE
The upscale resale boutique which
benefits the Orangewood Children's
..
·$1188
As shown
Wash Canvas
Natural Slipcovers
Ofan9e ~ ._... en ~
CNldren's M9fUI Hllllh S.W.. rftltlch. es adult ~ with ~ who
are experiendfli eMOtioMI OI fami~
problems. ~of the~ .. ec.o-
nomblly ~ ~ vktlrns of
child abuse. Gllf ~ -631-7540.
SAVl OUll Yount
The West Side CoU Mesa yollCh orga..
nlmion is lookJng for votum.en to help
O'HW a positive ~ for people
12 to 23 }'NB old. Voi""'"'5 wt need·
ed to Mfp In arNS such as boxing. sports
health a fitness, aerobks and ecademic
tutoring. For information. c.all 541-3255.
SHAAE OUR SflYES a FREE M£DKAl C1JNC
The organiution is lookl~ fof \IOfun..
teer laymen. physktans. dentists, hygien-
ists and nurses. Call Lee, 642-3451 or the
coordinator -the SOS dinlc, 650-0186.
B l I\ i II t! \ '(.. '\ ( . ~tr ".'
< ~111 l~.1hhitt I· 01· \ ()uoh·.
Harbor Lawn
We encoiirage and inVtte
comparison of our facilities and
fees. For families that prefer
cremation, we welcome your
visit to our state-of-the-art
crematoria, where family and
friends may witness our caring
service. Our convenient chapel
and crematorium, are located
in Costa M~a to serve our .
community.
• There IS a difference!
Factory & Showroom
1998 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
642-8400 Visit Our Sltowroom Ne11rest Youl
North Carolina deep
di count pricing comes
to Southern California
HEMPHILL'S
RUGS & CARPETS
722-7224
~ 230 E. 17th St. C.Osta Mesa
1621 Md!Qst Aw
-·~ (JIO) 139--0114
13139 Vtntura llvd
SW..Olks ,,,,, 911-6718
-WINE AT TOTAL DISCOUNT Ph>netor FRE~AY CLOSE• NO MEMBERSHIP FEE ,.":.,
"UNSEUEVULE LOW "'9CO -THE MOST flOll\A.AR P'lJICE .. tHE L.A. AMA ....._.
..of! f!EAOEMTO 9UY ~---· UYIWM I INWT'I ~ -r•
FRESH RUSSIAN CAVIAR
_: .... ~t~-~ -·-~. ·~ ._ .... ··1y·~1
... ,•. ~.-
-~._it. :»c. .
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ . ~
' -~-""· IC""4. .....--:-,/ .II
'I_. ' . ' ,; '• " I .. ' ._, 'j .. • ~. r. • "'• I I • ' ' -. ----...-. .. ,. __ ........
F
•
.,':') . .,,, .-.. .-. ~ .. ~
" • • .a. ' .•. ·~/-: . . ~ ' . . t.
··~ ~ I. . ·~-• •
• •
•· Slll1flour Natural Bakery
427 E. 17th St.
costa Mesa • 646-1440 Come by for one of our delicious :
Giant cookies w/any purchase •
E xp . 813<Y95 -On e _per customer -must present couponior rollt •
I ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I 11 I I I•
21400 Vtntm llvd.
.... atHtls
"ta) 701-6,117
2900 t l'laflC ~ l'lwy.
c:or.a Del Mar
(714) 7SU161
SWANSTONE
~~fl/~«e
A vallable In
VANITY TOPS• SHOWER PANS
TUB & SHOWER WALL PANELS
Solid Surface DurabUtty J-_ _.. .................
No Cndd .. or Cl'llllla
FAlyCanlll
...
a Dady Pilot
Lovdy vine with 1ttnctive hot-pink
flowm. Exctlknt for 1111111 arw. Blooms 1u111111tr th~ fall. 5 pl.
plants on 1 ~Ilia. REG. $24.99
1 GAL PLANTS REG. $7. 99
....
Sweet and m~ S al
pbna. REG. SI&~
IWllfCIYI .... •••••• • ~dumpioa
lua.n&. ProdUta rwm
6" frult. Bett in full
l\UI. 12" patio planttt.
REG. $12.99
IOLONNYI
anniversary
ED AND DO'I*I'IE
MARKLEY
Ed and Dottie Markley met at
Cooley High School in Detroit,
.Mich. at age 15. They were mar-
ried in Toledo, Ohio, August 25,
1945. Ed served in the Army Air
Corps during World War ll and
the Air Force during the Korean
War.
The Markley family moved to
Southern California in 1956 and
to Costa. Mesa in 1960. They
raised four daughters, Patty, JJt,e,
Gail and April, who all attended
Costa Mesa High School There
are also six granddaughters and
four great grand children.
Ed Markley was a principal in
Anaheim, flew weekends with
the Air Force and later had his
own sales company. He is now a
senior volunteer with the Costa
Mesa Police Department.
The Markleys are planning a
motor trip to celebrate their Gold-
en Wedding Anniversary.
·------.. -------------· I
SAVE $1.50:
01 1. ll. of dellclHS Big City Bagels
Lox or lox. & Scallion
Cream Cheese
(with coapon)
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Ilg City llgels · Expires 9/3/95 .I .......................
·: Any Big City Bagel with :
: Lox or Lox & Scallion :
1 Cream Cheese 1
I I
: only $1-.15 '
I (with COUPOI)
I I
I Bia Cttv llaels . Ernlres 9/3195 I
.... ii •. ., •••• ···--------4
SAVE $1.00
On a Big City Bagels
lox Sandwich
(with coupon)
Big City Bagels Expires 913195 .......................
I : F·REE BAGELS!
I
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4 Free Bagels
with the purchase
of a dozen!
(with coupon)
: Ill City llgels Expires 913195 ·--------------------
CA&Atllm Tht larie leaves are
briibtly coloml with rtd, ' pin\, White and pn ~. 6" plants.
REG.f6.99 ~
IMPAJIUS
Stuoninc 8" lwlcioc basktu for tho.t Wdy
ams. lam, lush
olants in full bloom. REG. $9.99
Traditional ya.
2 pl. planta.'i\Et. $12.99 WJ
IMACONPAYA Muican papa~ Will ~uct very large fruit.
2 pl. planta. REO. $14.99
UHlftUOW MCllTTUP Controls~
jackets witbovi
iMueoftpnya
REG. $12.99
NSllOll flllf ~ ~ vine that oroduca purple fruit. I pl.
plinu. REG. $7.~
DclklcM.ia wte of meloo, atnwbtrry and llWI ?JJ ' banana comblned. Plllll enml f nftale vines
With OM Nit. 1 pl ....... REG. $9.99
--r-· ""'" '°'' l.S.. . IMS.~ $5."
THURSDAY. AUGUST 24, 1995
engagement
CUZZOCOU-
CAMPBELL
Mr. and Mrs. Cuzzocoli of
Smithtown, N.Y. have announced
the engagement of their da\,\gb-
ter, Amy Jeanne, of Manhattan
Beach, to Douglas William Camp-
bell, also of Manhattan Beach.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William T. Campbell of Costa
Mesa.
The bride-elect is a 1985 grad-
uate of Smithtown High School
We5t and was graduated ma~
cum laude in 1989 from Wa~
College in New York.
Her future bridegroom is
1983 graduate of Estancia Hi
School and UCLA with a B.A ..
Economics and History in 195
and received his MBA from the.
University of Georgia in 1992. ~
is an applications consultant roe
IRl Software in Manhattan Bea~-;.
They will be married Noveqr
ber 18 in St. Patrick's Cathoba P
Chwch, Smithtown, N.Y.
· Ways to Play~ ••
It's
Labor ,,__, __ .. r=
Day
I
I
I
I
c
0 u p
0
N
I
I
I
~\\\C !~ ~i'H
BAL]OA BOAT RENTALS
)::~~) C~'-'
•Electric
Boats
•Sailboats & ·
· Pedal
Boats
• Motorboats
& Kayaks .l
Be Your Own Skipper
Reserve Now!
673-7200
Aclja{ ent to the Auto Ferry
Balboa Penln.~ulil
* DllllCI
1
THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, t"5
~TRINA TEN TDAllYPCOT
Tom Morales makes the slapshot to Zora Morales during a game of sand tennis at Newport Beach. The great Southern CalUor-
nia weather and shoreline have lured visitors to the area, lndudJng the Morales' who are visiting from Concord, Calif.
IJ
_as1s
Advertising Supplement
briefly in th!! news
Tennis chili opens event
to sponsors. players
The Newport Beach Tennis
Club is seeking sponsors and
playen foe its 14th annual tennis
townaineDt Sept. 18.
The all-day tournament is
open to all skill levels and will
include a mixed doubles format.
The cost per player is $70, which
includes a continental breakfast,
lunch and dinner.
The three levels of sponsors
needed for the event are: Center
Court Sponsors ($.SOO), who •will
have a company banner placed at
center court and will be included
in all tournament publicity; Court
Sponsors ($300), who will have a
company banner on the . side
courts and will be included in all
tournament publicity; and Door
Prize Sponsors ($100). who will
have their company name posted
at the tournament and will be
included in all tournament pub·
lidty.
The tournament also will fea-
ture a beginner's clinic led by a
tennis professional from 12:30 to
3:30 p.m. The cost of the clinic is
$.SO. For information, call Karin
Stewart at 582--6960.
Toilet exchange planned
in Costa Mesa
Costa Mesa residents can
exchange their old toilets for new,
ultra-low flow toilets Sept. 9 in
the Monarch Beach area.
The program is sponsored
through a joint project of th
Mesa Consolidated Water District
and the Coastal Mun1dpal Water
District .•
A single 1.6-gallon ultra-low
flow tollet, worth $100, can save
10,585 gallons per year for the
average family. This saves dose
to $20 annually on water bills for
Mesa Consolidated customers.
Residents will be required to
pay a $10 deposit, which ls
refundable when the old toilets
are returned for recycling. The
used toilets will be crushed and
used for road paving material.
For more infonnation or direc-
tions, call the distributor at (800)
424-8538 or Mesa Consolidated
at.631-1205.
OCC helps you
discover its offerings
The ·01scovery~ booklet -a
tree, 52-page guide to all work-
shops, performances, travel pro-
grams and non-credit classes
offered by Orange Coast Col-
lege's Community Education
Office -is available to local resi-
dents.
The Community Education
Office's programs include College
for Kids and College for Teens, as
well as several business, parent-
ing and singles workshops.
The booklet can be picked up
af the Community Education
Office at the college, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa; or
can be mailed upon request by
calling 432-5880.
Azusa Pacific makes the difference
Established in 1899, Azusa
Pacific University (APU) is an
accredited Chnstian universrty
located in Orange County. Classes
are held 1n the evening!; to
accommodate working
professionals. APU Orange County
Centef offers master 's programs in
the following areas:
developed by experts in those
fields.
psychology with an emphasis in
marital and family therapy provides
the necessary graduate educational
requirements and some of the
clinical hours required for licensure
in California as a marital and family
therapist. The program includes
interdisciplinary studies in theology,
ethics and psychotherapy.
Southern California College of Business and Law.
oilers paralegal and legal sec.retarial classes ·
The master's of educa1ion
concentrates on school
administration, teaching, pupil
personnel, special education,
physical education, educational
technology and language
development. The curricu!um ts
The master's of science in applied
computer science and technology
offers emphasis in clienVserver
technologies, end-user support,
computer information systems.
software et1gineering, technical
programming and
tel~. The hands-on
professional program gives
graduates the skllls needed to
obtain prestigious positions in
engineering and software
companies.
The masters of arts In clinical
\;l-,\!1 \<!I!< l' ,
Counseling is a Gilt.
Make n a Career.
f you )11e been counseling friends and
family all your life, you probably ha11e
a rare gift for helping others.
Azusa Paci6c University can help
you turn that gift into a fu16.lling,
career. The APU ..... • lf'tl ..
WPspt ,., ......... ..
.. ...... ... ,..., DIPl9J•
offers strong academics, a solid
Christian foundation, an inter-
disciplinary curriculum, practical
training, and an emphasis on
ethics-all in a prognm designed
for working adults.
Cal.I Azusa Pacific University,
today, for more informadon on
)
how you c.ould be on your way to
a professional carec:r in coumcling.
Azusa P~ci.fic Uoivcnity
Orange County C.cntcr .
Linda Kluge ·
1915 O~ Ave., Ste. 100
Orange,. C\ 92668 .
(71•) 935-0260
CJassca also offered in Azusa and
the tnland Empire:.
Thinking About Goipg
. Back To SchOol?
~. insram !hat ddMT1 qualiqr. ClOlM:llimor ... .ni:Jrdabiljty,
• hal one oi OaWornla'• lllOll rapeci£d prt.w c:ollqa.
'1llc U"""*'ol .............. .,., Ul Nm~MWI,.,..
... o1°Amnca'1llflil~·-i.n~
..... JJ.UI dqrft prop-. for~ .iulta llirl« 1!>'76.
•U •....._•,, •
•U.lill ... lh.,..;...
•M.&A.
• OOw j dla locllioet
•0.. ...... ~-IC .... • ..,.....,. .. a ... _..
• ra 0 I l llM lllnlill •s• .. ie_. •a-...-...-,..... .... ....................
.,.., ... , ._ fai 111e u.,.._,o1llcdllndl
w • .,...., .. ,........ .
1~/'-9 C'Mlritl Vair?-Ctll)--....... tiipftftflp °""' •> .... ~l«tlSou·• a.t (tit) UMm • Or-. c,...., (71.4) .......... Dllp Ct]'>--
lJNIVER5ITYOF~
1fta'IWD COlllCJI
A bachelor's degree program is
offered in applied management.
The APU Orange County Center
offers modern learning facilities,
small classes, and the personal and
professional touch that makes the
difference.
Call (114) 935--0280.
Perhaps it's time to give yourself
the present of a lifetime: a Mure.
Southern California College of
Business and Law (SCCBL) can
help you to become a paralegal or
legal secretary, by providing an
academic program of excellence in
the field of law.
SCCBL is a small school of about
300...350 students with an average
class size of 15 to 30 people.
Classes are taught by attorneys,
paralegals and other legal
professionals who have experience
in the field and can give practical
Become a Court Re__por:ter
instruction along with technical
academics. The school has three
computer labs and a law library
consisting of more than 10,000
volumes. The library alS<r houses
the Westlaw Computertzed Legal
Research System. SCCBL can
aocommodate your existing
sohedule by offering classes in the
morning, afternoon or evenings.
SCCBL has an extensive
internship program. It otters
associate of arts degrees. and
certificates in paralegal studies and
legal secretarial administration.
Financial aid and sct:>olarships
available.
For tnOl'9 lnfonnatlon, call
Southem California~ of
Business and Law, (114) 258-
8830.
Court reporting has strong
track record
The Anaheim-based South Coast
College of Court Reporting offers a
court reporting program with new
technologies and a.ttematlve careers
such as: lV ciosed captioning; data
input for corporations and police
deparvnents; and assisting deaf
students in classes.
carol Kleinman, author of "The
100 Best Jobs for the 1990s and
Beyond,· says between oorporate
financial analysts and economist
you'll find a court reporter as one of
the jobs that will be most plentiful,
have specific requ{rements and a
strong career track.
For some students it is a second
career, others an opportunity to
enter a high-paying profession.
Deposition reporting enables a
parent to work around a child's
schedule. Depositions are usually
done In the morning or' aftemoon
with the rest of the da~ used to
prepare transcripts which can be
done at home.
School hours: 8 a.m. -2 p.m.;
and a three-evening,,.,. week
schedule. Csll 1-800-33-STENO
and ask for Kevin Magner.
Business programs for working
adulfS graduate level, offers the MBA, a
The University of RedJands master's in management and several 1-------------------------1 ·Whitehead Coffege offers master's degrees in education. undergraduat&1Uld graduate Students attend classes one Court Reporting Offers:
• Professional Salaries e Ff exible Work Schedules e Job Autonomy e Upward Mobility
Earn a Bachelor of Arts
degree in Organizational
Management:
ti Attend class Just one night
perwett
ti In 16-24 ~ twtrh 40-60
colt~ units *''9>' comptetedl
ti CorM!n priol' IHrning from 'NM
experience into college credit
ti Collaborative teaching/
~ory learning styles 1n a
,$8'lltW setting
-' ,._., financial aid avat)able
ti General Education cours~
atso avaitabfe
-' F!JllY 1ecredlted by Wl\SI:,
'~~...,,
business degrees for wor1<ing evening a week and take one course
adults. A private university founded at a time. Programs are enhanced
In 1907, Red1ands has developed an by small class sizes, emphasis on
exoeflent academic reputation and communication and teamwOf'k, and
Is ranked among the top schools In developing better Interpersonal and
America by U.S. News & Wot1d group skills through in-class
Report. discussions and presentations.
Undergraduate degrees are For more Information on the
offered in Business and Whitehead College ptOfpWrtS for
Management, Information Systems worldng edults, call (114) 833-
and Environmental Studies. The 2008..
Are JOU stuci bl!biDd the
ban of a fmd ~e?
Sounds lib J.OU need ·a good l«bmldr."""'
Help younelf out-unbt the pouibillties
with a Mmr of Eduation from
hue• P•oltlc Unlverel
Or•n11e County Center
1buridlf, September 7, 7 p.m.
a-. • 1ia1 (ma. lbt llftft frca Aubam Slldium), coaftliml (one
...... .-"'*), llld the prupam 11 top quality (APU ll IQJdtect and ..., .. ,... .,,. .
Newpon &nch!V> ra M a Daily Pilot
9t A • >' V U 9 s g Ai ~ EYETUCK Sptdalist w Ui// Now For FREE Co11s11/t 8UY 8 SELL IJsED CLOTHES,
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Coeta ..... 1714) 131-7383
AbPHA HYDROXY ACIB SKIN-RENEWAL -
TREATMENT
FOR ONLY s2000
RECEIVE 15% OFF ALL
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FREE SAMPLES and CONSULTATION
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Saturday. August 26. 1995
l I :00 AM TO 5:00 PM
17th St. BEAUTY CENTER -----~ s Full Sen/ice Silton & BettUtlJ SuppllJ
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the flreoNM alrthdoy Pony e-1 fllfO'J' 8
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whOle opple poe o lo mode We'I even dec.oroie
Our jukebo-<es from !he · 40's reoly wont ond 'Pl'
loY011le tune ploys for only o mckel To end yo.Jf peifec1
party, OVf limo will IOke ihe scenic roule home post !he
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THURSDAY. AUGUST 24, 1995
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END OF MONTH
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AQ I THURSDAY. AUGUST.~ t995
• weekend
LEAH HOGSTEN/ OMV Pit.OT
If you've ever wondered who wrote the book of love, Toni Bruner can help you find an entire store full. Bruner's Used and New
Romance Novel Bookstore on Brbadway ln Costa Mesa has a little romance for everyone.
ISN'T IT. ROMANTIC?
• Whether it's Victorian romance or love in th~ future, romance novel readers can
find their fancy at 'New and Recycled Romances' in Costa Mesa.
By Anna Marie Stolley, Daily Pilot
S queezed between a real
estate office and a flower
shop on Broadway in Costa
Mesa IS a store where women's
dreams come true.
And it's not even a chocolate
..,hop.
It I.!> New and Recyded
Romances. d bookstore where
women can pick through thou-
<ifillds upon thousands of romance
novels, from the old Harlequins to
the contemporary -and more sex-
ually explicit -sagas.
Owner Tom Bruner has catered
to the romantically inclined reader
.-,mce 1987. Although she also sells
non-romances, most of the books
m her store sport steamy covers,
displaying buff men and beautiful
women intertwined .
Droves of women and a few
men flock to her bookstore for its
wide selection.
An aVld romance reader her-
self, Bruner, 57, dismisses any sug-
qestion that her customers are
'>~ply bored and unfulfilled
homemakers.
·Romance readers are not just
housewives,· Bruner said. "They
die attorneys. computer speoal-
1sts, executive secretanes .. •
And thetr reason!> for reading
omances are as vaned as their
1 areers
Customer Kelly Janousek, 35,
uf Garden Grove IS an academic
ubranan at Cal State, Long Beach.
She says she hkes the humor in
romances, and she is not ashamed
of her choice in reacting material.
"I redd what I like," Janousek
... aid. "And the bottom line is -I
Pnjoy romances."
Romances also reflect women's
fantasies and their love of love.
HWomen are the keepers of
1 elationships," said Marlene
Suson, author of 14 romance nov-
els, including the popular "Mid-
night Bride." "Romance cele-
brates love and the building of sol-
id, permanent relationships."
And -predictably -most men
are not interested in reading nov-
els based upon a celebration of
love. Case in point, Barnes and
Noble customer Steve Fobes of
Newport Beach '):>refers to read
philosophy and computer books.
•1 don't like mush, H said Fobes,
58. •I like things on a more realis-
tic basis."
liue, many women share with
men a disdain for the romance
genre. But there are many others
who find the books bring them
pleasure. As many as 500 women
visit Bruner's store each week,
exchanging their old romances for
a discoWlt on their next purchase
of used books.
II1cluding the new books at
bargain prices. customers can
select from more than 50,000
romances, categorized by series,
author and literary type in seem-
ingly endless stacks.
As the ice cream lover can
choose between vanilla and rum
raisin, so can the romance reader
choose books t:>a.sed upon her
individual palate. Contemporary
romances appeal to the reader
eager to delve into stories about
modem relatioT1Ships in which
couples struggle with such prob-
lems as impotency and divorce.
Bruner has sold 185 copies of
the hottest contemporary novel to
hit her store: "It Had to Be You"
by Susan Elizabeth Phillips, in
which a cwvaceous New York
knockout inherits a football team
and fhlls in love with the head
coach.
Then. there are historical
romances and "regencies," stories
based in Victorian times.
UPPER CRUST
PIZZA
VIRfWH.-~~~ ~ Wor4d .. rec:W4 Q ......
~cl.iioeE.:;'9~:· :&-"~ . "51
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I •• NmY•?GAL ' • ta oz: •
Lorge 18° Piuio w/ 3 « more loppingJ I
Connot be conibo1..d with any olher affW.
Mutt~c:oupon ~8/31/95 ·----------
For the reader who craves the
unusual, Bruner offers futuristic
novels, such as •Lord of the
Storm" by Justine Davis, in which
a fiery, intergalactic pilot falls in
love with Wolf, her sexual slave.
And then there are the tried-
and-true favorites, called "col-
lectibles," such as novels by San-
dra Brown and Julie Garwood.
And Bruner is always on the
lookout for romances with more
realistic heroines.
"I have a lot of customers who
are not young cbickiepoos,"
Bruner said. "They don't want a "
romance with an 18-year-old vir-
gin. They want a more mature
heroine." . _
For example, Bnmer's cus-
tomers devour "Loving Mollie" by
Jeanne Renick.
"They like this book because
she's 10 pounds overweight, and a
rock star loves her," Bruner said.
For many readers, romance
novels are an antidote for real-life
ills.
For example, there's HMary. •
who refused to give her last name.
A Newport Beach resident, she
filled a plastic bag with romances,
all of which she planned to read in
the next few weeks.
"You watch the news and read
Tune magazine, and it's all about
blood and gore, and everything's
wrong," she said. "You read a
romance novel, and nothing is
wrong. So there is hope for the
world."
Romance fan Jocelyn Baden
agreed.
H Alter an. you have to have
something to balance all the crud
in your life,· she said.
TUESDAY,
AUGUST 29, 1995
I
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All D""1
Desptte relocation and a
minor name cha;:E P~M~q ·
will celebrate 6 years of
service to the community.
As a way of say(ng thank
you to our regular: gue•ts
ALL items on our menu
will be at HALF PRICE.
Reservations will rJOt IJe
act»ptetl. on tldt "41 onlg.
I cibove
I dinners
I along with I salad bar: and I spumoni lee
I cream for
I only
: $1~?~
I ~J,t:D:llll
2 StJMMIUl JAZZ SERIES:
Featwtng atralght-ahead
jazz With £tic Marien-
thal, Wednesday, Aug. 30 in
Balboa Park, at the foot of
Balboa Pier, Newport Beach.
3 STAYING PIT: Basket-
ball player Lisa Leslie
will speak 6:30 -7:45
p.m. Friday at a Women's
Cross Training Clinic at Nike
Town. Leslie will speak about
her career challenges, staying
tit and motiviated and the
importance of being involved
in sports. Leslie is a memt>er
of the USA Women's .Basket-
ball Team and participated in
the 1994 Goodwill games and
was the 1994 Women's World
Championship Team. ..
4 CA.MPFUtE CHAT: The
Upper Newport Bay
Association is holding a
free campfire program at 7:15
p .m . Friday on Shellmaker
Island. The program includes
a spealcer, skits, entertain-
ment and marshm.alldw roast-
ing. Tonight's speaker is
Loren Hayes of the U.S. Fi.Sb
and Wildlife Service, and the
to,P.ic will be •Endangered
Speaes and How They Got
There."
5 PHOTO .EXIDBIT: Color
J>hotographs· by Orange
County photographer,
.
Newpcin Bnch/Cosu M~• DAily Pdoc
mBurcblield, wlll be on
today through Sept. » .._ 1 ~· Coast Coll~•'I
.,._ <Jillljry. 1be~ollm lt. ~I a.m. to S p .m. Mond4y
"1day and is located
Pine Arts buUdi.r\g. ii free. For lnfor· eau 432.s103.
6TOIJR DIE CENTER: ·~ a 'behind-the-scenet
lo9k at ~t our award·WUl·
Ding home for the ~rf onnmg
arts with a free tour of the
PerfOnlUD.g ArtS Center 10•30 _. a.m. Saturitay. The 45-mlnute
tour Jets visitors check out
the bacbtage areas, dressing
aDcl reb~ rooms cmd the
lobbi•. Tburs are also con-
ducted on Mondays and Wes-
dnesdays.
7 FREE CONCERT:
Pop/rock singer Kerry
Getz will be performing
from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday, Aug .
25 at a fre e concert in 1iian~
gle Square, located at New-
port Blvd. and 19th St. in
Costa Mesa.
8HEAT: HADDAD &
MOSHER: .. Heat," th e
exhibit exploring .
voy~urism, shootings and .
murder ends it's run at Griffin
Fine Art Sunday. The display
is a colla bora tive eHurt
between Los Angeles artists
Kathy Haddad and Jerry
M osher. Gallery hours:
Thursday, 6 to 9 p .m. Satur-
day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, Sunday
noon to 5 p .m. or by appoint-
ment. ·1640 Pomona Ave.,
Costa Mesa, 646-5665.
9FOOD FESTivAL: Piece-
ma.kers Country Store,
1120 Adams Ave. in Cos-
ta Mesa, is h olding a food
festival from 10 a.m. to 3 p .m .
Saturday. The event features
loce.J cuisine as well as culi-
nary de lights from around the
world. A old time craft
d emonstration, including
bead looming, spinning and
weaving, will also be includ-
e d in the festivities.
1 O•TOM SAWYER":
Revisit Missouri m
the 1840's at the
Ne wport Theatre Arts Cen-
ter's musical "Tom Sawyer."
The performance includes
eight musical numbers,
including a guaranteed
crowd favorite, "Painting the
Pence..• The musical runs
trough September 3. Show
times are 2:30 p .m . and 8
p .m. Saturday and Sunda·y.
Presents
STARTING HERE, 5 TARTI
.., ................ two..... $JQ95 Ole ............... ,~ ... .....
• •• t ........... UIDl ... .... .._... .. .-AMa ,._Clllf .._ .W, ,... ....................... ..., _ ......... ,.. ..... .,. . .., .... ...,
LEAH HOGSTEN I DAILY PILOT
Dru Sumner-Cottrell, Newport Beach's arts and cultural coordlnator, arranges exhibits of local
artists' work, such as George Tapley, left, whose work ls currenUy showing ill the Central library.
Bringing art to the public
By t:aurt'M'e'ndenhall, Daily PilOt
W eJJ'-placed sculpture and
thought -provoking
exhibits often add a
diversion from the staid appear-
ance of most municipal buildings
and civic spaces.
For nearly 15 years, the New-
port Beach Central Library has
nourished public art by showcas-
ing Newport's finest artists. Simi-
larly, City Hall has adorned its
corridors with a delightful variety
of ~ork from Orange County
anti neighboring communities.
For example, on view at the
City Hall Gallery through Oct. 2 is
"A Family C~ates Five," an
exhibit featuring acrylics, stencil-
graphs. photographs, collage
prints and original origami creat-
ed by the Nakamura family from
Whittier. Next on view will be
"Contemporary Surrealist
Images· by Lyn Mayer and
Suong Yangchareon, followed by
the popular Fall Juried Art Show
open only to Newport Beach
artists.
At the Central Library, conge-
nial artist George Tapley will fin-
tsh this month with his playful
"Mickey Pies,• inspired by his 5-
year-old granddaughter and a
radical departure in style and
content from his recent series of
Back Bay landscapes. "Mickey
Pies" is a collection of large oil
paintings that offer wry commen-
tary on the power of Walt Disney
as seen through his original fanta-
sy characters created in the '30s.
In September, the lobby
gallery will feature watercolor
landscapes by Juan Casado, fol-
lowed by Jo Patterson's Chinese
brush paintings for OctobQl.and
impressionist paintings by-.,\.enora
Monahan to round out the year.
The colorfully tall and spindly fig-
ure greeting library visitors near
the stairway is by artist Ilalio
Scanga of.San Diego and is one of
several works that have been on
loan from Newport Harbor Art
Museum's collection since the
new Central Library opened last
summer.
Adding the creative spark for
such a lively visual arts menu is
Dru Sumner-Cottrell, the city's
arts and cultural coordinator who
works under Librarian and Com-
munity Services Director LaDon-
na Kienitz. With a master's degree
in fine art from Otis Art Institute
and a graphic artist in her own
right, Sumner-Cottrell, 44, works
with the Arts Commission and
Library Program Coordinator
Jackie Headley. Her tasks also
include coordinating student art
exchanges with Newport Beach's
sister cities.
She is helping develop the
·Art for Kids' Sake· gallery in the
Central LlbTazy to feature original
artwork by renowned illustrators
of children's books. And, in
between recommending arts liter-
ature for the library and network-
ing with arts groups, she writes
grant proposals to the Calif omia
Arts Council and the California
and National Assemblies of Local
Art Agencies.
I caught up with her last week
at the library.
"'Both the City Hafrand this
venue are perlect fo target people
who aren't usually exposed to
visual art,• she said. •1t doesn't
cost anything, yet it serves artists
in the community who want to
make the leap and exhibit their
work. The city doesn't take any
commission if artists sell some-
thing from their exhibits.·
The city maintains one of the ·
area's most comprehensive
regional artist registries and
receives frequent inquiries for
artist information as a result.
•From the slides and resumes
we receive, we're looking for
good craftsmanship, talent, art
background and well-executed
work,• she said. "I really like to
expose people to different media,
and things that are innovative lilu
Jeannette Skinner's tlµee-dimen-
sional paper kimonos we bad
showing here last month.·
And, how does she feel about
the future of the arts in light of
national and local cut-backs?
"The arts should always be a
given in our society. A great cam-
paign slogan might be Tue arts
are humanity's sanity.' They will
swvive somehow because they
create a balance whether people
are aware of it or not. Por exam-
ple, I think our Arts Commission
would like to institute some sort of
fund-raising strategy to build a
citywide cultural program that
might even include a fine arts
center with classes and art activi-
ties for all ages. As writer Walter
Mosley said recently, 'We all need
a safe place to go be aeative. "'
A star
found
• Unda Eder, co-star of
'Jekyll & Hyde,' got her
break on TV's 'Star
By Christopher Trela, Daily Pilot
I
For Linda Eder, coming up a
winner on television's •star
Search" was just the ticket to a
leading role in the new musical,
•Jekyll & Hyde,· which opened
Tuesday at The Orange County
Performing Arts Center.
"The television exposure was
beneficial, and I met a lot of peo--
ple, including (composer) Frank
Wildhom," Eder said.
At the time, Wildhom was
working on the score for •Jekyll
& Hyde" along with Grammy-
and Oscar-winning lyricist and
author Leslie Bricusse (•Stop the
World -I Want to Get Off"), and
Eder was cast to appear in the
premiere of the musical at Hous-
ton's Alley Theatre in 1990. It was
a huge success, but due to financ-
ing protllwns never made it to
Broadway.
The score for · Jekyll & Hyde"
recorded by the onginal cast
yielded two intemabonal hits,
"Someone Like You" and "This is
the Moment.· Music from the
show was heard in the 1990 and
1992 Winter Olympics, the Super
Bowl and the World Series, and
Liza Minelli and Ben Vereen are
among the noted artists who have
recorded songs from the show.
A couple of years ago, the
•
THURSDAY. AUGUST 24, 1995 AU
Unda Eder as Lucy with Robert Cued.oil as Dr. Jekyll in .. Jekyll
& Hyde, .. at the Performing Arts Center through Sunday.
show was put through a work-
shop and improved, and •Jekyll &
Hyde" is finally on its way to
Broadway for an April opening.
"It's the same basic show, it's
just gotten b e tter.• Eder said. "it
has different songs. The stronger
songs from the original are still m.
A lot of the scenes are still the
same."
And it has the same basic feel,
Eder said, which is post-modem
but with the turn-of-the·century
flavor of the original Robert Lows
Stevenson novel.
#We've been working very
hard," Eder said. "We rehearse
all day long and do the show at
night. Audiences are responding
great. They're on their feet every
night. You cdn'l ask for more
than that."
r-------------------------, I I ,
I F.Y.1. ~ ' ' : +WHAT: ~Jekyll & Hyde" • + WHERE: Orange County I
1 Perforrrung Arts Center, 600
: Town Center Dnve, Costa
: Mesa. : + WHEN: Through Sunday.
1 Aug 27 Show tunes: 8 p.m .. I 1 lonight-Saturddy, 7·30 p.m .
: Sunday and Zp m weekend ~
: matinee'> :
I •t• HOW MUCH: $18-$55 I I I
I +MORE lNFO: 556-2787 ' I I
I I ~-------------------------~
•
$3.75.DAILY BARGAIN SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 5:45 PM •(~ ~SS.00 )
I
•
THUltSOAV, AUGUST 24, 1995
...
Sunny hideaway o ers laid-back hospitali~
Tuesday night's private
fund-raising event for the
endangered orangutdll, was
at nae Emerald Forest
ltellaunat. Bar and GrW, a
jungle fantasy in old Balboa.
The newest concept for OC'a
dining public 1s open on the
Peninsula neer the Fun Zone.
Its idea, according to designer
Peter Stewart, is to preserve
rain forests, their inhabitants
and worldwide foundations
for wildlife. It's at 309 Palm St.
in Balboa and is the creation
of Michael Harrah. For more
information, call 723-5000.
Puck and Twin
Palms coming
R .. eue Slze•ore aad
Laarl Garnett are pro-
ducing designer waffles
and other imagfuative morn-
ing meals at Gooaeberrtn, a
breakfast ca.le lo the club·
house at Promontory Point.
The two w ere given the
chance to serve breakfast da i-
ly to the public within the ~
folds of the sprawling com-
plex thanks to Garnett's
friend, Donna HUI, a well·
known Linda Islander and
frie nd of the complex's man·
ageme nt.
Sizem ore a nd Garnett sp e-
cialize in flavor, a rtistry and
wholesom e ingredie nts. Wait
until you see and taste one of
their wondrous p roductions.
r----w·------------------F. Y.I.
+ WHA'n Gooseberries + WHEJlE: 200 Promontory
Drive West (in the Club
House, enter on Bayside
Drive), Newport Beach. + WHEN: 1 to 10:30 a.m.
Monday-Priday1
8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday-
' Sunday.
1 No reservations taken. f · + HOW MUCH: Breakfast
: ranges from $3.25 to $6.75. I + MORE INFO: 640-0142
I I
L-------------------------J
Ultimate Waff1e topped with
fresh fruit, ice cream , fresh
whipped cream and pecan s,
$6.50.
Th e coffee's good , the fruit
is fresh and the han d-size
cookies. bak e d every morn-
ing, are crammed with white
chocolate, pecans a nd
macadamia nuts -sheer heav-
en for the cookie mon~ter in
your f..amily, $1.25.
Seems the Irvine Co. has
decided to ratchet up the
competition to be the county's
mall dining' destination. With
Chlmayo a solid hit, two more
new restaurants are coming
on board: a larger version of
WoUgang Puck's South Coast
Plaza will be settling in the
heart of Fashion Island. Cindy
Kostner's trend-setting 1W1n
Palms will be on the circle dri-
ve of Newport Center. Both
are set to open late fall.
Down on the bayou
Poppy Seed Belgian Waf-
fles are toasted a deep brown
and dusted with powdered
sugar. The crisp sq uares are
filled with blueberries and
raspberries, heaped over and
onto the plate. Sprigs. of mint
add more color and flavor.
The whole thi~g look5'~ike a
food magazine~s cover ~hot.
Oatmeal is usually a dull
blob of healthful gray mush.
Not at Gooseberries, where
Ramelle's Multigrain Oat-
meal, $3.75, is graced with
small. golden wheat berries,
nutty chunks of walnut,
plump, sweet raisins and
Fivulets of m elting brown sug-
ar. Hey, the good old days
were never this good!
By the way, Gooseberries
serves only pure New Eng-
lan<!_maJ>le syrup_. Says so on
the mertu.
Fairly quiet on weekdays,
it's a peaceful p lace to break
your daily fast by h aving a
late breakfast and catching
your favorite soap or "The
Trial• on th e huge lounge
television.
l>ON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Ramelle Sizemore and Lauri Garnett make fancy waffles that sell like hot cakes, so to speak, ln
their kitchen at .. G~oseberries" ln Promontory Point neighborhood ln Newport Beach.
The two-week New
Orleans jazz celebration and
Louisiana-style Cajun cook-
ing continues at The Sutton
Place Hotel. Savory blue crab
and crawfish will be sold by
the pound wtth other menu
items including gumbo,
bisque and Jambalaya served
every night (except for Sun-
day and Monday) until Aug.
30 Party time is 5 to 9 p.m.
Alain Rattier and hls Jazz
8dnd of Nirnes will provide a
Jazzy, provocative French lilt
to lhe proceedings.
Bayou Brunch is the main
event from 10:30 a.m. to 2
p.m. Sunddy, a cheerful, tasty
way to spend a convivial
afternoon with some of New-
port's best hosts.
-By MARIA BIRD
Smoked salmon and cream
cheese on bagels with red
onions, capers and tomatoes
are a specialty at $5.50. Non-
fat milk, turkey bacon and
multlgrain pancakes and waf-
fles seem to quiet the worries
of dieters. but then comes a
Sunday punch like Hawaiian
French Tqast with macadamia
nuts, bananas. sausage and
Sizemore's own pmeapple-
orange marmalade or The
Expect a crowd Saturday
and Sunday mornings wben
Gooseberries shin es w ith all
kinds of extras: like lem on
curd with waffles or a Geor-
gia peach crepe with saµsage.
Frittatas are made for week-
e nd brunch with wonderful
taste combinations, such as
Jinguesa sausage and z ucchi-
ni or basil and goat cheese,
and they serve scrambled
eggs and regular bacon for
traditionalists.
lo the late m orning, when
Gooseberries pours its last
cup of coffee for the d ay,
Sizemore and Garnett contin-
ue working at their catering
business. The cafe is a modest
venture, feeling a bit like
"training wheels" for them
before they tak e the big step
and find a larger res taurant in
the Newport/Costa Mesa
area.
Don't deny yourself the
chance to sample their wh eat
berry pancakes and laid-back
hospitality ill this sunny hide-
away. To get there, dnve m
one of Promontory Point 's sev-
eral entrances and look for
the sign dir ecting visitors to
the office. Park by the foun-
tain and head up a wide flight
of open-air stairs.
YOU NEVER
SAU-SAGE
SAUSAGE
l#IONDA¥ NIGHT
Ff•ily Special
AMERICAN .
STUDIO CAFE. located at 100 Main St &olboo
lot Foot of pier). The Studio Cafe is the happening ploce
for food, fun & entertainment Menu tndudel ribs,
chicken. fresh fit.Ii. pasta, appetizers & solods, also
serving brunch on Sot & Sun.10 to 3 00 which includes
Belgium wolRes, omelettes, pancakes and much more
Prices range from $2.95-$13 .95. Open 7 days o
week. Mon-Fri 11 3().1 :30 om, Sot.Sun 10.1 :30om.
Al$0 rocated at 300 P.C.H., Huntington Beoch IN, BRU,
FB, ENT, V, MC, AE, DC.
53(>.8775
ZUBIES RISTAUIANT, loco19d ot 1712 Placentia,
Cosio Meso. Menu includes ribs, chicken, steak &
lobster, prime rib, piu.o, oyster bot. Prices range from
$3.95 and up. Open doily from 11 :30om to lOpm,
Codttoils 'Iii 11 pm. ID, FB, WC, No credit cords. 17141
~091
CAFE
RUTH'S CAR, located o1 320 Brislol IG ot RedhiH (by
Arco Mini Mortj In Cosio Meta. Menu includes good
country coolcin' breakfast with the best omelettes,
pancakes, great Mexican breakfast dishes and lunch
with stirfry vegetables, teriyoki bowl, garlic chicken,
assorted solods, healthy turkey burgers, hamburgers,
serv.d w/ poloto salad or fries. Try Ruth's home coolcin'
today. Great food, great p<icesl Prices range from
$2.99 to $5 .95. Open 1 daysoweek 7om to 2pm. ID,
00, WC j71A) ~1-7321
CHINESE
CHOI HONG, Gourmet Chi,,..., light & heohtiy,
no mtg used, only no!Ural ingr.dlenb. Menu
includes · low col meola, combination plates, beef O'
pew* dish.a, chicken & wge dishes, and family
ygfue dinners. Toke out ovoiloble. $1 • buck o plote
avolloble. located ot 17938 Mognolio sf. lne.xt to
Pie N Save) founlOln Volley. (71.i) 965-3698.
FRENCH
QfNftlCUIR, l.ocotld ot 18912 Mac.Mhur
9f\td , lrvlne, ocrota from John WoyM Alrpor1. •
Et.gont, chormlng, gracious & beautiful. each ol lta
dining room• ho• a d....,. d.c«. TM food Is F~1fornlo culsl~sty but~
prepared. lunch .ptclafa at $8 00 and up the
dinner iMnU lncluc~t o ¥Oti.ey of MOfOod, meat,
c:hicbn, 19fod• lutt to mentlQn a f.w Item•. Prlc:.a
range from $6 to $25. Serving lvftcfl 11 :30-2:30, OltwW:S .30.10~30, open 7 dotit o w"6I IO, 00, ,., ENT, we, v, we, AM1. DC, DISC. VaW
,(714) 7S2.t001.
Or Such Delidous Food!
Join Us For
Lunch • Dinner •Sunday Brunch
Catering Available For Any OccasiOn
For Reservations and Directions Call
723-0621
I 2 SI Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
Your I......,, _OuWe to Din. in
Newport leodt, Colla Meta, Ccnno del Mar, Hu= leoclt & Fountain Volley
ITALIAN
SAMnNOi llSTAUIANT a SAUSAOI CO.
Locmed ot 251 Shipyard Way, Newport Beach.
Menu Includes great pc»lo, oword winning Caesar
solod, del icious homemade sausage, veal, lamb, lots
ol ~ion dishes, ~ood wine, beer, coppucclno & detem. •1t•a o fomi own.d & run '1111oufont ..
Prices ronge from $.4. 5 to $13.95. Open 7 days o
week. Serving Sot & Sun Brunch from 8:30 to l :00
Sunday thru Thursday 11 om lo l ()pm. Friday & Sot.
l lom-1 lpm IN, OtJT, we. MU, we, V, M, N:..
DC (714) 723-062. CoM l'or directions. Catering
Speciollm
ITALIAN
CIAO, locoe.d at 2600 EOlt CoOlt Hwy, Corona Del
Mor. Come ond •ICf*lence Corona del Mor'• new9st
ltollon 1'9sl0uront MMl1Q New Von 1tyle = ~ pluos, txcillf1a pastas, creo!W9 s,
ccff.e, cappuccino oncf fr..h babd f>Ollries. Pricel range"°"' $3.95to$10.95.Open1days0 ._..
from 1lomto1 lpm, Svndoy 8'vnc:h l lom. Deliwry
ovoiloble. C<Nring Cl¥Olloble for oll OCQ>sions. V)K.,
Af, WC, IN OUT 602291 ',
ltAl9AUO llAIMN CAii, Located ot 21 U8
leodl ltwd., lat~. f~ oW.cf, wetytl\lng
~ with lhe "'-meals & ~ & fonious '°'it. Infamous dumcali•. Pra.,... from
$2.00 lo $11 .95. Opefl Tuet. lfwv Sat l 1·9pm,
Sun. 11.t • a..f MOrt. IN, OUT, WC, W1M Oftd-
MEXICAN
AVl.AI a IANCHITO, A dining londmolit fot
owr 20 yeora. Run by tM Avila family, Avllos hos 7
locations to a.rve you In Costa Meso, Newport
B.och, Sonia Ano, long e.och, Huntington Porlt &
loguno HI• & Huntington 8eoch feot\iting
outMntic fOod wilfl..,. freshest lngredi.ntl & 0 MW
~ light cuisine c*>ng with authentic Mamo
Avllo'• 1'9Cipet. IO, 8RU, FB. ENT, WC, V, WC., AE,
DC, & DISCOVER. • Avllos hos o ~utatlon for
trealing you like port ol lhe fomilyl'
#I CAIA, Located ot 296 17th Sn«, Cow
Mino. A trip to Mexico! Mexican food. Open doily
ot 1 lom, Pric• range from $2.25 lo $8.95.
Siiving lunch & dinner lot-CNer 20 yeort. IN, f8, we. v, we.. N:.. oc. ce, o. 64.S.7626
WNtOOI .... TACO, Wtth ' locattofta 1133
PCH, logUno leodl, (71.41 A91.0033, 1162
~.co. Mela, (7 41631-3'33 oftd 3000
&ritkll, Coilo MiNo (71 Al A3.S.O 130, 120 Molft, HUl'lll...-lecidt, C11At 5~ -.w.·
Flih toeoe, tiunteoe. Wodi beafii & -.... . IOl~.,... ........ ,1 .... 11...0 °"" Meit .... I l• • tOp., Iii. t t• ID ~ ,._ nco. we. •
SEAFOOD
PACIFIC FISH & 51.AFOOD, Located ot 2620
Newport Blvd .• Costa Meso Menu includes
seafood salads, MtOfood sandwiches, grilled
entrees, fish & chips, fish locos. sushi and more
Also hos one of Orange County's largest
inventories of fresh fish from it's fish market
Prices range from $1.95 and up Open
M.f 11-6; Sot 11.S, ID, WC (714) 650-0130
ZUllES DRY DOCK. located ot 9059 Adams.
Huntington Beoch. Menu includes seafood, steak
& lobsle<, pizza, prime rib, oyster bar Prices
range from $3.95 and up. Open doily from
11 :30om to 1 Opm, Cocktails 'til 11 pm. IN, FB,
WC, V, WC.. (71') 963-6362.
STEAKS
THE I.ARN 5TIAK HOUSE, Located ot 2300
Harbor Blvd, #31 , Cosio M.50. Menu includes
steoh, fresh fish, chicken~ burgers and salads.
Prices range from $3.75 ror lunch and $6.25 for
dinner. Open 1 lom for lunch M-So Dinner 4pm
M.fr Dinner 3pm Sot. & Sun. IN, WC, V, MC,
Af, DC. (714) 641 ·9777.
For n10re
infot 111Cllion
regarding local
·flaVor
mll lhe ,Daily Pilot
at
642-4321
or 1he Hunti.-191ew1
Beadl lnd1pn .. ---11
at96H030.-
ITZHAK PERLMAN
THE AMERICAN ALBUM
$11 .• 99 CD $7.99 CASS
,.;
IAN ANDERSON
DIVINITIES
$11.99 CD $7.99 CASS
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J .S.BACH
ROSTROPOVICH ·
THE COMPLETE J.S. BACH
$23.99 CD
VANESSA MAE
THE VIOLIN PLAYER
$-I 1.99_co $7.99 CASS
M.l&ISIORI
". I I ', ' ' • • ' • I t ~· • T • • • • • I l p ~
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25 double sets at super budget pricing!
THE ENTIRE
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•
L.05 ANGELES: 8000 SUNSET BLVD. l 13.650.8666 ,
COSTA ME · TRIANGLE SQUM& ~D THE 55 FWY) 714.645.9906
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A16 THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1995
asy, summertime canned :fruit
ea1s for kids in the kitchen
atch out, there's a hun-
gry monster loose iii the
kitchen and he or she is
l four-feel tall with uncan-
bility to disrupt a serene
ehold.
what to do .when hunger
s attack and your little one
es something to eat? You're
enough to know that salty,
e d above. Makes 4 serving .
PEARS'N PEANUT BUTTER
ENGLISH MUFFINS
1 cinnamon-raisin English muffin
2 tablespoons peanut butter
2 teaspoons honey
2 USA Bartlett pear halves or
slices, drained
1 teaspoon honey. U using pea,
halv~. Slice. Arrange pear slices
on top. Makes 2 servings. •Regu-
lar English muffin or toasted
bread shces may be substituted.
PEACH SMOOTHIE
1 can (16 oz.) California cling
peaches, drained
1 medium banana, peeled and
sliced
t1l1' ~ lowfat milk
Combine all ingredients in
bl9ncier container. P\aree until
in.lxtW'e is !lllooth, MakM • aerv-
lngs.
GMNOLA FRUIT COCKTAIL
1 can (16 oz.) Calif6mla fruit
cocktail
1-l/3 cup plain lowfat yogurt
3 cups granola cereal
Ground cinnamon
N~ pon &.; h • 0.ni Mesa Dail~ Pik>C ... FOOO
ry . snacks alone aren't
go g to satisfy small bodies (or
large ones either) for more than
20 minutes, whether it's break·
fast, lunch or ln between · why
not check the pantry sbeU for
some fast fruit inspiration and
teach the kiddos a few kitchen
survival techniques while you
satisfy a gnawing appetite?,
Split muffin and toast. Spread
each haU with 1 tablespoon.
peanut butter. Drizzle each with
1 carton (8 oz.) Jowfat orange-fla-
vor yogurt
Drain fruit cocktail, reserve 2
tablespoons liquid. Combine
yogurt and reserved liquid; miX
well. Fill each of 4 bowls with 2/3
cup granola. Spoon 1/3 cup
yogurt mixture on each; sprinkle
lightly with cinnamon. Makes 4
servings. Pears 'N Pe~ttt Blltter English Muffins
Canned fruit offers a quick fix
for hunger a ttacks, plus the ease
and convenience required for
kids cooking in the kitchen.
Always ready to eat, canned
fruit offers a delicious option
that kids already love. Canned
fru'it is dlso a good source of
energy-producing carbohy-
drates. dietary fiber and vita-
mins, dll essential nutrients for
growing bodies. ,
With adult supervision and
demonstrations, a child aged 6
to 11 can easily prepare any one
of the following simple recipes
U!-mg canned fruit since none
re4uire use of a stove-top. Each
has a high success level .since
thto>y're so simple. That means
kids will learn some basic
kitchen skills while building
confidence as budding chefs.
Tedch children to always start
nny cooking project with clean
hdnds dnd required utensils and.
mgred1ents laid out ready to
use. Then watch for a smile of
..,dllsfaction as your junior cook
ln yers Californid cling peach
<.hces with crumbled vanilla
wafers and prepared vanilla
pudding in a tall glass to make a
qlt1morous Quick Pedch Parfait.
Malong Chunky Fruit Sun-
cldes for the entire family is
another chdnce for kids to show
off credtive kitchPn lnlents. Sim-
ply top scoops of vdnilJa ice
<redill or frozen yogurt with col-
orful Cduforma chunky mixed
fnut and assorted ice cream top-
pings Create a festi ve make
your own sodd founrcun atmos-
phere by dnz7hng sundaes with
chocolate , strawberry. butter-
.,cotch, or pineapple syrup, and
a toppmg of dnythmg from
<hopped peanuts to granola, or
tor a special treat, COdted choco·
lntP candies.
Breakfast and lunch are ter·
nflc opportuni ties for kids to
practice kitchen skills too.
Canned fruit makes it easy.
Make Pears N' Peanut Butter
Engli sh Muffins by helping your
child open a can of juicy U.S.A.
Bartlett pear halves or slices. If
using halves, slice thes€, then
'>pread toasted raism English
rnuffjn s with peanut butter, and
top W1th pear slices for a whole-
r;;ome way to start the day. Or.
use California fruit cocktail to
hven up a tasty bowl of plain
yogurt and crunchy grdnola for
Granola Fruit Cocktail
When everyone's busy dash-
ing off to summer achv1hes,
whip up a fast and delicious
Pedch Smoothie with navorful,
canned California cling peach-
es, a ripe banana, and orange-
flavored yogurt. It's a guaran-
tPed energy boost all ages will
love.
At lunch time, Pear Pin-
wheels are just the thing to dent
ravt"nous appetites of the
younger set. Who could resist
sliced ham or turkey spread
with softened lowfat cream
cheese and WTapped around a
naturally sweet canned pear
slice, especiaJly when a child
proudly says, I made it myself.
With these recipes, convenient
canned fruit, and kids in the
kitchen, you'll have the ingredi·
ents for a summertime of fun
and delicious snacks.
QUICK PEACH PARFAIT
2 cups pre pared vanilla pudding
1 can (16 oz.) Caillomla cling
peach slices, drained and diced
112 cup vanilla wafers, crum-
bled
In four 8· to 10-ounce glasses,
layer 3 tablespoons pudding,
a bout 2 tablespoons peaches
and 1 tablespoon crumbled
wafers; repeat layers. Top each
with 2 tablespoons pudding and
peaches. Makes 4 servings.
CHUNKY FRUIT SUNDAES
2 c ups vanilla ice cream or
frozen yogurt
1 can (16 oz.) CallfomJa chunky
fruit mix, drained
Toppings: chocolate, strawberry,
butterscotch or pineapple syrup;
peanuts, granola, crushed tilled
chocolate cookies, coated candy,
confetti, or other
crunchy candies
Spoon 112 cup lee d'eam lnto
ach of .C bowls. Top with 1/3 to
1/2 cup chunky fruJt and top
With topping of choice. Sprinkle
Heh sundae With J tablespoon
al an• or~ o of tbe toppings lilt·
™
MOST srom OPIN 24 HOUU wi!lalf1:~,~
: We Double Manufacturers' Coupons ••• We Accept All ~er Supermarkets Coupons
BONf·IN, WATER ADDED, FROZ./DEF.
REG. flttlCE 2.49 LI. 'EQUAL OR LISSER VAWE
EGGO
WAFFLES.
ll·OZ HOMESTYLE, 2'Q BUTTERMILK.OR BlUEBERRY 0
FROZEN
1/2 GALLON
OaANGE JUICE
HUGHES 2:Q'. CHIUEO CARTON
SAVE .78 ON 2
3M ACTIVE STRIP
BANDAGES
30 TO 45-PACK
All VARIETIES 199
GALLON
CLOROX BLEACH
REGULAR
SAVE .46 99c
FR15!f•N AMIRI...-
WHOLE OR RUMP PORTION-LIMIT 2
· BONELESS BEEF II RIB EYE STEAK
VALUEPACK 398 .. ..=..... !Sit-GE PK .t 19 LB l LB
o1~,. •
(Semi loneless. •• 2.59 lb.)
LB.
BONE USS
BEEF BRISKD
FLAT
CUT 22!
18-PACK
COOKIE SALE!
t1IVICI CHOC CHIP, SUGAR 23A aAl(llY OR OATMEAL '7
~M()Sl
SlOllES
SEEDLESS WATERMELON
BLOOMING
MUMS
41/1.'"IN ° .~. 9
MAlCHING POT COVER .....
20·0z., Limit 4
WHOLE, SWEE-T & JUICY
'-
BARTLEn
PEARS
SWEET
& JUICY 49!
14 To 15·0z, Limit 4
•POST ALPHA BITS •KELLOGG'S FROSTED FlAKES 99 6.38·0z., Limit 4 20-0z., limit 4
•KEUOGG1 S FUN PACK •POST RAISIN BRAN
15-0z., limit 4
•PO~T FRUIT & FIBER
l 8·0z., Limit 4
•POST GOLDEN CRISP
MIXOR
MATCH
UMIT ' Of EACH
GALLON CITRUS .PUNCH
ASSORTED VARlmES
OICARMAYIR
LUNCHABUS
un .ao• • 4.5-0Z. ASSTD. 99"'. ~ GINIRAL MILLS ~ SNACKS
...
oO«DI!»_~_~_ .... _,.. .. All "'_l\RIETIES AA~ ur.a--,,~7 ._
2•·0z, Autd.°Vori«ies
COTTAGE HEARTH
BREADun•N.•• 1.29
2().0z_~ NABl~oOREO
COOKIES ... .,,.'·"• rw
27·Count
2 .:,.s5
FRfTO lAY
VARIETY PACK CHIPS 5.99
l8·0z. Reg., !"bwy Rooited Or Reduc..d fat
SKIPPY 1 .n
PEANUT BUTTER 91. 7
FRESH.
RED SNAPPER FILLETS
PACIFIC 3~~ •
6·PACK
ROWNG ROCK BEER
+(RV 12·0Z BOTILES 399
TROPICANA
TWIS'nR
46·0UNCE
FRUIT BEVERAGE
OSCAR MAYER
BOLOGNA ~12·0Z.M~AT,REG.,99· ~LIGHT OR THICK ...
. .
Boneless
·Rib Eye
Steak or Roast
\ ....
lfUCT
Bonele~
Cro~
Rib Roast 69 -•• Save 1.30 per lb. ~OA Sflttt·Bttf Chuc!.
• putb.
SEAFOOD VALUE DAIRY /DELI VALUE
FEDERALLY LOT
INSPECTED SEAFOOD
Fresh .
Alaskan
Halibut Steak
I>'' lb.
.40 Value Four 6 facksDrJ>epper
or Diet Dr Pepper
Bonus Coupon
Com bl lie lhll c:oupon wt th the $1.00
Mf(• coupon In thil ad and I'' fOUT I Pacb or Dr Pe~r or
Dltt Dr Pepper ror only S3.96
Pl111 Cll\'...flua Tu.
U1111few11tm Md ODf C,.. Ptr C1111emn.
C..,. £JIKd¥t Alltlll 241111'11 A•• 191$.
Sea Bass
All et
-99
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I or Rtbf P.ed ~· 12 oz cnP\ls CRV I
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I .._,... ..... ,..,._ .... _ ..... _....... I .. ____ _,,,,,_,.,....._.
Ralphs Monterey ~Al
Jack Cheese ~
• \llld (\ffdM \>IW11" 01 N
139
Butterball
"Fat Free"
Lunchmeat
Thin Sllctd·Allorttd \ arit Uu
60L Pk&·
.40 Value
Four6 Packs
Sprite or Diet Sprite
Bonus Couoon
ComblM lhb coupon ~lh lhe $1.00
Mf1'1 c:oupoo In thl1 ad and lfl
four 6 Pacu of Sprite or
Diel Sprite for only SJ.96.
Pl111 CRV. Pit» To,
llllll r-11ms 11114 °"' C.oupoa l'tr c--.-. Coopoa £11tdlvt Alpll 14111111AIC'dl30. 1195.
Buy 3 Save 1.87
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12 PACK BEER
Natural Light, 4
Keystone or
Milwaukee's Best
or Mtlsltr Brau or Schaefer Lacer
12 01. cant-Plue CRv.um11 • B11y'4 Save up to 9.96
FROZEN VALUE
Star-Kist Solid
White Tuna
Banquet
Frozen
Dinners
Seltttfd Varlelies
6175 OL 10 I I OL Pk&·
12 oz. cans
Plus CRV-Plus Tax
.40 Value
Per6 Pack
You Pay Only
109
Four6 Packs
Pepsi Cola
Bonus Coupon
CombiK llUI ~ with the
SI.DO Mf(1 (Olll)Oll la lhla ad aod ~ Four• Pecb of PelJll Coi.
12 oz. c:ana for ooly k .36.
Pl111 CRV. Pl111 Tu.
u.11 few.._ .. Oat c.,."' c.i-r. C..,.. Dltdl¥t AlllWI Z4 In Mpl!JO. I&
r---------~--------, I MANUFACTURER'S COUPON • EXPIRES ll3CW5 I :savE s1.oo ::
I When yoo buy Foor 6 Packs ~ I
I of Pepsi-f 2 oz. cans ; I I C0«11£11. °"" __ ,., ~ v .. .., '*., ... ~ I
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Thom son Green ~.
Seed e~ Grapes .~::
Sweet Julcy·per lb.
ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE •••
\\8nt~l'wdlllr~U.-.llliflD:ll8,,..
Ifs my, Just shop at Ralphs u d tel Buy 0111e Gd Out
F1tt 'oucbe11 tOod at ltlttted Oodgm and¥
games! Just check th' tebedule of available
sames for )'OUJ fa\orite lum-aad tak' the •'bolt family. While IUpplies
la.st. \o sales to dWe11. Tld'IS art subjKt ID mllabillry.
.. . '
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Prices effective 8 a.m. Thursday, August 24 thru August 30, 1995
n.URSOAV. AUGUST 24, 1995
the readers hotline
Drug test. ·aJI students or none at fill
• EDITOR'S NOTE: We asked our readers government to fulfill the role parents I am completely opposed to a drug shouldn't we test everyone in the high I am the director of several drug
what they thought about drug-testing the should be fulfilling. testing regiment in any of the public school system? Why don't we test and alcohol programs. Not only am I
athletes at Corona del Mar High 'School, since Secondly, it assumes -perhaps erro-schools, including our local schools. everyone randomly in the whole Un.it-in favor of drug testing athletes, I am
parents and coaches there have proposed neously -that being an athlete makes Notwithstanding the recent Supreme ed States? in favor of testing all students. I work
instituting a testing program for the campus you more susceptible to drug use U Court decision, this policy represents That's what it sounds like if they are with people who started their clruY sports teams. that is the case. then we should be an invasion of civil rights and should not going to be testing just for perfor-abuse history when they were 13 or ,. examining )Vbat makes athletes more be avoided. mance-enbancing drugs. It doesn't 14 years old, and now they are 35 and
J
likely to be irresponsible. More likely.
If you are going to test the athletes, most drug users prefer a less disci-
J why not go through the school with plined lifestyle that does not require
your leaders, the student body officers, ddl.ly performance levels. I the song and cheerleaders, the drama Lastly, as an example to our chtl-I groups and any other furoup on cam-dren, if good citizenship today is . pus that has d ledders 'p role? It is not defined by the suspension of Fourth I fatr to impose thls only on the athletes. Amendment protections. then we as
JANE CALDWELL adults should be vigorously pursuing
Costa Mesa mandatory testing in all workplaces
and Breathalyzer installment in all our
Drug testmg of athletes sends the motor vehicles.
wrong messdge about responsibility LOISA GULLEY
dild cilizenshjp, For one thing, it asks Newport Beach
DON SKOLNIK make much sense. their lives have been ruined. The Corona del Mar DARMESID
Newport Beach sooner we find out we have a prob-
I am a former student from Corona lem, the sooner we can get into the
solution. del Mar High School, I graduated in It is a ridiculous idea to test students NANCY CLARK 1993. 1 was wondering if the program at Corona del Mar. Just because the Newport Beach was to test for pe rformance-enhancing Supreme Court has made it legal does
drugs or all drugs in general. not mean you have to run out and do I think it is a very good idea to test If you are going to be testing ath-it. Also, when people find out the cost
letes, why would you have to test for to do this, if will discourage them quite the Corona del Mar athletes. It is a
step in the right direction. Go ahead, alcohol and marijuana? Wouldn't you a bit, because it is an expensive opera-
only be testing for performance-ti on. with my approval.
enhancing drugs? If we are going to SEYMOUR BEEK ELIZABETII GOSTANIAN
test athletes for drugs and alcohol, why Newport Beach Newport Beach
readers respond
Considerate cruising
crucial in crowded harbor
'MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT
A t about 7:20 p.m . Aug.
9, as the Balboa Yacht
Club's race committee
in the club's race tower was
hoisting the cones to start the
evening's second race for
BYC's 1Wilight series, we
beard a blast of horns and
looked down the channel
beyond the Coast Guard cut-
ter and past the end of the
anchorage area to see a large
party cruise boat about to
enter the narrow channel
toward our starting line,
where 37 small sailing boats (8
to 16 feet long) were tacklng-
about preparing to start.
The race chairman hailed
the boat and asked it to please
stand off as we were about to
start the race. There was no
acknowledgment other than
more horn blasts.
races have been held at vari-•
ous places around the b ay for
more than 40 years and have
been a source of great plea-
sure to several generations . It
bas been possible to coexist
with private power boats, out-
riggers, gondolas, jet skis and
other craft.. These large party
boats that have recently joined
the other craft in the harbor do
not seem to have the courtesy
and common sense to sh are
the w~ter safely a nd happily.
It would be sad to have to
curtail the pleasures of many
citizens as a result of-inconsid-
erate and dangerous behavior
of a few. Any actions you are
able to take to help in this sit-
uation will be greatly appreci-
ated.
MARILYN GIBBONS,
PATRICIA SAWYER,
ELEANORLUMSDON
Balboa Yacht Club's
Wednesday 1\vilight Series
Race Committee
.
engineering careers is
extremely low, yet it is clear
that these areas are where our
future lies. We must equip our
daughters and sons to function
in a world very Qifferent from
the one from which we
emerged. We must recognize
these changes-and take the
necessary steps to provide the
best and most challenging
educational experience possi·
ble. With one fifth-grade child
in the Newport-Mesa schools
and a second one soon to be, I
am excited and pleased to see
the district moving in this
direction.
CHRIS CAMERON
High school math teacher
Costa Mesa
Newport Beach Weguards are cruising the sands tn a new Land Rover.
Even though the cruise boat
could clearly see \,he small
sailing craft activity and bad
ample time to avoid coming
down the channel, it chose to
continue toward the sailors,
soWlding its born. As it got
closer to the race line, we real-
ized the skipper was making
no effort to back off.
• EDfTOlt'S NOTE! The calculator
question continues to add up to
Readers' Hotline responses, too. He re
are some more responses to the ques-
tion "How young is too young to
leam the use of calculators?• asked In
response t o Newport-Mesa, school
board trustee Martha Floor's proposal
to Introduce cakulators as early as
first grade. . gains
ND ROVER AND LIFEGUARDS
Newport Beach lifeguards have use of a $30,000
nd Rover for free. And Land Rover, which donat-
the Costa Mesa Branch Ubrary, improving reading
skills in a special program beaded by UCI educa-
tion students.
~ the vehicle, gets a mobile billboard oo the
tf!ach in the deal.
JV/AJDS PATIENTS losses
People affected by HIV and AIDS may soon
~~~a special spot in Costa Mesa dedicated to
em. osta Mesa resident Judy Hubbard wants to
eate a "Grove of Memory and Hope" at Canyon
BROADWAY DIMllTMINr S1'0ltE
k. She has already raised $2,500 for the project
d is seeking city approvals.
Broadway stor'el are no mare. now that Ped-
erated De~nt StOl'fJI, IDc., mefgecl With
financial)y.troubl94:Bro.clw., Stores, Inc. But
many Ot the Old 8.-&tw• are expect9cl to be
turned iiito BulloClrl, Mlep'I or~
stores. KIDS' READING 'KIUS
Ten Costa Mesa children spent the swnmer a t
how to contact your representatives
Washington O.C., 20510 (202) 224-3M1
or 11 111 S.nt.a Monica Bf~.. Ste. 915,
Los Angetes, 90025, (310) 914-7300.
HOUSE Of ltEPltESENTATIV£S
Chris Cox, (R), 47!tt Dist., 4000
MllCArthur Blvd., East Tower, Suite 430,
Newport Beach. 92660. 756-2244 or 206 cannon BldQ., WashingtOf'I, o c. 20515,
(202) 225 S611 (m0S1 of Newport
a..ch)
Dana Rohrabacher. (R), 4Sth Dist.,•
16162 Mach llYd., Suite !CM, Hunting.
ton a..ch, CA 92647 147·2433 or 2UI
~n HOUie OffKt luilding, Wllfh...
lngton, DC 20515, (202) 225-2415. (eosta
Mesa ~ W.St N.wport leach) ,
STAll SINATI
Roll Johnlon, (IQ, 3Sth Dist., 11552
Mat.Atthur lkld. Ste. 395, Irvine, 92715,
8l3-01IO
STATI ASSEMBLY
Marilyn lr.-Mtr, (R). 70th Dist., 11952
MacArthur Blvd , Sult• 220, Irvine,
9271 5, 163-7070 (~ had\ and Cost. Mesa).
COUNTY IQMO Of IUPllMSOIS .
Hall Of Admlriltr.tlon, tO Clvk C...
Plau, ~ Ana. 92701 Jim Sffva 2rid Ollt. (co.ta Me.ilit IMo
S220 Mattan ....,,.. 5'tl ont. (Nl\wpo"
8Mch, S.m. AN~ IM-!SSO
While one group of four
boats did get started and went
off to 'Sail the course,. 33 boats
were still on the line. The race
committee, concerned for the
safety of all the sailors,
promptly abandoned the race
by sounding the born and
using the bailer to call "race
canceled."
While we know the small
boats were under control and
certainly would n ot collide
with the commercial boat, w e
were not certain that the skip-
per of the cruise boat was able
to safely continue on through
the fleet. We ex~ed greater
seamanship from a commer-
cial skipper than wu emiblt-
ed here. 1. The ci'uiae boat filled with
fancy party-goers contlliued
on put the dub whDe all the
small boetl got out of the way.
1t was sad to tee this boat
using its stze to spoil the
enjoyment of the bay by more
than 50 amall boat Milon and
crew.
TMire must be JOme way to arrange harbOr adtviti81, 16 all
dtbml can en)Ot UM bey
Mf~. These •ummer eve1iln9
Calculators can
multiply benefits of
mathematics studies
Thank you, Martha Fluor,
for presenting an informed
position regarding the use of
calculators in the elem entary
classroom . l am afraid most
folks can't imagine what func-
tions modem calculators allow
us to peTform. By the time stu-
den ts hit high school level
ma th courses, scientific calcu-
lators and computers can pro-
vide more students the free·
dom and power to explore
more problems in greater
depth and at a much greater
level of Understanding than
ever before.
Calculator& allow students
to enjoy math (what a con-
cept!) while still requir.'.iftg ol
them the understanding of
basic aiitbnlettc operadom.
CalcW.aton free studenb to
perform much higher level
problems. The study of math
becomes interesting iii the
context of exploration and dis~
covery. lbe aame bates are
ta~ht bbt are used and
a tid in DeW Md dynamic .
. ~ number of ltUdenti
~"" m'aib, Kien.ce end
C hildren should not be
allowed to use calculators (in
elementary classes) because
· they forget to use their minds.
I ran a math lab at N ewport
mementary, and I feel on.e of
the things children suffer from
most is d epending on a calcu-
lator in.stead of U!ing their
heads. So you find children
who cannot make change
when they have their first job.
It's like the old saying -·u
you d on 't use it, you lose it."
SHA.RON GRIMES
Newport Beach
I am not in favor of using
calculators in elementary
school. A lot of children learo
their multiplication tables.
They have short-term memory,
and they can pass all of their
multipUcaUon table tests, but
over a period of Ume, they
cannot remember the tables.
Uttng a calculator la re&gy a
good way to foeter not learn-
big your m~Uon tables.
Alao, they may tbink they
know bow to dq a problem.
tiUt tb8 calCUlatot ma .. tt to0
euy hUteed Of going the long
way.
Newport Bnch/Cosca M a Daily Pilot
STUDENTS
CONTINUED FROM A 1
learning to tell time correctly ... ·
The district's math curriculum
does include a policy statement
regarding calculator use.
It reads: "Calculators are
used because they increase effi.
dency in computation. Por this
RECOVERY
CONTINUED FROM A 1
"That could have a dramatic
impact on the extension of New-
port Coast Drive." Kitt said. •we
would cancel all those projects
and spend our money on finishing
Antonio Parkway in South Coun-
ty.
"It would be up to the OCTA to
reason, and because of their val·
ue ln teaching and learning
mathematics, calcu14t.ors should
be routinely incorporated 1n
school mathematics programs.•
Anderson added the itall-
.dzed verbiage to the next sen-
tence to clarify computers' use
in elementary classes.
•Calculators should be used
for exploratory activities as well
as performing computations,
decide whether the Newport
Coast extension would be funded
at some other time.•
The Lea\JUe of Cities technical
committee includes Murphy and
finance directors Dennis Danner
of Newport Beach and Susan
Temple of Costa Mesa. The com-
mittee hopes to conclude negotia-
tions with county administrators
by the end of this week.
City officials are pleased that
neither proposal calls for the
and should be available for
exploration beglnnlng in the
early grades."
But the ltatement cautions
against using calculators as a
crutch for student's understand-
ing of basic arithmetic opera·
lions.
School board memben; voted
unanimously to approve the
new mathematics curriculum
framework.
county taking property tax dollars
from cities for general fund pur-
poses.
•niat's what we were sweat-
ing out," Newport Beach Coun-
cilwoman Jan Debay said. •cities
are at the bottom of the food
chain, and you can't ever relax."
The city of Costa Mesa has also
endorsed the League of Cities
proposal. according to Costa
Mesa Mayor Joe Erickson.
Candidates sought for appointment tO water board
The Mesa Consolidated Water
District is seeking candidates to
fill a vacant seat on the board of
directors.
The appointee will fulfill the
unexpired term of former Diltision
5 board member Tom Nelson,
who retired from the post earlier
this month. The seat will be open
for public election in November of
next year.
Division 5 is bordered by New-
port Boulevard, 23rd Street, lrvine
Avenue and 15th Street and
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
OUR MEALS ARE A
TRIP TO MEXICO
.. ,? The TrMlltlon
includes a small area bordered by
Superior Avenue, 16th Street and
Paci.fie Coast Highway.
All candidate applications will
be reviewed in open board meet·
ings, and the applicants ·will be
interviewed in open session by
the board.
Applicants will be required to
state their reasons for seeking the
position. The board will seek pub-
lic input before appointing the
replacement.
A final schedule for application
FEAlURI NG:
submission and interviews will be
discussed at the next board meet-
ing at 7 p.m. Aug .. 24 at the district
offices. However, district officials
anticipate a Sept. 15 deadline for
applications.
Interested parties should send
a letter of interest and resume to
Mesa Consolidated Water District
acting board President Hank Pan-
ian, 1965 Placentia Ave., Costa
Mesa, 92627.
For more information, call 631-
1206.
Continues
Sine~ 1972 Fresh fruits
&~,
eggs, hcfiey.
fish,
FREE DRAWING 4 • .Jalapero. dWs
·\T
COCKTAILS
rooo TO Go
PHUNE AHE:AD rut fbNers,
~.herbs,
ruts, seasooal
ORANGE COUNTY
FAIRGROUNDS
PARKING LOT
~ a8 FAIR DRIVE • COSTA MESA ---..... , ·-.. ------
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN OF ALL AGES
COME VISIT US AND EXPERIENCE THE
EXCITING WORLD or MARTIAL ARTS
FREE
INTROD~CTORY LESSON
MENTION DAILY PILOT
TO RECEIVE 30% OFF
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UNITED STUDIOS
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CONCENTRATION •SELF-ESTEEM
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. PHYSICAL FITNESS • WEIGHT CONTROL .
UNITED STUDIOS OF SELF DEFENSE
1 n-ed. CTIC7l dxwed
2cb.esgri:
5""~ dq:.-pid
~ Cl4> freti dai1ro
cT.cWed
4 T ~ lerrol ,.,ce
da91d~~
THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1995
ALDENS
CARPET & DRAPERY
~
lnrfroductor·y Sale
on Entire Colfection
reg. $23.99
A9
11te Gvli$lan Co/lemon features the un$Uf'J"UMCI qual~ and duro&ili!f ol Wear Doted II Rber1I So draw on your imagination and we will help you bring it to' lilel
ra:l:1-.a1~ ~'~ ce11~ c~ WEAR·!W'ED 111 ... CARPET ..... ~-. ...... n. ....... c..
Livas Sisal
$26·95 . reg. $33. 95 II Cozumel $31 .95
reg. $41.50 M6tt-llNGION.
Under New Management
£-.JNIM/T /-Jo~
&cl qf ~t-tmmer S pecial
RSC£. HAiRcur w/ANY HAiR SERVicE
RSC£. MANicuRE w/ANY pEdicuRE
CAll foR Appr : (7 14) 644--1 5 70
'I"""'"-·-1$....Jr -..ti_..t""'f""' '~'""'""' _.,
A FRal LOOK AT S8{VKl.
M ~ Fmh servi.'e me-a
r. ym ~ rtton AM
lrdq•cu
wmlflmcu
owniJt*wd
~else's. So
JOI fS JOI cbta
t.t • • dlJ, (J
ewal~ .. day .
9.mat
QJAl1IY
Yef>.,,. r a.-., alid ow
,.a,. All.• illpdea..-.
........ pHel ..
• .. plMI ..... ha
..... ,..cw...'l1Bd
·~dlmtillt~-·+t' .•
ed.+• Id l'i bfldani
CllMtil..,ltlrtn 1\U. ... ... ....
THUltSOAY, AUGUST ,4, 1995
__ cal residents win honors at county fair
~ ....
i.ochelle O'Donnell, Newport l4Nch -
Exhibitor's ChOke, fll'lt; Exhibitor\
Choice, first; Exhibitor's (Mb, MCond.
Jon Pu'-skl, Com M-. -Construction -
High Rise, third.
Lluren Pulaski, Costa Mesa -Using Gar-
den Tools. fifth. ·
Off Shuhan. Costa Mesa -Theme. sec-
ond; Harvest Of Love, second; Slow
Down -Curws Ahffd, second; Out Of
The Garden, first; In An Unusual Con·
talner, fifth; Wearing Of The Green,
fourth; Lunar Aspects, second; The Topic
Is Tropic. fourth; Theme, second; Co<Jn-
try Charm, second; In A Flow.rpot. first.
Carrie Stevenson, Costa Mesa -Masks,
fourth.
Fann • G.rden Competition
Edie Archibald. Costa Mesa -Beets. first;
Radi~. first.
Art Beauregard, Newport Beach -
Curumber, third.
Joe Flanagan. Costa Mesa -Squash, sec-
ond; Garlic. second; Largest Winter
Squash, first; Pepper, second; Beans, sec-
ond; Any Other, first.
Marye'len Ford, Corona del Mar -Any
Other, third.
Colton Gyvlay, Newport Beach -Largest
Other. first.
Oancy Hardy, Costa M~ -BHts, sec-
ond; Carrots. second; Largest Turnip,
first; Turnips. first; Beans. second; Pep-
per, third; CUcumber, third; T1Jrnips, first;
Zucchini, third; Tomatoes, thlrd; Squash,
third; Largest Turnip, first; Beets. second;
Carrots, third; Beans, first; Any Veg-
etable, third.
Kellee Koenig, 15, Costa Mesa -Peaches,
first.
Andrea Lingle, Newport Beach 7 Largest
Summer Squash, first.
Ia n & Sean Richards, vsrta Mesa -
Largest Summer Squash. first.
Bob Shaw, Costa M"8 -Tangerines,
first; Oranges, second; Any Other. first;
Apples, third; Plums, second; Any Fruit.
second; Lemons, second; Largest
Orang,, first; Largest Lemon, third; Figs.
second; Oranges, first; Lemons, first; Any
PAGE ME!!
~
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476-2244
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DMllon: Collections
d..:Rodc9
1. M.tlsu Mueller
1. Tara Peterson
1. "fyson Hellmkh
2. Jeremy D•lpe
2. Shan Nemzer
DlvWon: OotNne. Slngl• ....
CJw:lfttiemt•• ...
1. Julianne Reider (sf<ond and thltd)
1. Jennifer Ward
DMsion: Home~ aw: ...............
2. Lauren BuntlnQ -aw: Hof'M E..r.tt
2. Katie FlsMr, l.V,_Hlgh,Ac:hievers
Dtvlslon: ~Sd-.,ce -..Mtlor a-: HorM Exhibit •
2. Elizabeth Fisher, l.V. High Achievei:s
Division: Rocketry -lm.nnecllate
Cass: Made From Kit
1. Lavonne L Hover
0-S: Other~)'
2. L Hover
Dlvtslon: Rodcetry • Junior a..: Made ft"om Kit
1. Philip HOV« .
Class; Other Dlspl•y
1. P. Hover
Dlvtslon: Arts le Crafts • lnter1nedl-
llte
Clus: Oough/Ceramlc:s/tl•y
1. L Hover (second)
1....Jessic.a Ward (three firsts)
Class~ lttt"Hd/Y•rnlFllbrlc
1. M. Mueller
1. Reitler (six firm, second)
1. Jessica Ward
Oass: Other
1. Reitler (two thirds)
1. Jessie.a Ward (two firsts)
2. Mueller
2. Jennifer Ward
Division: Arts & Cr•fts • Senior
C ass: Dough/Ceramics/Clay
1. Mhft M. HcMr (two firsts. -.d) 1»1111111• a.e1•tr ........... ..... a.. ......... ..
1.~Wwd
allllll: -., DI $ Par
1, M ~ (fM flists. teeonlD
DMll111n: J10 Lelllher • M11or a-: CMMt' Dllpler
1. Emily Mueller (two ~
Dhillan: ............ • .......... ...
0-: J.bv·S Photo9
2. M. MueRer
2. Peterson (two seconds)
Ci-= FHt\#9 Photo
1. M. Mueller (two firsts) a-: Photo Album
1. Peterson -
Ow: CIOM Up Photos
1. M. Mueller (two firsts)
l>Msioft: ~ _ ,..,._
Oass:FHt\#9
1. E. Mueller (second)
(la.:,..... Photos
1. E. Mueller (third)
Division: ~llphy • Senior
C ass: J.by•S Photos
2. Shan Nemzer (two thirds)
Class: FHt\#9 Photo
,
2. Nemzer (two seconds, third)
Division: Prtnwy Member Projects a.ss: Arts a Crafts
1. Kyle Windover Ward (1hree seconds)
C ass: Entomology
2. K. Ward
0.SS: Division Winnen
1. M. Mueller (two firsts)
1. P. Hover
1. Tonya Anderson
Cus: RurNMf'Up
1. M. Mueller
C ass: Best of Show
1. M. Mueller (two firsts)
1. Peterson
1 P. Hover
NOTE: All of the winners in this at~
ry are members of the Mesa Goathll/ Go-
Get'te~ unless -othel'MSt" no~. They
are all Costa Mesa residents. Pa~fl~S
denote multiple awards In the same cat-
egory).
Small fire forces evacuation
at Costa Mesa City Hall
A small trash fire in the
basement at Costa Mesa Oty
Hall forced the evacuation of
about 15 employees on
Wednesday evening.
Firefighters were called to
the building at 71 Pair Drive
shortly before 6 p.m., after
employees noticed smoke in a
basement workshop area.
"It doesn't appear there's
any damage other than the
smoke and the smell,.. said
Costa Mesa Batta.lion Chier
Judy Jewell.
Jewell said the smQke had
permeated the basement and
spread to the first floor by the
time firefighters arrived at the
scene. /
They were able to contain
the small blaze in about 10
minutes. However they
remained at the scene tot about
two hours, clearing out the
smoke.
•1t was a pretty smokey
fire,• Jewell said. "And 1t
occurred in the basement, so
it's pretty hard to ventilate
down there."
Fire Department officials
were still trying to detennine
the cause at press time.
~ ...... ,
ACCIDENT
CONTINUED FROM A 1
abdut to reach the curb.
•tt ap~ that the pedestii-
ana and the driver in the slow
lane simply didn't see each oth-
er,• Newman said.
Several fire trucks ahd ambu-
lances were immediately dis-
patched to the scene. KeDy was
transported to Western Medical
Center nauma in Santa Ana, and
Daubert was flown by helicopter
to UCI nauma Center. ·
The incident is sWJ under
investigation. According to New-
man, it appears that the driver at
the vehicle was not driving at an
excessive speed or in an unsafe
manner. Nor was the driver
under the influence of alcohol,
Newman said.
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EYE-O~ENER
NewppTt Harbor High water
po/,o has that No. 1 look.
...
KATSUYA RAINONE I DAILY PILOT
Newport' Harbor's Big Four -Graham Harvey, Chris Richardson, Mike Peetz and Chris Seib.
I
•That's the only way to describe
Newport Harbor's water polo team
after dynamite summer with '95
campaign approaching.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Piiot
NEWPORT BEACH -When you play
water polo at Newport Harbor High, the his-
tory lesson is bound to sink in.
Stories and recollections about the pro-
gram's storied past, including 10 CIF South-
ern Section titles and seven runner-up finish-
es since 1964, are dS tangible as the lane lines
coating the bottom of the Sailors' pool.
Such reminiscences, however, have taken
on a nostalgic tone in recent years, as Coach
Bill Barnett's Tars have had to "settle" for
making the CIF Division 1 quarterfinals the
•SEE POLO PAGE 82
..,,
• QUOTE OF THE DAY
·1 doo't know about great. but~~
be bnter than we lDn'e last year f 14-13) __ •
-Bll.L BARNE1T •
Newport Harbor's anchor in the net: Graham Harvey.
~ I l) F L I :\. ~ '
II I<, II 'c II c) 11 I I <1 <>I B \I I
rlchard
dunn
GM's hired
at Santa Ana,
Mesa Verde
country clubs
•Me anwhile, Hilgendorf
and White lead NBCC's
women , who are expected
to make an impact in
WSCGA Team Play,
which began this week.
T he summer-long search
is finally .over. TWo local
clubs, Mesa Verde
Country Club and
Santa Ana Country Club, hired
general managers recently.
Martin Hamson, 41, has
replaced Jim Walsh as Mesa
Verde's GM, while Jack
Downing was hired at Santa
Ana, replacing Luis lzurteta,
who resigned as SACC's GM in
May. Walsh resigned in June.
Downing, who isn't expected'
to begin bis post until the second
week of September, spent the
last dozen years at Hacienda
CC. Neil Evans. a member of the
board at SACC, had been
temporarily filling in.
Harrison, an avid squash
player, spent much of his career
in management for Hyatt Hotels.
He had spent virtually the last
four years as Dove Canyon
Country Club's general manager.
·n·s a gteat club and I'm
looking forward to being a part
of it,• Harrison said of Mesa
Verde, where he has been in the
executive's chair for two weeks.
D
Pour area country clubs are
vying for the Mid-Coast Region
championship in the Women's
Southern California Golf
Association (WSCGA) Team
Play, which began on Tue sday.
Eighty-five of the WSCGA's
130 club members began the
five-week march toward a berth
in the regionals, with Newport
Beach Country Club, Mesa
Verde CC, Big Canyon CC,
Santa Ana CC and Old Ranch
CC (Seal Beach) competing in
Group 3 in Division V
(Mid-Coast Region). There are
three gtoups ln each of the six
divtslona.
Newport Beach CC, led by
co-capWm Jane Hilgendorl and
Dee l>ee White, b the favorite to
win tbe 9'* category in Group
3, biMd on the overall
benclDpl al its golfers.
Send1 Ollrs (N8CC women's
dub dWln=, "Debbie _........ --.Joan
PunJ aDd Kay~ are 1DJD9U.beltfwMft~ BeedlCC.
Bd ... (GI' a.ab). made
:: ...... af .... ahd .._ ........... I
I
Corona del Mar High 's Tim Goode
(left) and teammates endure the rigors
of pullups in Sea Kings' conditioning
drills. Above, R . .J. Pangborn can be'
forgiven for missing this one, it's still
early as the 1995 prep football season
nears. Today's fare for Corona del
Mar, as well as Estancia, Costa Mesa
and Newport Harbor, gets down to the
bread and butter of fall practice -with
full-scale practice with pads, helmets,
blocking dummies and the sheer force
of hitting.
MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT
"~ '' 111 l)l It
Sept. 8 -Marina (at OCQ, 7:30
Sept. 25 -at Garden Grove, 7
Sept 22 -Kenn~ (at Western), 7:30
Sept. 29 -Saddlebac\ (at SA Bowl), 7
Oct. S -Santa Ana Valley (at SA Bowl), 7
Oct. 12 -Woodbri~e• (at Ne~rt). 7:30
Oct. 20 -El Toro• (at Trabuco Hills), 7:30
Oct. 27 -at Newport Harbor*, 7:30
Nov. 3 -Santa Margarita* {at OCQ, 7:30
Nov. 9 -at Irvine•, 7:30
*Denotes Sea View League game
Loyalty factor has Bavis darigling like a loose puppet
•Estancia girls basketball
coach hoping his loyalty
will be met with fate of
a kind nature.
was the best move for me, but 1
really like the group (next yea.r's
team) at Estancia. It's a bunch of
nice kids who have reaUy been
fun to be around, and we have
the best parent booster support
I've bad in 13 years of coaching.
Everyone at SCC was great. but
tcouldniwellawaykom
EstanOa yet..
EstaDda Principal Peggy
Anatol hU indkated sb 'd like
Devil to return u coach and
McWtty luard. but the hlriDg
procem II «NI d ber )'ands,
Dina. bwaaw•w,• 0..-~,...,..,. t.o .,.,,. ............... ..
-....... af"-.ipalt,.... ..
don
canbell
Vaughn~
separating
fact from
the fiction
•There was a lot more ..
than met the eye with
Newport's Class of '45 tall
prankster.
•Don Vaughn was never
upset over anything s01d about
him, good or bad. If it was good,
the tall tales could make it
better."
-Unknown
T he Newport Har6br
High Class of 45 -
now prepanng for 1ts
50th reuruon at the
Bdlboa Pavillion Sept. 15 -will
be nussmg the tallest timber it
ever hdd -and that was the late
Don Vaughn, who grew up to be
6-foot-7.
No doubt he could tiave
contnbuted the best of Tom
Foolery droll. clownmanship
and a lot of hooey.
Don't knock the hooey. His
mates came to love 1t because
they understood his bullish bag
of yams Hence, no one was
offended but they have no plans
to tum rum mto a legend,
dlthough he probably wouldn't
have nunded that part.
Joe Muruz, d fonrudable
gndder under Les Miller in
1943-44, who grew up with
Vaughn all through elementary
and high school, said, ·1 tlunk
we've all heard off-the-wall
versions of woo Don Vaughn
was or what he became.·
He paused to laugh. ·But
some of these yams get way out
there in left held.•
Muniz added, "Oh, 1 know
there are yarns clDd yams and
there may be ment tq some, but
one may have to weigh the
othe rs wilh a grain of salt.•
One thmg is true -Vaughn
wa a strong hurdler on a couple
of championship track teams,
but he was till no match for
Tom Mc:Corkell. who became an
All-ClF hurdler their last year in
track and field.
It ts alSo true that Vaughn was
a proud member of the 1943-44
va.rstty grid teams and was
probably the best pl4cement
kicker Harbor bed in '<M, but be
wuu 't C'OOSl.itent. lt always bwt
him more tbah anyone elle
when be m' JBd,
Muma Mid. •e.._ ID Ml
..... ,... bi,, .. kind" ...,.aw .... ..,_.._.. ..................
~ W a HlllW l!illllr.
DAILY PILOT STAFF PHOTO
The Sailors have a wealth o.f returning talent, as well as two-time Olympic Games water polo coach Bill Barnett.
POLO
CONTINUED FROM 81
past three seasons. Only once
since the 1984 CIF bUe cam-
paign. m fact, have the Sdilors
played in a CIF final.
"It's been a while since I've
said it," Barnett said of his
proclamation that this year's
senior-dominated squad would
be "in the hunt" for Sea View
League and even CIF champi·
onships.
But say it he did, even while
downplaying the prospects for a
team that will likely rest atop the
CIF Division I preseason coach-
es poll, after a
conquering summer. cam-
paign that produced five tourna-
ment ~itles.
"I <ion't know about great,~
but we should be better than we
were last year (14-13)," said Bar-
nett. who JS to the understate-
ment what Don King is to the
long-winded harangue.
"I don't know how far we can
go in CIF," Barnett continued.
"There's a lot of parity out there
this year."
Corona del Mdr Coach John
Vargas, who gwded the only
team to beat Newport in Sea
View League play last year, was
a little less reserved when dis-
cussing Harbor's chances.
"Newport is going to be
great," Vargas said. "They could
challenge ·(or the CIF champi·
onship."
Such optimisll). however sub·
Ue, is fueled by the presence of
four returrung seruor starters, as
well as a 1994 reserve Barnett
believes is the most talented on
this year's team.
Chris Seib, a three-year
starter at driver. returns with
second-team All-Sea View
Leag~e credentials, while fellow
senior Graham Harvey boasts
All-ClF potential, according to
Barnett.
OCC children's fall Swim program
Orange Coast College is offering a fall swim team program for
children ages five through 16.
The season begins .Tuesday, Sept 5 and concludes on Friday,
Nov.~.
Practices will be held ftve days a week, Monday througll Fri-
day. Ability to swim the width of OCC's pool is the only prereq-
uisite for joining a team.
Registration fee ls $195 for the season. There is a price reduc-
tion for multiple family parti~ants.
The fee for a second child is $185 and $17 5 for the thiid child.
The fee for the entire season indudes a swim suit. T-abirt. indi-
• vidual lr_Qpby, team__picture, practices five daY! a week and swim
·meets with ribbons throughout the fall.
The program is directed by OCC swim coaches Don Watson
and Jon Rathfelder, whose teams have won the state title 12 tim•. •
The unique program stresses enjoyment. form; effort and self·
.improvement, and de-emphasizes scores, Oompetilion and win-
ning.
Season-enders
The following, which has been
compiled by the Califorma
Department of Fish and Game,
gives the dates and times during
which a grunion spawning run
may occur, beginning with the
approximate time of the nightly
high tide at the Los Angeles Har·
bor entrance.
The times vary along the coast.
WEDNESDAY'S COUNTS
Davey's Locker
(6 boats, 247 anglers)
14 yellowtail, 386 bonito, 267
barracuda, 97 calico bass, 44 sand
bass, 74 sculpin, 1 halibut, 210
mackerel.
Newport Landing
(4 boats, 101 anglers)
17 sand bass, 49 calico bass, 7
rockfish, 135 bonito, 128 barracu·
da, 147 mackerel, 1 cabezon, 1
black sea bass (released).
Mike Peetz, who at 6·foot-2,
185 pounds will easily hold his
own as the Tars' primary two·
meter guard, as well as John
Jones started last season, while
senior Chris Richardson, who
came off the bench as a junior,
warranted the aforementioned
praise from his coach.
"Richardson will set some
and he's our desi~ated outside
shooter," Barnett explained.
"He's a very offensive-minded
player .. "
Jones is a defensive special·
'ist, accordiiig to Barnett, who
also likes his returning starters'
collective speed.
Utility man Brice Schilling.
and fellow seniors Cole Lunde,
David Martindale and Mike Kf?l·
ly should also contribute heavily.
according to Barnett, who said
the starting lineup was yet to be
settled upon.
Defense will once again be
emphasiz~d by Barnett. the U.S.
National Team Coach for the
1988 and 1992 Olympic Games.
"Defense wins champi·
onships and it will also cany you
when you lack offensive consis-
tency," Barnett explained. "We
had some games this summer
where we put a lot of balls away
(goals), and others where we
struggled.·
Barnett has not struggled
with this group's work ethic.
"They're pretty focused,"
said Barnett, who cited last
year's early playoff exit as a
source of motivation this fall.
"Sometimes you never know
which way seniors are going to
go, but the fact that this grout>
didn't have a lot of success as
juniors, I think is making them a
little hµngrier this year."
Barnett said the hunger also
exists to return Harbor to its for·
mer lofty Southern Section sta-
tus.
"The kids are definitely
exposed to the tradition around
here," he said. "We do talk
about it."
Masters swiµl program on tap
A Master's swun program,
designed to promote lifelong fit·
ness, is being offered this fall in
Or8l!9e Coast College's swirp-
ming pool by OCC's Community
Education Office.
Designed for all adults ages 19
and over regardless of previous
swimming experience, the pro·
gram offers consecutive monthly
sessions and meets Mondays
through Fndays. Sept. 1-29, Oct.
2-31, Nov. 1-30 and Dec. 1·15.
Registration fee is $40 for one
month, $70 for two months and
$99 for three months. The one·
hour morning and evening work·
outs begin at 6:30 a.m. daily in
OCC's gymnasium pool. Enroll·
ment is limited .
The program is directed by
OCC's competitive swim team
coaches, Don Watson
~ and Jon Ratbfelder.
The Master's program offers a
balance of cardiovascular fitness
and stroke instruction, as well as
enjoyment, self-improvement and
fun. Master's swim meets are
available.
Registration is under way in
OCC's Community Education
Office, located adjacent to the
college library. The office is open
Monday through Thursday from 9
a.m.-6 p.m., Friday from 9 a.m.-5
p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m .-
noon.
Participants may register by
phone, using Visa or Mastercard.
Forinformation,pbooe(714)432-
5880.
AFFORDABLE HEALTH INSURANCE
18-29
30-39
40-49
50-M
55~59
8()..64
$48.50
67.50
91.10
127.90
168.00
212.90
$84.50
89.90
120.40
145.30
188.80
184.10
$188.40
210.80
284.90
328.80
378.00
450.00
San Diego is. about five minutes
earlier and Santa Barbara is
about~ minutes later.
The second hour is usually
better. The better runs nofnlallY
occur on the second and third
nights or the four-night period.
The time is Pacific Daylight Sav-
ings.
COSTA MESA
UNTRYCLUB
A fishing license is required
for persons 16 and older. Grunion
may be taken by hand only. No
boles may be dug in the beach to
entrap them. ,
Girls hoops starS imported
• COsta Mesa Coach Joe
Busi finds all the athletes
he needs -on the
basketball floor.
COSTA MESA • While most
spectators' eyes were on the ball,
Costa Mesa High girls cross coun·
try· coach Joe Busi couldn't help
notice something else about last
year's girls basketball games:
The Mustang players without
the ball were doing an awful lot of
running.
So, after gradua6on claimed
his top ~ormer, Alice Eklof,
Bust went about convincing some
hoops devotees to consider
another kind of transition game.
And after attractingt the likes of
Kelly Chapin, Corri. Lunnann and
Kristina. Watanabe, one could
even term bis hardwood recruit·
ing efforts a slam dunk.
"(Cross country) can't do any·
thing but help theni, • Busi rea-
soned. "When some other players
are huffing and putting in the
' third and, fourth quarter, my girls
should be going strong."
The proven a athletic ability of
the basketball converts should
also strengthen Busi's t?id for
yearly improvement.
· "I'm hopeful we can do some
good things," said Busi, who fore-
sees Chapin challenging fellow
sophomore Gegi Van De Walker
ror the No. 1 spot on the team.
•1t'1 e coin toss right now,
8us1 e~lained. "Gegt should d
better on the flat courses, wbil
Kelly should do better on the hW
courses."
Van De Walker iS the f ea.tur
returner from last year's group
which also included curren
junior Carrie Miller.
Incoming freshman Jamie
Denoewer has earned the inside
track on the No. 3 spot, according
to Busi, while junior Camilla Pow.
ers, who ran track last spring, Will
join the contributing newcomers.
Watanabe figures to crack the
top five, according to Busi, who
expects Lurmann to be among
the top seven, if she decides to
stick with it.
"Cross country is a conun.it-
ment and it's not easy," Busi said.
"These kids have been giving up
their time at the beach to come
out and run up ,tS) nine miles a
day." '·
Senior Kim Butcher has also
joined the first-time harriers,
which would have also included
senior soccer standout Jessica
Schroeder. ·
Schroeder, however, broke her
leg on a day hike during the
recent running camp near
Yosemite and will be lost for the
season.
-By Barry Faulkner
Finally! Some company for Noonan
• Zeke Noonan gets some
help in this, his fourth
year with Mesa's bo~s
team. l
COSTA MESA • Zeke Noonan
hasn't been running forever at
Costa Mesa High. It just seems
that way.
Noonan, heading into his
senior season as the leader of the
Mustangs boys: cross country
pack, has remained a fixture for
Coach Joe Busi, despite some
often lean seasons in recent
years.
This year, however,-Noonan
has some company when it comes
to consistently committed presea·
son participants. And, conse·
quently, Susi's boys are preparing
to make a run at the top four in
the Pacific Coast League.
"It's going to be work, and we
have to avoid injuries, but I really
think we can crack tbe top four,"
said Busi, who bas recruited a
cadre of prospects to bring his
current roster to eight runners.
"These guys have been to
almost every practice,• Busi said.
"They've really been working
together as a team. and they've
built a bond."
Whatever success ?vfesa
attains, will· be built on Noonan's
foundation.
"He's been 'here for four years
and he's gotten progressively bet-
ter every year," Busi said of Noo-
nan, who saw his junior season
sabotaged by a stress fracture
centered in the arch of one foot.
Jamie Carrillo, a junior, bas
stepped up to challenge Noonan
on ·some early training runs and
comes off solid track and field
season last spring, in which be
ran the 800 and 1,600 meters.
"Zeke bas been running alone
a long time," Busi said. "Whenev-
er he's had someone who could
push him, they've either moved
away or decided cross country
was not what they wanted to do.•
Junior Arinando Vega could
· be the No. 3 man for the Mus-
tangs, who will likely include
sophomore Joey Lama and fresh·
man Bruce Hancock m their top
five.
Seruor Daniel Luna and juniors
Jesus Gonzalez and Gustavo Oje-
da could also contribute.
-By Barry Faulkner
r -CENfER SHOE REPAIR ·~~
285 E. 17th St. I Costa Mesa
Next To ROSS Dress For Less
I 645-5511
I ~ Hours: M·F 8:30 • 6:30, Sat 8:30 · 5:00
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otary Cf ub• AWltd
For Honesty And •
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631-1170
1728 PLACENTIA
COSTA MESA
There is no limit, but take only
what you an .use. It is unlawful to
waste fish. 1n the times below,
where the time of the expected
run is after midnight, the date of
the previous evening is shown.
OPEN SEASON
IVlll HAP ONI OF THOSI PAYS
WHIN ALL IS RIGHTWITHTHI
WORLIP ANIP YOUR GOLF CAMI?
When was the tut dme? JC*\ ue 8t the AcedeimY Of Oolf 9fld we'•~ you how to ,..,. "*"' '°' ....... nw-~to ohooM from for onty J.HE~Jl2.0FCHs9A~~
Aug. 27: tO~O p.m.-12:40 a.m.1
Aug. 28; 11:20 p .m.·1:20 em,;
Aug 29: 12:10 a.m.·2:10 a.m.,
Aug. 30: 1:10 a.m . .;3:10 a.m.
•7aoo
cw*"' LiD foi' ..... -:.. --~ ............ ..... 44~
...
.. •
••
•
Double deal at. Newport Beach Tennis~ Club
The Building mdustry Assodation, Orange Coun·
ty Cb pter (BWOC), is lookhlg for sponsors and
players of all levels for the upc:.'Oming 14th Annual
Tennis Tournament to be held Sept. 18 at Newport
Beach TeOJlis Club.
• spomon ($500) wW have a compel'ly banner dil·
played on center COtirt and will be included in all
tournament pu~. Court sponsors ($300) wW
bave a c:ompany banner displayed on the courts and
wW be included in all tournament publicity. DOor
Prize 1ponso11 ($100J will have their company name
posted at tbe tournament and will be included in all
tournament publidty.
The all-day event is popular with tennis players
in all divisions from Open, A, B and C. The doubles
format of men's, women's and mixed gives all par-
ticipants an opportunlty to meet people, play tennis
and network with leaders in the building industry.
Cost oI the tournament is $80 for two events, $70
for one event. Both prices include a continental
brE!'dkfast, lunch and dinner.
A raffle Will al.lo be held in conjunction with the
tournament. Tickets are already being sold for a
week's stay in a Maul condominium, a week's stay at
a Palm Desert condominium and a two-night stay at
a Mammoth condo.
As an added feature this year, a Beginner's Clin-
ic will be held from 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. for those
who want to learn to play the game from a tennis
professional. Cost of the clinic is $50 and includes
dinner.
BWOC is a non-profit organization representing
nearly 1,000 member firms in the residential and
commercial construction industry.
For additional information regarding sponsorship
or player participation, contact Ann Nletz"ke (582-
6960), Karin Stewart (5-47-7~~1) or Gwen Rosebeary
(553-9500).
An energetic committee is currently soliciting
spons01"S for $500, $300 and $100. Center Court
GOLF
CONTINUED FROM 81
better-ball match play, with
teams playing a home and away
se~s against each club in the
group
Eight matches are played in
four weeks, with the winner of
e ach group advancing to the
regional playoffs Sept. 26, Sept.
28 and Oct. 3. Regional winners
advance lo the division playoffs
Oct. 10, with the WSCGA Team
Play find.ls slated for Oct. 12, Oct.
17 and Oct. 19 •
Among the top golfers from
Big Cdnyon are Selby Schriver
(club champion), Donna Abel,
Sally Holstem and Cece Presley;
from Mesa Verde, it's Natalie
Kmg (club champion) and Izumi
Sueoka; and from Santa Ana, it's
Nicole Ronald, Lln Stafford and
Mananne Towersey.
Newport Beach defeated Big
Canyon m low gross on Tuesday.
0
Women's amateur Team Play
was inaugurated m 1923 by Mrs.
George •Midge· Midgley. the
first tectm chairman of the
Women's Auxiliary, when scores
of 100 were considered excellent.
She encourdged the ladies to
compete 111 team competition,
stressing sportsmanship and
playing for fun , with the
friendslup of golf foremost to
win rung
u
Newly formed ProShot Goll,
lnc., d Newport Beach-based
corporation which opened m
PREPS
CONTINUED FROM 81
how much pull (Anatol) will
have·
U he doesn't get the campus
secunty job (expected lo be
deterniined l)fter Labor Day),
Davis, who is still pursuing his
teaching credential, said he will
seek full-tune employment.
which will undoubtedly
eliminate the afternoon
availability most coaches require.
Any mne-to-hve gig would
also make him unavailable to
attend SCC's midday workouts .
0
A smattering of transfers
could potentially make a big
impact for Newport-Mesa District
football teams this fall, with
Newport Harbor welcoming the
biggest crop of newcomers.
'CANTRELL
CONTINUED FROM 81
But hls former .fJrldmate
stressed that he wasn't
attempting to sound like a harsh
cntic. Muniz said, HWe all liked
Don. Hf> wds really a soft-
hearted kld, but he wasn't tough
m those young years of his life."
Teen-dge years can be
traumatic for tall kids, especially
when lhf>y are on the grow and
feeling awkward.
Vaughn had another mark
against him. His mischeviousness
didn't contribute to toughness
since his dad, the late Frank
Vaughn, Costa Mesa's 6-foot-7
constable for years, had a habit
of punching him directly in the
face for any impish tricks.
Then, bear in mind, his tall
brother Phil, a four-year varsity
letterman, had his licks on kid
brother Don over the years.
And if he didn't mind his
sarcasm or inane remarks around
his varsity grid.mates, it wasn't
uncommon for,one of them to
punch him out. He smarted off
one afternoon at ~nnie Miller,
the S-foot-8 Tar quarterback.
.Miller sprung skyward and
slammed Vaughn flat over the
hood of a roadster. That drew
tears and Miller walked away
on a compassionate note.
Muntz, who .ecalls that
Vaughn was 4-P and never
entered the militai'y,,rema..lns in
accord with a number of bit ru
mates of UU-4 -..s1 that Vaughn
finally matured u a gridder
-
June, is making headway in the
fairways, poised to lead the
emerging information and
communication segment in the
golf industry.
ProShot Golf, Inc., offers
state-of-the-art Global
Positioning System (GPS)
satellite technology via a series
of durable products which were
field-tested prior to market
introduction.
The company is in the early
stages of pr9<1uct introduction,
which will initially leature three
GPS-based ~ce measuring,
course management and com-
munication products, with the
first installations occurring this
month.
Some of the company's key
personnel include those who
were formerly employed by
ProShot Golf I.Pi Pinranger
Australia Pty Ltd. and PagiSat
LLC. ProShot Golf, Inc., is not
affiliated witp any of the
aforementioned entities.
ProShot Golf LP is a limited
partnership which began offering
distance measuring systems
using radio frequency technology
in 1993. When its existing golf
course leases have been
transferred to ProShot Golf, Inc.,
it will cease operations totally.
0
Banyan Systems, a premier
provider of enterprise
networking software solutions, is
hosting its inaugural charity golf
invitational on Tuesday at
Pelican Hill Golf Club.
The event's dual purpose,
according to Hal Llbben,
Banyan's district manager, is to
support the American Can~r
Interestingly enough, three oI
the four new Sailors come from
teams currently on the Harbor
schedule.
Kelly Scalzo, a ·6-foot-l,
250-pound offensive lineman,
started at Savanna last fall and is
slated to open at offensive guard
for the Tars.
Chris Morrert, from Santa
Margarita High, is scheduled to
start in Coach Jef1 Brinkley's
secondary, while Irvine High
emigrant Chad Hill could
contend for time at linebacker.
Mater Dei transfer Chris
Werner is also penciled in to start
in the secondary, and, like
Morrell, could also see some
time on offense. Q
Corona del Mar rece.lved
some talented transfers from
within the district.
Ryan Crogan, a two-year
starter at Estancia, figures to be
Society of Orange County and
provide an excellent business
entertainment outing for
Banyan's clients and business
partners.
Those interested in playing or
donating auction items should
contact event coordinator Tommy
Dionisio at 650-6908.
0
James Cote, former Corona
del Mar High golfer, won the
club championship recently at
Valley Country Club in
Montedto. Cote is a lawyer in
Santa Barbara.
0
In Saturday's Wght rounds in
the Newport Beach Golf Course
men's club, Jim Forgash {low
gross 61) and Mike Molus (low
net 52) won Flight A; Bill
Pridemore (low ~ 66) and
Craig Jensen (low net 53) won
Plight B; and Bob Dearborn (low
gross 15) and Don Gattuso (low
net 55) won Flight C. Carl Cotton
won closest to the pin on hole
No. 11.
In regular rounds Aug. 16,
Neal Tachik:i won low gross (63),
Hal Green won low net (SO), and
Don Krotee was second low net
(52). Lee Crumbley won closest
to the pin, also on hole No. 11.
Going back to the Seniors •
Summer Classic last montb, a
net tournament for members
over 60-years-old, Rollo
McClellen finished first (52),
followed by Byron Burton (53),
John Anderson (53), Cnunbley
(54) and Green (55).
• llUOfAltD DUNN is a Daily Pilot
Spornwritt!r whose dub golf column
appears f!!Yt!f'J Thursday.
a senior defensive stalwart at
linebacker and could also play •
some fullback, according to
Coach Mark Schuster.
Sky Conway, a starting
defensive tackle for the CrF
Southern Section Division V
champion Ta.rrlast fall, should
also fit in nicely in a similar role
for the Sea Kings.
Estancia Coach John
Llebengood greeted junior
brothers Alfred and Taleni
Tanielu late in the summer, as
both moved to Costa Mesa after
starting for Santa Ana Valley.
Thench warrior Alfred is a
mere 6-1, 260, while Taleni, a
more explosive 5-7, 170, could
help out in the backfield.
Costa Mesa adds sophomore
Brett Ritchie, a 6-1, 225-pound
lineman to the fold, after he
toiled his freshman season in
Oklahoma.
under the late Bill Cook, a fine would, in time, become police
coach at Santa Ana Junior chief of Costa Mesa, moved
College. swiftly and got Vaughn to a
Under WWII allowances, medical facility. Luck was on
young men were permitted four Vaughn's side again.
years of eligibility at a junior Police soon learned thJW did
college. -• not follow proper procedure in
He said, "So, Don played four the shooting. Hence, they chose
years under Cook, who took him to drop charges on the break-in.
under his wing and toughened One day (circa 1959), Vaughn
him up pretty good ... In fact, by called the Pilot sports desk and
the time Don was 23 years old, asked this comer if I could spare
he was holding his own in a a visit to his new tavern and
physical sense." · "maybe do a little story?H
He couldn't comment on other He had a habit of calling
realms, such as the old habit that people by their last name, so
found Vaughn trying to outrace ' when we arrived at his west side
law enforcement patrol officers, watering hole, be said, "Hey,
who had occasions to draw Cantrell. See the big sign? I'm
weapons and fire at his tires or calling it 'The Office.' .COme
him. Word was that Vaughn inside, I'll explain.•
often had the Mge with speed Once inside, Vaughn was
and rarely got caught for proud to say architect Rolly
speeding. Pulaski designed the building,
'rhen there was the habit of that be bad old spotU photos on
trying to obtain graded the wall and it was fashioned to
examination papers in devious serve as a tough man's hangout. 1
ways at the college in Santa Ana. With a crafy smile, he said,
One night, Vaughn and two •Tue name is perfect, because
other students broke into one when a guy calls his old lady to
college building to seek out a say he'll be late, he can say,
valued test paper. The alarm 'Honey, I'm et The Ottlce. • •
went ofJ and the cops were swift I laughed, then asked. "OK,
in response. IO wlia.t happens when their
The trio ran to escape through ladies hear the 1oUd juk box in
one side dooi. 'IWo dashed -e vu the backgroundf Would they
while Vaughn was slowed and drop the phone and drive over
chose to leap into a tan bulb. here or wait till their man gets
Wlth1n a moment, three home and the deliver a sklllet
bullet. were fired. UnbeknOwnst over hil bMdf• •
to the cops, one bullet nicked •oang, • be exclaim~. "l
Vaughn on the elbow in the hadn't t.hoµgtlt ot that.• bush. They than ran all while
Veugtin it:retdMld forward to
n<Wm, ·~· Netti. Help mer l'w been bit. •
Student ROger Neth, who
vs.
Revisit Tlte 160sl
• Pre-game parade including former
Angels stars Doug DeCinees, Mike
Witt, Clyde Wright, Bo Belinsky
and Fred Lynn ...
• Popular '60s music throughout
the entire game ...
• Hula-Hoops and Morell
Game time: 7:05
but the fun slarts at 6:30 pml
'
.
Put a few words
to work for you.
Call 642-6678 ...
Perp91'U.i pr9f9rred llodc
end ,......, eurp!U9 ....................................... 0 Common etodt .......... .,. ................................. , 1845 ~·p;··liiid·~······~·················3.03e
~, ........................................... ".151 ~u::=.::i~~) ...... ~ ..... 13
~~~ ....................................... 7.432 ~ ........... ........ p1•1w 9'odl, n......, -... .10&.1112
............. } .... L • 11 S Dif'9dOf'I .... LOS Dis
I, IMtllO TEO..OW, SVPOO .. "9 .._,. .......... do..., Cledlre .......... "' ~-~--~----""" Ille 1S •ge ~ ...., .........
THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, '995
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .
The Ltgai Dtptlrtmmt IU h Daily PiJ« is pitszstJ
f(J announa 4 MW smlia """'~to w:w busintsst:s.
WY will 111JU1 SEARCH tht ~for you t11 no OtbW ~. NJJllW JO" thr
ri1n1 and tht trip to tht Cowr HfJfM in Saas AIM. Tbm, of ctJWW. # iJx iMnl1
IS~ IW wi/J jiM JO"" jiaititMt "'6si1ftJJ Nl1M Jlllllmmt uiitlJ ilJt ~
Ckrlt, '*'*"Ma. ilMlt for }Mr .-.111.,."' "1w""" thm fo Jflflr proof efpu~ -·~an.
•l'lttt« slfl/J '1:J flJ ji!I Jtl'IT fraitio-~ •• most Ill tht D.Jy Pil«. '330 W
&y ~ ~Ma&. rr (IJlmt#~ ",i..c111"' Ill (1Jf) 641~1-U' will,,,,..,..,",..,."' JOI'"' W; n, ~"' Mtti/.
If,. IJ.Jtw.,, ~" ,,. ..-,. """' _. u will~,,,.,"'°' #t!J ._.,_. G.J lid ;,,,,_w .,.,_
1"UMDAV, AUGUST 24, 1995
... ICllOtaa WIOTICll W~ ... IO~ ;.....,.. WIOTml WMOTICU J!!lilCIOftCll llUIUCIOTICD
~c::=L-:-=: =='• 1 --~--= 8HA7•0.TAy~a".:!.'--OMA• ..................... ~~OllM,MilO. ..... .,.. =Dy. 1 llmlM I*' 'r:fHAIOH1,_POH, =·~ ... :-im;;;m;t;°ii;;';=;--IMll Wld'E'lllclOft IO W Mid .... ~ .. 1 __.lllV Ml~ Toall 9W ........ 10 118 ._.you ......... ttOUllHOlDJn.. .....A.
._ ... ..,..-.,~------.........., ~ 4/Z'll 1111,_. IDr --• C"J:'.=.':..U..o =--. W ,._ : .. QI ~ ...... ... ..... 1 t ~Jl:Y-. ·-Jto~PVlil. ttOUiE-= =~ ~~ :C,~~.: :::.~ ~: ~ ~ 1,lflll ~ Ill _..,.-_~ ~ ...: ~ TIMI~ .. ~\ai:9 w llH ICARlllHATO, '"a~ Orqe County on~ t7 • ... on AIJgull 31, 1IM at tlOOOf.,._ • •P'k•Mt llu~llahed Newport ~ _.....It ,.... ,... TOii 0..-fOll'I at: VLK Wllfl lie COUMy Qeft& Of ~ ITlMS 1"5 Ntalta
10:00 A.M. 14 IN front doOt """'6Clpet OfdlnMCN end ... ctl.COlll ....... D.ily ~ .... ~..: o.an lltwy MHdowe, ~~~ Orange ~ on ~ 11, HtU.:. 00t7, HOOSfHOLD Dally ll'llot Augu'lt 24, *'·
Of 1unow !1etow Co .. &01 an appurtenant Cott-Noe AIJ9USI 10, 17, 24, ~ ~delctMled In Mite.: Fuman I 1caM CA eat19 HM ...... , IT01.~,, HOii HOON• Sep~ 7, 14, 1"6 Patti Ctnlet DfM, s.tM tllClu9lve tight IO UR "-,... ..... ...... OI .._..._ ..... D401, Melle A~ery, ,..__., M ~ 17'D ft6a.. ....._. ... ._ ... 17 .. ........~. • tt'8te ,.,.._ CA aa publlo aucoon tac:tltiee IOclltd on ~ • ·---· .. _. Mtac aoa. · ·-.... __ .,_., r..-._ • ' """"" " .....
to the ~ tMddtt #of Lot az. lh93S ~-dtl!o•td IO o.»o. Don L Smllh. flan. Hoo"' Place, Pl.ctnM. 11, September '· 1• ttut1llat11d Newport PUBLIC NOTICI cun (payable .. the lllM !»ilBIT A UM! Clly ... °' prior lO, "" Ina Polee • loJl.M CA lll10 1 tnll4 .. ac:h-Coata M... DIRy
o1 tilt lri llwf\.11 money .of PrQPtl1Y addita• 1t put• PUBLIC NOTICI ~':, !:.-'p"f4) ::.=: ir-001, KtMy Deans, ~ ~.:.*'~':. -..a•••IC NOTICI ,llot Augull 24, s 1, 18". PloUHou• •ualneee
thl United Stal .. ), aU ngnt, oortedly known H~ ~Ot N. NOTIC• OP Daltd lhll a\h da ot A1io MMe. l'umltUle I lo... CA ut70 _ rv-th909 ...... la.tetnent
tma and lntttatt. convtYtd VISTA GRANDE, Nl!W· ,.U8LIC ...-1NO gutt, 11186 Y l-201. Rect\tl K ftlcclrillo, Thi• 1>u1IMH 11 con-l'lotlU.U. ....._. PUIUC NOTICI' :Tn. lollowlng Pf'toOI.,. :.and: d= lnbyv! ~~~l~~d c~IDDE .. S· Notice .. ri.eb' given ..... ll ........ ~~ T HodMn. ducltd by: hulbllnd and ....... ltet....m "°'".... ..... ~'ii~=:.: 1988-0
propetty tltualecl In Aid SOCCES5'UL BIDDER AT g:: :fe N~~.: = Cltr Clerk Ml1c:. BoJtN • ~ If'~ it0ltlrant(t) com-d The ==::,eon• 81'9 HtlMe ta.tema.:' Plac.nlla, Cotta Mt ... CA
County and State end d• ffl! SALE WILL ONLY BE hold 1 public hfftlng on Publlahad Newport Publlthtd Ntw~o.rt ~ to "9Nlet t>ull-H°2h Ootumtt 17as1 the tollowll\O ~ON Ill 92020
acnbed at follow1: PURCHASING 112 OF.fHE the •PPllQatloo ol Jam .. C. 811ch-Co11a M ... Diiiy 811ch·Co1ta Mt .. IJallY 11111 under tilt l'lctlllout Illy PJk Clrcta, S~t Q, If· dOlnQ Mln•H II: John 011100 Mllltl', 28191
PARCEL A: LDC 09 and PR 0 PERT Y , THE Thomae Jf MD for UN Piiot Auglltt 24, 11195, Pilot Augu1124, 31, 1895. 8utlnnt NllM(I) 11'1lcl Yinl CA 92714 Ctitfomla Cycle & Walat• Newpott Wey •B, l.agul'll
that por\IOn of lot 82, both TRUSTEE'S DEED Will. P9fmtl No. ''3511 ·o,, prop-th970 t, IMl71 •bOYe on: 7-0S.M Health Gourmet LLC., cralt. 1290 L•n Ave .. IA• N guel. CA t2e77
of Trect 16230, u ahoWn ONLY CONVEY 50% IN· "1Y loca~ at 3901 East -PUBLIC NOTICE Victor M. Pintltoe califorJa. 11151 Sky P11k 3, Co1ll Mffl, CA 1241.28 Tnl• bu1lneu 11 oon-
on • map tiled In eooi. TEREST IN ~HE PROP· Cont HJghway. PUBLIC NOTICE i Thi• •tat•m•nt WH lll4ld Cwclt. M• G, !Moe, CA 80111 Callo• Landott, 25 dUcitd by: an ln.CIMdual 2'45, Pages 10 ttvough 13, ERTY TM r1queat 11 to permit Not~ i. h1ttby gtven 11111h the County, Cltfk of 82714 Avalon Cove Laguna John Gaston Miner lnclullve, Of Mltc:.tUaneout The Uodtfllgned ~ruslH the construction of an 84· NOTIC• OP that lh• und•raloritcf wiU Orang• COunly on July 5, Thi• bu•ln•H II con-Nlgutl, CA 92877 Thi• •f•••m•nt WU filtd
Mapa, In lh• Offlc• or Iha di1clalm1 any llablhty '°' unit elderly personal care PUBLIC IA&.ll be SOid al PUbllo Auction t995 . Cluc:ltd by: Umlltd Uablllty Tn11 bualneu It con· with tht County Clerk of
County Recorder or Ofang• eny lncot1ectne11 0 th• racll1ty on property localed The mini 1ton.ge facility, on THURSDAY, SEPTEM· P•lt431 co. dueled by: an lndlYl<futl Oiano• County 00 Augua1
County, dllenbtd as • •llHt addrHt or other In the PC D11t11Ct (P<tvl-according to the pn>Ylslon1 BER 7, 1995 AT 10:00 A.M. Newport 8Hch.Co111 HIVtl you atll\td doing Have YoU 1111ttd doing 111, 1995 Ft554t4
whole at follows: com~n d:!~nillon, II outly approved u Emerald ol DMlion 8 of the 8usJ. KELLY l. KARL JACKSON, M ... Oaity Pilot Augutt 3 bu1 ntH ytl? No butine11 yat? No Daily Pilot Augu1t 2A, 31,
lhParcl4N 89 _ _!1 :::;::' i: ~ 1: ~ilt or th• Village and commonly rt-neu and Profeulon1 K.&.. .4UCTION SERVK:I, 10 17 24 1995 Thl32 ' John L. Johnaon, Vic• Boria C11101 Llndoff September 7, 14, 1995 e ewp.,.. ftrred to 11 "Sum-Code. Chll)let 101 Section P.O. 80)( ~RIALTO, CA., ' ' ' Prtlkltnt Thie alalement w11 llltd th967 Line AdJustmtnt No. unpaid balance of the obfl· mel'houtt"), Tl'I• proPo&al 21707 (1), hereby olv•n 923n, 909-873-0744, AUC-Thi• ellttmtnl wae flied with the County Cl11k or
NBLLA 83-3, recorded May gallon 11cured by· tha tlto Includes: 1 request 10 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE. TION BONO #7~1-19 PUBLIC NOTICE wllh Iha County Clerk or 01ano• County on August PUBLIC NOTICE 23,1984,aslnsll\JmantNo. property to be told and lllowapotllonollhltlrUC· EXTRA SELF STORAGE ALLSPACE ·COSTA OfangeCoun1yonJuly28 111995 F855030l---------8'4·214033 ol Olflclal reasonable utlmattd lure 10 exceed the basic will conduct a public 1..e MESA, 1535 NEWPORT floUtlou• auunell 1095 ,8535te' D~ly PilOI Augull 17 24 FlcUUou1 lu1lnt11 Record1 ol &aid county. coats, lllPlf\IH and ad-Might limit In lhe 32150 of tM content ol the llOI'· BOULEVARD. COSTA p Au .( ' ' Name Statement PARCEL B: Euementt u vanc:91 at the time of the Height Umltalion District· 1 •o• spacH(I) named MESA. CA 92827 N9Me Statement Oall~ ilot ou•t 2 , 31, 31, S.pttmber 7, 1995 Th• following persons.,.
C11sc1lbt In, and tor the lnltlll publlcatlon ol tht No-request to eatabllah an on· below, with the conlanll UNIT I, NAME, INVEN-The following J>l!IOM ate September 7, 14, 1995 . th953 doing bualneH u :
puiposes all lonh In, Ar· tic• of .. 1. Is ap-llrffl parking requllement being sold 10 th• blghest TOSY doing buslnHI ••. Th979 PUBLIC NOTICE Golfmart. 23710-A1 El Toro llcl11 II and VIII ol that cer· prOJtlmalely $128,682.00, bu.cs on a demonst111ed bidder, for lawful money ol A 138, RICH TOBY' Polnaettl• Hiii, 23 Corpo-B IC NO Rd., Lake ForHt, CA 92630
laln Restated Decf111tlon ol EXACT OPENING BID MAY IOJmul.a: and a modification the Un/ltd Stales of Amir· HOUSafOlD ITEMS ••• Pt~ 41139, Newport ' PU l TICE FlotJtlous Buslneaa Eugene S. Totrl, 322 62nd Covenants, Condllloot and BE OBTAINED BY CALL· 1 tM Zoning Codt so u lea (cash) A 1 '42 MICHAEL FUR· BHch, ...,. 92fSISO · St Ntwport Beacl\ CA
RHttlctlons recorded on ING THE TRUSTEE THE : allow the use ol tandtm The u!t ls being held 10 NISH, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS DW!ght W. S~1 Trust" Flotlttou.a Bua!nt11 Name Statement gi6a:J
..... ..-----~~~-!May 23, 1984 as Instrument DAY PRIOR TO SALE parl<lng tpaces In coojuflQo utJsty 1 landlord'a llen and A183, KURT ST. JEAN, of lht Dwlgl\I w. Spiers Name Statem9nl The followlng plflOl\S are Thia buelneu II con. NO 84·21403'4 ol Otflclals In addition lo cash, th• I II b h Id •• 11692 HOUSEHOlD ITEMS Trust & Gentfal Plltnl(, The followlng persons .,. doing buslne11 11: d t d b . I di Id al ---------1 R•coids ol said County. Trust" wlll acc•~t certlflecl tlo'\c1~~~lcf~ll·I me valet ~AIMPlON • l'.A~E HUN· A249 RENEE BEARD, 730 Temple Place, Lag1.1na doing buslne1111: Mr. Mlcrq · Dl1lrlbutore. tf.v: ~;,'",,~:d udol
11 FORECLOSURE PARCEL C: All , ot the chicks, cashier t check1 ~OTl~E IS HEREBY FUR· TINGTON BCH. CA 92647 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS B11ch, CA 92851 Exlduslv lntemet Publlsh· 22701 Via Castllla, Like butlnes~ al? No ·-l\O
,,. NO. TO 1521 leasehold eslalt or TNslor drawn by a Stoll or Fed· THER GIVEN lhll all slgniR· on Sept 15, 1995 at 3:00 A274, FRANK/TERESA Thi• bu~lnHI I• con· Ing, en Producllon Place, Forest, CA 92630 Eugene l Tolll YOU ARE IN DEFAULT In Lot 69 ol T11C1 16230 as erll Credit Union or Sav· cant anvlronmental corr P.M. ROJAS/TAYLOR, HOUSE· dueled by. a limited part· Newport Batch, CA 92663 Oamat Raza, 22701 Via This statement was flied Utt.PER A DEED OF lhown on 1 Map recorded lngt Assocfal•Oll, 01 Sav· came fOf the proposecl Auc:tlonffr'a Name: K E HOLD ITEMS nerlhlp Timothy O. Ga111tt, 210 .E. Castilla,• Like Fo111t. ? with the County Clerk ol
TRUST DATED B/4194 In Book 245, Pages 10 to lng1 Banlt, authOlizecl to do proJect have bHn ad· AUCTION Phone #909-A.279 TRACY NEEDHAM Th• registrant eommencecl 15th St, Unit B, Costa 92630 Orange Count on A ust U~ESS YOU TAKE AC· 13 exclusive of Ml1cel-buslntst In this State. All dressed In a previously 873..0744 ' Address: P.O. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ' to tr1neae1 bullneu undet Mesa, CA 92627 Thia buslneu It con· 21 1995 Y FISS~O laneous Maps record• of ch.cks must be currently 111 d . 1 B 825 'Rt 11 CA 923n A.307 MARIA SANDOVAL. the flctllloue bualnasa Thomas P. McElroy, 4871 ducted by: an Individual • . T H TO PROTECT Orange County, Calllornla. dated. In the event tender ~:~m:Ot •:nv~ro~~ten~ae ~~d ICA 7~~1•19 • HOUSEHOLD ITEMS name(a) llsttd above on: 6-Wlnvale Ava., lrvloe, CA Have you 11art•d doing q_ally Pilot August 24, 31 ,
Y•R PROPERTY, IT Said leasehold Hlltl In In-other than cash Is ae· City of Newpor1 Beach lfl. Th• public Is lnvitecl IO al· A379, GREGORY HER· MIO 9271'4 business yet? No sept. 7, 1'4, 1995 lh96e
MAY BE SOLD AT PUB-terest having been ettaltd cepttd, the TruslH may lends to use sald docu. tenet Ter~s 111 cash only. BERT, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Dwight W. Splert This busln11t It con-Oam11 Raza LIC SALE. IF YOU by th11 certain leue dated withhold th~ Issuance ~I menl lor lh• above noted Owner res&Mts the right to A.429, KENDRA DEE Al· This statement was filed ductecl by: a general part· This statemtnl wu filed
NEED AN EXPLANA-July 1, 1968, executed by th• Trusltes Dted until projte1 and funner that bld CORN HOUSEHOLD with the County Clerk ol nerthlp w11h the County Clerk of Overatock•d With
Tl°" OF THE NATURE the Irvine Company, a West funds become available to there ~e no addilloniii rea· A· geneial description 01 ITEMS ' Orange Oounty on July 18, Have you started doing Orange County on August stuff? O~"THE PROCEEDING Virginia Corpora1loo as th• payee or endorsee as a sonabl• alternative or mill· the propeny being sold B 130, ARNOLD KIM, 1995 F052022 business yet? No 14, 1995 F055104 A call to
AaAINST YOU.' YOU Ltsso1, and by l~t Blutts. a matter ol right. gallon mauures that along with lhe Identity 0j HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Dally Pilot August 17, 24, Timothy D. G11r11t Dally Pdol Augu11 17, 24, Clualfted
s.ti:>ULD CONTACT A llmlted partnar1h1p, as Les· Said sale will be made, thoold bl considered lo thl Oecupanl r•ntmg the B220, ARNOLD KIM, 31, September 7, 1995 This 11a11m1n1 was filed 31, September 7, 1995 wtJJ htl
see, which least was rt-but without covenant or conJuncllon with said apace are u loUoW$: HOUSEHOLD ITEMS lh9S5 w1lh the County Cle1k ol th952 042..,,, LAWYER. cord9d on November 1, w111anty, exprtss or im-proiect. Copies ol th• pr• A·228, Zachery & Debra 8299, KELLIE JAYNES, Orange County on August ----
,., NOTICE OF l968 In Book 8n5, Page phed regarding 11111• pos· vlously prepared envi1on-Ramirez, Couch· Mattress HOUSEHOLD ITEMS PUBLIC NOTICE 8, 1995 F854073 PUBLIC NOTICE
'TRUSTEE'S SALE 4ee, of OHlclal RecO(ds In seulons or encumbrances, mental document ere avail· A·291, Max Johnson, B332, SHAWN MURILLO, Dally Piiot August 10, 17, ---------• ~· UNDER DEED the office ol the County Re· 10 aausty lhe Indebtedness able for publlc review and Misc. Boxes HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Flctltloue Bualn•H • 24, 31, 1995 lh947 Fictitious Buslnesa • OF TRUST corder, Orange County, secured by said Deed, ad· Inspection al the Planning A·362, Andrew Ove1peck, B347, SANDY BORGMAN, Name Statement Name Statement No matter
what you're
doing, your
hometown
ROiie• Is he1eby given CahfO(nla. vances thereuodtr, with In-D1pa11men1 Newport Rtlrioeralor HOUSEHOLD ITEMS The following persons are PUBLIC NOTICE The lollowtng pe11ons 111 mil Burrow Esc1ow Co., a PARCEL 0 : An a I>' tereal as piovidtd therein, Batch C11y Hail, 3300 New· B·2 l 5, Martin B1t1esk1, Pub 11 shed N • w po r I doing business 11: doing buslnost 11:
c.tllforma Corporation as purl enanl non .. xclusive and the unpaid princlplt 01 port Boultvard, (714) 644· Hutch & Tablt Beach.Costa M111 Daily Laurel Tree Investment NOTICE OF Majestic Pageant Produc-
111,,1ee, or successor easement '°' ingress and the note s&C1Jrecl by saftt 3200. B·280, Jett Jarvie, Relrig· Pilot, August 17, 24, 1995 Corppany, A California Um· PUBLIC AUCTION lions, 1015 l.rnwood D1., lrl.Qlee, or suballluled egress throughout Lot 82 deed with lnttresl thereon NOTICE IS HEREBY FUR· erator ·Stereo Th954 lied Partnership 23 Corpo· Notice Is htreby given Brea, CA 9262
trl.\flee pu1Suan1 to the of Tiact 16230· as shown as piovided lo said Note. THER GIVEN thal said pub-C-036, Richard J. Mc· rate Plaza #139. Newport that the undersigned wUI Jean A. Biyant 1015 lyn· newspaper D~ol Trust executed by 00 a Mep recorded In Book Dated: AUGUST 4• 1995 Uc hellllng will be htld on Cllesney, Couch • Mtsc. TRADE Beach. CA 92660 nil 11 Public Auction on wood Or~ Brea. CA 92621
C ENCE A. RAV, R• 245• Pages IO lo 13• lnclu-TRUSTEE: BURROW August 28, 1995 at tho Boxes. Tools Dwight W. Spl111 Trust & 09/0Cl/95 al 11;30 1 m. at: Thie buslntas 11 con·
C 814/94, Inst. 94. slve 01 Mlsceflla~.•ous ESCROW CO., 501 hour ol 7·00 pm In tho C-322 Klmb81I' Alac1on Gentral Partntr 730 Tem-ALLSPACE 8564 HAMIL· ducted by: an Individual Maps records o voangt · · · ' th h lfi ' ' 0'487709 ol Otlic1al Records Couniy Calllorn 8 togetllet PARKCENTER DRIVE, Council Chambera ol New· Misc. Fumlture, lkes • R• roug class ed pie Place, Laguna Beach, TON AVE., HUNTINGTON Buy It. Sell It. Find II.
The~.ruot
In lt1e ott1ce ol the County . • ; port Beach C11y Hall, 3300 lrigerator 642·5878 CA 92651 BCH., CA 92646 the per· Cl lfl d R4oordtr ol Orange with easements or support Ntwporl Boulevard, at C·321, Jim Hayti, Misc. Thi• buslnau Is con· tonal pioperty ol the fol· 811 • • fits In.
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·. ·-·-' 1;.f090
Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
PAILY PILOT
DIADUNIS
Monday ............ Friday 5:~m
Tuesday ............. MolXiay 5:00pm
Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ........... Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday ................ Thursday 5:~
BY PHO•
(714) 642-5678
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(714) 631-6594
(Please include your name and
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8YMAaOR•
PElt.ION1
330 West Bay Street
Costa M~ CA 9UJZ7
Qxner ~Newport Blvd~ Bay St.
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H&USES/ C~DOS
FOR SALE
.. COSTA MESA 1024 WESTMINSTER 1092 H 0 USES/ iicoiisiiriiAiiMiiEiiSAiiii2ii12ii4 =J>RT 2169 =J>RT 2169 .coiisiiiTiiiAiiMiiESAiiiiiiii2ii6ii24iil iicoiisiiTiiAiiMEiiiiSAiiii2ii62ii4 liciioiisTiiAiiiiiMEiiSiiiAiiiii2 6ii2ii4
Owner Job Transfer OWn•r Trenafer must CONDOS 2BR HOUSE NH!ll\ 11an 28R 1 BA Laundry A c heery well-d•slgnd E••tald• 2BR 2BA
mutt aalll 3BR 1:V•BA nlll 4BR 2BA cenllaJ Wt•Anll'WV1 hk·ups. gar, 2868 1Br 1Ba, Hrvlng bar, 2.-cat gar, klda & pell 1-1ty, grt nelghborhd. air, 2-car, frHhly FOR RENT Total M/1 s395+oep. Av•ll Now Hrbr View Npt lal/dock. Sweet Hickory Place. $725 pv1 paUo, $585-$625/ OK. 157 E 23rd Sl.tllB
Centrally loc, nr SCP. painted & Iott tots!••••••••• w/d hookup. Newly Hm 4Br 2Ba, fam rtn, cozy cottag•2Br lBa. (310) 431·7870 mo. 548-9081 AYI 9/15. $1100/mo.
1 0 1 5149 000 decorated 842·5858 fp, ~omm tenn/pool. fp. TRW req. $1600/ C 11 R 263 Beyond motivated. more ny ' $ mo yr1y. 675-3113 1BR Mobil• Home E'•lda 1Br vacant No • on •13oo or ;: $175,000 Call Annette Hurry won't last.•---------3BR 3BA 1700aq tt 2300/mo. 759-5011 Quiet & Secure. pets. Gar. 5585/mo 854-8666 Evefnga.
---Agent. 648·2341 Annett•Agt. 848-2341 GENERAL 2102 hm. Ltg muter, lush B•~ront Condo Nwpt Hta. View, 3bd, 1991 New rt Blvd s45o dtp. 150 E. 2tst Lrg 1BR Molhtr·IMaw ~ -2 on• Lot. t/• Acre 3BR B" "CH Call Tod•'ll for Your ~';;~j 4Y~! 01:;,,~~Tr,mg. c,u22st00om1 2BR·2B1A ~.:0~;~:~a~~";;r~~'. . 94~73 · Street. 5Al8·0683 qc1u0a1rt1et r ... 1u1rg wda11k1:in
, • 2BA w/lots of up-~ ' · mo year Y $2495/mo. 731-4661 2Bd 1 •• Trl·plex E 'eld• 28r 1 ~Ba, frpl, • " ch, n og
•. tOUM. "°"'"'° grade1. Queal hie PROPERTY 1175 Winter Ranta II $1650/mo 646-5722 Cindy (714) 832·1400 Enclo11d gar Fenced gar atove d/W lots ol rm, llvlng rm, frplc.
Ol'l'OlllUNITY ha• 28R 1BA. R·V or ..... , Beaut Mesa Verda Oceanfront NB 2BR pallo w/d na Scott cloaets, wid hookups. Very prlv. Incl alt ulll
Alf'l•UU11 •""u•1111t1us boat ecc111 w/lots of / 3Br 28•. den, grdnr. BAYRIDQE light & 1BA. Lrg r.allo, ga· Pl ' S · $940/mo 1545-5862, cable, w/d hk·upa.
.....,,,., Is Ml'tccl to Ill• .-..d-room 0 grow. n Y ~ ew ampa re. condo. Cathedral cell, Winner I 85o.8443 2BR IS'alda Spacloua, U8TSIDll 2BR t BA ask for Joe. 841 ·3558 "-l O I BEACH FRONT A 1782 N H hi b right, 2Br 2Ba rage, tenn 1, $1350 ace 750 984-8585. • $875/mo Call evet,
m1 fair HtHllll Acl et t161 as $239,000 Call Annette CONDOS IN $1350/mo. 044-6996 frplc, d/W, pool, •Pa. New crpVbllnda, gar. ---------~II Wlllcll 111Nt1 II lllt91t Ag• n t · 6 4 8 •2 3 4 1 MONTl!Rl!Y S -~/ , Beautlful upgraded alngle aitch gar w/d PROPERTY MNOMT llgt'tt, redec, upstrt. Patio w/amall yard. Newport •croH th•
11 ibertlsc "My ,,_1111111ct.. ~a~e!th'$:74~~ r:; ~ _. ... ~. 2Br, den, 2l'•B• lrg hkups, gated. S1450. Local Exp'd Co. ~. gWs+ ~ ~~~~= $760/mo. 722-6294. atrfft: 2er 1 ~Ba aln·
1111 If .im11111u1 en HUNTINGTON $340,000. Poola, a&U· twnhm. Good loc. Fp, AvaU 9/1. 831-8097 Xlnt Refa. & Ralll. • . . r:e:·r~~:'A!:~~o~
• ract. ,..., relltlt•, nu, gym. Furnlahed &73-Rent dbl gar w/opnr, w/d, TORELLI RllALTY 2BR·18A $850/mo. RENT ...,_._..lllllilUIMl!uur BEACH 1040 models open dally. GOVERNMENT FORE· AC, pool, Jae, garbage B•'ll"l•w Ct. Condo Leulng/Mgt 640.7355 Lndry, pool, quiet, nr dog1. 720.9422
._.,.,.., ••illtl11tloll 11 Broker coop. Call for CLOSED HOMES ror dlaposl, tr11h comptr. 2 master bdrma, 3ba, lhort Term Oceanfront all tran~rtatlon. No th h I iti d Buy It. Sell It. l'ln<l rt •
..,.....,_.,,.,.nce.tlmf· Open BlddJng•Br Ownr brochure. 1·8oo-477· pennies on $1 , Delln· No amoke. Muat seel den, 2-oar gar, 183B a/ Luxury Condo alffpl pota 84 382 roug Cass e Cl ... lftM.
"'IWl••lscMlllltl••·" SEACLIFF on the Grten1 7742. quant Tax, Repo's, Sl200/mo. 633-4482 t. tt9751mo. 6~9712 O. By wHk o~ month. ---------~la ....,,.,., wlll 1101 4Br 31A1Ba 3800 aq ft REO's, FDIC, ATC, m•eld• '2Br 1 Ba, frplc, 81uffe Condo 3Br Ag1/ownw. 873-34lO COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MBSA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 ~"""_,"*"". Htate. Premium view CE....,TERY LOI'' IRS. Your arH. Toll atove, gar, aml yard, 2~Ba. Vial• view, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _..., IUI "'* wll!U la la lot 1tep1 10 golf '""" / free 1·800·898·9778 hkupa. Pet ok. $10951 llght, ahuttera. $1850.I•••••••••
,..._..,.,,, i.w. OWllMtR courH. $699,500 OR CRYPT 1225 Ext. H·5138 for current mo. Avl 9/1. 645·5862 1540.1982/W 642-8332/h APARTMENTS
.. ..,.tty lllfemlff "" "' b11t reaaortabl• offer. llstlnga. E-Sld• Duplex 3BCI B h At FOR RENT
......... afttttl1tll hi .-11 lnapectlon SaVSun 10. Companion (for 2) 281 Yard, garage. Prlv 88C 88 ............... 5. HOUH wlll be •old • ''''" .. _II• by Sun nit• to highest crypt In Paclno View BALBOA ent. $1050/mo. Avall Wlnter.F--llhed ...-in ....,Ma 11~ bidder 71.._538-0009 Memorial Park, NB. ISIAND 2106 8/27. Joe 839·2202 ~ •If Aah I r •· a1 HUD • Hiiitop ocHn view. NPT HEIGHTS_ '!!BR Or Summer WHkly • • ., .. 0A 111:•111.-.cu.-.,. Aauaaed 18750, ~ M5 Bedroom anwi * '111111 ...... oc ••,...., SAN owner wlll Hit $7700/ 28d 18• Winter Renl Twnhome, frplc, patio. Many Oct1nlronll ISLAND
AliuDatCZl·WI. CLEMENTE 1078 obo. 415-989·5541 Cozy Cott.sg .. Uttl• 1st engl oat. S99S. 147.7540 Winter '650-11900/mo 2606
># $1000/mo. + UU. Fum. •t•P• to SC Plaz• Sumll'ltt WS-S2900/Wk
,I OUT 01:1 st•·n Inc: llnd yard, porch, Shatp 2Br, pool. Sml Aleo Yurtv 1-3 '*"
--------
1 aR 1 llA. knotty pine
Interior, 1-car garage.
Yeatly '850/mo. Agt.
073"'4082
:i!-= MOD•L P•RP•CT • .-• .n. f/p, dlapouJ, cable. k al I S760-S1375{mo N8 • HB Gm~RAL 1002 3_. Bdrm• (Oen), PROPEltTY 1558 No pell. 310·547-0507 ~~s/m'o.Av 114~4 I
2.5 Ba., Plantatlon YRLY unfum 3Br 2ea VI la ~entall
Oranp Countr ~orecloauret &
r DefauHa
~Y llata. ~75 new
pet11.. llN<I dally.
• h wllh complete pt.Mi.. • t&e'""Y R.aord9
11. fle .. arah
"°47'73ut18
Sh1.1ttera, Imported Dr••'" Homo on w/lg fmt patio & apa, Prope~ lllmt lif'9ht 2Br 1ea ".PP«·
Stone, Mutw Sutt. w/ Grandt Ronde River 1 gar+earport. 11950/ NEWPORT 97 a1 Ytty, 11075/mo. SttMt
01.1al Flreplac• and vi.w. 1 actn, 3 ~ mo. Agt. 87~ BMCB 2189 • patkJng. Adell Patter·
Jacuu.t Tub, Fullv roome, 2 bathrooma, QOUt COUlili ViiW .on R•altor, 722·2511
Landacaped. Cul-d• 2,912 aq.ft., hot tub, co•ONA 28r 28• twnhm on.Bia
aao, •Ingle loaded large ehop, orchard, "' 2122 AT THE BEACH c1.n golf ooUtM. Trl-fVl 1_1A_LLl--IO--A----atr eet. Clo•• to sportaman'a paradlH, D!t II.Alt lh _., ... matr ..
lchoOI• and Oc:Nnl photoa. 13115,000. ,Anftull......... s1~' "'ne.e12: PlllDISutA 2607 S28~ Aaoun,• Waahlngton 1800 elf COfldo wlbay Or l......,W~1'!'P. .... ....,..,_.----••••••&• c::S-tev. D•~ 99402. (509) 24).4313 • ocn ... 3111 28•. a.a,.. •eteotlott IMMAC, ct\atmtng 48' ... INCL,UTl&.a aout ...... d Q,oup arter 8 p.m. atepa to China Cove. 1·38d wnue , 11000.1800 2.lla, 1000'to bot!, nu t •drm. Kit, dining
(7t4) Ha·MOO or t2000/m0. 173-7882 2ed aayfrona .... 12110 :.1/CfP•1r~= •r•• •PPI•, tndry.
(714) 4ta·14U Hom• Can't...,,, to ••G OCRAN Vim 3Bd Npt Hghta . 11175 ..."":.. 10. ....... .
(714) IN-1900-1211$ )ad 2"-la C4"do ftropertf .._.... • -· ~ or UCMMM <LD*30300'18) Ppr get to Ill thOtt '23111Jld2aa.1ay vi.w The Pn h ...,,_ Lido a;;;Juml9'e4i ••R 1BA ~ from
repair Job• 11116 Hct 21& Co111ge ._.._ • 18A ••A. ••mllv boh. Very ctean. ,.,knQ ov .... tocked with
atutt?
A ell to
ClaMlfttd
around U.. hoUH? ....... A••· IT'ii-• ftftA room, nrp1aoe, gar909. ape. HOQ/mo. Avail ti Let .. ClaMflled ... I 9VV 87M711 1. c.. ...., .. ,., ....... Dlr•••rv LIV Ht 28a wJfam ''"' llA m HwbOt View chiii ...... + ..... htfP WOY find new cpt/pnt. "· ~. Hme, oomm poo"'8M , .. ..,., .. tra paao,
QUIET 8c SB.B.ENB
Palm ~esa .Apart111ents
So neat & yet 10 fie ...
That's the fttling you get
when you tiw: ar Palin
Mesa amid the lush
gra:ncry of secluded
wooda & mtdy ptlmt.
• Studios. l 8t 2 &dtooms • Jn. S5'5 11D S600
• 111. $625 10 $660 . 2n sm '° s?SO A NoP.., t=em A NEW CMpa:. Paine at Tia
·~R.Oom A Hnttd Pool at TIOJ!t&l
.. PariCa 8t BU:ioriO A Glnp Availabk
... '
....,_...._ ..trtg, Wld. flW· Adi t47". Call ooel .,.. hk..._ ... 81MO/mo
-~. IU160. ,_.N t17-otet/177;N!t "°"" __ .._ ____ ._1nc:i1 __ .,.., __ 11_ .. _,_,_..o __ .. -.....,~~""""!"--::r--:----~~""'!"!-~....,...._-.. __ ""-!"_ .....
SOUTH COAST
METRO 2686
NHr •CP 2(2BR) 2BA
1 up 1 down $750
3BR $050 patio,
gat, laundry rm. Quiet,
xlnt area ...... 546-6883
MISCELIANEOUS
RENTALS
CdM $420 lneJ ullls NB PAOMfTORY POINT
Furn, mlero, frig, pvt Lux Mater Ste. Furn'd
entr & ea. 1st & sec. Full use of all amen.
Quiet pvt ph 760·0928 Avl 9/1 $650 675-6888
NB·Eaat Bluff NB·1BR 1BA Steps to
Bright & Sunny. Ulla. beh, bayvlew, prklng.
lne. Rel'• $350/mo. w/d , all ammenites. 840·5045. $500/mo 850-6812 EARN BIG $$ NOW
Exploding Industry. Rm/pvt balh, phn tine. NB· 1 BR steps to beh, Publicly traded co.
Shr klteh. lndry. Pleas-Heks reas. rmate. No/ PT/FT. It's your llmel
ant E'eld• CM homo. amok/no/pets $515/ Call 1·800-632-7888.
S360+util. 842·1770 mo.+\.".a ulll. 642-4375 LOCAL RTe•24 Loea-
NB:Roomrnait• wanted llons"Buy Atl or HEALTH & _V_A_CA_TI_O_N----1 to .. share 2bd/2ba apt, Part•Posslble 2K FITNESS 3000
trplc; W/d; comm poOI; Wkly•800·599·6769 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii R£Nl'AtS--2722 S400; 04s.eo33 LOVE CANDLES? II
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Nwpt ahar 3 bd Pat1yUte Gifts foatur-•oe Summer Game• Twnhm. Near Fashion Ing Colonial Candles
Rental Houalng Info 1•1• $675 mo. 'h ulil of Cape Cod & b"eau-S~ alzel/loc/prlcH avl 9/23. 258·5936 tllul accessories Is
1·9Q0.336-6181 ex. 27113 looking for consult·
S2.99/mln 18+ TCH ™tone NT ante & manager•. Be req. Pf~ Co ·602.95...7420 RE ALS the 1st to Introduce In WANTED 2726 your area. We are the
ANTI-AGING/STRESS
(HRONIC FATIGUE
SYNDROME
As seen on CNN, CIS & lllC.
Wonder clrug fil lhe '*• Cl'IGiloblt noiwl Far inlo col
Npt Bch Oceanfront iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii fastest growing party
Aeaerve now for wkly/ R 1 d f 1 plan co. In the D1rect !~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!:~ monthly winter rentals. et re pro coup e Sell Ing Assn. No In-2 o /2 o w ITH o u T
Fully furnished 3Br from Seattle area, no vestment or delivery. GLASSES! Safe,1---------
2Ba, gar. No amk/no amk/pets, meUculous, Catt 1~00-oaea. rapid, Tien-surgical, TRAVEL
pets. Karen 434·1424. ::.•::: ::ea"~!n.':fa~ PAY PHONE ROUTE permantent rd\oratlon
"Slj!. 360-384-3418 50 Local & E1tab Sites In 6-8 weeks. Alrline liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
3014
RENTALS TO
SHARE 2724
2BR condo $300/rm
or $600 both. E'alde
CM. Pool, gar, hkupe.
No amWpet. 574-0827
Overstocked with
stuH?
A call to
Classlfled
wlll help
842·5678
Earn $1500 weekly. pilot developed. Doc-SCARED OF FLYINQ?
1-800·866-4588 24 hrs tor approved Free in· Get the factsl With an
Thinking ol having a
garage sale?
Give ua a colll
CLASSIFIED
042·5078
formation by mail: experiment you can
(800) 422-7320, (406) do at home. Relax
961·5570. Fax (406) next time you flyl
961·5577. Sallsfaclion Guaranteed! 1·900·
guarantoed. 336·5668 18+ $1.99/
mln-5 mrn.
Help Wanted
Ruby'• Sandwich
Saloon PT/FT Ask for ~argot. ......... 645·1100
HOME TYPISTS
NEEDED. Also PC/
Word processo r
users. $40.000/year In·
come po1ent101. Toll
free 1-800·898·9778
~.... you ever wished to work 1n a
professional business, doog pmfeSSlonal wOl1I
in a professional way with professional people.
producing protessiooai results? Well, now you
can.
We're a young company and we·re the~
busmess in the world who does what we do.
We translOfm the lives ol small business
owners. and we need help We're ~ IOf
sales consultants but no expenence is
necessaiy we·u teach you all you need to
know .Whal has to be there !hough ts an
absolute pasSIOO lor tooclwlg people 111 a real
WWi. for helping people over their own
personal tu4'es. for ciea11ng more life If lhal
sounds like a IOI> lor you. contacl us ~ you
better hufry we re on a lasl track and we're
looking lot l\JMelS
Excenen1 compensation and advancement
oppo!1tnties: up 10 S100K for r~. S200K·
$300K for high achieve<s •
For consKleralion fax your restlTMI to (714)
641-8257 Of send to Mr. AtAifson, 2973 HaJbof
Blvd . .f203. Costa Mesa, CA 92626.
Ext.T·5139 for dotalla. liiiilllil~illlllilliiiliiiliilllli'••••
THURSOAY. AUGUST 24, 1995
5540
Caretaker needed
for elderly Swedish
woman In her CdM
..
Assorted Boots il'h!
womens, size nine.' ,,
all colorsl 556-745~~"1
DIRT Top soil, Mt~
sand, fill din . De;eu , ered eheapl 548-48 ~ ... GenUy used ehlldte~
store has elothlng
sizes 0-1 O. all types .pl
furn, cribs. carseafs,
ete. Large selection of
Llttle T~•• to~ Baby Duds, 258
Newport Blvd/at I Mar, CM. 631·7363 w
Maple dining chrs, ~ ea. xlnl condl toastdt
ov•n, morel 646-26~ "'
"' PLANT SALE ACRU J
Cement lountalns s110. -u
bird balhS $20. Cllr~n
fruit-avocado (lruilin;> >1
$1 O. Junipers, viner.-
herbs $1 . On palms 8'
$20. * 909·674·94
home. 805-852-1433 COMPUTERS 60
Exp'd Babyaftter (\VI Mon·Wed·Frl days & 388 Comp~t•r $2
eves. Student w/refs. Cmplt w/pranler, e
Carolyn 673·294 7 mo~ilor, mouse, k
& windows. 479-18 Exp'd Nenny Ava II M·F 1..,..~-,,_---.,.--.,.-.,....-.:• A ea p /C a r Ing/Refs 480 Comptr $595
Reliable In NB Area plle w/vga color m
Panl ............. 548-<6011 tor, w/ prlntr,
NURSING CARE kybrd. 479-1848
& Companion. 25yrs
exp. Loving care1 ca11 FREE TO YOO 60
Eva 831·7150
Can't aeem to
get to all thoM
mtpalr Jobe
around the house?
Let th•
Claaeltlecl ......
Dlrectoty
hefp you find
reliable help. .......,...
Aprvd Loving Home
2 mixed F's adult c•s Declawed. Pis eall
after 5pm. 722·1503
PETS &
ANIMALS 6049
ADOPT·A·PET
Every Sat & Sun et
PETSMAAT, FounUllln
Valley. Puppies, I«•·
tens and more, all
looking for loving, ear·
Ing homes. CALL 59'/·
9037 lor more Info.
------lcHW> CARE 3536 CLEANING DRYWALL HANDY MAN 3710 HEALTH, BEAUTY LANDSCAPE & PAINTING 3858 PERSONAL ROOFING 39iti
SERVICE iiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ SUVICES 3548 SERVICE 3584 8r PITNESS 3740 LAWN CARE 3808 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiSEiiiRiiiVIiiiCiiiEiiiiiiii3iii8iii6ii7 •THUNDER ROOFINaO.J DI'D'CCTORY Re•pon•lbl• M~M '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Home&Rental PropertlH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 21~ Quality Palnllnt ~ F f la Ing 11 Palnt•Carpentry· F f 0 0 PLUS touehupa. Peraonal aaalatance For all of your roonrC!{ •••••••••I a~~~lt~:...• .fard & •WINDOW CLEAHING• ~~~LV~ll~~PE!T Drywall and morel LoM at ••ti ur M 1 Landacape Remodeling 24 Hrs. Richard Sinor for the buay prof'I & needs. Aeroof/rep--..,,
ACOUSTIC
REMODWNG 3408
Wll PUT IT ON
ORTAKlllT 0,1'
Amtex Texturing
• •Bob 841-8088•
ADDmONS
UMODBLING 3410
DUNCAN
CONSTRUCTION
20 Yrs Exp. Small &
Lg. Jobe eS0-7042
•49 ........... 3 FREE ESTIMATES ~1" Q arv 045·5277 get reaulta. Latest Yard tune up/malntenaee, Uc 280644 645-3209 1 1 E / f Uc 638144040-41:zr-Mealal ~ ., -•• ,IHanglng/Taplng/Ttxlure • • diets & meds aa aeen landseape/atllstlc design. the e der Y· xp re •·
Prof'I HonM Chlld Care 297•8081 David Comm/AH 551·5573 Semi Retired contractor. on TV's 20/20 & Feb. Contrector#C27-604006. QUALITY CARE Ms. Jackson 855-6830 ---------
Uc. CPR, leatnlng, fun •WINDOW Cleaning Aprs. lmpnimnts, amt Allure mag. Newport Prol'I & ElhlcaJ. S45-]50S 20 yrs exp, excellent ---------SEWING 3922
& Iola of lovel FfT·PfT •Screen ~,pair•• jobs. Quality, Integrity, Barlatrle Ctr. 673-8586 ....---------workmanshlr, fair PIANO ... VOCAL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiliii
Opening.CM 979·7918 Affordabl .. Rellable ELECTRICAL 3610 I car' Ken 642·1770 Nature'• Land1cae.Jno prleea. 645·24 7 Aon ui We•vlng Servlce~t.
P.t.A-C•k• Free Eatl•729~7079 Carp'try, rool'g, plbg IMPRO'n:MENTS $6 Frnt, 10-13 FrnVblt CHUNG'S PAINTING LESSONS 3868 John Knits, Cashmere
•Chlld C•re• A-1 Electrlcal work painting, remodel • ..,. FREE Fertlzg Twice Yr. 20 Yrs Exp. Gd Prlcel sweaters· All Fabrics!
L#304200854 Cert. CONrD1:fB & Duncan l!leclrlc EI• c fT 11 e /SI u cc o . HOME 3756 Trim, Sprnklr 378·8926 Guar work. Free Est. PIANO Beg.·Advanced Uk• new egainl 768-79~11.l
P d CPR & lat Ald ~ Oulek Aeaponse Concrete deckS/Ropalrs l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Uclll375602 538·1534 Alt ages ·Teacher een. c~ Loving Environ: MASONRY 3557 loeal Uc. 850-7042 MORGAN, Lle'd 650-3261 1FMTHINQ IMTERIORS --------50% OFF PAINTING Entertainment Avail. ..
ment. ~ c;:;ie48-3112 ALL HOME REPAIRS Kltehen/Baih Remodel MASONRY 3828 Exterior/Interior Jennifer 840-8669 TRANSLATOR/
SPACE AVAILABLE *Beat Price/Quality FENCES Carp'try, drywtt, paint, Experts! LIBS60875 •714-980·2800• -------TUTOR 392.?'1:
For AdvertlHra. landscape, brick. atone le DECRS 3615 l)lmbng, doors/Reas S &45-932,5 or 873-1212 JOHN OORAH MASONRY Em•r•ld Painting PLUMBING 3890 @1IJ
Ask About Our: Conc:telt. I00.7Blot007 Emergency Selvl 638-4755 Brlek.Ston .. Bloek lnVExt wallpaper/tile LEARN SPAHISH N0
1
1tft"
lnTtroo Pdlua!!~ryou~:derJ •CEMENT WORK• •Fl!NCES GATES• •CARPENTER Palnt, JEWELRY 3784 Large & Small Joba OKI Com~ellllve rates. 10 yrs THE LOCAL PLUMBER ~:~~1!1~.,~~~o~r.,::lft! ..,.. PLAIN/STAMPED Drywall, Stucco, Wood Ucl687'91 931-3932 exp-FrH est 751·2039 ...... -.... Call Gina Bucci Brlek/StonefTlle/Block new/repalr/poat replaced Fence, Sub Floors. Sr. *EXTERIOR• ... Wiiiem Bangtr1 Co. Su.an• 973. .....,,-.
714-574-4248 REPAIRS/COATINGS Redwood • L#576605 Dlscl John 636-8235 William Harold Jewelers •SPECIALIST• Since HM7 ~1858 305w8202 Jim Whyte 642•1206 Carpentr~·Electrlcal Watch & Jewelry repair MOVING 3834 ~ Lowest prices/Fr•• .. , l#:;=y s;r;t~04 Tll.E CARPENTRY 3510 CLEANING Brick. Bloek, Stone, Tll• •Wood Feno••* Plumblng•Drywall• Anllque/Flne Jewelry Ll'37·381 703-2419 --------1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil9*
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil CES 3548 Cone, Patio, Driveway rtplac.i'repw, ht hlWlg Sluceo• Palntlng•Tlle Buy/Mll/lrldt e73-03e5 1• SERVI es11m11tt Low~ Uc"d ~ Almod. Doore, ~ Fplc, BBOa. Ref, 20 Yr Mvanlagt Conalr. 874-5301 Rooflng•Jim 641·7494 1---------
dowe. ~ lluCOO & tJly-Exp. Terry 557·7504 HANDYMAN Maint Repair. IANDSCAPE le
W11, '9ncll, g111e1. tie. Uc. A TOUCH 01' CLAS8 u Pl bl Elec
U1l1 "'......,, M2.ost7 c1 .. n1ng. Rea/Comm ""o-raoe~ FLOOR INSTALL Crpntv~m P~~·. 1ov~ LAWN CA.U 3808 z HANDYMAN UC/Bonded. Frff Eat. \. '°'"~ lllW nnp,•••~ 3•20 Expl Mark 589·7MOliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii !s\~ACEWIHETS Tet'•M H2·7143 GENEIAL 3558 .u;. ~ u HANDYMAN Painting 8Hlo Y•rd M•lnt.
l<ltc:htn•. balha, dOOn, Chrla ........ Clean •QUALITY WORK• Elecl•PlumbeCarpt'v ~~= ::.:::.~up~'
wlndowl. Doug Mt-7258 sr::;:atlzlng: Window CPI 8UILDERS INC. HardwdNlnyl/Ceramlc Tile•Marblt. 25Yrw•R•I• H•ullt19 87 .... A45 MIR• A CARP•NT•R o Hnlng; Carpet & R .. ldentlal Contt. Mrble/Carp•t·Bnd/lna Jerry Bell 771MS380
Adc:Mtlone•Remod•llng Pr"""9 wut\'490-3825 Uc.15l&424•lnaured L'108279 722·733a OVUI ao Yft8 UP
'lre•Water Repaltl • .aRICK CLllANINQ.. (714) Hs-499:1 Newpott/CMta ..... Te~ .... ~•.
r:;:.., Plw"l.b.:. • PaJnt Hl-P,. .. ur. ~ ... ~.:!J~1 ... :,;e~:a~1~..a:;4e0:~~ l.:·~-~~-=--~n~1~.:M~1~e~ I J Jg
7.atu = ~ na.-... DICK GBN!RAI. QUALlfY CIW'TiliWi Lawn i4NV1oe. Mow/ --------• w HOUiictbNiNO CO&TIMG 3570 SBlVICBS 3180 cuatom oarp•n1ry,
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Calif. Public Utltl-u.. Commission RE· QUIRES lhal all used --~.;..;.... __ _...; _____ ,
houaehold good•
movers• print their P,U.C. Cal T number;
~Bonded etec, tu., mut>le, etc.
tlO.OO '*hour. AlllM W ooll lnO a•RVIC• DIUOTORV Repalra A restoration l-:.:.:..:.:.:.:~=...:::.:::..=.:::.;;..:.i'.=-----.:-~-:-~~ ~;.;:..;;.;_..;;;;.;..;..._..-.~~ ••. •••.,,3M ...,.,, 19 · All s N~ ,,.. Chert .. , 7aW.e 3521
• ·•.. .. -Baloonle .. Slalr .. ~to. 4-Lln•• • 4-We•k• HOUiiOliANINQ hlow Oraci. Coating• ,.,. 1""000 u.o.-...,..,_ -.:.....------11 y.. -... Good ...,, Lll'70N91 Ma aooe ~ wllA ~ HAVUNG OWn .,.,,., C9I wrv-, _______ _
time. ••t.Oe3t DOOIS 3580 ·teiliMlliii;iii:i'li4~il ...... w ••• 11, .,.,. ~~!~=~!:=,-• ~ Dwlrl W".tllll• ,.j 111•-•• .................... .. Pp 7t ..... 'rtM dependaltl• doo' -......, • Quar worit, ...,. ,.... Don .. , .... 0 ::..:t.-:-=-.= 71~
eDA.N DAWSON•
PLUMBING
Watet Heate<1 • Otalns
R•model • Rtpalt
Faucell • P'l•tutH
Anylhlng In Pklmblnf I
ll554'722 64M720
fl9t!I' '117 .. 7H
THURSDAY, AUGUST 24. 1995
1150 VOLVO 1230
'9 9"0 ~40 U l'81"M. I .,,.. 4400f. llr CHAM.aS CIOll9N uu,, -· IDOlla.. Aulo. ltA MVfm ml .,.. • 'WN. RU1w good. nu lutbo. '""~---:-:-..-~--.,....--....:...--....:.:... __ .:_::_ ...... _.:....: __ .JI:: r:"AH ~ ~ ~~t4 u10 d~,~·=• = ~ ~.-::..~· ::t.a.~==· a. ~=-"'.'=. ._,um.uot...., '•~"":'~.!: ......,..,3'""11tt •el M.-l4il 1111-.... -------
purc;heM m.EMENTARY,MY DEARWATSON wt11 iuv • amm.c' •:~,.cu 1-epc1, &•pd , AC. f ully VOLISWIGlll 1235
84 Flow., Loaded. Pua m-1nL • •m m ca n. loact.d, enrl, unt, ABS.fll!lll•••••••
C:.. ~or e6 ~~~It North·South vulnet'lble. South takeoul double, now Jud1ed the ruord. Oaraged. ;:_~ru11"00 080
nu 111••· Xtnll mO\/lng, •• VW BAJAIST"eET
lS -UnQul •h ee Sell tickets et dealt. holding to be wonh a taJte to rme l 7600 7u.1eoe. mutt "111 16,._
7823 BUG. Ice Or"'J, co&or.
16 Textbook par1 a high PfOl•t The openinr lead of a c:lu wu 'Ii Niaw l40IX Brand New Mo\Ot and 17 Donald'• 87 AMNt NORTH .... th d ded ---~ CBE"Do•--As J.&GU&I 1105 4~. &apd, ac, pw, Clutch. ExC.llent run· lliflln.od 88 Fut plane won '9 e atlt', an arer ru m ru wa loll& trV'!I pdl. p/IT!lrrora, cc,.,., nlng condlUonl Eye
19 Plbble 89 Meekly •JC Q e 4 the club continuation. Declarer caae, Hk ml. 56400 catc"-t. Mu•t ... to
20 NcMlllat -CV' Q 7 3 2 tried to 1neak throu1h a 1pade by 'M ~ 85k me. ******* 623-7843 or 29s.27ee appreciate. N .. d• Stlnley Gardner DOWN O J 10 8 leadin1 the two, but West. rrabMct Rd/Btk Int. 1-0wn. Nu 1eeo 8ev. Black/ minor Interior tch-up. ft Kimono ...n t South American • J' the ace and returned a epade, pnt, tlr... trans. AJ-Tan. Perfect Cones. -•• -a-a.-'40--.-x-&.a--lo-m-t, S2, 700 84 ... ~ ! Knife handln mountalnt WEST EAST declarer diacardinc a diamond on ways gacaged/Prlmol 118•995 e.o-aaae loaded, ao, lthr Int, '82 Rabbit convt, red,
9Satetydevice 2·-~world" •AJJ05 •9 ~73 durnmy'aldns. S10,500Bert831-e111 ******** pw, enrf, catm rims, Sapd, atereo, low IS~~. 3 Sa1ntTerna'1 ~g..:..&:.:.1..:.a1 0 Kt .C CV'9 The trump finesse was obvioua, 1990 Vanden Plu xlntt Must ••Il l mite s, xlnt condf
dinner •xpenset 4 =,!(.' 0 K 0 7 e J but West produced the kina ta com-DATSUN 9C>e0 Low Mii... Excellent 11~~;0• S2835 0 80 . 373-1-431
21 <:ard-game call watch) it+;iH!ieTll• K 8 8 5 2 •A 10 9 7 8 plete the defensive bool: The band Car l fl.500 950-6885 '84 VW Sclroooo 31 FOIJ6.tip 5 Ucea desert SOtml now hlnged on bri.ngins in the dia· '73 D•taun 240Z '98 "-"••r ,..,,., Runs Goodl Cteen In ~Ooonlhe -: 6 Trinket t-24-15 C1..s.~, .... ~ •2 mondauit.without)oa,andthepec:· claHIO, red, exc, County LW8. O.mo •PLYMOUTH 9165 • Out. Need quick
Ille 7 Mualcal Q A J JO 8 5 cent•"• play by a lon\tahot. ia to cond, At, Magi, AC, 5•000 ml. White/Tan .. u. 51850· eGS-IM-42· 3$ Relieve program 28 A __ ...,. 50 l ....... • '47,000 990-HaS •ea IR QL d 37 ~ a "Rak:M oams .. .,....., oa........ o A Q 9 :5 4 3 take the finesse, cont erin1 t he AM/FM •••reo tape, •ea Morison a/c, auto, rox 4 r, 41P· 40Fufllklrta Lost -~°'~ ~&:.: 52Gatetastenet •Q diamondauitinooJation. 11995080.908-4191 _____ ...,,._n_1_.1_5_1 am/fm, new tlrea, AC, OOk ml. no ae·
42 Nol lhlJt 9 YMmed (lot) 31 Nol banlfoot ~ ~~·-But can a diamond fineue auc-LEXUS • 12700 080, 897·3058 ~/~,•n~~~["~'uatgr:!tt
41 ~ridge 10 Prank 32 Nolhln' doln't 54 Nol-(polite 1l\8 biddinr. ceed? East, who held at. least five DODGB 9065 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiil $2850 oeo. 848-4951
: ~ llem 11 ~ic: ~ Bog<>nc. more
55
='mer) SOUI'H WEST ~~RTB r.!1' clubs beaded by the ace, did not bid '91 250 Fully loaded. -PO---NTIAC-----9-1-7-0 '83 Corredo VR8 Yel-
molllture 12 Outlet 36 Naval off. 56 Dread 1 O Dbl two cluba over North '• one-no-'87 Dewtona TurboZ 50k ml, .black/gt .. n, low, tow ml. !Sapd, xlnt
., Jullet'aaumame 13 Former 38 Streetcar. Brit. 57 "What -la so p.,. 'o P... trump response, "91\ action which pw, pdl, T•top, al, whl/ auntoof, 115,000. eondl $12,900 OBO. 80 Bottom edge apocJMI 39 Puppy sound new?" P... Pan would have been automatic with an burg tthr, 9!5k ml. OBO (909) 737-8140 •aa Pl•RO Formula Cati Mike. 373-1431
!51 WontaolflCtlon 18 Shaker and 41 Grade 58 "Lovely-, ace and a kinf. That meant that wat:r xtnt condt _________ 1 V-8, auto, a/c. 80k ml. Dune Buggy Flbet· !! ~=er movef' 44 Toe problems meler maid .. ." Opening lead: Five of• We1t had to hold the king of dia-S3900 OBO. 650-5330 -11"DA 9125 Auna gel. Need qulok glass •hell, need•
eo.,. r--or 24 Units of heat 47 Salad stalk 62 Fem trtte Follow the play of the cards care-monde, and the only hope was to &UIM. Hiii 54400 968•9442· workl good • ..... 'trans. ............. 25 IS.wheeler 48 Grasshopper 63 Curvy letter ,..., l'l-corw~er1ible.._,... __ ~v~v.;;oung boy...._'""r.:'--ir.1!'49_N_1Qhts before fully. What you have seen can steer find it singleton. Suiting the action FORD 9075 ,82 82,. ~dr, ... 10• •a-. Fll!RO Low mllas, CS791t5 603B1 .~00· W1 Ill trade.
:r ~--~'T."!~I'!':!"...,.~-. you to the winning path. to the thought, South ban.,ed out. i:wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii v '" -beaut, great ahapel • · .... 10 11 f2 South ged h th band' ... ,_ ·• 1• A/C, g ood condl M jud t al e . s wa• the ace of diamonds with a most '70 Muateng wht, 302 $1250,0BO 373-1431 uat •Ht 12,750.1---------
tribut.iona l assets merited .a happy result. The king came twn-V8, at, ac, pa, pb, new .,.3 .,.1 t _,,, 5 d 821-4218• Sherllyn MISC •. AUTO. 9245
reverse. North, who had bypassed bJing down and the four-heart game paint, runa greatl 1 • ""e •· ,,..., •P • two four-card majors because of the rolled home. owner 25 yrs. $4250 always garaged,• tow _P_O_RS_C_H_B ___ 9_1_7_5 SEIZED CARS FROM OBO 373·2415 mtlage, must aell. · $13,850. OBO iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $175. Porschea, Cadll·
'83 l!aoort L 4dr, Call ............. 721--0718. ,88 944 Hot red, lace, Chevya, BMW'•, 4cyl, auto, ac, clean, Corvettes. Also Jeeps,
liiBiiiOiiiATiiiSiiiiiiiiiiiiiii7iii01iii1 SAIL BOA~S · 7 014 AUTOMOBILES
runs grtl $7750 cashl 6apd, anrf, tinted win-4 WD'a. Your area.
Call !520-7818 ' _. MERCEDES 9130 dowa, bra, >dnt condl Toll free 1·800-898-
,88 Bronco II XLT $8900 OBO. 373-1431 9778 Ext. A-5139 for
21 ft Duffy Electrlc·93 '30 SAIL BO.AT• 4x2, full power, auto-,79 3 00 SO turbo, blk, cUl'rent llatlnga.
Muat aell Loaded, Dieael, wheel, clean,·~--------matlc trans likA new u SAAB · ·-• ,.. · nted, fully load, xlnt 9185 AUTOS AC, DC, trig, port·a· owner terma. $16,000 BMW 9030 $8,3!50. 549-7626 eondl 13745 080. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
potty, full enclosures. oblS 723-4074. .. 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '88 T·Blrd Ve, v......, Call 373·1431 w ·11•T'P'eD Like new cond·Grt ---------1• -·• A&'tU< 9 246 buy·ABC co 840-t765 18 ' Hobie Cet with '88 7 35 I Wht/blk, llhr, clean, 28k ml. white, ClaHlo 88-280 SE l"'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii trailer, $1000. Blc fully loaded , tinted, orig owner ... s5900 Coupe-Perfect In and '88 900S Auto tran.'•
&'Zodiac inflatable. Wind surfer, $325. xlnt eondl S89 00l-:-::O:-=-B-=:O:-C_a~l:-t 7_so..:;...;...'962_,;..~8;.___1 Out. Anthloclte. Sun· wht, w/ grey Interior
aolld trana, w/cover. Call 723-0432. OBO. Call. 373·1431 '89 Featlve aim caas, roof, AC. $13,500. snrf, xtnt condl 1 Xlnt Condi 645·7772 ..,.3..,,0..,.,__,C,,_ ___ ...,,.,_....-75 BMW 2002 Blue, A/C, 40 ml. gal. nu G or g e o u • G • m ownr, 2·dr hatchback leen & uood battery & shocks. 714·831--0832 $3,700 OBO 722-6177 BOS TON WHALER Condi fiberglass, dsl, Adorable, runs well, $3000 OBO. 888·9490
22' OUTRAGE. 1980 owner terms, S 1 Sk need a TLC. $1500
•W .ANT E D•
'67-'69 Camero'•· AJ10
'60-'76 Corvettes, '88-
72 Mopar Muscle cars
Any condition OK. Will
pay cuhl 9 8 2·7 7 78
HULL BRAND NEW OBO. 723-407!5 obo 752'3828 or call '92 EXPLORER XL T MERCURY 9 135 TOYOTA 92 10 175 hp JOHNSON ~,.,.,----,,.,.,-----759-0632 4WD, blue, xlnl cond, 1---------
0 .B. has 25 hrs. New 30 a ellboet, 10HP 1-owner, loaded. 45K ANTIQUES & ateerlng cablea/con· dle1el, head, oven, 1-B_U_l_C_v ____ 9_0_3_5 ml. $16,900. 721-1955 '93 Sebl• Wegon 3.8, '87 Celloa QTS red, CLASSICS 9 2 50
trola. Dual batta, sleeps 5. Sell $9,990 ~ I---------3nd seat, loaded, dual loaded, am/fm, cass, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Loran, VHF, Fish or with mooring at HONDA 9 bags, ABS, alarm, llke anrf, aly whla, rna gdl •8 8 c Finder, Outrl~gera, Bl· D43 No. Balboa Chan· '84 White RIVIERA 085 nul 18k ml. S14,950 $3995 obo. 707-1984 orvette fteah net $23 000 OBO l::miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mtchg no. 427-425HP mini, Stern eat. Re-• • · w/aame loving care, It 1• Grt lam earl 631-0675 versolble Pilot Seat, 909·982-2652 got from grandma. '8 2 Accord 2dr hatch-'90 Ce mrr wht, auto, eng. 4:11 post, 2 tops,
Fore Seal Slo e Thi. bea t back auto ac mint ---------• fully loaded, lo ml. xlnt PW, orig. Doc, CA blk
r • CAL 25 w/Johnson u Y may go conc1' I go'od • buyt NISSAN 9 150 condt orig owner. pits, restrd gauges, Porta Pottle. Dual Axle 6HP O/B, new salls. a n o t h er. . . 1 O OK 59 00 S32k obo. 969-4481 Trailer. St4,900 obo. Good cond. 52,500. Trouble·Free Miies. $1900 OBO. 373·1431 iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 7 evH 553·9121
(714) 846·6340. Call 548-1067. S3700 648·5l79 '89 ACCORD LX '80 280ZX 2 +2 "'·lpd '92 Peseo Wht 4 cyl, '94 Bl·Turbo 5spd, " 49k mlles, loaded,
Hard t o p electric '85 Le S a bre LTD Good Cond. 92k ml. ale, cc, p/w, alloys, AT, AC; PS, PB, CC, movlngl 53000 OBO b oat. ><tnt cond l ---------collect. fully loaded, Sliver, 5·spd A/C, new tlrea. Run• goodl AM/FM, casa, snrl, cau 831•1499 s7ooo. (7l 4) 575•7599 SPEED & 95k, aheipel $4250 $8,600 OBO 662·3627 $1000 •831·7149 mlnll 1 owner, 43k ml.---------P~TS &: HUNTINGTO N NEWPORT SKI BOATS 70161..,..,,,.0,,,,.B_o.,..._89_5..,..·7_1_34_.,..--~ '89 Accord LX Wht, '84 &tenaa Wht, auto. S8750. 597·8059
-ANIMAI.S 6 049 BEACH &149 B-EACH 6 169•--------iiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiliiiiii '85 L• S e bre LTD auto, tow ml. xlnJ 4dr, t\alChback, ac, Chances are POWER 1'l0ATS collect. fully loaded, condt $8250 OBO. xlnt Cb di $2250 -------9-2-2 -5 you will flhd
""+ 1988 22tt Ski B 95k h I $3500 Call Mike, 373·1431 OBO. 37"n1431 .VANS ADORABLE Sat 8/28 & 27 9942 Eaatblutf Sun. Only 9-7012 t 7 litre v-a. o~tl~g oe6. :9:_r_;>7~4 ~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii what you need
.AKC Puppl•• & Klte Or. HB. Nr Atlanta 12pm. XL Whirlpool iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Cobra O/D, low profile•---------•ae 200 SX Sspd, ac, at the price CF.A Kitten• & Brookhurst. lots of wash. $200 Crib w/ hull, just serviced, On the move? hatchback, allver, CUil '91 FORD Explorer , we have the largest 1tufl. matt, stroller, carseat, '89 Be r line r Trophr new controller/uphol-Overstocked with whls, xlnt condl s2950 V-8, auto, pwr brkal you want to pay
Hleetlon ol pedigree yard toy, misc. 2401 24', tow hrs. Incl trlr, stery. Great •kl boat· stuff? Sell your extra OBO. 373-1431 aeat1/wndowa/1teer, when you read
dog• & eats anywhere IRVINE 6 144 Alta Vista. 640-7660 ~~~1 ccoovr!'~~· $~~~:;~: fast-looks great ..... re· C~ac:;111fi~d household '88 Pulser NX blue, ~~~~: :J,1
• c~.M/~~ Clau lfled
All loved & well Call 714-717•7672 eve ady to go. $12,000 111 h 1 items T·top, 6apd, ae, 61k coveT. lmmacl Muat dally Cared for 646-9449/574-4247 W e P ml. exc. condl 1 onr. 1 K t P~!~~Hh~~m :o1 ~~0R~~u·T~~h~"~27·c~~~1~--~iiei4i2i·i5iei1iaiiii~•11n•Clllalslsliflield•~i~~~i5~oiBioi.i4i~~i3i2~i;i;i:iK~oi~i1i.i11i~i·i3i1i1imi.;;;;;.e~4~2~-~s;e;l1~a~~~-Ac1am• & Brookhurst * AUG-28 8AM * S.F. cruiser twin Yam ne ture. Speed Boet. ~887 Adult/~hlld'• clothing,·~--------200 eng. Xlnt condl Only 95 hrs. Loadedl I ct I & M h ·-must He. 5420000 $36 000 850-5885 BLACK LAB PUPS 8 e ron cs. uc BOATS 7011 OBO. 845-0057 '
AKC titled dam, Finn· .morel I 4 2 Sllkberryliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WON ON GAME SHOWI
lah ch alre. Show, fld. 15' COLEMAN Canoe 15' Electra Craft. Elec· MARINE SUPS
. companion. 548·8755 NEWPORT Used~ only 3 . tlmea, Irle Party Boat. Pacl~lc DOCKS 7022
ieve abuud and BEACH 6169 teal color. $245. Blue. Perfect Lake iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~abandoned pets.' Be a 8 5 4 ·2 8 4 1 . Boat. Delivered to
\.olunteer/foater. Call 8/29 Sat e am·12noon 18Ft BAY LAUNCH your home brand new.
,.714·597-9037. 1602 Coral Place, In Fiberglass, teak deck, Retail Value $17,000
1 811p Avell Up to 451t
$12/11. 2 tie-down J pec•• evl up to 35
ft. $10.50/tt. XJnt Loci
can Mike 865-6150 f tiort-halred Oerman ,..Shepard Mix Nine mo
.'Old F, great w/klda.
, Hu had aome shots.
Free 540-5995.
6059
CYCLES
8 "SohwlrJn 51pd,
~beach crulaer, fully r•
atored, prlmol S175
OBO!Trade. 631-4001
CHEAP AIR
~oat US C1tle1
•From S190 (1·W)•
• 1 •From $350 (RT)• I No Reatrlo tlona I 1-Soo..380-8802
,. ,J
: fARAGE SALES
BALBOA
1SIAND 6106
;:-_ 2-l'AllllLY SAL•
-SaVSun 9-1 ' • 204J Diamond (alley)
Furn, books. No )unkl
CORONA
DELMAR 6122
.. tat• Qerage 8•1e
Antlq a, furn, mite,
camper ahell. Sat e-1
800 S•award Rd. CdM
Yard 8•1• Sat/Sun
8am-3pm. Chha, TV,
•ppl, books, tape• 1.
Iota mlacl 708 Acaci.
Ally. Clothing, sklls, beaut boatl New di•· Sacraflce $13,000 hsehold goods, etc. sel engine, new top. OBO 714-721·1702.
AUQ 25, 28 & 2 7 $9000/obo. 675-8128
8 e m-5pm Furniture, 20 tt Du ttr Be rboet BOATS YACHTS carpet, clothes, & Surrey top, 4-Cyl gas ' '
30' SIDE TIE Sall boat, good loc near
Udo Isl Bridge. Water/
Elec. $9/tt. 675-6128 ml1c. household. eng. Look• Ilk• elec. CHARTERS 7013
1516 Cumberland ln. boat $3500 873-3008
Run your ad in
the Newport Beach
Costa Mesa Doily
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach
Fountain Volley
Independent to
reach over 100 ,000
homes. Fax us this
form with ~r credit
card # or moil it in
with a check todaYI
Run for a w8ek I If
~car does not
sefl we'll Nn it
for another WI 1k,
FREEi AN for $10• . ..
--------------------------D YIS,SILL ~y CAR
City
Zip
flhotie
v.dit C4" DMC CMSA D AM X
• &.,--
,.. To CWLY I'll.OT
»O w 19r ,._,C..MMo,CA ~
(114) "1·$479OrMX171" '3 I '6J'>' ,,,...~o+I \-
,.,... °*',..,...., .... ... -'*""~-'/,
0 1c,.... o,._,.._ a ... ,.
OM o,.._.., owoi... a_..., a,._,...•• d ...,c-. o•.-o .... --. o_.,,~ 0 1.-a...,...._ a ... ..,. g•~ oc....~ o.-.-..-o_,...., O Q!lli9 D O-....... , o._,._ o..,.., a..,. ... ._..
i I rO w 4 h..1).00 -" 1Mra vJ ..
I.. I :.i. t
. ..
The new
Range Rover.
See inside·
for details.
@919 RAN GE ROVER
0